14 500 9268 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3415/RC29_Patrick_Henry_High.jpg 56c966e79ae45f47ba6d314062c06faf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC29 Patrick Henry High Description An account of the resource The old campus-style Patrick Henry High School was dedicated on 17 December 1960. It was replaced with a conventional school building in 2008. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1962 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC29 Grandin Road Patrick Henry High School Raleigh Court schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3414/RC28_Raleigh_Court_Elementary.jpg f32f58d19a516bcafeedd1cc2206be54 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC28 Raleigh Court Elementary Description An account of the resource Raleigh Court Elementary School, located at 2202 Grandin Road, opened in 1960 and served students through the end of the 2009 school year. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1962 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC28 elementary schools Grandin Road Raleigh Court Raleigh Court Elementary School schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3413/RC27_Fishburn_Park_Elementary.jpg 1fa8a730d06056debfb2a94f8e2932a2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC27 Fishburn Park Elementary Description An account of the resource Fishburn Park Elementary School, located at 3057 Colonial Avenue. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1968 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC27 Colonial Avenue elementary schools Fishburn Park Elementary School schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3412/RC26_Woodrow_Wilson_Middle.jpg c5c1ab275ea9862f229c45d6f1ff002a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC26 Woodrow Wilson Middle Description An account of the resource A newly completed Woodrow Wilson Middle School, located at 1813 Carter Road. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC26 Carter Road Raleigh Court schools Woodrow Wilson Middle School https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3411/RC25_Streetcar_47.jpg ee0ac1ad9b6ad2e45683b84565f477f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC25 Streetcar 47 Description An account of the resource Streetcar #47 on Grandin Road. This was the last streetcar to run in Roanoke. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1942 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC25 Grandin Road Raleigh Court Streetcar #47 streetcars https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3410/RC24_Memorial_Bridge.jpg 442b468554579fad987b3e2c106e8c75 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC24 Memorial Bridge Description An account of the resource A crowd gathers for the dedication of Memorial Bridge on 30 August 1926, despite having been open to traffic since 6 May 1926. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 30 August 1926 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC24 bridges Memorial Avenue Memorial Bridge Mountain View Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3409/RC23_Memorial_Bridge.jpg 67f0b33cfd55206dc3b1eed6a292c101 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC23 Memorial Bridge Description An account of the resource A crowd gathers for the dedication of Memorial Bridge on 30 August 1926, despite having been open to traffic since 6 May 1926. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 30 August 1926 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC23 bridges Memorial Avenue Memorial Bridge Mountain View Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3408/RC22_Virginia_Avenue_Bridge.jpg 3107a8be78ed0c50d30ce2cf7246d2f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC22 Virginia Avenue Bridge Description An account of the resource The Virginia Avenue Bridge or Woodrum Bridge was the predecessor to Memorial Bridge. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC22 bridges Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court Virginia Avenue Virginia Avenue Bridge Woodrum Bridge https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3407/RC21_Grandin_Road_Pharmacy.jpg 960c26e8e13ef900f549004d8bc51ff6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC21 Grandin Road Pharmacy Description An account of the resource Grandin Road Pharmacy. Located at 1314 Grandin Road, the building is now how to Gracie's Place Pizzeria and Local Roots Restaurant. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC21 drugstores Gracie's Place Grandin Road Grandin Road Pharmacy Grandin Village Local Roots Restaurant Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3406/RC20_Shirley_and_Greenwood.jpg c5d93a952c659969119db5636a899807 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC20 Shirley and Greenwood Description An account of the resource Looking north on Greenwood Road from the intersection with Shirley Avenue. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC20 Greenwood Road Raleigh Court Shirley Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3405/RC19_Grandin_an_Memorial.jpg c4010e4b6ff4df54446eefe4b31e2910 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC19 Grandin and Memorial Description An account of the resource Aerial view of the intersection of Grandin Road and Memorial Avenue. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC19 aerial views Grandin Road Grandin Village Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3404/RC18_Garlands_Drugstore.1.jpg bb074c6584af6522ef3305fbe0f9fdad Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC18 Garlands Drugstore Description An account of the resource Garland's Drugstore under construction. Garland's opened in 1953. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1952 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC18 Garland's Drugstore Grandin Road Grandin Village Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3402/RC17_Mick-or-Mack.jpg e632d4aa92897c4527ad2d58d5a92684 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC17 Mick-or-Mack Description An account of the resource Construction of Mick-or-Mack Grocery, located at 1312 Winborne Avenue. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC17 grocery stores Mick or Mack Raleigh Court Winborne Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3400/RC16_Memorial_Bridge.jpg 226bf42dcb9f66266ec56e0251a7e029 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC16 Memorial Bridge Description An account of the resource Aerial view of Memorial Bridge. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC16 aerial views bridges Memorial Bridge Raleigh Court Virginia Heights https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3399/RC15_Virginia_Heights.jpg 64fcaaec45b816ab0c517c87422ef7d7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC15 Virginia Heights Description An account of the resource Aerial view of Virginia Heights. Evergreen Cemetery is visible in the foreground; Memorial Bridge is visible in the lower right. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC15 aerial views Evergreen Cemetery Memorial Bridge Virginia Heights https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3398/RC14_Norwich.jpg 2044228fa58a7b72aedda3da97bf3805 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC14 Norwich Description An account of the resource Looking south toward Norwich at Bridge Street. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC14 Bridge Street Norwich https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3397/RC13_Bridge_Street.jpg 3cac2c0e860a9ce1512bd92c0d67ab20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC13 Bridge Street Description An account of the resource Looking north on Bridge Street at the old truss bridge crossing the Roanoke River. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC13 Bridge Street bridges Norwich https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3396/RC12_Row_Houses.jpg 5ca51d3d42e691350b075fe8cdb6afd5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC12 Row Houses Description An account of the resource Row houses were constructed in Norwich to house the laborers who worked in the various industries in the area. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC12 Norwich row houses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3395/RC11_Bridge_Street.jpg 2bc315842a44df5ecbfbc581d2e66a51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC11 Bridge Street Description An account of the resource Buildings along Bridge Street in Norwich. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC11 Bridge Street Norwich https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3394/RC10_Bridge_Street.jpg cc0e1d261eb7cf797e9ab077bf7c950b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC10 Bridge Street Description An account of the resource A view of Bridge Street in Norwich. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC10 Bridge Street Norwich https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3393/RC9_Russell_Avenue.jpg def2ff5b3177ac8d321ebe532f786c32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC9 Russell Avenue Description An account of the resource A view of Russell Avenue in Norwich. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC9 Norwich Russell Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3392/RC8_Roanoke_Avenue.jpg f3b5195f7232ee9ec790197b68970c3f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC8 Roanoke Avenue Description An account of the resource A view of Roanoke Avenue in Norwich. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC8 Norwich Roanoke Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3391/RC7_VHBC_Parishioners.jpg 314472cb568567f9146b54dc2e8e6580 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC7 VHBC Parishioners Description An account of the resource Parishioners in front of chapel of Virginia Heights Baptist Church. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC7 churches Grandin Village Heights Community Church Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court Virginia Heights Virginia Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3390/RC6_VHBC_Chapel.jpg 240e0b99d6f6b397d6f076c17135024e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC6 VHBC Chapel Description An account of the resource Chapel of Virginia Heights Baptist Church. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1919 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC6 churches Grandin Village Heights Community Church Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court Virginia Heights Virginia Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3389/RC5_VHBC_Sunday_School.jpg 59e40f597128908bd897016a08641fb4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC5 VHBC Sunday School Description An account of the resource Parishioners in front of chapel of Virginia Heights Baptist Church. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1927 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC5 churches Grandin Village Heights Community Church Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court Virginia Heights Virginia Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3388/RC4_Virginia_Heights_Elementary.jpg 0ce6bd313b56451e2564b0d694ec3fc9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC4 Virginia Heights Elementary Description An account of the resource Virginia Heights Elementary School is seen in the background. In the foreground is the foundation being laid for Virginia Heights Baptist Church. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1920 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC4 churches elementary schools Grandin Village Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court schools Virginia Heights Virginia Heights Baptist Church Virginia Heights Elementary School https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3387/RC3_Virginia_Heights_Baptist.jpg d602242dcefc327283c23cddfe2c78af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC3 Virginia Heights Baptist Description An account of the resource Sanctuary of Virginia Heights Baptist Church. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC3 churches Grandin Village Heights Community Church Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court Virginia Heights Virginia Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3386/RC2_Virginia_Heights_Baptist.jpg 326a9007aba8cfdf1e256970f906fb01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC2 Virginia Heights Baptist Description An account of the resource Chapel and first sanctuary of Virginia Heights Baptist Church. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC2 churches Grandin Village Heights Community Church Memorial Avenue Raleigh Court Virginia Heights Virginia Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/31/3385/RC1_Memorial_Bridge.jpg f709f6b10e6db09d5bb560f4913df52e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Raleigh Court Photograph Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs in this collection document the history of the Greater Raleigh Court neighborhood, which includes Wasena, Virginia Heights and Norwich. Many of the photographs were published in Nelson Harris' book, Greater Raleigh Court: A History of Wasena, Virginia Heights, Norwich & Raleigh Court. All photographs in this collection were provided to the Virginia Room courtesy of Nelson Harris. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-1985 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographs Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource RC1 Memorial Bridge Description An account of the resource Memorial Bridge under construction. Virginia Avenue bridge visible on left. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RC1 bridges Memorial Bridge Mountain View Raleigh Court Virginia Avenue Bridge Woodrum Bridge https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3384/Davis_66.301_Memorial_Bridge.jpg a3eadddfb27bb60a2867122b0d1ab2a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 66.301 Memorial Bridge Description An account of the resource Crossing into Raleigh Court, the Memorial Bridge was dedicated on 30 August 1926. It was named to honor World War I veterans. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis66.301 bridges Memorial Avenue Memorial Bridge Mountain View Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3383/Davis_61.01_N_W_Passenger_Station.jpg 1a1c5827e5bca1b14dcbd070a7b6ef25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 61.01 N&W Passenger Station Description An account of the resource The Norfolk & Western Passenger Station was built in 1907. It is now home to the O. Winston Link Museum and History Museum of Western Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis61.01 depots History Museum of Southwest Virginia N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western Passenger Station O. Winston Link Museum Shenandoah Avenue train stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3382/Davis_47.312_Roanoke_City_Mills.1.jpg b280d867d72ddff74ea726b985919f66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 47.312 Roanoke City Mills Description An account of the resource Roanoke City Mills, formerly located at 1750 Jefferson Street. The mill was raised in 2009. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis47.312 factories Jefferson Street Roanoke City Mills https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3381/Davis_45.237_Sunlight_Bakery_.jpg 9b00ea1b45d5f47cf3f2aea0b0ad2cbb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 45.237 Sunlight Bakery Description An account of the resource The Roanoke Sunlight Bakery was located at 501 Salem Avenue. The building was also used by Kroger Bakery. It is now used as a warehouse. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis45.237 bakeries Kroger Bakery Roanoke Sunlight Bakery Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3380/Davis_43.301_First_National_Exchange_Bank.jpg 8bf361ff5ad8a9540465f425bfa8b642 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 43.301 First National Exchange Bank Description An account of the resource The First National Exchange Bank building was built in 1912. Located at 204 Jefferson Street, it has been in continuous operation as a bank for over a century. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis43.301 banks Campbell Avenue First National Exchange Bank FNEB Jefferson Street Wells Fargo https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3379/Davis_43.214_N_W_General_Offices.jpg d060dddcf064dc51ed94310ac24beb43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 43.214 N&W General Offices Description An account of the resource The former general office building of Norfolk and Western, located at 108 N. Jefferson Street, now houses the Roanoke Higher Education Center. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis43.214 Gainsboro Jefferson Street N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western General Offices Roanoke Higher Education Center https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3378/Davis_25.313_Our_Lady_of_Nazareth.jpg c9192608794045dea04e5c81f35b3307 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 25.313 Our Lady of Nazareth Description An account of the resource Our Lady of Nazareth Catholic Church. Formerly located at 820 Campbell Avenue, this structure was the first church, completed in 1926. It was used by the church until 1978 when the current structure was completed on Electric Road. The structure in this photo is now used by Roanoke Area Ministries. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis25.313 Campbell Avenue churches Nazareth School Our Lady of Nazareth Catholic Church RAM Roanoke Area Ministries https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3377/Davis_24.02_St._Johns_Episcopal.jpg e50942091e55fa18e2f9a2854bc62c45 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 24.02 St. Johns Episcopal Description An account of the resource St. John's Episcopal Church, located on the corner of Jefferson Street and Elm Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis24.02 churches Elm Avenue Jefferson Street St. John's Episcopal Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3376/Davis_22.22_Greene_Memorial_UMC.jpg a378545be8bdd4a676433bfae911adc4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 22.22 Greene Memorial UMC Description An account of the resource Greene Memorial United Methodist Church, located at 402 2nd Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis22.22 2nd Street Church Avenue churches Greene Memorial United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3375/Davis_19.141_YWCA.jpg 5dc23958c56bf0d1b678498ab0b63100 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 19.141 YWCA Description An account of the resource The Young Women's Christian Association formed a Roanoke chapter in 1914. This building was built around 1930 at the 605 1st Street SW. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1932 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis19.141 1st Street Young Women's Christian Association YWCA https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3374/Davis_19.01_Victory_Stadium.jpg dc43e95fb95178234354fc50a3a09b6e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 19.01 Victory Stadium Description An account of the resource Victory Stadium opened in 1942. It would host many events in its 6 decade existence, including the annual Thanksgiving Day Harvest Bowl football game between Virginia Tech and Virginia Military Institute. The stadium was razed in 2006. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1942 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis19.01 Maher Field stadiums Victory Stadium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3373/Davis_14.22_Shenandoah_Hospital.jpg 372207a99e9459c56bcbe6f6cf81e807 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.22 Shenandoah Hospital Description An account of the resource Shenandoah Hospital, formerly located at 712 Campbell Avenue. Built in 1912, the 65-bed hospital closed in 1974. The building was razed in 1976. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.22 Campbell Avenue hospitals Shenandoah Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3372/Davis_14.12_Burrell_Memorial_Hospital.jpg 90b4286622f5ba8c02fddca6bf2c94ae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 14.12 Burrell Memorial Hospital Description An account of the resource Roanoke's first African-American hospital, Burrell Memorial, was founded in 1915 in a small cottage on Henry Street. It soon outgrew the Henry Street location and moved into the former Alleghany Institute, a school for boys located at 611 McDowell Avenue, in 1921. By the early 1950s, Burrell Memorial had outgrown this building and a new hospital was constructed in 1955 on the same site. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1925 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis14.12 Alleghany Institute Burrell Memorial Hospital hospitals McDowell Street Northwest schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3371/Davis_13.14_Roanoke_County_Courthouse.jpg a4e9733ad0df5f0cb9e27486020507bf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 13.14 Roanoke County Courthouse Description An account of the resource The old Roanoke County Courthouse, located at 301 E. Main Street in Salem was completed in 1910. Offices moved to a new building in 1985. The building is now owned by Roanoke College. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis13.14 courthouses Main Street Roanoke County Courthouse Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3370/Davis_12.4_Commonwealth_Building.jpg a454207633056c471347a8b6cbb6d07f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 12.4 Commonwealth Building Description An account of the resource Originally constructed as the United States Post Office and Federal Courthouse in 1932, the Commonwealth Building is located at 220 Church Avenue. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis12.4 Church Avenue Commonwealth Building Post Office United States Postal Service USPS https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3369/Davis_2.163_Campbell_Avenue.jpg 4bf2a7e6f3c56791adc499e2eadc4d52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 2.163 Campbell Avenue Description An account of the resource Looking east on Campbell Avenue near the Jefferson Street intersection. On the right is the First National Exchange Bank; visible on the left are Hanover Shoes, Virginia Dare Dresses and United Cigars. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1935 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2.163 Campbell Avenue First National Exchange Bank FNEB Hanover Shoes United Cigars Virginia Dare Dresses https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3368/Davis_2.28_Boxley_Building.jpg da93131f9d240d81480982aa5ac607a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 2.28 Boxley Building Description An account of the resource Still under construction in this photograph, the Boxley Building was built by W.W. Boxley, then mayor of Roanoke. The building is located at 416 S. Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1922 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2.28 Boxley Building Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/3367/Davis_2.27_Professional_Arts_Building.jpg 92a90fd5983918550285e71918b3fa85 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 2.27 Professional Arts Building Description An account of the resource Constructed in 1929, the Professional Arts Building, formerly known as the Medical Arts Building, is located at 30 Franklin Road. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1930 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Courtesy of Nelson Harris Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Digital Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis2.27 Franklin Road Medical Arts Building Professional Arts Building https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/30/3366/General_1953.pdf f9811dbd532079c6a3d2c132427ce665 PDF Text Text VREF p 373.755791 L51y �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �--- -- JUNE 1953 Lee Junior High School Roanoke, Virginia , ~ ��DEDICATION In deep appreciation for the many years of devotion to her purpose of guiding the students of Lee Junior High School to become better citizens of to-morrow, we dedicate the 1953 edition of THE GENER AL to Miss Virginia Page. �M iss H. Hae Hoover Principal FA CUL TY Row 1 - Mrs. 11ary Arthur, M iss Anne Bailey , M rs. M ary Bernard, M S . D, Bowman, Mrs . Elizabeth r. Burnette, M rs. Cuba Creger Row 2 - M rs. A Deacon , M Paul Foster , M da r. rs. Janet Francis Row 3 - Mr • Thomas Gagnet, M s Vir ginia Goggin, is M ss Evelyn Goodman, l'irs. Annie Hardy , Ni s s i Na ncy Harrison , M s Hazel Hass am is Row 4 - Mrs . Loetta Horton , iss Blanche Hurley M Mr . W aller Howard , . . .. ~~w 5 - Hr s . Lary Ingram , Lr s . Viq;in ia J e ffe r s on, , i ss ln s s l'.arga r e t ~:c: .eaGe , !.r s . vcie h or gc.n , 1. Vir gin ia Page , Liss Nyrt l e i'ayne Row 6 - Lr s . ~:arie Psa ki , i·.rs . :.arga r.e t Ruth e U a Ramsey ~ tet.rJ0r, · .i s s Row 7 - !.r. J . ..:i chul a, l·:is s t:a nc-r .Jloan, ,·.~· -·'" T . . 3t o ne , l·'. i ss El izabeth Temple, !':r s . ~:a ncy . .ait on , ; r s · Ele y .V l·itley �0 1195 03559245 �Nin th Grade Class Of ficets Janet Bowm= (Treasurer), Frank Ellett <President), Julia Stutts (Vice-President), Betty Bernard (Secretary) THE "GENERAL" STAFF ROW I-Marion Clay, Jack Pilcher ROW 2-Robin Ould, Jane Ellis, Kathy Hill ROW 3--Millard Young, Betty Lou Hunter, Jettsy Carrico ROW 4--Barbara Wray, Kitty Sue Greenwood, Mary Kathryn Hylton, Betty Bernard �History of Ninth Grade Class of 1953 The first thing we remanber of this old brown stone building is the day we first set our feet upon its steps in the fall of 1950. W trembled e to think that we would be going to this school and we felt mighty small being the youngest students. During that year many wonderful things happen- . ed. We were first acquainted with the wonderful assemblies, the dances and all the different athletics. Betsy Drewry was the first girl to get enough athletic points in the seventh grade to join t h e Girls 1 Athletic Ass ociation. W alter Howard received the h onor of being catcher on the all American M idget Baseball Team. After working mighty hard we progressed to the great expe ctations for that year, most of wh ich C81Ile proud of Lau r a Fox when she was chosen Snow Queen of our pride wh en t he ei ghth grade Eidget Football team Claus Bowl Game and captured top honor. . John Hurt, s was given the title of 11 All American M idget Football eighth grade. vie had true. Ny, but we were our city. No les s was went to the Santa one of our star players, Player.rt After a vigorous struggle we reach ed t h e fabulous Nint h Grade. V ie were proud of being the oldest but we r ealiz ed our r e s ponsi bi lity of setting ie a good example for our younger schoolmates. 1 again c ame to t he election of Snow Que en and Bett y Lou Hunter was ch osen from our school. The Ni nth Grade dramatics club sponsored many fine play s: "All A r i can Boy 11 , 11 Bird' s me Chri s t mas Carol", 11 A Christrras Page ant 11 , 11 Rip van W inkle", 11 An Ea st er Pa ge ant", and 11 A 1':.an W ithout a Country. 11 The art .department furnished fine scenery and decorations. After the ffiUsic assemblies which included Christmas music and a Spring Con cert everyone was sin5~ng in t he halls. ~v e also enjoyed a gay s ocial life. The Y-Teen Dan ce, to which we dragged our 11 bo t s 11 , was a big succes s. l·1ary Hart H.icha rdson was crowned 11 queen. 11 The Bas ke tball Banquet wh ich was given to th e Boys 1 .was ketball Team, the Cheerle ader s , t he Volleyball Team and t heir guests, by t he l:'arent Teacher Association of our school, was en joyed very rr..uch. The Ninth Gr a de 1 s fi ne Basketball te aw., wh ich was support ed by Cheerleaders an d spe ct ators alike, won t hird place in the league. Our girls 1 volleyball team captured the char,ipionship and had eve r yone in t h e sch ool bo a stin g abo ut t hem. The studen t council sponsored a talent show that was a higpligpt of the y ear . iami, Florida, much to t he envy of everyone The council's officers went t o M else. They promoted a big campaign to wipe out vandalism in our s c hool. we el ected our class officers for t h is year which were: ? r es i d ent - Fr ank ~l let; Vice Pr es ident - Julia ~tutts; 3 ecretary - Janet Bowman; Tr ea s urer Betty Bernard . iv e couldn 1 t have pic ked finer p eople. W of t he Ni nt h Gra de, look back on t he ye a.r s we have been at Lee e, J unior wit h great pride and we hope you wil l think o f us when you are having t he gay t i me of t he y ears to c ome . fi.o bin l 1 uld Bet ty I.,ou Hunt er ~-- u . . ., 'tot ..... �NI NTH 1st Row - Mary Lee Allen, Charles A llison , Patsy A ltizer, Nor man A rringt on, Ralph Baker, Billy Ball 2rrl Row - Nancy Bell, Nancy Bennington, Betty Bernard 3rd Row - Pat Bibb, Jane Blackwell, Benny Bowman, Janet Bowman, W ilma Britt , M ary Fr ances Bruney 4th Row - Bonnie Bryan, Ann Burch, A ndy Canada ~;~cRo~l: Bdobby C~apman, Virginia Child s, y n enin, ~am Copper Marion Cost ello, Jane Craft ' 6th Row - Tommy Creasy, L D Ronnie ~ es p er arry esper, �1st Row - otis DeVaughn, Larry Dixon, Becky Dowdy, Betsy Drewry, Dick Duncan, Fred &!wards 2rrl Row - Frank Ellett, Frank Ellis, Jane Ellis, Mary Lee English 3rd Row - J. B. Eperly, Isabel Ewart, Mary Finney, Sarah Fisher, Laura Fox, Douglas Flynn ( 4th Row - Hilleary Francis, David Franklin, Eleanor Freed, Frances Fulghum 5th Row - Richard Funnell, Charles Uibson, Ger ald Gill, K itty Good, Virbinia Grant, Barbar a G reenway 6th Row - K itty Greenwood, Linnie Gregory, Billy Harmon, Susie Hatcher 7th Row - Loretta Haynes, Ann Hill, Harriet H ill, Betty H olland, Patricia Holland, Clifton Holler 8th Row - Wal ter H oward, oy Ruth Hawley, Mackie H Mary Jo Hudgins �NI NTH Ronnie Harper Dorothy Hypes Donald Jamison Peggy Jones Velma Marshall 1st Row - Betty L. Hunter, John Hurt, Richard Hutton, Pat H utts, Phyllis James, Sally James 2rrl Row - Janet Jamison, Eugene Jones, Sonny Jones, Barbara Keller \ ' 3rd Row - Eugenia Lambeth, Richard Lawrence, Tommy Lawson, Frederica Lescure Bobby Lipscombe, Larry Lo~e 4th Row - Julianne Lunsford Bobby Lynn, Joyce M cCor rr.i ck' Jane M Gavock c ' 5th Row - A drian M arkham, l!oward M artin, Hildred ~1artin, Gary M ills, James M ills, Ann Miller 6th Row - Patsy M itchell, A M nn ixon, Eddie M oir, Lee Lynn M oir �1st Row - Shack Morman, Charles Mozingo, Bobby Nelson, Robin Ould, Norma J. Oyler, Catherine Powell 2nd Row - Rebecca Prillaman, Mae Pritschepo, George Pugh, Ann Ratliff / 3rd Row - Jean Reynolds, Fhilip Rice, Mary Hichardson, Jeanette Rivinus, Harold Robertson, H erman Robertson 4th Row - Lickey Robert son, Sandra Robertson, John Schuyler, Bar bar a 3hapiro 5th Row - Bobby Shelton, Nel son Showalter, Gor don Smith, Fete Snellings , Joan Sommardahl, ~'.ike .3t. Clair 6th Row - Joan Stinnett, Sonny Stone, N ancy Strickler, Julia Stutts I ~J - .I J •• 7th Row - J erry Trout , Sylvia Trout, Fred Turner, Lilburn \~ ard, Sharon :iarden, Sandra ·,.;eaver 8th How - M ary .fold , Elvia ~i l kerson , Jackie Y ates, Millard Y oung �Algie Adams Jessie A ird Roger Amole Elizabeth Angel Lowell A nold r Glenn Baker Fred Barnette Michael B<>cker Frank Beckner Joe Beckner Susan Ben jamin Mary Benson Loretta Bixby Marilyn Blankenship Norma Bless ard Miller Bolling Irene Boone Harold Booth John Bowie Michael Bowman Lamar Britt ain Bobby Brizendine Nancy Br ooks C. I' . Brumfield Fr eddie Br uney Pe ggy Burger Rose B. Burks Susanne Burton Charlie Bush Barbara Gadd Pamela Cahill Yvonne Campbell ·ar tha C'lr per Betty Carter ;Sue Jo Cassell Layton Che>ming Darlene Cl.2.rk /.'.arion Cl ay GL!dys Clifton Larry Collie Fr ances Conne r Todd Copper J,phn Uarden Becky !Javis Jimmy Deady Bettie Denis on Billy Dowdy Donna Dowdy Elaine Dunn i·landa Edwards Sue Ellis Bonnie Epling Bonnie Eppley Richar d Everett Robert 1''.we r s Heywood Fralin Maynard Franklin v larren Gar dner �EIGHTH Fred Garst Phyllis Gibson Martha Gillispie Gene Godwin Judy Guill Betty Lou Hall Pat Hammond Sally Hancock Harr y Hargis Nancy Hill Jean Hillman Patricia H obbs 3am Hodges Betty Holbrook Car oline H ughson Patricia Hundley Carol H urt M ary K. Hylton Tornm'' Jamison Mar y A. Janney arry Jarrett H Rosemary J efferson Joyce Jessee Ronni e Jeter Nellrena Jewell Larry J"hnson Ray Johnson ,. Billy Jones Barbara Jordon John King Lawrence Koontz Bill Lawhorn 3helby Lawhor n Kenny Laughon Glenn Lemon ..:..lice Lowenstein .:iue Lunsford Billy 1-ianning \·Janda Mas ke Lee Mastin iYatson Matt hews Gar y McCown ,,.._ · ~:l -, Har old NcCric kard Kent l·:cllhaney Leo McMahon Peggy M cVeigh Jack Meador Catherine Miller Joyce ~'. iles Joy ntchell Marvin Moore Loretta M orris M ildred M oxley Chichi M ozingo Kay Nelson ester Connie N Iris Mae New �EIGHTH Suzanne Norman Jimmie Orrell Sallie Owens Jimmy Parrish Nancy Peterson Joan Pharr Bobby Phipps Wanda Pierce Chapman Poindexter John Powers Yvonne Price Anne Pultz Donald Radi'ord Emma Lou Reid John Repass Pegi:;y Repass Richard Rolley Amy Lee Ruble Donna Ryan Rosalie Sayers Elliott Shaver Bill Shepherd Norma Shutt Johnnie Sl:oan Dougl as Smith Pat ~it h Peter Snellings Geor ge Spenc e r Anne Spengler Bar bar a 3 pi ers Kay Stephens on Tommy St ephens on Carol Jt ump Fr ed Stump Johnny Thompson Ph ilip Thurma n it K ty Lou Tinnell Dianne Trout Roy Trout Sar ah Turner Sus i e Venabl e Nant:y Wal ton Norman Webb Beverley \'/ebbs Billy Whit l ow J ohn Wilke rs on Beverly Wil l i amson Billy Wilson Margaret Wood M axine Woodson Bo bby Wright Betty s. Wyatt Jackie Yeatman �SEVENTH Row I - Don Adams,Lewis Adams,Jean A ltice,Joe Altizer,Billy Anderson, Butch Armistead Row II - Wilma Bailey, Gary Baldwin, Gail Barbarie,Sandra Barker, Kermit Birchfield,Ellen Blankenship Row III - Roxie Blankenship, Barbara Blessard David Boitnott ,Chan Bolling,cugene Boothe, Phyllis Bowles Row IV - Alex Bowman, Dennis Br andau, Donald Brown, Howard Brown, 3a.ndra Brown, George Cal is on Row V - David Cheatham, John Clark, Loretta Clark, Lewis Cocke, Aldin Conner, Bobby Craft Row VI - Ellis Craft, Kenneth Craft, Gary Crawford, Janice Creger, Dele Cuddy, Billy Davis Row VII - Joyce Davis , Sue Davis, lt.ary Boyd Day, Judy Delong, Stephan Denson, Richard Donald Row VIII - Bill Dressler Jerry Edwards,3usan Ellett,3ue Epperly, Dardi Epps,Hunter Faris Row I X - Sylvia Fortune, Clare nce Fralin,Bernard Franklin,Robin Frantz , Harlow Freeman, Betty Frye Row X - Annette Gi bson, James Gibson,Tommy Goodwin,Mary Lou Grasty , O rban G gor y , Fhyllis re H ambric k, Li t tlepage Hancock �SEVENTH Row Betty R I. - Haynes, Hatcher, onnie Carl Herndon, Torrnny Herron Helen H ill, K athy H ill ~> ' RO'tl II - Edward Holler Leonard Hovis, Jackie ' Hurt, Susan Jennings Gary Johnson, G ravel; Johnson Row Ill - Marlene Jolmson, M axine Johnson W illiam Johnson, To~y Jones, Catherine K avanaugh , Ranny Keller Row IV - Julie K ch ris Tim Lambeth, Alton La~d Lorraine Lankford, Mabei Lavender, Lorraine Lawson Row V - Robert Leonard, Larry Le·s ter, Steve Lindamood, Annette Lineberry, Dor etta Linkous Janie Sue Lucas ' Row VI - Robert Lusk Richard Mabry, Buddy' Martin, Arnold Masinter, A utry McCrickard, Joe M cGee r Row VII - Joanne M c Quilkin, Suzanne M c Quilkin, Edward Meador, Earnest Meeks, Tommy M itchell, Sally M oir Row VIII - Ger ry M osel ey, &!win Murray, John M urray, Frances Neal, Billy Neff, Billy Nelson Row IX - Richard Mary O wens , Chick Pace, Catherine Pardue, Ritchie Peery, Joyce Pendleton Ou~land, Row X - Jack Pilcher Billy Pleasants, Gle~da Poi ndexter, Paul Power s , I ris Rams ey, Bill y Price Mi chael Rapp �- SEVENTH fYJ Row I - Betty June Reed, Jerry Reed , Lois Reese, Sylvia Renner, Claudette Rice, Shirley Richards I Row II - Sue Robertson, Virginia Rogers, Stave Ronk, Gray Rosenberger, Bobby Ryan, Loretta Saunders Row III - Deda Scru.o~~­ berg, Betty L. Shannon, Ronnie Shapiro, George Shaver, Robert Shoemaker , Vivian Silverman Row IV - Betty Simmons, Dickie Sink, Johnny Sink, Hargaret Slusher, Charles Smith, Sandy Smithers Row v - Nancy Smithey, Martha Sower, Ruth Spencer, Alberta StClair, Richard st Clair, Betty Stafford Row VI - Clyde Stafford, Darlene Stanley, Rose Mae Stover, M arianna Stump, Henry Summitt, Richard Terry Row VII - Toby Thomas, Nellie Thornhill, Clarence Thorton, Elizabeth Tillett, Brenda Torbett, Buddy Troutt Row VIII - David Troutt . Joyce Thurman, Kenny · Venabl e, Jimmie Vest, Bobby Wall, Dorothy W alls Row IX - Judy Wal sh, Jennalie Walthall , Buzzy Ward, Cecile ells, Darl ene W ells, W Clare Wh i te Row X - Jo Whittle, M arie W ilkerson, Dorothy W illiams, Carolyn W illis, Carol W immer, Judy Wolfenden, Marquita W oolwine ... ~-- - �CLA SS BEST LOOKING MOST POPULAR Betty Lou Hunter Walter Howard Jane Ellis Nelson Showalter Mary gart Richardson BEST PERSONALITY I I WITTIEST Eugenia Lambreth Julia Stutts Robert Lynn Marrion Costello �MIRROR MOST TALENTED I l MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Patsy John Hurt Altizer Rl'IST!C Frank Ellett Ann Burch Millard Young MOST ATHLETIC MOST SCHOLARLY Barbara Keller Shack Moorman Larry Wilma Desper Britt �"Last Will and Testament" ,fo , the Ninth Grade pupils of Lee Junior High 3chool, being of unsound winds and decrepid bodies do hereby declare this our Final ~dll &'1d Testament. ARTICLE ONE '~ie l e ave l"lis s Page 100 aspirin tablets to ease the many headaches we have · caused. W will to next year's prospective history students :!.' J's. e ups wLich we love so well. -~fa lton' s daily check- 'Ne leave to h iss E clfoace a row of portable black boards in h opes she can get all her pupils to th e board next year. ~Je leave Lr. Foster' s wonderful point system t ::: th e seventh graders who will be caught i n its clutch. - l eave much appreciation and many thank s to all our te acher s , past and present~ ,.;e fo r t h eir int erest in our plans and for putting up with most of us for three years. AiiTI CLE TI:!.Q .Jtl ly Jarnes l eaves her gift of "gab" to Suzanne .Burton whom we feel is quite c apable of taki ng the r es ponsibilH.y • .-<rm .Surch leave s the future G. A. A. pr• :osident the lovely ta sk of cleaning up afte r the other mer;1ber s 1 11 t ea 11 pa rties. Barbara Kell er l eaves her melodious voice to Sue Lunsford to help support next year' s c h oir. Lanra Fox l eaves her glamorous looks to u '-'uzann e i~ orman. ,, Ann Liller l eav es he r wi l y s c hemes for c atching males to Betty 0 ue ,j~ratt. Walter Howard l eaves his curr ent title as "heart breaker" to Jirrmy Deady. J ohn Hurt l eaves his abilit y of le adership to next year's pr e s iden t of the .ituder,t Co1Jnci l. ( l-ie 1 11 need it! ! ! ) sex. Eddie ;.oir l eaves to Jim.my Vest his l ongi ng for one certa. in pers on of tf:e fai r ;':ar y hart Ric hardson l eaves her f t t · a n as ic fashions t o anyone who i s will ing to wear V ·em. Eelson Jr owalt er wills his hypnotic powers of f lirt ation to I~ ent h cllhaney s i nc e he doesn 1 t need t hem anymore. ;_ arion Cos tello l eaves to Cha rlie Bush his talent to announce and crack corny jokes. Betty :;.,ou Hunter l eaves her love for tall boys to Betty Denison. We, t he ur:der s igned, cio hereby declare this our 1 t 1 'll d t est ament signed and se a.led tbs 14th day of ;,pril, i n the year of nine:!en,~und~d and fifty~three, A.D. i(itty 3ue Greenwood 0ally J ame s \ �\ \ \ �Hi-Y Ralph Baker (Reporter), Marion Costello (President), Tommy Lawson (Sec.), Richard Lawrence (Chaplain), Nelson Showalter (Treas.), Bobby Lynn (V. Pres.), Walter Howard (S. C. Rep.), Frank Ellis (Sgt. at Arms) Y - Teen Club SEATED-Marilyn Blankenship (V Pr ) J . STANDING-Mary Hart Richardso . (P es.i' Sa~anne Lunsford (Social Chair) breth (Sec.), Betty Lou Hunter (Prog~ c;:'.) Y James (Trea s.), Eugenia ~'. �Regular Monitors ROW !-Frederica Lesr.:ure, Hilleary Francis, Mary Weld, Tommy Lawson Ann BUich, Isabel Ewart. Frank Ellett, Jannet Jamison, Sarah Fisher. ROW z_'._Barbara Keller, Maja Pretchepo. Laura Fox, Mary Hart Richardson, Julianne Lunsford, Patsy Altizer, Jane Ellis, Mary Jo Hudgins. ROW 3-Virginia Chiles, Betty Barnard, Jane McGavock, Tommy Creasy, Millard Young, Walter Howard, Phyllis James, Mary Lee English, Pat Bibb. Patrols Harold Fralin. Kenneth Terry. Gene Godwin (Capt.), Billy Terry, Lewis Adams, Frank Beskner (Lt.) �Second Lunch Period Monitors ROW I-Caroline Hughson, Barbara Spiers, Nancy Walton, Gladys Clifton, Betty Sue Wyatt, Anne Pultz. ROW 2-Joy Mitchell, Peggy McVeigh, Susan Benjamin, Wanda Maske, Barbara Jordon, Amy Lee Ruble, Susie Venable. ROW 3-Sue Lunsford, Nellrena Jewell, Judy Guill, Marilyn Blankenship, Sue Jo Cassell, Elaine Dunn, Peggy Repass. ROW 4-Miller Bolling, Mike Becker, Charlie Bush, Jack Meador, Billy S~epherd, Barclay Andrews. First Lunch Period Monitors ROW I-Richard Peery, Jennalie Walthal, Carol Wimmer, Mary Boyd Day, Nancy Smithey, Dorothy Walls. ROW 2-Carolyn Willis, Susan Jennings, Sue Robertson, Sandra Barker, Robin Frantz, Howard Brown. ROW 3-Margaret Slusher, Frances Neal. Jean Altice, Robert Armistead, Leanne McQuilkin, Jo Whittle, Janice Creger. - �Red Cross ROW I-Warren Gardener (Pres.), Ralph Balcer (Treas.), Pat Hutts (V. Pres.), ROW 2-Maja Pritschepo, Carolyn Willis, Joan Stinnett, Nancy Paterson, Amy Le Ruble, Sally James. ROW 3---Richard StClair, Doretta Linkous, Annette Lineberry, Jean Reynolds, Susan Jennings. ROW 4--Barklay Andrews, Tod Copper, Sue Jo Cassell, Billy Ball, Mary Kathren Hylton, Bill Dressler, Jackie Yeatman. Stage Crew d Adrian Markham. Pat Hutts, Mary Ann Gerald Gill, Billy Ball. Bobby Bear ' Tinney, Norman Arrington. �1 f '_ IJ ,lJ. ': _J < Ninth Gtade Dramatics Club ROW 1-M~ Weld, lane Ellis, Mary Jo Hudgins, Walter Howard, Eugenia Lambreth, Manon Costello, Tommy Lawson, Betty Lou Hunter. ROW 2-Maja Pretschepo, Ann Miller, Eleanor Freed, Bob Lynn, Ralph Baker, Pat Bibb. ROW 3--Mary Frances Bruney, Janet Jamison, Ann Burch, J. B. Epperly, Virginia Chiles. ROW 4-Kitty Good, Jane McGavock, Betsy Drewry, Richard Lawrence, Billy Ball, Frank Ellett, Mickey Robertson. Eighth Grade Dramatics Club ROW 1-Gene Godwin, Bill Shepherd, Warren Gardner, Chap~an Poindexter, Sue Jo Cassell, Leo McMahon. ROW 2-Gary McCown, Elaine J?unn• Sally Owens, Sarah Turner, Betty Sue Wyatt. ROW 3--Ann Pul~, Susie Venable, John Bowie, Tommy Jamison, Pat Hammond, Charles Bush, Junmy Deady. Seventh Grade Dramatics Club ROW I- Bill Pleasants S ' teve Denson, Teressa Minnix, Richard Jarvis, Butch Armistead Sue Ro McCrichard, Tomm~M<;U>el Layender. ROW 2-Marlen Johnson, Autry Bobby Craft. ROW 3-ru:lobm ~rantz, Susan Jennungs, Judy Walsh, StClair, Jimmy Reed, Chick Pace, Sandra Barker, Alex Bowman Lor tts Edward Holler, Jo whlttI e R Cbertlark. ROW 4-Joyce Pendleton, Barbara Smith, e, 0 Leonard, Jack Pilcher, Clarence Thorton. ;;; - �Choir ROW I- Frederica Lescure, Sarah Fisher, Barbara Keller (Pres.), Norma Jean Oyler. Joan Stinnett, Ann Mixon, Hileary Frances, Janet Bowman, Sally James, Adrian Markham. ROW 2-Andy Cana da, Nelqon ~howCTlt.,r, Lill-iurn W ard, John Hurt. Patricia Holland, Catherine Powell, Julia Stutts (Sec.), Isabel Ewart, Kitty Sue Greenwood, Patsy Mitchell, Jeanette Rivinus, Sandra Weaver. ROW 3-Larry Desper, Eddie Moir, Millard Younq (V. Pres.), Nancy Benninqton, Mary Hart Richardson, Mary Lee English, Susie Hatcher, Betty Bernard, Laura Fox, Jean Reynolds, Mildred Martin. Glee Club Lawrence Koontz, Larry Johnson, John Darden, ROW I-Gary McCowanff KittySue Tinnell, Joan Pharr, Nancy Walton, Elaine Dunn, Rosemary J~ erso~OW 2-Lee Mastin. Lamar Brittain, Jesse Aird, Emma Lou Reed. Joyce Miles. t . Marilyn Blankenship. Suzanne Burton, Miller Bowling. Alice Lo~ens e:;ie Venable . Ann Pultz, Sue LWlSford, Bargh. Sh d C p Brumfield Harry Jarrett, Charles Loretta Bixby Peggy McVe1 · h ara Spiers ' ROW 3--Bill Shep er •W · da Maske ' Peggy Repass, Loretta ll . N llr na Jewe . an ' Bush, Ray Johnson, e e Sue Wyatt. Joy Mitchell. Morris, Betty Denson. Betty 'Wo:b , >= t $St �Student Council ROW 1-Jack Pilcher, John Hurt (Pres.), Barbara Keller (V. Pres.), Jane Ellis (Sec.), C. P. Brumfield (Treas.), Elaine Dunn, Susie McQuilkin. ROW 2-Mary Weld, Ann Burch, Glenn Lemon, Littlepage Hancock. Gene Godwin, Gordon Smith. ROW 3-Sandra Barker, Joan Stinnett, Ralph Baker, Nelson Showalter, Betty Lou Hunter, Pat Hammond, Lee Mastin. ROW 4-Jane McGavock, Millard Young, Walter Howard, Joe Altizer, Sam Copper, Howard Martin, Nellrena Jewell. Home Economics Club ROW I-Patricia Holland (Treas.), Sharon Warden, Nancy Bennington (V. Pres.) Jean Reynolds (S. C. Rep.), Patsy Mitchell (Sec.) ROW 2-Velma Marshall, Nancy Clendenin, Catherine Powell, Peddy Jones, Ruth Hawley, Elvia Wilkerson, Sylvia Trout, Becky Dowdy, Nancy Strickler, Betty Jane Holland, Nancy Bell, Anne Mixon. �r&~ 1 953 LIBRARY CLUB Seated - Virginia Chiles (President) Standing - Littlepage Hancock (Secretary) Gerald Gill (Trea surer) Nancy Clendenin (Vice President) LATIN CLUB Gordon Smith - S. C. Rep. To=y Laws on -Pres. Julianne Lunsford - Sec. Tre a s. Ne lson Show alter V. Pres. BAND Row I - Nancy Smithey, Dorothy Williams, Annette Lineberry Row 2 - Butch Armistead, Richard Tinnell, Robert Leanard, Sonny Stone Row 3 - Leonard Hovis, John Schyler, Howard Brown ���,. CHEERLEADERS Row 1 - Ann Miller, Julia Stutts, Betsy Drewry, Jane Ellis (head cheerleader, Betty Lou Hunter, Susie Hatcher, Sarah Fisher Row 2 - Joan Stinnett, Janet Bowman, Mary Jo Hudgins GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row l - Barbara Shapiro, Ann Burch (Pres.}, Mary Weld CV. Pres.), Jane Ellis (Sec.), Janet Jamison (Treasurer}, Eleanor Freed Row 2 - Betty Bernard, Kitty Sue Greenwood, Jean Reynolds, Mary Jo Hudgins, Joan Stinnett, Wilma Britt. Row 3 - Mary Lee Eng 1 is h , Betsy Drewry. G 1 a d y s Clifton, Robin Ould, Susie Hatcher, Virqinia Chiles. Row 4 - Julia Stutts, Mary Hart !lichardson, Betty i.ou Hunter, N a n c y Bennington, Ann Miller VOUEYBALL TEAM Row l - Ann Burch, Betsy D r e w r y . Betty Bernard, W i 1 m a B r i t t (captain), Susie Hat c her, Mary Weld, Julia Stutts. Row 2 - Barbara Shapiro, Janet Jamison, Kitty Sue Greenwood, Ann Miller, Jane Ellis, Mary Jo Hudgins. �Boys "L" Club ROW !-Walter Howard (Pres.), Sonny Jones (V. Pres.), Billy Manning (Sec.), Lrury Desper (Treas.), Douglas Flynn (Sgt. at Arms). ROW 2-Harold Robert· son, Don Mabry. Varsity Basketball Team . Clifton Holler, Charles Mo:cingo (Mgrs.) ROW 2-Harold ROW !-Pal Bibb. John Hurt. Pete Snellings, Shack Mormon, Wayne Robertson. Sonny Jon~. Mabry Sam Copper. Walter Howard, Ronnie DesBrizendine. ROW 3L~ Despe~. Gordon Smith. per. Tommy Creasy. �����l/ ~ /1 /r/~~~l~l~filil~/~///I 0 1195 03559245 ,•. ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource Lee Junior High School opened in 1911 at 250 Franklin Road. After serving students for 59 years, the building was razed in 1970 and became the site of the Poff Federal Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General 1953 Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource The General was the annual of Lee Junior High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ambrielle Viney Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context General 1953 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/30/3365/General1970.pdf c747513205a87a50014929355393da80 PDF Text Text ��ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM ~ I ~ ~ ~~\ '{S REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��0 1195 03052241 DEDICATION TO OUR PEACE CHILD The halls of Lee Junior High have echoed through the years with the footsteps and voices of all those students and teachers who h ave passed this way. Some have been so ft , others have been loud, some have been helpful , a few have been indifferent, but much teaching and much learning has taken place . Many teachers have been honored through these years and many more deserve our expressed appreciatio n, but there is one, this year , whom we honor with all our love. She is so gentle, so peace loving, so kind, so understanding and helpful. When there is evidence of turmoil , she remains calm, when clouds gather, she spreads sunshine. She is our 1970 choice as teacher of the year, and we_ enthusiastically dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Geneva Jenkin s. ""Mr. Lee Junior" �MRS. EUNICE BATEMAN Secretary MRS. IN EZ H E INZ C lerica l Aide AD MINI ST RATION CHARLES HA NCOCK Assistant Principal BEN L. TAYLOR Principal �C. F. ADAMS French BETTIE AUSTIN Phys. Ed. FACULTY MRS. BERNICE C. BENJAMIN REBEKAH R . BUCHANAN English G. P. CARPER Phys. Ed. BOBBY R. CLARK Phys. Ed ., Drivers Ed., Social Studies Home Ee. EDWARD C. COMER Industrial Arts ,,,___ .., .-·l ~---jl ,"'.,.~-- :.-' ......... -:.,' ##~ -- --.....- MARGUERITE H. BUCKLEY •' :'' ...... --- �MRS. DOROTHY S . DILLARD C h ora l Dept. Director MICHAEL V. DODD E ngli sh , Drama . '.. • . ..' ' . . - . ....' . ):_,-'- . ' \ ' ~t, • \ • \ ' \ \ ' FACULTY ELIZABETH W. ELLETT English 8 , Social Studies 7 ' World Geo. 8 WILLIAM R. HACKLEY Guidance RUSSELL E. FISH ER Life Scie nce 7 & 8 \1RS. MARIE UTT HOAL Art J. G. f'RYE Math MRS. STELLA M. llOOD Reading �MRS. PAULINE HOOVER Librarian CLARENCE L. HUNTER Ma th FACULTY MRS. GENEVA K. JENKINS Science ESTELLE H . McCADDEN Home Ee. J. H. MACK English , Spanish FRANCES M. McCOWN World History , World Geo . MRS . MARTHA W. MAINZ Comm. Skills Coordinator MRS. FLOR ETTA C. McGEE Math �MISS ELIZABETH McNEAL Guidance MRS. OCIE H. MORGAN Math 7 EYEL YN S. PAYNE E nglish FACULTY JEROME J. SCHULE Spec. Ed., Visually Handicapped Ed. TONY M. STUART Home-School Cou nselor JERRY D. SHEETS Health & Phys. Ed . MR. ROBERT P. STEINMETZ Industrial Arts, Social Studies L EETA GAE SINK Science 7 & 9 MRS. CR IS SIE R. SYKES Spec . Ed. �u �NINT Ake rs, J e nny A ll fo rd , Michael All e n , J o hnny A quil a r , Yoland Assa id , Mary Kay Ba il ey, Willis Ba rb e r , Marily n Ba rl o w , Harry Ba rn e tt , J oseph Begley, Sandra Be lc h e r , Paul Be ll. D ea n Be nn e tt , Angela Bl e vin s, Richard Bo tt o m s, Jonat11 Bradl ey , Ignatiu Brewe r , Richard Bric k ey, Henr Bro wn , Charlen Bro wn , Ka the rin Bry ant , Charles Buch a n a n , Jud Bu c h a n a n , Ther _ Bu sh , D o ris C a dd , J o yce C a ldwell , Enid Ca ll o w ay , Kare n C hewnin g, Ho ,,: C a mpbell , Kath C a mpbe ll , Lind a 10 �G~ADE Can1pbe]] William Carter, L~roy Clark, Jimmy Clarke Debbie Collin;, Amy Jo Cook , Robin Cooper, Sonny Copeland, Sharon Cunningham, Bill Deal, Angie l.. don, Charlie Dodd , William Do ss, Clifford Dudley, Dan Durbin , Roger Ellis, Deborah Fairfax, Russel Felty, Frank Ferguson , Jerry Ferguson, Jessie Ferris, Renee' Flowers, Robert Fluellen, Ro sie Garrett, Larry Gaylor, Vickie Gearheart, Steve Gibson, Judy Gill, Irvin Graham , Virginia Grant, Lynn 11 �NINTH G ray, Debbie G o rdan , Cathy G o rdan, Sandra G ordan , Wanda Hall , Fredericka Ha ndy , Dival Han nan , Wanda Harper, Edward Harri so n , Mary Helm , Karen Ho dne tt , Cecil Ho pso n , Linda Hubb a rd , Jim Hurt , Haro ld Ido l, Ro bert J are ls, T o mmy J effe ries, Th omas J o hn so n , Do nna J o hn so n , J ace quline J o nes, Cl arence J o nes, Jo hn David J o nes, Mike J o nes , Wanda K arnes , Ma ry K asey, Melvin K e ith , Wanda K e ll e r, Kenne th K empe r, Barry Kin ga ry , Caroly n Lackey , Hun te r 12 �GRADE Lambert , Audie LaPrad , Dennis Lee, Arthur Leffel, Hilda Leftwich, Della Le ste r, Ru th Lewis , Michael Mabes, Preston Mack, Selena Mays, Cathy McClure, Kathy Mitchell , Sharon Mitchem, Elizabeth Moore, Kamaline Newkomb , Robert Orick , Cecil Oyler, Carolyn Pacetti, Pamela Pai tsel, Sandra Parker , Julia Parso ns, Nancy Patrick , Ronald Payne , Debra Percell , Judy Perry, Anthony Phanel so n , Annette Prather , Pam Price , Vickie Pugh , Raymond Ray, David 13 �R eam s, Priscilla R e dlinger, Vincei: Ri chardson Carl Ri chardson Earl R o bin so n Ton R o bert so n Le'' ·Sa ke r , Sandy Sande rs, Eddy S aunders, Claren S co tt , Glenn S cy ph ers, Wanda S ec ri st , Diane Sibo ld , Mary Small , Shelia S o we rs, Shelia St e rlin g, Christin Sullivan , Deborah Suthe rl and , Patli Sutphin , Phillip T a ba r , Margaret NINTH GRADE Tate, " lkie" Watson, Deborah Tayl or, Ava Webb, Betty Taylor, Michael Williams, Denni s Tay lo r , Rud y Win gfi eld , Su z ie Th o mp so n , Deni se Wo rl ey, W ay n e W a tkins , John Y o ung, Sandra �EIGHTH GRADE Arnold, Barry Asberry, T ere sa Assaid , Diane Au stin , Allen Bailey , Na ncy Bartl e tt , Leo nard Bash a m, James Begley, Sue Be nn e tt , Rob ert Blevins, Shirley Boitnott, Billy Bolden , Kare n Booth , Darrell Boothe, Rachel Bosto n , Deborah Bowe n , Brenda Bowen, Dona ld Bowen, Ronald Brickey, Rob ert Britt , Tony Brown, Ange la Brown , Do ri s Brown, Jessie Brown , Ka trina Brown, Patricia Bru ce, Donald Burne tt, Darlene Burn e tt, Linda Bu sh , Judy Bushnell, Marsha Bryant, Vince nt Cale, Linda Ca mpb ell , Brenda Ca mpbell , Gary Childress, Clifford Co llin s, Da le Co llin s, Eli za bet h Co llin s, La rry Copela nd , Dorth y Crocke tt , Be tty Cro ft , J ames Daniels , Ir vin Akers, Douglas Akers, Roderick Aliff, Donna �EIGHT Dive rs, C harl es F os te r, J essie :- ralin , \ Vanda Ga llim o r e . K a thy Gar re tt , Bonnie G arr e tt , Ea rn es t G ib so n. Patty G ill , Martha G illi s pi e , R o n a ld Gle nn . Bill Gordon, J oe Gra ham , D a le Graham. Philip G ray . D e bbi e G r ego ry. Ca lvin G unn , C lifton Hairs t o n. J e ffe ry H a ll. R o bin Hanc oc k , Ruby Hard y. Mary Harvey , Glor ia Harvey, L a na H e in z, Donna H e in z, Wa nda H e nr y. D e bora Hill , J e an Hill , J e rry Hill , Steven Ho g u e, Johnny Howa rd, G e ri Humphrey, Linda Jack so n, C lifford Jam es, Ri cky Jann ey, Howa rd J e nnings , Vickie J o hn so n , Ba rbara Jon es. Bre nda J o n es. Mo ses Jord a n . Gloria Kasey. Wayn e �GRADE Keen , Harley Keith, Vi ckie Keller, Marie Kelley , Gregory Kelly , Mike Kirk, Donie Lawrence, Dav id Lee, Way ne Leffel , Chery l Lester, Ca thi Levesy, Leo nard Lubowinski, Julie Madi so n , Joe Ma nspile, Vickie Martin, Nancy McCadden , Carol McGuire, Donald Mitchem, Charles Morris, David Morris, De bbie Morris , Steven Morrison , Be tty Mullins , Curtis Murray , Kevin Myers, Terry Neely, Frances New, Paula No el, Gwendervere Norville , Debbie Ogden , Robert Old so n , Albert Parrish , Sandra Payne, Edward Perdu e, J erry Perry, Joyce Phane lso n, Lois Price, Barry Pu cke tt , Karen Rhodes , Edward Ro ber tso n , Mike �EIGHTH Roge rs, 13obby Sa ul , Pa m e la Scott, C h a rl es GRADE S co tt , Sa ndra Smith , Michael Smith , Vi c ki e Sorre ll s, D av id Spinn e r , Barbara St. C la ir , Wa yn e Tat e, St e ve n Tay lo r , J a m es Thoma s, Arthur Thornton , Ri chard Tolley, Gail Tre nt , Be tt y Trent , C hri stine Ty ree, Ri c h ard U nd e rwoo d , Ro bert Vandergrift, Mike V es t. Tin a Vi a r , K e nn e th Wa d e, ~aymond Washin gton , David Wa tkin s, Billy Watkin s, Carolyn Wa tkin s, Charles We bb , Lo re tta We ddl e, T e rry We K o ny , Ca rl We lch , D e lores We lch , D o u g We lch , Jam es Wh eelin ,; . Brian Whit e , G a ry Whitin g, Ri c ky Whitlow, Charles Willi a m s, Linda Wil so n , La rry Wilson , She rry Win g fi e ld , David Witt , Joy Woo lridge , Carl Wri ght , H e rm an Wri ght , Judy Young, Timmy �SEVENTH GRADE Akers, Randy Akers, Ro se Aliff, Raymond Allen, DeWilda Allford , Betty Amos, Mike Anderso n, Deni s Archer, Becky Archer , Gary D . Archer, Gary Lee Bailey, Phillip Baird , Timothy Baker, Robert Bane, Betty Barber, Ma ry Barne tt, Michael Bentley, Bonnie Birch, Rickey Bla nd, Edward Blanken ship , Billy Blanken ship, Ru ssell Bobbitt , Linda Bonds, Cynt hi a Bowes, Ja ckie Bradsha w , Ca lvin Bree den, Ethel Bu sh, Alfred Byrd, Greg Cadd, Carolyn Caldwell, Thomas Cale, Peggy Cardwell , Ri cky Carroll, Patricia Carter, Curti s Ca rter , Vi ckie Cole, Bea Conner, Clay Co nn er , Gary Co nn er, Joe <;:o nnor , J ea nnie Co pe land, Juliu s Cope nhaver , Steven 19 �L SEVENTH Co pe nh aver , Susan Cox, Anni e Co x , Cheryl Cra ighead , Brend a Creasy, Roc ky Cregge r, R onnie Crews, Curtis Crump , Rose mar y Cu ckl e r , Steve C unnin gha m , Mark Cunnin gha m , Richard Da ni e ls, Ma ude Da vis, De ni ce Dec ker , Bruce De \Veese, Harvey D o dd , Pa tricia D ooley, Vi ck ie Dudley, Evelyn Dudle y , Rh ond a Durh a m , David Dyer. Do nn a Elli s, Pa tri cia E m erso n , Ly nn En gli sh , Sa ndra Ep ple y , Sharo n Fea th e r , Ron ald Fe rri s, Dee bie Ferri s, T o mmy Fit zgera ld , David F ize r , Be tty F leshm a n , Steven Fl o we rs, J a ni ce F ra nklin , De bra G ra ha m , Ca thy Griffin, T e resa G unn , Pearlene G untl e r, Billy Hac ke tt , Be tt y Ha irs to n , Ca th erine Ha ll. La rr y Hall , She rri Hand y . Pa m 20 �GRADE Harper, Charles Harri s, Na than Harri so n , Thomas Hayes, Brenda Hayes, Ralph Haysle tt , Mike Ha zza rd , Donna Hearn , Joe Herndon , Sherry Hicks, Cathy Hill , Roger Hilton , Latri ce Hodges, Donald Hodn e tt , Ralph Holland , Terrance Hudgins, Brian Huffman, Virginia Hughes, Otis Jackson, Glenna Jackson, Junior Jackso n , Roger James Sue Janney, Geneva Jefferi es, Tyrone Jenkin s, Regina Jones, Jon es, J o nes, Jon es, J o nes, Cheryl Delores Fonda J oyce Susan Jones , Willie Lee Jones, Willie Joyce , Carol Keit h , Dav id Kelly , Karen Kemper , Bruce Land , Harold Lawrence , San dra Leffel, Joyce Le ftwich , Robe rt �f I ! I SEVEN11 Lyles, David L y nch. 1\lyra l\ l ab r y . Jam es 1\labry , Patri cia 1\lanning, Janet Mays. R o landa l\lcCallistcr. Donald l\kClurc , Mik e 1\kGuire. Douglas l\lcador, Sharon Miller. We ndell l\lilliner. C hri stine l\li lls . Teresa Neely. Leroy Norvi ll e. Ca thy O'Neal. N o rma Orrid1. David Orrich. Debbi e Otey. Larry Otterman, C hu c k Owens, Donna P ace tti. Tommy Payne , William Perce ll , Cathy Pc ters , John Pott e r , Ricky Po t t c r , Tommy Pri ce, C hris Pu g h , Ron a ld Ra y , Mary R ec d. Sh e rwood Ril'l ia rds , R eginia Rich a rd so n , J a n e t Ridgeway, Ro se Robinson, Es te r Rodge rs. Tim Roge rs . Al a n Sa ndn s. Carolyn Saunders. Jimmie Sc·u t t. Linda �GRADE Secri st , Billy Shea rer , Le ta Shires, Vi ckie Sigmon , Mark Siler, Billy Sil er, Ri chard Simmon s, De bbie Smith , David Smith , Eri c Snead, Connie Spence , Danny Stanley, Barry Steele , LaWanda Sulliva n , Sharo n Summ erlin, Lee Summ erlin, Ray Taylor , Gary Tay lo r, T o ny Thomas, Wand a Trail , Jo yce Turner, Shann o n Tutt le, Ray m o nd Tynes, J e ff Und erw oo d , Pea rly Underwood, Hobe rt Wad e , Do nald Was hin gto n , T err y Wa tkin s, De bra Wa tkin s, Sa ll y We bb , Ja ck We bb , J o nath an Weddl e, Mark We ko ny , Sandor We lch , Timothy Whit e, Anthony Wid ene r, Ma rk Williams , Arthur Willi a ms, Cy nthi a Willi am s III , Euge ne Willi a ms, Jimm y Will s, Ke nn e th Yo un g, Mi chae l 23 �TESTAMEN T . '' - - Rosie Fluellen - Leave s Mr. Hack!y and Mr. Hanco ck an ice b ox so they will con e cool. To Mr. Taylor a ton-a-ma tic~ducing be lt to wear all d ay. To Mrs. Ho a! mo out, and out of sight clothes so she ' ll continue to b e foxy , and to Mr. Dodd some Taylor's weight. rkle , (Margaret Tabor) h o pe that Mr. Carpe r realizes th a t his nose grows longe .T<l!°"AJuJi..~iibo..-r:ll> tells a lie , and th a t Mr. Hackley can think up funni e r names to ca ll eve ryone. I s-...-rw1sh that Miss Austin would h ave take n me d ee r ( d ea r) huntin g. I hope th a t she finds the right dear someday . Who ye ll s, who screa ms, who tears her hair , wh o teac h es yo u to paint , to make money (and then how to spend it) - Mrs. Hoa!, that o n e in a millio n c haracter, and thank you! Also, I thank Lee Junio r fo r a grea t three years and all th e teachers a nd principals for th eir mindbending work. Dan Dudley - leaves a jelly bean to Mrs. Sink to swee ten her di sp osition , an d to Mr. Mack I leave my ability to forget my Spanish and to Mr. C lark , I le ave a ma gic wand to repl ace the Jost foo tballs, himself, an d ot her di sap pea rin g thi ngs. I, Kathy McClure, bequ ea th my ar ti st a bility to a nyone that ca nn o t draw a s traight line and hope they find someone, as I did , who is determined to teac h th e m h ow. My hum o r, what little I have , I leave to my bro ther , who if he 'd fall in a coa l bin would b e a n ot her Flip Wilson. I, Renee Ferris, bein g of un so und mind leave Mr. Hack ley a n address b ook so h e can write down all my late st crushes, and to Mrs. Buchanan , I leave m y leo tard s b eca use at the ra te !'Ill gaining weight, I'll never fit into them again. Thank s to a great homeroo m te ach e r, Miss Austin, for allowing me all tho se early m o rning excursions to the water fountain. To Mrs. McGee , I leave a paper factory so she'll have enough paper to make out eight page Algebra tests for her cl asses next year. To Mr. Carper I le ave all the mi s tl e to e h e wants, but h e'll have to find his own victims - watch out you student teac h ers. To Mi ss McN ea L I leave the sheet music to the so ng "Walk Right In , Sit Right D ow n ," an d a copy of the book , "The Conquering Heroine ". To an understa nding friend and advisor, Mr. Mack , I le ave you much happiness with the new bride and hope you d on' t ge t locke d o ut of yo ur bedroom. To Mr. Dodd , a great and patien t dram a teacher, I leave so m e studen t s who will a tte nd sc hool oft en enough that he can get togethe r a play. And lik e my friend , Fatty Farkle, I wish all m e mbers of the Farkle family the be st of luck in another year which will b e at Jefferson. So , adio amigos ! Earl Richardson - being completely insane leave to Mr. Hanc ock a n e w bl ade for his razor so be can shave his mu stache. To Mr. Steward and Miss Bushkar. I leave a lis t of all the hango uts where the students go when they sk ip c lasses. Cathy Brown - leaves Lee Junio r, so Good b y, Good by , when I leave you I know I will cry. I leave Lee Jr. with great regret. The teache rs th a t I know th at did their b es t t o teac h me a littl e of this and so me of that. They are se nding us to Jefferson so th ey ca n get so m e res t. Wanda Keith - leaves Mr. Sheets a grea t big th an k s for all hi s grea t work for us and an apology from the non-hoods for what h appene d to hi s eye . I leave th e thought to all pupils that when our leaders like Mr. Sheets, Mrs. Dillard , etc., fall by the w ays ide from accidents or ex haustion, what will we do?????????? I le ave to all of my teachers wonderful memories of the best three years of my life. Therese Buchanan - leaves Mrs. Mccowan a magic pen so the ink w o n 't run out from signing hall passes, and a step ladd er to turn her own light on b eca u se I don ' t think I will be here next year. San dy Saker - leaves my dear homeroom teacher , Mrs. Sink a homeroo m of students that won't come in tardy every day. To Mrs. McG ee I leave.a n Algebra class with kids th a t won't ski p her classes every day. I leave Mr. Fisher all the lost bo oks that he could ever co mpl ain abou t. an d more bees to scare Mrs. Hoa l's art classes. I leave Mrs. Dillard an a lt o sec ti o n that can drown ou t the sopran os an d bigge r m o uth s for singin g an d sm a ll e r for talking. T o Mr. ck ley, I leave a year's su pply of goss ip. So we leave Lee Juni o r To Ete �(\ \ J ut f.; @ \I l I~ ...-.@) > - 25 �CLASS * * * * * * MOST MUSICAL Harry Barlow , Robin C ook Vincent Redlinger, Margaret Tabor BEST ALL AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Hunter Lackey , Doris Bush Edward Harp er, Renee Ferris 26 MOST POPULAR Dean Bell , Angi e Deal �MIR ROR MOST ATHLETIC Ikie Tate, Cathy Campbell Leroy Carter, Mary Assid MOST VALUABLE TO 9TH GRADE Dan Dudley, Vicki Price MOST SCHOLARLY Jonathan Bottoms, Kathy McClure BEST LOOKING Richard Brewer, Debbie Grey 27 �Band Director - Stephen J. Mabry Choir Director - Mrs. Dorothy Dillard �Future Hon1emakers of America Sp onsor - Mrs. Es telle McCadden Y-Teens Sp on so r - Mrs. Bernice Benj amin �Science Club Sponsors - Mrs. Geneva J enkins, Russell E. Fisher Spanish Club Sponsor - John H. Mack �Student Council Association Sponso r - Miss Elizabe th McHeal Junior Red Cross Spo nsor - Mrs. Letta Sink �General Staff Sp onso r - Mrs. Ma rie U tt H ua l Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor - Mi ss Be tty Aus tin - ~ ~°'.i . ~~ �Ninth Grade Class Officers Spon so r - Mrs. Marie Utt Hoal Art Club Spon so r - Mrs. Marie Utt Hoal �Cheerleaders Sponsor - Mrs. Rebekah Buchanan Drama Club Sponsor - Michael V . Dodd [ - ,... ,., - �Booster Club Sp o nso r - William R . Hack ley Sp o n sor - Mrs. R ebekah Bu chanan Gyn1nastics Tean1 ,.____,...... -·-·t- ... ··-· ���Freshman Football Coach - J o h n Mack Varsity Basketball Team Coach - Mi ss Betty Au stin �Varsity Volleyball Tean1 l'o~1cil Mr s. R e bekah Buchanan Varsity Basketball Coac h William Hackley �Junior Varsity Basketball Coach - J erry Sheets Seventh Grade Basketball Team Coach - Bobby Clark �Girls' Softball Team Coach - Mrs. Rebek ah Buchanan Girls' Tennis Team Coach - Miss Betty Austin · _, �Varsity Baseball Coach - Jerry Sheets Junior Varsity Baseball Coach - Bobby Clark �Boys' Tennis Tean1 Coach - George Carper Boys' Athletic Association Coach - Bobby Clark ���--- -~ ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource Lee Junior High School opened in 1911 at 250 Franklin Road. After serving students for 59 years, the building was razed in 1970 and became the site of the Poff Federal Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General 1970 Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource The General was the annual of Lee Junior High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ambrielle Viney Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context General 1970 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/3364/acorn1946.1.pdf 43d8b23d2b733d249618191b7fc3fd07 PDF Text Text �j ,, ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC L IBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Libra ry Virginia Room D. E . McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memoria.l Collection fl Ii "' �The Acorn ' ! ~ J I J\Nl\CAL Pl'BLICATIO:\ OF The c:)tudent c:Body JEFFERSO . SE:\IOR HI GH SCl lOOL ROANO K E, \"IRG l :\1.\ �J I Hear America Singing I hear America singing, t he varied carols I hear, Those of mechanics, each one singing his as it should be, blithe and strong, The carpenter singing his as he measures his plank or beam, The mason singing his as he makes rca<ly for work, or lcan:s uff wo r k, The boatman singing what belongs to him in his boat, the Jeck ha nd s ing ing n n t he steamboat deck, The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench., the hatter singing as he stands, ~ ~~ ....;-""/ / ... .... . ,... w....... ..... -r-~ ~ . ,/~ - / /~ ~;' ' / / .,. d "' t t i£~ ...- -... ~~- ~ 4 ..,._.,p.r . ./~ . 1 ...... .. ... ____.,.~---- ~ ,,,,. / ( Jtt: ... ~-:v.......,..<= r--...__...., .,t,.J.N'~~~~..!-.. ~~J"""" w4..~,......c;..-...- ' IJ~ / .. ~·- !'/ 11/ The woodcutter's song, t he plow boy's on his way in the morning, or at. noon inter mission or at sundown, The delicious singing of the mother, or of the young wife at work, or of the gid sewing or wash ing, Each singing what belongs to him or her and to none else, The Jay what belongs to t he day young fellows, robust, friend ly, at n i~h t the pa r ty nf Singing with open mouths their st rong, melodious songs. 'vVALT WHIT MAN �""' . -A 1 ·. ~ ~I "0 The piercing shriek o f the tugboat, the deep, stately tone of the luxury liner, the sharp scream of the shop whistle. the soft toll ing of the bells in the church steeple, the crisp tones o f an Eastern banker, the slow drawl of the Texas rancher. the brogue of the Irish. the burr of the Scot - all of these mingle into the perfect harmony that is the song of America- a song whose words are truth, justice, opportunity, freedom, an<l whose rhythm is found in the beat of the hammers a nd the throb of the press. This is J\merica's song- a song of greatness anJ glory! J-lnw we, the youth of .\merica, are preparing w take our places in this might) chorus is illustrated in the following pages. �' .~.J .. .... ~·' ') I • . f t:'.l: '.. . : '..: '. ," .I ., .·..-;,r ,, ,,, ; : • ��In his quiet, unassum.ng way, he has made a place fo r him self in the heart of eve ry student at J efferson. Seeking no perso nal g lo ry or accla im, wishing o nl y to help those who look to him fo r lea d e rship, he has made J efferson a better place because he is here. The refore, it is with pride a nd g ratitude that th e J\nnua l Staff of 194(> dedicates this book to i\fR. ALFRED DU lTAP H U RT �<'rtrli r1111 • s111_t;i1t</ / /IS · s llf..11tl ti h L' ·1 •\ I t'l1111·11s Slll'h · fl.I' it • ' \ 'I' .... uwn· ..,. I 1 11 '.1 ' " 111 a laud of il!llur:llll''' ' \\'I'll d bl' i11 p , . 1.111).tlll th<' pri1wi1ll<'• nf t <'. 1111·1 'o111h 11111•1 h 1•1111ali11 in nr<la • r<'.-< ••Ill, htlrri11u•<' · . · I I . · . int 1" 111,url' thl' .1 1a ta rn h•ll' of 111 . n111111111c:tl h~~ ~,· J . 11.'' ''ut·tur~ l'~ • ""'"· 'nut11 ~.' ... 111, llH"l l' ' ·1 I . . •J'll'I' 1h1"t' " t . 'II( lll d : Iii ,., 1 J.::l't'"'I f(•1 t•ltn1 ' "· •1 I , I w r ~ •. , ' h \ I·IHll'l>C < I l't•t.'1 ru \\' n rk th \' t o1 �.\IR ..\1.FREu F. F1s111m .lssista11/ Principal .\IR. D. E . .\lcQu rt.Ktx S 11 pa i llf 1"11ffc·11t RO.\:\OK I·'. CITY SCHOOi. BO.\RJ> Fmm l.rft /tJ Ri&lit: \IR. LEROY II. SMmr, .\It<. D. E . .\lc(.11:11.KIX . .\JR. .\1. .\. s~IYTllE, .\IRS. (;. T. CA~tPIH.t.L, .\IR. .\l,\RCEAU T11tERRY. .\IR. \\". B. DExsox, .\IRS. DoROTllY I •. Ct1l"RC1111.1. . .\IR. J. S. .\lcDoxAt.D I8 l �l exp ress my sincere apprecia tio n to t he fac ul ty a nd student body for a ll the cou rtes ies and good wi ll extended me during the first year of m~· principalship of J efferson Senior High School. T o all members of the Class of '46, especially, do I extend greetings and good wishes. \ lay your de,·otion to Jefferso n Senior High School, which feels a pride in sending you forth to join company with its tho usands of alumni of yesteryear, be as true in the years to come as it is to<lay . Principal l9 J �ASSA J. B""'"' c .,Ro1. G. A. BKASSl'<J\I Commrr<ial R. F. B., .... \\'. I. c. ~fll<l ,\~I B.\IUIE I·. Jlo\\'~l.\S .'icfrnu BRISKl.l;Y / 11slr11lfor of E.iectridty J·:ui:lish Hi<1.Hs B1<1 n .\IS St<.rrlary E.11Klish V11<1:1SIA G. c.\l.l>\\'l'. 1.1. F.m:lifh llomr J~conom r'ts A. L. Jlon .. 1< / 11d11 ~(fr inl Arts T11 ... 1.~1 .\ C11."1111·:1<s (·om mrr< ial qaculty FR-\SCF.S Cool'FK .\ctrctary PK' "(;bS Ob""'" Jfoilrsli .\latlzrmatics ~t R'i. R u 111 Do1t..'i1-. y F.111/isli Scieuu c., n11·~R1 -.;r·: DuRRI-. rn·. E11glisli I 10 ' 1'1 KS. Ro\' 0.\\'1., C'1/t"lf'rtU l>ir,.ttor t\I , ..,. u. UVS<..\" llistory 111 MH' 0 ld..O:<G .\ltttltrmatics cin;/ /Jible Roc11~T DuPUY l!udish �J.! RS. J. H. F ,\l, t.WHL t. l\l RS. ETHEL J. Frcuch Fm LO 1\!us. B E v1rnLY F 1TZCER,\LI) l l i stor:,1 J. :\. H "RlrnR. JR. Com111e:rcial .Hothtmatits anJ GuidaflC( D1·:Rl ,\ H ,\RBl .\S l\IRS. R ED,\ H .\Sll .lln lhtmatifs E11glish \\". 0. Hou.ow.\\· Jnstrn<lor of Shrrl .\fr/a/ Ocm Hul'P)1o so llomr E.conomics V 1RGISIA L1rn H ARRIS Commcrtiol A. 0. HURT Ph.-•s ical Ed11catio11 qc1cul!_J1 K. o. bt.• /11 slructor of .\lcul1i11.· Shot> :\ ' " v E. Ln;i. ,,. H .11~/i•h ~!.\"'" s.·, LY H .""""'"" lfrad of E11glish Orpart111n1t FK.\~{ F~ ~l 11.1.t·.K ...\ sti!ltJut J.ibraridn ~l G. ,\. I.\\)"' /fr11o/ of tlir llnlor.'' ~ ' ' 1 1 t· Lu\ l·. •~.\l I'.. //,.,,,/ of th.. La11g11ai:r l>tf'Urlll/(111 H Dt·f>arl111c· 111 H . )llll'"'"' nrdmfl/l({ H. W. ~h>'l<tll S11ptrinlin1frnl of /{uildiut au,/ (;round\ I 11 I I>. \\". Momt '" 1\! 1<.... ~I'~ 1\lut<RtSS>.IT /utt,uttor of Automobifr A nfro/t .\frtlHHll" 0111/ �Roy A. :\ew1-:1RJ.: Supervisor of /111/u strial Aris DOROTHY V. PAYSE \\'. \\' . :\0Fs 1sGE1< ~l.-\R\' 0BESSfl.\ IS Hearl of thr Scimcc Dtparlmrul Comma<ial S10SEY P1o;; ;-.;:--; 0. \\'. llistory English \\". D. O w ..:s \\'. D . P ,\lisoss l ustructor of u · t'f,fi111: l/,·n,/ of thr Com nlt"rrir1/ n.· f1arl 111t"ul PERSI SGE K G 1·: <H(Gli\ P1111.1•0'1 1 ' II i story 1-' ltysirat l\lRS. l~du(affon J. J. S .\ SS l-:1< . Ir/ qaculty . w. R. S ,\U"Ol-:RS R 1 \LPH S f-I A=-'K .Science Band :"\1-:1.i.n: S:i.11 n11·:v I/t ad of Jhc A1athemntics /)c />arfm ent Eor TH VEKHAS IIomt Ecouom ics i\f1<S. O o 1to J11Y \\.A'lSo:-..: !A ibrorfou !\I. G. \Y111'11·: Choir Director aud A1.1 c 1·: STA1.~ 1 ·: 1t Commrrdal l ... ELIA EM:'\1..-\ T 1ss1 • ..:v Mn~. H1·. 1. k.;-.:" \VtLLIAMS C. W . Woo1>so:-i Distributive Education fudu slrial Arts .'-J'dl'H CC r 12 1 Science oud Guidanct: w. H. WRIGHT /11dustriol Arts �t.'· ·. l'oda.\, J11t1<·, "4'•· 1he ""').( 1h:11 i> .·\111erit·a i-. ht'ar<I the \\Orlll on·r. It has risen :ihm·t' th<' >-trni:ri.tl<' anti l11r11111il c1 f it,. ht·ginnin).(. :111d hen1111e :i r horu> of ~trcn).(th :111tl i.:n•;111H»•-a ~.. 11g 111 tr:itl c. i11tl11,tn , :iml 11ppnrt1111i1. . 1 rhc ~cnior ha' l'F!l\' 1•!1 hi:, right Ill :t pl:lt'C ill tl1t• gn·;ll 1'11oru>. 11 1' ha• learn<>d well the le,."111,.. IH I \\' II(' 'l'I~ 11111 tn a ppl\' 1he 111, \\Ol'k illl!: :il " a.1~ tur a 1'11::1r.·1. a 1nm'l' 1·m11pt·ll i 11i.: s1111i.;. 1ani.tht. :11 1tl ~ \. r 1 �OFFICI·:RS Prrs idn11 f'ia Prrsidrnt JOANNE STEWART. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Srcrrtary DoN CALLAHAN . . . . . • . • . • .• .. . •.. • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Trrasurt'I' ]AMES TRI N KLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . RANDY KERFOOT . .. . . . . ... • . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . The ~enior @lass J\D \ .ISOR S >.l1 ss S:-.11T11EY •. .•. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . .\l l~S S~llTll 1:. Y .\IR~. Chit-/ Ad· isor c .\ilh. (.'1 .AIU. I·. .\l1t. \\' 11n I·. IL\-.11 I 14. I �~eniors Eleanor Ruth Agne\\ of' 1946 0 John \\ 11liam Atlam:-. Thurston Hui:hcs Ani:ell. Jr. Rich:ird Abr:ih:im Arnold Lcii::h Oli,·cr Atkinson Gcor1tc R:iymond Ayers Jean Atkinson Peter Lec Aker.. Jr. Anne Koiner Baker t\l ary Louis.c Aruler:-.c-111 Erne:-.t L1nwoocl Andrew:-. 111 :"anc)· Ross Barne.,. :'\cffic 1\latilrla A1ukrson Jn<'k E< lwnrcl Andrews Frances Lucille Bcckn«r Bell>• Jean Aker~ [ 15 J Cl:iudine Lucille Blankenship Dorothy Jane Boston Rose Lee Bowdel Fr:inces Lee Bowden �Sarabel Bowen Norma Kathryn Bowman Rhoda Ann Brooks Lorane Ano Brown Philip Logan Baird, J r . Ray Smith Basham Hilbert Nathan Bernst ein Virgil Moir Bowles ~eniors .j Rita Marie Brown Nomeka t,ou Bryant Mary Lou Burnett Frances Ann Burruss [ 16 J Ernest !vlarvin Brown William Guy Broyles. Jr. J ohn Edward Caldwell. J r . Donald Morri s Callahan Edna Lo is Bu rton Ruth Virginia Cad d Sarah Dcrgc Caldwell J ean May Camden �David Lewis Cowell Robert Mosby Cromer Robert Frank Cummings Floyd l\lcKinlcy Ellis Jeanne Carter Easter ~larie Car ter Thericl l\1axinc Cassel l Eva rvlac Chnpmnn John Mortimer Ch:lncy Dan Alvin Chri sman Clyde Cocke. J r . Gordon Oilkcs Conner E<lith l\!crlc Cheek Phyllis Alcene Coffey 1\l;;ric E stelle Colley Ethel Contos [ 17 ] Virg inia Lee Corell Elisabeth Fore Crawford Joanne Boyd Cronise Betty Lou Crum �Hilda Gray Cude Mary Ellen Cullen )fancy Curtis Mari(aret Claudine Custer Julian Benson Farmer Douglas K olmer Farris Staniord Fellers . Jr. Ralph Edward Ferguson e)eniors Judith Elizabeth Dailey Velma Beatrice Dalfons Pauline Elizabeth Oamc Ann Davi5 [ 18 ] E dward Graham Frye I I I John W esley Glas. Stuart Johnston Glass Earl Lynn Grubbs. Jr. i\l adclinc Au ~u~ta Davis Augusta Jcan c.· t le Dill on Betty Burks Doss Jane !\lanslield Doyle �Robert Francis Hines George Eldridi:ic Hoi:inn William Enrl Houchins Robert Recd Hubbard i\!ildrcd '.\laric Ed1l11" C. Cuy Hancock Alva ~laC}' Edwarct~ William Bryan Harri:.on Frnnc<'s Pletcher epc~ \\"illi3nl Lawrence Harrison J ohanna EliznbNh E>l<'> Witham Gilbert Hen<lnck Dett~· France~ F'anut·1 Paula :lloorhead Fay :II >«tic Loui<c f'cri.iuw11 \·ir~inia Rob<'rla Fer..:n~n [ 19 1 Rcbeccn Lee Ferris '.\farjorie Lois Foreman Dorothy Ann Fridley Phyllis Jane Frizzell �!liildrcd Jean Garman Jean Wise Gearing Frieda Lorine Glass Amy Jo Glenn Charles Roland Hughes. J r. Gordon Simmons Hunter Alvin Judson Hurt Earl Robert Johnson. Jr. ~eniors Bettye Beckwith Glenn Juanita Lois Glover Bernice !llne Goad Ruth Priscilla Hale r 20 l Paul Stuart Johnson Wayne L<.'C J ohnson William Edward J ohnson SlafTord Whittl e Jol11,.Lon Edith l\lac Hall Patricia \Yacillc H all Alice l\!arie Hancock l\larg:iret Elo ise Harp �T. G. ~lcOonald James lllcrriman :\lceredr Carroll :\lnuricc :\loffit Cceil Ernest Mohler. Jr. Jane Garrett Harris Melva Joyce Harris :\largarct Frnnccs Hendall Mary Ellen ll ill Mch·in Randolph Kerfoot Clifford Earl Keys, Jr. 1.cslic Oli vcr Long :\lalcolru Laurie 1\lcClure. Jr. \"iolel :\larie Hite :\!argaret Ann Houck lnabelle Louise Hower)• Annie 1\lae Hubbard [ 21 ] Pe1111>• Jane Hundley Virginia l'\larie Hundler :'\lary Louise Hurt Rosemary Burwell flyus �Barbara Lee Ingoe Mary Lee Jackson Frances Isabell Jones Betty J ane Jordan T homas Cox Moore Fred Franklin ~l ull in s Collins Denny :\ofsinf(cr. Jr. Richard Elmore :\ ola n e)eniors J udith Anne J udge Sarah Ann Keaton Pauline Kilts Ilarbara J ean Kn ibb [ 22 ) F elix Edw ard 01J<'nsh a in , Jr. Robert E a1·l OfTcnhacker Moses Lacy Parker 111 Harold T o w nsen d Perdue ( ~c1·a l rl i11 c L an k fonl L ois IVtnric La zenby Dorothy J\lae Lee Lo ui se _ . t.. C'itwich K �William E arl Porte r Jack Price Thurman Jeffries Reynolds Albert St e,·en Richards. J r . Elsa l\lae J,c Sueur ~·l ar tina Lindsey G lacl1•s Pearl Lineberry Maria n E. Ll oyd R o bert Theodore Pickett 11 I David Francis Pierce James H arry Pittman J ack Richard Pollarcl l\larita Analcnc Loo nc)' Crace Lou ise Love Lo uise Pranklin Lucas Louella Flo1·cnce Ludwick [ 23 ] Frances Christine Lynch J ean F lorence Lynch Frances Ann Lyons Jane Lyons �Joanne Phelps Martin Patricia Anne Martindale Annie Uldine Massey Jacqueline Susan ~IcGeorge William David Richardso n, Jr. John Edgar R iley, Jr. John Fuller Robinson. J r. Joseph Louis Rosenbaum cJeniors Anne Marie Menefee Ro bert Louis Sanders. Jr. Detty Joan Miles J o hn Vaden Saunders Hazel Irene Mills J oseph Arnold Shelor Betty Jane Montgomery Morris Edward Sig mo n [ 24 J Margaret Reeve~ Moure Betty Jo Morris Esther Marie Morris Nancy Walker Morrison �Click Dewitt Smith , Jr. Paul Garland Sprouse Cecil Alexander Stone j oh n Glenwood Strickler Doroth y Ann t\!untly Pl'udcncc Virginia i\hisgro,·c Nell Hazel Neig hbo rs !';ue Cherry !\elms \".Keith Si1nms Herbert Francis Sisson Richard Eugene Skelton Julian Hampson ~kinkc1·. J r . Theodosia :\elson Nellie Uldinc :-\ich ols Rachel Hope !\ ichols ~la r y Virginia :\ofsingcr [ 25 ] Nita Dawn Nolley Elizabeth Louis Oakey Elizabeth L' Engle Orndorff Frances Jeanette Overstreet �Delia Gene Pate Zelma Delores Patterson Virginia Joyce Peebles ~ancy Ruth Penn Don Stuart Harry Edward Stump Warne Douglas Suiter Howard Lee Sumpter ~eniors Betty Lou Powell Ellen Louise Pratt Shirley Jean Pritchett Betty l,cc Proffit [ 26 ] Wilham Park• 'l'allJ<•LL C:irleton l,cc Thoinns James Lewi• Trinkle Etwcnc lllilton Updike JJcatrice Pui,:h .\lelba J une Pun.Ir Vch·a Jean Purdy El oise .\luriel R atliff �Gerald Frede ric \\"illtnan Paul Beverly Woodfin lI Betty ] anc Scarborough EYa lyn Gene\'ie,·e Scott Barbara Cleo Rayfield Isabel Carmen Ri ley · Ju ne i\laric R ober tson Marilyn Edna Rockhill Ramon Rudolph \\"alkcr Paul Cameron \\"ebb Frank Rex \\"bite Thcorlore Jenney \\" hitt ~larg a1'ct Frances Root. Ran1ona Ann Root Gaye ~l urrcll Sanciel'~on Edith Eyre Satchwell l 27 ] Dorothy l\larie Shay :'\ ancy Lee Shields Audrey Leigh Shipman J ean ne D eloris Simmons �Reva Aileen Slaydon Jean Ann Snedegar Mary Lorraine Sommarc!ahl Flosey May Stafford Zelda Annis Stanley Betty Lou Stewnrt Joanne Lewis Stewart Agnes Elizabeth Stuart ~eniors Mil<lrctl Eileen Su llins i\fary J oseph ine Summers l\farie Taylo r Vilma Banky Thomas [ 28 ] Edna ~1ay T o \vn scnd rvtarjoric Ann Trippc<:r Betty J ane T rout Shirley Mac T roul J\1 arvucritc Eloi~t-· Tuckl·r Opa l Lorraine Upton T\t nrgarct Catherine Vaught D vra Esther Vecellio �Elizabeth Robert son \\'illiams Frances Ann Wimmer J oseph ine Ann \Yilliams Celeste Louise Woodahl '.lfargaret Williams Kitty Lee Woody Lois Ethel Will is l\1arion Jun e V ernon Frances Eli zal>cth Anna Barbara Waechter Mary Lee Waid Nancy Ann Wa id Shirley J:rnice \Vebster ~larga ret ~1iri::un Dorothy :11ae \\"h itc Doris J ean \\"illio.ms \\" alter~ 'I'urncr \·\"edcllc Phylli s Lee Weddle Betty J o \\" ells Ann \\'est. [ 20 ] �Senior Class Mirror CLASS BEAUTY ANN LYONS MOST HANDSOME GORDON HUNTER ����The Senior .\ cti\·itic~ at J efferson are man~· and \"aried. The Senior Play- The Juni or-Se nior l'r()m. Then there arc those inseparable couple$ we ~cc in the halls- Church pla ys an important p:in in the trainin)! of the Senior rc,r his pl~ICC in the chorus of .\n1cric'a. [ 34 ] �.. -·· -, ~.xdr~~; _ -- ''-;';<-·:.=·-.~ ~:- ..._ • . ~~ ~-~ ~---· .. . ' - . .~ ._:· . --- - .I· ·~ ·:.:-=::.. ) .. ~·:. ~ ......-_ .. T he song uf A111cd1 d id not !!1'11" ~ud tl r n il­ ·a frorn the first fa in t ~nu nds im n thl' mil,!ht\· rhorus of today. Bctwl'ell, then' \\'l'rc Inn!! ye a;s 1.f change- years tlurinl-{ which the l'tllh•c p;a\ l' "a~ to the ~teamhoat. aud the hand loom, tn thl' m;1chine-ye;m, or d C\' l'lopment and prOj?rcs~ rn "'~l'nti:il 10 the choru; or tnda \. Tu the junior, it o ften !'ecms that hi ~ progress j, i:lnw, but the prinripl e~ upon whit-h the M)llp; nf America is ~nu11 d ed must he firml~ i11 ~til l ccl i11 hi!' h eart :incl m ind before he ra n tnkc hi" pl:it"e in th e j,!re:it t"hnrus. ·· ":. .. ::.· .... ~--. �OFF I C..TRS l'r,·sido11 /" ic1· l 'r1'.rido1/ BILL THORNTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . CARL CAMPBELL . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sar«lary D1cK Dooo ............ . . . ... . .. .......................... ,\pri11g Tr1·a.r11 ra TED CuTRIGllT . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . •• . . . . . . . . . Fall Trran11·1·r \[ARY FRANCES \VADE . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • • . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Junior (9/ctJJ' AD\'ISORS :\f1ss Di::x:-;y ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .• • . • • . . . . . . . . . .\lie .\Ir<~. 1>111<~ !-.Y .\lrss DELo:-;c; [ 36 J BoY~. K C:hi1j Ad~·isor �Willi am Abbott l\!ary Elizabeth Akers l\ln1·y Loui>c A!ifT Barbara A ndrews Doris Lee Arnold \\'i l1 inm Au stin Helen Baker F rank Ball l,ouise Bandy Sue Bell Diana Bohon j ean Boisseau J o r cc Bo itnott ~~l~ri)/~~~b~~k~~n Edwin Brewer Phyllis Brinkley Jo yce Bro wn Curtis Brubake r Fl'anccs Du n!css Lorena Burton Ros:1 I.cc Bussey Robc1·t C:illahan Ca rl Campbell l\adinc Campbell lames Carden "Kathleen Ca1·Hn Frances Cn rt.c1· Laura Chapman James Charlton Jane Charlton R eba Charlton. Frances Chcw111ng Carrie Chittum Siclna Chock ley ~ :ul ine Cli 11~cn pccl J eannine Collins l\·! o na Crawforcl Prances Creger Teel Cutri11ht Mary Cyphers Rosa Davis Lucille Deaner ~1ary J an e D c Busk B etty J. Oic k cr~on Richarcl Dodd A rl een Dogan Jeannine Do~~ Geralclinc Dowdy Doris Dudley Ann Duncan June Dyson =--:ic k E cunon1)· j ..:111 E lkrs [ 3i ] �E , 11 ..r Ellio11 l'luhp Elliot1 l.luyd En.:lcby ~larv En.:lish RolJ~·rt F ;l.ri:.s I~ .... ,,.. Fdt- ( ;t·1u..• \'a F erguson R:unona Fcr.:.uson Charles F o x R1chanl Praley J oanne F ricncl R ohl"rt F riend Robert F'ul>-!hu rn B o bhil· L ee f.\11·row Carlo:- t;arrcl t J l111.._· C:-tlli1norc Bt: t t >' c;carhart ~onya G la :.;$. U oroth v (.; oacl A rlene Grahan1 ;\I ilelr<"d ( :ra,·cly :\'aun1ie Gra,·c~ lack Cra,·ctt Pt·i•,,,:y C~ray 0 ~lakuhn (;rf."g.or}' Ra111ona Gr~.,:ory Atnla (;ross Philip Hagan D onalol Havr :--:c·ol:> H ale R ita H a lsc·y ( ;crtnulc H annal>a:'S Curt.i$ Hard}• ;\I il drcd Harl ow Davie! H a rper Donald H arper J o a n Il ar ri s H elen H ash D<·lorC'$ Hatcher Belly H cndall D"rnth>• H enley Lincly Hc-pti nst:ill Lloycl H ept install Opal 1-lcptin•tall Stuart Hi._•gcnbothnn1 Davie! Hihlcbraml Tho 1nas Hilton ])nnal•t Hohhs j:rn1cs Holloway Ann H ohnes Shirle}' Hno,·er Lorra in e H owd l Pay Hu n)!a t c [ )c-lphint.· Hu ntt•r I 38 I �Charles Hutt<>n l\lary H)•pcs June Irish :\'anC}' James Myrtle Jann)' Geraldine Jarrett Barbara J ohnson Inez J ohnson James Johnson l\lary Johnson i'\aney Johnson :\ancy Lee Jones Joyce Karlct )anc Keffer J:imes Ke~th Barbara Kerfoot Bettie Key . Betty K immerhn(! \Varrcn Kinney Betsy Kinnier Doris Lambert . Adelaide Leftwich Lois Leona rd Iris Linkous Edith Loni! jean Lowe Jrad Lower Thelma Loyd Freel Lucado Robert l,ucas Velma Lucas !\lar}' Luck Phil Lucka<I? Edw i n Luns_ro~·cl Harvey Lut11ls Jean Lynch John J\'lacy . ~1ar t hn l\laul 1\lary Mank)' Eileen M artm Jimmie lvln~tin 1\l:Hy 1\lart1n Pei!l!Y l\kCorkl~ Juan ita r..1cDamc1 l3 nrbara f\1c Donald Aclelaicle McGarrC'll Gloria Meade Jacqu elin e 1Vlcacior Ray Merchant Jean Mill e r Mary Minnix Earl Mitchell Jean Moler Jeann ine l\1 oorman r 39 J �J'-·an ).l orri~ ·Barbara :<.l oses lun e ~lurphr )uanit:i i\torrny fktt ,. :11 ycrs :'\t arfon ).lyer:; B«tl c :'\ic h ol< Strncl :'\ oel llarn· :'\ o rlh rt·t ta" ()\'Cr~t rcct ))oris Pa ge Jt.·:t11 Pankcr ( C;1 r1t1~ Parker Jt·;111 P arl'ott ·:'\at Pat t crson )lan· i11 Pctligo :llary Sue Penn Fr;111 CC!'\ Perdue lack l'ctcrs 'En g cnc Peyton Brunell e Phillips Aud re y P inkcird S3rah Pl)'bon He tt>· Powell France!\ Po v1o·cl1 L oi~ PowcH Cl tJria Prill:nnan Jt•;\n11inc Prill::un:tn l~ohcrl Pucket t Dorothy P ur\'i~ Dian<..· R.a g lnncl Rebekah Rag l:rn cl Cc:li;:t Rarnscy l3c1·tha Ratcliff Arlene Recd J\lildrc<I Rcc.'<l \\"allacc Recd Doris Rice Evelyn Rife Betty Riggan Joh n Roberson ·Dorothy Robertson Pcµµy R orrer Rar·bara R ose Mary Rumbley 1larri ot Ruthcrfoord Betty Sampson fl<'lty Shelto n June Sh illing Robc:r·t Sig1non \\"illi:un Sink [ 40 ) �Fred Smith Pau l Snapp oan Sneller { 'crnon Sower Virginia Spencer Rufu ~ Spi{\n~ James Stephenson Barbara Stone Alfred StrnightifT l'hylli s Strickler Sally Strickler Colleen Taylor Ccorg ia Taylo r Harlan ·rayl ot Jeanette Teel Doris Tho mas \Yilliam Thornto n Clarence Ting ler Bernice Trew Vir~dnia Van Doren Louis Vaughan Mac Vernon !l'larthu Via Rich:ir<l Vitar \Villi.run Yippcnnnn Mory Voight Charlotte Wade 1vlury Wade. Ge ra ldine W:ilkcr J:ick \Valkcr R obert W alker ~ancy \Vatso n Eleanor Wctlrlle Ernes t \Ycllfor<I jean White Joan \\"hittaker Frank Whorley Phyllis \\"ickham Max Wickline o. v. \Viler J r. Doro thy ' ' ill iams Ruth Williams Anita \\"il lis \\"inifred \\"illoughby Eldora W ohlfor<l =" o nnan \Vootl$ Eugene \\"oolri<h•c Loui:->C \\'right RelJccca Y oung J oyce You n ger Jame~ Zollman [ 41 ) �.\round J efferson ce rtain scenes arc familia r to us all- the choir in t heir sa tin robes- the st eps at t hrcc o ' cloc k - th e the ext remes in height- all make up the true J efferson. [ 42 ] 11 ni fo rm s o r returned servicemen �.. -· ~~;.~:-::. ...··· .-·.... 4, ......,.4 _ -:.-... Thl' d •\ . >p la , h ofioru' of • n1 ... ra·a s t arkd f u11ex I an oar hre:1kini:.: th cehly-the . . pored ti . e of an J.!;111 forest ~tre·1m . • ' it• r111~ ~u rface c a n ax 1f . . a cho . . 'I et, thcs<' wc•rc ti • e Ill a nr" •. ru, whi c h tod:H· I1.1 I ie fir,t "'uncl,; of • ' 1c•t•c1m e one• of the ...,re.11c"t · t I IC' world. · T Ill II~ he 'opl1111nort' , c1111uH al"·;i,, found . \\fork. Hut h . . t :111011 fur the <kill I c. o t:ike hi> phl". ,·,, ' t l:tl \\di • ' 1h·· rlwr 11 , I Ilal porta11ce of I. '~ •ee • the imby111g the c·nah)u l11"1n i' A111'.. ric:i. ...'- . . ..... .._ -.... '- ,_- -. . . --.... : �OFV ICERS Prt·.ridnll / "ia Proidoll BENNO FoRM1 \N .. .. . . . . . . .. •. . .• .. . • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ELIZJ\BETll CALDWELL . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IVlARILYN LONG . . . . ... . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . San·tary LENA H OBBS . . ... . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tn·a.run·r The cJopho11101~e @lc1ss AD\"ISORS .\IR. J-1 ,\RKER . . • . . . . . . • . . . . •.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\Jr..,.., .\ J R. JI ARKER I 44 J C:h i1j l. l K t . :>: S Ad~·i.<o r �F' 1 H~'I' Rnw : Elsie ~·lac Ahbott. GenC' Ada1n~. l\larion Adkin~. Gr~ngcr Ager. Lois Agnor. Betty Allman. Raymond Aloui. Richard Andcr~on Row: Donal{! Angle. Amelia Apostolo u. J ohn Apostolou. Do1'i s Atkinson . \\"illia1n Ayers:. Virginia Baier. Phy1li$ Bailey. Betty Bain T 111 H1> Row: Sally Baird. Ray Dnrbour. ~ancy Barclay. David Ba1·rangcr. Geraldine Bartuka. Elizabeth Bat11nan. !\lurg ucritc Bcal'd. Doroth)' Dclcher Fcw1<r11 Row: Margaret Bell. Anne Bi~ho1>. \\"ill iam B lackard. :'-l ary 131ackwcll. Ilene Blankenship. 1\!aric Blankcn<h ip. Bc,·erlr Blount . Virginia Boitnott F'1a:'r 11 R o w : Edward Boothe. Viq.:i!ia Bosworth. J oh n Bouldin. Rich~u«t Bri nk lcv . Shirley Brothers. Ernest Brown. Laura BrowTl . !\lar tha . Brown · Six 1 11 Row: ~ ell Brown. Opal Brown . R obert Brown, Virginia Bro wn. Phylli~ Brub:lkcr. Guy Buiorci. ,K itt)' Bullock. ~Ja.ry Burges.-. S 1: v 1: :< 1 11 Row: Pete Bynum. ~ l al colm Ca<lcl. Barbara Caldw(·IJ. Elizabeth Ca lJwcll. Ramona Caldwell. Ruby Caldwell. Sett)· Carper. :\:111C)' · · Carper E1<:111 11 Row : Jac k Carter. Leatrice- Carter. Paul Cash Sl·'.C'oS n L 45 J �F11<ST Row: Violet Cassaclo. Harry Caywoo<l. James Clcnclencn. Elbert Clifton. J oyce C lirwenncel. Ma<' Clinl!enpccl. :-;an Coburn. Richard Cocke SEcmm Row: Kyle Coffey. Ann Colhoun. Will iam Cook. Mil<lre<I Corvin. Gladys Cra ig. Sarah Cref.!er. Pauline Cundiff. J ack Cust er T1111<1> Ro\\': Frieda Dalhouse. Robert Dalm<>s. Mary Danforth. \\"ill iam Daniel. Dolores Darnell. Romer Oarncll. R obert Davenport. ~llll'ilyn Davis Fot·wrH Rene Anne Den son. Anna Dent. Barhara Dickerson. Bctt.y 1.. .-ou Dickerson. Doris Doran. Gladys D o wdy . \\.illia r Dri ~kill. Jean n Dudley Fin11 Row: Homer Duty. Sally Eanes. Dorothy Early. William East. J ohn Edmond son . Lou ise Emerick. Elbl'rt Engl ish . c;1e1111 Enµlish S tXTll Row: Betty Ferguson. Charlotte Fc rl'uson. J,ucy Ferg uson. Betty Ferris. Otto F<'uer. Betty Fichtenµcr . Jacquel ine Fis h er. Sue Pit z1!erald S1·:n:s'111 Row: Corbin Flint. T homas Foley. Frank Forbes . Benno Forman. Murray Foster. Ann Fowl kcs . W ayne Pralin . B Nty P rancis Eic 11T11 Row: LuciHc Pranklin. Vir~i nia Fr:lnkli n. Eloi"'e Frinµ<~r I 46 J �lf j ! F11<s·1 Row : Clyde Fulcher. Belt )' Funk . Ja111c• Gardner. Phillip Gar<t. Betl)' Granl. J\laxine Gray. Gracly Gre)!ory. Edward Hairfield S1<co,., n Roi\·: John Hais lip. !vlan·in Hale. \\'il!iam Hale. Joan Hall . E,·a Lee H amlett. l\lad alonc Hammond. \Yiltiam Hardy. Retta Harless T11rn n Row: K athleen Harman. Jnmcs Harrell . \Yilliarn Harris. J ane Harshhnr!!CI'. Betty Havocs. Benjamin Henderson. Irene Hendrick. Richard Hech·ick · Fo1 ·1<rn Row : Billie H enritze . R alph Hi cks. Jacqueline Hite. [,cna H obbs. Louis H ock. Gladys H odges. Mary Horll!eS. William E. Holden F1 1''1'11 Row: James H olland. James H orner. Barbara Houchins. 1vleh·in Hubbard. Eclna Huddleston . Robert Hudson. William Huff. Jean Humphnes S1x ·1 Row: Stuart Hunter. Ira Hurt. Reg innl<l Hutchln~on . 1\lary Hutts. Donna Jnglec1 cw, Ralph is.bell. Charlie Jackson. jacquclincjnmcs ·11 SJ-:\'E"TJH R o w : or<1nn Eu;uT11 Ro\\': l\liklt·ed Janney. Fredrick Jenkins. C:u·ol)'n J c nnin!!S. C lay Johnson. Sally J ohnson. Lenn Jones. Mildred J ones. Charles Mad i:;on Joyner. M~ry Karr. H erber t K eaton [ 47 J �FIRST R ow: Marilyn Keeton. R osa Kelley. J oann Ke rlin. Ma xine Kitt,, Charles K oon tz . R o b e rt K ues. Anna K yle. Eli 7"beth l.;rnJ.! Si;co,.;1> Row : E thel L a,·ender. Eloise La)•man. Annie Lee. Daphne Lee. Charle' l,c slic. J ean Lig h t. Luther· l,i., ht. D oris 1.inchcrr \' THll<D Row: Garth Long. Marilyn Loni!. J ean Looney, R a lph Lo vern. Angcllec Luclwic k . C: cralrlinc Ludw ick. Sue Ma h t'. Al e x l\iallis FOl' RTll Row : J ean Martin. J ames l\!artin . J ane Mason. Detty Mc D owell. \\'ill iam l\l cKi1111e)'. E"c lyn !\lc l.au gh lin . !'a rah !\k:ulor. Fr"nccs Milan FIFTH Row: Frances :Miller. Ida Mims . R obert Moffitt. Paul Moore. Phylli s l\l oorc , J ames l\l o ran . B e tty Bron k<· l\l orr- is . i\11 11 < ;\ l os<'ly · SlxTll R o\\': K enneth Mullins. Dorothy Murden. \\'in n ie Mu rclock, Betty Mu rra )'. Clara Murra)'. l\l aq.m rc t l\l11ttc 1 l\l a r,;" rct :\cathawk. -. Betty :\ecly SE\'E!'<Tll R ow: B etty :\eff. J,ois :\cff. Lucy :\elson. Carol :\ewman. J ewell :\ c wrnan. Diane :\inin l!Cr . Bcttr :\ unll'y. Barbara Oa~t Eir. 111 11 Ro\\': Laura Ol..augh , Frances Obenshain, J ean Oliver I 48 J �F'nts1 Row: Aubr'<' }' 0\'C1'strect.. B et tr o,·erstrcc t. Charl e~ Q ,·crstrcct . Hctbcrt Q,·c1·strcet. :-\adin(' Pagans. Eriith Paine. Erd man Palmore. Philip Pannill So;c-os 1 Ro\\': James Parri<h. Ruth Patterson. Betty Payne . :-:clli e Pe ter<. H e len Phillips . ~lary Jane P owell. R obert Powel l. J orce Prcsto11 1 T111Rn Ro\\': S hirl ey Purely . t\!ildrec l Ram se )>. ~lartlw ll atcliffe. Jacq ue line Ray. Gene\·a Recd. Dori< Richards. ~!axinc Richard s. !\ancy Riddic k FoL'ln 11 Ro\\': Byrcl R iddl e. J\l argarc t Ann R obc1·t s . Eu,..e ne R ohertson . Ramona R obertson . jucly R ockwell. Budd y R osenbaum. R oy R owe, J oann Rubenstei n F1FT11 Ro\\': Rebecca Sa lmon. \\'i lliarn Sampsnn. :-\a ncy I.cc Sandi>1c. R obert Saunders. Charles ~ca le<. Barbara Scholz. Charles Schnarr. John Schug S1xT11 Row: Frances Scruggs. Ruth !-icrugg~. Betty Semo nes. Be tt y S hartzcr. B etty J. Sh:iy , Han·cy S h ell. Lucas Shelor. Jackie Shelton 51-:\'E NTH Row: Ric harcl Shockley. ~lary Sh ropsh itc. James Sims. J a1nC'~ Simmon:-;;. F rances Sisson. Garv Sl usher. Vi r$( inia Slusher. Robert Smallwood · E1ea11 11 Row: Vi rdn ia S1n:11lwn .., l. C'lal'a Smith. R ich;-ird Smith L 49 J �F11<ST Row: Robert L. Smith, Jr., Leo Spigel. Earl Spraker. Mary Stinnett, J athan Stone. Mad eline Stone, David St uart. Jacquelin<' Stuart S1;co>:o Row: Kancy Stump, Wayne Stump, Dorothy Summers. Sandra Summer. Mi ldred Tavenner, Richard Taylor. Jean T e mple t on. Lorena Terry Tm Ro Row: Bernice T hacker. Frances T homas. Hampton Thomas. Rachel Thomas. Robert T oler. Phyllis Topping. Herbert T o wn send. Ann Trinkle FOt' RTH Row : Mariam T rippeer. Charles Turner. Betty Van Miller. Johnny Vaughan. Ronald Vernon. Carolyn Walker. Charles \\'alkcr. Martha Walker FIFTH Row: Sara Wallace, Edna Walters. Marie \'falters. Jam es Watson, Carlisle Weaver. Ann Webster. Juanita Webster. Rudolph Weddle SiXTll Row: Sue Weddle, J ack Weidner, Audrey White. J oseph Whitt. llfargaret Wilcox. Ev elyn Willis, Frances Willis. Marie Willis SEvE:-:1·11 Row: Edna Wilson. Mabel Wilson . Delphcnia Windle. James Woodruff. Clifford Wooclson . Raymond Woodson . Janice \Voodya rd, Betty Wright E11a1111 Row: Jack \\"right. Leonard Yeatts I 50 J �.. . . .- ' ~ ' ' .. t • •• ' ·; . -, \ • • .! • . •.. 1 r ..· . ...:• .. .. ..·• . ' ..... ... . : •.' : ... ,. . I Ill' i d rt1 rols I /J 1·r1 r ·l'(/,. l' to~eth~ 1 111 1 er til:tt the song of A 1 remain•n,I1ro11g and nwrir· ( c 1ear ,,. · s 1:ill • r o r ti ' e 11111• I A111eri •. ie n•llltnon i::nal- · . t a I work , • c.1. .111 "" tr i::n·n tcr . 1 " t: h wul ·k rough 011 r. fl rga 11 · ~ · anti h ~atiu11s pcrfrctlearn to iu:cord th e 1 rchy p • ~ togetht.'r in for < •ur pl:H'e i1~ preparing IC rhurn N f our~elYt'S 11 ' o Amcri<·:i. ..- ... �cu1"corn cu1"nnual cJtaff fRA:-;cEs Ert:s EARL Ho uc111 xs Editor-in-Chief j t " l>Y B11si11os .llr111agrr J l ' l>C:I·: . l .uista11t 1-.'dit,·r 1-'.\CLLTY .\l) \ . ISORS .\ l 1ss .\ I A1~Y SL'l.t.Y HA\'\\'AIUJ l.itaary . ld~·i·"" .\lie .\I.FRED F. F1s111m IJ11.ri11rss . ld~·ip11· j u :-; E !RIS I! .\fRs. SA SSER rlrt Editor .·/ rt .·/ d:•i J(JT K E I Tll S1~D I S .\10/f l'l"'t•1gra plur In cu1"ction .\ '.'\'.':C.\J. STMT FRO~I LEFT TO RIG ll'I': M. Moure, E. /fou cki11s, J. Irish, D. G. f'at1', B. 111a,•chtcr, S. lf't•b.<ta, F. /:'po. fl. Oak,,y, j. }11dg,· r 52 J �~corn e)taff .\I1s:> SL·1.1.v HAY\\"ARI> Litrrary ../rfrisor .\L\RY .\IR ..\LrnE1> F. F1s11ER R111i11css . /d(•isor DECGE CALU\\'El.L !:'ditor-i11-C!ti,'f SARAll T l-H: .\COR:\ .\l.\G.\ZfN E The .\corn Staff is responsible for the publication of the .\ cO R!\, the school magazine . .\!embers of the class a re trained to toacquirequickness ofperception,capacitrtoorganizc:111Jdcvelop written material effectively, and master~- of some of the line points of crcati\·c writing. [ 53 ] �J efferson :A(fws A very definite part of Jefferson High School is the J efferson News, published bi-weekly. Despite the fact that there was a change in the faculty sponsor at the beginning of the year, the Jefferson News has upheld the fine record that it has established in the past years. The News is a wel l-rounded high school paper, presenting news, sport articles, editorials, featured columns, and stories, illu strated with excellent pictures. As a member of several press associations, both state and national, the News is in touch with other school papers all over the country, and has, as well, the benefit of an annua l analysis by experts 1n the professional n ewspaper fie ld. At t he annual literary contest at Columbia this yea r, the J efferson News too k first place among other publications o f its kind. Members of the editorial staff are enro lled 111 the J o urnali sm B cla sses, which carry a unit cred it. :\ANCY .J A~I ES f:xcha11g<' Editor PATSY J\IARTINDALE joE Ros 1, ~uA u~1 Rt C llARO VIAR //ssig11me11t Editor Circulatio11 Manager Sports J:d itor r 54 J J EAN :-. 101uus Circ11lfllio11 ,l/ anagcr Do1us PACE .l dt• atisi11g .lla11aga �RA~10;-.;A RooT .\[ARJORIE TRIPPEER DORIS LEE ARNOLD /:'ditor-i n-Ch i1f Mmiaging Editor B11 si11c.rs Manager H. BRITTAIN Literary Advisor !\f1ss !\fa. ALFRED F. F1sH ER Business Advisor Jefferson :J(_r:,ws l\ E\\'S ST:\FF Row: j ot11111,· St1W(lr/, j oyu Kar/,·t, !'011/a Ft1y, Brlly G11ilfoy/c, Eddii' .l/a,· /'..-r11 on, .llaxi11; Kill.< SECOND Row: K,·ith Simms, Billy Hla<"lwrd, G11y l/(111rork.-Billy B~oylrs, Cecil .llohla, 11't1yn~ ;\ '1wco111b F11tS1' 55 �e)tudent <;;overnment PREFECT OFFICERS . . . . .... .. . ... Presideut . . . //ice Preside11t . Secreta ry . ... . . Trrasurrr CLYDE COCKE .. . NANCY PENN ... . MARGARET ANN HoucK. BuDDY FELLERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . SENIORS jOAN SNEl.l.AR HA~ll'$0N SKINKER B1t.L jDtMY TRINKLE, President SOPHO.\fOR l·:S JUt\lORS Jo ANN MARTI N LIBBEY ORENDORFF B11. l. HENDRICK T110RNTON, *. \ NN CAl.IJOl.N BENN<> Presidn1t Louis" \.Vruc wr F1>101AN, Fow1.K 1 ·:s ** :VIARIA~ 'l'RJ l'l' E ER •.\NN 1\DV!SORS .\111ss .\lfooRE, Clwin11a11 .\tl1ss Coori::r~ :VIR. Miss BAKER .\tl1 ss HARn1A:-> :vl 1ss HA1uu s \111ss Bow~1AN >.tlR. LAn1AN .\f1ss STAI.KER *fall Term. **Spring Term. [ 56 ] I IAR KE I\ Proidn11 �cJtudent <;overnnzent The Studen t Go\·ernmcnt at Jefferson is one of the g reatest factors 111 the training o f students for the time when they w ill take their places in the chorus of America. Through t his group the student body is gi\·en an actual part in the government of the school. In this way they are gi\·en a better understanding of the working of the American way of life, and taught to play their part in that chorus to the best of their ability. This year th e Student Government has centered its activities around school li fe. They have worked with an orientatio n p rog ram for new students, sponsored the Old Grads' Day, established the information booth for visitors, and made provision for mai ling the school paper to t he boys in the service. At t he Southern Association, held this yea r in L ittle Rock, A rk. , Jefferson was represented by Clyde Cocke, president; Bill Thornton, Junior class presiden t; and l\1iss J\ifoore, the facu lty acl \·isor. • L 57 l �c:Yr{,onitors The l\tlonitor System is a part of Student Go\·ernmcnt and is under t h e s upe rvision of the Prefect Council. It is the responsibility of the monitors to safeg uard locke rs, turn in lost articles, and, when possible, control hall s it uatio ns. \l n nitnrs arc chose n o n the basis of scholarship, honesty, and courtesy . The orga nizatio n consists of six chief monitors, o ne P refect representative, one Student B ody representative, o ne advisor, and forty-two regu la r monitors. The chief moni tors a re Barbara And rews, J\nn Duncan, J o Summers, l\ l a ry E llen Cullen, Inabelle Howery, and Edith Long. The Prefec t rep re se nta t ive is Louise \ ¥ right; the Student Body representative, Fuller R ob inson , a nd t h e Facu lty Ad visor, M iss M iriam Bowman. r 58 J �~fbra1)J @lub President President .. S ecreta.ry l.::LEA!\O R \\ . EDD J. E .. . . . • . . .. • . . . . . . . . • .. . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . BARBAR,\ \VARD. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . //£ce BARBA RA CA LOWELL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \l oTTO: ChooH a Book as rou Jll ould a Friend cJcience Gluh Science is beco ming ever more important in the world today, and in order that America may iii\ her place in this world, she must have scientists. The Jefferson Science Clu b, a member o f national science orga nizations, has been ,·ery active this yea r, offering to those who are interested both educational tours and interesting speakers. OFF I CERS : President, R obert Pickett; \ ·ice President, Dick Dodd; Secretary, Jim Charlton; Sponsors, l\ Ir. \V. \V. Nofsinger, \Ir. Saunders, l\Iiss Cooper, Mr. Barbee, a nd I\ li ss Tinsley. �,U ax i11t Richards. A!!I. Program Chair111a11: .\"a11cy Riddid.?. Vice Pu.<idl'J1 l. i~ /lod.~,·.r. t: \"d/ Brown, Secretary; .llrJ. Field, Sponsor: .llary Jant /',,;v•I/, l'ro·ido1t. Trenrnrer; J f''""~rt1111 (,'flfl ir1111111: .f,·11 11 .11 11 rti 11 , Junior <;;iris' Glub Organized for the sophomo re girls, t he J unio r Gi rls' Club has become one of the most active groups of its kind at Jefferson. I ts program for the year included a "Get Acqua inted" Ivleet, a Ta lent Show, and a tal k by J\ la c.lame Grayeb o n "Christmas in Lebanon." The group also heard a series of ta l ks on th e \'arious religions conducted by Rabbi Zieger, father Fin ley, and Rev. C. R . O rser. Highlig ht of the social year was the \!othe r-Daughter Banquet. held in December. F inal activities were the Sweet heart Banquet, sponsored togeth er with the Senio r Girls' Club , and the Easter Assembly. I. 60 J �Drforo llt1tdur. Trr·t1111ra: .\'a1uy Crtrli.<. Pro,(rf/111 Chairman: Edith Long. r ia Prnidtnl: June Irish. Corrnpo11tli11r. Srrrr·tary: .·I nn I.yon.<. Rrmrding Sautar)·: .\/iSJ l/arris ..-ldriJor: .4nn DaoiJ. Prnitlt11/. 1.t:t'T TO R11;11T: ~enior <;;iris' Glub Th e S<'nior Girls" Club is one of the most popular girls' orga nizations at Jefferso n . Outs t a ndi ng among th e year's acti ,·i t ies are the Christmas Party for the children in the polio ward of Ro anoke H ospital , the l\Iother-Daughter Banquet, the ~:aster Assembly in coope ration " ·ith the Junior Girls' C lub and the Hi-Y, and the Sweethea rt Banqu et, spon sored toge the r with the Junior G irls' C lub. Highli g ht o f th e yea r w as the Tri-City Conference, held in R oa noke, with the Girls' Club as host. During t hi s conference there were a banquet a nd a formal <l a nce, as well as sc,·c rH l interesti ng and informative meetings a nd d iscussions. L 61 1 �cJ eech p Paul ] t11ki11s, Drlia Pate, j ack Ccldru// "Carden of the ::\loon"' VERSE-SPEAK! -G CHOIR Paul Jenkins and Drlia Pate [ 6:.! J �'Dep artn1ent D a11 Clzrist111a11, ./11dy }11dgr, .\"omrf..·n flrya111 . i11 n srn1r /rom .\"1111ry Curtis " Herc Comes Charlie" ( I I I ' ST.\GE C RE\\' //ill l/,·11drid ..·, in 11 }fo111 1111a .tr1·111· Jrom /foot ' 'Garden of the :\l oon'' trillio111 .lbbott. Budd\' Cnrrtt. C11rtiJ Rr11boka. J::nust Dr<r.«11. Pria .\!t-ador. Tommy .\ftirii11, l.011i.< Si111p.ro11, 1:'11gt11r Cpdik,-. Kyle Coffey STAXDI ..:c.;: Cf,·11:l•o111/ Strickler, Bifl.1• J..' dfy. Robert l'icf..·t'tt [ 63 J �CHOrn PROCl~SSIO:'\ :\L Theodore If/hill , Sid11a Ch ockley, Phil Lu ckado , Esrhu Elliot, Clifford Kr_\'S, Fra11crs l f/i111111er, t:11 g1·11,• ff/o olridge, 111111 BurruJJ. LEFT TO R1GHT: The Ghoir This year has been especially successful for Jefferson's choir. Under the d irection of P.1 M. G . White, the choir has appeared in a number of assem blies, give n Jr. several programs outside of school, and conducted its own rad io program over \~i SLS . The choir has developed a varied and well-rounded repertoire, ranging from po pular ballads to the semi-classica l. The high light of the year came with t he winning of first place in the district music festiva l held this year in Roanoke. [ 64 J �Peu Akers, 11 iu Prnidn1t: Buddy llurJus. P rnide11t: Trd Clltriglit. Sugt'a11t-at-•.fr111 s: //a111p1011 Ski11lur. P rogram Cliair111a11: Fu/Irr Robi111011, 1'rn1suur: .\Ir. ll'ltitl'. Sponsor: Earl l/011rlti11s. Sarrtary: Billy R irl1ard.<011. Clwplai11 One of the most popular hors' organiz:nions at Jefferson is the Hi-Y. This year it has had the larj?est membership in its history. To accommodate this number, two chapters. "The Bett('r Half" and "The Chosen Few." were formed. This chapter plan made possible closer fellowship amon)? the members of the club. The highlight of the year was the district conference which was hel<l in Roanoke. with Jefferson's Hi -\' as the host club. and Buddy Hughes. president of Jefferson's club, sen·in)? as district secretary. The rear's club acti,·ities included two banquets, one in hono r of the :\lothers; the other, for the faculty members. The Hi -Y also iss ued hooks :11 mid-term. sold soft drinks at the basketball camcs. and dcli1·cred the Christmas baskets to the undcrpri\'ilcgcd families. [ 65 ] �c3Y{artha Washington 1Jiera1y e)ociety Row LEFT TO RI G HT: J oa1111t Cro11ise, .\ ·ancy Jam es, Doi/ii' Shay, Edith Cheek, Mis.< Delong, Mar y Lu Jackson, Theodosia Xe/son, Delia Gn11• P(/ft". S·1ARTING BACK T he J\ila rtha \Vashi ngton Literary Society , o rga nized in 19 11 , is the o ldest orga nizatio n of its kind at Jefferson . I ts purpose is to deve lop in its me mbers an appreciation of good literature as well as pro ficiency in o rato ri cal s kill. At th e club's meetings on the first, th ird, and fifth Tuesdays o f each mo nth, book reviews are given, debates prcsentcc.I, o riginal poetry read , an<l mu sica l and literary contests held. The club officers are Theodosia. ' elson, President; Edith Cheek , \ ·ice Presiden t Dottie Shay, Recording Secretary ; Deli a Pate, Correspond ing Secretary ; Mary Lee J ackson, Treasu rer; J oanne Cronise, Publicity Chairman; Nancy James, Reporter, and ~l{iss Mary D eLo ng, f acu lty Ad viso r. l 66 J �13ible V epartment The beauty and grandeur of the ancient and fam iliar stories from the Bible becomes very viv id to this department, that, under the guidance of Miss l\ilary D eLong, read and discuss these stories. As well as the reading and d isc ussio n, t hese students give parallel book reports, and memorize passages of scripture from the B ible. Officers are elected in each class. These are : Presidents: Carlton Thomas, Jack Price, Bill Hendrick; Vice Presidents : Jack Andrews, Johnny Austin, lnabelle Howery ; Secretaries : Vi rginia Corell , J ane Lyons, Jeanne Simmons; Treasurers: John Adams, J ane Doyle, June Robertson. Bill ll endrick , j oh1111y 1Ju sti11, J nh 11 .-/dam s, J ack Pric1·, / 11ab1•1l,. /fo~wr.1·. } 1111" Robatso11 , .ll is.• {),.Lo11g., J c·t111 S i111111011.1 } a11c ·. • Doyle, J ane Lyons. [ 67 ] �J:...attn cJtudents' Page Realizine that the past h:is 111:1ny ,·:1lu:1ble lessons to teach. the Jefferson student 111:1kes the Sllldy of Latin a part of his prcp:iration for thl' future - when he must take his pl:icc in l he chorus of .\111crie:1. In cluded in the acti,·ities for the group this year was the participation in the state-wide L:itin T ournament , pub lication of the Roa11okt Ro111a11, the Latin newspaper, and the presentation o f an assembly, the" Jud,:: ment o f Paris.'" .\ scene fro m thi s play, sho winJ? Helen (Dolores I la tchcr) and :\lcnclaus (Benno Fo rman). appears at the left. l 68 I �C;Jleur-de-Lys FRE:\CH CLUB OF FI CF.RS .. . f/ice President ........ Presidc11t J El\l\1E=-<E BooT11 .. .. . .. . .. . .IA!\ E K E FF ER . . . . .. .. . Secretary . .. • . . . ..... ... Treasurer STAFF CURTIS HARDY I .Ei\TlllC I·; I•:u1T11 CARTER SATCll\\"ELL Jt~DtY S·rnn:NsON RouErn Fu.c11 1.: ~1 Outstanding act1v1ty of the Fleur-de-Lys was the adoption of a French war orphan, Christiane LeLong. The club members are kept busy sending boxes and writing letters to this little French girl. Se\·eral interesting events occu rred at the meetings, including a talk b y Jack Coulter, a former French student at the school, and another by Miss Ruth Hunter, of \\'ashington, D . C. L'Echo d~ Roanoke, the French paper, continues to win honors as a publication. It has recently been made more interesting by the excerpts from letters received by members of the French Department from correspondents in France. [ 69 ] �The <Band MADELINE STONE . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l i'braricm ToMMY HILTON . . . . . . .. • .. . . . . . . . . • . • . • . .. . . . . .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pres1:dent PETE BYNUM . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f/fre Pres-ide'lll ERDMAN PALMORE . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . .. .. . . . . . Librarian SARA ANN KEATON . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . , . • . ..• . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Secretary The status of the Jefferson High Band was very uncertain at the beginning of the school year in September. The inductio n o f Mr. J. R. White into the Army left the band without a director. Dr. Stein, formerl y of Southern Methodist University, took over the direction until Mr. Ralph Shank, who directed the band in 1939 and 1940, was released from the Armed Services late in September. However, in spite of all the uncertain t y, the band played for all home footbal l games, and also appeared in the Pep assembly. f 70 I �The ~and On December 16, the band , in coope ration with the choir, presented a Christmas concert in the high school auditorium. In February of this year, eight members were selected for the All-State band o f one hundred and twen t y-five pieces, which performed in L y nchburg for three days. 111 In Nfa rc h ~ the band, two ensembles, and two soloists took part the District l\ lusic FestiYal held in Roanoke, and won first place. The band also played several concerts in the city schools, and for the Junior Chamber o f Commerce Circus. [ 71 ) �------------r-1 -- mu~t he learned: but. in ordr~ that the·~ can he used to the best ach ~nt:1gc, the~. 111ust be practiced Skills and \rt arc· on)~ a fc\, of the rnany skills lc:irnc·<l and practiced at Jefferson 111 I Jome· Econo ics, 111 prc·p:irn11on for the chorus of ,\mc·rica. I 72 J G~·mnastics, l.ihr:tr)' \\'ork �,-"' · .• ·: .. · ,· · ..... ·~ . ·. . . ··. .. .·· ·~' ··- ·- ·. ·- ·:· . , .... . . ~ ···... •' ;t . .. ·./: 1; . ~: -: ... : :-· -· ·... :~ . .~ : ..· .. .. :·· .. . . . • . •. 'fl·· ,_~ .. /; ·:f. 'IP . '• .· .. . ·. \ 1~ "\ "\\ '- ..... '"'· each s111g11t(/ 'l«hnl bt>lo nys lo hi111 Siron~ botlic~ and alert mind:; are e,.:;ential tn lh<' co1 11i11uecl glor~ of the song that i> Amc ril.':1. \\' itlw111 tca1111,·11rk and ~p1lrt~111a11~hi p, the son~ \\'ill dit' . .'\thl c lit·~ train the yQuth in these e~scntial~ cruching tlwm coord ination, quickn e$S, calmness_: trninin~ th em for the pl"rt' the~ will one clay fill in llH' c-ll!lru ~ of America. �. .. qootbafl COACHES BovER The Jefferson Hi gridders of 1945 were greatly handicapped by the large number of casualties suffered throughout the season. In spite of this, however, the team won three games against six lost and one tied. Key players lost during the season included Thurston Angell, seriously inRn.v jured at Hughes. J :\1 0010; Captain /Ill City-Co1111ty Tac!.:le o rfolk, Billy Ayers, .Paul Coffey, and Budd y Steve Richard s was hospitalized for three games, but returned to finish the season . \ Vhilc the season was not too success£ul, some individual players displayed great abi lity. T o mmy \1oore, tackle, and Thurston Angell, half back, received positions on the J\11-\Vestcrn Di strict team, while :\Ioorc and Charley Williams, half back and captain-elect, recei,·cd All-City-County recognition. Eu l'"Rn. Tn 1111 .\/ t/llai:rr r 14 i �CHARLIE \V1LLIAMS Ca pta1:n-Eelect PAUL i\IARTIN Co-Ca. ptain-Elect fOOTBJ\LLSCHEDULE Jeffcrson ........... . . .. .. ....... I 2- William Fleming ... . .. ...... ....... I 2 J efferson ... . ......... ... . ...... . a - Beaver . .... ..... . ..... . .... . ... . .. 20 Jefferson .. . ............. . ....... 41 - William Byrd .... . ......... . . ...... 6 J efferson ... .. . . ...... . . ..... . . .. 14- Granby ... ..... . ......... . .. . . . . .. 40 Jefferson ... .. ... . .. . ............ 13- J ohn 1viarshall ........ ..... . 7 Jefferson ........ . .. . . .... . . . . ... 25 - Andrew Lewis ..... . . .......... . ... o Jefferso n .. . . .. . .... ... .......... o- Thomas Jefferson . . .. . ... . . . ... . .... 13 J cffcrson ..... ....... . . . .. . . . . . . . o- Petersbu rg . .. .......... . .. . . ..... . l 3 J cfferson . . .... .. . . . ........ . . ... o-i'vfaury .......... . . . .. . .. . . . . .... . . 21 Jefferson ... . .... . .... . .......... o-E. C. Glass ....... . .. . .... . .. .... . . t 8 l 75 I �<J3ask etball SCHEDliLE 1945-46 Jefferson. .. . . 22- ,\lunini ....... . 33 . . 36 . ...... . 34- :\lexandria . . .. 36 ..... . . . . 56-Ferrum. . . . . . . . . ... 20 . .. 27- Thomas Jefferson ..... . 31 . . 39- Benedictine . . .. .. 27 . .. 5.J.- Will iam Byrd . . .... 19 . .. 39- Hampton .. . .. .. 28 . ..... 45- W illiam Fleming . . . 22 57- Dan ville. . . .. .. 33 . 57- G lass. . ..... .p . 43- Andrew Lewis .. .zs 5 1 Wi ll ia.m By rd. . .... 16 . 39 - Danville. . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 52- Beaver . . . . ... ... . 40 27 Thomas J efferson . .. 35 25 V. P. l. J r. \'a rs .. 32 51 .\ndrcw 1.ewis . 37 42 Wi ll iam Fleming . . . J2 35 - Glass ... . . 37 . 24 . 62 - ,\ lexandria . . 22 Thomas Jefferson 23 (State Champir,11ship Gam1•) Jcfferson .. ... .. ..... 50-:\ rli ng ton . . Jefferson. Jefferson ... .Jefferson. Jefferson . . Jefferson .. lefferson . . . jefferson. Jefferson . . Jefferwn. Jefferson . .Jefferson . J efferson . . J efferson ... Jefferson .. . Jefferson . Jefferson . Jefferson . Jefferson. .Jefferson . .Jefferson . Won .. 15 Lost 7 �@heerleaders S111Rt.EY TROL'T .\~1 Y J o G1.Exx Bt·' .'rl'Y E Gt.EX:\ 13 t·:rrY J o :\ 10 1rn is BETTY Ro111-:1<T;; Ih:rrY CARPER J o i·: R os1·: x11A1 ·~1 BounY :\ E \\T0 ~1n :\l.\l<Y \ ' 11< Gl :-<IA :\ o FS t:\ G ER Kn 'TY I. o: \\'001w Bonuv lhowx f3n.t.Y :\fcK1:-<X EY JOANXE FRIEXD �Eleanor ffleddfe, flifma Thomas. jean Snedtgar, Jacq11efi11e .\/cC:i'urge ~onogranz Glub The Girls' l\.fonogram Club is o pen lO a ny g irl who earns o ne hun<l re<l po int s through athletic achievements. A well- rounded program is offere<l w hi ch inc lu des volleyball, basketball, bowling, tennis, and ping-pong. On the opposite page are pictured the vario us teams sponsored by this club. T hese are the bowling team, the volleyball team and t he Senior, Junior and Sophomore basketball teams. In add ition, the club has had charge of selli ng programs at footba ll games. Officers of the club are Jacqueline McGeorge, President; \ .ilma Thomas, \'ice President; Jean Snedegar, Secretary, and Elea nor \.Veddle, Treasu rer. [ 78 ] �[ 79 J �Training for the chorus of \merica is not recei,·ed enti rely in the classroom. In o rde r tlwt the chorus mar reach its g reatest height. we must also lea rn to plar toµether. \\ e find exam pl<·~ of tl1is i11 the af1cr-school get-togethers. the dances and panics that make 11p an impo rtant part of the after-three o'clock life <>f llw Jcfkr~o11 ~t11dc·11ts. L 80 J �\\"orking and playing tO!?ether- in the Cafeteria. at Cuys, in the !?~·m, on the pl:t~·ing field or conferring in the halls-all makes J efferson a true trainin1? ground for thcl chorus of tomorrow. [ 81 ] �The praclical use nf the ;kills learned is i111port;1111 to the song of .\111erica. \\'hcth e r the skill is in ofllcc work, mechanics or sports, it will enable its u>tr helter to till his place in the ch<irus. I 82 J �Ser1ior Directory JoHN W1LLIA~1 AoA~1s: General; Organist; Practicing; Choir; Bible; Swimming; "The Jeffersonian;" "Because;" S tuffed Peppers. ELEANOR Runt AcNEW: General; To be a Typist· Dancing; Plav Production; Algebra; Golf; .: frank Sinatra Show;" "I'll Sec You In M)' Dreams;" Angel Food Cake. BETTY J E1\N AKERS: Genera l; 13,ookkee~cr; Going to the l\fovies; Bookkeeping; Sw11nming; "Lux Theater;" "Symphony;" Steak and French l-'ries. PETER Li::i:: AKERS: Academic; Hi-X, Vice President, '45. '46; Home Room Pr~s1dent, '++·'45, '45-'46; J:1y, Ve~ Foot~all, .44, '45 ; Jay Vee Basketball, 45- 46; Sw11nm1ng, '.~6; Senior Assembl)', '46. MARY Lou1SE ANDERSON: General; ·~·o be a Nu rse; Dating; Basketball; Chem1str);; Swimming; "It Pars to be Ignorant; " Dream;" l\lashctl Potatoes. NEFFti:: MATILUA ANDERSON: General; Eating Chocolate Sundaes; Algebra; Sw!mming; "Kay Kar~~r's ~?lies,~ of Musical Knowledge;" "Twilight J 1mc; lee Cream. ERNEST LINWOOD ANDREWS, 11 I: Genc~a l; Schools Atte nded-!. San Mate<? H1g)1 School, N. California; 2. J'victlo High, .N. C:1li fornia; 3. South rasad~na;. San lVfanno Senior High School, S. California; 4· Sta~les High School, Connecticut; S· Adnmal Billnrd Naval Academy, N~w London, Connecticut; 6. Jefferson High Schoo l, Virg inia. [ACK EDWA IW ANDRi::ws: Gener;d; Dn~: ma tics; Lacada in "The Song of Bernadette'.,, C lvde in "1\vo Gentlem an a1 Verona ! 1d C. in Escapades o f '+5· ,Lea~, ,1, .arry. !n Senior Pia~-, ' ·Herc C~nH~s. Charlie:.; L;~a~ "~ Speech /\ssemb l\', • Ratl10 Rev iew, +s, Uncle Bertel "Chimes," ' +s; Student Director, "The Jla ppy J ourney," Speech Assembly, ·.~6. .\I'. Huc1rns TuuRSTON i\sGi::L1.: Academic; Stude nt Council Representative, '+3; Secretary of Homeroom , '.1-4-'45; P_resident.of Solid Geometry C lass, '4:;; Jnmor Varsit)' Football an<l Basketball, '43; Vnrsi ty Football, '44; Varsi ty Football and Baseball, ·+s· J r-:AN ATKINSON: General; To He a Nurse; Sports· Home Economics; Swimming;" Jack i..:.irkw~od; " ''Stnrdust;" Shrimp Cocktail. LE1c1101.1vER .\TKIN »ON: .\cademic;.J unior C lassical L c::agnc, ·+3-'+o; ~w<lcnt Council Representative, ' 44; Pres1d cn.t of Home Roo m 1 '45· Tre;is urcr of Solid Geometry Class, '+S; Se;1io r Dues Collector, ' +o; Senior .\ sscmhly, '4.6. (~i::u1~CE RAnJOND t\YI::Rs: General ; l'rcsiJent Home R oom, '43; Treasurer, H ome Roo ~1 144· 13il>lc Club, '44; 0. F. Club, '45' +6 ; 'J?reas~rer, 0 . E. C lub, ' +5; Scc retar) :1nd Treasurer, D. E. Clu b, ' +o. PmL1r LOGAN BAIRD: Academic; Study Eng ineering; Seeing Assemblies; Physics; Football; "Red Skelton;" "Dream;" Strawberry Shortcake. RHODA ANN BROOKS: General; Listening to Radio; Skating;" It Pays to be Ignorant;" "Slowly;" Ice Cream. ERNE.ST J\lARVIK BRow:-1: General; Be a Baseball Player; Sports; Sports; Baseball; "Someday;" Creamed Potatoes and Steak. ANN KoINER BAKEJl: General ; Girls' Club, '+3-'+6; Christmas Assembly, ' ++; Verse-Speaking Choir-Spring, '45; Treasure r Home Room, '43; Secretary Home Room, '43 ; President, Home Room-F:1ll , ' 44; Student Government Representati ve, '.~5'46; !\ lonogra m Club, '45-'46. LoJtAN£ ANN BROWN: Commercial; T o Be a Secretarr ; Reading ; Choir; Shorthand; Swimming; " '.\ !a isie;" "Always;" Chocolate Pie. NANCY Ross BARNES: General; Nu rsing; Dancing; Girls' Club; E nglish; B:u;eball; "Hit Parade;" "Clair de Lune;" Spaghetti :ind Meat Balls. R1TA l\lARIE BROWN: General; Algebra; football; Powder Box Theater and Dannr Kaye Program; "Stardust" and "Day br Dar;" Hamburger. RAY SM ITH BASHA~i: General; To Conduct :i Srmphony Orchestra; Studying; Being Polite; English; Fishing; "New York Philharmonic Spnphonr;" "\Vait and See;" Fri ed Chicken-Pineapple Sundaes. W1LLIA111 G uY BROYLES, JR.: Academic; Junior Classical League, '+3. '44, '+5, '46; Sec retary Junior Classical League, '45, '46; Jeffe rson Science Club, '43, '44, '45, '.t-6; J efferson News Photographer, '43 1 '++, ' 45, '46. RANDOLl' ll J\s1111Y BEc~ER: General; Big Time Business Man; Sports; English; Football ; "Be11lah;" "Stardust"; Shrimp. fRl\NCF.S I.vc11.1.E BECKNER: General; President, D. E. Club, 19+5-+6; Treasurer, Algebra Class, 1945; Social Cont.; Distrib111 ors' Club, 19 44. ALLEN BLACKWJ::LL: Academic; Chris tmas Assembly, '.J.3; Voice of America, '++; Verse-Speaking Choir, '45; Whr I Am a Hnchelor, '45; Football, ' 43-' 44. CLAUDINE Lvc1LLE BLANKENSHIP: General; Successful in Retailing; Writing Letters; Assemblies; Distributive Education; Hunting; "The Danny Kay Show;" "i\[y Buddy ;" French Fried Potatoes. Do ROTl!Y jAl\E BosTo:-1: General; H ousewife; \\'riting Letters; Football Ga111es; English; Dancing; "Inner Sanctum;" ' ·Till the En<l o f Time;" Steak and French Fries. R osi:: LEE BowoEI.: General; l\[odel o r I Tome Economist; Dancing; Choir; Latin and H o me Economics; Basketba ll; "\Voodr Herman Show;" "On<' .\lone;" Frosted ).hi ts . FRAN CES LEE Bow1rns : Commercial; Listening to the Radio; Ball Games; Typing; Bowling; '' Blondie ;"" l\ly Hero;" Chocolate Nut Sundaes. SA1~At1E1.. Bow~; ;.; : General; To \leet Co rne! Wilde; English; Basketball; '' H ab~ S nook s;" ":-. l y 1 lcro;" Fudge Sundaes. \i1RC1L ).torn Bow1.Es :J\cadcmic; ' l·1Jhc.1 Lawyt•r: Being a ii lo nito r: .\lgebra; 1 :ootball; .. :-.taisie;" "Sn1okc Gets iu You r Ercs:" Strn wlwrry Shortcake. · . t• ll~IA KATllRY N l>.ow~JAN: Gt·neral; T o Become an Ins truc tor in ll ome Jo:conomics; Rcnuing; StuJcn1 Day; Honie Ecunomics; Swimming; "Lux Rauio Thc11tcr;" ''The Day After b'oren: r;" Banana PL1dding. [ 83 J l'\OMEKA Lou BRYANT : Academic; Minstrel, '+s; Senio r Play, '45; Choir. '43, '44, '+5, ' 46 ; Choir President, '45; Christmas 1 1 .\ssembl~-, 43. 44, '45; Girls' Club. '43, '44, '4 5, '46; Girls' Club <;oun,cil, '44; Vice President of Home Room, 45, 46. '.\!ARY Lou BuR;<;Err: Academic; ::\.fusic Club, '44, '45; :\lonogram Club, '+s; Latin Cl:1ssical League; Roanoke Roman Staff; Assistant Editor of The R oa noke R oma n, '+5, ' 46. FRANCES .\NNE Burrnuss: Academic; T o Graduate from Westminste r Choir College; R eading; Choir; English; Swimming; •· ).Jaisic;'' ' · O ne Kiss;'' fried Chicken. EoN A Lois BUR.TO:>: General; Retailing; Taking Pictures; D. E. Club; D. E.; Sw~m111ing- "Hit Parade; .. " I'm ,\!wars Chasing Rainbows;" ~teak with Fre1ich Fries. R un1 \ · rncJNIA C\.Dl): .\cademic; Get Throu gh College; \\' riting. Lelte rs; Assemb lies ; Biology anu Chc1111strr; Football; ·'Guy Lombardo;'' "It llad to be You;" Fried Chicken. J o u:> Eo\\'ARO CALO\\' t:J.t., JR.: .~ca<lemic ; ·•Song of Berna Jette., :md "Two Gen tlemen and Verona;" '·Ebon) Escapades, 'H-··~-; Christmas ,\ ssembly, ·+.;. ''Mal~, !:louse Review"' ''The Sweetme:it Game; Herc Comes' Charlie;" Student. Govern~1ent; Represen tative · \iicC' President Jefferson Pilot's Club; 1 ieironin111s Dny, '45; " ~\cor:! .\ s&cmhly. '+s;" "The Carden •>f the :Vloon. SA!tAU D1::c<.:to CALOWELL: G~nera~; Girls' , ., _ • '. ( ·1 n I), · 4" •.,...... , 4 )· '.•6· Jun1or Classical k R ., l.ca1?ue, ..4 ,. '++· ·+;. ·.1 · R·~:1no e o man .u; S1ail'. ·.H-·46; Sccrctarr, ~Roano~e , oR m;1n,'' ·.~5-'4 6; Lihr:ir)' . Club, .. 43· ~! ... \corn" Staff. '++-·.1 Editor t•f .\ corn, .5; '+.:;-'.i6 . noNAl..D '.\l11RRIS CAL,LAllA,''I: ~eneral; President Iloo1e Room, . .~3. .i.+; ' l~<lent Go\'crnmcnt Reprc.scnLattvc II0111e h.o?m, •44 , '45i Vice President Home Room, .~ 5. �'+6 ; President Geometry Clas~. -Hi Sec reta ry Geometrr C lass. '4 5; Treasu rer Senior Cl ass, '+5. '+6; Hi-Y. '+5. '+6 ; RiA c Team, '+6 ; .\Ionitors, '++. '46. ]EAN :'vlAE CAllDEx: General; To Be a ~Ionitors; Engli.sh; Sw imming; Gur Lombardo;" " Tonig ht \.\'e Lo1·e;" Chocolate Pie. :\fodel; ESTER \ Luu£ CARTER: General; Telephone Operator; Read ing ; H ome Economics; English ; Dancing ; " :\ d1·cnturc5 of th e Thin \Ian;' ' " I Can ' t Begin to Te ll Yo11;'' Ice Cream. .\L11tTHA jEAN CARTJ::ll: General; T o Be a Fashion Designer; Riding in a J alopy ; Football; A rt; Swim ming ; "The Hermit;" "Oh, \\'ha t lt Seemed To Be;" Shrimp. THER IEL !\IAxlNE CASSELL: General; Girls ' Club· .\ rt· Basketball·" Sammv K aye's Sunday Se'r enade''; " Sta rdu st." . . Jom1 :\.loRTBIER CnAXEY: :\cademic; Swdr Engineering at V. P. L; School Dances; Physics; Football; " Hit P :iradc;" ' · Stardusy" ; Butterscotch Pie. EvA .\LI E CHAPMMI: General; 'J'o Go to Flo rida; Writing Letters; Ho rne Economics ; Basketball; "Sammy K aye's Sunday Serenade;" "Sympho ny; " Banana Splits. Eo1TH .\1£RLE C11E£K: Genera l; Girl Reserves, '+3-'46 ; .\1. \,\:. I.. S., '++-'+5; .\!. W. L. S.. \ ' ice President, ·+5-'46 ; ·• Escapades" of '+5 an d '+6; Speech Department J\ s$embl y. '45. DAN .\LVJX CHRJ S~IAN: ..-\ cadernic; Laborato ry T ec hnician; \l ol' ics; Pia)' Production; Biologr; Ten nis ; ".\Jan Y oung Show;" "I'm r\lways Chasi ng R ain bows;" Strawbe rrr Shortcake. CLYDE CocKr-:: .\cad cmic ; Junio r l' refoct. '++;Junior Class P resident. '45; Hi- Y Club, '+s· '46; President of Home Room, '++· '45, '46 : President of Student Government, '45' +6 ; Stude n1 Council Represcnuni,·c, ·+.l· PHYt.LIS .\LL;ENi:; CoFrnY: General; Go .\b road to England; Eating and R eadi ng; English; Sw im ming; "Sammy Kaye 's Sunday Serenade;" "Clare de Lune;' ' Lemon Pie. .\ L~rtlE Esn: LL~ Co1.1.1-:v: \Jenera I; T o go L 1\nzona; Read ing and Eat1ng; Christma s O ,\ssembl)'; English; Sirtin;i; "Sammy Ka re's Serenade;'' "Stardu s t; " Chocolate Cake. Cu1 wox Dn.KES CuxNElt: General; \' ice l'rt'siden t 1Jom<: R oom, '+3. '4.4 ; ll i-Y , '4+. ' 45, ·4r,; l"ootball. '+s; Captain of J unior \ ';i rsit) Foochall, '4~ ; St· l:!e C rew. '+;. ·+r>; Chrisunas \ s~c mhl' . '44. '45 ; Treas urer ll i- Y, '.i;. '46. l)A\'11) L1-. w1.; 01111:.1.1.: c;cncr~d; .\ Jc. rl1an ical Drawine; Ha scba ll; ·•\vrm<l) H t'fni an;" " Sec See Rider; '' Steak. l•.' 1.1sA 1Jl:!T11 Femi:. CrtAtn"J IW: .\ c:l.1Jcn1ic; Senior Prefoct, '46; Treasu rer of J lo 111c H11rm1, Sp rill)! ' Hi Ciirls ' Cluh, '++- '+5-'.i fi; Lo~kc r \ ln11nor. Fal l. '+4; Chief l.uckc r \.l nnll(lr, '°'prinll , ·,15; St•11ior \ alcn 1 i 11~ \ ssc1 11hlr . Sµrin11 . '+6. IOANN 1: Born C1wxrsE: .\caJcmic; ( ; iris' · C l11b. ' 45-'+6; .\lonitors . '+;-'+&; J 11nior Classical League. '-H-'+5 ; \ larth a \\' as him:ton l.i terar~· Socic t~', '+5· '46; Pu blici t~· Chairman o f.\[. \V . L. S., '+5 - '+6 . 0 BETTY L oi.; CRUM: Commercial; To 'l'ra1·cl; Walking in the Rai n; Christ111as :\ssembl~·; Pia~· Production; Swimminl:'.; "lnner Sanctum; " Stardust;" Ba1wna Split. HILDA GRAY C u uE: Gcncr:1!; Be in ):? n Stenog rapher; Writing Poetrr; Student Da y ; Engl ish ; Swimming and Football; "Samm y Kaye's Sunday Screnacle ;" "I Can't Begin to tell Yo u;" To mato~s . .\IAR\' ~LI.EN CULLEN: .\cadcmic; T o be a _\lode!; Dancing ; Being a Locker .\lo nito r; Spanish ; Swimming;·• Fran k Sinatra Sl1ow;'' ' ' Oh, \Vbat It SccmeJ to Be;" Choco late Pie. R OBERT FRA NK Culn11xcs: 1\caJcmi c; Graduate; Fis hing ; :\lo nitor Duty; :\lgcbrn ; Basketba ll; " T ake It o r Lca\'e Lt ;'' .. 1'111 J\lwa1·s Chasing R:iinbows;'' Strnwhcrrl' Sbortcakc. · :\11NC'Y C v1n1s: .\ cademic; Cirls' Cluh, '+3-'46; Prog ram Chairm a n, '4;-'+(r Costume Pla y, '+5 ; S<: nio r Pla y, F nll , '+5; Contest Pla y, '4(1; .\ ssc1 nhlrs; Latin; Senior; Acorn Staff. ' .n-' ++. '4f1; J cfTerson .\ l usic Club. '+5· .\ L11tGARET C1.Au u1 x E Ci.;snm: Co111mercial; To Be a Good Sccrcta rr; Goin" to \levies; Wo rking in Oflicc; Home r·:cono"nric. 6 ; C roquet;" .\laisic;" " Rhapsod y in Blue;" De1·il's Food Cake. J u o1T11 ELIZAUETll lh11.EY : 1 \cadem ic · Studern Go1·crnmcnt. Sp ring . '+\. '+:;-•4t,'. Locker .\lonito r. '.1-4-'+;. Spring, · '+6'. G irl$' Club, ' +J· '++, ' -H-'+.;. '4:;-'+6 ; Junior Classical Learu c, '+1 - '++, '.1+-'+5, '.~~ -'+6 · Jeficrson :\cws StafT, '++-'+;. · ' PAtn.1:-rn E t.IZAIJETll IJA~IE: Gen era l· T o Hecome a .\.lode!; Dancing; ,\ sscm l; lics; l:'.ng lish; Sw im m ing;" .\lct ropt>lit a n Opera;" "Smoke Gets in Yo ur 1-:ycs ;" l.emon Cream Pie. .\N N DA1·1s: .\cac.!cmic; C irl s' Club, '.i 1' 4 (1 ; President o f Junio r Club. ' +3-' +4; Pres ident of Senior C lub, '+;-'46; Junio r Classical Lea?tte. '.n-'+s ; Flcur-de-Lys, '44-'46; \ 'ice President, '++-'+5; Vice Pres ident J un io r Class, '4.~-'+s; Student Council Representat ive,'++; Scc rctar)'-Tre::is ura, ' +Si Senio r Pla y, Student Directo r; .\corn StafT, '+5-'+f). .\IADELIENE 1\1 ·i.;uSTA D Avr s : General; Hnuscwi fe ; Singi ng wi d1 o r Listeni ng to t he Radio; Football Games; Pl;iy Pruduction; Swimming an d Hiking ; "Sammy K a~·e' s Sunday Se renade;" "Sta rd11 s t; " i\n)' Kind o f Sund;1cs. . . .\1~ r;t;STA ) S-:ANET~'F. D11.;t~N : _Com~1c rcial; l o I ran:l ; Spo r ts ; Sports ; I ypin)?; Softball; "Beulah Show;" " .\l wi1)·s;" St rawhl"rn· Slwrtc:llkc. · Bi:;rrv B1 '"'-'' l> uss: liC'11 c: ral ; O ll ie« \Vo r k; lhtinl-! ; lfonc.!; T~ ping; fl o rschack R idinit; " I t P ars w he Ignora nt;" "S1 n 1 • plron) ;" Chocolate Ice Crc;im. · J 1 . .\ I AN S l'll~ l u Dov 1 Genera l; Bihlc 1:>H .E: Class ' l'rcasu rcr , '+(J; ( iirl Reserves, ',u. '++. '45. '.1f1; L<Jckcr .\Jo nile!r. Sp rin)!. ·~·+; Jun ior Classica l l.Cll)!llC. '+ l· '++· '+5. '+fl; J efferso n .' \ews Staff. '+4, '4 ~ . [ 84 ] lA .\ l b .\I. U 1·11 1.E\': (i e n ~ ral; To he " S1icccss ; F ish in,.: ; P hysics; Bas ketball;" Kat e Smith's S hnw;" "S1. l.c111is Blues ;" \'cget ahl c$. I0:1·ELYx .\I Ax sx E l kxcAx: Gene ral; T o Be a >;ursc; I .i s tc nin~ to R a dio ; :\rt; " Quiz Kids ;" "ii \l i).! lll .\ s \\ 'ell l'lc Sp ring;' ' E1·crythinµ. \l11.1J1<1rn \L11u1·: l~ rrn1x :<: G eneral; To T ra n :l; l) :rnci ng; .\ ssi:111 hlics; Enl? lish; Bowling ; " Sril\\111~· l\.a yt• ' s Sunday_ Se renade;" "Day h)' U :1y; " Chocolate :\ut Sundaes. .\L1t·r l·:1111".11<ns : Cc:nnal; To Da11cinL'.; Chris tmas ,\ ssc mhly; J• ng li>h; lhs kct h:ill; "S a mrn~· Kare's Sun: Jar Seren11dc;" "Stardus t;' ' Chocolate N ut S11 11Jai: . .\1 .1·11 Tr;1n~ l; F Lo \' u \lt:IZ1x1.i:;Y E1.1 : .\ cac.!i:mic; T o .1s StuJr Law; Basketball; Ci,·ics ; Foo tball; .. Red Skelto n;"" Pc rson ;tlit y; " l·l:1111burgers. i" RAXc1 ::,.; i"1.1-:1'Cll Elt t·:1 •r;s: .\cadcmic; Cirls ' Cluh, +i - '-H , '45-'+u; Roa noke Ro man Rl'prt'se nia 1i1T, '++; \'i.ce Prcs\9c111 nl I k1111 e Roci111 . · .~+- '+5 : .. J•.hon r Esc;ipadcs " o f '.14; Flcur-de -1.ys. \'ice President, !"all, '+<;; :\corn Staff. '++-'.~C>; Sc.ni.o r l~s ­ scmhh-; .\ co rn .\ sst•mhll'. '+:;; J-.d1tor-1nChicf.' .\111111:11 '4 f1 , . . Jo lh:-rrn:: 1-'.·"rr::•<= . \c::idcmic; T o .\ ttain m~· :\. B. DeJ[ rec; Dancin ~ ; Student Govern- m ent; En,c lish; B<i ~eha ll; "Les Brown " a nd " .\ndrc Kostc lanct z's Orches tra;'' G lenn \tiller' s rcndit·ion of "Seren ade in Blue;" Stra wherrr Sho rten ki: . Br::·rry Jl1<A:>ci-:s F .11ot EJt : :\c adcniic; .\rchacologis1· .\ lcwies; \\'o rld His to ry; Foo tba ll; ".\loo rc-Duran t c Show;" "Sympho11 y;" '.\lc:a t I.o af . J LILtAN lh::-<sox FA1t~11rn : Gencrnl ; Cradu:ite· Hi s to n " H u nt ini::; "Suspe nse;" .. S tnrcl11 s ~;" l l o tc.lo~s. · D ot't: 1..1s l~o1.~1E1< FA1t1< 1s: Gc n~r:il; Driving; Bowling ; Printing ; .-\lge brn;, Baseba ll.~ "Jack Kirkwood;" "Sioux City Snc; Cabbag e . l'.11 ·Li1 :\loo1<11E11u FA\': Acnclcmi~ ; Girls' Club, '.n-'++, ' H-'+5· '-i~-'+6 ; Prcs1 · dent F le11r-de- Lys, '+;· '+~ ; . 1 l eu r-d~-Lys · Club, '++-'+s ; :\ ssociate Elli~or, Jellerson News, '46; .\ ssista n t Ci rcu la t1o n .\ la nager, j e fTer~on '.'\ews, ' +5- '+6: .\ d C lu b, '+s-'+6 : Junior C lassical Leag ue, '+.i- '++· 'H- '+5; '+s-'+6; Se1 r \ 'a len t i ne. Spri ng, '+6. 1io S·rANFOl\U F EU.ERS, J1c : .\ca demi c; \ -ice Preside nt ll1>111c Rcio m , '.p; Prefect, ' +.l · 'H; Treasu re r Jl o me Ruo m. '+-1; I l i- Y. '.H- ·+5' ,~6 ; Sccr<:Ln ry I Ii- \'. '.~.~-'+5; ChcerlcaJ«r. '+~-' 45; Tre:1$u re r S tud e nt Co1·c rnment. '+s-'+C1· l1111i ur C lassica l LcaS?uc, '.H-'4); '.'\ cwsp~1 p~r Staff. '.~I> ;\ lo 11ito rs. '43, ·+5· ·: .\ lnn1 .1 l .m11 "E F1rnt;t •s uN: Cencrnl; :\lol' ics; Pl ur P ruJtrction; Eng lis h; Bow lin ll_: "I l P11rs to hl' lg 11o ran1 ;" "Symphon~· ; Sica k. · RAl.1'11 l·:u w.11<0 Fi' Rt;vsoN: Gcncr:tl; T < Finislr J liJ! h Sch1m l; Shcct-.\leurl ; 1 Bow line; " l 11ncr Sanc tu111; " "Ir '.\li)?h t .'\s \\' ..ti He Sprin!!;" Fr uit Salad. �\ ·rnt;iNiA R<) llJ::KTA F1;;1tc1,;so:-.: Gcncrnl; T o Become :i Good :--iurse; Playing Records of Popular Songs; French Cluh; English; Baseball; " Inner . Sanctum;" ·· J Can't Begin to T ell You ;" lhnana Spills. REu£CCA Lim FE1tR1s: General; To Go To :\lexieo; Reading ; Football Games; Spanish; Basketball; " Sund:ir Serenade;" "Stardust;" Potato Salad. ;\lARJORlE Lois Fo1tE~iAN: General; To Become a Nurse; Daydreaming; 'J';dking; Pla1· Production; Bowling; " lt Pnys to he Ignorant;" Ketchup and Onion~. Do1wT11Y ,\NN F1wn.i:;Y: Ccneral; To Pass Shorthand· Writing Letters; Sports ( \lonogram Cl~b); Typing; Swimming; ,;Sammy Ka~·c 's Sund:iy Serenade;" "Stardust;" Chocolate Pie. P11YLLIS jANE Jo'1<.1zz1~LL: Academic; To be a )lurse~.Sports; \,l a~; producti~n;, Football; .. Jack 1<;1~kwo;id; Stardust; Stcnk and l"rcnch l· roed I otatocs. t.::owAIW GRAHM• FRYV. III: General; Go to \Vest \ ' irginia; Foothall .i\lanager, '4-1-·.~5; Physics; Basketball; ".I ack Kirkwood;" "In the .i\liddleof\by;'' Olives:intl \T:tshed p 0 uitocs. \l11..D1Um jJ::AN GAR~l.IN: Co111111crcial; Bookkeeper; Locker Duty; Bookkeeping; Volleyball; "Suspense;" "Pro,·c It br the ' l'hings You Do;" Chocol;nc Pie with Whipped Cream. JEAN W. GEA!UNC : General; Writing letters; Home Economics; Football;" Americ~n Jvlc iody Hour;" "I Cnn't Beg in To Tell y 011 ;" Chocolate Pie. y 1u1::0A LORINE G1..Ass: Commercial; To Hcconie ::1 P rivate Secretary; Listening to Radio; Shor~~,~~~; Skating,\ "The J o :in J)avis Show; S~·mrhon)·; Oyste rs :inJ french Fried Potntoes. Jo11N \\'i;s1..EY (;LA$!'\: C:cncr;il; l•:ngincering;. ~10,· ies; ,,A lgeb ra; Football; "Lllx Radio I beater; Ice Cream. STUART Jo11NsTON G1..Ass: Gcncr:1l; Resea rch Scientist; Football; Ph~·s ics; lh seba l\; .• Sammy Kaye's Sundny Serenade"' "All lhe Things Y ou .\re;" Chocola;e Nut Sllndacs. f\~tY JoE GLENN : Academic; President of }-JoJl\e Room, '4-1--' 45; Treasurer of Home l{oOJll, '43-'44; Treasurer or Sophomore c1 11 ss. '43-'-1-4; G) rl !~eservc ,\!ember, , 43 _ , 6· Checrlc:idcr. 45- +6. .j. ' BE1-rY BECKll'l'l'll GLENN: .\ endemic· }'resident of J lorne Roo m; Student Go"ern~ cnt Representative; Un Student Governfllcnt Prefect; Chec·rlcadcr. 19.14- 19 •.6 · m Resrrl'c Cl ll l>. ,. Ciirl JUANITA l ,111s Ct.o\· 1-:11: Cnm111crc ial; Stenog rn rhcr; Dan•i111!; Shon h ;i nd; HowlinJ.: ; :. Bob Hope Sho w;'' "Clair de L11n•;" i;anan:I Cake. ]3El\ NICI': \IA E lioAu: C1·ncrnl; lletailin~; l usic; .\lathe111a1ics;Skati nf ;" l,li1 Pnradt';" .~personality;" Chocolate i'\m Sundaes. J::A1u, l.v:o; G1t11uus: .\endemi c; T o Graduate; flying ; Phy$ics; Foo tball; ''l.ux Theater;"" Deep Purple;" :\ pple Pie. Rvn1 J>R1sc11.1..A H ,\LE: Genera l; \lartlw \Vashing!on Litcrarr Societr, '44, '45. 146; Home Economics Club; Treasurer, ' .i.s; Vice President, '46; "Acorn" Staff. Eo1TH \lA E HALL: General; To Learn to Cook; Sleeping; Play .Production; English; Football; " Jack Carson Show;" " Yours;" Banana Pu<lding. PATRICIA WACILL.E HA1.1.: General; To 'l'r:l\·cl to Rusoia; Dancing; Girl Resen-e Dance. ; .\lgebra and Home Economics; < Basketball; "l•' rank Sinatra Show;" " Stardust;" Candy. J\i.1c1:: :\L\lllE liANcoeK: General; To get Some Place on Time without Rushing; D:.1nci11g 11nd Enting; Assemblr; Algebra; Swimming; "Joan Davis' Program;" "Oh What f tSeemed To Be;" Anything Chocolate. C. G u \' HANCOCK: General; A rtist; Sketching; .\rt Editor; Art; Hunting; "Jimmy Carrol Sings;" "1 Can't Begi n to Tell You;' ' Ham. .\IAl\(;ARJ::T E1..01 sio: HARi': .\endemic; To Be a Stenographe r; Eating; Assemblies; Spanish; lhseball ;" .\merican .i\lclody Hour." "Oh, What It Scemcd To Be;" 1\nything Chocolate. jANE GARREi-r HA1l.1t1s:Gcncral;:\lusician; Listening to Radio; English; Tennis; " Philharmonic S~·111phony;" "Intermezzo;" Ice C ream. :\h:LVA j o YcE HARRIS: General; Ply an A irplane; Dancing; Assemblies; Play Produ i; tion; Swimm ing ; •·Suspense;" "Oh, What It Seemed To Be;" Barbecues. \\. 11. 1.1A~1 BRYA:o; lT 1\R1~1 soN : General; T o go 10 \ '. P. l. anti take Enginccring ; Sleeping; Hi-Y; Stage Crew; Basketball; "San1111v Kavc's Sunda1· Serenade;" "Slow!):;" Chocolate ). lilksh.;ikcs. \\'1Lt.1A~1 LAW1< ENCE II ARR1soN : .\endemic; .\e.ronautical Engineering; Swimming; Going to Hi-Y ..\feetin.gs ; Trig ; Football; "Hit Parade;' ' "Herc Comes Hcnl'en .\gain;" Fried Chicken . E 1 1..f.N CONSTANC E llAR\'E\': General; , \Vriting Letters; Home Eco nomics; .. Snmmy Kaye's SLtndar Serenade;" "Dn)' by Dny;" French Fried Pot:itocs. J \fAR\' E1.t.1::N H11..L: General; To be a Krog er :\Ianagcr; S leeping; D. E. Club; English; Basketb:1ll; Lux Th e;irer; ••Person;dit~· ;'' Ice Cream. V101..£T :\IARtF. HtT E: General; To Own .\!fr Own Beauty Shop; Talking; Bookkeep ing· Baseball; ".\merican Melodr Hour;'' · ' Just Chocolate :'liut Sundaes. · :vry Rill;" \V11.LtA~1 EARL. Houc 111x s ; Academic; \!ember of Hi-Y C lu b . '.15; Senio r Prefect. Fall, '45; .Busin ess .\lan;iger o f .\nnua l, '46; Sccretarr of Hi-Y Club. '46; \fe111ber of Football Team. '45; Vice President, H o111e Room. '-H-'.i._:;; President, Home Roo m. '.i.5'.i.6 . \ 1Al\GAR1':T ANN HoucK: .\cademi c; Student Government Representative, '43' 45; Secretary of Student Government, '+5, 46 ; Girl' Reserves, '+3-'+6; Junior Classical League, '+6; C.hristmas Ass~mbly, '44; Secretarr of Jumor Cl:iss; Junior Classical League. 1:->ABEL.L.E Lo u1sE HowERY: .\cademic; T o be :i \fodel; Eating; .\ssemb lies; Geometr~·; Basketball; "Lux Theater; " ' ' Let l t Snow;" .\nrthing Caramel. .\NIHE .\[AE H uusA RD : Commercial; Typist and Bookkeeper· Laughing; Typing on Jefferson News;, Bookkeeping; Basketball; ' ·J ack Carson's :ihow;'' "Symphon)·;'' T Bonc Steak. ROBERT REEO HuBBARo: General; Bowling. :\fovics; His to rr S; Bowling. Skating; "0:.:7.ie and Hnrrictt;" "Sh< 1me. Shame, on You;" Bananas. CnARl.ES Ro LAND H uc1rns, J1c: .\eadcmic; Junio r Varsity Football, '4.i.-' +5; Junio r \ ' arsitr Basketball, ' 44-'+5; \! embe r Hi -Y Club, '+.i.·'+5: President, Home Room, '++· '45; \ 'ar$ity Footl.iall, '45-'+6 ; \ ·:irsity Basketball, '45-·+6; President, Hi-Y, '+5 '46; \ ' ice President. Home Room. ' +5·' +6 . P Et:GY JANJ; !-foN1>1..EY: General; Druggist; Howling; T) ping ;" .\.111c ric;in \lclocl~ H our;'' '·Smoke Gets in Yo ur Ercs;" french Fried P ota toes. V1Ru1N1A '.\!ARI E lfo NL1 Y: General; To ; Finish High School this Year; f oothull Games; English; Bow ling ; .. Blo ndie;" ·• Symphony;" fried Chickc11 :ind 1-'rcnch Fried t>oratoes. \L\RGARET FRANCES HENUALL.: To bc a Good Secretarr; Dancing ; .\sscmhlies; English; Swi111n1ing; "Ra in ho ;'\ lu~ical C lock;" "Stanl11s1;" Chocolate :\1.1t S11ndaes. (;011.oo N S1~1~10N s Hnn·t::R: Gencrnl; Commercial .\rtist; Playing Reco rds; \rt; Football; "Fishing for 1hc \l oo n " by \ ·;u1 g hn :\[onror; Stc:ik. \V 1 1. 1.tA~I G 11,ui::1 n lI 1':NORICK: General; Chris1111a~ .\ ssernhly, ".~;; Sophomo re Pre- Sr;t{ Fall:' 4 3- Fall. '.i5; $p~>rts,1':Jiwr, .Fnll, ·.f;;; Ro anoke .Rornan Stn_II, :t5· +6; ,Bu s1~css fect, '45; .J 11nior Prefect. '+o; Student Da y. '.i.5; lli-Y. '43-'.i.6 ; •·lJcrc Comes Ch:irlir.'' '.i.5; ;'\Jadhouse Rad in H.e,·icw, '+5; "Garden nr the~ loo n ," ' .i.<> ; i\loniror. '.i..i.; Bible Cl11ss l'rcsitlt•nt, ·.~o; \ crsc-Spn1k ing Cho ir. '+·l · T ll F. l.MA lh :1\TRI CE HE NEt'A R: t ~ern:r:il; l lousew ifc; Rcud i111?; Engli sh; Sk:11in!!; ' · Lux Theater;" "I'm \l wa1s C'h:1sinc Rainbows;'' Ice Crea111. · l 85 l \11·101 JvosoN l l u1n: \ cademic; .\ corn \ lanagt'I\ Jelle rson \l11 s1c C,lub,, I al). :H· !:\prin)!, '.i.5; Vice Pr~sid~nt. l· all .• +5·.Sfln.nR. '+6: Scic1tc<' \lub. +~ -·.i.oi J11mor Claosttal I .ca)?lll!, Fall, +; . Spnng . .f6. 71 lAR\' Louis i:: l-k1n : \ c:1Jc111ic; Tu \, or\.. \ in a II0spitnl; Dancing ; G. R. l>anccs ; \lgebra; Sll'immrng; Ht\St:ba\\; "Fr.1111, Sinatra:" ·• Swrdust;" Chocola te Pie. �Rost:)IARY BuRWE1. 1 J LYUS: .\cademic; . Commercial ;\rti st; Drawing; Football; English; Swimmi n)!;" Requcsl Perform~nce;" "All the Things You .\re;" .\ pple Pie a la .\lode. BARBARA LEE lxcot: : General; .\lodeling; Christmas Assembly; Pia~· Production; Football; " American .\lelodr Hour;·· ".\ I~· Heart Sings;" P ork Chops. .\fARY LEE jAc1:sox: General; Horne Room President, '.µ-' +;; .\lartha \\"ashington Liternrr Socictr, '+s-·+6; Treasurer .\lartha W ashington Li terar~· Socictr. '+5· '+6; Junior Classica l League. '++· '+6 ; Home Economics Club, '4j-'.16; Secretarr, Ho me Economics Club, '+6 . PAu 1.1xE .\I ERLE 1'-rrT:; : Co111111crci:1I; To Become Successful; Rc:idinR; .\ ssc111blics ; Trping; Basketball; •·Lux R;idin Thea trt;'' ' · Stardust;" Banana Puddim.:. Lo l· 1~ 1. 1.A F1.011t:X CE I .1; n1\'ICJ.:: Gcncrnl; St·crct:orv ; Rea di11i.:: :\lath; Basch:ill; ''Lux lbdin 'l'heater;'· ··Oh . \\·h;11 l 1 Seemed to B<·;" B:onan:1 l' ic. BARBARA j EAX l'-x11H1: .\endemic; Cosmetic Demonstrator; Readinj?; Football; English ; Hi king ; " Lux Theatre;'' ' · Drc:im ;" Chocolate C ake. FRAs c~:s C111\1s·rrxh l.Yxc11 : C..icncral; T o J earn to Cook· Dancing; ··:\cws," Reporter; J ~11 rnalism ·1 Sk'ating; ·• Sa rmn~· J\.:oyc;" ·' You .\lw:i~·s J l 11 rt the One You l.0 1·<';" :\II Food. Gt:RALEEX GLADYS l.A.SKFORu: Ge neral; To Finish Hi!!h School this \'car; K11ittinf! ; \ sscmblv · H ome Economic. Pl:I\' l'roduc~ion; Skating; "Lux R adio Theatre;'' ·· 11·s Been a Lon.I?, l.on2 Time;" 1.emon Pi e. FRANCES . \ xx I sox s: . \cademic; Student Go,·crnmcnt Rcprese ntati1•c. F:ill. '+3; Junior Clnssicnl League, ·+.i- ·H··.+5 \ Fle1~r-de-Lys . ·-1-1-'+ s-'+ Treasu rer . o f . Scn~c:ir Girls C!uh, <•; '+f-·-15; Sccrcr a rr o f Se111o r L•!rl s ,Cl11h. +5'4f1; l'rt·sid c11 1 e>f 11111111· Roo m, ·I. - .1<1. > LEot> jENNrr>cs : General; Culti\·ation of Mr .\!ind; English; Bi ble; "Take l t or Leave It;" "Stardust;" Lots of J\nr j oE Hrt.t:Y LAXTER: Ccncr:d; 1-:lcclro nics .\laintenance; .\ssemblies; .\lccha nic:il l)r:iwing; Swimming; "Take 1 o r I.ca 1·e IL;" t "Some Sunday .\lo rning ;'' "z.Jnch Thick T -Bo ne Steak with French Fries. EARL Roe£1tT jo11xso1>: 1\ cademic; To be a Doctor; Reading ; Chemistry; "Tow n l\Ieeting." Lo is .\l ARtE LA7.Ex1n·: Ccnern l; T o he 11 Nurse; :VIusic; .\ ssemblics; Consumer B11ying; Swimming ; ·'Ozzie nnd JI nr ri et;" "Symphony;'' Soup. PAUL STU.\lff jo11xsox: .\c adcmic; Laboracory Tcchn iciani \\"alking ; Physics; Basket· ball; ' ' J ack Kirkwood;" "lt llad T o Be You;" Steak and Potatoes. IJoROTll\' .\ JA E I.E E: Co111111crci;d; Cir! Rese rves, 19 tJ · 19 +6; .\lartlw \\·:1shingwn Literary Society, 194., ·l < J+{>; .\ cnru SraiT. 19+5; .\Iain Oni cc. 19-16. STAFFORD \\' 111-n·1.t:Jo11xs-rox: .\cac.lemic; ..\ttcnd Univcrsicr o f Chicago; Reading; Hi-Y; Civics; Swimminff; '·Raymond Swing" and "Town .\lecting ;' " W a rm Valier.'· o r any t hing by Duke Ellington; Chocolate Sodas. KATI E Loc1sE L.t:tT\\' IC JJ : (;cncrnl; Ccncral Office \\·ork; .\lo1·ies; I lome Economics : Dancing ; ".\ mcrican .\ le lodr I lour;" " I Can't Begin to T ell You ;" Ice Cr<'am. ]ACK food. \\"rt.LIA-\1 EDWARD j our>so x: .\cademic; .\com Staff. '+;; Senior Plar. ·+6; Chris tmas Pl ar, '+6 ; Secretary Ri ffe Club,' 46. FRAXc Es lsAllEl.L Joxt:s: General; To B7comc a Xurse; Read ing; .\ sscmb li es; H istory; Basketball; "Lux Theatre;'' '• Ji's Been a Long, Long Tim e ;" Lemon Pie. REnY jA Nl. Ju1< DAN: Cicncrn l; .\ Jusic; To Read; .\ sse mblies ; Jl orne Economics ; Bowling; " J oa n Davis ;" ' ' It's ;1 Grnnd :'\iJ.!ht f,>r Sin1.!i11i::;'' Ice Crcn111. Ji;o1·r11 .\ NNE J uoc1;: .\caJcrnic; Gi rl s· C lub, '+3-'++, '++·'+s·'+6; ;\J. W . J.. '45,46; Senior Play , '45-' +6; "Acorn Sta IT.'' '43-'44-'.15, ·.~5 -' 4.C. ; l~tlitor of 1he .\nnu al, '44-'4;; Assistan1 l~di tvr of the .\nnual '+5- '46; Feature Editor of "Acorn" .\laga~ zine, '-15; Public Speaki ng Con test, '+6. s., SAKAll \xN K.1:.A·roN: \ ca<lcnoic; .\!embe r of lhnd, '-n· '46; Sccrcla rr Band •46· Librarian, Band. '-1-5; llo111e R oo111 Scc;etar/ ·-1-3-'.14; \ 'erse-Spe:ildn.11 Choir, '+;-'+6; Cosrnme Pia~, '+6. \ l f.1.v1.s !C, x1.1111.1•11 K~11~111rr: \ cadcmic; \ ·ice President of Scniur Class. '.15-'.1'•; B:oskerhall .\l:onai:<:r, '-1 .1 'H ; \ ice President of H ome Roo111, '++· '-1-;; Treasurer of Il•1111e Room, '.1:;-'.1f1. C1. rH ' Ol\ll }'.AKI, f\ ~. Y:-.. JR.: \ cadcn1ic; I/ice President, Senior J Jome Room, ·+r,; Latin Upcrctt11. ·+ J llninr Cl~ bs ical I.c:il!UC, li; '4.1, '+5, 'J<i; Choir, ".14 , '.15, '.1 .\lusic Cluh, <1; ' .J.4, ·.i.:;: Choir \ ~~c111hh·, '.Jf•; . Ju , ir Jl1·b tiv~I. \ ·.,r.. . Et.sA .\IA E LESuE ctt: General; To have a Car of .\<lr Own. Drawing ; Pl:ir Productio n; Swimming; ' · Bob Hope ;" " I'll :'\e1·c r Smile .\ ga in;" fried Chicken. .\fARTEXrA LrxDst: \' : General; T o Tr:11·cl; Dardreaming; :\ssemblics; Consumer Bu~·­ ing; Swimming; "Sanunr Kare' s Sundnr Serenade;" " Til the End o f T ime;" Chocola te .\" u t Su ndacs . 0t.AuY;; PEARi. L1:-1E11tR1<Y: Con1111crci:il; H ome Room \ ' ice Prcsidcn t, Spri ng, "J.l·Vi Gi rl s' Club, Fall, '+5; Spring, ' .16 ; .\ lartha \\'ash ington l.itcrarr Society, !:nil, '.·l ~i Sp ri ng. '46; Home Econo mics C l11h. 1-nJI. ·+5; Sp ring , '46. ~ lA1<1<>N EL1'l.At5"'l'J1 I .1.<>vu: ( ;c:11c ral; T o he a Success; \lovics; ,\ sscmhlies ; J Ionic Economics; Dancing; American .\ !clod)· H our; " r Can' t Believe th~l Y o u're in Love with .\le;" Ice Cre:im. LESLIE OLIVER LoNc : General; .\ lcmhcr of Hi-Y Club, ·fs-'+6; 1llust ra t cd for ".Jefferson 7'ews" anti ".\corn," '+;-'-16. \IARETA .\N s ALIXE l.ooNt:Y: General; ll ousc:wife; LoafinJ? ; Footba ll Cnmcs; Pia) Production; Swi111111i11p; "Suspense;'' " I l.m•c You Trul) ;"Chocolate Cake. (jRMf. Lot 1 s•. J"" 1·.: Gcm:ral; Comptom eter Operator; \lnvics; Sports; \lgcb ra; Skatin1?; " C; ur J.11r11hnrJ n;" "Sy111phrir1r ;" ! )~ s1crs. Lo v rs r, I,. RAN Kt.IN L VLAs: Cc11cr:il; I >nn( init; .\ ssc111 hlir s ; ll ihl tlfl' ; Sw i111111in g ; "SJ'OI · lig ltt Bant.l;" " \". 111 \l ;1dc .\le l.u1·e You;" fo'ricd ( >rs1cr5. I RO I .\111.nRt:I> / ANE f.n i:-is: .\ caJcmic; T o \Jc a :'\urs c; t.'hcmistr)· ; . Basehal.l,; Andre l'-os lclanctz; "\\ ars:iw <.011ccrto; :\n1c.1do Pcnrs, Shrimp. I "AN FL0 1u-:xc1~ l .Yxc 11: <!cncr:al; 1••aborn~ to ri" Tcch11ici:111; Eating ; Doing l·.xpc rn!1c11ts in Chemis tn·· P in,· Pro c.luction; Chc1111strr; Football· l lcnn it"s C:l\·c;'' "How Deep is 'the (?ccn:1;" Onio n s . Choco late Ice C:rca111 and Dill P1rklc-s . .;·hie .J Ai·1: R on1\' l'.1 ,1. \ 1:11 ~: .~c:1Jc111 i~; .· T~ Open 1111 .\irpo rl nnd J·ly111 g Sc~1ool; l',1,i 11,1g, Chemist rr; Fnoll>all ;. "./,~ ck C a.rs?ni It .\liJ.:lll ;os \\'ell be Spnnµ ; 11 :1111 11 l'.gi;:s. l1·: ANN~ ; 1'111-.1.1•,; \IAl<TIX: .\c:odemic; Jou rnalist; lhncin)! ; . Prd~~t.'. Chemis try; Swi111ming; •· n annr Ka re; Smoke Gets in You r E res ;·· l' ic a la .\toe.le. PATliY 1\xx i:: .\IARTIN~AL~;: , . G~11cral; J lornc Room !'residen t , 'f+· fji Girls Clf\J, '+6· Senio r .\sscmbly. '46; Rcpo~tcr or " J ~lfcrson ;\;ews . . , '++-'-1.5i ;\ ss1gnmcn t Editor for "Jefferson :\ews, +6; l.cd Vcrsc-Spcaki nit Choi r, '.1.;. •\ XN ll' l ·1 utNI'. .\L1ss i;Y: (jcncral; T o h~ . .' , ' a :\ursc;. Ea tin)!; .\ ssc 111bl1~s ; "L u~. 'f'I 1e.:n~r ' · ·· ('111 .\lw ars Chasini:: R a inbo ws; Ch1ckc11. 'IAI c<>t.M l. A1·1 1E .\JcCu·Ri-: ; C c n c~nl; \ ·' · '~ Studr ,l~nginccring at Geo rl'.:1 :1 ' I'ec Ii; J ng I is h. ' hascb:ll l; .. \ 'ox Pop;" ··l)oc ro r, Lawyer, l11 dian Chief;'' I ce Crcll111 . \ .JACfJlll:: l, INI: Si rsAN . Id ,; EO l\Ct:: ;\, en· , (>· dcrui c; .\l o 11ogra 111 Club, H · +5· ·I .' President, •+5 •·.10 ; H~mc Room S~crct~r~ · '++· 'Hi Junio r Class1ca l League, .u, . +f; ,4 5 . ,4 (>; Trca~urcr o f ·· !~0;1no ke R o1~1,1.n.'. '+s; .. R o ano ke Ronia n Rcprcsent.11!\<, '.n. ,·1-l • jAME~ .\I..\[ ECKEDY: Gencr:il;To Gr:ic.111;11~ from Jl ii:h Schonl; R ush for l.11nch; .\lath, Swimming; i-l nch Steaks . ,. .\ x:-ir, ,\l i\Rl r.. :\!t:st.~~ ~: : .\ cademic; q1rI5 ' Clu b . '-1 1. '++· '4>- ·+<~; .\_ lonogra.m Cl.''~': ·.1.1. '.i ;. '+<i; \ ·ice I resident. .-14· ,f~· Pia ,· l' md11c1ion. ·fJ . 'f+i Jo11malis111, .j )• '+ H 11111c Room Slltdent C o ,·erno1c1H 6: Rc;1resenta1ivc. '41 -·+1; ·+-1-:+5; I ~omc ~oo.n• Sccretnr), ·.i; -·.~1,; \ ersc-Speakmi; Cli otr. '.13. B1 n • J oi\ N .\I 11.ts.: .\I u r.~li a . \\ .~1 s hing.w1 1 ,·1 J,itt•rar) Socic·t), '.n · +5 . <-•1;1:> C}11l1, ·I l '.11•; Cliri~ ll1111 :. ,\ ssc111h) • .J.5; I rops ,fu r 1• Senior Pin ) , '.i:;; l' rops for<. u~ t11111e Pin y, +6· �H,\Zl-.1. IR i> ~~: :\l1L1.~ : General; Be a Bcautr Oper:itor; Read Good Books; D. I·:. Cluh; Consume rs Bll\·ing; Basketball; "'\\'andcrcrs of the \ \" as tclaud;" ''Some SunJa~· :•dorning; .. Ch ickcu. S11e C 11ERRY :'\ e1.~1s:.\cademic; President, I lomc Room. '.1-i; I lii:h School .\linstrcl. '+.i.; Senior .\ ssernhlr. '46; \ "ersc-Speaking Choir, '.~-I ; Cos tume Pia~·. '-16; Girls' Club. '+.i.· .. C.\RROl.1, . .\fAuRICE .\[OFPIT: ,\ c::iJemic; I o Coa~h I· ootb:l ll and Has ketbnll; Seeini;: ,\ssc m.~l l ~~si. Spanish ; Basket ball ; ·· Boh !lope; !\ 1 ght a nt.I l)a~·; "' Bar- 13-Q -s. '1'11 i;ooos1A :\ ELsos: :\c:ldcmic; Basketball. '+3-'+.i.; Choi r Pianist, ' +-1-·'46; Ba nd, '45'-16; Ebo nr Escap:ldcs, Soloist, '.J-1.; .\ ccompanist , '+5; ..\l:trth a \Vnsh ington Litcrarr Socict r . '+3-'46 ; Presiden t. ' 46 ; Stud ent Go\·e rn me n t, ' 43-'4 5; G irls' Club, ' +3-' +5 ; (i\ l us ic Chai rman, '+-1--'4 5); Student .\Iusic C lub, '+3-'+-1-; P;in-:\ mcrican Club, '-13· '.J..1.; J lomc Roo m Sccreta rr-Tre:1s 11 rcr, '.J..1.- '+5· . <;v 1l 1 ~ BA:-:i.:~ .\lnFF1·rr: Ge ne ra l ; Eng lish; ~w 1111111 111g; " .\ fa rli n H u rt and Beula h Show;'" "SpcllhnunJ;"' Steak. ,..CEc!1. EA1t~1-:sT .\ln11LEK: General; To l;~tablish my o wn Business; l•:;ning; Taking I 1cui~es for the "~e1,·s, " Tra<le School; Hunt111i;:; "Blondie"' "Ouiz K iJs·" "You Belon•• lo -' I ~· 11cart ;" Banana P udding. , ' ' • ,! <- .\_IAR.c:G.~llE'I' R EE\'ES .\ [ooRe: Academic· ..-.cn1o r . •trls' C l111• ' +·V+6 ; J un1or C l:iss1c:t '1 I . . . I c:ig " \ ue , . ·corn" Sta ff, '·H ·'46; Editor o f . c nior :'vl irro r, 1\ n nua l, ' +6 ; Pu b licSpenking COntes t, '.16. s,'. Hr::rry IAsr .\ [ \ I . T o Trai·e!'· J).' '. o :-:1C 1 !'Kc": , c~t emic; ·c_o~ L' • , I n nc1n;:· Ir S Jub · l•.n<> Jish• .-,w11nn1111g· "TI ! . ' ,.. • ''Starc.J 11 5 _',. , le. l·ran.k S1n:itrn Show;'' t, 1 -.01 I· udec Sundaes. 1 Tno~1As C . .\ 1 . Roo 111 " ox · _ oOK£: .\caJe1111c; I lomc .,ccrctan· · ++-.+:.; l' b a II ·1·cam. lunior \ ' . ' · •oot '+s-'+6· Srsny. '++; \ 'ar~it~-. '+6; .\lonitor, ·+·-· , 6 : ·.t'\ _dcnt Counci l Rep resentative, u 1 ~ .. " 11I - ' 45·'+6. B1 ' Soni.· TT\• ·1O " lo1u11s : G c11 crnl· Sccrctnn·1 • ,,_ion1orc C lass, '+3-'44; V i c~ P residc n°t •1 !or G irls' C lu b, ' 4 3-'4+; C heerleade r' un 1 ;H·';1-G; Cho ir, '+5-' 46 ; G irl~' C l11b'. +.I -16 , I res ident of Home R oom, 'H-'·H · 0 ,++:,H: . Es·r~teK ..\ lAK IE ..\ loRR1s: General· To · \~ ork 111 an OOlce; Going to .\[o\·ics· En~lish. I >a 1 · ' ,.. • ,·oot1: ...1• "Sarnmy K a~·c ·s p rogram;" "Sym11 !Oil). l~anana Puddmg. .\l~~tCY ,""A!-KEK .\[ORKISO:-: : .\endemic· 1 ; • r V'.l \\ :tsh1n11t.o n Litcrnrv Socier,· · , ,~ 4 4· ICC I' "<l . . . .... '· I 11 n1or , . res1 1 -.'I· . · ent, IIomc Room • '+•-"s· -. " • C lub , ·,•ssicn l ~eag u e. '4 1-'+u; Gir ls ' Prop~ ro·~ -}; +?; Chns~ni:1s i\ssemblr, ' +5; P lnr, • .· cnior P iny, 4 5; Props fo r C'o$tu mc 46 T o" "'"' • F 1•AN10· 1N 'I u 1.1,1Ns: Co n11ncrci·tl· he C' '' · . • • " . \ ssen1blies o nce r 1 J"· · i.mist;_ Pl~ying P1:1110 ; ":--Jew Yorknd ~lays; ~nghsh; Tennis; "Clair de l.une·r.hl1p1_adrm~n1c Srmphonr ;" ' nc l Ota toes. D0Ro·r11y \N:-; • ..\I Club, ' 4 3 • ' '; E · . L NOY: .\cadcn1ic· Girls' ' 1 4 Litcr:tr~:' So~'i . 1 ~- t 6 = ~ fanha \\'nsl;in••con CI u I), • c ;,J ·IT4A·· +"' • p nu-. \ 111cric:111 \· (:!·'+•· " crso11=>• :-\ews" • ,... ,. Chon! I 1 "i ' II '. ·IJ··+ . • 45· +n; 4 P1tu 1 H'Nc, \ " 'l'n 11 :"~· _1 H 1 1~r. 1 N 1 A .\l 11s1:1 .. wn:: Gc: ncr·tl · P hono<>r •1 11 ~ 111c~~ .,f IVh O wn. P l .' • 1 Reco rd. I~ ·k· I 1' , nnn,c: ·. · " np1 I ) 1stributivc s.. F as .ct in I ( •:t ines· "Blo11clic;" • · <)j~1uc~ 11011 ; B1crclc RiJinl!'. Banana f>udJ" • \\ hat I r Sc('111cd ln H.... : 111,!. , ~ :\~; I. I. IJ AZ~: L :-,; . . , (,c1 a C ond I t'. ~lt;HUol\s: (,cneral ; T,, 0 l· Baskctha ll· · 011011ran1 l ' l111, I I 1ston. '. B· , • .\I ·· \rcn't You c"t'a 1 ,.·15 ~elhall; .. BlonJie"' 1• ~ 011 re y,, 11 " s k ' I· rrncI1 h ied Pota lrn'S. ; • tea · and :'\i-: 1 .r.rE Lw1~t: :\1c:1101.,: General; Telephone Operator; Skating; D. E.; "Sammy K are·s Sunda~· Serenade;"' "Together;" Banana Pudding. RACll EL HorE ;:-.: 1c1101.s : General; l'\ational Business College; Bowling; D. E. Club; Dist ri buli,·c Educa tion; l•'oothall ; "'.\ meric:111 .\Jelod r H our;" '' .\l w:1rs ;" Pot ato Salnd. Co 1 .L1Ks DEXXY l'\nvsrxcmc General; To Be Successfu l; Books . .\lusic, Sports; Physics; H unting; .\d1·entures in Science; " .\in't .\lisbehaving ;" Chocolate :\fut Sundaes . .\IARY \ '1K1.1x1A :\ors 1:-:1arn: .\cademic; Home Room Treasurer, ' +3-'.J..l.i Girl Rcscn·es, '4; -·+5 -'46; Home Room Represen t ati,·e, '46: Cheerleader. '4 5-"46; Junior C lassicnl Lcnguc, 143-'.J..1.; .\ionitor Club, '+s-'-16; ·· :\corn" Srnff. '·H ·'H· R1 c 11 AR.u C:1..~1 oni; AOl.AN: .\ cadcmic · \ -ice Presi d en t of S'?phomore Cl:iss, '+3-'44~ I lome. Room President, '43-'+-1-; Student ~ou,ncil R epresentative, '-13; .\lcmbcr Hi-Y . .+S- 46; Swdent Council Reprcscnt:ni,·c. 45-'46; Reporter on "Roanoke Roman " • '+-1-'45. _ ;'\JTA DAwx :-\ou.in· : Commercial; S':Cnogr:tphcr; ..\[O\·ies; Bible Department; B1hle; Baskcthall; "Lux Radio l'hcalcr-'" "Symphony;" Butterscotc h Pie. ' EL11.AOETll . l.uL' ll' 0A>.l:.Y: . \c;1dc111ic; l\ la rtha \Va sh111gto11 1.iccr;in· Societ'" '+-1-'46 ; J u n ior C lassicnl League, ;.~J -'46 ; ,; 1\co rn and 1 nnual S1alf. '+ t_.46 ; .\ lumn i Editor. \ '-1 .1 -'.~5; .\ssociate Editor. '46; Sccrctarr of H o llle Room, '4;-'+<1; Girl Re~t·rvcs, ".u : '46. FELIX EoWAKO 01JENs11>\IN, J1c: General· :O. lechanical En~inecr; Sleepin~; Hi-Y~ Science; Jhschall; J ack Carson; "Rhapso<l,· in Blue;"' Bnn:inn PuJJine. · R oui:: R·r E.\ RI. o~. ~.SU/\Cl-:l.ll: \ca<lcmic; Edi tor of "Roa11okl· Rom:l n." '45-'46 · Presiden L Science C luh. '.1-1-·+5; lunio; Classical League, :ill 1hr<·c years; '.\ l~lllhcr, StudcnL Gon:r11111<'nt. ·-l ·I :111d ' +:;. .\!osEs LACY PARKER IH : Gencr:il; .\th le tics; Assembly; English ; Football; Or:tnges. DELIA Gt.~1:! PATE: .\cademic; ".\corn" Staff," '43, '.J-1.. '45, ' +6; .\nnual Staff; ".\ corn'' .\nnual: .\ssemblr, '+5 ; :\!. \'\'. L. S. Sec retary; G irls' Club, '43. '+.i., '45, '46; Costume P iny ; "Garden of the :\ loon;" \ 'e rsc-Speaking Choir; Senior Direc tor of _ nu:il ; Office \\'o rkc r, '-15. ·\n %1:: 1.~1A D£LOKES PATIERsox : General; To Be a Success; Dating Red-H eaded Bors; Play Production; Plar Production Classes; Basketball· ''It Pan to Be lg norant·" ·· 1t Had 1d He You;'"Oystc rs. ' \ "1Kc1:-:1A j O\' Ct: P El::D LES: General; .\uend Rarbiznn .\lodcl ing School; Dancing; Journalis m; English; Football; "Hit Par:1de." ·•Stardust;" Devil's Food Cake. NAXC Y RuTll PENX : Academic; Vice P resident of S tuden t Go,•en1men t, '+5-'46; Fleu r-dc-Lys. 4~-'46; P resident of Fleu rde-Lys, 'H -'45; T reasu re r of Junior Class. 1 .J..1.-'45; Girls' C lub. ' 4 3-'+6; .\ fonitor Club. 1 .J..1.·'46; \ 'ice President of Ilome Room. '43-'44. 1 HAKOl.D T ows sExo PERD UE: General; I li-Y at .\ndrcw Lewis, '.µ. ·43 , 0 -1+ '-15. R ooERT Tm:oooKE P1ci.:E11: General· Band .\lc111bcr. +.J.. '45. '+6; Science Club .\lcmbcr. '+1_.+5; President, '+5-'+6; Stage C rew Chief Electrician, '46; One of fifteen Vi rgini:i \\' inners in :\ational \\'esting hou se ' l'n lcnt Scurch. 0 DAVID PrnttcE: .\ cademic: .\ fo,·ics ; foothall Gnmcs: Co llcec .\ lgebra; Bnscbnll; .. Suspense;'' H ot Fudge Sundaes. j ,, ci;; R1 c11ARD P oLL.\KD: _\cademie; T o Become President (of anything) ; H i-Y · Ilistorr and Science; Footb:tll: .. Jack Kirkwood;"' ·· 1 Dream of You;" .\l:learoni and Cheesr. ELLEN l.01 ISi': PR.\rr: llc11cral; Girls' Club; '.\ l.\\'.L..S. J ACK I' R1n .: G~ncrnl ; Bible DcpartnienL; Course 1 (Old Tes tament), \ 'ice P resident. '46 ; Course ! (:\cw Tes tament), PresiJe111 '4(1; \ ' ic<' l'n·sidcnt of Home Room. '+5-'46. · S11 rn1.1>Y J 11i1" 1'1t11'1:11 i::rr: (;encral: St11dent GO\ crn111cnt. ' 45; Future I lomcmakcrs of .\meric:l. '-15. '+6. lh11 \ l.i-: 1 PR•H FIT: \ caJemic; St11dcnt . ·++_.4~: Girl Rcscn cs, '4+ '45. '+<•; Jun ior Classical League. ·H· ·+. . ; '40 ; llnm« ill)Ol\1 Pres ident. '-t5-'+6; StudcnL \ Dircc:to r of Senior Play; Christmas 1 sscn1hlr: '"The: H:irl'Y j ourney;" " Gnrdcn or 1.hr .\hmn:· Gm ernmcnl. l·: LIZAUETll 1: 1·'.;.;1:1.1, ( l1lNIHllU •·: .\en ~emic; SLudcnt l;(Wl"l'l\111l'U1 RcprcSl" l\lati' (". ·I l: Prc~idr111 I lo111e R0\>111. '-1 'i; l'r('fcc1 .\le1~1bcr_. ·+5-'-16; Girl$' l'luh. '++··4~ '+11; Ju n1or l l:t.ss1c:il I .c;i~Ul'. lh:11·11t1n: l'l l;i1: \ c:ulcmic; Girts· Club, ··15· "4.h; J 1 111io r Clnssic:tl l.ca~u«, '+~- ·44 • •,15. '+6; \ "ice PrrsiJcnt of ll onh· Run111. '43; Tn::~sun·~ uf I ~ome Room , ·+,, ".1(1; \ crs<'-Spt·al..inf! l ho1r. 4;. F1t1 \'>t1:.-; .J EANETT£ th liR~'rllEt:.T: {;c1wrnl; I lo111c of .\ I ~ 01\n; J>t1) in)? Pi.1nw Bit.le· "Dc1clor Chris ti:111;' ' ·• Let the Re~r ·of 1h~ \\ urld L:u ~ ) :" Lc111011 Pi l'. .\l1· 11J\ )t'~ l'L1un:lJcncral; "l oGc1 the Bcs1 O ut· of Life: \sscmhlies: Dr:un:itic~ Clas::; Sllhh.dl; "It l'a)S It.> Be lim11r:1111;" "ffohha, lluhbu, 1-luhba :" Chocol:itc Pie. ( 87 ] '.}l. ".1..j., �VEl.\'A JEAN Pu110Y: General; To he a Success; Reading; Assemblies; English; Football; "Alan Young;" ·•It ).light As Well Be Spring;·• Strawberry lee Cream. ELOISE 1!uRIEI. RATLIFF: Co mmercial; Stenographer; Assembli es; Typing; Skating; Fred J\llen; '·Temptation;" Chocolate Nut Sundaes. BARBARA RAYFIEl.o: General; Band, '.p, ·.p, '+» '# , '+5i ). lonogram Club, '+J, '-1-1, '+5. '+6; Basketball, '44, '+5, ' +6; Gold :\[edal, '+5. '+6; "'~ews," ·.~s, '46; Volleyhall, 1 # . '45. '+6. T11 uR.\tAN jEHR1i::s Ri::v:rnws: Genera l; To get out of U. S. Armed Service; Swimming; Trigonometry; Football; "Jack C;irson.'> .\LBERT STEVE R1CHA11os, JR.: General; Home Room Representative, 19+3; Basketball Junior Varsity, '+3-'4+; Basketball \ 'arsity, '++·'.j.5; B.:isketball Va rsity. '45-'46; \'arsity Football, '# -'+5; Co-Captain Football Team, 19,i5; Vice Pres ident H ome Room, 19 +.l\\'11.1.1A~1 DA\' IO R1c11ARosos, JR.: ,\cademic; Hi-Y. '#·'46; Chaplain. '45-'46; Treasurer Home Room, Fall,'#; \'ice President Home Room. Spring, '45; Varsity lhsketball, ' 46. sit)·. '+5-'46; Clieerle:iJer. '45-'46; Iii- Y. '45-'46; Vice President Ad Club. '.t4-'45; President Ad Club, ' 45-'46; Quill and Scroll Society; Heironimus Day, '45, '46; P:irliamen tarian, Ho111e Room, ·.n·'#; :\ !ember Business Staff, ":--lews," '44-' 45GAYE ).luRRt:LI. SANDERSON: t\c:idemic; Girls' Club, '+3-'#· '#·'45, '45-'.i.6; Junior Classical League, '43-' ++. '++-'+s. '45-' 46; French Club, ·#·'45. '45-'+6; Parliamentari:in of Home Room, '44; Secretary of I lomc Room, '#i Office Duty,'++·'.~;. '46. l•'.orru l '.YR 1 SA1·c11 wt:LL: ,\ c:tdc111ic; ·: Editor of "L' l~cho <le Roanoke.'' '.M- '4(1; Flcur-<le-Lys Cluu. '43-'46 ; French Toum:iment, '44; Latin Tournament, '++; Jun ior Cl:issical League Secretary, '44-'45; Student GO\·ernment Representati\·e. '#·'45; Girl Resen·cs. ' 4 5-'46; "Roanoke Roman." '++'45; Science Club, '# -'45; Library Club, ·.u. 0 J o 11:0: \I AOt:N SAUNDERS: General; Graduate from Hif!h School ; F is hing ; Historr; Baseball ; " Take I t or l.ea ,·c It;" ••Don't Fence ).le In;" Stenk. BE-rrY JASE ScARllOROUC11: General; Go to :Kew York; \'crse-Speakini:: Choir; English; Basketball; "Jack Kirkwood Show;'' "Symphony;'' Chocol.:11c i\ut Sun<l;ies. lsABEI.. CARMEN R1 LEY: General; Secretary; Play Production; Basket ball; " J oan D:wis Program;" ''Syinphony;'' Chocolntc ).'lilk Shakes. EVALYN GENEVIE.VE Scoi-r: i\cadcrnic; College; Rca dini:; English; Footba ll ; ''Dick Harmes Show;'' "Clair de Lune;'' Stuffed Celery. )OHS Ft:LLER Roo1ssoN. JR.: Academic; Dentist; Loafing; Hi-Y Treasurer, Sprin!!, '+6; Chemistry; Ice Skating;" Babr Snooks;" .. Let It Snow, Let lt Snow;" Ice Cream. DOROTHY ).IA1t1E S11A Y: Commcrcinl· Girls' Club, '43, '#· '+5, ' 46; Secretary 1 Iom~ Room, ' 43, '.Hi Secretary ).fartha Washington Literar~· Society, '45 , '+6; Typist for ·•Roanoke Romnn.'' '+5 , '46. Ju:rn .\ 'lARJE RoUERTSON: Commercial; To be a Secretar)'; ).fovies; Speech; Bible; Football; "Jack Smith $how;" "Seems l.ikc Old Times;" Steak. \IARIL,' S EosA Roc.:1<1111.1..: General; .\irline Hostess; \lovies; D. E. Club; ).lath; Basketball; ·•Radio ).lusical Clock;" '·I Can't Begin 10 Tell You;" Hot F11d11e Sundaes. -\IARCARET l'RJ\Nces RooT: General· ?tenographer; K!1i~ting; Basketball; Trp: tnA; Horseback R1dm~; "Joan Davis Show· " '·jus t You \\' ail and See;" Chocola~e Sundaes. RA.\IONA AsN RooT: .\cademic· Vice 1 President Home Room, '43-' 44; Sec rttnrv Treasurer Home Room, '44-'45; Giris' Ch!I~, '43-'4G; Ch:ist?~as A~sembly, '.43; "\·01cc: of :\mcnc;;; Junmr ClasR1cal l.eal!ue; "Jefferso n .'.\:cws." '44-'46; F.ditor111-Chief. '45-·46; Qu ill and Scroll Societ y ; Prefect. ' 45; "Happ~ J o urney;" Senio r \ sse111hh-. '-1-6; Srnd ent Director. Senio r Plrt). '.it.: C0s l u1111 Pia ~, '+6; \I instr,·!. · '.~4. Jrnwr11 l .r>• ' ' Rni; 1 NuA1 At: (;cncral; ; .Member " 1 '\ews " Staff, '+3- ·44; Sports Editor, "!\ews,'' '#-'45i Circulation ).1anav•·r. "'\;ews," '4; ·+r1; Business ).l;1nag cr. .. \.-urn " ' 15 ' 1'•; J1111 in r Cl:i ~~ic:d l.l.'111:111-. '.11 '+!•; \ s >1 bl a n t ).l:tnaj! er. Bas kctb;dl \ :i rsi t~ '.w -'45; ~ lanaj!t'r. Baskfth:ill \ ar Jo~ErH S11t:LOR: General; Graduation; .\lrs. Fields' History 6; ,\merican ll istor\; Football; "Hit Parndc;" "Chloe" hy Spike J ones; Chicken. i\ASCY l~ EE S11n:1.ns: General; (.jo lo School in i'\cw York; \ 'erse-Spcaking Choir; Spanish; Football; Jack Kirkwood; ••Clai r de Lune;'' B:irhcc11es and Cashew .'.\:11ts. •\uoREY LEI CH S11 1PMAN: Co111111crcial; Private Secretary; Dreaming; ChristmaK t\sscmbl~; Play Production; Football; "Sam111r Kaye's Sunday Serenade;'' ''Sunrise Serenade;" Strawberry Shortcake. ).fo11111s l:'.owARD S1c:MoN: General; Fall, ' +4; H ome Room Preside nt; Sp rin~. ' +s. Home Room President and Student Council Represcntntivc; Fnll, ·~5, !lome Roorn President and Student Council Reprcscnta1ive; Sprin~. '4(). S111dcn1 Council Rcprc~cn ­ tati\·c. )EA:-:N1o. Di,.1,n><h S1~1Mos~: Ccncral; To Ill: a Sccretar): Readini; Mystery Books· Bible :\lc111ory Work; H ome Economics'. Swimm in ~; ":\ ! nil Bal{ l'roi:rarn;" "Swee~ l>rc;tms, Swc:(·Llscart;" Chicken . V. K1:.rru SIMM ~: J\c~drmic; St111l , '+.J. '45. '.iii; "Jefferso n " 1 corn" \ :-.:ew~ ... 44, '+;. '+6; Pilo t\ Cluh. '.i;; Senio r D11 ~, '4+. ·+s. ·+r,. [ 88 J H blllll::KT F. S1ssos: (jem:ral; Swi111111in;:: \\'oodwork; Foo1hall: "S1;ird11st.'' R1c11AKU J·:l'(.;1.:st: SKELTON: .\ cadcmic; Vice President Sophomore Cl:iss, '4.i-'+$; Student Government Represe n rntive, ' +~-'46; President Ho111e Room, Sp ri ng, '45i ).!embe r o f Hi -\', '45-' 46; J 1111ior Classical l.c::1f;ue ; "Ebony Escap:idcs," '45; '' \\'hy the Chimes Ring." '+4; \'ice l're~idcnt,HomcRoom. '++· Jl'LIAS I IM11•i;m; Si;1s1>t:1<. J1t.: .\c:i<lcmic; Senior Prefect, '+5·' 46 ; Progr~ 111 Chairman of Iii-\', '45-'.~6 ; Juni or V:ir~1tY Baskethall. '.~.1 -'.16 ; \ 'a rsity Footlrn ll , '+.:;; Choir, '.16; Senior .\ ssc n1hly, '.~f, . Ri::\'A .\ 11.t:i::l>' S1.A\'UOS: Gcner:ll; To be :i Librarian; Reading; Footb:ill; English; Skating; "Young America Sings;"" Herc Comes H ca\·cn .\gain;" Chow ).lein. Ct.ICK Dew1..-.· s~llTll: General; Prcsidenl, Sophomore H ome Room; Sccretary-'l'rc11.su rcr. Senior H ome Room, 1:.,11. '.i 5; Prcs1dc!1L Se ni or 1lomc Roorn, Sprin!-!. '4G; .I unior Varsiw Football ' •r \ 'a rs it\' Foo1ball, ' . ' ... ' ff . , . 1h # -'+s; Rcprcsent;1tive or Jc erson :it I Oii Foundation Camp, Summer. '4 ;. J EAS .\sN Sst.1J1; <;A1t: .\caJcmic; l;irl~ · Cluh, '+J -'+.i., •44.• 4 5 , • 45 .'.~6; Locke~ .\ lonitor, ' +3- • 4.~, '++-' 45; Girls' ). lonogr:11; 1 Club, '+3-'H , '.i.+-' 4 5, ' 45-'46; lhskcth~ ~ l ana~er, '44-'.j_5 ; Secrct:irr, '.~5-'+6 ; !lors • shoes Chn111pion, '43-' 44, '4-1 -'45. :\lARY LORRAINE so~tMEROAlll.: 1\C:l~ Jemie; Drum .\lajorette, '+3-'+6; Studc11._ Government Representati\'e,, '4 3 ; Vice Pr<J' dent of Home Room ' • •-'+6· :l.lusic Pnr<l e. ' ' ' -1-+i Junior Classical -rt League; Se ni~r j \S. sembly; Girls' C lub ' H -' 46· Chrsstlf1u5 111 Concert, '45· Fnshio;, Show 'Hei ron i n .~ Da y; "Ebon\r Escnpadcs," ,'-15; "/\cort1 .\ ssemblr. '45. c I>AUi. G ARI.ANO S l'ilOUSE: en er:il; . s· Graduation; Pla}•ing Records; .\sscmbhc.~ Choir; Basketball; "Lux Radio·" "Sn1°(;. Gets in Your Eyes;" Strawhcrrr' Shortc:il~C· FLosi:;v :VlAt: STAFFORD: Co 111111crci 31'. R caJing Novels· Ball G·imcs· Tv pi nl!~ Skating; " Jack C~rson Show;•· "Jicre Co111 c" He:ivcn .\S?:iin;" I bm . Zt:~DA AN111s STANl.EY: General· Colle$!<''. !?raw111g; Football; Histon·; inin1i 11 g' · Baby Snooks;" "Sta rdust;'; ).Teat Loaf· s:. . B ·c E~n· Lou Sn:1\'ART: General ; t>, lt~51 ,'. ~istcnsng Lo Radio· Choir· Rihl e· Hilo 11l'' 'i\lr. Keen;" "Stardust;" l;cmon tlic. . J~>ANNE l.ew1s STEWART : J\cndcJlli~; S~n1or Class Secretar)'. '+s- '46· "JetTer~ 011 I :-\ews" Ari Editor, '+5-'+f•; Jun'ior ('lass1c League. '4 3-'4(1; "Roanoke Roman" f~c:J?~ resentati\'C, ·.14. ' 45; J unior RcJ <.:ro•: Represcnta ti vc, '+.i·'-1-5; Student Go,·ef 11 , 111cnt Reprcsc11ta l i\'e, ·~4; llomc g oo•; ~ecrctary. '43-'.H-'45 ; Girl Reserve :\lcfl1hc:l' 44-' 45. JouN C1.i,.N11mw STRILKL.,R . /\cndc 111 i~'. \Vashin~ton and Lee; IJancing; Chcn1istr~.~ Football; "Red Skclt0n;" "E<1s tcr )':ir11de, Beef Stea ks . �.\c; s ..:.; Ei.1z,, 11~:n1 ~n· Mn-: .\cadcmic: Cirl Rescr\'cs. '+.1 -'+fl; Junior Classicnl l.engue, ·+_;-".16: Senior Pla y . '+5; Stu<leni Teache r, '+5; I lcironimus. '45 ; .. :\corn ' ' Srn!T. '.15-'46. \V11. 1.1A~1 DosA1.o S·1 T1\RT: General; To Finish High School; E lectricity ; Huntinj?; "Ellery Queen .\ln<tcn··" " Personaliw·" l'ancakcs. · · ' ' ' \\',wsi: DouGLAS Sv1TER: General; T o be Professional :\fusician; :\lusic ; Band; Solid Geometry; "Re<l Skelton;" '·Sumh1st;" French Fried Pot.noes. :\l1 w1orn 11.i:::•rn Sv 1.1.1N": t;encrnl; T u Graduate and go lo Business Collejtc; Pl aying Basketball; Pia)· Production; Basketball ; "Jack Carson;" ' ':\ane,·;" Chocolate :'\11t Sundaes. · :\JA R\' jOSEl'lllSE SU~l ~lto:RS: .\cademic; .\rtisc; Drawing ; Girls' Club; Chemistry; T e nni s; Basketball; Frank Sinatra; " C lair de Lune;" 1 \nnhing Chocolate . HOWARD L F;E su~ll"rlm: Gene ral; T o Be ll appy; \\'o rking; Printing; Basketb:1ll; .. :\Ir. Keen;" "Stardust·" Countr\' Ham and Ei;:gs. ' . \\' 11.l.IAM PARl>S TA1.11orr: General; Forest Rnnger; F ishing ; .\ l :nh· Football· "lack Kirkwood;" "Stardt1H;"'Stcak and' French Fries. ~IARt:n::R ITE Ei,01:-1:: Tucker: Gc11cr:il; T o Finish High School; Reading; En1dish under ~liss Lukens; "Jack Carson;" "Till the End of Time;" Banana Pudding. .13En·y Jo \\'ELLS: General; Housewife; Dancing; D. E. Club; Historr; Swimming; "Danny Kare;'' "Clair de Lune;" Chocolate lee Cream. EucEN£ :\ 111.Tox Cro1KE: General; T o do Stage Productions; Cabin P arties; Stage Crew; Ci,·ics; Baseball; ' •Radio H:ill of l'ame;" ":\ loonlight Serenade;" Chocolate :'\'ut Sundaes. a Good Business P osi tion; Dancing; Choir; OPAL LoRRi\IXE l,;nox: Commercial; Be illl .\\' iator; Re:iding; Basketball Gantes; E nglish ; Swimming ; "Sammy Kare's Sunday Serenade;" "'.\!ight a nd Day;" Chocolate Nut S11ndacs. DoRA Es-r111m \ .ECEL1 .10: .-\endemic; G irls' C lub , '44-'.~5-'46; :\!usic Club, 'H'45; Junio r l. :1 1i11 Classica l League, '++· '45'+6. V. P. I; Airp l:ine Building; Basketball; Basic !\lath; Basketball; "Crime Doctor;" "lt :\light As Well Be Spring;" Sle:tk. :\l.\IUON Jt· Nt: \ ·i::RNox: Academic; To he a ~urse; Re:iding; English; Basketball; •·Blondie;" Crc:im. "St:irdust;" Strawberry Ice CARl.ETOx LE£ T110Mi\S: .\cadcmic· Rndio Singer; Bowling; llible; Football; Pars 10 Be lgnorant;'' .. Tonight \Ye Love·" B:inan:1 Pudding. ' ~ !ARY LEE WA10: General; Dancer; :\lo\'ics; English; Swimming; "Lux Radio The:nrc;" "Oh, What It Seemed To Be;'' Butterscotch Pie. Eos:' \[AYTowss~:sn: .\c:1demic; :--!ursing; Reading; :\lath; Basketball· ··The Aldrich Family;" " It's Been a I.on~ . I.on~ Time; .. ,\11 )'llti ng Chocolate. J1\~ies l. F.w1s 'l'R1NK1.": .\ endem ic; lunior ~la~s 1 cn l, Leag uc ,.:+3·'44-'45-'+6 ; H i-) ', '.1++5- 46; ~tu<lc nt Government, ' +J-'++; Presi~en~ Home R~om, '.is; Prefect Ex-Olli.:iu, '·H· -1-:; - 4 (~; ~rcs1<lcn1 Junio r Class, '44; J>resi~en~ ~c!'1or <;l~~s, '+s,-'+6; Debating Te:im. H · 4:>; fcnnis l cam, +.l-'+6; Ri fle Club, '+6. .\ I ARJOR1 E Ax N T1l11•PEER: ,\cademic · .. .J~ITerson News," . ·.n- '-1-6; Assistant Sport~ t:.d1to r, ' ++-' 4 5 ;, :\I ;111~~i ng 1".dito r. '-1-5 · '4(1; Student Cou ncil . Sp nnl( ' -1-4· Prefect · ~+­ ' 45; Girls' Club, '·B· '+li· Open iI011se Co~1 11.c il '+6 ( l~rcsidcnt); :\1. s., '43-'45 ; Junio; Clnss1~:il l.c:i1w c, '43-'.16 ; Red C ross Reprcscnta tl\·c, ' 4+-'+;;. w.'L. lh:·rrv ]ASE TRm·1·: .\ ca<lcmic ; Co to c.:ollc.gc; . ~cadini;:; " .\corn·· magninc; l·.11ghsh ; I cnnis· .. Cu\' Lombardo·" •· 1 C:i n' t lkgin 10 ' Tell \"n11"' I lot '1:mlgc Sundncs. ' S11rn.1..i:: ,. TROUT: Gcnernl; \ ' ice Prcsidc1n I lo111c Rn11111, '.13 · Prcqidnll liomc Room. '.i+. · ~c;; Cheerleader, ·-14-'45, '.i 5-'46; ~lcmhcr o f <iirls' Cl11h, '41-'+.1· '+.i--·+5. '-15.1<>; Program Chairman. Girls' Club, '+J·'+-1; Choir, •4 5-'-1-u. OoROTH\' :\fAE WHITE: General; Go to :\labama; Reading; English; Football; "Gu~· Lombardo;" ··It Had to Be You;'' Hamburgers with :\fust;ird. :\li\RGARET CATl lERIXE \'AUGHT: General; Retailing; Playing Piano; Distributors' Club; Distribuci,·e Education; Bowling ; ·• Lux Radio Theatre;" •· .\ren't You Gl:id You' re You;" Chocol:ite ~ut Sundaes. :\l~lllE OsuoRNE: 'l'AYt.0 1c Academic; Readmg;Journalism ;Football·" s,·mphon,· ·" Steak. ' · · ' V11.~1A BANK\' T110~1As: Ge ne ral· Phl's ica l Education Te a che r· Spo rts · :\ l onog ~am Club· 1 T yping; B:iskctbal'l; "Hit P arade;" · •Star~ dust;" Chocolate Sundaes. English; Swimming; "Andre Kostalanctz;" "Because;" Potatoes. i'RAXI> REX \\'11 1n:: General; G raduation; Goi ng to Salem ; Assembl ies; Stage Crew; Football; "Lone R anger;'' "SLa rdust;" Fried Chicken. THEODORE J ER)t£Y \Vmrr: Ac3dcmic; Student Council, 19+5 and 19+6; Hi-Y, 1946; Choir, Spring. '46; Junior Classical League, 19+3, 194-1-, 19+5; Baseball. .\N N," l3A1t11ARA \\' AECllTER: Gcner:tl ; "Acorn" Srnff :l\lc111hcr, '+5 and '46; Poetr)' Editor o f " ,\corn" :\l agazi ne, '45 and '.i6; Ad Club, '+s; :\1. \\" . L. S., '45 nnd ·+6; Org:i niz;ition Editor of" .\ corn,. ;\nnu:il, '+6 . "J't ~IARGARET ANN \VEST: Academic; Obtain NANCY ANN \\"Alo: Ac:idem ic; To Fly ;1 Plane; Re:1ding; B:isketball Practice; Chemist ry; "Texaco S111r Theater;" '' Daybrca k;" H :im. R1u10N R v u 0Lr11 \\.At.KER: .\cadcrnic; To see the \\'orld; \\'oodworking; Phrsics; Footba ll; "Jack Bennr;" •·I'm Alw:irs Chasing Ra inbows;·• Strnwbcrry Shortcake. FRANCES E1..1zA11~:1·11 \VAt.TERs: Gcncrnl; St udent Council Rcpresentati,·c. '+J; ~0111e Room Secret:irr. '-1+; Jlomc Room President, '-1+·'45; Girl Reserves. '-1-.i-·4?; \ ·erse-Spcakini: Choir; Play Produ~uo~ .\sscmbl~· ; Girls' :\lonogr:irn ,Club. +.5-. +6; Capt~m \ ·olle,·ball Team, 45; Captarn Champion Bo"•lins Team. ·-~5 · S u1RLE\' IAN IC" \\' rmsTER: Com111erc inl; Stude nt Gcivernmc111 RepresentatiYe, '.14; I-t o me Roo111 Preside nt. ' +5 -'46; ":\corn" Staff, '43-'46;. Fi~tion. ~ditor of " .\co~n, " '-14- ·4 6 ; Organ1?-a11011. l·.d1tor. of .\nnnal. ~6; Senior Play Casi. 4 (1 ; :\l1stress o f Ceremonies on .. .\corn .. .hsernhl~-. :\llRIAM Tv RN~: ll \\' 1 rnu1.": .\c:idcmic; Collcj!C; \\' ritinµ l.cucrs; Chri;;tmas \ s. H·mhk; Hi ston·; Bnskct hall; ·• t.ux RnJio '!'heat.er;'' ''I.ct the Rest of the \\'o rld {;n Br;" .\n ~· thing C IK'colatc. l'11\ 1 .1.1:; 1.f.I' \\' ~: n1J1.E: Commcrci:il; T o Become :i Sccrct:irr; Rt•aJini: ; Cids ' C'luh; Typing; Tennis; .. .\111cric:111 :\leloJ~ I lour;" "Stardust;" S1cak. [ 89 ) LAc\· RouERT \V1LHEL~l: Gencrnl; Go to DORIS JEAN \\' 1LLL"Ms: General; D:incer; :\IO\·ies; French Club; French; Swimming; ·':\ew York Srmphony;·· "Syrnphonr;'' Gr:iham Cracker Pie. E LIZABETH Roo ERTSON \\'1LLIA~1s: Academic· Girls' Club, 19+-1- 1946 ; Sccretarr of the .\iusic Clu b, 19++- 1945; Martha \\·ash ington Literarr Society, 1 9+5-~946; J unio r Classical Lcngue. 1944-1946; Staff of the "Roanoke Roman." 1944-19+6. JosErmsE .\sxi; \\·1LLIA)!S: Commcrc!al; To be a Stenographer; ~ancmg;_ .\ssembhc~! Commercial Lnw; Skauog; "I• red .\lien; ''Waiting for the Train to Come l n;" Chocolate Nut Sundnes. :\1ARGARE1' \\"11.LIA.\IS: General; T o Get a Good Position· . \ ssemblies; Home Economics; Bowling; ··It 'p ays ·ro Be Ignorant;,. ''I. ts Been a Lon!?. Lone: Time;" Chocol:ite :\ut Sundaes. Lois ET111;.L \\' 11.L1s: .\ cadernic; To Become a School Teacher; Sewing; .\ltcnJing football Games; :\lath; Swimming; "Hit Parade;" .. Sy111p l101 ;" Fried Chicken. 1) GERALD FuE1>ER1C W1LLMA'\': 1\ c;idcmic; Going to College; \\·orking at Fowlkes & Kefauver· Pl:t,· .\ sse111blics; Phrsics; Basketball; "T;ke it o r Lea\'c h;" ·•\\'ell, Get It;" Chocolate :\lilksha kes. FRANCES .\x:>E \\'n1 MER: General; Singing; Radio \\.ork; Choir; :\!:ith; Bowlin!-?; ·•Young Roanoke Sings;·· "I Can't Bcg111 to Tell You;" Hamburge rs. l'Al' L BE\'ER1.v WoouFtN: .\cndcm.ic; Stud ent Director of the Band, '.µ; J11111or Classical Lc:tt?111:, '4+· ·45; .Jefferson Pilot':; Club, '4_. ; CELESTE Lonsi,; \\ ooo!\11L: Gcnc~al: :\ lodcling; Goin!( to th~ :\!ones; ;~s.~cm~he~; ' l\ ·ping· Dancing; ·• Hhml Date; I <.an t B~gin t~ Tell You;'' Pincarplc. KnTY LEE \\'oooY: Commercia l; Cheerleader, '+.;, '.16; Vice President of l l<;>mc Room , ·+z; Prcsidcm of Home Room, +.l; Sccret:irr of H ome Room, 'H; Treasurer of l10111c RlXIHl, '.15; Junior G irls· Club. ·4~. '+~;Senior Girls' Club. '+s, '+u. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1946 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1946 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/3363/acorn1945.1.pdf 541144d045c154f1e1f364cc265e6f8c PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC L IBRARY SYSTEM Ce ntral Libra r y Virginia Room D. E. McQuilkin to the . Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memori~ Co l lection ��of 1945 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �The magnificent role played by America at war has made the d ream of Tomorrow's World a coming possibility. The Jefferson graduate will help build that world. In it, helicopters land on his roof, great com!llercial planes carry American products to the ends of the earth, passenger planes make him a neighbor of the East and West, and new materials of plastic turn his particular village, town, or city into a veritable architect's dream. The graduate, still a realist, wlll be alert to the need of self-protection. In the words of Thomas Jeffer~on, "Eternal vigilance is the price of freedom. �_J �* * * ~II 0 thou, New World, Tomorrow, and your sons, A lovely thing you are-a dream of hope! For men DO dream amidst their war, and tons Of shells could not displace the shining rope Of faith in men's ability to build Again the world they tear about them now. The cost? Ah, no, the debt will be fulfilled Completely paid 'ere cannon cease. And how? The dead. The boys we sent from this high school Who died, still clinging to the faith we tell Of now, have paid! The Retribution Rule All mankind must observe produces hell. Remember, in that great new world of peace, The payment that we sent, to gain the lease! - * * SHIRLEY SAMPSON * . ' �-... --- / 1J ~ ~ -- ------ cf' f • [ ' \\ The architect has gone back stage to draw experimental plans for a great tomorrow. A bulletin now and then informs us of scientific progress in our great laboratories. Architect and Scientist are both at work. By the G .I. Bill of Rights. each G.I. 1s given the chance to come home and train himse~~ for the place awaiting his particular talent. Jefferson, mindful of this New World. has broadened some courses and intensified others. �The doors of Jefferson swing wide in welcome to the boy inservice as he returns on furlough. Whether he be seeking his favorite teacher, a former classmate, or his best girl, he receives a hearty greeting from each student. He realizes that during his absence he has not been forgotten. �~TH pride and appreciation, the "Acorn" Stal£ dedicates the 1945 Annual to one who for ten years has maintained the proper balance between progressive and conservative education, to one who has stood for scholarship and discipline, to one who has never been too busy to discuss informally the smaller problems of the students, or to meet them on friendly termsMR. JOHN D. RIDDICK �HELEN BRITTAIN English ANNA J. BAKER English FRANCES DENNY English VIRGINIA CALDWELL Home Economics R. C. BARBEE Science MRS. RUTH B. DORSE"f English THELMA CHAMBERS CLARA G. BLACK Speech Commercial MARY DUNCAN History MRS. JESSIE M. CLARK MIRIAM BOWMAN Mathematics English ROCHET DUPUY English A. L. BOYER, Jr. Industrial Arts FRANCES COOPER Science MRS.). H. FALLWELL French MRS. MARTHA B. BOYES Secretary to the Principal MRS. ROY DA VIS Cafeteria Direclor MRS. ETHEL) . FIELD History MARY DeLONG Maihemalics Bibl e G. A. BRANSCOM. Jr. Commercial ALFRED F. FISHER Science <ind Director of Activities W. I. BRINKLEY Instructor, Electricity �OCIE HUFFMOND Home Economics MRS. BEYERL Y FITZGE!'!ALD Commercial SALLIE LOVELACE Head of Language Department A.D.HURT Physical Education NANCY LUKENS English K. D. INGE I nstructor, Machine Shop MRS. DOROTHY S. HANCOCK Girls' Physical Education J. N. HARKER, Jr. Mathematics A LICE MARSHALL Head of Home Economics Departm en t MAC H. JOHNSON English MRS. J. H. McGA VOCK Supervisor of Cafeterias ELEANOR LACY Head of Distributive Education Department VIRGINIA LEE HARRIS Commercial BERTA HARTMAN Mathemalics FRANCES MILLER Assistant Librarian G. A. LAYMAN Head of History Department MRS. REBA D. HASH English H. W . MONROE Superintendent ol Building and Grounds F. M. LONG Physical Educalion D. W. MOOMAW Automobile and Aircraft Mechanics MARY SULLY HAYWARD Head of English Department W. 0. HOLLOWAY Instructor, Sheet Metal �D. W . PERSINGER His tory MRS. MAE MORRISSETT Secretary EDITH VERRAN Home Economics ._ .i ROY A. NEWKIRK Supervisor of Industrial Arts MRS. J. !RENE POWELL Secretary to Director of Activities MRS. DOROTHY S. WATSON Librarian W . W . NOFSINGER Head of Science Department MRS. J. J. SASSER Art J. R. WHITE Band Director MARY OBENSHAIN Commercial W . D. OWEN Instructor, Welding W.R. SAUNDERS Science M. G. WHITE Science NELLIE SMITHEY Head of Mathematics Department MRS. HELEN G. WILLIA MS Distributive Education W . D. PARSONS Head of Commercial Department DOROTHY V. PAYNE English LELIA STALKER Commercial C. W. WOODSON Industrial Arts MRS. ANNE G. STEWARD Guidance W . H. WRIGHT Industrial Arts SIDNEY PENN History �f1 Geneva, in its clean beauty and unmarred record, may or may not be the scene of a new and successful League of Nations. At any rate, Internationalism is the only basis for a world-wide peace. Many of our graduating class have attended Roanoke's Forum Lectures - - Stirrinq, international events have stimulated their interest in affairs of other nations. Jefferson's Senior has begun to realize that in this world of Tomorrow, his interests will not be merely local or national, but worldwide. �MAYNARD HowELL DuoLEY CoLHouN President President (in Service) OFFICERS BILL TRIPPEER . . • . . . . • • • • • • • • • • . . . SHIRLEY CARNEY . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . BARBARA HENDRICK . . • . . • • • . • . . . . . . Miss LUKENS, Chairman Mrss HARRIS ADVISERS Miss DUNCAN Mns. Miss STALKER Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer MRS. HANCOCK FIELD MR. WooosoN �8e11io1ts o/ 194S Fred Chester Ak ers Rhenus Hollard Alderman Joseph Ring Altize r Gilbert Angelo Arthur Jeanetta Lucille Adams Martha Audrey Adcock Phyllis Jean Alley Mary Lee Anderson Ellen Finley Andrews Helen Elizabeth Austin Dorothy Marie Bach Betty Jane Barbour Roger H. Arthur William Alfred Ayers Floyd Irvin Bachrach Rober t Kyle Bailey Stuart Acree Barbour, Jr. LeRoy Tabor Barnes Charles Elliott Bennett Thomas Edward Blackwell �Amelia Dell Barkley Laura Eleanor Bates Ilene Lois Bayse Juanita Thelma Beane James Monsey Blair Alvin Cleon Blankenship Henry Clay Blankenship, Jr. David Strouse Blount, Jr. 8e11io11s 0 , ' Betty Beckley Beverly Anne Beckner Jean Porter Bell Norma Rita Bentley ..~ 14 15:· John Keith Bohon Loyd Warren Bond Colon Henry Brady William James Branscom Beulah Josephine Black Frances Juanita Blackburn Mary Louise Boothe Mildred Florence Booth �Dorothy Virginia Brown Robert Lewis Chocklett Ivie Elizabeth Brown Edward H. Clarkson Lewis Guy Coffey Mary Elizabeth Brown Bernice McFadden Brumfield Aylett Breckinridge Coleman Ill Herbert McDaniel Burks Richard Kahle Burton William Asmer Bynum, Jr. Dean Hulin Campbell Barbara Ellen Boyle Margaret Moore Brewer Betty Jane Brockway Gladys Lorraine Brookman Wiley Petty Campbell, Jr. Trever Aubria Carter, Jr. Harry Mack Cash, Jr. Robert Dewey Cassell, Jr. �Patricia Claire Bryarly Jane Kaley Buddecke Nancy Laura Burks Haskell Ray Burton Edward Dudley Colhoun, Jr. John Adams Cooper Charles B. Cosmato Boyd Edward Crouch Betty West Campbell William Lawrence Cumbie Phyllis Darleen Campbell William Irving Curri e Shirley Ruth Carney Arthur Bruce Davenport Frances Leon Carter John Bacon Davis ~·~ Hi J> Nancy Lee Cassell Maril yn Juanita Caudill Thelma· Beatrice Clayman Myrtle Jrene Cooke �Nancy Lee Custer of 194S DeBusk, James Roger Harry Elmore Dixon, Jr. Thomas Armstrong Dollins Roy James Downey, Jr. Thomas Eugene Evans Ann Caroline Daniel John Flemi ng Wren Feild, Jr. Betty Josephine Daniel Buford Oliver Firebaugh Doris Joy Davenport John W i lliam Fisher Rosemary Cooke Norma Ree Craig Earleen Avon Creasy Sudye Caroline Crouch David Wilfred Doyle James Thomas Duffy Frank Louis Duke Roger Sherwood Elmore �Clarice Elaine Davison Dolores Joyce Dent Beverly Dew Mar tha Ann Dillon Elvin Doyle Fitzge rald Roy Lee Forbes Bertis Leonard Foster, Jr. Carl Eugene Frith Ruby Elizabeth Dillon Margaret Ann Doole y Elsie Hatchett Dowdy Virginia Lee Edmunds Howard Leon Gillock Roger Francis Garre tson Har twell Doss Glass Murray Kra kow Goldstein Bettye Jan e Elder June Esther Elliott Lillian Marie Fanto Eleanor May Farmer �ct/ 194S Cothran C . Graves, Jr. Bari Franklin Hamilton, Jr. William Banks Hammond Francis Powell Hardesty Helen Louise Firebaugh Ruby Ann Foley Phyllis Arde lia Fulcher Juanita Zane Garman Elizabe th Venida Ferguson Virg inia Roberta Ferguson Betty Findley Frances Fay Finley John Bolar Harris, Jr. Robe rt Edward Harshbarger Ra lph Edward Hendricks Maynard Daniel Howe ll -:;:1 1n 1 ·,. Joseph Frank Huddleston, Jr. H. L. Hungate. Jr. Frank Louis Isbell Charles Eciloe Jackson �Charlotte Arlene Gilmore Jona than Robert Jenkins LeCompte Glenn Randolph Mason Jewell Carma Cecil Godsey Max Cameron Johnson A. Jacqueline Goff Henry Ludwell Jones Gladys Marie Goll Doris Lee Goodpasture Dorsie Maye Graham F.:valine Gladys Grant ·;;\ 20 r.~ Sol Sylvan Katz Robert Spangler Kavanaugh Kerlord A . Key John William Kidd, Jr. Mildred Mae Gran t Ada Katharine Gray Edna Mae Groseclose Ruby Frances Hall �Barbara Richards Hendrick Thelma Beatrice Henegar Nancy Winifred Hines Helen Randolph Hobart Cabler Edwin Lacy, Jr. Edward George Lang, Jr. Edward Branch Lee James Carter Lee Mildred Ruby Harper Laura Lee Harris Elizabeth Ann Hartman Miriam Ruth Heatwole James Edward Lovern Lawrence Edward Lugar Jack Rodwe ll Main Alvis Ca rlton Manning Wallace Mayon Mattox William Whiting McClanahan Charles Bryant McCoy, Jr. Reed Brooks McGhee �Ellen Louise Hobbs Edith Carter Hogan Mary Jane Holdren Mar y Catherine Holland A l vis Monroe McKinney James W . McManaway, Jr. Dudley Spencer Meadows Richard Milan Nancy Lou Holton Mildred Evel een Housman Helen Faye How ell Jean Garst Hughes Paul Robert Mills John Bruce Mitchell, Jr. William franklin M oore Jost'.'ph LeP Mullins Mary Graham Hull C arol Leach Hunter Ann A dams Jack son lle l e11 W a11 e 11 Jackso n �Lillian Sonia Jones Phyllis Jeane Kane Evelyn June Keeney Mary Elinor Keg ley William Murphy Mullins, Jr. Barbara Ann Jennings Lucille Marie Johnson /. Ronald Mustard Dorothy Craddock Johnston Robert Edward Nance Be tty Martha Jones Glyn n Lesslie Newcomb Kenneth Emory Newton Nathan Vivien Nininger, Jr. Clarence Rehs O'Shaughne ssy Vance S te rling Pitzer Robert Terry Platt Douglas Calvin Powell Philip Henry Prillaman Jack Reed �Alice Archer Kennett Ruby Mae Kessler Mary Lou!se Kidd Muriel Stevens King James Adrian Richards Alwyn Lee Robertson Robert William Rosenberg James Cecil Rotenberry Elizabeth Dallas Kirk Loretta Shan Lawrence Nlinnie Roberta Lee lifartha Ann Lester .;:{ :2 1 ):·· , Nevill<> Leon Rucker Robert T. Sanderson Benjamin Roy Saunders, Jr. Robert Lee Scott Mabel Frances Liddl e Doris Jennings Lugar Lucy Priscilla Lukens Ellen Virginia Marsico �(JI t94S Charles Thomas Sherrill Alfred Silverstein John Thomas Smith, Jr. Noah Mack Smith Shirley Frances Mason John Boyd Sutton Bernice Ann Mayhew Alvin Clark Thomas Mary Helen Mays Robert Calvin Thomas Ann Katharyn McElrath George M. Tice, Jr. Ella Beth Martin Luella Frnnces Martin Margaret Victoria Martin Virginia Lee Martin Charles Spangler, Jr. Clarence Edward Spradlin Alva Jackson Sump ter Charles Suttenfield �Don Fuqua McElrath Betty Jane McGhee Pauline Elizabeth Meloy Virginia Pearl Milam William Mowbray Trippeer Samuel Chester Turner, Jr. John Mason Underwood Merle Herman Vaughan Oneida Mae Mills Hazel Irene Mims Barbara Stone Minte r !J ene Minter William Arthur Via Harry Mahon Victorine Hobart Ayres Weave r Norman Joseph W e instein Martha Lou Moeschle r Arlene Mae Mohle r June Be verly Moore Es th e r Ma rie Morr is �Geral di ne Evelyn Nichols Frances Wade Oliver Laura Hel en Orndorff Mary Elizabeth Osborne (}/ 1945 Norvell Warren Wellford, Jr. C harles Russell Whit t Lac y Robert W ilh el in, Jr. Joh n Henry Windel, Jr. Dorothy Lee M o therspaugh Mildred Louise Motherspaugh Be tty Lee Munse y Bell y Doris Musselman John Preston Young er Winifred Beverly Myers Be ttye Jeanne Nerren Ruby Alice Ne wman Rosa Belle Oyler Elizabeth Jane Pace Virgi n ia C laire Parker Martha Joy Parri sh �Beatrice Violet Pasley Frances Evelyn Patsel Gloria Ann Patterson Dorothy Elizabeth Pennington Jean Lois Perdue Norma Esther Perdue Emily Baird Pierce Judith Helene Postman Margaret Ann Powell Rachel Rebecca Powell Joyce Elizabeth Powers Martha Geraldine Preas Anna Ruth Ramsey Nelda Mae Ramsey Hazel Dawn Ratcliffe Dorothy Elizabeth Redford Wanda Anna Reed Peggy Lucille Rhodes Viola Marie Rhodes Violet Mae Rhodes �Ethel Elizabeth Shockley Louanna Marie Shuma te Regina Louise Simmons Winifred Maxine Simpson Judith Leo Richardso11 Audrey Irene Robe rtson Evelyn Marie Robertson Helen Marie Robinson Lena Frank Roupas Shirley Rebecca Sampson Virgin ia Lee Sch illen Mary Lois Settle Belly Lewis Shank Doris Lea Shelton Virginia Ruth Shilling Jean Elizabeth Shoaf La Verne Sink Nelia May Sink Helen Jean Slaughter Margaret Anne Slusher �Nell Ruby Smith Ellen Verie Smyth Juanita Jean Snyder Na talie Carol Spigel Mary Lo uise Stanley Edna Anne Stevens Patricia Lee Stewart Barbara Jeanne Tanner Sara Marga ret Stonesifer Marjorie Arleen Tate Joyce Jean Supinger Sybil Lois Taylor Annie Mary Swann Muriel Thomason Virg inia Elle n Thomaso n Mary Louise Tompkins �of 194S Margare t Louise Thompson l.eba Jane Turner Dorothy Gwendolyn Tothill Jean Marie Urick Margaret Dawn Turner Sammie Blaine Van Sickler Myra Jean Vippe:man Martha Ann \!Vara Doris Evelyn \Vade Evelyn Louise \Vatts Nedra May Wacie Mary Jane Webb Paula Natalie Varney Lucy A nne Vaughan Ka thleen Hamilton Verell Bettye Carolyn Via .. �, Nancy Shelor Whitlow Anne Page Webster Marie Lavinia Wells Vivian Faye Whitlow Rachel Gertrude Whitlock Ethel Lois Whittington Evelyn Genevieve Whorley Virginia May Willis Lois Marjorie Wilkes Mary Elizabeth Wingfield Doris Laine Williams Doris Elaine Witt Martha Anne Williamson Helen Elizabeth Woods Billie Louise Woodson June Elizabeth Wright �Class Beauty MURIEL KING Most Handsome CHARLES BENNETT <I 33 r.::- �Most Scholarly DOROTHY BROWN EDWARD NANCE Most Popular MARY GRAHAM HULL HENRY JONES Most Typical Senior LECOMPTE GLENN CHARLES SHERRILL �Most Likely to Succeed SHIRLEY SAMPSON DUDLEY COLHOUN Best All Around LOUANNA SHUMATE BOBBY THOMAS Most Talented JANE ·BUDDECKE MACK SMITH �Wittiest HELEN JACKSON ROBERT KAVANAUGH Most Athletic SHIRLEY MASON KEITH BOHON Most Inseparable NORMA REE CRAIG ALVIN THOMAS �( ..... Cut of the Revolution came a young government prepared to struggle against further odds to make itself a nation-a young government with a strong back-a Constitution-a document so wise in conception as to have no contemporary equal. Here was a bond of understanding between states, drawing them together into a union, assuming the share of a national government, yet allowing each stale lo settle its local problems. By the time we are Juniors, we, too, begin to develop the possibilities of a group working as one for the good of all. Each Junior, after working out his personal difficulties, brings a new wisdom to the intricacies of class government. �OFFICERS CLYDE CocKE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ANN DAvrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President MARGARET ANN HOUCK . . Secretary NANCY PENN . .. . . . . . Treasurer ADVISERS Mrss SMITHEY, Chairman Miss CALDWELL MRs. CLARKE �First Row: G eorgia Abbott, John Adams, Johanna Adamson, Eleanor Agnew, Lacy Altizer, Mary Louise Anderson, Neffie Anderson, Jack Andrews, Jean Atkinson Second Row: Leigh Atkinson, Raymond Ayers, Koiner Baker, Betty Barker, Nancy Barnes, Margaret Basham, Jane Beasley, Sue Bell, Hilbert Bernstein Third Row: Dorothy Boston, Rose Lee Bowdel, Sarabel Bowen, Norma Bowman, Rhoda Brooks, Erne st Brown, Lorane Brown, Rita Brown, Billy Broyles Fourth Row: Eunice Bryant, Nomeka Bryant, Frances Burgess, Mary Lou Burnette, Virginia Burrows, Anne Burruss, Lois Burton, Sarah Byars, Ruth Gadd Fifth Row: Jack Caldwell, Sarah Caldwell, Donald Callahan, Jean Carte r, Marie Carter, Laura Chap· man, Edith Cheek, Clyde Cocke, Nadine Cochran Sixth Row: Katherine Coddington, Marie Colley, Gordon Conner, Ethel Contos, Virginia Lee Correll, Betty Crawford, Joanne Cronise, Byron Crow, Belly Lou Crum Seventh Row: Mary Elizabeth Cullen, Nancy Curtis, Claudine Custer, Judith Dailey, Pauline Dame, Ann Davis, Made line Davis, Billy Dillard, Jeanelle Dillon Eighth Row: Frances Beckner, Arlene Dogan, Betty Doss, Jane Doyle �First Row: Doris Dunn, Aileen East, Alva Edwards, Ruby Edwards, Floyd Ellis, Frances Epes, Jo Betty Estes, Douglas Farris, Paula Fay Second Row: Buddy Fellers, Myrtle Ferguson, Manuel Ferrell, Rebecca Ferris, Bill Fre i, Doro thy Fridley, Phyllis Frizzell, Edward Frye, Mildred Ga rman Third Row: Ted Garrison, Jean Gearing, Johnston Glass, Amy Glenn, Betty Gle nn, Bernice Goad, Edward Goodman, Naomi Graves, Betty Gu ilfoyle Fourth Row: Ellen Hackett, Billy Hagan, Ru th Hale, Pat Hall, Alice Hancock, Guy Hancock, Peggy Harp, David Harper. Donald Harper Fifth Row: Jane Harris, Joyce Harris, Bill y B. Harrison, Bill y L. Harrison, Margare t Henclall, Bill Hendricks, Robert Hines, Viole t Hile, Emmy Hobart Sixth Row: Don Hobbs, Carl Holt, Shirley Hoover, Margare t Anne Houck, Jnabelle Howery, Buddy Hughes, Virginia Hunley, Alvin Hurt, Mary Hurl Seventh Row: Rosemary llyus, June Irish, Mary Lee Jackson, Clyde Johnson. Paul Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Willie Johnson. Esther Jones, Frances Jones Eighth Row: Clyde Lackes, Belly Jane Jordan, Judy Judge, Sarah Ann Kea ton -:·f Ill : · �h First Row: Patricia Kelley, Loring Kenley, Clifford Keys, Pauline Kitts, Barbara Knibb, Lois Lazenby, Dorothy Lee, Maxine Lee, Louise Leftwich Second Row: Elsa Mae Le Sueur, Martenia Lindsey, Gladys Lineberry, Miriam Lloyd, Leslie Long, Grace Love, Louella Ludwick, Jean Lynch, Ann Lyons Third Row: Jane Lyons, Joanne Marlin, Patricia Martindale . Malcolm McClure, Jacque line McGeorge, James Mecredy, Anne Menefee, Betty Miles, Belly Montgomery Fourth Row: Margaret Moore, Pauline Moran, Betty Jo Morris, Nancy Morrison, Fred Mullins, Dorothy Ann Mundy, Howard Musser, Cherry Nelms, Theodosia Nelson FiHh Row: Nellie Nichols, Rachel Nichols, Mary Virginia Nofsinger, Richard Nolan, Nita Nolley, Belly Lou Oakey, Elizabeth Orndorff, Frances Overstree t. Jean Panke y Sixth Row: De lia Jean Pate, Nancy Penn, Gerald Phillippi, David Pierce, Jack Pollard, Betty Lou Powell, Shirley Pritchett, Be tty Lee Proffitt, Robert Picke ll Seventh Row: Bea Pugh, Eloise Ratliff, Barbara Rayfield, Hug h Re inhart, Isabelle Riley, Jack Riley, Catherine Robertson, June Robertson, Fuller Robinson Erghth Row: Ramona Ann Root, Janet Rorrer, Barbara Rose �First Row: Joe Rosenbaum, Bobby Sanders, Gaye Sanderson, Edith Satchwell, Alma Saul. Betty Scarborough, Don Schimmel. Evelyn Scott, Jack Scott Second Row: Robert Shaffer, Dorothy Shay, Betty Shelton, Katherine Shelton, Nancy Shields, Audrey Shipman, Lois Simms, Hampson Skinker, C . D. Smith Third Row: Jean Snedegar, Loraine Sommardahl, Mae Stafford, Jack Stanley, Zelda Stanley, Betty Lou Stewart, Joanne Stewart, Cecil Stone, Glenwood Strickler Fourth Row: Agnes Stuart, Harry Stump, Wayne Suiter, Mary Jo Summers, Billy Talbott, Evelyn Taylor, Georgia Taylor, Harlan Taylor, Carlton Thomas Fifth Row: Vilma Thomas, Edna Townsend, Jimmy Trinkle, Marjorie Trippeer, Betty Jane Trout, Shirley Trout, Eugene Updike, Lorraine Upton, Margaret Vaught Sixth Row: Vera Vaught, Dora Vicellio, Barbara Waechter, Mary Lee Waid, Nancy Waid, Elizabeth Walters, Shirley Webs ter, Miriam Weddle, Phyllis Weddle Seventh Row: Betty Jo Wells, Peggy West, Dorothy White, Theodore Whi tt, Anne Williams, Betty Williams, Jean Williams, Margaret Williams, Joe Wilson Eighth Row: Frances Wimmer, Kitty Lee Woody, Phyllis Coffey �William Penn's Quakers, the New England Pilgrims, and our colorful Williamsburg Colonly tried to gain protection and power without a centralized government. Like them, Sophomores at Jefferson will outgrow the idea that interest centers around them alone, and their private activities. \. �OFFICERS BILLY THORNTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President BUDDY SKELTON .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Vice Presiden t ARLENE GRAHAM . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary RICHARD FRALEY . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ADVISERS Mrss DENNY, Chairman Mrss BowMAN Miss BRITTAIN MR. BOYER Mrss DELONG MRS. DORSEY �First Row: W illiam Abbott, Mary Elizabeth Akers, Pete Akers, Emily Alexander, Peggy Altice, Theresa Armistead, Doris Lee Arnold, Jimmie Atkinson Second Row: Johnnie Austin, Marie Ayers, William Ayers. Richard Bailey, Frank Ball. Louise Bandy, Sherman Basham. Geraldine Beard Third Row: Mary Anne Beckner. Willie Mae Beckner. Barbara Jean Bilbro. Jean Boisseau. Eugene Boitnott, Mary Lou Boone. Billy Bratton, Phyllis Brinkley Fourth Row: Edward Brooks, Grover Brooks. Joyce Brown, Rangeley Brown. Lorena Burton. Delphine Carbough, Kathleen Carlin. David Carter Fifth Row: Theriel Cassell, James Charlton, Jane Charlton, Reba Charlton, Frances Chewning, Carrie Chittum, Sidna Chockley. Don Chrisman Sixth Row: Nadine Clingenpeel. Nancy Coffey, Barbara Coleman. Mary Frances Cregar. Ted Cut right, Lucille Deaner, Mary Jane De Busk, Betty Jane Dickerson Seventh Row: Dick Dodd, Dorothy Dowdy. Geraldine Dowdy, Doris Dudley, Ann Duncan, June Dyson. Esther Ellioll. Reese Felts Eighth Row: G eneva Ferguson, Ramona Ferguson, Phyllis Fisher, Charles Fox, Richard Fraley, Joanne Friend. Bobby Furrow, Belly Gearheart Ninth Row: John G lass. Sonya Glass - .15 Ir:· :JI �G I - -- First Row: Dorothy Goad, Arlene Graham, Mildred Gravely, Lucy Graves. Peggy Gray, Malcolm Gregory, Ramona Gregory, Anita Gross Second Row: E. D. Gryder, Bobby Gunter, Gioia Guthrie, Philip Hagan, Edward Hairfield, Kitt y Hale, Mildred Hale. Joan Hall Third Row: Linnie Hall, Rita Halsey, Gertrude Hannabass, Mildred Harlow, Helen Hash, Delores Hatcher, Tommy Helm, Dorothy Henley Fourth Row: Opal Heptinstall, Helen Hogan. Ann Holmes, Faye Hungate, Delphine Hunter, Eleanor Hurt. Charles Hutton, Paul Jenkins Fifth Row: Melva Jackson, Nancy James, Myrtle Janney, Geraldine Jarrett, Barbara Johnson, Inez Johnson, Jimmie Johnson, Lucius Johnson Sixth Row: Mary Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Lena Jones, Nancy Lee Jones, Joyce Karle!, Jane Keffer, James Keith, John Kennett Seventh Row: Barbara Kerfoot, Betty Key, Betty Kimmerling, Betsy Kinnier, Eugene Lacy, Adelaide Leftwich. Billy Linkous, Thelma Lloyd Eighth Row: Edith Long, Jean Lowe, Irad Lower, Fred Lucado, Velma Lucas, Mary Frances Luck, Charles Lukens, Edwin Lunsford Ninth Row: Harvey Lutins, John Macy �First Row: Martha Main, Binnie Manley, Reginald Marsh, Mary Eileen Martin, Jimmie Martin, Peggy McCorkle, Adelaide McGarrell. Irene Meador Second Row: Jacqueline Meador, Ray Merchant, Norma Miller. Hazel Mills. Earl Mitchell. Jeannine Montgomery, Jeannine Moorman, George Morris Third Row: Jea n Morris, Barbara Moses, Donald Munsey, June Murphy, Jua nita Murray, Betty Lou Myers, Marion Myers, Betty Neighbors Fourth Row: Cha rles Nelms, Mary Hunley, Shirley Nixon, S trud Noel, Jetta Lee Overstreet, Dorothy Pace, Doris Page, Jean Parrott Fifth Row: Nat Patterson. Ma rv in Pedigo, Thomas Pedigo, Bill Pendry, Sue Penn, Eugene Peyton, Jane Philbrook. Buddy Phillips Sixth Row: Audrey Pinkard, Sarah Ann Plybon, Betty Lee Powell, Donald Powell, Frances Powell, Lois Irene Powell. Gloria Prillaman, Jeannine Prillaman Seventh Row: Robert Puckett. Dorothy Purvis, Diane Ragland, Rebecca Ragland. Celia Ramsey, Bertha Ratcliff, Curlis Ratliff, Arlene Reed Eighth Row: Mildred Reed, Bill Richardson, Cecil Richardson, Evelyn Rife, Betty Riggan, John Roberson, Betty Roberts, Dorothy Robertson Ninth Row: Edna Rockhill, Peggy Rorrer �First Row: Barbara Ann Rose, Mary Frances Royster, Anne Rumbley, Harriett Rutherford, Monsour Saleeba, Betty Lou Sampson, Edwin Selander, June Shilling Second Row: Robert Sigmon, Lewis Simpson. Buddy Skelton, Fred Smith, Mary Frances Smith, Robert Smith, Paul Snapp, Joan Sneller Third Row: Virginia Spencer, Rufus Spiers. Donald Stanley, James Stephenson, Robe rt Stevens, Barbara Stone, Sallie Strickler, James Talbert Fourth Row: Colleen Taylor, Marie Taylor, Jean Templeton, Mary Elizabeth Terry, Billy Thornton, Betty Jane Thrasher. Bernice Trew, Virginia Van Doren Fifth Row: Johnnie Vaughan, Marion Vernon, Mar tha Via, Maxine Via, William Vipperman, Charlotte Waid, Martha Wa id, Geraldine Walker Sixth Row: Sara Wallace. Betty Ward, Nancy Wa tson. Eleanor Weddle, Fra nk White, John Whitenack, Joan Whittaker, Edgar Whorley Seventh Row: Phyllis Wickham, Max Wid:line, D. If. Wiley, Jr., Lawrence Willard, Charlie Williams, Dorothy Williams, Anita W illis, Lois W illis Eighth Row: Jerry Willman, Winifred Willoughby, Eldora Wohlford, Eugene Wood. Virg il Woody, Eugene Wooldridge, Louise Wright. Rebecca Young Ninth Row: Joyce Younger, James Zollman -:;f 18 I> �The re is much time spent today by our leaders in p lanning great inte rna tiona l security organization . The y are not waiting for postwar peace conferences. A basic organization uniting all nations calls for the most delicate perception of one nation's p roblems by another. A t Jefferson. each club. serving as a unit, must. nevertheless. find its place as a part of the whole school organization. �9feo1tn J cl'fnnual 81al/ JUDY JUDGE Editor-in-Chief SHIRLEY SAMPSON Assistant Editor DOROTHY BROWN EDWARD NANCE Business Manager MRS. SASSER ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Drawings on Division Pages by DOROTHY BROWN Continuity Write-Ups on Division Pages by SHIRLEY SAMPSON Photography KEITH SIMMS Advice from our Faculty Advisers MRs. SASSER (Art) MR. FISHER (Business) Miss HAYWARD (Literary) KEITH SIMMS Assistance in Assembling and Arranging Pictures MRS. IRENE POWELL Assistance in Compiling Copy ANNIE SWANN 8!a/J . In vftlion Left to right: Shirley Sampson Dorothy Brown Judy Judge Edward Nance �cft,Jtn <ma~a.zmt 81aj/ ALFRED F. FISHEP. Miss MARY SuLL Y HA vw ARD Business Adviser Literary Adviser The Acorn Magazine, featuring short s tories, articles, poetry, a Rostrum Column, In Review, and Alumni Column is Jefferson's school magazine. It is mainly the work of the Journalism students in the creative writing classes conducted for training in creative writing. Because of the paper shortage, the Acorn Magazine has had to eliminate its winter issue for two years. The same staff is responsible for the planning of the Annual. p A TRICIA THOMAS BRYARLY EvANS �. ' OFFICEns . President HENRY JoNES . . . . KEITH BOHON Vice Presidents BILLY McCLANAHAN DOT BROWN . . . . . BILL BRANSCOM* (in service) I LECOMPTE GLENN** ~ SEN!OR Maynard Howell. Presi dent · Cudley Colhoun. President · • Powell Hardesty • feebee Stevens · • Sara Stonesifer Bobby Thomas Louanna Shumate Betty Lewis Shank Norma R. Craig ·· )lJNIOR Jimmy Trinkl e. President · Clyde Cocke. President ·· Bettye Glenn ·· Marjorie Trippeer Bill Currie . Secretary . Treasurers SOPHOMORE Bill Thornton, Presi dent Edith Long Nancy Jones Lucius Johnson · Bill Hendric ks· ' A DVJ Si::H~ Miss M oo1c . C l1aii111a 11 Miss Baker Miss Bowman Miss Coo per Mrs. Hancock Miss Hartman Miss Harris Mr. Layman Miss Stalke r · Fall TE> 1111 •• Sp1 i 11•] T c-1I ll �Student Government at Jefferson this year has been earnestly working toward an ideal. Along with its regular projects, such as Old G rads' Day and Student Day, the Prefect Council has been concerned with improving the spirit and condition of the s tudent body. : ~: From its plans and work on a Student Court to obtain better conduct in the halls came the conviction that an Honor System should be established. Commi:tees met to work out the details and, with the approval of Student Council, the System was presented to several clubs, the faculty, and finally, the three classes. The Prefect Council this year is firmly convinced of the need for and desire of the students to see Jefferson among the schools possessing an Honor System. HENRY }oNES, President �MEMBERS OF EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFFS The "Jefferson News," published bi-weekly, contains news, sports articles, editorials, columns, pictures, feature s tories - all that goes to make a wellrounded school paper. As a member of several press associations, both state and national, the "News" is in touch with other school papers all over the country, and has, as well, the benefit of analysis annually by experts in the professional newspaper field. Members of the editorial staff are enrolled in Journalism B, a regular class carrying unit credit. �CARMA GODSEY ANN JACKSON MARGARET BREWER Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Mrss DOROTHY PAYNE Literary Adviser ALFRED F . FISHER Business Adviser " M. LIDDLE Associate Editor B. CAMPBELL Associate Editor J. ROSENBAUM Sports Editor R. COOK Associate Editor J. ELLIOT Advertising Manager /eJ/e11s(}1J <Jtews 81aJ/ Standing (left to right): Keith Simms, Photographer; Clarence O'Shaughnessy, Cartoonist; Sol Katz, Circulation Manager; William Broyles, Photographer. Seated (left to right): Harvey Lutins, Assistant Advertising Manager; Belly Brockway, Circulation Manager; Ella Beth Martin, Exchange Editor; Betty Pace, Feature Editor; Polly Meloy, Service News Editor; Marjorie Trippeer, Assistant Sports Editor; Doris Page, Assistant Business Manager; Cecil Mohler, Photog rapher. �The Junior Classical League is a Latin Club whose members covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. Its chief project is the publication of the "Roanoke Roman," a Latin-English newspaper whose editors are Betty Lee and Mary Holland. The patriotic service of the League this year has consisted of four waste-paper drives. The officers are: "Roanoke Roman" Stafi: Mary Holland, Betty Lee, Virginia Parker. Nancy Hines, Dorothy Brown (absent), Ran Hobart, Lucy Lukens, Natalie Spigel, Jacqueline McGeorge, Clarice Davison, Betty Fanner (absent), Sarah Stonesifer. . . . President DICK VIAR . . . . Vice President EDITH SATCHWELL . . . . . . . Secretay SoL KATZ . . . . . �"L' Echo de Roanoke" en te red the C. S. P. A. Con tes t and followed faithfully its mollo, "Noblesse Oblige." A main fea ture of each issue has been the correspo nde nce from France by ex·Joffersonians. Also published was th e last poem of Andre Fallwell, ex· editor of "L' Echo." who !e ll unde r German lire in Luxe mbourg . Co·edilors for 1944-45 w e re Edith Satchwell and Judith Postman, with collaborators Jane Beasley, Martinia Lindse y, Bobby Fulghum, James Stephen· son, and Ann Daniei. Lell to right: M. Lindsey, J. Stephenson, E. Satchwell. Mrs. Fallwell, J. Postman. R. Fulghum, J. Beasley The purpose of the Fleur-de-Lys is to bring together in an informal way the members of the French Department lo lry out conversational French, invite guest lecturers who stress what the French language means to the world, and present phases of French culture. The 1944-45 officers were: President, Nancy Penn; Vice President, Ann Davis; Secretary, Ran Hobart; Treasurer, Elizabeth Kirk; Social Chairman, Natalie Spigel; Publiclly Chairman, Judy Pos tman. Madame Henrielle Messager Fallwell sponsors the club. Le ft to right: J. Postman, A. Dovis, R. Hobart. N. Pen n. E. Kirk. N. Spigel, J. Beasley �. • Hi-Y Officers (left to right): G. Conner, K. Bohon, B. Thomas, M. G. White (sponsor), B. Fellers, W . McClanahan During the year the Hi-Y Club has conducted a series of very inspirational programs, featuring prominent speakers who presented the higher ideals of life. At the Christmas season, the Club conducted the annual delivery of the Christmas baskets, prepared by the students of the school. A contribution of twenty dollars was made to the Community Fund, and a very success£ul sale of tickets to the indoor circus was held. The Hi-Y, along with the Girls' Club, shared the honor of presenting the Easter Assembly. The year was highlighted by such social activities as outings at Camp Johnson, a Fathers' Banquet, a banquet for their favorite teachers, and two bowling nights. Joint meetings were held with the Junior and Senior Girls' Clubs, discussing ideal boy-and-girl relations. I 1 1 �Choir Procession <back to front): H. Jones, R. Forbes, D. Blunt, R. Jewell, J. Jenkins, C. Keys, P. Jenkins, D. Looney Outstanding Work of Jefferson's Choir in 1944-45: Musical Part of Our Own Christmas Assembly, "Why the Chimes Rang" Parts of Choir Sang at Kiwanis Club Christmas Program Christmas Carols at N. & W. Station Mick-or-Mack Banquet Roanoke Service Club Luncheon Made Record for Boys Overseas Easter Assembly �FROM CAST OF "SPRING GREEN" Front row (left to right): J. Buddecke, S. Stonesifer, R. Powell. Back row (left to right): E. Andrews, P. Fulcher, V. Parker. THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT The Speech Department, during the year, has done some very outstanding work on plays and assemblies. The costume play, "The Song of Bernadette," was so well done that the department was asked to test a play that had just been written. The Verse-Speaking Choir, shown on this page, was also organized, and the ;tudents have made several appearances before different clubs. VERSE-SPEAKING CHOIR Jack Andrews as Lacade in "Song of Bernadette" �STAGE CREW Standing: Eugene Updike, Murry Goldstein, Gordon Conner, Bill Thornton. Front row: Bill Harrison, Clyde Lackes, William Mullins, James Rotenberry, Bobby Obenchain. Jane Buddecke as Bernadette Jeanne N erren as L ouiso PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS IN REHEARSAL From loft to ri ght: Evelyn Pa tsel Regina Simmons Je an McGlvr•n Jeanne Nerren Beverly Moo~e �I Ill . Junior Girls' Club Officers (left lo right): B. Myers, Corresponding Secretary; N. James, Recording Secretary; N. Jones, President; D. Hatcher, Vice President; M. Gregory , Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN BERTHA RATCLIFFE 1 . . . . . . Social ANITA GROSS 5. JOYCE BOITNOTT . . . . Publicity SARAH PL YBON I . Program SONYA G LASS 5 . . . . Jo SUMMERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Service Mrss FRANCES CooPER, Adviser With a membership of over a hundred, the Junior Girls' Club opened its fall program with a recognition service at Greene Memorial Church. Through out the year the Club sponsored such social activities as: The Maroon and W h ite Dance; St. Patrick's Dance, and joined with the Senior Club in the Easter Assemb ly and the Sweeth eart Banquet. Many informal teas were held following the regular meetings. The themes for the programs of this year have been varied . A mong th ese were Boy-and-Girl Relationships, Juvenile Delinquency a nd current questions and problems in and out of school. CABINET Cabinet. Junior Girls' Club Gefl to right): A. Gross, B. Ratcliffe, S. Glass, J. Summers, T. Boitnott, S. Plybon �Senior Girls' Club Officers: M. Powell, Vice President; L. Shumate. Pre sident; E. M. Groseclose, Corresponding Secretary; A. Lyons, Treasurer MRs. ETHEL J. Advisers Miss VIRGINIA HARRIS FIELD During this year, the Senior Girls' C lub, numbering approximately 160, has participated in a varied program of activities, such as: The Get-Acquainted Tea, given for both the Senior and Junior clubs; the city-wide Recognition Service held at Greene Memorial Church; the Thanksgiving Party; the Easter Assembly, and the Spring Dance held at the "Y." Highlighting the interesting and beneficial programs presented for the club members was the joint meeting with the Hi-Y. This program centered on BoyGirl Relationships, and featured six topics for discussion. Concluding a highly successful and enjoyable year for the Club, was the annual Sweetheart Banquet, a memorable e ven t for all. CABINET J. Slaughte r, T. Ne lso n, A. Menefee, M. Liddle , J. Irish, E. Farmer �The officers are as follows: Presidents: Margaret Brewer, Hobart Weaver, Ruby Hall, Feebee Stevens. Vice Presidents: Charles Bennett, Rosa Oyler, Rachel Powell. Emory Newton. Secretaries: Ann Patterson, Eleanor Bates, Jane Buddecke, Edith Hogan. Treasurers: Norman Weinstein, Randolph Jewell, Virginia Milam, Jack Sumpter. The Bible Department of Jefferson High, headed by Miss Mary Del ong, has consisted this school year of four classes, three in the New Testament and one in the Old Testament. These classes have created a better understanding between students of the different faiths. All students read three parallels re lating to Biblical subjects during the semester, and class reports of these have given pupils knowledge of the contents of a variety of books. Memory passages are learned and recited by the students. There are many interesting class discussions of the Scriptures. The students have an opportunity to express their opinions and also to receive the guidance necessary in understanding the Scriptures. The y who have taken this course can feel the need in this busy, unsure world for the guidance, strength, and courage found in the Scriptures. �OFFICERS ELSIE DowDY . . . . . . . . . . . President LENA RouPAS . . . . . . .. Vice President BARBARA JENNINGS . . . . . . . . . Secretary BETTY CAMPBELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer PAULINE MELOY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter Miss MARY DELONG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adviser The Martha Washing ton Literary Socie ty has the distinc t honor of being the olde st organization in Jefferson High School, having been organized in Novem· ber of 1911. The aim of the M. W. L. S. is to broaden and develop the members intellectually, to enable them to consider all sides of a question and to express themselves. The goal is the development of elegance and the pursuit of truth . This organization helps the girls to learn about and to appreciate many of the g reat works of literature and also to develop and cultivate interest in c reative writings. The Club's activities this year were highligh ted by participation in the War Clothing Drive in which the M. W. L. S. c hallenged the student body. Although the Club was late in reorganizing this year, it now has a mem· bership of 45 girls. The organization has g reat plans for next year and its aim is to obtain at least 100 members. Members of the M. W. L. S. have secured many honors for Jefferson High Sch ool, among them medals a t Interscholastic meets of Virginia. �I 1 MARY ANN VOIGHT . . . . . . . . President RITA HALSEY . . . . . . . . . Vice President JOYCE KARLETT . . ELEANOR WEDDLE . . . . . . BOBBY SIGMON . . . . . . . . . . News Reporter . Secretar y . Treasurer The purpose of the Club is to develop in its members the love for good books and joy in reading as well as to give experience to those who are looking forward to a career in Library Science work. The membership includes all library helpers. The members of this group, realizing that the world looks lo science and youth for future happiness and well being, have organized lo promote more interest in science and the part ii plays in the world today. Membership: Science Clubs of America; Virg inia Junior Academy ol Science. �OFFICERS MILDRED HARPER . . . . . . . President DICK BuRTON . . . . . . Vice President BoYD SUTTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer The thirty-five members of the Distributors' Club have a common interest in that they are all students of Distributive Education (Retailing). This club is a member of a national organization. The purpose of the Club is not only to p romote the interest and advancement of its members in the retailing profession but also to provide social activities for the group. �Following are the present officers of the Band (left to right): Sarah Ann Keaton, Roger Elmore, Kermit Hogan, Tommy Hilton, Jack Key, Betty McGhee The Concert Band. which has played many interesting engagements very successfully this year, has established more musical inte rest throughout the school and community. Conducted by Mr. Jerry R. White, the Band began its yearly program by rendering music and color for the football games. During the year, the Band has participated in a number of the school's assemblies, recreational gatherings, basket ball games and many community enterprises. The most difficult engagement a high school band can be called upon to p lay was performed by the Band for the Hippodrome Circus presented by the Junior Chamber of Commerce for the third successive year. q'he Band sponsored the Magazine Drive in the sch ool this year, which was very successful. �JJe <JJ/a11~Jin9 /3anl The Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Jerry R. White, has had a busy year and its hard work was displayed on the football field by elabora te drills and in parades by precision marching. The Band showed much enthusiasm in the parade for the Thanksgiving Day game, the Women's Army Corps ceremony and parade, and others. To the right are the students who were chosen to represent Jefferson High School in the Fourth Annual All-State High School Band which was held in Charlottesville, March 23-2425. These students were chosen on basis of musical ability and experience from more than two hundred applicants. Left to right, front row, are: Sarah Ann Keaton, Roger Elmore, Edna Wilson, Maxine Richards, Jack Key, Betty McGhee; back row: Kermit Hogan, Billy Ayers, Tommy Hilton. Ab$ent for the picture were Marjorie Tate and Wayne Suiter. �OFFICERS MAIN . . . . . . . . . President CALDWELL . .. . Vice President Miss FRANCES DENNY . . . . Sponsor ]ACK ]ACK MARGARET BREWER HARRY DIXON . . . MR. WESLEY HILLMAN . Secretary Treasurer . Adviser Formed in February of this year, th is, the Pilots' Club, is the newest of Jefferson's slu:lent organizations. I ts purpose i s two-fold: first. lo promote inte res t in aviation through better and safer flying; second, to establish a fellowship among Jefferson's pilots. Among its activities, the Club has had several speakers, prom ine nt in local aviation, at its meetings, among whom was George Slathers, Civil Aeronautics Authority Inspector. Various social affairs have al so been held. Club membe rs. all of whom have ct minimum of five hours' dual instruction, try to make aviation safer by improving their own flying habits. Besides Miss Frances Denny, faculty sponsor, the Club has Mr. Wesley V. Hillman, flight instructor, as adviser. ��~ .\ . �I ~ ;t ·- ........ , f I .( f Before the war, the Olympic games provided a worldwide spotlight on each sport and its nationally-known counterparts. It became necessary to curtail Olympic activities, but all high school sports training has, paradoxically, been stepped up to the hardest pace we have ever seen. Obstacle courses, strenuous exercises, the calling of cadence, all leave the few exempt a little breathless at what can be accomplished under pressure with growing young bodies. �Angell Ayers Blankenship Barnes Bohon Bynum 'Jgolball ·:..: .. .._ 1944 Coaches Waskey, Spessard, and Boyer VARSITY SCHEDULE Jefferson ....... . . . 14 Jelferson .......... 14 Jefferson . ......... 54 40 Jefferson ......... . 21 Jefferson .......... 0 Jefferson . ......... Byrd ... ... ...... 0 Granby . ......... 27 G lass .... .. .. . .. 0 J. Marshall ....... 14 Andrew Lewis .... 7 T. J. .. .. .. ....... 0 6 Jefferson .......... 0 Jefferson .......... 7 Petersburg ..... .. Fleming ... ..... . Jefferson .......... 6 Glass . .. ......... Won 6 Lost 2 0 0 Tied l Bill Bynum Co·captain and All·State Guard Ebo Thomas Captain Glass Hammond Isbell Jones P. Martin T. Martin Messick �C. Cam pbell J. Campbell Colhoun Cox Crouch Frei JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE 6 Je fferson ...... 26 Jefferson ...... 20 Jefferson ...... 20 Jefferson ...... William Byrd 0 William Byrd 0 Andrew Lewis 7 Jefferson ...... 20 0 William Fleming 0 Jefferson ...... 25 William Fleming 7 Andrew Lewis Barbour. Captain-Elect; Riley, Co-Captain-Elect Richards Slaughter Smith Spiers Thomas Tice Turnb ull �Ball Varsit y Squad: Bernstein, Boh on, Campbell, Colh oun. G illock. Lacy. Parry, Recd, Richards, Williams. Junior Varsity: Atkinson, Hildebrand. Hughes, Redford, Scott, Skinker . Managers: M ollitt and Rosenbaum VARSITY Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson .....•.. . ... Jefferson. . . . • . . . . . . . Jefferson . .. , . . • . . . . . Jefferson . . . . . . . . . • . . Jefferson . . . . . . . . • . . . Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . Je!lerson . . . . . . . . . . . . JUNIOR VARSITY 37 30 21 39 29 35 31 44 43 19 34 40 37 29 27 33 39 30 Alumni ............ Princeton . . . . . . . . . . Bluefield . . . . . . . . . . . William Byrd ....... 36 35 30 28 V. M. I. E. R. C . ..... 44 T. J. ............... 27 V. M. I.E. R. C...... 29 Lynchburg . . . . . . . . . William Byrd . . . . . . . Andrew Lewis ..... William Fleming . . . . John Marshall . . . . . . 27 36 31 39 39 T. J. ............... 46 Danville . . . . . . . . . . . W i lliam Fl emi ng . . . . Lynchburg ......... Danville . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Lewi s Won II Coach A. D. Hurt Lost 7 28 24 3! 36 45 Jefferson ..... Jefferson ..... Jefferson ..... Jefferson ..... Jefferson ..... Jefferson ..... )E>lferson ..... Won 43 26 45 27 27 28 26 6 William Byrd ·•······ · Boys' Club .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · William Byrd Junior V arsity .· William Fleming Junior Va rsity William Fleming Junior Varsity 20 12 16 26 15 Bo ys 'Cl u b ... . . · · · · · · · · · · · · 27 South Roanoke. ·· · ······· · · 30 Los t I �Lois MARTHA DILLON SETTLE JOHN FISHER BETTY GLENN GLYN NEWCOMB BUDDY FELLERS Roy DORIS LUGAR FoRsEs MARY GRAHAM HULL BETTY Jo MORRIS SHIRLEY TROUT MARTHA LESTER BOBBY NEWCOMB MIDGIE KING SPONSORS MRS. BEVERL y fJTZGERALD MISS OCIE HUFFMOND �Athletic activities for the girls of Jefferson High School are sponsored by the Girls' Monogram Club. During the past year the sports calendar included volleyball, basket ball, swimming, bad minton, ping pong, paddle tennis, tennis, bowling, softball and horseshoes. The Monogram Club handled the sale of p rograms at football games and has taken an active part "in all school drives, such as scrap paper and the collection of broom slicks which were made into canes for use in camp hospitals. Officers and sports managers responsible for carrying on girls athletics. They are. left to right. front row: /\nne Menefee, Vice President; Shiriey Mason, Treasurer; Rosa Oyler. Presiden t; Blaine Vdn Sickler, Secretary. Second row (Sports Managers): Ruth Robertson, Assistant Manager, Volleyball; Jean Snedegar. Basket Ball; Ruby Kessler. Horseshoes; Dot R9dford, Tennis; Ruby Foley, Softball; Norma Ben tle y, Ping Pong; Phyll is Kane, Bowling. �Tho Joflorson Swimming Toam demonstrates its ability with Blaine Van Sickler and Norma Bowman doing tho crawl while Sarah Caldwell shows real speed in tho back stroke. The Senior Volleyball champions face the camera While defending their title against a Soph-Juni or combination. Paddio Tennis, a fast-growing favorite with the girls, catches Dot Fridley returning a service to Barbara Boyle whil e Ramona Ferguson, Doris A rnold and Eleanor Weddle watch tho game. These broom -s lick collectors led the school drive w i th moro than 75 broom slicks to their credit. They aro, l oft to ri ght: Je<l nollo Dillon, Sarah Shockley, Blai n e Van Sickler, Hol en Woods and Ruby Kessl er. Our defending champions Wanda Reed and Dot Redford shake hands with Betty Campbell and Louanna Shumate. Campbell-Shumate won the doubles in '43 whi l e Redford Rood revorsed the decision in '44. Rosa OylPr, badminton runner-up; Norma Bentley. twico pinq pong champion: and Vilma Thomas and l ean Snedegar. horseshoe champions. aro all contenders for top rating in these sports again this season. �WE AR£ INTERESTED /N NEW Sl/G-t!rESTIONS ON HOME MAKING-. 01/R J.IBIC'ARY OFFERS NOT ONLY R£FEllENCE MATEli'IAL WHICH MUST BE SOU(JNT, 8UT Al.$0 A CENTEI/ WHEIC'E WE MIOllTCOMFORTASLY SIT AND 11£AO A CURRENr MAGAZINE. OF COURSF, OUR CAFETERIA IS ONE OF rNF POPU~AR SPOT'S WE AJ.J.. J.OVE. YGS, WF .lGAl/N r() C.OOK, eurAL.SO ENJOY A ~UNCHEON OR DINNER llV OUR NOME &COllOMICS DINiNG- ROOAlf. ���JEANETTA LUCILLE ADAMS: General; Nurse; Collecting Photographs; Mr. Harker: Skating; "Hit Parade"; " Don't Fence Me In"; Cocoanut Pie . MARTHA AUDREY ADCOCK: General; William and Mary; S. A. Club; Miss Harris; Swimming; "Jack Carson"; "Good Night Wherever You Are "; Pop Corn. FRED C. AKERS: Academic; Army Air Corps; Flying; Hi-Y; Miss Lukens; Swimming ; "Radio Reader's Digest"; "Night and Da y'"; Banana Pudding. RHENUS HOFFARD ALDERMAN: General; Ele ctrical Engineer; Hunting; Mr. Woodson; Foot ball; "Jack Carson"; "! Am Beginning to See the Light"; Spinach. PHYLLIS JEAN ALLEY: General; Home Room Secretary, '42-'43; "My Maryland," '43; Choir, '42-' 45; Secretary of Choir, '44-' 45; "Ebony Escapade s," '42; Girls' Club; "The Song of Bernade tte ," '45; " Why the Chimes Rang," '43. JOSEPH R. ALTJZER: General; Aviation Cade t; Flying; Mr. Layman; Baseball; "Hit Pa rad e"; " 'One Meat Ball"; Bananas. MARY LEE ANDERSON: Commercial; Traveling Stenographer; Music; Choir; Miss Harris; Swimming; "Suspense"; "Stardl.lst"; Fried Chicke n. ELLEN FINLEY ANDREWS: Academic; Home Room President, '43; Junior Classical League , '42-'45; Senior Play; Christmas Assemb ly, '44; Girls' Club, '42-'45. GILBERT ANGELO ARTHUR: General; Collecting Goll Tees; Mr. Harker; Football; "Jack Carson Show"; "A Little on the Lonely Side ." ROGER H. ARTHUR: General; Hi-Y Club, ' 44-''15; President, Home Room, Spring, '45. STUART ACREE BARBOUR, Jr.: Academic; Mr. Spessard; Football; "Suspense "; "One O 'clock Jump"; Milk. AL VIN CLEON BLANKENSHIP: General; Student Council Representative, '43-'44; Home Room Preside nt, '44. AMELIA DELL BARKLEY: General; Retailer; Writing Lellers; D. E. Club: Miss Lukens; Bowling; "Friday on Broadway"; "Embraceable You"; Chocolate Nut Sundaes. HENRY CLAY BLANKENSHIP: General; Junior Varsity Football, '42; Treasurer of Stude nt Government, '43-'44; Prefect Coun· cil, '43-'44; Varsity Football, '43-'44; Vice President of Senior Hi-Y, '43-'44; Treasurer of Senior Hi-Y, '44. LEROY TABOR !BUDDY) BARNES: General; Vice President, Home Room, '43-'44; Varsity Football, Fall. '44; Army Air Corps Enlisted Reserve. LAURA ELEANOR BATES: Academic; William and Mary; S. A. Club; Mr. White; Swimming; "Hit Parade"; "Alice Blue Gown" ; Fried Chicken. ILENE LOIS BA YSE: General; Stenographer: Basket Ball; Miss Williams; Skating; "Hit Parade"; "Always"; Fudge Sundaes. JUANITA THELMA BEANE: General; Good Typist; Miss Lukens: Bowling; "Jack Carson"; "More and More"; Potato Salad. BETTY BECKLEY: General; Switch Stenographer; Play Production; Miss Luke ns; Swimming; "Lux Radio Theatre"; "All the Things You Are" i Hard and Soft-Shell Crabs. BEYERLY ANNE BECKNER: General; Graduate; Singing; Basket Ball; "Suspense "; "St. Louis Blues"; Vege table Soup. FRANCES LUCILLE BECKNER: General; Collecting Ear PJngs; Bowling; "Musical Clock"; "I Dream of You"; Bananas. JEAN PORTER BELL: Academic; Treasurer, Pan-American Club, '43; Vice Presid ent, '44; Girls' Club, '42-'45; Club Reporter, Library Club, '43; Ju nior Classical Le ague , ·42-' 43-' 44-' 45; "The Acorn" Staff, '45; "Jefferson News" Staff, '45; Choir, '43-'44; "Roanoke Roman" Staff, '43; Jefferson Representative in V. L. A. L. Mee t (Literary), '44. DAVID STROUSE BLOUNT: General; Aeronautical Engineer; Civil Air Patrol; Choir; Mr. Layman; Football; " Blondie''; "Marine Hymn"; Fried Ham and Hot Biscuits. JOHN KEITH BOHON: Academic; Football, '43-'44; Track, '43; Basket Ball, '42-'43' 44; Hi-Y, '43-'44; Junior Classical League, '42-' 43; Vice President, Student Government, ' 44; Pre fect Council, •44; Student Government, '43; President of Home Room, ' 43-'44. LOYD WARREN BOND: Academic; Junior Classical League, '43; "Roanoke Roman," '43; Home Room Treasurer, '44; Co-Chairman, Students' Part y, '44; Senior Prefect. '44. MARY LO UISE BOOTH: General; Collect Stamps; Miss Delong; Softball; "Henry Aldrich" ; "Good Night Wherever You Are"; Ice Cream. MILDRED FLORENCE BOOTH: General; Nurse; Collecting Post Cards; Choir; Mrs . Dorsey; Swimming; " Jack Carson"; "l Don't Wa nta Love You"; Chocolate Ice Cream. BARBARA ELLEN BOYLE: General; Mrs. Dorsey; Basket Ball; "Gracie Allen"; ''I'll G et By"; Fried Chicken . COLO N HEN RY BRADY: General; College; Collecting Pennies; Miss Lukens; Baseball an d Bowli ng; "Take It or Leave It": "Don't Fence Me In" ; Foot·long Hot Dogs. HELEN ELIZABETH AUSTIN: General; Nurse; Football; Mr. Layman; Swimming; "Lux Rad io Theatre"; "Swee t Dreams, Sweeth ea rt" ; Chocolate Nu t Sundaes. CHARLES ELLIOTT BENNETT: General: Choir, l Y, Years; Vice President, Sophomore Home Room, '43; Vice Preside nt, Senior Home Room; H!-Y Club; Vice President, Bible Class, '44; Junior Varsity Football, '42. WILLIAM ALFR ED AYERS: Graduate : Colleg e; Collecting Christmas Asse mbly; Mrs . Fie ld; " Bob Hop e"; "Stardust"; Chocolate Gene ral; Stamps; Football; Sundaes. NORMA RITA BENTLEY: General; Records; Physical Educa tion; Basket Ball; "Gracie Alle n" ; " Without a Song "; Sauer Kraut. DOROTHY MARIE BACH: Commercial; Secre tary; Band; Mrs. Fitzgerald; Swimming; "Breakfas t Club" ; "! Love You Truly"; Apples. BEULAH JOSEPHINE "JO " BLACK: Ge neral; Secretary; Popular Music; Basket Ball; Miss Black; Skating; " Suspense"; "Stardust"; Ham and Eggs. FLO YD IRVIN BACHRACH: Ge neral; Merchant Marine ; Movies; Mr. Persinge r; Swimming; " Frank Sinatra "; " Mag ic is the Moonlight"; Chicke n. FRANCES JUANITA BLACKBURN: Gene ral; Registered Nurse; Dancing; Home Eco· nomics; Miss Delon g; Bow ling; Frank Sina tra "; 'T m Making Believe"; Popcorn. RO BERT KYLE BAILEY: Academic; Eng ineer; Athletics; Miss Hayward ; Baske t Ball; "Spotlight Bands"; "Siboney"; Frosted Malted s. THOMAS EDWAR D BLACKWELL: Gene ral; Graduation; Goll; Mrs. Dorsey; Base ball; " Jack Carson": "Stardus t"; Chocolate Sundaes. BETTY JAN E BROCKWAY: Academic· Student Council Represe ntative , Sp ring, ·45; Girls' Club, '43-'45; Junior Class ical League; AD Club; Circulation Manager of " Jefferson News," ' 45. BETTY JANE BARBOUR: General; Secretary; Collecting Perfumes: Mr. La yman : Da ncing ; "Lux Theatre"; "My Wonderfu l One"; Chocolate Pie. JAMES MONSEY "J . M." BLAlR: Ge neral: Certified Bookkeeper and Accoun tant; Physical Education; Miss Harris; Football; "Gracie Alle n"; "Stardust" ; Fried Chicken. GLADYS LORRAINE BROOKMAN: General; Nurse; Cooking; Football; Miss Lukens; Skating; "Breakfast at Sa rd i's". ' 'Always"; Chocola te Sundaes. ' WfLLIAM JA MES BRANSCOM: Academic; Hi-Y, '42-'43; Junior Classical League, '43'45; Hi-Y, '43-'44, Chaplain, '45; Junior Varsit y Football, '43-' 44; President of Home Room, Sp ring, '44; Treasurer, Student Government, Fall, '44; Senior Play, Fall. '44. MARGARET MOORE BREWER: Academic; Girls' Clu b; "Jefferson News"-Copy Ed itor, '43, Associate Editor, '44-' 45, Business Manager, '44-'45; Pan-American Club; Martha Washington Literary Society; Junior Classical League; Secre tary, Jelferson Pilots' Club, '45; Home Room Secretary, '43-'4A. VicA President, ' 43. �DOROTHY VIRGINIA BROWN: Academic; Home Room President, Spring, '43; Junior Classical League President, Fall, '43: Girls' Club Cabinet. '42-'44; Prefect Council. Spring, '44; Secretary, Student Government, '44-'45; Senior Play; ''Annual'' Illustrations, '45: "Roanoke Roman" Staff, Fall, '43. 1VIE ELIZABETH BROWN: Commercial; Stenographer; S. A. Club; Football: Miss Obenshain; Dancing; " Frank Sinatra"; "You'll Never Know"; Popcorn. MARY EUZABETH BROWN: Commercial; Stenographer; Horseback Riding; Softball; "Inner Sanctum"; "Rum and Coca-Cola"; French Horns. BERNICE McFADDEN BRUMFIELD: General; Navy Nurse Corps; Girl Reserve Dances; Mrs. Clarke; Swimming; "Johnny Mercer's Program"; "Stardust"; Fried Chicken, Banana Splits. PATRICIA CLAIRE BRYARL Y: General; Journalist; Writing Letters; Journalism; Horseback Riding , Swi mming, and Hiking; "Jack Carson Show"; "Marine Hymn"; Anything Chocolate and Fried Ch ick en. JANE KALEY BUDDECKE: General; Treasurer, Home Room 217; Secretary, Bible Class; "White Cliffs"; Reading Jn Assembly; "Nina," "Spring Green," Senior Play; "Bernadette," in "Song of Bernadette." HERBERT McDANIEL BURKS: General; Electrical Engineer; Sports, Scrapbook; Basket Ball; Mr. Persinger; Baseball; "Bill Stern's Soorts Review"; "Take Me Out to the Ball Game"; Spinach. WILEY CAMPBELL: G eneral; Fly an Air· plane; Collecting Stamps; Civics; Miss Stal ker; Baseball; "Jack Carson"; "Lady of Spain"; Hamburgers; "Pele." SHIRLEY RUTH CARNEY: Commercial; Secretary, Junior and Senior Class, '44-'45; Girls' Club, '44; Student Government, '43; President of Home Room, '43; Secretary of Home Room, '45. FRANCES LEON CARTER: Academ i c; Traveling in the Old World; Reading and Collecting Poetry; Hiking: Tomatoes. TREVER AUBRIA CARTER, Jr.: General; Electrical Engineer: Flying; Miss Denny; Swimming; "Lum and Abner"; Ham and Eggs. HARRY MACK CASH: General; Flyer; All Sports; Woodwork; Miss Lukens; Baseball: "Friday on Broadway"; "My Dream~ Are Getting Better All the Time"; Fried Chicken. NANCY LEE CASSELL: General; Navy Nurse; Dancing; Fourth Period Study Hall; Mrs. Dorsey; Swimming; "Spotlight Bands"; "You Made Me Love You," by Harry James; Chocolate Pie. ROBERT DEWEY CASSELL, Jr.: General; Civil Engineer; Dating; Miss Cooper; Fool· ball; "Jack Carson"; "Stormy Weather"; Banana Pudding. MARILYN JUANITA CAUDILL: General; Work at Shenandoah Life; Col ecting Souvenirs: Pep Rallies; Miss Lukens: Baseball; "Here's To You"; "Paper Doll"; Frend1-Fried Potatoes. NANCY LAURA BURKS: General; Model; Art, Algeb ra; Miss Black; Football; "Red Skelton-Bob Hope": ' 'Rum and Coca Cola." ROBERT L. CHOCKLETT: Draftsman; Stamp Collecting; Printing; Mr. Wright; Hunting and Fishing; "Jack Carson"; "Tonight We Love"; Milk Shake. HASKELL RAY BURTON: General; Popular Songs; Mr. Layman; Softball: "Take It or Leave It"; "Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart"; Chocolate Milk Shakes. EDWARD H. CLARKSON: General; Navy; Stamp Collecting; Shorthand; Miss Stalker; Swimming; "Lux Radio Thea tre"; "S tardust": Chocolate Nut Sundaes. RICHARD KAHLE BURTON: General; Build Sets for Movies, Fly; Photography; Football; Mrs. Dorsey; Sof tball; "Take It or Leave It"; "As Time Goes Ey"; Italian Spaghetti and Fried Chicken . THELMA BEATRICE CLAYMAN: Commercial; Secretary: Music; Mrs. Dorsey; Tennis; "Kate Smith"; "Tu-ra-lu -ra-lu-ra-Irish Lulla· by." WILLIAM ASMER (BILL) BYNUM. Jr.: General; Physical Training: Horses: Miss Denny; Football; " Lux Radio"; 'Tll Be Loving You Always"; Sweet Potatoes and Beef. BETTY WEST CAMPBELL: General; As· sociate Editor of "Jellerson News," '44-' 45; "Jellerson News" Reporter, '43-'44; Vice President of Home Room, Spring, '44; Girls' Club, '43-'45; Choir Member, fall, '44: Treasu rer. Martha Washing ton Literary Society, '45; Speech Deportment. "Voice of America." DEAN HULIN CAMPBELL: General; Driv· ing a Tank for Uncle Sam; Collecting Stamps; Mechanical Drawing; Miss Denny: Fishing; "Lux Theatre"; " Auld Lang Syne"; Chid:en. PHYLLIS DARLEEN CAMPBELL: General; Student Government, Fall, '42; Junior Classi•:al League, ' 42 '45: "Acorn" Staff. •43.'44. '45; Editor. "Rostrum," '45; Choir, '43-' 44' 45; Locker Monitor: "Chimes"; Heironlmus Day, '44: Assistant Pianist of Choir, '44 -'45. LEWIS GUY COFFEY: General; Bowling; Football; "Jack Carson"; Fence Me In"; Hamburgers. Navy; "Don't A YLETT BRECKINRIDGE COLEMAN, 11!: General; Doctor; Collecting Stamps; Going to Mr. Dudley's Office; Mr. Layman; Baseball; "Town Meeting Hall"; "Strip Polka": Steak . JOHN ADAMS COOPER: General: Mecha nic; Mac hinery; Gym; Mr. Moomaw; Football; " I 'll Wcilk Al one"; Ice Cream. CH ARLES COSMATO: General; Mrs. Sasser: Basket Ball; ''Tune Twislers"; "Magic is th e Moonlight"; Milky Way. NORMA REE CRAIG: General ; Drum Ma1ore tte, '44-'45: Publ icily Manager of Band; Girls' Club-, '13-'45: "Jefferson News" Reporter, '44-'45: Secreiar y of Sophomore C la ss, '43; Music Parade of '43-'44: Magazine Drive Assembly. EARLEEN A VON CREASY: General ; Nurse; Reading: Drnmatics; Miss Lukens; Swimming; " Lux Theatre"; "A lways"; Chocolate Sundaes. BOYD EDWARD CROUC H: General; Miss Stalker; Football: "The Lon e Ranger"; "M ore and More"; Pumpkin Pie. W ILLIA M LA WR ENCE CUMBIE: G eneral; Wa l king through the streets of Tokyo; Pho· tography; Woodwork; Mr. C. W. Woodson; "Lone Ranger"; "Rum and Coca Col a"; Jee Cream. W ILLIA M J. ·CURRIE: Academic; Universit y of Virginia; Collecting Souvenirs; Prefec t; Mrs. fie ld; Swimmi ng; "Musi c that Sa tisfi es"; "Dream"; Steak. NANCY LEE CUSTER: General; Collecting Post Cards; Chris tmas Assembly; Mr. Harker: football; "Spotlight Band"; "Saturday Nigh t"; Chocolate Nut Sundaes. ANN CAROLINE DANIEL: General; War Work; Collecting Philosophy; Swimming; "Radio Read er's Digest"; "Smok e Gets In Your Eyes": American Cheese. BETTY JOSEPHINE DANIE!.: General; Artist; Collecting Antiques; Play Production Class; Football; "Joh nnie Morgan"; "Always"; Sweet Potatoes with Marshmallows. ARTHUR BRUCE DAVENPORT: Academic; Chemist; Camping; Hiking; Hi-Y; Miss Hayward; Football; "Fred Waring"; "Stardust"; Pork Chops. DORIS JOY DA VEN PORT: General; Ferrum Junior; Reading; f ootball; Mr. Layman; Swimming: "I nner Sanc tum"; "My Dreams Are Gelling Better All th e Time"; Pineapple Sundaes. JOHN (JACK) BACON DAVIS: Academic; Navy; Pho tography; Miss Smithey; "Johnny Morgan Show"; "Stardust"; Steak (Country Fried). EDWARD DUDLEY COLHOUN , Jr: Aca· demic; President. Senior Class, Spring, '45; Treasurer, Senior Class, Fall, '44: President. Home Room, Fall. '44; Junior Varsity Foot ball. '43: Varsity Football. '44; Junior Var sity Bask et Ball, '43-'44; Varsity Basket Ball, '44 '45: "Acom'' Staff, '44 '45. CLARICE ELAINE DAV ISON: Academic: Girls' C l ub, ' 43-'44-'45; Junior Classical League. '44-'45; Secretary o f Home Room . '43; Joke Editor o f "Roa noke Roman," '44'45: Student Government, ' 44. MYRTLE !RENE COOKE: General; Good Education; Collecting Piclures; Basket Ball; Mrs. Dorsey; Bowling; "Hit Parade"; " Al ways"; Hot Fudge Sundaes. JAMES ROGER DeBUSK: Acad emic; Navy: Sports; Hi-Y: Miss Stalker; Football; " Jimmy Durante"; "Marine Hymn"; Steak and French f1 ies. ROSEMARY COOKE: Academic; Girls' Club. ·42-' 44; Junior Classical League, '42' 45: Latin Assem bly, '43; "Jeflerson News," '43-'45; Associate Editor. '44-'45; Quill and Scroll Society. DOLORES JOYCE DENT: General, Sec· retary; Collecting Bing Crosby Records; Mrs. Williams; Skating: "Take It or L eave It"; "Don't Fence Me In"; Chocolate Mill: Sl rdkes. �BEVERLY DEW: General; Dietitian; Uni· ve rsily ol Virginia Hosp ital; Cheer Leader, '43-'44; Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Fields; Football; "Inner Sanctum"; "My Hearl Sings"; Banana Pudding. MARTHA ANN DILLON: Academic; Secretary ol Senior Girls' Club, '43-'44; Member ol Girls' Club, '44-'45; Cheer Leader, '44-'45; Vice President of Home Room, '44; Student Government Representative, '45. RUBY ELIZABETH DILLON: General; Ca· de t Nurse Corps; Mr. Layman; "Inner Sanctum"; "Always"; Strawberry Sundaes. HARRY ELMORE DIXON: General· Naval Air Combat Crew; Flying; Hi-Y; Mi;s Stalk· or; Footboll; "Kay Kyser"; Any Swing Number; Steak. , TOMMY DOLLINS: General; Hl·Y; Junior Classical League; Student Government •43. '44; Treasurer, Jeffersonian Literary So~iety '44. • MARGARET ANN DOOLEY: Academic· Concert Pianist; Reading; Football; Mis~ Lukens; Baseball; "Inner Sanctum"; "'Till Then"; Steak. ELSIE HATCHETT DOWDY: Academic; Junior Classical League, '42-'45; Martha Washington Literary Society, '43-'45; Locker Monitor, '43-' 45; Acorn Sta fl, '44-' 45: Presi· dent of Martha Washington Literary Society '45. • ROY JAMES (JIMMY) DOWNEY: General; Football; Mr. W . I. Brinkley; Football; "Mildred Bailey"; " You Belong To My Heart"; Country Ham. DAVID WILFRED DOYLE: Academic; Success in Lile; Classical Music; Music Club· Miss Lukens; Football; "Lux Radio Theatre..: ''I'll Be Seeing You"; Cream Pulls. • LILLIAN MARIE FANTO: Generali Whis· tie; Make-Up; Miss Verran; Basket Ball; "Hit Parade"; " I Dream ol You." ELEANOR MAY FARMER: General; Girls' Club, '43-'44-'45; Social Chairman; Play Production, '44-' 45; "Voice ol America, ·43-' 45. JOHN FLEMING WREN FEILD, Jr.: Aca· demic; Junior Classical League. '42-'45: Jeffersonian Literary Society, '42-'43; Science Club, '42-'45; Hi-Y, '45; Music Club, '44-'45. ELIZABETH VENIDA FERGUSON: Gen· eral; Miss Lukensi Skoting; "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Stardust"; Macaroni. BE'ITY FINDLEY: General; Collecting Stamps; Play Production; Mr. Layman; Basket Ball; "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Together"; Hot Fudge Nut Sundaes. FRANCES FAY FINLEY: Academic; Junior Classical League, "43-'44; "Acom" Staff, •43. '44; Girls' Club, '43-'44; Hall Monitor, '4445. BUFORD OLIVER FIREBAUGH: General; Live To Be a Hundred; Stamp Collecting; Miss Denny; Football; "It Pays To Be Ignorant"; "Smoke Gels In Your Eyes"; Cherry Pie. LeCOMPTE GLENN: Academic; Student Government Representative, '43-'44; Prefect, · 44; Junior Classical League; Girls' Club, ' 43-'44: Vice President, Home Room, '43-'44; "Why the Chimes Rang," '44. CARMA CECIL GODSEY: Academic; Junior Classicol League, '42-'44; "Jefferson News," '42-'45; Co-Editor. '43-'44, Editor-in· Chtel, '44-'45;"The Song ol Bernadette," '44; Oulll and Scroll Society; Girls' Club, '42-'45; Socio! Chairman, '42-'44; "Roonoke Roman," '42. AGNES JACQUELINE GOFF: Commercial: Stenographer; Typing; Miss Obenshain; Footboll; "Spotlight Bands"; "You Made Me Love You"; Beons. JOHN WILLIAM FISHER: Academic; Cheer Leader, '43-'45; Hl-Y, '44-'45; Home Room Preside.nt. · 43-' 45. MURRAY K. GOLDSTEIN: General: Air Corps; Going to the American on Sunday; Trade School; Miss Lukens; Football; " Lights Ou t"; "Don't Fence Me ln"; Sundaes. ELVIN FITZGERALD: Successful; Foot· ball; Basket Ball: Ice Cream Sundaes. FRANK LOUIS DUKE: General; Navy; Collecting $2 Bills; Physical Educotion; Mr. White; Football; " Inner Sanctum"; "I'm Begi nning to See the Light"; Beel Stow. ROY LEE FORBES: General; Professional Photographer; Photography; Choir; Mi~s Denny; Football; "It Pays To Be Ignorant ; "One Meal Ball"; Chocolote Sundae. VIRGINIA LEE EDMUNDS: General; Nurse; Collecting Pictures of Friends; Bible; Mr. Fisher; Basket Ball; "Radio Theatre"; "This Love ol Mine "; Le mon Pie . BERTIS LEONARD FOSTER: General: Secretary of Trade School Home Room, '43'44; President or Trade School Home Room, '45. BETTYE JANE ELDER: General; News· paper Reporur; Collecting China Shoes; Writing !or N 3wspaper; Miss Lukens; Football; "Lux R11dio Thea trn ''; " It Started All Over Again"; Watermelon. CARL EUGENE FRITH: Commercial; Navy; Collecting Stamps; Football; Miss Harris; "Spotlight Bands"; "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time": Chocolate Pie. THOMAS EUGENE EV ANS: General· Writing; Pigeon Raising; Journalism; Foot'. ball; "Take It or Leave It" ; "The Bluebird." HARTWELL DOSS GLASS: General; Mechanical Engineer; Ealing; Miss Penn; Bow). ing; "Stardu st"; Potatoes. GLADYS MARIE GOFF: General; Nurse; Collecting Jewelry; Cooking; Mrs. Fields; Swimming; "Lux Theatre"; "Always"; Ice Cream. RUBY ANN FOLEY: General; Physical Education Teacher; Collecting Records; Sports; Miss Hancock; Basket Ball; "Suspense"; " I Dream ol You"; Vanilla Ice Cream. ROGER SHERWOOD ELMORE: General: Trumpet; High School Bond; Mr. White; Football; "Spotlight Bands"; "Stardust"; Egg Custard Pie. CHARLOTTE ARLENE GILMORE: General: Secure a Position: Collecting Good Jewelry; Distributive Education Clu b; Mr. Harker; Football; "Blind Date"; "Meet Me in SI. Louis"; Chocolate Pie. HELEN LOUISE FIREBAUGH: Commer· cial; Stenographer; Reading; Sewing; Mr. Parsons; Swimming; "Adventures of the Thin Man"; "Don't Fence Me In"; Potato Salad. JAMES THOMAS DUFFY: General: Military Service; Collecting Stamps; Choir; Mr. Harker; Fishing; "Hil Parade"; "Stardust"; Chicken. JUNE ESTllER ELLIOTT: Academic; Airplane; Ice Skating; "Jellerson News" Reporte r; Mr. Fisher; Football; "Spotlight Bands"; "Stardust" by Glenn Miller; Marsh111allow Sundaes. HOW ARD LEON GILLOCK: General; Collecting Photographs; Mr. Brinkl ey; Bosket Ball; "It Pays To Be Ignorant"; "Don't Fence Me Jn"; Spinoch. PHYLLIS ARDELIA FULCllER: Generol: Home Room President, '42; Fleur-de-Lys. '42-'45; Monogram Club, '42-'45; Treasurer, Fleur-de-Lys, '43: Science Club, '44 '45; Senior Play. JUANITA ZANE GARMAN: Commercial: Bookkeeper; Collecting Pictures; Baseball; "Bob Burns"; 'Tm Making Believe"; Fried Chicken. ROGER FRANCIS GARRETSON: General; Peace and Quiel; Radio; Football· Miss Lukens and Mrs. Hash; Auto Racing; " Lone Ranger"; " Always"; Veal. Peas and Gravy. .,~ 85 }:· DORIS LEE GOODPASTURE: General; Music; Football; "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Al· ways"; Frosted Malls. DORSIE MA YE GRAHAM: Commercial; Secretary; Reading; Reading in Library; Mr. Persinger; Swimming; "Upton Close's CloseUp of the News" Shubert's "Ave Maria"; Frankfurters. EV ALINE GLADYS GRANT: General; Nursing; Reading: Mrs. Dorsey; "Jack Carson"; "Don't Fence Me Jn." MILDRED MAE GRANT: General; Telephone Operator; Collecting Pictures of Ser· vice Men and \.Yomen; Sports; Mr. Persinger; Basket Ball; "Kale Smith Hour"; "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time": Eggs. ADA KATHARINE GRAY: General; Fly a Plane; Mr. Horke r; Skating; "Spotlight Bands"; "Irish Eyes Are Smiling''; lcA Cream. EDNA MAE GROSECLOSE: General; Girls' Club, '43, Decoration Chairman, 44. Co11P sponding Secretary, '45. COTHRAN CALHOUN GRAVES: General; Flying; "Stardust"; Miss Hayward; Tennis, Swimming; Steak; \Vatching Miss Hayw<1rd in English Class; Army Air Corps. RUBY FRANCES PAULINE HALL: Commercial: Stenographer; Cooking; Cooking in I lome Cconomics; Miss DeLonq· Soltball " Lux Theatre"· 'Don't Fence Me Jn"· F1i<><1 Chickt?n . �BART FRANKLIN HAMILTON, Jr.: General; Graduation; Collecting Phonograph Records; Football; "Spotlight Bands"; "Two O'clock Jump." EDITH CARTER HOGAN: General; Travel; Collecting Miniature Objects; Secretary of Home Room; Swimming; "Guy Lombardo"; "Stardust." HELEN V./ ARREN JACKSON: General; Music; Play Prod uctio n; Miss Harris; Ten nis; "Lux Radio Theatre'"; "Stardust"; Anything Fattening . WILLIA M BANKS HAMMOND: General; Naval Officer; Miss Denny; Football, Goll; "Longine Syrnphonette"; "Always"; Potatoes. MARY JANE HOLDREN: Academic; Lab· oratory Technician or Cadet Nurse; Dancing, Bowling; Christmas Assembly; Football; "Jack Carson"; "Stardust"; Sundaes. JONATHAN ROBERT JEN KINS: General; "My Maryland," '43: "Ebony Escapades," ' 44; Choir, ·43-' 45: Projection Crew, '43-'45; " Lost Chord Ouartelte," '44-'45. FRANCIS POWELL HARDESTl': General; Junior Classical League, '42-'43; "Acorn" Staff, '43-'44-'45; Home Room Representative, '44; Senior Prefect, '44-'45; Democratic Campaign Manager, '44; Chairman of Students' Party, '44. MARY CA THERINE HOLLAND: Academic; Student Government Representative, '43; Locker Duty, '44; Junior Classical League, '42-'44; Co-Editor of "Roanoke Roman," '44'45. BARBARA ANN JENNINGS: General; "Song of Bernadette ," '45: "Why the Chimes Rang," '44: "American Portrait," '44; Girl Reserve, '44-'45; Junior C lassical Leag ue, '44; Home Room Treasurer, '45; "Voice of America," '45: Secretary. M. W. L. S., '45. MlLDRED RUBY HARPER: General; Nurse; Snapshots; Mrs. Williams; Bowling; "Tangee Serenade''; "I Dream of You"; Potato Salad. JOHN (JACK) BOLAR HARRIS: Academic; Vice President, Home Room, '43-'44; Manager, Junior Varsity Football Team, '43: Member, Hi-Y, '44-'45. LAURA LEE HARRIS: Commercial; Secretary: Writing Letters; Assemblies; Mr. Per· singer; Swimming; " Lux: Radio Theatre"· " Smoke Gets In Your Eyes"; Banana Crea~ Pie. ROBERT EDWARD HARSHBARGER: Aca- ~emic; Chemical or Civil Engineer; Collect- ing T. Dorsey Records; Hi-Y Club; Miss Frances Denny; Football; "Jack Carson"; "Stormy Weather"; Chocolate Nut Sundaes. ELIZABETH ANN HARTMAN: General; Writer; Collecting Novelty Pins; Mr. Layman; Dancing; "Lux: Radio Theatre"; "Let he 1 Rest of the World Go By"; llalian Spaghetti. MIRIAM RUTH HEATWOLE: General; Designer; Taking Pictures; Assemblies; Miss Blad:; Swimming; "Hit Parade"; "Night and Day"; Hot Fudge Sundaes. BARBARA RICHARDS HENDRICK: Academic; Girls' Club, '42-'45; "Ebony Escapades," '42; Band ConcerL '42; Treasurer Sophomore C lass, '42-'43; Treasurer, Junie; Class, '43-'44: President, Home Room, •43. '44; Senior Assembly. '44: Senior Prefect, '44: "Song of Bernadette," '45; Treasurer, Senior Class, '45. RALPH HENDRICKS: Flyer: Working with Radios; Assemblies; Mrs. Fallwell· Football; "Spotlight Bands": Cakes and Can'. dies. THELMA BEATRICE HENEGAR: General; Housewife; Reading; Mr. Harker; Skating; "Jack Carson Show"; "Together" Pineapple Sundaes. NANCY W INIFRED HINES: Academic; College: Miss Lukens; Swimming: "Lux Theatre"; "I Dream of You"; Steak. HELEN RANDOLPH HOBART: Academic; Studenl Government '43-'44: Junior Classical Leugue, '42-' 45; Secretary . "Roanoke Roman," '43; Fleur-de-Lys. '43-'45; Vice President, Fleur-de-Lys, '43.· 44; Secretary, Fleurde-Lys, '44-'45: Girls' Club, '43-' 45; "Acorn" Staff. '43-'44; Student Day, '44. ELLEN LOUISE HOBBS: General; Nurse; Dancing; English: Mrs. Hash: Tennis; "Moon River"; "D1eams"; Cheeseburger. NANCY LOU HOLTON: General; Girls' Club; Miss Black; Dancing; "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Till Then"; Tee Cream. MILDRED EVELEEN HOUSMAN: General; Nurse; Bowling; Mr. Layman; Skating; "Hit Parade"; " I Don't Want To Love You": Pine· apple Sundae. HELEN FA YE HOWELL: General; Travel; Collecting Miniature Dogs; Mr. Layman; Bowling: "Guy Lombardo"; "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time"; Hot Fudge Sundaes. MAYNARD DANIEL HOWELL: Academic; Presiden t, Sophomore Class, '43; President, Junior Class, '44; President, Senior Class, '45; Junior Prefect, '44; Senior Prefect, '45; Jellersonian Literary Society, '43-' 44; Jellerson Music Club Organizer, '44: Hi-Y, ' 45; Junior Classical League; "Roanoke Roman" Stall. JOSEPH FRANK HUDDLESTON. Jr.: General: Go to Europe; Fishing; Mr. Layman; Football; "Hit Parade"; "Don't Fence Me In"; One Meat Ball. JEAN GARST HUGHES: General; Dancing; Journalism; Mr. Layman; Basket Ball; "Burns and Allen"; "Night and Day"; Coca Cola. MARY GRAHAM HULL: Academic; Student Government Representative, '43-'44; Home Room Secretary, '43-'44 Junior Classical League, '43-'45; Cheer Leader, '44-'45; Girls' Club. •43-' 45; French C lub, '44-' 45. H. L. HUNGATE: General; To Be Successful; Mr. Brinkley; Football; "Bob Hope"; "Don't Fence Me In"; Spinach, CAROL LEACH HUNTER: Academic; Col· lege; Movies; Assemblies; Miss Smithey; Horseback Riding; "Suspense"; "Till Then"; Coca Cola with Ice Cream. FRANK LOUlS ISBELL: General; Drafts· man; Bui.l ding Models; Miss Lukens; Fool· ball; "Breakfast at Sardi's"; "Ah, Swee t Mystery of Lile"; Apple Pie a la Mode. ANN ADAMS JACKSON: Academic; Monogram Club; '42-' 45; Junior Classical League, '42-' 45; Girls' Club, '43-' 45: CoEditor--in-Chief. " Jefferson News," · 43-' 44: Managing Editor, ·44-' 45: Student Govern· ment, Spring, '43; Pan-American Club, '42' 44. CHARLES EDLOE JACKSON: General; Fighter Pilot; A. A. F.; Flying; Miss Dupuy's English Class: Mr. Boyer; Te nnis; "Henry Aldrich"; "Army Air Corps Song"; T-Bone Steak. RANDY MASON JEWELL: General; Army Air Corps; Air Crall Identification; Choir; Mr. Firmage; Swimming; "Jack Carson Show"; "Always"; Cheeseburgers. BETTY MARTHA JONES: G e ne ral; "Acorn" Staff. Spring, ·43, Fall, '44; Ne wspaper Stall, Fall. '44, Spring, '45; "Ad. Club," '45. HENRY LUDWELL JONES: General; Student Government President, '44-'45; Choir, '43-'44-'45; Senior Hi-Y, '44-'45; Varsity Football, '43-' 44: Student Council. '43. LILLIAN SONIA JONES: General; Cro· cheting; D. E. Club; Skating; " Here Comes Elmer": 'TH Walk Alone." LUCI LLE MARIE JOHNSON: Generali Filing Clerk; Collecting Pictures; Basket Ball; Miss Black; Dancing; "Spotlight Bands", "Always"; Chocolate Sundae. MAX CAMERON JOHNSON: General; Certified Public Accountant; Weight (Barbells and Dumbelll Training; Mr. Branscom; Swimming; "Philharmonic Symphony"; •·or Man River"; Steak (With Onions). DOROTHY CRADDOCK JOHNSTON: Aca· demic; President of Home Room, Fall, '42: Secretary of Home Room, Spring. '43; Girls' Glee Club. '42-'43; Junior Classical League, '43-'44; Choir, '42-'43; President of Home Room, Fall, "43; Secretary of Home Room, '44-'45. PHYLLIS fEANE KANE: General: Physical Education Teacher: Taking Pictures; Sports; Mrs. Hancock: Basket Ball; "Spotlight Bands''; "Always"; Chicken. SOL SYLVAN KATZ: Academic; Presi· dent, Junior Classical League, '45; Circulation Manager of Paper. '45; "Moor Born," '44; Christmas Assemblies, '44-' 45; "Voice of America" Assembly, '44: Minstrel, '44; ' 'Spring Green," '44; "Song of Bernadette," '45; "Roanoke Ro man" Re presentative, '44. EVELYN JUNE KEENEY: General: Nurse : Collecting Pictures; Basket Ball; Mr. Lay· man: Softball; "Bing Crosby"; "I Wish We Didn't Have To Say Goodnight"; Butte rsco tch Pie. MARY ELINOR KEGLEY: Commercial; Graduate; Assemblies; Mrs. Hancock; Tennis; " It Pays To Be Jgnorant"; "Ave Maria"; Chocolate Milk Shakes. ALICE ARCHER KENNETT: Academic; Fly an Airplane; Reading: Girls' Club; Mr. Nofsinger; Swimming; "Johnny Morgan"; "Always"; Vanilla lee Cream. ~ • �RUBY MAE KESSLER: Gene ral; Nurse; Photog raphy; Monogram Club; Mrs. Hancock: Basl:ot Ball; .. Spotlight Bands"; "Star· dust .. Frcnch-F ri,,d Potatoes. KERFORD A. "JACK .. KEY: G e neral; Engineering; Airplanes and Playing a Trum· pet; Band; Mr. Layman; Football; "Spotlight Bands"; "Stardust'"; Beef Roast. CLIF"FORD EARL KEYES, Jr.: Academic: Brain Surgeon: Music; Christmas Assembly; Mr. Hurt; Swimming; "'It Pays To Be Ignorant .. ; "Goodnigh t, Sweethea rt"; Banana Split. JOHN WI LLIAM KIDD, Jr.: General; V. P. !.; Bowling; " Jack Carson"; Pie a la Mode. MARY LOUISE KIDD: General; Spanish. :43-"44; Martha Washington Literary Society, 44: D. E. Club, ' 45. MURIEL STEVENS KING: Academic: ~heer Leader, '43-"44-' 45; Girls' Club, •43. 45; Choir, '44-'45; Junior Classical League '43-'44-'45; .. Why th e Chimes Rang.'' '44; President o f Home Room, '43; Secretary of Home Room, '44. ELIZABETH DALLAS KIRK: Academic: Wllson <?ollege; Collecting Matches; French Club; Miss Smithey; Swimming; "It Pays To Be Ignorant"; "Dreams"; Ry-Krisp. . CABLER EDWIN LACY, Jr.: General; Mex- ~:0; Boat Riding; Mr. Wright; Basket Ball; Johnson Family"; ··1 Don't Want To Love You"; Harnburqe rs. EDWARD GEORGE LANG: General; Photography; Mr. Nofsinger; Football· "Suspense"; "Don't Fence Me Jn"; Steak. LORETTA S. LAWRENCE: General; Girls' Club, Spring, '42-'43-'44-"; Program Chairman of Girls' Club, '43; Open House Councll, ·43_ ·44.'45; President, "44; Student Director of "Moor Born," '44; Christmas Asse mbly, '42-'43; "Voice of America" ·43.•44. Staff of "Je ffe rson News.'' '43-'44. ' ' EDWARD BRANCH LEE: General; Civil Engineer; Lunch; Mr. Wright; Tennis; "It Pays To Be Ignorant .. ; French Horns. . JAMES CARTER LEE: General; Civil Engineer; Assemblies; Mr. Nofsinger; Basket Ball; " Inne r Sanctum.. ; Ice Cream. MINNIE ROBERTA LEE: Academic: CoEditor o f " Roanoke Roman ... '44-'45; Junior Classical League '44-'45· "Acorn" Staff •43. ' 44-' 45. • . . MARTHA ANN LESTER: Academic: Cheer Leader, '44-' 45; Girls' Club, '43-'44-'45; Junior ~las~.ica J league, '43-'44; Choir, '42-'43-'4445; Why th e Chimes Ranq. '44. MABEL FRANCES LIDDLE: Academic; Secretary, Home Room, '42; Christmas Assembly, '42; President, Home Room, ''13; Assi?nme nt Editor, "Jefferson News," '44; 9irls Club Cabinet. '45: Associate Editor, Ne ws.'' '45; Junior Classical Leag ue . JAMES EDWARD LOVERN: General; Printer an d Draftsman; Developing Pictures· Printing; Mr. Wright; Swimming; "Jack Carson Show"; "Tonight We Love'; Beans, and Chocolate Sundaes. CHARLES BRYANT McCOY: Gene ral: Civil Engineer; Camping; Miss Lukens: Football; "Jack Carson Show"; "I Dream o! You"; Steak. DORIS JENNINGS LUGAR: Commercial; Home Room Vice President ,'42; Home Room Secretary, '43; Student Council, '43; Christmas Assembly, '42-'43; " Jacob Come Home"; "Voice of America"; "Death Takes a Holiday; Girls' Club, '42-'451 Heironimus Day, '43; Cheer Leader. '44-'45. ANN KATHARYN McELRATH: Academic; Piano; Ari; Assemblies; Mrs. Sasser; Tennis; "Lux Radio Theatre"; Ice Cream. LAWRENCE EDWARD LUGAR: General; "Ebony Escapades.'' '44; Senior Play,"Spring Green"; Choir. ·43.' 44-' 45; Christmas As· sembly, '44; .. Voice of America," '43; Vice President of Home Room. '43. DONNY FUQUA McELRATH: Academic; Doctor: Playing the Piano; Singing in Choir; Mr. Layman; Basket Ball; "Lux Radio Theatre"; "Anchors Aweigh"; Chocolate Ice Cream. LUCY PRISCILLA LUKENS: Academic; Student Governmenl Representative, Spring, '42-' 44; Choir, '42-' 43; Junior Classical League. ' 43-'45; Secretary, .. Roanoke Roman.'' '44-45; Girls' Club, '43-'44; Girls' Glee Club, '42-'43. JACK RODWELL MAIN: Academic; Airline Pilot; Flying; Pilots' Club; Ice Cream: Miss Denny; Football; "Jack Carson"; "Rum and Coca Cola." ALVIS CARLTON MANNING: General; Army Air Force; Flying; Friday AssembHes; Mr. Layman; Baseball; "Hit Parade"; "More and More"; Chocolate Nut Sundaes. ELLEN VIRGINIA MARSICO: General; Dietitian; Cooking; Football; "It Pays To Be Ignorant"; "Ave Maria"; Sundaes. ELLA BETH MARTIN: General: Get Married; Laughing; Working on Newspaper; Miss Payne; Football; "Bob Hope"; "Army Air Corps"; Potatoes and Gravy. LUELLA FRANCES MARTIN: General; Designer; Art; Baske t Ball: Mrs. Sasser; Swimming; ..Spotlight Bands"; 'Tm in the Middle of Nowhere"; Sundaes. MARGARET VICTORIA MARTIN: General; Office Work; Swimming; Play Production; Mr. Persinge r; Football; "Lux Radio Theatre"; " Long Ago and F11r Away"; Chocol11te Sundaes. VIRGINIA LEE MARTIN: General; Secretary; Playing Piano; Girls' Club; Mrs. Wil· Iiams; Swimming; "Friday On Broadway"; "Long Aqo and Far Away"; Chocolate Pie. SHIRLEY FRANCES MASON: General; Professional Girl Scouting; Going to Salem; Physical Education; Mrs. Hancock; Basket Ball; "American Melody Hour"; 'The Indian Love Call"; Cheeseburgers. WALLA CE MA YON MATTOX: General; Welder; Finding Big Mountain Trout; Trade School; Welding; Mr. Owens; Football; "It Pays To Be Ignorant"; "Who Wouldn't Love You"; Hamburgers. BERNJCE ANN MAYHEW: Gene ral: Col· lecling China Dogs; Home Economics; Basket Ball: "lack Carson"; "Stardust"; Ice Cream and Peanuts. MARY HELEN MAYS: General; Nurse; Collecting Pictures; Basket Ball: Mrs. Hash; Bowling; " Blind Date"; "Stardust": Frenchfried Potatoes. WILLIAM WHITING McCLANAHAN: General; Civil Engineer; Collecting Foreign Coins; Hi-Y; Mr. Wright; Swimming; " It Pays To Be Ignorant"; "Stardust" : Frog Legs. .._, 81 ~... BETTY JANE McGHEE: Academic; Jelfer· son Band. '43-'44-'45; Choir, '44; Girls' Club, '43; Christmas Assembly. '44: All-State Band, '43-'44"45; Spanish Club, '43; Music Parade, '43-'44. BROOKS Seven Seas: Swimming: Up eind Fly McGHEE: General; Sail the Women; Studying; Mrs. Hash: "Spotlight Bands"; "Straighten Right"1 Candy. JEAN NEWMAN McGLYNN. General; Write a Novel; Sketching; Dramatics; Miss Black· Swimming; "Frank Sinatra Show"; "You' Belong to My Heart"; Ice Cream. AL VIS M. McKINNEY: General; football; Mr. Bnnkley; Bowling; "Jeick Carson"; "Twilight Time"; Counlry Ham. JAMES WlLLIAM McMANAWAY: General· Aeronautical Engineer; Motorcycling; Mr. 'Nofsinger; Football; "Vox Pop"; "Cocktails for Two"; Ice Cream. DUDLEY SPENCER MEADOWS: General: Me rchant Marines; Loafing; Physical Educa· lion; Mr. Wright; football; "Suspense"; "Rum and Coca Cola"; Chili. PAULINE ELIZABETH MELOY: General; Newspaper Staff. '44-'45; Service News Editor· Advertising Club,' ~4 -'45; Business Staff; The Song of Bernadelte" ; "Why the Chimes Rang"· Soeech Department, Make-Up Committee: "Voice of America"; Thanksgivinq Asse~bly, '44; Make-Up Committee,. Children's Theatre; Reporler, M. W. L. S.. 45. 00 RICHARD MILAN: Academic; Doctor; Coin and Stamp Collecting: Assemblies; Miss Duncan; Football; "Take It or Lea ve It" ; "Making Believe"; Steak. Chicken. VIRGINIA PEARL MILAM; General; Work at Lord's Dress Shop; Writing Letters lo Service Boys; Being a Locker Monitor; Miss Black· Basket Ball; "Spotlight Bands"; .. Eve;ylime We Say Good-Bye"; Steak anci French fries. ONEIDA MAE MILLS: General; Secretary; Writing t e llers: Dramcllics; Miss Black; Swimming; " Jack Carson"; " Always"; Chocolate Nut Sundaes. PAUL MILLS: Academic; Army Air Corps; Mr. Nolsinqer; Basket Ball: "Jack Carson Show"; "If You Are But a Dream"· Pie a la Mode. HAZEL !RENE MIMS: Commercial; Comptometer Operator: Collecting Photographs· " Why the Chimes Rang''; Mr. Parsons; Solt ball; Here's To You"; 'TH Walk Alone"· Chicken . 00 �BARBARA STONE MINTER: Academic; President Home Room, '42.'43-'44; Tr easurer, Girl Reserves, '42.'43; M ember. Girl Reserves, '43·44; Junior C l assical League, •43. '44; Student Government Representa tive, ' 45. IRENE MINTER: General; D. E. Club; Mrs. Fields; Bowling; "Hit Parade"; " Always"; Chocolate Sundaes. JOHN BRUCE MITCHELL, Jr.: General; Sheet Metal Worker; Pattern Drafting; Bible; Miss Delong; Baseball; "Don't Fence Me In." MARTHA LOU MOESCHLER: A cademic; Laboratory Technician; Swimming; Girls' Club; Mr. While; Football; " Jack Carson"; "Stardust "; Chocola te Sundaes. ARLENE MAE MOHLER: General; Gradu· ale; Reading; Mrs. Fields: Pie. JUNE BEVERLY MOORE: General; "The Barretts"1 ''Dea th Takes a Holiday"; Christ· mas Assembly, '43-'44: "Moor Born"; "Spring Green"; "Song of Bernadette"; "Voice of America"; Ch!ldren's Theatre; Verse-Speaking Choir. WILLIAM FRANKLIN MOORE: Draftsman; Collecting T. Dorsey Miss Cooper; Football; " Jack "Stormy Weather"; Chocolate Nut General; Records; Carson"; Sundaes. ESTHER MARIE MORRIS: General; Work in an Office; Mrs. Fields; Dancing; "Hit Parade"; "Let Me Love You Tonight"; Pies. DOROTHY LEE MOTHERSPAUGH: General; Office \\Tork; Reading; Miss Penn: Bowling; "Radio Theatre"; "Stardust"; Banana Splits. MILDREDLOUISEMOTHERSPAUGH: General: How to Use a Calculating Machine; Listening to the Radio: Miss Lukens; Football; "Lu x Radio Theatre"; "Don't Fence Me In"; Sundaes. JOE LEE MULLINS: General; Make a Living; Fishing and Hunting; Miss Lukens; Football; " Jack Carson Show"; "Jn the Blue of Evening." WILLIAM MURPHY MULLINS, Jr.: Gen· eral; Great Lak es Naval Training Center: Hiking: Stage Crew; Miss Black: Football: "American Melody Hour"; "Always"; Steaks. BETTY LEE MUNSEY: Commercial; Secretary; Eating; Tennis; "Hit Parade"; "A!ways"; Cake. BETTY DORIS MUSSELMAN: General; ·11eslminster, Metropolitan Opera House; Reading and Writing Lellers; Play Produc· lion; Miss Lukens; Swimming; " Lux Radie Theaue": "Ave Marla"; Lemon Pie. BETTYE JEANNE NERREN: General; M arine Corps Wife; Collecling Photographs; Dramatics; Miss Black; Swimming; "Musi c That Satisfies"; "More and More"; Shrimp. GLYNN LESSLIE NEWCOMB: Commercial; Treasurer, Home Room, '42-'43; Parlia mentarian. Home Room, '43-'44; Standing Usher for School Plays; Science Club; Cheer Leader, '44-'45. RUBY ALICE NEWMAN: Commercial; Secretary; Collecting Snapshots; Mr. Layman; Bowling; "Blondie"; "II Had To B~ You"; Chocolate Sundaes. KENNETH EMORY NEWTON: General; Commercial Art; Drawing; Assembiies; Mrs. Sasser; Swimming; "Jack Carson"; "Always"; Apple Pie. GERALDINE EVELYN NICHOLS: General: Tou r of the United Stales After th e War: Collecting Odd Ear Rings; Physical Education; Miss Black1 Dancing and Swimming; "Hit Parade" and "Inner Sanctum"; "I'm Making Believe"; Hot Fudge Sundaes. NATHAN VIVIEN NININGER: Hunting; Mr. Persinger; Softball; "Warsaw Concerto"; Banana Splits. FRANCES WADE OLIVER: General; Writ· ing Letters; Athletics; Miss Huffmond; Bas· ket Ball; "Frank Sinalra ";"Don't Blame Me"; Spaghelli. LAURA HELEN ORNDORFF: Academic: Secretary, Home Room, '42-'43: Student Council Representative. Fall. '43: Member, Girls' Club, '42-'43-'44; Pan·American Club, '42-' 43; " Ebony Escapades," '44; "Jellerson News" Staff, '45. M ARY ELIZABETH OSBORNE: General; Stenographer; Singing; Dramatics; Miss Black; Tennis: "Lux Radio Theatre"; "I'll Walk. Alone"; Chocolate Pie. CLARENCE REHS O'SHAUGHNESSY: General; Cartoonist: Cartooning; Newspaper Staff; Miss Lukens: Foo tball; "Bob Hope"; "Don't Fence Me In"; Steak. ROSA OYLER: G enerali Secretary; Col· Iecting Pictures; Athl etics; Mrs. Hancock ; Basket Ball; " II Pays To Be Ignorant"; "To· gether"; Chocolate Nut Sundaes. BETTY JANE PACE: General; Journalist: Journalism; Miss Cooper; Dancing; "Fred Waring"; " As Time Goes By"; Shrimp Creole. J. ROLAND MUSTARD: General; Sleep· ing· Mr. Brinkley; Football; " Moore and Du· rante"; "If I Had the Wings of an Angel" , Fr,.nch-Fried Potatoes. VIRGINIA CLAIRE PARKER: A cademic; "Spring Green," Senior Play, '45; Humor Editor. "Roanoke Roman": Girls' Club. '43 '45; Secretary, Home Room. '43-'4 4: Junlo1 Classical League. '44-'45; Girls' Basket Ball Team, '4 4. WINIFRED BEYERL Y MYERS: General; Retailer; Writing Letters; D. E. Club; Mrs. Williams: Bowling; "The Electric Hour"; " Ave Mana"; Ice C1f"am. MARTHA JOY PARRISH: Commercial; Secretary; Collecting Records; Mr. Per· singer; Tennis; "Ka te Smith Hour"; "You'll Never Know"; Olives and Steak. ROBERT EDWARD NANCE: Academic; Se11101 Hi Y Club, 44-'45; Junior Classical J.eaquF, ·43 ' 44; Vice President, Science Clul,, 44-'45; Student Government, '44; Sec· 1e1 a1y Trec.1sur0r, Horne Room, '44, BEATRICE VIOLET PASLEY: Commercial; Secre tary; Sewing; Mr. Persinger; Basket Ball; " It Pays To Be Ignoran t"; "Jn the Mood"; Chocol ate Nut Sundaes. ->:~ 88 ~... FRANCES EVELYN PATSEL: General; Marry the Guy I Love Now!; Just Being With "Rusty"; Play Production: Mrs. Clark e; Swimming; "Sammy Kaye's Tangee Sere· n11de"; "Anniversary Waltz"; Potato Chip:; and Coca Cola. GLORIA ANN PATTERSON: General; School Teacher: Dancing; English; Miss Lu· kens; Swimming: "Sammy Kaye'" "Dream"; Potatoes. DOROTHY PENNINGTON: General; Dietl· Han in Hospital; Writing Letters: Girls' Club: Mr. Layman; Football; "Spotlight Bands"; " ft Had To Be You"; Fried Chicken. NORMA ESTHER PERDUE: G eneral; Col· lege; Flying; Girls' Club; Mr. Fisher; Dancing; "Hit Parade"; " Twilight Time"; Steak. JEAN LOIS PERDUE: Commercial; Secre· 11ry; Athletics: Mr. Persinger; Swimming; "Lux Radio Theatre"; "The Love I Long F'or": Spaghelli. EMILY BAIRD PIERCE: Academic; Choir, ' 43-'44-'45: "Why the Chimes Rang," "Ave Maria," '43-' 44; Martha Washington Literary Society. '43; Fl eur-de-Lys, '44-' 45; Monogram C lub, '43; Secretary of Home Room. '43; Jef· ferson Music Club, '44. VANCE STERLING PITZER: General; Col· lectlng Trop ical Fish; Hi·Y; Mr. La yman; Basket Ball: "Suspense"; "Dream "; Chicken Soup. ROBERT TERRY PLATT: Gene1al; Home Room Presiden t, '43-'44; Studen t Council Representative, ' 44-'45: Secretary of Science Club. '44-'45; Member of Hi·Y, '44-'45. JUDITH HELENE POSTMAN: A cademic; " L'Echo de Roanoke," Co·Editor, '44-'45; Fleur·de-lys Club. Publicily Chairman, •43. ' 45; French Touranmenl, '44; Junior Classi cal League, '43-'45; Heironimus Day, ' 44; Chair· man, Costume Commillee, Senior Play, '45. DOUGLAS CALVIN CBILL YJ POWELL: Gen· eral; Roanoke College; Collecting Dogs; Drawing Pictures for lhe " Acorn"; Miss Lu· kons; Baseball; "Blondie"; " Don't Fence M e In"; C hocolate Nut Sundaes. MARGARETANNCPEGGY}POWELL: Commercial; Student Government Representative, ' 42-' 43; Treasurer of Home Room, Spring '44· Vice President of Home Room, Fall, ' 43; Vi~e President of Senior Girl Reserves, ' 44· '45; Girl Reserves. '42-'45. RACHEL REBECCA POWELL: General: Chris tmas Assembl y, '43-'44; "Voice of America," '43; "Spring Green," Senior Play, '44: "The Song of Bernadette.'' '45, Student Director; Band, '42-' 43; Vice President of Bible, '45; Girls' Club, '42. JOYCE ELIZABETH POWERS: General: Nurse; Tatting; Mr. While; Skating; "Inner Sanctum": "My Wonderful One"; Steak. MARTH A GERALDfNE PREAS: Commer· cial; Secre tary; Mr. Persinger; Swimming; " A merican Melody Hour"; " My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time"; Nut Sundaes. PHILIP HENRY PRILLAMAN: General: Electrical Engineer; CollectingThings; Doing Odd Electrical Jobs; Mr. Brinkley; Hunting; " Radio Reader's Digest": " I Dream of Y ou"; Chicken Chow M ein. �ANNA RUTH RAMSEY: General; Cadet Nurse; Writing Le llers to Boys in Service; Miss Pe nn: Swimming; ''Hit Parade"; " Indian Love Call"; Spaghe tti and Meat Balls. JAMES ROTENBERRY: General; Navy; Girls: Mrs. Dorsey; Home Economics; football: "Spollight Band"; "One Meat Ball.'' NELDA MAE RAMSEY: General; Home Economist; Collecting Records; Christmas Assembly; foo1ball Games; "Kate Smith"; "Irish Lullaby"; Chocolate Candy. LENA FRANK ROUPAS: General; Martha Washington Literary Society, •43-' 44, Vice President, '45; Girls' Club, '43-' 44; "Ebony Escapades," · 44; Choir, '44-' 45; Junior Classi· cal League, '43-'44.'45; Christma.s Assembly '44: Verse Speaking Choir; "Voice of Ame1 ica"; Monitor, '44-'45; "Song of Bernadette." HAZEL DAWN RATCLIFFE: General; Good Position; Collec1ing Piclure Post Cards; Bible; Mrs. Fields; Bowling; "Lux Radio Theatre" "Togelher" Lemon Pie. DOROTHY ELIZABETH REDFORD: Academic; Choir, '42-'44, '44·45; Treasurer, Li~ra~y Club, '42-'43; Monogram Club, '43-'44, 44- '15: Tennis Dou bles Champion, '43-'44· Girls' Club, '43-'44; Tennis Manager, '44-'4S. JACK REED: General; Navy; Miss Hayword; Basket Ball; "Jack Carson"; "One Meat Ball." ) WANDA ANNA REED: Commercial; Sing~es Tennis Champion, '43-'44; Doubles Ten~is Ch.ampion, '44; Ping Pong Runner-up, 4~; ,Vice P~esi?enl, Home Room, '42-'43; Girls Club, 42- 43-'44-'45· Monogram Club '44-'45. . • PEGGY LUCILLE RHODES: General; Cadet Nurse Corps; Miss Delong· Basket Ball· "Hit Parade"; "Always"; Stea k. ' 0 VI.OLA MARIE RHODES: General; Nurse; Skating; Football; Miss Chombers· Baseball· "Spotlight Band"; "My Dreams Are Gettin~ Belle r All the Time" ; &nona Splits. . VIOLET MAE RHODES: General; Beautic 1in; Collecling Records; football; Mrs. 1 Dorsey; Volleyball; "Lux Theatre": "A Lil· tic o n the Lonely Side": Chocolate Nu t Sundaes. JUDITH LEE RICHARDSON: General; Sec· retarx: ~eading; .. Mr. Harker: Skating; "Blind Dale ; Always : Devil's Food Cake. A~WYN L~E ROBERTSON: General; Mechanic; Hunting and Fishing; Mechanics· ~r. ~oomaw; Bowling; "The Bumsteads< Don t Fence Me Jn." ' . AUDREY IRENE ROBERTSON: Commercial: Reporter; Snapshots; Miss Chambers· Bowlin~; "Lux Radio Theatre"; "An Irish Lullaby : Pork Chops. . EVELYN MARIE ROBERTSON: Commercial; Secretary; Reading; Miss Marshall· Basket Ball; "Which is Which"· "I'll B S '. inq You"; Lemon Pie. ' e ee NANCY VICTORIA ROBERSON: General; Spanish Club, '42-'43; President of Home Room. '42-'43; Bible. '44; Girl Reserves, ' 42 ' 4'1; S1uden1 Government, '4344; Pe p Club, '42-'43. HELEN MARIE ROBINSON: General; Bookkeeper; Sewing; Assemblies; Miss Lukens; Bowling; "Lux Theatre"· "Always"· Chocolale Nul Sundaes. ' ' ROBERT WILLIAM ROSENBERG: Aca demic; University of Peunsylvania; Chemistry Experiments: Lalin Club; Miss Lovelace; Basket Ball; '"Vox Pop"; "My Dreams Are GP tling Be tter All the Time"; Lemon Pie. NEVILLE LEON RUCKER: Commerciol; Minister; Music; Swimming; "The Johnson famil y"; Pork Chops. SHIRLEY REBECCA SAMPSON: Academic; Junior Classical League, '42-'45: Pan-American Club; Girls' Club; Music Club, '44; M. W. L S., ' 42-'43-'45; "Acom" Slaff, '42· 45, Editor-in-Chief. "44. ROBERT TORRANCE SANDERSON: General; Get in Service; Woodwork; Mr. Spes· sard; Football: "Hill Billy Program"; Cinna· mon Buns. BENJAMIN ROY SAUNDERS. Jr.: Academic; Hi·Y Club, '44·'45; Student Council Representative, '45; Treasurer, Home Room, '43-'44; Junior Classical League, '44; Science Club, '44-' 45. VIRGINIA LEE SCH!LLEN: General; Nurse; Collecting Snapshots; Mr. Layman; Bowling; "Friday On Broadway"; "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time"; Chocolote Milk Shakes. MARY LOIS SETTLE: Academic; Cheer Leader, '43-'44, '44-' 45; Student Council Rep resentative, Spring, '43: Music Club, '44-'45; Girls' Club, '42-' 45; Pianist for Christmas Assembly, '44, Easler Assembly, '43; "The Voice of America"; Chief Locker Monitor. '44-'45. BETTY LEWIS SHANK: Academic; Secretary, Home Room, Fall, '43; Madonna. '-13; Newspaper Stall. Foll, '43, Spring, '45; Girls' Club, '43-'44-' 45; Prefoct Council, '44-'45; Music Club. '43-'44: Choir. Fall, '44. DORIS LEA SHELTON: General: Travel ing: D. E. Club; Miss Lukens: Bowling; "Blue Jacket Choir"; "Star-Spangled Ban ner"; Chocolate Sundae. CHARLES THOMAS SHERRILL: General; Sports Editor, "Jefferson News," '43-' 44; Quill and Scroll, '43-'44; Student Government .'42-'43, '43-'44; President, Home Room, '44-'45; Vice President, Home Room, '45: Hi-Y, '45. VIRGINIA RUTH SHILLING: General· Nurse's Aide; Le 11ers; Assemblies; Mr. Per singer: Swimming; " Lux Radio Theatre'"; "Stardust"; Banana Splil. LOUANN A MARIE SHUMATE: Academic; Girls' Club, '43-'45, Program Chairman, Spring. '44. President, '44-'45; Music Club, '44; President of Home Room, '43-'44. ALFRED SILVERSTEIN: Generol; Hiking; Assemblies; Miss Lukens; Baseball; "Take It or Leave !t"; "My Dreams Are Geltin<;; Better All the Time"; Lemon Pie. REGINA LOUISE SIMMONS: General; Dress Designer; Dancing; Speech Department: Miss Black; Foo1balh "Hit Parade"; "I'll Never Forget"; Fried Chicken. WINIFRED MAXINE SIMPSON: General; Housewife; Reading; Voice Speaking Chorus; Miss Block: Basket BaJI; "Hit Paroda"; " Nightey Night"; Chocolate Nut Sundae. LUCY LA VERNE SINK: General; Secretary, Girls' Club, '44-'45; Choir, '44.'45: Madonna .'42; Christmas Assemblies, '42-'43-44; "Song of Bernadette": "Death Takes a Holiday"; "Voice of America"; Fashion Show, '42-'43; Heironimus Day; "Ebony Escapades"; Secretary, Home Room; Verse· Speaking Choir. NELIA MAY SINK: General; Housewife; Letters; Assemblies; Mjss Verran; Skating; "Sammy Kaye's Serenade"; "Together"; Apple Pie. HELEN JEAN SLAUGHTER: Academic; Brain Surgeon; Dancing; Chemistry Lab.: Mr. White; Football; "Great Moments in Music"; "Stardust"; Spaghetti and Meat Balls. MARGARET ANNE SLUSHER; Commercial: Stenographer: Letters; Assemblies; Miss Lukens; football; ''Hit Parade"; "Stardust"; Ice Crea m. NELL RUBY SMITH: Academic; "Acom" Stalf'44-'45; Girls' Club, '45; Secretary, Home Room. Fall. '44; Locker Monitor, Spring, '45: Student Council, '43; Library Club, '42-' 43: Martha Washington Li terary Socle 1y, '44; Junior Classical Leag ue, Fall. ' 43. NOAH MACK SMITH: General; Costume Play. '44-'45: Senior Play, '44; Christmas Assembly, '44; Student Council, Fall, '44; Junior Classical Leag ue, '44-'45. ELLEN VERIE SMYTH: General: Stenographer; Dancing; Girls' Club; Swimming· Meat Loaf; " You Made Me Love You"; Miss Harris; "Spotlight Band." JUANITA JEAN SNYDER~ General; Secretary; Reading; Girls" Club; Miss Harris; Football; "Blondie"; ""A lways"· Steak. NATALIE CAROL SPIGEL: Academic· Junior Classical League. '43·'-15: Business Manager, "Roanoke Roman." ·44 ' 45; Society Chairman, Fleur-de-Lys Club, '44-'45; President, Jellerson Music Club, ' 44 '45. JEAN ELIZABETH SHOAF: Academic: Junior Classical League, '43-'44; Martha Washington Literary Society, ' 43-'44; Secre· tary, Home Room, '44-'45; Girls' Club, •43. '4.J-'45; Locker Monitor, '44-'45. CLARENCE EDWARD SPRADLIN: Gen eral; Navy; Football; "Lile of Riley"· "One Meat Ball"· Steak. ETHEL ELIZABETH SHOCKLEY: General· Orga n Player; Pla ying Organ; Monoqrarr. Club; Mrs. Dorsey; Basket Ball; " Lux Radio Theatre"; "Always"; Chocolate Nut Sundaes. MARY LOUISE STANLEY: Academic· Nursing; Photoqraphy; Mr. Hoffman; Sw im ming; "Spotlight Banci"- "Always"· Straw. berry Shortcakc> "·~ S!J ~:-- �EDNA ANNE STEVENS: General; Girls' Club, ·43-' 45; Choir, '43-45; Prefect, '44, '45; Monogram Club, '44-'45; Council Representative, Spring, '44; President, Home Room, Spring, ' 45: Martha Washington Lit· erary Society, '45. PATRICIA LEE STEWART: General; Girls' Club, '43-'45; Monogram Club,' 42-'45; Choir, ·42-' 45; Home Room President, '42: "Ebony Escapades:· '42-'45: Girls' Basket Ball League, ' 43; Captain, Bowling Team, '43; Assistant Manager, Badminton, '44; "My Maryland," '43. SARA MARGARET STONESIFER: Academic; Secretary, Junior Girls' Club, '43-'44; Senior Girls' Club, '44-'45: Junior Classical League, '43-'45; Music Club, '44; Senior Prefect, '44-'45; Senior Play; "Roanoke Roman" Staff. · t.4-' 45. ALVA }.l•.CKSON SUMPTER: Commercial; Christmas; Baseball; Mathematics; Graduation Day; "Easter Parade." JOYCE JEAN SUPINGER: General; Miss Lacy; Bowling; "Jimmy Duran te"; "More and More"; Chili. CH ARLES SUTTENFIELD: Army Air Corps; To Be a General; Play Production; Miss Black. JOHN BOYD SUTTON: General; Missionary to China; Collecting Records, D. E. Club; Mrs. Dorsey; Skating; "Americ1.1n Melody Hour"; "Night and Day"; Creamed Potatoes. ANNIE MARY SW ANN: General; Scrap· books; Christmas Assembly; Miss Lovelace; "Breakfast at Sardi's"; "Always"; Creamed Potatoes. BARBARA JEANNE TANNER: General; Nurse ;Traveling; Football; "Radio Hall of Fame"; "Moonlight Sonata"; Devil's Food Cake. MAP.JORIE ARLEEN TATE: General: Artlst; Records; Band, '44-'45; Mr. White; Swimming; "Blind Date"; "Stardust"; Spaghetti and Meat Balls. SYBIL LOIS TAYLOR: Commercial; Music; Play Production; Miss Black; Skating; "Charlotte Greenwood"; "Winter Wonderland"; Pineapple Upside-down Cake. MARGARET LOUISE THOMPSON: General; Finish School; Dancing; Assemblies; Mr. La yman; Swimming; "Frank Sinatra Program"; "Stardust"; Chicken. GEORGE MERRIMAN TICE: General; V. M. L; Football: Mr. While; Football, •43. '44; "Spotlight Band"; "More Than You Know"; Baked Virginia Ham. MARY LOUISE TOMPKINS: Academic; Girls' Club, '42-" 45; Secretary, Music Club, '43; Science Club, '44-'45; Ad Club, '44-'45; "Jefferson News" StaU, '44-'45; Junior Clas· sical League, '43-' 45; Play Production, '42' 43; Locker Monllor. DOROTHY GWENDOLYN TOTHILL: Gene ral; Secretary; Scrapbook; Girls' Club; Mr. Harker; Football; "Lux Tbeotre"; "I Love You"; Chocolate Nut Sundaes. LIVINGSTONE CARLISLE SPOTTSWOOD TRENOR: Academic; Graduation; Hiking; Science; Mr. Nofsinger: Swimmingi "Guy Lombardo'"; "Blue Danube'"; Goat's Milk. WILLIAM MOWBRAY TRIPPEER: Gen· e ral; Vice President, Senior Class, '44-'45; Student Government, '43-'44: Hi-Y, Spring, '44, Fall, '44, Spring, 45: Junior Varsity Football, '44; Senior Play; Junior Classical League, '43-'44. ROBERT CALVIN THOMAS: Academic; Sophomore Prefect, '42-'43; Junior Prefect, '43-'44; President, Hi-Y, '44-'45; President. Home Rcom. Fall, '43, Fall. '44; Vice President, Heme Room, Sprinq. "43; Junior C!assicuJ L"'dgue. "42-'45; Music Club, '44; French Club. ·43 '45; Jefferson Literary Society, •43. '44. BETTYE CAROLYN VIA: Academic; Col· Jege; Dancing; Christmas Assembly; Mr. Layman; Te nnis: "Jae!: Carson Show"; "Good Night, Sweetheart'"; Chocolate Pie. WILLIAM ARTHUR VIA: General: Pass the Navv Radar Test: Collecting Maps; Stu· dent C~uncil; Miss Hayward; Baseball; "Sammy Kaye 's Sunday Serenade"; "More and More"; Fried Chicken. HARRY MAHON VICTORINE: Academic; Navy; Woodworl:; Mr. Woodson; Football; " Hit Parade"; Steak. MYRA JEAN VIPPERMAN: Commercial; Basket Ball; Skating; " Lux Radio Thea tre"; " Always''; Chocolate Nut Sundaes. DORIS C:VEL YN WADE: Commercial; Secre tary; Collecting Pictures; Football; Mrs. Fitzgerald; Tennis; "Lux Radio Theatre "; .. Ac-cen-tu-ote the Positive"; De vil's Food Cake. NEDRA MAY WADE: General; Nurse; Reading; Hiking; "Meet Corliss Archer"; "Irish Lullaby"; Fried Chicken. MARGARET DAWN TURN ER: General; Nurse; Collecting Kodak Pictures; D. E. Club; Miss Lukens; Baseball; "Hit Parade"; "1ndian Love Call"; Peaches. MARTHA ANN ("MARTY") WARE: Gen· eral; Travel; Playing Records; Miss Delong; Football; "Sammy Kaye"; "More Than You Know"; Mea t Loaf. REBA JAN TURNER: General: Dancing; Football Games; Miss Cooper; Skating· '"Breakfast at Sardi's'"; "This Love of Mine": Devil's Food Cake. ' EVELYN LOUISE WATTS: G eneral: Fin· ishing School; Collecting Records; Lunch; Mr. Harker; Walking; "Spotlight Band"; "Till Then" ; Fried Chicken. SAMUEL CHESTER TURNER: Gene ral; Engineer; Mrs. Dorsey; Football; "Lux Radio Theatre"; '"My Dreams Are Getting Belter AU the Time"; Egg Custard Pie. MARY JANE WEBB: General; College; Trinkets; Minstrel; Mr. Saunders; Flying; "Lux Radio Thea tre'"; "Good Night, Sweetheart'"; Lemon Pie . JOHN MASON UNDERWOOD: General; Presiden t, Home Room, '43; Student Gove rnment Representative , '43: Vice President, Home Room, '45; School Band, '43-'44; Music Parade of 194'1. HOBART AYRES WEA VER: General: Engineer: Aircraft De signing; Play Production; Miss M. Noe l; Baseball; "Moore and Du· rante"; "Together"; Nut Sundao . JEAN MARIE URICK: General; WAVE· Going lo People's Af1e1 School; Mr. Layman'. Swimming; " It Pays To Be Ignorant"· "TH l Then": Lemon Pie. ' ANNE PAGE WEBSTER: General; Pass Typing; Miss Lukens; Dancing; '"Lux Theatre"; "There Goes Thal Song Again"; Chicken. SAMMIE BLAINE VAN SICKLER: Academic; Surgeon; Football; Miss Smithey· Basket Ball; "Radio Reader's Digest"; "Hu~­ kleberry Duck"; Mille MARIE LAVINIA WELLS: G eneral: Re· tailer; D. E. Club; Mrs. Dorsey; Bowling; "It Pays To Be Ignorant"; "My Dreams Are Getting Bettor All the Time"; Chocolate Ice Cream. PAULA NATALIE VARNEY: G eneral; Teach Elementa1y School; Playing Piano; Play Production: Mr. l.dyman; Swimming; :·Baby Snooks"; "Night and Day"; Strowr,erry Shortcake. NORVELL WARREN WELLFORD, Ir.: General: Manager, Football Team, '43; Hl·Y Club, '44-'45; Vic.-e President, Home Room, '44. 0 ALVIN ("EBO") CLARK THOMAS: General: Hi-Y, '44: Home Room President, '42· '44; Varsity Football. '42-'43-'44; Captain, Varsity Football, '44. KATHLEEN HAMILTON VERELL: Aca· demic; Nurse; Collecting Miniature Dogs; Asse mblies; Mrs. Hancock: Hiking; "Jack Carson Show" : "Stardust"; Fruit Sal.id. MURIEL THOMASON: General; Nurse; Reading; Miss Bowmun; Basket Ball; "Lux Radio Theatre'"; "My Dreams Are Getting Belle1 All the Time": Cdndy. . LUCY ANNE VAUGHAN: General; Play. mg Popular Music; Spanish; Miss Lukens; Reducing; "Fred Waring's Program"; "Star Eyes"; Shrimp with Red-Hot Sauce. VIRGINTA ELLEN THOMASON: General: C..dr,t Nurse; Mrs. Fallwell: Basket Ball· "lnnl?r Sundum"; '"My Dreams Are Getting Bettr.>r All the Time"; Banana Pie. MERLE HERMAN VAUGHAN: General; Navy; Electricity; Gym; Miss Slalker: Baseball: "Inner Sanctum"; '"My Heart Belongs To You"; Chicken. RACHEL WfllTLOCK: G eneral; Teleg raph· ic School; Dancing; Christmas Assembly; Miss Black; Bowling; "Les Brown's Orchestra"; "All th e Things You Are"; Chocolate Nut Sundaes. NANCY SHELOR WHITLOW: General; Fashion Illustrator: Drawing; Assemblies; Mrs. Sasser; Horseback Riding; "Lux Radio Theatre"; '"Magic is the Moonlight"; Chocc· late Ca ke. �VlVIAN FAYE WHITLOW: General; Grad· uate; Mr. Fisher; Roller Skating; "Jack Car· son Show"; "You Always H urt the One You Love"; Pimen to Cheese Sandwiches. CHARLES RUSSELL WHIIT: General; Pass Navy Radar Test; Building Small Rad io Se rs; Electric Shop; Mr. Layman; Hunting or Fishing; "Bob Hope"; "I Dream of You"; Fried Chicken. ETHEL LOIS WHITTINGTON: Genera l: Martha Washington Literary Society, '43-"44; Girls" Club, '44-'45: Monogram Cl ub, •43:44. "<15; " Jefferson News" Staff, '44; "Ebony Es· capades," '44. EVELYN G ENEVIEVE WHORLEY: Aca· dem ic; Cadet Nurse Corps; Kni tt ing; Choir; Miss Lukens; Swimming; "Andrew Sisters' Program"; "Stardust"; Creamed Potatoes. LACY ROBERT WILHELM: Commercial; Fly; Building Airpla nes; Basket Ball; Miss Denny: Tennis; "Crime Doctor"; "My Hearl Sings"; Chicken. LOIS MARJOR IE WILKES: General; Reading; Play Production: Mr. Fisher; Swim· ming; "Dr. Christian"; "Together"; Slaw. DORIS LA INE WJLLIAMS: General; Nurse; Phonograph Records; Sports; Mrs. Hasb; Basket Ball; "Suspense"; 'Tm Confessing That I Love You"; Chocolate Sundae, Chicken. DORIS ELA INE WITT: General; Travel; Playing Pia no; Choir; Mr. Dudley; Football; "Spotlight Band"; "I Don't Want To love You"; Dill Pickle. MARTHA A NNE WILLI AMSON: Academic: Graduate; Dancing; Experiments in Chemistry; Miss Hayward; Dancing; "Great Momen ts in Music" ; 'TU Get By"; Strawberry Shortcake. HELEN Secretary; Ball; "Lux olate Milk ELIZABETH WOODS: General; football; Mrs. Hancock; Basket Radio Theatre"; "Always"; Choe· Shakes. VIRGINIA MAY W JLLIS: General; Reta iler; D. E. Club; Mrs. W illiams; Dancfng; "Crime Doctor"; "! Don't Want To Love You"; Chocolate Sundae. BJLLJE LOUISE WOODSON: General: Travel; Writing Lellers; Football; Mr. Hurt; Bo w ling; "American Melody Hour"; "The House J Live In"; Chocolate Milk Shakes. JOHN HENRY WINDEL: General; Grad· uate; Flying; "Jack Carson Show"; Chocolate Cake. JUNE ELIZABETH WRIGHT: General; Travel; Reading; Football; Mr. Layman; Skating; "Blind Date"; "Is You Is"; Chili. MARY ELJZABETH W INGFIELD: Gen eral; Newspaper Correspondent; Playi ng Records; Talking; Miss Cooper; Swimming; "M~sic That Satisfies"; "As Time Goes By"; Chocolate Cake. JOHN PRESTON YOUNGER: General; Doctor; Fishing; Physical Education; Miss Hayward; Football; "The Hermit"; "Stardust"; Steak. ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1945 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1945 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/3362/acorn1944.2.pdf cc6e22d2e6684b77dc1396473750b797 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �Jefferson Senior High School Roanoke, Virginia . J _ ______ _ _ '\ �Of'FICIAJ~ MMU'\' I 1'110" 10 Because he symbolizes to the Je_[ferson boy aud girl the courage. the iuitiati'i:e, the stamina- the superb sl>irit of A 11u:rirn t/i((t throuf!./1 her life //(/s made lier great- we, the An11uat Sta.ff· of Je.ff"erson Se11ior l!igh Schoot, dedicate this 19-1--1- J1 mrnal to Lieute11(111f Ge11erul Ale.rn11dcr A rclzer I 'a JI(/evzft. _ j �.- ·-·-- ·., : . •"l ... ··!: -. . . . . ..... Through education. mutual appreciation can be read1ed. From the universities. su ch a s Harvard. Oxford, those of the Soviet U nion. a nd the migrated colleges in the hills of C hina, first sprang tl1is new con ception of th e brotherhood of nations. S ince the A tlantic C harter and the Telwra n Conference all schools lrnve taken up the calling. It is their task to prepare students for a place in the coming p eace b eside those of other countries, raC<'S and creed s than tl1cit own. U pon their success depends the accomplishment of our goal. - '"'" �Jefferson on the Alert Jefferson Students' War E ffort s Tiave been in a. va.riely of fields. Se nding out Jefferson News to the boys in tTw Services, worhing Victory Gardens, selling \Var Bonds, participating in t.he Civil ! \ir Patrol Flying, conclucting the Ash Tray Drive for the boys al Camp Piclwtt, eulerlainin!J tlie service men at V. P. l., and mainlciining Pl1ysical Fitness ore some of lliese. �.. It is \\'ith pride and satisfaction that I greet both students a nd faculty at the close o f t his school session. You have 1naintained a line morale d uri ng months necess:irily interrupted by the loss of students a nd instructors to the a rmed fo rces. I bclic.ve our Seniors haYe manifested a purposefulness in their \\'Ork that should bear fruit in the broader tields of thC'ir cnde:wors in the armed forces, on college campuses. or in the indust ria l \\'orld. :\lay I offer my congratulations to the membL•rs of tlw gradual ing <'lass? Sincerely, l'ri11cipal �SCIENCE A. D l\ IATHE\IATICS DEPART \ ! EN T S W. W. Nofsinger (Science), B. Hartman (Ma thematics) , .·I. Fisher (Scfrnre), .If. Dl'Long ( .\ fath1'111a lics) , W. R. Smmders (Science), N . Smithey (Mathematics), ;\f. C. White (Science), ,11. Noell (.lfathc111atirs). £ . .l foorc (.l!a tht•111atirs ), absent. FRO)! LEFT TO RIGHT: ENGLISH DEPART:\! ENT FRO)! LEFT TO RIGHT : J.f. Bowman, R. Dupuy, Mrs. R. flash , ; 1frs. R. Dorsey, J. ClaSJ!.OW, M. 5i. lfayward , F. De nny, D . Paynr H. Brillciin, N . Lukens. LANGUAGE AND HISTORY DEPART\ I ENTS S. Lovelace (Latin ), M. Duncan (History) , C. W . Layman (History), Mrs. J. II. Fa/hue// ( Frnich), D. II'. Persinger (History), Mrs. Ethel Fiei<l (History), H. S . Noell (Latin), S . P enn (History) , absent,E. L. Hoffman (Spanish and German ), absent . FROM LEFT TO R1GHT: �CO'.\I'.\IERCIAL DEPART'.\'lENT FRO)t LEFT TO RIGHT: TV. D. Parson s, L. S talker, V. Harris, Jfrs. B . Fit~gerald, T . Chambers, C . A . Bra11sco111, Jr. LIBRARY, SPEECH , PHYSICAL TRAINING, ART F. .\Jillcr (Assisla11/ Librarian), .·I. D . Hurl (Plrys ical Train ing), C. Black (Speech), Jlrs . Dorothy H·alson (Librarian ). R. W . Spessard ( Physical Training), .llrs. Dorothy Hancock (Physical Trai11i11g), J!rs . Corrine Sasser (Ari) , A . L. Boyer (Physical Train ing). FRO~! LEFT TO R IGHT: OFFICE AND BOOK STORE .\/rs . l'owell (Secretary), 11. Fdix Sanders (Director(~· Arli:•itil's) , ,1Jrs. Ann<' G. St1'1.i'llrtl (Girls' Adi·iser) . Mrs. 11. Logan (S1•cre/ary to />rincipal ), II. II. Dudley (Boys ' A1ft.isa) . J/rs. M . .ll orrissel/1• (Sar1•taryl. FR OM LEFT TO R1c11T: �HOl\lE ECONmlICS, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, CAFETERIA 1 lfrs. J. I-I. ilf cGcwock (Caf eteria) , V. Caldwell (Ho111e Eco110111ics), E. Verra11 (Ho111c Eco110111ics), O. !/1~ff111011d (Home Eco11011rics) . J1rs. Alice 11J. 11Jarshall (Home Eco110111ics) , E. Lacey (D istributive Ed11rntio11 ), J. Fir111agc (Distributfrc Ed11ca tio11) FRO~! LEFT TO RI GHT : FR0~1 LEFT TO R IGHT : l1'. VOCATIONAL DEPART\JENT I . Brinkley, W. 0 . H ollowciy, K. D. I nge, D. W. Moo111<iw, W . D. Owen. \.OCATIO NAL- \ l USI C R. A . •Vewkirk ( Vocatio11a/), J. R. White ( J\/11sic} , C. W. Woodson ( Vocational ). W. fl. Wright (Voca tional}, absent. FRO~! LEFT TO R1c 1rr : .llr . .\lonroe (5'11pai11fe11de11f of thr !311ildi11g). �" E LSl 1' CO RVI~ President T h e h o p e o f the A llied n a tions has hccn greatly su sta ined by the realization tha t hy far the ma- jority of the notion s of the world hav(• id<'nlificcl the mselves w ith the id cnls of f recclom a nd clc('(•n cy w hich we arc strivin g to mainta in. know It is a privilcg<' to th ese n otion s a rc our lirothcrs in a rms. \ V c a rc indeed kin. for our ideals have ma clc of man y. one. .. - - - - • SYDNEY �OFFICERS BOBBY TRIPPE E R ... • . • ... . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • .. • . . . I' ire l'resit!c11! ME r.B,\ THO~fAS . . ... . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . . . • . . . .. . • . .. . . . Sccrclary BOBB\' S 11 ERERTZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . .. . . . . . . . .. . . Treasurer AD\.ISERS .\ IR. A. Bnn-.1< .\ l1ss \ '. H .\1t1t1 s .\ l1ss S. Lm ·m.ACE, Clt frf . l tfriwr .\ l1ss II. B 1t 1TTA J; .\l1ts. R. 1)01ts E\' .\lie A. D . lll· w1 .\ l1ss L . S ·1.\1.i,:E1t ( 12} �Third R oto : first R ocu : R O BERT LEWI S AD:\~1 5 TH1W S n·: 1 u:-:c:; BEVERL Y : ZANE Vl' l:\F l!ED ALTICE E UGAll CEC IL BLAC K \.Y1L1. 1s EowA1m J DDIY AN01rnso:-: LEE BOH O:\ JOS EPH BRYA:\T BOWL ES C r, ARENCE RAY)l 0 1'0 BA I L EY .J.·\~11-:s HORAC E BnlNLE\', Et:GE1'E l\ IATTO X BArnD J1c S1·1um/ R m.,.-': AGNES ALLEN f'llA:-.ICES BA I LEY ANN LOGA>: BArno LOUISE J UA NITA ANGELL l\.L\RY ELIZ:\ DETll BARBO L' R l\L\RGIE E LIZABETll ADELi. JEAN ARMISTEAD BETTY W ILEY BARGER L OU IS E MARIE ATKI NS BETTY jEA1' B Anm 1n1A>: ( 13) �Third Ro'IJ : FirJI ROtD: GF.:-:E L.\wso:-: R L'SSE1.1. DA n: Co)1 no:-: Bun.rm C.\RRl:-:GTO:-: EL'GE:-:E C.UIPOF.LL ]OH:-: WARWICK OA:-:11;L CARTER CHARLES LEWIS CAYWOOD HUGI! EVERETTE ClltLOF.RS II RALPH EDWARD V1rn:-:o:-: CoRn:-; Dooso:-; Cl·:-;01FF ] 0 111' AO.\)IS 011.1.E GtWl<GE DIVERS Srrond Row: M il .OREO EL IZABF.T ll BAVKE YlARTll A jAKIO: BEASLEY SARAH FRANCES BECKLEY }ESSIE BECKNER DOl!OTllY JEAN B 1:>GJIA)I SAJ( :\ 11 Loc 1s 1·: B1s 11 0 1• L ILA Wv 1 11·: . Bow1·: l\L\l(Y EL!ZA ll ET ll B l(ASEF I E l. D SAD ll·: R UT ll B1WW1' BEVE l( L Y AK:-:1·: B 1 WBAKEI( �\ Third Roro: f'irit Row: JA~IES l\I !NOR FtTZGEI\.\ LO Rour::1rr KENT DYER MELVIN Mo1rn 1s EOIOLS WILLIA~! PENN ENGL I Sll, RICHARD HERBERT FITZPATRI CK. JR. HORACE FLA NIGAN FRANCI S ERNEST FLORA CLAUDE EARL EVANS Jo11N ]01·11' ANDREW GAL l.AGl-IER ALDEllSON F.\RR, J1c Sao11d Row : F1J11rlh Roff: : lVlARTl-IA GREY BURCll PAl"Lll'E i\liLT0:-1 C ,\llPEH HELEN ELIZAOETH Bu1rnows HORTENSE ALE1'E CARR I 1us REVA CHRISTINE CADD LOU I SE MAYl'\ARD CA~1 DE1' ELonsE CASSEL L NANCY vVALKER CAssEL 1. \~T J1'1fRED \¥At.KER C.\NA[J.\ Eorn-1 ] L\NIT.\ ( 15) C.\ VTON JR. �7 liird R o:11: FirJI R o:11: CARL jA~IES GEE j o 11s Ec110Ls HAss 11.\R Gl(R GEORGE ROBERT GRAVELY R1c11ARD Co1.E ~1 As H ARP Eow1s GRIFFIS ~VILLl .UI HESRY H .\K Tl.l·: Y HARRY P OLKISHORK HAKCOCK, jK. J1~1~1rn 'V11.n u1i H1· KOE1<sos : Jo u:-; CARLTOS HASCOC K 1\IARVIK C llRI STI AN HEKDR I C K, jR. Fo11rth Roi& : Suontl R o:o : Do1us C t-IEEK C LAf(,\ LOUISE C lllLORESS EDNA MARrn C 11 oc K1.ETT Bwnv jAN t· Co1.i-:~1M> : ELSIE MYl( 1 COl(VI;..; \ Jovo: AKERS C o u t-:Ts DORIS l\[All!E CLE~IENT J(,,T111.1·: EK K1·:1.1.Ev Cox 1 ·: EDITll H OPE COFFEY 11us L o 1rnA1NE C HAJG ' �First Row : Third Row : SA~! U EL W1NTO:\ 1-IOOACK :\ EALE Ji.:osoN HeFF HARRY 1-IOOGl·:S RoaERT Srnc-;EY lh·cc1Ns RICHARD LEE l-IOR:-IER LEE Rc>Y j.\mSON ST,\N1.1 Hosp w \V1LLIA~1 BROK.\\\' HusP FLEET\\'000 l\llu:s JON ES Roo1rnT Ons JACKSON KA1i:-; i-:s, JR. S,·, ond R ort· : JON A ALICE C 1woK Fourth Rorc· : EotTll FRANCES CvND IFF :'-JORENE FRANCES 0 1Nc ;~1.\N l\·IA1lGARET LonsE DAv1s l\lARTHA l\l.\OELINE DRAPER Vrnc1N 1A HATTIE DA n S DoRT11.\ PROCTOR EO\\'.\RDS K .\Tll EIUNE Dt·:Vh:E SE BETT\' LEI-: \'rnc;1N1.\ ED\\'AROS FR .\NCE~ :'\l.u: Dll .L.\Rll ( 17) E1.K 1:-;,., �Third R ow: l'irit R ow: ROBERT ALLEN KASEY, J R. JA~ms \V,\LLACE L ,\l'K.\ OE HAROLD ROOERT KAt:F~IAN FK1m \V. LEw1s H .\ROLD BRICE K ERSHNER DICK L ESTl·:K HAROLD WINFRED Krn~IER LING LINWOOD \V E A VEK Lt:C.\ S ARDEN ROYAL KISER, JR. R usst-:1, 1. C11AKLES J\IAcDoN.\LU Fo11rth H.orv: SuonJ R ow: SY LVIA FARJ'HA)! BEATlllCE VIRGINIA FEAZELLE LOURICE l..ATEAFIE F E Rltl S E)I MA LORI NE FJELD DOllOTllY E lLEIDI F IRESTONE l\IMtGAllET Fl,Ol<A l\lAl(GA ltET E 1.1s E F u 1D1AN Ev,\l.VN Lvi-:c 11 Fox BETTY JOANNE FRALEY RACHEL Es·rnu.E FHA NCIS �j \ S I LAS ALVIN MADDOX DUDLEY LEO!\ ARD l\L\R STELL.\R. JR. R1CllAIW LEE MASO?\ jA )I ES W I LLIA )! J\ I CGARRELL, j l<. JosE P H T Ho m •soN MCK I NNEY 111 jA)IES l\lJ:: ..\DOR jA)IES HOUSTON McMANA MA M.\t;JUCE l\l!LLER WALTER FITCH MANLEY, j n . \;\/ 1LLIA)I EDWARD l\!11. LS Fo11rt/1 Rorc· Lo11A 1N" FRA1'CES (;i;o,;,; N.\NCY KAT HRYN FULTON NoR~1 A Lucn.L.E l·L·\~tILTo:\ l\ lt LDRED Rl·n1 HA)IL I:\ MARJ ORIE MAE GAFFNEY jEAN VAUGHAN GILL JEANNE RAY GJ{ANT CAHLANNE HANSE:\ HELEN BLAIR G l<AVES Do1us JnEl\E HA1rn11' ( 19) �First R o:rJ: Hird R o:rJ: PEYTO N L EE PA1,)10RE 111 Kr-::-::-: ETll R ,\Y P.\l<R Y RALPH X E VILLE i\11::-:NICH WILLIE LEON i\llTCllF.LL PAUL WILLIA)! i\IusSEL)IAN DEWITT Ross PETTER so:-: H UNTER OLIVER HE:-:RY SUTTO:-: CREEL PEYTO :-:. Jn. R OBERT Guv OVERSTREET, JR. J o 11:-: \V.\RRI·: :-: P1111.1.IPPI Saond R ow: f"ourt/1 R ow: DOROTllV D E AN HARDIN Vrnc 1N1A Auct; s T ,, l! oGA N CEL IA J ovcE :rIAnT FAY Ho1.co)t11 MARGAIH>T LOUISE HA llVEY i\L\RTll A ANN i! ORN ll AHGER Bt::11N1CE Lou1s r:: HE1'LE Y Co1. r.1·: 1 ·:N A tJ0 1 rnv IIow ..:1.1 , HELEN MAE Hrm i\ I A llY L OU IS J·: l-I U OGIN S \ �Third Ro:c : Ffr1t R ow : ]A~1 E S l.\lAl\l\ l l\G POTTS, ]IL GERALD KAY R.\TL IF F T110~1AS PR IC E PAUL Rov CLAYTOl\ HART RICll.\RDSOl\ Lons Lo1noN Pnmv MANGt; s RADEH, J 1c C,\RL RoBERTs jACK L EE RonERTso :--; HEll\Z FHED R OEDE R STERLING • l EnLETT R.\l\So:rn ~tcond Ro-:4·; J EA l\ H l"DSOl\ ;\[ARY ELIZABETH Hl"GH l·:s LELIA l\Lu: jEl\l\ll\GS FRA:'KES TL"T\VILER Hl'TTS :\l.\1{JOHIE ANl\E joHKsul\ i\ lAIU E F I {ANCES ]Aeons C 1t.\RLOTTE KEISTER BE TTY ANN jEl\Nll\GS I D.\ ONEIDA KELLEY 1\LWGARET jOl\ES ( 21) �Fir1t Row: Tn irJ R o::·: WILD t; R R. R OS E:\ , JR. ]011:-: ALFRED R O \\"LA:\D CHARLIE E u GEXE R u cKER L1· w1 s '.\l o :-: sol' I< S ,\l, EEll .\ : O O:\ALD E. S ,\:\01·: 1< so:-; \VALT EI< G OOD\\' (:\ S .\l' :'f)l-:l< S W ESTO:\ GR EEA R RuNvo :-: LEWI S GAl<l. ANI) S llAl<TZEI< !:\[ELVIN D EEDS Rv~IAN R o 111-:wr F1u=-c1 s S111mEwrz Suond Row: F1tANCES KESLl~ f( SARA Lou KNrno Do1wT11 v Orn.01<1·.s LEE Eu:-:A KAT111·: 1<1 :-: 1·: L1:-;ns EY MARTHA S u 1 KN I GHTON z lxc11.1.E L1:-:us 1·: v PAUL I NE 0 1 ET1 KOGER . \ LAl' l(A JE AN LI Nl)SJ. t·: Y D OROTHY ALICI~ LAWHORN ).f,\f<Y Lot: LINDS LEY �j \ I \;\/ I LL IA~I PRESTO!\ SDI PSO:'\ Nim HO\\'AIW l\IITCllELL Sl.TTON FRED Dot·cL AS TALBERT SouRs CURTIS NOIUI AN STAN L EY ANDREW GORDON THORNTO N, jH. ALLEK Sun11ms GEORGE CHARLES THRAS HER. jH. .J o11N SuT 11 ER S ]AMES TOLEH Fottrlli R o<:c: BETTY JANE L1NK01 ·s MARV ANK !\!ACEE COLLEEN FRANCES LOGWOOD EDKA LAVONIA l\·lA1l\ BARBARA jEAl\NE lXCAS DOR OTHY FAY l\L\R S llALL L UC ILLE LOL"ELLA iA ' DW ICK A:->NE ARRINGTON l\!ASSIE G 1mTRl' DE FRANKLYN LYNCH AzOL.EA l\lATERNE ( 23 ) �First Row : ALl.E:\ R OBl::RT TRIPPEER L Ew1s Kr.LLEY TvRKER V1:-;cr.:-;T 'WADE VAor.:-: C ll.\RL ES \'1.\1( :\L\ltCEl.l.t'S \ °.\='CE \V .\11> j.\~ll'S \V1·:1.s11 R ocr.R CLAY VER:-;o:-; jEIW~ll·: \V1·: 1s1rn EDWARD T. VIA C ll ESTER \Vll . 1 . 1.\~I S, jR. Sr<ond Row : Fnurth Ho:r·: jACQUEL l:-1 l\ICCLAUC ll EltTY N INA l\IcG JNN IS :'ll.\l<Y l\ l 11.1.1rn i\ l 11.1.s E 1. 1z .\ 11E·111 ·: E t •s 1c 1 S111RLE Y AN:-IE McGu11rn RourrnTA Lol'lsr· 1\1 DI S : Br.nT11 A GRAY McNE 1L :\! ARV L i.;c 11. L.E .M r r c 11 EL. 1. ]AKET METZ ADELE LASGl . EV i\ I OIU< ISOS �Thirtl R orc : Firtt R ow : BENJA)IIN FRANKLIN Wooo, J.·\NE R .\N SO~I JR. HARRY RoBER·r YATES, ]R. DOROTHY Jt:ANITA RATLIFF MARY ALICE MUNSEY HELEN ALLENE RAY MARY MARGARET MYERS l\lARY jANE RILEY ELIZABETH LINDSAY NEILL i\!ARY JANE ROBERTSON Suo11d Row : l\·L\RY ELLEN Nr·:W~t AN l\IvRTLE LEE Roc K SARAH P1nCE OVERSTREET DOROTHY i\lARY ROCKWELL JOSE PHINE PATTERSOK Bl-:RTllA FRANK ROL"PAS NORA Lot1 1sE Poou: Rt"TH FREIDA JEANETTE RA~ISEY H. SACHER!' ANNI·: SADl.l·: R ( 25) �F irJI R o:r: Lou Ass ST. C1.A11< GESE\"F.E St;S.\S SA t;L ~L\XISE y \·OSSE SA YEKS ELSIE ~1.n: P.\T1uc1 .\ Sowo1m As:-; Srr:sc1; 1 EY , BETTY j .\SE Sl'E':'CEK l\IARY l\"OLt;E SEAY BETTY Lou St>ENCEK IRI S REBECCA S1G~IO:\ RuuY ELLE!' ST,\LE Y Frwrt/1 Rtw·: Sttond Rn:": J YA l\IARIE SIN K MARGARET lNEZ S~Il'rll ,l.\NI·: DY 1rn 1. Y ST01.Tz J UANITA 1\1.\E STUTl.El< li!ENE MARIE SNAP !' BETTIE jANE Su n11rn s Nl! ZA O ' NEIL SNEAD GEN!; CAROLYN SW/\l<TZ HELEN FRA!\Cl' S Sl\F:DEGAK AL I CE MAH I E T AYl.0 1 ( J �\ ... ... \ Third Roiv : Finl Rotv: B1nTY AxN VAVGH.\X l\ l ARJOIUE TEETER BARBARA TllA~IES BETTY VIA l\[ELRA LORENA THOMAS GLADYS l\lAE WERTZ J\llLDREo l\lcLAuGHLIN T110~1.\s EYA LEE WHlTE BETTY FRANCES THORNTON EoN.\ jEAXNETTE 'VnoRLEY l\luRIEL LonsE T11'XELL l\hLORt-:1> O':\"EAL ".ILLIS JACQUELYN NAN CY To~1rK1xs KATllLEEN DE ~l!RTH ".RIGHT jANIE A1'N TOSH PEGGY PAL.LINE \VRIGHT Do1us OREEN TOWNSEND ]DDIY "-r 1L~IERTH Y0\: 1'G Lt.:Cll.E El.IZARETH TOWNSEND Gl.ORIA EILEEN ZOBEL ( 27) �Class Beauty JEAN HUDSO T Handsomest KELLEY TURNER ( 28) �Most Scholarly GEORGE Tl I RASHER LUCILLE TOWNSEND Most Popular BOBBY SHERERTZ K...\THRY:'\ FlJLTO:'\ Most Typical BOl:H3Y TRIPPEER S1\R.\ll BISllOP ( 2<)) �Most Likely to Succeed 111\RRY YATES ELSIE COR \ . If\ Most Versatile FRANCIS FLORA KITTY COXE Most Talented ARDEt\i KISER SYL\'IJ\ FARNHAM ( 30) �Wittiest STERLING RANSONE BETTY LEE DILLARD Most Athletic J r\MES FITZGE RALD FREIDA RAl\IISEY Cutest Couple BILL Sll\IIPSO N GLADYS WERTZ ( 31 ) �Freedom of Speech GRADUAT IO N S rn:c11 ,...., Cr.ASS D1scuss10N ,...., DEBATI N G ,...., F REEDOM OF THE P 1 :ss u CoN r- urn1N<> WITH THE P 1u NC JPA J. �:'\l.\Y:\"ARD H OW E LL The countries w h ich a rc now c n - President clurin~ s lavery wait for one thing __, the day when they can rise ancl join us in victory over tl1e <'nemy. The ir example of courage. fortitude, and resis tance lo the ir conC(ne rors is o n e of the factors w h ich makes u s certain of that viclory. T hey clescrvc a part in it, for notwilhslandin g tl1c ir present suhjcction, th ey, too, a rc o u r a llies . 0 ' > �l OFFICERS Eow 1:-.: CR 1FF1:-.: ....... . .. . .. . . • ........ . . .... . Vice l'rcside11 / SlllRLl~ Y CORt\EY . . ........ ......... . . .... .. .... . Secreta ry BARBARA HENDR I C K . . . . . . . . . . • . • ... . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. Treasurer AD\'lSERS Miss l\..\:-.:CY LUKENS, Cltief .ldi1iser Miss :\1. Du:-.:cA:-.: , YlRs . FrELo, MRS. HA:-.:cocK, Mn. Woooso:-.: ( 34) �I .l First Row: ]C:AK:'\ETTE ADAMS, ]OHt\ ADA~t s, l\fARTHA ADCOCK, ELLE:'\ A:--;D1rnws, HELE:'\ Acsn:--;, ALFRED AYERS , \l.-1-RtE B.\CH, FLOYD BACllRACH, KYLI! BAILEY Sern11d Rmc•: JEA:'\:'\E BELL , JosEP ll t 1\E Et.ACK, J . l\ T. Et.AIR, \.!RGI:'\IA BococK, ·w1u.. L\~I BRA1\SCO~t. CARI.TO:'\ BROOKS, \!11.DRED BOOTH, SARAI! BnwE:'\, FRA:'\CES BOWLES Tl1ird R ow: \L\R<;ARET BREWER, BETTY BROCKWAY, AUIA BROOKS, DoT BRO W:'\, \ LARY B1n·~1F 1 E1.o. 1 ·o~I EKA BRYA:'\T, NA:'\CY Bl-RKS BRow:--;, IRE:'\E BR<)\\· :--;. BER:\ ICE A:--;:--; BL·1uwws, BETT\. CA~IPBELL, OF.Ax CA~I PBEl.L, P 11n.1.IS CA~IPl.IEl . L, S11 1Rt.E\' C.\R:>: E\', :\A1\C\' C .\SS ELL . ED I TH C111mK, ]EA:'\ CLARI.;, \L\R GA IHn C1.. ARK Fourth Row : F(ft/J Row: E. Dn)l.EY C 01. 11til·:-:. RosE~l.\RY CooKE, Go1rnn :--; Co:-::-;1rn. A:\:'\ETTE CR ISPE, ~AD l 1\E CRo:>: K. :\.\:>: C Y llAR .\ DAl.1\T01\, R nc;ER D1·: Bl·s i;:, JoYCE DE:'\T Ct·snrn . BAll - .S'ixt/J !<mi•: \l.\1n11.\ OI1.1.o:--;, To~DllE 001..u:-<s . E1..s1E DO\\'ll\', DAY I D Don.1·:, B ETTY 81.DER, J1 · :-:1-: E1.1.10TT. P .\l. Ll:'\E E1. 1,1t1·1..1. FRA:'\CES EPES, P11n.1.1s E\' A:'\S ."if'<• c11t/J Nim·: E1.E.\:'\01i F .\ 1 011-:R. L11.1.1A:\ FA:'\TO, Jn11:--; F1E1.n, GE:\E\'lrn Ft:'\CH. FRA :\ CEs F1:--;nLEY, F IS ll E R, B 11.. 1.. FLA:'\.\ GA:'\, GI.OR l A FLORA B1·:TT\' F 1:\t.EY. jn11>. f~i!!,hl/J Now: Rt 'll\' Fot.EY. L E Cmil'TE G1.E:'\:'\, Gt..\D\'S GoFF, 811.1.\' H.\(; .\:\ , \l.\R\' GRAii.\~! Hn . 1. . L ,\l I\.\ 1 ·1.\RRls ( 35) �First Row: ]A C K H ARIU S, R o oi;w1 HARSHBARGER, Rt:TH HAYES, Rt:Tll HEA 'fWOLE, B ,\lrnARA HE:-.:1>R1CK. :'\JA :-.:c y H1:-.: ES. \ ' 101.ET HITE, RAX HOBART, :'l! Art\' j. HOl . DJO·::-.: :'ll.\\'x,\RD H OWELL, ]EAx HL·cHES, FRAxK IsnEJ.L, A:-.:x JACK SON . Al'J> lll·:Y jA~ms . Bou JEFFR I ES, L L'c11. 1.E j o 11 xsox . .\L,x joH:-.:sox, P11v1. 1. 1s KAx1·: Rm1.1: Sc>1. KATZ, B'>Bll\' K ,\\'AXA l:G ll , ]EAx KEEXEY , \!ARY KEGLl; Y, Rl' ll\' KEss1. E1<, :'llAR\' L. Kmn, H AROLD K 1u.1xGER, :\lmcrn K1xc, LORETTA L .\WREx CE .':jrco11d Rcn1.•: Th ird Fnurth l<m1.•: Lois LAz1, ~U\", :\IAK1HA LEST E R, DEWEY LooxE\', jOSE PlllXE Ll'C1\ S, Do1t1s Ln;.\Jt, L.\WRE:-.:cE Ll'GAK, AL\'IS :'llAxx1:-.:c, ELLA BETll :'11.\RTJx, V1Rc1x1A :'llAWJ 1x Fifth l<ov.•: El . I.Ex :'llA1ts1co. S 111RLEY :'llAsox, HELEX :'llAYS, BETTY :'llcG111·: 1·: . PAl' l.JxJ·: :\IELOY, A:-.:xE \IEXEFEE, R 1c11ARD :'lllLAX, BARUARA :'lllXTJ( Jt, l 1rnxE :'111:-.:TER Sixth Rm1.•: :'llAR'JJJ A Loi.: :'lloi..sc111.1·. R, W11.uA~1 :\ll: 1.1.1:-.:s, :\IEl. nx NEAi., T11Eouos 1A :'\i-:1.so x, Rt·11y :\E \Dt A:-.:, FRA XCES Ot. J\'ER, LIOB\' ORXOORFF, LA t; RA ORNDORFF, BETT\' PAC E Se-Jf'llth Row : LACE\' PAHKER, \'1Rc; 1:-.:1A PARKER, :'llARTllA PARKISH, :'\OJl~I A P1·: RJH'E, Bou PLATT, EMii.\' P 1 ERC 1~. jt;J> \ ' POSTMAN (36) �First Row: RAClll~L POWELi., S111R1.F.Y PR I TCHETT, BEA Pt-GH, XEl .D.\ RA~ISE\', DoROTJff Rr.nFORI>. ).l.\RTH..\ RE ED, ).IAE RICHARDSON, Al'DRE\' ROBERTSO:'\. ).IARIE ROBERTSO:'\ Second Rmu: LE:'\A Rm·rAs, 1'\i-:\·11.1.i-: Rl·c1.arn. ARLE:'\E ST. CL:\IR, :\L\DEl. J:'\ E ST. C1.A1R. j.\l.;:E S .\KER. SHIRLEY SA~trso:-:, SAt' :'\ DERs, Ro111rn-r Scorr, LC)IS SETTLE Third Row: BETTY LEw1s S 11A N t.;: , D<>TTJE S 11 AY, \ ' 1RG l :'\ JA S 1111. 1 1:'\C. ]EA1' S H OAF, Enrn1. S11nci.;:1.EY, Lol'.\NNA S 111' ) t ATE, . LA VERNE S 1:'\t.;:, JEAN SLAl:GHTER, ELLt::N SMITll Fourth R ow: NEL L SMITH, LoRRA I N J SoMMARDAHL, F EEBEE STE\'P.NS , SA HAH STON ES IF E H, S t 'E STRA l 'SS, .)AC t.;: St'~ll'T ER, ·: SUTT01', ANNI E SWA!'N, i\ I A RJ ORIE TA TE Ro\ Bo,·n Fi/Iii Row: Svo1L TA YLO R, B11. 1.Y THOMAS, :\! ARY To~1ri.;: 1:-; s, B 11.1. T1uPr1mn, CHt::STE H T 1· 1t:-;1rn. JEAN U n1 ci.;:. PAl'LA \ 'AH:O.:E\', HOLT \'At'G l l.\N, :\IARCARl"1' \'A l'G H T .'l'ixlh Row: KA THERINE VERRE1, 1., BETTY \'1A. JEAN \ '1PPER)IA:'\, :\IARTllA \VARE. En;LYN WATTS. HouAR'I \Y EA \ ' E R. ).l.\R\' WEBB, BETTY WEDDER , Rt'Tll WELCH Se;·e11/lt Row: F.\\· \V111T1.0WE, Loi s \V11 1TT1:'\GTON, En,LY:" " ' HoRLEY, ANN \Y1LLl.\)1 so:-.. \VooLORll>GE. H El.EN \\-oons ( 37) E1. 11A1HnH "·1:-;c.;F1ELO. J. Ln1 · 1s1' �Freedom of Worshi p ,......, EASTE R Ass ..:M 1H .Y J\1tt. \V 11 tT E AT T 11 E ()RGAN S T U DENTS JN LocAL C t1om ,......, S -r u o1·: !'\TS .\T ( ' 11 l ' R C ll AssEMBLY DcvonoNs �U::>LO • -.r111?5 f -·-. r /. i~ . ·. , HILD..\ R ODGERS A fter the ·war, we, who l1ave fou gl1l r il!h t. Preside11/ together for p eace a nd m us t s ta nd togethe r in 11m inta i11ing it. T h e respon sibility for '\Yorld ord e r rests u pon n o o n e n a tio n . of each It i s o f us. tl1 e respon sil>ilily If we rem ain a llied in p eace as we arc i n war. tl1 c n we may indeed look for- ward lo f n•ed om a nd security fo r our :.fen e ra lion , a nd tliosc to co1nc. • .... '~ Au~.:t~}IA·,~¥ ~-, f )}f sy;NF:Y �OFFICERS ELMORE NOLAN ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . Vice President AMY GLENN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BETTY Jo MORRIS . ... . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . ...• .. Secretary Treasurer ADVISERS Miss Mrss V. CALDWELL SMITHEY, Ch-ief JI dv·iser Miss M. ( 40) NOELL M iss R . NOELL �First Row AoA,tso:<. Jo A:<:<A AYE RS. RAn10 SD B EASLE\', J u:<E B ELL. MAii\' SVE B ERKLE \', ALFRED B O\\'DES. FRA:<CES Bow'L• =<. :\oR.\IA BRITTS, JACKI E Second R<r.v BRO\\'!'. LoRESE BRO\\'!', RtTA BRO \'LES. Bu..LY B <;RRO\\'S. VtRGl:<IA C ADD. R t,.'Tll C ALDWELL. ]ACK C A LDW ELL. S.\R,\H CoFFE\', P1n·1.L1S 1'/zird R cnu C OLLE\', 1'L\RIE CR1;,1 , BETTY L oi: C <;RTIS. :\A:<CY DAILY. J t:D\' D A:'\tE . PAULl:"E DA\' I S. Ass D o n.E . ] ASE ED\\'ARDS. AL\'A Pou,.tlr Row FR EI. BILL FRIZZELL. PH\' 1.1,. I S CLE!'!', A'I\' Gu~ss. BETT\" H ALE. Rl'l"ll HALL. V1RGISI.\ HA:<COC K. ALI C!> H.\Rl'ER. )llLDRED Fifth Rcr.i· H .\RR1SOS. W11.l.l.\'1 H ARRIS. JOYCE HOO\"ER. SHIRLEY Hot·cK. )l ARGAR~:T Ass Ht'RT. AL\' IS Ht'RT. )l.\ RY L. ].\C KSOS. )L\ R\' ]E:":"l:"GS. B.\RU.\R.\ First Rmv Jo11ssos. p ,,u1. Jo11ssos. W111TT1.E Jo::Es: ~l P.HECC1~ l<1·. L.l. h \' P.ATlU( . •, KESL"R· L1;o K1:<r., HEl.ES Ll~\\' I S. JHAN LYoss, Ass S;•coud Rmu Mii.ES, DETT\' lllORRIS, DETT\' Jo ll·l o RRISOs. 1'1.\R\' "ICllOl,S, RACll El. NOi.ES, E1.,tORE :'\oU.E\', :\ll'A 0A K E\', D ETT\' Lou PERTS, M .\RIS.\ Th ir,/ J<ou1 R OGERS, Hll.. D.\ RooT, RA'.\1os., Ass S .-\SOBKS. Bo1111\· Rosw;.:s nA e'.\t, J oi~ R osEs UERc. B onn\ · S lllP'.\IAS. A t'l>M.hY SSF.Dt.:GAR. j E.\S ST.\MOl"l.. IS. H El.F'< Fourth Rmr STU.\RT, A csEs SUTPlll S, H hl.hS 1:RISKl.E, ]IM,I\' 1 RIPPEER, 1'1ARJORll" TR011 ·r. D1nTv ]As1.. TROl'T. S JllRl. I•. \ ' T1TK1·:R , M .\11c:1 · 1-1t1 n V ,\t 1G ft.\ s, Lot ' lh Fi/tlz R m<• \VAECllTl·. K. BAIUtAI~ ., 1 \~ AL1 0N , REC.ISA l .I) WAID, MAii\' Lim WAID. NAS(' \' \VEUS1""R· S 111111.1• \' : WEDDl.ll. M.\llJ ,\:< WHITT. 1'1mcmo1n: Wooo\', K1·1n· �Freedom from Want Bovs' L 1N£ JN CAF£T£RJ A ,...., AccEss TO C 1.0THING Q u oTA W HI TE C HRISTMAS - ,...., Nou1us JJ M ENT FAC U LT Y CAFETERI A TAUl.E lh:n>1n: P 1-:RF01tMANCE �~,,;_.:{~:- ..:'-":.:..• .:"! :" .- . ~~~~~~·.'?:~<.::::...- . . ~.::.:;.;.·~. ... .......... ' ~ ,, ;;, '. .· .• Cooperation ff ostcrs respect L·f is a scr· lCS O • I e 6us m ess. for con~ach • social or· -· cli ·d I n ation s and vr ua s alike d in0 strou<; c nou<>h· an no ne is , , "' s ufhcic 11l· l ] icrcf0 ,to 'it be "' . • SCIf ·sarv lo ln1 Jl OW re. is ncces. OW ol ic rs. Lend-I . to pull witl1 1 I ]ias p avecl a11 case' u1 t I iis ·war · • • nnp · acquainting the Alrtant part in other. It i ies with each tile cooperation"' ood exam ple of s a 0 ·I day bdng abo t lat will some world . - 'IOOKi t what the ' ' ,]10·Ie lu IS . f a1n on ... n a tio n s who ·or _, . pcaC(' •; ng arc f ncncls ..·' �The Acorn Annual Staff Lcc rLL E Tow:-:sE:-:n HELE:-> Bl, AIR GRA\"1-: S Edilor-i11-Chi<'f A ssis/au/ Edi/or-in- Chief ACKJ'\OWLEDG ME:\TS Drawings on Division Pages by ROBERT HucGI:"S Continuity on DiYision Pages by LUCILLE TOW:"SF::"O PhoLography by K EITH Srn:.1s .-\th lctiC' Section Conducted by POWEL!, HAROl".STY Rorn:1n I I 1 c.c.1-:., �r The Acorn Magazine Staff L uc11.1.F: T OWNSEND ... • . . . . . . . . Editor-i11-Cliirf H •·: t.EN B. G RA \ 'ES . . . . . . . . _ • . . . . Firt ion Editor BETIT NEil.i. . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . Poetry Edit<>r A:-.N SAn t.EIL . . . . . . . . ... •• . . . . . Feature Editor • Powm.1. HARDEST\' .. •• •..• •• . . . . S ports Editor SARA I! BI Sll O I' . . . . . ••• .. .!ll1111111i Editor J L' D\' ]L' l>GE .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rostrum Editor S Yl . VIA PARNllA~I .. . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . .. 111 RePicw :\l1ss l\IAR\' Sn .1.Y HAYWARD Literary Adi•iser H. FELIX S.\:\DERS B11si11ess A dviser �Student Government STU DE>!T GOVERI'\ME>!T OFFICERS President I" ice President SuE STRAUSS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Secretary CLAY BLAXKEl\SHIP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . Treasurer HARRY YATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Run1 SACHE RS . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEMBERS OF THE PREFEC'l' COUNCI L SE T IORS FALL '43-SPRING SOP! IO MORES '44 ELSIE CoRVIK, President SARAH BISH OP KITTY COXE HELE:\" BLAIR GRAVES JA.'.'E RAl\SOlIE* }EA:\" ARMISTEAD* H 11.0,\ ROGERS, President Buoov F1·:1.1.1-:Rs HARRY CotE:11A:-:* AD\"ISERS J U~ IORS :\!A Yl\ARD H O\\"ELL , President Bonnv TnolrAS DOROTHY BRow:-:* LECOMPTE GLE:-::-:* "FeeBEE" STEVE:>:s* Boa ]EFFRrns* *One /er111. Miss 1\lrss 1\11 RS . MRS. MR. l\II001rn, Chairman BOWMAN Fnzc ERA r.o lIAl\COCK LAYMAN Mrss STALK 1 ·:R �at Jefferson From lhe very beginning of this school year, the Student Government Association has been hard at \\'Ork for the betterment of t he school. To acquaint the new students with their teachers and class rooms as well as the officers, objectives, a nd activities of t he St udent Government , an Orien tation Program was held just before the opening of the fall session . The next even t on t he calender was the annual celebration of Old Grads' Day. .Although many of the al unrni \\'ere unable to come home this year, there was a football game a nd a gala dance that night . 1 \ilost successful of a ll t he campaigns of the year \\'as the collection o f ash t rays a nd games for t he men in t he hospita l at Camp Pickett. The goal of a n ash tray from e\·ery studen t was realized as a result of the efforts of t he entire student body. l\lfany o f the usual drives at the school ,,·ere sponsored by both the Prefect a nd Student Counci ls and t he sending of newspapers \\'as continued to the J efferson students no,,· serving in the armed forces. Among t he new features has been the establishrnc1 it of an informatio n booth in the front hall fo r the purpose of assist ing visitors to find their "·ay about our school . A list of every person in the building as \\'ell as a map of the class rooms is kept there. Another project has been Student Day. in \\'hich the school is run b y students who lake over the positions of the facu lty. T o be chosen Lo teach is considered quite a n honor. A drive for safety in a nd about the school closed the list of this year's achievements . HARRY YATES President ( 47) �The Library Club MARI1'A PERTS . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAR A H C,\LD\\' EU . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Vice Presideut L O RAll\E BRO\\'l\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary FRAl\CES Mii.i.ER . . . . . . . . . . . Fa cult·y .·I ch•isor The purpose of the club is to develop in its mem bers love for good books and a joy in reading, as \\'CJI as to gi\·e experience to those \\·ho a re looking for\\'ard to a caree r in Library Science \\'Ork . The membership includes all library helpers. Some of the activities of the club arc: opening a nd stamping books, pasting book pockets. shelving books, and circulating books at the desk. 1 The Roanoke Distributors Club Organized in 194-3 this, the newest of J efferson High School studen t orga nizations, is one of a stalC-\\'ide organization of clubs whose members a rc students of Distributive Education (Retailing), and they arc proud of the fact that t hey have the second la rgest enrollment of any club in the state . Their common interest in the science of R etail Distribution and the business experience which t hi s course provides them help t hem to make t heir club not only a pleasant social 01·gan ization but a lso one where their individual business problems can be put before the members for discussion and solution. LE E Rov J Amsoi-: President Do rus C 111-: r-: i..: Vice President LOUI SE A 1'GE l. L .'>ecretar y-Treasztrer �Front Row, Left to Right: Bark Row: B. CA ~IPJJELI., Jefferson News Co-Editors CARMA GODSEY AN!\ JACKSO!\ Faculty Mrss Ad~· iser DOROTHY PA YKE :\I. LIDDLE, B. B. :\I. J. PACE, R. :\I ms, ] . TMmIPKI:\'S, L. LAWRE:\'CE, JEFFRIES BREWER , C. S HERRILL �Classical League The purpose of the Junior Classical League is lo keep ali,·c an interest in Greek and Roman ciYilization and to show its bearing upon modern times. The chief project. of the League is the publication of a Latin-English newspaper. The Roanoke Roman. This year the paper has been devoted largely lo showing how history is repealing it.self on and around "Marc Nostrum," in North Africa. Sicilv and Ilaly. Place names familiar to Lati;1 students, from their study o f Latin and mythology, have much more interest when lhey appear in the news today. Officers of the League arc Sarah Overstreet, president; Bobby Sanders. viC'e president, and IVIargarct Smith. secretary. �French Department L' Echo de Roa11oke,Jefferson's French publication, won first honors at the C. S. P. J\. for the l944 Contest. The editors, Mildred Hamlin and Mary Elizabeth Barbour, seconded by the staff with Judith Postman, Sterling Ransone, Belly Ann Jennings, and Ann Logan Baird, published two printed copies and three mimeographed copies. Three colors were used for the first time on the front of the Christmas paper. The contributions from the Art Department were very welcome. L' Echo's motto is "Noblesse Oblige." The adviser is Mrs. J. H. Fallwell. Everyone in the French Department participates in the writing of the arlicles and the making of the puzzles. The Fleur-de-Lys The Fleur-de-Lvs has in 1943-1944, as a lways, participated in many and varied activities. The President, Jean Hudson; the Vice President Ran Hobart; the Secretary, Ann Logan B~ird; the Treasurer, ~hyllis Fulcher· and the ·Monogram Chamnan, Jean Gi'u. all worked to make this y~ar as great as ever, despite the war cond1~1ons. Follo\Ying a Yery successful Christmas par ty, the club had as its gu.ests four French sailors. The students enJoyed the unique experience of trying their French on these natives of France. The monogram system was r~vised and many of the students arc work111g to get their monograms or pins. The Fleur-de-Lys also brought to the school an interesting motion picture, which was shown to the student body. As usual, the outstanding students of the French Department participated in the annual French T ournament, which was h~ld at Jefferson High. The students attendmg this tournament were: Betty Fraley, Ann Logan Baird, Jean Armistead Lucille Townsend, Kathryn Fulton, J~an Hudson, Kitty Cox~. Glo:ia Zobel Liz Barbour. Bertha McNeil. Judith Post~an, Ran H obarl, and Edith Satchwell. �The Hi-Y Club OFFICERS FRA:->CIS FLORA ............ .. ....................................... President CLAY BLA:-:KE:-:SmP .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President ROSSELL MAcDo:-:ALD .... . . ... . . . . .................................. Secretary BOBBY S u£RERTZ . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . ... ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer M. G. WmTE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The Hi-\' Club during the year has done more to help its individual members in various ways than in years past. Impiraticnal programs "·ere presented, which featured many pmminent speakers, who pul across the values of higher living. It should be brought ou t that the response to t his type of program has been gratifying. The attendance very definitely improved this year. The Christmas ho liday season brought the delivering o f Christmas baskets by lhC' 1li- Y C lub and the annual supper for the underprivileged. Twenty dollars was contributed to the Community Fund this yea r. The social activities consisted of a most enjoyable hayride, the attending of the State District I !i-Y Com·ention al Danville, a l\Iothcr's :\ight BanquC't and a dinner gi,·en for the faculty. :\I. G. WHITE Sponsor ( 52) ' �1 Girls Clubs JUl\IOR OFFICERS SEJ\IOR OFFICERS President . ...................... KATHRYX ANNE DA VIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . BETTY Jo MORRIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President ................... . A:-;x LocAx SARA STO:\ESIFER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Recording Secreta ry .. ......... ......... MARTHA ....... ..... ............. . .... ... Corresponding Secretary . ....... . ... ..... l\IIILDRED ANNE BURRUSS . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s " 'HIHLLY T .. ROUI .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. MRS. ETHEL Miss FULTO:>: DILLO:>: THOMAS Treas11rer ....... .. ................ - . - - . JEA N '.>. l 1 ogram FIELD . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Cl . . J wirmeu . .. . .... . l Ad1•iscrs .. . .. .............. Mrss This year two Girl Reserve Clubs were organized at J efferson in orde1· lo give the large group of Sophomore girls an opportunity lo form an o rganization to prepare t hem for membership in the higher club the follow ing year. The men1bership of t he two organizations numbers about two hundred. The following activities of the year will long be The gel-acquainted tea; the cily-wide recognition service; the Thanksgiving party; the Sadie I lawkins Day, the St. Patrick's Day, and the l\Iay Day Dances ; fixing baskets for the needy at Christmas; collecting paper for the scrap d rive; preparing and presenting enLerln inmenl ro r the men al Lhc \'eterans Faci lity; the Easler Assembly; the M other-Daughter Tea, and the SwcethcarL B anquet. G1t.L LORETTA LA WREKCE, ~all LOUAUKA SHUMATE, Spnng \.IRGINIA HARRIS Do1wnrv Cor.1.1r-:s .. .. .. .. ............... ... . ....... Y. TV. C. A. Secretary remembered : BAIRD �Speech l\IISS CLARA BLACK Director During the year, the Speech Department presented, aside from its three plays, t \\"O outstanding .-\ssemblies: the Christmas Assembly and a pageant, "The \"oice of America," with a verscspeaking choir as pictured below. Supplemen ting the choir in the pageant were tableaus depicting the periods in our country's growth, several of \\"hich a rc here shown. I ( �Department "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY11 BETTY TuoR~To~ C.-\ST Prince Sirki (Death) ..... . .-\ROE~ J(rsER Grazia ............ . . BETTY TaoR~TO~ Alda ............... S mRLE Y :\IcGmRE Rhoda .............. BE\'ERLEY l\IooRE Eric ... ......... ...... M EL\'IK RnIA); Duke ..... ... .. . .. . GEORGE THRASHER Baron Cescria .... .... .... MACK SMITH Princess ......... . .... BETTY CoLEl\CA ~ Stephanie ........ . ....... A;-;;-; SADLER N urse \¥hitread .... . . ... LA \ 'ERKE SIKK Cora ......... ......... .. DORIS LUGAR E lisa . ...... . . . . . ....... NAKCY BURKS Corrado ...... . . . . . .... .. Br LL CURRIE A1rn1-:1' KISER �Martha Washington Literary Society OFFICERS FALL SPRI:>:G . .. . ..... . .. . ... MARGARET s~unr BETTY FRALEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . Vice Preside11t ..... . ............... MARGARET DAVIS GLADYS \iVERTZ . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . .... . President ........ EvA LEE WHITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ......... . .............. . VIRC I1'IA HOGAN Treasurer .......... . . . .. . . ......... LOUIUCE FERIUS MATTIE DAVIDSON . . . . .. .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reporter . ........... . ...... . ...... BETTY OsnOR:>: E SARAH OVERSTREET .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... Some aims of the Martha Washington Literary Society are : to help the girls at Jcffc1·son to learn about and to appreciate many of the great writings of literature; to develop and stimulate literary activity; and to develop their interest in S'.)cial activities. Some of the main activities of the Martha Washington Literary Society th is year have been: Halloween party; Thanksgiving baskets; initiation of new members; joint meeting a nd party \\'ith the J effersonian Literary Society at Christmas, with the reading of Dickens "Ch ristmas Carol. " and the organizing of bowling teams for the first t ime in the history of the club. The programs consisted of various types of literary and musical numbers. Emphasis \\'as placed on original work. Miss Mary DeLong continues to advise the club. She is now ably assisted by Miss Helen Brittain. ( 56} �Bible Department long as the course continues to be as interesting and fascinating as it is at the present. The officers of the different classes are : Presidents: Faye Holcomb, Y vonne Sayers. Edith Hope Coffey, Freida R amsay, and Betty Barger. Vice Presidents: Betty Dillard, Eva Lee vVhite, Jeannette " Whorley, Nancy Cassell, and J essie Beckner. Secretar-ies: Charlotte Keister , Betty J ane Linkous, Frances Bailey, and LeCompte Glenn. Treasurers: J ohn Saunders, Hunter Oliver. Lewis Coffey, and K athleen V\lright . A popular department at J efferson is t he Bible Department, wh ich is headed by Miss Mary DeLong. During the current year, there have been four classes studying t he New T estament and one the Old Testament . The progress that this department has made is not c;;wort hy; it has added much to the school. Besides offering a subject which gives a credit to the student, it contributes much to the schola r interested in pursuing t he study of the Bible. Our classes of '44 are leaving a set of Bible pictures for t he use of future Bible students. The Bible Department has truly succeeded in becon1ing one of the most prominent departments aL J efferson, and will continue to be as ( 57) �The Choir Like many other school, as well as civic, activities, the C hoir has sufTe rcd grcally because o f the war. The Choir lost a very capable and likeable director when Mr. Charles P. Cooke, Jr .. left, for the Army in February. Since then, keeping a director at all has been a p roblem . H owever. this setback did not prevent the choir from having a successful season. For years the high school choir has had a reputation for producing good, enjoyable music. As usual, the Choir assisted in many assemblies, the most outstanding, of cou rse, being the annual Christmas Assembly, "Why the Chimes R ang." Preceding that wast.he Christmas music assembly, which is also an annual affair. A small group from the Choir sang for the World Fellowship Luncheon. The enti re Choir performed for the Kiwanis Club and the Thursday Morning 1\llusic Club du ring the Christmas holidays, while a group of ten sang at the store of S. H. Heironimus during Christmas week. The next activi ty, after returning to school, was the singing al t he Inter-Racia l meet at Greene Memorial, and immediately following, the Youth Meeting for the C hristian Mission. al so at Greene Memorial. Then came the jumble of d irectors. However, the choir managed to put on the usual cfTcctive Easter Assembly. �The Band The I ligh Svhrn1\ B:111d is c>lH' nf the groups at J efferson that is always n·acly tn help out in a musical way. This l inw. the hand year began last June. During tlw sumnwr. rehea rsa ls we re held every w<.:ck. In .\ ugust. the Band gan· public <·onC"l' rl S 011 tlw :\I unicipal Building lawn . Then came lhc football season, and the Band was on hand to lend colo r and music to the games. Between games, the Ba nd was playing for the Navy Day Parade and the Armistice Day Celebration. In February. the Band played for the unYeiling of the memorial in Radford. Then iL played for the Ki\\·anis Club and climaxed the season with one of the most colorful productions staged at J efferson, •·The l\Iusical Parade of 1944." The Jefferson Band \\"Cl S also host to the All-State Band Clinic that was held at the .-\cadcmy of :\I usic. These are just a fe,\· of its highlight pc1·fonnanccs this year. The Band has been under the· capable direction of l\Ir. J erry R. White. �Freedom from Fear BEFORE THE DANCE FRol\'l ,....., RAISING THE F 1_AG ,....., THE LIF£ OF EvERY SENIOR THE SouTH PAcJF1 c ,....., SE N IOR DANC E ' �.<;1.?f ·~ . :,,,,;f~i~~*'~\;,; ~ -=~·-!;.~.:. ::~~ "~ ... ~ - •...\ft:- .... . ... .... ......·. . ~... ., " ' 1 ',"!. :· . .. ',... .; - · ..... , j ·~ ~·::· ·,-· ·~ ,- ,.. .· ;• C omrnclesl1ip is n ecessar y to und erstanding. lt' s the little things that ma ke a frie ndship. K n owlc·dge and appreciation of ead1 . .... ~· ;,,:;<;H:r-4: o ther's h ahits. likes a nd a musements will serve to cem ent a1nic- ,. ahle r elation s among us all. It is !: . ~ necessary lo know tl1esc things .. for. } ...·-:..· a lthough na tions · policies may agree or disagree, it is the l'cc·ling of one people for another ..· -:: ···:-·-.: ..· ~J:~'t:· . ....., tha t w ill at last count in the 111ah1tainin g .... ' of international peace . ·: ....... ···-··.... .,.. ~, \ ... . .... ;"l·' ·:··,. .•. ~.~·' .. ··~ •' ··~ �AO.UIS B EC KER BL.\:-iKE::-iSHIP 80110 :-.: Bl'RGE R C .\l.l.I S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1943 JEFFERSON SENlOR HIG!l SCHOOL \\'E Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Ocl. Ocl. Oct. >lov. >lov. :\ov. >iov. T111rn ,., Ca pla i 11-Elerl. '-1-1 ~11.iSS I CK .\f 1-..\lllJH 1825281623306132027- William F leming .. H erc ... 5 1 Wi lliam Byrd . .... llerc... 39 Granby .......... There. . 6 Porlsmoulh ....... llcrc... (i J ohn M arshall .... There. . 9 Andrew Lewis ..... Here... 27 Thomas Jefferson .. Herc .. . 7 Petersburg ........ There.. 0 Bluefield, W. \-a ... llcrc... 12 D anville .......... H erc... 7 All Stars ......... Herc.. . 47 8Y:-.:n1 Co-Capta i 1•-Elcrl S 111-. RERT7. :\I l'SSEUI A:'> S.\Kl(l(S THEY 0 0 13 0 6 0 8 9 0 19 (i �CAl.llOl":-i C1m1·c11 DILLE HosP FL"LCHER A 1/-Stn/1• SPESS:\Rll • . Spring Football TtcF. TRIPPEER \VtLLl 1 UIS YATES B. \YELL.FORD �Cheer Leaders FlSJIEll TOM PK I I'S MASSIE J ENN I NGS BA IU30UI< L 1NOSLI·: y �Basket Ball Basket ball this year w~s an astounding success. From unfayorahlc prospe<:'ls, as Ill football. came a quintet that brought no disgrace lo our high school's record. Out of the 14 rq~ular scheduled ~ames. the Magicians \\"On 9. William Flemmg , t~ndrew Lc\\"tS, and William Byrd bowed to Coach H urt's qutntet. each. defeated t\\"ice. Splitting e\·en \\"ith J o hn Marshall, Danv11\c, and Glass in the t\\"O games played with each of them, J efferson found that only Thomas Jefferson remained unconquerable. Julian Fulcher. a cager who could rack 'em up, and Ernest J\kcrs, a real p layer on defense, won high honors by being placed on the \Vcstern Division .All-Star Team. There were other good players such as: Jimmy Slaughter, a towering center; Lhe fast-n~oving ] ack Reed; and the athletic Keith Bohon, who earned our high school on lo fame. Such players as these won for Jefferson the ·western Division Class "A" Lille. The J cffs are looking forward to another successful season, and under the able direction of Coach Hurt- we'll gain it. 19-13-19.U SCORES DATE Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. :\lar. OPPO'.'\E'.'\T 30-Alumni. . . . . . . . . . 8- John :\Iarshall .... !-!- John :\Iarshall .... 15- Thos. Jefferson .... 18- W illiam B~-rd ..... 21-Dan\·ille . .. . . . .... 28-Glass ....... ... .. 29- Fleming . . . ...... . 5- Dan,·ille . . ..... . .. 8- Fletning. . . . . . . . . . I I- Andre\\' Lewis ..... 12- William By1·d ... . 18- Andrew Le"'is..... 19-Glass ...... .. .... 3- Thos. JefTerson . . .. WE TREY 20 22 36 35 25 -10 2-l 41 -19 29 30 32 12 32 58 2-l 44 36 43 33 39 37 62 37 -1-3 2-1-1-l J8 3 1 -15 (Post Season) - - 557 505 �I Monogram Club Cooperation, L camwork, and the ideals of sportsmans hip, set L standard fo r the girls he \\·ho have successfu lly ca rried out a wellrounded sports program during the past year. In addition Lo an athletic program, the members of L Girls' i\ Ionogram Club sold prohc grams for the football games, he ld the record for the collec-tion of scrap paper in the school. and assisted in t he c·ollcctio n o f broom sticks which lhc wood-working classes C'Onvcrtccl in to canes for convalescent soldiers . It's a rel1ound and anything ean happen when the juniors snat«h the inier-<"lass title from the Seniors by a 21-19 de<·is1on. LEFT TO RIGHT : :'\orma Bentley. Ro-;a ()yler. \"irginia Boc·o1·k. Freida Ramsey, Helen \\'oods. and Iona Robertson . . \Hovi,: A pattc-rn fqr you a-; th <' girls enjoy a th<' Y. \V. p11f/I. • \ 1 ]{1<,111: ,;111m 1n �Ar LEFT : Jefferson's top fh·e in the bo\\"ling league. Rosa Oyler demonstrates while J une P hillips, Norma Bentlev, R ub\" Kessler a nd Rubv Folev stand bv, read\· for action. · · · . . CEKTER : A bit of indi\·idual skill is in order. Iona Robertson and Rosa Oyler a 1·e climbi ng for t he top; Ruby K essler sends one down t he a Ile\" for a strike; a nd R u t h R obertson demonstrates a ha.If-straddle \·ault. BELOW: Girls of the ad\·anced gym class in a double fan-shaped pyramid. FROKT Row : Jackie :'dcGeorge, June E lliot, Blaine Van Sickl er, Phyllis Fulcher, Anne i\ larie Jl.lenefee. SECO:\D Row: R uby Foley. Frieda Ramsey, Phyllis Kane, Rosa Oyler , Shirley l\lason. �Senior Directory MARGIE ELIZABETH ABELL: Basket Ball: Miss Lukens' English; Dennis Morgan; Chocolnle Candy; Harry James; Gym Class. JODY BRYA:-\T BO\YLES: Trnck. Sprinl! ·.ii: Tumbling Team. Spring '43: C:iptain. Tu1nhlirl>! Team. Spring '-1-1; l'arli::unentarian. H0n'<' R nom . ED IT I! ll Ol'E COFFEY: Secret:m'. Home R"'un, " 11 -' -1!: Vice 1 >rc;;i1lcnt. '43; Srcret.~rr H timL' R •>H:n. · 1'1 : Ch,;s tmas Play. '.13; "The 'H. \"o u:c 1) ( Atncric:L ·.i..i: Pl:ly P roduction. ' ..l.2 .. "·U," ' ·l + S tudcnl Oircc t u r. C o:-oturnc Pluy. '.1·'J: :-.1ARY ELIZABETH DRASEFIEl,O: -~CW $­ paper; Chocolate :>:ut Sunc1<1c~ : H :u ry j:unc:-. ; Lunch Period; :-.:u rsing ; .. Liz.' ' BETTY jt\'.'\E COl.E!\ I A:-.:: !\l:irthn W~sb· in~l'Jt1 Litcrnry S o...:ic t}". '.t.J -'4-l: Junior Clnss1~! SADIE RUTH BROW:-;: Bas ket Ball: Chri:-t mas Assembly; P lay Prorluctio n : l'in.::1pplc Sun claes: Lunch Period: ~ur.;c. RUSSEi.i. DAVE CO'.\ I PTO:-\: jack Rnntl; Typi11,:: ll arrr J :111ws ; !\l rs. f'itzgcrnld anti Mrs. Hn ~ h: Aviati1111 : · · Ru ~ t~'. " WILLIS EDWARD A:-<DERSO:\: Christmas Assembly: Li'! Abner: Fried Pies; Hoosier Hotshots; .. Homer." BEVERLY A:-\:>:E DRt:BAKER: Or. Pc·cr Mnrshall; J oseph Co tten: ·•Cokes": Marry J :1mc"= D. E. Conven tion . Richmond; "De'"" LOUISE JUA:-;TTA A1'GELL: Distributive Erlucation Club; Miss Lukens' English; Coast Artillery Insignia: Hnrry Jnmes; Last Day at Jefferson; "Angel.'' 1'--IARTHA GREY BURCH: "Whr the \hfmc~ Run;( '; Art; !'-! rs. Sasser: Air Mail irc ,ni :-:ortli Africa; Fourth Period with '.\fr" . S:isscr: ·• !\lar·..:"Y· .. El.SIE :11 \' ll.-\ COR\'1:-;: President. Sopho· ntnrc C las:;, '.t 1-'-l l: Pn·.si•li:nt. Junio r Cl:lss. '4l· ' ·l.l: l'rcs i<ll'nl. Se nior Cla~s. '.IJ.'.J.J; Junior Clns,..i~al l.1:11..:111:. '.I L ~"l.l -' ·14: !\l arthu Wnshini?to n Literary Society. · ..1 2 . · ~1 3 .. · .1.t; Secretary llomc ROBERT LEWIS ADAMS: Football; Stai!C· craft; Milk; "Quincy." AGt\'ES C. ALLE;>;: Orson Wells; Tommy Dorwy; Potato Chips; "Ag." ZAi'\E WINFRED ALTICE: Band: Office Practice; Chocolate Sundaes; Benny Goodman; Last Day at J effcrson. JEA:\' ARMISTEAD: Girls' Club. Fleur-de· Lys. · 4 1· '44 ; Junior Classical P rcicct Council, '4 1-'44; Pep Club. ·~l-'44; League: LOUISE MARIE ATKll'S: Shorthand: Ensign in ~aval Afr Corps: Harry James; Jefferson;" Ese." '·l.l- '·1·1: l.t •:t>!UL'. R11Htl\, R orn(Ju. ··~t oor B orn. ' ·I.! '.t.J '.l ·l : Scniur ~tlrrv r. llA l.P II JAl\·IES HORACE BUR:>;LEY. J11 .: Ville Prcsisf•Jent. Home Room . ·44: Vice Prcs irlcnl. Pan American Club. '.1- · Treasurer. Sc ience Cluli. 1 '4J-'44; Hi-Y Club.' ·.1.1: jclTe"onian Lite1·ary Society, '43-'4-1. N.t•<Juol~·r En..: li~h: ~:l\·r. VER:>;Q:-.; CORV f l': Or1..·n•lu !\lnr:-.hnt!: Jack Rnn<I; Chl.'esc Stindwichc-s; JOYCE AKERS COG:-.:TS: Prt:$idcnt. Home Rnorn. '-1.l; Chnir, '.ll -'·13· ··14; Pl:t)' Prod11ctiot1, 'I.! "1 ·1 ~ Cirl s' Cl111t. ' 4 l -'.14; •· Vokc oi :\rnericn.'' '-1·1. Jnck HELE:-\ ELIZABETH BURROWS: Cfalw. '42-' 43; F lcur-dc-Lys Cabinet, '43-'-1-1: Girls' Club: Gi rls' Club Cabinet, '.13-'·M: Pep Club; Fleur -de· Lys Club. '41-'H. FRA:-<CES LOUISE BAILEY: Jack Rand; Chemistry; Shakespearean Plays; Woody Herman; Mr. Layman's Civics Class; Pedestrian. EUGE:>:E LA\\'SO:-\ BUTLER: Senior Assembly; Basic :'.lath (Mr. Dudley ) ; Steaks : l,r.s t Day at Jefferson. 1\c.·01<;-.; !-itufT. ' ·1.? - '.~J: Student G o vcr111nent. '42; Senior ~ I irror; "Kitty."' .-UI:-; LOGA:-; BAIRD: Vice President HomeRoom. '41-'43; Roo11okr Roman Staff. '42; Vice President Girls Club. ' 43-'44; Secretary-Treasurer. Home Room. ·43.'~4; l.' Echo Staff; Secretary. French Club. ' 43-'-14; Vice President, French Club, REVA CHR ISTl:>:E CADU: Hi ,:to ry; Eatinl! : Kay Kyser; Richnrd Ill ; School Teacher: "Tiny.'' tnas Asscn1ltly : Di s trihuli'-·c Education: Chocolntc :"ut Sund:.cs; Tun1n1y Dors ey; Senior Dny. '42-'43. LOUISE MAY;>;ARO CA~I DES: En>!lish; Merry-Co-Rounds ; Guy Lomll~irrln: Art . EUGE:>;E MATTOX BAJRD: Cbris tmns AJ;. sembly; Woodworking ; Pi~ing Cars: Air F orce Mechanic ; .. Matl." CARRli:\GTO:-\ EUGESE CAMPBELi~: "White Chris tmas "; Harry Jame• : Lile at Jcffcr· son: "Gene.'' MARY ELIZABETH BARBOUR: Cheer Leader. '4l-'43. ·-~3-'-14: Co-Editor. French Paper: Girls' Club; French Club; Vice President Home Roo m: Junior Classical League; Co-Chairman. Pep Club, '41: President Home Room. '42: Student Government. '42: Heironimus Day. · 42. WI;\' I FREO WALKER CASADA: Eddie Byrd; Eating : Journalis m or "Winnie.'' CLARE:\'CE RAYMO;>;D BAILEY: Rand; English; Bob Hope; Girls; Radio. BETTY WILEY BARGER: Swimming at Y. W. C. A.: Spanish: Mrs. Sasser; Frank Sinatra; Peppermint Patties; Sammy Kare; ACORS Staff, '43. BETTY JEA'.'\ BAUSERMAl\ : Workin~ for French Paper; Art; Fra nk Sinatra; Gardenias; Commercial Artist . MILDRED ELrZABETH BAY:-\E: Oistribu· tive Education Club; Engl ish; Mi ss Lukens; :-;avy; Harry James; Senior Day ; "Mill." THEOSTERLJ'.:\G BEVERLY: Triµ : Sergeant York: !\ew Y ork Philharmonic Symphony;" Pete." MARTHA JA'KE BEASLEY: Spanish ; Alan Ladd; Music: Fourth Period Sturly Hall. SARAH FRA:>;CES BECKLEY: President, Home Room. ' 42-'43-'44; Girls' Club; Pep Club; Sponsor. Spring T rack Team . ' -13; Heironimus Day; Vice President Home Room. '43. JESSIE HARRIETT BECKJl\ER: Christmas; Tall Sailors; Harry James; "Ebony Escnpaclcs o i '44": "Jackie.'' En~lish; DOROTHY JEA:-; BI'.:\GHA'.\I : Spanish; H offman : Spencer T ra cy: Teirns: Harry James; Blueficlcl . W. Va.: "Do t." SARAH LOl.:ISE BI SHOP : THE Ac oRs Staff: l!cir'lnimus Day. ' 43j Prcfoct Council. ' 4J. '.14: Girls' Clu b Cabinet. 43-'.14; Secretary. Roauokr R oma11 . ' 43: Latin T ournament. ' 43; Junior Classical Leag ue; Pan-Ame,;can Club; Represcntat fve. J r. Red C ross Council. ' 43-'44; Senior Mirror. EDGAR CECIL BLACK: Senio r Day As. s cmbly ; Plane Triiionometry ; Guns; Lust Day at J effcroon: · •Eck .' ' JIMMY L~.E BOHO!':. _ln<lia n i\sscmbly; George Ga y; Cingcrhrca<l : i:icn1or Day ; Pilot . LI LA WYLIE BOWE: Driwlinl-!; Chris tmas Assembly ; H om e Ec. ; Hurry Jnmes; Lunch Pc,;ou ; "Sho rty." En,.,lish: ;surs inl! : PAULll'E MILTO'.:\ CARPER: Chocolate lee Cream; G lenn Miller; First Dny at Jcffer>o n; Tn Travel: "Polly.'' KAT lll. El~:-.: KELLY COX8: Girls' Clnb. '.1 1. '.IL "1.1 -'4 ·1; French Cluu. '.J J . '.14; Junior Class icnl l.t'<•l!llC . ' ·11 -'·1.l: Cheer Lender. '41-' ·13; Ch1tir. '.IJ '-H: Prefe ct Counc il. '.JJ-'"4: Tll li IRIS l.ORRA l :-;E CRA i l;: Footbnll: Clm,;t- l <>'.'\A A l. I CE CROOK: En>!lis h: Enl!ri<l Dergu1a11 : Ch.,cu1:L · C:uuly: \\'nynu Kint.:: Bnnquet t• at Hult•! l'atrick llcnry; S ccrcltir)' . l'.:IJIT ll F RA:-.:CES CU:-\O ! PF: Christmns Ass crnhly; H ume Ee .; Chcwini.: Gum: Tommy Dorsey: l\ly First Day u t Jc!Tcrs on; "Bro\\~lie." EDWARD DODSQ:-; CU:-.:D IF F: President. H ome R uo m. "ll-'·U; B:rnd. '.!8-'-13: All-St~tc Dant! , '.JJ: Scni r,r Hi- Y: Stud.,nt Governrncnt. '4l-'4.1. 1'1ARGARET l.OUISE DAVIS: Footbnll; Teo Crca11l and Cake; Harrr Jn11ws ; "In the ~l ood"; :'\urb:in..:: · · f\ l n•H!ic:· HORTE:\'SE A LEKE CARR: Oistriuut!vc Education Club; Prank Sinntra: Cho colulc :"t1_t Sundre; Harry James; Bein Jt a Senior; ·•Oink}'- ' J. W. CARTER: Senior A.ssembly ; Stud}' Hall; Just Weak; Being Classified 4-P; lo Become 1-A; "Sa rl(c." IR IS ELOUISE CASSELL: Martha WashinJ.!ton Literary Society; Junio r Classical Leaituc; Choir, '.12-'43; "Patience''; "Ebony Esc:1pacles ." '42-'43. VIRGJ:-; 1A H ATT IE DAVIS: l\larlhn W~sh­ in~tr) n Literary Society; F rnuk Siunlrn; D owlin~; Tommy Dors ey; Stc•HJl'raphcr; "Ginny." I.OU rs KATH ER I:-.; E Di;\\'EESE: Christmas; Mathematic$; Senior Ony. BETTY I.EE Oil.LARD: K ecpin!! lvliss Bow· rna11 Up, to-Datc: J oke.~: Ft1ll l\loous; Toynmy Dorsey: l\t rs. Slc wartl's Aspirins: Senior l\hrror: "ChulJhy," ~A:\CY WALKER CASSELL: Or. Peter Marshall; Bible; Miss Luken s; Air Co rps; Glenn Miller: Parish Worker; "Cassell.'' JOHN ADAMS D I LLE: Junior Clnssical League; French Club ; J unior Varsity F ootball. '42; Varsity Bas ket Ball. '42-'H; Varsity Footboll, '43; Track. "H . EDITFl JUA:-11TA CAYT0:-1: " Euony Escapades ": Chris tm::1s Assembly; Piny Production; Clark Gnblc: Glenn Mille r: Clerical; "Snook~... "ll - "l·I : Vi c e President. CHARLES LEW IS CAYWOOD ; Cheese; Morton Go uld: "Chuck:· History; DOR IS ELLE:-.: CHEEK: "Why the Chimes Ra n1(': Tyrone Po wer: Ear BCJb s ; H:irry James: :\ovemhcr 24, IV43; "Chicken." HUGH EVERETTE CHILDERS: Fc1otball; Typinl!; Bob Hope; Foo<l : Kay Ky ser; Schoo l Days. Cl.ARA LOUISE CH ILDRESS: Good Mu • ic: Good Food: Hnrry James : Senio r Year; Stenuµrapher. EDKA MARl8 CHOCKLETT: Chris tmas Assemhly; Enulis h; Choc< lc Cantly ; H11rry •la James ; Seniw Duy: .. Rec.' ' DOR IS MARfE C LEME:>;T: Vice Prc~i<lenl. Span ish Club. ' 42 ; Student Government. '.I L; G irl s' Club. '4 1-' 41 ; Pep Club. ·4 1.·-1.2-·4J; Ant1<S ~tafi. "43 -'4<1 ; .. :>;in~ Girls," '4. . " (;lamourpuss" ; 1 C(> Stume Play . Student Director . .. Death ~Tnkc>< a Ho liday:· · 4·1; Co lumbia Sc hol(lsllc J)ress l\·l c<>t ing. '-14. ( oB) :-;oRE:"8 FRA:-.:CES 01:-:GMAI': Girls' C lub. Libraf'y C lub. '4J; Pep Club. ·.ii. GEORr.E DIVERS: Slage Work; Christmns Assembly: Denny G ood111n11; \\Tork in n Fnctory t1nrl he Happy: .. Tarpan." MARTHA MADELl:-.:E DRAPER: Girls' Cluh. "U · 4.1; Pep Club. '41; Sturll'nt G o vcrn111cnt, '4.J '-H: Spams h C lub . ·.1J. ROBERT KE:-:T OYER: So:niur Hi-Y; "Wh}' the Chimes Rani!; .. Phy:<i cs ; T o mmr Durs~y; lhc Trials of Al>i~bra : To Procticc l\Jctlicinc. MELV ! :-.: l\I ORRIS ECHOLS: Senior Dn)' Ass.,mbly; Bini! Crosuy ; Milk Sh:ike•; Girls nnd Navy; T o mmy D11rs!'y; Schoo l: "Ee.'' OOR T HA PROCTOR EDWARDS; G~11:.rnl McArthur; T •m•my D Llfscy; Schou \; "Ed the. MARY VllH~l:>:IA ED\\'ARDS: En11lish: Spencer Tr:J.c).' ; Anny A ir Corps; Jin11n)r D <Jrscy ; Seni•,r Dar ; =-'ur~~: "j(·rtnlc." FRA'.'\ES Lcap ue . MAE · 43 · 4 l ; Mus ic Club, ·4 .1. ELKINS : Junio r Clnssict1I C l uh. '4.'l~"M i Pa11 · Anu! r\ca11 �\YILLfA!ll PE='=" E:'\GLISll: Bookkecpini:: Frosted !llalt; T omnw Dorsc~·; !\I r•. Fitzi:cralcrs Typing Class: ··Penn)•... C LAU DE EARi. EVA:\S: Stucly Hall ; Kath erine Hepburn; Toi,,os:..:aning; ${1niur Dn)•; En~i ­ nccr. S YLVIA f'AR:'\HA!ll : Progm m Chairman. Girls· Club. 42-".IJ; Fl cur-de·Lys. '.\ 1-'-tJ : Costu me Plays. '42-'-13: " !\Joor B orn." ·.1.1; · •:\inc Girls.·· Senior Play. ·-1 .1: V. L. A. L . Con tests. ·.12.·-14: Christmns 1\s>e cnl.Jly. · 43; Al'O i< s. Editor. ·· I n Rc\'icw:· · ..i 2 .· ~4 : St:n ior ~tirrnr_ 0 J O H:'\ ALDERSO:\ FARR. Ju .: Junio r Hi-Y . ' 41 -'42: Senior Hi ·Y. ' .\J.'.H : Pep Club. · .11 .·-1.1: Jeffersonian Litera ry Society. ' -l ·' ·'-14: Vice Pre>i· clent. Home R oom. · -1 t -' -11. BEATRICE VIRCl:\IA FEAZELLE: Asscml,l y for Xlr. Co<>ke; Eni:lish; Chocolntc Cun(ly: H arry K oi~nn: F o urih Period Stucly H ull: "Jenny." l.OUR ICE LATEAP!E FERRIS: P ootl1all ; llookkcepini:: Sour Pickles :uul Potato Chips: llarry James; Sixth Period Study Hall: "Laurie." E!ll!ll A LOR l :-\E FIELD: Swinunini:: Christ· m:is :\ssembl)·: Hbtury: Garlantl Looney: H ome- GEORGE ROBERT GRAVE LY: Wood"·orkin1:: P reci Allen ; Chocolate Sodas: Spike Jones. HELE1': BLAIR G RAVES: Prefect; Secretary So phomore Class. '42: Secretary Junio r Class. '-13; Assistant E ditor t\nnual: Assist a nt Edito r Roa11okr Romon: TU E ACORS Staff. ·4;1.'-1-1 : Girls' Club, '-12-'-14: Cabinet. 'H: Choir. '40-'-1 2: "Pntiencc": "Pirates oi Pcnz:incc": ~l usic Festh·:il. ·-1 1-'H. LORAl:'\E FRA:\CES GROSS: English: Gcncr:ll Doul!lns l\lacArthur: Pretty Clothes: Glenn !lliller: My First J ob: "Renie.'' EOWI:'\ :\EWSOM GRIFFI N: F ootball: Al ucb ra: F rozen Malted: Kay K)·scr; S11ri:ery C !llcdical Work): "Ed.'' :-\OR:O.IA LUCILLE HAMILTO:-:: Girls Club. '4 1-'.\3; Pep Club, ·-11 .'H : President Home Ruo m. '4! · '4J; Secretarr. Home Room . '.\1 -'-IJ: S pnnish Club. ·4 1. ·-12 . !ll l LDREO R UTH HA~ILI:-;: Junior Classical LMi:ue. '41 -'H: Fl eu r-de- Lys. ' 41 - 'H ; Pep Club. '.IJ . '4 2: Girls' Club. '.\1 -' H: Vice President. Home R oom. '-I 1-'.\3; Cheer Leader. '-1 2-'.\3; Editor. /.'Echo,/, RoanoJu. ·-13.•44. HARRY P. HA:'\COCK. Ji<.: Senior D :iy: A Blm11lc: Fi rst Solo; Aviotion. m ak er; · • Lorry.'" H i•tor~-; DOROTHY Ell~E E:\ FIR E S T O:\ I:: : Christm as Assembly; E1111lish: t\!nn Lnoicl : Sn cnrny Kaye; 1vly Pi rsl Day «t JdTcrson : ·•Dot." J OH:'I: CARLTO:'\ HANCOCK : Christmas: ~t cchnnical Drnwin~; Hnmbur11crs: Russ Mori;nn : Orntlualion: Army. JAMES l\11 :-:UR FITZGERALD: Spanish Club: Prcsiclcn t . H orne R oom. ·-1 1-' .\ l: Capt ain. junior Vnrsi ty F oot bnll . '-10; Foolbnll Vnrsit>" ·.11 . '.\l-' H : C:lp tnin am! All ·St n t e. '-13: Track. ' H : Senior 1\lirror. JOH'.\: ECH OLS HA l\SBARCER: Florida. "Cokes.. ; Hobbic·s Records: En1:Iish; :-lewspaper: "J, E.'' RI C HARD HERBERT FITZPATRICK : En.:lish; Choco lnte N ut Sundncs: Thirrl Lunch Period; Evnngclis C. i "Reverend." HORACE FLA:\ ICA:'\: F oollmll: Sp:rnish: Dances and Cut e Blondes: T ommy Dorsc~·; Bcini: n Cheer Leader; To P r:icticc Law or Me1licmc. FRA:-:CIS ER:-.EST FLORA : Vice Prcsic lcnt• Sl'nior Hi-Y , Spring 1<143; Presiclcnt. Senior H i-Y. '.13-' 44; J cffcr.oninn Literary Socie ty. '.\.l ·"H : Secreta ry. Jeffersonian Literary Society. Sprin., '·l.l; Spanish Club. '·U-' -14: Vi ce P resident . H ome Room. '.\3 - " 14: Senior t-l irror. MARGARET LEE Fl.ORA : Christmns: Eni:· lish: Clark Gable: Tall Boys: Harry J ames; "Escnp:ides ni ·.i.i: · !'\IARCARET E l, IS E POR~IA:\ : Dny Drcan1in 11: Bin <;:oocJwi11: Clwwln11 Gum: T o mmy Dorsey; Sch pol: :-< ursc. EVALY:-l LY:\CH FOX: M arthn W nshin1:to11 l.ilernry Society: !'.lusic Cluh: J unio1· Classical l.caguc; Radio Club; Locker !llnnitur; Choir, '.l J - ·.11. OETTY J OJ\:-.:\E FRALEY: Pep Cl u b. ·-11: l'rcnch Club, ' 4l·' H ; ~fnrthn Washini:t on Literary Society. '.\J.'-1-1: Vice Prc•idcn t , Full. '43; Gi cls' Club. ·.13.'H: l\'lu~ic Club. ·-1 .1. RACHEL ESTEL LE P'RA :-\CIS: C hristm ns 1 "cmhly: Gene Kelly; Guy Lomhrcrtlo. \ KATHRY :-\ PULTO:'\: J unior Classicnl Lcn.:uc. Secrctnry, ' .U -' 41: Plcur·de. Lys, ' -11 -'4·1· nirls' CluL. ·-1 1.'.1-1. P rcsirlcnt '-IJ-'-1 ·1: Senior Pluy' '.J.I: Dau ghters of American R e,•olutio n R ep'. rcscntative. ' 4 ·1: Stud e nt Go vernmen t, Sec retory, " ll-'43: J cjfr rso11 .\'o•ws Staff; Sonio r Mi rror. t-IARJORIE l\IA E G J\FP NEY: General Dvu11lns MacArthur: Cute H nts: Glenn M ilter: .1?13~ J_.~1ar:le 1111 E l)n E n.,lish: ·ro Be a M illiner: 1 JOH:-: A:-.:ORE\\. GALLAG HER : Christ nms A.scmbir: Typini:; ·• Bui:s. Bunny": Rnw Carrot s: Denny Gnoc1oH\1'! Grnduntton. C ARL JAMm-i 9 E~ : .. Fri~ln y Asscmbli•: l);nl!lish: "Bool!iC \\ oouic : 1 11111 my Oorscy: ''Jimmy.'' JEAK VAUCHA:-.C G ILL: Girls' Cluh. '41 -' H · CorrespondinJ.( Secretary. ' 43; Treasurer. · 4~ : Flcur·de·Lys, '-1 1 '.14: Chairman Prenclt M ono: wr1ms. ' 44 ; Student Cnun<:il Rcpr..,sentati,·c. '-1.'-''H: Secrctn1y Hume R unm, '-ll; Presicl cnt l fonrn Rno m ' 'I.I ; J rjffr>011 ,\ '.-11••: l'cp Cluh · ~enlor Play , ' 44 . · JEA:-\:\R R 1 \Y ()RA=--:T: Chri•tmas As•cn?l.1ly: Shorth(rnd: Bwl Abbott and Lou Costello: A I all. Dark . H uncl~mc Sa1lo1; I larrr Jamt.,;: Mr. Parson·s Clll<-~. CA RJ, A:-1:-:E HA '.'\SEJI:: Play Prod uctioni Turnips: Sen ior Plnr; Interior Decorator: "Gorky.' DORIS IRE1':E HARBIN : Hist ory : Ice Cream: Philharmonic: Firth Period Spanish Class. DOROTHY DEA:-\ HARB!:\ : Sp:inish Club. ' -13-'-I.\: Student Go,·crn· -ll -' -1 2 : Science Club. men t. '.I?, RICHARD C. HARP: Senior Doy: Chocolat e Sodas: Benny Good man: Gettintl thnl Diplomn: Engineer. CELIA JOY CE HART: Choir: "Why Th e Chimes Rnni:": Cocoanut Cake: Hurry Ja mes; "White Christmas": "Celie." WILLIA!lf HE:\RY HARTLEY: Basket Ball: The Loni:er the Belter: Stage Craft: Glenn !-.tiller: ''Willie." l'\tARGARET LOU ISE HARVEY : Typl11µ: Cnry Gran t : Strawberry Ice Crcnm and Cok~: Guy Lombardo: Secretary. JAl\IES WILB UR HE:"\DERSO:"\: Basket B:ill; Christmas Assembly: Woodwork : Glenn !\tiller:" Jimmie.'' BER:-llCE LOU IS E H E:-ILE\': " Wh1· the Chimes Ran11": J oseph Coucn: Oth·es: Ha,,,· J ames: Cro wd ecl Lunch Periods: "Bernie.'' MARVIN C HRISTIA:-\ HE NDR ICK. JR .: Indian Asscmblr: Hi~tor)• : Brenda ~l:lrshnll: Danciui:: Jimrny Oorscr. H ELEN l\IAE HITE : "\\ 'hy the Chime$ Rnni:": History: Wnl t er Pidl!oon: Prostetl !lfaltcds: Hnrry J arnes: Lundi Periods. SA M UEL \\' l:\TOl\ HOBA CK: Choral: Olivia De Havit:1ncl: Brunettes: Boston Symphony: lll onn Pnukc: "Snmmy... HARRY RA:-.: DOLPH H ODGES, J1<.: Pootbnll: Indian Assembl r : Woodwork ; Spencer Tracy: E atim:: Hit Pnrn1lc: Ho.-in!! o Part in t he "Barrctts": Anythini: I make n try nt: "Hoth1e:· VIRGl:\IA AUGUSTA HOG A:-\ : Secret ary. Home Room , 'H.'-t.l: Presicient. llc>mc R oom ' 44 : Mnrthn \\"w;hinl! ton Literary Socoict)•, '.\<I : Secretary Jun ior Class. '4.l. S~cretary, FAY DOUGLAS HOLCO ~IB : Day: l'avy t\un~e: •·Doug-." Lonfini: : Senior 1\IARTHA A:\X HO R:\BAR CER: Typini:: Yanks Ovcrsens: Harr)' J :Jmes: lll r. l.ayman's History Eil!ht Class: Typist: "Horney," RICHARD LEE HOR:\ER: C hri~tm as J\s. se mllly; Typin~: lln>ing; To111111y Dorsey;" Dick.'' WILLIAl\I OROKA W HOSP: Friduy's :\cw>· papers: Ad111irnl :\imitz: Clcnn Miller. ROBERT STA=--:LEY HOSP: Oairr PO\intarn: Admir3I H:ilsey: Pretzels: Gene Kru1>a. < o9 > COLLEE:-< AUDREY BOWELL: English: Humphrey Bo11art; "1'11 Be A round"; H11ny James; Frnnk Sinatra. JI.I ARY LOU !S E HU DGI :\S: ''Why the Chimes R:ini: ": History: Marines: Tommy Dorsey; E1<ster. '-12 ; "Shorty," JEAX H UDSO:'\: President. F leur·de-Lys. '-13'4-l: AcOR.< Stnff. ' 43-'-14 : J,'E.tho Staff: "l'ioe ' Girls.'' ' 4-1 : Girls' Club Cabinet. '.12: Costume Pia)•. ' 4-1; Student Govern ment. ' 41 -'42: French ·roumament, '43-'·14 : Christmas Assembly. ·.\3 : R oo 11okc Roma11 Representative. '42 : Senior Mirror. NEA LE J UDSO:-; HUFF: Choir; "Boogie Woogic" ; Glenn Miller: "Illy Shining Hour" : "Tnll Man.' ' ROBERT SlDNEY HUGGI:\ S: Art: Cole Porter's Soni.ts: Benny Goodman: Commcrcinl Art: "Bobby." l\JARY ELIZABETH H UG HES: Navy: B ennr, Goodman: Senior D11y: Sec:rctarinl Duties: "Beth. ' FRA=--:CES TUT\\'ILER HUTTS: Christ mas As.'iembly; Art: Anything Chocol:itc: Harry James; Ci,·;cs a nd Histor)" in Mr. Ln)·man·s Class: "Sidd>•·" l\IARIE FRAXCES JACOB S: Christmas Assembly ; Typi n11 : "Boouic Woogic"; Band Concert. LEE ROY JAlllISO:-:: F ootball: Christmns Asscmblr: Distributi,·e Education; Snrnmie Kaye; President. Distribut ive Education. · 43.' -14. BETTY A:'\ :\ JEX:'l:INGS: F leur-de-Lys. ' 41' .\3: L ' Etho Staff: Girls' Club. ' 41 -' U: Student Co,·ernment Rcprcsen t:ni\·c. '42-'43: Cheer Leader. '42·'·13; Vice Prc•idcnt. Home Room. '42-' 43. Ll LIA MAE JEN:\ I :\GS: Distribu_tive Educatio n Club; Frnnk Sinntra: Chocolnte l'ut Sundres: Harry J ames: t\I y First Date: "l'\l 3isie.'' FLEETWOOD !\llLES JO:\ES: Jack Rand: En1:lish; T eresa Wrii:ht; Ice Cre:im: Senior Day: Airport Manager. }.fARGARET VIA JO:\ES: Choir; Chris;tmas Assembly: J oumnlism: Benny Goodmn n: :-<cwspapcr \Yoman: ' j o ncsie." 1 MARJ ORIE AN~E JOH1'SO:-:: ··why the Chimes Ran{:"; Chocolate Sunrlne.<: Tommy Dorsey; Days at Jefferson: "Dot." OTIS JACKSO:\ KAR:-IES. JR.: Band Activities: Jnck R:ind: Ice Cream Sodas and Moonlight Dates; People's Dnii: S to re After School: Sa~o­ phone Player in :>:nme Baa.cl. R OB ERT ALLE1': KASEY. Ju.: . Skipping. What?·" Why the Chimes Rnni:": Phy,s1cs: Supermnn: Dorothy Lamour: WilliBm and Mnry. HA.ROLD ROBERT KA UPt\ IA:\ : M.,chnnical Dra\\;ni,:: Bob Hope: "Boogie": Spike Jones; Loalin·: "Rip." C HARLOTTE KEISTER: Bible: t\l:lrint!s: Jimmy Dorsey: T he Bell t hat Rlnµ~ at J O'Clock: Cnclet :-\ursc Corps: "Mazie." IDA 0:-\EIDA KELLY : Christmn~ Assembly; " Smoke Gets in Your Eyes": l\lnrrnes: Harr>' James; Last Dny nt Jefferson. HAROLD B. KERSH:-\ER: Bro ther in thtAir Corps. Shot Down o,·~r No_rthwcst Gei;nany: Brunettes: Tommy Dorsey; Senior Day: A vint1un: "Blo ndie.'' T UDOR FRA:-.: CES KESLER : !\lath. : Tan Dnrk and Handsome Soldiers; Harry James: SaturJax :\ii:ht "Get· Toi:cthcn.". Secreta.,·: ··Frankie." HAROLD \\'J:-;PRED KIM t\IERLl:-IG : Junio1· Classical L<'ni:ue: Christmas Assembly. ',43 ; "'.l"hc Voice o i Anu·rica ··: Camera C lub: Jumor H1 - Y; Llltin Assembly, ' 4.l; Peri Cl ub. ARDEN R OYAL KISER. JR.: AC'OR.'< Staff. •.az.·.1.a · B usincs..~ ~l nnn},(er. Roanukc Romau. ~4l; Junior CJassicnl Lea1iuc: !\linstrcl. '4l-' 4.l: :'\ational l-lonor Society: Choir: Senior H 1- Y : Viet- Prc$ident. J cffcrsoninn Literary Society. '4!· ' -1.J: Student bircctor. Senior Pin)• and Co<iume Piny•. '-1 1· '44: Chrin1na< Assemblies. ' 4l-'·l.l; Scruor l\lirrnr. SAR A LOUK:\ lllB: Dennis Moq,tun: Any Pno<l : ·ro mm)' Dorscr: Senior Year nt J effu!'>'Qn; Atchitcc t; "Sallr." MARTHA SL E K:\IGH 1'0:\: Art : Cruz)' Andre Kostclanct>t; Janual')· 1•1. 1'144; Pushion Dc;ii;nini:: "Sue." 0 1lt1t~; �SA IV\1 1 !'RI CE O VER S TREET: President ".\ 2-"·13; Trcnsurcr. ~!nrthn PAULl:\E OLETA KOGER: Chris tmas As· sembly ; TypinJ:; Harry James; Band Concert; Typist; "Polly." AZO LEA LULA 1'-1 1 \TER:\E : l\l:. r t ha \\· ,.,;, . ing to n Literary Soc iNy; Banrl: L'. S. :-O: a ,·i·; To mmy D orscr : School Da r~: :'\ursc. JAMES WALLACE LAPRADE: Vlce Pre,;. rlent. Junior Class. "43; Assisted in Figu res, Junio r. Senior Pro m, '43; Junior Marshal for Co mmence· ment and Baccal:iureat e Sermon. '43; Spanish Club. "43 ; Vice President. Home Room, 'H . JACQUELl:'\ :\IcCt. AL'GMERTY : Ci rls Chilo; Spnnish Club. ".!l. "·1.1: " Tlk Vrnc-c .,j :\mcrica. ·· '.J.1; Pep Club; J,'ffi•rw11 \"n•••: Spl•l•ch O~part ­ DOROTHY ALICE LA\\'ROR:'\: General l\facArthur; Chocolat e Sundaes and Fra nk Sinntra; ~D~tt:?mbardo; Jefferson Senior Hi; Stenographer; _En~.llsh: Kay ~ysc_r: Plririn>L i!~ t\IJ. st.~te fl:ind . 43. H ; Officer 1n !,;. S. :\a,·r: 0ator. l 1 ·ri111 1: E 1i.:l i~h : B ;ln n nn Pudclin~~ ''Ebony Es... ca patlt.""!'>"; P ilot . A1ncric:i n Airlines: '' Kcnn)r." :'\!:'\A /\kGI:\:\I S: n ,rnci ni;: :'\uts : T nmm)· Dorsey;" Butti e. ·· ! OS E I'! ! I:\ I~ l'ATTERSO:\: Girls' Club; "\\"h y thl• Chime:< R aiht ·· : :-O:tl\'y ; Glenn ~lil!er; DOROTHY DOLORES LEE:·· \Yhy the Chimes Rang ""; Chocolate Sundaes; Tommy D orsey ; "Ebony Escapades o i "44""; Xursing; "Dot." RICHARD ED\rl~ LESTER: Food and SongTommy Dorsey; J oi ning the Army; "Red." ' FRED W. LEWIS: Vice President. H ome Room. "-13; Pre$ident. Home Room. ··14. ED:'\A KATHERl?'E Ll:'\DSEY: His to ry: Sundaes and Jimmy Morris: Mark Warnow· Mr. Persinger's Civics Cl ass : Dietitian; "Eddie. ·-' LUCILLE Ll:'\DSEY: "\\ny the Chimes Rang" :. History; Pineapple Sundaes; Harry j a mes· "i\Iy Maryland."' ' LAURA JEAX LINDSLEY: Christmas As· 'embly; Gary Cooper; Harry James: Out·oi·Town Football Games; Cadet '.'\ urse Corps; "Lnrry."" M.ARY LOU Ll:'i'DSLEY: Cheer Leader. "·14: President. Home Room. ··13; Student Gove.rnrn<>nt Represent ative. '43: G irls" Club Council '.loJ · "The Voice of America." ··14 . • ' BETTY JA:-;E LI~ KOUS: '"The Voice of America""; Bible: Clark Gable: Chocolate·· Cokes'": Ha rry James: ll'fy First Day at J efferson. C.OL1:EE:'\ fRAl\CES LOG\\.OOD: Accom · P'\ll~t 1or Choir. _"4 2."44: "M y lll aryland, .. ' 43 : GlrlS Club; Spa nish Club: Music Club: Student Government, ·43.· 44 : '"Chimes': Christ mas. '.13. BOB.BlE JEA:'\l\E. L-qCAS: Treasurer. J unior ~lass, .43; i\larth'\ \\ashington Literary Society. H : Girls . Club. 43; Girls" Club Cr.binct. "H: Pnn·Amenean Club. 43 ; Play Product ion D e· P~rtmen~. ·~3: T11e Aco1<:< Staff. ··14-: "The Voice 01 Amenca ; Vice President. R ome Room, '43. 0 LUCI~LE LOUELLA LU DWICK: Band; Frank Sinatra; Potato Chip•; H arry James; Days at J efferson High School; "Lou." Gf?RTRUDE FRA:-\KLY:'\ LY:\CH : Book · keeping; Fred Mc:\forray: .. Boo~ie Woo11ie"": ~a pmmyk. ~31ye; '.\I r. Roh ·danz's His tory Class : ran 1 e. LY.:'\WOCJO WEAVER LUCAS: Betty Hutton; Dancing; Glenn Miller; Senior Dance. RUSSELL CHARLES MA<:OO :-\ALD: Cheer U.ader; Secretary. Senior Hi·Y: Jeffersonian Literary S~ciety: Junior Classical Lea"ue: Glee Club; Tennis, · 42. ~ ~·~AR_Y A:-\:'\ MA9EE: Christmas Aswmbly: Algebi:a, Ice Cream: 44 at JefferM:m; Laboratori• Tcch nician. S IL~S. AI.VJ :'\ :\1ADP.O.X: Easter As.emb ly, ~S~t)!., Ethel Merman; Shd1nrt Do wn Bannistef'; 1. ED:\A LAVOX!A MA I:'\: Enulish· Fred M eMurray; F rank Sinatra· Tommy Dn~sey· Office ' ' Work;"" !.'" W~LTER PIT~H MA:" LEY: Manager. Junio r \arnty Football. •17.; Senior H1-Y: Vice President. Jefforaomnn l.1 tcrar1· . Society; J unior Classical ~~':,"ci'~b~ockcr llfomtor; Lotin Assembly, ' -13; 1 . DUDI.EY. LEO:'\.ARD :\'IARSTELl~<\ R . J1L: Sccrct,ary. H1-Y. Spnn;t. '.) J: \lice Prc•iden t . H1 -Y. Call, ~J: .Jeffersonir.n Litcrnry ffociet y, "4.1; Pe p P lub. 42· •13; Vice Prcs ulcnt, Home Room. ' 4.l . OOROTI~Y FAY MARS HALL: Christmas Assembly; Shortha1vl; ' 4·1 ut Jefferson· Stcno" raphcr; "Dot."" ' ~ H Rl~HRARU ~E.E :\I.AS():\: Secretary.Treasurer. om~ CJom. Spnni:. 4l; Presulcnt. Ho me Room; F~JI. •l.l; ~ice P,rc.<,1dcnt. Sophomore Class. ·4 2. '.IJ, H1- Y. •1.l· H: Softball. "43. A~:'\ ARRl:\CT(J:'\ MASSl E :St utlc11 tC .. ver11 Repre~cntal1vc, ' J(l.'.JJ : Choi r. "•12 "44: My ~ia1yl;1111l." ' IJ: C~irlo;' Club. ··11-" M: Spa1ush rtuli, •ll H · C'.heer l,cn•lcr. · 1.! -1'1 !~cnt 0 men t. JAll18S \\"I LI.l:\/\I :\hG:\ RRELL. Ju .: Oa ,.. I: Cla~si(·al Leta ~uc. Ju n ior \\' 11~hi11,• t<1a L1u:rary :;oci<'ty. '.IJ; President. Junior Cb !-~it.·al L t~:, ,•ue. · ~1 1. l' E\"J'0:-0: I.EE l':\l.~IURE : Hi-Y ; Christmas .:\ s ... i.:111hly: ChL.·ntl~t ry: 1l11uk::: anrl D ancing ; J t.•!ler· :-.• ;n : ~c.·i·vin,• P l••1p1t.• . KE:-0::-0:ETll R A Y PARR \ ·. L". S. l\. : Lunch Lock er Duty; "J n." SH IRLEY A:\C\E :\kGL'IRE: Studen t G .. ,·cm· mcnt. "·12; Girls Club, '.11-'4.l; S tucknt Dircctur. "The Barretts "" ; ":'\ine Girl • "" ; "Death T ak<·s a Holiday ··: The A <.:O K:< Srn fT; Stud..,nt DireNnr, "Chim e$ ""; Student Director. ·· ·· ~ l uor Ourn ... JOSEPH THOl\! PS0:-0: :\Id(! :-0: :-0: EV I I I : l'c p Club; F leur·clc. L_ ys; Junio r Hi · Y , ' ._l•J . ".lfl; J c fT< r· · sonian Literary Society : Prcfoc l C•Junc11. · ...i 4>- "- 0. 1 J AMES H OUSTO :-; 1\! dft\:'\A.1-1:\ : Iii Y: ·: D 1 \ \' JTT R USS PET TERSO!'\: Christmns :h~c 1111olr: l'Jws ics ; Chocol:H<' Pud11e Sundae" nnd l'iu ~ · Pein ~: ~fcchanic:il EnginccrinJ.: : •· Squit." Hl':-O:RY SL' TTOX CREE i, PEYTO!\. J R.: C h rist i na~: ~l ccha 11icnl Drnwing: ; Eisenho\\:t.•r; St r.1wl1c·rry Ice Crc<1m; Clcnn t<.lillcr; 1-nne Fh~h Schr.ul. Char1o tt ~svi11 c. JCl ll :\ \\'ARRI:>:-0: Virginia. PH J Ll,JPPI : Getting Drnfted: "Mac:· :U..:\c111b1 y: B enny l~ooc hnan ~ ' l I P un ti ac; F'l~~i11 µ.~ •• F'llp." BERTHA G RAY :\•k:\EIL: ""Th e· \·uicc of America "": French: Paul Hcnriccl: Frank Sinatra: H arry James; Writin11 \\"ills in T1, pi1111. C hris tmns Stc:no~rnphc:r. Mechnnical Drawing; BolJ H ope;" l301J}!ic \ \ .• uwi\.··· : ?\URA LOL'ISE POOLE: As~ctnbly ; Lester Smnllwootl'!> r oo tball: Chris tmas Erh.,di:ih : Pluin Sunt.la<'S: H nrry Jnmes: JAMES HE:'\RY i\I EADOR : Fontl.iall : C hrist mas; Study H:lll; Jimlll >' D oolittle: T umm)' Do rsey; " Jimrny." ji\i\IES :\ I A:'\:\l:-O:l; POTTS. J11.: Christ1nns: C'lwmi,try: fl ruthc r: Cara m e l Cake: Senior On>•; JA:\E T l,OU ISE ~ IETZ : "42; Monog r:im Club. ".l l."H: Literary Society, "1-1. !'lcur.de · Lys. '·II · ~fartha \\'a,.hi1w t•111 TIIU~Ii\S HU~! f' HREY PR IC E: B:-ind; Sef!ior Day; Eng lish ; O ouli ttlc; 1-en1on Cus tard Pies; l..cs Dro wn. CURTIS i\I AU RICE i\l ILLER : F uutl.iall: Cuy Lombardo ; /\fochan ical En 11i ncerinu : ··Fish." " PAUi, LORTU:-0: PL' ROY: Chri~tmns; Physics; (:no< Bouk s ; K urn K o bhlcrs; S tudy Hall . ! 1\!ARY ELIZABETH i\ll LL ER : C h ri.·ama'! English : T ommy Dorsey: !'llotball Ga1111:s : :\ur~ · int!: ·• J...iz." s t ...:in: F ucl g L· Cak e.· and Vanl11u Ice Cream: Glenn E U:'\ICEEVELYX l\llLLS: ""Why the Chimes Rung "; Play Production; Yankee 13o}'s : Sa111n1y Kaye; Septcmhcr. 1943: '"Tnffy.'" :\1 c t1icinc.• or ~ l ln i~ tq·. R O \' MACL' S RADER. Ju. : Band: Frankco· :\ l illcr ; :\ I r. Bn yl·r·s H o me R oom ; "Dudd ic." FR I EDA JEA:-O:r::TTE RAMSEY: Plnyi ng B:" kct flail: Christmas :\ssembl}'; English: Alon La•ld; C hrn.:ol:Ht...· :":ut. Sundae:;;; H nrry ) r unes; S(•niur .:\1 irrnr. W!I.LlA/\I EDWARD l\ll LLS: .l :Oll O"d••ck Rush; Geom etry: Pumpkin l'ic; 3 Guy X tunctl Jewell: "Ccr!cn." ROBERTA M ! !\ l ~1 S: r;:nglish : i\li ss Sull)• Hnywar•l: G le nn f f, rcl ; Food . RALPH 1\EV! L LE :\11:-0::\lC H : Christmas Assembly: His to ry ; Hun1phrey Brwn rt : South1.·l'11 F ried Chic ken; Benny Gnodmnn: ·· !vt innic Haehn." MAJ{Y LUC ILLE M !TCHELI,: Girls· Club; English; Alan l~nd,I; Glenn Miller: Graduati(111 Day;" Mitch." " WILLIE LEO:\ MITCHELL : Chri s tm as As· sembly; E ngl ish: Raw Veget able;;; Kay K yser: Miss Denny: '"Mitch." ADELE l,A>iG l,EY MORRI SO:\ : S~nior Assembly: Spanish: Black H ai r and Bro wn Eyes; Glenn Miller; Dances at the" Y ··: "Bunny."' t-!ARY ALICE !l!U:'\SEY: <; rurluatio n: T yp. ing: Air Corps; Sam mi• Ka ye: Sch ool O:iys; T clc11raph Operator. PAUi, Wit.LIAM M USS EL)l• IA>:: F ootball: Christm as Assembly; l\'1ce han ieal Drawln.,; Senio r Year; " Mu ss." MARY C\!ARGARET MYERS : F oo tball : Gene Kelley: C h ocolate Cand y: T o mmy Ourscy: Typist; " Baby."" ELIZABETH LIX DS AY ~EJLL : Girl s' Clul>. "4 1-'42; T im A•ou r-: Sta ff. "·12"4·1; P oetry Ecl it<.r: ":-O: ine Girls."" Senior Play ; Fl cu r·clc·Lys; Public ity Chairman. " Death T a k es a H olid ay"":" M oror Born."" MARY ELLE'.': :\ EWMA!\" : Christma~ As scrnlJly: Enulish; Cary Gra nt; Ice Cream: T o mmy 01Jrscy; Secretary. H UX T ER BAXTEJ{ OLIV ER : Gcttin.i l'<"w' i"r th e .\l..w.<: Colin Kcll ·y , w,,.,.ry H e rman : 1 h -!l., Schr101 Pia~::. amt Darn.:c~: Tri rvtnk,.: n rJrJd in the· Army Air CorrJ~, ROBERT C U Y UVERSTREf'.T , j1<.: C'hn~t 1n:b A s~cmhly; (~l rl~: Hnrr'y J t1 rn t·s. '' ll ••hh y," ( 70) JA:-O:E R:\:\ SO :\I : i\lt'mbcr o i Girls' ylub. "4 .l .'.14 ; junior C lassica l Lcagn c, · 4J.".1.1: President Il•unc R rn 11n. P :lll ·,1J : Sc-nio r Prefec t. S TER L l :-O: C :-O:EBLETT RA:\ SO XE : Footbnll: Chl•1nist1·y~ RtJnal.-1 Colcn1:ln : ·ronlrn~r C h eer Leader: Senio r ~1 irro r; · ' Doct o t." Dorsey; UOROTJIY JL'A:\!TA RATLIFF : "'Wliy the Chimes R an_,··; Englis h : Ice: Crea m ; Hnrr>· Jnrncs: F ootbnll Games: ·•Do t ."" GERALD KAY RAT LIFF: Christmas As· ; cmbly; Ph ysics: T o mmy Do rsey; My Fir.;l Dny a t J cffci·~o 1i: ··Rat.· · l lE l, E:'\ ALLESE RAY: P ootbnll Gnrncs; Chcmistrr: Gene K e ll y ; Chocolate Nut Sundoes; Co rning Lo Sch ool every ?vlor'ning; ~Ur$e. RI C HARDSO:\ C LAY1'01' HART: Jn~k R une! in" ~lnclJclh""; Mnjor J oe F oss (U .S. M. C.l; (;Jenn 1\li lll'r ; Air Corps ; "'Cracker." MARY JA:-O:E R I LEY: \ *f '"'W.(. f\1illc Shakes. Sonior J o 11rnnlis m . Day. Jr.fftrSOJI J,Ot: IS C ARL R O BER T S: C hris tmas Asse mbly: O"b H o p e; f ee Cream Sodas. JA C K LEE E.11 µ1ish: >:tic:t A ttor. (~ nu l d; ROBERTSON: J ac k Rnnd: Cr"'"a1·t1: Plaid Soc ks: l\l orton MARY JA:-O:E R O BERTSON: Eng lish; Jose ph Cott e n: B•1ys with sh o rt Haircuts; T ommy Oor.«·y: C h e mis try C lnss: "Berty." " ~ I YRTl,E LEE ROCK : F ootball Gn111cs; Al1-ecl ira ; Al1en (,utl•l; H a rry J o m es; Typist. HEl:-O:Z frr~nnian FRED R O EDE R : Trensurer, J cf· Lherary Snciety. F n ll , ··L"i. DOROTHY 1'.• IARY ROC KWE LL : Girls" League-. ' ·12·'43; C lut... "4 l »I.I. J unior Cl11~~it'u ) S tud ent '.i ! ·.\ J; Pl'csidcnl. Science Clu b. ·.JJ . ' -t: .&; V ice P rc~itl e nt . H n111e- R oon,, '4J .. '4·t. 011vL'r'1111H. 11i. · \\' ILB U R ROSE:\. J i<.: St:tl!C Crnft: Chrlstnll\~ A :-.:-.c:o1b\y. Ph )t~IC!--: l~ 1111.rin._-~·~ Food: Kuy l~)':;cr. �'H ';"Bert." BERTHA FRA:>:K ROUl'AS : 1\:-.cmhlr: T>·r.ini.:; Gasoline; Anet re Kn,talanc tz; ·· Escapa1lcs, CURTIS 1\0RlllA:-\ STAl'LEY : Footbnll: Jack RMd (" l'-laeBeth "); Glenn lllitler; Coo.ch Boyer's Patience nnd Understnndini:: "Skip." J OH:'\ ALFRED ROWLA:>:O : H nmc Roo m: Christma.s ; \Yc'dini!; Fric.t Pi e,; K nrn Kobbtcrs; February 12, "To:vl." RUBY ELLE:\ STALEY: Histo ry: Kelson Edclr: Loafing and Law:hin!!: T ommy Oor!<cy; Football Games: D~igner. CHARLES EUGE:>:E Rt:CKER; Booi;ic· \YooRic: Benny G00tlmnn: l.1 fc nt JelTerson; Am1y Air Corps; "Gene." LOU Al\:'\ ST. CLAIR: "\\11y the Chimes Rang"; Plar Production: Ynnkcc Bo>·s; Jimm)' Dorsc~•: August. ICJ42 : l\n,·r 1\ursc; •• De,·il." WESTO:>: GREEAR Rv:>:YO:-\: Dr. ;\la rshnlt; Colonel Cochmn: Dannnn Cream Pie: ;\linister: JA:-\E B\"ERLY STOLTZ: Choir; T)·pini:; Sammy Kare: SccrNaf)·; •· B<'czr:· .. \\.csty... ;\IELVll\ DEEDS RY;\IAl\ : Christmas :\s. scmbly: Pia)' Prortuc ti<>n; Rchc:1r:-als for "Death Takes A Holiday" ; "Turkey." RUTH SACl:IERS; H umphrey Dof:art; Para. troopers and Air Corps; C11pt:tin Glenn ;\tit ler· Prefect lllectin1;.: "Sac:· · Al\l\ SADLER: Au>f{N StalT. '.a.! ; .. Dea1h Takes a Ho lidt1)•, ' ·"1"; t:irl$' Cluh, ·.1.i. l.EWI S MO:>:SOUR Si\ l.EEDA: Christmas/\,.. •e mbly: lllath: J lm111y O' Ha re; Spni.:hM ti. Senior Da>'; "Louie." DONA I,D E. S Al\DERSr>N: Footl,,.11 ; Roui.:h · in;: the G1rnr<I ( Footl111llJ; lll iss l.11kens' Shn kc· s pcarc: ··Don:· WALTER COOD\\'ll\ SAL'l\DER S: Woodwork; Woodson: Betty Orable: T - BC1nc· Stea ks; Harry Jnm c.s; lllaclurn st: "Snn<ly." CEKEVEE SUSAN SAUL: .. \\11 y the Chimes Rani;''; Ho r .nc l\ur>if11(\ Chcwinf! Gum; Ht1rry Jame• ; lllu• •c Apprccrnl1• n: Wife. YVO!'l\E t\IAXl!'E SAYERS: "Why the Chim<;• Rani(': Army Air Corp>; l! arq· Jame•: Chemistry; 1 cacher; ''Donnie." l\IARY IVOLCE SEAY: "Why the Chimes Rang"; 1'ypin1:; J azz: Harry Jamt's; Home :'\ursinu ; Cadet :-.=ur.c Corps. .LEWIS GARl,Al\0 S HAR1'ZER: Sports: " oodwork; Bob Ho pe; Snmmy Kn ye; C. · · Rucly" R o hrclnnz; ·· Jii.:i:s:· ROBERT FRA:-\CIS SllERERTZ: Prc. ~iclen t, H ome Room. ·.iz. '.JJ; Student Council. ·.12.·43: ~heer Leatler. '42-"IJ ; 111-Y. '4l.'4.J; Choir. ·.ii.\J; Tr.ensurer. Hi Y. '.JJ-'·14; Trcasurcr, Senior Cl:iss. <IJ -'.J.1; V:ir<ity l'ootball . ' I .I · '.14 : Scmor :llirror. IRI S kEllE CC J\ sJ<;;>.10!'\: Chuir; Sker>i11., I.ate; llerkclcy; Scr rt'lary; · · s,,.," \\: ILLIA:ll PREH'l'O;>; !H:llPSO:-\: Pht~• in.: IJt•· fc11s1ve Foo tball : Chcmistrv: llnlo Srws,11rol· t:lc·n11 ~tiller; Scni<Jr 1'-li11ur; " li1ll>'." ' .. l~A MAE S l:"K.: "\\'h>• the Chime, Rani:" ; I yp1111:; Chocolnte Sundnc"; HMry Jam es; Secret;orial. 1:-:Ez SM ITH: Secretary, . lllARGARET Library C:luh. " I Z; . Sccrctnry. Junior Clussical Lca),!uc. 43; l'rc!-tulcnt. ~Jnn.hn \\'n:-.hin}.! lun Literary Society. Spri1111. '·14. · JRl!:NE MARIE S!'\APP: "\\'hr the Chimes Rani: ; H o1~1c Ee.: l'i11cnpplc Sundnc>; Harr)' jarncs ; Tryu1).{ to fln"'~ T )•piu .. · ·· Enie" u r "Sho rty." ~· 1 l\EZA O'NEii, S!' l'•AU : Fr:111k Sinutra; ~fari~cs; 0) Slcrs: "Sla,.•tui:-l ". ·r1•n1n\y Oof'?>C)t; Mr. Spessard: Sec:rctar)·. 0 JVA:>:ITA ~IAE STUTL.ER: French Club: Spl'ncer Tracy; Loafin~ and Peanuts; Tommy Dorscr: );urse: "Du<'ky," :\LLE:\ WHITAKER SUTHERS: Pootb:lll; Stai:e;:rait ; Cnpt:lin Jnmcs Fiai:emld ; Jeffc n.on Hii:h School; Hobo. BETTIE JA);E SUTH ERS: l\lnrthn Washin !.!t on Liternr>· Society. · 4J-' 4~l : Junior Classical Lcai.:ue. ·4z.'H: Pnn·Amcrican Club. ·.1.1; Girls' Cluh, ·43.·4-1. JOH:-\ TAYLOR SUTHERS: Baseball: Basket Bnll: Senior Day: Red Skelton; Girls; Tomm)• Dorsci•. HO'l\.ARD lll !TCHELL SUTTOl\: Art; Mnrshnll Tito: Son1:; Torn111r Dor.;c)•; Na,·y; "C.:lut· to n.· · BETTY LOU SPE:-\CER : C.,1 111 P. l<<'ll<'r: ~londc~ an~I let.' C"u..:uu: J r~u r>· Janie.·~'· Uougl:is 1 ulhcrt ~ I loy11''' I ln110: llrn1kl<c·t~nt·1 und A~~ t•rn111tanL "ll loud 1 r." BETTY A.. '\"); VAUGH:\:\: Girls' Club: Christmas Assembly: Eni:lish SC; Ham· Jame. : • First Day :it Jefferson; "Sett," ROGER CLAY VER:-\0);: Baseball: Chocolate Shakes; Benny Goodman; Graduation IJay; Arm)• Air Corp5; "Pete... BETTY ~IAXI:-IE VIA: "Wlw the Chimes Rnni:": :lly .. Hero" Brother. Mnnne; Chewini; Cum; Jewelry nnd Retail Business. EDWARD T. VlA: Christmas Assembly; Choir: Jin:< Falkcnburg; Cheese; "lily Marylnnct: "Ed." ' CHARLES EDWARD VIAR: Senior Day· Study Hall ; Bing Crosby; Harry James; School. ' l\IARCELLL'S VA:'\CE WAID: Band Concert; :\rt; Frosted l\lalts; Kay Kyser; First Lunch Period;" Charlie:· ALICE :llARIE TAYLOR; Girl~' Club: Christmas Assembl)·: Latin: Cnnd)': Harrr )Ames: Si;octh Period Bible Cln». l\IARIORIE PA ULl:-\E TEETER: l'-ltuic Club: Shorthand; Alan Lndd; Outdoor Life: Harr>· Jnml.'s ; :'.lay, t'l l l. BARBARA MARCIA THA)IES: Spanish; Hobbie·s Records: Da,·e Ro"4!; "Ebony E • • capndl.'s," '41 -' H; Sinl!init: "Ludlce." )!ELBA LORE);:\ THO:llAS: President . Home Room. '44; S«rctaf)', Home Room. ' H : Secretary. Senio r Cl:i!;:;; Pr<'sidcnl. l,ibrnry Club. '43 ; Girts' Club. ·4,1.·+.i: l\lnrthn 'l\·nshini:ton Literary Society. ·.i.1-'H; Junior Cla'5ical l.ca)!11C. '4.l-'44; Libmr)• Cluh, '4.l. l\llLDRED :lkLALiGHLI:-\ THOlllAS: Cary l;r;rnt: H ot Roll;: 1\ndre KQJ>tcla11c1z; Srcc<nl Trip to :\cw York: Dietitian: "Tern·." Al\ DREW GORDO!'\ THORl'TO:\ : Proicc· tio11 Crew. '·11-'4,l; Projection Crew Chief, ·.1.1.'.1.1: Stat,!C Crew Electrician. "l.l.' +.I; Li~htini.t Crew, lllusic Parndl'. ·.i.1: Science Club. '·13-' H. BETTY FRA:\CES TliOR:\TOl\: Girls' Club; Junior Clo ssical Lca).!uc. ·41 -'44: C))i'iStm;:is Assembly. · 4.1: "Den th Tnkl's n Hohdny ; Lnt111 1\ssembly. '.l l. GEORGE CHARLES THRASHER; President H ome Room. '42; Co;tun1e Pia)' , '.t.1. ·H: PrcAid~n t Jefferso nian Litrrary Society. · 43 -'·H: Junoor Classical LE':ll!~e. '43-' .i.1: Assistant Director. Senior Pk1y. ·44; "Ebony Es<'apndes:· 44 ; Journal i•m Assemblr. '-1.l-'44; Scri.:eant a t Arm~. Jer fe..,.oni:in Litcrar)· Soc1l'ty. '4!; Pnn· Amcncan Club. •4J .' 4-I; Senior l\lirrnr. JAl\IES TOLER : Chmlma~ A...cmblr: O<•l• Hnpc; Camera<: Jimmy D nr>ey; "Jm: hc.-acl: · DETTY JANE SPE:\CER: 1;ir1s· Club: Lemo n l'ic; Ha rr)' Jnmcs: Ch<'rnistry Expcnments; Teaching. LE\YIS KELLEY TUR);ER: Christmas Assembly; Ph)·sics; Chocol;ne Cake and Ice Cream; R:iy :'.lcK.inle)·; Engineer; Senior :\Jirror: "Odd:· !'RED DOUCL.AS TALllERT: Bnnd Concert: Art ; Frosted Cnkcs; Charlie Sph·ak: HO\\' lfard I Workccl Herc: ;\lu>ic. :-;ED .LE1'0RD SOURS: Stngc C'r<'w: Stn.:c Craft; Lo'I Ahner; Jac k Tca1mnlc11: Tran·ler. Alneh~a; ~hrror. VIXCEl\T \YADE VADEX: J nck Rand; Eni:lish; Bnrbarn Stanwyck; Steak: Jimmy Dorsc ,·: Senior Dar. · Hl!:LEX FRA:'\CES S:"EDEGAR: "\Yh>• the Chimes Rang"; Joum;'l.li~m: ··Dunny .. · 1\tu ~ac· "Snect:· · · • PATRICIA ,i\:"l\ Sl'E!'CELI!\": 1-t umrhrer Dor.art; Lau1•h11is1 an<I Foo1I; Benn>• Goodmnn· "Spence." · ALLE~ ROBERT TRIPPEER: Jeffersonian Literary Society. •43.·4-1: Hi-Y. ·43.'44: Student Oo,·cmment Representath·e, · -12. •44; Vice President Senior Class. 43.·-1-1; Junior Cl3SSical Le.~gue. '·1~-'43; Pootbnll. '43; Basket Ball. ·43.·.i.i: Senior GE:\E CAROLY:-\ SWARTZ: Girts· Club. '4J Student Govemmet1t. ·H; Vice Pret1irlcnt. Home Room, ·-13: The AcnRN StnlT. '.13-'H. '.J.I; l\lartha ;\lt.:RIEL LOUISE Tl:\!'ELL: "·ashin.,ton Literary Societ)'; Senior; Trpmi:: Dor,:cy; Ice Cream and Brigh t Colon;: T omm)· Senior Da)'. EL~ IE MAE SO WDER : "\\.hy the Chime~ Rang : Harry Jame•: Stenrwrnrhrr. LUCILLE ELIZABETH TOW:-ISEl\ D: Editor. Tt1ll AcoRi<. '·12-'4-I; Editor, Annual. '43.'H; Junior Clnssical League. '40-'4-1; L'Echo Stntl', '42; 'l>leur-dc· Lys, '42-·.i.i; Martha Washington Lit· Crary Society, '40.·4-1; Senior :llirror. JACQt:ELY:\ :'\A);CE TO:.IPKl:\S: Ch<>c.-r Leacler. ' 4l-'H: Lihrnq· Cluh. '.U '4J : Girl~· Cluh. ·.iz.'4-1: Jf.fffrso11 S.-;t•s Reporter. ·.i.I •44 ; Sl'<'· rct:lry. Home R oom. '4.1.'4·1: "A l\IC>>eni.:cr l"r<>m \\'ak<' lstanu"; Heironimus Day. · 4J ; Chri•tmas Assembly. '4J. Jll\I CARROL \YELSH: Secreta.ry.JcfferbOnian Society, '44: Student Go,·emm<'nt. Literar~· '4?-' H ; Junior Classirnl Le.~guc. ·u.·44; President Home Room. 'H: Secret.'U)'-Treasurer. Home Room. ·43: Science Club: :'.loni1or. JERO:'.IE WEl:\ER: Hi-Y. '43-'4-1; Yiee President: :ll usic Club. '4-1: Jeffersonian Litemry Society. •42.·.i.i. GLADYS )l..\E WERTZ: Choir. ·.i z.-43; •· )I)· :lln rrland"; Girls· Club: Student Govcm · mcnt. '4!-'43: :llartha Washin!(ton Literary Society. ·H-'44 ; President. :\fartha \\"ashmi;ton Litcmry Society. '4,l : ··Ebony Escapades:· '4J: St'111or 1'1trror. EVA LEE \\"HITE: Choir. '41-'43. "Ebom· J>scapndcs." · .iJ: "~ly l\l ary!aucl"; l\larth n \Yasliincton Litcrn11• Society. ' .\t. '4-l; Secr~ta11·. ~lartha \\'nshini:tou Litornr>· Society. '4.l: Junior Clns>icul Lcn1111e, '.l f -'4·1: Presiden t. Hom,· Room, ·H. ED:\A JEA:\1'ETTE WHORLEY: Presiclent. H ome Roc>nl, Sprin;:. '43; Senior Piny. ··14; Plnr Production. · 4.J.' 44 : Businc,.. Mannl!cr. Costuml' Piny. '-1-l ; "The V<>icc ni America", ·.i.i. CHESTER WI LLIAl.llS. Plnyini: Blut.>fictd. Jt~.: Football: Phr~ics: MILDRED 0'1\EIL \YI LLlS: Chi'i•tmn,, ;h st•mbl v· T)•pin11; Harr>· J ames: Beinµ n Scmor; Air H O.~te>s: "l\lickey." 13E:\JAMI:\ PRA:\KLI:>: \YOOD: Ball; Doctor; Harry James. Il Mkct KATHLEE); DF.l.lllRTH .l\'RICHT: Eni.<li$h; Hn rry J:unes: :'\ursioi.:: .. Kauc." PEGGY PAL'Ll!'E WRIGHT: !llnrtha Wa•hmi:ton Literary Society. '4!-'4-1: Junu::>r Clns>ocal 1,eni;uc. '4 2.'44: Student Covemment Rep=entat""" Sprini.:. '43: Latin A;scmbly. Spnnl!. ·u: " Too M.,n: ~l ... ry~:· · ii : H ~me Room S«rrta-n· r Fall. ·.u. HARRY ROBERT YATES: President. Student G1 wcrnn1l'1ll. · 4J.'4 I : Junior. \·:ir.1!y Foot.ball · t • · v,.,.,.iw Poot ball. 43: H1-\. u . H; B1mn""' !\l°il nn~cr. -Roa11okr Rnmau, Sprin~. '-l3: Sc1nvr 0 ~llrror. Jll\l;\I\' WIL~IERTH YOL":\G : "Whr th~ l.t•rd llloun tbatten: Hamhurr.;er~: JA:-\IE Al\); TOSH: Christmns; En~h•h; Candy; Harry James: Si~th Study Halt: Stcnt'P· ra1>lwr. Choir. OCJRJS OREE:'\ TO\\':\SE~O : C'lw1·ri11~ till' ·rerun~ l mliun i\:;~•ml•lv : B1b1c: l~u)' l,omhnrdoi Physi«s Clas~: Clc1icnl Cnn·lT. t:LORIA EILEE); ZOBEL: Christma, A:-cmhl}': SJ)ttmsh ~ ll:trry Jame~: Rem 1 r HotTm.1n , ··Y.rnkc.•c.' ' ( 71) Clii111~~ R:111~:· ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1944 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1944 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/16/3361/acorn1943.pdf 5daa007feee6c2bf3e1b7b3b9c9c2db0 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Li b r a r y Virginia Room PRESENTE 0 BY D. E. McQ.uilkin to the ithel Belle McQ.uilkin · Memorial Collection �THE ACORN OF 1943 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF Jefferson Senior High School ROANOKE. VIRGINIA �~ -~---- - -~ -- �I * * * * * * * * * * Y * * XLL I * * * * * * I Stu 11di11 g, waiting, lilt Ie wooden sol<her boy, Armed and trusting, waiting for your mo'i.iing orders. Soo11 you'll set out. In start your [!.real advent11n:11gs, See/?.1:ng thrills that always lie beyond u ew borders.1 .)'/1011lders squared, eyes !teld stmi.e.!tt i11 front of yo11, 1lhmf alert, lo hear vo11r leader's last co11111uwd, Drea1J1·i1tf!., wondering w!tat fate !tas in store for you, 1"011'11 jig/,/ brtl'i'l'ly ·i11 your l·i llle 110-mun's /a11d.1 * * * * l 'ou and I are one, you woode11 soldier boy, Standing, waiting, before tlze gales of destiny! /wow I faa battle old as life ·i tself.' Am I ready to rourl defeat or Piclory! * * J11s/;ire JJt e i4.1it/1 your conroge 011d your for11:111de, Square my shoutdus lo /told the b11rde11s they 11111sl * bear! I, lilu yon, am g01:11g forth Iv battle 11o·w, M'oode11 Soldier. rl 'Ito o w tell me ·wltere! * * * * * * * * * .-· .--- ,. .-· ,· ' J _.;... �* * * * * * * * * DEDICATION " That our J elfer son boys who have died may know we have not for gotten . . . '' Flow can we reach across the gap of lifeAcross th e bridge of tinie lo grasp yonr hand? ·w ithout our kuowing battle or the strife, Ilow can we recich you in your far-off laud To sit again and talk of things we knew And loved in those bright, happy, cloudless years When only fishes swam and robins flew, And laughter graced the worlrl instead of tears? Ilow can we reach · ou through the endless storm y Save by the hope that we 111ay set man freeBuilding a new life from this shattered form That you could not endure your son to see? We speak to you through dreams and hopes unfilled, And hear you answer, " This is yours to build." * * * * * * * * * * * - - -- -- - - - - - -- -- - �SCHOOL The Little Wooden Soldier has reached a great epoch ·i n his m ·i Wary career. H is trm:n-ing is completed and it is now time for him to leave Ca11ip J efferson. These a.re his last moments here. In the bustle of preparation, he lras yet a few minutes to look ar01tn.d him and recall the tirings he is leaving. Over tltere is headquarters-how many U.mes he had been smmnoned there. There he has had one of lz.is most awe-inspiring el:periences-t/ta.t of meeting lz.is s1iperior officers. Tlzere, too, mider their expert g71,ida11ce he becam e iwitiated i nto tire mysteries of K. P., and the interior of the gu.a.rdltou.sc. But once he learned that o.tficcrs were temperamental beings and developed kid gloved hands to accommoda.te them, lte f 01tnd they didn't actually eat wooden soldiers. Ii eadqzta.rters was not tire only th·ing he is lea.vZ:ngthere is much more to Camp Jefferson tlta,1i just that. There is the atmosphere that surrounds it-his good times and his hard work. Then, too, certain features of tire wmp that have inspfred or ed1tca.ted him, Ire 11mst now leave behind. / II I .r ,/ / I I I \( �Inspirations There \\'ere many things a t Camp Jefferson which inspired nC\\' thoughts in the mind of the Litt le ·w ooden Soldierthoughts which were deeper t han any he had had before. He found that t here was a learning which went a little deeper than the surface irrigation he had experienC'ed so far. For instance, there \\'aS the music of the choir. Listening to it taught him many things, which, although they were never spo,ken, were the mo re real to him for being silent. Every Little ·wooden Soldier owes a debt to the choir at Camp J eff. Another thing that meant a lot was the appreciation of the drama which came to him through the plays presented upon Camp Jeff's stage . Of these the one that will follow him forever is the Christmas assembly, which has come to be an institution. This is one th ing he \\'ill always th ink of when he recalls J efferson . During his stay, the ·Little Wooden Soldier came to be justly proud of the five publications Camp ] efferson boasted. Working on any one of t hese was an experience he will profit by no matter where he may go. Here he learned to t hink straight and to make use of the knowledge he had acq uired elsewhere. These are three things for which the Lillie Wooden Soldier thanks Camp J efferson . . . ( 6) �J OJ-IN D. RIDDICK, Pri11ripa! To the Student Body In a year when the m ental, physical and moral energies of youth of high schools a ll over the country are receiving a special challenge, I take this opport unity to commend you, the students of J efferson. You have kept, with reasonable success, your eq uilibrium; you han' maintained an interest in t he things that were planned for your development at this time; you have manifested a seriousness of purpose that is in k eeping \• i th the v times through which we are now passing. I, with your faculty, trust that this year has been a useful one to our graduating seniors, for of his generation, much is expected. May I extend t o each grarluate my sincere congratulations, and "'·ish him C~ood speed? Sincerdy, ( 7) �FACULTY HISTORY MATHEMATICS .\1. .:\ui 1• 1• .\l 1<s. ~llRIA\1 ~L\R\' J l.\tt\I,\;\" DL LV;\"G E.1t1·1· 11 B. llART\1 ,,-.: IJ. \\". P1 !\1. 1. 1.11 s ,11T11 1 " Sn>" ' \" ~101,su (11bu111) :\ IJ.:.h. ~'"'~ !\1<Jkk1Ss1- ·r,-._ 'l '•• I H :'\ J. c;. \VJ1 n 1 \Y . IC E. Ti:-... 1. 1 ..- ~1. JI. F11.1x ~lks. As~ 1 Sn\\Akr IC :\01 1. 1. IJ l 'S ( '.\S :\ . G 1 o . L ,\Y M,\ :-O l ll ·KT s ,, , l)f-RS COMMERC IAL SCIENCE "\uJ :-..~ ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR OFFICE \\. \\". P1 "'l.';a_c!1i11g the hr~th t· rhood of 111a11 is the hig h es t of a ll arts. l hu s. youth 1s pn.: p a rc d for tha t broad c itizensh ip ,,·l11c h w ill uph o ld free d o m thr o ugh " The P ar li amc11t of :.ran. th e F cdc ratin11 of the \ Vor ld." Special in ves tigations i11 m athem a ti cal proble m s Jea<li11" into the study o f navigatio n and its applicatio n lo \\'Orld trade. :\l k .... l f,,1tui ' ' ' l.o,.,, .... 11. lhurrA 1:-.· R' l :'\f,t K s.,. :-. K. 01 k' J\Kt ll" \\' . JJ. f>AKS t,S S . S1·1\ 1 t\.1 tt . R. G. 1 . Bk ,\~ $CO \I, Jw. . \ T . C11A:..rn 1 tt s \ '. l Luuu s S ·r RAT ro-.: The Cnmm<.:rc ia l D e partmc11t of J tffcr s1J11 Hig h Sch oo l is d edicatin g its t:A«Jrts t o the m cl'ting of t11<' g r eat ck111a11d f flr traim·d uflicc worke rs. The· s uppl y in~ "f e fficient 111T1cc worker;, is v ital t11wa rd t lw \\'<tr e ff<>rt. .. Scie nce at W'>rk : St ri,·ing f<ir a ~·mnd lie I . · II y tra111t-c ) 111111C1 111 '•rd e r t•i ha , 1t·11 th(· Jt Y a..tH 1 ·,,c1en · · • c)('f '\xi- P"\\·t·r,:· ca t "f the ·· t J11ca ( 8) �ENGLISH MODERN LANGUAGES I·:. 1.. I ln11 " ·' ' l\h.!l. C'oRRIXl S .\ SS l :R R. i\l• • · II. i\t. F .\ l. l , \ \ t l. I . :'\. L\'Kl . ~8 S. Lon >:011. 1. F. IJ1~ :-.:"\ ,. ~I. BowltA~ R. Dcl'UY ~!Rs. R E DA liASll .\ l •>. Rl'Tll Do•s• ,. D. P.w xe. :'II. S. 11.w" ·'"" Jx o. GLASCO\\ :'If••· J r·'"" ~ Coo"cs ( Bible ) 1,.\CI Tlw diligent application nccess:1ry to achien· success in a. fc~n·!gn language. ~ontrihutcs g i:c_at ly to clear thinking, cl1sc1pl111e of the sp1nt , and the ab1hty tn meet and master emergencies. Cit izl·ns in a war-time wo rld neecl such :-tcaclying' qua I itics. Xlcmhcrs of the Eng-lish Department confer on background matl'rial to assist students in planning class prog-rams on air-111indcd111:ss and internationalism. These programs a1tcmpt to dc\·clop appreciations and undcr :-tanding-s of some of the forces at work in a chang ing \\'Ol'lcl. LIBRARIANS i\l•s. Do•oTH\' WATsos I1~ time of war, even more than in peace, the library is the Cl'nkr of info rmation. Herc arc found the latest official pamphlet s from thl' go,·l'rnmcnt. as well as the latest book s on th e army and navy. J MUSIC AND EXPRESSION ]{011 1 Kl' ~I. UKIH I \ T\\'o dn·am' o f (Wrfl•(·tiun BarrC' t ts." C t t\l~A G. ATHLETICS Bl. Al .. "~ly ~larylancl" and "The \ ( 9) Uu\ 1 n �HOME ECONOMICS ~h: s. :\L1cc ~1Aa.5 11AL1.. \ ·utCl!' IA CALD\\C.LL OuL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION lle>tMo:-o J .utt s F1K\IA<.C Eo1T 11 \ 'r-RaA ' ' :\l.,K'I" E. \\"1. sT l\IR•. S.-ss1.K (i\rt) By assisting consumers and retail~rs to a better unde~ ­ stand ing of those war-time r egulations that affect the ir dai ly lives, \1·e hope to main!ain mnrale and help to preserve the American way nf life. Guidance in home li\·ing during wartimes is fundamental to the upbuilding of citizens for a post-war wo rld. Home production and conservation contribute to the de\·clopment of skills, abilities .and an appreciation of the home and family life. INDUSTRIAL ARTS .\ . L. Bonk \\·. I. BR1s~1.n· R. £ . w. II. \\'KJ(; llT \\', 0. ll oL1.o\\A\' .:>."'" '"~ K. D. l:<c;i: D. W. !lloo\IAW \\'. D. 0"1' The Industrial Arts Department is doing its part to support the war effort by off.cring the ~ tu<l tnts training which will enable them to take their places in war industries. BOOK STORE :\f1ss L1 .r1 R I S<rrtlnf\ CAFETERIA :\IK-. J. H. :\l d°;A\'0("~ ni·,,.,,,;r { 10) BAND J. R. \\'111n RnnJ Jln 111'r �SENIORS Soon Ille lruc/?s which were to bear them, aiuay ·were ready, and the soldiers. carrying the eq·u i/m1ent they 7.Vere lo ta!?e to the front lines, began to file into I.he trncks. Th e Little J;Tfooden Soldier stood 11ery straight in J.ine, and took his last look al the camp. This was ·u.1/wl he llad waited for. This was 'lv/!at lze had wor/?ed fur all those hard days. JI wns lzis great moment, yet it was saddening to know that , t was oi·er. i �The Senior Class OFFICERS C LAY BEAR ...... . ..... .. ........ . ... . ......... . .... . President MARGARET M rss r ASH .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MARY DELONG . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . Ilead Adviser NORMA THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DALE JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President S ecretary Treasurer Advisers Mrss Miss DENNY M rss M RS. H ASH <12 ) HARTMAN VIRGINIA HARRI S Mrss :rviooRE �RonERT LEE ADA)rs General A RonERT PAGE A GEE DOROTHY IREXE AKERS Co 111111ercial Ge11eral B RALPH ANDERSOX EDITH MARIE ALL)1 AN Gen eral Co111mcrcial R onERT AxDERSON ]EAX ELIZABETH A)!OS Gcntral General A HAROLD Co1rnrx ARx oLn CECELIA GRAY ART HU R General A SENIORS LYDIA CATE AD1 U!S General Co mmercial H ARRY PRE STO X BAILEY, ] 1 1. \ ' IRGI N I :\ Eto1;.;E ASH General (,"cn1-ral J J·:ESE R io:J:'.D BA I x En:Lvx ( ; ElffRL' 1>1' A s 11\\'0HT 11 (;c11cra l c:c11aol B ( LAY FR:\l'>KLI N BEAR BE..TT Y ]:\X E At';.;T IX .4wdr111ic B .·l cado11ic R1 cM ,\IW 1 NxE"fT 13EC'l lT EI., J1c :3E: ).IAllF.LYN ~L\R ll-: AYERS Acadc111ic .·lcad1·111i,· O TH O Coxut:FF R1·:i. 1... Et.INOR (;LY N RAK Ei( G1•11cral C, ·11<·ral ( 13) �BOBBY EDWARD BOWERS LOUIS!~ BA SS BA KEH General Acade111ic \V.ULACE BRATTON KATllRYN ELIZABETII BAl<KEl( Ge11cral Gc11rral ] A~!ES PEARCE BRJCE Academic SENIORS Lou BA Rx H Alff Academic A BARBARA MYRL GLEX:-1 BROOKS BETTY BARXlIART Cc11eral Academic B EuGEXE BRo wx General M ARG1\RET 1fARY Cc11cral A \v JI.LI i\ ~l BA YSE A I.EX i\ x IJEI( H l"IUHJ\\',; / /cadc111ic J{om:in Gu:AVES B 1·1<ToN Ge11rra./ v\/ 11.1,1"~1 Acadc111ic ff (;cu.era/ ( 14) V1moT11 y L11. 1, 1,, ;-1 BEN NF.rr ]EAXE LoL'J SE BE N T LEY Aradc111ic \VA!<llF:X PRF.1' TI SS CAMl'Ul.;LJ, CAN x AO/\ Y, . lcademic n (,«·11cral N ..Jcadc111ic A HAn,·r.\· c "·'·E1rr. JR. PA u 1. A ur. usTus Jo,-E l'HIXE E111<1N<;Tox B1·:C K XER D OROTHY L OU I SE BH;(;,- r:r 11rral J ((. 131.1 \i\THE 'M ALI. ARY (;!' Ill'/'(// A BINi'\S �F RA:-.IK FRE.E~IAX CAR~I AC K of 1943 MADEL LEI Gll BLA:'\ 1' EKSH I P Ge 11cral G<"11<'ral J A ~I E.S EO\\' A Rll C :\l( l'EI< Jl.L\1H;MmT Dux x BLooo \\'ORT ll G<"11rral .. tradr111ic THO ~I A$ CASTROS lh:n:1u.\' \ VAm: BOHO:'\ Grncral .c"lrad<"111 ic A Aumn:Y B~:RKELEY Co x KOR G<'ncra/ SARA .-lcadc111ic ] A~I ES TAYI.OR COOK KAT ll EIUXE E1. IZADE.TH (,'<'II<' ra I Arad<'mir Ri;,.;s1·: 1.1. H. CooK , ]1<. Gr11era/ J u11:-: 1 ~: :\ l uRG:\x I L\RR\' :.: ,\ :-.'('\. I .EE 131(:\llLE\' <;<'llc'rt1/ C1u·:c..:1< Gr1 1t'ral J.01 s l ~1.1E:-:£ B1<1n\ x (,'<'11cral VF.R:'\0;\ C 1 HGl;1·:R :\L\R\' EL1Z,\UC.TH Bt<O\\· x Ge11rral (;<'J11-ral HOBElff ELDJ::RT CL'X:\IKG H A .\I E1 .JXOR l'L:\RA Bl(L'('E c;('ucrol n DA1·111 FnzGERALll Cu1rnn: . lcadc111ir n c:c11cral [/ .\I AIH10: H .... 01::;.; BOSWELL Ls ABELLA 8t ' RT11x (;l'llrra/ H ( 15) BOWLES �HENRY ASHBY DAVF.:\"PORT, JR. RUTH VIRGINIA BUTTERWORTH Gc11eral Commercial A Hornv B OYD Drc K £XSOl'\ EDWARD TH0:11As D oss Acade111ic OPAi, General EBERT THO:llJ\S D OWDY Gc11eral SEN IOR S JV[ ARCER\" ] EA .\'::-I E J3UTTOX Acadc111ic A RrnA Lo1u:rrA Gc11cral C AllLE MAE CA :11PuE1. 1. (;c11cra/ n GEORGE OLI\'ER DRACO.\' lo.\'A ).L\ E CARR Cc 11cral Cr11cra l fl ER:-if~ST NEWTOX D UVALL, ]1<. ~L\l<f().\' ({ l"T JI (AH i< Academic (;c11eral EAx£s (;c11eral I ) l )f(I s "j\[ A\" (A l<JWl.I. Ce11eral B HGGH ROl>l\EY EBEHT E1.1zAu1 ·:TH L o 1mA1:-.:1:: CA 1 <TEI< Arademic G1·111·ral H E:>1 RY Fo1rn ~11\LTEJl LEE £11WARDS, ]1<. H 1L1·::-.: ·: Rl "T ll CASS l" . L Gcnrral Co111 1111•rrial LEO NA RD LEWI S EL:llOl< I' Vrnr; 1:-;1A FnAXCES CA,;S1: 1.1. · General Cn 1111111•rr iol R ( 16) �FRED KF.XKETH £;.;GLAND of 1943 NORMA ] £.AN CECIL General General A ERNEST MORGAN FAWCETT En LY :\ DORIS CoHx : Academic A Cc11cral FRAKK HENRY FEAT HER, ]R. CATHERJ;.;E FRAl\CES COLE.~IAl\ Gc11cral General A1.nx BARXETTE F1KK GRACI~ ANNA Co1.u x s Academic General FRANCIS RooNEY FrTZPATRJ C K CLAtm rx E FrtAXCES CoxxER Cc11rral Aradr111ic ) A~IES \ \:11. 1 I A) I FoR~l AN . THEL~IA EuzABET ll Co:-;:-;1-:1< (,"rnrrlll .-/ .·lcadr 111ir .·/ L1.01· 11 J I ARlll·::\ CAn1rnTsoN 0010,; )EAi\ COOKl' :' (;01cral Gr11rral \\'11.1.JA~I YA TES (;Aln'll ,./radrmir )A:\ E Cou:xTr.ss CoH:-:r~TT .·/rlldt'l!liC H r:.nBElff R1 c 11AR n ( ; EOHt:E ?\lA J lY Auc;usTA Co.'\ Crnrral R .·/(adrmir .·I ) A~I ES C IL\'I:\ (.; JllB::) Crur ral . I S 111111.r-:1· Fri,, :-;n:s (,"<•ucra/ <17) L'11E\\,: �HAROLD CrIIS \\"ELL GLASS CoR 1Km Cu1 n1s DAKF01n11 Academic Gc 11rral fJ \ ·o YC E CFI,u.Do :-; G 1.Az E OoRoT11\· i.\ fAxr:-;F: o,,·:-;<;1-:1 tF1E 1.n Ce11cral (,°{'ll(lra l B }ACK i.\'fEL\"IX GOAll ~fJLIJR Ell ]EA:'\ 0A1'1EL Gc11eral B Acadc111ic B RICH AR D AU STIX GOAD Crnrra l CHARLES J osEPH GosE . 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B. 1-\:Rl~GEI<, JN. !\l .\,f .\'i ,\ 11 LE01'll lC\ ll.\1;.\ ' . I 1·nd<' 111i,- . /,.111/011ic . I ( 21} �.) 0 11:.; PERC Y LA:..I·: Academic B \ V ILLIA)( BARK SDALE LA:..E J-l,,u:1. VER:..E LLE HAmF11·: 1.11 Cu 111111~Tr ial CAT II ERi:.; E FRA ;\ C l~S SENI OR S J L\ ti. Academic Ge11eral ROBERT H OOKER LAPllAUE ~'fAlffllA ]A/\ E HAI.I. .·lcademic B General GEOllGE \ VILLJ A)! L AO!.·\;\ BARBARA \ vALTO;\ HA ) 111.T(I;\ ..Jcaac111ic Co 111111crcia/ CH.\ll LES R ICHA RO L 1·:)1 0X BETT\' L~:t~ HA)tlll l'K . lcadr111ic .·lrodr 111ic II E cca·::-.- E S r .\r ) ft-:101A :-.r L1xnA)J1J1J11 \f 1 f f·: f ~ l.IZABf·~rl l \ll J I A IDfA;\ G'e11eral ( ,'Cl/('/'(// )AME S H.A\')ro.' \ 1 Lonxc; 1 T 1r El • .\ f A M 1 \E l l A 101< 1:.; (,'c1 11·ral (,'c 111•ral T fl< >)! AS JA C K SO:\ L L· n 11· rc K (,'e11cral P A l ' L .fl1 A l ;\ . 1"ado11ir H J'Jrrr.1 1 J o S E l'fl i\ I A r.<Jl'F · r;l' ll f' l'(tf ( 22 ) .. 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J 1 c MARY J OH NSON General G<"11 eral L1 rn·1s NORMA N M orrrn :-.: ( 24) �:.liLLARll FREDERIC K NAKCI-: VJRGIX IA lKA JOKES Gr11rral B Academic B ARCH CARL :\An: GLORIA KATZ Academic A General \Vn.L1A~1 EDGAR KEATHA\\'K NADIX E BROWNE KELLEY C0111 mercial Gr 11eral FRA1'K STo:-<~: NoEL BETTY VIRGIX IA KE-LLY Gc 11eral Cc11cral A FRED ERI C K \V1LLIA~! No,·ER, J1i. ;.[JLJJRED M YRTLE K ES LER .·lcn1fr111ir B CC11cral B of 1943 ]ACO ll MARTIN 0RXDORl'F (; ERALJ>J KE l\1 ,\11m K ESSLER .-lradc111ic .·lrad r111ic C1.1 F FOIUJ H AROLJJ 01· E11,.;TREI-~r (,'cllcral \\·1u.1AM ALJJEN PA1n>Jc11 , J11. /lcade'/llit .-1 M. PAR S E LL (,'r11eral A1sEJrn RALPH LEWI S P E(' K <:r111,,.a1 n KATH ERi XE L t11 · 1,.;10: K EY . Inufc 111 ic ~ 11 rnucY EuzAllETH K11m (; fll cT(l/ B1·:TTY )AK£ Kx0x (;t' llcT(l/ 0 11A l~l 'T l l K \'1.1·: . 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Icade I/lie .\1AR( ;ARET Vtf{(:l;\'1:\ . t.-ad1·111i.- .·I ( 29) :'\""II JEANNE MOORE General �GRAPH ET EL:GEKE SWITZER Cc11cral ] ACK Loi: 1,; TAYLOR ..trndc111ir 1fACK \Vll,L!A~l T.\Yl.C!R lvLn :\rxo:-; : Gc11l'ral l3 VmGI:\IA SENIORS E,1>1T11 Lo u 1,;1·: On:r<snn:r·:T (;('ll<'J'll l E1..1zAUET H On-:Rsnn:ET Gc11cral .·lrndr111ic B RICHARD 1\E!L THRA S HER Gc11cral H 1 .'\ Eu x 1n: P ,\ uca·:TT ,LE Com111crcial ALDI:\£ Ho~1EJ< Tt.:R:\ER, Jr<. C1·JJU ST I:\ E REBA PARKEI( Gc11cral (;c11cral 13 \\ ' 11.1.1 ,D 1 BEl<T \'r c T<llll :\ E (;('11/'1'(1/ J \ l·: L LJ I' ) 1 .'\ I·: p ,\ I( 1' ER \ (;('l/('J'(l/ 0 l{ ,\l. 1'11 C AL\' I .'\ \\ 1\ IJE (;rncral n \\'.<\ l<RE:\ LA Tll l'.'\ \V A l lJ r;1•11rr11/ \ \ ' 11,1. r A .\1 B 1cr<x A irn \·\·A 1. K 1-:11 ( ,'l'Jl('J'(lf F HEI> \ •\'Al.LI·: .'\ FEl .SZ (;r•uci·al (30 ) J1·: A:\ C ARY PATTER,;ct:\ General r\1-:1.1.11-: ~L\R l l' PATT"l( ,;(I,'\ ( '0111111crcial .\L\J<Y FRA:\('ES PETT\' . lcadcmir ( '1·t ,\Hl.OTTI·: v 11u; 1 x I A (,'n1rr11! l'H ICF �GORJlON \ VATTS of 19 43 D ORI S MARIE PROFFIT Cc11cral /lcadc111ic .-1 ELlll<IBGE RAY \\'EA\'Ef{ MAI<\' )EA:'\ P UG H Grncral rlradc111ir .4 )A~IES Eu1n1' \ VEA1·rn Gc11cral J-L1RRISOX :'\01nIAK \\'F:ll\" STEIX Grncral ELLIOTT Eow1 x \ VEST J l l .-lcadc111ic l'. K l'l.E \ \ ' 11 rn:,;c,11<1· 1 >< ·: ( ,"011Taf l;1,;:x1·: Dw 1t; wr \\· 11nto11· Gc11tral ?-.L1R\' P I El<L'l' RA,;~ll'S!'E :X c:n1.-ral A VrnG1:x 1A :1-.l u 1m;1 , (;,·11rral R ATLIFF D ,11·w KE1.,;1·:Y \\' H1Tn :xt;n1:x .·I wd c 111 ir H 1 -LlrnE Lou 1,;1.; H.1Y c;c11cral Jo,; EPH OwE:x \\'1 LKER,.;o:x LILL.JAX J\AlllNI; R EEll r:c111'ral ( ",1 111111<Tt ia/ )OMX TA YLOR \\f11,1.1 .1~1 ,.;o :x. J1i . . lcadr 111ic E 1 i-: 1 :x o R MA E , 1 (,",·11.·ra/ ( 31) n Rimi A ~I I :'\TA H OPE p L:LLEX Gc11cral RAc •·rnL AL~IA P u RDY C 0111111crcial CARLOTTA ) ORDAX RAGLAXU Acadc111ic B �\ VI LLJA)l T HO)lAS \ VILLIA)I SO K En:-: A AROE:LL~: R1 c 11 A1wso :--: Academic Crncral R,nwx ARTH U R \\"1TH ER::i HELEK Euz ,\BETH Rr c 11A1wso :--: General General \ V ANDAL LEE \ Vooos SEN IOR S 1'fI LDRl::D JOAN R1CHARDSO:'\ General General SAxFoRn KYLE \ .YoosLEY PA U LI:'\ E l\E\"ADA Rrc 11 A1wso:--: General A General FRW B OYER \ 'VRIGHT, Academic J1l. Lucv T 111;;L ~t A Rn :Y :1.~ Gr11aal ] A~! ES EJ,~I Ol<F.. \ .\/R I G HT Gc11rral VrnG1N rA R1,;uy l{1n: G'l!nera / B Bl""tA JI LEO:'\A RH ;CAK r:r11eral S11mu-: Y AN:--:E R u 111·::--:sT1·: 1:--: / /rndl' mir T11 EJ.~I A RUTH RL"SS J·: LI . GeMral B EsTH~ MA 1~ SA1'JJ J :R {JJ1(; 1 ·: Gc11cra/ MARY ATKINSON R OGER S General 13 V IR(; r N 1 A E 1,1 ZA m::r H Ron:l'nF.i<l<Y Cr11rra / .1 ( 32) ... B1·:wrn LY:--:N~:rn~ SC'HNElllEH Gc 11cra/ �1[1LDRED EvEJ..Yl\ ScoTT R U BY ALICE SOWDER Co111111crcial KATHERINE VIRGl:\IA SETTLE REBECCA ANl\E SPIGLE Academic Co111111ercial BERTHA MAE SHELOR of 19 43 Gc11eral A :\ELLIE LA"1E STE\'E:\ S .·lradn11ic n Gc11cral A H1-:1.1-::-; 1L\\' 1:< S1n:1.TO:\ C:c111"ral I ~ l"BY EJ.TZABE.TH S\\"I .\J ~I TJJEIU·::<A LOU I SE Tl "( "J.; F R (:c11craf Grncral SH JJ<J.EY A:-;:-;E TAYLOI< 11AillE THo~ r AS (; .-11aal FETTF.JWFF A.:\:\A f. Ln : T i; R:-;rn <7c11.-ral U ( ;c11cral l\t> l<.\I .\ Crncral DnRI S 01!1-:.E:\ To\\":\SEKll ( ;(/11"1"(1/ Do1wT 11 Y Do1mT11 \' L~:E STRICKLER (;,·11..,.a/ 13 l.Y:\\·11.1.1-: S\\· 1n:<;oo11 Gc11cral l:h::<:< JE l' :\ l "J.1:\E S1c.~10:-; J.\:\ I·: ).fARY }A:\J~ STO:\E (;n1rral t;AnlEJ.J.E TYi.EI< c:c11rra f T llCl~l l ':'CI:\ //1"adc111ic ( 33) �VEL:llA FLORE:"CE Ul'\RUE General B \.,.,f AGXER General ELLE!'\ lREKE FRAXCES Lot:ISE C'PDJKE Grncral KAT E PRESTOX VAK DORE:\ BETTY ]A:\" E \ VALL Academic General \Vu.LIE ).IAE VAx HoY ED:\"A \ VE"EKS General General DORI S ELIZABET H VIPPER:ll A:\" ER:\"ESTIXE \ VEE K S General SE NIOR S V IOLET HAzl';L \ ·VALDE:\" General Co 111111crcial \ '11iG!:\"JA \<\ 'EHTl. (;cnrral .VI M!Tll /1 CA ~I EllOX rlcade111ic vV H rr1·: Hi·:U~X I RIS \V ll.KIOS (,'rnrrnl IJ P1·:1.1,y \ V11. KJ:\"Sll:\" . I 1 I'll/ ic ·ad VET 1 \ Lois \lv'ru.r /\;\I S Cc11anl ( 34) Drrnr s 1 .:r.1.i-;x \\ ' 11.so--: (;c11cr11/ \ ·me r :-; r A LEr·: \ \ · 11.:-0 :-; (;cnrral Do 1 wT11Y HoPr·: (,'cnrra/ \\'1w:wr �CECELIA ARTHUR P1o:ca:y \\" 1u:1 '\SO ~ l<HI '\ l ) IT TS ( 35) �' MOST POPULAR J 1 ·:r\:":'\E MOORE 13 UUUY SE.XTO:\ MOST TALENTED SUE DEATO:'\ I DEAL SENIOR \L\l<t;ARET .'\ASll G J·:C)R (;I·: I) RA GO:'\ MOST ENTERTAINING B E T T y l\/I () () l<J·: JACK TA YI.OR { 36) �-. . ; MOST SCHOLARLY SHIRLEY RuB E~STEI :-: R usSELL Smor::r.r.R MOST DEPENDABLE ]\f A:-ll·:rn: F' t SI! \\"ICK J 1 ~ 1 ~1 v K AvA~Auc:11 MOST ATHLET IC Do1 wn1Y STRIC'ld. l·: R (' I .. \\" lh:.\ R CUTEST COUPLE Rt ' Tl l l(\"11: ( 37) �Snapshots The Cafeteria l.adies nu; Ja11itors !Jircc/or of Cafeteria and , Jss-isla11/ .\fr . .lfonroe .\Jr, . J/orri''''" ( 38} �JUNIORS Before 1011g Ille trucks began to moPe, and soo 11 th ey were pussi11g !lie drill .field. TT"lwl m emories that brought back.' Tile L ittle TT"oode11 Soldier errs! a loug look at ii. Ile remembered /1 0'li.' /wt the s1t11 was r111d how ?.vea ry lie lzad been at the end of !lze day. All that was preparation for I/tis mo111e11t-for this departure. Ile sa w himself a.e.01·11, mare/zing 011e-f'wo, kis co111pa111·ons. ru /li er 111iss IIla t drill·ing. 011e-two with Somel!ow, he'd ,.( ( -r( ,( ) �~-. "?_'.. ; ..: The Junior Class OFFICERS ELSIE CORVIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. • . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . PresideJ1/ \"f\TALLACE LAPRADE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice Preside11/ ~hss SALLIE LOYELACE .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ff ead A(friser HELE~ BLAIR GRAYES ... . . . . . . . . ... . .)'ecrelary Bo1rn\' JEAN LlTAS . ... . . . . . . . :\IR. BOYER \1Rs. DoRsE\' Trea.rnrrr \11ss BR ITTA I N \ 1 fR. HL' RT ( 40) ;\ f rss STALKER �Junior Class M ..ABELL \7. ABBOTT ]. ADAMS A. ALLEN z. Altice N. Ar-:DERSO!'\ E. AxoRE\\'S L. ANCELL ARMISTEAD .-\. BAIRD J M. BAY. ·E BARBOUR L. BEARD ]. BELL M. P ..\T s. BENSO:\ BEVERLEY D. B1::-.;CHAM S. BISHOP BLASKENSHIP ]. Bo1i0:-; c. F. BO \\' LES L. Bo\rn B . BRADSHAW E. BRADSHA\\. M. BRASEFIELD B. BROCK\L\ Y D. BRO\\';\ S. BRO\\'l'\ B. BLW.OAKER 1\1. BURCH \\". CA:'\..\Dr\ B. CARR I. CASSELL >!. CASSF:LI. 1 -f. iVI. Ctlll. IWRS C11ncu. ETT I). C LJo:M E:\T E. Cnr-FE\' B . Co1.E~IA:\ R. J. COOK Cou:-.:Ts n. Cox K. Cox1-: R. CRAFT D. E. Ct' '.'DI FF C'llXDIFF H. I ) .\XIEI. T. Do1.1.1:-.:s E . Uoo 1 E \' i\ I . I )no u :y ( 41) �Junior Class E. DO \\"DY M. DRAPER R . DYER M. ECHOLS \'. EDWARDS F. ELKIKS ] . ELLIOTT F AR:\HAl\[ ]. FARR \'.FEAZELLE s. L. {~~~) FERRIS H. FITZPATRICK H . FLA:\IGAK F . FLORA E. FORMA:-; ~ D . FOUTZ E. Fox B. FRALEY K. FuLTo:-: E. GEORGE ]. Gru L. Gu::-::-: ]. GOEBEL H. GRAVES L. GROSS B. c GROVE i\1. H A ~I LI" >:. H ,\mLTo:-: H. HA:\COCK ]. HA:\SBARG£R HA:-:SE:\ :VI. HARVEY T. HAYES B. J-!J:::-: Lf: Y JI. Hrn: S. HOBAC!-: R . HOBART [). J (JR :\ ER -[ B . JJosP W. Hos r J. H uosol\ J\.Hun ' J. H UG IIES M. Ht:GHES A. ]ACKS() :'\ B. J 1:-::--: 11':<:S ·: J. KARl\1-:S B. KASEY H. KA V.\:'\A U<: l l F . KE SLER { 42) �Junior Class H. Krn~lERLI~C A. R. KISER L. Lr>:DSLEY L. LI>:DSLEY M. LI>:DSLE\' L1>: EBE RR\' C . LOG\\' OOD B. Luc .\S LY:-\CH F. LY'.':Cll c. R. MAc Do:-.:ALD E. M.- l\' u \'\'. l\f.-\ '.\'LEY D. E. MARSHALL D. MARSTELLER l\IIARTI:'\ A. MASSI£ T. McCLAUCH E RTY MCCARRELi. . J B . 1\lfcGEE M. l\IcGEE :'\. McG1:-::--:rs S . l\I cGulRE J lVlcKr:-::-:F:Y ]. McMA:".-\~1.-\ T. l\1£.-\DO\\'S . J. METZ l\'I. MILLEH R. Mrns B. M1:-:TO:'\ B. l\Iooiu: .·\. I\[ORRISO:'\ L. l\1on1ERSP.-\Ut:ll }\[. LVhER::l B. :\Ell.I. C. ·:--.: i-: 1so:-: _ H. OLT\'ER S. On:R::>TREt·:T L . PATT l·: RSO:\ F . R .-\~lSF\' S. RAl\' SOl\' E .\. R.n T. RE ED . w . REED C . R 1 ·:S1·: ·:1 B. R t.i-: n :::> F. R E \':'\ 01.l)S .-\ . RoB1·:1ns 11 . Rn1:n:1ns J. ROBERTS ( 43) �Junior Class I. ROBERTSON ]. ROBERTSO N M . ROBERTSON D. ROCKWELL B. R OUPAS H. SACKERS R. SACKERS S. SAMPSON Y. SAYERS R. R. SCOTT SHERERTZ N. SHIELDS R. SISSO:\ C. SKEENS ]. S:11!TI-I M. SMITH I. S:\APP ~- S~F.AD H. S:-:EDEGAR J. STOLTZ J. SUTLER B. SunmRs M. SUTTO:\ ]. SWARTZ A. TAYLOR S. T..\Yl.OR TIIO~lr\S l\'L M. TH OMAS B. THOR:-;TO:\ G. G. THRASHER YI. I ). THOR:\TO:\ TIN:\°ELL J. TOJ.F.R J ToMPKIX S J. Tos11 TOTJIJl.I. L. TCJ\\":\SE:\0 H. TRIPPEER K. T U R:"\E I< E. \'1A B. 'vV ATSO;>; J. WE I NER G. WERTZ L. vVmTTJ:-:GTON \i\TJIORLf:Y J. T . \iV Jc K I.I " I·: \11 . W 11.1.1s I'. W1 oc11T 11. Y1\Tl• S : ( 44) �SOPHOMORES T/1e Lil/le Woode11 Soldier's miml filmed e'l 1e11 fartlter burll, lo lite .first 'Weeks of !tis military l~fe. Jfe saw lti111se!f as ltc 7.oas the11. hands too large. feel too large, bruin loo small. lie re- rnllcd the lto11rs of kitchen police. and the old mop !t e had j)l(s/ml so fur 1111d so well. .·l 11d th<'ll he rem/led the fed of !tis jirsl 11wifor111.1 That 'Was t/1e beg1;1L111:11g . �) '\ The Sophosnore Class OPFICERS \1A \' NA RD HO\\'ELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pn side11/ 1 D rcK lVIASON ................. . ............ I 'ice President \11ss LL-KENS ......................... !lead AdPiser ~OR~IA LEE CRAIG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5)errelary BARBARA HENDRICK .. . .. . ... Treasurer Jld'i:isers \1 RS. COCH< ES \TR. R o 11 RDANl ( 46) :\1 RS . HANCOC K �Sophomore Class J. HARH I S :\I. HEI'\DHICK J\l. HOWELL B. CR01·cH D. DOYLE L. D. D. J. J. c. 1\1. KEGLEY F IE LDS D. GEE GODSEY P. HALE H. HARLOW c . BROOKS D. L. B. ~ - CR.\IG ADAMS 1\1. ARTlll'J{ H. At"STII'\ M. BASllA~I V. BuARD L. Bon01rr CHEEK B. i\ l cl\IANNAWAY j. MITCHELL J. .!\!ORGAN B. B. G. F. L. MUSSEUI AN NERIUN NEWCOMB OLIVER 0R1'00FF A. Ji, l'\KINS JOHNSTON L. Lt •G.\R H. W. L. E. A. D. P :\TS EL PEATIWSS PETTERSON F. D. R EDFO IW 1\1. F. S. STEVE:\$ STIU t:SS B. TIIOMAS S11 1LLING (47} L1::1·: L1·t;.\1i \'. l\l:\KTIN R. KESSLER J\l. Kmo v. KING L.\ZENIW TH O~I !'SO:\ 1\1. \ iV .\LKER WHITL.0\1" WILKES H. Wooos L. c. WOOL.DIHDGE WOilLEY MCCANN l\1cGn1H· : �Snapshots 11 ·ash /)a y .l1a11-size1i J oli Genius and the Senior Theme Sixth Period S /Jeed Test 1 ·1ia1 Happeue.; to Bad Little J effits 1 "The No/Jlest R o111a11 of Them .Ill" 11'/ia(.- up. !'11/( "They(;o/ .life Covered" ".·l S ta m/' a /Ja y" J'vfusic .1 /Jpreciatiou 1lo-1111111 1 ( 48 J �ACTIVITIES By this lime !he camp was out of sight, and l/1c Dill/e f1 Voode11 Sol<t ier /urn ed 11-is eyes to com 1 /)l1J1io11s in !lze lrucll . They brought back memon"es of !hose odd hours back in camp when all !he felloivs got toge/Iler lo /!a·ue n little fu71bllll sess1:ons 1 jmn sessions, cnrd games, crap ga mesaud ocrasionally a leat>e. Life hadn't been all worll and drill. Ile had found plenty of extras at Camp J ejjerson. �The Acorn Annual Staff * Lucille Townsend (Editor-in- Chief) James Kavanaugh (Bu siness .A1anager) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Drawings on Division Pages by Robert Huggins Continuity on Division Pages by Lucille Townsend Sonnet on Dedication Page by Harrison Weinstein Athletic Section Conducted by George Dragon Rof1rrl I/ 11 ggi11s (_;J rt Editor) .'>'hirley R11be11stein (Assistant Editor-in-Chief) ( 50) �The Acorn Magazine Staff ,J fiss ,,fary S ull· /-/ay1c·ard (Literary Adviser) y 1 . Tl. Felix Sanders (Business Adviser ) Wr * SEATED: Lucille 7'o«•nse11d. Betty Neill, Syfria Farnham . Alice Lucas S TA:-;OI:-; G : Lynnette Sclmeider . H elen B!a-ir Crm•es. Shirley Ruben- stein. Fred Wrigltt. 1-farrisou ll'eiustei11 FrnsT R n w: / .. Sch11Pider , R. l fobarl , L. 7'ow11se11d. 1 M o1111tcastle. II. 8. (;rai•es. !'./lack/er . . I. (;rav '1. S1·: co:-;n Ro\\·: F. ll'right . P . Campbell. n. Pr<~Oit, .'i . Farnham. B. :Veil/. n. Bro,.·11. I'. .l1111es. B. /lickt•rs;,11 T 1111w Ro\\': // . ll'eiustein. J. Brice. L . . \ dams. M. llo//a11d . :H . Ilagan . B. Jones . . I . l\iser P<ll'llTM R o \\' : J . 1,·apanr111gh . .\Jr . J. (;/asgow . B. Bar.~cr . .\' . . 'iampson . . I. /,urns . C. llaw ::.a.'. /, <'o.\'c ( 51) �Student Government OFFICERS PEGGY \¥ILKI KSOK, '42-'43 ..... . . ..... Presideut J OH:-= Prns, '42-'43 ... ... ........ Vice President KATIIERl::\ FULTO:'\, '42-'43 ........... Secretary CLAY BEAR, '42-'43 ELSIE CORVI:-\, '42-'43 MAYKARD HOWELL, '42-'43 KATHERIJ\E SETTLE, '42-'43 RICHARD S:\EDEGAR, '42-'43 BUDDY DuvALL, Fall , SA~( HOBACK, Spring, CI-IRIS HA1'ZAS, Fall, '42 PEGGY MORRISON, Fall, '42 ]EANJ\E MOORE, Spring, '43 KATE VAN DoRE1', Spring, '43 ]EA!'\ ARMISTEAD, '42-'43 '42 ... . . ..... .. Treasurer '43 .... . ..... ... Treasurer HE.'-:RY SACHERS, '42-'43 CALV11' SACl!ERS, Fall, '42 Runr SACllERS, Spring, '43 SUE STRAUSS, '42-'43 Bonny THOMAS, '42-'43 ••f <h>isers MISS MOORE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cl1a.ir111a11 MR. LAY:iIAK Mrss HARRIS MRS. I-IAKCOCK MRS. CooKES Mrss STALKER PREFECT COUNCIL f:1 1<ST R<1W Anwss : C. Bear , B. Duvall. C lfanzcis, }. Moore, I' 1 \forriso 11 ~ECOXD Row A c.: 1 wss: J . Pitts , C. Sacher.,, K .<:et/le, R Snedegrir, K. Vau !>ore11 fHtRD R11\\" At:Ross : J . .'1rmislead, E. Corvin, J<. F11tto11, S. /lol>ack, M. l/o<iJelt Po1 ·HT11 Row AcRnss: II . Sachers, R. Scichers, S . Stra1tss, B. Thomas ( 52) �at Jefferson Sludenl Government was another phase of the life of the Little \Vooden Soldier at Camp Jeff. Due to t he fact that th ere was a wa r going on, its activit ies were somewhat d ifferent from those o( former years . Its work began wit h a n orientation p rogram which was gi,·en with the purpose of acqua int ing th e new students of J efferson with the officers of Student Government, its objectives and its activities. The most successfu l project of t he year was t he k ey driYe. The whole sC'hool parliC'ipatccl in a tlirl'l'-day ('<tmpaign to ('()lkd as many keys as possible' for the war effort. The rC'spo11sc to th is call was ovcr\\'helming. T he Annual Old Grad's Day dance "·as gi,·cn :\o,·cmbC'r 7th, following the football game and the festivities of Old Grad's Day. During t hat day t he students sold Defense St.amps a nd Bonds in booths downt0\n 1. This sale of stamps broke all records. This year , Student Governmen t has sent copies of t he J eJfers 1111 .Yews l o the graduates of 1942 \\'ho arc nO\Y in the armed fnn·cs. A second orientation p rogram, similar to the lirst. was gin'n at m id-term for the ne"· slud0nts. Although th0 Southern Ass<winti1)1l mccling was pustp1)tH:d this yea r be('ause of the \\'ar. J efferson "·ill rcmain \'i1'l' President fnr the durat ion . PEGGY W I L K ERSON, Preside11t ( 53) �Library Club OFFICERS :vIELY.-\ THO:lfAS.. :\oRE:\E FI:\G;\IA:\... DORIS . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . .. . .. , .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . President Vice Prcside11l vVrrT ............... . .... . . . . . ......... . . . . .. . . .. . ... . ... . . Secretary DOROTHY REOfORO ... . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . Treasurer ],\CKJJ~ Tu<mPKJ:\S ... .. . ... . . .. . Chairman of the Social a11d l'rnr.ram Co111111illrc The Li ttle \\'w1dcn Soldier found t hat t.here \YCrc a number of st udents ,,·ho \\"<.T t' helpi 11g till' librarians at Camp Jeffe rso n. On investigation, he was told that they were mem bers of the Library Club . The Library C lub was organized for those st.udcnts who arc especially intercsl('d in bonJ.:s and libraries. The aim of the club is, there fore, not only to develop a deeper appn.Ti;i t io11 for good brioks, but a lso to assist t he students when in the library. The activit ies of this club a rc social as well as li terary . It, meets regularly for the discussion and study of selected books and current literature. On<'<: a mfJnl.h the club meets f()r dinner an d for an evening 0f entertainment.. The faculty sponsor for the club is Miss F rances Milkr. MEMBERS r~R ,\ :\Cl·: s FR,\:-; KI.I:\ f)()JHJT/IY DEi.i.iS I h : :\SC):\ B l·: TT\" J) ,\'.\:Jl·:1. B l·TTY I< l". 1. 1.Y I SABF.L R1 u :v Lo u1s1;; Woo1.onrnGE E 1. rsr: .J ,\Cl.: 11·: I< L' Tll L1 :-.:1·: B1·: 1rn v I I 1.. r.r·::-; I f rn: Cu:o R EESF. I )OROTJI y R Ell FO I< I) Dorus vV1rr F1rnNc1;;s Jor-.:1-:s :\ () R I·: :\ I· J) I :\(;.\• ,\:\ : I B ..: I< '- I(' I· H I'. " U·. \' ( 54) s KI·: I.TC):\ 1)001.1-: Y :vr 1·: 1x., To 1 J Pr.: 1 :\S \ T 11 o ~1 ..x s �3Jrffrranu Nrinn Established 1936 Top : l\IL\NETTE FrSll\\"lCK Ed itor-i11-Cliief Bollom: l\ihss DoRoT11v \·. M. Wmrn Feature Edi/or G. DRAGO~ Sports Editor }\if. F. PETTY E.rclia11?,e Editor P .\\"1\E II dviser Prn::;T Row: Ruth J{ylt>, 11/ary Jane 1, ur.as . .1!11/Jle Liddle. I "i r!!.i11ia l.i.~ht . .\ "hirll'y .lhFadtln1 . . I 1111 Jad:s 1111 . Ji•t//I f)o r.,.,._,. S1·:CoND Row: 'fere sa Tucker ..'iaffy Bo.m •rl! . Bellye 1lfoor1·. R11/l{'r/a i~li111111s, Carma c:<1tlsl'y. ll "i1111z(retl Canada . T1-1rnu Row: l>ol il1ay.<. Jar/,· l>m•i s. Nol l1t111 l/11/che11s1111,(:eor!!.<' Ki111 111,•rli11.~.(;c11t' 11·1i;1/,n, •. .lr1111v, <:i/1 / " • .lftl ry l ugu.-·ta t,,,.,. ( 55) �Junior American Classical League OFFICERS SARAH OvF.RSTHEF.T . .. • . ... . . . .. . .. . . Preside11/ F'R1~ JDA RA.\ISEY . .. .. .. ... Vice President HELE~ H1TE . ... . .. . .. .. Secretary To every Little Wooden Soldier with a seriou s t urn of mind, the Junio r C lassical League offers an oppor tunity to study a nd profi L by the pnsl. The object of this organization is to keep alive a n in terest in Greek and Roman cultu re, and to foster an appreciation of our heritage from t hese n ations. The J effcrson chapter is the largest in \'irginia. This year's activities in class and out have c·en lcrcd a round Lhc war program. Dai ly opport u n it ies a rise in the regular work Lo dis('uss one or mon.· of the va rious phases of lhe program . whether it hl' hea lth. airmindcdness, international relations. <·nnserYat ion <>r even inflation. T he Little Wooden Sold ier \\·as some\\· ha L shocked Lo find that the Greeks and Romans had al l of t hese p roblems in their day. The story of Dxda lus a nd Icarus shows t hat they even thought of Aying . C<"Csar and Cicero , especia lly, afford abundant leads to comparisons of modern and a ncient cond i Lions in wa r . Besides, Cicero is a very "Bible of inju nct ion" l o rig ht living, patriotism and good cit izenshi p thns<.: qualities that made R ome the '· mistress of the \\·orld." The R oa110/?e R 01na11 , sponsored liy the League, has been dcvolcd a lmost c·nli rc ly to war :1ctivitics nf sLudents. The clu b programs, hn\\Tver, han: been largely cultural and hist<Jrical. Th is publication w o 11 first-place raling al lhe Colum lJia S<'holastic Press Association this year. ( 56) �French Department Never knowing \\"here he might. be stat ioned, l hc Little Wooden Sold ier t hought it would be ''"ise to take up a modern language . so he entered the French Departmen t , under the leadership of Mrs. ]. I-I. Fallwell. Herc, an in teresting feature of t he year \\"as a n Assembly on French C ulture , presented during French vVeek. All departments of the school t ook part . \ ' ictor I [ugo's "Les lVIiserables " w::ls featured by the English Department, while Sylvia Farnh::lm, dressed in si lver armo r :is J oa n of A rc, sym hol izecl the undying spi rit <> f France . The French Department cont inued 111 its tradit iona l in tcllcclua 1 and socia l activit ies. R adio tal ks reminded the publ ic of t he international value of the French language. .A number of outs t a nding students participated in the a nnual French T ournament. L' E cho de Roanoke, a pub lication in French , entered with hono rs the National Columbia Scholast ic Press Association. It s stalT consisted o f: 13 ovn D1CkFR S01' . .. . . . ... . . . . . . ... . Editor The Flcur-dc-L vs had several ou tsta nd ing speakers al its programs, wl;ich were he ld twice a month . .\ Christmas party \\'as giYen at the home of Barbara Barnhart . The officers this year were : SHIRLEY RUBE1'STE T~ . ... . . Preside11t I.ire Preside11t MAHGUERITE Mou~TC.·\STLE . . . . . . . Secrl'lary Ji-:A~ Pu cu .... .. . ... ... . P11b/i(ity J a11aga l!l A:-:~ R usSE I. L SCHIEDLER . .. . . ... . I ssista11t Editor B11si11ess Ma11ager . . . . . . . 5iports Editor . . . Reporters BEVEHLY M tCHEL .... . . ... I [EHB E Wr MoRRIS . . . .. Gr.ORIA Z OBEL Ji F. t.F.N BuRRO \\" S 1 • · • • • • • ( 57) L ocA :--: BAIRD . . . . . ... . . . �Hi-Y OFFICERS G1 ·:crnc;r-: IJH A CO:>: . . . .. •. . . . • . . . . . . • . • . • . • . • . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . F1~ .-\:-: c i:: s Fum ,\ . . . . . Preside11/ 1·ice Presidrn! Dl ' DJ.J-:Y 1\f.\Hs·n:r.1.r.1< .... . ... . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . ... ... .. . .. . .<iral'lary CJJ A l~J Y S Li-:~J<> ;>; . . . . .. • . . .. . . . . . .. . . .• ..• . . Trrasun·r The 1 -fi-Y ,,·as ind eed a d ub for Little Woode n Soldie rs. :\ nd he found that its aC'livi t il's had <kfinitcly been a imed tC!\\·ard the \\-ar· c ffnrt. D u ring the y<:ar t he re \\'HS a S('rap iron collec tio n thaL was very successful, and a campaign to collcC't pho nograph records fo r vc tc ra ns of \.Vo rld Wa r who \\'C l"C at t he \•c terans Facili ty. J effe rson 's }Ji- \' ,,·as host to t he S t ate Hi-Y Convent ion hl·lcl i11 Ro<1nokc: out-of-tmn1 I1()ys ,,·c rc· c·ntc:r t<iincd in t he ho m es n f t he nw mbc rs. T fw <"lu l/ s prngr;ims kat url'd many p ro mine n t speakers , l1nth Jcw;tl and out -of-\ o\\'Jl. T h(' lightt•r sirk r,f thl' act ivitil's in!'lurl crl a lianqut'l :1L ,,·hich I ii-\' f;tt lwrs \\Tr<· h1111cir('c 1. Jr. Th is ,,-,,s l iabnC'<·d liv th<' u su a l di n rw r fo r und< ·r-pri v il<'g('d linys ;ti Chris t m:1s. ( 58) �..·. Speech Department Spring's arriva l brings an ticipat ion of man y 1 :vcnts o n the Speech Department's cale nda r. :\mong these is Lhc Cost ume P lay. At the right is the ca st en joying the first reading o f the play after their st iff competition for parts. ..! 1111 Cref!.ory. Theresa Tucker . .·lrdeu Kiser, 1 ary Pierce Rasmussen . Syltoia Farnham. Charles Lemon. W Charles S 111te11jield, Na tha n J/11tche11so11. James J{aM 11a11gh. Jaue Crapes . STA:-:01:-:G: Harry Hoclges. STL'DE:-'TS READl:'-IG PL.AV , LEFT TO RI GHT: The stage C 're,,· has started their work for the costume p lay. "The Ba rrctts." by Marjorie Carleton. The picture at the lcfL sho\\'s t hcsc boys a t ,,·ork making sets ,,·ith the help nf :\1r. \Yoodson . J immy (;regory, Ly1m·ood Lucns. Nor111a11 ll'ood. Franll ll'e/Jb , J. B. Jesse. Frank Car111ark , !=:d l>oss and 1 lfr. ll'oodson. ST .\G E C1n:\\' .\T \V nRK. L E FT To R1 l ;1rr: . lllt,f j ( 59) \ �Martha Washington Literary Society The Little Wooden Soldier discovered t hat t here were several organizations at Camp J eff for which only Little Wooden WAAC's were eligible. One o f these was the Martha Washington Literary Society. The aim of this club is to develop its members in litera ry and social activities; it endeavors to create in its members an interest in the higher , finer t hings of life and seeks to introduce t hem to various programs on educational topics along these lines. Highlights of th is year's activities have been: Installation of officers, initiation of new members, teas. a back\\'ard party and a Christmas get-together. The assembly this year ,,·as in the form of a ··M istress Major Co,Yes" program and a one-act play entitled, "Too Many Marys. " OFFICERS Fall Sp ri11 g C. ..\SSELL .. . . . . . . . ... ... . Presideut . ..... . .... . . .. PEGG Y Orr 1I A C K I.ER EvELY:\ GooD~rA:-: .. .. ....... .. . . Vice Presideut . . . . . . . ... .. . .... . ]EA:-: DA:-: 1E1. i\IL..\RJORIE GERS K O\ ' . . . • . . . . . . . Secretary. . . . . .. . . .. .. .... Ev E 1. v:-: Gooo ~I A" THEUIA Co:-: :'\OR. . . . . . . . . . • . . . Treasurer . .. . . . • . . .. . . ... .iVI A I{J O RII-: G El{ S K O \' PEGGY OTT HACKLER. . . Reporter .... . . . .. .. .. .. .... . . I-I EI.E:'\ CASS Ei.I. Mrss MARY DELo:-.:r. ...... . . ..... .. . ..... . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . ld1 ·iser HELE:\ ( 60) �1 Girls Club The Little Wooden Soldier discovered that onlv Little Wooden Waac's were admitted to t his club, and there were so many of them in it,. that it had to be divided into three seC'tions t his year. EaC'h seC'tion represen ted one of t he th ree sides of a girl 's lifem ind, body :tnd spirit. These ''tr iangles" met separately twil'l' <'ach month and fo llowNl individual ' programs. The purpose of this nation-wide C'iub is .. To find and give tlw best." [ts members a rc jun ior membC'rs of the Y. W. C. :-\. The schedule of aC'livitics for t his vear has been full. It included a get-acquaint(•d tea,- the Bluefield Conference , Thanksgiving baskc·ts, knitting SOC'ks and mittens for underpriYilcgect eh ild ren at Christmas, scllinO' <ldcnse stamps in dmrn -tmrn booths, a \'aknt inc Caba ret, prcscnlat ion of' · The Persecuted Maiden," a mclodra111a as par t of the cit y-wide Girl RC'sC'rn' RL\'Ut', a dance to entertain the Hi -Y regional t·on ' fcrcnn', facu It y pil'n ic nnd closing d0\n1 C'onfrrctH'C'. ThL· yea r's :w tivities \·nn('ludcd "·ith the r\nnual s\\' {'(' t lH 'it rt H:t nquet . ( 6ll OFFICERS President J>resideut Srcrelary errelary . .. . . Trrasurrr l\llARTHA \\'1-nn: . . . .. . . . ..... . .. .. EA:-\ Puc;i; .. . .. . . .. . . ..... . . 1· iU' J EA'.'\ DO\\'DY . .... . . . . . .. Recordi11g JEA'.'\ G 11.1. .. . . . . . . . . (orrcspo11di11g J Run1 l\:YLP... ..... ... .. �The Band The band plays an important part in the memory of every Lillie Wooden Soldier . W it hou t it, foo t ba ll games and parades "·ouldn't be any fu n at a ll. This year, in their new un ifo rms, they looked even m ore proud and impressive than before, and well t hey might look proud and impressive, fn r the yenr 1942-43 was a great one for them. L'nder the dirc('t inn nf]. R . White, the band has taken pa rt in a great many commu n ity even ts, i1 lud w ing t he Labor Day ral ly, featu ring Greer Garson. Armistice Day program , Bond R a lly, fea t uring J ohn !Jayne, the Musi« Pa rade of 1943, Kiwanis Club program and others. The: Little: vVriodcn SfJldier. as he leaves, is extremely gratefu l for the part the hrn1d has played in h is life at Camp Jeff, and he has a right to be proud of it. ( 62) �The Choir :\o matte r where the Lit t le Wooden Soldier may be stationed, there is one part of life at Camp J eff t hat he <'an nc,·cr forget. .And t hat is t he music of the J efferson a cappella choir, under t he leadership of R o ber t G riffey. The C ho ir has come to be part of t he community as \Yell as of the school. Beg inning with the yearly lVIinst rel, in which they sang a group of popular songs clear to the hearts of everyone , they stayed busy righ t on through the year. :\L C hri stma s, besides pa rticipating in the Annual Christmas Assembly, a group of choir members sang carols al Heiron imus store. Their activities included giving several programs for civic clubs among \Yhich were t he Ki,Yanis Club. Lio ns C lub's party fo r the blind , t he Junior M usic Club, a radio program a nd providing the music for an in tcr-raC'ial mee ting at the First Ba ptist Church (colored) . The highl ight of t he year ,,·as as usual t he production of an operetta. This year it ,,·as" My Maryland," hy S igmund R (m1berg. the first " na me" production ever given at J efferson. ( 63) �Snapshots ~ . , Ill Set .for. the ··'·ptnsin11 . l "a111- S111al/. Size,., e~tn: ·i11 the Malnug I; . . . !I (ji" • " ·, " "'" . · I I "". J·:lwuy !-sea I Fn11 C/11'1 if t f<oIiert Browm.1111. 11111 d of 1".I />re CM<U"'"""'" ec · .I"' """" S/>ri1111. />am e f a'"·' · ':'. . L " /uu" ., " ' . I fr pl I' ;': ''"""' V ( 64) �ATHLETICS Perltaps the Little n·oode11 Soldier's jai·orite pastime at Ca111/J J e;fferso11 was />laying ·with the other fellows . Football, bas/wt ball, wrestling. tu111bli11g-all had occupied some of his time. !Je lwd made 111a11y friends Ilia! way. B11t ll OUJ lie ·was goi11g oJJ' lo play o bigger game, where the principles teamed at rn111p were lo be applied for m11c'1 bigger sta/1es. 1·es, tile !?"me had come for /1i 111 to cease looln.11{!. bac!?, alld to begin loolti11g for'Z<mrd. !!is lrni11i11g days ?.•'ere o?.•er, lie was lcm•·illg- dcs!t'11aftl·o11 1wk11mu11. �C. Bear Back II". By1111111 Guard P. Ca1111adn" Center · G. Dmf!.011 Back c. /~1'(111.~ Bark Football With a team of inexperienced bovs, Coaches R ohrdanz, Boyer a nd Spessard molded an ele\·en which· was to better an~· record s~t by a JefTerson team since 1928. Fro m last year's strong ~c1_11a<~ '.~1ei ~ were but six le ttermen with whieh lo work but 1he i\ l:11:w1ans <.1mc through with six wins, four ties and one defeat. . . . . 1 The Jeffs started their season against 'W illiam Fleming 111 I he hrs. game played in Victory Sta dium and with Clay Bear and Budd~ Shoaf in mid-season form and walloped the Colonels, .B-0. C r . I . The next game brought together the Jl.lagi«ia n s a nd the arc 111•1 s of Danville High whic h ended in a 7. 7 deadloc·k. . Ra lph Wade and Cha rlie Rush were o utstandinJ.{ on 1he dcfcnseda~~ 1.1~ the line. William Byrd came next and lost 35-0 in one of the mu ies games played in Jefferson history. With second a nd third 1 ea~1.s pl:_1Y· ing, Frank Feathers, Billy Patterson, Gordon Ccdl and Billy • 1 ~P 5 f 11 spark ed the Jeffs attack. Another tic, this time Granby. anc .~ 1 sc-?rc was 6-6 with Charlie E\·a n s benring the !\lagici:.111s ofTen~e "it 1 Billy Bynum a nd Buddy Sexton playing good d c fcns1\'e gam~s. I· . Jefferson then journeyed to Portsmouth and a s1·oreless tie, P .t~k ing on a sandy field a nd the only night game on the sd1ccl11le-:-J_a< Tay lor, James Fitzgerald, and j :wk Guilfoyle keeping the i\Iagina ns in th e game o n defense. .. J o hn i\larshall would not be beaten and neith er w<>uld the /' 1 1 0 11 J"'1\?Cm and White. The score ended 6-6 after the J efTs had p11shec · ' • .. th e whole first half. The enti1 tearn played a great game l hal ~1 f ·c ·') 1 The Wolverines of Salem fell under th e pent-up O !~sla_ugEddic J efferson lo lhe tune of 3.5-0. Paul Cannaday, Calvin S17.CI • Sharpe and Charlie Evans playing an outstanding game I IT ... A trip to Ri chmond and a l-l-0 vict o ry over Thomas . c ~ 180 11 11 «amc next with Billy Nover, Herbert Jl.lorris and George D 1,::~~e pla ying good ba ll for the second team who plaved over half the _g.. nci The on e sore spot on the i\lagic ian s('h ediilc . . . Pet ersbuig ·1 e 1 the o nly defeat 12- U. No one or two o 11 t s tanding players "an n~il p ieked for spec-ial credit. I t was the whole team who fought 11 exhausted. . _. side of An 18-6 wm over Bluefield pul JefTerson hack on the ~\Ill · •. · 1, 1 the ledger with Billy No\·er running wild and Jimm\· Sd1ilhng fl·'~ 11 g fine ball on de[ense. · . ·h The se:ison 's finale brought a strong H ii hopper eleven frolll 1·: 11; h~ 1 burg and a possible defeat for J efferson. but the i\lagicians ll~~n~<Cla\· t ables and came out o n top 27-7 to finish in a bla7.e of glor~S· I · irn~· Bear, B uddy Shoaf and R alph Wade s tarred as <lid JimrnY · c 11 1 " and Calvin Sizer: . I vndiThus the fin ish of a great season. but what of the next? \:.·ill be hurg .has g1\•en up football and whether oth ers will or no~ ocl one. questionable, but JelTerson will ha\·e a football t eam and :1 go J()Ok C\ lany .Junior Varsity a nd " B" team bo\·s ('oming 11 p, we ··an ahead to a su<Tessful season. · r J ..)c/11ff111 ;1 i'ruklf' B..)e.\·to 11 /~ 11d I·:. S/111 r Pf' !·:1111 B. Si111pso11 Gtwrd ( ", .'ii::,1•r ,.;,,,/ �F. Feathers Guard !\'!any boys already in the a r med forces ha,·e relatives and c-ommentcd that this 1 ·igoro11s tra inini:: in good .stead w h ile at basi1· t ra ining: camps. A ll in :ill that J ellerson has not been pre paring: bo,·s for t h e fellows who ha\·e undergone t h is train ing ,\·ill make a son some clay . . \ ¥a td1 a ncl Sec ! B. Nover Back B. Hosp Tackle J. Guilfoyle Guard J. Fit:::,11.erald Back written home to has stood them it cannot be said Army. All t he name for Jeffer- * Football Schedule Date School September 12 ............. William Fleming ......... . September 18 ............. Da1wille .... ......... . ... . September 26 ............. William Byrd . .. . . . . .... . . October ."l ..•.••..••.•..... Granby ................. . October 9 ..... ........... Portsmouth . . . ........... . October 16 . ..... .... ...... j ohn i\larshall ........... . October 2-l .... ......... ... Salem .. . . . ....... . . ..... . October 3 1.... ........ .. .. Thomas J efTerson ......... . November 7 . ............. Petersburg .... ........... . November 1-1 ............. Bluefield ........ . ..... . . . .\Jo,·ember 2 1 ... • • • •.• .... Lync hburg ...... . ....... . Ire .. .. ')~) They 0 i i 35 6 0 6 35 1-1 12 18 27 0 6 0 6 0 0 13 6 7 Coaches Rohrdau:; aud Boyer Coaches J. Taylor Bae/: R. Jl'a<le Tackle ]. Grt'{!.OT >' . I ssis/1111/ J 11nga 1fo ~ 'jpessard 1111d llurl /J. ,\fcCmi•1111 ,1fa11ager ! 11 • I r111ed Forn•., Herbert Morris Earl Brooks Buddy Shoaf Bi fly Patterson Charles Rush Bobby Bowers �FrasT R ow, LEFT TO R IGHT : T rippeer, Bohon, P!tilt-i/Js, Dille, Reed, Lindamood SECOND Row, Lr::FT TO R IGHT: Akers, Sc!tilti11g, Si:;er, Hildebrand, Wade, Fulcher Basket Ball Basket Ball at Jefferson had a g loomy outlook at the begi nning of the season but as time went on Coach I-fort put a team on the floor that put up a good fight against all other teams. T wo losses at mid-season hurt the Magicians considerably, Clay Bear's shoulder operation which put him out for the season and Buddy Ebert's appendectomy which benched him for an equal length of time. Despite these losses, Jefferson compiled a record which is no disgrace. The team that had the Indian sign on Jefferson was Will iam Fleming to whom the i\iiagicia ns succumbed twice with scores of 38-30 and 37-1.+. Against all others Jefferson did well considering the size and experience of their opponents. Salem and Jefferson split e\·en against e:ich other w ith one win a p iece and t h en met for the "rubber mntch." Salem took th is one in a n over- time period but it would not be fai1· to say t h e Jc!Ts we re benten . Tough breaks were the cause of the defeat. Those who p layed out standingly fo r Jeffe rson t his yea r we1 Ju lian Fulcher, shar pshootin g forward ; Fra nk P h illi ps, n -e great little fioorman; Ernest Akers, t h e best defensive m a n o n Lhe squad ; Calvin Sizer, a good man u nder the b a sk et; Jimm y Schill ing, whose height helped the J effs no en d ; E ugene L ind amood, the dead set shot a r tist ; John H ildebrand, t h e coolest under pressure; Jack Recd , whose desire to w in was as big as his heart; Bobby Trippeer, Charles Gose, J ac k Dille a n d K e ith Bohon . Basket Ball Schedu le Date Team December 29 . . Alumni . . .. . ....... . . . · . · · January 7 . .. . . Princeton , W. Va . . . ... . . . January 8 . . . . . Bluefield, W. Va . . . ... .. .. . January 15 .. .. Salem .. . . . . . ... . ... . .... . J anua r y 22 .. .. Vinton . .... .. . ... . . . . . .. . We They 22 28 23 45 19 -1-8 17 22 .+I 27 January 23 .. .. William Fleming .. . . ..... . February 6 . ... Salem . .. . . . . ... .. . 30 38 25 Februar y 12 .. . Vinton ... . .... . ... . . .•. .. +7 February 13 ··· William Fleming .... . . ... . 17 32 37 30 February 26 National Business College . l .+ 28 30 FebruaP· 27 RoC"ky Mount ... . . .. 28 February 19 .. Salem .... ....... ... .. . .. 22 26 ( 68) �Physical Fitness Program The Littll' \\'o ..clcn Snldier found that keeping himself in himself to absorbing the shol.'k oi jumping from high plal'es good C'onditi<)ll was not merely a matte r of a few exercises and ns it \\·as a down -to-earth ) ·ob. kce1)ing fit I son1c s<'ran1I > C'< I ga rll ~- • and to the sensation of falling, walk a board set on edge to for militar.v chit~-. C. \l\l. R oh nl:1nz, physical clire.-tor, introdlwcd the boys to . . id boxing. These sports gi,·c the boys the coordinatum bl 1ng .11 . · ·I i . so n<.:<'C'Ssan· lo a g-ood soldier, sa ilor or flyer. tion w 1 l s . 11< . . . . rl b 0<h' that 1·annot work together a re of \ 'CIT little A 111111<1 .in . use to the armed scn·i1 ·e. . . Another 1·c•qucs t of the Army and i\a,·y offk1als brought ·cttinv up of an indoor ('Ommando ~'ourse much like about t i1 e s ,... . • ,· ·1 rn1\· , .. 1n11>s all O\'Cr the 1·ountn· and 1n many the o n es 1n 111• 111 • • • · • . • coll eges ;ind uni\·(·rsitics. This 1·011rsc inl'ludes a rope chmb fashion, from one horizontal Sllpport to another. develop a sense of balanC'e and timing, a nd swing, monkey In order to give the boys more of a sense of competition among themselves, a new system was installed whereby all the boys' ad1ievements are recorded on his own indi,·idll:tl l'ard . This g:tve the boys more incentin• to work. Along wi th these came another new conditioner a calisthenics team. A groHp of boys of average build an~ average height were selected from the physical education classes to be the members of this team · and <'Ompetition fo 1• po s1·t·ions was great. This team specialized in drills and different exercises in whid1 timing and pre<'ision were ,·er~· necessary. w h i<' h st rcngt hens shoulde r an d a rm n111scles . I\ la ny li ,·es ha ,.c ·t · the :\ ·1,.,. he«:ttrsc bo,·s 1·1Hrld not pull themseh ·es been Ios 111 · • . · n " .. 1 tcr ·1nd ,·limb a r ope. A tunnel to nawl under out o f ti h • • · 1 <.I <· l ·us·t<>lllS t h e bo\' to getting himself out of tight pl:wes. Wllf'l · . · I ·s· . n1n 1 111 1t a nd c·hinning- bar \\·hkh a1·1·ust oms him to an d a so '-- · ( · I·. )J()(I\· twnging in :ill d irections . are a lso induded. . h av1ng 11s The boys must r un up :1 w:1 II whid1 cJe,Tlops legs and t(.1Hghens niust·les, swing 111T the l>:rl.-1111 _. 11f t lw gym on ;i r0pe t o a1·1·ustom , 1he Another factor that drove the bovs on to •tdded e ffor t wa s · ' Cit,. R ecreational Department's Spo1 • Ca rn1\'a 1eId at ·ts c · • 11 13th. The desire for ~oxe•·s. tumblers and ~·al isthenics team to m a ke a good sho\\'ing l he Roanoke AuditoriHm March 12th and ton·ed t l1C' bo\'S to whip themselYes into condition. Also a group of hoyi< from the different schools tompeted in an obstacle course. ( 69) �Girls 1 FOLK DANCE Sellinger's Round. an English Country dance. \\'as presented by the girls' physical ccl uC'alion classes at the Fitness C a,·akadc, sponsored by 1.hc Roanoke Ci t y Recreation Department. Schools in Roanoke City and County took part in the program, the purpose o f \\'hieh \\'CtS to sho\\' the people o f R oanoke and vicinity just \\'hat the schools arc doing Lowa rd the physi<'al Illness program. BASKET BALL Another score for M il dred Shelor as J ea ne Bentley attempts to block t he shot . Here is part nf t he senior team during a minute of pra<'tice. Dot Stric-klcr and Alic-e Lucas a re ready to follow up from the left ,,·bile Dot l\fays and i\ellie Stevens exp ect to recover from the righ t . These seniors ,,-on t he championship as juniors and aga111 as seniors. VOLLEY BALL Shown here is t he champion girls v01J cy balI team. All o.f t hese girls a re sophomores wh ich shows that t~cre is promising rnaLcria l here at J efferson. The girls are Emily Pierce. R osa Oyler, Captain; ;\nn J a('kson, Ruhy F0ley, Florence Dillon and Patty Stewart. ( 70) �Sports MONOGRAM CLUB I 1 Ably led by t heir presidenl, J eane BenLley, t his year \\'as really a n outstanding one fo1· the G irls' l\.Ionogram Club . The new physical fitness program necessitated the addit ion of se,·eral new activities to the list of old ones. Achievement tests such as push ups, potato race, rope climbing, tu mbling, bala nce beam, and folk dancing, as \\'ell as a sports program, kept the girls busy . BOWLING S ho\\'11 here is the c:hampio 11 bo\\'ling team. They are Dot Strickler , J eane Bentley, Capta in; ()ot Mays, Claudine Conner and Nellie Stevens. ( 71) �Senior Directory L YD IA CATE :\D:\:0-IS: "White Chri$tm•s" ; Sb•kcspurc: Tuchcr: En~lish: Sk>tini;: Rudini;. ROBERT Sh•kcspc.rc: ;\lusic. LEE AD.\:0-I S: .\ rmr .\ ir Corp<: .\ ,lotion; ;\f.t1hcm:uin; Footb.111: R OBERT P.\ CE .\ GEF.: XHr: "It Seem> !'"• llc• rd Th• t Son~ Bc!nrc'·; Kiplins; Ii i.torr: Ska1i110: ••j ohn." RICHARD llF.:\:-\F.11 BEClrrF.t.: :'-Tarin«: "Strir Polk>": S. S. \ ·.rn [)in•: llirh Sd... ) Cudu:nion: Em:lidt: Ra,t"h.Jfl. OTllO CO:"Dl.FF IH:l.l .: .\1 1111· T.111~ C•·11•• : ",\lt1r•11lh:hl a~etHllt"'i You'': s1i .. ~e .. 111:.Hc: He Su\- <11 ',\I. LO kl·:· r-r.\ l'.\111. 1': : >:."'>; " T u 11irh1 \\'c Ll•\'C .. : TeltJ.'f,t1~1. cJpcl.ll l\f: Eo~ll .. h: ni,)'d iu.:: "Ul 11nd1l·.·· ~l:1t lu:nu1ic. .. : '' lh.uk,l1•1l." DOROTllY l.ll.Ll A~ UE:-\ :\ ETT: r;;r1,· Clu h : Pt p Clu b : Chr,i r : J un ior Claui1 .d Lc.01:1w. E D ITH l\'11\RI E ALL:\£A:-.=: '.':a" r: Fa ith B:ildwin : Kn iutng; Secre ta ry; Office Pr.l(ticc ; B;iskct a. 11. J EA:-\ F. 1.0u lSI". 0llE1'Tl .E Y : l'"·-i.lo" ' · c ;r1,• . onog r:i m Club, '4 ::- 4 3 i l~c d C:1uu J(,·p n.• 4 c ut .11 in_•, M ·.ir·.a:.. J EA :-1 ELlZABETif Al\lOS: Girls' C lul> : Spa n· i,h C lub: Science Club : Speech Dcp>rmcnl ; Pep C lub. lJOROTll Y LOI ' ISi': BI GGS: 1 mr ,\ ir l'.,q »: \r ":'.\[•-..,11ligh1 Bororne• You"; E<ir1" Fcrhrr; l'. S. 0 .; lli•tory : Bowlin~. R ALPH A!\'.DE RS0:-1: Army; ]•ck LMdan; To Scn·c: l li•tror)"; font hall: ••,\ ml)'." Bl,1\:\C ll E \l.\1.1 •. \RY lll ~~S : St111lent G"'°"'" mcn l Rcpucn lnti,·c, ·_., .·.a:: Cnrrc~r1mdin~ S"•cn·· u ry, Girls' Club. '4: : Li toror)' Tc.. rn, ·.i: ; .:\fin~trd, '4: : .. P.:11ienrc:,'" '.i: : Pep Cl11h: C'lu•i r. \\"11.1.1 .\\I 11.\R\ l·: Y L \t.\· l'. RT : f1111iur ll i- Y; S~i('rh c <.:l u h~ !'p.1111 .. f, l 'l11I ,; $ •• ,1.... r. Cf.CELI.\ CR.\Y i\RTI IL.R: C..ohiflCl , J;; PCl' C"luh. Girls Cluh =-:.. ).. \!ABEL LE IC H BLA:\ J.: l".:\S lll P: ":0.loonlrght Btcomcs You··; ~I Jrk T ...rin: ~ ..,.,,c~ Colltcting Sn•rshou: ··noou:· :\I A RGARET DUS~ RL.001>\\'0RTll · \ 'i, < Prcsidtnt. Fleur-<lc·Ly•, ·J t : C.>hi11•1. Flour •I•·'->'·· ·.a J: J\ d\"trtitoinJ!. / ' Liu1on N1:11 SuH, ·-a:: Girt .. · Club; J uninr Cl>,.it~I Lc•r11c ='••i ..u;I \'lRGl!'.lA ELOISE ASH: Erwinccring Corp>, l". S . .\.: ··:-.1oonlirh1 Cod:uil"; En11li>h · B»kct Boll, "Jeep:' ' BE\"ER L Y \\'AUE UOI 10:"\: kic11•; Rodi" Club: Cirli' Cluh; SARA mcnt E\'ELY>: CERTRLDE .\ SH\\'ORTH : Air Corp•· ··ac~in the Bcl•utnc' ' ; ~ur!tc ; "Shin~:· Science; Sk.nin"': ~· 11.\ DE:\ HOS\\'l':LI.: ·.a r : Rt'pre1cnuti\c 1 \ "ice l'•r• 11..,.. ,, (')uh, St udtnt Gm-.rr.- Prt,1dtnt. Jfomt' Room, •4 1.·4 3: Sc.r•Ur)'. S1»11hh Clnb, •4:; '.\linstrcl, ' 4 J : Sub<1i1111c Chou l..cocl<r. '.1:: Jrti,,. rnn ,r,,~, Su fi. '4l: Cl,.•ir: Girls' Cl uh: l'<r CJ ., b. h:lfl'''""ll t.ill l .i 1N.H.)' REH.\ .\ IAI·: l ·.\:\11'111·. l.I .. \otn!' .\i1 t '•HI''· " \\'h r IJ.,11 · t Yl •u F.'1 11 in l.11\ l' \\'i1li ~ J l' >''; 1\!ut .,L ': J(t 1n1c HAROLD CORBI:>; .\R:\OLD: Armr: ·Tm Tir<d Sn I Can Sleep"; J•<k Lcmdnn; Or3h .. man: ~feth • nic.:1l Dr.:u1,i1u:. ··Tubbr:· r r.l, tir<': :O.IARG AR E Y W .\'>:" E m ·1 r o:-.:: Girl•' Cluh: Ftcmh C:lul1: .. E hu11\· l·: ..,.tf'.:tJ,.,;· '..a : : S"1mrnih~·: Flc1.1r .. Jt.·· LY'· . DOROTHY I RE>:E A KE RS: :\ b rine Corp> ; "l ndi•n Love Co ll "; Groce Li \'ingnonc Hill: Bible; Skotinu; " Dau ic." Gcuan~ Or. J"hn Offi•c Sc.-,rr1:.r\: · JOSEPlll:"E EDR l :-\GTO:-\ !I EC K '\E R : Armr Air CntJts: ''.:\lt•onlid1t Htcr1mct. Y.. u.. ; Truui~: \ Vri1iu1; to Bors in Srrvi,c: ..Jo," \e_.. ful: ROBF.RT A 'DERSO:-.:: \ rm•·· "You Arc \I>' Sun<hinc''; Jock London; Shop';' :0- lc.-hanir>I 0.,. •·ice>: ·•.\nd>-." IH"Trl~R \\"ORTll R l.Tll \ ' IRG l:"l ,\ R . R1cir: R<'J C1no: ff.:t,kct 8.lll: Rt".1,frnc. E,uno m h-.: w. \R1n: s (.'t •l l 1i.•i l1u,· l'iltur c•: ''Hl om)i(.• ,' ' C.\\ll ' llEt.L : 11.....1. Sl•o ii•r fli- \ ', l'RE,- n ss ' p -'.u; S p.u1i .. 1i t'ln h: J11n i11r fl t \ ' ; .1'.\l 'I. ,\I ' <;t ·sTl'S C".\~:-\.\1>.\ Y. J •. : A trrtl.Htl' . C. 'l11 h: \ '.tn·i l y F tHH lu ll : s~.'11i11r Junihr c1 ...... i,., 1 Lt.".1l'11l"; l'c p L"l11h . '4: -'43: Junior Cl.•nic:il Lc..1t-uc:; Pep Club; Cirh: l.lub: Flucr-dc·I.)'>. t.l ADl':L\' N ~f.\ R l E ,\ YE.RS: Swden t Coundl Reprc>cntativc. '4 r-'.p; \ ' ice Pres ident, Home R1>om. '.p: Setrc1:1 ry. liomc Room, ' 4z .' H ; Girl> <; lub. C•binc1: Speech Dcpanmcul; Science Club · :>1i;umh Club. ' 1 1.~RR,Y l'R l·.ST(J' R.\l l. EY : Armi·: "Stordu~l , J.::11-.rl1,l1 ; fhhlh;t ll· Sp()rt .... "'Juni1.1r.'' c.. fl~SSf·. RE.EO Il •\I' .\rm\' Air r1 ,,: "Pcnn'>·h·:aui.i Polla": J:ti k Lnndr.1 1; ; IJc1ui .. 1: fc,rath.all; ( ·,,llC\:tmr Stamp :\fuod'': ~ brk Tw~1 in: ~rt) ··u.,1>.E:· 4 0 ( Jpcrcll ~. • .1o-".1 1 4 J ,\:\I ES J·:l>\\',\R ll C" \ R l' F R Arnt)': ··Tire l",ti~::-ullj- (;,. Rulli11g .\ (,, 11 ~"; 'J\, t\. ou\\; l liftOt)'; ll.1·cl"ll: ·· E,J." . 10 :-\ A :\!AF. C \RR · .\ rmr: ••\\' hy J)un· 1 )_"1•11 lluft\C' Jo:,t,nunUP•; l·.tll 111 l.u\t \\"i1l1 ~l e: .. : "\ur<1oc~ ('111l~<tin1_; l'itttHe\; .. Ulontlit.•" :\!ARI <?'.'; R l-n I CA RR : C.orr~•ro11Ji111: Sccrc · ~·ir~. Sc1 C"nn:- ('Jub. ' 4 1-'.1:; N.111011;11 I l••nor Soltt:tr : ~cie1!cc Cluh: l't-f' Cl uh : S a li)h C luh: ,:u ~l:inh:. \\ :a~l11nJ,:1 011 Li1cr.u.)' So..:i d )'. l'm t'~! F idler ; l.i \"c C rc.1 11)'. F(n-11h.1ll i KATll E Rl:\ E El.!7-AllETll JJO \\' LES: Arrnr; .. Tun igJ n \\"c Lnv.:": Geuc S1r:u1 C111 l'"n c:r: En•li,h ; ll»kor ll:tll : "J.\ :11 y:' l". LrZAl.lETll l.ORRAl~F. CAf~TER: N.ovy; "l l}:irl . The Crn>.icst Drea r;, .. ; Scl li ll G \\'or 1)0111ls ; En ~lrsh ; Fo<-.tha ll ; "Liz." NANCY L EE B R.\ DLE Y : Girl\ C l•t b ; Club ; J unior CJ.51ico l Lo.1 ~uc. , llELl;'.:-1, R UTH C ASSl':l.I .: l\ la nl1a WMhi11 ~ 1 u11 So x:iety. J'r.,ideut, '·I:, Rcrort • r. 'H.: R c.< pl l'1-1,,.'H t.11i \'ct, • ·I ;: R.ul,lo l l11ll ~. ~ 1111eo1HJ I ll_on• •r 5 11,ic t )': Jfc)l ("luh : 0 11111 .ind !'01111 : ('<•P r Re.td('r, / 11io111,i Snt•1. l'"I' l;rtcr.iry s.tu d c 11l . c ;~l\"(.'flllll(' nl \\',\ LL.\CE IJ RA·rr o:-; . Army ,\ ir C"rn•; " T h< Gn Roll im.' 1 int": U11)'ir1~· 13.. rul .. ; \l• f n,-.tball ; ' ' Hr.11 :· CJi~ ..nn.; Printing~ JA'.\IES PF.1 RC:I·. ll R ICE: C'onc•1>nrulin~ Seu• · \ Jl1 . Y, '.p : l'rc,idt•11L llnmc Rr,,m1 , '4 1; Acoks St.rff . t_.ry, Junit1r :'.\IYRL GLfS:-: BROOKS : :-.;." > : "Tnuivht \\'c l....twc": Gene Str..iU<,n Pontr: l•.m:la ..h: I Iuntinc ~ ··super.·· • LO!:ISJ'; BASS BAK~.R Girlt Cl 0 b Cb' .p. . Pauenet " .. . · . . .l int:t, '4: : Pep Club'. 4., t\ 1111 trcl . .i: . Chtt• Le~d«, .. KATllRY~ • l'..LIZ\Ut·.Tll 8\RKER · :-=ovr: Urnm lfoog" ; Gr3 cc !.. llrll Ce~cr;I Offi,c: l·.na·lr h. IJ;r .kcl lhll , "Kat}·." :'tt'uetJr}'. R1111 - J1rnir>r Cl.t~i· .1J l'cn Cluh. B1~ ltl\l!AR'! :'Ir..,;... C , . • . , rrrd So I C:rn Slctp" :'\ '•'P • . I m PH t11re Po\l (' 14 d • · lJht B.1clmmt11n; Hl·rl"". , , 01 , 11,,. I JI r 1 tlU' 11 ( t..' ffj . \' ; 1-'R.\:"I\: FRE E \! .\'>: l'.\IC\J.\C"K: Sr.•~• Cr•"· '.a o '.t 3 ~ :\l iw trd, '.ao·· ~= : !'\cuJ,,r- l'IJ)'. '.s o-'.p : l\1.. 111mc Plar. ·., 0-'.1:. : B.11ul Com..-rt. ' i ;: BO UBY l':l>\\'ARU HO \\' l·. RS· 1\ rrn)': · ·1 11 tire BETIY JA'E. AlJSTI:>:: Spcc<h Depmmcnt -:'\[.,.),.) LOIS ELIE:\E BRO\\' ' : ··~ tQClnli~·ht Bcc•1mt"t l3hwl11u.'; "'t)Jt1) •· You"', Army Air L. S. 0.; Cf>rn"'; Nur..c: .. Blondie." e . F.\ "F.LY:--l ~J ,\RY El.17.ARETll l)RO\\''\ · ··1 ll•tl the Cra7.irq Dream" : T•• Fim'h l li~l1 St lu,ol; E11S!'1i,11: Ba<cboll , Cull«llll~ l'u•t C•rrl•, ··;o.1.11)' l.iti: • 1 r,[·.,J·. HR()\\' ' , (,. .. , ·.I c .. u11111 To.•m, ·~ , . S. O. ; Coins : '.'o;ORMA JEA;>; CF.Cl l.: Armi·: l l. Ilo" 1;,,.. Coll·• 11011tt Oltl .\ l~cbro: Suuender ... IJURI S l.Jc.:ir .. · ,_, COl l :-1: Tn hr l l. t\ rll.sl l>ucn•rt; En~li,li:° Fn111h.all : "Jo:\'." S. or 1\ rm1•: "I Dr;im.ttic CATll E Rl'\ F. F R A:-/l' l~S COU: :o.IA:>:: l -h1h : Pep L'luh; t ),-.c 11 ll 111hc (,111nr11. Girls' Cluh, ',p ' I t. ~111clt·11 1 c;1 .q:111 Trc.1 .. uJer, SC'i\'IH(:' U1l'111 , '1 Stuiw Iii \'. t ELl '\OR C l.1 RA BRI ('I':: l\'.o'l':. "Smoke .G•" \ I11 Y<J11r bye· · , 1(1,lrcrt U11ru•: l~rw l 11h: D.. wJ 1 11". 'r '; "H:u11ey:' W ILl, 1"1\1 l li- Y. '3H- 41 · lh-.kc1 .p-"1•;; \l, J·X1\'\ l 1l· J( Ill RIV1 \\'S l•urr"r R<iH l·.R' I G I h\\ I·.!- Ill It' ll t ' ;,c.r~·r.or1 S<>pl11° I"'· M11dd \ u • 1 1f1 ( lu l1 I"""''" HlfU'C ( l.1 ,.. ( 11uh• I ( 72) Al "B IU . Y " Hl.11 k l\1.1vit Bl .. RK~.u .. y < o:-:Nll R : .: Army: , 'l''n Br; F11111 h. 11l , J).11in .~. "Cc11t ," �)1\1\IES T.\\'LO R Junior ("l.1 .. Ji1..tl lli-Y: ('p() f,; : Le.UHh.• .. J'cp C luh; FRA~CES J£AN f)OWDY: \ i.c FR.-\.:>. t"J:i RUD:-. EY FITZP,\TRJCK : Jr!lm•'" .\"ru.·1 : Jl ichlic?11~. ·.a::-·.n: Junior ]fl.\'. \ 'ir-c l'midcnt. Girh" Club. '.so: Rc\1 1.1(' ur I Q.J O: StuJcnl GO\'CTU• ment. '40-41: S.:rrc:t;tr)', Girh" Club, 41: "'\\'11)' 0 RL'SSEL II . Cl K '". JR.: S1111lc111 Gtwtrumc111, '40 .. '4 1 : Tt<!:11mrcr, Juniur ll i· Y. ·.1 •: S<-oiur lli· Y; I ndoor Trock. DORIS JF..\ N COOi'l.S: ,\rrnr Air Corps: "l\fonholl>n Srrcnndc·: Ellcrr Outtn; R~d Cross Kni ttinJ.:: ,\, i.1u&x: Kniuini:. ·n,. Chim« Roni::· :>: • .\:"C\' EUZ.\BETl-f DOWD \' : Corps: "There ,\r~ Such 111in~•·: C. D.: Trpini:: B»k<1 B>ll: ··:>:cJ:· GEORGE 01.1\'J~ R _.\ rm)' .Air Si~n•lm•n, DR.\ CO:-\: Junior \ ·,,.i1}· Ft•otb:ill. "41: \ ":u>itr Fuo th.111. '.i:: S«-rct.~uT. Junior lli·Y. 30: Jlreiideru. Junic-u lli-Y. ".io: PrcsiJcnt. Senior I I i· Y. ·_. ~: Srior..., Etlil1•r. j,1;n1un .\'rtrJ. '4:-'43: Student ("oundl, '.ao: l 1111iur Cl:.~· o;il.Jl Lea~ut': Ruan•,kr Rn matt St.1fl. "' 0 JA:\E COL':-ITl·:ss COR"ETT: S11ulc11t Gu,c111mc1u ltcprc!!ot1Uac1u•. .1.:; P,· p ('luh : t'hnir: Spanic.h Clnh: Girt-· Clnh. 0 :0.11 \RY 1\UGl'STA C'OX: J>rr,i1lt11t, S1»ni•h t'lub. .11: Slutlcnt Ctw~ronh.'111 R,•tH\.'n:nt.11iH~. '.s::; 1 \1.•HtS RC"prc~c 1 1t.t1i\°C, '.a:: /4' ~iruun .\'en.•J Staff. ·.i: -·H: Science l'l11u: Girl,' C luh. 0 C AROLY:--1 IXCILLE ORi\l'l·:R: "Rc\lt<... J•: "' Ehonr E'<":sp;u.lc>." ".a:: l;irh' Clul': t\1.1rtlin \\'o >hini:1011 L.i1crory s..oci<I)' : l'rp Cl11h. l\J..\R\. JA1'£ Dt.:G1\l'\: Army Air Corp>: ''l'w lJc;ard 111~~ S"?n~. Bdurc'": Gr;H lu.11r.•: Shurth:.nd: IOI l:"I E l'.lllR< ;,\;\ CRECl·: R : lhnd. ',1;-· 4 ,;; IL11ul 1'11.•Jidcnl. ' .io: Drum ;\bjl•r. '.1:.·'.i3. l· omb.111; J or11c. T::R:-:EST NE\\'T0:--1 DU\.J\ L.I .• ,I•. : Arm)' Air "Al La .. 1·· : J.101.,•i I lihfm : r1:1111i! : Pho L n"lluddi·-.. Curp'-~ S iil IU. t-:Y FR1\ Nl'ES C IH: \\°S: l\l.iri 11 c" ··;-.1uon- l i~ht Bct <Hnt.·~ Yuu'' : Swimmim.: ; "Shr1rl)'.' S1C"1H'l,:r.1plu.·r: ~rophr: Slu,n h;i ml: 0 ll ENR\' FORD EA:" l\S: Arm): "l\'hi1c Chri-1m.11!-··: Ci\'il:oi: Fnoth:1ll: Spor1 .... ; ··Bu~I :' 11,\RR \' \ ' l•: R:>:ON C R IGG t·:R: ,\rmr: "Be Corcfu l. II '• ~1)' llcar1'': Z;lliC t;u.·r : \ ith•r)' <.._;.irden; l·:n~ li •h; Ua•kct ll.111. lll'\.11 Ro1>--:i-:1· EHERT : N,11·y: "S1.1r.l11 «"; lli-•mr: 11.,.k« It.II: 1\1hlcti<>: "ll11tl.lr." ROUERT ELllERT n ·;-.;:-,.1--:<;J l.\:\I : Fo••tl,Jll. \\'.\LTER LEI·: EU\\' ARns. J•. : .\l.muc C1•rr•: Li~u·.. "~erond 1 luo~.Hi.m RIMl"'•"'lr": 1~11~"· Ool"<'ll! Pn1f<,.,.it•11.•I Tr.u ~man: Tr .1{~: 1'Floa•l1." I\ 'J\...1m, '.p: Pc1' l'lu h. )),\\ ll> FlltGER ,\1.1) LTRRIE: 1\rmr Air Corps; ''Srrcu.u:lc I n lilue". Fit>t ..\ ill; 1\ irlioer l'1lm: Foo11,.11. Flrin~. CUR I :-;1 ::E Ct; RTIS O.\:>:fORTll: Air Corrs: •·:>,twnli~ht Bc..,mc• You": U. S. 0.; llnnic Eeonomiu; \\'.:tlS..in,,;: ''Curt1)·: ELt::.\:>:OR GROn·: ELLIO'n· : S1t1<lo111 Gt•\tntmcnl, •41 ; Jrtirrson Xru·1 Tyr1~1. '.i _;. JC:-\£ ~l,\RIE E l. ;\IOIH:: ,\rrn) \tr C°•><ps: Gl<nn :\lillcrs ··.\l oonl1~h 1 .\h><..t•· • .:>.ur>e: Fuotb:ill: Dan<"ine: ".\pril.'" LEO:-\.\RD LE\\'IS El.:O.IORF. .\ rmy \ ir Corp•: \1r ('urr•; Ed~.tr i\llen Pllit': hutrlhh-•t. 1\rltl\ F11vtb•ll: Collc.-ti11" Coin>: "Bllll:· · S~cr~UH)'; £n~li>h ~ ··~J:t rkie."' l\llLDRED Jt::A:O.: DJ\:\I EL: \ 'ire rrcsidcnt, ~1.trtha \\',,1hini,:hJn Li tN.11) Socict)-. '41: Red C ross Rrprt 11 r uud,•c: Pep C.:1 111' : Sp.1111c.l1 Cluh: Girls' C lub. Rl.Tll :\1:\Rl t:: 1- --:cus11 : ' ·" ·II : ''.\nd1nr ... \wcia.?h ": ?\l .1r)' R•1hr11 ... K 1hm'; l·\xubJJI: Sc\\ iu.:. '" ,.l'IJ"' l<i11d 1.111 T1t I (1''S I.OR R \I N I~ l),\ \ ' IS : Arn1r Air l -.•rp• : ";\iuoo l i~hl Ucrnmc~ \'••t1"; Typi •t: Engli•h; U.tlK'- Sl'E LAl\I 111·. RT D l•:,\TO:-.:: S<utlr111 Cou!tcil, •4.: : s,· rc&.lf)', lh1 111c Rt1rnu• .p : ~l11lSlfd, 4:; Secre1ar)', C.:hnn. •..i:·' 4;: '.i 1-' .p: Sprim: Ft ,ti\'.al, Ch ri itm.u ·~o '.p ~ 1 s:sembl r. \ "P:nieurc:'': ''.:\Ir ;\l.or)'IJnd"; l'<p Club: Girl• Club. 111-'. l.E:--1 \ ' lRGINl.\ Ull" I SI~ El ':>: ll'I\: "<.11 l : "Juk•· Box Sa1urJ:1r ~' i,.rh1 .. ; !\1cn11~rnpltl·1: B.ul'h.ill: l>.111ring: "Jonn)". .. ER--:EST :\IORG.\:>: F.\\\'l" l''IT • . \1111' \ir C\upr-: Earlt' S1.rn1cr G.u,lu~r; \ 1111\ \\iJl111n C"Jct: I l i'""l"; H.1'~<1 B.ill; ( ;1111-. · Rl Tll ll1 Bl'SK : :O.l>ri11c l-.,ri,.; Emilie Lortnt:: C. S. 0.: Stt'lll'· "Su~ar llloe~,.: \toK'- !'1.1fT; "·"'''u.1 1 BF.1,.Y ) Ei\:>: DICK l·.RSO:" Cheer l.r.ulri, H : l;uh." l 'lufl Per l 'lo h. l'u.·m.h l'luh. '.t: ·' j E.\--: El.IZ1 \llFTll DURSl-:Y · :>:."·~ I Air l'11rr<: ''{\l:Hle- l~l a111'' ~ l ul~rhn I)~t\11Jhll , Juoru.1lism: Sw1mrni11>:. 1>.1m111i:. 1-. 1>\\',\IU > rll<ti\I \ :; J>llSS \111 1i . "i\11. F"c llr F i\·e··. J1•l111 l~.d .. \\ 111tli. !'ip1 111t'h ; ~-•"l'h.ill: "' l•.dd ic.·· l\li\RY lf El. l·:N 110 11' \LIH\' · i\ l,iri1w C.•11,,: '' l nttia11 1.ll\'l' Cnll .. ; Sctrl"t.H) : (.\\11u1w11i.d .\ ri1hmc1 it : Ba• kco ll:1l l : t'1•llc111111· Ro. ""''· J-. llER I' 00 : 1'11 \JI\ !.\~ 1111\\' ll \ . Bin FRA:"CES \ ' lRGl):I:\ FR:\SJ.:LI" : Armr Air Cr>rp;,: \'oui;h>n 1\lonroc». ·The Shrine <'I ~I . CC'c1li::i'": .\merk°'n HistOr'}: Dorn..-in.c: '"Funkic." 1\L.\RY \ ' IRGl:-\1,\ FRIDtE\' : :\lorinc Coqu: llarrr J amcss ··:>,1,'<lnli~hl Become; \'nu .. : ll i«Nr: S\\'immin~: Collecting Sn•rsho1.: "Jennie.'' DO RI S OLl \ ' 11\ FL·:-:c K: :\brino Corp.; "1\lc'""· l i~ht C\Jood": U. S. O.; £n11lislt: Swimmin~: .. Dollie.·· LLO\'D 111\R DE:" G.\RRETSO:>:: \ ' ire Prc•i- flen t, H o me Ruorn. '.13; >::1vnl Ccrlifi .. :ue In Crnfo. m:11u bip . Al\l\ FERRELL GARRE1T: S111dcn1 G.w<rtt· merH. '..a:: >::niu11;1I H onor St'C'ictr: Girb.' Cluh : l'r1' Club. \\'ILLl.\.\I \'.\TES (;.\RTll: l'rc, i1lc111. Scic111« Cluh. ·4 1-'.a:: P~~!dcn1. \"i ri.: inia l unH1r .\ C'.ltlem\ ,1£ S.cicn('t:. ·.i:-·.. J; SriC'llCC' Cluh, · Pt"r Club. · 11£RBERT RICll.\RO GEORGE. \ rnwu«J Fo n:c. C . S . .:-\ . ; 84lt,kkct"pcr: E.arlr Americ.u1 :am.I Eurosxa n llish•f)' ; Ba~el'>all: t'olle4.li11i: \\'~r l'i('turt"!; ''Hibib ... GF.RSKO\, ~r:rct><>. Scxietr. ·.i~ ; Trt>..1111rcr. Li1erary Sode:\). ·.a_; ~ <..:h.ur m:.u. :\luuogram Con1miutt; Fleur.Je-Ly.,.. ·_. :. :\L\RJORIE llOl'E ~fonh:a \\"a,hin~ton Liter.:iry \\ 'asliin~ton DORIS JE\~ GIBBS· .\rnl)' \ir Corp•. llJrr~ f.trJlc>: Trping; Swimrniol!: Collcnini: \ "''~"': "Tomm).·· J.\ \I ES C.\L \I:"" GIBBS. S••lf L'nn1i1111i1). R.1.li.. l"lub .. '40; Progr:am Diredur .. R.nlio Cluh. · .a 1: Hr1•.:hkaHin,.: Directur. Radin Chi~. '.l.! .. j,·, 1 no1111 \ lf!'J Sl.lfi, '.ii -·.u~ Flcur-..ie-L)·.. \"() \ C:t:: C ll .\LllO:-. GL.\ZI~: \rn•> .\ ir Crnp•: Jlcnry~ ?\ ledMnil·.11 E111.:111t.' ..·r111,:: :\t ,ultc.:01;ui'""; "\\\ 1111rni11c: Orawint:. l.\ CK. :O.IEL\ l'-. GO.\D : .\ mt) \i1 C.>rp>; .. , 1 l.hi th~ Cr.1zit"'-t l)rc:im.. : Ell,·r\ Q1h.'r.·n. \rd1lt,·1.t. Ba.cb.111: ,\ ircrJll :0,1 ,,,fdini:. RICll .\RD .-\l.STl:-\ GO.\I>: \rnl\ \tr l'"rr"l'ra•'!c- The L\1rJ .uni P ..l..... the \mnmn1ti_.n·· Z.111e- {;r("); . \irpl.lnc .:\h.·111.Jnh : F,•.1ih,1ll; Uuil~lini.: .\Ht'l.rne ~J1,.1dcb . . SlllRLEY ~1.-\E GOLDE' lll-'. :-..RY 110\"I> l>IC-i'E,SO:>: .\>•i•1•nt l':d. i1or L'Erlto, '.p '.a:: l·:J1 1c, ,-, l.. '£, Jw. ·.p.'.p : Trt:; iuft"f", Scnmr Iii Y. ' .a:: Flcnr-Jr.. L,---: lt1ni•tr 111cn.' l 1 \'ll)g Bl·il iu , lt1 •rh.dl; "f ~11\qh •• J.\:\IES \\'ILLIA:O.I FOR.\£.-\:-\. Juni'" Iii- \". °.I'· '4: : ~nior Hi-\'. '4:-·43: Bond : Pep Club: Ju1111.>r l'ia 'l>sil"al U:u:uC'. tL J:f:tf\lu:r: E1u.:li~li . Sk~1tiru:. ( 'kt~si,;i l Lc.0.:111: , l\·p l-lul,, I f n nor S•"- trl). Bowling. 11 \ROLi l L'l 11$11-ELL I iL.\SS '·""" Fl)'"" \'.1dc-1!': ' "Br the Lif.!ht ul the Sil\cn· ~ 1 ... +11'"; l ~ll-'i.tric-:d l::nJ;im.•cr ~ B.w,t . I·\,, uh.di; "t'hi:rul." 111·:;-.: R\' ,\Sllli\' l>A\' l·.:-.: l'_l!RT. .)~.: ~1111i"r \ '>ir'}il}, Fu,Jtl'~'11. ',11 : lr1d1 !+1r 1~;1c~. .1: ~. !'pnng T r.1rk1 ·~a: ~ (."roH c~ ·u ntr)' . .p: !'t'llll)f 111 .. , ~ 11.dl; lle>din~: " Rnl." Rt.:B\' \ ' IRGl:"lA FOLEY : U. S. Arm)' Air ··:-.toonlii;ht Becomes You .. : English: Corp>: ~l.:inh:i 1 IXJ ROTllY :O.IAXl:>:I:'. DA:".CERFIELD: :-..-~'"»' ··When 1hc Li~hl> Gi> On A~•in"; RcJ Cross; Pre.,idcnt. · .i.:. • 11li; ' '1" . !<1 11111 .. , GF " E\'.\ GOl; llE'-. FERGl \\'l(t"; llomc so:-. U") ''"'~ f .,un,•n11, ... ; \11111 ; llrn1« · \ 'ull t' tiul' l 1h,1tvi.;r:1rhs. l\IERC:EDJ-:S S.\UIF rt· RRIS :O.l.11111n 11 ...1••c" Tt"t"hni<iJ H: nt...lut:) • J·.nclhl1 n_, ..,.h,\ll l"11llt•1t111.: '.\l'-wie St.:er l'i, '"''-'~. lll·:·rr11·: l>lllU\Tll\ HI· I.Ii~ \11m \it l •«1•·; llarrr J:amt• .. '< ··n,1n'l {,l'I \r1 1umt ~1ud1 \u) ~1 ..,., ; Kathlt"l"ll ' n• ri..; ..\1 c . !'\\i.. inun11h.'. "11nt ·· ... .\I \"I:\ II \R'E•tvrr. 11°\t- i\1'1 .. h Fl':-ti\'.1 1. 11 ·.,~ . fu111111 111 \ J1111 i••I \ ",1r... ir\ K.oll·I H.t ll. 0 B.11hl. SL·1114'1 '" ' 1; 111 \ l\f.\ --:1·:T"rE 1-'ISl I\\ I< 'I- s,., 1e1.11'. lo11111•1 t 'l.t>'• '.p : zil',rct:u~. '\.1tii111:d lk1n,1r ~1•,1t.• t\' • .p . (: ...1... • C',luh C~hinl-'t, ·., 1 · _. ! : l·:tlitPI 1n l ~lud, }lli,·r<11tt \ r:1•1 • .1J. ; Pl ..:11r+ I \' ... S111dt•111 (itwL•1 1un~u1 . d-.· Fre-nd1 1\111 r 11 .1 rnc111 : · " 11 11.11\'"' 111 l',·111.rnn·". "f'.;lll1'1H"f,' "lhc1 \l.hliin1 .. 1 . ( 73) .\1111i .\ 11 C"rt". I •'fllnl)' ~)or"c'· .. ··!JlC'r~ .~r-c_ Sud\ T l1111c.. ll.•I'""'-' .Ju ~l.Jur1cr : Re,I L n •..·; !'•.,..1.il \\ Ht \.:er t"c:tut 1... �ROBE RT BEVE RLY llA R·r~IAN : :-:~.-,·: ".\• T ime Cots On": Ruu1·•rJ Kiplini;; lli<tori·: Ro<ball: Sporu. JAl\IES WESLEY CRA\"ES: ProsiJent, Libr>rr Club, '; 1-'4:: f'leur-dc-Lr<: R•dio Club: Conume Pl:ay: Science Club. RL'BY IRE:-:£ CRA\': :-.;,,-r: "You'd Be S<> '\ice To Come Home To": :-.:uue: Home :'\ursini:: Done ins: Collect int; Phmoar>phs. \\' ILLIA~ I LE\\'!S llA\\'TllOR:-:t::: "J·],.,uy Escapad«," '43: .:'l lu5ic ParoJc, '.11: Band, 40-'.t ;: Trc.asurcr. I lorne Room. '4 J ; Prt'\idcnt, 1lom~ Room. 41; Junior Cl.>s•icJI Lca);uc: Sutc ~l1ni1 fc,tlv.11. RL'Tll II.\ RR ll"I' 1 11' 1 ><; 1 ~:,; : :-:.1'): Cl<n11 ·· 111 tli(' .\ l j14.,,1'': l lYll ~\\If&:: ~·wli<h: F·•>tlt.111: .. R.1hl•it." .\l iltL·r· .. 11.\ ROl.I> FIU. I> lll"' l >l.I· \ ' ,\1111• ,\ ir Corr•: Sh.1J..:&: .. l'l".Hc: l'iluc: \\", .,,,\\t1IL: ...l .. 1tb.1ll. c,1llc,ci11.: !"it.imp~. 0 J .\ C K RED:\IO~D GRAYBILL: Armi• AiT Cvrp•: "Smoke Gett In Your Ei·••": .:'lbr)' Roberu Rineh•rt : Air R•id \\'•rden: :\bthem•tics: Foo1h.1ll. \ 'IOLA MAR I E llAZEL\\'OOD: CoJU Gu>11I; '"~I )' !A,·otion .. : Stenot;r.1phc-r; T)·pin~~ D owlin~. Collectini; China •nJ Ceromil Docs. '.'. .\ Tll.\:o\ RACHEL ETHEL CREER: Air Corps: "Armi· .-\ir Corp'': Bible: Sb ting; Coll<cting Pictu r~: "Ro>'." n:-:CE"\T :\llCIJ,\ EL llE,\ZEI .. JR. Sci<lh• Club: Junior lli-Y: Senior I ii-\": Pep Cluh. A:-.:~E CL,\I BOR:'>:E CRECORY: Army Air Curp•: "Smoke Ccu I n Yuur Ei«s": Allred Tennr•vn: Sellin~ \ \'or Stomps: Engl i!l1; S\\'imming. T HO:\L\S 130\\'Ll~S lll~I J RI C t.: : St11Jcn1 Crwornmcnt, ' 4 1-'4:: Chui r, '.i •·'H: "Ehour I·: •.,,. patlt"-s."' '.t!e'.i t: "l';aticnH.·.'' '.i:: "~ [)' :\t.urlam. ," I · 4 3; R•dio Club. J.\l\ IES Al.EXANDER GREGORY: J un ior 1li- Y. '.io-'4:: Seni<ir ll i-Y. ' 4 : -' 4 3: :\b n•ger. 1 :11otball Te,111, '4:; Sta~c Crew, ' 40-'4 1: 1''1ono~r:im Club. RUB Y LAl,;R:\ G REGORY: l\h rinc Corps: "ln ·n1c Mood": En~l ish: Bo1ke1 Bo ll: Collect ins I londkercl1ioh: " Boou." PECC\' OTT llAC KLER: Vice Pruidont, Junior Cl.iuic:il Le•~uc, ' 4:; Roporter. l\hrtho \\'a shington Litorary Sociel)', '.i:; President, l\farthn Washington Literorr Sociel)'. '.1J; AcoR:< St•lf. '43; Radio Club; Cirl•' Club; Sp•nish Club; Pep Club. l'llYLLI:' JI I.I .\ 11\ "l(T : l'u·l•·•t C..11111il. ' 41: M.l'l' h ·'"l'lll .111\" '.a': Pep Cluh: "· l11uic1r l"l.1 .... 1,.11 l.C'.ll>:Ul': c.:i.t·•." t"l11h: s, i"'lh.C C:luh. Slth.l('11t c;1•\t"-llllllc"Hl 1\I ARGA RET JA1' E 11 E"\DERSO>:: j,timn.1 ,\f,w1 Sl.:.ff. '.i z: Red Croots Rc1Hc11c 11 t:11 ivc. ·., =-: Operett a. ',p: -'~1 J: ?\l i111trd, ',p ...'.u; S L~1 t c t\ tu~ic.tl Fciuiva l, '.i :.: ~ la rthot \Va !hir u:ton J.itcrarr S11cic t r: Choi r ; Gi rl> Cluu ; l'leur·dc· Ln; lbd io Club. Ill "1:11 Ill I\ 111"\SO'' : \ ',:< I. I : (',,rp•: '"l'~lc It E.1')' .. ; 111 \'. •"fl1: "' \\"rdzcl. .. ~ l.11i11e J .. ur11.1l- C.\ RI. :\ l.\ RSl :(I~ I Rl-.1. \ 'IJ : 1'1c•i,lc11t, ll "111e R1.1um, " 4 _;. S lllRL E Y .:'11 .\Y 1.\t . KSt>:-; ; S,·.,c l.11•'. 5.,1 >l1ri· ltluf"" Cl.1~co:. '.10: J'n•..,till' ll f, lh·p11.1i 1 r • .f.: 1u1trnl.·I' H 1Jm111J, : RL· l.1t l1.• 1.. , SuphHtuUfl" ('l;iu, ',i I : '.t o; l'1t.· "i,lc111, Ju11 iu1 -IL :-; let HJ l..\ S 'T1 "•;1~u .-'-•r, STl·: PI IE:-\ J .\ C'llll S: :;,., 1ct>r>'" S1 •.111i:-h ('l ub: '.1 1; Sct 1f.'t.11 )" ·'1'1"··•"'ll rL •r, I l 11111c: 1{11.,111, ·_., _ ; Fl l·11 r tic I .~ .... : RUB Y A:->NE ll ENDRI CKS: Aunt:-; Sta ff. ' 4z.'43; Pep Club, Ci rl• ClulJ; Flour-do- Lp; Scicncc Club. JOll:-: ROl3ER1'S 111 LIJ l".1 3R.\ SD : J1111 •1>r \ .11 >i t)' Footba ll. '41 -' 4z; \ ',1,.i1y lh<kot lla ll, '.1:-'.11, :\ lrmoc ram Club. l.\'.\ l l·:s JIJSE l'll IL'.l·TE l< Sll:-.:. ~.i ..1,c Club; lcUt:t.,.t111iJ11 Lik1.er)· Sul ic r)'; l'cp ('luh. :\1.\J.\:-.:.\11 LEO:'\OR:\ HACA~: Roonok' Human St.1R. .acr"41: Trc.uurcr. Gitls" ~lonoi:r.1m ('lub. '.n: Red Crou Reprosentoti,·e: Junior Cfoui• .• I Le•oue; :\larth• \\'•1hington Littr31'}' Societ)'. •nd U•r.. : Peorl llu,k: Sdli111; \ 'it1nrr St>mr·: ll ist,,r-r; Swirnmin~. ..r Chari11c t"ruu"': ~'"""': E11J.!Ji .. h: U..1'-l.t·l B.111: II \ZEL \ ER"\ELLE llAIRFIELD: Co•« \,uord: "Smile the \\'hile"; Sccrcuri·: Oflict Pra.- ri.c.~ ~rcr1;1dc"; 01llt:~c: ELIZ.\BETll LOl.: ISF: 111;\:Sll.\\\' . ,\1111r: "S1111· 1·: 1·< :1·::-.:1.\ I \:o\E J< If 1:-.:so:-: . S111Jc11t G•"<rn· m."·111. ._s 1: . \ ite Prc .. iJC"ttt. ~I.11th., \\";i"hi11thlt1 l.ucr.-u1 S.~tl'I)". ·_,;: Flc111 1lc.. L\ ... 0 ID.\ CO"\STA:-.:CE l llLTO"\ Air (\"I''. ":-= ,du Erwli"'h; Sk:nin~: '"l.ibh) .H tin,•: P1;ino: .. \\.ind)·.'" C.\TliERl'.\:E FR.\:-:CES HALL: Arm)' Air l'urp'; ":\loonliflll Bccom« You"; 0. H<nry; Howlrnr; Rc3din~: '"Kin)·.'' U,,\IU~:'\CI:. EDC.\R 11.\LL: .-\rmy Air C<>rp.: "fvr i\le •nJ :\ly Cal''; B••k<t Ball, l'ri111in~; Shak<>peare· ' E:\IELJ:-.:t:: l lOAL : lj, S. :--;,,)'; ").',,, :\le ;ncl Ball: :\ l y Cal": ,\ Print• Senctor)'; 13.,k<t \\"mking in the 01un.h: "Emm3:• l'AvLJ:-.:E llOAL: Armi·: ''l',·c lleJnl 111>1 Song Before: To !\.now; En~li<l1: SbtinG: "Pollr." . J.~:. 11-:s l>.\l.F. .1011:-=sc '" : s..1.1, ..111..rc l'rc•I« t, 4 0- 4~; ] rlru, .. n .\',,., StJIT, '.10-' 41 '4,; Quill .11~d .. ~rt•ll : Jellcr ..uui.111 l.ir&:1.ir)' S1•u•i11·: Juni~·r C1~nl·~f>•J11tliHJ: sl'' fl'tJr}". Sl·nitlf I Ii· y : l.>d~..J tm': lc.1.n.1: .\u1k:\" .:\IL; llt1111c 1~00111 Offi<CJi J" ) :_ !"lt•n1or c1 ....... J rt·a..,.u rer. Pilo1 : :\L\RTll,\ JA:-:r:: ll.\LL: Amir: "You .:\lode :\le Luvc Y uu"; I ', S. 0.; T1'Pi<1; Choir; S\\'1m rrncw . llCJIJC:l~S: "S1r11i l' ulb": T11f:tn}' ""nrn.)'cr: , \ ,-~; ..,; J\r 1: \\'ririru•: .. J1111i,1r:· JA:\ IES CLL\Tl 'S JACOB FREIJ llOEf'F:R. J•.: J1111iur Ii i- \ ' ".,o-'.t 1: \'i1..i: l'ruidctn, J l1101c Jl,,,,m , '.p: CliN•; Lc.-.11.Jcr. '.p:: Cl1oir, '4:· .1;: ~l i11c.lrel, .p . 0 IUJ Bl~ RT llARPF:R ll ALL: l'.11~li•h: l'r,..tl>•ll; Builtlin" "B"b ." ,., :\1.\ R Y l.u l ·1s1-: JE:-:Kt"\S : .\ rr11)' : "H .... ,\1111 0 l 11llu1ini.· R"•,t1hliru..•.,.. Armr Air Corp.: .:\ lode! .1p;rnce; ,\°r I B~ ~·rn· LEI:. I IAl\ IRICK : Arrnr 1 \ir Corp~; l.i..,1w>1r111 Ifill : fir L Aiu: :\ursin~ : Sk.:atirn:, l'•"h''· <1•••• . TllO:\l\S II;\ I. 1'0'>: llA "\KI :"S, JR .: Sp•ni•h l l11h. s....... Cluh; S.11i"r Iii -y; Ptp CJ.1b. ,\ I.\ R \' .lf ll J:-;S~J:-.;: A rn• r .'\ ir C"'"': " C1J11· .. 1.111 1lr .. : Cr:u c L1\· u1,.:) to11 Jlill ; \V .\ 1\ C , T cnn i>·, · "(; 11 ) •."' \\',\ RR F."\ LEE llO FF:\11 >: : :",1 q•: " llrnzi l"; \ Red CruS>: J li"ory: l.l:i•ch• ll ; CJnlo11i1111. l.lARliAR ,\ WALTO:>: 11.\l\'llLTO!\' : Air Corps· " :\lrxmli~ht ll.como< y,.u" · Sellin!' War Stomp<: !\t•uct01rr; Swimminv: "Pc~i:y." ' 1 OCl~LI A KATl ll. F. E ~ ll OCA~: Army .\ i1 "~\lfr1rmligl1 l Ue.:rm1e! ''rm'": Airl ine I J, ,.. . fnj,.! liah; CoHr:t i irH; Alrplnue P ic1ure ... ; Cmps; ic es: "C'olce." .\"\1' CLAR l :>:DA l lOLCO~ I B : Armr Air C'1.rr-: .. \\'hr u ..11·1 You Fnll in LM·e Witlt 1\l o~": K..uhlr:cn ~orri'>; \ \'i\\ U:arn.in~: ES ; Rt-:adiu~ . llCJ:\11·. R Sl:\1:\111"\S 1101.('IJ:\ llJ , J•. · i\rmr .\ir '"It St-\"llt' l°\'C 1le:irtl Th.it SuoJ-• Hd11n.-'': f-.cll" ..tr .\ll._10 I'•<: f"lt'' tru al); l·\.,,th.111: ~l1"'ldi1w <-••'fl"'. \1rplJ1u.-... .\1.\R\I"\ ".\nd1•1J«, 1'1-.IUll'I' \ \\C'I ........ Cullt"<t1m:; ll<1LL\,ll- I Ii .ftlf). ··~1.u."' :\lll.IJR~JJ u.... L.~t u.•11; "\,. 1 .\RLl'.'F. llOU ..\'1J : Arm) 0 llJtr}' J.utlt' " "C:41n"un1h'': H11wli11u: Readi1w; .. \ 'nk} :· lt1qh; : St.imp ,\ ;r fli\I M) . l:\J<JC,1·::-01, 1101.f. "••·i•: ":\ lou11lirh1 Bcrnrnr' \ t1U": lcffc:r.,vn ll11,lr,ro.1. J)i,tnhut1\C Edrn .itifln; 11.. ......11. 111~/· 'l 111J11• \I.I.I·' l' IJ f{ 11111h ' ''"''' J · i 1.: 1p.1dt: \\'J,Sl.I· Y l'i\'f'E llOR'\ l'. R N"' .11 Air C..q ,.: c;"''l''"-"i .. 1: Ph.>· j, : I l iki1rn, "\.11111c SHulr. IHJ\"IJ H.\ l.'f'IJ"\ ll(JI Sid\'-. \11111• Air {'.,,I''· ·· B1.1~11" ' . 1\ll·~ l1 ;111i• '. h 1r1tII.di . i\ 1 uJ1•li 111, ;\ 11ol.11u--. '.11.\ R\' \ ' IR<; l "\I \ lllJ l 'Sl\'l.\ N: :\r1 11y Air ( •up111: " \ ,Hi)' •\Ir ( iltp., ''. N111 iu~'. B ij•ldl'Y; Sl.11 llW. ~ B111t1111 ( 11llc.•1 lllUJ. l 10IHJ'l'llY 111·.l. l·S 1111\\ 'l"l.I . " l 1ul1..,, I,..,,. 11 '" , t\1.11k rw.~111; N~!''e• St...01mr: {"r,llc:•tiiw ,1 \J1111.t1111t• u.,,, . J 'j•l llC.'o ( 74 l :\111. l>R l·.IJ \IYl<'I l.E K l'.S Ll·: R : 1\11111•: "F"' .\ J. .md i\ t ~ ,;,11 · · : \\ \ \ l ': ~l:J11uµ~ (\ 1 , lll•,1i1w l 'u1• 11 t"" .. 1 !'.\ l .. 11i•11 f'i"uh_• St , 11 .. ; "i\ l ill il•,'' �\'.\DE:-;- DALE KESSLER: J\tmr Air Corps; ··111e Cii,,on< Go Rolling Aloni:": Z>ne Grer: :-;-.w>I Air Coqu; Bookkepiui;: 1 '0011»11. Tl l0:\11\ S J 1 CKSO:-;- LUDWIC K : !\brine Corp.: \ ..·n1erc's ,\ St•r·Sp•n~lcd B•nner''; ll!e<h>nical En~inrer; :\ lod1>nic:il Drawinc; Footb>ll; "Ptte.'' KATll E Rl:-\ E LOU ISE KEY: Tre.1,urcr, Supho· llll'rc c1 .... ·~I : J unior Rei.ii !\lcrd1:1111>; J unior ('l.i<•ic~ I Lc.i~ uc; l'cp Club. P.\ l'L :\11 :"\ : \1 Tex:1 .. ": A\'i:uor: Sl l lR LF.Y f: l.IZABlcTll K IDD: Ari11 r: "When llu.· Ll~h t ~ Co On A~:ii n ": T o L<.•:irn Somcthint; :-;-.w E w rr1 l.1 r; Bible: \\':i lk i111: ; Rc>d i11 1=. l' IJILIP J OSEPl l i\fALOUF: Bu ilcli ni: Model .\ irpl :rne\ : L.~H' )'Cr: Biolo.'ir : B.:ascb::ill ; D:inciup: " l'hil.'' Gl".ORGE f' IU:OF.R l C K K l:'.1 :'.mRl.l NG. J•.: }r!inHJn Nut'S St•IT: J unior Cl.u•ic• I Lc•i:ue; Senior ll i-Y ; JdTersoni•n LittrM)' Soci<ty; Pep t'lub. E R:"\F.STI NE 1\111.DRED !l!:\NSP ILE: J 11niC'r t'b·•i<ol u>"ur: i\ lonoGrom Club. llARRY \\". KL.\TT: Army Air Corps: "111ere .\ re 511<11 ·111ini:,"; K iplinc; \\'indow Decorotor · ' h •,1tholl; Coll<ni11c Pen11>111.. BETTY J1\ l'\E K l-:OX: N"'·y: " 1\loonlis l1t BcYou": U. S. 0 . As~ iu:aorc: Sk:ui ni:: Col. \Urttl' .. lcc. ti 11n Au tugr.iph~: '*13i u. •• /\ LU. K REGb:R, J•. : J u11i<>r ll i-Y; Se11 io1 I ii-\" ; Juuior Cla~! ic.3 1 J.c:1g11c. Q R A Rl/Tll KYLE: Tro..surer, Girls' Club, '43: Jr/rr!rnn ,\ m·1 Sto fl: S1101mh Cluh: Scic1ice Club; lbd10 Club; Pep Club. JUllN PERC \ . L.\ :-IE: :-;-.1\,11 Air Coq>S: T. Ell•Hro11irs En · l ~OHer''" ..1l~e-re Arc Su4..h 111in1: <' .:111t·er: Sp.1u1,.h: R;.Jiv: ''Trir•ter. ·· : \ irpl ;rne~. :\rrnr Air Corps: "Touch or Eni:li•h; Swimming: l'l!odtlinii EL·:-;-1CE L:\\'ER:-\E 1\TARSHALL: \\',\\'ES : "Smoke Gt,. In Your Ere•"; Sccroury; L>w: Football; "=-:unic." E \ ' EL \' ~ mc11t. ".t i . Ll1CILLE :-.IARTl1' : Student G11\'trn- BOBB Y l::U l. I. 1\I AS0>-1: Tntloor T rnck, ' 4:; Ouhlfolr T rack T.::un, ·.1 -: : Cross Coun1.rr T c;1m, · .a.: ; Sc;:11i,1r l li- Y : J\lu11o~r:1 m Club. \\'I U. IAM BA R KSDALE Li\NC::: l\ lori nc Air C11111": ' ',:\1 iss Y uu ' ": Air, r.tft Pilot: ~ l11tl1em:nies; l·\• rh.111; " \\' illic." o f{(IHl·: R'r ll OO K E R Li\l'RA DE:: S,i~"'" C lub. BE.TTY \\',\ \'~£ 1\!AY: Stude nt Go\'crnment, ' 4 :; J u nior Rei.i i M orch,nt>: Girls' Club; Pep Cluh. l>ORIS GILBERT 1\! A\' : Girls Club; Junior Cl>•>iCJI l.t>~ue; Sriencr Club; Pep Club. OOROTI I\' 1\IA \'S: Arm•·; "B'3r k :\fo~i<": Rr.1 Cr"": T o Uc: En~lish : Fo0tb>ll; "Dot.' ' \\' II.I.IE 1.0LTISE !\l,\\'S: "Old Shri>": \\'AVES: Swimming:: Seeing Good Di ... 1 rihu1in~ F.dur.itinn: Pict ure>; "llil l y:· \\' ILl .1.\:\1 .\ Ll'R ED :\k l3R00ll! : :\i r Corpf: S1 .iru1,~: Pi h'll io :\ ir Crnp~: History: S1.·ll i 11 ~ \\';11 Frn•th.o ll : "B ill r.' ' , l'll :\ Rl .ES IU Cll .\ ~D ,LF.:\10~: Prde.:t Cuunril, 40: t'o~11111te. Pl>i'. ·tl : H: ll r-Y: R'diu Club; Jtfirhont~n L 1tt-r.Jr)' Soc1ely. KER:-\ :'. kCO\\'~ : Ju'!ior H_i· ~·. :.o· Tr<.uuror. lunior Iii-\', '41: S.,n1or H1 -) , 4: . :\b11>«r. Ft><>th.111. '41-'4:: l\!onO!!r• m Club. • i •·'.a: ; Jr fTth(H,i:u1 Litcr.1rr Soc:ict ~' : Flcur-..lt·L)'~. 111·:1.1-:~ 1·: 1'1) 11'11 McC'R ,\ Y: Slli:r Crr,v. ' 4 1 : (';irl e." CtuU : J1111i1.1r Cl ~u<it:t l l.e:tgue; Sciem.e Club: Pep Club. Tl 10 1\1.\S ll \ \' ID 1\ M)O' iA LJ? : :\1n~· l\ l~,lk.1 1 (\,rp!-; l l11ward J'«.· a~c; St udy T\~e~l1n nc: (ht:11111111r; F'••ttth.dl: l'htmi i.L1)' :rnd E lertr1cny. l'~(;c \· ,\IJELl :\E .\!,GEO RGE: l\lorthJ W.i<h - in~li\U l..itcf :H)' s ,t("irtr: l'~s> Cluh. :'.l.\ RGARET \ I RG l :-l l A LI GHT· / r[lmon \,,,., S1.1fl, ' 41 -·43: Girl• Club; Pep C'lub. 1'.l't;E:"\E S l:\L\ll~ ll:\L\:--.' ll.111, · , , .·., .. 1.1:--.n \ l\IOOll: l\flCHEL. )k.: Collcctins ll i~ini;; Navv: French E \ 'El. \·:-1 C HRISTl :"\E M I LA!\! : Arm)' ; "MoonBa y·•; A Louer A Day l O A Sold ier; Engli•h ; E:u i11g and D :1ncing: ' "Short)"." l i~ht H E RBERT H E~ R Y 1\11 1.A>-I: Arn1r .\ ir Corps: "Ti01c \\'os" : Joel: Lo11don; Eni:li>h: B>Seboll; 1\luJcling Airpl•nes. DOROTl!Y :\l.\RlE :'.llLLER : "Thtrc Arc Such TI1in~s·: Harry Jam,,s ; H ume Economics: Sbting; Collcctini; Odd Pictur<•; "Oo1.'' IR IS )t;:"\E ..-ia1io11. 0 l\rlLLER : Girls' Athletic Asso- 4 t; Junior Rcuilers, '.43 . ROBERT LEE 1\llLLI :-/ER: Armi·: " K •lomo,,..,.. ; Eni:foh; .Ba.kot Boll; Photoi;upl1r: " Bob." DORIS FRA:\CES 1\!ltTON : Chriotmas P lar. ·i 1- .p : Spccc.h Deparu ne1 Girl~' Cl ub: Junior u; Cl>ssical Leagu<: Radio Club; JrfjtrJon A'lfVI Sufi; l'•1> Club. ROY DOt:GLAS J.11nc~: J\lcch•nic•I " Burnt Chimncr." J\11:-\~I X: \\'A\'ES: Will Cottle R•i•ini;; Or.lwing: DOROTi ff JRE:\E l\llTCll ELL: "TI1cre Arc Such Things"; Gruc Li .. inr11011 Hill; To Be A Steno~uphor; Engfoh; Bosk<t 8311; Collecting Post C•rds. BETTY JA>-IE ll l!ZE : ~"'l'' "I've lle>rd That Before": Cr:ace Lh- ngston I ldl: Bible:: Bowl· d !\1'>nl= 111~: Culleaing Novelties. C L:\RI CE ELIZABETII l\10:\ ROE: Armr Air l \ ir1»: "Every Ni~ht Abou t Thi> Time"; Dinrib· 11 1 h·'-' EJu~:lli nn i Gr;1clu,1dnn: Collel'Linr Dogs :tnd ,\ irplanc!; " Budd)'." l' llRI ST l:-0: 1 ALDE:-1 :\ lcCO RJ\ IACK : N»·r: ". " l '\'r l h»nl T h>t Soni: Bcfnre " : To G<t A J oh: Uihl<: 1\·nni•: "Chris.'' ~: D I ER ROS I·: LE\ ' Y : \\',\ AC'S; "l\1:11·»"; Sincla ir Lt•\\ i'!>: s.._·l"r'ct:1r)r : Uookkccpi11N: Uiry,le Ridi 11 s. flE\' ERLY \'10AL ShJk.,pe3tc: French; Record,; " Be1·.'' 0 0 : J,\COB SA.l\lt:EL MYERS, J•.: M•rinc Air l'urps: " Brozil"; Robert Louis SlC\'rnson; llfarinc Cvrps ,\\'iotor; Footb>ll; "Tr." Girls" ~louof,;r,;un Cluh: l.\:'.IES Sii. \S :\kG l ' IRF> "Ebo11)' £s. ..p ..,I~·.' .a• . St.h!C t.:rt'\\. ·.aa - .p : Srttch Drp.Jnmtnt: S1.1 ...~ :\f.10.u:t<r: l*C'fl Club. ,.r =--••r: )011:-\ LE\\'l S J\ 10:-ITGO:\lt::RY: "Shrine S1. Crceli•"; To Scn·c; Chcinittry; Footb•ll: "J••l." BE'ITYE H.\R\ EY :\IOORE : Student Go,·ern· ment. '41-'4:: Spanish Club: Girls' Club; Pep Club: /rtiuJor. ,Y rwJ Sufi; Spct<h Ocp3ttmenl. BILLY GR.\ YSO:"\ ~IOO RE . "rnr l\I• 311J llh(;.11": .\ ir Cm·p,; T o GrJuu.1tc: fo.)tball. JE.\ =-:-.:E. :\IOORE: Cheer tcaJer. '4:-'43: Sc.-- rct.1r)-. Ju r lior Cl:1f$, •4 1 : Prdcrt, '.t:·'.o: Sccrc1.·11)'. Girls' Club, ·.p : Studr11t GcwcrurncnL R~pre­ n·HI Jli\' C,. '.to.".i 1 : ··sc,·cn Sincrs" i Jr!;tr,un N~r:1J ~t.1fl : Pep Club. 11.\ RR ISO :O.: FLE:\10:-: i\ IORGA~: ..,,, Time Ur" : :\ ii Cu11tt; Str1•ctho11; Buronc \\°>r l~c><• !\t.1mp~. llt:LE:-0: LOCISE .\IO RG.\:-\ 'T'reo.urtr. :-0.11 i.,1ul 11,lllUr s"'"iet)'. -41 • 4 ~ ; Pre .. ideut, Sp.11usli Ctuh. 0 4: ~·.aJ: Stcrc.•Ur)". Scielh~t- Cluh. 4: '.a~: S1uclc11t lf\J\Ctllmf'nt, '.i:: Girb' Club, :\l .u1h.1 \\ Jtlungtn11 0 l.11er..r)' Society: Pep Cluh. fl.o.ko1 TR .\ \ IS l\!,\S1l-.: :,1,Gl'IRF. , Armr : " :\ Ir. f'i,. B) FiH.•": ll i.. t.11\ : B.1cll't H.tll ; R:i.,Ji,-..i ··~l.hL." :\IFL\ 1:0.: Tll11M.\S !\IORIJ \:--, T1c."111e1 . f11 ni,1r ll i- Y. '.p·".i:: Sl•oi''' lli' , Pep C1ub. JllA~ l'l'A Ll ESS l.(J\ 'F.: .\r m)' : "Ul.o,k l\1,,.;, " . . ~ l .U )' ltuhctH J i 11d 111 11 : En.:li"h : F 1h)lh,1ll : · · ~:'i t:..''. ( IJ.\Rl. E:--. 1 1\ 1 .~ l ·\ll \ ~ : .\ rmy Air l '.,r1i.; ".\ • ·: Ti111~ 1.. int• .. H ) ., : (..'.u••lro K ee11c; Red C'r11-.~~ Jl11r. . l lF l<ll l·.RT E\ E IU IT i\ IOl•l( IS \omi \ ii l u11'~: . ·'.-\ rmr . \ ir l\ur:- S\1n¥". Pi l1 I . i-:rc 11 d 1 . ' 1r.1i 1 P.1i11t '-.' r : \ 11. 1\1/\RIJA IU:T "f'4'o''HC: " \l .11~1·.'' Red KI N!.i LOVE R N: K11·r : Sh:oko· Cn.t~~: J l.Jt h"m:11 j, {'; \ n.u~b.. 11 : \ I .\l~RE:-0: J••h11 F4. 11 •tb ~1 ll; "Curly." I.. 1\1. :--. .\:'. ll·:E: .\ rm~· Air Coop•: ~1,hl)• ll.11 1; l"fhHb:ill: J\i1rl :1th,'': {;t 111 1tu.•1; " .\l ik•.'' I \ :\11".S R .\ Y~Jo-.;_ 1.0.~ ING : .\rnir: "l 11.111 the llrt";t m : 1, 1 f 1~ht for Fh·eJ\lnt; Po\il. "Flulh.'' · Cr.nu:"1 0 \ l.ll I~ DE \:-I Lt ·c.\S . T1<>,111er. .1 i; \l11m~rJfll Cl11h. " ''"IC R0<,m. El.I.I-:.' (' \ LI. ;-.1, \'1-'. Y: "Ebon)' E><·•p•J<-S, ":'.Ir· :\l.11)l.11hl"; :\1.111'10 Su,i,•I): c..;irl··; Club. 1;1..\li\'S llOROTll\- fl'.\ ::-; IT \ l.l 'C':\S : "J\l,"'nli~l11 Bo,,uuc.s Yuu"'; s·h:1kl·<ip1.•Jn.• ; liihlt.·; B.t .. el.>.lll: ··00 1• •• i\ l.\R \ . I \ :"\E LLJC,\ S : P 1ofo, t l'•••1111 ii, '.1o: 1;iil ;' t'lub; Fl<•n r-ile · l.r s : C'l"'ir: "Patien,c": "1\1" i\ l.11)'1,11111 ": l'cp Ch1b; f rllrfll111 \ nt•J S1:il(: ~ 1.irt h:> \\'.1 iu.g ton Lilcr:ny s.,l i\'ly. :i-'1 '4 i: .. \\.I\\· TI1~ Cl1Hnl'' R:rn~:· '-' :. : Spe~<'h Ot'1'.J.rtrnrn1: \;,,,,., .. 111 ..·11l. W»hingt<>n LirrlOI\ 1;FIUl.Dl:\E ~ I E\lll·: ·~: ; Fleur.Jr-Ly•. 11 \ \ 11> RF1;ir\ \ I.II 1\ 11~.\ DOR >-l.1"il \ 11 11 11,I l'l"i.."•: \ Vi~htl.'f Pil,,1; l li<111f' 1•\\ l·11•11b,, ll · .. P ..·h· .. t '11qh ; 1-.TI 11'1. HI. \ '-'1> 1\ 11~1\I H)R : Jnuior Cl.i<•i• •ol 1.t:;e,i.:ut: ~l I·. l "IU' I·. l.l 'l·\': "l·.l.i111· F.-.;ip ... lc•," \ f.11dH1 \\' ..u hi11gt o o 1>0,.:t l L c:utut:: Girls" Lih:r.Hy S\.141Cl)': C1u b ; Pep Club. '4:: l 1111iot C l.1 s- l'R \ ' l l·S '\ \I H,t. \ ll·RRll'K~ · \11n' " It I\ c- J t~.Hd l11Jt Svm: Bdml'": l.uui.,.1 \I.it· Sdc:ru.r. T t>1111i"': "l>e;inie." sl'~lll> 0 _ \l,.,n ( 75) ' \ ' \lF Fodicb \\ ..,.. , ren111 .. �l\1 1 \RGA RET \' IRGl~IA XASll: Li1crMy T eom. · 4 =: \ 'ice Prc•idcnt . Senior Cl'"'· '43; Student Go\'crnmcnl. '4:·'H: Girb' Club: Junior CJ:.s,ical Leogue : ~"l.11ionol Hnnor Socio1y: Rodio Club; Pep Club. ARC!I C ARL ~A\'E: \ 'ice Pmidtnt, Sponish Club. '4: : Junior Clusicol Lugur. \\' l LLl.\.\I EDGAR :-.EATll:\ \\'K: Armi• :\ ir C'or1»: "St>r Du11'': Zone Gn)': Bookkcc~cr: "ltillr." t' ll .\RL.OTfl-'. \' I RG l:'l:I:\ l'Rll'E: " '!here Are Sudo Thi11 ~, .. : Ollirc J.. h : Sk:11in~: Col1ectim: ~IU\·il' S 1.1r"· l'ictu n.·.;. 1\rrn) : J•:m:l1~ 1i; DOR IS .\ L.\R I E PROFF IT : RvanvJ., N o11111n Sloff. '4:: C'orre•pondinc Sc•rtl>r!'. S.icncc Cluh. °.B; llonouble ~lent ion. L:uin T 'HurnJmtnt. · , 1 : Junior Cl:a,).,i<Jl Lc.1~11e: Ptp Club: ~.uionJI lluuur So.itti·: .\coR:< Sufi: Spon1•h Club. :>f,IR\' JE,\~ PCGll: l'1dc.1. '4 1: Girts t'l11l1 C'Jbincl, ' 41 -·,,, Publicity l\Lina~cr ul Flcur-Jc· I·)•. · _. ! · J;: Prc-.. ident. Jlumc J("Pm. '.p: \ ' ire Prc .. i tl<.•11 1, (;irf:-.· l*h 1b: J11ni1rr t'l,.., .. j, :i i l.e.1 ~oc-: l\•p t'luh. 0 \ ' IRC l :-.' I A :>JA E !' ! XO~ : Girl; Club. FR.\:-.:K STO.'\!E :-.:OEL: Arm)• /\ir Cori>s; "The C,, Rollinl! Alona.: .. : H11)•inc \\':ar Sump~! Pllu1: Ph) sin. ; ..Sunny:· C3i~<ftn~ FREDERICK \\'ILLlr\;1.1 :-.:O\'ER. )iv F ootball. · ~:: Oooir; Junior Hi- \' ; l\lonogrom Club. ) .\ COB l\IARTI:\ ORJ"OORFF : :\ovy: S>mmr Kaye: Ernest Hemmin6WO)': I n.. ury; Cullcctin~ St:1mps.: ".:VT:irty:• .\:\11.\T,\ Lt1\r llOl'E l'l LI.I"' : .\." y: "Cnh• ,.f Fur T he ~~nr: ~J ll,h: T(Jd1ct; lfi3t"": · If,,,,~ lb.. L:: RiJin,.:: Colltttin_1.• PhutnL:raph<. R ,\ CI I EL .\L'.:o.1 .\ l'l' RDY · :\." l': ".\1••111l1clot Hemme• You": Grace L. ll ill: S1c11u~r.1 plocr: l)flioc 1 1 r.1< tire: B,:a~l.:et 8:111. C LJFFORO HAROLD OVE RSTREET: Armv Aor Cori»: S•lc<m:on: Bookkecroln~: Football': Picturl'"': ··clip." EDITH LOL'ISE O\'ERSTRE£T: :0-:n)': Glenn :>tiller'• "In The :>lmd"; llou<c"ile: Endi,h: fnn1!>oll: "ridpeon.' \ 1R1;l\I.\ l.ii;Ju .. c;u Rl ' fl\ RIV I·'. ()11 . \l".1111 " : \ 1111): . 11:\RR \' PU:1\ S.\~T k \11ER. J•.: lh111I. ao- tJ: Cnor~rt ~fa,c n, 't , ...· a;; .\ Jrn .. ucl .... ,.· ,:. ·"···r: SELLIE JA>:E PARKER: ~l11rine<: "The :\1 arinc> Hymn": l'. S. O. Danres: Tr1>in,; B•;kcl Ball; ":'\ell. '' \\'ILLIA:>I ALOE:-: PARKER, Ja.: "Pir•tes"; "P>tie11ce"; "i\ly :'vbrrl•nd": Clonir: Senior Hi -Y · S<itn« Club: Sp•nish Club. ' .\LFREIJ ;I.I. PARSELL Army Ai~. Corp; "I \\·.Jnt T., Go 83rk T o \\'r>l \ ir-.:11u.1 ; History: lS••eball. "\. I'. · 0 ·'""> I' \I 'I. 1' TRll\ K< >Ill· KT:;n-..; .\ io (\ors»: cl:1 .. t'1n·r iu Ci\11 .\11 l'.1t1ul~ .\ 1f(1.1h 1'1lt1I: 1-"volh.dl: ~111.t"·:inc J\ iq1l.11w ... :\l.\R\' ,\TK l .\Sn'\ Rll(>l·: R~ : :\l.11 i1"' t'""'" "llrct B.orrd l'tol ~.1", :>l.or•.11<•1 :\ l11o lll•ll : '('., II<- .1 <;,,tt. I \\'irt·: Hii\d iuc. "l"uddl.: .. :· \ 11{(;(:\I \ l'. l.IZ\111-TJI "S:.u,lu ... t" : 1·. S. n Rlfl'l-. "ll·:1rnr l'!i,.1 ~....: r.:t.ir~.:. 1e l >.111 ,... : 'l'<"rrni .. : ('11tlc.·.tt1n• ~lrnc.•1..-I ...nnl "''""'''· t'll .\t<LES t' Rl'l" l'l-."1110.\ RI 'Sii _\'IRGl:\1.\ :\1~-RIF.I: RATl.ll'F : .\ rnoy: lldrn \\ •1111<h\.Jrd ~ Typas-l : l-.ncl111.h : Kin-.. Iin"· Ruli11" · . ' " "IJoLoi ," I l.~>: 11·'.l. l'HEI l fR:\:-.'K ELORIDGE IH':lll>l·: C\' : >.'>\')': J.11 ~ Ci\ ii Lrmdon: "Mik •. " Encinccr · . fl i ..111n S" 1'mm· , .. . 11 • · · · Jl·SSE llR.\~SC:O.\I Rl·.J·. fl ; .\rrui .\or (.'.,•r• ··ur~1111 ·· ~ f.llt!'"ry Ou~u. Pif.,1 , Vru:Ji .. h; J >•·~<- .. C'l.J\l~E:-..CF: .El~\\'AIW ,RI CllAIWSO:-.:: 1 \rm)' : ,J \lr. I t\'c-13)'-~l\·c ; b1~l.,f1 : 11:.,kct ll.111: C.ord ( •·tlllC" i ··B •. ddr:' . 1-'.l>:-.A ARDF.Ll.1-. R lt' lli\ Rl>SO'\: 1\1rur Ai1 l• 1fP"'i "StJrd11~1··: (,r.tre l,l\i1JJ:'lr•n If ill: l~l·tl I '""• U.o·kot llall : "bl." :>111.fJ IU-: li JOA\; R l\ ll AKUSO'\. M :or111c l "rJ". 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S111.1.1..•,.. ful .1 .. ~I) F .11l1t.•r : :\ll'c h.rnii.il l >r.n,iu-.:; s" 1rnrnim:; .. \I .. l~l·:RT.\ l.\''\::-.l·: ITI'. Sl ' ll"O:ll>ER · 'f'-. h.oik,.w "~ >" ..S)mpl1uur , ... c,·•; ).one.· .. Oli,·cr l'u"'""d: t:.: 11h•ci ..1: Uit1l111:)' : S\\ilHH\lll~: l 't1llt'ol111.: ~f'C illll'llb 11l ~l i11t.·1.1 I ... )." ...... jl.. , ,uul Semi -l'rcc i1•11' (;,.m ... Sl'OTT : \\'A.\ t'~: " ,\ l'l'<1rl B ud~: S'-'l 11,: 1.irr: "\TllERI"·: \ 1Rc;"1.\ SETl'U·: : l'rd<·-' l'rn1m ii. .... ; : (. "q.J·:Cl11ur, Noanolu kumn11. ' s ! : ··1•.huny E~' ·' l'·ult"'.'• · a 1 ·,.!: " l'ir.Jlr .. 11f l'cn1.1mc ... ·:1'.H1t>nC'~ .. : " :\J r ~l.1q l.uul .. : "Smilin~ --nu,•u~h ··. l·lcur-t.lc·L)!>;: Ju11i•1r C'l:a> .. iLJI Lc.u:uc: ~:11io11 ..il ll u1u1r S•,.iet> : (.jirl .. • Cluh; Choir . TllO:\ J,\ S K l \;:\ f·. RI.\' SEXTON : Sen u•• ll i- Y. '.1! : J11111111 \ ',u .. it)' Fuutb.il l. '.i o-· 41 : \ .u;;i 1)' F11uth.1ll. . 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"!'31." :>lon·ircl. 4:: S111 !'\, lt.'lh\': 1 '~.LLIE M,\~ Y FR.\~CES l'ETI'\' '\.l\.ol .\ ir (.'uq> .. ; "~ l uunlh:ln :\).,.,.)''. 1·.lll·r~· O tH't"ll: Fn 11h.1 ll: T~1rn1 ... l·:S'J' lll" R i\1.\1': ~.\\;IH<IU<;I·:: ~·' "" "111 .oo~ .\ l .1).'i1··: Fit-.c .\ 1.I: lf i..111r): lfu,kt.•)·: ' '(\f~11i.:. " Gt1111iv ToreJ So Junior Hi-Y. Jc11u)'. , :;111RU-:_Y .~-..:>:r-: R.1' 11.1·,\;STEI:-.: : l'.l,·111,l~· l.i •. frc .. ulc.•llf • .t:! · .tt: l..11111 l "1uu.1mc11 t . _ , l• r\•nd\ p T ..11111.Hnt·u1. '.p: Li1c.·1 , 11) · rc.•:im . '.a.:. : ll 111hu •.ltlc.· ~h:utin11, Sill' '"l' T.dt•11 1 s....,rd1. · ,; ; \ .. ..,j ..1.u11 l·..l111u • •\ 11110.,1. · , ;, \tttK"I: S1.df; L ' A'r/1"· S1.tfT: S ic.•1uc Cluh; ~l.111h.1 \\'.1,ls1111.:t"11 Li l "' l .11 )' S11,1t.•t)'; R.1di11 ( 'luh. l'\1 . 1. F.\l.l'l>'J·H S.\ 1.1.,, 1 JOit\! WILLll\;1.1 f'ETERSrJ\; : TllEL:\1.\ Kl 'I'll RI SSl·.1.1.- .\1111\ : "ll>.11.il": J I·.,\\; L'AR Y P.-\ TfERSU:-.: ; Tre.1>11rcr, fleuro Li». ',p -'.1;: c;irh' Club C:.b111ot,'4:: Sccrctori" lcTrc:uurcr. J l1tmc R·-um. '40-.i-1: ' Pirrue.s of Pen .. zam.~ ... '4 1 : "PJticn1..c.'' '4:.: Ebuny Escapades. " '41-'4:. J1111iur Cl.ossi,.I uJ~uc. P<·p Cluh; Clooir. RALl'll LE\\'IS PECK : ,\faro ne Air Corp•; ,\mlrew" Siucr"' ".\T _ ivt: .. U)•· Fi\'c"; Keeping the r. F ~VAAC M Male l 's>: Tr.t\'cliow S:ilc.t0.or1. f ootball : f;1n U:u-11 ·t rw. 0 lllT l..\ 11 1.1.,u:>;,\ ltllitO.\\; : " "" " " F1.r ~ I" .111,I :\Ir C.11": To )••111 11,.. \\-.\ .\ l'S : \\'t·l<lin": r.. CHRISTl::-. E REBA PARKER : ·~rhc fl•ct'• In": T o Get Out of School: :\t.them>tin: Skaun~: Collcctin~ rktur." doc S1• \\llll Sk.11io ..· : l ••il.:"1i1u: Ph1 111t' th\11 :1 B11u~ (.'u11q·111l1l1· : ~ \1lh.1 t i1u: P11.. t { '.utl.. . • ELIZABETH O \ 'E RSTREET : Girl<' Junior \ 'orsity B>fkct Boll: Girl>' Junior ll i-Y: Girl>' Glee Cluh. Trc:o>tor<r (L.111e, Cl"orlco1te>vil lc), llELE:\ EC~ I CE PADGETT: Army: " I 've Hcord TI1ol Song Before": Fi r.t Aid; l\btloematiL>; Footb•ll : "P.ddr.'' "\\'l.,·n T.U~llH'1Hll; Ht1Hlh 'l')'pi11•: ll.1•kc1 11.111 1.1 I \ { t•flt' I '1j....1 llSl·l.\f\ ltll 11 \ J11 t<.1m • ri· u111 l.··•11 • '"l'ut." ( 76) \ .I\): ~k.1trnl.'. SIOl•(•I ( ..1 '\.oq I 11 111 •lw \J ... \l1111t F11i 1 11 11\RR\' .\ . Sii\''""· JK. Sttulent t'11u11"il R1·111t-.. en1at1\·""· • 11 . l•rr ... id..·ui. ll nn1t• H.~KllH • 11 · t4 : ~•it'ml" t"luli. Jdl<"r ..u11i.1u l.11t't.ll) S1-.1('I)': f 1 1111 11 J l'l.1 .... i, .d l.t'.ll'll\·. l't.·p ( ·1111'. l• .IJ\\ I '-. Fl·.. \t~R l "-<;To' ~ 11 .\Rl'I-. : T1<".t>o11er. f1111•••r I i i '" J t): T1c.1"'1111 c 1. Sc11i"r lf i. Y. '.t 1 ; P1e .. icle111. ~c11ir,, 111 Y. '1.:; l 1ini11r . \ \ 11 tr.i t}' Foul !l.1 11, '.to; \ .11 .. it) Fu11!11,& ll, ',~ 1 ·_.! : Tr:1lk Tc.•.un, l !: ~h 111 11c1.t111 l"luh, l u11111r l ·1,, ..... i1.il l.t•.q;1ll'. 0 . 11!·-KTll,\ :\1.\1'. ~II t·.1.1 IR " l"I"'"> l·.... q•.1d<•". to .&!. n1 ...·rclt.1 . . .. I\. l.'l1•tU. Pc1> l'luh, (jtrh· ( lo1h. ~l uer •k I.)·. 111·.U . , :\I.\\ 1:; " (;, ....1 Ble ..... \mt.••1•.1": J{,ul1111H1••1f, S lll·.I. ro.\ · i\l.tri11c c..111-: Fi1 111 .\Ill: Sc.rt.·1.11>: H1hlt.• ; 1(( S~ l-.l . 1. Ill· \'\ ~ 111111'. l . f·.ll. :\ -.i•1.1 n1 1·.,111.ir. tlr N'11ln1,l1· 1 l. Jdft•1-..0111.rn l.i 1t.•1,11\ !'-i- •t.1111• l 1111' t'lt.•111 - d 4 I ,)... : I l1111n1.1hlc /. '/:1/lu '.'"·WI\ ' \11•1111110 ~ 1• 1h, I 1l1·11t "it·.1,.li 1\11.1.1\ \1 11•,l>!'-l I• \ ' ~111111, 1 . F\ i\J .1111u •IP'. 1<.u h.11.I 11.dhhiln"''. Pu .. f.11 1· 1upl· •~r\': 1•1i, II°'• It I I Ii di ( 11lt1•fl lflJ,.' ' l,Ul\p• �Bl".SS ll' l',\1' 1.1 '>:F. S I C:\'10:-\: "l\fup11li~h 1 Ile · '!'IHt:s Ynu··: R.uliu Sin.,:cr: J>J,1y Proclttctio11 : hu\tb.111; Rc.11li 11~; "P1olly: · WI LLl.\:1 1 TAYLOR: Ma r ine Corp>: Uoy .. : J:1rk LM1clo n: l\l:irinc HnmbHdicr; I Ji.tor)'; Foo1holl. T ll Ol\l t\S E \ 'E R ETT S t 1 -\'li:RS . JR.: CoJH .\ rtillerr: "Star Du>t": Shokc>peo re: l.innd: F ootboll: "Tommy." S HIRL E.\' AN:-IE TAYLO R : Ar1m)' Air Corps: T sdt;iikowskr's ..N'utcr.icker Suhe· : Darhne du ;l lourier ; Tra1·clin~: Spani•h; Swimming. D \\ 11 > ,\I. FREI> S l:\t i\ 10.'IS : N.Jn; "l'lc:.>c T l1i11 k of 1\ lc": J ...·k Lo 11du11; T o Be .1 l;ilut in the ~iH' )' ~ Fll4 t1 b.dl: .. J').4\' t.• . .. J.\ <\ JF,S lli\:\ I E I. Sl:\K : /'\°'')' : l\l r. Fivc-Url•1h11 I > ~ P.,-. .. " .. ~ Dc111i.,,1: Chemi~ 1 rr: .. ~;~ i\'<." .. :.. n.111. '.\ JAC K · · ~011J.:i\:-\\~1111J.! it Bu~le DOROTHY !\l :\ RIE T llOt\ l:\S: Army O.utr in,;: Collertin.i; 1\Jo,·ie St:1 r-s' P ictures : .. Dour:· :\CI R'.\ !:\ Fi''.TIE ROFF Tl 101\ I PSO:\: Trc>Surer, lun il'lr Cb~s. ·_. •· '.P: Dcb;'ltint; T c:u11. '4:; Scc-rcl.H''· Senior Cl :1~:-. ·.., :! · • ..J-): Stuclc11l GO\'Nn m cn1. «i:·-·.a3; Girls' Rcscr\'e Cnufcrcnn•. ".t!: :\:u it\fl ;tl I '"'" " Sorict l': Scicnte C luh: Spani;h C luh. R lt' ll i\RD '1 1 L T llRJ\SllE R : :\a\')': "D~u· 1 ".I Gct """'"" !l t uch .\ ny i\ lorc': J a~k Lo11tlun : Pil"l: F<11•tl1:01I: "Di,·k." C:AJ.\ ' I:\ \\'OUD\ I I.LE S I Z l-'. R : J1111i11r \ ':mitr F~••Hh:1 l1. ·~a: c,I)(, ' .i1 ; \ '.1r:-itr Frnnh:t ll. ' .i z·' .u: DOR IS O R EE:\ TO\\'NSEND : :\rmr ,\ir Corr•: Z.rnc Grer: Art ist; En~li;h: Roller Skat ins: DrawinJ;. l 11ui11r \ .u :-i1y B.t-.kct B .ill. '3•1-'40: \ ' ;ll'• i 1y li:u;k~1 f S I ll·:R '.\ l ,\:\ '.\10:\T EL St\ I Al.. l.\\'OOD: t\rmr: ' 'l\11111n lich t Bc. nrnc~ Y ou'": P. G. \ Voo<lhouse; T•• {'1.1rk the 1'.1zi._: ~ ltt1,h: l in~ Ail'pbnl"!-; ··~ton t r." JA :0-.11·:~ C:L.'.\ 11,R St\ ll T ll : llet•Ll1<wrn'• " F iftl 1 !"\rmpho11r.. : J ;im ..... l lill ,m: l ·o in·1 si1y ••I \ ' in:ini:r: L.1 1i 11: Fo111h.dl: " Jim .. E." Rel \' ~~ El >EL; ,\lt : Scui"r l'rdc<t. '.i): Chnir; $('n ior 1 t i Y ; :{l i1.• 1 ·c ( 'luh: JcfTrr,.nninu u R IC ll.\1<11 l.itc-r.nr So.._it.·q·. i\ L\ l ' R ICF. 1'.·\TICRSO:\ S:>:E.U .E R : ,l 1111i..r T ll ERESA LOU ISE '1TCK£R: Student G~,·crn· Speec h pc,1;"J rt111cnL. '+;~'.a; : /~!U~Jor~ !'tJIT: Rc\'llC. .p: CnHun1e I !Jy, 4> . G"ls C luh. mcut. :.i:: .\ f:r> :\ 1.P l :-\ 1 110<\I ER T uR:-IER. J•.: ""''.l': " I ': J 1:111 the C r.11.ie>t Dream": J o.<cph C. ~rn cr.ln : ll iH,.r)': Ba •kct Boll; Phot o~r,iphr; "A. I 1. \:>;:\,\ 1\ IAE Tl•R:\ER: ,\rmr Air ('.)rp;; " \ \,,, 1 \\'11uld Be Sl• ='ire to Cum~ _1 lomc !.°'' .. : Rrd Cr''"'~ \\',.rk ; Nurse: Fom h.dl: "heckles. CA \':\ J·:LLE T \' LER: :-lt1"Y: " ,\ \'hr />011'1 '""' Rich • '." : Nur•c: B:o• ketB>ll; 'Ga)'. !)., 11; .. y ; Sl"ninr Jl i- Y . R :\l.1'11 i\ l«Gl·: J-: $:-\ \' PE R : "'"'l': "A 11d1rn • Awt.•idi•·: S~1 il1•r: $ p :1 11is h: ll.1 :-~l>.d l ; P ho tui:rarhr. ..RUi \ ' A l.I CE SUW l l l:'. ll : "t\•mc T h''"· .\ l rn i~lnr L11uhn Ah uu: ~ur5c~ Engl ish : Pl.1ri 11~ f• KIUi.'l; \ ',,jlC. ~ ing··; l l ll'l~ ll RUL\ '\: l l Sl ' l·::-\Ct::R: t\l.iriu,.,,; " l'lco;e T hir!k pf ~ ) "°" ; i:H'k l.1t1tt..lv1t ; C\mt1t1i5.s it1ncd Offi 1.' \.' I.. i\bnnc Curp~; I lii, 1o rr: Foo tlJ.111. \ l':Lt\IA fLO R E~CI~ l,;~R~'.E: Arm)' Ai r l ...,q n: " ~loonliJ;ht 13cconu·.~ ' ou : S1 c.no~r:iplu:r: 1 ·:111-:li>h: Bo,, li11~: "Jabby. FR:\:\C l':S LUL' ISE UPDIKE : Air Corr>: "Ubd< !11.. cir": Sh:oke•pclrt: WAACS ; En~llsh; F· • •tball. l\.ATE I' REST O:\ \ ' ,\l\ DORE1': Student ~"''~ erunt1..•ut. 'Jo-'..i:: Senc1:,_r}'.• ) •l1m1,.1£!l11.1 Cl 11b._ ;2. \ t 'li.tirm:o n. Prefect Co1111r1I, 43: t olrb Club. 1 cp t 'lnh ~ Choir. R Ell l·. L'C:A t\'>:>Jt:: Sl'I G l .E ; l\ lory Roberf' Rincl1 on : Collt',ec (-;r .. d11.11 i•->n : Hi hie; Swimmim.:.: Rc.uliu~ : "Bet ki ." :-11".1.Ll E l.A:\E STE\ ' E'.'IS : \\':\ ,\ L'S; ,\11d 1c Kost, liunz» " \\' hitc \\':. h~"; S<e "I bmlet " un Bro>,lwor: H.•skel Uall; Tr:t\'cl: ":\oll ." i\ I AR \ . fAl\.t:: STO:'\E : ""'')'; " I 11.ul the l'r;1zil""t Dream"; A rm )1 111•'-tcu; S1..·rret ..1rr: B1._1wl iu..: ; .. lvbrk." ERl'ESTINE \\' EEKS : Morine.: "Smoke Gcu lr1 , ·our Eres": Sincln i r Lewis : Sccrcury; l3:idminlon ; "Ernie.·· I IAR R IS01' l\OR:\IAX \\.E I NSTEIN : Pm idc 111. Jt.·ffersonwn Liu~r:Hy Sociel)', '4:: .AcoR:-.: Staff . Fe~1111 rc Editor, '.i;: D:111u\'i:t. '.p ..' ~u: R:idio Cl11 h . \"I RGl:\ I A \\'ERTZ: "Re•i1 The Be~uine"; T o 1 Fir a r~ Airl)l:tnc: Sp.:inish ~ Swimmi11i; ; Collect int; Record >: "Ginny. " E LLI OT T ED\\'1:\ \\'EST I II: SccretM)'. Junior 1 li-Y. '.i:: Student Governmcnl. \ r:-..i;: President. l'ho1vi;nphy Club. -_, ,; \ ' ice Pr.,.idenl. Spani•h C lub, '4 ; : R:idio Club: N:nionnl H onor Socirt)'; Science C l ub; Jt.•ffcr.soni~n Uter:ir}' Sot."icl}'. i\I ARTl lA CAMERO:-/ \\'HTTE : Prc;idem, Gi rl• Clu b, '.,i:-"43: Presiden t. Girl Re~erve lnterclub Cr11111cil. ' 4: -',+3: Serret><)'. Girl• Club, ' 4 1 : Stodc:nt Co,·e-rnmcnt Reprei entative. ·_. 1; J~D~non .\'rw, S1aH: Ju11ior ('b.,.ic:.I Lco~ue: F leur-dc-L)'" C. K \ ·U:: \\'J llTE.SC'AR\ ' £R : Armr: Ii.du fJcccunc~ You": Lick EL LI·::-: I RE:-\E. \\' ,\ G'.'E R : Sh«p fid1h' "Tokr l i Sl~·'' .. : Tc:1.d1 D.Hh7111~ ~ Bt>~lk ~t·epmg: mlog: L\•llccling RccorJfii : "t~ l 1Jndu· . $\\ im- \\'.\RREN L \ T lt l'::-i . \YAtn · ;\ l:11 i11e C"ri'>: Un.-.1 ming 'pf A \\h_ 1u.· Ch r i::llma<": Arihur J)f'} le; ll1 ... 1orr: h."loab.ill. i\ l1Hlt:liu,; Air· ··~·loon­ "Trii;.. ; \.E:\E DWIGHT \\' HLTLO\\': :'\a'' )': T ommr "Til.cre ...\re Such TI'int:i": Ed~ar ~·\lien p,,. : \ . I'. F.: Bosket Ball : Skn lin~. [>41r$ey'~ JUSEl' ll O\\'E:-; \\'IL.Kt::RSON : "°'' l: ".\fr. Fi\'c· Br- Fi,·e·; Envl i•h: B><kct lbll : S1>mps: ''Joe.·· ll£Lt:::'\ I RI S \\'ILl\ES : " Moonli~ht Bc<1'1UC> y,,u ··; Kalldecu 1'o rris: As~istint:! fn l · . S. 0.: EnJ.:li~h : B ;u.ket B3ll. S1c11oµr~1µh~r: PE(;C Y \ \' ILK 1:\SO~ : Prcsidon t. SLude"t G1 ~\·crnmenL. '4::·· .$3 : P refect. ·_., ·.p.: '1irls· Club C>binot. '41 ; Dde~ate S. ,\ , S. G .. ·.11 : Del<g>Lc \ ' . S. C . :\. ' 4: ; Girl>' Cluh: Jun iur Cla.sico l 4 Flc u r "'-lc.·· Lrs. F 1\l.1lh.11l ; R:\LPll C .\ L.\'1:\ _\\',~11£ : Ju.11ior \'orsit}' l':m•t: ho ll . ',1o: Ju 11 10~ \>r.i ll , ll:•ske'. B.1 11 , . -1~-, 4 ~ : \ ·.11 ,iL)' Ho<rh:ill . .1 t· ,4 ; :. \ arsi t) f ootboll, 4. - 4.>, \ ·arsi•i• Basket Ball. 4 : - ~;. ,l:1r:i; I).\ \"I I) I\ ELSI~\' \\' l-111TI !':GTOI\! : Armr Air t'1•rp.: " \\"hy D•·•>'I You Ov Ri>ht ?": Gr:o<l1101c fr,.rn \ ' . P. I. : Chemisirr; Fomb:dl: "\\'hi1." \ ' £T.\ LOIS \\' I LLl.\11 I!' : Lu\'e .. : \ 'oluntcer Rell Cross DOR IS ELIZ.-\ fl£TH \" I PPl':Ri\l:\:'\ :.. Armr .\ ir Cclrps- : " \\'hen 11ic l.i~h ts Go ~n ;~!PW . ;. C;lrolyn l\crnc : S1e1u1g-r.1phor: Ba•cball. Dott). ahc 1," 11..rkor; "J>111"" Ll•:ai.:u~~ .. A:--;JJRI':\\ l l/\ \\'Sll:\ ST1\ l\' l. t::\' : :\mi)•: ":\Ir. l· 1vc-Hy. Fi\'C .. : Fi,..lu r,.r F rccdtHll : Hh111dc .. : l"l'l lespt tndio,;.: i11 Sp.l11i'-li: ''Soun.·· A:\1.\ I I ST E H.\ R : .\ rm)' Air l'"rt"; "B.,I«""': l:u11l'S I lilt on; T o S..: rvc; !-"t"IOI b;1Jl; O hser\'i 11,1.: I.ire. E0~1\ \\'£EKS: Armr: Shako;peorc: Mnthemolics; Skating; Collocting Ch ina lnd Glass Dogs; " P ollr." Air C1trr~: ·· ~ Joonli~ht Beromc-s Yoo ''; l l is.torr Te,o:,du:r: S K ELT FX:\:-.J~ S l '.'\ K . lk.: i\11111· Ai 1 Crnp-: · · ~1 11,1u l id1 t Bcconu:< Yl•u": · !':Herr Q;11.•cn: FiJ.!htc1 l'ilot : 11 i>tt•c1·; Ft•utba ll. Ball , '.t .:-··l ': l utr:tmur.d 13.t .. k\.'1 Jl:,11 L'h.1111pio11 . ·.p. J :\ i\IES EO\\'I:'\ \\'EA\'ER: \ ·ice P rcsidcnr, Sophom1>rc Cbss. '4 1 : Vice President, Junior Class. ',i_ 2; Pre~ident. Home Room, \i 1-·.a,,;; C ross Country. ·_. 1: Pep Club. l'\.1vr: "Goh> nf \\'orkcr: Em:li$h : \ \ -riting l.e tu.•rs. J< ll I'\; T.\ \°LO R \\ ' I LLIJ\'.\ISO:\: C""" l.11.ml ; En~lth'Cr : r listury ~ :\ ul(lnrnb d~s; T11b11ti : E lc.:irir:1I "S-11 i.:iJe 1 Lares ."'' \\'II.LI .\:\ ! Tlllll\'IAS \\'1Ll.l .\MS0 1' : \rm)·; ";\Ir. Fi \'c·Ur-F ivc": 1',·il S\\·:rns"u : \ ' . I'. F .; Ele<1ri.-i1111 ; Shop: B»clrnll : S1am1»: "Bill r ." llnlU~ ELLE2' \\"IL!\Q '\; : .\11u) : "T.,nid1t We Lnve"; Gr;i.r Li' i n~~tvn I !ill ; Engli• h: B.oske1 B.111: "Uo11ie." \ ' IRC I '>:IA LEE \\'11.~U.\ : .\~my: Sh>ke>J'corc , Sk.H in,.; : l\.•ll~t.·lt 1u: Brh:-1.l· Br.h. : "'Su1!.t1 Typrn~ ~ Uob)'. .. .. I'm (_',, 0;111 DOROTll Y LEE STR ICKLER , S11"lcn1 (;" """' · mc 11t. · .i :; Drum 1\l.1j,ircne. 4.: -' .p : Pl'c1= idcut. 1l11mc R •um. '4: -".u: A l u~ic P:1r.1dt:, 1 ~; ll1rl"' l ' l uh: Gi1 ls' i\ll f11\\JC1 .un C loh, p l.1m.•s. R;id i,1. 0 1 l~ I Cl l.\R D C'Cl:\R!\ll Sl 'T l lf. RL:\'\; I >: Arn"· : Ph rii; ii·~; F, ,..il,:d l : l 'IH.•-..f; "fliik." _._ .. Br:1zi l.. ; j ,\ \:F I. \' '\ \ I Ll.E S\I Wl':<i(l(\1 1: :\a\'•.I \11 t'o1rp... ; ''!\ lrn111l ia.:lil linumt.•.. You'·; T 11 l.(..11n to l'nl•~: (.'i\u :i; lhkim: . Rl' JIY l·: U Z.\llETll S\\'l;\ ll\ I : ,\ 1my .\ i1 l.\ 1r11,; ''X lu1 li gh t Bci:ume$ Y1111" : T o ht! .1 ~ l l•~C Suf .m \\' ifl"; l "ivii s. : Sk.1t i11,:; Volll'l lin ~ !\ l1 !C \\' St .u._.. · Ph 1 u1c~. l:c,sC11I c .. C; R1\ l'l I ET El.GE'<" f;\\ ITZl"R Xhritw rp-. "'O v1:1 T hC"tc" ; :\·Llrine Pilo1; \ in.r.1h :i\ IC'l· h.11\lt ... : F t1111l,idl : ··sj,,,.._ .. , IAl I\ LCW IS T\Y l.tl R : \ 'i1c l'1c•ide111 . luni"' I l l Y. ·.1 1 ; h1 11it11 \ ·.1r.,,i1\· F1 111th.d l .i i : \',1u1~' F 00 1h.ill . .t .:., "F l 111u~ 1:..sl .ip nJL• .. ," ' '-'.: -;- " i\ 1y i\1.11 \ .. l.• tul. ' '.1 ; : l lhJi1; ~p:1ni:.h C l uh ; P t•J> l'luh. 1 R.\1\10.\ KETTY 1:\-.;E \\' ALL : Arm)' .\i1 <'••~t».: "_Kis< Ju T lw ( l,11 k' ' , lo110 \\'.\:\L'S ; 1!1blc : :;w1111111111~ ; t\11lc\ 1i11c Rl·uudi1u!"t. FRED \\',\1.LE..'\;l·:El.~Z · .\11ui .\ ii' l 'o111•>: "f.'\ 1111 •II' Fivt1 Ti 1m~s. : :Sh ,1 kc.,,pr-.m: ; (.;e, lu The \I .11 . Eucli•h : f .,.,lb>ll . ''"''l' c. t;uRl lP ' \\ ,\TTS · \ 11 l "'""· "l\ lr. Fi1t lh -Fin": Ba>kct ll.ill .,,.·h : h 1cli;h: H.1-k<'1 t( ill ; l .t1lh. ' tint-: Rc\·1 11d~ : "Pudd .'' · 1·'. 1.PRIJH;J., R:\Y 11'1· \\ FlL ~L11i11c \ " '"" 1111): : \ . I . I . •·1 1 r. ..I The t' 1.11i"'' I hcan1· . I\ 111 1..1 \\ ; .. Bm. k." ( •Hl\llU'H 11d ( 77) \ RTl lUl \rlTIIFRS . •\ 1m 1 ,\ 11 Any ~1h1rc .. , p ,,\ k••t pHl11, l"t.•rp~ ~ "Don'l G t.•t Arouut-1 :\h1d1 S.1h ~l llHl1 \1rn> : \ 1nir \11 t-"rt'~= �"Let's get ,, a Coca-Cola \ ( 78) �H igh Q uality-Jll oderate Price 'J'he Oldest IJarber Shop in \VATCH ES- Roanoke, i11 One of DIAMONDS-SILVER CHINA- Roanoke's Newest Built!ings CRYSTAL HENEBRY & SON Jewelers Colonial National Bank Barber Shop ll i1itors A /ways 1//tlcomt American Theatre Building CH AS. l. LUNSFORD CHAS. P. LUNSFORD JAS. ). IZARD HAIRCUTS LADIES 35c GENTS 25c Chas. Lunsford & Sons General I nsura11 ce SIX EXPERT BARBERS mu/ Surety Bonds Colonial-American National na11k Colo11i:1I National B:ink Building Building ( lhscmcnr} DIAL 7301 Jefferson Hi Rings FOR HEALTH DEFENSE Jefferson High School Students ASK FOR BULOVA WATCHES Roanoke Book & Stationery Company SCHOOL NOTEBOOKS Of EVERY DESCRIPTION PARKER AND SHEAFFER PENS Gifts for Every Occasion " Roanoke's iWosl ll1odem Dairy" 211-213 DIAL 8103 ( 79) Ilenry Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �Bowman's Bakery BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Bakers of FOR EVERY OCCASION Prize Wi nner Breads If/'e FALLON, Florist Specialize ir1 Party and Weddin g Cakes A. Bowman &. Son PHONE 7709 Roanoke, Va. THE ROANOKE RAILWAY AND FU R N ITURE ELECTRIC CO. Interior D ecorations Electrical F-1 ome Appliances Build Yo ur B ody f or A II-Americans 11 cademically and 11 t lrletically with CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS M ilk, the perfect food, should be used in the required amounts all th e time .. . Children, not less than one quart daily -Adul ts, not less th an one p int dail y. National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science SI NCE 1898 QUALITY A ~ Accoun ta ncy, Auditi ng, Income Tax, C. P . A. Coachi ng, Bookkeeping, Banking, Fi na nce, Office Machines, Stenographic, Secretarial, B. C. S., B. S. S., or H . G. B. degrees in two years. D iploma courses, seven to fifteen months. 700 students. Employment. Coeducational. Athletics. Social activities. For hig h school graduates a n d college stude nts. Hui l<li 11g and equipment valu ed at $300.000. W ri te for 80-page catalog H. Add ress Registrar, Box 2059, Roanoke. Virginia. SERVICE Milk - Butter - l ee Cream Clover Creamery Co., Inc. DIAL 6261 ROANOKE, vA. ( 80) �W. S. Prrsidtnt l'irt Prnid1nt W. E. McCLA>IAHAN, Trtasurtr McCu:<AflAN, HARVET Established 1895 B. GRAY, vV. S. 1\1cClana han & Co. INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED General I11surance and Surety Bonds ROANOKE, VIRGINIA NI inuogrnphs - 1893 Sporting Goods 23 West Campbell AYenue DIAL 6161 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA f owlkes &. Kefauver ROANOKE AUTOMOBILE D E A L E R S ASSOCIATION DIAL 8846 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ' Ve believe business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated Art Printing Company Nelson Hardware Co. "EVERYTHING IN PRINTING" Engraving, Ruling and Binding Sports D epartment "A Store Within a Store" 19 Campbell Ave. AMERICAN PARK - J. A. MANUEL, MANAGER TEI.EPHONE 2 - 0024 Dial 9247 418 First Street, S. ~r. Roanoke, Va. ROANOKE EASTER SUPPLY CO. RIALTO Theatres Operated by OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES National T heatre Corp. 1:111r,-tni11111r11t lo Fit £'Very Puru ( 81) �I I I Flowers wither and fade away, Sweets Iast a1ways, " never. ,, All gifts have their day, But PHOTOGRAPHS live forever. I I § Wqr Jarkrr ~tuhtn I DIA L t 7967 FOR APPOINTMENT __ ( 82) _ _ J �"QUA7.ITY CLOTHES llNCE 1889 .. H YEARS YO l .NG OA~.~LL SINCE t889 aOAJfOD. TDlQDU& No, D on't Go Back to Grandpa's Days-Not E ven to D ad's D ays QUALITY CLOTHES MADE US POPULAR Pleasing P1·ices "fvfade Us Grnw Clothes for Young !11fe11 and Older ll1en Wiza Stay Young Women, Girls and Young Folks HOUCI{ & COMPANY Advertising Agency Comprehensive Advertising, Merchandising and Public Relations Services A COMPLETE RECOGNITION BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS American Newspapet Publishers' Association Pe riodical Publishers' Associalion Agricultural Publishers' Association Associated Business Papers Soulhern Newspaper Publishers' Association 25 Church Avenue, West Roanoke, Va. State Planters Bank Bldg. Richmond, Va. _J ( 83) �l • • • For two generations the STONE imprint on college yearbooks has carried with it the assurance of high-quality printing and "on-time" delivery. We handle the entire production job, with careful supervision from beginning to end. Working in close cooperation with the edito rs and staff members of college annuals, our skilled artists plan the layout. Half-tone illustrations are made unde r the direction of engrav ing experts. The utmost care in printing and binding produce a finished job of which any school may well be proud . The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. Dial 6688 1 16-132 North Jefferson Street Roanoke, Va. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Acorn Subject The topic of the resource Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource Roanoke established its first high school, Roanoke High School, in 1891. Roanoke High School was located on the corner of 2nd Street and Church Avenue. Roanoke High School would remain the city's secondary school until completion of Jefferson High School in 1924. Jefferson High graduated over 19,000 students from its beginnings in 1924 until it closed in 1974. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Acorn 1943 Description An account of the resource The Acorn was the annual for Jefferson High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jefferson High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Grace Stossel Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context acorn1943 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/30/3360/General_1964.pdf a795fdd73b9c36a7e5fdbab366a8dbce PDF Text Text ��ROA NOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY �- ���0 1195 05659720 VREF 373.755791 L51y 1964 ·. I I I i. e~~~d_,,/ ,..---, _ _.7 ~~ . JI ~:-/<-- 0 r- ,. vea1ca11on ?ip~· ~- ~~LuJ~JU~ d-d~-v~ . / ~~·~ t> :r~ d1.-0 ,D&/lr!i/:;,~ /~ a~J)A._ . 1 We, the students and faculty, wish to thank you, M1rn. ~ L/ O'.-{L.L-Z a1;\V~A"iThur, for the kind patience, understanding, and help offered to us during your years of service at this school. We will miss your friendly smile, your warm greetings, and your eager help with our many problems. Soto you, whose personal interest in Lee Junior High School has made you mother, nurse, friend, �Walle r L . Ho ward, Principal 4 �Carrol F. Adams French Miss Deane Aultice Physical Education , Mrs. Rebekah Buchanan Physical Education <l~ ~a.-,t-~ . ~~1(u_Q_ @d-~._,__ \)~.~J~~ Mrs . Elizabeth Burnett Mathematics, Geography Clyde Caldwell Industrial Arts Edward C. Comer Industrial Arts Miss Lou Ella Culler Speech, Drama, English Mrs. Dorothy Dillard Music 5 �Yacully Mrs. Evelyn Dressler English, Social Studies Russell E. Fisher Mathematics, Science Earl C. Haga Mathematics, Science Mrs. A. Hardy English, Social Studies Mrs. Paula Hatchett Mathematics Mrs. Dorothy Hayes Home Economics J a mes Hambrick Phys ical Education Mrs. Marie Utt Roal Art Andrew Hull Band Director �Jacufly Miss Mary Jane Hutton English, Latin Mrs. Geneva Jenkins Science . f~v~ / ""0. / G f , .V ~ .~L z.VA ·Ji:,. 2;/)v I (i ('" . -· J Mrs. Jean Lawhorn Home Economics Mrs. Pauline Long Librarian Mrs. Iris Martin Mathematics, Science Mrs. Frances McCowan Social Studies Wallace McMillian Industrial Arts Miss Margaret McN eace English Miss Elizabeth McNeal English, Social Studies �Yacully Mrs. Ocie Morgan Math, Science Mrs. Dorothy Peters Reading Mrs. Margaret Rader Mathematics Jerome Schula Sight Saving, English "'} J;.))j /) Miss J. Elizabeth Temple . Algebra, Geometry Clark Vandergrift Social Studies ~ y/l 1 .A}-J IV' J ~) a )/" ( L ) (Y J. ·1 S p·,C.JL-1 (? /) J)) Cfv c~&: :; vJ· ) J I ' 1Wt C0 Miss Sue Walker Guidance , Eng lish Mrs. Aldena Whitlow English, Social Studies Wayne Wright Physical Educ at ion �"' '~ ~ \~ ' ~ ·~ ,Q ~ ~ ~~ ' ~ ~ I I I �X inlh 9rade JERRY ABELL TED ALTIZER BETTY ARTHER SUSAN ASSAID DIANE ATKINS LYNN BARTON DANNY BECKNER CLARENCE BELL RAYMOND BLANKENSHIP CAROLYN BOONE LINDA BOOTHE CORNELL BOWLING BRENDA BROWN BONNIE BURKS TERRY BURNETT BOBBY BUTCHER LINDA BUSH ERNEST CAMPBELL PALM CAMPBELL PAMALA CAMPBELL LANDEN CARDER ALLEN CARLISLE ELIZABETH CARRINGTON FRANK CARTER MARSHALL CA TES SHELIA CAWLEY DAVID CHILDRESS STEVE CHURCH LYNDA CLARK BRENDA CLEMONS JEAN CONNER MARY ANN CORELL 10 �CONNIE CRAFT BEVERLY CRANE FRANK CREASEY JEAN CUNDIFF VICKI CUNNINGHAM HAROLD DANNEL ROSEMARY DENSON PATRICIA DILLON GAYNELLE DOSS TERESA DRISCOLL CHALES DUNCAN DONALD DUNCAN BARRY EDWARDS JEAN EDWARDS CAROLYN ENGLAND NORMAN ENG LISH RALPH EVANS L. E. FAGAN KATHY FOLEY WILLIAM FORD TOMMY FRITTS EDWARD FULK DEBBIE GALLAGHER NANCY GAY CECIL GIBSON MARY GIBSON SHELIA GIBSON JAMES GOENS DAVID GILMORE BONNIE GREER DANA GREER WAYNE GRIFFIN 11 �: inlh 9rade X ROBERT GUILL HAZEL GUILLIAMS JUDY GULLEGE JANICE HAGA PATRICIA HALL RAYMOND HALL II DALLAS HARRINGTON VICKEY HUBBARD BRENDA HUFFMAN SHARON HUGHES CHARLENE HYLTON LINDA ISOM DANNY JONES ELAINE JONES RONNIE JONES ALVIN LAWSON DIANE LA VIND ER RONNIE LA VIND ER JAY LIGHT MICHEAL LIPSCOlVIB HENRY LOYD MARLENE LOYD DARLENE LOVE DEBORAH MABES JAMES MONROE MILLIE MANTHY JAMES MARTIN LINDA MARTIN JACKIE MA WYER RICKIE McDANIEL DONNA MEADOW JOYCE MEADOW 12 �% nlh 9racle DAVID METZE GARY MILLS MELVIN MILTON MARY MOORE NANCY MORAN T. J. MULLINS , JR. GARY MYERS STEVEN MYERS LINDA NEWMAN BARBARA OTEY SANDRA PATTERSON PATRICIA PAYNE DEBBIE PEEBLES DAVID PERDUE PAMELA PETERS DAVID PHILLIPS JAMES PIERCE BOBBY POINDEXTER CARROL PUCKETT DARREL PUGH RENAE REED LINDA REEDY BUTCH RICHARDS JUDY ROBERTS NANCY ROBERTSON ONIX ROBERTSON JACKIE ROCK DAVID ROHRER SHARON SANFORD SUSAN SATHWELL MIKE SHANK CAHAL SHARP 13 �WAYNE SHAY GARY SHRADER MICHAEL SHRADER DANNY SHORT SHARON SILER BRENDA SIMMONS RICHARD SLUSHER FAYE SPRADLIN JUDITH SPRADLIN FAITH SPERANZA FRANES WEBBER FRED STANLEY MARLENE STANLEY DANA STONE MICHAEL STONER I, TERRY STUMP SHARON SUDDRETH JOYCE SULT WANDA SWEENEY MILDRED THOMAS JERRIE THOMPSON DANNY TRENT CHARLES TYLER CLARA UTT ALLEN VANDERGRIFT JOY VIA KA THY WALROND CHARLES WARD KENNETH WATSON THERESA WHEBY STEVE WIMMER DONNA WITHERS SONNY WRIGHT 14 .. ' _J �Patricia Abell Ike Adams Karen Akers Jolm Altizer Don Altizer Carlton Andrews John Andrews Jeffery Arthur Jimmy Arther Bonnie Atkins Carolyn Atkins Bonnie Barbour Alex is Barnett Brenda Bartlett Doris Bartlett Linda Basham Earlene Begley Ray Behelea Bonnie Bennington Bruce Bennington Barbara Bobbitt Lois Boitnott Danny Bond Mik Booth Larry Bowring Harry Brooke Cecilia Brooks Carolyn Baubaker Teresa Brown Robert Brown Ginger Bryant Clerence Burnett Charlene Caldwell Mary Sue Callaway Buddy Cambell Bobby Carder Cathy Carrington Doug Carson Tony Cates Brenda Cawley Joe Chapman Mike Chitwood Gigi Coffman Gail Collins Joyce Collins Buddy Conklin Kenny Copper Richard Corvin Betsy Cotney Bobby Craig Billy Crawford Fay Creasy Diana Crews Sammy Croft �I \ Raymond Cundiff Eric Cunningham Marlene Day Larry Deal Alta Denny Robert Deyerle Darlene Dillon Kenny Divers Donna Driscall Bobby Dooley Wanda Draper David Drewry Larry Duncan Linda England Judy English Boyd Ferguson Richard Ferguson Andy Ferris Robert Ferris Carol Fizer Catherine Fizer Susan Flagg Carolyn Fuller Tony Fuller Betty Garrett Darris Garvin Sarah German Jimmy Gibson Benny Gillespie Cathrine Glenn Sherry Gray Rhonda Grenne David Guilliams Kenneth Guilliams Carolyn Hall Mike Hall Sharon Hambrick Erma Handy Diania Hartman Marie Hartman Barry Hartman Diane Hartman Albe rt Hawley Tommy Hayes Tommy Hendricks Dabney Hopkins Eddie Huffman Shirley Huffman Allen Hylton Kitty Hylton Judy Iddings Kenneth Jenkins Charlotte Johnson Elly Johnson 16 .' �Rodney Jones Dorain Jones Doris Jones Lewis Karnes Eric Kesling Larry Lavinder JimmY Lax Mike Linkas Clayton Looney Susan Love Roger Lovern Steve Lucian David Lucado Evelyn Markham Bobby McDaniel Charles McGuire Jeanne Meador Rose Mills Sue Mills Julia Minnix Donnie Monroe Robert Montgomery Kathrine Moore Connie Moses Sara Mullin James Myers Danny Nester Gary Newell Robert Noble Lary Noel Roger Nolen Linda Orrick Eloise Owens Nancy Palmer Wyatt Pate Sharon Parker Patricia Paxon Becky Pickeral Jeanie Pierson Toby Peters Cinton Poff Linda Poff Virginia Ramsey Loretta Rice Sally Richards Arlen Riffey David Rickman Brenda Robbins Jimmy Roberts Marie Robertson Jane Robertson Larry Rock Jimmy Sanders Brenda Sanders �Carlton Sa unders Dale Saunders Wally Sellers Stephan Shank Pat Short Marie Sigmon Danny Sink Tommy Sink Vickey S laton Diana Smith Kathryn Spencer Karen Stap l eton Pam Stoner Roy Swee ney Don Thacker Jerry Thompson Bobby Th u rman Carl Tolly Gwen Trent Mike T u rner Barbara Vandergrilt Butch Vandergrilt Gary Vandergrilt Richard Vandergrift I· James Vanhook Lois Webb Jimmy Wedd l e Larry Whee l ing Kate White James Williams George W illis J u dy W illis Raymond W ilson Walter Wilson Roger Wimmer Brenda Wise Michell e Witt Charl es Wray ' \ ,,. \ 'l \ 9J / '\'· ' ) :J~ "--/ \.( v ... \ /l . I \ ' 18 ' . I '' ,_I l"' (" "' '- 11 ...._ I )L i �cSevenlb Dana Abell Susan Adams Clarence Aliff Connie Amos Mike Argenbright Ronnie Arthur Steven Assaid Jimmie Austin Danny Baker Brenda Barber Margaret Barlow Harry Barton Billy Beard Donna Beeler Clarence Belcher Sandy Bolling Dean Blevins Phyllis Bernard Brenda Bramlett Carolyn Brown Eddie Brown Gene Brown Hubert Burnett James Bryant Larry Bryant Jimmy Bowles Judy Bowling Kathy Bowling Melvin Bowles Linda Bowman Donald Callahan Elsie Campbell Allen Carr John Carroll Charles Carson Claire Charles Alphonso Clark Dennis Clasby Kenny Cline Mike Coffman James Cook Kenny Corvin Bobby Craft Jimmy Cra wford Clark Crawley Linda Creasey Mike Cunningham Jerry Day 19 9rade �c5evenlh 9rade Bettie Deaner Beth Denson Henry Dews Martha Deyerle Ray Dillon Jolm Dillon James Duncan Susan East Judy Epperley Theda Fairfax Nonie Falls Sue Flowers Wayne Foley Teretia Franklin Gloria Fuller Billy Gayle Peggy Gearheart !sable German Tony Gilbert Marvin Good Paul Gordon Tommy Guthrie Tommy Gowen Jimmy Graham Charles Gravely Billie Gray Eddie Gray Susan Gray Juanita Greene Patsy Greenwood Rhonda Grubb Nancy Guthrie Bonnie Hackett Rose Mary Hale Bobby Hall Danny Hall Kathie Hall Mike Hamby Virginia Hampton Bruce Hankins June Hardy Jacqueline Harper Vickie Harper Calvin Harrison Harry Harris Randel Harris Rebecca Hazzard John Heath 20 �c5evenl£ Pamela Hedrick Donna Hicks William Hodges Jim Hodges Lynn Hodges Annette Hudson Sandra Huff Harold Hunley Janice Huntley Larry Isom Rita Jamison George Jenkins Gail Johnson Jyrome Johnson Clifton Jones Pamela Jones Betty Kasey Amy Kelley Carson Kelley Ronnie Kotz Dennis Lavender Mary Lawton Robert Lewis Bobbie Lucas Bill Madison Mike Manning Linda Magnum Byron Markham -DannyMartin· Monte Martin Marion Martin Nancy Martin .Patricia Martin Bobby McAllister Bruce McCollougl David McCorvin Donna McDaniel Glenn McGee Tom McMakon Connie Meadow Wanda Mickey Wanda Milam Roderick Moir Rodnick Moore Marvin Moorma n Samuel Moorman Danny Myers Gloria Myers 21 9rade �cSevenlh 9rade Cindy Otey Linda Oliver Steve Peters Paulette Peters Lucky Peroulas Johnny Pickeral Darlene Poindexter Kathleen Poindexter Micheal Poff Linda Pollard Peggy Rapp Debbie Ragland Jerry Reed Norman Reedy Marion Richardson Jean Rienhart Betty Roberts Wesley Roberts Jackie Robertson Ronald Robertson Terese Robertson Clinton Rogers Joyce Rouse Wayne Rouse Mark Ryder Barbara Sawer Betty Saunders Jerry Scott Jame Scroggins Robert Shaver Sandra Shell Billy Shifflett Dana Short Larry Simmons Pat Simmons David Sink Donna Sink Linda Sink David Smith David Smith Debra Smith Joyce Smith Louise Snellings Aubrey Spradliw Jo Ann Spradun Brenda Spencer Karen Spencer Shilia Stanley 22 �c5euenlh 9rade Barry Stump Micheal Stump Marlene St. Clair Winnie Sutherland Bill Sweeney Buddy Sweeney Mary Ann Taylor Sherr.y Taylor Danny Thope Jimmy Thompson Nancy Thommasson Ronnie Thompson Ronnie Thompson Peggy Thornhill Larry Tolley Author Trail Ronnie Trent Diane Turnbull Barbara Turner Joseph Turner Marion Turner Neal Vandergrift Rita Mae Via Glenn Webb Steven Webb Toby Webb Deloris Webber Lillian Webber Retiee Weeks Gene West Brenda Westmoreland Helen Widener Sonny Widener Richard Wills Eddie Williams Linda Williams Serman Wilon Connie Wright Susan Wolfe Jack Woodrow William Yopp 23 �- Beth Carrington, - - leaves Miss feeling of r e lief that she will no longer have someone that won't let her say a word without arguing it, in her class. Rosemary Denson,--leaves Mr. Adams a French class that can l earn all the irregular verbs. Jean Ctindiff,--leaves the Lee Junior teachers a bunch of big balloons to remind them of . her hair. Lynn Barton,--leaves Mr. Vandergrift another bunch of affectionate cheerleaders. Wayne·Sbay,--leaveshisdisagreementswith Miss T emple to anyone who thinks they mig ht win one, and to Mr. Caldwell a study hall that would rather do homework than goof off. Pat Hall,--leaves Miss Hutton all the Latin vocabulary words that she never learned how to pronounce. Linda Martin,--leaves Mrs. Bernard her Beattle Albums and all her Beattle books because she loves them dearly. Donnie Duncan,--leaves Mrs. Burnett a new class of gum chewers for next year. Hazel Guilliams, --leaves her World History book to anyone who is strong e noug h to carry it home every night. Linda Bush,--leaves Mrs. Buchanan all the big mouth girls who will be her future cheerleaders. Barry Edwards,--leaves Mr. Wright hopes fo r a better basketball team this coming year, and his shoes to anyone that has feet big enough to wear them. Vicky Hubbard,--leaves her Beattle wig to Mrs. Long. Pat Dillon,--leaves Lee Junior some good seventh grade students to make up for the bad ninth grade students this year, and Mrs. Jenkins some dark, black clouds to look at when she remembers her favorite science class. Rickie McDaniel,--leaves Mrs. Hoal all the energy she has used begging, pleading, and fussing to get the good art work out of us, and a yearbook staff that doesn't disappear before the end of the year. Susan Assaid,--leaves Miss Hutton her Latin book and hopes that she will neve r forget to decline a verb and conjugate a noun. David Rohrer,--leaves Mrs. Dillard a stage crew as good as she had this year, and Miss Temple the hope that she will find someone who has time for all her needs and still enough time to make an "E" in her class. Steve Church, --leaves Mrs. Roal his cowboy boots. Diane Atkins,--leaves all her love to Lee, and thanks to the faculty and Mr. Howard for hel_Ping to make L ee a school to be proud of. THE END - --- ��Most Valuable To Ninth Grade Beth Carrington Melvin Milton Most Likely To Succeed Carol Sharp Steve Church Most Scholarly Joyce Meador David Rohrer C/ass Most Musical Jean Cundiff Dickie Bailey 26 Best All-Around Wanda Gay Steve Myers �Wittiest Patricia Dillon Mike Shrader .!JJ(irror Most Athletic Linda Bush Mike Shank M st Artistic :n" AYW--l ~.f.~ H~'IJ _ Ji,i©i~tfov 'cf_vlJS ~ (}l ~)c, i Qur1,c{ (5 -~--iu, c,{4~ -{)LL idJl>G '~ j~ i'°~ Jh,o,,q_, 1P. .•' ~ ~v Lvl~ ~~ ~~- , I Most Popular Lynn Barton Dallas Harrington 27 V 'h <P ,( _,([,\ / / [j\U v~ ~ - 1 -~ ' ~ J :UA[\'\.o/l'UJL . Best Looking Janice Haga Bobby Butcher J �:l3and Director A. W. Hull C£oir Director Mrs. Dorothy Dillard �Yulure Jfo.memders o/ :7/merica Sponsor Mrs. Jean Lawhorne Yulure <Jeachers o/ :7/merica Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Temple �''·• Sponsor Mr . J e rom e Schula Y--7eens Sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Dressler �Balin C!u b Sponsor Miss Mary Jane Hutton Yrench Club Sponsor Mr. Carrol Adams �c5c1'ence Club Sponsor Mrs. Geneve Jenkins Sponsor Mrs. Pauline Long �Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy W. Hayes cS!udenl Council :7/ssocialion Sponsor Mrs. E . McNeal �Sponsor -- Mrs. E. Mc.Neal Sponsor -- Mrs. E. Mc.Neal �9enerd cS!ef Advisor -- Mrs. Marie Utt Hoal Editor-in-chief -- Rickie McDaniel 9irls Jl!Uelic Jlssocialion Sponsors -- Mrs. Rebeka Buchanan Miss Deanne Altice �g/£ 9rade Officers Sponsor -- Mrs . Marie Utt Hoal 7Jranial~ics C/u6 Sponsor -- Miss Louella Culler ��i;eerleaders I II I I Coach Mr. James Hamrick �Varsity Voffeyba!T :Jeam Coach Rebekah Buchanan Jun1or Varsity Voffeyba!T :Jeam Coach Miss Deane Aultice L _ _ _ �Varsify :73ashelba!T Coach Mr. Wayne Wrig ht Junior Varsify :73as.ke!ba!T Coach Mr. Clark Vandergrift ���r I o=> <6 @56 } . ~ Jk:fjLJ ~~~ L 'I v~D - ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource Lee Junior High School opened in 1911 at 250 Franklin Road. After serving students for 59 years, the building was razed in 1970 and became the site of the Poff Federal Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General 1964 Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource The General was the annual of Lee Junior High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ambrielle Viney Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context General1964 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/30/3359/General1957-58.pdf b1890e3658d469528af44d682842b8c9 PDF Text Text �~ A N N u CO-EDITORS: Harriotte Dodson, Jackie Wimmer. A L d· Jackie Wimmer , Harriotte Dodson . Standing: Jvi~ry Sue Youngs_r , Seate · h Shute Liza Venable , Margo Towles , Aylett Stone Sherry Watson , Elizabet • ' Leigh Buckner . s T A F F II �I I - -B· - ' '~ - ~/, c L A s s E s SEARCHING for knowledge FULFILLING our capacities 7 �I NINTH Judy Abercrombie Janet Adams Elwell Barbour Marvin Barger Carol yn Barksdale Linda Barnhart Peggy Beheler Roger Binkley Daniel Blount Tommy Booth CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . . . . John Boyd Linda Brenner . . . . Paul Epperly Beatrice Lavender . Judy Abercrombie Harriet McGavock Judith Briggs Kenneth Brooks - ~~l 8 Barbara Brown Jacqueline Brown �GRADE Kenneth Buckne r Nancy Campbell Nancy Coffman Richard Conner Patricia Cooper "" ~~7 \ . ' ( Liz Coulter Sandra Crabtree Peggy Craft Bucky Cuddy Phyllis Dalton Earl Dickson Judy Dingman Harriotte Dodson Diane Dugan Helen Ellis Charlene Elmore Carl Epperley Ray Evans Barbara Ferguson Dickie Ferguson Sandra Ferrell Yvonne Fisher Nancy Jo Foutz Christine Freeman Glenn Garrett Sheena Garrett Charl es Gay Peggy Geary Alice Gentry Martha Gibson , ..... I. · i.. I Loretta Gilbert Douglas Gilliam Shalmir Glenn Garrett Gooch Ral ph Good Lawanna Guilliams Charles Hale Ralph Hale Diana Handy Nancy Harmon 9 , ~ �EIGHTH Donald Cubbitt Albert Cupp Tommy Darnell Betty Davis Edward Dillon Donna Dorland Ronnie Dowell Ronnah Duggins Martha Dyer Richard Edwards Bev Eggleston Hill Ellett Helen Emswile r Ann Faris Marshall Fender Jerry Fernatt Mary Fitzpatrick Dale Fogg Paul Forth Angela Gamble John Gardner Mary Goens Andy Good Joan Greenway Jessie Greer Mary Grogan Michael Guill Angie Guilliams Mary Hale Carlie Sue Hall Lena Harper Tommy Hatcher R o ger Hawley Peggy Hayes Sue Hicks Ala Lee Higgs Stevie Hillen Joe Hodges Harry Holden J . P. Holland Barbara Hoover Pat Hopkins Steve Howell Ray Huffman Elbert Humphrey Paul Humphrey Patricia Hunter Ken Hyde 14 �G RAD E Linda Jewell Pittman Johnson Robert Johnson Peggy Jones John Kaufman Ann Keaton Betty Lancaster Judy Lantz Elizabeth L awrence Bobby Lawson L ee Lawson Jim Layne Nancy Lee David Lee Wayne Leffler Nancy Lotts Larry L owe Chester Lyle Elizabe th Lyle Roger Marmion Barry Marshall Ann Martin Joyce Martin Cathy Mayhew Jerry Mays Richard Maxey Charles McCrickard Jean McDaniel Bonnie McDaniel Kenneth McGeorge Mary McMinis Donna R a e Mea dor Jimmy Milne J ohnny Moir Sue Moore M a rk Moses Nancy Mullen Cheryl Nelson Sue Nelson Ann Newton Berke ley Newman Barbara Nichols Jackie Null Carl Nunley Teddy Oakey Walter Otey Ben Owens Richard Owens 15 �SEVENTH l - ,, Larry Adams Vera Adams Edwin Allen Edward Allie Doug Anderson Jean Anderson Allen Angel Gal e Arrington Ranny Atkins Mickey Babb Paula Baker Tommy Baker Philip Barbour Barry Beamer George Beckwith Carol Bell Judy Booker Richard Boone Worth Boone Carol Booth Johnny Bowe LaNiece Bower Margaret Bowles Mary Bowman I~ • Dorothy Boyd Jackie Bradley Joe Brawn David Bray Geraldine Brown Becky Bryan Ronald Bush Claudine Caldwell Charles Cannady George Carper Dee Carter Anne Chewning Bobby Clarke Nancy Collins Richard Collins Anne Craig Gerald Craig Eldridge Crawford Susan Crawford Roy Creasy Carol Cundiff Ted Dalton Anne Daniel Connie Daniels (~ ,. Robert DeLong Andy Dickinson Joy Dickinson Thomas Dickinson Roger Dillard Diane Doran . 18 �GRADE Sharon Dowell Cathie Dougan Gary Duncan Eddie Etheridge Linda Farmer Bobby Ferguson Vicky Ferguson Russel Fernatt Francis Firebaugh Bobby Fortune Ann Foutz Jack Frye Judy Fuga Melvin Fynie San Ganett Carole Garvey Nancy Gearhart Jerry Goad Pattie Graybeal Linda Greenway John Grove Joann Halsey Ronnie Hancock Larry Harper Lena Harper Howard Harris Judy Harris Patricia Harris Buddy Hawkins Kathryn Hawk Bryan Hawks Melvin Hayes Richard Hayth Helen Hedrick Andrea Helm Charles Hensley Donald Hicks Sara Hicks Margaret Hillen Dick Hodges Judy Sue Hogan Michael Hogan Larry Hollar Garwood Hurt Nicholas Jamison Bill Jenkins Juanita Jenkin Sue Jennings Carol Johnson Betty Lou Jones Coy Jones Brenda Keaton Connie Keer!oot Danny King 19 �SEVENTH Elmer King Robert Klink Irene Kerbs Vicki Krisch Gene Lancaster Mary Van Lear Shirley Leffel Janet Lemon Joyce Leonard Madora Light Wand a Luc ado Bill Mangus Bertram Marshall Roy Mar shall Carolyn Martin Johnny Martin Judy Martin Ranny Mastin Dave Maxey Barry McConnell Sharon McDaniel Lynn McGhee Nancy McGhee Lura Metcalf Lois Metz Gary Mitchell Jo Mitchell Judy Mitchell Brenda Moore Sheila Moses Juanita Musselman Michael Musselwhite Joan Nelson Ranny Nichols Rita Nott Gail Oliver Ann Overstreet Richard Palmer Doris Paston Sylvia Patterson Ann Paxton John Perdue Nancy Perdue Donnie Persinger Cheryl Peters James Phlegar Steve Powell Wayne Powell Dorothy Reed Wayne Reed Paul Reid Dennis Remmers Mike Ridenhour Sandra Roberts 20 �GRAD E Melvin Robertson Wayne Robinson Alfreda Rose Robert Ross Brenda Rucker Iris Sarver Tony Sarver Lillian Sassin Floyd Scyuler Patricia Sexton Fred Shanks Sharon Shifflet Becky Smith Julie Smith Shirley Smith James Spiers Betty Sprouse Ronald Stafford --.. ' -=- ~' Robert Stone Susan Stone Gloria Stwnp Dianna Sturgill James Stutts Larry Swnmers Leonora Talley Patricia Taylor Sharon Taylor David Terry Bill Tinnell Charles Trent Jay Turner Silvia Umberger Darlene Updike John Varner Carol Vest Janie Wagner ~ ~ Claiborne Waldrop Elaine Waltz Preble Ware Peggy Weaver John Wentz Bill White James Wilhelm Jay Willhide Elaine Willsey Gail Wilson Lois Wimmer Tony Wimmer Terry Whitt Whit Wirsing Patricia Yates Charles Young Freddy Young ,~ .., '- I l , 1. 21 �MOST VALUABLE TO THE NINTH GRADE Barbara Brown Paul Epperly MOST SCHOLARLY Judy K essler Henry Quekemeyer BEST ALL AROUND CLASS Jane Lemon Ronald Leonard WITTIEST Sherry Pitzer Charles Hale MOST TALENTED Ronnie Lichtman Danny Vernon 22 �BEST LOOKING Liza Venable George Shute MOST POPULAR Mary Wiltsee Keller Kenneth Buckner MOST ATHLETIC MIRROR Louise Shanahan Danny Hogan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Harriotte Dodson Geoffrey Hubbard MOST AR TIS TIC Carol Thurman Peter Ring 23 �LAST WILL AND TEST AMENT ARTICLE I Liza Venable and George Shute would leave their "young love" but there is no one to leave To Mrs. Whitley and Mrs. Francis we leave it to. a school full of students who use Blue Horse Notebook Paper so Lee will be able to have a Jeanne Williams leaves her few charming television. freckles to anyone who will take them. To Mrs. Deacon we leave a large number Liz Co u 1 t er and Frank Ross leave their of boys for her Ninth grade Dramatics Club. knack for getting in and out of trouble to Aylett Stone and Joe Churchill. To Mrs. Heal we leave a gun and holster set to go with her cowboy boots. Bobby Meador leaves his art of keeping the bench warm at basketball games to Hill Ellett. To Miss Goggin we leave a couple of cans of black paint to paint her green boards black. Alice Gentry leaves her curly hair to Helen Beasley. To Miss Hoover and the faculty we l eave a pleasant summer free from the smell of paint Judy Kessler and Kenneth Buckner leave - - - we hope. their choice monitor posts to the girl and boy who can best hold down the fort. ARTICLE II Bucky Cuddy leaves his long dark eyelashes To the Eighth graders we leave NO good to Ken Hyde. T . V. nights so they will have time to do their many projects. Bea Lavendar leaves her position as cheer leader to anyone who can yell as loud as she To the Eighth grade girls we leave lots of can . unbashful boys who will dance at the lunch time dances. Carol Thurman leaves her support of ath letic contests to all students. To the Eighth graders we leave our sports manship and loyalty. Sherry Pitzer leaves her sweet, soft voice ARTICLE Ill to Cathy Mayhew. Danny"Twinkle - toes" Hogan leaves his red shirt, red socks, and white tie to the next cool Charlie "Brown" Hale leaves his preposterous sense of humor to John Kaufman. cat that comes along. 24 • �A c T I v I T I E s LEARNING from capable leaders PARTICIPATING in school activities 25 �~ ---- .......- _ -- £ . STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: Barbara Brown, Vice President, Kenneth Buckner, Treasurer , Missy Secretary, Danny Hogan, President. Keller , STUDENT COUNCIL F irst row: Shirley Leffel, Cathie Dugan, Jane Lemon, Beatrice Lavender, Sharon McDaniel, Gail Quinn, Shelia Moses , Ann Newton. Second row: Paul Forth, Tommy Crawford, Henry Queke myer, Read Lunsford, Bob Fortune, John Boyd. Third row: Earl Muntzing, Mary Van Lear, Martha Dillon, Fleda Armistead, Danny Hogan; President, Barbara Brown; Vice President, Missy Keller; Secretary, Kenneth Buckner; T reasurer, Betty Lou Vinson, Paul Humphrey, Kay Surrette, Betty Davis. �. • • • SENIOR MONITORS First row: Ronnie Lichtman, Jane Lemon, Judy Kessler, Co-Captain, Harriotte Dodson, Jackie Wimmer, Elizabeth Shute , Margaret Hodges, Donnis Mundy, Norma Roark, Bobby Smith, Missy Keller. Second row: Peggy Craft, Nick Smith, Kenneth Brooks, Henry Quekemeyer, Geoffrey Hubbard, Kenneth Buckner, Co-Captain, Harriet McGavock, Charlene Elmore, Shalmir Glenn, Betsy Harrison, Roger Saunders . LUNCH MONITORS First row: Claiborne Waldrop, Mary Van Lear, Peggy Weav er, Strana Taylor, Emily Clem, Rita Brooks, Anne Thierry, Janet Webb, Regina Slayton, Janet Lemon, Sharon Dowell, Paul Forth, Carol Wire. Second row: Mary Sue Younge.i:., Jo Ann Halsey, Sue Jennings, Ann Danie 1, Alice Gentry , Diane Dougan, Caro l Boothe , Sherry Pitzer , Lynn Silverman, Judy Dingman, Linda Barnhar t, Ann Faris, Barbara Nichols, Margaret Zieber; Captain, Benny Atkinson. Third Row: Jeanne Williams, Cheryl Peters, Nancy Thomas, Anne Newton, Barbara Johnson, Betty Davis, Helen Beasley, Mary Fitzpatrick, Margo Towles , Sam Ganett, RobertKlink, Hill Ellett, John Stone,Roy M edley. �RED CROSS Seated: Mark Moses; Treasurer, Sherry Pitzer; Vice - President, Judy Kessler; President, Jackie Wimmer; Secretary. First row: Susan Crawford, Tommy Ann Sellers, Emma Gorman, John Gardner, Pattie Graybill, George Carper, Gail Arrington, Carolyn Barksdale, Anne Spencer, Anne Craig. Second row: Sue Craft, Vickie Ferguson, Mary Huddleson, Shirley Williams, Richard Edwards, John Stone, Buddy Robertson, Virginia Taliaferro, Joyce Pats el, John Porterfield, Geraldine Brown. CHOIR First row: Ronnie Lichtman, Jackie Wimmer, Janet Adams, Carol Thurman, Carolyn Oakey, Liza Venable, Cathy Robertson, Linda Moncus, Alice Gentry. Second row: Billy Martin, Bobby Smith, Nancy Harmon, Mary Shelton, Judy Kessler, Beverlene Martin, Judy Dingman, Suzanne Turner, Garrett Gooch, Danny Blount. Third Row: Gordon Shiparo, Danny Hogan, Barbara Ferguerson, Beatrice Lavender, Barbara Brown, Anita Chewning, Delores Mills, Charlene Zlmore, Rona ld Leanard , Glen Tinsley. Fourth Row: Nick Smith, Danny Vernon, Peggy Geary, Betsy Harrison, Sue Harris, Harriet Mc Gavock, Pat Robertson, Jerry Bush, Ralph Good. �.. ' .. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row: Regina Slaydon, Judith Johnson, Cathy Mayhew, Sherry Watson, Alice Rucker, Sue Moore, Linda Crooke, Barbara Hoover, Nancy Creasy, Kaye Surrette, Barbara Baldwin, Angie Guilliams . Second row: Betty Davis , Jackie Sue Null, FledaArmistead, Julia Trent, Judy Stanley, Gelene Stanley , Yvonne Crouch, Sally May, Shirley Crush, Barbara Nichols, Linda Buckner, Betty Shanahan, Susan Waldrop. Third row: Carolyn Parrish, Helen Beasley, Margo Towles, E velyn Thomason, Anna Conner , Mary F itzpatrick, Marjorie Rankin, Aylette Stone, Charlotte Painter, Janet Webb, Brenda Robertson, Mary Hale , Virginia Pentecost. Fourth row: Ronnah Duggins, Nancy Thomas, Nancy Lee , JudySmith, Carlie Sue Hall, Julia Stanley, Ann Faris , Anne Newton, Mary Sue Youn~r , Carol Wire , Peggy Hayes, Elizabeth Chapman, Charlotte Coleman. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Left to Right: First Row: Eddie D illon, J err)' Simmons, Luther Bell, Tommy Combs , David Burrows, Bev Eggleston, Dick Owens , Teddy Oakey, Charles Turner, Donnie Short, RayHuffman, Glen Shepherd , John Gardner , J . P. H olland, M ark Moses. Second Row: Robert Taylor, Marvin Smith , Ken Hyde , Berkley Newma n , Steve Hillen, Woody Dennis , Tommy Hatcher, Billy Weeks , Tom Burton, Hill Elliott, Joe Hodges , RoySmith, Ben Owens , David Lee , Charles Thaxt on. Third Row: Charles M cCrickard , John S t one , Andy Good, Allen Nelms , Graham Taylor, Bob J ohnson, Joe Churchill, John K aufman, T yle r Pugh , O lin Garrett, Benny Atkinson, Bill Otey. �ly- LATIN CLUB Left to right: Liza Venable, Treasurer, Harriotte Dodson, Scribe, d counsul, Jane Lemon, First Counsul. Bucky Cuddy, Secon SCIENCE CLUB First row: Bobby Smith, Mary Fitzpatrick, Ellen White , Sidne p . pods on, President, Elizabeth Shute, Jane Lemon, Sherry Watson, Treia arharn, Harri o. t t e r. Vice President, Missy Keller, Leigh Buckner. Second row: Geof!er urer, Jackie W1rnrn:n, John Boyd, Secretary, Mary Sue Younger, Henry Quekemyer, John K1°u~ubbard, Danny ~o~ Greene Lawson, Gordon Snapiro, Ben OWens, Bob Johnson, Mr. Taylor Ad ~an , Stuart Srn1 t ' • visor , �REBLE STAFF Left to right: Janet Adams, Sherry Pitzer, Mary Sue YOUJ!&..!U:,~ Judy Dingman, Edito r, Susan Sweeney, Judy Kessler, John Gardner . - LIBRARY CLUB First Row, left to right: Ann Stanley, Carol Cundiff, Mable Widener, Helen Lantz, V. President, Strana Taylor, Sec. and Treas, Tommy Ann Sellers, Reporter, David Denson, President, Aylette Stone, Margo Towles, Student Council Representative; Janie Wagner , Judy Martin. Second Row: Cheryl Proctor, Dar 1 en e Updike, Nancy McGhee , Susan Waldrop, Vickey Ferguson, Peggy Beheler, Norma Roark, Helen Beasley, Mary Fitzpatrick, Nancy Creasey, Carol Boothe, Dianna Sturgill. Third Row: Shirley Leffel, Carol Bell, Charles Gay, Ma rgaretHodges, Peggy Wilmer, Shirley Borden, Connie Wis eman, Barbara Looney, Roger Binkley, Don Mundy. �Left to right: Sgt. , Woody Denis, First Lt., Eugene Cole , Ted Dalton, Tommy Williams , Lt., Gordon Conner, Michael Musselwhite , Capt., Luther B e ll , Sponsor; Mr. Schula . second BAND L'ttle First Majorettes: Gelene Stanley, Jackie Null, Norma Roark, Carolyn Murphy , Che~enne ~ G~rdner, row: Larry Bower , Linda Kerns , Marion Huggins, Lanny Bower, Earl Muntzing , Jo. n 5 onsor , Jimmy Milne, Mike Sutphin, Dexter Hobbie, Neil Robertson. Second row: Mr. L~nd{.s' t.ussell Jennie Teass, Gerald Thornsberry, Jerry Hoal, Jerry Walte rs , Dale F ogg, David Meer,tin Mike Jacobs , Jerry Luthian, Lura Metcalf, Bill Otey, Mark Moses. Third row: Deann~ t ah Thomas , Guill, M arty Thomason, George Howell, Eugene Cole , Bob Johnson, Tyler Pugh, ; ~ll Jenkins , Paul Forth, Jimmy Richardson. Fourth row: Mary Ann Lippencott, Jean Roberts, ~ays .Barry Shelton Reid, Tommy Williams, Glenn G arrett, Tommy Johnson, Danny Tuck, Jerry ' Marshall, Charles Hale. �s p 0 R T s GROWING through better sportsmanship EXPERIENCING victory and defeat 37 �MIDGETS First row: James Stutts, Robert Klink, Skipper Canady, Danny Williams, Prebel Ware. Second row: John Grove, Bill Mangus, George Carper, John Wentz , Bob DeLong, Mr . Talley, Coach. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Ronnie Lichtman , Jane Lemon, Head Cheerleader, Betty Davis , Bea Lave nde r , Harriotte Dodson. Standing: Liz a Venable , Phyllis Dalton , Shalmir Glenn , B e tsy Harrison , Sherry Pitzer , Barb<\ra Johnson . �[' all A ~ ~..~ •-=- ~ .._,, - ,,. I< ,/' I \~ L CLUB First row: Joe Churchill, Charles Hal e , Danny Hogan, V i ce President, Ronal d Lenoard, Henry Quekemeyer, Richard Maxey, Roy McCormick. Second Row: Bobby Meador, Corbin Wellford, J. C . Jones , Pittman Johnson, Kenneth Buckner, Stuart Smith. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOC IAT ION Seated: Martha Gibson, Harriet McGavock, Ronnie Lichtman, Treasurer , Liza Venable, President, M argaret Hodges, Sec r etary, Sherry Pitzer, Vice President, Judy D ingman, Harriotte Dodson . Kneeling: Aylette Stone, Louise Shanahan, Mary Fitzpatri ck, Sharon Robbins, Linda Brenner, Judy Kess l er, Susan Sweeney, Peggy Beheler, J eanne Williams. Standing: Judy T uck, Mary Shelto n , J anet Adams , Betsy Harrison, Shalmir Glenn, Jane Lemon, Barbara Johnson, J ackie Wimmer . ~ ~r; ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource Lee Junior High School opened in 1911 at 250 Franklin Road. After serving students for 59 years, the building was razed in 1970 and became the site of the Poff Federal Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General 1957-1958 Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource The General was the annual of Lee Junior High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-1958 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ambrielle Viney Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context General1957-1958 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/30/3358/General1956-1957.1.pdf f009885f2051181d74314ddfafbada36 PDF Text Text ��'-1-n. ~ _J MN .ti 7'-f) -c~uuz~~"'""" Q.V<-. 72_~ , v~ a- '// i I ���Our ?:ltcmc In the past seventy-five years Roanoke has grown "from an acorn to an oak." To be even a. small part of the Star City is a privilege of which we have a right to be proud. The 1957 General Staff takes greatpride in presenting, as a tribute to Roanoke's Diamond Jubilee Year, this edition of the General.. May the words and pictures keep fresh the memory of our years at Lee . \ - �(' -3 '7 3 . 1 :S..5'7 '1 }.--.. 5 I \, I \ ,Y .; . Y1 J~ I ~l\ V t-Vedicotion ~I" \J' t l \J-~ l , }~ ' J ) 'f ~· rd W V~/f In appreciation of her contributions to our school life, we, the class of 1957, dedicate this edition of the General to Mrs. Marie Hoal. Her ?riginality'. creativeness, and talent have been an m valuablo mfluonoo in ou• development. j �1· lnc11lllf Mrs. Mar Y A rthur~ Mr 5 H . · e l en B a i. r d ' M lSS J ean B Mr s M a earner ' ry B e rn a rd : , Mr. S.ElD. · B owma n Mrs M" , izabeth B is s Martha C urnett Mr s . c u b a Cr ege ox r ' Mr ss. D Ada D e acon t Mr · · oroth Mr s. Jane Y Dillard · Mr . Tho t Franci s mas Ga gnet . �lacultg Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Virginia Goggin > Annie Hardy· Nancy Harrison Reba Hash Mi ss H azel Has s am Y Mrs. Marie Hoal 1 Mr . W a lt e r Howard!. M rs . M ar y I ng ram 1 Mr. H a rold Landis \, M i ss M argaret M c Neace • Mr. Paul Miller . M rs . Oc ie Mo rgan Mrs. E v elyn Payne Mr . Nelson Prillama!l/ Mr s . Mar g aret RaderlM r . J ero m e Schul a 1 M ;,.s s DJ " n <;; y S l.Ga-A: Mr. Benard Talle y v Mr. Benj a min Taylor • IY\ I S£. E1.. 1 ~ 11e, c.l 1 -1 "T [; h1 p 1-1;. o 11)1 '"''6 i\jql'\0,'[ ~ ~ ClP.~ ' M~-emqrl-e Mr. R a lph Wimme r �Annual Sta// EDITOR Archer Dodson CO-EDITOR Mary Eleanor Hodges TYPIST Harriotte Dodson Se ate d : Mary Eleanor Hodges, Archer Dodson, Harriotte Dodson. Standing: Ronnie Lichtman, Sherry Pitzer, Jackie Wimmer, Carol Thurman, Beverly Lemon, Martha Thomas, Rebecca Quinn, Sally Stephenson, Mary Louise Woody. �CLASSES School days in the 1880 1 s were quite different from those of today. Boys and girls went to different school s but still found time to take a walk when the day's activities were �etnss Officers President . . . . Vice President . •• Lane Craig . . Jenny White Secretary . Treasurer .June Wimmer . Betsy Mason /Vintlt (}rode Freda Akers Pat Aliff Diane Allen Wanda Allman Bob Agrabright J oyce Av e rholt Philip Bailey Gary Baldwin Brenda Barker Kenneth Beard Sandra Beard Bren da Becker �Berkerly Bec kner Brenda Beheler Jackie Belton Joan Bennett Jane Bibb Wanda Billings Shelby Bivens Dou g las Blessard Annie Bond Gary Booth Peggy Bowe Lynda Bowles Jimmy Brandau Richard Britts Patsy Brizendine Diane Brown Pat Brown Arthur Bush Linda Bush Nancy Gadd Carmen Campbell Bud Canady Andy Clingenpeel Betty Cockerham Gwen Coleman Cheryn Coller Luther Craft Lane Craig Eddie Crews Jack Cummings Estelle Dannel Shirley Devaughn Andy Dillion Joe Dillion Bobby Doby Archer Dodson Bobby Doriot Doris Doss Tommy Dowdy Johnnie Doyle Bobby Draper Billy Drewry Louise Drewry Jim Perk Ellis Carlton Etter Ebbie Evans Billy Ferguson Janice Ferguson �/Vint It Tom Fitzpatrick Ellis Foster Shirley Fralin Ann Francis Linda Frazier Mary Gibson Freda Gilbert Sandra Gorman Jimmy Greenway Phyllis Greenway Ann Hale Jimmy Hall Virginia Hall Lynn Hammond Fred Harris Shirley Harris France s Hawkins Bonnie Haynes Jackie Heath Bobby Henley Mary E. Hodges Louise Hopson Betty A. Howard Bobby Howell Cyndy Hubbell Mac Hudgins Sue Huffman Lav e Hurt Susan Hyde Darlene Igo Barbara Jarrett Cornell Jeter Leslie John Billy Johnson Valerie Johnson Joann Jones Marlene Keen Judy Kelly David Kicklighter Marilyn Kilgore Nancy Kingery Bobby Lancaster Trudy Layne Susan Leech Be v erly Lemon Bill Lipscomb Nancy Lovern Dic k Mabry �(lrnde Betsy Mason Geraldine Maxfield Polly Mayhew Carolyn McDaniel Gayle McGuire Pat lVIcCaleb Martha McMinis Patsy McNutt Susan Meador Peggy Miles Betty Minnix Bill Moore Carol Morris Billy Murroy Mary Musser David Obenshain Carolyn Pace Doris Patsel Zurna Pentecost Duke Phelps Georgia Plunkett Nancy Powers Pat Proctor Becka Quinn Wayne Ran k in Judy Richards Ronnie Richardson Jim Rinehart Wayne Roberts Wayne Robertson Patricia Rogers Nancy Royall Kay Saunders Marie Sellers Billy Shackelford Jim Shanahan Carl Shell Curtis Shell Kathryn Shelton Marilyn Shifflett Del Short Sandra Shropshire Nancy Simmons Jackie Slusher Elsie Smith Woody Smith Emanual Spickard Bobby Spiers �/Vi11tlt (jrnde Ann Stanley Carolyn Stanley Mary E. Stanley Raymond Stanley Sally Stephenson Richard Stutts Ann Tabor Douglas Tate Martha Thomas Pat Thomas Barbara Thompson Charles Thompson Ida Tibbs Ted Towles Windal Trail Billy Utt Herbie Vaughn Bobby Wade Barbara Waggner Rose Ward Brenda Weaver Gary Webb Ronald Webber Rena Weld Ray Welsh Russ Wentz Jenny White Douglas Wickham Calvin Wilkerson Doretta Williams Mar v in Williams Gerald Wilson June Wimmer Patty Wingo Diane Wiseman Mary L. Woody �8igktk f}rnde Judy Abercrombie Elizabeth Adams Janet Adams Emmett Albergotti Tommy Altizer Elinor Angel Elwell B ar bour Mar v in Barger Linda Barnhart Sheila Basham Peggie Beheler Danny Blount Brenda Bobbitt Herman Boitnott Tommy Booth Shirley Borden John Boyd Judith Briggs Roger Brinkley Kenneth Brooks Barbara Brown Buddy Bryant Randolph Br yant Kenneth Buc kner Kay Bullington Jerry Bush Sherrill Callahan Carol Campbell Nancy C ampbell Joyce C arter Taylor Carter Coleen Chattin Anita Chewning Meighan Chisholm Johnnie Clarke Winston Clarke Willard Clifton Nancy Coffman Marshall Coleman Bobby Conner Jackie Conner Richard Conner Patricia Co oper Liz Coul ter Sandra Crabtree Peggy Craft Sue Craft Donald Cubitt \ �• �.. 8iglttlt (lrndc Bucky Cuddy Jimmy Cundiff Elizabeth Custer Phyllis Dalton Da v id D e nson Earl Dickson Raymond Dickson Martha Dillon Judy Dingman Harriotte Dodson Anne Dressler Paul Drin ard Diane Dugan Helen Ellis Charlene Elmore Paul Epperl y Ray Evans Tommy Fel ty Barbara Ferguson Dickie Ferguson Sandra Ferrell Jerry Fernatt Y v onne Fisher Nanc y Foutz Christine Freeman Mar y Freeman Emma Garmon Sheen a Garrett Charle s Gay Pe g gy Geary Alice Gentry Martha Gibson Loretta Gilbert Lonnie Gill Dougla s G i lliam Mic hael Gilmor e Shalmir Glenn Garrett Gooch Ralph Go o d Mar v in Goodwin Ro b ert Gordon Ka y Gr a ybeal Lawanna Guilliams Charles Hale Robert Hall Jean Hancoc k Dianna Handy Nanc y Harmon Sue Harris Betsy Harri s on Willie Hatcher Jennie Hedric k Tommy Hedrick Connie Henle y Carl H e pler Margaret Hodges Danny Ho g an Edith Hogan M a r y Ann Hogan Bob Ho v is Ste v e Howell Geoffrey Hubbard J o hn H u ff Sandra Huff Lynwood Huffman Ronald Huffman Da v id H u nter Robert Irwin Geor g e Jennings B a rbara John s on Ron a ld Johnson Alice Johnston Bobby Jone s J . C. Jones Judy Kanode Judy Keffer Mi s s y K e ller C e cil Kell y Jud y Kessl e r Myrna Ki se r P eg gy Kram e r Helen Lant z Jun e LaPrad Marl e ne LaPrad Beatrice L ave nd er Gre ene Law s on Jane L e mo n Ronald L e onard Fa ye Leste r Ronni e Licht man Chey en ne L ittle Kal a L uck ado Judith M arkle y S us an Mar k l ey B e v e l e n e Mar t i n Bill y M a r tin G e o rge Math e rl y J o h n Mauk J oyc e M aw ye r J u d it h Mawyer J. W . M ax e y Emo r y M axfiel d B arry Mc C arty R oy M cCo r m i c k J ��.8iplttlt (}rode Donnie McCray Harriet McGavock Nancy McNutt Shirley McNutt Robert Meador Roy Medley Gale Miles Billy Miller David Mitchell Michael Mitchell Linda Morehead Carolyn Murphy Don Mundy Donnis Mundy Mary L. Neff Burton Nichols Carolyn Oakey Doris Palmer Bobby Parrish Joyce Patsel Tommy Patterson Gracie Pentecost Brenda Peyton Sherry Pitzer Thomas Poff Alvin Porterfield Louis Psihas Henry Quekemeyer Taylor Quarles Sandra Ragland Ronald Ratcliffe Delores Redmond Irene Reese Shelton Reid Edna Mae Richards Peter Ring Norma Roark Steve Robbins Alwin Roberts Harvie Roberts Jean Roberts Cathy Robertson Gerald Robertson Sharon Robbins Frank Ross Roger Saunders Karen Scott Lynn Silverman Bobby Smith Carol Jean Smith Nick Smith Ronald Smith Stuart Smith John Shoemaker Elizabe th Shute George Shute Louise Shanahan Gordon Shapiro Mary Shelton Ronnie Shepherd Carol Stanley Shirley Stanley Alice Stebar Andy Stone Allen Stover Susan Sweeney Nilah Taylor Pat Taylor Virginia Taliaferro Winston Tear Olivia Temple Joan Terry Anne Thierry Sharon Thornton Carol Thurman Glenn Tinsley C.H. Troutt Buddie Tuck Danny Tuck Judy Tuck Ruby Tuck Suzanne Turner Douglas Vance Liza Venable Danny Vernon Jackie Vincent Lisa Ware Linda Webber Corbin Wellford Ellen White Mable Widener Bette Wilkerson Jeanne Williams Shirley Williams Tommy Williams Doris Ann Wills John Wilson Jackie Wimmer Tommy Wirsing Ronnie Wirt Mary Lee Wray Mary Wriiht Naomi Youna John Zirkle J �Seven tit Sally Albergotti Carole Allen Ronnie Altis Jean Anderson Steve Anderson Allen Angel Fleda Armistead Judy Arnold Norman Arrington Patricia Arthur Bennie Atkinson Pamela Ayers Hugh Bailey Steve Bailey Linda Baldwin Barbara Bandy Helen Beasley Luther Bell Jayne Blair George Boone Danny Booth Melvin Booth Wayne Booth John Bottger Johnny Bowe Cecil Bowles Carol Boyd Patrick Brammer Joe Brown Gracie Brunner Leigh Buckner Linda Buckner David Burrows Tom Burton Ernie Bush Georgia Carr Charlotte Carter Joe Churchill Claudine Caldwell Nancy Collins James Caldwell Tommy Collins Gerald Cook Richard Cooper Gorden Conner Bonnie Creasey John Crush Betty Davis Sandra Dillon Eddie Dillon Pete Dimick Ronnie Dowell Thomas Duncan Suzanne Eddman Bev Eggleston Hill Ellett Eddy Etheridge Ann Farris Mary Fitzpatrick Dale Fogg �§ (}rode Paul Forth Angela Gamble John Gardener Mike Guill Cynthia Guthrie Linda Hall Royce Ann Hall Larry Harper Lena Harper Bonnie Harris Peggy Hayes Roger Hedge Sue Hicks Stevie Hillen Joe Hodges Doris Holbrook Barbara Hoover Ronnie Hubbard Elbert Humphrey Ken Hyde Bob Johnson Robert Jones Jerry Kasey John Kaufman Ranny Keys Ronnie Kidd Jimmy Lavinder Bobby Lawson Lee Lawson Richard Layman Dav id Lee Nancy Lotts Chester Lyle Joan Magness Roger Marmion John Martin Roy Matherly Steve Mason Reginald Massey Cathy Mayhew Barry McDaniel Donna Meador Sue Moore James Morris Mark Moses Nancy Mullen Allen Nelms Cheryl Nelson Barbara Nichols Sammy Nichols Pat Noble Jackie Null Teddy Oakey Bill Otey Ben Owens Dick Owens Charlotte Painte1 Sidney Parham John Parks Paul Patton �Seve11tlt (lrnde Donnie Persin g er Forrest Pinion Bittle Porterfield James Price Cheryl Proctor Marie Pu g h Tyler Pu g h Marjorie Rankin Barry Ratliff Lois Ratcliffe Wayne Reed Wayne Reed Carol Robertson Melvin Robertson Thomas Robison Alfreda Rose Larry Rowe Iris Sarver Laurie Saunders Tommy Sellers Richie Scaggs Wesley Scru g gs Betty Shanahan David Shank Linda Shartzer Jerry Shaver Sharon Shiffett Jerry Simmons Re g ina Slayton Quinn Slusher Judy Smith Roy Smith Barbara Sprouse Gelene Stanley Judy Stanley Anne Stone Daniel Summitt Jerrilyn Sweeney Sydney Tanner Strana Taylor Delores Tolley Mickey Terry Julia Trent Margo Towles Robert Trumbull Richard Updike Susan Waldrop Jack Walrond Sherry Watson Billy Weeks Robert White Teresa Whitlock Joe Wilkerson Daniel Wince Carol Wire Tommy Woods Nancy Wray J a nic e Youn g Mar S. Youn g.ex_ argaret Zieber �( ( 11 RJllJtJtCfS JJt Wi1ttl Life's threshold in any land, Is the spot on which youth stands . Youth with glowing eyes and minds aflame, Hands out-stretched for wealth and fame, Reaching for the moon and stars, While they ride in last year's cars ; Rubber stamps of one another, Each one like his every brother, Richocheting thoughts and fancies, Dances, tunes, idols, chances . Who will reach life's highest summit, Scale the heights of each new dawn , Dare to reach the top alone? Can you chance to be original ; Each alone an indi v idual; Full of purpose, strength, ideals, Knowing it is you alone who seals Your fate before the world? You alone the banners do unfurl. Banners that in the winds of life Proclaim to all your peace and strife, Floating wide and full and clear Revealing all that you hold dear . Make life's banners bright and true. Dare to be real, true you! Betty Beasley Woody Mary Louise Woody JJ �BEST LOOKING Brenda Weaver Andy Clingenpeel MOST POPULAR Darlene Igo Bobbby Draper MOST TALENTED Torn Fitzpatrick Beverly Lemon Bobby Spiers BEST ALL AROUND Jackie Belton Richard Stutts etnss MOST SCHOLARLY Marlene Keen Ted Towles �WITTIEST Rena Weld Bob Argabright )tirror MOST VALUABLE TO NINTH GRADE Polly Mayhew Douglas Tate MOST ATHLETIC Linda Frazier Jimmy Hall MOST AR TIS TIC Doris Doss Bobby Henley Zurna Pentecost MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Louise Woody Gerald Wilson �£nst Will And ~estnment ARTICLE I ' 1. To Miss Temple the ninthgrade class leaves two dozen popsicle wrappers and one gross of tardy slips. 2. To Mr. Taylor we leave best wishes for his job in next year's Science Fair and high hopes that more ninth graders will participate. 3 . To Mrs. Baird we will a Roman shield to avoid being "discumbubalated" while controlling the mad rush of the lunch line . 4. To Mrs. Arthur we leave a fresh supply of track stars to deliver her numerous messages. ARTICLE II 1 .. Mary Louise Woody leaves her southern charm and lady-like "airs" to Lisa Ware with the strong belief that the 'South shall rise again' . 2 · Jim Perk Ellis leav es his Algebra answer book to "H.V ." as a token of brotherly love. 3 · Betty Ann Howard and Cheryn Coller pass down their love for basketball players to any other hopeful spectators . 4 . Brenda Weaver and Andy Clingenpeel leave their "young love" to George Shute and Liza Venable so that Cupid may spend another happy year at Lee. 5 . Sally Stephenson lea v es her incriminating gossip column to anyone who can keep us as well informed on the latest . 6 · Billy Ferguson, Jimmy Brandau, and Frank Porter leav e their eternal pranks to Willie Hatcher, Taylor Quarles, and Read Lunsford. 7 . Darlene Igo and Sue Huffman leave their pony tails to Missy Keller and Jane Lemon . 8 . Tommy Fox and Cyndy Hubbell 1 eave their season tickets for remedial hall to Frank Ross and Liz Coulter . ARTICLE III 1. To the eighth graders we leave our two rainy day movies knowing that they are destined to watch them anywa y . 2. To Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Whitley we 1 eave our thanks for all their help and guidance with the Student Council. 3 . To next year's ninth graders we hand down our 'Do Not Loiter in the Halls' sign in the hopes that THEY will abide by it . 4 . To Miss Hoover and the faculty we wish a pleasant summer. �' ACTIVITIES At the turn of the century a popular activity of the younger set of Roanoke was going for outings on tandem bicycles . Perhaps the boy and girl we see here are on their way to a box social, which was quite the stylish thing to do in those days. �Stude11t eou11cil Officers From left to right: Marlene Keen, Sec re tar y ; Polly Mayhew, President; Douglas Tate, Vice President; Gwen Coleman, Treasurer. Student eouneil First row: Sidney Parkham, Diane Handy, June Wimmer, Margo Towles, Nancy Kingery, Douglas Tate, Polly Mayhew, Marlene Keen, Gwen Coleman, Marjorie Rankin, Jackie Null, Cathy Robertson. Second row: Mrs. Whitley, Sponsor, Norma Roark, Sue Hicks, Jane Lemon, Helen Ellis, Beverly Ann Lemon, Betty Ann Howard, Darlene Igo, Jackie Belton, Sue Huffman, Joyce Patsel, Becka Quinn. Third row: Ted Towles, Patsy McNutt, Patsy Brizendine, Kathryn Shelton, Susan Hyde, Greene Lawson, Bonnie Haynes, Russ Wentz, Zurna Pentecost, Tom Fitzpatrick, Archer Dodson, Kenneth Buckner, Mrs . Francis, Sponsor. �K&!111 In r )1,011 itors First row: Nancy Gadd, Mar y Louise Woody, Nancy Kingery, Brenda Becker, Mary Eleanor Hodges, Pegg y Miles . Second row: L ynn Hammond, Susan Hyde, Archer Dodson, Brenda Weav er, Jac k ie Belton, Be v erly Ann Lemon, Bobby Spiers. Third row: Susan Leech, Susan Meador, Martha Thomas, Charies Thompson, Ted Towles, Tom Fitz patrick, Sally Stephenson, Cyndy Hubbell, Francis Hawkins . ,(1111 cit )f,011 itors First row : Joe Churchill, Nick Smith, Mar y Fitzpatrick, Betsy Harrison, Helen Beasley , Susan Sweene y', Judy Kes s ler, Jane Lemon, Ronnie Lichtman , G e raldin e Maxfield, John Boyd, Greene Lawson. Second row : B e tt y Wilkerson, J u d y Dingman , Harriet McGav ock, Anne Dressler, Harriotte Dodson, Mis sy Keller, Sandra Crabtree , Charotte Carter, Jeanne Williams, Sue Moore , Sh e rry Pitzer, Shalmir Glenn. Third row: P a t Brown, Pat Thomas , Linda Barnhart, Mary Gibson, Janice · Ferguson, Ann Stanley, Jud y Abercrombie, Sue Harris, Elizabeth Custard, Royce Hall, Betty Da v is, Fleda Armistead, Margo Towles, Margaret Zieber, Mar y Sue Youn er. =~~~!'"""=----....,,,,,,,.==,,..,,=="""" ~==~~==~ ~==~====.:;'- -"""==..,.._,- """=~.,.,,,:==...-"" ---~--·==--'"---'._, ____ _,1,ilim~mm!H ··:*~--~-..._ t;w· _____ . . . .==._____, �-, - . _J,!. --.· ,..,--;-- --- ..- - r;·m:;;;;::;::.- ,•- j /Vi11tlt (jrnde Drn11111tics Officers Zurna Pen taco st, President; Archer Dodson, Vice President ; Kay Saunders, Secretary; Bill Moore, Reporter; Richard Stutts, Librarian. /Vi11tlt (jrnde 1Jrn11111tics etu/J F irst row: Patsy Brizindine, Ida Tibbs, Zurna Pentacost, Martha Thomas, Pat McCaleb, Doris Doss, Cheryn Coller, Susan Hyde, Polly Mayhew. Second row : Archer Dodson, Sandra Shropshire, Patricia McNutt, Betsy Mason, Freda Gilbert, Jackie Belton, Maria Sellers, Ann Bond, Martha Mc Minnis . Third row: Leslie John s , Sandra Gorman, Nancy Gadd, Kay Saunders, Billy Drewr y, Bill Moore, Richard Stutt s, La ve Hurt, Brenda Becker, Janee Bibb, Ann Francis, Jac kie Heath . �8iglttlt (}rode Dramatics Officers First row: M3.ry Wright, Shena Garrett, Shirley McNutt, Margaret Hodges, Ronnie Lichtman, Missy Keller. Second row : Barbara Ferguson, Louise Shanahan, Marlene La Prad, Judy Kess~ ler, Jane Lemon. Third row : E 1 i z abet h Custer, Henry Quekemeyer, Shalmir Glenn, Betsy Harrison. Fourth row: Danny Hogan, Greene Lawson, Kenneth Brooks. Seve11tlt (}rode Drnmntics Officers First row: Angela Gamble, Betty Davis, Margo Towles, Allen Nelms, John Kaufman. Second row: Marjorie Rankin, Laurie Saunders, Fleda Armi.stead, Royce Hall, Mark Moses. -- �£11ti11 etub Left to right : Ted Towles, Consul; Kathryn Shelton, Scribe; Nancy Kingery, Second Consul. Science etub First row : Bobby Spiers, Harriette Dodson, Secretary; Missy Keller, Bobby Smi.th , Jackie Wimmer, Jane Bibb, Gordon Shapiro. Second row: Susan Hyde, Arc.her Dodson, President; P?lly Mayhew, Lynn Hammond, Stuart Smith, Greene Lawson, Geoffrey Hubbard, John Boyd, Vice-President; Nancy Royall, Martha Thomas. �Kebe/ Sta// From left to right: John Gardener, Bev Eggleston, Jerry Kasey, Linda Bush, Make-up Editor, Cyndy Hubbell, Kay Bullington, Sally Stephenson, Judy Dingman, Susan Meador, Editor, Quinn Slusher, Carolyn McDaniel, Susan Leech, Luther Bell, Lynn Hammond, Managing Editor. £,ibrn ru etub Seated: Shirley Harris, President; Marilyn Kilgore, Secretary. First row: Pat Proctor, Pat Aliff, Betty.Cockerham, Jenny White, Strana Taylor, Sue Moore, Margaret Hodges, Carmen Campbell, Alice Gentry, Ann Hale, Day Graybeal, Doris Patsel, Ted Towles. Second row: Brenda Barker, Barbara Looney, Ann Stanley, Suzanne Edelman, Joan Mageness, Jerry Sweeney, Tommy Sellers, Mary Wright, Nancy Kingery, Helen Lantz. �Majorettes: Delores Redmond, Ka y Saunders, Carolyn Murphy, Cheyenne Little. First row: Gelene Stanley, Bob Trumbill, John Gardener, Jackie Null, Bonnie Har.ris , Wanda Allman, Paul Drinard, Glenn Garrett, Ray Welch, Drum Major, Bobby Spiers . Second row: Gayle McGuire, Paul Forth, Sydney Tanner, Jean Roberts, Kenneth Reid, David Lee, Jimmy Milne , Thomas Robeson, Da vid Kicklighter, Bob Johnson. Third row: Jerry Walters, Barry Marshall, Mike Guill, Philip Bailey . Fourth row: Cherye Nelson, Bill Otey, George Jennings, Charles Hale, Shelton Reid, John Doyle, Joe Wilkerson, Mark Moses, Mary Ellen Stanley, Danny Tuc k 1 Mr. Landis, Sponsor , Robery Irwin, John Shoemaker, Tyler Pugh, Bobby Meador, Tommy Williams, Elwell Barbour, Gerald Cook, Jerry Mays, Tommy Johnson, Jim Richardson, Dale Fogg. �SPORTS Numerous above-the-knee flapper dresses and below-thek nee knickers could be seen at any sports event during the Twenties when everyone went hog-wild. Roanoke, as well as the rest of the nation, was experiencing growing pains in these days; indeed, she is continuing the growth process today. New people, new industry, new interests are constantly expanding Foano~e. not only in area but in cultural development and economic accomplishment. I �Vnrsitu Volleu/Jnll e1tn111piOHS First row: Sandra Ragland, Betty Ann Howard, Sue Huffman, Rena Weld, Co-Captain, Liza Venable, Ronnie Lichtman. Second row: Jane Lemon, Jackie Belton, Pat Brown, Peggie Beheler, Brenda Weaver, Carolyn McDaniel, Sherry Pitzer, Suzanne Turner. Third row: Shalmir Glenn, Polly Mayhew, Linda Frazier, Co-~aptain, Sally Stephenson, Brenda Beheler, Zurna Pentecost, Jenny White, Patsv Brizendine . Vnrsil!f Ensket/Jnll Left to right: Rena Weld, Becka Quinn, Ann Francis, Darlene Igo, Doris Doss, Mary Ellen Stanley, Linda Frazier, Brenda Beheler, Zurna Pentecost, Geraldine Maxfield, Joan Bennett, Patsy Brizendine, Betty Ann Howard, Pat Brown. �Vnrsitu Hnslletbnll Seated: Billy Johnson, Bill Moore, Gerald Wilson, Douglas Tate, Russ Wentz, Captain, Jimmy Hall, Jimmy Brandau, Layne Craig, Richard Stutts, Herbie Vaughn. Kneeling : Bob Argabr1ght, Scorer, Charle s Thompson, Fred Harris, Manager, Jim Rinehart. Standing: T .R. Gagnet, Coach . junior Varsity Hnsketball First row: Bobby Meador, C.H. Trout, Buddy Robertson, Ronald Leonard, Ray Moyer, Jackie Vincent, Nick Smith . Second row: Pat Goode, G a le Miles, Bobby Parrish, Danny Hogan, Ste v e Robbins, J.C . Jones, Kenneth Buckner. �)lidgets Left to right : Ro g er Marmion, Lee Lawson, Joe Churchill, John Kaufman, Bev Eggleston, Oakey , Mr. Bernard Talley, Coach . Teddy e1teerle11ders Kne e ling: Gwen Coleman, Becka Quinn, Sue Huffman, Marlene Keen. Standing: Rena Weld, Jackie B e lton, Betty Ann Howard, Co -Captain, Darlene Igo, Captain, Pat Brown, Jane Lemon . �n u tJ' un1nu nrr umu; D I I I ,(, etu b First row : Herbie Vaughn, Richard Stutts, Billy Johnson, Secretary, Frank Porter, Bob Argabright, Tom Fitzpatrick . Second row : Calvin Wilkerson, Bobby Draper , Winston Clark, Treasurer, Jimmy Ha 11, Vice President, Gerald Wilson, President, Billy Fergerson, Arthur Bush, Andy Clingenpeel. Third row: Charles Thompson, Lane Craig , Douglas T a te , Russ Wentz, Jimm y Brandau, T. R . Gagnet, Sponsor . fJirl's Atltlctie AsspeiatiPH F i r s t row: Becka Quinn, Jackie Belton, Darlene Igo, Sue Huffman, Gwen Coleman, Rena Weld, Secretary, Betty Ann Howard, Vice President, Pat Brown, Marlene Keen. Second row : Mary Gibson, Pat sy Brizendine , Treasurer, Carolyn McDaniel, Linda Frazier, President , Brenda Wea v er, Lynda Bowles, Brenda Becker. ���- I ��-- - . ������1 1 1 1~1 ~~~~111//lm~llil l~l~1ij1/~lllll llll I 0 1195 02571399 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource Lee Junior High School opened in 1911 at 250 Franklin Road. After serving students for 59 years, the building was razed in 1970 and became the site of the Poff Federal Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General 1956-1957 Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource The General was the annual of Lee Junior High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-1957 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ambrielle Viney Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context General1956-1957 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/30/3357/General1959.pdf add3aa9ddfe5498eb96b9b3acc9312f4 PDF Text Text �~¥~~ tZUa~~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~~ ~axv~~ ~~ea ~ ~ .L.La-d~ a-/~-'" . d~~ ·/ ~~ldcG--J{~ -_ ____, ---- �- ~ �l .J ��-µ -I / /~A_ ~ ,.__ ~~ I~~/ ~~ 7 1;5/ VJ ~ ./(/0...,, ~·~ (/~ /-!!! <,2.--<-<.!_ y c-'~(_ ~._,/v-'1_ ' ~~ ~ ~J f-p- _,,c,.~.,__., ~ ~ ~ ;u- foreword . ~ ¥ ·7 ~ (J C /c- '7~"-;7' l~/~ 7---··· Leisurely turn the pages of this book. Disregard the flaws and concentrate on the familiarity it holds for you. Perhaps you will recognize a face, a team, a club, a class, or a scene. These things are a part of you-a thing to be remembered. Can you not see that this book is an outstretched hand, beckoning you to reminisce? ~ .J !J ~ ~ ' ~l ~" ~ .cy contents DEDICATION . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 d 1~1-1 J FACULTY . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 4 CLASSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 ACTIVITIES . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 ATHLETICS . . • . • . . . . . . . 39 2 �r I -~ 0119502571415 Cl in action dedication Because physical fitness is important to the health of all, Because you have trained us and taught us skills, Because of your willingness to help us in every way, Because you have been a friend to all of us instead of just a teacher, Because of these things, we dedicate this edition of THE GENERAL to you, Miss Jean Beamer. 3 �I Miss H. Mae Hoover Princ;ipal faculty Mr. Burleigh Breedlove Mrs. Stella Fleming Mrs. Elizabeth Burnett Mrs. Janet Francis J �Miss Virginia B. Goggin Mrs. Mary Ingram Miss Nancy Harrison Mr. Benjamin Johnson /f\ 1 .JY Mrs. Annie Hardy ~ \\ ~ ~ ~ ~s. Mrs. Marie Hoal Mrs. Reba Hash Mr. Harold Landis Geneva K. Jenkins ¥;!fa·;Jo. vr · 11 . ):£ {Y l ' 1~ j\l)~? '. ~·¢!*;,v 0 ~JeP !(JP ')11 ' • i ¥ r ,v) 1 ~.u ff' [}(" fa c u It y ~J .ll"df ~ Mrs. Alma Moore Mrs. Mary Stevenson Mr. Paul Miller Mr. Richard Smith ~ ~. '~" Mrs. Ocie Morgan Mr. Benjamin Taylor Mr. Nelson Prillaman Mrs. Eley Whitley Mr. Gerome Shula Mr. Ralph Wimmer �"general" staff EDITOR Mary Sue Younger {_f> 0 q /7-e ~if_, ~ \ do u c(o "'f ~{, fyf 9c"' ~ \ (, Gf/i . /f '-IL r /J .;.;~ . <f_0 ;(;!__3 ()~ Lv, . ) ~-; -v / \'-/ ·.( /0 )~· ~ rt4 / , . f Jqlv o~ ~ '1 Jv \~ :G ex. V ~ ·'YU Seated: Mary Sue Younger. Left to rigJlt ,,/carol Wire, Mary van Lear, Sam Gantt, Joyce RUtledge, Linda Buckner, Margaret Ziebe r. �~ 'f? ~ ..-. ,,,., /'I ,,.~ ~.,_ "'/-"/ ..,,,., ..J ' ·- ~ ~11~ ,,,__ ~ ,,~ r fl.t {; ~·. !.ull ~IU Wr i\.., r~rw (l 'l'N' " �ninth grade Sally Albergotti Mary Ann Alls Fleda Armistead Rebecca Arnold Kathie Bancroft Helen Beasley Herman Boitnott John Bottger Carol Boyd Leigh Buckner Linda Buckner David Burrows Tom Burton Ernie Bush Judy Caldwell Curtis Cannady Elizabeth Chapman Willard Clifton 8 �ninth grade Anna Conner Gordon Connor Linda Corkum Tommy Crawford Linda Crooke Yvonne Crouch John Crush Shirley Crush Betty Davis Eddie Dillon Ronnah Duggins Johnny Eakin Johnny Eary James Edwards Bev Eggleston Hill Ellett Mary Fitzpatrick Dale Fogg Ada Nell Forbes Paul Forth John Gardner Glenn Garrett Andy Good Loretta Grahame Mike Guill Angie Guilliams Mary Hale Bill Allen Hammond Roger Hawley Peggy Hayes Sue Hicks Stevie Hillen Joe Hodges J. P. Holland Ray Huffman Saundra Huffman Danny Hughes Paul Humphreys Seattle Hurden Ken Hyde Bob Johnson Pittman Johnson 9 �ninth grade Tommy Johnson John Kaufman Betty Lancaster Judy Lantz Lee Lawson Elizabeth Lawrence David Lee Nancy Lee Wayne Leffler Barry Marshall Ann Martin Joyce Martin Grace Mauney Richard Maxey Richard Maxwell Sally May Cathy Mayhew Jerry Mays Charles McCrickard Fred Mitchell Jimmy Milne Sue Moore Mark Moses Nancy L e e Mullen Ca lly Neil Allen Nelms Sue Nelson Berkley Newman Jackie Null Teddy Oakey Bill Otey Julian Overholt Ben Owens Dick Owens Charlotte Painter Carolyn Parrish Virginia Pentecost Brenda Phillips Cher yl Proctor Eugene Puck ett Tyle r Pugh Marjorie Rankin 10 �ninth grade Barry Ratliff Barbara Reid Shelton Reid Edna Richards Jimmy Richardson John Rinehart Brenda Robertson Glenna Robinson Tommy Rohrer Joyce Rutledge Tommy Ann Sellers Joanne Self Betty Shanahan Linda Shartzer Glenn Shepherd Jerry Simmons Margaret Sink Bobby Slayton Regina Slayton Terry Smiley John Smith Judy Smith Marvin Smith Roy Smith Anne Spencer Jeannie Spradlin Gelene Stanley Judy Stanley Julia Stanley Sandra State s Aylett Stone John Stone Kaye Surrette Robert Taylor Charles Thaxton Nancy Thomas George Thomas Steve Thomas Ronnie Thurman John Trainor Julia Trent Charles Turner II �ninth grade Kenneth Underwood Susan Waldrop Jean Ward Sherry Watson Janice Louise Weaver Janet Webb Billy Weeks Teresa Whitlock Ruth Ann Wimmer Carol Wire Connie Wiseman Tony Young Mary Sue Younger Margaret Zie.ber room 105 First row: Billy Akers, Connie Bobbit, Taylor Carter, Thomas Combs, Jackie Conner, Danny Crawford, Bonnie Creasy, Nancy Creasy, Emma Garman, Joan Greenway. Second row: Carlie Sue Hall, Patricia Hopkins, Peggy Jones, Bobby Lawson, Jim Layne, James Maxey, Donna Meador, Eddie Oyler, Waller Pamplin, Joseph Pentecost. Third row: John Porterfield, Lois Ratcliffe, Alvin Roberts, Donnie Short, Stranna Taylor, Evelyn Thompson, Jerry Walters, Bobby Whitlow, Peggy Wilmer. 12 �eighth grade Eddie Abell Sandra Abshire Larry Adams Vera Adams Charles Aird Phillip Aird Gloria Alcorn Gale Aliff Ronnie Allen Jean Anderson Richard Arthur Paula Baker Tommy Baker Barbara Baldwin Judy Barber Philip Barbour Richard Barton Ruth Bass Shirley Begley Bobby Bell Carol Bell Luther Bell Anna Lou Blevins Robert Boitnott Wayne Boitnott J.C. Bolling Judy Booker Carl Booth Gloria Booth Ed Boothe Johnny Bowe Mary Bowman Diann Brammer Brenda Brizendine Betty Brooks Brenda Brown Joe Brown Marcia Brown Jack Buchanan Horace Burroughs Ronnie Bush Jackie Cabiness Claudine Caldwell Charles Cannady George Carper Nancy Casscade Clarence Caywood Carolyn Cheatem 13 ��eighth grade Anne Chewning Sylvia Christian Brenda Clingenpeel Kelly Cochran Joan Collie Nancy Collins Richard Collins Norman Combs Billy Conner Brenda Cooper Ila Mae Coulter Judy Coverstone Ann Craig Jane Crane Susan Crawford Carl Crawly Don Cubitt Billy Cundiff Carol Cundiff Walter Cunningham Ann Daniels Lynnette Dean Bob DeLong Woody Dennis David Denny Andy Dickinson Jimmy Dickerson Tommy Driscoll Rita Dowdy Sharon Dowell Cathie Dugan Sharon Dugan Ray Epperly Shirley Estep Ronnie Evans Ruth.Eye Jima Faucette Mary Feather Francis Ferguson Raymond Ferguson Vicky Ferguson Jerry Fernatt Francis Firebaugh Tommy Fisher Bobby Fortune Diana Freeman Jack Frye Sam Gantt Richard Gardner Nancy Gearhart Norma Gillispie Brenda Goens Mary Goens Melvin Grasser Linda Greenway Stewart Griffin John Grove Virginia Hachett Judy Harris Tommy Hatcher Buddy Hawkins Andrea Helm Donnie Hendricks Ola Higgs Margaret Hillen Jerry Hoal Jimmy Hobbs Dickie Hodges Doris Holbrook Harry Holdren George Howell Sandra Howell Paulette Hubbard Faye Huffine Bernard Hughson Elbert Humphrey Pat Hunter Richard Hylton Nicky Jamison Bill Jenkins Charolette Jenkins Jaunita Jenkins Charles Jennings Sue Jennings Carol Johnson Judy Johnson Lynn Johnson Joe Kahle Danny King Robert Klink Irene Krebs Vickie Krisch Gene Lancaster Sandra Linkous Mary Lippincott Guy Lipscomb Michael Lloyd Phyllis Lockard Rachael Looney Nancy Lotts Rob e rt Lowe Cheste r Lyle Norma J ean Mabe David MacNamee �16 �eighth grade Roy Main Bill Mangus Bertram Marshall Betty Martin Earline Martin Ranny Mastin Carolyn McCall Jane McCrory Sharon McDowell Bonnie McDowell Kenneth McGeorge Mary McMinis Ellen Meetze Judy Mitchell Teddy Moomaw Tommy Moore Dennis Morgan Evelyn Musselman Jo Ann Musser James Nelms Bobby Nelson Joyce Nicely Ranny Nichols Jimmy Null Carl Nunley Kim Obenshain Gail Oliver Ralph Parker Teresia Parker Ronnie Patsel Paul Patton Ann Paxton Dianne Peters Joyce Pierce Christie Powell Marie Powell Gail Quinn Calvin Reid Gerald Rinehart Bobby Roberts Eugene Robertson Karen Rodgers Alfreda Rose ':::arl Rose Brenda Rucker Billy Rutledge Gary Sands Joyce Saunders Floyd Schuyler Linda Shelton Earl Shifflett Sharon Shifflett Donna Shropshire Helen Short Cheryl Siler Donald Simmons Tommy Sink Betty Sloan Dianne Slusher Julie Smith Wysor Smith Donna Lee Stanley Walter Stephenson Dream er Stump Dianna Sturgill James Stutts Jimmy Sult Daniel Summitt Wayne Summitt Edith Sweeney Barbara Tabor Lenora Tally Sharon Taylor Patricia Terry Sanders Tibbs Bill Tinnell Bill Thomas Ed Thomas Linda Thomason Marty Thomason Jay Turner Mary Van Lear John Varner Jerry Vess Claiborne Waldrop Carla Walton Peggy Weaver Patsy Weaver Che-Che Webb Dianne Webb John Wentz James Wilhelm Danny Williams Mary Whitley Patricia Wolford .Patri ci a Yeatts Chad Young Marshall Donald Johnni e Martin Larry Willis 17 Gail Wils on Lois Wimmer Whit Wirsing Bobby White �~-'----------"------------=-------- seventh grade First Row, left to Right: Gloria Adams, Bill Agee, Elaine Akers, Danny Alexander, Eddie Allie, Jimmy Allman, Jerry Alls, Roger Anderson, Susan Arthur, Ronald Atkins. Second Row: Carolyn Author, Wayne Bailey, Carolyn Baldwin, Linda Banton, Wayne Barnhart, James B eeler, Lynn Belcher, Roby Belvins, Pat Bennington, Mike Bentley. Third Row: Eddie Bigger, Mary Bower, Sandra Bower, Tanny Bower, Peggy Bradley, Bob Brock, Lynne Brubaker, Kenny Buckland, Billy Bushman, Evans Butcher. Fourth Row: Bobby Cadd, David Cahill, Joyce Ca 1dwe11, Bonnie Cales, David Calvert, Gabriella Campbell, Donna Carroll, Tommy Carter, William Caudle, Derek Clark. Fifth Row: Teddy Cline, Gary Conner, Basil Cooper, Nancy Cooper, Virginia Cornman, Judy Cowan, Maxine Crawford, Alan Creasy, Bobby Crenshaw, Ina Crouch. Sixth Row: David Crowell, Bruce Culberth, Douglas Caster, Connie Daniels, Mickey Davis, Sharon Davis, Sue Dean, Ronald Dellis, Lynwood Dent, Carolyn Dexerle. - - - �First Row, left to Right: Diane Dickerson, Ronald Dickerson, Mary Dillon, Greg Dixon, Joyce Dowell, Connie Dudly, Linda Dull, Judy Eaton, Sally Edleman, Betty Edwards. Second Row: Linda Edwards, Ronald Elliott, Joel Elmore, Judy Farmer, Richard Faucetts, Barbara Ferguson, Russell Fernatt, Tommy Fernatte, James Ferrell, Jimmy Ferrell. Third Row: Bobby Firebaugh, Frances Fleming, Jimmy Francisco, Sandra Fralin, Wayne Franklin, Sandra Frazier, Douglas Fry, Peggy Fulcher, Barbara Gall, Reggy Gentry. Fourth Row: Pat Giles, Robert Gonnell, Diane Good, Lena Grady, Celia Grasty, Diane Guidry, Thomas Hackney, Brenda Hackworth, Linda Hackworth, Lonnie Hager. Fifth Row: Carolyn Haley, Mary Hall, Carolyn Hamblett, Robert Hammerschmidt, Willia m Harrington., Wayne Harrison, Butch Hatcher, Billy Henderson, Anita Hensley, Brian Higgins. Sixth Row: Paul Hiner, Billy Hizzinhathan, Dexter Hobby, Dickie Hoages, Don Hodges, David Hogan, Danny Holley, Joanne Hudgins, Marsha Hughes, Frank Hurd. seventh grade 19 �seventh grade First Row, left to Right: Vernon Jamerson, Nellie Jannet, Bucky Jansen, Judy Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Paul Jones, Joyce Jernell, Patricia Kane, Steve Kasey. Second Row: Mary Kessler, Russell King, Jeanne Kline, Shirley Klug, Donna Lane, Loretta Lawson, Lynn Leddon, Charlew Leidy, Nat Lemon, Judy Lewis. Third Row: Marchette Light, Carolyn Lovern, Linda Luetgens, Linda Maddox, Burt Mahone, Sharon Mann, Tommy Manning, Donnie Masincup, Mahlan Maxey, Steve McCarty. Fourth Row: Jim McCullock, Bob McDaniels, Johnny McKendrick, Billy Meador, Linda Mercer, Barbara Miller, Mary Miller, Ricky Miller, Jane Mills, Roger Mills. Fifth Row: Faye Minton, Joyce Montgomery, Dicky Moor, Linda Moore, Bonnie Moses, Patsy Moses, Peggy Moses, David Muddiman, Tommy Muller, Billy Mullens. Sixth Row: Gayle Nicely, Penny Nichols, Sandra Nuft, Michael O'Conner, Michael Osborne, Dawn Oyler, John Page, Betty Patterson, Cheryl Parker, Carson Parks. �First Row, left to Right: Wayne Parrish, Carol Pearn, Gretchen Phipps, Mary Pittman, Bruce Poff, Diane Poff, Ira Poff, Paul Porterfield, Paul Poulas, Johnny Powers. Second Row: Steve Powell, Glen Preston, Wayne Pugh, Paul Reid, Ruth van Rensselaer, Barbara Rex, Billy Richard, Dona Richardson, James Richardson, Pete Richman. Third Row: G. E. Riggle, Sylvia Rock, Pat Robertson, Kenneth Rogers, Patsy Saunders, Rickie Scaggs, Ruby Scott, Sandy Shelton, Michael Shepherd, Patricia Short. Fourth Row: Brenda Sink, Glen Sink, Sandra Sink, Wanda Sisson, Penny Slogh, Wayne Slaughter, Jimmy Sledd, Shirley Smith, Reuben Smith, Charles Snyder. Fifth Row: Judy Solomon, Donna Spicer, Ronnie Stafford, Ruby Stapleton, Billy Starkey, Sheri Stevenson, Mary Tanner, Robert Taylor, David Terry, Steven Terry. Sixth Row: Carolyn Thomas, Steve Thompson, Patsy Townsend, Paul Trent, Roberta Trent, Luther Tucker, Sandra Turner, James Tyree, Ronnie Tyree, Kent Underwood. seventh grade �MOST SCHOLARLY John Stone Grac e Mauney MOST ARTISTIC She lton R eid Aylett e Stone class MOST POPULAR Stevie Hillen Kay Surrette WITTIEST John Bottger Ma-Fg·:i"e Rankin rnosic1r 1c-•. MOST ATHLETIC Andy Goo d ~ Yvonne Crouch �BEST LOOKING Marvin Smith Sherry Watson MOST VALUABLE TO NINTH GRADE David Burrows Betty Davis • mirror MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED P a ul Forth Judy Smith BEST ALL AROUND Allen Nel ms Julia Trent MOST MUSICAL Mark Moses Angie Guilliams �last will and testament article I, to the teachers: To Mrs. Roal we leave a new batch of art students who like to draw dead trees. To Miss Temple we leave a new collection of mottoes and quotations. To Mr. Breedlove we leave a neat filing cabinet. We leave to Mrs. Francis a hungry group of students who will eat loads of popsicles and give her the wrappers. To Miss Beamer we leave another Grace Mauney so she can grade a good driver education paper. To Mrs. Baird we leave a home room that is not noisy but likes to wash blackboards. To Mrs. Whitley we leave a five-pound box of candied relative pronouns . To Mrs . Deacon we leave a group of monitors who do not congregate in the halls. article II, to the next ninth grade: To n ext year's science students , we leave the Bell Telephone Science Se ri es and another couple of pig 's and cow's hearts to cut open. B etty Davis leaves her pep to the next head cheer leader, and this year's cheer lead ers leave their grace, poise, and charm to next year's. Mar garet Zieber leaves her cello to anyone strong enough to carry it. Mar jor i e Rankin leaves her unending chatter to anybody else who can g et away with it. Mar vin (t' Preacher") Smith l eaves his position as Devotions Chairman to whomeve r gets it n ext year. Ma rk Mos es leaves his bright red pants to Bill Tinnell. Sherry Watson and Mar y Sue Younger leave their love for horses to Gail Oliver . article III, to Miss Hoover and the faculty : To Miss Hoover and the fa culty we wish a pleasant summer and many more happy years at L ee. �BaNcJ Cho"°' Ctvk, St" Jen CC1u'tl c ;/ I~ e" C. r>oss Hi-y Glee Y-Te&,.,$' ~ :_,i..t•nJ lll1'nf4 a rq~cffi'cr lo.tin C•111ti N•'n tA Gr~ de Mi,11itor.r Th I riJ Lfl•c-~ M~~ ~to,..,s F,'rst LCJnc4 1'1on itor,r .f~to~J l•u1ch Mo~ it11~; SHELTON RHO �s.c.a. officers Left to right: David Burrows , Treasurer; John Stone, Vice-President; Betty Davis, President; Kay Surr ett , Secretary. student co-operative association Seat ed : Surr ette, Ston e, Davis , Burrows . First row: Crawford, Self, Nelms , Buckner, Good , Mos es, Forth, Lancast er . Second row: Thomas , Younge r , Corkum, Robertson, Crouch, Haley, Cas ey, Fitzpatrick, Barnhart , Smith, Johnson, Kaufman , B easley, Wilson . Standing: Scott , Eaton , Weaver, Higgs, Mayhew, Tr ent, Hobbs, Cr easy, Fl eming, Lippincott , Metz, Lloyd, Conne r , Hale, Lockard, Wentz, Jennings, Hackworth, T erry. �red cross Standing : Mrs. Mary Bernard. Fir!::>t row : Drumheller, Bell, Stanley, Crawford, Mos es , Anderson. S e cond row : Cling enp e el, Minton, Patterson, Spicer , Baldwin, Mercer . Third row: Painter , Null, Jacki e Null , Mas kin , Christian , Hw1t er. Fourth row: Rutledge, Collins , Webb, Hicks , Powell . • science club First ro w : Youn ge r , Zi eb e r , Stanley, Smith, Harris , Crawford. Second row: Gantt, Young, Pugs , Buckn e r , Jamison , Fortune, Dickinson, Klink, Varn er , Mangus. Standing: Kaufman, Mr . Taylor Owens. �senior monitors First row : L ee, Zi eb er, Nelson , Younger, Stanley, Judy Stanley. Second row: Ston e , Burrows, F orth, Rhoia, Conne r , Crawford, Mos es. Third r ow: Guilliams , Ha l e , Davis, Surr ett e, Crouch, Caldwell. F ourth row : Sellers, Ward, Alb er gotti, Self, Buckne r. lunch monitors F irst row: Arnold, States, Ed wa rd s, Farmer, Klink, Wad e, Hackworth, Richardson , Port e r, Roberts , Kahle , Drumheller. Second ro w: Garland, Hicks, Taylor, Slayton, J enni ngs , van Lear , Hackworth, Garb er , Weaver, Crooke, R obertson , Mullen, Gantt. Third row : Smith, Harris, Quinn , Sisson, Walton, Brooks, D ean, Huffine, Hicks, Rutl edge . 30 �la tin club L eft to ri g ht : Marj orie Rankin , Scrib e ; St evie Hillen, Tr easur er ; Br enda RobP>-t5on, Council ; Allen N elms , Se cond Council. ·= ~~:··· :: ·: · · ·· ~ library club F i r s t r ow: Wa rd , W eav er, Crush, Rutl edge, St anl ey, Sellers , Slayton, Stone . Second row: Hodges , H ayes, Alls, Sween ey, Corkum, Buckne r , Hackworth. Thir d row: Otey, Clingenp eel, Dugan, T aylor , Pit tma n , Ward. 31 �C. :_.,,,. �7J1. ,R!f~ - ~f ?{,,~ ~IV'fJ~ First row: Greenway, P eters, Eye, Parker, Faucette, McDaniel, Craig, Crawford. Second row: Wea ver , van Lear, Meetz, Ros e, Lippincott , Lochard, Yeatts, Goens, Shifl ett e. Third row: Cassada, Alcorn, and a_ '70 ~ ~ q-e} McCrory, Siler, Howell, Dean, Firebaugh, Sturgill, Mussleman, J enkins. Fourth row: Cundiff, John(/ a girls' glee club ~ ~ son, Baldwin, J ennings , Hillen, Wilson, Terr y, Dugan, Booker. ~ 1AJd 014?-U , ~ ~ ~~ ~ First row: Graeser, Kahle, Moran, Sands, King, Nichols, Fisher, Hendricks , Morgan, Cabiness , Summit. 1' t a boys' glee club Second row: Howell, Young, Dennis, Sult, Conner, Ob enchain, Jamison, Booth, Ros e, Evans. Third row: Klink, Cannady, Mastin , Wilhelm , Null, Boon e, Marshall, Barbour, Hoa!, Lipscomb. Fourth row: Wiser, Baker, Jennings , Collins , Cubitt, DeLong, Tinnell, Fortune, Wirsing, Gantt. ~{U.,l_ V~ ~ - d} cf.o U LAJ1;'..Jt . ~ ~ ~ ~f 0 ~s,J,/e. choir Bco~, Newman~_ 'd ~ Fi"! cow' Otey, Smith, Tayloe, Waldcop, Guilliam•, Mooce, Paci•h, Smith, Spenm, 14<4./ Dennis, Holland . Second row: Stone, Kaufman, Slayton, Davis , Rucker, Webb , Hale, Crouch, Lancaster , ~~ - W....u.IV 1:$.S May, Stanl ey, Scruggs, Weeks, Owens. Third row: Hillen, Hodges , Buckn er, Crooke, Lee, Rob ert:?~ ~ · 6-Yl.£) Younger , Rankin, Fitzpatrick, Beas ley, Trent, Taylor, Dillon , Nelms. "'-"" 11<--LL- ~ ~L fl'"Th 4>111 ,• ii , ii Ii -- Ii I.II ti - fl •-=+ , . ~-,-~-4~/~.~~ ~cf m:::~:~ ""'~ "- ....... ' - �rebel staff Seat ed: P a ula Bake r , Jud y F a r mer , He l e n Bea s l e y, Editor ; Mar y Sue Younge r, typ i st; J o hn Gardner , Bob J ohnson. St a nd ing : B ett y Brooks, Ri c hard Co llins, Don Cubitt , Jimmy Milne, Lynn J ohnson , J . P . Holland . ninth grade dr a matics officers L eft to right: Sher ry Watson , Vice -Pr es ident ; Tommy Crawford , Pr eside nt ; Dav id Bur r o ws, R eporter ; Kaye Sur rett e, Secret a r y. 34 �eighth grade dramatics officers First row: Cannady, Bowman, Jamison, Combs, Bowling. Second row: Mastin, Van Lear, Johnson, Slusher. Third row: Webb, Klink, Meetz, Conner, Brown. Fourth row: Wentz, Weaver, Collie, Lloyd, Hobbs. seventh grade dramatics officers First row: Hurtte, Wood, Bower, Buckland, Snider, Oyler. Second row: Barnhart, Calvert, Alexander, Kasey, Underwood, Via. Third row: Roberts, Haley, Patterson, Spicer, Scott, Dent. Fourth row: Hackworth, L. Hackworth, Richardson, Caldwell, Cahill, Terry. Fifth row: Garb er , Snyder , Kepner, Solomon, Hatcher, Naff. Sixth row: Karner, Deyerle, Tanner, Mills , McCarty. �' ' y ' ' teen officers Left t o r ight: Ayl ett St one, Program Chairman ; She rr y Wats on , Pr e sid e nt ; Yvonne Crouc h , Secr et a r y; Sally Alb er gotti, Tr easur e r ; Cathy Mayhe w , Vi c e -Pr es id e nt. hi-y officers L eft t o right : St eve Hillen, Se cr etary ; Jo e Churchill , S e r g e ant at Arms ; And y Goo d , Pr e side nt ; J ohn Stone, Vice -Pr es id ent ; Ken Hyd e, Tr easur e r. 36 �f .t.a. / ·~ f .h.a. �.. band Majorettes, left to right: Johnson, Coverstone, Stanley, Null, Deyerle, Caldwell. First row: Mills, Wright, Ferguson, Franklin, Fisher, Wyatt, Elmore, Hammerschmidt, Mccullock, Hughes, Ward, Crouch. Second row: Pugh, Muddiman, Walters , Gardner , Dixon, Bower, Evans, Terry, Tanner, Alexander, R. Mills, Mr. Landis. Third row: Milne, Lee, Hoal, W. Pugh, Moses, Thompson, Howell, Gentry, Moon. Fourth row: Crawley, Thomason, Cole, Caywood, Thomas, Jenkins, Forth, Richardson. :::;::::tt:m;u • ��������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource Lee Junior High School opened in 1911 at 250 Franklin Road. After serving students for 59 years, the building was razed in 1970 and became the site of the Poff Federal Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General 1959 Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource The General was the annual of Lee Junior High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ambrielle Viney Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context General1959 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/30/3356/General1949.1.pdf 7f23cdd86860397865104ec7d54eb8de PDF Text Text �/ ._ ........ -~ .. :- . ~;~ ... _. -. . .' ·1 I . ' .• ; ·, f . :• •I . ' r .., - -. .,. . ;; Dr. D. E. McQuilken in memory of Mrs e McQuilken l ��( . �0119502571381 I .- 1f@)N �• ���FA CULTY Miss Anne Bailey, Mr . P a u l Foster, Mr . Lloyd W olf , M r. W. T. Stone , Mr s . Ocie Martin, Mr. S. D. Bowman, Mis s Hele n Gardner, Miss May Rhodes, Mrs . Nancy Walton - Miss Margaret M cN eace, Mrs. Catherine C ollin s , Miss Blanche Hu r l e y , Mrs. Ada A. Deacon , M rs. Dor 0 thy D e Hart, Mrs. Barbara Sherertz, Mrs . Annabelle Sullivan, Mis s Vi rginia Goggin - Miss Haze l Has s am, Miss Nancy Harris on, Mrs. Iris Martin, Mrs . Annie Hardy, Miss Luc y Wingfield , Mrs. Virg inia Jefferson, Mrs. Cuba Cr eger, Miss Nancy Sloan Miss Eliza b eth Temple, Mr s . Ros e Howard, Miss M a e H oove r, Mrs . Mar y W. Arthur, Mrs. Nina Srrrith , Mrs. Mary B ernar d . Absent : Mrs . Mar g ar et R a d er, Miss Virginia Page , M r . Waller Howard. CLASS OFFICERS Tommy Koogl er (Pr eside nt), Susan Quinn (Secretary) , Rita Light (Vice -President), Lee Finks (Treasurer). �: HOlvfE ROOMS . .. 20 AND 21. Boyce Ray , Donald Whi!:e, Norman Clift on, Joseph Collins, Eldridge Copenha v er , Charles Lee , Bobby Caywood , Moyer Duncan, Tommy Evans, Donald Camden, Irene Cook, Charles Mitchell - Shirle y Edwards, Kathleen Stump, Helen Kincaid, Pat East, James Oliver, Betty Weeks, Kenneth Ward, Jane McDowell, Carl Roberts , Betty Jane Lantz, Betty Brooks , Peggy Weaver, Rachel Schoonover. Absent: HOME Alfred Altieri, Merlene Hendricks. ROOM 11. James Dilla rd , Dorothy Cunningham , Ralph Patsel , Annabelle Bennington, Cari~r Fox, Harryett e Weeks Tommy Edmunds, David Bilbro, Don Woods, Jam.es Be ' David Mecredy, Jimm~ Kulp James Wyatt - Susan Qdnn, Mary Ann Pickett, M axine Rodge r s, Edith Pabo~ Darlene Hambrick, Virginia Clement, Lewis Young , Loi s Ann Mark.ham, Betty Bu;ger, Lois Ann Childers' Elsie Blackwell. HO?viE ROOM 22. Frank Hylt on , T ommy K oogler , Arthur James. - Martha Clay Lunsford, 'f rtl;nn N e Miller F~rr, L o rraine Smit h, He l e n Parker, rii:uuy Good, M ary Hale, i;3et1/ulg hurn, q_i:> Betty Ano.rews, Kath erine Showa lter TornrnY W ille tt, Cha rle s Ror er Jil'Xl s on ' N ff N" ' -o · er ' Tony Pabon, Barbara Ann Long , L ee Finks , Ro~ e ' ir:-a_Stu tts , Ma ry~\ are t English Showalter, J r., K atherine Stultz, R ita Light, P at ric i a E me r son, Nta g Dorsey, James :!J owdy, Ann Irvin . ��HOME ROOM 25. Robert Bolling, Bobby Johnson, Fred Carroll, Henry Hutchinson, J. D. Kinnier, John Fay - Anna Lee Warden, Barbara Bower, Nancy Weld, Ann Korte, Barbara Little, Mary Jane Barbour, Betty Jo Carter, Lewis Brammer, Barbara Boers, Bill Williams, Joyce Bates, Stokely Gray, Bettie Copper . Absent: HOME Ralph Peek, Doris Kerr. ROOM 27. Shir ley Satchwell, Louis Barnhart, Gerry Walker, Jimmy Rickmon: A~ Pownall, Wentworth Foster, Dennis Mauck, J. w. McNeil, Peggy Johnson, V1rg1n1a Obenchain, Jo Ann Thomas _ Bobby Stickley, Irma Garrett, Sue Bowman, Bobby Turne r, Angeline Luckado, Nannie Chapman, Joanne Brooks, J. B. Glovier, David Hunter, Florence Blackwell, Elizabeth Caldwell. Absent: HOME Bobby Konnagan. R O OM ZS , Bruce R eid , Nancy Haynes , P aul B e ll, Jane Sykes, Everett Fisher, Patri cia P r illaman, Roy De bo, Richard Shutt, Tom Sc ott , Thomas Blessar d , Bobby Craft, James Spar k s - C h ar les Bowman Anne tte C asse ll, David Wood, Phyllis Pola s , Nell Strick l e r , Libby L ee Riddle , N e lda Long, Kathleen Ric k man, Betty Patterson, Reb e cca Br oa dwater . ��ANNUAL STAFF Betty Ann Neas, Helen Parker, Jimmy Rickmon, Patricia Prillaman, Vir g inia Ob e nchain, James Dillard, Joseph Collins - Kathleen Rickman, Boyce Ray, Rebecca Broadwater, Bettie Copp e r, Florence Bla ckwell, Charles Rorer, Lois Ann Childers, David Bilbro, Shirley Satchwell, D e nni s Mauck , Ann Pownall, James Bell, Nancy Haynes - Wentworth Foster, Sue Bowman, Mary Jane Barbour, J a n e McDowell, Susan Quinn, Mary Ann Pickett, Lee Finks, David Hunter, Englis h Showalter, Jr., Betty Patters on, Lewis Young, Barbara Long, Lewis Brammer. ,.Absent: Bobby Konnagan, Everett Fis h er , Nina Stutts . STUDENT 80yce R'7·g~~~o!~~rew; , COUNCIL Larry Anderson, Paul B e ll, J . D. K innier, Ir e ne Cook, Jimmy Wyatt - Jay wall<er .Ho~lingsworthonL, a.ne Sykes, Esthe r M axey, Julie Sink, Nannie Cha pma n, N an cy Pilche r, Ann frvin, ' ewis ' · J:Ji>Y den t Mary Ann Pickett JYoung • S onny Wh ee l er, P e d ie J e ff e r son , M arg ar e t Surfac e - Bobby Stickley , fl p..ot' u r Edmunds (Vice-Pre~idoanne Brooks, Emily Williams, Shirley White - Arthur James (Pr es id e nt), 'J'on·rtnY ent), Bruce R e id (Tr easurer) . nt· Shirley Mills (Secr eta ) J..bse · ry •Dorothy Childress, David Pe dig o , Barbara Long, Travis Epes . ���CHOIR Tommy Edmund s (Vic e -Pr es id e nt), Bobby Johns on, R a lph Patsel, Trav is Epes, John Fay , David Mecre dy , Jame s W yatt, Roy D e bo , C a r ter Fox , Richa rd Shutt - Jame s Dillard, Dav id Bilbro, James Dow dy, L ewi s Youn g, Jimmy Good (A ccompa ni st). Art hu r Ja m e s, Jimmy Kulp, Jimmy Bell , Denn i s M a uck - H elen P a rke r , T r u e Mille r Fa rr (R ep ort e r) , M a r tha Clay Lun s ford, Lorraine Smith (S e c ret ary -Tr easur e r), Mary Hale , El s i e Bla c kw e ll , B a rbara Bowe r , Kath e rine Showalter, Betty Ann N e a s , B e tty And rews, Mary R ier s on, Florenc e Bla c kw e ll - Sue Bow m a n, M ar g a r et Dor sey, Lois Ann Childers, Irma Ga rr ett, P atricia Em e r s on , J o a nn e B r ook s , Rita Li gh t, B a rbara Long , M a r y Ann Pickett, Lois Ann Markha m, Kathe rine Stultz, Ann Ir v in. Ab se n t: B a r ba r a Little , R a lph P e ek . M ONIT ORS J i m mie R ickmon, She ila Cr a b t r ee , Jimmy Kulp, J a m es Dilla rd , Ra lph Pat s e l , J . W. McNeil , Roy Debo A nn Powna ll, Kat h er ine S h owalte r , Lou i s Barnha rt , Tru e Miller F a rr , Nancy B ryant, Mary Hal e, Betty B rook s , Mar ga r et Surface, H e l e n P a rker, H a rr yett e We e k s , J ane Sy ke s - Katherine Stultz, Shirley L aw horn, Lois Ann Childers, Pat r i c i a E merson , Rita Light, F e di e J e ffe r s on, Susan Quinn, Ann Irvin, Flor e nc e Blackwe ll , L ew i s Young - M argaret Dorsey (C a p tain) , M ary A nn P ickett (Student Countil R e pr ese nta tive ) , Marth a Clay Lu ns fo r d (S e c retary). · Ab se nt : Shir l e y Mill s , Fran c es U m.b erger. �y -TEEN OFFICERS Martha Clay Lunsford r • • Tru e Miller Fan~ \Socia l 1.S.ecreta-ry) , Lorraine Smith (Program Chairman), B e tt .hnurews (Vice-Pr <?hairman), Margaret Dorsey (Publicity Chairman) Y (Secretary), Ma esiden~), Harryette Weeks (President), Betty Ann N e as ry Ann Pickett (Treasurer). HI-Y OFFICERS Travis F (Stud ent Council Representative), James Wyatt (Ser g eant-A~- A )rm s) ' . . Carter Epes(T Bobby Tuox re~surer) - Lee Finks (Chaplain), Bobby Stickley (Historian ' Bolling (Srner (Vice-President), English Showalter, Jr. (President), Robert ecretary). ' AUDIO-VISUAL ASSIST ANTS Nicky Taubma n, E dward Webster, Lewis Brammer, Tom Scott, SonnY Wheeler ' . D E on ast, Warren Buford. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' CLUB OFFICERS Jane Sykes (Student Council Representative)' Van Stella Kingery (Reporte:i:)' Re?ecca Broadwater (Program Chairman) - Elsie Blackwell (Vice _president), Lois Ann Childers (President), Dorothy Cunningham (Treasurer). Absent: LATIN Nancy Haynes (Secretary)· CLUB OFFICERS Jimmy Kulp (President)' Ann Pownall (Secr.etary) - Lee Finks (Vice -President)' Barbara Long (Student Council Representative, Bobby Turner (Treasurer). LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS Elizabeth Reid (Social Chairman)' Ann Pownall (Program Chairrnan)' Bobby l(onna gan (Publicity Chairman)' Gail Fer~ell (Treasurer) - Shirley Satchwell . . (President) Peg ' t r ) (Vic e-President) , Jimmie Rickrnon ' gy Johnson (Secre a Y · A b s ent : E velyn LaPrad (Reporter)· �VISUAL �JR. G L EE CLUB OFFI C ERS DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS Frank Set liff (Vic e-P re s i dent), Nan cy Pilcher (Pr es ident), J o h n Oakey (R e p o rte r ) , Absent: Betty Witt (S e c re ta ry T re asurer). Gerry Wa lker (Vice - P res ide nt), Susan Quinn (Publicity Chairman), Mary Jane Barbour {P r esident ), Darlene Hambrick (SecretaryTreasurer}. JR. RE D CROSS . A nn Davey, Beverly B ind s chadl e r , Betty Ruth Cun d iff, Cart er F o x , yWl }..Vl~k __ Pat Smith, Peg gy Mile s, J a n e St o ckman , Joan Ratc liff, D o lly Mae r :re:ne c;u e B owman , Barbara Pollar.d , Cha r l es Bowman , Ma rgaret Dorsey, Roge r rorie 5 ' d _ True M i ller Farr (Pres ide nt), ! oanne Br ook s (S ecretary) , France s c;a:r1a:n (Reporter), M ary J ane Barbour (Vice -Pres ide n t ) . ,pseY ~a . Jane Sa l e (Treasurer) , D or othy C hild ress, Marie Be ckner. p..'bsen.t: ���CHE E RLEAD E RS GIRLS' Betty Ann N eas, Page Mus e , Mary Jane Barbour, L ibb y L ee Riddle Susan Quinn , N a n cy P ilc h e r Ele anor S t rickl e r , R ita L i g ht Tru e Miller F arr Absent: Bobby Stickley MONOGRAM BASKET BALL Jane Sy kes (Captain), Betty Brooks , Diane Dickerson Charlotte Wilton - - Elea~or St _rickle r, Nancy Weld, Nancy Pilcher, Ann Davey C L UB Jane Sykes, True Miller Farr, Carter Donnan, Betty Brooks (President ) , Betty Ann Neas, Barbara Pultz , Martha Clay Lunsford, Diane Dickerson - Hel en Kincaid, Charlotte Wilton, Nancy Pilcher, Jo Ann Thomas , Ma r y J a n e Barbour Ann Dave y -- L ois Ann C h ilders , Judy Fraley, Shirley Sat c hwe ll , Katherine ' Stultz , G e r r y W a lker , Dar l e n e Ha mbri~k -- J<?le ano: St r~c kler,MaryAnnPickett, N ancy W e ld (Secr e tary - Treasu rer), Shir l e y Mills , Rit a L i ght, Ann Irvin (ViceP r es ide nt) . Absent : Betty W itt , Page Muse, D i a n e Rolle y , Eve lyn L aPrad . �GIRLS I VOLLEYBALL Joyce Bates, Libby Lee Riddle, Helen Kincaid, Betty Brooks (Capt ain), Diane Dickerson - Eleanor Strickler, Nancy Weld, Ann Irvin, Margaret Dorse y , Kat herine Stultz. Absent: Page Muse, Janette Stump'. BASKETBALL VARSITY Waller Howard (Coach), Tommy Edmunds, Charles Lee, .James Wyatt, Moyer JVir. _ Norman Clifton, Tommy Evans, Jimmy Kulp (Captain), Robert Bolling, puncan Fox - Lee Finks and David Mecredy (Managers)· carte r GIRLS' SOFTBALL a.ley, Nancy Pilcher, Helen Kincaid, Jane Sykes, Page Muse, Diana :f1>d)' f'r on - Shir ley Lawhorn, Nancy Weld, Ann Irvin, Katherine Stultz, Gerry (Captain) , Ba rbara Darden, Joan Ratcliffe. f)ic';';,.e:: waJ.P- Mary Ann Pickett. ����MIRROR A mirror is a looking glass, And looking in we find The chosen ones of our class All written up in rime. Lewis Young has a brillant mind, A smarter one we'll never find A diller , a dollar · A v ery good scholar -Elizabeth Caldwell. As the most popular boy at Lee Jimmy Wyatt our choice would be. Rita Light has reached her height In popularity over night. "Buddy" Ja1:1-es has much personality; H e makes friends with great vitality Personality P-L-U -S. ' That ' s Margaret Dorsey to us. Jimmy Good can do many things; When he plays the piano rings. Lorraine Smith will soon reach fame l£ her voice remains the same. Alth o~gh he isn't very tall, Le e Finks is the wittiest boy of all. B etty Ann Neas is quite a wit· She gives the boys and girls ~ fit. Wentworth Foster can paint and draw; His paintings are without a flaw. Mary Jane Barbour is very smart, . In her field of modern art. Jimmy Kulp is a handsome lad, A n d a s an athlete he isn't bad. Ou r b e st l ooking girl is True Miller Farr. She m ust h a v e been born under a star. Ralph ·P eek ar. athlete is. In games and sports 1-.e is a whiz. Nancy Weld, a girl who's sweet, Is our school's best athlete. " Gorky~• Showalter is the most likely to succeed; A happy life he's sure to lea~. Most likely to succeed--Susan Qu~nn, In what she does she's sure to win. �\ I I \ ~ --- �HONORS Lee Junior Hi-Y won the Ping-pong tournament sponsored by the "Y". Robert Bolling was our leading participant. Lee Hi-Y won the swim meet with Jimmy Kulp our star scorer. II. In the bond issue poster contest Cartu Bonnan won first place in the city. Betty Copper, Mary Jane Barbour, Alex Lee Lester also won awards. III. Susan Quinn won second place in an essay contest on ''Democracy Works Here''. IV. JirnmY Lugar was top salesman in our annual magazine drive with $ 59.50. Lee raised $ 2,817 in all. Home room 35 was the highest home room on sales. Other high ranking salesmen were second E:rnilY Williams, third Arnold Schlossberg, and fourth Barbara Darden. v. VI. VII. Fifteen boys received basketball letters. �ASSEMBLIES October 1 The Student Council members explained. October 29 The magazine drive was explained and given a big send off by the representative from Crowell-Collier Publishers. November 5 The Junior Red Cross represe n tatives , unde r Mrs . Ocie Martin's instruction, present ed a skit depicting the various phases of Red Cross work. December 3 December 15 introduced 14 and their duties The Monitors asked the student body's cooperation and showed some of the trials of being a monitor. A delightful program of Christmas music was presented by the Choir and Junior Glee Club under the direction of Mrs· Blanche Hurley. I t featured a Cantata and other Christmas music. The Hi-Y had a devotional program with Mr. speaker. January 7 Jan uary were Robeson as guest The Lee name day assembly under Miss Page's direction featur d ' e songs and an address on Robert E. Lees c hara c t er. - !6 The Esso Company showed the film, "Historic Virginia••, in technicolor, which was enjoyed thoroughly. r Y 18 T he Dramatics students , with Mrs. Ada Deacon's able direction , pre. t• sented a play, "The First Flag", 1n commera ion of Washington's birthday. FebruarY :f"ebrua The Addison Choir gave a pr.ogram of songs in three groups-popular classical and spiritual. March 18 The Monroe Band played a concert for the student body. enjoyed it. Everyone -...rr. Waller Howard presented the basketball letters and M" iss Hurley gave some previews of the Spring Concert. .l.v• The Spring Concert was divided into two parts - Spring Fanta one-act comical skits in song. It was well received by the aud~y and which filled the auditorium. ience, The Hobby Show interviewed hobbyists, some of whom had mad fession of their hobby. Mr. Bowman, Mrs. Martin, Mrs Raeda pro· · • Jvir . Wo lf e cooperated to give us a very int eres t ing assembly. e r an:I Frederic Sjoborn gave a beautiful program of piano music. The Easter Program featured anthems by the Jefferson Ch · 1 Jvir. Griffey, an Easter address by D r . Hollingsworth, and ~ir E ed by l{y:rnn hy the Lee choi r . n aster The Talent Show featured singing, dancing, and s 0 1 os on various rnusi_ca.l instruments by Lee students, under the d' . ' lrechon of Mrs. Virginia Jefferson , M r. White' s Band students gave a concert of various musical se 1ec t• ions T h e candidates for the student officers were introduced d th rnpa i gn ma . . an eir ca nag e rs gave speeches in a very rousing assembly. Mr s . Collins' Home E conom1cs Clu b · d re ss e s the g i rls had mad e. present ed a fashion show of �(££ ------ ~------= =-"-:r'~.-;::..:=---~- �CLASS WILL We, the Graduating Class of Lee Junior High School; residing at. two hundred and ten Franklin Road in the city of Roanoke in the Commonwealth of Virginia; being of rundown body and unsound mind, 1do hereby publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, declaring all former wills or documents made by us at any time heretofore , null and void. ARTICLE Item I Item II We of the second lunch period leave Mr. Bowman , with his cafeteria inspections and •'eight at a table", to all who have not yet experienced them. We bequeath Mrs. Hardy's fourth period algebra class to the future ninth grade, and hope that they .will be able to work algebra · unt~l t~e the lunch bell and still be outs1de the door five seconds after 1t rmgs, feat which we could never accomplish. fo: ARTICLE Item I Item II Item III II Home room 22 wills its fondness for future occupants of this room. ARTICLE Item I I ''midinorning snacks •• to all III Edith Pabon leaves her Lee Junior hat to Patricia Robinson, with hopes that Miss Sloan will like it better on her than she did on Edith. · ces to Everett Fisher and Rober t Bolling leave their booming v ol. Charles Wright , who really needs them. Harryette weeks wills her tall, stately carriage to Dix i e Swain· Betty Jo Carter leaves ninth grade hygiene to any one who w ould h a ve i t. t P res i de nt Buddy James leaves his purple and gold sweater to the n ex V of the student council. d Cov ingt on. f Lee Jinks leaves his love or all short girls to Richar VI h pp e ns t o Nina Stutts bequeaths all of her lost articles to any one who a VII find them. Jane Sykes leaves her referee's whistle to Diane D i c k erson . VIII ll h Dorothy Margaret Dorsey leaves a t e horse books in the libra ry t o IX Powers and Pag e Muse. ARTICLE IV . t• w· gfield We do hereby nomina te, cons itute , and appoint Mis s L u c y in I and M D thy DeJ-Iart executors of this our Last W ill and Testarnentt with t~=·pr:.:i~ion that if ~ny of !he beneficia r ies unde r this will att e;i-:r t o break the same , they will be giv en an hour in Remed ial Hall b y o n both of these teachers· ·t t d · t f this We nominate, constl u e .athn thappo1n Mi s s Ma e Hoov e r t r uste e. oh s he II Last Will and Testarnent, wi. e sincer e h ope tha t a ny trust whi c may hereafter place in y ou w ill not be b r oke n. ARTI C LE V Item IV Item It e m Item Item Ite m Item Item In witne ss whereof , w e , ! he g ra duatin g c l a ss ' have to t his ' ou r las t _w ill and t esta ment , thi s tw enty. -fif th day ofMa rch in th f r Lo r d , n lllee s u bs cr· b d e year 0 o u the t een hund re d a nd fo rty - n m ' l. e our name and set ou r se al. o n da y afor esaid . Graduating Clas s o f 1 949· �l l A tlti ©G11RAJP!6 ~ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource Lee Junior High School opened in 1911 at 250 Franklin Road. After serving students for 59 years, the building was razed in 1970 and became the site of the Poff Federal Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General 1949 Subject The topic of the resource Lee Junior High School Description An account of the resource The General was the annual of Lee Junior High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lee Junior High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Ambrielle Viney Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context General1949 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/3355/MP_4.423_1st_Street.jpg 1ce92b07d0a6e81961be68642764e3ea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 4.423 1st Street Description An account of the resource Looking south on 1st Street from the 1st Street Bridge. The bridge connected Henry Street to Downtown Roanoke. The bridge was renamed in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in 2003. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP4.423 1st Street 1st Street Bridge bridges Henry Street Henry Street Bridge Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Bridge Salem Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/3354/MP_4.422_Campbell_Avenue.jpg 5fdb82089accedac1dc7a7a629ff85cf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 4.422 Campbell Avenue Description An account of the resource Looking east on busy Campbell Avenue from 1st Street. People's Drugstore, Standard Drug, Kress & Co. and Lerner Shops were several of the businesses along this block. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1955 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP4.422 Campbell Avenue Hancock Building Kress & Co. Lerner Shops People's Drugstore Standard Drug https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/14/3353/MP_4.421_Campbell_Avenue.1.jpg 8eed9accd862237cdd965acc6fd3890d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Miscellaneous Photographs Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource MP 4.421 Campbell Avenue Description An account of the resource Looking east on Campbell Avenue from 1st Street during paving. People's Drugstore, Standard Drug, Krees & Co. and Lerner Shops were several of the businesses along this block. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1945 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MP4.421 Campbell Avenue Hancock Building Kress & Co. Lerner Shops People's Drugstore Standard Drug https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/3352/VBAWomensAux.2.pdf b6c66b0d90ff3b50f2dfee5a5792643b PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room Valley Baptist Association Women’s Auxiliary Collection Collection Description: Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Accession Number: 2015.9.22 Physical Characteristics: 1 record storage box Donated by: Elizabeth Preston Arrangement: Documents are arranged alphabetically by document type. Creator: Valley Baptist Association Women’s Auxiliary Reproduction Restrictions: No known restrictions on publication. Virginia Room copy fees apply. Processor: Dyron Knick, 19 April 2016, accruals expected. Introduction: The Valley Baptist Association Women’s Auxiliary Collection consists of materials related to the organization’s history, mission work and programs. Included are materials such as meeting minutes, programs for various sponsored and associated events and conventions, a typewritten history of the organization, financial information, guides and agendas. Historical Note: The Women’s Auxiliary of the Valley Baptist Association was created in 1926, when Dr. Georgia Rucker Meadows was approached by members of the parent body, including Reverends, S.S. Watts, Mitchell, Gilbert, Lee, Hicks and R. Jones to organize a Women’s Auxiliary. Dr. Meadows agreed and called together the women of the Roanoke Valley. In August of 1926, the Women’s Auxiliary held its first meeting at Sweet Union Baptist Church during the week of the Valley Baptist Association Convention. It was during this half a day meeting that the auxiliary’s first pageant was presented. President Meadows urged the association for more time to be allotted, to which the association agreed. Through the years the organization has expanded both spiritually and in membership. The goals of the Women’s Auxiliary are to provide assistance to the Virginia Seminary and College, the Baptist Children’ Scope and Content: At present, the Valley Baptist Association Women’s Auxiliary Collection is housed in one record storage box, with the expectation of future growth. The collection is divided into two series: Series I includes organizational records from the Valley Baptist Association Women’s Auxiliary; Series II contains information on affiliated churches. Some of the materials included are meeting minutes to annual conventions, by-laws, programs from the King and Queen Pageants, programs from annual conventions, one day sessions, and other events associated with and/or sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary. The materials range in date from 1999 through 2019. Because growth of the collection is expected, some folder numbers include decimals to allow for the incorporation of future accruals of the same document type. �Container List: Box 1 of 1 Series I: Organizational Records Folder 1: Agendas - Missionary Council of the Roanoke Valley Folder 2: Financial Reports – 2006, 2009 and 2010 Folder 3: Forms, blank - Church events form, report form, registration form, missionary march form and roll call of churches form. Folder 4: Guides – Women’s Missionary and Education Auxiliary of the Valley Baptist Association Information Guide. Folder 5: History – typewritten history with handwritten notes of the organization; Missionary Council of the Roanoke Valley, 1983-2007. Folder 6: Laws and Regulations – Constitution of the Valley Baptist Association and ByLaws for the Women’s Auxiliary of Southwest Virginia Folder 7.0: Minutes – 129th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association, 70th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, 95th Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention Folder 7.1: Minutes – 133rd Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association, 74th Session of the Women’s Auxiliary and 99th Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention, July 1999. Folder 7.13: Minutes – 136th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association, 77th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, 102nd Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention Folder 7.2: Minutes – 138th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association, 79th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, 104th Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention, July 2004 Folder 7.22: Minutes – 140th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association, 81st Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, 106th Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention Folder 7.3: Minutes – 142nd Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association, 83rd Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary and 106th Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention, July 2008. Folder 7.4: Minutes – 143rd Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association, 84th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary and 107th Annual Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention, July 2009. Folder 8: News clippings Folder 9: Programs – 13th Annual Baptist Layman’s Walter Cade, Jr. Southeast Regional Workshop, September 2009. Folder 10: Programs – 15th Annual Deacon and Deaconess Auxiliary, October 2015. Folder 35*: Programs – 100th Annual Two-Day Session of the Mission District Bible School Convention, March 2000. Folder 11: Programs - 112th Annual 1 Day Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention, October 2012. �Folder 11.4: Programs – 116th Annual Two-Day Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention, March 2016. Folder 11.41: Programs – 117th Annual Two-Day Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention, March 2017. Folder 11.42: Programs – 118th Annual Two-Day Session of the Missionary District Bible School Convention, March 2018. Folder 12.0: Programs - 136th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 77th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2002. Folder 12.01: Programs – 137th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 78th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2003. Folder 12.04 Programs – 140th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 81st Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2006. Folder 12.1: Programs – 144th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 85th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2010. Folder 12.2: Programs – 145th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 86th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2011 Folder 12.3: Programs – 146th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 87th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2012. Folder 12.4: Programs – 147th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 88th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2013. Folder 12.5: Programs – 148th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 89th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2014. Folder 12.6: Programs – 149th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 90th Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2015. Folder 12.7: Programs – 150th Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 91st Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2016. Folder 12.8: Programs – 151st Annual Session of the Valley Baptist Association and 92nd Annual Session of the Women’s Auxiliary, July 2017. Folder 13.0: Programs – 140th Annual Session of the Virginia Baptist State Convention, May 2007 Folder 13.1: Programs – 144th Annual Session of the Virginia Baptist State Convention, May 2011. Folder 13.2: Programs – 148th Annual Session of the Virginia Baptist State Convention, May 2015 Folder 14.0: Programs – 1999 and 2004 King and Queen Banquet Folder 14.1: Programs - 2003 King and Queen Pageant Folder 14.2: Programs – 2008 King and Queen Pageant Folder 14.3: Programs – 2009 King and Queen Pageant Folder 14.4: Programs – 2010 King and Queen Pageant Folder 14.5: Programs – 2013 King and Queen Pageant Folder 14.6: Programs – 2014 King and Queen Pageant Folder 14.11: Programs – 2019 King and Queen Pageant Folder 15: Programs – Annual World Day of Prayer, various years. Folder 16: Programs – Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, 105th, 111th, 112th and 113th Annual Session. Folder 17: Programs – Trustee Training materials �Folder 18: Programs – One day session, various Folder 19: Programs – Women’s Auxiliary of the Valley Baptist Association Annual Retreat, September 1999. Folder 19.5 Programs – Women’s Auxiliary of the Valley Baptist Association Annual Retreat, May 2014, March 2015 and March 2018. Folder 19.8: Programs – Church Anniversary Celebrations, various Folder 20: Projects – Foster care and adoption Folder 21: Publications – “How to Get Rid of Your Problems” by Rev. Lee A. Pusha, Jr. Folder 21.1: Publications – Lott Carey Herald, Summer 2015. Folder 22: Photographs – Children’s Home of Valley Baptists, Inc. Folder 23: Rosters – Valley Baptist Officers, 2017-2018. Series II: Affiliated Churches Folder 24: Bent Mountain Baptist Folder 25: Central Baptist Folder 26: Ebenezer Baptist Folder 27: First Baptist, Cloverdale Folder 28: First Baptist, Roanoke Folder 29: High Street Baptist Folder 30: Hill Street Baptist Folder 31: Maple Street Baptist Folder 32: Shiloh Baptist Folder 33: Sweet Union Baptist Folder 34: Williams Memorial Baptist Folder 35*: Programs – 100th Annual Two-Day Session of the Mission District Bible School Convention, March 2000 – received after initial processing. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the Valley Baptist Association Women’s Auxiliary Collection Description An account of the resource This is a guide to the Valley Baptist Association Women's Auxiliary Collection. The Valley Baptist Association Women’s Auxiliary Collection consists of materials related to the organization’s history, mission work, and programs. Included are materials such as meeting minutes, programs for various sponsored and associated events and conventions, a typewritten history of the organization, financial information, guides and agendas. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context VBAWomensAux https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/3351/ValleyBeautfulCollection.pdf 7c14677c927b9e365255336928f3fdce PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room Valley Beautiful Foundation Records, 1982-2013 Collection Description: The Valley Beautiful Foundation was organized in 1981 in order to promote the beautification of the Roanoke Valley. It set about its goal by planting trees in the city, co-sponsoring conservation lectures, carrying out projects such as hanging flower baskets downtown, and distributing grants from the Virginia Department of Forestry to local towns and schools for Arbor Day celebrations. The records contain selections of internal records such as minutes, planning session notes, and financial information from the 1990s and 2000s. There are also many documents, articles, and photographs about Valley Beautiful’s events and grant-funded projects. Valley Beautiful disbanded in 2013. Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Title: Valley Beautiful Foundation Records Physical Characteristics: 2 record storage boxes Donated By: [Ellen Brown of] Valley Beautiful Foundation, 2015 Arrangement: The records are arranged in three groups: Valley Beautiful organizational records, Arbor Day grants to Valley Beautiful from the Virginia Department of Forestry, and other associated files. Files are arranged by date in each group. Creator: Valley Beautiful Foundation Reproduction Restrictions: none Processor: Amy Vilelle, February 2017 Biographical Note: The Valley Beautiful Foundation was organized in 1981 in order to promote the beautification of the Roanoke Valley. It set about its goal by planting and planning for more trees in the city, co-sponsoring and attending beautification and conservation lectures and festivals, executing urban projects such as hanging flower baskets on light poles downtown, and distributing grants from the Virginia Department of Forestry to local towns and schools for Arbor Day celebrations. Valley Beautiful disbanded in 2013. Scope and Content: The Valley Beautiful Foundation Records contain documents, newspaper clippings, photographs and slides showing Valley Beautiful’s events, initiatives, and grants as well as a limited amount of organizational records from the early 1990s to its dissolution in 2013. The foundation records are spotty, with financial information available only in the 1990s, and meeting notes and minutes available occasionally. Project files and grant application material make up the bulk of the collection. (There is also a VHS movie made by another group, a Valley Beautiful banner, and a wooden V.B. for deposit only stamp.) �Contents List Series I. Valley Beautiful Records (Correspondence, Events, Tree Surveys, Photos, etc.) (1982-2013) BOX 1 FOLDER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13-14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 TITLE IRS letter concerning 501(c)(3) application, 1982 By-laws, 1988 Roanoke Valley Big Tree Register and nomination forms, 1988 and 1996 Financial records, 1993-1994 Financial Statements report by accountants of McLeod &Co., 1993 Co-sponsored lecture and visit of Ed McMahon of American Greenways, 1993 Press releases, correspondence, articles, 1993-1996 Completed project list, 1993 Newsletter, 1994 Co-sponsored lecture and visit of Robert T. Dennis of Piedmont Environmental Council, 1995 Joint grant application with Urban Forestry Council for an America the Beautiful Grant, 1995 Articles about Valley Beautiful, 1995-2006 Contents of binder filled with blank forms, project lists, press releases, correspondence, articles, photos, and brochures, 1995-1999 Strategic planning meeting, 1996 Press conference, 1996 Grant application to Virginia Department of Forestry, 1996 Nomination for J. C. Penny Golden Rule Award for past president Lucy Ellett, 1996 Correspondence with [Roanoke] Clean Valley Council, 1996 Strategic plan, correspondence, memos, newsletters, article, 1996-1998 Press releases about downtown Roanoke hanging baskets, 1996-2002 Photos of a V.B. kiosk at an event in Elmwood Park, Roanoke, ca. 1997 Press releases and other information, 1997-1998 Publicity for Arbor Day and anti-tree topping measures, newsletters from other organizations, 1997-1999 Completed project lists, ca. 1998 Tree planting initiative articles and letter, grant application to Virginia Department of Forestry, 1999-2001 Arbor Day at Cundiff Elementary School in Vinton, 2001 Tree planting grant submitted to V.B. by Bonsack Elementary School, 2001 Tree planting grant submitted to V.B. by Fishburn Park Elementary School, 2001 Landscaping grant submitted to V.B. by Explore Park of Roanoke County, 2001 Minutes and photos, 2001 Application to hang V.B. flags on streetlight poles in downtown Roanoke, 2001-2003 Arbor Day programs, 2002 Photos from Arbor Day celebration at Fairview Elementary School, Roanoke, 2002 Board meeting minutes, correspondence, articles, by-laws, 2003 Correspondence, 2004 Letterhead and envelopes, 2004-2011 and no date Arbor Day grant list, Big Tree register, articles, 2006-2008 �(BOX 1 continued) 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 (no folder) Big Tree Register, national and Roanoke, 2007 Virginia Big Tree Program – Roanoke Valley, 1996-2008 (mainly 2007) Photos of a V.B. kiosk giving away pine trees at market square in Roanoke, 2007 V.B. Garden and Landscape Contest application form, 2009 Long range plans, correspondence, 2009-2013 Arbor Day grants, 2010 Arbor Day grants, 2013 Arbor Day celebrations and grants, 2013 Photos of Arbor Day in Buchanan, 2013 Letter about closing Valley Beautiful Foundation, 2013 Brochures, no date Stickers, no date Applications for V.B. project grants, no date Lawn and Garden Contest applications, no date Photos of Lake Spring Park in Salem and of V.B. banner, no date Photos of Arbor Day at a school, no date Photos of Butterfly Wonder Garden at Clearbrook Elementary School, no date Photos of a press conference at Explore Park, no date Photos of Patrick Henry High School with planting notes on reverse, no date Slides and negatives of Roanoke, Vinton, the Community Arboretum, no date Photos of trees planted on Campbell Ave. in Roanoke, no date Photos of trees planted on a city street, no date Photos of trees planted by a building, probably Explore Park, no date Photos of trees planted at three schools, no date Photos of projects and people, no date Photos of hanging baskets in downtown Roanoke, no date Laminated photos of projects, no date Portrait photo of founder Barton Morris, no date Assorted Valley Beautiful programs and articles “Valley Beautiful Slide Program” slide tray in box, 1997 Series II. Valley Beautiful Arbor Day Grants from the Virginia Department of Forestry (2006-2013) BOX 2 1-2 3-4 5 6-7 8 9 10 Grant application and documentation, 2006-2007 Grant application and documentation, 2007-2008 Grant application and documentation, 2008-2009 Grant application and documentation, 2009-2010 Grant application and documentation, 2010-2011 Grant application and documentation, 2011-2012 Grant application and documentation, 2013 Series III. Other Files �(Box 2 continued) 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 (no folder) (no folder) (no folder) Roanoke City tree trimming rules, 1990-1994 Louisville, KY “Operation Brightside,” 1993 Tree City USA – other towns with designation, 1993 National Tree Trust, c. 1994 Roanoke Valley Urban Forestry Council, 1994-1996 and 6th Annual Virginia Urban Forestry Conference, 1996 BREN – Blue Ridge Environmental Network and other local groups, 1995-1996 Gypsy Moth programs, 1995-1996 AEP Power line study in National Forests, notes and article, 1996 Earth Day at Mill Mountain Zoo, 1996 Proposal and plan for Roanoke River Center for Environmental Education, 1997 Urban Ecosystem Analysis for Roanoke area by American Forests, c. 1997 (tree canopy cover analysis) Roanoke-related articles, reports, brochures, 1997-2000 Roanoke City Housing and Neighborhood Services, 2001-2005 Draft zoning ordinance for the City of Roanoke, 2004 and Vision 2001-2020, Urban Forestry Plan, 2003 Roanoke City Housing and Neighborhood Services map and presentation, 2004 Roanoke Valley Urban Forestry Council, 2005-2006 Roanoke Valley Greenway map and landscaping, c. 2007 Articles about Roanoke-area outdoors groups, 2007-2008 Articles about Roanoke development, 2011-2012 Landscape plan for post office in New Castle, VA, no date Brochure for Gateway Streetscape Foundation in Martinsville, VA, no date Brochures and articles about trees, no date Assorted articles, reports, brochures, 1996-2007 Brochures about Roanoke and Virginia outdoor groups and activities, no date “Trees Are Treasure: Sustaining the Community Forest” distributed by Scenic America, 1993 For Deposit Only V.B. wooden stamp Valley Beautiful Foundation banner With boxes: 2 Valley Beautiful signs, metal � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the Valley Beautiful Foundation Records Collection Description An account of the resource This is a guide to the Valley Beautiful Foundation Records Collection. The Valley Beautiful Foundation was organized in 1981 in order to promote the beautification of the Roanoke Valley. It set about its goal by planting trees in the city, co-sponsoring conservation lectures, carrying out projects such as hanging flower baskets downtown, and distributing grants from the Virginia Department of Forestry to local towns and schools for Arbor Day celebrations. The records contain selections of internal records such as minutes, planning session notes, and financial information from the 1990s and 2000s. There are also many documents, articles, and photographs about Valley Beautiful’s events and grant-funded projects. Valley Beautiful disbanded in 2013. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ValleyBeautifulCollection https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3350/Creasy47_Huff_Farm.jpg 092c79ce42f6705b54b19a92e0c32abf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy47 Huff Farm Description An account of the resource Once known as the Barrens, the home of Dr. Francis Sorrel and Letitia Gamble Watts, the property was sold to Peter Huff in 1900. The property, situated within the city limits, was eyed by developers as a prime location for commercial interests. The Huff Family sold the farm in 1981. Construction on Valley View Mall began in 1983 with the mall opening in 1985. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1979 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy47 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide Dr. Francis Sorrel farms Huff Farm Letitia Watts Gamble Peter Huff Valley View Mall https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3349/Creasy46_Huff_Farm.jpg 628ff88016a6df5b8c1f1ae2a56404dc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy46 Huff Farm Description An account of the resource Once known as the Barrens, the home of Dr. Francis Sorrel and Letitia Gamble Watts, the property was sold to Peter Huff in 1900. The property, situated within the city limits, was eyed by developers as a prime location for commercial interests. The Huff Family sold the farm in 1981. Construction on Valley View Mall began in 1983 with the mall opening in 1985. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1979 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy46 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide Dr. Francis Sorrel farms Huff Farm Letitia Watts Gamble Peter Huff The Barrens Valley View Mall https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3348/Creasy45_City_Market.jpg 4be155b6128e6d73aba4b91876dd1ca6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy45 City Market Description An account of the resource Mountain Top Orchards sells produce on the City Market, Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1982 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy45 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square Mountain Top Orchards vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3347/Creasy44_City_Market.jpg 40eac9b0bb67b2de8c44bae4aae8d33e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy44 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1982 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy44 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3346/Creasy43_City_Market.jpg 96bc638bcef165ba149fb739faf79d8f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy43 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1976 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy43 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3345/Creasy42_City_Market.jpg 0706b0095ac4e893cbb152de0affdd56 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy42 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1976 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy42 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3344/Creasy40_City_Market.jpg 236c63a153641b91d8230ccbd2356248 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy40 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1976 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy40 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3343/Creasy39_City_Market.jpg be21eaee1a6e4b4296a4461d3ca15e88 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy39 City Market Description An account of the resource An unidentified vendor prepares produce to sell on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1976 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy39 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3342/Creasy38_City_Market.jpg 75cec769b2e3dc0a2148183952449598 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy38 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1976 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy38 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3341/Creasy36_City_Market.jpg 32a873538afb0cab4981b528802cd437 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy36 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1976 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy36 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3340/Creasy35_City_Market.jpg 9fca68e3c6755f0133319aa171178e8d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy35 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource August 1976 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy35 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3339/Creasy34_City_Market.jpg 319748c441a739bfb795783008af2b40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy34 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 1975 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy34 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3338/Creasy33_City_Market.jpg a7f80c26de90679d28d9e78d49d9668c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy33 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 1975 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy33 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3337/Creasy32_City_Market.jpg 8ca8131058b1495e09049500ae6468a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy32 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1975 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy32 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3336/Creasy31_City_Market.jpg 0a9961fa2fe8ad2eebdb35bd445fe924 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy31 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1975 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy31 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3335/Creasy30_City_Market.jpg 3a9684ba56d86370a9e7163951b412ed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy30 City Market Description An account of the resource Vendors on the City Market,. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1975 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy30 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3334/Creasy29_City_Market.jpg 45819af06dc5fa1af25f76e1674115d5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy29 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1972 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy29 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3333/Creasy28_City_Market.jpg 218724cac2a26e6190d913913f78334c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy28 City Market Description An account of the resource Customers shop at vendor stalls on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1972 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy28 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3332/Creasy27_City_Market.jpg 9066752703f2404cba92a1d5b6112390 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy27 City Market Description An account of the resource Vendors on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October 1951 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy27 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3331/Creasy26_City_Market.jpg 84cbb2481384a1231654a384e39534fb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy26 City Market Description An account of the resource Vendors on the City Market Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October 1951 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy26 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3330/Creasy25_City_Market.jpg a09028a06ef5beb7cd962df237f263b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy25 City Market Description An account of the resource Crumpacker Orchards on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1951 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy25 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Crumpacker Orchards Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3329/Creasy24_City_Market.jpg 886758e09245ef4c0b818ff76f939eda Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy24 City Market Description An account of the resource Vendors on the City Market. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 8 April 1950 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy24 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide City Market Downtown Market Square vendors https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3328/Creasy23_Center_Groundbreaking.jpg 65c9b600d3f68d34a4c32ad5a26c5ef4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy23 Center Groundbreaking Description An account of the resource E.K. Mattern, Mayor Noel C. Taylor and City Manager Bern Ewert at groundbreaking of Center in the Square. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 1981 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy23 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide Bern Ewert Center in the Square Downtown EK Mattern Noel C. Taylor https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3327/Creasy22_Center_Groundbreaking.jpg 1483bcdeb4e22e2f0d8c240dad4e041c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy22 Center Groundbreaking Description An account of the resource E.K. Mattern, Mayor Noel C. Taylor and City Manager Bern Ewert at groundbreaking of Center in the Square. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 1981 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy22 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide Bern Ewert Center in the Square Downtown EK Mattern Noel C. Taylor https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3326/Creasy21_Center_Groundbreaking.jpg c739533d54752eae9a630c5e2c23b8a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy21 Center Groundbreaking Description An account of the resource The groundbreaking of Center in the Square. From left to right: Frank Clement, Mayor Noel C. Taylor, George Cartledge, E.K. Mattern and City Manager Bern Ewert. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 1981 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy21 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide Bern Ewert Center in the Square Downtown EK Mattern George Cartledge Noel C. Taylor https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3325/Creasy20_Centennial_Parade.jpg 408733df2f0c9688860ed2ef182dfd69 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy20 Centennial Parade Description An account of the resource Roanoke Transportation Museum float in the Roanoke Centennial Parade. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 15 May 1982 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy20 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide anniversaries Centennial Downtown floats Jefferson Street parades https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3324/Creasy19_Centennial_Parade.jpg e15d74d8f6671bb87de08e88515aaba0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy19 Centennial Parade Description An account of the resource Marines reenact the raising of the American Flag at Iwo Jima in the Roanoke Centennial Parade. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 15 May 1982 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy19 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide anniversaries Centennial Downtown Jefferson Street Marines parades https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3323/Creasy18_Centennial_Parade.jpg 00e9ac3e69df35d1192f85209090f7a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy18 Centennial Parade Description An account of the resource Replica 1892 Heironimus float in the Roanoke Centennial Parade. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 15 May 1982 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy18 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide anniversaries Centennial Downtown floats Heironimus Jefferson Street parades https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3322/Creasy17_Centennial_Parade.jpg fc74e828355d58da9a9a5d96423866ed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy17 Centennial Parade Description An account of the resource Crowds line Jefferson Street for the Roanoke Centennial Parade. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 15 May 1982 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy17 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide anniversaries Centennial Downtown Jefferson Street parades https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3321/Creasy16_Roanoke_Transportation_Museum.jpg c00671fc57ea1f4739a34b92683563a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy16 Roanoke Transportation Museum Description An account of the resource Replica of the "Best Friend of Charleston" at the opening of the Virginia Museum of Transportation (then Roanoke Transportation Museum) in Wasena Park. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 26 May 1979 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy16 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide Best Friend of Charleston locomotives museums Roanoke Transportation Museum steam engines trains Virginia Museum of Transportation Wasena Park https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3320/Creasy15_Roanoke_Transportation_Museum.jpg b4a29b681a5705610787c46f4701ca42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy15 Roanoke Transportation Museum Description An account of the resource Replica of the "Best Friend of Charleston" at the opening of the Virginia Museum of Transportation (the Roanoke Transportation Museum) in Wasena Park. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 26 May 1979 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy15 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide Best Friend of Charleston locomotives museums Roanoke Transportation Museum steam engines trains Virginia Museum of Transportation Wasena Park https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3319/Creasy14_Roanoke_Transportation_Museum.jpg f019e097021e41ff04b76378ea18dbe2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy14 Roanoke Transportation Museum Description An account of the resource Children ride in model train once part of the Virginia Museum of Transportation (then Roanoke Transportation Museum) when it was located in Wasena Park. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 26 May 1979 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy14 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide museums Roanoke Transportation Museum trains Virginia Museum of Transportation Wasena Park https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3318/Creasy13_VPI-VMI.jpg b452a272920c08882fbe474d55505647 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy13 VPI-VMI Game Description An account of the resource VPI-VMI Thanksgiving Day game held at Victory Stadium. Once known as the "Military Classic of the South", the match-up was held annually in Roanoke from 1913-1971. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 24 November 1966 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy13 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide football Victory Stadium Virginia Military Institute Virginia Tech VMI VPI https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3317/Creasy12_Main_Library.jpg 9e87fc4097bc5e5e949ae7d40f9eac7b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy12 Main Library Description An account of the resource Construction of the Main Branch of Roanoke Public Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October 1951 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy12 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide construction Downtown Jefferson Street libraries Main Library https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3316/Creasy11_Main_Library.jpg b0a9a443806c585e6c8b938d9dda8515 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy11 Main Library Description An account of the resource Construction of the Main Branch of Roanoke Public Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource October 1951 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy11 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide Downtown Jefferson Street libraries Main Library https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3315/Creasy10_Main_Library.jpg 6bbe3823a21473ec6c75ac546b4a25d5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy10 Main Library Description An account of the resource Construction of the Main Branch of Roanoke Public Libraries. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1951 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy10 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide construction Downtown Jefferson Street libraries Main Library https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3314/Creasy9_Church_and_5th.jpg 47d5e33ce61b2ae365d7650f549ba403 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy9 Church and 5th Description An account of the resource Home formerly located at 5th Street and Church Avenue. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource September 1975 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy9 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide 5th Street Church Avenue houses Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3313/Creasy8_Church_Avenue.jpg 8612cd4bb04098a046381b4b36e32e25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy8 Church Avenue Description An account of the resource Looking east on Church Avenue at 2nd Street. The old YMCA building is seen on the left and Greene Memorial United Methodist on the right. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1951 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy8 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide 2nd Street Church Avenue churches Downtown Greene Memorial United Methodist Church YMCA https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3312/Creasy7_Stone_Printing.jpg 1b12d81225000ce1a527c19005d7caef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy7 Stone Printing Description An account of the resource Stone Printing Company, formerly located at 116 N. Jefferson Street. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 1985 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy7 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide Jefferson Street Stone Printing Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3311/Creasy6_707_Building.jpg c3742bd91570991cfecb9e77f15ab93f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy6 707 Building Description An account of the resource The 707 Building, located at 707 S. Jefferson Street. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource December 1978 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy6 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide 707 building Downtown Gill Memorial hospitals Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3310/Creasy5_N_W_Yards.jpg c7c5909b8263ecd06d2a53a19b7dc888 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy5 N&W Yards Description An account of the resource The Norfolk & Western yards. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 1951 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy5 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide N&W Norfolk & Western railroads trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3309/Creasy4_Texas_Tavern.jpg 2b4f16d671bc432cb31a17eb7757fe23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy4 Texas Tavern Description An account of the resource A Roanoke landmark, Texas Tavern is located at 114 Church Avenue SW. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 1976 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy4 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide Church Avenue Downtown restaurants Texas Tavern https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3308/Creasy3_Lakeview_Motor_Lodge.jpg b2f6c09c9b65072f096dc83d3549ab1b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy3 Lakeview Motor Lodge Description An account of the resource The Manor House at Lakeview Motor Lodge, formerly located at 6910 Williamson Road. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1963 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy3 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide hotels Lakeview Motor Lodge motels Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3307/Creasy2_Lakeview_Motor_Lodge.jpg 43f572ea2680deac280983cd02393945 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy2 Lakeview Motor Lodge Description An account of the resource Lakeview Motor Lodge, formerly located at 6910 Williamson Road. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1963 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy2 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide hotels Lakeview Motor Lodge motels Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/29/3306/Creasy1_1225_3rd_Street.jpg 447198a940106b8f73f3bc4ea6a33a43 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource The John Will Creasy Photographic Slide Collection contains photographs of scenes and events in the Roanoke Valley taken by John Will Creasy. Creasy was a renowned local artist whose works consisted mainly of watercolor landscapes. It is believed that the photos in this collection were taken as inspiration for his artwork. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-1982 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Creasy1 1225 3rd Street Description An account of the resource Home located at 1225 3rd Street SW. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3 March 1981 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Creasy1 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Will Creasy Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photographic Slide 3rd Street houses Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3305/PC_139.18n_Elizabeth_College.jpg 8bbd744f7c511f33772aa02e29f1e11e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18n Elizabeth College Description An account of the resource "Elizabeth College, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18n colleges Elizabeth College Salem universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3304/PC_139.18m_Langhorne_Home.jpg 4427c9812378a6b563e4b7dd5b802178 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18m Langhorne Home Description An account of the resource "Langhorne Home, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18m houses Langhorne Home Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3303/PC_139.18l_Mount_Regis.jpg 4b9ba6a7484b11535a09e504151cf256 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18l Mount Regis Description An account of the resource "Mount Regis Sanatorium, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18l Mount Regis Center Mount Regis Sanatorium Salem sanatoriums https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3302/PC_139.18k_McVitty_Home.jpg b58e2b8112b258a761ce096c15f3bb53 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18k McVitty Home Description An account of the resource "McVitty Home, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18k houses McVitty House Ridgewood Farm Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3301/PC_139.18j_Baptist_Orphanage.jpg 79df84025bdd4a6588f4d2924b60ee0a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18j Baptist Orphanage Description An account of the resource "Baptist Orphanage, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18j Baptist Orphanage children's homes orphanages Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3300/PC_139.18i_Lutheran_Orphanage.jpg 7e94b72d2ee5c4f0504bb8c115b70495 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18i Lutheran Orphanage Description An account of the resource "Lutheran Orphanage, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18i children's homes Lutheran Orphanage orphanages Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3299/PC_139.18h_Roanoke_College.jpg b3e6d076f0099948c0c32e1f07341917 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18h Roanoke College Description An account of the resource "Administration Building, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18h colleges Roanoke College universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3298/PC_139.18g_Fort_Lewis.jpg f30fed29cd12672ca2327c8c64e1f760 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18g Fort Lewis Description An account of the resource "Poff Home, Salem, Virginia" Better known as Fort Lewis Mansion. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18g Fort Lewis houses Poff Home Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3297/PC_139.18f_Roanoke_College.jpg 417f6e041bca27cbbebadb43d71dc31e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18f Roanoke College Description An account of the resource "Group of buildings, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18f colleges Roanoke College universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3296/PC_139.18e_College_Avenue.jpg 143b4e12fc966a35c4916a9884aaccb6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18e College Avenue Description An account of the resource "College Avenue, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18e College Avenue Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3295/PC_139.18d_Salem_High_School.jpg 91534b94c59b2ba6503a38ecd398c62e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18d Academy Street School Description An account of the resource "High School, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18d Academy Street School Salem schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3294/PC_139.18c_Salem_Streets.jpg 6253371d550afc3c5ced07d045fb413f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18c Salem Streets Description An account of the resource "Street scenes, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18c https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3293/PC_139.18b_Main_Street.jpg bd84423c71f77654572c21831f77b718 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18b Main Street Description An account of the resource "Main Street, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.19b Main Street Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3292/PC_139.19a_Longwood.jpg 654de7db4720bae86962794280f9feb5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.18a Longwood Description An account of the resource "Cooper Home, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kiwanis Club, Salem Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.18a houses Longwood Salem Salem Community Center https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3291/PC_140.11_Lakeside.jpg 818f33ce6c1b011ddb622aa4c42a49a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 140.11 Lakeside Description An account of the resource "Concrete swimming lake, Lakeside, Roanoke, Virginia. Two million gallons fresh water changing constantly." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC140.11 amusement parks Lakeside Amusement Park Salem swimming pools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3290/PC_140.1_Lakeside.jpg 61ffa1d6526d95dcb667f5e63310c86b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 140.1 Lakeside Description An account of the resource "Concrete swimming lake, Lakeside", Roanoke, Virginia. Two million gallons fresh water changing constantly." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Virginia Specialty Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC140.1 amusement parks Lakeside Amusement Park Salem swimming pools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3289/PC_140.0_Lakeside.jpg bc12b0c7577267c8c81bca55a1230e50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 140.0 Lakeside Description An account of the resource "Lakeside Amusement Park, Route No. 11, Salem, Virginia. Just one of many rides at the park, Lakeside's famous Sky-lift, taking people on a 9 minute, 1800 ft. panoramic trip high above the park." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC140.0 amusement parks Lakeside Amusement Park Salem Skylift https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3288/PC_139.17_Browns.jpg 3654e243aa2a88deb8b2e77a22fccb42 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.17 Browns Description An account of the resource "Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Brown, Rev. G.L. Brown. Salem, Virginia October 20, 1908" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.17 Rev. G.L. Brown Sinclair Brown https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3287/PC_139.16_Camp_Fort_Lewis.jpg 5325c963837c69bf3b8e0009e764b4fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.16 Camp Fort Lewis Description An account of the resource "Tourist Camp Fort Lewis Courts. Steam heat, tile private baths, innerspring mattresses, closed garages. One of the best in the east, 8 miles west of Roanoke, Virginia. One-half mile west of Salem, Virginia. US Route No. 11. Open all year. Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Musser." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.16 Camp Fort Lewis hotels motels Route 11 Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3286/PC_139.15_Langhorne_Place.jpg a1ae1fe52e2acc32981fd47853ae7f19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.15 Langhorne Place Description An account of the resource "Entrance to Langhorne Place, Salem, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.15 Langhorne Place Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3285/PC_139.116_Roanoke_College.jpg 26c3774e0abdddd8e80c7faff7ec2c33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.116 Roanoke College Description An account of the resource "Library, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource W.A. Shaw, Jr. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.116 colleges Roanoke College universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3284/PC_139.1151_Roanoke_College.jpg 9cff3de886ad897e7553136b8fe91fb6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.1151 Roanoke College Description An account of the resource "Administration Building, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia near Roanoke" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.1151 colleges Roanoke College universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3283/PC_139.114_Roanoke_College.jpg 94122dc5341f68993f22de9c46fb0e4b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.114 Roanoke College Description An account of the resource "The commons and dormitories. Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia near Roanoke." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.114 colleges Roanoke College universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3282/PC_139.113_Roanoke_College.jpg 5dbf2e65a1a072635564c4242477ef07 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.113 Roanoke College Description An account of the resource "Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia - President's Home - This Georgian townhouse, official home of the President of Roanoke College, is one of the most elegant residences in western Virginia. Founded in 1842, Roanoke is a liberal arts college for men and women." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.113 colleges Roanoke College universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3281/PC_139.112_Roanoke_College.jpg d3cc07d44613ed19d1d455e5a8e8a1c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.112 Roanoke College Description An account of the resource "Air view, Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Artvue Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.112 colleges Roanoke College universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3280/PC_139.11_Roanoke_College.jpg 6a765f758f457473bd155c1d66bef5ce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.11 Roanoke College Description An account of the resource "Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.11 colleges Roanoke College universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3279/PC_139.10_Lutheran_Children_s_Home.jpg a21e5ed3922004c636ac185119734d85 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.10 Lutheran Children's Home Description An account of the resource "Lutheran Children's Home of the South, Salem, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.10 children's homes Lutheran Orphanage orphanages Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3278/PC_139.9_Lutheran_Orphanage.jpg 0e089fcf37db7e0f57c3e935ffa67e41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.9 Lutheran Orphanage Description An account of the resource "Lutheran Orphan Home, Salem Virginia. J.T. Crabtree, Supt." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Souvenir Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.9 children's homes Lutheran Orphanage orphanages Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3277/PC_139.81_Roanoke_County_Courthouse.jpg a40cbdcb53820ab4ee0fa7952d5cf90b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.81 Roanoke County Courthouse Description An account of the resource "Roanoke County Courthouse, Salem, Virginia. Roanoke County was established on March 230, 1838. The first courthouse was erected in 1841 (on site of the present courthouse). The present courthouse was built in 1909, added onto in 1949 and partially remodeled in 1961." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource W.A. Shaw, Jr. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.81 courthouses Roanoke County Courthouse Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3276/PC_139.8_Roanoke_County_Courthouse.jpg f4ed23e1a68a0c5bde3ec80dcf9b19cf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.8 Roanoke County Courthouse Description An account of the resource "Roanoke County Courthouse, Salem, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.8 courthouses Roanoke County Courthouse Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3275/PC_139.7_Roanoke_Women_s_College.jpg 886c8bfdb3d0a5bc30463f7ca87f087c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.7 Roanoke Women's College Description An account of the resource "Roanoke Women's College, Salem, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.7 colleges Roanoke Women's College Salem universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3274/PC_139.5_Andrew_Lewis_Grave.jpg 38bd16458a149a0d59d49d4f6c9cb930 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.5 Andrew Lewis Grave Description An account of the resource "Grave of Gen. Andrew Lewis, East Hill Cemetery, Salem, Virginia. One of the early settlers in Virginia was General Andrew Lewis, pioneer hero of the Battle of Point Pleasant. In 1767, he was allotted a grant of land consisting of 625 acres and from this territory the town of Salem was later laid out." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Andrew Lewis cemeteries East Hill Cemetery monuments https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3273/PC_139.41_Downtown_Salem.jpg a8f5ef3a2729a022b1ee1b61998e215a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.41 Downtown Salem Description An account of the resource "Main Street at night looking west, Salem, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.41 Main Street Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3272/PC_139.4_Downtown_Salem.jpg d4d6be4c3bc32ba7b0bd2cc974cf09a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.4 Downtown Salem Description An account of the resource "Main Street, looking west. Salem, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.4 Main Street Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3271/PC_139.34_VA_Hospital.jpg ce3500fb35d91894676bf0c5cd9f8bdc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.34 VA Hospital Description An account of the resource " Sunrise scene, US Veterans Administration Facility, showing Buildings 1 and 2. Roanoke, Virginia, near Salem." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.34 hospitals Salem Veterans Administration Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3270/PC_139.33_VA_Hospital.jpg 921c45f72ddf252623758aed9ab9e31b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.33 VA Hospital Description An account of the resource "Recreation building, Veterans Administration Hospital, near Salem, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.33 hospitals Salem Veterans Administration Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3269/PC_139.32_VA_Hospital.jpg 6af04a505bfb6cf7c22ceac5b0e59aa0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.32 VA Hospital Description An account of the resource "Main Building, US Veterans Administration Hospital, Salem, Virginia, near Roanoke." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.32 hospitals Salem Veterans Administration Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3268/PC_139.31_VA_Hospital.jpg 0089ddaddd5f29e0cdc661a42a2c4408 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.31 VA Hospital Description An account of the resource "Veterans Administration Hospital Roanoke-Salem, Virginia. In the foreground is the grandstand and patient recreational area. In the rear center is shown the general medical and surgical ward building and to the right, the administration building." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.31 hospitals Salem Veterans Administration Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3267/PC_139.3_VA_Hospital.jpg a93a495bb644c6a7e610fb0b492b773e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.3 VA Hospital Description An account of the resource " Veterans Administration Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia near Salem." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.3 hospitals Salem Veterans Administration Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3266/PC_139.2_Salem_Post_Office.jpg 24488cfaa30c933144d3306ed5591585 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.2 Salem Post Office Description An account of the resource " Post Office, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.2 Post Office Salem United States Postal Service USPS https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3265/PC_139.1_Andrew_Lewis.jpg 4928ce89b6cd86737438a272bdedd3c3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 139.1 Andrew Lewis Description An account of the resource "Andrew Lewis High School, Salem, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Woodward Studio Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC139.1 Andrew Lewis High School Andrew Lewis Middle School Salem schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3264/PC_135.0_YMCA.jpg 189b795a6a4442c593028054939887f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 135.0 YMCA Description An account of the resource "Central YMCA, Roanoke, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC135.0 YMCA Young Men's Christian Association https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3263/PC_134.0_Woodrum_Field.jpg 56be4530d48873af94323e95bfff26cd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 134.0 Woodrum Field Description An account of the resource "Woodrum Field, Roanoke, Virginia. Located just outside the city limits of Roanoke, Virginia is the municipal terminal for three major airlines: Piedmont, Eastern and American - with a total of 50 flights daily. This ultra-modern airport serves as one of the best private flying fields in the state." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haynes Distributing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC134.0 airports Roanoke Regional Airport Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport Woodrum Field https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3262/PC_133.04_Virginia_College.jpg 5fd3e11e2e037f0a6cb6ba61ef5a40b1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC133.04 Virginia College Description An account of the resource "The Virginia College, Roanoke,Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC133.04 colleges South Roanoke universities Virginia College https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3261/PC_133.03_Virginia_College.jpg a4d84f5dfbffddf4d6359bd1eb001627 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 133.03 Virginia College Description An account of the resource "Virginia College (Young Ladies), Roanoke, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC133.03 Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges South Roanoke universities Virginia College https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3260/PC_133.02_Virginia_College.jpg 37f207d013e24b927d1f4d31a35fa891 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 133.02 Virginia College Description An account of the resource "Virginia College, Roanoke, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress & Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC133.02 colleges South Roanoke universities Virginia College https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3259/PC_133.01_Virginia_College.jpg 691d54d0fe8dfc80806903988981220a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 133.01 Virginia College Description An account of the resource "Virginia College, Roanoke, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Caldwell-Sites Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC133.01 colleges South Roanoke universities Virginia College https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3258/PC_133.0_Virginia_College.jpg 2d442705307303de4e64b1d1db5d6589 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 133.0 Virginia College Description An account of the resource "Virginia College, Roanoke, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Caldwell-Sites Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC133.0 colleges South Roanoke universities Virginia College https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3257/PC_132.1118_Twelve_O_Clock_Knob.jpg afe0a5dbb429d02b5245ff080379342b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.1118 Twelve O'Clock Knob Description An account of the resource "Twelve O'Clock Knob, Salem" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.1118 mountains Twelve O'Clock Knob https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3256/PC_132.1117_Roanoke_College.jpg 131cf7209d5940dcd48e3ab1e71f758d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.1117 Roanoke College Description An account of the resource "Administration Building, Roanoke College, Salem" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.1117 colleges Roanoke College Salem universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3255/PC_132.1116_Longwood.jpg cf23a6e603b997e038e824fe88848d9d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.1116 Longwood Description An account of the resource "Longwood Salem Community Center, Salem" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.1116 houses Longwood Salem Salem Community Center https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3254/PC_132.1115_Lutheran_Orphanage.jpg acdefbb9564b7985c493103d2839722e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.1115 Lutheran Orphanage Description An account of the resource "Administration Building, Lutheran Orphanage of the South, Salem" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.1115 children's homes Lutheran Orphanage orphanages Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3253/PC_132.1114_Lake_Spring_Park.jpg 5de8dedf6f1ca6f8bdd3ff2364115167 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.1114 Lake Spring Park Description An account of the resource "Lake Spring Park, Salem" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postc ard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.1114 Lake Spring Park parks Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3252/PC_132.1113_GW_Carver.jpg 4438264a79f33423f8a754b0974c8be9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.1113 GW Carver Description An account of the resource "Carver School, Salem. Roanoke County consolidated high school for negroes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.1113 elementary schools G.W. Carver Elementary School Salem schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3251/PC_132.1112_Roanoke_County_Courthouse.jpg 0a02165cfab7c985ce0765302d1cec24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.1112 Roanoke County Courthouse Description An account of the resource "Roanoke County Courthouse and confederate monument, Salem." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.1112 courthouses Main Street Roanoke County Courthouse Salem https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3250/PC_132.1111_Andrew_Lewis.jpg c0301064115129e5f91972b8ef7463b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.1111 Andrew Lewis Description An account of the resource "Andrew Lewis High School, Salem" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.1111 Andrew Lewis High School Andrew Lewis Middle School Salem schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3249/PC_132.1110_VA_Hospital.jpg d48d1e3f6271769a1354bfcdacf2cd8c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.1110 VA Hospital Description An account of the resource "Main building, US Veterans Administration Hospital, near Salem, Roanoke." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.1110 hospitals Salem Veterans Administration Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3248/PC_132.10_Downtown_Roanoke.jpg 3761eaea27a16b90aa71c1026db8c3c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.10 Downtown Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Night view of Roanoke, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haynes Distributing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.10 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3247/PC_132.91_Virginia_Heights.jpg 225d1e55f0192b4bcff9a4363f8e3db8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.91 Virginia Heights Description An account of the resource "Virginia Heights Bridge and Roanoke River" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.91 Roanoke River Virginia Heights https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3246/PC_132.9_Virginia_Heights.jpg 77a12aed1fd3e4f6ed888c9622b9dc34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.9 Virginia Heights Description An account of the resource "Virginia Heights" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.9 Virginia Heights https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3245/PC_132.8_South_Roanoke.jpg 9ba008cc0ec33866ce24c0311ceba745 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.8 South Roanoke Description An account of the resource "South Roanoke" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.8 South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3244/PC_132.7_Downtown_Roanoke.jpg 95d3b67cc4e306ec669ba3ce28184744 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.7 Downtown Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Downtown Roanoke, Virginia looking north on Jefferson Street with the Main Branch of the Roanoke Public Library in the foreground." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.7 Downtown Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3243/PC_132.62_Roanoke_from_Mill_Mountain.jpg b8273d051896e247da8032c0ae8a4e8f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.62 Roanoke from Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Bird's-eye view from Mill Mountain of Roanoke, Virginia, Star City of the South." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.62 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3242/PC_132.61_Roanoke_from_Mill_Mountain.jpg 081b99220681f4bd78769365f9c94367 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.61 Roanoke from Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Bird's-eye view of Roanoke,Virginia from Mill Mountain." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.61 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3241/PC_132.6_Roanoke_from_Mill_Mountain.jpg 174fafaa2db41db8ece4cc1420e20754 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.6 Roanoke from Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Roanoke, Virginia as seen from Mill Mountain. This superb view of Roanoke and surrounding country is taken from Mill Mountain, where the world's largest man-made star is located and gives Roanoke its name as the Star City." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.6 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3240/PC_132.5_View_of_Roanoke.jpg a34ad5bddce91db1579f8be854765d66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.5 View of Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Roanoke, Virginia is the third largest city in Virginia, situated in a natural bowl between the Blue Ridge and Alleghany Mountains. Mill Mountain, a city park in the heart of the city rises 1,000 feet above the city, Hollins College is nestled at the foot of Tinker Mountain, seen in the right background." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.5 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3239/PC_132.4_Greetings_from_Roanoke.jpg 314c672a90b733f1cbe38be76d3798fb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.4 Greetings from Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Looking to the north on Jefferson Street, part of the business section can be seen with Elmwood Park shown in the foreground. Also known as the Star City of the South." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haynes Distributing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.4 Downtown Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3238/PC_132.3_Trolley.jpg 1a1d8a3d413098226dbbaf8de24dd7e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.3 Trolley Description An account of the resource "Trolley car crossing stream near Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.3 streetcars trolleys https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3237/PC_132.2_View_of_Roanoke_Valley.jpg b7a7abbbb49677d343f4d921a19da688 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.2 View of Roanoke Valley Description An account of the resource "Roanoke Valley on the line of the Norfolk & Western Railway, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.2 views https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3236/PC_132.1_View_of_Roanoke.jpg 4a1ac4f519c62faee303a021a6cd1d4a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.1 View of Roanoke Description An account of the resource "View of Roanoke, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.1 views https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3235/PC_132.0_Views_of_Roanoke.jpg 93c017623eba2af5bfd066ccdb97b1d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 132.0 Views of Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Views of Roanoke" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC132.0 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3234/PC_131.1_US_220_.jpg 44075a9f1adf37f80215bb0ee4c9d0aa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 131.1 US 220 Description An account of the resource "US Highway No. 220 South from Roanoke, Virginia to Rocky Mount and Martinsville." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC131.1 Route 220 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3233/PC_131.0_US_11.jpg 7c5bd090365674c1568c0b889ee815b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 131.0 US 11 Description An account of the resource "US Highway No. 11 near Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC131.0 Route 11 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3232/PC_130.2_Victory_Stadium.jpg 086b409cc03709a177e905325f2dfc08 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 130.2 Victory Stadium Description An account of the resource "The Corps of Cadets of Virginia Polytechnic Institute in formation on the football field in a colorful pre-game appearance at the Thanksgiving Day classic between VMI and VPI in Victory Stadium in Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC130.2 athletic fields football Victory Stadium Virginia Military Institute Virginia Tech VMI VPI https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3231/PC_130.1_Victory_Stadium.jpg 1b86c459804417fba6f4ccc33cb59cca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 130.1 Victory Stadium Description An account of the resource "Military Classic of the South - More than 25,000 persons fill Victory Stadium at Roanoke, Virginia for the annual VMI-VPI football game on Thanksgiving Day. The Virginia Military Institute Corps of Cadets (seen in foreground) from Lexington, Virginia and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Corps from Balcksburg, Virginia add color and dash in the annual renewal of the intense football rivalry that has seen the two teams clash more than 50 times." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Valley News Agency Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC130.1 athletic fields football Victory Stadium Virginia Military Institute Virginia Tech VMI VPI https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3230/PC_130.0_Victory_Stadium.jpg 5450581258bccd32d00e6c4591db8c17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 130.0 Victory Stadium Description An account of the resource "Victory Stadium, Roanoke, Virginia, as seen from atop Mill Mountain. With a seating capacity of 25,000, which can be increased to 29,000 with the use of bleachers, is where the Thanksgiving Day Classic Football Game is held each year between (VMI) Virginia Military Institute and (VPI) Virginia Polytechnical Institute. The municipal stadium also serves for many outstanding events each year, such as industrial exhibits, Harvest Festival, football games, etc. Also seen in the picture, the National Guard Armory, Marine and Navy Reserve Centers and the Virginian Railroad Yards." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haynes Distributing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC130.0 aerial views Victory Stadium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3229/PC_129.0_Terry_Building.jpg 4c3f2221e18f702051622e0e5730f156 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 129.0 Terry Building Description An account of the resource "Terry Building, Roanoke Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gooch-Crosby Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC129.0 banks Campbell Avenue Downtown Terry Building https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/3228/ScrapbookIndex.pdf 41480c8f9a5faaa6b3cf02d0b695202a PDF Text Text Agriculture • Apple Industry - RWN 09/27/1939 • Apple Growers Boost Product - RWN 03/15/1939 • City to Hold Apple Week - RWN 03/04/1939 • Valley Apple Harvest Begins- RT 9/10/1959 • World News Readers Give Their Opinions (black-eyed peas) - RWN 02/08/1950 Albemarle County • Morven Boasts Lavish Interior - 4/28/1957 Alcoholic Beverage Control • Liquor Store Customers No Longer Have Furtive Approach, Manager Says - RWN 07/25/1936 • Resolution of Council is Adopted - RWN 05/01/1937 • Roanoker Third in Liquor Sales - 01/01/1938 • Negro Man First Interdicted Here Under ABC Rules - RWN 11/12/1938 • Beer Licenses Given Hearing - RWN 05/12/1939 • Liquor Stores on New Basis - RWN 07/14/1939 • Bootleg Flow has Decreased in Quality, Too - 11/05/1939 • Liquor Store Sales in Roanoke for Year Amount to $1,125,483 - RWN 11/18/1939 Archaeology • Corn Harvest to Signal New Search for Indian Artifacts - 08/31/1959 Altavista • Altavista Marks Birthday With Week-long Program- RT 8/18/1957 Appomattox • Appomattox Farm Helps Restore Hopeless Men- RWN- 12/3/1959 • Appomattox Restoration Pushed; Tuesday marks 92nd Anniversary-RT 4/7/1957 Augusta County • Fine Old Augusta Home Links Past Glories with Present - 07/27/1958 Bedford County • Villamont’s Growth Slow, Steady - 09/27/1959 • Friendly Ghost Graces Historic Bedford House - 03/17/1957 • Bedford County a Farming Area- 11/30/1936 • An Industry of Bedford- 11/30/1936 • Old Records in Bedford Reveal Duel Agreement and Slave Sale- 9/18/1933 • Data is Found on New Marker- RWN 9/6/1941 • Bedford, the No-Tax Town Named for Englishman- 9/115/1940 • Little Theater is Organized by Town of Bedford People- RWN 6/15/1951 • Bedford Put in 29th- RWN 12-4-1952 • Displaced Polish Family Settled in Bedford County- RWN 6/25/1949 • Woodrum Warns Nation Must Make Sacrifices- 7/5/1942 • Men From All Walks of Life Live Happily at Elks Home at Bedford, Va.- 1/21/1940 • National Home at Bedford Haven for Elks from Afar- 1/21/1940 • Bedford Lake Prepares for Record Holiday Crowd- RWN 6/29/1920 • Bedford Museum , Crammed With Historical Relics, Boasts Flag With Washington Picture Given Soldiers in 1861- 2/22/1942 • Ancient Bedford County Home (The Aspens)- 4/11/1937 • Roanokers Buy Bedford Estate (Otterbourn)- 6/11/1937 • D.A.R. Marker at Poplar Forest- 12/8/1937 • Biographies • Colleen Moore to Keep Busy - RWN 10/18/1938 • Prominent Grocer, Civic Leader, Dies (Russell “Buddy” Tinnell)- 3/19/1966 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Frank A. Duffy Dies at 66- 5/9/1966 Career Begun in 1910 Ends (Mrs. Willie D. Cook)- 3/1/1966 Dr. Alfred P. Jones, Surgeon, Dies at 80- RWN 3/10/1966 Movie Censor Not Unhappy About Losing Her Job (Mrs. Margaret K. Gregory)- RWM 3/10/1966 Dr. Jones, 80, Dies; Was Jefferson Surgeon (Dr. Alfred Powell Jones)- 3/11/1966 Funeral of Surgeon, 38,Leukemia Victim, is Today (Dr. Horace A. Alberston)- RWN 8/21/1956 Ex-Revenue Chief Dies (James A. Armstrong)- RWN 8/17/1964 Armstrong, Retired City Official, Dies- 8/18/1964 Bill Atkinson, Special Projects Editor of the Times and the World-News- 8/13/1958 L.C. Ayers, Former Official of N&W, Dies- 4/13/1959 First-Lady-To-Be Thrilled, Tired; Roanoke Is Home (Mrs. Lindsay Almond Jr.)- RWN 11/6/1957 Almond Denies New Highway Chief Chosen- RWN 7/8/1958 M. Carl Andrews Named Editorial Writers Head- 10/19/1958 Mrs. Antrim’s Retirement Puts Aliens Under Heavy Handicap (Mrs. Adrian Antrim)10/21/1956 Roanoker Has Part in Film Showing in Roanoke Sunday (Don Arrington)- RWN 9/30/1957 It Was 98 and Humid, but Roanoker Enjoyed Okinawa Teaching Experiences (Anne Somers Bailey)- RWN 7/5/1956 Roanoke, Mother-In-Law Die Just a Few Hours Apart (H. Stanley Bailey)- RWN 8/30/1957 Baby of 1912, Kicked Off Rail Tracks Just Ahead of Locomotive, Meets Man Who Was at Throttle (Ed G. Devault and H. Leighton Baker)- RWN 6/29/1959 Science Winner Top Fleming Senior (Jim Baird)- 4/9/1959 Former Viscose Official, William A. Barton, Dies- 5/8/1958 Bear, Former Legislator and City Councilman, Dies (James Bear)- RWN 9/4/1956 Handwriting Gives Keen Insight to Personality, Roanoker Finds (Myer Becker)- 8/5/1959 Woman, 96, Today Puts Taboo on Sack (Mrs. Nannie Beckner)- RWN 4/28/1958 City School Board Member Dies in Bedford (Robert F. Bennington)- 6/12/1959 Schools Lose a Valuable Friend (Robert F. Bennington0)- 6/12/1959 New President of Valley Drama Assn. Has Devoted Most of Life to Theater (Miss Clara Black) RWN 10/26/1957 Mrs. Clara Black is ‘Woman of Year’- 10/7/1859 Son of Roanoker Will Sing on Sunday Television Show (Frank W. Blankemeyer)- RWN 2/1/1957 Texas Writers to Honor Capt. Bosworth- 9/27/1963 Texas to Honor Roanoke Author (Capt. Allan R. Bosworth)- RWN 9/26/1962 O. Verne Bliss- 9/12/1964 L. J. Boxley- 2/15/1955 Prominent Businessman, L. J. Boxley, Succumbs- 2/13/1955 Services Set this Afternoon for L. J. Boxley- 2/14/1955 Successful Actress Plans Christmas Holiday at Home (Miss Gaye Boyer)- RWN 12/13/1956 ‘Home Blind Teacher’ Inspires Others to Lead a Normal Life (Irene Epperly Branham) 4/29/1964 Steve Brodie, Who Migrated to U. S. in 1910 Presents $3,000 in Bonds to Boy Scouts4/28/1957 Philanthropist on 70 a Week Retiring from VA Job Dec. 31 (Steve Brody)- RWN 12/13/1958 Brody to Observe His 81st Birthday (Steve Brody)- 3/8/1970 Roanoke Woman Has Preached for 49 Years (Rev. Elizabeth Broughman)- 1/20/1957 Eugene Brown, Civic Leader, Dies at Age 65- RWN 10/23/1964 Thinking Big Got His Job Done (Paul C. Buford)- 10/28/1956 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Paul Buford Again Is President of Shenandoah Life (Paul C. Buford, Blake T. Newton)6/26/1959 Scholarship Will Honor Ex-Roanoker (Maj. Joseph William Burkett)- RWN 7/24/1964 Mrs. Nannie Burks, Pioneer Roanoker, Succumbs at 97- 10/30/1955 Bitter Fighting of 100th Division Recounted by Its Commanding Officer (Gen. Withers A. Burress)- RWN 6/26/1958 He Recalls Extensive Mining Operations of Roanoke Area (Omer Campbell)- 8/10/1959 Death Takes Builder of Two Garages (Eugene Carbaugh Jr.)- RWN 10/7/1958 Melville S. Carico star reporter of The Roanoke Times- 8/3/1958 W. B. Carter Seriously Ill- RWN 5/9/1957 Vice Mayor W. B. Carter Succumbs in Hospital- 5/11/1957 League Praises Late Vice Mayor (W. B. Carter)- RWN 5/13/1957 Carter Funeral To Be Conducted Monday Afternoon- 5/15/1957 Reporter’s Tribute to Vice Mayor W. B. Carter- RWN 5/15/1957 She Increases Work at 80 (Mrs. Clara Carter)- RWN 2/23/1959 Dreams to Be Reality for Roanokers (Mrs. James Chittum)- RWN 9/28/1959 Family’s Youngest ‘Ham’ Radio Operator Has Big Weekend After License Receipt (Jimmy Clark)- 8/3/1959 ‘Grandma Cora’, Children’s Pal and Mountain Hiker, Dies (Mrs. John W. Clemmer)RWN 12/30/1955 He Made Good in His Own Hometown (C. Francis Cocke)- 1/6/1957 Ham Operator Donates Time to Get Eye Donors for Blind (Jim Cole)- RWN 6/4/1964 Roanoke Men, Boys Have Real Friend in Coleman (Frank Coleman)- 4/28/1957 Victim of Land Mine Explosion Will be First Blind Graduate of Roanoke College (Virgil Coleman)- RWN 7/25/1956 Blend of Dignity, Humor Helped Solve His Problems (James W. Comer)- 2/9/1957 James Comer, Former Council Member, Dies- 12/9/1957 James W. Comer- RWN 12/10/1957 ‘Building’ Baptist Pastor to Get Honorary Degree (Rev. H. W. Connelly)- 6/4/1959 Retired Railroader Busy With Farm, Grandchildren (Bernard Cook)- 5/5/1957 Roanoker is in Select Unit Guarding Kennedy’s Grave (Richard Cooley)- RWN 3/6/1964 Roanokers Anticipating Family Reunion in France (Coppock family)- 5/28/1959 Backyard Shop His Hideaway (Sidney Cottrell)- RWN 11/29/1958 E. M. Coulter, Retired Head of NBC, Dies- RWN 7/7/1958 Crockett Rates Among Best of Local Athletes (Cecil Crockett)- 4/5/1959 Spanish War Vet Soon Lost Anger for Enemy (Hill H. Crockett) RWN 10/2/1958 Roanoke Councilman of Decade Ago Dies (Daniel J. Cronin)- RWN 2/21/1963 David Cross, Former Roanoker in Movie- RWN 11/19/1955 School Principal Named ‘Woman of the Year’ (Mrs. Ruth Cuddington)- 9/6/1959 Ex-Roanoker Writes Fifth Book; Receives Degree Too (Dr. Frank Cunningham)8/26/1959 Barber Promotes ‘Second Class’ Shop (L. R. Buckelew)- 3/7/1965 Former Head of Roanoke Police Dies (James F. Ingoldsby) - 10/28/1962 Joe Jennings’ Wife, Daughter Visit Him Almost Daily Since He Was Shot in 1945 - RWN 12/21/1955 Jennings Cheerful Despite Nearly 13 Years in Hospital (Joe Jennings) - RWN 6/28/1958 Mrs. R. B. Jennings, Civic Leader, Dies - 4/20/1958 The End of a Dream (Betty Johnson) - 9/20/1959 Johnsons Complete Decade At City Rescue Mission (Rev. & Mrs. Gustaf A. Johnson) RWN 7/3/1958 Pete Johnson Determined He’ll Make Good in Pro Ball - RWN 7/18/1959 Clem Johnston Said Improved After Attack - 1/7/1959 Roanoke Welfare Chief Handles Million a Year (Bernice F. Jones) - 6/8/1958 Barber for 60 Years Has Seen Lady Barbers Come, Shaves Go (Herman Jones) - RWN 7/24/1958 Don Jordan Story: Taste In Furniture - 11/25/1956 Roanoke Man Elected NAM Vice President (Donald L. Jordan) 12/12/1964 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Charles Stuart Kelly, 43, Roanoke’s ‘Santa,’ Is Dead -4/23/1957 The Man who Made Santa Claus Live (Charles Stuart Kelly) - RWN 4/24/1957 Norman W. Kelley Dies, Was Civic Leader - 7/10/1959 N. W. Kelley, 66, Civic Leader, Dies - 7/11/1959 N. W. Kelley: Man Of Air Age -7/17/1959 Housewife Turns Artist (Margaret Kephart) - 9/10/1959 Couple Married 68 Years Ago Today (Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Kerlin) - RWN 4/29/1964 Teacher Says 38 Years in Class ‘Has Been Fun’ (Emily Kesler) 11/13/1959 Southwest Indebted to F. J. Kimball - 5/3/1964 Dentist Gives Up Practice For Foreign Mission Field (Dr. Ernest L. King, Jr.) - RWN 4/8/1959 87-Year-Old Woman Is Last Local Widow of Confederacy (Lucy Carter King) - 10/5/1958 Guidance Coordinator Accepts State Post (Virginia Kirkwood) - 6/18/1959 Roanoke Girl Says Friendship Possible (Martha Kuyk) - 7/25/1958 Firing City’s Gas Lights Was His Task Back in 1911 (James R. Kyle) - RWN 1/2/1959 She Won’t Miss Classic After All (Frances Laughorn) - 11/18/1956 Roanoker Alex Lee Has Legally Tampered With Other People’s Property 35 Years RWN 8/9/1956 Roanoke’s Knight of the Sky -- His Jauntier Days Behind Him (Clayton Lemon) 2/7/1965 Roanoker Trying to Spread Goodwill Gets Red Heave-ho (William Ling) - 8/24/1959 ‘I Saw Berlin Die In Exactly 18 Days’ (Laura Linkous) - 2/2/1958 Greatness Marked Goldwater Effort, Says Roanoker In Press Entourage (Sue Little) RWN 11/11/1964 Frank Long, City’s 1951 ‘Father of the Year’ Dies - RWN 5/31/1958 Frank M. Long: He Made Men Of Boys - RWN 6/3/1958 Mrs. Frank Long to Receive Homage at Randolph-Macon - RWN 3//11/1959 Mrs. Frank Long Mother of the Year - 4/7/1959 Long Honored by College (James W. Long, Jr.) - RWN 6/4/1959 Light Wins First J. W. Long Award (John R. Light) - 9/1/1959 Funeral Director’s Principal Outside Work Is For Church (William J. Lotz) - RWN 2/22/1962 European Journey Planned at 84 (Sally Lovelace) - 8/31/1964 Language Institute Instructor Recites Buchenwald Horrors (Mr. & Mrs. Jacque Pierre Lusseyran) - 6/24/1959 Parents Get Boost In Race With Kids (Hester McCabe) - 2/28/1964 Roanoker Who Used Plane to Fly To College Recalls Old Incidents (William McCutchen) - 6/23/1939 Her Mission Is Getting People To Use Their Minds (Dr. Janet MacDonald) - 2/2/1958 Robert M. McLelland and Friends - The Roanoke World-News 8/8/1958 ‘Dr. Mac’ Retired--But Didn’t (Dr. D. E. McQuilkin) - 11/11/1956 D.E. McQuilkin, Ex-Director Of School System, Dies At 80 - RWN 12/5/1962 Dr. D. E. McQuilkin, 80, Dies; Was Prominent Roanoke Educator - 12/6/1962 Kinsley McWhorter, Jr., Newspaperman, Dies - 11/1/1956 Roanoke Doctors Pay Tribute To McWhorter - 11/18/1956 We Lose A Talented Newspaperman (Kinsley McWhorter, Jr.) - RWN 11/1/1956 Charles B. Malcolm, 64, Succumbs in Hospital - 9/3/1957 Young Roanoker Composes Hymn; Choir Sings It Today (Bill Mangus) - 11/4/1956 Affinity For Work Keeps Bishop Marmion On The Go (William H. Marmion) - 10/6/1957 Bishop’s Wife Stars as Book Reviewer (Mrs. William Marmion) - RWN 2/27/1959 James C. Martin Sr., Roanoke Attorney, Dies - 8/26/1957 Roanokers Home From Iraq (Mrs. Thomas Y. Martin) 7/26/1958 Morris Louis Masinter, Prominent Attorney, Dies - 11/16/1956 Morris. L. Masinter - 11/18/1956 Retired Railroader Has 94 Passes, Only One Good (Wilson H. Means) - RWN 1/14/1959 Good Deeds in Darkness Creed of ‘Woman of Year’ (Evelyn Mecredy) - 5/2/1964 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Blind Woman Is Honored By Sorority (Evelyn Mecredy) - RWN 5/2/1964 Life After Retiring (Ben F. Moomaw) - RWN 4/18/1958 L. Franklin Moore, 65, Dies in Charlottesville - 3/29/1957 L. Franklin Moore - 3/31/1957 Mrs. Murray Is Kept Busy By Work, Travel for NARC (Mrs. Max A. Murray) 5/9/1964 Former Roanoke Dean Takes Ethiopian Post (Dr. E. D. Myers) - RWN 1/22/1964 Dr. Myers Takes Post in Ethiopia (E.D. Myers) - 1/23/1964 Former Roanoker Killed As B52 Bomber Crashes (Maj. Kirk C. Myers) - 7/30/1958 Councilman H. A. Davies (Herbert A. Davies) Succumbs in Hospital - 9/14/1957 Herbert A. Davies - 9/14/1957 Herbert A. Davies - RWN 9/14/1957 Geo. Davis Has Photo Record Of Much of Roanoke’s History - RWN 6/25/1958 Joe Davis--He Grows Boys - 2/10/1957 Roanoker Believed Only Eyewitness To Assassination of Pancho Villa (Soledad Marguerita Amparan McClintic, AKA Mrs. John W. Davis) - RWN 3/22/1957 Henry Ashby Davenport - RWN 5/25/1964 Mrs. Maslin Davis, Leader in Garden Club Work, Dies (Kelly Rainey Davis) - RWN 3/15/1956 Exit A Grand Lady (Mrs. Maslin Davis) - RWN 3/17/1956 Making Dolls Is Hobby Of 85-Year-Old Roanoker (Josephine Day) - 8/26/1958Father of New Roanoke Family Helped Dutch Underground Destroy Bomb Plant (Henry A. de Waardt) - RWN 6/28/1956 City Dentist, Leader, Dies (Dr. Ellwood D. Downing) - 10/30/1963 Carleton Drewry Qualifies As A Professional Poet - 4/7/1957 Poet Carleton Drewry Gets Poetry Society Post - 4/20/1958 Roanoke Teacher Leads Busy Life (Mrs. Carleton Drewry) - 7/19/1958 Spry Seamstress Seeks Busy Life (Mrs. Katharine Dunavan) - RWN 7/31/1958 George Dunglinson Jr. - 1/23/1957 Vinton Man Grows His ‘Smokins’ Right at Home (J. H. Dunman) - RWN 9/22/1959 John Easter, 88, Noted Methodist Layman, Dies - RWN 9/13/1958 ‘World Is Going Too Fast,’ Says Spry Little Lady at 99 (Sarah Elizabeth Echols) - RWN 4/9/1957 Roanoke Woman Observes 100th Birthday Today (Mrs. John W. Echols) - 4/9/1958 He Likes To Study Everything (Tommy Edwards) - 4/10/1959 Rufus P. Ellett Sr. Dies; Was Civic Leader - 9/2/1959 Roanoker Spends Nine Years on John Tyler Story (Katherine Tyler Ellett) - RWN 10/24/1957 Roanoker Writes ‘Young John Tyler,’ Book for Children ( Katherine Tyler Ellett) 10/27/1957 Teaching Couples Lead Busy Lives (Howard and Virginia Emmons) - RWN 10/12/1959 Eure Appointed to School Board (John W. Eure) - 6/30/1959 Bubbly Actress Visits Home (Evans Evans) - 10/29/1958 Everett Resigns Hollins Presidency ( Dr. John R. Everett) - 1/19/1960 Roanoke Teacher Gets Press Award (Henrietta M. Fallwell) 4/17/1958 Ex-Teacher In City Dies In Hospital (Henriette Fallwell) - RWN 3/1/1965 Retired Welfare Head Dead (John H. Fallwell) - RWN 9/3/1958 J.H. Fallwell, Retired Welfare Head, Takes Life ( John H. Fallwell) - 9/4/1958 John H. Fallwell, Public Servant - RWN 9/4/1958 Dr. Frank A. Farmer, 66, Succumbs Unexpectedly - 10/10/1957 Roanoke Bar Assn. Backs Fellers for Supreme Court (Judge Stanford L. Fellers) - RWN 10/31/1956 County’s Tax Collector Retires (Chalmers Ferguson) - 1/20/1959 Teachers and Pupils She Taught 40 Years Ago Recall School Days (Sue Ferguson) 5/11/1958 S. D. Ferguson, 96, Lives to Collect Own Insurance (Starke Dupuy Ferguson) - RWN 6/8/1959 Grayson Wreck Fatal to Roanoke Educator (Ethel Jett Field) - 7/18/1959 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Worked Hard All My Life, Says County Man, 100 (L. D. Filson) - 11/10/1957 42-Room Home of Late J. B. Fishburn Formally Presented City of Roanoke - RWN 12/15/1955 J. B. Fishburn Honored by Plaque at Bank - RWN 1/15/1957 Blair Fishburn Presented Citation By National Recreation Association - RWN 6/5/1956 B. J. Fishburn Honored by UCT - 7/10/1956 John Fishwick Elected Roanoke COC President - 12/12/1957 Dr. Fishwick Feels History Should Stress Human Angle (Dr. Marshall Fishwick) 3/8/1959 He Converts One-Man Depot At Hollins Into Show Place (Raymond W. Floyd) - RWN 12/7/1959 Hungarian Refugees Happy With Their New Life Here (Louis Fodor & Frank Takacs families) - RWN 2/16/1965 Gen. Paul Freeman Assigned To New Post at Pentagon (Maj. Gen. Paul J Freeman, Jr.) - 1/2/1957 Roy Fuller, Telegraph Editor, The Times - 7/16/1958 Times Front Page Picasso Will Retire to Easel Tonight (J. Roy Fuller) - 3/31/1963 Top Catholic High Senior’s Interests Vary ( Sam Garrison, III) - 4/7/1959 Roanoke Student Awarded $600 Elks Scholarship - 8/26/1959 Miss Gibboney Keeps Busy (Dorothy Gibboney) - 10/3/1958 Magazine Cites Roanoke Cartoonist (James Gibson) - 8/5/1956 First Roanoke County Agricultural Agent Won State Prize Four Years in Succession (Joseph Mays Gish) - RWN 5/4/1957 Veteran Film Projectionist Misses Vaudeville Shows (Rex Glover) - 3/31/1959 Mrs. Katherine W. Green Succumbs Following Fall - 9/16/1956 E.D. Gregory Dies at 88 In Bedford (Edward Davis Gregory) - 1/5/1959 Dr. Gregory, Dentist, Dies (Dr. Grady P. Gregory) - RWN 9/5/1964 Roanoke Obstetrician--’Living Legend’ To Parents (Dr. Andrew Muncy Groseclose) 12/16/1956 Past, Present Mingle for Roanoke Minister (Dr. J. Paul Gruver) - 12/9/1959 City Woman Leaves Home To Elderly (Nancy Lukins Hamilton) - 9/3/1959 Former Teacher Leaves Home for Use of Elderly (Nancy Lukens Hamilton) RWN 9/3/1959 Frank Hancock, The Roanoke World-News (Franklin Pierce Hancock, Jr.) - 8/3/1958 John W. Hancock Sr., Pioneer Roanoker, Dies - WN 11/12/1960 Councilman Hanes in Line As District Attorney Aide (Leigh B. Hanes, Jr.) - 4/8/1956 Family First Interest of Candidate (Leigh B. Hanes, Jr.) - RWN 7/17/1959 Roanoke Native Becomes Judge (George L. Hart, Jr.) - 10/10/1958 Judge John Hart Dies; Held Many Public Posts (John Marion Hart) - 12/13/1955 Michael Haynie Wins Hawaii Trip - 12/7/1958 Russians Sincere In Friendship For Americans, Roanoker Says (Sandy Helms) - RWN 2/10/1965 W. P. Henritze, Collector And World Traveler, Dies (William Parrish Henritze) - RWN 10/4/1957 Curios Tell of Years in Japan (Alma Hepner) - RWN 11/19/no year recorded Fleming Grad Ranked High In Movie Poll (Kenneth Herman) - 3/3/1957 His Hobby Has Resulted In Varied Camellia Types (R. D. Hicks) - 2/24/1964 Roanoke Bar Honors Retiring Engineer (James Raymond Hildebrand) - 1/14/1959 New Merchants’ President Has Busy Schedule (Claude A. Hodges) - 11/7/1958 APCo Executive Dies in Sleep (Richard E. Hodges) - 9/28/1962 Soft-Spoken Dr. Horn Displays Knack In Getting Action For County Schools (Herman L. Horn) - 2/9/1958 Roanoker To Teach 2 Years In Bogota (Elaine Hoover) - RWN 9/14/1964 Roanoke Doctor Heads Society for Crippled (Dr. Roy M. Hoover) - 3/22/1959 Hough Is Star in ‘This Is Your Life’ Farewell Party (Capt. Randolph Scott Hough) 7/8/1959 Ann Howard To Open Radio Series April 16 (Ann Howard) - RWN 5/7/1966 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ex-German Pilot In Airline Drama (Heinrich Huber) - 8/13/1959 Motel Managers Have Fond Memories Of Many Greats of Entertainment World (Mr. & Mrs. Pat Hufford) - RWN 5/7/1959 Roanoke’s First Manager, W.P. Hunter, Dies at 71 (William Pearce Hunter) - RWN 3/13/1956 W.P. Hunter: Chief Builder Of Roanoke - RWN 3/14/1956 W. P. Hunter: He Served His City Well - 3/15/1956 W. P. Hunter, Roanoke’s First City Manager, Dies - 3/14/1956 Plaque, Viaduct Name Asked In Honor of Late W.P. Hunter - RWN 6/19/1956 W. S. Hurt, Former N&W Treasurer, Dies (Walter S. Hurt) - 10/31/1955 Hardware Company Head, R.R. Nelson, Dies - 07/14/1959 W.J. Nelson, of Hardware, Firm Dies - RWN 12/14/1955 Harry C. Neren, Pioneer in Rayon Industry, Dies - 08/15/1956 Personable Young Attorney to Take Helm of Shenandoah Life Company on Tuesday (Blake T. Newton, Jr.) - 12/30/1956 Tiny, Elaborate City is Built Over 30 Years by Octogenarian (M.B. Newman)- RWN 12/17/1964 Tazewell Avenue Minister Found His Vocation Early (Hugh Nichols) - RWN 09/20/1958 Harry G. Nicholson, Retired Banker, Dies - 03/24/1957 John Noftsinger Dies at Age 50 - 12/22/1962 Couple of Dr. Oberlys Get Together in Salem (Robert S. Oberly, H. Sherman Oberly) 08/25/1955 Oberly Constantly Boosts Four-Year Package Deal (H. Sherman Oberly) - 05/19/1957 Jacob Martin Orndorff - 08/17/1958 Memories of a Red Wagon (Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Owens, Ben Owens) - 12/16/1958 It is True that Unkie Cooked Coffee in a Sock (Edison K. Ould) - RWN 05/22/1958 Mrs. Ida Payne, Member of Pioneer Family, Dies - RWN 11/14/1955 Collections of Mrs. Ida Payne Draw Large Crowd at Sale - RWN 12/15/1955 Roanoker John Payne in 20th Year as Star - 04/22/1956 Actor John Payne’s Wife Shops for Furniture for a Friend - RWN 09/08/1958 Retired Roanoke Man, 78, Keeps Christmas Spirit All Year Long (Boyer H. Peck) 12/23/1964 Retiring Librarian Honored by County (Blanche Pedneau) - 09/15/1964 Richard F. Pence Will Seek Seat in Congress - RWN 03/07/1958 Mr. Richard Pence in the Race for Congress - 03/08/1958 Leg Injury Shifted ITT Chief’s Career (John A. Peters) - RWN 08/06/1962 Roanoker Given Air Force Medal (Major Ralph L. Peters) - 08/03/1959 Shades of a Wagon Train (Rev. Harry R. Peyton) - 04/04/1959 Mrs. Mary C. Pickett in Woman’s Who’s Who - RWN 01/14/1959 Miss Lynn Pitzer to Bow with British, French Debs - 06/12/1959 Moss Plunkett: He Stood on Principle - RWN 06/20/1957 Moss Plunkett, 69, Roanoke Attorney, Dies - 06/19/1957 He Says He’s 110 and Big World War to Home was One Waged by General Lee (William Powell) - RWN 09/21/1956 H.A. Prillaman Heads Kazim Temple - 01/18/1959 Department Store Founder Dies at Home, Aged 68 (Nicholas W. Pugh, Sr.) - RWN 10/24/1957 Msgr. Rabil, St. Elias Priest, Dies (Peter Rabil) - 02/20/1964 Women Gets Back Her Sight, Now Sees for the Blind (Thelma Rader) - RWN 10/26/1959 Marcellus MacDonald Ramsey, Pioneer Business Man, Dies - 11/12/1955 N&W Passenger Head, Everett Repass, Dies - 04/21/1958 J.W. Rhodes, Former N&W Employee, Dies at Home - 01/18/1957 E.L. Repass, 69, N&W Official, Dies - RWN 04/21/1958 Chamblissburg Area Gets Needed Doctor (L.G. Richards) - 01/13/1956 Yule Mail Brings Chuckle to Retired City Postman (Charles J. Richardson) - 12/25/1955 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Roanoker Has Seen 15 Inaugurations Starting with McKinley Plans ‘61 Trip (Elmo M. Richardson) - RWN 01/25/1957 Roanoker Enters Missionary Field (Norma L. Richardson) - 08/12/1959 Joshua Ring, Mill Founder, Dies at 90 - RWN 07/01/1964 Joshua W. Ring, Roanoke Mills Founder, Dies - 07/01/1964 Robert A. Roemer - 08/08/1958 Travel Enthusiast Heads Art Center (Barbara Rogers) - 04/12/1959 New Baby, New Job Make Hectic Week for Postmaster (Harold Ross) - 04/30/1959 Rabbi Leaving Roanoke for Philadelphia Post (Tobias Rothenberg) - RWN 03/13/1959 Greeks Have Word for Her: Good Samaritan (Mrs. George Roupas) - 12/10/1964 R.L. Rush, Realtor, Dies at Age 90 - 02/02/1964 E.W. Rushton’s Job a Big Order - 12/15/1957 J.H. Rutherfoord Passes at 80 - 12/31/1963 Major Edward Bowes Will Receive Gifts from Roanoke at His Broadcast - RWN 11/09/1937 Message About City Will Go on Airwaves (Major Edward Bowes) - RWN 11/10/1937 Fowler Tapped for Treasury Job- RT 3/18/1965 Roanoke Boy A “Good Man’- RT 3/18/1965 Boss of “Counting House’ Finds Job Demanding, But Never Dull- RT 5/23/1965 Salem Artist’s Work Wins Prize (Walter Biggs) -2/24/60 Salem Man Wins Another Art Prize (Walter Biggs) -2/26/60 Salem Artist To Be Honored (Walter Biggs) - 11/15/1963 Famed Artist Recalls Early Days of Struggle, and Final Rewards (Walter Biggs) -2/1/59 Botetourt Native Appointed Assistant U.S. Attorney (William C. Breckenridge) 8/4/64 Fincastle Lawyer Named Assistant U.S. Attorney (William C. Breckenridge) - RWN 8/4/64 Salem Man back From Europe finds the U.S. Has Friends (W.L. Cy Brown) - RWN 10/6/58 Maj. Gen. Leslie D. Carter Of Salem Retiring from Army -1/6/57 Dr. Charles A. Dawson, Former Roanoke English head Dies at Home - 7/27/55 Roland Clark, 70, Dies; Roanoke County Official - 10/5/58 Lad Builds 18th Century Dueling Pistol (Wallace Gusler) - RWN 10/18/1956 Painting Comes naturally for Mrs. Carolina Harveycutter-10/28/56 Many Join in Tribute to Judge Robert Hubard-RWN 02/07/57 Salem Man, a Student of Wildlife Gets Rare Photos With Novel Device (C.H. Pete Lewis) -RWN 03/27/57 Retired Roanoke College Professor dies at Age 75 (Evans W. Lindsey) - RWN 10/21/58 Political job Is Novelty for New Supervisor (John Lee Logan)-10/12/58 Teacher Turns to Till Keeper (James E. Peters) -RWN 8/27/59 Salem Man Has Talent to Spare (James K. Malley) -RWN 09/19/59 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founder Busy in Salem Retirement (Rev. William Hugh Carter) 07/31/63 Former Treasurer Of County Dies (Jane Bradley McNeal) -05/22/64 Death Takes Ex-Official, Mrs. Jane McNeal-RWN 05/22/64 Evidence Of Good Art Found All Around Him, Expert Says (Alex Russo) -RWN 02/21/64 A. Sidney Johnson Dies: Was Ex-Judge in Radford - 1/16/1959 Dr. B.A. Abbott, Church Leader, is Buried Here – RWN 06/26/1936 General Abe’s Sister-in-Law Grows Apples Near Roanoke (Mata Abe) – 09/05/1939 Earl L. Abbott is Named Judge – 06/07/1940 Postman Lacy Abbott Brings Good Cheer Along with Mail – RWN 06/12/1953 Lucy A. Addison, Patron of Local School, is Dead – 11/14/1937 Lucy Addison, Teacher Here Many Years, Dies – RWN 11/13/1937 Lucy Addison is Praised by D.E. McQuilkin – RWN 11/16/1939 Lucy Addison Will Probated – RWN 02/15/1939 Stadium Named for Local Nurse (Eva Ageon) – 08/08/1943 William E. Airheart Dies – RWN 11/20/1943 Scrooge Understudy Likes Drama, but Prefers Piano (Gene Akers) – RWN 12/15/1948 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Preaching, Publishing Keeps Him Busy (Rev. F.E. Alexander) – 09/15/1952 Native Roanoker Has Had a Varied, Interesting Career (Rev. O.M. Andrews) – RWN 01/08/1952 W.K. Andrews Taken by Death – 03/22/1931 Johnny Allen’s Son Bids Him Good Luck – RWN 10/14/1940 J.L. Almond Asked to Make Race – RWN 04/29/1938 J.L. Almond Named for New Term – RWN 02/07/1940 J.L. Almond Takes Oath of Office in Richmond – RWN 04/19/1948 Marvin E. Altizer Decorated – 04/24/1946 Virginia Women in the News (Mary Altizer) – 03/12/1939 British Girl Flies to States to Wed Roanoke Boy She Met in London Red Cross Club Two Years Ago (Betty Savitz, Robert H. Anderson, Jr.) – 03/17/1946 William L. Andrews Dies Suddenly of Heart Attack – RWN 07/22/1936 Frank Angell Named GOP Candidate for Congress – RWN 07/27/1946 Associates of Robert H. Angell Pay Touching Tribute to His Memory – 11/13/1933 Last Rites Read for Robert H. Angell – 11/15/1933 Lyric Carries Two Poems by Hollins College Woman (Marcia Lee Anderson) – 03/23/1947 Robert H. Angell, Business Leader, Dies After Stroke; Mourned by Many – RWN 11/13/1933 R.H. Angell Estate to be Settled – RWN 05/16/1938 Attorney General Harvey Apperson Dies of Heart Attack – RWN 02/02/1948 Former Roanoker Writes Music of Prize Winning Song (John Antrim) – RWN 08/29/1940 Charles M. Armes Taken By Death – RWN 08/23/1937 Dr. Thomas D. Armistead, Long Time Resident of Roanoke, Dies – 08/07/1943 Traveling Confederate Veteran, Aged 98 Years, Settles Down in Virginia for Rest of His Life (Dr. D.T. Ashwell) – 08/28/1938 ‘Aunt Sally’ is Familiar Figure – 04/28/1940 Issuing Justice Wilbur Austin Dies of Heart Attack – RWN 05/03/1945 Off for Tokyo (Harold Avis) – 07/24/1946 W. Penn Ayers, Virginian Railway Agent, Dies – RWN 08/25/1947 Roanoke Students Wins Kyser Prize (W.R. Ayers) – 07/27/1947 Harry H. Baber Named to New N&W Post – 03/03/1940 World News Carrier Buys 23 War Bonds from His Earnings (Floyd Bachrach) – 04/29/1943 Richard O. Bagby, City School Official, Dies – RWN 11/13/1951 William B. Bagby is Made Skipper of New Naval Division – 05/18/1947 Chaplain Will Speak Sunday (A. Purnell Bailey) – 12/27/1946 Judge Odessa Bailey Wins Acclaim at Richmond – RWN 01/19/1945 Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey Outstanding in Woman’s Club – 02/04/1951 Robert Bailey III Describes Crowning Queen – RWN 10/06/1953 Colonel Thomas Bailey Gets Transfer – 05/02/1937 F.S. Baird is Appointed to N&W Traffic Post – 10/25/1940 Christ Episcopal Church to Honor Retiring Choir Head (Gordon H. Baker) – 10/20/1940 Death Claims Harry C. Baker – RWN 03/31/1938 Ernst Baldwin Boasts Prize Stamp Collection – 08/21/1949 Former Head of Virginia Music Group Dies (Mary Baldwin) – RWN 01/13/1949 W.G. Baldwin, Head of Detectives, Dies – RWN 04/01/1936 Francis Ballard to Undertake Project in New York – RWN 05/07/1951 Mrs. Bessie Barbee, Daughter of Hollins Founder, Dies at 75 – RWN 02/03/1938 Mrs. B.C. Barbee Taken by Death – 02/04/1938 Ray J. Barger, Dies – RWN 11/07/1951 Lynn Bari Born in Magic City – RWN 02/23/1938 Lynn Bari Separates from Husband, Pays His Agent Fees – RWN 08/19/1942 Lynn Bari, Film Actress, is Promoted to Stardom – 04/04/1942 Bad Girl of the Screen (Lynn Bari) – RWN 01/28/1943 J.N. Barksdale Dies, Age 79 – RWN 12/22/1949 Henry C. Barnes, 78, Resident Here Since 1891, Dies at Noon – RWN 07/16/1937 City History Almost Ready for Printing (Raymond P. Barnes) – RWN 07/16/1953 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • William E. Barnett Has Song Published – RWN 09/25/1947 Dr. W.L. Bartlett Authors Volume on Mystic – 07/05/1942 Virginia Basham Wants More of Army Life – RWN 04/12/1946 J.B. Baskerville Will be Retired by N&W May 1 – 04/28/1940 Mrs. J.D. Bassett Dies at Her Home – 01/13/1953 Marion S. Battle Gets Appointment - RWN 02/09/1937 Colonel Marion Battle Eyes on Future Completes First Year in Office – 03/02/1939 M.S. Battle is Recalled by Army – 05/26/1942 Col. William S. Battle Dies at Home – 10/26/1947 Hobby Horses (Mrs. I.E. Baumgardner) – 03/24/1940 J.L. Harvey Baxter’s Recital – RWN 02/22/1937 Veteran Nurse Disagrees with Some Modern Practices (Lucy Beach) – RWN 12/07/1939 Miss Lucy Beach, Pioneer Local Nurse, Taken by Death – RWN 12/30/1939 William E. Beahm, Minister, Succumbs at Home Here – RWN 12/19/1938 Newcomers: Mrs. Richard Beasley (photo) – RWN 11/14/1946 George D. Beckner Becomes High Constable – 05/16/1937 Hearing Set for George Beckner – RWN 02/03/1939 George Beckner Given a Year in Prison and Fined $250 – 02/23/1939 High Official at Roanoke is Cleared on Appeal (George Beckner) – 11/21/1939 George Beckner Mum About Office – RWN 12/01/1939 Carol Ann Beery Starts Building Fortune – RWN 07/06/1939 Miss Beatrice Bell Eins Scholarship in Scout Contest – 06/27/1948 Frank Belsky (photo) – RWN 02/24/1940 Bayne Bentley Wins $4000 Physics Scholarship at MIT – RWN 05/19/1951 Dr. Alfred Berkeley, St. John’s Rector, Dies – 12/27/1945 Judge Beverly Berkeley’s Petition for Retirement Granted – RWN 11/22/1944 Retired Judge Taken by Death (Beverly Berkeley) – 05/12/1945 Beverly Berkeley, Retired Chancery Court Judge, Dies – RWN 05/12/1945 Helen Betelle Wins Julliard Fellowship – 07/04/1925 Music Teachers of State Air Problems in Magazine (Helen Betelle) – 04/25/1937 Roanoker is Thrilled by Cuban Enthusiasm (Helen Betelle) – RWN 03/28/1939 Watercolor, Block Printing Outstanding Work by Virginia Bill – RWN 04/03/1941 Hobby Horse (Blanche Binns) – 02/11/1940 Dr. Walter P. Binns Going on Preaching Mission – 03/21/1940 Clara Black Helps Drama More with Ball Bearing Precision – RWN 09/06/1948 Roanoker Named Director of Drama (Clara Black) – 04/17/1952 Paul Blackwell to Retire February 1 – 01/19/1940 Edward A. Blake Dies – 01/05/1937 John L. Bladon Passes Suddenly in Florida – 02/16/1940 John L. Bladon Dies in Miami – RWN 02/16/1940 Dr. Karl Morgan Block Will Leave Roanoke – 01/27/1926 Roanoke Housewife Writes Song Lyrics (Katherine Bohon) – RWN 01/29/1940 Course on Creative Writing to be Taught by Nelson Bond – RWN 01/17/1952 Writer of Short Stories to Make Roanoke His Home (Nelson Bond) – RWN 05/02/1939 Nelson Bond’s Play on Air Wednesday – RWN 11/07/1944 New Radio Show Written by Nelson Bond – RWN 07/13/1945 Nelson Bond Wins $2000 Award in Script Contest – 06/10/1943 The 31st of February is Nelson Bond’s Newest Book – 07/15/1949 County Man Invented Machine Which Eliminated Rolling Own (James Bonsack) – RWN 06/14/1947 Isaac E. Boone, Merchant, Dies at 88 – RWN 06/05/1952 William B. Bowles, Jr., Broker, Dies Suddenly at Salem – 04/08/1940 W.B. Bowles, Jr. – RWN 05/08/1940 Dr. Rufus Bowman Funeral Saturday – 08/21/1952 Abney Boxley Made Member of VMI Board – RWN 06/24/1948 William W. Boxley Passes After Brief Illness – 01/13/1940 W.W. Boxley – 01/14/1940 William Boxley Funeral Services to be Held at 3pm – 01/14/1940 William Boxley Leaves Fund to Church – 01/18/1940 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Council Deplores Death of William Boxley – 01/30/1940 William Wise Boxley Dies Here After Illness Since Last Monday – RWN 01/13/1940 John Boyd, 71, Noted Doctor, Dies at Home – RWN 12/01/1955 Thomas T. Bradley Passes, Age 58 – RWN 05/12/1948 Viscose to Honor James Breakell Friday on His Retirement – 08/24/1952 Scrap Collecting Venture Built Into Big Business (Jacob Brenner) – RWN 07/02/1951 Roanoke Woman to Make Round the World Cruise (Lena B. Broadwater) – 01/01/1957 Philanthropy is Avocation of Russian Born Steve Brody – RWN 04/14/1953 A. Gordon Brooks Named Jefferson Principal – RWN 05/01/1951 Brooks Brings Youth and Experience to New Job as Principal at Jefferson (A. Gordon Brooks) – 07/08/1951 Radio Singing Favorite Visits Mate’s Hometown (Martha Tilton, Jim Brooks) – 01/22/1955 Radio Singing Star is Asked to March of Dimes Festivity (Martha Tilton, Jim Brooks) – RWN 01/22/1955 Samuel S. “Shack” Brooke, Jr., Retired Deputy Court Clerk, Dies – RWN 09/22/1952 Mrs. Nellie Brophy – 05/28/1952 Rail Veteran Will Retire (C.H. Brown) – RWN 01/25/1941 Gets Doctor Degree (Esther Clark Brown) – RWN 06/23/1945 Broun Funeral Set for Sunday (Charles Broun) – RWN 07/30/1938 Charles Broun Taken by Death – 07/30/1938 Ernie Brown Dies of Polio – RWN 08/18/1953 Nation’s Gadget Makers View Invention of Roanoke Woman (Esther Brown) – RWN 06/07/1939 Veteran Headwaiter Succumbs (James E. Brown) – RWN 08/22/1945 Stuart A. Bruce Retiring from Police Post June 1 – RWN 05/07/1952 Wade Bryant Will Become Pastor Here – RWN 05/07/1945 Colored Servant Unable to Sleep Because of Poem (Samuel Brown) – RWN 08/26/1936 Hobby Horses (Mary Jane Bryant) – 03/31/1940 Virginia Bryarly Always Surrounded by her Dogs – 07/03/1950Dr. Leigh Buckner, Pioneer Here, Dies at Home – RWN 12/27/1943 Robert A. Buckner is Dead Here – RWN 06/10/1935 Robert Buckner Claimed by Death – 06/11/1935 Roanoker Named Assistant to President of Airlines (Carter L. Burgess) – 04/03/1946 Magazine Lists Roanoker, Now CBS Personnel Manager, Among Eligible but Energetic Bachelors (Joseph H. Burgess, Jr.) –RWN 05/04/1940 Mrs. Nancy Burks at 91 Says City Behind Times – 08/18/1949 Open House to Honor Mrs. Minnie Burns, 90 Today – RWN 05/24/1946 Eugene L. Bush, Veteran Shoe Dealer, Dies at Home – RWN 05/25/1948 Article Praises Roanoke Native (George E. Bushnell) – 12/08/1935 Son Supplies Story on Life of Bushnell (Dr. John E. Bushnell) – 03/05/1939 Gilbert F. Butler Dies in Baltimore – 09/12/1938 Death Claims Gilbert F. Butler – RWN 09/12/1938 Gilbert F. Butler, N&W Official, Dies; Rites Tuesday in Roanoke – 09/12/1938 Roanoke Girl is Praised for New York Stage Work (Marion Butler) – RWN 03/24/1936 Death Claims Local Doctor (William W.S. Butler) – RWN 12/16/1936 Manley M. Caldwell Taken By Death – 05/26/1940 Manley M. Caldwell Dies Here, 79 – RWN 05/25/1940 Mrs. Willie Walker. Caldwell – 03/12/1939 Mrs. Willie W. Caldwell, Pioneer Civic Leader, Dies at Home – 03/22/1946 Blake Campbell’s Water Power Developments Featured in Post – RWN 07/24/1941 The Southwest Corner: John Campbell – 08/17/1941 Dr. William C. Campbell Claimed by Death – 02/28/1936 Dr. William C. Campbell Described as Courageous, Not Militant – 02/28/1936 Bronze Statue Honoring Dr. William C. Campbell is Proposed – RWN 06/29/1936 Harpers Ferry Monument Has Close Ties with Roanoke’s Late Dr. William Campbell – 01/16/1955 J.T. Carey Dies at Hotel Roanoke – 04/07/1934 Early Resident: Emma Watts Carr – 11/30/1936 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Death Claims Robert K. Carr – RWN 05/05/1941 Forbidden to Stoop, He Develops Waist-High Garden (Charles H. Carson) – RWN 05/02/1949 Growing Midget Vegetables More Than Hobby With Him (Charles H. Carson) – RWN 08/05/1949 Funeral of Charles H. Carson to be Held Tomorrow – RWN 06/14/1950 M.L. Carter Retires March 1; E.T. Williams to Succeed Him – RWN 02/27/1940 Dick Carter, Southside Virginia Boy, Grew up to be Successful Editor and Leader in Journalism Education – 08/31/1944 W.B. Carter Elected Head of Lions – 05/20/1937 Veteran Fireman Recalls When Engines Horse-Drawn (J.H. Carty) – 11/01/1948 John Thomas Cash, Veteran Employee of Alcohol Tax Unit, to Retire December 31 – 12/26/1943 C. Grady Cates, Businessman, Succumbs at 62 – 05/26/1954 Floyd E. Chabot, 52, Editor of N&W Magazine, Dies – 09/10/1939 Death Takes Floyd Chabot – RWN 09/09/1939 George White Chaney Dies – RWN 04/30/1948 H. Powell Chapman Dies of Heart Attack at 63 – 06/02/1952 Harry Powell Chapman, 1888-1952 – 06/02/1952 Roanoker Spends Lifetime Rebuilding and Repairing Violins (Robert D. Chapman) – RWN 01/26/1939 Roanoker Made Good Neighbor (Mrs. George Chernault) – 12/05/1942 J.J. Childress Named Heard of Retired Federal Employees – RWN 01/17/1952 Joseph H. Chitwood Takes Over District Attorney Duties – RWN 11/06/1933 Joseph H. Chitwood Named US Attorney for Western District – RWN 10/12/1933 US Attorney Resigns Post (Joseph H. Chitwood) – 02/03/1940 Death Claims Joseph H. Chitwood – 02/22/1940 Joseph Chitwood Funeral to be Held Today – 02/23/1940 Col. James P. Woods Pays Tribute to James H. Chitwood – 02/24/1940 Joseph Chitwood Portrait is Unveiled in Franklin - 09/03/1940 AAUW Art Exhibitions Stir Up Interest in Art (Randolph Chitwood) – RWN 02/15/1940 Pioneer Roanoker Claimed by Death (Anna Churchill) -11/15/1945 Charles S. Churchill Dies Following Long Illness – RWN 01/26/1934 Dr. Daniel Clare Dies in Hospital – 01/07/1950 Arthur M. Clay Dies in Hospital – 02/09/1947 Mrs. Graham Claytor Guest Speaker at Modern Art Club Meeting – RWN 04/17/1941 Former Roanoker’s Poem Inscribed on National Park Tablet (Mrs. Graham Claytor) – RWN 12/08/1934 J.H. Clemer has Catalogue of Roanoke Area Collectors – RWN 11/15/1945 Woman, 76, Climbs Tinker Mountain Once a Year (Mrs. J.W. Clemmer, Grandma Cora) – RWN 04/07/1947 Grandma Cora, at 77, Makes 27th Easter Monday Climb (Mrs. J.W. Clemmer) – RWN 03/29/1948 Grandma Cora, Now 80, Yields to Pressure and Forgoes Annual Tinker Mountain Climb (Mrs. J.W. Clemmer) – RWN 03/27/1951 Robert H. Cline, 92, Prominent Lutheran Clergyman, Dies – RWN 01/03/1951 Work of Charles L. Cocke Recalled in Old Article – 02/13/1938 Miss Wambaugh Will Be Speaker (Charles L. Cocke, Sarah Wambaugh) – 02/18/1940 Mrs. Charles H. Cocke Funeral This Afternoon – RWN 09/08/1941 Lelia Cocke President of Junior League – RWN 03/05/1947 Late Lucian H. Cocke Mayor of Roanoke at Age of 25 – RWN 09/04/1946 C. Francis Cocke Named Executive Vice President of Bank – 03/25/1937 Mrs. Lucian Cocke Writes Her Memoirs – 11/19/1929 Sarah Johnson Cocke Succumbs at Her Home – 01/21/1944 Celebrates 80th Birthday (Matty Cocke) – RWN 10/09/1935 I Don’t Feel So Old Says Hollins President Emeritus (Matty Cocke) – RWN 10/09/1935 Miss Matty L. Cocke, Leader at Hollins 32 Years, Passes – RWN 08/16/1938 Captain John A. Cocke, of Hollins, to Sing in Westminster Abbey – 11/22/1942 Paul H. Coffey passes at 53 – 04/03/1955 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Clinton B. Cole Dies at Age of 75; Was Retired – RWN 01/24/1947 Roanoke Man Acquires Wife, Twins Abroad (Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Coleman) – RWN 03/01/1948 Blind Veteran, 31, Going to College so He Can Better Assist Disabled (Virgil Coleman) – 01/17/1954 Veteran Councilman, Who Will Retire September 1, Lauds City Manager Plan (J.W. Comer) – RWN 07/25/1936 J.W. Comer Lauded as He Retires from Council – 08/02/1942 Veteran Retired Railway Man 86 Years Old Today (J.W. Cook) – 12/25/1938 Death Comes to J.W. Cook –RWN 03/30/1940 J.W. Cook – RWN 03/30/1940 Roland E. Cook – RWN 05/17/1945 The New Councilman (Dr. Frank S. Cooper) – RWN 12/08/1933 Fala, Famous White House Dog, Once Cared For by Roanoker (Dr. Harold K. Cooper) – RWN 03/15/1946 Samuel Cornett Dies Suddenly – 11/24/1931 Founder of Times Claimed by Death (M.H. Claytor) – 09/28/1931 Roanoke Woman Given Award for Her Poetry (Mrs. Jerome Costen) – RWN 06/13/1945 Lucian H. Cocke, Civic Leader is Taken by Death – 11/15/1927 Elbert M. Coulter Rounds Out 40 Years at Business School – RWN 09/01/1936 Death Takes Joseph W. Coxe – RWN 02/11/1937 Joseph W. Coxe – 02/11/1937 Great Ability is Shown by Young Pianist (Kitty Coxe) – RWN 03/23/1948 Poff Names Two Top Office Aides (Enid Craig) – 12/14/1952 Frank Craig, City’s Oldest Realtor, Saved $80, Started Business in 1889 – 04/14/1946 Frank Craig, Realty Man, Dies at Age 90 – RWN 08/05/1947 Roanoke Teacher Publishes Novel “Road from Echo” (Lillian Craig) – 08/13/1930 Fourth Book by Roanoke Teacher to be Published (Lillian Craig) – 09/09/1951 Dillard Cralle Writes Novel – RWN 02/10/1940 J.E. Crawford, Retired N&W Vice President, Badley Hurt and Wife Killed in Auto Accident – RWN 11/20/1947 Orchestra Player Weds Roanoke Dancer (Estelle Creasy) – RWN 12/21/1938 Former Roanoke Girl, New Hubby, Visiting Here (Estelle Creasy) – 04/19/1939 Dan Cronin Resigns Council Seat Effective June 30 – RWN 06/02/1952 Dan Cronin Out of Council Race – 01/09/1952 Wilbur R. Cross, Salem Leader, Dies at Age 83 – RWN 06/16/1952 Opportunity Star (Ginger Crowley) – 12/05/1950 Flight to Fame (Ginger Crowley) – RWN 09/03/1951 Ginger Crowley to Appear on Radio Theater Program – 01/13/1952 John P. Cruickshank Assumes AEP Post – 03/20/1946 Pioneer Roanoke Woman Succumbs (Maggie Crute) – 04/16/1950 Mr. Cuddy’s Victory (C.E. Cuddy) – RWN 08/06/1941 James R. Crumley, Jr. Going to Oslo as Delegate – RWN 03/13/1947 John T. Cullen is Claimed by Death – 04/08/1944 Six Week Trip to West Coast is Extended to 5 ½ Years (Frank Cunningham, Jr.) – RWN 08/07/1941 Early Roanoke Settlers Wed 50 Years Ago Today (Mr. and Mrs. O.T. Cunningham) – 04/17/1940 Rhodes M. Currie, Former Roanoke, Dies at Age 60 – RWN 11/25/1950 Pacific Vet Dreamed up New Business in Okinawa (Bill Cyphers) – RWN 08/21/1941 Roanoker on Jet Fighting Team Gaining Fame All Over Europe (Larry Damewood) – RWN 04/10/1952 Roanoke Woman Named Sponsor for Destroyer (Aline Glendy) – 08/23/1942 Mrs. Blanche Rorer Davis, Garden Club Leader, Dies – 04/29/1952 Dr. John G. Davis, Practicing 60 Years, Will Soon Be 83 – 03/10/1946 Dr. John G. Davis, Roanoke’s Oldest Doctor, Dies at 89 –RWN 02/02/1953 Dr. James L. Davis Dies at Age 66 – RWN 01/15/1948 Lawrence O. Davis is Ordered to Turn Over the Office of City Treasurer to J.H. Frantz – RWN 03/18/1926 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lawrence Davis Claimed by Death – 12/19/1939 Mrs. Lawrence S. Davis Given High Honor by the Garden Club – 06/04/1940 Levi B. Davis Bank Official, Dies at Age 80 – RWN 09/16/1942 Hobby Horses: Dr. Littleton Davis – 01/02/1940 Mrs. Maslin Davis Given New Honor for Flower Show Activities – 10/29/1950 Retired Rail Official Dies at Home Here (W.R. Dawson) – RWN 09/16/1942 Mrs. F.B. Dean, 80 Saturday, to Make First Flight Today – 04/02/1946 Joins Local Dancing School (Gilbert Dean) – 01/18/1947 Denit, Health Department Employee 30 Years, Dies (Charles E. Denit) – RWN 06/09/1949 Denit Given Important Post in Surgeon General’s Office (Guy B. Denit) – RWN 03/28/1946 Janitor Proud of Long Record (John Dent) – 10/10/1943 Roanoke Artist Portrays Symbols of Child’s Life (Jo Detherage) – 07/08/1951 Roanoke Youth Signed for Part in Hollywood Film Production (Dick Dickerson) – RWN 11/17/1945 Dickerson, Roanoke Native, On Way Up in Pictures (Dick Dickerson) – RWN 07/13/1946 Roanoke Girl Wins National Legion Oratorical Contest (Jeanne Mann Dickinson) - RWN 04/16/1951 Our Constitution - My Birthright (Jeanne Mann Dickinson) – RWN 04/18/1951 Jeanne Dickinson Poem Wins First – 08/19/1951 Jet Pilot John Dille, Jr., Dies in Far East Crash – RWN 04/15/1952 Raymond Dillon Chosen for Edison’s Contest – 05/25/1929 Roanoker Leaves for Voyage of Exploration in South Seas (Dr. Raymond A. Dillon) – RWN 10/26/1939 James F. Dixon Receives Honor – 05/07/1940 Red Cross Worker is Back After Long Pacific Tour (Katherine Donaldson) – 02/02/1947 Albert H. Dooley, Founder of Local Newspaper, Dies – RWN 11/12/1945 Doss and Wife Retire from Almshouse Posts (Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Doss) – RWN 02/28/1947 Miss Agnes Dougan is Stricken While on Job – 04/25/1946 Dr. Frederick D. Dove Funeral Set for Tomorrow – RWN 04/16/1952 Mrs. Amanda Dowdy at 82 Has Plenty of Memories – 07/24/1949 Mrs. J.W. Dowdy is 90 Years Old – 11/18/1945 Rev. R. Edward Dowdy to Take Over Pastorate at Enon – 07/30/1940 Colored ‘Who’s Who’ Lists Dr. Lylburn Downing – RWN 03/29/1940 Negro Pastor Dies at Home (Dr. Lylburn Downing) –RWN 02/16/1937 Final Rights for Dr. Julius D. Dreher – 10/22/1937 Dr. Julius D. Dreher – 10/12/1937 Roanokers Book of Poems Printed (Carleton Drewry – 05/21/1933 Roanokers Book of Verse Praised by Critics (Carleton Drewry) – 09/21/1933 Margaret McDonald is Married to Carleton Drewry – 04/05/1942 Margaret Drewry Reads as Hobby; Likes Tea With English Books – RWN 02/16/1950 Vivid Imagery, Atmosphere Mark Carleton Drewry’s Book of Poems – RWN 09/29/1948 Carleton Drewry’s Poems Published – 04/29/1951 Carleton Drewry’s Poems Show Deep Interest in All Forms of Life – RWN 06/01/1951 Poetry Won’t Earn a Living (Carleton Drewry) – 02/24/1952 Death Claims Oldest Confederate (Timothy Driscoll) – RWN 07/16/1928 Hobby Horses: Mrs. J.E. Duerson – 01/14/1940 Roanoker is Nominated as US Envoy to Liberia (Edward R. Dudley) – 07/30/1948 Marcellus K. Duerson Succumbs at 73 – 05/11/1946 Dunahoe’s Resignation (Robert J. Dunahoe, Jr.) – RWN 12/13/1944 Seminary’s Mother Durham Has Had Rich Life of Offering Help to Students (Mary Craton Durham) – 01/06/1952 Hugh N. Dyer, Once Chief of Police, Called by Death – RWN 08/08/1936 Laundry Head and Wife Give Land to City (Mr. and Mrs. John T. Eanes) – RWN 12/31/1946 Mrs. R.H. Dyer to be Chairman of Flower Show Judges Here – 03/26/1936 Mrs. R.H. Dyer, Leader in Club Work, Succumbs – 01/21/1952 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Roanoker, Native of Poland, Served as Interpreter at Nurnberg Trials (Eve Marie Eybe Eanes) – 11/19/1950 Mrs. J.W. Echols at 94 Has Garden, Raises Chickens, Makes Own Clothes – RWN 04/14/1952 Charles Eckerle, Early Educator, Observes 80th Birthday – 12/08/1946 Italy Busy With WPA Jobs, Roanoke Preacher Discloses (H. Spencer Edmunds) – RWN 06/26/1939 Dr. H. Spencer Edmunds, Pastor Here 18 Years, Tenders Resignation – 11/18/1941 Lotz Funeral Home Organist Passes (Mrs. Willie H. Edwards) – RWN 05/17/1950 Tobin Appoints Roanoker to Apprenticeship Committee (Davis H. Elliot) – RWN 12/31/1948 Esther Elliott Elected to Honor Society – RWN 04/29/1951 Doodle Drawing in School (Nancy Ellison) – RWN 04/21/1940 Amateur Radio is Own Reward for Operators (E.E. Emswiler) – 03/17/1940 Joseph T. Engleby Active at 83, Recalls Early History – RWN 03/24/1939 Joseph T. Engleby, Early Settler Here, Dies at 86 – RWN 09/24/1942 Joseph Englby Rites Saturday at 10 – 09/25/1942 Thomas L. Engleby, Ex-Banker, Dies – 04/06/1947 No Easter Bunny Needed Here (Almon O. English) – RWN 04/17/1946 John Eure Made Assistant to Times-World President – RWN 10/01/1953 Being Wife of College Proxy is Full-Time Job (Mrs. John R. Everett) – 10/15/1950 Gets Bronze Star (Francis H. Ewald) – RWN 11/24/1943 Life in a Nutshell is First Book by Former Roanoker (Priscilla S. Fairbank) – RWN 12/01/1950 Frank Fallon, in Will, Gives Land to City – 04/18/1946 Frank J. Fallon Succumbs at 72 – 04/14/1946 Jefferson High Teacher Chosen by City Manager (John H. Fallwell) – RWN 06/30/1936 Mrs. J.H. Fallwell Honored by Government of France for Her Work in Education Field – RWN 04/11/1938 Letter from France Tells of Disorder and Confusion (Mrs. J.H. Fallwell) – RWN 07/09/1940 Mrs. J. H. Fallwell is Invited to Make Tour of France – 06/23/1946 Henrietta Fallwell Encourages Students to Be Themselves – RWN 03/07/1950 Sylvia Farham to Play Lead in University Production – RWN 11/12/1945 Sylvia Farham Will Take Part in Chicago Play – RWN 02/23/1946 Sylvia Farham Called to Rejoin Cast in New York – RWN 12/30/1950 Miss Sylvia Farham Signs to Act With Group – 07/30/1950 Miss Sylvia Farham is Recent Bride – RWN 02/26/1952 Earl Favro Resigns His Pastorate – RWN 02/02/1937 Seaboard Railway’s Purchasing Agent, Dean of Buyers, Going Strong at 74 (F.H. Fechtig) – 04/05/1940 Michigan University Musical Comedy Written by Roanoke Man (Jack Felton) – RWN 03/22/1952 Junius Parker Fishburn – 03/25/1954 and RWN 03/25/1954 Junius P. Fishburn Laid to Rest – 03/28/1954 Junius P. Fishburn Dies of Stroke at 58 – 03/25/1954 Rites for Junius P. Fishburn Will be Held Saturday – 03/26/1954 Flags Flown at Half Staff in Respect to J.P. Fishburn – RWB 03/26/1954 Tributes to Roanoke Publisher (Junius P. Fishburn) – 03/27/1954 Junius B. Fishburn, Long Leading Roanoker, Dies – RWN 04/01/1955 Junius B. Fishburn’s Funeral Set for Monday – RWN 04/02/1955 Junius Blair Fishburn – 04/02/1955 and RWN 04/02/1955 Melbourne Fisher Given Smoke Control Job – RWN 09/10/1947 Roanoker Named to YWCA Cabinet (Anne Fishwick) – RWN 03/01/1952 Marshall Fishwick is Author of Book – RWN 08/27/1943 Marshall Fishwick Names to Washington and Lee Post – RWN 01/20/1949 Virginians on Olympus (Marshall Fishwick) – 04/15/1941 Rockefeller Grant Awarded Marshall Fishwick - RWN 03/14/1952 Frank H. Fitch Passes at Home – 08/30/1947 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Veteran Fruit and Produce Dealer Passes (Frank Fitch) – RWN 08/30/1947 Fleming Sword Will be Shown (William Fleming) – 05/05/1940 Fleming Sword Put in Exhibit (William Fleming) – 05/11/1940 The Southwest Corner: William Fleming – 07/25/1943 David Flickwir to Get a Unique Honor – 07/03/1934 David W. Flickwir Passes Following Brief Illness – 11/01/1935 Pioneer Resident Dies Here (David Flickwir) – RWN 11/01/1935 Travelling Photographer Made Photos 58 Years Ago (N.B. Ferguson) – RWN 01/29/1934 Bronze Tablet Will be Unveiled Sunday in Honor of Col. William Fleming – 11/23/1925 James A. Flora Taken by Death – 07/02/1944 Pastor Will Get Honorary Degree (j. Clyde Forney) - 06/01/1947 Roanoker Named to Defense Post (Henry Fowler) – 09/06/1952 Charles Fox Pays Tribute to Colleagues in Valedictory as City’s Mayor – 08/30/1930 Charles D. Fox Taken by Death - 08/04/1942 Hobby Horses: Charles D. Fox, Jr. – 04/14/1940 Horace M. Fox is Claimed by Death – 07/29/1942 Luther A. Fox, Beloved Teacher, Has Passed Away – 07/10/1925 Roanoker Buys Old Railroad Right of Way (C.W. Francis, Jr.) – RWN 05/22/1948 Milton C. Franklin, Veteran Realty Operator, Dies – RWN 05/03/1947 Dr. Douglas S. Freeman to be Buried in Hollywood Cemetery – 06/16/1953 Douglas Southall Freeman – 04/15/1952 Roanoke Made Caught in Red Counter Attack (Paul Freeman) – RWN 11/27/1950 Col. Paul Freeman Receives DSC in Washington – RWN 07/03/1951 New Pastor: Rev. Clifford F. Frith – RWN 03/28/1941 Edgar M. Funkhouser Dies in Florida – 02/23/1940 Edgar M. Funkhouser Funeral Monday – 02/25/1940 Edgar M. Funkhouser Dies in Florida; Ill Several Years – RWN 02/23/1940 Mrs. Eliza Gale Passes at Home – 03/22/1944 Dick Ganslen, YMCA Worker, Hopes to Top 15 Feet in Vault – RWN 12/12/1940 Short Stories of Mary Garber Published by Brethren Church – RWN 05/18/1950 Clergyman Finds John L. Charming (Merlin Garber) – RWN 01/08/1953 Motion Picture to be Based on the Life of Dr. Fred Garland – RWN 03/13/1952 Roanoke Evangelist Subject of New Movie (Fred Garland) – RWN 07/29/1952 Caleb Garst Marvels At Growth of Magic City Since 1905 – 10/30/1948 Magazine Carries Roanoker’s Cartoons (James Gibson) – RWN 01/10/1944 Cancer Fellowship Awarded to Young Negro Physician (Dr. Julian Gilliam) – 02/09/1947 James Gilsenan Made Monsignor by Pope Pius XII – 04/21/1940 Ancient Ritual Marks Service (James Gilsenan) – RWN 06/04/1940 Funeral Tomorrow for J. Emmett Gish – RWN 04/30/1944 Recalls Father Gave Site for N&W Vinton Station (George Gish) – RWN 09/13/1950 Henry P. Glasgow, Baptist Leader, Taken by Death – RWN 07/22/1942 John G. Glasgow, N&W Assistant Editor, Dies – RWN 07/01/1952 Peppery Dr. Meta Glass of Sweet Briar is to Take Youthful Spirit With Her – 02/03/1948 Franklin Glynn Has Burr in His Talk and Deep Love of Music in His Heart – 12/25/1949 Former Resident Recalls Old Days (Estes V. Goad) -01/07/1951 Rabbi Resigns Roanoke Post (Maurice Goldblatt) – RWN 05/24/1938 Hobby Horses: Mrs. G.G. Gooch, Jr. – 03/03/1940 Rev. Harry J. Goodwin to Leave March 1 – 02/21/1926 John L. Godwin, Veteran VA Lawyer, to Retire Thursday – RWN 07/28/1952 Husband and Wife Artist Team to Have Show in New York (Bee and Bob Gordon) – RWN 12/17/1951 Shark Fins, Birdnest Soup are Eaten by Dr. Faith Gordon in Hawaii – 03/14/1940 Missionary to Alaska Welcomed in Franklin County (William G. Gordon, Jr.) – 09/29/1946 Music Club Founder, 93 Still Active as Teacher (Mrs. George Gravatt) – RWN 06/22/1953 Judge Herbert B. Gregory of State Supreme Court Passes After Illness – 03/09/1951 Judge Herbert Gregory’s Funeral Will Be Conducted Today – 03/10/1951 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fascination for Sea Dominates Much of Mrs. Jody Gregory’s Paintings – 10/22/1950 J. Paul Gruver Leaving City; Successor Chosen – RWN 09/27/1940 Harry D. Guy Dies at Age of 82 – RWN 09/23/1944 Veteran Postman Finds Satisfaction in Happy Smiles His Letters Bring (Herschel C. Gore) – RWN 03/09/1944 Rabbi Morris W. Graff to Lecture at Hollins – 08/15/1948 Club Founder Highlights Past Presidents Luncheon (Mrs. George Gravatt) – 05/02/1952 Hamilton Graves, Prominent Local Attorney, Dies – 10/31/1925 Dr. Henry V. Gray City Doctor – RWN 01/29/1934 Henry F. Greenwood Retired Rail Official Dies – RWN 04/19/1945 New Member of Supreme Court of Appeals (Herbert B. Gregory) – 01/17/1930 Ralph B. Gunn, Ex-President of Roanoke Bank, Dies – 07/16/1954 Ralph B. Gun -07/17/1954 Almost 91: J.W. Gwaltney – RWN 06/17/1936 Celebrates 95th Birthday: J.W. Gwaltney – 06/19/1940 Leigh Hanes for Poet Laureate – RWN 03/03/1948 Receives Honor: Mrs. Nicholas Hairston – RWN 02/16/1939 Nixon Good Influence on 15 Divinity Students He Roomed With at Duke, Roanoker Thinks (Carl W. Haley) – RWN 10/16/1952 Vice Admiral John L. Hall to Relieve Emmons – 05/31/1948 Ten of Ruth van Zandt Hamilton’s Canvasses to be Shown at Junior League Meeting – RWN 02/28/1940 Pretty Roanoke Dancer Back from Abroad Tells of Dancing with Edward, Seeing Wallis (Eileen Haase) – RWN 03/19/1937 Mrs. Fred Hamlin to Judge NY Music Auditions – RWN 06/05/1946 Capt. Jesse M. Hancock is Taken By Death – RWN 02/24/1936 Leigh Hanes Presents Poem to City – 08/23/1939 The Southwest Corner: Leigh Hanes – 10/15/1944 Herman Horn is Appointed Assistant Field Director for Red Cross – RWN 10/09/1942 Joseph R. Hanthorn Once Prominent Here Succumbs – 02/15/1940 Nolan Harmon Takes Editor’s Post – RWN 07/29/1940 Nolan Harmon to Quit Pulpit – 07/29/1940 Nolan Harmon Thinks Roanoke Has Too Much Ignorance, Poverty – RWN 10/07/1940 Miniature Perfection (Mrs. Malcolm Hart) – 01/11/1952 Lee Jr. Instructor Unhappy Unless Teaching Wood Work (Howard S. Harris) – RWN 03/08/1944 Howard S. Harris Dies in Hospital – 02/08/1948 Roanoker Writes on Antiques as Aid to Amateur Collectors (Marleine R. Harris) – RWN 06/18/1953 A Pioneer in Women’s Education (Mattie Powell Harris) – 04/01/1930 Miss Mattie Powell Harris Taken By Death – 04/02/1930 Mrs. Claude A. Harrison Outstanding Member – 01/21/1951 Roanoke Girl Wins Rita Hayworth Contest (Meg Harrison) - 08/31/1952 Pioneer Roanoke Jeweler is Dead (Morris Harrison) – 10/23/1942 Oldest Practicing Lawyer in City Dies at 84 (James P. Hart) – RT & RWN 12/04/1954 Novel by Scott Hart, Formerly of Roanoke, to Appear in Spring – RWN 01/30/1939 Granville R. Has, 81, Dies at Home – RWN 09/01/1944 Observes Anniversary: Emma Hayes – RWN 11/26/1949 Sully Hayward Interested in Developing Critical Bumps – RWN 02/20/1950 William P. Hazelgrove, Jr. Killed in Crash of Plane – RWN 08/13/1952 Pictures of Roanokers’ Pets Featured in English Magazine (W.P. Hazelgrove) – RWN 04/21/1941 Major C.E. Heckman is to Retire – RWN 07/30/1940 Major C.E. Heckman Plans to Quit – 07/30/1940 S.H. Heironimus Claimed by Death – 12/27/1943 Dr. Ruth Henderson on Crashed Plane – RWN 09/19/1946 Will Christen Ship: Julia Ann Henebry – RWN 03/05/1946 Honored – Leo F. Henebry – RWN 08/18/1951 Pictures of N&W Illustrate New Volume (Robert S. Henry) – 03/22/1942 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Artist Decides to Make City His Hometown (N.B. Hensley) – 08/13/1942 Mrs. Harry L. Henson, Jr. to Leave Roanoke – 11/23/1941 Mission Started With Dime Has Endured for 35 Years (Rev. Ewell L. Hess) – RWN 12/05/1942 Fleming Graduate to Play in Cornel Wilde Movie (Kenneth Herman) – 02/10/1952 Rev. Ewell L. Hess, Founder of Gospel Mission, Succumbs – 02/11/1947 Young Roanoke County Man Finds Bargains in Tokyo (McCoy Hill) – RWN 09/29/1947 General Electric Names Arthur R. Hines to New Post – 03/06/1945 Former Roanoker’s Novel, “Bishop of Havana”, is Praised by Critics (Pendleton Hogan) – RWN 10/20/1933 Hogan Compresses All Cuba Into Rich and Lusty Novel (Pendleton Hogan) – 10/21/1933 The Observant Citizen: Pendleton Hogan – RWN 11/20/1934 Pendleton Hogan Gives His Formula for Writing Novel – RWN 08/07/1937 Hoge Funeral This Afternoon (Samuel H. Hoge) – RWN 03/22/1947 Drugstore’s Negro Porter is Fountain of Philosophy (Ben Holland) – RWN 04/04/1941 Justice Henry W. Holt Taken By Death – 10/05/1947 Editorial Comment: Saxon W. Holt – RWN 04/08/1940 Principal with 53-Year Record Sees Teaching As Its Own Reward (Harvey S. Hooke) – 11/25/1934 Roanoke Boy is Appointed Research Fellow at Lehigh (W. Howard Hoback) – 05/17/1929 Name Principal for Lee Junior (Helena Hoover) – 05/12/1945 N&W Names Horner as Manager of Advertising (R.R. Horner) – 01/06/1942 William H. Horton is Taken by Death – 07/05/1941 Hobby Horses: Mrs. C.B. Houck – 03/10/1940 Asa W. Howard is Claimed by Death – 07/06/1938 Appealing Comic Book Published (Fred C. Hubbard, James Gibson, John Kessler, Russell L. Paxton) – 02/12/1950 News Publisher at Norfolk Dies (Paul S. Huber) – 09/26/1946 Huddleston Changes Plea, is Sentenced to 40 Years (Abe Huddleston) – RWN 07/29/1954 Abe Huddleston Gets 40 Years in Double Murder of Earl J. Sees – 07/30/1954 Milkman Has Driven 11 Years Without Accident (Emmett C. Huddleston) – RWN 05/16/1946 Printer Noted Many Changes (T.W. Hudson) – 04/30/1939 Dr. Isaac Huff Dies at Age 72 – RWN 08/18/1938 Samuel H. Huff Succumbs to Auto Injuries – RWN 11/17/1947 Mrs. Florence S. Hughes – 09/16/1951 Roanoker to Receive Bequest of Civil War Books, Pictures (George F. Hughes) – RWN 04/22/1948 Magazine Pictures of Virginia Lure Hollander to Roanoke (Marius Jan Frederik Hulswit) – RWN 03/21/1946 Retired College President Dies (John T.T. Hundley) – 11/10/1945 Miss Alma Hunt Named Executive Head of Baptist WMU – RWN 05/19/1948 D. Robert Hunt Lands Appointment as Director – RWN 01/13/1934 D. Robert Hunt, Former Public Official, Dies – RWN 09/09/1944 Long Hours and Hard Work in Cigar Store Pays Off for John W. Hunter – RWN 07/09/1951 William P. Hunter Here 20 Years – RWN 03/11/1938 Twenty Years as City Manager (William P. Hunter) – RWN 03/12/1938 City Manager William Hunter Ends 25th Year in Present Job – 10/01/1943 Bet You Don’t Know Full Name of Roanoke’s City Manager (William P. Hunter) – RWN 08/03/1946 Councilmen to Honor William Hunter’s Long Service to City Today – RWN 08/25/1952 William Hunter Ends 34 Years of Service to City; Presented Silver Tray – RWN 08/26/1952 City Has Prospered During William Hunter’s 29 Year Tenure of City Manager Post – RWN 12/27/1947 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • William Hunter Leaves Wednesday Convinced Job Well Done – 12/28/1947 City Workers Bid Formal Farewell to City Manager (William Hunter) – RWN 12/24/1947 Open Air Artist (Lucian Hurd) – RWN 09/17/1946 Roanoke Woman Honored (Mrs. F.P. Hurt) – 10/12/1951 Mrs. George Hurt – 02/26/1939 Geologist’s Hobby Grew to Become Profession (John Husted) -08/18/1952 Top Drama Critic is Student in Special Class for Crippled (Albert Hutton) – RWN 11/17/1947 Kenneth R. Hyde Made Executive Manager of New Hotel Roanoke Effective June 1 – 04/17/1938 Rev. C.D. Hylton, Retired Brethren Minister Passes – RWN 01/16/1940 Mrs. Catherine Ikenberry Dies; Was 106 Years Old – 02/02/1952 Born in 1845 (Catherine Ikenberry) – RWN 10/06/1947 Keep Busy is 105 Year Old’s Prescription for Longevity (Catherine Ikenberry) – RWN 10/04/1950 Collection of Odd Weapons Assembled by Major Ingoldsby (James F. Ingoldsby) – RWN 03/04/1941 James F. Ingoldsby Will Return Here as Police Head, Hunter Says – RWN 11/15/1943 James J. Izard is Named President of Rotarians – RWN 04/15/1936 George Jack, Early Newsman, Dies at Home – 08/27/1954 George Jack, 85, Early Roanoke Newman, Dies – RWN 08/27/1954 George S. Jack – 08/28/1954 Judge Robert C. Jackson to Retire as City Attorney September 1 – 03/17/1936 Judge Robert C. Jackson, Attorney, Passes at 94 – 01/16/1955 Services Planned Today for Judge Robert Jackson – 01/17/1955 Rev. A.L. James Has Served as Pastor Here for 25 Years – RWN 10/06/1944 John C. Jamison’s Book of Entertaining Tales is Placed on Sale – 06/16/1935 To Publish Book for Roanoke Man (John C. Jamison) – 03/24/1935 Volume of Nursery Rhymes Published by John Jamison – RWN 08/02/1937 (John) Cary Jamison’s Work Published – 08/01/1937 Office Opened in Optometry by Dr. Doris Janes – 06/09/1946 Paul L. Jefferson Heads Social Security Here – RWN 07/03/1945 New President Widely Known (William J. Jenks) – 10/28/1936 William Jenks Success Story One of Climbing by Work – 10/24/1937 William Jenks Greets Man Who Gave Him Job – 12/02/1941 Mrs. Robert B. Jennings Named Virginia Mother of 1947 – RWN 03/25/1947 $100 Check for National PTA Honors Mrs. Robert B. Jennings – RWN 06/02/1952 Yellow Fever Hero’s Widow Here (Warren G. Jernegan) – RWN 07/08/1936 Time for Sports: Thomas S. Jenrette – RWN 12/12/1943 Bishop Robert Jett Will Receive Honorary Degree – RWN 05/18/1936 Bishop Robert Carter Jett, Retired, Dies at Age 85 – RWN 08/10/1950 Robert Carter Jett, God’s Good Man – 08/11/1950 Dr. James E. John Re-Elected to Board of Trustees – RWN 11/03/1950 Aged Mother of Ex Defense Secretary Dies (Cartherine A. Johnson) –RWN 12/04/1950 Mrs. Alice Johnston is Claimed by Death – 10/16/1945 Clem D. Johnston Urged for US Chamber Board of Directors – RWN 04/08/1946 Clem D. Johnston Named to Civil Defense Position – RWN 04/07/1948 Civilian Defense for Chemical Age (Clem D. Johnston) – RWN 11/19/1948 Edward E. Johnson Gets Legion Honor – RWN 07/23/1934 Faye Johnson, Vinton Girl, Missing After Tidal Wave – RWN 04/02/1946 Fleming Teacher Mistaken For Student on First Day (Gayle Johnson) – RWN 02/25/1950 Louis Johnson Rumored Slated for Cabinet Seat – 07/25/1937 Louis Johnson’s Appointment – RWN 06/16/1937 Col. Louis Johnson Saw Brother Downed in Plane – RWN 03/01/1939 Louis A. Johnson Sees Little Chance of US Getting Into a War – RWN 10/01/1937 Louis Johnson Says 15 Months Would be Needed for Arming – 04/07/1940 Louis Johnson Writes on Camera in War – 07/10/1940 Louis Johnson Reported Acceptable to Roosevelt as Running Mate – RWN 07/17/1940 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Louis Johnson Leaves War Department; Patterson Named – RWN 07/25/1940 Louis Johnson Quits as Aide to Stimson – 03/26/1940 Louis Johnson is Offered New Job – 08/16/1940 Work for Safety Urged by Louis Johnson – 08/07/1940 Colonel Louis Johnson Saw His Brother Downed in 1918 – RWN 03/01/1939 Louis Johnson Draws Up US War Plan As If Enemy Were Near Shores – 09/17/1939 Louis Johnson Leads the Way – RWN 08/26/1949 Gets Legion of Merit: Clement D. Johnston – 01/24/1946 Centre College Awards Clem Johnston Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws – 01/31/1951 Clem Johnston is Hard Worker in Any Job; Says He is Definitely Not Big Business – RWN 11/29/1954 Roanoke Man New Head of US Chamber (Clem Johnston) – RWN 04/29/1954 High Honor for Clem Johnston – 04/29/1954 Clem Johnston Elected US Chamber President – 04/29/1954 James D. Johnston is Taken by Death – 02/13/1940 James D. Johnston Dies at Age 70 – RWN 02/12/1940 Louis Johnson, Slated for Defense Secretary, Native of Roanoke – RWN 03/03/1949 Posthumous DFC: Alexander Jones – RWN 01/14/1948 College of Surgeons Elects Jones to Board (Dr. Alfred O. Jones) – RWN 10/27/1950 Hobby Horses: Ray P. Jordan – 01/28/1940 William Kabler Never Got Excited About Anything, Says Teacher – RWN 01/06/1942 Robert S. Kavanaugh Killed by Bomb in Jet Fighter – RWN 10/12/1949 Pneumonia Takes Charles D. Keffer – 02/13/1940 Mrs. Frances Keister, School Teacher for 40 Years, Succumbs at 84 – 12/08/1950 Judge Thurston L. Keister Dies at Salem – 10/27/1952 A.J. Kennard Dies at Home – RWN 03/24/1941 A.J. Kennard – 03/25/1941 National Recognition Given Roanoke School Girl’s Poem (Betty Kennedy) – RWN 04/30/1952 Wins Philippine Olympics (Embree M. Kennedy) – RWN 01/02/1946 C.R. Kennett Offers for Re-Election – 05/02/1937 Orvis A. Kerns Dies Suddenly – RWN 02/02/1937 N&W Veteran Retiring After 43 Years of Serving Public (William S. Kerr) – 11/01/1936 Dead – Frank D. Kesler – RWN 07/19/1946 Henri Kessler Succumbs to Auto Mishap Injuries – 06/21/1950 Ernest L. Keyser is Taken by Death – 02/07/1937 Mrs. J.R. Keyser Born in Year Big Lick Changed to Roanoke – RWN 01/29/1934 Story of Mental Turmoil (W. Penn Kime, Jr.) – 02/18/1951 Author Kime’s First Novel Just Published (W. Penn Kime, Jr.) – RWN 02/14/1951 Roanoker Sailor is Poster Model (Thomas J. King, III) – 05/02/1943 Roses Life Long Hobby With Kirk (Dr. T. Allen Kirk) – 10/10/1937 Dr. T. Allen Kirk Elected President of Rose Society – RWN 09/16/1938 N.W. Kelley Elected Vice President of Pain Association – 10/36/1943 Hugh W. Killinger Dies While on Vacation – RWN 08/16/1947 Dr. T. Allen Kirk Voted Rose Society’s Top Award – RWN 12/14/1948 French Legion of Merit Given to Dr. T. Allen Kirk – 10/08/1950 Rose Show to be Dedicated to Dr. T. Allen Kirk – 05/16/1951 Rev. H. Edgar Knies Resigns Lutheran Church Pastorate – 01/30/1941 Early Physician: Dr. Arthur Zirkle Koiner – 11/30/1936 Dr. George A. Kolmer Gets Call From Army – 11/29/1941 He’s Happy When Swaying at Top of Radio Tower (William Kopcial) – RWN 11/25/1944 Roanoker’s Marching Song Adopted by USWV (George V. Kromer) – RWN 10/11/1949 Dirk Kuyk Nominated for Local Court – 01/16/1946 Mrs. Lydia Howell LaBaume Taken by Death – RWN 06/30/1937 University and 23 Churches Founded by Roanoke Native (Dr. S. Geriah Lamkins) – RWN 09/06/1947 Dr. Robert A. Lapsley Plans to Retire as First Presbyterian Pastor – RWN 09/10/1951 Dr. Robert Lapsley Dies After Operation – RWN 05/22/1953 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mrs. Nancy Lauhon, Leader in Music Circle, Succumbs – RWN 10/18/1950 Silver Craftsman Doesn’t Bother to Register Trademark – Says Nobody Can Copy My Style (David Lawton) – RWN 05/04/1949 George Layman Gets Honorary LLD Degree – RWN 05/28/1945 Dr. George Layman has Spent 35 Years Instructing in City Schools – RWN 02/13/1950 James F. Lee Passes Away at His Home – 03/25/1926 Dr. Linwood Keyser Dies at Home – RWN 10/13/1952 Clayton Lemon is Old Timer at 46 in Flying Business – 11/15/1948 Local Pastor Writes Books (Elmer Leiphart) – RWN 09/10/1938 Rev. E.E. Leiphart Author of Book for Young People – 09/11/1938 Arthur W. Lescure, 80, Roanoke Pioneer, Succumbs at Home – RWN 02/05/1943 Col. William H. Lewis Dies; Was Prominent in Roanoke Life – 06/03/1924 Ernest Light Builds Business from Gross of $50K to $250K in 6 Years – RWN 07/23/1951 Survivor of Death March Back Home With Family After Years of Torture (Newton N. Light) – RWN 11/11/1945 C.G. Lindsey Talks at Winchester – 05/18/1954 I’ve Had a Good Life Says Mrs. Mary K. Linn on 101st Birthday – RWN 01/08/1951 David C. Lionberger, 62, Taken by Death – RWN 03/19/1941 Samuel J. Littlejohn Dies at Age 62 – 09/04/1951 R.A. Littrell’s Prized Collection of Music Boxes Keeps Him Busy But He’s Forever Looking For More – 02/12/1950 Littrell Family to Hold Its 35th Reunion (W.B. Littrell) – 08/12/1951 Dr. William F. Locke, Former Roanoke Pastor, is Dead - 06/05/1938 Joseph D. Logan, Jr., 52, Salem Businessman Dies – RWN 01/27/1950 One Look at the Inside of A Clock Started Hobby (Roy London) – RWN 09/28/1946 Edith Long Wins University Honor – RWN 10/04/1948 Wins Poetry Prize: Mrs. Frank M. Long – RWN 01/12/1946 Hobby Horses: Mrs. Theo Long, Jr. – 04/28/1940 Frank Long’s Hobby Brings Letters from Many Notables – RWN 01/01/1941 YMCA Secretary Resigns to Take up Post at Dublin (Frank M. Long) – RWN 03/14/1942 Frank M. Long Critically Hurt When Struck by Auto – RWN 10/25/1947 Mrs. Frank M. Long Voted Honorary Award by Academy of Letters – RWN 07/17/1941 New Bible Study Text by Roanoke Professor is Out (Dr. F.C. Longacre) – RWN 09/23/1936 Song of Roanoke Woman Published (Ethel Lucado) – RWN 09/12/1942 L.E. Lookabill, Who Grew Up with Roanoke, is Ill at 76 – 09/29/1946 L.E. Lookabill Dies, Pioneer Resident, 76 – RWN 03/22/1947 Language Expert (Edmund Looney) – RWN 05/31/1948 Miss Sallie Lovelace Leaving City Schools After 42 Years – RWN 05/03/1948 R.B. Loveland’s Hobby is Guns, Ammunitions; Prizes His Old Muzzle-Loading Shotgun Most – RWN 01/16/1950 Little Champ: Hattie M. Lucas – RWN 10/04/1948 Dr. Eugene H. Luck Dies of Cerebral Hemorrhage – RWN 05/11/1948 Memorial to Dr. and Mrs. George Luck to be Placed in New Library at University of Richmond – RWN 10/24/1950 Lucy Lukens is Youngest Teacher in City Schools – RWN 02/18/1950 Charles I. Lunsford, City Pioneer, Dies at Age 80 – RWN 03/20/1948 Tribute Paid to Father John W. Lynch – RWN 10/25/1937 Memory of Father John W. Lynch will be Honored Today – 10/24/1937 Church Honors Memory of John W. Lynch – 10/25/1937 R. Lee Lynn Began Work as a Country Store Clerk – 05/07/1935 R. Lee Lynn Head of Firm for 23 Years – 05/09/1935 R. Lee Lynn, Store Head, Dies Here - RWN 10/06/1936 R. Lee Lynn Will Distributes $180K Among 3 – RWN 10/13/1936 R. Lee Lynn - RWN 10/07/1936 R. Lee Lynn is Taken by Death – 10/07/1936 William E. McBride, Ill Two Months, Succumbs at 36 – 04/08/1946 Heart Attack Proves Fatal to Francis G. McGee, 67 – 08/22/1952 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mrs. Mary Macgurn Ends 50 Years on NBC Faculty – 08/12/1951 Stud Mackie, Consistently Heavy-Hitting Catcher in Fast Leagues, Leaves for Texas – RWN 03/09/1938 Donald A. McKibben Accepts USO Post – 02/09/1943 Russians Jail Roanoke: She Thought it Was Funny Even Then (Donald MacLaren, Virginia MacLaren) – RWN 02/26/1947 City Manager Pays Tribute to Douglas P. Magann, Who Retires Today – RWN 01/01/1943 Douglas Magann Dies at Age 79 – 01/13/1952 City Physician to Quit Post on July 15th (Dr. W.J. McLendon) – RWN 06/20/1946 Annexation Court Reporter Reported Jap War Crimes (Grace McNair) – RWN 06/17/1948 Ethel McQuilkin, Wife of School Head, Passes – RWN 07/24/1951 James R. Malley, 57, Has Served 50 Years as Church Organist – RWN 07/13/1944 Cary J. Mangus, Hardware Firm Official, Dies – RWN 01/31/1949 George Markley Taken by Death – 11/12/1944 Henry T. Martin, 61, Former School Chairman, Dies – RWN 04/02/1945 Dr. Robert L. Mason, Scout Leader, Dies at Age 60 – RWN 01/16/1947 Accepts Job at Davidson College (Dr. William C. Matthews) – 03/02/1939 Illustrator Finds His Native Roanoke Region Beautiful (John A. Maxwell) – RWN 02/08/1949 James Mecredy Taken by Death – 03/24/1926 James McFall is Taken by Death – 01/16/1936 Horace D. Mann Ordered to Submarine – RWN 11/08/1939 J. Brooks Marmon, Pioneer Insurance Man Here, Is Dead – RWN 02/09/1940 World-News Photographer’s Pictures Featured in ‘Life’ (A. Lambert Martin, Jr.) – RWN 02/26/1938 McQuilkin Family Record is Unusual (D.E. McQuilkin) – RWN 02/07/1940 A. Lambert Martin, Sr. Dies Suddenly – 10/04/1938 A. Lambert Martin, Sr., Catawba Business Manager, Is Dead – RWN 10/05/1938 Dr. J. Harry Martin Invents Device – 07/21/1940 James A. Martin, 94, Dies at Home – 01/11/1946 School’s Telephone Instruction Plan Makes Life Happier for Bed-Ridden Boy (Michael Masinter) – RWN 05/28/1952 City Sergeant Horace E. Mayhew Dies Suddenly – RWN 05/26/1943 Dr. George Maxwell Dies at 77; Practiced Here 46 Years – RWN 09/24/1953 Young Gordon Maxwell’s Death Mentioned by Rep. Woodrum – RWN 04/17/1941 Edna Meador Receives B.S. Degree at UVA – RWN 02/23/1946 Death Claims J. Tyler Meadows in 72nd Year – RWN 01/11/1938 J. Tyler Meadows Dies After a Brief Illness – 01/11/1938 J. Tyler Meadows Made Bank Head – 11/06/1935 Asher Council Pays Tribute to Memory of Mrs. B.D. Meeker – RWN 05/19/1939 S. Mendelsohn Once Roanoker – RWN 01/06/1939 William & Mary Alumni Medallion Goes to Roanoker (Wayne C. Metcalfe) –RWN 06/15/1951 Mrs. Jennie F. Miles – Obit – 05/24/1949 Wed 50 Years Ago (Mr. and Mrs. David I. Minichan) – 11/14/1948 44 Year Veteran (W.M. Miles) – 11/30/1936 14th Year at Roanoke Club Completed by William Mitchell – 07/04/1937 C. Edwin Michael Joins V.I.C.C. Staff – RWN 01/18/1938 C. Edwin Michael Rites This Afternoon – RWN 08/08/1938 Edwin Michael is Found Dead – 08/07/1938 Thomas E. Montgomery, Gideon Secretary, Dies at Age 74 – RWN 09/27/1952 Arthur B. Moody – obit – RWN 12/27/1949 Aerial Gunner from Virginia (Don Moody) – RWN 10/26/1950 Roanoke’s Number 1 Booster Earns A Rest (Ben F. Moomaw) – RWN 01/31/1953 Roanoke Artist, Now Instructor at RMWC, Will Discuss Modern Art at Junior League (Catherine Moomaw) – RWN 02/28/1941 Council Given Portrait of Early Roanoke Hero (John C. Moomaw) – 10/29/1940 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • George G. Moore Dies Suddenly – 05/15/1928 Roanoker Awarded Carnegie Bronze Medal for Heroic Act (J. Ambler Shuull) – 01/28/1926 James W. Moore Commander of UCV, Dies – RWN 02/26/1951 A Tribute to Ben F. Moomaw – 10/20/1952 Fund Assistant to Quit His Post (Homer W. Morgenthaler) – 03/09/1949 Barton W. Morris Appointed to New Positions – 03/30/1952 W.S. Moseley Given New Job by Clinchfield -01/05/1941 J.W. Moss Now Airport Chief – 12/11/1940 John P. Mundy, Once Council Member, Dead – RWN 02/23/1942 Gets Position with Creator of Mickey Mouse (Kenneth L. Muse) – RWN 01/25/1937 Roanoke Native Writing Book (Dr. Edward D. Myers) – 04/09/1939 Kirkwood C. Myers One of Pilots on Flight to Bikini – RWN 07/19/1946 Leonard G. Muse Appointed to School Post – 07/23/1941 Dr. Edward D. Myers, Roanoke Native, Appointed Dean at Roanoke College – 04/12/1945 Roanoker Makes Bust of Poe (Earl G. Neas) – 04/09/1944 Final Rites Will be Held Today for Arthur C. Needles – 10/27/1936 Arthur C. Needles – RWN 10/26/1936 Leading Executives, Other Pay Tribute; Businesses Will Halt (Arthur C. Needles) – RWN 10/26/1936 University Will Produce Play by Roanoke Student (Elizabeth L. Neill) – 03/30/1952 Miss Lynn Neill Chosen for Who’s Who – RWN 12/18/1947 Alexander M. Nelson is Taken by Death – 10/18/1935 A Roanoke Pioneer Dies (Alexander M. Nelson) – RWN 10/18/1935 Pat Nelson is Winner in Contest – RWN 03/05/1946 R.A. Nelson is Tagged as Good Drive – 11/09/1947 Harry C. Neren Will Quit Manager’s Post – 01/22/1942 Harry C. Neren to Retire as Viscose General Manager on January 31 – RWN 01/21/1942 Emmett P. Newcomb Draft Board Member Does – RWN 04/22/1941 N&W Freight Car Conductor Does When Struck by Railroad Car (Howard C. Nichols) – RWN 12/18/1953 Hobby Horse: Twyla Jo Newhouse – 01/07/1940 James W. Nichols to End 44 Years as Fireman for Roanoke – 06/08/1952 Hobby Horses: Mrs. Helen Nininger – 12/31/1939 R. Douglas Nininger Named County School Superintendent – RWN 03/31/1945 Medal Winner in Photographic Salon (Frank Noftsinger) – 04/10/1946 Edward H. Ould Made Navy Lieutenant – 06/02/1943 Do You Want a House Free? Requirements – Wife, 12 Kids (J.T. Overstreet) – RWN 05/06/1940 Many Seeking 10-Room House (J.T. Overstreet) – RWN 03/08/1940 Conditions for Gift of House Not Met, Overstreet Asserts (J.T. Overstreet) – RWN 04/10/1940 Voice of the People (J.T. Overstreet) – RWN 04/13/1940 Arthur Owens Accepts Post as City Manager – RWN 10/20/1947 Arthur Owens Has Reputation for Getting Things Done – RWN 10/30/1947 Moral Cleansing of City was First Hob Given Arthur Owens – RWN 10/31/1947 Arthur Owens Welcomes Challenge Offered by New Position – RWN 11/01/1947 Arthur Owens Takes Oath as City Manager – RWN 01/01/1948 Arthur Owens Explains City Manager’s Duty – RWN 11/19/1948 Pianist Finds Composing Music for Dancers Exciting (Mrs. Joseph Owen) – RWN 07/18/1942 Dr. Richard S. Owens, 69, Retired Calvary Baptist Pastor, Dies – RWN 07/07/1950 Dr. Richard S. Owens Succumbs at 69 – 07/07/1950 Roanoke Artist is to Present One Man Show (William Owen) – 01/06/1952 Rev. W.M. Page Moving to New Field – RWN 05/05/1941 Marvin B. Pace – Funeral Today – RWN 09/30/1947 Robert Paine, President of Mountain Trust, Dies – 01/01/1952 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Allen Ingles Palmer – RWN 03/28/1941 Critics Praise Allen Palmer’s Watercolors – RWN 10/30/1946 Allen Palmer to Show Paintings – 04/10/1949 Allen I. Palmer, Roanoke Artist, Is Killed in Crash – 09/25/1950 Probers Seek Clue to Crash in Which Artist-Pilot Died – RWN 09/25/1950 Allen Palmer’s Watercolors to be Shown at Virginia Museum – RWN 03/19/1951 Allen Palmer is First Artist to be Exhibited in New Public Library – 06/29/1952 Roanoke Marine Writes of War on Malaria in Remote Part of Colombia (Chester D. Palmer) – RWN 02/08/1943 Charles L. Palmer, City Businessman, 81, Dies – 08/01/1952 Author Explains Status of Biography of Glass (James E. Palmer, Jr.) – 10/09/1938 Young Roanoke Attorney Authors Glass Biography (James E. Palmer, Jr.) – 10/02/1938 Wide Acclaim is Given Book by Roanoke Author (James E. Palmer, Jr.) – 02/05/1939 Alfred P. Pankey Taken By Death – 02/10/1940 Funeral Tuesday – Dr. Frank B. Parker – RWN 12/15/1947 Assistant Pastor (Harold W. Parker) – RWN 11/21/1945 Former Roanoker Selected to Write Milton Biography (William R. Parker) – RWN 03/11/1939 E.V. Parsell Now Turns Out 800 Every Day – RWN 05/12/1939 T.X. Parsons – 11/01/1936 Ben Patterson, Municipal Building’s Elevator Operator, Retires – 01/01/1947 William Paxton – RWN 03/05/1940 Alexander S. Payne, For Years Roanoker, Dies at Crewe – RWN 03/04/1932 John Payne to Give His Fiancée Heirloom Diamond – 06/23/1937 John Payne Appears in Dodsworth – RWN 10/12/1936 Roanoker Kisses Girl 100 Times But Rival Kisser is Triumphant (John Payne) – RWN 12/24/1936 Married in Santa Barbara (John Payne) – 08/23/1937 John Payne Regarded as Best Bet to Fill Shoes of Dick Powell in Singles – 01/22/1939 Adoring Movie Fans Steal John Payne’s Rail Ticket – RWN 05/08/1939 John Payne Asks for Heel Role – 09/10/1939 Baby Girl is Born to John Payne – RWN 07/10/1940 John Payne to Wed Gloria DeHaven – RWN 12/18/1944 Gloria DeHaven Payne Sees Her First Snow in Roanoke – RWN 02/20/1946 John Payne Mobben by Coeds on Roanoke College Campus – RWN 01/14/1947 John Payne Says Its Going to be Divorce This Time – RWN 03/11/1947 Actor John Payne Curious About New Star – 01/17/1950 Move Actor John Payne Here for Big Home Town Welcome – RWN 01/17/1950 Thousands Turn Out to See John Payne World Premiere of His Latest Film – 01/19/1950 John Payne Reaches City for Premiere of His New Picture ‘Captain China’ – 01/18/1950 William E. Parsons, 79, Retired Roanoke School Official, Dies – RWN 03/31/1955 Retired School Official William E. Parsons Succumbs – 04/01/1955 William E. Parsons: Molder of Youth – RWN 04/01/1955 Woman, 90 This Month, Will Be Honored Today (Goldie Pearl) – 05/12/1946 Police Justice Loses $30 Attending Bar Luncheon (Richard Pence) – RWN 06/11/1947 Tardy Credit is Given Dr. Lewis G. Pedigo – 05/21/1935 Doctor’s Work is Recognized After 47 Years (Lewis G. Pedigo) – RWN 04/11/1935 Former Secretary to Stimson Recalls Appointee to War Secretaryship Was Hard Worker on Job (Walter R. Pedigo) – 07/04/1940 Short Stories Are Collected by Miss Alfreda Peel – RWN 02/26/1946 Former Roanoke Professor’s Play Being Produced (William Peery) – 03/24/1938 Legion Post Boosts Carleton Penn for State Commissioner – RWN 04/14/1936 Edward F. Perkins Quits as Inspector of Building – RWN 02/05/1948 David Persinger of Jefferson Serves as Preacher on Sunday – RWN 02/17/1950 Gordon Peters Given Role in Common Glory – RWN 05/31/1948 Russell Peters Given Praise in Contract by Philadelphia – 01/23/1958 Roanoker on Destroyer at Bikini A-Bond Test (John Peterson) -07/21/1946 Russ Peters Confident He Can Get Regular Job at Shortstop with Cleveland Indians – 02/11/1940 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A.S. Pflueger, Jeweler, is Retiring; Sells Store – 06/04/1947 N.W. Phelps Resigns Position with 1st National Exchange Bank – RWN 02/02/1937 David J. Phipps, Builder, Passes – 06/07/1940 Builder Dies at Home Here (Davis J. Phipps) – RWN 06/07/1940 Armistead N. Pitzer Dies at Home – RWN 05/02/1940 Director of Vital Statistics, Augusta Native, Retires at 85 (William A. Plecker) – 06/30/1946 Dr. William Plecker Fatally Hurt When Struck by an Auto – 08/04/1947 Moss Plunkett Will Run for State Senate – RWN 04/02/1943 Moss Plunkett to Oppose Tuck in August Race – 04/27/1941 Moss Plunkett Opposes Woodrum for House; Posts $200 Fee – 05/06/1942 Dr. E.D. Poe Ends 15 Years as Pastor Here – RWN 05/10/1941 Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Didn’t Want to Teach, Now She Loves It – RWN 02/27/1950 Voice of Necessity Prompted Mrs. Ruth Preece to Start Cornett School of Business 16 Years Ago – RWN 07/03/1951 Dr. John W. Preston is taken by Death – 01/02/1947 Emmett R. Price is Taken by Death – 08/07/1944 Roanoke PW Beaten, Starved and Put at Hard Labor for Defying Communists (Robert O. Gray) – RWN 09/24/1953 Returned POW Reports Informers Fear Revenge (Robert O. Gray) – 09/25/1953 Funeral Today: Carl E. Putnam – 03/09/1951 A.S. Rachal is Thoroughly at Home in this Built It Yourself Age – 01/17/1954 Buford H. Rakestraw, 58, Succumbs After Illness – 02/01/1946 Eastern Yankee: Roy C. Randall – 06/16/1946 Dr. Coleman B. Ransone is Taken by Death – 12/04/1943 Mrs. Erich Rath of Hollins College Claimed by Death – RWN 07/05/1937 N&W Railway Promotes C.E. Pond – 12/02/1939 Eric Rath to Leave Hollins Home – RWN 05/02/1939 Hollins Dedicates Organ in Honor of Eric Rath – 10/27/1938 Work of Hollins Author Published (Isabel Rathborne) – RWN 11/16/1937 Mrs. Maggie F. Read, Pioneer Welfare Worker, Dead at 91 – RWN 03/03/1938 Mrs. Maggie F. Read – RWN 03/04/1938 Book of Verses by Roanoker Dedicated to Small Niece (Ida E. Redmond) – RWN 04/25/1941 Dr. Edward J. Rees Takes Pastorate at Belmont Methodist Church – RWN 06/22/1940 Charles Reinhart, Retiring as School Principal, Will Go to Farm – RWN 06/14/1945 William E. Renner is Taken by Death – 09/12/1932 Building Model Ships is His Hobby (John Rex) – RWN 11/10/1941 Bettie Reynolds – RWN 02/19/1940 President of Negro Organization Buried (J.A. Reynolds) – RWN 09/23/1940 Former Roanoker Visits Old Home (William G. Richardson) – 10/11/1942 John F. Rice Dies After a Brief Illness – RWN 12/18/1935 Retired N&W Signals Chief Dies, Age 75 (Daniel W. Richards) – RWN 11/08/1947 Ex-Postman Retiring for Second Time (Charles J. Richardson) – RWN 07/07/1948 Ike’s Inauguration Outdid All Others, Says Roanoker Who’s Seen Them All Since McKinley (Elmo M. Richardson) – RWN 01/27/1953 Dr. Frank Richardson, Poet and Retired Minister, Dies – RWN 04/03/1948 J. Shirley Riley Dies Suddenly – 01/28/1940 Hencil W. Ring Succumbs to Heart Attack – RWN 11/07/1947 Martin F. Rind, Sr. Succumbs at 74 – 05/18/1951 Roanoker is State’s Best Latin Student (John R. Roberson) – RWN 05/12/1947 Robertson Repeats Anti-War Vow to 90-Year-Old Mother (Mrs. F.P. Robertson) – RWN 04/12/1948 H. Palmer Roberts Observes 50th Anniversary of Arrival in City – 03/05/1939 Clarence Rohrdanz of Kingsport – RWN 05/28/1941 Clarence Rohrdanz Returns August 19 to Become Health Director – RWN 07/20/1946 Former Roanoke Newsboy Thankful for Experience (Sammy Ronk) – 04/10/1952 Sammy Ronk May Build Plant in Roanoke – 06/29/1952 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Relative of Man Who Carried Message to Garcia Lives here (Daisy B. Rowan) – RWN 04/24/1940 Robert C. Royer Taken By Death – 10/21/1946 R. Roy Rush Named to Post of Assistant Prosecutor – 06/25/1940 Young Roanoke Artist Studies at Corcoran School (William deJarnette Rutherfoord) – RWN 03/06/1940 William Rutherfoord’s Painting Selected for Circuit Show – RWN 02/05/1942 Roanoke Combat Artist Met Artist Wife in Churchyard (William Rutherfoord) – RWN 03/15/1946 Joanne Sadler Wins NAM Scholarship in New York – 06/28/1952 Laura St. Clair Get Commission as Major in WAC – RWN 01/27/1949 Palmer St. Clair, Businessman, Dies at Age 80 – RWN 06/07/1947 Jefferson Art Instructor Also is Expert Food Canner (Corinne Sasser) – RWN 02/15/1950 Miss Lelia Saunders, Roanoker, Is Assigned To Supervise 10 Libraries in Germany RWN 10/30/1950 William C. Saunders Expires at 79 - RWN 4/9/1941 Roanoke Girl on Broadway (Sarah Ann Scathcard) - 2/15/1938 Widow of Alaskan Crash Victim Is Tragic Figure (Mrs. Gertrude Schnore, M/Sgt. Edward J Schnore) - RWN 12/1/1952 “Lion Of The Vigilantes” Recalls Enforcer Of Law - 8/13/1939 Albert L. Scott Dies at Age 36 - 12/16/1940 (Rev. Francis Hume) Scott Concludes Long Pastorate; Praises Church - 6/15/1936 Rev. Francis Hume Scott Dies of Heart Attack at 66 - RWN 6/28/1951 (Walter H.) Scott Expected To Make Race - RWN 5/15/1939 Vote for an Experienced Candidate for the House of Delegates (Walter Scott) - RWN 7/24/1939 W.H. Scott, Former House of Delegates Member, Dies in Fall From Window - RWN 10/12/1954 Walter H. Scott, Attorney, Fatally Injured In Fall - 10/12/1954 Walter H. Scott - 10/15/1954 Walter H. Scott Funeral Will Be Conducted Today - 10/13/1954 Full-time Mayor Urged By Seifert In Farewell Talk - RWN 11/1/1934 E. L. Sellers Joins Washington AP Staff - RWN 8/29/1947 Mayor Seifert’s Valedictory - 11/1/1934 Seifert Is Chosen By Colleagues As Roanoke’s Mayor - 9/2/1930 S.P. Seifert Retires Oct. After 48 Years With N & W - RWN 11/28/1939 S.P. Seifert, Former Mayor, Dies After Month’s Illness - 10/10/1943 Rudolf Serkin, Concert Pianist, Enthusiast About Dairy Farm - 2/3/1952 (Rudolf) Serkin Puts Crowning Touch on Concert Year - 2/3/1952 W. P. Shackleford Killed in Accident Near Warrenton - RWN 11/12/1946 Understudy (Philip Shafer) - 2/2/1941 Henry DeWitt Shank, 77, Succumbs at Salem Home - 6/22/1951 Mrs. Anna Shull Dies At Age 69 - 4/29/1932 Timothy F. Sheehan Dies; Lived in City 67 Years - 2/29/1952 Veteran Society Editor Of World-News Retires - RWN 1/1/1937 Hobby Horses (Mrs. G.B. Showalter) - 4/21/1940 Mayor S. P. Seifert Not To Be A Candidate For Reelection 11/18/1933 Ex-Roanoker in Charge Of Security Program In Southeastern Area (Paul R. Sheahan) RWN 8/28/1942 Negro Barber Has Worked At Same Place Here 50 Years (George W. Sheffey) - RWN 9/23/1943 Joins The WAC (Phyllis Anne Shelton) - RWN 10/7/1948 City Laborers in 1900 Were Paid $1.10 a Day (Mr. and Mrs. James I. Shilling) - RWN 6/27/1947 C.B. Short Dies In Washington - 6/15/1946 C.D.M. Showalter, Business Leader Here for Years, Dies - RWN 1/7/1948 Dr. R. G. Simmons, Physician, Dead - 4/7/1948 Succumbs (Samuel Simon) - RWN 5/25/1946 Reception Will Honor St. Andrew’s Teacher (Sister Bertranda) - 8/15/1944 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Gallant Englishman Introduces Mark Shull, Former Roanoker, As ‘My Wife’s Next Husband’ - RWN 1/18/1938 Roanoker Fills Navy Contracts In His Own Home Workshop (E.W. “Sonny” Shumaker) RWN 7/4/1943 Dr. J. Luther Sieber, Dean Of Clergymen Here, Dies - 12/23/1944 Funeral Services For Dr. J.L. Sieber Will Be Held Tuesday - 12/24/1944 ‘Doc’ Simon, Now 80, Has Been Temple Secretary 46 Years - RWN 12/7/1939 Ex-Roanoker Writes Novel (Dr. Frank Slaughter) - RWN 3/31/1941 Physician Now Also Novelist (Dr. Frank G. Slaughter) - 4/1/1941 Popular Author Wrote Six Years and Collected $12 (Dr. Frank G. Slaughter) - RWN 3/16/1946 Herndon Slicer, Widely Known Entertainer, Taken By Death - 6/14/1948 Voice of the People - Would Draft Mayor Small - RWN 1/29/1938 Voice of the People - Roanoke Needs His Leadership (Mayor Small) - RWN 2/1/1938 Mayor Small To Step Aside (Mayor S. F. Small) - RWN 1/20/1938 Honoring Mayor Small - RWN 3/31/1938 Small Designated Roanoke’s Outstanding Citizen of 1937 - RWN 3/31/1938 Mayor Small’s Resignation - 1/1/1938 Mayor Small Resigns Council Seat; (J.W.) Comer Named To Take Place - 6/1/1938 Council Resolution Lauds Services Of Sydney Small - 6/8/1938 Mayor Sydney F. Small Chosen Roanoke’s Outstanding Citizen - 3/31/1938 Mayor Seeks to Be Relieved Of Duties on City Council (Sydney Small) - RWN 5/3/1938 Dr. Jack Smiley Succumbs After Operation Here - RWN 7/4/1936 Harry Smith, Jr., Widely Known Attorney, Dead - RWN 6/22/1936 Jane Stuart Smith to Make Operatic Debut in Detroit - 5/13/1951 A New Star Makes Opera Debut (Jane Stuart Smith) - 5/20/1951 Poised and Stately Jane Stuart Smith Makes Grand Opera Debut in Detroit - 5/19/1951 Roanoke Girl Debuts in Italy (Jane Stuart Smith) - 7/28/1951 Italian Trip Planned By Mrs. R.H. Smith, Daughter - 6/28/1951 Jane Smith Comes Home After Italian Ovations - 9/6/1951 Jane Stuart Smith, pictured - 8/12/1951 Jane Stuart Smith May Make U.S. Concert Tour - 3/9/1952 Jane Smith Is in Fine Voice, Says Accompanist Marcel Frank - 10/15/1952 Jane Smith Comes Home For Concert - RWN 10/11/1952 Young Artist Checks Last Minute Details Before Presenting Program Tonight (Jane Stuart Smith) - 10/15/1952 Jane Stuart Smith, Local Dramatic Soprano - RWN 10/16/1952 Miss Smith Makes Successful Debut (Jane Stuart Smith) - 10/16/1952 Russians Treat Nazis Rough, Smith Declares - (LeRoy H. Smith) - RWN 11/20/1945 LeRoy Smith Is Cited for School Service - RWN 10/29/1948 LeRoy H. Smith Will Get Award For War Service - RWN 10/31/1951 LeRoy H. Smith Succumbs At 56 - 6/27/1954 Mr. Owens Softens the Penalty - 6/28/1954 Funeral Rites For LeRoy Smith To Be Held Today - 6/28/1954 LeRoy H. Smith: He Built For Roanoke - RWN 6/28/1954 Passing Of Smith Brings Expressions Of Regret (LeRoy Smith) - 6/27/1954 He Served His Community Well (LeRoy Smith) - 6/27/1954 LeRoy Smith Dies at Durham - RWN 6/26/1954 Hollins Exhibit Shows Work of Local Artist - RWN 10/24/1946 Negro Principal Taken By Death (R. L. Smith) - 9/4/1940 J.C. Snavely Passes At His Home In City - 6/6/1937 Jerome C. Snavely - 6/6/1937 Death Claims J.C. Snavely - RWN 6/1/1937 B.L. Sneed Dies While on Business Trip - RWN 11/27/1944 Succeeds King (Mrs. Clair S. Snyder) - RWN 5/27/1943 She’s Dreamed of Being Concert or Opera Singer Since Childhood, Says Martha Ann (Snyder) - RWN 5/14/1947 Martha Ann Snyder Is Winner Of Jaycee Talent Scout Show - 5/14/1949 Bert Spencer Is Veteran Greeter - 6/17/1945 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bank Head Dies Here (E.B. Spencer) - RWN 11/1/1935 Nat Spigel, Businessman and Civic Leader, Passes - RWN 10/2/1953 C.S. Spindle Is Taken By Death - 3/17/1937 C. Shelburne Spindle - 3/18/1937 C.S. Spindle To Be Buried Today - 3/18/1937 C.S. Spindle Does Suddenly - RWN 3/17/1937 Real Estate Board Pays Tribute To C.S. Spindle - 4/18/1937 Ex-Roanoker Writes Song (Ambrose J. Sprinkle) - RWN 8/3/1939 Brother Conductors Have Record Of Long Service (Samuel Stanley, George Stanley) 3/17/1946 Roanoke Nurse to Publish Her First Book This Month (Reba Stanley) - 10/21/1951 A.P. Staples Dies Following Long Illness - RWN 3/21/1951 (Abram P.) Staples Body Brought Here; Burial Friday - RWN 3/22/1951 George Steffey Started Barbering in City 513,000 Haircuts and 57 Years Ago But He’s Still Doing It - 2/19/1950 Hobby Horses: Mrs. W.F. Stuart – 02/25/1940 Dies on His 65th Birthday (William C. Stephenson) – RWN 07/14/1937 William C. Stephenson Dies of Heart Attack on Birthday – 07/14/1937 Dr. George D. Stevens Accepts Call from Danville Church - 01/02/1941 Retired Rail Official Dead (S.M. Stevenson) –RWN 03/07/1940 Edwin D. Stiff Succeeds martin – 07/16/1946 Luther G. Stiff Dies Here - 06/17/1936 Death Claims Civil War Vet (Henry B. Stokes) – RWN 08/05/1938 W.E. Stokes Retires – RWN 04/01/1943 Dr. Alvah Stone Passes at Home – 12/25/1949 Funeral of Edward L. Stone Will be Held Sunday at 3:30 – RWN 06/03/1938 Edward L. Stone – 06/05/1938 Edward L. Stone – RWN 06/04/1938 Roanokers Pitcher Gallery Contains About 500 Items (Mrs. Edward L. Stone) – RWN 08/31/1938 Edward L. Stone, Pioneer and Civic Leader, Dies – 06/04/1938 Edward L. Stone Library Goes to UVA – 09/04/1938 Rare Books to Be on Display (Edward L. Stone) – 10/08/1939 Dr. Harry B. Stone Named Head of N&W Surgeons – RWN 10/21/1949 Local Newsman Again is on Pulitzer Jury (W.C. Stouffer) – RWN 02/26/1954 Will Conduct Rites Sunday (Dr. James T. Strickland) – RWN 11/26/1938 Marine Brothers Meet in Tientsin (Roy Strickler, Gerald Strickler) – 01/12/1947 Former Roanoker Nominated for Post of Rear Admiral (Harry A. Stuart) – RWN 03/04/1939 N&W Claim Adjuster Dies (Charles W. Sumter) – RWN 05/25/1939 Roanoker Drowns at Balboa on Way Home from Pole (Thomas S. Surratt) – RWN 04/08/1947 Leading Pastor Taken by Death (Dr. Hubert Sydenstricker) – 07/31/1942 Beethoven and Bach Works Will Mark Joseph Szigeti Concert – RWN 10/31/1951 Carl H. Tabor 59, N&W Official, Dies – RWN 01/31/1953 Jane B. Tate Authors New Poetry Work – 01/04/1953 Roanoker is Guiding Hand Behind $3 Million Tire Factory to be Dedicated in Israel May 2 (Arthur Taubman) – RWN 03/29/1952 Charles L. Taylor, Blue Hills Club Operator, Dead – RWN 07/11/1936 Dayton R. Taylor Has Been Connected with Water System Since 1922 – RWN 09/18/1946 Fred E. Taylor to Begin Seminary Studies – 08/05/1951 Roanoke Woman’s Study Mat Prove Cancer Clue (Dr. Shirley H. Taylor) – 04/25/1948 Frederick J. Temple, Awning Firm Owner, Dies – RWN 02/02/1953 Roanoke Housewife One of Women Air Pioneers (Louise Thaden) – 01/17/1943 Paul Revere of Roanoke Succumbs at Age of 91 (Charles W. Thomas) – RWN 07/19/1946 Railway Buyer Was Roanoker (Don W. Thomas) – RWN 09/02/1938 Frank B. Thomas. Pioneer Here, Dies at Age 84 - RWN 02/06/1943 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Show Business is Tough but Roanoker is Hopeful (Ralph Thomas) – 12/07/1952 Walter E. Thomas’ Career Ended – RWN 02/23/1938 Water Thomas Rites This Afternoon – RWN 02/24/1938 Observant Citizen (Walter E. Thomas) – RWN 02/24/1938 Newspaper Career of Walter E. Thomas Spans 46 Years of Roanoke Times’ Life – 11/30/1936 J.L. Thomason Says Old Days Had More Fighting and Drinking – RWN 01/21/1941 Old 97 Clerk is Attending Pythian Meeting (J. Harris Thompson) – 10/28/1947 John H. Thornton, Publisher, Dies – 10/15/1951 Edgar Thurman Joins Hospital – 10/21/1945 Edgar A. Thurman Passes at 88; Had Been Ill – 06/26/1952 Undue Influence Charge Denied in Edgar A. Thurman Suit – 01/19/1954 Testimony Begun in Effort to Prove Undue Influence (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 01/19/1954 Lawyers Call 75 Witnesses in Will Case (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 01/13/1954 Doctor’s Wife Testifies Edgar Thurman Had Daughter – 01/21/1954 2 Witnesses Say Edgar Thurman Not Mentally Competent – RWN 01/21/1954 Illicit Relations Charge Made by Heir’s Attorney (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 1/27/1954 More Businessmen Testify Thurman Mentally Alert (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 1/29/1954 Thurman’s Business Judgment Good, Eight Former Friends Tell Jurors (Edgar Thurman) – 1/30/1954 Fight Over $2,600,000 Estate Is Nearing End (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 2/5/1954 The Thurman Will Verdict (Edgar Thurman) – 2/9/1954 Judge Denies New Trial In Thurman Will Contest (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 2/10/1954 Thurman Case Motion Pending (Edgar Thurman) – 2/10/1954 Thurman Case Decree Delayed (Edgar Thurman) – 2/14/1954 Judge Denies New Trial In Thurman Will Case (Edgar Thurman) – 2/11/1954 Thurman Case Final Decree Slated Today (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 2/17/1954 Thurman Heirs Take Steps for Writ of Error (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 5/25/1954 Thurman’s Trust Declared Valid (Edgar Thurman) – 8/13/1954 Trust Thurman Created Valid, Fellers Rules (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 8/12/1954 High Court Asked to Grant New Trial in Thurman Will (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 10/7/1954 Thurman Heirs Take Appeal On Decision Trust Is Valid (Edgar Thurman) – RWN 10/19/1954 Thurman Relative Seeks Furniture Company Shares (Edgar Thurman, W. Everett Thurman) – RWN 3/14/1955 New Suit Brought On Thurman Will (Edgar Thurman, W. Everett Thurman) – 3/15/1955 Promoted (Katherine Tinsley) – 1/12/1947 Resident Of Roanoke For 55 Years Recalls Arrival (A.J. Tomlinson) – 8/1/1937 College Is Left $50,000 Bequest (Roanoke College) – 1/9/1940 High Railway Official Dead (W.O. Tracy) – RWN 2/8/1940 Observant Citizen (Joseph Kenly Trent) – RWN 8/23/1952 Sgt. Warren E. Trent, Pacific Combat Veteran, Gives ‘Foot-Slogger’ Account of Guam Fighting – RWN 11/21/1945 Governor Will Name Trinkle For New Term (E. Lee Trinkle) – 1/18/1931 E. Lee Trinkle (Death) – RWN 11/25/1939 Funeral To Be Held In Roanoke Monday (E. Lee Trinkle) – 11/26/1939 E. Lee Trinkle, Ex-Governor Of State, Dies – 11/26/1939 Last Tribute Paid Trinkle (E. Lee Trinkle) – RWN 11/27/1939 Ex-Governor’s Body Placed in Hearse for Trip to Wytheville (photo) – 11/27/1939 Governor Trinkle’s Body Carried to Final Resting Place (photo) – 11/28/1939 E. Lee Trinkle (funeral picture) – 11/28/1939 E. Lee Trinkle Is Laid To Rest – 11/28/1939 Death of Trinkle Makes 6th Vacancy On State Boards (E. Lee Trinkle) – RWN 11/28/1939 Trinkle Buried In Native Country (E. Lee Trinkle) – RWN 11/28/1939 E. Lee Trinkle (funeral picture) – RT Disp. 11/29/1939 Ex-Governor Trinkle Dies Suddenly in City (E. Lee Trinkle) – RT Disp. 11/29/1939 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • State Officials Pay Tribute To Trinkle (E. Lee Trinkle) – RT Disp. 11/29/1939 Children’s Home Society Board Praises Services of Trinkle (E. Lee Trinkle) – RWN 12/4/1939 School Principals Pay Tribute to Lee Trinkle – RWN 12/7/1939 Widow Sole Heir Of Trinkle Estate – RWN 12/7/1939 Trinkle Action Demurrer Filed (E. Lee Trinkle) – 3/19/1940 Road Body Will Honor Trinkle – 7/17/1940 Name of Trout Has Been Long In History of City (Trout Family) – RWN 11/30/1936 Portrait of John Trout – 11/30/1936 Dr. H.H. Trout, Sr., Dies; Founded Jefferson Hospital – 1/14/1950 P. Hill Tucker Dies Suddenly – RWN 12/31/1936 P. Hill Tucker Wins Praise – 1/1/1937 Tucker Funeral Draws Big Crowd – RWN 1/2/1937 P. Hill Tucker – RWN 1/1/1937 P. Hill Tucker – 1/1/1937 Tucker’s Work Draws Praise (P. Hill Tucker) – 1/1/1937 Ernest Tudor Succumbs To Hear Attack at 70 – 6/25/1951 Ben H. Turner, School Teacher, Dies At His Home – RWN 12/29/1931 Pneumonia Fatal To E.W. Tinsley – 4/27/1933 E.W. Tinsley – 4/27/1933 A Preacher At 5 (Glorice Turner) – RWN 5/8/1946 The Chamber’s New President (James A. Turner, Chamber of Commerce) – RWN 1/28/1938 J.A. Turner Made Head Of Chamber (of Commerce) – 1/28/1938 Turner Funeral Will Take Place Saturday at 3 P.M. (Joseph A. Turner) – RWN 10/22/0937 A Tribute to Turner – RWN 10/26/1937 Voice of the People: A Tribute to Mr. Turner – RWN 11/2/1937 Joseph Turner Dies at Hollins – RWN 10/21/0937 Honor Memory Of Joe Turner – RWN 10/29/1937 Joseph A. Turner Taken By Death – 10/22/1937 Final Rites For J.A. Turner Today – 10/23/1937 Last Rites For Joseph A. Turner Held At Hollins – 10/28/1937 Joe Turner – 10/22/1939 Rotarians Honor Turner’s Memory – 10/29/1937 Joe Turner (poem by Geo. M. Maxwell)– 10/24/1937 Rotary Draws Large Crowd (Joeseph A. Turner) – RWN 1/14/1938 Flying Pacific Clipper on 9,000-Mile Hop Mere Routine Job to Former Roanoke Man – RWN 4/18/1940 Morton Turner, Roanoke Pioneer, Dies at Age 82 – RWN 3/26/1952 Roanoker Builds Ingenious Heating Device Using Crankease Oil as Fuel (W. B. Turner)– RWN 12/26/1947 Lutheran Minister and Wife Will Observe Golden Wedding (Rev. and Mrs. John D. Utt) – 10/31/0948 Funeral Today (Harry Davis Vickers) – RWN 3/11/1949 Plans Revealed For Enlarging Library Service (Dorothy Watson, Frances Miller) – RWN 7/28/1936 Will Leave Roanoke (H.E. Van Gelder) – RWN 11/25/1940 Landscape Man To Leave City (H.E. Van Gelder) – RWN 11/25/1940 Auto School Graduate (John Vaughn) – RWN 9/2/1946 Thinks Up Party Stunts; Wins Free Trip to Europe (Mrs. Paul H. Wade) – RWN 9/15/1946 Mrs. Paul Wade Thrilled About Trip To England – 10/1/1946 USO Head To Leave For Europe (Caroline Walker) – RWN 11/21/1947 Johnny Wall, One Of Country’s Finest Milers, Instructor In Jefferson Vocational Department – 10/19/1940 Clubwoman Is Taken By Death (Madeline Watkins Wallace) – 2/24/1945 Roanoker’s Process Obtains Alumina from Common Clay (John Henry Walthall) – RWN 9/11/1940 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pope Names Waters Bishop Of Raleigh (Vincent Waters) – RWN 3/16/1945 Wentworth Named City Engineer As Watkins Quits Post (John L. Wentworth, C.L. Watkins) – RWN 10/10/1940 Watkins Leaving For New Position On November 10th (C.L. Watkins) – RWN 10/11/1940 Watkins Leaving City Today After 21 Years of Service – RWN 11/13/1940 Mrs. (Gertrude Lee) Watts, 91, Former Roanoke Resident, Dies – RWN 1/31/1953 Ballard Webb, Water Firm Official, Dies – RWN 10/12/1950 J.H. Webber, 80-Year-Old Pharmacist, Found Dead – RWN 12/9/1953 Gus Welch Is Still Active With Boys – 7/20/1952 Founder of Laundry 80 Years Old Today (L.H. Weld) – RWN 9/1/1947 Retired Postal Worker Honored (Mrs. Bertha O. West) – RWN 10/28/1948 Pastor’s Painting Hung in Church (Rev. Russell G. West) – 5/23/1939 Head of Organists (M.G. White) – RWN 5/2/1946 Mrs. Whitesell Dies At Home (Dora Lupton Whitesell) – 11/17/1939 Church, Civic Leader Taken (Dora Lupton Whitesell) – RWN 11/17/1939 $191,800 Value Put on Estate (Dora Whitesell) – RWN 1/10/1940 Mrs. Whitner Is Attending Peace Meeting (Annie B. Whitner) – 5/5/1946 Home Ec Teacher (Marian Williamson) – RWN 11/26/1945 Retires (Capt. R.N. Wills) – 4/4/1946 Fred Willman Funeral Set For Tuesday – RWN 1/14/1952 Mrs. Willis, Active in Club Work, Dies (Mrs. Holman Willis) – RWN 11/25/1952 Uncle Bob Willis, Nearly 106, Thinks Avoiding Rich Food, Meats Advisable (James Robert Willis) – RWN 4/5/1948 C.B. Wilson Dies at Home – RWN 8/28/1939 Octogenarian Takes Up Painting as Hobby (Minnie Wilson) – RWN 8/14/1947 Fascinating Story of Kathryn Lemon Windel, Fire Engine Manufacturer, Told in Magazine – RWN 12/26/1937 J.C. Wingfield Ends Own Life; High Constable for Many Years – RWN 5/5/1937 J.C. Wingfield – 5/5/1937 J.C. Wingfield, High Constable, Takes His Life – 5/5/1937 Mr. Winn’s Valedictory (H. Sterling Winn) – RWN 8/30/1938 Winn May Return To City Politics (H. Sterling Winn) – 8/30/1938 Sterling Winn Dies Suddenly – 9/30/1938 Retiring Member of Council Not Out of Politics for Good (H. Sterling Winn) – RWN 8/29/1938 Funeral of Winn Will Take Place at 4 P.M. Today (H. Sterling Winn) – 10/1/1938 Sterling Winn Taken By Death – 10/1/1938 Council Expressed Regret at Passing of Sterling Winn – 11/8/1938 Council Regrets Passing Of Winn (Sterling Winn) – 12/8/1938 Wise Named International First Aid Group President (Julian S. Wise) – 6/19/1950 Poets, Critics Praise Works of Colonel Wise (Jennings C. Wise) – RWN 3/22/1952 Addison Graduate Liberian Vice Consul (Albert Witcher) – RWN 2/21/1947 Hunting Season Opened Today (drawing by E.A. Wolfenden) – RWN 11/15/1939 Collecting Bottles, Hobby of Girlhood, Has Brought Over 800 To “Museum” Kept By Mrs. H.L. Womack – 5/8/1938 Transportation Solved (Mrs. Hugh Womack) – RWN 2/25/1947 N.O. Wood, Formerly C. and P. Telephone Co. Manager, Dead – RWN 11/27/1943 T. Gilbert Wood Becomes A. And I. Agent of N. & W. – 1/31/1928 Mayor Walter Wood Will Make Race For Seat In Legislature – 5/2/1943 Mayor Wood (Walter W. Wood) – 9/1/38 Greeting Mayor Wood (Walter W. Wood) – RWN 9/2/1938 Mayor Wood Married This Morning (Walter W. Wood) – RWN 10/14/1939 Mayor Wood Is Given A Dinner Plate By Mates (Walter W. Wood) – 10/31/1939 Your Congressman (Clifton A Woodrum; Art. No. 1) – RWN 4/26/1938 Your Congressman (Clifton A Woodrum; Art. No. 2) – RWN 4/27/1938 Your Congressman (Clifton A Woodrum; Art. No. 3) – RWN 4/28/1938 Your Congressman (Clifton A Woodrum; Art. No. 4) – RWN 4/29/1938 Sketches of Contestants For Sixth District Seat (Clifton A Woodrum) – 11/1/1936 Voice of the People: Woodrum for President (Clifton Woodrum) – RWN 3/10/1939 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • In The First Ten (Clifton A Woodrum) – RWN 5/15/1939 Loses Acting Chairmanship (Clifton Woodrum) – 3/15/1939 Clifton Woodrum- ‘With whom was Mr. Fish?’ – 10/23/1939 Notables Greet Notables at Lexington (Clifton Woodrum) – 11/13/1939 Woodrum Is Paid Tribute On Radio (Clifton Woodrum) – 1/23/1940 Cliff Woodrum: Capitol’s Number 1 Flyer – 10/17/1943 Cliff Woodrum to Quit Congress December 31 – 10/21/1945 W&L Alumni Chapter Elects Clifton Woodrum, Jr. President - RWN 11/13/1947 General’s Tarawa Charge No Surprise to Clifton Woodrum, Jr. – 11/07/1948 Cliff Woodrum, Former Congressman, Dies – RWN 10/06/1950 Clifton Woodrum Succumbs at 63 – 10/07/1950 James P. Woods, Former Congressman, Dies at Age 80 – RWN 07/07/1948 James P. Woods, Pioneer Attorney and Former Congressman, Succumbs – 07/08/1948 Lawson Worrell Taken by Death – 07/27/1942 Heart Attack Proves Fatal to Postmaster (John W. Wright) – RWN 12/16/1940 John W. Wright Funeral This Afternoon – 12/17/1940 Virginia K. Wright Recommended as Postmaster – RWN 07/24/1941 She Wins on Merit (Virginia K. Wright) – RWN 07/25/1941 Roanoke Girl is Featured in Show at London, England (Dorothy Wygal) – 01/22/1938 Dorothy Wygal Married – RWN 03/10/1941 Oscar Yeatts, City Plumbing Inspector, Dies – RWN 05/25/1951 Called by US Navy (Dr. Charles A. Young) – RWN 04/25/1941 Woodrum to Seek Hero’s Medal for Jack R. Younger – 10/30/1938 Roanoker Receives Coast Guard Medal for Life Saving (Jack R. Younger) – RWN 11/02/1940 Woman Pioneer Observes 84th Birthday and Tells of the Early Days in Gold Towns (Emma Gamer)- 10/30/1938 Southeast Resident Rounds Out 50 Years as a Roanoker (A. W. Lescure)- 9/14/1940 Roanoker Tells of 250-Mile Trip by Ox Cart 56 Years Ago (Martha Jane Sturgill)- RWN 7/8/1938 Mrs. Chatham Celebrates Her 89th Birthday Today (Margaret Chatham)- 1/5/1941 J. Callaway Brown, Bedford Trial Justice, Is Found Dead- 11/16/1945 Woman Born in Slavery Recalls Coming of Yankees to Bedford (Ella Choice)- RWN 12/28/1950 Former Publisher Passes at Bedford (Milton Thomas Harrison)- 6/18/1949 ‘Judge’ Carter Keith Sets Record for Public Service- 12/1/1941 More Data is Discovered on Mark Twain’s Family- 12/3/1950 Dr. C. D. Eubank, Vinton Physician Dies at Age 92 - RWN 8/22/1951 Vinton Druggist is Widely Known (J. E. Fitzpatrick)- 2/14/1947 Daddy of Vinton is Not Forgotten (Dr. R. H. Garthwright)- 6/15/1952 Vinton Man’s Fame as Maker of Fishing Rods and Trout Flies Has Spread Throughout U.S. (W. G. Kent)- RWN 5/25/1939 Develops Hobby as Split Bamboo- Builder (Walter G. Kent)- 9/7/1950 Succumbs at Home (Walter Vinyard)- RWN 7/18/1940 Mrs. Walker Has Two Old Virginia Bonds, Keeps Eye on State Record- 10/22/1950 Blacksburg • Preston Home Near Blacksburg is Discovered - RWN 06/25/1959 Botetourt County • Historic Hotel Damaged by Fire - RWN 02/14/1959 • Troutville Landmark Coming Down - RWN 10/16/1959 • Much History Seen by Meadowview Inn - 10/18/1959 • Historic Botetourt Home Once Center for Busy Plantation 100 Years Ago - 10/20/1957 • Big Botetourt School Building Program Is in Starting Gear- RWN 4/30/1958 • Historic Landmark, ‘Greenfield’, Burns- RWN 5/25/1959 • Peaceful Retreat of Antique Detail Holds Much of Botetourt History- 11/6/1932 • Stately Mansion of Botetourt (Lauderdale)- 3/15/1937 • Mill Creek Baptist Church Plans 150th Birthday Event- 8/15/1954 �• • • • • Lovely Greenfield Saw Washington- 8/28/1955 Old Botetourt County Mansion- 9/25/1937 Botetourt County’s Stately “White House”- 10/5/1937 Stately Mansion in Botetourt- 3/15/1937 Old Botetourt Home- 6/17/1950 Charles City County • Berkeley - A Golden Age Mansion - 11/11/1956 • Virginia Home Attracts Many Visitors - 7/27/1958 Charlottesville • Charlottesville Abounds in Historical Interest Points - 07/30/1959 Chilhowie • Chilhowie Fete Winners Picked- RT 10/3/1959 Christiansburg • Proposal for Merger Of Towns Appears Dead- RT 3/11/1956 Colleges and Universities • Bridgewater o College Course Given Praise - 10/31/1955 o Bridgewater Sets Library Ceremony - 3/30/1964 • Clinch Valley o Clinch College Given Land - 1/16/1959 o Big Day for Clinch College - 9/26/1959 o Bright Future Seen for School - 9/27/1959 • Daleville Academy o Ikenberry, Garst Buy Daleville’s Old Academy - 10/28/1956 o Daleville College Offered as Camp- 4/18/1914 • Emory and Henry o Dr. Mary E. Brewer Named New Dean of Women at E&H - 7/11/1958 o Gets Post (photo - Thomas E. Engleman) - 6/9/1964 • Ferrum o Ferrum College Marks its First Half Century- 4/18/1964 o Ferrum Head Favors Present College Site (C. Ralph Arthur)- 2/24/1957 o Dr. Frank A. Beu Named Dean of Ferrum College - RWN 6/19/1958 o Ferrum Opens Cafeteria Unit - 3/6/1964 o Ferrum Board Elects (J.E. Bassett, Sr.) - 6/12/1964 o Roanokers Named To Ferrum Board (C.P. Blair, Dr. James Snead)- 6/22/1964 o Ferrum Closes Fast-Growth Decade Under Dr. Arthur - 6/18/1964 o Ferrum Alumni Give $14,181 - RWN 7/14/1964 o Garber Hall Is Latest Addition at Ferrum College (photo) - RWN 8/17/1964 o Ferrum College Picks New Faculty Members (E. Marban, H. Marban, B. Divers, Jr., M. Glover, J. Harker, C. Tillis, J. Hartbarger, E. Skeens, J. Taylor, F. Wygal) - RWN 8/24/1964 • Hollins o New Dorm for Hollins- 8/23/1964 o Hollins Drive Tops $1 Million- 9/23/1964 o ‘Small Parlor’ at Hollins Has Homelike Atmosphere- 10/28/1938 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Professor Encounters No Dangers in Leaving Europe: Just Red Tape- 10/17/1939 Dowell Takes New Position, Will Leave Hollins Faculty- 8/23/1940 Hollins Announces Reduction in Day Student Tuition Fee- 2/9/1941 Portrait Hung at Hollins College- 6/4/1947 Hollins Seeks Water Service- RWN 6/7/1946 Hollins Students Honor Head Waiter on Birthday- 2/15/1948 Two Retire at Hollins Cocke’s Duties Lightened- 5/21/1947 Formal Reception Tonight for Estes Cocke and Two Who Retire (Miss Williamson, Miss Sitler)- 5/21/1947 The Southwest Corner- 2/210/1949 Southern Author to Visit Hollins (Harnett Kane)- 10/31/1948 Historical Novelist Hard Put to Make Events Seem Plausible (Harnett Kane)- RWN 11/4/1948 Author Declares South Produces Good Writers- 11/5/1948 Hollins Plans Founders Day- 2/13/1947 Hollins Building to be Dedicated- 2/21/1954 Discovery of Sulphur Spring Led to Founding of Hollins- 12/13/1922 No Degrees Given in ‘84 1/28/1934 Hollins to Build Woodland Cottage- 8/14/1932 The Hollins College Gift- 8/2/1932 Richmond Woman Believed Oldest Hollins Alumna- 8/22/1932 Early Hollins- RWN 1/29/1934 Theatre of Virginia’s Oldest College for Women- 8/7/1932 Old Quilt Sheds Further Light on Hollins College History- RWN 9/14/1932 Hollins College Reaches Goal of Many Years- RWN 12/1/1932 Dr. Niebuhr is Hollins Speaker- 12/5/1932 Chorley to Visit Hollins Campus- 12/1/1936 Letter Reveals Hollins History- 12/15/1932 School Girls Penalized for Not Wearing Bonnet- 1/28/1934 Hollins Graduate of Fifty Years Ago Now Lives Here- RWN 1/29/1934 Hollins Dedicates Library Tuesday - 2/19/1956 New Fishburn Library Dedicated at Hollins - 2/22/1956 Fishburn Library Dedicated in Founder’s Day Ceremony - RWN 2/22/1956 Courageous Poet’s (John Milton) Sense of Values Commended at Hollins Founder’s Day - RWN 2/21/1956 Education’s Super Salesman (Dr. John R. Everett) - 10/21/1956 Hollins Students Build Seal for New Chapel (Ruth Dickerson, Judith Krueger, Diane McKay)- 6/6/1958 Hollins Top School, Teacher Believes (E. Marion Smith) - RWN 5/8/1958 Prof to Retire After 44 Years at Hollins (Rachel Wilson) - RWN 5/5/1958 Hollins Professor Ending 42-Year Teaching Career (Margaret Scott)- RWN 5/6/1958 Hollins Students in Paris May Be Removed to Spain - RWN 5/28/1958 Hollins Honors Mrs. du Pont (Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont) - 10/5/1958 Degree Awarded as Chapel Dedicated (Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont)- RWN 2/23/1959 Mrs. DuPont Gets Degree As Hollins Dedicates Chapel - 2/3/1959 Hollins Told Gen. DeGaulle Performed Miracle - 2/11/1959 Chapel Dedication Slated at Hollins - 2/11/1959 Two New Instructors Join Hollins Faculty (Albion G. Taylor, Max F. Taylor) - RWN 2/3/1959 Carillon to Ring Out at Hollins - 6/21/1959 Hollins Receives Science Grant - 7/3/1963 Hollins Joins College Unit - 7/3/1963 Rubin Publishes In ‘Kenyon Review’ (Dr. Louis D. Rubin, Jr.) - 7/7/1963 Hollins Appoints 17 to Faculty (R. Cronise, W. Eichman, W. Weinrich, J. Scherer, M. Chadourne, W. Ritter, E. Naniche, M. Bruaire, H. Dixon, J. Wise, J. Fletcher, B. Binham, I. Goldberg, W. Eckley, Jr., M. Darling, K. Baker, M. Stone) - 9/17/1963 Hollins Teacher Writes Article On Fincastle (Frances J. Niederer) - 9/20/1963 Hollins Teacher’s Book Published (Fernand L. Marty) - 9/26/1963 Hollins Names Visiting Professor of French (Jacques Scherer)- 9/18/1963 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Hollins Appoints Reference Librarian (Dr. John A. Logan, Jr.) - 9/23/1963 112nd Term At Hollins Under Way - 9/21/1963 Hollins Instructor Named Juror for Area Art Exhibit (Maynard Stone) - 10/13/1963 Hollins Teacher’s Book Published (F. J. McGuigan) - 10/17/1963 Hollins To Launch New National Literary Magazine - 10/17/1963 Tinker Day, Then And Now (photo) - 10/18/1963 McCullough Begins Series Leading to Carnegie Hall (Oscar McCullough) 10/20/1963 VEA To Preview New Hunter Play - 10/30 (31)/1963 Poetry Prizes To Be Offered By Hollins - 10/26/1963 Article Published (Wilton Earl Eckley) - 11/14/1963 12 From Hollins Gain Mention In ‘Who’s Who’ (J. Barrett, L. Carl, N. Gould, F. Harrison, S. Holland, V. Hutcheson, B. Kelly, S. Leake, L. Reed, S. Shaver, T. Shepherd, W. Urshel) - 11/10/1963 $8 Million Building Program Planned By Hollins College - RWN 11/1/1963 Roanoke Alumna Sees Hollins’ Growth A Cultural Asset George Scott Schackelford Jr.) - RWN 11/1/1963 Hollins Sets Drive For New Buildings -11/2/1963 Hollins Teacher Author of Articles (Clifford J. Gallant) - 12/3/1963 Hollins Program Leaders View Plans (photo) (C. Francis Cocke, Dr. John A. Logan, Jr.,Cyrus R. Osborn, Mrs. George S. Schackelford Jr.) - RWN 11/1/1963 Hollins Junior To Compete For Title Of Cotton Queen (Barbara Beaman) - RWN 12/9/1963 APA Names Hollins Teacher To Study Group (Dr. Paul J. Woods) - 12/17/1963 Santa Pays Early Visit to Hollins - 12/17/1963 Hollins Teacher Granted Leave (Dr. R. Lowell Wine) - 1/15/1964 Hollins To Start $8 Million Development Program In ‘64 - 1/26/1964 Hollins To Consider Bids For Site Work - RWN 1/10/1964 Four at Hollins Pass Difficult Sorbonne Exam (M. Brown, S. Duncan, P. Griffin, L. Shaw)-2/2/1964 Hollins To Receive Portrait Of Dean (Mary Phlegar Smith) - RWN 1/22/1964 Hollins to Launch Drive on Tuesday - 2/23/1964 Oil Firm Gives Cash to Hollins - 2/11/1964 Hollins Paper Staff Changed (S. Doughty, A. Logan, J. Abbott, F. Shinnick, S. Craig, A. Hopkins, K. Taylor, L. Turner, J. Gold) - 2/15/1964 Grading Begins At Hollins - RWN 2/10/1964 Lecturer in French Appointed by Hollins (Marc Chadourne) - 2/16/1964 New Dean Arrives At Hollins (Dr. Margery Foster) - RWN 2/18/1964 Hollins Receives $410,650 For Development Program - RWN 2/26/1964 Fellowship Is Awarded To Dr. Rubin (Louis D. Rubin, Jr.) - RWN 2/21/1964 Hollins Begins Development Program With $410,650 of $10 Million Goal - 2/26/1964 Hollins Planning New Publication - 3/1/1964 ‘Hollins Critic’ Magazine Now Being Published 3/4/1964 Dr. Wheeler (John P. Wheeler, Jr.) To Resume Teaching - RWN 3/5/1964 Hollins Dean to Quit Post for Classroom (John P. Wheeler, Jr.)- 3/5/1964 Hunter Signs To Write New Historical Play (Dr. Kermit Hunter) - 3/8/1964 Research Fund Awarded Hollins - 3/9/1964 Hollins Teacher Awarded Grant For Research (Dr. W. W. Wenrich) - 3/9/1964 Irish Novelist Named To ‘64-65 Hollins Post (Benedict Kiely) - 3/15/1964 Dramatist Leaving Hollins for SMU ( Dr. Kermit Hunter) - 3/18/1964 Dr. Hunter Leaving Hollins (Dr. Kermit Hunter) - RWN 3/18/1964 College Names New Evening Program Chief (Dr. William A. Sandridge) - 3/19/1964 Art Historian Winslow Ames To Join Hollins - 3/29/1964 Hollins Teacher To Take Leave (Dr. Thomas L. Hanna) - 4/8/1964 Hollins Teacher Gets Fellowship (Dr. Thomas L. Hanna) - RWN 4/8/1964 Young Elected To Hollins Board (John M. Young) - 4/19/1964 Ex-Student At Hollins Gets Book Award (Sylvia Wilkinson) - 4/26/1964 Hollins, Roanoke Colleges Receive $15,000 Bequests (Naomi S. Barker, Mary S. Barker) - 4/22/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o New Science Building Proposed for College - 5/1/1964 Thompson Work in One-Man Show (Lewis Thompson) - 5/3/1964 Books Include Rubin Articles (Dr. Louis Rubin, Jr.) - 5/12/1964 Hollins Outstanding Sportswoman Award Goes to Miss Sally Bosler - 5/14/1964 Dillard’s Son Will Instruct At Hollins (Richard H. W. Dillard) - RWN 5/15/1964 Roanoker Named To Hollins Staff (Richard H.W. Dillard) - 5/15/1964 Hollins Parents Told Fund Drive ‘a Success’ - 5/2/1964 Hollins Junior Heads Honorary Literary Group (Mary K. Ravenel) - 5/19/1964 Ex-Teacher At Hollins Dies Here (Dr. E. Marion Smith) - RWN 5/23/1964 Dr. Smith, Ex-Hollins Teachers, Dies(Dr. E. Marion Smith) - 5/24/1964 180 To Receive Hollins’ Degrees - 5/24/1964 Roanoker Accepts Post At Hollins (William Traylor) - RWN 5/25/1964 Hollins Building Chief Will Retire (John T. Griffin) - 5/25/1964 Hollins Psychologist Gets Research Grant (Dr. Paul J. Woods) - 5/26/1964 Hollins Gets Valuable Silver Collection (S. H. McVitty) - 5/31/1964 Teacher To Study At Antarctic Base (Dr. Harry L. Holloway Jr.) - RWN 6/3/1964 Hollins Receives $100,000 For New Science Building - RWN 6/13/1964 Hollins Gets Fund Grant For New Science Building - 6/13/1964 Teacher To Lecture At NSF Institute (Dr. Herta Freitag) - 6/23/1964 Hollins Gets Federal Loan - RWN 6/25/1964 New Trustee Greeted (John Young) (photo) - RWN 623/1964 Research Aide (Donna Powers) (photo) - 6/29/1964 Logan Names Top Assistant At Hollins (Dr. William Richard Emerson) - 6/28/1964 Hollins Gets $1.4 Million U.S. Loan For Construction of 3-Story Dormitory -6/25/1964 Wheeler Taking Leave From Hollins (John P. Wheeler, Jr.) - RWN 8/1/1964 Dr. Wheeler Granted Leave By Hollins (John P. Wheeler, Jr.) - 8/2/1964 Hollins Chaplain Says It’ll Take Years of Hard Work To Aid Africa (Rev. Alvord Beardslee) - 9/15/1965 Hollins Professor Aids Trinidad And Gains a ‘Daughter’ for a Year (Dr. John P. Wheeler, Jr.) - 9/16/1965 124th Hollins Session To Open Wednesday - 9/26/1965 Hollins Students Urged To Prove Women Need a College Education (Dr. Connie M. Guion) - 9/30/1965 Hollins Gets $185, 564 NSF Grant Toward New Science, Class Building 11/14/1965 Foreigners Studying In Area Invited To Program At Hollins - RWN 11/19/1965 Debonair Duchin Captivates Collegians (Peter Duchin) - RWN 12/6/1965 Alumna Named To Hollins Staff (Frances Stuart White) - RWN 3/21/1966 Negro Girl Given Bid By Hollins (Cecelia Long)- 4/23/1966 Little Theatre at Hollins Becoming a Dramatic Center – 06/19/1927 S. H. McVitty Presents Rare Collection to Hollins College- RWN 2/26/1943 Isabel Hancock Heads Hollins Alumnae group- RWN 6/8/1935 Hollins Placed on Site Marked by Many Events- 11/30/1936 Hollins College Granted $35,000 by Carnegie Corp.- RWN 3/27/1937 Alumnae Build New Tea House- 8/30/1939 Airplane View Showing Hollins College- 11/30/1936 Hollins Dean Resigns Post- 3/9/1939 New Staff Appointments Are Announced at Hollins- 9/10/1939 Proposed Dormitory-Drive Gets Flying Start- RWN 4/9/1942 Hollins Girls Write of College’s History- 12/26/1941 Hollins Secures John R. Ballator- 7/11/1939 Former Hollins Librarian Dies- 8/29/1938 Hollins Wiped Out Sororities by Student Will- 9/13/1942 Dr. Randolph to Retire as President of Hollins- RWN 4/8/1949 Hollins College is Presented Portrait of Miss Williamson by Class of 1923- 6/5/1949 Hollins College Tinker Day- RWN 10/19/1949 The President-Elect of Hollins- 4/13/1950 Tinker Time- RWN 10/16/1950 Hollins Girls Enjoy Tinker Day Outing- RWN 10/16/1950 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Erich Rath, Former Professor of Music at Hollins, Passes- 10/26/1949 Magnificent Tapestries on Exhibit at Hollins- 7/2/1950 Cab Driver Last Summer How is Hollins Professor- RWN 9/28/1950 Mrs. Crosby Has Interest in UN Work- 10/22/1950 Not Far to Come Home- RWN 12/18/1950 Hollins Picks Columbia Man as Fifth President- RWN 4/12/1950 Women Going in New Directions, New Head of Hollins College Says- RWN 4/12/1952 Dr. Everett Chosen President of Hollins- 4/12/1950 Everett Honored at Inauguration- 4/17/1951 Without the Past and the Future the Present Would be Meaningless- RWN 9/14/1951 School Hopes to Increase its Capacity- 3/23/1952 Little Theater at Hollins Has Full, Varied Booking- 9/17/1952 Hollins Voice Instructor to Give Recital Tuesday- 11/30/1952 Rotary Sets Up $5,000 Scholarships at Hollins, Roanoke Colleges in Honor of Turner and Smith- 12/12/1952 Dr. Bessie C. Randolph Portrait Hung at Hollins- 11/9/1952 Oldest Hollins College Graduate Dies at 99- RWN 12/5/1952 Hollins Board Elects Three New Trustees, Adopts Budget- 6/21/1953 Hollins College to Show Ballator’s Recent Works- 11/11/1953 Hollins to Have Poet and Critic as Guest Nov. 15- 11/8/1953 Photos on South to be Exhibited- 11/1/1953 Howard Dearstyne to Lecture on Elements of Picture Form- 11/29/1953 Splendid Growth of Hollins College- RWN 6/22/1954 Contract Let for Hollins’ New Library- RWN 6/19/1954 Hollins Reveals Big Building Plans- 6/20/1954 Graham Tells Hollins Audience Hope For Survival Lies in United Nations- 2/22/1955 Hollins College Moves Books to New Library- 6/3/1955 Hollins Books Moved into New Library- RWN 6/2/1955 • Longwood o Longwood To Observe Anniversary This Year - 1/9/1959 • Lynchburg College o Lynchburg College Selects President (Dr. M. Carey Brewer) - RWN 1/4/1964 o Lynchburg Head is Former Dean- 6/5/1949 o Orville M. Wake is Inaugurated- 4/26/1950 o Orville W. Wake Inaugurated as Sixth Lynchburg President- RWN 5/25/1950 • Madison College o Madison College to Observe 50th Birthday - 3/1/1959 • Mary Baldwin o Mary Baldwin Teacher Finds New Flower (Dr. Mary E. Humphreys)- 6/21/1959 o Mary Baldwin Expects Record 365 Enrollment - 8/24/1959 o Mary Baldwin College to Break Ground Monday for Dining Hall - 9/25/1959 o Mary Baldwin Dorm Bids Opened - 10/2/1959 o Ground Breaking (Photo) (Charlie Wardy) - 10/1/1959 o Dr. Samuel R. Spencer Jr. Selected As New Mary Baldwin College President 3/22/1957 o Dr. Spencer Installed As Mary Baldwin President (Samuel R. Spencer) - 4/16/1958 o College Opens Electronics Language Lab -10/5/1958 o Mary Baldwin Stresses New Theme - 10/12/1956 o Mary Baldwin Alumnae Will Form Chapter Here Friday - RWN 8/1/1939 o Chapter Formed by Alumnae of Mary Baldwin - RT 8/5/1939 • National Business College o National Business College Adds Two to 1954 Faulty - RT 8/29/1954 �o o o o o Roanoke, Bristol Pair to Reign at NBC Event (Jean Mitchell, Roger D. Tinley) 4/26/1964 Forty-Four Girls to be in Figure at Coronation Ball - RWN 05/02/1946 Smythe Succeeds Coulter as Business College Head (E.M. Coulter, Marion A. Smythe) - RWN 09/06/1946 National Business College Appoints Coulter President (Murray Coulter) - 02/08/1957 National Business College Head, M.A. Smythe, Dies - 02/03/1951 • Radford University o Airplane View of Radford State Teachers College- 11/30/1936 o Peters Takes Over College Duties Today- 10/28/1938 o Peters Takes Over Post as Radford Head- 10/29/1938 o Radford College Dedicates its New Library- 6/5/1937 o Many Radford Graduates Have Their Homes Here- 11/30/1936 o State College is Bequeathed 15,000 Acres- 8/23/1942 o Professor Gilbert of Radford College Retiring After Fifty Years’ Teaching- 5/5/1946 o TJ. P. Whitt, Acting Head of Radford College, Dies- 12/28/1951 • Roanoke College o Kendig Links Liberty, Independent Colleges- 4/25/1964 o Roanoke College Expanding its Facilities- 8/16/1964 o Retiring Housemothers Smile Now Over Harassing Pranks of College Students (Mrs. Charles O. Gardner) (Miss Strother) - RWN 6/1/1957 o Roanoke College Razing Old Landmark on Campus - RWN 3/30/1957 o Roanoke College to Dedicate Founders’ Memorial June 1 (Earle H. Tiffany) 5/19/1957 o New Roanoke College Dormitories Will Be Ready in Sept. - RWN 8/7/1958 o Roanoke College Forms Council To Study Development Plans ( A. M. Bowman, Jr.) 8/17/1958 o Roanoke College Chapel Undergoes Remodeling - 7/21/1959 o Loan of $460,000 Okayed For Roanoke College Dorm - RWN 7/31/1957 o Dr. Charles R. Brown To Retire On June 1 - 4/20/1958 o Roanoke College Will Share in $460,000 Estate - RWN 6/27/1958 o Old Grads Meet at Roanoke College Reunion (Dr. George G. Perry, Fannie Moffet Eubank, S. Chester Markley, John P. Saul Jr., T. R. Bandy, Wilbur E. Mann, Mrs. H. Powell Chapman, Mary B. Duncan, Judge W. R. Kenton, Dr. Isaac Cannaday) (photo) - May 30, 1959 o Campus to Expand When Home Razed (photo) - 8/13/1959 o Salemite Accepts Position as Dean (Elizabeth Smith) - 2/21/1963 o Roanoke College To Present Four Honorary Doctorates (Rev. Charles G. Tusing, Sydney F. Small, Dr. H. Sherman Oberly, Dr. C. Harold Fisher) - 5/8/1963 o First Lady Fetes; Has Academic Ties (Mrs. Perry Kendig) - 7/4/1963 o Young Professor Revamps College Physics Department (Dr. Lee S. Anthony) 7/26/1963 o New Dorm Planned At Roanoke College - 10/26/1963 o Roanoke College Gets $250,000 Bequest (Estelle Phlegar Smith) - 10/29/1963 o 13 Students At Roanoke In ‘Who’s Who’ (A. Kathleen Callahan, Mary Louise Calvert, Ramona L. Booze, John P. Hall, Harriet A. Jopson, James W. Harkness, Lynn R. Scott, Harriet G. McNomee, Franklin Lakes, Irene Hilary Le Goff, Suzanne P. Chelborg, Edward A. Steele, James H. Walkow, Phyllis M. Harris) - 11/10/1963 o Roanoke College Planning To Offer Business Degree - RWN 4/27/1964 o College Trustee And Architect Dies in Texas (Wyatt C. Hedrick) - 5/6/1964 o Yearbook Cites Coaches (J. S. Buddy Hackman, Frances Ramser) (photo) - RWN 5/20/1964 o Larger Role Predicted For Night Classes (Melvin E. Fuller) - RWN 8/6/1964 o Roanoke College Gets $3,400 Thurman Gift (Edgar A. Thurman) - RWN 8/11/1964 o College Student Paints Pictures Just for Hobby- 5/4/1941 o Oberly to Become Sixth Head of Roanoke College- 4/9/1950 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Rotary Sets Up $5,000 Scholarships at Hollins, Roanoke Colleges in Honor of Turner and Smith- 12/12/1952 Samuel Good to Take Post at College- 7/2/1954 College Library Receives Plaque and Books in Memory of Miss Peel- RWN 10/7/1954 Dr. Morehead One of the Survivors of Roanoke 1884 Class- 1/29/1934 A View of The Roanoke College Buildings and Grounds in 1884- 1/28/1934 Roanoke College Inauguration Will Mark an Important Event- 6/21/1921 Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree Received by President C. J. Smith- 1/10/1930 Roanoke College to Start Building- 4/12/1929 Collection of Rare Books on Display- 5/12/1926 Roanoke College Now Entering on its Seventy-Fifty Year- 12/31/1927 Roanoke College Progress in Past 50 Years Notable- 11/30/1936 Roanoke College to Launch New Division Plan- RWN 4/20/1939 New College Song Sought- RWN 6/1/1939 Roanoke Provides College Leaders- 4/2/1939 19 Roanoke College Students Begin Course in Aeronautics- RWN 10/10/1939 College Left $50,000 Sum- RWN 1/27/1940 Roanoke College Will Erect $50,000 Building- 1/13/1940 College Seeks $30,000 Yearly- RWN 1/15/1941 Bittle Museum Opened at Roanoke- 11/23/1941 B’nai B’rith Organization Gives Roanoke College $100- 11/5/1941 Roanoke College’s First Indian Student Shown in Old Tintype- 6/14/1942 Henry M. Lucas, Roanoke College Benefactor, Dies- RWN 3/9/1942 College Ready to Put Course on 3-Year Plan- RWN 1/13/1942 Matthews, Tavenner, Logan Named Trustees of College- 5/30/1942 Letter from Lee Among Most Valuable Treasures- 11/23/1941 Roanoke College History Planned- 11/29/1941 Roanoke College Loses Benefactor, Henry Lucas- 3/10/1942 Visual Education Is Popular Course at Roanoke College- 7/14/1946 Roanoke College Prof to Swap Jobs With Britisher- 7/28/1946 Miss Emily C. Ball Named Social Dean at College- 6/5/1946 Roanoke College’s ‘Lady Vet’ Doesn’t Mind Bit of Kidding- RWN 7/5/1946 Roanoke College Will Graduate 21- 7/31/1946 Funds Donated by Midwestern Business Man- 9/15/1940 New Faculty Members for College Named- RWN 5/14/1946 Three Faculty Members for College Named- RWN 5/23/1946 Young Hollander Enjoys Life at College Summer School- RWN 8/15/1946 Princeton Man Accepts Post at Roanoke College- 3/16/1947 Three Faculty Members Get Promotion- 6/20/1947 Commencement Speakers- RWN 6/9/1947 Smith Receives Citizen Award- 1/26/1949 Dr. W. I. Bartlett Named Dean at Roanoke College- 1/30/1949 Korean Girl Follows Her Dad to Roanoke College- 2/13/1949 New Roanoke President, Ardent Football Fan, Shuns Any Comment on Resumption of Sport- 7/6/1949 Dr. Oberly to be Installed as Sixth Roanoke President- RWN 4/13/1950 As Dr. Oberly Became Roanoke’s President- 4/15/1950 Oberly Succeeds Dr. Smith as Roanoke College Head July 1- RWN 4/7/1949 David Morton Will Speak Monday at Salem School- 4/3/1949 ‘The Wandrel’ to be Given for First Time on Thursday- 11/12/1950 Roanoke College Appoints Miss Cline Women’s Dean- 4/6/1951 Two-Day Event Opens Saturday in Salem Gym- 11/11/1951 Korean Girl Tells PTA of Her Country- 2/14/1952 Proposed New Roanoke College Library Will be Realization of 10-Year Plans5/19/1952 Roanoke Dean to Stay ‘Pretty Quiet’ for a While- 9/14/1952 Roanoke College to Welcome New Students This Evening- RWN 9/17/1953 College Library Gets Bequest- 11/13/1953 �o o o o o o Dr. Bartlett Succumbs to Cerebral Hemorrhage- 12/10/1953 Book Favorites of Dr. Bartlett to be Bought- 12/16/1953 Councilmen Indicate Police Not Negligent to Bartlett- RWN 12/11/1953 Dr. Bartlett Leaves Estate to College- RWN 12/29/1953 Roanoke College Students Strengthen Honor System- 2/24/1954 Roanoke College Names Stine Director of Development, Prufer to Alumni Job2/21/1954 • Roanoke Technical College/Institute o RTI Director to Head New Education Department- 7/28//1964 o RTO Offers New Setup for Degrees- 8/16/1964 o Tech School Site Approved On City Farm - 2/10/1959 o Work to Start Soon on Institute Plans - 3/13/1959 o Shrine Hill Park Site Picked For Tech School - 1/13/1959 o VPI Favors Shrine Hill For Institute - RWN 12/24/1958 o Technical School Site Decision Postponed - 1/20/1959 o Shrine Hill: Pro and Con (photo) (Roy C. Herrenkohl, Webb Hamill, Leonard G. Muse, Richard T. Edwards) - 1/20/1959(?) o City Home Land Eyed As Site for Institute - RWN 1/29/1959 o City Farm Site Proposed For Technical School - 1/31/1959 o Resolution Naming Shrine Hill Site for Institute To Be Drawn - RWN 12/30/1958 o City’s Tech Institute Plans Near Completion - 8/19/1959 o City Technical Institute Being Studied By Chamber - 3/16/1955 o Stoller Withholds City Tech Aid Data (Mayor Murray Stoller) - 3/26/1963 o RTI Night Classes In Engineering Set - 9/14/1963 o 274 Now In Classes At RTI - 9/28/1963 o Educators Agree City Needs College -- Question Is: Will Tech or UVA Run It? 12/5/1963 o College Plan Gets Support - 12/9/1963 o State Unit To Rule On Valley Colleges - RWN 12/10/1963 o City College Discussion Due Soon - RWN 12/31/1963 o Alteration In Fund Formula For Roanoke Tech Expected - RWN 1/4/1964 o Council Backs UVA, RTI Bills - 2/18/1964 o RTI Invites Public To Annual Career Day (Dana B. Hamel) - 4/9/1964 o RTI Names 4 to Staff (Charles Brenneman, David Paul James Jr., William Wei-Lim Lee, Albert William Stewart) - 8/5/1964 o Roanoke Tech Adds 4 To Staff (Charles Brenneman, David Paul James Jr., William Wei-Lim Lee, Albert William Stewart) - RWN 8/4/1964 o Delay Likely In Hiring New RTI Director - 8/15/1964 • Shenandoah Christian College o Roanoke Picked as College Site- 1/14/1955 o Land Purchased for College Site- 3/20/1955 • Sweet Briar o Sweet Briar College Gets Stock Gift (Mrs. Albert I. du Pont)- 12/15/1958 • University of Virginia Extension Center o UVA Center Adds Courses- 8/16/1964 o UVA Center Seeks Land from City- 11/7/1964 o Sensback Foresees Educational Center- 11/16/1964 o UVA Center Hopes to Build Soon on Land City Offered- RWN 11/24/1964 o Funds Asked for UVA City Center- RWN 12/4/1964 o Education Dean Named For UVA (Ralph W. Cherry) - 4/15/1956 o UVA Board Endorses Deed On Fairfax Site - 12/14/1958 o Colgate Darden To Retire As University’s President - 6/15/1958 o Special UVA Ceremonies Will Recall Monroe Role in Start of First Unit - 10/5/1958 o Darden Proudest Of UVA Growth (Colgate W. Darden, Jr.)- 3/1/1959 o Dr. E. F. Shannon To Head UVA (Edgar F. Shannon) - 3/1/1959 �o o o o o o o o o English Scholar Prepares To Assume New UVA Job (Edgar F. Shannon) - 3/2/1959 Shannon Begins Job (Edgar F. Shannon, Jr.)- 9/13/1959 UVA President Is Inaugurated (Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr.) - RWN 10/6/1959 UVA Center Plans To Await Action by Education Council - 12/10/1963 UVA Branch In Roanoke Gets Backing - 2/12/1964 Tech, UVA Presidents Deny Feud--But . . . - 2/13/1964 City Native Joins Staff At UVA Center (Frank E. Flora) - 6/21/1964 UVA Gets Colonial Ave. Deed; Speedy Planning is Sought- RWN 6/3/1965 Council Adds $45,000 for Eureka Center Work- RWN 6/8/1965 • Virginia College o Virginia College Property is Sold – 09/20/1936 o Virginia College Closes Its Doors – 01/02/1930 o Deny Permit for Apartment House – 10/27/1936 o Virginia College Cannot be Used as Apartment House – 09/24/1936 o Voices of the People (Farewell Virginia College) – RWN 01/31/1939 o Zoning Board’s Ruling Upheld – 04/17/1937 o 60 Enrolled as School for Idle Women is Opened – RWN 08/01/1934 o The World of Women – RWN 10/24/1934 • Virginia Military Institute o Vision of Gen. Marshall Will Bridge Gulf to Eastern Europe- Johnson- Library Dedicated Before 10,000- 5/24/1964 o 50 Generals to be on Hand for Dedication of Library- RWN 5/22/1964 o VMI Gets Grant For Scholarship - (J. M. Richardson) (National Electrical Contractors Association - NECA) - 2/1/1959 o Land Surveyors Set VMI Course - 1/15/1959 o VMI to Receive Shepherd Picture (Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, Jr.) - 12/18/1958 o Physical Training Program Toughens Cadets at VMI - 3/8/1959 o Sigma Nu Rock Found - 7/4/1959 o Buildings Nearly Ready (photo) - 2/2/1964 o VMI Now Using New Smith Hall - 6/29/1964 o VMI’s New Administration Building, Francis H. Smith Hall (photo) - 6/29/1964 o Former Office Space in Barracks To Be Used for Cadets’ Rooms (photo) - 6/29/1964 • Virginia Tech o Virginia Tech Dedicates Spacious Newman Library (Dr. Carol Newman) - 5/12/1956 o 2 Arrested as VPI Students Stage Protest Against Campus Annexation (Jack Leo Garst) (Lawrence Keith Baker) - RWN - 6/1/1957 o Widely Traveled VPI Librarian Looks for and Finds Stone Ruins (Lucy Lee Lancaster) - RWN 8/8/1958 o Professor Makes Violins (Hugh Ussery) - RWN 6/17/1959 o Going Up (photo) (Virginia Tech Physics and Nuclear Engineering building) 8/24/1959 o Bob McNeil To End 36 Years With VPI - 5/17/1964 o New Tech Rector Began N&W Career 50 Years Ago (Harry Cassell Wyatt) 8/4/1964 o Roanoker Heads VPI Board; Fees, Tuition Are Increased (Harry C. Wyatt) - RWN 8/3/1964 • Virginia Western Community College o Community College for Roanoke- 2/10/1966 o Community College Plan Passes First House Test- 2/11/1966 o Merger of RTI and UVA Center Not Expected Before Next Year- 5/12/1966 o RTI-UVA Decision Withheld- 3/18/1966 o RTI, UVA Center Agree to Have Separate Buildings- 4/15/1966 o Review of Building Plans for Branch Colleges Hinted- 2/100/1966 o Building Plan Review Indicated by Godwin- 2/10/1966 �• Washington & Lee o Eisenhower Hails Lee in Letter to W&L President (photo) (Dr. Francis P. Gaines) date of publication not recorded o 150th Anniversary of Lee’s Birth Marked in Ceremonies Held at W&L -1/20/1957 o Challenge For New W&L Dean (Dr. Leon F. Sensabaugh) - 12/2/1956 o Parents Event Slated By W&L - 11/4/1957 o W&L President Plans To Step Down Next Year (Francis P. Gaines) - 8/7/1958 o Dr. Gaines Cites Education Changes (Francis P. Gaines) - 8/7/1958 o Dr. Gaines’ Coming Retirement (Francis P. Gaines) - 8/7/1958 o W&L Planning For New Dorms And Dining Hall - 3/3/1957 o W&L Library Selected As Music Repository - 1/15/1959 o W&L Head Calls for Alumni Support (Francis P. Gaines) - 1/15/1959 o W&L Receives Trust Fund Of $50,000 (George F. Baker Trust of New York) 1/14/1959 o Tulane Man Named New Washington and Lee Head ( Dr. Fred Carrington Cole) 6/12/1959 o W&L Plans $2,000,000 Building Program (Joseph T. Lykes) (Christopher T. Chenery) - 11/16/1958 o New President Foresees No Changes in W&L Policy (Fred C. Cole) - 7/3/1959 o New President Visits W&L (photos) (Fred C. Cole)- 7/4/1959 o Liberal Arts Stress Impressed Dr. Cole (Fred C. Cole)- 7/4/1959 o Dr. Gaines Ends 29 Yea (Francis P. Gaines) - RWN 9/2/1959 o New W&L President Assumes His Duties, Studies Operations (Fred C. Cole) 9/3/1959 o W&L’s New President Takes Over (Fred C. Cole) - RWN 9/3/1959 o Dr. Gaines Recalls 29 Busy Years (Francis P. Gaines) - 9/6/1959 o New President Welcomed (photo) (Fred C. Cole) (Frank J. Gilliam) (Leon F. Sensabaugh) - 9/7/1959 o W&L Places Dining Hall in Service - 9/13/1959 o Dr. Gaines Is Named To New Post at W&L (Francis P. Gaines) - RWN 10/20/1959 o Dr. Gaines, W&L Chancellor, Dies (Francis P. Gaines) - 1/1/1964 o Former W&L President, Dr. Gaines, Dies at 71 (Francis P. Gaines) - RWN 1/1/1964 • William & Mary o M. Carl Andrews Appointed to William and Mary Board - RWN 5/14/1958 Franklin County • Highway Named for General Early - 10/25/1953 • Log Home Has Housed Three Generations of Same Family- 12/8/1940 • Old Landmark is on Site Where Gogginsville Once Stood- 3/21/1937 • Historic Franklin Mansion is Restored (Oak Hill)- 1/9/1938 • “Old Mansion”- A Franklin Landmark- 3/19/1937 • Data in Regard to the Original Estate at Boone’s Mill After Which “Old Mansion” Was Built- 4/1/1937 Fredericksburg • Washington’s Boyhood Home Being Restored for Shrine - RWN 10/08/1959 • Fredericksburg’s Famed Kenmore Boasts Charming Atmosphere - 10/06/1957 Fries • Cold, or Hot, Fries Doesn’t Fry or Freeze Like Towns Below- RWN 3/6/1959 Galax • 1st Galax Mayor Amazed at Its Growth - RWN 02/20/1956 Jamestown • America Lights 350 Big Candles at Jamestown WP 3/17/57 • Captain Smith Never Had it Quite So busy 3/17/57 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 660- Year-Old Journeys to Jamestown WP 3/19/58 June Date Set for Naval Review in Hampton Roads 3/17/57 Jamestown Ships Akin to a Liner’s Lifeboats 1957 Queen Makes Loan Of Historic objects Jamestown Fete Event Planned 1/13/56 Jamestown Fete Plans Outlined at Dinner 10/6/56 Veteran Craftsman Preparing Model for Jamestown Fete 3/4/57 Efforts of Association to Preserve Jamestown For Nation Given Praise 4/1/57 Pageantry And Music Open Colorful Jamestown Festival 4/2/57 Pocahontas, John Rolfe Marry For a Second Time 4/6/57 Curtain Time Nears For Jamestown Fete 3/31/57 Jamestown Festival Big State Attraction 6/2/57 Cars Took Devious Routes to Jamestown in 1907 6/2/57 Jamestown Officials Says Festival Not ‘Commercial’ RWN 6/12/57 100 Vessels Get Lined Up For Review 6/11/57 Naval Review Called Signal of World Unity 6/11/57 Today’s Great Naval Review Recalls One of 1907 and 1607 Arrival 6/12/57 Queen Elizabeth, Philip to Visit Jamestown RWN 6/11/57 Southern Food Specialties Served Queen at Parties in Williamsburg RWN 10/17/57 Horses Quiet for Queen’s Phaeton Ride RWN 10/17/57 Exceedingly Good Taste Marks Queen’s Outfits 10/17/57 Queen, Prince Attractive Couple At Williamsburg Parties, on tour RWN 10/17/57 Roanoker’s to dine With Queen RWN 10/16/57 Her Majesty Dainty, Jaunty After Tour 10/17/57 A Royal Welcome For The Royal Pair RWN 10/15/57 Virginia Breaks Down Royal Reserve RWN 10/17/57 Queen Elizabeth Arrives For a Visit in Virginia RWN 10/16/57 Peninsula Airport Scene of Landing as Guns Boom Out RWN 10/16/57 Misprinted Bible Source of Glee for Royal Pair RWN 10/17/57 Prayers at Jamestown Church Site Begin Queen’s Visit to Old Dominion 10/17/57 President Eisenhower Proclaims May 13 As Jamestown Day for First Settlers 5-10-57 England, Jamestown Hop Ends RWN 5-13-57 Nixon Will Attend Jamestown Event 5-4-57 Changed Course of History RWN 5-13-57 • Jamestown Festival o Jamestown Ships on Way Here - 03/04/1957 o America Lights 350 Big Candles at Jamestown - RWN 03/17/1957 o Captain Smith Never Had it Quite So Busy - 03/12/1957 o 660 Year Old Document Journeys to Jamestown - 03/19/1957 o June Date Set for Naval Review in Hampton Roads - RWN 03/17/1957 o Jamestown Fete Events Planned - 01/13/1956 o Jamestown Fete Plans Outlined at Dinner - 10/06/1956 o Veteran Craftsman Preparing Model for Jamestown Fete - 03/04/1957 o Efforts of Association to Preserve Jamestown Given Praise - 04/01/1957 o Pageantry and Music Open Colorful Jamestown Festival - 04/02/1957 o Pocahontas, John Rolfe Marry for Second Time - 04/06/1957 o Over 100,000 Swarm to river For a View of 3 Little Ships - RWN 03/25/1957 o Events Heralding Start of Festival Begin Today - 03/30/1957 o Curtain Time Nears for Jamestown Fete - 03/31/1957 o Jamestown Festival Big State Attraction - 06/02/1957 o Cars Took Devious Routes to Jamestown in 1907 - 06/02/1957 o Jamestown Official Says Festival Not Commercial - RWN 06/12/1957 o 100 Vessels Get Lined Up for Review - 06/11/1957 o Naval Review Called Signal of Unity - 06/11/1957 o Today’s Great Naval Review Recalls One of 1907 and 1607 arrival - RWN 06/12/1957 o Queen Elizabeth, Philip to Visit Jamestown - RWN 06/11/1957 o Virginia Gives Queen Royal Welcome - 10/17/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o Southern Food Specialties Served Queen at Parties in Williamsburg - RWN 10/17/1957 Exceedingly Good Taste Marks Queen’s Outfits - 10/17/1957 Queen, Prince Attractive Couple at Williamsburg Parties, on Tour - RWN 10/17/1957 Roanokers to Dine with Queen - RWN 10/16/1957 Her Majesty Jaunty, Dainty After Tour - 10/17/1957 A Royal Welcome for the Royal Pair - RWN 10/15/1957 Virginians Break Down Royal Reserve - RWN 10/17/1957 Queen Elizabeth Arrives for a Visit in Virginia - RWN 10/16/1957 Misprinted Bible Source of Glee for Royal Pair - RWN 10/17/1957 Prayers at Jamestown Church Site Begin Queen’s Visit to Old Dominion 10/17/1957 President Eisenhower Proclaims May 13 as Jamestown Day for First Settlers 05/10/1957 Nixon Will Attend Jamestown Event - 05/04/1957 Why We Celebrate this Anniversary: Jamestown Changed Course of History - RWN 05/13/1957 Lexington • Lexington Recalls Birthdays of Two of Town’s Famed Military Leaders - 01/22/1956 • Lexington House Built in 1810 Given W&L; Will Serve as President’s Home - 09/20/1957 Newport News • New Newport News Born As Virginia’s Third City- The Washington Post and Times Herald - 07/02/58 • Newest City To Be Inaugurated Today - 7-1-58 Pearisburg • Pearisburg Building Boom Said ‘Amazing’- 10/6/59 Pulaski County • Cabins, Luxurious Summer Homes Now Dot Shore Line of Claytor Lake-RWN 5/26/56 • Claytor Lake Park Lonely in Winter - 1/18/59 Richmond • Ancient English Priory Moved Piece by Piece from Warwick to Suburban Site in Richmond - 03/16/1958 Roanoke • Academy of Music o Academy Asks Tax Exemption - RWN 11/28/1939 o Club Wants Taxes Lifted from Academy of Music - 11/28/1939 o City Offers to Lease Academy - 03/12/1940 o Academy of Music Ranks Well in Size with New York Houses - RWN 02/13/1942 o Closing of Famous Academy of Music Sounds Nostalgic Note for Roanokers 01/21/1943 o Academy of Music to Close Doors with End of Season - 01/30/1943 o Academy Gets Little Backing; Doors to Close - RWN 01/30/1943 o Action Deferred on Operations Plan; Overall Price to to Exceed $13,500 08/10/1943 o Purchase Fund Made Available - 09/08/1943 o Expenditures of $5,350 at Academy of Music Voted - 05/23/1944 o Endorse Plan for Academy - 10/05/1945 o Lillian Leonard, Gay Nineties Songbird, Seeks B.A. Degree - RWN 04/29/1946 o Cultural Academy Operation Approved with Two Year Lease - RWN 12/03/1946 o Camilla Williams, Native of Danville, Will Give Recital Tonight - Twice Wins Anderson Award - RWN - 02/03/1947 �o o o o o o o o o o o Group Requests Academy Funds - 05/04/1948 Faded Academy Programs Carry Now-Famed Names - 06/20/1948 Academy Play was Highlight of Season - 01/21/1949 Academy of Music (photo) - 01/21/1948 Great Names of US Theater Linked with Old Playhouse - RWN 01/21/1949 Council Closes Academy - RWN 01/29/1949 Old Academy if Symbol of Fond Recollections - 01/23/1949 City Committee May be Sought - 02/21/1951 Structure Would Replace Old Academy - RWN 06/05/1951 Razing of Academy of Music is Sad Sight for Jack Craig - RWN 05/02/1952 Academy is Gone (photo) - RWN 08/12/1953 • Accidents o Deaths in Auto Wrecks Drop Steadily in County - 01/02/1937 o Auto Accident Deaths Decline - 01/02/1937 o 51 Motor Accidents Involve Charges of Driving While Drunk - RWN 07/29/1937 o Half of Motor Accident Victims are Pedestrians - RWN 07/21/1937 o Motor Mishaps Show Increase - RWN 11/08/1937 o City Improves Safety Record - RWN 12/15/1937 o City, County Auto Deaths 26 for Year - RWN 01/3/1938 o Motor Vehicle Deaths Mount - RWN 04/06/1938 o City Accident Rate Declines - 07/27/1938 o Car Accidents Here Decrease - RWN 12/19/1938 o Analysis of Auto Accidents Shows Three Women Involved - RWN 04/05/1939 o City Improves Safety Record - RWN 04/21/1939 o Home Accidents Rank Close to Those in Autos - 10/29/1939 o Motor Vehicle Deaths Mount - RWN 12/28/1939 o Roanoke Toll Half of 1939’s - RWN 12/31/1940 o Traffic Deaths Cut in Half in City Last Year - 11/05/1941 o Blast Wrecks Downtown Grocery Store (Junior Grocery) - 06/23/1946 o Falling Tree Cuts Wire, Interrupts Power Service - 06/28/1954 o Falling Tree Cuts Power Line, Blacks Out Large Portion of Roanoke- RWN 06/28/1954 • Advertising o Urge Council to Advertise City - 11/24/1925 o First Money Used to Advertise City is Authorized by Council - 03/27/1926 o President Pugh Presents Report of Chamber’s Activities in 1930 - RWN 01/29/1931 • African Americans o Local Negro Has Lead Poem in Magazine - RWN 10/11/1932 o Colored Committee is Studying City Needs - RT 11/8/1944 o 6 Roanoke Boys Held in Mass. As Runaways; One Stole $1000 RWN 8/20/1946 o Hunter and Heckman Regret Use of Tear Gas By Police - RWN 6/25/1938 o Negro Agencies Get Small Part - RT 10/1/1939 o Dudley to take Probation Work - RT 3/10/1937 o Relief Center is Ending Year - RT 5/31/1936 o Colored Veterans Form V.F.W. Post - RWN 2/1/1939 o Society for Aid of Colored Race to Hold Meeting - RWN 2/9/1939 o Negro Doctor Shortage Here Causes Alarm - RWN 9/8/1942 o Defer Action on Bar to Delegates - RT 7/25/1944 o 200 Negro Voices to Be Heard in Carnival of Song Tomorrow - RWN 12/1/1938 o Chamber Group Adopts Program - RT 2/22/1945 o Macklin Now Handling War information Work - RT 10/9/1942 o Negro Teachers Pay Discussed - RWN 10/10/1940 o Start Planned for Next Spring - RT 12/18/1940 o Negro Student to Build School as Part of Work - RWN 6/17/1936 o Negro Nutrition Clinic at Burrell Memorial to Reopen - RT 10/5/1940 o Negro Clinic To Open Again - RWN 10/5/1941 �o o o o o o o • Burrell Memorial Hospital is Health Refuge of Negro- RT 2/30/1937 Housing Permit is Biggest Item - RT 7/3/1951 Centenarian Saved as House Burns - RWN 2/28/1941 Negress, Possibly 121 Years Old, Succumbs at City Home - RWN 12/22/1940 Edward Allen, Negro Leader Here, is Dead - RWN 12/14/1940 Giant Negro Once Turned Roanoke Newspaper Press - RWN 8/2/1946 Negro First Aid Group Installed - RT 1/13/1942 Airport o Continue Search for an Airport in this Vicinity- 4/18/1928 o Prepared Master Plan Would Add to Many Services at Woodrum Field- RWN 3/4/1946 o How to Get to the Air Show -RWN 8/19/1949 o Piedmont Will Handle Own Gas - 04/27/1954 o Piedmont Has Busiest Month in Its History - 07/03/1954 o Kenneth Damewood Wins in Airplane Contest - 07/23/1938 o Air Mail Service Inaugurated with Airport Ceremony - 07/19/1934 o Airport Property Title Vested in City of Roanoke - RWN 08/20/1934 o Council Moves to Purchase Airport Farm for $70K - 06/01/1934 o American Airlines Get Mail Route Through City - 06/02/1934 o Airport Matters Come Before the Council Members - 10/05/1929 o Council Approves Airport Contract - 05/03/1930 o Offer New Site for Airport - 05/02/1929 o Issue Raised at License Hearing - 09/18/1929 o Will Continue to Push Plans for Air Route - RWN 12/15/1932 o Roanoke Made Main Stop of Air Passenger Service - 01/11/1933 o Airline Officials to Visit Roanoke - 01/17/1933 o Plans for Improving Airport are Offered - RWN 09/11/1937 o Air Service to Roanoke Ceases - 09/01/1937 o Runways Being Extended Now - RWN 08/16/1937 o Spending at Airport is Brought to an Abrupt Halt - 06/07/1938 o Airport Reports Income of $4,855 During Past Year - RWN 01/17/1939 o Club Supports Airport Work - RWN 04/05/1939 o Federal Outlay of $416K for Airport Here Possible - RWN 04/07/1939 o Local Airport Base for Ships - 10/26/1938 o Air Mail Plans Revived - 12/18/1938 o Would Permit Student Fliers to Use Airport - RWN 02/23/1939 o Saul Presents Airport Case - 03/12/1939 o Better Port is Demanded - RWN 08/10/1939 o DuPont Offers Plan to Give City Airmail Pick-Up Feeder Service - RWN 12/06/1939 o Roanoke Erects First Building East of Mississippi for Airplane Overhaul - 08/29/1939 o Artist’s Conception of How Ideal Roanoke Airport Would Look - RWN 08/15/1940 o Airline Would Not Oppose Feeder Line, Official Says - RWN 08/25/1939 o Airport Cost Review Urged - RWN 09/28/1939 o Flying Course May Not Begin Till December - 10/08/1939 o Youth Makes Parachute jump First Time Up - 10/25/1939 o Roanoke Has 21 Planes; 312 Flyers; Airport Here Strategically Located - RWN 06/06/1940 o New Airplanes Secured Here - RWN 06/15/1940 o Airport is Costly Luxury for Cities - RWN 07/09/1940 o WPA to Limit Airport Funds - RWN 07/15/1940 o Local Airport Called Unique - RWN 07/19/1940 o Airport Study is authorized - RWN 07/26/1940 o Dunahoe Tells How It’s Done - RWN 07/25/1940 o Lack of Planes Slows Down Development of Pilots Here - RWN 08/30/1940 o General Staff Officer Terms Spot Natural - 08/14/1940 o City May File Application Soon for WPA Assistance on Airport Project - 08/15/1940 o Council Gives Go Ahead for Airport Work - 08/20/1940 o City Purchases Airport Land - RWN 08/21/1940 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Watkins Drafts WPA Application - 08/24/1940 Council Approves Development of Airport as Defense Project - RWN 08/29/1940 WPA Project for Airport Here Okayed - RWN 08/31/1940 Sellers Grant Rights of Way - RWN 09/08/1940 City Will Buy Airport Land - RWN 09/17/1940 CAA Approves Plan to Improve Airport - RWN 09/27/1940 Council’s Airport Committee to Review Projects Status - 09/27/1940 No Agreement is Reached on Price of Land - RWN 09/30/1940 Airport Funds Will Be Asked - RWN 10/02/1940 Airport Land to be Bought for $20K - RWN 10/08/1940 Council Names Group to Talk to Woodrum - 10/25/1940 48 Airport Flyers Are Serving Country at Present - RWN 10/28/1940 US to Bear Expense of Extra Work at Airport - 10/31/1940 Airport Here Gets $85K in US Grant - 12/13/1940 Local Airport Gets Attention - 12/15/1940 Airport Gets $252K Defense Sum - RWN 12/17/1940 Rental Fee of $1 is Renewed - 02/25/1941 City Manager Says Hangars Must Be Moved - RWN 03/03/1941 Will Cost $20K to $25K; All Flying Barred Tuesday - RWN 03/27/1941 Airport Uses 1000 Tons of Rock a Day - RWN 05/20/1941 Officials Here Think Federal Budget Proposal Probably Means Third Runway at City Airport - RWN 04/03/1941 Airport Revenues $14,313 Last Year - RWN 05/12/1941 PCA to Start Pilot School Here Monday - RWN 09/30/1942 Airport Called on City’s Chief Assets - RWN 11/13/1942 Air Passenger and Mail Stops to be Resumed - 12/14/1941 Mills Firm Gets Airport Contract - 11/19/1941 Flagship Roanoke Arrives, Bringing Prominent Guests - RWN 10/13/1941 New Hangars Are Approved - 09/15/1942 Roanoke Field Observes CAA Specifications - RWN 01/22/1942 Civil Air Patrol Selects Officers - RWN 05/02/1942 Woodrum Field Land Purchase Present Snag - RWN 10/02/1942 Cemetery in Path of Projected Runway - RWN 08/11/1941 Council Agrees to Buy Structure at Airport - 08/19/1941 Will Consider Airport Lease This Afternoon - RWN 09/09/1941 Third Runway Will Not Cost Roanoke City - RWN 09/11/1941 Contract Gets City’s Approval - 07/22/1941 Bid of $25,380 Given Council - 07/08/1941 $630K More Expected for Airport Construction - RWN 07/14/1941 City Must Pay Part of Costs - 08/22/1941 Airport Named Woodrum Field - 09/16/1941 Rep. Woodrum to be Honored at Ceremonies - 10/12/1941 Officials Plan Dedication of City’s Airport - RWN 10/04/1941 Woodrum Arrives in Amphibian for Dedication (photo) - RWN 10/13/1941 Armed Forces and Civil Bureaus Send Delegates - 10/13/1941 Workmen Start Tearing Down Dairy Barn at Woodrum Field (photo) - RWN 12/02/1941 Contract With Navy is Signed - 12/16/1943 Airport Lease Agreed Upon - 12/14/1943 Kelley Says Woodrum Field One of 6 Airports in Country Operated at a Profit - RWN 09/16/1943 Army Orders PCA to End Training - 11/05/1943 Aviation Requires a New World Concept, Orton Says - 03/18/1944 Airport Visited to Obtain Pictures and Information - 03/18/1944 Council Acts on Land Deals - 08/22/1944 Airport Lights Being Installed - RWN 04/19/1944 Woodrum Field Statistics - RWN 02/03/1944 Terminal Facilities Greatest Airport Need, Engineer Says - 05/09/1944 Local Airport in Class By Itself, Figures Show - RWN 12/18/1944 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o PCA’s Naval Flight Training School Will Close January 6th - RWN 12/26/1944 End of Naval Aviation Program Here Means Loss of $36K Monthly in City 12/17/1944 Five-Man Study Group is Named - 04/06/1945 Airlines Authorized to Use Woodrum Field for Stops - RWN 04/10/1945 Air Service Linking Four Cities Begins - RWN 04/14/1945 Aviation News and Activities at the Airport - 10/14/1945 Woodrum Field as Envisioned by Engineers (photo) - 11/11/1945 Master Plan for Development of Airport if Presented at Council Meeting - 11/09/1945 Administration Building First on Airport Program - RWN 11/02/1945 Gen. Marshall Flies Over City With Roanoker as Pilot - RWN 03/16/1946 Nose Hangar Helps to Solve Wartime Plane Repair Problem - 06/25/1944 Airport Lighting System is Put in Operation Here - 08/27/1944 Naval Transitional Training School Officially Opened at Woodrum Field - 12/22/1943 Marshall Harris is Named Woodrum Field Manager - 01/09/1948 Army Stops Using Airport Here as Refueling Point - RWN 01/09/1945 Airport Expansion Calls for Large Land Takings - 09/19/1944 Cooperation of Roanokers is Praised by PCA and the Navy - 12/28/1944 Revenue Takes a Sharp Drop at City’s Airport - RWN 03/21/1945 City Will Be Ferry Stop for at Least Five Months - 02/14/1945 Move Started to Have City Build Hangars - RWN 03/24/1945 Master Plan Presented for City’s Airport - RWN 05/27/1945 Committee of Citizens to Make Study of Needs - 04/03/1945 Auditor’s Figures Show $5,255 Airport Deficit - RWN 04/23/1946 Pilot Fears Fire and Lands Big Airliner Here - RWN 08/07/1946 Field Personnel Will Get Voice in EAL Management - RWN 08/07/1946 Marshall-Churchill Plane Visitor at Woodrum Field - 04/10/1946 Air Travel Holds No Fears for Two Salem Youngsters - RWN 08/10/1946 Council Formally Adopts Dunahoe Plan for Airport - RWN 10/28/1947 New Administration Building (rendering) - RWN 03/08/1949 New Airport Building (rendering) - RWN 10/03/1950 Administration Building Construction (photo) - 06/10/1951 Piedmont Airlines Begins Louisville, Richmond Flight - RWN 07/24/1952 Directional Range Station Being Set Up at Woodrum Field - 12/20/1953 City Accepts Airport Terminal Building - RWN 10/28/1952 A Picture Visit to New Terminal Building at Woodrum Field (photo) - RWN 01/17/1953 Old Airport Administration Building May Be Removed - RWN 07/16/1953 Airport Operation Goes in Red First Six Months - 08/06/1946 City to Spend $50K Annually on Its Airport - RWN 10/14/1947 Councilmen Quick to Correct Airport’s Open Sewer Problem - 04/27/1954 Move Started to Protect Airport from Uncontrolled Building - RWN 06/19/1954 Ordinances Would Govern Uses of Nearby Land - 10/23/1953 More Money Available for Airport Work - RWN 12/08/1953 Expansion of Woodrum Field Under Study - RWN 06/15/1954 City Must Obtain Land Option to Carry Out Airport Plans - 06/26/1954 Council Acts to Get Land for Airport - 06/29/1954 City Okays More Land for Airport - RWN 06/29/1954 Woodrum Field’s Future is Bright, If… - RWN 07/07/1954 Council Will Study Runway Expansion Plan - 08/07/1954 Woodrum Field Modernization to be Studied by City Council - RWN 08/07/1954 Airport Land Purchased; Expansion to be Studied - 08/10/1954 Council Buys Airport Land, Names Body to Explore Later Expansion - RWN 08/10/1954 Officers of the Roanoke Aviation Club - 03/30/1947 Lynchburg Airport Manager Flies Here in Seven Minutes - RWN 08/16/1946 Hangar Space Most Urgent Airport Need, Woodrum Says - RWN 08/28/1946 Air Transport to Stage First Flight October 22 - RWN 10/13/1943 Prominent Naval Officers and PCA Men Open School - RWN 12/21/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Woodrum Field Restaurant Will Cease Operation Today- RT 11/301954 Restaurant Sorely Missed At Airport- RT 7/24/1955 Owens Will Recommend City Equip Restaurant- RT 7/28/1955 City Still Trying to Set UP Airport Restaurant To Replace Food From Vending Machines- RWN 8/9/1855 Firm With Wide Experience May Get Airport Restaurant- RWN 9/30/1955 Airport Repairs Underway- RWN 10/25/1955 City Moves TO Purchase Land for Longer Runways- RT 12/6/1955 Airport Road To Be Relocated- RT 3/30/1956 Bids on $150,000 Airport Project Asked in Roanoke- RT 5/23/1958 City Should Find Money For Airport, Mayor Says- RWN 7/5/1958 Electronics Gear Worth $2 Million Going Into Airport- RT 1/4/1959 More airport Records Fell In ‘56- RT 1/6/1957 Additional Work At Airport Sought- RT 2/28/1959 City Gets Bids For Airport Work- RT 2/26/1959 Runway Job Low Bid Is $77,247- RWB 2/25/1959 Bids ON Airport Cleared BY FAA In Washington- RT 3/6/1959 1930 Plane Readied for Airport Exhibition- 5/15/1959 Quick Thinking Speeds Plans For Woodrum Field Runway- 6/19 Woodrum Field Runway Extension Complete- 6/18/1959 Woodrums Field Sets Several New Records- 7/7/1959 Woodrum Field Project Slated- RT 7/14/1957 War IS On to Free airport of Beetles- 6/26 Favorite Viewing Spot at Woodrum Field Will Be Removed Airports Get Federal Aid- RT 8/16/1963 Airport Unit Approves Landing System Funds- RWN 6/4/1963 Local Airlines Play Key Role- RT 7/14/1963 Extension Of Runway Is Pressed- RWN 10/11/1963 Council Asked To Buy Land For Airport- RT 10/12/1963 Machine Cafeteria Urged At Airport- RWN 11/1/1963 Louisiana Man New Leader Of Airport Managers’ Group- RT 11/2/1963 Valley May Get Heliport By Spring- RT 11/14/1963 “Buggy” Approved For Airport Use- RT 12/18/1963 “Key Club” Suggested TO Push City, Airport- RWN 12/18/1963 Land Bought For Airport- RT 1/17/1964 Airport Terminal To Be Air-Conditioned- RT 1/26/1964 Airport To Get Lighting System- RT 1/22/1964 First Nod Given to Spending $383,030 for Airport Land- RT 1/28/1964 Airport Held Needing Hangars- RT 3/4/1963 Business Increases At Airport- RWN 3/3/1964 Safety Award Given Airport- RT 5/15/1964 Grading Starts on Runway Extension- RWN 5/19/1963 Needs Of Airport Cited By Manager- RWN 5/26/1964 Manager Says Airport Must Be Modernized- RT 5/26/1964 FAA Employees Receive Awards- RT 6/20/1964 $300,000 Airport Program Will Be asked Of Council- RWN 6/22/1964 $300,000 Expansion Asked for Airport- RT 6/23/1964 Contract Awarded For Airport Lights- RT 7/3/1964 Soft Soil Work Delays Work At Airport- RT 8/21/1964 Airport Planning Project to Begin- RWN 7/20/1964 Roanoker Cited By Air Agency- RWN 7/24/1964 Airport Radar Begin Upgraded- RT 8/5/1964 FAA Spending $125,000 On Airport Radar Job- RWN 8/24/1964 Western Virginia Airports Get FAA Recommendations- RT 9/25/1964 Commission Rejects Plea For Crash Truck Squad- RWN 10/7/1964 Owners Of Small Aircraft Join For Emergency Work- RWN 10/2/1964 Growth Seen In Roanoke’s Air Traffic- RT 12/30/1964 Airport Committee recommends $300,000 Expansion Project- RWN 1/18/1965 Airport Master Plan Approved- RWN 1/26/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Pilot’s Approach to Roanoke Is Highlighted- RWN 2/4/1965 First Commercial Jet Lands at Woodrum Airport- RWN 3/17/1965 727 Proved City’s Airport O.K. for Jets, Expert Says- RT 3/21/1965 Requested Increase In Cost Of Runway Job Called Small- RWN 4/16/1965 Contract Extended For Airport Work- RWN 4/20/1965 Additional Funds Asked for Airport- RT 4/17/1965 Poor Job at Airport Blamed on Inexperienced Inspector- RT 4/20/1965City Postponed Buying Land Needed for Airport- RT 4/27/1965 Runway ON Schedule- Photo RT 5/1/1965 4 Hangars Requested At Airport- RWN 6/1/1965 Woodrum Airport May Get Instrument Landing System- RT 7/30/1965 City May Borrow To Build Hangars- RT 8/10/1965 Owens Proposes Airport Project- RT 8/7/4965 Church Camp Doomed By airport Growth- RT 8/11/1965 City Is asked for Hangars And Higher Airport Gees- RT 8/31/1965 ILS Approved For Airport- RT 8/20/1965 1939 Budget Draft Given Councilmen- RWN 11/29/1938 Tentative Budget of $2,549,980 for 1939 Submitted to Council- 11/29/1938 Budget Giving Council Worry- 12/13/1938 1938 Deficit is Estimated at $150,000- RWN 12/29/1938 Council Orders Economy Move- 12/31/1938 City Budget, with Indicated $177,450 Deficit Approved; All Employees Given RaiseRWN 12/28/1943 Budget Passes First Reading- 1/9/1943 Council Passes 1945 Budget; Votes $53,615 for Equipment- RWN 1/23/1945 $3,221,494 Budget Up for Adoption- RWN 12/31/1945 Hasty Charter Changes- RWN 1/2/1946 Council Receives Budget $507,000 Out of Balance- 12/27/1948 Indicated Deficit of $500,000 Faces Roanoke as Final Half of Year Starts- 7/15/1950 Council Votes ‘51 Budget Reflecting $7,000 Surplus- 12/28/1950 Per Capita Total Will be $261.80 Some Interesting Municipal Figures- RWN 9/18/1951 Council Votes Pay Boost in Final 1952 Budget Draft- 12/28/1951 Property Tax Barely Pays for City School Operation- 5/11/1952 Budget Study Will Continue- 12/29/1953 Council Chips $100,000 From Budget for Schools- 12/31/1953 City Nearing Final Budget- 1/14/1954 $411,000 Increase Noted in School Budget for ‘54- RWN 1/19/1954 Final Budget Session Seen- 1/21/1954 The City’s Budget for 1954- 1/29/1954 • Amphitheater o Play Project in Park Here Strikes Snag - RWN 04/22/1938 o Another Site to be Sought - RWN 04/26/1938 o Council Approves of Outdoor Site - RWN 05/02/1938 o Highland Park Site Is Selected - RWN 05/03/1938 • Animals o New animals Show Up on Catawba Farm- RWN 11/12/1964 o Deer Makes Herself at Home on Farm Near City’s Center - RWN 01/20/1951 o Pet Bird Has Lots To Crow About- RWN 10/16/1964 • Animals - Dogs o Dog Whose Vigil Made News Years Ago Is Now Quite Happy 6/3/59 o ‘Shrunk’ Dog, Celery Diet All in Day’s Duties at Animal Boarding Hospitals - 6/23/59 o ‘Friend’ Has A Fitting Burial, As Her Mistress Wanted It - RWN 5/11/65 o Pekingese, Imperial Dog of Chinese Realm, to Feature First Annual Show on April 16 - 04/10/1934 o 43 Dogs on Display at First Kennel Club Show - RWN 04/10/1934 �o o o o o o • Judges for Show of Kennel Club Given Approval - 09/17/1937 Change Site for 1937 Kennel Show - RWN 09/26/1937 New Features Being Added to 1938 Roanoke Dog Show - 09/04/1938 Total of 338 Dogs from 37 Breeds Listed - 10/09/1938 Stage is Set for Dog Show - RWN 10/12/1938 Famous Dogs Are Entered - RWN 10/09/1939 Annexation o County, Salem Charting Course To Block City- RT 3/5/1965 o Owens Suggests Citizens Start Move for Valley Consolidation- RT 3/10/1965 o Annexation Plans, If Carried Out, To Increase Population by 2500 - 08/25/1925 o Growing Suburbs Are Location on Every Side of Magic City - 08/25/1925 o Council Votes to Annex Five Suburban Sections to Roanoke - 09/09/1925 o Suburban Districts Granted Petitions Seeking Annexation - RWN 12/01/1925 o Seven Suburbs Join City Today - 01/01/1926 o Map in City Engineer’s Office Shows What Area Was Incorporated in 1884 - RWN 09/03/1936 o Annexation is Question Before City - RWN 10/13/1938 o Seeking Data of Annexation - RWN 10/27/1938 o Chicago Firm Offers to Make Annexation Survey for City - RWN 11/04/1938 o Concern Authorized to Make Annexation Survey for City - 11/08/1938 o Question on Annexation Indefinitely Postponed - 12/06/1938 o The Annexation Problem - RWN 01/29/1939 o City Plans Program of Annexation - RWN 03/09/1939 o Would Annex Large Areas - RWN 03/11/1939 o City Attorney Advises Caution in Annexation - RWN 03/01/1939 o Realtors Want City Expanded - RWN 03/25/1939 o Hunter Favors Small Program - RWN 03/28/1939 o Would Gain But Limited Number - 03/28/1939 o Annexing 3.45 Miles Proposed - RWN 04/15/1939 o Supervisors Oppose Annexation of Any County Areas By City - RWN 04/17/1939 o Plan to Annex is Abandoned - RWN 05/09/1939 o Action Delayed on Annexation - 07/26/1940 o City Expansion Issue Revived - RWN 04/30/1940 o Annexation Question Revived by City Council - 04/30/1940 o Advisory Body Urges Council to Take Steps - RWN 03/14/1941 o Mayor Favors Hiring Experts on Annexation - RWN 03/17/1941 o Council Moves to Secure More Data on Annexation - RWN 03/18/1941 o Williamson Roader Writes Open Letter to Council - RWN 03/18/1941 o Extra Council to Help Chelf - 04/02/1941 o Experts Retained by Council to Make Full Study of Annexation - 05/14/1941 o County Board Ready to Rage Bitter Battle - RWN 09/16/1941 o Would Jump Population by 16K - RWN 09/16/1941 o Formal Notice of Annexation Move is Given - RWN 09/19/1941 o Suit to Annex County Lands Reaches Court - RWN 09/20/1941 o Annexation Means Increase in Expense of Some Offices - RWN 09/25/1941 o Vinton Asks Should it be Annexed - RWN 10/02/1941 o Council Talks Annexation Problems with Cost Expert - 10/28/1941 o City Ordinance Ruled Invalid After Hearing - 11/02/1941 o Residents of Many County Areas Pay Garbage Collectors - Service is Free in City RWN 10/08/1941 o County Board Will Employ More Lawyers - RWN 10/10/1941 o City Answers Newest Threat to Annexation - RWN 01/27/1942 o City Annexation Suit Returnable on January 20th - RWN 12/18/1941 o Bill Presents Arguments for Annexation - RWN 02/19/1942 o City Prepared to Press Its Fight for Annexation Despite Obstacles - RWN 08/15/1942 o Improvements in Annexed Area Must Wait War’s End - RWN 01/08/1943 o Non-Suit or Compromise in Annexation Litigation Considered by Councilmen RWN 09/29/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Territory Sought by City Has Taxable Values of $3,122,857 - RWN 10/31/1942 Judge Agrees on Exclusion on 60 Acres - RWN 11/08/1942 Annexation Court Views Moot Areas - RWN 11/03/1942 Some Property Owners Likely to Intervene - RWN 10/20/1942 Annexation Case is Won by Roanoke City - 11/05/1942 New Setup Effective at End of Year - RWN 11/05/1942 Queries Made on Annexation - RWN 11/27/1941 Hunter Says City is Not Bound By Any Agreement - 03/19/1946 Vinton Included in Area City Proposes to Annex - RWN 12/24/1946 Why City Deems annexation Desirable - RWN 11/12/1947 Official Map Showing Proposed Annexation Areas - 11/12/1947 Suit Delayed, City Not Expected to Seek Intake in Proposed Annexed Territory Until First of 1949 - 04/13/1947 How City of Roanoke has Grown Since Its Incorporation (map) - 05/16/1948 Scott Explains Bond Issue Vote - 09/28/1948 • Anniversaries o City’s 50th Anniversary Celebration Committee Rapidly Shaping Plans - 01/29/1932 o Financial Support Assured Group Planning City’s 50th Anniversary - RWN 02/18/1932 o Anniversary Celebration is Postponed Until 1934 - 02/26/1932 o Nine Men Who Helped Carry Out the Decennial Affair in 1892 Still Living - RWN 02/10/1932 o 50th Anniversary Committee Clears Ledger of All Expenses - 03/05/1933 o Complete List of Fifty-Year Residents of Roanoke Sought - 12/31/1933 o Plan Reception for Old Timers - 01/07/1934 o Roanoke to Don Gala Dress for Golden Jubilee - RWN 01/15/1934 o Plan Banquet for Golden Jubilee on January 31 - RWN 01/16/1934 o Invitations Sent Former Residents - 01/25/1934 o Make Plans for Birthday Party - 04/04/1931 • Anniversaries – Diamond Jubilee o Moomaw Will Direct City’s Diamond Jubilee (Ben F. Moomaw) 7/30/1955 o Committee Is Open to Ideas On Diamond Jubilee Planning - RWN 1/6/1956 o Diamond Jubilee, Inc., Charter Approved - 1/21/1956 o Johnson To Discuss Plans for Jubilee - 1/3/1956 o Jubilee Group Obtains Charter - 1/21/1956 o $35,000 Campaign Begins for 75th Anniversary (photo - Jubilee Finance Committee: Thomas P. Parsley; Clarence Hawkins; Edward H. Ould; Gardner Mundy; C. W. Francis; Jr.; H.L. Lawson, Jr.; Joseph L. Hill;; Graham L. Haynie; Leonard P. Roberts; M.E. Costello; N.W. Pugh, Jr.; Frank W. Rogers; Don J. Jordan; Ben F. Moomaw) - 3/11/1956 o Preparations for the Diamond Jubilee - 3/18/1956 o Diamond Jubilee Meeting Called - RWN 7/18/1956 o Jubilee Planning Meet Scheduled for July 27 - 7/19/1956 o Division Chairmen Are Named For Roanoke’s Golden Jubilee (E. R. Johnson; Stuart Saunders; A. M. Krebs; A. B. Rachal; Irving Saks; R. H. Smith; L. E. Ward; Arthur S. Owens; Kirk Lunsford, Jr.; M. Carl Andrews; N. W. Pugh, Jr.; Lacy L. Pratt; E. C. Moomaw) - 7/28//1956 o Headquarters For Jubilee Now at Library - RWN 8/17/1956 o Jubilee Program To Cost No More Than a Dollar, Committee Decides - 8/24/1956 o Roanoke’s Diamond Jubilee To Be Widely Publicized - RWN 9/13/1956 o Roanoke To Get Wide Publicity - 9/13/1956 o ‘57 Jubilee Featured in Magazine - RWN 11/2/1956 o Mayors’ Photos To Be Featured - 10/21/1956 o ‘Virginia Record’ Features Roanoke - 11/3/1956 o Jubilee Director Has Heart Attack (Col. Lucian D. Booth) - 1/18/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Jubilee Committee - (photo - R. L. Little; James C. Mace; Shields; Johnson; Col. Lucian D. Booth; E.C. Moomaw; A. S. Rachal Jr.; J.J. Adams; Arthur Owens; M. Carl Andrews; A.M. Krebs) - 12/19/1956 Mrs. Keyser (Alma G. Keyser) Wins Diamond Jubilee Emblem Contest - 11/27/1956 Draft of Roanoke History Is Given to Jubilee Group - 12/11/1956 Roanoke Will Be Featured In Commonwealth magazine - 12/19/1956 Vice Mayor Carter Heads Diamond Jubilee Program - 1/30/1957 Johnson Again Heads Jubilee - 2/13/1957 Diamond Jubilee Re-elects Officers (Shields Johnson; A. M. Krebs; J. Robert Thomas; M. Carl Andrews; A.S. Rachal Jr.; Arthur S. Owens; R. H. Smith; E. C. Moomaw; C. Francis Cocke; R. D. Northcutt) - 2/12/1957(?) Leaders Named For Jubilee’s Hospitality Unit [Mrs. Horace A. Bass (photo); George C. Davis (photo), Blair J. Fishburn; Mr. J.E. Stockman; Mrs. Robert W. Woody; R.R. Horner; Mary C. Pickett (photo); E. E. West Jr.(photo); Mrs. English Showalter; Sen. Earl A. Fitzpatrick; Hughes T. (Jubal) Angell; Kenneth R. Hyde (photo); John A. Shires; Garland W. Miller; Mrs. W. A. Ingram; M.D. Booth; John W. Hunter; Archie F. Parrish; Mayor Walter L. Young (photo); Benton O. Dillard; Herbert A. Davies; Vincent S. Wheeler; Roy L. Webber; W. B. Carter; Sen. Fitzpatrick; Del. Kossen Gregory; Del. Julian H. Rutherford; Maj. Frank Webb (photo); Lt. Russell M. Jarris; Capt. Julian S. Wise; Mrs. Hubert C. Wright; Joseph J. Davis; Chief J. V. Brown; Dr. Houston L. Bell; Sgt. J. R. Jones; LeRoy Schneider (photo); South Dunn; George Pitzer; Harry McReynolds; A. M. Renick; George Fulton; R. L. Breeden; Jack Roberts; Mrs. E. Lee Trinkle; Mrs. D. E. Remsberg; Mrs. A. P. Staples; Mrs. H. Powell Chapman; Mrs. Robert L. Lynn Sr.; Maude Franklin; Mrs. A. J. Hoback; Mrs. Sydney F. Small; Mrs. Ernest Fishburn; Mrs. Charles Blake; Mrs. George Chaney ] 2/17/1957 Many Firms Plan Jubilee Exhibits - RWN 3/1/1957 Chairmen Appointed For Jubilee Groups (Byron A. Hicks; George Pitzer; G. South Dunn; Col. W. A. Trolan Jr.) - 3/23/1957 Names Requested Of Jubilee Personnel - 3./15/1957 Subcommittee Heads Listed For Jubilee Celebration [Jack Creasy; M.C. Townsend; Fred Corstaphny; Ray P. Jordan/ Burton L. Levine; James H. Moore; Frank T. Tirico; Thornton M. Tice; Barton W. Morris, Jr.; Jack M. Goodykoontz; Robert L. Via; Lynn R. Hammond Jr]- RWN 9/8/1956 3 Committee Heads Named For Jubilee (Ernest L. Light (photo); Mrs. Ray Barger (photo); Otto N. Whittaker Jr. (photo)- RWN 3/27/1957 G. H. Ruston, George O’Hara Appointed Jubilee Chairmen (photos) - RWN 3/25/1957 Heads of Revenue Division Named for Diamond Jubilee [A.M. Krebs; (photos) H. Clay Ferguson; L. Graham Haynie Jr.; Roy C. Herrenkohl; John L. Godwin] - RWN 3/18/1957 Diamond Jubilee Officials (photos) A. S. Rachal, Jr; Richard F. Pence; Mrs. James W. Long; Mrs. Lewis P. Thomas) - RWN 3/20/1957 Jubilee Pageant Division Chairmen Named (photos -D.W. McQuilkin; Ben Dulaney; Clara Black; H. Stanley Bailey, Mrs. R.H. Ligon; Helen F. Robertson; E. J. Gray; Mrs. Harry Gardner; Clarence Hawkins; Arthur S. Owens) - RWN - 3/21/1957 Jubilee Moving To Downtown - RWN 3/21/1957 Jubilee Program Covers 75 Years About Roanoke - 3/24/1957 Chairmen of Four Jubilee Committees Are Announced (Richard Pence, Mrs. Lewis P. Thomas, (photos) - Byron A. Hicks, George Pitzer, G. South Dunn, Col. W. A. Trolan Jr.) Four Chairmen Appointed In Jubilee Publicity Group - (John W. Creasy, Jr., (photosThornton M. Tice, Fred Corstaphney, Frank Koehler, Millard C. Townsend) 3/24/1957 Jubilee Headquarters Moved - (photo - Mrs. Frank Cochler, Nettie Lee Kitchen) RWN 4/4/1957 Co-Chairmen Named for Volunteers At Diamond Jubilee Headquarters - (photos Mrs. Emmett, Mrs. Donald Greiner) - RWN 4/4/1957 Jubilee Beards and Their Cultivation - 4/12/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Mixed Chorus Will Sing For Jubilee - 4/14/1957 Jubilee Seeking Pioneer Roanoker For Special Honors - 4/14/1957 Derby Hat Fixers - (photo - Elsie Berkeley, Georgie Koehler, Evelyn Turner) - RWN 5/2/1957 Almost 200 ‘Diamond Dandies’ Chapters Formed for Roanoke Jubilee Celebration (multiple individuals and organizations named) - RWN 5/2/1957 Jubilee Belles Require Permits - (photo - Mrs. Andrew L. Turner; Mrs. Hubert Sydenstricker, Ann Howard, Eddie McCutcheon) - 5/2/1957 Jubilee Producer Happy Over Pageant Response - 5/3/1957 New York Firm Will Decorate For Jubilee - 4/13/1957 The Rising Star - RWN 4/24/1957 Diamond Dandies Organize To Have Fun, Grow Beards (photo - Roy Howard, J. A. Dunham) - 4/19/1957 Contest Begins to Name Diamond Jubilee Pageant - RWN 4/2/1957 Contest To Name Historical Pageant Planned For Roanoke’s Diamond Jubilee Under Way - 4/3/1957 Three Parades Planned For Jubilee Celebration - 5/5/1957 Stanley Visit Will Highlight Jubilee Event (Gov. Thomas B. Stanley) - 5/5/1957 Kangaroo Court in Session - (photo - Graydon Sink, Fred Gross, D. G. McCormack, E. F. Gibson) 5/8/1957 Diamond Jubilee Headquarters Bustling; Queen Candidates Gets [sic] Briefing Tonight - RWN 5/8/1957 Jubilee Queen Candidates Will Get Briefing Tonight - 5/8/1957 Parade Magazine to Salute Jubilee - RWN 5/9/1957 Kangaroo Kourts Start Saturday - RWN 5/9/1957 Jubilee Ties Arrive (photo - Vice Mayor W. B. Carer, George O’Hara, James Dunham, A.S. Rachal Jr.) - RWN 5/9/1957 600 Pretty Girls Briefed On Jubilee Competition - 5/9/1957 Stores Will Dress Up, Too, For Diamond Jubilee Days - RWN 5/10/1957 First of Kangaroo Kourts Due Next Week (photo - “Mrs. J. M. Face,” Douglass Noell, Arthur A. Gebhard, Ronald Sprouse, Edgar McKinney) - RWN 5/4/1957 Off To Winchester - (photo - J.E. Hopkins, D. G. Thomas, F. G. (Pat) Morgan, W. C. (Woody) Greer, R. F. Howard) - RWN 5/3/1957 How Much Do You Know About Roanoke History? - RWN 4/5/1957 Male Roanokers to Grow Beard for the Jubilee - RWN 4/5/1957 City Historical Pageant Named ‘The Rising Star’ (Una Carter) - 4/23/1957 Leaders of Bearded Boys To Line Up Kangaroo Courts (photo - Diamond Dany Lapel Button) - RWN 4/25/1957 ‘Rising Star’ Site - (photo -Lloyd Spangler, Jim Mace) - 4/30/1957 Lloyd Spangler, Jubilee Drama Producer, Arrives - 4/30/1957 Readers Defend Beards For Celebration; Chide City Manager Owens And Mr. Walsh (photos - A. S. Hughes, J. B. Kennerly) - RWN 4/30/1957 Radio Stations to Start Programs at Jubilee Office - RWN 5/2/1957 400 Girls Enter Jubilee Queen Contest - RWN 5/9/1957 Belles, Dandies Will Dance to Herman Band - RWN 5/22/1957 Jubilee Books Nigh of Music Monday, June 17 - 5/23/1957 Camera Club To Photograph Jubilee Scene - RWN 5/24/1957 Diamond Dandies, Belles Travel To Three Towns - 5/26/1957 Roanokers Rush to Join Diamond Dandies, Belles - RWN 5/10/1957 Unlicensed Unshaven Face Kangaroo Court Today - 5/11/1957 Eight of Early Mayors Were ‘Diamond Dandies’ (Walter L. Young, Marshall Waid, Lucian H. Cocke, James P. Wood, William Carr, J. H. Dunstan, S. G. Williams, W. G. Evans, Henry S. Trout, S.E. Jones, Robert McClelland, W. K. Andrews) - 5/12/1957 No Precedent Here (photo - Mayor Walter L. Young) Diamond Jubilee Ball Scheduled for June 15 (photo - Mrs. Allan R. Hetz) - 5/12/1957 Kangaroo Kourt (photo - names not given) - 5/12/1957 Fun Plus Democracy, Coordinator Says of Jubilee - (photos - Jim Mace) - RWN 5/13/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Volunteers to Handle Jubilee Duties Of Vacated Managing Director’s Post (W. B. Carter) - RWN 5/14/1957 Tribute Paid to Jubilee’s Planners (Col. Lucian Booth, Ben Moomaw, W. B. Carter) RWN 5/14/1957 Enrolling Cast of 2,500 For ‘Rising Star’ Begins (multiple individuals and organizations named) - 5/15/1957 Jubilee Badge Admits You to Natural Bridge (photo - Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins, Lewyn Gardner) - RWN 5/17/1957 ‘The Beard’ at Coal Show - 5/19/1957 Townsend Lauds Jubilee Planners (M. C. Townsend) - 5/14/1957 Roanoke Writes and Publishes Jubilee Song - 5/23/1957 Roanoker Writes Song for Jubilee - RWN 5/22/1957 Post Office Cancellation Will Advertise Jubilee - RWN 4/18/1957 ‘Music Under the Stars’ Designed to Please Everyone - 5/19/1957 Jubilee Pioneers to Get Certificates From Almond (Lindsey Almond, Jr.) - RWN 5/21/1957 Diamond Jubilee Concert Band Will Be Organized - 5/15/1957 Are Some Vain Personalities, Behind Those Jubilee Beards Barbers Report - RWN 5/25/1957 Off On a Caravan (photo - Betty Ferguson, Betty Arthur, Raymond Jordan, Nancy Richardson, E. R. Ferguson, Irene Ferguson, Lewyn Gardner) - 5/26/1957 Barbara Boitnott Leading In Race for Jubilee Queen - 5/24/1957 Beard Contest Judging Will Start on June 17 - 5/26/1957 Jubilee Plans Are Shaping Up - 5/30/1957 Roanoke Diamond Jubilee Commemorative Plates - RWN 5/31/1957 These Costumes Authentic (photo - Mrs. Cleon Dunn, Mrs. C. D. Nelms, Mrs. R.W. Forbes) 5/26/1957 Barbara Boitnott Leading Jubilee Queen Contest, But Edwina Wertz, Georgiana Moorman Moving Up - 5/31/1957 Stanley to Open Jubilee Exhibit - 2/9/1957 Plaque To Be Dedicated to W. P. Hunter - 6/12/1957 Jubilee Commemorative Cachet To Be Issued First Day of Celebration - 2/9/1957 Men to Wear Dark Suits, Jubilee Ties - RWN 6/11/1957 Preparations For Jubilee Ball Saturday Keeping Jaycettes Busy - 2/9/1957 Won’t Take It - (photo - Doris Horne) - 6/10/1957 Early Roanokers Get Invitations To Pioneer Day (multiple names listed of persons living in Roanoke on or before 1890) - 6/9/1957 Jubilee Plans Move Steadily Ahead; ‘Rising Star’ All Set for Premiere - RWN 6/10/1957 Jubilee Traffic Plans Made - Police Squad Will Get Help Of Firemen - RWN 6/13/1957 Virginia Waltz (photo - Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bland) - RWN 5/31/1957 Finally Got Him (photo - John Johnson) 6/1/1957 Jubilee Story Will Be Told In Pictures - RWN 6/3/1957 Shavers Beware (photo - Joe Grant and others unnamed) - RWN 5/31/1957 Jubilee Caravan Off to Three Towns - 6/1/1957 Director of Pageant Confers With Chairmen (photo - Lloyd Spangler, Clara Black, Helen Robertson, Mrs. Richard Ligon, Mary Anne Anderson, Ed Gray, Dr. D. E. McQuilkin) - RWN 4/30/1957 Jubilee Ball Tickets (photo - Mrs. Herbert L. Moir, Mrs. Weldon Laurence, Mrs. James Dunham) - RWN 6/4/1957 Left-Handed Justice Prevails as DDs Shoot the Works in Kangaroo Court - 1/2/1957 Four-Way Race Developing in Battle For Queen in Diamond Jubilee Contest (photos - Barbara Boitnott, Edwina Wertz, Georgianna Moorman, Jo Ann Lantz - 6/2/1957 Governor to Crown Queen At Jubilee Coronation Ball (Gov. Thomas Stanley) - RWN 6/5/1957 Saturday to Be Jubilee ‘Dress-Up Day’ - Short Parade To Display Colorful Dress RWN 6/5/1957 Ballet Will Be Feature Event of Diamond Jubilee - RWN 6/5/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Diamond Jubilee Spectacle Props Are Fantastic - 6/2/1957 170-Page Jubilee Edition To Cost More After Today - RWN 6/5/1957 Last Day To Order Copies Jubilee Times at 35 Cents - 6/5/1957 Popular Emcee of TV Program To Help Open Diamond Jubilee (photo - Ralph Story) - RWN 6/6/1957 Model Jubileers (photo - Mrs. James Dunham, Jack Goodykoontz) - RWN 6/6/1957 Sen. Robertson To Take Part In Jubilee - RWN 6/6/1957 Ralph Story, ‘$64,000 Challenge’ MC, To Take Part in Opening of Jubilee Barbara Boitnott Holding First Place For Queen Role With 6 Closely Bunched- RWN 6/6/1957 Queen Contest in Final Day; winners Will Be Announced Saturday Night - RWN 6/7/1957 Couple of ‘Sikh Dandies’ Gag Their Way Through Out-of-Town Nightclubs (photoReed Dooley, John Ballou) -RWN 6/7/1957 Display Work Begins Sunday on ‘Index—1957’; Sen. Robertson Expected To Be Jubilee Visitor - 6/7/1957 Barbara Boitnott Holding First Place For Queen Role With 6 Closely Bunched - RWN 6/7/1957 Jubilee Banners (photo) - RWN 6/7/1957 Jubilee Names Queen Tonight - 6/8/1957 Dozen Jubilee Plates Sent to Cruiser Roanoke - RWN 6/7/1957 Barbara Boitnott Named ‘Miss Diamond Jubilee’ - 6/9/1957 Trooper Halted Diamond Jubilee Queen But Wound Up Buying Ticket from Her (Barbara Boitnott) Queens Will Be Crowned Every Night of Jubilee - 6/9/1957 Our Special Diamond Jubilee Edition - 2/9/1957 Hunter Memorial Bridge To Be Dedicated Saturday Morning: Owens Reveals Full Program - 2/9/1957 Bearded Fellow Has Neat Way Of Answering Queries Quickly - RWN 6/10/1957 Public Urged To Stay Away From Victory Stadium - 6/11/1957 Tickets on Sale Tomorrow For Luncheon, Fashion Show - RWN 6/12/1957 ‘Pvt. Doberman’ Has Jubilee Stint (Maurice Gosfield) - RWN 6/14/1957 Evolution of a Beard (photos - Ronnie Rigney) - 6/11/1957 Drivers Can Test Skill At This Jubilee Exhibit - RWN 6/12/1957 Jubilee Officials Push Preparations For Great Industrial Exhibit: Big Carnival All Ready To Roll at Celebration - 6/12/1957 Roanoke Begins Big Jubilee Celebration Friday at Noon - RWN 6/12/1957 Deafening Din Scheduled To Usher in Jubilee - RWN 6/13/1957 Times-World Newsboys to Get Free Jubilee Midway Rides - RWN 6/13/1957 First Jubilee Program (photo- Mayor Walter L. Young, Jaycees: David Mitchell, David Stuart, Dick Snedegar) - RWN 6/13/1957 Past and Present (photo - Junior League: Mrs. Harry G. Johnson Jr., Mrs. Julian H. Rutherfoord Jr., Mrs. Marion R. Morrissett, Mrs. Walter M Otey, Jr.) Hot Weather Is Forecast For Opening of Jubilee - RWN 6/13/1957 9-Day Birthday Party Officially Under Way: Mayor Cuts Cake; Parade, Pageant Are Highlights - RWN 6/14/1957 Roanoke Jubilee Opens At Noon - 6/14/1957 Parades When The Magic City Was Young (photo) - RWN 6/14/1957 Parades When The Magic City Was Young (photo) - Heironimus & Brugh Float in the Decennial extravaganza of 1892. First automobile parade (1904) heads west along Campbell Ave. in front of the site where the Times-World Building stands. Far right is the old Ponce de Leon Hotel which burned in the 1930s. - RWN 6/14/1957 Beard Contest Marks Odd Fellows’ Meeting (photo) - (H. Whitlow, J. R. Perdue, E. D. Lovern, J.H. Hannabass, J.R. Arthur) - RWN 6/14/1957 Police Promise to Move Jubilee Traffic Smoothly - 6/14/1957 Transportation, Rail And Highway, Has Been Vital to Roanoke - (photo) CARRIE the ‘dummy’ of the Roanoke Street Railway which ran to Salem about 1883. (photo) This Type Engine Pulled N&W Passenger Trains in 1882 - 6/14/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Autos Take Over - (photo) Salem Ave. east of Henry is covered with automobiles as the street is being widened under the new traffic plan. A parking garage has replaced the saloons. N.W. Pugh’s department store, Salem Ave. entrance is shown on the South side of the street. - 6/14/1957 Before Automobiles (photo) - Salem Ave. looking east from Henry street in the preautomobile age. ‘Brady’s’ sign left center is one of the earliest animated signs. Little rabbits ringed the signed and when lighted consecutively appeared to be running. The lighted saloons at night made this Roanoke’s white way. The street sweeper is shown near the curb with his two vehicles. 6/14/1957 Train Exhibit (photo) - Index -- 1957 model train exhibit. - 6/14/1957 Steve Roper comic strip - referring to Shenandoah Valley Railroad, Big Lick and John Moomaw - 6/14/1957 Here’s Jubilee Program For Today and Saturday - 6/14/1957 ‘What’s Past Is Prologue’ So Let Us Look To the Next 75 Years of Roanoke - RWN 6/14/1957 Diamond Jubilee Brings Back Memories To Many Oldtimers - RWN 6/14/1957 Array of 124 Exhibits To Show Miracle World - RWN 6/14/1957 Diamond Dandies Will Compete for Best Beards - 6/14/1957 Treadle corn sheller of 1700s attracts Ingrid Anderson at Index show (photo) - RWN 6/14/1957 We Open Our Jubilee Festival - 6/14/1957 Governor, 11 Bands, Floats Included in Big 85-Unit Jubilee Parade Saturday - RWN 6/13/1957 Atomic Attraction (photo) - animated model of the “Atoms for Peace” exhibit, Index--1957 industrial exhibit at Victory Stadium. Fred B. Anderson, Atomic Energy Commission, Oakwood, TN -- RWN 6/14/1957 Historians (photo) - Diamond Jubilee Souvenir Program (editors, Ben Dulaney, Dr. D. E. McQuilkin, H. Clay Ferguson, Jr. - RWN 6/14/1957 A Real Dandy - (photo) Henry J. Jarrett, Jr. - RWN 6/14/1957 Gov. Stanley Joins Jubilee Throng, Helps to Dedicate Hunter Bridge - RWN 6/15/1957 Diamond Jubilee’s Opening Auspicious; Welcome To The Fun, Governor Stanley! RWN 6/15/1957 ‘Index--1957’ Opens Today Featuring Everything From Antiques to Atoms 6/15/1957 Jubilee Religious Service Tops Church Activities Sunday - RWN 6/15/1957 Final Jubilee Ball Plans (photo - Mrs. Sam Tollison, Mrs. Lewis Bussey, Mrs. Robert Woody) - RWN 6/15/1957 Stirring Story of Progress Told in ‘The Rising Star’ - RWN 6/15/1957 (includes Jubilee Program for Saturday, June 15 - “Governor’s Day” and Sunday, June 16 “Religious Heritage Day” Hunter Honored - (photo - M. Carl Andrews, Mrs. William Pearce Hunter) - no date recorded Beard Contest Gets Under Way - 6/15/1957 Ralph Story Finds Roanoke Casual, Even During Jubilee - 6/15/1957 Pomp And Pageantry Mark Jubilee Opening - 6/15/1957 Celebrating Roanokers Have a Lot on Tap Today - 6/15/1957 Cake Cutting - (photo - Mayor Walter L. Young, Miss Barbara Boitnott - Miss Diamond Jubilee, Miss Edwina Wertz - Miss Shenandoah Valley) (no date recorded) Diamond Dandy Spills Paint In Beard, Hast to Shave It (Jack W. Minnich) - RWN 6/15/1957 Queens Crowned - (photo - Barbara Boitnott, Ralph Story, Mayor Walter Young, Edwina Wertz) - 6/15/1957 See Yourself on TV - A WDBJ-TV crew (photo - Edward Newman, Jimmy Webster, Al Dyson) - RWN 6/15/1957 Phone Evolution - (photo - Mrs. Fred Evans) - RWN 6/15/1957 Solo Dancer - (photo - Eugene Slavin) - RWN 6/15/1957 Scenes As Roanoke Opened Nine-Day Jubilee Celebration - (photo - Kaleidoscopic View of City Turns Up in Reflection of a Sousaphone) - 6/15/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Queens and Their Courts Helped Cut, Serve City’s 60-Pound Birthday Cake (photo) 6/15/1957 Costumed Kiddies - (photo - Mary Will Little, Jennie Lou [Little]) - 6/15/1957 William Fleming Band Strikes Up ‘Dixie’ To End Hushed Moment Before Jubilee Opening (photo) - 6/15/1957 Oldest Citizen - (photo - Shields Johnson, J. A. Wheeler) 6/15/1957 Bewhiskered Diamond Dandies Add Color to Ceremony, Later Held Preliminary Board Contest (photo) - 6/15/1957 Highlight of Yesterday’s Opening of Roanoke’s Diamond Jubilee Was Presentation of ‘The Rising Star,’ of Which a Portion of the Finale Is Shown Here’ (photo) 6/15/1957 At Opening Rites Are, E.C. Moomaw, City Manager Arthur Owens, Mayor Walter L. Young, Shields Johnson (photo) - 6/15/1957 Center of Jubilee Activities -- (photo) Stage for Pageant at Left, Midway at Far Right, Industrial Exhibit Under Stands - no date recorded Big Lick Trolley Was Symbolic Parade Unit (photo)- 6/16/1957 ‘Pioneer’ Hasn’t Yet Found City He Knew (photo - Frank Pobst) - 6/16/1957 Area Artists’ Paintings To Be Auctioned June 20 - (photo - A Palmer Painting (Allen I. Palmer) - 6/16/1957 25,000 See Jubilee Parade; Celebrants Weather Storm - Big Stage Is Flattened, Then Rebuilt - 6/16/1957 Mule-Drawn Conestoga Leads Mounted Unit of Historical Parade (photo) - (no date recorded) Diamond Jubilee Program - Sunday, June 16--’Religious Heritage Day,’ Monday, June 17 -- ‘Festival of Music Day’ - 6/16/1957 Here’s Route Roanoke Diamond Jubilee’s Industrial Parade Will Take on Tuesday (sketched map) - 6/16/1957 Old Market Square - (photo) - One of the oldest pictures of City Market square showing the original market building with covered wagon, typical of the conveyance used to haul produce into the city for sale on the curb. - 6/17/1957 Antique Autos Added ‘Spark’ to Yesterday’s Historical Parade - 6/16/1957 Hunter Plaque Is Unveiled During ‘Governor’s Day’ Of City Jubilee Celebration (photo - Mrs. W. P. Hunter, Governor Stanley) - 6/16/1957 Jubilee Programs Now Being Sold - RWN 6/17/1957 Campbell Ave. About 1901 (photo - streetcar track, Terry Building, Ponce de Leon hotel, E. Wile clothing store sign) 6/17/1957 Campbell Ave. Today - (photo - Colonial-American National Bank, First National Exchange Bank, Rosenberg Building, new Ponce de Leon hotel) 6/17/1957 Railroader’s Dream - (photo - L.E. Hollandsworth at the Norfolk and Western Railway exhibit -- Index--1957) - RWN 6/17/1957 The Old and New - (photo - Florence Bryant, Pat Haymaker, W. N. Russell) -RWN 6/18/1957 Diamond Jubilee Parade, Display Scenes Captured by Camera Lens - (photo Marigay Hamlett) - 6/17/1957 This jet fighter is featured by the Navy at the Index ‘57 (photo) - 6/17/1957 O, Come Now, Mr. Weather Man! - RWN 6/18/1957 Jubilee Will Hold ‘Festival of Music’: Stadium Program To Include Variety of Entertainment - RWN 6/17/1957 Here’s Jubilee Program For Today and Tuesday - 6/17/1957 Then Rides in Parade Across Newly-Dedicated Hunter Memorial Bridge (photo) - (no date recorded) Real Atmosphere - (photo - Jubilee German band: John Brust, John Armentrout, Walter Weddle, Ben Stone, Henry Reese. Also shown, Pencie Sloan) Jubilee Religious Events Postponed By Rain Storm - 6/17/1957 Gov. Stanley Becomes ‘Diamond Dandy’ (photo) - no date recorded Despite Heat, Jubilee Parade Best Newsman Has Ever Watched in Roanoke (Rocky Vaught) - RWN 6/17/1957 Jubilee Needs Break From Weather - RWN 6/17/1957 150 Defy Rain, Bury Capsule To Be Opened After 75 Years - RWN 6/17/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Baptist Float Used Period Church Scene, Scripture Quotation (photo) - no date recorded Claude Settlemire sorts items before filling time capsule (photo) - RWN 6/17/1957 The U.S. Air Force display of two types of engines at the Index ‘57 gets a careful inspection by Tommy Rollins of Chilhowie (photo) - 6/17/1957 Big Lick of Civil War Years Was Hospitable Spot, But Almost Devoid of Male Population - RWN 6/18/1957 Virginian Railway Display at Index Attracts Bob Whitlow (photo) - 6/18/1957 For the Year 2032 (photo -Blair J. Fishburn, Shields Johnson, Mayor Walter L. Young) Momentous 1882 Scene Re-Enacted - RWN 6/18/1957 ‘Reflections From the Past’ is the title of this display in Pugh’s department store window. (photo) - no date recorded For their Jubilee decorations, Kann’s, Inc., created this Early American family room scene. (photo) - 6/17/1957 Railroads and Industry Will Be Saluted Today - 6/18/1957 Fireworks at Victory Stadium present a challenge to photographers. (photo) 6/171/1957 Diamond Dandy’s Whiskers Damaged by Lighted Match (Richard Jolley) - RWN 6/18/1957 Outstanding in color and beauty was this S. H. Heironimus float in Saturday’s parade. (photo) - 6/17/1957 GE ‘Pledge of Partnership’ Scroll To Be Presented City - 6/18/1957 Parade Depicts Past, Present: Jubilee Program Salutes Industry - RWN 6/18/1957 ‘Music Under the Stars’ Has to Move Under Roof - RWN 6/18/1957 Poster for Time Capsule (photo - Edwina Wertz, Blair J. Fishburn, Shields Johnson, Mayor Walter L. Young) 6/18/1957 Roanoke Honors Pioneers Today - 6/19/1957 Jubilee Celebration Honors Old Timers: Residents Before 1890 Are Guests - RWN 6/19/1957 Here’s Jubilee Program For Today and Thursday - 6/19/1957 Times-World Float Features Beauties and Star on the Mountain (photo) - 6/19/1957 Dandies Add 19 to List of Finalists - 6/19/1957 At ‘Index’ - (photo - Dan Becker, Pete Kincanon) - 6/19/1957 Lovely Queens on Chamber of Commerce Float Attract Eye of Big Crowd on Parade Route - 6/19/1957 Valley Train Re-enactment, Parade, Drama Mark Jubilee. Citizens of Big Lick Welcome Train in Jubilee Show at Norfolk and Western Station - no date recorded N&W Proxy Praises City For Progress (R. H. Smith) - 6/19/1957 Kenrose Shows Mama of Years of Old on Unique Jubilee Float (photo) - no date recorded Paraders Draw Crowd’s Plaudits - 6/19/1957 Bewhiskered Bradley Brothers Battle Each Other in Family Beard Competition 6/19/1957 Children Find Big Interest in Colorful Diamond Jubilee Parade (photo) - 6/19/1957 Jubilee Queens and Officials of City and Railroad Meet at Station (photo) - 6/19/1957 Mama With Baby on Stroll Draws Laughs (photo) Old Ford Chugs Along With Other Cars (photo) - 6/19/1957 Conductor Betty Reynolds Helps Passenger - 6/19/1957 The Accent Doesn’t Show - (photo - Helene Cooper) Modern Farming - (photo - Charles A. Bier) - RWN 6/19/1957 Ancient Horse-Drawn Hearse Awes Jubilee Parade Spectators Along Route 6/19/1957 Old City Fire Equipment Rolls Slowly Along Parade Route - 6/19/1957 Weather Break Gives Jubilee A Spurt - RWN 6/19/1957 Big Crowd Sees Parade Turn Out Jefferson (photo) - 6/19/1957 Index ‘Giant’ - (photo- L.E. Ward Jr., Jack Adams, H. Edward Steele, J. B. Wooldridge Jr. S. S. Cooper, B. B. Housman) Picture Story of Jubilee Goes on Sale - RWN 6/20/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Old Clothing Is Her Hobby (Mrs. Raymond Wills) - RWN 6/20/1957 Jubilee Reunites Four in Family After 50 Years (Frank E. Pobst, Otha M. Pobst, Mrs. J.C. Richardson, Mrs. Edith Beckner) - RWN 6/20/1957 Well-Rounded Showtimer Cast Entertaining in Comedy Roles - RWN 6/20/1957 Garden Clubs Have 2-Day Display to Honor Jubilee - RWN 6/20/1957 Reunion (photo - Mrs. J. C. Richardson, Mrs. Edith Beckner, Otha M. Pobst, Frank E. Pobst) - no date recorded Jubilee Reunites Four First Time in 50 Years (Pobst Family) - 6/20/1957 18 Bearded Ones Join Finalists in Jubilee Contest (E. K. Spradlin, F. A. Woodson, J. E. Wray, T. A. Pentecost, S. H. James, T. F. Spence, W. D. Cheatwood, N.E. Via, Bob Price, Jim Dickey, Don Bishop, Randy Duvall, Russell Pratt, Don Meadows, Gus Pappas, Lee Robertson, George Maloof, Jerry R. White) - no date recorded Roanoke Pays Tribute To Pioneer Citizens: About 200 Turn Up For Jubilee 6/20/1957 Crowd Heads Out After Rain Stops Monday Jubilee Program (photo) - no date recorded Woody Herman Bandman Checks Rainfall as Band Leaves Stadium (photo) - no date recorded Diamond Jubilee, Junior League Stage ‘Hansel and Gretel’ at Jefferson Today 6/20/1957 Wire photo (photo - Nancy McManaway, Jack Gaking) - no date recorded Diamond Jubilee Honors ‘Young America’ Today - 6/20/1957 Kent Spradlin Judged Jubilee Best Pioneer - RWN 6/20/1957 Robert J. Harris’ Whiskers Symbolize Diamond Jubilee With ‘7’ on One Cheek, ‘5’’ on the Other (photo) - 6/20/1957 Jubilee Emphasizes Activities of Youth: Program Includes Baseball, Opera - RWN 6/20/1957 ‘Young America Day’ In The Jubilee - RWN 6/20/1957 Jubilee Tour (photo - Mrs. Colleen Kerfoot, Sandra Kaye Kerfoot, Toni Carolyn Kerfoot, Dick McKinney) - RWN 6/20/1957 Tete A Tete - (photo - Lindsay Almond, Edwina Wertz) - 6/20/1957 Pictures of Yesteryear and Yesterday As Roanoke Celebrates: Here’s an OldFashioned Dining Room as Depicted in Window of Roanoke Book and Stationery Co.(photo) - 6/20/1957 Early Bankers (photo - S. D. Ferguson, H. S. Trout, J. W.Coon, P.L. Terry, T. T. Fishburne, J. T. Engleby, C. Markley, Chester Markley, J. T. Meadows, J. T. Shields, S. W. Jamison, H. M. Darnell, J. B. Fishburn, J. G. Kuykendall, George C. Markley, John Trout, William f. Penn, E. B. Spencer, Joseph W. Rhodes, James H. Campbell, D. M. Taylor, E. W. Tinsley, H. C. Starkey, O. S. Marston, R. M. Kent, Edward Bennett, John Airheart, L.S. Davis, W.E. Airheart, W. W. Williams, H. C. Penn, Robert C. Johnson) - 6/20/1957 More Diamond Dandies Line Up for Judges in Jubilee Beard Contest - 6/20/1957 The City Hotel (photo) - 6/20/1957 The Bear Building (photo) - 6/20/1957 This Jubilee Window at Grants on Campbell Avenue Is Built Around Things of the Past (photo) - 6/20/1957 Photo Essay On Jubilee goes on Sale - 6/21/1957 Lazarus’ Attractive Window on Jefferson Street Features a Living Room Scene From Days Gone By - 6/21/1957 The Star City Adds Quality To Quantity - RWN 6/21/1957 Beauty and the Beard (photo - Jake Orndorff, Nellygean Bostic) - 6/21/1957 Early Roanoker Remembers Southeast as a Cornfield (James Robert Carter) - RWN 6/21/1957 Florida Resident Writes of Early Days in Roanoke (Donald R. Royer) - RWN 6/21/1957 How’s the Family? - (photo - Sally Rand, Carl Lewis Clarke, Laura Ann Clarke, Mrs. C. L. Clarke) - 6/21/1957 Ponce De Leon in 1896 - (photo) - 6/21/1957 Shaving Contest Added To Finals of Jubilee - RWN 6/21/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Good Neighbor Day Feature of Jubilee: Sen. Byrd Unable To Attend Events (Senator Harry F. Byrd) - RWN 6/21/1957 The Feminine Touch (photo - Helen Cooper) - no date recorded Byrd Expected For Agricultural And Good Neighbor Day (Sen. Harry F. Byrd) - no date recorded Jubilee Tourists (photo - Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Frick) - no date recorded Young Pete Tucker Learns Air Force . . . Radio Operation From S. Sgt. J. Sudore (photo) - no date recorded Big 41-Ton ‘Cat’ Dwarfs Mary Jane and Jim Zack . . . And Ray and Stephen Warrell as They Try Controls (photo) - no date recorded Army Sgts. D. V. Ambry and L. F. Helmar Explain. .. . Operation of Nike Missile to Joe and Janice Robinson (photo) - no date recorded Hotel Roanoke Started In 1882 With 38 Rooms - RWN 6/22/1957 ‘Beauty and the Beard’ - (photo - Jake Orndorff, Nellygean Bostic) - 6/21/1957 Jubilee Drama Closes Tonight - RWN 6/22/1957 Beards Going to Cushion Chair for Mayor Young - RWN 6/22/1957 Roanoke Jubilee Hits Peak Officials Hope Will Hold For Remaining Two Days: Index - 1957 Has Drawn About 25,000 - 6/21/1957 Youth Looks to Future (photo - Airman First Class L. B. Cooper, Dick Faucette) - no date recorded Index Visitors (photo - Vicky Beckner, Myrna Jean Bell) - 6/21/1957 Parade And Pageantry To Close Out Festival: ‘Rising Star’ To Be Given Final Time 6/22/1957 Ponce de Leon Today (photo) - 6/21/1957 Awarding Of Prizes Planned - RWN 6/22/1957 Big Crowds Turn Out For Jubilee - 6/22/1957 Youngsters Fascinated by Mechanical Hands . . . At ‘Atoms for Peace’ Exhibit at ‘Index’ - (photo) no date recorded Times- World Exhibits at Jubilee’s ‘Index--57’ Drawing Crowds (photo)- 6/22/1957 Note on the Diamond Jubilee Edition - 6/22/1957 Dandy (photo - Howard B. Hale) - 6/21/1957 Commerce Street Today (photo) - 6/22/1957 Horne’s Jubilee Window on south Jefferson Street Shows This Charming Old-Time Scene (photo)- 6/22/1957 The Famed ‘131’ - (photo - Sibert Dry Goods- 131 Salem Ave.) 6/21/1957 Nuclear Reactor (photo) - 6/22/1957 Two Neighbors Salute The Star City: “Congratulations” (The Floyd Press) and “We’re All Proud” (Salem Times-Register) - no date recorded Jubilee Beards Will Be Used To Stuff Chair for Mayor - no date recorded An Early Grocer (photo - J. M. Gambill and Co. and Mr. Proffitt, shoemaker) 6/22/1957 Tiny Belle (photo - Diana Marie Hundley) - no date recorded Patrons’ Seats Available for Diamond Jubilee Play - no date recorded Jubilee Reunites Roanokers - 6/23/1957 (photo - Dr. D. E. McQuilkin and Family) 6/23/1957 McQuilkin Family Holds Reunion During Jubilee (Dr. D. E. McQuilkin) - 6/23/1957 This Post Office, Newspaper Building Burned on Night of March 4, 1893 - (photo 6/22/1957) Guests at Pageant (photo - Salem Mayor James I. Moyer, Mr. & Mrs. Fred N. Cole, Pulaski Co. supervisor, Mayor and Mrs. Sebert Sisson, Hillsville, Mayor Walter L. Young and Jubilee officials) - 6/23/1957 Carnival All Tinsel on the Outside, Really a Risky but Efficient Business - no date recorded Under the Blossoms (photo - S. H. Heironimus float) - no date recorded Newsman’s View Of The Jubilee (James C. Taylor) - 6/23/1957 Offers Her Tribute to Rising Star Cast (Ann Boitnott) - RWN 6/24/1957 Diamond Jubilee Bows Out In Big Splash of Color - 6/23/1957 The Jubilee Was A Tremendous Success; Now, Let’s Get To Work On Our Future RWN 6/24/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • It Took a Long Time to Grow This Vandyke Beard but Only Minutes to Remove (M. Winston Redford) - RWN - 6/24/1957 Early Undertaker (photo - G. W. Sisler Funeral Home, 1887) - 6/22/1957 Jubilee ‘Music Under Stars’ Program Routed By Rain: Roanoke Crowd Listens to Symphony Before Rain Interrupted ‘Music Under the Stars’ (photo) - no date recorded Here Is Army’s 392nd Band From Ft. Lee Providing Jubilee Parade Music (photo) no date recorded Banks of Roanoke Float Sports Miss Shenandoah Valley and Court (photo) 6/23/1957 City Will Thank Jubilee Workers - no date recorded “Since 1895” 62 Years Caldwell-Sites Co. (advertisement) - no date recorded Caldwell-Sites Co. - View of railroad siding and unloading platform. (photo) - no date recorded Caldwell-Sites Co. - A view of Office Equipment Department in retail store. (photo) no date recorded Caldwell-Sites Co. - Retail Store showing full view of self-service store. (photo) - no date recorded Caldwell-Sites Co. - A view of merchandise at finger-tip disposal. (photo) - no date recorded Caldwell- Sites Co. - Another view showing our wide selection of merchandise offered (photo) - no date recorded Caldwell-Sites Co. - A general view of one section of warehouse. (photo) - no date recorded Caldwell-Sites Co. - View of shipping section. Orders assembled for shipment. (photo) - no date recorded Modern equipment for efficient handling of merchandise. (photo) - no date recorded Diamond Jubilee Hq. Will Close - RWN - 6/27/1957 Jubilee Office Closing Saturday - 6/28/1957 Greetings From Virginia’s Oldest City (Norfolk Virginian-Pilot editorial of 6/21/1957) RWN 6/25/1957 Council Expresses Thanks For Services Given Jubilee - RWN - 6/25/1957 Jubilee Hq. Remains Open For Cleanup - RWN 6/25/1957 Copies of the Roanoke Diamond Jubilee Booklet are being sent out to all public, college and university libraries by the Roanoke Public Library staff this week. - RWN 7/23/1957 Wooden 5-Cent Pieces Legal Rest of Week - no date recorded Steps Taken To Dissolve Roanoke Diamond Jubilee - 8/30/1957 Armed Forces o Appalachian Trail Club Plans Visit to Fort Swartz Sunday- RWN 4/1/1938 o Privilege of Christening Bomber Goes to Gene Bohn- RWN 7/24/1943 o Bomber ‘City of Roanoke’ Will be Christened Sunday- RWN 7/22/1943 o “City of Roanoke” Given Name By Miss Gene Bohn- RT 7/24/1943 o N.W. Kelley Speaks- RT 7/27/1943 o City Okays Army Flying School- RWN 9/2/1942 o Air Force Likes Woodrum Field AFR Center Site- RT 5/12/1955  Proposed Site of Air Force Reserve Center Inspected by Colonel and Other OfficialsRWN 7/28/1955 o Guard Promoted Roanoke Officer- RT 7/17/1963 o Thomas Promoted By Air Reserve- RT 7/3/1963 o Roanoke Earns High CAP Award- RT 9/171963 o Naval Reserve Elevates Magee- RT 9/22/1963 o Salem Youth Named Winner Of Seabee- RT 9/16/1963 o G.E. Black Jr. Will Head AF Squadron- RT 9/29/1963 o Editor Earns Captaincy In Reserves - RWN 10/11/1963 o Navy Promoted City Reservist To Captain- RT 10/12/1963 o Marine Reservists Win Rifle Honors- RT 10/23/1963 o Joins Staff- 4/17/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Colonel Joins Retired Reserve- RT 7/10/1963 Naval Reserve Elevated Nelson- RT 4/26/1964 Promoted- RT 10/27/1963 Colonel Retires From Reserve- RWN 4/17/1964 Roanoke, Danville Air Squadrons May Absorb Recovery Personnel- RT 6/7/1964 Kirk To Head Military Order- RT 6/25/1964 Air Force Reservist Promoted to Major- RWN 6/16/1964 Military Order Elects Officers- RWN 6/25/1964 Roanoke-Salem Reservists Training Ft. Knox Recruits- RT 6/23/1964 Roanoker Gets Award- RT 7/2/1964 2 are Promoted To Colonel in Army Reserve- RWN 8/14/1964 Chief Recruiter- RWN 8/19/1964 Recruiter Gets Award- RWN 7/21/1964 Roanoke Reserve Unit Best in 5th District- RT 8/16/1964 Naval Reserve Promotes Kirk To Commander- RT 8/23/1964 Division Honored- RT 8/20/1964 Navy Unit Gets New Skipper- RT 9/8/1964 Posthumous Awards Made to Roanoker- RWN 9/10/1964 Two Roanokers Get Promotions In Reserve Unit- RWN 9/16/1964 Veterans Group Installs Officers- RT 9/26/1964 Promoted- RT 2/16/1965 City Loses Air Reserve Nit- RT 1/8/1965 Top Recruiter- R T1/29/1965 Official Foresees No Cut In Naval Reserve Forces- RT 1/14/1965 ‘Buddies’ Enter Air Force- RT 4/21/1965 Col. J.A Stevens New Instructor Here - 7/3/1939 Lookout Tower on Mason’s Knob Will Be Moved - RT 5/26/1939 Hunter Must Decide If Sound Truck Legal - RWN 5/14/1946 Naval Reserve Unit Planned for Roanoke - RT 7/21/1946 Navy Will Ask Bids On Armory - RT 4/29/1947 Infantry Battalion Activated With Ceremonies Last Night - RT 3/31/1948 Sullivan Says U.S. Must Keep World Leadership - RWN 5/8/1948 Head Reserve Officers- RT 3/2/1947 New Guidon Presented to Roanoke Marine Company – 10/31/1939 Armory o Proposed Armory Would Have Seating Capacity of 4500 - RWN 09/16/1938 o Guard Needs Armory to Stay Here - RWN 08/26/1938 o Armory Plea Again Before City Council - RWN 02/19/1940 o Committee Selected to Study Possibility of Armory Here - 02/27/1940 o Regiment Head Wants to Know Armory Plans - RWN 04/25/1940 o $12K State Aid Indicated - RWN 06/041940 o Federal-State Aid Important - RWN 07/23/1940 o Armory Funds Not Allocated - RWN 07/31/1940 o Hunter Wires General Waller - 08/16/1940 o Quick Action is Held Necessary - 08/20/1940 o Projected Armory and Stadium Site Inspected by Specialists - RWN 10/10/1940 o Waller Backing Local Armory - 11/06/1940 o General Favors Armory Plans - 11/15/1940 o Rep. Woodrum Promises Aid - RWN 11/22/1940 o Armory Plans to be Studied - RWN 11/27/1940 o Armory Status Before Council - RWN 12/03/1940 o Specialist’s Service on Armory-Stadium Needed - 12/10/1940 o US Engineer Studies Field - 12/11/1940 o Group Returns from Capital - 12/14/1940 o Charlotte Engineer Employed as Armory-Stadium Consultant - RWN 01/11/1941 o Council Given Figures on Armory and Library - 11/23/1946 o Frills Eliminated in Marine Reserve Armory - RWN 03/02/1950 o Plans for Armory Seen by Officials - RWN 04/07/1954 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Officials Study Plans for Armory; Contract Mar be Let Within Weeks - 04/08/1954 Council Passes Armory Plans - 05/18/1954 Way Cleared for Early Start Armory - RWN 05/18/1954 Survey Made Preparatory to Erecting Navy Armory - RWN 08/01/1946 Call Issued for Bids on National Guard Armory - 05/27/1954 Reserve Armory to be Dedicated (photo)- RWN 04/06/1949 Airport Tract Chosen For Air Reserve Armory- RT 4/17/1955 Army Will Build $422,000 armory- RT 3/4/1955 Another Armory? Just What We Need!- RWN 3/5/1955 A Fourth Armory for Roanoke- RT 3/6/1955 Doyle and Cox Named Flotilla Commanders- RT 2/16/1964 National Guard Armory To Be Dedicated Sept. 17- RT 67/1955 Roanoke armory Officially Opened- RT 9/18/1955 Art o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Art Exhibition List is Announced - 12/21/1947 Roanokers Win Two of Three Medal (Frank Noftsinger, Irving Craig) - RWN 04/10/1947 Jefferson Students Make Sweep of Prizes in Harry Doehla Art Competition on Virginia - RWN 04/09/1947 Local Artist Enters Work (Mrs. J.B. Botts) - 03/10/1940 Work of Native Roanoke Artist Put on Display (Virginia Bill) - 11/23/1937 Roanoker’s Painting Attracts Attention (James Gibson) - RWN 11/19/1941 Roanoke Artist’s Cartoons Helping Bond, Stamp Sales (James Gibson) - RWN 10/12/1942 Roanoker’s Picture in Art Exhibit (Catherine Moomaw) - 03/13/1942 Photograph Wins Alliance Show Prize (Frank Noftsinger) - RWN 11/12/1941 Roanoker’s Painting Accepted for Show (William Rutherfoord) - 01/01/1942 ‘County Seat’ Picked as Best in Show (William Rutherfoord) - RWN 11/19/1940 Roanoke Youth Enters Picture in National Contest (photo) (Robert Sherertz) 03/30/1941 Committee Accepts List of 44 Art Works for Show - 03/12/1939 Local Artists Offer Exhibits - 04/30/1940 Local Paintings Purchased for Prize Awards RWN 02/19/1941 Local Artists Are Awarded Top Honors at Exhibits - 11/12/1941 A 13-YEar-Old Who Paints With Vigor- RT 10/11/1964 Many View Art Exhibit At Library- RT 12/7/1964 Artist “Doodles” Way to Success- RT 11/15/1965 Artistic Miner- RT 12/8/1964 Wredne Brother Take Two Prizes in Art Show- RT 1/8/1956 Some Thoughts About the Future- RT 8/16/1964 Art Show Will Attract All Ages- RT 5/31/1964 Juror Selected For Artists Show- RT 9/13/1964 Solo Show in New York Ended by Roanoke Artist- RT 4/20/1958 AAUW Art Show Nears Opening- RT 1/31/1964 AAUW Plans Art Exhibit for Feb. 5-12- RT 1/21/1964 Art Entries Arrive- RT 2/2/1964 Roanoke Woman Wins Art Show- RWN 2/8/1964 First AAUW Art Show Was at Hotel Roanoke- RWN 1/26/1966 Abstract Painting Wins Praise of Art Show Judges- RT 2/8/1964 The AAUW-Heronimus Exhibit- RT 2/9/1964 Helen Guerrant Shows Painting and Sculpture- RT 4/3/1966 ART Spells Fun- RT 4/19/1966 Wood Carving Exhibition is Put on Display Here – RWN 04/16/1949 Cottage on First St. Has Become Artists’ Center - RT 9/2/1951 Two Interested in Work Start Class - RWN 3/10/1939 Interest in Art Continues in Our Town After Exhibition is Over - RWN 3/24/1959 Arts Alliance Forms Group For Studio Work - RWN 10/13/1942 �• Awards “Miss Virginia” Pageant Slated For Roanoke - RT 5/2/1954 “Miss Wisconsin” Welcomed Here by Mayor - RWN 7/15/1949 Roanokers Win Plane Contest - RWN 8/20/1938 McWhorter Memorial Award Set Up by Roanoke Jaycees- RWN 5/16/1958 Top Policemen, Citizen Cited (Calvin G. Bryant, Bob McLelland, John W. Price)2/28/1963 o Roanoke Youth Wins Honor for Car Design (Ovid Ward)- 7/22/1963 o Photographers Show Winning Pictures (Neil Good, Don Hall)- 7/26/1963 o Roanokers Win Trip to Mexico (Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans)- 7/30/1963 o Rural Institute Honors County Woman (Mrs. Max Murray)- 8/1/1963 o Prize Winner (J. L. Minnix)- 7/13/1963 o ‘Miss Teen-age’ Going to Pageant (Carla Hope Deshields)- 10/26/1963 o Miss Teenage Roanoke (Carla Hope Deshields)- 10/20/1963 o Roanoker Tops in Kelly Girl Talent Search (Kit Johnson)- 10/2/1963 o Karen Blackman Wins Beauty Title- 10/13/1963 o Vinton Junior Miss (Dianne Elizabeth Clement)- 10/27/1963 o Chrysanthemum Group Holds Annual Show- 10/27/1963 o Roanoker Takes Top Art Prize (Ronald A. Campbell)- 10/30/1963 o Citizenship VFW Theme in Contest- RWN 11/8/1963 o Vinton Health Group Cites 25-Year Membership (Sallie Casey)- 11/8/1963 o Girl Wins Oratorical Competition (Karen Blackman)- 11/23/1963 o 2 Policemen Cited for Youth Work (Frank Francisco, Sgt. W. C. Stewart)- RWN 12/5/1963 o COC Award Given to Dr. Scordas (Dr. Chris Scordas)- 12/5/1963 o Senior at Catholic High is Speech Contest Winner (Muriel Sharon Hurt)- RWN 12/7/1963 o Valley Safety Council Cites Schoolboy Patrol Advisers (Sgt. W. C. Stewart, Frank Francisco)- 12/6/1963 o Catholic High Senior Wins Voice Award (Muriel Sharon Hurt)- 12/7/1963 o Patrick Henry Wins Sportsmanship Award- 12/10/1963 o Roanoke Girl Wins Contest for Orators (Mary Sue Blackman)- RWN 12/11/1963 o Roanoke Girl Wins District Speech Contest (Karen Sue Blackman)- 12/12/1963 o Nominations Sought for Jaycees Award- 12/13/1963 o Roanokers Share Well in Horse Show Points- 12/15/1963 o Hospital Honors Student Nurse from Rockbridge (Judy Hylton)- 1/15/1964 o Life Underwriter Honored for Sales (E. Price Riply)- 1/21/1964 o VA Names ‘Employee of Year’- 2/1/1964 o Four Awarded AEP Grants (Joe P. Gillis, Ronald D. Brown, Sally Ann Minnich, E. Duke Wright, John E. Cain)- 1/2/1964 o Roanoker is Honored (Julius Fisher)- RWN 2/7/1964 o Woman Wins Sales Award (Mary K. Medlin)- 2/6/1964 o Phone Operator Gets Service Pin (Mary L. Nichols)- 2/9/1964 o Catholic Girl Gains Honor (Muriel Sharon Hurt)- RWN 2/15/1964 o Lifesaving Crew Receives Award (Isaac Sutphin)- 2/18/1964 o City Man Wins Award for Design (George R. Woltz)- 2/18/1964 o Roanoke Airman Cited for Bravery (Edward G. Mathews)- 2/20/1964 o 10 to Get Chemistry Honors (Donna Cecilia Powers, Michael Larry Rose)- 2/23/1964 o County’s Top 4-H’ers Selected at Contest- 2/23/1964 o Roanoker Gets Science Grant (Wesley Vernon Hicks Jr.)- RWN 2/24/1964 o 6 Policemen, Owens Cited (Sgt. R.L. Van Der Veer, K. D. Strauss, F. E. Britt, W. L. Caldwell, F. E. Richardson, Cpl. L. J. Wade, Arthur S. Owens)- 2/27/1964 o Area Policemen Cited for Outstanding Work (Cpl. L. J. Wage, W. L. Caldwell, F. E. Richardson)- RWN 2/27/1965 o Senior Leader at Byrd Gets Citizenship Award (Deal Tompkins)- RWN 2/20/1964 o World-News to Honor Scholastic Newsmen (RWN 2/29/1964 o Reynolds Achieves Round Table Again (Fred J. Reynolds)- 3/1/1964 o Four Perfect Bridge Hands Beat 600 Billion to 1 Odds (Mrs. C. C. Nofsinger, Mrs. Charles Carson, Mrs. Frank Deyo, Mrs. Harold Peterson)- RWN 3/4/1964 o o o o o �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Four Dealt Perfect Hands ((Mrs. C. C. Nofsinger, Mrs. Charles Carson, Mrs. Frank Deyo, Mrs. Harold Peterson)- 3/5/1964 Dr. Glendy Honored by College (Dr. Margaret Glendy)- RWN 3/6/1964 Roanoke Restaurateur Receives State Award (M. D. Booth)- RWN 3/4/1964 Roanoker Names Finalist for Title of Mrs. Virginia (Mrs. Richard M. Hylton) RWN 3/5/1964 Finalist (Mrs. Richard Hylton)- 3/6/1964 Mrs. Virginia (Mrs. Richard Hylton)- 3/12/1964 Mrs. Virginia: 28 and a Queen (Mrs. Richard Hylton)- 3/12/1964 Roanoker Left Dishes in the Sink to Get Her Crown as Mrs. Virginia (Mrs. Richard Hylton)- RWN 3/12/1964 Patrick Henry Student Named Young Columbus VIII (David Lee Meincke)- 3/12/1964 Work Pays for Young Columbus (David Meincke)- RWN 3/12/1964 Roanoker is Mrs. America Finalist (Mrs. Jeannine Hylton)- RWN 4/8/1964 Mrs. Virginia Wins Flower Competition (Jeannine Hylton)- 4/9/1964 Mrs. Virginia Wins Flower Competition (Jeannine Hylton)- RWN 4/9/1964 Car Salesman Get Award (Robert E. Francis)- 4/1/1964 Dancer Wins Beauty Pageant (Sandra Cook)- 4/19/1964 Hollins Girls Place High in Horse Show- 4/19/1964 Local Canines Share in Prizes- 4/19/1964 Wins Award (Patricia Camper)- RWN 4/23/1964 Honored for Service (Gustav A. Johnson)- 4/21/1964 Wins Scholarship (Glenda Mae Cary)- RWN 4/25/1964 “Samaritan’ Award Goes to Mrs. Malcolm- 4/28/1964 Woman With 17,000 Hours of Work at VA Hospital Gets Civitan Award- RWN 4/28/1964 Study Grant Honors Former Teacher- RWN 4/28/1964 Roanoker to Study on AAUW Grant (Mrs. J. C. Dyer)- RWN 4/29/1964 Top Squadron (2493 Air Force Reserve Sector)- 5/6/1964 Byrd Junior High Boy Wins National Prize (David Halsey)- RWN 4/30/1964 Medal Awarded Roanoker Missing in South Viet Nam (Mrs. Molly Ward for Marshall Joseph Angell)- 5/3/1964 City Firm Wins Award for Signs- 5/7/1964 Crenshaw Wins in B’nai B’rith; Fleming Retires Master Trophy (Bobby Crenshaw)RWN 5/11/1964 Exchange Student Wins Medal for Scholarship (Jukka Oksa)- 5/20/1964 Drawl Helps Roanoke Girl Win Trip to Soviet Union (Sandy Helms)- RWN 5/20/1964 Roanoker Wins State Lions’ Music Contest (Rex Humrick)- 5/22/1964 Top Operator (Mrs. Betty Sandidge)- 6/3/1964 Music Winner to Study Abroad (Rex Humrich)- 5/23/1964 County Students Win Arts Grant (Lloyd Shockley, William Craighead)- 6/2/1964 DAR Award (Larry Whorley)- RWN 6/11/1964 Honored (Charlotte Edwards)- 5/25/1964 Roanoke Girl Third in State Essay Contest (Jane Maslin)- 6/9/1964 2 Roanokers Receive Health Career Awards (Nelson Thompson, Julia Conner)RWN 6/9/1964 S.C., Roanoke Couples Tie for Bridge Prize (Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davidow)- RWN 6/13/1964 Students Wins Scholarship (Lloyd W. Shockley, William Craighead)- RWN 6/1/1964 Competition Continues Today in Bridge Tourney- 6/13/1964 Bridge Winners (Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davidow)- 6/14/1964 Gravely Family Boasts Fifth Marble Champion (Samuel Gravely)- RWN 6/1/1964 Roanoke Girl Winner of Scholarship (Brenda L. Craig)- RWN 6/3/1964 Roanoke Boy Wins State Math Honor (Shelby C. Dickerson)- RWN 6/11/1964 Catholic Seniors Honored (Michael Brantly, Mary F. Surkamer)- RWN 6/2/1964 Fleming Student Wins Scholarship (Mary Anne Marshall)- 6/20/1964 $200 Grant Awarded by Management Group (Bobbie Shoemaker)- 6/21/1964 Byrd Student Wins State Essay Test (Mary Ann Marshall)- RWN 6/18/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Four Firms Win Awards for Safety (Sealtest, Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co., Marsteller Corp., Ferguson Transfer and Storage Corp.)- RWN 7/15/1964 Roanoke Woman Wins 3 Photo Contest Awards (Mary Slicer)- 7/12/1964 State Unit Honors Roanoke Realtor (Herman Sigmon)- 8/13/1964 Army Veteran Commended (M. Sgt. William S. Winters)- RWN 8/4/1964 Institute at Harrisonburg to Honor Late Roanoker (Julius Fisher)- RWN 8/10/1964 Top Marksman and Award (Capt. Murray O. Cochran)- RWN 8/18/1964 Local Sandlot Gridder Named to All-America (Jimmy Aliff)- RWN 11/24/1964 Roanoke Photographers Dominate Grand Prizes in Snapshot Contest- 8/23/1964 Youths Take Music Seriously (Wayne Gibson, Karen Wright)- 9/1/1963 Versatile Junior Miss Dreams of Career in Fashion Writing (Frankie Mitchell)11/25/1963 Roanoke Picks Teen Miss (Tonia Lantz)- 10/26/1964 Fleming Senior Chosen Roanoke’s Junior Miss (Linda Williams)- 11/8/1964 Roanoke Born Pianist a Hit in City Debut (William Nabors)- 10/29/1964 Musical Fare Found Too Light (Clebanoff Strings)- 11/10/1964 Raising Champion Dogs Has Become Traditional (Henry Glasgow Sr.)- 11/2/1964 Roanoker Rescues Tot from Blazing Automobile (Lacy Johnson)- 10/22/1964 High Flying Blockers (Charles Thornhill)- 11/8/1964 Youth Halts Runaway Car (Russell Mitchell Meador)- 11/16/1964 The Champs (Jim Harrison, Paul Hammock, Earl Jewell, Cora Camden)- 11/22/1964 Francis Ballard Takes Position in Roanoke (12/6/1964 Buy, 14, Rescues Two Tots from Fire (Ken Simmons)- 12/8/1964 Three Roanoke Men Awarded Medal for Saving Human Life (Charles Cunningham, William G. Craft, Winston I. Duncan) – RWN 04/04/1938 Woman of the Year (Dr. Margaret Glendy) – 03/15/1952 Carnegie Medal for N&W Brakeman - RT 8/2/1931 • Awards - All-America City o Gallup Commends Roanoke Progress - 01/29/1953 o Here are Projects Which Won National Acclaim - RWN 01/26/1953 o The All-America City Award Challenges Roanoke to Even Greater Achievements RWN 5/16/193901/27/1953 o People of Roanoke Won All-America City Award - 02/01/1953 o Churches Spent $2 Million on Buildings - 02/01/1953 o School Expansion Meets City’s Needs - 02/01/1953aviation o Health Center Keeps Roanoke Up to Par - 02/01/1953 o Aviation Became Big Business in 1952 - 02/01/1953 o Zoo on Mill Mountain Proves Top Attraction - 02/01/1953 o Zoo-Choo Captivated Children, Adults - 02/01/1953 o Roanoke Picked as All-America City - RWN 01/26/1953 o Final Arrangements Made for City’s Award Banquet - RWN 01/27/1953 o Gallup to Hand Mayor Citation - 01/28/1953 o Roanoke to be on All-American Radio Series - RWN 04/20/1954 o Roanoke’s Postwar Progress to be Told in Half Hour Broadcast This Afternoon 06/27/1954 o Roanoke’s Story Told to the Nation - RWN 06/26/1954 • Awards - Fathers of the Year o Paul Coffey Named Roanoke’s ‘Father of the Year’- 6/12/1950 o Franck M. Long Has Devoted Life to Helping youngsters- RWN 6/6/1951 • Awards - Mothers of the Year o Mrs. Trippeer Nominated For Va. “Mother of Year”- RWN 3/23/1956 o Mrs. English Showalter, Arts and Sciences- Photo 1959 o Mrs. Clara B. Carter, Religious Activities- Photo 1959 o Mrs. Robert T Pickett Jr, Community Affairs.- Photo 1959 o Mrs. McHenry L. Stiff Jr, Business and Professions- Photo, 1959 o Mrs. Richard T Edwards, Family Life- Photo 1959 �o o o Mrs. Millard C Townsend, Education- Photo 1959 Former Mother of the Year Dies- RT 3/28/1964 Mother of the Year For 1955 Dies- RWN 03/28/1964 • Auditorium o Auditorium in Elmwood Park, Financed by Bonds, Proposed - RWN 10/20/1953 o Report Ready on Auditorium - 10/17/1953 • Automobiles o Family’s First Auto Regained - RWN 12/07/1939 o Cities Widening Rules on Use of Automobiles - 03/24/1940 o Putting Antique Cars into First Class Shape Provides Blair Riley an Interesting Hobby - 09/02/1951 o Daring Auto Trip of 1920 Recalled- RWN 2/15/1955 o Antique Car To Be Shown At Towers- RWN 6/25/1964 o Careening Auto Kills 1; 2 Hurt; 7 Cars Damaged- RT 12/4/19(65?) o This Automobile Rides on Rails- RT 9/28/1964 o Glidden Tour Gets Under Way- R 10/15/1957 o Blair Riley Still Operating His Model-T of 1913 Vintage- RWN 4/18/1951 • Ballet o Roanoke Civic Ballet Formed- RT 12/6/1942 o Civic Ballet Will Present “Aurora’s Wedding” Friday- RWN 2/14/194 o Ballet Hard Work, Says Roanoke Dancer (Michael Steele)- 3/25/1965 • Banks o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Ramsey to Retire as First Federal Head; Peyton Keller Named to Post- RT 12/19/1952 New Offices Planned By First National - 2/2/1966 New Director of Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Association (W. Bolling Izard) - RWN 3/11/1966 Bar Groups to Observe Law Day at Luncheon - RWN 4/26/1966 Former ‘Hometown’ Banks Go Bigtime - 4/3/1966 Roanoke Banker Will Head Community Services Council (Walter M. McAllister) 5/20/1966 First National Names 2 Assistant Cashiers (Bruce D. Martin, Eugene S. Hearl) 5/11/1966 Extensive Damage Done Bank of Va. Building By Fire, Water, Smoke After Furnace Explodes - RWN 1/19/1957 Banking Policy Of City Attacked - RWN 10/28/1963 Colonial-American Opens New Branch on March 17 (Douglas M. Frantz) 3/9/1958 Two New Members- Colonial-American Re-Elects Directors (Harold P. Kyle, Edwin K. Mattern) - RWN 1/15/1963 Colonial-American Bank Names 2 New Officers (William J. Thornton, Charles P. Wilbourne) - RWN 3/13/63 Bank to Open Vinton Branch (Colonial-American National Bank) - 10/10/1963 New Director Named By Colonial-American (George H. Fulton) - 1/22/1964 Colonial-American Names George Fulton A Director - RWN 1/21/1964 Bank Plans Branch on Brandon Ave. (Colonial-American) - RWN 3/6/1964 Bank Wants To Build Branch On Brandon (Colonial-American) - 3/7/1964 Bank Names Asst. Cashier (Charles Wesley Myers) - RWN 3/31/1964 Planners Approve Site For Bank Branch Office (Colonial-American) - 4/2/1964 Planners Approve Rezoning of Lot For Branch Bank (Colonial-American) - RWN 4/2/1964 Bank Appoints Assistant Cashier (Colonial-American, C. Wesley Myers) 4/1/1964 Bank Votes Increase in Stock (Colonial-American) - RWN 6/10/1964 Bank Names Branch Manager (Colonial-American, C. Wesley Myers) - 6/19/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o C. Wesley Myers To Manage Branch--Colonial Branch Manager Named - RWN 6/18/1964 Colonial Bank Hires Chicagoan (James H. Leonard) - RWN 6/23/1964 Officer to Join Roanoke Bank (James H. Leonard) - 6/24/1964 Colonial Vinton Branch To Open With Fanfare (Fred A. Gross, John O. St. Clair) - RWN 6/24/64 Bank Opens Vinton Branch - 6/28/1964 Bank Runs Asking Dividend On Shares (Colonial-American) - RWN 7/15/1964 Colonial-American Announces Advisers At Vinton Branch - RWN 7/7/1964 Colonial Fills Cashier Post (Bobby L. Connor) - RWN 7/15/1964 Branch Bank To Be Built By Late Fall (Colonial-American) - 10/4/1964 Branch Bank Will Open Sunday (Colonial-American) - 11/29/1964 Colonial-American Bank Promotes Nine (John. W. Henson, Worth H. Boone, Bobby L. Connor, S.S. McGee, Charles P. Wilbourne, Robert C. Saunders, James A. Ford, John O. St. Clair, J. Lewis Thurman) - RWN 1/26/1965 First National Exchange Bank Opens Portion Of New Addition Monday - 5/8/1955 First National Exchange Open House At ‘New Bank’ Draws 4,000 Visitors 7/17/1955 16-Ton Vault Door Fascinates Guests at Bank’s ‘Open ‘House’ (Photo) Architects’’ Rendering of New Branch Bank for Northwest Section of Roanoke (Photo) Bank to Start Work on Branch--First National Puts Cost at $60,000 - 1/6/1956 First National Authorized To Open Branch In Salem - RWN 7/6/? Comptroller Approves Merger; First National Bank Changes Name (to First National Exchange Bank of Virginia) - RWN 12/1/1962 First National Breaks All Records During ‘62 (Dr. T. Marshall Hahn, Stuart K. Cassell pictured) - RWN 1/15/1963 Merger Approved By First National - 2/19/1963 Merging of Roanoke, Bristol Banks in Effect (First National Bank, Dominion National Bank) - RWN 3/1/1963 Thesis Accepted (William J. Branscom) - 10/6/1963 Bank Names Executives For Branch (First National, Edward G. Magruder, J. Menefee Matthews) - RWN 5/23/1963 Bank Names New Officers And Boards (First National; Wythe M. Hull, Jr., W.A. Wolfe pictured) - 7/10/1963 First National Bank Merger Is Approved - 7/3/1963 First National Bank Plans Richlands, Lebanon Mergers - 1/8/1964 First National Deposits Up $40 Million In Year; Pevler Appointed To Board (Herman H. Pevler, Madison D. McKee Jr., William J. Branscom pictured) 1/21/1964 Cocke Leaves First National (C. Francis Cocke pictured) - RWN 1/21/1964 Ould Succeeds Cocke As Bank Board Chief (E. H. Ould pictured) - 1/22/1964 Bank Transfers 3, Promotes 2 (J.M. Matthews, W. N. Lockett, S. H. Tollison pictured) - 2/9/1964 Bank Promotes Three; 2 New Officers Named - RWN 3/11/1964 Bank Names Officers, Appoints 5 Advisers (Hugh Fletcher Jr., John W. Austin, George V. Boone pictured) - 3/11/1964 Stockholders of Bank Approve Two Mergers (First National) - RWN 4/2/1964 First National Gets O.K. On Mergers - RWN 4/24/1964 Merger Voted By Richlands, Lebanon Banks - 4/2/1964 Bank Mergers Approved (First National) - 4/25/1964 Bank Elects, Sets Dividend (First National) - 5/13/1964 First National Names 3 Officers, 2 Advisers (Dewey Fortune Jr., R.E. Harrison Jr., John Meade Jr. pictured) - RWN 5/12/1964 First National Names New Branch Manager (Samuel Tollison, Frank A. Duffy pictured) - RWN 5/29/1964 First National Annual Report Receives Award - 6/28/1964 Bank Names Overstreet To New Job (First National; Thomas L. Overstreet pictured) - 7/15/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Computer To Speed Check Processing (First National) - 6/8/1964 Bank Names Manager for Its Branch (First National; Randolph E. Harrison Jr., James V. Brunner pictured) - RWN 9/1/1964 Merger Eyed by Banks In Roanoke, Covington (First National) - 9/24/1964 Wythe, City Banks Merge on Monday (First National Farmers Bank, First National Exchange Bank) - 3/30/1963 First National Exchange Plans Lee Highway Branch - 9/27/1964 Bank Gets New Computer (First National, photo) - RWN 7/8/1964 First National Names Four New Officers (Glenn Gish, F.L. Houseman, F.L. Persinger, G. Sorrell Jr. pictured) - RWN 10/13/1964 Stockholders Approve Merger Plan of Banks (Citizens National Bank of Covington into First National Exchange of Virginia) - 10/29/1964 First National To Join With Lexington Bank - 12/31/1964 Merger Given Approval For First National Bank (with Citizens National Bank of Covington) - RWN 12/14/1964 Bank Enters Travel Field Through Affiliate Firm (First National; Mrs. Gwen C. Moomaw pictured) - 1/10/1965 Stockholders Vote for Merger Of Roanoke, Lexington Banks (First National Exchange, Peoples’ National Bank of Lexington) - 2/17/1965 First Federal Names Officers, Directors - 1/22/1963 First Federal Elects Carter (Beirne B. Carter pictured) - RWN 12/9/1963 Savings, Loan Firm Elects Roanoker (First Federal Savings and Loan Association; Beirne B. Carter - 12/10/1963 First Federal Assets Top $45 Million - 1/22/1964 Man Nabbed In Bank Holdup Try (Melrose Mountain Trust Bank; Gail A. Ferrell) 11/3/1956 Mountain Trust Names President (J.W. Boyle, N.H. Key, R.H. Turner Jr., R.W. Kime, Lee A. Wood pictured) - 1/22/1964 Mountain Trust Board Elects Boyle President (J.W. Boyle, N.H. Key, L.A. Wood, R.H. Turner, R.W. Kime pictured) - RWN 1/22/1964 Banker Compares His Role With Duties Of A Physician (John W. Boyle pictured) - RWN 1/23/1964 Peoples Federal Elects N&W Man (C.P. Blair pictured) - RWN 11/15/1963 Cocke Marks 50th Year On Board (Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Association; C. Francis Cocke pictured) - 8/16/1964 Swartz Heads New Bank (Security National Bank of Western Virginia; William P. Swartz Jr. pictured) - 10/14/1962 Bank Buys Buildings, Lots For Parking And Growth (Security National Bank) RWN 6/17/1963 Shareholders Of Bank Elect 15 Directors At First Meeting (Security National Bank) - RWN 6/17/1963 City’s New Bank Dedicated; Business Opens On Monday (Security National Bank; Walter M. McAllister, Mayor Murray A. Stoller, S. Lewis Lionberger pictured) - RWN 6/29/1963 Car Parking Firm To Operate New Lot (J&S Parking Co., Security National Bank) - 9/24/1964 Vice President Named by Bank (Security National Bank, A. Albert Huffman) 10/8/1963 Bank Officer Is Appointed (Security National Bank, A. Albert Huffman pictured) RWN 10/7/1963 Security Bank Notes Big Gains - RWN 1/21/1964 Banks To Hike Savings Rate - 3/1/1964 New Bank Shows Profit (Security National Bank) - 1/22/1964 Five Banks Follow Interest-Hike Lead - RWN 3/2/1964 Bank Names New Cashier (Security National Bank, William A. Little) - 4/23/1964 Bank Names N.C. Man New Cashier (W.A. Little pictured) - RWN 4/22/1964 Security Bank Ends First Year On High Level - 6/28/1964 Savings, Loan Office Planned For Vinton - 1/2/1965 First National Plans Merger With St. Paul, Glasgow - 5/27/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o First National To Build Salem Branch - RWN 5/4/1965 First National Plans Merger With 2 Banks - RWN 5/27/1965 First National Promotes Three, Elects Officers - RWN 04/13/1965 Savings and Loan Firm Buys Campbell Avenue Property (Southwest Virginia Savings and Loan) - RWN 04/30/1965 First Federal Will Erect Seven-Story Office Building Costing $1 Million- RWN 1/24/1956 Tenants Begin Occupying Offices in New Building- RWN 1/2/1958 Banks to Close on Saturdays - RWN 07/07/1954 First Directors’ Meeting of First National Bank Held 50 Years Ago - RWN 07/12/1932 Local Banks Will Take Part in Pool - 10/29/1931 Roanoke Bank Ranks Among 200 Largest in This Country (First National Exchange Bank) - RWN 01/23/1934 Bankers Grouped at Terry Building in 1891 (photo) - 01/28/1934 Many Mergers Have Figured in Activities (First National Exchange Bank, Colonial-American, Mountain Trust) - 01/28/1934 Straw Stack Once Stood Where Bank is Located (Colonial-American) - RWN 01/29/1934 Three Buildings Sold by Colonial-America - 06/02/1937 Almond Refuses to Stop Sale of Bank Structure (State and City Bank) - RWN 06/17/1936 Bank Journal of 1879 Found - RWN 03/16/1940 More Information Obtained About Old Bank Journal (Bank of Virginia) - RWN 03/20/1940 Voice of the People - Roanoke’s First Bank (Bank of Virginia) - RWN 03/21/1940 Razing of Site for Bank’s New Home Begins (Bank of Virginia) - RWN 02/26/1946 Bank of Virginia Appoints Roanoke Advisory Board (E. Griffith Dodson, Jr., Ralph B. Long, Thomas D. Rutherfoord, Herbert C. Moseley - RWN 05/16/1949 Colonial-American Bank Thirty Years Old Today - 07/21/1940 Banks Reelect Officers and Directors (Colonial-American, First National Exchange) - 11/1/51941 Bank Secures Permit for Alterations (Colonial-American) - RWN 03/03/1949 Colonial-American Net Earnings for Last Year Set Record - RWN 01/20/1954 Colonial-American’s Williamson Road Branch is Ready - RWN 08/27/1954 Bank to Open Branch Office on Monday (Colonial-American) - 08/28/1954 First National Exchange is Listed Among State’s Oldest Banking Houses - RWN 06/23/1936 Bank Launches New Loan Plan (First National Exchange) -04/28/1938 First National Exchange Bank Ranks Among Top 300 in US - RWN 01/25/1938 First National Exchange Bank Employees Honored - RWN 12/21/1938 Exchange Bank Began 50 Years Ago in Roanoke - 05/07/1939 Exchange Bank 50 Years Old - RWN 05/08/1939 J.H. Matthews is Reelected (First National Exchange) - RWN 05/23/1940 Outstanding Service for Farmers Planned, Via Says (First National Exchange) 06/09/1944 Williamson Road Branch bank Will be Opened Next Month (First National Exchange) - RWN 05/01/1947 Williamson Road Branch Bank Will Open Monday (First National Exchange) RWN 06/15/1947 Break Ground for Bank and Post Office (First National Exchange Bank) (photo) RWN 04/20/1949 New Williamson Road Branch of First National Exchange Bank to be Opened Tomorrow at 3:30; Inspection Tours Planned - RWN 02/17/1950 Bank Buys Site at Williamson Road Area (First National Exchange) - RWN 04/01/1947 Matthews Elected Head of 25 Year Employees of Bank - RWN 12/10/1947 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Bank’s Gross Income Sets Record, but Net Declines (First National Exchange) RWN 01/08/1952 First National Exchange Bank Opens Williamson Road Branch with Pageantry 02/19/1950 Bank Directors Pick Officers (First National Exchange) - 01/13/1954 First National Exchange Bank Plans Expansion, Renovation - 04/18/1954 J.H. Matthews Retiring as Bank Vice President (First National Exchange) - RWN 12/30/1947 Bank Addition to be Finished in Early Spring (First National Exchange) 08/26/1954 Roanoke Bank Gets High Award for Annual Report (First National Exchange) 10/01/1954 First National Exchange Bank Sponsoring Tax Seminar - 11/23/1954 Bank Addition’s Top Floors May be Occupied by January 15 (First National Exchange) - 12/26/1954 Liberty Trust Makes Changes - RWN 10/23/1939 Trust Bank Has New Department (Liberty Trust) - 04/11/1941 R.E. Paine Made President of Mountain Trust Bank - RWN 10/08/1947 Clearing House Elects Paine new President (Mountain Trust) - RWN 12/21/1949 Work Will Cost About $200K (Mountain Trust) - 12/31/1947 Robert E. Paine, President of Bank, Dies (Mountain Trust) - RWN 12/31/1951 Mountain Trust Bank Plans Branch in Northwest Area - RWN 07/23/1953 Mountain Trust Issues Report - 01/21/1954 Mountain Trust Bank Opens Its New Branch Office in Northwest Section - RWN 05/18/1954 Morris Plan Bank Adopts Retirement Plan for Employees - RWN 01/11/1941 Banks to Have More Holidays - RWN 12/15/1939 Bank Deposits Reach All-Time High with Increase of $9,298,.617 Last Year RWN 01/06/1942 Morris Plan Bank Buys Site for New Building - RWN 01/25/1945 Architects Sketch of Morris Plan Bank Postwar Building - 03/18/1945 New Home of Bank of Virginia (photo) - 06/29/1947 Thomas Jenkins Promoted to Assistant Cashier (Bank of Virginia) - RWN 12/01/1947 Blood Bank o Donors Ready to Give Blood Bank a Start - RWN 08/12/1945 o City Will Make Bond Payments - 12/11/1949 o Blood Program Worker Named (Dorothy Potter) - 12/04/1950 o Regional Blood Center Opened - 12/08/1950 o First Blood Bank Here was Joint Effort - RWN 06/02/1952 o Medical Experts Staffing Blood Center Assure Protection to Donors and Future Recipients - RWN 06/04/1952 • Blue Cross/Blue Shield o Rate Increase Will Be Asked by Blue Cross - 06/20/1954 o Blue Cross, Blue Shield Rates Increase - 07/01/1954 o Blue Cross and Blue Shield - RWN 06/30/1954 o Blue Cross Increases Fully Justified - RWN 07/09/1954 • Board of Assessors o 3 Real Estate Men Named to Board of Assessors - RWN 11/19/1953 o Realty Assessors Apprise 25,000 Pieces of Property- RWN 2/11/1946 • Board of Zoning Appeals o Appeals Board Renames Norris as Chairman- 1/8/1964 o Blue Cross Seeks Permit for Building- 6/2/1964 o New Building in Roanoke Shows Gain- 6/2/1964 �o o o o o • Building Line Provokes Loud Howls from Clearfield Avenue Residents- 6/10/1964 Zoning Plea Dropped on Apartments- RWN 6/15/1964 Blue Cross Granted Permit for Building on 3rd Street- 6/10/1964 Blue Cross Wins Permission to Erect an Office Building- RWN 6/10/1964 Board Grants Two Permits for Home Shops- 6/10/1964 Bonds o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City Officials, Banker Sign 850 Bonds - RWN 6/12/1957 Bridge and Incinerator Bond Issue to be Asked - 07/27/1937 Bond Issue for Library is Favored - RWN 07/28/1937 Body Will Urge Library Bonds - RWN 08/09/1937 Speakers Advocate Vigorous Fight for New Library Building - RWN 08/06/1937 Advice Sought on Ways to Develop Roanoke Airport - 08/06/1937 Vote Asked on Library Bond Issue - RWN 08/10/1937 Council Hears Pleadings for Library Bonds - 08/10/1937 Lions Approve New Library Project Without Endorsing Bond Issue for Building 08/19/1937 Council Votes to Submit Bond Issue for Bridge and Incinerator: Airport, Library and School Problems are Shelved for Present - 09/14/1937 Vote on Bond Issue of $500,000 Favored - RWN 07/15/1938 $1,572,000 Program of Improvement is Given City Council - 06/28/1938 Library Bond Issue Favored - RWN 08/21/1940 City Council May be Asked to Authorize Bond Issue for Library - 08/21/1940 Bond Issue Total Likely to be Less Than $700K - 09/28/1940 Junior Women Call for Vote on Library Bonds - 09/14/1940 Library Gets Spot on Bond Issue Ballot - 09/17/1940 Junior Women Endorse Armory-Library Bonds - 09/18/1940 Council Allocates $20K Proposed Bond Issue for Colored Library - 10/01/1940 Lions Back Bond Issue for Municipal Projects - 10/04/1940 City-Wide Campaign for Armory-Stadium and Library Bond Issues Instituted 10/05/1940 Plans Laid for Vote on Bonds - 10/08/1940 Library Board Endorses Bonds - 10/09/1940 Civic and Recreation Center Offered in Field - 10/10/1940 Optimists Urged to Support Bonds - 10/16/1940 Debt of City Lowest in Ten Years, Smith Informs Lions - RWN 10/18/1940 Armory-Stadium Library Bond - 10/19/1940 Citizens of Roanoke Urge Approval of Bond Issue November 5 - RWN 10/27/1940 More Roanokers Back Bond Issues on November 5 - RWN 10/29/1940 Head of League Endorses Bonds - 10/31/1940 Freeholders to Decide Fate of Three Projects - RWN 10/03/1940 Dual Bond Issue is Given Approval of Freeholders - 11/06/1940 School Board to be Given Hearing - 01/20/1927 Council Confers on Schools - 01/20/1927 Council Asks Three Legislators to Aid in the Bond Issue Project - 02/1927 Bond Issues Totaling $1.3 Million Proposed by City Council - RWN 04/30/1927 Freeholders Endorse New Incinerator and Wasena Bridge by 3 to 1 Margin 11/03/1937 Bonds Bring Low Interest - RWN 01/19/1938 Bonds of City Due Next Year - RWN 08/26/1939 Investors Get Small Return - RWN 12/01/1939 $500K Item is Due May 1st - RWN 12/28/1939 Roanoke Bonds Are Approved - RWN 08/28/1940 City to Retire Bonds on Jan. 1 - RWN 12/11/1946 Issue Not Due Until May 1 - RWN 01/07/1941 Commission’s Proposal Appears to be Shelved - 01/14/1941 $100K in Water Bonds to be Paid by City April 15 - RWN 04/02/1941 �o Ordinance Calling Election on January 20 is Introduced; Work Planned to Aid Jobless - RWN 01/22/1930 o Bond Election - RWN 01/04/1931 o Bond Issue will Aid City in Several Ways, Declares Hunter - 01/17/1931 o Majority of Sewers, 272, Street Improvements, 232; Around 1500 Votes Cast o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 01/21/1931 Council Adopts Ordinance to Provide Bond Payments - 10/14/1938 Would Use Portion to Complete Sanatorium - 08/23/1939 Council Favors Freehold Vote - RWN 08/22/1939 City Attorney Gives Ruling - RWN 09/12/1939 Council Expected to Pass Measure Calling for Vote - RWN 09/25/1939 Vote Ordered by Councilmen - RWN 09/26/1939 Bond Election Details Asked - RWN 10/24/1939 Fewer Oppose Bond Transfer - RWN 11/09/1939 Bridge and Incinerator Bond Issue to be Asked - 07/27/1937 City Sells $400K Bond Issue at Record Low Rate of Interest - 01/20/1938 Council Orders Election on $5 Million Bond Issue - RWN 08/15/1938 Trinkle and Woodrum to Speak at Elmwood Park This Evening After Parade Staged by National Guardsmen - 09/27/1938 Must Employ Remainder to Retire City Bonds - 10/04/1938 City Will Put Bonds on Sale After Dec. 20 - RWN 12/01/1944 Council Told $3.105 Million Bond Issue Needed for Capital Improvements 07/30/1946 30-Cent Tax Rate Hike Needed to Finance Bonds - RWN 02/15/1949 Present Outlay Covers Charges on Bond Issue - 07/23/1950 City Will Sell 20-Year Bonds - 05/12/1954 $1.160 Million in City Bonds Sold at 2.06 Interest Rate - RWN 05/12/1954 Bond Issue Referendum for Auditorium Advised - 05/21/1954 • Books o Roanoker Acquires Book Printed in Venice in 1942 (Clifford Stafford) – 09/26/1957 • Bridges o Striking Photo of Viaduct At Night - 11/6/1955 o Cash Needed For Viaduct, Owens To Seek Money From General Fund 12/24/1955 o Viaduct Will Be Fully Open by July 21 - RWN 6/25/1956 o Twin Viaduct To Be in Use By July 21 - 6/26/1956 o New Underpass Is Opened, Old Grade Crossing Is Eliminated - 10/19/1956 o Bronze Plaque At Viaduct To Honor W. P. Hunter - 11/20/1956 o N&W Pedestrian Tunnel Opened Without Fanfare - RWN 10/18/1956 o 117,759 Vehicles, 3-Day Count Shows Heavy Use of Viaduct - RWN 12/20/1956 o Television May Help Ease Fears, Underpass--68 Steps of Tension, Underpass Can Be Lonely Place for Unescorted Woman - 11/15/1963 o Television Cameral “Polices” Tunnel 0 RWN 11/14/1963 o Pedestrian Underpass Shown On Closed-Circuit Television - RWN 11/14/1963 o Bridge Job Causes Jam In Traffic - RWN 11/8/1963 o 13th Street Bridge Opens With New Concrete Floor - RWN 12/12/1963 o $100,000 Fire Sweeps Bridge, Parkway Structure May Face Razing - 1/30/1964 o Bridge Repairable, Road Expert Says (C.E. Kinney, Logan Ratliff, W.T. Crowder, Art Beyer, Roy Crawford pict.) - RWN 2/3/1964 o Parkway Bridge Can Be Repaired - 2/4/1964 o Access Bridge Dedicated (Mrs. Walter G. Stephenson, Walter G. Stephenson Jr. pict.) - 2/12/1964\ o Roanoke Industrial Leader Cited at Bridge Dedication - RWN 2/12/1964 o Work Scheduled Soon On East Gate Bridge - RWN 2/25/1964 o Fire Damage To Bridge, Said Limited - 3/4/1964 o Fingers in the Sky on Blue Ridge Parkway - 3/12/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N&W Seals Off Hiding Places In Underpass - 3/14/1964 Cost Plus Plan Is Proposed For Third Low Level Bridge - RWN 7/10/1964 ‘Unowned’ Land Bars Start of Ford Bridge - RWN 7/14/1964 Parkway Bridge Girders Are Raised By Trapeze - RWN 8/6/1964 Bridge Girders Ride High on Trapeze (Blue Ridge Parkway) - 8/6/1964 Bridge Costin $428,217 Completed On Link Of Parkway Around Roanoke - RWN 12/30/1964 Bridge Closed for Flooring (Walnut Ave. Bridge) - 10/13/1965 Bridge Reopened (Walnut Ave. Bridge) - RWN 10/21/1965 Memorial Bridge - 04/05/1926 Bridge Job Begins Here (Virginian Railway) - RWN 05/11/1936 City Council Plans for Bridge in Southeast Area - RWN 08/03/1938 Engineers Rule Underpass Out (N&W crossing in SE) - 08/04/1938 Sketch of Proposed Bridge to Expedite Flow of Traffic Between Downtown and Southwest - 06/24/1949 Bridge Building Difficult? Try Moving One. (Lakeside Bridge) (photo) - RWN 08/22/1939 Bridge Work Moves Forward (Lakeside Bridge) - RWN 09/27/1939 Job of Moving Bridge Halted (Lakeside Bridge) - RWN 08/18/1939 Work Pushed on Lakeside Bridge - 09/27/1939 Bridge Opening Set Tomorrow (Lakeside Bridge) - RWN 10/13/1939 New Lakeside Bridge to Open to Traffic Today - 10/14/1939 Lakeside Plan About Complete - 11/03/1939 Harris Says Bridge Ready (Lakeside Bridge) - RWN 11/02/1939 Construction of Bridge Over Railway Tracks is Nearly Half Completed (Franklin Road) - RWN 08/06/1936 Concrete is Being poured for Bases of Five Piers; Excavation Nearing End (Franklin Road) - RWN 06/25/1936 Plan to Reduce Traffic on Wasena Bridge Offered - RWN 07/25/1936 New Type Lights Used on Bridge Here (Franklin Road) - RWN 12/12/1936 City’s Newest Bridge and Improved Highway -(Franklin Road) - 08/17/1934 Civic Project of Garden Club Beautifies Hill (Memorial Bridge) - 04/30/1939 Norwich Bridge Collapses as Blaze Sweeps Flooring - 07/06/1946 Council Informed Two Spans Will Cost Over $1 Million (Bullitt Avenue, 10th Street) - 11/23/1948 Work on New Bridge for US 11 to Start in March - 02/15/1940 Riverjack Bridge Low Bid is Posted by Hudgins Firm - 02/21/1940 Bridge Moved by Novel Plan (Riverjack Bridge) - RWN 05/10/1940 More Than 8000 Cars Daily Pass Wasena Bridge Entrance - RWN 10/05/1937 Bridge Boring Contract Let (Wasena Bridge) - 01/04/1938 Steel and Concrete Wasena Bridge Gets Approval of Council - 12/07/1937 Excavating Starts for Wasena Bridge - RWN 09/02/1938 Few Children Use Structure After 7am (Wasena Bridge) - RWN 09/15/1938 Businessmen Change Stand (Wasena Bridge) - 08/10/1938 City PWA Will Check Figures (Wasena Bridge) - 08/04/1938 Old Wasena Bridge to be Closed Thursday Morning - 09/13/1938 Wasena Bridge Razing Started - 09/16/1938 Present Wasena Bridge and Two Predecessors (photos) - 09/18/1938 Business Leaders Ask Local Bid be Accepted (Wasena Bridge) - 08/09/1938 Wasena Bridge to be Closed - RWN 09/12/1938 Bridge to Open About July 15 (Wasena Bridge) - RWN 04/28/1939 Fords Once Offered Only River Crossing (Wasena Bridge) - 09/18/1938 Steel Expected by January 1 (Wasena Bridge) - RWN 12/02/1938 Bridge Funds are Withheld (Wasena Bridge) - RWN 06/06/1939 No Loss Likely on Bridge Job (Wasena Bridge) - RWN 06/30/1939 Part of Bridge to Open Today (Wasena Bridge) - 08/12/1939 Signal Lights Are Installed at North End (Wasena Bridge) - 08/13/1939 City Asks WPA for More Time (Wasena Bridge) - RWN 06/01/1939 Cars to Cross Bridge Today (Wasena Bridge) - RWN 08/12/1939 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • The New Wasena Bridge - RWN 08/12/1939 Steady Stream of Automobiles Passes Over Wasena Bridge - RWN 08/14/1939 Traffic Plan is Described (Wasena Bridge) - RWN 08/22/1939 Wasena Bridge’s West Side is Opened - RWN 08/29/1939 Traffic Signals At New Wasena Bridge Go On Tomorrow - RWN 08/29/1939 Traffic Lights Eliminated at Wasena Bridge - RWN 08/03/1942 Wasena Bridge is Acceptable - RWN 10/03/1939 Wasena Bridge is Given Acceptance - 10/04/1939 Wasena Bridge Cost Was $194,657 - RWN 02/17/1940 Trout Run was Spanned by Bridge in Long Ago – 11/30/1936 Proposed Roanoke Downtown Viaduct – RWN 03/29/1951 Roanoke’s Proposed Viaduct Will Look Like This (rendering) – RWN 12/05/1951 How Viaduct Would Look – RWN 06/07/1952 First Viaduct Land Purchased – RWN 07/17/1953 More Court Action to Acquire Viaduct Land is Seen Likely – RWN 07/14/1953 Council Takes Offers for Viaduct Land – 04/06/1954 City Preparing to Make Offers for Viaduct Land – 11/16/1953 Chance for Early Start on Viaduct Work Seen – 03/31/1954 City Acquires Two More Land Tracts for Viaduct – 05/07/1954 Viaduct Bids to be Called in 6 Weeks – RWN 05/25/1954 Roanoke Project Largest in State (viaduct) – 06/30/1954 $1,656,713 is Low Bid on Jefferson Viaduct – RWN 08/04/1954 Charlotte Company Bids $1,656,713 on Viaduct – 08/05/1954 Viaduct Work Starting Date Likely September 1 – RWN 08/10/1954 Council Places Approval on Contract for Viaduct – 08/10/1954 Work on Viaduct Will Start Soon – RWN 08/28/1954 Razing Work on Bridges Starts Monday (viaduct) – RWN 09/08/1954 Razing Starts Monday on Second Street Bridge – 02/27/1955 Budget o Collections for Seven Months Exceed Million; Expenses Much Greater- RWN 2/14/1938 o City’s 1938 Deficit is Nearly $100,000- RWN 2/22/1939 o City Surplus $74,138 at End of 1939 Operations- RWN 3/3/1940 o $2,725,452 Collected by City During 1941, $2,724,505 Spent- RWN 1/13/1942 o Council and Legislators Agree on City’s Program - RT 12/7/1943 o It’ll Cost 3 3-4 Millions This Year; 1,357 Employees- RWN 2/4/1946 o City’s Legal Debt Margin Boosted $2 Million Since Last December- RWN 2/28/1949 o City Finances Top July ‘62 By $478,580- RWN 7/24/1963 o Cash Figure of City Up For August- RWN 10/2/1964 o City Awaits Final Financial Report- RT 12/29/1964 o City Deficit Is Possible at Years End- RWN 12/1/1964 o ‘64 Deficit Likely In City Finances- RWN 1/25/1965 o City Shows ‘64 Deficit of $500,000 o Aide Denies City Deprived Of Fines- RWN 9/18/1964 o City Gains $284,000 In Va. Liquor Funds- RWN 9/281964 o City Cash Increases $400,000 Since June- RT 8/25/1964 o Budget Study Gets Under Way- 5/19/1965 o New RMA Chief Backs Sales Tax (Retail Merchant Association)- 3/23/1965 o 6,000 Auto Licenses Sold in Roanoke- 3/24/1965 o Sales Tax Bid Gains Support- 3/30/1965 o City’s Cash Drops to $204,782.37- RWN 3/8/1965 o Merchant Leader Backs Sales Tax- RWN 3/23/1965 o Groups Reverse Stand, Seek State Sales Tax (Virginia Retail Merchant Association)- RWN 3/25/1965 o Chief of Sales Tax Study Plans No Further Hearings- RWN 3/30/1965 o Budget Unit Defers Actions on Raises- RWN 3/19/1965 o City Budget is Cut More than $90,000 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City’s Water ‘Cup’ Almost Runneth Over- RWN 3/26/1965 Study Unit Cuts $55,000 Off $1 Million Fire Budget- 3/26/1965 Fire Dispatchers Win Lunch Break Extra Days Off- 3/17/1965 Commission Slashes Budget, But Restudy Appears Likely- 3/31/1965 Budget Requests Cut Down; Some Departments Criticized- RWN 4/1/1965 City Budget Commission Plans 2 More Meetings- RWN 5/9/1965 Welfare Director Caught Unaware by $136,895 Slash of Proposed Budget- RWN 4/9/1965 City Welfare Budget Slashed Over Pleas of Dillard, Owens- 4/9/1965 Welfare Chief Unaware Budget Was Up for Study- 4/10/1965 Budget Commission Cuts $274,000 from Requests- 4/9/1965 Council Unhappy Over Cost of City Sewer Line Study- 4/13/1965 Council Orders New City Charter Study- 4/13/1965 City Sewer Study Exceeding Budget- 4/10/1965 Action Taken to Equalize Sewer Rates- 4/13/1965 County May Build Sewage Plant if City Won’t Serve New Areas- 4/16/1965 City Moves to Equalize Edgehill Sewage Fees- RWN 4/13/1965 Sewer Line Study Cost Takes Leap- RWN 4/13/1965 Authority Will Open Sewer Bids on Tuesday- RWN 4/14/1965 Consultants on Incinerator Job- RWN 4/5/1965 Separate Sewage Treatment Planned by Roanoke County- RWN 4/20/1965 Sales Tax Plan Going to Council- RWN 4/14/1965 County Tax on Vendors Considered- RWN 4/14/1965 City-County Parley on Sales Tax Issue Appears in Making- RWN 4/20/1965 Books Show $1.4 Million City Surplus- RWN 4/23/1965 Councilmen to Discuss Sewer Cost- RWN 4/9/1965 Council Cautious on Stoller’s Plan for 2% Sales Tax- RWN 4/15/1965 Tax Plan by Stoller on Agenda- RWN 4/16/1965 Council Asks Report by Unit Set Up in ‘62 - RWN 4/20/1965 Firms Polled on Sales Tax- 4/16/1965 Merchants Vote Against Sales Tax- 4/23/1965 City is Accused of Changing Bid Specifications on Trucks- RWN 4/1/1965 Drain, Stop Light Get Budget Study- RWN 4/6/1965 Study is Ordered by City for Va. 116 Improvements- RWN 4/6/1965 Billard Labels Tags ‘Disgrace’- RWN 4/6/1965 Budget Commission O.K.s Personnel Study, CD Man- RWN 4/16/1965 Omnibus Bond Issue Considered- RWN 4/30/1965 Mayor, Budgeteers Blasted on Bond Talks- RWN 4/30/1965 Unexpectedly High Bids Perplex Center Officials- RWN 4/21/1965 City Likely to Drop Pay-as-Go Financing- 4/30/1965 Bank’s Computers to Handle City’s Payroll- 4/27/1965 Council Will Act Monday on Stadium Racing Contract- RWN 5/4/1965 City Council to Decide Car Racing- RWN 5/7/1965 Water Rate Conference Pleasing to Stoller- RWN 5/6/1965 City Planning Report Sees Economic Growth- RWN 5/13/1965 Sales Tax Gets Apparent Boost in College Bids- RWN 5/13/1965 Vendor Tax Ruled Out for Counties- 6/19/1965 Council Delays Study on Four Big Budgets- 6/2/1965 Urban Renewal Pays- In Taxes- 6/20/1965 City to End Fiscal Year With Deficit of $400,000- RWN 6/25/1965 City Cash Fund Off From 1964- RWN 5/14/1965 Sales Tax Study Report Expected by June’s End- RWN 5/27/1965 Budgeteers Add City to Itinerary- RWN 5/19/1965 Ruckus Raised Over Proposed Auto Insurance Rate Hikes- 6/24/1965 Opposition Grows to Sales Tax Idea- 6/27/1965 Downtown Merchants Oppose Sale Tax Plan- 6/26/1965 Budget Vote Set Monday by Council- 6/26/1965 City Adds $16,000 to Budget- 6/30/1965 City to Draft Sales Tax; $22, Million Budget Set- 6/29/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Roanoke Costs to be Compared to Other Cities- 7/17/1963 City Adopts One-Key System- 4/20/1965 City May Merge Repair Crews- 9/20/1963 Budget Study Meeting Reset for Friday- 9/26/1963 City Budget Study Group Recommends Air Conditioning for Airport Terminal10/3/1963 Extra Budget Sessions Seen- 10/8/1963 Three Budgets to be Studied- 10/4/1963 COC Asks Industry Program Aid- 10/10/1963 Survey Key to Health Unit Growth- 10/11/1963 City Personnel Unit Gets Nod- 10/17/1963 22 Firemen Held Needed- 10/17/1963 Budget Commission Approves $1.25 Million in Projects- 10/17/1963 Radio Plea Ends Happily- 10/17/1963 Minor Changes Made in Budgets- 10/17/1963 Mayor Foresees Tax Hikes Unless Budget Trimmed- 10/25/1963 Council Extends Budgets Deadline- 10/29/1963 Budget Unit Meets Again on Nov. 7- 10/30/1963 Mayor Says Commission to Adopt Balanced Budget- 11/1/1963 $20.25-Million Budget Proposed- RWN 11/1/1963 City Asked to Adopt $20-Million Budget Without Tax Increase- 11/8/1963 Budget Arrives Just in Time to ‘Spoil Council’s Weekend- 11/16/1963 Council Begins Study of Budget Wednesday- 11/19/1963 Council to Review Budget Tomorrow- RWN 11/19/1963 $1.7 Million in Budget Pleas Denied- RWN 11/15/1963 City Council Sets Hearing on Budget- RWN 12/10/1963 City Budget Still Uncut by City Council- 12/21/1963 Auditing Budget Raised to $22,000- 12/24/1963 Roanoke to Seek Lower Bond Cost- RWN 12/3/1963 Former Mayor Backs Keeping Budget Group- 12/3/1963 Same Audit Form to be Required- 12/24/1963 City May Get Top Rating for Credit- RWN 12/7/1963 Plan Work to Start Soon on Capital Improvements- 1/4/1964 ‘65 Tax Rise Unnecessary for City, Stoller Believes- RWN 6/30/1964 Mayor Foresees Higher Budget, Same Tax Rate- 7/1/1964 Welfare Costs Alarm Officials but $2.3 Million Budget Uncut- 9/13/1963 $200,000 in Budget Pleas Approved- 9/5/1963 City Home Additions Eyed as Welfare Economy Step- 9/11/1964 Much Ado About $150- 9/11/1964 Work Begins Thursday on New City Budget- 8/29/1964 Police Request Funds for Six New Patrolmen- 9/18/1964 Budget Commission Growls but O.K.’s Dog Money- 9/18/1964 Study Group Cuts Sharply Into Proposed City Outlays- RWN 9/25/1964 $2.2 Million Welfare Budget Approved- 8/4/1964 Budget Unit Asks Closing of Highland Fire Station- RWN 10/7/1964 $2.7 Million is Proposed for City Improvements- RWN 10/7/1964 Budget Unit to Consider Women School Guards- RWN 10/13/1964 Budget Commission Could End Work at Session Next Week- RWN 10/16/1964 Budgeteers Keep Same Tax Rate- RWN 10/23/1964 $250,000 Earmarked Tentatively for Paving- RWN 10/2/1964 $2.7 Million Asked for City Projects But Cut Expected- 10/8/1964 Budget Unit Backs Closing Highland Avenue Fire Station- 10/8/1964 Budget Unit Axes Tuition Grants but Council Has Final Decision- 10/17/1964 $20.8 Million City Budget Proposed- 10/23/1964 Broyles Loses Bid for Workers- 10/2/1964 Budget Group Calls for Capital Outlay Plan- 11/1/1964 ‘Little Fat’ in Budget, Says Dillard- 11/18/1964 Health Budget Cut Restored by Council Study Committee- 11/20/1964 Council Still Can't Find Fat to Pare from Budget- 12/4/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Budget Hike to Up Taxes, Council Told- 12/9/1964 Capital Outlay Budget Hiked by Councilmen- 12/15/1964 $9.2 Million School Budget Wins Approval of Councilmen- 12/11/1964 City Adopts Record Budget- 12/22/1964 City Gets Record Budget; License Tax Won’t be Cut- 12/18/1964 City Needs Data Early on Budget- RWN 1/12/1965 City’s Tentative Budget for 1954 Nears Completion - 10/30/1953 Record City Budget Ready for Council - RWN 11/27/1953 $443,393 Deficit Shown in Tentative City Budget - RWN 11/28/1953 Budget Studies Facing Council - 12/01/1953 Budget Exceeding $11 Million Drawn By Owens for Council - RWN 11/27/1954 Council Plans All-Day Session on Proposed Budget for 1954 - RWN 12/08/1953 Projected Year-End Deficit for City Reduced by $12K - 07/18/1954 Budget Capital Outlays Would Cost $477K - 11/28/1954 Budget of $4.665 Million - 11/13/1954 School Head Requests Budget be Increased by $470,424 - RWN 11/12/1954 City Council Will Hear Report on School Budget - 12/08/1954 Council Plans a Reserve Fund - RT 5/4/1943 City Attorney Says $250,000 Additional Revenue Needed - RWM 11/30/1943 City Revenue Exceed Estimates -- Anticipated Deficit Not likely to Materialize RWN 9/22/1943 City Revenues Drop $24,251 in a Year - RWN 2/20/1943 Personal Property Tax Values Gain $677,739 - RWN 12/17/1943 City Levies Rise, Supplement Shows _ RT 10/26/1943 City revenue In Excess of Expenditures - RWN 12/21/1943 Needed: $409,200 In Revenue; Legislators, Council Agree - RWN 12/7/1943 City’s Income $185,761 More Than Outlays - RWN 10/4/1944 Report of Receipts, Expenditures and Work Accomplished by Council During Four-Year Term of Office- 9/1/1922 City’s Finances are Declared to be in a Sound Condition- 6/14/1924 Audit Books of City of Roanoke Shows $1,233,002.88 Collected in Taxes Last Year- 3/11/1922 Fire Chief’s Annual Report Shows Loss Last Year Highest in Records of the Department- RWN 2/27/922 City Treasurer Davis Issues Annual Statement for Roanoke- 5/26/1922 Expenses Lower Than Last Year- 12/15/1928 1931 Expenditures Set at $2,158,962 , $97,599 Under 1930- 12/24/1930 Tentative 1931 Budget for City- 12/24/1930 Budget for Next Year Shows Increases of $22,621 Over 1931- 12/71931 1932 Budget to Come Before City Council Tomorrow- RWN 12/29/1931 Council Adopts Budget Carrying Salary Cuts; Few Changes are Made12/30/1931 Final Action on Budget Deferred by Councilmen; Salary Cuts Protested12/12/1931 Group Organizes in Move to Cut City’s Expenses- RWN 10/19/1932 Status of Budget Percentages is Given by Council- RWN 12/13/1932 Council Approves 1933 Budget Appropriating $2,131,370.71- 12/31/1932 The 1933 Budget- 11/12/1932 Committee of 50 Expands its Work- 10/22/1932 Council to Begin Work Soon o 1933 Municipal Budget- 9/11/1932 Five Fee Officers of City Will be Put on Salaries Starting on January First- RWN 11/23/1932 Almshouse, City Stables and Garage Important Centers-- Budgets, $40,878RWN 12/3/1932 Appropriations for Health Department Are $24,631- Venereal Diseases on Increase- RWN 11/18/1932 Council Reduces Police Appropriation, but Manning Says More Men Are Needed- RWN 11/16/1932 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Appropriation for Engineering Dept. is $12,000- Drop One Inspector Off RollsRWN 11/21/1932 School Teachers Now Paid for Eight and Three Quarter Months- Officials on FullTime Basis- RWN 11/15/1932 Appropriation for Building Inspector’s Department $4,073- Duties are VariedRWN 11/19/1932 Salaries of City Officials- 12/14/1931 Recreation Department Appropriation for 1933 is $6,870- Activities Are VariedRWN 11/22/1932 1933 Juvenile Court Appropriation $10,743- Try to Rehabilitate Youth- RWN 12/6/1932 Duties of City Manager Are Largely Administrative- 1933 Budget, $10,245- RWN 12/2/1932 City Manager Finds No Cause to Dismiss Officers from Force- 12/12/1931 School Budget is Cut $77,150 in Year’s Time by City Council- State Appropriates $110,000- 11/14/1932 School Fund is Reduced $52,150- RWN 11/11/1932 City to Spend $545,956 on Indebtedness in 1933- Takes One-Fourth of Tax Dollar- RWN 11/25/1932 Salary Scales of Roanoke Compare Well With Others- 1/17/1933 Revenue Commissioner’s Appropriation for 1933 is $21,189- RWN 11/26/1932 Judgments in Civil Justice’s Office Aggregate Half Million Dollars a Year- RWN 11/29/1932 Large Slice of 1933 City Budget to be Paid Former Fee Officers- 12/27/1932 Appropriation for Clerk and Auditor’s Office, $9,946- Miscellaneous BudgetsRWN 12/5/1932 Salaries to be Paid Major Officers in City of Roanoke for Year 1933- 12/9/1932 Figures Smaller by $98,858 Than That Adopted for 1933- 12/13/1934 School Board Sends Budget of $710,085.50- 4/6/1937 Roanoke City Public School Budget- 1937-1938- 4/16/1937 City Council Adopts Half Year Budget- RWN 6/1/1938 Budget Calling for $2,445,623 Outlay Adopted- 12/31/938 Tentative Municipal Budget Includes Item for Pavilion- RWN 3/30/1937 Parking Meter Measure Deferred Until Monday- 6/8/1938 6-Month City Budget is Up For Adoption- RWN 6/30/1938 Buildings o Coliseum To Be Built In Northwest Area - 11/20/1959 o Professional Men Move to New Building - RWN 1/2/1955 o Washington Men Buy Old YMCA (Walter L. Green pict.) - 7/16/1959 o Old Y Building, Going Up At Auction - 6/26/1959 o Old Post Office Marked for Razing (photo) - RWN 08/08/1940 o Council Puts Armory Issue up to Voters- RWN 08/22/1940 o One of City’s Oldest Buildings to be Razed (Liberty Transfer Building) 08/28/1941 o Committee Will Urge City Buy WDBJ Building- mayor’s Group Inspects Property, Proposes Acquisition - 10/7/1956 o $1 Million Office Building To Be Erected in Roanoke - Building Planned for Southwest Corner of Jefferson Street and Day Avenue - 7/14/1963 o Council Decides Against Renting Office Building - RWN 10/1/1963 o Apartment Building Gets Approval of Planners (S. Jefferson & Yellow Mtn. Road) - RWN 10/3/1963 o Approval of Apartment Appears To Rest on Blasting Requirements (S. Jefferson & Yellow Mtn. Road) - RWN 11/5/1963 o Raleigh Hotel Building Auctioned for $76,000 - 11/23/1963 o 12-story Apartment Building Planned (Day Ave, 1st St. SW) - 11/12/1963 o Fralin Gets Apartment Contract ( - 12/22/1963 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • • Realty Company Offers City Downtown Site For $90,000 (Church Ave, Luck Ave, Fourth St.) - RWN 2/18/1964 $200,000 Permit Issued For Cedarhurst Apartment - 4/1/1964 Downtown To Get New Building (S Jefferson and Salem Ave.) - RWN 5/26/1964 New Office Building Set By Motor Inns - 5/27/1964 Razing Rules To Be Enforced - 5/2/1964 New City Building Nearing Completion (707 Building) - RWN 10/28/1964 Brewery Of Once-Famed Labels Goes Under Wrecker’s Hammer (Roanoke Brewing Co.) - RWN 8/4/1964 One of Roanoke’s Earliest Developments (Brick Row) - 11/30/1936 Wreckers Razing Early Buildings (George Markley Tin and Stove) - 01/12/1947 New Building Underway (Antrim Motors) (photo) - RWN 01/23/1950 Old Sport Enjoys Revival (Skate-a-Drome) (photo) - RWN 01/23/1950 Church and Hotel Among City Owned Buildings- RWN 8/10/1949 City-Owned Property at 2nd, Church, SW, Soon Ready for Parking- 9/27/1955 Church Avenue Landmark Bowing to Father Time- RT 12/6/1953 Buildings – Federal Building o Federal Building to be Changed- RWN 6/13/1939 o Service Accepted by Mayor C.D. Fox- RT 4/7/1929 Buildings - Market Building City Council Winds up Hearings Relative to Market Situation - 11/7/1930 Council Studies Market Problems - 12/10/1932 Council Jumps Market Rental - RWN 12/28/1938 Early Closing Hours Fixed By Council for City Market - RWN 6/4/1937 Modern Market is Projected - RWN 11/15/1938 Retail and Curb Market Planned - RT 11/16/1938 Frank H. Fitch Starts 51st Year in Produce Business - RT 6/2/1942 Roanoke Curb Market Survey Formally Presented Council - RT 1/6/1942 City Property is Transferred RWN 10/12/1939 Nearby Points Purchase Much Produce Here - RWN 12/27/1941 Market Needs Rail Unloads, Parking Space- RWN 12/29/1941 Developing Market Costly, But Experts Says Moving it would be ‘Herculean Task’ RWN 1/1/1942 o Market Bldg. Bonds Paid Off by City - RWN 3/3/1948 o Market Area Traffic Plan is Advocated - RWN 1/22/1942 o Effort to Ban Farmers From Curb Up Today - RWN 8/8/1946 o Old Fish Market - RWN 3/5/1948 o Effort to Ban Farmers From Curb Up Today - RWN o Market Conditions of Roanoke Surveyed - RWN 7/25/1935 o City Begins Digging Well on Market to Save $800 Annually - RWN 1/15/1934 o Old City Market- 1/21/1940 o City’s Food Marker Yields Revenue In Excess of $43,000 Each Year- RWN 3/2/1946 o City Would Buy Property to Enlarge Curb Market Under Bear’s Proposal - RWN 8/18/1935 o o o o o o o o o o o o • Buses – Safety Motor Transit Company o o o o o o o o o Roanoker Retires From Transit Job; Remembers Wooden Sidewalks (Joseph P. Ferguson) - 7/1/1958 Some City Buses Now Operating On New Schedule - 5/2/1964 Bus Equipment Chief Retiring (Russell M. Cook, Haswell H. Ogle pict.) - 7/1/1964 Official Retiring at Bus Concern (Russell M. Cook) - RWN 7/1/1964 Driver Ends Runs After 45 Years (L. Curtis Kesler) - RWN 7/1/1964 After 45 Years, Driver Reaches End-of-Line (L. Curtis Kesler pict.) - 7/1/1964 Safety Motor Buys 10 New Buses (H.H. Ogle, R.D. Cassell, M.R. Chewning, C.M. Huddleston pict.) - RWN 11/30/1964 Approves Plans of Bus Company – 06/18/1925 Safety Motor Transit Corp. is Given Franchise to Run Buses – 04/25/1925 �o • Buses – Greyhound o o • Motor Buses Take Places of Jitneys on Streets – 09/01/1925 New Greyhound Terminal in Operation - RWN 10/21/1953 Greyhound Plans Move Tuesday - 10/18/1953 Business and Industry o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o HOLC Office Here to Close- RWN 3/15/1938 HOLC Interest Rate Reduced- RWN 10/2/1939 SCC Charters Weekly Paper (New South Inc.) - 5/3/1964 McIlhaney Named Board Chairman (McIlhany Equipment) - 10/20/1963 Paper Company Names Roanoker Vice President (Harold Kyle, Miller Container Corp.) - 12/19/1963 Noftsinger to Head Container Company (Miller Container Corp.) - 12/29/1963 Surgical Appliance Firm Opens Today (Minnix Surgical Appliance) - 02/06/1964 Catalog Store Opens Today (Montgomery Ward) - 03/05/1964 Firm Names President, 3 Directors (Moore’s Super Stores) - RWN 07/07/1964 Mortgage Firm Promotes Two (S. Spencer Edmunds, Frank S. Hancock, Mortgage Investment Corp.) - 01/05/1964 Construction of 132-Unit Apartments Starts (Lakeview Motor Lodge & Apartments) - RWN 10/10/1963 2 Hardware Firms to Join (Nelson Hardware, Roanoke Hardware) - 01/27/1963 Independent Hardware Stores Associate with National Chain (Pro-Hardware) RWN 02/21/1964 New Industry Will Provide More Jobs in Roanoke Valley (National Automotive Parts) - RWN 11/27/1963 Nelson Hardware Closing Retail Store - RWN 02/27/1957 Razing of Hardware Building Begins (Roanoke Hardware) - RWN 03/04/1964\ 2 Landmarks to be Razed for Parking (Roanoke Hardware, Nelson-Roanoke Hardware) - 03/05/1964 Another Building Coming Down (Nelson-Roanoke Hardware) - RWN 05/07/1964 Newman’s Pharmacy Buys Business of H.C. Barnes - RWN 08/26/1955 Oakey’s Plans New Building North of City - 09/20/1963 Candy Company Sweet on Older Workers (Old Dominion Candies) - 05/03/1964 Olivetti to Enlarge Office Space - RWN 05/29/1964 Dry Cleaning Firm Opens (One-Hour Martinizing) - 11/17/1963 OPO Men’s Clothing Store Formally Opens at New Site - RWN 02/27/1956 Orkin Co. Constructing New Building - RWN 04/07/1964 Ortho-Vent Shoe Promotes Three Top Executives (Hugh M. Brand, W. Leon Mitchell, Wallace N. Cox) - 03/08/1964 Ortho-Vent Opens Two Facilities, Expands Office - 03/01/1964 Ortho-Vent Salesman Wins Station Wagon (Edward Lawton) - 06/30/1964 Drug Firm Reassigns Store Head (Patterson Drug) - RWN 11/12/1963 J.C. Penney Reveals Plans for Store - 03/31/1957 Peoples Drug Stores Observe 50th Birthday - 09/20/1955 Mortgage Banking Firm to Open Roanoke Office (Perry & Company) 10/20/1963 Hobby Becomes Full-Time Job (Perdue’s Cinema Service, Roscoe Perdue) RWN 11/21/1963 Garst to Manage Pet Milk Division - 11/13/1964 Business Machine Company Opens Roanoke Office (Pitney-Bowes) 02/19/1957 Posture Belt is Developed by Roanoker (Professional Answering Service, Dorothy Byers) - RWN 02/13/1964 Insurance Firm Plans New Roanoke Building (Prudential Life) - 03/01/1959 Pugh’s to Open Pulaski Store - 07/07/1963 Book Store to Open at Towers (Ram’s Head) - RWN 09/03/1964 55 Year Old Jewelry Firm to Liquidate (Rankin Company) - RWN 11/16/1955 Reid and Cutshall Opens New $100,000 Store - 09/16/1955 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Uprooted Kentucky Man Profits in Roanoke (Henry Hart, Rental Uniform Service) - RWN 09/17/1964 Graham Claytor Becomes Richardson-Wayland Head - RWN 01/21/1959 Rish Equipment Promotes Cole to Manager - 01/12/1964 Rish Leaving City for New Quarters - 02/14/1964 Ritter Lumber Opening Offices - 11/30/1956 Ritter Lumber Company Happy About Moving to Roanoke - 01/06/1957 Ritter Lumber Company Moving Offices to City - 05/09/1956 New Buildings for Roanoke Auto Spring Works (photo) - RWN 11/14/1963 Shenandoah Avenue Firm Doubling Its Size (Roanoke Belting and Rubber Company) - RWN 08/27/1964 Engineering Sales Firm to Open New Branch (Roanoke Engineering Sales) 07/07/1963 Muted Plant Now Hums (Roanoke Industrial Center) - 03/08/1963 Roanoke Mills Expects Another Good Year in ‘57 - 01/06/1956 Three Promoted by Roanoke Mills (Paul R. Mills, D.T. Wendt, F.B. Patterson 09/29/1963 Mills Succeeds Wentz in Roanoke Mills Post (Earle J. Wentz, Jr., Paul R. Mills) 10/21/1964 Surgical Supply Office (Roanoke Surgical Supply) - 02/23/1964 Morris to Head Development Corp. (Roanoke Valley Redevelopment Corp.) 02/12/1964 Rose’s Variety Store Opens First Roanoke Unit Thursday - 03/31/1957 Allen S. Hembree Put in Charge of Roses Store - 08/01/1963 Royal McBee Plans Office in Roanoke - 02/09/1964 Service Station is Transformed into Office (Thomas Rutherfoord Insurance) 09/22/1963 Sav-a-Stop Promotes Three in Roanoke Division (C.A. Carper, Jr., Arthur G. Elkins, Lee Roy Webb) - 03/22/1964 Sav-a-Stop Names Division Manager - 05/09/1964 Sealtest Opening a Sign of New Determination in Valley - 04/10/1963 25,000 Gallons Can Be Processed Daily by Sealtest’s Modern Methods - RWN 11/10/1963 R.L. Kimball Heads Zone for Sealtest - RWN 04/10/1963 Sealtest Sets Open House - 10/10/1963 Open House Scheduled by Sealtest - RWN 10/09/1963 Thousands See Sealtest Plant; Traffic Snarled - 10/14/1963 Workmen Refinish Anything from a Piano to a Throne (Willard Secrest Upholsterer) - 03/01/1964 Employees Fete Bosses on 20th Anniversary (Shackleford-Cox Truck and Motor) - RWN 04/30/1963 Tractor Firm Will Relocate (Roanoke Tractors and Machinery) - RWN 01/22/1964 Sidney’s Announces $125,000 Remodeling Project - 04/18/1956 Saks and Co. Sold to Sidney’s - 07/17/1956 Shopping Center Planned at Cost of $10 Million (Crossroads Mall) - 11/27/1955 A $10 Million Shopping Center (Crossroads Mall) - 11/27/1955 Shopping Center Start by January 1 Said Definite (Roanoke-Salem Plaza) RWN 10/15/1958 Lee Highway Site for $5 Million Shopping Center (Lee-Hi Shopping Center) 07/09/1959 New Pattern of Shopping (shopping centers) - 11/17/1963 NW Shopping Center to Cost $4 Million (Roanoke-Salem Plaza) - RWN 11/30/1956 Work Begun on Cafeteria at Plaza (Roanoker Restaurant, Roanoke-Salem Plaza) - 10/02/1963 Cafeteria Opens Soon in the Plaza (Roanoker Restaurant, Roanoke-Salem Plaza) - RWN 10/02/1963 Cutler New Manager at Thom McAn (Roanoke-Salem Plaza) - 02/23/1964 Plaza Operation Pleases Rhodes (Roanoke-Salem Plaza) - 02/23/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Opening Roanoke Cafeteria Big News of 1964 at Plaza (Roanoker Restaurant, Roanoke-Salem Plaza) - 02/23/1964 Happy House is Operated by Man and Wife (Roanoke-Salem Plaza, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Rice) - 02/23/1964 Beauty Salon Opened at Miller & Rhoads (Roanoke-Salem Plaza) - 02/23/1964 Norbu is Major Attraction at Roanoke-Salem Plaza - 02/23/1964 Gaddy is New Manager of Winn-Dixie Store (Roanoke-Salem Plaza) 02/23/1964 Roanoke-Salem Plaza Will Observe Second Birthday - 02/23/1964 Mall Launches Third Year (Crossroads Mall) - 08/01/1963 Isaac Creed Phillip’s Manager (Crossroads Mall) - 08/01/1963 Thomas W. Payne Manages Branch of Salem Bank (Crossroads Mall) 08/01/1963 John J. Darr is New Manager at Winn-Dixie (Crossroads) - 08/01/1963 Interior Plantings in Mall Holding Up (Crossroads Mall) - 08/01/1963 Hearing of Roanoke Goes to Center (Crossroads Mall) - 08/01/1963 Crossroads Businesses are Expanding Quarters - 08/01/1963 Two New Mall Shops (Marian Mack Gifts, Nick’s Key Shop, Crossroads Mall) 08/01/1963 Two Shops Under New Ownership (Snack Shop, Curtain Shop, Crossroads Mall) - 08/01/1963 Ellenberg Promotion Head (Samuel Ellenberg, Crossroads Mal) - 08/01/1963 Mrs. Elizabeth Sledd is Manager at Cato’s (Crossroads Mall) - 08/01/1963 Davidson's Expands Towers Shop - 08/01/1963 Robert DeLoach to Head Towers Shops - 10/09/1963 Sidney’s Plans Remodeling at $175,000 Cost - 10/27/1957 Charles Spigel New Manager of Sidney’s - 08/01/1963 Sidney’s Plaza Store Opens (photo) (Roanoke-Salem Plaza) - RWN 11/12/1964 Firm Planning Office on Site of Bryant Home (Sink and Son Floor and Tile) (J.L. Bryant) - RWN 11/29/1963 New Advertising Firm is a High-Rising Outfit (Sky-Ads) - RWN 07/02/1964 Southern Varnish to Construct Lab Building - 11/10/1963 Varnish Corp. Man Promoted (James Firebaugh, Southern Varnish) - RWN 01/15/1964 Varnish Corp. Names Glosses Over Products (Souther Varnish) - RWN 02/06/1964 Firm to Hold Open House at New Lab (Souther Varnish) - RWN 12/03/1964 Investment Firm Increases Stock; Elects new Officers (Southwest Virginia Investment) - 10/19/1962 Chain Plans Novelty Shop in Roanoke (Spencer’s) - RWN 08/24/1964 H.E. Caldwell Named to Board of Steel Service - 09/29/1963 Ford Stephens Opens Ad Firm in Roanoke - 04/26/1964 Manager Named for Fabric Store (Edward J. Vest, Stratton’s Fabric Center) 07/08/1964 New Building Near Completion (photo) (Roanoke Surgical Supply) - RWN 06/18/1964 Swartz Acquires Kitchen Firm - 12/09/1956 Roanoke Roof Truss Firm to Expand (Timber Truss) - 02/07/1964 Viscose Plant Option Taken by Carbide (Union Carbide) - 07/13/1959 Dynel May be Plant Product (Union Carbide) - 07/13/1959 Union Carbide Not Coming to Roanoke - 08/05/1957 VIC Acquires Firm Operating Jefferson Mills (Virginia Iron Coal and Coke) 07/08/1963 Plastics Company Buys Tract at Starkey (Virginia Plastics) - RWN 04/10/1964 Plastics Firm Buys Starkey Race Track (Virginia Plastics) - 04/11/1964 Virginian Railway (photos) - RWN 01/30/1956 Oldtimers Weep as Virginian Train Makes Its Last Run (Virginian Railway) - RWN 01/30/1956 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Virginian Railway’s Passenger Service Ends Sunday with Last Runs of 2 Trains RWN 01/26/1956 Crews Work to Clear Virginian Tracks - 11/21/1958 Some Virginian Workers Fear Being Laid Off - 11/21/1958 Wells Furniture Acquires Stauffer’s 38-Acre Site - RWN 04/01/1964 Wells Furniture to Move to Stauffer Chemical Plant - 04/02/1964 Service Station Blooms Into Office (Winston Property Management) (photo) RWN 06/12/1964 Coffee Firm Hopes to Move by January 1 (Woods Brothers Coffee) - RWN 04/17/1964 Sherertz in Travel Business for 40 Years (World Travel Service, Frank J. Sherertz) - 10/06/1963 Talmadge C. Jones Gets New Yale & Towne Post - 09/02/1958 Yale and Towne Plant to Employ Additional 75 - 01/11/1959 Plant Will Expand Its Line of Locks (Yale & Towne) - RWN 03/06/1959 Yale & Towne Merger Voted by Directors - 07/02/1963 Yale & Towne Adds New Lines - 01/26/1963 Lock Firm, Union Talk on Contract (Yale & Towne) - RWN 08/29/1964 Merger Sought by Yale & Towne - 03/30/1963 Stone to Head Yale & Towne Plant - 10/27/1964 Candy Shop Changes Hands (Zollman’s Candy) - 04/01/1964 Armour Moves to New Location, Becomes Region Headquarters (Armour and Company) - 03/07/1965 Sidney’s Plans to Open April 15 with New Facade and Addition - 03/07/1965 Roanoke Drug Company Ready to Move Into New Quarters - RWN 03/17/1965 Healthy Roanoke Enterprise Built on Shipping Knowhow (Dixon Transportation Management) - 03/28/1965 Woods Brothers Occupies $600,000 Facility - 03/30/1965 Virginia Brokerage, S.P. Hite Company (photo) - 04/02/1965 Employment Up in Valley - 04/23/1965 New Truck Depot to Open May 1 (Associated Transport) - 04/23/1965 Sidney’s is Back in Business - RWN 04/14/1965 Associated Transport Dedicates New Terminal - RWN 04/22/1965 Drug Firm in New Office (McKesson & Robbins) - 06/13/1965 ApCo Promoting Three at Glen Lyn Power Plant (Appalachian Power) 06/17/1965 GE Workers Return to Jobs; Pay Policy Dispute Flares (General Electric) 06/26/1965 2 Firms to Build High Voltage Line (Appalachian Power, Virginia Electric and Power) - RWN 06/03/1965 100-Unit Motel Planned on Commonwealth Site - 07/03/1965 Controversy Still Unresolved Between GE, Union Employees (General Electric) RWN 06/26/1965 GE Asks Roanoke Furnish Water and Sewage Disposal Services- 10/19/1954 GE Asks City to Provide Water and Sewage Service- RWN 10/19/1954 Mechanical Contract Let for GE Plant in County- RWN 11/3/1954 Paper Container Company to Establish a Plant Here- RWN 8/18/1954 Richmond Firm to Build Container Plant in City- 8/18/1954 Another New Industry Comes to Roanoke (Miller Manufacturing)- RWN 8/20/1954 A New Industry (Miller Container Corp.)- 8/19/1954 Salem Foundry Brings $70,000 - 07/01/1965 Candy Firm Scheduled to be Sold at Auction (Old Dominion Candies) 07/22/1965 Two Salem Businessmen Buy Candy Company Property (Old Dominion Candies, George P. Moore, Jr, Harold B. Ferguson) - 08/05/1965 Drug Chain Takes Over Candy Company in Salem (Old Dominion Candies) 08/27/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Door Frame Firm to Begin Operations in City, Will Employ 200 Within Year (Kilodyn) - RWN 03/18/1966 N.W. Pugh Opens New Distribution Center - 04/10/1966 $1 Million Expansion Planned by ITT in County - 11/01/1967 Moore’s to Expand Office in Roanoke - 11/12/1967 Chairman Cites Growth of Creative Packaging - 01/21/1966 US Steel Keeps Roanoke Property - 01/23/1966 Baptist Book Store to Open on Kirk Avenue Monday - RWN 10/28/1953 At $300K More Than Half Hundred Beauty Shops Now Operating Here - RWN 07/04/1936 More Spendable Money on Hand - 06/27/1937 Our Trade Area Now 26 Countries Chamber of Commerce Asserts - RWN 11/28/1940 Business Study Indicates Uptrend in Roanoke Area - 01/25/1940 Grocers Here Say Business About Normal - RWN 03/02/1943 Business Indices Reveal City’s Progress - RWN 04/27/1945 Colonial Hills Club Sold for Reported $65K; Larch Heads New Corporation (Alonza Larch) - RWN 12/29/1954 Magic City Motor Company Begins Work on Building - 09/15/1963 Magic City Motor Corp. is 26 Years Old; Fourth Company to Handle Fords in City - 07/12/1964 Magic City Motor to Have Formal Opening - 07/12/1964 Wingfield Buys All Stock of Magic City Mortgage - 01/12/1964 Kermit Hale to Join Mortgage Company (Magic City) - 03/29/1964 Metropolitan Life Plans Addition to Building - 09/15/1963 Metropolitan Life Appoints Campbell - RWN 06/23/1964 Mick-or-Mack Opens Largest of Its 47 Stores - 06/07/1957 Goodwin Named President of Mick-or-Mack Stores - 01/22/1963 Miller & Rhoads to Open Modern Store in Roanoke - 02/27/1955 Miller & Rhoads Outlook Bright - 01/06/1956 Miller & Rhoads Awards Contract - RWN 03/02/1956 Miller & Rhoads Store to Be Modified Colonial - 11/04/1956 Miller & Rhoads (photo) - RWN 02/26/1957 Miller & Rhoads (photo) - RWN 08/19/1957 Miller & Rhoads Opens $5 Million Store Tomorrow - RWN 09/03/1957 Miller & Rhoads Greets Thousands at New Store - 09/05/1957 Numerous Events to Precede Opening of Miller & Rhoads Store Wednesday 09/01/1957 John Marchant to Shift His Office to Richmond (Miller & Rhoads) - RWN 03/27/1964 Miller & Rhoads Official Promoted - 07/04/1964 Plaza Store Opens New Head (Miller & Rhoads, Richard de Olazarra) - RWN 07/07/1964 Homey and Friendly Atmosphere Prevails at Graves’ Store - RWN 7/11/1951 New Store Planned at Crossroads Mall-03/4/1966 Warehouses Becoming Merchandise Banks; Growing Business in Roanoke8/8/1946 Trade in Roanoke Appears Healthy- 4/13/1930 C. & P. Telephone Company to Build $1,700,000 Plant- 5/2/1932 .Source of Wealth Seen in Nut Culture by Roanoke Authority- 9/22/1929 Tourists Spend Millions in the Local Trade Area- RWN 9/8/1932 Roanoke is Listed in “Best Business” Class in Directory- RWN 7/13/1938 Tourist Travel Shows Decrease- 9/9/1932 Bear Meat Cost Roanoke Hunters $4 a Pound, Statistician Figures- RWN 12/12/1932 Roanoke Plants Getting Orders- 9/9/1932 McBain’s Was Early Store- 1/28/1934 Joseph Spigel Merchant Here for 27 Years People's Service Now Operate Two Drug Stores Here- RWN 1/29/1934 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Store Dates from ‘Boom’- 1/28/1934 Hobbie’s Old Music Store- RWN 1/29/1934 Fallon Florist- RWN 1/29/1934 Martha Washington Candies- 1/28/1934 Repass and Colwell- 1/28/1934 New Roanoke Engraving Company- 1/29/1934 Roanoke Book and Stationery Co.- RWN 1/29/1934 Patterson Drug Co.- 1/28/1934 Patsel-Wyrick Paint Co.- 1/28/1934 Davidow Wallpaper Co.- 1/28/1934 Grand Piano Company- RWN 1/28/1934 Sunnyside Awning and Tent Co.- RWN 1/29/1934 Roanoke Scrap Iron and Metal Co.- 1/28/1934 Harris Hardwood Company- 1/28/1934 Carolina Cotton Mills Ranks as Major Industry- 1/28/1934 Roanoke Hardware Company- RWN 1/29/1934 Nelson Co. Grew Fast- RWN 1/29/1934 Roanoke Welding Company, Inc.- RWN 1/29/1934 Caldwell-Sites Co.- RWN 1/29/1934 A. Bowman & Sons- 1/28/1934 Samuel Spigel, Inc.- 1/28/1934 Woods Bros. Coffee Co.- RWN 1/29/1934 Giles Bros.- RWN 1/29/1934 Roanoke Stamps and Seal Company- 1/28/1934 A. & P. Opens Super Market- RWN 8/24/1938 A & P Will Open New Supermarket- 5/9/1948 Army Service Enable Archie to Quit Pharmacy, Build Thriving Business- RWN 6/27/1951 Roanoke Firms Produce Signs for Outdoors- 1/13/1952 Bakery Firms Enjoy Growth- 1/13/1952 Store Has Filled 700,000, Oldest Go Back to 1891- RWN 11/14/1944 Benrose Company Starts Operation- 1/6/1944 A New Supermarket Opens on Luck Avenue- RWN 3/1/1941 Old and New Transportation- RWN 11/11/1948 Former New Yorker Purchases Book Nook-= RWN 12/30/1947 Bottlers in Area Find Steady Business Growth- 1/13/1952 Caldwell-Sites is 41 Years Old- 11/30/1936 Many Carriage Firms in City- 12/13/1936 New $20,000 Structure Going Up- 12/30/1945 Chemical Industry New But Growing Operation- 1/13/1952 New Company is Organized- 5/16/1938 Clothing Major Job- 1/13/1952 Clothiers Keep Pace with City- 11/30/1936 Industry Employs Over 500 People in Different Plants- 1/13/1952 Pryhoda is Named Asst. Treasurer of Local Concern- RWN 11/15/1939 Cooperative to Open Southeast Gas Station- RWN 10/18/1939 Warehouse Begun for Locate Co-Op- 8/16/1938 Cooperative to Vote on Budget Tonight- RWN 10/23/1939 Consumers League to Affiliate Nationally- 10/7/1939 Negro Cooperative Plans Are Outlined- RWN 10/25/1939 Copenhaver Home Was Townes-Cawley- 11/30/1936 Water Company Given Charter (Craighead Water)- 9/11/1941 Drought Hurt County Dairymen Last Year, Production Costlier- 1/13/1952 Davis Photo Co. Moves Quarters- 10/29/1939 1938 Industrial Directory for City Complete- 6/23/1938 City’s Industrial Directory of 1938 Lists 160 Firms- RWN 6/22/1938 Chamber of Commerce New Directory Lists 164 City Industries- RWN 5/18/1939 Crystal Spring Laundry Will Have ‘Open House’ Wednesday- 3/27/1949 Dixie Appliance Company Opening up Branch Here- 12/30/1948 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Dr. Pepper Firm Building Plant- 8/6/1939 New Bottling Company- RWN 5/15/1940 New Florist Shop to Open Next Month- RWN 2/18/1950 Variety of Foods Made in Roanoke- 1/13/1952 Firm is Area’s Largest Maker of Furniture- 1/13/1952 Furniture Plants Turn Out Variety of Goods- 1/13/1952 Natural Gases Found in Area- 1/13/1952 Graves-Humphreys Starts Work on $200,000 Plant- 12/21/1947 Damage of $100,000 Caused by Mill Fire- 9/10/1940 Norwich Fire Does Damage of $100,000- RWN 9/10/1940 Fund Elected Bank Director; Bromm and McKee Promoted- RWN 1/13/1953 Exchange Lumber Co. is Leading Industry- 11/30/1936 Preview to Fink’s Opening is Held- 5/10/1947 Printing Firms Prospects Good- 1/13/1952 Mary Daily Gives Many Style Hints- 2/5/1939 List of Firms Organized in Boom Area Completed- 12/6/1936 List of Firms in First City Directory Completed- 12/13/1936 E. L. Bush Founder of Bush-Flora Co.- 12/6/1936 Envelop Making is a Unique Industry- 11/30/1936 Peoples Stores Now Number 137- 12/6/1936 Early Directory Had One Florist- 12/6/1936 Garst Bros. Dairy Sees Improvement- 11/30/1936 Grand Piano Co. Has Formal Opening- 5/14/1941 Henebry’s, One of the State’s Largest Jewelry Stores, Is Celebrating its Fiftieth Anniversary this Year- 7/30/1950 Hite Started at Moffett’s Creek- 11/30/1936 Hodges Lumber Yard Expanded- 8/10/1946 Horne’s Plans $50,000 Home- 1/6/1946 Houck Adds to Staff, Promotes Whittaker (Houch and Co.)- 11/13/1951 Houck & Co. to Have Open House Monday at New Building on South Jefferson Street- 4/17/1955 Science Helps Laundries Return Bundles to Owners- RWN 8/9/1948 Restaurant is to be Erected- 3/1/1946 Sporting Goods and Toy Shop Opens Friday- RWN 5/20/1947 Head New Electrical Concern (Johnston-Vest Electric Corp.)- 10/21/1945 Little Girl Opens Kann’s New Store- 1011/1941 Kimmerling Brothers Opening Modernistic New Home Today- RWN 4/28/1939 Wood-Preserving Plant Slated for County; Koppers Co. Installation to Employ 60RWN 4/30/1954 Track Operated in Boom Period- 11/30/1936 Lerner’s Takes New Location- 7/6/1941 Lindsey-Robinson Completes Switch to Automatic Control- 1/15/1955 Epitomizing Those Leisurely Early Days- 11/30/1936 Livery End Was Caused by Automobiles- 11/30/1936 Lumber Industry Gives Nationwide Service- 1/13/1952 J.R. Hockaday & Company- 11/30/1936 Mick-or-Mack Stores Have Shown Tremendous Growth Over 25 Years- 3/2/1952 Mick-or-Mack Grocery Chain Has Come Long Way in 25 Yrs.- RWN 2/29/1952 Mick-or-Mack Locally Owned- 10/30/1936 Henebry & Son Founded in 1900- 12/6/1936 Fink’s Young But a Growing Store- 12/6/1936 Hucksters Will Operate Stalls in Private Mart; Will Open it Monday- RWN 8/26/1932 Hill Wants to Develop Trade at West Market- RWN 8/12/1932 Popular Meeting Place Around 1900 (Chas. Lyle and Company)- RWN 1/29/1934 One of the Early Building (McGee’s Pharmacy)- RWN 1/29/1934 Truck Concern Seeks Permit (Marsh Line)- RWN 3/12/1941 Lingerie Mill Here is Sold- RWN 5/1/1937 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o New Wholesale Electrical Appliance Firm Organized (Marshall and Deyerle, Inc.)- 12/7/1947 Martha Washington Candy Has Romantic History- 1/29/1939 Tea Room Goes Out of Business- 7/11/1951 New Cafe Opens Here Tomorrow- 7/78/1941 Flour, Feed Industry Outlook is Promising- 1/13/1952 Church Ave. Site Selected for Structure- 3/6/1955 Mitchell’s New Store to Cost About $100,000- 4/24/1955 New York Firm Buys Property- 2/11/1943 Yonkers Metal Concern Buys Norwich Plant- RWN 2/11/1943 Morrison and Sale Organize Company- RWN 4/3/1941 New Mortuary Will be Ideal- 3/7/1937 Oakey to Build a New Mortuary- 2/14/1937 Oakey’s Oldest Roanoke Firm- 11/30/1936 Mundy’s Plans to Move Soon- 1/16/1941 Mundy’s Store Will be Moved- RWN 1/15/1941 Private Industry Attracting Many Municipal Workers- 8/9/1953 Old Dominion Fire Ins. Co. Head Retires- RWN 2/11/1947 Newest Industry is in Production (Old Dominion Manufacturing Co.)- 10/4/1945 Their Firm to Get “E” (Oren Fire Apparatus Co.)- RWN 3/14/1949 Building Load Demand Heavy- RWN 11/1/1940 People's Store to be Moved to NBC Building- RWN 4/2/1942 Peoples Will Hold Formal Opening Saturday- 7/31/1942 Phelps and Armistead, Inc. Celebrates 26th Birthday- 5/2/1937 Store is Now 28 Years Old (Phelps and Armistead)- RWN 4/28/1939 Phelps & Armistead Officials- 5/2/1937 Hard to Trace (Phelps and Armistead)- RWN 10/13/1949 Holding Firm Gets Charter- RWN 8/29/1939 Pontiac Agency is Being Opened- 11/21/1943 New Plant to be Built Here (Prest-O-Lite)- 10/28/1941 City Industrial Payroll Gaining- 3/17/1940 Mundy Motor Lines Moves to New Headquarters Terminal- 11/22/1942 Mural Depicting Progress of Railroading Unveiled on Main Floor of N. W. Pugh Co.- 6/27/1948 Puritan Mills Wages Boosted by New Order- 7/16/1940 Begin Excavation for New Building- 10/17/1939 Business Machines Firm Opens Branch Office- RWN 4/18/1947 Two Roanoke Firms Make Up Medicine- 1/13/1952 Roanoke Loan is One of Oldest Here- 11/30/1936 Pusher Type Buses Placed in Service- RWN 5/10/1939 New Industry to Dehydrate 50 Tons of Cabbage Daily- RWN 5/7/1943 Reid & Cutshall to Build Rout 11 Store by Sept. 1- 3/30/1955 Reid & Cutshall to Open New Store U.S. Rt. 11- RWN 3/29/1955 New Furniture Factory Here Is Announced- RWN 12/21/1945 Samuel Spigel’s Will Open New Departments- 3/12/1940 Sherrill to Open Furniture Studio- 1/19/1941 Another Industry: A Tribute to Vision- RWN 5/3/1954 New Home of Savings and Loan Firm (Southwest Virginia Savings and Loan)RWN 2/28/1951 The Sportsman to Open Soon- RWN 4/5/1941 Interior View of New Standard Drug Company Store- RWN 5/31/1939 Stein’s New Store on Jefferson Street is Opened- RWN 3/28/1941 Firm to Build $40,000 Home (Sunnyside Awning and Tent Co.)- 12/30/1945 Stein’s Opens New Store Here Today- 3/28/1941 Thousands Attend Stein’s Opening- 3/29/1941 Bakery Workers Stage a Walkout (Sunlight Bakery)- 5/29/1937 Bakery Plant Here is Sold (Sunlight Bakery)- RWN 9/8/1937 Joseph Spigel’s New Home Open Tomorrow- 4/29/1936 Spigel Has Been Here for 30 Years- 11/30/1936 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Thaden-Jordan is Capitalized at $250,00- RWN 1/31/1946 Furniture Warehouse is Destroyed by Fire (Thurman & Boone Co.)- 9/1/1937 Yellow Rose Noted Brand- 1/29/1934 Big Lick Sold Much Tobacco- 11/30/1936 An Early Undertaker- 12/6/1936 Payroll Jump Over $3,000,000- 5/8/1937 Bush and Lukens Began Creamery- 12/6/1936 Dr. W. L. Pinkard Takes Over Boone Hospital- 3/9/1940 M. A. Shuff, 72, Taken by Death (Virginia Iron Coal and Coke Co.)- RWN 12/5/1939 Coal Company Not Planning to Open Mines (Virginia Iron Coal and Coke Co.)5/9/1939 Printing Firm Head to Retire (Walters Printing and Manufacturing Co.)- 12/4/1947 Warehouse Lost Money (Kefauver’s Warehouse)- 1/28/1934 Waynick-Cadillac C., Pioneer Auto Concern of City, is Sold- 5/28/1936 Webster Products are Widely Known- 11/30/1936 B. P. W. Club Reports 7,000 Women Employed Here in Major Industries- RWN 3/13/1941 Yale & Towne Produces Locks for Any Purpose- 1/13/1952 Celanese Hires First Workers- 12/21/1939 Business & industry – American Viscose o Viscose Looks for New Products in Its Expanded Research Program (American Viscose) - 01/29/1955 o Avisco Seeks New Line of Products (American Viscose) - RWN 01/29/1955 o Viscose Local Accepts Terms (American Viscose) - 02/03/1955 o Dungan, Chief Engineer, Promoted to Manager’s Job at Viscose Plant (American Viscose) - RWN 02/22/1955 o Dungan Named Manager of Roanoke Viscose Plant Succeeding Woodward; Kreamer New Chief Engineer (American Viscose) - 02/23/1955 o James F. Keel, Jr. Appointed Manager of Viscose Department at Local Plant (American Viscose) - 06/02/1955 o Two Chemists, Doctor Join Viscose Staff (American Viscose) - 02/04/1955 o Viscose Puts Powerhouse in Operation (American Viscose) - 07/17/1955 o Viscose Workers May Get Windfall of $1 Million (American Viscose) - 09/30/1956 o Viscose to Pay Pension Refunds (American Viscose) - RWN 02/01/1957 o Viscose Officials Promise Haste on Local Plant Sale (American Viscose) 11/07/1958 o Viscose Corp. to Sell Roanoke Rayon Plant (American Viscose) - RWN 10/16/1958 o Viscose Plant Will Be Closed (American Viscose) - 08/05/1958 o Viscose Plant’s Opening Marked Start of Second Phase of Growth (American Viscose) - 08/05/1958 o Veteran Viscose Employees Hard Hit (American Viscose) - 08/05/1958 o Avisco Plan for Ending Employment of 1,750 May be Announced This Week (American Viscose) - 08/06/1958 o Viscose Rules Out Return to Roanoke (American Viscose) - RWN 08/08/1958 o Roanokers, Avisco Set Conference (American Viscose) - RWN 08/06/1958 o Viscose to Reveal Pay Policy (American Viscose) - RWN 08/05/1958 o Viscose Shutdown Comes as Jolt Community-Wide Effort Called For (American Viscose) - RWN 08/05/1958 o Union Plans Negotiations with Viscose (American Viscose) - RWN 08/04/1958 o Rayon Plant Move Shock to Leaders (American Viscose) - RWN 08/04/1958 o $28 or 18 Weeks Seen for Jobless (American Viscose) - RWN 08/04/1958 o Rayon Plant was Second in Nation, Grew Rapidly (American Viscose) - RWN 08/04/1958 o Viscose Shock Can be Abated, Leaders Agree (American Viscose) - 08.10.1958 o Furloughing of 210 Viscose Workers is Scheduled Within the Next Week (American Viscose) - 08/15/1958 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Viscose Employees to Get Severance Pay, Benefits (American Viscose) 12/19/1958 Viscose Plant Appraised by Realty Firm (American Viscose) - RWN 12/12/1958 Viscose Severance Pay Plan Outlined (American Viscose) - RWN 12/15/1958 Jobless Former Viscose Workers Take Pay Plan Philosophically (American Viscose) - RWN 12/20/1958 Viscose Separation Plan Eases Blow (American Viscose) - RWN 12/20/1958 Viscose Staff Members Transferred from Roanoke (American Viscose) 12/23/1958 Viscose Total Benefits Are Near $3.5 Million - (American Viscose) - RWN 02/19/1959 Ex-Viscose Workers Still Feel Effects of Closing (American Viscose) 09/27/1959 Drive to Get Industry Opens (American Viscose) - RWN 10/24/1958 57 Percent of Ex-Viscose Workers on Jobs (American Viscose) - RWN 11/12/1963 Viscose Plant Here Valued at $4,422,000 - American Viscose) RWN 02/19/1959 American Viscose (photos of demolition) - 11/15/1963 Leaders Say Plant Still is Valuable - 08/05/1959 Viscose Expansion Program, Started at End of War, Now Nearly Completed, Corporation Officers Report- 1/4/1953 Viscose Corp. Plans Cutback About Feb. 1- RWN 1/13/1954 Viscose Plant, Producer of Crown Brand Rayon, Accomplishes Dream of Centuries- RWN 9/11/1938 Viscose Buys Nine Parcels of Property- RWN 5/21/1938 Roanoke Viscose Plant is Now Operating Full Time- RWN 6/5/1933 Viscose Expects Production Will Show an Increase- RWN 8/5/1932 Neren, Smith Are Promoted- RWN 12/6/1938 Neren Answers TWOC Letter- RWN 12/14/1938 Viscose Plan 4 New Filters- 3/3/1939 Viscose Plans New Structure- 3/3/1939 Viscose Plans to Reopen its No. 6 Unit Soon- 8/5/1939 C.I.O. May End Viscose Pact- 8/6/1939 Viscose Plans to Expand Its Free Medical Service- 10/18/1939 Viscose Corporation Expands Its Medical Service- RWN 10/17/1939 Viscose Plans New Product- 11/1/1939 $300,000 Wage Increase Here- 12/6/1939 New Poster Tells Story of Viscose Plant- RWN 4/19/1940 Viscose to Aid Men in Service- RWN 7/30/1940 Viscose Gives $500 for ‘Lung’- 10/15/1940 Viscose Firm 30 Years Old- RWN 12/19/1940 Viscose Management Will be Unchanged- RWN 3/18/1941 Viscose Completes Alteration Program- RWN 4/10/1941 Viscose Plant Here Prepares for Emergency- RWN 1/12/1942 Viscose Fire Brigade Elects- RWN 2/4/1942 George M. Allen Succeeds Neren in Viscose Post- 1/25/1942 Roanoke Viscose Plant Making Fabric for Tires- 10/10/1942 Cable Twisting- 10/10/1943 Viscose Company Prints Magazine- 128/1945 Plant Cafeteria is Featured in Trade Magazine- RWN 1/20/1945 American Viscose Pioneer in Rayon Industry in U. S.- 1/13/1952 $3,500,000 Contract for New Unit is Let by Viscose Company- 5/28/1925 Viscose Will Open Five Million Dollar New Unit Late Next Week- 5/13/1926 Demonstration in Rayon Making at Lions Meeting- 3/21/1930 Around 400 Viscose Workers Return to Work on August 9th- RWN 8/1/1932 Viscose is Putting Up Building Which Will Cost $150,000- 11/19/1929 Promotions Announced by Viscose- RWN 1/8/1948 Viscose Plant in Operation Here 25 Years- RWN 10/13/1942 Viscose Moves to Acquire $15,000,000 Corporation- RWN 4/23/1946 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Viscose Profits, Sales Show Decrease in Report on 1953- 4/1/1954 Viscose Has a New Pennant- 4/2/1947 Viscose Official Says Firm to Continue Spending Here- RWN 4/7/1954 More Spending at American Viscose Planned- 4/8/1954 Viscose Future Appears Brighter- 6/6/1954 W. A. Barton to Manage Roanoke Viscose Plant- 6/30/1954 Viscose Changes- 7/2/1954 Viscose Promotions Guarantee Stability- RWN 7/1/1854 WIlliam A. Barton Succeeds Smith as Viscose Manager- RWN 6/29/1954 Porter, Long and Dillon Promoted, Reassigned by American Viscose Corp. in Reorganization Plan- 7/11/1954 Viscose Says Sales Down 14 Per Cent- 8/16/1954 P. G. Woodward to Succeed Barton as Viscose Manager- RWN 8/26/1954 Paul Woodward Named Viscose Plant Manager- 8/26/1954 Viscose Reports Business Improved in Last Quarter- 11/5/1954 • Business & Industry – Appalachian Electric Power o The Appalachian Electric Power Company Extends an Invitation to the Public to Inspect its New General Office Building- 3/10/1949 o Appalachian Power Plant Here- 11/30/1936 o Improved Power Substation to Serve Needs for 10 Years- RWN 12/10/1938 o Local Electric Rate is Lowest- 5/22/1939 o AEP Stockholders Approve $70,000,000 Issue of Bonds- RWN 12/11/1940 o M.C. Funk is Made Vice-President and General Manager of AEP Co.- 11/6/1943 o Crews Already on the Job of Expanding Power Lines- 5/22/1945 o Appalachian Not to Ration Power- 5/8/1946 o Heat Pump Uses Outside Air to Keep Appalachian Building Warm and Cool3/10/1949 o High Voltage Station Put in Use by AEPCO- 2/24/1952 o National Award Goes to AEP- 4/6/1952 o 3 Promotions Announced by Appalachian Power - RWN 07/03/1951 o Furr Will Become General Manager of Appalachian Power - RWN 10/14/1952 • Business & Industry – C&P Telephone o First Telephone Company Here had 35 Subscribers- RWN 10/10/1946 o City Completes Paying for Old Telephone Bldg.- 10/15/1941 o Ground is Broken for $300,000 C. & P. Telephone Co. Building- RWN 3/1/1946 o Telephone Company Building Rivals Century of Progress- 811/1946 o H. K. Buerlein Will Manage C. & P. Office- RWN 10/12/1949 o New Telephone Directories Are Being Issued This Week- RWN 4/12/1954 o Council Makes Initial Move to Oppose Telephone Rake Hike- 4/27/1954 o City to Fight Phone Boost Unless Proved Necessary- RWN 4/27/1954 o SCC Approves C&P Rate Hike- 7/1/1954 o Rate Increase Granted C&P- RWN 6/30/1954 o C&P Area Manager Goes to Richmond- RWN 7/8/1854 o A Limited Rate Boost for the C&P- 7/3/1954 o Chesapeake and Potomac Transfers H. K. Buerlein; Warren Stansbury, Blacksburg Chosen Successor- 7/9/1954 o Cocke Elected Director of C&P Telephone Co.- 8/4/1954 o Phone Numbers to be Changed- 9/28/1954 o C&P Exchange Gets Equipment- 7/25/1954 o C&P to Place More Equipment for Long Calls- 8/28/1954 o 1,400 Customers Will Get Phones- RWN 11/20/1954 o C&P Changes 7,000 Numbers in Switchover- 11/21/1954 o More Phones to be Available- 1/28/1954 o The C. & P. Opens a New Exchange- 11/23/1954 o 50,000 Phone Books Go to Subscribers- RWN 11/15/1954 o C&P Drivers Given Award for Safety- RWN 2/3/1955 �o o o o o o o o Begin C. & P. Excavating Job Day Earlier Because of Superstition- RWN 5/14/1933 35 Telephones Were Used Here Fifty Years Ago- RWN 1/29/1934 Public May See New Dial Plant- 8/19/1934 Hold First Conversation Over Dial System- 8/19/1934 Dial Telephone System Begins Operation Here- 8/14/1934 Dials Climax 50 Years of Growth- 8/19/1934 C&P Buys Site to Expand Its Building (C&P Telephone) - 03/04/1966 C&P to Erect Second Exchange in Roanoke- RWN 11/2/1953 • Business & Industry – Heironimus o Heironimus’ Among First- 1/28/1934 o Heironimus Employees Present Plaque Commemorating 50 Years of ServiceRWN 6/26/1940 o Plaque Honors Presidents of Heironimus Co.- 6/26/1940 o Bells in Window Attract Hundreds- 12/2/1938 o Store Establishes $100 Scholarship- RWN 6/6/1939 o ‘Last Supper’ in War Draws Much Interest- RWN 4/3/1947 o James E. Hildreth- RWN 9/24/1947 o Mrs. Lynn, Sr., Recalls How Carriages Called for Shoppers- 4/20/1950 o Dignitaries Wish Heironimus 60 More Happy Years- 4/20/1950 o Officials at Celebration- RWN 4/20/1950 o Heironimus Marking 75th Year - 04/22/1965 o S. H. Heironimus Co. Will Expand to Add Second Department Store- 2/22/1933 • Business & Industry – Johnson-Carper Furniture Company o Non-Strikers pass Through Shouting Pickets (Johnson-Carper Furniture)10/6/1938 o Factory Plans to Resume Work (Johnson-Carper Furniture)- 10/5/1938 o Factory Keeps its Doors Open- 10/6/1938 o Union Continues to Picket Plant- 10/7/1938 o Strike Begins on Wednesday- 7/2/1939 • Business & industry – Kroger o Kroger’s is 53 Years Old- RWN 1/29/1934 o New Warehouse for Kroger Stores in Roanoke- 12/6/1936 o Kroger Dates Back 54 Years- 12/6/1936 o Kroger to Open Store Thursday- 4/17/1940 o Kroger Opens Another Store- RWN 12/1/1939 o Kroger Opens a New Store- RWN 2/26/1947 o Kroger Opens New Self Service Store- RWN 8/20/1942 o She’ll be Here (Paula Croset)- RWN 10/31/1947 o Kroger Tree-Planting Scheduled for November- RWN 9/30/1964 o Kroger Says Tree Cutting Due to Misunderstanding- 6/19/1964 o Planners Denounce Cutting of City Trees Near New Kroger Store on Melrose Avenue- 6/18/1964 o Kroger Offers Apology, Replacement of Cut Trees- 6/23/1964 o Planning Not to Censure Kroger Over Tree-Cutting- 7/2/1964 o Kroger to Pay for Landscaping- 7/3/1964 o Kroger Promises to Replant Area at Melrose Store- RWN 6/23/1964 • Business & Industry – Roanoke City Mills o Roanoke City Mills Has Modern Process- 3/19/1939 o Local Firms Will Co-Operate in Shipping Wheat Oversees- RWN 5/2/1946 o Permit Granted Roanoke Mills- 8/12/1953 o Tully Co. Purchases Local Mill- RWN 3/13/1937 o Roanoke Mills Addition Will Cost $150,000 o Roanoke City Mills Picks President (M.F. Ring, Jr.) - RWN 06/20/1963 �• Business & Industry – Roanoke Gas Company o Parrott Named President of Gas Company- RWN 7/20/1950 o 2-Way Radio Communication Set Up by Roanoke Gas Firm- 12/28/1954 o Escalator Clause on Rates Requested by Gas Company- 10/5/1954 o Street Lights Caused Dispute- 11/30/1936 o Roanoke Gas is Old Concern- 11/30/1936 o Meade Becomes Gas Firm Head- 12/3/1940 o Transaction Returning Ownership of Roanoke Gas Co. to Virginia Completed4/21/1944 o Lynchburg Concern Buys Controlling Interest in Roanoke Gas Company3/14/1944 o Gas Company Has Adequate Coal Supply- RWN 4/3/1946 • Business & Industry – Roanoke Photo Finishing o The Camera Shop Opened to Public- 6/2/1938 o ‘Camera Shop’ Business Name- 9/29/1937 o Photo Co. in New Home- RWN 5/23/1938 o Camera Shop Awarded Trophy- 11/10/1940 • Business & Industry – Roanoke Railway and Electric o Pusher Type Buses Placed in Service- 5/10/1939 o New Buses for Franklin Road Line Delivered- 9/21/1940 o Franklin Road Bus Line Opens Service Today- 1/28/1940 o Trolley Wires Being Removed- 2/11/1940 o Changes in Bus Line Requested- 2/13/1940 o Elevated (R. D. Cassell)- 7/4/1942 o City Service Has Been Cut 40 Per Cent- RWN 5/28/1943 o Roanoke Street Railway and Bus Companies Sold- 1/9/1946 o Greyhound Opposes Bus Line Extension- RWN 4/24/1948 o Motormen Like Bill Harbour to Shed Tear When Last Trolley Enters Barn6/27/1948 o Kiser Honored for 11 Years’ Safe Driving- RWN 10/7/1948 o Trolleys Bow Out With Fanfare; Six Veteran Operators Make Final Run- 8/1/1948 o Passengers Make Final Fun as Street Cars Bow Out- 8/2/1948 o Roanoke Railway and Electric- RWN 10/15/1949 • Business & Industry – Sears o Sears Celebrates Golden Anniversary- 11/30/1936 o Display Space Much Greater- 9/13/1939 o Sears Will Open New Home Tomorrow- RWN 9/13/1939 o Excavation Being Pushed at New Sears Store Site - 01/31/1956 o Sears Secures Building Permit for New Store - 03/17/1956 o Sears to Christen New Store Site Monday - 04/01/1956 o Sears Will Have Space Doubled in Its New Store - RWN 04/02/1956 o Ground Broken for Sears Town - 04/03/1956 o Sears to Build Another Store - 06/15/1955 o Sears Town Opening Draws Crowds - 03/07/1957 o Sears Town Store Opens Wednesday - 03/03/1957 o Sears Church Avenue Store Closing at 5:30 Today - RWN 03/02/1957 o Opening for Sears Town Set for 9:30 Tomorrow - RWN 03/05/1957 o Ribbon Cutting Opens Sears Town - RWN 03/06/1957 o Two Roanoke Men Promoted by Sears (H. Winning, Jr., Sid L. Cucharme) 05/15/1964 o Roanokers Transferred, Promoted by Sears (H. Winning, Jr., Sid L. Cucharme) RWN 05/15/1964 • Business & Industry – Shenandoah Life o Firm Expands Office Space - RWN 9/11/1939 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Shenandoah Life Change Aided Officials, J.P. Saul Testifies - RT 9/14/1945 Trinkle Says Officials’ Acts Were For Benefit of Company - RT 9/14/1939 Shenandoah Life Stock Transactions Outlined - R 9/15/1939 Claimed Loss Not Apparent, Examiner Says - RT 9/17/1939 Says Company Solvent But Mismanaged - RT 9/21/1939 Complete Reorganization of Management as Result of Law Violations Asked RT 9/21/2039 Position of Chairman of Board and Finance Group to be Filed Under Move 10/1/1939 Life Insurance Company Reorganization is Voted at Meeting of Directors 10/2/1939 Shenandoah Life Elects Buford General Counsel - RWN 10/31/1939 Buford Named Head of Shenandoah Life - RT 12/5/1939 Dr. David S. Garner Named Shenandoah Medical Director - RWN 2/24/1940 Stock Owners Given Reports - RT 3/20/1940 Shenandoah Life to Observe Silver Anniversary Monday - RWN 2/22/1941 Directors of Shenandoah Life Reelected; Decker is Elevated - RWN 12/24/1941 Silver Anniversary Observed as Company Awards Emblems - RT 2/25/1941 Shenandoah Life Names Directors - RT 2/25/1941 Shenandoah Life Will Begin New Office Building by 1948 - RWN 4/18/1947 New Shenandoah Life Building - RWN 3/19/1949 New Shenandoah Life Home Office Launches Era of Growth - RT 8/10/1949 Shenandoah Life Gives Promotion to Trinkle - RT 1/1/1950 Shenandoah Life Seeks Final Stock Conversion - RT 7/1/1954 Shenandoah Life Supervisor Retires After Long Service (Julie L. Beecher) 03/0/1955 Shenandoah Has Best Year in Its History - RWN 01/02/1957 Newton Succeeds Buford as Shenandoah Life Head (Paul C. Buford, Blake T. Newton, Jr.) - RWN 10/20/1956 Shenandoah Life Elects Officials (A. Leslie Thornton, Gordon C. Willis) 10/27/1962 Three Are Promoted by Shenandoah Life (Armand L. Sanderson, William Magee, Herman Marshall) - RWN 10/30/1962 Shenandoah Life Promotes Clyde Gwin - RWN 10/02/1963 Shenandoah Life Names New Vice President (William S. Hubard) - RWN 11/16/1963 Shenandoah Life Promotes Two; Dr. Garner Retires (David S. Garner, Floyd Bailey, Clyde Gwin) - 02/29/1964 Business & Industry – Stone Printing o Stone Plant Has History- RWN 1/29/1934 o Stone Printing is Old Concern- 11/30/1936 • Business & Industry – Virginia Bridge Company o Flag-Raising Ceremony at Bridge Co.- RWN 11/5/1943 o Meybin and Bishop Will Retire at Virginia Bridge- 6/27/1946 o Clement Long Steps Down at VA. Bridge Co.- 101/1950 o U. S. Steel to Change Name of Va. Bridge Co.- RWN 11/9/1951 o Virginia Bridge and Iron Company Reports Finances in Good Shape- 1/27/1933 o Va. Bridge Formed Here- RWN 1/29/1934 o Virginia Bridge and Iron Co. Sold to Birmingham Concern- 1/24/1936 o Paddock Heads Virginia Bridge- 2/5/1936 o Bridge Firm Fabricates 750- 5/12/1939 o Virginia Bridge Steel Firm Supplied Steel for Will Rogers Stadium- RWN 6/15/1939 o Contracts Require Virginia Bridge to Recall 50 Workers- RWN 9/19/1939 o Virginia Bridge Started Operations Here in 1895- 11/30/1936 o Virginia Bridge Completing 30,000 Seat Sugar Bowl- 12/27/1939 o U.S. Steel Pension Plan Set-Up Revised- 1/20/1940 �o o o o o o o o Virginia Bridge Supplies Steel for Burma Rd.- RWN 1/20/1942 Chest X-Rays to be Made at Virginia Bridge- RWN 7/2/1942 To Present ‘E’ Award- RWN 8/27/1942 Pennant Second Given Concern for War Work- 8/30/1942 Charles L. Wentworth Named Chief Draftsman- RWN 10/30/1942 Gen. Eisenhower Praises Virginia Bridge Co.- RWN 11/21/1942 Virginia Bridge to Receive Flag for Production- RWN 10/26/1943 Meybin and Bishop, Virginia Bridge Officials, Will Retire- RWN 6/26/1946 • Camps o 800 at Camps Here in 1938 - 5/16/1939 o Camp planned By Red Cross - RWN 5/17/1939 o Box Dinner Is Held At Site( Camp Bowles) - RT 9/11/1942 o Camp DeHart Photo - RWN 8/21/1943 o Summer Camp for Crippled Children Will Open Sunday; Roanoker is Director (Cosie U Davey, Camp Easter Seal)- RWN 8/3/1956 o Crippled Children’s Eyes Mirror Success of Camp (Camp Easter Seal)- RT 9/1/1957 o Colored Camp To Be Opened (Camp Mohawk) - 7/2/1939 o Show Put On By Roanoke Players Pleases Soldiers (Camp Pickett) - RT 10//26/1943 o Camp Johnson’s Name Made “Camp Roanoke” - RT 11/2/1941 • Celebrities o Miss America in Roanoke (Mary Ann Mobley)- 6/24/1959 o ‘Laramie’ Star Get Roanoke Welcome (John Smith)- RWN 10/30/1964 o 55 Women from Western Virginia IN Women’s “Who’s Who”- RT 1/18/1959 o State’s Chief Justice E.W. Hudgins Dies- RT 9/30/1958 o Lady Bird To Visit City- RT 4/30/1965 o Lady Bird Ends Tour At Scenic Peaks of Otter- RT 5/13/1965 o Udall Climbs Peak With Hardly a Puff- RWN 5/12/1965 o Mrs. Jonson Ends Tour of Western Va. In Roanoke- RWN 5/12/1965 o Udall Scales Peak in Top Form- RT 5/13/1965 o Lady Bird Views Virginias: ‘Tremendous’, She Says- RT 5/12/1965 o Mrs. Johnson Comes Dressed for Comfort- RT 5/12/1965 o Rain-Soaked Crowd Greets Mrs. Johnson at Tri-City- RT 5/12/1965 o Mark Twain was Roanoke Visitor on Railway Tour – 12/13/1936 o Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Arrives Here for Visit – 09/01/1949 o Committee of 100 Selected to Welcome Mrs. Roosevelt - RWN 10/3/1938 o Council Asked to Help in Welcome - RT 9/20/1938 o City to Greet Mes. Roosevelt - RWN 9/20/1938 o Efficiency Appears Keynote of Mrs.’ Roosevelt’s Busy Life - RWN 10/12/1938 o Describes Day of President - RWN 10/13/1938 o Lecture Starts on Time, First Lady Good Speaker - RWN 10/13/1938 o Hearing Mrs. Roosevelt - RWN 10/11/1938 o Mrs. Roosevelt Has Busy Day - RT 10/13/1938 o Life in White House Filled With Routine, Mrs. Roosevelt Reveals - RT 10/13/1938 • Celebrations o Observant Citizen - RWN 8/23/1938 o 3,000 Attend Park Pageant - RWN 8/23/1938 o Harking Back Twenty-Five Years- RT 3/31/1939 o Mayor Wood Proclaims Flag Week for Roanoke- RT 8/9/1940 o Scene From a Parade Held in Roanoke Nearly 50 Years Ago- RT 3/18/1937 o When Roanoke Celebrated in the “Gay Nineties”- Photo RT 3/17/1937 o Elaborate Program Arranged for City’s Third Observance of ‘I Am An American Day’ May 16- 5/14/1944 o Victory Harvest Festival Attended by More Than 500 – RWN 10/10/1942 �• Cemeteries o Council To Place Ban On Burials In Old Lick Cemetery- RT 1/8/1930 o Property Purchased For Burial For Colored Persons- RWN 9/16/1937 o Grave Decoration Attracts Attention- RT 1/1/1939 o Mausoleum To Be Built Soon- RT 3/3/1940 o Evergreen Cemetery Is Beautiful Spot- RT 22/30/1956 o Roanoke City Doesn’t Forget Her War Heroes- 5/30/1959 • Census o Job Seekers Asked to Wait- RWN 10/24/1939 o Bluefield Man Named Head of Census - RT 11/19/1939 o Area Manager Says Census Of 1940 Will Be Best Ever- RT 11/21/1939 o Census Office Chosen In City- RT 11/28/1939 o School for Census Workers Will Be Held Here in December- RWN 11/21/1939 o Six Census Leaders Named - RWN 12/2/1939 o Census Work Moves Forward- RWN 12/14/1939 o Census Taking Will Require 14 Days Here- RWN 2/16/1940 o Big Quiz Coming- RWN 2/28/1940 o Number Of Youths Declines In City- RT 6/28/1940 o Income Query Is Defended- RWN 3/15/1940 o Census Count Given For City- RT 7/10/1940 o Council Talks About Recheck- RWN 7/23/1940 o Henebry to Propose Recheck Of Census in Some Sections- 7/25/1940 o Census Cost About $4,000; Recheck Is Voted by Council- RWN 1/26/1940 o Work to Begin At Early Date- 7/29/1940 o Recount Show Fewer Persons- RT 8/21/1940 o Census Check Launched Here- RWN 8/1/1940 o Census Shows Roanoke City Population Stands at 91,070- RWN 6/6/1950 o Council Rejection of Census Proposal by Business Extremely Short-Sighted- RWN 2/5/1957 o Directory for 1925 Sent to Subscribers- RWN 7/8/1925 o School Census Places Population of Roanoke at 59,500- 6/29/1925 o 61,900 Population for Roanoke, Says the Census Bureau- 5/24/1926 o Gain of 13,758 Over 1920 Census- 10/2/1928 o Census Bureau Establishes A Metropolitan District for City- RWN 8/6/1931 o Preliminary Census Report Give City 69,167 Persons- RWN 7/9/1946 o Map Shows City Metropolitan Area- 3/30/1941 o 706 Persons Here are Foreign Born- RWN 3/19/1942 • Chamber of Commerce o Leaders for Nine Divisions in Chamber Drive Announced (Harry McReynolds, B.F. Parrott, Harold Robertson, A.M. Krebs, Don Jordan, Frank Rogers, N.W. Pugh, C.B. Houck, M.E. Costello - RWN 09/13/1956 o Paul W. Miller Resigns COC’s Industrial Post - 11/06/1956 o Chamber of Commerce Elevates Ellett, Johnson - 12/13/1958 o Johnson New Chamber Head - 12/15/1959 o Roy C. Herrenkohl Elected President of Roanoke COC - 12/18/1962 o Chambers President Elect Foresees Continued Growth for Roanoke Valley - RWN 12/20/1964 o COC Plans Vo-Ed Study in Valley - 09/26/1963 o 22 Nominated for 10 Seats on COC Board - 10/25/1963 o 10 Named to Roanoke COC Board - 11/19/1963 o Chamber Seeks City Funds for Industrial Development - RWN 10/09/1963 o Shenandoah Life Official to Head Roanoke Chamber (Tom Moore) - 12/17/1963 o Chamber Elects Moore President - RWN 12/17/1963 o New Chamber President Has Love for Family Farm - RWN 12/19/1963 o New COC Office Goes to Pevler - RWN 01/21/1964 o Chamber Directors Entertain Wives - RWN 02/06/1964 o 10 Elected to COC Board - 11/17/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Federal Aid for Renewal Debated at COC Hearing - 12/09/1964 COC Backs Federal Renewal Aid If… - 12/22/1964 Chamber Adopts Year’s Program- RT 2/16/1935 Nine Point Program Adopted By The Chamber of Commerce- RT 2/16/1935 Industrial Department Chamber Of Commerce Will Be Discontinued- 1/1/1932 C. of C. Moves Into New Offices- 11/3/1930 Explain Roanoke Forward move To Chamber Members- 3/16/1937 Will Explain Forward Movement To Members Of Chamber Tonight- 3/15/1927 Chamber of Commerce Invites All Civic Organizations To Take Part- 6/13/1930 Speakers Predict Future Rivaling Community’s Past- 8/29/1930 “Buy Now” Campaign Is Sponsored By The Local Chamber Of Commerce11/10/1930 The Four-Point Program- RT 11/26/1931 5-Point Program Is Decided Upon By Local Chamber- 7/10/1929 Chamber Will Center 1933 Activities On Eight-Point Program- RWN 3/10/1933 Chamber Plays Major Role In City’s Growth- Times 11/30/1936 Might Contract For Advertising Space- RT 12/31/1938 $500 Donation Is Voted Down- RWN 1/17/1939 Smith Elected Chamber Head- RWN 1/18/1939 Thomas Is Speaker At Chamber Dinner- RT 1/25/1940 New Projects Are Included- RT 3/15/1940 Invitations to Conventions- Photo 4/19/1940 Chamber Placard Tell About Roanoke- 3/29/1940 Committee Assignments Announced By Chamber- RT 3/11/1944 Whitewell Coxe Heads Chamber- RT 1/30/1944 COC Extends 296 Invitations TO Industries- RWN 11/14/1944 OPA Administrator Prentiss M. Brown- RWN 4/16/1943 Roanoke’s Needs Placed Before Chamber Meeting- RT 1/24/1945 Moomaw Corrects Error As to Area Of Magic City- RWN 8/9/1946 Plan Promoting City Is Discussed- RT 8/7/1946 ‘Know Roanoke’ Tours- RWN 8/21/1946 Darden Sees Armed Force As Essential to World Stability- RWN 1/25/1845 Hamlin Heads Chamber for Coming Year- RWN 9/29/1948 Ben F. Moomaw Honored For 25 Years of Service- RT 6/30/1948 Letters From times Readers- RT 8/4/1947 Ralph Long Named Roanoke's Outstanding Young Man of ‘48- RWN 1/12/1949 Furr Elected President of Roanoke COC; Activities of Group in 1950 SummarizedRWN 1/27/1951 Paul W/ Miller Is Named COC Industrial Manager- RT 6/10/1952COC’s Industry Head Optimistic- RT 8/17/1952 Retiring COC Secretary Honored; Served 30 years- RWN 1/24/1953 Armistead Named President of COC; Parrott Tapped for Vice Presidency- RWN 1/24/1953 B.F. Parrott Elected Head Of Chamber of Commerce- RWN 1/26/1954 Chamber Announces Program Of Activities for Year- RT 2/10/1954 Chamber Lists Traffic Help In Objectives- RWN 2/10/1954 Charities o Jones Asks Study Unit Expansion- RWN 3/5/1965 o Fast Action a Must if City is to Share in Poverty Money- RWN 3/11/1965 o 3 Governing Bodies to Consider Roles in War on Poverty- RWN 3/12/1965 o Cooperation Asked by City, Counties for Economic Aid- RWN 3/19/1965 o City Accepts a part in Poverty Act- RWN 3/30/1965 o Valley Urged to Join in War on Poverty- 3/12/1965 o $2.3 Million Welfare Budget Asked- 3/31/1965 o Roanoke Gets Priority Rating in Plans for Network of Mental Health Centers- RWN 3/31/965 o Inventory of Jobs for Needy Urged- RWN 4/1/1965 o Valley Council Authorized to Form Antipoverty Unit- RWN 4/8/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Disabled Form Hard Core of Poverty, Speaker Says- 4/2/1965 Her Business is One They’d Like to Forget (Bernice Jones)- 4/4/1965 Officers Elected by Council for Retarded (LeRoy Schneider)- 4/6/1965 Roanoker Honored (Priscilla Young)- 4/27/1965 Retarded Express Ideas Through New Techniques- 3/31/1965 Group to Draft Poverty War Plan- 4/9/1965 Valley Enters Poverty War- 4/22/1965 Construction Begins Monday on Guidance Center Clinic- 4/11/1965 Citizens Board Proposed to Advise Welfare Unit- 4/13/1965 Plenty of Checks but Little Rehabilitation- RWN 4/8/1965 City Does Little to Rehabilitate Welfare Recipients- RWN 4/9/1965 Citizens’ Advisory Board Recommended for Welfare- RWN 4/13/1965 Valley Antipoverty Group to be Organized Tuesday- RWN 4/13/1965 Poverty War Unit Starts Mobilization- RWN 4/21/1965 Handicap No Bar for Salem Youth (Vincent Eames Jr.)- 4/22/1965 ‘Easy’ Money Boys Play Santa Claus (Ray Campbell and Morris St. Clair)- 4/24/1965 State Council Plans TO Seek More Liberal Welfare Laws- 4/25/1965 Roanoke Legislators Fear Child Abuse Law Would Hurt, Not Help, Victims5/14/1965 Head Start Curtailment is Ordered- RWN 5/11/1965 Ministers Oppose Slash in Budget of Welfare Dept.- RWN 5/3/1965 Operation Head Start Aims to Benefit Potential Failures- RWN 5/3/1965 Brand Elected to Lead Roanoke Valley Poverty Fight- 5/7/1965 Roanoke Must Cut Project Head Start- 5/11/1965 Day-Care Centers Wanted by Poor- 5/23/1965 TAP Will Offer Day-Care Program- 5/25/1965 Antipoverty Group Elects Brand Chief- RWN 5/6/1965 Antipoverty Group Expands Budget for Valley Operation- RWN 5/13/1965 Valley Antipoverty Group Expects Budget Approval- RWN 5/19/1965 Over 1,400 Have Eyes Checked in Glaucoma Screening Survey- 5/17/1965 Health Centers Proposed For Antipoverty Program- RWN 5/25/1965 TAP’s Programs for Youths Excite Oldsters During Tour- RWN 5/26/1965 Brand Lauds Cooperation in Valley with TAP Jobs- RWN 5/27/1965 TAP to Plan for Day-Care Health Centers- 5/26/1965 TAP to Organize Advisory Group- 5/28/1965 TAP to Establish ‘Pilot’ Center- 7/2/1965 Play Area Offered for TAP Program- RWN 5/28/1965 Welfare Head Protests Budget Cuts- RWN 6/4/1965 TAP to Ask for Center Funds Today- 6/9/1965 U.S. Approves City’s ‘Head Start’ Plans- 6/5/1965 County Begins Intensive Drive to Boost ‘Head Start’ Enrollment- 6/11/1965 COC Joins TAP in War on Poverty- 6/17/1965 HEW to Study Juvenile Court- 6/8/1965 RVCCS Endorses Establishment of Homemaker Service for Valley- 6/15/1965 500 Are Enrolled for ‘Head Start’- 6/26/1965 Federal Approval Given TAP’s Planning Budget- 6/27/1965 Head Start Aide Named for Roanoke- 6/9/1965 State Rapped for Failing to Use Allotted Day Care Program Funds- 8/10/1965 Roanoke Will Loss Clinic if Fund Cut Not Restored- RWN 7/30/1965 Mental Health Local Problem Says Doctor- 7/30/1965 Retarded Child Clinic to be Lost if Facility Funds Not Restored- 7/31/1965 Council Restores Funds for Retarded Clinic Work- 8/3/1965 Roanoke County Welfare Costs Up- 8/12/1965 Test Classes End for Migrant Workers’ Children (Christian Women’s Fellowship)RWN 8/29/1964 Charities – Cherry Hill Cherry Hill Gets Deed to Funkenhouser House- 6/17/1965 Diercks Composition Marks Opening of Cherry Hill- RT 5/21/1966 o o �o o Diercks Composition Opens Fine Arts Home- RT 5/21/1966 Cherry Hill To Be Setting For Live TV- RWN 5/18/1966 • Charities – Children’s Bureau Center o Children’s Bureau Moves To New Quarters Friday- RT 3/14/1945 o Study Center Gets Quarters- RT 2/20/1945 • Charities – City Rescue Mission o Nearly Booked Up- RWN 5/1/1964 o Mission Gets Vehicle With Stamps- RWN 6/19/1964 o Wiley Jackson Heads Mission- RWN 11/20/1964 • Charities – Goodwill o Rev. Jesse E. Davis Heads Goodwill Industry Board- RT 12/8/1939 o Goodwill Industry and Gospel Mission Leaders- RT 10/24/1937 o Officers and Directors of Goodwill Auxiliary- RWN 10/19/1939 o Goodwill Head is Appointed- RWN 6/1/1939 o Goodwill Industry Seeking New Home- RWN 6/21/1939 o Goodwill Industry’s Head Reelected for Third Time- RT 4/14/1939 o Directory of Fund Agencies- RWN 9/27/1939 o Reorganization of Goodwill Industry and Gospel Mission Launched by Donald Jackett, New Leader- RT 6/321/1929 o Destitute and Blind are Aided Through Fund Gifts- RT 10/8/1939 o Goodwill Industry Reports Expanded Activity for 1941- RT 1/10/1942 o Eight New Members Added to Goodwill Industry’s Board RWN 2/14/1942 o Goodwill Aids Many Person’s Gains in 1941- RWN 2/11/1942 o Mission Asks for Materials- RT 4/20/1944 o Goodwill Industry will Take Big Quantities of Scrap Paper- RWN 2/2/1946 o Helping Hands- Photo RT 4/13/1947 o Nearly Half of Goodwill Trainees ‘Graduated’ Into Regular Industry Last Year- RWN 10/12/1949 o Rhodes Heads Goodwill Unit for 2nd Year- RWN 12/11/1953 o Win National Award- RT 4/11/1951 o Goodwill Industries Gets Shoefall of 19,000- RT 4/1/1954 o Roanoke’s Goodwill Industry Shop Boasts Enviable Efficiency, Self-Support RecordRT 9/12/1954 o Goodwill Budget Shows Increase-r T 11/12/1954 o Board Elects West as Head of Goodwill, RWN 12/10/1954 o Goodwill Industries Will Construct New Building on Salem Turnpike- RWN 10/20/1954 o Goodwill Breaks Ground Today- RT 10/24/1954 o Work to Start on Building- RT 10/25/1954 o Goodwill Lets Contracts for New Building- RWN 10/22/1954 o Goodwill Industries Budget Up $90,000 in Eight Years- RWN 11/11/1954 o New Officers to be Named By Goodwill- RWN 12/8/1954 o Goodwill Building Readied for Open House Tomorrow- RWN 10/5/1955 o Goodwill Saves Government $130,000 a Month by Keeping $25,000 Off Relief- RWN 10/6/1955 o Goodwill’s Success Held Offering of Independence- RWN 10/11/1956 o Open House Set at Goodwill- 10/4/1959 o Goodwill Wages Set a Record- 9/11/1964 o Aide Named for Director of Goodwill- 10/2/1964 o Goodwill Acts to Become Independent- 7/17/1964 • Charities – Mary Louise Home o Mary Louise Home Residents Find Happiness in Old Age - RWN 11/12/1936 o Mary Louise Home Makes Life Brighter for Aged - RT 11/7/1937 o Directory of Fund Agencies - RWN 9//28/1939 o Mary Louise Home Provides Shelter for 16 Aged Women - RWN 10/14/1949 �o o o o o o o o o o o Home for Women to Cost $100,000- RWN 5/2/1955 New Mary Louise Home Work to Start April 1- 3/11/1956 Two Women in Their 90s Help Break Ground for New 28-Bedroom Mary Louise Home- RWN 3/22/1956 Moving Into Brand New House Perks Up Dozen Elderly Ladies at Mary Louise Home- 12/30/1956 Mary Louise Home Adopts Admittance Rules- 2/8/1957 Lot Given for Little by Mary Louise Home- RWN 11/10/1958 New Addition to Home Opens- 10/30/1963 Mary Louise Home Lifts Burden from Shoulders of Aged Women – 06/14/1931 King’s Daughters Purchase Aberdeen Apartments - RWN 4/11/1930 • Charities – Mercy House o Mercy House to Dedicate Newest Cottage July 1- 6/24/1956 o At Mercy House Harris Cottage to be Dedicated- 10/20/1957 o John Cooke Jr. Heads Mercy House Board- RWN 1/17/1964 o No ‘Laying Down’ on Job- RWN 4/1/1964 o Mercy House Pay Scale Hike Being Sought- 7/14/1964 o Reduced Work Schedule Asked at Mercy House- RWN 7/13/1964 o Shoe Official Chosen to Head Mercy House (Thomas Payne)- RWN 7/21/1964 o Mercy House Founder Plans to Retire (Mrs. Jane Harris)- 7/22/1964 o Mercy House Cottage Dedicated to McVitty- RWN 11/18/1964 o Mercy House Observes 10 years of Public Service - RT 12/10/1944 o Mercy House if no Poorhouse, Mrs. Holladay Quickly Explains - RWN 8/27/1946 o Director Outlines Red Cross Work- 9/17/1959 o Board Votes for Merger- RWN 4/7/1964 RT 6/18/1944 o New Project Expands Services of Red Cross (Mercy House)- RWN 3/5/1965 • Charities - Red Cross o Junior Red Cross Allotted 200 Gift Boxes for Packing- 2/9/1929 o Junior Red Cross Council Organized- RWN 2/26/1941 o Junior Red Cross Council Formed- 2/26/1941 o Red Cross Moving to New Building - RWN 04/29/1963 o Officer Named by Red Cross - (Robert J. Rogers) - 09/18/1963 o Valley Red Cross Unit Approved, Officers Selected - 05/27/1964 o Merger is Approved for Red Cross Units - RWN 05/26/1964 o Automation Will Aid Red Cross - RWN 06/25/1964 o Red Cross ‘Volunteens’ Are Enjoying Summer Work in Hospitals, Day Camp - RWN 08/15/1964 o Canning Center To Open Tuesday- RT 6/18/1944 o Expert to Give Courses Here - RWN 9/20/1939 o Roanoke Red Cross Makes Plans for Wartime Production - RWM 9/23/1939 o Red Cross Will Have War Work - RT 9/26/1939 o Address by General Vandergrift Will Open Red Cross Drive - RT 2/27/1944 o Officials Set Minimum Goal at $173,000 - RWN 2/22/1944 o Mrs. Chewning Named Motor Corps Captain - RWN 5/29/1943 o Camp and Hospital Chairman Appointment - RWN 10/13/1943 o Red Cross Home Solicitors Report Excellent Response - RWN 3/13/1944 o Marine Head Appeals For Red Cross Support - RT 3/1/1944 o Nurses’ Aides Needed - RT 4/9/1944 o Service Chairmen of R’ke Red Cross Announced Today - WN 3/30/1944 o Roanoke City and County Top Red Cross Fund Quota - RT 3/22/1944 o Final Figure of $182,036 is Reported - RWN 3/31/1944 o Gray Ladies Brighten Live of Service Men in Hospitals - RWN 8/25/1944 o Home Nursing Quota of 250 Assigned City - RWN 10/6/1944 o Red Cross Home Service - RWN 3/2/1944 o Questions, Answers Help Explain Red Cross Work - RT 3/4/1944 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Hold Red Cross Annual Meeting - RT 5/1/1945 Services Rendered by Red Cross Reach All-Time High - RWN 3/14/1945 Red Cross Campaign Here ‘Over Top’ by Margin of More than $5,000 - RWN 3/23/1945 Two Additional Members are Added to Staff of Red Cross - RT 4/5/1945 McCorkindale Elected Red Cross Chapter Chairman - RWN 4/24/1946 Eleven Directors Named for Terms of Three Years - RT 4/24/1946 Gray Lady Service at Veteran Hospital Being Expanded to Surrounding Territory RT 8/4/1946 Thompson, Davidson to Head Blood Recruitment Committee - RWN 8/17/1953 New Worker - RWN 11/15/1950 Utility and Bank Officials Named Red Cross Lieutenants - RWN 1/20/1954 First Aid Station Opened on Route 11 - RT 7/12/1940 Rides for Service Men - RWN 2/1/1944 Red Cross Report by Division - RT 3/23/1944 W.J. McCorkindale Named Head of Hospital Council - RT 7/11/1941 2 Red Cross Units Formed - 2/27/1941 Charities – Salvation Army o Salvation Army Home League Secretary Leaving Roanoke- 10/24/1955 o Hylton Elected Chairman of Salvation Army Board- 5/24/1957 o N.C. Man Heads SA in Roanoke (James H. Hipps)- RWN 11/1/1963 o Salvation Army Gets New Captain (James H. Hipps)- 11/1/1963 o Leaders Picked by Salvation Army Board (John Martin, R. D. Carson, G. Harold Dove)- 12/20/1963 o SA Center Has Good Year- 2/25/1964 o Community Unit Lists Schedule- RWN 4/25/1964 o Salvation Army Center Boosts Youth Activities- RWN 2/25/1964 o Salvation Army Performs Widely Varied Services - RT 10/26/1937 o Army Needs 500 Dolls - RWN 12/4/1936 o Dr. Gill again Heads Board - RWN 4/7/1937 o Laity to Leave City Jan. 25th - RWN 12/22/1936 o Ward Reports on activities - 2/1/1939 o Directory of Fund Agencies - RWN 9/25/1939 o Directory of Fund Agencies - RWN 10/5/1939 o Lads Break Ground for New Salvation Army Boys Club Home - RWN 6/13/1934 o Home Will Be Razed for army’s Citadel - RWN 9/17/1940 o Salvation Army Plans Approved - RT 2/9/1941 o Salvation Army Plans To Build - RT 8/28/1939 o Salvation Army to Use Salem Avenue Location - RT 1/30/1940 o Expect 300 TO Assist in Task - RT 4/7/1940 o Salvation Army Work Here Dates Back to 1900 - RT 4/7/1941 o New Salvation Army Home Expected to Look Like this - RWN 4/17/1940 o Fund Trustees Give Approval to Undertaking - RWN 4/17/1940 o Army’s Drive Leaders Named - RWN 4/25/1940 o Committee Named for New Building - RT 3/12/1940 o Salvation Army’s Diamond Jubilee Begin Celebrated - RWN 7/20/1940 o Agree on Site for Citadel of Salvation Army - RT 8/14/1940 o Salvation Army Starts Work on New Citadel - RT 10/4/1940 o Army Citadel Job is Begun - RWN 2/11/1941 o Historic Building at Salem and Second Street is Razed - RT 3/23/1941 o Cornerstone Will Be Laid - RWN 5/1/1941 o Henebry Lays Cornerstone for New Citadel - RT 5/5/1941 o Salvation Army Opens Citadel RT 10/13/1941 o New Salvation Army Citadel Being Dedicated Today - RT 10/12/1941 o W.B.Carter Heads Salvation Army Board - RT 3/18/1942 o Salvation Army’s War Front Work Outlined By Ward - RWN 4/17/1942 o Salvation Army Man and Wide to Tell of Life in Far East - RWN 3/11/1913 o Ward’s Leaving for New Post February 1st - RWN1/19/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o Brigadier Robert Rose is Heard at Annual Meeting - RT 1/6/1948 New Salvation Army Hears Arrive To Take Over Duties - RT 6/16/1946 Salvation Army Worker Struck By Automobile - RWN 1/26/1947 Salvation Army Mortgage To Be Burned - RT 2/15/1948 35-Year-Old Scotsman Heads Salvation Army Work Here - RWN 2/14/1950 Salvation Army Officers Are Re-Elected - RWN 2/23/1954 Captain Dick TO Leave City For New Post - RWN 8/7/1954 New Salvation Army Head to Receive Welcome Tonight - RT 9/5/1954 Carter Heads Salvation Army Board for 19th Year in Row - RWN 2/19/1955 Nursery Kindergarten Aids Young Child’s Development - RWN 6/1942 Modern Pre-School Methods Make for Better Citizens RWN 6/19/1942 • Christmas o Plan of Lighting Will Remain Same- RT 9/30/1938 o Plan Program For Christmas- RT 12/3/1938 o Christmas Baskets Should Contain ‘Preventative Foods- RWN 1/1/1938 o Need for More Baskets Seen- RWN 12/17/1938 o 552 Families on Yule List- 12/20/1938 o Bureau Report Reveals 1,021 Families Aided- RWN 1/24/1942 o Workmen Start Placing Lights- RWN 11/14/1939 o City to Forego Holiday Lights- RT 10/19/1941 o Christmas is Coming- Photo RWN 11/17/1947 o Christmas Lights Shine- RWN 12/1/1949 o Roanoke’s ‘Double’ Christmas Tree- RT 12/19/1949 o Report $304,678 Christmas Saving- RT 11/3/1939 o XMAS Savings Here Increase- RWN 11/30/1939 o DR. R.A. Lapsley To Head Christmas Seals Campaign- RT 9/16/1939 o Christmas Seal Sale Discussed- RWN 10/13/1937 o Christmas Seals Bring in $5,863- RT 1/3/1942 o Babe in Arms Brings Yule Spirit to City- 12/11/1965 • Churches o Theatres Empty, Streets Deserted, As Roanokers Bow Their Heads in Prayer6/7/194 o Green Hill Brethren Plan Building Dedication Sunday- RWN 10/18/1958 o Sanctuary Seating 450 Will Be Built in Salem- RWN 1/23/1959 o Old Church To Be Used Last Time- RWN 2/7/1959 o New Building TO Be Dedicated By Church- RT 2/14/1959 o Former Texan Takes Post At Calvary Baptist Church- 4/13/1959 o Roanoker to Preach At “Bridge” Easter- 4/1959 o Former Roanoker To Be Pastor at St. James Church- 6/30/1959 o Emmanuel Church Has New Pastor- RWN 9/12/1959 o Paths Cross Frequently For Pastor and Friends- RWN 10/17/1959 o Handbell Choirs Gain Popularity in City- RT 1/19/1964 o City Ministers Name Dr. Healy As President- RT 4/9/1964 o City Church Seeks Move To Suburbs- RWN 1/18/1965 o Roanoke Council Pays Church for Damages- RWN 10/10/1965 o 30 Churches Will Aid UNICEF in Roanoke- RWN 10/18/1965 o New Pastor Begins At Roanoke Church- RWN 10/25/1965 o 356 District Methodists Will Attend Convocation- 11/18/1965 o Thanksgiving Services Planned in Churches- RT 11/25/1965 o Athletes to Speak at Church Services- RWN 2/7/1966 o Religious Peace Rally at Victory Stadium Preceded Parade of Military- RT 11/12/1967 o “Go-to-Church” Sunday Planned – 02/19/1939 o All Creeds and Races Join in Special Effort – 02/26/1939 o Wood Proclaims Church Endeavor – 02/04/1939 o Special Day Planned to Boost Church Attendance – 02/07/1939 o Roanoke 92% Protestant, Religious Survey Discloses – RWN 03/08/1948 �o Religion Found Way Into West with Pioneers – 01/28/1934 • Churches - Assembly of God- Bethel o Congregation Helps New Pastor With Troubles- RWN 11/28/1959 • Churches-Baptist o 1,200 Baptist Meet in City This Week- RT 11/8/1964 o Starkey Church Pastor Has Printing as Hobby- RWN 12/5/1959 o New Pastor Sees Growth In Old Bonsack Church- RWN 9/5/1959 o 2 Baptist Churches Are Changing Pastors (Central, Turner Memorial)- RWN 10/17/1964 o Revivals Help Suburban Church Grow (Colonial Avenue) - RWN 5/11/1964 o Roanokers Named As Missionaries (East End) - RT 5/16/1964 o Emmanuel Baptist Church Has New Building- RWN 11/14/1959 o Radio Ministry Helps Fellowship Baptist Church-RWN 9/3/1964 o Baptists To Observe Church’s 75th Year (High Street)- 11/6/1959 th o Colored Church Has 50 Anniversary (Hill Street) – 04/27/1940 o Pastor Accepts Post at Hollins Baptist- RWN 11/9/1963 o City Church Plans 65th Observance (Jerusalem Baptist) - RT 10/12/1963 o Big Tower Crowns Church (Preston Oaks Baptist)- RWN 2/4/1964 o Primitive Baptist Church to be Dedicated – 06/17/1945 o Airlee Court Baptist Church Pastor Dies- RT 10/5/1963 o New Church Unit Planned By Baptists (South Roanoke) - RT 3/4/1959 o Educational Building Planned by Baptists (Windsor Hills)- 10/9/1959 • Churches – Baptist - Belmont o Awareness Of New Role Aiding Belmont Baptist- RWN 11/23/1964 o To Be Dedicated Tomorrow (Berean Memorial Hut) – RWN 07/18/1936 o Belmont Baptists Clear Church of Debt – RWN 10/09/1943 o E.D. Poe to Retire After 22 Years as Pastor of Belmont Baptist – RWN 01/05/1948 o New Pastor Taking Over Poe’s Charge (Gordon L. Keller) – RWN 09/03/1948 • Churches – Baptist - Calvary o Calvary Church to Build- RWN 11/28/1959 o Valley Baptists Vote Funds for Coordinator- 10/31/1963 o Calvary Baptist Church Observes Anniversary – 09/20/1937 o Richard S. Owens Pastor for 16 Years – RWN 09/17/1937 o Calvary Baptists Will Begin 50th Anniversary Observance Sunday; Former Pastor to Preach – RWN 01/04/1941 o Calvary Aide Accepts Call (Griffin Henderson) – RWN 01/23/1941 o Ten Ministers Have Served Congregation Since 1890 – 01/05/1941 o Calvary Church to Dedicate Owens Memorial Chapel Sunday – RWN 10/26/1954 o Pastors Who Have Occupied Calvary’s Pulpit – 01/05/1941 o Two of 34 Charter Members Living; One Plans to Attend – 01/05/1941 o Calvary Board of Deacons – 01/05/1941 o Calvary Church Calls Rev. Harry Gamble to Pastorate – RWN 02/04/1946 o Calvary Church Seeks $30K to Start Work on Annex – RWN 06/17/1949 o Calvary Baptists Bid Farewell to Long Used House of Worship – 06/29/1925 • Churches – Baptist - Connelly Memorial o Ground Broken For $45,000 Baptist Church- RWN 1/2/1956 o Pastor Takes Carolina Post- RT 12/9/1963 • Churches – Baptist - First Baptist o Church TO Mark 96th Birthday- RT 10/26/1963 o First Baptist To Add Building; Remodel Church- RT 10/7/1965 o First Baptist Church Will Build Addition- RWN 10/6/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o Boxley Memorial Chapel to be Dedicated Sunday – 06/20/1942 Dr. Binns Named President of William Jewel College – RWN 03/18/1943 First Baptist Church Calls Wade Bryant – RWN 05/04/1945 New Minister Speaks Today (Rev. H.Y. Gamble) – 03/17/1946 Roanoker Called to First Baptist (Rev. Jack Noffsinger) – 04/11/1946 Roanoke Church Windows – 12/02/1951 Details of Program for World Mission Announced – 11/10/1943 Five Outstanding Speakers to be on Christian World Order Here – 11/07/1943 Dr. Binns Called by First Baptists – 03/30/1931 Dr. Boone Takes Up Duties on Oct. 1 – 10/09/1930 Adopts Plan for New First Baptist in Roanoke – 03/02/1928 • Churches – Baptist – First Baptist Gainsboro • Dr. A.L. James Announces Retirement As Pastor of First Baptist Church- RT 12/9/1957 • Negro First Baptist Church to Observe 75th Anniversary – RWN 10/02/1942 • Gets Degree (Dr. A.L. James) – 06/10/1951 • Observant Citizen: First Baptist – RWN 10/04/1952 • James Pastor of First Baptist for 33 Years – RWN 10/04/1952 • Churches – Baptist - Grandin Court o Grandin Court Baptists Burn $53,000 Note, Break Ground for Second Educational Unit- RWN 4/23/1956 o Grandin Court Baptists To Dedicate New Building- RWN 3/16/1957 • Churches – Baptist - Jefferson Street o Pastor Left Profitable Business for Ministry- RWN 3/19/1960 o Accepts Call (Rev. B.L. Mozingo) – RWN 02/07/1948 o Jefferson Street Baptist Opens Tomorrow – RWN 11/24/1928 • Churches – Baptist - Melrose o Mission Chapel at Housing Project Will Be Used for First Time Sunday- RWN 10/5/1963 o Roanoke Pastor Heads Alumni- RWN 11/18/1963 o Zoning Board Grants Appeal – 07/01/1939 o Melrose Baptists Occupy Building – 11/19/1939 o Melrose Baptists Will Open New Church with Services Tonight – 09/09/1925 • Churches – Baptist - North Roanoke o North Roanoke Baptist Church Plan Ground-Breaking Service- RWN 9/20/1958 o North Roanoke Baptists To Dedicate New Building - RWN 2/28/1959 o Young Church Grows With Suburb- RWN 9/28/1964 • Churches – Baptist - Oakland o Oakland Baptist Pastor Begins Duties Sunday- RWN 1/4/1964 o Pastor Was School Dropout Served In Navy At Age Of 15- RWN 4/4/1964 o Oakland Church to Install New Minister (John R. Wood) – 03/13/1938 o Sunday School Original Unit • Churches – Baptist - Riverdale o Sports Figure Turned Minister Accepts Riverdale Baptist Call- RWN 5/20/1955 o Wife’s Cooking Hooked New Riverdale Preacher- RWN 10/10/1959 • Churches - Baptist - Rosalind Hills o Baptist Name Roanokers To Mission Board Post- RT 12/9/1963 o Roanoke Pastor Gets New Post- RWN 12/9/1963 �• • Churches – Baptist – Tabernacle • Baptist Church to be Dedicated – 11/18/1945 • Baptist Minister (Rev. Charles C. Coffey) – RWN 12/31/1948 Churches – Baptist - Villa Heights Villa Heights Names Aide- RWN 9/12/1964 Villa Heights Baptist Church Plans Addition – 02/19/1939 Church Board Approves Plan for Building – RWN 07/26/1938 To Spend $10K more for Remodeling – 09/26/1938 o o o o • Churches – Baptist - Virginia-Heights Baptist ‘Dean’ Enters 30th Year in Ministry- RT 9/6/1959 Virginia Heights Baptist Church Will Dedicate New $70K Building Today – 05/07/1939 o Importance of Church as House of God is Emphasized by Speaker at Dedication – 05/08/1939 o o • Churches – Brethren Ghent Brethren Church Stresses Bible Studies- RWN 10/12/1964 o Hollins Church of the Brethren Will be Dedicated Tomorrow – RWN 08/28/1957 o Church Dedicated Easter 1913 Has Had Same Pastor 38 Years (Mountain View Church of the Brethren)– RWN 03/24/1951 o • Churches – Brethren - Central Brethren o Church Opened New Building This Morning- RT 3/13/1953 o Dr. Garber Elected Moderator of Brethren- RT 9/6/1959 o Brethren Conclude Regional Gathering- RT 9/7/1959 o Pastor Installs New Officers- RT 4/14/1963 o Downtown Church Faces Shifting Roe- RWN 8/31/1964 o Eleven Years Old – RWN 05/02/1936 o Anniversary of Church Marked – 05/05/1940 o Brethren to Install New Pastor Tomorrow; Two Churches Will Hold Anniversary Services – RWN 08/29/1942 o Rev. M. Guy West Resigns Pastorate of Local Church – RWN 03/31/1942 o Rev. J.C. Forney to be Installed – 08/29/1942 o Central Church of the Brethren Will be Dedicated Today – 05/03/1925 • Churches – Brethren - Clearbrook Brethren Church o New Pastor at Clearbrook Has Athletic Background- RWN 1/10/1959 o New Minister At Clearbrook Brethren Has Always Had Attachment For ValleyRWN 11/23/1963 • Churches – Brethren - First Church of Brethren o First Church of Brethren to Dedicate Education Winds at Homecoming SundayRWN 10/9/1957 o First Brethren Names Aide- RWN 9/5/1964 o First Church of the Brethren Established 50 Years Ago – RWN 09/02/1943 o First Church of the Brethren Observing 50th Anniversary – 09/05/1943 • Churches – Brethren - First Evangelical United o EUB Church Sponsors Club for Boys 9 to 12- RWN 4/4/1964 o City Pastor Meets Wonju Resident- RT 8/5/1964 o Minister Plans Active Campaign For Membership- RWN 12/7/1963 • Churches – Brethren - Oak Grove o Oak Grove Church Plans $130,000 Building- RWN 2/8/1957 o Oak Grove Church to Mark Its 50th Anniversary- RWN 7/12/1958 �• Churches – Brethren - Peters Creek o Side Wall of Old Church IN County Collapses- RT 6/12/1957 o Wall Conveniently Falls At Peters Creek Church- RWN 6/12/1957 o Peters Creek Brethren Will Occupy New Church- RWN 4/4/1958 o Peters Creek Brethren Church To Dedicate Building Sunday- RWN 8/16/1958 o Brethren Elect Layman As District Moderator- RWN 8/31/1964 • Churches – Brethren - Williamson Road o Brethren Pastor Sees Need For More Evangelistic Work- RWN 6/8/1964 o Roanoke Girl in Brethren Speech Contest- RT 6/21/1964 • Churches - Catholic o Clergy Here Likes Dropping Of Latin- RWN 11/23/1963 o Catholic Breakfast Speakers- RT 2/21/1966 o Roanoke Ministers Vote To Seek Joint Protestant Catholic Service- RT 10/5/1965 o Ministerial Group Lifts Restrictions- RWN 3/7/1966 o Msgr. Rabil, Minister at St. Elias, Dies at 79-RWN 2/19/1964 • Churches – Catholic - St. Andrews o City Catholic Church Ready For Vast Changes In Ritual- RWN 11/2/1964 o Church Units Give Funds To Pastor- RT 1/11/1965 o Bronze Plaque to be Unveiled – RWN 10/20/1937 o Rev. Thomas B. Martin, St. Andrew’s Pastor, Dies – 11/05/1949 • Churches - Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) - Belmont Christian Church o Belmont Christian Pastor Is Glad to Settle Down- RWN 10/4/1958 o Population Shifts Present Challenge To Belmont Church- RWN 5/4/1964 o Belmont Christian Celebrates – 07/25/1943 • Churches - Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) - Bethany Christian Church o Bethany Christian Has A Far-Flung Membership- RWN- 8/10/1964 • Churches-Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)- First Christian Church o Dr. Vere Rogers Resigns To Accept College Position- RT 6/8/1955 o Rev. Edwards Elected Head of Ministers Conference- RWN 4/1/1963 o New Minister Takes Up Work Here Sunday (Rev. Vere H. Rogers) – RWN 02/23/1943 o Jubilee Celebration is Begun by Local Church – 04/09/1938 o Partnership Between Youth and Age Needed by Church – RWN 10/13/1943 o David Sutton and Lin Cartwright are Speakers at Opening Session of Convention – 10/12/1943 • Churches - Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) - Loudon Avenue Christian Church o Loudon Avenue Negro Church Believed Spiritually Stronger- RWN 10/26/1964 • Churches-Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)- Melrose Avenue Christian Church o Melrose Avenue Christian Pastor Leaving June 30- RWN 2/25 o Church Property To Be Dedicated- RWN 11/2/1963 o New Melrose Christian Church – RWN 03/15/1941 • Churches - Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)- Westhampton Christian Church o Education Building to be dedicated- RWN 11/2/1963 o Westhampton Church Names Music Director- RT 9/5/1965 • Churches - Church of Christ, Scientist - First Church of Christ Scientist o Church Elects New readers- RWN 8/1/1964 �• Churches - Church of God o Church of God Will Dedicate New Tabernacle- RWN 7/11/1957 o New Church to be Dedicated Today (Belmont Church of God) – 09/10/1939 o Glorious Church of God in Christ has New Home – 02/05/1939 • Churches - Episcopal o Bishop Marmion Proposes Program To Strengthen Negro Civil Rights- RT 11/5/1963 o Marmion Named To Church Unit- RWN 12/10/1963 o Layman Named Aide to Bishop- RT 3/15/1964 o Young Episcopal Church Stresses Modern Views (St. Elizabeth’s)-RWN 10/19/1964 • Churches – Episcopal - Christ Episcopal o Curate Named TO Church Staff- RT 9/11/1963 o Ordination Set At Christ Church- RT 6/21/1964 o Altar in Memory of G. Otis Mead to be Dedicated – RWN 04/19/1941 o Christ Church Will Dedicate Its New Altar – 04/20/1941 o Church’s Original May Day Breakfasts Developed into Annual Spring Festivals – RWN 05/17/1954 o Christ Church Breaks Ground at Site of New Parish House – 05/19/1952 • Churches – Episcopal - St. James o Vicar To Leave St. James Post- RT 9/30/1963 o Church elects First Woman To Vestry- RT 11/12/1963 o Episcopal Church Vestry Elects Cloverdale Woman- RWN 11/12/1963 o Lynchburgers Named Vicar Of St. James-RWN 5/12/1964 o Lynchburg Minister Accepts Call To St. James Church- RT 5/13/1964 o New Episcopal Rector Has Arrived (Joseph Cobb) – RWN 06/16/1950 • Churches – Episcopal - St. John’s o Rev. George Holmes To Leave Post at St. John’s Church- RT 08/20/1956 o St. John’s Dedication Set for Aug. 30- RWN 8/20/1958 o Curate accepts Radford Post- RWN 8/1/1964 o Pastor Wants to Work With Industrial Leaders- RWN 11/14/1964 o Refinished Furniture Will Be feature of Bazaar- 11/28/1965 o St. John’s Observes Two Anniversaries – 11/01/1942 o St. John’s Has Oldest Church – 11/30/1936 o Memorial to Mrs. Sarah B. Berkeley to be Dedicated at St. John’s Today – 12/30/1939 o Warren Seager Accepts Associate Post at St. John’s – RWN 06/03/1945 o R.R. Beasley Accepts Call to St. John’s – RWN 08/27/1946 o Rev. Laman H. Bruner, Jr. Ordained to Priesthood – RWN 05/26/1942 o St. John’s to Purchase Berkeley Memorial Organ – 08/18/1946 o Bishop-Elect Will be Guest at Reception at St. John’s (William H. Marmion) – RWN 05/03/1954 o Bishop Marmion to be Honored at Reception – 05/04/1954 o Episcopal Bishop-Elect Will Arrive Wednesday (Henry K. Sherrill) – RWN 05/10/1954 o Spiritual Leaders Consecrate New Bishop in Colorful Rites (William H. Marmion) – RWN 05/13/1954 o Southwestern Virginia Episcopalians Greet Bishop-Elect and His Family (Henry K. Sherrill) – 05/13/1954 o Bishop William Marmion is on Job as Episcopal Diocese Head – RWN 05/14/1954 o William Marmion Accepts Bishopric Vows – 05/14/1954 o Pulaski Rector to Take St. John’s Post (George Holmes) – 06/02/1954 o �• Churches – Episcopal - St. Luke’s o Vicar Named For Mission- RWN 10/5/1963 o Minister Wants Integrated Church- RWN 12/28/1963 o City Episcopal Church Discontinues Services- RT 2/17/1966 • Churches - First Church of God o 1st Church of God Pastor Wants Work With Youth- RWN 11/1/1958 o Nursery, Kindergarten Help Church Build Good Will in NW Community- RWN 12/16/1964 • Churches - Greek Orthodox - Holy Trinity o Greek Orthodox Building Planned-RT 11/10/1963 • Churches-Interdenominational o Woman Pastor And Lay Co-Worker Proud Of Calvary Memorial Church- RWN 9/14/1964 o Dedication of Tabernacle Scheduled Sunday at 9:30-RWN 2/13/1958 • Churches - Latter Day Saints o Mormons Push Missionary Efforts- RT-3/24/1957 o Mormons Name District Leader- RWN 2/14/1966 o Mormon Elder Gave Up Job For Post Here- RWN 4/4/1963 o California Couple Heads Mormon Mission Center- RT 12/8/1963 o Mormons Set Open House At Center- RT 12/28/1963 o Hill To Head Mormon Area- RT 1/28/1964 o Roanoke Named Head Of Mormon District- RWN 1/27/1964 o Mormon Leader Dies- RT 8/7/1964 o Mormon Church Leader Will Dedicate New Mission Building Here Tomorrow- RWN 10/17/1964 o Mormons Plan Local Temple – RWN 05/30/1938 o Mormon Chapel Dedication Scheduled for Sunday; Elder E.T. Benson of Utah to Speak – RWN 06/23/1950 • Churches – Lutheran o Accent On Youth Highlights Lutheran Mission In County (St. Philip) - RWN 6/15/1964 • Churches – Lutheran – Christ Lutheran o Roanoke Man to be Ordained by Lutherans Tonight (Billy Rutrough) – RWN 02/03/1949 o Christ Lutheran Congregation Worships in New Building – RWN 10/03/1949 • Churches – Lutheran - St. Mark’s o Scouts, Schools Are Helping Downtown Church Prosper- RWN 1/11/1965 o Pastor Named For St. Mark’s- RT 9/23/1965 o St. Mark’s Pastors Leaders in Religious Work (W.J. Smith, J.A. Huffard, L.G.M. Miller, J.E. Bushnell, Oliver C. Miller, T.O. Keister) – 02/19/1939 o St. Mark’s Congregation has Interesting History – 02/19/1939 o D. J. Luther Sieber has High Place in Church and Civic Work – 02/19/1939 o St. Mark’s Lutheran Church to be Dedicated Sunday at 11 – 10/08/1953 o Reid and Cutshall to Buy Old St. Mark’s Property – 06/07/1952 • Churches – Lutheran -Trinity o Teaching Religion Is Goal of This Minister- RWN 1/30/1960 o Dewey Heglar to Deliver New Trinity Lutheran 1st Sermon Tomorrow at Masonic Temple – RWN 07/01/1950 o 62 to be Charter Members of Trinity Lutheran – RWN 07/07/1947 �• Churches - African Methodist Episcopal o Minister Wants To Aid Community- RWN 3/9/1963 o Retired Pastor Of Roanoke Dies- RWN 12/28/1963 o Church’s Evangelism Chief Likes Work AS Pastor Here- RWN 1/4/1964 • Churches - Methodist o Methodists Assign New Superintendent- RWN 6/11/1964 o Finances No Mystery To Dr. Lightner- RT 6/12/1964 o Roanoke Area Methodists Get New Superintendent- RT 6/12/1964 o Superintendent Meets Clergy-RWN 6/26/1964 o Methodist Bishop To Speak at Galax Session- RT 11/29/1965 o Methodism has Gone Far Since Log Cabin Days – 12/30/1936 o Methodists Urge Extension of Missions in Post-War World – 10/24/1943 o Bishop W.W. Peele and Methodist Cabinet Arrive – RWN 10/19/1943 o World Must Look Beyond Present, Bishop Peele Asserts – 10/21/1943 o Young Preachers to Replace Retired Methodist Ministers – RWN 10/21/1943 o Church Plans Crusade for World Order – 10/25/1943 o New Church Opening Services Today (Cave Spring Methodist) - 12/6/1959 o Pastor’s First Roanoke Job: to Start a Church (Northview) - RWN 8/29/1959 o Pastor’s First Roanoke Job: to Start a Church (Rockingham Court) - RWN 8/29/1959 o Villa Heights Methodist Church Gets New Pastor- 6/25/1959 • Churches – Methodist - Grace o Church Building To Be Consecrated- RT 12/13/1959 o Grace Methodist Opens Drive for $10,000 Building Fund – RWN 02/01/1952 • Churches – Methodist - Greene Memorial o Greene Memorial’s 98-Note Carillon Will be Dedicated Thanksgiving Day- RT 11/3/1957 o Church Marks 100th Year- RT 10/4/1959 o Bishop Garber to Talk At Church’s Birthday- RWN 10/10/1955 o Methodists Hear Bishop Tomorrow- RWN 10/1959 o Nelson Bond Drama Will Climax Green Memorial Anniversary- RT 10/18/1959 o Ex- Pastor Of Church TO Be Back- RWN 10/17/1959 o Church Drama Starts Today- RT 10/25/1959 o Happy Note Ends Church Music Career- RWN 10/10/1963 o Church Appoints Music Minister- RT 10/16/1963 o Did You Ever Attend Church Here? – 01/28/1934 o Chimes in Use After Long Lapse – RWN 02/09/1936 o Dedicate Church Chimes Tomorrow – 02/20/1937 o Three Months of Renovation are Completed – RWN 09/11/1942 • Churches – Methodist - Huntington Court o Bishop TO Be Guest Speaker as Church, Now Debt-Free, Is Dedicated Tomorrow- RWN 3/31/1956 o To Be Dedicated – 04/13/1952 • Churches – Methodist - Raleigh Court o Raleigh Court Church Manes Education Leader- RWN 9/12/1959 o Area Methodists Name New Leader of Laity- RWN 1/27/1964 o Methodists Name Lay Leader- RT 1/28/1964 o Raleigh Court Church Plans New Addition- RT 1/28/1964 o Church District Group TO Be Led By Roanoker- RWN 4/8/1964 o Church Plans Addition and Remodeling-RWN 8/31/1964 • Churches – Methodist - South Roanoke �o o o o o o o o Methodists Shift Three Ministers- RT 10/29/1963 New Pastor Coming to S. Roanoke- RWN 11/4/1963 Methodists Name Ex- Roanoke Minister to Evangelism Unit- RT 111/22/1963 Bishop Will Dedicate South Roanoke Church- RWN 12/14/1963 Methodists Pay Debt on Sanctuary- RWN 12/16/1963 Minister’s Father Was Pastor- RWN 2/15/1964 Church Issues Newspaper for its Servicemen – 12/12/1943 South Roanoke Methodist Plans First Service Sunday in New Building – RWN 01/28/1954 • Churches – Methodist - West End o West End Will Observe 50th Anniversary- RT 9/13/1958 o Family Life Helped Pastor Choose Career- RWN 9/19/1959 o Church is Free of Debt – RWN 11/21/1936 o Reception Will Honor West End Pastor and Wife (T. Roy Jarrett) – RWN 11/14/1951 • Churches – Methodist - Windsor Hills o Windsor Hills Methodist Church Starts Building Tomorrow- RWN 5/19/1956 o New Methodist Church- Photo RWN 9/18/1956 o Windsor Hills Methodists To Open Church Addition- RWN 9/19/1959 • Churches – Methodist - Woodlawn o Woodlawn Church To Break Ground For an Addition o “Ham” Radio and Music Are Pastor’s Hobbies- RWN 9/12/1959 o Woodlawn Church Plans Sanctuary- RT 11/8/1959 o Woodlawn Pastor Quits To Take Coaching Post- RWN 11/27/1963 o New Pastor Is Assigned At Woodlawn- RWN 12/4/1963 o Roanoke Church To Get Pastor From Staunton- RT 12/5/1963 o Minister Picked Virginia As Home- RWN 1/25/1964 o Roanokers Buy Church Building at Eagle Rock – RWN 08/01/1946 • Churches - Nazarene o Evangelistic Emphasis Cited In Nazarene Church’s Growth- RWN 6/29/1964 o New Church and Its Pastor – RWN 11/13/1937 • Churches - Wesleyan Methodist o 20-Year Marine To Become Pastor (Bailey Memorial)- RWN 4/11/1964 o First Wesleyan Church Pastor Has Varied Background- RWN 12/6/1958 o Pastor Ends 20-Year Western Va. Absence (Second Wesleyan) - RWN 10/24/1959 o This Pastor Decided On Ministry as Youth (Valley View Wesleyan) - RWN 10/3/1959 • Churches - Presbyterian o Presbytery To Meet in Roanoke- RT 10/11/1964 o Presbyterian Service Set At Sunrise- RWN 11/24/1965 o Executive Secretary Named For Montgomery Presbytery- RT 10/27/1966 o Rev. Cosby Leaves Pastorate To Work In Mission Project- RWN 3/2/1966 o Cosby Leaves After 15 Years At Northminster- RT 3/2/1966 o Roanoke Area Presbyterians Are Certified For Assembly- RWN 4/16/1966 o Presbyterians Urge Draft Law Obeyance- RT 11/1/1967 o Neighbors Pull Together and Hill Is Changed- RT 11/5/1961 o Belmont Presbyterian Church Started with Tent Meeting – RWN 05/11/1950 o Life Story of Founder of Big Lick Presbyterian Church is Revealed (Urias Powers) – 01/26/1929 o Presbyterian Church in Vinton Begins Constructing New Building (Campbell Memorial) - RT 6/58/1964 o Ground Breaking Set Sunday For New Church Building (Northminster) - RT 10/1/1959 o Church to Observe 70th Anniversary (Woodside) - RT 7/27/1965 �• Churches – Presbyterian - Covenant o Church Project Funds Pledged- RT 2/3/1964 o Church Plans $150,000 Expansion- RWN 2/3/1964 o Church To Build New Sanctuary- RT 2/4/1964 • Churches – Presbyterian - Fifth Avenue o Rebuilding Church On Old Site Was Wise, Pastor Believes- RWN 5/18/1964 o Spirituals Singer to Appear Friday – 01/13/1946 • Churches – Presbyterian - First o Presbyterians Plan Education Building- RT 10/6/1963 o 1st Presbyterian Gets $100,000 Chapel Gift- RWN 3/2/1964 o Dr. Healy Elected President Of Roanoke Ministers Unit- RWN 4/6/1964 o Church Plans Ceremony For Ground Breaking- RWN 5/22/1964 o New Structure in South Roanoke- RWN 8/24/1964 o Church Graces Site of Landmark – 11/16/1933 o First Presbyterians Will Celebrate 11th Year in Present Church Building – RWN 06/29/1940 o First Presbyterian Plans to Retire Debt of Church – 06/25/1944 o First Presbyterian Church Congregation Beginning Week Long Celebration of 100th Anniversary Today – 05/20/1951 o First Presbyterian Church Brings Centennial Celebration to Close – 05/29/1931 o Roanoke Church Windows – 11/25/1951 o New Presbyterian Minister Arrives (John Richards) – 05/30/1952 o First Presbyterian Members Vote to Move to South Roanoke – 10/31/1927 o Cornerstone to be Laid Today – 10/07/1928 o Traces History of First Presbyterian Church in City – RWN 03/01/1928 o New Edifice to be Occupied June 22 – 06/06/1929 o First Presbyterian Church Will be Dedicated Next Month – RWN 05/16/1929 • Churches – Presbyterian - Second o Well-Endowed City Church Gives Aid To Outside Causes- RWN 10/5/1964 o 2nd Presbyterians to Build Stone Connecting Addition – RWN 04/29/1941 o John M. Hart to Take Part in Three-Day Observance – RWN 11/07/1941 o Second Presbyterians to Build $55,000 Addition – RWN 12/30/1948 o 2nd Presbyterian Church Enlarged, Remodeled – RWN 11/07/1941 • Churches – Presbyterian - Grace o Grace Church To Hear First Pastor- RT 7/11/1963 o Grace Presbyterian Pastor Accepts Call to Fort Worth (John F. Elliott) – RWN 09/09/1952 • Churches – Presbyterian - Raleigh Court o New Sanctuary Will Be Consecrated By Raleigh Court Presbyterian Church- RT 6/8/1958 o Retirement Set By D. Roberson- RT 3/9/1959 o Pastor Faced Life’s Problems as Youth- RT 3/9/1959 o 400 Honor Retiring Dr. Roberson- RWN 9/26/1959 o Half A Lifetime In A Single Church- RWN- 9/28/1959 o Pastor Accepts Call To Raleigh Court- RT 11/8/1959 o He Chose Ministry While in Service- RWN 1/23/1960 o Z.V. Robertsons Will be Paid Honor – 02/05/1950 o Raleigh Court Presbyterian Church is Nearly Completed – 04/18/1926 o Site for New Presbyterian Church Agreed Upon – RWN 06/10/1924 o Presbyterians of Raleigh Court to Build New Church – 09/12/1925 • Churches – Presbyterian - West End �o o o o o o West End Presbyterians To Dedicate New Building-RWN 7/13/1957 Church TO Ordain, Install Officers- RT 1/11/1964 Church Annex Dedication Set- RT 5/9/1964 City Minister Named to Post At Seminary- RT 9/22/1964 Scattered Membership Offers Challenge TO W. End Church- RWN 7/13/1964 Make Progress on Church Building – 07/30/1925 • Churches - Seventh Day Adventist o Church Reassigns Roanoke Minister- RT 10/24/1963 o Four Stone Cutters Ply Ancient Trade at New Seventh Day Adventist Church – 03/16/1947 o Adventist Church Thirty Years Old – 11/30/1936 • Citizenship • 37 Walk into Court and Enter New Life - 4/17/1964 • 37 Become Citizens in Ceremony- RWN 4/17/1964 • Citizens by Chance, Almost- 4/17/1964 • 13 Persons Take Oath as U.S. Citizens - RWN 1/12/1946 • Fourteen Foreign-Born Made Citizens of U.S. - RT 7/5/1946 • City Appraiser o Appraiser is Named for City- RWN 11/20/1964 o Team of Appraisers Starts Organizing Reassessment of Property in Roanoke- RWN 1/4/1965 o Appraisers Setting Up Office In Roanoke- 1/5/1965 • City Attorney o Ran G. Whittle Named Full Time City Attorney- RWN 11/11/1947 o Ran Whittle Sworn In As City Attorney- RWN 1/2/1948 o City Attorney Kept Busy With Multitudes of Duties- RWN 2/14/1946 o City Attorney Whittle Will Retire Next May (Ran Whittle)- RWN 10/6/1964 o Personnel Ordinance is Delayed by Details- 10/6/1964 • City Auditor o Auditor Pays Bills, Keeps Tab on Financial Affairs- RWN 2/8/1946 o Diagrams Shows Roanoke Revenue Sources and Spending- RWN 3/29/1963 o City Revenue Tops Last Year’s Pace- 5/17/1963 o City Auditor Has Theory on Utility Tax Increase- 7/26/1963 o Auditor Sees City Surplus of $260,000- 9/14/1963 o Municipal Funds Top Year Ago- 9/24/1964 o City Fund Report Hinges on Council- 10/4/1963 o City Funds Down from Last Year- RWN 12/20/1963 o City Starts Year with $734,664- 1/24/1964 o City’s Bonded Indebtedness May Take 26 Years to Pay- RWN 1/16/1964 o New Schools Big Item in City’s Indebtedness- 1/16/1964 o Auditor Now Listing ‘Unpaid Encumbrances’- 2/29/1964 o City Shows Big Increase in its Cash- RWN 4/24/1964 o Reports Lists Road Work in Roanoke- RWN 6/2/1964 o City Spends $1.6 Million on Highways- 6/3/1964 • City Building Inspection o Function of Building Inspector To Enforce Zoning, Safety Rules- RWN 2/23/1946 • City Charter Uniform City Charter is Opposed by Roanoke- 1/1/1956 Roanoke Charter Changes Approved by State Senate- RWN 2/22/1956 Letter of Law, Intent May Vary- 1/16/1964 Charter Report Due this Fall- 7/5/1963 o o o o �o o o o o o o o o o o o o Stoller Asks for Change in Charter- 1/18/1964 Hope Fades for Change in Charter- 1/22/1964 Stoller to Seek Charter Change- RWN 1/17/1964 Council Decides Against Asking Any Changes in Charter- 1/8/1964 Garland May Seek Charter Revision- RWN 1/21/1964 Del. Butler to Introduce City Charter Change Bill- 1/24/1964 Some Councilmen Hesitant on Change- 1/24/1964 Council Says ‘No’ to Charter Change- 1/28/1964 Butler Readies Bill to Alter City Charter- RWN 1/24/1964 Sees Ambiguity In Present One- RT 5/16/1939 City Charter Changes Urged- RT 8/19/1941 Charter Limitations- RWN 12/6/1946 Staples Bill Would Permit Council to Abolish Offices- RWN 2/21/1934 • City Clerk o Moorman Gets Clerk’s Job at $4,800 Salary- RWN 10/7/1947 o City Clerk Maston Moorman Resigns Post To Become Hospital Administrator- RT 4/24/1954 o Mr. Moorman’s Retirement- RT 4/28/1954 o 4 Men Apply For Position Of City Clerk- RWN 4/29/1954 o Three Persons Confirm Desire for Clerk’s Post- RT 4/29/1954 o Selecting a New City Clerk- RT 5/12/1954 o Council Delays Clerk Decision- RT 5/11/1954 o J. Robert Thomas Named To City Clerk Position- RT 5/12/1954 o Thomas To Play Triple Role- RT 5/14/1954 o Thomas To Take Office Monday- RT 5/16/1954 o Thomas Sworn in As City Clerk- RWN 5/18/1954 o Thomas Assumes Clerk’s Post, But Note of Discord Arises- RT 5/18/1954 o Clerk Keeps Full Record of Council Proceedings- RWN 2/6/1946 • City Commissioner of Revenue o Commissioner of Revenue Levies State, City Taxes- RNW 2/9/1946 o Thornton Would Install Revenue Office Machines - 10/23/1953 o Armstrong Sees Thornton Plan Causing Confusion - RWN 10/28/1953 • City Commonwealth Attorney • Holt Named Assistant for Moran- RWN 11/8/1964 • Fulghum to Resign City Post- RWN 10/15/1964 • City Council o Would Require Filling Stations To Be Fireproof- RWN 12/24/1932 o Market Firms Buck Officials- RT 9/20/1938 o Food Rules to Remain Same- RT 9/27/1938 o City Attorney Files Pleading- RWN 11/7/1938 o City Contends Food Act Valid- RWN 12/3/1938 o Almond Rules Issue is One of Law Only- RWN 1/30/1938 o Food Dealers Are Victorious - RWN 1/31/1939 o Dr. Ransone Favors Appeal on Food Ordinance- 2/1/1939 o D.A.R. Asks City Council to Furnish Room for Curios - RWN 5/2/1939 o Council’s Assurance Asked On New Mill Mountain Road- RWN 5/6/1966 o City Gun Registration Proposal Killed- 6/11/1963 o Council Spikes Pistol Law- RT 8/20/1963 o Council of Five Members Exercises Top Authority- RWN 2/5/1941 o City Council Takes Drastic Action for Clean-Up of Roanoke - 04/18/1925 o Grand Jury Probe on Rotten Conditions Results in Failure - RWN 10/09/1925 o Council Separates Whites and Colored Residential Sections - 04/01/1926 o Mayor Names Committee to Make Report on Planning Commission - 11/24/1925 o Recommendations Laid Before Council at Yesterday’s Session - 11/31/1925 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Commission of City Planning Favorably Adopted by Council - RWN 02/20/1926 Moomaw Pays Tribute to the City Council - 08/30/1938 Chamber of Commerce Urges Council to Act on Projects - 10/04/1930 James Bear Suggests Possibility of Enlarging Council - RWN 12/07/1934 Council Race Interest Low - 01/19/1938 Comer Seeking Return to Post on City Council - 02/03/1938 Leo Henebry Enters Race for Council - RWN 02/03/1938 Five Council Candidates Answer Civic League Query - RWN 03/29/1938 Comer, Powell, Henebry Will - RWN 04/06/1938 Leo Henebry Qualifies for Council Seat - 06/04/1938 All Officers Are Reelected for New Terms - 09/02/1938 More Interest in Council Race as Election Day Draws Near - RWN 03/28/1934 Candidates Are Heard by Club - 03/21/1940 Wood, Carter, and Dillard Contend Operations Absorb Current Revenue 02/14/1940 City Officers Retain Posts - 09/03/1942 Negro Dentist to Make City Council Race (Dr. H.T. Penn) - RWN 01/29/1942 10 Candidates Enter Council Primary Race - RWN 02/07/1942 Meador Upsets Mayor Spradlin in Only Contest of Election - RWN 06/10/1942 Voting in City Very Light, With 935 Ballots at 1:30 - RWN 08/03/1943 King Not to Seek Another Term as Member of City Council - RWN 01/28/1946 George Reed Will Enter Council Race - 01/30/1946 Cutshall and Carter Win Nominations for Council Seats - 04/05/1944 Council Aspirants Will Talk - RWN 03/30/1944 City Council Reelects All Officers for New Terms - 09/04/1940 440 Measures Adopted at Sixty City Council Meetings - RWN 06/26/1940 R.W. Cutshall Joins Council; Henebry Mayor - RWN 10/16/1943 Wood, Carter Are Named to Council Seats - 06/12/1940 Council Takes Steps to Have a Complete Study Made of City Salaries - 04/11/1944 Committee to Consider War Memorial Proposals Authorized by City Council - RWN 05/09/1944 Henebry to be Re-elected, King to be Vice Mayor - 07/01/1944 King Seeks Method of Taxing out of City Residents Who Work in Roanoke 09/14/1944 Propose Tax on Garbage Collection and Utilities - 12/19/1944 School Board Action on Lunch Program is Scored - 12/30/1944 Henebry, Mullikin, Edwards Selected (Minton, Dillard, Arnold and Edwards) 03/19/1946 Four Seek Council Posts in Primary - 02/02/1946 Business Agent of CIO of Union and Attorney Seeking Seats (Silas Switzer, Richard Edwards) - RWN 02/01/1946 Council Winners Never in Office (Richard Edwards, A.R. Minton, Robert J. Meybin) 06/12/1946 Council to Get School Request - 03/13/1946 Stoke Favors a Study of Taxes - 05/01/1946 Council Agrees to Donate Land to Widen Road - RWN 05/28/1946 Council Expected to Okay Pay Increase This Afternoon - RWN 07/22/1946 Dillard Wins Council Seat in Recount - RWN 07/27/1946 Swimming Pool Plants Presented - 08/13/1946 Turner Leaves Planning Body - 08/13/1946 Drive for Used Fats is Opened: Soap Situation Reported to be Critical - 08/06/1946 New Councilmen Placed on Revenue Finding Body - RWN 08/09/1946 Wants Bus Firm to Pay More Taxes, Serve Better (Safety Motor Transit) - RWN 04/08/1947 Hunter Says He’ll Not Run for Council - RWN 01/12/1952 Webber, New Councilman, Slated to Become Mayor Today - RWN 09/01/1950 Council Fills Various Posts - 12/19/1950 Size of Council Issue Results in Bitter Debate - RWN 01/08/1952 $3.75 Million Bond Issue Before Councilmen Today - RWN 08/26/1946 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • New Council Will Face Lively Session Monday - RWN 08/30/1946 Ordinance Limited to School Bonds - 08/27/1946 Council Shows Progress - 01/08/1947 Webber, Young, Minton Council Victors - RWN 04/05/1950 Dan Cronin Resigns City Council Seat - 06/03/1952 Mrs. Mary Pickett Leads Ticket; Hanes Second in Council Race - RWN 06/10/1953 Council Asks Supreme Court be Authorized to Meet in City - 12/15/1953 First Woman Takes Post as City Council Member (Mary Pickett) - 09/09/1953 Larger Council With Woman Member Off to Smooth Start - RWN 09/09/1953 Young, Puckett Will Run for City Council Posts - 01/03/1954 Lester Hutts, Webber Announce for Council - 12/06/1954 Council to Fight Ruling by Kuyk - RWN 01/02/1954 Webber May Change Mind on Making Council Race - 01/05/1954 Lester C. Hutts is 4th Candidate for City Council - RWN 01/06/1954 4 Officially Enter Race for 3 City Council Positions - RWN 01/07/1954 Council Studies Rating of Constitutional Jobs - 01/19/1954 Council Rejects Treasurer’s Plea for Salary Adjustments - RWN 01/22/1954 City Council Dips into Surplus Cash to Balance Budget - RWN 01/26/1954 Two-Shift Basis for Some First Graders Will Ease Shortage of School Classrooms RWN 04/12/1954 Two Councilmaniac Primary Candidates Oppose Central High School for City 04/02/1954 Remodeled Council Chamber Expected to be Ready May 24 - 05/16/1954 Special Council Session Due on Schools, Bonding - RWN 05/25/1954 Council Plans 1:00am Curfew for Theaters - RWN 06/02/1954 Council Requests Survey on Trees in Watershed - 03/16/1954 Council Primary Stirs No Sparks - 03/30/1954 Puckett, Webber, Young, Win City Council Primary - 04/07/1954 He Has served His City Well (Archer Minton) - 08/30/1954 City Council Takes on a New Look - RWN 08/31/1954 Woody Choice for Mayor Post - 09/01/1954 Woody Excellent Choice for Mayor; Fitzpatrick Election is a Surprise - RWN 09/02/1954 City Council Approves Car Towing Ordinance - 09/08/1954 Changes Likely in Water Rules - 08/02/1954 Colleagues Honor Minton at His Last Council Meet - RWN 08/24/1954 Council Defers Decision on Towing of Automobiles - RWN 08/24/1954 Puckett Leaving Council; Dozen Mentioned for Post - RWN 12/17/1954 Mrs. Mary Pickett Christens Trailways Bus ‘Roanoke’ - 12/15/1954 Council Decides to Purchase Payne Lot at $150,000 Price- 2/23/1929 Award Contract for City Home- 5/23/1925 City Council Buys Site for Detention Home- 1/16/1926 City Employees o City Physicians Gives Up Post- RWN 3/3/1939 o The Council and the City Sergeant (Edgar Winstead)- 4/28/1955 o Salary Increases Dispute Heads for Court Decision (Edgar Winstead)- RWN 5/24/1955 o Three Officers go to Court Over Disputed Pay Raise (Edgar Winstead, Commonwealth Attorney C.E. Cuddy and Treasurer Johnny Johnson)- RWN 5/25/1955 o City Council Members Face Court Date Today- 6/1/1955 o Fire Chief W/M. Mullins TO Retire After 43 Years- RWN 7/7/1955 o Brown Expected To Be City’s New Fire Chief- RT 7/8/1955 o Brown Will Become Head Of Fire Dept. Tomorrow- RWN 7/15/1955 o City Officials Get Pay Boost- 9/5/1956 o 534 Get Total of $93,721, City Workers Receive Retroactive Wages- 9/20/1956 o Four-Cent Pay hike Recommended for Low Bracket City Workers- 11/2/1956 o Official Denounce3 Low City Salaries as ‘Key Man’ Resigns- RWN 1/25/1956 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Way Cleared for Job Survey, Rules for City Employees Will be Printed in BookletRWN 1/26/1956 Resignations Reflect Low City Pay- RWN 1/30/1956 10-Cent and Hour Pay Hike Asked by City Workers- 9/27/1956 City Employees May Receive Buttons for Long Service- 11/20/1956 Dec. 24 to be Holiday for City Workers- 11/20/1956 Roanoke Municipal Forces Start First Aid Training- RWN 1/20/1958 Some City Workers are Dissatisfied With Pay Schedule- 2/4/1958 City Will Have to Pay for Experience- RWN 9/5/1957 City Employees’ Group Studies United Fund- 9/7/1957 Needed Changes in City Pay Schedules- 9/8/1957 Key Municipal Employees Eye jobs Elsewhere, Ruston Departure may be Forerunner of Several Others- 6/2/1957 Hourly Paid City Employees to Get Hearing- 3/4/1958 Municipal Employees Going Back to School- RWN 5/31/1957 City Employees Going to School- 6/1/1957 56 City Employees to Get Service Emblems Monday, Mayor Young to Present Awards at Close of Council Meeting- 6/23/1957 City Salary Lag- 6/24/1957 Pay Hikes Eyed for City Officials- 9/27/1957 City Employees Retirement System Costs to Rise- 10/6/1957 Nine Municipal Employees get Service Award- 7/25/1957 323 Municipal Employees Can Get Service Emblems, Carter Committee Busy Working Out Details for Recognition System- 3/7/1957 Hourly Workers to Get Overtime 200 Involved in 5 Hour Shift- 3/22/1958 40-Hour Week Asked for City Workers- 11/15/1957 Retroactive Pay Raise Set for City Employees- RWN 4/1/1958 Retroactive Pay Raises Due 100 City Employees- 5/2/1958 Service Pins Given 13 City Employees- 4/26/1958 43 Retired City Employees Get Pins for 35 Years of Service- 7/23/1958 City Workers Get Booklet- RWN 8/19/1958 Job Study, Classification Moves Step Nearer Reality, Council Committee to Study Cost of Survey for Municipal Employees- 1/10/1954 Job Classification is Long Overdue- RWN 1/11/1956 Job Study Says Municipal Workers Do Not Need General Wage Increase- RWN 6/19/1956 Job Survey Asks Few Pay Hikes, Report on City Salaries Released- 6/20/1956 Delay Asked on Job Report of Brickman- RWN 7/7/1956 Has Citizen been Misled on City Pay? RWN 6/22/1956 City Job Classification Plan Will Cost $150,000- 7/11/1956 Council Committee OKs Brickman Plan on Adjustments in City Employees’ Pay Report Asks Wage Raises for Number- RWN 8/8/1956 Job Classification Plan Approved by Committee, Brickman Findings Somewhat Modified: Report Now Goes to City Council- 8/9/1956 Revising of Salary Schedules Begun by Heads of Municipal Departments- RWN 8/8/1956 Police, Fire Dept. Workers Get Equal Pay Under New Plan- RWN 8/11/1956 City Job report urges Equal Police, Fire Pay, Voluminous Committee Proposals going to Council at Monday Meeting- 8/11/1956 Employees Will Give View on Brickman Wage Plan- RWN 8/14/1956 Fireman Object to Proposed Pay Plan, Favoritism Feared from Merit System- RWN 8/15/1956 Council Approves of Job Classification- 8/21/1956 Municipal Payroll Boosted by $180,000- RWN 8/21/1956 Retroactive Pay for Municipal Workers Will not be Forthcoming by Sept. 1- RWN 8/22/1956 Delay Seen in City Pay Hike- 8/23/1956 Too Many Vacancies in Key Posts, Job Classification System Changes Will be Proposed- RWN 8/30/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Why Can’t City Keep Key Employees?- 9/1/1957 Wrong Impression- 9/3/1957 Coty Job, Pay Plan Attacked, Scored by Dillard, Backed by Webber- 9/4/1957 Poll of City Workers on Job Plan Defeated- RWN 10/7/1956 Ridiculous Hassle Over City Pay Scale- RWN 10/10/1958 Court Orders Roanoke to Pay Salary Awards Set by State- RWN 6/1/1955 Officials Expect to Take Pay Case to Court Today- 5/25/1955 Orders Requiring Payment to Three Officers Entered- RWN 6/2/1955 Kuyk Orders City Council to Pay Scale, Set by SCB, Winstead, Cuddy and Johnson Granted Writ of Mandamus- 6/2/1955 Council Facing Pay Order Today, Formal Documents signed by Judge- 6/3/1955 Council Denies Pay Increases- 1/15/1957 150 Attend Municipal Yule Party- 12/9/1558 City Employees Get $85 in Incentives- 12/25/1958 City Pay Day Change Rests with Council- 6/26/1963 Council Refuses Contribution to Employees’ Insurance Bills- RWN 12/12/1963 Council Says No to Insurance Fees- 12/12/1963 Council Considers Salary Increases- RWN 12/30/1963 City Employees Voted Raises- RWN 12/31/1963 Council Votes Hike in City Worker Pay- 12/31/1963 10 Employees of City Get Service Pin- RWN 1/9/1964 City Employees Get Service Pin- 1/10/1964 Two City Employees Get 35-Year Pins- RWN 1/10/1964 Attrition Plan to Bring Saving, Stoller Reports- RWN 7/8/1964 Burning Dump in Peru Reminds Stoller of Home- 2/10/1964 Owens Promises Training for Two Negro Employees- RWN 7/2/1964 City Still Lacks Law to Set Up Personnel Unit- 8/7/1964 Attrition System Saving City Money, Say StollerMan Seeking Assessor Job Interviewed, Report on Lone Applicant is Sent to All Councilmen- RWN 7/23/1964 City Personnel Dept. to Come Under Study- RWN 8/6/1964 City Workers Receive Pins for Service- RWN 7/20/1964 Promotions Requested for Mitchell and Vest- 8/16/1964 Mangus Named for New Term on Housing Unit- 8/11/1964 City, Paper to be Cited for Safety- RWN 9-9-1964 City Still Seeks Chief of Assessors- 8/19/1964 City Personnel Matter to Get Study at Once- RWN 9-9-1964 City Pay Scale Rising to Attract Engineer- RWN 9/25/1964 Pay ‘em or Lose ‘em, City Department Head Warns- 8/30/1964 Personnel Ordinance Vote Delayed- 10/6/1964 City Ready to Hire Personnel Director- 12/10/1964 Moran’s Aide Will Resign on Nov. 30- 10/17/1964 Bar Suggests ‘Extra’ Judges Issues Warrants- 10/10/1964 Planners Cite Senior Aide- 10/15/1964 City Code May Block Naming ‘Extra’ Judges- 10/17/1964 Bar Prepares ‘Extra’ Judge List- 10/23/1964 New Councilman, Judges Appointed- 11/16/1964 Councilman Delay Talk on Personnel- RWN 9/10/1964 Stoller Cold To Pay Proposal- RWN 8/26/1963 Collectors of Garbage Get Raises- RWN 10/1/1964 Garbage Employees Still Show Unrest- RWN 10/5/1964 City Gets New Councilman Engineer, Substitute Judges- RWN 11/17/1964 Grievances to be Aired by Council- RWN 2/26/1965 City’s Assistant Postmaster Retires- 3/28/1965 Car Demolished; Man, Son Escape (CJ Jernell)- RWN 3/16/1965 City Pay Plan Review Authorized- 5/4/1965 $12,000 Salary Approved for Roanoke City Attorney- 5/11/1965 Roanoke Begins Task of Classifying Job- 5/13/1965 Council Votes Funds to Hire Owens’ Aide- 5/21/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Personnel Chief Gets Into Harness- RWN 4/14/1965 Ex- Dairyman to Head City Personnel Board- RWN 4/29/1965 Kincannon Named as City Attorney- RWN 4/27/1965 Revision Voted in Retirement Laws- 8/3/1965 Retirement Age Sparks Hot Words in Council- 8/17/1965 Roanoke Studies Offering Employees Social Security- 8/31/1965 Officers Named By City Workers- RT 4/19/1946 City Workers To Be Trained In First Aid- RWN 4/3/1954 Municipal Employees To Get Instruction In First Aid- RT 4/6/1954 20 Municipal Employees Investigated In Thefts- RT 6/17/1954 19 City Employees Fired as Result Of Petty Thefts at Municipal Garage- RWN 6/17/1954 19 City Employees Fired in Thefts- RT 6/18/1954 Score Must Pay For Their Bad Judgment- RWN 6/18/1954 City Workers Will Get Word On Working- RT 5/27/1954 Firings May Cost Two City Workers Their Pension Rights- RWN 6/18/1954 Regrettable But Necessary- RT 6/19/1954 Petitions TO Circulate Seeking Council Action In Mass Firing- RT 6/19/1954 Council Desires Pension Equality- RT 6/20/1954 Owens Rescinds Discharge of Police, Fire Officers- RT 6/25/1954 Justice With Mercy Is Desirable Goal- RWN _/21/1954 Owens Rescinds Firing of Four; 2 Get Pensions- RWN 6/25/1954 Let’s Have Evidence, Not Hearsay- RT 6/30/1954 Mr. Puckett’s Grave Error of Judgment- RWN 6/30/1954 Pension Board Approves Applications of Two Involved In Garage Thefts- RT /26/1954 Puckett Urges Jury Probe of Thefts at City Garage- RT 6/29/1954 Intervention in Firings Refused by City Council- RT 6/29/1954 City Officials Are Exonerated- RT 11/12/1954 City Council Exonerated Officials of Wrongdoing- RT 11/16/1954 Fire Captain Who Lost Job Is Reinstated- RWN 9/14/1954 Cuddy Funds No Evidence To Support Puckett Papers- RWN 11/1/1964 Council Owens Will Check Facts in ‘Puckett Papers’- RWN 11/9/1954 Council Quickly Clears Officials of Wrongdoing- RWN 11/12/1954 11 of 20 ‘Fired’ Employees To Be Re-Hired by City Mgr.- 7/9/1954 Three Seeking City Pensions- RT 7/8/1954 Owens to Give Employee Cases Further Study- RWN 7/8/1954 City To Rehire 11 Men Involved In Theft Probe- RT 7/10/1954 Puckett to Appear Before City Council In Thefts at Garage- RWN 7/10/1954 Justice With Mercy In Gas Theft Cases- RWN 7/10/1954 City Manager Reconsiders- RT 7/11/1954 Puckett Given Affidavits Alleging Irregularities- RT 7/11/1954 5 Councilmen Favor Seeing Affidavits- RWN 7/12/1954 Council Will Get Opportunity to Study Affidavits on Garage Irregularities- RT 7/13/1954 Council Asks Cuddy Check Papers Tendered By Puckett- RT 7/13/1954 We Should Withhold Judgment of Charged Brought By Mr. Puckett- RWN 7/14/1954 Webb Declines Further Work With the City- RWN 7/24/1954 Copies of 31 Affidavits Turned Over to Cuddy- RT 7/14/1954 Policeman Put On Leave Gets HIs Job Back- RWN 7/23/1954 Webb Declines Job With City- RT 7/24/1954 Cost is Placed at $1,000,000 for 30 Years- 3/10/1940 Police and Fire Department Pension Fund in Bad Shape- RWN 4/16/1946 Pensions and Revenues- RWN 4/17/1946 Pension Plan for City’s Workers Effective July 1- RWN 5/28/1946 Three Local Physicians Named on Medical Board of City’s Pension System7/18/1946 City Employees Can Stay Year- /25/1946 They’ve Reached Retirement Age Under New Pension Plan- RWN 7/22/1946 �o o o o Pension System Draws Employees- 8/13/1946 Appropriation for Pension Retirement Fund Approved- 8/27/1946 $51,771 Voted for Operating Pension Plan- RWN 8/27/1946 Pension Fund Board Defers Action on Lifting Ceiling- RWN 8/9/1947 • City Employment o Wilkerson Gets City Personnel Director Post- RWN 9/24/1947 o Thomas Elected Chairman of Group to Evaluate City Jobs- RWN 4/23/1948 o Council To Consider City Job Analysis- RT 2/17/1954 o City Employee Retirement Requirements Explained- 4/22/1952 o Compulsory Retirement Dates Nearing for Dr. Charles Irvin, John Fallwell- 2/25/1957 o Retirement System Story to be Told in New Brochure- 11/5/1954 o $2,844,564 in Employees Fund, City System Now in Tenth Year- 1/20/1956 o City Employee’s (Charles Lescure) Retirement Brief- RWN 2/17/1956 o City Retirement System has Securities Worth $3,544,000- 9/1/1957 o Retirement Age Hike Opposed, City Manager Had Advanced Ideas- 1/4/1956 o Retirement Plan Includes 1,176 City Employees- 9/28/1958 o Police, Fire Workers Ask Pension Hike- RWN 9/5/1958 o City Council Defers Decision on Retirement System Study- 9/10/1963 o City Retirement Fund Income Estimated at $175,967 for Past Year- 2/11/1959 o City Employees Fund Total $8 Million- RWN 3/6/1964 o City Council to Hear Pleas For Increases - RWN 10/18/1943 o $15-a-Month Raise for City Workers Asked - RWN 10/19/1943 o Council Grants $10 a Month Pay Raise to City Employees on Salary Basis - RT 10/24/1943 o Raise of $10 Monthly Given City Workers - RWN 10/29/1943 o Salary Problems Keep Councilmen Busy - RT 11/3/1943 o Labor Council Opposes Slash on City Wages - RWN 6/28/1932 o Not All School Personnel Got Raises, Council Hears RT 11/2/1943 o City Clerk Office Help Left Out of Pay Boost - RT 12/13/1944 o City Budget if Given Final Passage With Members Still Split on Salaries - RT 1/23/1945 o 27 City Employees Get Merit Salary Boosts in Addition to Blanket Raises - RWN 1/7/1954 o City Manager Clears Points ON Pay Raises - RT 1/10/1954 o Winstead Drops Court Action - RT 1/12/1954 o Police, Firemen Salaries Adjusted by Council - RT 1/15/1954 • City Engineer o Supervision of City Construction Project Chief Duty of Engineer- RWN 2/26/1946 o New City Official- RWN 4/4/1956 o City Engineer Begins Duties in Roanoke- 11/2/1963 o City Names Engineer (Paul Collins)- RWN 6/2/1964 o City Engineer (E. James Sayer) Quitting Post- RWN 6/25/1964 o County Native Get City Posts (Paul Collins)- 6/3/1964 o City Engineer Sayer to Take Georgia Job- 6/26/1964 o Owens Picks Man for Job of Engineer (William F. Clark)- RWN 11/13/1964 o New City Engineer, Family Get Settled (William F. Clark) RWN 1/8/1965 o Appointment of Assistant City Engineer Protested- RT 1113/1940 o City Engineer Reports Work Done in 1944- RWN 3/8/1944 o Hildebrand To Be Named City Engineer- RT 6/14/1949 o City Planning Engineer Wins $1,500 Prize in GM Better Highway Contest- RT 6/25/1953 o Know Your City- RWN 3/3/1952 • City Government and Politics o “Home Rule” Issue is Brought to Front by Mayor Sydney Small- RWN 7/12/1935 o ‘Home Rule’ Real Issue, Muse Says- 8/4/1935 o New Flags Go Up Tomorrow- 7/2/1959 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Answers About City Government- RWN 2/20/1965 City Gets Bank Examiner’s Office- 7/10/1963 Mayor’s Race: Ins and Outs- 12/12/1963 Councilman or Not, Stoller Asks Ruling on Mayor’s Race- 12/12/1963 Ruling Says Mayor Must Resign Post to Seek Re-election- 1/16/1964 His (Benton Dillard) Hat’s in Ring- Or Is It?- 2/28/1964 Pollard Will Seek Return to Council- RWN 3/10/1964 Stoller and Garland out of Mayor Race- RWN 3/10/1964 Dillard Quits Council to Seek Mayor’s Post- 3/10/1964 GOP Eyes Mayor’s Race- 3/11/1964 Democratic Women’s (Mrs. Holman Willis Jr.) Leader May Enter Race for MayorRWN 3/16/1964 Mrs. Willis Enters City Mayor’s Race- 3/21/1964 Yates Cool to Race But Not Council Seat- 3/21/1964 Young, Wheeler Seek Re-election Brizendine Joins Council Race- 4/5/1964 Wheeler Says He’ll Try for 3rd Council Term- RWN 4/4/1964 Bowles Named to Council- 4/7/1964 H.T. Angell to Run in City Council Race- RWN 4/7/1964 Mrs. Willis Files Papers as Candidate- RWN 4/7/1964 Bowles ‘Surprised’ at Council Choice- RWN 4/7/1964 GOP Names City Ticket With Accent on Youth- 4/8/1964 City GOP Nominate Full Slate- RWN 4/8/1964 Blindness Doesn’t Slow GOP Mayoral Choice (Joseph Ingram)- RWN 4/8/1964 Dozen File for Council and Mayor- RWN 4/9/1964 Advertising Man Eyes Race for Mayor’s Post (Ford Stephens)- RWN 4/24/1964 Ford Stephens in Mayor’s Race as Write-in- 4/25/1964 Mrs. Willis Opens Campaign for Mayor- 4/25/1964 The Candidate’s Record (Benton Dillard)- RWN 5/29/1964 Valley Council Rules Proposed- 5/4/1964 Candidate’s Having Fun in Unorthodox Campaign- RWN 6/1/1964 Dillard Confident But Feels Election Isn’t ‘Sewed Up’- RWN 6/2/1964 Woman Candidate Sure She’ll Win Mayoral Race- RWN 6/3/1964 Ingram Puts Campaign on Door-to-Door Basis- 6/4/1964 Balloting by Precincts in Contest for Mayor- RWN 6/10/1964 Roanoke Council Vote by Precincts- RWN 6/10/1964 Dillard Wins Mayor’s Race; Council Incumbents Elected- 6/10/1964 Roanoke Vote Sets Record; Wheeler Leads- 6/10/1964 New Mayor Takes Office, Citizens ‘Key to City,’ Says Dillard- 9/3/1964 Dillard Gets Mayor Oath from Judge- RWN 8/21/1964 If Dillard Runs Again, Will He Have to Quit?- 9/1/1964 Election Free of Upsets: GOP Chiefs Bit Unhappy- RWN 6/10/1964 Stoller Greets Mayor-Elect- RWN 6/11/1964 Canvass Cuts Total for Dillard by 7- RWN 6/11/1964 Dillard and Council Incumbents Elected- RWN 6/10/1964 Dillard Says Roanokers Can ‘Work Together’- RWN 6/10/1964 Roanoke’s New First Lady- RWN 6/10/1964 Three Appointed to City Boards- 9/10/1963 Stoller to Push For City Sales Tax- 4/15/1965 Dillard Criticizes City Legal Setup- RWN 4/6/1965 Council Raises Caution Flag Over Car Races at Stadium- 5/4/1965 Stoller Scores Dillard Over Bond Issue Plans- 5/1/1965 Firemen Have Right to Display Bumper Stickers, Council Decides- 6/21/1965 Owens Upholds Ruling on Campaign Stickers- 6/19/1965 Council in Brief- 6/8/1965 Mayor, Stoller Clash Over Naming Committee- 6/8/1965 ‘Hick Town’ Cries Mayor as Public Phones Debated- 6/8/1965 Dillard, Stoller Coolness Erupts into Hot Row- RWN 6/8/1965 Valley Leaders Sorry Owens is Leaving- 6/21/1965 Owens Quits City For Norfolk Job- 6/21/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Owens Quits to Accept Norfolk Post- 6/21/1965 Officials Regret Owen’s Leaving- RWN 6/23/1965 Stoller Praises Owens as Shaper of New City- RWN 6/22/1965 City Employees Get ‘Revenge’ on Owens- 8/7/1965 Owens Says Hopes Bright for Projects- 8/15/1965 A City Manager; Charm and Polish(Julian Hirst)- 8/31/1965 Hirst Family Excited Over Dad’s New Job- 8/31/1965 Owens Bid Farewell With Pats and Puns- 8/20/1965 Martinsville Manager to Succeed Owens (Julian Hirst)- 8/31/1965 Councilmen Bid Owens Farewell- 8/31/1965 Mayor Charges ‘Favoritism’ as Secretary’s Pay Raised- 3/9/1965 City Native Picked for New Personnel Job (David S. Ferguson)- 3/20/1965 City Revenue Chief Retiring (Charles Lescure)- 3/12/1965 Dillard, Mrs. Pickett, Carter, Wheeler Named to Council- 6/13/1956 Council Elects Walter L. Young as Mayor- 9/2/1956 City Council- New Mayor, New Faces- 9/2/1956 E. E. West Jr. is Named to City Council in Vacancy- RWN 10/10/1957 Wheeler Elected Roanoke’s Mayor- RWN 9/2/1958 Wheeler Elected Mayor of Roanoke- 9/2/1958 Our No-Voting City Councilmen- 1/8/1959 City Employees Hold Meet With Union- 11/21/1958 Cornell Will Interview City Workers on Job Plan- RWN 10/8/1958 Sprucing Up City Hall- RWN 3/3/1959 City Council Did This- 6/2/1959 Jail Plans See Getting State’s Okay- 7/4/1959 Plaque Cites Roanoke ‘As Good Place to Live’- 5/27/1958 City Council Did This- 6/16/1959 City Council Did This- 3/24/1959 Water Dept. Head Asks New Study- RWN 2/13/1959 Go Ahead, Roanoke, Norfolk is Cheering Your Growth- RWN 2/20/1959 Council Set to Elect Mayor; 3 New Members Take Oath (Murray Stoller, James E. Jones, Robert A. Garland- RWN 8/31/1962 Webber Named to School Board- 9/5/1962 City Council Votes to Spend Full $200,000 on Streets- 4/23/1963 Roanoke Tax Board Cuts Assessments by $2 Million- 6/4/1963 Council Gets Timepieces- 4/28/1963 Council Orders Pay Hike, Personnel Unity Study- 8/27/1963 ‘New’ Council Bickers Less and Accomplishes More- RWN 8/26/1963 City Planners Decline to Rezone Site for $1 Million Apartment Building- 8/22/1963 Council Names Pevler to Citizens Committee- RWN 10/22/1963 Councilmen Mouth Off As Dog’s Mouth Goes- 5/28/1963 Councilmen to Let Sleeping Dogs Lie- RWN 7/2/1963 Valley Key to Airport Study Aid- 7/6/1963 On Closed Session Policy City Council Fails to Agree- 7/9/1963 Petition for Play Area Near School Surprises Councilmen- 7/16/1963 Keller Named to Fill Post- 7/16/1963 Mayor Asks Segregation Law Repeal (Murray Stoller)- 7/16/1963 City Approves Rate Hike for Welfare Patients- 7/23/1963 Mayor Asks Job Ruling (Murray Stoller)- 7/23/1963 City Returns Tractor Bids; Study Voted- 7/30/1963 City Receives Fuel Bids- 9/17/1963 Mayor to Receive Course Certificate- 9/26/1963 Council to Skip Monday’s Meeting- 9/17/1963 Zoning Hearing Set for Council- 9/27/1963 Mayor Asks Pay Study- 9/7/1963 Council to Inspect Public Works Project- 9/10/1963 Hopes Not Dead for ‘Meter Maids’- 9/6/1963. Owens Says City Staying Out of Ambulance Fuss- 9/11/1963 Ambulance Firm Renews Hassle With Lifesavers- 9/7/1963 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Council Offered Office Building; Orders Enforcement of Dog Laws- 9/17/1963 Error May Cost Bidder $10,000- 10/1/1963 Plant Growth Gets Tentative Approval- RWN 10/1/1963 Action on Incorrect Bid Unsettled by Meeting- RWN 10/3/1963 Committee Favors Acceptance of Bid- RWN 10/4/1963 City Council Gives Tentative Nod to Rezoning for Plastics Firm Spur- 10/1/1963 Council Unit Backs $9,000 Land Deal- RWN 10/3/1963 No Decision Yet Reached on Bid Error- 10/4/1963 Council to Name 14 to Zoning Committee- 10/15/1963 Mayor Thanked for Hospitality (Murray Stoller)- 10/10/1963 Owens Plugs City on Radio- 10/19/1963 Mayor ‘Alone’ but not Unhappy (Murray Stoller)- 10/27/1963 Mayor May Make Visit to Peru- 10/23/1963 ‘Gun’ Sought to Calm Nervous Dogs- 10/26/1963 Mayor Accepts Invitation for January Trip to Peru- 10/24/1963 City to Buy Salem Avenue Lot- 10/29/1963 ‘Gun’ O.K. for Dogs But Not Councilmen- 10/29/1963 Council Reaches Agreement on Installing Water Main- RWN 11/5/1963 Off-Street Parking Law to be Aired- RWN 11/7/1963 Alcoholic Clinic Sites Considered- RWN 11/13/1963 City May Bar Apartment if Blasting Necessary- 11/5/1963 Future City Apartments Must Provide Parking- RWN 11/12/1963 City to Require Parking Areas at Apartments- 11/12/1963 Bond Vote Question Raised- RWN 11/12/1963 Allergic to Vicuna, But Mayor Ready for Peru- 11/12/1963 Bluemont to be Made 1-Way Street- RWN 11/12/1963 City Councilmen Received Gifts- RWN 11/12/1963 Doctor Opposes Transfer of Clinic- RWN 11/15/1963 Owens Asks Extension of Lease- RWN 11/22/1963 City, Salem Sites Eyed for Alcoholic Clinic- 11/14/1963 City Asked to Keep Clinic for Alcoholics- 11/16/1963 Owens to Study Problems of Clinic- RWN 11/19/1963 City Council Delays Action on Moving Alcoholic Clinic- 11/19/1963 Council Has Second Thoughts About City Repair Department- 11/21/1963 Council Postpones Maintenance Action- RWN 11/21/1963 Alcoholic Clinic Space Needed to Fulfill Pact- 11/21/1963 Owens Asks Delay on Clinic Action- 11/23/1963 Clinic Space for Retarded is Requested- RWN 11/21/1963 Charter Report Asks for Personnel Board, Death of Budget Unit- RWN 11/27/1963 Council Cautious on Fiscal Report- RWN 11/26/1963 City Not Against Adopting State’s Fiscal Period- 11/27/1963 Council Votes Not to Make Alcoholic Clinic Move Now- 12/3/1963 City Officials Optimistic Over Credit Rating Hike- 12/7/1963 Horton Property Rezoning Sought- 12/7/1963 Labor Group to be Heard by Council- RWN 11/29/1963 City Keeps Refuse Budget of $676,126- 12/4/1963 Charter Change Hearing Planned- RWN 12/10/1963 Assessment Asked Annually for City- RWN 12/6/1963 Roanoker’s Views Sought on Yearly Land Valuation- 12/10/1963 Underpass Fund Asked by Owens- RWN 12/13/1963 Property Rezoning on Agenda- RWN 12/6/1963 $280,000 Requested for Woodrum Airport- 12/17/1963 Planners Will Study Airport Space Problem- RWN 12/20/1963 $1.5 Million Approved for Capital Projects- RWN 12/28/1963 City Fiscal Year Change Proposed- 12/21/1963 Capital Outlay Funds Voted- 12/28/1963 Roanoke’s Tax Rate Will Remain Same- RWN 12/24/1963 Ways to Save on Police Cars to be Suggested to Council- RWN 12/20/1963 Council to Ask for Decision on Tuition Grant Obligation- RWN 12/24/1963 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City to Centralize Maintenance Work- RWN 12/27/1963 Councilmen See Banner Year- 12/31/1963 Single Assessor Favored at Hearing- RWN 1/3/1964 Owens Seeks Permission to Hire Five- RWN 1/3/1964 Councilmen Reject ‘Extra Duty’ Bid- 1/7/1964 Charter Changes Killed by Council- RWN 1/8/1964 3 Renamed to Housing Hygiene Unit- 1/7/1964 Inn-Theater Cost Estimated at $10,000- 1/10/1964 $1,000 Sought for Theater- RWN 1/17/1964 Roanoke Delegates Will Support Council on Single Assessor- RWN 1/8/1964 Council to Discuss Assistant for Arthur Owens on Monday- RWN 1/10/1964 Council Trio to Draft Ordinance Establishing City Personnel Unit- 1/14/1964 Council Approves Center Vote Date- 1/21/1964 Council Calls Civic Center Bond Vote- RWN 1/21/1964 Code for Ambulances Eyed- 1/29/1964 Ambulance Firms Face Regulation- RWN 1/29/1964 Snow Removal Funds Asked- 1/25/1964 $100,000 Extra Asked for Paving- 1/28/1964 City Paving Fund Hiked $100,000- 2/4/1964 Methodist Home Site Rezoned- RWN 2/4/1964 Southeast Residents Win Fight for Low-Water Bridge- 2/4/1964 Truck Bids May Spark Debate- 2/7/1964 Median Split Approved on Williamson- RWN 2/11/1964 Trash Collection Study Ordered- 2/4/1964 Council to Get Mattox; Reports Bridge Over Tinker Creek Asked- 2/15/1964 Bridge to City Dump at East Gate Studied- RWN 2/18/1964 Mattox Case Closed but two Councilmen Unhappy With Probe- 2/18/1964 Council to Rule on Disputed Land- RWN 2/20/1964 Council Unit Backs Bridge to Landfill- RWN 2/21/1964 Williamson Road Group Seeks to Limit Zoning- RWN 2/10/1964 City Council Votes to Build Low Water Bridge to East Gate- 2/25/1964 Hearing Set for March 16 on Williamson Road Zoning- RWN 2/25/1964 City Council Opposing Bills Curbing Urban Renewal Projects- 2/25/1964 Sewer Plea Brings Area Annex Bid- 3/3/1964 Roanoke Receives Bids for Paving, Airport Work- 3/3/1964 Council Cool to Property Purchase, Request for Int. 581 Billboard Sites- RWN 3/3/1964 Sewer Plea Scrutiny is Asked- RWN 3/6/1964 Sewer Plea Study Asked by Major- 3/7/1964 Dillard Hits Action on Sewer Request- RWN 3/10/1964 Tinker Creek Bridge Gets Final Approval of Council- 3/10/1964 Council Meets … But Briefly- 3/10/1964 More Work Sought on Salem Ave- RWN 3/13/1964 BB Guns Must Go, Stoller to Tell Council- 3/15/1964 City Council to Get Report on Assembly- 3/14/1964 Council Authorizes Drafting BB Ban- RWN 3/17/1964 Council Briefed on Assembly Acts- 3/17/1964 Council Earmarks Land for Int. 581- 3/17/1964 Eastern Spur Rout Hit by Planners- 3/21/1964 Council Delays Filling Vacancy- RWN 3/24/1964 Council Seat Still Vacant- 3/24/1964 Spur Route in Southeast ‘Not Justified’- RWN 3/20/1964 BB-Gun Proposal Beaten in Council- RWN 3/24/1964 City to Buy Land Needed for Parkway- 3/24/1964 C&P Official is Silent on Criticism- RWN 3/24/1964 Offer to Sell Land to City Withdrawn- RWN 3/25/1964 City Switchboard to be Replaced- 3/24/1964 Old Gregory Ave. School, Zoning on Council Agenda- RWN 3/27/1964 Council Yet to Fill Seat Left by Dillard- 3/31/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Dillard Council Seat Empty Another Week- RWN 3/31/1964 City Council Has Second Thoughts on Municipal Building Switchboard- 3/31/1964 Ban on Carrying BB Guns Approved- 3/31/1964 Flooding, Landfill on Council Agenda- 4/4/1964 City Council Refuses Delicatessen Rezoning- 4/7/1964 Tinker School Put on Council Agenda- RWN 4/10/1964 Ambulance Rules Drawn- 4/4/1964 City Drops Bid Curbs, Cuts Outlay- RWN 4/11/1964 New Housing Project Proposed for City- 4/10/1964 Council Majority Favors Study of Redevelopment- 4/11/1964 Council Asks State Study of Franklin Road Widening- 4/7/1964 Remodel Terry Home, Ex-Councilman Urges- RWN 4/14/1964 Council to Consider Microfilming Records- 4/14/1964 Council Sticks to New Plan for Banking- 4/14/1964 Dillard Favors Terry Home for Offices- 4/15/1964 Fire Code, Ambulance Reports Handed Owens- 4/15/1964 City Funds Are Sought in Survey- RWN 4/17/1964 Ambulance Firm License, Fire Code on Council Slate- RWN 4/17/1964 Rules Proposed for Ambulances- 4/18/1964 Notary Public Fees Authorized- 4/21/1964 Spur Extension Survey Approved- 4/21/1964 Ambulance Ordinance to be Studies May 18- RWN 4/21/1964 Airport Work Bid Received- 4/21/1964 Dow Petition Sent to Planning Body- RWN 4/21/1964 Va. Study of Spur Extension Could Get Under Way Soon- RWN 4/21/1964 Terry Home, Retarded Aid Get Backing- 4/22/1964 Rezoning to Business Asked for Col. Battle’s Old Home- RWN 4/24/1964 Bids Opened for Shelters at Fallon, Melrose Parks- 4/28/1964 Franklin Rd. Widening Survey Given Go-Ahead by Council- 4/28/1964 Funds O.K.’d for Study of Int. 581 Extension- RWN 4/28/1964 New City Office Proposal Would Cost $1.5 Million- RWN 5/1/1964 City Accepts Park Land, Will Buy Adjacent Tract- RWN 5/5/1964 Planners Propose City Hall Annex- 5/2/1964 City Votes to Accept Park Land- 5/5/1964 Council Accepts ‘Kin’- But Cooly- 5/5/1964 Spur Underpass Gets Approval- 5/5/1964 City to Study New Facility for Elderly- RWN 5/5/1964 Bank Site Zoned Despite Protests- 5/5/1964 Candidate Urges New Zoning Law (David Lisk)- 5/6/1964 Leaders Express Interest in Council to Handle Problems- RWN 5/8/1964 Ambulance Hearing Delay Asked- 5/9/1964 City Orders Cost Study of New Office Building- 5/12/1964 City to Compare Costs of Annex, Warehouse- RWN 5/12/1964 Lack of Phones Delays Contact with Sister City- RWN 5/12/1964 Road Work Bid Accepted After Being Called Too High- RWN 5/12/1964 Land Purchase O.K.’d For Extension on 581- RWN 5/12/1964 Sewage Chlorination Proposed as Smith Lake Opening Nears- 5/16/1964 Stoller Suggests Auto Ads- RWN 5/15/1964 Council To Be Asked to Block Apartments- RWN 5/15/1964 New Procedures Seen in Consent Law Cases- 5/16/1964 Garland Would Bar Apartment on Cedarhurst- 5/16/1964 Ads on City Tags Suggested to Council- 5/16/1964 City Checks Legality of Auto License Ads- RWN 5/19/1964 City Asks Bar to Study Consent Law Procedures- 5/19/1964 Council Postpones Action on School Fund Transfers- 5/19/1964 Council Makes Plans to Study City Sewers- RWN 5/19/1964 Terry Home Razing Gets Green Light- 5/19/1964 City Set Payment for Spur Tracts= RWN 5/19/1964 City O.K.s Road Work in County- RWN 5/19/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Paving Fund Increase Asked- 5/23/1964 Council Split on What to Do About Cedarhurst Apartment- 5/19/1964 Council Authorizes Study of Sewer System- 5/19/1964 New Wing for National Guard Armory Proposed; City Asked to Pay $25,000 of $75,000 Cost- RWN 5/21/1964 Blacktop Program Addition to be Requested Monday- RWN 5/22/1964 City to Check on Rust, Low Water Pressure- RWN 5/26/1964 ‘Red Water’ Flows Back Again- 5/26/1964 City Plans Survey of Sewer Lines- RWN 5/2/1964 Korean Mayor Joyful Over Sister City Status- RWN 5/29/1964 Apartment Permit Revoked; Thacker Eyes Legal Move- 5/26/1964 Council Withdraws Apartment Permit- RWN 5/26/1964 Permit Fee is Returned to Thacker- RWN 5/28/1964 Thacker Refunded Apartment Fee- 5/29/1964 Recording Device Needed By Court- RWN 6/1/1964 City Court to Buy Recording Equipment- 6/2/1964 City Investigating Possibility of Leasing County Golf Club- RWN 6/2/1964 Council O.K.s Funds to Finish Theater Job- RWN 6/2/1964 Negroes’ Golf Course Plea Study Set- 6/2/1964 Whittle Keeps Mum on Sewer Contract- 6/2/1964 Council Approves Fire Law Change- RWN 6/2/1964 Council Expected to Again Discuss School Vacancies- 6/6/1964 School Appointments Delayed- 6/2/1964 Library Job in Northwest is Awarded- 6/9/1964 Contract is Awarded for Library- RWN 6/9/1964 City Earmarks Money for Recording Devices- RWN 6/9/1964 Council Approves Rezoning for Round Hill Apartments- 6/9/1964 Only One ‘No’ at Council Session- 6/9/1964 Council Approves Changes in Codes- RWN 6/10/1964 City Finds Authority to Up Promotion Fund- RWN 6/12/1964 Owens to Ask City Council to Update Study on Water- RWN 6/12/1964 Civic Center Study Group Sets Work Session Thursday- 6/2/1964 Design Submitted for City Auto Tags- 6/16/1964 Korean Sister-City to Send Pictures- 6/16/1964 City Officials Asked to Attend Florida Meeting- 6/16/1964 Council Postpones School Appointments- 6/16/1964 Water Study Necessary Owens Tells City Council- 6/16/1964 Council O.K.s Funds for Teacher Raise- RWN 6/16/1964 New Legislation to Permit City to Spend More on Advertising- 6/16/1964 City Earmarks $15,000 for Overtime- 6/16/1964 Pipes Fouling Water, East-Gaters Charge- 6/16/1964 ‘Rusty’ Water Probe Slated- 6/17/1964 City Receives Bids for Work on Elevator- 6/23/1964 ‘Feelings High’ Over Jobs, NAACP Man Advises Council- RWN 6/16/1964 Council Approves Motto for City Car Tags- 6/20/1964 Land Matters to be Studied by Council- 6/20/1964 Council Lets Street Keep Its Name- 6/23/1964 City Assures Employees of Holiday on July 3- 6/23/1964 Council Discussions Reveal Antagonism Toward County- RWN 6/23/1964 New Design Ordered for City Tag Ad- 6/23/1964 City Refuses to Rezone for Apartment- 6/16/1964 New Design for Auto Tags- RWN 6/23/1964 Study Group Urges Yearly Land Assessment- 6/27/1964 Office Annex Delay Asked by Owens- 6/27/1964 Owens Asks Belay in Council Action on City Hall Annex- RWN 6/26/1964 Council Postpones Office Annex Action- 6/30/1964 City Seeking Office Space Downtown- RWN 6/30/1964 Tree- Pruning Study Ordered After Garden Club Complaint- 6/30/1964 Motel Taxes Point Up Potential of Renewal- RWN 6/24/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Suit Filed Over Permit for Apartment- 6/23/1964 Council Passes Assessor Plan- RWN 6/30/1964 Water Rust Lessening, Pillow Says- RWN 6/26/1964 Council Appoints 5 to Hear Appeals on Fire Ordinance- RWN 6/30/1964 City Says Progress Made in Clearing ‘Rusty Water’- 6/27/1964 Low Bidder Raises Objection as City Buys Costlier Sweeper- 6/30/1964 Council Buys Sweeper $1,500 Over Low Bid- RWN 6/30/1964 Council Appoints Fire Appeals Board- 6/30/1964 Council Takes Steps to Establish Annual Assessment System- 6/30/1964 Assessing Provision Are Listed- RWN 7/1/1964 City Outlines New Property Assessment Rules- 6/2/1964 Color Film Suggested as Roanoke Promotion- RWN 7/2/1964 County Residents Complain of City Street Barricade- 7/3/1964 Promotion Program Proposed for City- 7/3/1964 City to Keep Road Block on Corbieshaw- 7/7/1964 Owens Appointed to Committee- 7/3/1964 O.K. Given for Annual Land Check- 7/7/1964 Council Puts Final Approval on Yearly Reassessments- RWN 7/7/1964 City Decides to Seek Bids on Ad Film- 7/14/1964 Experts to Help Owens Set Film Specifications- RWN 7/14/1964 Land May Delay Work on Bridge- 7/14/1964 Roanoke to Clean Up Land on ‘Blitzkrieg on Weeds’- RWN 7/14/1964 Mayor Would Cut Oldster Taxes- 7/15/1964 Stoller Asks Baltimore About Tax-Credit Plan- RWN 7/15/1964 Insurance Question is Renewed- RWN 7/17/1964 Stoller Says City to Obey ‘Rights’ Law- RWN 7/6/1964 New City Tag- 7/22/1964 Committee to Consider City Insurance Proposal- RWN 7/21/1964 City Postpones Action on Bids- 7/28/1964 Council Unit Backs Bids on Insurance- RWN 8/5/1964 Welfare Budget, Barricade Head City Council Agenda for Monday- 8/1/1964 Councilmen Oppose Plan for Roanoke Sales Levy- RWN 8/3/1964 City Rejects Insurance Bid Proposal- RWN 811/1964 Councilmen Cool to Plea for Negro Swimming Pool- 8/11/1964 Pool, Center in Eureka Park on Council’s Monday Agenda- RWN 8/7/1964 Council Appropriates $3,100 for Remodeling Courtroom- 8/11/1964 Council Welcomes Edgehill Into City- 8/11/1964 Cove Toilet Delay Blamed on Other City Projects- 8/12/1964 Owens Opposes Swimming Pool- 8/15/1964 Council Reaffirms Order to Raze Old Terry Home- 8/18/1964 Municipal Golf Course, Pool Repairs Rejected- RWN 8/18/1964 Negro Pool, Golf Links Bid Rejected- 8/18/1964 Council to Consider Pay Hikes- 8/25/1964 Dillard Takes Majors Oath- 8/22/1964 Routine Matters on Council Agenda- RWN 8/28/1964 Councilman Completes His Duties (Ralph Bowles)- RWN 9/1/1964 City Accepts Bid for Library Equipment- 8/18/1964 Mayor-Elect’s Advice Aids Council in Cutting Red Tape- 9/1/1964 City to Ask Pipeline Firm for Annual Fee- 9/3/1964 Closed Council Session Has Stream of Visitors- RWN 9/1/1964 Council Meets Today With Pipeline Firm- 9/1/1964 Owens to Ask Council for New Study of Pay- RWN 9/4/1964 Shrub Planting Plan Held Up by Council- 9/1/1964 Cost of Land Forces City to Seek New Park Route- 9/9/1964 Owens Asks Permission to Hire Personnel Chief- 9/5/1964 City Grants Land Easement for Pipeline- 9/9/1964 City Names Architect for Armory- 9/9/1964 City Personnel Plan Sent to Committee for Action- 9/9/1964 Personnel Chief Urged for City- RWN 9/14/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City Authorizes Plans be Prepared for $70,000 Addition to Armory- 9/15/1964 State Official, City Council Will Confer on Real Estate Assessment Program- RWN 9/15/1964 Roanoke Charged $8,481 for Land Suit Expenses- 9/19/1964 Edgehill Annexation Case Gets Statewide Attention- RWN 9/29/1964 School Crossing Guard Test Sought by Garland- 9/26/1964 Meeting on Tax Cut is Pledged- RWN 9/29/1964 Council Delays Appointing City Department Officials- 9/29/1964 Women School Guards to Get Council Study- RWN 9/29/1964 Plan for Appeals by Employees to Get New Council Discussion- RWN 10/1/1964 Exhausts of Buses on Agenda- RWN 10/2/1964 Library Asking Pay Hikes for Professional Personnel- RWN 10/7/1964 City Readies Suit Against Developer (Leon Kytchen) - RWN 10/6/1964 Meter Maids, Traffic Guards Sought Again- RWN 10/9/1964 2 Sought as Judges Part Time- RWN 10/13/1964 Code Change Called Needed Before 2 Judges Can be Named- RWN 10/15/1964 Red Water Problem Awaits Tinker Creek Work- Owens- RWN 10/16/1964 Dillard Says No Extra Tax Required for Next 4 Years- RWN 10/13/1964 Progress Reported on City’s Projects- RWN 10/16/1964 Young to Quit Seat on Council- RWN 10/20/1964 Vote Fund, Street Job on Agenda- RWN 10/23/1964 Home Undermined; City Plans Action- RWN 10/27/1964 Appointment of Negro to Council Suggested- RWN 10/21/1964 Change Sought in Fiscal Year- RWN 10/30/1964 Water Dept. Chief O.K.’d by Council- RWN 10/27/1964 1965 Auto License Tags Will Have Red Numerals- RWN 11/2/1964 Fiscal Year Ruling For City Delayed- RWN 11/3/1964 Much Work Remains on Ambulance Measures- RWN 11/5/1964 City Personnel Director Authorized by Councilmen- RWN 11/3/1964 Sidewalks for School Approved- RWN 11/3/1964 City Council to Consider Appointment- RWN 11/8/1964 Realty Operators Planning to Fight License Proposals Councilmen Meet Prospect for Post- RWN 10/10/1964 Water Job For Airport to be Asked- RWN 11/6/1964 City Council Puts Off Action on UVA Center- RWN 10/10/1964 City Council Rejects Idea of Special Census- RWN 11/17/1964 Gas Station Permit is Revoked RWN 11/17/1964 Member-Short Council Delays Action on City Improvements- RWN 10/10/1964 Council Fails to Cut City Budget But Session Covers Variety of Topics- RWN 11/18/1964 City Census is Opposed by Owens- RWN 11/13/1964 Scrap Dealers Sue City for $15,770- RWN 11/8/1964 Realty Appraisers Topic of Meeting- RWN 11/11/1964 New Councilman Budget-Conscious- RWN 11/17/1964 City Allots Expenditures for Streets, Airport- RWN 11/17/1964 City Manager Solves Case; 2 Sidewalks Are Actually 1- RWN 11/23/1964 More Parking Space Urged for Jefferson High School- RWN 11/20/1964 City to Request Project Survey- RWN 11/24/1964 Owens Seeking Remedy for High School Parking- RWN 11/24/1964 Microfilm Under Eye of Council- RWN 11/25/1964 Bonus Voted Poll Workers; City Jail Work Approved- 10/6/1964 Stoller Fails to Get Support for Sales Tax- 10/13/1964 Council Bypasses Decision on Hiring Crossing Guards- 10/13/1964 New Bridge Sought for Orange Avenue- 10/17/1964 Council Decides to Appoint 2 Judges to Issue Warrants- 10/13/1964 Council Acts to Accept Watts Land for Street- 10/20/1964 City to Help Pay for Mud Lick Bridge- 10/20/1964 Dillard Unwilling for City to Seek Golf Course Mixing- 10/20/1964 Night Session Limit Favored by Council- 10/20/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Terry Home Going--Flag Pole Staying- 10/21/1964 City Council to Get Land Offer- 10/24/1964 Funds Voted for Job Training- 10/21/1964 Negro Proposed to Fill Vacancy on City Council- 10/21/1964 Dillard to Propose Fiscal Year Change- 10/31/1964 Auditor Authorized for City- 10/27/1964 Study Group Proposes Tax Relief for Elderly- 11/7/1964 Young Gets Praise at Council Finale- 11/10/1964 Street, Airport Work Proposed- 11/7/1964 Proposals on Business Tax Scored at Council Hearing- 11/10/1964 Action Delayed on Tax Relief for Elderly- 11/10/1964 City Manager Against Holding Special Census- 11/14/1964 Action on City Engineer Delayed- 11/10/1964 Council Asked to Name Clark City Engineer- 11/14/1964 City Suspends Permit for New Gas Station- 11/17/1964 Step Taken to Reduce City Taxes for Elderly- 11/17/1964 Zoning Change Proposed to Block Gasoline Station- 11/19/1964 Parking Area Sought at Jefferson High- 11/21/1964 City Seeks Bids on Replacing Missing Food- 11/24/1964 Being Mayor is non-Breeze, Dillard Finds- 11/22/1964 Council Rejects Plea for School Guards- 11/25/1964 Gas Station’s Permit Suspended for Zoning Study- 11/24/1964 City Offers Site for New UVA Center- 11/24/1964 Two Men Named to Fill Housing, Hygiene Posts- RWN 12/1/1964 Accord Reporting on Pruning Trees- RWN 12/2/1964 City Council O.K.s Funds to Microfilm Records- RWN 12/2/1964 Council Again Increases Proposed Budget Funds- RWN 12/4/1964 Council Approves Park Plan Over Objections of Jones- RWN 12/8/1964 Council to Study New Pay Days Requested by 183 City Employees- RWN 12/8/1964 City Council Adds to Budget but its Effect is Uncertain- RWN 12/9/1964 Firehouse’s Future Use is Debated- RWN 12/8/1964 Athletic Plan Approved for Junior High Schools- RWN 12/11/1964 Council Will be Asked to Authorize Negotiations for More Airport Land- RWN 12/11/1964 City Council May Hire Incinerator Consultant- RWN 12/14/1964 Council to Consider Use for Highland Fire Station- 12/5/1964 City Council O.K.’s Record Filming- 12/2/1964 Southwest Citizens Lose Fight to Keep Highland Fire Station- 11/25/1964 Planners Asked for Ideas on Highland Station Use- 12/8/1964 City ‘Slogan’ Tags Ready for 1965 Sale- 12/5/1964 City to Consider Taxing Business Tangible Property- 12/12/1964 Owens to Renew Meter Maid Plea- 10/10/1964 Loss Placed at $82,000 on Sewage- RWN 12/15/1964 Trial Urged For Skating on Courts- RWN 12/17/1964 City Budget is Balanced; no Tax Rise- RWN 12/18/1964 Jefferson High Students Lose Free Parking Bid- RWN 12/22/1964 Study Fund O.K.’d for Incinerator- RWN 12/22/1964 Fire Station May be Sold to Beth Israel Synagogue- RWN 12/22/1964 Search for Title Pushed by Council- RWN 12/29/1964 Tax Rise not Expected Despite Budget Imbalance- RWN 12/15/1964 Drive for Cleaner City Begun by City Manager- RWN 12/15/1964 Council Fills Airport Post; Stays Silent on Incinerator- RWN 12/15/1964 Wheeler Works on Changes in Voting Lines; Precincts- RWN 12/31/1964 Youth Bureau Termed Option to Expanded Detention Home- RWN 12/23/1964 Wiring Near Completion for Annex- RWN 12/24/1964 Council Session Open to Public- 12/31/1964 Authorization Asked for Incinerator Study- 12/19/1964 School Sports Funds Sought from Council- 12/10/1964 Car Tags, Taxes, Firemen’s Hours Cause Debates at Council Session- 12/27/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Mundy, Smith Appointed to Housing, Hygiene Board- 12/1/1964 Roanoke Service Forces Sweep Through Edgehill- RWN 14/1965 $4 Million Apartment Complex for Retired Proposed in Roanoke- 1/5/1965 Annexed Section Given Voting Place by Council- RWN 1/5/1965 Water, Sewage Rate Hike Proposed for Large Out-of-City Customers- 1/6/1965 Council’s Agenda Lengthy- RWN 1/8/1965 Fairview Renews Classroom Fight Patrons Rap School Board’s Survey- 1/12/1965 Fairview Classroom Dispute Goes Back to School Board- RWN 1/12/1965 City to Seek New Water, Sewage Pacts- 1/12/1965 Council Bows to State, Adopts Fiscal Year Plan- 1/12/1965 City Council Delays Action on Regional Highway Plans- RWN 1/12/1965 Stoller Seeks Group to Find City Waste- RWN 1/12/1965 Council to Vote on Tax Cut Proposal- 1/16/1965 Dillard Favors Hiring Expert on Efficiency- 1/17/1965 Councilmen to Debate Tax Change- RWN 1/15/1965 Council O.K. Asked on Property Purchase- RWN 1/22/1965 Council O.K.’s Airport Plan, Purchase of Civic Center Site- 1/26/1965 Rehiring of Mattox is Sought- RWN 1/28/1965 Council in Brief- 1/26/1965 Council Expands Plan for Fairview- 2/2/1965 New Plan Asked for Hollins Road- 2/2/1965 City Council Accepts Reports on Civic Center, Work Tax- RWN 2/2/1965 City Council Shuns Talk With Labor on Mattox Case- RWN 2/2/1965 Fairview is Granted 8 Classrooms, Library- RWN 2/2/1965 City Council Orders Study of TV Antenna System- 2/2/1965 City Council to Consider School Issue- RWN 2/5/1965 Dillard Says Wheeler Grasping for ‘Power’- 2/7/1965 Fairview Vote Reversed, 5-2- 2/9/1965 Council Supports Raleigh Court Library Plan- 2/9/1965 Council Votes 6-1 to Support Owens- 2/9/1965 Mattox Rips 6-1 Vote Given Owens- RWN 2/9/1965 Stoller Claims $200,000 Loss on Outside Utility Services- RWN 2/10/1965 Branch Library Architect Named- 2/16/1965 No Grass Grows Under Their Feet- 2/18/1965 City Council Postpones Action on Ice Rinks- 2/16/1965 Council Votes 4-3 to Close Food Center- 2/16/1965 Garland Would Abolish City Manager’s Office- 2/19/1965 Owens Asks Preserving of Old Pump- RWN 2/19/1965 City Manager Controversy- 47 Years Ago- 2/21/1965 City Councilmen Have Pangs- Continue Surplus Food Program- 2/24/1965 Council Bars Construction on NW Tract- RWN 2/24/1965 City May Raise Income Limit for Public Housing Resident- RWN 2/26/1965 Hirst Puts $11,000 in Budget for Assistant City Manager- RWN 4/15/1966 City’s Government Cost Below National Average- RWN 12/21/1964 Stoller Confirms Re-election Plans- RWN 2/9/1966 New Term to be Sought by Stoller- 2/10/1966 Two Indicate They Will Run for Roanoke Council Seats- RWN 2/11/1966 Councilman Jones to Seek Re-election- RWN 23/15/1966 Perkinson Will Seek Seat on City Council- RWN 2/23/1966 Garland Decides Against Seeking New Council Term- RWN 4/14/1966 Garland Won’t Seek Re-election to Council- 4/14/1966 Lively Councilmanic Contests Face Valley’s Communities- RWN 4/18/1966 Negro Candidate for City Council- RWN 3/2/1956 Wanted: Business Men for Council- RWN 3/14/1956 Council Names Advisory Body Known as ‘ Committee of 100 for Progress’ - RWN 11/02/1948 Citizens Group Names 8 Standing Committees - 03/03/1949 Per Capita Cost of Government Will Be $33.87 - 11/30/1939 Receipts Show Increase Over Figure of 1938 - 03/03/1940 �o o o It Will Cost $3.75 Million This Year; 1,357 Employees - RWN 02/04/1946 City Considers Carrying its Own Insurance- RWN 3/19/1946 Self-Insurance Will be Studied- 3/19/1946 • City Farm o A Pertinent Suggestion- RWN 9/3/1938 o New City Farm Needed- RT 9/5/1938 o Favors Sale Of City Farm Or Annexing- RWN 9/6/1938 o City Farm Bars Progress- RWN 9/9/1938 o Variety of Produce Garnered From Three City-Owned Farms-RWN 11/13/1939 o Farms Produce Food for City- RWN 4/18/1940 o Three Tracts Produce Grain- RWN 9/20/1940 o Profit Shown By City Farm- RWN 9/3/1941 o City Wants Farm to Stay Profitable Mayor Says- RWN 9/19/1941 o City Farming Costs Studied By Councilmen- RWN 3/3/1942 o Development of City Farm is Proposed Under New City Plan- RT 7/18/1929 • City Flag/Seals/Symbols o Official Flag is Given to Roanoke- RT 6/23/1942 o Legion Favors Roanoke Flag- RWN 11/15/1940 o Police to Present City Flag- RWN 6/11/1942 o Council Likely to Adopt Flag This Afternoon- RWN 6/22/1942 o City’s Official Flag Didn’t Receive Spectacular Introduction Handed Unofficial Banner in 1931- RT 12/11/1949 o Iris, Roanoke’s Official Flower, Blooms, Profusely- RWN 5/28/1934 • City Hall o Hands Off That City Hall Lawn! RWN 6/28/1957 o Kuyk to Act if Council Doesn’t, Judge Wants Crowded City Hall Relief- RWN 7/5/1958 o Three Councilmen Back Judge in Space Demand- 7/4/1958 o City Office Space Needs and Old ‘Y’- RWN 12/17/1958 o Bar Honors Judge Kuyk on Retirement- RWN 10/14/1964 • City Home o Authorize Use of City Home as a Hospital- RT 2/13/1940 o City Home Will be Shifted to Coyner Springs Facility- 8/12/1958 • City Manager o Hunter’s Tenure of Office Second Longest in Country- RWN 2/7/1946 o City Has Prospered During Hunter’s 29-Year Tenure of City Manager’s Post- RWN 12/29/1947 o Owens Asks Close Check ON Spending- RWN 2/2/1954 o Owens States Unit Head Must Economize- RT 2/3/1954 o City Manager’s Secretary Saves Owens Lot of Time- RT 1/3/1949 o City Manager Candidate? Peoria Mayor Declines to Say if Owens Sought- RWN 6/2/1958 o Owens Allowed ‘48 Hours’ to Decide on Peoria Job- 6/4/1958 o Owens Revealed Decision Today- 6/5/1958 o Owens to Reach Decision on Peoria Offer Tomorrow- RWN 6/4/1958 o Owens to Stay in Roanoke Job, Flattered by Offer of Peoria- RWN 6/5/1958 o Owens Rejects Offer of Job from Peoria, Post in Illinois Carried Salary of $18,0006/6/1958 o City Manager Owens Decides to Stay- RWN 6/6/1958 o Young Denied that Council Offered Owens Pay Raise- RWN 6/6/1958 o Would Retain Owens- 6/5/1958 o City Manager (Arthur Owens) is Struck by Automobile- 10/17/1958 o Wheeling Native Named Aide to City Manager (Barry Evans)- RWN 7/25/1958 o City Manager’s Assistant Switched Studies in College- 8/29/1958 �• City Mayor o Pictures of 34 Mayors Hung at Municipal Bldg.- RWN 2/5/1957 o Mayor Fox Favors Better Gardens Here, He Writes- RT 4/23/1927 o Trout Became First Mayor Feb. 28, 1874 - RWN 01/29/1934 o Council Names Comer to Post - RWN 6/1/1938 o J.A. Bear Named Roanoke Mayor - RT 6/3/1939 o Mayor Bear - RT 6/3/1938 o Mayor Edwards and Mayor Edwards - RWN 5/1/1947 o Mayor W.K. Andrews and Councilmen of 1898 - RWN 1/29/1934 o Lucian H. Cocke Was First Mayor - RT 11/30/1936 o Mayor Small’s Address - RWN 2/21/1935 o Comer to Take Office Sept 1 - RWN 8/5/1938 • City License Inspector o Andrew Gilbert Named City License Inspectory- RT 11/28/1953 • City Planning o Council Names Committee to Draw Ordinance for City Planning Body- RT 5/29/1926 o Commission on City Planning Named by Mayor- RT 8/17/1926 o Expert on City Planning Urged- RT 12/8/1926 o Development of a Definite City Plan is Assured- RT 8/27/1924 o The City of the Future- RT 6/6/1927 o City Planning Expert Confers with School Board of Roanoke- 12/21/1927 o Report on City Planning- RT 2/29/1928 o Roanoke Pioneer in City Planning Chamber is Told- 4/11/1928 o Planning Expert Stresses Need of Aerial Survey- 4/26/1928 o Hartzog Explains Details of Maps- 4/11/1928 o Activities of Planning Body For Past Year Are Outlined- RT 3/23/1928 o Creation of Civic Art Body To Aid in Beautifying City Proposal- RT 8/28/1928 o British Visitor TO Roanoke Praises City Planning Efforts- RWN 11/24/1928 o Topographical Draft of City Planning is Given Commission- RT 12/18/1928 o Comprehensive City Plan Looks Toward Development- RT 9/8/1929 o Nolen o Gratified With Work of Planning Body- RT 7/16/1929 o E. Lee Trinkle is Named Chairman of Advisory Body- RT 7/2/1929 o City Planning is Saving Money for Cities, He Says- RT 2/30/1929 o Advisory Body is Appointed by Fox- RT 3/9/1929 o Nolen Expects to Have City Plan For Roanoke Ready By January 1- RT 10/17/1928 o Council Accepts Report of Nolen on City Planning- RT 6/11/1929 o E.L. Stone Inaugurates Series of Articles on the City Plan- RT 7/7/1929 o Adherence to Plan Expected to Make Roanoke a City Beautiful- RT 7/25/1929 o Hull, Jr., is Elected Vice Chairman of Planning Commission- RT 5/9/1930 o City Plan Big Factor in Drawing Population, Rogers Tells Chamber- 3/4/1930 o Aerial Mosaic of Roanoke Received- 4/14/1930 o Home Construction Since 1920- 1/1/1939 o Home Modernization Campaign Launched- 9/14/1938 o Council Names Advisory Body to Aid In Mapping Program of Development- RWN 11/13/1940 o Council Outlines Duties of Citizen’ Advisory Committee- RWN 11/19/1940 o The Crawford Committee- RWN 11/22/1940 o Roanoke’s Needs - No.1 - RWN 3/13/1946 o City Planning Commission of Five Appointed- RWN 7/16/1946 o W.J. McCorkindale, Jr., Head of City Planning Body, Dies- RWN 8/1/1953 o Mrs. Pickett Selected For Planning Body- RT 6/15/1954 o Mrs. Pickett Named to Planning Group- RWN 6/15/1954 o Mrs. Pickett Qualifies for Planning Body- RT 6/18/1954 o Time is Important in Annexation- RWN 1/1/1953 o Annexation Study May Take 6 Months- RWN 2/25/1959 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Annexation Fervor Cools in City Hall- RWN 2/3/1959 City Council to Inspect Areas for Annexation- 1/30/1958 City to Hire Annex Expert- 2/10/1959 Annexation Study By Experts Okayed- RWN 2/10/1959 Annexation Study Will Begin Friday- 2/17/1959 Council Will Tour Proposed Annex Area- RWN 12/30/1959 Annex Expert To Set Price At Later Date- RWN 1/7/1959 Council A Tour of Annex Area Slated Today- 1/7/1959 ‘A Virtual Explosion of Cities’ Annexation Tour “Enlightening’- 1/8/1959 Two Councilmen Refuse to Join Annexation Tour- 1/6/1959 Plans for Five-Story’ $2.5 Million Municipal Building Ready for Council- 6/10/1959 Council Give Go-Ahead on Annexation by 5 to 2- RWN 11/3/1959 Court Denies Roanoke Any Land from County, New Annexation Suit Barred for 5 Years- 3/5/1963 Was Annex Compromise Possible? Views Differ- 3/6/1963 No Hope Seen for Valley Unity- 6/12/1963 City Planners Deny Requests to Rezone Land on Spur 581- 7/4/1963 Alley Closing Plea Approved- 7/18/1963 Mayor Against Federal Housing for Elderly- 7/31/1963 Vinton Eyeing Plan to End Express Delivery- 7/17/1963 Planners Want Time to Plan- 9/19/1963 Land Rezoning Voted in Vinton- 9/18/1963 Special Reports to List Needs of City Departments- 9/20/1963 City to Consider Moving Planning Office to Stadium- 9/10/1963 Commission Gives Approval, Regional Planner Authorized- 9/13/1963 City Planner Proposes ‘Civic Square’ Figures Cost at Less Than $10,000- 10/6/1963 City Eyes Warehouse for Offices- 10/4/1963 Prospects Dim for New Federal Building in City- 10/10/1963 Judges Tour Area Sought by Vinton- RWN 10/3/1963 Vinton Annex Ruling May Be Made Today- RWN 10/4/1963 Court Awards Vinton Double Amount of Land Requested- RWN 10/5/1963 15-Member Committee Sought to Work on Zoning Law- RWN 10/4/1963 Vinton Says Annexation to be ‘Beneficial to All’- 10/4/1963 Vinton ‘Accepts’ Annexed Area; Bond Issue Eyed- 10/16/1963 New Annex Pleas Filed for Edgehill- 9/17/1963 Sensback Says City Due Housing Units for Aged- 10/18/1963 $114 Million Added to Roanoke Assets- 10/12/1963 Housing Unit Names Hubard as Chairman- 10/23/1963 First Edgehill Annex Hearing Scheduled Today- 10/23/1963 Sensbach Says Park Program Report Nearing Completion- 11/7/1963 Report on City’s Park Needs Delayed- 11/15/1963 $23,585 Added to Vinton Budget- 11/20/1963 City to Tell Court Edgehill Area Welcome- 12/110/1963 City O.K.’s Funds for Valley Planner- RWN 10/8-1963 Closure of Street is Denied- 11/21/1963 City Earns ‘Open Door’ to Federal Aid- 11/22/1963 Planners Set Airport Study- 12/20/1963 Vinton Land Value Increases by 14 Per Cent- 12/12/1963 State Backs Vinton Plan for Va. 24- 12/18/1963 Annexation Takes Effect Wednesday, Expanding Vinton Sees Bright Future12/19/1963 Planner Asked to Fix Setback Line for Street- RWN 12/10/1963 Edgehill Annexation Move Welcomed by City Council- RWN 12/10/1963 ‘Senior Citizens’ to be Quizzed, City to Seek Housing Data- 12/19/1963 2.1 Square Miles Annexed, Vinton Gains 1,496 Folks- RWN 1/1/1964 Planners Elect Steele, Set New Hearing Date- RWN 1/3/1964 Vinton Changes Garbage ‘Rules’- 1/22/1964 Big Expansion Planned at Vinton Subdivision- RWN 1/10/1964 Trash Pickup Request Gets Vinton O.K.- RWN 1/22/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Sensbach Sees Emphasis on Neighborhood Renewal- 1/7/1964 16-Year Expansion Plan Proposed for City Parks- RWN 1/17/1964 Boynton Elected Head of City Planning Body- RWN 1/16/1964 City Planners Name Boynton as Chairman- 1/16/1964 Planners Suggest New Parks for Southeast, Garden City- RWN 1/23/1964 Some Rezoning Actions Called Violation of Law- 2/6/1964 Some Zoning Board Acts Called Illegal- RWN 2/6/1964 U.S. Seeks City Plan Revisions- RWN 2/7/1964 Snedegar Appointed to City Zoning Board- 2/11/1964 Plans Mapped for Survey of Downtown Flood Control- 2/12/1964 Metropolitan Study Asked for Roanoke- 2/12/1964 Jefferson Hills Annexation Impossible, Lawyers Assert- RWN 3/4/1964 City Zoning Board Defends Right to Make Own Decisions- 3/4/1964 Appeals Body Raps Charge by Sensbach- RWN 3/4/1964 Jefferson Hills Area Cool to Annexation- RWN 3/3/1964 Northwest Area Wins Ban on Apartments- 3/17/1964 Restriction Is Placed on Construction- RWN 3/17/1964 Council Rezones NW Area but Builder May Avoid Ban- RWN 3/24/1964 Planners Waive Rules for Chief- 3/19/1964 Sensback Criticizes Plans for Northwest Apartment- 3/25/1964 High-Rise Apartment Proposed in Roanoke- 3/31/1964 Jones Still Making Eyes at County Residents- RWN 4/1/1964 Jones Hopes Areas Will Ask Annexation- 4/2/1964 Sensbach Readies Data on City Cost-Sharing- RWN 4/1/1964 Sensbach Says City Has Shared in Cost of Subdivision Work- 4/1/1964 Sensbach Cites 5 Instances of City Cost-Sharing ‘Proof’- RWN 4/2/1964 Cost-Sharing ‘Proof’ Offered by Sensbach- 4/2/1964 City Planning Report Draws German Praise- 4/16/1964 Shop Center for Vinton Draws Fire- 4/7/1964 Developers to Seek Approval for McClanahan St. Offices- RWN 4/7/1964 Zoning Board Delays Ruling on Crystal Tower Apartment- 4/8/1964 Business Zoning Now Asked for Crystal Tower’s Site- 4/16/1964 Planners Reject Bid for Big Apartment- 4/29/1964 Broyles Heads Works Chapter- RWN 4/24/1964 Zoning Changed for Branch Bank- RWN 5/5/1964 Truck Firm Gets O.K. for Planned Expansion- RWN 5/7/1964 Planners Vote to Block Tall Apartment Building- RWN 5/7/1964 Two Business Permits Granted Despite Neighborhood Protests- 5/7/1964 Planners Approve Rezoning for Two Apartments on Round Hill Avenue- 5/7/1964 Crystal Tower Rezoning Big Fails Again- 5/7/1964 3rd Street Rezoning Drawing Opposition- 5/23/1964 ‘Long Range’ City Plans Listed- 5/21/1964 Planners Give Nod to Blue Cross Building- 5/21/1964 Zoning Study Progressing, Say Members of Committee- RWN 5/14/1964 City Preparing Bid for Federal Park Aid- 6/4/1964 Sensbach Proposes Tax Break for Owners who Improve Houses- 6/4/1964 Roanoke Will Support Count’s Scenic Drive- RWN 6/17/1964 Planning Staff Man Resigns to Teach (Alfred Stuart)- RWN 6/22/1964 Firm Criticized for Cutting Trees on Melrose Ave.- RWN 6/18/1964 Cutting Trees on City Land Protested- RWN 6/18/1964 Quarters Asked for Senior Unit- RWN 6/22/1964 New Center Proposed for Senior Citizens- 6/23/1964 Garden Club Hits Pruning of City Trees- RWN 6/26/1964 Garden Club Asked Anti-cutting Law- 6/27/1964 Tour Points Up Pruning That Led to Complaints- RWN 6/30/1964 3-Tower Annex Proposed for Municipal Building- 7/2/1964 Sensback Reveals City Annex Plans- RWN 7/2/1964 Annexation Will Get Study by Committee in Oak Grove- RWN 7/7/1964 Oak Grove to Consider Joining City of Salem- 7/7/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Council Approves Hiring Temporary Planning Aide- 7/14/1964 Vinton Man Given Post of Planner (David Hale)- RWN 7/14/1964 Vinton Man Joins Staff of Planner (David Hale)- 7/15/1964 Attempt to End Hearing on Edgehill Annex Denied- RWN 8/5/1964 City Attempts to Eliminate Small Area in Annex Suit- RWN 8/6/1964 Edgehill Annex Suit Will Begin Wednesday- RWN 8/3/1964 Engineer Tells Court Edgehill Belongs in City- 8/6/1964 Annex Case Ruling May Come Today- 8/7/1964 Edgehill Areas to Join City- 8/8/1964 Annex Cost Set at $146,398- 8/22/1964 City Owes Roanoke County $146,000 for Annexed Area- RWN 8/22/1964 Annexation Appeal Possible by Opponents in Edgehill- RWN 9/22/1964 Oct. 15 is Deadline on Zone Proposal- RWN 8/4/1964 Sensbach Still Looking for Department Store- RWN 7/22/1964 Planners Endorse Rezoning For Hershberger Apartments- 8/6/1964 Planners to Recommend Easements for Pipeline- 8/27/1964 Tree Planting Hits Snag- 8/27/1964 Apartment Rezoning Ruling Delayed Until Effect on Airport Determined- 9/9/1964 Zoners Grant Parking Plea- 9/10/1964 Parking Lot Approved for Orchard Hill- RWN 9/10/1964 Planners to Study Request for City to Return Tract- RWN 8/11/1964 Planners Approve Big Store, Hershberger Rd. Apartments- RWN 8/6/1964 Planner Says New Zoning Rules Top Need for Growth of City- 9/17/1964 Council Asked to Rent Space for Planner- 9/16/1964 New Development Plan to Serve as Guide for Proposed Zoning Law- 9/17/1964 Council Advances Proposal to Rent New Office Space- RWN 9/29/1964 Council to get Request Soon for Renewal Project Study- RWN 8/7/1964 Plans to be Sought for Downtown Renewal Anonymous Opposition Beginning Fight Against Downtown Renewal- 8/22/1964 Downtown East Plan is Drawing Opposition- RWN 8/22/1964 Council O.K.'s Planning for Downtown Renewal- 8/25/1964 U.S. to get Request Soon for Renewal Study Funds- RWN 8/25/1964 Downtown Renewal Backing is Put Off- RWN 8/27/1964 Planning Board Member Raps Downtown Renewal Proposal- 8/27/1964 Vote on Renewal Set by Planners- RWN 9/3/1964 Federal Aid Scored as Planners Discuss Downtown Renewal- 9/3/1964 Planners Back Renewal Study- RWN 9/17/1964 Land Use Plan Unveiled- RWN 9/16/1964 Planners Approve Asking Funds for Renewal Study- 9/17/1964 Annexation Delay Would Complicate Tuition Question- RWN 10/2/1964 Coordination of Valley Cited as Zone Changed- RWN 10/6/1964 Residents File Suit on Zoning- RWN 10/7/1964 Whittle Directed to Aid Edgehill Annex Backers- RWN 10/6/1964 City Officials Will Review Zoning Plan- RWN 10/14/1964 U.S. Funds for City Imperiled- RWN 10/30/1964 Land Gift Backed By Planning Group- RWN 10/15/1964 Gas Station Permit Protested- RWN 11/13/1964 City’s Urban Renewal Outline is Mailed to Federal Agency- RWN 11/20/1964 Urban Projects Outline Ready for City Manager- RWN 11/19/1964 Attorney’s Word May Decide Dispute on Service Station- RWN 11/24/1964 Planners Ask Rezoning of Colonial Ave. Land- RWN 11/19/1964 Bayro Believes City to Fight Annex Appeal- 10/3/1964 City to Back Annex Ruling- 10/6/1964 Residents Block Permit for Dale Ave. Business- 10/7/1964 Speedy Zoning Law Action Not Expected- 10/17/1964 Residents Protest Hershberger Rezoning- 10/6/1964 City Asked to Accept Watts Land for Street- 10/15/1964 City Says 36 Options Needed Tuesday or Franklin Road Project May Die10/18/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Planners Refuse to Back Restaurant Rezoning Plea- 10/5/1964 County to File Annex Appeal- 11/6/1964 New Zoning Ordinance Needed Says Sensbach- 11/29/1964 Owens Hopes for Liberalized Annex Laws- 11/29/1964 Carport Builders Rapped for Violating City Rules- 12/9/1964 Valley to Plan for Water Study- 12/11/1964 Highland Fire Station Backed for Use by Senior Citizens- 12/17/1964 Market Atmosphere Must Stay, Wood Says-RT 12/27/1964 City Takes Edgehill; County Snubs Claim- 1/1/1965 Land Rezoning Hearing Set on Apartment for Retired- 1/6/1965 Meeting Date Pending on City Market Study- 1/26/1965 Federal HHFA to Review City Plans- 1/20/1965 City Planners Move Office- 1/23/1965 Planners Vote Against Apartment for Retired- 2/4/1965 Parking Problem Solved- 2/2/1965 Planners Oppose Rezoning for Cooperative Apartment- RWN 2/4/1965 Legality of Zone Change Still Subject to Doubt- RWN 2/9/1965 June 30 Set as Closing Out Date for Commonwealth Redevelopment- 2/9/1965 Judge Overrules Board in Parking Lot Decision- RWN 2/19/1965 Zoners Rename Norris Chairman- 2/10/1965 Heavy Industry Ban Placed on Northwest Roanoke Area- 2/24/1965 City Planners Oppose 2 Rezoning Proposals- RWN 2/25/1965 City to Issue Permit for New Apartments- 2/25/1965 Public Meeting Set to Explain Street Setback- 3/3/1965 Zoning Board Sets Hearing- 3/3/1965 Redistricting Plan Proposes Adding to 7th from 10th- 3/1/1965 Renewal Grant O.K. Hinging on City Plans- 3/3/1965 Housing Authority Pays City $10,362- RWN 3/3/1965 Colonial Ave. Setback Explained to Residents- 3/4/1965 Firm Seeks to Force City to Issue a Building Permit- RWN 3/4/1965 Mayor Prevents Repeal of Heavy Industry Ban- RWN 3/9/1965 Baloney ‘Ribbon’ is Cut to Open New Regional Packing Plant Here- RWN 3/10/1965 Grandin Court Residents Told Zone Request Will be Studied- RWN 5/6/1961 Official Approval Sought After Widening of Alley- 5/19/1965 Judge Lifts Building Ban- 3/9/1965 Retail Sales Gain- 3/24/1965 Owens Advocates Consolidation Unit- RWN 3/10/1965 Map Shows Keys to New Zone Plan- RWN 3/19/1965 Housing Authority to But Building With Help of City- RWN 3/9/1965 Planners Against Rezoning Shenandoah Avenue Tract- 3/11/1965 13 New Zoning Classifications Proposed- RWN 3/19/1965 Neighborhood Protection Aim of New Zoning Plan- RWN 3/20/1965 Proposed Law Would Add 8 New Zoning Categories- 3/20/1965 Apartment Rezoning Bid Denied- 3/23/1965 Committee Organized to Push Valley Merger- 3/31/1965 New Zoning Ordinance Would Curb Duplexes- RWN 3/22/1965 New Zone Would Preserve Value in Old Neighborhoods- RWN 3/23/1965 Proposed Zoning Would Create 2 Industrial Parks- RWN 3/24/1965 Proposed Zoning Would Limit Signs- RWN 3/236/1965 Federal Grant Tied to Program O.K.- RWN 3/1/1965 Citizens’ Action Urged at Consolidation Meeting- 3/31/1965 City Trees Replaced for Safety’s Sake- RWN 4/1/1965 Application for Park Complete- RWN 4/15/1965 Park-Shelter Bids Show Cost Rising- RWN 4/20/1965 Zoners Give Approval to New Apartment- 4/6/1965 Peakwood-Edgehill Link Favored by Planners- 4/8/1965 Rezoning Moratorium Proposal Rejected- 4/8/1965 Board Grants Variance for Apartment Building- RWN 4/7/1965 Planners Delay Action on Moratorium Issue- RWN 4/8/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City Housing Authority Shrinks Debt on Project- RWN 4/8/1965 Charlottesville may be model for Housing Project Here- RWN 4/8/1965 Play Areas Advocated for Children- RWN 4/8/1965 Zoning Plan for City is Criticized- RWN 4/14/1965 Land Zoned for Theater in County- RWN 4/20/1965 Planners Get Data on Park-Lot Entry- RWN 4/20/1965 Protests Probably at Zoning Hearing- RWN 4/21/1965 4th Meeting Scheduled on Valley Consolidation- WRN 4/21/1965 New Zoning Law Held Bar to Moderate-Priced Houses- 4/22/1965 Federal Aid Sought for Study of Valley- 4/30/1965 Grandin Ct. Zone Requests Expected to Get Approval- RWN 4/22/1965 Author of Roanoke Zoning Says Complaints Expected- RWN 4/22/1965 Zoners Order Removal of Bait-for-Sale Sign- 5/5/1965 Council to Study Charter Committee- RWN 4/23/1965 City O.K.s Shelter; Bank to do Payroll- RWN 4/27/1965 City Survey Gives Auditorium-Coliseum Top Priority- RWN 4/29/1965 Planners to Study Valley Water Survey- RWN 4/26/1965 Hearing on Rezoning McVitty Road Called- RWN 4/28/1965 Crosswalks Are for Pedestrians...But Some Drivers Don’t Yield- 5/5/1965 First O.K. Given Vinton Zoning Plan- 5/6/1965 Government Approves City Housing Rules- RWN 5/4/1965 Mayor Rips Road Delay, Consulting Firm’s Pay- RWN 5/4/1965 Dillard Appoints Himself to Committee, Is Defeated- RWN 5/4/1965 Mayor Fails to Win Charter Study Role- 5/4/1965 Regional Unit Releases Report on Open Spaces- RWN 5/10/1965 City Moves to Hire Nurses to Take Consent Law Blood Samples- RWN 5/11/1965 Cycle Noise to be Probed After Protest- RWN 5/11/1965 Council Directs Watch be Kept on Cycle Shop- RWN 5/25/1965 Council O.K.s 476,000 Outlay for Schools’ Shop Equipment- RWN 5/18/1965 Council Delays Vote on Hiring Nurses to Take Blood Tests- RWN 5/18/1965 Street Relocation Plan- 5/11/1965 Cycle Noise Curb Ordered- 5/25/1965 Oak Grove Protest Fails; Business Zoning O.K.’d- 5/25/1965 Oaklawn Loses fight to Save ‘Dead End’- 6/8/1965 City and County Standing Pat on Blocking Swim Club Roads- 6/2/1965 Market Plan Interests Councilmen- RWN 6/3/1965 New Plan Offered for Market- 6/11/1965 26th Street Decision Delayed- 6/9/1965 3 Get O.K. to Operate Beauty Shops in Homes- 6/9/1965 Oak Grove Center Plan Will Get Further Study- 3/21/1965 Pool Road Bar Lifted- 6/15/1965 ‘Stump Clause’ Delays Action on City Tree-Cutting Law- 6/15/1965 Repair Center Proposed For Municipal Departments- 6/17/1965 Lawyer Warns of ‘Inflexible’ Zoning Laws- 6/17/1965 Zoning Appeal Focuses On Entry Lot to Store- 6/1/1965 Hearings Set by Council on Zonings- RWN 6/3/1965 City Council Postpones Action on Three Improvement Issues- RWN 6/2/1965 Artist’s Drawing of New Shopping Mall- RWN 6/2/1965 Renovation of Market Requested- RWN 6/2/1965 Sensbach to Quit City Post to Become Planner at UVA.- RWN 6/4/1965 Youth Study is Planned Next Month- RWN 6/8/1965 Council Folds With Business Still Hanging- RWN 6/8/1965 Roanoke City Still a Magnet for Shoppers- RWN 6/7/1965 City Renewal Studies Get Green Light- RWN 6/7/1965 Zoning Ruling Put Off on Store Rear-Entry- RWN 6/9/1965 Petitions Start Circulating for Valley Consolidation- RWN 6/8/1965 Reopen Pool Road, Judge Orders City- RWN 6/14/1965 City Hearing Likely July 12 On the Relocation of Streets- RWN 6/16/1965 Mayor Says Action is Due on Center- RWN 6/16/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Violation of Setback Allowed by Planners- RWN 6/17/1965 Lawyers Criticize Zone Law- RWN 6/17/1965 Owens Fills Vacancy on Plans Staff- RWN 6/19/1965 Political Blurbs Taboo on City Property- RWN 6/18/1965 Market Renewal to be Considered in Budget Study- RWN 6/22/1965 Planners Again Given Hot Issue- RWN 6/22/1965 Owners Say Land Offers Are Unfair- RWN 6/23/1965 Next City Planner Knows the Area (Dexter Smith)- RWN 6/29/1965 City Hearing Set July 14 on Zoning- RWN 6/22/1965 Prices Fixed by State for Property on Elm Ave. to Stand, Owners Told- RWN 6/29/1965 Elm Residents Told to Let Court Decide to Let Court Decide Land Values- 6/29/1965 Roanoke Delays Land Purchase- 6/29/1965 City Ready to Appoint Plans Chief- RWN 6/29/1965 City Studies Remodeling of Lockup- RWN 6/29/1965 Downtown East Planning May Get Early Approval- RWN 7/1/1965 Lassiter Quits Roanoke County Planning Board- 7/1/1965 Council Gets Cost Report on Tuesday- RWN 7/2/1965 City Council Discusses but Doesn’t Reach Agreement on Naming New City Manager- 7/7/1965 Rezoning Denied for Parking Lot- RWN 7/8/1965 Planning Unit to Discuss City Projects- 7/7/1965 Three Banks Vote for Merger- 7/8/1965 Planners Postpone Decision on Apartment Building Plan- RWN 7/8/1965 City to Consider Center Authority- 7/10/1965 Changes Ordered in Housing Law- 7/13/1965 Petitions on Consolidation Could be Delayed Again- RWN 7/15/1965 Changes in New Housing Law Directed by City Councilmen- RWN 7/13/1965 Roanoke, ‘City of Old People’ Urged to Plan for Housing- 7/18/1965 Tourist Attraction Exhibits Planned Along Interstates- 7/18/1965 Quarry Blasts Endangering Area, Angell Says- 7/20/1965 Charter Group Gets Proposal to Drop Election of Mayor- RWN 7/22/1965 Planners O.K. Rezoning Plea for Apartment- 7/22/1965 Charter in Brief- RWN 7/22/1965 Salem Preparing for Annex Move- 7/22/1965 Charter Study Group Asked to End Election of Mayors- 6/23/1965 Charter Study Group to Hold Single Hearing on Changes- 7/30/1965 Five Speakers Will Discuss City Charter- 8/4/1965 Owens’ Idea on Charter Criticized- 8/12/1965 Salem Jaycees Back Redistricting Move- 8/3/1965 New Planning Director (Dexter N. Smith)- 8/5/1965 City Annex Effort Likely if Merger Fails- Dillard- 8/6/1965 County Braces Against Growing ‘Forces of Change’- 8/8/1965 Annex Fight Looms Between City, Salem- 8/6/1965 Salem Keeps Annex Plans a Secret- 8/10/1965 Juvenile Court Understaffed’ Lawyer Says- 8/10/1965 Council Approves Plans for New Housing Project- 8/17/1965 City to Receive Several Gifts- 8/12/1965 City Chooses Colorful Signs to Mark Streets in Future- 8/17/1965 Public Housing Project Gets Endorsement of City Planners- 8/19/1965 Plans Offered to Renew West End Neighborhood- 8/24/1965 Funds Voted for Shelters’ Bridge Work- 8/24/1965 Planners Delay Ruling on Quarry Vs. Caverns- 8/25/1965 Zoning Allows Quarry Near Cave- 8/31/1965 $147,000 to be Spent on City Street Paving- 3/23/1965 Agreement Reached on Road Planning- 3/26/1965 Owens Wants City to Buy Land for Franklin Widening- 3/37/1965 Approval Given Owens’ Plan for Franklin Road Widening- 3/30/1965 Franklin Road Widening is Approved by Council- RWN 3/30/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Chance for Funds May Vanish if Franklin Rd. Plan Fails: Broyles- 4/1/1965 Mayor Raps Council; Charges it Shelved Plans for Virginia 116- 4/6/1965 Price Dictated Truck Purchases- Wheeler- 4/6/1965 Jones Drops Hint He May Not Run Again- 4/6/1965 Franklin Rd. Widening O.K.’d Despite Landowners’ Pleas- RWN 4/13/1965 Fern Park Road Plea Sent to City Attorney- RWN 4/13/1965 Northwest Street Improvement Under Way- RWN 4/1/1965 City is Asked to Pay for Melrose Project- RWN 4/9/1965 Street Repair Budget Cut- 4/16/1965 Assistance Asked for Personnel Chief- 4/16/1965 Parks Budget Cut $14,700- 4/16/1965 Council Asked to Open 26th Street to serve Two Franklin Road Stores- 4/20/1965 Apology Given Driver Jailed Over Car Tags- 4/21/1965 Fly Ash Protested by S.E. Delegation- RWN 4/25/1965 Consultant O.K.s City Mixing Plan- RWN 5/27/1965 Southeast Civic League Asks Council to Proceed with Bridge Construction- RWN 5/28/1965 It’s the Biggest (581 steel sign carrier)- 5/15/1965 City Shows It’s Ready to Meet Dirt Head-On- 5/28/1965 APCo Cites Grayson Dam Benefits- 6/18/1965 Water at Smith Mountain Dam Within 6.4 Feet of Filling Lake- 6/19/1965 If You’re in a Jam the Chances are You’re Downtown Bound on Williamson Road6/24/1965 Boulders Stall Tunneling Drill- 6/24/1965 Appraisal Asked Again on Road Land- 6/21/1965 Fitzpatrick Named to Road Commission- 6/30/1965 Roanoke City Council Postpones Action on Proposed Share of Va. 24 Bridge- RWN 6/15/1965 U.S. Offers to Assist Wiley Drive- RWN 6/10/1965 Value of $250,000 Put on Spur Tract- RWN 6/9/1965 South Bank Route Urged in Wiley Drive Extension- RWN 7/2/1965 18 to Fight Prices Put on Elm Land- 7/3/1965 Funds Asked to Extend Wiley Drive- 7/7/1965 City Acts to Take Elm Ave. land- 7/7/1965 South Roanokers Win Fight Against Access Road- 7/8/1965 U.S. to Close Road Office- 7/8/1965 Virginia 116 to be Given Work Priority- 7/7/1965 Va. 419 Link Near Completion- 7/17/1965 Effort Pushed to Get Land for Va. 24- 7/17/1965 $105.3 Million Tag Put on District Road Needs- 7/21/1965 City Seeks Early Start on 10th St. Expressway- 7/22/1965 Traffic Jam Feared When Spur 581 Opens- 7/28/1965 Open Road, a Light, Then ‘STOP’- 8/4/1965 New Traffic Pattern Set for Elm and 5th- 8/17/1965 Planners Back Road Widening- 8/5/1965 Showcase Project Bid is Endorsed- RWN 3/3/1966 Councilman Voices New Desire For Roanoke Federal Building- RT March 31, 1966 Plan for House Numbering Calls for Four Sections- RWN 3/5/1946 House Renumbering Passes; Street Name Change Urged- 3/19/1946 Renumbering in Northwest is Completed- RWN 3/1/1947 Emphasizes Need for Survey of Housing in Roanoke Area- RWN 1/23/1938 Housing Project to be Presented- 7/21/1939 The City-County Forum- RWN 12/29/1939 Local Affairs To Be Debated- RWN 1/6/1940 The City-County Forum- RWN 1/6/1940 Public Affairs of County and City Are Aired- RT 1/9/1940 Voice of the People- RWN 11/20/1938 Editor To Be First Speaker On Forum Series, October 16- RT 8/29/1941 Opening Set For October 9- RT 9/26/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o Henry Taylor Signed for Forum Here- RWN 9/29/1943 City Share of Study Called High- RWN 1/110/1964 Valley Planners Appoint Director (Robert M. Shannon Jr.)- RWN 6/12/1964 Valley Growth to 242,000 Seen by 1980- 7/12/1963 U.S. Insisting Valley Hire Planning Chief- 7/18/1963 Man Interviewed for Planning Job- 10/2/1963 Water Study Cost Report Due Soon- 10/30/1963 Group Begins Planning for Postwar Era- RWN 11/20/1943 City Has Plans for 15 Postwar Projects- RWN 3/8/1944 City Manager Gives Council Postwar Plans- 4/25/1944 • City Purchasing o Moss Named To Succeed Tucker- RT 1/1/1937 o Purchasing Agent Finding It Hard to Spend Money- RWN 2/13/1946 • City Registrar o Mrs. Nell C. Irvin Named to Central Registrar Post- RWN 7/7/1955 o Voting Place Changes Listed in City, County- 7/9/1963 o City Treasurer, Registrar Set Saturday Hours- 10/1/1963 o New Voters Flock to Sign Books- 10/3/1963 o 77 New Voters Added to Rolls- 10/8/1963 o New Voters Signing Rolls- 11/16/1963 o New Voter Lists Being Prepared- 10/16/1963 o 207 Mail Ballots Requested by City- 11/1/1963 o Roanoke Lists 34,660 Voters- 10/23/1963 o Mail Ballots Total 221- 11/2/1963 o Official Count Shows 13,924 Voted in City- 11/8/1963 o Constitutional Vote in Roanoke County- 11/8/1963 o Supervisors’ Race in Roanoke County- 11/8/1963 o Complete County Legislative Results- 11/8/1963 o Official Count Shows 10,028 Votes in County- 11/9/1963 o Roanoke Now has New File for Voters- 2/12/1964 o Remodeling Set for City Office- 2/1/1964 o Who Can Vote? That’s Question Now- 2/20/1964 o 4100 Assessment Declared Qualification for Freeholder- RWN 2/26/1964 o Mr. Average Roanoker: He’s a Wasena Resident- 3/29/1964 o Night Hours Planned for Voter Registration- RWN 8/1/1964 o Roanoke Lists 44 New Voters- 8/28/1964 o Registration Plan Back By Council- RWN 8/18/1964 • City Sergeant o Winstead Wins $8,500 Salary in Court Case, Action Binding on State; City’s Stand Not Clear- RWN 2/21/1955 o City Fathers Vote to Oust George Beckner - RWN 2/23/1939 • City Treasurer’s Office o H.W. McCray Named to Post of First Deputy Treasurer- RT 2/21/1954 o City Treasurer Mails Notices to Delinquents- RWN 5/13/1954 o City Treasurer, Registrar Set Saturday Hours- 10/1/1963 o Treasurer’s Office Getting a Face Lifting- RWN 2/5/1957 o City Treasurer Offers Plan to Give More Office Space- RWN 9/12/1956 o City Treasurer Will Press for Added Space- RWN 12/11/1965 o Mrs. Charles Fox Promoted to Treasurer’s Chief Deputy- RWN 1/19/1956 o $1,310,679 In Tax Bills Being Mailed- RWN 11/1/1963 o City Mails Tax Bills Totaling $1.3 Million- 11/2/1963 o More Tax Tickets Mailed in Roanoke- 11/8/1963 o City Gets Promotional Tag Ideas- RWN 6/15/1964 o Treasurer Collects Taxes Is Custodian for All Money- RWN 2/12/1946 �• City Water Manager o New City Water Manager is Busy Man (Joseph Brogan)- RWN 10/28/1964 • Civic Center o County Backs Center; City Defers Action- 6/16/1964 o Auditorium Loss Revived Interest In Civic Center- RT 11/5/1957 o Cost Claimed Prohibitive On Replacing Auditorium- RT 11/5/1957 o Burning Of Legion Auditorium Puts Demand For Action On Our Citizens- RWN 11/5/1957 o Auditorium Fire Accentuates Civic Need- RT 11/5/1957 o Public Hearing Called Jan. 7 On Auditorium for Roanoke- RWN 11/12/1957 o It’s Time To Decide About Auditorium- RWN 2/2/1955 o Auditorium Cost Seen As Topping $1,500,000- RT 2/5/1955 o Civic Auditorium Seen Costing $150,000 a Year- RT 2/8/1955 o Auditorium Referendum Still Sought- RWN 2/24/1955 o Decision Asked ON Auditorium- RT 2/25/1955 o Council Defers Calling Auditorium Referendum- RT 2/1/1955 o Council Delays Ordering Auditorium Bond Election- RWN 3/6/1955 o City To Vote in November On Auditorium Bond Issue- 7/6/1955 o Auditorium Referendum Approved By Council, 4-3- RT 7/8/1955 o Roanoke Needs a Civic Auditorium- RT 7/8/1955 o A Chance TO Decide On Civic Progress- 7/7/1955 o Civic Center: A Forward Look- 7/1/1959 o Roanoke Civic Center Drive Proposed By COC- 6/30/1959 o H. Grady Moore to Head Auditorium Speakers Setup- RWN 9/21/1955 o Brambleton Junior Women Oppose Civic Auditorium- RWN 10/20/1955 o Roanoke Can Have Both Auditorium And New Schools If It Wants Them- RWN 10/25/1955 o Council to Name Committee TO Study Auditorium Issue- RWN 11/5/1957 o Hearing Booked Tuesday Night On Auditorium- RT 1/5/1958 o Mayor Expected to Name Auditorium Committee- RWN 10/6/1958 o Park Has Many Advantages As Site For Proposed Memorial Auditorium - RWN 10/21/1955 o Questions And Answers Concerning Civic Auditorium: We Need Vision- RWN 10/25/1955 o Arthur Taubman Replies to Critics Of the Proposed City Auditorium- RT 10/27/1955 o Roanoke Boosters Agree To Support $1.5 Million Auditorium Bond Issue- RT 7/21/1955 o Council Defers Actions ON Auditorium Request- RWN 9/22/1955 o Request for Fund TO ‘Boost” Auditorium Drive Withdrawn- RT 9/20/1955 o Stoller Asks Joint Effort for Center- RT 3/29/1963 o Council Study Committee Mum ON Salem’s Center Site Offer- RT 3/28/1963 o Owens Hits Authority Plan, Urges Civic Center In City- RWN 3/27/1963 o Roanoke Rejects Salem Site Offer- RT 4/16/1963 o City Council TO See Plans Of Auditorium- RT 1/1/1960 o Civic Center Vote In 1963 Doubtful- RT 7/4/1963 o Civic Center Plans Ready For Committee- RT 10/3/1963 o $5.4 Million Civic Center Plan Revealed- RT 10/4/1963 o Civic Center Planners Estimate Cost At $5.4 Million- RWN 10/4/1963 o COC Offers Civic Center Drive Aid- RT 11/9/1963 o Civic Center Plans Get Mixed Reaction- RT 10/5/1963 o Council Accepts Plan for Center- 10/8/1963 o Civic Center Vote Asked On March 24- RT 10/23/1963 o Full Council Backs Plan For Coliseum- RWN 10/8/1963 o March 24 Balloting Set on Civic Center- RT 11/12/1963 o Special Voters List May Be Needed for Civic Center- RT 11/13/1963 o Test Case on Civic Center Voters Proposed- RT 11/14/1963 o Civic Center Seen Hiking City Tax Rate- RT 11/20/1963 o Promote Civic Center, Lions Clubs Urged- RWN 11/26/2963 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Building Auditorium Would Up Tax Rate By 15 Canters: Stoller- RWN 11/19/11963 Civic Center Wins Endorsement of Citizens Committee- RT 12/6/1963 Civic Center Exhibit Hall Held a Must- RT 12/11/1963 Change Ordered In Center Plans- RWN 12/11/1963 Auditorium-Coliseum Called Top ‘64 Issue- RWN 12/26/1963 Freeholders’ List Takes Research and Work- RT 12/12/1963 Work TO Begin On Civic Center Voters List- RT 12/19/1963 Izard Heads Citizens Unit To Promote Civic Center- RWN 1/10/1964 Parking Facilities At Proposed Center Termed Adequate For Nearly All Events- RWN 1/151964 Proposed Civic Center Described- RWN 1/16/1964 Civic Center Plans For City Unveiled- RT 1/16/1964 Plans For Civic Center Released- RWN 1/15/1964 Jaycees Give Center Fund a Boost- RWN 1/24/1964 Civic Center Gains Support- RT 1/22/1964 Civic Center Plans Given U.S. Approval- RT 1/28/1964 Group Vote To Endorse Civic Center- RWN 1/24/1964 Civic Center Speakers Are Named- RWN 1/24/1964 Civic Center Cost in Taxes Getting Study- RT 1/29/1964 Civic Center Plans Given Federal O.K. - RWN 1/27/1964 21 Selected To Discuss Civic Center- RT 1/29/1964 City Music Club Backs Coliseum- RWN 2/6/1964 Civic Center Team to See N.C. Facility- RWN 2/6/1964 City Is Paid For Plans on Civic Center- RWN 2/7/1964 City Receives Civic Center Planning Fund- RT 2/8/1964 Roanokers Visit Greensboro To Examine Its Civic Center- RWN 2/8/1964 Tables Show Tax Effect Of Proposed Civic Center- RWN 5/10/1964 Civic Center Tax Cost Estimated- RT 2/11/1964 Civic Center Data Going To Freeholders- RT 2/13/1964 Civic Center Booklet To Be Mailed- RWN 2/13/1964 Civic Center Voters Must Live in City- RT 2/14/1964 Civic Group To Promote Bond Issue- RWN 2/19/1964 Mail Ballots For Referendum- Must BE Sought By March 21- RWN 2/25/1964 Civic Center Backers Grow- RT 2/26/1964 City May Copy Civic Center At Greensboro- RT 2/24/1964 Requests Due March 20 For Absentee Ballots- RT 2/26/1964 Whittle Defines Freeholder For Civic Center Balloting- RT 2/26/1964 Data Listed For Calls on Civic Center- RWN 2/27/1964 Phone Number Listed For Civic Center Data- RT 2/27/1964 Civic Center’s Coliseum Would Be Big Boost for Sports Fans- RT 3/15/1914 Bond Vote May Total 14,500- RT 3/221964 Vote May Hit 12,500 In Bond Referendum - RWN 3/24/1964 Decision Today On Civic Center- RT 3/24/1964 City Freeholders Again Say ‘No’ to Civic Center- RT 3/25/1964 Civic Center Votes Are Recorded Before a Grim Band of Campaign Leaders and City Officials at Chambers of Commerce Headquarters; Garland and Izard Watched With Dismay- RT 3/25/1964 Campaign Leaders Stunned As Civic Center Drive Fails- RT 3/25/1964 Civic Center Backers Hope Defeat Can Be Overcome- RWN 3/25/1964 Valley-wide Center Idea Is Praised- RWN 3/26/1964 City Planner Urges Valley Civic Center- RWN 3/26/1964 Valley Civic Center Proposed- RT 3/26/1964 Mayor To Seek Coliseum Vote- RT 3/27/1964 Councilmen Reserve Views On Stoller’s Coliseum Idea- RWN 3/27/1964 Coliseum Study Group To Assemble This Week- RWN 3/31/1964 Councilmen Vote To Study Coliseum- RT 3/31/1964 Private Meet Set on Civic Center- RT 4/1/1964 Owens To Arrange Meeting Of Valley Officials On Center- RT 4/2/1964 Civic Center Backers Ready To Try Again- RWN 4/2/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Valley Leaders To Discuss Civic Center- RT 4/3/1964 Valley Official Plan To Attend Wednesday’s Civic Center Meeting- RT 4/7/1964 Valley Leaders To Attend Meet On Civic Center- RT 4/4/1964 Salem Pushes Joint City-Town Coliseum- RT 4/9/1964 Mayor Says City Able To Aid Salem Center- RWN 4/9/1964 Coliseum At Salem Costlier Per Foot- RWN 4/9/1964 City, Salem Appoint Men To Joint Unit- RWN 4/14/1964 Five-Member Civic Center Unit Named- RT 4/16/1964 Civic Center Committee To Meet on Wednesday- RWN 4/17/1964 Civic Center Group To Meet On Wednesday- RT 4/18/1964 City Willing To Build Civic Center In County- RWN 4/30/1964 Civic Center in County O.K., if…- RT 5/1/1964 Salem Calls for Definite Proposals on Civic Center- RT 5/7/1964 Council May Discuss Civic Center Monday- RT 5/8/1964 City Says No To Salem Plan- RT 5/2/1964 City Rejects Coliseum In Salem- RWN 5/12/1964 Looking’em Over- Photo RT 5/16/1964 Urging Of Citizens Persuades County To Help Salem With Community Center- RWN 5/19/1964 City Remaining In Study Group - RT 5/26/1964 Salem To Accept Center Aid in Offer- RT 5/26/1964 Civic Leaders Think City Should Build Auditorium- RT 5/20/1964 Carter plans To Keep Looking For Valley Site- RT 5/20/1964 Vinton Eyes County Aiding Salem Center- RT 5/20/1964 Split Civic Center Proposed for Valley- RT 5/29/1964 Civic Center Unit Agrees on Site- RT 5/29/1964 Dame Backs New Proposal- RT 5/29/1964 Valley Officials Praise Work of Center Committee- RT 6/11/1964 City, County Votes Urged On Centers- RWN 6/11/1964 Dual Center Plan Offered For Valley- RT 6/11/1964 Business Leaders Divided On Value Of Split Facilities- RWN 6/11/11964 Reaction Varies On Centers- RWN 6/11/1964 Vote on Center Called Possible- RWN 6/17/1964 Carter Urges Valley Effort- RT 6/19/1964 City Move Seen For Own Center- RT 6/19/1964 Coliseum Views To Be Presented- RT 6/20/1964 Dillard Says Center Plan Sounds Good- RWN 6/22/1964 Brothers Pledge $10,000 To Center- RWN 6/23/1964 2 Bond-Issue Foes Oppose New Plan- RWN 6/23/1964 Citizens Committee Lauds City’s Stand- RWN 6/23/1964 Moyer Says Salem Center Not City Competitor- RT 6/23/1964 Roanoke Planning on Civic Center- RWN 6/263/1964 2 Coliseums Great Idea Says Carter- RWN 6/24/1964 City Decides TO Build Own Center- RT 6/23/1964 Businessmen Discuss Civic Center Funds- RWN 6/24/1964 Carter Says Salem, County Should Push Own Center- RT 6/24/1964 Krisch Brothers Pledge $10,000 to City Center- RT 6/24/1964 City Civic Center Plan Praised By Leaders of March Vote Effort- RT 6/24/1964 Vinton COC To Oppose Salem Center Bond Issue- RT 6/25/1964 $10,000 Pledged To Civic Center- RT 6/25/1964 $5,000 Pledged To City Center- RT 6/27/1964 $142,000 Pledged In County For Support Of Salem Center- RWN 6/26/1964 $5,000 More Pledged To Civic Center- RWN 6/27/1964 Plans Approved For Roanoke Civic Center- RT 6/30/1964 Underpass Sought To Civic Center- RWN 6/26/1964 Oak Grove Civic League Votes Opposition to Salem Center- RT 7/10/1964 Center Vote Set By Supervisors- RT 7/10/1964 Committee For Center Under Study- RWN 7/7/1964 Salem Center Plans ‘Adequate’: Keffer- RT 7/12/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Bond Election Set Aug. 4 In County- RWN 7/13/1964 Three Appointed To Center Group- RT 7/14/1964 Stoller Says City Can Buy Center Site- RWN 7/15/1964 Dillard TO Call Meeting of Civic Center Group- RWN 7/14/1964 Fall Vote on Center Held Possible… But Not Likely- RT 7/15/1964 June Vote On Center Is Likely- RWN 7/15/1964 Salem, County Deny Aid Is Pledged Center- RWN 7/17/1964 Sale Approved By Housing Unit- RT 7/28/1964 Woody, Dillard Head Center unit- RWN 7/24/1964 Council To Buy Site for Center- RT 7/28/1964 State Gives O.K. For Underpass To Civic Center Site- RWN 7/18/1964 City To Have Its Civic Center IN 3 Years, Study Unit Thinks- RWN 7/31/1964 Fact Sheet Lists Center’s Features- RWN 7/29/1964 $250,000 Paid On Center Site- RT 8/2/1964 Size of Turnout Called Crucial In Tuesday’s Civic Center- RT 8/2/1964 Bond Issue: Both Sides Cite Gains- RWN 7/31/1964 Council Authorizes Buying 22.5- Acre Civic Center Site- RWN 7/28/1964 County Approves Bond Issue By 140 Votes- RT 8/5/1964 Proposed Center Site- Photo RT 1/6/1965 City To Make Final Payment On Auditorium-Coliseum- RWN 1/26/1965 New Plan Offered For Civic Center- 1/22/1965 Committee Backs Bigger Coliseum- RT 1/28/1965 City to Sign Center Site Deed Today- RWN 2/1/1964 Coliseum Plan Put On Agenda- RWN 3/19/1965 Councilman Discuss Auditorium-Coliseum- RWN 3/30/1965 Civic Center Action Delayed- RT 3/23/1965 Civic Center Action Due In Monday- RWN 7/9/1965 City Council Approves Civic Center Authority- RWN 7/13/1965 Civic Center Gets Council Go-Sign- RT 7/13/1965 Civic Center Cost Placed At $6 Million- RWN 7/14/1965 $6 Million Cost Estimate For Civic Center in Roanoke- RT 7/15/1965 U.S. May Help City To Build Civic Center- RT 7/1/1965 Civic Center Aid For City in Doubt- RT 7/21/1965 Civic Center Seats To Cost $68,195- RT 8/26/1965 Civic Center Price Raised- RT 2/2/1966 City Referendum Set June 14 On Civic Center Bond Issue- RWN 3/22/1966 Officials Doubt Salem ‘Coup’ Will Affect City Center Plans- RT 5/11/1966 Civic Center Would Lure Industries, Dillard Says- RWN 5/18/1966 Mayor Says Civic Center Vital to City’s Growth- RT 5/18/1966 New Coliseum on Melrose Under Study -11/7/58 Roanoke Seen Having Civic Center in 3 Years- 7/31/1964 Civilian Defense o Roanoke’s Huge Civil Defense Setup in High Gear as Thousands Mobilize o Bomb Attack Medical Plan Completed- RT 11/11/1951 o Roanoke CD Unit Ready For Regional Exercise- RT 11/7/1954 o Air Raid Alert Scheduled During Next Three Days- RWN 11/8/1954 o Surprise Regional CD Test Alert Set Today Tuesday or Wednesday- RT 11/8/1954 o Civil Defense Has Its Rewards- Photo RWN 11/10/1954 o A Good Job Here In The Test Alert- RT 11/12/1954 o Night Raid Alert Proves Surprise- RT 11/9/1954 o Schools Evacuated in Sequel to Regional Air Raid Alert- RWN 11/9/1954 o In Time of Peace- RWN 11/10/1954 o Three School Evacuated in Surprise CD Exercise- RT 11/10/1954 o Goc. Stanley, Civil Defense Leaders Inspect the Setup in Roanoke City- RWN 9/16/1954 o Roanoke Doing Good Job IN CD, Peterson Asserts- RT 9/17/1954 o Federal Chief Lauds City’s Defense Plan- RWN 9/17/1954 o Partial Evacuation in Coming Alert- RWN 10/29/1954 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Buildings TO Be Evacuated During Test Air Raid Alert- RWN 11/4/1954 Local CD Communications Branch ‘Ahead of Most’- RT 7/17/1953 Defense Control Center In City Hall Completed- RT 2/21/1954 Civil Defense Sirens Placed on Towers in Business Area- RT 3/12/1954 Roanoke to Take Limited Part in ‘Operation Alert’ Monday- RT 6/10/1954 Roanoke to Take Part in CD Test of Bomb Attack- RT 6/6/1954 Roanoke Ready for Limited Part in Nationwide Bomb Test Monday- RWN 6/10/1954 City Clerk L.D. James is Named OCD Coordinator - RT 2/1/1944 OCD Activities in Roanoke to be Curtailed- RT 10/1/1944 New Rescue Truck Arrives for Civilian Defense Use- RT 3/31/1954 Roanoke to Get CD Equipment- RT 4/8/1954 Roanoke Gets $24,000 More For CD Setup- RT 4/22/1954 CD Hospital Gets Storage Space at Hollins College- RWN 4/24/1954 $24,000 in Communications Equipment Approved for Roanoke’s Defense SetupRWN 4/21/1954 Civilian Defense Makes Plans For 200-Bed Mobile Hospital- RWN 4/22/1954 Air Raid Sirens to be Mass Tested Saturday- 5/16/1954 Spotters to Aid in Test of Air Raid Equipment- RT 5/20/1954 Sirens Sound as City Tests New System- RWN - 5/22/1954 Test of Sirens Shows Signals Weak in Spots- RT 5/23/1954 City is Ready for ‘Air Raid’ RT 6/13/1954 City’s Civil Defense Does Well in Nationwide Test- RWN 6/14/1954 If Bombs Fall: Roanoke’s Role- RT 6/17/1954 CD Coordinator Assails Plan to Open Roads in Emergency- RT 1/24/1954 Roanoke’s CD Director Hits Plans to Open All Roads in Event of Attack- RT 6/24/1954 CD Equipment Being Received- RT 7/31/1954 CD Officials Make Plans to Monitor Open Water Supply in Case of Attack- RT 8/21/1954 Thomas Lauds Roanoke for Defense Planning- RT 8/27/1954 State CD Heads to Visit Roanoke- RT 9/5/1954 Federal, State CD Heads Visit Roanoke This Week- RT 9/12/1954 Surprise Air Raid Alert planned for November- RT 9/16/1954 CD Evacuation Parley Called- 2/27/1955 Coordination Needed in CD Planning- 3/7/1955 Roanokers Want CD Forces Warned First if Attack Comes- RWN 3/2/1955 Change in Air Raid Warning Signals Planned to Match National CD Setup- 3/10/1955 CD Sirens Facing Tests- 4/6/1955 Air Raid Warning Sirens to Be Tested on Saturdays- RWN 4/5/1955 CD Tags Made Available- 4/10/1955 Requests are Pouring in For CD Identification Tags- 4/14/1955 There Roanoke Men Leave Friday for A-Bomb Test- 4/20/1955 Roanokers to See Setting for Tuesday Atom Test- 4/24/1955 3 Roanokers Will Observe Atomic Test ‘Operation Cue’- RWN 4/24/1955 Air Raid Sirens Triggered Accidentally by C&P Crew- 5/27/1955 Las Vegas Folks Not Worried by Bombs; Just Out for Money, Roanoker ObservesRWN 5/2/1955 Raid Test , Evacuation Mapped by CD Officials- 6/14/1955 CD Raid Test Slated Today- 6/15/1955 City and County Complete Plans for Civil Defense Air Raid- RWN 6/14/1955 City Officials Moved Out as CD Joins in Raid Alert- 6/16/1955 Despite Some Snafus, Alert Operation ‘Went Off Well’- RWN 6/16/1955 Lesson Learned from Operation Alert- 6/17/1955 ‘Operation Alert’ Was Worthwhile Test- RWN 6/17/1955 Time-World Corp., Shenandoah Life, Affiliated Radio, TV Stations Cited, Receive Governor’s Commendation for Civil Defense Effort Since Start- 8/11/1955 Air Defense Filter Center to be Closed- 5/22/1956 CD Program Catches Fire- 3/12/1959 Roanoke to Get Hospital Kit- 7/13/1956 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Roanoke’s CD Will Join Alert- 7/13/1956 Peacetime Use of CONELRAD System Goes Into Effect in This Area Today1/26/1958 Mock CD Continues; Roanoke’s Sirens Sound- RWN 5/7/1958 Bomber Credited with Direct ‘Hit’, CD Personnel Gets Workout- RWN 5/6/1958 Gas Generator Unit Ready to Supply Power- 11/17/1955 Filter Center Big Cog in Defense- 5/22/1955 Filter Center to Be Open for Inspection on Saturday- 5/20/1955 Civil Defense Study Started in Roanoke- 1/9/1959 County Moves its CD Office- RWN 11/15/1963 Roanoker on CD Committee (Kathleen Mills)- 12/11/1963 Civil Defense Classes Set on Fallout and Shelters- 2/5/1964 Students Sought for CD Course- 3/5/1964 CD Award Presented to Secretary- RWN 6/23/1964 CD Office to be Moved to Roanoke- 4/29/1964 Roanoke Woman Gets Top Award for CD Work (Kathleen Mills)- 6/24/1964 21 Awarded CD Certificates- 3/20/1964 2 Spend Night in CD Shelter- 3/14/1964 Civil Defense Survey Set in Roanoke- RWN 8/19/1964 School Teachers to Conduct Free Civil Defenses Classes- RWN 10/27/1964 75 Enrolled as CD Police Start Training- 2/23/1965 Civil Defense- Time and Apathy Change Its Concepts- 10/13/1964 • Clerk of Court o Highest Paid of All City Officials Too Busy to List Duties of Office- RWN 2/16/1946 o ‘Shack’ Brooke, Oldest City Employee In Point of Service, Retires Dec. 31- RT 12/54/1950 o Collins Chosen Deputy to Clerk- RT 1/3/1957 o William Carr Mentioned for Clerk of Court Vacancy- 6/6/1955 o Russell Watson, Court Clerk, Passes at 71- 6/6/1955 o Russell J. Watson, Good Public Servant- RWN 6/7/1955 o Carr Appointed Court Clerk to Succeed Late R. J. Watson- RWN 6/10/1955 o More Office Space Asked for Court Clerk- 12/7/1963 o City Council Requests Probe of Court Accounts Shortage- 12/10/1963 o State, City Authorities Continue Court Clerk Office Investigation- RWN 125/10/1963 o No Law Violation Found by Court Accounts Probe- 12/21/1963 o Small Staff Keeps City’s Radios, Radar Gear in Working Order- RWN 6/1/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Advertising Club o Roanoke Ad Club Installs Officers- 02/23/1964 o Heads AD Club- RWN 02/24/1964 o Jack Shepherd Installed As Advertising Club Head - RWN 3/24/1954 o Top Speakers Are Secured for Advertising Clinic - RT 4/4/1954 o Ad Club Told ‘To Go Out on a Limb’ To Develop New Business Contacts - RT 4/8/1954 o ‘Get Out on limb’ to Get Business, Advertisers Told - RWN 4/8/1954 • Clubs/Associations - Altrusa Club o Altrusa Club Re-elects Miss Mottice- RWN 03/04/1964 o Altrusa Club is Ready for 1936 Easter Service - RWN 4/8/1936 o Sunday Service Success Despite Incessant Rain - RWN 4/22/1935 o Dr. Smith Will Again Speak at Sunrise Service - 4/141935 o Local Altrusa Club Will Join In Observance - RWN 4/18/1936 o Speakers at Today’s Altrusan Sessions - RWN 7/11/1941 o Altrusa Club Observes Thirtieth Anniversary - RT 4/2/1947 o Officers of Altrusa International - RWN 7/11/1941 o Altrusa Governor - 10/25/1936 o Miss Altizer is New Governor of Altrusan Group - RT 1025/1936 o Miss Cannon to Speak at Meet of Altrusa Club - RT 3/1/142 �o o o o Miss Cannon Guest Speaker at Dinner Meet - RWN 3/27/1945 Miss Mary Cannon Talks at Altrusa Dinner Meet - RT 3/21/1942 Henry Johnson Will Speak to Altrusa Club - RT 11/10/1946 Mrs. Barnett Installed by Altrusa Club - RWN 6/4/1947 • Clubs/Associations – America First o America First Unit Planned - RWN 9/4/1941 o Group Seeking Meeting Place - RWN 9/23/1941 • Clubs/Associations – American Association of University Women o State President Speaks to Local Branch AAUW - RWN 9/28/1943 o Proceeds of Art Exhibition to be Used for Fellowship - RWN 3/15/1939 o Mrs. C. A. Logan Will Head AAUW - RT 4/25/1944 o AAUW Gift Made Toward Study Grants - RT 2/16/1954 o Far East Affairs to be Taken Up on AAUW Forum - RT 2/7/1954 o Dr. Fernbach will Speak on U.N. at Forum - RWN 2/23/1954 o Pakistan, India to be discussed - RT 3/7/1954 o Forum to Hear Pakistan Man - RWN 3/9/1954 o AAUW Elects Mrs. little As President - RT 3/23/1954 o Mrs. Little New Head of AAUW - RWN 3/23/1954 • Clubs/Associations - American League for Peace and Democracy o Dispute Grows Out of Meeting to Discuss ‘League for Peace’ - 04/01/1939 o Vets Explain Aims of Group - 04/26/1939 • Clubs/Associations - American Legion o Dean Heads Legion Post- 07/09/1963 o Worn Flags Cremated By Legion- RWN 11/12/1963 o Ground broken- 12/09/1963 o Cornerstone Is Placed- 03/29/1964 o Heads Legion- RWN 07/14/1964 o Fire Destroy Legion Auditorium In Spectacular Pre-Dawn Blaze- RT 11/4/1957 o Auditorium Problem Again IN Spotlight- RWN 11/4/1957 o Auditorium Fire Covered by Insurance- RWN 11/4/1957 o How About This for Scrap?- RT 7/14/1942 o Civil War Cannon Going to Scrap Heap- RWN 7/27/1942 o Elmwood Park Cannon Probably Headed for Nation’s Scrap Heap- RWN 7/14/1942 o Forty and Eight Elects Officers, Plans ‘Wreck’ • Clubs/Associations - American Women in Radio & Television o Radio, TV Women Organize Chapter- RWN 04/1963 • Clubs/Associations - Antique Automobile Club o Old Cars Will Make Glidden Tour- 09/07/1959 • Clubs/Associations – Appalachian Trail Club o Mountain Trails Call Score of Roanokers to Open Each Weekend - RT 2/26/1941 o A Part of the Longest Footpath in the World - RWN 12/24/1946 • Clubs/Associations - Bar Association o Legal Aid Clinic for City’s Needy Will Be Established in Old City Post Office BuildingRWN 5/9/1939 o Clinic to Open on Legal Aid- RWN 7/24/1939 o Two Clients Seek Advice at First Legal Aid Clinic- RT 7/28/14939 o Staples, Burks and Whittle Operate 1st Legal Aid Clinic- RWN 7/27/1939 o Service Began Here in June- RWN 10/7/1939 • Clubs/Associations – Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks �o o o o o o o o o Elks Elect Paul S. Johnson, Roanoke Lawyer, to a Life Membership- 10/19/1963 City Elks Club Installs Officers- RWN 4/14/1965 Leigh B. Hanes is Chosen 1946 Bar President - RT 3/30/1946 Elks to Honor Dead Brothers - RWN 12/12/1937 Elks will honor Memory of Deceased Lodge Members - RWN 12/14/1937 Elks Building Being Altered - RWN 7/27/1945 Lodge of Elks 50 Years Old - RWN 4/11/1941 Work of Roanoke Elks Praised by National Ruler - RT 5/12/1945 Heads Elks - RWN 4/9/1947 • Clubs/Associations - Better Business Bureau o Business Bureau Names McCathern- 10/04/1962 o Macy to Head Roanoke BBB- 10/04/1963 o BBB urged to Assume Leadership In consumer Education Program- 11/25/1964 o New Business Body Planned - RWN 09/20/1939 o Group to Meet Within Week - 10/05/1939 o BBB for City Nears Realization - RWN 10/11/1939 o F.J. Sherertz Heads Bureau - RWN 11/09/1939 o C.S. Giles Made Vice President - 12/01/1939 o BBB Operation is Explained - 12/12/1939 o The Better Business Bureau - RWN 12/08/1939 o Wright Installed as Head of BBB - RWN 06/05/1952 o Kirk Lunsford Will Head BBB - RWN 08/02/1954 o Group Approves Better Business Bureau for City - RWN 07/14/1939 • Clubs/Associations - Better Government Association o Better Government Committee Not Part of Northwest League - RWN 03/11/1939 • Clubs/Associations – Blue Ridge Forum o Blue Ridge Forum Elects Officers - RWN 6/14/1946 o Blue Ridge Forum Elects Mrs. Allen - RT 5/13/1954 • Clubs/Associations – Boat Club o Sixty Men Join Boat Club Here - RT 7/18/1940 o Roanoke Boat Club Adopts Rules Designed to Promote Safety in Activity at Carvin’s Cove- RT 8/3/1940 • Clubs/Associations – Booster Clubs o Files Show Aug. 4, 1915, Date of First Booster Expedition - RWN 6/16/1952 o 350 Roanoke Boosters to Join in Annual Day of Fun, Frolic - RWN 7/20/1954 • Clubs/Associations - Boy Scouts o Scouts Going to Wisconsin in Bus They Bought With ‘Peanut’ Money - RWN 6/25/1959 o Jefferson Junior Given Boy Scout Eagle Badge (Tommy Smith pictured) - 2/19/1955 o Scout Officials to Consider Possible Need Of Increasing Facilities at Camp Powhatan - RWN 11/24/54 o Washington Man Named Scout Council Director (Joseph J. Davis) - RWN 1/4/1955 o Scout Event Ticket Sale Opens Tonight - RWN 4/12/1956 o 5,000 Youngsters on Hand--Big Show At Stadium Closes Scout Camporee 5/20/1956 o J.H. Moore Heads Boy Scout Council - RWN 6/4/1957 o 1,000 Scouts Get Together For Camporee - 5/24/1958 o 3 Members of Troop 7 Receive Eagle Awards (Gary Clay Jr., Eric Cummings, Teddy Woods pictured) - RWN 2/11/1959 o Blue Ridge Council Adds 350 Scouts in ‘58 Roundup - 12/17/1958 o Two Boy Scouts in Troop 55 Will Receive Eagle Awards (James Woods, George Lenaeus pictured) - RWN 12/23/58 o 50th Birthday Tomorrow--The Magic of Scouting Never Dies - 2/7/1960 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Camp Powhatan Plans Chapel Dedication - 7/7/1963 Troop 2 Scouts Receive Awards - 10/1/1963 Scout To Get Eagle Rank (Charles W. Stone pictured) - 9/15/1963 11 Named to Head Scout Units (B. Gary Richardson pictured) - 9/25/1963 Vinton Youth To Receive Eagle Rank (Robert W. Sheaff Jr. pictured) - 10/13/1963 Gen. Hershey Tell Scouters Character Still Important - 10/11/1963 2 Become Eagle Scouts (John Moomaw, John Mullineaux pictured) - RWN 10/8/1963 Preserve Freedom, Scouters Urged (Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, Ellsworth H. Augustus pictured) - 10/12/1963 Receives Award (Harold McArthur pictured) - 11/3/1963 All Members Of Troop 54--Six Scouts and Leader To Get Eagle Badges Tonight in Salem (Pete Sherertz, Michael Magruder, David Middleton, Don Taylor, John R. Brooks III, John L. Hart Jr. , Sam Ellington pictured) - 11/3/1963 New Eagle (William W. Krebs Jr. pictured) - 11/5/1963 Cave Spring Student Gets Top Scout Award (Robert Bishop pictured) - 11/11/1963 Scout To Get Award Today (David S. Bishop pictured) - 11/17/1963 New Chairman Of Roanoke Scouts Named (James A. Bell pictured) - 12/10/1963 Sea Scouts Unit Being Organized in Roanoke - 12/15/1963 Reaches Top (Boyd Nichols pictured) - RWN 12/19/1963 Eagle Scout (John L. Harris III pictured) - RWN 12/28/1963 Scouter Honored (Lewis W. Peery pictured) - 12/18/1963 To Get Award (Preston Young pictured) - 1/26/1964 Scout District Gets New Chief - 1/29/1964 Scouts To Present Silver Beaver Awards - 2/2/1964 Top Scouting Awards Presented to 3 Boys (Alvin Proehl, Allen Hayes, Clifford Christensen pictures) - RWN 2/10/1964 Seven Leaders Receive High Scouting Award (William J. Boone, Isadore Brody, Frank B. Kitchel, Lewis W. Peery, William J. Powers, Harry W. Swink, Ralph May pictured) - 2/7/1964 Youth Becomes An Eagle Scout (David Coulter pictured) - RWN 2/29/1964 God And Country Awards (Gary L. Parkinson, Richard E. Evans, Taylor S. Denny, Richard H. Dixon pictured) - 3/15/1964 Two To Get Eagle Awards (K. Preston Young Jr., Gary Perkins pictured) - 3/15/1964 Scout Attains Eagle Ranking (Wiley F. Thomas Jr. pictured) - 3/31/1964 Eagle Scout Goes To Boy of 12 (Bobby Caudill pictured) - 3/25/1964 Troop Surprise (J.J. McNeely pictured) - 3/25/1964 Scout Gets Award (Russell Paul Maddock pictured) - 4/22/1964 Reaches Top (Ronald Sower pictured) - 4/29/1964 Gets Award (Danny Webster pictured) - 4/29/1964 Church To Honor Scouts (Phillip Barbee, Andy Overstreet, David Coulter, Corinne Turner pictured) - 5/5/1964 Eagle Scout (George C. Philpott Jr. pictured) - 5/15/1964 Veteran Scouter, Eagle Are Honored (Clarence Ward, Stephen Jamison pictured) 5/11/1964 Church Cites 12 Scouts, 6 Acolytes - 5/24/1964 Award (Robert Mills pictured) - 5/24/1964 Scout Troop 25 Takes First Aid Competition - RWN 5/25/1964 Top Scout First Aid Team Picked - 5/25/1964 Staffs Named for Boy Scout Camps - 5/28/1964 Two Awarded Eagle Badges (Tom Bagby, Bill Little pictured) - 6/3/1964 Scout Gets Eagle Badge (Mark S. Terrill pictured) - RWN 6/5/1964 Scout Sign Pictures Blue Ridge Mountains - RWN 6/8/1964 Scouts Get Church Awards (Joseph M. Ayers, George H. Hill III pictured) - RWN 6/11/1964 100 Scouts Will Train As Leaders - RWN 6/16/1964 Camp Ottari Rated Tops - RWN 6/30/1964 Four to Get Scout Awards (Earl Preas, James Bailey, Joe Rehder, George Johnson pictured) - RWN 6/20/1964 �o Boy Scout Leaders (William N. Lockett, James A. Bell pictured) - 6/19/1964 o Scouts To Train Junior Leaders - 6/17/1964 o Officers Named By Scout Council (T.T. Moore, Joseph W. Smith pictured) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6/24/1964 Scout Wins Award (Richard L. Mills pictured) - RWN 7/7/1964 3 Scout Units Are Organized - 7/9/1964 1,600 State Scouts Going To Jamboree - RWN 7/8/1964 Roanoke Scouts See Fair, Other Sights In New York - RWN 7/14/1964 Scouts Begin Fall ‘Roundup’ For Members - 9/12/1963 Retired Major To Lead Drive For Scout Units (David C. Bergeron pictured) 9/30/1964 Jamboree’s Tent City Now 20th Biggest In Pennsylvania - RWN 7/23/1964 Scouts Win Recorder - RWN 7/28/1964 Blue Ridge Scouts Plan 20 New Units - 9/23/1964 Scout Cited (John E. Moomaw pictured) - 8/9/1964 To Get Award (Leroy Jonas pictured) - 8/9/1964 Three Get Scout Award (Moffatt Evans, San Evans, John Ferguson pictured) - RWN 11/2/1964 St. Mark’s To Present Eagle Award (James Bailey pictured) - RWN 11/7/1964 Becomes Eagle (Kenneth Terrill pictured) - 11/7/1964 Becomes Eagle (Charles Meybin pict.) - RWN 12/3/1964 Scout Cited (Keith Wood pict.) - RWN 2/12/1965 Highest Rank (David Lambert pict.) - RWN 11/30/1964 Cited (Clark Wade pict.) - RWN 2/15/1965 Scout Enrollment At Record High - 12/23/1964 Veteran Scoutmaster Is Given Trailer (B.K. Bailey pict.) - RWN 12/22/1964 Troop 405 Eagles (Robert Reinhardt, Bob Hosp, Dave Carper pict.) - 11/22/1964 Scouts To Get Eagle Awards (Leroy Jonas, Larry Adkins pict.) - 10/12/1964 New Eagle (Robert Jackson Wilhelm pict.) - 10/6/1964 To Get Eagle Rank (Preston Evans Garraghty, Ken Robey pict.) - 11/22/1964 Eagle (Gary Overstreet pict.) - 11/22/1964 Eagle (William T. “Billy” Kinzie pict.) - 10/11/1964 36 New Scouting Units Formed in Blue Ridge Area - 10/1/1964 Scouters Honored (Monroe Grizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foote pict.) - 12/19/1964 Blue Ridge Scout Group Receives National Award - 10/31/1964 5 Scout Units Formed In Blue Ridge Council - 11/26/1964 Roanoke Scouters To Attend Meeting - 10/27/1964 City Sea Scouts Adding to Fleet - 12/9/1964 9,000th Boy Becomes Scout, Sets Blue Ridge Area Record (Richard Obenchain pict.)- 1/13/1965 Three Boy Scouts Attain Eagle Rank (Roger W. Magakurth, David B. Mullen, Albert H. Jacoby Jr. pict.) - RWN 2/12/1965 Scout Honored (Douglas Warren Basham pict.) - RWN 2/15/1965 Two Get Eagle Badges (E. Griffith Dodson III, John D. McIntosh pict.) - RWN 2/8/1965 Scout Gets Eagle Badge (John Timothy Griggs pict.) - RWN 2/15/1965 7 Blue Ridge Scouters Get Top Award - 2/12/1965 Three in Troop Become Eagles (Dan Ollinger, Pat Merritt, Tommy Calhoun pict.) RWN 5/25/1965 God and Country Awards Given Scouts - RWN 5/27/1965 Faith, Hope and...Scrambled Eggs (Billy Howard pict.) - RWN 5/15/1965 Boy Scout, 14, Learned First Aid Lessons Well (David Decker pict.) - RWN 5/19/1965 Becomes Eagle (Randall S. Devins pict.) - RWN 3/17/1965 Radford Boy Named Young Columbus IX (Samuel Brock Goodykoontz pict.) 3/24/1965 Scout Award (James Milton Hurt Jr. pict.) - RWN 4/1/1965 Eagle Scout (David Lee Hall pict.) - RWN 4/28/1965 Mohawk Scout Area To Get New Chairman (Rev. C. Andre Kearns pict.) - 5/25/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Mock Accident - 5/24/1965 Eagle Scouts (Walter R. Andes, Irving M. Groves III pict.) - 6/30/1965 Top Ticket Salesmen (John Cox, David Petersen, Jimmy Simmons pict.) - 4/20/1965 2 Receive Eagle Awards (Steven Slusher, Stephen Day pict.) - 4/25/1965 Eagle (Steven O. Wills pict.) - 5/2/1965 Eagle (Bob Bushell pict.) - 6/20/1965 Tenting Tonight - 5/15/1965 Scouts To Get New Leader (Frank J. Hurt Jr. pict.) - 5/19/1965 Scout Camps Have Record Attendance - RWN 6/21/1965 Scout Camps Again Win Top Rating - 7/11/1965 Mexican Scouters Like Friendliness of Virginians - 7/7/1965 Scouts Thank Hercules (Thomas F. Piler, Randy Jackson pict.) - 2/19/1966 Boy Scout Executive Begins Work (John Wade pict.) - 2/17/1966 Scouting in Roanoke is as Old as in America - Dates to 1910 - RWN 11/14/1936 Boy Scouts Specialize in Building Young Manhood - 10/28/1937 Rotary to Buy Scouts a Camp - RWN 09/09/1938 Roanoke Area Council Has Gain of 14 Scout Troops - 01/11/1939 2 Boy Scout Units Added - RWN 04/19/1939 New Boy Scout Troop Installed at Melrose - RWN 05/15/1939 Directory of Fund Agencies (Travis Thompson) - RWN 09/20/1939 Scout Leadership Course is Planned - 11/01/1939 Claude Turner Elected District Leader of Scout Council - RWN 11/14/1939 Roanoke Area Has 1676 Boy Scouts - RWN 12/07/1939 Mayor Wood Proclaims Scout Week Feb. 8 to 14 - 02/17/1940 Steady Growth is Enjoyed by Scouting Here - RWN 02/07/1940 Sea Scouting Gets Charter - 02/11/1940 Negro Scout Gets Heroism Award (Lloyd Hicks) - 07/16/1940 Kenneth Oliver is Named Scout Executive - 08/20/1940 Joe Galbraith Resigns Post as Field Scout Leader - 08/18/1940 Boy Scouts of Region Three to Open Annual Convention in Roanoke Friday 10/13/1940 Two New Scout Troops Formed - 11/30/1940 Eagle Ranking Given Scouts (Fred Balder, Harry Cohn, Homer Selber) - RWN 11/08/1940 Scouting is Groundwork for Democracy, Asserts Clem Johnston - 12/17/1940 R.M. Graves Picked by Local Scout Board as 2nd Field Executive - RWN 01/02/1941 R.W. DuBose Begins Work - RWN 04/02/1941 Camping Site Deed is Given to Boy Scouts - RWN 02/27/1942 Eagle Badges Presented Two Scouts at Court of Honor (Joe Jefferson, Hobart Scott) - 11/05/1943 1000 Boy Scouts Will Stand for 1944 Inspection Tonight - RWN 02/12/1944 Boy Scout Court of Honor Held Here Last Night - 10/13/1944 Scout Who Saved Child’s Life Sent Letter of Praise (Tom Teichler) - RWN 03/05/1943 Life Scout Award Given Jimmy Carden - RWN 10/08/1940 Field Executive Added to Staff of Scout Council - RWN 10/21/1943 Special Court of Honor Held in Observance of Troop’s 25th Anniversary - 04/29/1944 Eagle Badge Awarded Scout (Richard Snedegar) - RWN 11/10/1944 Colored Scouts Attending Camp - 08/08/1943 Local Scout Council to Observe National Boy Scout Week Starting Thursday 02/04/1943 Scouts Hold Honor Court - 10/08/1943 Scout Credited with Saving Life of Child (Tom Teichler) - RWN 03/01/1943 Work Started on Boy Scout Camping Sites - RWN 05/04/1945 Chairman Says Program Can Aid Present Situation - 03/16/1945 Roanoke Area Scouts to Get State Charter - RWN 07/13/1945 Captain W.H. Jones Given Scout Job - 11/11/1945 Field Executive for Roanoke Area Scouts Named (Edward Brown) - RWN 03/08/1945 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Boy Scouts Name 1945 Committees - 04/08/1945 Scouts Alter Review Setup - 06/06/1945 Hap Pate Given High Scout Rank - 08/09/1946 High Boy Scout Award Given to College Student (Lee Anthony) - 12/15/1950 Scouts Begin National Week by Going to Church Sunday - RWN 02/06/1954 Scout-O-Rama Set Saturday - 02/07/1954 Roanoker to Direct Boy Scout Camp-o-ree at Stadium in May (Charles Saul) - RWN 03/23/1954 Scout Court of Honor Gives 161 Awards; W.C. Hickam Get Eagle - 04/16/1954 Big Show Saturday Night to Climax Scout Camporee - 05/02/1954 Large Tent City Will Grow Today in Preparation for Camporee - 05/07/1954 Cisco Kid to be Featured in Camporee of 4000 Roanoke Area Boy Scouts - RWN 05/071954 Scouts Erect Huge Tent City for Camporee at Stadium - RWN 05/08/1954 Scouts End Big Camporee at Stadium - 05/10/1954 Blue Ridge Scout Council Scouts Having Big Time at Camp - 05/09/1954 Scout Committee Elects E.V. Bowyer - RWN 04/14/1954 Scout Council Presents Silver Beavers to Five - 06/09/1954 Dam Construction Makes Possible Filling of Pond - 06/25/1939 Plans for Directing Activities of Negro Boy Scouts Discussed - RWN 05/21/1937 • Clubs/Associations - British Relief Society o Roanoke Unit Helps to Organize Group to Aid British Homes - RWN 02/21/1941 o British Relief Society Needs Wool, Cotton, Clothing - RWN 02/06/1941 o Proceeds of Game Presented Head of British Relief - RWN 03/12/1941 o Pages of German Book Being Sold - 01/09/1941 • Clubs/Associations - Business & Professional Women’s Club o Miss Clara Black of Hollins Heads Roanoke B&PW Club- 04/11/1956 o Mrs. Stoot Is Elected- RWN 03/19/1963 o Lady and The Candidates- 09/26/1956 o Girl Drivers To Be Honored- RWN 10/03/1963 o Club Cites Frances Long- RWN 10/10/1963 o Business Women Cite Mrs. Long- 10/10/1963 o Civic Clubs Play Eventful Part in Life of the City - 8/1926 o Business and Professional Women to Meet for Dinner - RWN 9/18/1938 o Guarantees of Equality to be Theme of Women - RT 12/2/1943 o Business and Professional Women Register - RT 12/3/1943 o Chairman - RT 4/30/1944 o International President Will Address Federation - RT 2/7/1944 o Women to Open State Meeting in City May 13 - RT 4/20/1944 o Women’s Federation Opens 24th Annual Convention - RT 5/13/1944 o B. and P.W. Club Install Officers - RWN 5/15/1943 o Chairmen Named By President of B. and P. Women - RWN 5/31/1944 o Business Women Observe Special Week, Oct. 9-14 - RWN 10/10/1944 o Business Women Plan Programs - RT 10/6/1944 o Mrs. G.H. Dove Reelected BPW District Head - RT 4/13/1947 o Local Interclub Council to Entertain at Banquet - TEN 10/13/1948 o Mrs. Easmon of Covington Speaks at B&PW Dinner - RWN 9/14/1949 o Mrs. Dove Named by Club as Outstanding Member - RT 2/11/1951 o Mrs. Harry Rosenbaum Named B&PW ‘Woman of the Year’ - RT 10/12/1954 • Clubs/Associations - Cancer Crusade o Cancer Crusade Leaders- 03/18/1964 • Clubs/Association- Civic Leagues o Virginia Heights- Raleigh Court Citizens Organize Civic League- RT 2/7/1934 o Walter Loeble Heads League- RWN 4/26/1938 o Civic Leagues Merger Talked- RWN 5/24/1938 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Civic League Reorganization- RWN 7/20/1937 W.E. McBride Heads League- RWN 7/19/19338 League Formed in Southeast- RWN 10/19/1937 Washington Heights Group to List Playground Sites- RWN 7/3/1951 Washington Heights Civic League to Discuss Need of Playgrounds- RWN 7/2/1951 3,000 Members Sought For Citizens Association - RWN 10/18/1948 Citizens’ Association Plans Membership Drive - RT 10/24/1948 Civic Clubs Here Have Much to Do - 8/23/1927 Women’s Club Takes over Civic Academy Campaign - RT 2/6/1944 McGee Elected Head of Civic Academy Body - RWN 9/22/1943 60,000 in Armed Services Have Seen Shows Produced by Roanoke Civic Theater 2/8/1944 Civic Chorus Well Received - RWN 5/12/1941 Civic Chorus Will Present Its First Concert Tonight - RT 5/10/1946 46 Will Sing In Civic Chorus Friday Night - RWN 2/8/1946 Civic Chorus Will Present Its First Program Friday - RT 5/5/1946 Civic Leagues Merge; Third Asked to Join - RWN 5/25/1948 Heads Civic League - RWN 1/35/1946 Civic League in SW Claims 1,200 Members - RWN 5/15/1945 1,200 Enrolled by New Civic Group - RT 5/16/1945 • Clubs/Association- Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) o Space for CCC May Be Found- RT 9/14/1937 o Dependents of CCC Boys Here Get $23,645 During 1940- RWN 2/28/1941 • Clubs/Associations - Civitan Club o Cochran Heads Civitan Club - RWN 03/12/1963 o 2 Members Cited by Civitan Club - RWN 06/23/1964 o Civitan Club is Headed by Newsman - RWN 03/10/1964 o Roanoke Civitans Seek Sixth ‘Good Samaritan’ - RWN 03/13/1964 o Wallace Parham Elected Civitan Club Head Again - RWN 5/10/1949 o Civitan Club Will Give Free Trips to Zoo this Weekend - RT 5/27/1954 • Clubs/Associations - Colony Club o Cowlbeck New Club Manager - 05/03/1964 o Will be Colonial Club Home - RT 6/1/1930 • Clubs/Associations - Committee for Industrial Organization Affiliates (CIO) o CIO Calls for Organization Is Issued at Roanoke- RT 12/5/1957 o CIO State Organizing Staff Will Be Moved to Roanoke- RWN 3/7/1952 • Clubs/Associations - Community Concert Association o Will Make Drive to Form Concert Association Here - RWN 5/3/1932 o Local Community Concert Body is Out for Members - RWN 5/10/1932 o Community Concerts - 5/10/1932 o Artists Booked for Roanoke Are in Metropolitan - RWN 6/11/1932 o Concert Body Names Artists - 04/07/1938 o Concert Series to Open November 16 - RWN 08/24/1938 o Roanoke to Hear Famous Symphony - RWN 05/18/1939 o Helen Jepson to Appear Next Winter on Concert Program - RWN 05/15/1939 o Concerts Body to Hold Drive on March 4-9 - 02/25/1940 o Concert Association Campaign Ends With 957 Members Signed - RWN 03/14/1940 o Helen Traubel, Soprano, Picked for Concert Here - 04/11/1940 o Concert Drive is Successful - 04/27/1941 o Serkin to Give Concert in Roanoke on Saturday - RT 1/27/1952 o Four Concerts Set for Season - RT 9/27/1953 o Mrs. Geo. Hurt Heads Concert Assn. Drive - RWN 6/29/1943 o Selection of Artists made - RT 5/7/1944 �• Clubs/Associations - Community Council (formerly Council of Social Agencies) o Marion Smythe Named Council Head - RWN 03/22/1939 o Plan Simplified Setup for Community Council - 07/16/1940 o William Irvin Named to Position – 01/16/1937 o Mrs. James Izard Named Head of Council – RWN 01/22/1937 o Council Name to be Changed – RWN 05/06/1937 • Clubs/Associations - Cosmopolitan Club o Foreign-Born Women Unite; Form Cosmopolitan Club - 11/08/1963 • Clubs/Associations – Council of Church Women o Church Women Re-elect Mrs. Leiphart President - RT 5/5/1944 • Clubs/Associations - Council of Community Services o Social Services List Now Being Compiled - 12/04/1963 o Valley Survey is Proposed to Find Degree of Poverty - RWN 06/15/1964 o 75 Units Seek Listing in Service Directory - RWN 12/03/1963 o Services Council Names Officers - 05/29/1964 o Valley Social Agencies Favor Bureau to Train Volunteers - 02/19/1965 • Clubs/Associations - Council on Human Relations o Human Relations Council Elects - 03/17/1964 o Human Relations Unit Elects Vicar President - RWN 03/17/1964 • Clubs/Associations – Credit Women’s Breakfast Club o Credit Women Pick Officers - RWN 10/7/1941 o Credit Women to Adopt Rules - RT 10/18/1941 • Clubs/Associations - Daughters of the American Revolution o DAR State Regent Addresses 7th District Convention - 09/24/1959 o Six Area Chapters of DAR Will Honor Constitution - 09/13/1963 o School Leader Gets Citizenship Award (Cynthia Price) - RWN 01/09/1964 o DAR Honors Northside Student (Mary Ann McHenry) - RWN 01/20/1964 o DAR Exhibit Has Historic Interest - RWN 02/28/1964 o Eleven are Tapped for DAR Leadership - RWN 04/15/1964 o Officers Named by DAR Chapter - RWN 05/01/1964 o DAR Chapter Organizer is Honored (Mrs. John H. Moseley) - RWN 08/28/1964 o Best Citizen (Sarah Degge Caldwell) - RWN 01/05/1946 o Mrs. W.V. Tynes Elected State Regen as DAR Brings Annual Meeting to End - RWN 3/23/1944 o DAR Will Open State Meeting Here March 21 - RT 3/13/1944 o DAR Convention to Open Tonight - RT 3/21/1944 o DAR Chapters Actively Supporting War Program, Defense Chairman Says - RT 3/23/1944 o Good Citizen -RT 12/21/1947 o DAR Award Given Elizabeth Caldwell - RWN 12/20/1947 • Clubs/Associations - Delta Kappa Gamma Society o Teachers’ Society Names Miss Kathryn Kesler - RWN 04/10/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Dental Society o Dr. E. D. Downing Heads Dental Society - RWN 2/2/1954 o Dental Society Installs Officers - 05/12/1964 o $500 Proposed for Equipment- RWN 3/21/1930 o Dental Helpers Elect Officers - RWN 05/16/1963 • Clubs/Associations - Docent Guild �o Docent Guild has Important Role at Arts Center - RWN 10/13/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Downtown Roanoke, Inc. o Ferguson Heads Downtown, Inc. - RWN 03/27/1964 o Downtown Roanoke’s Chief Keeps Harmony in Activities (H. Clay Ferguson, Jr.) RWN 04/02/1964 o Merchants to Oppose Split Center - RWN 06/15/1964 o Hill Named Director of Downtown Roanoke - RWN 11/02/1964 o House Resigns Downtown Post - 10/10/1964 o Chappelear Heads Downtown Roanoke - 02/24/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Education Association o City Educators Elect Officers - 06/17/1964 o Giles H. Miller Give Address - RT 11/9/1939 • Clubs/Associations - Epsilon Sigma Alpha o Sorority Head Names Chairmen (Mrs. Richard Paynter) - RWN 05/28/1964 • Clubs/Associations – Exchange Club Charter of Club to be presented Saturday Night - RWN 4/10/1942 Heads Club - RWN 6/3/1947 Exchange Club Elects Officers 0 RT 6/18/1946 o o o • Clubs/Associations - Family Service Association of the Roanoke Valley o New Agency to Cooperate With Jurist- RWN 1/21/1938 o Agency Ready to Open Office- RWN 7/12/1938 o Miss Searles Takes Over New Position- RT 9/6/1939 o Board Meets Miss Searles- RWN 9/21/1939 o Junior League to Complete Plans for Ball at Meeting- RWN 10/4/1931 o Resigns- RWN 10/5/1938 o New Social Worker- RWN 10/10/1938 o Family Service Board Elected- RWN 1/10/1939 o Directory of Fund Agencies- RWN 9/23/1939 o Family Service does Fine Task- RT 10/15/1939 o Family Service Names Trustees- RT 1/1/1940 o Family Service Elects Trustees- RT 1/14/1941 o Family Service Work Outlined- RWN 1/8/1940 o Family Service Unit Sees Year of ‘New Tasks’- RWN 1/14/1942 o Roanoke Agency’s Name Adopted by National Group- RWN 5/13/1945 o Probation Officer- RWN 11/3/1944 o New Secretary Begins Family Service Duties- RWN 12/9/1947 o Mrs. Mary T. Darst Gets Guidance Center Position- RT 3/21/1944 o Mitchell Again to Head Family Services Directors - 02/24/1965 • Clubs/Associations - Fine Arts Center o Museum of Fine Arts in Library Building Planned- RWN 9/13/1951 o Fine Arts Center Elects Trustees- RT 2/3/1953 o Junior League to Help With Fine Arts- RT 2/5/1953 o Paintings of 33 Roanoke Area Artists Go on Show- RT 2/25/1953 o Art Work From Roanoke Homes Will BE Exhibited- RT 4/19/1953 o Fine Arts Center Plans Drive for Membership- RT 4/1/1953 o Fine Arts Center TO Open New Exhibit of Modern Prints Monday At Library- RT 5/17/1953 o Fine Arts Center to Open One-Man Show of Salem Artist Walter Biggs Tuesday- RT 6/7/1953 o Walter Biggs’ Art Show is Proof of Versatility- RT 614/1953 o Biggs’ Paintings Will be Exhibited- RWN 6/6/1953 o Fine Arts Center Seeking Members- RT 6/20/1953 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o The Roanoke Fine arts Center- RT 625/1953 Exhibit of Mexican Art Opens Tuesday at Library- RT 6/28/1953 Latest Art Exhibit Shows Mexican Cultural Trends- RT 7/5/1953 Talk By Wreden Planned Today- RT 7/12/1953 Art Lessons- RWN 7/8/1953 Grant Wood Lithographs TO Be Shown at Library- RT 7/26/1953 Art Layouts, Paintings Being Exhibited- RWN 8/25/1953\ Color Lithographs Craft On Exhibit At Fine Arts Center Starting Sept. 8- RT 9/7/1953 Exhibit To Show Development of Magazine Illustration- RT 8/16/1953 Lithographs to be Shown at Library- RWN 9/7/1953 Works of Four Italian Artists TO Go On Exhibition Tuesday- RT 9/27/1953 Owen and Wreden to Exhibit Work at Arts Center- RT 10/11/1953 Wreden, Owen Get Pleasure From Painting Abstractions- RT 10/18/1953 Exhibit of Japanese Prints to be Displayed at Art Center- RT 11/1/1953 Payne ‘Drawings from Nature’ to Be Displayed This Week- RT 11/15/1953 Paintings by Women Artists Shown at Fine Arts Center- RT 12/6/1953 Christmas Art Will Be Placed On Display at Center Tuesday- RT 12/20/1953 Roanoke Fine Arts Center Announces Tuesday Opening of Duo Exhibition- RT 1/3/1954 Area Paintings to be Exhibited RT 1/31/1954 Fine Arts Center to Show Photos of Chicago Man- RT 1/31/1954 Art Classes Will Be Offered For Children- RT 2/8/1954 Art Classes Will Be Offered Children- RWN 2/4/1954 Art Center Plans Classes- RT 2/5/1954 Mrs. A.T. Ellett Named President of Arts Center- RT 2/11/1954 Jury Announces 25 Artists Selected for Area Art Show- RT 2/23/1954 Monday Noon Set As Deadline For Entering Artists’ Show- RT 2/21/1954 Artist Visits His Own Exhibit- RWN 2/22/1954 31 Artists Will Display Works Starting March 2- RWN 2/25/1954 Artist Gets His Chance to See Collection of HIs Prints- RT 2/22/1954 Area’s Artists to Show Works- RT 2/28/1954 Exhibition of Paintings by Area Artists at Library and Bank Attracting Interest- RT 3/7/1954 State artists Exhibit Works- RT 3/28/1954 Arts Center Asks Auditorium Space- RWN 4/9/1954 Combining the Arts- RWN 4/15/1954 Children’s Show of Paintings is Expressionistic in Tone- RT 5/19/1954 Arts Center Opens Drive for Members- RT 5/23/1954 Picasso’s ‘The Seated Woman’ Being Displayed at Library- RT 4/11/1954 Press Pictures on Exhibit- RWN 5/1/1954 British Paintings on Exhibit- RWN 6/16/1954 British Art Exhibit On Display at Library- RWN 6/14/1954 Top Photos to be Shown at Library- RT 7/18/1954 20 Paintings From California on Exhibit- RT 8/15/1954 Art Exhibit Reveals Facts on Housing- RT 9/12/1954 Fine Arts Center Will Open Its New Headquarters Oct. 1- RWN 9/16/1954 Fine Arts Center to Open Oct. 1- RT 9/17/1954 Fine Collection of Paintings Will Go On Display Today- RT 9/19/1954 Roanoke’s New Fine Arts Center Quickly Establishes Children’s Waiting List- RWN 9/30/1954 Original Paintings at Main Library Show Are of Famous Personalities in History- RT 10/10/1954 Yeatts, Wreden Brothers Teaching Adult Art Classes- RT 10/10/1954 Adult Classes Are Started At Art Center- RWN 10/6/1954 Many Attracted By Exhibit of Originals By Masters- RT 10/3/1954 Roanoke Arts Center Opened- RT 9/30/1954 Donors Hope Gifts Spurs Aid to Group- RT 10/19/1954 Roanoke Women Artists Showing on Tuesday- RT 1/2/1955 Paintings of 3 Local Artists Go on Display- RWN 1/5/1955 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Women Artists Open Exhibit at Library - 01/05/1955 Art Center Starts Classes Next Tuesday - 01/08/1955 Pearisburg Art Shows Paintings at Roanoke Library- RT 10/24/1954 Audubon Prints to be Shown at Library During November- RT 11/7/1954 Paintings by Old Masters to be Shown Until January 2 - 12/12/1954 Fine Arts Center to Pick Trustees - 02/09/1955 Dr. H. Sherman Oberly is Named Head of the Roanoke Fine Arts Center 02/17/1955 Fine Arts Center Will Start Children’s Classes Next Week - RWN 02/22/1955 Fine Arts Center to Hold Classes for Young Groups - 02/23/1955 Artists’ Show Preview Set for Monday - RWN 03/03/1955 38 Artists Submit Entries in Area Show - 03/06/1955 Roanoke Fine Arts Center in New Home; Adult Classes Scheduled to Begin Tuesday - RWN 01/07/1955 Third Area Artists’ Exhibit Booked March 8 to April 5 - 02/06/1955 Fine Arts Center Schedules Election - 02/11/1955 German Art Exhibited by Fine Arts Center - 09/18/1955 Yeatts Named Director of Art Center Studios - 09/04/1955 Youngsters’ Art Exhibit Will Run Through January 8 - 01/01/1956 Hollins, Public Library Continue da Vinci Show - 12/04/1955 Paintings by Children 6 to 14 Years Old Being Exhibited at Public Library 12/25/1955 How to Frame, Hang Pictures Shown in Library Exhibit - 02/05/1956 Five New Trustees Named by Roanoke Fine Arts Center - 02/07/1956 Dr. Oberly Again Heads Arts Center - RWN 02/16/1956 Oberly Renamed Arts Head - 02/16/1956 Art Classes for Adults Offered by Center - RWN 03/08/1956 Marion Junkin to Judge Area Artists Exhibits - 03/16/1956 43 Area Artists to Exhibit in Annual Show - 03/23/1956 Fine Arts Center to Open Drive - 05/27/1956 Fine Arts Center to Hold Annual Meet Monday Night - 02/03/1957 Water Colors of Allen Palmer Shown - 02/03/1957 Mrs. Showalter Heads Arts Center - RWN 02/14/1957 Paintings of 30 Artists to be Shown in Library - RWN 03/11/1957 Area Artists’ Paintings on Display at Library - 03/17/1957 Western Hemisphere Water Colors Exhibit to be Shown at Library April 9 through 29 - 04/07/1957 Arts Center Open House to be Tonight - RWN 03/31/1955 Our Fine Arts Center Formally Opens - RWN 03/31/1955 Fine Arts Center Honors Donors of Building - RWN 04/01/1955 Arts Center Plans Second Film Classic - RWN 04/26/1955 Art Classes for Children Booked to Start September 27 - 09/18/1955 Fine Arts Center Showing Exhibit on Ancient Maya - 06/17/1956 Fine Arts Exhibit Shows Paintings by 24 Artists - RWN 03/03/1957 Fine Arts Center Plans Annual Meeting Monday - 02/02/1958 Roanoke Fine Arts Center Elects Meagher President - RWN 02/13/1958 Paintings by French Masters to be Shown at Art Center - 10/19/1958 Two Artists Share Honors in Show (Margaret Kephart and Nicholas Wreden) 09/28/1958 Art Center to Offer Three Summer Classes - 06/22/1958 Artist to Talk at One-Man Show of Paintings (Eliot Clark) - 09/07/1958 Meagher to Head Fine Arts Center; Director Named - 02/ 12/1959 Arts Center Plans to Leave the UF - 06/22/1959 Judges are Selected for Outdoor Arts Fete - 09/07/1959 Doing a Service for Roanoke - 09/12/1959 8,000 Attend Outdoor Art Festival - 09/13/1959 Color Takes Over on Library Lawn - RWN 09/12/1959 Arts Center 10 Year Old; Now Examines Council Idea - 01/31/1960 Artist Show Opens Sunday at Library - 10/18/1963 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • • Art Purchase Prize Offered by Architects - 09/27/1963 Arts Center to Campaign for Members - 10/27/1963 Children Show Their Creativity - RWN 11/14/1963 Art Center to Receive Big House - RWN 12/19/1963 Arts Center to Get House - 12/20/1963 Silver Treasures to be Exhibited - RWN 01/22/1964 Make Use of Absurd, Artist Says - 02/04/1964 Ware Re-Elected Head of Center - RWN 02/11/1964 Arts Center Renames Ware as President - 02/11/1964 Bradley Paintings at Fine Arts Center - 02/23/1964 Exhibition to Display 19th Century US Art - RWN 04/11/1964 Art Center to Exhibit Professor Ballator’s Work - 03/08/1964 Artists Invited to Sidewalk Show - RWN 05/13/1964 Sidewalk Art Show to be Held June 6 - 05/14/1964 Noted Artist to Judge Sidewalk Show (Will Barnet) - 05/17/1964 Director of Sidewalk Art Show Began Planning it a Year Ago - RWN 05/27/1964 Art Spectators Poke Ballots in Bonnets - RWN 06/06/1964 Way Out Art Grabs Juror’s Imagination as Abstracts Win Six of Seven Top Prizes 06/07/1964 Art Show Draws Throng to Kirk Avenue - RWN 06/08/1964 Prize Painted Presented Center - RWN 07/15/1964 Director Willock Leaving Fine Arts Center - 08/08/1964 Mrs. Willock Leaving as Arts Center Chief - RWN 08/07/1964 Bedford Artist is Featured at Fine Arts Center Gallery (William Childress) - RWN 08/20/1964 Fine Arts Center Urged to Plan for Its Future - RWN 02/02/1965 City Landmark Will Become Cultural Education Center - RWN 01/11/1965 Arts Center, Junior League Open Drive for $90,000- RWN 4/27/1965 Clubs/Associations - 4-H Club o County 4-H Council Picks New Officers - 10/27/1963 o Ina Huffman Gets Award at 4H Meet - 12/04/1964 o His Garden Project Pays Off- 12/1/1959 Clubs/Associations – Fortnightly Club Mrs. McGuire Elected Head of Fortnightly - RT 2/11/1946 Fortnightly Club Elects Mrs. Glendy New President - RT 4/10/1954 Fortnightly Club Hears Dr. Kendig - RT 5/15/1954 o o o • Clubs/Associations - Fraternal Order of Police o Catawba Camp for Boys Mat Open This Summer - RWN 02/26/1959 o New Officers of FOP Groups Begin Duties - 01/05/1964 o FOP Organizations Install Officers - 01/04/1964 o FOP Organizations Install Officers - RWN 01/04/1964 o Fraternal Order of Police Forms First Va. Chapter - RWN 1/10/1922 • Clubs/Associations - Future Business Leaders of America o Roanokers Honored at FBLA Meeting - RWN 04/11/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Garden Clubs o Local Gardens Lister for Garden Week- 4/23/1936 o Mrs. Alvis Heads Gardin Council - 02/23/1964 o South Roanoke Home Eyed as New Center - RWN 03/21/1964 o Roanoke Council of Garden Clubs Will Move Into New Home September 23 06/21/1964 o Garden Council Acquires Home; Conversion Plans Set - RWN 09/30/1964 o Mill Mountain Council Picks Officers - 03/24/1963 o Garden Week to Embrace Architects’ Anniversary - RWN 04/10/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Garden Clubs Vote to Buy Residence - RWN 04/17/1964 Garden Clubs to Buy Home - 04/18/1964 Roanoke’s First Flower Show Held November, 1896- RWN 10/12/1944 Roanoker Develops Unusual Iris Specimens- RWN 5/12/1938 Select Flower Show Chairman- RT 10/11/1944 Garden Exhibits Attracts Many- RT 10/9/1944 Announce Prize Winners in Annual Flower Show- RT 3/10/1945 Garden Center is Crowded at Opening of Floral Show- RWN 9/20/1952 Council Flower Show, Center Opening Today- RT 9/19/1952 If Yours is a Steep Hillside Home Site, What about a Terrace?- 429/1939 Flower Garden Was Started by 12 Tulip Bulbs- RT 5/14/1938 Familiar Join Forces in Victory Garden Endeavor- RWN 6/9/1942 Eight Local Showplaces Readied for Garden Week- RWN 4/22/1952 Garden Week Tour in Roanoke Interesting Five Homes, Seven Gardens Open Today- RT 5/1/1952 D.S. McClung Wins Trophy for Best Rose in City Show - RT 5/24/1951 First Council and Tourney of Roses in East Opens Here Today - RWN 5/24/1933 Lynchburg Woman Wins Rose Award - RT 5/25/1933 Colored Garden Club Preserves Historic Building - RWN 9/18/1939 Roanoke Garden Center is Long Time Dream - RT 11/12/1950 Garden Club Members Take Prominent Part in Volunteer War Work Program - RWN 1/29/1945 Garden Clubs Plan to Furnish Rooms for PW Guards - RWN 11/31/1944 Camp Pickett - RT 11/24/1943 Davis Portrait is Presented for Roanoke Garden Center - RT 10/24/1952 Roanoke Garden Center Given Picture of Mrs. Maslin Davis by Local Club - RT 10/24/1952 Roanoke Will Get Most of What it Asks in Annexation Suit, Club Told - RWN 7/9/1948 Magic City Club puts Emphasis on Columbines - RT 4/2/1939 Mill Mountain Garden Club Meets for Garden Forum - RWN 9/22/1933 Coveted Massie Medal Awarded Mill Mountain Garden Club - RWN 5/15/1940 The Garden Clubs - 4/26/1930 Roanoke Valley Garden Club Helps to Make Elmwood More Attractive - RWN 4/30/1930 Importance of Flowers in Life is Basic Idea Behind Festival - 5/17/1931 Greenwood Road Club is Active - RT 5/24/1931 Mill Mountain Garden Club to Decorate for Flower Festival - 5/20/1931 The Flower Show - RWN 5/25/1931 Oakland Garden Club Goes into Fourth Year - RWN 10/25/1938 Roanoke Valley Club Meets For its First Fall Session - RWN 9/14/1938 Roanoke Valley Garden Club’s New Officers - 5/23/1940 South Roanoke Garden Clubs Elects Officers - RWN 6/6/1941 New Garden Club Formed Here - RT 3/10/1940 Anniversary of Club Observed - RT 4/12/1945 Windsor Hills Garden Club Has Initial Meet - RT 4/20/1945 • Clubs/Associations - Gideons o Gideons Place 50 Bibles Here- RWN 7/10/1932 o Gideons Seeking to Raise Funds- RT 8/28/1938 • Clubs/Associations - Girl Scouts o Soup’s On- Photo RT 8/24/1943 o Girl Scouts to Observe 44th Birthday This Week - 03/11/1956 o Two Girl Scouts Earn Top Award (Beverly Baker, Marjorie Bailey) - 02/04/1964 o Second Senior Girl Scout Troop Formed With Eight Members- RWN 3/1/1939 o Stresses Educational Value of Out-of-Door Activities- RWN 3/23/1939 o Training Courses for Girl Scouts to Begin Dept. 19- RWN 9/12/1939 o Directory of Fund Agencies- RWN 9//23/1939 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Work For Children will Help Relieve Shock of Wartime- RWN 4/1/1943 Photo- RT 12/10/1943 New Girl Scout Brownie Pack is Organized- RT 4/26/1944 594 Girl Scouts Open Cookie Sale-- Goal is 10,000 Pounds- RWN 3/8/1941 Scouts to Use Pioneer Site- 5/1/1941 Miss Hammett Discusses Site- RWN 4/24/1941 Mrs. Beasley, Visitor, Finds Camp Possibilities Adequate- RWN 7/14/1942 Plans for Girl Scout Summer Activities Made- RWN 5/27/1943 Miss Gertrude Richardson Accepts Scout Position- RT 4/27/1944 Two Million Girl Scouts to Observe Scout Week- RT 10/25/1953 Scout Council Renames Its President Awards Thanks Badge to Field Director- RWN 1/27/1954 Girl Scouts Plan Observance of 42nd Birthday on Friday- RT 3/7/1954 Here are Roanoke’s First Colored Girl Scouts- RWN 10/13/1941 New Negro Girl Scout Troop Invested- RT 3/12/1942 Girl Scout Week to Open With Program at High School Today- RT 10/29/1944 Girl Scouts Obligation to All Youth is Stressed- RT 4/2/1943 Day Camp Directors- Photo RWN 6/5/1948 Girl Scout Director- Photo RWN 11/11/1948 Photo RWN 1/4/1945 Joan Gets Top Girl Scout Award- RWN 12/27/1948 New Girl Scout Field Director to Begin Duties Here- RWN 10/20/1950 Girl Scouts Have Grown From a Troop in 1923 to 75 with 1,695 Now Enrolled- RT 10/4/1951 Drive Planned by Girl Scouts- RT 5/16/1954 Service Bureau to Begin Work - RWN 12/2/1940 Girl Scouting in Roanoke is Begun in 1924 - RT 3/17/1939 Church Service to Come First - RT 10/29/1939 Clubs/Associations – Golden Eagle Service Club Service Club Dedicated to Memory of Alvah S. (Dick) Price to be opened - R 4/2/1944 o Service Club is Having Success - RT /16/1944 o Service Club is dedicated - RT 5/15/1944 o Club to treat Soldiers Here - RT 12/19/1944 o • Clubs/Associations – Good Neighbor Club Good Clubs Formed - RWN 4/1/9/1939 Clubs organized after radio Plan - RT 4/20/1939 o o • Clubs/Associations – Groundhog Club E.L. Keyser Recalls Birth of Unique ‘Groundhog Club’ - RWN 2/2/1937 ‘Ground Hogs’ Enjoy Night of Nonsense at Auditorium - RWN 2/2/1949 o o • Clubs/Associations - Heart Association o Lyman W. Karr Named to Head Heart Drive - 02/03/1964 o Lyman Karr Will Direct Heart Fund - RWN 02/03/1964 o Valley Heart Group Elects - 06/19/1964 o Dr. Johnson Heads Valley Heart Group - RWN 06/20/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Historical Society o History Group to be Formed - 10/02/1962 o Terrell to Head History Society - RWN 10/15/1962 o Historical Society to View New Museum - 10/27/1963 o Historical Items Donated Museum - 11/02/1963 o Two Old Books Throw Light on Roanoke, County History - RWN 12/26/1963 o Booklet Issued by Roanoke Historical Unit - 07/22/1964 o Historical Unit Issues Journal - RWN 07/22/1964 o Historical Society to Display Colonial Surgical Tools - RWN 11/20/1964 �o o o o • • Museum of Valley History Opens at Roanoke College - RWN 11/07/1963 Historical Society Receives Gift of Old Currency, Letter - 01/24/1964 Historical Society to Tour Bedford Homes - RWN 05/08/1964 Kerr Takes Historical Society Post - RWN 06/27/1964 Clubs/Associations - Hospital Service Association o Doctors Committee to Formulate Plan- 4/2/1939 o Six Hospitals Join in Plans- 9/9/1939 o Application Filed for State Charter- RWN 9/6/1939 o Hospital Service Association Gets Virginia Charter- RWN 9/22/1939 o Hospital Plan is Explained- RWN 9/15/1939 o Rates , Details and Outline of Service State- 9/24/1939 o Hospital Plan is Described- RWN 9/25/1939 o Hospital Plan in Operation- RWN 12/2/1939 o Hospital Care Groups Formed- 12/17/1939 o 110 Groups Join Insurance Plan- 3/12/1940 o Hospital Body Has Enrolled 1,450 Members- 2/11/1940 o Hospital Service Body Recognized- 9/28/1940 o Hospital Association Adds Service- RWN 10/22/1940 o Roanoke Hospital Service Association Gets Certificate- RWN 10/10/1940 o Three Roanoke Hospitals Are Accredited- 3/19/1954 Clubs/Associations - Israel Friedlander Lodge 877-B’nai B’rith o B’nai B’rith Lodge Installs- 06/04/1964 o War Memorial Plan Presented - RT 2/9/1944 • Clubs/Associations – Jaycees Off for Godfrey Audition- 9/6/1949 Man of Year to be Honored by Jaycees - RT 12/6/1954 Graham Haynie Honored as Young Man of Year - RT 1/9/1954 Jaycees Offer to Buy Sign for Airport- 9/19/1965 Hahn to Talk to Jaycees at Banquet- RWN 1/20/1966 Three Cited by Jaycees of Roanoke- RWN 1/2/1966 City Jaycee Ambassador Finds Mexicans Friendly (Hampton Thomas)- 2/17/1966 JA’s Choose Vinton Girl as Delegate- 9/11/1963 JA Firms to Start Operating Tonight- RWN 9/28/1964 JA to Boost Cost of Stock- 9/29/1964 Jaycees Officials Discuss Projects- RWN 6/10/1965 George E. O’Hara Elected Head of Roanoke Jaycees - RWN 04/27/1955 Jaycees to Eye Valley Problems - 07/25/1963 Ford Names President of Jaycees - RWN 04/24/1963 Jaycees Cite City Manager, Lawyer - 01/29/1964 Barham to Head Roanoke Jaycees - 04/29/1964 Barham Heads Local Jaycees - RWN 04/29/1964 Jaycees Asked to Back Korean City Project - 06/05/1964 Roanoker Gets State JC Post (Hampton W. Thomas) - RWN 06/10/1964 Jaycees Cite Lawyer, Shenandoah Life Chief - 01/27/1965 Cave Spring Jaycees Elect - 05/12/1964 Cave Spring Jaycees Favor Valley Center - 05/26/1964 Club’s Vote Backs Valleywide Center - RWN 05/26/1964 New Northside Jaycees Elect - 05/15/1964 Hurt to Head Vinton Chapter of Jaycees - 05/05/1964 Vote Backed By Jaycees at Vinton - RWN 06/05/1964 Photo - RWN 3/17/1943 Photo - RWN 6/21/1944 Jaycee President Calls For Practical Postway Program - RT 10/29/1943 Junior C. of C. Organized Here - RWN 12/13/1940 The Junior Chamber - RT 2/27/1941 Money for Crash Wagon is Raised - RT 11/9/1943 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o �Jaycees Pick Ralph Long As Their New President - RT 5/29/1946 Robert N. Hurt Named Junior Chamber Head - RWN 5/28/1947 Roanoke Jaycees Are Voted Most Outstanding in Virginia - RWN 5/9/1949 Jaycees Elect Joe Kirkland as President - RWN 4/28/1954 Clubs/Associations - Jaycettes o Mrs. J.E. Dorn Thomas Heads Club - RWN 05/15/1964 o Officers Named by Jaycettes - 05/15/1964 o o o o • • Clubs/Associations - John Birch Society o Birch Recruiter Predicts Success in Roanoke Area- RWN 12/15/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Junior Achievement o Roanoke Valley JA Companies Will Conduct a Trade Fair - RWN 01/24/1959 o Fleming Senior to Head JAs (Merritt Jones) - 10/12/1963 o JA Company Wins Honors in Region - 07/17/1963 o JA Firms Off to Good Start - RWN 11/02/1963 o Teen Talk in Sixth Year - RWN 11/2/1963 o Patrick Henry Girl Named Miss Junior Achievement (Toni Kerfoot) - 01/26/1964 o JA Seeks $24,000 - 02/01/1964 o Junior Achievement Fund Drive a Success - RWN 03/28/1964 o Patrick Henry Senior Named Achiever of the Year (Judy Turner) - RWN 05/08/1964 o G-LECO Named Top JA Company - 05/08/1964 o Paul Thompson Elected by Junior Achievement - RWN 05/06/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Junior League o Junior League is Requested to Have Social Survey Made- 12/10/1938 o Children’s Theatre of the Air to be Started by Junior League- 10/22/1939 o Educational Institute Begins for Junior League Members- 2/1/1937 o They Were Whooping it Up Last Night in Junior League’s Bird Cage Saloon - RWN 04/21/1956 o Junior League Puts Efforts in Bowl Game - 09/13/1959 o Harvest Bowl Game Being Assembled Through Efforts of Junior League 09/13/1959 o Twin Ribbon-Cuttings Open Harvest Festival - RWN 09/30/1959 o Roanoke Given Harvest Bowl Plaque - RWN 09/26/1959 o Junior League Receives $5,400 - RWN 10/30/1959 o Mrs. Trinkle Heads League - RWN 02/19/1964 o League Provides Speakers - RWN 05/13/1964 o Patients Entertained - RWN 07/09/1964 o Plan Meeting of Social Council – 12/08/1932 o Social Agencies Council to Begin Operations Soon – RWN 12/09/1932 o Do You Know About Tag? – 04/05/1951 o Photo - RT 6/5/1943 o Mrs. Glenn Lemon to Head Junior League - RT 3/8/1944 o Junior League Project Enters its Sixth Year - RWN 9/17/1937 o Junior League Will Continue Welfare Program - RT 10/8/1939 o Junior League Annual Report Given at Meet - RT 6/7/1944 o Officers Are Installed by Junior League - RRT 6/5/1946 o Junior League Holds Election for Officers - RWN 3/3/1948 o Photo - RWN 6/2/1948 o Roanoke Junior League Has Long Record of Civic Work - RT 4/25/1954 o Roanoke Junior League starting on Second 25 years of Service to City - RT 8/26/1957 • Clubs/Associations – Junior Woman’s Club Club Celebrates Tenth Birthday - RWN 11/18/1939 Junior Woman’s Club Names Its Officers, Board - RWN 4/17/1935 Photo - RT 5/17/1944 o o o �o o o o o o Photo - RT 3/20/1946 Photo - RWN 2/16/1949 Photo - RT 2/15/1949 Photo - RWN 3/16/1949 Honored - RT 7/16/1950 Photo - RT 4/14/1946 • Clubs/Associations - Kiwanis o Kiwanis Club Given $1,200 for Camp Use - 10/27/1955 o John D. Norman Named President of Kiwanis Club - 11/03/1955 o Kiwanis Club Elects Officers - 10/11/1962 o Kiwanians in Roanoke, Salem Elect - RWN 11/11/1963 o Club Gives Trees to City - RWN 03/27/1964 o Blain to Head Kiwanis Club - 10/11/1963 o Roanoke Man Named District Kiwanis Chief (W.E. Hale) - 09/22/1963 o Turner Heads Roanoke Valley Kiwanis Club - 11/10/1963 o Officers Named by Kiwanis - 10/22/1963 o Six to Attend Kiwanis Meeting - 06/17/1964 o Hood to Head Kiwanis - 10/07/1964 o Huge Birthday Cake If Sliced- RWN 1/17/1940 o New Kiwanis Leader - RT 12/31/1936 o Kiwanis Club to Receive Plaque - RT 7/20/1936 o Kiwanians Give Camping Award - RT 9/9/1939 o Hamlin Head Kiwanis Club - RWN 11/9/1939 o Dr. Boyd Traces Kiwanis History - RT 1/18/1940 o Kiwanis Club to Purchase Tract for Girls’ Camp - RT 9/8/1940 o Campial District of Kiwanis Opens Convention Here Today - RT 10/14/1943 o Keep America American, Kiwanians are told - RWN 10/15/1943 o Whitman Lists Kiwanis Goals for Year 1944 - RWN 1/5/1944 o Roanoke Kiwanis Club Observes Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Here - RT 1/25/1945 o Humor and Melody Permeate Kiwanis Clubs’ Minstrel Show - RWN 12/14/1943 o Kiwanis Club’s Minstrel Show Opens Monday Night - RT 12/12/1943 o Kiwanis Club Installs Officers, Directors - RWN 1/1/1948 o Williamson Road Kiwanis Club Gets Charter, District Governor Speaks - R 4/24/1948 o Baird Elected Kiwanis Chief - RWN 11/4/1948 o Williams Rd. Kiwanis Plans ‘Ladies Night’ - RT 12/20/1948 o Kiwanis Officers and Directors for 1949 - RWN 12/30/1948 o Foreign Pupils Entertained by Kiwanis Club - RWN 7/20/1954 o Rushton Talks to Kiwanians on School Plan - RWN 8/18/1954 o Kiwanis Club Names Walters President - RWN 11/10/1954 • Clubs/Associations - Knights of Columbus o State Deputy to Install K of C Officers Monday - 09/15/1963 o Knight Club Remodeled to Queen’s Taste - RWN 02/01/1964 o Knights of Columbus Announce Officers - RWN 0707/1964 o K of C Awarded on Membership - RWN 08/07/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Knights of Horseshoe o Knights of Golden Horseshoe Revived; Vinton Man is Leader- RWN 2/19/1939 • Clubs/Associations - Knights of Pythias o Pythians Install New Officers - 07/19/1963 o Luncheon Club Elects Officers - RWN 12/20/1963 o Pythians Pick New Chancellor (Roy C. Key) - 01/03/1964 o New Officials Are Installed by Pythians - 01/04/1964 o Rajah Temple Elects Officers - 01/08/1964 o Pythian Lodge Installs Officers - RWN 01/04/1964 o Pythians Elect New Chancellor (Roy C. Key) - RWN 01/03/1964 o Roanoke Lodge 133 Was Founded in 1911 - 02/16/1964 �o o o o o Dokies Chapter Among Largest - 02/16/1964 Osceola Lodge Marks 90th Year; Long a Leader in Charitable Work - 02/16/1964 Knights of Pythias Observing 100th Anniversary This Year - 02/16/1964 Women’s Unit Founded in 1921 - 02/16/1964 Carter to Head Osceola Lodge - 07/03/1964 • Clubs/Associations – League of Women Voters o Women Voters League Issues Booklet on City Government – 09/13/1954 o Pamphlet of Voters League is Guide to City Government – RWN 09/13/1954 o ‘Eternal Lack’ of Money Handicaps City Government, Voters’ League Report Says RWN 12/4/1953 o Mrs. Joseph T. Engleby, Jr., Heads Women Voters League - RWN 6/19/1951 • Clubs/Associations - Life Underwriters Association o Boone, Stamus Head Underwriters’ Group - 05/24/1964 o Roanokers Get Top Officers - 06/21/1964 o Fox Named Head of Underwriters - RT 10/31/1948 • Clubs/Associations - Lions Club o Cave Spring Lions Open Carnival - RWN 05/14/1964 o Raleigh Court Lions Install - 07/02/1963 o Lions Pick Byrd Band for Canada - 03/12/1964 o Ralph S. Compton Heads Lions - RWN 06/16/1964 o Villa Heights Lions Elect - 04/22/1964 o Lions Install New Officers - 06/17/1964 o Roanoke Lions Elect Officers- RWN 4/9/1965 o Helen Keller Will be Guest at Lions Meet - RT 5/7/1939 o Breakell Elected Lions’ President - RT 5/9/1939 o Lions to Form Another Club - 9/4/1939 o Lions Plan for Charter Night - RT 9/27/1939 o New Lions Club Gets Charter - RT 10/22/1939 o Club Members Turn Laborers to Erect Signs - RWN 2/11/1941 o Photo - RWN 5/14/1943 o Dr. E.G. Gill is Installed as President of Lions - RT 7/23/1943 o Civic Projects Get Attention of Lions Club - RWN 10/22/1943 o Lions Install New Officers - RT 7/4/1948 o Someone said “Nylons: Come ‘N Get ‘EM - RT 3/10/1946 o Trinkle Elected Lions President - RT 4/26/1946 o Mangus Elected Lions’ President - RWN 4/23/1954 o Lions President - RWN 5/7/1942 o Heads Lions - RWN 5/13/1948 o District Governor - RWN 6/26/1948 • Clubs/Associations - Lodge of the Good Shepherd o The Lodge of the Good Shepherd: Where Teens Meet to Talk and Eat - 04/19/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Loyal Order of the Moose o Moose Plan $35,000 Expansion to Lodge on Kessler Mill Road - 01/26/1964 o Moose Organization Owes Its Growth to Former US Secretary of Labor - 04/05/1964 o Roy B. Lane Heads Lodge - RWN 05/02/1964 o Mrs. Williamson Senior Regent of Moose Women - 07/01/1963 o Miss Foley Heads Women of the Moose - RWN 06/29/1964 • Clubs/Associations - March of Dimes o March of Dimes Campaign Begins - RWN 01/04/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Masonic Lodge o Masons Dedicate Quarters April 17 - RWN 02/26/1959 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Masons Elect New Officers - 09/20/1963 Masons to Lay Lodge Cornerstone - 07/27/1963 Virginia Heights Lodge Elects Officers - RWN 12/21/1963 PH Chelf, 90, Honored by Virginia Masonic Lodge - 12/15/1963 Masons Install Jerald White as Master - 12/29/1963 Officers are Elected by Roanoker Lodge - RWN 02/20/1964 Eastern Star Chapter Names Officers - RWN 03/25/1964 Williamson Road OES Chapter Elects Officers - 03/12/1964 Eastern Star Order Names Roanoker - RWN 05/15/1964 Officers Named by Masons - 06/10/1964 Masonic Group Elects Officers - RWN 06/10/1964 Scottish Rite Groups to Observe 25th Anniversary - RWN 11/11/1944 Scottish Rite Will Celebrate - RT 11/12/1944 Scottish Rite Bodies Holding Silver Reunion - RT 11/16/1944 • Clubs/Associations - Mental Health Association o Mental Hygiene Position Filled - RT 3/30/1947 o Mental Hygiene Group Names New President- RWN 1/27/1954 o Mental Health Director Resigning (Jean Pritchard) - 01/21/1965 • Clubs/Associations - Merchants Association o 8 More Tows Assigned Local Credit Bureau - RWN 11/10/1938 o Credit Reports for 1938 Show Gain of 2,720- RWN 1/4/1939 o New Merchants Body to Operate - RT 6/30/1940 o Agency Merger Gets Approval - RWN 6/11/1940 o Credit Union Groups Iron Details - RWN 6/12/1940 o Blevins Names President of Merchants Association - RWN 11/3/1953 o NW Pugh, Jr. Heads Merchants Association - 03/17/1956 o Merchants Plan Credit Education - RWN 12/12/1963 o 6 Mothers of the Year will be Selected - RWN 04/17/1964 o City Merchants Elect Officers and Directors - 03/28/1963 o Butler to Work for City Growth - 03/28/1963 o Two Merchant Groups Merge - RT 5/14/1940 o Renick is named Merchants’ Head - RT 1/29/1936 o Tenth Anniversary Observed By Merchants’ Organization - RT 6/21/1936 o Irving Saks Elected by Retail Merchants - RT 2/7/1942 • Clubs/Associations - Ministers Association o Ministers’ Group to Study Admitting Non-Protestants - RWN 09/14/1964 o Two Elected to Officers by Ministers - 09/10/1963 • Clubs/Associations - Motel Association o Motel Official Cited for Service (Edward L. Walters) - 02/20/1964 o Motel Man is Honored - RWN 02/20/1964 • Clubs/Associations - National Association of Accountants o Roanoke Accounting Group Becomes National Chapter - 05/17/1964 • Clubs/Associations - National Rose Society o County Man Heads National Rose Society - 09/29/1963 o Photo - RT 5/24/1941 o Rose Society Medal will be Presented Dr. Kirk - RT 5/8/1949 o Highest Place in Rose Society Show Given Arrangement by Mrs. Steedman - RT 6/3/1949 o 300 Specimens Displayed by Rose Society - RWN 5/18/1954 • Clubs/Associations - National Secretaries Association o Secretaries Name New President - RWN 05/23/1956 �o o o o o o Two Complete Secretaries Exam (Anna D. George, Lois H. Avery) - 07.18.1963 Lawyer and Secretary Cited (Robert Spessard, Frances C. Shelton) - 04/29/1964 Roanoker Named Top Secretary (Anne Mack) - 06/08/1964 New President of City NSA Takes Office - 05/27/1964 Secretary Gains Finals in Contest (Ann Mack) - 06/30/1964 ‘Boss of Year’ Secretary- RT 4/21/1965 • Clubs/Associations - National Youth Administration o NYA Director Says Funds Allotted for 72 Persons - RWN 7/29/1937 o Chapman Says Hard Work to Be in Order - RWN 9/21/1939 o NYA Project Nears Finish - RWN 1/30/1939 • Clubs/Associations - Newcomers Club o Newcomers Club Has Installation of Officers - 05/15/1964 o Optimist Club to get Charter - RWN 4/4/1938 o New Optimist Officers To Take Office Tonight - RWN 4/5/1939 o Optimist Club to Get Charter - RWN 4/29/1938 o Optimist Club Given Charter From Officers - RT 5/1/1938 o Temporary Staff of Officers Kept by Optimists Club - RWN 5/5/1938 o Boys; Work of Optimists Praised by Dr. E.R. Rogers - RT 1/4/1939 o Optimist Club to Open Drive - RT 4/23/1939 o Optimists Push Boys Club Work - RT 9/20/1939 o Boys’ Building to be Erected - RWN 9/20/1939 o Roanoke Optimist Club is Issued a Charter - RWN 12/5/1939 o Officials at Clubhouse Dedication - RT 12/4/1940 o Via Honored By Optimists; Pole Dedicated - RWN 4/8/1946 o Pierce Lauds Boys Work of Optimist Club - RWN 5/6/1944 o Head of Optimists Names Committee Chairmen for Year - RWN 5/19/19443 o Photo - RWN 3/25/1944 o Optimist International Head Here - RT 3/7/1944 o Norwich Boys Talk Over Problem with Optimists - RT 10/4/1944 o Roanoke Club Observes Optimist Week - RT 10/5/1944 o Dick Dodd, James Charlton Chosen for Optimist Camp - RT 1/19/1946 o Optimists Plan Full Week of Activities - RT 11/7/1948 o Ireland New President of Optimist Club - RWN 4/21/1954 • Clubs/Associations - Optimists Club o Optimists Hold Joint Installation - 07/14/1963 o Optimists Club to Honor 12 Students Tonight - 11/10/1964 • Clubs/Associations - OX5 o Pioneer Pilots Planning OX5 Club in Roanoke - 08/05/1956 • Clubs/Associations - Pickwick Club o Private Club Organized by Roanokers - RWN 02/05/1964 o New Social Club Formed in Roanoke - 02/06/1964 o Satisfied Clientele to be Goal of New Club Manager - RWN 03/18/1964 o Manager Brings British Touch to Pub - 03/22/1964 o Hotel is Setting for Pickwick Club - 03/22/1964 o Pickwick Club Ready to Open - RWN 04/03/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Association of Insurance Agents o Disaster Unit ready To Speed Adjustments- 11/07/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Hospital Associationo Cocke Succeeds Michael as Head of Roanoke Hospital Association- 1/19/1933 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Society for the Blind �o o o o o o o o Society Helps 50 in Roanoke - 10/31/1937 Making Dog Leads Seen as Activity for Blind Group - RWN 01/27/1939 2001 Brooms Sold by Blind - RWN 02/17/1939 Blind Society to Leave Fund - 08/08/1941 Blind Rushing Mattress Work - RWN 07/26/1941 Directory of Fund Agencies – (B.W. Stonebraker) – RWN 10/02/1939 Society for Blind Elects B.W. Stonebraker – 01/20/1946 B.W. Stonebraker Testifies at Hearing on Watts Case – RWN 06/25/1945 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Valley Bird Club o Valley Bird Club Plans Program of Color Slides- 09/22/1963 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Valley Campers Association o Valley Campers Get Official Flag- RWN 4/29/1965 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Valley Manufacturers Association o President Favors Profits, Valley Industrialists Told - 02/09/1965 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Valley Pharmaceutical Association o Officers Installed by Pharmacists - 05/25/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Valley Real Estate Board o Moody Heads Real Estate Board in Valley - 12/22/1963 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Valley Safety Council o Lawyer is Elected by Safety Council - RWN 12/03/1964 o Miniature Race Car Layouts Converted to Teach Safety- RWN 1/16/1964 o Safety Council Seeks $9,000 in Fund Drive- 2/28/1964 o Patrol Boys Parade in Washington- RWN 5/8/1964 o Discuss Exhibit- 6/20/1964 o Safety Unit’s Fund Drive Successful- RWN 6/25/1964 o 4 Valley Firms Cited for Highway Safety- 7/16/1964 o Pedestrian Safety Here is Praised- RWN 8/1/1964 o Where Tree Vandals Struck- RWN 04/26/1965 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Valley Search and Rescue o Roanoke Valley Citizens Form Rescue Group - RWN 12/16/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Roanoke Valley Speech and Hearing Clinic o Therapist Joins Speech Clinic - 05/12/1964 o Speech Aide Joins Staff of City Clinic (Carol Bee) - RWN 05/11/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Rotary Club o Rotarians to Observe 45th Birthday Thursday - 04/18/1959 o Reid is Elected Rotary President - RWN 03/02/1963 o Rotary Club Elects Trent as President - 02/16/1964 o Rotarians Mark 50th Anniversary - 04/05/1964 o First US Rotary Club Formed in Chicago in 1905 - 04/05/1964 o Visiting Dignitaries Share Rotary Anniversary Program - RWN 04/10/1964 o Club Elects Dr. Bertholf - RWN 03/06/1963 o Missing Charter is found by Rotarians after Long Search - RWN 8/3/1932 o Roanoke Rotary Club Celebrates 25th Anniversary - 4/14/1939 o Terrell Recalls Old Days - RWN 4/14/1939 o E.R. Johnson Heads Rotary - RWN 6/21/1935 o Annual Conference of 186th Rotary District Opens Here on Monday - RT 4/23/1944 o Heads Rotarians - RWN 4/12/1947 o Lynn C. Dickerson Nominated As Rotary District Governor - RWN 4/25/1944 o District Governor - RT 4/16/1946 �o o o o o British Rotarian Will Speak Here - RWN 7/20/1946 Carl Andrews Elected Head of Rotarians - RWN 4/15/1949 Dr. Oberly Heads Roanoke Rotary - RWN 2/2/1954 E. Marvin Lemon New Rotary President-Elect - RWN 4/23/1954 • Clubs/Associations - Sales and Marketing Executives Club o Local Executive Club Cites 6 Area Salesman - RWN 03/10/1964 o Sales Executives Club Formed to Promote Better Selling - RWN 12/12/1950 • Clubs/Associations - Second Cup of Coffee Club o New Officers to be Installed - 03/06/1963 • Clubs/Associations - Shenandoah Club o Small Heads Shenandoah Club - 03/01/1964 o Garrison Returns as Manager of Shenandoah Club - RWN 6/5/1946 • Clubs/Associations – Shriners Kazim Temple Ceremonial to be Held Friday - RT 10/22/1939 Shriners Reach $400,000 Goal in Drive for Mosque - RT 7/18/1925 o o • Clubs/Associations – Speakers Bureau o Young Lawyers Ready to Serve – RWN 05/09/1941 • Clubs/Associations - SPCA o Animal Shelter Bids Due Today- 7/6/1959 o SPCA Buys Land to Provide Home for Strays - RWN 06/08/1956 o Roanoke SPCA Buys Animal Shelter Site - 06/09/1956 o Contract Signed for New SPCA Animal Shelter - 07/17/1959 o SPCA to Build Shelter for Cats - 06/30/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Tau Gamma Sigma o Sorority Headed by New Slate - RWN 03/19/1963 o Sorority Names New Officers - RWN 03/14/1964 • Clubs/Associations - Thursday Morning Music Club o Jeritza, Oct. 13; Mozart Opera Jan. 19; Spalding March 17; is the Program - RWN 8/30/1924 o Patron Saint of Westminster Choir -12/10/1926 o Roanoke’s Musical Advancement - 4/21/1926 o Beggar’s Opera is Chain of Tuneful Melodies of Old - 10/28/1928 o Roanoke Given Recognition As State’s Musical Center - 8/24/1926 o Thursday Music Club Pays Honor to its Founder - 5/1932 o Young Musicians Show Talent in Program for Music Club - RWN 04/05/1956 o Bands to Present Concerts Downtown - RWN 05/02/1964 o Pianists to Play Ensemble - 11/15/1964 o Music Club ‘Kick Off’ New Series- 4/14/1966 o Mary Costa to Sing- 4/10/1966 o Opera Star Mar Costa Proves Right to Title- 4/13/1966 o Making Final Preparations for Concert- 10/17/1965 o Guest Artist (Guy Owen Baker) to Present Vocal Concert at Meeting- 10/31/1965 o Highlanders to Appear at Folk Festival- 10/15/1965 o Organist, Choral Group to Open TMMC Program- 11/28/1965 o Variety Displayed in First Offering of Artists series- RWN 10/21/1965 o Noted Piano Artist (Joseph Fennimore) to Present Program- 10/3/1965 o Singer, Pianist to Perform for Music Club- RWN 3/1/1966 o Music Club Hears Students; Newcomers, Awards Presented- RWN 4/8/1966 o Record Library Will Be Opened - RT 5/23/1947 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Academy of Music is Sought by Club for Concert Presentations- 2/1/1930 Music Club to Hold Open House Tuesday in Academy Theatre - 2/18/1930 Mrs. RObert E. Hatcher Elected Music Club Head - RWN 3/4/1937 Plans Are Made by Music Club For Year’s Work - 10/3/1937 Thursday Morning Music Club Names Officers, Hears Program - RWN 3/3/1939 Thursday Morning Music Club Begins 30th Year - RWN 10/6/1938 Mrs. Forman New Head of Thursday Morning Music Club; 34 Join Unit During Year RWN 5/2/1935 Mrs. Gravatt Reviews Work of Music Club - RT 10/21/1943 Photo - RWN 5/6/1947 Photo - RWN 11/23/1947 Photo - RWN 3/13/1949 Plans Completed for National Music Week Observance - RT 5/9/1944 Founder of Thursday Morning Music Club, Nearing 90, is honor guest at Luncheon RWN 5/11/1950 Agnes Demille’s Dancers Will Open Thursday Morning Music Club Season - RT 10/18/1953 Soprano and Pianist Thrill Thursday Morning Music Club - RWN 11/5/1953 Veteran Music Club Concert Chairman Offers Resignation - RWN 1/29/1954 Husband-Wife Team Enchant Members of Music Club - RWN 1/6/1954 Music more Democratic than Ever Before , Says Nat’l Federation Head - RWN 10/21/1943 o • • Clubs/Associations - Travelers Aid Society o Travelers Aid Report Shows Type of Service it Renders – RWN 11/10/1936 o Blair Fishburn Heads Aid Unit – RWN 01/13/1937 o Travelers Aid Society Has Many Problems – 11/01/1937 o Directory of Fund Agencies – Travelers Aid Society – RWN 10/06/1939 o Travelers Aid Names Leaders – RWN 02/14/1939 o Enlarged Staff Termed Need of Travelers Aid – 09/21/1940 o Travelers Aid Gives Report – 02/18/1942 o Travelers Aid Wins Citation for War Work – RWN 07/23/1946 o Travelers Aid Provides Help, Reassurance to Newcomers, Migrants, Others in Distress – RWN 10/03/1950 Clubs/Associations - TB Seal Campaign o TB Seal Drive Headed by Clement - 11/03/1964 o $35,000 Goal Sought in TB Seal Campaign - 11/05/1964 • Clubs/Associations - United Cerebral Palsy Fund o Valley CP Unit Names New Director (Nancy Turner) - 02/05/1964 • Clubs/Associations - United Commercial Travelers o WH Henderson Heads Commercial Travelers - 03/29/1964 • Clubs/Associations - United Daughters of the Confederacy o 19 Students Receive UDC Scholarships - 09/15/1963 o UDC Group Votes Site for Roanoke - 09/20/1963 o Salem Hosting UDC Convention - RWN 5/14/1959 o Virginia UDC Division Urged to Continue Nurse Training Fund - RWN 10/7/1943 o Organization’s War Activities are Reviewed - RWN 10/1/1943 o Photo - 10/7/1943 o Mrs. Edgerton Reports On UDC Memorial Building Fund - RT 5/6/1954 • Clubs/Association - United Fund o Citizens Offer Varied Talents as Volunteers - 09/06/1959 o Roanoke Girls to Take Part in Camp Project - 07/16/1963 o Roanoker Named Girl Scout Director - 07/07/1963 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Curved Bar Award Presented - RWN 06/04/1964 Good Deed Calls for Two, Busy Principal Discovers - 10/08/1964 Blue Ridge Scout Council Expands Steadily Under UF - 09/27/1959 Fund Helps Girl Scouts - 10/01/1959 Red Cross Gets Largest Slice of Fund’s Budget - 10/04/1959 Burrell Memorial Hospital is Working on Tight Budget - RWN 10/03/1959 Muscular Dystrophy Associations Hold Real Hope for Cure - 10/11/1959 Read Feather Unit Gives Unwanted Babies Homes - RWN 10/14/1959 Guidance Center Looks for Good Children - RWN 10/13/1959 Patching Up Distressed Families is Their job - RWN 10/16/1959 USO Has Helping Hand Ready for Servicemen Away From Home - 10/18/1959 Travelers Aid Helps Million Annually - 10/22/1959 Crippled Society Helps 3,000 - 10/28/1959 Fund Helps Home for Elderly - 10/31/1959 United Fund Fires Rocket Toward Moon, $673,000 Off - RWN 10/12/1959 Fund Stands at $534,000 - RWN 10/30/1959 UF Names New Officers - 01/30/1963 UF Names Officials to Top Budget Posts - RWN 02/22/1963 Roanoke-Botetourt Red Cross Merger Talk Scheduled October 7 - 09/20/1963 UF Fund Requests Get First Approval - 07/13/1963 Terrell to Head UF Drive Unit - 07/17/1963 Steele to Head UF Drive Division - 07/18/1963 UF Leader (Edward Lassiter) - 07/17/1963 UF Division Head (Frank Rogers, Jr.) - 07/20/1963 $100,000 Tentatively Allotted Agencies of Valley United Fund - 07/19/1963 Family Service Worker Resigns (Hope Contox) - 07/18/1964 $798,917 Budget Proposed for Valley United Fund - 07/30/1963 UF Board Approves $798,917 Goal - 08/02/1963 Extra Effort for UF Urged by Saunders - 09/14/1963 Labor Leader Will Head UF Committee - 09/15/1963 Individual’s Role Held in Danger - 09/17/1963 Goodwill Names Two Trustees - 10/18/1963 New Officers Selected by Service Unit - RWN 11/22/1963 Family Service Elects Officers and Directors - 11/22/1963 UF Contributions Top Goal; Campaign is Fastest Ever - RWN 11/09/1963 UF Auditors Have Busy Time Ahead - RWN 10/09/1963 UF Drive Tops $800K - RWN 11/11/1963 UF Tops Goal in Record Time - 11/09/1963 United Fund Total Exceeds $801K - RWN 11/18/1963 UF Starts 1964 with $804,693 - 01/01/1964 Willis and Haynie Named to UF Posts - RWN 01/30/1964 Willis to Head UF; Haynie Its Campaign - 01/30/1964 Life Saving Crew Members Train on their Own Time - RWN 01/25/1964 UF Renames Budget Leaders (Robert Wills, C.R. Fichtenger) - 02/27/1964 Budget Chiefs Named for UF - RWN 02/27/1964 Group to Study Need for Homemaker Service - RWB 03/03/1964 UF Budget Committee Adds Seven Members - RWN 04/16/1964 N&W Official Will Head UF Division (Richard Dunlap) - RWN 04/14/1964 UF Heads Named (Byron Hicks, David Reed, W.R. Johnson) - RWN 04/20/1964 Botetourt Voted into Valley UF - 05/21/1964 Valley Allocated $48,336 to Agencies - 06/19/1964 UF Faces Problem with Budget as Agencies’ Fund Needs Soar - 06/19/1964 UF Working to Curb Costs as Agencies Ask Increases - RWN 06/19/1964 Botetourt Joins Valley United Fund - RWN 06/24/1964 Botetourt Ties the Knot with UF - 06/24/1964 Grindstaff Will Head UF Drive - 06/25/1964 UF Leader is Chosen in Botetourt RWN 06/25/1964 UF Scolds Rescue Squads for Unrealistic Budgets - 07/03/1964 Budget Remarks Raise Rescue Squad’s Dander - 07/05/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Rescue men to Appeal Budget Cuts - RWN 07/06/1964 Vaughan Named Division Head for UF Drive - 07/09/1964 Oil Official Heads UF Unit (Robert Eagan)- RWN 07/10/1964 United Fund Names Chief of Division (David Williamson) - RWN 07/15/1964 Rescuers Appeal UF Budget Cuts - 08/07/1964 UF Reconsiders Budget Cuts After Appeals from Squads - RWN 08/07/1964 Lawyer Will Head UF Division (Charles D. Fox, III) - RWN 08/08/1964 UF Trustees to Determine Rescue Funds - RWN 08/09/1964 Merger Recommended for 2 United Fund Units - RWN 08/11/1964 UF to Seek $847,184 - 08/12/1964 UF’s Goal for 1965 Up $44,562 - RWN 08/11/1964 YWCA Given UF Approval to Conduct Fund Campaign - RWN 08/12/1964 Merger Recommended for 2 UF Agencies - 08/12/1964 Aid Crew, Y to Stage Fund Drives - 08/12/1964 Public Rally Planned to Kick Off Fund Drive - 08/14/1964 Cummings Heads UF Division - RWN 08/14/1964 UF Drive to Open with Public Rally - RWN 08/14/1964 UF Appoints Director of Speakers (Joseph W. Hunnicutt, III) - RWN 08/17/1964 19 Speakers Named for Fund Drive - RWN 08/19/1964 Dr. Weller to head Unit in UF Drive - RWN 08/29/1964 UF Requests Show Increase - RWN 07/17/1964 $873,125 UF Goal Proposed - 07/24/1964 UF Trims Requests; Private Talk Held on Rescue Budgets - 08/08/1964 UF Designates Section Chiefs - RWN 09/09/1964 Leader Named in Fund Drive (Eugene J. Sharpe) - RWN 09/17/1964 Music and Mellon Spark UF Rally - 09/15/1964 UF Tops Its Goal by $22 - RWN 10/28/1964 $493,809 Pledged in UF Campaign - 10/09/1964 $682,679 Pledged Valley United Fund - 10/17/1964 All-Out Effort Urged to Put UF Over Top - 10/21/1964 UF Exceeds Goal; $847,206 Pledged - 10/29/1964 Vaughan, Fox to Head United Fund Program - RWN 02/18/1965 UF Picks Co-chairmen for Women’s Division- RWN 5/11/1965 UF Allocates $54,000 to Member Agencies- RWN 5/15/1965 UF Spends $492,572 In 6-Month Period- RT 7/11/1965 • Clubs/Associations – United Service Organization o Railway Lends Quarters for USO Lounge – RWN 04/28/1942 o USO Will Open Lounge Soon for Negroes – RWN 11/27/1943 o USO Lounge Makes Christmas Plans – 12/12/1943 o USO Organizer Will Speak to Hostesses Here (Mabel R. Cooke) – RWN 01/10/1944 o New USO Clubroom Rapidly Attaining Popularity Among Service Personnel – 01/16/1944 o USO Reports on Activities During 1944 – RWN 01/31/1945 o Service Man Praises Roanoke Hospitality (Sheldon Menefee) – RWN 08/03/1944 • Clubs/Associations - Urban Policy Conference o Urban Conference Lists Its Goals - RWN 07/07/1964 o Goals Set by Urban Conference - 07/08/1964 o UF Trustees Back Revision of Bylaws - 01/22/1965 o UF Elects Carter and Revises Bylaws - 01/29/1965 • Clubs/Associations – Veterans of Foreign Wars V.F.W. Post to Dedicate Home - RT 7/19/1942 ‘Next of Kin’ of war Dead to Get Flags - RWN 12/7/1944 To Direct Show - RWN 11/12/1947 Colored Auxiliary of V.F.W. Formed - RWN 10/3/1939 o o o o • Clubs/Associations – Virginia Federation of Music Clubs �o o o o Mrs. Garnett Outlines Work of Music Clubs - RWN 10/22/1943 VFMC Board Endorses Musical Therapy Plan - RWN 10/22/ 1943 First District, VFMC, Elects Two Roanokers - RWN 10/23/1943 Music Club Elects Board of Directors - RWN 4/4/1946 • Clubs/Associations - Virginia Society for Crippled Children o Crippled Unit Moves Headquarter - RWN 04/19/1963 • Clubs/Associations - Woman’s Club o First Lady Gives Library Volumes- 11/17/1931 o Thoughtfulness at Wheel...And It’s Night School for 9 - 10/15/1963 o Woman’s Club to Observe Anniversary - RWN 12/11/1963 o Officer’s Delegates are Named - RWN 04/01/1964 o Woman’s Club of Roanoke Planning to Sponsor Annual Dance Revue - 05/18/1964 o Installations Highlight Club Luncheon - RWN 04/06/1956 o Mrs. Hoover to Heard Roanoke Woman’s Club - RWN 03/19/1963 o Williamson Road Club Elects Mrs. Jones - 03/11/1963 o Mrs. Huggins New Head of Woman’s Club - RWN 04/06/1956 o Five Win Awards in Arts, Crafts - RWN 03/06/1964 o New President of Woman’s Club Names Group Chairmen - RWN 05/12/1964 o Literary Figures to Win Prizes - RWN 02/07/1964 o Brambleton Junior Woman’s Club Celebrates Birthday - 03/20/1964 o Mrs. Reas Takes Club Leadership - RWN 05/21/1964 o Junior Women to Conduct Safety Drive by Telephone - RWN 06/23/1955 o Teen Safety Council Plans Year’s Projects - RWN 11/30/1963 o Director of Revue to Begin Casting - 03/18/1964 o Valley Junior Woman’s Club Takes $1,000 Fourth Prize - 06/05/1958 o Valley Club Anniversary is Marked - RWN 03/29/1963 o Club Here Loses Pageant Franchise - RWN 10/10/1963 o Miss Virginia, Junior Woman’s Club Dissolve Pact - 05/01/1964 o Club Ends Contract with Miss Virginia - RWN 04/30/1964 o Woman’s Club Takes Library as Project - RWN 06/27/1964 o Development of Women’s Club Movement Traced by Mrs. Sippel - 12/14/1928 o Building Located on Patterson Ave - 12/11/1928 o “Mother's Highway” Plan Given Endorsement of Civic Leaders - 2/16/1930 o Officers of New Group of Roanoke Woman’s Club - RWN 10/20/1939 o Pioneers in Woman’s Civic Betterment League - RT 5/20/1937 o Pioneers in Roanoke Club will Speak at Lynchburg - RT 5/20/1937 o Virginia Federation of Women’s Clubs Cancels its Annual Spring Conference - RT 1/8/1943 o Photo - RT 4/12/1944 o Virginia Clubs to Convene Here - RT 4/9/1944 o Virginia Federation Elects Officers - 4/14/1944 o District Presidents Appointed - RT 4/14/1944 o Receive Awards in Art Exhibit - RWN 4/13/1949 o Medal for Service - RT 6/21/1941 o Mrs. Knisely’s Gift to Club Reduces Debt - RWN 1/16/1942 o Woman’s Club Officers Are installed - RT 11/22/1944 o Stanley Maxted to Speak at Woman’s Club Meeting - RT 9/11/1949 o John Ballator Will Give Lecture to Woman’s Club - RT 1/17/1954 o Debt on Clubhouse is Refinanced - RWN 8/17/1935 • Clubs/Associations – Youth Conservation Commission o John L. Walker, Attorney, Elected Chairman of Youth Conservation Group – 03/22/1946 o Council Organizes Smaller Permanent Youth Commission – 04/27/1954 o Mary C. Pickett Heads New Youth Commission – RWN 05/26/1954 • Coal �o o o o o Truckers Hauling Coal Into Roanoke from West Virginia not Engaged in Interstate Commerce, Almond Holds - RWN 02/01/1939 Truck Drivers will Have New Hours - RWN 02/02/1939 Move of Council Favors Truckers - 10/02/1939 License Put on Graduated Plan - 11/29/1939 City’s Amended Coal Law Passed - 12/03/1940 • Community Centers o Baptist Goodwill Center to Open Formally Friday - 02/26/1939 o Church Center to be Opened by Reception (Baptist Goodwill Center) - RWN 03/03/1939 o Mission Groups Sponsor Salem Avenue Project (Baptist Goodwill Center) 01/15/1939 o Baptist Goodwill Center Will be Opened - RWN 01/16/1939 o Playground Body to Discuss 1933 Plans - 12/30/1932 o Community Center Will be Opened in Church Basement (St. Peter’s Episcopal) RWN 11/03/1938 o Community Center to be Continued by Civic Body - 12/06/1939 o Seek Funds to Continue Center of Recreation - 03/23/1940 o Opinion Asked from Hunter - 04/16/1940 o Baptist Goodwill Center Acquires New Director (Beatrice Glass) – RWN 10/02/1947 • Community Fund o Fund Merging Gets Approval of City Board - RWN 03/16/1938 o 700 Present as Speakers Urge Action - RWN 10/24/1938 o Here Are the Dividends - RWN 10/25/1938 o Total Boosted to $145,982 - 10/31/1939 o Fund Campaign Falls Short; Workers Will Continue to Solicit - 10/25/1939 o Fund Campaign Just $1,551 Short of Goal - 10/29/1939 o Community Fund Drive Goes Over Top; $145,971 Pledged - RWN 10/30/1939 o Dr. Charles Smith Elected President of Community Fund - RWN 02/19/1943 o Roanoke Community Fund Elects Officers for 1944 - RWN 02/25/1944 o Community Find Adds New Social Planning Director (H.W. Morgenthaler) 12/10/1944 o Postwar Need for Welfare Work Stressed - RWN 01/27/1945 o Community Fund Meeting Will Choose Officers - 01/21/1945 o Community Fund Members Plan Annual Contest - 05/24/1944 o John T. Bowman is Named Fund Drive Co-Chairman - 07/19/1946 o Fund Honors Scouts; Elects Eight Trustees - RWN 02/01/1946 o Walter Stephenson Elected President of Community Fund Trustees - RWN 02/15/1946 o Community Fund’s Goal for 1947 is $165,173 - RWN 08/30/1946 o Texas Woman Named to Head Fun’s Social Planning (Marian Thompson) 01/16/1948 o Colored Community Fund Leaders (photo – Dr. G.A. Moore, Gladys P. Reid, L.A. Lee) – 10/16/1943 o $156,859 Goal Intended for Use of Community Fund – RWN 10/08/1943 o Work of Welfare Agencies Contributes to War Effort – RWN 10/09/1943 o Community Fund Drive is Organized – 09/17/1944 o 1945 Community Fund Organized – 09/17/1944 o War and Community Fund Goal Fixed at $281,606 – 09/12/1944 o War and Community Fund Drive to be Launched at Hotel Roanoke Tonight – 10/10/1944 o Agencies of Community Fund Render Aid to Needy – 10/08/1944 o Final Community Fund Figures – 11/01/1944 o Final Audit Shows $287,947 Subscribed in Fund Campaign – RWN 11/10/1945 o Battalion and Team Figures in Fund Campaign – RWN 11/11/1943 • Construction �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City Building Inspector Expects Continued Growth - 04/25/1937 Building Program in City Last 12 Months is Heavy - RWN 07/01/1936 Rates Here Subnormal, Mayor Says - RWN 05/25/1937 Roanoke Builders Are Now Operating Under Elaborate Building Code - RWN 09/18/1922 Home Building in City Active - 05/22/1925 Roanoke Second in Volume of Building - RWN 07/29/1925 Roanoke is Carrying Out a Big Program of Improvements - 07/25/1925 1925 to Set New Building Mark - 08/25/1925 Building Project Now Under Way Promise New Skyline for Roanoke - 02/25/1926 Roanoke Gained in Building Last Year - 09/24/1931 Roanoke Ranks Third in Building Activity - RWN 01/14/1938 Figure May Go Up to $478K - 01/01/1939 High Mark Hit By Building, Repair Huge Figure - 01/08/1939 Construction Work is Far Ahead of 1938 in Roanoke - 10/03/1939 Rubberneck Tour Shows Early Buildings Standing - 11/03/1936 Building Gain Shown in 1939 - RWN 01/05/1940 Total $105,323 in Work Listed - 03/02/1940 1940s Total Best Since ‘37 - RWN 01/03/1941 1941 Building Volume Best in Four Years - RWN 01/01/1942 City Building Permits in ‘44 Total $320,039 - RWN 01/05/1945 Roanoke Heading for Its Biggest Building Boom - RWN 04/11/1946 Construction in Roanoke Set in Last Year - 01/03/1951 Construction in City Soars to $11,474,858 for 6 Months - RWN 07/03/1951 City Repayment Asked by WPA - RT 1/6/1940 • Conventions o City Becomes Meeting Place - 01/01/1939 o 26,488 in Attendance Here Last Year at Conventions - RWN 01/14/1938 o 24 More Conventions Booked for Remainder of This Year - RWN 06/30/1939 o 131 Meetings Held in City During 1941 - RWN 03/01/1942 • Country Clubs o Pair Named to Manage Country Club (Fairland) - RWN 03/26/1964 o Green Hill Country Club Given Charter - RT 5/27/1943 o Work to Start on $276,000 Clubhouse (Hidden Valley) - RWN 08/01/1958 o New Hidden Valley Golf Course Ranks with Best - RT 4/9/1950 o Roanoke Country Club Planning $400,000 Expansion - 01/19/1964 o Roanoke Country Club Stockholders to Vote on Construction of This Pool - RWN 5/28/1937 o Leaving (Roanoke) - RWN 6/23/1949 • Courts o Formed New Court in ‘10- RWN 1/29/1934 o Council Discovers Work Needed in Courtroom- RT 5/18/1954 o Authority of Three Courts Overlap in Civil Matters- RWN 3/18/1946 o Birchfield Presides Over Busiest Court in Virginia- RWN 2/15/1946 • Courts - Hustings o Spontaneous Applause Greets Edwards After He Takes Oath As Hustings Judge RWN 9/2/64 o New Judge Dons Gift Robe For First Day on Bench - 9/9/64 o Hustings Court Formed in 1884 - 12/06/1936 o Hustings Court Jurist Handles 814 Cases, Writes 14 Opinions - RWN 01/03/1941 o Handles 764 Cases in 1939 - RWN 01/03/1940 o Kuyk Takes Oath as Eighth Judge of Hustings Court - RWN 01/30/1946 o Dr. Dudley Gets Probation Post - RWN 03/10/1937 • Courts - Juvenile - Domestic Relations Court �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Public Hearings To Begin Jan. 10 - RWN 1/2/58 Low Salaries Cause Turnover, Judge Pat Tells Court Probers - RWN 1/31/58 Witnesses Praise Juvenile Judge - RWN 1/31/58 Mrs. Cox Says Workers at Home Welcome Her With ‘Open Arms’ - 1/29/58 Judge Pate’s Work Lauded By 13, Criticized by 3 - 2/1/58 Investigative Body Inspects Facilities of Juvenile Home - RWN 2/5/58 Judge Pate Withdraws Charge of Disloyalty - 3/7/58 Commission’s Full Report On Juvenile Court, Home - RWN 3/25/58 City-Operated Detention Home Eyed in Place of Regional One - RWN 3/26/58 Decision Delayed on Getting New Juvenile Court Quarters - 7/29/58 Proposed Juvenile Court Quarters (photo) - 7/25/58 Veteran Part-Time Worker of Juvenile Court Resigns - RWN 4/9/58 Owens Submits Juvenile Home Operating Plan - RWN 6/27/58 Solving the Juvenile Court Problem - RWN 6/20/58 Old Library Building Studied As Site for Juvenile Court - 7/8/58 County Names Its First Woman Probation Officer - 9/26/63 New Probation Chief Appointed - 11/12/63 W.A. Kelly Promoted To Top Probation Job - RWN 11/12/63 Officer Hits Way Chief Was Named - 1/21/64 Austin Defends Appointment of Kelly As Probation Chief - RWN 1/21/64 Parole Officer Quits As Judge Backs Chief - 1/22/64 Gregory Resigns Post of Probation Officer - RWN 1/22/64 Moyer Succeeds Moore As Judge - RWN 12/3/63 Court Report Made for Year - RWN 03/13/1940 Judge Whittle Reportedly Asking Salary Increase - 06/06/1944 Council Likely to Offer Judge Whittle Compromise - RWN 06/09/1944 Judge Whittle’s Letter to City Council made Public - 06/07/1944 Had Requested Boost in Salary Up to $6K (R.G. Whittle) - 08/13/1944 Council Decides Against Raise in Judge’s Salary - 08/08/1944 Statutes Say Judge Must be a Licensed Attorney - 09/05/1944 Former Judge Had Been Approached and Agreed to Accept Appointment (Randolph Whittle) - 09/12/1944 Juvenile Court Judge Here Must be a Lawyer - RWN 09/18/1944 Study Plan to Fill Judgeship - 06/24/1944 E. Griffith Dodson, Jr. Appointed Substitute Judge of Juvenile Court - RWN 01/30/1946 Guerrant Named Assistant Judge of Juvenile Court - RWN 02/07/1949 Court Probation Post Given Sizer - 01/23/1949 Judge Pate is Reappointed to his Second Six-Year Term - RWN 09/09/1954 Mrs. Bailey is Backed by Club- 4/20/1944 Juvenile Judge Urges State Financial Aid be Accepted- RWN 11/29/1944 Court Appoints Probation Man- 11/7/1944 Offenses by Children Drop to New Low Mark in June- RWN 7/10/1946 Courts - Juvenile Detention Home o Juvenile Court Objective To Give Child Protection- RWN 2/19/1946 o Juvenile Home Operation By Welfare Unit Cleared - 6/3/58 o Roanoke to Seek $50,000 For City Detention Home 12/16/58 o Roanoke Detention Home Plans Sent to Richmond - 1/1/59 o Juvenile Home Plans Await State Decision - RWN 1/14/59 o Detention Home Plans Not Approved 1/14/59 o State Officials Confer With Owens On Juvenile Detention Center Plans - RWN 12/20/58 o City Juvenile System Missing Point, Experts Say - 12/6/64 o The Child and the Law: There’s Irony in Roanoke - 12/6/64 o New Policies Urged to Ease Crowding at Juvenile Home - 12/24/64 o To Consider Plan of Having Welfare Department Board Out Child Offenders7/27/14949 o Start Remodeling Work at Juvenile Home Here- 2/22/1945 �o o o o Couple Appointed to Head Juvenile Detention Home- 4/8/1945 Juvenile Detention Home Undergoes ‘Face Lifting’- RWN 6/14/1945 Native Roanoker to Supervise Juvenile Detention Home- 4/9/1954 Addition of Policewomen Among Suggestions Listed- 10/26/1943 • Courts - Municipal o Spessard, Rea Appointed by Council As Substitute Municipal Court Judges-3/12/57 o Spessard, Rea Takes Oaths As Substitute Judges - 3/30/57 o Woodrow J. Lockard Named New Court Clerk - 4/12/57 o J.W. Flippin Becomes Newest Municipal Judge - 4/1/58 o James W. Flippen Named Municipal Court Judge - 2/25/58 o Judge Kuyk Foresees Retirement; Successor Eyed - 8/2/63 o Deputy City Clerk Returns to Oregon - 7-7-63 o Lemaster Named To Lockard’s Job - RWN 12/4/63 o Judge Kuyk Is Retiring - RWN 6/2/64 o Who’ll Become Judge Is Question As Kuyk Plans Retirement Aug.31 - 6/3/64 o Roanoke Bar Backs Edwards For Judge - 6/24/64 o A Matter of Record (photo) - 6/25/64 o Edward Is Choice of Bar to Become Hustings Judge-RWN 6/23/64 o Installation Set For Judge of Hustings-RWN 8/28/64 o Judge Appointed Edwards Will Miss Law Practice-RWN 7/21/64 o Harrison to Name Edwards Judge - 7/21/64 o Roanoke Civil Court Record is Remarkable - RWN 05/06/1938 o ‘Blue Bonds’ Often Keep Law Violators Out of Jail - RWN 12/01/1938 o Defendant in Felony Case Often Unable to Get Bond - RWN 03/16/1939 o A Debtor is Sued to Collection Balance on an Open Account - RWN 03/17/1939 o Many Civil Suits Caused by Automobile Collisions - RWN 03/20/1939 o Procedure in Chancery Suit for Receivership Outlined - RWN 03/24/1939 o Almond Bans Lawyer Bonds- RWN 09/15/1939 o Judge S. R. Price Dies Unexpectedly - 08/29/1954 o Samuel R. Price a Good People’s Judge- RWN 08/30/1954 o Fitzpatrick Named Municipal Judge - 09/02/1954 o Post Assumed by Fitzpatrick - 09/16/1954 • Coyner Springs Sanatorium o Memorial Hospital Plans Coyner Springs Study - 3/20/57 o City Will Close TB Sanatorium - 12/30/54 o Coyner Springs Sanatorium To Be Vacated in Summer - 4/14/56 o TB Sanatorium Will Cease Operations Soon After July 1 - RWN 4/13/56 o Public Invited to Hearing Scheduled for June 13th - RWN 6/7/56 o City Property No White Elephant - RWN 4/23/59 o Work on TB Project Must Start January 1 – RWN 11/09/1938 o Hunter Unable to Buy Tract – RWN 11/16/1938 o Council Votes to Buy Tract – RWN 11/17/1938 o TB Sanatorium Site is Praised – RWN 11/22/1938 o Leo Henebry, Comer Answer Waste Charge – RWN 11/22/1938 o Foundation Plans to be Submitted – 11/26/1938 o Allocation is Announced by Woodrum Here – 11/06/1938 o Council Buys 123 Acres for Sanatorium – 11/18/1938 o TB Sanatorium May be Altered – 05/09/1939 o Architect’s Drawing of Projected Tuberculosis Sanatorium – 01/24/1939 o Boost in WPA Aid Indicated – 04/04/1939 o Council Awards Contracts for Tuberculosis Sanatorium – RWN 08/22/1939 o The Tuberculosis Sanatorium – RWN 11/09/1939 o Purchase of X-Ray Equipment at TB Sanatorium Authorized – RWN 03/05/1940 o TB Equipment is Installed – RWN 03/15/1940 o City Employs Dr. John E. Gardner – RWN 01/20/1940 o Dr. JEK Flannagan Has Taken Sanatorium Post – 03/12/1940 o Dr. Flannagan Makes Answer – RWN 06/22/1940 �o o o o o o o Patients Ask Dorothy Johnston Retain Her Job – RWN 06/24/1940 Dorothy Johnston Retains Post – RWN 07/15/1940 Dr. Flannagan is Asked to Resign – 09/10/1940 Dr. G.C. Godwin Named New Director of Sanatorium – RWN 09/12/1940 Sanatorium Personnel Changes Launches Debate – 08/20/1940 TB Sanatorium Called Luxury; Income Needed – RWN 12/29/1942 TB Patients Dying with Sanatorium Rooms Unoccupied – RWN 11/21/1943 • Crime & Criminals o Murder of Young Girl During Early Days Still is Missing - RT 1/28/1934 o City Crime Rate Is Low, Police Say - RWN 2/2/55 o Bad Juveniles in Minority - RWN 9/3/1959 o City’s Crime Rate Up 15% - RWN 9/1/64 o Increase in Roanoke’s Crime Rate Outstrips Washington, 2 Other Cities - 1/2/65 o City’s Crime Rate Shows Rise Of 29% - RWN 1/2/65 o Moran Says City Crime Exaggerated - RWN 1/19/65 o Police Act To Curb Drinking at Stadium - 10/21/64 o Jury To Hear Gambling Charges - 11/4/64 o Citizens, Officials Seek End to Violence in Underpass - 4/22/66 o Police Posted in Underpass - 4/22/66 o Brighter Lighting Requested At Jefferson St. Underpass - 4/23/66 o City To Fight 1st St. Crime - 3/1/66 o Negro Business District’s Crime Wave Calls For Better Police Work - RWN 3/2/66 o 4 Types of Crime Decline in Roanoke - RWN 3/8/66 o Paper Bag Linked to Hooded Bandit- RWN 05/17/1965 o ‘Paper Bag Bandit Nabbed- RWN 05/28/1965 o When Is A Crime Not A Crime?- 07/29/1965 o Area Crime Shown Below U.S. Rate- RWN 07/28/1965 o City’s Crime Rate Lowest in Its Class - RWN 03/31/1943 o Report Seven Murders Here During Past Year - 03/19/1940 o FBI Statistics Give Roanoke Unusually Low Crime Rate- RWN 06/07/1940 o Crime Drive Pays City - RWN 03/11/1941 o Crime Record for Roanoke Low in State - RWN 10/23/1941 o Roanoke Has Less Crime Than Other US Cities - RWN 11/15/1948 o 46 Out of 76 Major Crimes Cleared Here - RWN 05/08/1936 o Assault Cases Are Far Fewer - 06/16/1939 o Roanoke’s 1938 Crime Data Compiled by FBI Office Released Here - RWN 06/16/1939 o Legal Action Against Some Clubs Urged (Orgy of Vice) – RWN 09/19/1940 • Death Rates o Colored Death Rate Drops to 6.0 Per 1000 - 09/11/1938 o City Death Rate is 9.1 Per 1000 - 07/12/1939 o Smallpox Death Record is Set - 05/26/1938 o Dr. Ransome Blames Syphilis for 144 Deaths Here in 1936 - RWN 01/12/1937 o Death Rates Set New Low - RWN 01/14/1938 o City Death Rate Remarkably Low - 12/13/1932 o City Leads in Lowering Auto Deaths - RWN 01/15/1937 o Local Death Rate was Higher Last Year Than in 1935 - RWN 01/05/1937 o Alcohol Deaths in Roanoke Drop - 11/02/1939 o Lowest Death Rate Recorded - RWN 01/10/1939 o Disease of Heart Main Cause of Death - 05/06/1939 o Death Rate of Roanoke is Sharply Under Lynchburg’s - 03/17/1939 o 17 in Roanoke Die by Suicide - RWN 01/17/1941 o Heart Diseases Lead All Causes of Death - 02/13/1940 o Deaths Decline in Lower Ages - RWN 02/27/1940 o Flu is Factor in 8 Deaths - RWN 02/05/1941 o Cancer and Tuberculosis Death Rates Are Below National Average - RWN 04/03/1940 �o o o o Diseases of Heart and Cancer Big Killers Here During 1940 - RWN 02/26/1941 Heart Diseases Largest Killer - 02/27/1941 Rate for State Ahead of City - RWN 03/20/1941 Diphtheria Took Eleven Victims – 01/15/1926 • Debt o Roanoke Debt is $6.961 Million - RWN 01/05/1938 o City Has Debt of 12 Millions - RWN 04/19/1939 o Roanoke Will Cut Bonded Debt by $623K Soon - 03/21/1940 o City Retires Another $5K Note on Old Telephone Plant - RWN 10/14/1940 o Roanoke Owes $78 Per Capita - RWN 06/16/1941 o Debt of Localities is Second Only to That Owed by US - 05/04/1941 o City’s Bonded Debt Studied - RWN 07/03/1941 • Defense Bonds o Defense Bonds and Stamps Go On Sale Here - RWN 05/01/1941 o Little Girl, 7, Buys First Defense Bond at Post Office (Gertrude Horton) - RWN 05/02/1941 • Dentists o Dr. Thomas Crozier Was Early Dentist - 11/30/1936 o Dentists Say They Will End Free Service - RWN 01/10/1945 • Desegregation No Mixing Yet in City Movies- 7/3/1963 Negroes Plan Test on Movie Policy- 7/4/1963 Voluntary Biracial Committee Urged- 7/6/1963 Legal Fee Request Cut in Racial Case- 12/12/1963 Racial Committee is Made Public- RWN 12/17/1963 o o o o o • Drunk Driving Doctors Criticize Drunk-Driver Law- RWN 6/25/1964 City Laws Challenged by Lawyer- RWN 6/24/1964 Hospitals Outline Stand on Drunken Driving Tests- 6/26/1964 Moran Wants Nurses Hired To Administer Drunk Tests- 04/30/1965 City Plans Safeguard In Drunk Driving Tests- RWN 04/30/1965 o o o o o • Easter o Choral Club to Hold Rehearsal Monday Evening - 03/18/1928 o Massed Choirs to Sing at Service - 04/01/1928 o Thousands Expected to Attend First Easter Sunrise Services - 04/07/1928 o Roanoke’s First Sunrise Service Colorful Affair - 04/09/1928 o Exhibit Posters for Club’s Easter Service - 03/21/1929 o M.L. Turner Wins Prize for Poster - 03/22/1929 o Dr. Charles Smith to be Chief Speaker at Easter Sunrise Service - 03/25/1929 o High School Band Will Play at the Sunrise Services - RWN 03/29/29 o 5000 Are Expected to Attend Easter Sunrise Service in Park - 03/30/1929 o More Than 3000 Attend Sunrise Service Exercises - 04/01/1929 o Thousands Expected to Attend Third Annual Gathering - RWN 04/03/1930 o Dr. Charles Smith to Speak at Easter Service - 04/04/1930 o Plans for Easter Service Complete - 04/17/1930 o Service to Begin at 5:26 O’Clock - 04/20/1930 o Sunrise Services - 04/21/1930 o Dr. C. J. Smith to Deliver Sermon - 03/15/1931 o Altrusa Club is Preparing for Its Sunrise Exercise - RWN 03/16/1931 o Expect Many at Sunrise Service - 03/29/1931 o Plans Complete for Sunrise Service in Highland Park - 04/04/1931 o Dr. Charles J. Smith Again Named to Speak at Sunrise Services - 04/06/1931 �o • Special Cars and Buses to Operate - 04/03/1931 Education o Over Thousand Workers Given Defense Jobs - RT 10/18/1942 o Gas Training Photo- RWN 8/10/1943 o Jefferson’s First Grads to Meet - RWN 3/1/1965 o Safety Council Plans Driver Education Class - RWN 3/1/1965 o Pupils Stay After School . . . and Like It - 3/3/1965 o Melrose Beer License Draws PTA Objections - RWN 3/3/1965 o Rushton to Seek 3 New Schools - RWN 3/8/1965 o $10 Million Budget Seen For Schools - RWN 3/9/1965 o Dr. Rushton Unfolds Program of $5.3 Million For Building - RWN 3/10/1965 o Negro Minister Predicts Marches Unless City Speeds School Integration - 3/10/1965 o $9.6 Million School Budget Asked - 3/10/1965 o City Schools Drop Teaching Machines - 3/10/1965 o Burton to Succeed Dr. Horn As Chief of County Schools - 3/10/1965 o Exception to School Law Asked - 3/11/1965 o Schools Asking Building Outlay of $6.6 Million - RWN 3/12/1965 o Rushton to Seek Aid Funds - RWN 3/12/1965 o Schools to Consider Letting Grade Pupils Pay Own Bus Fares - 3/13/1965 o Schools May Hike Food Workers’ Pay - 3/16/1965 o Burrell Called Monument to Fine Race Relations - 3/13/1965 o Parking Lot Approved For Blue Cross Use - 3/11/1965 o Lack of Funds Delays Mental Hygiene Clinic - 3/30/1965 o Board Discusses All City Pupils Paying Own Bus Fare - RWN 3/13/1965 o Negroes Complain of School Policies - RWN 3/10/1965 o Western Virginians Named for Woodrow Wilson Grants - 3/12/1965 o Board Boosts School Plan By $200,000 - 3/12/1965 o Science Trophy Puts Glean in His Eye (photo) - RWN 3/13/1965 o Jefferson to Hold 3rd Arts Festival - RWN 3/13/1965 o School Fund Cuts At Hand As Budget Deadline Nears - 3/16/1965 o $9.7 Million Is Requested For Schools - RWN 3/19/1965 o Food Before Books Helps Johnny Read - 3/17/1965 o Teacher Pay Hikes Added to Budget - 3/18/1965 o Students Acknowledge Classroom Cheating; Blame Teachers - RWN 3/29/1965 o Foundation Officials Tour Roanoke Schools - RWN 3/17/1965 o City Schools Ask For $9.7 Million - 3/19/1965 o Top Winners in City Science Fair - Fleming First in 3 of 4 Divisions - 3/20/1965 o Tune on Educational TV May Be Called March 30 - RWN 3/22/1965 o Hurt Park School Protest Is Expected Before Board - RWN 3/22/1965 o School Tries 80-Minute Classes - RWN 3/20/1965 o Alexandria Post Lures Patrick Henry Principal - RWN 3/25/1965 o Byrd Juniors Select Boys’, Girls’ Staters - RWN 3/20/1965 o Fleming Wins 3 of 4 Top Science Awards - RWN 3/20/1965 o Panel to Take ‘Second Look’ at ETV - RWN 3/20/1965 o Rushton Says It’s Time For A Decision About Regional ETV- RWN 3/31/1965 o City School System Praised By Kettering Foundation - RWN 3/24/1965 o Teacher Takes Job at College - RWN 3/26/1965 o County School Official Quits to Work on Doctor’s Degree - RWN 3/29/1965 o ETV Good, Teachers Agree, But Warn of Overusage - 3/23/1965 o Roaches Bug Patrons of Hurt Park School - 3/24/1965 o Half of City Teachers to Earn More Than $6,000 in 1965-66 - 3/25/1965 o Harrison Gets VEA Plans; Sales Tax Not Requested -3/26/1965 o Michigan State Gives Roanoker Fellowship - RWN 4/1/1965 o RTI Enrollment To Double, Career Day Audience Told - RWN 4/7/1965 o City School Children Tested to Uncover Hearing Defects - RWN 4/7/1965 o Two Addison Students Granted Scholarships - 4/1/1965 o Fleming Student Wins Optimist Speech Contest - 4/6/1965 o Roanoke ETV Plans Endangered - 4/8/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Rushton Expected To Be Hired Again - RWN 4/8/1965 Board Approves Operation Headstart to Aid Needy Preschool Children - RWN 4/9/1965 Rushton Predicts Approval of Headstart Plan By U.S. - RWN 4/13/1965 Roanoke, Smyth Produce Winners - 4/10/1965 Action Set To Obtain School Aid - 4/9/1965 School Board O.K.’s ‘Project Headstart’ - 4/10/1965 Roanoke To Receive $600,000 Under School Act - RWN 4/13/1965 Start Called Near On Fairview Work - RWN 4/14/1965 City’s Bible Institute to Open Fifth Year of Night Classes - RWN 09/08/1954 Miller Named Chairman for Bible Institute - RWN 09/14/1954 ETV Plan For Area Stimulated - RWN 4/15/1965 Sign Should Read 15, Attorney Rules (photo) RWN 4/15/1965 Hurt Park’s Plea For Signal Denied - 4/14/1965 School Board to Give Official Pat-on-Back To Outstanding Pupils - 4/14/1965 Roanoke, Danville To Push For Separate ETV Stations - 4/16/1965 Women Voters Question School Tax Data - 4/20/1965 Technical Jobs Called Best Bet for Negroes - 4/20/1965 Ready for Fair (photo) - 4/20/1965 13 Schools to Have Combination Classes - 4/23/1965 City to Mix Faculties At Two Junior Highs - 4/24/1965 Fairview Classroom Bids $15,000 More Than Budget - 4/30/1965 League Entering School Fund Rift - RWN - 4/20/1965 2 Schools Will Mix Faculties - RWN 4/23/1965 Dr. Paxton to Resign From City School Board - RWN 4/22/1965 Patrick Henry High Is Praised, Panned - RWN 4/21/1965 Patrick Henry High To Use Some Results Of Evaluation - RWN 4/22/1965 Condition at Jefferson High Is Critical, Says Civic Group - RWN 4/22/1965 Jefferson High’s Principal Says Civic Report Inaccurate - RWN 4/23/1965 Rushton Defends Jefferson - RWN 4/28/1965 Self-Study At Patrick Henry Preceded Visit By Evaluators - RWN 4/23/1965 Secord Agrees With Evaluators’ Suggestions - RWN 4/24/1965 Evaluation of Patrick Henry High Generally Favorable - RWN 4/26/1965 City Gives UVA Center 35-Acre Site - 4/27/1965 Rushton Says Jefferson High ‘Good As Any’ - 4/28/1965 Salary Hikes May Be Out For Teachers - 4/30/1965 Moment of Truth at a PTA Meeting (photo) - RWN - 4/29/1965 U. S. Ties School Aid To ‘67 Integration - RWN 4/29/1965 City ‘in Good Shape’ - RWN 4/29/1965 Dr. Horn Distressed By Speed-Up - 4/29/1965 Order to Reduce Budget Imperils Teacher Raises - RWN 4/30/1965 Fifth Grade at Washington Heights, 1914-15 - RWN 4/30/1965 Whittle’s Funeral Will Be Tomorrow - RWN 5/3/1965 Teachers’ Pay Raises Survive Cut - RWN 5/4/1965 Patrick Henry Girl cited As Top Junior Achiever - RWN 5/4/1965 School Budget Cut Draws PTA Fire - RWN 5/4/1965 June Report Expected on Sales Tax Talks - RWN 5/4/1965 Council Authorizes $7,000 For Pay Plan Job Study - RWN 5/4/1965 City Budget Plan Tops $22 Million - RWN 5/5/1965 PTA, Council At Odds Over School Budget 5/4/1965 14 Awarded JA Scholarships - 5/4/1965 Hale Appointed CSHS Principal - 5/16/1965 Jefferson Band Gets Big Welcome - 5/10/1965 Davis Gets No. 2 County School Job - 5/12/1965 Jeff Band Wins Third in Capital - 5/9/1965 Teacher Pay Hikes Left in Budget - 5/4/1965 $22 Million Budget Prepared; Teacher Pay Hikes Left Intact - May 5, 1965 Council Hikes Budget For Fairview Classrooms - May 4, 1965 Reading Expert To Propose Phonics To School Board - RWN May 10, 1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o New Study Of Teacher Loads Asked of City School Board - RWN 5/25/1965 School Census Starts in Roanoke on Monday - RWN 5/1/1965 Virginia College on Stone Mountain (photo) - RWN 5/8/1965 Rushton To Study charges Reading Is Poorly Taught - RWN May 12, 1965 County Picks No. 2 Man For Schools - RWN 5/12/1965 Art Supervisor Quitting Roanoke School System - RWN 5/12/1965 Roanoke School Official To Coordinate Federally Supported Social Programs - RWN 5/17/1965 Dr. Downing, Ex-Member of School Board, Dies At 76 - RWN 5/25/1965 City Gives Study Forms To Employees - RWN 5/13/1965 New Principal Named For William Byrd High - RWN 5/26/1965 Yearbook Staff Honors Teacher - RWN 5/28/1965 Sims Appointed to Post at Byrd - 5/29/1965 City Teacher Bloc Balks At Signing Without Raise - RWN 5/3/1965 Postwar Baby Boom Hikes Graduating Classes - 6/1/1965 3 Scholarships Granted By City PTA Council - RWN 6/3/1965 Music Teacher Cited For Community Service - 6/3/1965 Harrison Authorizes College Planning Funds - 6/5/1965 Rushton Signs Record Diploma Crop - RWN 6/1/1965 Integration Speeded Up In Schools - RWN 6/7/1965 Tunnel Will Divert Tinker Creek Water - RWN 6/7/1965 Pitzer Seen Getting Patrick Henry Job - 6/3/1965 40 Get Service Pins For City School Work - 6/9/1965 1,100 Negroes Will Attend Mixed Schools - 6/8/1965 Four New Teachers Once City Pupils - 6/9/1965 Curb, Gutter Work Set Near 2 Schools - 6/15/1965 Bus Heavily Damaged By Junior High Pupils - 6/10/1965 After the Pupils - a Heavily Damaged Bus (photo) 6/10/1965 Bus Damage Charge Filed Against 6 - 6/15/1965 School Stinks, Kids Yell (Pssst---Confidentially, It’s Not So Bad) - RWN 6/9/1965 6 Personnel Changes Announced By Dr., Rushton - RWN 6/17/1965 Rushton Deplores Rowdyism On Bus; Considers Action - RWN 6/14/1965 Six Quizzed In Bus Damage - 6/11/1965 7 Youths Punished For Bus Melee Roles - 6/21/1965 Eight Named to School Jobs - 6/18/1965 City May Join Teacher Exchange Program - 6/16/1965 Board Post Goes to Mrs. Williams - 6/21/1965 Richmond Offers to Beam ETV Programs to Roanoke - 6/19/1965 RTI Wants To Use Jerome Natt School - 6/25/1965 JA Winner Gives Trip to Another - 6/29/1965 Lions and Library Honor Horn - 6/29/1965 RTI To Get Natt School - 6/29/1965 Roanoke Offered ETV This Fall - RWN 6/18/1965 Roanoke Tech Wants Natt School Building - RWN 6/25/1965 Michelangelo, ‘Op’ Both Valuable To Art Appreciation, Say Students - RWN 6/26/1965 Auto Believed Cause of School Wall Crack - RWN 6/23/1965 Woman Will Fill Post On County School Board - RWN 6/23/1965 Burton Assumes Duties As County Schools Head - RWN 7/1/1965 Planning Funds Approved For Roanoke UVA Center - 7/2/1965 Gas Fumes at School Send 9 to Hospitals - 7/6/1965 Schools Reject Bid For Richmond ETV - 7/11/1965 Webber Likely to Stay As School Board Head - RWN 7/9/1965 Schools Astir In ‘Doldrums’ - 7/11/1965 Committee To Urge Rejection Of Educational TV Proposal - RWN 7/13/1965 City School Board To Ask Council For ETV Funds - RWN 7/14/1965 Work Lags On Schools In County - 7/14/1965 Cave Spring School Site Change Asked - 7/14/1965 New School Programs Favored - RWN 7/28/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o School Award Displayed (photo) - RWN 7/14/1965 Roanoke Schools Map Program To Curb Dropouts - 7/28/1965 Preschool Health Plan Advocated - RWN 7/28/1965 Change Asked In Handling School Funds - 7/28/1965 Board Acts to Enforce School Bus Discipline - 8/11/1965 County Will Shift Some Salem Pupils - 8/11/1965 Policy Change Asked On Non-City Pupils - 8/11/1965 New Rules Expected To Curb Rowdy Behavior on Schools Buses - 8/19/1965 Coulter Says Schools Err In Paying Pupils’ Bus Fares - 8/25/1965 Bermudas and Peanut Butter Hold Appeal for Belgian Visitor - 8/25/1965 School of Air Again on WDBJ - 09/22/1940 Local Jr. Commandos Called Best in State; Fats Salvage Resumed- RWN 9/25/1943 Split Sessions Slated in 9 Grade Schools- RWN 8/19/1954 Teachers Starting Work Week Ahead of Student; Orientation Scheduled- RWN 8/21/1954 Nine Schools Plan to Split Classes in Fall- 820/1954 Thornton Gives School Facts of Life- RWN 12/11/1954 Holmes School Survey Provides City Voters With Much Food for Thought- RWN 2/14/1955 Report Presents the Picture of Roanoke’s School Needs- 2/15/1955 School Costs to be Studied- 2/27/1955 Board Hopes to Give Report by March 15- RWN 2/17/1955 Must Civic Planning be One-Track- RWN 3/4/1955 City Debt Margin: Food for Thought- 3/10/1955 Let’s Get the School Figures Straight- RWN 3/11/1955 School Board Meets Monday- RWN 2/9/1955 4th Graders Introduced to Educational Television- RWN 9/19/1964 City Schools Act to Expand ETV- 10/31/1964 Proposed ETV Budget Boosted by Board- 9/5/1964 School TV to Start in Month- RWN 8/26/1964 EVT Comes to Roanoke City- Will Southwest Be Next? 9/13/1964 ETV Station for Southwest Could be on Air in 1966- 12/19/1964 ETV Station Foreseen in Valley- 11/20/1964 ETV May Carry Math Instruction- RWN 2/25/1965 Two Young Scientists Ready to Compete in National Fair (Alice Mitchell, David Meador)- 5/3/1964 Move Taken Toward ETV for Roanoke- 1/9/1964 Hardin to Get ETV Ball Rolling- 1/14/1964 Equipment is Big Expense; School Photos Bring Profits- RWN 1/24/1964 Hardin Counsels Caution on ETV- 2/21/1964 2 Stations Offer Time for ETV- RWN 3/31/1964 Two Stations Donate Time for City ETV- 4/1/1964 ETV Start in Roanoke Set for Fall- RWN 7/14/1964 Growing Slum Threatens Problem City, Planners Say- 4/19/1964 School System Has Empty Desks, but More Needed- 5/29/1964 Roanoke Area Staffs Win Press Association Awards- RWN 5/2/1964 Western Virginia Schools Win 85 SIPA Awards- 5/3/1964 Kindergartens O.K.in Their Place, Most First Grade Teachers Say- 5/31/1964 Roanoker Seeks Presidency of Vocation Association- 5/17/1964 Start of ETV Asked in Fall- 6/5/1964 275 Youngsters to Begin Summer Kindergarten- RWN 6/16/1964 Schools Cancel Art Festival- 6/17/1964 First Public Kindergarten Opens in July- 6/17/1964 War Against Dropouts Shows Moderate Success- RWN 6/29/1964 Schools Report Fewer Dropouts- 6/30/1964 Schedule Will Go Into Effect with Fall Term (Teacher Salaries) - 06/10/1945 McQuilkin Says Magazine Wrong on Teacher Salaries - RWN 11/26/1948 City Drops to 14th Place in Teachers’ Salary Table - 11/04/1954 Negro Groups Say Junior High Building is Needed -06/01/1945 �o o o o o o o o o o • Education – Adult o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • School Hazing Story Seen As ‘Grossly Exaggerated - RT 9/20/1953 School Ban on Hazing is Planned - RT 9/15/1953 New School Program Costing $7 Million Urged by McQuilkin - RWN 9/22/1953 15,476 Head For School; Gain of 1,225 - RWN 9/8/1953 School Survey Report Ready; Vaccination Case to Come Up - RWN 12/19/1953 School Capacity Survey Results to Be Announced - RT 12/20/1953 Council Told $4 Million For Schools Should Stand - RWN 12/21/1953 Space Problem Still Present - RT 12/23/1953 Webber Tells Public to Start Thinking About School Bond Issue - RWN 12/21/1953 Board Authorizes Legal Action in Vaccination Case - RWN 12/22/1953 Social Sewing Circle Grows Into Adult Education Course - 7/26/63 Training Course Eyed for ‘Underemployed’ - 9/14/63 Adults Eyeing Trade Classes At New School - 1/15/64 Distributive Education Plan Widely Expanded Since 1937 - RWN 4/3/64 Training Course Planned for 100 Nurses’ Aides- RWN 10/6/1964 Eleven Graduated in Machine Training Program- RWN 3/28/1964 12 Complete Classes for New Skills- RWN 3/27/1964 School in Retail Credits to Being - RT 4/20/1941 Retail Study Work Outlined - RWN 1/20/1942 Servants’ School To Be Conducted - RT 1/30/1938 155 Maids Given Household Course By Altrusa Club - RWN 4/7/1938 Maid Service TO Be Taught - RWN 12/9/1938 Maid’s Offer Special Course - RWN 1/4/1939 Maid Training School Closes - RWN 5/31/1939 Education – Special Needs Children o Frustrations of Children are Erased by Finger-painting- RWN 1/20/1965 o City Schools Pioneer in Special Education- 11/18/1954 o Old City Home Opened for Retarded Children- 9/16/1959 o Home for Retarded to be Opened Sept. 1- 8/22/1959 o Eight Attending Meet on Retarded- 10/24/1963 o Clinic for Retarded to get More Space- RWN 11/29/1963 o Retarded Clinic Promised Space in Health Center- 11/30/1963 o City Offered Clinic Site for Retarded- 12/12/1963 o Site Offered for Clinic for Retarded- RWN 12/11/1963 o More Funds for Retarded Needed, School Report Says- RWN 12/20/1963 o Roanoke School Age Limit for Retarded Students Hit- 12/13/1963 o Funds Lack Not State Sets Schooling Limit for Retarded- 12/14/1963 o Lloyd Resigns Council Post- 1/12/1964 o Study Set on Education of Retarded- 12/30/1963 o Efforts for Aid Handicapped Cited- 2/11/1964 o Better Education Sought for Handicapped Student- 2/10/1964 o Program Launched to Boost Teaching of Handicapped- 3/4/1964 o Schools to Discuss Aid for Retarded- 3/31/1964 o Bowles to Head Council for Retarded- 4/2/1964 o Heads Council (Donald Bowles)- RWN 4/1/1964 o Schools to Push Retarded Program- 4/71964 o City School Board Passes Program for the Retarded- RWN 4/7/1964 o Funds for Retarded Approved by Council- 4/28/1964 o 5 Teachers Assigned to Mentally Retarded- RWN 5/26/1964 o Retarded Pupil Testing Slated to Start Monday- RWN 8/5/1964 o Action Urged on Program for Retarded- 4/15/1964 o New League- 11/13/1964 o Retarded More Forward Step by Step...And Jerome Natt School Keeps Pace1/7/1965 �• Elections o Freeholder’s List Released- RWN 11/1/1940 o Judge Defines ‘Freeholder’- RWN 11/5/1940 o Roanoke Registered Voters Increase 1,000 to 33,711 - RWN 5/3/57 o 300 New Voters Register in City - 7/29/64 o County Gains New Voters - 8/22/64 o Council Asked to Extend Hours of Voter Registration Office - 8/18/64 o Some Night Hours Set To Register Voters - 8/19/64 o City Voter Registration Lagging Far Behind 1960 - RWN 9/2/64 o City Adds 224 To Voter Roles - 9/29/64 o Council Provides Funds to Extend City Voter Registration Hours - 8/25/64 o City Office To Provide Voting Data - RWN 9/29/64 o Registrar’s Office Ready For Late Rush By Voters - RWN 9/28/64 o Registration Of 3,500 Predicted 9/25/64 o Boundaries of Voting Precincts Outlined - RWN 3/20/64 o Precinct Boundaries of Roanoke Voting Districts - RWN 3/21/64 o Freeholders in Six Precincts Will Vote at These Sites - RWN 3/18/64 o Deadline Nears (photo) - 10/1/64 o Voters Sign For a Reason - 10/2/64 o Voter Office Closing Appealed - 1/14/64 o City Adds 62 To Voter Rolls - 10/6/64 o 20% OF Roanoke’s Electorate Undecided, Survey Indicates - RWN 10/21/64 o Voter Registration Hits Record Here - RWN 10/30/64 o Poff and Hopkins Each Claim Other Is Avoiding Issues - 10/28/64 o Harrison Backs Sen. Hopkins - 10/29/64 o Fair Skies To Boost State Voter Turnout - 11/2/64 o Voting Day Brings Laughs, Mistakes - RWN 11/3/64 o Official Doesn’t Expect Any Election Troubles - RWN 11/2/64 o Observer, Poll Judge Note Different Counts - RWN 11/4/64 o Poff Wins 7th Term Over Hopkins in 6th - 11/4/64 o Amendment Causes County’s ‘Void’ Ballots - 11/5/64 o Poff-Hopkins - 11/5/64 o How The Voting Went Across Virginia - 11/4/64 o Visiting Pole Looks at Voting - 11/4/64 o Election Dates Fixed; Roanoke to Have Two - RWN 1/8/65 o Roanokers Owe $296,522 In Poll Taxes - RWN 3/1/65 o High Court Studies State’s Vote Plan - RWN 3/3/65 o GOP Women to Work for Registration Day - RWN 4/14/65 o 29 Primary Races Assured On July 13 - RWN 4/15/65 o City Has Short Primary Ballot - 4/15/65 o Roanoke County to Use 17 More Vote Machines - RWN 4/20/65 o Republican Women Ready to Register Voters - RWN 4/20/65 o Floater Seat Race Expected to Pull Big Voter Turnout - RWN 7/9/1965 o Plan to Name Voting Areas Turned Down - 7/7/65 o Light Voting Seen In Demo Primaries - 7/11/65 o County Democrats Assured Of House Nomination Race - 7/10/65 o Gilbert Nominated For Revenue Contest - 7/14/65 o Spessard Tops Musgrove; Anderson and Trout Win - 7/14/65 o County Margin Of 3-1 Clinches Floater Race - 7/14/65 o Anderson, Trout Outpoll Dr. Cornell - RWN 7/14/65 o Spessard Defeats Musgrove - RWN 7/14/65 o County GOP Sets Budget For Campaign - 7/31/65 o Mullins Again To Head GOP In Roanoke - 8/3/65 o Stoller to Urge Restudy Of Voting Machine Usage - 12/23/65 o City To Install Voting Machines - 4/12/66 o Voters To Use Machines June 14 - 4/14/66 o Classes Set On Voting By Machine - 5/19/66 o City’s Vote For LBJ Is Called Top 1964 News Story- RWN 12/29/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Board To Examine Public Fundraising Appeals In Roanoke City And County- RT 8/23/1946 Roanoke County By Precincts - 08/04/1943 City Vote By Precincts - 08/04/1943 Primary Only Brings Few Changes in Legislature - 08/05/1943 Calculated Insult - (Democrats) - RWN 08/23/1946 Mundy is Beaten for Reelection by 250-Vote Margin - 04/04/1934 39 Voted in 1878 Election - RWN 06/09/1934 Paper Expected Tilden Victory in 1876 Election - RWN 01/29/1934 Bowman, Waldron Reelected; Whitescarver Foes to House - RWN 11/03/1943 Vote by Precincts in Roanoke City - 11/05/1941 Votes by Precincts in Roanoke City- 08/06/1941 Voters of Roanoke Cast 6514 Ballots in General Election - 11/05/1925 Roanoke City Vote - 11/04/1942 J.A. Armstrong Edges Thomas; Gregory and Rutherfoord Win - RWN 07/15/1953 GOP to Oppose Only One Nominee of Today’s Primary - City Treasurer - 07/14/1953 Employment o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o NRA Compliance Board Warns Employers to Give 100 Per Cent Cooperation - RWN 10/31/1933 Joblessness Down 38% From 1962 - RWN 4/22/63 Jobs in Valley At Record High - 7/23/63 Rise in Employment Continues in Valley - RWN 10/21/63 Employment In Valley Rises Again - RWN 11/27/63 1963 Shows Job Increase In Roanoke - RWN 12/27/63 600 Yuletide Jobs Expected in Valley - 11/25/64 Manpower, Training Survey Begun in Roanoke Vicinity - 11/14/64 More Jobs Likely In Roanoke Valley - 12/27/64 October Business Index 4.7% Ahead of ‘63 Period - RWN 12/1/64 2.500 Workers Added To Valley Payrolls - 2/3/65 Business Activity Gains in Roanoke - 2/3/65 Employment Up for City, County in ‘64 - RWN 2/2/65 Slight Decline in Employment Here is Shown - RWN 03/10/1939 Sharp Gain in Employment Here Has Cut Working Load of WPA - RWN 12/03/1940 $315,384 Paid Out Last Year, Dougan Says - 05/01/1941 Roanoke Employment Service Finds Jobs for 10,219 in Year - RWN 12/10/1937 Fewer Persons Seeking Jobs, Employment Service Reports - RWN 12/02/1938 3,873 Placed in Jobs Here - RWN 01/04/1939 Employment Steady in City-County Area- RWN 3/31/1965 Report 7,000 Women Employed Here – 03/12/1941 48 Hour Week for Women Workers Strictly Enforced – RWN 08/25/1941 • Fairs o Roanoke Fair Opens Monday- RWN 9/2/1939 o T. Gilbert Wood Made President Emeritus of Fair- RWN 2/10/1940 o Roanoke Fair to be held Sept 2-7- RT 4/28/1940 o Ward Says Local Fair to Abide by Eastman Request- RWN 6/19/1943 o Roanoke Fair Will Cater to Home Crowds- RWN 6/23/1942 o Roanoke Fair Opens Today; Midway Set Up- RT 8/30/1954 o Roanoke Fair Draws Crowd First Night- RT 8/31/1954 • Fire Department o Local Firemen Build Home-Made Fire Apparatus- RWN 3/7/1934 o Fire Department Appropriations For 1933 Are $163, 483- Most of it for SalariesRWN 11/17/1932 o Fire and Police Protection Takes 14 Per Cent of Revenue- RW 12/13/1932 o Members of Roanoke’s First Fire Department- Photo RT 1/28/1954 o Fire Prevention Plans Are Made- RT 9/15/1932 o Firemen Who Burned Shanty To Get New Building- Photo RT 1/28/1934 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Vigilantes of 1884 Became Initial Unit- RT 1/28/1934 Propose Amendment to Pension Ordinance of Firemen and Policemen- 3/8/1930 Old Fire Bell of No. 2 Station to be Preserved as Civic Relic- RT 5/11/1932 The Vigilantes Called this home in 1888- Photo RWN 1/29/29 Roanoke’s Last Fire Horse Passes Away In City Park- RT 12/6/1935 Two Platoon System for City Fire Department is Discussed- RT 5/30/1936 Recall Burning of Terry Story- RT 11/30/1936 Fire Loss is Smallest Since 1911- RWN 7/24/1936 Fire Loss Here Last Year Only 43c Per Capita- RWN 11/14/1937 2-Platoon Plan Will Begin Today- RT 7/10/1936 1934-35 Fire Loss Placed at $324,600; One Fatality- RWN 10/9/1935 Firemen Find Trash, Bad Furnace Pipes, Plugged Fuses On Inspection Tour- RWN 10/8/1935 Racing Team of Early Roanoke Fire Company- RT 3/6/1938 Fire Loss Up During 1937- RWN 1/14/1938 Picture of City’s First Fire Horse Given Council- RT 1/18/1938 Honorable Mention Received by Roanoke in Fire Prevention- RWN 4/1/1938 !938 Fire Loss Here $87,867- RWN 1/4/1939 City Plans to Give UP Last of Horses- RT 5/21/1937 Mayor’s Proclamation Focuses Attention on Fire Prevention Week- RWN 10/3/1938 Roanoke’s 1936-37 Fire Loss Second Lowest in History- RT 7/15/1937 High Ranking Given Roanoke- RWN 12/28/1938 Mayor Wood Proclaims Fire Prevention Week- 10/1/1939 Vincent Catasca has Best Slogan- RT 10/7/1939 Roanoke Wins First in Educational Work for Fire Prevention- RWN 12/28/1939 Fire Causes Damage of $50,000 to Stores- RT 11/28/1938 1942 Fire Loss Heaviest Here in Seven Years- RWN 1/29/1942 $250,000 Fire Destroys City Mills Building- RWN 10/9/1944 Williamson Road Fire Station- RT 4/16/1950 City Gets New Fire Truck- RWN 1/19/1950 Fireman Fatally Stricken as Blaze Destroys Tires- RT 1/15/1954 Capt. Maxey Dies After Fighting Fire- RWN 2/15/1954 Roanoke’s Fire Loss Runs High- RT 2/11/1953 City’s ‘52 Fire Loss Put at $302,663- RWN 2/11/1953 Roanoke Fires Took 3 Lives, Caused $428,062 Loss in ‘53 Roanoke Fire Loss Increases- RT 2/18/1951 Owens Says Cost too High to Paint Engines Red- RT 3/10/1954 Fire Mobilization Group is planned- RWN 5/12/1941 Fire Department Demonstrated Speed Most Essential Factor- RT 3/19/1939 Fire Eaters Now Known as ‘Chefs’ RWN 7/28/1939 New Ladder Truck Asked to Replace 30-Year- Old Model- RWN 10/11/1939 Honors Won by Roanoke in Fire Waste Contest- RT 4/6/1940 Snead to Retire As City Fireman- RT 7/16/1940 New Fire Chief’s Car Replaces One Purchased in 1930- RWN 2/7/1941 $97,344 Fire Loss Reported For Last Year- RWN 1/31/1942 Modern Alarm System Asked by Fire Chief- RWN 1/29/1946 Captain Eanes to Retire Wednesday- RT 7/28/1946 Aerial Ladder- RWN 8/9/1946 Fire Department- RT 2/9/1952 $166090 in Property Loss Caused by Fires in 1946- RWN 1/16/1947 New Fire Station- RWN 6/13/1949 Williamson Road Fire Station Nears Completion- RWN 6/30/1950 Official Opening Planned- RT 8/6/1950 Fire Equipment Is Idle Five Years- RWN 9/26/1955 Goodbye, Old Kate, Goodbye- RT 9/5/1958 Fire Alarm Panel Set Up At City Hall- RT 12/7/1955 Fire Station for Garden City Gets Council Approval- RWN 7/2/1963 Garden City Assured Of New Fire Station- RT 7/2/1963 Fireman Missing After Wall Collapses- RT 9/2/1955 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Store Fire Damage Almost $100,000- RWN 2/27/1958 $271,740 Price Put On Fireman Hours Cut- RT 9/6/1963 Garden City Fire Station Bids Requested- RT 9/11/1963 Firemen Have 3,600 Names On Petition- RT 9/12/1963 Home’s Slow Burn Teaching Recruits Fireman’s Trade- RWN 1/27/1964 Vote to Set Work Time Of Firemen- RWN 10/1/1963 Fire Station Bids Ready For Council- RWN 10/4/1963 Fireman Hot Over Council Vote Action- RT 10/16/1963 Dismissal of Mattox Sought by Fire Chief- RT 10/18/1963 Firemen’s Duty Hours Reduced to 68 Weekly- RT 10/25/19634 Firemen Seek Nov. 5 Vote On Cutting Weekly Hours- RT 9/28/1963 Firemen Get ‘Hours’ Vote- RT 10/1/1963 Council To Receive Fire Station Bids- RT 10/5/1963 Award Given Fire Captain- RT 10/9/1963 Action To Call Fire Hours Vote Still Undecided- RT 10/12/1963 Firemen’s Vote Still Pending- RT 10/8/1963 Firemen Lose Bid for Vote; Hours Reduced- RT 10/15/1963 Iceman’s Hot Plunge Leads to Fire Award- RWN 10/8/1963 Fire Chief, Owens Urge Equal Hiring- RT 7/9/1963 No Fires - Then Work - RT 9/1/1963 Report Due Soon On Negro Firemen- RT 7/4/1963 City Receives Fire Policy- RT 7/6/1963 Flying Kite May Pay Off For Fireman- RT 7/7/1963 Owens Backs Fire Chief; Mattox Out- RT 10/23/1963 Fire Fighters Thank Council For Hours Cut- RT 10/26/1963 14 New Firemen To Train To Reduce Working Hours- RWN 11/4/1963 Group Takes Physicals for Fire Posts- RWN 11/22/1963 2 Negroes To Become City Firemen- RWN 11/27/1963 City Council Awards Contract For Garden City Fire Station- RT 11/5/1963 2 Negroes Among 6 Firemen To Begin Training In City- RWN 12/3/1963 Walls Rise on Garden City Fire Station; March Is Target Date for Completion- RWN 11/22/1963 Retired City Fire Chief Mullins Dies- RWN 11/23/1963 Roanoke’s Fire Ladders Can’t Reach Building Tops- RWN 12/30/1963 Retiring Fireman Honored at Dinner- RT12/31/1963 9 More Firemen begin Training- RWN 12/9/1963 Fire Department’s Inadequacies Noted- RWN 12/11/1963 City Fire Department Not Ideal But It’s Rated High- RT 12/12/1963 Too Good To Be True, Almost- RT 1/29/1964 Fire Station Near Completion- RWN 1/29/1964 City To Employ 8 New Firemen- RT 2/5/1964 Training Begun By 7 Firemen -RT 2/18/1964 Seven Start City Training As Firemen- RWN 2/17/1964 Books Presented Firemen- RWN 2/5/1964 Garden City Fire Station Rated Deluxe By Inspectors- RWN 3/5/1964 Owens Asks Study of Rules Governing Fire Department- RT 3/10/1964 Chief Asked to Study Fire Department Rules- RWN 3/10/1964 Garden City Fire Station In Service; Dedication, Tours Set For Tomorrow- RWN 3/14/1964 Fire Station Opens; Gets First Call- RT 3/16/1964 Budget Unit to Consider Cut in Firemen’s Hours- RWN 7/7/1964 Roanoke Proposed as Site For Fire-Weather Station- RT 9/13/1964 Promotion and Politics Rules Revised for Roanoke Firemen- RT 9/10/1964 City Firemen Operating Under New Set of Rules- RWN 9/9/1964 18 New Firemen Foreseen For City- RWN 9/11/1964 Chief Requests 36 New Firemen- RT 9/11/1964 Council Defers Its Decision On Closing Of Fire Station- RWN 9/29/1964 Fire Station Sparks Neighborhood Debate- RT 9/29/1964 Vaughan Proposes Fire Station Shift- RWN 9/25/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Helmets Offered as Prizes- RWN 9/29/1964 Captain Of Ladder Company Gets Senior Fireman Award- RWN 10/7/1964 Petition Signed to Keep Fire House- RWN 11/3/1964 Veteran Fire Captain Cited for Service- RT 10/9/1964 New Fire Inspection Code Expected to Aid City, But Additional Inspectors Needed, Says Chief- RT 10/4/1964 Spectacular Fire Destroys Lumber Firm’s Warehouse- RT 11/1/1964 Threat to Homes Averted In Rash of Forest Blazes- 1964 $500,000 Damage Set in Store Blaze- RT 1/16/1965 Chief Urges Home Fire Extinguishers- RT 11/7/1964 Firemen Aid Needy- RT 12/24/1964 Fire Assn. Ousts Chief As President- RT 10/20/1964 New Firemen Hard To Get, Chief Reports- RWN 11/11/1964 Fire Hits 2 Buildings In Villa Heights Block- RWN 12/24/1964 Fire Razes Lumber Company Building, Threatens Church- RT 11/23/1958 Thousands Watch Blaze from Hillside Nearby- RT 11/23/1958 Lumber Firm Fire Loss Exceed First Estimates- RT 11/24/1958 Damage of $45,000 Caused by Fires At Cooperage Firm, Huff Farm Barn- RWN 11/17/1958 Fire Trophy to Remain in Roanoke- RWN 10/13/1959 Fire Hits Old Franklin Road Chapel- RWN 11/4/1964 Mattox ‘Just Getting Started’- RWN 3/1/1965 Fire Chief to Consider Dispatcher’s Complaint- RWN 3/12/1965 Chief Says Study Needed of Holidays For Firemen- RWN 3/30/1965 Mullins Says Equipment, New alarm System Needed- RWN 2/20/1946 Vigilantes’ Home- 1/21/1940 • Flooding/Flood Plan o Maher Field Is Damaged- RWN 8/15/1940 o Dike Should Protect Armory at Maher Field, Hunter Says- 8/22/1940 o City Manager to Make Study- RWN 9/4/1940 o Hunter Says Million Needed to Eliminate Flood Hazards- RWN 9/24/1940 o August Floods Prove Costly in Roanoke River Watershed- 1/12/1940 RT o Suggests Drain From N.W. to Roanoke River- RWN 11/12/1940 o Map of Flooded Area Prepared - RT 12/12/1940 o Army Studying Roanoke River Flood Problem- RWN 1/23/1941 o Cost of Levee is Considered- RWN 1/28/1941 o Dike Would Provide Reasonable Protection, Engineer Says- RWN 1/30/1941 o Roanoke Approved as Headquarters for Flood Survey- RWN 1/22/1942 o Roanoke River Dike Urged by Business Men- RWN 4/7/1942 o Many Amusing Situations Created By Roaring Flood- 8/15/1940 o High Waters Send Scores From Homes- 5/15/1940 RT o Flood Highlights- RWN 8/15/1946 o High Water Brings Oddities- RT 8/16/1940 o Roanoke River Rises 21.6 Feet- RT 8/16/1940 o Woman Recalls Terrible Flood- RT 5/31/1941 o River Moves in on Stadium - RWN 12/4/1948 o Maher Field Scene - RWN 12/4/1948 o Torrential Rain Floods Several Sections of City- RT 5/31/1950 • Food Stamps o Food Stamps Approved by Merchants’ Board- RT 12/7/1940 o Federal Stamp Plan Debated RWN 12/24/1940 o Food Stamp Plan May Operate in Roanoke Mar 1- RT 1/15/1941 o Food Stamp Plan Representatives to Meet Here Tuesday- RWN 2/3/1941 o Advantages of Food Stamp Plan Outlined- RWN 2/5/1941 o Food Stamp Plan- RWN 2/10/1941 o Council Seeks Safeguards Before Adopting Proposal- RWN 2/11/1941 o Council Adopts Food Stamp Plan to Distribute Surpluses- RWN 2/11/1941 �o o o o o o o Food Stamp Plan Operation Expected Here by April 1- RWN 3/11/1941 Walter Smith Made Director- RWN 3/20/1941 Walter Smith to Direct City’s Food Stamp Plan- RT 3/21/1941 Grocers Join in Stamps Plan- RWN 3/25/1941 200 Persons Apply for Stamps Under Food Plan Regulations- RWN 4/1/1941 Samuel Says Stamp Plan Will Continue- RWN 4/20/1941 Stamps Issued Total $5,420- RWN 5/2/1941 • Gambling o Ordinance to Curb Tip board Gambling Provides Jail Term- RWN 12/13/1938 o Local Gambling Rackets Offer Problem to Police- RT 6/23/1940 o Tip boards and Baseball Pools Still Operating- RT 6/30/1940 o Butter Market Figures Basis of Costly Racket- RT 7/7/1940 o Would Include Bets on Results of Games- RT 7/16/1940 o Crap Shooting Still Popular Gambling Game- RT 7/21/1940 o Anti-Gambling Ordinance Likely to Come Before Council Monday- RWN 7/19/1940 o Gambling Vice Hit Hard Blow- RWN 9/20/1940 • Geology o Geologists Pay Visit to City; Visit Mountain- RWN 7/21/1933 o Believe it or Not, This Falls is in Roanoke- RWN 10/18/1934 o College Geologists Says Stone Found on Fort Lewis Contains Plants and Not Rusty Screw- 1/13/1943 • Guidance Center o Reynolds Farris Will Direct Program - RWN 06/08/1949 o Ruth M. Light Assumes Post - RWN 09/05/1956 o Hilda Menus Psychologist - RWN 08/29/1950 • Halloween o City Planning for Festival - RWN 08/17/1938 o Group Drafts Program for Halloween - RWN 10/14/1938 o Prizes Await Entertainers on Halloween - RWN 10/18/1938 o Roanokers Join Tomorrow in Halloween Fete - 10/30/1938 o Traffic Snarled by Merrymakers - 11/01/1938 o 5000 Persons Are Expected to See Stunts - RWN 10/31/1938 o Council Votes $100 for Fete - RWN 10/25/1938 o Six Amateur Groups Sign for Contest - RWN 10/27/1938 o 2500 Attend Halloween Party at Maher Field as Vandals Roan Elsewhere - RWN 11/01/1939 o Downtown Celebration of Halloween Urged by Cowen - 11/02/1939 • Health/Healthcare o New Building to Be Nine Stories - 4/9/1929 o Open for Inspection Today - RT 6/10/1930 o 1936 Maternity Death Rate Here is Lowest in 25 Years - RWN 2/5/1937 o Infant Deaths Low for 1937 - 1/22/1938 o 99 Infants Die Here in 1938 -RWN 3/3/199 o 94 Babies Die in First Year - RWN 7/11/1941 o Dr. Matthews Makes Report- RWN 3/14/1939 o 1.398 Treated At City Clinic- RWN 1/27/1941 o X-Ray Clinic at School Draws 160- RT- 11/2/1939 o Blue Cross Offering Medicare Supplement- 4/2/1966 o Burrell is Certified as Medicare Facility- RWN 5/17/1966 o Medicare Questionnaire Doesn’t Apply to Person Covered by Social Security4/16/1966 o Rail Board Picks Firm to Handle Medicare Claims- 5/19/1966 o Medicare Won’t Bring Interference, Doctor Says- 5/21/1966 o Health Department Begins Preschoolers Health Clinic- 3/16/1966 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Kathy Baylor, 5, 912 Sixth St. SE, opens wide for a dental check- RWN 3/16/1966 65 Well Baby Clinic Held In Roanoke During Past Year - RWN 1/13/1938 Cancer Death Rate Low Here - RWN 8/5/1940 Cancer Deaths Here Establish All-Time High - RWN 1/15/1941 Work Of Roanoke Clinic For Cancer Is Described- RT 7/30/1939 Cancer Clinic of Woman’s Club Emphasizes Education - 10/16/1939 Cancer Clinic Here Planned- RWN 4/8/1938 Drive For Clinic Funds Will Start- RT 5/23/1938 Cancer Clinic Drive Over Top- 5/30/1938 Cancer Deaths Here Mounting- RWN 4/28/1939 Campaign Against Cancer to Be Held Here March 11-15 - RWN 2/27/1941 Cancer Clinic Drive to Open -RWN 3/10/1941 Cancer Clinic’s Total $1,377.40 - RT 3/16/1941 Workers Get Supplies at Opening of Cancer Campaign- Photo RWN 3/11/1941 Roanoke Given A High Rating - 01/12/1926 Roanoke Ranked 19th in Health Contest Among Cities of Size - 06/03/1933 Roanoke at Bottom of 37 Cities on Child Health Work - 04/30/1931 Four Notable Health Records Achieved by City in Past Year - 02/03/1933 Roanoke Birth Rate in 1931 is Lowest Record - RWN 01/19/1932 Health for Victory - RWN 05/20/1941 Health Code to be Offered - RWN 05/05/1939 Flu Absences Remain Heavy- RWN 1/10/1941 Committee Recommends Pay of $5,000 Per Year to Roanoke Hospital Staff - RT 2/27/1945 Council Okays Physician Pay - RT 5/6/1940 Doctors Will Charge City For Service to Indigents - RWN 1/9/1947 Doctors Will Submit Plan for Welfare Cases if City Council Makes Request - RT 2/9/1945 Board of Health Members Named - 08/02/1939 Health Board Organized - RWN 08/15/1939 Health Board Plans Survey - 09/21/1939 Dr. Jackson Heads New Board of Health 0 08/18/1939 Health Board Health Board Checks Work of Department - 10/06/1939 Urge More Adequate School Health Work - 10/01/1939 Health Department Ready to Accept School Program - 10/13/1939 Dr. Jackson Urges Health Program - 04/06/1940 Meybin Gives His Position - RWN 07/18/1940 Health Board’s Recommendations - 04/17/1946 Jack Coulter to Get Health Board Post - RWN 10/09/1953 Health Center Provides Protection - 03/09/1952 Dr. James Dudley Accepts Job as Health Officer - RWN 08/14/1946 Roanoke’s New Health Commissioner - RWN 07/27/1954 The New City Health Commissioner - 07/28/1954 Negroes Form Health Council - 03/28/1934 Doctors Decide Not To Back Sabin Polio Vaccine Drive- 11/05/1963 Medical Group Elects Dr. Stone For 1965-66 - 06/02/1964 Doctors Map Fight Against Medicare Bill- 03/03/1964 Dr. Barker Heads Medical Academy - RWN 05/05/1954 Charles Irvin Heads Physicians - RWN 05/08/1947 Roanoke Eye Bank Effort Being Led By Area Lions Clubs - 5/4/58 Roanoke Eye Bank Gets 4,000th Donor - RWN 12/24/63 Dr. Ransone Blames Syphilis for 144 Deaths Here in 1936 – RWN 01/12/1937 Council Votes to Accept State Funds for Physician – 09/12/1939 Announce Employment of Full-Time Clinical Head – 07/22/1941 Mayor Wood Proclaims February 1 as “Social Hygiene Day” in Roanoke – 01/25/1939 Social Hygiene Day is Planned – 01/21/1940 Doctors Served Early Big Lick- 11/30/1936 �o o o o Captain H.H. Wescott Will Return to Practice Shortly- 4/3/1946 Governor Tuck at Doctors’ Meet- 4/4/1946 Roanoke Has Escaped Polio Cases Two Years- RWN 8/8/1946 Public Health Group Formed- RWN 3/17/1941 • Health Department o Health Record Set by Roanoke - 01/07/1933 o Pre-Natal Care Urged to Check Maternal Deaths - RWN 05/11/1934 o Health Department Records Its First Citizen Visit in 12 Years - 07/08/1936 o City One of Lowest in Expenditure for Public Health Department - RWN 11/05/1936 o Health Chief Gets Odd Queries - RWM 05/01/1958 o Health and Imprudent Eating Cause Children’s Summer Ills - RWN 06/15/1958 o General Health Survey of City Recommended - 03/23/1939 o Miss M.K. Bowers Gets Appointment - 09/15/1939 o 1164 Persons Treated Last Year for Venereal Diseases - RWN 05/04/1937 o Showing Seen as Unusual by Health Officer - 07/10/1938 o Year’s Births Number 1099 RWN 10/11/1938 o Cancer Leading Killer in City - 01/13/1939 o Council Makes Special Study - 01/16/1940 o Typhoid Rate Here is Good - RWN 04/18/1940 o One Diphtheria Death Reported - RWN 11/20/1940 o School Board Members Suggest Health Work be Placed in Charge of Health Department - 12/17/1940 o C.B. Ransone Points to Small Staff - RWN 12/20/1940 o Measles Cases Are Numerous - RWN 01/01/1941 o Mrs. Mildred Smith Named to Post - RWN 01/28/1941 o Dr. C.B. Ransone Urges That City Provide Supply for Needy - RWN 04/14/1941 o Communicable Diseases Here Double in 1941 - RWN 01/02/1942 o Public Health Federation for City to be Considered - RWN 09/08/1942 o Health Group May be Set Up - 09/16/4942 o Infant Deaths and TB Figures are Criticized - 12/10/1944 o Hunter Denies Blocking Evans - 12/12/1944 o Few Restaurants are Found Clean - 11/22/1944 o School Health Program, More Nurses and Food Inspectors are Suggested 10/17/1944 o Public Health Federation is Recommended - RWN 09/16/1942 o Dr. W.J. McLendon Named City Doctor - RWN 12/18/1941 o Eating Places to Get Grade Card - 05/01/1946 o Health Office Tops List of Requirements - RWN 01/30/1949 o City Travels Far in Health Field - 10/16/1949 o Sanitary Conditions Will be Improved at City Parks - 08/24/1944 o Decide Against Serum Charges - 03/03/1945 o Plans for City Health Center are Announced - 10/07/1945 o Vital Statistics Guiding City’s Health Program - 11/06/1949 o Time Capsule Documenting Roanoke Like Put in New Health Center - 10/18/1951 o Roanoke Records Great Strides in Public Health - 10/21/1951 o Dr. Dudley Leaving Health Department for Post in New Mexico - RWN 08/06/1953 o Dr. Charles Irvin Will Serve as Health Officer - RWN 08/21/1953 o Almond Ruling Nullifies Joint Health Plan - RWN 05/21/1954 o Disease Clinic Work Limited – RWN 10/23/1939 • History/General Information o Cholera Scare was Temporary- RT 11/30/1936 o Irishman Created Furor by Fishing on Salem Avenue- RT 11/30/1936 o The Roanoke Light Infantry As it Appeared in 1892 - 12/13/1936 o Meteor Lights Roanoke Area - RWN 2/8/1938 o Meteor Attains Wide Attention - 2/9/1938 o Roanoke Light infantry Among First to Volunteer in 1898 - RWN 10/19/1949 o Religion Fails to Dictate Man Pay for Deceit- 2/19/1939 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Roanoke Still Offers 3 Fountains for Man and Beast to Drink- 8/19/1938 Roanoke City Plan Was First Prepared in the United States- RT 12/13/1926 James R. Schick Secured to Take Charge of Work- RT 1/29/1934 Location of Buildings in Big Lick Outlined - RWN 01/29/1934 When the Liberty Bell Came to Roanoke in 1895 - RWN 1/29/1934 Liberty Bell Visited City in Oct. 1895 - RWN 1/29/1934 Member of First City Council of Roanoke Tells of Early Problems - 08/13/1926 One Hundred Years Ago Saw Beginning - RWN 01/29/1925 Roanoke One of 10 Best Business Cities in US - RWN 07/17/1935 Roanoke Was Named After Money, Search of Records Reveals - RWN 01/12/1932 Three Versions of Origin of Name Roanoke Are Given - RWN 02/25/1937 Iroquois Origin Seen for City - RWN 03/02/1937 Origin of Name “Roanoke” Offers Interesting Study - 09/29/1937 Roanoke 1890’s Portrayed in Yellowed Old Trade Paper - RWN 03/14/1939 Merle Thorpe Cites Roanoke as Example of Spirit of New South - RWN 02/03/1931 First ‘Roanoke Day’ Brings Many Out-of-Town Shoppers - 05/18/1932 Old News Recall Celebration in Roanoke 15,000 Came Here - 05/18/1932 Roanoke of 1892 Pictured in Resurrected Directory - 04/05/1933 Roanoke Always Gateway, Speaker Tells Realtors - RWN 05/12/1933 Services and Commodities Sold by City - RWN 01/22/1937 Dentists, Not Preachers Found Characteristic of Good Cities - RWN 01/13/1939 WPA Booklets On City Issued- RWN 2/9/1940 State Commission to Erect Historical Marker Tomorrow - RWN 3/5/1942 Marker to be Put in Elmwood Park - RT 3/6/1942 Inscription is Suggested for Highway Markers Here - RWN 11/21/1941 Long-Forgotten Film Shows 1926 Glider Built By Two Young Roanoke Aviation Enthusiasts- RWN 9/20/1942 Big Snow of 62 Years Ago Today Described - RWN 12/16/1952 Records Unclear Whether Five-Story Building Known as ‘Kefauver’s Folly’ Proved Useful - RWN 12/11/1952 How Long is a Roanoke City Block? - RWN 07/08/1952 Thousands Turned Away From “Freedom Train”- RT 12/3/1947 Food Prices Here up Almost 2% in 30 Day Period - RWN 06/18/1948 Sorting Through a Lifetime (Raymond Barnes)- 4/14/1980 Historian Discovers Rare Photo (Raymond Barnes- 4/14/1980 Development is Progress Saga - 11/30/1936 Early History Seen in Pages - 11/30/1936 John Trout was First Mayor of Big Lick Town - 11/20/1936 Observant Citizen - Early Roanoke - RWN 03/26/1938 History of City is Discussed by Dr. F. Dowell - 02/14/1939 Freeman Traces Early History of Southwest - RWN 03/01/1935 Initials Form Big Mystery in Community - RWN 04/02/1935 Reminisces - Early Roanoke - 04/12/1936 Roanoke Site Owned by 70 Men in 1875 - RWN 06/28/1943 Roanoke Busy 30 Years Ago - 07/03/1939 Big Lick Styles Described in Booklet of Clothing Store - RWN 04/26/1940 A New History of Roanoke - RWN 10/19/1942 It May go to War- RWN 9/2/1942 Weather-beaten and tarnished Fountains Last Reminder of Horse and Buggy DaysRT 3/36/1946 The Southwest Corner (Founding Fathers of Roanoke) - 03/10/1946 Observant Citizen (Early Roanoke) - RWN 02/01/1949 Observant Citizen (Early Roanoke) - RWN 02/02/1949 Observant Citizen (Early Roanoke) - RWN 02/03/1949 Observant Citizen (Early Roanoke) - RWN 02/04/1949 The Carriage Trade (photo) (Uncle Johnny Roberts’ Livery)- RWN 06/15/1949 Hard Helmet Boys (photo) (Roanoke Police Department ca. 1906) - RWN 08/17/1949 Norwich Started in Boom Era as Industrial Center- RT 11/30/1936 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Roanoker’s Requested to Join in Observing ‘Night of Light’ - RWN 12/16/1939 Roanoke Valley, Mountain Domain Headquarters is Booming- 1/6/1957 Roanoke Seen Focal Point for 16-County Main Market- 8/13/1959 City-County Rates High in Industry- RWN 9/16/1964 Valley Area is Enjoying Prosperity- RWN 11/5/1964 Roanokers Told City May be Tourist Center- RWN 11/18/1964 Woman Recalls Skating on Old Board Sidewalk (Jessie Morgan Hammit) – 01/28/1934 Gravatt’s Bookstore was Once Culture Center – 01/28/1934 Street Lights Carried Along in Hotel Hunt – RWN 01/29/1934 Complete Stills and Equipment Offered for Sale – 01/28/1934 Oil Lamps Only Lights in Early History of City – RWN 01/29/1934 Theatre Goers Attended Shows in City Market – 01/28/1934 Roanoker’s Shoes Were Prepared Here (Proffitt’s Shoe Shop) – 01/28/1934 Dublin Man Fought Fire Here (Terry House fire, Dr. J.D. Stearnes) – 01/28/1934 “Dentist” at Work Before Roanoke was a City – 01/28/1934 Dances, Picnics, and Parties Entertained Youth of the 1880s – 01/28/1934 Girls Scarce Back in 1884 Writer Finds – 01/28/1934 Four Leaders of Society Here in 1880s Are Still Active (Mrs. J. Allen Watts, Ida Schick, Anna Churchill, Mollie Coxe) – 01/28/1934 Roller Skating Favorite Recreation of Early Citizens – 11/30/1936 Fleming, Lewis Early Soldiers – 12/13/1936 Nation Girded for Spanish War Fifty Years Ago Today – RWN 04/26/1948 Downtown Roanoke 20 Years Ago (photo) – 01/28/1934 Where Dairy Products Came from in 1890 (photo) – 01/28/1934 Old View of the Business Section (photo) -01/28/1934 Laying Another Cornerstone to Make a City (photo) – 01/28/1934 Familiar Scene in Early Days of Roanoke (Knepp & Co., photo) – 01/28/1934 Old Highland Line (photo) – RWN 08/23/1949 Old City Market Building (photo) – RWN 07/25/1949 Red Men in Elmwood Park (photo) – RWN 09/29/1949 First Horseless Carriage (photo) – RWN 10/21/1949 Liberty Bell (photo) – RWN 11/14/1949 Elmwood Park, Terry House (photo) – RWN 11/08/1949 Early Roanoke Shoemaker (E.F. Proffitt, photo) – RWN 11/22/1949 Roanoke Firemen (photo) – RWN 11/08/1949 Alleghany Institute Students (photo) – RWN 11/18/1949 Roanoke, Alas, Just Grew – 11/28/1949 Crystal Spring, McClanahan’s Mill (photo) – RWN 12/01/1949 Garbage Disposal in 1890s (photo) – RWN 12/20/1949 Roanoke High School 1920 girls basketball team (photo) – RWN 03/01/1950 Mill Mountain Observation Tower (photo) – RWN 03/02/1950 Roanoke’s First Auto Made Reckless Speed of 15MPH – RWN 12/28/1949 Roanoke Team of Long Ago (boys basketball photo) – RWN 02/06/1950 Federal Building Occupies Site of One of City’s First Schools – RWN 12/29/1949 Old Ponce de Leon (photo) – 01/25/1950 Trip to Market Once was a Big Event for Farm Families – RWN 05/28/1951 US Has 8 Roanoke’s But Virginia’s is Biggest – 08/23/1953 Roanoke Near the Top - RWN 3/7/1949 Conehurst Man Recalls Roanoke’s Early Days (T. B. Forbes)- 4/7/1940 Bachelors’ Club of Roanoke in 1889 - RT 11/30/1936 Girls Ended Unique Club - RT 1/29/1934 Shawl Work Over Century Ago - RT 4/25/1940 Smith Speaks At Burial Park; Abbey Opened - RWN 6/22/1942 Bums on ‘Skid Row’ Live only to Get ‘Loaded’ - RT 1/4/1953 Sirens Facing Tests Today in Roanoke - RT 12/15/1953 Hobbies Time on His Hands (Clocks)- RWN 9/28/1946 o �o o o o • Wheelchair Invalid Raises African Violets as Hobby- RWN 12/11/1947 Roanoker Spends ‘About 40 Years’ Acquiring Unusual Collection of 237 Dog Miniatures (Laura Houston)- RWN 5/24/1951 Charles L. Sowder Builds Drill Press for Under $1- 8/5/1951 Hobby Exhibit Has 36 on List- 9/30/1943 Hospitals First Hospital is Still Standing- 5/8/1949 Bomb Attack Medical Plan Complete- RT 11/11/1951 84 Per Cent of Hospital Fund Collected- RWN 4/12/1955 Hospital Fund Will Consider Unpaid Items- RWN 4/21/1955 Hospital Fund Board Employs Attorneys to Collect Pledges- RWN 4/23/1955 Board Moves to Collect Hospital Building Pledges- 4/23/1955 Today’s Surgical Operations Are Far Cry from Yesteryear’s= RWN 12/22/1955 Roanoke Hospital Costs Well Below Other Areas- 2/24/1959 Hospital Board Holds Session- 3/28/1955 State Ups Hospital Payments $2 Daily for Welfare Patients- RWN 6/25/1965 Tubercular Patients Must be Committed by City Physician- 1/6/1932 Junior League Staff at Work at New Hospital Clinic- 6/26/1931 Protest Use of Old Hospital as Transient Lodging House- 1/5/1934 Abandon Plans for Use of Hospital as Lodging House- 1/1/1934 Public Works Body Allots Amount for Institution Here- 10/29/1933 Roanoke and the Hospital- RWN 4/19/1933 Wages Cut for Hospital Test Work, Say Vets- RWN 9/20/1933 Expect Action on Hospital Today- 10/19/1933 Early Hospital Action is Sure, Avers Woodrum- 10/20/1933 39 Selected to Aid Drives for Hospital- RWN 12/14/1949 Hospital Fund Plans Action to Collect Unpaid Pledges- RWN 4/29/1954 Hospital Fund Will Begin Campaign to Collect $538, 930 Unpaid Pledges- 4/29/1954 The Unpaid Hospital Fund Pledges- 4/30/1954 Hospital Pledge Payment Only Answer to More Beds- 5/26/1954 Hospital Fund Officials Decry Costs Incurred as Subscribers Fail to Pay- RWN 5/26/1954 o Drive to Complete Hospitals Brings Surge in Desire to Pay Back Pledges- 6/4/1954 o $432,000 Remains Unpaid on Pledges to Hospitals- RWN 12/14/1954 o Small Subscribers to Hospital Fund Paying Well; Large Gifts Uncollected- RWM 6/4/1954 o Hospital Fund Directors Plan Personal Collections- RWN 10/23/1954 o Hospital Fund Payment Lag- 12/15/1954 o Payments Up for Hospital Fund Pledges- RWN 2/16/1955 o Pledgers to Hospital Fund Pay $18, 192 In February; New Buildings Near FinishRWN 3/4/1955 o 8,500 Still Owe Hospital Fund- 1/20/1955 o Hospitals’ Plan Would Be Easier On Their Patients- RWN 10/22/1935 o Six Roanoke Hospitals on Approved List- RWN 10/17/1938 o Care for Sick is Inadequate- RWN 3/14/1939 o Echoes Views of Matthews- Dr. Powell Calls City Policy on Indigent Sick ‘Short Sighted’- RWN 3/15/1939 o Irvin Upholds City Physician- RWN 3/16/1939 o City Asks Hospitals to Bid on Care of Indigent Whites- RWN 3/16/1939 o Plan Legal Aid for Indigents- 3/23/1939 o Infantile Victims Getting Best of Medical Attention- 8/13/1944 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Hospitals - Burrell Memorial o 105 Patients Are Cared For- RWN 7/2/1937 o Downing Offers Hospital Plans- 3/3/1939 o Burrell Hospital to Observe 30th Anniversary Next Week; First Patients to be Honored- RWN 3/17/1942 o Honor Where Honor is Due- RWN 5/30/1947 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Story of Burrell Memorial Hospital is Unfolded- RWN 3/25/1942 New Jersey Man Given Burrell Memorial Post (James Lewis)- 4/29/1947 Negro Residents Will Be Asked to Pledge $152,000 Toward Hospital ExpansionRWN 12/9/1949 Burrell Clinic Being Razed for Project- 7/16/1953 Clinic Being Razed to Make Room for New Burrell- RWN 7/15/1953 Jefferson Hospital on ‘Four Finances Plague Hospital on Moving to New Building- 7/31/1955 The New Burrell Memorial Hospital- 7/31/1955 Blue Cross and Burrell Memorial- RWN 8/10/1955 Burrell Memorial Hospital’s Dedication Scheduled Sunday- RWN 5/10/1956 New Burrell Memorial- RWN 5/12/1956 New Hospital to be Dedicated this Afternoon- 5/37/1956 Burrell Hospital Moves to Collect $90,000 in Debts- 11/11/1956 Three Burrell Founders Taking Part in Hospital Program Today- 3/17/1957 Burrell Hospital to Seek Funds for Additional Beds- RWN 3/16/1957 Major Needs Outlined for Burrell Hospital- 3/18/1957 Dr. Penn Elected to Head Burrell Hospital Trustees- 3/19/1957 Dr. W. Brown, Burrell Staff Doctor Dies- 3/28//1964 Male Nurses Complete Training- RWN 4/23/1964 Whyte Reported Leaving Burrell Hospital Post- 8/5/1964 Hospital Appoints New Administrators- RWN 8/174/1964 Hospital Founders Celebrate- RWN 3/18/1965 Directory of Fund Agencies: Burrell Memorial Hospital - RWN 09/21/1939 Burrell Hospital, $38,000 in Arrears, To Seek Help- 4/6/1954 Burrell Memorial Seeks $35,069 in Aid From City- RWN 4/20/1954 Group to Study Hospital Plea- 4/20/1954 Burrell Memorial Deficit is Public Affair- RWN 4/22/1954 Construction at Burrell Outstrips Fund Payment- RWN 5/28/1954 People Not Paying Hospital Fund Pledges Are ‘Throwing Monkey Wrench Into the Works’- RWN 5/27/1954 Cornerstone Laying Set For Today at Burrell- 5/16/1954 Cornerstone Laid for New Burrell Memorial Hospital- RWN 5/17/1954 Cornerstone Ceremonies Held at Burrell Hospital- 5/17/1954 Burrell Memorial Work Reported on Schedule- 3/31/1954 Hospital Adds Two Members to Board- RWN 4/1/1954 Cornerstone at Burrell to be Laid Next Sunday- 5/9/1954 City Asked to Give Aid to Hospital- RWN 4/15/1954 Dilemma at Burrell Memorial Hospital- RWN 12/15/1954 Burrell Memorial Hospital’s Deficit- 12/16/1954 New Building is Not Going to Solve All Burrell Memorial Hospital Problems – 10/03/1954 Public Subscription Drive Proposed to Aid Hospital – RWN 11/02/1954 $20-$25K Drive for Burrell Recommended – 11/02/1954 Hospitals - Community Hospital o New Hospital Operates at 80% of Capacity- 11/1/1967 o Just Testing- 7/31/1963 o $7.9 Million Bid for New Valley Community Hospital- 9/27/1963 o Contract for Hospital May Be Awarded Today- 10/8/1963 o Contract Let for Hospital- 10/9/1963 o Contract Let for Hospital- RWN 10/9/1963 o Pay Off- RWN 10/4/1963 o Community Hospital Allocated $750,000; Smyth Request Denied- RWN 11/1/1963 o Hill-Burton Approval Received by Hospital- RWN 11/13/1963 o Test Core Drilling to Begin Hospital Site- RWN 11/18/1963 o Permit Issued for Construction of Hospital- 12/31/1963 o Subcontracts Let for New Hospital- 1/31/1964 o Night Work- 2/18/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Work Progress O.K., Hospital Board Told- 2/5/1964 Completion Date for Hospital Remains Same Despite Delays- RWN 2/5/1964 $10,000 Down the Hole- But it Won’t Stay There- 2/21/1964 Radios Save Time, Money for Hospital Builder- 2/21/1964 Roanoke’s First Hospital-Born Baby Awed by Size of Latest Project- 2/23/1964 Mud Seam Bars Way to Lost Drill- 2/26/1964 Hospital Site Slide Hurts 3- 2/27/1964 Hospital Site Ban How Being Sloped- 2/28/1964 Absence of Shoring Blamed for Cave-in Injuring 3 Workers- 2/27/1964 $10,000 Drill Recovered at Last- 3/24/1964 New Hospital on Schedule Despite Foundation Delay- 4/2/1964 Foundation Woes Fail to Delay Hospital Work- RWN 4/2/1964 Embryo of a Landmark; Steel and Concrete Rising in Hospital Site- RWN 4/2/1964 Big Steel- 5/5/1964 Foundation Problems, Bad Weather Hinder Work on Community Hospital- 5/14/1964 New Hospital to Use Huge Concrete Panels- RWN 6/25/1964 Foundation is Completed for Hospital- RWN 7/15/1964 Foundation for Hospital Completed- 7/15/1964 Hospital Gets Big Check- RWN 8/7/1964 Hospital May Be Under Roof by December- 8/19/1964 Hospital to Have Book by Christmas- RWN 8/12/1964 Hospital Names Chief Nurse- 9/23/1964 Dow Drops Apartment Plan, Sells Land to Hospital- 8/15/1964 Hospital Construction Proceeding on Schedule- 11/16/1964 Hospital Columns Must Meet City Code, Leftwich Says- 2/13/1965 Completion Date for New Hospital Termed Uncertain- RWN 2/19/1965 First Block of Elm, SE, Closed Off- RWN 2/17/1965 $498,000 Suit is Brought in Hospital Column Dispute- RWN 5/18/1966 Winner of Education Award- 4/21/1966 Hospital Columns Finished, Are in Place- 5/18/1966 Text of Statement Given on Columns at Hospital- RWN 3/3/1965 Columns to be Replaced in Hospital Construction- 3/4/1965 Hospital Argues Columns Should Meet Specifications- 5/14/1965 Arbitration Expected on Hospital Columns- 4/7/1965 Hospital Agrees to Arbitration- 4/22/1965 Arbitration Expected on Columns- RWN 4/6/1965 Hospital Board to Meet on Issue of Columns- RWN 4/20/1965 Arbitration on Columns Seems Ahead- RWN 4/22/1965 Columns ‘Adequate’ Contractor Claims- 5/13/1965 Hospital Wins Columns Dispute- 5/21/1965 Hospital Column Proposal Submitted by Contractor- 5/29/1965 Hospital Column Decision Expected Early Next Week- RWN 5/14/1965 Retesting of Columns Required- RWN 5/14/1965 City Given Assurance on Hospital- RWN 5/7/1965 Contractor Negotiating for Hospital Columns- RWN 6/22/1965 Contract Still Not Let for Hospital Columns- 7/16/1965 May, 1966, Target Date Set for Completion of Hospital- 8/13/1965 1966 Target Set for New Hospital- 8/13/1965 • Hospitals - Gill Memorial o Noted Physicians to Speak Before Academy of Medicine and at Hospital ClinicsRWN 4/5/1943 o Dr. J. D. Davis Joins Gill Staff- 7/9/1950 o Plans Announced for New Hospital on Jefferson Street- 9/9/1925 o Gill Memorial Hospital Will be Formally Opened This Afternoon- 7/30/1926 • Hospitals - Jefferson Hospital o Jefferson Hospital on ‘Four-Star’ List of Those Offering Best Cancer Treatment12/17/1953 �o o o o o o • Jefferson Hospital Changed into Nonprofit Charitable Corporation- 1/1/1957 Jefferson Hospital Completes 50 Years of Operation- RWN 2/27/1958 New Lung, Kidney Disease Analyzer at Jefferson Hospital First in State- RWN 6/4/1964 Roanoker Taking Job in Bedford- RWN 7/14/1964 Dr. Hugh Trout Jr. Presents Mink Stole to Mrs. Marian Welsh- 9/27/1964 Hospital’s 50th Anniversary to be Noted by Nurse Grads- RWN 9/23/1964 Hospitals – Lewis-Gale o 169,922 Patients in 50 Years- 7/23/1959 o Lewis-Gale Hospital Staff Honors Chief- 7/26/1959 o Roanoke Man to Head State Hospital Group- 1/21/1964 o Remove X-Ray Image- 3/2/1964 o Nursing Methods as Well at Costumes Have Changed Since this Picture of Early Lewis-Gale Hospital…-RWN 6/10/1965 o Dr. Troxler Joins Lewis-Gale Staff- 4/18/1946 o New Hospital Placed in Use- RWN 4/30/1938 o Lewis-Gale Physicians Buy Property Adjoining Hospital- RWN 3/26/1946 o Hospital is Given Portrait of Chief- 5/17/1940 o Dr. Luck Named Head of Interns - RT 5/24/1935 o Dr. W. C. Caudill Will Head Body Of Ex-Interns - RWN 5/29/1936 o • Hospitals - Roanoke Hospital o Relief Work in 1930 Greatest in History of Institution- 1/15/1931 o 1877 Patients in the Roanoke Hospital for 1931, Report Shows- RWN 1/23/1932 o Hospital Project Has Right-Of-Way- 9/28/1932 o Roanoke to Get Hospital Within Year, Says Hines- RWN 10/14/1932 o Roanoke Hospital Asks for $6,500- 10/29/1924 o W. P. Wiltsee Heads Roanoke Hospital- 1/28/1938 o Wiltsee Heads Roanoke Unit Another Year- RWN 1/19/1939 o Mass Shrubbery in Bloom on Hospital Grounds- 4/26/1939 o 2916 Patients Get Treatment- RWN 1/18/1939 o Directory of Fund Agencies- 9/30/1939 o Roanoke Hospital’s Charity Costs for Year Total $46,230- RWN 9/28/1940 o Out-Patient Clinic is Angel of Mercy- 10/2/1938 o New Ward for Crippled Children Will Open at Roanoke Hospital this Week- 6/3/1945 o Voice of the People- RWN 5/14/1945 o Roanoke Hospital Will be 46 Years of Age Tomorrow- RWN 4/9/1945 o Triplets and Twins to Get Nursing Diplomas Tonight- 5/29/1947 o Triplets, Twins to Graduate from Roanoke Hospital- RWN 5/29/1949 o Heads Nurses- RWN 9/2/1947 o New Director of Nurses is Named- 5/9/1948 o Roanoke Hospital Technician to Head Medical Technologists (Ida Reilly)- RWN 6/9/1948 o Administrator for Roanoke Hospital Takes Over Sept. 8- 8/10/1948 o What’s in a Hospital Name?- RWN 9/23/1949 o Name of Roanoke Hospital Will Change as of October 1 (Memorial and Crippled Children’s Hospital)- RWN 9/22/1949 o Many Free Patients Treated by Roanoke Hospital in 1935- RWN 11/11/1936 o Polio Ward Will Soon be Ready- 5/1/1945 o Children’s Ward is Nearly Completed- 5/1/1945 • Hospitals - Roanoke Memorial Hospital o Memorial and Crippled Children’s Hospital is Monument to Untiring Efforts of Many Individuals and Organizations- RWN 2/25/1950 o New Memorial Hospital Floor Plans Completed- 5/13/1921 o Flannagam to Succeed Hoobler at Administrator at Memorial and Crippled Children’s Hospital- 7/9/1954 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Hoobler Quitting M&CCH, Franklin Man Successor- RWN 7/8/1954 Nursing School Plan Joint Capping Exercise- 6/4/1964 Fourteen Get Nurses’ Pins at Memorial- 9/11/1953 Class of 20 Will Graduate from Hospital- 9/4/1954 Hospital Dropping Crippled Children Designation Beginning First of Month- RWN 3/22/1955 Staff Begins Moving into New Hospital- 8/16/1955 Memorial Hospital Begins Moving into New Building- RWN 8/15/1955 ‘Open House’ at Memorial Hospital Highlights Community Health Week- RWN 3/23/1956 Nursing School Construction May Start by June or July- 3/21/1958 Work on $600,000 Nursing School Expected to Start in Early Summer- RWN 3/21/1958 Roanoke Memorial Hospital to Mark 60th Anniversary- 7/8/1959 Main Building of $4,000,000 Hospital Plant- 7/12/1959 Roanoke Memorial Hospital Opens New Addition- 7/12/1959 Nurse in First Class Recalls Grueling Work- 7/12/1959 Nursing School Obligation Stressed by De. Sanger- 7/13/1959 Professional Nurses’ Code- 7/13/1959 Hospital Facility Urged to Use New Bldg. to Cut Nurse Shortage- 7/13/1959 60th Anniversary of Founding Also Being Observed- 7/12/1959 Roanoke Memorial Has Record Year- 5/29/1963 2 Residents, 12 Interns Join Hospital- 7/5/1963 Machine Takes Over When Heart Falters- 3/25/1959 Hospital Hostesses Help Boost Morale- 9/15/1963 ‘Instant’ Bottle Latest for Baby- 9/18/1963 Hospital Takes Fashion Honors- 10/3/1963 Operating Room Display Tops Festival Events- RWN 10/3/1963 Chapel at Roanoke Memorial Opens- RWN 11/2/1963 Roanoke Memorial Now Using Machine to Examine Brain- 11/8/1963 Hospital Gets Brain Device- RWN 11/7/1963 Hospital Chapel Dedication Set- 11/16/1963 Chapel Dedication- RWN 11/20/1963 Potent Cobalt Therapy Unit Used at Roanoke Memorial- RWN 11/20/1963 RMH Names New Chief of Radiology (Dr. John A. Martin)- 1/12/1964 Hospital Admits Doctor to Staff (Dr. John Wilson Kolmer)- RWN 1/21/1964 Hospital Center Gets $500 Grant- RWN 1/17/1964 Racial Bars Dropped At Roanoke Memorial- 3/18/1964 Hospital Awards Pins for Service- 4/2/1964 Hospital Honors Long-Term Help- RWN 4/1/1964 W. Va. Native Takes Post (Miss Di Ann Talbott)- RWN 4/15/1964 Patient Pupils Art Teacher’s Pride- RWN 4/15/1964 Dial Phones Installed For Hospital Patients- RWN 4/16/1964 16 Nursing Students Get Roanoke Caps- 5/24/1964 Nurses Get Diplomas on Saturday- RWN 6/18/1964 Hospital Gets Dialing System- 4/18/1964 Hospital Names Full-Time Head of Education- RWN 9/12/1964 Hospital Worker Wins State Title- RWN 5/12/1964 Roanoker Wins Medical Aide Title- 5/13/1964 Treat Patients at Humans, Graduating Nurses Advised- RWN 6/20/1964 3 Students Honored at Roanoke Memorial (Donna Dowdy, Joan Carolyn Merritt, and Betty Frances Woody)- RWN 6/25/1964 Hospital Cites 3 Graduates (Jane Dillon, Sandra Kay Vest, and Margaret Ann Lyons6/30/1964 Roanoker Named to Hospital Post- 8/1/1964 Couple Wed At Hospital (Anna Mae Roberts, Homer Duty)- 11/26/1964 Planners to Get Hospital’s Request for Street Closing- 3/9/1965 Big Addition Planned by Roanoke Memorial- RWN 3/5/1965 Street Closing for Hospital is Opposed- 4/10/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o Porta-Rooms Turns Halls into ‘Pullmans’- 4/15/1965 Street Changes for Hospital Opposed- RWN 4/9/1965 Things are Cooking at Memorial and Staff Awaits Yummy Results- RWN 4/14/1965 Mid-1966 Target Date Set to Start Hospital Addition- 5/6/1965 New Hospital Project’s Effect on Crystal Springs Studied- RWN 5/18/1965 Street Relocations Backed for Addition to Hospital- 5/6/1965 Crystal Spring Cover Held Needed if Hospital Builds New Addition- 6/16/1965 Hospital Asked to Buy Land for Expansion- 7/10/1965 City to Donate Land Needed for Hospital- 7/13/1965 Councilmen Act Favorably on Hospital Street Plan- RWN 7/13/1965 • Hospitals - Shenandoah Hospital o Remodeled Lab at Shenandoah Hospital Included New Spectrophotometer7/29/1959 o Shenandoah Hospital May Complete Wing by May 1- 3/18/1951 • Hotels/Motels o Managers of Leading Hotels Are Men of Long Experience- RWN 6/13/1939 o Notables Stopped at this Old Tavern- 1/28/1934 o Two Pioneer Hotels Still in Operation- 1/29/1934 o Lake Spring Big Resort- 1/28/1934 o Ample Hotel Facilities Always Boast of Roanoke- 11/30/1936 o Hotel Purchased by Finance Firm- RWN 1/29/1941 • Hotels/Motels – Hotel Roanoke Fire at Hotel Roanoke (1890s)- 1/21/1940 Blaze at Hotel Roanoke Causes Only Small Loss- 1/19/1951 Hotel Roanoke Reports Gain in Occupancy- 1/9/1966 Hotel’s Lament: No Money in Snow Bank- 2/13/1966 Energetic Hotel Manager is Convention Go-Getter (Kenneth Hyde) - 01/05/1941 (Photo)- 11/19/1931 New Hotel Roanoke to Have Elaborate Radio System- 4/28/1938 Brand Ball to be Feature of Night Program- 8/28/1938 Hotel Planned Scientifically- RWN 8/17/1938 2,000 Inspect Hotel Roanoke- RWN 9/15/1938 Governors Will Attend Hotel Opening Night- 9/11/1938 Hotel Roanoke Contracts Let- 6/12/1938 Hotel to Have Formal Garden- RWN 7/11/1938 Not That it Matters- RWN 9/16/1938 Hotel to Have Formal Garden- RWN 7/11/1938 Murals Show State History- 8/23/1938 Hotel Hailed as Symbol of Progress- 9/17/1938 Murals in Hotel Reveal History- 8/25/1938 Will Have 181 Rooms; Work Begin Sept. 15- RWN 9/4/1937 Big Project to Require Ten Months- 9/4/1937 The Hotel Roanoke- RWN 94/1937 Hotel Roanoke’s New Wing- 9/5/1937 H. W. Shields Leases New Hotel Penthouse- 9/14/1938 Hotel Roanoke, ‘A Modern Version of an Old English Inn’- RWN 9/7/1938 Governors Attend Hotel Opening- 9/17/1938 Roanoke Hotel Site Regarded at ‘Out of Town’ at One Time- RWN 9/28/1938 Dogwood is Given to Hotel Roanoke- RWN 4/19/1939 Plaque for Dogwood Given by Hotel Here- RWN 4/23/1940 Dogwood Transplanted on Hotel Lawn- RWN 4/22/1940 Deacon Brown is Given U. S. Bonds- 6/10/1942 The Deacon is Still Going Strong- 6/11/1942 Huge Crane is Demolishing Old Wing of Hotel Roanoke- 2/12/1946 New Addition at Hotel Roanoke Ready April 1- RWN 1/25/1947 Hotel’s New Wing Will Open April 1- 1/26/1947 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Hotel Roanoke Reopens Modernized West Wing- 3/2/1947 Brown to Test Culinary Art in State Chef Tournament- RWN 5/5/1947 Promoted (John H. Kelly)- RWN 9/24/1947 Eisenhower Visits Lee Shrine After Spending Night Here- RWN 4/16/1947 New Hotel Roanoke Mural- 921/1947 Hotel Waiter Recognized for 45 Years of Service (William Campbell)- 3/7/1948 Survival of Hotel Roanoke Threatened by Fire of 1898- RWN 1/22/1947 Moore Appointed Assistant Manager of Hotel Roanoke- RWN 7/15/1949 Guests at Hotel Roanoke Ate Sumptuous Meal 50 Years Ago- RWN 1/3/1950 Blaze at Hotel Roanoke Causes Only Small Loss- 1/19/1951 At Hotel Roanoke You Can Order Poor Service- And Get It- RWN 10/19/1951 Operation: Christmas Tree- 12/16/1951 Hotel Roanoke Officials Plan Another Big Convention Year Ranking with ‘531/3/1954 Hotel Roanoke Makes Staff Changes - RWN 04/01/1963 Hotel Roanoke’s Dining Room Gets Original Regency Decor - RWN 11/21/1963 Catering Chief Named by Hotel Roanoke (Walter Chapman) - RWN 01/08/1964 Hotel Roanoke to Get New Manager June 30 (Carl G. Thurston) - RWN 06/19/1964 Manager of Hotel Roanoke Retiring; Thurston Named (Carl Thurston, George Denison) - 06/19/1964 Hotel Roanoke’s Spanish Menu Aids Fair-Bound Latins - RWN 08/14/1964 Hotels/Motels – Patrick Henry o o o o o o o o o o o o o Board of Hotel Approves Plans- 6/10/1938 Moody Recounts Gala Opening of Patrick Henry 17 Years Ag0- 11/10/1942 Bullets Fly During Wild Hotel Scene- RWN 2/4/1946 Al Jolson Unrecognized Until He Registers at Hotel- RWN 9/11/1946 Moody Resigns as Manager of Patrick Henry- RWN 5/8/1947 James S. Clarke, of Nashville, is Named Manager of Patrick Henry- 8/18/1932 Robert R. Meyer, Lessee of Patrick Henry Hotel, Pleased With Roanoke- RWN 8/5/19258 Russell Seay is Named Patrick Henry Manager- 5/15/1947 Seay to Return as Manager of Patrick Henry- RWN 5/15/1947 Chain to Quit Operation of Hotel Patrick Henry- 4/30/1954 Patrick Henry Changes- RWN 4/30/1954 Patrick Henry Changes Made- 7/1/1954 Patrick Henry Now Operated by Local Firm- RWN 7/1/1954 • Hotels/Motels – Ponce de Leon o Ponce de Leon Hotel- 1/14/1926 o Ponce Picks Directors, Plans Added Projects (Henry Sholtz, Jr., William Mahone (Ponce de Leon) - 03/10/1963 o Shires Named to Manage Ponce de Leon - 10/15/1963 o G.W. Miller, Hotel Man, Dies at 62 (Ponce de Leon) - RWN 11/14/1963 o MidTown Hotel Plans $1 Million Motor Inn (Ponce de Leon) - 11/08/1964 o Ponce de Leon Hotel- 1/21/1940 • Houses o Psychological Coolness to be Found in Room (Jackson) - RWN 05/23/1941 o June Attention Focuses on Apartment of Young Roanoke Bride (Jennings) - RWN 06/22/1939 o Kelburne - 09/04/1938 o One of Big Lick’s Best Homes (Kent) - 01/28/1934 o Kepplewood - 09/25/1934 o Hall is Parallel to Home Front (King) - 11/18/1938 o Scrapbook of Ideas, Decorative Notes, Aid Home Builder (Kreger) - RWN 11/29/1940 o Cabin Built 216 Years Ago Removed to Roanoker’s Yard (Kromer) - RWN 01/05/1938 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Enlarged Ingram Stable, Ring Leased to Thompson (Ingram) - 04/16/1950 Old House Can be Converted to Modernity (Landrum) - RWN 11/25/1938 Historic Homes and Gardens in Roanoke to Be Open for Visitors - 04/28/1930 Homes With a Name (Lone Oak) - 10/30/1938 Hospitable Living Room (Lone Oak) - RWN 08/26/1938 Frank Rogers Have Retreat at Airpoint (Look-Off Lodge) - RWN 05/25/1939 Three Homes Contribute to Cooking Skill - RWN 08/26/1938 Color Schemes Can be the Making of an Attractive Room (McCorkindale) - RWN 04/04/1941 Maple Reproductions Bring to Life Furniture (McCoy) - RWN 12/02/1939 Pioneer Tradition Can be a Comfortable One to Follow (McNulty) - 06/14/1940 Homes With a Name (Malvern Hill) - 10/02/1958 Colonial Home Achieves Freshness of Early Days (Mangus) - RWN 07/19/1940 Homes with a Name (Marrynie) - 10/23/1938 Modern Kitchen Can Be Cozy as well as Functional (Miller) - RWN 10/12/1939 Monterey - 09/18/1938 Lone Oak Formerly Used as Headquarters of General Andrew Lewis - 11/14/1933 Montrose - 11/06/1938 Up-To-Minute Kitchen Combines Utility and Beauty (Morgan) - RWN 12/02/1938 Mountain Home: The Old McClanahan Place - RWN 02/26/1938 Collecting Antiques is Gradual Process at Best (Muddiman) - RWN 12/27/1940 Handmade Furniture Returns to Favor (Mullikin) - RWN 09/06/1940 Colonists Used Native Variety for Fine Woodwork - RWN 12/01/1939 Walnut High in Favor Since Reign of William and Mary (Nash) - RWN 12/01/1939 Good Furniture Arrangement Gives Small Room Size (Natt) - RWB 08/24/1939 Colonial Type is Popular Among Home Builders (Nash) - 08/02/1938 Livability is Test of Home (Nash) - RWN 09/23/1938 Kitchen, Breakfast Nook Combination (Neas) - RWN 03/11/1939 French Doors, Windows Make Modern (Nelson) - RWN 01/06/1939 Imported Antiques Furnish Roanoke Home (Nininger) - RWN 10/07/1938 Furnishings of Home Should Echo Size (Painter) - RWN 11/09/1939 Regency Architecture May be Adapted to Southern Setting (Parr) - RWN 02/28/1941 Bride’s New Apartment Can Have Homelike Touch (Pitzer) - RWN 09/27/1940 Roanoker Does Exquisite Cabinet Work as Hobby (Ring) - RWN 01/19/1940 Roselawn (Layman) - 10/16/1938 Rose Hill (Cocke) - 10/02/1938 White Pine is Good Cabinet Wood (Sanders) - RWN 12/29/1939 Oak Earliest Cabinet Wood (Schubert) - RWN 11/23/1939 Household Furnishings of Seven Oaks - RWN 10/19/1939 Develop Flair By Trying Out Original Ideas (Shepherd) - RWN 08/15/1941 Small House Embodies All Modern Improvements (Smith) - RWN 10/05/1939 Warm Colors for Cold Days is Advice Worth Heeding (Smith) - RWN 10/25/1941 Sloping Dormer Lines Give Charm to Apartment (Smith) - RWN 08/23/1940 W.A. Smith Buys Angell Home - 09/04/1938 House’s Owners in 110 Years Numerous: Solitude - RWN 08/28/1940 Great-Grandmother Cooked Hard Way, Antiques Show (Sprinkle) - 10/04/1940 Antique Wainscoting, Mantel, Transform Room (Sprinkle) - 10/11/1940 Antique Gold Mirror Recalls Famous Woman Spy (Stone) - RWN 01/30/1940 Feature Large Window in Decorating Room (Sneed) - RWN 05/14/1941 Homes with a Name: Southview - 09/18/1938 Home of Samuel Spigels Novel Both Inside and Out - RWN 02/10/1939 Cocktail Breakfast Room Does Twin Duty (Spigels) - RWN 02/17/1939 Living Room Contains Interesting Antiques (Sprinkle) - RWN 12/27/1938 Color Reigns Brightly in New Georgian Home (Turner) - RWN 10/21/1938 Selecting Furniture to Fit in Small Apartment Today, Yet Can be Used in House Later Requires Care (Tutwiler) - RWN 05/09/1941 Brick Mantel May be Painted Same Pastel Shade as Walls (Wall) - RWN 05/30/1940 Country Home of Roanoke Doctor is Completely Paneled in Pine (Wescott) - RWN 03/01/1940 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Westfield - 10/09/1938 Country Places Popular as Summertime Comes to Roanoke (Wirsing) - RWN 05/20/1939 Dead End Wall Attractively Decorated, Adds Charms to Living Room (Wooldridge) RWN 11/15/1940 Kepplewood - New Residence Here Finished (Kepley) - 05/07/1938 Invisible Pane is Set at an Angle (Robert Adams) – RWN 10/14/1938 Changed Lines, Colors Achieve New Room for the J.L. Almonds – RWN 04/08/1940 Bay Window Challenges Decorator’s Originality (M. Carl Andrews) – RWN 01/03/1941 Log Cabin Style Makes Attractive Home (Frank R. Angell) – 08/31/1938 Homes with a Name: Annsfad (Ernest B. Fishburn) – 09/25/1938 Back-O-Beyond Developed Within Two Years (Charles H. Carson) – 05/27/1937 Young Girl’s Room Should Be Pretty, Livable (Charles H. Carson) – RWN 10/27/1940 Back-O-Beyond Living Room is Homelike and Charming (Charles H. Carson) – RWN 11/03/1939 Shelf-Desk Feature of Den of Charles H. Carson – RWN 03/24/1940 Summer Cabin is Winter Cabin As Well (Thomas H. Beasley) – RWN 06/09/1939 Period Furniture Can Sound Note in Modern Theme (Nelson S. Bond) – RWN 02/09/1940 American Wild Cherry is Considered One of the Finest Native Cabinet Woods (Nelson S. Bond) – RWN 12/15/1940 Qualities Vie with Mahogany in Excellence (Nelson S. Bond) – 12/15/1939 Spacious and Fine Proportions Pay High Dividends (R.T. Boswell) – RWN 01/17/1941 This Living Room Combination is of Beauty, Livability (Alex Bowman) – RWN 04/25/1941 Brookwood Home of H. Meade Harris – 10/16/1938 Colonial Design Plus Modern Touch Equals Gracious Home (John I. Bowman) – RWN 06/20/1941 Complementary Color Schemes Make for Versatile Room Arrangement (Dr. Moffett Bowman) – RWN 08/03/1940 Low Bay Window May be Given Height by Drapery Treatment (T.F. Boyle, Jr.) – RWN 05/31/1940 Give Bedroom a Cool Dress for Hot Summertime (T.F. Boyle, Jr.) – RWN 06/07/1940 Buena Vista is in Tour, Once Ordered Burned Down, Is One of Oldest Houses – 04/17/1930 City Prepared to Purchase Land When Deed Presented (Buena Vista) – RWN 06/12/1937 1200-1500 Attend Successful Housewarming at Buena Vista – RWN 04/03/1937 Buena Vista Deed Received – 03/07/1937 Buena Vista Plan Outlined – RWN 06/22/1937 Matter Referred to Parks Group (Buena Vista) – 07/25/1936 Voice of the People: Buena Vista – RWN 04/15/1938 Voice of the People: Buena Vista – RWN 04/30/1938 Voice of the People: Buena Vista – RWN 07/28/1938 Historic Home Being Altered (Buena Vista) – RWN 01/30/1939 Buena Vista to be Setting of Weekend Flower Show – 07/31/1940 Famous Home is Outstanding in Local History (Buena Vista) – 07/31/1940 Cowen Opposes Diverting Site (Buena Vista) – RWN 12/03/1941 Awning and Terrace Helps Keep Out Summer Heat (W.W.S. Butler) – RWN 05/12/1939 Apricot Color Scheme Used with Maple Dining Room (W.W.S. Butler) – RWN 07/12/1940 Colonial Home is Landmark in Virginia Heights (M.M. Caldwell) – 04/11/1937 City to Seek Bids on Razing Old Cannaday Home – 01/04/1955 Haunted Cannaday House, Landmark for 213 Years, Coming Down to Make Way for Expansion at Airport – RWN 03/04/1955 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Casa Mia (Charles Brown Wilson) – 10/23/1938 Casselwold – 09/11/1938 Circular Stairway Furnishes Inspiration for French Normandy Dwelling (J. Wallace Cates) – RWN 05/30/1941 Cherry Hill is Included in Garden Week Tour – 04/22/1930 Broaddus Chewnings Dugout is Unique – RWN 02/24/1939 Cloverdale Farm (C. O Graves) – 11/06/1938 Attractive, Useful Fireplace Important Factor in Any Home (Charles Cocke) – RWN 08/29/1941 Old-Fashioned Vertical Plank Paneling Still Popular Today (Paul Coffey) – RWN 04/22/1939 Furniture Dimensions Should Suit Room (M.E. Cohen) – RWN 09/12/1939 Color Makes Kitchen Bright Place Even for Cook; Colonial Touch is Fine (R.P. Coleman) – RWN 07/11/1941 Home of Mrs. E.V. Cox Furnished in Antiques, Reproductions – RWN 02/03/1939 Four Walls May Make a House, But Ideas Make it Livable (J.M. Darby) – RWN 03/28/1941 J.M. Darby Home Rich in Ingenious Features – RWN 03/21/1941 Child Appreciates Attractively Furnished Room (J.M. Darby) – RWN 04/18/1941 House Too Small? Add New Living Room Wing (Henry A. Davenport) – 08/17/1939 Was Bought at Sale at Monticello (John A. Davis) – RWN 03/25/1939 Mahogany, the Queen of Cabinet Woods (Dr. Paul Davis) – RWN 12/07/1939 Outdoor Summer Illusion Created by Potted Plants (Bernard Depkin) – RWN 11/11/1938 Unique Home Built by Young Swiss Architect for His Bride in 1892 Gives Way to Progress (Rene deSaussaure) – RWN 07/07/1954 Old Deyerle Home is Veritable Treasure Chest for Antiques – 12/15/1935 Boys Like Nicely Furnished Rooms of the Their Own (J. Arthur Deyerle) – RWN 12/06/1940 Bay Windows Add Year Round Sunniness to Life (H.E. Dixon) – RWN 11/01/1940 Use That Hallway for Extra Living Space This Summer (Alexander Donnan) – RWN 05/02/1941 Slipcovers Are Quick Change Artists in Home Decoration (David A. Dyer) – RWN 03/22/1940 Bride’s Apartment Shows Use of Part of Large Dining Room for Living Space (R.T. Edwards) – RWN 06/29/1940 Young Roanoker Sets Up Housekeeping with Furniture He Made, Upholstered (John G. Eggleston) – RWN 02/02/1940 Roanoke Home is Copy of Williamsburg House (B.E. Estes) – RWN 12/08/1938 Homes With A Name: Fairlawn – 10/09/1938 Drapes, Walls Echo Its Hues (John E. Gardner) – RWN 09/16/1938 Homes With A Name: Golf View – 10/16/1938 Gray Gables (R.E.L. Shafer) – 10/30/1938 Homes and Apartments of Brides Will Soon Hold June Decoration Spotlight (John P. Grove) – RWN 05/25/1940 Guild Hall (John Moomaw) – 10/30/1938 Old Home on Virginia Avenue – One of City’s Landmarks – Being Torn Down (Gwaltney House) – 02/10/1946 Low Partition Separates Breakfast Nook, Kitchen (G.D. Haag) – RWN 11/17/1939 Freshness is Restful Note (J.J. Hanretty) – RWN 02/10/1941 Fair Colors Brighten Breakfast Room (Worley Harr) –RWN 08/10/1939 Breakfast Room, Porch Connect House, Garage (Fred B. Harris) – RWN 09/28/1939 Historic House Near Hollins Inspires Story of Harshbarger, Early Roanoke County Settler (Samuel Harshbarger) – RWN 11/20/1933 If Tired of Your Home, Don’t Move, Redecoration’s Cheaper (S.R. Hill) – RWN 08/03/1939 Hilliside House (Dr. J.D. Willis) – 09/11/1938 Decorative Curtain Used in French Bay Door (Dexter Hobbie) – RWN 09/30/1938 �o o o o o o o o • Housing o o o o o • Council Bans House Trailers- 4/16/1963 Hirst Advises Council To Revise Trailer Law- RWN 3/15/1966 City Planners Outline Rules for Trailers- RT 3/31/1966 Roanoke Campers, Boaters Fight City Trailer Ordinance- RT 4/10/1966 Roanoke Leads All Virginia in Providing Houses for Residents – RWN Housing – Apartments o o o o o o o o o o o • Terrace is Summer Living Room of Many Families (Dexter Hobbie) – RWN 04/08/1939 Hobby Horse Farm (J.J. McIntyre) – 09/04/1938 Antiques Grow in Value With Passing Years (Curtis Holland) – RWN 06/30/1939 Play Room Solves Problem of Hostess Who Entertains Frequently (C.B. Houcks) – RWN 01/20/1939 Bedroom in Blue, Spacious and Modern (F.L. Holland) – RWN 01/13/1939 Fireplace is Luxury Note (M.S. Hudgins) – RWN 11/04/1938 Effective Room Follows Type, Color Scheme; Avoids Crowding (M.S. Hudgins) – RWN 05/12/1940 Homes With A Name: Hunter’s Home (D.W. Persinger) – 11/06/1938 First Phase of $5.5. Million Apartment Scheduled Soon- 9/5/1963 Apartment House Sales Announced (Cavalier Apartments)- RWN 01/17/1941 One Section of 82 Unit Apartment Development (rendering) (Franklin Heights) 08/28/1938 New Building to be Erected (Franklin Heights) - RWN 08/25/1938 Plans to Erect Big Apartment (Franklin Heights) - RWN 08/27/1938 Big Apartment Contract is Let (Franklin Heights) - 08/29/1938 Ready for Use on January 1 (Franklin Heights) - 12/30/1938 Big Apartment Project Shows Modern Touch (Franklin Heights) - RWN 12/30/1938 Big Apartments Are to Be Sold (Franklin Heights) - 07/18/1941 Apartment House Completion Expected by Summer (Carlton Terrace) - RWN 11/03/1949 Carlton Terrace Grand Opening Slated Monday - 09/24/1950 Housing – Projects o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Low Rent Housing Group Asks Survey of Living Conditions- 9/21/1939 Spot Maps of City Shown to Illustrate Conditions- 8/18/1939 Low Cost Housing- RWN 9/22/1939 The Housing Problem- 9/115/1939 Hearing Held by Councilmen- RWN 9/15/1939 Speakers Heard for and Against Project- 9/15/1939 Steps Toward Slum Clearance- RWN 9/21/1939 Housing Group Meets Tuesday- RWN 10/2/1938 Low Cost Housing Group Takes Tour- 10/31/1939 Survey Asked About Housing- RWN 10/21/1939 Hunter Asked About Housing- RWN 11/26/1939 City Considers Making Own Survey of Low-Cost Housing- RWN 5/6/1941 USHA Housing Plan Opposed- RWN 5/14/1941 Low-Cost Housing Won’t Clear City’s ‘Slums’, Says Committee- RWN 3/11/1941 Council Given Many Opinions- 3/22/1941 Housing Plan Still Pending Before Council- RWN 3/25/1941 Council Asked to Broadcast Housing Ideas- RWN 1/20/1941 Ask Council to Reconsider- RWN 1/24/1941 Slum Project to be Studied- RWN 1/25/1941 Reclaiming of Slum Section in Northeast Gets Under Way- 3/39/1956 City Spurs Neighborhood Improvements- 3/22/1959 $35 Million Face-Lifting in Heart of City Planned- RWN 8/3/1956 All Lansdowne, Lincoln Terrace Units Filled- 11/19/1963 Lincoln Terrace Chief Calls for More Public Housing- 2/18/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Housing – Redevelopment and Housing Authority o o o o o o o o o o o • Public Housing Called City Need- RWN 2/18/1964 3 on Council Back Study of Housing- RWN 4/10/1964 City Delays Action on Kimball Project Study- RWN 4/14/1964 Kimball Project or ‘Ghettos’ Says Planner- 4/16/1964 This is Area of Proposed Kimball Redevelopment Project- RWN 4/10/1965 Kimball Families Wait in Fear- 4/26/1964 Minimum Standards Set Forth in Law- 4/26/1964 Housing Authority Adopts New Budget of $240,468- 6/23/1964 Authority O.K.s Rise in Budget- RWB 6/23/1964 Council Expected to Discuss Kimball Redevelopment Soon- 7/1/1964 Housing Authority Asking Study of Kimball Project- RWN7/10/1964 Housing Unit Seeks Funds For Slum Clearance Study- RWN 7/14/1964 Council Urged To Permit Study of Kimball Area- 7/11/1964 Council Gives Go-Ahead to Kimball Area Study- 7/14/1964 Way Cleared for Purchase of Commonwealth Site- 7/15/1964 Roanoke Housing Facilities Grow- 4/23/1927 Wood to Call Special Meet- RWN 1/29/1941 Local Housing is Discussed- RWN 2/18/1941 Housing Plan to be Studied by Realty Men- RWN 3/1/1941 Housing Plan Faces Problem- RWN 10/12/1939 Housing Plans Are Discussed- RWN 1/24/1940 Housing Data Placed on File- 3/26/1940 Appointment of Housing Authority Here is Urged- 3/5/1940 Slum Clearance Debated Again Without Result- 11/5/1940 Survey by City Less Expensive- RWN 5/27/1941 Average Rental on Homes $25.61- 12/13/1941 Three Sites for Housing Units Okayed- RWN 1/29/1946 Work Started on 40 Houses in Subdivision- RWN 7/16/1941 Clements Selects Members of His Housing Group- RWN 3/2/1946 More Emergency Housing Units Allotted Roanoke- RWN 4/23/1946 Work Started on Housing Units for War Veterans- 6/18/1946 Homes-for-Veterans Project Depends on Raising $100,000- RWN 6/20/1946 Architect’s Drawing of 300-Unit Negro Housing Project- 2/11/1951 View of Housing Project- 9/11/1951 City Officials Will Help Dedicate Project Today- 9/21/1952 Members of Housing Hygiene Board Appointed- RWN 1/30/1951 Tenants, Operators of Landsdowne Striving Hard to Get Off ‘The Spot’- 9/21/1952 City Downtown Renewal Report Due Today- 7/30/1964 Renewal Report Envisions Elevated Plaza over Tracks- 7/30/1964 Downtown East Described as Key to Area’s Growth- RWN 7/30/1964 Elmwood Area Gets Top Renewal Priority- 7/31/1964 Sweeping Downtown Renewal Urged- RWN 7/31/1964 Roanokers Cheer Renewal Proposal- RWN 7/31/1964 Firms Picked to Plan New Low-Rent Project- 8/4/1964 Housing Authority Re-elects Hubard- RWN 10/27/1964 Housing Ordinance Still Under Wraps- RWN 11/30/1964 Commonwealth Project Benefits Climbing for City, Henley Declares - RWN 8/21/64 Officials Say Renewal Plan has Merit- 7/31/1964 Jails o City Detention Cells Have No Occupants- RWN 3/31/1943 o o o o o o Jail Improvements Costing $10,700 Are Recommended to City- RWN 10/7/1932 Jail Break is Prevented by Ministers Arrival- 11/30/1936 Provider of Chicken Feast at Jail Gets None Himself- RWN 10/18/1938 Prisoners in Roanoke Jail Gets List of Regulations- 8/1/1943 Moral and Religious Welfare of Prisoners is Considered- 3/28/1943 Board Gives Suggestions for Proper Diet in Jail- 8/8/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o Roanoke Jail is Inspected- 8/3/1943 Federal Bureau Keeps Roanoke’s Jail on ‘Restricted List’- RWN 7/21/1943 Comforts Added At Local Jail- RT 3/22/1945 State Suggests Betterments at Roanoke Jail- RT 4/8/1945 City Jail Again Said Inadequate- 3/11/1963 Volunteer Fireman Named New Night City Jailer (Herbert G. Pillow)- 1/1/1959 Third Cell Tier at Jail Urged- 3/27/1958 Pillow Named Roanoke’s New Night Jailer- RWN 1/1/1959 Bunk Cherished Possession in Overcrowded City Jail- 9/30/1959 Jail Matrons Like Their Jobs and Boss Likes Their Work- RWN 11/9/1963 Church Comes to City Jail Inmates But Full-Time Chaplain Termed Need- 2/21/1965 City Jail Population Up in 1964- RWN 2/18/1965 Prison Farm for City is Favored- 3/15/1940 • Justice Office o Council Moves to Drop Office- 5/8/1943 o Lindsey, Smith File Notices of Candidacy- RWN 5/10/1945 o City Officers Lead in Fight- 5/10/1945 o E. D. Poe, Jr., Appointed to Justice Post- RWN 1/5/1948 • Juvenile Delinquency o Children’s Shelter Proposed for City- 12/3/1965 o How Serious is Juvenile Crime? Increasing Delinquency Worries Authorities- RWN 2/15/1957 o 21 Boys Caught in Single Week at Shoplifting- RWN 2/16/1957 o Juvenile Repeaters a Problem- RWN 2/18/1957 o Get ‘Em Back on Right Track- RWN 2/19/1957 o Juvenile Court Staff Held Inadequate for Growing City- RWN 2/20/1957 o Detention Home Supervision Presents Many Difficulties- RWN 2/21/1957 o Several Groups Have Studied Delinquency in Past 12 Years- RWN 2/22/1957 o Fight Against Delinquency Needs Cooperative Effort- RWN 2/23/1957 o Half of Crime Laid to Kids- RWN 9/29/1959 o Police Battle Delinquency ‘Deserving Boys’ Get Camp- 10/25/1959 o City to Get Study Center for Juvenile Delinquents- 6/25/1944 • Korean War – Servicemen o First Roanoke Veteran to Return from Korean War Dies; Funeral Monday (Charles Stockton) – RWN 09/25/1953 o County Man Honored for Picture of the Week (Raymond L. Wickham) – RWN 09/25/1953 Laws/Ordinances/Codes o Health Ordinance Effective Aug. 15- 8/10/1932 o Council to Take Up Boxing Ordinance at Tomorrow’s Session- RWN 8/11/1932 o Delay Operation of New Ordinance- 8/16/1932 o Council Paves Way for Reconsideration of Peddler and License Ordinances- RWN 8/13/1932 o Council Declines to Interfere With New Sanitation and Barber Shop OrdinancesRWN 8/13/1932 o Employment of Full-Time Inspector is Necessary- 4/2/1946 o Dick Explains New Sign Ordinance to Become Effective Thursday- 10/25/1949 o It’s All Right to Turn on Car Lights in Garage Now- RWN 1/14/1950 o City Repeals Law Requiring Its Workers Live in Roanoke- 11/10/1953 o City Manager Will Publish Rules Having Effect of Law (Blackout Ordinance) - RWN 01/13/1942 o Over 400 Cases Handled By Child Labor Office- RWN 7/1/1929 o City Receives Code Sections - RWN 01/20/1939 o Council Plans to Adopt New Code Shortly - RWN 06/14/1939 o New Municipal Code Placed on Its First Reading by Council - RWN 06/20/1939 o Code to Cost Only $2500 - RWN 07/12/1939 • �o o o o o o o o o o o • Copies of City Code Ordered - RWN 06/23/1939 Architects Urge Revision of Code - 08/20/1940 Only 27 Code Volumes Sold - RWN 08/13/1940 New Ordinance Draws Protest (Curb Service Ban) - RWN 08/06/1937 Roanoke Had Curfew Law - 07/11/1943 Proposed Curfew Ordinance Sets Off Stormy Discussion - RWN 11/21/1944 Police Authority, Curfew Rules Will Go to Council - 01/30/1946 New Juvenile Ordinance Placed on First Reading (curfew) - 03/12/1946 Williamson Road Limits 15 and 25 Miles an Hour – RWN 10/20/1939 Police Will Launch Drive on Campbell Avenue Jaywalkers this Morning – 07/19/1946 City Control of Trailers Now Effective – RWN 04/25/1947 Libraries o Plans Completed for Law Library - 9/3/1925 o Clerk is Custodian - RT 5/9/1925 o Law Library May Be Transferred- RT 3/10/1937 o Finds Ample Space For Law Library- RWN 5/28/1937 o Frank Rogers Appointed to City’s Library Board- RT 9/11/1951WN 9/12/1951 o Thirty Children Awarded Reading Club Diplomas- RWN 9/13/1951 o Public Library Owns 69,322 Books; $142,017 Available for New Home o Library Displays Sacred Literature for Bible Week- RWN 9/1/1952 o Library Exhibit Features Sacred Literature Pages- 10/2/1952 o Barbara Lubinski Reads 107 Books- 10/5/1952 o Charles Hurt Re-Elected Library Board President- 9/11/1952 o New Library Boosts Summertime Loans- 9/4/1952 o ‘Room Portraits’ Exhibit to be Shown at Library- 9/7/1952 o Fourth Fine Arts Exhibit Features Room Portraits- 9/14/1952 o Library Shows Big Increase in Book Loans- RWN 9/3/1952 o Ballator to Talk at Art Exhibit- RWN 9/24/1952 o Sander Escorts Kiwanians About Library Building- RWN 9/10/1952 o Separate Exhibits on Town Planning, Development of Painting Will Open at Library Wednesday Night- 10/5/1952 o Ad Club Gives $25 to Library- 9/28/1952 o Banks to Buy Public Library Finance Books- RWN 10/4/1952 o Barbara Lubinski Reads 107 Books to Win Contest- RWN 10/4/1952 o Town Planning Display at Library Shows Development of Typical City- RWN 10/8/1952 o Painting Steps Shown in Exhibit at Library Here- RWN 10/5/1952 o Gainsboro Branch Club year to Open- 10/12/1952 o Longer Exhibit Hours Planned- 10/12/1952 o Library a Communication Center, Sanders Tells Club- RWN 10/23/1952 o Full-Time Book Rebinding Business Saves Public Library $9,000 Yearly- RWN 10/17/1952 o Fine Arts Exhibit Shows Steps Taken in Development of Varied Paintings10/19/1952 o Art Work of Virginians to be Shown at Library- 10/26/1952 o VPI Librarian Elected Head of State Unit- RWN 11/14/1952 o Alma B. Ward, John Culpepper are Married- 11/8/1952 o Miss Treadway is Engaged to Army Officer- 12/7/1952 o Japan Can be East-West Bridge, Librarians Told- 11/14/1952 o Virginia Library Group to Meet- 11/11/1952 o National Library Week Display- RWN 11/20/1952 o Library Opens Three-Day Display, Fair Celebrating Children’s Book Week11/20/1952 o Absorbed in Story Book- 11/23/1952 o Book Fair Held by City Library- 11/23/1952 o Library Displays Watercolors by Virginia Artists- RWN 11/24/1952 o Library Week Ended with ‘Book Fair’- RWN 11/22/1952 o Original Paints on Display- 12/2/1952 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Children are Impressed by Christmas Paintings- 12/14/1952 Gainsboro Branch Plans Open House- 12/7/1952 Italian and Flemish Works- 11/28/1952 Virginia Museum of Fine Arts Head to Speak at City Library Tomorrow- 12/7/1952 Women Voters to be Organized- 11/30/1952 Library Breaks 13-Year Record; Loans 240,319- RWN 1/7/1953 School Children’s Art Work to be Exhibited- 12/28/1953 Student’s Art to be Shown in Public Library- RWN 1/8/1953 Exhibit of Rare Old Valentines Opens at Library Fine Arts Center Tuesday1/11/1953 Library to Drop Night Exhibits- 1/29/1953 State Librarians Agree to Meet Here November 11- RWN 1/24/1953 Library’s Prime Purpose is to be Helpful; Fiction Leads but ‘How to’ Books Used Often- RWN 2/26/1953 Gift for the Library- RWN 3/13/1953 Exchangees Have Supper, Dancing- 3/181953 Library Gets “Story of English’-3/19/1953 Norton Named as Reference Library Here- RWN 2/4/1953 Santa Pays Call to Library; Donate Video Set- 2/26/1953 Library Given Start at Music Record Section- 2/22/1953 Dr. Downing Given Plaque by Hunton ‘Y’- RWN 2/9/1953 Lynchburg Teacher lauds Roanokers’ Art Exhibit- 3/8/1953 Paintings of 33 Roanoke Area Artists Go on Display Today- 2/25/1953 Architect’s Show Closes at Library Next Sunday- 3/26/1953 Architect Exhibit Open till Sunday at Public Library- RWN 3/*26/1953 Steinbeck’s ‘East of Eden’ Leads Roanoke Fiction List- RWN 3/26/1953 Librarian to Speak Before Salem Club- RWN 4/1/1953 April Fools Prank- RWN 4/1/1953 Comics, Radio, TV Discussed by PTA Group- RWN 4/14/1953 Roanoke’s Public Library, Now 32 Years Old, Plans Observance of Anniversary Tomorrow- RWN 5/20/1953 Video Has Not Harmed Local Book Borrowing- 5/8/1953 Flower Books Discussed by Librarian- RWN 5/21/1953 Roanoke Public Library Foundation Applies for Charter from State- 5/26/1953 Circulation Head (Ruth Murray)- RWN 7/6/1953 Roanoke Reeds More Lately- 7/3/1953 Library has One ‘Red Book’- 4/14/1953 No Book Banning is Practiced in Roanoke’s Library- 7/13/1953 Nothing Quite Like TV Has Ever Hit City- 8/9/1953 Book Contest Runs Three Weeks More- 8/18/1953 Reading Class Visits Zoo on Mill Mountain- RWN 8/21/1953 Magician To Give Show for Children- 9/5/1953 Winter Schedules Resumed at Library- 9/18/1953 Vacation Readers at Gainsboro Get Certificates- 9/27/1953 What do you do for a Sick Guppie? Reference Librarian Can Tell You- RWN 9/17/1953 768 Children in Library Reading Club- RWN 9/10/1953 Clubs Joining in Salute to Newspapers; Special Exhibit Being Shown at Library104/1953 PTA Hears Librarian- RWN 11/9/1953 Robert Bailey to be Speaker at Library Meet- 10/4/1953 Garden City PTA Hears Librarian- 10/9/1953 Librarian’s Request to Retire Approved- 11/6/1953 Japanese Prints on Exhibition- RWN 11/5/1953 Miss Blackard Plans to Retire from Job- 11/4/1953 Library to Reserve Books on Fiction- 11/7/1953 Posters Advertise Play- RWN 11/9/1953 J. B. Fishburn Gives Collection to City Library- 11/10/1953 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Smoking in Library Draws Protest; No Change in Policy Contemplated- RWN 12/4/1953 Public Library Presented Volume Printed in 1481- RWN 11/25/1953 Branch Library Plans Ceremony- 12/6/1953 Funds Sought for Librarian to Supervise Music Records- RWN 12/10/1953 Non-Smokers Have Rights in City Library- RWN 12/8/1953 Smoke Screen- RWN 12/10/1953 Roanokers Are Reading More; Library Circulation Gaining- 1/10/1954 Mr. Sander Stresses Use of Library- 1/15/1954 Public Library Said People’s University- 2/3/1954 Lehman’s Aide Will Speak at Public Library- 1/20/1954 Briton First Speaker on UVA Forum- RWN 1/22/1954 British Official is Forum Speaker- RWN 1/25/1954 Gainsboro Library Ends History Week- 2/13/1954 Branch Library Plans Observance of History Week- 2/7/1954 Staff Changes Announced at Library- 2/16/1954 Writer’s Guild Donates Books- RWN 2/11/1954 Library Board Stands Firm on Rental Charges of Rooms- RWN 2/12/1954 C. Francis Cocke Re-Elected Head of Library Foundation- RWN 2/18/1954 April Library Circulation Shows Gain- RWN 5/6/1954 Virginia Library Assn. Will Meet in Roanoke- RWN 3/4/1954 Mrs. Lemon Resigns from Branch Library- RWN 3/16/1954 Boy Mutilated Books; Family Pays Damage- RWN 3/6/1954 Book Circulation Shows an Increase- 3/5/1954 Librarian to Address Parent Study Group- RWN 3/16/1954 Library to Start Lending Records- 3/28/1954 UDC Unit Gives Book to Library- RWN 4/20/1954 Record Lending Service to be Started by Roanoke Public Library on April 1- RWN 3/27/1954 Book Circulation Gains in City Library Circulation- RWN 4/10/1954 Branch Library to Sponsor Tea Monday Evening- 5/2/1954 Library Circulations in April Increase- 5/7/1954 Roanoke Library Will Observe 33rd Birthday- 5/11/1954 Library Anniversary Program Set May 21- RWN 5/11/1954 Literary Club Gives Books to Public Library- RWN 5/15/1954 Child Aided by Reading, PTA is Told- RWN 5/13/1954 Reptile Editor Finds Snakes Lay Eggs- RWN 5/15/1954 Libraries in City Will Close Tonight- 5/21/1954 Library’s Anniversary Celebrated- RWN 5/22/1954 Public Library Given 850 Records by Station WROV- 5/23/1954 City Library Staff Celebrates Institution’s 33rd Birthday- 5/22/1954 Director of Library Churchmen’s Speaker- RWN 5/25/1954 New Appeal in Signs (Helen Johnson, Joanne Brooks)- 5/25/1954 Library Will Close All Day Monday- 5/28/1954 Branch Library Bldg. To Get Remodeling- RWN 6/17/1954 Architecture of Library Wins Award- RWN 5/31/1954 Public Library Closed Monday and Tuesday- RWN 6/11/1954 Roanoke Library Wins Architecture Award- 6/1/1954 Library to be Closed Monday and Tuesday- 6/11/1954 Raleigh Court Library Opens Today at Noon- 6/28/1954 Redecorated Branch Library Opens Monday- RWN 6/26/1954 Library Affirms Service Policy- 7/1/1954 Library Will Microfilm Many Important Papers- RWN 7/1/1954 Library to Hold Planning School- 7/18/1954 Heat Doesn’t Bother Them- RWN 7/14/1954 Children Who Read 15 Books Get a Party- RWN 7/19/1954 Australian Seeks Photos of Library-- RWN 7/19/1954 Mrs. Ruth Kay Murray Weds Gerald p. Maloney- RWN 7/23/1954 Rare Books, Manuscripts Documents to be Shown- 7/25/1954 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Library to Aid Club Program Planning- 7/30/1954 Library Board Expected to Elect New President- RWN 9/8/1954 Public Library Plans Institute for Clubs- RWN 7/30/1954 Rabbi Graff New Head of Library Board- 9/9/1954 Library Opportunities- RWN 9/11/1954 Library to Receive Garden Club’s Memorial Volumes- RWN 8/5/1954 128 Young People Sign for New Reading Club- RWN 8/5/1954 Sander Discusses Library Service at Kiwanis Meet- 9/16/1954 Graff Appoints Library Group- 9/19/1954 Sander Asks Bookmobile or More Branches to Extend Library to All Parts of CityRWN 9/15/1954 Microfilm to Preserve Newspaper Back Issues- 10/3/1954 Reading Program Will Be Opened at Branch Library- 10/3/1954 Italian Magazine Features City Library- 9/29/1954 Reading Group Lists Activities- 10/17/1954 Dutch Girl Flies 1,000 Tulip Bulbs to Roanoke to Beautify Library Lawn- RWN 10/28/1954 1,000 Tulip Bulbs Given City by Dutch Airline- 10/29/1954 1,000 Tulip Bulbs Will be Planted- RWN 11/8/1954 City Gets Bulbs to be Planted on Library Lawn- 11/9/1954 Library Notes Anniversary of Large Bequest- RWN 10/30/1954 Immigrant’s Birthday Means a lot to Roanoke’s Library- 10/30/1954 Library Shows 11 P.C. Gain in Book Use- RWN 11/9/1954 Educator Hits Pornography Use in Novels- RWN 11/24/1954 This Bridge Won’t Fall (Betty Parrish)RWN 11/8/1954 Over 40 Per Cent of City Reading is Nonfictional- 11/9/1954 Gainsboro Library Observes Book Week With Full Program- 11/17/1954 Picture of Library on ‘Virginia’ Cover- 12/2/1954 Library Circulation Up 10 Per Cent- 1/11/1955 Gainsboro Library Plans Open House- RWN 12/3/1954 Newcomer is Joining Library Staff (Iris Mason)- RWN 12/16/1954 Newspaper Reader Locked in Library- 1/11/1955 Magazine Discusses Library Heat Pump- 12/29/1954 Big Key Used for Library ‘Open House’- 12/7/1954 Lots of Folks Still Find Time to Read Books; Library Lending Up 10 P.C.- RWN 1/10/1955 Charles Dickens’ Collection Put on Display at Library- 2/6/1955 Gainsboro Library Showing Exhibits- RWN 2/14/1955 City Library Records Gain During 1954- 2/6/1955 B&PW Club Presents Book Fund to Library- RWN 2/9/1955 Negro History Week Will be Observed- 2/6/1955 ‘Over 50’ Hobby Show to Continue Through 5 Today at Public Library- RWN 3/23/1955 Carolina Woman Named Children’s Librarian (Jean Elliott)- 4/10/1955 $100 Scholarship is Given in Memory of College Dean- RWN 1/8/1955 Public Library to Publish Roanoke Monographs Soon- 5/22/1955 A Useful Project at the Library- 5/22/1955 Well, Buster, It’s All in Day’s Work- RWN 4/26/1955 Miss Nancy Himes Given Reference Librarian Post- 7/10/1955 Changes Are Made in Library Staffs- 7/2/1955 Library Has Portable Photo Copying Machine- RWN 7/29/1955 Melrose Librarian Resigning to Teach- RWN 7/28/1955 Davy Crockett, Uranium Lure Capture Fancy of Roanoke Readers of All Ages- RWN 8/4/1955 Book Circulation Hits Record High- RWN 8/4/1955 City Libraries Report a Higher Book Circulation- 8/4/1955 Williamson Road Library Station is Busy Place- 9/4/1955 Craft Exhibit Put on Display- 8/21/1955 Branch Library Closed for Repairs- 8/18/1955 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Williamson Rd. Library Closed for Repairs- RWN 8/18/1955 Children’s Reading Club Ends Saturday- 9/1/1955 Williamson Rd. Library Will Reopen Tomorrow- RWN 8/26/1955 Youngsters Rewarded for Reports on Books- RWN 9/10/1955 532 Children to Get Library Awards- 9/10/1955 Buena Vista Library Closed Rest of Week- 9/14/1955 Graff Again President of Library Board- RWN 9/15/1955 Graff Heads Library Board Second Time- 9/15/1955 Library Board Committee Jobs are Announced- 9/22/1955 Children’s Book Fair to be Held Nov. 18-19- RWN 10/20/1955 Plans Laid for Book Fair at Library- 10/29/1955 Today is Very Special Day at Roanoke Public Library- 10/30/1955 Stuck for an Answer? Pick up the Phone- RWN 10-27/1955 Dr. Kendig to Speak at Library Meet- RWN 11/10/1955 Branch Library Plans ‘Book Week’ Program- RWN 11/12/1955 Library to Show Children’s Books- RWN 11/14/1955 Book Week Starts at Gainsboro Library- 11/13/1955 Staff Member of Library to Speak on Child Reading- RWN 11/8/1955 Children’s Book Fair Opens at Public Library Tomorrow- RWN 11/17/1955 Children’s Book Fair Will Begin Today- 11/18/1955 Area Group to Attend Library Meet- 11/10/1955 Carols to be Sung at Public Library- RWN 12/20/1955 Baptist Choirs to Sing Carols- 12/20/1955 Carols to be Sung at Public Library- RWN 12/20/1955 Traditional Manger Scene Arranged at Public Library by Recreation, Parks Department- 12/22/1955 Musical Program to be Presented at Public Library- 12/211955 Christmas Music at Library Today- 12/22/1955 Rocky Mount Author’s Book Given to Guild- RWN 2/13/1956 Library to be Scene of Musical Programs- RWN 12/23/1955 Authors Who Use Pen Names Offer Headaches for Librarians-- Identity of Sedges Hidden- RWN 2/18/1956 Book Reading Rate is Tops at Gainsboro- RWN 1/13/1956 Cocke Named Head of Library Foundation- 2/16/1956 Buena Vista Branch of Library Closed- 1/18/1956 Library Given Books- 3/1/1956 Colombia Architect in City Studying Public Library- 3/23/1989 More Windows, Less Heating Needed in Colombian Buildings- RWN 3/24/1956 Today is a Very Special Day at Roanoke Public Library- 10/30/1955 Book Circulation Climbs 4.6 Per Cent Above 1954- RWN 4/6/1956 Books Borrowed from Libraries Record Increase- 4/6/1956 Public Library and Branches Visited by 5,787 in Week- RWN 4/11/1956 Copies of Book, ‘The Truth About Cancer,’ Given Library, Hospitals- RWN 4/11/1956 Mental Health Unit Donates Books- RWN 5/10/1956 Library Sending Four to Institute- RWN 4/27/1956 Library has Exhibit of Woodrow Wilson- RWN 5/2/1956 Other Vacancies- RWN 6/19/1956 Roanoke Ratio of Working Girls to Men is 1 to 2- RWN 3/17/1956 358 Children Register for Summer Reading- RWN 6/16/1956 Youngsters to Fill Map With Stickers for Reading Books- 517/1956 Main Library to Close Two Days in Inventory- RWN 6/5/1956 Clubwomen to Get Advice on Meetings- RWN 5/31/1956 Roanoke Librarian, Harold J. Sander, Manned Head of Indianapolis System7/11/1956 Sander Takes Library Job in Indianapolis- RWN 7/11/1956 Library Plan to Collect Roanoke Area Writing- 7/13/1956 Writings by Roanoke People to be Collected by Library- RWN 7/12/1956 Replacing Sander to be Difficult- 7/15/1956 Applications Received for Library Post- RWN 7/18/1956 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Library Board Seeks Successor to Sander- 7/19/1956 Library Foundation Get $75 Donation- RWN 7/24/1956 Library Record Falls in July- 8/8/1956 Mrs. Laymen Will Act as Library Board Head- RWN 8/9/1956 Summer Reading- 7/29/1956 For Children Signed 1,584 Reading Club- 8/19/1956 Mrs. Layman Heads City Library Board- 8/9/1956 Hutchinson, Kan. Librarian to be Given Roanoke Post (Claude Settlemire)- RWN 8/9/1956 Library’s Function as Educational Institution is Described for Group- RWN 11/21/1956 Library to Change Hours for Children- RWN 8/31/1956 New Library Chief (Claude Settlemire)- 9/17/1956 Library’s Cataloger Will Retire Nov. 17 (Elizabeth Simpson)- RWN 10/5/1956 Claude Settlemire: Untiring Librarian- 11/4/1956 Reading Club for Children Enrolled 1,584- RWN 8/18/1956 Garden Clubs Library is Given to City- 3/1/1957 Williamson Road Children to Show Their Art Work- 1/23/1956 Painting Exhibition Opens at Library- 2/20/1957 Library Observing Sunday Hours- 2/22/1957 Library Reports Circulation Up Over 7 Per Cent- 1/27/1957 Garden Club Council Gives Library Books- RWN 2/28/1957 Library Displays Preston Park Art- 3/15/1957 Library to Show School Art Work- RWN 3/15/1957 Council for Retarded Children Seeks to Contact, Help All Those in Need- RWN 3/28/1957 Number of Borrowers of Public Library Drops- RWN 7/18/1957 Service Pins Given Veteran City Workers- RWN 7/19/1957 Settlemire Tells Raleigh Court Lions About Library- 8/20/1957 Library Book Circulation Shows Increase Over 1956 Youngsters’ Reading Club Shows Decline- RWN 8/3/1957 USS Roanoke Picture Given to Library- 8/10/1957 Raleigh Ct. Lions Told of Library- RWN 8/20/1957 Public Library Sets New All-Time Circulation Mark- RWN 8/13/1957 Gift for Library- 11/29/1956 Mrs. Layman Head of Library Board- RWN 12/13/1956 Library and Branches Close Monday, Tuesday- RWN 12/20/1956 Library Board Elects Officers- 12/14/1956 Library to Close Monday, Tuesday- 12/20/1956 Library Needs to Know What Community Likes- RWN 12/5/1956 Settlemire Speaks at Optimist Meet- 12/5/1956 Miss Gammon Added to Library Staff- 3/10/1957 That Others May Know- RWN 5/21/1957 Student’s Art Shown at Library- RWN 5/15/1957 Library to Close Sundays in Summer- 6/23/1957 Cataloguer Added to Staff at Library (Mary Gammon)- RWN 5/10/1957 Public Library Will Close July 4- 6/27/1957 Library Given Books on Jewish History- RWN 11/27/1957 Third Graders from Starkey Visit Library- RWN 11/20/1957 Sunday Hours Eliminated by Library Board- RWN 12/12/1957 Library Decides to Close Sunday- 12/13/1957 Are You Bothered by Snails? Ashes Will Get Rid of ‘em- RWN 9/13/1957 Roanoke Library Receives Gift- RWN 10/10/1957 Libraries Get Jewish Rituals Book- RWN 11/26/1957 Officers Renamed by Library Board- 10/3/1957 Newspaper Photo Exhibited-RWN 10/16/1957 Addison Library Unit Takes Tour- RWN 12/3/1957 Library Offers Color Movies About Canada- RWN 9/4/1957 Bennington Put on School Board; Downing, Library Board Re-Elected- 7/2/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Tinker Art Work Being Displayed- 4/14/1957 Library, Branches to Close Saturday- 2/20/1958 Joe Grant to Open Story-Telling Series at Library- 1/26/1958 Showtimers Will Provide Story Teller for Library- RWN 1/31/1958 Story- Telling Hour at Library Today- 2/1/1958 1,300 on Public Library ‘Blacklist’; $5,537 in Fines Collected Last Year- RWN 2/22/1958 Library Display Contains Objects 4,000 Years Old- RWN 2/8/1958 Bible Workshop Set for Library- 1/24/1958 Mrs. Eckman on Story Hour- RWN 2/5/1958 Art Exhibit- 12/22/1957 Over $2,000 Owed Library; 1,300 Persons ‘Blacklisted’- 2/23/1958 Reading on Increase, Library Reports- 2/14/1958 Record Set in Library’s Circulation- RWN 2/25/1958 Richmond Man to Head State Librarians- 11/17/1957 State Library Group Opens Meet Today- 11/14/1957 State Library Group Will Meet Friday- 11/10/1957 Unusual Chess Sets Displayed- RWN 3/11/1958 Fox to be Storyteller at Library Saturday- RWN 3/21/1958 Books Overdue at Library Returnable Without Fines- RWN 3/17/1958 Many Return Library Books on ‘Free Days’- RWN 3/20/1958 Better-Read and Better-Informed America Suggested as National Library Week Opens- 3/16/1958 Roanokers Read More in ‘57, Librarian Reports- 3/13/1958 Long Overdue Books Returned to Library- RWN 3/19/1958 Settlemire Will Leave May 1 As System Director- RWN 3/25/1958 Stacks of Books Overdue Return on ‘Free Day’- 3/19/1958 Fleming DAR Gives Books to Library- RWN 2/8/1958 Paintings on Display at Public Library- 3/6/1958 Story Hour Scheduled at Library Tomorrow- RWN 3/7/1958 Librarian on TV Show (Marjorie Faris)- RWN 2/24/1958 Council Reappoints Yates, Thomas, Whittle to Posts- 9/25/1958 Library Accepts Overdue Books Without Fines- 3/18/1958 E. H. Ould to Head Library Week Program- 2/22/1958 100 Overdue Books Returned to Library- 3/20/1958 Library Gets Back 500 ‘Free Day’ Books- 3/21/1958 Nancy Himes Appointed Acting Library Director- RWN 4/25/1958 Library Head Still Sought- RWN 4/29/1958 New City Librarian Still Being Sought- 4/30/1958 Mrs. Faris Quits at Library- 5/16/1958 Story Hour- RWN 4/18/1958 Library Gets New Employee (Elizabeth Garretson)- RWN 5/16/1958 Story Hour in Need of Listeners- RWN 10/2/1958 Show Features Heirlooms- RWN 3/4/1966 Melrose Branch Library Open 3 Nights a Week- RWN 2/5/1944 3,000 Questions Answered by Public Library Last Year- RWN 3/27/1944 Vocational Meet Opens Saturday- 3/24/1944 City Will Buy Library Site- 2/23/1944 Council This Week- RWN 2/25/1944 Librarian Speaks Before Kiwanis Club- 7/20/1944 Decrease Noted in Library Use- 8/20/1944 Proposals Suggest Library, War Memorial be Combined- RWN 10/27/1944 Rabbi Graff Named to Library Board- 11/14/1944 War Bonds, Bicycle Wrench Left in Books by Borrowers- RWN 12/23/1944 Books are Living Things Librarian Tells Kiwanians- RWN 7/10/1944 Miss Hinesley Discusses Books at Chapter Meet- RWN 10/7/1944 Public Libraries Sell War Bonds- RWN 12/13/1944 Sixth War Loan Total in Roanoke About 9 Million RWN 12/22/1944 Library Given Manuscript of Popular Book- RWN 2/2/1945 �Library Books Seldom Lost Through Deliberate Thefts- RWN 2/22/1945 Library Location to be Aired at Council Meeting Monday - RWN 09/10/1938 Library Site to be Chosen - 09/13/1938 Approve Park Library Site - 09/14/1938 Board OKs Elmwood Site - RWN 09/14/1938 Library Eighteen Years Old Today - 05/21/1939 Council Will be Asked to Remodel Relief Center Building for Use as Public Library RWN 07/17/1940 o Larger Gifts Possible to Library - 07/19/1940 o Basement Room of Library is Really Crowded - RWN 07/18/1940 o Library Proponents Told Old Post Office Building Belongs to School Board 07/23/1940 o Library Plan Laid Before Council - 07/23/1940 o Main Room of Library in Elmwood Park (photo) - RWN 07/23/1940 o School Board Ready to Meet Library Officials on Monday - RWN 07/31/1940 o Library School Groups to Meet - RWN 08/03/1940 o Boards Confer About Library - RWN 08/09/1940 o Boards Fail to Agree on Library Plan - 08/06/1940 o Goodwin Pleased at Disposal of Old Post Office Building - RWN 08/08/1940 o Library Receives Books from Guild- 2/25/1945 o Former Roanoker’s New Book Placed in Library by Club- RWN 4/7/1956 o Gainsboro Library Will be Landscaped- 4/1/1945 o Library is Advanced as Being Suitable for War Memorial- 8/26/1945 o Rivinus Again Heads Board- 9/15/1945 o Alice Huff Johnston- 10/17/1945 o Spring Arrives to Find Trees, Flowers Blooming- RWN 3/20/1945 o Observant Citizen- RWN 11/13/1945 o Business Women’s Week to be Observed by Clubs- 10/7/1956 o Council to Ignore Anonymous Letters- RWN 11/12/1945 o Libraries Sought at War Memorials- 10/7/1945 o Story Programs Become Popular- 12/16/1945 o Enlarged City Offices Needed- 1/15/1946 o Municipal Building Annex to House Library Favored- RWN 1/15/1946 o We Disagree Vigorously- 1/20/1946 o Principals of Negro Will Assemble Here- RWN 2/1/1946 o Voice of the People, People Won’t Forget Library- 1/21/1946 o Municipal Building Needs- RWN 1/21/1946 o 12- Month Employment of Principals Talked- RWN 2/2/1946 o Council Talks of Bond Issue- 2/26/1946 o Our Platform for Roanoke- RWN 4/4/1946 o Alley is Closed, Spaces Allote d- RT 11/16/1946 o Council Authorizes Space For New Library Room - RT 3/6/1947 o Southwest Corner- 2/10/1946 o Public Library Owns 69,322 Books; $143,017 Available for New Home- RWN 3/1/1946 o A Real Friend- RWN 5/5/1946 o Annual Library Report is Made to City Council- 3/19/1946 o Library Reports on Circulation for War Years- RWN 3/17/1946 o Hungarian Immigrant Leaves Estate of $12,140 to Library- RWN 3/20/1946 o Memorial to War Heroes Comes Up at Meeting Today- RWN 6/13/1943 o Housing Needs Placed Second in List of 47- 4/21/1946 o Estimate of Armory Costs Has Doubled Since 1940- RWN 4/23/1946 o Henebry Defends N. & W.’s Maher Field Gift Terms-- RWN 5/17/1946 o 17 Employees Eligible for Retirement- RWN 7/17/1946 o Meeting Civic Needs- RWN 7/22/1946 o Projects Would Cut Bond Limit- 8/2/1946 o Librarian Accepts Position in Hawaii- RWN 8/20/1946 o New Reference File at Public Library- RWN 9/10/1946 o Public Library Receives Copy of ‘Alcoholic’- 9/22/1946 o o o o o o o �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o New Librarian (Hilda Porterfield)- RWN 9/13/1946 Only School Projects Left in Bond Issue Measure- RWN 8/27/1946 Book on Railroads at Local Public Library- RWN 2/3/1947 Plates Will Mark Donated Volumes- 9/22/1946 Plate Designs Approved for Library Gifts- RWN 9/21/1946 New Books at City Library Can Answer Your Problem- RWN 10/14/1946 Special Book Week Services Planned by Branch Library- 11/10/1946 Library Receives Pamphlet- RWN 11/21/1946 168,876 Books Circulated by Library in ‘46- RWN 1/9/1946 F. M. Rivinus Speaks on Behalf of Library- RWN 1/16/1947 Need of Library is Recognized- RWN 3/28/1947 War Memorial Report Will be Made Monday- RWN 4/15/1947 Edwards Urges Tax Increase- 4/18/1947 Mrs. Deacon Honored; Book Presented Library- RWN 4/17/1947 Library, Monument-Type Structure Are Suggested- 4/22/1947 Council Asked to Convert Park Into War Memorial- 4/22/1947 Compromise Memorial- RWN 4/26/1947 Rivinus Says Library Could be Memorial- RWN 4/30/1947 Veterans Will Voice Views on War Memorial Tonight- RWN 5/2/1947 Dr. Hugh Trout Resigns Post on Memorial Body- 5/3/1947 Librarian Gets Funds for Trip- 5/20/1947 Council Allows Librarian $300 to Attend Meet- RWN 5/20/1947 Five Vacancies on City Boards Must be Filled- RWN 5/31/1947 Public Library Has Salem Author’s Book- RWN 6/5/1947 Vets Ask Council to Postpone Report of War Memorial Unit- RWN 5/3/1947 Fallwell Thinks War Memorial Committee Should Stay on Job- RWN 6/17/1947 Commendable Appointments- RWN 1/1/1947 Rivinus Asks City to Build Library in NW- RWN 7/1/1947 Branch Libraries Asked- RWN 7/7/1947 Council to Study Report Proposed City Projects Costin Over $7,000,000- RWN 7/8/1947 New Members Appointed to City Boards- RWN 7/1/1947 Library Board Asks Northwest Branch- 7/1/1947 Changes in Personnel- RWN 7/2/1947 Priority on Improving- RWN 7/11/1947 Council Rejects Proposed Change in Library Site- RWN 7/22/1947 ‘Indian Club’ at Library Interests Children in Books- RWN 8/2/1947 War Memorial Body Will Meet With Architect- RWN 8/6/1947 Rivinus Reelected by Library Board- 9/11/1947 Public Library System Contains 72,422 Volumes- RWN 9/11/1947 New Branch Library Plans Laid Before City Council- RWN 9/11/1947 Prominent Architect Named War Memorial Consultant- RWN 9/22/1947 Council Directs Call for Bids on Branch Library- WRN 9/23/1947 Financing on War Memorial Discussed- 9/23/1947 Business Women’s Books Displayed- RWN 10/8/1947 Work on Library Ordered- 9/23/1947 Melrose Library Bids to Be Asked by Hunter Oct. 27- RWN 9/25/1947 Council to Open Bids on Three Projects Monday- RWN 10/23/1947 Library, Skirting Bids Are Received- 10/29/1947 Failing to Return Library Book Can Land You in Jail- RWN 10/29/1947 Barbour, Morrison Awarded Contracts for City Projects- RWN 11/4/1947 Library Skirting Contracts Given- 11/4/1947 Council to Forego Corporate Surety- 11/18/1947 Old Ponce Menu Lists Dinner on Turkey Day, 1911- 11/27/1947 Permit for Branch Library is Issued- RWN 11/29/1947 Library Asks Magazine Donations for Files- RWN 1/28/1948 Library Exhibit Put on Display- 12/12/1947 Library Arranges Christmas Display- RWN 12/12/1947 More Than 167,000 Books Loaned by Library in ‘47- 2/15/1948 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Elmwood Park’s 3-Way Master Plan Disclosed- RWN 12/29/1947 Plan Disclosed on War Memorial- 12/30/1947 Memorial Center Plans Approved by Committee- 3/29/1948 World-News Readers Give Their Opinions- RWN 3/30/1948 The Future of Elmwood Park (If Any)- RWN 3/31/1948 Library Has Virginia Gold Star Honor Roll- RWN 3/24/1948 Voice of the People, Elmwood Park History- RWN 4/3/1948 Voice of the People, Elmwood Must be Saved- RWN 4/6/1948 Here is Text of Memorial Committee Report to Council- RWN 4/6/1948 Bidding for City Manages- RWN 4/8/1948 Elmwood and the Academy- RWN 4/9/1948 War Memorial Plans Laid Before Council; Draw Broadside of Opposition- 4/6/1948 Fitting War Memorials- RWN 4/9/1945 Elmwood Park Memorial Center Project Outlined- RWN 4/6/1948 New Melrose Library to be Opened Tonight- 4/21/1948 Branch Library in NW Dedicated- 4/22/1948 Melrose Branch Library to Have Formal Opening in New Home Wednesday4/18/1948 Less of Park Needed for Memorial Plan- RWN 5/5/1948 Fallwell Claims Plan Saves Space- 5/6/1948 Council to Name Five to School Library Boards- RWN 5/12/1948 Library Given Book on Metropolitan Operas- RWN 5/18/1948 Club Aids Library’s Reference Collection- 5/18/1948 Voice of the People, Support for Library- RWN 5/25/1948 History of Flower Arranging Depicted in Roanoke Exhibit- RWN 5/19/1948 Meeting Called to Organize Friends of the Library- 5/19/1948 Library Board Sponsors Patron’s Advisory Group- RWN 5/19/1948 Public Attention Focused on Library and Memorial- RWN 5/22/1948 Friends of Library Will Be Organized- RWN 5/26/1948 Meeting Called for Tonight by Library Friends- 5/27/1948 ‘Friends of Library’ to Organize Tonight- RWN 5/27/1948 Rivinus Speaks to Kiwanis Club- 5/27/1948 To All ‘Friends of the Library’- 5/27/1948 Library Friends Body Organized- 5/28/1948 Public Hearing to be Held Monday on Memorial Plan- RWN 5/29/1948 3-Part War Memorial Adopted by City Council- RWN 6/1/1948 Council Approves Memorial Report- 6/1/1948 Memorial Gets Airing Monday- 5/30/1948 ‘Friends of the Library’ A Needed Organization- 5/30/1948 Terms Will Run to July 1, 1951- 6/29/1948 Library Displaying Wide Variety of Cook Books- 6/27/1948 Two Appointed Members of School Board- RWN 6/29/1948 Roanoke Needs a Woman on City Council- RWN 9/29/1948 Bond Issue for Library Will be Asked by Board- RWN 10/29/1948 Library Bond Issue Sought for February- 10/30/1948 Revised Estimate Places Library Coast at $600,000- RWN 11/2/1948 Realty Owners Will Vote on $5,428,000 Bond Issue- RWN 11/4/1948 Cost of Main Library Revised to $600,000- 11/3/1948 Library to Observe Children’s Book Week- RWN 11/13/1948 Mrs. Hancock Resigns From Library Board- RWN 11/25/1948 War Memorial Project Getting Little Attention- RWN 11/22/1948 Williamson Rd. Library Urged- 11/30/1948 Question of U.S., State Assistance is Discussed- 11/30/1948 Garbage and Library Service in Annex Area Discussed- RWN 12/2/1948 Library Board Reminds Council That it Must Make Decision- RWN 11/30/1948 Library Board Will Discuss Branch for Williamson Road- RWN 12/7/1948 Council May be Asked to Run Library on Williamson Road 12/8/1948 School Board Fails to Find $9,000 to Help Pay for Workshop- 12/15/1948 Cronin Has Ideas About Vacancies- 12/19/1948 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Citizens’ Committee Formed to Work for Bond Issue- RWB 12/17/1948 Owens Calls Upon Aides to Make 1949 Great Year- RWN 12/28/1948 Owens to Move Books and Equipment to Williamson Rd. Library Thursday12/28/1948 10.5 Per Cent Tax Boost Would Pay School Bonds- RWN 1/12/1949 Story Hour Program Given on Saturdays- 1/21/1948 Mrs. Lindsey Will Serve on Library Board- RWN 1/25/1949 10.5 Per Cent Tax Boost Would Pay School Bonds- RWN 1/12/1949 Library Appointee Will Decline Post- 1/11/1949 Vacant Library Position Filled- 1/25/1949 Negro Civic League Approves Bond Issue- RWN 1/25/1949 Groups to Hear Speakers Back Bond Program- 1/30/1949 An Excellent Choice- 1/26/1949 Speaker Boost Bond Program- 2/2/1949 Don’t Clutter Elmwood- RWN 2/18/1949 The Library- An Obligation- RWM 2/26/1949 Canvass of Vote Shows No Change on Bond Issues- RWN 3/3/1949 Librarian in Constant Fear Books Will Go Up in Smoke- RWN 2/26/1949 Every Department Badly Jammed at Public Library- 2/27/1949 Bond Issue Votes by Precincts- 3/2/1949 Showdown Looms in Dispute Over Site for New Library- RWN 3/29/1949 How Foresight Made Improvements Possible- RWN 4/4/1949 Survey Planned of Library Needs- 4/12/1949 Library Board Would Have Experts Study of Needs of Roanoke- 4/10/1949 Expert Advice to be Sought on Library- RWN 4/12/1949 League Will Meet Tuesday- 1/30/1949 Williamson Rd. Branch Library Site Selected- RWN 4/19/1949 Nearly 14,000 Borrowers Reported by Librarian- 4/21/1949 Book Station Set Up at Buena Vista- RWN 4/25/1949 Library’s Saturday ‘Story Hour’ Ended- 5/13/1949 Board Prefers Site Near New Bank for Williamson Road Branch Library- 6/14/1949 Board Wants Branch Library Near Williamson Road Post Office- RWN 6/14/1949 Church Ave. Site Liked for Library- 6/18/1949 Library Expert Opposes Central Site in Park- RWN 6/17/1949 Library Building Site Determined by Council- RWN 8/23/1949 Council Decides Library Location- 8/23/1949 The Library’s Location- 8/24/1949 Library Location Dooms Park- RWN 8/24/1949 Let’s Consider Library Site- RWN 8/26/1949 Voice of the People, Fight for Elmwood Park and Put Library Elsewhere- RWN 8/30/1949 Library Location Hearing is Scheduled for July 11- 6/28/1949 Council Alters Meeting Plans- 7/12/1949 Three Library Board Members Get New Terms- RWN 7/12/1949 Recreation Body Opposes Proposed Library Site- RWN 7/8/1949 Council Off Summer Schedule; Two Night Meetings Slated- RWN 7/12/1949 Three Members of Library Board Named by Council- 7/12/1949 The Freeholders Have Indicated Where they Want the Library Build- 7/25/1949 Decision on Site for Library Delayed 30 Days by Council- RWN 7/26/1949 Council Again Defers Fixing Site for Library- 7/26/1949 Volumes on Life Insurance Given- 8/19/1949 Two Spots Will be Discussed by Council and Board Today- 6/21/1949 Park Corner Approved as Library Site- 6/22/1949 Library Will Go on Park Corner- 6/28/1949 City Council Has Selected Proper Site for New Library- RWN 6/23/1949 Library Should be 100 Feet Back, Falwell Says- RWN 6/25/1949 Preserve Elmwood Park- 9/1/1949 Shall Elmwood Park Disappear?- 8/31/1949 Speak Up for the Park- 9/2/1949 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Lions Against New Library in Elmwood- 9/2/1949 Lions Oppose Library Site- 9/2/1949 City Council Advisory Group Opposes Building New Library in Elmwood Park9/7/1949 The Letter Box- 9/4/1949 Committee of 100 Expected to Take Library Stand- RWN 98/1949 Let the People Decide Where Library Shall be Constructed- RWN 9/8/1949 The Library Location (survey)- RWN 9/8/1949 Let the People Decide Where Library Shall be Constructed- RWN 9/8/1949 Tell City Council Where You Want the New Public Library- 9/9/1949 Library Site in City Hall Block Urged- RWN 9/9/1949 New Public Library Site Opposed by Garden Club- RWN 9/9/1949 Club Opposes Elmwood Park Site- 9/10/1949 Library’s Site Draws Interest- 9/10/1949 Committee of 100 Postpones Stand on Library, Would Enlarge Council- 9/10/1949 Drive Backing Library Site in Park Noted- 9/11/1949 Art Display at Gainsboro Library- RWN 9/8/1949 Committee of 100 Split on Site for New Library- RWN 9/10/1949 Dr. Gill Comments- RWN 9/10/1949 Move the Library!- RWN 9/10/1949 Majority of Ballots Favors Church Ave. Library Site- RWN 9/10/1949 Library Ballots Will be Passed Out by Groups- 9/11/1949 Library Referendum is a Must- 9/11/1949 Be Sure to Vote on Library Issue- 9/12/1949 The Letter Box- 9/12/1949 Ballot Stuffing Proposition is Charged- RWN 9/13/1949 Committee of 100 on the Library- RWN 9/12/1949 Post 3 Inducts Officers, Votes $25 for Poll on New Library’s Location- 9/13/1949 Council Adamant on Library Site- 9/13/1949 Library Site Now Appears Closed Issue- RWN 9/13/1946 Jaycees Forget Vote on Library- 9/14/1949 Legion Post Poll on Library Site Now Appears Unlikely- RWN 9/13/1949 Library Board Meets Today- 9/14/1949 5,000 Ballots Received on Library Site- RWN 9/14/1949 Council Stands Pat on Library- RWN 9/14/1949 Jaycees Plan Library Site Poll by Mail- 9/15/1949 Library Board Re-Elects All Officers, Orders Study of New Building Plans- 9/15/1949 Council Action on Library Means Revamping of Plans- RWN 9/15/1949 Lions Decide on Hands-Off Library Policy- RWN 9/16/1949 He Gives Reasons- RWN 9/16/1949 Insult to Scouts- RWN 9/16/1949 Lions’ Directors Silent on Library- 9/16/1949 So Very Fair- 6/16/1949 Owens Ask Delay in Vote on Sign Law- RWN 9/17/1949 The Letter Box- 9/18/1949 Shall We Lose This?- RWN 9/17/1949 Jaycees Want Library Built on Second St.- 9/28/1949 World-News Readers Give Their Opinions- RWN 9/19/1949 Tally of Library Site Straw Poll Proves Big Task- RWN 9/27/1949 Library Ballots Being Tabulated- 9/27/1949 Library Head Tells Council of Progress- RWN 9/27/1949 Church & 2nd Tops Jaycee Library Poll- RWN 9/27/1949 Frantz, Addkison to Draw Plans for New Library- 9/27/1949 The Letter Box- 9/28/1949 City Council’s Choice of Site Gets Plurality- RWN 9/29/1949 Elmwood Library Location Favored- 9/30/1949 Straw Vote Shows Referendum on Library to be Justified- RWN 10/1/1949 Council Should Hold Referendum- 10/2/1949 World-News Readers Give Their Opinions- RWN 10/4/1949 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Football Books Given Library in Gilbert’s Memory- RWN 10/5/1949 Grid Books Donated in Memory of Gilbert- 10/3/1949 He Need Only Wait- 10/15/1949 The Letter Box- 10/16/1949 Library Site Pros and Cons Stir Roanoke- 10/23/1949 Junior League Helps Library at Story Hour- RWN 11/8/1949 Good Children’s Books Stressed at City Library- 11/17/1949 Children’s Books Being Stressed at Public Library- RWN 11/17/1949 Popular Books for Children Are Displayed- RWN 12/1/1949 Mrs. Wirsing to Read Children’s Stories- RWN 12/8/1949 Library Features Children’s Books- 12/1/1949 Library Story Hour is Scheduled Today- 12/17/1949 Chapter of UDC to Donate Book- RWN 12/20/1949 Dog Club Will Promote Trials- 1/1/1950 Conference on Plans, Specifications on New Library Scheduled on Jan. 512/27/1949 New Library Site in Park Given Council’s Approval- RWN 1/6/1950 Church Slaying of High School Girl Big Local Story of 1949- RWN 1/2/1950 Library Plans Ready- RWN 1/7/1950 New Library Plans to be Shown Council at Conference Jan. 5- RWN 12/27/1949 Library Has New Books for Children- RWN 1/13/1950 How Library Will Look from Hotel- RWN 1/6/1950 New Library Will Look Like This- RWN 1/6/1950 Library Plans, Designs Get Council’s Approval- 1/6/1950 There’ll Soon be a New Library But Reading Habits of Roanokers Are Likely to Just Keep Rolling Along- 2/5/1950 Children’s Books Added to Library- 2/10/1950 Librarian Reveals Children’s Story Hour Selections- RWN 2/10/1950 Library Gets Books for Youngsters- RWN 1/20/1950 Children Will Hear About Stephen Foster- RWN 1/20/1950 Mrs. Ingles to Conduct Children’s Story Hour- 1/28/1950 Story of Foster to be Featured- 1/20/1950 Children’s Story Hour Scheduled- 1/13/1950 Elmwood’s Old Library Building to Become Garden Center- RWN 1/24/1950 Park Garden Center- RWN 1/30/1950 Mrs. Avery to Conduct Story Hour at Library- RWN 2/3/1950 Bids on New Main Library Building Will be Opened on July 17- RWN 6/13/1950 City to Ask Bids Tomorrow on New Main Library- RWN 6/17/1950 Vacation Bound? You may Take 8 Books at Library- RWN 6/20/1950 A. L. James is Appointed to Post on Library Board- 6/27/1950 Derby Theme Spurs Summer Book Reading- RWN 7/10/1950 A. L. James Appointed to City Library Board- RWN 6/27/1950 Children’s Librarian Takes Roanoke Post- RWN 7/10/1950 Books for Children Received by Library- 3/5/1950 Library Story Hour Slated This Morning- 3/11/1950 Library Story Hour Slated for Saturday- 3/17/1950 ‘Memo,’ Verse Book, Displayed at Library- 4/16/1950 Library’s Annual Report Released- 3/19/1950 Library Story Hour Scheduled Tomorrow- 5/31/1950 Library Story Hour is Scheduled Today- 4/15/1950 Owens Thinks Library Work to Start Soon- RWN 7/15/1950 July 1 Seen as Starting Date on Three Municipal Projects- RWN 4/11/1950 Library Receives Television Book- 4/16/1950 Children’s Hour to Feature Tale of Costa Rica- RWN 4/28/1950 Council Expected to Act on Library, Airport Work- 7/15/1950 Library Adds Two Children’s Books- 4/300/1950 Fire Prevention Rules Relaxed for Library- 5/13/1950 ‘Famous American’ Biographies Are Being Featured for Children at Library5/28/1950 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Library Receives Children’s Book- 7/9/1950 Work on New City Library Will Begin in Few Weeks- RWN 7/18/1950 Library Contract Sent Contractor- RWN 7/26/1950 Charlottesville Firm Will Build New City Library- 7/18/1950 Library Nears Reality- RWN 7/24/1950 Surveying Begins on Library Site- RWN 8/2/1950 Watch and Weep- RWN 8/3/1950 Elmwood Park Trees Cut Down as Library Work Begins- RWN 8/7/1950 Power Shovel Excavating for Erection of New Library- RWM 8/9/1950 August Construction Nearing Million Mark- RWN 8/10/1913 Bids Called for Library Landscaping- RWN 8/23/1950 Children’s Librarian Has Problem Filling Requests (Arline Moore)- 8/14/1950 Contract for New Steel Bookracks for Library Awarded Orange Concern- 8/29/1950 Bid of $22,000 for Steel Bookracks at New Elmwood Library is Accepted- RWN 8/29/1950 Sept. 1 Deadline To Return Books Out for Summer- RWN 8/31/1950 Lack of Steel for Footings Delay Library Foundation- RWN 8/30/1950 Council to Get Landscaping Bids Tuesday- RWN 9/2/1950 Library Given Book in Memory of Palmer- 9/27/1950 Landscaping Bid of $2,806 is Accepted- 9/6/1950 Data Asked on Library Inspector- RWN 9/19/1950 Vacation Reading Club Awards 60 Diplomas- 9/21/1950 60 Children Get Diplomas for Reading- RWN 9/20/1950 Basement Forms Being Built for Library in Elmwood Park- RWN 9/28/1950 Council Concurs in Hiring of Inspector for Library- RWN 9/26/1950 Pouring Concrete for Walls Begins on New Library- RWN 10/11/1950 Roanoke Librarian Returns from Parley- RWN 10/17/1950 Mothers Club Slates Meet for Monday- 10/22/1950 Story Hour Scheduled Nov. 18 at Library- RWN 11/9/1950 Council Asked to Pay Salary of Inspector- RWN 11/11/1950 ‘Who’s Who’ Volume Presented to Library- RWN 11/16/1950 Children’s Books Placed on Display- 11/12/1950 Advertisement for Bids- RWN 11/18/1950 Library Displays Books for Children This Week- RWN 11/14/1950 Library ‘Story Hour’ Will Begin Saturday- RWN 11/16/1950 Librarians Know the Answers--- Well, Most of Them, at Least- RWN 12/6/1950 ‘Ghost of Mr. Penny’ Presented to Library- RWN 11/28/1950 City’s Public Library Closing for 3 Days- RWN 12/22/1950 1950 a Newsy Year in City- 12/31/1950 Public Library Taking Shape- 1/7/1951 Public Library Has Special Display to Tell Readers All About Far East- RWN 1/15/1951 Library Displaying Books About China- 1/16/1951 Many Women Writers Are Popular at Roanoke Public Library- RWN 1/24/1951 New Hanes Poetry Book is Available- 2/7/1951 New Book of Verse by Leigh Hanes Now at Library- RWN 2/6/1951 Works of Art to be Shown at Branch Library- RWN 2/10/1951 Art Exhibit at Gainsboro Library- 2/18/1951 Library Sets Up Civil Defense Display- RWN 3/23/1951 First All-Negro Art Show Opens- 2/15/1951 New Library Takes Shape- 4/19/1951 Ex-Roanoker’s Book of Poems Published- 2/24/1957 Former Roanoke Woman Publishes Book of Verse- 3/18/1951 Main Library Work Moving at Good Pace- RWN 4/10/1951 Library Will Not Censor Books, Rivinus Asserts- 4/29/1951 World-News Readers Give Their Opinions- RWN 5/4/1951 Librarian May Retire Shortly- 5/22/1951 Miss Hinesley and Our Public Library- RWN 5/23/1951 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Roanokers Borrow 194,780 Library Books to Step Up Reading Habits During 1950RWN 5/23/1951 Children’s Club at Library Will Open Tomorrow- 6/10/1951 Library Circulation Increases by 7,786- 5/24/1951 Library Receives Two Gifts from Club- RWN 5/22/1951 Mrs. Claytor’s Book in Second Printing- RWN 6/15/1951 Library Taking Permanent Look- RWN 7/6/1951 ‘Don’t Call Mother’ Just Read Cook Book- RWN 7/6/1951 Harold Sander Named New Roanoke Librarian- 8/7/1951 New Public Librarian (Harold Sander)- 8/8/1951 Our New Librarian Has Big Opportunity- RWN 8/9/1951 Library Seeks Back Issues of Magazines- 8/10/1951 F.M. Rivinus, Counsel for N&W, Seriously Ill- 8/14/1951 Librarians Get Ready for Busy Fall; Drama Interest Highlights Summer- 8/19/1951 Letters From Times Readers- 8/20/1951 City Librarian Files Retirement Request- RWN 8/24/1951 Why a “Foreigner” Was Hired- 8/27/1951 F. M. Rivinus, General Counsel of Norfolk & Western, Dies- RWN 8/30/1951 Roanoke Bar to Attend Rivinus Rites in Body- RWN 8/31/1951 Mr. Rivinus’ Contribution- RWN 8/31/1951 A Highly Useful Citizen- 8/31/1951 Retirement of Library, Superintendent of Parks Approved by Board of Trustees9/6/1951 New Librarian Forecasts Greater Reading Interest- 9/7/1951 Hurt Elected Head of City Library Board- RWN 9/8/1951 Miss Pearl Hinesley Helped Make Roanoke ‘Reading Town’- RWN 9/8/1951 Miss Hensley’s Excellent Work- 9/9/1951 James Quits City Library Board Post- 9/25/1951 Reading Awards Will be Given- 10/1/1951 New Librarian to Address Reading Club Members Next Monday- RWN 10/1/1951 Teachers Make Memorial Gift to Library- 9/26/1951 National Library Day is Thursday- 10/3/1951 Fills Post- Dr. E. D. Downing, dentist, was named…on the Library Board- RWN 10/23/1951 Three Are Added to Library Staff- 10/7/1951 Work of Local Artists Exhibited at Gainsboro Branch Library- RWN 10/9/1951 New Collection of Children’s Books Has Arrived at Library- 10/29/1951 Red Cross Unit at Hollins Headed by Mrs. Morris- RWN 11/2/1951 Librarian Will Speak at Temple Emmanuel- 11/11/1951 Children’s Book Feature Contest- 11/11/1951 Miss Hinesley Honored by Library Gift- 11/11/1951 Work to Begin on Landscaping Library Grounds- 11/29/1951 Library Contest Winners- 11/27/1951 Why is New Library Building Taking So Long to Complete?- RWN 12/6/1951 Construction Difficulties Delay Completion of Library- 5/7/1951 Jewish Encyclopedia to be Given Library- 12/19/1951 Library Nears Completion- RWN 12/13/1951 New Library to be Finished February 28- RWN 12/19/1951 New Library Expected to be Finished Feb. 28- 12/20/1951 Library Building Petition Subject- 1/26/1952 Garden Clubs Ask for Library Use- 21/1952 Sander Stresses Value of Library- 2/14/1952 Speaker Discusses Care and Feeding of Executives- RWN 2/28/1952 Leasing of Old Library Will Cost City $4,000- 2/28/1952 Use of Old Library as Club Center to Cost $1,615 a Year- RWN 2/28/1952 Garden Clubs’ Plea for Use of Old Library to be Heard- RWN 3/2/1952 Council Approves Rental of Old Library Building- 3/4/1952 Library Gift- 3/3/1952 Boy Scout to Transfer Books to New Library Building- RWN 3/18/1952 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Sander Gives Talk on New Library- RWN 3/18/1952 Local Boy Scouts Will Move Books Into New Library- 3/19/1952 View of New Roanoke Library- 3/22/1952 Library Gets Encyclopedia- 3/27/1952 New Library- 3/31/1952 Library Reports Book Borrowing is on Increase- 4/15/1952 Roanokers Asked to Select First Books to be Moved to New Library- RWN 4/26/1952 We’ll be Back, Vandals Say- 4/29/1952 Safe Foils Robbers- 4/30/1952 Bitter Youth Rails at Army, Society- RWN 5/3/1952 Jefferson Students Attend Lexington Meet- 5/3/1952 Library Board Discusses Anniversary Dinner- RWN 5/6/1952 Sander Urges More Entries in Contest to Select First 10 Books to be Moved- RWN 5/6/1952 Library May Move on its Anniversary- 5/7/1952 Library Chooses Ten First Books to be Transferred- 5/20/1952 New Library Almost Complete- 5/22/1952 Of Books, Libraries, and Civic Culture- RWN 5/21/1952 City Officials View Library- 5/24/1952 Library Begins Book Moving at 2 Today- 5/23/1952 Moving of Books into New Library Building Will Start at 2 P.M. Friday- RWN 5/22/1952 Council Makes First Library Visit- 5/29/1952 Flag is Donated to Hand in City’s New Library- 5/28/1952 Moratorium Declared on All Library Fines- 6/1/1952 Doors of New Library Open Without Fanfare- 6/4/1952 New Library Opens Today at Elmwood- 6/3/1952 New Public Library- 6/1/1952 First Customer for Library- 6/3/1952 Boy Scouts Start Moving 58,000 Library Volumes- 5/24/1952 Union Donates $100 for Library Books- RWN 6/18/1952 Children Join Summer Book Reading Program- RWN 6/18/1952 Roanoke’s Modern $575,000 Library Building- RWN 6/14/1952 Volumes Given in 1945 Placed in New Library- 6/27/1952 John C. Settelmayer to Speak at New Library Dedication Today- 6/28/1952 Dedication of Library Scheduled on Saturday- 6/26/1952 Library Hailed as Weapon Against Ignorance- 6/29/1952 New Plant, Staff Lauded by Atlanta- 6/29/1952 Room in New Library Building Named in Memory of Rivinus- RWN 6/26/1952 Sander Scheduled to Participate in Panel Discussion- RWN 7/2/1952 Artist’s Family (Allen Palmer)-RWN 6/25/1952 Library Sets New One-Day Lending Mark- RWN 7/8/1952 Sander Will Review Book for Rotarians- 7/8/1952 Miss Gish Presents Poems to City Library- RWN 7/12/1952 Area Manufacturers Urged to Open Education Drive- 7/14/1952 Art Exhibition is Scheduled- 7/20/1952 Stuart Oil On Display At Library- RWN 7/29/1952 Art Exhibit at Library- 7/25/1952 Top Artists Represented in Oil Exhibit at Library- 8/10/1952 Art Originals to be Seen in Roanoke- 8/13/1952 Library Offers Voters Books on Candidates- 8/1/1952 Photography Exhibit Goes on Display on Wednesday- 8/17/1952 Technical Perfection, Artistic Form Displayed in Noftsinger Photo Show- 8/31/1952 Formal Opening of Williamson Road Library to be Held Today - 02/26/1942 County Library Branch to Open on Williamson Road – 05/20/1945 Life Saving and First Aid Crew o o Rescue Squad 12 Years Old Tomorrow - RWN 6/4/1940 Crew Saves Lives of 17 Here in 1941 - RWN 1/9/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Rescue Squad Swamped by Many Letters - RWN 4/12/1945 Magazine Features Work of Roanoke Rescue Crew - RT 1/19/1945 Life Saving Crew Helping Organize Units Elsewhere - RWN 4/26/1945 Smokers to Commemorate Tenth Anniversary of Rescue Squad- RWN 5/25/1938 Rescue Squad Saves 32 Lives- RT 18/1939 Rescue Squad Saves 18 Lives - RWN 1/4/1940 List 15 Lives Saved in 1940 - RT 2/6/1941 Rescue Squad to Dedicate New Quarters - RWN 8/7/1942 Hunton’s Truck to be Dedicated- RT 5/7/1948 Iron Lung Flown to North Carolina - RT 6/27/1948 New Officers are Installed by Life Savers- RT 1/5/1954 History of Life Saving Crew Urges Municipal Swim Pools - RWN 5/26/1948 First Aid Hall Nears Completion- RWN 2/24/1956 900 Expected for Dedication Sunday of Life Saving Crew’s New Building- RWN 1/10/1957 Wise Retiring as Head of Roanoke Life Savers- 11/17/1957 Life Savers Install Trout as Captain- 1/6/1959 Wise Renamed by Lifesavers - 01/08/1963 Magazine Gives Local Rescue Squad History- 1/19/1995 Drive to Buy Respirator is Over the Top- RWN 9/28/1940 “Iron Lung’ on Display in Show Window- 10/25/1940 2 Iron Lungs Purchases by Rescue Squad- RWN 10/19/1940 Third Iron Lung Ready in Roanoke- RWN 3/11/1941 Iron Lung Given First Test Here- 11/1/1940 Pioneer Junior First Aid Crew in State Organized House - RT 12/3/1940 Maher Field (Victory Stadium) o Council Group Favors Maher Field Lease - RWN 6/1/1929 o Aerial Photo of Part of Maher Field, Offered as Armory- Stadium Site - RWN 9/26/1940 o Maher Field Flag Pole Approved Committee - RT 9/20/1940 o Dedication of Flagpole Slated - RT 10/13/1940 o City Loses $3,257 In Year of Operating Maher Field - RT 12/2/1940 o Jecks Expresses Hope Bond Issue Will be Approved - RWN 9/26/1940 o City’s Acceptance of Maher Field is Expected by Mayor - RWN 9/27/1940 o N&W Offers City Maher Field for a Stadium and Armory - RT 9/27/1940 o Steel Flag Pole Erected at Field - RT 10/18/1940 o American Legion is Prepared to Take over Operation of Maher Field - RWN 10/10/1938 o Flagpole Dedication Gives Climax For Old Grads Day - RT 10/20/1940 o City Deeded Maher Field - RWN 3/22/1941 o City to Purchase Griggs Property - RT 12/17/1940 o City Moves to Build New Stands at Baseball Park - RT 5/1/1945 o Court Asked to Require New Maher Field Deed - RWN 5/14/1946 o Henebry’s Defends N&W’s Maher Field Gift Terms - RWN 5/17/1946 o Contract Let For Building New Armory - RWN 8/12/1954 o Offer of Old Trout Farm Made as Site for Stadium and Armory – RWN 05/28/1940 o Stadium Site Offered City – 05/28/1940 o Frank Turner Gives Figures – 12/14/1938 o Alumni of VMI Endorse Move to Provide Stadium – RWN 03/11/1939 o Stadia Expert Idea Rejected – 12/17/1940 o Go Ahead Signal on Armory and Stadium Hoisted by Council – 01/28/1941 o Work on Stadium Expected to Commence Early in April – RWN 02/27/1941 o City to Dig Test Holes Next Week at Maher Field – RWN 02/14/1941 o Work on Municipal Stadium Slated to Start About May 1 – 02/27/1941 o Land Transfer Sought Before Call for Bids – RWN 03/04/1941 o Blackwell Company is to Build City Stadium – RWN 04/19/1941 o E.F. Perkins Named Supervisor – RWN 04/30/1941 o Stadium’s Uses Before Council – 05/04/1941 �o o o o o o Bids in Hands of Committee for Tabulation – RWN 04/07/1941 Here is Architects’ Picture of How Municipal Stadium and Armory at Maher Field Will Look – 02/27/1941 The New Stadium is Opened – RWN 09/14/1942 Colorful Crowd Attends Dedication of Stadium – 11/27/1942 Cheers Greet General Marshall at Stadium – RWN 11/26/1948 Victory Stadium Fee Proposals – 03/22/1954 • Memorials/Monuments o Dedicated to Dead Confederate Vets - 6/4/1938 o Aged Veterans See Unveiling - RWN 6/3/1938 o Unveiling Set For 4 O’Clock - RWN 6/3/1938 o Old Monument Will be Moved off E. Church - RWN 7/5/1945 o Old Monuments to City’s Progress Brings Questions - RWN 12/17/1949 o Old Industrial Marker May Be Moved by City- RT 7/18/1950 o War Memorial to be Unveiled -10/6/1925 o Memorial Bridge to be Dedicated - 12/9/1929 o How Many Monuments of Any Kind are within the City’s Limits - RWN 8/27/1927 o War Memorial Proposals Made – 10/27/1944 o Council Will Name Group to Study Memorial Plans – 07/25/1944 o Details on Rotunda as Proposed War Memorial Announced – 10/07/1945 o Would Develop Park Area Along with War Memorial – 02/03/1945 o War Memorial Ideas Sought – 06/14/1945 o Development of Mill Mountain Into a Park is Presented to Memorials Group – 07/20/1945 o Auditorium is Suggested as a War Memorial – 11/11/1945 o War Memorial Group Handed Seven Proposals – RWN 11/03/1949 o Memorial Without Utilitarian Value Favored by Committee – 01/24/1946 o Proposed Memorial on Mill Mountain – 01/14/1945 o Monument Type Memorial on Mill Mountain Recommended by Committee – 08/20/1946 o Mullikin’s Minority Report Favors Utilitarian Memorial – RWN 08/27/1946 o 3-Part War Memorial Adopted by City Council – RWN 06/01/1948 • Milk Control o Milk Producers Name Officers- RWN 11/10/1938 o City Turns Down Proposal to Rent Herd of 12 Cows - RWN 3/14/1939 o Price of Milk Causes Debate - RWN 5/24/1938 o Deposit on Milk Bottle Proposed by Local Attorney - RWN 5/25/1938 o The Milk Bottle Mystery- RWN 5/31/1938 o Milk Deposit is Rescinded- RWN 9/26/1938 o Drafting of Milk Ordinance in Progress During Meeting - RWN 5/5/1939 • Mill Mountain Star o City Will Pay to Light Star- 12/21/1954 o Pair of Lees Team to Sing Star’s Praises in New Song – RWN 11/24/1949 o Big Star to be Lighted Tonight (photo) - 11/23/1949 o Special Cachet to Mark Star’s Second Birthday – 11/11/1951 o City’s Star Will Shine Every Night – RWN 12/30/1949 o World’s Biggest Star Shines as Symbol of City’s Progress – RWN 11/24/1949 • Mill Mountain Zoo o Zoo Will Open On Wednesday- 05/27/1956 o Zoo’s Deer Named Kippy by Tiny Miss- 07/07/1956 o Society and Women’s Activities- 09/02/1956 o Sign Of Spring- 02/14/1958 o Mill Mountain Zoo Has New Arrivals- 05/25/1958 o Zoo’s Opening Weekend Draws 5,952 Visitors- RWN 06/02/1958 o Lily White returns Home to Roanoke- 07/08/1958 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Zoo to Have ‘Twin Day,’ Prizes Aug. 6- RWN 07/24/1958 It’s Twin Day At Children’s Zoo- 08/06/1958 74 Sets of Twins Enter Mill Mountain Zoo Event- 08/07/1958 Mill Mountain Children’s Zoo Patronage Gains Sharply; More Than 69,000 VisitorsRWN 08/13/1958 Jaycees Can Toot--They Own Zoo Choo RWN- 08/14/1958 Roanoke’s Mill Mountain, Star, Zoo Are Assets of Great Value- 09/07/1958 Zoo Animals Get Good Care in Winter- RWN 01/28/1959 Big Fun At Zoo- 07/22/1963 Ocelot, 8 ‘Beatle’ Ponies To be Featured At Zoo- RWN 05/20/1964 Mice Sought For Clock At City Zoo- RWN 06/04/1964 104 Year Old Visits Mill Mountain Zoo- 09/03/1964 Work Going Well on Children’s Zoo – 02/24/1952 Children’s Zoo Planned on Top of Mill Mountain – RWN 01/08/1952 Miniature Train Suggested as Added Attraction at Zoo – RWN 05/13/1952 Miniature Train Will Be Operating Atop Mill Mountain in Near Future – RWN 05/28/1952 Mill Mountain Zoo Formally Dedicated – RWN 07/05/1952 Animals in Children’s Zoo Offer Excitement for Kids – RWN 07/05/1952 Zoo-Choo Engineer Nears 800-Mile Mark as First Season Nears Close – 09/14/1952 Summer to Find New Look at Zoo – 03/01/1953 Deer Take Off From City Zoo – 12/27/1953 Missing Deer Back Home at Zoo – 12/28/1953 Popular Mill Mountain Zoo to Open Season on Saturday – 05/23/1954 Children’s Zoo Opens Season Last of Month – 05/09/1954 Taxidermist Donates His Collection to Zoo (M.B. Newman) – RWN 05/10/1954 Booklet Gives Pictures of Zoo Characters – 06/13/1954 Museums – Transportation Vandals Play Hob With Gift Engine- RWN 10/05/1958 Transportation Site Readied For Debut- RWN 05/2/1963 Wasena Park Transportation Center Formally- RWN 05/30/1963 Park Center Opens- RWN 05/31/1963 Dog Sled Given Park Museum by Paper Firm- 10/15/1963 Museum Offered Plane or Copter- 11/09/1963 Museum Fund Drive Reaches Third of Goal- RWN 11/13/1963 City Jaycees Raise $5,200 For Museum- 11/14/1963 Air Station Gives Museum Jet Fighter and 2 Copters- RWN 12/09/1963 City Contributes $659 To Pay Museum Bills- RWN 12/31/1963 Leaders Seek Way To Spruce Museum- RWN 01/09/1964 Plans Mapped To Improve Park Museum- 01/10/1964 Entrance Hall, Train Ride Sought For Travel Museum- RWN 02/05/1964 Work Slated On Entrance To Museum- 02/06/1964 Transportation Museum Gets Copters- RWN 02/21/1964 Money Stretch- 02/26/1964 $8,000 Is Sought For Museum Ride- RWN 02/27/1964 Train Ride Eyed For Park Museum- 02/28/1964 Route Proposed For Park Museum Riding Device- 03/10/1964 Transportation Park Committee Meets In Coach Car- RWN 03/10/1964 City to Buy Youth Ride For Museum- RWN 04/14/1964 City To Seek Bids For Train At Museum- 04/23/1964 Transportation Museum Readies Opening Events- RWN 05/19/1964 Park Train Now Expected ‘On Time’- 05/29/1964 Museum Getting Massive Coal Lump- 07/29/1964 Museum to Get Huge Coal Lump- RWN 07/28/1964 Museum Has Growth Plans- 12/10/1964 Uncovering a Lump- 09/06/1964 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Music/Musicians �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • • Feast of Church Music Promised - 12/5/1926 Season to Bring Wealth of Music - RT 10/25/1931 Music Students to Reorganize - RRT 8/2/1931 Roanoke Lends a Hand in Music Festival Plans - RT 8/2/1931 Roanoke Community Band Nearly Ready for First Public Appearance in City 02/06/1938 Roanoke Machine Works Band in 1893 (photo) - 11/30/1936 Organization of Community Band Announced - 02/25/1940 Music Booklet Dedicated to Roanoke Area - 12/23/1942 Civic Chorus Director- RWN 5/16/1947 Fundraising Drive for $400,000 Music Hall in Elmwood Park Being Studied by Council - RWN 6/1/1949 Early Building of Music Hall in Park Urged - RWN 5/10/1949 Music Teacher Group Elects New Officers - RWN 9/17/1953 Musical Score Citing Progress of City Published by G.V. Kromer – RWN 03/21/1950 City Orchestra May be Reality - RT 12/7/1952 City Orchestra to Be Created - RT 11/30/1952 City Symphony Orchestra Organization is Formed - RT 9/27/1953 Roanoke Symphonic Orchestra Plans to Give Spring Concert - RWN 12/4/1952 Neighborhoods o Citizens of Villa Heights Seek Incorporation in City of Roanoke – RWN 09/05/1921 o Playhouse Now Community Hall (Williamson Road, J.C. Pugh’s Hobby) -08/09/1942 o Williamson Road Section has Its Own Recreation Center – 08/09/1942 Newspapers Roanoke Evening Review of 1883 Was Hot Stuff - RWN 10/16/1946 Members of Typographical Union Over 30 Years Ago - RT 11/30/1936 Roanoke ‘Weekly Sun’ Ads Offered Shoes at 50 Cents - RWN 10/6/1947 o o o • Newspapers – Roanoke Times o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o First Local Daily Paper Started 40 Years Ago - RT 11/30/1926 Forty Years Old Today - RT 11/30/1926 Radio Station WDBJ is Sold to Publishers of Times and World-News - 5/15/1931 Roanoke Times of 1869 Carried Ads of Legal Firms RWN 1/29/1932 1886 - RT 1/28/1934 New Method Gets Result - RT 11/30/1936 Roanoke Times Once Offered For Worthless Lottery Ticket - RWN 10/9/1939 Alert Reporter Fails to Secure Dictionary - RT 11/20/1936 Syndicate Took Times in 1909 - RT 11/30/1936 Evening World Purchased By Times Company in 1913 - RT 11/30/1934 They Printed Paper 50 Years Ago - RT 11/30/1936 First Monday Morning Times Issued Recalled - RT 11/30/1936 Times Has Staged Only One Contest - RT 11/30/1936 New England Yankee Once Edited Paper - RT 11/30/1936 Editor Faced Major Problem of Three Pipes - RT 11/30/1936 Times Obtained Service in 1894 - RT 1130/1936 Paper Founded By M.H. Claytor, Bedford Native - RT 11/30/1936 Company Known As Times- World on July 1, 1918 - RT 11/30/1936 Only One Copy of First Times Known - RT 11/30/1936 Delivery Made by Nine Trucks - RT 11/30/1936 Cover Routes Within Cities - RT 11/30/1936 First Editorial in The Roanoke Times - RT 11/30/1936 First Editor At His Desk - RT 12/13/1936 New Plant Was Opened in 1914 - RT 11/30/1936 Kiwanis Award Citation to Times and World-News - RT 10/5/1944 Times-World Launches Second Expansion Phase - RT 6/26/1949 Times-World and VA Building Site - Photo RWN 7/4/1949 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Retiring Times Linotype Operator Looking Forward to Writing Articles on Flowers RT 9/1/1944 Observant Citizen - RWN 10/13/1949 J. Martin Orndoff is Times’ Editor- RT 7/20/1952 Armistead Named Publisher of Times and World-News - RWN 1/18/1954 Times-World Corp. Elects Armistead as President - RWN 4/7/1954 Armistead Named Head of Times-World Corp.- RT 4/8/1954 Times Early Home- 1/21/1940 Work to Start on April 11 on New Wing In Times-World Expansion Program- RWN 3/24/1955 Times Building Wing To Be Started April 11- RT 4/7/19 Television, Radio and Newspaper Operations Of Times-World To Be Housed in Single Plant- RWN 8/11/1955 Slusher Named Composing Room Superintendent Of Roanoke Newspaper--Other Promotions Listed- RWN 1/4/1955 Miss Heavener Appointed Newspapers’ Librarian- RT 1/1/1956 Jordan, Harkrader Named Officers of Times-World- RT 10/28/1956 Ozzie Worley Promoted To Assistant City Editor- RWN 9/16/1958 World-News, Times Men Win Va. Writing Awards- RWN 1/21/1959 World-News Women’s Writer Wins Two Firsts IN Contest- RWN 3/4/1963 Times Photographer Places In Contest- 9/9/1963 Times Cited For Ads, Press Work- RT 7/24/1963 Times-World Employee Retires- RT 8/1/1963 Cochran Joins Sports Staff- RT 9/22/1963 Times-World Cites Drivers For Safety- RT 10/26/1963 Editor Awarded National Honor- RT 10/27/1963 Newspapers To Get New Look Oct. 14- RT 10/6/1963 Clasps For Carriers- RT 10/18/1963 Retired Editor Stouffer Dies- RT 12/17/1963 W.C. Stouffer Dies At 71; Veteran Newspaper Editor- RWN 12/17/1963 Times Staffers Take Top State Press Awards- RT 1/1/1964 Newspaper Staffers Win State Press Recognition- RWN 1/1/1964 Times-World Elects Foster To New Post- RT 1/28/1964 Easter in Italy Offered in Newsboy Contest- RT 1/26/1964 Times-World Elevates Powell; Smith Retires- RT 2/23/1964 Retires from Press Room- RT 2/29/1964 Photo Three Times Staffers Win Top Awards- RT 3/24/1964 2 Names To Key AP Committees- RT 4/5/4964 Editors Names TO Committees- RWN 4/6/1964 Papers Honored By Safety Council- RWN 4/16/1964 Papers Cited by Safety Council- RT 4/17/1964 Safety Council Cites Papers- RT 5/13/1964 Oil Portraits Of Publishers Are Unveiled- RWN 4/27/1964 Times-World Unveils Portraits Of Fishburns- RT 4/28/1964 Times-World To Present Ad Exhibit- RT 5/24/1964 Times Reporter Wins National Writing Award- RT 6/9/1964 Roanoke Times Wins Two Awards In National Newspaper Contest- RT 6/28/1964 Employee Retires After 42 Years- RWN 7/1/1964 Four Promoted By The World-News- RWN 9/23/1964 Times, World-News Win Two Advertising Awards- RT 9/9/1964 Two News Executives Promoted, One Retires- RT 9/27/1964 Newspapers, 6 Communities To Receive Safety Awards- RT 9/10/1964 Area Newswomen Win State Prizes- RWN 3/10/1965 Judges of Newspaperboys’ Essays- RWN 3/23/1965 World-News Honored On 75th Anniversary- RWN 10/7/1964 well Paper Seeks Old Pictures Of Roanoke- RWN 11/6/1964 Times-World Carriers Boys Win Trip- RWN 10/1/1964 The Work Behind Today’s Headlines- RT 10/15/1964 Times and World-News Building Manager Retires- RT 11/29/1964 �o o Times, World-News Collect Big Share Of Press Awards- RWN 1/5/1966 World-News and Times Offer Better Pictures- RWN 1/13/1966 • Nurses/Nursing o Nurse’s Aides Commended For Willingness Serve - RWN 7/15/1943 o Nurses Told Time Has Come to See Importance of Laymen in Service - RT 11/10/1943 o Nurses’ Aides Graduated - RWN 12/7/1943 Photo o Men Nurses Seen as Answer To Hospital Staff Shortages- RT 7/2/1964 o Tall Texan Has Top Nursing Job- RT 7/2/1964 • Nursing Homes o Godwin Cites Need For Friendship Manor- RT 11/5/1963 o $300,000 Campaign Opened For Home- RWN 11/5/1963 o Nursing Home To Be Built Here- RWN 11/29/1963 o South Roanoke Nursing Home To Be Completed in July- RWN 4/10/1964 o $1 Million Loan Assured For Home for the Aged- RWN 8//12/1964 o Elderly Ladies Can Smoke and Drink Moderately (Hilltop Inc.) - RWN 10/24/1944 o Mrs. R.W. Cutshall Named Head of Hilltop, Inc. - RWN 12/14/1944 o Hilltop House (rendering) - 12/17/1944 o Home for Elderly Women to be Built in Postwar Period (Hilltop Inc.) - RWN 10/25/1944 o Elderly Ladies Would be Housed (Hilltop Inc.) - 01/09/1943 o Hilltop Land Grant to be Given Hearing (Hilltop Inc.) - 03/06/1945 o Aged Home Site Draws Protests (Hilltop Inc.) - 03/13/1945 o Rescinds Offer to Build Home (Hilltop Inc.) - 03/14/1945 o Type of Elderly Ladies’ Home Planned by Taylor Praised (Hilltop Inc.) - RWN 03/26/1945 • Nursing Homes - Casselwold/Methodist Home for the Aged o Methodists Plan City Aged Home- RT 9/18/1963 o Home Bought For Elderly- RWN 11/13/1963 o Methodists Vote To Open home for aged- RT 11/14/1963 o Planners Approve Methodist Home- RWN 12/19/1963 o Plans Being Drawn for Addition To Methodist Home for the Aging- RWN 6/13/1964 o Methodists Home for aged Will Open This Summer- RT 6/13/1964 o Richmonder Will Head New Home-RT 6/16/1964 o His House Will Be A Home For aging area Methodists- RWN 8/22/1964 o Over 600 Visitors Tour New Facilities- RT 12/7/1964 • Pageants o Linda Maclin Wins Valley Title- 3/3/1955 o City TO Be Parade Host For Pageant- RWN 3/2/1965 o Miss Roanoke Valley Leaves Home for Mary Washington College (Linda Macklin)3/31/1966 o Beauty Queen Plans Career in Pharmacy (Linda Macklin)- 3/31/1966 • Parking o New Parking Area Opened at Elmwood Park- RWN 6/4/1948 o Off-Street Parking Must be Pushed; Right Now We Are Going in Circles- RWN 7/13/1930 o City, Market Merchants to Cooperate on Parking- RWN 7/28/1954 o 2 Metered Parking Lots to be Opened on Market- RWN 1/30/1954 o Multiple-Deck Bldg. To House About 500 Cars- RWN 8/281952 o Sept. 25 Set as Completion Date for Parking Garage- - RWN 7/23/1953 o Parking Garage Opens Formally- 10/11/1953 o Magazine Features City Parking Center- RWN 5/5/1954 o New Parking Garage to Open Tuesday- RWN 8/12/1954 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • 500 More Parking Spaces Will be Available With Opening of ‘Downtown Parking, Inc.’ on Tuesday- 8/15/1954 New Downtown Parking Garage Opens Filled Almost to Capacity During Day8/18/1954 Roanoke’s Second Parking Garage- 8/15/1954 New Parking Garage Doing Rush Business- RWN 12/6/1954 Parking Meters Have Collected About a Million Dollars Since ‘38- RWN 1/23/1956 Parking Meter Plan Approved- 6/23/1938 Meters Produce 6,805 Nickels- RWN 8/3/1938 Metered Area is Increased- RWN 10/18/1938 City Parking Meters Nickels Amount to $35,135- RWN 12/2/1939 Parking Meters to be Talked- RWN 5/7/1938 City Clerk Receives Letters Endorsing Parking Meters- RWN 5/12/1938 Meter Parking on Trial Basis Gets Approval- 6/7/1938 Parking Meter Plan Approved- RWN 6/23/1938 Parking Meters at Phoenix Bought Before Price Jump- RWN 7/29/1938 Parking Meters- RWN 7/22/1938 Council Adopts Permanent Parking Meter Ordinance- 10/18/1938 Meters Yield $340 for Week- RWN 8/3/1938 Kar Park Gets Meter Contract- 11/15/1938 Changes in Parking Meter Regulation are Considered- RWN 10/11/41938 Parking Meter Protest Filed- 4/4/1939 New Ordinance on Meters in Effect Today- 11/23/1938 Meters More Than Pay Way in 9 Months- RWN 4/14/1939 Yield from Parking Meters Estimated at $36,000 for ‘41- RWN 12/6/1940 How to Operate New Meters- RWN 8/8/1946 Parking Meters in Operation- 8/10/1946 Parking Meters Being Installed- 7/31/1946 Parks- Elmwood o No Increase in Beetles Found- 3/21/1939 o Use of Elmwood Park Fixed in 1948- RWN 9/22/1955 o Center Wins Stay- 2/28/1959 o Proposed Civic Center Open to Public Sunday- RWN 3/21/1958 o It’s Quintuplets for Mama Swan in Elmwood Park- 5/18/1959 o ‘Tis So Magnolia, Officials Says- 4/2/1959 o Mystery Recalled as Home Torn Down- 11/6/1964 o Park Storage Shed Rejected; Stoller Asks Reconsideration- RWN 1/5/1965 o Old Tree Blooms Again- RWN 4/3/1956 o Elmwood Park’s ‘Old Terry Home’ to be Condemned, Torn Down- 11/17/1963 o New Home Ready for Park Swans- 9/20/1963 o Terry Home Demolition is Backed- RWN 11/19/1963 o City Condemns Terry Home- 11/19/1963 o Inspection of Terry Building Urged as Check on its Value- RWN 12/10/1963 o Hope Fanned for Saving Terry Home- RWN 12/13/1963 o Dillard Sees Chance of Saving Old Terry Home- 12/13/1963 o Remodeling Estimates Due Soon- RWN 12/26/1963 o Report by Planners Setting a Precedent- 4/19/1964 o Planner Hits Idea of Shift to Old Home- RWN 4/22/1964 o Planner Cool to Terry Home- 4/23/1964 o Decision Delayed on Terry Home- 4/28/1964 o Terry Home Remodeling Not Decided by Council- RWN 4/28/1964 o To Come Down- RWN 10/23/1964 o Old Terry Home Starts Crumbling as Wreckers go to Work- RWN 11/5/1964 o Council Likely to Get Space Report Monday- RWN 4/29/1964 o Let’s Plan Elmwood Park’s Future- 5/28/1964 o City Asked to Fill Park Lake- 6/26/1964 o Dispute Developing Over Pond- RWN 6/26/1964 o Park Becomes a Roadway- 5/10/1966 �o o o o o o o o o o o o • Planning Commission O.K.s Eastern Avenue Extension- 5/19/1966 Smith Will Prepare Elmwood Park Plan- 10/7/1965 Elmwood Park Plan to Get Job Priority- 11/2/1965 Architect Hired for Elmwood Park- RWN 3/8/1966 Start Asked on Elmwood Park Plan- 9/19/1965 Landscape Park, Say Planners- RWN 10/21/1965 Landscape Plan Proposed for City’s Elmwood Park- 10/21/1965 Change of Scenery Too Much for Venerable Park Landmark - RWN 01/07/1950 Elmwood Park Bandstand Will Be Moved - 01/01/1950 Floodlights Reveal Beauty of Japanese Magnolia- 4/5/1937 Blossoms Cover Magnolia Tree - Photo RWN 3/23/1938 A Sure Sign of Spring - RT 4/13/1949 Parks – Eureka o o o o o o Recreation Center Hailed at Dedication Ceremony- 4/4/1966 Eureka Park Center to Be Dedicated April 3- RWN 3/22/1966 Eureka Park Wins Support as Site for Negro Center- 1/9/1964 Eureka Park Favored for Play Center- RWN 1/9/1964 Eureka Park Center May Cost $100,000- RWN 8/11/1964 Eureka Park Civic Center Site Not Determined- RWN 10/6/1964 • Parks – Fallon o Memorial Set for Frank Fallon- RWN 1/10/1964 o City Building Park Shelters- 6/24/1964 o Park Shelter- 6/25/1964 o City Parks Hold Track and Field Event Day-8/18/1946 • Parks – Fishburn o City Donated Large Tract by Fishburn- RWN 4/20/1935 o Fishburn Gets Thanks of City- 5/6/1941 Parks - Golden Park o New 4-Acre Park in Riverside Area Named ‘Golden Park’ After its Donor- RWN 11/19/1963 o City Offered Land for Park- 11/16/1963 o Garden City Park to be Ready Soon- 7/6/1964 o Much of Work Completed at New City Playground- RWN 8/21/1964 • • Parks – Jackson o Ball Diamond for Park is Refused- 4/11/1940 o Delay Decision on Jackson Park- 5/23/1939 o Two of the First Prize Exhibits at the Victory Fair at Jackson Park- 8/17/1943 o Jackson Park Victory Fair Has More than 200 Exhibits- 8/18/1943 • Parks- Lakewood o Gift to City of New Park on Brandon Road Announced- 11/23/1937 o New Park Donated- 11/24/1937 o Lakewood Property Deeded to City for Park System- 11/30/1937 • Parks- Mill Mountain/Blue Ridge Park o Owens Authorized To Seek Subsidy For Mountain Tract- RWN 07/02/1963 o Council Gives Nod to Parks- 07/02/1963 o County Seen Aiding City On Park Land- 07/03/1963 o Mill Mountain Park Funds Plea Advanced- 12/05/1963 o City To Buy Land For Park On Mountain- 02/18/1964 o City Gets Park Grant of $90,000- RWN 02/21/1964 o Park Grant of $90,000 Given City- 02/21/1964 o City Given Entry Right To Park Land- 06/24/1964 o Commissioners Inspect Mill Mountain Land- RWN 07/29/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Commissioners To Set Value On Mill Mountain Park Land- 07/30/1964 Park Land Value Set At $198,000- 07/31/1964 City Still Planning Park On Mountain- 12/24/1964 Mill Mountain Is Offered City for Price of $75,000 - RWN 2/17/1934 Says Purchase of Mill Mountain is Unwise at Present - RWN 3/17/1934 Action on Offer of Mill Mountain Property Deferred - RWN 2/24/1934 Henritze States Price on Mountain is Only $165,000- RT 10/22/1932 Henritze Says Price on Mill MT is $165,000 - RWN 10/21/1932 Name Committee to Study Offer - RT 10/24/1932 Opposes Buying Mill Mountain - RT 11/26/1932 Council Decides Mill Mountain Purchase Would be Inadvisable - RT 12/10/1932 Picture of Mill Mountain Loop in Holland Paper - 3/23/1928 Mill Mountain is Sold for $50,000- RT 2/6/1934 Old Mill mountain Observation is Burned Early This Morning - RWN 7/3/1936 Mill mountain Tower Burned - RT 7/4/1936 Mill Mountain is Offered Roanoke City for $75,000 - RWN 8/11/1936 Forest Fire Sweeps Eat Ridge - Photo RT 4/23/1939 Mountain Swept by a Brush Fire - RT 3/23/1939 Fire Burns Over Mountain Area RT 4/26/1939 Rabbit Chase Cause of Fire- RWN 4/26/1939 Hundred-Acre Tract Atop Mill Mountain Presented to City of Roanoke as Park Photo RWN 2/24/1941 Mill Mountain Given to City for Park Use - RWN 2/24/1941 Mill Mountain Given to City - RT 2/25/1941 National Park Asked to Aid - RWN 2/23/1941 Mill Mountain Park - RWN 2/25/1941 Mill Mountain as Seen From Rood in City - RT 2/25/1941 Night View of City From Mill Mountain - RT 2/25/1941 City Will Repair Mountain Road - RT 2/26/1941 Road Up Mill Mountain Begin Cleared of Debris - RWN 2/26/1941 Park Service Interested in Mill Mountain - RWN 2/26/1941 Linking Mill Mountain and Parkway Advocated - RT 2/27/1941 Gift of Park is Recognized - RWN 3/5/1941 Virginia Bridge Offers to Build Mountain Tower- RT 3/8/1941 A Tower on Mill Mountain - RWN 3/19/1941 Mountain Park Draws 500 Cars in Few Days - RWN 5/6/1941 Council Honors Donor of Parks - RWN 5/6/1941 40 Acres Burned on Mill Mountain - RWN 4/16/1941 Volunteers Fight Mill Mountain Fire - RT 4/16/1941 Tower Plans Given to City - RWN 7/3/1941 $8,000 Foot Trail is Completed on Mill Mountain - RWN 7/18/1942 Trail on Mill Mountain Staked by City Officials - RWN 4/16/1942 Mill Mountain Lookout Opens - RT 6/4/1951 Ceremony to Mark Opening of Mill Mountain Overlook - RWN 6/1/1951 Users of Mill Mountain Telescope Find Number of Interesting Sight - RT 7/22/1951 Rockledge Inn is Leased to Rorer - RT 4/15/1941 • Parks - Smith o Park To Be Named For R.H. Smith- 01/07/1964 o Park Name Honors Former N&W Chief- RWN 01/07/1964 o Smith Park Now Official- 01/14-1964 • Parks- Strauss Park o City Offered 15 Acres for New Park- RWN 02/06/1964 o Roanoke Offered 15 Acres For Park at Peters Creek- RWN 02/06/1964 o New Park For Northwest Roanoke- 02/07/1964 o Council Praises Park Land Offer- 02/11/1964 o Council Grows Cool to Park Land Offer- 03/24/1964 o Sensbach Critical Of Council’s Action- RWN 03/24/1964 �o o o o o o o o Mayor Loses BB Battle- 03/24/1964 (or April?) Strauss Withdraws Offer To Sell City Land For Park- 03/26/1964 Mayor To Push Park Land Talks- 03/31/1964 Mayor To Seek Park Settlement- 04/03/1964 Park Accord Is Reached- RWN 04/03/1964 City, Strauss Reach Accord On Park Land- 04/04/1964 Park Land To be Topic Of Meeting- RWN 06/30/1964 Prelude to New Park- 07/24/1964 • Parks- Wasena o Valuable Land is Given City for a New Park- RWN 1/2/1934 o Proposed Plans for Park Shown- 3/3/1934 o Plan to Alter Field Lay Out at Wasena Park- RWN 4/18/1934 o Accept this Offer- RWN 3/20/1941 o Park Tract is Offered City- 3/16/1941 o Playground Fair at Wasena Park Attracts Large Crowd- 9/1/1943 o Property Adjacent to Wasena Park Donated to City- RWN 12/24/1946 • Parks - Washington Park o Construction Dirt Covers Washington Park Dump- RWN 06/01/1964 o Chances Dim For Opening Pool in Park- 07/04/1963 o Washington Park Holds Play Day- 8/29/1946 o Patchwork Players to Appear in Washington Park- 8/18/1946 o Negroes Provided Place for Sports- 7/17/1944 o Washington Park Caretaker’s House Was Tavern in Early Days of Nation- 8/6/1950 • Parks and Recreation o Master Rec Plan Sought for Virginia- 11/18/1964 o Balls and Bats Bow to Songs and Dance- 3/26/1964 o Parks Program Takes Youths on ‘World Tour’- RWN 7/1/1964 o Flowers that Bloom in the Spring- 4/25/1958 o Villa Heights Center Getting Final Touches- 10/12/1958 o Plan Recreation Meet- 10/12/1955 o Fishburn Site is Occupied by Parks Dept.- RWN 1/23/1956 o $300 for Baseball- RWN 4/10/1956 o Roanoker Gets Recreation Dept. Post- RWN 2/5/1958 o New Recreational Facilities Proposed for School Sites- RWN 1/24/1964 o Planners Suggest Northwest Parks- RWN 1/22/1964 o $1.3 Million Park Plan Proposed for Roanoke Valley- 1/20/1965 o Acquisition of Park and Recreation Land is Vital- RWN 2/2/1965 o Graveyard Believed Found at Park Site- 7/20/1963 o Park Graves Study Asked by Council- 7/30/1963 o Evidence Now Points to Old Graveyard- 7/3/1963 o City Council Asked to Fence Cemetery in Bowman Park- 9/14/1963 o Cost Set at $50,000 for 120 Boats- 2/15/1959 o Plan to Develop Cove Now Ready- RWN 2/27/1959 o City Votes $30,085 for Cove Facilities- 8/20/1963 o Program of Recreation Department Goes on Even in Dead of Winter- RWN 2/26/1959 o Everything’s Ducky at Park as History Repeats- 08/13/1959 o Ransome Stresses Need of Free Swimming Pools- RWN 8/12/1932 o Large Outlay Not Required- RWN 9/3/1941 o City Will Open New Park in Southeast- RWN 9/16/1922 o Recommends $40,000 Be Spent In The City For Playgrounds- RT 12/14/1928 o Purpose of Recreation Department To Make Leisure Hours Worthwhile- RWN 2/28/1946 o Record Hops Distasteful, Older Teens Tell Parley- RWN 3/12/1965 o Bridges Delay Spur Opening (Mill Mountain Spur)- 4/8/1965 o Eureka Center Bids Sought- 4/6/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City May Establish Play Area for Tots- 4/8/1965 Contract Let for Golden Park Shelter- 4/27/1965 Young Homemakers Stir Up Goodies- RWN 5/1/1965 Museum Committee Decides to Buy 4 Boats for $1,064- RWN 5/5/1965 Auto Races at Stadium Voted Down- 5/11/1965 Reopening Planned Saturday for Transportation Museum- RWN 5/25/1965 High Recreation Center Bids May Force Trimming Plans- TWN 5/11/1965 Varied Mill Mountain Facilities Urged in $2.8 Million Development Plan- RWN 5/27/1965 Museum, Zoo Plan Features for Opening- RWN 5/28/1965 City Would Pay Half of Mountain Development Cost- 5/28/1965 Parkway’s ‘Missing Link’ Will be Opened by June 12- 6/1/1965 City May Push Start of Mountain Project- 6/2/1965 Water Runabouts (Transportation Museum)- 6/6/1965 ‘Transportation’ First Love of Teen Road-e-o Champ (Beverly Fitzpatrick)- 6/15/1965 City Playgrounds to Open Monday- 6/20/1965 Smith Springs Rental Proposed- 7/3/1965 Rock, Rock, Rock on a Downtown Parking Lot- 6/24/1965 Parkway Ceremonies Set Saturday- 7/15/1965 Parkway Link is Dedicated- 7/18/1965 County Financed Recreation Seen ‘Around Corner’- 8/17/1965 City Oldster Center Foundering for People- Not for a Program- 12/6/1959 Kids Parade- 05/24/1964 Circle of Fun at Day Camp- RWN 07/11/1964 Roanoke’s First Automobile Parade- 12/6/1936 Coffey Named Recreation Assoc. Chief - RWN 2/24/1950 Garden City Center Open - RWN 8/8/1952 Mrs. Margaret Smith Heads Virginia Recreation Assn.. - RWN 3/22/1954 Recreation Association Members Urged To Inspire Others With Leadership - RT 4/10/1954 Raleigh Court Teen- Agers Open “Fun Haven’ June 15 - RWN 5/27/1944 Center Opens on June 17th - RT 6/4/1944 South Roanoke to Open Recreation Center July 11 - RWN 6/27/1944 Youth Center Plans Forming - RT 1/11/1944 Center Caters to All Youths- RT 6/11/1944 Plans for Youth Recreation Center in Northwest Dropped - RWN 6/15/1944 Rex Mitchell Appointed to Recreation Job - RWN 10/3/1944 Jr. Council Makes Plans to Operate Southeast Center- RWN 10/6/1944 Youth Center Opens Tonight - RT 10/12/1944 City Recreation Department Plans “Lend-a-Toy’ Library - RWN 1/24/1939 National Marbles Event June 7-11 - RWN 5/19/1943 Cowan Addresses Ministers Here - RWN 3/1/1943 Cowen Outlines Recreation Activities for Playgrounds - RWN 6/10/1935 Recreation Center for City and County Planned - RT 5/31/1936 Bent Mountain Site is Picked - RT 6/14/1936 Cowen Submits Annual Report To W.P. Hunter - RWN 11/3/1937 Recreation Body to Sponsor Party - RT 1/29/1939 City Manager Gets Cowen’s Annual Report - RWN 6/19/1939 Our Recreation Needs - RWN 6/6/1939 Parks to Hold World’s Fair - RT 7/1/1939 Recreation Association Plans Revision of its Constitution - RWN 9/22/1939 Recreation Center for Youth Will Be Opened in Three Areas - RWN 5/4/1944 Ball Courts, Tennis Courts Ready for Use - RWN 6/9/1944 No Estimate is Given of Costs - RT 12/14/1944 Miss Walker Gets Recreation Job - RT 2/1/1944 Play Program Patterned on Army Rule s RWN 6/12/1944 Ping-Pong Champ - RWN 4/5/1946 Rockledge Inn is Available for Use - RT 4/13/1946 Marbles Champ - RWN 5/23/1946 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Bonds Favored for Providing Swim Pools - RWN 7/19/1946 New Director of City Parks Takes Office - RWN 12/15/1947 Committee Fails to Suggest Sites for White Swim Pools - RWN 8/8/1946 Main Man Accepts Position as City Recreation Director - RWN 11/10/1947 Park Building Will Be Used By Teen-Agers - RWN 11/26/1948 Supervisor- RWN 1/27/1949 Miss Whitefield Quits Post With Recreation Unit - RT 2/25/1959 To Speak - RT 8/26/1951 Recreation Director Hunter Reports for Duty December 5 - RWN 11/8/1950 Rex Mitchell Has Helped Keep Recreation Booming - RWN 12/7/1950 Recommendations on Recreational Development Discussed - RT 3/7/1945 Owens Says Bond Issue Needed for Improvements - RWN 1/30/1954 Over 500 Persons Witness Pageant of Parks Department - RT 8/19/1954 Recreation Course To Be Concluded - RT 9/14/1954 Two-Day Recreation Clinic Gets Under Way - RWN 9/13/1954 City Will Open New Park in Southeast- RWN 9/16/1922 City Buys Tract For Park System- 10/23/1921 Drive for Park to be Revived- 7/29/1925 Women Planning Municipal Park- 7/21/1924 Three New Parks in Last 3 Years Give Roanoke 14- RWN 8/19/1936 Land Acquired for City Park- RWN 2/19/1937 Mayor Signs New Park Purchase Bonds- RWN 3/15/1939 Park Acreage Here Increased by 70 Per Cent- RWN 2/17/1936 WPA Funds Allocated for Parks- RWN 5/21/1937 Additions Will Give City 291.68 Acres of Park Land- RWN 6/14/1937 Grading of Park Half Completed, Council is Told- RWN 5/9/1936 Formal Garden and Fields for Athletes Featured in Park- 7/19/1936 Cloverdale Park is Purchased by New York Firm- RWN 6/25/1936 City Purchases Lots for Park in West End- RWN 4/14/1945 City’s Recreation Activities Attract Million Persons in ‘51- 1/13/1952 Three Parks Cop Awards for Week- 7/14/1946 Will Take Land for Play Area- 5/1/1945 Woman’s Club Presents Plan to City Council for Pretty Park- 7/25/1924 Recreation Department Leaders- 2/25/1943 City to Have Another Park- RWN 9/10/1940 Change in Park Name is Talked- RWN 6/28/1938 South Roanoke Park to be Opened this Summer- 2/28/1936 Park Project Here Approved- RWN 3/1/1940 Blair J. Fishburn to Finance Recreation Facilities Study- 3/4/1941 Chamber Lauds Gifts of Land- RWN 2/28/1941 Cowen Adding Ovens to parks- RWN 7/2/1941 City Buys Land for Play Area- 7/14/1945 After School Play Period in Parks Asked- RWN 3/31/1942 Protests Made on Playground- 4/3/1945 Recreation Body Defers Stand on Proposed Park for Negroes- RWN 4/7/1945 Refrain from Suggesting Policy of Development- 4/24/1945 Mill Mountain Logical Site for Memorial, Planner Says- RWN 3/4/1946 Roanoke’s Park Area Approaching Normal Figure, Cowen Says- RWN 3/1/1941 Miss Murray Leaving City Post for VA- RWN 3/8/1952 Park Director on Navy Leave to Return to City in April (Robert Hunter)- RWN 1/31/1953 Municipal Swimming Pools- RWN 8/13/1932 Poets/Poetry o Roanoke Native Publishes Volume of Religious Verse- 10/13/1957 o Sea, Nature Kindle Poems- RWN 02/29/1964 o Here’s True Dedication To Poetry- 02/17/1964 o World-News Readers Give Their Opinions- 10/14/1947 o Students’ Poems Will be Published- RWN 1/9/1949 �o o o o o o o • Poem to be Published- RWN 1/14/1948 Jane Ellis- a Poet at 9- 3/7/1948 Two Weeks ‘Til Christmas- 12/10/1950 Poets Visit in City- RWN 5/18/1950 Roanoke Woman’s Poem Collection Scheduled to Go on Sale in October- 9/24/1950 Drewry Honored for Best Book of Poetry in U.S.- 1/27/1952 Poems About Roanoke Included in Book Written by Alice Boorman Williamson- RWN 11/29/1950 Police Department o Signs to Warn All Jaywalkers- 12/12/1939 o Homicide Rate for City High- 5/25/1938 o Crime Prevention Bureau Planned by Maj. Ingoldsby- RWN 2/21/1946 o Council Refers to Owens Plea for Police Holidays- RWN 3/9/1965 o Owens OKs Off-Duty Work By Policeman in Business- RWN 2/23/1954 o ‘Cops of Year’ To Be Honored In Three Areas- RWN 02/09/1955 o Roanoke Police Department’s Motorcycle Officers Line Up for Photo- 06/08/1955 o Det. Sgts. Cochran and Colman Awarded Trophies for Their Pistol MarksmanshipRWN 07/26/1955 o Detective Sgt. Cochran Receives Marksman Trophy- 10/30/1955 o Veteran Desk Sergeant Retires After 34 Years- RWN 10/07/1955 o Doberman Pinscher Pounds His Beat, Too- 11/13/1955 o Dogs To Ride In Style- RWN 08/01/1955 o Patrolman Bower Gets Promotion to Desk Sergeant- 11/27/1955 o Police Display Weapons to Help Deter Crime- RWN 02/17/1956 o Frank B. Moore Retires From Police Department- 03/01/1956 o ‘Visitor’ Finds Roanoke Police Polite And Accurate in Giving Directions- RWN 05/07/1956 o 12 Police Officers Given Awards- 07/18/1957 o Police Superintendent Webb Heads State Organization- RWN 09/21/1957 o Roanoke Police Get New Cruisers- 05/10/1957 o Crime Rate Low in Valley- 07/18/1963 o Valley Police Communications Termed ‘Good’- 08/02/1963 o Police Draw Mayor’s Praise- 09/14/1963 o Rice Top Police Shot- 07/26/1963 o From Tough Beat To Bars in 17 Years- 09/18/1963 o City Jail Gets Electric Door- 09/20/1963 o Police Youth Bureau Plea Goes To Mayor- 09/28/1963 o Will It Be More Police or End to 40-Hour Week?- 11/14/1963 o Promotion of Negroes to Detectives Asked- RWN 11/20/1963 o City To Get Police Dogs- 12/18/1963 o Police Department To Get Four Dogs- RWN 12/18/1963 o Some ‘Walking Policemen’ Riding--But Not In Roanoke- RWN 12/28/1963 o First Police Dog Begins Training- 01/04/1964 o 11 Policemen Promoted To New Department Ranks- 01/04/1964 o Pup Joins Police Force For Training- RWN 01/04/1964 o 11 Policemen Are Named To New Posts- RWN 01/04/1964 o Three Dogs Qualify for K9 Corps- RWN 01/10/1964 o ‘Princess,’ Tough Police Dog Adjusts Fast To New Family- RWN 01/29/1964 o Canine Cops- 01/29/1964 o Negro Policeman May Be Promoted To Detective- 02/04/1964 o City Names First Negro As Detective- 02/15/1964 o Police Boys Camp Is Model Project- RWN 04/30/1964 o Rookie Dog Team Shows Top Talent- RWN 05/01/1964 o To The Attack- 05/02/1964 o Police Start Fourth Dog On training- RWN 05/12/1964 o Police Dogs Start Duties Monday- RWN 05/29/1964 o 40 Year Police Veteran Sets Record For Force- 06/05/1964 o Fear Of ‘Tarzan’ Holds Boy At Bay- RWN 10/23/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Capt. Cochran To Attend Course- 06/20/1964 Sgt. James Of Police Retires at 65- RWN 06/24/1964 2 Policemen Near Finish Of Course- RWN 06/24/1964 City Police Desk Sergeant Retires Today- 06/24/1964 State and City Police Plan ‘Operation License Plate’- 06/28/1964 Directors Of Police Fund Ordered Audit, Webb States- RWN 07/08/1964 Change Suggested in Administering Policemen’s Funds- RWN 07/14/1964 Sutherland Gives Up To FBI in Honolulu- 07/21/1964 Mayor to Propose Volunteer Police- RWN 07/23/1964 Police Conference- 07/24/1964 Police Groups Open City Meeting Today- 07/24/1964 Sutherland Returned To City; His Bond Is Set At $10,000- RWN 07/25/1964 Sutherland Returned, Freed On Bond; Preliminary Hearing Set for Aug. 1207/26/1964 Missing Police Funds May Exceed $30,000- RWN 07/29/1964 Missing Police Funds May Top $30,000- 07/30/1964 Police May Change Fund Procedures- 07/15/1964 Roanoker Elected by Va. Sheriffs- RWN 08/04/1964 Police Pistol Shoot Won By Cochran- RWN 08/04/1964 Police Fund Shortage: $34,000- RWN 08/11/1964 $34,000 Missing From Police Fund- 08/12/1964 Sutherland Statement Is Claimed- RWN 10/28/1964 Sutherland Trial Delayed- RWN 10/13/1964 Sutherland Convicted Of Theft- RWN 10/28/1964 Sutherland Gets 3 Year Sentence- RWN 10/30/1964 Auditor Says Sutherland’s Figures Off- 10/28/1964 Sutherland Told Of Suicide Plan, Cochran Testifies- 10/29/1964 Sutherland Asks Trial By Jury- 10/10/1964 Hearing Set On Sutherland Verdict Plea- 11/04/1964 Treasurer Named For Police Fund- 08/13/1964 Police Claim Mitchell In Running for Job- 08/15/1964 Hire Mattox, Spread Taxes, Dillard Says- 08/15/1964 Commonwealth’s Attorney Gets Assistant For The Second Time- RWN 08/28/1964 City Market Policeman Enjoys Patrolling Among The Produce- RWN 08/28/1964 10 New Policemen Get Tentative Council O.K.- 11/25/1964 Roanoke ranks Low in Ratio of Police to Population- 10/11/1964 Police Honor Retiring Lieutenant- 12/15/1964 15 Dead and a Week To Go- 12/27/1964 30 Day Time Limit on City Promotions Urged by Dillard- RWN 10/05/1965 City Police Department Gives Three Promotions- RWN 01/06/1965 Juvenile Crime His Top concern- 01/08/1965 Detectives Promoted- 01/10/1965 Patrolman Promoted To Detective Rank- 01/15/1965 City Police Problem: Raise Pay Or Lower Standards- RWN 01/25/1965 2 Policemen To Attend Juvenile Officers School- 02/16/1965 Police Captain Again Cites Need for City youth Bureau- 02/02/1965 City Adds Three To Police Force- 02/16/1965 Policeman Is ‘Tricked,’ Given Award- RWN 02/16/1965 Policeman Cited For Youth Work- 02/16/1965 Police Unit Formed… But ‘Cowboys’ Need Not Apply- 02/17/1965 School Children tour City Police Department- RWN 02/17/1965 Policeman Viar Wins Citation- RWN 02/25/1965 Six Roanoke Area Policeman Cited- 02/25/1965 Changes Are Proposed In Police Office Area- RWN 03/01/1965 Police Youth Unit Backed By Mayor- RWN 03/03/1965 City Manager Recommends Youth Group- RWN 03/19/1965 Trainees Double City’s K-9 Corps- RWN 03/23/1965 Youth Bureau Gains Backing- 03/03/1965 Step Taken To Form Youth Bureau- 03/23/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Police To Get More Holidays- 03/30/1965 8 holidays Asked For Police- 03/09/1965 Survey Ranks City Low In Police Pay Comparison- RWN 04/12/1965 Chief Says Griping Policemen Ought To Come See Him- RWN 04/14/1965 Small Charge Brings Big Woes- RWN 04/20/1965 Owens Quiet On License Tag Jailing Case- RWN 04/21/1965 City Policeman Praised For Arrest in Robbery- RWN 04/27/1965 Bank Branch Robbed- 04/22/1965 Bank Holdup Is Charged To Arizonan- RWN 04/22/1965 Policeman Wins Praise For Arrest- 04/27/1965 Police Writing Award- 04/29/1965 Police to Form Training Body- RWN 05/19/1965 New Job Given Detective Chief- 05/20/1965 Stoller Wants Investigation Of city Police Department- 05/28/1965 75 Auxiliary Policemen To Be Sworn In May 31- RWN 05/24/1965 City Police Probe Asked By Stoller- RWN 05/27/1965 Police Deny Knowledge Of Organized Gambling- 06/09/1965 Musgrove Buys Baseball Tickets To ‘Prove’ Gambling Ring Charge- 06/10/1965 Police ‘Unhappy,’ Stoller, Pollard Say- 06/15/1965 Accused Bank Robber Jumps From Window- 06/10/1965 Trooper Nabs Askins Near Hanging Rock- 06/11/1965 Policeman ‘Lifts’ Valley’s Blood Probation- 06/17/1965 Police Will Enforce Curfew To Curb Teen Gang Threat- 06/19/1965 Police School- 06/21/1965 Council Asks For Study Of Police- 06/29/1965 Sgt. Jennings Dies at Age 74- 06/29/1965 Police Plan Crackdown on Curfew Violations- RWN 06/09/1965 Instruction Scheduled For Police- RWN 06/15/1965 Cost-Free Initial Study Of Police Dept. Offered- RWN 06/18/1965 City Police Training Bureau Is Still A Paper Organization- RWN 06/02/1965 City Police School Opens First Class- RWN 06/21/1965 Councilmen Are Named For Inquiry- RWN 06/15/1965 Mayor Criticizes Police Policies- 07/09/1965 Expert Opinion Sought On Police Detention Cells- 07/07/1965 Mayor blasts ‘Inefficiency’ Of City’s Police Department- RWN 07/08/1965 Mayor Opposes Police Hiring Rules Change- 07/11/1965 Mayor Against Dropping Police Residency Rule- RWN 07/13/1965 Police Residency Rule Kept Intact by Council- 07/20/1965 Veteran City Police Sergeant Quitting- RWN 01/13/1966 City Closes Its School- RWN 02/14/1966 New School For Police Is Doubted- RWN 02/15/1966 Firm Honors Dr. Rushton, 6 Policemen- 02/24/1966 Hirst Probes Reports of Discontent- RWN 03/08/1966 Distinguished Captain- RWN 03/08/1966 Police Lt. Moore dies; On City Force 30 Years- RWN 04/11/1966 Roanoke Has Fewer Police Per Square Mile than Other Cities- RWN 11/23/1925 Big Lick Also Had Officers- 11/30/1936 City’s Oldest Policeman on Retired List- RWN 12/16/1932 Council Hears Report Drawn By Grand Jury- 9/13/1938 G. H. Coleman Elevated to Police Sergeancy- 9/6/1938 Andy Trzeciak May Work Here- RWN 6/10/1939 City Will Not Hire Trzeciak- 6/20/1939 Police and Civil Court Cases Total 152,351 for Nine Years- RWN 8/3/1939 Jas. S. Jackson Added to Police Department- RWN 11/30/1939 Contract with City is Signed- 5/1/1940 New Police Superintendent (James Ingoldsby)- RWN 9/4/1940 J. F. Ingoldsby is Named Chief- 9/4/1940 Ingoldsby Given Praise in Bristol- 9/5/1940 Welcoming Mr. Ingoldsby- RWN 9/5/1940 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Butler Named Detective to Succeed Gates- 5/4/1941 Tribute is Paid Eleven Fallen- 5/31/1941 Detective Joe Trout, Retiring Tonight, Recalls Barroom Days- RWN 7/31/1941 Police Detective- RWN 2/10/1941 With Police Force- First Woman Ever Employed- RWN 1/16/1942 Lieut. Johnson is Retired by Pension Board- 9/15/1942 Will Succeed Capt. Manning Who Resigned- RWN 8/31/1934 Negro Policemen Assigned Beats- 7/24/1946 Traffic Bureau Given Quarters- 8/16/1946 Two Policemen Ask Retirement (S. G. Adkins, W. C. Tate)- 1/13/1946 Sgt. Kirby is Promoted to Rank of Lieutenant- 1/31/1946 James L. Manning Dies i Hospital- 3/24/1946 Two Negro Men are Added to Police Force- 6/16/1946 Ferguson Named Head of Police- RWN 9/18/1946 New Trooper (Sgt. J. E. Kidd)- 9/20/1942 Big Decrease Reported in Crimes Here- RWN 1/16/1945 Qualify in Fingerprint Work- 11/18/1942 Complete Traffic Course- 1/26/1947 ‘Top Cops’ Get Delayed Gifts of $25 Bonds- RWN 10/22/1954 Water-Borne Cop at Work- 8/24/1947 Willis Picked for Assistance Police Justice- RWN 11/25/1947 Ferguson Will Step Down as Police Head on May 1- 4/10/1948 Two Detectives to be Advanced- 9/11/1948 Promoted (Frank Webb, E. A. Griggs)- RWN 12/29/1948 Ferguson Retiring- RWN 2/21/1949 Arthur W. Cooper, 52, Police Sergeant Dies- 2/12/1954 Roanoke Police Bat 83.5 P.C. in Recovering Stolen Goods- RWN 7/3/1951 City’s First Policewoman Sworn in For Duty Jan. 1- 12/18/1943 Mrs. Rosa L. Smith Sworn in as City Policewoman- 4/1/1944 Policewoman Named City’s Cop of Month- RWN 8/11/1950 Webb Named to Succeed Bruce as Chief of Police- 5/30/1952 Webb Appointed Acting Head of Police, Succeeding Bruce- RWN 5/30/1952 Allman New Detective Chief- 11/23/1952 K. E. Allman Named City’s ‘Cop of Year’- RWN 1/31/1953 Top Grades Made by Three City Police- 1/29/1954 Council Studies Off-Duty Work- 3/2/1954 Council Takes Under Study the Question of Policemen Working in Off-Duty HoursRWN 3/2/1954 Ruling Asked on Off-Duty Police Work- RWN 3/19/1954 Policeman Quits Off-Duty Business As Controversy Threatens Again- 3/20/1954 Ruling Sought on Policeman in Business- RWN 3/22/1954 Officer Rejects Request that he Sign Statement- 3/21/1954 Policeman Reported to be Out of Vending Business- RWN 3/20/1954 City Manager’s Sound Ruling- 3/24/1954 New Rule Will Govern Off-Duty Hours of Police- 3/23/1954 New Restrictions Placed on Off-Duty Police Work- RWN 3/23/1954 Courts Enjoins City in Off-Duty Work- RWN 4/1/1954 Cigarette Vending Machines Anyplace Banned for Police- RWN 3/30/1954 Police Named to Study Drunk Meter- 3/30/1954 Detective Vest’s Request to Operate Vending Machines Gets Disapproval3/31/1954 Policeman Obtains Injunction Against City Officials in Off-Duty Job Dispute- 4/1/1954 Police Warn Not to Leave Any Valuable Items in Cars- RWN 4/12/1954 City Asks Court to End Injunction Against Police Off-Duty Job Rule Use- 4/20/1954 Police Master Drunk Meter- 9/3/1954 Operators of ‘Drunkometer’ Authorized to Start Testing- RWN 9/3/1954 A Good Law if Used Judiciously- 9/9/1954 Police Break Up Burglary Gang- 9/10/1954 Police Alarmed by Wave of Residential Burglaries- RWN 9/18/1954 �o o o o o o • Cigarette Vendors Sold By Police Detective Vest- RWN 4/27/1954 Policemen Attend Richmond School- RWN 5/8/1954 Police to Ask for Machine to Check Speed of Autos- RWN 5/6/1954 City to Answer Injunction Suit- RWN 4/15/1954 Webb Honored by Texas City- 8/18/1954 Compliment to Webb- RWN 8/21/1954 Pollution Air Pollution Chief Takes Post With City of Charlotte- RT 12/21/1955 Mayor Thinks Keller To Try Pollution Job- RT 7/12/1963 Council Votes TO Combine Air Pollution, Heating Jobs- RT 7/30/1963 Move To Control Diesel Fumes Backed- RT 11/16/1963 CAP’s Air Pollution Drill Conducted at 20 Airports- RT 11/4/1963 Pollution Of Air In Roanoke An Old Problem, Report Says- RWN 2/27/1964 City To Receive Air Control Grant- RT 12/3/1964 Roanoke River In This Area is Greatly Polluted - RT 5/3/1941 o o o o o o o o • • Pools o New Swim Club Opens on Memorial Day (Olympic Park Pool) - 02/23/1964 o Municipal Swimming Pools- RWN 8/13/1932 Population City Population Exceeds 100,000- 9/20/1963 Sensbach Doubts City Has 100,000 Dwellers- 9/21/1963 Renewal Survey of Downtown Gets Review- 9/28/1963 Roanoke to Revamp Downtown Traffic Plan- 9/28/1963 Citizens’ Aid on Zoning Being Asked- 10/5/1963 City Population Called 100,000 Plus; Stoller, Sensback Shy on Census- RWN 4/29/1964 o City Tops 100,000 UVA Statistics Show- 4/30/1964 o Roanoke Valley Population Held 22% Poverty Stricken- RWN 1/26/1965 o City’s Population Placed at 101,118- RWN 1/15/1965 o City’s Population in 1931 Estimated at 71,200 Persons- 11/14/1931 o 71,000 Population of City, According to New Directory- RWN 7/12/1932 o Roanoke Area Has 103,120 Residents- 10/11/1931 o Roanoke’s Population Shows Increases of 17,500 Per Cent, In Fifty Years- RWN 6/29/1936 o Metropolitan Population- 10/13/1931 o Estimates Population of City Has Increased- 9/5/1933 o Roanoke’s Growth Has Been Marked by Rapid Strides- RWN 4/4/1933 o Population of Roanoke 58,208- 10/12/1925 o City Has Grown in Many Phases- 4/26/1930 o New City Directory of Roanoke Largest Since 1930 Edition- 7/21/1936 o City’s Population 72,500, C. of C. Estimate Reveals- 4/6/1934 o Birth Rate Shows Slight Increase- 1/12/1938 o Roanoke Brevities- RWN 2/13/1939 o Roanoke’s Chinese Colony Sees Ultimate Victory for China, They Believe Chinese Will Lick Japs- RWN 12/2/1937 o Estimate Made of Population- RWN 12/28/1939 o Ten-Year Population Gain of 7,689 Shown for City and County- RWN 1/9/1941 o Gain of 7,473 Reported Over 1930 Figures- 3/31/1941 o Roanoke 131st in Population; Newspapers 83rd- 11/2/1941 o No Japs in City Ingoldsby Reports- 12/8/1941 o Suburban Area of City Growing- 1/18/1942 o o o o o o • Postal Service o 250,000 Pieces of Mail handled Daily in City- 10/30/1955 o Those Red Blue (Ugh!) Mailboxes- RWN 10/18/1955 o Mrs. Virginia K. Wright Is Retiring As Postmaster; R.L. Via May Get Job- 08/23/1955 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Mrs. Wright to Retire Aug. 31- 08/24/1955 The Impending Change of Postmasters- RWN 08/24/1955 Postmaster Wright to Retire- 08/25/1955 Prospect of New Post Office Tied Up With Rate Increase- RWN 04/23/1958 Post Office Problems Grow With Roanoke- RWN 07/25/1958 Post Office Has ‘Run’ on 1-Cent Stamps- RWN 07/31/1958 Most of Downtown Mail Has Insufficient Postage- RWN 08/01/1958 Post Office Gets Seven New Trucks- 08/28/1958 Via Plans To Leave Postal Job- 02/6/1959 Mail Sorters- 02/21/1959 Permit Issued For Melrose PO Branch- 07/03/1963 Postal Employees Get Idea Awards- 07/20/1963 Two Men Receive Post Office Awards- 09/16/1963 New Look- 09/26/1963 Postal Workers Awarded For Ideas- 09/28/1963 Nine Receive Postal Awards- 10/12/1963 New Melrose PO Branch Opens Monday- 10/27/1963 Post Office Getting a New Look- RWN 11/14/1963 12 Postmen Get Awards- RWN 12/17/1963 Three Postal Workers Cited- 12/18/1963 Postal Employee Gets Cash Award- RWN 01/04/1964 Post Office To Close 3 Branches- 01/11/1964 Three Postal Employees Receive $100 Awards C.E. Parker Installed As Head of Letter Carriers- 01/19/1964 Postal Workers Cited for Ideas- 02/27/1964 2 Postal Employees Awarded for Ideas- RWN 02/13/1964 Post Office Will Open Two Branches- 01/25/1964 Post Office Rewards 11 For Ideas- RWN 02/27/1964 P.O. Plans Station in S. Roanoke- RWN 02/28/1964 South Roanoke To Get Branch Post Office- 02/29/1964 Retired Postal Head Dies of Heart Attack- RWN 04/17/1964 P.O. Cites 6 Employees- RWN 04/22/1964 Post Office Maintenance is Lauded- RWN 04/23/1964 4 Postal Employees Given Cash Awards- RWN 05/15/1964 P.O. Branch Opened at Mall- RWN 06/02/1964 Postal Branch Opened at Mall- 06/03/1964 Contract Let For Branch Post Office- RWN 06/05/1964 Post Office To Keep Same Phone Number- 06/20/1964 South Roanoke Postal Branch Contract Let- 06/05/1964 Postal Worker Receives Award- RWN 08/01/1964 Awards Given Postal Workers- 07/22/1964 Mail Volume Tops 1963 Yule Period- 12/24/1964 Area Post Offices Pass Holiday Test- RWN 12/28/1964 Construction To Begin Next Week On South Roanoke Postal Station- 01/15/1965 City Promised New Post Office- RT 5/1/1966 Here are the Zones Set Up in Roanoke to Expedite Mail - RT 5/30/1943 City Considers Postage Meter- 1/24/1939 Postal Receipts in Roanoke Show Heavy Increase During Year- RWN 7/13/1925 Roanoke’s Dream Might Come True- 2/16/1926 $50,000 More is Made Available for Post Office- 12/10/1929 New Post Office for Magic City is Recommended- 1/18/1927 How Roanoke’s New Federal Building Will Look- 2/7/1930 Knoxville Company Gets the Contract; Low Bid $423,294- 8/20/1930 Laying the Cornerstone for Roanoke’s New Post office Building- 1/18/1931 City to Preserve First Post office- 9/12/1931 All Trees on the Lot Adjoining the Site of New Post office Will be Cut in Carrying Out Plan of City- RWN 9/8/1931 Arranging Moving of Post Office- 12/30/1931 Here is Roanoke’s New Post Office Building- RWN 12/4/1931 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Traffic Plan at New Post office- RWN 11/6/1931 Old Post Office Still Standing- 11/30/1936 Taking Oath at Acting Postmaster- RWN 11/12/1938 John Wright Takes Office- RWN 3/1/1938 Eligible List Here Thinning- RWN 11/2/1939 Plan Examination for Postal Jobs- 11/3/1939 Bids Are Sought for Post Office- 8/30/1946 24 Employees of Posts Office Are in Service- RWN 5/5/1943 Postal Receipts Here in 1943 Set Record of $689,051- RWN 1/4/1944 Annual Meeting of Postmasters to Open Monday- 8/25/1946 New Post Office Substation Under Construction- 6/25/1947 New Post Office Open- 4/17/1947 First Flight Cachet- 4/23/1948 New Stamp Machine in Operation- 6/25/1948 Turner Retires at Post Office- 2/13/1949 Melrose Post Office Station Opens Today- 11/10/1949 Will Decorate First Trip Letters- 11/13/1949 Williamson Road Branch Post Office to Open- 12/4/1949 Once-a-Day Delivery Keeps Roanoke’s Postmen Busy- RWN 8/16/1951 Parcel Post Annex, Garage Planned for Post Office- RWN 1/26/1954 Post Office Annex Planned- 1/27/1954 Postmaster Opposes Poff in Office Appointment- 3/30/1954 Via Gets Post Office Superintendency; Mrs. Wright Withdraws Opposition- 3/31/1954 Via to Get Postal Position- RWN 3/30/1954 Plan Designed for Emergency- 5/23/1943 Urges Use of Zone Mailing- 11/14/1943 • Property/Real Estate o Prospect Hills Land Tangle Cleared and $350,000 Released - RT 9/18/1931 o Add $190,000 To Assessment - RWN 2/16/1939 o Court to Name Assessing Unit - RWN 9/24/1941 o Members of Equalization Board - RWN 7/18/1938 o Equalization Board Named By Berkeley - RWN 9/15/1942 o Landmark Corner Sold For $57,500 - RT 11/1/1942 o Sigmon Named President of Realty Board - RWN 11/8/1947 o Board of Realty Assessors Will Be Established Here -RWN 10/31/1944 o Land Values Gained Fast - RT 1/28/1934 o Land Agency Sold More Than Thirty Farms in 1868-1869 - RT 1/28/1934 o Boom Had a Short Life - RWN 1/29/1934 • Public Utilities o Natural Gas for Roanoke Area By Early Spring is Predicted - RWN 11/29/1949 o Natural Gas Pipeline Now Slated for Completion Aug. 7 - RWN 7/26/1950 o Gas Line Goes In - RWN 7//26/1950 o 3,800 Telephone Numbers Will Be Changed Dec. 3- 09/27/1955 o C&P Seeks to Add Local License Tax to Subscribers’ Phone Bills- RWN 11/07/1955 o C&P Changes Its Directory Color From Green to Blue- RWN 11/28/1955 o 50,000th Roanoke Telephone Goes to Family of Newcomers- RWN 06/26/1956 o NEW Wing- 07/08/1956 o $100,000 C&P Building Planned on Patterson- 12/10/1955 o Radiotelephone Service Will Begin In Mid-July With About 30 Subscribers o Mobile Telephone Service Is Inaugurated in Roanoke- 08/03/1956 o C&P To Spend $247,200 In Southeast Roanoke- 03/02/1957 o C&P Asks Increase In Telephone Rates- RWN 07/17/1957 o Direct Long Distance Dialing Inaugurated by Three Mayors- 05/18/1957 o C&P Plans Mobile Office- RWN 12/30/1958 o C&P Employee Gets 35 Year Service Pin- 10/29/1963 o C&P Allots $1.3 Million For City Area- 10/29/1963196519 o Artificial Larynx Improved by C&P- RWN 02/20/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Veteran Employee Honored by C&P- 06/20/1964 C&P Allots $452,000 For City Area Work- 06/27/1964 Roanoke Gas Co. Announces 3 Promotions- 03/22/1957 Ellett Made Vice President In Promotions by Gas Co.- RWN 12/16/1958 Bristol to Roanoke Gas Pipe Planned- 07/24/1963 Two Posts Filled by Gas Company- 02/13/1964 Two Named To positions in Gas Firm- RWN 02/13/1964 Gas Pipeline More Than Half Finished- 11/06/1964 Gas Pipeline Will Be Laid By Tuesday- 11/29/1964 Gas Now Flowing From Bristol to City- 12/15/1964 C&P To Spend $629,000 in Valley- 08/11/1964 C&P to Spend $629,000 on Roanoke Area Projects- RWN 08/10/1964 Stoller Wants A Suit Filed Against Vinton To Hike Water Rates (Murray Stoller) RWN 5/19/1965 Mayor and Stoller Agree Council Can Increase Vinton’s Water Rate - RWN 5/24/1965 Public Utilities Companies Give City Splendid Service Public Works Plan Costing $130,000 Receives Approval From City Council3/12/1946 • Publications - The Lyric o Autumn Number of Lyric Appears - 6/1935 o Winter Number of Lyric Comes Off the Press - RWN 3/4/1936 o Hanes Writes Words of Song - RWN 12/21/1936 o Lyric Produces Virginia Issue - RT 12/25/1938 o Poems Written by Roanokers - RWN 9/26/1938 o Poetry Magazine Makes Appearance - RT 3/1/1938 o Lyric to have Board of Seven - RT 6/2/1940 o Summer ‘Lyric’ Comes off Press - RT 9/28/1941 o Autumn ‘Lyric’ Now off Press - RT 12/14/1941 o ‘The Lyric’ Celebrates ITs 21st Anniversary - RT 3/22/1942 o Foundation Will Publish “Lyric” - RT 5/15/1944 • Railroads o Scene at First Freight Depot in Roanoke- Photo RWN 1/29/1934 o Roanoke Car of Foodstuffs on ITs Way- RWN 11/24/1947 o City to Defer Franchise Deal until After Jan. 1- RWN 10/33/1947 o Rail Travel Isn’t What it Once Was- 2/22/1959 o Merger Study Catches Leaders by Surprise- 11/20/1958 o The N&W-Virginian Merger Study- 11/21/1958 o N&W, Virginian Merger Seen as Industry Aid- 11/21/1958 o N&W, Virginian Stocks Boosted by Merger Reports- 11/20/1958 o Consolidation of N&W, Virginian Would Take Months to Consummate- RWN 11/20/1958 o N&W, Virginian Studying Merger- 11/20/1958 o History of Two Railroads- Virginian Born of Quarrel; N&W Gave Birth to Roanoke11/20/1958 o Roanoke Seen as Gaining if Roads Merge N&W Head Initiated Proposal- RWN 11/20/1958 o Merger Terms Set by N&W, Virginian- 2/20/1959 o Rail Merger Plan Advanced- 2/22/1959 o Merger to Close Princeton Shops N&W Officials Lists Changes at ICC Hearing6/17/1959 o Railroad Merger Plans May be Revealed Today- RWN 2/19/1959 o Port and Rail Possibilities in N&W-Virginian Merger- RWN 2/26/1959 o Steps Taken for Railroads’ Merger- RWN 2/20/1959 o Rail Firms, Labor Announce Pay Pact- 6/19/1959 o Employs Hurt by Merger to Get Wages- 6/19/1959 o Merger Objections Fade at Hearing- 6/25/1959 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Virginian Rail Union Won’t Fight Merger- 6/23/1959 Merger Foes Withdraw from Fight- 6/24/1959 Final N&W Merger Hearing Slated Today in Princeton- 6/29/1959 Two Princeton Citizens Object to Rail Merger- 6/30/1959 Here’s the Timetable for N&W and Virginian- RWN 10/14/1959 N&W-Virginia Merger Approved- 10/14/1959 Virginian, N&W Now One Railroad- RWN 12/1/1959 N&W, Virginia Merger Now a Physical Reality- 12/2/1959 N&W Man Testing Pulverized Coal as Possible Diesel Engine Fuel- 4/10/1955 N&W Ad Gets Wide Attention Put in Congressional Record- RWN 7/30/1955 N&W January Earnings 68 P.C. Above ‘54 Figure- RWN 2/22/1955 N&W First Half Earnings Up 72 P.C.- RWN 7/26/1955 N&W Engine , on Loan to C&O Plays Role in Ferber Movie- 6/1/1955 N&W Revenue Has Jump of 29 Per Cent- RWN 10/25/1955 December N&W Net Up Sharply- RWN 1/26/1959 N&W Head Sees Better Year in ‘59- 12/30/1958 N&W Men Claim Rights Infringed by Health Plan- 6/8/1955 N&W Coal Traffic, Net Income Better than ‘58- RWN 2/3/1959 N&W Operating Revenues for August Gain Sharply- RWN 9/26/1955 N&W’s Net in March up 31 Per Cent- RWN 4/24/1956 N&W Net of $2.5 Million 27 P.C. Above Jan., 1955- RWN 2/27/1956 N&W Net Income Dips 36 Per Cent in Quarter- 4/23/1958 Net Income of the N&W for June Highest of Year- RWN 7/22//1958 August Decline in N&W’s Revenues Blamed on Strike- RWN 9/22/1959 Injunction Denied in N&W Case- 3/12/1955 Jefferson St. Pedestrian Bridge Torn Down- RWN 1/23/1956 Traffic Across N&W Tracks at Jefferson St. Closed- RWN 1/30/1959 Gateman at Crossing Has Life Easier After Pulling Switch 270,400 Times- RWN 1/31/1956 N&W Donates Model Engine- 2/18/1959 Museum of Transport Gets N&W Locomotive- 7/22/1959 N&W Promotes Five; Three Get Key Posts- 3/26/1956 Brothers’ N&W Service Tops 100 Years- RWN 11/21/1955 Three New Posts Created by N&W- 4/29/1956 N&W Promotes F. J. Long R. C. Kitts; Moves Portsmouth Man to Roanoke- RWN 1/5/1956 Saunders to Succeed Smith as N&W President April 1- 2/28/1958 N&W President Elect Optimistic About Future- RWN 2/28/1958 Saunders Sees Great Future for Area Served by N&W and for Road Itself- 3/1/1958 Mew N&W Chief Youngest Ever to Hold That Office- RWN 4/1/1958 Saunders Takes Helm of N&W- 4/1/1958 Pitman to Retire as N&W Railway- 4/27/1958 J. V. Fagan is Appointed N&W’s Passenger Chief- 5/1/1958 J. E. Crawford, Retired N&W Official, Dies at 80- RWN 6/20/1958 E. A. Manetta is Promoted N&W to Asst. Supt. Motive Power Personnel- 6/2/1955 N&W Clerks’ Chairman, Frank Lucado, Resigns- 6/26/1956 Former N&W Freight Agent, Freeman W. Jones, Passes- 2/9/1955 Dr. M. P. Moore Becomes N&W Medical Director- RWN 3/31/1955 R. E. Buchanan Named to N&W Terminal Post- 4/10/1955 R. T. Mitchell St. Retires at N&W- 4/7/1955 Rhodes Retiring from N&W Post- 5/27/1956 N&W Appoints Saunders Executive Vice President- 9/27/1956 Carter Succeeds Taylor as N&W Division Superintendent- 1/1/1958 Menefee, Superintendent of N&W Dining Cars, Retires- 11/1/1956 John P. Fishwick Named Vice President of N&W- 2/25/1958 Savings Come Early in Railway Merger- RWN 8/10/1960 Track Expansion Planned by N&W- 7/12/1960 N&W Ambitious Merger Plans Largely Result of One Man’s Drive- 12/4/1960 N&W Plans to Extend Line Again- 12/1/1960 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Wabash Railroad to be Absorbed- 12/1/1960 N&W Net Income Increases in 1960, Saunders Reports- RWN 12/28/1960 10 Traffic Dept. Men Retire from N&W- 1/1/1961 N&W Names Trainmaster in Roanoke- 1/1/1961 13 Men Promoted by N&W- RWN 1/4/1961 Saunders Sees Economic Boost to Area in Plans- RWN 1/18/1961 N&W and Virginian Merger Held Job Aid- 1/10/1961 N&W File New Merger Application Within Six Weeks- 1/15/1961 City to Be Headquarters for Huge N&W System- 1/19/1961 1960 N&W Earnings to $61 Million- 1/25/1961 1960 Net Income Up, N&W Reports- RWN 3/11/1961 PRR Names N&W Chief to Board- 2/18/1961 N&W Shareholders Give Growth Plans Green Light- 5/12/1961 Fishwick is Named to Position Newly Created by N&W- RWN 12/30/1958 N&W Names Blair Assistant Vice President- 12/28/1958 Saunders Elected to Board of N&W- RWN 1/2/1958 N&W Employs Staff Aide to President- RWN 12/28/1958 N&W Appointed Bowman Norfolk Terminals Head- 6/23/1959 Young Made N&W Top Engineer; Stone Retires- 6/26/1959 N&W Director Retires Today (H. M. Redman)- 1/1/1959 3 Promoted as N&W Treasurer Retires (Sidney Chockly, F. E. Eakin, W. O. Kessler)4/30/1959 47-Year Man Leaves N&W (Neal Draper)- 4/12/1959 N&W Names Two Aides to Treasurer (John McCown, Clarence Campbell)6/30/1959 Glass to Retire Monday as N&W Special Agent- 6/28/1959 N&W Engineer Retires; Promotions Announced (Arthur Stone, Walter Young, Benton Crumpler)- 6/26/1959 N&W Men Retire; Promotions Made (L. C. Yates, D. W. Naff, John Jamison, G. W. Meredith)- 12/30/1958 N&W Promotes Four Employees (R. D. Pedigo, H. I. Thomason, C. E. Mills, C. W. Dyer Jr.)- 1/3/1959 50 Years of Service Ended by N&W Official (W. S. Morris)- 1/2/1959 N&W Executive Retires, Successor Appointed (Flave Baird, Robert Woodall)1/30/1959 Sentimental Journey for Rail Fans- 7/10/1959 N&W Treasurer Retires Today (Sidney Chockley)- 4/29/1959 N&W Employee Gets Diamond Pin (Henry Martin)- 7/10/1959 Veteran Employee of N&W Retiring (Howard Payne)- 8/1/1957 Industrial Post Created by N&W- 8/10/1959 The N&W Goes After Industry- 8/11/1959 N&W Veep Arrives (Hamilton Redman)- 2/10/1959 Norfolk and Western Names New Coal Traffic Manager (F. B. Wright)- RWN 12/27/1958 N&W Recall Held No Aid to Majority of Jobless- 1/15/1959 Furloughed N&W Workers to Return- RWN 1/5/1959 309 Roanoke Men on N&W Recall List- RWN 1/15/1959 Veteran N&W Workers To Get Service Pins- 9/2/1959 Diamonds Going to 5 N&W Men (Malachi Bagby, Clarence Woods, John Mason, Lennie Penick, John Watkins)- 9/10/1959 N&W Vets Hear Merger Talk as Annual Meeting- RWN 9/12/1959 Man Who’ll Seek Industries Takes Over New N&W Job- RWN 9/19/1959 Promotions Announced by N&W (R. H. Ligon, J. R. McMichael, R. B. Pleasants, L. P . Murray)- RWN 9/30/1959 Retired Railroader Gets 50-Year Pin (Lawrence Hurd)- 9/28/1959 N&W Engineer Makes Final Run to Bristol (W. P. Carter)- 10/3/1959 Clement Named to Norfolk Post- 12/28/1959 N&W Promotes Dickson to Newly Created Post- RWN 12/29/1959 ‘Y’ Sponsors N&W Shops Weekly Religious Service- 6/16/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N&W to Start Hauling Trailer About Nov. 1- 9/28/1955 N&W to Put $20 Million Into New Cars- 11/1/1955 N&W to Present City 1897 Locomotive Today- 9/23/1955 N&W Locomotive Formally Presented City of Roanoke- 9/24/1955 N&W Giving City Locomotive- RWN 9/22/1955 Steam Era Moves Closer to Oblivion- 1/3/1957 Experimental Locomotive, ‘Jawn Henry’ Scrapped- 1/7/1958 N&W Car Line Hits Full Stride- 4/30/1957 N&W to Buy 268 New Diesel Units- 6/26/1958 N&W Employees Will Get $6 Million a Year Boost- RWN 12/22/1955 N&W’s 1959 Net Was 4th Largest- RWN 4/4/1960 Railroad Men to Attend Service Meet- 4/6/1960 N&W Says ‘59 Was Good Year- 4/4/1960 N&W Makes Progress on Merger- RWN 4/8/1962 N&W Has 21 Projects Underway- - RWN 4/9/1962 N&W Plan New Piggyback Service- 5/5/1962 N&W’s First Quarter Earnings Hit Record- RWN 4/26/1962 N&W President See Record Year- RWN 4/27/1962 Job Pact Reached in N&W Merger- 5/1/1962 N.Y. Moves to Delay N&W Merger Decision- RWN 5/2/1962 Hearings on N&W Growth Expected to End Quickly- RWN 4/30/1962 Merger Foes Testify Today in N&W Case- 5/2/1962 N&W Hearing Closes But May Reopen- 5/3/1962 ICC Order on Merger Months Off- RWN 5/3/1962 N&W Files Brief With ICC Asking Approval of Merger- RWN 7/10/1962 More Briefs Are Filed With ICC by N&W Merger Case Interveners- RWN 7/11/1962 D&H Railroad Seeks Inclusion in N&W-Nickel Plate Merger- RWN 7/12/1962 N&W Files Petition for Lease- RWN 8/21/1962 ICC Hearing Ends on N&W Petition- RWN 7/19/1962 N&W Will Ask ICC to Approve P&WVA Lease- 7/19/1962 ICC Finishes Hearing on Petition of N&W- RWN 7/19/1962 N&W to Offer $1.5 Million for Atlantic and Danville Road- RWN 8/2/1962 N&W Seeks ICC Rejection of D&H Bid to Join Merger- RWN 8/1/1962 N&W Merger Would Add to Economy- RWN 9/10/1962 N&W Hits Joint Ruling on Merger- 9/15/1962 ICC Sets Hearing on N&W Request- 9/20/1962 N&W Appears Assured of Purchase of A&D- 9/27/1962 N&W Buys A&D, Will Upgrade it- RWN 9/28/1962 N&W-Owned Road to Get New Name- RWN 10/1/1962 N&W Buys A&D- 9/29/1962 N&W Files Plea for NF&D Control- 10/5/19625 Subsidiary of N&W Gets its Charter- RWN 10/2/1962 N&W to Rename A&D Railroad- 10/2/1962 N&W Files for Control of Railway- RWN 10/5/1962 Dividend Rate Hike by N&W- RWN 10/22/1962 N&W Asks Separation of 3 Cases- RWN 10/24/1962 N&W Officials to Testify at ICC Hearing on P&WV- 10/26/1962 N&W Shops Get Order for 1,000 Hopper Cars- 10/28/1962 ICC Approval Given New Rail Operation- RWN 10/29/1962 Roanoker Named Top Official of N&W-Owned Railroad- 10/30/1962 N&W Says Merger Approval Required for P&WV Lease- RWN 10/30/1962 Bright Future in Exporting Coal Foreseen by Saunders- 12/14/1962 First Coal is Loaded at N&W’s New Pier- 12/27/1962 Net Income Highest in N&W History- 1/9/1963 N&W Industrial Development Sets Record in 6-State Area- 1/22/1963 N&W Reports $65.3 Million Net Income- 1/10/1963 Saunders Discusses Merger with 600 N&W Stockholders- 5/12/1963 N&W Stockholders Told of Top Income- 5/13/1963 N&W Board Sets Merger Vote Monday- 6/8/1963 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Nickel Plate Merger Hinges on Link- 6/11/1963 N&W Directors May Discuss Merger Terms- 6/9/1963 N&W and Nickel Plate Announces Merger Pact- RWN /13/1963 N&W, Nickel Plate Seek OK on Merger- 6/18/1963 N&W Shop to be Busy Building Cars- 1/13/1963 Ex-Roanoker is Promoted to N&W Post- RWN 4/5/1963 Pevler Elected President of N&W- RWN 8/13/1963 Pevler Elected N&W Chief- 8/14/1963 New N&W Chief Has No Plans for Immediate Change- 8/14/1963 Governor Lauds Saunders as ‘Virginian of Nation’- 9/20/1963 Roanoker Elected by Safety Group- 9/30/1963 Pevler Takes Over Presidency of N&W- RWN 10/1/1963 Pevler Takes Helm of N&W- 10/2/1963 Pevler Joins Directors of Hospital- RWN 10/2/1963 Antitrust Division Gives Support to N&W Merger- 10/2/1963 New Jersey Hits N&W Merger Plans- 7/2/1963 On N&W Official Going to PRR With Saunders- 7/9/1963 N&W Attorney Put on Tax Committee- 7/31/1963 Tax Reduction OK Foreseen by Saunders- 9/14/1963 Merger Action Delayed Again- 9/15/1963 Virginia COC Plans Dinner For Saunders- 9/18/1963 N&W Ready to Dedicate New Pier 6- 9/18/1963 Coal Pier Dedicated; Doubled Export Seen- 9/19/1963 It’s a Pier Without Peer- 9/22/1963 New Hospital Names Pevler to Board- 10/3/1963 N&W, Pennsy Disagree on Plan to ‘Neutralize’ Stock Interest- 11/16/1963 N&W’s Year ‘One of the Best’- RWN 11/9/1963 N&W, PRR to Challenge ICC Report- RWN 11/11/1963 Engineers Demand Increased Wages- RWN 11/13/1963 2 N&W Men Promoted (Billy Sands. Ronald Jordan)- RWN 12/2/1963 Study Set on Lumping Rail Cases- RWN 11/26/1963 Rail Report Fair: Pevler; Union Spokesman Critical- RWN 11/27/1963 Dividend Doubled by Pennsy- RWN 11/29/1963 2 N&W Veterans Retire; 10 Receive Promotion (Christopher Nickles, J. Wayne Russell, Bryant Goodall)- 12/1/1963 ICC Extends N&W Merger Case Deadline- 12/4/1963 N&W Constructing Spur to Carolina Power Plant- 12/19/1963 ICC Told That Delay Will Kill N&W Merger- 12/20/1963 N&W Executive Takes PRR Post (William Lashley)- 12/20/1963 Door Closing on Merger?- 12/22/1963 N&W Official Appointed to PRR Post (William Lashley)- RWN 12/20/1963 Three Roanoke Natives Appointed to New N&W Supervisory Posts (William Ross, William Noell, Richard Dunlap)- 12/24/1963 Three Roanoke Men Given New Positions by the N&W (William Ross, William Noell, Richard Dunlap)- RWN 12/24/1963 N&W Names Lawyers to 2 New Positions (John Shannon, John Turbyfill)- RWN 12/27/1963 New Posts Given to N&W Attorneys (John Shannon, John Turbyfill)- 12/28/1963 N&W Posts are Changed in Shift (Robert Bishop, Charles Woodson, Warren Eller)12/26/1963 Roanoker Picked for Tour Group (Lawrence Forbes)- 12/28//1963 Three N&W Purchasers are Shifted (Robert Bishop, Charles Woodson, Warren Eller)- RWN 12/26/1963 N&W Plans at Least $55 Million in Capital Improvements- 12/29/1963 N&W Official Honored by National Magazine (Vernon Little)- 1/2/1963 Freight Traffic Chief Retires from Railroad (Edwin Gorman)- 1/3/1964 New Cars- 1/7/1964 N&W to Purchase 25 New Diesels- 1/17/1964 Cargo Pier Hailed as Aid to Virginia- 1/22/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Pevler Gets COC Office- 1/21/1964 Pevler Sees Good Year for N&W in ‘64- 1/26/1964 N&W to Buy Industrial Site- 1/31/1964 Blair Gets Added Title with N&W (C. P. Blair)- 2/2/81964 Retirement, Six Promotions Listed by N&W Railway (Henry Robinson, Robert Bennett)- 2/2/1964 N&W Shop to Build 1,500 Additional 95-Ton Cars- 2/9/1964 PRR to Offer N&W Stock to Pipeline Shareholders- 2/16/1964 N&W Reorganizes Motive Department (Clarence Pond, C. S. Patton Jr., E. A. Manetta)- 3/1/1964 Ad Director of Railroad Is Resigning (Vernon Little)- RWN 3/5/1964 Public Relations Bring N&W Award- RWN 3/20/1964 Prospect of Mergers ‘Brighter’- RWN 3/20/1964 Pevler Says ICC May Hear Merger Arguments by July 1- RWN 3/20/1964 N&W Expects ICC to Hear Arguments on Merger Soon- 3/20/1964 Rail Merger Arguments Set- 3/21/1964 Date Set for Hearing on Merger- RWN 3/21/1964 ICC to Air N&W Stock Divestiture- RWN 3/24/1964 Railway Cited- 3/24/1964 N&W to Give Safety Award- 3/21/1964 N&W Stock Divestiture on ICC Hearing Agenda- 3/24/1964 N&W Accidents Rise but Road Still Safest- RWN 3/31/1964 AC&Y Names N&W Employee Chief Engineer (B. G. Hudson)- 3/31/1964 Former Roanoker Gets New Post in Peace Corps (Raymond Parrott)- 4/1/1964 Pevler Named to Coal Committee- 4/2/1964 Re-Election of 5 N&W Directors Asked- 4/2/1964 N&W to Elect 5 Directors Next Month- RWN 4/2/1964 N&W, Other Roads Schedule Midnight Embargo of Freight- RWN 4/9/1964 N&W Diners Honored- RWN 4/9/1964 Harrison Aide Named Head of Public Relations for N&W- RWN 4/10/1964 Three- Dimensional Portrait (Herman Pevler)- 4/21/1964 Make Pennsy Sell Stock, N&W Says- RWN 4/22/1964 N&W Urges Merger Ruling- 4/23/1964 N&W Stock Big Merger Issue- 4/22/1964 N&W Says Stock ‘Problem’ for PRR- 4/24/1964 Long Wait Likely on Merger Ruling- RWN 4/24/1964 N&W Clerk Named to Traffic Society (Redmond Adams)- 5/1/1964 N&W to Step Up its Auto Hauling- RWN 5/2/1964 New Hopper Car Goes to Work- RWN 5/1/1964 N&W May Seek Court Order to Serve Plant on Strike- 5/6/1964 N&W Man to Direct Music Group- RWN 5/13/1964 N&W Seeks Service Cut- RWN 5/13/1964 N&W Expects to Set Record for Earnings, Pevler Says- RWN 5/14/1964 Fishwick Predicts Merger to Alter U.S. Railway Map- RWN 5/14/1964 Rosy Year Predicted by N&W Chief- 5/15/1964 17 Railroaders to be Honored Next Saturday- 5/17/1964 Saunders Wins RE-Election to Board, 7.6 Million to 0- RWN 5/14/1964 Wooten to Head N&W Veterans- 5/24/1964 N&W Stock Stand Defended by PRR- 5/29/1964 N&W to Build 1,500 More Hopper Cars- 5/28/1964 Redman is Optimistic About Merger Decision- RWN 6/3/1964 U. S. Files Opposition to PRR, NYC Merger- 6/2/1964 New Positions Filled by N&W (Lawrence Forbes, Thomas Hamill, Omer Thomas, Harry Tiller)- 6/3/1964 N&W Names Two Men to New Posts (Lawrence Forbes, Thomas Hamill)- RWN 6/3/1964 Covington Man Gets New Post (Richard Hahn)- RWN 6/4/1964 N&W Meeting to Draw 550 from Nine States- RWN 6/3/1964 N&W School Students Get Diplomas Tonight- RWN 6/11/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N&W is Gearing to its Shippers- 6/9/1964 N&W Hopeful of Merger Approval Soon- 6/4/1964 N&W Plans to Purchase 400 Boxcars- RWN 6/25/1964 N&W Awards Certificates for New Equipment- RWN 6/17/1964 Separation of Hearings on Rail Mergers Talked- RWN 6/26/1964 N&W Official Predicts Hike in Coal Exports- 6/18/1964 N&W Finances New Equipment- 6/18/1964 N&W Declares Two Dividends- RWN 6/23/1964 N&W Buying 400 Cars- 6/26/1964 N&W Lists Departmental Changes- 7/2/1964 N&W Announces 16 Changes in Freight Traffic Positions- RWN 7/1/1964 Chronology of Moves on Merger- RWN 7/13/1964 PRR Stock Sale Necessary First- RWN 713/1964 Merger Ruling Could Extend N&W Line to 7,800 Miles- RWN 7/13/1964 N&W Merger O.K.’d if PRR Sells its Stock- RWN 7/13/1964 Refusal May Doom Pennsy-NYC Plan- 7/14/1964 Pevler Delighted with ICC Ruling- 7/14/1964 N&W Picks Atlantan as Ad Chief- RWN 7/15/1964 No Move Yet to Reconsider N&W Merger- 8/15/1964 N&W to Keep its Offices in Roanoke, Rail Aide Says- RWN 8/6/1964 ICC May Delay N&W Merger, Hear New Jersey Objections- RWN 8/14/1964 Merger Order Not Yet Stayed- RWB 8/17/1964 N&W Finances 1,500 Hoppers- 8/21/1964 N&W Tourney Begins Today- 8/15/1964 ICC Reopens N&W’s Merger Proposal at Request of State of New Jersey- RWN 8/18/1964 Merchandise Expected to Replace Coal as Principal Cargo for a Bigger N&W- RWN 9/15/1964 N&W Cited for Safety- 9/3/1964 N&W Will Obtain Big Chunk of Stock from Pennsylvania- RWN 9/22/1964 N&W Sets 2 Records- RWN 9/28/1964 Annual Report of N&W Chosen for Exhibit- 8/31/1964 N&W Promotes General Agent (Royce Cornell)- 9/6/1963 ICC to Reconsider N&W Merger O.K.- 8/18/1964 PRR Board to Discuss N&W Stock- 9/5/1964 ICC to Probe Possibility of Rail Merger Ruling Leak- 7/22/1964 PRR to Discuss N&W Today- 9/9/1964 Valley Lauds Saunders for Civic Leadership- 9/11/1963 W. G. Sawyers Retires from N&W- 9/1/1963 N&W Elevates Hancock to Succeed Kavanaugh (Rolfe Hancock, George Hartley, W. W.Kavanaugh)- 8/31/1964 ‘Peek-a-Boo’ Cars Make Appearance- RWN 9/18/1964 N&W to Build 1,500 Hoppers- 9/30/1964 N&W May Name New Directors Today- 9/23/1964 N&W Names Ad Manager (Maynard Edwards)- 7/16/1964 Saunders is Calling Stock Play Carefully- RWN 9/9/1964 Pennsy Board Quiet on N&W Stock- RWN 9/9/1964 Big Road to Drop Holdings- RWN 9/14/1964 Pennsy Lifts Last Barrier on N&W’s Merger Road- 9/15/1964 N&W to Acquire Stock from PRR- 9/23/1964 ICC Action Unnecessary for Roads to be Linked- RWN 9/14/1964 Expansion for Western Virginia Seen as Result of N&W’s Merger- 9/15/1964 Last Chance for Bargains- 9/11/1964 Consolidation Changes Freight Ratio- RWN 9/14/1964 Last Stop Cleared in N&W Merger- RWN 10/10/1964 Giant Rail Network Welded by N&W Effective Friday- RWN 10/14/1964 ‘New Era’ Seen as Merger Result- RWN 10/15/1964 10 Executive Changes Made by Railway- RWN 10/22/1964 N&W Officials Toast Expansion of Road- 10/17/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o New Jersey Plans Appeal if N&W, E-L Talks Fail- 10/20/1964 New Jersey Still May Act in N&W Case- 10/17/1964 Key Personnel Shifted by N&W (H. L. Scott, A. S. Tabor, W. C. Stevens, C. G. Hammond Jr., M. E. Bowman, M. M. Shumate)- 10/1/1964 ICC Clears N&W Merger- 10/10/1964 N&W to Build Hoppers- 10/15/1964 N&W, 5 Railroads Merge at Midnight- 10/15/1964 N&W Names Regional Chiefs- 10/21/1964 11 Changes Listed in Finance Department- 10/23/1964 Former Wabash Official Appointed as Expanded N&W’s Chief Engineer (Edward Q. Johnson)- 10/22/1964 8 Vice Presidents Added to N&W Management Team- 10/21/1964 General Manager Named for N&W Motive Power- 10/23/1964 Wabash Man Named Aide to President of N&W (Henry Branch)- 10/26/1964 Four Regional Chiefs Named for Expanded N&W System- RWN 10/21/1964 Personnel Shifts Made in N&W Coal Dept.- RWN 10/22/1964 Railroading Changing, Says Pevler- RWN 10/22/1964 Coal Train is Derailed in Bedford- 10/26/1964 N&W Agent at Roanoke is Promoted (Edgar Carrico)- 10/29/1964 Expanded N&W Creates 8 Law Department Posts- 10/27/1964 N&W Appoints Freight Officials- 10/29/1964 N&W Makes 8 Promotions in Taxation-Realty Offices- RWN 10/29/1964 N&W Announces Shifts in Development Offices- RWN 11/3/1964 Freight Car Wrecks Office; 4 Men Slightly Hurt- RWN 11/3/11964 N&W Adds Several Hundred to Traffic Sales Staff- 11/1/1964 N&W Opens Regional Offices for Industry Growth Department- 11/4/1964 N&W Appoints Two to Passenger Posts (Robert Hubbard, W. Allen Thurman)11/1/1964 N&W Names Medical Chief (Dr. John Houk)- 11/26/1964 N&W Will Build Road to New $3 Million Mine- 11/26/1964 Top Photographer of N&W Retiring- 11/26/1964 Officials Promoted by N&W- RWN 10/20/1964 Norfolk and Western Lists More Personnel Shifts- RWN 11/19/1964 N&W May Seek Army Terminal- RFWN 11/24/1964 Claytor Brothers Deal in Rail Law, But Operating Side is First Love- 11/27/1964 N&W to Spend $2.1 Million for New Cars, Auto Racks- 11/26/1964 Merger Would Save Taxes, Western Maryland Says- 12/2/1964 N&W Names Manager of Metallurgical Coal (Jerome McCarthy)- 12/3/1964 Coal Dumping Records Set at N&W Piers- 12/11/1964 N&W Official Retires; 4 Promoted(Charles Pertner, Richard Ligon, J. Frank Smith, John McMichael, Richard Pleasants)- RWN 12/17/1964 Railroad Keeps Identity Despite its Sale to N&W- RWN 12/9/1964 Area Artists to Judge Annual N&W Art Show (Dean Carter, Charles Forsythe, James Yeatts)- RWN 12/17/1964 N&W Official Retires; Railroad Promotes 4 (Richard Ligon, Charles Pertner, John McMichael, J. Frank Smith, Richard Pleasants)- 12/17/1964 Three N&W Officials Named to AC&Y Board- 12/10/1964 N&W Would Lease not Buy Army Piers at Hampton- 12/10/1964 Salem Offered N&W’s Station- 12/16/1964 4 Get New Posts in N&W Finance- 12/25/1964 Massive N&W Merger Named Top Times News Story of 1964 N&W, C&O Coal Dumpings Give Hampton Ports Best Year Since ‘58- 1/5/1965 N&W Orders 50 Hoppers- 1/5/1965 Stuart Sanders Chosen Railroading’s ‘Man of Year’- 1/1/1965 Commerce Chief Hails N&W’s Export Efforts- 1/7/1965 Rail Awake and Moving- Fishwick- 1/8/1965 N&W Reports Earnings up $3.3 Million Last Year- RWN 1/26/1965 N&W Asks ICC to Insure Rights to Maryland Route- 1/28/1965 N&W Fills Posts in Four Cities- RWN 1/20/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N&W to Improve Sandusky Line- 2/1/1965 N&W Promotes two Roanokers (Leon Atkinson Jr., John Liggan)- 2/3/1965 Promotions and Transfers Announced by N&W- RWN 2/4/1965 N&W Trains Collide in Montvale, 3 Hurt- 3/7/1965 N&W Clears Tracks After Bedford Wreck- 3/8/1965 Firemen End ‘Wildcat’ Strike in Lakes Region of N&W- 3/14/1965 N&W Acquiring 1, 456 New Cars- 3/4/1965 System Unity Goal of N&W- 3/23/1965 Saunders Says N&W Stock Still Has ‘Bounce’ for PRR- 3/26/1965 N&W Names Shannon General Solicitor- 3/2/1965 N&W Silent on Proposal it Take Lehigh Valley Line- 3/30/1965 N&W Times 3 Members from Board- 4/6/1965 N&W ‘Opens’ Sandusky Pier- 4/14/1965 N&W Income Hits $19.7 Million- 4/28/1965 N&W, 9 Others Lose Full-Crew Court Test- RWN 4/9/1965 N&W Shares Up 8.2 % Over 1964 Period- RWN 4/27/1965 Merger Proves Trouble to N&W, Says Magazine- RWN 4/30/1965 Study Made for N&W Predicts Increase in Export Coal Tonnage- 5/6/1965 N&W Veterans Plan Meeting in Cincinnati- 5/9/1965 N&W Officials Enthusiastic Over 1965 Business Outlook- 5/14/1965 N&W Official Assail Pessimism Over Safety- RWN 5/1/1965 Retiring N&W Director Lauds Road’s Leaders- RWN 5/13/1965 N&W Ready to Talk With Erie People- RWN 5/13/1965 N&W is Accused of Sidetracking Erie Merger Talks- RWN 5/18/1965 N&W Chief Predicts Record Net- RWN 5/13/1965 Commuter Termed Government ‘Baby’- RWN 5/13/1965 N&W Still Interested in Mergers, Fishwick Says- 5/14/1965 Pevler Sees No Need for Office Addition- 5/14/1965 Electronic Rail Yard; Cards Hold Key- 5/16/1965 ‘New N&W’ Goes, Grows- 5/16/1965 N&W Hauls 32,000 Coal Cars, Sets All-Time Weekly Record- 6/2/1965 N&W Merchandizing its ‘Hub’ in Ohio- 6/15/1965 N&W Names Sarver to Williamson Post- 6/26/1965 N&W Board Seeks to Cancel Two Preferred Stock Classes- 6/21/1965 N&W’s New Yard in Ohio Will Cost $13.5 Million- RWN 6/15/1965 N&W Board Acts To Buy in Two Preferred Stock Issues- RWN 6/22/1965 N&W Appoints Region Manager (E. W. Nixon)- 7/1/1965 N&W Names Roanoker to Post in St. Louis (E. W. Nixon)- RWN 7/1/1965 Gains in Earnings Reported by N&W- 7/26/1965 N&W to Spend $21 Million for New Diesels, Freight Cars- 6/29/1965 Son Succeeds Father in N&W Job (Hobart Scott Sr., Hobart Scott Jr., W. G. Blades, C. V. Holton)- 7/29/1965 N&W, D&H Halt Talks of Merger- 8/4/1965 Health Law Covers Railroad Workers- 8/4/1965 N&W Sets Record for Coal Hauling- 8/10/1965 N&W Stockholders Approve Plan to Cancel Two Preferred Issues- 8/26/1965 Crews Clean Up N&W Derailment- RWN 5/9/1966 N&W Freight Derails in Montgomery- 5/9/1966 N&W Puts Gate Cost at 26,000- 5/18/1966 Fishwick Sees Mergers as Key to Rail’s Future- 5/20/1966 N&W Veterans Meet Today- 5/21/1966 N&W Veterans Meet Today- 5/21/1966 Mergers Aid Efficiency, N&W Executive Says- RWN 5/19/1966 N&W General Office Group in 1896- RWN 3/31/1965 J.D. Bobbie Dies at 79 in Hospital- RWN 3/22/1965 Volume, Variety, Talent Mark 16th N&W Exhibit- 1/23/1966 Abstract Oil Painting Takes N&W Show Honors- 1/28/1966 Labor Hits N&W, C&O Plan; PRR, NYC Push Own Merger- 9/2/1965 An Ambitious Rail Merger Plan: How Would Roanoke, State Fair? 9/2/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Criticism Leveled at N&W, C&O Plan- 9/2/1965 N&W Recoups As C&O Drops- 9/3/1965 City May Learn Role in Rail Merger Today- 9/3/1965 Pevler Tired, Pleasant but Silent9/3/1965 Pevler Sees Merger as Aid to Roanoke- 4/4/1965 The Merger and Roanoke’s Future- 9/4/1965 Pevler Sees Merger Benefitting Roanoke- 9/4/1965 Merger Architect Fishwick Thrives on Challenge- 9/5/1965 N&W Official to Address COC Executives- 10/2/1965 N&W Report Wins Award- 10/2/1965 Pevler Says Merger Would Aid N&W Workers- 9/21/1965 COC Executives to Hear Fishwick- 9/23/1965 N&W Acts to End Water Pollution- 9/25/1965 N&W Names Phillips at Tool Supervisor- 10/10/1965 Take-Your-Auto Plan Success on C&O-B&O- 10/1/1965 N&W Net Income at Historic High- 10/16/1965 Pevler Named to VMI Board- 11/27/1965 Merger Endorsed by N&W Board- 9/29/1965 Dunlap Named to New N&W Post- 9/31/1965 COC Board Backs Merger of N&W, C&O- 10/5/1965 N&W Merger Plea Filed with ICC- 10/12/1965 N&W Asks Joint Hearing on Merger, Inclusion Plans- 10/14/1965 ‘New’ N&W 1 Year Old, Robust- 10/17/1965 N&W Service Club Meets Tonight- 10/21/1965 Quarter-Mile Rails Travel to Destination on Flatcars- 10/24/1965 Fifteen Rail Officials in Boxcar- 10/27/1965 N&W to Buy Equipment to Haul Cars- RWN 10/6/1965 N&W Authorizes New Equipment- 11/1/1965 N&W Loads Record Total of Coal Cars- 11/2/1965 N&W, C&O Pushing for Merger Hearing- 12/16/1965 First Tracks Opened at New N&W Yard- 11/21/1965 Bailes Succeeds Blair at N&W Coal Chief- 11/23/1965 N&W Defendant in Damage Suit- 11/27/1965 N&W to Buy Ohio Railway- 12/11/1965 New Date Set for Hearings in N&W Case- 12/14/1965 N&W Acts to Purchase Ohio Road- 12/18/1965 3 Roads Back N&W Petition to Combine Rail Hearings- RWN 12/24/1965 3 Roads Back N&W, C&O Hearing Plea- 12/24/1965 Railroad Retirement System Strengthened- RWN 10/2/1965 ICC Gets N&W Plan on Merger- RWN 10/11/1965 9 Promoted by Railroad- RWN 10/11/1965 Joint ICC Hearing Proposed by N&W- RWN 10/13/1965 Railroad Retirement Benefits to Increase- RWN 10/14/1965 New Coal Mark Set by N&W- RWN 11/15/1965 N&W Seeks to Lengthen Coal Pier- RWN 11/11/1965 N&W Cancels 2 Stock Classes- 11/16/1965 N&W Sued for $750 in Penalties- 11/17/1965 N&W Agreement Clears Way for New Elm Avenue Bridge- 11/19/1965 ICC Will Consider Pleas for Inclusion with N&W- 11/9/1965 Council Defers N&W Bridge Contract- RWN 11/23/1965 N&W Moves to Discontinue Dumping Wastes into River- RWN 12/6/1965 15 Seek to be Heard on N&W Merger- 12/9/1965 2 Railroads Oppose Admitting 3 Others- RWN 12/10/1965 Railroad Inclusion Hearing Delayed; N&W Asks Consolidation of 2 Cases12/14/1965 N&W Opens $4 Million Branch Line- 12/17/1965 N&W Plans to Halt Pollution Approved- RWN 12/24/1965 N&W Again Makes Top News of Year- 12/16/1965 Rail Merger to ‘65 City Story- RWN 12/19/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N&W Record Earnings in Past Year, Pevler Reports- RWN 12/31/1965 N&W Closing Record Year- 12/31/1965 N&W Merger Plans Top 1965 Area Business News- RWN 12/31/1965 Smashed Freight Car Spills Cargo in Neat Piles- 1/4/1966 Train Derails in Franklin Damage Exceeds 400,000- 1/4/1966 Rail Journal Cites N&W, Saunders- 1/16/1966 Shaffer’s Crossing: a New Look Ahead- 2/4/1966 N&W Schedule Back to Normal; Eyewitness Tells of Derailment- 1/4/1966 4 Promoted in N&W Law Department- RWN 1/5/1966 N&W Calls for Fast Freight- 4/22/1966 N&W Appoints Chief of Bridges, Buildings- 1/6/1966 N&W Sells Equipment Certificates- 1/6/1966 Altavista Station Hit by Coal Cars- 2/3/1966 N&W Income Hits Record $90 Million- 1/18/1966 N&W Slow Burner- 1/23/1966 The Caboose: Is It Still Necessary- 2/4/1966 N&W to Buy Equipment at Cost of $57 Million- 2/8/1966 N&W and C&O Merger Lose Bid for Early Merger Hearing- 2/9/1966 N&W Plans to Buy New Diesels, Cars- RWN 2/8/1966 N&W Opposes Taking in 3 Small Lines- RWN 2/15/1966 N&W Gained Business from Strike- RWN 4/4/1966 Taking 3 Roads Opposed by N&W- 2/15/1966 N&W to Add to Piggyback Facilities- 3/6/1966 N&W Ad Brings Flood of Mail- 3/13/1966 N&W Promotes 2 Ex-Roanokers- 3/18/1966 Trestle Fire Strands N&W Freight Train- 3/18/1966 Coal Strike May Force N&W to Layoff Some- 4/21/1966 Ad Manager of N&W Cited- 4/29/1966 N&W Atlantic Region Wins Top Safety Honors- 4/21/1966 N&W President Calls for Faster Freight- 4/22/1966 Opinion Page: O.K. for N&W-C&O Wedding Next?- 4/29/1966 N&W Station Deeded in Salem- RWN 3/29/1966 N&W Official is Featured in Magazine- RWN 3/29/1966 N&W Station Given to Salem- 3/31/1966 New Colors for Hotel Roanoke- 3/31/1966 N&W to Build 1,000 Hopper Cars- 7/1/1966 Chief Special Agent of Railroad Retires (Thomas Moore, Raymond Gillespie)4/1/1966 N&W, Southern Ask to Combine Trains- 4/1/1966 Teens Disenchanted, N&W Official Says- 4/2/1966 Stewart Retires as N&W Storekeeper (Millard Stewart, W. G. Lester)- 4/6/1966 N&W Scores Merger Plan of 3 Roads- 4/15/1966 N&W Still Against Inclusion Request by Three Railways- RWN 4/15/1966 N&W-C&O Merger Won’t Hurt Erie, Says Railroad Head- RWN 4/22/1966 N&W Hearings Continue With Finances as Issue- RWN 4/25/1966 $500,000 Suit Against N&W Nears Jury- RWN 2/28/1966 Bailes Resigns N&W Coal Post (William Bailes, Lawrence Forbes)- 5/3/1966 Bailes Quits N&W; Headed Coal Traffic- RWN 5/3/1966 Proposal Is Given on N&W Underpass- RWN 5/6/1966 Fifty Cars- $20 Million- 5/7/1966 Fishing for Beer- 5/11/1966 N&W Stockholders Solidly for Merger- RWN 5/12/1966 Net Earnings Up Pevler Reports- RWN 5/12/1966 Pevler to Speak on Booster Trip- RWN 5/12/1966 Balloting Set Today on N&W, C&O Merger- 5/12/1966 N&W Files Appeal on Inclusion Ruling- 11/1/1967 N&W Wreck Probe to Begin When Injured Leave Hospital- RWN 3/8/1965 New Safety Manager is Named by Railroad (W. W. Osborne)- RWN 3/9/1965 N&W is Deeding Land to Several Localities- RWN 3/12/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N&W Lists Changes in Personnel- RWN 3/30/1965 N&W Employee Safety Record is Best Ever - RWN 03/14/1942 N&W Train Hit at Windsor - 08/20/1946 N&W Gets Award for Advertising - RWN 07/27/1954 Young Artist Paints N&W Shop Scenes - RWN 05/28/1948 Charles Bingham Gets Diamond Pin - 05/08/1946 Veteran N&W Employee Honored - 08/03/1946 George Plant Given N&W 50 Year Pin - RWN 01/12/1949 N&W Better Service Club Will Hear Grady Moore at Spring Meet Thursday 04/11/1954 Rail Employees Meeting Called - 04/23/1947 N&W Given Right to Acquire and Complete Buchanan-Big Creek Rail Line 05/08/1944 Big Dan Looks Over Old Scenes - 10/27/1946 N&W Band to Dissolve after 71 Years - RWN 05/31/1954 N&W’s Famed Band Believed Near End - 06/01/1954 John Alfriend Named to N&W Board - 04/28/1954 Book on N&W is Released - RWN 08/15/1954 Communication System is 16,340 Miles Long - 09/07/1938 Pictures Show Development of Cars Used by N&W - 09/07/1938 Tattle-Tale Impactograph Reduces Breakage Claims - 09/07/1938 Eighty-Five Percent of N&W’s Coaches are Air-Conditioned - 09/07/1938 One-Twelfth of Nation’s Coal Output is Hauled by the N&W - 09/07/1938 Bickford Cites Benefits Under Crosser Bill - RWN 05/01/1947 Meals Served to 143,998 Persons Last Year on Palatial Diners - 09/07/1938 I. Walter Booth - Director - 09/07/1938 S.P. Bush - Director - 09/07/1938 Martin W. Clement - Director - 09/07/1938 Albert J. County - Director - 09/07/1938 Junius B. Fishburn - Director - 09/07/1938 Walter S. Franklin - Director - 09/07/1938 James G. Hanes - Director - 09/07/1938 Edward R. Johnson - Director - 09/07/1938 Samuel L. Slover - Director - 09/07/1938 Col. C.D. Young - Director - 09/07/1938 Embargo Hits Coal Shipped to Lake Erie - RWN 08/20/1946 Jumbo Device Speeds Work on Elkhorn Tunnel - 12/28/1947 N&W Officially Opens Elkhorn Tunnel - RWN 06/27/1950 The Old is Contrasted with the New in Engine Development - 09/07/1938 Colorful Old Engines Gone - 09/07/1938 Use Robot to Make Engine Prove Itself - 09/07/1938 Reporter is Given a Ride in the Cab - 09/07/1938 New Type N&W Engine Ordered - 08/15/1947 N&W to Buy Coal for its Engines - RWN 09/03/1954 N&W to Cease Mining Coal for Its Engines - 09/05/1954 Family Tree of N&W - 09/07/1938 Flames Sweep Railway Bridge - 08/10/1939 Intricate Job of Handling Big Volume of Freight Requires System - 09/07/1938 Selling Transportation Proves 24-Hour Day Job - 09/07/1938 Freight Cars of N&W Are Found in All Parts of Continent - 09/07/1938 Cars Carry All Kinds of Freight - 09/07/1938 All Regular Freights Are Given Names - 09/07/1938 Freight Stations Modern, Equipment Latest - 09/07/1938 Roanoke Ranked Third in Freight Handling - RWN 08/22/1946 Stuart T. Saunders Named General Counsel of N&W - RWN 09/25/1951 Rivinus’ Successor - 09/26/1951 Aged Giles County Resident Crosses River Boat to Flag Periled Train - 02/14/1948 Historical Map of N&W Railways - 09/07/1937 City Point Railroad, Nine Miles in Length, First Unit of System - 09/07/1938 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N&W Grows in Depression - 11/30/1936 N&W Authorizes Longer Holiday - 02/17/1954 Indian Rail Officials Make Four-Day Study of N&W - 06/08/1948 N&W Freight Business Drops - 02/24/1954 N&W Plans to Lay Off 150 Friday - RWN 02/24/1954 N&W Income Third Under January 1953 - RWN 02/23/1954 N&W February Business Drops - 03/24/1954 N&W Income Lowest Since February 1950 - RWN 03/23/1954 Furlough Ends Today at N&W - 03/29/1954 N&W Income Shows Sharp Drop in 1954 - 04/27/1954 N&W Employees Return After Week Layoff - RWN 03/29/1954 N&W Earnings Decrease 24 P.C. in First Quarter - RWN 04/26/1954 N&W Earnings 37% Below Those of April, 1953 - RWN 05/25/1954 N&W Workers Return to Jobs - 07/06/1954 May Best Month of Year for N&W - 01/23/1954 23 Percent Decrease Shown in N&W Earnings - 07/27/1954 N&W July Earnings Down 36 Percent Under Last Year - RWN 08/24/1954 N&W Earnings Again Below 1953 Figure - RWN 09/27/1954 T. Gilbert Wood Passes After Lingering Illness - 01/30/1951 Rail Insurance Plan is Altered by Crosser Act - 08/18/1946 Laboratory Research and Railroad Operation are Closely Allied - 09/07/1938 N&W to Tear Down Chimney Landmark in City Since 1906 - 06/24/1951 New N&W Freight Locomotive Ends Its First Trip - 02/18/1940 N&W Remodels Passenger Cars - 05/11/1941 First of N&W Streamlined Locomotives Near Completion - 08/15/1941 Roanoke Built Engine is Used on Fast Train Runs - 12/17/1944 Streamliner is Back in Roanoke - 01/18/1945 N&W Locomotives Being Equipped with Smoke Arrester Device - 02/25/1945 N&W Has Sold 43 Locomotives to Other Railroads - 04/04/1945 N&W Class J Engines Arouse Much Interest - 06/07/1945 N&W Publishes Book on Engines - 03/22/1945 Retired Section Hand Wins $500 for Naming New Train - RWN 04/19/1946 N&W’s Pocahontas From Norfolk will Reach Here at 8:40 Tonight - RWN 04/12/1946 Powhatan Arrow Engineer Struck by Automobile - RWN 08/22/1946 A Welcome to No. 2300 - 05/26/1954 Jawn Henry Giant Engine Reaches City - RWN 05/22/1954 N&W Awaits Delivery of Large Locomotive - 05/20/1954 N&W to Test World’s Largest Single-Unit Locomotive - RWN 05/19/1954 N&W Will Start Engine Today - 06/01/1954 N&W Studying Performance to Revolutionary Locomotive - 11/07/1954 Big Jawn New N&W Locomotive, Showing Older Brothers How to Haul Freight Cheaper - RWN 12/01/1954 R.R. Horner Heads N&W Magazine - 09/27/1939 N&W Magazine Gets Awards - 06/03/1954 Systemization Cuts Cost, Boosts Efficiency of Mail Service - 09/07/1938 N&W Will Join in Rail Exhibit - 09/07/1938 Superintendents - 09/07/1938 Modern Home of N&W Offices and Early Headquarters - 09/07/1938 General Offices of Norfolk and Western Moved to Roanoke in 1883 - 09/07/1938 Romance of Railroading Thrills You at Any Age - 090/07/1938 Railroad Helps Plan a Vacation - 09/07/1938 Free Rides on Railway are Limited - 09/07/1938 N&W Announces Six Operations Department Promotions - 08/29/1944 W.A. Huse Will Leave N&W - 11/01/1944 Ripley Retiring as Assistant to General Manager - RWN 01/01/1948 Oscar Cox, N&W’s General Traffic Manager To Retire Soon - RWN 02/17/1949 N&W Elevates Saunders to a Vice Presidency - RWN 04/28/1954 Whit Cox, N&W General Solicitor Retires Saturday - RWN 04/30/1954 N&W Statistician, MacDowell, Retiring; Woody is Successor - RWN 04/30/1954 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N&W Opens New Norfolk Pier Thursday - 02/08/1948 Presidents - 09/07/1938 Telegrapher to President - Reads Story of W.J. Jenks - 09/07/1938 Jenks Re-Elected President of N&W - RWN 05/25/1943 Promotions Announced for N&W Employees - 07/16/1946 N&W Names I.N. Moseley Test and Research Engineer - 09/27/1946 Tracey is Promoted by N&W Railroad - 08/25/1946 Burks, Fishwick Names Assistant General Solicitors - RWN 09/24/1947 Yates, Birchfield Move Up as Gardner Retires - RWN 05/28/1948 Wartime Meet of N&W Employees to Be Heard Monday on 21 Radio Stations 11/17/1944 Play Given Major Part with Railroad - 09/07/1938 16,000 New Members of Relief Fund - 09/07/1938 N&W Traffic Sets Record But Net Income Gains Little - RWN 04/10/1944 N&W July Revenue Under that for June - RWN 08/26/1946 Drop in Coal Exports Held Reason for 1953 Decline in N&W Revenue - 04/06/1954 N&W Captures Safety Award - 05/26/1954 Fight Being Made to Cut Injury Toll - 09/07/1938 N&W Ranks 4th in Nation Due to Fine Safety Mark - 03/14/1939 Safety Gains on Rail Line - 02/21/1939 N&W Safety Mark Best of Class 1 Rounds - RWN 04/28/1944 Safety Award Received by N&W Men - RWN 05/02/1944 N&W Wins Safety Medal Second Time - 06/20/1939 N&W Using Detector Car - RWN 04/18/1940 N&W Wins Safety Medal for 3rd Time - RWN 06/17/1941 National Safety Record is Won Again by N&W - RWN 05/25/1954 You Buy Pig in Poke at Ole Hoss Sales - 09/07/1938 Roanoke Shops Rated Most Modern Used Railroads of Nation - 09/07/1938 N&W Shops Now and in Early Days - 09/07/1938 Paint Yard Being Built by N&W - 07/20/1940 N&W Will Conduct School to Train Workers for Shops - RWN 04/17/1943 N&W Uses Position and Color Lights - 09/07/1938 N&W Points to Efforts Toward Smoke Abatement - 01/26/1947 N&W is Not Opposed to Smoke Ordinance - 02/23/1947 Cincinnati’s Huge $41,000,000 Terminal Serves Seven Railways, Thousands Daily 09/07/1938 Clean, Comfortable Stations Provided - 09/07/1938 Novel Sland was Used by Old Timers - 09/07/1938 Added Sleeping Car Will Go Into Service Thursday - 07/31/1946 New Sleeping Car Rules Announced - 07/16/1946 N&W Stock Split Received Approval - 05/09/1947 Passenger Station Will be Modernized at $350,000 Cost - RWN 04/01/1946 Botetourt County Home Gets Huge Stone Columns - RWN 02/09/1948 First Escalators in Roanoke - RWN 04/01/1947 N&W Names Alley to Head City Station - 09/03/1954 N&W Officials Investigating Nip Club to Get the Facts - RWN 09/15/1954 Frank Nelson Jr. Retiring as N&W Real Estate Agent - 10/30/1954 N&W Earnings Show Drop of 25% for 9 Months - RWN - 10/26/1954 N&W Earnings Show Decline - 10/27/1953 N&W’s Balance of Income Stands 23% Under 1953 - RWN 11/24/1954 N&W Offer to Buy the CW - 07/30/1954 N&W Ready to Purchase Chesapeake Western Line - RWN 07/29/1954 N&W Acquires Stock, Bonds of Chesapeake Western Railyard - RWN 11/10/1954 N&W Completes Purchase of Chesapeake Western - 11/11/1954 Teachers to Visit Industries on September 2 - RWN 08/23/1954 1,064 Members of City School System are Given Preview of New Program 08/31/1954 Schools Request Student Data - 10/01/1954 World-News Readers Give Their Opinions - RWN 10/12/1949 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N&W Greatest Asset of the City of Roanoke Says Holcombe Parkes - 07/13/1932 Net Earnings of N&W for 1924 Show Decrease - 04/28/1924 Many N&W Officials Take up New Duties - RWN 05/01/1924 Tentative Value of the N&W Fixed by ICC - RWN 06/28/1924 Stockholders Will Pass on the Lease Next Month - 04/22/1925 Norfolk Will Oppose Lease of Virginian by N&W Railway - 04/23/1925 Seventy-Six Percent of Stock Votes Favorable at the Meeting - 05/24/1925film Council Plan Line of Action on Rail Merger - 05/02/1925 Virginian Owners Approve Lease - 05/30/1925 N&W Giving Southwest Efficient Service - 08/25/1925 To Unveil Plaque in Local Station - 12/27/1928 Commemorates Arrival of First Train to Big Lick November 1, 1852 - 12/28/1928 Expect N&W to Accept Proposal - 08/06/1932 N&W to Put Low Freight Rates in Operation Sept. 15 - 08/16/1932 Bituminous Coal Featured in New N&W Color Film - 10/29/1940 Moving Picture Feature on Coal Popular Over Country - 01/12/1941 Coming of Virginian in 1905 Marked a New Era - 01/28/1934 N&W Expended $33,000,000 in Improvements - 04/07/1925 Coal Strike Cuts N&W Revenues - RWN 07/23/1946 Railway Pays $110,000 Tax - 03/18/1939 Public Service Firms Get Bill - 08/29/1946 9,537 Persons See New Train - RWN 05/15/1941 Williamson Terminal is Being Improved by N&W - 12/28/1944 Norfolk is Largest, Portsmouth Second - 09/07/1938 Regrettable but Necessary Step - 08/30/1954 City Ticket Office to be Closed by N&W - 08/29/1954 N&W to Close Jefferson Street Office - RWN 08/28/1954 Machines Aid in Keeping Perfect Track Structure - 09/07/1938 N&W Passenger Traffic Jumps 825% in 5 Years - RWN 01/25/1944 Fifty Million Tons of Coal Hauled by N&W in 1941 - 01/04/1942 N&W Completes Busiest Year in History of Company - 02/14/1945 N&W Breaks Traffic Marks - 04/09/1945 N&W Allowed to Discontinue Four Train Runs - 07/22/1954 SCC Approves N&W Petition to Change Train Schedules - 09/25/1954 N&W Seeking Schedule Change for Two Trains - 09/23/1954 Next Saturday Effective Date of Legislation - 06/25/1939 Veteran Railroader Recalls Early Days of N&W - RWN 09/25/1948 N&W Honors 50 Veterans at 18th Annual Meeting - 06/13/1954 Unit Formed by Veterans 9 Years Old - 09/07/1938 Historic Spots on Early N&W - 09/07/1938 Wheel Roller Retains Title - RWN 06/06/1939 Old Gabriel is to Roanoke What Big Ben is to London - 09/07/1938 Women Hold Responsible Positions with Railway - 09/07/1938 N&W to Show Big Locomotive at NY World’s Fair Tomorrow - RWN 05/11/1939 N&W Mallet to be Displayed at World’s Fair 11/12/1939 Railroad Book Features N&W Part in Speeding War Supplies - 12/12/1944 First Diesel Powered Wreck Car Put in Service by N&W - 04/21/1948 Freak Rail Wrecks - 02/21/1939 Pembroke Wreck on N&W Laid to Excessive Speed - RWN 07/11/1939 Engineer Dies in N&W Train Wreck - RWN 08/20/1946 Top Officials of N&W Climbed Success Ladder from Bottom Rung - 09/07/1938 Railway Shops Here Are Real War Industry - RWN 09/09/1943 Third Series of Wartime Broadcasts Planned by N&W - 11/13/1943 One Track Over Whole Line was Re-laid in a Day - 06/28/1934 Dr. B.E. Topham Appointed N&W Medical Director - RWN 09/28/1946 Dickinson, 42, of N&W Ad Staff, Dies - RWN 11/15/1947 Wyatt Named Vice President and General manager of N&W - RWN 2/3/1953 Rumors Say N&W to Furlough Thousands Dec. 24 to Jan. 4 - RWN 12/17/1953 N&W Studies Laying off of Workers - RWN 12/18/1953 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o N&W Shops to be Closed for TEN DAYS - RWN 12/21/1953 N&W Reports Earnings Dip in November - RWN 12/25/1953 N&W Business Termed Average - RT 12/22/1953 N&W Announces Furlough For Employees Over Holidays - RT 12/22/1953 Jenks Retiring As N&W Board Head - RT 12/27/1953 R.A. Nelson Concludes Career With N& W; Hale to Fill Post - RT 12/31/1953 N&W Head Will Address Better Service Club Meet - RT 1/3/1954 First Train From Valley Came Into Roanoke 43 Years Ago Today - RT 4/18/1925 Train Entered Roanoke Just Forty Years Ago Today - RT 6/18/192 Real Estate Offer Revives Story of Abandoned RY. - RWN 6/6/1939 The Tennessean, Southern’s Streamliner, Here Thursday – 04/11/1941 AFL Brotherhood Seeks to Organize N&W Employees - RWN 2/3/1939 N & W to Observe Hundredth Anniversary in ‘52, Railway Opens Door to Area1/13/1952 State Public Relations Award Won by Norfolk and Western- RWN 3/21/1952 N&W Optimistic on 1953 Prospects, Smith States- 1/4/1953 Rail Fares in 1876 Low- 1/28/1934 Borrowed Money to Secure Rail Terminal Here- RWN 1/29/1934 Find Faded Time Table- RWN 1/29/1934 Big Lick Gets New Railroad- 11/30/1936 John C. Moomaw Promoted Road- 1/30/1936 Virginian Line Vital to State- 1/13/1952 Virginian Railway Gets ICC Approval for $1,000,000 Line- RWN 3/16/1939 Cost of Coaling Plants $50,693- RWN 3/27/1939 Virginia Nets Income Gains- 1/27/1940 Virginia Freight Wrecks Near Here- 2/13/1940 • Railroads – Streetcars o Street Railway Personnel on a Sunday Morning in June, 1894 – RWN 06/19/1959 o Streetcars End Over Half Century of Service (photo) – 07/31/1948 o Trolley Line Will Go Soon; Buses Bought – RWN 08/30/1940 o Workers Start Lifting Rails – RWN 04/11/1941 o Motormen and Streetcars Quarter Century Ago (photo) – 12/13/1936 o Streetcar Drawn by Dummy Steam Engine – 01/28/1934 o Find History Linked Close to Streetcar – 01/28/1934 o Lay Plans Before Council for Taking Off Streetcars – 02/23/1929 o Charter is Granted Corporation to Run Motor Busses Here – RWN 05/29/1924 o Roanoke Railway and Electric Company Under New Owners – 01/27/1928 • Refugees o Warm Roanoke Welcome Extended Bavarian Family- RWN 1/22/1957 o Friendship Pays Off Big for Hungarian Refugees- RWN 11/28/1964 • Restaurants o Meirengen to be Moved February 1- RT 1/27/1946 o German-Style Restaurant Reopens (Rathskeller)- 3/7/1966 o New Lounge to Open (The Telephone Lounge)- RWN 3/11/1966 o Construction to Start early Next Year on S&W Cafeteria - RWN 12/23/1953 o New Cafeteria Opening by Thanksgiving Unlikely - RWN 11/12/1954 o New Cafeteria To Be Opened By S&W Today - RT 11/30/1954 • Roads/Streets/Highways o Council Adopts Map Showing State Road Routes Through City - RWN 6/18/1932 o Engineers Studying Costs of Proposed Highway- RWN 10/10/1957 o Route 24 Relocation Cost is Estimated at $790,000- 2/5/1959 o City Will Spend $25,000 TO Change Road at Spur- RWN 10/1/1963 o Terrell Defends County’s Stand on Access Road- 10/2/1963 o Bids Received for Int. 81 Work- 9/12/1963 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o First Approval Given Highway Study Plans- 9/5/1963 City Receives $331,729 from State- 9/13/1963 New Bridge, Road Open- 9/12/1963 Road Funds Plans Backed- 9/6/1963 City to Buy Land for Depot Road- RWN 10/1/1963 Improvement Approved for Yellow Mtn. Road- RWN 10/8/1963 Salem Ave. Bids Set for Nov. 13- RWN 10/8/1963 Bridge Planned at City Limits- 7/17/1963 Owens Asks Delay in Work on Spur- RWN 10/10/1963 Road Underpass Backing Sought- 9/28/1963 Council Seen Giving Nod to Underpass- 10/4/1963 Council Again to Attempt Underpass on Wells Avenue- RWN 10/11/1963 City and State Meet Today on Underpass- 10/24/1963 City Asked to Try Again for Underpass- 10/12/1963 State Agree to City Plea on Underpass- 10/25/1963 Underpass Won’t Delay Work on Spur- 10/26/1963 U. S. Will Pay for Underpass- RWN 11/27/1963 City to Get Land Free For Underpass- 12/3/1963 State Agrees to City Plea on Underpass- 10/25/1963 Underpasses Won’t Delay Work on Spur- 10/26/1963 U.S. Will Pay For Underpass- RWN 11/27/1963 City to Get Land Free for Underpass Street- 12/3/1963 Plans Backed for Relocating Virginia 24 Inside Roanoke- 12/4/1963 3 1/2 Street Study Pledged- 12/4/1963 City Seeks to Keep 3 ½ Street Open- 12/3/1963 Tazewell Avenue Interchange Plan Lauded- RWN 12/3/1963 Southeast 581 Spur Asked by Jaycees- RWN 12/13/1963 Work O.L Sought on Wells Underpass- 12/14/1963 New Pact Needed for Spur Restudy- RWN 12/17/1963 Road Plan Forwarded to Valley Commission- RWN 12/31/1963 204 Miles of Major Roads Proposed for Roanoke Area- 1/8/1964 County Residents Begin Drive for Bradshaw Road Repairs- RWN 1/8/1964 $95.2 Million for Roads Held ‘Just the Beginning’- 1/10/1964 Crews Work to Eliminate Curve- RWN 1/27/1964 Council Will Consider Adding to Street Funds- RWN 1/28/1964 Widening the Avenue (Salem Avenue)- 2/14/1964 Brick Streets Still Haunt Roanoke City- 2/14/1964 Downtown Streets Due for Paving- 2/14/1964 Streets Now Avenues of Prose- 2/21/1964 Longer Wait on Red Light Gives More ‘Go’ on Green- 2/23/1964 Snow Slows Work on Highway Jobs; Money Curtails Program for Summer- RWN 2/4/1964 Lack of Right-of-Way May Delay Parkway Spur- 3/5/1964 Vinton Accepts Plan for Va. 24- 2/28/1964 3 Years’ Delay Seen in Bradshaw Work- 3/17/1964 $475,000 to Complete Parkway Spurs O.K.’d- 3/14/1964 List of Blacktopping Streets to go to Council Monday- RWN 3/13/1964 City to List Streets Due for Paving- 3/11/1964 Street-Paving Program Approved- 3/17/1964 Spur 581 Action Delayed- 3/24/1964 Meeting Set on Widening Orange Ave.- RWN 3/24/1964 State Proposes 4 Lane on Orange- RWN 3/20/1964 State Agrees to Speed Orange Ave. Widening- RWN 3/27/1964 Council to Consider Plan to Widen Rail Underpass, Part of Brandon Ave.- RWN 3/31/1964 Parkway Spur May Be Open Next Spring- 3/31/1964 Franklin Widening Expected to Draw No Public Hearing- RWN 4/2/1964 Bandy Road Work Sought by Residents- RWN 4/4/1964 26 Streets Added to List for Paving- 4/14/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City Adds 26 Streets for Paving- RWN 4/14/1964 Is Jeanette Or Janette Vinton Street?- 4/16/1964 Parkway Loses Trees Along Spur- 4/17/1964 Work Progresses on Mason Mill Road- RWN 4/21/1964 Snarl There Will Be, But Hopefully Not Bad- 5/10/1964 Downtown Paving To Start May 25- RWN 5/18/1964 Paving of Downtown Streets Scheduled to Start May 25- 5/16/1964 City Opens Its Defense of Land Condemnation- RWN 5/25/1964 Council Refuses More Funds for Blacktopping- 5/26/1964 State Approves City Road Projects- 5/29/1964 Wiley Drive Paving Completed; Southeast Bridge Being Planned- 5/28/1964 County Committee to Urge Development of Bridge Road- 6/17/1964 Workmen Hustle to Finish Road Job- RWN 6/11/1964 Vinton Plans to Improve Va. 24 With Money Coming from State- RWN 6/23/1964 Virginia 117 Site Rezoned for Oakey Funeral Home- 6/24/1964 City Gets Entry Right Into Mill Mtn. Tract- RWN 6/23/1964 Awards Made I Park Spur Land Suits- 6/23/1964 $267, 418 Asked for Building Spur Up Mill Mountain- 6/27/1964 Names of Valley Streets Often Lead to Confusion- RWN 6/27/1964 Owens to Seek 581 Underpass- 6/27/1964 Conference Set on Road Projects- 6/20/1964 City to Seek Va. Aid on 3 Highway Projects- RWN 6/30/1964 Franklin Rd. Project Rules Ineligible for Virginia Aid- RWN 6/26/1964 Park Service Accepts Bid for Mill Mountain Spur- 7/1/1964 City Schedules Road Conference- RWN 7/8/1964 VA 119 Construction- 7/7/1964 $13,000 Cost Put on Scenic Drive Plans- RWN 8/1/1964 $14,750 Tag Put on Tract Along Spur- RWN 8/10/1964 Fall Opening Possible for Int. 81, Part of Spur- 8/13/1964 35-Mile Section of Int. 81 May be Opened in November- RWN 8/13/1964 Two Views of Interstate 81 Near Hanging Rock- RWN 8/14/1964 Study of Routing of Major Highways Under Way City Reimbursed on Mileage BasisRWN 8/31/1964 Parkway-Mill Mountain Spur Bids Expected by April 1- 9/7/1963 New Route Sought for Spur; City Rejects $198,000 Price- RWN 9/9/1964 Owens Will Ask Council to Appoint Study Group on Highways, Mill Mountain7/30/1964 Force City to Open Closed Road, Irate Countians Ask Supervisors- 7/21/1964 Councilman Let Barricade Stay- RWN 8/4/1964 Alley-Closing Plea Referred to City Planning Board- 8/25/1964 Widening Considered for Westover Avenue- 7/28/1964 Valley Governments Asked to Back Arterial Highway- RWN 7/18/1964 Traffic Measures Proposed for City- 7/31/1964 Bridge Causing Motorist Trouble- RWN 7/24/1964 November Closing Approved for Section of Elm Avenue- 9/29/1964 County May Block Swimming Pool Road- 8/18/1964 $14,750 Price Put on Land- 8/11/1964 Salem Avenue Land Acquired- 9/13/1963 Widening of Road to be Discussed- RWN 10/1/1964 Street Name Change up to Council- RWN 10/2/1964 Acquiring Highway Land Involved in Complexities- RWN 10/2/1964 Brandon Curve Getting New Surface- RWN 10/19/1964 Vinton Votes to Pay Half of Cost of Bridge- RWN 10/21/1964 No Deadline Established for Street Land Deeds- RWN 10/20/1964 Council Votes Improvements for Wasena School Streets- RWN 10/20/1964 City Begins Widening Work as Intersection Near Wasena School- RWN 11/4/1964 Virginia 24- Future Key to Eastern Roanoke County- 10/6/1964 4-Lane Section of U.S. 460 Scheduled to Open in 1965- 10/100/1964 Nearly Ready (Virginia 419)- 10/19/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Elm Speed-Up to Cost City- 10/14/1964 Vinton to Share Cost of Wise Ave. Bridge- 10/21/1964 Int. 81 Seen as Road to Opportunity- 11/18/1964 Spring Construction Slated on Valley Highway Projects- 12/24/1964 City Road Snags Plan for Theater- 11/18/1964 Parkway Spur Work Aided by Weather- 12/31/1964 Beefed Up Removal Team Awaits City’s First Snow- 11/29/1964 Council O.Ks Road and Bridge- RWN 10/20/1964 Hirst Will Request Street Resurfacing- RWN 3/2/1966 Va. 24 Work To Cost City Extra $77,000- 3/8/1966 New Link to Vinton Nears Completion- 3/21/1966 Council Approves $100.000 for City Street Resurfacing- RWN 5/3/1966 City Takes Option on Right-of-Way- RWN 1/13/1965 Int. 81-581 Interchange- A Death Trap- 1/2/1965 U.S. Readying Contact on Mill Mountain Land- RWN 4/2/1964 City Buys First Land Bordering Parkway Spur- 4/7/1964 Valley Planners Name First Full-Time Director (Robert M. Shannon Jr.)- 6/12/1964 Report Lists Valley Road Needs Until 1980- 8/22/1964 Managers Get “First Edition’ on Roads- RWN 5/21/1964 4 Major Road Projects For Roanoke Advanced- RWN 5/28/1964 High Bridge Nears Completion- RT 3/16/1965 System of Mid-City Loop Streets Proposed- 7/31/1964 Salem Avenue to be Widened – RWN 05/17/1938 Several Blocks on Jefferson are Included – RWN 08/26/1938 Street Project Approved by WPA Official – RWN 10/29/1938 City Ready for Widening – 01/19/1939 Street Corner to be Rounded (Jefferson Street) – RWN 05/09/1939 Grandin Road Land Donated for Widening – RWN 05/02/1940 Thoroughfare Following City Plan Proposed – RWN 01/29/1946 Broken Down Street – RWN 08/29/1946 Grandin Road Widening to Start at Once – RWN 08/12/1947 Orange Avenue Name Retained and Extended into Northeast – RWN 08/12/1947 Switching Setup Will Be Removed (Jefferson and Campbell) – 10/22/1948 Ordinance Changes Names of More than 100 Streets – RWN 01/25/1949 More Than 100 Duplicating Streets in Roanoke Which Complicates Matters – Causes Confusion – 08/01/1929 Roanoke Finding Narrow Streets Having Effect on City Business – 07/21/1929 Business Zone to be Extended (Church Avenue) - 04/24/1926 Makes Ready to Acquire Land for Street Widening – RWN 10/14/1933 Do You Remember Way Back When Front was a Busy Thoroughfare Here? – RWN 07/20/1932 City to Purchase Land for Street – 05/14/1932 Officials Explain How City Uses Welfare Organization Labor in Street Work – RWN 08/05/1932 Ordinance Changing Street Names Approved – RWN 05/20/1941 Owens Favors Start Now to Widen Streets – 03/06/1955 Nolen Not in Favor of Williamson Road Northern approach - 1/3/1930 Roanoke Will Be Junction Point on Two U.S. Highway - 11/19/1925 Sanitation and Waste Removal o o o o o o o o Architects’ Drawing of Incinerator- RWN 3/12/1938 Little Waste Left my New Incinerator- RWN 8/27/1938 City Incinerator to be Landscaped- RWN 9/9/1938 Incinerator Tests are Started Today- RWN 8/23/1938 Site Chosen for New City Incinerator- RWN 11/9/1937 New Incinerator Site Suggested- 11/14/1937 Northwest Hits at Incinerator- RWN 11/15/1937 7 Bids Opened on Incinerator- RWN 3/14/137 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Southeast League Opposes New Incinerator for Area- RWN 11/16/1937 Roanoke Firm Gets Contract- 3/30/1938 Incinerator Costing $92,000 Will be Built by N. Y. Firm- RWN 3/29/1938 Incinerator Nearly Ready- RWN 6/30/1938 Incinerator Built 11 Years Ago Already Third Too Small- RWN 7/20/1949 Pure Water and Milk, Safe Sewage Disposal Are Public Health Aims- RWN 2/23/1946 Negro Citizens Want Action at Once On City Dump, Called Health Hazard- RT 9/23/1953 3-Acre City Dump Fast Filling Up- RWN 9/29/1954 Colonial Heights Residents Complain About Dump- 8/2/1955 Dump Complaint Backed with 86 Bugs in a Bottle- RWN 8/2/1955 Open Dumps and Empty Public Coffers- RWN 8/3/1955 Sewage Pact Review Talked- 3/6/1963 Tons of Dirt and Fence Improve Dump Temporarily- 5/3/1963 Mayor, Owens ‘Toss’ Dump- 5/23/1963 Council Shifts City Dump to Northeast Area Site- 5/15/1963 Residents Dread Odor and Rats- 5/25/1963 Old Dumps Bows and New One Opens- RWN 6/1/1963 New Landfill Sparks Dream of Future East Gate Park- RWN 6/3/1963 July 15 Set for Opening Bids on Incinerator- 7/6/1963 City-to-People Look Planned At Paper Cans- 7/9/1963 New Incinerator Bids Due Monday- 7/13/1963 Council to Seek ‘Papercan’ Views- 7/20/1963 Papercan Cost Sharing Backed- 7/23/1963 Incinerator Plans Move Ahead- 6/23/1963 Second Hearing Set Monday on ‘Papercan’ Trash System- 7/27/1963 South Roanokers Voice Opposition to Papercans- 7/31/1963 Papercans Killed, Revived; Coup de Grace Set Next Week- 8/13/1963 Council Votes Final Incinerator Funds- 8/13/1963 Papercan Plan to Pop Up in Council Again Monday- RWN 10/11/1963 Papercan Adoption Urged by Broyles- 8/17/1963 Papercan Use Left Up to Citizens- 8/20/1963 Plan to Resell Papercans to Individuals Withdrawn- 8/27/1963 Work in Progress in City Incinerator- RWN 11/21/1963 City Authorizes Bids on Landfill Equipment- 7/9/1963 City Landfill Odorless, Costly and Free of Complaints- RWN 9/12/1963 New Try Made for Papercans- 10/12/1963 Municipal Group Gives Papercans Qualified Nod- 10/12/1963 City Council Delays Decision on New Trial for Papercans- 10/15/1963 Private Use of Papercans to be Determined- 11/23/1963 Cost Termed Factor in Picking Sever Area- RWN 11/20/1963 Sewers May Block Flood Funds- 8/2/1963 Flood Study Slated for City- 10/15/1963 Owens Seeks Study of City Sewers- RWN 12/18/1963 Park Dump Still Hot Issue- 1/9/1964 Roanoke Officials Tour Dumps in Four Cities- RWN 1/29/1964 Rats and Garbage Held Health Menace to City- 2/271964 City Sanitation Workers Request 8-Hour Day- 2/1/1964 City Manager to Hear Sanitation Employees- RWN 2/4/1964 City Manager Recommends Overtime Pay When Sanitation Employees Work Extra2/18/1964 City Sewers Inadequate, Health Department Says- RWN 2/26/1964 Dump Foes Change Minds, Says Civic League Chief- 3/6/1964 Trash Collection Plan to be Voted on April 1- RWN 3/13/1964 Landfill Draws Complaints; City Blames Broken Graders- RWN 3/26/1964 Workers Back Task Force Trash System- 4/1/1964 Hornet-Mad Landfill Foes Sting Council Into Action- 4/7/1964 Partial Incinerator Use Due Soon, Broyles Says- RWN 4/7/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City Acts To Improve Landfill- 4/8/1964 Pledge Made to Keep City Landfill Tidy- 4/9/1964 Tour of Landfill Muddy, Friendly- RWN 4/8/1964 New Incinerator For City Backed- RWN 4/23/1964 Second Incinerator Held A Must for Roanoke City- 4/23/1964 Suds on Roanoke River, But They Aren’t Problem- 6/21/1964 Incinerator Ash Creating Problem but City Hopes to Solve it Soon- 6/26/1964 City Plans Steps to End Ash Problem- 6/27/1964 Consultant, Officials Confer on City’s Spewing Furnace- 3/27/1964 Spray System Advocated to Stop Incinerator Ash- RWN 8/3/1964 $51,000 Cost Put on Incinerator Spray- 8/4/1964 Spray Plan Going Into Final Form- RWN 8/4/1964 Council Asked to O.K. Spray for Incinerator- 8/5/1964 Incinerator Riles City Councilmen- RWN 8/11/1964 Council May Seek Court Action Over Incinerator Ash Problem- 8/11/1964 Spray Proposed for Incinerator- RWN 8/13/1964 Council to Hire Expert for Incinerator Work- RWN 8/25/1964 Firm to Submit Detailed Plan for Incinerator- 8/14/1964 Incinerator Closed Until Ash Problem Solved- 7/30/1964 Balky Crane Delays Incinerator Opening- 7/21/1964 Young Fears Major Blaze if Incinerator Not Screened- 7/28/1964 Stoller Still Unhappy With City Incinerator- 8/18/1964 Council Acts to Solve City Incinerator Problem- 8/25/1964 Wheeler Says Work on Incinerator Goes On- RWN 9/30/1964 Roanoke Takes Look at ‘Garbage Train’- 8/21/1964 Stoller Wants Study of Dumpster Safety- 9/5/1964 Trash Containers Ruled as Safe- 9/12/1964 Safety Called Imperiled by City Trash Devices- RWN 8/15/1964 Trash Can Report Finished- RWN 9/11/1964 City Planning to Convert Landfill Into a New Park- RWN 10/20/1964 Sewer Board to Keep Lines in Annex Area- 8/85/1964 Sever Lines in Edgehill up to City- RWN 10/10/1964 City Agrees to Sewer New Areas- 8/11/1964 No Sewer Bids Offered; Land Owners Blamed- RWN 9/9/1964 Renegotiation Urged on Sewer Contracts- RWN 10/30/1964 Stoller is Critical of Sewer Contract- RWN 10/27/1964 Data Asked by Stoller on Sewers- RWN 11/3/1964 Sewer Policy Held Stunting City’s Growth- 11/17/1964 Incinerator May Not Need Spray System- 10/1/1964 Roanoke Prepare Plans for Chlorinating Sewage- 12/4/1964 Stoller Says City Losing $82,000 on Sewage Pacts- 12/17/1964 Councilmen See New $27,000 Machine to Speed Trash Removal in Operation- RWN 12/9/1964 Incinerator’s Sad Chronology- RWN 12/4/1964 City to Seek Federal Help for Sewer System Projects- 2/24/1965 Committee to Suggest Sewer Bids be Rejected- RWN 2/1/1965 Sewer Contracts Going to County- RWN 2/24/1965 Decision Postponed on Old Pump’s Fate- 3/2/1965 City Holds Up Sewer Service to New Areas- 3/2/1965 Engineers Say $60,000 Needed to Make Incinerator Efficient- 3/2/1965 New Cleanup Law Has Trash Loophole- RWN 3/22/1965 Battle Over Incinerator Rages as Fly Ash Showers on Southeast- 3/7/1965 Funds Voted for New Tray at Controlling Incinerator Fly Ash- 3/9/1965 Engineers Put $2.5 Million Price Tag on Sewage Facilities to Serve Counties5/3/1965 No Hope Offered Ash-Plagued Areas- 5/25/1965 Owens Tries ‘New Broom’ on Clean-Up- 4/17/1965 Funds Voted to Expand Landfill at East Gate- 4/20/1965 County to Treat Sewage from Area City Refuses- 4/20/1965 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Council Raises Fund to Buy Fly Ash Spray for City Incinerator- RWN 6/18/1965 New Food Law Eyed by Health Officials- 7/1/1965 Sewer, Drainage Lines Installed at Center Site- 7/10/1965 Eye Test Given Head Start Pupils- 8/3/1965 Valley Plans Sewer Study- 7/16/1965 Water, Sewer Rate Hikes Urged for County Users- 8/7/1965 More Negotiating Ordered on Out-of-City Water Rates- 8/10/1965 City Water Consumption in on Increase Again- 8/12/1965 Water Rate Fight Seen Hurting Valley- 8/11/1965 Vinton, City Near Accord on Water Fee, Says Stoller- 8/19/1965 County Eyes Sewer Plant Site in City- 8/11/1965 Study Seen of Sewage Stalemate- 8/17/1965 Steps Taken to Modify Incinerator- RWN 3/1/1965 Incinerator Repairs Get Council O.K.- RWN 3/9/1965 City Transfers Bridge Money to Incinerator Repair Fund- RWN 3/20/1965 Incinerator Improvements Receive Council Approval- 6/21/1965 Air Pollution Test Unit Starts Operations Tuesday- 6/26/1965 Clean Up of Lockup Is Ordered- 6/29/1965 Report Says Sewage Treatment Plants Would Cost County About $2.5 Million- RWN 5/5/1965 Incinerator Works Postponed- 6/2/1965 New County Areas Get Sewer Service Soon- 6/4/1965 Supervisor to Get Report on Sewage Treatment Study- 6/16/1965 Council Agrees to Install Water Spray at Incinerator- 6/18/1965 City’s Purchase of Municipal Water Plant Big News of Year - RWN 12/30/1938 WPA Workers Lay 3.71 Miles of Sidewalk in Fiscal Year – RWN 08/02/1938 Jefferson Street Widening Starts – RWN 06/28/1939 Paper Salvage Campaign Nets 800 Tons Here - RT 10/17/1943 Intensified Scrap Collection Drive to Be Held Next Sunday - RT 11/21/1943 Jr. Commando Scrap Totals Made Public - RWN 5/28/1943 50,000 Pounds of Iron Given by Highway Dept. - RWN 6/2/1943 Salvage for the Savage - RT 12/4/1943 40,000 Pounds of Paper Picked Up in Drive Here - RWN 3/8/1944 More Than 13,415,816 Pounds of Scrap Collected since 1942 - RWN 3/30/1944 Collection Bin is Christened - RT 3/14/1944 Sewer Projects on Which Council Has Agreed Announced - RT 1/11/1931 City’s Garbage Disposal System in Early 90’s - RWN 1/19/1934 Hurried Action Necessary for Sewage Project - RT 1/6/1946 Governing Bodies Agree on Sewage Disposal Bill - RWN 1/29/1946 Three Councils, Supervisors Vote Approval for Sanitation District Move - RT 1/29/1946 Cost of Sewage Disposal Plant Put at $3,011,000 - RWN 1/31/1946 Sewage System Cost is Fixed - RT 2/1/1946 Sewage Disposal Program Defended by City Manager - RWN 2/7/1949 Roanoke, Salem Officials Sign Pact for Sewage Treatment 0 RT 10/29/1953 City, Salem Councils Approve Sewage Treatment Contract - RT 10/13/1953 Roanoke Council Approves Sewage Pact with Salem RT 9/29/1953 Sewage Disposal Plant in $4,050,000 System Begins Operating - RWN 7/10/1952 City Approves Sewage Pact - Now Up to Salem - RWN 7/14/1953 City’s Central Sewage Treatment Plant is Almost Self- Sufficient - RT 2/24/1952 Sewage Change to Start July 1 - RT 6/17/1952 A Dangerous Proposal on Sewage Disposal - RWN 2/5/1949 Council’s Actions Does Not Solve Sewage Problem - RWN 2/9/1949 City Owned and Operated Sewage Plant Preferable e - RWN 2/9/149 Sewage Treatment Plans Approved - RT 8/27/1950 Schools o School Board Plans Big Expansion; Improved Health Program Desired- RWN 2/27/1946 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Fourteen City Schools Operate Double Shifts- 4/18/1956 Husband, Wife Receive Grant- 3/21/1959 Roanoke Losing 15 Teachers- 1/1/1956 Roanoke Woman Named to Board- 3/19/1959 School Board Endorses Pay Raises for Teachers- RWN 10/12/1956 School Contract Award ‘Aggrieves’ Contractor- 3/13/1959 ‘Back-to-Back’ School to be Ready in September- 7/20/1959 Council Approves Use of Park Land for School Sites- RWN 7/15/1958 School Board Requests Early Bond Referendum- 2/18/1956 Contract for Lincoln Terrace School to be Let Monday; Bids Please Board- RWN 12/6/1957 School Decision Rehearing Denied- RWN 3/11/1959 Council Calls for Another Review of City’s School Building Needs- 5/28/1957 Roanoke High Schools on Par With Nation- 1/28/1959 Roanoke to Get New Schools- 12/16/1958 Work to Start on 5 Schools This Fall- 7/17/1959 $300,000 School Advance Studied by City Council- RWN 9/20/1955 School Board Firm on Double Sessions- RWN 9/20/1955 School to Have 260 Pupils in 240 Desks- 7/26/1963 Schools Set Kindergarten Registration- 3/25/1964 Gregory School Razing Approved- 5/21/1964 School ‘ Escape Clause’ Drop- 6/28/1963 ‘Escape Clause’ is Deleted from City Integration Plan- RWN 6/28/1963 Judge Michie Approves City Desegregation Plan- 7/16/1963 ETV Funds Not Requested by Roanoke- 7/2/1963 Desegregation Action Delayed; Junior High in Northwest Urged- 2/26/1963 Integration Chronology- RWN 6/3/1963 Superintendents Are Cool Toward School Unification- RWN 1/15/1964 City Schools Plan Tuition Kindergarten- 2/11/1964 Teach, Don’t Waste Time, Dr. Rushton Tells Conference- RWN 8/4/1964 Teachers Told to Spend More Time Teaching- 8/5/1964 ETV Tapes Acclaimed in Screening- RWN 8/14/1964 3 Counties Show Interest in City’s ETV Programs- RWN 8/29/1964 Future of ETV in Roanoke Outlines by School Official- RWN 11/19/1964 Valley Educators to Discuss ETV- RWN 11/23/1964 Screening of TV Programs for School Use Scheduled- RWN 8/11/1964 ETV Names Committee to Push for Station- RWN 121/22/1964 Col. L. D. Booth, Clarence M. Hawkins, John H. Thornton Put on School Board7/19/1955 Cruikshank Elected Head of Roanoke School Board- RWN 7/26/1955 Booth Resigns as Member of School Board- RWN 6/5/1956 Rhodes, Cruikshank and Mrs. Ligon Appointed to Roanoke School Board- RWN 6/19/1956 School Board Asks $80,886 Be Restored to Municipal Budget for Teachers’ PayRWN 11/14/1956 Meeting Called to Air Charges of Mrs. Ligon- RWN 1/8/1956 An Opportunity for Clarifying Any Misunderstanding About Our Schools- RWN 1/10/1956 Airing Roanoke’s School Problems- 1/15/1956 James Walter Rhodes, 70, School Board Member, Dies- RWN 1/17/1956 Duties of a School Board Member- 1/20/1957 Mrs. Ligon Leaves the School Board- 1/23/1957 Mrs. Ligon Quits the School Board- RWN 1/22/1957 School Board Requested to Hurry Building Lincoln Terrace School- RWN 2/12/1957 Mrs. Ligon Resigns Post on City School Board- 1/22/1957 Mrs. E. C. Moomaw, Richard T. Edwards Elected by Council to School Board2/5/1957 Supreme Court’s Action In Evidence at Roanoke City School Board Meet10/22/1957 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o School Office Replies to Mrs. Ligion in Hassle Over Vocational Expenses- 1/5/1957 Roanoke School Board Will Reorganize Monday- 7/19/1957 Roanoke School Board Retain Same Officers- 7/23/1957 Plans for School Rejected by Board- 6/24/1957 Board Expected to Okay Plans for Two Schools- RWN 7/14/1958 Council Names 2 Members to Roanoke School Board (William Pittman, Dr. L. E. Paxton)- RWN 7/9/1963 Appointments News to Board Members (William Pittman, Dr. L.E. Paxton)- 7/9/1963 Action Urged on Drop-Outs- 7/23/1963 Property Rules Kept for Nonresident Pupils- 7/23/1963 Valley Students Receive Grants of $200,000= 7/23/1964 Tuition Grant Requests Increase in Roanoke- 10/2/1963 City Teachers Are Assured of Yearly Raise in Salary- RWN 4/21/1955 School Officials Vow Fight Against Increase in Dropouts- RWN 8/23/1963 Teacher Pay, Segregation on School Board’s Agenda- RWN 10/11/1963 City Faculty Mixing, New Pupil Plan Asked- 9/17/1963 Educators Explain Difficulties of Comparing Budgets- 8/2/1963 Improvements Up, Maintenance Cut As School Board Tackles New Budget9/18/1963 School Board Asks $25,000 for ETV- 10/23/1963 School Board Hears ‘Ghost’ of Council- RWN 10/24/1963 Schools Ask City for $8.8 Million- 10/26/1963 Psychologist Held Need of Roanoke City Schools- 12/21/1963 $20,000 Cut from School Budget- 11/7/1963 Tuition Grant Requests Up- RWN 10/1/1963 School Board Breaking Law, Ex- Mayor Webber Charges- RWN 11/12/1963 Extra Tuition Grant Funds to be Sought From Board- RWN 11/8/1963 Rushton ‘Alarmed’ by Tuition Grants- 11/12/1963 Rushton Hits Tuition Grants But Board Approves Funds- RWN 11/12/1963 Self-Study of Schools is Going Well, Rushton Reports- RWN 11/14/1963 Educators Denounce Tuition Grants- 11/20/1963 Principals Here Rap Tuition Grants- RWN 11/20/1963 Tuition Grants Voted Reluctantly- 12/24/1963 Council Sets Audit, Inquiry Into City School Accounts- RWN 11/27/1963 Records of Outlays Impounded- RWN 11/27/1963 Stoller Sees City Handling School Funds- RWN 11/24/1963 School Funds Change Seen by Stoller- 11/30/1963 School Funds ‘Action’ Urged by Dillard- 12/3/1963 School Funds Audit Slated- 12/4/1963 City School Audits Held Superficial- RWN 12/4/1963 Dillard to Ask Jury Action if School Fund Probe Lags- RWN 12/2/1963 Firm Hired to Audit City School Accounts- 12/5/1963 Auditing Firm Told to go All the Way- 12/8/1963 4 High School Principals Called to Explain Accounts- RWN 12/11/1963 School Heads to be Asked About Funds- 12/10/1963 City Schools Audit Slated- 12/13/1963 Activities Fund Handling Backed by State Policy- 12/15/1963 Mayor Stoller, Dillard Call for Replacement of Rushton- RWN 12/13/1963 Stoller and Dillard Think Rushton Should Resign- 12/14/1963 Councilmen, School Board Meet Friday- RWN 12/18/1963 Principals Hit Critics of System- RWN 12/18/1963 School System Gets Principals’ Backing- 12/18/1963 Council Told Schools Need a Psychologist- RWN 12/21/1963 City Council Balks on School Budget Pending Salaries Report- 12/21/1963 School Board Asks Transfer of $13, 1899 for Salary Raises- RWN 12/27/1963 Tax Rate Includes Teacher Pay Hike- 12/27/1963 School Board to Try New Plan on Bills- 1/14/1964 School Board Eyes Policies- 1/21/1964 Board to Begin New Fund Policies- RWN 1/10/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Audit Shows Accounts of 10 Schools O.K.- 1/25/1964 First School Audit Report Due Today- 1/24/1964 Six More Schools Pass Audit Test- 1/30/1964 6 Accounts Approved in School Audit- RWN 1/30/1964 Audit Group Gets Mayor Up to Date- RWN 2/11/1964 Bus, Building Issues Facing School Board- RWN 2/6/1964 School Board Plans New Central Offices- RWN 2/11/1964 4th Unauthorized Car Bought by Schools, Newkirk Says- RWN 2/13/1964 4th Unauthorized Car Held Bought by Schools- 2/14/1964 Fisher Confirms 5th Car Purchase- RWN 2/25/1964 Council Appears Cool to New School Offices- 2/13/1964 Fifth Unauthorized Car Held Bought for Schools- 2/26/1964 Melrose Faculty Mixing Proposed- 3/6/1964 Delay Seen in School Audit Report- 3/4/1964 School Audit Report Asks for Changes- 3/6/1964 School Audit Report Recommends Changes in Procedures- RWN 3/6/1964 School Auto Insurance Talks Expected Tonight- RWN 3/10/1964 Integration Speedup Plan is Revealed- RWN 3/10/1964 Board to Study Proposal to Mix Melrose Faculty- 3/10/1964 Schools Keep Insurance Committee- 3/11/1964 Audit Verifies Fund Shortage- 3/26/1964 School Unit Meeting Sought for Monday- RWN 3/26/1964 Auditors Confirm Shortage at Addison- RWN 3/26/1964 2 School Board Members Ask Special Audit Meet- 3/28/1964 School Board Head Mum on Meeting Plea- RWN 3/28/1964 School Psychologist Authorized for City- 4/14/1964 Rushton to Begin Search for School Psychologist- RWN 4/14/1964 New Desegregation Policy for Schools Hit by NAACP- RWN 4/17/1964 City School Plan Hit by NAACP- 4/18/1964 Tips on Handling School Fund Given- RWN 4/24/1964 School Fund Procedures Proposed- 4/25/1964 School Personnel Approval Held Up- 4/28/1964 Board Delays Reappointment of 19 on City’s School Staff- RWN 4/28/1964 Webber Wants Audit Answers- RWN 4/29/1964 School Audit is Released- RWN 4/30/1964 Webber Eyes Schools’ Need of Supervisors- 4/30/1964 Tighter Controls Asked on City School Funds- 5/1/1964 Clergy to Attend School Gathering- RWN 5/4/1964 Rushton, Fisher Defend Policies- RWN 5/6/1964 Superintendent, Aide Explain Their Positions- RWN 5/5/1964 Rushton, Fisher Defend Actions- 5/5/1964 Burrows to Leave School Board- 5/5/1964 Burrow to Leave City School Board- RWN 5/5/1964 School Audit Action Due Monday- 5/9/1964 Comments Withheld on Schools- RWN 5/5/1964 School Leaders Draw Reprimand Over Bookkeeping- 5/12/1964 Text of Statement on Money Handling- 5/12/1964 Stoller Hits Board Vote on Audits- RWN 5/13/1964 Rushton, Fisher Draw Reprimand From Board- RWN 5/12/1964 School Audit Action Disappoints Mayor- 5/14/1964 School Audit to Continue- 5/14/1964 City Schools to Get First Psychologist- 5/15/1964 City Schools Get First Psychologist- RWN 5/12/1964 Council Delays Action on Transfer Funds- RWN 5/19/1964 Audit Group Not to File Addison Fund Complaint- 5/6/1964 Reason Was not Health- Burrows- 5/25/1964 Two Quitting City School Board- 5/24/1964 Woman Proposed for School Board- 6/5/1964 League Asks for Woman on Board- RWN 6/4/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 3 on Board Winding Up Their Work- RWN 6/8/1964 Board Hikes Teachers’ Pay, Defers Auditing Proposals- 6/9/1964 School Board Vacancies to be Filled-Stoller- RWN 6/9/1964 Board Boost Pay of Teachers, Balks at Audit Proposals- RWN 6/9/1964 Four Names Mentioned for City School Board- RWN 6/15/1964 4 Members Names to Roanoke School Board (Lewis Thomas, Jack Coulter, Duncan Kennedy, Samuel McNeil)- 6/23/1964 Bids on School Foods Identical- RWN 7/16/1964 Board Postpones Decision on School Improvement Plan- 9/22/1964 Classroom Need Stressed by Northwest Residents- 9/12/1964 School Seek $9.5 Million- 9/3/1964 $9.3 Million School Budget Approved; Cuts Are Scored- 9/12/1964 Webber Says City Taking School Funds- 9/5/1964 3 Roanoke Schools to Have 200 More Pupils Than Desks- 8/19/1964 Roanoke School Enrollment Down First Count Shows- 9/11/1964 ETV Fund, Study Needs Are Aired- 9/12/1964 Rushton Program May be Deferred- RWN 9/24/1964 Funds to be Requested to Implement School Changes- 7/18/1964 Teachers’ Self-Study is Credited With Improving Roanoke Schools- RWN 9/16/1964 Self-Study Made by City Teachers- 6/17/1964 LBJ Invites Rushton to Meeting- RWN 7/27/1964 School Board Audits Show Funds in Order- RWN 7/22/1964 Final School Audit Shows 1963 Accounts in Order- 7/23/1964 Board to Discuss Plans to Revamp School Operations- 7/21/1964 Funds Voted by Council for Changes- 7/21/1964 Expert in City to Help Open First Public Kindergarten- RWN 7/22/1964 Tracks Now Being Built at Schools- 9/5/1963 Schools to Serve Mixed Greens but not the ‘High Priced’ Kind- 8/29/1964 No New Rulings on City School Plan- 9/7/1964 School Budget Shortage Topic of Touchy School Board Talk- RWN 9/9/1964 School Enrollment for City is 19,902, 148 Ahead of 1963- RWN 9/18/1964 Fleming, Jeff Track Programs Each Receive $1,290 Boost- 9/9/1964 New Look in Roanoke Schools- 8/16/1964 $6 Million Plan Proposed to Expand Roanoke Schools- 9/19/1964 $6 Million Building Program Proposed for City Schools- RWN 9/18/1964 Board to Consider Rushton Proposals- RWN 9/22/1964 $2.8 Million Needed for Schools Immediately, Dr. Rushton Says- RWN 9/19/1964 Board O.K.s $9.3 Million School Budget- RWN 9/12/1964 School Plan Slated by Board- 9/26/1964 School Board Wants to Study Building Proposal- RWN 9/26/1964 Schools Seek $401,743 for Building Maintenance- 9/5/1964 Schools Should Get Share of Back Taxes, Webber Says- RWN 9/5/1964 Fairview Parents Demand Action on Overcrowding, Street Safety- 10/1/1964 Fairview Solution Up to School Board- 10/6/1964 Fairview PTA Urges All Patrons to Meet Rushton- 10/8/1964 More Space, Not Buses, Say Fairview Patrons- 10/8/1964 Fairview Discussion Ends in Debate Over Coliseum- 10/9/1964 School Board Tells Fairview Space Solution Being Sought- 10/10/1964 School Improvements Possible, Says Dillard- 10/4/1964 ‘Warm’ Meeting by Rushton, School Patrons Forecast- RWN 10/7/1964 Rushton Giving Parents of Fairview a Hearing- RWN 10/7/1964 Poverty Act May Benefit City- RWN 11/10/1964 Youngsters in Better Shape- RWN 11/21/1964 City, County Schools Eye U.S. Antipoverty Funds- 11/11/1964 Paxton May Ask for Integration of Athletic Plan- RWN 12/17/1964 All Jr. Highs to Participate in Athletics- RWN 12/19/1964 Negro to Ask Racial Status of School Athletic Program- RWN 12/16/1964 City Schools Plan Ways to Improve Johnny’s English- 12/5/1964 Junior High Sports may be Segregated- 12/17/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Dr. Rushton Tells Plans on Poverty- RWN 12/22/1964 City Expected to Sign Federal School Pledge- 1/9/1965 City Schools Starting Great Book Program- RWN 1/4/1964 Schools Delay Aid Request Pending Decision on Pledge- 1/13/1965 Schools to See ‘Live’ ETV Art- RWN 1/6/1965 Bowling by City Students Strikes Moms as Wrong- 1/13/1965 Rushton Says City Schools To Try Bold, New Ideas- 1/13/1965 Query for Council; Should City Enlist in Poverty War?- RWN 1/13/1965 Foundation Will Study City’s School Program- RWN 1/25/1965 School Aid Bill Could Be Worth $620,000 to City- RWN 1/26/1965 1st Grade Registration Starts for Roanoke- RWN 2/2/1965 Five Other Schools List Needs- 2/3/1965 Council to Get List of Needs at Junior High- 2/3/1965 Is Fairview School Action Legal? Vice Mayor Has His Doubts- 2/3/1965 PTA, League to Consider Court Action- RWNB 2/9/1965 Roanoke NAACP Leader Prods School Board for Rights Progress- RWN 2/10/1965 NAACP Says School Board is Unfair to Negro Teachers- 2/16/1965 PTA to Oppose Cafe’s ABC Bid- 2/22/1965 PTA Disbands at West End- 2/18/1965 School Board to Consider Bowling, Building, ‘Rights’- RWN 2/19/1965 City School Board Agrees to Pledge- RWN 2/24/1965 College Athletic Recruiters Banned from City Schools- 2/24/1965 4 Named to School Board to Find Rocky Road Ahead (Lewis Thomas, Jack Coulter, Duncan Kennedy, Samuel McNeil)- RWN 6/23/1964 Lack of New Principals Delays School Meeting- RWN 6/16/1964 Charter Change Proposed to Update City School Laws- 6/30/1964 New Bard Faces School Money Bill- RWN 7/10/1964 School Board Creates New Posts in System (Roy Webber, Kenneth Rulp, Dorothy Gibboney)- 7/14/1964 Webber Believed Choice to Head School Board- RWN 7/13/1964 City Considers Pulaski Educator for School Post- 7/11/1964 Pulaskian May Get No. 2 School Job- RWN 7/10/1964 Spending System Is Reorganized by School Board- RWN 7/14/1964 Busy Year Faces School Chairman (Roy Webber)- 7/15/1964 School Psychologist Begins Roanoke Duties- 8/4/1964 School Board Selects Personnel Assistant- 8/15/1964 Dean at Patrick Henry Gets City School Personnel Post- RWN 8/15/1964 New School Official Says Teacher Tops in Education Efforts (Kenneth Fulp)- RWN 7/17/1964 Exchange Student Honored at Patrick Henry Tea- 9/3/1964 School Psychologist Outlines his Duties- 9/15/1964 Benson Resigns Jeff Grid Post; Ebert in Line (Bill Benson)- RWN 9/16/1964 Cruickshank Says School Building Program Must Be Looking to Future- 9/23/1955 School Board Promised $300,000 for Sites, Plans- RWN 9/27/1955 Vote on $5.46 Million Bond Issue for Schools in Sought- RWN 8/26/1955 $5,466,000 Bond Issue for Schools Requested- 8/27/1955 School Bond Audit Voted by Council- 12/10/1963 Architects Put Price Tag of $16 Million on Schools- 3/15/1955 Board to Get Cost Estimates- 3/14/1955 $16 Million Needed to Construct Schools- RWN 3/15/1955 An Estimate of School Needs- 3/16/1955 School Board to Accept $350,000 Loan from City- RWN 3/22/1955 Steel Buildings, For Schools Seen as Cutting Costs- 4/3/1955 Site is Chosen for New High School in Southeast- RWN 7/27/1955 School Board Agrees on Architects’ Contract- 10/25/1955 Board Asks for $450,000 to Start on Two Schools- 4/30/1957 North Side School Sites Will Cost City $49,556- 5/5/1956 School Construction Needs to be Presented to Board- RWN 4/10/1964 Schools to Eye Building Needs- 4/11/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Broad Plan Would Drop 9 Schools, Construct 10- RWN 4/14/1964 $12.5 Million Price Put on Updating City Schools- 4/14/1964 Students from Fleming, PH, Addison Win at Science Fair- RWN 3/21/1964 Mom of Seven Earns Diploma- 6/2/1964 Addison First City School to Get 3-Year DE Course- 12/23/1964 Rocks Damage School Roof- 10/1/1964 Hamster Gives Young Master Maze of Problems to Solve- RWN 3/20/1964 Old School to Be Razed (Gainsboro School)- 1/28/1959 Individualized Reading Plan Pays Dividends for Pupils- 5/17/1964 2 Elementary Schools to Hold Split Classes- RWN 8/12/1964 City School Board Reaffirms Jackson Junior High Priority- 1/21/1958 Tomorrow’s Scientist’s Give Hint of Future- 3/31/1964 Two City Schools Featured in Film- 7/2/1963 Report Cards Undergo Change- RWN 11/2/1963 Gratifying Speed on Bus Marking- RWN 2/26/1959 Proposed New High School Courses will be Outlined- RWN 6/30/1958 Course on Communism Proving Successful in Roanoke Schools- 3/10/1963 Research Program Again Set for Teens- RWN 3/18/1964 Driver Training Boost Seen- 4/2/1964 Driver Training Payments Set- 4/2/1964 20 Students Selected for Science Institute- 5/12/1964 Students Come from Afar for Science Course Here- RWN 6/15/1964 Preschool Classes Draw Reaction from Student Tots- RWN 7/27/1964 Former Dropout Wins Top DE Honor- 3/3/1966 New County Integration Plan Would Eliminate Three Negro Schools, Absorb Negro Teachers- RWN 3/8/1966 School Supt. Rushton Expects Faculty Integration Timetable- 3/9/1966 Wasena PTA to Ask City Council for School Guards at Crossing- RWN 3/10/1966 Roanoke Educator Accuses Schools of Failing to Meet Pupils’ Needs- 9/23/1964 Reading Program Begun for Illiterates- 11/11/1965 City School Mixing Up, Survey Shows- 9/14/1965 Principals Take Bow as 17,955 Pupils Enroll- 9/16/1965 School Board Rejects Proposal for Compulsory Driving Classes- 9/15/1965 City Expects 330 Fewer Pupils- 9/3/1965 Program Offered to Aid Dropouts- 9/9/1965 500 Fewer Pupils Enroll in Roanoke City Schools- 9/10/1965 Impromptu Fun Appeals to AFS Exchange Student- 9/3/1965 Negro Group Asks School in Southwest - RWN 10/20/1953 Trade School Plans Ready for Council – RWN 05/12/1938 Roanoke Schools Will Observe National Book Week Nov. 12-18- RWN 11/10/1944 School Board is in Bad Fix Financially- RWN 8/9/1924 School Board is in Bad Fix Financially- RWN 8/9/1924 All Officers Re-elected by School Board- RWN 8/13/1924 Thomas Remains on School Board- 3/6/1926 Suggestions Made by Auditors in Report Approved by Committee- 4/13/1927 Cost of Summer School is Reported at $4,050- 8/17/1938 State Auditor Makes 3-Year Period Report- 2/21/1939 Voice in Board Choices Asked- 10/3/1940 Advisory Group is Named for Young Adult Program- 12/1/1938 W.P. Hazlegrove is Reelected as Chairman of School Board- 8/17/1938 Reinstate 8th Grade in Roanoke Schools- 2/22/1939 On School Board- RWN 5/9/1939 Buford Given School Post- 7/27/1939 Roanoke School Board Reorganizes Thursday- RWN 8/3/1939 Harvey B. Gray Named School Board Head- RWN 8/11/1939 School Board Names Officers- 8/4/1942 W. E. Thomas Submits Resignation as Member of City School Board- 2/24/1926 Martin Chairman of School Board- 8/11/1926 Club Wants Woman Named to School Board- RWN 6/17/1944 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Council Choice is Unanimous- 7/25/1944 Public Session Policy is Adopted by School Board- 8/8/1944 School Board Protests City Council’s Decision on Funds From Property Sale8/15/1946 Ruling on School Land Sale Protested by Board- RWN 8/9/1946 School Board Reorganizes, Accepts Plans on Addition- 8/13/1947 Burks Accepts Appointment to School Board- RWN 5/5/1949 Hite Named to School Board for a Term Beginning July 1- 6/14/1949 Fisher Named Deputy Clerk of Roanoke School Board- RWN 7/1/1949 LeRoy Smith Again Chosen Chairman of School Board- RWN 7/7/1949 Dr. James Qualifies- RWN 7/5/1951 School and Library Board Vacancies Filled by Council- 6/30/1953 City Schools Expect Record Student Body- 7/19/1953 School Personnel Policy to be Laid Down in Book- 7/22/1953 Rushton Predicts Higher Enrollment in Schools- 7/7/1953 School Building Near Completion- 7/8/1953 Rushton Cites Dire Need for New Roanoke Schools- RWN 7/7/1953 $5.7 Million School Building Fund Spent Except $300,000- RWN 7/8/1953 School Board Approves Four Promotions, New Supervisor- RWN 6/8/1954 Delicate School Board Appointments- RWN 6/8/1954 School Board to Hear About Summer Plans- RWN 6/5/1954 Pension Board Renames Heads- 7/9/1954 Downing, Andrews Seen as School Board Appointees- RWN 7/12/1954 Three Elected to School Board- 7/13/1954 Three Excellent Men- 7/14/1954 School Board to Reorganize- 7/16/1954 Excellent School Board Selections- RWN 7/15/1954 Mr. Andrews’ Important Job- 7/20/1954 Andrews Named Chairman of Roanoke School Board- RWN 7/11/1954 School Board Starts Work for Fall Mon.- RWN 9/14/1954 School Board, City Council Meet Tonight- 9/28/1954 New School Chairman- RWN 7/19/1954 J. S. McDonald to Retire as School Board Clerk- 6/8/1954 John McDonald Retiring June 30 as School Clerk- RWN 6/8/1954 McDonald to Retire- RWN 6/9/1954 Rushton Endorses Fisher for School Board Clerk- RWN 1/25/1954 A. F. Fisher Will be Backed for School Post- 6/26/1954 Here’s How City School Board Proposes to Spend $5,000,000 from Bond IssueRWN 11/4/1948 School Board Head Indicates Roanoke Will Not Get Bond Proposal for a Year3/2/1954 School Bond Issue to Await Survey on Pupil Residence- RWN 3/2/1954 Pupil Survey to Determine Schools to Get Additions- RWN 3/4/1954 Smith to Retire From School Board- RWN 5/18/1954 A Fine Service to the Community- 5/19/1954 LeRoy H. Smith: Appreciation of Service- RWN 5/19/1954 Overcrowding Expected in Grade Schools- RWN 3/9/1954 Owens Says Bond Issue Needed for City Schools- RWN 3/10/1954 Council Must Name Three to School Board- RWN 6/24/1954 School Board Vacancies Remaining Under Study- RWN 6/29/1954 Council Delays Filling School Board Vacancies- 6/29/1954 Increase Budget for City Teachers- 5/22/1921 $691,051 Asked for Operations for Fiscal Year- RWN 4/13/1936 City School Board Offers $748,884 Budget for 1939- 11/16/1938 Increase of $28,112 Termed Reasonable- RWN 10/31/1939 School Board Request $606,331 for Next Year- 11/1/1939 School Funds Upped 70 Pc. in Ten Years- RWN 11/10/1944 City Council Gives Nod to Teacher Pay Increase- 11/4/1944 Replaceable Value of Schools Shows Drop- RWN 1/20/1936 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o School Board Reaches Agreement With School Architect and Engineers- 10/5/1927 New Garden City School Will Open Tomorrow- 4/1/1954 Statement of School Bond Issue Facts Prepared by Superintendent Public SchoolsRWN 3/11/1922 Enrollment at Public Schools Now is 11,507- RWN 9/12/1924 High School Building Closes Today After Serving for 25 Years- RWN 5/28/1924 $29,900 Low Huff Lane Bid- RWN 7/9/1954 City’s School System Has Come Long Way Since ‘70- 11/5/1956 New Morningside School Will be Open to Public Inspection Tomorrow EveningRWN 3/14/1929 New Northwest School First on List of Immediate Needs- RWN 11/17/1944 Board Approves Purchase of Sites for Two Schools- RWN 10/23/1945 Purchase of Shrine Land for School is Proposed- 1/30/1946 New Senior High School on Shrine Land is Proposed- RWN 1/29/1946 Speakers Hail Start of Work on New School- RWN 8/2/1947 Ground Broken for First New School in 20 Years- 8/2/1947 Lions Club Will Lay Cornerstone- 6/14/1950 Items Chosen for Inclusion in Cornerstone- RWN 11/19/1947 Pupils Take Part in Cornerstone Laying Ceremony- RWN 11/20/1947 Cornerstone for New School Building in Northwest Laid- 11/21/1947 Will Construct Junior High School Here- 2/20/1928 New Junior High- RWN 7/10/1948 City Planners Studying Shrine Hill School Site- RWN 3/17/1954 Location Picked by Commission Meets With Approval of Board- 12/9/1925 New Agency Will Assist Physically Handicapped- 8/19/1944 School Board Acquires Land for Northwest Junior High- 2/4/1942 Pressing School Construction Need Underlined in Report to Council- 2/10/1954 Six Cafeterias Are Operated by the Public Schools- RWN 12/9/1932 Schools to Open Finals Programs- 6/6/1954 24,000 Pupils in Area End Class Work- RWN 6/9/1954 Education Costs Per $50.48 Per Capita- 2/21/1939 $3.17 Boost Per Capita is Revealed in Report- 8/9/1939 Public Schools Likely to Open Later to Save $3,000 Daily- RWN 7/16/1940 Cost of Instruction Per Pupil in City Public Schools Jumps- RWN 8/29/1940 Education Cost $64.42 a Pupil- 8/13/1941 School Costs Here are Low- RWN 5/24/1941 Schools Here Shift Emphasis- RWN 10/12/1939 Curriculum Draws Fire of Patrons- RWN 4/5/1944 McQuilkin Given Authority to Revise Course of Study- RWN 4/29/1944 McQuilken to Open Workshop June 12 to Revise Curriculum- RWN 6/8/1944 County Adopts 5-Year High School Plan- RWN 5/9/1942 School Boys Given Course in Aviation- RWN 8/5/1942 Course on Homemaking is Found Subject for Debate- 1/15/1939 Total Enrollment in the Public Schools of Roanoke is 13,797- 9/15/1928 Schools and the Birth Rate- 10/8/1937 City Public Schools Open Thursday- 9/5/1938 School Enrollment is 12,397, Superintendent Tells Board- 9/23/1925 13,238 Pupils in City School System Likely- RWN 6/17/1938 City Public Schools Open On Thursday- 9/5/1938 School Enrollment is 12,397, Superintendent Tells Board- 9/23/1925 Public Schools Enroll 13,037- RWN 10/29/1938 City Schools Enroll 12,740- 9/13/1938 Total Number on City Rolls Shows Decline- 2/29/1939 Pupils Report at Jefferson- RWN 9/6/1938 Enrollment in Schools Down- 9/13/1938 Spring Term School Rolls Show Decline- RWN 3/24/1939 297 of Jefferson Seniors Expect to Attend College- RWN 5/24/1939 School Pupils Show Decline- RWN 0/24/1939 Schools Open September 16- RWN 7/18/1940 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 12,214 Pupils are Enrolled- RWN 9/26/1940 Years in Old School Vivid Memories- 11/29/1934 Business School in Fortieth Year- 8/25/1925 New Institute is Making Progress- 8/25/1925 Schools of Big Lick Days are Now Out of Existence- 1/28/1934 School Board’s Written Record Started in 1886- 1/29/1934 School Board Will Borrow From State to Overcome Deficit- 7/3/1925 Mrs. R. R. Hurt is Made Member of School Board- RWN 7/31/1922 Cost of Roanoke Schools Less Than in Other Virginia Cities- 4/29/1925 Chairman of School Board Urges Voters to Support Proposed $300,000 Bond IssueRWN 7/17/1934 Historical Sketch is Placed in High School Corner Stone- 10/6/1937 Young People of Roanoke Enjoy Great Educational Advantages- 8/25/1925 Roanoke Has Good School Facilities and Teaching Corps- RWN 8/25/1925 Speech Class Will be Given- RWN 5/16/1939 City’s High Schools to be Evaluated- RWN 3/25/1954 Roanoke Schools to be Judged by Educators- 3/26/1954 Study Shows Many Students do not Attend Nearest Schools- RWN 4/1/1954 Board to Get School Plea- 4/5/1954 School Board Postpones Problems Until Friday- 4/7/1954 Board Defers Three Important School Problems Until Friday- 4/7/1954 Educators Here for School Evaluations- 4/6/1954 Problem of Teachers Not Acute in City- RWN 4/8/1954 High School Students in Roanoke Warmly Praised by State Evaluators- 4/7/1954 State Evaluators Give Way to Better City High Schools- RWN 4/9/1954 Roanoker is Elected NEA Vice President- 7/7/1951 Ethics’ Code Adopted Here by Teachers- RWN 5/5/1937 School Cost Up Here $5.03- RWN 9/23/1938 Per Capita Cost of Pupils $38.95 16,313 Pupils Are Attending City’s Schools- RWN 9/9/1954 16,302 Students in City Schools- 9/9/1954 Schools Had More Pupils, Fewer Teachers 25 Years Ago- RWN 2/2//1948 History of Roanoke Public Schools Shows Rapid Growth and Great Accomplishments- 9/30/1926 Home Room Guidance Program Initiated at Jefferson High- RWN 10/3/1939 Board Renews Insurance on School Plants- RWN 1/20/1942 Ready to Start Rental of Books- 9/8/1931 Waiting to Get Texts at the School Book Store- RWN 9/18/1931 Crippled Children’s School- 9/14/1931 Nine Parent-Teachers Bodies in Favor of 10 Month School Term- 11/22/1925 Parents Who Refused to Have Child Vaccinated Against Smallpox Enter Him in Private School- 3/30/1954 Andersons Have Child Vaccinated- RWN 4/9/1954 Anderson Child Gets His Shot for Smallpox- 4/10/1954 Veterans Accelerated School Program Has Enrolled 501 Ex-Servicemen in 18 Months- 7/13/1947 Roanoke Schools Lead Visual Education Plan- RWN 5/2/1946 Far Reaching Vocational Education Plan Proposed- RWN 5/20/1937 Training Plan Gets Approval- RWN 5/29/1937 Board Defends Trade Training- RWN 2/25/1939 Larger Staff is Employed- 9/9/1939 Rate is Lower Than in 1938- RWN 1/10/1939 Pupils Read 303,855 Books- RWN 8/14/1940 Request School Lighting Funds- 3/28/1940 Teacher Workshop is Organized Here With 90 Attending- RWN 6/13/1939 Miss Stalker Accepted for Exchange Program- 7/10/1951 Wisconsin-Bound Students Selected- 1/15/1953 School Board’s Married Teacher Rule is Temporarily Suspended- 5/28/1932 Two Members Approved Action- 6/5/1940 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City’s Evening School Begins Monday Night- RWN 9/7/1938 $150,000 is Voted For Junior High- 7/22/1947 Three Nursery Schools- RWN 3/21/1935 Instruction Costs in Schools Last Year Reached $413,197.67- 8/17/1932 Cost of Operating the Public School Shows Rapid Increase Here- RWN 11/22/1933 $43.66 Spent Per Pupil Last Year as Compared to $41.62 in 1934-35- RWN 8/11/1936 Per Capita School Costs Jump $2.20- 9/14/1937 Operation of Public Schools Takes One-Fourth of Revenue- 12/1/1938 Per Capita Cost of Education is $50.48- 9/24/1938 Junior High Students Given Training in Commando Tactics- RWN 4/7/1943 New Plan for Week Day Religious Instruction in Schools is Presented- 1/13/1926 Women Endorse Ministers Plan- 1/16/1920 Students Will be Excused to Take Study at the Request of Parents- 1/20/1926 Dummy Safety Cop to Guard School Zones- RWN 1/2/1951 Low Salaries Condemned at Wasena P.T.A. Meet- RWN 10/12/1939 Salary Jump Favored for Instructors- 4/5/1937 Average Pay of Teachers Last Session Was $1.145- RWN 9/15/1937 Increase in Teacher Salaries Small Here, McQuilken Says- RWN 11/5/1943 Proposed Teacher Salaries- 11/7/1944 New Teachers Salary Schedule Being Placed into Effect by School Board- 2/12/1945 100 Students From Roanoke And Nearby Schools to Meet- RWN 3/20/1946 Young Roanoker Provided Food for More than 600 Children- RWN 5/31/1938 503 Children Are Given Hot Lunches- 2/17/1938 City Votes $600 for Lunches of Indigent School Children- 10/4/19385 Schoolboy Patrolmen- RWN 8/23/1946 Secret Societies of the Public Schools Draw Attention of Board- RWN 11/22/1932 Board Opposes Summer Course- 5/14/1940 South Carolina Man to Head City Schools (E. W. Rushton)- 6/15/1952 Schools Reopen Next Week; Lists of Teachers Released- RWN 8/4/1943 Four Departments Train Students for Immediate Jobs- RWN 11/8/1943 City Teacher Resignations Show Decrease During Term- 4/8/1954 Welcoming Party for New Teachers Set Aug. 31- RWN 7/27/1954 New Teachers to Get Welcome- 7/27/1954 Teachers’ Workshop Continues in Preparation for New Session- RWN 9/1/1954 City Teachers Feted During Special Lunch- 9/1/1954 “Thrift” System for School Children Proposed to Board- 11/21/1934 Officials Work on Plan to Speed Vets’ Education- RWN 1/16/1946 Three School Principals Retiring; Vacancies Are Filled- 5/15/1949 Love Appointed as Supervisor of City Schools- 8/4/1953 School Work Reports Made- 8/4/1953 City Public Schools Begin New Session September 8th- RWN 8/5/1953 Schools Seeking Bond Vote for 2 Million Construction- RWN 11/17/1953 Workshop for Parents Opens Here on Monday- 11/15/1953 Director of Educational Planning Named for Schools- RWN 11/26/1953 Workshop for Parents Opens Here on Monday- 11/15/1953 Mason Accepts School Position- 10/27/1953 Roanoke School Board Begins Study of Budget for Next Year- 11/3/1953 Roanoke School Outlays Exceed National Average- RWN 11/5/1953 Woodrow Wilson PTA Opposed to Beer License- 11/19/1953 Vaccination Case Likely to go to Court This Week- 1/5/1954 Vaccine Case Warrant Served- 12/6/1954 School Report Shows Growth- RWN 7/4/1968 New Teaching Plan Proposed- RWN 5/16/1938 Diversified Occupation Program is Inaugurated- 1/19/1940 Three Teachers Were Employed on First Staff- 11/30/1936 Special Instruction Planned for Physically Handicapped- RWN 9/25/1943 Juniors to Get Retail Course Next Session- RWN 5/27/1943 Roanoke Boy Ties for First Place in Latin Tourney- RWN 5/25/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Tuition Rate Boost is Ordered by School Board- 8/15/1944 25 More Classrooms Will be Needed in Fall, School Board Report States- 2/2/1954 Negro Schools Most Crowded- 2/3/1954 Some Roanoke First Graders to Attend Classes on Half-Day Shift Next Year4/10/1954 Citizens Asked to Give Thought to Bond Issue- 12/21/1953 Education Planning Director Assumes Duties With Roanoke City School SystemRWN 1/11/1954 School Board Will Discuss Policy Book- 1/16/1954 Long Range Plans Seen School Need- RWN 4/23/1954 16,000 Students Expected at Sept. 8 School Opening- 8/8/1954 School Officials Study Plan Designed to Coordinate Educational Functions8/15/1954 Rented Texts Survey Asked- 12/22/1953 Class Room Work to Begin Today in City Schools- 9/8/1954 Hazing Ban Successful, Rushton Says- RWN 9/14/1954 Rushton Warns Would-Be Pranksters Against Hazing- RWN 9/2/1954 Report on School Needs Anticipated by Jan. 1- 9/29/1954 Wasena Principal Resigns; Miss Walters Gets Position- RWN 8/10/1954 Nell D. Walters Named Principal of Wasena School- 8/11/1954 Teachers Will Tour 28 Area Industries- 8/24/1954 City Schools Open Sept. 7; Teachers Hold Workshops- 8/22/1954 • Schools - Alleghany Institute o The Southwest Corner - 12/04/1949 • Schools - Gainsboro Elementary o Gainsboro School Called Disgrace During Tour - RWN 11/09/1954 o Negro School Held Disgrace to City - 11/10/1954 • Schools – Gilmer o Arson Suspected in Blaze at Gilmer School on June 5- 6/15/1948 o Gilmer School is Damaged by Fire- 6/7/1948 o Gilmer School, Abandonment Urged in Report of Study Group- 11/30/1941 • Schools – Grandin Court Elementary New Principal (Miss Lucy Branson Buford)- RWN 11/22/1950 o • Schools- Greenvale Nursery o Plan Permanent Nursery Schools in Roanoke Area - RWN 2/13/1936 o Work Will Start Next Week On New Greenvale Nursery- RT 1/26/1957 o Greenvale Nursery Drive To Start Late in May- RT 4/29/1956 o Greenvale Nursery To Begin Drive For $44,000 Building Addition- RT 2/2/1964 o Insurance Man Will Head Fund For Nursery- 2/7/1964 o Greenvale Nursery Facilities Taxed- RT 3/2/1964 o Concert Scheduled For Nursery Drive- RT 5/17/1964 o Nursery School is Seeking Home - 03/09/1947 o Greenvale Nursery School Now Caring for 95 Children - RWN 10/06/1950 o Greenvale Nursery is Debt Free - RWN 01/23/1953 • Schools - Harris Academy (formerly Virginia College) o Harris Academy Organized Here - 12/04/1932 o Harris Academy Adds New Member to Its Faculty (J.M. Lockman) – 01/08/1933 o Harris Academy Will Not Reopen; Has No Finances – RWN 08/01/1933 o Virginia College Will Reopen as a Military School – 04/04/1930 • Schools - Highland Park Elementary (Park Street School) o Roanoke Second Grade Faces Camera in 1907- RWN 5/8/1965 �• Schools – James Monroe Middle Cornerstone for Monroe School Will be Laid Thursday- 11/16/1947 Roanoke Gets New School After Two Decades- 11/14/1948 Informal Tour By Architects Set Wednesday- 11/14/1948 o o o • Schools - Jefferson High o Jefferson Grads Superior in English, Math, Science- RWN 9/5/1958 o Future Careers in Commercial Art- 1/17/1959 o ‘Zyzzle’ Floors Spellers at Jefferson High Match- RWN 3/18/1963 o Two Negroes to Attend Jeff High- 7/26/1963 o Appearance Pays- 9/21/1963 o Jeff Band Wins Trophy, Gets a Cake- 9/17/1963 o Jefferson Boys Form Key Club- RWN 11/2/1963 o Pair at Jefferson Win Student Group Posts- RWN 1/25/1964 o Jefferson Queen- RWN 11/16/1963 o New Science Look Comes to Jefferson- RWN 2/5/1964 o Young Roanokers Learning the (IRS) Facts of Life- 2/28/1964 o Future Business Leaders Elect Jefferson Student as President- 4/5/1964 o Teens ‘Learn’ Tots at Play School- 5/24/1964 o Senior Wins Scholarship as Pianist- RWN 5/22/1964 o Jefferson Senior Wins Teen Driving Honors- 5/24/1964 o Driver Classes Offered During Summer School- RWN 5/20/1964 o Jefferson Secretary Cited- RWN 5/19/1964 o Old Grad Gives Jeff Lab Equipment- RWN 6/10/1964 o Graduate of Jefferson Wins Award- RWN 7/1/1964 o Jefferson Pupils to Study Free Enterprise System- 11/5/1964 o Free Enterprise Course Started at Jefferson- RWN 11/5/1964 o Council Ready to Vote Funds- RWN 8/15/1939 o Attempt to Retain PWA School Annex Grant is Probable- RWN 9/7/1939 o State Funds Not Cut Off- RWN 99/4939 o Jefferson High Bicycle Rooms to be Classrooms- 9/27/1939 o Contract is Awarded by School Board for Senior High School- 11/18/1902 o Veterans Receive Instructions in Merchandizing- RWN 8/6/1946 o Trade School Voted $18,000- RWN 11/1/1938 o Would Build at Jefferson High School- 11/1/1938 o To Compete in Oratorical Contest- RWN 3/3/1948 o Winning Orator (Stephen Lichtenstein)- RWN 3/6/1948 o Essay Winner (Anne Pugh)- RWN 3/9/1948 o Jefferson Student Elected Secretary of State Group (Shirley Mallory)- RWN 5/7/1951 o Jefferson High School is Pioneer in Training Students for Distributive Trades- RWN 5/2/1940 o Jefferson High School Would Expand Spring Setup- RWN 2/27/1942 o America’s Freedom Lauded at Jefferson Commencement- RWN 6/10/1954 o $77.08 Spent Per Pupil at Jefferson High- RWN 3/19/1942 o Jefferson High I.Q.’s are O.K.- RWN 3/16/1939 o Jefferson High Preparing List of Its Alumni Killed or Missing in Action- RWN 3/23/1944 o Jefferson High’s Creed Discussed- RWN 10/11/1946 o Top Ratings Accorded Jeff Publication- RWN 5/30/1944 o Students Handle City Government- 2/20/1948 o Young and Old Seek ‘Learnin’ In Vocational School Classes- 3/18/1948 o Norma Townsend Enters National Meet- 3/21/1948 o W. D. Payne, Principal at Jefferson, Resigns to Take North Carolina Post- 1/27/1951 o Variety of Careers Appeal to Jefferson High Seniors- 5/16/1938 • Schools - Lee Junior High o Lee Junior Cites 26 in Science Fair- RWN 3/13/1964 o Winners in Poster Contest- RWN 4/7/1964 �o o o o o o Experiment Has Decided Success Among Students- 2/11/1926 Student Officers- RWN 5/24/1946 Art Exhibit Winners at Lee- RWN 5/24/1948 Name New Colored High School in Honor of Veteran Teacher- 1/27/1928 Library Presented to Addison School- 12/20/1936 Drawings Get State Approval- 3/5/1950 • Schools - Leisure Time College o Limited Number of Idle Teachers to Regain Jobs Under Relief Fund Grant- RWN 12/15/1933 o Resume Classes for Leisure Time at Y.W.C.A. Today- RT 1/3/1934 o Leisure College is Planned by Altrusa Club- RWN 9/29/1933 o Leisure Time College Plans to be Mapped- RWN 10/10/1933 o Leisure College Classes Will be Open Next Week- RWN 10/10/1933 • Schools - Lincoln Terrace o New Lincoln Terrace School to Look Like This- RWN 5/23/1957 o Four-Room Addition to Lincoln Terrace Given Approval by City’s School Board715/1958 o Lincoln Terrace to Get Four More Classrooms- RWN 7/1/1958 o School Board Approves Plans for Lincoln Terrace Addition- 7/22/1958 o Newest School in Roanoke Open to Public- 12/14/1958 o Music Gives Pupils a New Approach to Studies- RWN 3/18/1964 o Trial Kindergarten Succeeding- RWN 8/13/1964 • Schools - Melrose Elementary o Mixed School Showing Signs of Strain- 4/28/1964 o Teachers Integrated at Melrose- RWN 8/28/1964 • Schools - Norwich Elementary o Norwich Youngsters Adopt ‘Monster’ in Closed School- RWN 1/16/1964 • Schools - Parkview School o Educators to Discuss Future of Sleeping Mental Giant- 1/15/1964 • Schools - Patrick Henry High School o Three Two-Hour Classes Make School Day at Patrick Henry- 12/12/1963 o Teachers Like 2 Hour Class- RWN 12/11/1963 o Fourth Year French has 15 Pupils- RWN 1/25/1964 o Publications of Schools Win Awards- RWN 3/13/1964 o Patrick Henry Seniors Win University Awards- RWN 3/23/1964 o Leaders Named at Patrick Henry- RWN 3/28/1964 o Patrick Henry Entry Wins- 4/13/1964 o Elaine Barker Valedictorian- RWN 4/25/1964 o Space Age Blasts Off at Exhibit- 5/4/1964 o Patrick Henry Students Cited- 5/20/1964 o On Tour- 5/5/1964 o Top Students Recognized at Patrick Henry- RWN 5/20/1964 o Patrick Henry Diplomas go to 240 Pupils- 6/5/1964 o High School Fine Arts Course Set- 6/8/1964 o Handicap No Bar to Scholarship- 6/3/1964 • Schools – Preston Park Elementary o Six-Room Addition to Preston Park School Approved: Survey is Aimed at Master Plan- RWN 2/9/1954 o Board Approves Addition to Preston Park School- 2/9/1954 o New Preston Park School Will be Dedicated Sunday- RWN 12/17/1953 �• Schools – Roanoke High Here are Members of Roanoke High School’s Football Team of 1905- 11/20/1939 Roanoke Hi, With 225 on Roll, Used Faculty on its 1905 Team- RWN 11/20/1939 o o • Schools- Roanoke Catholic o Roof of High School Gym Comes out of Wraps- RWN 11/4/1963 o Catholic Gym May be Ready Feb. 7- RWN 1/30/1964 o Catholic Will Open New Gym Tonight- RWN 2/18/1964 o Catholic Student is Top Speaker (James Cooper)- RWN 4/3/1964 o Six Awarded College Grants- 5/22/1964 o 80-Pupil Gain Anticipated by Catholics- 8/16/1964 o Catholic Will Admit Negroes to Roanoke Parochial Schools- 7/16/1954 o Roanoke Catholic Schools Will be Open to Both Races- RWN 7/15/1954 • Schools - St. Andrews Elementary o Young Scientists- 3/23/1964 • Schools – Stonewall Jackson Middle o The 1925-26 Session Will be the Greatest in the History of Jackson Junior High School- 9/17/1945 o History of Jackson, JR.- 4/27/1937 o Jackson Pupils to Plant Oak- RWN 4/20/1939 • Schools - Teachers o ‘No Excuses’ on Pay Hikes, School Board Chairman Says- 4/25/1958 o School Employees Get Pay Raise- RWN 4/22/1958 o $182,355 to be Sought for Teacher Pay Scale- 6/29/1958 o Teacher Salary Increases Voted- 6/17/1958 o Teachers Ask Pay Hike; Board to Consider Plea- 9/10/1963 o City Gives School Board $55,000 for Pay Boost- 3/15/1955 o City Teachers are Voted Improved Pay Schedule- 4/21/1955 o City Scale Lower than 25 Other State Localities- 9/15/1963 o Teachers Rap Mayor Over Salary Stand- 9/17/1963 o Teachers Pay Raises Range $200-410 if Scale OKed- RWN 10/17/1956 o Garland Backs Salary Hike, Wants Teacher Merit Plan- RWN 9/17/1963 o Mayor Assures Teachers of Sympathy for Pay Request- RWN 9/17/1963 o Garland’s Idea Held ‘Not New’- 9/17/1963 o Stoller, Garland Split on Teachers’ Pay- 9/18/1963 o Mass Meeting Called on Teacher Pay Hike- 9/22/1963 o Teachers Unite for Salary Hike- 9/25/1964 o City Educators Like New Fund Formula- 10/10/1963 o Salary Hike for Teachers Gets Support- 9/11/1963 o Teachers Cool to Board’s Pay Proposal- 10/15/1963 o After 17 Years a $90 Pay Raise- 10/16/1963 o Teachers to Push for Pay Plan- 10/16/1963 o Miss Gibboney, Fisher Quit Pay Committee- 10/17/1963 o Proposed Teacher Pay Plan Called ‘ Great Improvement’- RWN 10/9/1963 o Many Roanoke Teachers ‘ Moonlight’ to Support Their Family Finances- RWN 11/4/1963 o Teacher Pay Talk to Attract Many- RWN 12/20/1963 o Council Wants Detailed List of School Salaries- RWN 12/21/1963 o City School Budget Approved- RWN 12/30/1963 o School Administrators Get $517-888 Hikes- RWN 12/31/1963 o New Year Will Mean Teacher Pay Increase- 12/31/1963 o City Board Asked to Hike Teachers’ Pay- 5/28/1964 o New Equal Pay Act Fails to Aid Women Teachers- RWN 6/11/1964 o Nineteen Veteran Teachers Awarded Service Pins for Long Service With City10/2/1957 o Portrait Presented- 10/27/1959 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Teacher Plans European Tour- 7/9/1963 Choir Head Accepts Post in Indiana- 7/16/1963 Dream Realized by Circus Buff (Paul Caldwell)- 711/1963 New Appointments (Mrs. Keith Greiner, Eleanor Lester)- 7/24/1963 Roanoke Loses 101 Teachers- 7/27/1963 Permit Given for Teachers’ Credit Union- 10/9/1963 Credit Union Plans Office on Day Avenue- RWN 10/9/1963 Graybill to Head District Teachers- 10/1/1963 Roanoke City Teachers Don’t Punch Time Clock- RWN 10/4/1963 School Official Praises Peaceful Racial Mixing- RWN 11/19/1963 Credit Union for Teachers Plans New Office- 12/15/1963 Teachers Ask Pension Hike- RWN 12/16/1963 She Goes Many Miles to Find New Teachers (Dorothy Gibboney)- 1/13/1964 Retired Roanoke Teacher Honored- 1/29/1964 Fleming Principal Appreciates Teens (William Coulter)- RWN 1/25/1964 Northside Principal Finds Satisfaction in His Work- RWN 2/8/1964 Principal’s Days Not Always Calm- RWN 3/7/1964 Teacher at Booker T. Honored by Sorority- RWN 3/9/1964 Sorority Honors Roanoke Teacher- 3/10/1964 Teacher Can Try Politics… If He Quits- RWN 3/10/1964 Charter Ends Hope of Teacher on Council- 3/11/1964 Ruling May Head Off Candidacy of Teacher- RWN 3/11/1964 Roanoke County Teacher, Roanoke GI Dies in Wreck (James Swanson)- RWN 3/23/1964 Teacher Wins Study Grant- 3/27/1964 Educator Ends 47-Year Career (Gladys Whitaker)- 4/9/1964 City Teacher Resignation Up Slightly- 4/7/1964 Success of Students Rewarding to Principal- RWN 4/4/1964 Principal Chosen for Future School- RWN 4/16/1964 Byrd Principal Well Satisfied- RWN 4/25/1964 Teens Who Have Respect for Other Appreciated- RWN 4/25/1964 Teachers Back School Officials- 5/6/1964 County School Aide Appointed (Arnold Burton)- 5/8/1968 Byrd Principal Named to County School Post (Arnold Burton)- RWN 5/7/1964 Shoe Firm Cites Work of Teacher (Dorothy Ann Mundy)- RWN 5/8/1964 East Salem Teacher Receives Award- 5/8/1964 Science Director Leaving (Dr. David Redfield)- 5/9/1964 Students Honor Principal- RWN 6/4/1964 Teacher Nearing Last of the First (Mrs. John Farr)- RWN 5/13/1964 Retired City Teacher Dies (Mary Austin Freeman)- 5/29/1964 Byrd Book Honor Science Teacher (Barney Craddock)- RWN 6/4/1964 Science Teacher Honored (Frances Cooper)- RWN 6/5/1964 Retires (Joseph Northrup Harker, Jr.)- RWN 6/5/1964 No. 2 Man in City School System Quits (Dr. Frisby Smith)- RWN 6/5/1964 Two Principals Will Trade County School Next Term (Mary Jones, William King)RWN 6/8/1964 Family Teaches for 100 Years (Janie Williams)- RWN 6/12/1964 Teachers Honor Veteran Educator (Janie Williams)- 6/13/1964 Persistent Teacher Gets Degree After 17 Years (Irvin Bowles)- RWN 6/12/1964 Teacher Takes College Post (Anna Gray Cronise)- 6/21/1964 Northside Names Aide to Principal (Kenneth Orr)- RWN 7/2/1964 Northside Names Principal’s Aid (Kenneth Orr)- 7/2/1964 Teacher Receives Grant for Study (Albert Leon Briggs)- 7/2/1964 Teacher to Serve as Awards Judge- 7/14/1964 City, County Teachers Busy at Jobs, Classes- RWN 7/1/1964 Teacher Killed by Car in City (Jean Umberger)- RWN 8/14/1964 Patrick Henry Teacher Killed by Automobile- 8/15/1964 Art Teacher Joins Staff of College (William Hampton Holley)- RWN 8/12/1964 Educators See Merit in Joint Trade School- 8/28/1964 �o o o Vocational Class Formed for Adults- 9/30/1964 $5,000 Goal for Salaries of Teachers- 3/3/1966 How Underpaid are Roanoke Teachers? Few Citizens Know What Figures Are – 06/21/1953 • Schools - Tinker Creek Elementary o Tinker School Unfit; PTA Members Charge- 10/15/1963 o Tinker School Getting New Pipes- 10/19/1963 o Tinker School Classes Visit Owens- RWN 4/14/1964 • Schools- Viaud o Private School Plans Move to New Building- 7/7/1959 o 30 Students Get Diplomas from Viaud- 6/5/1964 o Viaud School Moves in Fall- 7/7/1959 o Viaud Offering Shop Classes- 8/16/1964 o Viaud School to be Given Photograph- RWN 5/27/1952 • Schools - Wasena Elementary o Fifth Graders Read Historic Documents- RWN 2/20/1964 o Sherwood Avenue Site is Selected- 3/18/1928 o Wasena School Changes Asked- 10/6/1940 o Retiring (Miss Emma A. Smith)- 5/22/1949 • Schools - Westside Elementary o Primary Pupils Can Act Up a Lot in Brand New School- 8/11/1959 • Schools - William Fleming High o Thespian Receives Scholarship- RWN 3/7/1964 o Fleming Student Wins Trip to United Nations- RWN 3/17/1964 o Student Body Leaders Are Named at Fleming- RWN 3/21/1964 o Boy Designs Machine for Hospital- RWN 3/20/1964 o Science Fair Winners Listed- 3/21/1964 o Fleming High Student Wins Speech Contest- 4/8/1964 o 6 to Vie in Festival- RWN 5/1/1964 o Fleming Band Wins Honors- 4/13/1964 o Future Teachers Elect Officers- RWN 5/27/1964 o At Class Reunion- 6/22/1964 o 20 Begin Summer Study of Science- -6/16/1964 o Fleming High School Girl Finds U.N. Russians Friendly- RWN 7/15/1964 o Fleming Junior Wins Legion’s Speech Contest- 11/12/1964 o Magazine Cites Fleming- RWN 10/8/1964 o Student Wins English Honors- 12/10/1964 o Wm. Fleming Expansion is Approved- RWN 9/21/1954 o William Fleming Student Paints for School Library (Duvall Dudley)- 2/25/1940 o Fleming Art Club Presents Painting to School- 6/8/1939 • Schools - Woodrow Wilson Middle o Uncle Ray’s Award- 6/2/1964 o Patriotic Gift- RWN 9/19/1959 o Name New School Woodrow Wilson- 3/13/1928 o New Junior High School is Named Woodrow Wilson: Let Contract for the Building3/13/1928 • Ships o o o o Third Roanoke Ending Career- 10/26/1958 Mighty U.S.S. Roanoke- 10/25/1958 Cruiser Roanoke Goes Down Ways - 06/17/1947 Cruiser Roanoke Rites Tomorrow - RWN 04/03/1949 �o • City’s Gift to USS Roanoke May Be Presented Monday - RWN 07/15/1949 Sister Cities – Wonju, Korea Pottery Gifts from Wonju Reach Sister City Roanoke- RWN 3/1/1965 Wonju’s Gifts Accepted; Chair Given Sister City- 3/24/1965 Sister City Plans to Provide Photos- RWN 6/15/1964 Roanoke’s Sister City Sends Stoller Album, Photographs- RWN 8/16/1964 Sister City Resident, Roanoke Pastor Meet- RWN 8/4/1964 Missionary From ‘Sister City’ Tours Roanoke, Takes Pictures- RWN 12/16/1964 Sister City in Korea Enjoys Fast Growth- RWN 12/17/1964 Mayors of ‘Sister Cities’ Break Language Barrier- RWN 1/20/1965 Sister Cities to Exchange Greetings by Phone Today- 1/21/1965 Wonju Doctor Gets Key to Roanoke City- 12/16/1964 Wonju, Roanoke Exchanging Representative Cultural Gifts- RWN 2/15/1965 Staff at Korean Hospital Works in Hope and Heartbreak- RWN 4/16/1965 Korean Writers Describe Life of Old and New Ways- RWN 4/13/1965 o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Slavery o Old Slave Quarters in City - RT 11/30/1936 o Former Slave, Active to Last, Taken by Death at Age of 102 - RWN 7/2/1938 o Death takes Colored Woman Reputed to Be 113 Years Old - RWN 2/21/1939 o Aged Negress, Ex-Slaves, Dies - RWN 12/12/1941 • Sports o o o o o Survey Indicates $100,000 Spent as Result of Grid Game- 11/24/1939 15,000 Treated to Football, All the Trimmings (Shrine Bowl) - 11/1/1964 Fencing Club is organized here - RT 2/6/1936 Will Establish Local Bowling Center Here – 06/23/1927 Roanoke Sandlotters Win Santa Claus Bowl Contest – 12/29/1951 o Sports – Auto Racing • City Council to Place Ban on auto Racing at Stadium - 04/27/1954 • Hospital Again Opposes Stadium Stock Car Races – RWN 04/17/1954 • Sports - Baseball o First Baseball Club Used Several Field - 11/30/1936 o Observant Citizen - Roanoke Baseball Club - RWN 07/26/1939 o Observant Citizen - Roanoke Baseball Club - RWN 07/28/1939 o Observant Citizen - Old Virginia League - RWN 07/31/1939 o Observant Citizen - Roanoke Baseball Club - RWN 08/03/1939 o Observant Citizen - Roanoke Baseball Club - RWN 08/07/1939 o Observant Citizen - Old Virginia League - RWN 08/08/1939 o Observant Citizen - Batteries for Roanoke College - RWN 09/06/1939 o Observant Citizen - Roanoke College Baseball - RWN 09/07/1939 o Observant Citizen - Old Virginia League - RWN 08/09/1939 o Observant Citizen - Roanoke College - RWN 08/11/1939 o Observant Citizen - Roanoke Baseball Club - RWN 08/12/1939 o Observant Citizen - Roanoke Baseball Club - RWN 08/17/1939 o MacPhail Interested in City as Site for Piedmont Farm - RWN 01/04/1941 o Mayor Favors Baseball Club - RWN 01/06/1941 o Leroy Schneider Named Rosox President - 09/14/1952 o Proposed New Home for Roanoke Red Sox - RT 3/5/1956 • Sports - Ice Skating o Ice Rink Tests Proposed by City Recreation Chief- 12/18/1964 o Roanoke Weather Leaves Ice Skater High and Dry- RWN 01/06/1965 • Sports – Soapbox Derby �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • 82-Pound Simpson Crowned Soap Box King- RWN 6/23/1955 Roger Simpson New Derby King- RT 2/3/1955 Soap Box Derby Special Leaves City Wednesday- RT 8/7/1955 Roanoke National Champion to Leave For National Soap Box Derby- RWN 8/13/1957 Thacker Sweeps Soap Box Derby- RT 7/7/1963 Pat Cosmato Wins Derby Championship- RT 7/19/1964 Roanoke Champ Leaves for All-American Derby- RWN 8/10/1964 City’s Derby Champ Eliminated Early- RT 8/16/1964 Final Heat in Soapbox Derby (photo) – RWN 07/25/1946 Soapbox Derby Riders Try Out Course (photo) – 07/21/1946 Soapbox Derby Champ Flies to Akron for National Meet (David Poage) – 08/16/1946 Roanoke Derby Champion to Have Big Test Today (David Poage) – 08/18/1946 Soapbox Derby Again to Run at Same Site; Some Objection – RWN 02/24/1954 News Photographer Held First Event Back in ’33 (Myron E. Scott) – 04/11/1954 63 Boys Set to Race in 11th Roanoke Soapbox Derby Classic on Wednesday – 06/22/1954 Linwood Johnson Wins 1954 Soapbox Derby – 06/24/1954 Linwood Johnson Wins Racing Crown – RWN 06/24/1954 Symphony o Symphony to Be Organized - RT 9/26/1938 o Roanoke Symphony Orchestra Concerts Have Tremendous Effect on Audiences3/1/1955 o Pianist Stars as Orchestra Preps for Concert- RWN 10/22/1956 o Symphony Opens on Monday- 10/21/1956 o Symphony Pleases with Three Concert Programs- 10/15/1957 o The Maestro in Morrissey- 10/27/1957 o Symphony Orchestra Opens Fifth Season Monday, Oct 14- 10/6/1957 o Symphony Conductor Morrissey Back After Studying at School in Holland- 9/15/1957 o Symphony Orchestra Books Three Monday Concerts- 10/16/1957 o Symphony to Play for Young People- 4/27/1958 o Roanoke Orchestra to Play Tomorrow- 5/4/1958 o Symphony to Open Season Monday- 10/19/1958 o Symphony to Give ‘Messiah’ Dec. 7- 11/23/1958 o Yugoslav Work Performed for Morrissey in 1946- 3/1/1959 o Soprano (Sara Rhodes) Says U.S. Offers Best Training- 3/1/1959 o Recuperating from Back Ailment, Conductor in High Chair- 2/14/1959 o Three Soloist to Appear at First Symphony Concert- 10/4/1959 o Roanoke Symphony to Give Two Youth Concerts Oct. 19- 10/11/1959 o Symphony Giving Instruments- 11/11/1959 o Symphony Plans Final Concert- 4/19/1964 o City Symphony, Guest Pianist Excel in Program- RWN 11/24/1964 o Tire is Only ‘Flat’ in symphony Jaunt- RWN 11/6/1964 o Symphony to Feature Saxophone Soloist- 10/4/1964 o Voorhees, Rascher stars of Symphony- 10/13/1964 o Pianist to Give Student Concerts- 11/22/1964 o Symphony Pianist Gives Near-Flawless Performance- 11/24/1964 o Versatile Maestro Morrissey to Appear as Soloist in Original Composition- RWN 2/26/1965 o String Quartet, Morrissey Blend Well in Musicale- RWN 3/1/1965 o Ticket Booth Open Today for Symphony Concerts- 9/27/1965 o Pianist Adds Luster as City Symphony Shines- 10/12/1965 o Symphony Orchestra Opens Season Tonight- RWN 10/11/1965 o Symphony Will Present Second Concert Jan. 17- 1/9/1966 o Symphony Concert to Feature Cellist (Luca di Cecco)- 2/27/1966 o Violinist (Charles Castleman) Adds Luster to Roanoke Symphony- 1/18/1966 o Variety, Color Mark Gala Event- RWN 2/21/1963 o Local Students Hear Concerts- 3/7/1966 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o College Head Elected by Symphony Society- RWN 4/6/1966 Policeman to Get a Bang out of Symphony Concert- RWN 4/22/1966 Fine Concert Ends Season for Symphony- RWN 4/26/1966 ‘Attic Fair’ Sale will Open Today- 11/10/1967 Pianist (Pravda Sikorski) to be Featured By Roanoke Symphony- 11/12/1967 Musicians Make First Overnight Trip- RWN 3/11/1965 Near-Capacity Audience Hears Dallas Symphony- 3/13/1965 Symphony Puts Accent on Youth- 4/27/1965 2 Soloist Provide Dash for Symphony Concert- RWN 4/27/1965 Roanoke Civic Symphony Makes First Appearance – 02/27/1939 Symphony has First Concert – 04/27/1941 Symphony Will Offer Concert – 04/28/1940 More Than 800 Hear Concert – RWN 05/06/1940 Donald McKibben Named Head of Symphony Orchestra Here – 10/04/1940 Hundreds Hear Symphony – 02/10/1941 Symphony to Play Goodale Overture – 04/26/1941 Symphony Orchestra Proves it has Arrived as a Cultural Asset – RWN 10/20/1953 Robert Porterfield to Star in Tuesday Christmas Concert – 12/09/1953 Symphony Chorus Lauded for Massive Performance – 03/16/1954 Symphony Sets Season Finale – 05/24/1954 Samuel Moore Elected Head of Symphony – 06/22/1954 27 Member Executive Group Named for Roanoke Symphony – RWN 07/10/1954 Symphony Plans Enlargement, Adopts a Budget of $20K – RWN 08/18/1954 Roanoke Symphony Orchestra Directors to Open Concentrated Member Drive – 09/19/1954 Roanoke Symphony Orchestra Gives Sparkling Performance – 10/19/1954 Talented Soloists Play Brilliantly as Symphony Opens Its Third Season (Gibson Morrissey, Kathleen Kelly Coxe, Clyde MacDonald, Arthur Talmadge) – RWN 10/19/1934 • Synagogues- Beth Israel o New Rabbi Is Named at Beth Israel- RWN 9/1/1959 o Rabbi Felt Call to U.S. From His Native Israel- RWN 10/31/1959 o Beth Israel Sets $135,000 Drive- RWN 1/30/1964 o Beth Israel Tops Goal by $10,000- RWN 2/21/164 o Synagogue Opens Drive- RWN 2/3/1964 o Rabbi of Beth Israel Leaving for N.J. Post- RWN 7/27/1964 o Rabbi Accepts Post in N.J.- RT 7/28/1964 o Two Jewish Congregations are Organized in Roanoke – 11/30/1936 o New Rabbi Dr. Murray Kantor – RWN 10/28/1940 o Dedication of New Synagogue – 03/14/1926 • Synagogues -Temple Emanuel o 3-Day Dedication Planned For New Temple Emanuel- RWN 10/24/1959 o Keeping Identity If Hard For Jewish Congregation- RWN 8/14/1964 o Temple Emanuel Congregation Plans Special Service For 75th Anniversary- RWN 3/3/1966 o Temple Emanuel To Celebrate Its 75th Year- RT 3/4/1966 o Two Jewish Congregations are Organized in Roanoke – 11/30/1936 o Temple Emanuel to be Dedicated on Friday – 10/24/1937 o Many Members to Attend Temple Emanuel Dedication – RWN 10/29/1937 o Temple Emanuel Dedicates New Home This Evening – 10/29/1937 o Temple Emanuel Congregation Plans New House of Worship – RWN 12/21/1953 • Tariffs o German Coal Tax Would be Blow to N&W Business- RWN 1/27/1959 • Taxation o License on Fair Must be Imposed Under Circus Act - RWN 3/23/1936 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o City Professional Licenses Fees Show Gain of $12,478 - RWN 3/7/1945 Council Sets Up License Schedule for Handling Beer- RT 9/2/1933 Council Approves Amendment Reducing Peddles Licenses- RT 12/3/1932 City Council to Name Group to Revise License Tax Code- RWN 7/24/1954 N&W to Pay City $157,189 in Real Estate Taxes- RWN 11/26/1955 Stoller Sticks To Sales Tax But Councilman Oppose It- RWN 4/24/1964 Sales Tax Opposition Grows in Roanoke Area- RT 9/25/1964 Stoller Plans to Seek 1 Cent Sales Tax- 8/1/1964 Leaders are Cool to Proposal for Sales Tax- RWN 8/3/1964 Few Voice Support of City Sales Tax- RWN 8/3/1964 4th Man is Seeking Tax Post- RWN 8/18/1964 10% Tax Drop for Business is Suggested- RWN 10/23/1964 Propose City Tax Shakeups Vary- RWN 10/27/1964 Roanoke May Increase some Prohibitive Taxes- RWN 11/2/1964 Realty Tax Relief Sought for Elderly- RWN 11/6/1964 Action is Delayed on Tax Exemption and License Levy- RWN 11/10/1964 Homestead Exemption Given O.K.- RWN 11/17/1964 Stoller would Tax County Water Customers- 10/6/1964 City Sales Tax Held Needed for Schools- 10/9/1964 Dillard Says City Tax Rate Sufficient- 10/14/1964 Merchants Spurn Sales Tax Idea- 10/11/1964 Real Estate Men Hit License Tax Changes- 10/27/1964 City Mailing Tax Tickets Today; Due Nov. 1- 10/22/1964 Property Books Show $2.5 Million Gain- 10/24/1964 Commission Proposes Cut in City Business Taxes- 10/24/1964 Tax Mail Floods City Treasurer- 10/8/1964 Some Businesses Face Tax Hike- 11/3/1964 Tax Cut Voted to Aid Elderly- 1/19/1965 Revised Income Tax Urged as Alternative To State Sales Levy- RT 12/26/1964 Del. Pope Backs Sales Tax Provision for Localities- RT 12-31-1964 City Tax Levy of $6 Million Seen in 1965- 1/20/1965 Mayor Praises, Utilities Hit Tax Hike Idea- 1/23/1965 Mayor Predicts Work Tax Idea Won’t be Used- RWN 1/28/1965 City Tax Proposed on Workers Delay Sales Levy, Commission Urges- RWN 1/28/1965 Additional 10c Tax for Future Schools Suggested to City- RWN 2/9/1965 Pond Backs $10 Job Tax Proposal- RWN 2/1/1965 Public Hearing Set On State Sales Tax- RT 2/16/1965 Tax Credit Form O.K.’d by Council- RWN 2/24/1965 Tax Form Authorized for Senior Citizens- 2/24/1965 Merchants Oppose Sales Tax- RWN 6/26/1965 Sales Tax Drafting Ordered- RWN 6/29/1965 Pollard Now Doubting Wisdom of Roanoke Adopting Sales Tax- 7/1/1965 Sales Tax Power Sought for County- 7/17/1965 Sales Tax Asked for Counties- 7/20/1965 Vinton Joins valley Move for Sales Tax- 7/21/1965 Sales Tax Proposed for City, Property Levy Increase Also on Council Agenda- RWN 7/23/1965 City Needs Tax Flexibility, Says Stoller- 8/4/1965 Businessmen Ask City to Delay Sales Tax- 8/6/1965 Council Hikes Utilities Tax to 15 Per Cent- 8/10/1965 Council Hikes Utilities Tax to 15 Per Cent- 8/10/1965 Council Hikes Utilities Tax by 3 Per Cent- 8/10/1965 Law Sought to Permit Payroll Tax- 8/3/1965 Pollard’s Vote Key to Utility Tax Hike, and He’s Undecided- 8/7/1965 Roanoke Incomes Last Year Largest Reported Since 1939 RWN 6/28/1938 Number of Income Tax Payers in Roanoke Climbing Steadily- RWN 9/30/1937 Income Taxes Here Decline- RWN 8/10/1939 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Per Capita Cost of Roanoke City Government, 1920, $24.19 – RWN 08/18/1921 Cost of Government in Roanoke is Lower Than in Other Cities – 04/23/1925 Revaluation of Roanoke Real Property About Half Finished – 04/16/1930 Assessed Value of Property in Roanoke Shows an Increase – RWN 09/01/1925 Auditor Makes Annual Report – 02/22/1939 City Ended Year 1940 with $80,239 Operating Surplus – 02/18/1941 Where the Roanoke Tax Dollar Came From and How it was Spent in 1941 – 03/01/1942 City Auditor Seeks Opinion on Deduction – 04/22/1945 Further Study Planned of Roanoke’s Problems – 07/10/1940 City Attorney Says Tax Rate Limitation Unconstitutional – RWN 07/11/1945 Roanoke Tax Rate Lowest in Class, Survey of Municipal League Shows – 12/07/1943 Work on Report Will be Started This Afternoon – 08/28/1946 How Roanoke Tax Dollar was Received and Spent in 1947 Shown by Charts – 03/07/1948 1949 Bringing City New Territory and New Taxes – RWN 03/31/1948 City Tax Rate from $2.79 to $2.85 Likely if Huge Bond Issue is Approved – RWN 01/18/1949 Whittle Suggests Limit on Tax Rate be Removed from Charter – RWN 04/20/1950 Council Begins Revision of City License Tax Code – RWN 11/13/1953 Council Retains Nuisance Taxes – 04/20/1954 Property Taxes Carry Big Load, Report Reveals – 04/25/1954 Council Seeks More Revenue on Personality - RWN 12/14/1943 City Revenue From Utilities Drops $4,669 - RWN 12/14/1944 Proposed Tax Plan Would Cut Bonded Debt Limit, Yates Says - RWN 8/17/1946 Property Tax Accounted for 55 Per Cent of Revenue Dollar in ‘46, Report Shows RT 3/30/1947 • Telephones o Index to Ring in 76th Year of Telephones in Roanoke- RWN 9/28/1959 • Telescopes o Powerful Telescope Built by Roanoke Man- 4/28/1958 • Television/Radio o TV Station Given Award- RWN 12/15/1958 o Examiner Approves Times-World Corp. Bid for TV Channel- RWN 3/16/1955 o Examiner Approves Times-World Corp. Application for Television Channel3/17/1955 o New Transmitter Site Requested by WDBJ-TW- 4/2/1955 o FCC Permit Granted, WDBJ-TV Seeking New Tower Site- RWN 4/1/1955 o TV Grant Made to Times-World, Plans for Second Station in Roanoke to Start at Once- 4/1/1955 o WDBJ-TV signs for CBS Network, Operations Expected to Begin this Fall, Manager Discloses- 4/17/1955 o WDBJ-TV Seeks Mill Mountain Transmitter Site- RWN 6/14/1955 o WDBJ-TV Gets Right to Use Mill Mountain- 6/17/1955 o WDBJ Promotion Prepare Way for Early Operation of TV Station- RWN 6/24/1955 o WDBJ-TV Starts Installing New Transmitting Equipment- RWN 7/7/1955 o Transmitting Equipment for WDBJ-TV Being Installed- 7/8/1955 o Mill Mountain/ Lease for TV Approved- RWN 7/6/1955 o Production Chief Named for WDBJ-TV Operations- RWN 8/3/1955 o TV Installation Pushed by WDBJ chief Engineer Predicts operation by Early Fall8/7/1955 o FCC Examiner’s Decision Favors Plan of WDBJ, Would Allow Use of Poor MountainRWN 9/30/1955 o WDBJ-TV Poor Mountain Site Gets Boost by FCC Decision- 10/1/1955 o WDBJ-TV Goes on the Air with Dedicatory Program- 10/4/1955 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o WDBJ-TV Plans to Get on Air Early in October- 9/16/1955 New Building Program to Put News, Radio, TV Operations of Times-World in One Plant- 8/12/1955 WDBJ-TV to Have Facilities for Colorcasts from Start- 8/12/1955 WDBJ-TV to give Coverage of news with AP Wire photo- RWN 8/23/1955 AP Wire photo Will be Used by WDBJ-TV- 8/23/1955 New Antenna Going Up for WDBJ-TV- 8/31/1955 WDBJ-TV Seeks Slogan; Will Award Air Trip- 8/28/1955 WDBJ Gets Pattern on Air Without Antenna- RWN 9/9/1955 3,000 Slogans Sent SDBJ-TV- 9/21/1955 WDBJ-TV Will Begin Telecasting on Oct. 3- 9/25/1955 WDBJ Television and Radio Split- 9/14/1958 WDBJ-TV will Celebrate Second Birthday Thursday- 10/2/1957 Channel 7 Newsman (Vince Clephas) takes D.C. Job- 5/6/1964 Artie Levin Featured in Magazine- 7/7/1963 Lorrie Gregory Wins National Safety Prize- RWN 10/2/1964 Newspaper Staffs from 3 States Tour WSLS Radio-Television Center Today- RWN 10/6/1955 New WSLS Studio Real Show Place- 10/9/1955 Newsmen Given Preview of WSLS Radio-TV Center- 10/7/1955 WSLS Radio-Television Moving to New Quarters- 9/25/1955 Times-World Buys Transmitter Site for TV Station- 4/30/1955 Times-World Buys Site for TV Transmitter- RWN 4/25/1955 Koehler to Head WDBJ Radio Sales- 6/5/1955 Plea to Change WDBJ-TV Transmitter Held Up- RWN 6/10/1955 WDBJ-TV Seeks Mill Mountain Transmitter Site- 6/16/1965 Appeals Court Hears Case Bearing Directly on WDBJ-TV- 3/30/1956 WDBJ-TV to Begin Full Air Time Sunday With Host of CBS Programs- 4/4/1956 WDBJ-TV Gets Clearance on New Transmitter Work- RWN 4/25/1956 WDBJ-Radio Celebrates its 32nd Anniversary- 6/21/1956 New Studios Being Used for WDBJ Radio Broadcasts- RWN 9/22/1956 WDBJ-TV Starts Regular Full Power Telecasting- 9/19/1956 WDBJ-TV Begins Tests from New Transmitter- 9/17/1956 Sunday School TW Started by WDBJ-TV- 7/7/1957 WDBJ Radio Commended for Public Service Work- RWN 6/21/1956 WDBJ-TV Begins Regular Full Power Telecasting- 9/18/1956 WDBJ-TV Soon to Use Poor Mountain Antenna, Highest Point in Roanoke CountyRWN 9/13/1956 WDBJ-TV Wins Top Prize- RWN 4/27/1963 Bartmess Named Top TV Lensman- 1/1/1964 WDBJ’s Program Director Resigns for Richmond Post- RWN 2/11/1964 Radio Stations Get Radio-TV Press Awards- 5/16/1964 Goodpasture Heads Radio News Staff- 9/27/1964 Haumesser Appointed WDBJ-TV News Chief- 3/25/1964 WDBJ-TV Adds to News Staff- 4/7/1964 TV Translator Unit Approved- 9/11/1963 Hearing Slated Tomorrow on WRIS Request- RWN 1/3/1956 WRIS to Build New Home on Brandon Ave.- RWN 12/2/1955 Garroway, in Roanoke for Shows, Torpedoes the Myth He Is Casual- RT 5/15/1958 Garroway, ‘Today’ Troupe In Roanoke for Telecasts- RWN 5/14/1958 Blue Haze Shrouds Roanoke on ‘Today’, Show Moves to Hollins, Caverns FridayRWN 5/15/1958 Response From Farroway Show Mounts; Nearly 100 Letters- RWN 5/28/1958 Radio Station WRIS to Build New Office on Brandon Ave.- 12/7/1955 WRIS Scraps Plan to Build on Brandon- 2/7/1956 Staunton Radio Owners Buy Station in Roanoke (WRIS)- 3/1/1964 Purchasers of WRKE Get Charter as Jefferson Broadcasting Corp.- RWN 9/20/1959 Station WHYE Reported Sold- 4/9/1964 Radio Station WROV Sold to Arlington Businessmen- RWN 4/13/1955 �o Times-World Asks Ruling About Multiple Ownership- RWN 1/4/1955 o Times-World Asks Ruling on Owning Radio WDBJ- 1/4/1955 o N.Y. Company Buys Roanoke Radio Station (WROV)- 2/2/1964 o New TV Station Planned in Valley- RT 4/27/1965 o Roanoke Stations Get Top Awards- RWN 5/8/1965 o Permit Sought For TV Station- RWN 4/27/1965 o WDBJ Radio, TV Win Top Awards- RT 5/8/1965 o WSLS Plans To Televise Local Programs in Color- RT 7/18/1965 o Permit Approved For New UHF Television Station- RT 7/7/1965 o ETV Planning Funds Approved After Critical Eye From Council- RT 7/20/1965 o Roanoke To ‘Go Slow’ in Granting Franchise for Cable Television- RT 7/22/1965 o New Hurdle for ETV: Finding a Director- RT 7/21/1965 o Roanoke Valley To Be Featured IN New Film- RT 7/27/1965 o Coffey Names News Editor Of WDBJ Radio- RT 10/11/1964 o Roanoke Given Salute by WLW - 10/26/1938 o Behind The Scenes at WDBJ - RWN 6/9/1932 o Radio Stations Cited for Aid to Veterans - RWN 3/17/1947 o Survey Shows WDBJ is Heard in 72 Va. Counties Each Day - RWN 7/5/1938 o WLW Program Tonight Will Salute Roanoke - RWN 10/25/1938 o Dramatic Guild New Development - RT 1/15/1939 o ‘Mars War’ Broadcast Terrifies Thousands; Federal Inquiry Begun - RWN 10/31/1938 o Roanokers Become Alarmed Over Radio Dramatization - RT 10/31/1938 o Women Step Into WDBJ Jobs Left by Men Going Into Army - RWN 1/7/1943 o Roanoke Group Will Seek License For Broadcasting - RT 2/18/1945 o Meeting is Held by Radio Council - RT 1/27/1945 o Plans Under Way For New Radio Station in Roanoke - RT 12/30/1944 o WDBJ Studio Building to be on Kirk Avenue - RWN 5/18/1936 o Construction of New Home For WDBJ is Now Well Under Way RT 7/5/1936 o New Announcer Added to Staff - RT 11/19/1939 o Irving Waugh Added to WDBJ Announcing Staff - RT 1/21/1940 o WDBJ to Use 5,000 Watts Night Power - RWN 11/14/1941 o WDBJ Dramatic Guild Observes Its Fifth Anniversary Tuesday - RT 9/26/1943 o Radio Station WDBJ Holds Birthday Party Broadcast - RT 6/31/1944 o WDBJ Will Add Power - RWN 4/13/1936 o Radio Hobby of F.E. Mattos Provided Start for WDBJ on 20 Watt Twelve Years Ago RT 1/9/1937 o Station WDBJ Dedicates New Studio Structure - RT 1/10/1937 o WDBJ Seeking Permit for FM Radio Station - RT 12/10/1944 o FM Permit Granted to Station WDBJ - RWN 8/2/1946 o Roanoke Broadcasting Station Has Made Progress Since Opening - RT 8/25/1925 o Radio Station WDBJ 25 Years Old Monday - RWN 6/21/1949 o John M. Patterson Added to Station WDBJ News Staff - RWN 11/3/1953 o Times- World Could Absorb TV Losses, Commission Hears - RWN 3/17/1954 o Schwartzwalder Heads Writers Organization - RT 4/12/1954 o Public Service by WDBJ Cited to FCC - RWN 3/18/1954 o Times-World Gives Plans For Contested TV Station - RWN 3/19/1954 o Station WDBJ Observes 30th Anniversary Today - RT 6/20/1954 o Fishburn Says Proposed TV Station Probably Would Not Carry Beer Ads - RT 3/18/1954 o Times-World Cooperative News Plan for TV Reported _ RWN 3/20/1954 o Television Applicants Spar Over Studio Plans - RWN 3/22/1954 o Times-World Says It Plans More TV Space Than Rival - RWN 3//23/1954 o Times-World Proposed TV Equipment, Studio Space Superior, Engineer Says - RT 3/23/1954 o Testimony on CD Effort By WDBJ, WROV Offered - RT 3/24/1954 o Studio Layout Again Topic in TV Hearing - RWN 3/24/1954 o Fishburn’s Death Halts TV Hearing - RWN 3/25/1954 o Fishburn’s Death Delays TV Hearing - RT 3/26/1954 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Times-World Corp To Request Recess In Television Hearing at Washington - RT 3/25/1954 WROV Asks ITs Application For TV Station Be Granted - RWN 6/3/1954 WROV Asks Dismissal Of WDBJ TV Application - RT 6/3/1954 Radio Roanoke is Charged With ‘Fallacious’ Claims - RWN 6/18/1954 Broadcast Bureau Opposes WROV’s Dismissal Plea - RWN 6/17/1954 WROV Request For Bank Data at Standstill - RWN 7/14/1954 Attorney Not Sure Bank to Give TV Hearing Data - RT 7/14/1954 TV Examiner Orders Times-World Corp. Supply Bank Data - RT 7/21/1954 Times-World Plans Appeal of Order to Give Banking Data - RWN 7/21/1954 Times-World Corp Appeals Rule to Give Up Back Data - RWN 7/22/1954 Times-World TO Appeal TV Banking Data Order - RT 7/22/1954 TV Bank Order Unlawful, Times-World Contends -RT 7/23/1954 WROV Again Asks Airing of Bank Officers’ Records - RWN 8/3/1954 Times-World Files Reply To Broadcast Bureau Brief - RWN 7/5/1954 WROV Wins FCC Permit To Get Times-World Data - RWN 7/13/1954 WROV Loses Plea FCC Drop Rival TV Bid - RT 10/15/1954 Radio Roanoke Says It Is Fully Able to Finance TV - RWN 11/30/1954 Times-World Questions Radio Roanoke’s Finances - RWN 11/20/1954 Times-World Seeks To Raise Question of Radio Roanoke’s Financial Ability - RT 11/20/1954 TV Application Hearing TO Be Resumed on Jan. 17 - RT 12/3/1954 Times-World Renews Contention Rical For TV Would Not Have Enough Money - RT 10/18/1954 WROV, News Radio Station, Leases Bank’s 6th Floor - RWN 8/7/1946 WROV Selects Site For FM Transmitter - RWN 9/31/1946 Station WROV On The Air Tomorrow - RT 12/14/1946 Personnel Includes Outstanding Radio Men - RT 12/14/1946 WROV-FM Plans to Push Forward Soon - RT 12/14/1946 Bank Data Order Unlawful, Times-World Corp. Argues - RWN 7/23/1954 Radio Station Range is Short - RWN 7/26/1940 Remodeling is Now Underway - RT 9/5/1940 Manager of new Radio Station WSLS is Singer as Well as Business Man - RT 9/22/1940 Station WSLS Joins Network - RWN 11/1/1940 Bill Saunders Made WSLS Program Director - RWN 7/9/1942 Virginia Krebs Named WSLS Program Director - RT 8/30/1942 New WSLS FM Radio Station - RT 11/30/1947 Station WSEL To Start Sat. - RWN 2/12/1941 WSLS Erecting New “AM” Towers- RT 4/25/1948 WSLS Plans to Inaugurate New Service - RT 2//28/1954 WSLS to Build Studios For Everyone to See - RT 5/21/1954 Work Started on WSLS Building - RWN 4/22/1954 Thanks, WSLS, For Keeping Firestone - RWN 6/12/1954 TV Program Kicks off 1954 Red Feather Drive - RT 10/13/1953 Roanokers to Debut on TV (Gene King, Charlene Eanes, Frank Blankenmeyer, Ottawa Pullen) – 08/17/1952 Roanoke Stations Gets TV Permit (WSLS) – 09/11/1952 WROV Hoping to Have TV Before 1953 – RWN 09/19/1952 WSLS TV Ups Power 12-Fold Sunday at 2 – RWN 01/06/1954 Station WDBJ Offers Local V-E Programs – RWN 05/09/1945 Radio Company Given Charter- 5/15/1940 Station WSLS Goes on Air for First Time Tuesday- 11/29/1940 Station WSLS in Operation- RWN 10/1/1940 Station WSLS Goes on Air This Morning at 10 or 11- 10/10/1940 Personnel of Roanoke’s New Radio Station WSLS- 9/29/1940 Roanoke Incident to be dramatized for Radio Program -- RWN 3/21/1941 Theaters �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Civic Theatre Organization Planned Here- 4/22/1941 The Civic Theatre Movement- RT 4/29/1941 Opening Performance of ‘The Show Off’ Polished Amateur Production- 5/1/1941 Tentative Organization for Civic Theatre is Completes- RT 4/29/1941 ‘The Show Off’ Hits Bullseye- RT 5/1/1941 Civic Theater Program Here Without Parallel- RWN 10/24/1941 Charles Cocke Heads Theatre- RT 9/17/1942 Civic Theater Director Here; Play Selected- RWN 10/1/1942 Large Audience Expected to See ‘H.M.S. Pinafore’- RT 3/5/1944 Army Commands Theatre Groups- RT 12/30/1945 ‘Gypsy’ Proves Gay as Name- 8/18/1964 ‘Fantasticks’ May be Theater’s Best Yet- 9/1/1964 Touring ‘Luther’ Puts Psychiatry in Opulent Setting- 10/6/1964 Inn-Theater Success, Owens Tells Council- 10/20/1964 Touring ‘Luther’ Coming Monday- RWN 10/1/1964 Life of Jazz Era Writer (F. Scott Fitzgerald) Makes Good Inn-Theater- 8/4/1964 Second Thoughts made This Actor (Michael Luisi)- RWN 8/6/1964 Lapses Mar Opening of ‘Born Yesterday’- RWN 8/11/1964 Good Casting and Directing Mark ‘ Gypsy’- RWN 8/16/1964 Theater-in-Raw Comes to Roanoke- 10/3/1964 Roanoke Players do Original Holiday Drama- 12/19/1964 ‘Luther’ Scores for City’s Theater League- 10/6/1964 ‘My Fair Lady’ Just Fair Despite Professor Higgins- 7/28/1964 ‘My Fair Lady’ Has Moments but Fails Overall- RWN 7/28/1964 Miss Murphy Outstanding in New Inn-Theater Play- 7/14/1964 Roanokers Taking Part in ‘Carousel’- RWN 7/1/1964 Summer Cast Earns Wings With ‘Look Homeward Angel’- RWN 7/14/1964 Plans Made to Cool Inn-Theater- 6/25/1964 She Writes, Sings, Cooks, Sews, Cotton-Pickin’ Actress (Liddie Mae Murphy) Versatile- RWN 6/25/1964 Inn-Theater Opens Season with Sparking Performance- 6/23/1964 Funds Found to Continue Remodeling of Inn-Theater- 4/25/1964 Theater Directors to Return to City- RWN 5/2/1964 Theater Unpacks Props- 5/7/1964 Mill Mountain Theater Names Music Director- 5/31/1964 City Engineer to Supervise Inn Remodeling- 2/26/1964 Sales Head (Jean Preston Martin) for Theater Named- RWN 4/3/1964 U.S. Drawing Contract on Mill Mountain Land- 4/3/1964 (Mill Mountain information) Additional Sum Needed for Inn- RWN 4/15/1964 $2,000 Extra Needed for Inn Theater- 4/17/1964 Dinner Theater Promoters Seek Land Trade With City- RWN 11/18/1964 Proposed Site of Permanent Summer Theater Here- RWN 12/5/1963 Councilmen Willing to Listen to New Theater Proposal- RWN 2/1/1964 Mill Mtn. Inn Hit $3,050- RWN 2/5/1964 Rockledge Inn Earned $629 for Roanoke During 1963- RWN 2/3/1964 $4,500 Raised for Theater; Merchants Donate 200 Seats- RWN 2/6/1964 Mill Mountain Inn Earns $929 During 1963 Businessmen to Seek Funds for Inn-Theater- 2/1/1964 Inn Theater Study Slated- 2/11/1964 Funds for Inn-Theater to $3,000- 2/6/1964 Inn Theater Given Nod by Group- 2/14/1964 Theater will Open with ‘My Fair Lady’- RWN 2/24/1964 Payment Asked on Pledges for Mill Mountain Theater- RWN 2/25/1964 Young Designer Sews Clothes for Mill Mountain Theater- RWN 6/8/1964 Rockledge Inn Changing Colors- RWN 6/11/1964 Cast Starts on ‘Carousel’- RWN 6/15/1964 Council Acts to Assure Summer Theater for City- 2/18/1964 Theater Seat Being Sent to Roanoke- RWN 2/21/1964 Real Estate Board Aids Theater Fund- RWN 2/21/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Inn Theater Lease Approved- 2/25/1964 Council O.K. Asked for Improvements to Rockledge Inn $6, 00 Raised for TheaterRWN 2/7/1964 Success of Theater Drive Assures Plays on Mountain- RWN 2/11/1964 Committee to Decides Today on Rental Rate for Theater- RWN 2/13/1964 $4,00 Paid on Pledges for Theater- RWN 3/9/1964 $4,000 Received for Inn-Theater- 3/10/1964 225 Chairs for Theater Reach City- RWN 3/12/1964 Play Group Plans 3-city Operation- RWN 3/18/1964 Inn Theater Remodeling Begins- 3/11/1964 Summer Theater Circuit Planned- 3/17/1964 Theater Box Will Open- RWN 6/16/1964 ‘Carousel’ Opens In-Theaters Season Monday- 6/16/1964 Summer Theater Brings Designer (Charles Stockton) Back to South- RWN 6/18/1964 Theater to Open with ‘Carousel’- RWN 3/26/1964 Traveling Troupe Breathes Fiery Life into Shakespeare- 3/10/1965 British Wit heavy Fare for Roanokers- 3/19/1965 Final Brush Up (Junior League Children’s Theater)- 3/29/1965 Showtimers Fail to Develop Emotional Impact of Play- 3/31/1965 Performers, Author Both Chided for ‘Middle of the Night’ Presentation- 3/31/1965 Summer Theater to Test New Play- RWN 4/13/1965 Author (Sylvia Leigh) Plans to See Play in Roanoke- RWN 5/8/1965 Husband, Wife Team (Albrights) is Signed for ‘Kismet’- RWN 5/15/1965 Nonprofit Status Asked by Mountain Theater- RWN 5/25/1965 Ticket Drive is Extended by Playhouse- RWN 5/28/1965 Playhouse is Getting New Look Along with New Status- 5/26/1965 Mill Mountain Playhouse Converts to Nonprofit, Community Theater- 5/25/1965 Elected Theater Officers- 6/6/1965 ‘New’ Playhouse Moves into Final Rehearsals- 6/13/1965 Formal First Nighters- 6/15/1965 Drama Group Plans Plays at Sherwood- 6/18/1965 Wardrobe Mistress (Annabelle Sullivan) Brews Stage Magic- 6/8/1965 “Kismet” Opens- 6/21/1965 ‘Kismet’ Illusion Lost in Small Theater- 6/27/1965 Young Playgoers Delighted by Slapstick Fairy Tale (‘Rapunzel and the Witch’)6/28/1965 Showtimers Hit With ‘Myth’- 6/30/1965 Theater Group to Offer Three Children’s Plays- RWN 6/7/1965 ‘Oh Dad’ Good Opener for Mountain Players- RWN 6/15/1965 Showtimers Open with Bell Ringer- RWN 6/16/1965 Versatile German Actor (Peter Stuart) is Filling Diverse Roles- RWN 6/25/1965 Showtimers Between Plays: Variation on Musical Chairs- RWN 6/26/1965 Plays Selected by Showtimers- RWN 10/25/1965 Mill Mountain Playhouse’s Debt- RWN 11/15/1965 Showtimers Display Two New, Bright Stars- 11/18/1965 Mountain Playhouse Producer Replaced- RT 10/23/1965 Mrs. Ann Fox Elected Showtimers President- 10/31/1965 Latest Showtimers Play to be First at Studio- RWN 11/16/1965 Showtimer Actress (Darlene Coleman) Will be at Home in Her First Role- RWN 3/16/1966 Playhouse Manager (H.K. Baskette) Resigns- RWN 4/21/1966 Mill Mountain Playhouse Adds 7 Members to Board- RWN 3/9/1966 Manager (Archibald Allen) is Appointed for Playhouse Season- RWN 4/26/1966 Playhouse is Getting a New Look- RWN 5/4/1966 Colorful Playhouse to Greet Mill Mountain Theatergoers- 5/6/1966 Grandin Theater Renovation Complete1/5/1964 Showtimer Actor (Don Constable) Making 11th Appearance on Stage- RWN 3/29/1966 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Rialto Theater to Be Torn Down, Will Close Doors Dec. 3 to Make Way for Parking Lot- 11/20/1955 Rialto’s Last Movie is a Western- 12/4/1955 Ten Lions Clubs Selling Bonds for Outdoors Drama- 7/15/1956 Author of ‘Thy Kingdom Come’ Says Religious Play in Sherwood Park to be Biggest of His Productions (Kermit Hunter)- RWN 10/4/1956 Famous Barter Theater Beckons Again This Year- RT 6/2/1957 ‘Kingdom Come’ Opens Tonight- 6/23/1957 Each New Season Tested Ideal For Porterfield- RT 6/30/1957 ‘Kingdom Come’ Technical Director Uses Experience to Give Drama Beauty (David Weiss)- 8/4/1957 Barter Theater Enjoying Best Year In Its History- RT 8/11/1957 Tech Student ‘Roughed Up’ in His ‘Kingdom Come’ Role (John Ellison)- 8/11/1957 Porterfield Recalls Barter Theater History in Arts Talks at Rotary Club- RT 8/23/1957 School Principal Enjoys Roles in ‘Thy Kingdom Come’ (Bristow Hardin)- RWN 7/18/1957 Dean Goodsell Selected to Direct Religious Play- RWN 7/17/1956 Biblical Play Cost $5,000 Each Week; Director Confident- RWN 7/27/1957 ‘Kingdom Come’ Composer Visits Drama Rehearsal (Jack Kilpatrick)- 6/14/1957 ‘Thy Kingdom Come’ Holding ‘Scout Night’ Next Tuesday- 8/3/1957 ‘Thy Kingdom Come’ to Open its Second Season June 21- 4/6/1958 Leading Performers Return for ‘Kingdom Come’ Drama- 6/3/1958 Barter Theater Opens 20th Season- RT 6/17/1958 Biblical Drama Seeks Support from Roanoke Area- RWN 7/21/1958 Religious Actor Enjoys being the Villain (Leroy McFarland)- 8/5/1958 Religious Drama to Open Friday- 6/21/1959 Third Season May be Best Yet- 6/25/1959 ‘Kingdom Come’ Director Named for Third Season (Dean Goodsell)- 2/11/1959 Actors Regret Drama to Close- 7/16/1959 Understudy Gave Drama Mgr. a Shock (Bristow Hardin)- 7/21/1959 Texas Society to Honor Drama’s Music Composer (Jack Frederick Kilpatrick)8/3/81959 Jefferson Theatre Looked Like This- 4/30/1965 Ready for Service- RT 5/11/1966 Actor Joins Company At Mountain- RWN 5/20/1966 Barter Visit Climaxes Tour by First Lady- RT 5/12/1965 Lady Bird Barters Her Way Into Theater- RT 5/12/1965 Summer ‘Shakespeare Festival’ Planned at Sherwood Theater - 11/29/1964 School Group Presents Play- RT 2/1/1945 Clara Black to Direct Children’s Theatre- RWN 9/22/1950 Community Theater Will Start Fall Season Soon - 09/12/1943 Auditions for Child Theatre Begin September 16 - RWN 09/09/1940 Community Children’s Theatre Classes Begin - RWN 10/04/1940 Children’s Theatre Committees Work Busily on Snow White - RWN 11/28/1940 Children’s Theatre is Organized Here - RWN 06/11/1940 Child Theatre is Considered - 08/09/1940 Child’s Theatre Plans Developed - 08/11/1940 Children to Give Play April 17-18 - 04/12/1942 Community Children’s Theatre Will Open November 12 - RWN 11/04/1943 Children’s Theatre to Give The Christmas Nightingale - 11/18/1943 Theatre Group for Children is Dissolved (Children’s Theatre) - 02/02/1947 Roanoker’s Play to be Dramatized by Dr. Christian (Lindsay Neill) - RWN 07/18/1952 WDBJ Dramatic Guild to Offer Weldon’s Play - RWN 10/17/1939 Bank Nights to be Tested - 08/25/1938 Bank Night Plan Changed - RWN 09/15/1938 Delay Trial of Lottery Case- 08/10/1938 Case is Taken in Advisement - 08/25/1938 Test Case Here Results in Fine - 09/15/1938 Patchwork Players Form Full-Time Summer Theater – 05/24/1946 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Sunday Movies Opposed by Ministers’ Group – RWN 03/25/1935 American Theatre Opens Its Doors Here This Evening – 03/26/1928 Sunday Movie Test Takes New Turn in Police Court – RWN 04/03/1935 Holds Sunday Movies are Not Legal – RWN 04/01/1935 Norman Stuckey New Organist at American Theatre – 03/18/1928 20 Seats Bought by Rajah Temple – 03/25/1928 New Theatre to Give Funds – (American Theatre) – 02/21/1928 New Theatre to Open March 26 (American Theatre) – 03/11/1928 Community Has 3 New Theatres (Jefferson, Grandin and Salem) – 11/30/1936 Outdoor Theater Planned for Drama (Sherwood Burial Park) – 10/17/1954 Grandin Theater is Leased to Independent – 11/04/1932 Shenandoah Life Acquires Theatre (Grandin Theatre) – 10/19/1937 Otto Whittaker, Jr. to Manage Grandin – 01/13/1943 Grandin Theater Building is Sold for $125K – RWN 03/17/1942 Rialto Theatre Sold to Heins and Associates – RWN 05/16/1946 Lee Theatre Will Open Next Month – 08/17/1941 Throng Attends Theatre Opening (Lee Theatre) – 10/04/1941 New Theater at Jefferson and Day Will Seat 1500 (Pix Theater) – RWN 11/14/1947 Army Relief Picture Raises $3,088 (American Theatre, “This is the Army”) – RWN 09/23/1943 Tickets to Go on Sale Here for “This is the Army” (American Theater) – RWN 09/16/1943 700-Seat Theatre Building on Williamson Road Planned – RWN 02/19/1941 Auditorium Has Capacity of 800 – (Lee Theater) – RWN 10/01/1941 Playwright Hunter Considering Sherwood Park Drama - RWN 1/18/1954 Theater -Little Theatre League o Little Theatre League Revived; Officers Chosen - RT 11/16/1932 o Directors Elected by Theatre League; Program Adopted - RT 12/7/1932 o Theatre League Adds 32 Members - RWN 1/31/1933 o Theatre Group Will Study O’Neil Plays - RT 2/3/1933 o Theatre League has Series of Plays Planned - RWN 3/4/1933 o O’Neil Discussed at Little Theaters League Study Meet - RT 2/14/1933 o Little Theatre Scores Triumph in Opening Play - RWN 4/22/1933 o Miss Baker is Awarded Cup for Best Play - RWN 6/12/1933 o Little Theatre Movement Grows; 153 Members Here - RWN 12/3/1933 o Little Theatre to Give Plays - RT 6/22/1934 o Theatre League Gets Auditorium - RT 9/15/135 o Little Theatre Head - RWN 2/19/1931 o Little Theatre’s Play Biography, is Well Received - RWN 12/4/1935 o Little Theatre League Fails to Name President - RWN 624/1936 o Large Audience Witnesses Play- RWN 3/19/1938 o Little Theatre Play is Ready - RWN 2/16/1939 o ‘Fun-UP’ Real American Play - RT 3/29/1939 o Theatre League has Third Play - RWN 2/8/1939 o Weldon Heads Theatre Group - RWN 11/9/1937 o Little Theatre League ...Play Employs...RT 5/1/1938 o ‘Night of January 16th’ Leaves Audience Stumped - RT 5/4/1938 o ‘First Lady to be given Oct. 21- RT 9/7/1938 o League Selects ‘First Lady ‘ for Its Opening Play - RWN 9/7/1938 o Little Theatre Plans Campaign- R 1/101939 o Play’s Author A Carolinian - RWN 1/29/1939 o ‘Hill-Billy’ Play to be Produced - RT 2/8/1939 o Directs Little Theatre Play - RT 2/16/1938 o Bishop is Selected as Play Director - RT 2/23/1939 o Bill Bishop Chosen to Direct ‘Sun Up’ - RWN 2/23/1939 o ...Observant Citizen - RWN 3/18/1938 o Bishop New Head of Theatre League - RT 3/15/1939 o Theatre League Changes Policy - RWN 6/18/1939 �o o o o o o o o o o o Theatre League Changes Policy - RT 6/17/1939 Little Theatre Group to Meet - RWN 10/17/1939 Miss Frantz Appointed Little Theater Leader - RWN 10/19/1939 ‘Royal Family’ to be Offered - RT 11/12/1939 Joe Ripley Gets Lead in Little Theatre’s Play - 2/13/1940 Difficult Role Well Handled - RWN 3/1/1940 Theatre League Hears of Plans - RT 9/19/1939 League Offers Coward’s Play - RWN 6/5/1939 Theatre Group Activities Many, Varied This Year - RWN 4/26/1940 League Offers Play Tonight - RWN 4/30/1940 League Offers Play Tonight - RWN 2/29/1941 • Theater – Patchwork Players o The Patchwork Players- 7/28/1946 o Academy Secured for Patchworkers- RWN 5/8/1947 o Patchworkers Arrive from Far and Near- RWN 6/9/1947 o Inscribing Patchwork Quilt- RWN 6/10/1947 o Patchwork Players Present First Play- 7/10/1946 o Patchworkers Viewed by Porterfield- RWN 8/29/1946 o “Dangerous Corner” Is Seen By Capacity Crowd- 8/6/1946 o Patchwork Players Will Present Plays in Parks- 7/7/1946 o Patchwork Season Will End Friday- 9/5/1946 o Acting Surpasses Plot of ‘Dangerous Corner’- RWN 9/7/1946 o Patchwork Players Ready to Present “Dangerous Corner”- 6/1/1946 o Opening Date for Dramatic School Given- RWN 4/14/1947 o Patchwork Players to Use Hollins College Facilities- RWN 2/19/1948 o Patchworkers- RWN 6/1/1948 o Continental Touch Added to Patchworks’ Playing- 6/13/1948 o It’s Practically All Work for Play Group at Hollins- RWN 8/5/1948 o Meet the Patchwork Players- RWN 6/21/1949 o Meet the Patchwork Players- RWN 6/15/1949 o Patchwork Will Present Three Plays During Tour- 4/24/1949 o Bond to Produce, Direct Patchwork Air Theater- 2/27/1949 o Patchwork Players’ Staff for Coming Season Picked- RWN 6/15/1949 o Patchworkers Started Out ‘For Fun’ and Have Progressed on Same Plane- 4/9/1950 o Knute Giesen is Chosen to Play Patchwork Part- 4/16/1950 o Patchwork Play Unit Disbanded- 6/24/1951 • Tourism o Spend $9,170 Every Day in This Area; Shows Big Gain – RWN 09/04/1931 o Roanoke’s Scenery and Historic Spots Attract Many Visitors to City – RWN 03/04/1933 o 1000 Foreign Cars Counted – RWN 09/02/1937 o Tourist Trade Here Mounting – RWN 07/12/1940 o Big Decline in Tourists is Reported – RWN 10/01/1942 o Tourist Travel in City Heavy – RWN 11/24/1938 o Graduate Students are Making Study of Area’s Geography on Field Trips – 10/04/1953 • Traffic o Cost of Traffic Surveys Range $4800 to $35000 – RWN 11/10/1946 o Roanoke’s Traffic Slowed by Trolley Cars, Narrow Street – RWN 06/06/1947 o Much of Roanoke Traffic Could Avoid Business Area – RWN 08/11/1947 o Pedestrian Safety Markers Will Be Installed – 06/18/1948 o New One-Way Street, Bus Route Plan Approved by City Transit Officials – 08/27/1948 o Signs Go Up, Changes Made in Bus Routes – 01/30/1949 o Downtown Traffic Tangle Laid to City Government – 01/07/1949 o Traffic Expert’s Ideas on Treatment of Two Downtown Trouble Spots – 10/23/1949 �o o o o o o o o o o o Traffic Switch Effective August 1 – 07/16/1954 Our Toughest Traffic Headache Ahead – RWN 08/05/1954 City’s New Traffic Rules Start Tonight – RWN 08/07/1954 A Few Bugs in it But it Works (traffic plan) – RWN 08/16/1954 New Traffic Regulations Now in Effect; Restaurant Owners Protest Parking Ban – RWN 08/09/1954 Many Toured Business Area to Test New Traffic Plan – 08/09/1954 Traffic Change Brings New Complaints – 08/10/1954 Okay is Placed on Traffic Plan – 08/11/1954 Traffic Plan Alterations Will be Made in a Few Days – 12/05/1954 New Traffic Signal Tried, Pedestrians Given a Break – 09/18/1952 Do You Know the Traffic Rules – 07/27/1929 • Trees o Oak Tree Growing Before 1771 is to be Seen on Ferdinand Boulevard – RWN 04/22/1927 o Residents on Carolina Avenue Rally to Defense of Big Oak – RWN 04/23/1940 o Tree in Middle of Carolina Avenue Will be Removed – 04/20/1940 o Residents Rally to Tree’s Defense – 04/25/1940 o The Carolina Oak – RWN 04/25/1940 o Voice of the People (Carolina Oak) – RWN 04/30/1940 o Carolina Avenue Widening Might Save Oak Tree – 05/02/1940 o Traffic Meter Also to be Investigated Further (Carolina Oak) – 04/30/1940 o Carolina Oak May Be Saved – RWN 05/06/1940 o Council Votes to Spare Oak – RWN 05/07/1940 • Unemployment o Nat’l Activity Week in City 20-25 - RWN 5/14/1940 o High Jobless Rate seen as Its Peak- RWN 3/5/1959 o Around 500 Apply for Jobs on Road Project – RWN 08/02/1932 o 1250 Unemployed Found in Roanoke – 04/26/1930 • Veterans Administration Center o Veterans Center Manager Answers Statements in Series of News Articles – RWN 12/20/1945 o Jordan Says Administration has Approved 98 Percent of Veteran Loan Applications – RWN 12/21/1945 o More Than 700 Loans Made to Veterans Up to December 3 Under GI Bill of Rights – RWN 12/22/1945 • Voting o Roanoke Has 17,199 Voters Registered – 02/06/1926 o 35,372 Persons Are Registered – 05/10/1925 o Primary Judges and Clerks Named – 04/01/1926 o Qualifications for Voting Listed by City Registrar – RWN 03/13/1947 o Six New Voting Precincts Approved for Annex Areas – RWN 01/04/1949 • Water Department o Carvin’s Cove Development Means End of Long-Standing Water Problems- RWN 3/5/1946 o Filter Plan Addition In Service- RT 5/4/1956 o Council Votes to Acquire former WDBJ Building-10/9/56 o Ruston Resigns Post as Water Department Head-5/28/57 o Raymond Pillow to Head Roanoke’s Water Dept.-RWN 7/31/57 o Valley Water Supply Said OK for 40 Years- 9/25/59 o County Orders Study of Water-4/16/63 o Roanoke to Aid Dry Subdivision-6/29/63 o Belle Haven Gets Water From Roanoke-7/18/63 o Cove Water Study Asked by Mayor- 7/3/63 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Water Tax Plan dropped by Botetourt-9/18/63 City Closes Carvins Cove-10/18/63 Land Funds Approved by the Council -RWN 12/12/63 Stoller Cool to Proposal-1/10/64 $195,000 Price Placed on Study of Water Needs-1/10/64 New Cost Estimate of Water Study Asked-1/16/64 Valley Administrators Ask New Water Cost Estimate-RWN 1/15/64 Water Study Action left to Localities-RWN 2/10/64 Stoller Promises City Aids For Botetourt Water Supply-RWN 2/13/64 Step Taken to Hike City’s Water Supply-2/11/64 Roanoke’s Water Action Irks Botetourt-Own Study Voted Tunnel Site Purchase Certain-2/13/64 Roanoke Ready to Talk Water with Botetourt-2/23/64 Owens Awaits Botetourt’s Water Reply-2/26/64 Crystal Spring’s Water ‘Safe,’ Says Department Manager- RWN 2/27/64 Crystal Spring Water Storage Basin Hit in Health Report-RWN 2/27/64 Water System Being Expanded-4/25/64 Water Study Proposed In County-5/28/64 Carvins Cove Opens to Picnickers Today-5/22/64 Contracts Let For Delray Water Station-7/14/64 Pillow Quits Water Post Next Month-RWN 8/3/64 Accepts New Job-8/4/64 Water Dept. to Double Delray Station’s Capacity-8/14/64 City Taps Main Water Line For Work on Delray System-RWN 8/27/64 Cove Delray Water Lines Are Joined- 8/28/64 Roanoke, Botetourt End Differences Over Water-9/12/64 Stoller Would Tax Water Supplied County Industry-RWN 10/5/64 J.A. Brogan is Appointed Water Chief- RWN 10/23/64 Water Data is Handed Committee- RWN 11/03/64 Tinker Creek Supply Seen Ending ‘Red Water’ Problem-10/17/64 Water Study Plan Mapped ... But Lost-10/29/64 ‘Hot Water’ Law Could Keep City Out of Trouble-10/31/64 Accord Finally Reached on Valley Water Survey- RWN 1/6/65 Owens Will be Asked to Talk to Nonresident Water Users-RWN 1/12/65 Quality Counts, Says Geologist as Valley Plans for Water Study-1/8/65 Valley Government Leaders Discuss Proposed Water Study by VPI- RWN 1/13/65 Delray Water System Starts Bigger Operation-RWN 1/18/65 Roanoke Buys Land for Water Tunnel-1/23/65 Stoller Says $200,000 Lost on Water, Sewage Contracts-2/11/65 City Studying Cost of Water Production.-2/2/65 Tunnel to Town-2/21/65 Reservoir Tunnel Bids to Be Opened March 15-RWN 2/17/65 Cover Suggested for Reservoir-RWN 6/15/65 City Unable to Arrange Meeting on Water Rates-RWN 6/22/65 Lake’s Oily Fish May be Attributed to Wastes in City-RWN 6/22/65 Mayor Says State All Wet Telling City to Test River-7/13/65 Administrators Eye Water Study progress-7/15/65 River Runs Red in South Salem-7/28/65 Red River Cause Still a Mystery-7/29/65 State to Blame For Red River-7/30/65 Water Use Near Peak in Roanoke-8/7/65 Utility Tax also Applied to Water Bills-8/11/65 Vinton to Seek New Water Supply- 8/26/65 Vinton, City to Study Water Cost - 8/20/1965 Owens Reports Water Supply Now Treated With Fluoride- RWN 12/2/1955 March of Progress Reaches Out TO Carvin’s Cove, Beauty Spot- RWN 7/26/1927 Carvin’s Cove Tract Viewed- RWN 10/20/1938 The Southwest Corner- RT 10/29/1929 Council Votes to Purchase Tract in Carvin’s Cove Basin- RWN 3/19/1940 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Question of Acquiring More Carvin’s Cove Land Studied- RWN 1/21/1941 Fish Stocking At Carvin’s Cove Lake Planned- RWN 2/6/1941 Carvin’s Cove Lake To Be Stocked With Species of Perch- RWN 4/23/1941 Release of Mineral Rights At Carvin’s Cove Waived- RWN 6/30/1942 City to Condemn Necessary Land For Cove Project- RWN 10/2/1942 Ordinance to Condemn Land At Carvin’s Cove Authorized- RWN 10/20/1942 City Acquires All Land Needed For Carvin’s Cove Reservoir- RWN 3/31/1943 Carvin’s Cove Development Delayed by Labor Shortage- RWN 10/14/1943 Carvin’s Cove Clearing Work Well Under Way- RT 11/14/1943 Owners Accept City Offers on 2 More Tracts- RWN 10/22/1942 Howson Estimates That Project Can Be Complete Within Next 10 Months- RT 9/29/1944 Special Committee Submits Finance Plan 48 Hours After Going To Work- RT 8/11/1944 Carvin’s Cove Offers Rare Opportunities for Park- RWN 8/17/1945 Carvin’s Cove Bids Accepted; Bear Protests- RWN 8/27/1945 Water Project On Big Scale, Moore Asserts- RWN 1/9/1946 Water Project TO Be Finished By Mid-Summer- RT 2/10/1946 City’s $2,000,000 Water System Layout Moves Rapidly Toward Completion- RT 5/19/1946 Water Begins Initial Flow Over Dam At Carvin’s Cove- RT 2/18/1946 Moore Doubts Public Support On Recreation on Cove Lake- RWN 2/12/1946 Testing Begins ON Water Main- RT 8/20/1946 Carvin’s Cove Fee System Proposal Harshly Attacked- RWN 2/4/1947 Mayor Trips Control Lever TO Start Cove Water Flow- RWN 3/25/1947 Cove’s Soft Water Will Save Roanoker’s Money- RT 4/27/1947 Hearing Called On Cave Spring Water Supply- RWN 5/5/1943 City Manager Will Apply For Necessary Priorities- RWN 5/4/1943 Council to Await Advice On Expanding Filtration- RWN 3/4/1954 Advice Sought From Expert On Filter Bed- RWN 3/6/1954 Council To Seek Advice ON Filtration Expansion- RT 3/4/1954 Expansion of the Filter Plant Is Next Step in Improvement of Roanoke’s Water System- RT 5/16/1954 Officials TO Push Increase in Filter Plant Capacity- RT 8/20/1954 Carvins Cove Work Approved- RT 8/24/1954 Carvins Cove Expansion Necessary to Preserve Our Excellent City System- RWN 8/29/1954 Deflation Left City Unable to Meet its Bills- RWN 1/29/1934 Fluoride Program Advantages Debated at Jammed Hearing of City Council- RT 12/11/1953 City Council Delays action on Funds for Fluoridation- RWN 12/11/1953 Two Firms Bid on Equipment- RT 1/5/1954 Anti-Fluoridation Petitions Begin Circulating in City- RWN 12/4/1953 Civic League Fails to Take Fluoride Stand- RT 12/8/1953 Two Physicians Speaking for Jaycees, Says Fluoridation Facts MisrepresentedRWN 12/9/1953 Worrell Terms Fluoride ‘Mass Medication’ Plan- RT 12/10/1953 Fluoridation Hearing Set For Tonight- RWN 12/10/1953 More About Fluoridation- RT 1/15/1954 Citizen Group on Fluoride Plans Meeting- RT 1/14/1954 Fluoridation Plan’s Legal Status Sought- RWN 1/12/1954 City Attorney Promises to Have Report by Feb. 2- RT 1/12/1954 Bill Readied on Fluoride- RT 1/9/1954 One Bid Meets Fluoride Plans- RT 1/8/1954 Fluoride Group Will Discuss Court Action- RT 1/22/1954 Roanoke Has Legal Right to Place Fluoride in Water, Whittle Rules- RWN 1/29/1954 Legal for City to Treat Water- RT 1/30/19541 Fluoridation Fight Still rages; Final Decision Deferred- RT 2/2/1954 Council Postpones Decision on Controversial Water Fluoridation- RT 2/2/1954 �Stop Stalling on Fluoridation- RT 2/4/1954 Roanoke Water has Fluoride- RT 2/25/1954 Fluoride Bids Will Run Out on March 4- RWN 2/25/1954 Council Again Delays Vote on Fluoridation of Water- RT 6/2/1954 Fluoride Slows City Council- RWN 6/2/1954 Council Defers Fluoridation Vote Until June 14- RWN 6/2/1954 It is Time We Acted on Fluoridation- RWN 6/3/1954 Decision on Fluoridation is Expected Tuesday- RT 5/29/1954 Fluorine in Water Not Harmful; Saves Teeth- RWN 6/10/1954 Fluoridation, Theater Curfew on Council’s Monday Agenda- RWN 6/12/1954 Now a Decision on Fluoridation- RT 6/17/1954 Fluoridation is a Fully Legal Step- RWN 6/16/1954 Court Fight Likely as Council Okays Fluoridation Plan- RWN 6/15/1954 Anti-Fluoride Leader to Speak- RT 6/12/1954 Council Launches Project Seeking Improved Facilities at Airport- RT 6/15/1954 Fluoridation Given Final Approval; Council Rejects Citizens’ Petition on Future Liability- RWN 6/29/1954 o Fluoridation Ordinance Passed on Final Reading- RT 6/29/1954 o Just a Gesture?- RT 7/2/1954 o City’s Water Fluoridation Awaits Ordering of Equipment- RWN 7/28/1954 o Water Treating to Begin Soon- RT 7/28/1954 o Water System Men Plan for Emergencies – RWN 05/14/1943 o Moore Requests Priorities for New Water Pipe – RWN 05/14/1943 o Council Hears Rate Raise on Water Needed – 05/16/1944 o Committee Would Reject Offer of Phelps Company – 06/30/1944 o Phelps Water Company Offer Discussed in Secret Meeting – 06/06/1944 o Council Call for Bond Issue of $2 Million – RWN 08/22/1944 o Sees Saving in Rushing Project (Carvins Cove) - 08/22/1944 o City Urged to Go Ahead with Water Project Now – RWN 08/11/1944 o Mayor Edwards Explains Need for Hike in Rates by City’s Water Department – 07/27/1947 o Water System Represents Investment of $7,733,423 – RWN 10/22/1948 o Buying and Running a Water System - RWN 08/09/1947 o Three Sources of Water Furnish Constant Supply for Roanoke – RWN 08/23/1952 o City Faced with Finding Space for Water Department – RWN 04/13/1954 o New Pipe Line to Assure City Ample Water - RWN 06/29/1954 o Water Demand Near Capacity – 06/29/1954 o Tripling of Filter Plant Capacity Urged by Howson – 07/13/1954 o Roanoke’s Growth and Water Problem – RWN 07/16/1954 o City Water Consumption Headed for New Record – RWN 07/20/1954 o Tinker Creek Proposed as Future Water Source – 07/18/1954 o July Water Use May Set Record – 07/21/1954 o Garden City Area Faces Health Menace from Water Council Told; Offers Plan to Meet Situation – 08/24/1954 o Garden City and Riverdale Water Sources Held Unsafe – RWN 08/24/1954 o Water Problem Will Get Study in Garden City – RWN 08/25/1954 o Water Service to Outlying Areas – 08/26/1954 o Private Water Firm Users Say City Should Pay for Laying Lines – 08/27/1954 o Making Suburbanites Pay for Water – RWN 11/08/1954 o City to Extend Water Service – 10/16/1954 o $100K Gain in Annual Water Revenue Expected from Changes in Regulations – RWN 11/02/1954 o Orders Water Company to Spend $500K in City Within Two Years – RWN 09/01/1922 o Survey of Water Situation Ordered by Council – 06/13/1925 o Writ of Mandamus Against Water Company is Granted – 07/16/1925 o Construction and Average Annual Cost for Supplying Water to City – 02/10/1926 o Water Ordinance Adopted by Council; Provides for Municipally Owned Plant – 08/21/1926 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • City Council Takes Important Step in Water Company Case – RWN 07/17/1926 Ready to Install Filtration Plant – 04/18/1927 Lee-Hy Court Property Owners Want Water Hydrants Provided – 09/05/1931 Map Shows Proposed Water System Improvements – 08/03/1947 Water System Extension Bond Issue Vote Called – 07/18/1950 Changes in Williamson Road Water System to Gradual – RWN 07/02/1951 City Water Fluoridation Gets Council’s Approval – 11/10/1953 New Owners Intend to Enlarge Local Source of Supply – 05/27/1931 Committee Says Water Service Charge Costs Users $10K Monthly – RWN 04/30/1932 Condemnation Proceedings Will be Started if Price Too High – 03/20/1926 Prepare Ordinance to Call for Referendum of Freehold Voters – 05/29/1926 Filter Plant is Put in Operation – 10/15/1927 Drought Cause of Present Shortage – 08/26/1928 Carvins Cove Dam Held Safe Water Source – 05/25/1937 End Hearing of Suit to Acquire Water Property – 01/13/1938 $5 Million Bond Issue Approved, 3,109 to 1,255 – 03/23/1938 Petition Filed in Water Case – RWN 04/23/1938 Problems Face Roanoke Government – RWN 04/29/1938 City Begins Operation of Water Works Company – 05/01/1938 Water Company Personnel Approved by Council – RWN 05/05/1938 Accounting System for Water Plant Approved – 06/01/1938 Water System Shows Profit First Month – RWN 07/17/1938 Prevailing Rates are Continued Unchanged – 07/12/1938 Big Main Laid Beneath River – RWN 09/02/1938 Water Department Nets $91,910 as Operating Profit – RWN 12/20/1938 Water Profits Total $87,251 – RWN 08/17/1939 Crystal Spring Water Goes Back in Use Tomorrow – RWN 04/03/1947 Suggestions for Water Plant Not Followed, Engineer Claims – RWN 11/19/1948 Council Awards Contract for Sale of Carvins Cove Water Project Bonds – 01/04/1945 Water Service Report is Made – 03/26/1946 Water Conduit Work Complete – 05/03/1946 Residents Want City to Pay for Water Mains to Homes – RWN 07/27/1954 Council Standing Pat on Extending Water Service – 09/08/1954 Water Seekers May Share Cost – 09/11/1954 Water Problem Will Get Study – 08/25/1954 Weather Conditions o A typical Scene After the Big Snow of 1891- Photo RWN 1/29/1934 o Weather Data Used to Be Kept in Court Clerk Books- RWN 3/5/193 o Out of the Limelight- 5/15/1941 o Severe Loss of Game Life in this Section Threatened- RWN 1/26/1940 o Why Not Conserve Cold For Refrigeration, He Asks- RWN 12/5/1940 o Flood Damages Asked by Firm- RT 8/20/1940 o Estes Receives No Pay for Job- RT 5/14/1940 o Danger of Flooding Passes- 3/28/1965 o Coldest Night in Years As the Mercury Registers 3 Above Zero- RT 12/19/1932 o Rain Here so far this year Totals Nearly 40 Inches- RWN 11/22/1934 o Winter’s Second Snow Arrives on Anniversary of 1890 Storm- RT 12/17/1932 o Chart in Roanoke Engineer’s Office Shows Rain since 1901- RWN 12/2/1936 o December 16 is 46th Anniversary of ‘Big Snow’-RT 11/30/1931 o Engineering Dept. Equipped to Give Weather Information- RWN 5/19/1938 o Williams Stables Crushed by Three-Foot Snow of 1890- Photo RT 2/23/1937 o City Experiences Hottest October 19 on Record Here- RWN 10/19/1938 o Clear Holiday is Rarity Here- 11/23/1938 o Blizzard of 1890 was Real Rip-Snorter, Says Woman- RWN 9/28/1934 o Mercury Reaches 104 Degrees, Almost Equaling Roanoke’s All Time Record Set in 1930- RWN 2/30/1936 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • 44.65 Inches of Rainfall in 12 Months- RWN 1/2/1937 Mercury Jumped to 90 and Up 19 Days During Month of June- 7/8/1939 Mercury Reached 90 Degrees Only Nine Days Last Month- RWN 9/1/1939 Scene at N&W General Offices After Roanoke’s Biggest Snowfall- Photo RT 2/21/1937 More Data on City’s Rainfall - Photo RWN 8/18/1937 Rainfall Here Scant in 1938 - RWN 12/27/1938 Chart Shows 1918 Was as Wet Year - 8/19/1937 35.62 Inches of Rain Recorded Since Jan.1 - RWN 12/5/1938 Gap in Rainfall Record Filled - RWN 5/3/1939 Rainfall Here in 1900 is Officially Recorded - RWN 5/9/1939 Wide Variance in Rain Noted in Small Area - RWN 1/13/1941 City Market Stores Seem Hardest Hit - RWN 9/29/1939 1939 Rainfall is 46 Inches - RWN 1/2/1940 Rain Heaviest for 36 Years - RWN 2/28/1939 Roanoke Rainfall Under Normal Yet - RT 4/25/1940 August Rainfall Totals 12.38 Inches in Roanoke - RT 8/18/1940 Rainfall in 1940 Heaviest Ever Recorded For Roanoke - RWN 1/1/1941 Drought at Present Stage Comparable to That of 1930 - RWN 5/7/1941 Long Standing Drought Cause of Much Worry - RWN 2/13/1942 $1300 Spent to Haul Away Broken Trees - RWN 06/24/1943 Roanoke’s Biggest Snow (photo) – RWN 12/18/1944 Heavy Snow Recalls 37 incher in 1890 – 02/2/1947 Granddaddy of ‘em All in Roanoke Area (1890 snow) – RWN 02/21/1947 City Digs from Heaviest Snow in at Least 36 Years – RWN 02/21/1947 Weather Data Now Available to Roanokers – RWN 07/31/1947 Severe Thunderstorm Sweeps Over City; Some Streets Flooded by Heavy Rain – 06/18/1954 Mercury Hits 100 Degrees – 07/03/1954 Winds Strike Valley Area; Damage Heavy – 06/27/1954 City Records Hottest Night in 12 Years – RWN 07/14/1954 High of 101 Sets Record for Year – 07/14/1954 Sizzling 106 Breaks Roanoke City Record – 07/15/1954 First Rain Since August 27 Recorded – RWN 09/20/1954 September Rainfall is 2.29 Inches Below Normal – RWN 10/01/1954 Fringe of Death Dealing Hurricane Brings Heavy Damage to Roanoke Area – RWN 10/16/1954 Hazel Brought Rain at Least – 10/17/1954 Thunderstorms Bring Relief from Heat for Roanoke Area – 07/16/1954 Inch and Half Rain Breaks City’s Month Long Drought – RWN 07/19/1954 Five Day Rainfall Heaviest This Year; Crops are Benefited – RWN 07/22/1954 Roanoke Area Receives Rainfall of 1.20 Inches – 08/23/1954 Good Rain Brings Relief from Heat and Drought – RWN 08/23/1954 Welfare Department Comfort for Aged and a Chance For Child Are Chief Welfare Aims- RWN 2/23/1946 Welfare Cost Once $77,000, Has Grown to $1,294,566- RWN 5/24/57 Inspector Finds Program Of Welfare Dept. ‘Sound’- RWN 5/24/57 Miss Jones Heads Welfare-5/24/57 Roanokers Received Surplus Foods Worth $130,000 in Two Year Period-RWN 4/15/64 o Work Policy Credited for Decline In Requests for Welfare Groceries-5/8/64 o Welfare Dept. Pay Ranks With Lowest-8/30/64 o Aid Awaited for Juvenile, Nursing Homes-9/25/64 o Welfare Budget O.K.’d Amid Cry of Socialism-RWN 08/4/64 o Welfare Chief Won’t Comment on juvenile Home Jurisdiction-12/24/64 o Youth Bureau Advocates Unable To Convince Mayor of Its Need-1/22/65 o 3 Panelists Favor Youth Bureau Idea Mayor Not Convinced-RWN-1/22/65 o Mother’s Plea Delays Closing Of Food Center-RWN 2/24/65 o o o o o �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o • Child Welfare Study Planned In City, County- RWN 2/8/1939 Child Survey Moving Ahead- RWN 3/24/1939 Many Problems Receive Study- 5/59/1940 Community Group Will Get Report On Child Welfare- RWN 6/26/1940 City May Set Up Bureau of Public Welfare; Group to Make Study, Report – RWN 08/04/1934 Assert Welfare Unit Ought to Coordinate Work – RWN 05/20/1936 Mrs. Anita Wood Quits as Head of Welfare Bureau – RWN 05/28/1947 Neglected Children Cause Addition to Welfare Staff – RWN 03/27/1945 $436,850 Expended for Public Welfare Work in 12-Month Period – 05/19/1928 Copies on Report of Welfare in Roanoke Being Distributed – RWN 09/22/1928 Family Welfare Society Planned – 11/17/1928 Welfare Society Work Increased – 02/11/1930 Welfare Society Favors New Laws – 02/14/1940 Family Welfare Work Explained – 03/22/1930 W.C. Stephenson Named President Family Welfare – RWN 01/31/1933 Branch of State Bureau Opens Here; Will Provide Care for 1000 Transients – 10/24/1933 Establish Bureau to Assist Jobless – 10/28/1933 Takes Over Duties (Henry Ransome)- RWN /3/1939 Two Family Case Workers Selected by Welfare Body- RWN 2/19/1947 Works Progress Administration Number of Women Employed on WPA Project Mounts – RWN 06/26/1939 Pamphlets on Roanoke and Its Government Sent Out – 11/03/1939 WPA Prepares Local History – RWN 11/03/1939 More Booklets on City Issued – 02/10/1940 o o o o • • World War I - Servicemen o 150 Members of Old Company F to be Reunited After 17 Years - RWN 11/10/1936 o Held Meet at Hotel Roanoke - 08/24/1936 o Former Soldier Recalls Tense and Tragic Battlefield Drama - 08/24/1936 o Bonus Checks Aggregating Around $800K Mailed to Veterans in This Vicinity - RWN 06/20/1936 o The First Company Virginia Coast Guard Artillery at Fort Monroe Training Camp (photo) - 02/14/1938 o Local Unit of Rainbow Division Distinguished for Its Esprit de Corps - RWN 02/14/1938 o Lone Surviving Officer of Company Which Fought in World War I Tells of Battles (Harry E. Wicks) - RWN 04/12/1940 o Louis Johnson Tells of War Heroes (Charles Calloway Hammond, George G. Sibold) – 08/27/1939 o Roanokers in Divisions Commended by Pershing – 11/12/1935 o 75 Members of World War I Artillery Unit at Banquet – RWN 12/29/1947 World War II No Fifth Columnists Caught in this Area- RT 6/14/1940 Fifth Column Arrests Here Purely Rumor- RWN 6/13/1940 Ambulance Corps Has 193 Members; Needs More – RWN 01/10/1942 Roanoke to be Corps’ Office (Virginia Dare Ambulance Corps) – 12/19/1941 Roanoke Area’s Contribution to War Stressed in Exhibition of Products – 09/11/1943 War Products Manufactured Here Will Go on Exhibition – RWN 09/09/1943 Mrs. Eva Price, Roanoke, Named State War Mother – 05/11/1944 Nearly 100 Volunteers Donate Services to Make Rationing and Price Control Possible in Roanoke – RWN 01/05/1944 o Rationing Panel is Reorganized – 10/06/1941 o Clair Snyder is Put on Defense Board – 07/16/1942 o Johnson Succeeds Crawford as Administrator of War Price and Ration Board; Lynn Named to Body – 08/09/1942 o o o o o o o o �• World War II - Bonds o Key Personnel Appointed for 6th War Loan- RWN 11/6/1944 o Final War Bond Figures Listed- RT 1/7/1943 o City’s 7th War Loan Goal Fixed at $6.550.000- RWN 4/9/1945 o Final Reports To Show Drive Topped Others- RT 7/8/1945 o Women Set New Bond Sale Mark – 10/03/1943 o Highest Bond Buyer Gets Sabre – 09/29/1943 o Presenting the Shenandoah Life Insurance Company’s Check (photo) – RWN 09/24/1943 o Wake Up Roanoke – 09/20/1943 o War Loan Off to a Good Start with 1-2 Million Invested – RWN 09/09/1943 o Solicitation Groups Laying Plans to get Every Idle Dollar into Bonds – RWN 09/07/1943 o Efforts to Raise $7,248,000 Here Start Tomorrow – RWN 09/08/1943 o Roanoke Passes Halfway Mark as War Loan Campaign gains Momentum – 09/25/1943 o City Passes Goal in War Bond Drive – RWN 10/02/1943 o Quota for City is $6,775,000; Starts Tuesday – 01/16/1944 o Booth Bond Sale Reaches New High – 09/15/1943 o Roanoke Area Expected to Furnish $8 Million of Third War Loan – 08/22/1943 o Home Folks Don’t Know Meaning of Sacrifice, Bond Salesman are Told – RWN 01/18/1944 o Volunteer Workers Begin Job of Selling City on War Bonds – 01/19/1944 th o 5 War Loan Sales Exceed 11 Million in City, County – RWN 08/07/1944 o Women Honored for Their Part in Success of Fifth War Loan – RWN 08/23/1944 th o Roanoke’s 4 War Loan Quota Fixed at $6,575,000 – RWN 12/22/1943 o Colonel Jenks to Head Fifth War Loan Here – RWN 05/09/1944 o Workers Take Field in Effort to Sell $7,550,000 Worth of War Bonds – RWN 06/12/1944 o Support for Drive Urged – 09/05/1943 o More Than $2 Million in War Bonds Sold in 1944 by Women – RWN 01/13/1945 o Fund Quotas are Compared – 10/21/1943 o Parade, Movie Premiere and Interview with Trolley Boost Sale of War Bonds – 05/24/1945 • World War II Servicemen o Roanoke Native Decorated for Saving Seaplane Tender (William Kabler) 01/06/1942 o Many Enlist for Nation’s Service - 01/21/1942 o Roanoker Received Radio Message from Brother in Tokyo (Eric Sachers) - RWN 03/11/1942 o Roanoker Helps Ferry Coastal Patrol Planes (James Rutherfoord) - RWN 05/04/1942 o In England (Howard E. Scoggins) - 01/01/1943 o Miss Helen Hoback - RWN 02/02/1943 o Volunteer Knitting Unit Sponsored by Red Cross (Mrs. Kenneth Hyde) - RWN 03/12/1943 o Servicemen - John Harr, Thomas Spickard, Al Henencheck, Delmer Houck - RWN 03/05/1943 o Servicemen - Paul Smith, Earle Mason, Norman Schilling, H.A. Tyler - RWN 05/11/1943 o Servicemen - Harvey Ridinger, Jr., Fred R. Stevens, Joseph L. Rea, W.A. Guthrie RWN 03/05/1943 o Servicemen - Malcolm E. Harris, C.E. Hicks, L.A. Philpott, James W. Sample - RWN 03/09/1943 o Roanokers in Service: Karl Doering, Frank E. Turner, Walter L. Reid - 09/06/1942 o Receive Commissions: Robert L. Shaw, Jr., Jerry Chase, Roland B. Lambert 09/02/1942 o Roanoke Officers Undergo Training - 09/20/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen Back at Stations After Visiting Here: J.D. Austin, F.H. Thurman, C.A. Thurman, B. M. Linkous - RWN 09/15/1942 Roanoke Men Graduated as Second Lieutenants: L.C. Huff, E.C. Gravett, T.E. Webb, H.E. Layman - RWN 09/15/1942 Servicemen: Benson P. Shank, R. Kyle Ellis, M.G. Clark, Earl R. Dillon - RWN 01/21/1943 Servicemen: I.D. Bradham, Edward B. Lafon, Robert N. Kytchen, John D. Ellwanger - RWN 01/20/1943 Servicemen: Robert E. Woody, J.L. Huffman, George E. Knight, Jr., Dewey H. Farris, Wiley M. Peters, Jess W. Moore, Victor Webster, Charles A. Ennis - RWN 01/19/1943 Servicemen: W.E. Allen, Jr. E.L. Allen, J.N. Martin, E.B. Arrington - RWN 01/02/1943 Servicemen: L.E. Meeks, C.E. Kelly, J.A. Kelly, A.C. Early - RWN 01/04/1943 Brothers in Service - Navy Men Get Furloughs: F.C. Peregoy, I.M. Peregoy, C.L. Henderson, Keith Hairfield - RWN 01/04/1943 Sheahan is Promoted - Roanoker was Aboard Hornet: J.H. Sheahan, William F. Shrader, John C. Dalby, O.R. Yates, Martin L. Bowling, A.G. Boothe, Furman McDonald, Stanley C. Peterson - RWN 01/16/1943 Servicemen: H.W. Hall, R.L. Hall, Howard Buchanan, James T. Poff - RWN 01/21/1943 Servicemen: Carl Murray, Roy S. Bryant, French L. Houseman, John F. Grant - RWN 01/21/1943 Servicemen: B.R. McDaniel, Raymond Fralin, Jack Buchanan, Layman Hutchinson RWN 01/01/1943 Servicemen: John Barnes, William Hopcroft, Harry Oliver, George Gay - RWN 05/17/1943 Servicemen: Leo Painter, Mearis Martin, James Martin, Harry Cronise, Reuben Kidd, L.G. Baker, George Duff, Forrest Atkinson - RWN 05/18/1943 Servicemen: Russell Peyton, H.L. Routt, R.E. Hylton, Jr., Isabel Clifton - RWN 05/13/1943 Servicemen: G.H. Fulton, Jr., George Flora, J.B. Beach, C.O. Parrish - RWN 12/02/1942 Servicemen: C.S. Martin, Jr., S.A. Thomas, W.E. Blackburn, R.M. Painter, T.R. Barker, H.H. Wood, Jr., John E. McGuire, Douglas W. Amos - RWN 02/03/1943 Servicemen: Robert Hall, William Hall, H.E. Martin, Samuel Thompson, Legora Nienke, Virginia Fralin, C.L. Davis, Robert Patsel - RWN 04/12/1943 Servicemen: E.D. Overstreet, George Bacas, Frank Dillon, Marvin Turner, R.G. Payne, Henry T. Riley, Melvin H. Prillaman, Herndon Myers, Richard Hanes, Jr., Calvin Hall, Rader Lucado, Roger Talbert, Willard Massey, Thatcher E. Dooley, H.E. Bower, Ralph R. Rice - RWN 04/13/1943 Servicemen: Luther Dillard, L.V. Pendleton, Carl L. Bryant, Kenneth Dunmon, Lenard E. Woods, I.N. Saul, Howard G. Mattox, Clyde Morris - RWN 04/20/1943 Servicemen: Walter Hartman, Thomas Flagg, Willard Light, Clyde Slusher, Jr., Elmer Mills, Herman Mills, H.S. Miles, E.L. Buford, Elden Earnest, Elizabeth Unrue, George Zimmerman, Jr., Robert Southerland - RWN 05/03/1943 Servicemen: M.H. Bowles, H.E. Jenney, T.B.Stanley, F.M. Stanley, Elmer Hartman, W.P. Smith, Raymond A. Mullen, Isaac F. Mullen - RWN 05/10/1943 Servicemen: G.P. Key, W.A. Key, H.M. Smith, V.V. Jennings, C.R. Bartlett, O.T. Altizer, A.H. Teichler, Jr., W.J. Morris - RWN 11/03/1942 Servicemen: G.M. Pollard, R.S. Boothe, W.H. Mitchell, F.S. Lavinder, D.F. King, C.R. King, A.B. Brown, W.B. Brown - RWN 11/18/1942 Servicemen: C.A. Grisso, G.L. Davidson, L.J. Mullineaux, J.S. Sloan - RWN 11/20/1942 Servicemen: Rex Poff, James Stamoulis, Thomas Schilling, L.A. Waldron, James Weeks, Eugene Hinton, Jack Akers, Arnold Shumate, W.W. Scott, Charles Gillespie, Oval B. Gillespie, Ballard Johnson, B.B. Robertson, Jr., Ernest Robertson, Thomas Robertson, Howard Gross - RWN 04/22/1943 Servicemen: James Poole, Houston Sheeley, Curtis Wheeler, Ivan Boles, A.B. Cannaday, Jr., R.E. Cannaday, Herman Amos, G.T. Moran, Jr. - RWN 04/19/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: George Buckland, Duffield May, Alice Low, James L. Crowder, John E. Wilson, Edward E. Wilson, Clovis H. Dudley, C.P. Bailey, Thornton Taliaferro, Hilary Dudley, Clarence Maxwell, Lewis Jamison - RWN 04/24/1943 Servicemen: Arthur Fleshman, Jr., W.T. Fleshman, Richard Fleshman, H.M. Fleshman, Carl Boggess, Walter Rader, Charles E. Kennedy, Walter Snellings, David Turpin, John Hodges, Charles Nichols, Pauline Scholz, C.E. Beard, G.L. Beard, C.H. Creasy, William Morgan - RWN 04/26/1943 Servicemen: R.L. Quarles, J.E. Cunningham, W.L. Cunningham, J.L. Adams, Jr. RWN 11/02/1942 Servicemen: Willie Waddell, William Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Jack Cook - RWN 04/20/1943 Servicemen: James M. Gibson, Ernest W. Gibson, John R. Gibson, Robert L. Griffith - RWN 04/27/1943 Servicemen: Dick Stump, J.W. Dent, C.R. Dent, R.W. Powers, G.R. Ayers, W.R. Kingery, R.E. Myers, R.F. Looney - RWN 11/19/1942 Servicemen: Ohmer B. Ratcliffe, Emmett E. Ratcliffe, A.H. Ratcliffe, Wilmer B. Clark RWN 02/05/1943 Servicemen: Dock Creasy, Henry Meadors, L.C. Mutter, Edward Miller - RWN 04/08/1943 Servicemen: John F. Caldwell, C.M. Kirtley, William J. Beason, R.E. Bondurant RWN 02/08/1943 Servicemen: E.L. Rardin, Hubert L. Cooper, W.F. Burton, Jr., Vernon H. Wilbourne, Jr. - RWN 03/23/1943 Servicemen: Earl Rasmussen, Jr., L.T. Regan, Curtis Sweeney, J.W. Faucette RWN 11/12/1942 Servicemen: H.L. Alls, W.P. Richardson, J.B. Stump, R.K. Reedy, Jr. - RWN 11/26/1942 Servicemen: H.L. McNease, H.I. Roop, R.B. Davis, T.J. Landrum - RWN 11/16/1942 Servicemen: J.S. McGraw, H.C. Slusher, Wayne Metcalf, R.S. Maul - RWN 11/09/1942 Servicemen: R.O. Garst, A.O. Martin, F.G. Bain, W.L. Short - RWN 11/09/1943 Servicemen: C.L. Smiley, E.P. Harris, Malcolm Harris, C.P. Harris - RWN 11/10/1942 Servicemen: Lynn F. Pierce, C.G. Mitchell, Thomas M. Adams, John L. Montgomery, Jr., Sallie R. Hayes, Leslie T. Hayes, Edgar Hayes, Jr., Kenneth L. Hayes 03/09/1943 Servicemen: John Jamison, Jr., Marvin Wise, Raymond Moore, Clarence Snead RWN 05/05/1943 Servicemen: Cecil Deweese, Guy Foster, Roy Richardson, G.T. Stout, Jr. - RWN 05/06/1943 Servicemen: A.W. Dixon, A.E. Dixon, Harold Dalton, W.T. Bayne - RWN 05/13/1943 Servicemen: David Barger, Willard Bohon, Harry Gearhart, James Bocock, James Sledd, James Sinclair, Alfred Atkinson, Jr., James DeHart, Jr., Eugene Bass, Sol Diamond, Henry St. Clair, Fonde Marshall - RWN 05/12/1943 Servicemen: L.E. Witherow, Ella Brooks, Gwendoline Daniel, Edward Prillaman, Andrew Schuyler, James Ribble, Earl Grim, Curtis Cecil - RWN 05/10/1943 Servicemen: Herbert Turner, Leonard Turner, John Dickerson, Walter Brugh, G.V. Lewis, Jr., Nevillle Lewis, Roy Massie, Garnett Woods - RWN 05/07/1943 Servicemen: D.R. Spicer, C.L. Patterson, G.W. Hill, D.B. Hogan, J.C. Tyler, W.L. Hall, W.C. English, Emory Abbott - RWN 11/19/1942 Servicemen: F.L. Cumbie, J.R. Witt, H.G. Spencer W.T. Price - RWN 11/20/1942 Servicemen: C.S. Bishop, J.H. Williams, C.O. Barker, W.H. May - RWN 12/07/1942 Servicemen: R.R. Pollard, Jr., C.A. Hinchee, E.R. Sanders, Jr., W.E. Tabor - RWN 12/05/1942 Servicemen: Jack Brown, Jr., McKinley Blessard, R.R. Thacker, Jr., L.C. Murphy, G.W. Floyd, Jr., W.E. Starkey, C.M. Burnette, Roy Rumburg - RWN 12/02/1942 Servicemen: Frederick Stiff, R.W. Morgan, Jesse Woolwine, Jr., M.J. Fisher - RWN 12/04/1942 Servicemen: Major Ilyus, Jean L. Morgan, Lester D. Helvey, Charles E. Meador RWN 05/30/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Roanoker is Reported Missing in Action (Emmett Foley) - 05/26/1942 Cunningham Heads Militia Company Here (J.W. Cunningham) - RWN 06/02/1942 and RWN 06/05/1942 Servicemen: William B. Johnson, George Howell, Joseph Morgan, Arthur Smith, James H. Stephens, Norris Stanley, Mack Buchanan, Jack Buchanan - RWN 06/03/1942 Jessie Embert, John A. Dull, Alvin W. Johnston, Elmer J. Haga, Edward O. Smithdeal, James H. Mays, Max L. Crowder, David Cunningham, Jr. - RWN 06/06/1942 Roanoke Mother with Four Sons in Fighting Forces to Receive Emblem of Honor (Virginia A. Long) - RWN 06/08/1942 Servicemen: Robert F. Harris, Frank A. Harris, William J. Baldwin, Vic Armistead RWN 05/20/1942 Servicemen: B.L. Deyerle, George Watson, William Brown, Charles Goff - RWN 05/21/1942 Former Roanoker on Sayre’s Staff Interned by Japs (Mrs. A.J. Jurgenssen - RWN 05/21/1942 W.R. Foley, Coast Guardsman, Reported Missing in Action - RWN 05/25/1942 Servicemen: Irvin R. Philpott, James R. Philpott, Owen A. Philpott, Otho W. Blankenship, Jr. - RWN 05/27/1942 Servicemen: Chester E. Spangler and Robert E. Spangler - RWN 05/01/1942 Servicemen: LeeRoy Hagar, Ralph F. Hagar - RWN 05/02/1942 Servicemen: Jack Weston, Charles Dickinson, Earl Cundiff, Wayne Noell - RWN 05/05/1942 Servicemen: Archie C. Meade, M.N. Obenchain, Jr., William J. Baldwin, O.B. Baldwin - RWN 05/11/1942 Servicemen: H.E. Mecredy, Jr., E.P. Poole, Jr., Daniel B. Vest, Earl G. Parsons RWN 05/12/1942 Servicemen: John C. Woodford, Edwin B. Woodford, Warren R. Woodford, Walter DeBusk, Joseph A. Arthur, Clifford W. Powers, R. L. Fisher, C.M. Duncan, Jr. - RWN 06/09/1942 Servicemen: Lewin H/ Lugar, Earl L. Mason, Roy Coleman, Loney E. Hayes - RWN 06/11/1942 Servicemen: George E. Caldwell, Linden Sherwood Carper, William R. Chattin, Ivan D. Bryant - RWN 06/12/1942 Servicemen: Ralph E. Blankenship and Lewis T. Blankenship - RWN 12/11/1941 Servicemen: William F. Shrader and Edison F. Shrader - RWN 12/12/1941 Servicemen: Perry Wilbert Altice and Lawrence E. Altice - RWN 12/20/1941 Servicemen: James A Pugh and Lace E. Pugh - RWN 12/16/1941 Mother Will Get Emblem of Honor (Virginia Long) - 01/12/1942 Servicemen: Edward Brown, Paul Brown, Earl C. Snedegar, Jr., Bernard H. Clark RWN 06/10/1942 Servicemen: Francis L. Lee, Murray Scott, John J. Field, Jr., Warren W. Lockett RWN 06/15/1942 Servicemen: Enoch Heath, Robert Welch, T.C. Rogers, Marvin Clemons - RWN 06/20/1942 Servicemen: Forest Jamison, James Main, Robert Edens, Howard Morgan - RWN 06/23/1942 Servicemen: Ralph Early, Charley Creasy, S.G. Witt, Jack Brooks - RWN 06/24/1942 Servicemen: James Webb, James Mabes, Marvin Mabes, Peter Price - RWN 06/25/1942 Servicemen: Charles Harris, Gerry Kidd, Jr., Early Overstreet, Robert Aker - RWN 07/01/1942 Servicemen: William Wood, Jr., James Bishop, Gilbert Watson, James Duncan RWN 07/02/1942 Servicemen: Fred Cassell, T.F. Dixon, III, Edward Rice, Harold Hartsook - RWN 07/04/1942 Servicemen: Walter Neighbors, Leon Smith, Lewis Daniels, William Baird - RWN 07/07/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: William Spencer, H.T. Clinebell, Thomas Crook, Emory Lankford - RWN 06/26/1942 Servicemen: Edgar Hayes, George Curry, Lewis Wysong, Edward R. Hall - RWN 06/27/1942 Mother of Four Honored; City Flag Presented - RWN 06/23/1942 Servicemen: C.B. Spillan, Claude Mitchell, Webb Kirk, Leslie Smiley - RWN 07/08/1942 Servicemen: Charles Wright, Virgil Burnop, Joe Raleigh, Walter Lee - RWN 07/15/1942 Servicemen: Dr. M.J. Eggert, Robert Smith, W.W. Boyd, Lacy Scott - RWN 07/09/1942 Servicemen: W.A. Moore, Lyle Pruett, Harry Robertson, Harry Carroll - RWN 07/10/1942 Servicemen: George Chernault, J.W. Gravett, Ralph Brown, Mike Dudley - RWN 07/22/1942 Servicemen: Kenneth Gusler, Malcolm Pettet, Calvin Schenk, Jesse Schilling - RWN 07/24/1942 Servicemen: Clyde Koontz, Bill Bagby, F.C. Moore, Lawrence Walton, Alfred Huddleston, Fred Deacon, Albert Cadd - RWN 07/29/1942 Servicemen: Herman Robertson, William Wood, William Dean, Everett Flagg, Raymond Mullen, Thomas Hutson, D.W. Palmer, William H. Jenkins - RWN 07/31/1942 Servicemen: Talmadge Johnson, T.H. Richardson, Edward Rutherford, Leslie Altizer - RWN 08/07/1942 Servicemen: Lyndon Rothwell, Robert Peters, D.F. Ferfoot, Jr., Hugh Willis 08/08/1942 Servicemen: Russell Hinchee, R.M. Ashworth, Jr., Richard Bower, Hugh J. Main, Jr. - RWN 02/11/1943 Servicemen: Richard Williamson, Fred Snead, Warren Stevens, Maurice Kraige RWN 04/03/1943 Servicemen: O.B. Sowers, R.B. Decker, Malcolm Gross, Thomas Jones - RWN 04/05/1943 Servicemen: Ernest L. Rowell, Jr., Francis Rowell, Claude Rowell, Charles Rowell RWN 04/02/1943 Servicemen: Lorenza L. Dowdy, Carl L. Huffman, Lee Kropff, Charles M. Atkins, Jack Miller, Ned M. Lazenby, Billy Murray, Ralph Gallion - 03/25/1943 Servicemen: William Huddle, Hubert Palmer, Howard Otey, Wiley Cronk - RWN 04/06/1943 Servicemen: J.F. Underwood, Thomas Silvers, Jr., Harry Caldwell, Oscar Hall - RWN 04/08/1943 Servicemen: H.B. Moore, Joseph St. Clair, Joseph D. Fisher, B.H. Fitzgerald, Derise L. Nichols, Ralph W. Stewart, Charles E, Ballard, Margaret A. Cheatham - RWN 02/10/1943 Servicemen: Samuel F. Sharp, Dorando Sweeney, Ralph Gallion, David P. McBride, Gwendoline L. Daniel, Winfred E. Gowen, Thomas F. Lucas, George Welcher, Jr., Miriam R. Poff, Joseph B. Poff, Jr., Eldridge Floyd, John F. Neal - RWN 02/11/1943 Servicemen: Robert E. Deans, Fred H. Deans, Omer Yates, James Yates, Fred H. Webb, Claude E. Anderson, Homer C. Reynolds, Robert L. Horne - RWN 02/06/1943 Servicemen: Warren R. Miller, Lloyd A. Webb, Boyd Leffler, Earl Bielke - RWN 02/12/1943 Servicemen: Kuyle Royal, Elizah W. Love, Walter J. Lamm, Leslie L. Luckado, H.P. Kesler, Gilbert H. Kesler, Roy W. Wade, Roy J. Wilkes - RWN 02/13/1943 Servicemen: E.E. Goad, Charles E. Craighead, Jr., Herman E. Walters, Morton A. Fox - RWN 02/08/1943 Servicemen: James A. Price, Robert P. Stockton, Bernard E. Graybill, Arthur T. Bowles - RWN 02/05/1943 Servicemen: J.E. White, H.R. Spencer, R.O. Bushnell, J.L. Wilson - RWN 11/06/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: R.M. Reynolds, Harvey Feazell, Jonas Graybill, Paul M. Stone - RWN 02/13/1943 Servicemen: W.A. Catron, E.W. Spickard, G.W. Wright, Jr., C.A. Turner - RWN 11/14/1942 Servicemen: C.G. Smith, L.W. McGuire, D.B. Wilson, B.B. Caldwell, W.H. Thomas, L.C. Wald, R.L. Nichols, Ronald Obenchain - RWN 11/07/1942 Servicemen: H.C. Kerlin, P.H. Hurst, Jr., R.S. Gearhart, L.S. Fulcher - RWN 11/06/1942 Servicemen: J.C. Brugh, H.A. Byrd, D.H. Byrd, W.F. McMillan, H.W. Woodson, R.D. Hartbarger, Claude Bennington, Earl Williams - RWN 11/14/1942 Servicemen: Swanson Altice, Fletcher Altice, Wilbur Altice, R.H. Crews, Ray Dodson, C.L. Chisom, W.M. Mills, G.W. Hart, Jr. - RWN 11/05/1942 Servicemen: John H. Dillon, W.F. Dillon, Otey W. Dillon, Joseph R. Winfrey - RWN 03/15/1943 Servicemen: E.H. Stewart, W.C. Stewart, W.F. Ridgway, R.F. Bell, Harry Moorefield, Carl Woodson, Leonard Bush, Jr., Howard Palmer, Jr. - RWN 11/04/1942 Servicemen: Marvin C. Agee, George C. Counts, Arian L. Looney, Roy W. Mason, Robert W. Richardson, R.D. Hartberger, Thomas E. Chocklett, Allen J. Gregory, Richard E. Caudle, Lewis F. Ridenour, Jr., H. Schilling, Harold W. Boitnott - RWN 03/15/1943 Servicemen: G.C. Dooley, Jr., Jack Lucas, I.L. Manning, Thomas Saunders - RWN 03/29/1943 Servicemen: Emmett Hughes, Jr., Louden Caperton, Jr., Frank Gibson, Elwood Cook, Millard S. Canter, Jr., L.G. Sandridge, Ronald Obenchain, A.F. Shelor - RWN 03/27/1943 Servicemen: F.H. Wilbourne, Walter Wilbourne, Samuel Stone, Isaac E. Gregory, Maurice J. Jessee, Dennis H. Wells, W.R. Wills, Willie Flowers, Robert J. Young, Thomas J. Richards, Marvin W. Rutherford, Paul J. Comer - RWN 03/25/1943 Servicemen: Howard Greene, Connie L. Dillon, Roy Hylton, Howard Garlick - RWN 04/01/1943 Servicemen: Hillard Jones, Buford Fisher, Robert Shelton, Eugene Shelton - RWN 04/02/1943 Miller Ritchie and H.A. Lucas Get Commissions - RWN 08/21/1942 Roanoker Makes Training Advance (Charles F. Eakin, Eldon W. Smith, Windall Timothy Brooks) - 08/10/1942 Servicemen: William M. Dowdy, Louis F. Lawler, Unace Lynch, Martin L. Turner RWN 06/13/1942 Servicemen: Woodrow Williams, John Francis - RWN 08/26/1942 Servicemen: J.S. Bowman, Morton Shropshire - RWN 08/27/1942 Servicemen: Cornelius Carter, Robert Carper, Owen Reese, Milton Rockhill - RWN 08/10/1942 Servicemen: Charles Lacy, Jr., Sylven Snidow, Stanley Haislip, Andrew Bryant, Harold Brooks, Kenneth Brooks, Stanford Ray, Lloyd Creger - 08/13/1942 Servicemen: R.R. Burton, William Gordon, Joseph Darago, Jr., Robert Johnson RWN 08/18/1942 Servicemen: Ray Nance, Frank Hancock, Raymond Brown, Gordon Allison - RWN 08/20/1942 Servicemen: R.S. Thomas, John Dudding, Walter Engle, Fred Stevens - RWN 08/21/1942 Servicemen: David Witten, Burgess Cromer, O.W. Chittum, Curtis Turner, B.G. Platt, Russell Carlisle, C.H. Smith, Jr., Frank Sumner - RWN 08/22/1942 Servicemen: Eugene Koontz, Charlie Eastwood, Guy Boothe, Henry Brown - RWN 08/25/1942 Servicemen: Charlie Powell, Robert Baker, Hubert Rand, Oswald Francisco - RWN 08/27/1942 Servicemen: Floyd Ball, Richards Knighton, Taylor Dye, Jr., Walter Flick - RWN 08/28/1942 Servicemen: William Brightwell, Charles Lex, Harry Garrison, Jr., Roy Strickler, Jr. RWN 08/29/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: A.S. Davis, Robert Woodward, George Parr, Edward Ballard, Robert M. Clarke, R.J. Reddaway, Corp. E.L. Brooks, M.G. Brooks - RWN 09/02/1942 Servicemen: R.W. Jacobs, E.D. Spradlin, C.D. Lipes, Jr., O.J. Thrasher - RWN 09/09/1942 Servicemen: H.R. King, Jr., B.V. Helms, Jr., E.M. Huddleston, C.E. Huddleston RWN 09/10/1942 Servicemen: A.W. Tice, A.H. Andrews, W.R. Norfleet, S.J. Jernell - RWN 09/11/1942 Servicemen: Arthur W. Starkey, J.W. Bishop, Roland V. Kennedy, Garnett Thrasher, L.A. Dunlap, J.A. Arthur, J.O. Plunkett, Jr., Frank Akers, W.D. Kerfoot, E.F. Falls, W.E. Prillaman, P.F. Sledd - RWN 09/12/1942 Volunteer for Service (Frances Huffman and Horace Hood III) - 09/13/1942 Servicemen: R.C. Stanley, J.W. Grow, Jr., William Janney, H.M. Haymaker - RWN 09/14/1942 Servicemen: H.V. Lacy, Jr., G.A. Wright, Jr., J.H. Eanes, Joe Wilkes Brother and Sister in Service (Janes C. Cheatham and John B. Cheatham) - RWN 09/21/1942 Father and Son in Nation’s Service (J.W. Drewry and J.W. Drewry, Jr.) -RWN 09/03/1942 Servicemen: D.M. Rusmisell, J.J. Creasy, L.C. Smith, W.W. Smith - RWN 10/03/1942 Servicemen: Gerald Hedge, C.V. Reese, G.W. Davis, G.B. Davis - RWN 10/05/1942 Two Roanokers Become Second Lieutenants (Edward O. Smithdeal and Thomas Earl Hatchett) - RWN 10/08/1942 Servicemen: M.L. Aliff, A.G. Cohen, M.L. Steffey, P.N. Turner, W.E. Bartinikas, D.G. Hursh, Jr., R.L. Horne, J.T. Coburn - RWN 10/08/1942 Servicemen: Keith Webster, Herbert Elliott, Murray Cochran, John Dull - RWN 09/02/1942 Servicemen: Lawrence Pearson, Eugene Aliff, Peter Price, Carl Young - RWN 09/03/1942 Servicemen: Walter Schilling, W.R. Upson, Hampton Saunders, Warren Board RWN 09/04/1942 Servicemen: J.W. Boxley, R.N. Ramsey, W.C. Bolton, Ralph H. Thompson, Walter Reid, Herbert McClanahan, Jr., D.A. Patsel, L.A. King - RWN 09/05/1942 Servicemen: Walter Bain, Howard Baker, G.M. Puckett, C.C. Hambrick - RWN 09/08/1942 Roanokers Get Advanced Rating (Karl M. Doering, Joseph Watson Boxley, Fred Cormell, William W. Hannah, Howard L. Schilling, James E. McAllister, John Daugherty, Vincent Catasca) - 09/06/1942 Servicemen: Lawrence Dooley, W.J. Lee, Howard Bibiee, Giles Gordon - RWN 05/11/1943 Servicemen: Edward Benois, Isaac Benois, J.P. Brumfield, H.L. Neal, Francis Holdren, Alfred Cole, Milton Flinchum, Warren Short - RWN 05/06/1943 Servicemen: Alton Hamm, Herman Hamm, Paul Brugh, Jospeh Brugh - RWN 05/17/1943 Servicemen: Dick King, Charles Weston, H.T. Shortt, D.S. Smith - RWN 09/18/1942 Servicemen: H.R. Dovel, Jack Graham, N.L. Martin, R.F. Edmonds - RWN 09/21/1942 Servicemen: A.W. Garst, J.E. Lee, F.E. McNeace, Willard Beckner - RWN 09/23/1942 Servicemen: E.C.Fink, Thomas Chocklett, H.E. Wilkes, J.P. Aesy - RWN 09/24/1942 Servicemen: H.G. Allen, R.L. Paul, E.J. Assaid, A.W. Yost, W.S. Krantz, E.L. Reaves, J.I. Long, W.H. Sisson - RWN 09/25/1942 Servicemen: R.E. Clingenpeel, C.H. Jamison, Jr., R.E. Myers, Jr., W.P. Fields RWN 09/26/1942 Servicemen: P.E. Kaetzel, W.A. Roope, M.C. Roope, M.K. Moses - RWN 09/28/1942 Servicemen: Elton Overstreet, M.C. Parsons, Oscar Dunithan, Jr., Burton Hudgins RWN 09/15/1942 Servicemen: J.W. Ferguson, D.M. Thierry, H.V. Riley, H.B. Comer, M.E. Weeks, T.A. Weeks, B.S. Turnbull, R.M. Rumberg - RWN 09/16/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: Edgar Baugh, Rupert Thacker, K.M. Thacker, George DeHart - RWN 09/18/1942 Servicemen: C.E. Cabaniss, James Bess, William Carpenter, George Carpenter RWN 01/08/1943 Servicemen: Cecil Laprade, Paul Rudd, John Cronise, Paul A. Ferguson - RWN 02/02/1943 Servicemen: Jack S. Overstreet, Dwight Bayse, Charles C. Fink, Martin L. Harvey, Jr., Emmett K. Eades, J.J. Bartuka, J.R. Draper, Maynard C. McLain -RWN 01/14/1943 Servicemen: Willard H. Fisher, Grover W. Akers, John W. Corell, Arthur G. Lucas, R.L. Payne, R.L. Sowers, J.C. Anderson, L.E. Price - RWN 01/11/1943 Servicemen: Buddy Jameson, Ed Grindstaff, G.W. Stokes, R.C. Wheeler, R.M. Simpson, H.W. Simpson, W.H. Poff, E.E. Sullivan, Jr., Weston S. Newton, G. E. Cox, R. Garland James, K.D. Brickey - 01/09/1943 Servicemen: F.H. Attalla, J.L. Akers, Howard Perdue, P.D. Tanner - RWN 01/07/1943 Servicemen: Ira H. Hurt, J.W. Morgan, J.E. Morgan, Mary A. Morgan - RWN 02/01/1943 Servicemen: Clarence M. McDaniel, R.J. McDaniel, Bernard H. Clark, Clay O. Martin - RWN 01/29/1943 Servicemen: Margaret Garrison, Burl D. Ferrell, Everett H. Kirby, B.M. Shelor - RWN 02/02/1943 Servicemen: Robert M. Stump, John L. Stump, Ennis Stump, Ruby Stump - RWN 02/01/1943 Servicemen: Robert M. Kyle, Carl R. Smith, W.W. Nolley, Orvia W. Miller, Jr. - RWN 01/16/1943 Servicemen: Margaret Lawhorn, Nellie M. Turman, Paul W. Foutz, Connie A. Tyler RWN 01/20/1943 Servicemen: Dick Pipes, P.O. Akers, J.L. Morris, C.H. Ashwell, H.A. Lucas, H.H. Looney, W.L. Dulaney, Sherman DeLong - RWN 11/30/1942 Servicemen: Evelyn M. Parrack, Ronald A. Parrack, J.W. Chelf, C.D. Wade - RWN 01/11/1943 Servicemen: J.C. Senter, Jr., Leon Robertson, Ralph Wimmer, Adrian Cronk, Jr., Grover E. Staley, R.E. Boothe, Charles E. Perdue, H. Blair Walters - RWN 01/13/1943 Servicemen: Alvis Beard, Eugene Gray, William W. Jones, Raymond M. Ratliff RWN 01/26/1943 Family Has 5 Sons in Service - Another Four (James S. Marshall, G.H. Marshall, Edgar W. Marshall, Kay Marshall, James J. Marshall, Euell C. Jamison, Mrs. M.H. Marshall) - RWN 01/30/1943 Servicemen: Carl B. Sherertz, Fred Hale, Alvin Hale, James Johnson, G.M. Millikin, Jr., Vernon Caldwell, Daniel Caldwell, Wilbur Caldwell - RWN 04/19/1943 Servicemen: K.R. English, Roy Leffel, James Leffel, R.L. Dunman, Paul L. Bailey, Mary Hollyfield, J.H. Miller, Charles Caldwell - RWN 04/16/1943 Servicemen: Raymond Clingenpeel, James Spencer, Roy Staton, Raymond Forbes RWN 05/08/1943 Servicemen: E.K. Murray, F.G. Murray, E.T. Murray, M.G. Murray, T.H. Doss, Jr., Charles Jennings, Kennison Gillie, H.P. Wood, Eugene Calhoun, L.W. Hensley, John Alls, Billy Wills - RWN 04/16/1943 Servicemen: Susan H. Vaughan, J.W. Watts, Howard I. Cob, Jr., Cecil B.Shaver, C.E. Hendrick, Cecil R. Nolen, G.C. Dudley, Jr., J.S. Thomerson - RWN 01/23/1943 Servicemen: D.G. Lindsey, W.G. Hutts, P.G. Hutts, Jack Glover, E.K. Eades, Red Eades, F.R. Eades, H.E. Workman - RWN 10/30/1942 Servicemen: T.K.Wilson, B.B. Wilson, A.B. Wilson, T.E. Mason, Luke Pillis, B.F. Duncan, Frank Wright, D.L Guthrie - RWN 10/31/1942 Servicemen: T.R. Mays, L.L. Mays, James H. Mays, Catherine Virginia Grasty, J.G. Crawford, Ruth G. Stump, Roy Allman, Ramon J. Howell, James H. Taylor, E.L. Mawyer, Robert E. Mawyer, Billie Board - RWN 03/16/943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: Corbin E. Overstreet, Herbert M. Atkinson, Vernon L. Almond, Gordon L. Jordan - RWN 01/25/1943 Servicemen: D.H. Pollard, K.P. Brooks, Hubert Scanlon, John McCraw - RWN 10/29/1942 Servicemen: B.A. Hubbard, G.W. Croft, T.S. Evans, C.M. Old - RWN 10/28/1942 Servicemen: W.B. Tyree, L.A. Massiem R.E. Crook, L.J. Prosperi - RWN 10/27/1942 Servicemen: N.E. Belcher, Glenwood, Thomason, A.E. Boyd, Daryl Webb - RWN 10/26/1942 Servicemen: H.V. Lacy, Jr., E.S. Bennis, E.D. Lovern, E.M. Caldwell, W.I. Gulliford, R.W. Scott, G.E. Caldwell, R.J. Shephard - RWN 10/24/1942 Servicemen: Lloyd D. Mottesheard, Jr., Harold H. Mottesheard, Linas Snead - RWN 02/27/1943 Servicemen: Lester D. Helvey, E.W. Dowdy, Harley W. Carroll, Roy H. Greer - RWN 03/02/1943 Servicemen: Charles Watterson, Willie E. Austin, Ira J. Austin, Elbert R. Brown, Jr. RWN 03/01/1943 Servicemen: Elijah Shifflett, Olin Glidden, Marshall V. Beheler, P.M. Jackson, Richard J. Coffey, Shelton H. Blackwell, Jr., Jack A. Wise, Luther J. Lawhorn, William T. McQuilkin, Kearney F. McQuilkin, Guthrie Webb, Jr., James R. Hogan, D.J. Showalter, Jr., Bruce L. Friend, Victor H. Friend, Jr., Ernest Perdue, William Markham, J. Willard Vaughan, J.D. Altizer, Frank C. McKinney, Jr., J.E. West, Tommy Napier, R.E. Altizer, Margaret Lee Chittum - RWN 02/26/1943 Servicemen: Rhudy Cronise, Ira Mitchell, D.L. Richards, Robert J. Smith - RWN 03/10/1943 Servicemen: James R. Moore, Willard King, Milton W. Goad, Jesse R. Owen - RWN 03/20/1943 Servicemen: Charles L. Baltimore, Everett K, Parris, Eddie A. Smith, Herbert M. Richardson - RWN 01/27/1943 Servicemen: Bernard L. Gooch, Calvin B. Fulton, William G. Myers, Virginia P. Akers - RWN 02/23/1943 Servicemen: William H. Thomas, E.J. Thomas, James O. Bates, Russell O. Craighead - RWN 02/18/1943 Servicemen: Rogers D. Wells, Samuel H. Lipes, G.B. Ray Roberts, V.H. McCarty RWN 02/25/1943 Servicemen: W.R. Childress, L.W. Cook, Jack E. Weddle, Wesley R. Basham, Eddie Kilcolin, Leon A. Epperley, Eddie M. Garlick, Randolph L. Young - RWN 02/16/1943 Servicemen: Jewell Ferguson, R.S. Stanley, P.C. Riley, Tommy Cadd - RWN 11/25/1942 Servicemen: L.R. Thomas, J.L. Thomas, J.L. Kingery, F.A Helms - RWN 11/27/1942 Servicemen: C.P. Caldwell, Jr., J.T. Soyers, D.W. Plewes, Jr., J.R. Slaughter - RWN 11/26/1942 Servicemen: Robert E. Coleman, H.W. Dutton, Richard W. Wray, Gerald E. Wagner RWN 01/18/1943 Servicemen: J.A. Roye, C.A. Montgomery, K.L. Hartman, Johnny Reynolds, R.L. Price, E.V. Price, Jr., H.J Layman, R.J. Simmons - RWN 12/30/1942 Servicemen: H.T. Adams, C.T. Shively, R.M.Rule, H.L. LaPrade, G.C. Loyd, H.G. Johnson, G.K. Patton, W.E. Deyerle - 12/29/1942 Servicemen: R.M. Wilson, H.C. Ikenberry, Jr., J.P. Foley, L.H. Manning - RWN 12/31/1942 Servicemen: J.K. Metzger, M.S. Wood, E.E. Bell, O.G. Candler, Jr. - RWN 12/19/1942 Servicemen: N.C. Middleton, C.L. Hall, M.G. McCormack, S.A. Mayfield, Earl Switzer, C.E. Beardsley, George Franklin, H.E. Carr - RWN 12/26/1942 Servicemen: J.J. Field, J.J. Field, Jr., L.G. Field, L.W. Field, Jr. - RWN 12/28/1942 Servicemen: E.H. Conner, J.W. Batten, A.A. Booth, E.L. Owens - RWN 12/21/1942 Servicemen: Charles Whitmire, Jr., Lewis Clingenpeel, Edward Leighton, Elmo Payne, Ford Mabe, James Mabe, Elbert Waldron, Willie Dewease, Marvin W. Troutt, Russell Troutt, Jacob Wagner, William Wilhelm - RWN 05/21/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: Ann Davis, Leon Long, N.G. McMinis, Bernard Epperly, Jr. - RWN 05/20/1943 Servicemen: John Scheidt, William Joseph, Leo Bivins, J.C. Leslie, Jr. - RWN 05/31/1943 Servicemen: Wendell Brooks, Walter Brooks, James Lavinder, J.W. Phillips, Elmer Rhodes, T.S. Deyerle, Jr., A.C. Bruce, Jr., Henry Gross, Robert L. Leonard, Jr., Stuart Young, Earl Quinn, Jr., Marvin Quinn - RWN 05/15/1943 Servicemen: John E. Furrow, Evant Butcher, Richard Norcross, Archie Board - RWN 05/19/1943 Servicemen: E.M. Campbell, Lillian Linkenhoker, James Frith, Harrison Harris - RWN 05/14/1943 Servicemen: A.R. Craige, C.B. Stump, James Ball, Jr., R.J. Cunningham, C.A. Turner, R.W. Turner, M.A. Stone, C.R. Milliron, B.K. Boone, C.B. Bates, Jr., E.D. Johnston, R.A. Richardson - RWN 12/16/1942 Servicemen: P.K. Dudley, F.B. McRoy, W.O. Wright, E.C. Jones - RWN 12/17/1942 Servicemen: Warren E. Stone, David Gillespie, George Payne, Gladys Oyler - RWN 05/22/1943 Servicemen: Lawrence Prefater, C.W. Slusher, Jr., Joseph V. Brown, Eunice Maupin, Mary Lemon, Alzada Bias, Emily Hampton, Grady Cates, Jr., Lynwood Dent, Roy Dent, Milton Dent - RWN 05/24/1942 Servicemen: Frank McFadden, Elmore McFadden, Charley Hatcher, Hubert Waldron, Jr., Morris Cadd, Eugene Cadd, Wesley Milton, Roscoe Payne, Kenneth Moore, Carl Pruett, Nelson Gregory, Burks Harris - RWN 05/22/1943 Servicemen: Jasper Whitlock, Stanford Jarrett, Clarence Carter, Charles Carter, Winfred Garst, George Bohon, Frazier Spangler, Luke Martin, Jr., H.W. Woodson, Harold Campbell, Maynard Poff, Leonard Jones, Hazel Dove, Joseph Austin, Luther St. Clair, Clarence St. Clair - RWN 05/29/1943 Servicemen: A.M. Clay, Jr., V.E. Sisson, C.R. Hannabass, D.D. Barger - RWN 12/19/1942 Servicemen: E.E. Hill, C.A. Weaver, H.C Patsel, R.J. Craft - RWN 12/14/1942 Servicemen: C.B. Thornton, Jr., H.B. Cronise, C.L. Hannabass, C.S. Goodpasture RWN 12/09/1942 Servicemen: Lewis Reid, John Peery, George Martin, Henry St. Clair, George Maughan, William Palmer, Ernest Palmer, James Chittum, James Brooks, Thomas Preas, W.G. Yopp, Charles Fox, Jr. - RWN 05/28/1943 Servicemen: Harvey Apperson, C.P. McGregor, J.C. McGregor, Emory C. Crowder, Jr. - RWN 02/01/1943 Servicemen: J.M. Spence, T.F. Spence, J.S. Rogers, G.L. Richards, Jr. - RWN 10/08/1942 Servicemen: E.R. Blankenship, Lorenza Blankenship, L.E. Campbell, A. D. Manspile - RWN 11/24/1942 Servicemen: A.G. Weaver, E.V. Price, Jr., W.D. Ferguson, N.W. Schilling - RWN 11/16/1942 Servicemen: J.H. Slusser, H.W. Williams, Jr., Z.W. Wheeler, Dennis Bauman - RWN 11/23/1942 Servicemen: W.F. Harris, F.L. Lee, T.E. Edwards, J.E. Hartley, Jr. - RWN 10/14/1942 Servicemen: W.C. Brightwell, Ted Worthington, C.W. Gordon, C. H. Shanck - RWN 12/09/1942 Servicemen: A.R. Lester, W.H. Atkins, James Bryant, C.E. Gooch, Jr. - RWN 12/15/1942 Servicemen: Harold A. Reedy, Charles L. Reedy, Alton R. Semones, Irving Reid RWN 02/18/1943 Servicemen: Paul Sprenger, Jr., Earl Robertson, Shannon Davis, Louis Goldstein RWN 06/26/1943 Servicemen: J.E. Palmer, Jr. R.L. Bower, W.B. Strickler, W.T. Craighead - RWN 10/14/1942 Servicemen: B.N. Frith, Jr., F.R. Hickman, Jr., E.J. Zimmerman, Roy Boitnott - RWN 10/15/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: T.W. Tanner, N.H. Tanner, Jr., J.L. Ramey, J.D. Cantwell - RWN 10/16/1942 Servicemen: Roland Wright, Clyde Kesler, Lewis Franklin, Wilcey Gibson - RWN 05/27/1943 Servicemen: Marvin Clark, Foy Clark, Claude Clark, Percy Ayers - RWN 06/24/1943 Servicemen: Herman L. Smith, C.E. Via, Jr., Ralph S. Via, Samuel R. Bobbitt - RWN 06/23/1943 Servicemen: Bernard Overacre, Elbert Overacre, Edward Chewning, James Chewning - RWN 06/26/1943 Servicemen: Grover Liggan, Guy Liggan, John Liggan, Jacob Layman - RWN 06/29/1943 Servicemen: J.H. Wood, A.W. Mahoney, H.D. McTier, Fuller Wilson - RWN 12/14/1942 Servicemen: Mary Moore, B.E. Crouch, Julian Wright, Pauline Lester - RWN 05/22/1943 Servicemen: Carey E. Padgett, Jr., Henry D. Harmon, Richard W. Deyerle, Edna Mae Mills - RWN 02/20/1943 Servicemen: Leo Garman, JR., Elmo Garman, C.M. Burnett, James Bowyer, L.E. Ayers, G.E. Jones, H.A. Trail, R.D. Helms - RWN 12/19/1942 Servicemen: H.C. Saul, W.G. Houchins, Jr., J.M. Houchins, H.C. Houchins - RWN 12/22/1942 Servicemen: J.B. Dixon, W.B. Shelton, J.V. Shelton, C.H. Hughes - RWN 12/21/1942 Servicemen: Linwood Clement, Allen Morris, George Smith, A.R. Simpson - RWN 06/05/1943 Servicemen: Erna English, Effie Zona Nolen, Lucille Scott, Elizabeth Wilkerson RWN 12/16/1942 Servicemen: Dr. Julien H. Meyer, Norman E. English, Ray D. Maddox, Richard A. Reynolds - RWN 02/17/1943 Servicemen: Blair Brooks, George Urquhart, Lynwood Cochran, Leonard Wells, Jr., W.P. Smith, Selma Woolridge, E.R. Stewart, Israel Herron - RWN 06/26/1943 Servicemen: Robert Wade, Eva Rader, Willie Atkinson, David Rane, Thomas Sheets, John Cochran, Elbert Hicks, Roy Crowder - RWN 06/25/1943 Servicemen: Julia Blair, William Martin, Robert M. Wade, Jr., Forrest Lee Bocock 06/27/1943 Servicemen: Jack S. Overstreet, Dwight Bayse, Charles C. Fink, Martin L. Harvey, Jr., Emmett K. Eades, J.J. Bartuka, J.R. Draper, Maynard C. McLain - RWN 01/14/1943 Servicemen: C.L. Ross, J.E. Padgett, Jr., Albert W. Ferris, Elizabeth Estelle Price RWN 02/18/1943 Servicemen: T.E. Spradlin, Jack Terry, E.S. Terry, J.R. Southall - RWN 10/28/1942 Servicemen: Evelyn I. Ray, Stanford Ray, O.C. Ray, Jr., C.G. Ferris - RWN 02/16/1943 Servicemen: R.R. Frost, Margaret Frances King, John G. Bernard, Thomas R. Gilpin - RWN 06/06/1943 Servicemen: Lawrence Terry, James Terry, Elmer Obenchain, Jr., Lawrence Obenchain, Zeb Poindexter, Ford Poindexter, Brady Poindexter, A.L. Wood - RWN 06/30/1943 Servicemen: David George, Joseph George, Vernon W. Farris, Thurman Farris RWN 06/18/1943 Servicemen: James Altizer, Douglass Padgette, Carlton Stanley, Russell Smith, Eugene Spencer, William Stover, Ernest Smith, Marvin Young, Robert Linkous, Jr., Ernest Linkous, Leonard Riley, Ray Snyder - RWN 06/11/1943 Servicemen: G.G. Peery, Jr., Miller Murphy, Willard Deweese, Hoodie Slusher RWN 06/10/1943 Servicemen: Harry Akers, Roy Blankenship, Jr., Cloyd Blankenship, William Woolwine, Cecil Dooley, Albert Lancaster, Melvin Atkinson, Donald Smith - RWN 06/12/1943 Servicemen: Marshall Thomas, J.H. Spradlin, Carlton Witt, Earl Onerfelt, J.E. Crews, Carlton Crews, F.R. Crews, F.C Crews - 06/11/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: J.N. Adams, Lawrence Wilkes, Dorris Ware, Louise Williams, Hubert Dickinson, Elton Peters, Horace Clark, Gilbert Thomas - RWN 06/02/1943 Servicemen: L.F. Moore, Jr., William Porter, William Woodward, Carl Creasy - RWN 06/08/1943 Servicemen: Thomas Roberts, H.W. Perdue, John Richardson, Jr., Morris Baldwin, Frances Bandy, W.E. Howell, Arthur Atkinson, Jr., Curtis Sizer - RWN 06/04/1943 Servicemen: E.D. Phillips, Lynn Phillips, R.C. Etter, James Parcell - RWN 06/03/1943 Servicemen: A.S. Hankla, Sara Vance, T.J. Whorley, Aubrey Wood - RWN 06/01/1943 Servicemen: Earl Thomas, S.L. Turnbull, Russell Hambrick, George Sisler, Fred E. Horne, Ralph Horne, George McCormack, Jr., Willie Atkinson, Robert Webb, Richard Walker, Harry English, Jessie Newcomb, Ridley Gardner, John Roberts, Clyde Donald, Russell Chittum - RWN 06/05/1943 Servicemen: Luther Stone, Wilbur Mason, Harry Mason, Wallace Grubb - RWN 06/18/1943 Servicemen: S.J. Cundiff, Hugh Cundiff, Lacy Jones, Elbert Powell - RWN 06/24/1943 Servicemen: Robert Howell, Sidney Ratliff, J.H. Frankie,. Alonza Bolling, Edward Dance, Eugene Sweeney, Walter Robbins, Ralph Nimmo - RWN 06/28/1943 Servicemen: Gerald Carroll, Richard Carroll, Harry Chisom, Fred Tanner, Harry Reynolds, Elmer Reynolds, Roscoe Overstreet, David Deyerle - RWN 06/29/1943 Servicemen: Edward Anderson, Henry E. Wheeler - RWN 07/28/1943 Servicemen: Bill Turner, Jack Montgomery, Jessie Roop, Albert Eaton, Walter Duggins, Lorenza Swartz, Billy Arthur, Earl Arthur, William V. Warner, George Gale Rickett, Edward L. Winston, James A. Showalter - RWN 07/08/1943 Servicemen: W.B. Stump, Clarence, Gill, Jr., Robert Barton, W.H. Martin - RWN 07/07/1943 Servicemen: S.B. Lynch, W.E. Goff, Herman Ingram, R.L. Overacre - RWN 11/23/1943 Servicemen: E.G. Webb, J.C. Goode, F.H. Fitch, Jr., J.L. Holdren - RWN 11/18/1942 Servicemen: G.W. Crowder, L.H. Brown, E.D. Tuck, R.E. Reese - RWN 11/10/1942 Servicemen: A.G. Hurd, S.C. Shelton, E.E. Anderson, F.G. McAllister - RWN 11/12/1942 Servicemen: A.E. Wilbourn, Banks Richards, Russell Hall, Clarence Argabright RWN 11/26/1942 Servicemen: C.P. Dooley, H.C. Whitesell, F.J. Etter, J.R. Hollie - RWN 12/07/1942 Servicemen: Ralph Carper, Robert Shelton, Henry Candler, Harry Steele - RWN 06/19/1943 Servicemen: Lawrence Peters, Early Thompson, Lilborn Lawhorn, Elbert Lawhorn RWN 06/03/1943 Servicemen: - Fred Cole, G.L. Watson, Alfred Gibson, Joseph Spencer, Gilbert Richardson, Gardner Higgins, Jr., Mark Gordon, R.B. Lee - RWN 06/04/1943 Servicemen: W.A. Harris, James Booth, Robert Waldron, John Foster - RWN 06/21/1943 Servicemen: Ercell Fairchild, Ceril Fairchild, Ethel Sprouse, D.S. Ayers, Andrew Ferguson, Charlie Scott, Warren Henry, Robert Powers, Manuel Reynolds, Elbert Garnett, Giles Holland, John Adams - RWN 06/19/1943 Servicemen: Roy Dockery, Henry Dockery, Joseph Dockery, Fred McKinney, Elizabeth Stinnette, Edward Hill, Oscar Brinkley, David Dooley, Melvin Lucas, Cruthard Painter, Clarence Simmons, Arney Dalton, John Sykes, Harold Musser, Lundon Musser, V.E. Manning - RWN 06/22/1943 Servicemen: Annie Akers, Herbert Richards, Coy Janney, Raymond Stump - RWN 07/05/1943 Servicemen: E.H. Beadles, James Petitt, Harvey Pasley, Emmett Jacobs - RWN 07/06/1943 Servicemen: Cecil Siler, E.E. Brookman, William Henley, R.L. Trent, H.N. Gwinn, J.T. Halsey, Leonard Hodges, Everett Woodson, Jr. - RWN 07/02/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: G.D. Adkins, J.H. Gearhart, Jr., Roy Arthur, J.E. Cumbie - RWN 07/07/1943 Servicemen: Charles Clarkson, Lewis Clarkson, William Clarkson, Josephine Catasca - RWN 07/01/1943 Servicemen: Carl Moses, W.B. Stump, Horton Shartzer, Monroe Maxfield, Leonard Hodges, Marion Mills, John Pugh, William Elmore - RWN 07/03/1943 Servicemen: James Haislip, R.W. Ingram, C.L. Daniel, A.R. Patterson - RWN 10/22/1942 Servicemen: William Bryant, R.A. Nichols, J.W. Stiff, Wylie Cooke, Stuart G. Boblett, Jr., Robert E. Booth, F.W. Price, Carrie V. Crowder- - RWN 03/04/1943 Servicemen: Daniel J. Howe, Jr., W.E. Crowder, R.L. Crowder, J.K. Greene - RWN 03/13/1943 Servicemen: W.P. Gooch, Jr., T.C. Powell, G.E. Southerland, C.J.Carmack - RWN 10/20/1942 Servicemen: L.B. Abbott, E.F. Spencer, Claude Robertson, O.E. Ayler, Jr. - RWN 10/23/1942 Servicemen: W.L. Turner, W.R Mabe, C.G. Plunkett, W.L. Jones, P.E. Coleman, P.D. Moore, J.C. Brooks, W.L. Graham - RWN 10/12/1942 Servicemen: W.R. Austin, D.C. Davidson, Warren Gilbert, Leonard Gilbert - RWN 10/10/1942 Servicemen: J.B. Brickman, B.H. Underwood, Harold Flick, Robert Turner - RWN 10/09/1942 Servicemen: J.M. Dudley, W.L. Bandy, E.L. Mills, P.G. Wingfield, Jr., C.C. Webb, C.W. Carr, J.T. Leitch, C.C. Hurt - RWN 12/01/1942 Servicemen: S.J. Light, W.O. Terrell, Leonard Broyles, C. Noell - RWN 10/13/1942 Servicemen: Tom S. Stansill, Raymond Boone, Ulysses B. Weeks, Richard L. Reynolds, John D. West - RWN 01/01/1942 Servicemen: Willard Norfleet, Carl L. Bryant - RWN 01/02/1942 Servicemen: Julian Rucker, Clarence E. Huffman, Conrad Young Scott - RWN 01/06/1942 Servicemen: W.C. Hanger, Clifford A. Harvey - RWN 01/07/1942 Servicemen: Jacob Walter Bradley, Jr., Paul M. Guthrie, Lewis E. Russell, Tilford Adams, Charles E. Hendricks - RWN 01/08/1942 Servicemen: Coy Daugherty, Marvin P.D. Clemons, Robert Wilkinson - RWN 01/09/1942 Servicemen: Victor P. Stevens, Jean L. Morgan - RWN 01/10/1942 Servicemen: Warren E. Trent, Tennyson W. Powell - RWN 01/12/1942 Servicemen: J. Price Millikin - RWN 01/14/1942 Servicemen: Robert Benton Sparger, Ray E. Firebaugh, Guy Edward Franklin, F.C. Mabe, J. Riley Mabe, Nelson H. Bush, J.W. Wiggins, James William Johnson - RWN 01/15/1942 Servicemen: James H. Fringer - RWN 01/16/1942 Servicemen: O’Neil Martin, - RWN 01/17/1942 Servicemen: Joseph Aubry Arthur, Forrest R. Clingenpeel, Samuel E. Lovell, Marvin Ray Hedrick, Charlie A. Hedrick - RWN 01/19/1942 Servicemen: Samuel A. Ennis, George Akers, William Fred Dillon, Riley Overstreet RWN 01/22/1942 Servicemen: F.C. Martin - RWN 01/23/1942 Servicemen: Floyd Nelson Mayhew, Otis Mathews Gilliam, Roy H. Gunter - RWN 01/24/1942 Servicemen: Joel F. Miller, Eldridge G. Webb - RWN 01/26/1942 Servicemen: Warren Stultz, Oakey M. Creasy - RWN 01/27/1942 Servicemen: Fred M. Spangler, Ernest E. Combs - RWN 01/30/1942 Servicemen: Albert W. Dixon, Melvin B. Harrison, A.B. Cramer, Jr., Theodore Crouch, P.W. Andrews - RWN 01/31/1942 Servicemen: J.B. Morris, Lewis M. Watson, Buford W. Young, John H. Holliday RWN 02/02/1942 Servicemen: Robert Linkous, Jr., Edgar L. Vanhoy, Robert Sherman Watson, Erskine L. Hill - RWN 02/03/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: John W. Sours, Richard G. Proctor, Alva W. Webb - RWN 02/04/1942 Servicemen: Francis R. Wright, John D. Bell, Claude M. Robertson - RWN 02/05/1942 Servicemen: Walter J. Brooks, J.O. Gardner, M.L. Aliff, Gordon D. McDonald, James D. Wimmer, L.M. Dickson, William R. Price, Raymond E. Price, Russell W. Price. RWN 02/06/1942 Servicemen: John Henry Wood, Claude E. McGlothlin, Hubert E. Baird, Samuel Owen Decker, Sidney L. Huffman, Frederick M. Jacobs - RWN 02/07/1942 Servicemen: Harry J. Carroll, S.J. Cundiff, M.R. Patterson, Ralph B. Long, Jack C. Tyler - RWN 02/09/1942 Servicemen: Lathell B. Craighead - RWN 02/10/1942 Servicemen: Robert L. Patsel - RWN 02/11/1942 Servicemen: Arlie Lee Kingery, Marshall M. Motley, Paul C. Cabiness, Marvin L. Craighead - RWN 02/13/1942 Servicemen: Robert E. Woody, Andrew J. Trevey, Jamison H. Clement, Cleatis Sisson, Charles J. Barnett, James W. Redman, Marvin Goodwin, Robert E. Gregory - RWN 02/16/1942 Servicemen: Reece L. Bower, R.V. Payne, Jr., Oliver Shelton Carter, James O. Kesler, Beverly W. Trail - RWN 02/17/1942 Servicemen: W.R. Hurd, John C. Kessler, Albert J. Thomas, Wayne P. Gross, William Albert Billen, Jr., George L. Davidson, David C. Davidson - RWN 02/18/1942 Servicemen: Clyde S. Ball, Jr. - RWN 02/19/1942 Servicemen: Marvin Agee, George Terril Harris - RWN 02/20/1942 Servicemen: Russell W. Ingram, Frank J. Callahan, Edward H. Sigmon, Alfred T. Martin, William S. Coffey - RWN 02/21/1942 Servicemen: Ralph E. Colwell - RWN 02/23/1942 Servicemen: James B. Dixon - RWN 02/24/1942 Missing in Action (Keith Willis) - RWN 03/16/1943 Missing in North Africa (Frank P. Hancock) -RWN 03/12/1943 Commissioned: William M. Hutchinson - 01/08/1943 Roanoker is Boxing Coach ( Keith Willis) - 03/01/1942 One of City’s First Draftees Finds Army Life Lots of Fun - RWN 12/23/1940 Mothers of Soldiers (Mrs. C.J. White) -RWN 05/13/1941 Holland, Harlow Called for Year of Army Service (Frank L. Holland and Finley Houston Harlow) - 05/14/1941 Mothers of Soldiers (Mrs. B.H. Overstreet) - RWN 05/14/1941 Four Brothers Army Sergeants (Charles Redmond, Joel Redmond, Otis Redmond and Vernon Redmond) - 01/18/1942 Mothers of Soldiers (Mrs. J.W. Walton) - RWN 05/17/1941 Mothers of Soldiers (Mrs. Mary D. Motley) - RWN 05/20/1941 Boy, 15, Gets in Army, But He’s Out Now (Walter Lee Carden) - RWN 01/23/1943 Comer Writes French Glad to See Americans (J.B. Comer) - RWN 12/29/1942 Promoted: Larry T. Swann - 02/07/1943 Servicemen: Weldon D. Wirt - RWN 04/20/1943 Servicemen: George W. Gunter, Jr. - RWN 03/02/1943 Servicemen: E. Lane Whitley - 01/17/1943 Servicemen: Clarence M. “Bud” Oakey, Jr. - 01/07/1943 Servicemen: R.C. Pitmann - RWN 01/20/1943 Servicemen: Richard Warren Barnes - RWN 01/23/1943 L.T. Gerow to Command 29th Division - 02/20/1942 Pvt. Ben E. Cannaday Missing in North Africa - RWN 03/11/1943 New Officer: Windell Allen Key - 12/13/1942 Commissioned: John O. St. Clair - 12/14/1942 Roanoke Officer Candidate is Real Soldier of Fortune (David Weissman) - RWN 01/13/1943 Promotion: William A Martin - RWN 05/13/1943 Three Brothers Serve US Forces (James E. Carter, Raymond D. Carter and Walter L. Carter) - RWN 01/07/1942 Roanoke Soldier Dies in Army Truck Wreck (Leonard H. Holt) - 05/02/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o In Special School (Andrew M. Turne) - 04/28/1942 Cecil B. Webb - RWN 05/19/1942 Roanoke Physician Receives Commission (E. Berkeley Neal) - RWN 05/22/1942 Servicemen: Robert Richardson, Robert W. Lemon - RWN 05/19/1942 Servicemen: James W. Drewry, William A. Catron - RWN 05/20/1942 Servicemen: Kenney Scott, Earl J. Owen, Frank Welford Saunders - RWN 05/23/1942 Servicemen: T.C. Smith, Joe Boitnott, Thomas E. Spradlin, Edward Alouf, Theodore Morris, E.D. Showalter, E.L. Clark, L.W. Clark, Wiley W. Holdren, Garland E. Holdren - RWN 05/27/1942 Servicemen: Charles W. Fielder, Robert Darnell, Joseph M. Dixon, Carl MowlesLewis C. Waid, Merle R. Hackworth- RWN 05/28/1942 Servicemen: Chester l. Britts, Ralph Wheeler, John C. Kessler, Omar R. Nagle RWN 05/29/1942 Roanoker in India (Charles F. Bettis) - RWN 05/27/1942 Servicemen: L. Aubrey Drewry - RWN 05/30/1942 Servicemen: Eugene B. Clement, John C. Carr, Dr. Andrew D. Shapiro - RWN 06/01/1942 Servicemen: J.E. Hillsman, Eugene R. Sweeney - RWN 06/02/1942 Knies Tells Ministers of Life in Army - 06/01/1942 Two Roanokers Are Promoted to Rank of Major at Fort Story (William B. Johnson and Willie N. Thomas) - RWN 06/02/1942 Major F.L. Holland Ordered to Duty in Philippine Islands - RWN 10/22/1941 Commissioned Major (Ben F. Parrott) - RWN 06/06/1942 Roanoker Made Major (Claude A. Hodges) - RWN 10/21/1941 Servicemen: Carlton Kiser, Joseph G. Falls, Earl E. Riddleberger - RWN 10/23/1941 Fourth Brother Called (Ripley) - RWN 10/28/1941 Clarence H. Blessard - RWN 11/06/1941 Robert Crawley, John W. Downey, Alton G. Forbes - RWN 11/13/1941 He’s A Captain Now (Wilmer C. McCall) - RWN 10/30/1941 Gone to Fort Monroe (Ralph B. Long) - RWN 11/17/1941 Returns to Camp Polk (Ralph Wilbur Morgan) - RWN 11/20/1941 Returns to Camp (Charles E. Hale) - RWN 11/25/1941 He’s a Captain Now (Samuel Duerson) - RWN 11/19/1941 Called to Active Duty ( Clayton H. Hudson) - RWN 11/29/1941 Major William D. Hubbard Cited for Exceptional Zeal - RWN 11/21/1941 Leaves for Fort Story (Fred J. Wilson) - RWN 11/21/1941 Returns to Camp Wheeler (William B. Weaver) - RWN 11/29/1941 Herbert M. Baker Completes Course - RWN 12/01/1941 Oscar W. Dillon Commissioned Ensign - RWN 11/22/1941 Alvin S. Halpern Transferred to Miami - RWN 11/29/1941 Jack T. Woodyard Made Staff Sergeant - RWN 12/28/1941 His Luck is Tough (Roy J. Brown) - RWN 12/08/1941 Japan’s Attack Causes Enlistments (O.M. Patterson and Stanford George Hopkins) RWN 12/08/1941 Roy Welcher Somewhere in the Pacific - RWN 12/11/1941 F.C. Mabe’s Leave Ends Abruptly - RWN 12/09/1941 Army Man Tells of Service in Hawaii (Thomas J. McRoy) - RWN 12/09/1941 John Kidd - RWN 12/10/1941 Paul W. Smith Formerly of Salem - RWN 12/13/1941 Servicemen: Ralph H. Davis, Gilbert Eugene Newman - RWN 12/15/1941 Servicemen: J.W. Layman, Rupert W. Powell - RWN 12/16/1941 Servicemen: Cornelius C. Carter, Solomon W. Akers - RWN 12/17/1941 Servicemen: A.E. Hicks Returns to Post - RWN 12/18/1941 Servicemen: Clifford Etter, Alfred H. Fitzgerald- RWN 12/19/1941 Four Roanoke Officers Called (William D. Hubbard, Fred McManaway, Charles W. Powell, Cornice C. Milton - RWN 12/20/1941 Servicemen: Allen R. Frye - RWN 12/20/1941 Servicemen: Joe Boitnott, Earl M. Lemon, Charles E. Williams, Jr. - RWN 12/22/1941 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: Thomas M. Hubbard, Harold G. Musser, George W. Craft, Jr. - RWN 12/23/1941 Servicemen: Charlie W. Ridgeway, Edison F. Shrader - RWN 12/24/1941 Servicemen: Claude S. Mitchell, Frank B. Huddleston, Harry E. Harman - RWN 12/27/1941 Servicemen: Fred L. Harris, Jack A. Barber, Herman E. Walters, James R. Bishop, Charles Nash Cumb, Jr., Carl P. Prater, Delmer Berley Wade (KIA) - RWN 12/29/1941 LeRoy H. Smith Promoted to Major - RWN 12/30/1941 Servicemen: Fred W. Lantz, Elmer J. Truman - RWN 12/31/1941 Sherman V. Burroughs Promoted - RWN 05/28/1942 Dr. William L. Sibley Volunteers - RWN 05/30/1942 Elmer H. Gish Commissioned - 05/31/1942 Servicemen: Marvin Lancaster, Willard Kiser, Scarlton Kiser, Albert W. Huff - RWN 06/15/1942 Dr. John O. Hurt and Dr. Gardner P. Downing - RWN 06/17/1942 Servicemen: Carney E. St. Clair, Robert O. Belcher, Harold A. Mason, Rommie C. Brown, Kermit E. Terry, Raymond S. Mitchell, Cecil LaPradd, Dalton France - RWN 06/18/1942 Roanoke Soldier in Australia Pleads for Letters from Home (James M. Dudley) RWN 06/19/1942 Wilson Blain Gets Commission - RWN 06/22/1942 Draft Board Calls R.L. Chew - RWN 01/24/1942 Seven Roanoke Doctors Given Army Positions (John O. Hurt, E. Berkeley Neal, Thomas J. Humphries, Andrew D. Shapiro, Homer Bartley, Robert R. Randolph, William C. Stephenson, Jr. - RWN 06/24/1942 Servicemen: Carl Bryant, Swanson Altice, Sam Handy, Gale Dickerson - RWN 06/19/1942 Anson Jamison and Creighton Campbell - RWN 06/28/1942 E. Ungethuem Gets Captaincy - RWN 06/29/1942 J. Curtis Merkel Reports August 15 - RWN 06/21/1942 Dr. M.A. Johnson, III to Leave for Carlisle - 07/04/1942 Dr. Thomas Jackson Humphries Reports for Duty - RWN 06/29/1942 Dr. Rupert W. Powell Promoted - 07/05/1942 Soldier’s Letter to Editor Brings Reply from Former Algebra Teacher (William Hanger, Mrs. Vincent Wheeler) - RWN 06/30/1942 E.K. Mattern to Go in Army - 07/03/1942 Wilmer C. McCall Promoted to Major - RWN 07/13/1942 Harry L. Rosenbaum Commissioned Major - RWN 07/09/1942 Servicemen: William Carpenter, R.P. Bibb, R.C. Conner, James Richardson - RWN 07/04/1942 Four Garman Boys of Roanoke County Are Threat to Axis (Jeoffrey Garman, Roscoe Garman, Woodrow Garman, Douglas Garman) - RWN 07/06/1942 More Roanoke Doctors Join Army (W.C. Stephenson, Max L. Holland, George Bourne, Hal Davis) - RWN 07/08/1942 Servicemen: H.G. Brammer, Paul Brammer, B.W. Brammer, Jimmy Lynch, Robert Wondree, William Stanley, Rex Runyon, George Pugh - RWN 07/11/1942 Roanoker Sees Action (Lewis Overstreet) - RWN 07/12/1942 Oscar W. Newell Gets Commission in Army - 07/22/1942 Clifford C. Wray on Procurement Abroad - RWN 07/14/1942 Servicemen: T.W. Woody, A.L. Turner, A.M. Turner, E. J. Tice - RWN 07/14/1942 Servicemen: O.D. Saum, Fred Smallwood, Wallace Painter, Elvin Jones - RWN 07/15/1942 Servicemen: Henry Thomason, Warner Montague, John Childress, John Beach RWN 07/16/1942 Servicemen: Charles Ratcliffe, Keith Peters, Berlin Peters, Wray Peters - RWN 07/17/1942 Servicemen: Estle Jarrell, Richard Assaid, Charles Harler, Gordon Powell - RWN 07/18/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Servicemen: J.R. Perrow, E.P. Howard, Leon Hollie, Morris Yost - RWN 07/21/1942 Servicemen: Robert Finnell, Jack Finnell, Bernard Leighton, William Leighton - RWN 07/22/1942 Brothers Win Promotion (Charles and Jack Balthis - 07/26/1942 H.L. Lawson, Jr. Now First Lieutenant - RWN 07/27/1942 Ralph B. Long Promoted - 07/19/1942 Dr. R.R. Rudolph Gets Army Commission - RWN 07/29/1942 Captain Davis Stuart Ordered to Atlanta - 07/26/1942 Corp. Reid’s Message from Australia Sent to His Parents Here - RWN 08/06/1942 Servicemen: Cecil Rhodes, Rafford jordan, James Jordan, G.F. Sutphin - RWN 07/29/1942 Dr. Homer Bartley Commissioned - RWN 07/31/1942 Former Roanoker Key Man in Army’s Services of Supply (I.D. Brent) - RWN 08/01/1942 Servicemen: Herman Smith, Eugene Anderson, William Overstreet, James Overstreet - RWN 08/01/1942 Servicemen: William Fink, Frank Ferguson, Lawrence Reese, Brainard Kingrea RWN 08/03/1942 Servicemen: Chris Carper, Raymond Carter, John Lucas, Reuben Perdue - RWN 08/06/1942 Three Physicians Get Army Commissions (Algie Davis, M.H. McClintic, J.L Kinzie) RWN 08/05/1942 Servicemen: M.F. Tinnell, Fred Hunnicutt, George Whitt, Hubert Knott - RWN 08/07/1942 Samuel Hardy Duerson Promoted to Major - RWN 08/03/1942 Joshua P. Vaughan Commissioned Captain - RWN 08/07/1942 M. Ray Staley Lieutenant Colonel - RWN 08/08/1942 Carlton Kiser Commissioned - RWN 08/02/1942 Paul D. Hollyfield Promoted to Major - RWN 08/14/1942 Local Officers Called to Duty (Harry E. Wickes and John L. Godwin) 08/16/1942 Roanoke Soldier is Promoted to Corporal (George N. Howell) 08/09/1942 Roanoker, 17, Has Served in Army, Navy, Coast Guard (F.E. McLaughlin, Jr.) RWN 05/03/1943 Second Son of Roanokers Lost in Action (Jack Buchanan) - RWN 04/22/1943 Officer Martin L. Bowling - 04/18/1943 Roanoker Officers Promoted (Lewis W. Shropshire, Lyman H. Ripley, Hugh M. Davis - 08/23/1942 Roanoke Man Missing in Corresgidor Battle (James Price Milliken) RWN 08/04/1942 Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Receive Recording of Soldier Son’s Voice (Carl O. Bryant) RWN 08/20/1942 Servicemen: Hobart Gladden, Arthur Sawyers, Glenn Sawyers, R.F. Miller 0 RWN 08/26/1942 Lonza L. Rush Volunteers - 08/19/1942 Roanokers Given Army Transfers (Sidney L. Katz, Earl T. Miller) 08/23/1942 Servicemen: D.L. Duty, Richard Cayton, Dallas Lineberry, Troy Bryant - RWN 08/28/1942 Servicemen: William Updike, Roy Minnix, William Joseph, Jack Brown - RWN 09/04/1942 Servicemen: J.R. Lynn, A.S. Angell, J.H. Kingery, A.D. Nester - RWN 09/10/1942 Servicemen: E.F. Carmell, Assaid Millihan, Ennis Stump, W.J. Staley - RWN 09/11/1942 Samuel S. Goodykoontz Specialist - 09/20/1942 Charles Fallon Davis, Jr. on Foreign Duty - 09/20/1942 Lieutenant Burnett Finishes Cources in Signal Corps. (Bruce Burnett) - 08/30/1942 Brothers in Army Get Furloughs (William Hurd and Douglas Hurd) - RWN 09/05/1942 Roanoke Boy Picked for Officers School (David F. Kling) - 08/30/1942 Army Men Called Back to Fort Story (Aubrey Thompson) RWN 10/08/1941 Captain Joyner Escaped Injury When Top Knocked Off Plane (William R. Joyner) RWN 05/12/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Alfred W. Kroll Lieutenant Colonel - 01/31/1943 Mr. and Mrs Cochran on Furlough (M.O. Cochran) RWN 11/19/1942 Private Grisso Reported Missing in Africa (George William Grisso) - RWN 04/21/1943 Glenwood C. Sizer Killed Fighting Japs - RWN 02/12/1943 Army Private Jumped to Lieutenant in US Navy (E.C. Moomaw) - 01/28/1943 Roanoker Soldier Goes to Officers Training (Harold Woods) - 09/25/1942 George Colley on Way Back to Post - RWN 12/08/1941 Lonza L. Rush Commissioned Captain - RWN 08/19/1942 Have Received Commissions (Charles Conner Powell, Harold J. Turner, Thomas Allan Heslip) 09/27/1942 Harold A. Cassell Advanced to Major - RWN 08/15/1942 Servicemen: Charles Bates, Jr., Grady Turner, Thomas Griffin, Marcus Elmore RWN 08/14/1942 Servicemen: Alton Lavelle, Floyd DeLong, G.D. Caldwell, Claude Taylor, Jr. - RWN 09/16/1942 Servicemen: Fred Thomas, Charles Thomas, Mark Gordon, J.H. Williams - RWN 09/17/1942 Servicemen: J.M. Angell, J.W. Bradley, W.J. Brooks, Nicholas Economys - RWN 09/19/1942 Servicemen: R.J. Hogan, L.W. Hogan, W.N. Fore, S.G Vandergrift, T.H. Patterson, J.F. Hollyfield, W.L. Wilhelm, Jr., E.M. Tyree - RWN 09/22/1942 Servicemen: G.C. Watson, H.E. Richardson, L.R. Ferguson, W.R. Shortt - RWN 09/23/1942 Clinton S. Brown and Henry Clinton Rolley Get Army Commissions - 09/27/1942 Army Commission Won by Roanoker (Andrew T. Tice) 09/12/1942 George C. Obenchain Awarded Medal - 09/26/1942 Roanokers End Army’s Course (Wade H. Saunders, Hal Davis, Luther B. Lowe, Glen W. Phipps) 09/28/1942 Several Roanoke Men Figure in Army News (Ralph David White, Fred T. Millehan, Earl Thomas) - 10/02/1942 Mosquitos Go in Pairs, Says Vivian Hylton - RWN 10/05/1942 Thomas Earl Hatchett Commissioned Officer - 10/08/1942 Alfred W. Croll is Appointed Adjutant General of 103rd Division - RWN 10/02/1942 Servicemen: Ben Diamond, R.L. Roope, Jr., C.F. Bryant, S.I. Pugh - RWN 10/05/1942 Servicemen: M.T. Clinebell, F.L. Clinebell, C.A. Clinebell, R.J. Herron - RWN 10/07/19422 All Four Sons of Mrs. Catherine Laprad Are in Army (Millard, Paul, Roy and C. Dalfort) RWN 10/12/1942 Former Roanoker Wins Commission in Army (Matthew R. Martin) 10/16/1942 Former Roanokers Head Soldiers’ Legal Advice (John L. Goodwin) - 10/15/1942 Colonel E. W. Jordan Called to Active Duty Army - 10/23/1942 Sterling W. Winn Promoted to Corporal - 10/09/1942 Servicemen: L.J. Sink, Lawrence Aldridge, E.P. Collins, N.R. Collins - RWN 10/14/1942 Servicemen: E.E. Meador, R.M. Meador, J.E. Simmons, L.C. Simmons - RWN 10/24/1942 Husband and Wife Enlist in Army (Wilson Doak) - 10/31/1942 Thomas A. Scott, Jr. Missing In Action - RWN 11/17/1943 Roanoker Enjoys London Red Cross Club - 11/08/1942 Lieutenant DeShazo of Roanoke Wins Silver Star for Gallantry in Fortress Raid on Rabaul (Alexander D. DeShazo) - RWN 10/16/1942 Servicemen: B.F. Looney, Jr., G.H. Wilson, A.M. Correll, B.J. Webb, W.B. Cobb, R.H. Blackwell, W.A. Roope, H.W. Miller- RWN 10/26/1942 Michael B. Tanner - RWN 07/27/1943 Roanoke County Man Killed in African Area (David P. Bane) - RWN 08/02/1943 Grisso Killed March 30, Relatives Informed (George William Grisso) - RWN 07/29/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Fred W. Lantz, Returned POW - RWN 08/02/1943 George W. Gunter Killed in Action - RWN 08/11/1943 Servicemen: Haymon Smith, A.J. Moses, Peach Trail, B.W. Trail - RWN 10/26/1942 Servicemen: J.L. Lucas, H.L. Barnett, M.B. Tanner, Emery Cox - RWN 10/27/1942 Servicemen: L.C. Bailey, P.T. Bailey, J.D. Wimmer, J.M. Reese - RWN 10/27/1942 Servicemen: R.I. McGhee, J.B. Hayes, Rudolph Keffer, William Spencer, Jr. - RWN 10/28/1942 Servicemen: W.E. Crawford, H.A. Austin, R.L. Ridgeway, A.W. Moore - RWN 10/31/1942 Servicemen: E.D. Walton, C.E. Huffman, G.M. Deal, H.K. Hess - RWN 11/02/1942 Companions Praise Obenchain for Rescue of Bomber’s Crew (George C. Obenchain) - RWN 11/05/1942 Leo Denit is Made Army Captain; Reports November 5 - RWN 11/02/1942 Granville Bussey Promoted - RWN 11/01/1942 D.R. Taylor Commissioned Captain - RWN 11/04/1942 George C. Obenchain Given Medal for Saving Two Aviators - 11/05/1942 Finally Getting There (Thomas J. Burke, John G. Crawford) - 12/17/1942 Virginia Corporal at the Controls (Allen D. Vest) - RWN 09/11/1943 Robert B. Mills Killed in Action - RWN 05/29/1943 Keith S. Callahan Missing in Action - RWN 09/19/1943 Roanoke Paratrooper Wounded in Sicily (C.R. Hannabass) - RWN 08/17/1943 John C. Parrott Moved Up - RWN 05/11/1943 James Forest Bush Killed in Action - 09/05/1943 Servicemen: Emmett Journell and Elmer Howard - RWN 10/01/1943 Roanoker Uses Same Ship in Two Wars - RWN 09/18/1943 E.P. Collins Awarded Silver Star - RWN 09/11/1943 Leonard T. Preston Promoted - RWN 09/30/1943 Servicemen: James Atkins, Sidney Guffey, Fritz Witzel, Lynwood Harris, Casey Guilliams, Samuel Lane, Elbert Hale, William Herron, Joe Sartini - RWN 09/10/1943 DFC Winners, Ralph B. Adams and John E. Owen - RWN 09/10/1943 Morris Guerrant Called to Duty - 01/251942 Thomas Parsley Commissioned Captain - RWN 11/30/1942 Glenn Black to Chaplain - 11/15/1942 Proffitt Shelton Candidate - 11/08/1942 Leslie Fulcher Succumbs 11/15/1942 Clinton N. Robinson has Tough Job - 11/29/1942 Thomas E. Spradlin POW - RWN 10/29/1943 Peter G. Divers Wounded - RAN 10/30/1943 Charles F. Davis - RWN 11/06/1943 James W. Elmore Cited by Eisenhower - RWN 10/20/1943 Carl R. Farmer Wounded in Italy - RWN 1/11/1943 Roanoke Fights Off Swarm of Messerschmitts in Crippled Lightning, Downing Two of Them (Gilbert Butler) RWN 06/25/1943 Chester W. Mitchell Wins Commission - 05/14/1943 James Henry King Killed in Action - 07/01/1943 John W. Lawson Gets Medal - 05/11/1943 Orien M. Beasley Serving in Air Corps - RWN 01/03/1942 C.B. Bates, Jr. Serves as Mechanic - RWN 01/13/1942 Vernon O. Stanley Commissioned Ensign - RWN 01/15/1942 Otho Blankenship in Aeronautics School - RWN 01/20/1942 Richard V. Travis Received Commission - RWN 01/16/1942 Roanoker Gets Wings (C.W. Bowman) RWN 01/08/1942 Jack Weston Joins Air Corps - RWN 01/19/1942 Edward O. Smithdeal is Aviation Cadet - RWN 01/14/1942 Royce M. Hobson is in Army Air Corps - RWN 01/09/1942 Roy A. London Returns to Station - RWN 01/20/1942 L.M. Jones in the Army Air Corps - RWN 02/02/1942 Robert A. Griffeth Trains RAF Cadets - RWN 02/07/1942 Harry Carter is in Army Air Corps - RWN 02/10/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Harry G. Stanley is In Army Air Corps - RWN 01/26/1942 Leon M. Hollie is in Army Air Corps - RWN 02/04/1942 Lewis W. Poff Serves in Air Corps - RWN 02/07/1942 T.W. O’ Conner, Jr. Joins Air Corps - RWN 02/11/1942 Roanokers Called to Active Duty (H.L. Woodson, Jr., Murray Coulter) - RWN 05/14/1941 Warren B. Murphy Returns to Alabama - RWN 02/21/1942 Arthur B. Wilson is in Army Air Corps - RWN 02/26/1942 Carlisle M. Craig is in Army Air Corps - RWN 02/17/1942 J.W. Pflueger Completes Course - RWN 02/18/1942 Stephen Schlossberg is in Army Air Corps - RWN 03/06/1942 Edward Hankla, Jr. Staff Sergeant - RWN 03/11/1942 Herbert L. Farris with Army Air Corps - RWN 03/27/1942 C.C. Saul Leaves for Station - RWN 04/11/1942 Clarence W. Stinnette is in US Air Corps - RWN 03/11/1942 Eldridge L. Argabright with US Air Corps - RWN 03/24/1942 W.A. Martin Promoted to Major - RWN 03/27/1942 Mallie Proffitt Aviation Mechanic - RWN 04/11/1942 Homer E. Terry, Jr. Arrives in Australia - RWN 05/07/1942 Glenn William Crowder is with Army Air Corps - RWN 04/13/1942 Marvin K. Wells Staff Sergeant Now - RWN 04/27/1942 Lucian W, Hiner Receives Commission - RWN 05/13/1942 Walter Morris Creasy Enlisted in the US Army Air Corps - RWN 05/14/1942 I. Van Armstrong Enters Armed Forces as an Aviation Cadet - RWN 05/14/1942 Earl A. Thompson Promoted to Sergeant RWN 04/28/1942 Two Local Girls Wed to Soldiers (Mrs. Stanley M. Haslip, Mrs. Rodney H. Dixon) 03/10/1942 Roanoke Girls Wed in Kansas, Back from Eventful Journey (Mrs. Stanley M. Haslip, Mrs. Rodney H. Dixon) - 03/24/1942 Jack R. Younger Promoted - 03/17/1942 Murray Coulter Now Captain - 04/12/1942 Walter Maynard Otey Leads Platoon - 03/29/1942 Alexander DeShazo Gets Promotion - 04/23/1943 Edgewood Lieutenant Killed in Plane Crash (Robert W. Peters) - RWN 05/20/1943 Elmore K. Hood, of Salem, Killed in Crash of Navy Plane - RWN 05/21/1943 Boones Mill Man Downs Four Bombers in Battle (Carmen B. Boone) - 01/17/1943 George W. Day is Raised to Major - 01/18/1943 Air Force Gunner Reported Missing in Action Near Hawaii (C.B. Bates, Jr.) - RWN 01/09/1943 John W. Lawson Awarded Air Medal - RWN 05/11/1943 Billy Pflueger Meets Death in North African Invasion - RWN 12/14/1942 George Sibold Wins Medal in Far East Area - RWN 03/03/1943 Clarlie Lewis Hale, Jr. Promoted - 12/06/1942 Bertram Lee Ragland Missing in Action - RWN 01/29/1943 William R. Joyner, Jr. Scores Again - 01/08/1943 Keith S. Callahan Awarded Silver Star - RWN 04/13/1943 Sergeant Joe Bowles, of Roanoke, Decorated for Fine Gunnery - 12/20/1942 Miner Carl Andrews Called for Duty - 01/24/1943 Crippled Fortress, Piloted by Roanoker, Gets Back Home - RWN 03/10/1943 Vinton Man Described as One of Best Heavy Bomber Pilots (Joseph A. Thomas) RWN 03/02/1943 Roanoke Soldier Injured in Africa (James R. Bishop) - RWN 02/20/1943 Roanoker is Awarded Medal Posthumously (C.B. Bates, Jr.) - RWN 05/17/1943 Francis Ballard Helping Produce Plays at Pickett - RWN 02/27/1943 Thomas Stansill Awarded Silver Star - RWN 05/16/1943 James W. Elmore Commissioned - 04/18/1943 Hollins College Man, One of 5 Brothers in Service, Dies in Crash (Frank Turner) RWN 01/27/1943 John H. Minter Killed in Airplane Accident in Africa - RWN 05/02/1943 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Jack R. Younger Promoted - 12/19/1942 William Minton Meador Commissioned - 02/07/1943 Roanoke Youths Become Air Cadets (Charles D. Cunningham, Herbert C. McClanahan, William R. Spencer, B.L. Deyerle, Edward N. Phillips, Dave Findley, Henry L. Kennett, Francis L. Lee) - 04/19/1942 Captain J.A. Cox, of Salem, Killed in Crash in Hawaii - 05/20/1942 Edmund P. Goodwin Commissioned in Army - RWN 01/08/1942 TWA Men From Roanoke Called to Duty (Leonard Hylton and Norwood Carper) RWN 06/09/1942 Laurence H. Jackson at Bolling Field - RWN 11/04/1941 Rudolph V. Mustard Home on Furlough - RWN 11/07/1941 Glynn Poff Flying Instructor - RWN 10/29/1941 Cecil A. Jarrett Receives His Wings - RWN 11/01/1941 J. Neville Ammen, Jr. Commissioned Ensign - RWN 11/07/1941 Less M. Hollyfield is Air Cadet - RWN 11/18/1941 William O. Breedlove: They Asked for It - RWN 12/08/1941 William F. Genheimer Receives Commission - RWN 12/11/1941 R.H. Dixon Enlists in Air Corps - RWN 12/30/1941 Thomas H. Wilmer: It was a Mighty Dirty Trick - RWN 12/08/1941 Bill G. Anderson At Hickam Field - RWN 12/10/1941 Two Roanoke Men in Aviation Class at Randolph Field - RWN 06/23/1942 Keith S. Callahan Will Receive Wings - RWN 12/11/1941 David Ramsey Oakey Promoted - RWN 06/15/1942 Everett W. Cole Promoted - 05/31/1942 Roanoke Eyewitness Tells of Attack on Pearl Harbor (Cornelius C. Carter) - RWN 12/22/1941 W.R. Martin on First Rung as Glider Pilot - RWN 06/26/1942 Sidney J. Rosenbaum Commissioned - 06/14/1942 Roanoker Helps Chart Air Flights (Henry L. Francis) - 06/24/1942 Walter Otey Commissioned Ensign - RWN 01/25/1942 J. Harry Chapman Made Lieutenant - 01/24/1942 Robert J. Meybin Utilities Officer - RWN 07/10/1942 Aerial Axis Busters Get Wings (C.L. Harris, Billy B. Renfro, Matt Carmack) 07/04/1942 Roanoke Naval Flyer Tells of Historic Aerial Battles (Neville Ammen) - RWN 07/06/1942 Lowry V. Scott Gets Commission - RWN 07/13/1942 Training as Glider Pilots (Ralph S. Saunders, Anthony Zuppa, Clifford Rugg) - RWN 07/11/1942 Howard E. Hammersley, Jr. Gets Commission - 07/19/1942 James B. Hayes Out of Club now - 07/19/1942 Alexander Peppin Gets Wings - 07/26/1942 Roanokers on Way to Randolph Field (William G. Wingfield, Jr., Francis C. Eaton, Mayo R. Adams, Richard H. Pipes - RWN 08/13/1942 Roanoker is Photo Officer (Ewell T. Wade) - 07/22/1942 WWII Veteran Takes Oath (Neville Ammen) - 07/26/1942 Servicemen: W.G. Ammen, R.D. Caudill, W.L. Garland, Jr., H.D. Hawley, Jr. - RWN 07/31/1942 John W. Hancock, Jr. Air Forces Officer - RWN 07/28/1942 J. Robert Thomas to Report August 20 - RWN 08/14/1942 Roanoke Navy Recruit Picks Machinist Branch After Tour (Charles L. Smiley) 08/16/1942 Kurt A. Schneider Commissioned Captain - RWN 08/15/1942 Major John L. Godwin Given Sendoff by Legion Post - 08/17/1942 William E. Brightwell Graduated - 08/29/1942 Charles Henry Duncan Promoted - 09/13/1942 Major Marion Pharr is Listed Missing - 08/19/1942 Former Roanoker Awarded Soldier’s Medal for Bravery (Wesley Forrest Cummins) RWN 09/04/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Vincent Squeek Burnette Gets Overseas Assignment - RWN 10/15/1942 Plane Crash Fatal to Jack Walter Weston, Former Track Star - RWN 09/09/1942 Edward O. Smithdeal Gets Wings - 10/08/1942 3 Roanokers Finish Pre-Flight training (J. Carden, Melvin Cash, Robert L. Crawley) RWN 10/28/1942 Servicemen: J.A. Hamilton, W.M. Creasy, W.V. Agner, F.W. Stump - RWN 09/26/1942 Servicemen: A.T. Hudgins, C.L. Kendrick, J.C. Brooks - RWN 09/29/1942 George Carper Killed in Crash - RWWN 09/09/1942 Servicemen: L.I. Hylton, J.R. Webb, Jr., R.L. Patterson, R.D. Brown, W.A. Harris, G.M. Harrison, Charlie Reed, W.M. Poff - RWN 09/30/1942 Servicemen: E.C. Painter, C.G. Painter, C.W. Williamson, Jr., C.P. Stiff, Jr. - RWN 10/01/1942 James R. Webb has Responsible Post - 10/01/1942 Aviation Cadet Ends Training, Given Promotion (John W. Grew, Jr.) - 10/01/1942 Servicemen: Gordon C. Brooks, Jack R. Baker, Emory T. Judy, Thomas P. Painter 10/11/1942 Roanoker Called as Flying Cadet - 10/19/1942 Youth Not Delinquent; Is in Army Air Corps (Kirkwood Myers) -11/10/1942 James E. Oyler Wins His Wings - 10/18/1942 Local Youths Join Naval Air Force (James Robert Parsons, Charles H. McAllister) 11/06/1942 Marvin C. Parson Missing in Action - 06/16/1943 Herman S. Thomasson Missing in Action - RWN 09/08/1943 2 Roanoke Lieutenants Win Air Medal (Victor Armistead, John S. Bowman) - RWN 09/07/1943 Wrong Picture Used with Story of Heroic Exploit of Roanoker (William R. Spencer, Jr.) - RWN 09/02/1943 Everette G. Turner Killed in Crash - RWN 09/08/1943 Randall L. Jones - RWN 09/03/1943 No Further Word from John Donald Moore - RWN 07/14/1943 Richard E. Miller Missing in Action - RWN 09/03/1943 Powell Glass, Jr. Fought in Pacific - 04/19/1943 Roanoke Boys Get Their Wings (William B. Carpenter, Robert E. Woody, Robert L. Crawley - 01/17/1943 Servicemen: James W. Parker, Roy W. Cockerham, Franklin C. Sullins, Willis S. Bateman - 07/11/1943 James Stokes Gets Wings - 12/02/1942 John Edward Owen Medal for Gallantry - RWN 11/17/1942 N. Hairston Hobbie Wins Air Medal - RWN 09/29/1943 Earl T. Miller and William S. Swain Commissioned - 11/08/1942 William R. Joyner Receives Flying Cross - RWN 11/12/1942 Andrew Lester Graham Army Flyer Missing - RWN 11/18/1942 Roanoke Man at Glider School (George P. Moore) - 07/25/1943 William Minton Meador Awarded Air Medal - RWN 11/06/1943 Charles Harris Missing in Action in Sicilian Area - RWN 11/04/1943 Roanoker Proves Gunnery Expert (Henry F. Howell) - 11/15/1942 Local Soldier Fine Marksman (Henry F. Howell) - RWN 11/15/1942 George S. Barlow is Lieutenant - 06/06/1943 3 Roanokers Serving with Marine Corps - RWN 01/05/1942 Lewis J. Dollman, Jr. The First to Leave - RWN 11/01/1940 Wallace G. Beacham Training with Marines - RWN 01/171942 Everette C. Six at Torpedo Stations - RWN 02/03/1942 Francis Smiley Mechanics Instructor - RWN 04/22/1942 Sergeant Claude Kelley Dings Long Daylight Hours Striking Feature of Iceland RWN 02/17/1942 Haamen E. Wilkes and Robert E. Evans in Training as Devil Dogs - RWN 04/22/1942 Lewis J. Dollman Made First Lieutenant - RWN 04/17/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o W.D. Fitzhugh Studying Rifle Work - RWN 05/07/1942 William H. Thomas at Marine Base - RWN 04/24/1942 Kenneth F. Moore, Athlete, Commissioned - RWN 02/26/1943 Luther D. Bell Obtains Captaincy in Marine Corps - RWN 12/15/1942 Earl Miller Listed as Killed in Action August 31 - RWN 11/04/1943 Two Roanokers Promoted (Neil G. Payne and Clifton A. Woodrum, Jr.) - 01/30/1942 Charles Poff Home on Leave - RWN 11/17/1941 Roanoker in Marines Promoted to Captain (Lewis J. Dollman) - RWN 05/21/1942 J. Ralph Early, City’s Electrical Inspector, Called - RWN 05/28/1942 Bernard Cooper Basic Training Ended - RWN 11/04/1941 Railway Publicists Now Leathernecks (Chester Palmer, Jr., Edward L. Sellers) RWN 06/14/1942 Otey P. Schilling A Marine in the Pacific - RWN 12/19/1941 Willard W. Kiser Killed in Action - 09/02/1942 Warren H. Archer Serving with Marines - RWN 12/17/1941 Marine Corps Private Dies of Heart Disease (Leonard C. Staley) - RWN 08/31/1942 Former Austrian Soldier Enlists in Marine Corps (Hugo Feuer) - RWN 07/22/1942 Servicemen: Reg Weaver, Dave Smythe, Peter Dobbins, Jr., Richard Eggleston RWN 08/20/1941 Young Marine Died a Hero (Courtney S. Carpenter, Jr.) - RWN 11/18/1942 Grandell D. Shell Wounded in Action - RWN 11/13/1942 Roanoke Man on Guadalcanal Says Japs Have Met Match (Charlie Poff) - RWN 11/18/1942 Phillip E. Koontz, Former Roanoker Killed at Sea - 11/10/1942 Charles Williams Back from Pacific - 10/03/1943 Horace Bass is Awarded Medal - 11/15/1942 Rex E. Simpson in Pacific War Zone - RWN 01/02/1942 Warren W. Stoke Writes Parents - RWN 01/03/1943 James E. Spencer In Pacific Theater - RWN 01/03/1942 W.M. Brantley Uninjured in Attack - RWN 01/03/1942 Leon N. Robertson Uninjured in Attack - RWN 01/05/1942 Walter Arnold Dickinson Enlists for Second Time - RWN 01/08/1942 Ralph M. Burton Writes His Parents - RWN 01/09/1942 Stanford Ray Aboard Destroyer - RWN 01/12/1942 Virgil J. Scott Returns to his Base - RWN 01/15/1942 Ralph M. Vest in Pacific War Zone - RWN 01/16/1942 Lewis Richards Dominici Recovering - RWN 01/16/1942 Brothers in Navy (Friel A. Witt and S.G. Witt, Jr. - RWN 01/19/1942 Ralph D. Huddleston Serving on Submarine - RWN 01/22/1942 W. Clarence Wilson Serving in His Second War - RWN 01/17/1942 Lester Lee Kelley Spends Furlough Here - RWN 01/20/1942 Robert L. Weaver Serving on Destroyer - RWN 01/24/1942 Peter Louis Price with Navy Gun Crew - RWN 01/26/1942 Norton Eugene Aliff Spends Leave Here - RWN 01/19/1942 William F. Patterson Training as a Machinist - RWN 01/22/1942 Carl F. Perdue In Atlantic Waters - RWN 01/26/1942 Everett A. Seay Returns to Duty - RWN 01/27/1942 William W. Hare Second Enlistment - RWN 01/27/1942 James H. Mays Training in Navy - RWN 01/31/1942 Sailor and Marine (David S. Bill, Jr. and Joe Bill) - RWN 02/04/1942 Herbert Grant Stultz Returns to Ship - RWN 01/27/1942 Jack Sherertz Tells About Like on Torpedo Boat - RWN 02/04/1942 Brothers in Navy (James E. Thompson and Frank M. Thompson) - RWN 01/30/1942 Orman C. Patterson On Aircraft Carrier - RWN 02/06/1942 Elijah H. Hubbard Had Four Days at Home - RWN 01/07/1942 W.C. Bolling Completes Course - RWN 02/09/1942 Thomas Jesse King: Platoon Honor Man - RWN 02/16/1942 Otis G. Pennington With Pacific Fleet - RWN 02/23/1942 C.T. Wald, Jr. in Navy for 16 Months - RWN 02/07/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Alvin Mangum Aboard a Destroyer - RWN 02/12/1942 Edgar P. Harris Returns to His Ship - RWN 02/23/1942 Eugene Haislip Writes to Mother - RWN 02/23/1942 Benjamin E. Trippeer Wins High Honors - RWN 02/07/1942 H.W. Sisler Naval School Graduate - RWN 02/16/1942 Leonard W. Prilliman Serves in Atlantic - RWN 02/23/1942 Earl Thacker Allowed Brief Leave - RWN 03/03/1942 Seabee Tells of Service at Dutch Harbor (John Thomas Rice) - RWN 07/05/1943 Young Roanoker Participated in Marshall Island Attack (Grover R. Wright) - RWN 03/02/1942 Garland M. Towler has Ten Day Leave - RWN 03/09/1942 James W. Seaver with Pacific Fleet - RWN 03/11/1942 James Carlton Carroll with Atlantic Fleet - RWN 03/14/1942 Roanoke County Man Blown into Water by First Torpedo to Strike a US Ship at Pearl Harbor (James E. Sisson) - RWN 03/10/1942 E.L. Phillips, Jr. Returns to Post - RWN 03/14/1942 L.F. Minter with Atlantic Fleet - RWN 03/10/1942 Grant W. Scott in Pacific War Zone - RWN 03/20/1942 Roanoke, Formerly Missing, Now Disclosed as Prisoners (Ralph Marvin Vest, Lawrence E. Wright) - RWN 03/11/1943 George Butcher is Given Wings - 12/15/1942 Seaman Scorns Three Sinkings (Frank P. Bridgman) - 12/18/1943 Stanley I. Craft Promoted - RWN 03/10/1943 Roanoker Commended for Preventing Fire (N.B. Felty, Jr.) - RWN 09/27/1943 G. Erie Sachers Commissioned - RWN 05/21/1943 Salem Man Finishes Second in Class of 1200 Midshipmen (H.J. Breithaupt, Jr.) RWN 02/12/1943 Grover Rodeheaver Wright Missing - RWN 02/12/1943 John W. Acree, Former Grid Star, Dies in Action - RWN 11/17/1942 Ralph L. Peters Has Close Call - RWN 02/21/1944 Carlton V. Coleman Now Listed as Killed - RWN 02/10/1944 Young Roanoker Has Seen Plenty of Pacific Fighting (James E. Bratton) - RWN 01/06/1943 Waddie P. Jackson Made Naval Captain - RWN 12/26/1942 Delegate Walter Scott is Commissioned Naval Lieutenant - RWN 12/26/1942 Roanoker Sailor Missing (Grover Rodeheaver Wright) - RWN 01/11/1943 Ensign Randolph Chitwood of Roanoke Describes Sinking of US Carrier Wasp 11/14/1942; RWN 11/14/1942 Sailor Visiting Parents Here Felled 8 Jap Planes (Ogle Lee Raney) - RWN 11/29/1942 Richard Carl Kyle Killed in Action - RWN 12/02/1942 Vernon O. Stanley Missing in Action - RWN 03/18/1943 Peter Louis Price Commended - RWN 04/06/1943 Stretch Stephens Recommended for Distinguished Cross - RWN 03/20/1943 Survivor of 3 Sinkings Returns to Sea After Visit Here (Frank P. Bridgman) - RWN 12/18/1942 Busey Aubrey Overstreet Missing in Action - RWN 11/14/1942 Richard F. Pence Commissioned Ensign - RWN 01/01/1943 Robert Earlo Spangler and Ernest Calvin Pauley Now Listed as Dead - RWN 09/15/1943 Roanoker Helps Capture Sailor in Slaying Case (Melvin G. Harris) - RWN 07/14/1943 William Robert Austin Awarded Silver Star - RWN 07/28/1943 Paul L. Brown Tells of Life on Enterprise - RWN 08/04/1943 Missing Roanoke Man Now Listed as Dead (Grover Rodeheaver Wright) RWN 07/29/1943 Ralph D. Huddleston Critically Burned - RWN 08/07/1943 Ralph Howell Returns to Ship - RWN 03/21/1942 John Lewis Rayfield, Jr. with Pacific Fleet - RWN 03/23/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o J.A. Hoover 2 Months in the Navy - RWN 03/20/1942 Robert W. Rigby Returns to Ship - RWN 03/20/1942 Roanoker Missing After Ship is Lost (Cecil William Haskins) - RWN 03/21/1942 Frank A. Scott Now At Navy Yard - RWN 03/24/1942 J.R. Cadd Returns to Station - RWN 03/26/1942 Icelanders Now Welcoming US Men, Roanoker Says (Donald J. Triggs) - RWN 04/01/1942 Walter H. Starr Here on Furlough - RWN 03/27/1942 Donald Meador Visiting His Parents - RWN 03/28/1942 Sailors Visit Here (Irvin Pearcey and C.H. Lea) - RWN 04/01/1942 John Lee Harne, Jr. A Naval Lieutenant - RWN 04/07/1942 J.W. Love Serving in Pacific - RWN 04/04/1942 Young Seaman Says Three Ships Torpedoed Under Him (James Sherlock) - RWN 04/07/1942 Keith Callahan Second Lieutenant - RWN 04/11/1942 Air Swarming With Planes Says Seaman of Pearl Harbor (O.W. Helm) - RWN 04/10/1942 Brothers in Navy (J. Paul Fitzgerald and Jack Fitzgerald) - RWN 04/17/1942 Davis H. Elliott Naval Lieutenant - RWN 04/16/1942 Herman H. Clayman Gets Promotion - RWN 04/20/1942 H. Leroy Harper was at Pearl Harbor - RWN 04/23/1942 Two on Local Navy Recruiting Staff to be Sent to Sea (C.A. Miller and J.R. Smart) RWN 04/30/1942 Malcolm C. Harris with Pacific Fleet - RWN 04/22/1942 Walter G. Vaughn with Atlantic Fleet - RWN 05/04/1942 Roanoke Youth Promoted for Heroic Effort (Lunsford O. Garrett, Jr.) - 02/15/1942 Ralph Marvin Vest Missing in Action - RWN 05/18/1942 Roanoke Seamen Describes Flaming Fate of Normandy (R. Powell Black) 03/08/1942 William Joseph Gallagher Lost in Action - 04/17/1942 List Roanoker Among Wounded Seamen (Lewis Richard Dominici) - 05/12/1942 J.A. Hoover on Torpedoed Tanker - RWN 05/29/1942 Roanoke Mechanic Leaves Job and Family to Work for Navy (W.N. Pattie) - RWN 06/11/1942 Gunner’s Mate Hears Little of Big Noise (William L. Stull) - RWN 10/27/1941 Formerly on Destroyer (H.K. Davy) - RWN 11/01/1941 Newton Family Awaiting News (William Harding Newton) - RWN 04/01/1941 Roanoker Lost on Destroyer, Family Told (William Newton) - RWN 11/01/1941 News of Deaths of Two Roanoke Men Received (Billy Blackwell , B.L. Brown) - RWN 12/16/1941 7 Physicians Called by Navy (H.H. Wescott, J. Churchill Robertson, Frank Helvestine, Jr., John E. Gardner, C.H. Peterson, L.C. Spengler, J.U. Gunter) - RWN 12/17/1941 Navy Man’s Letter Home Tells of Life on Island (Warren W. Stoke) - 12/17/1941 Billy Blackwell Killed in Action - RWN 12/17/1941 Paul Harding Faulkner Well and Uninjured - RWN 12/23/1941 Horace A. Bass Commissioned - RWN 12/24/1941 Beauty of Pacific Impresses Roanoker (Frank Millard Long, Jr.) - RWN 12/23/1941 Christmas Day Message from Son She Believed Dead Brings Untold Joy to Roanoke Mother (Grace Blackwell Poff, Wilson M. Blackwell) - RWN 12/26/1941 Survives Submarine Attack (J.A. Hoover, Jr.) - 05/29/1942 Roanoker Describes Feelings When His Vessel Torpedoed (J.A. Hoover, Jr.) 06/24/1942 Linwood Vernon Marshall Reported Missing in Action - 06/25/1942; RWN 06/24/1942 Eddie Lewis Brown, Jr. Dies in Coral Sea - RWN 06/20/1942 Albert B. Camper Gets Commission in Naval Reserve - RWN 07/28/1942 John Calvin Senter, Jr. Commissioned - 07/09/1942 O.D. Creasy, Jr. is Reported Missing Following Action - RWN 06/20/1942 Corbin D. Glass, Jr. Commissioned - 07/26/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Martin Parks Burks Naval Lieutenant - RWN 07/14/1942 Dr. J.M. Bishop Lieutenant Commander - RWN 08/20/1942 A. Alex Jones Twice an Ensign - RWN 07/08/1942 Navy Man Wounded (Edgar Philip Harris) - RWN 07/13/1942 Warned of Jap Attack (Francis G. Musser) - RWN 07/14/1942 Two Roanokers Made Ensigns (Jesse Andrew Jackson, Everett Lee Coffee) 07/17/1942 Roanoke Seaman Battled Japanese (Vincent Catasca) - 07/19/1942 Father and Two Sons Apply for Enlistment (Robert G. Comer, Paul Comer, Harvey Comer) - RWN 07/18/1942 Roanoker in Arizona’s Tower when Japs Attacked Warship (Paul Faulkner) - RWN 09/24/1942 Brother of Roanoke’s First U-Boat Victim Commissioned Ensign (Weston S. Newton) - RWN 08/01/1942 Clothing of Country Lad Blown Off When Ship Hit (Amos Graham) - 08/02/1942 Dr. Rees Morgan Lieutenant Commander - RWN 08/04/1942 Jesse A. Anderson in Special Course - 08/16/1942 Roanoke Boy Missing, Mother is Notified (Ernest Calvin Paugey) - 08/28/1942 Two Sons and Three Grandsons of Roanoke Resident are Naval Officers (H.A. Stuart, Charles J. Stuart, W.A. Stuart, R.S. Stuart, R.R. Stuart, Jr.) - RWN 08/31/1942 Harvey T. Hall, Jr. Will Report Tuesday - RWN 08/14/1942 Roanoker Boy Missing (Ernest Calvin Paugey) - RWN 08/27/1942 Ensign F.M. Long Killed in Action - 09/04/1942 Miller Ritchie Gets Commission - 08/21/1942 Millard Long, Son of Former YMCA Secretary, Killed - RWN 09/03/1942 Mack Buchanan Killed in Action - 09/11/1942 Dr. J. Lawson Cabaniss Lieutenant Commander - RWN 09/03/1942 Servicemen: John M. Holt, W.J. Howell, Jr., Roy L. Snyder, E.L. Kraige, Herman D. Harris, Robert C. Peck, J.R. Hill, E.J. Marsico, Otis M. Willis, C.C. Dearing, Frank L. Yarbrough, A.L. Robertson, Jr. - RWN 09/11/1942 Servicemen: James N. Fuller, D.C. Fuller, Willie Graybill, A.R. Semones, C.E. Vaughn, C.R. Edwards, H.W. King - RWN 09/12/1942 Ferrum Man Missing (Stewart Herbert Stanley) - RWN 09/07/1942 David Porter Bennett Commissioned - 09/13/1942 Julius F. Pruefer Naval Officer - RWN 09/16/1942 Roscoe Merrill Starr Missing in Action - RWN 09/15/1942 Robert Earlo Spangler Missing in Action - RWN 09/17/1942 Sailor’s Last Letter to Mother Received After Death (Mack Buchanan) - RWN 10/31/1942 David Rusmisell Electrician - 10/03/1942 James DeHart Escapes Unscathed as Destroyer Sinks - RWN 10/28/1942 Servicemen: E.H. Poff, Raymond Hill, W.C. Meadows, A.J. Mattox - RWN 09/23/1942 Ensign Horace A. Bass, Jr., Navy Flyer, Missing in Action - RWN 09/30/1942; 11/08/1942 Millard Long and Courtney Carpenter were on Cruisers Lost in Solomons - RWN 10/13/1942 Servicemen: M.S. Spickard, J.W. Spickard, Earl Long, Rodney Long - RWN 10/12/1942 Salem Man Relates Vivid Story of Quincy Sinking (Ralph H. Dean) - 10/18/1942 Four Survivors of Ship are Home on Leave (John Price, Leonard Prillaman, J.W. Love, Earl Haupt) - RWN 10/27/1942 Roanoke Boys Aboard Carrier Wasp Tell of Its Sinking in Pacific War (John Price, Leonard Prillaman, J.W. Love, Earl Haupt) - 10/27/1942 Peter Lewis Price Praised by Navy - RWN 10/14/1942; 10/14/1942 Roanoker Sailor Killed in Action (Mack Buchanan) - 10/20/1942 J.N. Ammen is Awarded Navy Cross - RWN 11/04/1942; 11/05/1942 E.D. Blankenship Dies of Wounds in Action - 10/24/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Jesse Raymond Chapman and Robert Walker Sowder Win Ensign Commissions 10/31/1942 Elmore K. Hood Commissioned - 11/04/1942 Wounded Roanoke Man Cables He’s Alright (Randolph Chitwood) - 11/01/1942 Robert Earl Spangler and Ernest Calvin Pauley Now Listed as Dead - 09/16/1943 Chaplain John Sykes in South Pacific - RWN 09/20/1943 Samuel Templeton, III Suffers Fatal Burns in Motor Accident - RWN 07/14/1943 Two More Navy Men Reported Missing (Richard Carl Smith and Arlie Lenord Patsel) - RWN 07/13/1943 Dennis S. Crawley Promoted - 10/10/1943 Fenton Paul Carroll Lost in Action - RWN 10/13/1943 H.P. Chapman, Navy Flyer, Killed in Pacific Theater - RWN 11/04/1943 Roanokers Notified Son is Listed as Dead (Busey Overstreet) - RWN 11/10/1943 First WAACs Enlisted at Station Here (Ann Davis, Margaret London, Laura M. Austin) - RWN 01/08/1943 Elsie E. Dyer Graduates from Gulf Coast Training Center - RWN 07/06/1943 Marines Sworn In (Virginia Steffler, Merle Craighead) - 09/09/1943 Getting Her Wings (Margery Moore) - 08/06/1943 Evelyn Mae Morris Sworn Into The Spars - RWN 07/28/1943 Helen H. Hoback Arrives Safely in England - RWN 06/13/1943; RWN 05/20/1943 First From Roanoke (Isabel S. James) - RWN 04/15/1943 Roanoke’s Wasp (Hazel Wright) - 07/04/1943 Red Cross Canteen Workers Learn to Feed Large Crowds (Mrs. T. Gilbert Wood) 03/09/1943 Catherine L. Strand Called to Duty - 01/31/1943 Nurse Sarah Gray, In the Pacific, Tells of Blond-Haired Natives - RWN 02/20/1943 Famous, Interesting Women Found in Ranks of WAACs - RWN 01/05/1943 Mother, 44, Becomes WAAC, Has Son in North Africa (Mrs. Steven P. Bralley) 02/11/1943 This Red Cross Volunteer Does Her Bit as Nurse’s Aide (Mrs. David Barton) - RWN 03/05/1943 Eliza Anne Wray Appears in Movie - RWN 03/13/1942 Miss Lelia Cocke Sworn in by WAAC - RWN 07/27/1942 Navy Reserve Nurses (Helen Hanks, Fern Hall) - RWN 03/21/1942 Eva Ageon Army Nurse - 01/12/1941 Beatrice Ramsey and Margaret Hornbarger Commissioned Second Lieutenants RWN 06/17/1942 Frances Burger Overseas - 04/03/1942 Josephine E. Mills Ordered to Active Duty - RWN 12/26/1941 Sarah Parsons Gray Ensign in Nursing - RWN 06/24/1942 Eva Virginia Ageon Memory Honored - 05/17/1942 Ann Meek Mickle Gets Nursing Commission - RWN 05/25/1942 M. Elizabeth Brown Officer in Waves - 01/09/1943 Susanna Turner Promoted - RWN 12/28/1942 Alta R. Joffee in Charge of Local WAAC Office - RWN 05/12/1943 Women Answer Call of Navy; 15 Volunteer - RWN 07/17/1942 First Roanoker Selected for WAAC (Margaret Frost Rector) - RWN 07/10/1942 Miss Elsie J. McGee Accepted by WAAC - RWN 08/25/1942 Josephine Mills Reaches Destination - RWN 07/01/1942 M.O. Cochran Called for WAAC Exam - RWN 07/31/1942 Susanna Turner Leaves Friday for WAAC Officer School - RWN 07/14/1942 Nancy Lee Albert Called to Navy - RWN 07/20/1942 Lelia Smith Cocke Will Report For Training September 7 - RWN 07/24/1942 NBC Student Accepted for Training in WAACs (Ruth Evelyn Hicks) - 10/09/1942 Dora E. Cline on Active Duty - 08/09/1942 Mary Ellen Shull Enlists in WAAC - RWN 08/24/1942 Mother and Daughter Sign Up for Women’s Army (Thelma Grey and Dorothy Grey) RWN 07/29/1942 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Local Women Sworn Into Naval Reserves (Evelyn M. Patrick and Katherine May Beville - RWN 11/05/1942 Charlotte O’Hara Enlists in WAAC - RWN 08/26/1942 Helen McGuire Enlists in WAAC - RWN 10/17/1942 Ann Mickle Lieutenant on Leave - RWN 10/13/1942 Miss Susanna Turner Tells of Work of WAACs to Help Win War - RWN 10/23/1942 Frances Minga, She’s in the Navy Now - RWN 10/20/1942 Nurse Writes About Iceland (Frances Burger) - RWN 11/18/1942 Ann Meador Enlists in WAAC - RWN 10/24/1942 Sophronia E. Graham Called to Active Duty - RWN 12/04/1942 Miss Ann L. Parsons Inducted in WAACs - RWN 12/04/1942 Virginia C. Richards Receives Wings as Stewardess - RWN 12/07/1942 Roanoker in Royal Canadian Air Force (Calvin R. Hall) - RWN 05/13/1941 Roanoke Man Believed Aboard Missing Vessel (Charles Ed Conner) - RWN 11/06/1941 Joe Ross Training with RCAF - RWN 12/20/1941 Roanoker Gets Wings in RCAF (Burks Via) - 03/22/1942 Legion to Erect Honor Roll Tablet on City Hall Lawn - RWN 10/13/1942 Willard Foley Reported Safe at East Port - 06/28/1942 John J. Field Enlists - 08/12/1942 Roanoke Men in VPF Advanced in Rank (Richard Wills, James N. Hunter) - RWN 10/29/1942 James Kipling Cooper With Pacific Fleet - RWN 12/17/1941 William Dudley Given Promotion - RWN 12/23/1941 John A. Roberts at San Diego - RWN 07/08/1942 James L. Hurt Returns to Station - RWN 08/11/1942 Dr. Maynard F. Law in Service - 09/06/1942 Captain Downing in Important Post at Base Hospital - RWN 09/14/1942 Commission Appointed to Plan Negro Memorial - RWN 11/14/1942 Negro Pilot Dead in Plane Crash (LeRoi S. Williams) - RWN 10/15/1943 Frank W. Claytor Promoted - RWN 08/09/1943 Plane Accident in Europe Kills Roanoke Pilot (Eugene W. Williams) - 09/18/1949 Walter Clifton King and James A. Rose on Leave - RWN 09/30/1943 W.E. Paul is Named Captain, Dr. Starr and B.M. Hacker Made Lieutenants 05/29/1942 Reserve Militia Company Formed - 06/02/1942 Japanese War Bride Spends Much Time Studying English (Nimoru Assaid) - RWN 02/25/1952 Roanoke Boy’s Dog is Back from War Service Overseas (Derwood Anter) – RWN 01/09/1946 Fifty Roanoke Girls Serving in US Navy – RWN 01/20/1944 169 City and County Men Known to Have Lost Lives in War; 15 Added to List: (Arron Bowling, Wilbur Boyd, George Conway, Fred Cumbie, James Cumbie, Jr., William Hamm, Walter Hylton, Jr., Ralph Linwood Kyle, Leighton Light, John Donald Moore, Frank Nave, Huntington Paul, W.H. Newton, Charles Viccelio, Alvin P. Webster, Lawrence E. Wright, Rennie Woodson, Herbert Aldred, Edgar Allen, Swanson Altice, Edward Ballou, David Bane, Horace Bass, Charles Bates, Jr., Ernest Blankenship, George Bohon, Bruce Bowman, Robert Brice, Benjamin Brown, Jack Buchanan, Mack Buchanan, Clovis Buck, Sherman Burroughs, James Bush, Keith Callahan, Ben Cannaday, Morris Cannaday, George Carper, William Cassell, H. Powell Chapman, Jr., Carlton Coleman, William Winston Coleman, Andrew Conner, Jimmy Cox, Otway Creasy, Jr., Charles Cunningham, Oscar Carroll, R.L. Davison, John C. Daniel, Jr., T.W. Dunkelberger, Emmett Eades, John Robert Faris, Claude S, Ferguson, Raymond S. Fielder, Alexander Finney, Richard Fowlkes, Jr., Henry Francis, Jr., Leslie S. Fulcher, William M. George, Jessie Gilmore, Burger Gish, James B. Glenn, Joseph Gregory, Jr., George Grisso, Howard Gross, George Gunter, Jr., Ralph W. Hale, Clyde Harshbarger, Dennis R. Hartman, Enoch Heath, Jr., Reese Hight, Garnett Hill, Elmore Hood, Ralph Huddleston, Russell W. Ingram, John Jamison, Jr., Alonzo Janney, James Jarrett, Jr., Henry R. Jenks, D. Melvin �o o o o o o • • • Jennings, Darrell Johnson, George D. Johnson, Alfred Alexander Jones, Ray W. Jordan, Andrew Kelley, James E. Kelley, James Kesler, John W. King, Alven Kingery, Walter Kiser, Philip Koontz, Richard Kyle, Fred LaBrie, Clifton Lee, Frank Long, Jr., Ernest Loyd, Jr., Leonard Lucado, Cecil Maddox, Fred McDaniel, Gordon Maxwell, Jack McBride, Earl T. Miller, Richard E. Miller, Calvin C. Milner, Robert B. Mills, John Hunter Minter, Peter Moock, Claude S. Moore, Jr., Irving Myers, Howard Nichols, David R. Oakey, Rudolph Obenshain, Busey Overstreet, Eugene Pandlis, Charles L. Parker, Ernest C. Pauley, William Perdue, Robert W. Peters, James Pflueger, James Philpotts, Philip Phlegar, William Pingley, Jr., Moss Plunkett, Jr., Alva Price, John Priest, Walter Rader, Bertram Ragland, Joseph Raleigh, George Reynolds, George J. St. Clair, Charles W. Sexton, Walter Schilling, Ivan Shuler, Jack R. Simms, Walter V. Sink, Jr., Glenwood Sizer, C.W. Slusher, Jr., Harvey T. Smith, Richard C. Smith, Elmer J. Smith, John W. Sours, Robert E. Spangler, Robert H. Spencer, Douglas E. Spradlin, Leonard C. Staley, Vernon O. Stanley, Robert M. Stump, Samuel M. Templeton, Enoch Trent, James E. Thurston, Paul C. Tucker, Everett G. Turner, Frank E. Turner, Walter Unrue, Dallie Vaughan, Delmar Wade, Lucian Walters, William B. Weaver, Harold Webster, Manuel Weeks, Jack Weston, Walter Wheeler, Frederick Whitehead, Edmund Wilcox, Grover Wright, James Wright, Leroi Williams, George H. Yeager, Jr. – Lists date and location killed – RWN 08/23/1944 War Dead for City County Totals 369 – RWN 04/15/1945 County Units to Keep Data of War Dead – RWN 04/12/1945 War Deaths for Roanoke and County Now Total 213 – RWN 10/06/1944 Arrival of First Bodies from Foreign Battlefields is Signal for Honoring More Than 300 City, County Men Who Made Supreme Sacrifice – RWN 10/29/1947 City Honors Its War Dead as First Four Come Home (Gordon Brooks, Preston Johnson, Benjamin Brown, Ralph Huddleston) – 10/30/1947 Only 65 Servicemen Get Their Certificates Registered - RWN 6/10/1942 World War II – Women’s Army Corps o WACs to Put on Special Drive for Enlistments from Roanoke – 09/19/1943 o WACs Establish Local Quarters – RWN 12/08/1944 o Award Given to WAC Unit Here – RWN 12/10/1944 o World War II – Women’s Auxiliary to the State Police o WASP Kept Busy with Auto Work – 08/29/1943 YMCA o Work To Start On New YMCA In Fall, Lynn Says-4/19/55 o Construction of New Y To Begin next February-10/04/55 o YMCA Building To Be Finished Late in 1957-5/25/56 o YMCA to Open Bids June 12 For Construction of Building-RWN 5/23/56 o New $906,500 Central YMCA Building To Be at Church and Fifth Street-Signs YMCA Contract o YMCA Contract Awarded To H.A. Lucas and Sons-7/25/56 o YMCA Completion Fund Drive Reaches $215,299-6/28/57 o B.F. Parrot. C.F. Cocke To Head ‘Y’ Campaign- $425,000 For Completion of New Building-5/5/57 o Steel On Hand-Speedy Completion of New ‘Y’ Building Expected-6/9/57 o Over-all Shot Shows Progress of Construction on New YMCA o Rites Tonight Mark Opening of New YMCA-5/26/58 o $1 Million YMCA Will Open Tonight- RWN 5/26/58 o new YMCA on Church avenue at Fifth street SW, to be dedicated tonight o 1,000 See Opening of New Roanoke ‘Y’-Mayor Walter L. Young Cuts Ribbon…… As Building Chairman Larry Dow Watches-5/27/58 o It’s This Way o Y Gym, Pool Attract 1,000 Boys A Week-RWN 6/20/58 o YMCA Drive Goal Set at $37,000-9/16/59 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Hubbell Gets Trophy From Kummer $40,494 Collected-Y Fund Drive Best Ever-9-2559 It’s ‘Family Night’-Mom, Dad, And Kids Enjoy ‘Y’-RWN 12/5/59 Two Appointed To YMCA Posts-9/24/63 YMCA Names Top Camper-7/2/63 At The Shuffleboard Wilson(lift) Presents Cup To Swartz-YMCA Drive Tops $58,000 For New Record9/21/63 YMCA Elects Six Directors-1/1/64 Clements Again Named to Head YMCA Board-1/10/64 Murrill Boitnott (left) Receives Trophy From…... Treasurer Robert Lynn as President Frank Clements Looks On-YMCA Picks 12 Year Old As ‘Boy of the Year’-1/22/64 ‘Boy of Year’ Is Selected By YMCA- RWN 1/22/64 Furr, Willis to head YMCA Fund Campaign-RWN 3/12/64 YMCA Buys Land For Parking Lot-4/1/64 YMCA Director-4/29/64 YMCA Seeks Funds For Hall, Arts Building, Lodges At Camp-RWN 5/1/64 YMCA Seeking Funds For Camp Facilities-5/2/64 ‘YM’ Drive Reaches Half Of Its Goal-RWN 6/4/64 $150,000 Raised In YMCA Drive-6/19/64 Membership Drive Workers Attend Kickoff Dinner Prior to Campaign-Y Sets Goal of $54,000-Hopes for $60,000-9/11/63 Hawthorne Heads ‘Y’ Drive-8/23/64 YMCA Exceeds Campaign Goal-09/19/64 YMCA Lauded For Work; Willis To Head Board-1/20/65 First YMCA Building (photo) – 11/30/1936 Captains Named in YMCA Drive – 09/23/1932 YMCA Physical Program to Open – 09/25/1932 E.B. Coxwell Resigns as Y Director – 12/11/1932 YMCA Began Work Here March 18, 1883 – 11/30/1936 YMCA Established Before Roanoke Became City – RWN 11/13/1936 Move to Sell Central YMCA – RWN 05/21/1937 Physical Education Group Will Give Varied Program – 02/23/1939 Directory of Fund Agencies: YMCA – RWN 10/09/1939 Richard Ganslen Will Join Y Staff – RWN 11/29/1940 Directory of Fund Agencies – William Hunton Branch YMCA – RWN 10/10/1939 Series of Public Forums Planned by William Hunton Branch YMCA – 11/07/1943 Hunton Y to Unveil Portrait of Founder – RWN 02/26/1944 Father-Son Banquet Set for Tonight (William Hunton Branch) – 11/22/1943 Roanokers Elected to Top YMCA Posts in Virginia (J.T. Engleby, Jr., Frank Coleman) – RWN 11/11/1946 As Warriors Competed in Central YMCA’s Camp Roanoke Indian Day – 07/14/1946 Textile Workers Union Buys YMCA Building – RWN 10/24/1953 YMCA Ends Successful Drive With 1,890 New Memberships – 11/21/1953 Dr. H.H. Trout, Jr. New YMCA Head – RWN 02/18/1954 Central YMCA Approves $59K Budget; Elects Nine New Directors – RWN 01/20/1954 YMCA Board Votes Increase in Membership – 01/20/1954 YMCA Will Offer Swimming Course – RWN 04/06/1954 Swim Classes Open Saturday – 04/06/1954 Graham Haynie to Head YMCA Membership Drive – 09/19/1954 Central YMCA Opens Drive for Members – 09/21/1954 YMCA Drive Raises a Total of $7,258 – RWN 09/25/1954 Hunton Crew Has Third Birthday – 03/15/1944 Downing is Named Chairman of YM Management Group – RWN 02/11/1939 Hunton Branch Y Serves Negro Youth (photo) – 07/03/1938 Howard Professor Tells What Negro Wants – 01/29/1945 Sponsor Family Nights at Y (Hunton Branch) – 02/02/1945 College Dean to be YMCA Speaker (Hunton Branch) – 01/29/1945 �o o o o o o o o o o • Hunton Branch YMCA Plans New Building – RWN 01/25/1946 Hunton YMCA Plans Services – 03/28/1954 William Hunton Branch YMCA to Burn Its Mortgage Today – 01/20/1946 Lloyd A. Lee Quits Hunton YMCA Position – RWN 12/02/1950 Gains Lauds YMCA Role in Fighting Delinquency – 01/25/1954 History of YMCA Told at Centennial Party – RWN 06/08/1944 Robert L. Lynn to Direct YMCA’s $750K Drive – RWN 12/03/1954 Campaign for $750K for New YMCA Planned – 11/21/1954 Early YMCA Contributions Generous – RWN 02/08/1955 Model Aero Club Will be Formed - RWN 1/3/1939 YWCA o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o YWCA Begins Campaign to Pay Off $40,000 Debt-RWN 4/4/56 YW $40,000 Drive to Run Until May 1-4/22/56 YWCA Drive Goes Over Top-Debt Paid Off On Two Buildings-6/3/36 YWCA Names New Director-11/24/59 Cerf To Be Speaker For YW’s Golden Anniversary-RWN 11/06/63 Early plans for Central YWCA’s 50th birthday-RWN 11/6/63 PLANNERS-RWN 11/22/63 YWCA Marks Anniversary-RWN 1/30/64 Donna Wilkins knits for instructor- YWCA Inaugurates Classes for Y-Teens-RWN 2/15/64 Guest List Grows for YWCA Dinner-RWN 3/5/64 YWCA Organizes a Day Out for Housewives, Mothers-3/8/64 YWCA Plans Opening Of New Camp-RWN 5/21/64 Bennett Cerf to Speak At ‘Y’ Anniversary Dinner-5/17/64 Greeting The Guest- Laughter Best medicine, Cerf Tell YWCA Members 5/21/64 Girls to Get Day Camp-RWN 6/17/64 Retiring ‘Miss YWCA’ Offers Final Tips On Bridge Playing-11-20-64 Y Directors Name Leaders for 1939 Work – RWN 02/16/1939 YWCA Cornerstone Laid; Dr. A.L. James Speaker – 08/31/1953 New YWCA Nearing Completion (photo) – 12/04/1953 Lula Williams Branch YWCA Moves to New $700K Home – RWN 01/06/1954 YWCA Here was Formed at January 1914 Meeting – 11/30/1936 Mrs. Foy Resigns Post at YWCA – 04/16/1937 Lucinda Terry Resigns Post – RWN 12/15/1938 New Director is Appointed (Julia B. Martin) – RWN 06/29/1939 Directory of Fund Agencies: YWCA – RWN 10/11/1939 YWCA Doing Work for City in Character Field – 11/06/1937 Former VA Hospital Occupational Therapist to Conduct Hobby-Making Classes at YWCA (Margaret Apker) – 01/21/1952 YWCA Program Divided into Four Main Departments – RWN 01/11/1939 Origin of the YW Here 25 Years Ago Recounted – RWN 01/19/1939 Phyllis Wheatley YWCA Holds Annual Meeting Today - 01/21/1945 Work Shop Will be Started at YWCA Soon – 01/31/1940 Campaign for $54K to Pay YWCA Mortgage Opens at Luncheon Today – 06/02/1944 YWCA Takes Exception to Radicals Letter Protesting Tuck VEPCO Action – 04/10/1946 YWCA Begins Drive to Pay Off Mortgage of $54K – RWN 05/23/1946 YWCA Offer Non-Sectarian Activities for Girls – RWN 10/12/1949 Dr. Everett Praises Support that Met Need for New YWCA Building – RWN 04/26/1954 YWCA Plans Health, Reducing Seminar, Also Swim Classes – RWN 09/15/1954 YWCA Celebrates 100th Anniversary – 01/16/1955 Negro Branch YW is Moved – RWN 04/05/1939 Directory of Fund Agencies: Phyllis Wheatley Branch YWCA – RWN 10/12/1939 YWCA Plans for New Home – 08/25/1925 YWCA Purchases Lot at Corner of Franklin Road and Henry Street – 07/12/1927 �o o o o o o o o o o YWCA Cornerstone on Sunday – 10/14/1927 New YWCA Building Will Be Opened to the Public on May 3 – 04/22/1928 YW Building to be Opened Friday – 04/29/1928 Phyllis Wheatley Branch Reviews Year’s Activities – RWN 02/08/1944 Wheatley YWCA Branch Aid to Negro Youth – 11/06/1937 Branch YWCA Raises Money to Buy Home (Wheatley Branch) – RWN 06/08/1945 John R. Everett Lauds YWCA Support – 04/26/1954 Organization Techniques For Girl Reserve Clubs Discussed - RT 10/4/1939 Photo - RT 2/11/1944 ‘Parents Night’ at Open House to be Observed - RT 2/11/1944 • Youth o Beer Bad, Say Teens, But ‘Dink’ Is Worse- 03/12/1965 o Youth Gets 4 Years On Burglary Count- RWN 03/16/1965 o 300 Area Patrol boys Going To D.C.- RWN 05/06/1965 • Zoning o Council Approves Zoning Projects- RT 11/17/1928 o Ordinance Providing for Zoning Commission Before City Council- RT 9/27 o Five Members of Zoning Body Are Named By Council- RT 9/13 o Land Usage Tops Council Agenda- RWN 3/12/1965 o Ambulance Ordinance Killed by Council at Public Hearing- RWN 3/1/1965 o Hospital’s Contractor Will Replace Columns Not Meeting Specifications- RWN 3/3/1965 o Concrete Plant Permit to be Asked of Court- RWN 3/11/1965 o City to Issue Ready Mixed Plant Permit- RWN 3/16/1965 o Small Business Aid Plan Gets Slow Start in City- RWN 3/12/1965 o Council Rejects Mattox Appeal- 3/2/1965 o Council to Consider Lifting Building Ban in Northwest- 3/13/1965 o Two Officials Draw Criticism as Council Rescinds Building Ban- 3/16/1965 o Owens Presses for Widening of Franklin- RWN 3/20-1965 o Zoning Law Would Affect Appeals Board- RWN 3/27/1965 o Zoning Laws Designed as City ‘Insurance Plan’ - RWN 3/29/1965 o City’ Building Activity Spurts- 4/1/1965 o City Tag Sales Increase 1,700 Over Year Ago o Zoning Hearings Will Open September 7 – 08/28/1932 o Proposed Draft of Zoning Ordinance Submitted to Council – RWN 12/24/1932 o Moving 18-Ton, Broken Down Steam Shovel No Easy Task – RWN 08.22.1946 o Council Accepts Moomaw’s Resignation; Rezoning Denied – RWN 05/19/1946 o Builders Urge Zoning Change – 08/08/1946 o All Annex Area Property Subject to Zoning Rules – RWN 01/06/1949 o Draft of Zoning Ordinance Given to Council – 01/03/1931 Roanoke County • Industrial Growth, Annexation Helped Put County in Spotlight - RWN 12/31/1958 • County Explains Refusal To Give Terminal Funds - RWN 10/2/1963 • Supervisors Told They Lack Authority Over Sewer Bonds - 1/217/1963 • County Supervisors’ Record: Progress Without Taxation - RWN 1216/1963 • Supervisors Barred From Sewer Authority - 4/4/1964 • Supervisor Can’t Be Put On Authority - RWN 4/3/1964 • County Unit Asks Change In Precincts - RWN 4/17/1964 • Precinct Changes Now Under Study - 4/22/1964 • County Bond Issue Asked For Parks and Libraries - 5/28/1964 • Board ‘Forgets’ To Study County Precinct Changes - 5/19/1964 • $11.7 Million Budget Asked For County - 5/19/1964 • Board Gives O.K. To Two Bond Votes - 6/16/1964 • Dixie Caverns Area Made ‘Community’ - 6/23/1964 • Area Cooperation Dead, Says County Supervisor (Minor Keffer) - RWN 6/23/1964 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • New Head of Supervisors Wants Adequate Water Supply in Area (Minor Keffer) - RWN 1/3/1964 Keffer to Head County Board (Minor R. Keffer) -1/3/1964 Roanoke County Not Likely To Cut Real Estate Tax Rate - RWN 3/11/1964 County Takes Air Pollution Control Step - 11/17/1964 Air Control Law Adopted by County - 12/22/1964 County Urged to Block Annexation - 12/22/1964 County Officials Can’t Agree On Cave Spring School Site - 10/20/1964 Annex Appeal Is Ordered By County - 10/3/1964 County Maps Edgehill Move - 1/2/1965 Supervisors Plan ‘All Legal Means’ RWN - 1/4/1965 County Asks High Court To Hear Annex Appeal - 1/12/ 1965 County Blames Edgehill Loss On City Schools -1/13/1965 County Loses Its Bid To Regain Edgehill Area - 1/19/1965 “Country Orphans” Seeking Town Status For Lakeside- RT 7/12/1958 Roanoke County Residents Ask Creation of Town of Lakeside- RWN 7/9/1958 Move Not Abandoned Some in Lakeside Prefer New Town- RWN 7/17/1958 Groups Formed to Force Remapping of County 7/16/1965 • Business & Industry o Hollins Alumnae Operate New Inn (Tinker Tea House) – 07/02/1940 • Cemeteries • Most Unusual Tombstone in Southwest Virginia is Near Hollins College – • 11/17/1922 One of County’s Oldest Burial Sites is Atop 12 O’clock Knob – RWN 08/23/1946 • Churches o Mt. Pleasant Baptist Minister Enjoys Pastoral Work- RWN 9/26/1959 o County Church Has New Pastor (Green Ridge Presbyterian Church )- RT 9/13/1956 o Green Ridge Church To Dedicate Building- RWN 9/19/1959 o Minister Seeks “Peace” by Mail (Thrasher Memorial)- RT 11/6/1959 o Vinton DAR Honors Retired Minister (Thrasher Memorial) - RT 10/27/1963 o “Cabin” Church Changing (Thrasher Memorial) - RWN 9/21/1964 • Commonwealth Attorney o Chief Quits Post; E.H. Richardson Appointed - RWN 09/02/1952 • Courts o o o o o o o o o o County Clerk Roy K. Brown To Retire - 12/3/1963 Deputy Clerk Moves Forward (Nancy C. Logan) - 12/3/1963 Officials Are Sworn In County (Nancy Logan, James I. Moyer) - RWN 12/31/1963 Moyer Gets Holiday First Day (James I Moyer) - RWN 1/1/1964 Brown To Retire As County Clerk (Roy K. Brown) - RWN 12/2/1963 Rabies Vaccination Law Is Sought for County - RWN 2/6/1964 County Plans Rabies Law - 2/18/1964 County Discounts Problem Of Rats - RWN 2/27/1064 Hearing Monday On Proposed County Dog Law - 4/16/1964 County Dog Law Passes; Precinct Action Delayed - 4/21/1964 • Division of Motor Vehicles o Salem Site Changes for Driver Examinations (photo) - RWN 7/1/1964 • Health & Welfare Department o The Old And the New (photos -Roanoke County Welfare Dept. buildings) 10/19/1963 o County May Get Dental Clinic - 10/29/1963 �o o o o o o o o Alcoholic Studies Clinic May Move to County - 10/16/1964 County Names Welfare Case Supervisor - 7/9/1963 Roanoker Named AS Social Worker (Lucy Boyd Lemon) - 7/19/1963 Doctors May Ask For Rabies Law - (Dr. C. P. Pope) - 2/6/1964 Way is Cleared for Creation of County Health Department - RWN 06/24/1954 Owens to Ask Health Officer Get $10,500 - RWN 05/28/1954 Health Office Ready to Start Rabies Program - 06/01/1954 City-County Health Department is Out - RWN 05/27/1954 • Houses o ‘Les Lande’ One of Finest of Bent Mountain’s Houses- 2/25/1951 • Jail o o County Mapping Plans For Jail Improvements - 7/23/64 County Jail In Salem Scheduled For Repairs - RWN 7/22/64 • Libraries o Roanoke County Getting New Bookmobile - 7/16/1958 o New County Bookmobile Being Readied - RWN 7/16/1958 o New County Library Uses ‘Home’ Wood - 4/11/1959 o Roanoke Mobile Library Demonstrated to Congress - RWN 07/25/1946 o Bookmobile Brings Joy to Dwellers in Remote Roanoke County Sections - RWN 08/23/1947 • Officers o Four County Officers Given Salary Boosts - 1/2/1964 o County Gets New Office Of Registrar - RWN 7/8/1964 o County Names First Full-Time Voter Registrar (Maxine N. Sink) - 7/9/1964 o She Registers Voters (photo - Maxine N. Sink) - RWN 7/10/1964 • Parks o 4 Parks Proposed for County - 7/8/1964 • Parks - Carvins Cove o Councilman Vote Funds for Cove- RWN 8/20/1963 o Carvins Cove Sinks to a Record Low Depth as Feeder Streams Fade into Dry Gulches- RWN 10/11/1963 o Roanoke to Reopen Mill Mountain, Cove- 11/6/1963 o Ban on Picnics Possible at Cove- 7/2/1963 o Carvins Cove Project Still Undecided As Study Ordered- 7/9/1963 o Use of Cove as Play Area Gets Backing- 7/12/1963 o Roanokers Petition Council to Keep Carvins Cove Open- 7/18/1963 o Aid Offered in Carvins Cove Study Project- 7/16/1963 o Keep Carvins Cove Open is Writer’s Ardent Plea- 7/14/1963 o City Will Make Jelly and Jam- RWN 9/18/1964 o Plan to Give Crabapple Jelly to Noted Visitor Studied- RWN 9/17/1964 o City Sweet to its VIPs- RWN 9/22/1964 o $149,000 Program Proposed for Cove- 7/19/1963 o Stoller Back Bolen’s Plan for Cove Area- 7/22/1963 o Option Obtained on Land for Cove- RWN 1/30/1964 o 3 Councilmen Take On-Site Look at Carvins Cove Toilet Facilities- RWN 8/11/1964 o Owens Probes Locking of Cove’s Rest Rooms- RWN 8/7/1964 o Carvin’s Cove Offers Great Opportunity for Recreation- RWN 2/13/1946 • Population o Roanoke County Population Growth Requires Reapportionment Of Supervisors RWN 5/18/1963 o County Population Seen Topping City Before 1980 - 3/7/1964 �• Postal Service Rural Post Offices Lose Ground But Roanoke County Still Has 3 - RWN 9/20/1958 ‘Business Reply’ Mail Has Had Amazing Growth - RWN 9/26/1958 Post Office Being Enlarged At Vinton - 7/30/1964 o o o • Sanitation Department o Mud Lick Sewer Hookup Approved - 7/2/1963 o Townsend Named To New Term (Millard C. Townsend) - 7/16/1963 o Bids Opened On Moving Sewer Lines - 7/3/1963 o Tempers Flare Over Sewer Line Policy - 7/23/1964 o Sewer Bond Sale Near; Financial Statement Given - 10/24/1963 o County May Avert Sewer Vote Issue - RWN 11/19/1963 o Cost Held Factor In Determining Sewer Line Areas - 11/20/1963 o Sewer Board Public Meets Set at Night - 11/13/1963 o Troutville Seeking Sewer Connection - RWN 11/27/1963 o Sewer Cast Not Expected To Delay Bonds - 12/17/1963 o Legal Opinion Backs Sewer Unit Bond Sale - RWN 12/17/1963 o Sewer Authority To Study Fee Cut for Apartments - 11/11/1964 o Health Study Slated Of Sewers Near Wells - 12/22/1964 o Thomson Appointed to Sewer Board (Paul R. Thomson) - 6/30/1964 o Sewer Board Delays Move To New Office - 7/1/1964 o Sewer Line Bid Accepted By County - 7/15/1964 o Sewer Board In New Office - 7/28/1964 o Contracts With City Valid, Sewer Unit’s Lawyer Says - RWN 1/28/1964 o Sewer Bond Aid Asked Of County - 1/21/1964 o Authority’s Holding Title Surprises City Sewer Chief - RWN 1/29/1964 o Sewer Lines Ownership Eyed - 1/28/1964 o Bond ‘Sale’ Commitment, Says Beavers (James A. Beavers) - 1/24/1964 o Building Of Lines Continues; Loans Used For Financing - RWN 1/23/1964 o Million-Dollar Papers - (photo - M. C. Townsend, G. Powell Davis, James Beavers, William C. Overman, Philip Law, Chapman Duffy, Gene D. Whitlow, Joseph C. Thomas, R. Fred Childress, Archie Parrish) - 1/31/1964 o Authority Owns Sewer Lines But Says City Pacts Valid - 1/29/1964 o Sewer Bond Sale Completed - RWN 1/31/1964 o County Completes Sale Of Bonds for Sewers - 1/31/1964 o Authority Possessing Line Titles Surprises City Sewer Unit Chairman - 1/30/1964 o Sewer Board Salaries Listed - 2/11/1964 o County Sewer Board Would Extend Lines Into Botetourt - 2/20/1964 o Young Keeping Silent On Sewer Line Report (Walter L. Young) - 2/28/1964 o Sewer Board Hires Public Relations Firm - 3/18/1964 o Public Relations Advice Bought by Sewer Unit - RWN 3/18/1964 o State Law May Bar Supervisors From Serving on Sewer Board - 3/19/1964 o County Sanitation Group May Join Edgehill Suit - RWN 4/20/1964 o Sewer Board May Join Annex Suit - 4/21/1964 o Legal Path Is Clear For Botetourt Sewer - RWN 2/25/1964 o Sewer Authority Sets Connections Deadline - RWN 4/22/1964 o Sewer Meeting For ‘Education,’ Says Homebuilder (T. D. Steele) - 4/23/1964 o New Authority Member Says Post a Challenge (Paul R. Thomson) - RWN 6/30/1964 o Sewer Board Buys House for Offices - 6/11/1964 o N.C, Concern Is Low Bidder On Sewer Lines - RWN 6/18/1964 • Schools o A Champion Of Public Schools Retires (R. Douglas Nininger) - RWN 2/16/1955 o Contract Let For New High School In County - 6/26/1959 o County Now Planning For Future Schools - 3/4/1964 o School Fund Puts County In Squeeze - RWN 1/5/1965 o Women Operating School Buses - RWN 05/19/1943 o L.M. Whitmore Again Heads County School Board o Election Sought Prior to August (school board) - 03/201949 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Program Aids Students In Study Of Newspapers - RWN 10/15/1964 Burlington Elementary School Damaged Extensively by Vandals - RWN 6/3/1958 County’s School Board Backs Big Building Plan - 3/13/1957 County Parents Learn Why ‘Rithmetic Is Mathematics, Now - 2/13/1964 They Won Trophies (photo - Bobby Jean Mitchell, Joyce Brown, Linda Riggle, Patti Pickard, Carolyn Hodges, Shelby Habeck) - RWN 4/15/1964 2 New Elementary Schools Will Be Ready for Pupils (photos - Glenvar Elementary School, Mountain View Elementary - 8/14/1959 Salem Firm Low Bidder On School - 10/19/1963 School Grading Bids Opened - 7/3/1964 Joint School Idea Rejected By County - 7/7/1964 Attorney Says County To Drop Escape Clause - 7/2/1963 County May Delay Action On ‘Clause” 7/3/1963 County Forsees No ‘Urgent’ Need To Counter City Tuition Charges - 7/24/1963 Vinton School To Be Enlarged (East Vinton Elementary) - 1/13/1965 8-Room Addition Planned At East Vinton Elementary - 8/12/1964 County Board Approves Vinton School Addition (East Vinton Elementary) - RWN 8/12/1964 This Seven-Room $103,000 Addition To Oak Grove School in Roanoke County Will Be Ready in September (photo) 7/24/1963 School Safety Drive Planned In County - 9/18/1963 County Hails Grant For School Projects - 9/21/1963 4 Intermediate Schools Voted - 9/20/1963 County Teachers Protest Action To Curb Tardiness - 10/3/1963 Check-In Rules Hit In County Are Old Hat In City Schools - RWN 10/3/1963 New Va. School-Aid Formula Could Cost County $692,000 - RWN 10/1/1963 Teachers Back Pay Plan . . . If - RWN 11/13/1963 Question Pays (photo - Miriam Martindale, Janet Clifton , James Hypes) 11/22/1963 Public Relations Theme Of Meeting - RWN 11/27/1963 Principal Cited - 12/10/1963 New Math Gives Reasons For Rules - RWN 12/11/1963 ‘New Approach’ Teaches The ‘Why’ of Mathematics - 12/12/1963 Bewilderment and Awe Greet County’s First Math-A Rama - 12/14/1963 School Trustee Member Named (Carroll M. Bowman) - 1/15/1964 County’s Schools May Receive Less - RWN 1/9/1964 Hike South In Salaries Of Teachers - RWN 2/12/1964 County May Up Teachers Pay - 3/11/1964 PTA Seeking Pay Increase For Teachers 2/12/1964 Mountain View Shines in Junior Fair - 3/22/1964 County Students Open Science Fair - 3/7/1964 Danny Buttram of Andrew Lewis Demonstrates Radio Transmitter (photo) 3/7/1964 Vinton, Burlington, Oak Grove Emphasized In School Plans - RWN 3/4/1964 Education Association In County Lists Officers - RWN 4/10/1964 $140,000 Eyed For Pay Hikes - 4/15/1964 5th and 10th Grades Selected For Fall Mixing - 4/15/1964 County Schools Adopt $9.4 Million Budget - 4/15/1964 Glenvar High Contract Let - 4/15/1964 Glenvar High School Expected To Be In Use Next Year - RWN 8/14/1964 County Schools Adopt New Building Program - 4/15/1964 County Sets $9.4 Million School Outlay - RWN 4/15/1964 Annex Victory Could Bring Mixing to Southwest Schools - 4/17/1964 County School Official Gets Leave of Absence (DeWitt T. Miller) - RWN 4/17/1964 County PTA Talk Set On Attendance - RWN 4/29/1964 County School PTA Elects New Heads (Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Forbes) - RWN 4/29/1964 Merit Pay Plan Step Nearer - 5/1/1964 Two Elementary Principals Named For County Schools (May M. Franklin, Gerald L. Calvert) - RWN 5/19/1964 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Hurt Named Supervisor For Schools [A. D. (Hunk) Hurt]- 5/23/1964 Library Proposal Drawing Interest - RWN 6/2/1964 Libraries’ Issue Grows In County - RWN 6/4/1964 Milk Policy For Schools Is Delayed - RWN - 6/10/1964 County Plans Training In Vocations - RWN 6/26/1964 Three Dairies To Share County School Business - 7/15/1964 County Buys Land for School Site - RWN 8/13/1964 Horn To Leave County Schools (Dr. Herman L. Horn) - RWN 2/10/1965 County Educators Please With ‘School In The Round’ - (New South Salem Elementary) - RWN 10/23/1964 PTAs Seem Reluctant To Buy Sets for ETV - RWN 2/5/1964 Confused Parents To Attend ‘New Math’ Class In County - RWN 11/17/1964 Educator Believes Changes Require Reason for Move (Juel McKay Turner, Northside) - 7/1/1963 Northside Band Gets Top Rank - 10/8/1963 Northside Editors Named (Jerry Worley, Tina Egge, Carolyn Miller, Sam Scott, Cecelia Smith, Eric Rice, John Booth, Linda Deel, Pat Gunter, Kathie Catron, Anita Allison, A. J. Mitchell)- RWN 4/25/1964 Northside Students Receive Awards (Cary White, Donna Snider, Jane Crump, Sandy Nininger, Ken Middleton, Bonnie Jo Bland, Ivan Winston, Barbara Brown, Mary Ann McHenry, Rodney Owens, Ken Smith, Donna Todd, Linda Thurman, Betty Best, Linda Haynes, Carolyn Taylor, Bettie Thomas, Rita Kostecky, Ivan Winston, J.D. Via, Pete Trout, David Bayse, Tommy Carr, Larry Hall, Glen Palmer, David McAllister) - 5/26/1964 Key Students Gets Awards At Northside (see above for names)- RWN 5/25/1964 Roanoke County Vocational School Playing Vital Role in Job Market - 2/9/1964 Roanoke County Trade School Completed and Opened - RWN 2/5/1964 Roanoke County Vocational School To Get Engine - 3/4/1964 School Gets GM Gift (photo - E. M. Krotine, Griffin Hardy, Guy Clifton, Stan Scott, Roanoke County Vocational School) - RWN - 3/4/1964 Southview Elementary To Get 5 Rooms; Pay Hike for Teachers Eyed - 11/13/1963 Southview Elementary School Addition To Be Discussed - RWN 11/11/1963 Cave Spring High School To Be Dedicated Today - 4/28/1957 Cave Spring High School To Be Dedicated April 28 - 4/21/1957 Debut For Cave Spring Band Was Coatless One - 11/18/1956 Cave Spring High School Awarded Equipment - RWN 12/9/1963 Lighting Of Cave Spring High School Unsettled - RWN 10/9/1963 Cave Spring High Opens With 700 Students - RWN 9/17/1956 Opening A New School Is Rough On Principal (Cave Spring High) - 9/9/1956 PH, Cave Spring Win 1st Places - RWN 4/15/1964 Cave Spring Honors Student From Finland (Jukka Oksa) - RWN 5/20/1964 PTA Cites Two At Cave Spring (Nancy Lotz, Frank Virgili) - RWN 6/5/1964 Library Plan Popular at Cave Spring - RWN 6/24/1964 Cave Spring High School Capacity Inadequate - RWN 8/20/1964 Vinton Girl Takes Top Science Award (Alice Earline Mitchell, William Byrd) 5/9/1964 William Byrd Student Wins Award At National Science Fair (Alice Earline Mitchell) RWN 5/9/1964 William Byrd Band Advancing On Toronto - RWN 7/6/1964 William Byrd High To Get First Negro Pupils in Fall - 7/31/1963 William Byrd High Yearbook Gets Award - RWN 10/11/1963 William Byrd High Girls Compete For ‘Miss Yearbook ‘64’ (Brenda Fulton, Pearl Massey, Ann Nelms, Sue Sboray and Bonnie Short) - RWN 11/2/1963 William Byrd Girl Is Tops In Science Fair (Alice Earlene Mitchell) - RWN 3/7/1964 William Byrd Sophomore Top Scientist (Alice Earlene Mitchell) - 3/8/1964 William Byrd Band Has New Uniforms (photo) - RWN - 12/7/1963 William Byrd Band Going To Canadian Event - RWN 3/12/1964 William Byrd Chooses SCA Officers (Marsha Lyon, James Harris, Pearl Massey, Carolyn Pollard, J. B. Tompkins) RWN - 3/14/1964 �o o o o o o o o o William Byrd Student Becomes State Beta Club Head (Roger Lee Ashby) - RWN 3/14/1964 William Byrd Student Installed As President of State Beta Club (Roger Lee Ashby) 3/15/1964 William Byrd’s “State” Delegates (photo - John Wilkins, Sue Sboray, J. W. Morris, Marsha Lyon, Roger Ashby) - RWN 4/4/1964 William Byrd Students Install Officers (Marsha Lyon, Jim Harris, Carolyn Pollard, Pearl Massey, J. B. Tompkins) - RWN 5/7/1964 William Byrd High Graduate Receives Master’s (Roland Wayne Pridgen) RWN 8/29/1964 Old Post Office is Held School Board Property - 04/16/1940 School Board Will Insist on Payment for Building - RWN 08/06/1940 School Authorities Ask City to Turn Over Building - RWN 08/07/1940 William Byrd Rating Raised- 10/10/1943 • Schools- North Cross o North Cross’ First 10 Graduates Among 1,553 At Valley Schools- RWN 5/25/1964 o North Cross Appoints Executives- RWN 5/27/1964 o 10 Graduates at Northcross- 6/5/1964 o North Cross Provides Full Physical Education Program- 8/16/1964 o Education at North Cross- 9/7/1964 • Sheriff’s Office o Sheriff H.B. McManaway of Roanoke County Dies - 07/19/1953 o Trooper Henry Clark Named Sheriff - RWN 07/23/1953 o Sheriff’s Records Complete, Boone Says, Denying Rumor (C. E. Boone) - RWN 4/6/1964 • Taxation - Revenue o County Tax Fund Audit Shows $19,348 Missing - RWN 10/20/1964 o Ex-Collector In County Arrested (C.D. Chapman) - RWN 10/16/1964 o Ex-County Tax Collector Charged With Embezzling (Charles Dalton Chapman) 10/17/1964 o Chapman Fund Audit Released (C. D. Chapman) - 10/21/1964 o Chapman Put on Probation For Embezzling Tax Funds (C.D. Chapman) - 2/24/1965 o County Keeps Tax Levy At $2.25 - 6/16/1964 • Voting o Voting Machines Ordered For 13 County Precincts - 6/16/1964 o Wirt, Harris Views Differ On What Balloting Is For - 7/8/1964 o Voter Total In County Hits 28,446 - RWN 10/30/1964 o Machines Are Easy To Use, Roanoke County Voters Told - RWN 10/15/1964 o Vote Devices Are Liked In County - RWN 11/3/1964 o County Turnout Is Called Heavy - RWN 11/3/1964 o County To Eye Precinct Lines - 12/18/1964 o Roanoke County Vote - 11/5/1964 Salem • • • • • • • • • Move to Expand Salem’s Town Limits Given Unanimous Approval of Council- 07/29/58 Governor Okays Salem Armory - 01/05/57 Court Awards Salem New Sections - 07/11/59 Salem Won’t Incorporate as City Unless Forced To, Town Manager Says -10-04-57 Governor Oakys Salem Armory - 01/05/57 Salem Honors Retiring Mayor - 06/4/64 Salem Elects Shank, Garden - 06/10/64 Salem Voters Choose Shank, Garden; Vinton Picks 2 Newcomers as Over Dowdy RWN 06/10/64 Wall Cracks; Salem Buildings Periled - RWN 4/22/1965 �• • • Walls Didn’t Tumble Down - 4/22/1965 Salem Prepares For Bond Issue - 7/13/1965 Bond Issue Approved By Salem’s Council - 7/27/1965 • Banks o $150,000 Will Be Spent In Modernization Program-7/4/56 • Business and Industry o Newberry Co. to Open New Store Tomorrow-RWN 11/2/55 • Churches o Baptist Pastor To Begin Duties (West Salem Baptist)- RWN 3/2/1963 o Civic Center o Salem Center Start Expected In Spring - 10/14/1964 o County Sells Bonds to Build Civic Center - 10/29/1964 o Civic Center Plans Take Shape - 11/12/1964 o County Approves Center Contract - RWN 2/19/1965 o Bids Exceed Salem-County Center Funds - 4/21/1965 o Green Light Given Civic Center Work - 6/29/1965 • Clubs o Salem Coin Club Plans Show, Sale - 08/01/63 • Dixie Caverns o Cavern Lover Has Pointed Out Beauties Of Stalactites to Thousands of ViewersRWN 2/11/1956 o Proposal Is Made TO Sell Caverns- RWN 3/7/1956 o Three Plans for Operation OF Dixie Caverns Rejected- RWN 3/17/1956 o Trompeter Family Buys Dixie Caverns, Restaurant- RWN 10/23/1956 o Fire Department o Salem’s Mayor(left) and GE’s Mahoney Break Ground (photo) -10/9/63 o New Salem Fire Station Is Fireproof - RWN 7/6/64 o History o o • Monument Dedicated to Memory of Bryan Settlers at Salem- 9/9/1926 Interesting Facts About Salem Given by Dr. Thornton Whaling- 5/1/1932 Hospitals – Veterans Administration o Veterans Hospital Site is Purchased by U.S. Government- 11/1/1933 o Will Break Ground for Vets’ Hospital Near Here on Monday- RWN 1/5/1934 o Break Ground for $1,300,000 Vets’ Hospital Near Roanoke- RWN 1/16/191934 o Seek Improved Highway to Veterans’ Hospital- RWN 5/11/1934 o Vets’ Hospital Operating Cost Set at $340,000 A Year, Says Woodrum1/22/1934 o View of Buildings Under Construction at Veterans’ Hospital- 8/19/1934 o An Aerial View of the Veterans Hospital- RWN 2/6/1935 o Brick Work on 8 Buildings Done- 8/19/1934 o Jordan, Formerly Manager of VA Hospital Here, Dies- RWN 8/10/1953 o All Reserved Seats Taken For Address of Roosevelt at Dedication of Hospital10/10/1934 o 125 to be Added to Population at Veterans Facility- RWN 6/4/1935 o Structure Fully Manned for Inspection of Public- 3/27/1937 o Over 100 Will be Employed to Enlarge Staff- 10/18/1938 o Vet Facility to Get Unit- 12/24/1938 o New Building at Veterans Facility to Open for Public Inspection Today- 1/22/1939 o 237 Patients Enter Facility- RWN 2/3/1939 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Veterans Facility, With One of the Largest Hog Farms in Area, Provides Own Pork and Proves Profitable Project- 4/17/1938 Erection of Clinical Building at Veterans Facility is Provided For- 1/17/1940 Facility Work Contract Let- 1/20/1940 Cost Expected to be $325,000- RWN 1/16/1940 Facility Will Add Newest Building- 12/5/1940 Newest Building at Veterans Facility to be Dedicated Today- RWN 1/16/1941 Veterans Hospital from the Air- An Imposing Layout- 5/12/1946 Quonset Huts at Vererans Hospital- 5/20/1946 Hospital Secures Library Workers- 8/9/1946 4,840 GI Loans Handled by VA- 8/4/1946 VA Head Nurse Retires After Serving 36 Years- RWN 7/9/1946 Vet’s Idea Gives Hospital Patient's Movies in Wards- 7/14/1946 Richmond Woman Assigned VA Job- 8/9/1946 VA Regional Office Leases Campbell Ave. Buildings- RWN 7/25/1946 Roanoke’s Veterans Administration Hospital Has 2,000-Patient Capacity5/8/1947 Dedication Services for New Chapel at Veterans Hospital to Begin Today6/17/1949 New Manager Takes Charge of Roanoke Vets’ Hospital (Peter A. Peffer) – RWN 04/19/1946 Vet Who Lost Both Legs is Busy Helping Others (William F. Dunbar, Jr.) – 07/07/1946 o Houses o Salem Landmark Being Razed (Boxwood) – 7/19/1963 o Lakeside o Lakeside Admits Negroes; Pool Closed to Public- RT 8/29/1964 o Lakeside to Operate Pool as Private Swim Club - RWN 08/31/1964 o Amusement Park to Become Club - RWN 08/29/1964 o Library o o Salem Library Still Grows Even Though It’s Bit Warm - RWN 8/29/59 Library Needs to Get Study in County - 7/4/64 o Newspapers - Salem Times-Register o Salem Publisher Is in Hospital-RWN 4/7/64 o Salem Publisher Dies Suicide Ruled Probable-RWN 6/29/64 o Salem Publisher Dies of Gunshot Wound-6/30/64 o Montgomery Publisher Buys Times-Register in Salem - 7/9/64 o Montgomery Man Buys Salem Paper - RWN 7/9/64 o Schools o Gym at Andrew Lewis Will Be a Spacious One-8/19/1959 o Movies Play Important Part in Education at Lewis High • Theaters – Showtimers o Showtimers’ Set Designers Readying 6 Play Backdrops - RWN 06/08/56 o Play Group Picks Six as Directors-06/03/56 o Showtimers Announce Cast For ‘The Desperate Hours’ - 07/01/56 o Ayers Heads Showtimers; Plays Draw Record Crowds - RWN 08/20/56 o Showtimers to Present ‘Stalag 17,’ Shaw Excerpt - RWN 10/29/56 o Showtimers Pick Mrs. Ross As New Executive Director - RWN 9/27/56 o Comedy, Fantasy, and Drama on Showtimers’ ‘57 Schedule- RWN 11/15/56 o Veteran Performer With Showtimers Now Trying His Hand at Directing - RWN 01/19/57 o ‘Come Back, Little Sheba’ Well Done by Showtimers - 07/15/55 o School Principal to Appear In Showtimers’ ‘Don Juan’- 03/31/57 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Devil’s Role Taken by Actor With 35 Years on Stage - 04/07/57 Remodeled Theater Ready for Opening of Showtimers’ Season Thursday Night 7/06/55 Showtimers Set Definite Opening and Closing Times-RWN 07/07/55 ‘Moon Is Blue’ Draws Chuckle - 07/08/55 ‘Come Back Little Sheba’ To Be Presented By Showtimers Three Nights This Week 07/10/55 Several Husband-Wife Teams Play Major Showtimer Roles - RWN 8/11/55 Showtimers’ 1955 Season Sets Attendance Records - RWN 08/15/55 Stalag 17 Booked by Showtimers-RWN 01/10/57 ‘Four Uglies’ Compose Board in Showtimers’ New Play - 01/26/58 Showtimers Keep Comedy Moving at Brisk Pace - RWN-01/30/58 Bill Segall Returns to Play Top Role in ‘Winslow Boy’ - 08/04/57 Showtimers Organize Board of Directors, Pick Plays - RWN 12/04/57 Soldiers to Perform In Showtimers’ Play - 04/06/58 Showtimers Give Shaw Play Needed Emotional Treatment - RWN 4/24/1958 Goat Has Important Part in Play of Showtimers - 06/15/58. ‘Kind Lady’ Is Third Summer Showtimer Play - 07/06/58 Showtimer Leading Lady Long Active In Area Theater and Radio Work - 07/13/58 Showtimer Group to Give ‘The Heiress’ Aug. 13-16 - 8/3/58 Showtimers Schedule Classes This Week in Theater Work - 10/12/58 Showtimers Score Hit With Year’s First Play - 1/22/59 Showtimers Elect Langley - RWN 1/12/59 A New Season For the Showtimers - 06/5/59 Showtimers’ Play Said Worthwhile - 06/11/59 Showtimers Open Season With Broadway Comedy-12/7/58 Canadian Likes Showtimer Work - RWN 03/25/?? Showtimers Open Season With Entrancing Mystery - 06/11/59 Showtimers Convincing in ‘Fourposter’ Play-RWN 06/25/59 Cast Tries But ‘Deb’ Is Weak - 7/9/59 Bond Play Next For Showtimers - 8/9/59 Entire Cast Does Well In a Demanding Drama - 8/6/59 Ex-Showtimer Has Role In New Broadway Play - 9/20/59 ‘Seven Year Itch’ Opens Wednesday- 7/17/59 ‘Itch’ Has High Spots But Low Moments Too - 7/23/59 Rebel Money ‘Legal Tender’ At Box office - 8/12/59 Play Group Now Having Best Season - 8/1/59 ‘Streetcar’ Opens Salem Run Tonight - 7/10/63 ‘Streetcar’ Runs On Smooth Track For Showtimers - 7/11/63 ‘Rainmaker’ Brings Sun To Showtimers’ Stage - 07/25/63 ‘Browning Version’ Is Scheduled As Showtimer Studio’s First Play-RWN 4/28/64 Showtimers Aid Worthy Cause But Actors Didn’t Give Their All - 5/3/64 Young Actress Wins Praise For ‘Miracle Worker’ Role - 6/10/64 Showtimers Play Opens Tonight - 6/23/64 Two Theaters Keeping Busy - RWN 6/26/64 ‘Send Me No Flowers’ Blooms on Lab Stage-RWN 6/24/64 Showtimers Top Difficulties For Happy ‘Marriage’-7/22/64 Showtimers Shine Sensitive Drama - 7/8/64 Showtimers Work Magic In Play About Witchcraft - 8/5/64 Theater Audience Has Difficulty Hearing Showtimers’ ‘Story’- 8/19/64 ‘Shot’ Misfires For Showtimers - 1/27/65 Native of Salem Has New Jazz Recording - RWN 10/3/59 Showtimers Up To Challenge of ‘Crucible’- RWN 8/5/64 Showtimers in Rehearsal - (photo) RWN 8/18/64 Showtimers Selects Casts For Six Summer Programs - RT 6/15/1952 Roanoke Area Showtimers Will Present Six Plays - RT 2/21/1954 Showtimers Announce Casts For Six Plays This Summer - RT 6/20/1954 Pygmalion Well Presented in Showtimers’ Opening - RT 7/9/1954 Showtimers’ First Play Set For Thursday - RWN 7/7/1954 �o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Showtimers’ Shaw Offering Paced by Kathleen Thornton - RWN 7/9/1954 ‘Bell, Book and Candle’ To Be Given By Showtimers -RT 7/11/1954 Miss Evans Plays New Role In ‘Bell, Boon and Candle’ - RT 7/16/1954 Showtimers Shoe Witches Are Laughable, Entertaining - RWN 7/17/1954 Full House Sees ‘The Show-Off’ At Lab Theater - RT 7/23/1954 ‘Ladies in Retirement’ Scheduled For Three Days by Showtimers - RWN 7/28/1954 New Play Opened Tonight in Salem - RT 7/29/1954 Showtimers Draw 4,300 For Summer - RWN 8/18/1954 Hackneyed ‘You Can’t Take It’ Still Leaves One Refreshed - RT 8/13/1954 ‘Private Lives’ Opens Tonight - RT 8/5/1954 Showtimers Score Hit With Coward’s Comedy - RT 8/6/1954 Showtimers Please Audience With Comedy, ‘Private Lives’ - RWN 8/6/1954 Fourth Season of Showtimers Nearing Ending - RWN 8/9/1954 Showtimers End Fourth Season Saturday Night - RT 8/10/1954 Rise Noted in Attendance at Salem Plays - RT 8/19/1954 Showtimers Score With Zany Kaufman and Hart Stage Play - RWN 8/13/1954 Mrs. Thornton Named to Head Showtimers - RWN 9/9/1954 Mrs. Thornton Heads Showtimers - RT 9/10/1954 Saltville • Salt’s Role Helped Town Grow - 10/18/1959 Smyth County • Much Area History is Centered Around Marion Courthouse Site - 11/08/1959 • Poor Farm Once Performed Vital Role in Smyth Area - 10/18/1959 • Old Smyth Resident Recalled Events at Saltville Battle - 09/27/1959 • Eight-Sided Dwelling in Smyth Was Home of Prominent Family - 07/19/1959 Staunton • Historic Aging Auto to be Displayed in Exhibition at Wilson Birthplace - 12/21/1958 • Old Presbyterian Manse Where Wilson was Born Now a Shrine - 09/08/1957 Tazewell County • Isolated Burkes Garden Offers Beautiful Scenes for Travelers - 10/18/1959 Vinton • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Vinton Gets Weekly Paper- 10/19/1963 Dr. R.H. Garthright Recalls Some Interesting Facts About Vinton- 10/29/1933 Taxes Supply But Third of Vinton’s Annual Revenue; Bonded Debt, $140,00012/16/1932 Vinton Originally Was Named Gish’s Mills- Town Has Two Major Industries- 12/17/1933 Vinton Goes Forward- RWN 1/26/2036 Change to Town Manager Plan is Sought in Vinton- 11/12/1935 Vinton Aided by City Boom- 11/30/1936 Vinton and Roanoke- RWN 3/13/1939 Vinton Councilmen To Study of Annexation; All Phases- 3/14/1939 Vinton Citizen Circulate Petition Asking Annexation- 4/4/1939 Vinton Drops Annexation Proposal as Formidable Opposition Develops- 4/10/1946 Garthright Bridge Ceremony Slated Saturday in Vinton- RWN 6/15/1952 Old Burying Ground Now Surrounded by Wheat Field- RWN 7/14/1939 Church at Midway to be Dedicated- RWN 8/1/1842 Members of Vinton Planning Commission- RWN 8/21/1941 Vinton Community Welfare Association- RWN 10/7/1939 Vinton Retires an $8,500 Note10/2/1943 Two Hillsides East of Vinton Rich in Deposits of Iron Ore- RWN 7/3/1940 Vinton Retains Manager Government, 271 to 163- 2/5/1941 Town of Vinton is Quietly Observing its Fifty-Fourth Birthday Anniversary- RWN 3/14/1938 Vinton One of Seven Safest Towns in State- RWN 9/30/1952 �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fire Destroys Home At Vinton- 1/23/1940 Modern Home for Family of Eight Near Vinton- 6/12/1938 New Plants Will Offer 600 Jobs- 5/31/1936 Flames Destroy Mill at Vinton- 12/8/1940 Weaving Plant to Increase its Looms at Vinton- RWN 5/28/1936 Sisters Own Articles Used 100 Years Ago- 7/15/1939 Glimpse of Vinton Library- RWN 12/11/1941 Vinton Library to Open Today- RWN 12/10/1941 Roy H. Spradlin Chosen New Mayor of Vinton- 9/3/1940 Council Picks Joe Pedigo as Vinton Mayor- RWN 9/2/1942 J. H. Mosely Made Mayor- 9/2/1936 Spradlin Named as Vice Mayor- 9/2/1938 Vinton Memorial Takes Shape- 7/14/1946 Miles Lays Cornerstone- 11/7/1946 Dr. J. Nordenhaug Comes to Vinton as Baptist Pastor- RWN 7/4/1936 New Street Names in Vinton Go Into Use- 3/29/1941 Three Vinton Streets Taken Over by State- RWN 4/15/1942 H.W. Cloeman Is Appointed First Town Manager of Vinton- 6/16/1936 Vinton Town Manager Post Left Vacant- RWN 5/4/1942 Guy Gearhart Named Vinton Town Manager- RWN 5/7/1942 Coleman Quits Post as Vinton- 5/3/1942 Vinton Dedicates Memorial Building to 28 of Her Sons Killed During War- 8/21/1948 • Dogwood Festival o Vinton Festival Will Feature Display Of Antique Autos - RWN 4/12/1965 o Singing Profitable, Ex-Gov. Davis Says (Jimmy Davis)- RWN 4/23/1965 o Vinton Group on the Air With One Aim: H-E-L-P - 3/22/1965 o Dogwood Trees Bloom . . . Festival President Beams (Hildrey Pollard) 4/23/1965 o 15,000 See Vinton Parade - 4/25/1965 Virginia • Business and Industry o $450,000 State Program Seeks Industrial Growth - 02/15/1959 o It’s Made 52,000 Youngsters Happy this Month, Working Around the Clock, Plant Turning out (Hula) Hoops (Virginia Plastics and Chemical Company) - 9/28/1959 • Charities - Children’s Home Society of Virginia o o o o o o o o o o o Children’s Home Society Does Far-Reaching Work- RT 10/23/1937 Cocke Heads Home Society- RT 4/8/1938 Children’s Home Society Aids Many Unfortunate Youngsters- RWN 11/9/1936 Miss Benedict Gives Up Post- RWN 1/24/1939 Officers And Directors Re-elected By Local Branch Children’s Home Society- RT 3/28/1939 Directory of Fund Agencies- RT 9/22/1939 Children’s Home Society To Move- RT 3/19/1940 Ten Children Are Adopted- RWN 2/29/1940 Cocke Re-elected Head of Children’s Home Society- RT 2/25/1941 Home Society Report Shows 100 Children Cared For in ‘41- RWN 1/22/1942 Finding Boarding Homes for Adoptable Babies Increasingly Difficult Here- RWN 3/29/1944 • Clubs/Associations – Medical Society of Virginia o Doctors Gather for Three- Day Meeting Here - RWN 10/27/1943 o Noted Speaker to be Heard at Doctors’ Meet - RT 10/24/1943 • Clubs/Associations – Virginia League of Municipalities �o o League Requests Removal of State License Taxes; Darden, Rekord to SpeakRWN 9/27/1943 Leagues Program is Given Approval by City Council- RT 11/2/1943 • Education o Delegates Vote to Repeal “Massive Resistance” Bills- RT 12/3/1964 o Senate Approves Tuition Changes- RT 12/4/1964 o Changes in Tuition Grants Approved By State Senate- RWN 12/4/1964 o Grants Economical, White Parents Say- RWN 12/4/1964 o Governor Defends Tuition Grant Plan-RWN 12/10/1964 • Government o Governor Calls Conference To Consider Redistricting-RT-10/22/1964 o Bid To Delay Redistricting Is Rejected- RWN 10/28/1964 o State Takes First Step On Redistricting Today- RT 11/6/1964 o Legislature To Convene On Nov. 30- RWN 11/6/1964 o Session Called On Districting- RT 11/7/1964 o One Sure Thing on Redistricting: Some Legislators Going To Be Hurt- RT 11/8/1964 o Redistricting Plan Expected by Friday- RT 11/10/1964 o Senate Group Studies Plans For Districting- RT 11/11/1964 o Problem of Redistricting: Keeping Jobs for Legislators- RT 11/12/1964 o Secrecy on Redistricting Attacked by GOP Leader- RT 11/12/1964 o Roanoke City-County Floater Seat, Franklin-Pittsylvania Combine Urged- RT 11/17/1964 o District Plan Disclosed For Northern Virginia-RWN 11/19/1964 o Senate Plan Combines Turk and Landreth Seats- RT 11/20/1964 o County Put in Collins’ District; Bedford-Lynchburg Area Formed- RT 11/21/1964 o Here Is Proposal For Redistricting-RWN 11/25/1964 o House Redistricting Plan Complete; First Public Hearing Set for Monday- RT 11/25/1964 o Legislators Confident City Will Gain In Redistricting- RWN 11/25/1964 o House District Plan Includes Floater Seat for City-County- RWN 11/25/1964 o Southwest Virginia Loses One Seat in Senate Plan- RT 11/26/1964 o City-County Floater Seat Proposed in House Plan- RT 11/26.1964 o Floater Idea Suits Delegates of City, But Not County’s-RWN 11/26/1964 o Governor Predicts District Plan O.K.- RWN 11/26/1964 o Text of Gov. Harrison’s Address To State Assembly-RWN 11/30/1964 o Changes Seen In Assembly- RT 11/30/1964 o Western Virginians Push For Changes at Hearings- RT 12/1/1964 o Assembly Finishes Redistricting Action-RT 12/2/1964 o Districting is Snagged In House- RWN 12/2/1964 o Assembly to Finish Job Today- RWN 12/3/1964 o Senate, House Fight Over Election Plan- RT 12/4/1964 o New Conferees Try TO Break Assembly Deadlock- RWN 12/4/1964 o Senate Election Date Left Up to Harrison- RT 12/5/1964 o Assembly’s Job Poses Questions- RWN 12/5/1964 o Harrison Declines Comment On Plans for Senate Vote- RT 12/10/1964 o At-Large Voting, Reapportionment Are Alternatives- RWN 1/18/1965 o Proposal Jeopardizes Poff - RT 1/20/1965 o Price Increases in Food Listed- RWN 7/16/1946 o Meat Dealers Riled Over OPA’s Control- RWN 8/21/1946 o OPA Closing Enforcement Division Here- RWN 7/31/1946 o Chamber Urges City Be Given Own Senator - RT 3/17/1941 o B.C. Goodwin to Head OPA Office Here- RWN 9/8/1942 o OPA District Office is Now One Year Old- RWN 11/2/1943 • History o Historic Aging Auto to be Displayed in Exhibition at Wilson Birthplace 12/21/58 �o o o o o o o o o o Washington’s Boyhood Home Being Restored for Shrine RWN 10/8/59 Salt’s Role helped Town Grow 10/18/59 Much Area History Is Centered Around Marion Courthouse Site 11/8 Poor Farm Once Performed Vital Role in Smyth Area 10/18/59 Much History Seen By Meadowview Inn 10/18/59 Old Smyth Resident Recalled Events at Saltville Battle 9/27/59 Only Memories Remain at old SPA 9/20/59 Isolated Burkes Garden Offers Beautiful Scenes for Travelers 10/18/59 Famed ‘Old White Hotel’ Was Opened Century at Greenbrier Resort 1/26/58 Heaviest Handgun Ever Used by U.S. Shown- RT 4/27/1958 • Roads/Highways o State Highway Department Ends Fiscal Year in Red - RWN 08/31 o The Parkway’s Twentieth Anniversary- RT 6/25/1956 o Man, Nature Send Parkway Costs Soaring- RT 9/25/1958 o Winter Parkway Users Sometimes Get in Jam- RWN 1//31/1959 o New Parkway Link Held Boon to City- RWN 2/25/1959 • Smith Mountain Lake o Smith Mountain Dam Decision Appealed- RWN 7/15/1958 • Springs o Healing Spring Journey of ‘81 Described by Richmond Woman - 08/21/1958 o Only Memories Remain at Old Spa - 09/20/1959 o Famed ‘Old White Hotel ‘ Was Opened Century Ago at Greenbrier Resort 01/26/1958 • State Police o Plans are Drawn: State Trooper Building is Slated Near Salem – 09/18/1949 Williamsburg • Historical Finds Help Tell Story of Old Williamsburg - 10/25/1959 • Williamsburg Brush-Everard House One of Town’s Oldest Residences - 11/03/1957 • Wythe House One of State’s Loveliest - 04/14/1957 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Roanoke Times/World News Scrapbook Index Description An account of the resource This index was compiled from a number of scrapbooks of Roanoke Times and Roanoke World News articles maintained by library staff over many years. Articles are arranged roughly under various subject headings and include the date and edition of the newspaper in which the articles were printed. Dates range from 1924-1968. Articles may be obtained from microfilm reels in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-1968 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ScrapbookIndex https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3227/Colonel1972.1.pdf ae92b0ed52da7a631f75da4bb7f5eabd PDF Text Text �i I I ! J I I I I I I ' -··- -~-· ~---- - · ----·-·-----.. ..-........ --- ·· ·- ~ - ---··- -------- ___ _ _______ _ __,_... ���The 1972 Colonel Published by The Annual Staff of William Fleming High School m Roanoke, Virginia Volume XXXIV Corby Cochran Editor-in-Chief Campus Life . . . . . . . . 18 Academics . . . . . . . . . 24 Athletics . . . . . . . Activities . . . . . 36 . . . 66 Peo ple . . . . . 106 Advertisements 182 �It seemed to beg in like any other schoo l year. The tardy bell rang th irty m inutes later as a somewhat sma ller stud ent body stroll ed across campus to the first hom eroom peri od . Book rental, Pilot In su rance Po licies, and a fresh pack of not ebook paper empti ed wallets and si lenced j angl ing coin purses. Students fumbled with stubborn lockers; a few read the new ed ition of the S.C.A. handbook. Most just caught up qu ick ly on the summer's gossip. A lot could happen in three months they found out'. 2 ��Brisk air ruffled maxi-coats and longish hair. The stems of afro combs protruded from hip pockets and behind ears. Green fatigues and army jackets co ntrasted sharply with hot pants and lace-up boots. Here and th ere "B lack is Beautiful" and "Virginia is for Lovers" buttons decorated shirt collars. �I ! �Literature The usual daybreak appointment with education began. In yellow buses, riding bicycles, in cars, and on foot, students flocked from all directions. They left behind the security of home and entered into a different world of challenge, laughter, and friends. Verb conjugations, vertical angles, and Shakespeare probed the minds of many. Others began to experiment and dissect, . to memorize and recite. Time passed qu ickly for some. Others sat restlessly counting the rem ainin g minutes on th e clock, or dreaming about the previous w eekend's activiti es. 6 �I �Jervey Unquali' At Radforcl :d 8 �At times the who le world seemed topsy turvy. It snowed for Thanksgiving; the th ermometer rose to 70 on Christmas day. Politi cians debated the adm ission of Red China to th e U.N. Parents griped abo ut or praised President Nixon's economic freeze. Archie Bunker replaced Marcus Welby as t.v.'s most hailed hero. Th e Redskins lost the N.F.L. playoff; th e Cowboys won the Super Bowl. The number one picked Colonel~ end ed up even-steven for the season. It even rai ned for Hornccoming. �10 �It was Thursday morning October 28. "Beat Danvil le" the posters pleaded. "Victory for Colonels." Human Relation Councils debated the question of voting: three to one versus one to one. "Keep calm" the intercom warned. "Keep calm about what?" most stud ents wondered. Ten sion mounted during lunch. At one o'clock about a hundred students gathered by the lib rary. Most were peaceful. Now and then a shout echoed. In class typing students raced against the clock for 75 words-per-minute records. Math students did problems 1-10 on page 104. At 2: 45 the bell rang. Everyone went home for the day. Frid ay night we lo st th e game against Danvill e ten to seven. Three weeks later, the first snow fell. 11 ��Al times the who le wor ld seemed too good to be tru e. Smiling faces shone from sweatsh irts, bu l letin boards, and book covers. While brightening hall s and classrooms, they also reflected the moods of students as they: flipped pancakes after th e bout with Cave Spring; made an "A" on that impossible Arrin gton tes t; spread greasepa int for Li'I Abner. Sometimes things happened un expectedly, putting smiles on happy face~ after the hal f time performan ce that went just right ; when that special girl tinalh cam e through with an invitation to the Sad ie Hawkin s Dance : as the Co lonelettes c ul dovvn th e v ictory net after cla imin g the city champi onship. I ! �MftR~ · HRISTNAS c 1 ANO I Nrw YEAR· A AP"PY . , . . . _ _ . . . _ . , , . . ..-. ee. .•·u·a·eerr::n ~ 14 _ _ _ __ _ �• Wh at seem ed to begin like any other schoo l year soo n took on an identity all its own. Debates surged on every subj ect from the best-decorated Christmas door to the "loitering and littering" clauses in Guidelines for Discipline. More open discussions meant more varied opinions and more varied opinions meant more problems to be solved. The Human Relations Councils, Principal's Advisory Committee, and S.C.A. General Council considered possible solutions. 1972 burst into being as the year of th e great debate. 15 �16 �She Challenges Minds To Question, To Probe For fifty-five minutes of each day, minds reach past the memory work of grade school to question, to probe, to think. Eyes stop watching the clock. Thoughts stop straying to the weekend, and turn , instead, to learning. For fifty-five minutes of each day, a teacher shares her enthusiasm, her desire for knowledge. She is gifted with the rare comb ination of talent, zeal, and love that makes her classes vital and alive. Although she de mands perfection from herself, she is gent le and to lerant of those for whom learning is a struggle. Her students give her th eir best, beca use she expects nothing less of them . But she is more to them than endless hours of translations and grammar rules. She is also their friend . She knows not only her students, but also their brothers and sisters, their happiest moments and their saddest, their hopes and their plans. To her stud ents, she is Chapel Hill, a Mexican bus ride, a yearbook deadline met at four a.m ., and three choruses of Man of la Mancha. But more than all of these, she is one who cares, w ho loves, and we dedicate the 1972 Colonel to her. Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson �,.. ... �19 �Raindrops Complicate Homecoming Activities Weather forecast for October 1 : Fifty percent chance of thunder showers conti nuing through the weekend. The weath er man was right. On the day planned for the homecom ing game, it rai ned. It poured . Rain meant a pep assemb ly w ithout a game; rolls and rolls of crepe paper stored on the shelf for three more days. It meant almost-wilted flowers for majorettes and cheerleaders ; a mud-soaked field. It meant the postpon ement of the most ce le- Above: 1971 Homecoming Court (front row) Yvonne Broady; Ann Gray; Laurie Myers; Lydia Hudgins; Donna Jon es; Sylvia Davis (back row) Charlene Curtis; Linda Shockley, Maid of Honor; Rehnee Bell, Queen; Shelia Cli ne· Trevor Curlis. Right: Al th e line of scri~m age the Colonels set up a fourt h quarter play lo h elp bu ild a 35 point lead over Northside. 20 Homecom ing brated game of the season. For the firs t tim e, Wi lli am Fleming held its homecoming dance before it played its game. On October 2, Nantu ck et Sleighride, a band from North Carolina, witnessed a small turnout. In keeping with the them e "New Horizons," a yellow-orange sun reflected on silver- foiled b leachers. Blue and gold streamers dared dancers to jerk th em down and take them home for souvenirs. Hom eco ming was halfover. On th e Monday night following the dan ce, sho ut s from the "Beat Vikings" motorcad e ec hoed down William so n Road toward Victory Stadium. Ther e a ca ravan of con vertibl es parad ed homecoming royalty aro u nd th e fi e ld. A packed ch eerin g secti o n wat c hed the Colo n el s romp Northside 35-0. The game won, an e lat ed crowd forgot that three nights before it had rained. It had poured . �Left: As the Colonels make another first down, Trevor Curtis and Shelia Cline shout their approval. Below: Preparing for the m o to rcade to Victory Stadium, Lena Hale, Vicki e Atkins, and June Powell add finishing touches to th eir car. Bottom: Music by Nantuck et Sleighride lures Benny Bryant, Doug Kemp, Janet Angl e, Dottie Hicks, Danny Wright, and Ann Gray to circle th e dance floor. �Top left: Seniors Dot ti e Hicks and Tim Barger enjoy old m emories at their last high school prom. Top right: Fruit punch refreshes Sidney Ballou and Wendell Holmes after an evening of dancing. Above: Dancers gyrate to th e music of Early Morning Fogg. Right: The brassy sounds and sof t m elod ies of the Chordinators set th e mood for "There's a Place for Us." 22 Prom �Napkins, Crepe Paper Make Place For Sen iors On Saturd ay mo rning, M ay 13th , girl s sat before dresser mirrors rolling their hair and li sten ing anxiousl y to th e weather forecasts hoping the expected rain wouldn't co me. It came. It patter ed on boys in tail s and top hats carrying umbrell as as they escorted their d ates . It drizzled on hairstyles which wi lted in the down pour. But it d id nothing to dam pen the spirits of dancers in the gym. As they stepped through th e rose-covered arc hway, they fou nd it hard to remember th is gym as the p lace where they spent hours doing push ups and jump ing jack_s. A ceil ing of blu e crepe pape_r hid ugly rafters. Napkins and chicken wire tran sformed the wall to a garden of white and blue spellin g o ut "There's a Place for Us. " A stone fountain brought the final touch of romance. Dancers swayed to the music hesitant and a bit too formal at first. The change from jeans to chiffon or a cummerbund isn' t always an easy one. But moods softened along with the music as the night wore on . The melodi es of the Chordinato rs, join ed by a trio of singers, and Early Morning Fogg echoed through the gym. M idnight appraoched, bringin g, for seni ors, th e rea liza tion that their " pl ace" at Flem ing wou ld soon be gone. Dances grew slower. Memories grew stronger. Seniors left " There's a Place for Us," and walked out into the night, the rain still falling. To p left : Early Morn in g Fogg provide' a ,011 selection for dancer~ al " There·~ a Plit(l' tor u,. · Left : Ent<•ring through the rosc-cov<'rl'd .ir< hw.l\ Robin \oor<' and Ronnie Baif P, p.1u'e for .1 picture. A b ove: Junior Coo!..il' Andl•r,011 ,fulh napkins lo transform chicken \\ in• into .1 gc1rd<•n of blur.' and wh ile. �Principal Keeps 'Open Door' On January 26, principals from the four Roanoke City High Schools appeared on " We Two Form a Multitud e," an ed ucational tel evision program to answer the public's questions about schools. A caller commented to the program's commentator that William Fleming Principal Frank W. Beahm, Jr. had an "op en-door" policy. "The door to his office stays open to students who want to question, complain, or suggest." Assisted by four administrative deans and three school secretaries, Mr. Beahm surveyed curricu l um, Above: A call from Coulter Hall guidance office needs stud ent schedul e information relayed by M iss Frances Sanderson. Above right: Making a final check on class count, Mr. Frank W. Beahm revi ews proposed curriculum revisions. Right: Between classes Mr. Tom Dixon finds time to chat with Rosemary Reynolds and Sherry Coley. 24 Academic~ encouraged innovative classroom projects, and enforced discipline. New administrative policies included the requirem ent of Identification Card s for all students, a study of c urri culum rev1s1on, and the signing of Guidelines for Discipline required of all Roanoke high school students. Encouraged by Mr. Beahm, the Principal's Advisory Committee and th e Human Rel ations Counci l met to determine better ways of m ee ting the needs of a diversified student body. �- Advisors Help Select Classes ----~/'.!' _<· .t.;- " , , , . . : • r College catalogues lin ed the shelves. Filing systems overflowed. Job placem ent booklets hid beneath a stack of personality fo lders. A college application nestled beside a fully schedu led calender. In the bustling guidance office five counselors, including two new to the facul ty, endlessly dealt with co ll ege entrance tests and student sched ul e p lanning. They also calmed worried parents and provided informational services . Still, each mad e time to be "the li stener" to any student who felt like ta lking out problems. Left: Recommendation forms clutt er the desk oi new guidance counselor Mr. Clarence Swain as he signs one coll ege recommendation and begins anoth er. Below: Selecti ng th e rig ht coll ege causes many sleepless nights. Mrs. Doris Egge guides Edd ie Allman in his decision. �Lab Activities Test Stomachs Formald ehyde tickl ed nostrils and un easy sto mach s took giant leaps. Quivering hand s clinched scalpals and sh iny blades pierced slimy frog membran es. Dissection day in biology class arrived. Although all Fleming students are required to study b io logy, many others elected advanced as well. College scie n ces preparatory chemistry, physics, and physical science program s offered more in-depth stud ies of velocties and vectors, friction and forces, and Einstein's Theory of Relativity. Top: Physics class gives Mr. Norman Poff'5 stud ents a chance to experiment with vector components. Above: Placing a slide on the microscope, Vickie Reynolds prepares to explore the world of microorgan i ~ms. Right: Biology st udents Edward William s, Diane Haley. and Mike Murdock attempt 10 prove that exercise produce~ more heat. (Opposite page) Top: Wi th a geslur<'. Mr. Ed Bessell makt•s a point to his fo urth period history class. Bottom: In h1~ hi~to ry cla~s. Danny Ray takes advantage of individual study time. 26Acaclern 1< ~ �Students Visit Historical Sites Appomatox, Fincastle, Lexington, Cherokee, North Carolina, and Washington D.C. became more than just dots on a map as social studies teachers arranged field trips to historical sites. One semester courses gave students in-depth concentration in several areas of history. In an effort to transcend the pages of a history book or the boundaries of a wall map, students in Liberty and the Law assumed roles as lawyers in a mock court. Those in Current World History debated the pros and cons of President N ixon' s trip to Red China, while classes in United States in the Nineteenth Century relived the Civil War. Those in the study of Communism ana lyzed the theories of Marx and Lenin. Other courses included Political History of the United States, Civics, American Ethnic Groups, Economic History of the United States and American Foreign Pol icy. Elementary economics and sociology rounded out the social studies program. �Trips Improve Understanding O f Languages O nce, on ly those w ith ri ch uncles co uld hope to trave l to faraway lands and to co nverse in foreign languages. Today, w ith th e nu mero us study programs abroad and specia l red uced air fares, oppo rt unities for everyday students unfold. Spanish classes visited Mexico and New York; French students discovered New Orleans. German students p lanned a trip to D.C. and sang Washington Christmas carols on television, while Latin classes brought back a bit of Old Rome in their traditional Latin banquet. All gained insight through their study of foreign cultures. Right: In French class, Pam McCormick listens to plans for a trip to New Orleans. Below: Rules of French grammar fill the notebooks of Rita Poulous and Cookie Anderson. Below ri ght: Writing on the board, Bobby Sink practices a sentence in Spanish. l B Acad emi c~ �Mass Media Produces Movies Lights! Camera! Action! Students apply makeup scars in class and don cowboy clothes for the shooting of their self-produced film . Cameras click, voices recite, and another day in "Mass Media" begins. English includes a wide variety of unusual courses enabling students to become film critics, as well as poets and theologians. It' s even possib le to study anyth ing from Romeo to radio history, Moby Dick to advanced sentence structure, or correct theme form to Elizabethan theatre. The schoo l l ib rary boasts some 17,000 volumes plus subscriptions to a variety of magazines and newspapers. Those des iring extracurricular reading, materials for repo rts, or simply a quiet place for study may find the library t he ir solution. Top left: In a q uiet corn er of the library, Carolyn Vallard browses through a book fo r Engl ish li terat ure. Top righ t: Taking a m om ent o ut from her stud ies, Debra N ichols becomes involved i n her book. Left: In a 1\1\ass Media class, Wayne Sessler and other studen ts attempt to learn the basics oi v ideo-t aping. A b ove : Having forgotte n her book. Veronica Pelzer shares h er~ with Sonya Byers in an English class. ' - Ii Ac<Jdemics 29 �New Math Presents Proble m s " How can you do new math prob lems with an old math mind?" qu estioned th e poster in Mrs. Caro l Tear' s math room. Students found the an sw ers to that qu estion as the Math D epartm ent used vari ed methods to teach th e world of imaginary numb ers and two d imensions. Square roots and sequences, parabolas and probability, computation of the absentee rate and quadratic equation s fill ed notebooks with figures. Bu sin ess Math, Algebra I, and G eom etry deve loped fundam entals. Studen ts in Algebra II , College Algebra, Trigonom etry, and Contract Math d elved d eep er into th e world of numbers. Most, by th e t erm's end, were abl e to do at least som e new math prob lems with a n ew math mind . 1 ' Above: In math class, a protractor and p en aid a stud ent in finding an answer. A bove right : Charlie Brown asks a fa miliar question to the students in Mrs. Carol Tear's math classes. Right: With th e aid of a tap erecord er, Mrs. Mary Allen tri es to make word problems more i nterest ing fo r her t hird p eriod Algebra 11 class. (Opposite page) Top : Hand icapped by a bandaged finger, Carol H uffman com pletes h er day's assignment. Bottom: In Mrs. A l ma Robertson's Typing I class, students tak e a speed test. HJAcadem io HOW CAN VOU DO NEW MATH''. PROBLEMS WITH AN ''OLD MATH''. MIND? �Business Class Trains Typists Plagued by a series of thefts during the winter, the Bu sin ess D 7partment operated tempora rily minus several electric typewriters, adding machin es, and electronic calculators. Undaunted by the thefts, typing teachers continued to teach the rudiments of the keyboard. After "asdf jkl;" became routine, students ventured into typ ing to music and arranging typed d esigns ; to producing business letters and reports. Background in General Business, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping prepared students for participation in O ffice Practice and Vocational Office Training. Business teachers also spent m any hours studying the poss ibilities of adapting a "Block Program" at Willi am Fl eming next year. Th e "Block Program ," now used at Jefferson and Patr ick Hen ry, allows bu sin ess students a two-hour "b lock" of time to master various office procedures. �Right: Elected by t he student body, Susan Bower portrays the Madonna i n the Christmas assembly. Below: With the use of water colors, Rodney Brown turns a clean sheet of paper into an abstract painting during art class. Below right: Band class finds Ed~i e Cline practicing fo r th e Christm as concert. (Opposite page) Top left: As th e first female member of th e Industrial Arts class, Teresa Snead glazes a ceram ics project. Top right: Pencil in hand, Mr. Robert Evans sketches a room d iagram for Gary Karr and Lynn Bowling. Bottom : In th eir Bachelor Survival course, Ray Barlow and Bobby Tucker prepare breakfast recipes. Christmas Finds Many Talents As it does perenially, Christmas came to the camp us. The Christmas sp irit b lended the ta lents of many students in the Fine Arts Department. Drums rolled, brasses accented a woodwind melody, and the Band's rendit ion of "The Twelve Days of Christmas" floated through an attentive assemb ly in the gym. The Cho ir and Gir ls' Chorus, robed in b lue, marched reverently down the aisles of Huntington Court Un ited Method ist Chu rch and awaited the directo r's downbeat to begin the ir annual Christmas concert. l2 Academics Colorful scenes in cafeteria windows were courtesy of th e art department; gro ups of caro lers in the hall sang "U n Flambeau, Jeanette, Isabe ll a;" 'A Child is Born' w ith three differen t cast found the drama depar tment at its best." Christmas faded into memo ry, b ut throughout the yea r the Fine Arts Department helped studen t s develop thei r talents. Courses in Music Appreciation and Th eory gave music lovers a better und erstanding of the performing arts. �Opposite Sex Chooses Shop Women ' s Lib hit the Industrial Arts Department as the first g irl enro ll ed. Teresa Snead excelled in her stud ies and watched her mal e handl e we ldin g c l assmates torches, saws, cer amic wh ee ls, and metals. Other Industria l Arts students compl et ed proj ects in jewelry-mak ing, print ing, and p last ics. The Hom e Economi cs Departm ent, always enrolled with gir ls, found many boys taking its two " Bachelor Su rvival " courses. In these courses, t he IT1al es learned to fend for th emselves in the kitchen and beh ind a sewin g machine. Boast ing t hat " most great chefs are ma le," they prepared a trad it ional Thank sg iving Day d inn er for their favor ite teache rs. A lthough Mechan ica l D rawi ng has attracted a few femal es in past the course remained years, woman less this year. Th e stud ents in Mechanical Drawing d ed icated th em se lves to learn ing the bas ics of iso m etri c and architectural drawings. Those in second year completed house plan s and other b lu eprints. �Below: In gym class, Mark Carson completes exercises before climbing the ropes. Righi : After physical education, tennis shoes and gym suits clutter the locker room as students rush for their next class. Bollom : Ready for acr ion, Francine Mitchell and Sharon Mitchell wait as Miss Lynn Coleman prepares to toss the ball . Gym Program Offers Variety Sweaty socks and ten ni s shoes rested in gray lockers as students left gym class. Owners of those socks and tennis shoes met requirements for physical fitness in a v~riety of ways. In the fall a routine of jumping jacks and warm-ups preceeded the vigorous ~ace of volleyball games. At other tim es students mastered th e fundamentals of gymnastics and go lf, archery and tennis, bowlin g, softball, and fo lk-d ancing. In boys' physical education, teams also competed in speedball, crab soccer, and wrestling. On alternate weeks, students retired from the gym floor to open h.ealth books. Those turning sixteen also applied for six weeks of behind-the-wheel driver's training. 14 Academics I �Students Seek Career Insight The dismissal bell rang early for many students who varied classroom work with on-the-job experience. Industrial Cooperative Training, Distributive Education, and Vocation al Office Training offered juniors and sen iors an opportu nity to "earn while th ey learn " at selected jobs. l. C.T. p laced forty-five students in part- time trade and industria l occupations. D.E. students worked in retail, wholesale, or - service operations. V.O.T. prepared future secretaries, file clerks, and office workers. Although cadets in the A.F.J.R.O.T.C. program had no onthe-job training, they, too, explored career possibilities. A visit to Langley Air Force Base gave them first-hand in sight into military careers. Top : Whilt' Major Wi lliam Graham lectures on aerospace. Mike Turpin, Teddy Horvath, Dean Spangle• . an d MikC' Taylor 1akC' notes in preparation ior a quiz t h e nC'x t day. Lef t: Job surv<'y forms receive the at1 en1ion ot Mr. William Treadwell in Di stribut ive EdL1 t ion. Above: ca Aft c-r ~ c h oo l hour' givC's Wanda King a chance to h;iv(• on-I h e- job training al !he office 0 1 a local dentist. �1971 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Fleming Opponent 2 Glenvar 0 1 Andrew Lewi s 2 2 North side 0 2 Catholic 0 2 Jefferson O 2 Botetourt O 1 Cave Spring 2 Addison o 2 2 Patrick Henry 1 1972 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fleming O pponent 39 Cave Spring 31 77 Byrd 12 46 Catholic 40 60 Glenvar 22 38 Botetourt 58 61 Addison 23 52 North Cross 36 46 Andrew Lewis 35 50 Jefferson 13 59 Patri ck Henry 35 59 E.C. Glass 41 60 Liberty 51 Tournament 59 Liberty 42 49 Catholic 39 1972 GOLF Fleming Opponent 9 Franklin County 9 4 R.E. Lee 14 5 North side 13 1/i Andrew Lewi s 171/2 11/2 Cave Spring 161/2 0 Patrick Henry 18 18 Jefferson 0 1971 CROSS COUNTRY Fleming O pponent 22 Allegheny 39 22 Liberty 37 22 Allegheny 39 33 Patrick Henry 26 37 Andrew Lewis 29 41 Northside 20 37 Nort h side 22 35 Andrew Lewi s 24 26 Cave Spring 29 25 R.E. Lee 30 34 Patrick Henry 25 36 Scoreboards 1972 OUTDOO R TRACK Opponent Fleming Franklin County 61 70 Jeffe rso n 44 87 Andrew Lewi s 54 76 Patrick Henry 58 72 1972 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Fleming 53 Martinsvill e 81 61 E.C. Glass 53 49 R.E. Lee 65 36 North side 69 42 Cave Spring 48 40 Andrew Lewis 62 45 Franklin County 59 38 Martinsvill e 59 25 Patrick H enry 48 31 Jefferso n 55 46 Patrick H enry 27 51 R.E. Lee 49 37 48 North side 31 Cave Spring 33 24 Andrew Lewis 49 40 37 Cave Spring 70 E.C. Glass 68 49 52 Jeffe r son District Tournament 52 Cave Spring 39 1972 VARSITY TENNIS Fleming Opponent Cave Spring 6 3 6 Andrew Lewis 3 North side 6 3 0 Patrick H enry 9 2 Cave Spri ng 7 North side 6 3 4 Andrew Lewi s 5 0 9 Jefferso n 0 Je ffe rso n 9 8 1 Patric k H enry �1971 JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent Fleming 1 2 Gle nvar 0 2 Catholi c 0 2 Jeffe rson 2 0 Patrick Henry 1972 VARSITY BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 60 82 Martinsville 83 65 E.C. Glass 59 71 R.E. Lee 78 53 North side 62 66 Cave Spring 73 56 Andrew Lewis 65 58 Franklin County 80 64 Martinsvill e 42 73 Patrick Henry 56 44 Jefferson 75 76 Patrick Henry 71 74 R.E. Lee 83 44 North side 74 62 Cave Spring 79 74 Andrew Lewi s Franklin Co unty 53 92 64 E.C. Gla ss 66 71 Jeffe rson 67 District Tournament 68 Cave Spring 57 1971 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Fleming Opponent 6 Cave Spring 19 North side 38 6 0 Franklin County 14 O Andrew Lewis 22 6 Jefferson 6 O E.C. Glass 28 1972 GIRLS' TENNIS Opponent Fleming 3 North Cross 4 3 Madison Jr. 4 5 Patrick Henry 2 0 Catholic 7 0 Andrew Lewis 7 0 Jefferson 7 0 Addison 7 Fleming 1971 VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent Fleming Jefferson 6 42 E.C. Glass 13 6 Patrick Henry 14 6 North side 0 35 Franklin Co unty 3 28 19 Andr0w Lewis 14 14 Halifax 12 10 George Washington 7 0 Robert E. Lee 31 6 Caw Spring 42 23 30 37 20 3 15 25 30 28 27 3 27 1972 BASEBALL Fleming Opponent Franklin County 3 0 R.E. Lee 3 6 Jefferson 5 3 North side 0 8 Andrew Lewis 2 3 Franklin County 6 1 Cave Spring 2 4 R.E. Lee 6 5 Jefferson 1 6 Patrick Henry 6 7 Patrick Henry 3 1 North side 0 4 District Playoffs North sid e 1 0 1972 WRESTLING Opponent Pulaski 41 3·1 Patrick Henry Cave Spring 22 Andrew Lewi s 32 North sid e 49 Martinsvill e 47 Jefferson 36 Patrick Henry 22 Franklin County 16 24 Andrew Lewi s 46 North side Franklin County 18 Scoreboard~ .37 �Cheerleaders Surprise Varsity Players With 5: 00 A.M. Visit Alarm clocks br-r-ring at 5 :00 a.m. Fourteen varsity cheerleaders wrapped up in fami liar blue jackets and revved up co ld car motors. During their early morning expeditions that led to the front porches of each football player, the girls left a path . ?f paper footpr in ts w ith the sp 1r1 ted plea "Stomp Lewis." At six o'clock on a warm summer's afternoon and every Tuesday and Thursday after school, the Varsity and J. V. squ_ac:Js gathered to boost sp1r1t. Decorating the locker room, treating the players to lemonade after hard practices, and meeting the Colon els' bus after gam es kept the girls busy. The girls took time out during the summer to attend a week-long camp sponsored by the National Cheerleaders Association. The sq uad learned new chee rs, along with more use of moun ts and splits. They also found time for bake sales, car washes and rummage sales. With this money, the girls bought new un iforms for the J.V. cheer leaders and gold vests for the Varsity. Above: 1971-72 Varsity Cheerleaders - Jo Ann Jones; Dottie Hicks; Shel ia Cline, H ead ; lrevor Curlis, Asst. Head; Linda Shockley; Francine M itchell ; Linda Kelley; Patty Allen; Linda DrPw; Yvonne Broady ; Ann Wood; Janel Angle; Ann Gray; Laura Hoal. 113 C.hf'er l eacler~ �Left: During the Glass basketball game, Ann Wood and Dott ie Hicks anxio usly await two more points. Below: J.V.'s Mary Gladu, Stephanie Nicho ls, and Melinda Sheph erd watch as the Colo nels score at t he beginni ng of the Northside gam e. Bottom left: At half-time Ann Gray, Jo Ann Jones, Laura Hoa!, Linda Shockley, Janet Angle, Dotti e Hicks, and An n Wood respond t o Jefferson's hello cheer. Bottom ri ght: 1971-72 J.V. C heerleaders (clockwise) Tony Webb; Melinda Shepherd; St ephanie Nichols; Kim Sells; Ka trina Snyder ; Mary Glad u; Lynn Hale. �Top left: Coaching assislanl Barry Goodpaslure confers wilh Jeff Reynolds and Gary Overslreel during th e Colo n els' encounter with Halifax. Top right: Quarlerback Gary Overslreet holds as David Hardie makes a futile field goal attempt in the Colon<>! loss to Andrew Lewis. Above: Watching th<' action from a sideline seat, Kesler Blackwell shouts encouragement to hi!. Colonel teammat es as they crush No r l h ~ i cle's Vikings. Right: Diving for a Magician fumb lP. d group of Colon el defenders h elp stop the J<'rfer~on offc,me in lhP \eason's firs1 gamP. .HJ Athl<>IH \ �Colonels Blank Two Teams In Gridiron Play The inaugural game on the 1971 varsity grid schedu le marked both a great victory for th e Colonel s and the debut of o n e of the most unusu al seasons in th e hi story of F.leming footb all. Plagued by injuri es throug ho ut th e seaso n, th e squad exhibited ex trao rdinary versa ti Ii ty as it co mpletely overwh elm ed five opponents on one of th e st ate's toughest schedu les. Setbacks also managed to leave th eir mark, however, as the team m et five narrow defeats at the hand s of it s remaining adve rsari es. Entering the seaso n as th e state's top team, Coach Don Lee's Colon els baffled everyone as their play alternated between fantastic routs and losing struggles in a season fi lled with surprises. Two of the Co lo nels' five victories came in th e form of shutouts of Vall ey District opponents. Both of these win s, a 35-0 triumph over Northside's Vikings and a 310 conquest of th e Staunton Leernen, put the Co lonels back in winning form after losi ng several previous games. In the Hom ecom in g victory over the Vikings, the Co lonels pushed their opponents all over the fie ld during the first half but managed to score only a si ngl e touchdown. The second half, however, looked like a whole new game. While the Colonel defensive unit intercepted five Viking passes and paralyzed Northside' s offensive effo rts, Colonel quarterback Gary Overstreet threw his passing game into hi gh gear, leading the Colon els to four more scores. At Staunton, a smal l group of nearly frozen Flem ing fans saw the Co lonel offense consi stent ly punch hol es in the Lee d efen se. The Colonel defense, m eanwhi le, completely bottled up Staunton' s desperate attempts to reach th e goal line, once stopping the Leemen deep in Fl eming territory following a Colonel fumble. A b ove: 1971 Varsity Football Team - (first row) H <.> ad Mgr. Robin Saul , Mgr. Neil Birkoii. Roger Hurt. David Hardi<", Ernie White. Mike Kirk. Sam Simpson, Frank Wirt . Lawrence Brown. Ru sty Williamson. f\lgr. Tomm~ Bryan, Mgr. Max Helms (second row) .Mgr. Je(t Wilkerson. Wink Bolden. Mike Thomas. David D o ole) . Jeff Long. Kim Angle. Alfred Mitchell, Allen Walker, Brucc Bias, St<'Vl Parker, Ton)' Anderson. Benny Powell. ' Mgr. William Preston (third row) Jerry 1 'v\clawhorne. Kemper Johnson, Charles Kendrick, Joe. Pakush, Gan Tomberlin. Mike Dowe, Kenny Bolden ..Bill Hurd. Terrv McCarty Kes t er Blackwell, Mgr. Kenny Sink (fo urth row) Leroy Edwards. Wray Cannaday. Eddie McCallum, Gar\ Karr, Jeff Reynolds, Dennis Sullen. Sanford 1~\organ . Alvin O liver. Gary Overstreet, Bill .D ebo. (not pictured) Coadi Don LC'c, Coach Bob Lenoir, Coach. Bob San~l y . Coach Bob Morris. Left: Backs David Hardi~ and .M rkt' Dow~' p lunge through th e l ine as a gro up 01 L~·w r ' clefendl'f~ d ive tor a Colorwl fu m b le. \thkt1 t ' ·I I c �! I 42-6 Wins Over Area Foes Start, End Season Losing no game by more than eight points while gain ing their smallest win, a victory over Frankl in County's Eagles, by a 25 point margin, the Colonels finished the season with a record that revea led a ro ll er coaster of highs and lows. A pair of narrow defeats at the hands of Patrick Henry and E.C. Glass in early seaso n p lay, coup led wi th a series of close losses to Halifax, Danvil le and state runner-up Andrew Lewis provided the season's low points for the Blue and Gold. The hi gh poi nts, in addition to the wi n over th e Eagles and the two wh itewashings that ended the Colonels' losi ng streaks, came in the form of a pair of 42-6 victories, one of which opened the '71 season for the Co lone ls whi le the ot her bro ugh t it to a close. . In their opening game, a contest with Jefferson's Magicians, the Colonels seemed to provide the game's only magic as they jum ped off to a quick 13-0 lead and bro ke the Magicians' new w ishbone offe~se for an easy romp. The closing contest, an encounter with Cave Spring, saw the Colonels avenge the defeat that they suffered at the hands of the Knights in the second game of the '70 season . With area scoring leader Alfred M itchell and senior end Kenny Bo lden leading the Colonel effort, the Blue and Gold controlled the entire game w ith t~e exception of the Knights' single sc.oring drive. Bolden gave an es~ecra.lly outstand ing performance. rn this victory, setting up and scoring the Colonels' first touchdown wh ile providing the game's final ta lly on an 83 yard run that resulted from the interception of a Knight lateral. Top right: Senior Eddie McCallum falls to a Cave Spring tackler as the Colonels w.allop the Knight s by a 36 point margin. Right: Fullback Alfred Mitchell takes a hand-off fr om Gary Overstreet as the Colonels blank Staunton. 42 A th lt:' llCS ~ I �Left: Easily avoiding the efforts of a Wolverin e defender, Alfred Mitchell p icks up several crucial yards for th e Colonels against Lewis. Below: Coach Bob Morris gives instr uctions to Terry McCarty d uring th e Flemi ng- Patrick Henry game. Bottom: Rapidly gaini ng momentum, M ike Dowe attempts to overrun a group of Jefferson defenders in Fleming's opening contest. -\thl e t i c~ -I ! �Colonel Standouts Gain Individual Reco gnit ion The uncanny manner in w hich the Colonels always managed to bounce back from defeat to win such big victories as those over Staunton and Cave Spring stands as a tribute to the determination of the Fleming players and coaches. At the team's annual post-season banquet, Coach Don Lee and h is staff presented special awards to the players whom they fe lt made the greatest contrib ut ion to the efforts of the '71 team. These awards, and their recip ients in cluded: Best Defensive Back, A lfred Mitchell ; Best Defensive Lin eman, Kenny Bo lden; Best Receiver, Jeff Reyno lds; and Most Valuabl e Player, David Hard ie. The Fred H. Smith Award for team spirit and co-operation went to Mike Thomas and Robin Saul. In addition to the awards presented at the banquet, several players received recognition on the area, district, regional, and state honor teams. The following Colonels earned their respective honors for their outstanding contrib ution to this year's team. First Team Kenny Bolden; D efense, All-Roanoke Area, AllValley Dist rict, and All-Northwest Region; Honorable Mention, A llState. Wray Cannaday; Second Team Defense, All-Roanoke Area. Mike Dowe; Third Team O ffense, A ll-Roanoke Area. David Hardie; First Team D efense, All-Roano ke Area, A ll Va lley District, and All -Northwest Region; Ho no rabl e M en tio n, A ll State. E e M cCa llurn; Third Team ddi Defense, All -Roano ke Area; Firs t Team D efense, All-Va ll ey D istrict; Ho no rabl e Mentio n, A ll -State. Al fred Mitchell; First Team O ffense, All-Roanoke Area, and All-Valley District. Team Jeff Reynolds; Third Offense, All-Roanoke Area; First Team Offense, All-Valley District; Second Team Offen se, AllNorthwest Region. Rusty Williamson; First Team Offense, All-Roanoke Area. Top right: Senior guard Wink Bolden sits on the Colonel practice frPld aher being elected " Mr. Touchdown '71 ." Above: Skirt ing a pair of Patriot. defender~, Allred Mitchell ret urns a kick-off against Patri ck Henry. Right: Looking for an open ing, David Hard ie moves the ball out of rhc• Pnd ion(• .is Flem ing falb to the Halifax Comets. -1-1 At hll'llC ' �Jun ior V arsity Football Team Gains Experience Ab ove: 1971 Junior Varsity Foo tball Team (first row) Bill Thurm an, Ro nni e Prit chard, Carlto n Lee, Regin ald Brown, C lifford Owens, M i ke H urd, Caudel A bbo tt (second row) Jim Pa tt erson, Dan Brown, Randy Thompson, Steve Stuart, Lenny Jo hn son, Claude Supris (third row) David Berm an, Curt is Sink, Don Ca nn aday, Billy Brumfield, John McCaddan, Wayne Brown, John Cha tm an, Coach Ed m und B es~e ll . Left: Baby Colonels and Baby Eagles return to th eir hudd les after a gai nless play for Fleming agai nst Frank li n County. Below: D uring th e Fran klin County game, several players discuss a Colonel penalty w ith th e official. The 1971 season marked a period of p roblems an d change for Fl em in g's J.V. Footba ll Team. Co mposed entirely of sophomores due to the loss of freshman p layers to the newly initiated j unio r high schoo l grid p rogram , the squad struggled for survival thro ughout the season as o n e of the area's smallest teams. In ad d it io n to th is d isadvantage, a d elay in the start th e o f practice co mpounded prob lem s of the squad . Altho ugh the Baby Co lo nels emerged fro m interscholastic co rnpe titio n win less, the players o n this year's team gained a great deal of va luabl e experience throu oh their va l iant effor ts . With Coach Edrnund Bessel! and forrner Fl en1 in g quart erback Barry Goodpastur e in co rnmand , t he sq uad prod uced several grid leaders includ ing Rand y Thompson , C urt is Sink, W ayne Brown , Stew Stewart, J ohn C hatm an, and Jim Patterson. �Inconsistency Baffles Colonels Lee of Staunton. Despite a fourth period effort in which the Blue and Gold narrowed the Leemen's lead to seven points, the Colonels could not stop their opponents long enough to gain the lead. With their fourth encounter, however, the Fleming Cagers initiated a three game winning streak, first knocking Northside and Cave Spring from the unbeaten ranks and then crushing Andrew Lewi s by a seventeen point margin. The Cave Spring contest proved to be the toughest of these wins with the Colonels trailing throughout most of the game. A deterr:iined fourth period effort put Fleming over the top, however, for their third victory of the season. Five of the Colonels nine After defeating Lewis, the Colovictories came during the first half nels ran into another slu mp, falling of t_he season. Following an to und efeated teams from opening loss to Martinsville and an Martinsville and Franklin County easy romp over E.C. Glass - both A victory over Patrick Henry then Western Di strict opponents - the broke this losing streak, and . the Colonels entered Roanoke Valley Colonels closed the first half of the District competition with a loss to season with a 4-2 district record. Constantly fighting to overcome a bad case of inconsistency, the '72 Varsity Basketball Team fought its way to a record of nine wins and nine losses in regular season competition. At times, the Colonels appeared ready to take the district with wins like their lateseason victory over district leader Franklin County. At other times, seemed however, the squad totally unable to get in shape for its games. Emphasizing teamwork rather than individual standouts, Coach Charles Van Lear's Colonels followed in the footsteps of the Football Squad, Va r sity bewildering everyone as they alternated brilliant performances with futile struggles. 46 Alhlelic ~ �Left: Driving down courl, A lfr ed Milchell sets up the ball for the next two point s as th e Colonels defeat the Hilltoppers. Below : A Knight block is in vain, as Alvin Oliver makes a lay-up in th e victory over Cave Spring. Bottom left: After warmup, the Colonels huddle at midcourt fo r the rout of Franklin County. - Above: Tlw Colo 1 l cl et 1•n-c• ,n vai t~ the· r<'' ult> 01 cl long ~ hot !)\ ,1 w Hi lltopper forward in t lw 1ir'> t cl('l <•at oi E.C. Gla~ s. Opposite page: 1972 Varsity Basketball Team - (first row) Mgr. St<'Vl' Wrigh t O,wid H,ucl 1 <' Wade C i b ~o n , Altn•cl ,\\it c h!'ll. Ro bin S.w l. /vlgr. D,wicl Rob111-on (secon d row) Co.H h Chilr l1•' \' ,111 L1•,1r. C.1lvin Waldron. Robf'rt f r.i nh. lin C,u·\ OvPr-tr<'<'I. Alvin Olivt'1 . )<'II R,•1·11o ld,, Ll·Wi' D i llion. Jim 1 \\<',1d1u Co,H h Franki1• All!'n. Athletic' .r �Top· ~ a f out or wa rd. Gar Y Ov<'r'>l r p . '>hot ' clgam.,1 )l' In lhP 1,1\I l'l '>lr ivp'> l an E.C ll<•r.,on. Above· g,1mp of lhc• o makp Sull1•n . (k,1,1.,., delPndf'r . A lrching a '>h '>111 ., a 01 ov , 11gh gam<>. R'•gh t·' T Ja'>k<'l in lh <' C I scorc•r D en er 1 · JhV!'r · ak1ng lh o on<'I.,' n1s ~ea~on Pn ( 1 <·adw~ E'~ I< . counl<'r w ilh 48 Athlet· ICS · . <' opc•nin, '><'<ond a 1ump hall i g 1,1p. Alvin ~ n lh<> '>"C. ond ·Ciel\\ · �Upset Of Franklin County Highlights Season Moving into the second half of the season, Fleming's cagers once again ran upon hard times, falling first to Jefferson's Magicians and then dropping a pair of close, hard-fought contests to Patrick Henry and district runner-up Staunton. After their second encounter with Staunton, however, the Colonels regained their winning form, crushing both Northside's Vikings and Cave Spring's Knights. Encountering Lewis for the sec- ond time, the Blue and Gold met defeat at the hands of the Wolverines in spite of a fourth period comeback. The game following this proved to be the Colonels biggest victory, however, as they walked over the district's firstplace team, Franklin County. Aiming for revenge after an early season loss to the Eagles, the Fleming squad defeated Franklin's cagers by a 39 point margin while obtaining a season's high of 92 points. Finishing the season with a second victory over E.C. Glass and another loss to Jefferson, the Colonels entered the Roanoke Valley District Tournament as a "dark horse" team. Although many fans expected the squad to offer some stiff tourney competition, the Colonels fell to Cave Spring in the opening round, dispelling any title hopes . With this fina l disappointment, the Fleming cagers closed the season. 0"111· , Sull en a11emp1-. 10 rnai-.l' a tou l shol in , . Top: SE>nior .. 1 I Ab . l he Colone l ' ~ f ir·'1 triumph over E.C. G c1>~. ove. Scramb lin g lor rnnlrol, Allred t'v\il clw ll gci1n> ~1 1ump ball Ill the Co l o n ~• h los> to Ll'<' 0 1 S1aun ll >ll. Left : D uring hall1 1 n1l' 01 lhe Mar linsvilk ganw. Coach Charil' ' '\. \ an L•·a1 m.1p' oul ~lrJll'lW tor lhl' 'l'to nd h,111. Athletic' 4<J �Superior Play Brings Honors Three Colonels received individ ual recogn 1t1on for their contributions to the 1972 Colonel Basketball Squad. Senior Dennis Sullen and junior Jeff Reynolds both gained spots on several honor teams. Ending the season as the Colonels' leading scorer, Sullen earned places on the AllRo anoke Are a first t eam and th e A ll -Roanoke Valley District second team. He also received an honorable mention on the All-Northwest Region Squad. Reynolds, meanwhile, earned a spot on the All-Area th ird team and an honorable ment ion on the Al l-Region Team. Another Colonel, senior Alfred Mitchell, also gained recognition for his performance during the '72 season. As a result of his spirit and determination, Mitchell received the Ff eming sq uad 's "Unsung Hero" award . Above: In lhe fi rs! win over North side Jeff Reynolds concentrates o n a fou l sh o1'. Above right: Racing down co url, A lfred Milchell leaps for lh<' bal l in a victory over ~C. C l t1s~ . Ri ght: Going in for a lay-up c>nn is Sullen has a shol blocked by ~ Cave Spring forwa rd . 50 Alhletic..~ �Junior Varsity Finishes First In Regular Season f:==•:;;;;;;;:::=--~f"i~i;iii;;iiii;:;::;:.a....__. ~ Dis p Iayi n g a potent comb in ation of talent and teamwork, Fleming's 1972 J.V. Basketball Team fought its way to a 13-5 record and the district's number one spot in regular season competition. Opening with an easy 28 point victory over Martinsville, the squad moved through the first half of the season with only one defeat and a flawless record in Roanoke Valley District play. The mid-season loss of high scorers Robert Franklin and Wade Gibson to the Varsity squad caused Coach Jim Ingram's Baby Colonels to suffer a temporary slump, losing two encounters. After a close defeat at the hands of R.E. Lee, however, the team tightened up and finished th e season with four wins and only two more losses. Although the Baby Colonels fell to Cave Spring's J.V. Squad in the district playoff game, their performance during the regular season easily established them among the area's top-ranking teams. Above: Coach Jam es H. Ingram explains last minute instru cti o ns in the Bab y Colo nel's win over Jeff erson. Left: 1972 J.V. Basketball Team - (first row) Jeff Cromer, Coach James Ingram, Lin John son (second row) Allen W alker, James Basham , Timm y Barnett , Phil Meadow, C urtis Sink (not pictured) Howard Bright. Above l eft: At th e District Championship gam e, Jam es Basham fac es a o ne and o ne sit uatio n . A thlPti cs s I �Wrestling Squad Defeats Favored Wolverines St~u~gling through a year of r~bul/drng for the Fleming Wres_tl1ng Team , the 1972 squad fought its way to a record of five wins and seven defeats while gaining some much-needed experience. The first part of the season proved to be rough for the Co lon els who eh m~rged victorious in only 'o ne of t e1r seve ... I n 1nit1a encounters. 0 . uring the last five matches however lhe Fl . ' sudden! emi~g grapplers y can:ie to life and gained four u more victori es including an pset te am, of the district's number two Andrew L · this lat . . ewrs. As a result o f finisheJ 71n nin g _streak, the team VaII ey Di ourth · tn the Roanoke t · co .. s rict in regular season mpet1t1on. Moving · To into the District urnam ent h main tained ' . t e Co lon e l s . Pia ce with their hold on fourth · h eig _ wrestlers earning t a shot There G at regional competition. Wills ' . ary Karr, whom Coach Jim outsta~~t~d ,.as the team's "most fourth I g wrest ler, earned a pound gi a_c~ ranking in the 185 as Fleminv1~ 1on and the r-ight to act the Stat Tg s so le representat ive at e o urn ey. Above: Fightin ' ( . h i ~ o pponcnl g or a_pin, Tommy WilkN~ on grappl(·~ wi th Junior Vi€ La ~aFlern ing defeats Pa Irie k H r nry. Above ri gM : drops its ~l'c Y n work~ toward an l'il~y vielory as FIPm 1ng for a taked oncJ match to the Patriot s. Right: Earn ing poin t~ t hp Colonc~wn. Larry Word struggles with a Lewi s wre~t I er a~ s ups(•I the Wo lveri n l'~. )2 Athlc •tic!. �- -.l • / \ 1~ ;,.-;.-; - \ \ Left: Junior Rusty Wi ll iamson receives the vict ory signal from the referee indicatin g a Franklin Coun ty defeat. Below: Grappler Ernie Whi te begins the second period of his match as the Colonels crush th e Wolverin es. Bottom: 1972 Wrestling Team - (first row) Carlton Lee, Vic Layman, Jyke Jones, Rusty, W illiamson (second row) Larry Word, Rod Waldron, Steve Radford, Joel Jackson. (not pictured) Barry Bentley, Bruce Bias, Chuck Cook, Linley Hackworth, Gary Karr, Joe Pak ush, Ernie White, Tommy Wilkerson, Coach Jim W ills, Coach M ike Bryant. �T~p: 1972 O utdoor Track Team - (fi rst row) Ricky Lee, Co-Captain; Mik~ Washington, Co-Captain (second row) Roger Hurt, Frank Wi rt, Reginald Brown, Ron Harden, Larry Word (third row) Coach Bob 5 ?ndy, Charles Robinson, Eddie McCall um, Martin Seay, Allen Walker, Ri cky Schutts, H enry Ri c.hardson, Coach Rick Harvey (fourth row ) Jo~ Pakush, Jell Wil kerson, Gary Karr, Robert F ranklin, Andy Russell, Phil Meador, Mgr. Clifford Owen (not pictured) Lawrence Brown, Terry McCarty, Jo hn Brown. Above: High-jumper Allen Walker attempt s to clear the bar as the Colo nels d efeat Jefferson. Right: Taking a victory over Patrick Henry, Frank Wirt pole vaults to a new school record · 14 A thl et ic~ \ �Bel~w : 1972 ~ndoor Track Team (front row) Ricky Lee, Charles Robinson, Reginald Brown, Bobby Lynch, Ricky Schutts, Calvin Stanley (sec~nd row) Lawrence Brown, Mike Washington, Steve Richardson, Martin Seay, Andy Russell (third row) Frank W irt, Henry Rich ardson Tommy Huges, Wayne Craighead, Clifford Owen, Ron Harden, Mik~ Burton, Mgr. Nelson Brookman. Track Squads Dominate Roanoke Competition Establishing Colonel supremacy in district and valley track competition, Flem ing's track squads figured as the school's mo st outstanding contenders in 1971-72 varsity competition. With coaches Bob Sandy and Rick Harvey in command, both the ind oor and outdoor teams took several big championships. At the same time, many members of each squad establish ed new individual records. Taking both the Roanoke Valley Di strict and Northwest Region titles, the indoor team finished tenth in th e state meet, outscoring all other squads from this area. In regular season competition, meanwhile, the indoor cindermen set a new school record for regular season track victori es, defeating fourteen opponents while losing only to E.C. Glass and state champion Menchvil le. In spring competition, the outdoor squad also brought home two championship s, taking both the Cosmopolitan and Roanoke Valley District titles. In addition, to these acco mpli shments, the team participated in the 69 school Southern Track and Field Classic, finished third of twenty-seven teams at the Dogwood Festiva l, and took a fourth place ranking in the twe nty-two team Northwest Region Meet. Top left: Cinderman Ricky Schutts hi gh jumps in Fleming's winning encounter with th e Magicians. Left: Juni or Joe Pakush heaves th e sho t as th e Colonels crush the Patriob. �Track Squads Set Records As is the case with almost all champion ship sq uad s, the 1972 Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams fielded many outstanding individu al perform ers. Junior Charles Robinson set a new school record in indoor tripl e jump competition, and became the third Colonel in the school 's hi sto ry to take an individu al state title. Undefeated in the triple jump during the season, he also led the indoor squad in scoring, and set records in the 60 yard low and high hurdles. Co-captains Ri cky Lee and Mike Washington al so establi shed new school indoor marks as Washington broke the long jump record and Lee took the two mile run. A sixth reco rd , the pol e vau lt mark, fel l during the indoor season when juni o r Frank Wirt broke hi s own record. The o utdoo r season, too, saw six school records fall as the Co lonels set new marks in several meets. Washington took outdoor record s in both the long jump and the tripl e jump wh ile Lee broke the old mile mark and Wirt set another pole vault reco rd. In add ition to these performances, so phomore Henry Richardson established a new outdoor two mile reco rd, and Washington, Ricky Schutt s, Lawrence Brown, and Eddie M cCa llum took the 800 yard relay mark. To p: During Cosmopo l i t an competit ion, Mike Washington breaks the old meet record in the long jump. Ri ght : Senior Ricky Lee strides to a mile-run victory in th e Colonel's second meet. an encounter with Jefferson. �Colonels Gain Second Place .. ___ ... _!. Combining the offensive punch of leading hitters Lewis Dil lon and David Hardy with the powerful hurling of top pitcher David Wright, the 1972 Colonel Baseball Team ended regular season play in a four-way tie for the district's number two spot. With on ly two seniors in the starti ng line-up, the squad improved tremendously on the record of last year's team, gaining seven wins in twelve regular season encounters . Defeating all opponents but district leader Franklin County at least once du ring the season, the Colonels. moved into the postseason playoffs as a dangerous contender. Sl ightly weakened by several late-season make-up games, however, the Colonels fell to Northside in the opening round of the el iminations after twice blanking the Vikings in earlier competition. Despite their winning record, therefore, the Colonels lost their bid for a spot in Regional play. Top: Pitcher David Wrigh t hurl s a fas t pit ch past a Cave Spri ng batter. Middle: 1972 Baseball Team - (first row) Mgr. Jim Patt erson, M gr. Bobby Si nk. Bob Conner, David Berman, Donnie Rob ert so n, Mike Thomas, Steve Parker, Li n Johnson, Barry Carico, Jeff Cromer, Jerry Mitchell, Mgr. Fred Levin (second row) Doug Grinell, David Wright, Curtis Sink, Bruce Chitwood, David Hard i e, Jeff Reynolds, Lewis Dillon, Tim Smith, Johnny Chatman, Kim Angl e. Jim Basham, Mgr. Tim Barnett (not pictured) Coach Don Lee. Left: Junior Kim Angl e hits fo r a single as the Colonels romp J fferso n. Above: Sliding for t he plate, Tim Sm ith e tries to score as th e Co lon els fall to Northside in th e playoffs. �Fleming Golfers Overwhelm Magicians' Squad Contending with the dual disadvantages of inexperience and a shortened playing schedule, Coach Bob Lenoir's 1972 Golf Team ended its season with a record of one victory, five losses, and one tie. Faced with a period of rebuilding at the beginning of the season, the Colonels halved their opening encounter with Franklin County, and then fell into a five match slump that they seemed powerless to break. With their seventh and final match, however, the Fleming linkm~n suddenly came to life. Blanking Jefferson's Magicians for t~e season's sole Blue and Gold victory, t~e Colonels prepared for the District Tourn~me~t hoping to send a ~epresentat1ve into regional compet1t1on. Alt~ough this hope proved to be in vain, several members of the Fleming squad gave some tough competi tion to tourney opponents. Right: Team captain Jeff Conner blasts out o~ a sand trap as the Colonels tie Fran~lm County. Below: 1972 Golf Team - (first row) Jeff Conner, Alan Egge, Mike Slaughter (second row) David Martin, Bill Bowser, Tony Anderson (not pictured) Coa~h Bob Lenoir, Mark Conner, Mark Parri sh. Below right: Junior Tony Ander son putts on his way to team medalist honors in the Roanoke Valley Dist . Tournament. ric 1 �Colonel Netters Gain Four Victories In District Struggling to a r ecord of four wins and six d ef ea ts in Roanoke Vall ey Di stri ct compe titi o n, Fl eming's Var sity Tenni s Tea m fought a constant battle aga inst disappointment thro ugho ut the '72 tennis season. M ee ting a 3-6 upset at the hands of Cave Sprin g in their opening encounter, Coach Wa ll ace Kern 's netter s gain ed only one victory, a w in over Andrew Lewis, as they stu mb led through th eir fi rst six m atches . With th eir seventh enco unter, ho wever, th e Colon e ls initi at ed a three m atch winning strea k. Defeating Lew is in their second encounter with th e Wolverin es, the Fleming netter s then blanked Jefferson in two consecut ive matches for wins number three and four. Despite its losing record , the 72 Tennis Team did have several bright spots . Number on e pl ayer Wray Cannaday and number three player Mike Dowe both compil ed 8-2 records in district singles com peti tio n. The number one do ub les team of Cann aday and Jay No bl e also earn ed an 8-2 record, barely miss ing a sho t at the Northwest Regio nal Tournament. Above left: Warmi ng up b efore th e Colon eb ' firq vic tory over Jeiferson, capt ain Wray Cannaday l irl'~ a deep back hand shot to h is opponen t . A b ove: Co lonels and Knights watch o p ening single~ play Fleming mPet!> CavP Sp ring in a honw match. left: 1972 Tennis Team - (first row) Jack Vincent. likl' Dowe. Ray Bario" (second r o w ) Ja) Pomdl'>.tl'r, Bill Debo. Jay Nobl e, Wray Cannaday (n ot pictured) Co;ic h \Vallacl' Kl?rn . .,s ...... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . ... . .. .' . . . . .. . . . . . �Cross Country Runners Finish District Meet In Fourth Place Sweat, headaches, and salt tablets occupied many summer and fal l afternoons for the ten runners who composed Flemi ng's 1971 Cross Country Squad, as they ran to a record of five victories and six defeats. Opening the season with three consecutive wins, Coach Rick Harvey's harri ers improved greatly on the records of several previous Fleming sq uad s and took fourth place in the District Meet. Two runners, senior captain Ricky Lee and junior Charles Robinson, delivered outstanding performances during the season. As a resu lt, both rece ived AllDistrict honors, and Lee, who earned the team's Outstanding Runner Trophy and the right to compete in the state meet, figured as the on ly runn er from the Ro anoke Va ll ey District to gain a berth on the Al l-Regional sq uad. Sophomore Hen ry Richardson also performed well during the season and accompan ied Lee and Robinson to th e N orthwest Regional M eet. Top left: Straining to reach the finish line, juniors Bobby Noell and Ri cky Schutts help gain a Colonel home victory over Allegheny. Bottom left : 1971 Cross Country Team (first row) Coach Rick Harvey, Bob Lynch, Henry Richardson, Ricky Schutts, Charles Robinson, Siegfried Hofmann, Linley Hackworth. (second row) Andy Russell, Wayne Rucker, Bobby Noell, David Haskins, Wayne Craighead, Ricky Lee. Ab ove right: Fl eming's harriers leave the starting lin e in a determined effort against Patrick Henry. Below: Captain Ricky Lee strives to outrun an opponent as the Colonels fall to Lewis. MJ Athlc•trc ., �Girls' Volleyball Team Earns Second Place Tie Teamwork and long practice sessions combined to give the Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team a successful 7-2 record this year. The squad, which consisted almost enti rely of juniors, fo ught to a tie for second p lace in the CityCo un ty League with co-capta in s Francine Co les and Jan Waldron, and top scorer Carol e Poff, lead ing the Co lon elette effort. After opening the season with a relatively easy victory over Glenvar, the g ir ls dropped thei r second contest to Andrew Lewis. The team 's next encounter, however, marked the beginning of a four game wi nning streak that incl ud ed victories over Northside, Catholic, Jefferson, and Lord Botetourt. The Co lonelettes' second loss came in a hard-fought battle with Cave Spring. Following this defeat, however, an overwhelming win over Addison and a close contest with Patrick Henry provided the girls with two mo re victories and a winning clo se for the season. The Ju nior Varsity Vo ll eybal l Team also closed out a successful schedule, los in g only to Patrick Henry. Fini shing with a 3-1 mark, the team took second place in the league. Ju nior Connie Dudding supplied scoring pun ch for th e jun ior Colonelettes whi le Cynthia Edwards and Sharon Brown acted as the squad's co -captains. Upper left : Ro anoke Catholic's serve offers no prob lem to senior Marty Pil li s. Middle left : Lunging for a Patrick H enry re turn, Barb ara Reynolds push es th e Colonele ttes to a victory. left: 1971 G irls' Junior Varsity Volleyball Team - (first row) Sharon Brown, Barbara Stanley, Cynthia Edward s (second row) Conni e Dudding, W anda Jones, N ancy Ragland. Ji ll Andrews. Above: 1972 Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team - (first row) Carole Poff. Marty Pi llis. Do n a Am ia McCoy. Debbie Weav er, Ren ee Morgan (second row) Debbie Garvey, Jan Waldron, Fran cine Coles, Barbara Reynolds, Angelina Watson. �Colonelettes Capture Basketball Championship Showing the drive and stam ina requ ired to play a fu ll-court game, the '72 William Fleming Colonelettes adjusted successfu lly to five-player basketball. W ith fi rst-year coach Miss Lynne Co leman in command, the team fought to a 13-1 record and a second place ranking in regular season play. High scorers Charlene Curtis, Angielena Watson, and Jan Wald ron led the team's powerful offense that outscored opponents by. an average of over twenty points a game. Mo~ing into tournament play, the girls defeated Liberty in the opening ro und, and then crushed defending champion Roanoke Catholic for the tourney crown . Tourname n t officia ls named Angelena Watson and Charlene Curtis to the All-Tournament Team. League coaches also selected Charlene Cu rtis as one of seven m embers of the All-C ityCounty Team . Above right: 1972 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team - (first row) '.'Vanda Jones, Charl ene Curtis, Angeliena Watson, Debbie Garvey, Robin Brown (second row) Mgr. D ixie Doyl ~, DonaM 1 McCoy, Cynthia Edwards, Teresa Stu ll, a Francine Coles, Jan Waldron, Carole Poff. Right: Driving against an opposing player, Charl ene Curtis makes a lay-up _during t he Colonettes' first win over Roanoke Catholi c. Above: Senior Francin e Coles takes the opening tap for Flem ing in a Colonel ette encounter with Jefferson. 62 A thl etics �Fleming Girls Attain Honors In Gymnastics Coached by Miss Louise Thompson and Mrs. Betty H atcher, the Fleming Gymnastics team participated in two meets d uring the '72 session . For three members of the team, the long hours of practice paid off in these cont ests. In city-county competition , so phomore M ary Gladu pl aced second in tumbling. When th e team moved on to the Regional Meet, involving 109 contestants, Cindy Martin took second place in vau lting whi le Katrina Snyder ea rned a fifth place on the unevens. Left: Practicing for the Regional Meet, Ann Gray h elps Cindy Martin do a handstand. Cindy Martin participated in free-exercise as well as vaulting in the Regional Meet at Patrick H enry. Below: 1972 Gymnastics Team - Kim Sells, Mary Gladu, Cindy Martin, Katrina Snyder, Lisa Moore, Valerie Giles (n ot pictured) Ann Gray. .\thlPtt<' bl �Girls' Tennis Team Shuts Out Four Oppon ents Opening the season with a proph et ic victory over a tough North Cro ss squad, Miss Lynne Coleman's 1972 Girls' Ten nis Team figured as one of the top squads in area compet ition. Compi ling a record of six w ins and one loss in regular season play, the gir ls blanked their last four opponents after m eeting their so le defeat at the hands of Patrick Henry. In addition to the ir outstanding regu lar season performance, four of the team's m embers participated in the Regiona l Tournament. The doubles team of D ebbie Weaver and Jacki e Cline advanced to the tournament's semifinals whi le sophomores Katrina Snyder and Mary Gladu, undefeated in regu lar season play, fought their way to the second round in regiona l doubles competition . L--------------------1~- Above right: 1972 G irls' Tennis Team - (first row) Donna Gu illiams, Rerwe Morgan, Peggy Hopkins, Katrin a Snyder (second row) June Powell, Kar en M urrdy, Nancy Good e, D ebbie W eaver, Jacki e Cl ine (not pictured) Mis~ Lynne Coleman, Mary Glad u, Marty Pi llis. Above: Colonf'l~tt c Pcgg_y Hopkins serves d uring doubles play againsl North Cros s. Right: Junior Jacki e Cline makes a cross-court fo rehand rel urn in doubh,~ pr au ice prPC(•d ing th e Regional Tourn ament. 64 AthlP!i( ' �Girls' Track Team Routs Roanoke Competition Advancing to the number one spo t in Roanok e high school compet ition, Miss Bertha White's Girl s' Track Team proved to be quite successful during the 1972 season. Winning two o f their three regular season encounters by forfe it, the girls easily estab li shed th eir supr emacy in the city with a 67 to 29 victory over cro ss-to wn rival Patrick H enry. The team also participated in the Regional Track Meet at Roanok e College . There, on e of squad 's m embers, Saundra Byers, earn ed the right to represent Fl eming in th e State Girls' Track M eet. Above left: PrC'pJring ior Flem ing' > nwe t w i th Patric k H enry. Cindy M artin prac t1Cl'' th e long jump. Above right: .s n ~ho mo r l' Sa undra Byer' displays h er w 1 nnmg T rm o in t h e shot. Left: 1972 G irls' Track Team (first row) Yvo nne Broad y, Ci ndy M ar tin . Di an e H aye, , Conn ie Flint (second row) Valerie McCoy. )l',ll)nie PmVl'll, Barbar,1 Rr.>v nolcb , Saundra Byer,, Conn ie Dudd in g (not pictured) 1.\ is; Bert h,1 " W h i te, \iVancl <l Jorw , , Doi. A1111,1 McCO\ . �- ~-- -----,--------- S.C.A. Members Collect Glass For State Drive Glass bottles stacked in boxes fi lled closets and corners throughout the school as Student Cooperative Association officers spent. much of the year collecting, cleaning, and smashing them. Adding the Fleming glass to that of other clubs, the state S.C.A. so ld it and ea~ned enough money to place brightly decorated Peli-Cans alo~g Vi~ginia highways. Each day during fifth period, officers and chairmen of the S.C.A. executive council me.t _l<? plan and organize v1t1 schoo l act1 es. In add ition to printing a stud ent di rectory and handbook, the S.C.A. sponsored Orientation Day, a teachers' tea, assemblies, the TOPS Awards IR cards, a Christmas social and spring election s. ' 1 To p: S.C.A. Hall O fficers )<•ff Rey no ld s, H an t la ll Co-Vi c"' Chairman ; Lauri<' My<'r'. Cam p t•r H all Co-Vice C hairman ; M ike W ashmglon. Cou lH•r I I.ill Cht1irman; Talmd<lg<• Powell. Srni.1h Ha ll Co- V1~c Chairman; Bill l'n·,ron. Coulll'f Hdll Co-Vice Chairman; Cynl h 1a Ed\\drch. C.imp1·r H,111 Co-Vic<-' Ch.iirmc1n; David Hardi1·. Coull<'r H.ill Co-Vi<<-' Ch,urm.in K.ir1·n Murr.:ty. Sm11 h Hall Co-Vie<· C11a.'rman; \11.ir.,ha long. H,u1 II.ill CfJ-\11< 1• C ha11 ni.111; M1k<-' $1mp,fJn. Camp<'r H.ill C.hairmdn ; Jan Wc1ldron. Sm11h Htlll Chairmdn ; Dand C.1rroll. Harl H,111 Ch,rirmcln. Above: Junior lfog<·r (ron1.,P g ive·<. San 1c1 c1 Chm 1mc1., '''' dunng ilw S.( .A. '"' 1al. Right: ln1 ()rn ln g S.C.A. Pn·., tcl <•n l. V1< I .iv111dl1 . and 11'1111ng <, (.A. Pr""d1•111 j.ry N1Jbl1·. 1.1k1· fM t I in 111<' ,pnng fn,1,11J,11111n A'"·mhh �Top: SCA Officers Ja} Noble. President ; Susan Bowc>r, Tr(•a urC'r-Hi~lorian ; Rehnee Bell, Secretary; Chuck Auslin, Vict•-Prt'~idenl. left: During lhe glas~ drivl' Robin Moore, i\like Simpson, Jan Waldron. and Lauri(• Myt'r' '<rap l.1bt•I' ott bollles. Above: SCA Co-Reporl ers (fronl row) David BPrman. Kim Sc•ll,, Kathy Brown. kll Cronwr. Eulah S1uar1 (second row) Peggy H opkin s, Len a Hale, Jewell Hale, Cindy Martin, Mike Hurd, Ka1hy Sm ith. �A.F.S. Auction Day Increases Club Treasury "Get revenge on a senio r" whispered posters in th e hall s as the A.F.S. Auction Day approached. Stud ents auction ed for senior slaves and the hi ghest bidders won a sen ior for a day - resulting in flag pole climbers and bookcarriers. The American Field Service sold doughnuts, booster buttons, and baked goods to r aise money for the treasury. Mike Simpson enlightened the m eetings with stories of his summer in France as A.F.S. exchange stud ent. At a Christmas banqu et at the BoAndrew Lewi s High nanza, School's exchange studen t, Ester Zurcher, spoke about life in Switzerland. Top: lrying lo plt•a.,e hb own c>r during tlw A.F.S. auction aS'> t'mb ly. Brue<' Bi L1~ '> l<1nd ., on hi., h<'ad. Above: A.F.S. Officers - M ikc> Simpson, Vic< ' Prv, idc•n1 ; Jo Ann J ont•'>, frc·a~urc•r; J o,iniP M (Guigan, St•uel ary; Wayn e Ru ckt•r, Pr t•'>idvn t. Right : Sc·· n1()r Mike Do we takes o ff Ronni e Holm t•s' \hirl in ord er lo obt•y t lw <omm.incl<> of • l hc·ir own< d uring l ht· A. F.S. aucI ion ,,.,.,t•mbly. •r., ()lj A l 11VII11''> �Beta Club Members Peddle Football Programs ~[/ 11111111 I I I I I I I I I .ii ~ ... "Programs for sale! " Everyone attend ing Fleming home games heard t hi s call as industrious Beta Club members sold football programs for their main fund raising project. The club donated money to a proposed statue of Colonel William Fleming and petitioned the school board for a sidewalk shelter between Coulter and Hart Halls. In November juniors and seniors with a grade average of 4.3 and above received invitations to join. At the annual Beta Club banquet, columnist Mike Ives encouraged these new members to seek high goals. Club members worked with the Chamber of Commerce to gather information about Roanoke to fulfill their duty as host club of the state convention. Graduation found Beta Club seniors wearing the traditional gold cords honoring three years of outstanding achi evem ent . .' \ F 'I' ' ~ # '~ ~~ ' Above: Looking thro ug h footbal l program~ . D ebbie RobPrt son, N ancy VVeaver. and Teresa Sn ead get t h e program s r Ec'a cly to sell. Left: Al th e Beta Cl ub b anq u et , To mmy Bryan and Benny Pow1o·l l wait i or th <..' cashiC'r to _to tal the1 .r bi lls. Top: Beta Club Officers - Freida Sluder , TrC'a~u r er; MikC' Tho m<is. Vin'- Prl's1 dent ; Karen Poole, Secretary ; Jacl-- Vim t-nl. Pre<-· id en t. Ac1 iv 1 t1 e~ b'l �Band Members Halftime Shows "And it's a touchdown!" screamed the voice on the l oudspeaker. Immediately, mechanically, the band would rise, bedecked in their freshly pr essed uniforms, and play the Colonels' fight song. Band members appeared for halft im e shows at football games, after spending cou ntless fall afternoons practicing their marching and harmon y. Sell ing Fl eming cushion s and begging mon ey on Tag Night earned them over $15 00. The .Band boasted the on ly percussion ensembl e in th e ci ty, and though they received an honored invitati on to play at th e grand opening of Di sney World in Flor id a, conflicting dates kept them here. Beloved tradition al car~ ls rang at th e band's annua l Chr istmas .concert and assembly, and fa~onte melodi es added a no~talg1c note at th ~i~ spring conce1ts. Th e Band partici pated in th e Band Concert at Gretn a, and the Dance Band played for the fes tival in Mart1 nsv1 e, the Latin Banquet ll ' and the French Club's Cabaret. Top: Brass (front row) Vernon Zimmerman, Larry Spencer, Al an E e Steve. Broo.ks, Dinah Creasy, Billie Mifl~r' Ronni e Pritchard , Rex Mauck (second row) Joanne Lum buil, Billy Brumfield Larry Jones, Eugene Anderson, Bobb' N.oell, Mike Manspi le, M ike Washingto: Kim Howard, Charlene Curti s (third row) Woody Huff. John Belcher, Layne Sink, 7() AcllviliPs Mark Moyer, Jimmy Mize, Lind a Ril ey, Joey Spillman, Ben ny Powell, Alan Gaddy (fourth row) Howard Brown , Gerald Al l, Wayn e Ru cker, Kemper Johnson , Roger W oodson, Terry M cCarthy, Al Sco t I , O scar Langhorn, Ronn ie Harris (not pictured) Lewis Bailey, Jam es Dic kerson, Roger Cronise. Middle: 1971-1972 Dance Band. Above: Band Officers Greg Hurl, Presid ent; M i ke Simpso n, Vic e-President; Maria McG ee, Stud e nt Director; Billie M iller , Secretary- Tr easurer ; Jam es Ri chards, Vic e- Pr es iden t; Ronni e Homes, Drum Major (not pictured) V ernon Z imm erman, Vi ce -Presid ent; Reno M eadow~ . V ice- Presidf'nt . �Top: Woodwinds and Percussion - (front row) Bobby Brooks. Be njie Crom er, Edd ie M c Gee, Mike Simpso n. V ick i Landis. Rho nda Ligh tfoo t, Judy Wir t. Cyn thi a Coles, Bert ha Scott. (second row) D yrk Arrington , Max Helsm , Bi ll Gordan . Talm adge Powell , Barry Barbour. Maria McGee, Greg Hurt, David Berm<ln . Mik~· Rh o d es, Pegg)' Hopkins. (third row) M ik e R<' ed , Jam es Ri c hards, Jay Noble. Jam e~ Cur ti ~. David Wi ebk e, Ren o Meadows, Janie Sump ter. Bil l Pres to n , Robin Sisson, Eddi e Cl in e. (not picture) Ronni L' Bailey. Joey Strickl cind , Cindy Lec>dy, Robin VVtwaton, Tony Maxcori. Cindy Marti n. Middle left : Band D ir<'ctor, Mr. Harold Landis. give~ tlw down beat ior tlw woodwind c lass prac tice. Middle right: Dur ing inspec tion, Ger al d A ll wa~b •or tlw pre-gam e a« ti vi ti cs to begin. Bottom l eft:. T~1 k in g 1he1r po;;1t 1 on'. Ll•na H alP, V icki Atk i n~ . and June Powell wa it tor tlw H omelom1n g motorc;id e to b egin. '\cti v i ti e~ - t �Pep Band Greets Roanoke College Champions Clad in blue vests, gold shirts, and jeans, the Pep Band adopted new, updated music, and dropped the traditional "Peter Gunn." Their music cheered on the Roanoke Col lege Maroons when the team returned . victorous from the National basketball championship. They also performed for the teacher's Roanoke Educational Association meeting in late summer, adding fifty dollars to their treasury as a bonus. Another honor, playing for the television program "We Two Form a Multitude," and celebrating Hal loween with a party added to the Pep Band's industrious year. Top:. Pep Band (fro nt row) C harlen e Cun1~. S1uden1 Direc1or; Edd ie Cli ne; Bill Preston; Deborah Ben tley; Peggy Ra.ndall;. Eddy McGee; Cindy Leedy; Judy Wifl; V1 ck1 Landi~ (s econd row) Janie Sumprer; Tra<.('y Myer~; David Wiebke; Robin Whealon; Dt•bra Jordan; Cyn1hia Col<·~; Gr<·g Hun ; Maria McGee· TalmadgP Powell; Sh<>ila Raine~· Bili Jordan (third row) Jo<· Spillman; Dinah CrPasy; SIPv<· 13rook\; Stt•vp Prilchard. RPx Mauch; Eug<'nc• Anderson; Joann~ Lc·c>mkv1I; Os<..ir Langhorn; Reno Mear!ows (fourth row) )oPy Srrickland; L arry Jon~~; Jew Carll'r; Wttync• Crump. Right : During a P'-'P tl\~embly. mc•mbc·r~ of lhP pep band p lay lh(• fami liar turw of "~5 or 6 10 4." ~2 Ac 1 1 v1 111·~ �Majorettes Do New Routines Brisk, lively steps accompanied whirling, fiery batons as the majorettes perform ed the highl ight of the halftime shows at football games. Sporting sequined outfits and gold blouses with blue jumpers, the majorettes appeared at pep assemblies, football games, and Bridgewater's homeco ming game and parade. The girl s practiced new routines some without batons, some with smil eyface theme. Selling baked goods and light bu lbs financed a new head majorette uniform, a new feature twirler uniform, corsages, and keepsake school pins. Top: After school. Sharon Walters and Desi Angle watch ior wrong steps whik' Deborah Bentley. D ebbit> Sweeney. Teresa Hunt, Sandra Swanson and Lydia Hudgins practice for the Jefferson gamt'. Left : Flag Girls - Lena Hale. June Powell . Below: Majorettes - (front row) Teresa Hunt, Feature Twirler; Sharon Walter!>. Head Majoret te ; (second row) Desi Ang le; D ebb ie Sweeney ; Sandr<i Swanson; Lyd ia Hudgins; Dcbor,1h Ben tl ey. �Choir Stages Spring Concerts Over 500 voices boomed long and rang clear at the Roanoke Civic Center, when the Flem ing choir j oined in a mass high school chorus appearing at the Roanoke Symphony Concert. Th e choir's other hono rs inc luded concerts for the State Junior Miss Pageant and the State Convention of Women's Clu bs. Prom in ent members participated in th e All-City, All-Regional, and All-Sate chorus, and everyo ne helped present two spring con- Top Left: Concert Choir Officers (seated) Christy Deck er, Secre tary; M arty Pi llis, St udent D irector ; Jan et Angl e, Treasurer ; Jud y Burnell , Accompanist ; Laura Wright , Accom panisl. (standing) Bi ll Buw.,er, Presiden t ; Rehn ee Bell, Accom pani st; Mi k e J en ni ng~. Vice- Presid en t; R:ne Stevens, Accompan i.,l. (not pictured) Nan< y Weav<:-r, Librarian; Barry PPnd r<·y. Li brarian ; Tim Barger, Li braria n; Richard Prall, Siuclcn t D ir< or. Top ·ct Righ t : At 1h i'.' spring ro nu ·rt "LovP I ~." 74 Act ivifi<'> certs. Fo llowi0g a welcom ed tradition, th e cho ir perfo rmed for the Chri stmas assembly, a Christmas concert on te levi sion, and at Windsor Hills and Huntington Co urt Church. Th ey also sang th eir favo ri tes for a "Fest ival of Sacred Mu sic" at Huntington Court Church, and for a Delt a Kappa Gamma concert. With special reverence and sentiment, the cho ir sang their last notes together at Graduation. Laura Hoal sin gs h er so lo " Rainy Days an d Mondays." Above: Concert C hoir (front row) Kar < Fea th er, Mary Parris, ·n Laura Wright, Doro t hy Hicks, Mdincla Wad e, Chri sty D ec ker, Bett y Ro bbi n s, Caro l Glosh, Allyn M cCo wn . (second row) Kathy M oody. Donn a Smith, Lynn Mil ler, Pam Smit h, JanPt Angl e, Bever ly Frank lin, Beverly Taylor, Susann e Proffitt, An ita W ilPy, Dian e Whillaker, Kar en Overstr eet, Sh aron O verstr eet, D ebbie Land i ~ . (third row) Bil I Saund ers, Ji mmy Hicks, Tommy Johmon, Mike Slaughter, Mike Jennings, David H ensley, Robbi e Joh n son, Dennis Wi ll iams. GIPn Bramm er, C liiford Owen!>, D t>an Crump, Jay MishoC', Pahy Duncan . (fourth row) Barry P1·ndrt'y. \/Vray Cannaday, S t <•v<~ Ju n es, )t'ff Long. Tim Sm ith, Ern ie Whi t<·, Tim BargPr, John Wyri( k, Johnny Cha tman . Bil l Bowser, Ji m my U nr uh. Mike Turpin , M ark Moy er, Bar ry W i'> Pm an . �~op: As bases and ll'nors tarry 1he mPloy, allos and sopranos wait to t"on clud P the . <1nnu,1 I Chri\tma~ con(l'rt at Hun1ing1on Courl M e thodi sl Church. ~bo v~ : Con cer t C h oir (fro nt row) p· ~bb1t' A1~ders~ 11, Rf'hn<•c• Bt•ll, /\\arty 1 i s, Shelia C lin e, l<"rri Dean Dt'bbit' Bow1•r..., B"11· r1cl a H arr", Ka1hy Brammer, . • ~ Loretta Rood, Kaye Ferrell. (seco nd row) Becky Wooldridge•, Laura Hoal, Wanda Jom...,, R('n c>C' Morgan, Kat hy Di llard, Ellyn Hursey, Paula Lanta~tt>r. Sman V\/illiam .... Susan Bower. Sh aron Silcox, Pa ul t'llt' Wc•bb. (t hird row) Rober! CarlN. Kempl'r Jo h n,on , G il'nn Walkl'r, C harle·~ Robinson, lommy S1oul. Danny Roe', BrC'nda Walkl'r, Nancy Weaver, San dr,1 Lowl', Al<'la Jones. 1 'vlichc•lle Hurl. Debbil' Hogan. Judy Barn ett. (fourt h row) Ronni e Holme-;, 1 'Vlike Dow0 Lerew Ed\\ ard~ . Larn Alb . Jim C lingc•npc•el, ~dw.1rd Forre~I Tony Anderson, JC'l'ry M clawhorn. 1 ~·1Ty Altin:·r. Alan Egge la} oble. Vic. L.1yman. Rirharcl Prati , Debbic· Robl'rbo n. -\t(l\llH'' - :; �Girls' Chorus Aids Choir In Planning 'Love Is' Fluffing out hand-made paper flowers and making peasant dresses claimed time from members of the Girl's Chorus. The Spring Concert' s theme of "Love Is" included bright scenery and happy, spring-fever songs. At Christmas, tFie Girls' Chorus perfo rmed w ith the Choir at Windsor Hills Methodist Church. On Channel . 7 television they spr~ad the Christmas spirit w ith favorite carols and holiday music. The. G.irls' C.horus also joined the choir in selling candy and singing for a May concert and graduation. Below: Girls Cho ru s Officers Mary Gladu, Secretary-Treasurer; Donna Jones. Vice-President; Jewell Hale. Presidenl; Belinda Harris, Accompanist; Reh nee Bel l, Accompanist. Right: Eigh1y-eigh t ivory keys of the piano enable choir accompanists to provide musical accompaniment. Bottom : Girls Chorus (fro nt r ow) Marilyn Adkins; Kalhy Kennet t, AlicP Heptinstall, Rehncc Bel l, Bett y Stout, Marsha Franklin, Susie And erson, Cathy Hamlin, Tine Saunders, Harriett Caldwell , Stephani e Nichols. (second row) D eborah Keeling, Zsa Zsa Washington, Cook il' Stover, Daffani Smith, Melinda Shepherd, Beverly Scott, Belinda Harris, Ann Gray. Mary Gladu. Barbara Crowder, Luann PoH. Denise Overstreet, Joyce Wil son. (third row) Pam Hurt, Temple Jackson. SMah Hudson, Bonnie Tate. Alice Hambrick, Donna Guilliams, Kathy Cook, Maryanne Lester, Pam Mize, Donna Jones, Kim Blankenship, Sherry Robertson. Jennifer, Casey, Carolyn Guilliams, Lesli e Rhodes. �'Soteria' News Spreads Word Witnessing and test ifying for Christ, members of the Campus Life Club spread and shared their faith. loyal members met each mornin g in Camp er Hall at eight o'clock for Bible study. The cl ub put out its own Christian newspawhich they per, Soteria, in published some of the ir own ideas and writings. The club also sponsored the East er Assemb ly with guest speaker Dr. Jaack Arnold from Grace Church . -- \ ' To p : Campus Life Officers D.1v1 Rob1 d 11.,on. Tr c•asurer ; M.:irie M cGee. Se<:retary; Ric h ard Prall , Prt•, idne l ; Mike Jt' n ning•.. Vicc-Pr<•,iden l . Left: Before school, A ng1P Wiggin'. Vicki Shon ho r 1 <' \\ik J enn i n g~ . and Ch,1rll(• Jont'' t•, am int' lhl' Soteria. Above: Ju nior~ Ja1w Sum ptPr and l r<1c0y i\,\ yer~ s1;:11·1 th e m orn1 :1g Biblt• ~t udv wi th I Corin thi,111, I~. '\l I i \ tlH'' - - �Chess Players Improve Logic That victorious, long-awa ited ch eckmate makes those minutes and even hou rs of d eep, si lent contemplat ion worth the effort. Members of the chess cl ub p layed each other d uring study halls and after schoo l. Tournam ents w ith Madison Junior High Schoo l and Patrick Henry High School added extra competition to the chess club's year, as the chess players improved their logic-powers by spendin g much time on their hobby. Right: In the first tournament game. David Dillon contemplates his next move. Below: C hess Club Officers Joey Fagan, Secretary; Dennis Evans. President; Eddy Cline, Vic e-President (not pictured) John Belcher, Tr easurer. -a A< t1v1t 11·' ~ "r a, �Debate Team Contends Jury Pro And Con Reso lved: Thar rhe jury system i~ ~h e United States should be sig- nificantly changed. D etermined debaters sp e nt co u ntl ess af t ernoo n s and w eek-e nd s researching the assets and faults of th e Am er ican jury system. Practicing for the Roanoke District Tournament, the debate team divided and arg ued amon g themselves, trying to find every possib le argu ment, fo r and against the issue. The lo ng session s proved worthwhil e as the team won second place affirmative and third place negative at the tourn am ent. Top: Debaters (seated) Rick~' Williclnb, f'. egatl\ t'; Olympia Dallas. A1firmativC' (standing) Denni~ Ev,m' 1 t•ga livl' ; 1'm<' Simp~on . Afiirmativl'. left: Practicing tor th,• Ro,111okc• Oi~tr i c t To urn a m en t. Olympia Dalla~ g l\ t'' ht•1 affi rm a tive' d C> batC' o n lega li za ti on ol mari1uana. Above: In the fibraq . 1 k<' Simp,on. Ofvmpia D ,1 11a,, D<:>nni' Ev.111, \li and Ritky William~ do r<''C:'·lrt·h to 1 tlw Ro.inokl' D 1, tritl l ournamC'nl. -\tll\llll'' - q �D.E. Members Buy Juke Box A dime clicks, a button presses, pop music blares from the cafeteria jukebox. After numerous student requests for a lunchtime jukebox, the Distributive Education Club offered to insta ll one. The Club furnished socia l activities for working D.E. members. Meetings were monthly at various restaurants, and members plan ned a festive Christmas party and a spring gathering at Lock Haven Country Club. The club also honored Roanoke employers at an Employer Appreciation Banquet. A D.E..- sponsored job survey at Fleming showed interest in the school's vocational program. Top:. D.E. Off!cers - Brenda M artin. Public ~elation~; Vicki Shonhor. V1ce-Pres1clc>n1; Mary Piotrowski :rrcasurcr; Mar\ hall McCray. Pres: 1d en1; Ann Wood. M<•mber-a t-Largc; Conn~<> He rndon. Sl·Cr{'lary. Above: Lcar.n.mg dbou1 manufac1uring .lnd retailing. lhP Db1ribu1 1 w Edu(ation s tudl'nt ~ gt•1 rt•ady to go out on their jobs. Right: S<•ni ors David Nunl ey Billy Shelor, and Rodnc-y Lawrcnc~ pul the• JUkP box 111 the• ~torage room aff<•r lunch. 80 Ac 11 v1 11C·~ �f .C.A. Invites Packer Player To Give Talk When one of the Gr e ~n Bay Packers visits a club, excitem en t stirs up! The Fellows hip of Chri stian Athl etes welcomed p I a ye r Rich ar d f o o tball M cGeorge, a former Roanoker, to one of th eir mee tings. The F.C.A. sponsored this year's Chri stmas basket collect io n. Homeroom s fil led d ecor ated baskets brimming with cann ed good s and non-perishable foods. F.C.A. members gathered the baskets, presented them at the Christmas assembly, and d elivered them to needy homes in time for Christmas dinner. Above: F.C.A. Officers Gary Overstreet, Secretary; Jeff Reynolds, Treasurer; Robin Saul, President ; Rusty W illiamson. Vice-President (not pictured) Jeff Conner, Chaplain. l eft: As an F.C.A. Christmas project. Gary Overstreet, Tony Anderson, and Bruce Bias deliver a basket to a family in the Roanoke Valley. l\t II\ llll'' tl I �... New Orleans Draws French Club Students Strolling through cobblestone ~t reets lined w ith curly-cued railings, bright pastry shops, and flowery courtyards in the French Quarter of New Orl ean s rewarded French students for their bake sales and detergent-sell ing drive. F'.ench Club members splurged on pizza at the Village Inn and dunked for apples at a Halloween costume p arty. ~ \.~ .J) · ~ At Christmas, they shared hot chac?late and doughnuts after carolmg at Friendship Manor. Tummies tighten ed as most sampled French snails; all enjoyed a dE;ssert at the "Go urme t" and a ch at with th e h ead ch e f. Showing ho rro r movi es and selling popcorn finan ced th e annu al spring banquet . ..,. .... Jl -\c 1 \ 1111 ., �Left: Receivi ng the Teacher of the Year award, Mr. Edmund Bessel expresses his appreciat ion at the F.T.A. banquet. Below: F.T.A. members Diane Wright. Vickie Atkins, Karen Tuck, Anna Armstrong, and Debbie Bowers prepar e r efr eshments for an afternoon meeting. Bottom : F.T.A. Officers - Judy Wirt, Point Keeper-Historian; Jo Ann Dickerson, Secretary; Diane Wright, President; Lynn Miller, Vice- President ; Vickie Atkins, Treasurer. \ I \ Of America Hold Car Wash Small slips of w hi te paper flooded senior hom erooms in early March with in stru ct ions lo select a ''teacher of th e year." Aft er th e voting, members of the F.T.A. counted ballots and awarded the tit le to Mr. Edmund Bessell. Later, the club joined with other F.T.A. clubs to organize a "Dutch Treat " honorin g teacher~ of the year from all city high schools. Money collected irom dues and a car wa~h enabll'd thl' future teacher to tour Hollins C?llcge and supply iaculty l oun~t'S wtt h cookies and candy during National Education Wec.'l<. ---- -\l 11\lttl'' !H �New Orleans Draws French Club Students Strolling through cobblestone st reets lined with curly-cued railings, bright pastry shops, and flowery co urtyards in the French Quarter of New Orl eans rewarded French student s for their bake sales and detergent-sell ing drive. French Club members splurged on pizza at the Village Inn and dunked for apples at a Halloween costume party. At Christmas, they shared hot chocolate and do ughnut s after caroling at Friendship Manor. as most Tummies tightened sampled French snail s; all enjoyed a dessert at the " Gourmet " and a chat with the head chef. Showing horror movies and selling popcorn financed the annual spring banquet. Top: Leaving for New Orleans, French Club members board 1he bus. Above: Al the Court of Two Si~tcr~ in New O rl eans, th e Frenc h Cl ub mE>mber~ prC'parc• for a toa~I. Right: French C lub Officers {front ro w) Ro ~ann<· rli urman. Secretary; J oanie M cGui gan, Presiden1 {second row) Roger Cronhe, Program Chairman; Al an Egge. Treasurer (third row) Ronnil' Bailey, Vice- Presid ent. 82 Ac11v1t1<·~ �Left: Rec eiving t he Teacher of th e Year award, Mr. Edmund Bessel expresses his appreciat ion at th e F.T.A. banquet. Below: F.T.A. m embers Diane Wright, Vicki e Atkins, Karen Tuck, Anna Armstrong, and D ebbi e Bm~•ers pr epare r efr eshments for an afternoon meeting. Bottom: F.T.A. Officers Judy Wirt, Point Keeper-Historian; Jo Ann D ic kerson, Secretary; Dian e Wright, Presid ent; Lynn Miller, Vice-President; Vicki e Atkin s, Treasurer. \ \ \ Future Teachers Of America Hold Car Wash Sma ll sl ips of w hi te p aper flood ed seni or homeroo m s in earl y March w ith in stru c ti o n s to se lec t a " teacher of th e yea r." Aft er the vot in g, membe rs of th e counted ballot s and F.T.A. awa rd ed th e ti tl e to Mr. Edmund Bessel!. Later, the club join ed wi th ot h er F.T.A. clubs to organize a " Dutch Trea t " honorin g t each ers of th e year frorn all city hi gh schools. Money coll ected from dues and a car wash enabled the future t each ers to to ur Hollins Coll ege and suppl y iaculty lo un ~cs with cooki es and candy during N ational Education Week. .\l I I\ 1l1 <'" H \ �G.A.A. Travels To Longwood Unusual m eetings became the trademark of the Girls' Athletic Association as members spent their time romping in the gym, shooting basketballs, swatti ng badmitton birdies, and slapping volleyba lls across tall n ets. Turning to business matters, th e girls worked hard revising th eir constitution making it possible for girl s not participat ing in varsity sports to become members. Mon ey raised from selling soft drinks at a citywide Cheerleading Clinic enabled the GAA to purchase varsity letters for all basketball , volleyball, gymnastics, tennis, and track participants in the club. Members also visited Longwood College to inspect the Physical Education Department located there. Top: Boarding the bus, Caroll' Poff, Jan Waldron. Charl en t· Cur li ~. and Francine Coles IC'avc· for Longwood to sec it~ Phy~ i ca l Ed uca 1ion Department. Above: C.A.A. Officers - Carole Poff, Vi ce- Prc·~id('n t ; Francine Coles, President; Debbie Carvey. Secretary; Barbara Reynolds, Point KN•pc·r. Right: During a G.A.A. m<'eti ng Charl c·1w Curtis, Dcbbit• Garv<'y, and Francine• Cole,~ di~tu~s changing th <' G.A.A. c.on5titulion. 84 Activities �___ , German Club Plans Journey To 'Old Salem' Th ose w ith a love for ed e lweiss, app le strud el, Castles o n the Rhin e, and th e G erm an to ngue m anaged several ba ~ ~ sa les ~ nd a car w ash as fund -rai sing pro1 ects. The fun came, thou gh, at th e G erman banqu et, "Jhu se." Al Chri stm as, th e club san g Germ an carol s o n televi sion and in ser vices at Emmanu el Luther an Church. The year 's highli ght was a jo urney to th e German Mor avian town of "O ld Sa lem ," in orth Carolina. Top Left: German Club Officers Jill Andr {'"''· Secrct,1n: Olympia Dall,1'. Prt•,. idenl; L1!>a Moore, Progr,1m Chairm.111 : Austin Mar!>h,111, Vice- Presiclcnl : cil BPrl..01f, Trea~un•r. Top right: Pl•rlorming in lht• Chris1mas ~ervicl' al E111,111ud Luth(•r.ln Church. (;crm,rn Club 111('111b(•r' sing o ld tavoritP c.arob. L~ ft : Tu~rrrng . tl~ l' Gt-rm,111 Moravian town ot " Old $,llt'm 111 N orth Carolin,1, Joey \'e.;t , r\ 11 1..l· Sandt•rson, i--.,.-en J one~. Jil l AndrL'"'· .md Ronnil- Pr itchard p ump w<llt' r out of .111 o ld 'l r t•e l well. ~(t i \" '''' H, �~ LJ . - __. Right: Girls Club Officers - Desi Angle, Historian; Debbie Sweeney, Treasurer; Jewell Hale, Activities Chairman; Christy Decker, Vice President; Edwina Parks, Secretary; Dona Highberger, President. M iddle: Christmas Court - Mona Steahly; Barry Hodges; Crystal'Carter; Lynn Bowling; Dona Highberger; M ike Jennings; Janice Askew, Queeen; Larry Lawrence; Rick Sanderson; Christy Decker; Don Bayse; Desi Angle; Hersey Steptoe; Jewell Hale. Bottom: Duri ng the Christmas Dance, balloons fly whi le people dance to the music of The Divots. Girls' Club Offers Divots For Christmas Dance 1 I On a chilly December evening, the Fleming cafeteria whirled and hummed with its "Color My World" theme to the spirited music of the Divots. Co uples in bright, gala colors flounced beneath mistletoe and balloons, and the smell of holly and roses scented the room. The Christmas Court stepped fo rward and Queen, Janice Askew, donned her glittering crown. Hard work and planning went into the Girls' Club Christmas ball; the annual members spent their morning in ted iou s decoration, and selling baked goods one weekend helped s~cure funds. At a pizza party at Village Inn, the girls chose the co urt and began organizing. 86 Ac1ivi 1 ie~ I �Members Plan Holiday Party At Orphanage Nibbling on a dozen di fferent cheeses, girls in the Home Economics Club gathered together to enjoy a " cheese-tasting" party. Apples and crackers went perfectly with the samples of soft and mild, or aged and tart cheeses. At Christmas, members pl anned a holiday party for the orph an boys at Saint Vincent's Hom e. Homemade cookies and Christmas cakes of spice fetched beaming grin s from the boys. The girl s brought gifts and games and pl ayed basketball with the children. Home Economics members also sponsored a bake sale and enjoyed a pizza p arty. left: During a pizza part y Debbie Moore. Nancy Ragland and Bridget Gilbert discuss th eir n ext money-making project for the Home Ee Club. Below: Home Ee Debbi<' Ryman, Proi eel Club Officer Chairman; Sherry Shelor. Vicc-Presid ent; Nancy Boot h e, President ; Debbie Salyer~. Treasurer (not pictured) Susan Fri th , Secre tary. ..\t l l \ ll l l ' ' ~- �L atin Students Hold Banquet Pictures of Medusa's snakecovered head and Zeus's lightning rod bedecked the walls, and the blue waters of the Styx mingled with Elepian flowers at the Latin Banquet. Robed gods and goddesses dined on Roman food, wh ile sandaled slaves scurried to and fro running errands. The Dance Band entertained between skits given by younger Latin students. Besides the main banquet project, Latin students worked on individual projects each six weeks. Some translated the Ten Commandments into Latin or did book reports; others mad e models of Roman temples or created authentic togas. Mrs. Gustin's slid.es of Italy fami liarized students with Roman settings. Top: Stand ing un th(• slaw b lo(k, ~o phomor<' John Moody l i~ ten\ to tlw bid~. A bove: Ora ti o n ~ of C icero claim t he a11entio n of Mrs. Roma G u sti n , M iclwlf' Pow(•l l. Nancy Weaver, Jam c>s Ri chard s, Mike:· Dowdy. Wanda Sco11, and M ike· S imp~on in l h<· fourth year Latin c l as~ . Right: Orps;,pcf a\ Pluto, M ik (• Simp\on f P olq~ on ha m s trip~ and t ider at " Pluto n alia." 88Act 1 Ii f'\ vi �Literary Club Meets At Mill Mountain Picnic The oldest club at Fleming once again spent a yea~ learning t~ appreciate great li terary achievements. Students in the Lite rary Club also devoted much time to th e forensics and dr am a departments and rece ived award s for participation in state and district meets. In May, members armed themselves with food and soft drinks to celebrate the end of a successful year at the annu al picnic on top of Mill Mountai n . Top left: At the Literary Club picnic Charlie Jones, Cindy Lineberry, and Angie Wiggins have a discussion before eating. Top right : Playing the guitar, Brenda Walker entertains while Bobby Dobyns and Karen Johnson sing along. Left: Li terary Club Officers (seated) Bobby Dobyns, First Vice-President; Cindy Lineberry. Secretary; Mike Moffit , Second Vi ce-President (standing) Brenda Wal ker, Treasurer; Charlie Jo n es, President. �Beautification Fulfills Motto For Key Club Members of the Key Club fulfilled this year's motto, " Beautify the campus," by lining the buildings with dogwood trees and reviving the area between Hart and Coulter with fresh grass. They also encouraged several clean-up campaigns at school. Golf lovers competed in the Key Club's autumn golf tournament. Jeff Connor, Dana Carrol, Jeff Reynolds, and Bruce Chitwood received trophies as the top scorers. As money-making projects, members spent Saturday mornings with soap sud s and sponges scrubbing cars. They also sold white mugs engraved with the Fleming embl em. Top: Key C lub mPmbers Chuck Au slin, David Dil lo n, and David 8dndy help lhe looks of 1he lampu> by plan ting n €'w grass. Above: Key Oub O fficers - Mike Thomas, SergPan 1 -a1 -Arm~; Larry Spen( er, V1t PPrPs1den 1; Jay Poindexler, Pr<>siden l ; David Bandy, SecH'l ary; DoL1 _ g emp. Tr easun"r._ Ri ght: D uri ng lhP aulu mn golf 1ourn '.1 rrwnl. C ur t 1~ K_ Sink and Dilv1 Dil lon rake• 1im P ou 1 " ' I incl d m1 ~~ ing gull bal l. cl YO Ac.l 1 1 v1t e5 �-- ' - .. New Keyettes Sell Stationery " Don 't come as you are" the r ule said, and the twenty-five girl s in the newly-fo rmed Keyette Club had to obey. Dressed as hobos or in Sunday best, they attended weekly meeti ngs in costume to avoid a quarter fine. Not only did the service organizatio n co ll ect mon ey from members, but it also sold stationary made from recycled paper and shared r ecipes for bake sal es. Money earned enabled the cl ub to make posters supporting the girls athletic program , to host the Di strict Keyette Meeting in February, and to attend the threeday nat ional convention in Washington, D.C. Top: Keyette Club Officers 1 'vlari<1 McGee, Historian ; Debbie Bowers. Trea surer ; Wanda Scotl , Secret <lry; Sand) Lowe. Vice-President ; Nancy Weaver Presiden t. Left: Keycttes Cathy H .ilin and Beverly Scott sell stationen in an '\pril mom•y-making proj eel. Act1vitit'' 9 t - - �Below: During a P.T.S.A. m eeting, Mr. Charles Arrington presen ts th e Achi evement Award for the Outstanding Girl in English to Olympia Dallas. Right : Coach Robert LeNoir awards Mike Washington for excellence in physical education. Bottom : P.T.S.A. Officers - Aleta Jones, Smith Hall Chairman; Dana Carroll, Hart Hall Chairman; Marty Pillis, Presidenl; David Bandy. Coulter Hall Chairman. (not pictured) Bonnie Hudson. Camper Hall Chairman. P. T.S.A. Members Sponsor Lion's Club Dinner Slaving over hot stoves, dedicated mothers and students spent many hours preparing m eals for a Lion's Club dinn er meeting Profits from the meals enab led th ~ PTSA to purchase schoo l blazers fo~ . st udents . who represent .lliam Fleming in any outside ac":' 1 ttv1ty. Students, teachers, and parents worked together throughout the year to create a better understanding of each oth er. Before each PTSA meeting homeroo m r ep r ese nt at iv e~ gathered to report any probl ems to the hall chairman. The st udent representative then presented them to the PTSA executive board where sol_ tions were often found u through discussions. 'J j "'' FIVllff"', �Veterans Party Shows Talent Of Red Cross v.a lentine's Day brought a festive party for the patients at the Veterans Administrative hospital br ight ba ll ons and red crepe paper bedecked the walls. Red Cross members served homem ade goodies, and the pep band entertained . The patients also enjoyed a comedy-variety show featuring Mrs. Mary Allen as Flip Wilson. The thirty-eight Red Cross members met every Saturday at the Red Cross Center to plan th e annual blood mobile. They also encouraged students to do volunteer work in hospitals with retarded children. Do~cl\ Top: Red Cross Officers - Tulila Holm es. Reporter; Kath\ Presiclcn l ; Vicwri,1 Goodrich, Secretary; WaynC' Spangler, Vin'· Pr<•,icic'nt. Left: In 1ht' gym. Rl'd Cross nur,c~ prC'pMl' 101 tlw, li1,t blood donn1' ' · Above: HomNonm represenlallvt' Jt•nn1IL'1 C,l,l'\ coll('('' nick<'b lnr 1lw Buffalo Roundup. A.t \IVllll'' '11 �Fleming Day Raises Money "Flem ing Day is Co ming:' appeared in hallways, on doo rs, and above water fountains. Students eyed the cu rious words suspicio usly until they learned the ROTC's " Flem ing Day" meant all day at Lakeside Amuse ment Park for on ly th ree do llars instead of fo ur. ROTC cadets and their d ates celebrated Ch ri stmas at their di nner dance "D in ing-I n." Sophomore cadets explored the Peaks of Otter Radar Stat ion and all engaged in the trad itional ro uti nes of military dri ll and flag-raising. Top: Putting up signs, Xavier. P~i n d ex~er and Charles Karr help advertise Lakeside s Fleming Day. Above: ROTC Color Guard (kneeling) Barr y Pendrey (standing) Charles Karr, C?avid Di llo~, Dean. Spangler, Teddy Horvath. Right: Expen~ rn~nting w ith the fundamental s of gravity, Fran7 Kais er launches a model rocket. ' !4 ~ ' I JV l ll< · ' �Science Club Explores Cave Boots, heavy jeans, flashlights, and hard hats added to the Club wardrobe as Science members devoted much of their time to speleology-the study of caves. Crawling through muddy passages and jumping over dangerous crevices, Fleming spelunkers joined the Blue Rid ge Grotto of the Nati onal Speleological Soci ety in exp loring the old Sa ltpetre Cave in Greenville, West Virginia. After becoming exper ienced in th e art of cave exploration, al l in the Science Club became official members of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science and in May attended its annual meeting at Natural Bridge. ~eedy Top: Unpacking a knapsack, Cind)' and Joey Fagan begin a day of exploration at th e Sa ltpetre Cave. Left: S~ience Club. Officer. s Joey Fagan, Vice-President (Physical) ; Cind y Leedy, Treasurer; M.ike Dowdy, Pr~sident ; Olymphia Dallas, Vice-President (81ologyl; Michelle Powell . Secretary. Above: A11 ot lw1 day of research f inds m embers of t h~ Scienct' Club studying t he affects of pollut ion o n ti pond at Arrow Wood. �El Club Espanol Offers Skits, Talent Show at Kaleidoscope Clodhoppers, patched jeans, and lacy gingham appeared on the hay-covered floor at th e Span ish Club's Sadi e Hawk in's Dance, featur in g th e Rot at io ns and Rene Stevens. Guys and ga ls lined up for Marryin' Sam's hit ching license and hopped aro und dusty ti res and mo und s of straw between dances. El Club E spanol also sponsored th e ann ual Kaleidosco pe a lively conglomeration of skits, a ta lent show, and th e "da ting game" - as well as an autumn picnic supper, and th e N ation al Spanish Tournament. In May, members packed th eir bags for a weekend in N ew Yo rk, visiting famou s landm ark s and see ing th e Broadway play Fidd ler on the Roof. Third and fourth year members also visit ed Vall e Cruc is, a mounta in r esort in North Caro li na. Top: During the S d . H . e Hofmann and Kath a T1 11· awkins Dance' Siegfried . f ifti es act Ab ~ ro inger. ltsl en to the greasyStevens si~gs ..~ve.w~' Kal eidoscope '72 Rene 0 won fir~ ! . . at You've Go tt a Do." Rene PrlZ<' C .n d Y Moses in theh talent show· Right· Senior 1 · Spanish Ho goes t rough init iatio n for the nor 5oc1 ety. �Top: Solll band . th<' Blatktool hprl''~· prov1d..-, mu,1t lor K.11t•ido'-tope ·- 1. Left: Spanish Club Officers Tommy Hayes. President; Sherr) lon e~ . \lit e-Prt•,idL'nl : lo Ann lont''· R!'tnrding St'Cl'l'IJr\ ; 1 \\Jr\ A.nn Conk\ At livilil'' Ch.11rm.1n ; L1urit• 1\vt'r' . Public ti\ Ch,1irm,1n : \ Hill Pn•-.lon . Sot i.11 Chair111,1n : l\nn Cr ,11g. Cont• ,ponding S,•t 1c•t,iry: l.111 W,1\clron. Ii l'.l'lll \'t. Above: ·\ I ,1 Sp.rni'h Cl u b nwe t1 ng lwlcl in tlw T.1< o k.1d R\',l,1ur,ml Dt•hr,1 HMl'lwoocl . CM\ OvPr,lr\'t'l . ,111\I P.1ll\ ~llt-n c11,t ll " wh,11 tht•\ what lo e ,1l. �Thespian Play Wins Superior District Rating "Break a leg," Fleming players whispered backstage for good l uck, as hushed whispers drowned nervous giggles. The show went on. Thespians presented a traditional Christmas play, A Chi ld Is Born, at the schoo l assemb ly and produced Fleming's first musical in several years, Lil Abner, in the fall. The Ugly Duckling won a superio r rating in Sixth District competition, and appeared on WBRA te levision. The Fleming players also produced Curious Savage in the spring. Ten Thespians appeared in Who's Who in American High School Dramatics; many attended an acting and theater workshop at the University of Virginia. At the year's end, devoted thespians honored Mrs. Dickinson, drama teacher at Fleming since 1941, with a surprise reception at the Patrick Henry Hotel. Top: St>nior~ Mik.; Jennings and Susa n Bower sin g "Nam ely Yo u·· lhP m u ~1ta l , l1 I Abner. Above: Ma kin g l a~ 1 m inu l<' ICJuc hu p'>, Mdrc1a Day, Barbara Wal'>on, and Ru th Bo nds gPI n·ady to go o n <, tc1ge._Right: Portraying D ulcibt·lla 1n the· p lay The Ugly Duckling, Ann Cra y dr<"arn<, abou1 hc·c om ing a real lady. in ') lj Ac l 1 v1t1<''> �left: D ogpatchers gaze at Ru th Bonds as she changes from an ugly hag to a bea u t iful woman. Below: In the first scene of li'I Abner, Pappy Yokem (Randy Smith) and Mammy Yokem (Cindy Lineberry) d iscuss t he laziness o f their son, Li'I Abner. Bottom: In the throne room , Bobby Dobyns, Mike Moffitt, Ann Gray, Charl ie Jones, Susan Long, Regina Manning, and M ike Woods make a sur pris ing d iscovery in t he play The Ugly D uckling. -\ct1v1t1l'' 'll) �Thespians Gather To Honor Retiring Sponsor On June 4, Troupe 570 of the International Thespian Society turned from its usual tasks of producing awardwinning plays and winning oratorical contests and forensics meets. On that night, current drama students and many Thespians from past years gathered to honor their retiring sponsor, Mrs. Genevieve G. Dickinson Hidd en behind the ballroom doors of the Hotel Patrick Henry, the large group of guests awaited the guest of honor. A surprised Mrs. D. saw the ro~m decorated with posters, pictures, and programs ~rom past plays. Thespian presid ent Susan Bower recalled ~rs. Dickinson's career as a high school teacher, calling ~er work with students "an impossible dream come true." The Thespians then p~esented their sponsor a ~ 1amond watch, and saw her speechless' for the first time as her daughter Jeanne, flown in . fr~m. Beverly Hills, ~al1forn1a Join ed the celebration. Top: Highl ighting the The . . BPverl y Hills 10 5 . spian cel ebra1 1on, Mrs. Jea nne Fri edman a rriv<-'~ fr om Dicki nson with a ch urprir h er mothe~. Above: Th espians ~erenadt• Mr~. tc·achc· 1ab' n h orus rom l h e Impossi ble Orl'am . Ri ght Pal ri ck H enry drama '" B - la lo nson and Mrs. D. dan((, l o the• m usic o f the Wil liam Fl1·ming r Jtagt' anc. IUO Act iv1t 1e ~ �'Us' Receives Contributio n From Contest Searching for the finest of essays, stories, and poems, the Literary Magazine staff sponsored a contest open to everyo ne in th e school. Offering twenty dol lars eac h to the fi rst place w inn ers in the prose and poetry divi sio n, th e staff read hu ndred s of entries. Th e staff collected enough mat er ial to fill fifty-two pages, m akin g th e 1972 US the largest literary m agazine in school history. l eft : Taking the literary magazine to th e printers. Bobby Dobyns and Mike Moffitt give an employee of Progress Printers th e cover design. Below l eft: literary Magazin e Staff (fro nt ro w) Angie Wiggin s. Glenn Brookman (secon d row) Talmad ge Powell, Freida Sluder, Kathy Stanl ey. Pandora Alexander. Joey Brogan (third row) Bobby Dobyns, Mike Moffitt. Below: 1972 US Editor-in-Chiei Bobby Dobyns. - �Right : 1972 Sabre Editor-in-Chief - Sh erry Jo n es. Below: As a deadline approaches, Mr. Richard Harvey encourages th e staff to discuss a controversial ed itorial. Bottom : Givi ng n ews editor Shirley Parcell id eas fo r the first page, Gayle Nauman, Diane Wright, Ricky Schutts, and Kenny Sink review th e w eek's activities. 10~ Activities �Cartoon Characters Plug Sabre Advertisements During the 1971-72 yea r, th e several "first s." The first female in recent years to ho ld the positio n of Editor- in-Chi ef pres ided over th e staff of tvvent y-nin e members, the lar ges t in th e Sabre's hi story. For th e first time. co-editors on the news stafi worked sid e by sid e to keep students in form ed on th e lates t happenings around th e campu s. The advertisements (or the Sabre cam e to life as cart oon character s plu gged loca l flo rists, pharmacies, and beauty sa lon s. Snuffy Smith, Charl ie Bro1;vn , and Andy Capp, who were seen frequent ly thro ug hout the new s, spor ts, Jnd fea turt' p.-iges, li vc.'ned up tlw usuC1fly drab adverti sem en ts. Athlete of the Issue w,1s added to the sports pagc.•s as a reg•Jl ar Sabre Staff experi enced ""••• •'-•••• oeo .....,. • • _ u u ~ ' .. , , o o# Q u t • Sf'O O - • To p: 1972 Sabre Staff - i eaturc and gave recognition to those individu als in.valved in all field of ath letics, in cludi ng footba l l , boys· an d girls ' track, tenni s, and basketball, gymnastics. To m ake Sabre Salute a littl e less formal and a l ittle m ore info rmative, r eporters in terviewed the teacher being honored to d elve int o hi s views on re lig ion . teaching, and other po liti cs, subjl'cts to rcVL'.:il morC' of the te.:ich cr's per so n ali ty. Because an edi torial is supposed to di <>p lay th e sentim0nts oi an e ntir ~' rwws papcr stall , and not the editor alone, regular ed itorial se ssions were held in volving the entir(' staii. Hert>, all the more pressing problem-; and co m p l ain t~ co n c t•r n i n g !-tudt'nh \'\ ('rt' un cov<'recl and di<..cu~.;cxl. Ri cky Lee, Marla Sweeney. Ricky Williams. Joyce Ville. Diane Wright, D ebbie Sweeney, Linda Murray. Cathy M cGee. Shirley Parcell, Barbara Stan ley. Sherry Jones, Christin e Tampasis, Kim Sayers, Susan Frankie, Sandy Lowe, Patsy Duncan. Regin;i Manning, Bo b Burton, Ri c ky Sch utts. Becky Wooldridge. Bobby Noell, Sue Allen Gayle Nauman, Peggy Randall, Kenn y Sink . Janie Sumpter. David Haskin .... left: after~ r evi ew th e M arch issus o f th e Sabre. �Top: 1972 Colonel Staff - David Berkn t•r, Aubrey Yca tb, M ike Simpson , Patty All C'n. Bill Prf'~l<m. Laurie Myer~, Greg Apo stolou. Kaye Ferr <' II, Nancy Brookman. Jo Ann Jon<:'~. Linda Kell<'y. Ann Wood, Debbil' Harri~<H1, Lind a Hammond. Pai Jmkins, Corby Coe hr an. Joanie McGuig<m , Vic Layman, Kar(:'n Poole, Jack Vine C'nl . Robin Monr<' (not pictured) Sandy Bryan1, Dan a Carrol. Above: To identify ~uhj ec t~ in th <> Band pict ure. Anit a W il<'y and Ann Wood con~ul1 la~ 1 y<'ar'~ annual. Right: ·1972 Colonel Ed itor-in-Ch id Corby Colhran . I (J4 Ac I 1v1 IIC · ~ �Canvas, H eadaches, Ideas Create 1972 Colonel Swatches of light blu e canvas cloth , special l y o rd ered, sandwiched the two hundred pages of the 1972 Colonel. Twenty-three staff members rallied to sell over $500 of advertisements to pay for the extra cover expense and to provide special color effects . Not only did the outsid e differ from the leather covers of past years, b ut the inside of the 1972 Colonel also took on a new look. Conte mporary layo uts w ith large d o m inant pict ures gave the layo ut staf f Ex ce dri n H e ad aches. Headlin es that had to f it "just right" caused a run on AlkaSeltzer. To gai n ideas for the annual, six staff members journ eyed to New York City for the Co lumbi a Scholastic Press Association Convention; there the 1971 Colonel to ok first place honors in national competition. Other d elegates attended workshops sponsored by the Virginia High School League in Charlottesville in November and April. In the spring, a record number of applican ts for staff positions attended a week-long workshop before submitting proj ects for eva lu at ion. Senio r m emb ers, see ino these apprentices face a layo u~ sheet for th e first time, looked forward to hand ing them thei r well-worn grease penci ls and slightly warped scaleographs. Yet, they remember~d , so n:iewhat nostalgically, their . role in. the frantic, time-consumin g, but indescribabl y exciting birth and creation of the 1972 Colonel. Top: Before deadline time, Jack Vincent and Kaye Ferrell check the spelling of names in the Sports Section of the Colonel. Left: In the newly-decorated annual staff office, Pat Jenkins, Linda Kell ey. Linda Hammond, and Sandy Bryant gleam ideas from exchange annuals. AU1v1lll'' 10 ~ �l!lh ��j Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. Mr. Kenneth L. French Mr. Lloyd A. Austin Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Mr. Paul B. Foster Mr. Hartwell Philips Mrs. Mary S. Allen Mr. Charles L. Arrington Above: Led by two Human Relations specialists, teachers gather during their planning period for a rap session. 108 Fa< ultv �Teachers' Lounge Affords Niche Of Peace ~ Mr. Thomas S. Benn ett Mr. Edm und A. Bessell Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Mrs. Man ie S. Chi ldress I I M iss Patricia L. Coleman Mrs. Evelyn P. Coll ins Mrs. Barb ara H. Comer Miss Lois A. Cox Mr. Blaine C. Davis Mrs. Genevieve G. Dicki nson Sgt. Clarence C. Edward s Mr. Dean L. Egge Mrs. Doris Egge Mr. Ro b ert J. Evans Mrs. Jud ith W. Felty Mr. Henry L. Fulford Facult\ I ()CJ �Economic Freeze Affects Fleming Teachers Mr. Harold R. Land is Mr. Victor R. Laym an ) ' 0 M iss C laudia E. Geiger Major W ill iam R. Graham Mrs. Ro ma L. Gustin M r. Richard G. Harvey Mr. E.C. Hollenbach Mr. Jam es H. Ingram Mrs. Esther P. Jam erson Miss Margaret C. James M r. John C. Jessup Mrs. Rebecca S. Johnson Mr. Wallace H. Kern , Jr. M iss Shel ia J. Kidd Right: Wh il e h er stud ents r ead Moby Dick, Mrs. Joyce H. Trout thumb s throu gh journal. I''' f <1< ultv �Mr. Don E. Lee Mr. Robert L. LeNoir, Jr. Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Miss Mary C. Mai er Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Mr. lam es T. Moore M r. M icha el B. Morri s Mrs. Susan D. Morrison Mr. Don R. Nichob Miss Loreeta E. Nixon Mrs. Irma S. Odom M r. Wil liam L. Parker �Faculty Tasks Include Pep Assembly Duty Miss Nancy R. Patterson M r. E. Wayn e Perdue Mr. Norman O. Poff Mrs. Susan J. Rad er J 12 I ac ul tv Mr. Linwood T. Ricks Mrs. Alma F. Robertson Mrs. Linda R. Sampson Mr. Rob ert Sandy Mr. George W. Sk ipp er Mr. Fred H. Sm ith Mrs. Caryl G. Solomon Miss Elizabeth Ston e Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Mr. Carroll E. Swain �) / Mrs. Caro l K. Tear Mrs. Mary S. Towmend Mr. W illi am H. Treadwel l Ill Mrs. Joyce H. Trout Mr. Charles A. Van Lear Mi ss Sarah G. Walton Mrs. June C. Webb Miss Bertha L. Whit e Mrs. Bi llie B. Wright Mrs. Hilda M . Day Mrs. Mary R. Pilson M iss Frances L. Sanderson Above: Relaxing, M r. Har twell Phi lips. Mr. Haro ld Lclndis, and Mr. Bi ll Hoffman enjoy th eir nwab beiorP rpturn in g to fourth p er iod c lassPs. f cl<. ul I\ I I l �Sophomore's Talent Wins Kaleidoscope '72 Caudel Abbott Beatrice Adam s Dawn Adam s Debb ie Ad ams Bil l Adkins Marilyn Adkins Gerald All Jerry Altizer Larry Amos Peggy Amo s Susan And erson Mi ldH'd Andr ew s Anna A rm strong Mik e Arno ld Jac. k A sk e w Deborah A t k inson David Ayer s Je ff Ayers Ab ove: Sophomores l <'arn abo ut t h eir ~ Li~u o l on Orien tation Day lrom g uid e, Jan <· Bc1u,man and Kemp er Jo hnson. I 14 S up h o mo r<' ~ �Lewis Bail ey Faye Banks Tim Barnett George Beamer Kathleen Beane Jon Berkner David Berman N ancy Black Wal ly Blair Kirn Blankenship Donna Board M i ke Bocock Randy Bodine Teresa Bold en Kathy Bowles Diane Brinkley Wayne Brinkl ey St ephen Brooks Wayne Broughrn an Ang ela Brown En id Brown Jo hn Brown John Brown Kathy Brown Lo rrain e Brown Reginald Brown Wil liam Brown Billy Brurnli eld Robby Burchfield J Ann Burks o Mari lyn Campbell Sheryl Campbell Barry Carico Mark Carson Bonni e Catlett Rebekah Chandl er Sophomorf'< 1 I <; �Snowflakes Lengthen Thanksgiving Vacatio n Kl•n nl'th Down!> D ixil' Doyll' Johnny Cha tm an Sheila Childress Carlton Clark H elen Compton Nancy Conley Jeff Conn er 116 Sophom ores Kalhy Cook M elondy Copen Patricia Crawford Jeff Crom er Steve Crott s Barbara Crowder Sh elby C rowder Danny Curr i e Tina Dani eley Deborah Deal Ri cky D e al Mik e Dean e C lay Oi-•avL>r Bohby DPHart Tony D i< ker.,on ShNee Dowdy Ca l< · D<>we C o nn ie IJ<iwn' Janet Dudding Joanne Dud l ey �Linda Edmonds Martha Edward s Pam Fernatt Jo hnny Flan agan Cat h eri ne Fleshman Mark Fo ley --- -- -... .__...._._ t_ - I --------..!::: • Above: W h il e <:l lllumn wea th er l as ts, b io logy st udents take th e opportun i ty to exp lo re th e greenh o u ses. Tim Fowl er Jam es Frank ie C ur ti s Fulch er Al an Gaddy Mich ell e Gai th er Ca th y G il b ert Va lerie Gi les Mary Gladu Danny Gregory Carolyn G uill ams Donna G uilli ams Vicky Hackett Janice H airsto n Jewell H ale Lina Hale Lynne H a l (~ A lice Hambrick Douglas Hamilton Sophomore.; I I - �Snowflakes Lengthen Thanksgiving Vacation Kenn l'lh D owns Dix i (' D o y l e Johnny Chatman Sh eila Childress Carlton Clark H elen Compton Nancy Conley Je ff Conner 116 Sophomores Kathy Cook M elond y Cop en Patricia Crawfo rd Jeff Cromer Steve Cro tts Barbara Cro wd er Shelby Crowder Danny C urr ie Ti n a Dan ieley D eb orah D eal Ricky D eal Mik e D ea n e • Clay D eav er Bobby D eH ar t Tony Dilker.,on ShnPe Dowdy G al (• Dowe Conn ie Dow n ~ Jan e t Dudding Jo ann e Dudl ey �Linda Ed monds Martha Edwards Pam Fernatt Johnny Flanagan Catherine Fleshman Mark Foley --- - Above: Whil e autumn weat her l asts, b iology students take th e opport unity to exp lore th e green houses. Tim Fowler James Frankie Curtis Ful cher A lan Gadd y M ich ell e Gait her Cat h y Gilbert Valeri e Gi les Mary G ladu Danny C r egon Caro lyn CL1 ill an1~ Donn<1 Cuilliam~ Vil k\ Ha(kE'tl lanice H airston Jewell Hale Lina HalP Lvn 1 HalP w A.licP Hambri(k Dougla:- Hamilton �Bobby Haml in Cat hy Ham li n Ron Harden ShPrr y Hardy )O(' Harri~ W.ill<~r I ·1H Sophomores H.i lp<;ook Rob ert H edge Max Helms David H endrick Judy H endrick David H en sl<' y Ali ce H e ptin sta ll Roy H erron Jimmy H itks Jim Highber gc r ' Kart·n Hin es Terri H odg<·s David Hoga n Egon Hofmann St !o'ph an ie Holland Peggy Hopk in s �S.C.A. H andbook Test Quizzes Sophomores R (~ nn ie H o uc.:k Pam Howe I I D ee- Dee H ud gins A bove: Si t ti ng in H art GE roo m , Van essa \IValters stu d ies for h er SCA h andbook quiz. Left : W it h a few spare m inu tes, Rod \l\/aldron t h umbs thr ough a b ook in th e librar y. Lydia Hudgi ns Sarah H udson Woody Huff Hope H u rd M i k e Hurd Jo hn H urtl e Carole Jenkin s Jerry Joh nson Ken Joh nson Rober t Jo h nson Susan Johnston Donna Jon es Jen nifer Kas ey Deborah Keeling Larry Keffer Kath y Kennett Deborah Kesslt•r Vicki Keyser Sophomort·~ I l'l �l.R. Card Applications Occupy Sophomores Norri s King Sh.:iron Kn owl ing Vicky Land i5 Pat LaPrad Dan Lavi nder D c~P- Dee Law~ h c> Carlton Lee Joann e Leemkuil Kathy Leslie D ebbie Lest er Mar yann e Les ter Peggy Lester Rh o nd a Lightl o o t D avid Love Trudy Lo vi ng Jan et Lowe Bob Lynch Mary I yn ch M argare t Mah er D ian e Manning M ik e Manspi le Cindy Marlin Davi d Martin Sh c>i la M art in Ronnie Ma u ck Jo hn M cConn el l Ka th y M cC o rmic k Edward McGee Kathy M eador Ph il M eador �Glen n Melheny Ka lhy M idd lekau ff Frank M ill er Mike Mi Iona Dian e Mines Jay Misho e Jimmy M ize Pam Mize Jo hn Moody Ab ove: Com p e ti ti o n draws several area high schools to th e ann u al Disl r ic l DECA Convf'nt io n. Ric ky Morris Gayle Moll esh earcl Debbie M ullins Ridky Murray Tim Musselwhil e Cary Musser Susan Nakhle Patty N ichols Steph anie Nichols Peggy Obenshain Angie Overstreet D enise Overstreet Patty Overstreet Cliffo rd Owen Jackie Pace 'Vl 1 i k e Painter Jim Patterson Debbie Paxton Sophomore~ 12 I �Fleming Sophomores Cheer Baby Colonels Sherry Robertson Vero nica PelLer Debbie Perkins Valerie Perry Luanne Poff D1, bb1c• Poindexter Rita Poulos J !.!. '> ophomon" ~ G ini Powers Annette Preddy Janette Pr eddy Karen Price Ronni e Pritchard Patty Puckett Pat Rader Don Rein hard t Vicky Renick Lesl ie Rhod es Linda Ril ey Don Robert son Sue Rob ertson Su sie Rubl e Above: Stretching to make a bask e t, Howard Brigh t scores at the E.C. Glass game. Right: Loo king al what' s on the m 1:•n u, Dee-Dee Hudgins, Kar en H in es, and Mar y W il ey selec t t h eir lunch. �Diane Sames Sheridan Saunders Tina Saunders Na than Sc hlo tthobcr Bertha Scott Beverly Scott David Stott Susan Scott Martin Seay Kim Sell s Gay Shaw Dan ny Sheet? Ri chard Shelton Melinda Shepherd David Short kani1c• Sh ort Curtis Sink Kathy Smith Lewis Smith Tommy Smi th Vickie Smith Katr ina Snyder Jeannie Southern Donna Sowder Terresa Spencer Joe Spillman Sophomores 12 3 �Student Talent Honors Black History Week Barbra Taylor Randy Thomp son Margaret Th uman Calvin Slanley D ebb ie Sta nl ey Mark StClair Sylvia St.Clair Mona Steahly Steve Stewart Cookie Stover Joey Strick land Eulah Stu art Teresa Stull Lois Sumpter Bonn ie Ta te Karen Tuck Betti e Turn er Jacki e Tyler �Sharon Tyler Bonnie Vess Joey Vest Rod Waldron Deborah Walker Loretta Wallace Zsa Zsa Washington Pam Weisbrod David West Mary Wiley Dennis William s Joyce Wilson Pam Winesett Above: Giant sn?wflakes fal l as a lone stud en t m akes her way to class. (Opposite page) Top: Making her final decision. Donna Sowder vol es for Mr. Touchdown during the week of Homecom ing activit ies. Judy Wirt Mark Wohlford Sue Womack Donna Wood Linda Woods Jacki e Wright Laura Wright Rhonda Youn g Vicky Zimm erman Lori Zirkle Samuel Zoll man Sophomore:. I.! 5 �Vickie Abell Robert Adams Tony Adam s Above: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (seated) Sand y Bry.111 1 , \/1< <· P1 ,.,1cl <·n 1 HcJrl Hall ; Cook i(• Ander~on . Trca~urer; Wc1ncla C. r<1 v<'ly V1 c· Pn'\1 < d<·n1 Coull er Hall. (standing) Vi< I aym.in. Pa tt y Al len Sue Al len Floycl A ll ' Vic<' Pn. ,idPnl Camp<•r H dl l ; Don .ild W<·hh. St•tr<'l,1ry; C.iry • Ovl'r, lr<'<' I, PrP>iclen l ; )<H' Ca rll'r. Viu· Pr<•, idPnl Smi th H,1 11. �Junior Class Plans 'There's A Place For Us' Dave And erson Debbie And er so n Eugen~· And er son Kathcrin eAn d erson Nancy Ander son Tony And er son Ji ll Andrews Des iree Ang le GrPg Apostolo u Steve Arm e nlroul Sherry Arnold V ic k ie Atkin s Ron Bailey Gary Ba ll Carolyn Ballard Barry Barbour Sheil a Barg<:>r St E•ve Barger Donna Barnes Phil i p Barrett KarPn Ba~ham Neal Basham Vicki(' Bat('~ Ann Belch(•r John BPlclwr lohnny 13Pnson D~·borah Bcntlt•y Nl•il Birkholl Randy Bohon Ruth Bond' Tommy Bowles Lyn n Bowling Debbi P Bovd Richard l)ovd Kc llhv Bramnll'1 Yvonn e Brotidy Juniors 12- �Left: During a p eriod A lun ch. C h,1rl C'n t• S1ul1 z inl errupl s h er con vcrsalio n wi l h a gulp of m i l k. Rob nl Carlt•r Ka i C1 ~ S('l l M i kt ' C.1;;t•ll N ancy Brookm an Byro n Brown Cynt hia Brow n Tommy Bryan Debby Bryant Sand y Br yant Right: An il lt·gal ~ hortc ut fro m b "'i ng la1<·. 1 L8 Junr<Jrs lo D ebbi e Buck Doug Bullock Ch eryl Bundick Smilh H,11 1 p rc·v<·nh .i ' l ucl <'nl Tony Burrows Ro bert Bu rl on Ronald Calhoun Carn ell Carr oll Cryst al Car ter Joe C arl er Eddy Cli n e Jac k ie Cl ine C yn thi a Co les �Ju niors Show Ability In Varsity Competition Fr an ci n e Coles Freida C orb ell Rach e l C r aig Ell en Crom er Roger Cron ise Dale Cro l ts Gayle Crotts A nn e Crowd er Mar k Crowder De,rn Crump su~an Cunningham StPvl' Daniel Vid,i t> DaniL•b SL1 san Davidson lv\,1rcia Da\ Cindy Deal L,urv DeHaven )anws D ici..ason Chri~ Oilcht•r Brencl,1 Dillon Dorot h\ Dillon LPwi~ Dillon Larrv Do$~ Kath v Dowdv i\ Ii "- t' Dowel~· L1ncl.i Drl'\\ Conn it> Ducld1nµ, �Office Candidates Seek Petitions For Ro bin Frank li n Bill Dulany )I'll Dunc an P<1hV D unc ,in Jimmy Lane•<, ( vn th1,1 Ed ward<. J <>roi l·dw<1rd' J rn Junior<. Dani el El lin gton Ricky Ellio t1 Jeri El li; BrPnda Evan' Mar y Bc> Ih Fagan K<.1yP Ft>rrli'll Pam Ferri' N il a Fi d lPr Jack ie For em an su,a n r r ank ic' Bt•vt·rly Fra n klin Janli'I Franklin S u~an Fr i th Lee Garman �l eft: Ju nior El len hel ps grade papers. Lesia Garrett Leroy Garrison Debbie Garvey Bridget Gilbert Linda Gilbert Carol C losh Nancy Goode Stc>v<· Goodwin Ann Gray Jimmy Gray Mary Beth Graybi ll David H ard il' Gary H arras Beli nda H arris Debbie H arrison David r laskim M ike Hawley Df'bra H awelwood A lan Hoa l M ike' 1-i o llancl Crom er Virginia H orton Dickie Hubbard Debra Hundl ey Beverly Hunt Bil ly Hurd Doug Jackson Jun ior' I~ I �Junior Candy Sale Solves Money Problems • Pal Jenkins Jaquelyn Johnson Karen Johnson Sharon Johnson Tommy Johnson Larry Jones Wanda Jones Debra Jordan Fra nz Kaiser An nette Kanod e Gary Karr Debbie Kell ey Linda Kell ey Charles Kendrick Mike Kess ler Mik e Kirk Steve Kitt s Paul Kn app Debbie Land <>s Rob ert Lane O scar Langhorn Be11 ie Layman Vi c Layma n Cindy Leedy Donna Les I <>r C indy Lin eb err y Vivian Li nkou s Marsha Long �Susan Long S,111cly Lowe Conn it• Lucas Ka th y Ludlum Carol McBri de Terry McCart y Above: Finding a q uiet place in th i-> GE room, Kat h y Trol linger uses h er study h all to iini sh sh orthand homework. Don Arnia M cCoy Wanda McCoy Catherine McGee Jerry M clawhorn Melvin Mabry Cherie Malo n e Tony Mancari Regina Manni n g A ust in Marsh all Beatrice Martin Charles Martin Teresa Martin Linda Mathena Charole Matthews Timothy Meadows Anthony Mi ll er Francine Mitchell Jerry Mitchell Juniors l.H �Divots Make Music For 'Colour My World' David Painter Jo Paragon Judy Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Peggy Montgomery Debbie Moore Lisa Moore Sanford Morgan Bonnie Morris Diana Morris Teresa Moses Vicki Mottesheard Mark Moyer Vicki Murphy Karen Murray Laurie Myers Tracey Myers Bobby Noell Christy Nolen Gary Nowlin Cindy Obenchain Debbi Overstreet Gary Overstreet Karen Overstreet Sharon Overstreet Martha Pace Steve Par ker Li nda Pauley �Below: Shooting at the bask e t, Francine Col es is blocked by classm ate s during a basketbal l game i n gym . Sanely Payne Rh o nda Pet er s Mike Pet ersen David Pe terson Kelvin Pleasants Xavi er Poindexter Benny Powel l Paul Powel l Talmage Powt•ll Wil liam Prc•ston Anita Pri llaman Gene Prill ,1111<111 Nant y Ragland Sheli a Raint•s Peggy Randall Sandri! Rat li ft Rogl'I' Redd i'v\i ke RPed Karen Reedy Barbara RL•ynokb kft Revnolds G,uv Rexrode StPvP Rich.1rcb Ronald Rich<ircbun Junior> 1 lS �Brotherhood Award Uses C umulative Ballot Nancy Sexlo n Al an Sh<1nk Ma uri ce Ringold Betty Robbins StPv e Roberts Carl Robertson Debbie Robert son Charl e; Robinson Loretta Rood Lavelle Rudd Andy Ru ssell D ebbi e Ryman D ebbie Salyers Valerie Sample Mi ke Sand erson Dusty Saunders Junior Saund ers Kim Sayers Ri cky Schutls Al Scott Benny Short I Sam Simpson Bobby Si n k Kenny Si nk �Rob in Sis~o n Mike S laugh tl'r Edel it' S Iuci Pr Randy Smith Sand ra Sm il h TPrc•s,1 Smith Donwn ick So11ilC' Kc>ith Sout lwrn W,1yn(' Spangl<'r Barbara St,rnl <'v Ka ti))' S ta nley' Larry S tan ll' )' Denni s StClair Tommy S tout C h.irl f•rw Stu ll; Ja n e Stu lti' Enni> St ump Ian <' Sumpter Left: St udy Ha ll provid es S teve Goodwi n with ,1 c ha n n' to tat c h up o n h is slt•e p. Above: Whi le s h e wa ib for hn n('Xt li n l's in Li'I Abner, Ruth Bonds 111ak1c·s a la s t minutP tolrc h u p. Juniors 1 ~ 7 �C laude Surpri s Sandra Swanson Debbi e Sweeney Marla Sw een ey Christine Tampasi~ Beverly Taylor I !8 lun 1or~ Debi Thom asson Betty Thurman Kathy Tro lli n ger G eorge Tsahakis Linda Tucker Danny Turn er Brend a Unberb er Vi cki Vaught M ike Wallace Ronald Washin gton Angielena Wat son W ilson Webb Nancy Whitlo ck D iana Wh ittak er David Wi ebke Mark Wild er Anita Wil ey Gwen Wi lkerson Jeff Wi lk erson Jerry Wi lker son �Spring College Boards Plague C lass of '73 Mike Wood Philli p Woodson Becky Wooldridge Susan Wright Tommy Wi l k C'rson ChC'ryl W il kin son Ri ck y Wi lliam s Susan W illi ams W<•sley Wi lliams Rand y Wi ll i<1mson Left: In t lw Sm i th H all o ffite, Bri dgC' t G ilber t answ<•rs a c,11 1 from Mr. Frank W. Beahm. Above: Scup ltors Cooki<• And erson and Mr. Dean L. Egge work on sta tues dur ing Ari Class. Ru sty \IVilliamson Mars ha W i 111111 C'r Linda Wingo Frank W irt Barry \IVisem an Ann Wt>Od Aubrey Yeatts April Younger Horace Yuill e Joyce Yui ll e Donna Bryant September 15, 1954 September ·13, 1CJ:- 1 Junior' I ~q �Ab ove: Brotherhood Award Corby Cochran. Above right: Optimists' Award Jack Vincen t. Right: Girls' and Boys' Stat e Representatives (fron t row) Mar~ ha Long, Ann Gray, (second row) Mar<.ia Day, Linda Drew, (third row) Do nald Webb, Andy Russell, Talmad ge Pow ell , George Tsaha kis. (Opposite page) Top left: B'nai B'rith Award M ike Washing1on. Top right: D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award - Susan Bower. Bottom: I Dare You Award Ronnil' Holmes, Shc•lia Cline. �Roanoke Civic Clubs Honor Fleming Students A firm handshake, a congratulatory sm il e, and a round of appla u se await ed selected students at the Award s Assemb ly on May 19. Area clubs and civi c organization s recognized outstanding Flem ing stud ents. Jack Vincent rece ived th e Optim ists' Award. Mik e W ashington received not only Fleming's B' nai B'ri th Award, bu t hono rs for the Roanoke Va ll ey as well . Stud ents voted fo r Co rby Cochran to rece ive the Brotherh ood Award , sponsor ed by the Nation al Conference ol Christ ians and Jews. Facu lty m embers se lected eight juniors to represent the schoo l at Boys ' and G irl s' State. Susa n Bower received the D.A.R. Good Cit izenship Award. Th e " I Dare You " Award went to Shelia C li ne and Ronn ie Holmes. �Below: Grand TOPS Award Eddi e McCallum . Right: Roanoke Valley's Junior Miss Joan ie M cGuigan. Bottom: Outstanding D avid Bandy, Cor by Cochran, Charl ene Teenagers of Am erica Curtis, Vicki Shonho r. Fleming Seniors And Juniors Earn Recognition Fo r o utsta nd ing ach ievem ent bot h in and o ut of the classroo m Fle"'.1 ing sen io rs and j unior~ attained m any ho nors. Th e en tire student body ch ose E ie dd McCa ll u m to rece ive the Grand TO PS Award . . Corby Cochran, David Bandy, Cnarlene Curt is and Vicki Sho nh o r were nam ed 'o utstand ing Teen agers of Ameri ca . In December Joanie McG ui gan w on the ti t le o_f Roanoke Vall ey's Jun ior M iss . Senio rs Jac k Vin cent, Edwina Par ks, D en ni s E vans, Co rby Cochr_an and j ~n io rs George Tshak i s and Ri cky W ill ia m s rep:esen led Flern ing o n Klassroo m Kw1z and W ho Knows. Vick i Shonhor won the:' school Betty Crocker Ho m em aker Award and later placed in stale co mpet itio n. Dennis Evam became a fin alist in Nalio n~I. M e r it Scholarc; h i p cornp<"t1t 1 on. Juni or J ohn Belcher won 1hP Ren '>sP l<'ar Awa rd fo r Marh and Sc i{'nCC:' and Jack Vincent rc. . c c ivc-'cl 1h E" Bau sc h and Lom b -' rnNla l a<. ouf<.landing <.Pn ior boy in '> < wn< 1 · I 1 a KC'llPy won d i ':>t r i c l, nd ... 1,11<' d n d nat1onc1 I honor <. in 1h c' 1'.clil(Jf1dl '">pc1 1 11'>h tx<1m1111al1()n . �Top: Top Ten Graduates (seated) Edwina Parks. O lympi.1 Da lla, . Charl <'n(' C url b (standing) Pal \Nard, RenC'C' 1 \1\organ, Denni, Ev,rn>. )o,111il' lvlcGuigan, C orby Cochran. Jaek Vincenl. Slw rry J o1w,. Left: Who Knows and Klassroom Kwiz Teams - (front row) Ricky Wi lliam,, Georg(' Tsah ,1 f..i, (second row) 0f'nni~ Evan,, Corby Cochran. J ,1d Vinn•nl. Edw1n.i Parb. Above: Academic Awards - (front row) National Achievement Winner Vicki Shonhor National Edwina Park;., Betty Crocker Homemaker Spanish Tournament Winner - Linda Kelll'y (second row) National Merit Finalist - D(•nnis Evan, , Renssalear Award · - J hn Belcher. Bausch and o Lomb Award - J.ic k Vi ne 1·n1. Honor> 1-1 ! �] ri f t l ~ I l ) ~ l l I I I l f I ! ~ 1 i ' I l I l . ' t l l I ~ \ ~ ~ I j ~ I ~ ll ~ Ger ald Wayn e Abbott Reb ecca Sue Ab er crombie Above: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (seated ) Ann Cra ig , Historian ; Corby Coc hran, Secre tary ; Charl enl Cu r ti ~ . Trc>asur ' <>r ; (standing) Jal k Vinn·n l . Vice Presid t·nt Ciimper Hall; Pandora A l exand e r Edwi n Jon Al lman V i<.k i Shonhor. Vice· PrC'sidc->n t Smi th HcJll; W r c Can n aday. iy Vic e Pr {'s1clen t Hart Ha ll ; Mike' Thomas. Pr esident; (not pictured ) David Doolc·y. Vic<' Prp<.,idl'nt Co ultc•r Hall. i I �College Admission Results Worry Seniors Larry Lee A ll s D ebra Lee Amos Gai l Eleanor And erson Carl G len Andr ews Jane t Mari e A n gle Gwen Fran klin Arbogast Janice Ruth Askew Charles Arthur A u stin Cynt hi a Lynn Ayers Jane Lee Baker Lesli e Lee Bak er David Wade Band y Timothy Fulton Barger Don Wayn e Bayse N es tor W ill iam Beach Joy Elizabeth Beckn<'r Sen i or~ 14:; �• Colonials Smear Vickings At Homecoming \ l Ann R<·hn~e 8011 David Andn'w Berkrwr Bruce> A ll Pn Bia~ Linda R<'rH~P Bodin<' William Aulhor Bold 0 n Nan( y Car ol 1300 1lw JanP Ann 13ousm.in Su ... an Lynne B<JW<'r DPbra Col l<·<'n Howc ·r-. Wi ll i<lrl1 I<' <' 13ow-.<'r (; 1('1111 W.iync· Brookn1.1n Nc· l, on W.Jyr1<• Brookrn.i n Rob<'r t Carlt on Brooks S.1111ul'I Eugt' n <' Brooks �~ ;/ Calbert Ducone Brown Carol Joan Brown Douglas Lee Brown John Brown Lawrence Perry Brown Walter Rodney Brown Angc•la Gail Brumfield Ji ll Den ise Bryan t Judy M er incla Burnett e Mannsvi lle Wray Cannaday Dana Curtis Carroll Do nna Ren ee C haffi n Above: Sm ili ng, Lind a ShocklPy an d Rl•hnc;c B(•ll hC'ad tlw Hom c •com ing p ar;;id0 in M iss Nancy R. Patterso n 's Porsclw. Senior-: J.r �Bomb Scare Practices Keep Students Alert Slwrry Lynn Co ley C.m1lyn Ann ComplOn / H<'lmcl.i P<·arl C hilclr c·'>'> A lvin )<1 urnll' lll' ( lay '.>lwlia Adair ( I1rw )clmc·., Vin( c•n 1 C li ngc·nrc·1·I Above: During l hc· 1wp ,1-,.,(•mb ly for l lw Jdfn.,on g.1111c., 1lw v.ir"I Y 10011>,111 1Pcll11 wc111 h!''> ( h1 •c•r1ng i unior' ,111<1 'c ·111111 ' . Right: '>1•n1rn Angie- VV1ggin'> r"1 ax<·' in l b (· C.l ro om . ).tm< ''> O llH· C1J.1n ( orhy I ynnc• C "< h r .111 lll'v<·r l y Jo.in C o l c·m.in N.11 h.1n ic ·I 1),111 n y Col c· ' �) f1l; I Mary Ann Conley Jeffery Lynn Conner Robert Forbes Conner Ann Cofer Craig Gale Frances Creasey Dinah Leigh Creasy Benj am in Dean Cromer Helen e Eli7abc;n Croson Stan ley Crump Wayne Crump Sherrie Alene Currie Charlene Adele CL1 rti~ �Millicent Nicole Curtis :.e~or Michelle Curtis 0'c ae_I G lenn Dabney lymp1a Patricia Dallas Mark Danieley Denise Daniels Terri Lynne D ean Wil liam Roy Debo. Jr . Christina Marie Decker Kathy Marie Dillard David Randall Dillon Bobby Lee Dobyns Above: D1·mo,1r,11ing hi ~ kara11· ab il i1 y , Ronn 1 Ho lmC's "Kills l' th!' K111gh1 ' ... Right: At lh t' lwginning o t llw d,1y Connif' I a'"11'r d1 •c id1·' wh,11 book' -.h l' n1•1•cl'. ,I J '\t ·rt,, 1r "- �Meager Participation Kills Activities Period D avid M ill o n D o ol ey Mich ael Kenn et h D o w e Ch uck Doyl e H enry D re w Huber! W il liani D un bar, Jr . Vicki G ay Duncan Alan Doug l a~ Egge An nell e Virgin ia Em mon~ Dennis K ~'ith Evan!> lnsep h H enry F<1gan Senior' I s I �Cafeteria Advisory Committee Plays Music Patricia Ann Gi lm ore Kar\'n C.aylP Ff'alhcr Judy An n Fi-;hc·r NC'il Adair Fit7patrick C.drrv Wa ynt Foley > Lula Forrest Janice Nadine Frankli n Larr y Leroy Frid ley Barbara Dawn Fulc h er Bev erly Elain e Garr agh ty Pa tr ic ia Ann Calf's Kathr yn Lou ise Gi ll'<; Robin Lc>e Gi ll �Martha Sue Goode Douglas Lee Grinnell Tommy Lynn Gross Thomas A llen Guillot Susan Annette Gu thrie Lind a Ann Hammond D eborah Hawley Linda Anna Hayes Tommy Fain Hayes Billi e Jean H enderson Above: A s Chr istmas < 1ppro acht'S, th e Concer t Choir pract ices i ts hol iday mu sic. Seniors 153 �Homerooms Select TOPS Award Recipient Laura Elizabeth Hoal Barry Grant Hodges Si egfri ed Arno Hofm ann 141 Ciro! Ann Ht'ndricks Conni<> Anne Herndon Dor thy Luella H ick~ JJonc1 Marif' Ann HighbPrgc'r .. �TH~ Debrah )<'an H ogan M ary Ca theri n <' Hollar Darlene Holmes Ro nnld Lee H olmes Rit a Hopson Mary Halli e Horton Jul ius Theodore Horvath James Von Ho upt Ab ove: Pr,t< I ic <· p.iy~ off ,1, 1ht' '-<.<>rl'bo,1rd ~hows a victory ovPr E.C. C l il~' · Left : Af 11•1 ,1 d.iy ol strC'n uou> st ud il'S, Frilni' K.ii'<'r gc•I• 011 lh 1• bu• lor hi• rid!' hc>nH' . Seniorc; l'i'> �J Kim Wal ler Howard Bonnie Lynn Hudson Carol Rae Huffman Sh1 rh-'y Elaint-> Hund ley Donna Sue Hunt Teresa Jean Hunt Laura Ellyn Hursey Kar en Sigrid Hurl Ben Hyp<'~ Michell e Louvenia Hurl Top: Durin g in l l'rm i,,ion, Mik(' Powl'll .rncl Vi< ki Shc>n llor 1 <'.tvt· llw d,111( <' Chri,lma' li ml', lloor 10 Tomm y g <'I r C'frl'<.h nwnh. Center : At H ayl'' 'i" on "S<1 n 1,1 1),11111}' Coodwin ''" l.1p. Right: ~< ra l<hing h" lw.u l. Ju hn Word l'<•vit·w-. not"'· �Camper Hall Students Achieve Spirit Stick I' Charles Wi lliam Jones James Steven Jones Joel Ern est Jackson Ronald Thomas Jenkins Mich ael Van ce Jenn ings Ter esa Joyce Jessee Jo Ann Jones Sherry Lynn Jones Cat herine Francin e Johnson David Wayne Johnson Kemper Leon Jo hnson Aleta Jo Jones Seniors 157 �New Fieldhouse Enhances Sports Program Rod ney W ayne Lawrence Charles Allen Karr Larry Darnell Ka sey Douglas Lyle Kemp Kathlene Agne~ Kincer Wanda Claytor King Paula Kay Lancast er Paul Douglas Lanter Connie Augusta Lassit er Ric ky Stev en Lee �Patri<ia Waynl· Lc•pdy . Jdf Lynn Long K<•lv1n W .1yn <· /VI( C 1dd<>n P,rnwl .1 G,1y<' McCormick ( li 1,1bC'l h All yn McCown M,1,... 11,111 Edward M cCray M.iria Chiquita 1 \ilcGeP )o.1n April MrGuigan Patrici,1 Lynn McL.1in Lindel lv\,1in Brl'nda Sue Martin John Marlin Abo~e: M.1p-. ,1id Mr. Ed mu nd A. H<''-'<'11 in l l'ad1i ng h i~ hblory dil'' ,1boul Anwrita in lh<' 1700 '· left: Al ,1 honw gam<'. A lfrl'd I\ l i telwll aimc; ior a ~hot ell 1lw loul linl'. Seniors 159 -. �Christmas Decorations Feature Santa Mice Billie Jane Miller Elizabet h Lynn M il ler Glo ri a Jean ne M int er Donna Marie Mitchell Michael Jeffery Moffitt Kalhy Moody RPx K<:>f'llP Ma U( k Jamf'~ Ro h erl MPddr>r l aylo r Lf'e Mead ow~ O tho V1 tor M1ddlPka uf1 < .. �' ' I -- II C h eryl Ro bin M oore• Above· H c1 n g 1ng 111 · · • c Mary Georgine Moores a m pl·r H al l. lh l• dumm y 0 1 Eddil' Joy<<' reprc·<, e nh .. St omp LC'wi-. " ~p1111. l ef t : A popping good sn owm.i n <lt •c or.lit' '- M rs. Lo omi , . d o or d ur in g lh l' C hi i,1111.1 ' <,c•,1<.o n . RPnec [ li.rabelh Morgan Jo hn Ke ndall i\lorri'> Cynth ia Lynn M oses Linda Caro l Murray Sandra Lynn M urray Gayle Lynne Nauman Debra Susan Nichols Jo hnn y Earl Nic hob Seniors l b I �Juli~s Clinton Noble. Jr S~i.rl cy Frances Nolen. ic. ael Ira Norflee1 h David Wayne N unley June O 'Neill Oben 5ha in D o u g Pad gP11 Shirl ey Ren ee Pare c·ll Edwina PE'arl Par k' M ary Eli/abPth Parri'> M ary Edward Parr i ~h ]t'an Lynn Paynt' Barry LPf' PPndrPy Abov e: ">1·111 1" ( .11<>1 I l1·nd11< " ' .idd, 1.1x tigun·-. ,b Pat Mcl .i 1n ,ind J\ \t ' . K11i 1" VVr 1g li 1 "l h<'t \ 1'. Ri ght : A' 1 . l .C. \\1 I lril l .. nl>.11 Ii"'''"'' · ' 1udt·nh \\e>1 k <>fl \·\<><>d pt<>Jl'< ' ' · �Fleming Th ieves Enjoy Prosperous Season ) Jacquelin e Gale Pennix Josephin e Pet ersen Martha Susan Pilli s Mary Lynne Piotrowski Jay Bernard Poind exter Kar en Marie Poo le John Stephen Powell Michelle Ann Powell Seniors 163 �Ecological Movement Inspires Glass Drive Kr·nn<'lh All<'n Rowland. Jr. 0,ivid C 1rl Rubi<' Ri chard Linwood Prall, J r. Slwl 1 Lee Prirt· a Ma rga rl·1 S u ~an"' Proffi 1l )dmc·' Roy Puckell )O<' Al ll'n Ral li ff Mic haf•I L<'<' Rhod t'" Jam es Adrian Ric hMrl ~. Jr. 13Ptl y Jo Ri< hard~on David Wl' l h Robin,on Pdml'lil Lqu i'>< Robin,., 1 ' 1 Bevt•rly Eugl'nl' Roop Rob< l ·r MH hc id R<J Wl' �Left : Making his way through t h e snow, George Price heads for his 6th period class. Al fr ed Wayne Rucker June Marquerite Ruth erford Don n a Jean Sand erso n Robin Alan Saul Ronald Lynn Schroh Steven Mitchell Scott Wanda Faye Scott Edward Wayne Sessler Seniors 165 �~- David Ray Sexlon Sherry Lee Shelor Wi ll iam Ru ssell Shelor 11 1 Da ll .i~ C l<.>vPland Sh ello n, Jr. John Mi llon Shephard Linda Ru1h Shocklt·y Vicki Paula Shonh or Above: Al l h<' I l'wi' p!•p '"~<·ml>ly , I .1l1r ,1 I t ..,1 1. Do 111v I lie"'· l ' ,111 y Allvn . ,incl J,1111•1 Anglt• ho ld ,1h,Jrh<'qu<· 1 th•· Wo l v1·r1 n !''-. .,, �Cheerleaders Produce Banners At Kroger's Rebecca Mar ie Sh ort Sharon Lavonne Si lcox M ic h ael Gray Simpson Layn e All en Sink Jacqu el in e Slasier Freida Gail Sl uder Donna Kay Smi t h Gary Leon ard Sm ith Pamela Dawn Smit h Teresa Louise Sn ead Timo th y Frank Smith Debora h Jane Sower Dean Edward SpanglC'r Char les Thoma s Spangler Larry Wayne Spencer Lind a Diane Spencer �Students Receive First Identification Cards Pc·nny L<:> ig h Spre n gc•r Vic_ky Sh a ro n S pr inkle, Mary Eli;1 abe1h Stt·phE·n~ Bet hanv Hope, S iok<'\ Betty An n Stout Te rry Lynn S um mer ~ M ic ha PI Wr ay Thoma~ Jan ie Rm e Th omp~on Ro~a n n P Th u rma n Mik f• Pau l Turk Martha Turnl' r Mic had Andrc·w I u rp in J.:imc·' Walkt'r U nru h Jae k Lc·wi' Vine e nt. Jr. Md inda Carol Wc1cle Jan it c· I <' igh Wci lclron �Brenda Carol Walk er Diana Marie Walker Above: "Evi l- Eye Fleagl e," Sidri ed H ofmann, is ca ught by his own doub le wh ammy in Fleming's musica l hit Li'I Abn er. GIMn Anthony Walker Samuel Stuart Walla C<' Sandra Jane Vval lace Kath y J ean Wa lt c-r~ Sharon Ann Walter' Stc•vc>n Anthony Wnlter~ Debra Ann Wt'av<'r Nancy Leigh Wc•avcr �Four Valedictorians Speak For Graduation 0 '- • Doris Elain e VVilliam s PaulPl le Gay Webb Barbara Jean Webster Sandra Kay Weist>r Bar bara Lynn West Robbin D elores Wh Palo n Gary Vau ghn Wh eeler Ern est Til ley Whitr AngPla Wiggin ~ Zol' i'vlarie Wi ll iJms �Ter<· ~a Lynn Will Ca tlwrinC' Ann Wood Jam es Kindle Wood Cc•dric Bn•n t Woodford M ic had Wayn<' Wood~ David N c •lson Wright Diane' LaVernc Wright Ronald Lee Wright Steven Lee Wright Vernon Earl Zimmerman Ab o ve: Sc>n ior' ~how t lwir ~pirit in t lw compet iti o n ch!'E'I', "Two bih," d ur ing tlw C.Wl' Spring b;i..,kl'tball p<'P a <;~vmi> l y. Left : Senior Dot tie H ieb ll',1ps as tlw Colonc· I ~ ~c nrc'. Sc•n1or' 1- t �Seniors Receive Symbols Of Growth, Maturity " Go placidly amid the noi se and haste and remember what peace there may b e in si lence," Principal Fran k W . Beahm, Jr. quoted from Desiderata. At t he Capp ing Assembl y, the Class of 1972 w ent p lacidl y amid the noise and h ast e, but found little peace; for there was littl e silence . Sen iors dresse d in starched white shi rts and freshl y pressed white dresses d rap ed blue caps and gowns ove r t hei r arms and waited in t urn to receive "the symbol of a certai n d egree o f growth and maturity." Yet, what shou ld have been a moment of joy beca me ta rni shed for most sen iors . Small segment s of undercla~sme n , un imp ressed by t he fo rmality of the occasion laughed at and mocked thos~ being honored . .And though the seniors r eeked with disgust at the rudeness showeCJl by some, they recal led the words M r. Beah m had quoted . " In the no_isy confusion of li fe," he had sai~, ''keep peace w ith your soul. With all its sham , d rudge ry, and ~roken dreams, it is still a beautiful world . Be careful. Strive to be happy." Top left: James Basham receives his cap rom Mr. Frank W . Beahm, Jr. Top ri ht· Capped and robed, Cyndy Moses le~ve~ the archway. Middle: M r. Beahm's handshake marks t h·e e nd of tw 1 . e ve years o f ac h revement. Right: Nelson Brookman rP < f'1ve~ congratulations from M r. Beahm. 1- _ r dpprng �Baccalaurate Services Begin Seniors Week The last w eek of schoo l began a day early for some 360 seniors who ca me on Sund ay ni ght for Baccalaureate services. "God of Our Fath ers" beckoned the graduating se niors into a gymnasium transformed with p lants and shru bs into a chapel-l ike setting. After t he invocation by the Reverend H.H . Waid, senior choir members joined underclassmen in singing " Choose Something Like a Star," "The Twenty-Third Psalm," and " Holy Lord, God of Hosts." The Reverend J. Clint Noble delivered the Baccalaureate sermon, welcoming the seniors into the "guilty generation" of adults and remi nding them of the characterist ics of maturity. The sen iors solemnly to t hen recessed "Onward Ch ristian Sold iers" and hurried ho me to study for the next day's exa ms. Top: Sen iors stand for th<' recC'ss ional . whilf' the organist plays " Onward Christ i.in Soldiers." Left : Gestu ring with his hands. the Reverend J. C linl Noble adclresse~ lh <' Cl.is~ of ·72. Middle: Smi ling for tlw camera, seniors march to "Cod ot Our Father~ ... Above : Choir mf'mbers si ng "Choos<' Something Lik f' a Siar.·· BaccalauraH• 1-1 �Top left : Framed by rows of bl ue mo rt arboa rds, Donna Kay Smit h receives h er dipl om a from Pri ncipal Fran k W. Beahm, Jr. Top right: Se nior Lynn Mi ll er sings the Alma Mater for t h e last t ime. A bove : One of fo ur valedicto rian s, Joani e McGuigan remi nds t h e audienc<" "' If each of us lit onl y o ne little ca ndle, what a bright world this woul d be ." Right: RefJPcfing on a happy mome nt, Helene Croson l i s t e n ~ l o l lw words of a student ~ peak€'r . 1- ..; < ,r,1dual1C1n �We cannot stand back while others do things. If we ever hope t o l earn, if we ever hope to be secure in life, we must act ra~her than observe. We must experi ence things for ourselves. To compl et ely enjoy all th e pleasures life has to offer, we must be able to adapt to life's mutability. There ca~ be no set formula for livin g. We must build our plan and learn for ourselves as we live. Pat Ward, Valedictorian In our preoccupation with o ur accomplishm e nt s and pla ns, we often forget to consider the most important knowl e dge we have gain ed during our school days - the simpl e l essons w e have IF~arn.ed ab?ut living wi t h other peopl e . A t b eting this y ea r, perhaps more than ever e ore, w e ha~ e had many opportunities ~o see what b i tterness and prejudice can ~ t o peopl e. Apathy has. of1en been t he rue rath er than th e e xception and hatr ed ~~~Tmding fr~m both ra cial pr~judice and vi ual differ e nces has often been in t h e forefront. Jack Vincent, Valedictorian The world is full of people, and we belong to the world. Every individual is important, and each of us has his own unique contribution to make. Thus, in the near future, we must examine our inner selves. We must make sure we have the courage and determination to do what is right. And being young does not excuse us, for the young must make great contributions in the coming years. D ennis Evans , Valedictorian We are young, full of energy, ability, and hope. With our yout hly vigor, we have t he power t o make great progress toward the accomplishment o f our ideas. No aspirati on is t oo impossibl e when we believe in ourselves. We must accomplish together, for t he world belongs to all of us. II is up to us to improve our world. J oanie McGuigan, Val edictorian And now my wish for all of us is that we find the unity we've somehow lost; that we find once more the love we had for each other - black and white, red and yellow, conservative and radical. But we can only find this love within our own hearts. Corby Cochran, Salutatorian What is found in the very depth of our being is the key to success. What we ascertain when we dig deep into the abysss of our inner-most part is the only thing that matters. Our concern for humanity crowds out all worries of yesterday and doubts of tomorrow. Sherry Jones, Class Speaker We must open our hearts and minds. We must discover what our intentions are, w hat our goals are, and what we expect to gain from l ife. This is what counts, not what l ies behind us and not what lies before us, but w hat l ies within us. Charlene Curlis, Class Speaker 'We Must Experience Things For Ourselves.' . ·r Di rector June C Webb leads the Concert Choir in " Th<' . A b ove: Ch01 David." Left: Listening to openin~ remar k sol School ·. . · Words of Last . d t Dr Roy Alcorn 1/lr. Beahm awaits his turn to ~h.1kl' \ Supen nt en <'11 • • 369 hands. Cradu.it1on t~i; �Directory ABBOTT. GERALD\VAYNE ABERCROM BIE, REBEGC;\ U E - Y-Tet!ns 10; Ari C lyb 10; New Girl> C lub 1 I : Spa111s'1 Club 11; VOT 1 ! ADA.\\$ , GEORGE- Spanis h Club 12' ALEXANDE R. PANDORA Pe p d ri b 10; Yo u lh Coun ci l 10.11. 12. Trt:J \ Ur<·rHis1o rian 11, Pr es iden l 12; ~1·n1 or Exch ange D~.Y R1: pr<•,cn1 a1ivt· n ALLMAN. EDW IN JON +-AFS ·10,11 ; Spa ni;_h C lub 10,11 ALLS. LARRY LEE - \\' igh1l ih ing Clu b 10 ; Tra ck IQ; Ch C lub'"l0. 11; Conn-rl Choir 10,11.12 AMOS, DEBBIE LEE - FHA 10, iris Clu b 12 AMOS . JOYCE-"u'l1 ANDERSON, G'All EUANOR - Yo u1h Co unc il 10; USO 11 ; Bus iness C lub 1! ANDREWS, CARL C LE - Chess Club 10 ANGLE. JANET MARIE - Girl<> Choir 10; JV Cheerle ad e r 10; Cam p er Ha ll Go11; Pep Club 10; Spa n ish Cl u b 10.11 . Re poncr SCA 10; Homeco m ing Cour1 Social Cha irman 11; Cpr1cer1 ~oir 10. . "rre.n urc r 12,.; G irls· S1a 1c 11 ; Var s ii\' Clwcrleadcr 11,12, Sc cft-lary 1.!., ARBOGAST, GWEN FRANKLIN - Yo u lh CQ unci l 10: FHA 1'(.11 . Vic <' -Pre,idcr11 11; Busine ss Club 11; DECA 11 ARNETTE. BETSY AR~ITTE ROY THOMAS Malh Cl u b 10 ,11,, Scie nce Club 10,12 AS KEW, JANICE RUTH - Red Cross 10,11; Y·T<:c>ns 10; New Girls Club 11.12; DECA 11,12 AUSTI CHAR LES ARTHUR - Spanish Club 10,11; FCA 10,11; PTSA Sc h o larship Pin Colonel Staff 11 ; Vic1•-Presid e n1 of SC 12; Be la Club 12; Key C"lub I.!; f'(CS1d en1 o f lnte rc lub Co uncrl 12 AYERS. CYNTHIA LYNN - Bible Club 10; Pe p Club 10 : SCA 10; Red Cros ' 10 , 11 ; Hu11H1n Re lat ions Counci l 11 ; AFS 11 ,12 ; Busin e ss Club 12 BAKER. JANE LEE-S pan is h C lub 10,11,12 : Y-Tc c n:: 10; Ne w Girl' C lub 11. P IS,\ Scholarsh ip Pin e 11; Bela . Club 11.12; AFS I.!; PTSr\ Repre~cntat1ve 11 ,12; Nlllonal S '3nish Honor Soc w ty 12 E LEE,- SCA 12 ~~Ll~O~U-!'. ..S~Y~DNEY RO XA'-lNE - Pe p Club 10: Volleyball 10,11 ; Baskc 1hall 10; CM 10,11 BANDY DAVID WADE - Spani'ih Qub 10 11; FCA 10,11,12; Be la Club 11 12· Key Cl~b 11 .12. Secre tary 12; Coulte r Hall Chair ma n of PTSA 12; Outst.1nding Teenager oi America 12 BARGER, TIMOTHY FULTON - Conce rl Cho ir 10.11,12; An Cl u b 10, 11 ; R<'d Cross 11; Dra ma 12; Sabre Sta ff 12 BARRY. BOBBIE - Campus Life 10; i\FS 10 BAYSE, DON WAYNE- Spanish Club 10; Baseb a ll 10,11; 01ess Club 11 ; lntrJ · mural Basketba ll 11; VICA 11,12 Pres1d e n1 11,12 BEACH. N ESTOR WILLIAM - Spanish Club 10; Ba nd 10, 11 · VICA 1.1 BECKER. JOHN - Track 10,11 BECKNER, JOY ELIZABETH - Spani >h Cl ub 10.11, y. kt•n , 10; Ne " G irl' Club 11 BELCHER. BOBBY BELL, ANN REHNEE - JV Cht'l'rkade~ 10; Pep Club 10 ; Ho t!<cnnmg Coun 10, 12 , Quee n 12; Fr.,nch .Club 11 ; Girls Slatl' 11 ; Conce n Chorr 1.!; Chor,11,. 12, G irls· Choru s Accompan1<t 1 ~ ; S<>cre tary o l SCA; Human Re lallon< C'ounti l I ~; Roanoke Va lley S1uden1 Re la 11 on~ Council 12 BENTLEY BARRY-Wrestl ing 12 BERKNER, DAVID AND RCW- Art Club 10,11 : )~ Wrt·srhng 10; FCA 11: Colrinc,I Sta ff 11 ,12, Head Pho10grapher 12: Human R~IJllf!n' Counol H BIAS , BRUCE ALLEN - FCA 10, 11 . 12; Spa n rsh Cluh HJ; J\ foorb,ill lO, •" 'iiy Football ll .l2; SCA 10. 11 ; Human Rr·lar1on' C1rnnc1I 11: \arsir~ Club l l .H ; Wres1ling 12 BILLINGSLEY. EUG ENE GLEN - FCA 10, f 1.1!; Conctrt Ch01r 10.11. J\ ask,•tball 10: Cross Country 10, Yo u1h .coun c1l 11 AFJROTC' 11 u BLACKWELL, KESTER - Var it\ Fuorb.ill,12 ~and Ill 11.1 • . C..0.A 10 11 · AFS 12 BODINE LINDA RENEE BOLDEN. KENNETH 1(A.\ IV h1t1lb.1ll 10, J\' Ba,kerhal O: Ar t Club 10 , 11 ; vars ily Foo1ball 11 1l BOLDEN WllLIAM AUIHOR f(A 10,11: V•"11v FoolbJll I0.1 1,ll; Co-C.lpl.ll n 1' Hunldn R<>l.111on (ouncil 11 Mr Tt,udult,v.n ll. AIJJ 1 m lan d Hon<Jr T•'am , • 11 ' Blot!..• I.! BOOTHE ?liANC.Y CAROi FHA 10.,lJ. Pre 1d t'nl 1 i N tw G irl Clu b 10, l'.2; Sec. H .. n Rd~tion G•un 1 11. SCA 1 J r<.-la :.•ANuv.,...f AN!'< Sp.>n" h Club 10 11 Ir• •'ur ..r '1 1: CUn crr1 pwu 10 11 i\rl Club 10 I ~•• y l luh . Seuelary J I BOU SAN l YNNf BO\VfR 5~. Clul> 11 I.I Ii. y<ll« Clul, 2 D ·\R Gnod C1t1Icn, hrp Aw.irtl I ~. 1?... c 11 11• lh<"'P'""' 10,11; 12 Pre,1dcnt 12; Firs1 Plac• · Lon1gwoo . -d y Juth ...,unc • l . ' < . ·~ournanwn1 I0.12. American ~!l"'" 0 ra1on cal Co n& e)I S•·~o nd Pl.1rn For•"~! d Pl . 11. Cont Nl Chorr 10,11,1 l; All Rt·g1 n al Ch o ir 1112 . All SI · o 10, Thir C~c~alr .' Tn·as ur('(·His1orian 1 5<!:1\ 'l'.l ; Madonn .i n 11 ' ' J lc• C holf 12; DE~ Ri\ 'couECN - Fre nc h Club 'I0, 11,12; FTA 10 11 P · I Cl . Con rt•rr Ch o ir 11 ,1 2 ~ Choral <.' n ' . - · " ' lo1r BO Wf RS(:i b 11 12 HJ, 8••13 \~llll;Vvl LH - Sp anis h Club 10, 11 . ll; FCA 10, 1·1. 12 ; SCA IO 11 P· 1 -._...,...,.,......B.;o \\ \fR ;;,O C crt Choir 11,12, Prt· ~1dl'nl 1l, All Rt!g1onal Choir 12 Ait s' -· ol1'1'11:f'f. l l 0 '~~·1,i u r1 n, Council 12 ; ta tr Choir 12; Hurn~n_ Ari Club 12 BOYD. DENN1S EPH <' Ii<-•' <!luh l0.11 liler..,~· Ma)luuw Staif 12 Poetry Ed ' i BROGAN . JO 5 • . ' or p: R, c 12 BROO " \\AN , G LEN WAYNE l1h•r.ir~ M agan n" S1aft 12 BROOl-J\ IAN, N ELSON WAYNE - Reel C r os., ~ 1 ; Tr J c~ ,\ \ anager ll . l 2 ; FO\ l l B ROOKS . ROB El'i C ARLTO N - B,111 d 10, 11 ,1 .!; S p ,1111,h C lub 10 ,1 1 · i\FS 12 B ROO KS, SAMUEL EUGENE . L BROWN, BEVERLY JEROME - U S O 10 ; V\le ig h 11ilt 1ni; C lub 11 ; Youlh Co unn l l l BROWN. CALB ERT DU C ON E- W <' lg h 11ift 1n g C lub 11 BROWN. C; \ROL JOAN nA 10; Yo uth C o un c rl 1 1; N c·w G ir ls C lub 1 1; PT'S-' 12 BRO\V1' , DEBRA ANN Pe p C lub 10; Y-Tc L , 10; Human Rc la rion' Cou ncil •n 10. 11 ,12 , ·\rl C lub 11 ; USO 1 1 _ BROW • D OUGLAS LEE- Ar i C lub 10 , 11 ,1 .!; Sc1c n Cl' C lub 10; JV Fooiba ll !\\an. ag e r 10, USO 11; SCA Allc r na 1e 11 ,12; Hum a n Re la ti o n ' Co un c il 12 BROWN , H O WARD- Art C lub I.! ; B;ind L?; Bas l•ba ll I .! BROWN. JO HN BERNARD - JV Foo& b illl 10; Wri:~ tling 10,11 , Var s il y fo o tb,i ll ll · · Karate C lub 12 BROWN , 1 .AWR[NCf PERRY - VM~i t y Foo tba ll 12; Tr .ick 12; FCA 1.! ; Arr C lub BROWN, \V1\ LTER RODNE Y - Indoor T r;ick Munog <•r 10 ; Art Cl ub 10; US O I I Pe p C lub ·10; B u s inc ' s C lub 11.12 BRUMFIELD, ANGELA GAILBRUTUS CA RLOiTA HASKI NS - Ft-tA 10 ; 11 BRYANT: Jll l DEN ISE - Spilni' h C lub 10 ; Y-Tc cn s 10; Busin ess Club 1 1; You th Coun cil 11 BURNETTE, JUDY M ERI N D A Pe p C lub ·10; Yo ulh Co un ci l 10,11 ,12 , S c c rc iary 12 ; AFS 11 ; Choir 10.11 ,12 , Accompa n1 ~1 12 BURN ETTE, W ALTER-Art C lu b 10 ,1 1 ,12 ; USO 11 C AL DWEL L. DONNA SUSAN - Pe p C lu b 10 CANNA DAY, M 1 \NNSVILLE WRAY FCA 10,11 , 12; Sp a nis h C lub 10,11, 12, Assem b ly C h a rrman 12 ; SC A. 10,1 2, H a r t .H a ll Co-Rc porle r 10. Oritmlallo n Chairma n 12; Ju nior C la ss Prt·"d1•n 1 1 ·1; Te n ni s 10, 11 , 12; Basketball ·10; All W t•SI· c rn D i, iric r D eft0n s ive Ta c ~ l c 11 : A ll Ro a n ok e. V:i ll l' Y Defens ive a n d Olft•n s lw Ta c kle 1 1; H onora ble M c 1111on A ll S1a t e D e fe n s ive T:ic k lc l'1 : All Tim es l.md No<•' Guard 12; C h oir 10,11,1.2 CARR OLL. D ANA CURTIS- C h ess Club 10.11 ; Scicn Cl' C lub 10,11; Cho ir 10,11 : Be1a C lub 11 . I'.! ; Key Club 12; Colone l Sta ff 12; H a n Hall S CA Chairman 12 CHAFFI N , DONNA RENEE - G irl\ Club 12 C HAN D LER. LO RRIANE PEARL - FTA 10,11 ; FH A 10; USO 11 CH ILDR ESS, BELI N DA PEA RL - '\r t C lub 10; FTA 10. 11, ll; Yout h Councll 12 C LAY, ALVIN JOURNI ETIE - Arl C lub 10; USO 10, 11 ; VICA 12 C LINE, SHE LIA A DAIR JY C h 4 erlead Pr 10; Pe p C lu b ·10; Art C lub JO; Th es pi a n • 10.11 .12; G ymna~ I • <' 10; AFS 11.12; G irl ' Chor u s 11 ; Campu;, Lili• Clu b 11 . Tr e as ure r 11; Va rs ity C lw c rle adcr 11 , I.! , H1•ad 12; G irl s Club ·12; SCA 12 · Con ccr1 Choir1 2; Kc yt·ll l'' C lu b 1 2 CLING ENPEEL. JAAIES V IN CENT - Band 10,1 1.1 2; Choir 12 COAN, JAMES OLLIE Phrit .11 ntnc" C lub 10 ; \ V,•rghl hft in g Club 1 1; Kara1e Club 1!! COCH ~AN. CORBYL'~'NNE AFS 10.11; Span ish C lu b J0,11 , 12; Colo nt'I SLllf 10,11.1'2. Editor-in -C h ref 12; Ca m p er Hall Ju n ior Cla" Vice-Presid e tn J 1; Bt- . J Club 11 . 12; Nariona l Span i\ h Honor Socie ty 11 . 12, Prc\ld1•nt 12; Keycttc~ C Gb 1.l; PTS A Sc h o lars hip Pin . ·11 ; l<l.1s>ro or:n KwiL 1 2; Ou1 s1and ing fot•nagcr. o f Ame ri ca 12; Natron a ! M e ri ! CommPnd a11on ·12 ; BrolhPrhood Award 12; T PS Award 12; Se ni o r C la ss Se c r<· lary 12 CO LEMJ\N , B EVERLY JOAN - You1h Couns_il 10, 11 ; Y·T< ' 10; V ICA I 1; arall' •cn Club 12 COL ES . N ATHAN IEL D ANNY Ari C lub 10, 11 , 12; Foo1ball 10, 11 ; Ba s ke tball 10.1 2 : Tratk 11,12; Karat e Clu b ·12 Pt·p Club 10; Y- k ens 10 ; N1•w G irl C fub 11 ; Yo uth C O LEY. SHER RY LYNN Counc il 11 CON LEY. M ARY ANN - .JV C ht•erlt-adcr 10; AFS 10,1 1 ; Sp.ln is h Club 10,11,12, Acr iv11iL·s O ffrc:c•r 12 : a r s u y C lwl'rl<!Jder 1 1: Huma n R.. l:i tio n s C o un ci l 12 ; DEC/\ 12 CONN ER, JEFFE RY LYNN FCA I0,11 ;~ Ch<rp lJ in 12; Coif 10,1'1,12; Key C lub 12 CONNE R ROOE RT FORBES - FCA 1 1: Baseba ll 1·1. 12 CONN LR'. ROS A - FHA 10, i-1; Bu ;,inc s s Club CORRIHER. TIMOTH Y COX, BRYAN THOMAS C RAI C't ANN COFER -----: JV Ch e erle a der 1 0; Y-T••t•ns 10; Girl s C ho ir 16 ; SCA 10,11,11, Handbook Chairman 12 ; Sp anr) h C lub 10, 11 . 12 . C o rrespondin Secre· tary 1'2; Choir 11,12; Girls Club 11 ; Senior Cl a ss H1 s1ori a n 12 CREASEY . CALE FRANCES - FHA 10,11. Tr e a s u rt•r 11 : DECA 12 CREASY. D INAHLEIG H - Band10, 11 , 12; Pe p Ba n d 11 , 12; Bc1 a Cl u b1 1 , 1 ~ CROMER, BEN JAMIN DEAN Ba n d 10,11 . 12; Pe p Oa nd 11, Stag1• Ba nd 11.U; Spa n is h C lub 10 , 11 . . C ROSON . H ELEN E ELI ZABErH - Sm11h H a ll C o -C h a ir m a n PTSA 10; N e w Girls C lu b 'IO; Sm il h Hal l Se cre ra ry of Human Re lal io n s Cou n c il 12; PTSA 12 C RUM P. STAN LEY - Pe p Clu b 12 ; Art C lub 1.2 CRUMP, W AYNE DAVID - Ari C lu b 10,1-1,12; Outdoor Tr.1c:I.. 10; C ros) Coumry ·11 CUNNING HAM. JANNE LL- Red Cross 10.11,12; Yo uth Co uncil 12 CU RRI E, SH ERRIE ALENE - N1•" Girl' Club 10, 12; Frl·n c h Club 10 CU RTIS, C HARLENE ADELE - GAA11 ; Be la Club 11,1 2; Dane.. Band 11.12; Pt•p �Band 11,12. leader 12; Marchins Band 11 ,12: Concerl Band 11,12; Baskelball 11,12; Social Chairman of SCA 12; Oulslanding Teenager of America 12 CURTIS MILLICENT NICOLE Beta Club 11,12; CAA 11 CURTIS . TREVOR MICHELLE VarSoly Cheerleader 11, 12, Assis1an1 Head .,. 1 Homec~ming Courl 11 ; Chrislma s Courl 11; New Girl~ Club 11; FHA 11 ' -· DABNEY. MICHAEL GLENN USO 10,11; Ari Club 10,11; Human Relalions Council 10,11, Ste ering Commillee 11; Drama 12 DALLAS. OLYl\IPl1 1'1\TRICIA \ Cc-rm.in Club 10,11,12, Trc.isurer 11 . Presideni 12; Scien ce Club 10, 1 I .H; Cu-Vitt··Pre'\idcnt t2 ; 1 \\alh Cl~b 11; R<'d Cro<.s 11; Debate 11 ,12; B••la Cluh 11 ,1.!: 1 \FS 12; SC1 General Council 11 ,12 \ DANI ELEY. MARK RUSSELL Pt•p Club 10; Human Relations Council ·1 t ; DANIELS , DENISE LOUISE Basketball Manager and Scor..,kecper 11; Volleyball Manager and Scorekeeper 11 DEAN TERRI LYNNE-Choir t 2; Girls C lub 12 Deso'. WILLIAM ROY JR. JV Foo l ball 10; Tennis 10:11.12; FCA 10,1 1,12; Band 10, 11 .12; Varsity Footba ll '11 ,'12 DECKER, CHRISTINA M1\RIE - SCA ll).1 2; Spanish Clu? 10.11,12; Y-Tccms 10; Gir ls Choir 10; New Girl' C lub 11.1:.t. Vice-f>rcs 1 dcn t 12; Concer1 Choir 1·1,12, Secre1ary ·12; Senior Att endant Chrb1mas Cour1 12 DE VAS H ER, NORMA SUZANNE - Spanish Club ·10.1 ·1,12; FTA 10 DIC KERSON, JO ANNE- Youlh Council '10; FTA ·11,12, Sccrclar y 12 D ILLARD. KATHY MARIE Fi-tA 10; Youlh Counci l 10,1 ·1; AFS 1'1; Fr ench Club 12; Concer1 Choir 12 DILLON, DAVI D RANDALL - Art Club ·10; AFJROTC 10,11,12, Fin ance Officer 10, Squad Sgl. 10; Color Guard 10, Academic Ribbon Color Guard 11, ViccCol'nmander Col or Guard 12; Che's C l ub 11.12; Cross Coun1ry 10,11 ; l nlramural Basketball 10; Key Club 12; SCA Genl'ral Council "12 . • . . DOBYNS. ROUERT LEE Utt:rary C lu b 10.11 , 12; Th~sp1ans .10,11 , 1 .2; literary Maga1i1w 11, 12 ; Camp us I ift> C lub I.!; Who'~ Who rn Amencan Hrgh Sc hool Dramatics ll DOOLEY. DAVID i\llLTON _ Span1'h Club 10,11; Fo.o tball 10,11,12; FCA 10,11: lunior Cl.1" Vicc-Prt·,id,•n1 11; Senior Clas> Vice-Prcsrdenl 12 Doss. RICHARD DOWE. i\llCHAEL UR YANT_ fool ball 10. n, 12; Baskelba!I 10,11; FCA 10,11 ,12; lrack 10; Spanish Club 10, 11: ll'nni s 12; Choir 10.11,ll; Treasurer of Junior Class 11; SCA Co-Chairman of Smith Hall 11 DOYLE. CHUCK- Spani<h Club 10.1 1; FCA 11 DREW. HENRY THOMAS _ Wci.,htlihlng Club 10.11; Human Reial ions Council 11 0 DUNUAR , HUUERT WILLIA.\\ JR. DUNCAN, VICKI GAY - FHA 10, t I ; Busincs< Club 11 DURHAM. RON> \LD EASLEY, NANNIE - Red Cross 11; USO 11 . . . EGGE, ALAN DOUGLAS _ Band l0,l l, l2, Vice-President 11, French Club 10,11.12. Treasurer 12. Co if 10 1.,. VMsity Wreslling 11; Chess Club 11; Key Club 12 • • -· EMMONS, ANNETTE VIRGINIA- Spanish Club 10,1 '1; FTA " 10; AFS 11 E~ANS, DENNIS KEITl-t _Chess Club ·i0, 11,12; Math Clu~ 11; Beta C~ub 11,12; First Place Chemistry In Roan oke Cily Science Fair 11: Science Club 1-; Oc;ba1c 12; First Place Distr ic t Nalional Spanish Exam 11; Fir st Place School Natrona! Ma1 h Tes t 11; W h o Know 11 12; Kla>sroom Kwiz ·12 EWANS, ROBERT ' · FAGAN, JOSEPH HEN RY _ Chess Club 10,'l'I ; 12. Secre t~ry 11.12; Thespians 10,11,12; Spanis h C lub lO; Sc ience Club n,12. Vicc- Ch~1rma~ 12; First Place William Fleming Science Fa ir ll; Roanoke Ci.ly Scien".e Fa'.r 10, I~ •. Top 10, Th ird Place 11; T h ird Place W es i ern Regio na l Sc ience Fa1~ 10, Cert1f1 cate o f 1:'1e'.rt Wcs1crn Regional Science Fair 11 ; Second Place Op11m1s1 Speech Conies! 10, Lil· Crary Le lier IO . . FEATHER, KAREN GAYLE _ Spanish Club 10.1 1; Pep Club 10; Ch oir !0,11,1~ ; SCA 10· Red Cros~ 10 . Tl'nnis .10 . New Gir ls C l ub 11; Chorale 12: All City Ch oir 12 • • • ~ISHER. JUDY ANN - Business Club 10 fllZPATRICK, NEIL ADAIR- Bible Club 10,11 FLINT, )AMES _ Weightliflrng Club 11 ; Cafcleria Commi11ee 12; Human Relations Council I.! FUNT, MICHAEL JEROME - USO 1 t FOLEY, G ARRY WAYNE- Band 10,11. Drill Sgt. 11 FOREMAN. CHARLIE MC GUIRC - OECA 11 , 12 FRANKLIN, JANICE NADINE - Bu~incss Club 10; FHA 10 FRAZIER, WALTER FRIDLEY, LARRY LEROY- VICA 12 . · Cl b . 6 •1 FULCHER. U;\RBAR;\ DAWN - FTA 10: Fr.·nch Club 11: New Girls u 11 · c J Club 11 , 12 GARRAGHTY, BEVERLY ELAINE N Girls Club 1> GATES. PATRICIA ANN - Pt•p Club 10. SpJni<h CluYbT lO.i 1; .e:i, 5 11 GILES. KATHRYN LOUISE- Youth Counc il 10. 11; • ecn> 0 • GILL, ARTHUR · s Club 1·1 GILL, ROBIN LEE- FTA 10,11; Campu) Life Club 10; Busrnes GILMORE, PATRICIA ANN- FHA 10,11 CLOVER, \ < ICKY TANKS - Oa<kc1ball 10: USO 10,11; FT>\ 11 GOOD, MARTHA GOODWIN , DANIEL GO ROON , MARK - 1\ri C lub 10, t I GRINNELL DOUGLAS LEE - S pani'li C lub 12 CROSS , TOMMY LYNN - Chess Club 10; W F~ ~.1 ~eighllifling Club 'IO; AFS 11 ; GUI LLOT, THOMAS ALLEN - Che$~ Club 1 ' • sue 01 President of VICA 12 p Cl b 10 GUTHRIE, SUSAN ANNETIE-Att Club 10:11; ep u HABURN ROBIN DICKEY-Youth Councrl 10 HAIRSTON, CARRETTA_ Att Club 10,11; USO 11 ; Human Relalions Council 11,12 HALL, BRIAN SCOTI ANN_ S anish Club l0.11,12; Y-Teens 10; New Girls Club HAMMOND, LINDA. AFS 12 . ~ational Spanish Honor Society 12; Keye11es Club 11 ; Bela Club 11 , 12 • • 12; Colonel Staff 12 C ? 10 11 1 HAWLEY, DEBRAp;~s~lub lO;-Arl Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Business HAYES, LINDA ~NN . SCA 11 1112 Club 11; New Girls Club • ,,· ·sh Club 1o 1112. Pr esident 12; SCA General HAYES, TOMMY FAIN - 5 ,..anr . ' :ed Council 12; AFS 12 EAN _S panish Club 10,11; Y-Teen s 10; Band 1.0,11; Beta HENDERSON, B!LLIE JS . h Honor Sociely ·11,12; Girls Club 11 ; Business Club Club 11,12; National pan is 12 ANN_ Yout h Counci l 10,11; Y-Teens 10; New Girls Club HENDRICKS, CAR 0 L 11 NNE - Youth Council 10; GAA 11; Secretary of DECA 12 HERNDON, CONNIE ~ELLA- Girls Chorus 10; Span ish Club 10,11 ; Latin Club H ICKS, OOROT.HY .L b 11 ,12 ; New Girls Club n,12; Va_rsily .CheerltJ.adcr 10; Y-Tcens 10. B~ta 1{~u . Chorale 12; All City Choir 12; Senior High Sern rnars 11,12; Concert Choir ' · 12 NA MARIE ANN Spanish C.lub 10; Y-Teens 10; SCA HIGHBERGER. D.0 Cl b 11 12 Treasurer 1'1, Pres1den1 12; Human Rela1 1 on< u ' ' 10, 11,12; New Grrls Council 11 BETH _ JV Cheerleader 10. Pep Club 10; Varsity HOAL, LAURA ELIZA "sh Club 11· SCA 11 ,12 Cheerleader 11,12; SpaNnTr _Chess Club 10; Weigh1lifling Club 10; Spanish Club HODGES. BARRY CRA 11 D ARNO_ JV Foo1ball 10; Wres1ling 10,11, 12; Track 10; HOFMANN. SIEG. RIE F 2 . Cross Counlry 11,12 FCA 10,11; ThespiansA~· 11 Club lO; Pep Club 10; Girls Chorus 10,11. LibrariHOGAN, C?EBRACHI J~ 11 . Red Cross 12; Choir 12 • an 11; Business u HOGAN, RONALD HERINE-Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10 HOLLAR, MARY CAT skelball 10; Business Club 11 HOLMES, DARLENE-Ba FTA 11 . Debate 11: Chorr 11 ,12; Band 11,12, Orum HOLMES, RONALD LEE 1 2 • Chor~le 12; Human Rela1ions Council 12; Roanoke -.;1 Major t2; Karalc ~tub 'ncil 12· Youlh Council 12; SCA 12 City Human Rela11ons c u USO 1'0 . You1h Council 11 ; Bible Club 11 HOPSON, RITA- FTA 1 ; New Girts Club 10 HORTON, MARY HALLHl:ODORE JR. Band 10,11,12; AFJROTC 10.11 , 12; Atl HORVATH, JULIUS T 2 ·J..i 0 Club 10,11 VON_ JV football 10 HOUPT, JAMES WALLER- Band 10,11 ,12; Spanish Club 10,11 ; Red Cross 12; HOWARD, KIM FCA 12 YNN _Yout h Council 10,11 ; Y-Teens 10; PTSA 10, 11 , I!, HUDSON. BONNIE L Hall Chairman 12 ; sc:A~l- Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Busines s Club 11 : HUFFMAN, CAROL You1h Counci l ·11 ELAINE _ Bib le Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Spanish Club 11 , l l ; HUNDLEY, SHIRLEY cllCS Club 12; PTSA 12 New Girls Club '11; Key Youth Counci l 10; Y-Teen> 10; New Gir ls Clu b 11; HUNT DONNA SUE --:111 12 Smi1 Hall Chairman 11 , Sl<'cri"g Cornrnill<'<' 11 h Huma~ Relations Counc~laj~rettes 10,11.1!. Featurt:' Twirler 11, I!; Spanish Clu b ' . HUNT, TERESA JEAN YN _ Youlh Cou.,cil 10, 1I, 12; Business Club 10. 11 ; Choir 12; Girls Club '12 HURSEY, LAURA EL~ p 1 DELL_ Spanish Club 10.11 ; Human Relat ion < Council 1 0,11, 12; Beta Club HURT, GREGORY \~ President 12 : Pep Band Publicity Chairman 11 1- · 10,1 1,12; Band 11 , _ Youlh Council 10; USO 10.11 ; Human Re lalion~ HURT KAREN SIGRHIDll Chairman 11. Secrt:'lary of S1eering Commit1ec• 11 '.1 IO 11 Harl a Counc1 • • VENIA- Choir 1l HURT. MICHELLCE LAOU Pep Club 10: Ari Club 10 HYLTON. PATRI I HYPES. BEN RNEST - \\lrt-s1hng 10.11.12; Weightli111ng Club 10. 11 JACKSON. jOEL E New Grrl> Club 11 jMIES. JUDITH - THOi\tAS _ frPnch Club 10- ~FS 10,11 jENKINS . RONALDAEl VANCE Concert Chorr 10. 11.11 \1e<'-P"•\1dcnt I! JENNINGS. MICH, Vrc,.. Pr<'sidcnr 12 : Literary Club 10 Atl Club tO : Campu> The<piam 10. 11 , I-. dent l l: Chor.ill' 11 : o\FS 11 : Third Pia<(' Bov·, Sohloqup Lrfc 11.12, \11cl'·Pre<1 II S1atc Forcnsrcs McclE P<'p Club 10: Grrls Club 10.1 1 JESSE. TERES~~?JE~INE FRANCINE \ ar.•t} Chew lcadw 11 <\r t Club l l 1! , jOHNSON. SO I I Presidt'nl 12. U ID WAY E jOHNSON. DAV PER LEON - Choir 10,1112; Arr Club 10,i l 11 \rCl'·l'rcmh•nt j OHNSON. l<..EM n< Council 10, It . t!; FCA 10,1 l .1!; Track 10 I ! ~CA Ill 11 11: Human Ret.wo tball 11 . 1'.? . Band 11 ; Varsity Foo Spanish Club 10.11 ; Y-Tccn- IO; Bu"ne,s Club t I I ! p,.,,. JONES . ALETA IO ~ Srnith Hall Chairman 12 ident 11 : PTSA I I. -~VI LLIMI Thespian> 10. 11 I ! : 61bll' Clt:b Di' ">tinn,rl \RLES, JO Nt~ ' Cll> Pre; •<I ''11 1 0 1 LiH•riry Club ,11; Lit erary Magaz ine Art A<; 1,1a 111 I -• ' 1· I Chauman 10 ; OLYN LEE - FHA 10; "n111ng Cl U b ltl , Yout1 Counci l 111 1· JONES, GWEND JN �New Girls Club 11,12: Junror Achievement 10,11 JONES, JO ANN - Span ish Club 10,11,12, Record ing Secrelary 12; Thespian s 10,~1,12; AFS .10,11 ,12, Trea~urer 12; PTSA Scholarship Pin 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Natio nal Spanish Honor Socie ty 11 ,12; Varsi1y Cheerleader 12; Colonel Slaff 1 2 JONES, JOHN JONES, SHERRY l YNN - Spanish Club 10, 11,12, Vice-President 12; Y- Teens 10; Beta Club 11,12; National Spanish Honor Society 1112 Secretary 1 2· Sabre S!alf 11.1 2, Editor-in-Chier 12 ' ' ' JONES , JAMES STEVEN_- .Concert Choir 10, 11,12; Chorale 12; Ari Club 10; Indoor Track 10,11; We1ghtl1fting Club 10; Spanish Club 11.12; SCA 12 KARR, CHARLES ALLEN - Band 10 11 · AFJ ROTC 10 111"' Color Guard 111?· Youth Council 11 ' ' ' ' -· ' -· KASEY, LARRY DO RNELL - Art Club 10 11 12· Scie nce Club 10· Basketball 10,11; FCA 12 ' ' ' ' KEMP._ DOUGLAS LYLE - JV Football 10· Varsity Football 11 · FCA 10 1112 · Wrestling 10· Span'sh Cl b o Ch · ' ' ' ' ' 1 Ch .,, • u 1 ; oir 10,11,12; All City Choir 12: Alf Regional Kl~" 1-· Key Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 12 CE R, KATHLENE AGNES - Human Relations Counci l 12 KING, WANDA CLAYTOR - Youth Council 10 11 · New G irls C lub 11 ~ ~~~DER, JOHN JAY - JV Football 10; JV B~sketball 10; Pep C lub 11 ; DECA 1 ~;::~h~i~~~LA KAY -Youth Counc1l 10,11; LANTER PAUL DOUGLAS Commit.l ee - i~~I TER , AFS 10.11; Girls Chorus 10.11; B · usiness C lub 10,12; Chairman Caiett:ri a Advisory CONN IE AUGUSTA - Spanish Club 10; Bible Club 10.11 ; Sabre Stall ~i"'~~~~· RODNEY WAYNE-Campus Lile 10.11; DECA 12 odss Count;T~~N - Track 10,11,12; French Club 10; Varsity Club 10,11 ,12; Cross Countr~ R~~n~y 7%~-!2; Sabre Staff 11,12, SportS Editor 12; Outs landlng 12 LEEDY, PATRICIA W o I LONG JEFF LYNN AYNE.- Chess Club tO; Business Clu b 11 McCAODEN, KELV; ~~~~EFootball l2 ; Concer1Choir11,12; Chorale 12 McCALLUM , EDWARD JR S . Football 1o 111 ,. JV panish Club 10,11,1 2; FCA 8 as ke ·b"'"jj 10; Track 10,11,12; TOPS Award 10,11,12, Varsity McCORMICK ' p' t a 12 Nationa l Spa~i shA~ElA SGA"/E - Spanish Club 10,11.12; FTA 10; AFS 11,12, McCOWN ELIZAB~or ociety 11,12; Beta C lub 12; Kcyettes 12 11.12, Girls Choru< H ~l~ - AFS_ 10,11.12; Spa nish Club 10; Beta Club McCRAY MARSHALL . • ncert Choir 12; Youth Councol 11 ager 10· R~d Cro<s E?W~RD- FCA 10,11 ; Bibl e Club 10, Var s ity Track M an11 51 McCee; MARii\ CHiQLi~~ " "I of DEC~ 12; lnterc lub Council 12 Director 12; Pep Band 1 - ~ampus Life C lub 10,11,12; Band 10.1 1.12. Stud e nt wide Band 10 12 All ReOil 1·\- ·cAssistant leader 12; Stage Band 10.11.12; Cit y12; AFS 11 ' g ona oncert Band 11; All Regional Symphonic Band MCGUIGAN, JOAN APRIL - F 10,11 ,12; AFS 10,ll 12 rench C lub 10,11,12, President 11,12; Thespians 5 Counci l 11,12; Roa~ok~ ,;crc lary ~1.1 2 ;. PTSA Scholars hip Pin 11 ; SCA Gen eral Keye111:s Club 12 all<.>y Junior Miss 12; Colonel Staff 12; B<!ta Club 11,12; McLAIN. PATRICIA LYNNMAIN. ll1'.DA-Spanish Clu~u~iness Club 11.12: Y-Teens 10; Youth Cou nc il 11 MARTIN, BRENDA SU E_ S ~ Council 12 pan ish Club 10,11; Be la Club 1 2; Human Rela ti ons MARTIN, JOHN MARTIN STEPHEN DU V MARTll,: THO ' Al 111 - DECA t2 • MAS CLARKE JR \\AuCK. REX K(ENE- Band 101 ' • l.1-; Spanish Club 11: Busin es> Club 11 MEADOR. JAMES ROB ERT Club 11 JV Bask<>thal l 11 : V<1r s ity Baske tball 1l; Campus li ft' MEADOWS LEE TAYLO MEADOws' QUENTIN R- DECA 12 MIDDLEKAUFF OTHO v;gand 10,11.1! Mill ER. BILLIE JANE _ J~R - Band 111, Chess Club 1 1 ~~~Lri·tary-Tq·a~ur<'r (1( 13antl ~~ Club IO; Bu<ini;ss C lub 11 ; Pep 13,ind 11; 1!; . UR. ELI ZAil ETH l YN N Girl> Chorus 10· Span ish Club 10· FTA 10 1 2 · · \1111'.0R · o ncer! Choir 11 P· Ch • • 1.1 • V1ce-Prl's1d e nt H ; MINTER 0 GO'-ALD RAY- Art Club urale 12; New Girls Club 11 LORIA JEAN\IE p ,II :J ~CA Execu11v•· Counc; l-;-2 "P Club llJ, l rt·nch Club 10,11,12; New Girls Clu b ER. )IM-Af JROTC M ITCHELL . ALrREO B IO; Roll <> Club lO 10 I t I• ERNARO fCA MOrrrrr c Ill. II . Football 10.11.1i; BasekC"tball Prt~1dr·n1 ,"~I llA(l JEFHRY - Tht- 1 10: Bt·st -· Bu'in"s' Man 311,., or l~P. •ns l!J,11.1.l; literary Club 10.11 .t l , V1u·Mf OD Sup pcirtong "'ctur 11 tlr.ory i\\ag;i2in(• 12 · Th ird Place· C11y Or.11ory C l t~h 1 ,Y. KATHY - Rl'cl C""' Ill , -· Dr.llllJloe< 1011 .li.l l, 111<-rary Club 10 11· PTSA P · Con~"" 'I.I 0 ()RE CHERYL Roa' . . -· """ Girls Cl h 11 " - f rc·nch Club 111,t_; Y- Te1·n s 10; Spanish Club 11 .IJ, , P· PTSA u Progra111 Charrma 12 MOORES M~Rumon Rela11r.n, Counc it"i, Colonel Slaff 11, 12. Bus1n('\S Managl'f S, . ' y GEORG INL _ p. • ~o"R~Clary 1 Z; Sponl\h Club 11 ~p Cluh tU; Band 10.1! ; Bu.,nc·" Club 11 . 1i, AN. RENH ELIZABE Viet•-Chalr rH - SCA 11) 1 1 man 11 Dir"<hlt) (lo 1 ll Hdrl I ldll Co-R"P'"''" 10 Co· 10 \t,lfl'~ho!I HI l.l, Ba~k,.tlidll ·;~Oldll U. C.orls Choru' 10. Pc-p Club 10; . CAA 11 ~OR~~~ c,~~ l1,ll; Beta Cluu 11 i1~~h : 1Tcnnh 10, 11,ll; Gy1nnd\ ll CS 10. 11 ; · N KhNDALI IV F ' - , or.i l' 12; All C11y Choir 1' MOSES, CYNTMl1\ LYNN-- S oorba ll IU ; Spanish Club 10 11 • Honor Society I..! - panish Club 10,11 H . AFS ll ; \la111Jnal Span"h 10 11 c 1 '' - io MOTLEY, JOH.N MURRAY, LI NDA CAROL - Yo u th Cou n cl l 10; y . l't•cn ~ 10; Sabre Staff 10.11, 12; PTSA ·ro; Girl> Club 11 MURRAY, S AND RA LYNN - USO 10. 11 . Y-Teens ICI; Alt Club II NAUMAN. GAYLE LYNNE-Youth Council 10,11. St'cretary 11 ; Pe p Club 10; AFS 11 ; Concert Choir 10.11.12; Human Rl'lations Counci l 11 ; Junior Clas\ Representatives 11 ; Sabre Staff I i NICHOLS, DEBRA SUSAN Span is h Cl u b 10, 11 ; P"p Club 10; Gir ls Choru~ ·10.11; Business Cl ub 12 NICHOLS, JOHNNY EARL , .. NOBLE, JULIUS CLINTON JR. - JV Football 10; Spanish Club 10. 11.12; Act1v1ties Ch;iirman 11; Tennis 10,11 ,12; Var si ty C lub 10,11 ,1!; FCA 10. 11 ; Band 10,11_.12; SCA President 12; Key C lub 12; PTS1\ l0 ,11; Boy 's Stall' 11: Human Relations Workshop 11 ; Roanoke Valley High Schoo l Rela1i ons Counci l 12 NOLEN, SHIRLEY FRANCES - Bu sin l'S' C lub 11 , 12 NORFLEET. MI CHAEL IRA NUNLEY, DAVID WAYNE- Chess Club 10,11 ; DE CA 11,1! OBENCHAIN , JUNE O'NEILL - Att Club 10; Lite rJry Club 10, Tre asurer lO; Concert Choir 10. 11 ,12; SCA 10,11; Youth Council 11 ; Sa bre Sta ff 11 ,12. Phowgraphy Editor 12 OVERSTREET , C ARY LEE PAOGITT, DOUG - Outd oor Tra c k 11, SCA 12 PALMER, CAROLYN - VICA 11,1 2; Art Club 12 ? FT PARCELL, SHIRLEY RENEE Girl s C horus 10; S panis h Club 10,11 , 1-; . A 10,11,ll; SCA 12; PTSA IL; Na tional Spanis h H onor Soc it:ty U ; Sa bre St aff 11,12, Co-News Edit or 12 d 10· PARKS, EDWINA PEARL - JV Clw..,rh·ader 10; Chl'(•rleading loyalty AwM : 11 Y-Teens 10: SCA 10; 11 , Camper Hall Co-Rcpor tN 10, Co-V 1 c~-Cha1rm::ncirl~ Human Relat ion' Council 10,11, Vrct• - Prcsldent 10: You th Council 11T; t:Jed Pl ce 11 Club 11,12, Secretary ·12; Ti tle 45 Program 1 2; TOPS Aw.ird 12; 1 r a National Spani sh Exam 11 PARRIS, MARY ELIZABETH Red Cru\s 10; AFS 10: Girls Chorus 10; Cam pus life Club 11; Concert Choir 12 PARRISH, MARK EDWARD- Coif 11 , ll PAYNE, JEAN LYNN-Youth Counc il ll ; A FS 11; BetaClub .12 ?· All PECK, GRAYSON LEE Concerl Choir 10.1 ·1, 12; All-DiWtct C h orus 1 1,1-, State Chorus 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; FTA 12; Chorale 12 St ff PENDREY, BARRY LEE- Spanish Club 10,11; Weightlifting Club 10; Sabre a 10.11.12; AFS 11; Choir 11 ,1l; AFJROTC Color Gua rd t! Cl b PENNIX, JACQUELINE CALE- Spanis h Club 10; P"fl Club 10; USO 11 ; Art u 11,12 ) PETERSEN , JOSEPHINE - f'1:p Club 10; Art Club 10, I I; Bus in~">~ C lub,_ PHILLIPS. REBECCA - AFS 11; Youth Counc il 11 . O l1 1'· PllllS, MARTHA SUSAN Cymnarnt' 10; Volleyball 10,1.l; ~ennis CAA 10; Art Club 10; Y-Tccns 10; Girls Choru ~ 10, Student Dire ctor 1 • h ir 11 ,12, Co-Vice-Chairman, Chairman o f Buddy Sys te m 12; AFS 11; Concert C 0 11, l2, Student Director 12; Pr esidenl o f PTSA 12; 81' ta C lub ·12 ~ Cl b 1 PIOTROWSKI, lvtARY LYNNE - Re d Cross 10; Bu s iness C lub 10; New Cr 1 u . ?• 11 ; Treasurer of OECA 12 FCA 10,11; Key Club tO. t1 ,1l, President 1- • POINDEXTER , JAY BERNARD Spanis h Club 10,11; Te nnr s 11 ,12; Be ta Club 11,12 . POOLE , KAREN MARIE Fr e nch Club 1o,11; Y-T<'cns 10; junior Ac~ocv~ment 10; Bas kC'tba ll 10; Tennis 10,11 ; 12; Co lonel Staff 12; PTSA Scholarship Pi n 11 • Bvl~ Cl ub 11, 12, Secretary ll ; SCA IR Co-Cha irman t2 ; Girl s C lub 1·1 POWELL , JOHN STEVEN- Art Club 10 POWELL . MICHELLE ANN Science Club 10.11, 12, Secretary 12; Y-Tet•ns lO; Youth Council 11 ; De bate 12; Kcyc ll t" Cl ub 12: SCA 12 . PRAD. RICHARD LINWO OD JR Concert C h oir 10.11.1 2. S tu denl Dirccto~ 0 11 , 12 ; Student D irector of G irl~ Chorus 11; Bib le Club 10,11 ; President Campus Life Club 12 PRESTO N, CLARENCE-Spani<h Club tO ; Mach C lub 10 PRESTON, DO LLY MAE- FTA 10,11; USO 10, 11 . USO PRIC E, GEORGE - Wres tling 10,11: U,rnd 10. 1 r ; Tennis 10: Art Club 10,l l, 11 PR ICE . SHELIA LEE-USO 10; 11; FTA 10.11 PROFFITT, MARGARET SUSANE - Girls Choru s 10; AFS 10; French Club I0,1 I; Concert Chou 1·1,12; Chorale 12; Scienc1: Club 11 PUCKETT, JAMES ROY PURSER, DAVID ROBERT - Rifle C lub Ill; w..,ig h11ifting Club 11 RATLIFF . JOE ALLEN RAY, DANIEL - Chess Club 10; Weightlifting Club 10; Band 10 REANEY. MARK EVERETTE - Art Club 10.12; AFS 1 2 REDD. CHARLES - Rifle Club 10 RHODES, MICHAE L LEE - Band 10, I 1, t2, Drill Sst. 10.11.1 2; Dance Band ·10.ll; Pt>p Band 10,11; Spanish Club ·10.1 1 RIC HARDS, JAM ES ADRI AN JR. - Band 10, 11 , 1l, Vicr-Prt·s id t•n t I!; Dane<' Band I0.11/12; Ct'rman Club 10,1 1; AFS 11 ; FTA 1l RI C HARDSON, BETTY JO - CAA 10.11 ; Y-Teen' 10; Businc:s' Club 11 ,11. Treasur<·r 12 . ROBINSON . DAVID WELLS FCA 10 . 11.11; 81b l<' Club 10.tl ; Co n cert Cho1t ·10.11 ; Varsity Bas ketball M.111ag1:r 11 . 12; Va" o B,1..c•b;ill M.inag('< 11 ; 12; Track ty M.inag1" 11; Vars ily Foo 1ha ll S1a 11s liti.111 l l ROBINSON, KATHY ALETHERE - GAA 10. 1 t ; Frt•nc h Cluh IU, ' -Tl"'"' IO; Art Club 11; USO t 1 ROBINSON . PAMELA LOUISE - Npw C 1tl' Club 11 ROOP, BEVCR I Y EUGEN[ ROSE. JEROM E- Vars ity C lub IO . Pt•p C luh 10 ROWE . ROB ERT M ICHAEL ROWLAND. KENNETH ALLEN IR. RUBLE . DAVID CARL- Trdc k 111 IO· SCA �RUCKER, ALFRED WAYNE Ban d 10,11.12; Cross Counlry 10,11,12; Indoor Track 10,11 ; An Club 10; Huma n Re la tions Coun ci l 10,11,12, S1 cering Comm i11ce 10,11,12; AFS 10, 11,12, Vice-Pres ident 11, Presiden t 12; Vars ity Club 11 ; Title 45 Program 12; Golf 11,12 RUTHERFORD, JUNE MARQUERITE- Bible Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Tennis 10; Red Cross 12 SANDE RSON, DONNA JEAN SAUL, ROB IN ALAN - Foo tball Man ager 10,11,12; JV Baske tba ll 10; Baske tball 11,12; Basebal l 10,1 1,12; Varsity Club 1 0,11,12; FCA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Bela Club 11,12; Prcsidenl of FCA 12; Fred H. Smilh Award 12; SCA Couhcr Hall Co-Reponer 11 . Co-Vice-Chairman 11, Assembly Chairman 12 SCHONS, MATT SCH RO H, RO NALD LYN N S COTT. M ICHAEL- You th Co uncil 11; FCA 11.12 SCOTT, STEVEN MITCHELL SCOTT, WANDA FAYE - fTA 10,11; PTSA 10,11,12; Campus life Club 10; New Girls Club 11; Beta Club 11,12; Secretary or Kcycllcs Club 12 S ES LER, EDWARD WAYNE - Drama 12 SHELO R, SHERRY L E~ - Bu siness Cl ub '10; FH A 10, 12, Vicc-Prcs idenl 12; Girl s Cl u b 12; Be la C lu b 12; Human Rela tions Council 10 SHELO R, W ILLIA.VI RUSSELL JR . -Ari Club 10; DECA 12 SHEL TON, DALLAS CLEVELAND- Art Club 11; Science Club 11; Drama 12 S HEPHERD. JOHN M ILTON- li1crary Club 10,1 1; Debate 11 SH OC KLEY, LIN DA RUTH New Girls Club 10,12; French Clu b 10,12; Ho m ecoming Cou rt 10.12, Sop h omore Alll'nda nl 10. Ma id -of, Hon or 12; Dcba1e 10; Track 10,12; Keyettes Club 12 SHONHO R, VICKI PAULA - Pep Club 10, Campu s life Club 10.11, Public11 y Chairman 11; Human Rela1ions Council 10; Volleyball 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11 ; Ju nior Allcndan t Homccomint: Court 11; Vict•-Pre~idcnl Junior Class 11; Beta Club 1 1.12; AFS 1·1; Ou ts I and ing Teen a Iler of America 12; Ue11y Crock~" Ho nwmaking AwMd 12; ViC<'·Prcs iden t Sen io r Ciah 12; Vice- Pr<•sid en1 o f DECA 12 SHO RT, REBECCA M,\RIE - Spanish Club 10.11; Y-Tccns 10; BJskelball 10: Tennis 10; Be1a Club 11.12 SILCOX, S HARO N LAVONN E - AFS 10, 11 ; French Club 10; G irls Chorus 10, 11 ; FTA 11 ; Be la Clu b 11 ; 12 SIMPSON, M ICHAEL GRAY Ban d 10,11,12, Vicc-l'residenl 11,12; Pep Band 10,11.12; AFS 10,11,12. ViC("·Prc sideni 12; SCA 10.11,12, Campt'r Hall Co· RcpOfll·r 10, Hall Chairman 12; Oulstanding Teenager ul America 11; Boys' S1a1e 11; Colo!)el S1alf 12; Science Club 10; Sp.mish Club 11; Who'w Who Among Ameri cnn High Sc h ool Stud<rn ls 12 SINK, LAYNE ALLEN - Ba n d 10,1 1,12 SLASIER, Jl'\CQUELIN E-Arl Club 10, ll; CAA 10,11; Volleyball 11 SLUDER._ Rl'EIDA GAIL Spanish Club 10.11; Y-Teens 10; Volleyball 10.11; Gymnas11cs 10; Tennis 10,1 1; SCA 10,11,12, Co-Reporter 10. fxt'Cutove Council 11 .'12, Poin1 Sysh•m Chairm a n 11; IR Ch airman 12; NC'w Girls Club 11 , 12; PTSA S~hol,1"hi p Pin 11 ; Rt•cl Cro» 12; Bct.t Club 11,12, TrcJsur"r 12; Prose Edit or of l 1torary Magazine 12; PTSA 12 SM ITH , DONNA KAY- Bibhi Club 10· FIA 10 11 Treasurer 11; New Girls Club 11; Girls Chorus 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Conccr; Choir 11,12; Chorale 12; Junio r Class Re p resen lativc 1 1 SMI TH, GARY LEONARD- Yo uth Co unci l 10, 11 ; FCA 10,11 SMITH , PAMELA DAWN Sp an ish Club ·10,11 ; Y·TC!cn ' 10: Con cerl Choir 10, 11,12, Business Clu b 1 1,12; PTSA Co-Chairman 12 SMITH . RICHARD - Tr.ick 11.12. Ch .. s~ Club 11· \Veigh1tof1ing Club 11 ; Karalll Club 12 · Buskclball 10; Baseball 10.11. 12; Concl'rl Choir SMITH, llMOTHY FRANK 10, 11.12; FCA 10. 1·1; Yo uth Cou nci l l1 ; PTSA 11.1 2 SN EAD, TE.RESA LOU ISE- Yo uth Couni·ll 10, 11; FH A 10,1 I, Trca,urcr-H is1o rian 10; New Goris Club 11; Be1a Club 11.12 SOW ER, DEBORAH JANE-Spanish Club 10,11; Bu>inl's' Club 12 SPANGLER. CHARLES THOMAS- Ches.~ Club 10 SPANGLER, DEAN EDWARD Ari Club 10; Cross Coun try 10; Intramural Baskctba ll 10;l I ; AFJRO TC 10,1 1, 12, Colo r G uard 1 1, 11, Squad. Commander ll; Chess Cl u b 11 SPENCl:lt LARRY WAYNE- kc)' Club 10, 11 12 Vit<'·Pr<•s1den1 ll; Dance Band 10.11,1.!, • • SPENCER. LI NDA DIANE- Bu,inPss Club 10; CAA 10 SPRENGER. PEN NY LEIG H - llu, ln ess Clu b 10; 11 SP RINKLE, VIC KY St-tARON - You th Co u ncil 10· FHA 10, 11; Bu sines~ Cl ub ·11. 12 STEPHCNS, MARY EllZABET t-1-Youth Council 11; Junior Ach icwnwnt 12 STOKES. BETHANY HOPE- FHA 10,11; Business Club 11 STOUT, BETTY ANN - CAA 10, 11; Y- Teens 10; Girls Chourus 11, l.! STUART, DE~RA YVONNE - Sp.in bh Cluh tO; Y-Tccn' I!); New Girl~ Club 11; H uman Rela tions Co unU I 1.!; Art Club u SULLEN, DENN IS - Footb a ll 12; Basketball ll SUMMERS. TERRY LYNN TAYLOR, IRIS GAMBLE TAYLOR, MICHAEL- Yout h Counc1110,ll; Human Rel.1t1ons Council 10.11 THO.\IAS . M I CHA~L WRAY- FC1\ 10, 11 , 12; Key Club 10,11,12; SCA Co-Vice'· Ch airma n 1 1; VMs lly Cl ub t0, 11,12; Sp ani ' h Clu b 10; V.1rsity Foo1ball 10,1 1, 12; Vars11y Uascball 11.11; Senior Cla~s Pres iden t ii· Be la Club Vice-Prcs1clenl 12 THOMPSON. BETTY ' THOMPSON. JANIE ROSE- Pt·p Club 10; CAA 10; Art Club 11 THURMAN. ROSANNE - Fre nch Club 10,11,12, Seat>tary 12; Y·Tl'ens 10; Busi· ne" Chill I I, I ~ TRAYLOR, EUGEN IA - FHA 10; CAA 10, l'L 12; USO 11 ; Ari Club ll TRENT. KATHRYN - USO 10, 1 I; Pep Club 10; Youlh Counci l 11 TROUT. JOSEPH EDWARD- Business Club 11.12 TURK , MIKE PAUi - Bu~int>~s Cluh 11; Wn·stl1ng 11 0 ,,. lf TURNER, MARTHA TU RPIN. MICHAEL ANDREW- AFJROTC 10,11,12; Sgl. 10; Firs t LI. 11, Cap1ain 12; lnlramural Baskel b al l 10,11; Mal h Club 11 ; Red Cross 12 UNRUH, JAMES WALKER - Spanish Club 11; AFS 11; Concen Choir 12; Tille 45 Program 12; Junior Achievement 11 VINCENT, JACK LEWl.S JR. - Tennis 10,11,12; FCA 10,11.12; Second Place Cily Science Fair 10; Span ish Club 10.11; Bela Club 11,12, Presiden112; "\o\lha1 in the World" Quiz Progra m 10; Intram ura l Baske tba ll 11; Varsity Club 11; PTSA Scho lars h ip Pin '11 ; Colonel Staff 11.12, Sporis Editor 12; Senior Class Co-VicePrcsident 12; Rensselaer Malh and Science Award 11; Optimis1 Award 12 · Klassroom Kwiz 12; \Vho Knows 12 ' WADE, MELINDA CAROL - Spanish Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10; Girls Chorus 10; New G irl s Club 11,12 ; Concerl Choir 11,12; All Cily Cho ir 12; Beta Club 11,12; Na1iona l Sp anis h Ho nor Society 12 WAGNER, SANDRA- Rl'd Cross 10; Pe p Club 1"1 ; Pep Band 11 ; USO 11; Youth Council 12 WALDRON. DARLENE CAMILLA- Youth Council 10; FTA 11: SCA 12 WALDRON , JANICE LEIGH - Human Rela1ions Council 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; CAA 10,11,12 , Secretary-Treasurer 11; Volleyba ll 10,11.12, Co-Ca p1ain 12; Baske1ball 10,11,12, Cap1a in 11; Be ta Clu b 11,12; Ba nd 10,11; Pep Band 11; PTSA Scholars hip Pin 11; Senior hchange Day Studen112; Smilh Hall SCA Chairman 12 \'VALK.ER, BRENDA CA~OL Bible .Club 10,11,12; literary Club 10,11,12; Thespians 10,11 ; Dramallcs 10,11,12; Goris Chorus 11; Conceri Choir 12; Human Rcla 1ions Counc il 12 WALKER, DIANA MARIE- AF 10; CAA 10; You1h Council 11 S \VALKER. GLENN ANTHONY- You1h Council 10,11.12, Vice-President 12; Conccr1Choir10.11.12; AFJROTC Caplain 12, Human Relations Council 12 WALLAC E, SAMUEL STUART - JV Football 10 WALLACE, SAND RA JANE WALLER, MARLIN-\llCA 11 WALTERS, KATHY JEAN - Spanis h Club 10; FHA 10, I 1; Businesi. Club 11 \VAL TERS, SHARON ANN - Band 10,11 12; Majorcllc 10,11,12, Head 12; Spanish Club 10,11.12; Business Club 10; AfS 11; Goris Club ll WARD. PATRICIA- L11crary Club 10; B"ta Club 12 WAS HINGTON , MICHAEL - Spani~h Club 10,11, ll; FCA '10,11,12; Indoor and Ou tdoor Tra ck 10; 11 ,12; SCA 10,11 .12, Couller Hall Chairman 12; Be ta Club 11.11 WEAVER. DEBRA ANN - Volleyball 10,11.12; Baskelball 10,11,12; Gymnaslocs 10; Tennis 10,12; CAA 10,I 1 ,1~; Pooni Rl'Corder 11 ; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Colon e l Sta ff 11 WEAVE R. NANCY LEIGH - Girls Chorus 10; AFS 10, 11 ,12; Y-Tcens 10; Concerl Choir 11.12; Bela Club 11,1l; Campus Life Club 12; You lh Coundl 11 ; Pre•idenl ol Kt•ye11cs Club 12 WEBB. PAULE TIE GAY- Spanish Club 10.11; AFS 11,12; PTSA Scholarship on 11 ; Girl s Chorus 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Chorale 12; All Cily Choir 12 WEBSTER, BARABARA JEAN - Spanish Club 10, 11; Y-Tcens 10; Red Cros' 10; Nt•w Girls Clul) 1 I WEISE R. SANDRA KAY - Spanish Club J0, 11; AFS 11; llu sincss Club 12 WEST, BARBARA- Conct>rl Choir 10. Rt<d Cross 11 ; Girls Chorus 11 WHEATON. ROBBIN DELORES-Band 11.12: USO II ; Ari Club 11.12 WHEE LER , GARY VAUGHN WHI TE, ERNEST TILL EY - JV Foo1bal l 10: \\lre<lling 10,11.12; \l,mi1y Football 11,12; We1gh1 liftini; Cluh 10; Campu' Lite Club 10, 11,12; FD\ 11.12; Human Rl•lations Counci l 12 WHITESIDE. ROBERT WIGGINS. ANGELA - Youth Council 10. '-Teem' 10; Art Club I 1,1l, Secretary IJ; Bt• ta Cluh 11.12; Campus Life Club 12: Poetry Edilor ol Literary i\lagazinc 1J WILLARD, DAVID- Ari Club 10;11; Sp.lllish Club 10 WILLIAi\·IS. DORIS ELAINE-Art Club 10; FTA 10,11 , U; Youth Council 1J WILLIA.\\S , ZOE MARIE- \ oulh Council 10,11 ; Pl'p Club 10; Nl'\\ Girls Club 11 WIMMER , DONNIE- Pep Club 10; Busone<S Club I I Win, TERESA L'NN- GymnJStiC> 10.11; Y-Teen• 10; Spanish Club 11; AFS II ; DECA 1~ WOOD. CATHERINE ANN - Ari Club 10; Y-Tet>n~ 1 ; New G irl' Club 11 ; 0 Spanh h Club 1 I ; DECA Committee Chairman 12 WOOD. JAMES "INDLE-Ar1Club10: \'Vl'1ghll11ttng Club 10; "aral<' Club 1! WOODEN , PAUL- USO 10; Ari Club I0, 1! WOODFORD, CEDRIC BRENT - FCA 10, I I; Spanish Club 10, 1I WOODS. LEON HE RMAN - Bible Cluh 10 WOODS . 1 CHAE L WAYNE - Youth Council 10; ,\nwr ican Op11mi<1 Spe,1~1ng \\I A\\ard 10: VICA 11.12; Third Placl' Optimis1 Spt>Cth Conies! 11 WORD. JOH - Baseball 11 WORD. LARRY- Weightllhing Club 10; \\res1hng 12; Ouldoor Tr Jc~ 12 WRIGHT. DA\'ID NELSON - Spanish Club ll WR IGHT. DIANE LAVERNE - FTA 10.'l I, 12, Trea"'rl'I 11. Prc>1dent 'U ; Youlh Council 10; Sab re Stall 11. 1.l. Co-News Editor 12 rrt•nch Club 11, SCA Gent•ral Council 11 WRIGHT. RONALD LEE WRIGHT, STEVEN LEE- Spani<h Club 10 11 , "e' Cluh ll: \ ar,1t) Club I! ; Bl•t,1 Club ll; FCA I ~; l'TSA 11 Zll\l.\IERi\1·\N, VERNON EARi - Band 10 11, 1.!; P«p B.md 11 . C.1mpu> Lil<' Club I 2 ; ,\fS 11 �M r. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. B~id~~water College, B-5. V1rgm1a Polytechnic Institute, M.Ed. Principal Mrs. Barbara H. Comer Radford College, B.S. Librarian Library C lub, Red Cross M r. Kenneth L. French Miss Lois A. Cox East Tennessee State University, B.S.,M.S. Mathematics Department SCA M~rris t:Jarvey College, B.S. Un1~~r.s1ty of West Virginia, M.S. Activities Director M r. Lloyd A. Austin Hampton Instit ute, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Dean, Hart Hall M r. Thomas H . Dixon W~shin~ton and Lee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Camper Hall M r. Paul B. Foster Bri?gewater College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Smith Hall M r. Hartwell Philips No~th C_arolina State College, B.l.E. Un1vers1ty of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Coulter Hall Mrs. Mary S. Allen ~uefield ~late Teachers' Col lege _athemat1cs Department Girls Club, Red Cross BS ' · · Mr. Charles L Arrington Roanok_e College, B.A. Un1vers1ty of Virginia M Ed English Department ' · · Key Club, S.C.A. Mr. Blaine C. D avis Gardn er-Webb Jr. College, A.A. Carson-Newman College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor, Camper Hall Key Club Mrs. Genevi eve G. Dickinso n Rad ford College, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.S. Drama Department Forensics, International Thespians, Troupt' 570, Literary Club Sgt. Clarence C. Edwards Pearl Riv er Jr. College Science Department A.F.).R.0.T.C. Mr. D ean L. Egge Bridgewater College, B.A. Art Department Art Club Mrs. Doris C. Egge Bridgewater Coll ege, A.B. Universi ty of Virgi nia, M.Ed. Guid ance Counselor, Coul ter Hall ~;1~nh1a Mr, Rob ert J. Evan s Virginia Polytechnic 1nstitut e, B.S. Practical Arts Department Indust rial Arts C lub, Sophomore Class Mr: Edmund A. Bessel! University of Vir . . Social St d. Dgm1a, B.S.,M.Ed. ub ies epartmenl I · V· Foot all M rs. Judith W. Felty Longwood College, B.A. Art ; English D epartm ent Art Club, Literary Magazine, Majorettes, Senior Class ~r. !~omas S. Benn ett Polytechnic Institute BA g is Department ' · · Beta Club Mrs. Dorothy C 8 Western Ken . rown College. B.A.tucky State Teachers' Busine~s Department Mrs. Manie S Ch.Id H 11 . · 1 ress o m s Colle>gt'. B.A. ~~-';_ematic~ Department Miss Patricia L C I • o eman 1< - >n~wooc.J College BS Physi<al hluca1ion 'o · · C'arnpu~ I if<' Club. C.~~~lment Mrs. Evelyn P. Collins Hcmtardl L;An1vc•r~1ty, B.S .. MS Prd< "d rt\ Department .. V \.dlrc11 ~l1•ming Ho 11 E m e .c.onomics C lub ii I 1111111 l )11,.1tnr y Mr. Henry L. Fulford Virginia State College, S.S. Columbia University, M.A. Art Department Art Club, Junior Class Miss Claudia E. G eiger Radford College, B.A., M.S. English; Foreign Language Department Cheerleaders, German Club Mr. Ri c hard G. H arvey \Vak<' forpst UnivN<.ity. B.A. English Departrnt'n t Cross Coun tr y. Indoor and Outdoor Tr;:ick, Newspapl'r Mr. E.C. Holl en bach Virginia Polytc•c hnic Institut e, B.S.1.A.Ed. Pract ical Art s D epar tment Industria l A rt s C lub Mr. Jam es H . Ingram Virginia Polyt<'chnic Institute, B.S. Business Department . Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Mrs. Esth er P. Jam erson W e'it hampton Col lcge, B.A. Univerc;ity of Virginia. 1 \il.A. English Department . Film Society. Youth Council Miss Margaret C. Jam es Saint Joseph Co l lL•g<', B.S. Business Dcpartm c•nt Mr. John C. Jessup FayC'tl eville State• UnivNsity, B.S. English Department Camp us Lif e C lub, Kar ate Club. Senior Class M rs. Rebecca S. Jo h n son Radford Collegt'. B.S. Mathemat ics D epar tment Cheer lead ers Mr. Wallace H. Kern, Jr. Roanoke College, B.S. Sci ence Department Tennis Miss Sh elia J. Kidd Radford Coll ege, S.S. t English; Foreign Language Departmen Girls Club, Junior Class, Spani sh Club Mr. Harold R. Landis Bridgewater Coll ege, B.S. Radford Co ll ege, M.S. Music Departm ent Bands Mr. Vi ctor R. Laym an Roanoke Col l ege•, B.S. U niversi ty of Virginia, M .Ed. Science Department Science Club M ajo r W illiam R. G raham Midd le Tennessee Sta te University, B.S. Science Departmen t A.F.J. R.0. T.C. Mr. Don E. l ee V irg inia Commonwealth Univers ity, B.S. Radford C o ll ege, M .S . Driver's Ed u cat ion Baseball, Football, Var<.ity Club Mrs. Roma L. G ustin University of Richmond, B.A. Foreign Language D epartment Junior Class M r. Robert L. LeNoir, Jr. Emory an d H enry College, 8.A. Physical Ed ucation Dep anmc•nt F.C.A .. Footbal l, Coif �Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Madison College, B.S. English Department F.T.A. Miss Mary C. M air Radford College, S.S., M.S. Librarian Audio-visual Aids, Library Club Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Roanoke Coll ege, A.S. English Department Book Store Mr. James T. Moore High Point College, B.S. Ra?fo rd Co llege, M.Ed. Driver's Ed uca ti on F.C.A. Mr. Michael B. Morris Virginia West ern Community College Roanoke College Paraprofessional Mrs. Susan D. Morrison ~ad_ford College, S.S. ~cral Studies Department Grrls Club, J.V. Cheerleaders, Keyettes Mrs. Susi e L. Muddiman ~oll ege of William and Mary adford College ~nive~sity of Virginia Ext ension Lrbrarran Mr. Don R. Nichols Glenvill e State Co ll ege', A.l3. Business Department Chess Clu b, Key Club Miss Lorceta E. Nixon :adf?rd Coll ege, 13.S. ~a1~·t1cal Ar ts .Department 1 ram Fleming Home Economics C lub Mrs. Irma s. Odom Radford College, B.S. Du~e University, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor, Hart Hall M r. William L. Parker ~~t~w.ba College, B.A. S ~·~•a Polytechnic Institute, M.A. ocra Studies Department Campus Life Club, Debate, Literary Club ~i~s Na.ncy R. Patterson H~;versrty of North Carolina at Chapel FI ' A.B., M.A. oreign Language Departmcnl Annual, Spanish Club ~r. ~· Wayne Perdue ¥•rgr':'ia Polytechnic Institute, 13.S. pecral Education Mr. Norman O. Poff Roanoke College, B.A. Science Department Mrs. Susan J. Rader Longwood College, B.S. Business Department Brid ge Club, J.V. Cheerleaders Mr. Linwood T. Ricks Guilford College, B.A. English; Foreign Language Department French Club Mrs. Alma F. Robertson North Carolina Coll ege, B.S. Business Departm ent Senior Class, Youth Counci l Mrs. Linda R. Sampson Radford Col lege, B.S. English; Social Studies Department Mr. Robert Sandy Concord College, B.S. Science Department Football, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Science Club Mr. George W. Ski pper Hampton Institute, B.S. A. and T. University, M.S. Science Club Mr. Fred H. Smith Roanoke Coll ege, B.S. Social Stud ies Department Athletics Coordinato r Mrs. Caryl G. Solom on Syracuse University, B.S. Business D epartm ent Bridge Club, Business Club, Senior Class Miss Elizabeth Stone Roanoke College, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic lns ti~ut e, M.S. Guidance Counselor, Smith Hall A nnual Mrs. Mary S. Townsend Radford College, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.S. English; Social Studies Department Girls Club, Red Cross, Sophomore Class Mr. William H . Treadwell, Ill Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Distributive Education D.E.C.A. Mrs. Joyce H . Trout Radford College, B.A., M.S. English Department American Field Service Mr. Charles A. Vanlear Elo n College, B.A. Physical Education Basketball, F.C.A. Miss Sarah G. Walton Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Foreign Language; Social Studies Department Spanish Club Mrs. June C. Webb Longwood College, B.A. Music Department Choral Activities Miss Bertha L. White Virginia State College, B.S. Physical Education Departm ent Basketball, G.A.A., Red Cross, Track, Volleyball Mr. Otis Williams United Electronic Institute Study Hall Mr. James W. Wills Mansfield State College, B.S. Science Department Wrestling Mrs. Billie B. Wright Radford College, S.S. Business Department Business Club Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Morris Harvey College, B.S. Mathematics Department Sophomore Class Mr. Carroll E. Swain Hampton Institute, B.S. Guidance Counselor, Coulter Hall Student Cafeteria Advisory Committee, Youth Council Mrs. Carol K. Tear Roanoke College, S.S. Mathem atics Departm en t Knitting Club, Sophomore Class Faculty Dirt:!ctor\- 181 �Remember those moment s at school when life seemed at it s ~est? Warren Gilbert employs the finest pho tographic techniques in c_aJ?t unng nearly every school act~vity o n fi lm for years of memori es. W_h~n the garage needs repairing, trust Lowe's fo r all the needed ~ uppli es. Lowe's hardware store sell~ tool s and supp lies for every do-1t-you rsE>lf building job. ln . ~dd i tion to sp ee dy pre'>c.ript1o n servi c.e, Painter's Pharmacy o~ff'rs greeting ca rd s, '>< hool '> uppl1 E'<,, and c.osrneti cs dll in a friendly atmosphere. Clover Creamery delivers ice cream, orange juice, and cott~ge cheese, while supplying Fl eming with Meadow Gold M ilk - the best nickle drink in town . Located in the cent er of the busy Crossroad s Mal l, Andy's has become a hallmark in party decorations, cards, and candy. Say it w ith flowers - W ebber' s florist takes orders fo r proms, ho li days, o r any special o ccasion. Now is the time to save for the fut ure. First Federal's highest passbook i nterest enco urages plann ing ahead. �T~p left : ~t lunch tim e, Linley H ackworth enjoys the tast e of Meadow G old Milk. Top ri ght: Jewelry at Andy's gift shop catches Susan David son's eye a~ she buys another charm for her bracel et. Left: Looking at arrangement~ from W ebber's Florist, Mike Washin gton chooses flowers for the Spanish Club Banquet. Above: Making a deposi t at First Federal, Bruce Bias adds to his savings account. (Opposite page) Top: Waiting for their proofs, Michelle Powell and Cyndy Moses scan sam ple pictur es from Warren Gilb~rt Studios. Bo ttom left : From a w id e var iety of appliances al Lowe's, Horace Yuri le se>lects a toaster. Bottom right: At Painter's Pharmacy, Peggy Randall enjoys a Coke while w,1iting for her prescriptio n. �I l Below: At Williamson Road Pharmacy, Mrs. Eula Harris writes a prescript ion for Ann Wood. Right: At Ram's Head Book Store, Susie Ru ble thumbs through a best seller. Bottom: Shopping for jewelry at Leggett Suburban Store, Kim Sayers decides to buy a pair of earrings. (Opposite page) Top: After school, Brenda Dillon and Tracy Myers compare their new class rings. Bottom : Jenkins Jewel ers uses displays to help juniors order their rings. �W illiamson Road Pharmacy attracts people of all ages. It offers a variety of cards and special cand ies, school supplies, holiday trimmings, and a speedy delivery service. Reading, whether for enjoyment or fo r information, requires a large variety of material. Atlases, mystery stories, joke books, biographies boo ks fo r all occasions line every shelf in Ram's Head Bookstore. Decisions are hard to make! Should Kim get ve lour hot pants in January know ing that half the day is spent running between Camper, Cou lter, Hart, and the cafeteria? Or should she get that warm velvet midi coat? Leggett Suburban Store simp lif ies Kim's problems because she can buy both, along with boots, long scarves, mi ttens, and berets to comp lete her outfit. When Jenkins Jewelers' representative arrives, excited j un io rs anx iously choose their rings. The different styles of rings, including cut stones, floating letters, and many vario us co lors make the dec ision difficu lt. A Jenkin's ring w ill be a treasured token for years to fo llow. Advertisenwnts 185 �Below: Amid all the suits at Oe l ongs, David Robinson decides on a sports coat. Right: In the photography department at Ewald Clark, Glenn Walker finds a flash attachment for his camera. Bottom left: After school, Joey Brogan stops at Dairy Queen to buy a Coke. Bottom right: During fourth period. Regina Manning takes time 10 drink the friendly "Pepper Upper," Dr. Pepper. (Opposi te page) Top lef t: Sophomore Jeannie Southern inspects an example of Stone Pr inting's work. Top ri ght : Running out of gas. Cindy Lineberry and Karen Johnson stop at Union 76 for a fill-up. ' fJ.1 >' the friend\y " Pepper -Upp er .. dis • ti~\. ~ different �For all occasions, Delongs meets a youn man's clothing needs. At D elon gs he can choose from a wide variety of styles in suits, sweater s, j ea ns, and accesso ri es. Pictu res bri ng back special, important memori es . Ewald-Clark tak es great care in developing film, and offers camera equip ment, gifts, souvenirs, and greeting cards as wel l. Leftovers again? No probl em. Dairy Queen is on ly minutes away. Dairy Queen o((ers a vari ety of treat s from footlong hot clogs and chicken to ban ana splits and sundaes. For a mea l away from home, o r just a snack after the game or the movi es, head for Dairy Queen and "live a littl e." Nothing tastes better after a late October football gam e than a hot Dr. Pepper. And what can bea t th e taste of a co ld Dr. Pepper after an hour of practicing cheers? It 's a refreshing, bubbling drink. Try ii. You 'll like it. Wa lkin g past the large windows of Stone Printing Company and stopping to observe, one might see in operation many strange machines distributing inks of various colors. It may be th e beginning of a calendar, tab let, poster, or even a business form. Whatever the job, large or small, Stone Printing handl es it with professional care. The guage registers empty, a tire goes flat, or a dry motor beg for oil, and the whole world seem~ too busy to lend a helping hand. But Union 76 on Peters Creek Ro ad always offer fa st, dependabl e service. Advertisenwn1~ 11r �. add i tio n o f Friendship M anor, Right: Takin g an in ter.est in ~~ n~::'cas constru cti o n· worker. Below: Jo nny Berkner talks with a7 D.uf:Rite Cleaners, Katrina Snyder p~k~ Assisted by an em ploy:r o lo ee Steve Robert s d rives a Yellow a up her clo thes. Botto.m . .Ellm p y e an inspection and wash JOb. to the garage, where i t w 1 rece1 v Building req u ires plan ning : for appearance, size, and conveniences. H.A. Lucas and Sons use the most modern architectu ra l des igns and techn iques. Among their constructions are most o f th e schools in the Roanoke Val ley, including W ill iam Flemi ng H igh Schoo l, and the Science build in g at Hol lins Co ll ege. To put life back into soi led clothes, trust Duf-Rite Cleaners. Their one-day service offers the best in dry cleaning, alterations, and repa irs. When the car breaks down, or the bus is late, ca ll Yellow Cab Company any tim e of the day o r night. Th e famil iar ye ll ow cabs have offered a safe, co urteo us, and dep('ndab lc... taxi serv ice to th e Roanoke Va lley for nearly forty Vl:'a r <,. Yellow Cab Co. 345·!77 11 �Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Anders Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Heptins tall Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. A.I. Anderson Miss Dee-Dee Hudgins Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Angle 1\1\r. and 1'v\rs. W.R. Hurd Mrs. Renee B. Rock Ano1.1ymous Miss Jo Ann Jones Mrs. Betty D. Ryman Mr. Rob0rt D. Bandy Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Landes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silcox R(•v. Andrew BcrknC'r Mr . and Mrs. Victor R. Layman Mr. George W. Skipper M r. Edmund Bcsscl l Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Lemon Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Sower Mr. and M rs. Robert B. Bod in e Mrs. J.D. Loom is Mrs. Thelma B. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bous man, Jr. Miss Carol McB rid e Mr. and Mrs. W. T. St.Cla ir Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Brookman Mr. and Mrs. F.J. McGuigan Miss Elizabeth Stone Mr. Bil ly Cannaday, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. N.R. Mart in Mr. Schuyler Stultz Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Carroll, Jr. Miss Lisa Moore Miss Sandra Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Dowe Mrs. Susan D. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Trout Mr. and Mrs. Walt<>r V. Dunne Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Noell Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Weaver Miss Anne Eunice Mr. and Mrs. Herb Overstreet Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ross H. Fagan Mrs. J.B. Parcell Mrs. Mary Willis Miss Claudia E. Geiger Mr. W. Herman Pickles Miss Teresa Witt Mr. and Mr s. James E. Harrison Mrs. Minn ie C. Poff Mr. and Mrs. Carlton L. Wright Mr. Ri c ha rd G. Harvey Mrs. Mary Purdy Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Youn g Mr. and Mrs. M .M. HP lms Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Purdy Mr. and Mrs H.S . Zimm erman ��Index Abbolt, Caudal . 45. 114 . 4-l Abboll. GNJld Abell, Vickll' . 116 Abercrombit•. Bcdy 1-l-l Adams, llcaln7 1H Adams, Dawn 11.J 114 Adams, Dcbbll' Adams , Georgl.' Adams. Robe n 126 Adam• , Tony 1~6 Adkins. Boll . 114 Adkins, Marilyn 7&, 114 Ad minisl r.l tion . . !.J AFS . . . . . . . . .•••• .. •• . •. &8 Aldridge. Jamc s .. .. Alexandc r, l'andor.1 . . . . 101, 1-l.J All, Gerald . .. . 70,71 , 114 Alle n , Mr. Frankie . . •. 46 Alle n , M rs. M.iry . . . . . . . . . JO, 100 Allen. Pally .. 97. 10·1. 126. 16& Allen, Su<! . JO , IOJ, 126 1 llman, Eddol' .. \ 25. 1-l·I Alls , Floyd .... 12(> All s, La rry .. . 75. 145 Ahi 7.cr. Jcrry . . 75, 145 Amos. D c bboc 145 Amos, Joyct• .. Amo s, Larry . , 1.J Amo s, Marvin Amos , Pcssy 1,.. Anderso n , Cookie .. . 23, 26. 126, 127, 139 Andl•rson , Davl• . 117 Anderson. Dc bra 75, 117 Andl'rSon , Eug,• ne . 70, 7!, 127 Anderson , Cail 1-15 Anderso n , Nancy 117 Anderson . Su\an 76. 114 Anderson , Tony ·11. 58. 7S, Ill. 1!7 Andrt•ws, Glen 1-15 Andrew>, Joll &1 . 1!7 And<1.'w \, Mildred 11.J An dy's . 183 Angle, Des ort'<' 7l. 86, 117 Angle . Ja1w1 2 1. 18, 74 , 1.J'i, 1&6 Angle, Korn -11. 57 Annua l Slaff 1()4 . 105 Apostolou , Crt•i; 10-l, 127 Arbogasl. Cwt•n . 1-15 Arml•ntroul, St l'Vt' 1 ~Armstrong, Anna IH . 11.J Arnt'llc, Bt'l ~y as. _, Arnell ('. TrJmniy Arno ld, Mik<• . 1 \rnold, Slwrl't• Arring 1 on, Cl'C: 1l1t'i Arring lo n , Mr . Ch.iri cs Arrington. Dyrk A rr ington , Yvonn1.· Askl'w. JJ c k Askew, J.in o cc Alkins, Vockit• Alkii:ison, D<•bor;oh Auslon, Chutk Auston , L.irry . Au s tin, Mr. Lloyd Ayl•rs , Cindy Ayers , David Ay'"' · Jam·I Ayers, Jell Bacca la urea te Sa oley, Lew" Baol<'y, Ron o.iker . Jant• Baker , John O.'kl'r, Ll·,111 • Ball , C ary B.i llard . CMulyn Ballou. Sydn .. , Ba n d Bandy, Dav1<I Banks. FJyl' Barbcou o, B,i 11 y BJrgl'r , Slw lo.1 Bargt.. r, 51,•vt• Bargl'r. flm Barlow. R,1) BarnPs , Donna Bar n .,11. rim Barr(!11 , l-'h1 l1p Ba se b.111 11.J 127 'Ii , 10ll . . . . 7'1 114 llb. 14'i 21 , 7 1.113 , 127 11.J b 7 . 90. I-I C. 108 145 114 114 171 ll'i 2 I II! . 117 l.J'i 14"i 117 !7. 117 !.1. 70, 71 90 , 'I.!. 14! , I.JS ll S ' 1, I! ' 117 127 l! , ' 4 I.JS ll. 5C) 12 7 '• I, 'i7 . 11 '> 12 7 '; (), 'l 7 Basham, James . . ... .. .... ... 51, 57 Basham, Ka ren ...... . .. . ...... . 127 Basham, Neal . .. ...... .. . .. ... . 127 B<isham, Tony .. .... .. . ....... .. . . Ba5 ke1ba II . ... . . ... . 46, 47, 48, 49 50 Bates , Vickie ........ . ........ . 127 B<lyse , Don . ... . .. .. ... . • .. • 86, 145 Beach, Nestor ........ .. .... . .. 145 Bea hm , M r. Frank . .. 24. 108, 174, 175 Beamer, George . ... .. . . .. ... . 115 Beane, Kathy ...... .... ... ... .. 115 Becker. Billy . . .... .. .... . ... .. .. Beckner. John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beckner. Joy . • . . . . . . . • . . . . 145 Belcher, 1 \nn . . . . . . . • . . ••..• . • 127 Belcher, Bobby ..... . .... .. . ..... . Belcher. John . . .. ...... . 70, 127, 143 Belcher, Paul . . . . . . Bell, Rehnee . ........... 20, 67, 74, 75, 76, 146, 147 Be nncll, Mr. Thomas .. .. . ... . .. 109 Ben son, Johnny .... ... . . . ... . .. 127 Ben tl ey, Ba rry .. . . .... .... .•. . . . 53 Bent ley, Debo rah ........ 72, 73, 127 Berkne r, David .. . . . .. ... .. 104. 14b Berkner, Jo n . . ...... • . . ..•. 115, 188 Berma n , David . . . , . . . .. 45 , 57. 67. 71,115 Bcssc ll, M r. Edmund .... . . .. 29. 45, 83. 109, 159 Be la Club . . . . ....... . . . ..• . .. 69 Bias. Bruc e . . . .. .. .. .. 41.53. 68,81. 146, 183 Billingsley, Glenn . .. .... .... . . . . . Bi rkhoH, Ne il . . . . . . . . 41. 85. 127 Black, Denny ... ... .........•... . . Black , Nancy . . . . ............ . 115 Blackwell. Kester. ..... ... .... 40, 41 Bla ckwell, Stc-ven Blair, Wally . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . 115 Blankenship. Kent . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blankenship, Kim 76, 115 Board. Donna . . . . . . . 115 Bocock, Mike • . . . . • .. 115 Bodine, Randy . 115 Bodine, Renee • . . • • . . . 1-1 6 Bohon. Randy 127 Bolden, Kennl'!h . . . • 41 Bolden, Teres.1 •. 115 Bolden, William . 41 , .f4 , 1-16 Bonds, Ruth , . . . .. 98. 99. 127. 137 Bootht'. Nancy 87, 146 Bousman, Jane . . . • . . . . . 1 14 , 1-lb Bower, Susan . . . ... . . . . 32, 67 , 75. 98, 141 , 146 Bowers. DC'bra . . . , 75. 83 . 91, 146 Bowle;. Kat hy . . . 115 Bowl<», Te rry . . . . Bowles, Tommy • . . . . . . . IP Bmvl ing. Lynn . . . . . , .. . 33. Sb. 127 Bowse r. lllll . . . . . . . . . . Sil . 74. 14h Boyd, Debo ra h . . U7 Boyd, Mit chaer . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .... Boyd. Richard . ... , . . . . . . . 127 Boyd , William .•.... Bradburn. FranCl' >. . 74 Brammer, Glen n .. Brammer. Kath y . • . •..... 75, 127 llra ll on. Ro nnie. . Bright. Howard Bright , Rona ld .. 115 Brinkley , Diane . .. 115 Brmkley. Wayne 20. 18 Broady, Yvonne . 65 , 127 Brogan , Jose ph ... Brookman , Glenn Brookman , Nanq• Brookman , NC'lson Brooks. Ricky . Brook s. Robert Brook s. Sammy Brooks , Stephe n .. Brookshire. El izabt'lh Broughman. \VayriC' Brower. Charles Brower, Gregory Brown , AngC' la Brown, Barbara llrown , Bew rly Brown . Byron Brown, Callwrt Bro 1.vn , C,1rol Brown , Cyn lhi,1 . Brown , Dfl n Brown , Debra Brown, Mrs. Dorothy 101. .. 101 , 104. 55, 186 146 128 14b 71 , H6 1.lh 70. -2. 115 ll'i 11'\ 1211 14 7 14 7 128 4'i ICN Brown, Brown , Brown , Brown , Brown , Brown, Brown, Brown , Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Douglas . . . • . . . ... 147 Enid .. . .... .• .. . . • .. . .. 115 Howard .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 John. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 147 John . . .. ... . ... . ... .. 115 John .. . . . .... . •• ... .. . 115 Ka1hy ... . . . .. .. .. .. 67, 115 Katrina . ..... .. . .. .. .. . Lawrence . . . . •.. 41, 55, 147 Lena .... . . . . . . . . .... . Lorraine . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 115 Peggy ... Reginald . . ....•. . .. . 45 , 54 , 55 , 115 Brown , Robin ......• . ...• . ... . 62 Brown, Sharon . . . . . _ . ... . 61 Brown, Walter . . . .... .. .. .. 32, 147 Brown, Wayne . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . 45 Brown, William . . . .. ... . 115 Brumfield, Angela . .. . .. . .... .. . 147 Brumfie ld, Billy . . . . .. . . . . 45, 70, 115 Brutus, Ca rlotta .... . . . . ..•. .. - . ... Bryan, Tommy ... ...•. . 41 , 69, 128 Brya nl , Danny . . • . . . .... ... .. . . . . Bryant, Debby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Bry;int, Donna . . . . . . . ... .. . . . 139 Brya nl, Jill . . ....... . .. .... .. .. 147 Bryant , Sandy . . .. 105 . 126. 128 Buck, Debbie . . . . .... . . . .. .... 128 Buckner. Ja n ice . ... . . .. ... . .... . . . Bullock, Douglas ....•.... . , .... 128 Bundi ck , Cheryl ... . .. . .•. . . , . 128 Bu rch, Dave . . . . • . . . . . . •.. .. . ... Burchlicld, Robe n ....... ... . . 115 Burks, Joe Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . 115 Burnellc, Judy ... , .... .. 7~ . 75, 147 Burnette. Waltl'r . .. . . • . .. 128 Burrows, Tony ... . • . . 103, 128 Bunon, Robert • 31 Business Oepa rt mc n l .. . 1i, 65 Byers . S;iundra .. Cabblcr, Ronald Caldwell, Donna . • Caldwell , Harriet . .....•... , . . . 76 Calho un , Ronald ... . . 128 Campbell, Diana 115 Campbell. Marilyn 115 Campbell, Sheryl . 77 Cam p us L Oub ile .JS Cannaday. Donald 41 , 59. 74 , Cannaday, Wray 1-14, 14. 172 upp ing Assem b ly • <;7. 115 Carico, Barry 1>6, 92 , 147 Ca rroll, Dana . . 128 Cl rroll, Carm•11 34 . 115 Carson. Mark 8b, 128 Carter. CryMal il. 126, 128 C.Hll'r, JOC' ... '5 . 1111 CJrtcr, Robl'rl nil Casse ll, Kai 1!11 C.l"C ll , Mik<' l l'i CallCll, IJtloinoc· 1-tT Cha lfin , Donna Chandll'r. Pearl 115 ChJndlc.,, Rc>b•'kah . 45. 'i;' · 4 , I lb Cha1111<1n , John 311 , J'J Chee rleaders .. 78 Ch ess Club 1-16 Ch 1ld rc>s, Uelind.1. 10'1 Ch il d res~. Mrs. M.rnic 111.1 Childrt'S> , Slwha . 57 Chilwood. Brun• 74 , -5 Choir Cl.Hk , Bern.ud llb Clar~ . Carlton 1-18 Cla) , Alvon \.! . -, - -, Clone (dd1 -s. 1..!8 b4 , 118 ClonP , J,1c~ n• .!O • ..! I. IB. - ; Clo n(' , 5ht'l1d 141 148 -s. 1411 C1111i:t•ri1>t•C'I I·"'"'' 18h Oovcr Creamery 1411 Coan. Jame' Cobb;, llrC'nda Cobb>. Lond.1 lll·l l.IU , l·I.! , Cor hr.lll. Corbi 14 1 14-l l·Hl Cot l.C'rh.im , 11.11n•' 1-I R Col<•m.111 , ()rvC' rl y ~ •• • 1 0'1 Cole ma n , Mi ss Pa lrici.1 " I . - 1 . Ill! Cult', , Cyn1h1.1 (>1 b! 6-l Colt\, , I r,1nt llh• 12'l. 1 l'> '141! tul"' N.11h.on1<•I Ctl l<')'. Kl•ouwlh Co ley, Sh erry ........ .•. .. .. 24, 148 Collins, Mrs. Eve lyn . . . . . • . . . 109 Collins, Richard .• ...• . • .. ..... . .. Combs , Wesley ... . . . . . ..•. . ...... Come r, Mrs. Barba ra . . . . . . . . 109 Compton. Carolyn . . ... . ... .. . . 148 Compton , Helen. .. . ... . . . . . 116 Conley, Mary Ann . . . . . . • 97, 149 Conley, Nancy .. . ... . ......... 116 Conner. Jeff .. ... ... .•.... . .... 116 Conner, Jeifery .. .• . ..•... . 58, 149 Connor, Bob .. .. . ...... . . . Si, 149 Cook, Kathy .. .. . . .. . . . . . . 76. 116 Cooley, Patricia . .... . . .... . . . Copen, Melendy. . . • . . • . 116 Corbell , Freida . . . . • . . • . . . . . . 129 Corriher. Tim . . ... . . . . . ....• Coulter, Terri . . . ....... . ...... . . Cox, Bryan . . . ..• . ... . . . . . . Cox, Miss Lois . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . 109 Craig, Ann . .. .. . . . . . . 97, 144, 149 Craig, Racha el .. .. .... . ... . . . . . 129 Craighead, Wayne ... . .. .. ... 55, 60 Crawiord, Patricia. . . . . . . . 116 Creasey, Gale . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 149 Creasy, Dinah .... . ... .. . 70, 72. 149 Creech , Wayne . . . . . .... . .. . .. .. . Cromer, Benjamin ... . . . . . .. 71 , 149 Cro mer. Ellen ......... .. . 129, 131 Cromer, Jeif . .... .. . . . 51, 57, 67, 116 Cronise, Roger . ..•... ... 66 , 82, 129 Cronk , Jeffery . . . . . . . . . . . .. Croson, Gera ld . . . . . . . .. . Croson, Helene . . . . . . . . .. 149, 174 Crolls, Dale . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 129 Crotts. Gayle . . . . . . . ........ 129 CrollS, John ......... . .. . .. . 116 Crowder, Anne . . . . . . . 129 Crowder, B<irbara . . . . 76, 116 Crowder, Mark . .. ........... 129 Crowder. Shelby. . . . . . . . 116 Crump, Dean . .... . 74 , 1!9 Crump, Stanley 1-19 Crump, Wayne 72 , 149 Cundiff, Renne ... Cunningham. Charlene Cunningham , Jannell . Cunningham, Susan . . 129 Currie . Danny 116 Currie, Sherrie 149 Curtis. Charlene . 20 , 62, 70, 72 , 84, 142, 144. 143. 149 Curtis, lames . 71 Curt is, Millicent . 150 Curtis, Trevor :!O. ~1 38 , 150 Dabney, .\licha"I 150 Dai ry Queen 186 Dallas, O l)'mpia , 28 , 79, 85 , 92, 95, 143, 150 Da lt on , Dale 150 Danie ley, Mark li b Daniele ) , Tina . . 1'i0 Daniels. Denis<.' D.mio:ls. Sharon Daniels . Steve Danie ls, Vickie David. Nadine .. U9 . 18J Davidson , Susan IO'l Davis, Mr. Blai ne Davos , David !O Davis, Sylv ia 113 Day, Mrs. Hilda l)t}, t!C! 140 Day, Marcia I!') Deal , Cindy lib Deal , Deborah lib Deal. Rici.) -5 150 De-an, Tl·rr1 llh Deane . Mike I lb Deavt!r. Cla1 ~'I Debate Team 41 .~9 150 De bo Bill 80 OECA . -4 . l!b . 150 Decker. Chnsl' H1. 1· Dedication I ll• Dt•Hart Bobbi 1!11 DeHav«n . Lam tllb De lo ngs DeVasher. Suza nn<' Jaml.1 ~ 1..! ~1 Dickerson , Ton~ Dicke rso n Jo '\nnt> Dicki nson, Mrs. Genevi~ve I lb Ill 1011. IO'l 12•1 OickJ son. Dddw r. Chn< DillMd , "a1hy Di ii on , Brc 11da Dillon . Dav id -~ l ~<l l'\ll t04 -11 'lll 11.1 1:;11 �Dillon , Dorolh)' . Dillon. Lewi;, .. Dixon; Mr . Thoma s Dobyns. Bobby . Dollios. Rich.ird DoolE>y. David . Do». Larrv Dos>, Richard Dowdy. Kathy . Dowd)'. 1 '<\ik<' .. Dowdy. Sheree• . Dowt·. Galt• ~ .. Dowe. Mich,1el Downs. Con n11• , DO\.vn~. Kt·nnc lh ..... . . 119 .. -i6. s;. 129 .!4. 1[)1) . . 89, 99 , 10·1. 150 -11 . 151 ' ' 1.!9 . 'lJ , U9 .. .. 88. 95. 129 1 lb l 'lb -11. 4 .!. 59, 611, i5, '151 11b 1 16 Doy le. Chuck 151 Do)•le , Dixie . 62. l'ffi Drew, Henry .. r;1 Drew, Linda . . . 18, 129, 1-10 Dudding. Connie• .. 61. b5 . 11'1 Dudding. Janel ...... , .. 116 Dudley, Joan n e ...... .. .. .. . ... 1 16 Dui-Rite Cleaners , 11l8 Du lant'y, Bill . . , 1 IO D unba r. Hu bt•ri . 151 Du ncan , Jeffery . . .•...•. 130 Duncan, Pa1sy .. . ; -l , 10 1. HO Duncan. Vic ki Fil Durham . Gll'nn , Durham, Ronald Eanes. Jame, 1!0 Easlt•y. 'Jannie· , . Edmunds. Lind,1 Edmunds, <\\ark . . , .. Edwards , Sgt. Oare nc c Edw.irds . Cynlh1,1 Edwards. Ll' rol Edward>. ,\\ar1ha Egg<' . Al~n Egge, Mr. Dea n Egge, M rs. Doris bllon. Br«nd.1 Ellington . Dan1t•I Ell•lll. Ricki<' Ell,, , 11- . 10<J 61 , 62, 60. I lO . 4 1,;),1\(l 1 17 ;11. ~o. ;;. 112. 1;·1 lO<J. 1.l<J lS . 1()q . no I"" HO HO Emmun i;., -\nnt.•lh ' 1;1 Engleman , Ph1l1p Eng lish De pa rtme nt Enoch. Alva Ev.l n ... . Bn·nd~t Evam, Dl'nn1s . Evans, Mr. Robert Evan,, Rober1 Ewald -Oark Faculty Direclory Fagan. Jowph Fagan. '<IJry BM h Fa1r1.ix . ]dCk 1<· llll ."ll . - 9 . 1'1 l. l'i 1 .m. IJ . 109 1111, rno. 1a1 7'H . 4J1') t'i 1 I HJ F<Hrla).. Ru i;1v Farr1t., PMn FuJ l,·1 ~ l! rt r" I" ., Ju rl) f11,patr1t k . ' " " Fl.andgJn , Jt,hnn\ 111 - ll, 11.! 111'1 11" W-l , IO'i . I HJ 1111 1111 Fh·m1ng . jdn111 Flt.. \h"1t1 n Cc1t h1 •ru11 • Flrn t , l•1nnw T'i..! l'i! 117 flint Jamh Fl1n1 "" h .11'1 Fnfr-v CMry Footba ll 40 41 Foreig n la ngu age Depar1me n1 Foreman Char i"' f r1r•·m.1n ftH kw frirr1·~1 l11\\li •1 ll(f IHH I '•HI~ I ' ''·P•I ,,, 111 • ln il1 ·~ ' \ J,H!JI ~ll·+i!I H1 \I ,,, . ... .... I JO .. 8~ fulcht·r. Barb.Ha ... ' ' .... 1;.! Fu lcher. Cu r\iL . 11 i Fuliord, Mr. He n ry ... , l(J<J CAA . 11·1 Caddy, Alan . . . iU. 11; Cal1h..,, 1 \licht·l1t· 11/ Cardn1•r. Dt•br.1 . Ga rdner. K,llb )' .. Ga rman. Lt-t 1 lO Ga rragh 1y. Bc·verlr IS2 Garr<:'l l, le, i.:i .... 11 1 G.:irrison. l.ero1• . Hl Carwy. Debbff• . . !>1 , b! . 84. lll Gatt,_•s. P,11ric1a .. '152 Ge bhJrd, DcbrJ Geiger, Miss Claudia . 1 10 German Club .. .. . . 13> G ibson, \V,1dt• . , -lb Cilbt'rl , Br idge1 . . . IJ/ , HI . ll'J Gi lbf.'rt , Ca1hy . 11 ~ G il bert. Ernt·'I G il br-r1, Lind,1 .. 111 Gilbert Sludi os 1112 Gi l ~s . Ka 1lw . l'i2 Gilh. Rob1~ .. Cilt'"" V.Jll•ril· td , 11 ; Gill . Rt1b1n . 152 Gilmort'. Pdlric ia Fi.! Girls & s ket ba ll !>l Girls Choru~ ib Girls Club . . . ... . . .. 86 Girls Tennis .. .. f).J Girls Track b} Gl,1du. 1 \\ary . . !'J. bl , ~b. I 1 ; Glo<h , Carol . -4 , I ; I Glov<' r, Vicky . Goad . Ri1ch 1p Golr . , :;~ Coodt'. M.1r1h.1 l'il Gc>0de. Na nt I . b.J. 111 Goodrich , Victori.i . ')I Goodwin. D.:in1t•I . 1'i6 Goodwin , St<:vt'n I ~ 1 . 11Gordon , Mark Gradua\ion . . . , 1~ .J . ,-, Graham, Maj. William 35, 110 Grdn l . Cla ra G rant . May · Gravt•ly, Wanda 11!> Gray . Ann 1 76, 98. 99, 131 . 140 Gra1•, Jimmy Graybill. i\laiy IJl'lh Grt•gory. Danny Grt-gnr\'. Mac~ C r111nt ll , Ot1ug GrrigJ n , J!'llrt•v Hl 111 11- lo I - !> , 1 1h.J . 1 1- -r. ,, 111 1 11111 I :11 11i L 1111. 1111 HJl4 •. fe•w•·ll ,,,, 7h >lh. Ital" . I 1•11,1 ..! I . h7 , -1 .; \ 1 Ha t.. I 1·11111 · 1•1 , H,11,.y D 1 .m" l·IJ IJ , llri.111 I l,111 , I t·rrv Mamh11r~ 1\li< ,. ~ ,, , I f,1 m1llon , D'lugla , H..irnl1n . < 1uh, -,, 'JI . HJ nilln , 1~11n ..... t l..tnc rH k l•11l)f•'- 'i-i . (10, 1112, 110 h0 , li/l , 1 1 1 I> I 11 1 l-IJ yt« , Di.111" HJYl''• I. indJ H.l)'<''. lorn nw Hay n l"•" Fn·d H.v l'lwood. Dl'b1.1 Hl•dg<' . Rulwn Hc•lm .... /\\ ..ix f1i 1J ;, t'; Ii I 1. l"';f, lJ .... 11 1 1111 ·I I , - 1. 1111 HL•ndt•non , Jt.•Jn 111111 ::' 11 - ll! 1 17 I Iii llll 111.1. 10'. i;1 :;, 15(1 -o, ;'I , I.! ll url . " "'" " lltJ, , ... , I Ill 7~ . Hu rl , Rogl'r · -'l.r'i-l ;'h 0 llu rlll' , Joh n llyl lo 11 . P,Hfft I.I 11\' P"'· lkn Ingram, Mr. James ... 51 , 1,u f..,0 1l. Dougl.•' JJ< k,011 . Jm•I JJt ~"'" · 1<'mpliJam e rs on, Mrs. Esther . . . . . . . . James , Judy ..... . James, Mrs. MargareJ : : : : : . : ... J.H'llt'' r \Vl lld.ill Hodgl.·'· BJrry l l•rr1 Hofm,1nn . Ego n Hofm<HH1, Sic-gt ru ·cl 1-fugan. 0(1\.1d Hogan. D<'br.1h llh. l'i-1 Ill\ 1 1/L 112 Il l Ill. l'J. 7.1. ~'i. IS-I, 11111 '"" 11-1 Jiil 1111 ()(), 'JI>, l")-l , lh<J Il l! 7 ). f")) Fk> g.1n 1 R1th ..1 rd Hog.rn, Ro nJld Hoil,111d . o\\1eh.11·I 111 1 111 Holla nd . S11•ph.1n11· liOllJr, K.llhy Hollenbach, Mr. Edwin Hol liman . flC'l'lh.1 Ho1Jow.1 y, Ro lwrt Holm<''· DMle·m• I I.)) 11() . lfi2 Homecoming 211 . ..' 1 Home Economics Club /J; Honors 140 , 14 1. 1-12. 141 Hoopc>r. ~lwlh)• Hop,nn, Rll J (,., , ,,-, 7 1, I Ill I~; ·, Horton . ,\ •\ arv ]") H n r lon, V 1rhl!H ,t HorVJth , lt'tl I ll n . '14 . Hr>u<.k . R<"n1111 · H11up1 . 111n Ht)Uflt 1 :;; 1 11 1 1;; Su'"' Ho'"'ll , DoUgl." Huw(·ll. Pamd.l Hubbd1cl. Dickie· Hudgin ... . ()peo - Of•f• Hud1:1n'. I )'rf1J Hu<.J\1111 . I t'\\'' Hud(,,'Hl , C...ar ah Huft . W111;dy Hu 1111Mn , C.1r11 I Hu11clt1·y . 01.111.1 1 11) 111 ll'J , I .!.! ~Cl , ; I. I It/ l'ih ft• fh·rw'. \Vd l 11._ · Jenkin s. Caro le Je nkin s Jcwcl«rs ft• nf.. 11h, P.11 richt -o. 11•1 UJ , l'ih -,, 110 110 '119 Ill-I · ·ro:1. "''· 1 1~ 1 :;; ;.1.1; .Rh. •Jll . 1:;;- Jt'''l't'. R'-•ntl.1 1 It'''('('. rl' n · ....1 Jessup, Mr. John 11;- Joh n-. un. C,1lht•ri11 t• 15i Joh n,on . 0.1v 1cl 15i l ll) fohn,on , Cordon I 12 11•1 fohn .. on. ft• rry J h n ... on , fl' ronw o ll'J . 1 l!. IUb Ju hn ... on . " ·"''" Juhn,on , Kentpt•r ~ I , ~CJ.~'>. 11 .i. J:') 7 11 •1 fohn,tul, Kl'nn Pt h John .. on . 1 i n ..i;. ;1, ;1 110 ~·I. 11 9 John son, Mrs. Rcbcc c.1 fuhn , o n . Robt•rt 1 1~ fohn , 0 11 . S h .iron John,o n. Thon1J 't J lH1,on. I yrorn· o Johnsto n , Susan Jo n es, Alc·1a Jon<.>s . Charli« Jon<.'s. Donna Jon es, h rl ..... Jon es, Gwendolyn Jones . Jo An n Jon<:s, Jones, Jo n t:s. Jones, Jone· '· Jo nt>,, Jon"'· -~ . 112 f 'l <J .. .75 .92. 157 '~ .77: 89: 99. 157 ' . ' ' ' . 20. 7f>, 119 53 John . . . · · · ·:: Jyke . . ..... · Larry . . . . . . • 70, 72. 132 M e laine Ry l.1nd -.t, 1t;; S 1<•vt·1l Slwrry ·1 ~. 102 . 10 !. l ~ J. t ';~ h I. (12, ;:;. II'>. 112 Jordan , 13111 Jn r clJ n , Dt· br.1 Juniors JV 6.1 s kctball JV Football K.1i..,l·t. Fr.111/ ~ <a node , 7 1, ~ 1. ;-.! . I ~2 12h ';I .li) <J-l , 112 . 15; 11! l\nnr•IJp K..Hr, Chari .. , Karr, Gary . Ka sey. Jenn ifer Kasey. Larry Keel ing. De b o r a h Kl'fi<-r . L.irry K<' ll")'. D<'bm,1h Kf'lll'v, I md.1 K<'lly , l ony Kt•n1p. Oougf.1 , k.f' n dri( k . Ch.1rl 1 -. \ l<.l'nll!'ll , l<..11 11) Kern , Mr. Wallace K<· " ' " ' , D«b111.1h Kt'"i'll• r ~11k~· ;'h , I i'J liii 110 111 ti ; 0 HolmP, , I ,.1n·~·1.1 hi\. ' U. ~ S . 14 1. 1:,0. !'ii 'JI 11') ).• 11(•rw'. fh o 1n .1.. 11,hn,on , J,H qul'l yn ! I , 22 , Ill. 11J , 7-l, ti.J. llih , l~O ;'.J, 1111 t;(i 1:;b tl un . ,\\t(fH'lh 1 I tu rl , f1.1n1l 1.1 f\·nk 11h . Rof1,1ld ;.1. 1111 i'b. 1111 Ho.1 1. ;\ Ian H<Jtl l, l .1u rd Hutho n , B<Jnn1'· 1 1- ·11 , I! I ll<J .J; , (,;-, ll'J ll ' l'lrHllg>t , 1 \\tJ...1 1 Ii-I, lb.! Hine ... . Kdrl•n Hin< 1 ..,, ,\ .\itllolf•I Hod~w .... Hunt«• . IJ ,l\' 1!1 I hml , Bill) llurrl. l lorw I lurd , '" ' ' h,i«I Hu1w)'. lll\11 llun. (,n·gn 11 l lll 1111 Hickli n . Su,._1n Hic k, , Jimmy Highlwrge-r . Do n .1 . J-11 lwrg1-r. Jim gh Hill. Hn?nd,1 Hill. Janw' I lu11 1. IJ<111n. 1 I lunl . lt'lt''•' I 'll H<'nclri c k. D.1v1d lil'n clrick , lu rly Hen d m k,, C.1r1il . H<'ndritk,, Chari"' Ht·n>l<'y, DJvid Ht'p li1 1,1,1 ll , ,\lit<' Ht·rndo n , C111111 it• HC!rron, Roy HowcHcl , Kim H.:11P1l on . J,l1lu •' H,1f1HlH1l)d , I llHl.1 llfJ r; I f.i I Ill H,l\\'IPy 1 1\·\i~c 1 H11 k'. Durolh y IJ I H I 111! - ri 104, 111 Ha'~ 'n ' , H .. n ry H,1wl<')'.Dl'lw Hupku1-.. . Pq~~\ llll -; , ;-h , Ha,k111', 0,1v1d H u lnw,, rufilJ Cn,gtl n. L md.1 I Ill Harl . Ricki• H.irhoo~. \ V.1 111" H.1r Vl')'. l<', tie· H..uvey, Mr. Richard Ho lm n , R11n.1 ld 1 Cro>' . Tommy GLull iam'. C.1rc,Jyn Gu1ll1Jm, , D!>nnJ Cu111r, 1. Thoma, Cuntc-r. Sh1-rry , Gustin , Mr>. Rom,1 ;.1. ;5 , 11/t ·lll. -l t ..1.1 . 46 . );. hh . 111 H;1 rr1~on ,_ Ot•bh1 P Hiil • . . ...... Ill J-l,11r, 1on . (.: Hrt·ll,1 ju• 11;1,1 H . ... H.ic k1·t1. Vicky Hackw!irth , I inl"I' f Jd ;'" ' I · •1111 \ I t, 111J..11 French, Mr. Kennelh . French Club Fri dl<')'• Larr)' , Fr i1h, Su,an FTA 11).! . 1 lO K.1r L'l1 • .•. Ha lJurn. Rr1 hin FoS ll'r, Mr. Paul f11> Frc·ez1.:, HMtfton. Ron,1ld f l.1rdi«·, o ..vid HJrdy. llobhy HJrd)•. Slwrry Hari,ton, 1 \\Jr .. h.1 H,1rrJ ... G.u v . Harris. Bt•lind.1 HMr i, , fo , l'ph Harri<i. P,1ul H;irn .. , Ron._llcl Gymnaslic s H.A. Lucas an d Sons f1,r11 • .. 1 (d\\11td ,,,,, •. "I, Franklin . M.ir, h,1 , . Franklin, Rub<:'rl Franklin , Robin .. ...... . . . frazit•r. Wa ll< ". C u1hr1 L Annt·l h• ., fhl••y '-\c1r11,h,1U Ft111•fndn, \t\..lrlh11 fr.:tnkltn, j.m 1u~ .. l lll 132 ... 7b . .Jb, i.J 20, 21. 38, 39, 63, FCA Fi: at h!'r, Kar"n Fehy, M rs. Judilh Ft·rnt 'I . P,1m h· rrttll l\li\''" Fir~I Fe dl'ral Bank Frankli n , Chari"' ... , Frankli n , Janet Kt•vin, £uµt•nt• Key Club Keye tics C).I , l 'tlJ JJ, 4 1 , s.i, ;q, u~ 71>. 93. 119 156 7b. 1 1'1 11'1 112 <II. 10·1, IO'i, 1 1~ , 141 21. <Jfl , l>ll 4 I . 112 -h. 11•1 110 1111 1 IJ ,,, •111 11 1 Kt')''t'r . V11 k 1 l lund ll·y . El"unL· 1 1•1 IJh I lu111 , ll1·vl'1 il 11 1 Kidd , Miss Shelia Kinn ·• K.11 hy 1111 l'\U I �King , Norris King , W.rndn Kirk, Mike .. . Kilts , Stephen Knapp, Paul . . .. Knowling. Sharon . Kreider, John Lanca ster. Paula . Landes, Deborah . Landis, Mr . Harold Landis, Vicky lane, Robert Langho rn, Oscar Lanter, Doug . . . LaPrad, Patricia . Lassiter. Connic Lalin Banquet . .. Lavinder. Danicl Lawrence. Rodrwy la\Vshe. D ee ON~ layman, Bcltrl' layman, Victor .. 120 35. 1513 . 41 , 132 132 132 120 . 75, 158 . 74, 132 71, 110, 113 . 7 1. 7l . 120 13.l . 70 , 72 , 131 158 120 150. 158 88 120 80. 158 120 ' 132 s~ . 53, &6, 75, 104 . 126. 132 layman, Mr. Victor . 1 lO Li:c. Ca rlt o n . 4 5 SJ 1'0 Lee, Mr. Don . . • • t~~d s4.' 60: '1 ~~~ cn: 70 · RicCky · .h.: . : S5 .° Y. yn1 oa 7? 95 13'' Leedy Pat -· · · l ee n1buil , J~~n~~· · · · · · · · 7·; ~~~ Legg<: II Subu rban Sl~;e ' ·' 1 LeN?"• Mr. Roberl . . 58 , 92. 111 lesloc, Kathy . . . . 1,0 lester. D ebo rah . 1; 0 Lest er, Donna . . 1j 1 Lest er, Maryann,• 76 1 , les1er. Pegg)' •1 0 Levon, Fred 57 light fool, Rh.o ncf,l 71 , 120 Lineberry, Cindy 89, 99 . I J! , 186 L!nkous. V1v1an 132 l!terary Oub . . 89 literary Magazine 101 Logan, Chaunccy Logan, •-'lt•lv1n ' long, Jeff . 4 1. 74 , 15'1 long, Mar~ha bb, 1.ll. 140 long, Susan · 99. 131 Loomis, Mrs. Cat h e;inc 111 l ott s, Sandra Lovc, David 110 loving , Trudy 120 lowc, Janet . 120 Lowe 's . 182 LOWl.' , Sandy 75. 9 1, 103. 133 Luca,, Conn".' . 1 13 Ludlu m, Kath y 13) Lynch , Bob . . · · S'i, 60, 1l0 Lynch. Mary 120 McB ridr:, Caro l II.! McCaddcn, john ·15 Mccadden, Kl' lvon 15'.I McCad dcn, Wa ii dJ Mccallum, Eddot• 41, ·ll. 54. 14 2 McCarty. Terry <11,43 , 70, Ill McConnell, John llO McComlllk, l\,11hy l.!O McCormick. Pamc•l,1 lb, 159 Mccown, Allyn 74. 159 McCoy, DonAmi.i 61.&2.133 McCoy , Val.Hot• & S McCoy , Wanda Ill McCrac , Anthony McCray M.irshall RO. 15'1 McGcl". Cathl-'r11n• 101. 111 McGee , Edward 7 1, 72. 110 McGee , Maria 70 . 7 1. 7!. - 7. iiq 0 2 'l I I S'l Mc <..<:org« . Phyll" M<"Guogan , Joan McLain. Patnc 1:a Mclawhorn , )l'rry Mabry. Melvin Madden , Leon Maher. Marg.1rc1 Maier, Miss Mary Mam. Llnd.1 Majorettes Malorw, Cht•1i" Mancari, Tony Ma nnirtg , David Manning. Di.10(· Manning , RL·g10J 16 , C.8 . 8.l , 10.i 14l. 14 l , 15<l, 174 159. l&l -I I, 75, ll l 1H l!I) 111 1<;11 7J 111 111 Ill) 'l'l , IOI. 111 . 111<> Manspile, Michael . . . .. . . .. , 70, 1LU M.irshall , Aus1in .....•..... . 85, 133 Marlin, Beatrice . . ....•..... . .. 133 Martin, Bre nda ... . . . .. . 80, 159. 164 Martin, Charles ...... . .. . ...... 133 Marlin, Cindy ... ..... 63. 65. 67. 120 Martin, Clarke . . ... . . ... ......... . Martin, Davod ...•....... ... 58, 120 Martin, John . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Marlin, Shel ia .. . .. ...... . ..... 120 Martin, Stephen . . . . . . . Martin, Teresa . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 Mason, Mrs. Virginia . . . . . • . . . 111 Mathematics Department . . ...... 30 Mathena, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 Matthews, Cha role . . . . . . . .•.. 133 Matthews, Serena . . . . . . ....... . Mauck, Re x .•• _ . . . . . . . . 70. 72. 1&0 Mauck. Ronn ie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Mays, Ruth. . ... .........•... Meador. James . . . . ..... , 4&, 1&0 Meador, Kathy .... . .......... . . 120 Meador, Phil .•. . ........ 51. 54. 120 Me ador , Robb)• ... ....... . ....... . Meadow Gold Milk . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Meadows. Lee . .. . ............ 160 Meadows, Re no . . ..• . . ... 70. 71, 72 Meadows . Timothy . . .. . .... . .,. 133 Medley, David . Methe ny. Dale ... _ . .. . . . . . . . . 121 Middle kauff. Kathe rine . . . . . . . . 121 Middlekauff. Victor .. ....•.. .. . 160 Mill e r, r\n lho ny ...... . ......... 133 Miller. Billie ... . .... . ....... 70. 160 Miller, Frank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Miller, Lynn . . . . ... . ... BJ , '160. 17-1 Mill n e r. Lawrence . .. ........ . Milona, James . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'.!1 o\\ones, Diane . . . . .. • .. . . 1'.! 1 Minor. Donald Minor. Roger .. . .... • ... 160 Minier, Jeanne ... Minter. Jim .. . Mishoe. Jay . . . . . . ........ 74 , 121 Mitchell.Allred ..... 41. 42,43, 44 , 46,47,49,50.159 Mitchell, Donna . . . . . . . . . . . . 1b0 Mitchell. Francine. ... • 34. 38. 133 Mitchell, JNry . 5;, 133 Mitchell, Judy . . 134 Mitchell, Sharon . . . . 34 , 13-1 /\lize, Jaml'S 70 , 121 Mize. Pamela .. . . . . . . . 71i. 121 Mollill, Mike . . . . .. 89, 99 . 101 . 160 Mon1gomcry, Peggy . . . . . . . . ... 1H Moody. Joh n . . . . . . ........ 88, 1J1 Moody. Kathy . . 74. 1nO Moore, Bill\• . •. . .. ..... . Mo ore, D ebb ie ...... 87, 134 Moore, Mr. James .....••..... 111 Moore . Lisa . . . . . . . . . &3.85 , 1l4 Moore, Robin . 23, u;, 104 , 161 .. . . 161 Moores, Georg ine Moorman. James . . 6 1, 64, 75 . Morgan. Re nec . 143. I& I 41 , 1.1-1 Morgan . Sanford .. . 41 , 4J Morri s, Mr. Bob . 114 Morris, Bonno!.' IJ4 Morris, Diann.1 1bl Morris. Ken . 111 Morris, Mr. Michael 1~ I Morris, Rocky . 111 Morrison , Mrs. Susan 9b, 1&1 . 182 Moses . Cynthia . _ IJ4 Mose:, , Tert"S 3 Motley, John Mo11esheard , Ga\ le Mollesheard . Vick• Mover. Marl.. . Muddiman, Mrs. Susie 121 Mullins. Debbie . . . .. 28 Murdock, Mike . . . . . . Murphy, Anita . . Murphy, Vicki . . . • . . . . . . . . . Murray, Karen ....••..... 64, 66. 134 Murray, Linda . . 103, 161 Murray, Ri cky . 121 Murray, Sandra . . . . . . 1&1 Musselwhite. Tim 121 Musser. Gary . . . . . . . , 121 Mye rs , Laurie . 20, 66, 67. 97, '104, 134 ... 72, 77, 134, 164 Myers , Tracey . . . . . • ' 121 Nakh le , Susan . 102 . ·103. 161 Nauman , Gayle . Newspaper Staff . .. . ...... . 102, 103 Nicely, Pe ter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Nicho ls, Dl!br.J 27 , 161 Nichols, Mr. Don • . . . . . . . . . . . 111 Nichols, Johnny . . . . . . ... . ... 161 Nichols. Pa 11 y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Nichols, S1ephanic ..... 39. 76, 121 Nixon, Miss Lorceta . . . . . . . . . 111 Noble, Jay .......... 59, bb, &7. 71, 75 , 1&2 Noell, Bobby . ... . ... 60, 70, 103, 134 Nolen , Christy . 134 Nolen, Shirtcy . . . . . • . . . . 162 Norfleet, Michael . . . . . . . . . . 1&2 Nowille, Oebbci . Nowlin, Gary . . • . . . . . . . ..• 13~ Nunley, David . . . . . . . . 80, 162 Obenchain. Cindy ..... . . . . • . 13-1 Obenshain, June . . . . . • • . . . . 1&2 Obenshain , Peggy ...... . ..... 121 Odom, Mrs. Irma . • . . . .. . . .. . . 111 O liver. Alvin . ........ 41, 46, 47, -18 Overs1rcet, Angic ..... , . . . . . . 121 Overslrecl, Debbi .... . ...... 134 Overstreet. De n ise ...... . .. 76, 121 OvcrslrCCI, Ga ry ........ 40, 41 , 42. 46,48,61.97 , 126, 134 Overstree t, Gary .. Overslrce1, Gary .... . ....... . . . . . Overstreet, Karen . . . ... . .. 74 , 134 Overstreet, Pally ... . .. . ..... 121 Overs Ireet, Sharon . . . . . . . . . 74, 134 Owen, Arlen . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . Owen, Cliflord . . .. . 45 , 54 , 55 . 74 , 121 Pace, Jacqueline . . . .. 134 Pace, Martha . Padgell. Carl .• . . 162 Padgett. Doug . . 134 Painter. David 121 ~a1nter, Mike . . . 181 Painler's Pharmacy 41 . 5), 54 , 55 Pakush. Joe Palmer , C1rolyn Pannell , Sharon 101. 103 16'.! Parcell , Sh irl'-'Y Parker. James .. 41 , Si. 134 Parker. SICVl' . 111 Parker, Mr. William 8& . 143. 1b'.! Parks , Edwina 74 , 162 Parris, Mary . 162 Parrish , Mar~ PaJrock, john Patrons . 45 .57, 121 Patte rson. jo .. m 16, 17. Patterson, Miss Nancy 112. 14i 134 l'aulcy. Linda 121 Paxton . Debb1£' 162 Payn e , Jean .. Payne, Rab on Payn<', S11ncly P.lyr>e. Terron Peck, Lee . . . . •. · · . · 27. 111 Pelzer, Vcror11c.1 . . 74 . 94. 162 Pendrt•y. Barry .. . 1&3 Pennix. Jacquclonl' Pep B;ind . 11! Perdue . Mr. Wayn e . Perogen , Jo . 121 Perkin >. Orhhtt• I! ! Perry , Valcril' 115 Peters, Rhonda lbJ Petersen . Jo . 115 Petersen, Michael 1l'i Pe 1wson. Da "'d 108 1 11 Philips. Mr. Holrlwcll Phollops. Bed). Phillip> Studios l 'lO Physica l Educalion Departme nt 1-1 Poll•~. Mam• bl. -.i -5 91 . 161 11 1 Pilson, Mr~ . Mary AU lb ! f>ootrO\\ •k• . ~131') Pleasant, Thomas Pl~-.isanl (i, K~lv1n Po ag<', TrM<'I Pof t, Ca1o lc Poff, Mr. Norman Pol• . Pa1rouJ Po111dl'•t•· •. C.Hnlv11 Pu1nd1••h' 1 Dc·bbll' Po1ndl'Xl<'I'. I••} Poir1ch~ x1l'I Xil\ 11, , Pool!- . J..o\11'11 l'orl<'r . DJvocl l'ouh>• R1t.1 b I, bl 84 11 ! -b . 112 I~.! 'i'I 1!0 . lb I <)., , 11:; b'I llM 'lt> I 1b I ..! 1 Powell, Benny .... . . . 41 , 69, 70, 135 Powell, June . . .. . ..... 21, &4, 71, 73 Po,vell, Michelle ... . 88, 95, 163, 182 Powell, Paul . . . , 135 Powell, SI eve . . .. . . . 1& 3 Powell , Talmadge . . 6&, 71, 72, 101, 135, 140 . 65, 112 Powers, Virginia . . . . . 34 Practical Arts Oeprlmenl 75 , 77, 164 Pra 11, Richard. . . .. . 122 Preddy, Annelle .. Preston, Clarence . Preston , Dolly . Preston. William .. . ... 41 , 66, 71, 72, 97, 104. 135 Price, Eric ... . .. . . . . . . Price, George . . . lbS Price, Karen . . . . 122 Price , Shelia . . . .. . . . .. . . .. 164 Prillaman, Anita . . . 135 Prillaman, Gene . . . . . . 135 Pritchard, Ronnie ..... 45, 70, 85, 122 Pritchard , Steve . . . .... . ......... 72 Proffill , Susane ..•. _... . 74 , 164 Prom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 , 13 PTSA . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 91 Puckell, James . . . • . . ..1&4 Puckell, Pally . . . . 121 Purse r, David ........... . Quese nberry , Gale . . ..... . . . . Rader, Pat. . ........... _ ...... 122 Rader, Mrs. Susan ... 112 53 Radford, Sieve .. . . . . Ragland, Nancy . . &1 , 87, 135 Raines, Shelia . . 72, 135 Rams Head . . . . . . . . 184 Randall . Peggy . . 72. 103. us. 18! lb-I Ratliff, foe . . . 1JS Ratliff, Sandra . Rawling, Donald Ray, Danny . .. Reaney, Mark . 91 Red Cross . Redd, Charle< 135 Redd, Roger . Reed . Kevin .• ;-1, 135 Reed, ,\ lichael 135 Reedy. Karen . 1Z1 Reinhardt , Don Ren<ek , Vick) 1!! 1.15 Re~rode. Gary .. Reynolds, Barbara &1. "'. 8-1 , IJi 40, 41 4(, Reynolds. le•f so. s:. &b, 61 Reynolds. Ki m Reynolds, Roseman Reynold>. Vickie Rhodes. Leslie . Rhodes . Mike RichJrds, )amt». Rich.irds . Steve . Richardson , Belly . Richardson , Henry Richardson . Ronald Ricks, Mr. Linwood Ridenhour, Philip Riley, Linda ..... Ringgold. Angela Ringgo lc1 . i\laurott> Rol>bon~. Bl'll) Robt>rson, Mario n Robe rson , Pn sc1lla Robert >. Ste\ e Robertson , Mrs. Alma Robert.o n. Clrl Robe rtson . De b b1<• Robertson Don Rob<'rtso n , Sh..-m Ro benso n . Sue Robinson , Charles Robinson, David -lb Robinson . J..ath\ Rob1n§or1 \\argut•1 1h -' Roh1n<o11 . Pam<•lj Rock Davod Rol' , Dan111 Roge r- , luhn Rood . LurellJ -u. - 1 1 j'; 1-1 l ll 1 11 lh-1 ·o. -, 118, lb-I '\5 115 11>4 54 55, (i() 115 11 ~ 70, 122 Ill> -.1 Ill• IJb 1811 lO 11! (!\I - ~ l1b I lh c; · I.!.! -h 1• • 1!~ 54, 55. &O -5 llb lc,.I , 181> I II lh4 Rchlp . c;,•.,,. Roop . I <" 1111,· Ros~ JC'rnmt• Ross<'• , S1J11rnd ROTC •1.1 Jnd t'\ I <.) ~ �Rowe , Rober! . . . 164 Ro\\land, K enneth . 164 Rubl e, Dave . .. . . .. . • . . .. 164 Ruble. Susan . . . . . . . . 122, 184 Rucker, Wa yne . . . . . , . , , . 60, 68, 70 , 165 . .. . . . 136 Rudd, Lavelle. . . .. . .. Russell , Andy . .. ... . . . .. 54, 55, 60, 136, 140 Rutherford, June . . .• . . 165 Ryland. James . .. Ryman. Deborah . . . . . . 87 . 136 Salyers, Debbie ... . . 87. 136 Same s, Diane . . . 123 Sample, Valerie ... . . . .• .. .. 136 Sampson, Mrs. Linda . . .. . . . .. 112 San derson, Donna . . , . .. . 165 Sa nderso n, Mi ss Frances ... , . 24, 113 Sanderson , Michael • , .. . 85, 136 Sa ndy, Mr. Rober! . . . 54 , 112 Sarver, Duane Saul, Robin ···· ··· ·· 41 . 46 , 81 , 165 Saunders. Biil · : : .... .. 74 Sauriders , Bruce . Sauriders . Dusty . Saunders, Juriius . · 136 · 13 6 Saunders, Tina . . . Saye K' 1 · · 76 · 12 3 SCA '.~·- . .~ . · · · · · · · . . . 103 , 136, 184 Schaeffer, 0~~~~· · · · · · · · · . . . 66, 67 Schlott ho ber. Natha·~ · · · · ' · Schroh, Ronny . .. . · ·. · · · · 123 165 Schutts, Ricky . 60. 54 Science Club 102. 103, 136 Science Depubn~nt . · · 95 Scott.Al · · · · . . . 28 Sco tt , Benh~· 70, 136 Sc ott . Beverly . ··· ·· ·. ~~·. ~;_ 3 Scou, Davld · · · · '· · · 76 Scon, Joh n " " "· · 123 Scott , Mich~~' · · · · · · 123 Scott, Steve · · · · • · · · · · · · · · Scott, Susan ·· · · · · ···'· ·· · · · · · 165 Scou, Wand~ · · · · · · · 123 Seay, Mar1io . 88. 91 , 165 Sells, Kim - 5~ . 55, 12J .Senior Oirecto~ 39 · 63. 67 . 123 Seniors · ... 176 Sesle r, W~y~e . . 144 Se~1on, David · 27. 165 • · .. 16& Se xton , Nancy Shank , Alan · · · . 136 Shaw, Gav . . · . 136 Shee1z, o'an oy · · 123 Sh elor. Sherry . 113 Shelo r, W illiam 87, 166 Sh elton. Da lla s 80. 166 1 66 She hon . Ri cha rd Sh.,phe rd , Jo hn 12 J She phe rd, Me linda · 166 Sho ckley, Linda ~ 39. 7&.123 Sho nhor, Vicki - 0 , 38 , 147 , 166 . . 77 , 80 14' Shon , Becky l 43, 1H, Sho n . David lb7 Short, Norma 121 Shor11, Benny . 123 Silcox Sharo n 136 Simpson . \ l 1kl· 75. 167 .55. 3 156, 166 67 , b8 70 Simp son , Sam 5o k , Bo bby n Sink, Curtis 71 · 79 , 88. 104 .'167 Sink K<:nny Sink , Layne Sisso n , Rubin Skipper, Mr. George Sia"'' ' Jac ~ u· Slaught ['r, \ih kc· Sluder, Edd11 • Slud" r, Fr<:1 dd Sm ith , Daila n1 Sm11h , Dcm11~ Smith. Mr. Fred '>m o (,a ry th ) m11Ji Jamh Smirh Ka ri·n 'lm 11 h Ka1h1 · '>m11l1 ' '"" '> rn11l1 V\r:tr\ Sm11 h Mirhae l ~n11 1 h f>dmr·Jd '> n 111;, Rd nth ) nllth Ru h.1rrl 41, 13& lb. 57,131) 45.51 . 57, <io. 123 •ll, 102. 103, 13& 70 . 1&7 71, 1J7 112 lb7 'i8 . 74 , 1l7 1J7 1 101, 1b7 ,•1. 7~. H17, 71\ 17-1 I'!:! 167 Smith, Sandra . . • . . . . • . . . . 137 Smith, Teresa .. • . . ...... • . _ _ 137 Sm i1h Tim .. ........ .. .. St , 14 , 16 7 Smith'. Tommy ...... . . . • . 123 Smith. Va lerie . . . . • . . . . . . 12 \ Sm ith, Vickie . . . ... . . Sn i;ad, Te resa . J3, 69, 167 Snellings, Cindi ... . . . Snyder. 1<.11 rina 19. 61. 6·1, 123 , 188 Social Studies Departm ent !'J Solomon, Mrs. Caryl 11! Sophomores . . . . . . 11-t Sottile, Domenick .. . 117 Sou1hern, Jea nni e . . . . . . . . . 123. 18b Sou thern, Ke ith . ........ . 117 Sowde r. Donn,1 .. .. . .. ..... 1 ~I. 12~ Sower, De borah . . . . . . . . .. . H>1 Spang le r, Butch .. .. .•.. Spangler, Dean . . . . . . . 35. ·94 . 1&7 Spangler. Tommy . . . 167 Spani;ler, Wayne . . . . 9 3, Hi Spanish Oub . . . . %. 97 Spencer. Diane . . . . . . . . . 167 Spence r. L.:irry ... . . .... .. 70. 90 , 1&7 Spen c<?r, Terresa . . . . . . . . 121 Sp il lman, Joe . ... . . . . • . . 70, 72. 1~3 Sp rengrr, Penny . . . • . . . . . . . 16fl Sprinkle. Vicky . . . . 1b8 Stan ley, Barbara . . . .. &l. 103, 117 Stanley. Calv in . . . . 55. 12-l Stanley, De bbie . . . 124 Stanley, Kalhy . . . 101 , U i Stanley , Larry. ... . tl i St. Oau, De nnis 137 St. Clair , Mark . . . 124 St. Clair. Sylvia . 11-1 Steahly , Muna . . . . . . . . . . . . 116. 124 Steel e , Gera ld .. .. Ste phen•, Mary , . . .••.... .. 168 Stevens, Re ne . . . . • . 74,% Stewart, Stephen .. .. ' 4 5 , tl.J Sl inson, John Stokes. Be thany . ... 168 Stokes, Carland . . . Stone, Miss El izabeth 112 Stone Printing Co mpa n y 18b Stores , George Stou1, Bc11y . .. . • . 76, 1f>B S1o ut , Tommy . 7S , 1 17 Stover, Coo kie . lb, 1 24 St rick land, Jot>y 7 l, 124 Stuart. Debra S1uar1 , Eu lah 67, 124 Stull, Te re~a bl . 12.J Sluhl , Jayne 137 Stultl . Charl e ne 126. 1)7 Stump. Ennis • 1J7 Sullrn , D<' nn1s . .41 . •18, 49 , 50 Sullivan, Te re>a Summe .-, Tl'rry . . 166 Sumpter. Jane . .. . . 71 , 72, 77, Sum pte r, Lois Surpris . Claud,.. . Sut phin , Mrs. Ve lva Swain, Mr. Ca rroll Swain, Gold ie Swain , Theresa . Swan\ on , Saodra Swee ney , De bbie Swccnt-y, Marla . Ta laga , Je(f . . . . lampa~1s. Chns11n ., Tank~. Ronald Taw, llonnoc Taylor, Barbara 1 • ylu r, Be ve rly Ta ylor. '' " Taylo r, M•chac-t Taylo r. Pa1n c 1a Tear, Mrs. Carol Tennis Thespian s Thorn,1 , , Dr-nno; l lic1ma ~ . Mok(• fhumas, W1ll1am J h11 rn,h~on . llt' b1 I ho nip,on , lk·ll y I homrn on )ar qul'l 1n1I h u mp,on )Jn11 · Thr1mps1rn , R•ndy rh11mp.,nn . Vane i,c.,1 I liurm.in , Bt-ll y fh1.1rrrMn 1 \11,1rg.1u'I lOJ. 117 ll4 4~. 1 lU Ill l S, 1n 7 3, 138 73, 86. 10 I. 136 103. 118 . 10) . 1313 7'>. ll4 124 ,,, _ 118 J5 ,., 111 YU . ' J<J, 100 41 , 5 7 , ()t) , 'Jll , M•l, 111/l Thurman . 1<0,,1nn.· Thurman . \V1ll1,1m T o mbl'rlon , { ..Hr) Town se nd, Mr s . Mary r rack T r;iil , Joyl•' Traylor. Eu i.:1• 111 .1 Treadwell , Mr. William Trt:n t . f...llh) Trl·nl , Santi) Troll1ngl' r , ....lit" Trou t . Jl)wph Trout, Mrs . Joyce Tsahak is, George Tuck, Karen Tucker , Bo bby Tuck er, Linda Turk , Mik e Turnbull , Jay Turner . Bc1111· Turn e r , Danny Turn er. G regory Tu rne r . James Turner, Ke ith Turne r , /\lartha Turpin , MikC' Turpin, Zain Ty le r, Ja c q u e li n e Tyle r . S h aru n Umbe rger, Br end a Union 76 Un ruh . J1mm) Van Lea r, Mr. C harl e' \\ '>·a.: 1n, , .\ngt· l.1 1·., 11 1 'Jh 1 11 t Ill I l(J, t 13 t 18, t·IU . 141 0 I , IN n t 16 11>8 1 jfl lb6 JS. 7-l, 1118 IN t.l<; 110 -... 11.11 tllh ~1h . 11 1 I Ht 1...'. i c,; : Wf·l ~t·r . ~hlnd r ,1 I 'II 1· 0 12 i Wt·~1 . Wc ~I . Wh it• -. Virg1rn,1 -4 \VIit..•\ \\,t" \\1fS...t·r,on . <·"""'" \\ ill..1•1,un . j.-ltr•'\ \ \ '1IS...t·r"'''" · Jl•rn \VtlJ..t· r,cJn . 1o mrr1y \\'ii~"""" · l h l'ryl \ V1111.1111,. C l.111•nu· ... : : 136 10.i . ' : 122. .. . . 41. 5 4. 5 ·, · sJ. - · .. 138 125 138 136 138 t39 1J') \\ 1111.11 11' , D t •fHll' \ \ 'tll 1._11n' . 011 11 , l.!-1 W• l l":1 VC~I . )UI'\ Vic to rin' " l<ol:wr1' t;tJ I h'I. 1Cl ·1, V1nu•n t . J.t tk I OS , 1-10. 1'11, 144 , ir.a 61 Voll eyball 74 . lbll Wad e. Melinda Wade , Pau l Wade. Philip Wagner, Saodra 4h Wafdron , Calv in Wald ron, Dar le n e Wald ron , D 1: I 6.l, (ih, &7. 04 , Waldron , Jan 97. 166 SJ. t l'J. 1is Wa ldron , Rod •11 , 51 . ~4 Walk e r . Alle n 75. l)<J. llo'I Wa lk er, Brenda 12~ Walker . Deborah lh'J Walker, Diana Walker , Donna 75, lfo9. t8h Walker, G lenn 125 Wallace, Loreua 136 Wallace, M ike .... ·11>9 Wa lla ce. Sammy l h<J Wallace, Sand y Waller, Che1 Walle r. Marlin 169 Walt e rs, Ka 1h y . 73. 1f>') Walters. Sharon 1&9 Walter~. S 1e vcn 119 Walt er~. Vanessa 113 Walton, Miss Sara . 143 Ward . Patr icia . . 54. 5'> . < >&. Was h ingt o n , Mi c ha e l 70, 92 , 141 , 103 I HI wa sh1n131un, Rona ld 7h , 12'i wa sh1ngwn. Zsa Z<.1 (, 1. f1 2 , I Ill \Na lson , A111:1 1ch• n a 911 Wahnn , Ba r bara h I . b .l . h-1 llo'l Weaver. Dt'bra &•i . 7•, Hll . W l·av•·• . N,tnl y 'II . lfl'I t ! b . 140 Webb . DonJld I 1 1. 17'i Webb, M rs. June l ll , ;-; , 1711 W"bb, P,\ull'llt· l'J Webb . ron1 1 Ht Webb, W11\qn 1 111 Webb.,r's Floris! 110 Web''"" Barb,1r.1 li4 ... 136 . ].), 138 71 . 72. 136 77. 89. 101 , 1•16. 170 \ \ igg11h , l).Ulll\ \\ ilcll-r. "·"~ \\ Ill') . ·\1111.1 Vaughn. V1v1.1n Vaugh I. Vot i..1 Vt•\\, Bonnu • lt/J 11)8 45, 1L4 \\h1tlrn i.. C1nth1 .1 \\hot l ot~ . 1'..lllt\ \\' hlll .tJ..<'1 . Di.1n.1 \\ I t' ll~<' . 0.1\lcl ·1'1. U.1 rh.• rJ Q,w1d Wt· ~I . '>Jllll' Wh l'aton . Robh o n Wht'l•lt·r, (,,1 ry W h ite , Miss Berlha Wh11t•, frn11 Whot<' , J•iy<•· Whitt., 1'd lr1 t 1a 118 \\ hiii• .. uft..• , ~ubt•11 .: -, -1 ,-.. 1 "11 111 -11 'I , "·I 1"11 \\'tlfi. 11 n, . Clln1un . 28 \\'1ll1.1rn' . I d\\,1rcl \\illi.1rn, . ,\11d1.wl IOJ. 1J9, 143 \\ 1ll1.1m'. Ru "' i 'l. ; s, 139 \ \ 1llo.1rn'. '>U'·111 . 139 \\ .tlo.1m'. ""'''"\ 170 \Volh Jm, , /.<H' 1)9 \\'ol lo am'"" · R,rncl\' B 139 :I \ V1ll1.in1,cHi . Ru' I )' · .-I I. ' ' 164 William .c>n Road Pharmacy SJ Wills, Mr . James ·. JlS 7 \V1li..un . Jo)•( l' SJ ' 6, \V1hon . lun) \V1n1n1,•r . Ounntt• \V1n1nll' • . \\,u .. h._t \Vnu•,t..•lt. f>,un \\'ingo . L incl.1 \VICI. I 1.111!.. \V 1rt , J ud) \ V i'l'lJ(HtHJt-: h , P.irn \ Vi o,,l'n'·' n , B.1 rr\ 139 125 IJ9 4 1 <;4. 55 . tl9 -, · -· 8.1. 115 . , ' ' -· 125 1:1 ~ 139 \ \11 11 . o.1v1<1 \ V11 t . ' ''"'"'' ..' \\lohl1111tl , , t.iri.. \\orll.tt S.. . 1 '\•S.. 1 • \ \'onl..lc. ~ . "-ut.· \Voorf . 1 \nn \VlHHJ . t\nn \Vuud. Donn.1 V\lnucl . ""' \ \1(1(1d. ,\ lit h.11'1 \.Yooc h- n . P.1u l \ No<•d lcJ rd . Hn•nl vvuo d' . t t•on \ Vuod .. . I 1nd.1 \• ouch . 1 • h.u· I V \\u. \Voocl, , f(ubt•r1 \Voodt,on . Jun1u' \ Vood,on . f>h1Jip \1 \food,on. Rugl·r \Nooldnd)I<'. lll'c ~y Word. Joh o i Word . I J •'Y Wre s tling . Wrig ht , Mrs. Dilli e \Nnght. O,I\ 1d \Vnghl . 0 1 .inc• \tVrtght . J..•t lu· \•Vrtght , lolUrt.l \'Vrogh I . RonJ Id Wngh1. ~h'V'''' \'V ni,;hl, !>u\J 11 Wy n tk. john Ye alh . Auhr"y Yellow Ca b Yo u ng , Rhond.1 Young . l1 mo 1h y 125 .16 . tO-l , '139. 184 80. 17 1 . 115 17 1 1.19 . ·,·is . : 99 . Ii i IJ9 70 ' 75 . 101. IJ9 '151> ,~ : 5.l.5·1 . 52. 53 1 11. 162 5 7. 171 7-l , 8J. 1 . 0! IOJ. 171 115 74. 1!5 17 1 4 b. 171 139 . 74 l(J.I . 119 lllll 115 Your\gt..·r , April U9 Yu1lh,• . MtH'll ' ' 119, 16! tO.I . 119 70 . 171 1!5 Yu1ll1" , Ju y<<' Ltrnnit·rm,\n , Vt•rnon z1mnwrni.ln. V1< ky LirJ..lt · . I 11" Zollm.rn . '>.1mu .. 1 u> l.! 5 �I It seemed to end like any other school year. Juniors and seniors donned prom gowns and top hats as tunes of two bands r icocheted from gym rafters. Hands clapped and swoons echoed as the Mccrary Family concluded their message of "Peach on Earth " with the latest soul songs. Old S.C.A. officers marched down an aisle of white carpet to relinquish the ir dut ies; new officers promised great th ings for the year to come. A surprised Miss Patterson stumbled across the gym floor to accept the annual's dedication. Bleachers grew hard as the Awards Assemb ly came to an end. Bleachers grew hard er as four hundred sen iors adjusted caps and gowns. 195 �People . . . left wing, right wing People .. . introverts, extroverts People .. . the loners and the love-bitten Peopl e . . . the teachers and the taught Peop le .. . fancy people, just plain people. All joined for the countdown .. . thirteen more days .. . 178 more hours . . . twenty-six more bus rides . thirteen more lunches .. . �197 �' If'. �It was Tuesday eveing, the sixth of June. Almost 360 soon-to-be graduates headed for the school one last time. It was a cool day for June, but the palms of seniors' hands were sweaty as the first strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" began. Mortar boards stood out against a threatening sky as the Class of '72 waited for an endless line of handshakes and diplomas. Unified at last by a single piece of parchment they left behind their pl aces "i n the heart of nature's wonders" and entered the world, the palms of their hands sti ll sweaty. 199 ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1972 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1972 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3226/Colonel1971.1.pdf 11f4a7947088f110a60f3bcd19711a73 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room �SIDREY FUND ��Quotron to Computer ••• 1971: A year to remember. Bleep. ��0 1195 0196020 5 / ~ &. . . ( A year made up of such items of business as Gyms t o deco rate: Chee r s to cha nt: Goal post s to cross: Blackboards to er ase: Equat ions to solve; Love t o sha r e. '71 COLONEL - 3 �. '71 COLONEL - 4 '- �The joy of little things The scorch of hot chocolate after a co ld game: The hum of th e intercom that heralds another day: The smell of baking bread. gym clothes. and c halk: The sight of new faces . most friend ly. some no t: T he feel of a pat on the back from someone who cares. '71 COLONEL - 5 �'71 COLONEL - 6 �Sometimes we complained Of rain on footbal l nights; Of phones that did not ring: Of cookies and p ies that added pounds; Of a teacher that did not understand: Of chil i beans and turn ip greens and countless other things. '71 COLONEL - 7 �\ J , .. #). \t ' I '71COLONEL_ 8 •. . ~ , " . , : -. .. . ' .! �But we made beginnings To feed a few of t he hungr y ; To pick up a little of the litter; To vis it one or two of the aged: To g ive a pint of our blood: To soothe a friend's disappointm ent; To ce lebrate man's uniqueness and worth. \ ( l '71 COLONEL - 9 �1971: A big year made up of many little items of business. Bleep. Bleep. Bleep. '71 COLONEL -10 �The 1971 Colonel Published by the Annual Staff of William Fleming High School Roanoke, Virginia Volume XXXlll �I j 1 '71 COLONEL - 12 �He Manages Our Many Items Of Business Many items of business clutter a g lass-topped desk st acked high with papers and animated by a jingling telephone. The man beh ind the desk methodically answers letters. writes recommendation s. signs checks. and tends to the intricate business of running William Fleming High School. Yet. thi s man known to us is not someone secluded in one small corner of the r ou nd house. He is presenting bouquets to homecoming royalty: st rolling th rough the halls. his twinkling eyes and deep infectious smile vaguely suggesting a rel ative of Santa Claus. He is sitting on the bleachers of Victory Stadium with his wife and two childre n . try in g hard t o act dignified as the Fleming quarterback crosses the goal l ine. We r espect him for many reasons. We feel he is building a schoo l cu rriculum relevant to the needs of all students: he strives relentlessly to mo ld the Fleming family into a united one: he takes time from his many responsibilities to be a commu n ity leader. a well -respected educator. and a concerned friend. Because he has m an y items of business to complete each day but always takes the time to put us first. we dedicate the 197 l Colonel to . .. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. '71 COLONEL - 13 ���S.C.A. Vice-President David Dickey opens the Clubs Assembly by introduc ing each c lub and its president. Secret ga m e plans guarded by Vicki Shonhor highlight a fall pep assembly. I Seven heads are better than one. and members of the track team prove it by mapping strategy for the next meet. The situation in- '71 COLONEL - 16 trigues Wayne Rucker. Dennis Lynch. David Wright. David Dil lon. Siegfried Hofmann. Coach Harvey. and Pete Hofmann. �Fall Brings Registration Lines And Homework The weather was warm and dry when students spent thei r first few hours at Wi lliam Fleming this year. For some. those f irst few hours were uneasy. alone hours. but the a lone feel ing departed quickly as registration lines began to form and the bleachers bulged at the first pep assembly. Most students praised the freedom and the cha llenges the ir schoo l offered. Some. of course. g riped about their schedules and t heir homework and t he lack of school spi r it. The first footbal l game was won. It d idn't seem to rai n at all unt il the day of the game with Danville. Then it rea lly poured. Smiles in tripl icate greet the fans at Victory Stad ium as sophomore attendants Francine Mitchell. Linda Kelley. and Linda Shockley pass in revue. Loud and c lear. the instructions ring throu gh the air as Coach Lenoir bellows encouragem ent to a f loundering t ackle. Disc-jockey Scott Ross tells a responsive audience to turn on with Christ. '71 COLONEL -17 �Exams And Flu Cut Attendance The days grew shorter and the hours went faster. Basketball season started and bouts with Jefferson brought a run on Bufferin. Deep snow hindered shopping for just the right suit or for that spec ial gown for the Christmas Dance. Christmas meant a reprieve from schoo l work - fifteen whole days of leisure. Flu messed up the holidays for a lot of us. Exams were coming; we could feel it in the a ir . Flu struck again. The absentee lists grew longer and longer. Even flu had its advantages. for it meant a delay in exams for those who were sick. For many. winter was not much fun; but complaints faded and dispositions grew sunny as the snow slowly melted. Com peting in the Roanok e Valley Junior Miss Pageant. Teresa Dales smiles f or the judges '71 COLONEL - 18 ~enior .standout Melvin G arrett t a k es a jump sh o t as the Col onels lose in the final game o f the season against Robert E. L ee of Staunton. Chr istmas Court Maid-o f-Honor Con n ie Bell and h er date Clay Highberger dance to th e music o f th e Royal Kin gs a t the a n nual G1 1 r s· C lub Chr istm as Dance. �Fleming cheerleaders are ecstatic for one brief moment as the Colonels lead by one point in the f irst Jefferson game. Five secones later told a d ifferent story. Overalls and vegetable corsages are part of th e .. Dogpatch .. atmosphere for Laurie Myers and Gary Overstreet at th e Sadie Hawkins Dance. Seniors Johnny Moore and Melvin Garret t spea k at the first basketbal l pep assembly. '71 COLONEL - 19 �Warm Spring Weather Brings Campus To Life The weather eventua lly got warmer. For some. attention to classes gave way to having a good time . Students turned up for banquets. dances. and spring outings. The old blue bus kept turning its axles as it whined its way to New York and Washington D.C. Clubs stayed up nights th inking of ways to make budgets balance. Teachers remembered the books they had forgotten t o assign. Students caught up on sleep in class. As the months d r ifted by, underclassmen joyfully anticipated the complet ion of a nother year. and seniors waited for graduat ion. En joying the at m osphere of the Barn Dinner Theatre. Benny Bry~ n t. Melva Pawley. Members of Mrs. Susan Morrison's f irst period Pol itica l History class bring gov- ernment to life as they campaign for candidates a t a mock p a rty convention. Chip Stoneman, M ike Curry. and Cynthia Hale clown around at the Senior Banquet. For Bi lly Roberts. be ing an A .F.S. slave is d an c ing w ith Mrs. Shir le y Wingo. '71 COLONEL - 20 �Staffer Ela ine Cronise congratu Ia tes Mr. Frank W. Beah m . Jr. as annual ded ic;itee. Togas. laurels low tables. and no silverware create a Roman atmosphere for the gods and goddesses reigning over the Latin Banq uet held in the cafeteria. Donk ey-bask etba ll player. Mr. Bill Treadwell. con centrates on scoring two points for Flem ing . Second baseman Robin Saul wa tches from his position in the dug-out as the Colonels meet a close 11-9 defeat with Jefferson at Veterans· Field. '71 COLONEL - 21 �''Expectations '70'' Surpasses All Expectations Posters plastered the walls. Coins jostled the sides of cans marked "Vote for Mr. Touchdown." Students rushed to Arlan's and Rose's to buy reams of crepe paper for car decorations. Girls bought pants suits for the dance; their dates saved for corsages. September 26-27; Homecoming, 1970. burst into being. Cheerleaders awarded a gold football to Mr. Touchdown, La rry Otey, then urged the pep assem bly to deco rate thei r cars for the motorcade. "We've got spirit." the crowd ye ll ed. "We're Number One." The motorcade inched down Interstate 81 to Victory Stadium. where the Colonels whipped Patrick Henry 12-0. Cheerleaders spent the night in the gym decorating with streamers. tin foil, and cut-out figures and hanging parachutes for the Saturday night dance. Sounds of Bob Collins and the Fabulous Five ricocheted from the rafters as "Expectations '70" came to a close. Strains of "Tenderly·· set the mood for half-time ceremonies at Victory Stadium as Homecom ing Queen Susan Calloway receives her crown from Princ ipa l Fra nk Beahm . Decorated cars prepare to carry the m ajorettes in the Homecoming Moto rcadP.. Seniors Mike Wynn a nd I 1m S t C la ir hide gym rafters with a gree n nyl o n p a r achute. '71 COLONEL - 22 �Homecoming Touchdown. hono rs Mr. Larry Otey. 1970 HOMECOMING COURT - (sitting) Steph· anie Marshall; Susan Calloway. Queen: Conn ie Bell Maid of Honor: Karen Layman (standing) Linda Shockley: Franc ine Mitchell: Linda Kelley: Vicki Shonhor: Janet Angle; Trevor Curtis. Defensive standout Kenny Bolden charges for a pileup aga inst arch-riva l Patrick Hen ry as Colonels maintain a winning margin. Dancing to th e m usic of The Fabulous Five. David Craft and his date end a weekend of "Ex pectati ons." '71 COLONEL - 23 �Traditions Pass With 1971 Prom An innovation this year was the Prom away from Fleming. A great debate had preceded the final decision to exchange the heat of the gymnasium for the air-conditioned atmosphere of the new Civic Center. The couples were al l elegantly attired . crisply cool and a bit more than formal as the evening began. A prom is a prom is a prom ... music and flowers. punch and cake. crepe paper and archways. long dresses and ruffled shirts; however. " All Th ings Must Pass" saw the passing of some tradit ions. In some cases. gowns gave way to formal hot-pants outfits and tuxedos to sparkly jumpsuits. There was a dirth of soft music, but none of quiet moments. As the ··seven Seas" ask " May I?". Juniors Debbie Sowers and Jimmy Unruh '71 COLONEL - 24 ··All Things Must Pass". theme for 1971 's Prom. has special mean ing to seniors join other couples on the crowded dance floor of the new Roanoke Civic Center. such as Barbie Breene as she en j oys her last prom w ith escort Gary Overfelt. Junior c lass sponsor Mr s. Judy Fe lty co llects ti ck e ts and gr eet s couples a t th e Prom . �~ 'j ~ t f'' ' (!' 1i\ ;._ l~'I r. l ~. As m idn ight nea r s. Glenn Landes and Roseanne T hu r man take advantage o f the music for one last dance. Crepe paper streamers. cand les. and vellow tablecovers com b in e to form a romantic atmospher e for Emerging from the purple and yellow archway. Milton Long and Melcina Wa ller pause for the pho tog r apher before entering the Prom. ' couples bet ween dances. Cokes. cakes. a nd mints refresh th em whi le th e band ta k es a break. '71 COLONEL - 25 �CHUCK GLADU - Outstanding Teenager of Amer ica. ~ • . • .\ ' ·, • .. ',-: . ~ ::. • • " DICKIE RUDD ICK - Outstand ing Teenager o f America. r ., r , • " .. ~ ' "' C' ' If CYNTHIA HALE - Outstanding Teenager o f Am eri ca. D .A .R. Good Citizenship Awa rd. I Dare You Award . '71 COLONEL - 26 �Students Earn Many Awards TOP TEN GRADUATES - ( sitting) Chuck Glad u . Marie Anderson . Ann Berman (kneeling) Johnny Moore (standing) Dickie Ruddick. Helen Peroulas. Debbie Howell. Larry Hall (not pictured) Julie R. Turpin. Barbara M. Ball. " WHO KNOWS" AND " KLASSROOM KWIZ" TEAMS - C indy Spangler. Dickie Ruddick. Dennis Evans. Rodney Kirby. Larry Hall. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES (first row) Rehnee Bell. Ch ar lene Curtis. Su sa n Grow n-ups compla in a lot about the younge r ge ner ation say ing it's going to t he dogs. Sever a l William Fleming senio r s gave t hem l itt le r eason for such pessim ism. Chuck Gladu, Dic ki e Ruddic k . and Cy nthia Hale were named Ou t standing Tee nagers. Cynth ia also was ho nored by the D.A.R. for good cit ize nship and received the " I Da r e You Awa rd" . Cited f or eve n mo r e recogn ition wer e th is year's co-valedicto ria ns. Ann Be r ma n and Larr y Ha ll. Ann was c hosen for a Joh nson scho larship at the Univer sity of No rth Carolina at Chape l H il l and Larry was a National Merit Scholars h ip f ina list and N.C.T.E. ach ieveme nt w inner. Others at t he top of the ir class a lso received scho larships t o ou t st and ing col leges a nd un ivers ities. Good sc holars h ip was only one of t he long l ist of requirements needed f or de legates t o Boys and Girls State. Top scho lars a lso r epresented Wil liam Flemi ng on t he panels of " Klassroom Kwiz" and "Who Knows." Bower. Janet Angle. Olympia Dallas (second row) Mike Simpson. Robin Saul. Jay Noble '71 COLONEL - 27 �Awards Spotlight Outstanding Qualities Sportsmanship. scholarship. love and friend ly concern, proficiency in homemaking. beauty. po ise. a nd ta lent were the tra its spot lighted by the var ious awards. Mike Williams was the rec ipie nt of both the B'nai Brith and the Grand TOPS Award. The Brotherhood award went to warm-hearted Diane Apostolou. Mary Tate Webb won the Betty Crocker Award. Snow Queen Yvonne Bayse graced the Christmas float in the Downt own Parade: Kare n Layman and Teresa Da les brought all the Junior Miss hono rs home to Flem ing. Karen was Roanoke Val ley's Junior Miss for 1971 and Teresa was f irst runn er-up . MIKE WILLIAMS - DIANE APOSTOLOU - Brotherhood Award. B'nai B "rith Award . Grand TOPS Awa rd. I Da r e You Award. MARY TATE WEBB- Betty C '71 COLONEL - 28 k ro e er Award . �YVONNE BAYSE - Snow Queen. l" .( KAREN LAYM AN - Roa noke Vall ey·s Junio r M iss. TERESA DALES - First runner-up. Junior Miss Pageant. '71 COLONEL - 29 ���Con n ie Bell Yvonne Bayse. Assistant Head Ann Poff. Head Patt i Agee Karen Layman Mandy Barnett Kathee McClure M ary Ann Con ley Vicki Shonhor Cathy Johnson Laura Hoal Dottie Hicks '71 COLONEL - 32 Brenda Nichols Trevor Cu rtis Ann Craig Shelia Cline Janet A ngle �Cheerleaders Work Hard, Promote Spirit 1970-71 J.V. CHEERLEADING SQUAD ( kn eeling) Patty Allen . Yvonne Broady. Karen Murray. (s tanding) Linda Kelly. Linda Drew. Laurie Myers. Anne Wood. Francine Mitchell. ( mounted ) Ann Gray. July sun warmed the backs of seve.nteen varsity and nine junior varsity cheerleaders as they used their leisu re hours of summer to pe.rfect new cheers and plan spirit drr~es for the football season. By ~ellrng Civic Pr ide Cleaner. washing cars for $1 apiece. and reaping the profits of a rummage sale. the squad purchased n ew blue and ye llow P?m-poms used for pep as~emblies. ball games. and wrestl ing matches. Before games they deco r ated t he Colonel's locker rooms a nd bu ses w ith posters . The squad not on ly brought sp iri t to the school. but also contributed to the cheer of the community. Each cheerleade r served as assistant for the WBRA auction and collected money for the Easter Seal Society. Cheerleaders mingle during rainy halftime ceremonies of the E. C. Glass football game as they anxiously await the third quarter. Colonel spy Sh e lia Cl1nedrags S taunton spy V1ck1 Shonhor after outsmarting her a tt empt s to s tea l Fle m in g 's c onf1den t 1al game plans. Chec1lc.:ider Shelia Cline par ade::. ,1:, the P;:itrick Henr v ·pu 1pie Duck " befo r e a tt acked wrt h yells o f "'Pluck the Duck ' '71 COLONEL - 33 �Colonels Claim 3-A District Title Novembe r 13. 1970: The roar of t he fa ns f illed Victory Stad iu m as the 1970 Colonels rolled ove r G.W. of Danville for the 3-A Western District Title. This win c limaxed an exc iting season of football that had seen the team race to eig ht victories . inclu ding shutouts of all city opposition and archr iva l And r ew Lewis. Although later defeated by state champ ion James Wood in the Northwest Regional playoff, t he Colonels unquest ionably played some of the f inest high school football that this area has seen. Guided by coaches Don Lee. Bob Lenoir. Bo b Odenwe lder. and Bob Sandy, the squad displayed the teamwork and determinatio n of a tru ly o utstanding footba ll team in its successful bid s for the divisional and distr ict t it les. Ful lback Mike Dowe streaks to his third touchdown to clinch a win over Jefferson. '71 COLONEL - 34 Senior quart erback Chuck Gladu prepares to execute the option play in the 12-0 homecom ing v ic tory over c ity r iv a l Patric k Henry. �1970 FOOTBALL TEAM - (first row) Ben Murphey. Mike Thomas. Kemper Johnson . Don Thomas. Jer ry Mclawhorn. Mike Wright. Ernie Whit e. David Hardy. Rusty Will ia mson. Doug Kemp. Alf red Mitchel l. Lawrence Brown. Wray Cannaday (second row) Gary Overstreet. Larry Otey. Mike Powell. Mike Williams. Mike Curry. David Dickey. Wink Bolden. David Dooley. Bruce Bias. Eu~ie McCal lu m. Chuck Gladu. Mike Dowe. Kenny Bolden (third row} Steve Lucas. David Brammer. Dan Chatman. Richard Fowler. Jimmy Ke nnedy. Lynn Poage. Dennis Su llen . Gary Karr. Jeff Reynolds. Cornell Wa lker. Bill Debo. Michael Scott. Seniors David Dickey and Larr y Otey bring down a Cave Spring ball earner as the Knights hand the Colonels their first defeat of the season. 1970 FOOTBALL Fleming 19 12 19 12 34 35 28 0 28 27 3 Opponent Jefferson Cave Spring E.C. Glass Patrick Henry Northside Franklin County Andrew Lewis Halifax Robert E. Lee Geor ge Washington North west Regiona l Playoff James Wood 0 21 7 0 14 13 0 12 8 15 25 Junior M ike Dowe outru ns defenders in a long jaunt that helped the Colonels sweep past Franklin County. '71 COLONEL - 35 �28-0 Victory Over Lewis Highlights Season Opening the season w ith an easy shutou t of city rival Jefferson. the Colonels seemed destined for another c ha mpionship from the start. Although the team d r opped it s second contest to a tough Cave Spring squad. an enco uraging rebo und wi n over E. C. Glass soon showed that the Colonels had no intention of losing their bid for the dist r ict t itle. The Glass v ictory preceded wins over Pat r ick Henry. Northside. Franklin County. and Andrew Lewis. The Lewis whitewash m arked the end of nine long yea r s of defeat fo r Fleming teams at the hands of t he Wolverines. Wh il e the defense para lyzed the Lewis offense. the Co lonels marched to four tou c hdowns. one by the reserves. On ly three games now separated the Colonels from the ir goa l. A loss to Hal ifax gave the team its second setback. but a victory over Staunton the follow ing week en abled the Colonels once more to preserve the ir title ho pes - hopes t hat soon became a rea lity as the team topp led previously u ndef eated Danvi lle for t he trophy. With t he excel len t play that cha racte rized them throughout the season. t he ·70 Colonels had bec ome the first Fleming team to captu re a n unshared dist rict c hamp io nsh ip in seven years. A great deal of individual ef fo rt on t he part of both playe r s and coaches is required to produce a cham pi onship team such as the 1970 Colo nel s. In r ecognition of some o f the more outstanding playe rs on this year's squad . the fo llow in g awa rds were presented at the team~ post-season banqu et: Lar ry Otey. Most Va luable Player; Mike Cu rry. Best Spirit: Co r nell Walker. Best Defensive Player : Mike Powe ll. Best Blocker; Mike Dowe. Best Back: and Chuck Gladu and Mike Wil liams. Fred H. Smith Ded ication Award. Tackling Mike Dowe and the powerful Fleming running attack proves to b e a Another cost ly fumble fo r eshado w s de· feat for the Colonels as th ey bow to the '71 COLONEL - 36 proble m to Andr ew Lewis defenders as th e Colonels whip t11e Wo lver i nes 28-0. H ali fa x C ome t s f o r 1he1 r 1 t loss of r egu,1s la r seaso n play �Safetyman Mike Williams and midd leguard Richard Fowler crush a Glass back in a defensive effor t. Cut off by linemen Don Thomas and Richard Fowler. a Viking back take s a loss as the Colonels ra ll y in t he second half to defeat Northside 34-14. Quarterback Chuck Gladu leads a m arch to the goal line as the Colonels u pset previously undefeated G.W. o f Danvil le. This victory gave the Co lonels the West ern Distri c t Crown and the right to play James Wo od in the Nor t hw est Regional Playoff '71 COLONEL - 37 �Outstanding Colonels Accumulate Honors In add ition to recognit ion from within the school. outstanding playe r s a nd coaches also receive outside accla im. For th e second consecu t ive year. two Colonels received the Pl ayer of the Year and Coach of the Year honors as a result of votin g by th eir fellow Roan oke Valley players and coaches. This yea r 's recipients were Mike Dowe and . for his second yea r. Coach Do n Lee. The following players received the honors listed for the ir outstand ing indiv idu al contr ibutions in m ak ing t he 1970 Fleming footbal l tea m a champio n . Mike Dowe: Valley Player of t he Year Second Team Offense; State First Team Offense: Region First Team Offense: District Fi r st Team Offense; Val ley Sc holast ic Player of t he Year: Roanoke Valley Sports Club Lar r y Otey: First Team First Team First Team First Team Defen se; Defense; Defense; Def ense: State Region Dist rict Vall ey Cornell Wa lker: Fi r st Team Defense: First T earn Defen se: First Team Def ense; First Tea m Defense; Stat e Region District Valley Despite the defensive efforts of Sta un ton Leemen . f ullback Mike Dowe drives ahead f o r a fir s t down i n a n important Wes t ern District v ic t ory f or th e Co lonels. Striving to gain a few extra yards. Chu ck Gladu meets head on with an opponent as the Co lo n els o f Wt111 am Fle m i ng lose to th e Colonels o f Ja mes Wood Wray Cannaday: Hono rable Mention Defense: State First Team Defense: Reg ion Fi r st Team Defense; Distr ict First Team Defense; Va lley First Team Offense: Valley David Dickey: First Team Defense: Va lley Second Team Offense: Valley Kenny Bo lden : Second Team Defense: Va lley Ri cha rd Fowl er: Second T eam Defense; Val ley '71 COLONEL - 38 �Junior Varsity Shuts Out Three Opponents 1970 J.V. FOOBTBALL TEAM - (first row) Mgr. Dean Crump. Nathaniel Coles. Charles Robinson. Tommy Johnson. Frank Wi r t. Ricky Shutts. Lonnie Roop. Barry Bar bour. Chester Wa ller (second row) Jim Houpt . Bi lly Hurd. Benny Powel l. Mark Wilder. Kim Angle. Steve Park- er. Mike Kirk. Robert Woods. Alvin Ol iver. Sanford Morgan. Terry McCarty (not pictured) Coach Chuck Poss. Coach J im Moore. Coach Ron Shockley. Tommy Bowles. Wesley Combs. Robert Franklin. George Price. Sam Simpson . Gary Tomberlin. Mark Wohlford . Every ju n io r vars ity footba ll team seeks to b roaden the scope of inte rscholastic compet it ion wh ile providi ng a tra ini ng ground for future varsity footba ll players. Coac hes Chuck Poss. Jimmy Moo r e a nd Ron Shock ley and the 1970 Baby Colo nels met this chal lenge wel l . Ending the season w ith a total of f ive victories and two losses . t he team actua lly p lay ed better th an its record r eflected . Final statist ics revea led t hat the J.V.'s outscored their oppo nents 125 to 39 while sh utt ing o ut three tea ms. In addit io n . the squad met each of its two defeats by o nl y one point. Boasting an excel lent defens ive team plus the talents of such offensive standou t s as top sco r er s Chester Waller and Roger Hu rt. the squad showed that it had t he abil ity requ ired to produce an outsta nd ing team. Cons idering these fac t ors. the 1970 Jun ior Va r sity shou Id yi eld some excel lent prospects for f uture Colone l Varsity squads. 1970 J.V. FOOTBALL Fleming 7 38 7 13 19 35 6 Sophomore q u arterback Kim Angle attempts to outrun a group of North Cross defenders. Another offensive effo rt by the North Cross B-team is st ifled as Fleming·s Opponent Jefferson Glenvar Northside Franklin County Andrew Lewis North Cross (8-Team) Cave Spring 0 6 6 0 20 0 7 Halfback Wesley Combs car ries the ball against Glenvar . George Price stops an opposing ball carr ier and helps with third shut out. '71 COLONEL - 39 �Senior Johnny Moore shoots for two points in t he game against Robert E. Lee. Fleming·s Cornell Walker dribbles near the floor as he struggles to keep possession of the ball in the first of two battles against Jefferson . First string player Dennis Sullen shoots the ball over a Lee defender. adding two points for t he Colonels. • 1971 BASKETBALL TEAM - (first row ) Johnny Moore. Gary Overstreet. Wray Cannaday. David Dickey. Alfred Mitchell. Mike Light· foot (second row) Milton Long. Jeff Reynolds. Larry Ka sey. Dennis '71 COLONEL - 40 Sullen. Melvin Garre tt. M ike Dowe (not pictured) Coach J im Moore. Coach Jim Ingram . Robin Saul. M arvin Price. M gr . David Robinson. Mgr. �Stiff Competition Challenges Tearn Few athletic events can match the speed and excitement prov ided by a c lose. hard-fought game of bas ketbal l. When two ski lled cage teams meet on the court. action is t he name of the game from the opening tap to the f inal buzzer. With coaches Jim Moore a nd Jim Ingram cal ling t he shots. the 197 1 Co lo nels provided the ski llful play t hat makes such contests possible. Compiling a record of nine w ins and n in e losses in regula r season pl ay . t he team displayed a competitive sp ir it that enab led it to meet the chal lenge provided by many tough opponents. 1971 BASKETBALL Fleming 48 50 57 80 68 69 62 73 35 52 53 62 65 68 90 78 61 67 Leemen at tempt to block Melvin Garrett at the District Tournament. Opponent Martinsville E. C. Glass Robert E. Lee Northside Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Frankl in County Mart insville Patrick Henry Jefferson Patrick Henry Robert E. Lee Northside Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Franklin County Jefferson E. C. Glass 62 43 70 49 51 53 75 84 57 53 57 76 54 62 52 69 62 63 District Tournament 69 Patriot defenders jump for the ball as Cornell Walker shoots. E. C. Glass b/ Robert E. Lee 43 69 Junior Larry Kasey shoots a lay-up during the Distric t Tou rnament '71 COLONEL - 41 �• I Defending Leeman attempts to prevent the two point gain proposed by Dennis Sullen's shot in the second round of the District Tournament. Concentration precedes Milton Long's release of the ball from the free-throw line. Stretching above Patrick Henry defenders. Melvin Garrett shoots for two points. Another two poin t basket 1s made by Larry Kasey tn the unsuccessf ul game '71 COLONEL - 42 agains t Lee o f S taunton on t he second r ound of the Distract Tournamen t �Colonels Divide Season Between Success, Frustration Making a iump shot. Dennis Sullen makes two points in the second Colonel loss to Patrick Henry. Jumping high. Melvin Garrett shoots two points against Lee. Placing the ball in the basket. Cornell Walker scores as the Colonels fall to Franklin County . Falling to a tough Martinsville squad in their opening game. the Colonels struggled thr ough the first half of r egular season play w ith four victories and five defeats. Wins over Glass. Northside. Cave Spring. and Lew is provided the team with its first four victims. Moving into the second half of the season. the Colonels pl ayed the first of two cl iff-hangers with def end ing stat e c hamp ion Jeffer son. Although Fl emi ng co nt r ol led most of t he game in t hi s i n iti al m eeti ng with th e Magicia ns. a Jefferson basket in the last five seconds of play took the contest away from the Colonels. Following this first loss to Jefferson. the team fell to both Patrick Henry and Robert E. Lee for the second time . The next game brought a change in fortune for the Colonels. however. as the team opened a six-game winning strea k punctuated only by another one point loss to the Magicians. In addition t o meeting and once again defeating its first four victims. th e team upset a tough Fran klin Cou nty squad on t he Eag les· home court. Fin ish ing the season with t hei r seco nd win over Gl ass. the Colonels appeared ready to provide a definite t h reat in distr ict tourna ment co mpetitio n . Although the team once more c ru shed the Glass Hilltoppers in the opening round of tournament play. a narrow twopoint defeat at the hands of regional champion Staunton in the second round smothered the Fleming threat. Thus. the Colonels closed the season with ;:i record evenly divided between success and frustration. With f ive seconds left on the clock . flem 1ng appears ready to pull the upset o l the season in their f irst meeting with Jefferson . Fate worked against the Colonels. however. as a lastsecond Jellerson bas l~et dest royed all hopes for a Flem ing vi ctory. '71 COLONEL - 43 �Garrett, Moore Receive Honors Every good basketball team has its outstanding players and the ·7 1 Colonels were no exception. In addition to praise from within the school. two Colone ls. Melvin Garrett and John ny Moore. received outside acclaim. As a resu lt of his first season of varsity basketbal l. senior Moore received a spot on the Western District third team. Garrett. who figures as perhaps the greatest basketba ll player that Fleming has yet produced, took positions on both the distr ict and r egional first teams and on the state second team. He also r ece ived an honorable mention on the Al l-Southern squad. Recipient o f the "'Unsung Hero Award"' . Johnny Moore f ires the ball as the Colonels fall to Staunton in the District Tournament. During the opening ceremonies of the Andrew Lewis game. principal Mr. Frank W. Beahm awards Melvin Gar- '71 COLONEL - 44 rett with a basketball 1n honor of the o n e t housa nd points he scored during his high schoo l ca r eer . �Nine Wins, Ten Defeats Mark J.V. Season Guided by t he basketba l l kn owledge of Coach Charles Van Lear. the 1971 Baby Colonel Basketball Squad finished the season with a reco rd o f nine wins and ten defeats. In addition to a determi ned offensive effort spearheaded by lead ing scorer Sanford Morgan. the team displayed skillful defensive play that held their oppon ents to less than forty points in each of eight games. With a l itt le work. the members of t he 1971 J.V. Squad should give a def inite boost to next year's Varsity team . 1971 J.V. BASKETBALL Fleming Oppon ent 43 Firing a short 1ump shot. Alvin Oliver attempts to add two points to the Baby Colonels' score as they meet defeat 1n their first encounter with Patrick Henry. Martinsv ille 32 43 42 56 50 36 37 Jefferson Fran kl in County Jefferson 57 91 50 21 38 47 28 49 32 45 39 40 30 41 42 50 34 E. C. Glass 53 25 63 27 41 53 34 / 50 33 46 47 44 55 1971 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM - Mike Hol land. Le wi s Di ll on. James Sm ith . Al· vin Ol iver . San ford Morgan . John Belcher. Terry McCarty . Jim M eador . Bobby E. C. Glass Robert E. Lee Northside Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Franklin County Martinsville Patrick Henry Jefferson Patrick Henry Robert E. Lee Northside Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Noel. Calvin Waldron. Ray Barlow. Benny Powel I (not pict ured) Coach Charles Van Lear. Mgr. Steve Wri ght. Mgr. David Robinson. '71 COLONEL - 45 �Junior Ernie White imperils his opponent as the Colonel grapplers gain one of their two victories in a tense meeting with Patrick Henry. 1971 WRESTLING TEAM - (first row) Allen Egge. Ernie White. Siegfried Holmann. Eddie Sluder. (second row) Rod Meador. Dale Waldron. Gary Carr. '71 COLONEL - 46 Coach Ron Childress yells advice t o a wrestler as Fleming meets a close def eat from Lewis. Ru sty Will iamson. Melvin Fra nk li n . (not pictured) Coach Don Nichols. Coach Ron Ch ildress. �Wrestlers Rebuild Tearn senior Melvin Franklin struggles with an opponent in t he unlim ited weight division as the Colonels fall to Lewis in a match held during school hours Trying to l ive up to the 1-A Reg iona l Champ ion sh ip brought home by the 1970 team. the 1971 wrestlers saw their reig n come down around their heads. Plagued by the loss of many top lettermen last season. this year was one of rebuilding and mo ld ing for the Colonel g rapplers who fought to a record of two wins. nine losses. and one tie. Although Melvin Franklin survived the district meet. a sprained ankle kept h im from the regional tournam ent. Coached by Ron Childress a nd Don Nic hols. severa l players incl uding Melv in Franklin (u n limited). Siegfri ed Ho fmann (138), and Rod Mea dor (155) distinguish ed them selves in m atches. 1971 WRESTLING Fleming 25 28 16 28 3 22 8 24 23 13 34 6 Grappler Al an Egge a ttempt s to overcom e his opponent as the Fleming Colonels emerge v1ctonous 1n heated battle with Patrick Henry. Opponent Andrew Lewis Andrew Lewis 29 28 34 26 North side 51 E. C. Glass Martinsville 26 38 26 29 38 15 40 Jefferson franklin County Patrick Henry Jefferson Norths1de Patrick Henry Martinsville a '71 COLONEL - 47 �Indoor, Outdoor Teams Claim Winning Season Tr ack - a sport that requires stamina. determination. a nd a desire to be the best. During the 1970- 1971 school term. Fleming f ielded winning teams in both indoor and O\.l\doo~ \( oC.~ . Cooc.n ~ Bob Sandy and Rick Harvey guid ed the indoor team and Coach Henry Fulford aided them in leading the outdoor team. The indoor track team finished first in o ne tri-meet and second in two others. The sq uad a lso fini shed f irst in one ten t ea m meet and second in another. As a result of its performance. the Colonel Indoor Squad ended the season as the Western District's second place team. Sophomo r e Cha r les Robinson was the only membe r of th e squad to p lace in the sta te meet. Ending the season with a reco rd of six wins and fi ve losses. the outdoor track team finished fourth of ten teams in the Cosmopolitan T rack Meet. third of eight t eams in the Frankl in County Re lays, and second of fourteen . teams in the Western District Meet. Senior Walter Hayes set school. citycounty. and district recor ds in the high jump with a jump of six feet six inches. Sop homore Cha r les Robin son a lso set schoo l. citycounty and district records with a triple jump of forty-five feet seven inches. The team's leading score r was Mike Washington. In addition to Hayes. Rob inson and Washington . seni or co-ca ptain Dennis Lynch and many upperclassmen also had excellent seasons even though they didn't set any records. Those who will return to next year's squad show o utsta nd ing potential in future trac k competition . () I 'J clears t he bar to nelp a t t ain t he Colonel victory over Franklin County's Eagles. 1971 INDOOR TRACK TEAM - (first row) Mike Washington. Rrcky lee. Lawrence Brown. Robert Franklin. Ricky Shutts. Charles Robinson (second row) Byron '71 COLONEL - 48 Displaying his winning form rn the high jump. senior recordsetter Walter Hayes Brown . Alan Walker. Mike Sco tt . Walter Hayes. Wayn e Ru c ker. Dennis Lynch. Frank Wirt. Bob Burton. Coach Bob Sandy �1971 SPRING TRACK Fleming 61 Opponent 112 Andrew Lewis 12 Jefferson Andrew Lewis 61 44 44 41 1'2 41 1· 2 55 59 112 59 1 2 Jun ior Mike Washington broad jumps as Fleming beats Lewis. Easily c lea r ing the bar. Frank Wirt pole-vau lts dur ing the Colonel w in over Patrick Henry. 1971 OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM - (first row) Mgr. Mike Dowdy. M ike Wallace. Ricky Lee. Edd ie McCallum . Richard Chapm an. Ri cky Schutts. Charles Robinson. Lawrence Brown . Walter Hayes. Doug Pagett. Mg r. Nelson Brookman (second row) Wayne Crump. Mike Fl in t . Roger Hur t. Mike Washington. Byron Brown. Mike Frankl in County E. C. Glass Northside Cave Spring Rober t E. Lee William Campbell 55 1 2 45 61 1 2 56 1 2 87 1 2 33 76 70 31 1 2 74 Frankli n County 44 74 Patric k Henry 43 Hawley. Frank Wirt. Roger Minor. Denn is lynch (third row) Coach Henry Fu lfo rd. Coach Rick Harvey. Jeff Wi lkerson. Terry McCart y. Keith Belcher. Alvin Oliver. Dave Haskins. An dy Ru ssel l. Roger Redd. Ric hard Smith. Coach Bob Sandy (not pictured) Mgr. Mil(e Peterson. '71 COLONEL - 49 �T earn Suffers Losing Season Fighting to overcome inexperience and just plain bad luck. the 1971 Fleming Baseball Team fi nished the season with a record of three wins and eight losses. Al t hough the team , led by Coaches Don Lee a nd Dan Wooldridge, did not fin ish as one of the district's better teams, it d id have one of t he valley's leading hitters in the person of Larry Otey. Since a great part of the '71 team consisted of undercl ass men. t heir experience shou ld contribute greatly to future Fleming squads. Waiting in the dugout at Veterans· Field . Kim Angle. Robin Saul. Don Th omas. Chu ck Gladu . a nd Mike Thomas bear the heat as Fleming loses to N o rthside . 1971 BASEBALL Fleming Opponent 3 3 Franklin County Patri ck Henry 12 9 5 Jefferson 11 Northside 0 Cave Spring 5 9 Franklin County 6 9 6 Patr ick Henry 7 Jefferson 5 1 Nor thside 2 6 1 5 Andrew Lewis 0 Andrew Lewis 4 Cutting his swi ng short. senior Larry Otey avoids having a strik e called on him as 1971 BASEBALL TEAM - (first row) Mgr. David Robi nson . Larry Otey. Mike Curry. Chuck Gladu . Kim Angie. Don Th omas. David Dickey. Tim Sm ith. Mgr. Randy Smith (second '71 COLONEL - 50 t he Col o nels f all to Nor thside agai n in late season play at Veter a n s· Fie ld . row) Coach Don Lee . Bob C o nner. Rand y Mitchell. Mike Thomas. Jeff Reyno lds. Robin Sau I. Steve P a rker. Dav id Hardy. Lewis Dillon. Coach Dan Woo ldridge. �Golf Team Starts Strong, Finishes Winning Beginning this year 's p lay w ith a seven match w inning streak . the 1971 Fleming Golf Team f igured as a dangerous contender in Western District competition thro ugh out much of the season . Meet ing with a bad slump in the latter part of Apri l. the team sti ll m a naged to finish with a very good record of nine wins and five defeats. Although the Colone l golfer s. gu ided by Coach Bob Leno ir. did not survive tournament compet ition . they displayed a competitive spir it t hat brought victories over r iva l Patr ick Henry and many other tough o pponents . 1971 GOLF TEAM - (first row) Jeff Con· ner. Bil l Bowser. Craig Powers. David Miller (second row ) Tony Anderson. Steve Richards. Mark Wilder. Steve Ha wley . Wayne Ru c k er. Ma rk Parr ish (not pictured) Coac h Bob Lenoir. 1971 GOLF Fleming 17 1 2 11 16 1 2 10 14 1 2 12 12 6 12 5 12 '2 12 1 2 1 12 4 12 11 1 2 Opponent Frankl in Cou nty Glenvar Jefferson Pa tri ck Henry Ro ber t E. Lee Jefferso n Glenvar Northside And rew Lewis Pa tri ck Henry ' 2 7 1I2 8 3 12 6 6 11 I 7 Cave Spr ing 12 1 2 17 1 2 5!2 And rew Lewi s Cave Spri ng No rth side 16 1 2 13 1 2 6 12 Captain Craig Powers t ies th e Arrow Wood course r ecord as Flem in g def eat s Lee. Junio r Jeff Conner drives as th e Colonels gain th eir f ir st victory o ver Jef fe rson. Prepari ng a long drive. David M iller aids in t he Colonel w in over t he Eagles. Concentrati ng o n a long shot. Bill Bowser help s t h e Colonels defea t Frank lin Coun ty '71 COLONEL - 51 �Tennis Team Sets Record Finishing the season with a total of twelve victories and two defeats. the 1971 Fleming Tennis Team compiled the best record fo r a group of Colonel netters in the schoo l's history. Directed by Coach Wallace Kern. t he team earned two of its wins by sh utting out its opponents w hile meeting both of its defeats at the hand s of perennia l ten ni s power Patrick Hen r y. Advancing to the number two position in city-county play and the number three spot in district competition. the team sent top player Wray Cannaday to the District Tournament. An upset victory for Cannaday in the team·s second match with the Patriots gave him the right to participate in the tournament. Although the Colonels did not send a representative into regional or state competition. a litt le hard practice should give the returning players on next year·s squad a chance to place in champ ionship play. Concentrating on an easy forehand re· turn. senior Billy Padgett defeats ?.I Viking rnerge victorious Player as t he Co lonC'ISI e with N orths1de. m .11 c1 in their horne 1971 TENNIS Fleming 7 5 0 5 8 9 6 9 Opponent Martinsville William Byrd Patrick Henry Cave Spring Northside l Wilham Byrd 0 3 0 3 8 Andrew Lewis l Jefferson Martinsville Patrick Henry 5 5 6 7 Cave Spring Norths1de Andrew Lewis Jefferson 6 2 4 9 4 4 4 3 2 Preparing lo b last his opponen t w ith a powerful serve. number one player Wray '71 COLONEL - 52 Cannaday a ids in t he c.l e f ea l o f Cave Spr ing in early se,1.,on pl ;-1y a t Flem ing. �1971 TENNIS TEAM - (first row ) Jay Poindexter. Jay Noble. Billy Padgett. Bill Debo. Jack Vincent (second row ) Coach Wal lace Kern. Wray Cannaday. Marvin Price. Ray Barlow ( not pictured) Robert Roberson. \ Placing a delicate backhand shot. senior Marvin Price crushes his opponent as the Colonels gain their second victory over Andrew Lewis. Jun ior Ja y Noble prepare s to ser ve as he defeats h is opponent in the team ·s fir st 5-4 vi ct ory o ver Cave Spring. '71 COLONEL - 53 �Squad Finishes Tenth In District Meet Improving on last year 's record, t he 1970 Co lone l cross co untry squad st r uggled to a record of two v ictories. eight losses, and one tie. Fr eshman standout Ca lvin Stanley led t~e team's scoring with cocaptains Pete Hofmann and David Wright close behind. In addi t ion. Hofman n earned the t eam' s fi rst an n ua l "O utstand ing Runner" awa rd for h is performance. The '70 squa d finished tent h of twe lve teams in t he d istrict m eet. With a litt le more exper ience and the addition of severa l mo re strong run ners, fi r st year coach Rick Harvey be lieves the team wi ll great ly improve its performance in com ing years. 1970 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD - (first row) Siegfried Hofmann: Pete Hof m an n. Calvin Stanley. Howard Brown . Wayne Rucker. Dennis Lync h (second row) David Wri g ht. Bobby N oell. D avid Dil lon. John Belcher. Coach R ic k Ha rve y . With smiles and grim determination . teammates Den nis Lynch and Pete Hofmann prepare f or a long ru n hopin g to gain t h eir first w in of the season. Running down the stretch. Wayne Ru cker and David Di llon try to bea t t~1e clock . Co-ca p tain Pete H o fm ann pra c t ic e s f o r the squad·s v ic tor y o ver Jef f erson . 1970 Cross Country Fleming 26 44 33 40 55 55 45 Opponent Jefferson Andrew Lewis Nor thside Allegheny Patrick Henry Cave Spring Andrew Lewis 31 17 22 18 16 55 Jefferson 16 29 Alleg heny 20 Northside 17 16 28 37 41 39 Ca ve Spring '71 COLONEL - 54 �Volleyball Sees Changes Desperately attempting to save a vital point. sophomore Cynthia Edwards bends down to loft the ball over th e net in the varsity t eam 's shutout of the Andrew Lewis Wolverines. 1970 J.V. VOLLE YBALL TEAM - (first row) Jill Andrews. Connie Dudding. Jackie Cline, Nancy Goode. Debby Anderson (not pictured ) Mar ie An derson. Cookie Anderson. Valerie Sm ith. Debra Gebhard . Debra Muse. Wanda Jon es. Shar on Daniels. Volleyball has progressed fro m a slow ball-tapping game to a f ast. highly competitive sport. The Va rsity Volleyball Team. c oached by Mrs. Betty Smith. practiced lo ng hours to master the skills and learn the new techniques of "power vol leyball. " Getting off to a slow start. the team came back strong to fin ish the season in third place with a 6-2 record. Led by top scorers Fre ida Sluder and Debb ie Wea ver , the g irls only suffe r ed two losses to Jefferson and Patri ck Henry. The Jun ior Vars ity T eam also saw a season of adjustment. Not on ly did they adapt to a new kind of volleyball. but also to the stiffer competition of a new lea g ue. Coached by Miss Bertha White and led by high scorers Jac k ie Cline and Wa nda Jones. the team proved to be tough competit ion . A stro ng tea m effort of the gi rl s e nabled the team to f i nish the season w it h a 3-2 record. Fleming 1970 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 Jefferson Glenvar Northside Catholic And rew Lewis Cave Spring 1 0 0 0 0 2 Addison Patrick Henry 1970 J.V. VOLLEYBALL Opponent Fleming 0 2 2 Catholic 0 l Addison Pat rick Henry 1970 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM (first row ) Freida Sluder . Shar on Brown. Cyn thi a Edwards. Ca role Po ff (second row) An gelina Wat son. Pam Lane. Bar- 2 Jefferson Glenvar forfeit 2 bara Reynold s. Fr anc ine Coles. Denise Burrell. Pat Scales (not picture d) Kathy Stanley. Debbie Wea ver . '71 COLONEL - 55 �Girls Place Second In City Cheers of excitement echoed through the gym as the Will iam Fleming Colone lettes. led by high scorers Charlene Curt is. Jan Waldron. and Ange lina Watson scored again. The Varsity Team ended the season in third place with a 7-3 record. Exceptional team effort and ski ll du r ing the play-offs advanced t hem to runner-up in the City-County League. Troph ies rewarded th e efforts of top players. Experienced coaching, determination . and desire led them to some hard fough t victories. Releasing the ball. Debbie Garvey makes two points for Fleming's Colonelettes. 1971 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 29 Lord Botetourt 38 48 51 Northside Jefferson 30 39 31 Patri ck Henry 24 62 And rew Lewis North Cross 27 53 44 54 Cave Spring Glenvar 45 Liberty 36 Catholic 16 40 33 49 39 City-County Tournam ent 49 Cave Spring 41 53 45 Liberty 27 Catholic 50 Jumping and reach ing for the ball. Carole Poff strives to gain possession. 1971 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM - (kneeling) Cynthia Edwards. Debbie Garvey. Charlene Curtis. Jan Waldron . Angelina Watson. Wanda Jones (standing) Kathy Stan- '71 COLONEL - 56 Tense h ands g rasp the ba ll as Charlene Curtis adds two points aga inst Catholic. ley. Mgr : Carole Poff. Francine Coles. Denise Burrell. Barbara Reynolds. Denise Daniels. Mg r . �Aching Muscles Plague Gymnasts Perform ing on the horse. Junior Teresa Witt rehearses for interscholastic com- petition. The team participated on all levels including the state meet. Ha r d work and ac h ing musc les marked many w inter afternoons for the 1970-'71 Flem ing Gymnastics Team as the girls practiced with the Breckinr idge squad. Directed by Miss Louise Thompson. the t eam took part in several interscho lastic meets inc luding the state meet. In addition. sen io r Lynn Sm ith took second p lace in city-w id e competition . The experience gained by the und erc lassmen on this year's squad sho uld help greatly on futu re teams. l 1971 GYMNASTICS TEAM - (first row) Carol Jones. Carole Poff (second row) Renee Morgan. Lisa Moore. An n Gray (not pictured) Lynn Smith. Teresa Witt. Mary Ann Conley. Sheila Raines. Miss Lou ise Thompson . · '71 COLONEL - 57 �Girls' Tennis Team Shows Outstanding Potential Starting the season with a f ive match winning streak. Fleming's 1971 Girls' Tennis Team ended play with a record of eight victories and three defeats. Figuring as a strong contende r throughout the beg in ning of the season. the team shut out a tota l of f ive opponents before reaching its f inal match. The squad's coach. Mrs. Betty Smith. feels that many of the players on this year's team showed great potentia l and could go very far in future tennis competition. 1971 GIRLS' TENNIS Fleming 4 Opponent Andrew Lewis 3 7 North Cross 0 4 Jefferson 3 7 Addison 0 0 5 7 Catholic 2 Pa trick Henry 4 Andrew Lewis 0 North Cross 3 7 7 Catholic 0 7 0 Addison 0 Patrick Henry 7 1971 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - (first row) Sandy Wallace. Pat Scales. Freida SluQer. Marty P1llis (second row ) Nancy Goode. '71 COLONEL - 58 Preparing to smash the ba ll across the net. junior Marty Pillis fights during t he Linda Matlena. Karen Poole. Renee Morgan. Jackie Cline. Linda Ramsey ( not pictured) Coach Betty Smith team·s f utile effort to avoid falling t o a very strong North Cross squad. Making a fast sho t . senior Linda Ram sey plays in the squad's loss to N or t h Cross. �Girls' Track Stages Comeback • ' , ' Rapidly gathering momentum. sophomore Francine Coles practices the broad jump before participating in one of the meets involving the Girls' Track Team . For the f irst time in four years. Flem ing fielded a girls' track team during the 1971 spring track season. Eighteen gi r ls participated on the team which finished second in one tri-meet and then went to the regional meet at Roanoke College. There. the 440 relay team quQlified for the state meet in Lynchburg. Although the squad did not see much action this year. its coach Miss White. expects the team to compete in more meets next year. t Practic ing th e 440 relay . Cynthia Edwards and Linda Drew pass the ba ton 1971 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM - (first row) Linda Drew. Yvonn e Broady. Carole Poff. Cynt hia Edwards (second row) Donam1a McCoy . Wanda Jones. Cathy Ander son. Deborah Gebhard . Francine Mitcl1ell (third row) Linda Tucker Angelin a Wat son. Francine Coles. Barbara Reyn olds '71 COLONEL - 59 �Banquets Honor Athletes Following the close of each competitive season . the athletes who represented Fleming on the school's various teams were honored at banquets. Individu al athletes received recognition for the ir accomplishments in the form of letters, trophies. and pr aise from their coaches and tea m mates. At the Spring Sports Banquet. artist Bill Leach. who is we ll-known fo r his work with the Fe llowship of Christian Athletes. figured as the spec ial guest speaker. With a handshake. Coach Rick Harvey awards record -breaking sophomore Cha rl es Robinson the letter he o:arned for h is participation in Spring Track . \ Athletes re presenting spring sports enjoy an excellent meal provided bv '71 COLONEL - 60 the Boosters· Club prior to being recogn ized for their efforts. Coac h Dan Wooldridge addresses the ath letes assembled at the Spring Sports Banquet. �m1 D1 r . --Ill - (i1 lntramurals Involve Many Taking a jump shot. senior Joe Wood attempts to give t he Span ish Club Bask et- ball Team a lead over its opponent in Wednesday night intramural play. Shooting over an opposing player. Billy Roberts m akes a fut ile a ttempt to save his team from de- Thanks to t he efforts of intramural coordinator Mr. Wa llace Kern. m any students partici pated once again t h is year in intramural basketball compet it ion. Wit h players representing each hall and many clubs in t he school. t he gym echoed with the sounds of friendly competitio n as teams met on Sunday afternoons and Wednesday nights throughout t he 1970-'71 basket ball season. As a r esu It of this program. many would be athletes who wer e unab le t o ta ke part in vars ity athl et ics had the opportunity to experience t he fun a nd excitement prov ided by partic ipat ion in organ ized sports. teat as the Spanish Club Basketba ll Squad loses during m id-season competiti o n in the Fleming gym . '71 COLONEL - 61 ���S.C.A. Bridges Fleming's ''Generation Gap'' For one week in March. sixteen candidates vie for the privilege of being S.C.A. officers. For thirtysix weeks the following year, the winners pay dear ly for that privilege. The fifth period each day found S.C.A. officers leading the S.C.A. study ha ll in a l ist of t imeconsuming act iv iti es. T he various com mittees co mpiled a student ha ndboo k and publ ished a student te lephone directory. They again spo nsored the Individual Responsibility Program. a llowing a number of students se lected by the fac u lty to audit classes. cut a limited number of classes. and use the library without a pass. Bi-monthly meetings of the general council allowed homeroom and club representatives to choose the recipient of the "Tops Award'" and discuss solutions to inevitable school problems. l I I Susan Black, Treasurer Rehnee Bell Mike Williams. President David Hard y I Cynthia Hale. Secretary Franz Kaiser '71 COLONEL - 64 Mike Thomas Nancy Brookman Jeff Reynolds Renee M organ Kim An g le �\ "J David Dickey, Vice-Presid ent Johnny Moore Karen Murray Mike Dowe Lav ern Hou ck Ted Ph illips Edwin a Parks Jan e Bousm an Robin Saul Marty Pill is B ill Preston Debbie Th omason Nancy Helms '71 COLONEL - 65 �Robin Moore Steve Boone Corby Coch r a n Suzanne Stover Kay Beckner Mandy Barnett. Layout Editor Barbie Breene '71 COLONEL - 66 Gary Clement. Head Photogr aph er Jack Vin cen t Margaret Ferr ell. Index Fd 1t o r Elaine Cron 1 se. Ass1 <l11 t ro 1to r Sl �Simon Legree Demands Long Hours ,.. Martha Peterson Bill Anderson. Editor-in-Ch ief I \ L· \ I I~ David Berkner Debbie Weaver Patti Agee Steve Co ttrel l. Sports Editor Barbara Bond Picture Editor Karen Layman. Copy Ed itor The annual editor hasn't heard that ch ild labor is illegal. With the tact ics of a Simo n Legree. he coerced staffers into spendi ng the long hou r s needed to create the 1971 Colonel. To supp lement a llotted fund s. staffer s spen t the last half of their summer sel ling advertisements to loca l merchants and learning new trends in layout and copy at the yearbook clinic at the University of Tennessee. A trip to the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention in New York City highlighted the schoo l year. Ratings of second place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and first place from the Virginia High School League rewarded the e~ forts of last year's staff. The 1971 workers dreamed of creating a trophy w inner in years to come. Chuck Austin Sharon Waldron Business Manager '71 COLONEL - 67 �Connie Coleman Benny Bryant Glenda Dickerson Ricky Lee Dennis Lynch. Editor-in -Chief . .. \~ Kathy Billos Diane Wright Moby Powers. Sports Editor M arcia Wilh e lm . N ews Editor Pam Blakely, Copy Editor Sue Harris .... , Conr)ie Bell. Photography Ed itor '71 COLONEL - 68 Diane Apo s tolou. Fea ture Editor �Sabre Adopts New Paper, Size, and Format David Parks Steve Craighead The Sabre shrank a little in size on September 1. 1970. It also shed its slick paper for a rougher variety and expanded its pages to six. Editorial ly, it also saw innovations. New features such as "College Corner" and "Colone l Corner" lined up with the old favorites "Sabre Salutes" and "Tops Award." More cartoons. expanded sports coverage, and controversial editoria ls kept the presses rolling to make the th irteen issues. high ly praised by profess ional journa lists. just a little bit better. Connie Lassiter j ! -. Lacy Brown Jeanne Minter David Nun ley Ann Berman Sherry Jones Linda Murray June Obenchain Shirley Parcell Peggy Montgomery Barry Pendrey '71 COLONEL - 69 �''Us'' Features Student, Teacher Talents Creative students need a place to be published . "Us." the Wi ll iam Fleming li terary magazine. proved to be a me lting pot of both st udent and facu lty ideas and talents. The two issues featured photography and artwork to illu strate the poetry and pr ose select ions. Meeting da ily dur ing school hours for the f irst time . the staff not on ly created the contents of the magazine. but also had to do the typing and layo ut fo r the first time. A second place awa rd for excellence presented by the Virginia High Sc hoo l League compensated for t he time-consu mi ng task to which the staff of the litera ry magazine fell heir. Georgia Krauss. Ed itor-in-Chief Us I Don na Wiseley Bobby Dobbyns Gena Orr ... Ramona Paris '71 COLONEL - 70 Linda Jessee D reama M orris �A.F.S. Sends Simpson Abroad A.F.S OFFICERS - Wayne Ru c ker. Vice Presid ent: Cynth ia Ha le. Treasu rer: Joanie McGuigan. Secretary: Bi lly Roberts. President. For Mike Simpson , membership in the American Field Service m eant f illing out end less forms. sitting under photographer's l ights for a passport photo. and nursing a n arm sore from a variety of shots in preparation for h is trip abroad. Other c lu b members who had worked hard on the year 's money-ma king projects felt a specia l pr ide as M ike's "dream trip·· became a rea lity. T he gro up hosted pizza parties. so ld pennants at basketba ll games. and peddled doughnuts to supplement the $243 earned at the ir annual Slave Day Sa le. Before voting on a suggestion to sel l Krispy Kreme Doughnuts as a fundraising project. the floor is open for discussion a t an A.F.S. meeting. Spectators are delighted as Choir Director Mrs. Ju ne C. Webb d ances with Benny Bryant on A.F.S. Slave Day. A.F.S. members Anita Wi ley and Susie Wil liams en1 hamburger p izza Jnd oy pitchers of Coca-Cola during an A.F.S. Pizza Party at th e Villa ge In n '71 COLONEL - 71 �Club Members Visit Art Museums Oil paintings of the Old Masters and modernistic collages by stillu nknown art students at Virginia Com m onwea lth University's Art Department ca ptured the attention of Art Club membe r s who tou red Richmond 's art cente r s on thei r annua l fal l trip. Speakers and fi lms at month ly meetings also gave members g li mpses into a rt appreciation. In Febr uary. members left their brushes soaking in turpentine to sample spicy slices of pizza at the ir Village Inn Pizza Party. The gr oup a lso decorated the ha llways with o r igina l artwork and pa inted the caf eteria windows with festive Christmas des igns. ART CLUB OFFICERS - (sitting) Mi lton Long. Secretary (standing ) Den ise Burrell, President: Linda Ball . Treasu r er; Son j a Gaylor. Vice President. Art Club members Debbie Perdue and Annette Guthrie make pencil sketches of Arrow Wood. Bits of paper and scraps o f materia l com bine w it h acrylic p a in t s wh en Art Club member Donald Powell form s a col lage . '71 COLONEL - 72 �Beta Club Stresses Leadership BETA CLUB OFFICERS - (sitting ) Kathy Boatwright. Treasurer : George Fletcher. • f(.," ' ....... I• 'I • ' • .•. ,1·•• I ·• I I . ..........;., .. \!,\\\" , . ... -;.. .... /. , .1 I President: Mandy Barnett. Secretary (standing ) John ny Moore. Vice President. Gold co rds contrasted sharply w ith bright blue robes as Beta Club members marched in line t o receive t heir d ip lomas. The senior members of t he Beta Club. all w ith 4.3 academ ic averages or better. earned their cords of distinction by serving t he school in many ways. With mo ney ea rn ed from se ll ing footba ll programs. t he club prepared to p lant trees on the campu s and establ ished a tutorial program for elementary children. They also helped sponsor a clea n-up day on campus. The eight students who j ourneyed to Richmond fo r t he state convent io n discussed t heir trip at an annua l spring banquet held at the Oasis restau rant. "I :.11.. I ,t ~ \\\\\' \\!.<\ :\ IS,\\\\.' ..., ··". ,. Beta Club members en joy their choice of either sea food platters or steak dinners at a banquet honoring new members held at the Oasis Resta urant. Secretary M andy Barnett signs cer ti fica tes presented to new members at a Bet a Clu b assembly. '71 COLONEL - 73 �At the footba ll game wi th Lee. Band member George Price beats the drum in time wi t h .. Two Bi ts·· in an attempt to h elp t h e cheerleader s m u st er more sch ool spirit. - -.,..;~ ~ --~71~~~~ . -:--- ·- ..,_~.. ~ Director Mr. Harold Landis beats out the rhythm for "The Battle Hymn of the Repu b lic" at the Band's spring assembly fo r the school. BAND OFF ICERS - (first row) M ike Simpson . Co V ice President (secon d row) Alan Egge CoNoce Presiden t : K itty Wo m ack. Secretnry· TrPasurr•r (third row) l 11n S t Cla ir . President '71COLONEL-74 �1971 Brings Hard Work, Honors, And Changes Trombone player Stuart Sutphin tries to keep one eye on the music a nd the other on the director as he plays " Alla Borocco" in the Band's Spring Concert. Champagne bubbles and Lawrence Welk are the on ly two things missing when the Choosing the t heme . "Enjoy Yourse lf ", t he Will iam Flem ing Marc h ing Band accompanied t he introduction of t he 1970 Homecoming Court. The r ema inder of t he year gave ba nd members mo r e than enough opport u n ity to d isplay t heir ski ll. Dece m ber brought the Christmas parade and an inv itatio n to p lay f or t he ded ication of t he new Munic ipal Bu ilding in the presence of Govern o r Linwood Holton. At the d istrict festival in Fra n k lin County . the ent ire ba nd rece ived an excel lent rat ing. Aft er giv in g the ir winter and spri ng concer ts. t he band began to prepare fo r the Harri sonburg " Friend s of a Feathe r " Conventi o n at wh ic h they were the ho no r ba nd . The Stage Band a lso had a busy year. After many weekly practices. members att end ed a festiva l in Arl ingto n . Ot her activities in cluded concerts at the Vet erans Hospital . Bridgewa t er a tumni meeting. awards assembly. and French Club banquet. 19 71 brought changes for the band. Meet ing in three divisions. percussion, br ass. and woodw in ds. each g r oup found it eas ier t o perfect its section. The three divisions each exhibited new ski ll as the band closed its perfo r ming year with a concert for t he student body. Flem ing Dance Band provides the music for the annual Awards Assembly. Countless hou rs o f hard work and practi ce pay o ff in the shining brass and perfec t ly straight lines ol the Wil liam Fleming High Scooi Marching Band Drum Ma1ors Tim St. Cla ir and Mi ke Wirt lecl th e band to honors and accla im throughout V1 rg1n1 a '71 COLONEL - 75 �Majorettes Display New Uniforms, Talents ,. Batons gl ided through the air in synchron ized motion. Fire f l ickered arou nd the heads of seven majorettes dressed in new sequined uniforms and strutt ing in the half-time formation in white knee-high boots. The squad performed at footba ll games. the Sh r ine Bowl and Chr istm as parades. and a convention at Harr isonburg. Virgini a, seldom missing a step. To create better school sirit. the majorettes and the th ree sophomore f lag twir lers wore plaid culottes and yellow turtleneck sh irts as uniforms on the day of games. They also helped the Boosters Club sell stickers to support the Band activit ies . Clare Wi lkerson Karen Keit h Debbie Bentley Marsha Rader Sharon Walters Sandra Swanson '71 COLONEL - 76 Ginger Martin Debbie Thom ason Teresa Hunt Debbie Sweeney �Pep Band Sports New Uniforms ~RE . \ Adding to the spirit of the James Wood Pep Assembly. Pep Band members procla im "We're Number One" as the crowd chants. Two-thirty to four on Wednesday afternoons found all Pep Band members at practice. Respond ing to the downbeat of student director. Ann Berman, the th irty-six members rehearsed popular songs and added soul music to their repertoi re. Their favorite tunes of "Peter Gunn." "Pi nk Panther," "Aq ua rius." and "That Soul" echoed at pep assembl ies. ball games. and concerts. For the first time, the Pep Band p layed at football games and home baseba ll games. Wearing new uniforms consisting of go ld shirts, blue pants or skirts, and royal blue vests. the group also serenaded the "Dat ing Game' ' coup le on their trip to Roanoke . PEP BAND - (first row) Tracey Myers. Dorothy Dowdy, Renee Bodine. Cindy Leedy. Kitty Womack. Mike Simpson. Jane Sumpter. Ann Berm a n (second row) Cynthia Coles. Debbie Allen. Eddy Cline. Bil l Jord an. Marie McGee. Talm adge Powell. Mike Rhod es (third row) Bill Preston. Glenn Landes. Greg Hurt. Oscar Langhorn. Ro nnie Calhou n (fourth row) Ben jie Cromer Vernon Zim merm an. Charlene Curti s. Edward Hale. Bill ie Mi ller . Blair Johnson. Dinah Creasey. Jan Waldron . '71 COLONEL - 77 �Business Club Sells Calendars The sale of b r ight orange calendars f inanced a busy year of Busi ness Club field trips. picnics and p izza parties. A f ield trip to Allstate Insurance Company gave c lub members an ins ignt into the operations of t he business world. Another tr ip to Community College showed the membership t he opportunities for bus iness educatio n offe r ed there . The Busi ness Clu b also bought f i le cab inets for t he business rooms. BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS - (sit t ing) Karen Sharp. President (standing) Debbie Call. Vice President: Sue Business Club members Helen Davidson and Pam Smith inspect the bright- colored linen ca lenda r towels they so ld to fin ance the cl u b's act ivities t h is year . Harri s. Treasurer : Ellen Counts. Secretary. Mem ber Aleta Jones places letter s in a file cabine t the Business C lu b bought for bus iness rooms. '71 COLONEL - 78 �Chess Club Makes Moves After concen tration and deliberation. a Chess Club member makes a move. a t- tempting to penetrate his opponent's line in order t o capture his King. Comp lete silence. black and white figures moving slow ly across a chessboa rd . and brows kni tted in co ncentration were th e sights and sounds of th e Chess Club meetings. Having purchased chess sets last year. the club was equipped to hold meetings and serve as host for chess tournaments. The Chess Club sent representatives to one chess tournament wh ich was held at Virginia Western Community College. and intends to begin an intra-club elimination to urnament at the beginning of the next school year. Before bringing out the chess boards. Chess Club members take time to vote on officers for the next year a t their May meeting in Camper Hall. CHESS CLU B OFF ICERS - (sitting) Larry Hall. Trea· surer : Denn is Evan s. President (standing) Skipper MP.ador. Vi ce President: Joey Fagan. Secretar y '71 COLONEL - 79 �choir Travels T 0 Washington Th big chu r ch on Mount Saint Albanes was not just a.nother . it was the country s only c h urCh . W h. Gothic cathedral. as ingto.n Cathed r al. The high scho~I choir r obed in bl ue. waiting quietly to sing there was n?t just another h igh school cho~r: 1 was t he t Wi lli am Flemi ng High School Concert Cho ir. one of t he few se lected At the an nua l C h oir Awards AsLittl e girl s Debbie Palmer and Loretta Boyer fo r this honor. . sembly . M rs. June Webb d irects. clutch loll ipops as they sing " People" . The voices t hat blended 1n a much-acc laimed program of r eIigious mus ic had .pract iced lo ng hou r s fo r t his special concert. bu t many other per formances .had also c laimed much of th eir ti m e. At Chr istmas. members heralded th e season wit h a concert at Huntington Co urt Methodi st Church a nd by sing ing at Crossroads Ma ll. In Ma rch , the Cho ir donned turnof-t he-cent ury costumes to make ··cra nberry Corners " come alive w it h a va r iety of musical number s. Singi ng at capping, bacca lau reate, a nd graduation provided me m bers a last chance to respond to the downbeat of Mrs. June C. Web b, t he director who had led t hem Cron ise. Secret ary: T o m my T y ler. Mary CHOIR OFFICERS - Susan Brown . Trea Etta Ra ndol ph . Accom panists. su rer : Benny Bryant. President: Elaine throug h a nother outsta nd in g yea r. CONCERT CHOIR - (first row) Pau let te Webb. Diane Ap ostolou . Lynn Smith. Brenda Nichols. Sherry Covin. Ginger Mar tin. Christy Decker. Laura Hoa l. Marty Pillis. Renee M organ. Rehnee Bell. Karen Feather (second row) Susan Proff itt. Debbie Bowers. Jane Bousman. Debbie Palmer . Janet Angle. Ba rb ie Breene. Elai ne Cronise. Martha Bowe. Karen Cahill. Debbie Perdue. Nancy Barton. Nancy Wea ver (third row) Lynn M iller . Pam Smith. Mandy '71 COLONEL - 80 Barnet t, Susan Brown . Barbara Bond. Joann H o lla nd . C h i p Stonem an. Tommy Ty ler. Tommy Johnson . Glenn Wa lker . Ernie W tiite. Billy Padgett (fourth row ) Tommy Stout . Ro be rt Carte r . Mike Jenn ings. Richard Pratt . Dav id D ickey . K e mper Joh n son . Sam Bias. George Fletc her . Ted Ph i ll ips. Jo hnny M oor e . M ike Lightfo ot. Kenny Bolden . M 1 Dow e. La rry H a ll. ke �Accompanied by guitarist Richard Pratt. Benny Bryant sings "I Wish We'd All Been Ready" at th e variety show. Sen io r Brenda Nichols parades as "Dol ly" in the Cho ir's variety show. Disguised as the town council of "Cranberry Corners" . Mr. Hartwell Phillips. Mr. CONCERT CHOIR - (first row) Stephanie Mar shall , Deborah Edwards. Judy Austin. Suzanne Stover. Sue Harris. Meta Rood. Deb· bie Howell. Susan Kirk. Melinda Wade. Ju lie Ballenti ne. Susan Bower (second row) Katherine Di llon. Shelley Gillis. Dottie Hicks. Judy Burnette. Helen Peroulas. Debbie Ca ll. Ju lie Turpin. Gayle Nauman. Sydney Ballou . Sharon Angle. Donna Zollman. Ramona Paris. Martha Peterson. Mara Austin (third row) Tim Sm ith. Ernie Frank Beahm. Mr. Pau l Foster. a nd Mr. Tom Dixon croon in barbershop-quart et style. White. Doug Kemp. Larry Lawrence. Steve Cottrell. Steve Hawley. Rodney Kirby. Cynt111a Hale. Donna Smitl1 . Kathy Boatwright. Ann Craig. June Obensha in. Aleta Jones (fourth row) Tim St. Cla ir . Billy Padgett . Chuck Gladu . Bill Bowser . Barry Pendrey. Tim Barger. Dana Carroll. Dan Chatman. Steve Jones. Jeff Long. Mike Turpin . Barry Wiseman. Vernon Hopson. Bil l Anderson. '71 COLONEL - 81 �Girls' Chorus Assists Choir Unse lfishness is a rare quality. bu t it was wel l exhibited this year by the Girls' Chorus as they sold candy to help send the Concert Choir to Washington . D.C. They also were active dur ing Christmas. giving a concert for the residents of Fr iendship Manor and for shoppers in Crossroads Mall. Again aiding the Concert Choir. Girls' Chorus members pa inted scenery, made flowers. and created cost umes fo r the spr ing variety show in which they a lso performed. GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS - (first row) K i:! t hy Owens. Treasurer: Debbie Hogan. Libr ari a n (second row) Charlene Stultz. Secretary: Pa tsy Duncan. Vice President (third row ) Donna Zollman. President: Tommy T yl er . Accompanist. Girls' Chorus members Lo retta Rood and Terri Dean concentra te on memor izing GIRLS' CHORUS - (first row) Kathy Owens. Ka thy Brammer. Betty Robbins. Debbie Hogan. Loretta Rood. Karen Overstreet. Barbara West. Mary Stephens. Carol Glosh. Allyn McCown (second row) Debbie Anderson. Teresa Martin. Linda Gilbert. Christy Nolan. Patsey Duncan. Diana Whittaker. Sharon Overstreet. Debbie Landes. Tern Dean. Wanda Jones (third row) Brenda Walk er. V1 ck1 '71 COLONEL - 82 N ar r a tin g t he v a ri e ty show. Mr. W il li am Pa rker r ead s the script. the seco n d soprano li ne of "For Never Pass Th is Wa y Aga in" . M ay Murphy. Mary Piotro w sk i Sa n dra Lo w e. M a r ia Sweeney. Sherry Currie. Susie Will iams . D ia n e J uhl. Ell y n H ursey . T e r esa Hud gins. Betty Sto ut (fourth row) Bever ly Fr an kli n . R it a Hopson. Annette Kanode. Debr a Nichol s. Denise Pa rr is. Beve r ly Taylor. Donna Zollman. An ita Wi ley. Sha r on Silco x . As tri d G r ou t . Paula L a ncaster. �Club Membe rs Share Beliefs .. CAM PU S LIFE CLUB OFFICERS - (sit· ting) Gena Orr. President (standing ) Vicki Shonor . Pu blicity Cha irman ; Billy Pad - College studen t Pam Lee g ives her t est imony a t the Campus Life Club Easter Assembly . gett. Vice President: Donna Sm ith. De· votions Ch airman: Melva Pawley. Secretary. Intent on hitting just the right note. j u nior Richard Pratt plays th e g uitar and Pr a yer meeti n gs every m orning at 7 :30 pro vided Ca m pus Life Cl ub m embers w it h str ength for the t ension-bui ld ing day to come. Joined by a bond of co m mon fa ith. m em b ers took t ime for quiet t h oughts. praye r s. a n d d iscussio n s. Afte r sea r chi n g the Bi b le for th e answers t o thei r q u estions . t h ey fou n d a way t o convey them to ot hers through witnessing. T he club's variety sh ow " The Fi sh" a nd th e Easter Assembly gave the g r o u p the op p o rt u n ity to share t he ir be li efs with ot hers. sin gs "Ama zing Grace " el f t he "Fish" . t he Campus Life Cl ub va ri ety show '71 COLONEL - 83 �Debaters Research, Argue Pro And Con Ink-st a ined fingers thumbed through sta cks of note cards labeled pro and con. Debaters sorted ou t notes scribb led from hou rs of researc h. Conf ident from many practice sessio ns coached by Mr. William Parker. affi rm ative debaters Lonnie Wade and Olympia Dallas and negative debaters Ann Berman and Ma r tha Bowe used their strategy against Lord Boteto urt and North side debaters in pract ice sess ion s. Th ey p laced third in the April 16 quarter f inals and fourt h in the semi-finals for the district. The novice debaters also visited junior high schools to show them the tech niques of debating. NOVICE DEBATERS - Mike Simpson. Linda Shockl ey. John Shepherd. Vernon Zimmerman . Dennis Evans. Bill Preston. Fir st-string debater Olympia Dallas states her posi t ion on the legalization of ma rij uana at a match wi t h N o rths1 de. DEBATERS - Ma rth a Bowe. Lonn ie Wade . Ann Berman . Olympia Da llas '71 COLONEL - 84 �D.E. Banquet Highlights Year D.E.C.A. OFFICERS - (sitting) Stephanie Marshall. Treasurer: Susan Wade. Secretary (st anding) Ti m St.Clair. Sergeant- at-Arms: Steve Obenchain. Tim Scott. Vice President. Memories of an activ e yea r are collec ted by Bonn ie Swain. Ramona Paris. and Pa t Bond and placed in th e D.E.C. A. scrapbook for fut u re re feren ce. President: Long ho urs spent in retail sell ing jobs m ay have left Distr ibut ive Educat ion students tired. but not too tired to enjoy a year fu ll of extra-curr icular c lub functions. Members attended D.E. Day at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. host ed the Distr ict V II D.E. Fa l l Ra l ly, and feasted at the Roanoke Va ll ey Employer Apprec iation Banquet. The c lub's monthly bus iness m eetings a llowed them time to organ ize a fund ra ising project sel ling stationery and to p lan a spri ng outing to Loch Haven. A footbal l game with t he l.C.T. C lu b al lowed members a chance to exercise muscles not used i n their dai ly t asks of punching cash registers and pr ic ing products. Employed second year D1 stribut1ve Education students honor their employers at the annual Valleyw1de Banquet '71 COLONEL - 85 �F.C.A. Sponsors Donkey Basketball Game Donkeys clopped the gym floo r . Fleming faculty members who were rid ing the animals in the donkey basketball game sponsored by the Fe llowship of Chr istian Athletes. defeated t he f aculty of Breckinridge. Monroe. and Ru ffner Junior High Schools 14-8. Sponsoring donkey basketball was not the only project of the F.C. A. Club members also held devotional per iods and del iver ed Christmas baskets to needy fam il ies. With money ra ised by selling cushions. they sent members to the F.C.A. convention. Tony Anderson. Bruce Bias. Wray Cannaday. Mike Dowe. Kemper Johnson . Jerry Mclawhorn. M ike Peterson. and Davidso n Robertson also attended F.C.A. camp. Sen ior member Mike Cu r ry opens the F.C.A. Rally held at the Oakland Baptist Church. '71 COLONEL - 86 F.C. A. OFFICERS - Ted Phi ll ips. Chap· lain: Bill Cochran. Secretary· Treasurer: Aimin g fo r the basket while holding t igh t to a donkey proves to be qu ite a problem Don Thomas. Pres ident: Steve Hawl ey. Vice President. to Mr Ri c k H.irve y .i t th e F .C /\ . Donkey Baskelbdll Gome �F.H.A. Aids Saint Andrew's Boy's Home This year the Future Homemakers of America spent their time and energy a little different ly. In contrast to past years. they spent less time trying to develop domestic skil ls: they chose instead to serve not only the school but also to help t hose away from the campus. By ho lding a ca r wash and bake sales. the club was ab le to finance projects to aid the Saint Andrew's Boys Home. They held several parties at the home and sent Christmas and b irthday cards to each boy. When they assessed the value of the year's activities dur ing their final dinner in May. Senior Martha Bowe persuades David Nail to buy candy sticks and cookies at the F.H.A. Bake Sale. they fe lt they had made a rea I Step forward. k ~/. /?+}?~ ~~j i ( I ~~§'§~~·~'~~ F. H.A. OFF ICERS (kneeling) Sharon Angle. Project Chairman: Jan Tt10 mpson. President (standing) Ga le Creasey . Treasu rer : Annette Cran tz. Secr etary : Gwyn Frankl in. Vice President. Jeans and tennis shoes are the perfect attire for Nancy Boothe at the F.HA Car Wash as she scrubs dirty cars for the fee of one dollar '71 COLONEL - 87 �Galloping Gourmet Visits The Cabaret "Come to the Cabaret." French Club membe r s said. and what they produced came to be known as one of the most ta lked-about happenings on campus. Complete with a French feast. dance band. and Parisienne setting. the Cabaret dinner-dance gave sponsor Linwood Ricks a chance to be the "galloping gourmet" and members the opportunity to soak up a li ttle of the atmosphere of France. Most members agreed that t his meal was second only to the one eaten by group members who toured New York City together and ate at a famous French Restaurant there. A bake sa le hel ped t he French Club support its j aunt to New York. French Club members don heavy jackets for a short c rui se on the Statton Island Ferry during their February trip to New York City . FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS - (first row) Debbie Bowers. Secretary: Joan ie McGu iga n. President (second row) Sam Bias. Vice President: Glenn Landes. Treasurer. '71 COLONEL - 88 Tossed sa lads and c repe su zettes a r e prepared by ma le members for the Fren ch Cl ub d inne r dance . .. Caba ret.·· �F.T.A. Members Host Honor Tea F.T.A. OFFICERS (first row) Karen Maxey. President (second row) Debbie Perdue. Vice President : Ginger Martin . Secretary: Diane Wright. Point KeeperHistori an: Donna Smith. Treasu rer . Seniors Sherry Corvi n. Ela ine Cronise. and Nancy Helm s en 1 the F.T.A. Hon or Gra dua te Tea. oy ··An app le for the teacher will always d o the trick 1 " Real apples and symbolic app les in the fo r m of teas an d the celebration of National Education Week exhibited to everyone at Fleming a real concern for the teaching profession. Delegates to the state F.T.A. conventio n were pleased by Debbie Howell 's election as state secretary. They returned from the conventio n fortified with new ideas and c lima xed the years' activities with the Honor Tea for Seniors. Mrs. Sallye Co leman was r ecogn ized as Teacher of the Year. The g roup a lso honored M rs. Ruth Painter with an appreciation award on the year of her ret ireme nt. At the close o f her thirty yea rs a t Flem ing. Mrs. Ruth Pa inter is pre- sent~ 1 a plaque 1 apprec ia ti on by n Diane Wright from a gratefu l F.T.A. '71 COLONEL - 89 �G.A.A.'s Enjoy Annual Cook-out Figuring up bowling scores and pulling f ellow clu b members up off hard , co ld ice deve lo ped skill and provided entertainment for the Gir ls Ath letic Association. The gi r ls also used the ir acti vities period to practice basketba 1 t ech1 niques. Ho lding a slumber party in the gym gave members a chance to ta lk over past activities and plan for the annual cook-out and Girls Sports Banquet. During May first-Wednesday Activities Per iod. G.A.A. member s Ca r ole Poff and Francine Coles practice u p on th eir so f tbal l to keep 1n shape. G.A.A. OFFICERS_ Debbie Weaver. Poin t Keeper : Maureen President: Jan Waldron . Secretary. '71 COLONEL - 90 Murray. President : Charl ene Curt is Vice �''Jhuse'' Rounds Out Active Year GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS - (sitting ) Olympia Dallas. Secretary-Treasu rer (standing) Ann Berman. President: Linda Jesse. Vice President. When German Club sponsor Claud ia Geiger returned from her year in Austria as a Fu lbr ight exc hange teacher. she brou g ht home many ideas for an act ive . extra-curricular German program . The club sang Germa n Christmas carols on Pa no rama to announce a German service at Emanuel Lut heran Chu rch and later sang at the service itself. A Christmas party and a social to hono r the birthdays of famous Germans he lped fill their calendar . Servi ng the comm u nity. the g roup made Valentin e favors for the Snyder Nursing Home and he ld an Easter egg hunt for T.A.P. child ren. A trip to Washington . D.C .. to v isit · t he Germ an and Austria n Embassies and a spr ing party . "Jhuse". rounded out an act ive year. ,,,,. , , ,,\ U.S. House Representative Richa rd Poff takes time fro m h is schedule to talk with members o f th e German Club on their trip to Washington . D.C. German food s and music set t h e m ood tor th e club's spring p arty . "Jhuse." '71 COLONEL - 91 �Occupying Fleming's stage on Decem b er 12. 1970. a r e the "Royal Kings·· as they m a ke t he ca f e t orium come to life fo r the Girls' Clu b a nnua l Chris t mas Dance. Multi-flavored sucker s serve as r efreshments fo r Ann Wood and other Girls' Club members at their May meeting. Village In n balloons c ombine with Cokes. p izzas. and music to provide a good tim e for all who a tt end t he G 1 r1s· C lub Pizza Par t y '71 COLONEL - 92 �Girls' Club Sees Successful First Year Reign ing o v e r the Gir ls· Cl u b Ch ristmas Da nce. Queen Na n c y Helm s and her es- c ort. M ik e Cooke. enjoy the hol iday setting of "'M ist letoe Memories''. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS - Do na H igh ber ger . T r easurer : Sherry Cor vin . Secretary : Nanc y Helms. Pr esident: Robin Moore. Pro- A new ly o rgan ized group of g irl s called. app r opriately enough, the "New Girls' Club" prov ided "the wea ker sex" w ith a year of entertaining a nd service-render ing projects. Dressed in jeans and sweatsh irts. t he g irls pushed brooms and picked up paper fo r the sc hoo l' s clea n-up p roj ect. They also rol led up their sleeves to w a sh ca rs in a money-mak ing effort a nd col lect ed art icles for Coyner Spr ing Detention Home. The sa me girls donned new formals a s t h ey danced to the music of t he Royal Ki ngs at the Christmas dance. The club a lso spon so r ed the T ha n k sg iving assembly a nd ent erta ined its members at a pot-lu ck supper and pizza party. gram Cha irm an: Susan Brown. Vice Pr esident . '71 COLONEL - 93 �Key Club Sells Fleming Mugs . The sight of senior boys carrying toy dolls and gyroscopes down the hall brought second glances fro m students. Key Club members. who so ld t he dolls to he lp f inance t heir service projects. took the stares in stride. In addition to selling toys. Key Club members also sold Fleming mugs. Wit h proceeds from t hese pr ojects. t he Key Clubber s purchased flag holders for classrooms. In April. Bill Anderson. Ted Phillips, and Sammy Bias represented t he group at the d istri ct convent ion in Washi ngto n. Key Club members also at tended the monthly meetings of Kiwan is Club. their parent organization . Unpacking several cartons of William Fleming mugs. Key Club member David Ba n d y inspec ts each one for defects b e fo r e 1t 1s put up fo r sale. KEY CLU B OFFICERS - (k neeling) Ted Phillips. Secr etary: Don T homas Treasurer (standing) Benny Bryant V ice President . Ch ip S tonC'm a n. Presiden t Chuck Gl;idu. Ser gean t a t Arm s. Member Larry Spenser tests a flagho lder the Key Club install ed in each r oom 1 Cou lter Hall. n '71 COLONEL - 94 �Literary Club Meets Success LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS - (sitting) Lonnie Wade. President: Bobby Dobyns. Vice President (standing) Mart ha Anderson. Treasurer: Su· san Bower . Secre tary. Liter ar y C lub m ember Rc1nd y Sm i th recei ves an Op t 1n11s1 Club <i w a rd . Preparing membe r s f or com petition in forensics t ook much time and energy, but w ith the he lp of Mr. William Parker a nd M r s. Genev ieve Dic k inso n . t he Literary Club saw t heir efforts pay off . At Longwood Col lege. out of seven m em bers competing. six placed. and Su san Bowe r took first place in Poet ry Reading. Su sa n later wo n in t he di strict. a nd p laced t hi rd in state competi t ion . Through indiv idua l efforts. Fleming placed f ifth i n compet ition w it h twe nty-eight other high schools at the Longwood meet. A spr ing pic ni c conc l uded Litera r y Clu b act iv ities for 197 1. Three residen ts o f th e "Fish House" discuss th e new Chris tia n you th movement before coming to speak to the Literar y Club at one of their monthly meetings. '71 COLONEL - 95 �Math Club Plays ''Wff-n-Proof'' "Wff-n- Proof'· may sound strange to most people. but ac tivit ies periods spent playing this mathematica l game sharpened thinking and provided entertainment fo r members of the M ath Club. Loo kin g for someth i ng different. the c lub decided to research gambl ing by figur ing up the probabi lity of hitting the j ackpot of a slot machine. They also enjoyed a speech by Dr . Wi l liam Freitag of Holl ins Co llege and were able to compare her wits w ith the electronic computer in Hart Ha l l . MATH CLUB OFFICERS _ President. '71 COLONEL - 96 M <J th Club member s Mike Turpin a nd Rodn e y Kirby look over th e instructi ons m a nu a l for Hart Hall"s new computer. Leslee Wade. Sec r e ta ry : L a rry H a ll. Pr esident (not pictured) T o mmy Arnette. Vice �P.T.S.A. Sponsors ''Tacky Day'', Buys Stretchers Complete with sunglasses. cu rly wigs. and dark derbys. senio r s Steve Boone and Sam Bias look th e part on P.T.S.A. spring Tacky Day. Barefeet. straw hats. shorts. and bib overalls decked the campus on "'Tacky Day.. sponsored twice this year by the Paren ts Teacher and Student Associat ion . In its second year of existence at Fleming. the organization raised enough money to purchase f irst aid equipment and a stretcher for each hall. They also awarded scholarshi p pins and numerals to juniors and senio r s with high scholastic averages. At t he spring awards assem bly. student representative Benny Bryant. received a specia l award for hi s efforts to strengthen the rela tions between William Fleming parents. teachers. and students. P.T.S.A. President Mrs. Marilyn Curtis awards junior JoAnn Jones a P.T.S.A. scholarship pin at the awards assembly for maintaining a 4.5. a verage P.T.S.A. OFFICERS - (sitting) Susan Kirk . Cam per Chairman: Sandra Slagle. Har t CM 1r m an (standing) Billy Padgett . Cou l ter Cha irm an: Benny Bry an t. President. 71 COLONEL - 97 �Blood Donors Aid Red Cross Lines of timorous, potent ial donors enc irc led the gymnasium. wa iting their t urns to be tested for el igib il ity as blood donors. Sixt y-six pints of blood. almost twice as much as g iven in 1970, t rick led into smal l plastic bags. The donors, made up of students. parents, and tea chers. proud ly wore iodine and band -aids as symbols of their part in t he Red Cross Blood Donor Day. Earl ier. t he Red Cr oss sponso red a "Bu ffalo Round-up." Th ey co llected nicke ls from eac h homeroom to don ate to the Roano ke chapter downtown. Sen ior Cathy Sloan t u rns her head a nd win ces as a Red Cross nurse prepares to d raw a p int of her blood on B lood Donor Day. RED CROSS OFFICERS - (sitting) Patricia Scales. President: Diane Dunlap. Vice President (standing) Glenda Dickerson. Repor ter: Mar y Mays. Secretary. Jun ior Lif esa ving C rew member M arshall L in t on assures potentia l donor Roy Morris th at he has only f ive mor e minutes be f ore hos tome to g ive. '71 COLONEL - 98 �Members Study Pollution Control Preparing a cat for d issection in Ad vanced Biology requires the special at- tention provided by sen iors Corby Overstree t. Mark Reany. and Robin Brown. ./ I --~ I / ,,) _,, J Slides on con trol ling pollution are set up by Sc ience Club member Joey Fagan. It often seems that teen -agers just don't ca r e. but members of the Science C lub showed th eir concern by dedicating the year 's work to pol lution control. By attending meetings of th e Virginia Junior Academy of Science a nd liste ni ng to guest speakers from Hollins Co llege. the members learned how they could best f ight t hi s serious problem . After much research and hard work. the club developed a po llution t ester. Other projects by i ndiv idual members won honors i n both the City a nd Regional Scie nce Fa irs. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Skipper Meador. President I ,,. "J -, E ~ v E R y 0 N E I , (kneeling) (standing) Li nda Jessee. Vice President: Ann Berman. Sec retary . '71 COLONEL - 99 �R.O.T.C. Drills Through Busy Year Right face; forward. march. The company commander marc hed his platoons through an active year and toward a future in the United State Air Force. The good. the bad. t he hard, and the easy were all exper ienced by the Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Traini ng Corps w ith act ivities ranging from marc hing in the Shrine parade to directing traffic at graduation. The cadets a lso so ld refreshments during home basketball games and the start of all home football games was signaled by the color guard presentat ion. Other activities included two field trips. Sophomores visited the rada r base at the Pea ks of Otter and upperclassmen enjoyed a trip to Langley Ai r Force Base in Hampton, Vi rgi nia. In spite of a busy year. the unit found time to practice up on basketba ll to tie for f irst place in intra-mural competition . At the awa rd s assembly. Steve Glosh receives the Air Force Associ· ation award for his par ticipation in the A.F.J.R.O.T .C. '71 COLONEL - 100 Senior A.F.R.O.T.C. member Mik e Atkinson explains the con· struction of a physics pro1ect f or Richar d Fowler. A.F.J.R.O.T .C. members spend a Satu rd a y w ash ing cars t o raise money for th e upperclassmen·s tr ip to Langley Air Force Base. �OL ' I - - A.F.J.R.0 .T .C. COLOR GUARD - (kneeling) David Dillon (standing) Robert Rober son. Dea n Spamgler. Charles Redd. Doug Russell . Charles Karr. On Nov 11. 1970. cade ts stand at attention as the flag is raised in Veterans Day ceremon ies preceding a spe- A.F.J.R.0.T.C. Cadet Robert Roberson keeps his eyes stra ight ahead as he marches to the parking lot for dri ll s c ial assembly attended on ly by A.F J.R.O.T.C. members. Cadet Staf f Sgt. Doug Russell spoke at the program '71 COLONEL - 101 �Kaleidoscope '71 Features Giants Spanish Club members ended the year in a big way when the University of Virginia basketball team. averaging 6'3" starred in Kaleidosco pe "71. a night of fun a nd games. Their production to raise money for co llege scho larships was a fitt ing cl imax to a busy year. Co ld tacos at the Christmas fi esta. a broken projector at Candid Camera. and many bales of hay to sweep u p after the Sadie Hawkins Dance did little to dampen spirits. In Apr il. Span ish Club members ventured to New Yo rk City for four days of sightseeing. Members also won thirteen awards in the National Sp;rnish Examinat ion. District Level. E r Members of the Span ish Club enj oy a f ast ga me of "Frisbee " k eep-a wa y before eating at the c lub's end-of-the-year p ic nic at t he sch ool. I As host of "House Party". Wray Can naday asks Che t Laymein about his girlfriend at the Spanish Club's Kaleidoscope '71 COLONEL - 102 Held at the Greek Ort hodox Churc h. t he Span ish Cl ub's Chr istmas Pageant fea tur es Karen Ca h ill and Billy Robert s as M ar y and Joseph. �SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS - Mar sh a Rader . Pres id ent: Bil ly Robert s. Vice Pr esiden t: Ka r e n Layman. Recor ding Secr e t a r y: J a n e Bousman. T r easurer : Jay Noble. Activities Chairman: Patti Agee. Cor r espo nding Secreta r y: Kathy Boatw r ight. Pu blici ty Chairman: Janet Angle. Socia l Cha irman. Stra in in g a smile. M iss Na ncy Pa tte r son a ttemp t s to t each Spanish in a r oom stack ed high with ba les o f hay f o r the Sadie Hawki ns Dance. W B.L.u. ·s Chris Shannon wins a d a te w i th Mr. B ill T readwell o n the "Da t ing Game" at "Ka leidoscope ·71 ·'. Imitating ' Li l Abner a nd Daisy M ae. Jeff Long and Donna Smith enjoy being "hitched" for o ne n igh t a t t h e Sadie Hawki ns Dance '71 COLONEL - 103 �Troupe 570 Pleases Crowds T r oupe 570 of t he International Thespians d id not stop moving all year. In the fall, "'The Diary of Ann Frank" opened to a ful l hou se. Spa n ning the mood fro m drama to comedy. they went on to produce " You Can't Take It With You " in March. For most high sc hool dramat ists. two high ly-successful product ions would be enough . but the Flem ing Players came on with more. The Ch ristmas play. "Sc r ooge". featured Susan Wade as the M ado n na. "One Man's Dest iny," t he f estival play. rece ived an exce llent ra t ing at t he E. C. Glass competit io n "A Night at the Live ly Arts" fea tured d r amat ic r eadings. musical numbers. and a short play. "The Bri ck and the Rose." Two fugitive families in Nazi Germany during Wor ld War II hold a d iscussion around t he t able i n t h e T h espians fall production o f ··The Diary of Anne Frank". rd ) r eads to take his mind of f the Grandpa (Danny Hubba "YOU Can·t Take It With You " fam ily in the comedY hit In the drama ··The Bric k and th e Rose". robed <ic tor s Pete Hofmann and Wayne Sesler enac t th e tragic story o f a young drug addic t '71 COLONEL - 104 �As Mrs. Sycamore in " You Can't Take It With You". Sandy Riley types. On a t rip with the ghost of Christmas Past. Ebenezer Scrooge watches as old Mr. Sycamore (Doug Russell) watches as his fr iend Gay Welli ngton (Teresa Kelley) slowly gets " smashed" in the spri ng sensa- fri ends dance at a Yuletide party in the 1970 Christmas play. "Scrooge". t ion " You Can't Take It With You " . Later. Gay passes out on the couch. to the d ismay of other mem bers of the family. '71 COLON EL - 105 �The Wi ll iam Fleming Drama Forensics Department has a long tradition of "'bringing home the honors." Th is year was no exception. Mrs. Genevive Dickinson, who heads the drama activities. was honored as one of "2,000 outstanding women of achievement in the wor ld." Students a lso rece ived many awards. The one act play. Man of Destiny, received an exce ll ent rating at the Longwood Inv itational Forensics Tournament. and Will iam Fleming won fifth place in competition with 27 other schools. Susan Bower placed t hird in the State Oratorica I Contest. Many other ind ividual and grou p ho no rs rounded out an impressive array of awards. THESPI AN OFFICERS - (sitting) Sa ndy Riley. Treasurer: Cindy Mize. President: Marcia Wilhelm. First Vice President (standing) Debra Padgett. Secretary: Doug Russell. Second V ice President: Teresa Kelley. H istorian . Receiving award s for the Ame rican Legion Oratorical Contest a r e Mike Woods. Ricky Chapm a n. and Doug Russell. For her support of the America n Legion Oratorica l Contes t. Mrs. Genevieve Dicki nson r eceives a c 1 at 1 t on a t th e Thespians a ssembly . '71 COLONEL - 106 �Youth Council Collects ''Pillows'' Youth Counci l members discuss plans for co ll ecting used te a bags for W.8.L.U.'s "Pillows for Sparrow" campaign at thei r monthly m eeting in Coulter Hall. The intercom hummed a minute. Then a voice announced. "Wil l a ll youth counci l me mbers please remembe r to bring used tea bags to school tomorrow" . Students wondered what the youth council was up to now. The used tea bags were used as "pillows for sparrows" in t he Roanoke area. The serv ice grou p did f ar more th a n help our feathered friends. It also sent Christm as p la nts to Corner Springs Nursing Home and worked with the Valley Volunteer Bureau in various capacities. Th ree trips to the Mun icipal Court h ig hlighted the year. The group a lso entertained the resid ents of Friendship Manor. - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- . ( Ta lking to residents of Frie ndsh ip Manor provides a pleasant af ternoon fo r You th Cou ncil member Suzanne Stover. YOUTH COUNCIL OFFICERS - Ga y le Nauman. Secretary : Sharon An · gle. President : Pa ndora Ale xand er . Treasurer -His torian '71 COLONEL - 107 ���Seniors Earn Caps And Gowns Crisp white shirts and freshlyironed dresses dotted the campus on Friday morning. May 28. as seniors awa ited the traditional march into capping assembly. At the sounds of "Pomp and Circumstance" the audience. underc lassmen. facu lty, and parents rose respectfu Ily. As the dea ns read t he names of soon-to-be g raduates. Principa l Frank W. Beahm. Jr. capped each sen ior individually. Junior ushers snapped robes into place and the seniors emerged. garbed in blue. Stephanie Marshall led the Class of 1971 in the singing of the Alma Mate r. Then. the seniors recessed solemn ly, in the caps and gowns they had awa ited twelve years. Heading for the gym and the capping assembly. Coulter Hall graduates shiver as Underclassmen. parents. teachers. and friends ri se respectfu lly as the senior class fi les into the gym. carry ing th eir caps and gowns over th eir arms. they hurry to get in out of the cold and rain on the morning of May 27. Senior Steve Cheatwood looks pensive as he is capped by Principal Frank w. Beahm. Jr. After being capped. Leonard South· ern and Jenae Spicer leave the stage. '71 COLONEL - 110 Emerging in cap and gown from the robing area. M ike Ashwell heads for h is seat. �Rev. Garber Inspires Class Empty cha irs and choir members silently awa it the arrival o f sen iors. the organist to begin filing into the gym for 1971 Baccalaureate services. Principal Frank W. Beal1m. Jr. and Mr. Lloyd Austin bow their heads as the Solemn faces mark Juritta Adams and Patti Agee as they await t heir cue from A deluge of parents and friends braved the floods of a rainy Sunday night. M <'lv 30, to attend the Bacca1aureate service for the graduating seniors. Strains of "God of Our Fathe r s" brought a slow and stately procession into the gym past many friendly faces. After t he invocation by the Rev. Mr. Ear l J. Ty ler. senior choir members f il ed to the front to jo in the underc lassmen in singing "How Lovely is thy Dwell ing Place" and "Glorious Everlasting' . The Rev. l'v1r. 0. S. Garber. retired principal of Melrose Elementary School beseeched the seniors to pattern their lives after "Jesus. the Master Teacher". The class recessed to "Onward Christian Soldiers". Reverend Earl Tyler gives the benediction at the conclusion of Baccalaureate. Following selections by the choir. the Reverend 0. S. Garber advises the graduating sen iors to se t high ideals. '71 COLONEL-111 �Class Of 71 ''Hears A Differe nt Drummer'' The academic procession of facu lty members. each one wear ing the co lo rs of his school or uni versity. moved ceremonious ly to the strains of " Pomp and Circumstance. " Lines of bl ue-gowned seniors bobbed slowly across a campus t hey had grown t o know very we ll during the last t h ree years. The mountain ranges st ood majestica ll y: they made a per fect backdrop for the 19 71 Comme ncement Exerc ises of Will iam Flem i ng High School. After the invocation by the Reverend Noel C. Taylor. Senior Class president Wil l iam Cochran we lcomed the parents and gu ests wh o had set up lawn cha irs on the neat ly-trimmed grass. Dr. Roy Alc orn, super intendent of Roano ke City Publ ic Schoo ls, addressed the graduati ng class. The salutat ory speech by Helen Pero ulas preceded rema rks by fou r stu dent speakers. Bill Anderso n. Mar ie And erson . Dale Hendrick. and Debbie Howell spoke on the grad uation th eme . "A Differ ent Drumme r ". Ann Berman and Larry Hal l. co-valedictorians, spoke befo re Princ ipal Frank W. Beahm. Jr. awarded the d iplomas. Then. t assles turned , diplomas in hand, t he gradu ates paraded, fo r a last time across the campus, some w ith thoughts of the th ree years past. others wit h thoughts of the beach t rip to come. Seniors from Ha r t Ha ll fi le slowly t o gradu ation c eremonies in fro n t of t he Ad min - is tr a t 1 on Bu ild in g as th eir h igh school ca r eers c ome quic k ly t o a c lose. With one f li p o n th e t assle. it s a ll ove r f o r Larry Hall. An n Be rm an. Hele n Perou las. Debbie H o w e ll. M a r ie Anderson. a nd the entire c lass o f 197 1. Co-Valedic toria n Larry Hall u r ges gra d uates to fi nd ''diff er en t d r ummer s·'. '71 COLONEL - 112 Co-Valed1 c tona n Ann Ber m a n r e m inisc es o v e r her th r ee years a t Flem ing . �L ··Apprehensive" describes Tommy Tyler . George Fletcher. and most other seniors at 6:00 on Friday. Ju ne 4 : t hirty minutes before graduation. Emotions run h igh as Mrs. June C. Webb directs t he choir in singing "One To Every Man and Nation". "Pom p and Circumstance·· rin~s through th e air as Mr. Harold Landis directs the band and J ines o f robed Principal Frank Beahm makes a few remarks before awarding diplomas to 417 graduates. graduates appear. stepping in time with t he music. smile. a handshake. a diploma. and Charlotte 'loods is a graduate of Wilham Fleming. 1 '71 COLONEL - 113 �At the first pep assembly. enthusiastic seniors are eager to prove their supremacy over underclassmen. This year. when the cheer- leaders tu rn t o th em fo r ~ c nmpe t ition cheer. t he class sums up its a ttitude in one phrase: '"Seniors a r e Studs'" . •• ',. • ~ \ ... ~( ; ... ,J "' ~ Graduates with a scholastic average of 4.0 or better . including Linda Jessee '71 COLONEL - 114 and Georgia Krauss. are honored by t he F.T.A. with a tea held 1n the library. At the Awards Assembly. Senior Lee Peck inspires st udents w ith '"The Im possible Dream". �Active Seniors Watch Year Slip By Quickly Piling t h eir plates high. Kenny Brown and David Burrows enjoy the Senior Banquet held at the Barn Theatre. Dinner was followed by the play ' 'Abie's Irish Rose". SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (kneeling) David Brammer. Vice President Coulter Ha ll : Milton Long. Vice President Hart Ha ll : Bi ll Cochran. President: Craig Powers. Vice President Camper Feet dragged as f al l brought old j uniors back through the orange doors. but with a new tit le. senior rings, special lunch tables. and more p r estige. the class of 1971 ran through its big year with pride. Pride in the fo r m of lu ng power blasted from the gym as seniors united to outdo the underclasses in pep assemb lies. Pride in the form of se r v ice was abundant as senior c lass members headed clu bs and strived to im prove t he ir school. In January, a call f o r se n io r s to meet for cap and gown measurements brought the r eal ization that ha lf t he year had sl ipped by. For many. t he second semester meant less work and more fun with "se nior slump" as a ready excuse. Partic ipat ion in a host of da nces. field trips. and ba nq uets gave seniors littl e time to notice that the ir year was c losing. It was with much pri de and a fa int look of disbe l ief t ha t the class of 1971. in caps and gowns. rose to sing the Alma Mater for the last time. Hall (standing) Sherry Cor vin. Secretary: Joann Holland. Vice President Sm ith Ha ll: Connie McCleary . Treasu rer '71 COLONEL - 115 �George Wythe Adams Juritta Ann Adams Patricia Leigh Agee Debora h Jean Allen Linda Susan Allen Gilbert Leigh Amos Jam es Will iam Anderso n Da n iel Edward Andrews James Matthews Andrews Joyce Jo Andrews Martha Joy Andrews K at hy El izabet h Angle '71 COLONEL - 116 �Senior Slump Infects Soon-To-Be Graduates Sharon Ela ine Angle M ichael David Atkinson Dennis Ray Bald win Michael Lee Ashwe ll Diane Apostolou Kay Ell en Arno ld Judy Ga le Austin Mara Gwen Aus ti n Peggy Ann Baker Linda Su e Ba ll Ju lia Arundel Bal lentine Barba ra Martin Ball ' '71 COLONEL - 117 �Amanda Belle Barnett Lelia Kay Beckner Donna Jean Barton Nancy Ell en Ba rt on Yvonne Delores Bayse Keith Wayne Belcher Connie Marie Bell David Huff Bell Elizabeth Ann Berman Samuel Arthur Bias Susan Gai l Black Pam Faye Blakely '71 COLONEL - 118 �Winter S.A.T.'s, A.C.T.'s Plague Weary Seniors Steven Bradley Boone Ka thy Dawn Boatwright Donna Marie Bousman Loretta Ann Bowyer Judy Karen Bradley Leslie Beach Blan k enshi6' Barbara Faye Bond Patric ia Irene Bond Marth a Ell en Bowe David Franklin Brammer Charl es Nelson Bowman Barbara Ann Katherine Breene '71 COLONEL -119 �" •• 1 Robert Ed Brewer11 Robin Alexander Bro~~ Patricia Sue Burkhart '71 COLONEL - 120 Suzanne Patrice Brinkley Deborah Brown Kenneth Lee Brown. Jr. Susan Myrtle Brown Da rl ene Brugh Earl Bennett Bryant . II Audrey Denise Burrell David Cartton Burro ws Sharon Lynn Byrd �Seniors Oust Juniors From Senior Tables / Karen El izabeth Cahill Carlton Tyrone Caldwell Donna Susan Caldwell Susan Leigh Cal loway Ron ald Steven Campbell Ruth Mae Chandler Kenneth Wayne Camper Richard Arlen Chapman . Jr. Ricky Dean Carver Deborah Louise Call Kenneth Wayne Carty Dani el Reed Chatman '71 COLONEL -121 �Ca lv in Esters Cla y Steven Douglas Cheatwood Perry Lee Chocklett George Allan Chri stenbu ry Gary Lynn Clement Vick i Joan Clements Will iam Paul Coch ran. Jr . Barr y Neil Co ll ins Paul Lee Collins Connie Lucille Colm an Michael Ber ry Cooke Fred Watson Corbet '71 COLONEL - 122 �Spirit Of Seniors Dominates Pep Assemblies Steve Warren Cottrell El izabeth Ellen Cou nts David Wa yne Cra ft Kenn eth Stephen Craighead Deborah Leigh Cromer Garry Conklin Cr omer Elaine Suzan ne Cron ise Larry Glenn Crowder Su san Frances Cr owder Velda Dawn Cr oy Robyn Alexa nder Cru mp Sherry Lynn Corv in 1 '71 COLONEL -123 �\ Winifred Jo Crump Helen Elaine Davidson Dennis Alan Decker David Alan Dickey Katherine Susan Dillon '71 COLONEL - 124 Michael Earl Curry Anna Teresa Dales Gloria Damron ( Deborah Lucas Delby _, ' Sherry Ann Dillon Roger Lee Dickenson Steven Mon ro e Doss �Junior Class Honors Senior Class At Prom Dorothy Ann Dowdy El izabeth Diane Du n lap Dreama Sue Downey Elizabeth Durling Denise Agia Ann Ep perly Clarence Edward Eva ns June Thomas Farmer Joey Franklin Draper Ma r tha Madeline Edwards Danny Dean Draper Deborah Lee Edwards &' David Shea Ferguson '71 COLONEL -125 �"' Patrick Cha rles Ferguson Deborah Lyn Fisher Michael William Fernatt Ma rgaret Rae Ferr ell Linda Gale Fidler Towanda Faye Fizer George Hen ry Fletcher M ild r ed Sydney Foley Cecil Thom as For bes Bonn ie Jean Fowler Richard Sayre Fowler El iza b et h Mae Fr idl ey '71 COLONEL - 126 �Seniors Buy Invitations, Rent Caps, Gowns . ; ..~l!"-:-· .,, . .. • • .. ,, I• • . -.> . . ~ -~ . .. . - Ma r y Elizabeth Fr y David Allen Fu lcher Pam Yvonne Fu ller Debra Sharon Gaddy Sh irl ene Garrison Sonya Lou ise Gaylor Charles David Gearhart Donna M a rie Gebha rd Jerri Lynn Gibson Phyllis Ela ine Gill Shelly Lynette Gillis Charles He in e Gladu . Ill 71 COLONEL - 127 �.. I Steve Walter Glosh Linda Dia ne Goff Daniel Everett Goodwi n Wanda Gayle Gordon Michael Franc is Gravely Jerry Wayne Green Virginia N adi n e Guerrant Judy Lynn Guilliams Dennis O'Donnell Guthrie Ju lie Celeste Grubb Karen Yvo nne Hager '71 COLONEL - 128 Robert Daniel Hagger ty �Winning Teams Make Senior Year Exciting / Cynth ia Lyn n ette Hale Edward Scott Ha le Janice Gail Ha ley Judith Ann Hall Larry Hall Janet Dean Hamblett M a rk Bryant Hamblett David Lee Hardy Donna Marie Harris V irgini a Sue Harris Douglas Ray Handy Jerry Wade Hartman '71 COLONEL - 129 �.. .. . \ ~ Robert Wade Hartman James Steven Hawley Jerry Wayne Helms Alan Dale Hendrick Raymond Gary Hendric k Peter Johann H o fm ann Joa nn Holland Sherman Arthur Holland Jozan Renee Holt Vernon Leroy Hopson Loretta L a Vern Houck '71 COLONEL - 130 N a n cy L ou H elms �Class Of 1971 Emerges As Graduates ,j Joy Robert a How a r d David Alan Howell Debor ah Sharon Howel l Danny Rae Hubbard Danny Brent Hu mphreys Bru ce Edwar d Hurtte Patric ia Hylton John Edward James Car o l Su e Jennings Linda Sue Jessee Early Blair Johnson . Il l David Kende ll Johnston '71 COLONEL - 131 �' Mary Carolyn Katounas Ca lv in K ea tts K aren Sue K eith Teresa Gale Kelley Char lsie Jane Kendrick James Thomas K enned y Ashley Ann Kimmon s Evelyn Bernice Kin g Gary Al lan Kin gery Rodney N ei l K irby Su san Da r lene Kirk Wayne Thomas Jones '71 COLONEL - 132 �Seniors Fill Out Applications And Then Wait I Charles Wes ley Lawr e n ce Geor gia K rist ina Krau ss Glenn Wilson Landes. Jr. Pamela Anita Lane La r ry Alton Lawrence Karen Fr aim Layman Brenda Ela ine Lee Roy Cecil Leedy Randall Hampt on Leonard Michael Berna rd Light foo t Marshal l Henry Linton. Jr . Milton Randolph Long '71 COLONEL - 133 �Stephen Ray Lucas Larry Vincent Lumsden Dennis M ichael Ly nc h Kathie Ann Mann ing Stephanie Lorra ine Marshall Ginger Le igh M ar t i n H a ro ld Duane M a rti n Rhonda Kay Martin Thomas Malcol m Mason Zack Lee M aso n K a r en V1r g1 n 1a M a xey '71 COLONEL - 134 Debor a h Lynn Manning �Seniors Arrive At Lunch Five Minutes Early Rodney Ayers Meador M ary Ellen Ma ys Conn ie Su e McC lea r y Deborah Karen McGeorge David Ray M iller Judy Miller Lola Jane Mitchell Cynth ia Ann Mize Dreama June Morri s Roy Lee Morns. Jr. Johnny Stuart Moore Denn is Eugene Mo r gan '71 COLONEL - 135 �.. I Donald Forth Mu ll in;1' Benjamin Franklin Murphy Barbara Jean Murray L inda M ichelle M urray Maureen Rose Mu rr ay Brenda Auderdice Nichols Steven Garret Obenchain Sha llina Michele Ody Georgia Roena Orr Barr y Connely Overstreet Corbin Ear l Overstree t Debr a Sue Padgett '71 COLONEL -136 �Administration Approves An Early Graduation Deborah Suzanne Pa lmer Ann Marie Panni ll Ramona Wilson Paris David Wil liam Parks Melva Annette Pawley Grayson Lee Peck Helen Georgia Perou la s Martha Anne Pe terson Ted James Ph illi ps S Deborah Lynn Perdue Rick Douglas Pinson William Esten Padgett '71 COLONEL - 137 �Stuart Lynn Poage Roger Mike Powell Ann Elizabeth Poff Mic hael Lane Potter Deno Dem etrios Poulos Craig Vaughn Powers Moby Dean Powers Jerry Wa yn e Pr itchard David Robert Purser Marsha Ann Rader Barbara Sue Radfo rd Cy n th ia Joyce Rad for d '71 COLONEL - 138 �Class Ranks Confirm Suspicions Of Seniors ' { Mary Etta Randolph La ura Ann Rad ford Ralph Edward Ragla nd Linda Anne Ramsey Judy Lynn Ratlif f Rando lph Daniel Ray Mark Everette Reaney Galen Lester Reed Rebecca Nicely Riley Sandra Leigh Riley Jo Ann Reynolds Jerry Lynn Richardson '71 COLONEL - 139 �William Eugene Roberts Donald Wayne Ro bertson Brenda Leigh Robins Da r lene Robinson Darlene Wannatta Robinson William Kyle Ro gers Meta Lou ise Rood Richard M alone Ruddi c k . Jr . Charles Douglas Russell. Jr Donna Jo Ru therford Robin Leigh Rutherford Margaret Jean Sau l '71 COLONEL - 140 • �Seniors Approve Of Vote For 18 Year-Olds John David Scott Mark Stephen Saunders Pa t ricia Ann Scales Sharon Marie Shaffer Karen Lynet te Sharp David Shelto n M ar vene Susan Sink Sandra Ga il Slagle Arme li Ma r ie Smi th Timothy Lee Scott Shelia Faye Shortt Carolyn Mane Smith '71 COLONEL - 141 �Donna Sheryl Sm ith Li nda Carol Smith Patricia Lynn Sm it h Sher yl David Sm ith Leonard Lee Southern Linda Dar lene Spangler Lynetta Jenae Spicer John Cha rles Spraker Timothy Alan St. Clair Brenda Kay Stanley Thomas Gordon Stoneman. Ill Suzanne Stover '71 COLONEL - 142 �L Class Officers Plan Senior Banquet, Graduation King David Webb Mary M argaret Webb David Larry Wheeler Frank Theodore Wicha r d Susan Louise Whitlock Roger Melvin West Marcia Sl1rin Wilhe lm Clare Sue Wilkerso n Jon Henry Wi llia ms Mike Nei l Wi lliams Pamela Lea Williams St even Eldridge Walte rs '71 COLONEL - 145 �Sharlene Ann William s Jo hn Ro w a n d Wi llia mson Qu incy L a vern e Wimbu sh Michael Andrew Wirt Donna Ga y le Wi sele y C h arl o tt e A n n Woods Ava Ca tl1er i n e Wom ack Phi llip Joe Wood '71 COLONEL - 146 Da v id Wayn e Wri gh t �Seniors Leave To ''Pomp And Circumstance'' \ A \ r-·. fr Wil liam Michael Wynn Helena Young Ronald Wayne Zimmerman Donna Marie Zol lman Senior Susan Black smiles as she gobbles up a piece of hot pizza at the Girls' Club December Pizza Party. '71 COLONEL - 147 �Junior Class Hosts '71 Prom Betsy Ross Candy and sheets of pur ple tissue paper occup ied the time and efforts of Fleming's class of "72. Juniors decided t o host this year·s prom in the newlybuilt Roanoke Civ ic Center. Enthusiasm and hard work made their fund-raising candy sale a success. Highlighting the year was the long-awaited arr ival of senio r rings. They marked the beginning of sometimes happy. sometimes sad. always memorab le moments to come. As spring elections came around. juniors began to realize that their turn to be the "big wheels" at Fleming was fast approaching. Many sophomores found thei r first year at Fleming a good time to make a fresh start. Afte r t he endless hours of studying. there were pep assemb lies. football games on Friday ni ghts. plays, and pizza parties at the Village Inn. As the year slowly came to an end and the ribbing was fin all y over. most sophomores were glad to be a part of it all. Rising jun iors even looked fo rward to a new class o f sophomores they could rib. Stuffing purple and yellow tissue into _ the entrance archwa y. Wayne Rucker helps add the final tou c.hes for t he '71 COLONEL - 148 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - (kneeling) Mike Thomas. Vice President Hart Ha ll: David Dooley. Vice President Cou lt er Hall (standing) Dottie H ick s. H ist o ri an: ~henee Bel l, Secret ary: Vick ie Shonhor. 1971 Pro m . ed1 t1 on of the Jun ior Senior V ice President Smith Hall : Corby Cochran. V ice President Camper Hall: (on ladder) M i k e Dowe. Treasurer: Wray Cannaday. President. Hurrying to t1n 1 . So phomore M ike Kirk works sh o n a pro of 1n Mrs M a ri e Ch ildress· Geometr~ < l.i<,s �Underclassmen Adjust Easily S.C.A. vice p r esident-e lect Ch u ck Austin t akes the oath o f office from retir ing vice president David ~ i ckey at the S.C .A. Instal la tion . Showing their avid s uppo rt for the 1970 Weste rn _ Distri ct Champion Wil liam Fleming Football Team. "A bright. shiny penny" is the topic for Sophomore Andy Russell 's speech at the Thespians Assembly . a large group o f Jun ior Class member s hold bann ers high d u ring a la te-season pep assembly . '71 COLONEL - 149 �Gerald Abbott Gail Anderson Jane Baker Don Bayse Glen Bi llingsley '71 COLONEL - 150 Becky Abercrombie Pandora Alex ander Jane t Ang le Glen Andrew s Leslie Baker Sidney Ballou Joy Beckner Nestor Beac h Kathy Billos Renee Bodine Eddi e Allma n Janice Ask e w David Ba n d y Rehnee Bel l K enny Bo lden La rry All s C hu c k Austin Ti m Ba r ger 0dv 1 Berk n er d W i n k Bo lden M arvin Amos Cindy Ayers Do nn a Baugh Bru ce Bia s Jo n e Bousman �Candy Bars Junior Class From Bankruptcy Susan Bower Glenn Brookman John Brown Dana Carroll Corby Cochran Debbie Bowers Nelson Brook man Lawrence Brown Renee Chaf fin Na t han iel Coles Betty Bowles Bob Brook s Wal ter Brown Sylvia Chandler Sher ry Coley Bi ll Bowser Arden Brown Angela Brumf ield Belinda Childress Ma ry Ann Conley Joey Brogan Carol Brown Judy Burnett Shelia Cline Bob Conner Sammy Brookes Debra Brown Wray Cannaday Jim Clingenpeel Jeff Conner '71 COLONEL - 151 �I • \ Rosa Conner Benpe Cr omer JoAnn Dicker son Mike Dowe Denn is Evans '71 COLONEL - 152 T im Corrih er Tr evor Cu r tis Kathy Dillard Chuck Doyle Joey Faga n Ann C r a ig Olympia Da llas David Dil lon Hu bert Dunba r Ka r en Feather Annette Cra nt z 81 1 Debo 1 Bobby Dobyns V1 c k1 Dunci'.ln Judy Fishe r Ga le Creasey Ch r is ty Dec k er Dav id Dooley /\Ian Egge N ei l F 1tz pa t ri c k Di na h C reasy Suzan ne DeVa sher Ri c ky Doss An n ette Emmons M a xi ne Flem ing �Juniors Choose ''Seven Seas'' For Prom Garry Foley Pat Gilmore Linda Hammoncl Dona H ighberger Rita Hopson Gwen Franklin Mar tha Goode Linda Hayes Laura Hoal Ted Horvath Larry Fridley Doug Grennell Tommy Hayes Siegfried Hofmann Kim Howard Barbara Fulcher Tommy Gross Jea n Henderson Debby Hogan Bonnie Hudson Kathy Giles Tom Guillot Connie Herndon Cathy Hollar Carol Huffman Robin Gill Annette Guthrie Dottie Hicks Darlene Holmes Dena Huffman '71 COLONEL -153 �Elaine Hundley Judy James Charl ie Jones Doug Kemp Ricky Lee '71 COLONEL - 154 Ellyn Hursey Ronnie Jenkins JoAnn Jones Kathy Kincer Pat Leedy Donna Hunt Mike Jenn ings Sherry Jones Wanda King Steve Lubowinsk1 Teresa Hunt Cather ine Johnson Steve Jones Pau la Lancaster Linda Main Gregory Hurt Kemper Johnson C h arl es K arr Co nnie Lasster Brend a M art in Joel Jack son Ale ta Jones Debbie Keister Rodney Lawrence Rex Mauck �Choice Of Term Courses Intrigues Juniors l r Kelvin Mccadden Maria McGee Victor Middlekauff Ken Morris Sandra Murray Eddie McCallu m Joanie McGuigan Lynn Miller Ka t hy Moody Gayle Nauman Kathee McC lure Pat Mclain Jea nne Minter Robin Moore Debra Nic hols Pam McCormick Jim Meador Alfred Mitchell Georgine Moores Jay Noble Allyn McCown Lee Meadows Mike Moffitt Cindy Moses Shirley Nolen Ju lia McDaniel Quentin Meadows Renee Morgan Linda Murray David Nunley '71 COLONEL -155 �June Oben sha in Barr y Pendrey Jay Poindexter Dolly Preston James Richards '71 COLONEL - 156 Shirl ey Parcell Jacqueline Pennix Karen Poole Susane Proff itt Betty Ri chardson Ma rk Parish Jo Pete r sen Michelle Powell James Puckett David Robinson Ma ry Parris Becky Phil lip s Stev e Pow e ll Joe Ra t lif f Ro b er t Rowe Jean Payne M a rty Pdlis Monty Power s Tony Ray Da ve Rubl e Sand r a Pa yne M a ry Piotrowski Richard Pra tt Mike Rhodes Wayne Ru c ker �Juniors Count Minutes Until Rings Arrive June Ruth erf o rd Davi d Sexton Sharon Si lcox Pam Sm i th Penny Sprenger Ro bin Saul Bil ly Shelor M ike Simpson Tim Sm ith Vi c kie Sprinkle M 1ct1ael Scott Dallas Shelton La yne Sin k Teresa Snead Gera ld Steele Steve Scott John St1epard Freida Sluder Deborah Sower Hope Stokes Wand a Scott Vi cki Shonhor Donna Smith Dean Spa ngler Betty Stout Wayne Sesler Bec ky Short Gary Smith Larry Spencer Debra Stuart '71 COLONEL - 157 �\- \ 'I Terri e Summers Kathy Turner Darlene Waldron \ Michael Taylor Martha Turner Jan Waldron Kathy Walters '71 COLONEL - 158 Mike Thom as Mike Turpin Br enda Walker Sharon Walters Janie Thompson Ji mmy Un ruh Glenn Wa lker Mike Washington Rosanne Thurm a n Jack V incent Sandy Wal lace Debbie Wea ver Ka thy T r ent Mel inda Wad e Joe Wallen feltz Nanc y Weaver �College-bound Juniors Tackle May S.A.T.'s I \ Angie Wiggins T eresa Witt John Word Pa ulette Webb David Wilard Ann Wood David Wright Barbar a Webster Reve lle Wi llard Kin Wood Diane Wright Sandra Weiser Sharlene Williams Br en t Woodford Ronnie Wright Robin Wh eaton Doris Williams Leon Woods Steve Wright Ernie White Zoe Williams Mike Woods Vernon Zimmerman '71 COLONEL - 159 �Vickie Abel l Robert Adams Tony Adams Jim Aldridge Patty All en Sue Allen Floyd Alls Dave Anderson Debby Anderson Eugene Anderson Kathy Anderson Tony Anderson Jill Andrews Desiree Angle Kim Angle Greg Apostolou Steve Armen trout Betsy Arnette Sheree Arnold Vickie Atkins Ronnie Bailey Denise Ba ker Carolyn Ballard Barry Barbour Sheila Barger Steve Barger Donna Barnes Karen Basham Neil Basham Vickie Bates Ann Belcher John Belcher Johnny Benson Deborah Bentley Neil Brinkhoff Randy Bohon '71 COLONEL -160 �Class O f 1973 Strives To Be Included Ruth Bonds Nancy Boothe Tommy Bowles Lynn Bowl ing Debbie Boyd Kathy Brammer I I- • Yvonne Broady Kathy Brookshire Nancy Brookman Cynth ia Brown Robin Brown Shar on Brown T ommy Br yan Debbie Bryant Debbie Buck Doug Bullock Cheryl Bundick Mel Bunn Tony Burrows Robert Burton Judy Byrd Ronnie Calhoun Crystal Carter Joe Carter Robert Carter Kay Cassell Mike Cassell Meade Coulson Eddy Cl ine Jackie Cline Cynthia Coles Francine Coles Mike Coll ins Carolyn Compton Freida Corbett Rachael Cra ig '71 COLONEL - 161 �Wayne Creech Ellen Cromer Roger Cronise Helene Croson Dale Crotte Gayle Crotts Ann Crowder Mark Crowder Dean Crump Sherrie Cu rrie Mike Dabney Steve Daniels Vickie Daniels Susan Davidson Cindy Deal Terri Dean Larry DeHaven James Dickerson Chris Dilcher Brenda Di llon Lewis Dillon Larry Doss Kathy Dowdy Michael Dowdy Cindy Draper Linda Drew Connie Dudding Bill Dulaney Jeff Duncan Patsy Duncan Mark Edmonds Cynthia Edwards Ricky Elliot Brenda Evans Mary Beth Fagan Pam Farris '71 COLONEL - 162 �Spectre Of Exams Haunts Class Of 1973 I Eddie Fergu son Kaye Ferrell Nita Fidler Sandy Fore Jan e Foreman Dan ny Fo ster Debbie Fox Susan Frankie Beverly Fra nkl in Janet Frank lin Janice Franklin Susa n Fri th Cindy Fu lford Debbie Garvey Lesia Garr ett Debra Geb hard Bridget Gil bert Linda Gilber t Carol Glosh Ritchie Goad Nancy Goode Vic t oria Goodrich Ann Gray Jimmy Gray ~ I Mary Beth Graybill Li n ley Hackworth Jeff Ha ll Linda Hall David Hardie Belinda Harris J Debbie Harrison David Haskins Mike Hawley Debra Hazlewood Charles Hendricks Alan Hoal '71 COLON EL - 1 6 3 ~ �Mary Horton Virginia Horton Susie Houpt Doug Howell Dickie Hubbard T eresa Hudging Diane Hundley Beverly Hunt Billy Hurd Pat Jenkins Eddie Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Mary Johnson Sharon Joh nson Tommy Johnson Carol Jones Larry Jones Bill Jordan Annette Kanode Gary Karr Debbie Kelley Debbie Kelley Linda Kelley Charles Kendrick Mike Kessler Mike Kirk Steve Kitts Paul Knapp Debbie Landis Robert Lane Doug Lanter Twyala Lawrence Bettie Layma n Cindy Leedy Donna Lester Susan Lewis '71 COLONEL -164 �Four Lunches Confuse Sophomores Cindy Lineberry Marsha Long Susan Long Sandy Lowe Connie Lucas Melvin Mabry Tony Mancari Regina Manning Austin Marshall Beatrice Martin Char les Mar t in Teresa Mar t in Linda Mathena Carol McBr ide Wanda Mccadden Wanda McColl ister Wanda McCoy Elizabeth McGee Kathy McGee Cherie Mclane Jerry Mclawhorn Robert Meador Tim Meadows Anthony M iller Francine Mitchell Judy Mitchell Randy M itchell Peggy Montgomery Debbie Moore Lisa Moore Bonnie Mo rns Dian na Morris Vicki Mottesheard Mark Moyer Anita Murphy Vicki Murphy '71 COLONEL - 165 �Karen Murray Lau rie Myers Tracy Myers Bobby Noell Christy Nolen Gary Nowlin Debbie Overstreet Gary Overstreet Karen Overstreet Sharon Overst reet Kath y Owens Martha Pace " David Pain ter Jam es Parker Steve Parker Denise Parries Nancy Parsons Lewi s Pauley '· ., ' ;: .. '• •: Linda Pauley Jo Per igen Rhonda Peter s Steve Peters M ike Petersen Carole Poff Ben ny Powell Paul Powell Talmadge Powell Bill Preston Anita Prillam an Gene Prillamen Nancy Ragland Peggy Randall Sandra Ratli ff Roger Reed Kevin Reed Mike Reed '71 COLONEL - 166 ~ " ~ f �Sophomores Study Handbook Regulations ~ ... ~ I i ~.!4'1 W 1 ~ 1 ' I Ka r en Reed y Vickie Renick Barbara Reynolds Jeff Reynolds Gar y Rexrode Steve Richardson Phi lip Ridenhour Betty Robbins Steve Roberts Carl Robertson Debbie Robertson Lo retta Rood Lavelle Rudd Andy Ru ssell Diane Sah l Debbie Sa lyers Mike Sanders Mike Sanderson Ju nius Sa u nders Robert Sa u nders Kim Sayers Ricky Sch u tts Nancy Sexton Sherry St1etor Linda Shock ley Benny Shortt Sam Simpson Robin Sisson Ken Sink Robert S ink Barbara Sizemore Mike Slaughter Edward Sluder Randy Smith Teresa Smith Domenick Sotil le '71 COLONEL - 167 �Keith Southern Wayne Spangler Diane Spencer Barbara Stanley Kathy Stan ley Larry Stanley Dennis St. Clair Garland Stokes Tommy Stout Charlene Stultz Jane Stultz Ennes Stump Jane Sumpter Sandra Swanson Debbie Sweeney Marla Sweeney Jeff Talaga Christine Tampasis Beverly Taylor Kyl e Th omas Debby Th omason Betty Thurman Kathy Trollinger George Tsahakis Linda Tucker Betty Turn er Dann y Turner Brenda Umberger Vicki Vaugh t Paul Wade Calvin Waldron '71 COLONEL - 168 \ fl. ' �Sophomores Support J. V. Competition M ike Wa llace Rona ld Wash ington Angielena Watson Donald Webb Wilson Webb Diana Whittaker David Wi ebke Mark Wilder Anita Wi ley Cheryl Wilkerson Gwen Wilkerson Jeff Wilkerson Jerry Wi lkerson T ommy Wilkerson Ricky Wil liams Sus;in Will iams Randy Will iamson Rusty Williamson Marsha Wimmer Barry Wiseman Frank Wirt Ann Wood Mike Wood Phillip Woodson Becky Wooldridge Larry Word Susan Wrigh t Lewis Wynck Aubrey Yeatts Horrace Yuill e Joyce Yu1lle '71 COLONEL - 169 ���Administrators Oversee 540 Days Sen iors this year have each spent twelve years in school; or 120 months. or 2.160 days, or 15. 120 hours. Someone has to assure us that the 540 days spent at Will ia m Flem ing are well spent. Six administrators - a principal. four deans. and an activities director - combine talents to operate both academic and extracurricular activities smoothly. Working closely with Principal Frank W. Beahm. Jr .. Deans Tom Dixon. Hartwell Phil ips. Lloyd Austin. and Paul Foster ove rsee the individua l halls. Activities Director Kenneth French handles financial transactions and coord inates athletic and c lu b activ ities. Lloyd A. Austin Dean. Hart Hall Current World History Hampton Institute. S.S .. Columbia University. M .A.. U.C.L.A .. University of Vir ginia. University o f M innesota '71 COLONEL -172 Important papers c lutter the desk o f Activities Director. Mr. K enneth French. Thomas H. Dixon Dean. Camper Ha ll Chemistry Washington and Lee Un i versity. A.B.. Universi ty of V1rg1nia . M.Ed. as he t al lies l 1 nanc 1 ba lances of c lub al revenues f o r the en d -of-t he-year audit. Pau l B. Foster Dean. Sm ith Hall Al gebra II Bridgewater Col lege. BA .. University o f Virgini a. M Ed Har twell P h ilips Dean . Cou lter Hall No rth Carol ina State. 8 .1.E .. U niversity of North Carolina. Un iversity o f Virginia. M .Ed. �Barren trees and scatt ered tu fts o f grass f rame the round bu ilding t hat houses cen tral o ff ices. an acti vities o f fi ce. and a modern Ii- brary. Four halls. a gym. and an electives building encircle the round house, completing the " school within a school" campus. Appr ehen sive new students and n os talgic old graduates recognize the redwood sign that ident i fies .. William Flemi ng High School". Frank W. Beahm Princ ipal Fer rum Jr. College. Georgia Tech. Br idgewater Coll ege. BS .. V.P.1 M Ed .. University .. o f V1rgin 1 a Kenneth L. French Activi t ies Director Morris Harvey College. B.S.. West Virgin ia University. M.S. Initiated to the faculty wit h a thick stack of classes to schedule. Mr. Lloyd Austin completes his first year as dean. '71 COLONEL - 173 �Day Ends Late For Secretaries Be lls do not affect all persons on campus. The three school secretaries ca rry on their never-ending wo r k. obl ivious to the no isy c langing. M iss Frances Sanderson types forms and letter s. checks registers and report cards. prepares the daily bulletin. and a rranges the princ ipal's schedu le. Mrs. Mary Pilson takes dictation. types lette rs and transcripts. and keeps files up to date. In the Activities Office. Mrs. Mary El izabeth Co ulte r inventories text books. sells school supplies. and counts schoo l money. Al l three dedicat e many behind-t he-scene hours to mak ing Will iam Fleming High School run smoothly. Dur ing an ordinar y day. Principal Frank W. Beahm double-check s a dictat ion be- Mrs. Mary E. Coulter Activ ities Secretary '71 COLONEL -174 f ore his secretary Mrs. Mary Pilson proceeds to type and mall the letter . Mrs. Mary R. Pilson Admin1strat1ve Sec r eta r y Miss Frances Sanderson Administrative Secretary �Counselors Listen Patiently Rushed with a barrage of m id-term schedule changes. Hart Hall"s Guidance Coun- selor. Mrs. Irma Odom. reco mmends options for Jerry Green·s schedu le. Junior Reno Meadows rece ives counseling in college requirements from Mrs. Doris Egge. Ralph C. Coleman History . Coulter Hall Guidance Co unselor. V1rg1nia Union University . A.8 . Bos· ton Universi ty. M .E.. Youth Council Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd Bible History. Camper Hall Guidance Counselor. Madison Coll ege. B.S .. University of Virginia Extension Mrs. Doris C. Egge Guidance Coordinator. Bridg· water College. A.B .. University of Virginia. M .Ed . Guidance cou lselors do muc h more than ··gu ide" or "counsel." They often dry tea r s, collect test money, and a ll ay parents' a nxieties over col lege applicat ion"s. Five guidance counselors. one for each ha ll and a gu ida nce coordinator. help students t hrough a maze of decisions. Eac h year they counsel individually with students to recommend course offer ings and make sure graduat ion requirements are met. They keep abreast of college and job opportu n ities and suggest appropriate ones to the ir counse lees. The admi n istration of S.T.E.P., S.C.A.T. . and G.E.D. tests falls on t he Guid ance Department. wh ich a lso supe rvises College Boa rds and Merit Scholarship Exa minations. Most counselors teach a class. Yet with so many other items of business. they always seem to be avai lable when a problem baffles or a gripe needs a iring. Their concern makes the life of a h igh school student easier. Mrs. Irma S. Odom Econ om ics. Hart Hal l Gu id· ance Counselor. Radford College. S.S .. Duke University. M.Ed . Miss Elizabeth Stone English. Smith Hall Guidance Counselor. Roanoke College. 8.A.. V.P.I.. M.S .. Columbia University. Annual '71 COLONEL - 175 �'J Group evaluation of them es by th e stud e nts themselves gives Geor ge Chris tenbury. M a r ie Stacks of paperbacks fill shelves o f Mrs. Virginia M ason's book stor e. Charles L. Arrington Eng lish . Roa no ke Coll ege. 8 .A. . Univer s i ty o f Vir g inia . M .Ed .. Senio r C lass. S.C. A .. Eng lish Depa rtm en t Ch a ir man '71 COLONEL - 176 English students eni oy th e quie t a tm osphe r e of the library while taking a dva n tage o f 1t1 e Thomas S. Bennett English . V .P .I.. 8 A. Hol lins College. Key Club And e r <;o n. Sha r on Angle. and Debra Gaddy a n o ppor t unity to improve in Wri tin g L ab. n ume rous m .:i t eria ls ava i lable to th em f o r rese a r c h o n vurious topics. Mrs. Barbara H . Comer Lib r a ri an. B l uP fi e t<I Co ll ege. Rad f o r d C o ll Pge H S . U n i v e r s1 ty o f V irgin1r1 L 1 ,1ry br C lub Richard G. H a r vey Eng li s h. Journa lism. W a k e Fores t Un 1vers1ty. 8.A .. U niv e r s i t y o t V1r g 1nia. R oanoke C ollege. N e w spa per. Cross{ o untry. Tr ac k �Variety Spices English Courses Pranks o f Scou t and Jem. ch ild characters in Harper Lee's novel To Kill a Mock- Mrs. Esther P. Jamerson Engl ish . Wes t hampton College. 8 .A .. University of Vi rgin ia. M.A.. You t h Council ingbird, captivate Laura Hoa l in her English course. Con t emporary Li terature. John C. Jessup Engl ish. Fayetteville State University. S.S .. U .S.0 .. Ca m pus Li f e " To t a ke or not to t ake?" That is the q uest ion each Wi ll iam Flem ing student m ust ponder as he c hooses from a wide spect r um of Eng lish cou r ses offered. Su rvey co u r ses in Drama. World Lite rature. American Lite rature. and English Literat ure suppleme nt composit ion cou rses and in struct ion in both journa lism an d creat ive wr iti ng. The Bibl e as Liter at ure and Poetry for Pleasu r e. two courses new to the c ur r icu lum t h is year. offer new views of "old" material. Ind ividua lized Reading allows st udent s to progress at their own pace. Semantics . T he Concept o f Man. American Huma n it ies. and Discussion Forum ba la nce a uniq ue and ofte n-co pied English curr icu lum. Mrs. Catherine G. Loomi s English. Madison College. B.S .. University of Californ ia. University of Virginia. Red Cross Miss Mary C. Maier Librar ia n. Rad ford Col lege. B.S.. M .S .. Hollins College. Library Club '71 COLONEL - 177 �English Features Choice Of Courses ·s Mrs. Virginia C. Mason English. Roanoke College. A.B .. University of Virginia Mrs. Gail Overbay English. Sociology. Un1vers1ty o f Tennessee. V P I. . 8 .S. New Girl ·s Club. Youth Council '71 COLONEL - 178 Rt_ Mrs. Lillie W. Mitchell English . Hampton Institute. B.A.. Columbia University. M.A .. University o f Chicago. Virginia Union Universi ty. Un iversity of Virginia Mrs. Mary S. Townsend Engl ish. Radford College. B.S.. V.P I.. M .S .. Red Cross. New Gir1 ·s Club Mrs. Susie L. Muddiman Librarian. College or Wi lliam and Mary. Radford College. University of Virginia Extension Mrs. Joyce H . Trout English. Rad fo rd College. 8 .A . M S . Junior Class Book report s face T erry Summers in her English c lass. Mrs. Shirley W. Wingo English. Bible. M ad ison Co llege . Ro.:inoke Col lege. B.A. , University o f Virg1n1a. literar y M agaz 1 n0. G 1r1 ·s Club. Campus Ltfe �Space Age Study Lures R.O.T.C. Cadets February 5. 1971: A.F.J .R. 0.T.C. cadets rejoiced that snow had cancelled school. The "day off" permitted them to witness with more than average interest the Apollo XIV moonwalk. As students of aerospace education. they understood the background of United States space operations and the necessity fo r ae rospace power. Some. intrigued by caree r opportun it ies explored in t he A.F.J.R.O.T.C. c lasses. dreamed of the day they. too. would have a hand in making a moonshot. Others. lured by the thoug ht of more worldly things. polished shoes for tomor ro w's dri ll or sloshed their ways to the barbershop to get those sideburns tr immed for in spection. Training o ff icers for both reserve and regular units of the Air Force keeps Sergeant Andrew Ru therford knowledgeable in new aircraft. Maj or William R. Graham, Jr . Aerospa ce Educat ion I. II. Il l. Middle Tennessee Sta te Univer sity . B.S. AF J.R O T .C Sergeant Andrew J. Rutherford Aerospace Education I. II. 111. Capi tol Radio and Engi· neenng Institute. A.F.J.R.O.· T.C. .. Retired Air Force Mai or William R. Graham. Jr. instructs M ike Turpin in the m echanics o f m anned space crafts. '71 COLONEL - 179 �,. .. . .. ~ • Social Studies Sees Changes Dog-earred and unde r lined texts. former ly used in traditional hi story courses. hugged the bookcases in the storage rooms. Dads dished out do llars to buy paperbacks relevant to the new elective history courses. Mothers moved d inner u p twenty minutes ear lier so t heir chi ld r en in Current Events c lasses cou ld keep a daily six o'clock date with Walter Cronki te . Not only materials and methods o f teac hi ng. but course content as we ll underwent a drastic over ha ul. The int roduction of one semester h isto ry co urses bro ught in-dept h study of Po lit ical History. Civ ics. Twentieth Century History. America n Et hnic Groups. and Civ il War. Other classes in Liberty and the Law. Econom ics . Amer ican For eign Po licy. and Study of Comm u n ism balanced an experimenta l. innovative soc ial studies c urricu lum. Edmund A. Bessell Histor y. New York Un1vers1ty. Longwood. Un1 vers1ty of Virginia . 8.S .. M.Ed. '71 COLONEL - 180 Areas o f Commun ist Infiltrat ion receive intensive geographic invest igat ion in Sallye T. Coleman History. Virgin ia Sta te College. B.A.. New York Un1vers1 ty. Inter-Am erican Un 1 vers1 ty. University o f V1r g1 n1a Mr. Edmund G. Bessell's soc ial stud ies c ourse. " Th e Study of Commu n ism." Don E. lee H isto ry. Wa k e Fo r es t Col lege. Ri chmond Pro f essional Inst i tute. BS . Ra d fo r d Co llege. Foo tbal l. Baseba ll. V ar s1 tyC lu b William L. Parker His t o ry. Ca t a wba Co llege. B.A. . V.P I .. MA .. Univer sity o l V1rg1 n 1a . U .S.O .. D eb a te �PREJUDICE ON THE BATTLEFIELD? Posters cen t ering on such topics as famous black America ns and the h istory o f prejudice appea r on bulletin boards in American Et hn ic Groups Classes to stimu la te discu ssion . The course in cludes study of Indians. Mexican Americans. and other m inorities. In Mrs. Susan Morr ison's Pol it ical Hi story c lass Preston Pa inter does h is best to keep up wi t h t he cu rr ent events by read ing th e newspaper. Charl es Poss, Jr. Poli t ica l History. C1 1cs. v Liberty and Law. Hampt on Sydney. B.A .. Footba ll. Track Fred H. Smit h Amer ican History. Ameri· can Government. Roanoke College. S.S. Debating current events in the newly-formed Comm unism class. Mike Simpson and Jay Poindexter lead a panel discussion. '71 COLONEL - 181 �Geometry stu dent s Robert Row e and Donald Webb use drawings by classma tes to prepare a bullet in boa rd on opt ica l il lusions. ---- Extensive stu dy of mathematics requir es th e use o f com pl icated instruments li ke th e slide rule Gilbert Amos uses 1n Calcul u s. Sturdy desks. concentration. and a sharp number two pencil help Tommy Arnette apply quadradic formulas 1n solving for x. '71 COLONEL - 182 Mrs. Mary Allen Algebra I. II. General M ath . Bluef ield State College. B .S. Un1vers1ty o f V1rgin1a. Red Cross Mrs. Manie Childress Practical M ath. Algebra II. Geometry. Hol l in s Col lege. BA .. Math Club. Beta Club �I Math Courses Vary In Depth Homewo rk requ ir es time and e ffo rt. but proves worthwhile when Dan Chatman Miss Lois Ann Cox Mathemat ics. East Tennessee State Un iversi ty. 8 .S .. Un iversity of Virgin ia. V.P.I.. SC.A. volu nteers for th e explanation of an involved algebraic division problem . Mrs. Rebecca S. Johnson Contract II. Algebra I. II. Radford College. B.S .. University of Virg in ia Extension. Campus Life. Varsity Cheerleaders. Junior Class Co mpu ters may have so lved the mathemat ical problems of th e world. but students at William Flem ing st il l feel t he pressu r es of identifying t he hypot enuse of a right tr iang le or evaluating t he determ inate of f(x). Word problems cha llenge students in Business Mat h . Practica l Math. and General Math. Algebra. geometry, tr igo nometry. a nd calculus puzz le those in more adva nced classes. Tho se in Co nt ract Math stay together for t h ree years t o study a fu ll ra nge of adva nced mat hemati cal concepts. Fifth Year Math in trigues those trigonometry student s who have a way w ith figures; some t ake the two m ath courses simultaneously. Mrs. Ve lva S. Sutphin Geometry. Concord College. Morris Harvey. 8 .S. Mrs. Carol K. Tear Trigonometry. Algebra I. General Math . Westhampton College of Un1vers1ty of Rich· mond. Roa noke College. BS .. V P.1. Math Club '71 COLONEL - 183 �Scientists Find Lab Challenging Tailored to the needs of each student. the Science Department provides a wide range of course offerings. Biology comes in three species. Green Version. Special Materials, and Modern Biology. each geared for a different method of instruction. Those surviv ing a bout with Fir st Year Biology ca n elect an advanced cou r se. equ ivalent to Freshman Biology in co llege. Chemistry. too. comes in two formulas. Nursing Chemistry for those planning to wear white and General Chemistry. Classes in physics and physical science complete the spectrum of courses needed to succeed 1n this technologica l age. Wallace H. Kern, Jr. Chemistry. Physical Science. Algebra I. Tulane Un1vers1ty. Roanoke College. B.S .. Uni · vers1ty of Virginia. Intra· mural Director. Tenn is Coach. S.C.A. Sponsor '71 COLONEL - 184 Bunsen burners emit blue flames as Ann Craig demonstrates the method of regu - Victor R. La yman Biology. Greenbrier Military School. Roanoke College. B.S .. University o f Virg1n 1 a. M.Ed .. Sen ior Class. Key Club lating heat for Connie McClea ry in Mr. Tom Dixon's Nursing Chemistry c lass. Mrs. Ruth B. Painte r Biology. Radford Col lege. B.S .. University o f Virg1n1a. Roanoke College Norman 0 . Poff Algebra 1. Physics. Roanoke College. B.A .. Hollins Col lege. Science C lub �Testing the com bustability of a chem ical. Velda Croy and Mary Webb notice react ions. iY 0 N 2 Sca les enable Steve Boone to weigh a beak er for an experiment on the Heat of Fu sion of Ice. Robert Sandy Bio logy. Concord Un iversi t y. 8.S .. Science Cl ub Biology teacher Mr. Victor Laym an assists Junior Debbie Hogan in learn- George W. Skipper Biology. Hampton Inst itute. B.S. ing the proper procedure o f remov ing fish from a c lassroom aqu arium. Charles A. Vanlear Health. Physical Eclucation. Elon College. 8.A. . F CA.. Basketball '71 COLONEL -185 �Culture Studies Enliven Classes Tape recorders whi r to a sudden stop. Native voices command ''Repet ez. Wiederho len Sic. Repete. Repita ." Hesitant st udents obey. uttering awkward so unds. Confidence slowly bu ilds enthusiasm. Eagerness to master dialogues in French. Ger man. Latin. and Span ish meets with success. In intermed iate language c lasses, stories. songs, skit s. debates. and mock telev ision shows complete with fore ign commercials spice a steady diet of grammar and vocabulary lessons. Advanced classes sa m ple literary masterpieces. Participation in extra-c urricular language cl ubs expose enthusiasts to guest speakers. competit ion in language contests. and films from foreign countries. Fleming's six widely t raveled foreign language teachers. includi ng two Fulbright Scholars. also enrich classes with slides and persona l observations of their travels abroad . Miss Claudia E. Geiger English. German, Radford College, B.A.. M.S .. Middlebury College. German Club. Cheerl eader Sponsor '71 COLONEL - 186 Enthusiast ic French students and thei r teacher. Mr. Linwood Ric k s. survey Mr s. Roma L. Gustin Lati n I. II. IV. English. West· hampton College. University of Richmond. B.A.. University of Colorado "goodies " on display for a ba k e sale that helped them go t o New York . Miss Shelia Kidd Spanish I. II. Radford College. S .S.. Spanish C lub. Girls· C lub Miss Nancy R. Patterson Spanish II. Ill. IV. Southwestern a t Memph is. University o f North Carolina. B .A .. Un ivers ity o f Sa lamanca. Universi t y o f Mexico. Spanish C lub. Annu a l Sponsor �Posters of France. mounted by Ka thy Owens and Cookie Ande rson . entice fou r levels of French students to travel abroad. Proudly showing the proi ec ts of her La t in students. Mrs. Roma Gustin explains how Cicero. Ca esar. a nd Vergil can come to life. Lin woo d Ri ck s Fren c h I. II. Ill. IV. Guilford College. B .A .. Fr ench C lub Miss Sarah G. Walton Span ish II. American Fore ign Pol icy. Madison College. B.A .. University of Virg1n 1a. M.A .. Spanish Club Facility in reading o ld m as terpiec es and modern works o f Spanish liter ature comes with four yea rs of study for David Scott. '71 COLONEL - 187 �Teachers Mold Student Talents Tru mpets blare, then d r ift into harmony. A so lo echoes. stude nt voices succumb to discipl in e and produce a melody. One co lo r temporar ily dominates and t hen becomes a part of a rainbow. Ebenezer Scrooge ta kes a bow. t he n joi ns hands with the cast fo r a rousing curtain ca ll. In this way the Fin e Arts Department recogn izes talents. large and small, blends them into commendable product ions. an d co rrelates them with campus lif e. Elected by th e student body. Susa n Wade por trays the Madonna in the Christmas Quality high notes . t rurnpeteer Larr S require the concen tr ation of stage band Y Pencer during r ehear sal of jazz songs. '71 COLONEL - 188 assembl y af ter the presen tation Charles D ick i ns· Christmas Carol. Mrs. Genevieve G. Dickinson Play Production. Speech . English. Rad ford Co llege. B.S .. VP.I.. M .S. Un iversity of V1 r grn 1 . Boston Un1ver· a s1ty. Br igham Young Univer sity. Intern a tio nal The spian Society. Troup 570 . Liter a r y C lub. Fo r e n s ic s Dean L. Egge Art I. Il l. IV. Art Crafts. Fr iends University . Manc hester Col lege. Bridgewater College. B .A .. Art Club. Beta Club of �After talented hands skil lfu lly mold a lump o f c lay. patient strokes p repa r e the bowl for bak ing. Second sopranos Ka r en Layman . Meta Rood. Debbie Howell. and Su san K irk join in the Messiah . -- ~ ' ' . ...~ "\ - ~ - '" Bent forks. k nives. and ot her tools aid the creative hands of Fleming's art students in t he modeling of pottery. ceramics. and sculpture. ' ' ! . -' . . , Mrs. Judy Felty Henry L. Fulford Harold Landis Mrs. June C. Webb Ar t II . Engl ish. Hum an iti es. Long wood. B.A.. Magazine. Art Club. Jun ior C lass Art . Virginia State College. S.S .. M .A .. Columbia Un iversi ty . Bos ton Universi ty. University o f Virgi nia. Art Club. Key Club Instrum en tal Music. Bridgewater College. B.S .. Radford College. M.S.. America n Conservatory. Band. Pep Band. Dance Band . Percussion Ensemble Concert Choir. Girls Choir. Music Appreciation. Music Theory. Longwood College. B.S .. Madison College. Roanoke College. University of Virginia. Choral Activities '71 COLONEL - 189 �Distributive Education students Car o l Jennings. Ke ith Nice ly. a nd William Rogers practice dressing mannequ ins be fore go ing t o work . . Mrs. Dorothy Brown Typing I. II. Bowling Green Business University. 8.A.. Un1vers1ty of Virg inia. Youth Council James H. Ingram Industrial Cooperative Tra ining. V.P.I.. B.S . VICA Business student Pa m Fa rr is spend s c la ss tim e learning the c orrec t procedure fo r f iling a n incom e t a x r e por t . WILW 19' Mrs . Margaret C Shorthand 1 11 R · Jarnes Ing . Sa1 ·J · ecord Keepnt BS oseph Coll ege. · ·· Un1vers 1 t Carolina U . Y . of No r th g1n1 . Un1ve;~1~eyrso1/ yc o Vi ra lf o o r ado '71 COLONEL _ 190 I Don R. Nichols Typing I. Perso na l Typing. Record Keeping. Glenvi lle State Co llege. A.B.. Wrest ling. Chess Clu b. Senio r Class Mrs. Mary C . Obenshain Bu siness Math. Genera l Business. Lynchbur g College . rg1 B.S .. Univer s ity of V 1 n1a . Colu mbia Univers ity. M .A .. Un iver s ity of M a in e. Univ ers ity o f Ke ntuc ky Mrs. Jean ette T . Rader Typin g I. Personal Typing . Noteha n d . Lo ngwood College. B.S .. Red Cross. J.V. Cheerlead er s �l Business Classes Provide Training Students use electric typewriters a nd modern equipment while prepari ng fo r Mrs. Alma F. Robertson General Business . Typing. North Caro l ina Central University. B. S. secretarial jobs Training c lasses. in Mrs. Caryl G. Solomon Bookkeeping. General Business. Record Keeping. Syrac use University . 8.S.. Business C lu b Vocational Office Stacks of fuzzy sweaters line the stockroom. wa iting to be priced by Distributive Education students. Electric typewriters purr softly, awa iting the touch of girls in Vocational Off ice Tra ining. Part s of a generator lay dismantled on a workman's bench. waiting to be assembled by knowledgeable stu dents in lndutstria l Cooperative Training. Each day Willi am Fleming students in the three programs meet the many on-the-job demands of the business world. Other students. many des irous of office employment. learn basic skills in typing, shorthand. and bookkeeping. Notehand and Persona l Typing provide one semester's work in typing personal co rrespondence and themes and taking notes in co ll ege. William H. Treadwell, Ill Distr ibutive Educa tion I. II. V.P.1.. S.S .. Distr ibutive Education Clubs of America Mrs. Billie B. Wright Office Practice. Vocational Office Train ing. Radford College. B.S .. Roanoke College. University of Virginia Extension. Business Club '71 COLONEL -19 1 �Practical Arts Develop Skills Cheese sauce coats the bottom o f a Teflon pan. A slender needl e pricks the facing of an almostcompleted dress. An ultra-violet electronic oven bakes a potato in three minutes. As home econo mics students exp lore cheese sa uces. fancy stitchi ng, and the most modern appliances. they acqu ire vital skills for modern home-making. Three levels of Industrial Arts also equip students for handy work around the house or o n the job. The use of tool s and machines. in dustrial practices. and consumer knowledge are studied before projects in woodwork. ceramics. sheet metal. and printing are completed. Mechanical Drawing r o unds o ut a versatile Pract ical Arts Department. After lea rning how to letter and use various scales of measuring, students in Mechanical Drawing gain an insight into orthographic. isom etric. and architectura l draw ing. Donald G. Baker Industrial Arts. Mechanical Drawing. Oswega College. B.S.. University of Virginia. Roanok e College '71 COLONEL - 192 Arm ed with white apron and cooking fork. Judy Bradley braises a steak. Industrial Arts student David Nunley learns to operate a printing press. Mrs. Evelyn P. Collins Home Economics. Howard Un1vers1ty. BS . M .S.. Un 1 vers1ty of Tennessee. F.H A Mechanical Drawing proiects require the skill and steady h ands o f B il l Debo . E. C. Hollenbach Industrial Arts. V1rg1n1a Pol y technic Institute. B .S Miss Lo r etta Nixon Home Eco nomics Ill. IV. v. Radford College. S.S .. F T A .. Senior C lass �\ \' . - Physical Fitness Requires Stamina \ Rope Becky The name of t he game is physi cal f itness. It comes in d ifferent styles. shapes. and sizes. Girls sink baskets. pitch softba lls. a im ar rows. do dances. Boys l ift weights. pitc h horseshoes. choose go lf c lu bs. get fingers stuck in bowl ing balls. Both take time out from phys ica l education c lasses to study health. Those over sixteen can elect behind-th e-w h ee l dr iver's training as well. c li mbing demonstra tes Abercrombie·s fitness. Robert L. LeNoir, Jr. Hea lth. Physical Educa tion. Emory and H enry C ollege . 8 A .. Footba ll Coach. Golf. F.C.A. James T. Moore Driver ·s Tra in ing. High Po int College. S.S .. F C A Reachin g for the basket. skilled h ands f ind enjoyment in c lass competition. Rob ert W. Odenwelder University of Ari zona. BS. Bask etball and Foo tba ll Coach Wrestling h olds com e alive wh en Coach LeNoir uses Phillip Barr et as an exam ple. Mrs. Betty M. Smith Health. Physi cal Educa ti on. Longwood College. B.S .. Wil liam and Mary. Graduate Work. University of Virginia Extension. Volleyball. Basketball. Tennis. G.A.A. Mrs. Bertha L. White Health. Physical Ed u cation. Virginia Stat e College. S.S .. University of Virginia. Liter· ary Magazine. Gir1·s Club. Campu s Li te '71 COLONEL - 193 �Senior Directory '>f""''"' BAVSL YVONNE OO LOR'•S 'f l ~e"' 10 I l f',. 11 • I .I 10 Clul> I l 12 Gor is Cholf 10 Conr er l Cno 1 11 SCA 11 • f" HN 1r•rtc•r lO II •tn{'c n1 1n,• Cour t 10 . 1 1. Snow r Queen 12 V1ce ·Pre">1den 1 of Jun•n 1 • ,,. ... , l l V;lrStty Ch~erlfl'Jde t ! 1 .t :> A',s•,1. 1" 1 HL\ ..tO I"'."' r f\••.. 1t11 w, ,,, ' ' ( o .,, 1 1 JV C"ccr t ~'1de r 10. ~ \':1 ,,· hn1 rm F Vtr~1n1 . 1 H1gti School Sen10t'), N ew Girls I llJb I " ADAMS.JURITTA AN N -Span"h Club 10. 11 , Pep Club 10. I I. Ba11d 10. 11. I? BECKNER LEl If• K •\Y GM• 10 P~" < tut> 10 Y •JI"' 01011 • l l FHA I I Spa.1osh Club 12 N ewGorl • cluO11 R<> IC•ns.. 10 1'1$1\ 11 I :?(.. ,,.,,,,. St 111 12 AGEE PATRICIA LEIGH - Spanish Club 10. 1 L 12 Secretary 12. Spanish Honor Soc•et y 11. 12. Pep Club 10; New Girls Clu b 12: Var sil y Ch~erlea<Jer l ? Colnnel St;)ll 12 SCA I L Human Rela t1onsCo unc1 2 11 BELCH ER. Df\NNY R AV ALLEN. DEBRA JEAN t l 12 Pep Club 10, 11 . You1h Council 10. 11· Goris' Cl uu 12. Band 10 ALLEN. LINDA SUSAN - GAA 10. Y· Teens 10. 11. Bet a Civil 11 12. AFS 12. Sp;Jnosh Club I 1. 12· Vlll leyball 11 Rd lL· Cluff t O rr ·' 10 11 BELCHER KEITH WAYNE 12 l :' /\tf '-lu~1 11 12 Tr n.• h. T e.rm BELL. CONNIF MARIE - JV C11Per le.1t1rir 10 V '' " ·ltY < n 1·t' 1 h!.1 d('· l l , 12 Ch r1 s ttn'3s Courl 10 12 Horn.,ronw1g M 111'1 o f H t•fl • r 1 Z ',Jht .n S t.111 1 l l? Y T~f'fl'S 10, l L Sp.Jt'1tSl1C lub 10 I l f rcJ, utN 1 1 Rt- I( r o·.-.. Rt:t ' f",f•n1.1t 1 '-' " 10 N .. wG1rl-,Clu b 12 BELL DhV ID >IUFf AMOS. GILBERTL EIGH - FCA 10. 11 12 Conrert Choir 10. 11. 12. Key Club 10. 11 12 Se"e· ANDERSON. JAMES WILLIAM tary IL Sparush Club 10. 11. 12. AFS i I. 12 Colonel S1 l l I. 12. Ed1tor·in·Ct,.el 12 af Beta Clut> 11. 12: SCA 12. Hu man Relat io ns Counc•t 12. Who s Who Ar>10ng Amer1 1 "n H1 School Students IL 12: T nps Award 12. Boy's Slate 11 s;h ANDERSON. MARIE ANTONIA - Human R~taMns Cnu nco I I , 12 BetJ Ctun 11 . 12 t Fr•ncn r lub 12 Chess Club LL Goris' Sta te 11 BELL PhMfLI• SU E BERMAN fL t/ ABETH ANN 10 AFS 10 G,•rman Cluh l l V " l lt•v: " 1 ill 5,, 1110.dl 10 B.1'1."tl), 111 10 YCl ul h Council 1t I .:1 Prl' \ 11l1•1H 1? S 1 "'P< • C tutJ 11 1..., V•C " President 12 l :-' Pop B.H,d lt'Jd•"'' 12 . SCA 10. Deba te Tc.Jm Sec r('t ,u y I ::! PT<;/• t:' h1wtl 10 I I Be1J Clu h l l. I :? Coniout•·1 C luh I ~ ') 1brf" (',1 ,,11 1:' BIAS ShMUE I MlTllUR w.. ,gru 1111mg 1 lub t.> M=s f lt''" 11 Cl•ll • 10 11 I.' Vo< · Pt"'" l "111 12 Ko•y Clu ll 11 10 1 1 12 1r.i t. t... r f• , 1· 11 10 I l ft.-.' ""'s r •. ..;m 11 12 ANDERSON, MARTIi A ANN - l ll erarv Cl ub 11 . 12 ANDREWS BERNARD LEROY -FCA 11 Art Club 1L12 USO 11. PPp Clut> 10. 11 ANDREWS D'•NIEL EDWAP.0 10 11 Tr<1ck Team 10. 11 C•oss Countr • 11. 12. Chess Cluh 1 ANDREWS JAM ES MATTHEWS USO 12: Pep Clutl 10, Art Club 12 Spanish Club 10 ANDREWS. JOYCE JO - Red Cr<lss Represent,ltov~ 10. USO 11 . FHA 11 ANDREWS. MARTHA JOY - Pep Club 10 ! I . SpamshClub 10 ANGLE V.ATHV ELIZABETli - Pep Club l O. l 1 Y·Teens 10. l I New Girls' Club 12 Sp,in1sh Club 12: Art Club 12. DECA 1112 ANGLE SHARON ELAINE - SCI• JO, 12. PTSA Represen1a11vc- 11 12 Pep ClulJ 10 FHA 11 12fou1hCounr 111 0 11. 12 Pre>•denl 12. BeraCl ub 11 12 GirlsChorusJ O Co11 cen Cno" 11. 12 APOSTOLOU. DIANE S~bre Stall 10. 11. 12 F~al ur" [d 11 nr 12· Span1'h C tuil 10. 11 12 Pep Club 10 Y ieens 11 Snan1sh Honor Soc•ely 12 Pre, •denl 12 GorlsC.,1iru s I L Concer t Cho" 12 L1 brar11n Bela Clvh 12, Brothr-rhood Aw 1rd. P TSA l l sc;, 12 New G11 1~· Cluh 12 ARNOLD KAY ELLEN -Sr.oence Club 11 12 German Clull JI 12 ASHWELL MICHAEL LEE - Chess Club 11: Cross Country 10 FC.A I 0 I I R•fle Club 10 w.,1ghll•fl•ngr1ub 12Cam pusl ,feClub1 2 ATKINSON MICHAEL DAVID 11 I(> Campus Lole Clue, 12 Sc•e.,ce Cl"b 11 12 ROTC 10 BLACK . SUSAN GA IL Tr 0 a,ur Pr· ll•Sl0 " d" ol SI I\ 12 N ew Goris Ct uh 12 Be1 ~ Club I I. 12. Spa 11 oshClub l2Y· TeMs 10 11 Youth Cou 1 0 l I O II SCAIO Ch ros tm:isCou rc 12 " BLAKEL Y PN;l [LI\ r AYr 12 Y l cen~ 10 11 New Sp "'•Sh (;tub 10 11 BLl\NK ENSHI P LESLI( Rf A< H Ctul> 12 Got ls 801il WR IGHT KAlH V 01\WN Sp,,,,,,11 Ch 1 10 11 1? V l«c'" ' 10 11 Be tti Cl ub I I h 12frea<>urcr 12 Huin.JnRcl..t l 1 "sC ·,unr;d I J t .'1 Pt Sf\ l 1 \? Su11ntsh Honor Socie ty n t t l 2 Neiw GH Is Clu 11 l 2 G irl~ r ho11 l l Con• c r1 f ho u I ':! BO ND. 8 ARB /"1RA F•\Y( PPp ( lu tJ 10 l 1 <;.-.n!'I 1rv V •c:r• l 1 t\·S1d• 1 n 1 Cnlonel Boo~t l O y .T e"n-s t O l l New G•rl.._ f lut) l :' Sp4' 1W:r.l1' luh 10 l I l :"" Co1n1..ett Choir 10 l ~r l 2 SCA JO t 1 12Cn v 1ro ChJ trrn .,.ir'I I l 81' 1.J C lu t1 11 I ? V1.1t'o s Who 1\1110 111~ Vir&iniQ H•Rt1 Sctiool Srornors Colonel St.i lr 11 I ? BOND PAfRI( 11\ IR(NE l alove 12 OEC I\ 11 12 P 11 tu r•· tL111 t I? You ti t Co•nH ol 10 11 Pi·p t l\ft> l ll 11 f,fotl C")SS llt:'pr esen- BONDS JEROME RUSSELi 'iuenc" Clul • 10 l I FCA 10 11 l .' Cot•11wt Shd l Ph o- BOONE. STEVf N BRADELV to" r apht> • 11 12 BOWE MAR fllA Ell£N ccr f (.;tio.r 11 Vou111 C:ooo •H ti 10 f I A l I 12 . Fr,.nchClu h 1 1 Oe11.,f( 1 l•l .1m I:"> 1? Fiii\ 1 2. Goris Cl\oor 10 . Con- C.Jml)u' Lite Ctul1 I 0 11 12 Roll e (" 1 .,Lt l 0 . FCI\ t I , BOWMAN CHARLES N[ L SO N Petl Clu h 10 l I Youlh C• 1 uri1 •I l 0 . I :> GirlsChn1r 10, Conc"n Choir l t 12 BOWYER LORETT A ANN 12 Ne" G oris Club 12 · AUST IN JUD• GALE - Girls Cnorus 11. Cnncer · Chou 12. FHA 10 11 Vor.e•Pr.,s1QPlll 11 You1tiCounc1l JO 12 Feener Cl ul> ! l BRADLE Y JUOV KAREN SCfl 10 . 1 1 12 Reot I •O" llo't>•P "•n 1at•vc l tl 11. 12. Sp..1n•shClub 10. P<'pCluh 11 Busin .. ssCl11tJ 12 VO i I '.' AUSTIN MARA GWEN - Pep Clu b 10 11 Red Crllss Rep1esen 1 t1ve 11 12 Gor is C1 10 a ru ~ 'l ( .oncer• Choir 12 Sp.i111sl1 Cluh 10 1 1 12 F< A 10 IL I ? \/ar \ lly Club BRAMM(R DAV ID FRANKLIN 11 12 VMSolY Footll.1 11 10 11 , I ;> Sc111o r (,l .1 y ,, p Pr PSllll~llt w, ~, llon '( Tea<n 10 ss BA~ER. PEGGY ANN - C.or lo Cholf 10, Concen Choir 11. 12 Pep Ctu li 10 New Guls t;.lull 12 ( -Teens 1 1 Yout hCounr.ol 10 11 12 BRINKLFV SULANN(Pl\TRICE BALDWIN DENNl$11AY - ArtCtub tO 12 L11erarvCtu 1 I0. 12 TraLk Team 10 1 BALL 8f1 RBAPA MARTIN - P~o Club 11 Beta Cluu 11 12. Busoness f.lut> 17 BAI I l INDA '>UE 12 o\rt Club I I 12 freasurer 12 Y·T.,en5 11. VIC/I 12 Voce Pres1dPnl 'inrArt (..ho1r BRCWER ROBERT £0WAR0 11 ROT C l0. 11 12 GAA 10 V fe,.ns i i\ V11ul h Ca,,n1 Ii 10 PepCluh 1 1 1tuma1t Rela 1+ons Lo unul 10 1 l BROWN. OEBl')RAH Bf•I LfNTINE IULIA ARUNDEL Gn ls Cnn1t l l , ( - Pep Clut; 10. Red r.ross RepMsen tal•ve 10 11 i? T.., BALLOU C.OURILANOG Rl\NT BROWN OONNA BO USM AN Club 10 BROWN KENNEfH I BROWN. LACY RAY BAP,NETf AMANDA BEll( - Be l a <,1ub 11 12 Setrelary 12 Fr"n<h f. lub f •Pilsurcr 11 NewGir lH lub 12 Pen Club 10Tr~asurer11 Spa111shCt•.1b 10 12. Cotonet Boo'1er 10 Vdrs11y C11,,~rltMrler 12 Cor".ert (.'"'" 11) 11 12. <.Ql!)n"l Stall 11 1;> Wl ou '- W1,,. A•11tJng 1ttgf1 5, nrrol Slud1•n1~ ~ 7 r I II l l;N lfENfU New Goris Club I :> N" w G11 1 Club 12 Soaiush s fJAPION NANl1E LE N Ar• f 1uolO .I ~l,.ensllJ ii N~wGtrl• l.lu••l2 Pr·!} r 1 to ~;,r1r. Sr.,11 I 1 Gir1 .. c no t I <.cm111rt r.11<H1 I J 1111 Ef FC A 10 11 12 Sn ,1n•s• • Cluh 10 11 12. Wr es\ l1ng T'"'"'JO Spa11osn I lu tl I I I ;> M.1 111 I h o I? Sah1e Sl ill 10. l l n l? BllOWN RANJ1rt l 1 BROWN PRIS< ILLA MArl lf BROWN ROB IN ALEXANP H I Sti~nre '71 COLONEL-194 Pe1> Cl llh 10 Y fperis 11 l I ROff 10 11 !" BAl~NES CORNETl.I> EJ LI~ fJf•\lll)M OE( A II 12 VIC/\ I .' BREE NE BARBARA ANN r A I HE RINF Peo r-1u1° I 0 I I Sp.onosh Club I 0 . 11. 12. G irls Ctlf)lt l O Conf er t Chon 11 17 , N ew G•rl'it ( lu h I? SCI\ Co l?t•pOn r"r 10. Co·V we C h ..1,; m 1n 11 Jun •O• Clas' Secrelary 11 C'llrinet St a ll 1 2 r lub l 2 Volleyh;:aH l l Y1ulhrourof" •l l O l!SOIC1 Ii IHAl l 12 GAA I 0 Pep Clul• I I l~NI Cr 11~s R~pr es~n\.11'vC' t I 12 tt., 1.k•.. ll' 111 l l I, ' " k I I I7 BHnWN C,tJS/\N MY Rl F ( 1;rtr t-1r l ( t 1n11 I 0 I l I ? f H•1..s '.>ur• •t l ? GAA 10 v f t"f?US lO 11 SC.A I 1 J? ~~ un 1. 1 n R"t. 11 1111 " ( ••\II" '' I I No ,...,(, ,, l":t ( h;h \/11 e P.-~~• rl1'1H l 2 So.,n ish r1,,11 I? �BROUGH P1\Hl F NE BRYANT (ARL BENNETT - JV Fo•llt.liill 10. Human Relatio ns Council 10; Concert Choir 10 11 I'.' Pr ""dc.., 1 12 . Soa 11 os1 Cl11b 10 11. 12. FCA 10 . 11. 12 PTSI\ 11. 12: 1 Key Clu l> 1 1 17 . V•C., ·Pres•Oen t 12 SotJrcSt .1111 2. SCAIZ BURRELi. AUOflEY D ENISE - B.lskctball 11 12 Art Club 11. 12. Pres•dent 12: Pep Club I I llum 111 R<.'I >!•or'' Coum •' 1 I I:> Vo ll<.'yl1all 12 CRON ISE. ELAINE SUZANNE - Pep Club 10 . 11 : Red Cross Representatove 10 : Fre,,c h Club 11. Secretary: Beta Club 11. 12: New Goris Club 12· Spanish Club 12. Jun o Class or Treasurer ; Concert Choir 10. 11 12: SCA 12: Colonel Slaff 10, I l. Ass>stanl Editor 12 CROWDER. LARRY GLENN CROWDER. SANDRA GAIL - Pep Club I 0. 11 . Spani sh Club 10, 11 . 12: DECA 12 CROWDER. SUSAN F -Pep Clu b 10. 11; Business Club 12. BURROWS 0/1VIO C •'RL TON - WeoR '1thlton1• Clu tl 10: Soa111sh Club 11. 12: FC1\ 12, BYRO. SHARON LYNN 1 l New Gtrt~ C lub l? CROY . VELDA DAWN - Pep Club 10. 11 : Youth Council 10. 11. 12; New Girls Club 12 Voui11 Cou n1 •I LO P<>P Clull 10. SpJrnsh Club 11 12 Y·Teens CABBLER M IC H1\(L W CRUMP. ROBYN ALEXANDER - USO 10. 1l : Pep Club 10. 11. Ari Club 12: Red Cross Represental 1 I 0 . ve CRUMP. IVINIFREDJO- \"Teens 10 Spa nish Club 11. Pep Club 11 : Ar i Club 12: New Girls' Club 12. CAHILL KAR(N ELIZABETH - Spu 1 1'<l1 Cluh LO 11. Sec ret ary 12. Na11ona1 Spanish Honor S nc1 1v New Corls C lul'l 12 B" IJ Cluh l 2 Conren Choor l 2. Girls Choir 11 y. .. Teens 11 PC'p C lub 10 CAL OWE IL. C1\ RL TON TYRONE 11 Hum.in Rel.> l•on< Cou nu l I :' CALI. DEBORAH LOU ISE Per Clul 1 LO l l SpJn•Sh Club 12 Art Club 11 USO CURRY. MICHAEL EARL - Spanish Club 10: Pep Clu b 10: B~seball Team 10. 12. JV Football 10: Varsi ty Football 1l. Captoin 12. Varsity Club 11. 12: FCA 11. 12 DALES. TERESA ANN -Spanish Club 10. 11 . 12 · Pep Club 10: Y·Teens l l. 12: Sabre Stall 11 SCA 11: Human Rela11ons Council 11. 12. Goris Choor 10: Forst Runner-Up Scholas1 1 Award c Pep Cl11 IJ 10 11 Busoness Club 11. V1ce·Pres1Clenl 12 C ALLAWAY . SUSAN LE ICH - P<'P Cluh 10. l I. l3us111ess Clutl 12. Hom ecommg Court 10 Qucn11 12 OAVIDSON. HELEN ELAINE - SCA 10: Sp~nish Club lO. 11. 12: Y·Teens 10. 11: New Gir1s· Club 12: National Sp anish Honor Soc1e1y 12 DECKER. DENNIS ALAN CAMPBELL RON/1L rl STEVEN Spa,.•Sl1Club 1 I FCA 11. 12 DICKENSON. ROGER LEE - Business Club 12 CAMPER KENNE TH WAYNE - SpM1,, 1 Clut1 10, 12 1 CAflTER EDDY L[IGH CARTY KENNY WAVN( Clll<VER RIC KY OE•\N CllANDLER . RUTHMAE DICKERSON. GLENDA MARIE - Literary Club 10: Red Cross Representative 11. 12. Science Club 12: Sabre Slall fe,, t ure Wnter 12. An Clod> 11 I?. DICKEY. DAVID ALAN - FCA 10. 11. 12: Spanish Club lO. 11 : Campus Life Club 12. Cross Country 10: Basketball Team 10. l l 12. Baseball Team 10 . Football Team 11 12. Boys State 11. Human Relations Council 11. 12: Vu:e·Pres•dent of SCA 12. JV Fo •,,b.>1110. Wresll11 1g Tc 1m 10 FCA 10. 11 fl1ll e Clu h 10 FCA 10. 11 l 2 ilrl Club 11. 12 DILLON. KATHERINE SUSAN - Pep Club 10. 11. You t h Council 10: Frenc h Club 11 Concer t C'101r 11. 12: FT A 12: AFS 12 C.1m pll,Lo •~ C•un 10. 11 12 AqCluu l O SLA 10 11 ( O· Reooner Co ·Vice Ch<lorm '" S•11•l'1 HJ ll. C 1I ATMll N . O/\NIEL REED JV FoottJ.:>11 10 v a"1 ty r •r> tho ll 1:> f'CI\ 10 I l 1?. Sp.mosh Club 10, 11 12: Key Club OIL LON, GERALD WAYNE l) Cn n< {.. (, Cl\(11r 1 .-. DILLON. SHERRY ANN -Y· Teens 10. Pep Club 10 . Girl s Tr ack 10: An Club 11. 12 CHE/\TWOOD . SfEVINO()UGLI\$ C HOCKLEfl . PERRV LE E FC AIO LI I ? Sp.1 •11s11 Clu1.JlO 11.1 2 DOSS. STEVENM. You1t•Co,11icol l 2 Pen Club 10. 11.DECA 12 CHR ISTE NBUflV GfORGf /ILL/IN - Pep Clubll FCA lO: R1fleClub l O DOWDY. DOROTHY ANN - Banrl LO. 11. 12 Pep Band 11 12 frer>rl1 Club 11 Pep Club 11 Business Club 12· Red Cross Represen tat ive 12 flollc Clu tl 10 Clie'<; Clul> 12; ROTC 10. 11 12 CLAY CALVIN ESTEflS JV Foo tb;ill 10 . V,u>1ty Foolhall 1 l JV B,)sketll~ll 10. Weir.ht · h llor1g Club 10 /\rt Cluh 1 l 12 DOWNEY. DREAMA SUE - Peo Club 10. 11. GAA 10. 11. Spanos11 Clu h 12 New G•rb Club 12: Girls B;isketball 10 Busrness Clu b 12 DUNLAP. ELIZABETH DIAUE CLEMENT GARV LYNN - Colone l Si a II P110 1ogra1>hcr 11 . 12 Sp1u11sl1 Chi b 11 1 2. Beta CILJbl l l ?ArSl? EDWARDS. DEBORAH L Goris· Club 12 CL fMENTS . VICKI JU/IN COCHRAN WIL LIAM PAUL - FC A 10 11 Sccret.iry 1:>. SCI\ 10. 11 . JV Footl>,111 10: JV Ba, kclb.>11 10. We1gh 1l11tmr, C luh 10. S1 )an+sh Club 11 . 12. Se111or Cl;1ss Pr es1der1 t COLLINS . BARRY NEIL f r l C k f !'a m 12 DURLING. ELIZABETH - JV CheerleatJer. 10 Sr 1 e110 eClub 10 11 Pres1den1ll. FCA10ll ·C1wss Club1 2. Peo Club 10. 11 · Youth Cou11c1I LO l I. An Club l 2 New EDW>\RDS. MARTH A MADELINE - PTSA Represen1a11vP 12 11IA I ':' EVANS. CLARENCE EDWARD Ill - USO 12. Voutll Councll 12 FARMER JUNE T - Girts Chorus 10: Pep Club 10 y. Teer1s 11 Youth Co1111C'+I I I COLLIN S PAUi LEE FERGUSON. DAVID SHEA - Ari Club 10 COLMAN CONNI( L UC Ill ( feen s 1 I Sabre Sl a ll 12 An Club 10 11. 12. FH/\ 10. Sp.1111sh Club 11 12 v COOKE . M IC HAE L BERRY B .111d 10 l l , AfS 10 . 11 Key Club 10 . 11. V1cc·Pres1deri1 12 Pep Clu b I 0 . You 1 Coun r ol I I . Sp.1111s11 Clu l' 12. FCA 12 Vars1 Foo tball Manage1 11 1v 12 Va r s11vc1,. 11 12 CORBET I. FR[O WATSON Sr•ence Cl ul> 10. 11 V1c e-Preso(ler1 t 12 Basetlall 1 I FCA 12 Var sity f".luh I 0 1 I I ;> fe~ m 10 CO RVIN . SHEllRY LYNN SC/\ I I l J l'o V•<e C1"1orm rn. G"ls Cl\•)11 LO. Ctmceri Chc111 1 1 12. y Teen• 1 1 r , epc 1 Clu b 11 Vi ce Pn,.1denl , New G11ls Club 12 . Secrel.iry 1 Spdn •shClub 12 Pep<"lun 10 I.A /\ 10 Sec r <>l dry o l Se1 Hor Cl~ss C<JT TRELL ST(V(NWARREN Span•shClub iO 11 12 /\FS1 2 .Co11cer1 C11011 10. 11 12 Colonel Si.oil Spnr ts E< n r l 2 Pep Club 1 I J>l Pep C' lub 10 R~c1 Crnss Rel)lesenl ;1l+Vl' 11. Business COUNTS ELl/ABETH ELI (N C lu b 11 . SecretMy 12 CRAFT OAV!ll WAYNE <;p,,, .., 11 ( 1 !1 10 11 11 CrossCn1111l• Y 1 1 P~orlul' 11 l'WC/\ {'111h 1,1 l :' lh1m on Relal1ons Co uncll 10, 11 FERGUSON. PATRIC!\ CHARLES FERRELL MARGARET RAE - Pep Club JO· Y Tc~°" 10 11. Now Goris C1i1b 12 Spani sh Club 11. 12: Colonel Stall 11 lnctex Ect1101 12 National SpJn" h Hono1 s o,·•e ty 12 F'IOLER. LIND~ GALE - Peµ Club 10: Youl h Coun.:•110 Spa111sh Club 11 Bus111essCl1.t' 11. 12 FINLEY. GILBFRT JUNIOR Pep Club lO. Yo11t11 Cnun.-11 10. 17 Sp;111t'll Cl11b 10 11 l.? FISHER. DEBORAH l VN AFS 1!.1 2: BuS1nessClub 12 FIZER. TOWANDA FAYE 12 FLETCHER. GEORGE HENRY - Span•Sh Club 10 11 12 Bern Club 11 P1 esid.,nl l .:' Kev Club 12. FCA 10. 11 Cho11 10 1 l 12 SCA 12. Cott T,>jf11 11 PTSA S.'hOl.;rst'+1> Pin 11 FOLEY . MILOREOSYONEY FORBES CECIL THOMAS CROMER DE'llORAll I Elt ,fl i'>fp 1 lt1h 10 Pco Club 10, l l.Bus>11essClub 11 12 Rerl Cros~ Represent 1lt11e I 2 F..., ,.11 l'lub 11 B11s111ess C'lull 1 l New roRRESl L[ON PATRICK G1r1~Cl u b l2 You th roun 111 12 CRAGHEAD K fNNE Il l STEPHEN CROMER GARRYl ' CINl\llN B:imi LO. 11 y . I eens 10. An Cluh 10, 12 Pep Club I l u::;o s,,.,, ..Sh llu l\ 11 1.' l\ evtlulll l 1'.' FCA 10 ll 12 FOWLER 80NN11' Pep Club 10· Red l.:t11S> R~1l1 ~>1'>11111Y<' I(\ .IV ('11~P1l~.1cJe• 10 Varsity Checrle.:.der 11 Spa1 11sh Club 11 v t ~•n> 11 l'l'SA RPf)1 '"'•\l.lt1v• \ \ ~l A l 1 Bu s111 ess Club l ? '71 COLONEL - 195 �FOWLER RICHARD SAYRE - Pep Club 10, l l V.irs11y Club 11 12 Vars• •y Foo!l>all 11 12. ChessClub 12' Soan1shClub 11 HELMS. NANCY LOU - Youth <uu11r o1 JO -1 le'"' ' , 10 11 ..,, •et "V 11 Spd 1,,st1 Club l l I 2. New G 1 r-I~' Ctub 1:' Pre'ilJt->nl 12 l 1, V•r • C tM . m '1f' r. 1 C o ul tt:r H~H 1 1. Chalr .. m.Jn o l Cou lt o:ir Hall J2 ttumJ n R~1'"1 1 11Jn') c n vn• ,1 11 Vii"' H~l•rt'Tl.Jn -, f Coulter H illL tCC RcpresenLllhlC 12Set rf\l.J1 y 10 v 1, "'-.... p,._,~ 1 u .•, 11 11 rr t"~J +,tJ tct Ii' Ct\r 1s1rn.1sCou rt 1 Queen 12 Flerning lnH. 1 c iuo C 1iunL , , FRANKLIN. MELVIN DON ALO - Wresthng Team l l. 12: Track Team 12. USO 11 . 12 FRIDLE Y ELIZABETH MAE - Beta Club 11. 12 FRY. MARY ELIZABETH - Pep Club 11. 12: Youth Council 12: Business Club 12 HENDRICK AL AN DALE Pep i lvt>IO Ri f h•(lvh lO • r r• 11 1:? Sp"n"i1Clul' l l Bet.J Club 11 l 2 Sp.ir11sh fto n o t Snc 1 .~1 ., 12 PT Si". 5, h 1 ., s'1 1 Aw no 1 1 12 (l FULCHER. DAVID AL LE N - Pep Ctub 10, 11 FULLER. PAM YVONNE - Pep Club 10 l I HENDRICK RhYMOND (;ARY B~l'l(J 10 11 t ;> GARRE.TI . MELVIN WILLI AM - Basketbal l 10. 1L1 2. USO 10 11. Pep Club 10, l I GADDY. DEBRA SHARON - Pep Club JO. I 1 GA~·s JO French Club l 1. Youth Council 12. Beta Club 11, 12 GARRISON. SHIRLENE - USO 12 Pep Club 10 . I I 1 11b 11 t S C< ~l'ICe I? Cl11b l 2 . HEN DRICK Nh IH/1N R - Bus""'" Cluh I ~ HOBSON ANORE1\ YVE r ff P~11 C1 11 10 11 V •ll« /h oil 10 fhPTl " ' Rel.Ol<ons Cou11¢1 I 11 11 Red Cr oss R"prewrH.it•ve t ~ HOFMAN N Pf l (RJOHf1NN W"''""'I~ I " ' "' ti) 11 !:' C· C J01 .11 n l :> Tr ickTc.1r"' 10 11. C: r oss•oun l '/ 10 11 C C.1p!,.n l l f CAll l ' GEARHEART. CHARLESDAVID - FCA 10. I I 12: Frencn Club II GIBSON JERRI LYNN - Pep Club 11 Y· Teen l J Campus Lile Club 12. New Girls Club 12 Gill. PHYLLIS E New Girls Club 12. llofl ., Clut1 10 , " '''- 12 . HOLLAND JOANN Art C luh 17 'fouu' (, 1tP H ,, 11 1:" P1•p r tub 10 Vrr c.Pre'j1den1 o f SntHI' H 111 t• iitn.in n 111..1 11r n") C 1.1tH II 1 1 I ,.., 11 Se1\ 1or Cl.JSS Voulh Council 12 Y-Teens 11 Red Cross Rep 12. Pep Club JO. 11. HOL LAND SHERMhN ARTHUR M rnager 12 GILLIS. SHELLY l VNETTE - Pep Club 10. IL Youth Councol 11. Campus Lile Club 12 New Gir ls Club 12 G orts Chorus l I , Choir I 2 GL ADU. CHARLES HELIC Ill - FCA 10 11. 12: Key Club 11. 12. PTSA I l 12: Beta Club 1 l 12. Chess Club 12. Vars11y Club 11 12. JV Basketball 10. JV FootMll 10. Vars•IY f oot ball 11 12. Basketball Team I ? Fred Sm i th Oed1tal1on Award 12 Ou 1 anding s1 Teenager of America Award 12.Choir 10. 1 1 12 GLOSH STEVEN WALTER - Computer Club 12. SCA 12: Outstanrl1ng Cadet 1n AfJROT C l l : AFJROTC 10 11 12 GOF F LINDA DIANE Chorus 10 Bus1ne'5 Club 10, 12. Youth Council l l , HOLT JOZf.NN RE N(( f HA 11 1? HOPSON VERNON I (ROI - p .. ll Cl o 10 11 B' ""'"" (1u1 1 12 Sp:i111>l1 Club I l. 12 . .ii llum~ulRC1oltl'lnc; Cnunc 11 l I l? r-on f 1•t1 {.ho1 1 10) I , J ;' HOUCK . LOR( rrA L l\V[RN - JV c11~"''" l t l<'' 10 v,1• ~<1y I l \~(·rl" 1der 11 Chrtstrn.:is Court 10 11 , Co RcDOrtC• SC A 10. y l f'cns 10 JI Yo uth Counc ol 10 Pe l) Club 10, PTA Schotar \ t11p Pm I l. Bt:-t.l C lub 1 1 12 Sp..,, 11 sh C lub 1 1 Wh ..., Wh P Ret.Heisen 1 ~H •ve t 2: Camper Hall SC A Cti,11rn1... m I:> t~fs L? R1·rl r , ,-;., R,...or£15•' '"'1dt• ._. ,.. 1~ C-oncf•r1 Cho ir JO l l 12. y. Teen 11 Girls HOWllRI> JO'f ROB(Rl A - Y T"e••S 10 Pen Clul 1 11 "'""'" " " Clul1 11 New Girls' Club 12 ArtC lvb I ? GOODWIN DANIEL EVERE TT - Busoness M~r for Sabre 12 HOWELL DflVID ALLEN Sr"'"' r· Ctu tJ 10 If p .. pCh1h 10 We1g111 h ll1<1~ 11 Bus 1 nes~ Club 12. Span''" Cl11b 12 GORDON WANDA GAYLE - Pep Club 10, 11 . DECA 11. 12: An Club 12 GORDON MARK i'< NTHONY GRAVELY MICH AEL fRANC IS - Sp;n1s11 Club 11 12 FC!>. 10 . 11 12. Youlll Cou ncol !O Wrestlong Team 10 11 GUILLIAMS. JUDY L YNN - GAA's 10 l l Girls Bask~lball Tea m 10. Y Tr:ens 10. 11 Red Cross Represenlahve 12. H11man Rel~l •onsC,,u1ml 12 HOWELL DEBORAH SHl\r!ON Y r ...,,,5 10 (;Ill•, ll1 P~ll ('t ub 10 F r~ncn C lub IL FT II 11 12 St~le R.. <.ord•ng S,., rel a • y I I 'SCI\ I I 12 IR C • Ch .wman 12 . N~w Gids Club 12 B"t~ ClulJ 11 12 Girls Ct->o<u' JO l(11ir"'' Cll••" l I l 2 PT A Sc holtirsh1p P in II Forcn'•(S I 1 L1tN.11y1 lull I? HUBBARD DANNY RA[ GUERRANT VIRGINIA NADINE - Red Cross Repr•senlJl•ve 10 12. Y-Teens 10 HUBBAOO MIUMEL CORNELL O(CA 12 H/1GER KARENYVONNE - Peo Club lO II .A.FSJ2 HU MPHREYS 01\NNY BRfNT HAGGERT\I ROBERT DANIEL Ctuo 11 Busi """ Cluo 12 Indoor Trac~. 10. I I Outdoor Trach 10 . I 1 Chess HALE CYNTHIA LYNN(T I E - OAR Good C•l1Ze'1Sh1p Awar<I 12. Secre 1vry o l SCA 12 . Sp~n•sh Club 10 11 12 AFS 12 Treasurer Red Cross Represen l,'lf!•Je 11 12. President 12 V•c..- Pres•denl 11 Outstand ing T•enagN or !\merica 12· Campus Li fe Clu b 12: Hu m " ' Re la lion; C:ou nc,1 12 Nat •o!lal Spanish Honor Sor.1el y J 2 Go is Chorus 10 Con · r c ert Choor 11 12 HURTTE BRUCE EDWARD Ari Ctub 11 P"t> Choh 1 1 n.. 1.11" "'~ Coum 1t I ? B~nrl 10 . 11 JAMES . JOHN COWARD 12 USO I I , 12 Hu•11.111 JENNINGS CAROL SUE 12 CAA'" 10 1 I Pep Clu" I 0 11 Y T "~"' 10. I I Bus111ess Club JESSEE LINDA SU( - 1 H •LE EOW/1RO SCl) t T - Spanish Cl111l lO 11. I;? FCA 11 AFS 12 Vou lh C•1u11< 11 10 11 USO 1 1 12 L1terilry Club 10 : German C l'Ub I l P"P Clul> 10 , Sroen• p Clu l ' 10 11 1 1 S••rre 1 1r v 11 . Treasurer 12. l 2 Sec r Pta ry 1 1. Vire p,, \10eq t 12 l •terary M.1g~1zme 1 1, 12 P oetry .. (d 1 or 12 1 HALO' JANICf GAii HALL . Ll<RRY N Ill Chi-ssChJb LO J) p,.D Cl u fJ 10 11 Betd Club 11 12. Key Club 12 Math Club 10 12 Pres1C1cn1 I~ 12 Tr .,,.as.u rer J2. Germ JriClub 12. .Ac:mevement Award 12 Na tional M"«I 5<. hoior 12 PTSA Scr1ola"h1 P.n 11 Cone"'' Ch<'llf 10 I J 12 p HAPDY DAV ID LEE Ari Club 12 P~o Club 10 11 Youlh Cou n<ol 12 USO 12 Tl•es· p 1.m 12 1-ium rn R~1o1 1 +ons Counr •l 12 HAPRIS DONNA MAR IE Pep Club HJ 11. Soan1sh Cl uli 11 12 Bus•ne.- Clulil 2 N~w G1"S Ch.otJ 12 V TePnS 10 JOHNS<1N EARLY BLAIR 111 - Sp.:io>1~11 Ctvh 10 l l I~ AFS 12 FC A 10 11. Beta Club 1 l 12. Key Club 12 SCA Repr~senta1 1ve 11 Bovs Sl <ite l I PTSll Sc l1olnrsh1p 11 Who'5. Who Arnong Amer1r an H•P,h ScJ;ool ot;ru("lt:! " •s l 2 O r . 1 n r•CJI Con tes1 10: Oot1rn1 st 1 tnte1nat •0t1al Public:. Speaking< t')ntest t O v 0 1f11 11 1 01•tr1 ocr-. 1c y Conte ... t 10: 8;:and 10 . 11 12 p,., JOHNSTON DAVID KENOrt L - Sr'""' e c,i., 1 10 1 1 •C 1 c 1 1 12 , u 1 JON(S. RYLAND Jl'l KEATTS CALVIN - HAPR IS KATI tlf SU E - Pep Clu h 10 I l Y'lUlh Cri uncol 10 lJSO I I 12. VICA 12 HliPR1S V ll~GIN IA "> UE Pep Club 10 Y?u th Council 10. 11 Bu;oness Clu O 11 12. fr<>asurN 12. ICC. R~oresen 1a11ve JI Sal>r~ S1 arr 12. f,ampus L1fP Club 12 Red Cross Repr~sentattvr--1 l Vou th Sern111ar 11 GtrtsChoru ~ JO Co nc.r~r1Cho1r 11 l 2 Ynulh C'1<J<1r•I 11 I? Pep llul) I I USO 12 USO 11 12 Pep r Ii.oil 1 1 Ari Club I ? Sp 1 mst1 t. l <1l> 11 12 K EITH KARE N SUE Pet, Clvb I O I I S1>ano~h r tuh l 0 Ba" d I 0 . I 1 I ~ Ma1 (11 ell<' 11 12 Ass! Head 12 Bus•ne" C1u o 12 KE! I'( I ERESA G AL[ L1 e<ary C:.lvb 10 12 1 SPi"'''' ' Clotl > 10 I I 1i' l !w'>IJI Jl1 ' 10 l I l :1 Historian 1 2. HMIDY DOUGLAS RAV - Polle Club 10 $p;1111si'< Club 11 13u s•nP55 C.IUll 12 HARTM AN Jff>flOUi WAf1r f>,.p <:lv li I l VIU> <::lub 12 Hl•RTMf•N R<JBERl Wf<Df - PepCluh 10 H oit[') #Al TfRORI ANDO !150 I? You111<:t1,,,.r o 1? PefJClub 10 1 1 l HAWIE I IAMf 55T rvrN (.r '•'>S (.• ..m try 10 11Sp' "" 'h(lull 10 11 12 JVB•sk<' I lldl 10 V.Py< 111h 10 I I If.A 10 11 12 vor.e· Pres 1 d,.nt 12 Va<s 1 1yClul> II 12 'SC A P1-prP-· µ1 1.111;.-. i I r 'H'H e .. · (,ht).,- JO 1 j l ? '71 COLONEL -196 KENDRICK CHARLfS J Business Uub 12 Ba nil 10 1 t 12 l 11Jra1..111 1 I Pe p Cl <1 1.l I 1 So.1n1sh Clul.l 12 SC /I Rep• e,ef'lla l ••" 10 Sp in•sh i ' l<1 ll 10 C1wss C lub KEN NEDY JAMES IHOMAS 11 12. Bvs•nessCJuo 12 v ar .. 11 f oo1hall 10 11 12 V:11s•t y Club 1 1 12 Huon"" Rel.l· tiun'j Counc II I 2 KIRK SllSAN l1 11nu NE p,. ... , lub 10 !;ip ' " '" " lu l> 1\1 11 I I A 11 12 . New Girls C lub 12 BelcJ C iutJ I ? C1•01r 10 ) I 12 5(..A IJ IP r::.arf'l (t) ( 1,a1r n "lc.H" 12 f'r SfL n ... P"'"'"~·n 1Ltt 1 11£1' 11 17 1 ~ ,SA H a ll C l\4J1t in ..1n �KIMM ONS f1Slll[Y;,NN Gir lt; ClutJ J 2 c;nn•o • ( SP""'""ul>ll 12 Pi>p••ublO II YTee'>slO II N<'w J? c (t\ 1npe> l).-.lt•p t"!' KIRBY ROONEY NEIL - Span"t· Clut> 10 11 I.' B.tn1 10 Ctto•r 12 L11erary Club 10 FC:1 I I 1\FS 12 Bt:'tJ Clut> 1 1 12 N.lf•on 11 Me"I Comme,,Jat1on ,;ward 12 Colonel S l oll 11 12 P I SASr11ol;ir,'11pPonll 12 B LAN DES GLEN N W ILSON Frnnch Cl ub l l .nu 10 11 I:> M ,onJ(I·'• 12, FCA 11 Sc•ence Club 12. J 2 , Tre,)~ r t:rl' LANE PMvl (L-'• ANlfA Pep• •uo HI 11. Gor is 11011evr1all 10 11. 12 Go is B.1skcll>.1ll r 10 11 I ? Yo , 11>Counr•l IO 1 1 o\rt l lu ll I :' 0 Sp"'"''• lub 10 11 12 rCf• I ~ Pep Cluo 11 C11011 LAWO ( NC( CHl\RltS WE')L ( Y 10 11 I ? MIZE. CYNTHIA A - Spanish Club 10 11. Pep Cluo 10 11· TheSO•ans 10 11 12 Lit eraryClub 12 MONTGOl.lERY DEBORAH KAY - Red Cross Representaltve 10 FHA 10 Susrness Club 12 MONTGOMERY. SHERRY RAE - Red Cross Representative 10. FHA 10 Gtrls Soltllall 10.fHA Pin l O MOORE. JOHNNY STUART - JV Bosket bott 10: Varsity Basket ball 12. Cross Country 10. Baseball Team 10, 11. Key Club 10. 11 FCA 10. 11. 12. Span1sl' Club 10 I I 12. Concert Choir 10. I I. 12. Be1 Club 11. 12 V1ce· Prcs1 dent 12 Co·ll•ce Ch~1rman H.:irt 0 Hall 11: Chairman 12, Junior Class President MORGAN. DENNIS EUGE NE -Rifle Club 10 Sc1 e1>ee Clul> 11. VtCA 12 So,.,,,. Clul> 10 11 12 CllOll 10 11 12 rcA I ' LAl'IR(NC f t:•RRY ·"<L TON Lf1YMAN KAR[NFPl•IM y '"""~10 II r,rs12 Sp1n•snClublO I I 12 SecretJry 1 1 t i' V.>r,1 11 Chc•·rlea<l<.'• ti 12 H •m('C ·111u1c Court 11 I 2 Bell Clul> II 12. G1m· nc>,ric-s 11 C·lnr_er t Choir 10 11 l:' R 1,.u1ok· VJH•.. V Juo1or r.hss Sp.Jn1\0 Honor Sor•e ty 12 MORGAN. JEROME £UGENE -Art Club 12 MULLINS. DONALD FORTH - Campus Liie Club 12 FCA 12 MUNCEY J. SHERM AN -Art Club 11 Chess Club 11 12. Human Retil t•ons Council 12 LE( BRCN O/l f LA IN [ - Ar 1Clut• IO I? P('l,Clull I I Y Teens 10 lJSOll 12 LHOY, nOY C ECIL MURPHY. BEN JAM IN FRANKLIN-ChessClub 11 Art Club 12 MURRAY BARBARA JEAN - Pep Ctub 10. 11 LEONARD . RA N Df•Ll HAM P TON L IGHTFOOT MIK E ll ERN ARO S1J.'l10 1~1' C•u ll 10 11. I 2 FC A 10 . 11. l 2 Hu r11,rn Reta. 11 ons Counci l 10 I I 12 JV B 1,k<'ll>.oll 10 VJ"1 1 Biskelli.llt 12 Cross Covnt ry 10 , y Concert Ctioir 12 LOGl1N I RUDY RENEE LONG MtLlON R H.>rl H.>11 S,,1,.or Cl,•>> Vore-Pre>1<l<'nt FCA 10 11 I:! Art Club 12 You t h Council 10 V.:trs11v Club 10 1 t 12 1rJCk TcJm 10. t t JV B;isk etbalt Co·CJp i:11n 10 Vars•IY Bas~e t ball t I 12 Cr ''>S C l ur•try 11 ROTC Color Guard Ma101 12. Hu m '" R~l.1lfon' Count ii I l t 2 •I .rt H 111 Ch mn1 •.m 12 LUCAS STEVE RAY - Germ,1n rtub 10 12 rCA 10 11. 12.JV FootbJlt 10 llJf\•tyfoot ball I I 12 8c1n<l 10 11 17 ln<Jno r r. te k t (l LUM SOf N LARRY VI NCf N T LYNC H AL FRED KEN N Y W"o l',l'll1t111w Clu h 10 Spo1 n1Sl' Club 11. 12 MURRAY. MAUREEN ROSE - Pep Club 10 . 11 Business Ctub 12: GAA's 11 12. Pres1 · d ent 12: Volleyball 10, Sol tball 10. Bosl\elball 10 NICHOLS BRENDA AUDERDICE - GymnJs11cs 10: Pep Ctub 10 JV Cl1eer1Nder 10 Vors11y Cheer leader 11 12. So~n1sh Club 11 12 Concert Cho1r 10 11. 12 Y·Teen~ 10 11 New Girls Club 12 NICELY. KEITH PUTNAM - Rtlt ~Club 10. Pep Club 10 OECA 11 I:' OBENCHAIN STEVEG - JV Football 10 Pep Club 11.0ECA 11 12 Pres•clent 12 ODY. SH ALINA MICHELLE - Art Club 10 11 12 · AFS 1'2· Spanish Club 12 ORR. GEORGIA ROEN A - LMr.iry Club 10. 11. 12 Bibl e Club 10. 11 Cumpus l•le Club 12 President 12; Li t erar y Mag.nine 11. 12 Ass1>1an t Editor 12 DECA 11 12 SCA 11 French Club l 2:Spa111shCtub 12 NcwGirlsCl uo 12 Ban I 10 11 12 LYNCH DE NN IS MICH AEL - B"t.' Club 11 12 Ccrmil" Club 10 , 11 12 TrcJsv rcr 11 FCA 12 Sabre S IMI Sports ((J1tor 11 (<lt l "r 111·Cl11 l 12 Tr.K k Te.im 12 Indoor TrJck c Te.. r'T'l I i' C ro~~ Cou " lr y 10 11 12 JV a.1skNb.Jtt 10 M cCLEARY CONNI( SUE You11 1Counc1I 12 Pep Club 10. Y Teens 11 New Goris Club 12 Co·V•ce Cl>.11rm.:tn r:ou ll<>r HJll 11 lops llwarct CllJirman 12 Senior c1.1u OTEY. LAWRENCE NEWTON. 11 - So1n1sh Club 10. JV football 10 VMs11y Football 11 12 Honoroble Men tion All·Amencan 12 Baseball tO. 11 t~ FCA 12.1/.vsny Club 11 12 OVERSTRE[l BARRY CONNEL\' - Soan1s'>Ctub 12 Business Club 12 OVERSTREET CORBIN EARL - Flllte Club 10 Wr"sthng Team 10 11 Trro,isur1•r M ANN ING DEBORA H LY NN - P<>pClub 10 1 1 PADGETT. WILLIAM ESTEN - Soble Club 10 11 Campu~ Lile Cluh 12 V1Ce·P•es1den1 12. Cho11 10 11. 12 L1brJnJn 12 Wrestling TNm 10 Tenn» Team 11 l~ Key Club 12 FCA 12. SCA 12. PTSA CoultN llot1 Chairman MAN N ING. KATHI[ AN N - Pep Clul1 10, 1 1 Fre11c h Clu b 11, Bu smes. Ctuh 12. Red Cr oss Rr•presc n l.:l l;ve 12 PADGETT. DEBRA SUE - Lttcr.uy Club 10 12 Soantsh Cluo 10 11 12 FTA 11 Tt1es t Ptans 12. Secretary 12. Mumnn RctJ t1011s Cuu11c1 12 Mr GEORGE DEBORAH K - Pep Club 10 11 Youtll Council 10 M ARSHALL . ST EPHAN IE tORRll lN ( Ar t Club 10 Sp.1nish Club 11. 12. AFS 11. 12. C;;impu > Lil e Club 17 Con< er t C11oor I l 12 M ART IN GINGE R LEIGH - Spanish Cltrb 10 11 New G•rls Club 12 FTA 10 11 12 Sec rcl ary t 2 M a 1 oret11· I I 12 Be1 .. Ct uh 11 1i' PTSA St holarsh•P Pm 11 Band 10 11 12 Girts Cnorus I I Concert Ch oir 12 M ASON IHOMASMALCOLM PAINTER. WILLIAM PRESlON R1lle Club 10 Band 10 11 Pep Club 11 PALMER DEBORAH SUZANNE - Y·Teen~ 10 Pep Club 10 Frencll l.lub I I Council 11. 12. Bus1nessClub 12 PTSA Represe••tat•ve 12 PANNILL ANN MARIE sentahve 12 You 11 Busines> Cluh 10 11 12 Youth c~uoc•I 11 I~ PT'S>\ Rel"<' Sp,rn1~hCtu1>tO t i t :> M ASO N / ACK LEE Art Club 10 Pe1J Clut> 11 Bu>tnessCtull 12 Footb;ill 10. 11 Tr t<k 10 Wct(\l!lh fl •"J\Clull 1 1 PARIS RAMONA W - Bible Ctub 10 11 Camrius Lite 12 Spani>h Ctul> 10 11 I:' G1r1s Cnorus 10. Concert Cho11 11 1: Pep Club 10. 11. Y· Teen• 10 R<>•' Cro" Re~•e sen ta live 10. O(CA 11. 12 L1 1 er.vv Club 12 Liter try M .ig;wn<.> I'.! M AXEY KAREN VIRGINIA - Y I ren' 10 . Gor is \ hor uS 10 , Spanish Clul> 11 t:Or\l ~rl Cho ir 11 12 r J A I I 12 . P r rs ou,.11 1 12 PARKS OAVID WILLI AM - Pep llub 10 11 AFS I 2 Lit~rarv MagJZlll<' 11 I 2 M AYS MARY fl I EN Y l ee" s 10 I I Reil CrO>'> R('presNH .l ltve I I. 12 Sec 1 ~1.11 y 12 Be l a C tu 1 It 12 . N ew Girls C luh 12 1 Y 1een~ 10 ; Voul" Counctl 10 B.Jt1.J 11 12 Rc.J 0.::•· 1 ~, PAWLEY. MELVA ANNET I E Representat ive 12 · Campus Lil e Clut> 12 SeneldfY I.' New Go ris Club I~ 81hte Club 11 G1rts Stal• l I Who's Who 111 US H1p,h 51hool Senior~ 12 M EADOR ROD NEY AYERS Wr estluiii Te""' 9 10 11 12 Spanish Club 10 11 f CA 11 Chess Clul> 12 AFS 12 Var s• l y Cluh 11 l Z M EADOR FRANK ELMER Ill - M,1tn Clu b St>t 1et.11y 10 Chess Club 10 11 12 Pr~st d!'nt 10 11 V•<e President I 2 Science Club t I 12 PresuJenl 12 Hum.111 Ret,111011s Counnt t I I ;> C•ly 12 Bet" Ctut> 11 I? SC A 11 17 PTSA S•llolarsll•P Pon 11 M EADOWS SHERRYL YN N M ILLER DAV ID RAY PPl'I ("'luh 10 llSO 10 11 Ari Club 1 1 Ban<J 10 11 I ? G,111 10 11 12 FCA 11 12 Var S1lvCtub 11 12 ('; AA 10 PERDUE DEBORAH LYNN - G•rls Cllorus tO Cllou 11 12 Ari \.lu\> 10 11 l ' 0 ..1.• 111 1 Ctubll 12--fTAll 12v1cePrest<1e11t12 Pep,tublO AF<:.12 rJl. " Ht~h School Se111ors 12 SC A I 0 liter JI v M.1gJz111e I I At I E<J11,,, I I '°'"''""'''''' \ PEROULAS. HELEN GEORGIA f'e(ll.lub 10 fll\ 11 I~ Fre11,·11~1ut- I l S~1.1 'h C 1 11I• 11 l 2. Betil Club I ] NN\ G 1 rtc; l'IUll 12 "'"'''l•\I I Llh 1 H lO \I t .... rT';\ ~\ ' ·:ii.ti.,.,.,, PH' Human Pc ld'"'ns. Counc,1 l 2 MIT CHEi l I ()L A JllNF Bus1r'lof.o. r 1ul• 12 PECK GRAYSON l(( -Conce11 Ch<'l11 10 t I I :' All Dt~I'" t l"li•"U' 11 I.:' 1111 S1.>l" Chorus I I 12 Spanish Club I:> fill 1;> It fl"" c 1 11 10 1 t Votlevbalt 10. 8JsketbMI 10 .. PET ERSON. MARTHA ANNr '>f.lollll'" Clut• LO. l I 1.2 61bl~ Clull 10 l 1 l 1'•1µ11, ilt Club 12 Ll l er.u·y Cl~!> 10. t t l.' c,,, 1 ("hOo u\ 11 l on, ~rl ('111111 I:' A111 11.1 51 tit 1 • ' '71 COLONEL - 197 �PH ILLIPS, TED JAM ES - FCA 10 , 11 Chaplain 12: Key Club 10. 11 . 12. Secretary 12. campus Life 11. 12: Concert Cho ir 10 11. 12: Smith H311Chaor man PIE RCE, DE BORAH LYNN - FTA 10: $panos 1 Club 11: Business Club 12: New Go Club 1 ris' 12 RUDDICK . RICHARD MAHONE. JR 1~,lf~ 1 lull I l 1 1 , ,., ( 1,11 , 1 I 17 8"1" Cl1Jli 1 1 12. 1 RensselJ.er M .J1hem L HIC ar\d sc ..- ',KC' ,, .... Jr•t PT A S1 ,, JI tr"Jh1r Pin 1 l G1•t n1,J t~ Club 12. Ou1~1\lf'\C)•ng r~cna)'er o f Ar'f'1t.~r,, ,I 12 SC A R·•D l ;i 111,.,D'""' 10 11 RUSSELL CHARLES DOUGL,\S - Sp, 1111s11 Ctut> 10 ; I Club 12. JVFootball 10. A11Clu l1 11 ROTC 1;> 12 Chess PIN SON RICK DOUGLAS - Art Club 10: Rifle Club 10: ROTC 12 RUTH ERFORD DONNA JO - P1·0 Ct111> 10 11 !lu "'''''"'t ub I.'.' POAGE. STU ART LYNN - JV Football 10 : Vars11y Football 12 Spanish Club 10 11, 12. Tr.:ick T ~am 10.1 1 12: Pep Club I l.Varsoty Clubll. 12. FCA 12 RUTH ERFORD ROBIN LEIGH I he'll'·"' I I I~ f' r <;1< R.-r, I I Gi\A I I Y Teen I I Campusl •fc l ? l• l ~r.HyClub 12 For •'P'>IC' 11 1 .., POFF , ANN ELIZABETH - Spanish Club 10 11. 12. Y- feens 10 . 11 New Goris Club 12 JV Cheerleader 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11. 12, Head L2. Girls' S1 a1e 11. SCA Co·Reoorter 10. 11 ST CL AIR TIMOTHY ALAN - P<•p Cluf\ 10 11 W·"H' •I t ' " "'" Ctu n 1;> 8 .1nU 10 11 Banct Pres1den11 2.0rumM.1101 12 Ol'Cll 1 1 t ? 1 11 11 .r t ? POFF KAREN SEMONES - Band 10. 11, Concert Cho•r 10. 11. Y-Teens 10. 11 Spanish Club 10 . 11 SAUL MARGARET JEAN Vou111Cv ""ti IO y 1,.1 11, I() ' ' "' " h, tu l> I I PCP C rull I l . Bus•nc.ss Clull 17. S'"''"S" Club 12 POTTER M ICHAEL LANE - AFS 10: Rolle Club 10 , ROTC 10. 11. 12 SAU NOERS. M ARKSl'EPH[N POULOS. DENO DEMETRIOUS - An Club 10. 11. 12: French Ctub 10. 11 Rolle Club 10 Red Cro_, Representat"e I O; P~p Club 10, 11 SCA 10 SCALES. LINO/\ SUE POWELL. ROGER MICHAEL - Spanish Club 10, I I 12: FCf< 10. 11 12. Varsity Clul> 11 . 12· Vars•ty Foo\ball 10. 11 12. SCA 10 Coulter Hall Chairman POWERS CR!\IG VAUGHN - Key Club 10. ! 1. FCA 10 11. 12 JV Baske tball 10. Goll Team 10. 11 , 12. Captain 12. Junior Class V1ce·Pres1dent ol Com per Hall Senior Class Voce-President ol Camper Hall. POWER S. MOBY DE AN - SPan1sh Civil 10; Art Club 11 12: ROTC 11 Pep Club 11. <;CA 12 Sabre Sta f l. Sports Editor 12 SCOlT BRE ND/I LOUISE 11 Volleyt>.i ll 11 SoM11s11 Club 10 11 12 N.ot•C"• ,, Sp 1111,1 tto PO' Son<'IY 11 1 SCOlT. TIMOT H Y LEE Vear 12 PROSSER . MICHAE L DALE - Span ish Club 11 Art Club 12 USO I ? Prn 1 luti 11 G<\A 11 Soltb;il l Te..im SCOlT EVELYN /INN( - PTSA Se1101.11st11p Prn 11 13ot 1l.luh l I I ?. S1> inosh Clut> 10 . l 2 Youlh Covr\Ctl 10 Huu-dn f:?.,t.H1 ·n~ l I Rt>lJ {", ~.,,, R<:·µ 11 y l e~n'> 1 l. N e\', Gir ls Club 12. AFS 10 Pep Club 10. 11· Soanosh Club 11 : Tenn.- Team 10. 11 PRICE PATRICIA A, -Pep Club 10: Youth Counc•l 11ArtClun12 I :' ROI C I O II I ? SC11LES. PlllR ICl f, ANN - Peo Club 10 N..w G11 I; Lo 11 h ! .'.' p, e"• fon t Red Cross l2 Volleyball 10 11 12 Tr:>Ck Te..im 10 I I I:? fl,"""lh.111 10 11 I ? l•'n"" 10 . t I. 12 SCO TT, JOHN DAVIO PRICE MARVIN EMERSON 12 C1 1es,ClulJIO /\1tCti11'1I I :? . P~p Clull 11 Art r lut1 11 V[ f P 0(( fi lJ f SHAFFER . SH ARON MARIE - Y Teens 10 t I So.1111 sh C' lu b 10 1 I Roy StucJ~nl o l t he 12 N,1 t•On,JI Sp.:i11 1Sh H of'\or Soc 1et y 12 ne PURSER DAV ID - R•lle Club I O We1pt1t11l1 1 Cl u11 I I SH.ARP KAREN LYNETTE 12 Bu<•111!S>Club 10 11 P1P»tlen1 I i' SCA 10 Bel :i Clu b \ I RADER . MARSHA ANN - Band 10. 11 12. Maiorelte l I. 12: Head flag Tw•r lN 11. All· C11y Ba nd 10. IJ · Spanos!• Clu b 10, 11. 12 Presiden t 12. Na11onal Spamsh Honor So· c1e1y 11 12 . Beta Club 11 12 Pep Band 10 11 SCll 10. I l. 12: Soci al C<lmm •ttce Chdtrmon 11. V Teens 10. Pep C'lub 1 l New Goris Club 12. PTSA Sc11olarsll1 p Pin 11 SHE PHERD DEBRA LOU - Pep Club 10 I I G/\11 I 0 V '•utl1 1·oun 1 •I 1 1 N"w G11 ls Club 12 SHORT SHEL IAFAYE - P»pC lut>I0. 11 GM 101 1 tit I / RADFORD BARBARA SUE - Bu siness Club 12· Pep Cluh 11 . Spanish Club 10. 11 12 SINK M ARVEN( SUSAN RADFORD CYNTH IA JOYCE - Pep Club 10 11. New Goris' Club 12. Spanish Clob 10. 11 'f Teens 10 11 VouthCount•l 12 GAA'' I! SLAGLE. S/INORA GAIL - Pen C1t1I> I I Sp.;i111<h Cl11h l .' N ~"' Girls Club 12 SMITH . f1RMELL M/\RIE Pcp ttu l> I O II Vriu l hCoun••l 10 11 l\1 1C ll.11>1 2 Pep I lull I 0 . I I Sp. 1111sh c1, ,11 10 11 I ;> RADFORD LAURA ANN - Spanish Club 10. J I 12 Pep Club 11 BuSlness Club 12 SMITH DEBORAH YVONN E llSO 11 GAA I? RAGLAND RALPH EDWARD - Rofle Ctub 10 Vars•ty Foo1 ball 11. FCA 11 Rf<MSEV LINDA ANN - iennos ream 11. 12 BJskethall 11 Sophomo•e Co·Repor rer 10 Vnuir· Counc•l 10 11. 12· Pep Club 10, 11 SCA 10. New G1r1s Club 12 RANUOLPH MARY (fTA-PepClub JO Y·Teens 10, 11 VouthCouncol IO 11 li terary Club 12. FT A 12 Gymnastics 12 Bibi~ Club 10' Girts Chorus 10. 11 Co11cert Choir 11. 12 Regional Chorus 12 Bet<> Club I J I ? Y'>ulh Sem on.tr 12 RAWLING JOV<;E FAY - Busones. Ch10 12; Voutf\ Cou ncil 12 SMITH. DONNA SHE RYL 12 Business Club 12 Pep Club 10 V IPe•" 1 1 ll•bl e Clult 1 1 C.:inipus Lii e Clu b SM ITH. JOANNE - Span"h Cluh 11 12 Y l een; I 0 . I I New Gir1 s· Cit''' 12. Red Cr os$ 12 Vnuui Cnun1 d t ;! Represen ta t•vll' 11 . 11uma1 • Rclrtlions 11 SMITH . LINDA CAROL - P~p Club 10 : Red r ro~.> Repr ewnlJl •ve IO Ar t Clu b 11 12 SMITH. PATRICIA LYNN Choir 10 . 11 12 Y Ten11s 10 11 N«w G1ds' C lub l 2 Spar11sh Clu b 11 12, Youth Cou"c•I 10. JV Cf>eerle HJer 10 Vars1 1 c heer1 ... 1tter l I Gyn111a,t 1c y Team 12 Beta Club 11 I ? Pep Club 10 . PT SA Scr.01.ir,l11p Po I I n Art Clu 1> 10. 12 AFS 12 REANEY MARK EVEROTE SM ITH. SH ERYL OAVIO REVNOLDS JO ANN - Pep Clu b 10, Aq CluP 10. Lo l erary Civil 11 Spanisti Clul> I I. 12 Busin(ts... t l11U 12 RILEY RfBECCA NICEl Y - Pep Ctub 11 OECA Club 11 12 RILEY SllNDRA LE IGH Pep 1.•ub 10 11 <;pan•sh CtuU 11 12. fhespo~ns 10 11 12 I? lt lerJry C:tutt 12 GAA 10 Besr /<ttr~ss Award 1 1 """'"'n' SOU THERN. LEONARD LE( - RdleC lull 10 Ches. Club 12 ROTC 10 11 12 SPANGLER. CINDY Pep Clu h 10 G1t Is Cl•or us I 0 . Cnn~er l Cho1t l I 12 F T A 11 . 12'. Spanish Clull 11 12 Bel o Club 11 I ? SC A Oore< l o r y 1 1 ,,,.,,,,,10 I ? New G1rls Clu b I :> S1Mrnsh Monor Society 12 PTSA Schol arship Po 1 I n SPICER. JENAE - Pep Cluh 10 11 Y•iu ll• Cou,,<11 I l R08Er!T<; WILL 1/\M EUGENE - Sp<in1s11 Club IO 11 I ? V1ce·Pres1cJen1 12 MS 11. 12 Pr"SU len 1 12 SPRAK ER. JOHN CHl\RL ( ') Rl>BlPTSUN llANl fLLYNN STANLEY ARENOA KAY 111 1HINS lillf NIJ/l L( tG~I l\r' Cl 11 h 12 Pep llub IO l J I ~ New Goris Club 12 Rol l e Clu ll 10 Aus•nrs .. 1 lu l1 I ? S l £AHL'I PATnlCl/\BURKH/\Rf V f ecn' 10 II Vo•1th\.:m111111 11 nrJl,ffl', Wll I l/1M l'il [ I 11et11 yr 1,,J, 10 J l I? Afl Glut> 10 11 12. OECA":lub 12 I Jr IH'M l 1 1 r1t11.Jt l!hll' JO JI 12 Sp,Jn•s•• Cluh 10 1 I 12 FC A 10 1 1 12 Key Cl111l STONEMAN fHOM AS GORDON 10 11 Preso drmt 12 Bet" Cluh 11 12 B"nd JI) I I 12 C •nt ero Cho11 12 Wr es11 ,,,~ Tea tl'I 10 Foot hall 12 PTSA Sr 11nt,.rsh1p p.,, L, I h..1ni.J 11 Rela11r'Jns I I Pl1l1[J 'Aft A !JUISf PPp<,1.,1110 '..1nf •r\Chr;or 10 11 12 Frqnri\Clutl l I FTA 11 l? N~w (,.,, .. ....lu l i .'] 91•1.;i I lilt• 11 II ~r ~fi. Puhlo.i1y •1ud ;;vper·r.t1ru-i. Bo>: t hmf 1rt;\n STOVER SU / ANNf Gui o., C.h •Hus 10 (r~ 1 u 1>rl 4 ,,.,,, 11 I ? SCA 10 Y Teens 10 . t l GAf\.. 10 P~p t. lub I O Gymnr.tc; 1 1 ~ c;. fe tn' 10 f r Pr\1 h < l1J h 11 fl A. 1 1 t 2 PTS A Schol,o- I? Pf/~ n 11nl tr'>l11p Ptr 11 ship Pm 1 1. Ber;J( 1 11IJ 12 '71 COLONEL - 198 '11r11; t h t c1ll '" d I 'J i 010111•1 ~I 111 l 2 AFS 12 �STUMP CA RO L Suf 12 Vc utll STUMP JOHN GREGG rrtur1c • 10 ; Teens 10. Spana>hClvb 12: NeWG>r lsClub WALKER. CORNElL -Sp~ n1sh Club 10 . 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12: Vars1ly Foolba ll 10. 11. 12: Varsity Ba$ketbafl 10. 11. 12: Track Team 11. Cross Country Team 10 · Al l Ameri · can on Football 12. An Ctuh 12 ITC 17 WllLLER . MELCINA -Art Club 1 l. 12: USO 11. 12 STUART MAR V FRANCES WALLER. WILLIAM LEAR - Indoor Track 11 12: Track T.,am 11. 12. STURGILL M ARV ELA INE $pJ111s1 Club 10 11 12 Y Te""' 10 . New Girls Club 12: Colo,,el S 1;:ilf I I Peo Clu 11 1 1 WALTERS. JUDITH MILLER - Y·Teens 10. 11. GAA JO. 11. 12 SU TPHIN STU/\fHK IR BY WALTERS. STEVEN ELDRIDGE Club 12. Brl>lc Clllll l l 12. B .rnrtlO II 12 · We1ghl Lifhng Club 11: Bus•ness Club 12· Spanish SUTTENflELD CA I HERVN (LAINf WEBB. KING DAVIO - Malh Club 10. Pep Club 10. 11. USO 11, 12: Art Club 10. 11. 12 SWAIN BONNIErAv( - P ..pCl" o l O 11 S;.1.11)0 $1\Cluh ll 12 WEBB. MARV MARGARtT - GAA JO: Literary Club 10. 12: FTA 10. 12: German Club 12. Bela Clull 12. Belly Crocker Homema~er Awatd 12. SWA IN . RONAI I) AL LEN WEST . ROGER M ELVIN-Spanish Club 10. 11. 12 ICT 12 SWARTS SANORA MARI( T AYLOR ED I TH - Rea Cro ss R"pre,cnl.il •vc 10 rHA 10. Vou ll' Counril 11 12. Pep Club I I. New Gor is C luh I ? TAY LOR JAMES EDGAR T AYLOR EDIT H SUSANNAH - Pep Club 11 Sp;:ir1osh Club 10 12. Y T e!'nS I 0 Pep Club 11 An Club 11 12. New Girls Club 12 THOMAS . BRE N D/\ GA IL THOMAS DONALD l'lf\V Nf - JV Vnolb~ll 10 v.1 1s1 l y Foo tball 11. 12.JV Basketball 10, Baseba ll Teani 12 . SC/\ 10 SP·"''SI' C lub 10 . K ey Club 11. TrMsurer 12 FCA 10. 11. P r cs1 den 1 12 . V,1rs1ty C lu b I I. I ? H,1r1 Hall V1ct:'·Prcs1dMI ol Junior Class WHEELER. DAVID LARRY - Band 10. I I. 12 WHICHARD. FRANK T - ROTC 12. WHITlOCK. SUSAN LOUISE - Spani sh Club 10. 11. 12: Bus,.,ess Club 12: Beta Club IL 12. Human Relatrons 12. WILHELM . MARCIA SHIRIN - Literary Club 10. 12: Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: Thespi ans 10. 11. 12: Sabre Stall 1 I. News Editor l 2, WILKERSON. CLARE SUE - Ma1orette I O. 11. Head 12; B<tnd 10. I l . 12: Tops Award 12: GAA 10 : Spa nosh Club 11. 12: Y·Teens 10: New Goris' Club 12: Pep Club 11 WILLARD. THOMAS MIL TON THOMPSON . J AN GREY 51.l·'" ''" CllJIJ 10 Pep Club 10 . SCA 10. 12. FH A 11. President 12 P TSA Reor esen l Jl •ve 11 Red Cro~s R'-'Presentat1vc 11. Bet a Club 11 12: Business Club 12 WILLIAMS. JON HENRI - Soble Club 11. Band 11. 12: FCA 12. THOMPSON , WILLIAM WAYNE WILLIAMS. MICHAEL NEIL - FCA JO. 11. 12: Varsity Clu b 10. 11. 12; Varsity Football 10. 11. 12: Track Team 11 . 12, Campus L•fe Club 12. Pre.,denr o l SCA 9 ·,,a1 B'r•th Award. Grand Tops Award . I Oar e You Award 12. TOMBERI IN JULIA DARI E.NE Ro lle Club 10 FCA 10 . Red Cross Represen tOl •ve 11 r,.,,,th C lub 11 Y 1 e~n> 11. l\IPw Gir ls Cluh 12: Ar i C lub 12 . N'-!1 !0r\,1I T hespian So'- 11·.lY 1:-' - fONEV. JOVC[ /\NN E - Pep Clu l> 10 , 11 Vo>Ulh Cou11c 1 10 I l. l/1c e-Pres1tJen1 12. SCA I WllLIAMS. PAMELA LEA - Youlh Council 12: l1lerary CluO 12 WILLIAMS. SHERLENE ANN WILLIAMS. WARREN TAVLOR-RltleClub ! I , 12: AFS 11. 12 JO Track Tcani 10 NcwG• " ' Clu11 1:> WILLIAMSON. JOHNNY ROWLAND -Pep Club 10 11 : Spanish CluU 10 11 12: FCA 12 TS/\HAKIS, N ICHOLAS JOHN - ~' "'"' e Ch.1h 10 . 11. 12 TUCKER LESLIE BRV AN Ge1 m.Jn Cluh I 0 . 11. 12. Sc•ence Club 12 TU RPIN. JULI/I NN( RICHARDSON Peo Club 10. Fr~nch Clull 11 : FTI\ I l. 12. Bela Club 11 12 , Concer l Choor 10 11 12 H crrl H»ll Co Reporter 10 . Hart Hall Co·V1 ce Ch.:wm .rn I I , PTSA Schol,ir,hq.> 1I p,., WIMBUSH. QUINCEY LAVlRNE - Youlh Council 10. IL Pep Clul> IO. 11 SC•\ 12. New Girls' Club 12 WIRT. M ICHAEL ANORE - Band 10 11 , Orum Ma1or 12 Wresthng T»am 10 Ches~ .W ..:lub 10, I l : PepCluU 10. I I. WISELY. DONNA GAYLE TYLER. 1 HOMAS DIXO N - Chew 10 . 11 12 . Sp.in•sh Clu b 10 . 11 12; FCA 11 12: All v1rg1n1a Chorus 12. Tops Aw aro 12. C. mpu s Lo le Club 12. SCA 10, Human Rel ~t1 ons 10 . 1 1 1 Pep C lub 10. 11 . PTS A Rcpr esenlalOve 1 1. lnClonr lr.1ck Team 10 TYREE. $ /\NORA ANN - Bus llle ss C lub 10 . I I , 12 WOMACK AVA CATHERINE - Band 10. 11 . I ?· Spa,,1sl1CluO10. FHA 12 13"'"""' Clu L) 12. Red Cross Represental 1 I 0 ve WOOD. ALAN RAV WOOD. PH ILLIP JOSEPH - Span1s11ClubI0. I I. 12 VESSEY . MIC HAEL WAYN f WADE . ALONZA DU( RWARO - FCA 10 Ar t Club 10 . Th<'Sp•ans 10. 11. 12. 81hle Club 11. literary Club I I Pr.-.sidenl 12 WOODS. CHARLOTTE ANN - Red Cross Represenlal1ve 10 FHA 10 11 , ~rt Clul112 WOODS, JANICE ESTHER W/IDE . LESLEE KAREN - SP"""' ' Cl" b 10 . 1 I I 2 Pep Club 10. Ma11,c1ub 12. SCA L! W/\DE PH ILLIP l WADE . SUS AN EL/\ IN [ - Y Teens 10 . I I SlJ.inoSI, Club 10. I I , Human Rela ho11s 11, 12; fh•,SP•a"' 11 . 12 DECA Sec r et;H y 12 WYNN, WILLIAM MICHAEL - Spanish Club 11 12 FCA 11 12 Key Clutd I 12 SCA l l 12 YOU NG: HELE.NA YOUNG. MARVIN lOUI S - Art Club 10 12 Pell Club 10, USO 12 WAKER. BARBARA JEAN G AA 10 11 12 USO 11 12: V Tee11> 10 ZIMMERMAN. RONNIE WAYNE WALDRON . SHARON ANN - GAA 10 Pep Club 10 11 Red Cross RepresM1at1 ve 11 . 12· Human Re1a1oons 1 1 SparHSh Cluh I?. New Goris· Clun 12. Colonel $1 J fl 1 l. Business M i"inager 12 ZOLLMAN. DONNA MARIE - Bible Club 10 Co11cert Choir I 2 S~c:.,etary I I Fl A 12 Nel" Gori• I ' " '' I • '71 COLONEL - 199 �1 •••T Senior Randall Brown buys quality when he purchases a versatile lantern from Mr. Paul Light at A irport Hardware. Airport Hardware Getting the feel of every sen ior's dream-car. Gary Clement tries out a 1971 Corvette in the Berglund Chevrolet showroom. Berglund Chevrolet Airport and Wil liamson Road 366-5826 1824 Williamson Road 342-1881 Complete line of hardware Putting you first keeps us first. Andy's Crossroads Mall 362-1467 Greeting cards - Candies Gifts F lemi ng students Nelson Brookman and Steve Wright purchase confect ions, pop - '71 C o lonel - 200 corn, and gum fro m M i ke Cooke at Andy' s Candy counter 1n Crossroads Mall . �Cactus Club Barber Shop pleases customer Chuck Austin with a hair cut or trim for a well -groomed look . Instruction in key punch operation plays a vital role as part of the curriculum offered at Career Training Institute. Cactus Club Barber Shop Career Training Institute Crossroads Mall 124 West Chu rch Avenue 342-1875 Carson's Karate School 424 Carver Avenue City Auto Sales 1630 Orange Avenue 345-9 161 342-9223 The best used car values in town. '71 Colonel - 201 �Charcoal Steak House 5225 Williamson Road 366-37 10 Seafood and Italian Spec ialties Playing the role of Mai tre d' at the Charcoal Steak House on Williamson Road. Seniors Kay Beckner and Suzanne Stover take time out to enjoy a Coke while visiting the Coca Cola plant in downtown Roan oke. Coca-Cola 346 Center Avenue 342-3171 It's the Real Thing '71 Colonel - 202 Deno Pou lous sees that every meal served is an elegant feast fit fo r any k ing. Hobby and craft supplies, games, and collector's items interest David Nunley as he looks into Crossroads Hobby Shop. Crossroads Hobbies Crossroads Mall 366-2888 �Guaranteed duplication of Bruce Wall's car key at the Crossroad's Mall Key Shop takes David Nail only a minute. Plastic protects the expert cleaning job that Sherry Jones' winter outfit receives at Ouf-Rite Cleaners on Fleming Avenue. Crossroads Key Shop Duf-Rite Cleaners Crossroads Mall 362-9552 3015 Fleming Avenue 362-0946 Keys made without keys Drive-in window service. DISTINCTIVELY OIFFERENT... Dr. Pepper 433 McClanahan Street 344-5513 All you have to do to like it is try it! After school, Tony Anderson and Renee Morgan enjoy Or. Pepper's "distincti vel y diffe rent" taste at the machi ne outside the cafeter ia. '71 Colonel - 203 �The World's Oldest Computer Man's brain is t ru ly the world's oldest computer. From th e tim e you're born you're taught to say "thank you," when something nice happens. You're taught what 's "right from wrong." And you react accordingly. That's being programmed. Today, man has developed machines that can remember. These man-made brains are called com· puters. They, too, have to be taught. Teaching them is called programming. Computer Programming is a specialty that can change your entire future. And because you're a specialist you're in demand. 25,000 computer programmers are needed right now. If you're 18 or over. And have a higrr school diploma or its equivalent. Send for your FREE COMPUTER PROGRAMMING INDICATOR QUIZ. If you have what it takes ... ECPI will develop your talent and make you a specialist in COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. Write us today. In the middle of Crossroads Mall, Pete and George's Gourmet lives up to its name in serving fine gourmet cuisin e. The Gourmet Crossroads Mall 366-3444 Take someone special to dine. 404 Campbell Avenue 342-1871 For Computer Programming Diamonds fasc inate Marty Pillis and Shel ia Cline as they try on engagement rings at Henebry's Fine Jewelers. Henebry's Fine Jewelers 209 Sou th Jefferson Street 342-2905 '71 Colonel - 204 �I I I I Quilted fabrics catch th e eye of Elaine Cronise as she chooses a bath r obe from the selection offered by Kenrose Mfg. Co. Jelly -filled Kr ispy Kreme doughnuts and steaming hot coffee provide the perfect after-game snack for David Berkner. Ken rose Manufacturers Krispy Kreme 1005 Industry Circle 343-2451 4 141 Melrose Avenue 366-8868 A good place to work. King of America's Doughnuts Warren Gilbert Photography 43 11 Appleton Avenue 362- 1857 Afte r posing for senior portraits. Steve Hawley pauses in front of Warren Gilbert Studio where cus· tomers rece ive premium work. '71 C olonel - 205 �~$ MOBILE COMMUNl • . .• ( Btm -~ .- -. 1 ~ ~--:::::::c:n ).CE!] ~n~~ bUG1\.\''~ r- - ' ~. " Inspecting equipment necessary for installing two-way radios, Blair Johnson finds Lucky's ideal for all communication needs. While waiting for a prescription to be filled at Painter's Phar macy, Gary Clement pauses at the Snack Bar for refreshments. Lucky's Mobile Communications Painter's Pharmacy 3015 Preston Avenue 366-3456 3312 Williamson Road 366-2031 Cart ons of Pet Orange and Lemon drinks refresh football players David Brammer and Don Thomas after a long, hard practice. Employee Mrs. Louise Hudgins encourages Judy Austin to compare swatches of carpet sold by Powers Fence and Carpet Company. Pet Milk Powers Fence and Carpet 1118 Salem Avenue 344-5501 It's Pet , you bet. '71 Colonel - 206 2811 Williamson Road 362-1878 �Roy L. Webber Florist 4000 Williamson Road 366-7651 Flowers telephoned and telegraphed everywhere Books from the Ram's Head supply Diane Apostolou with in· formation for special reports and personal crafts. Ram's Head Book Store Towers Shopping Center 344-1237 Yef/OW Cab Yearbook photographer Steve Boone purchases many of the staff's darkroom and camera supplies from Williamson Road Photo. Williamson Road Photo Employee Bill Roberts drives Yellow Cab No. 45 to the garage where it will receive an inspection and wash job. Yellow Cab Company 28 13 Williamson Road 366-2871 Our business is developing. . 200 Shennandoah Avenue 345-7711 Serving Roanoke since 1933 '71 Colonel - - 207 �Index Barnen. M andy Serr. P1t11cia 8ar11 11. Phd1p Barry, Bobby Borton. Donna A Barton. Nancy Bastboll Abbott. Ger11d 150 160 150, 193 116 11 1. 116 160 160 Abell. Vldoe Abercrombut. Be~y Adams. George :::::iu;~~~ Adams.. Tony Adkins. Au1h Adm1mstrnt1on 171 Af'S Agoe. Pa1t1c1a .7 1 A11port H11rdwart Aldndge, James A'exandor Panaora Allen. Oebotah Allen. t.mda Allon. M ra. Mery Allen. Pa111e11 Atlen. Sve AUman. Edwin Alls. Flovd Alls.. L~rrv Amos. G1!ber1 Amosl, M arvin Anderson. 81H Anderson. Dave Anderson. Debra Anderson. Eugene Anderson. Gail Aoderson. Ka1hv A.nde1.son. M1r•e Aoda1son. M1nlla Arde1son. Tony 32. 67. 103. 111 . 116 200 160 150 77, 116 1 16 182 33. 158. 160 160 150 160 150 -116. 182 150 67. 81 . 116 160 5s. 1eo 160 150 59, 160 55. 112, 176 95 51 150 203 Andrews, Bemard A ndrews, Oan1 ol Andrews. Glenn AnOrcws. J1mes Andrew$. J1U ArdreW$. Joyce 1 16 150 116 55. 160 116 Andrew$. M artha 1 16 Andy'$ 200 Angle. Destree 160 Angle.J1ne1 23. 32 80, 103 150 Angle K11hy 116, 117 Angle. Kim 39. 50. 64 160 Angle. Sharon 87 176 Annt1a/ S1af/ 66.67 Apostotou. Diane 6B 80. 117 , 207 Aoos1olou. Greg 160 A1men1toui. Sieve 180 Amene Betsv 1eo Arnette. Thomas 182 Arnold. kov 117 Arnotd. Shotoe 160 Arrington. Mr. Chetlos 176 Artil'\glon Yvonne AnClcJO Ashwell Michael Askew, Janice A tklng , Ru1h A1k1ns. S1even AtJun~. V1c· ue l AtktMttn M1t.nae1 72 110, 117 150 160 117 67 147. 150. 201 81 117 206 Ausw,_Chuc" Aushn, Judy Austm Laffy Au.stin. Mr Uoyd Ausun Mara Ayll!C's CynOHe 111 172 173 117 150 B 81KUf1JVrCJett1 Battey Rof'n•e 8a~er Oentse Bak.er . M, Oonold Bokor, Jano Bokar. LODl•O Boker Peggy 8atciwm Oenn•s Ball 81rbara Ball. Linda Ballard Ca,olyn 8allen11no Julie Ballou Courtland Ballou Sronoy Sand Bondv OatJ1d OorbOlH O..trrv Berget Sholrn Bargar Slave Sarqer T1mothi,Barlow Ai»y Barnas Cornott•il Barner; Oon1H1 Barnett Oorw!l-0 '71 COLONEL - 208 II I 1110 160 192 160 160 117 117 1 17 117 160 81 1 17 150 81 150 74 75 16 39 160 100 160 B l 150 53 160 Bash1m. Olfton 8ash1m. Karen 32 . 66. 80, 118 Btown. Co101 0town. Cl1beri 151 193 8rown. Cvnthro 161 120 15 1 190 Brown OobOroh 118 80. 118 50 160 Basham. Netl 160 Bosb1bol/ 40. 4/ , 42. 43.44 Boios. V1c-k10 160 Baugh. Oonno 150 Bayse. Oonna 150 Bavse. Yvonne 29 3l 118 Beach. Nes1er 150 8e1nm . M r. Frank 12.13, 21 . 22. 8 1. 1 10. 111. 113. 173. 174 Becker, John Beckor. Wilham 150 8eekner. Joy 66. 118 202 Beckner. Kay 160 Belchtr. A nn Belcher. Bobb~ Belchet. Danny 54. 160 Belcher . John 49. 180 Belcher. Ke11h Belcher Paul Boll. Connie 18. 23. 32 . 68. 118 118 Boll. David Bell. Pim 64, 80. 147. 150 Boll, RohnH 176 Bennen. Mr. Thom•s 160 Benson, Johnny 8en1ley, Barry 76 160 Ben1ley. Deborah 200 Berglund Cfl~v10/et Be1kner David 67. 1SO. 205 Berman.. Ann 69. 77 99 112 118 Benell. M r . Edmond 180 73 Be11Club 35. 150 8111$, B'IJCO BO. 97 . 118 81111. Samuel B1lhf\g1ley. Evelyn 150 B1lh1tgsley. Gtenn 68. 150 B1Uos. ~athy Block, Oennv 6 4 . 118 Black. Susan Blackwell. Kenter Blackwell. R1 dlard 68 118 Blakely. Pam 119 Blan1tenst11p. Beach Bl 103 119 Boa1wr1gh1. Ka1hy 77 150 Bodina. Renee 160 Bohon. Randv 23. 35, 38. 80. 150 Botden, Kenneth 35 150 Boiden~ W1l.ham 67 BO. 119 Bond Batba'• 119 Bond. Patr1 c•a Bona1. Jerome Bonds. Pa1 16 1 8onds, Ruth Boone. Steven 66. 97 119. 185 l07 161 8001he. ~nc:y 119 Bousman. Donna 65. 80. 103. 150 Bousman. Jane 80. 87 119 Bow e. Manha 81 95. 147, 151 Bower, Susan 80. 151 Bowe1S. Debra 151 8owles.8eny Bowles Terry 16 1 Bowlas. Thomas Bowling. Lynn 161 1 19 Bowman. Charles 51 81 151 Bowser W•lltam 80 119 8owye1 t.o1eua 161 Boyd. Deborah Boyd. M ichael Boyd R1cha1d 17 5 Boyd, Mra. Vhgi nl11 BoVd William 119 192 Bt1dley. Judy 82 Brammer. C•nhrrrlo 35. 115 119. 206 Brommer. Oav1d 16 1 Brammer Kathy 6r11v Ton-v Braene BarbariJ 24 66 80 119 120 Brewer Rohen 160 811n\hoff Neil Brtnklo'I, Susan 120 81oady Frank Broady Yvonne 33 59 161 151 Brogan Joseoh Brooke A1ckv Brookes Eugene 151 151 8rookrnon_Glenn 161 Brookrnori, Noncy Brookman Nelson 49 151 200 151 Brooks Robcn Brooks.hue Katt1v Browot Grogo..v 151 Brown Atddn Brown. Beverly 49 Brnwn By,ori Brown Dobro Brown . Mn . Dorothy Brown OouglDs Brown. Howard 151 115 120 69 Bro wn. Lawrence 35 49 151 Brown. P11,c.r10 Btown R•noeJI 200 Brown. Robm 120 81own Robm 99 161 Brown, Shoron IGI Brown. SuSDn 55 80 93 120 Brown W1l1nr 151 Stough D1tlone 120 Brumfiel d Angela 151 Bnuus. Ciulouo Bry3n, Thomo~ 16 1 8rv:m1. Bonny 20 68 eo e 1 97 120 Brva,..1 Dobro 161 Bryan1. Donna Bryan1 J1tl Bryant, Sandfa 9uc:k, Dobt>•O 161 Buc.k.ne1, Janictt Bullock Doug 16 1 Bund•ck:. Cherv1 161 Bunn Melvtn 161 Burit.Jian Potuc1.o 120 Burneue. Judy 81 151 Buucll. Oftn1ao 55 56 120 Burrow$. Onv•d 115 120 Burrow!. l oney 161 8vr1·on Aotutty 181 Busmess C/Ub 78 8us1n11n DtJoartmcnt 190, 191 8yrd, J udy 161 Bvrd. Shfuon 120 c Cobble. Aonr.10 Cobbler. M tdHJCI Cacru.s Club 81uber Shop Cahill. Karen C.ah1U. Sandra Caldwell. t.lrlto" Caldw ell Ounna Cathoun Allon Calhoun ly1'n Calhoun Ronald 202 86 115. 122 66 151 Cocruon Cotbir CohHT\Of'I Bovc:ttly Colornan , Mr Relph Colem•n . Mr t . Sallye 54 Brown. Jerome Grown. John Brown 1<anna1h Orown. Locv Coon. Jomes Coco Col.JJ Cochran 81Hy 201 80 102 121 121 12 1 77 161 c.a11 Oe1>011,h 18 121 Callow ay, Bonnie Calloway. Su1rnn 22, 23 1 2 I Campbell 011nc Campbell Ronald 121 Camoer Kenny 121 CMnpus Life Club 83 Cannadav. Wray 35. 38. 53 102 14 7 151 C(Jppm9Asst1mbly 110 Cart. Garv 46 Carroll. Oona 81 151 Cwson"s K11111~ School 201 Caner. Ct'f5111 161 Caner Eddy Carte, Joseph 16 1 Cane1 Aobc11 80 181 Carty, Kenny 12 1 CONer Roc~y 121 Cnsell Kay 161 Cassell, M 1ke 181 Cermemtout S1eve Chaffin Donna Chaffin. Reneo 151 ChandleJ Peerl Chandfe,, Ruth 1,1 Chandler Sylvia 151 Chapman. Richard 49. 106 12 1 Chapman, Dan 3&. 81 , 121 183 Charcoal St~•k House 202 Cheatwood Steven 110 122 CMt!!lead.,s 32 33 Chess Club 79 Childress. Bohndo IS i Childresa. M rs~ Mamo 182 CtHldroS$ Ron 46 Choc*lon Pettv 122 Chns1enburv George AH:sn 122 176 Cholf 80 81 Cttv A uto Solu 20 T Clay, o1\lv1n Clay Ca1v1n Cleman1 Garv 66 122 200 206 Clemef'15 V1ck;1e 122 Cltne Eddy 161 Chne Jac:.Quol1 no 55 58 161 Chngenpocl Jamol'> 161 180 161 55 56 59. 90 161 39, 151 151 122 192 161 122 68 122 1711 161 32 151 i51 51 151 152 93 122. 200 122 16 1 152 80 89, 93 123 67 Bl 12J 161 174 Coto..$ Cvn1hut Colets futnc•n& Cotf!s Na1han1ol Coley S.heirv Cothn& Sony Colllna. M ra. Ev•lyn Cothns Mike Collms Pa-ul Colman Connie Comer. Mra. Batbar-a Comp1on. Carolyn Conley M otv Ann Connu1 Bob Conner .Jafforv Col'lnor Ao1.a Cooko M 1chaol Corhou Ftod C0tbtH1 Prn1dn Co rr1h ~1 so. Tom Cof'V•n Sheny Couron S1ovo Coul !>On Jos-oph Cou ltM. M re. Mary Coultur Tom C01.Jnl5. Elion Ca.. M l ea lol• Ctoh Oav1d C101g Ann Crt11g. Rachoo1 C101 ohoad S1ovo Crnn11 Anno1to CtfUl~Y 7B. 123 183 23 123 32 81 16 1 69, 123 87 . 152 152 B7 152 162 o.,...,, C1oasv Gale Ctoech Wavnc Croll John C1omu, 8ontnm1n Cromer DcUb1u Ctomcr Elton Ctom ~t G<:11ty Cronise Et.omc; Cron1iao, Aogor C1o"k. J uffory Croson Hulcno Cross Country Crossroads H o bblltS Crossroads Key Shop C•otts Dole Cro n ~ Gavlo C1owda1 Anne Ctowdor t.auy C1owdo1 Mntk C1owdot Sandi Crowdor Susan Crov Vulda 1~ . 184 77. 152 123 162 123 66 BO 89 123, 205 162 162 54 202 203 162 1112 162 123 162 123 123. 185 39, 1G2 123 Crump. Dean Crump Robyn Crump Stanley C1ump Wayne Crump W1n1ftoc.1 CTI Cunningham. Jonnoll Cunmngham Susan Cvmo Sheme Cutty M ik e Cur11s Charlone C1.,1,11s M 1 llooon1 Curua. Trevor 49 124 201 82 20. 35 50, 86. 124 56. 77 , 90 23 D Onbn ey M 1choal 01ltt ~. Te•es-n 01llus Olympia Delton. OaJa Dani.,1ov M er._, Oen101, Oeniso Ouniel5, S tloron Oon1els Stevo Darnels V1ck1e David Nadine Davidson Helen Oav1dson Susnn Coal Cindy Coat Nancv Dean Teru Oeb•te Team Oebo W1lliafl'\ OECA Cocker Chr1s11na Oocke1 Dennis DttdtCiltton OoHaven Lauy Oolbv Deborah Oovasher No1ma 0(1vaGhOr Su1on1ic 01ckonson Rogu1 162 lB. 29 124 152 56 55 124 16 2 158 162 82 . 162 84 35 53 152 192 8S 80. 152 124 ,,. 13 162 124 152 124 �68. 98 O+c.,ouon. Glendo 162 Oickcroon. Jamn 152 0 1ck.cuson. Jo Anne 35. 38. 50. 65. 80. 124. O•doy. David Die.kin.son. Mrt. Genovieve D tlchet. Chris D•llord Kolhy 01tl1on. Brenda 01lhon. David Dillon. Dorothy 011Jon. GoraJd Di1ton Ka1hnune Dillon. Lawt.s Oilton. Sherry D ixon. Thomas Dobyns,. Bobby Dooley. Datlone OoofO'(. Onv1d Oooloy. Mary Doss. Larr,' Oo.ss. R1ch1ttd Dou. Sravo Dowd~ . Dorothy 147 106. 188 162 152 162 54 IOI 152 152 152 126 1 5~ .80.113. 126 Flin1. Mich.ol Foley. Garry 49 81 124 50 162 124 172 95 152 35 147. 152 Oownoy. David Downoy. Oroomn Ooylo. A lvo D oylo. Chuck Or Pepper Drapor. Cyn1h10 Orapor. Danny Drapor. Joav Draw. Honry Oraw. lmda Dudding. Conn1a Oul·Rlla Clean111s Dulaney. Bill Dunbar Hubery Ouncon Jetfroy Duncan. Patsy Duncan 01c.ky Dunlap. 01ano Dunlap. Ehtabetl"I Durham Glenn Ourh1m Ronald Dorlmg. Ehtobolh 125 152 103 162 125 125 33. 59. 162 55. 162 103 162 152 162 82 162 152 98 125 125 E Easlev. Nannio ECPI Edmonds. Chorlos Edmonds. Mark Edwards. Cvn1h1a Edwbldlli Ooborah Edwards Dennis Ectwnrds Lo1oy Edwards, M artha Eggo. Alon Eg ge. Mr. O e •n Egge, Mn . Dorl• Elhngtoo. Oan!ol Elhot1. A1ctuu Emmons. Annono Engtoman, Ph1ltp Eng/Jsh OtJpattmenf Epperl'JI. Oomso Evans. 9tonda Evans. CltHence Evans. Donms Ewors Rober1 104 162 55 59. 162 81 125 125 46, 74. 152 188 175 162 152 125 162 125 79 147 152 12 7 FTA Fulcher. Barbara Fulcher. Dov1d 89 153 127 163 49, 189 127 Fulford. Cynlhoa fullotd. M r. Henty Fuller.Pam G GAA Gaddy. Debra Fagon Jos.oph Fegan Marv Fa11f8J1> JacQuelvn Fzurf111 Rusty Fall Farmer Juno Ferus Pamote FCA Fea1tior K~uen Felty. M rs Judith Fergu.son Dev•d Ferguson Edward Ft1rguso,,, Pe1 Farnan M1chao1 Furnau Pa.mole Foiroll Kayo For-roll Mn1gmct Foms. Gory FHA F!dlor . Linda F1dlor Nna Fll'-.c Arts Dep11rtm~nt 79 99 152 162 16.17 125 162 190 86 80 152 24. 189 125 163 104 126 126 163 66 126 87 127 163 187 . 188 126 Hall, Larry Holl, Londa 20. 26. 64. 81 , 129 129 129 163 129 79. 80. 8\.112. 129 .163 Hall. M iko Hnmblou. Jriner Hamblou. Mork Hammond. Lindo Handy. Douglas Hord10. Oov1CI Hnrdy. Oavld Hanis. Belinda Hams. Donna Hatns. Kt1hie Harris. Peul 35, 127 127 55. 59. 163 127 186 9r 127 205 82.163 153 127 153 e 1. 121 153 26. 34. 35. 37. 38, so. 56 82 58 59 81 . 127 82. 163 128 163 128 Goff unda Golf 51 Good. M anha Goode. Nencv GOOduch. V1c1or11 Gooawtn, Daniel 153 55. 58. 163 163 128 128 Goreson Gayla Gordon. M atk Gourmtu Goyer Aon1ld Gradu1111on Gr-ehem, M r . Willlem Gravelv. M ichael so. 129 129 Hi3 129 163 64, 129 163 129 Hims. Ro"old 68. 78. 81 . 129 163 129 130 49. 54. 60. 86. 176 49. 163 Ha.ms. $1.10 Hamson. Oebb1e Hartman. Jerry Hartman. Aoben Haniey, M r. Richard Has.kins. David 49. 163 51 . 81 . 86. 130. 205 1S3 153 49 H1<olwood. Dobro Helms. Jerry Helms. Nal'\cy ,..enderson. Jean Glosh. Carol G1osh. Steve GQad A1tch.1e Greon. Jerry Groene M elania Gnnnell Douglas Gross. Tommy G1out.Aso1d Gl\lbb, Julto Helo. Cyn1hl1 Hale. Edward Hale. Terry Haley. J1n1ce Hall.Joffuy Holl. Judy 204 Hondnclc. Dale Henduck. Garv Hendnck. N11han Hundroclcs. Corol Hendncks. Charles Hen1bry's Herndon. Conn1u H1ckhn, Susan H1ckt. DorolhV Hlghbergcu. Dono H1tl. Jon1os Hines. M1chaol Ho1l.Atori Hool. Leuro Hobson. Andren 163 130 65. 89. 93, 130 153 130 130 163 205 153 32. 8 1, 153 93. 153 163 80. 153. 177 Hodgos. Barry Hodnett Ronl'\11 Hoffmono. Petet Hoffmann. S1ogmod Hogan. Debrah Hogan. Richard 54, 104. 130 46, 54. 153 82 153 185 Hogon. Aonold Holl1nd. Jo1nn Holl1nd. M >ch11I 80 115. 130 HoUanct Sherman Holl1t. Cothy Hollont..ch. Mr. Edwin Holmes Datfono Holmt1. Met.. in 130 153 192 153 179 128 '1) .,. ' 33 158 163 163 163 128, 175 153 153 82 12.8 Hooper Sf\olbv Hops.on. Rua Hopson Verno" Horton Mory Horton. Vug1n10 Horva1h, Toddy Houck lo Vern Houpt, Jim Houpt, Su110 Howo1d. Joy Howard, Kim Howoll. Dov>d Howoll, Ooborah 153 153 131 164 154 164 154 76. 154 39. 164 82.154 77. 154 Hun. Gregory Hun. Karen Hun. Roger Hurtle. Bruce Hylton. Pat11e1a Hl(Pes. Ben 49 131 131 l ngram. M r. James lnrramurals 190 61 J Jackson. D ouglas. Jackson. Joel Jamerson. M rs. E·ster James. John James..JudY James. M i-ss Marg.oret Jenkins. Pauioa Jenkins. Ronald Jennings. Carol Jenn.ngs. M •cheel Jenn1ng.s. Sandra JHsee. Un<la Jessee. R:a.n.xy Jessee4Tet•sa J1H.sup, M r. John Johnson. Blan Johnson. cathenne Johnson. David Johnson. Eddre Johnson, Gwendolyn Johnson, Jacquelyn John~n. Kemper Johnson Ltnda Johnson. Marv Johnaon. M rs. R•Hcca John.son. Sharon Johnson, Thomas Johnston. David Jonas. Al<U3 Jones. Carol Jones. Chatlio Jones Cheryl Jonu. Eumoe Jones, Gwanao1v11 Jones. Jo Ann Jones. John Jonas. la'fV Jonas. Ryland 154 177 131 154 190 164 154 131, 190 80. 154 99 114. 131 177 77 131.207 32 154 164 35. 80. 154 164 183 164 39. 80. 164 131 78 81 . 154 154 164 97 , 154 164 154 81 154 55. 59 82 132 164 Jones. Sherry Jones, Steve Jones Wanda Jones. Wayne Jordan. Biii Jo.rdan. Debra Juhl Diane Jumors JVF001balf JV Basketb#fl 82 148 39 45 K 130 22. 23 26, 27. 28. 29 Hood Oobo<Oh "2. 113 82. 164 153 Hun.Witt.am Holmes. Ronald Holmes Tuh1• .,.oh. Joan Homecommg HOnOIS 164 104. 13 1 153 Howell. Douglas Hubbard. Oo:mny Hubbard. DKk1e Hubbard. Michael Hudgins. Tere:Sa Hudson. Bonnie Hudson. L.ewts Huffman. Carol Huffman. Dena H1.1mphreys. Danny Hundley. Diana Hundley. Eaame HunL Beverly Hunt. Donna Hunt. Teresa tluntet. Oiane Hurl<. Gregory Huruy. Ellyn H1Hston. Couet11 H111ston. M er1h1 Hawtev. M 1ch1el Hawley. Ste'YI Heyes. L•nd• Hl"f••· Tommy Hey11. Waller Heyn•s. Fted 121 56. 163 G1lhs. Shelley Giimore. Potnc1a G1tfs Bosi.~tbal/ G/1/s Chorus Gitls Tt1nnis Graybill. Marv H•1111•nv. Roban H1wley. D1bo<1h 163 18. 19. 41 43. 44 G1lber1, 8ndgo1 G1lbo11. Linda Giles. Ka1hy Giles. Robin Gill. Phyllts Grav. Ann Grov Jimmy 163 128 128 Hackworth. ltnley Heger. K11e.n .90 Studios Gravely Wanda H1butn. Robin 127. 176 Garman. Lee Garraghty. Beverly Garrett. Lesia Gauen. M etvm Gemson. Leroy Gamson. Shirlene G1rvov. Debra Gates. Pa1nc1a G1ylo1. Jun•or Gaylor. Sonya Gearhart. Chatlos Gebhard, Debra Gebhard, Donna Geigef. M IN Cla udia Gt1manClub Gibson. J ern Gills Trock F 57 H 126 Fry. Mar'; Gladu. Chattes 187 153 128 126 Gill, Robin 176. 117. '78 175 128 153 .34.35. 36. 37. 38 Foreign Langvage Drpanm~nt 185.186 Fore. Sandy 163 Forem1n.. Charlie Foreman. Jane 163 Forrest. Leon Forrest. lull fos1ar. Oanny 163 Foster. M r. Paul 81 . 172 Fowler. Bonn10 126 Fow ler, R1chnrd .35. 37. 3 9. 126 Fox. Debbie 163 ft1nk1e, Susan 163 Fronkhn, Beverly 82. 163 franklin. Gwen 87. 153 Frnnklln. Janet 163 Fronklin, Jon1co 163 Fronkhn, M elvin 46 FronkJ!n. ~ob.n French, Konnnth 172. 173 Fudlev. Eli.tabath 126 Fudlay. Liurv 153 frnh. Susari 163 G1/b~rt 128 Guerrant. V1 rg1n10 Gwdonc• Counselors Gulh1m1. Judy Guillot. Thomas Gun1er. Shttuv Gustin.• M ra. Roma Gu1hne. Annen• Gu1h110. Oenn10 GymnHfltS Folov. Sydney Football Forbo•. C..c.I 162 152 124 77. 125 162 Dowdy. Kalhy 4 9. 162 Dowdy. M1thDOI 34. 35. 36. 38. 65. 80. 14 7, o owo. M 1chaal 152 Fmloy G 1 lbor1 F1sho1 Oobornh F1·shar. Judy Ftupau1ck . Neil fuer. Towanda Fleming. Muino Fte1cher. George Fletcher. Norma Fhn1. J3me..s 82. 153 81 130 164 164 153 65. 130 39 164 131 153 131 Bl 112. 13 1 KarSe1. Chtts:topher Kaiser Franz Ko.node. Annette Kandu. Susan kan- Cl'tarles Karr Garv Kasey. Larrv Katounas. Marv Keatts. Cahrin Keister Oobbto Ke1 Ko.ion U\ Kelley. Deborah Kelloy. Oebboe Kolloy l1nda kottav Tores.a Kelly. Toni Komp. OuugloS- 64 82 16~ 101 154 35 164 41 132 132 154 7 6 132 16·1 164 17 23. 164 105 132 35 16~ '71 COLONEL - 209 �Meson. M ra. Virginia Mason. Zee~ 16 4 132 132 205 53. 18 4 164 Kend ttck. Cht1tlt1s Kendock. JanJe Kenne.dy James K1:nros1. Manvl•tlurers Korn. M r. W allac e Ke-ssler M 1c.ha1I Math Club M arn D eptutmt!nt Mathena. Linda. Matthews Sheryl Ma1ttr'\gty, Anua 94 Key Club Mauck. To11, Maxey. Karen Kidd. Mis s Shella 132 Kim mons. AshlbV MaJ1.well. Oon Mays. Marv M e-Br'id o. Carol Mc.Cadden. Kelvin McCadden. Wa.nda M cCallum. Edward M cCartv, Terry McCleary. Connie McClure. Kathee Ktncer. Dana 154 132 154 Kencer. Kathy King. Evelyn King.Wanaa Kmg..W1lhitm 132 8 1. 132 159. 164 81 . 97. 132 164 164 114 133 Kingerv. Garv Kirby. Rodnev Kirk. M 1 \ce Kuk . Susan Kins. Stove Knapp, P1Jul 1<.rauss. Georgia Kre1def.Jay McColhstor. W anda McCo1m1ck. Pamcta Mccown. Allyn McCoy. Oon Am10 206 1(11spyK1eme M cCoy. W anda McCray. Marshall MeOamol, Juha M cGee. Ca1herme M c.Gee. Eltr.abeth McGee Kfithy McGee. M ana M cGeoroo. Deborah McGu.gan. Joanie McL11"· Patnc•it M clane, Cherie M c L::1whom. Jerrv Meador, Frank Meador. James Meador. Robert Meador. Rod Meadows. Lee Meadows. Reno M eadow s. Sherrv Meadows. Timothy L 82 154 55.133 164 82. 164 24. 77. 133 113. 189 Lancas1e1 PtH1IA Lane. Peme'a Lane. Robert tande.s. Dabb1 0 l•nd•s. Glenn Landis. M <. Har old 74. langhom. Oscar Lantor, Douglas 164 Lau11er Co.nn•e 69. 154 lawrtnc.e. Charles 133 Lawrance. Larry Bl . 133 Law rence Rodney 154 Lawrence Twvala 164 tavmen Bettie 164 Layman4 Karon 23. 29. 32, 67. 103. 133. 1B9 1B4. 185 133 3B. 50, 180 49 68. 154 184 154 133 17 193 133 164 164 80 133 165 Laymen. M r Victor Lee. Brenda lee, Mr. Don ~ . R1dt-; leodi; Ctndy Leedy Patucm Let!dov Aoi; l•Noir, M r Roben t~onard. Randy Lester Oonno lewis, Susan Ltg.,tfOOL Mike Lineberry. Cindy Lmlitous. Nancv l!ntc;ous. V1vt1n t.1n1on Mar ~h•tl LfttJtDl'f Club 98 133 95 70 L1tt1r•1v MagtJtmr t..ogan Janet l.ogan Mctv1n logan, Trudy long Jett Long Marsha Long , Milton Long. Susan Loom15.. Mrs. Catheri ne LOUi Sandra Lnuuhl+n Timothy t.owe Sat'ldra lubowonstr.• Stewen lueas. Connie 103 24 115. 133 165 177 82 165 15• 165 35 134 Lucas. Sumhon Lucky's Lumsden l ilffy Lynch Oenn1 Si lynch Konnv 206 134 49. 54, 68, 134 M Mabry Melvm M aier . MIH Mary Mo1 l •ndtl n M~orottos Malone Cherie Manca,, lonv M annmg Oav1d Manntfl9 Ocvonah Mooning t<o1h10 Manning, Regina Marshall Au§t1n M1.rshaH S1ephan10 Marton Boatnce Martin Brnndo Ma,-t•fl Charl&!t M 11 w 1 Ouane Marrin Gmucr Manin John Martin Rhondit Mortin loros-o MO$on 1 u rnrny '71 COLONEL - 210 165 177 154 76 165 134 134 165 165 23 81 134 165 154 165 134 76 89 134 134 165 13.. 176. 178 134 96 181.1 8 2 58. 165 SS 19 166 77 166 Mve:rs. Tr:aeav 192 Pttvs1cdl !ducu11a11 Oup;utnllJfH P101cc Debbie 58 65 80. 156 P1tl1$ Mar 1y 174 137 82 156 P lla o n . M ra, Mary Pinson Ric ._ P101tOW)\.t Mar\ 81 155 Nauman. Gayle 98 166 155 165 35. 49, 155 39 . 4 9 115. 135 32. 155 165 155 155 59 16 5 155 165 165 77. 155 135 155 155 165 165 79. 99 165 46. 135 155 175 165 Ka1hettne M iddldkauff. Victor 15S Mlflor. Anthony M itter. 81ll1e 77 Miller. David s1 . 13s Miller. Ocbbv Mitter. Oevrf5. M1Uer. Lynn 80. 155 M iller. Judy 135 Minor. David M 1n0t OonaJd M inor. Roger 49 M mter. Jarnes Mrn1tr Jeanne. 155 M 1tchOH. A,lftocf 35. 155 M1tcholl. Donna Mitchell Fro\"lc1ne 17. 23, 59. 165 Mnchell Uthe 178 Mitch•tl. Mr._ Lola 133 M11chon. Judv 165 M•tehett Randell 50. 165 M11c.rte11. Shaton M1zo Cynthia 10 6. 135 M oHlu. M1chao1 156 Montgomerv. 01bof1h Montogomery Peggy 165 Montgomery. Sheuy Moody, Kathy 155 Mooro B1Uy Moore Oebbtt 165 M oote, M r. J1mo1 193 Moo11, Johnny 19 44. 65. 80. 135 Moofe Lisa 165 Moote. Robin 66. 93. 155 Moo1es. Gorg1ne 155 M oorman Tony Morgan, Dennis 135 Morgan. Jerome 56. 64 . 80. 155 Morgan Renoo Morgan Sanloui 39 Moms. 8onn•e 165 165 M orris. 0 1 annf> Moms o,eema 135 M oms, Ken 155 Morris. Roy 98. 135 Moct1s, Cyn1ht0 155 M o~os. le1asa Mo1lev. Jotin Monesheard. V1ck1 165 Moyer. M a,k 165 178 M uddiman. Mrs~ Susi e Mullins. Oonald 136 Muncoy. Jamos Murphy Anita 165 JS. 136 62. 185 136 136 65 166 165 69 136 Ploas:ints Kulv1n Pongo Lynn N 154 89, 134 M ~dle1c.euff. M u1phy. 8of\j1nut1 Murrov. Sandn1 Muie. Oebo1ah Myers. La~ma Plo:i~on1 lhoma~ Ma<iloy. David Murl)hy V1ck1 Murray. 8'3r btHD Munw Batbara M urray. Ka'e" Murray Lu1do Murrnv Lmda 90, 136 155 M urrov. M ournen Nocossary Samuel New Gitls' Club 92. 93 68. 69 136 8 0 . 8 1 136 155 82 190 19 2 27 53. 103 155 166 82 166 155 N•wspap1u St'1fl Nicely. Ko11h Nichol s. Bionda Nichols. Debra Nichol• . M r. Don Nbcon. M i u t.oret• Noble. Joy Noell. Bobby Nolen, Chri,_y Nolen. Shtr•ov Norfleet, M ichal!! Nowhn Gary Nuntey, Oav1d 166 156 Odom, M,.. Irma Ody Michelle Ohve1. Allca Ohver. Alvin OH. Gena 01ey l1rrv Overbay, M rs. Ga ll Overstreet Barry Overstreet Corbin Oversyroo1, Oebb10 Ove1s,11oct . Gary 0'Vetstreet Gary Ove.r.s1reo1. Karon OversH001. Samual Overs1teo1. Sharon Owen, Arll'I'\ Owens. Ke1hy Poff Co101'~ Poff K aron Po tt M r N orme n Po1ndo.. 1<1' Carolyn 0 oincJc a 1ot Jay Poindc .. 10• Xi1v1cr Poole koren Pos s. M r C huc k Potter M 1ku Poulos Deno 184 53, 156. 181 SB. 156 181 13B 138. 202 39 166 Powell Bcmnv Powoll Powoll Powell Powell Pow oll Powell Donni:; M1C:hilcl Michelle Pttul S1oph1 1n Talmadge Powt:T$ Ff!nct: 0 OOOnsha1n June Obench11 Slhe n Oben.shain. M i 11 M ary Odonwoldor. M r. Aobort 138 32. 138 55 5 8 90. 166 Poll Ann 81 156 136 190 19 3 1 75 136 39. 49 136 35 50 !SB 178 136 99 136 166 19 . 166 82 166 Po...vcra, C1u1g Powers M oby Pow ers Monty P1act,c111 Art~ Depn11ment Prat 1 R1chnrd Preddy Rufus Preston Clarence Prostori Oollv Proston W 1 ll1am Puce. Frod Pnc:e. Geornc Pr1cu. M o,-vm P"co. Patn(;10J Pocc. Shuha PoUaman, An110 Prillaman, Gun o 156 65. 77. 166 39. 74 53 166 166 138 Pullamon . Joan Ptttc:hard .Je1rv P1oth11 . R1clc.i; Protf1n . Svsonno 82 . 166 80, 166 2 4. 25 Ptom 82 . 166 Prosser Cobra Pro$StH. Miko 97 156 PTSA Puc\cctt James P"'rnell. Dianne Purser , Onv1d p Pace. M ortha Padgen. Oeb•a Padgou. Ooug l n~ Padgeu, Wilham Paintt11'1 Pho,tn:Jc'I P11nU!r David Pa1n1er, Preston Pai nter. M rs. Ruth Palmet Clf~yn f'almer Debbie Pannell. Sherof' Panntll. Ano Parcell Sh11ley Pans. Ramona Parker, Jomes Parker. S1eve Parker. M L W illiam Parks Pa1ks, Edw1ria Paules. Oen1se Pams. Marv Pam5h, M ark Parsons. Nancy Pat1eraof\. M iu N ancy Paulov. L.ow1s Peulay, Linda Paw ley, M elv.a Payno. Jtu\n Payno, Robin Payhe. Sandy Pe<:!<. lee Pend1ov 81Jny Pennix. Jacqueline Pep8•nd Pe:1due Oebora.h Peugon, Jo Perlons. Myron Peroulu Holon PetM1//t Peters. Rhonda Peters. S1even Peters Wally Peterson, Mtka Petenon David Peterson Josephine PetMSOn. Martha Phi111pa. M r~ Hortwoll P hl~ l lpG, Rebecco PhtlllP.$. Ted 166 106 136 49 63. 80. B I 97 . 137 206 166 181 89. 184 80 137 69. 156 81 . 137 166 so 166 80. 82 69. 1 37 65 82 . 166 156 61. 156 166 103 180 166 166 20. 137 156 114 137 81 156 156 77 BO 89 137 168 81 112 137 206 166 166 166 156 61 Bl 137 81 172 166 65 BO 66 137 35. 138 156 166 1 56 166 206 51 1 15 . 13B 68 IJ8 156 189 BO. 81. 14 5 138 R r4ader. M r-s~ J ean •ne Reder . M Ot$h O Red ford, 8arboro Redford. Cindy Radlord laora Rogland . Oobor-ah Ragland Nancy Ragland Relph Aa1nos. Shoha n omsey. t.inda R1tmi Heod Randall. Peggy Rand olph Mary Rotliff. Joo Rot.I.ff Judy Anthff , Sendra Aow hng , J oyce Rov Anthony Roy. Ranoolph Reaney , Mark R ed Crou Rudd. ChnrlH Redd. Rog or Reed. Galon Reed Kevin Reed Michael Reedy. Keren Aenu;:k, V1ck1e Rex,ode Gary Aevnolds. Barbara Reyoolas. Jeff Roynold1 Jo A n1 1 ReynoJds Rosftmory Rhudus M 1chaol R1charda. Jo mos Ric h erds. M r . Stove Richardson Bony Richardson Jorrv Richardson Ronald Ricks. Mr Linwood Ridenhour Phthp Ailey Rebecca A1loy Sandra A1ngotd MauhtO 190 76. 103. 138 13 8 138 139 166 139 58. 139 207 166 80. 139 15& 139 166 156 139 !)9 139 98 101 49 166 139 16G 166 167 167 167 55. 56 59. 167 35. 50 6 4, 167 139 77. 156 156 6 1 167 156 139 I 86. 187 167 139 39 105 106 �Robbins eenv Robotson.. Rober1 Roberson. Pt1etlla Robcns. Steve Robons. William 82 167 101 167 20. 61 102 103 140 207 Robenaon. M rs. Alma 191 Aobe1tson. Caroll 167 Robenson. Oaniot Robenson. Debbie 167 Aoboruon. Donald 140 140 Robins, 9rondn 39, 49. 60 Robinson. Chatlos 140 Aob•nson. DiJtlene Robinson Oav1d so. 156 Robinson, Marqueoce Robmson. Pameoa Robinson. Tomm1e 140 . 190 Aogots W1l1!01m 82. 167 Rood Lottma 81 . 140 Rood Me10 Roop Euoeoo 39 Roop Lonnie Ros.o. Jerome 100. 101 , 193 ROTC 156. 182 Rowo. Robert ~nwland , Kel'\neth 156 Rubio, Oovo 51. 147 Auckor, Wnyna 167 RuOd. Lavelle 26. 140 Ruddick. fl1chBrd Runvon. Sharon 49. 159. 167 RuHoll. Andy 101, 105. 106. 140 Aussoll. Douglas Ruuall. Lmda 179 Autheffotd. M r. Andrew 140 Au1herlord Donna 157 Ruthortord. June 140 Rutherford Robin 159 Ryman Oeboroh 5 167 Sohl. Diane 167 Satvors. Deborah Summon$, Judv 167 Sondors, M 1 chaef 174 S •nder•on, M fu Fr ances 167 Sondotson. M tchoel 49. 185 Sondy, Mr. Roberl Saul. Jaan 21 27. 50 65. 157 Saul. Robm Sandor$. Bruce 167 S1unders. Junius 141 S1undars. Mark 167 Saunders. Aobert Sawyer Wa1ham 167 Savors Teresa 64. 65 SCA Scalos. Lindo 55. 58. 98 141 Scalos. Patuc1tt Schri111hobor. Peggy Schnoh Ronald 39. 49 167 Schuus. Richard 99 Sc1111tct1 Club 184 . 185 Science Dopanment Sc on. Alphonso Seou AMO Scon Brondo 141, 187 Scon Oav1d 35. 157 Scou M 1chae1 157 Scon Scevu 141 Scou T1mo1hv 157 Scou Wenda 174 Sec11111r1es 114 Sen101s Sesler Sharon 104 157 Sosler. Wovne 157 Sexion, Oav1d 167 So•ton Ntmcv 141 Shoffo•, Shtuon Shank. Alao 78 141 Shrup, Karen 167 Srt0fo1 Shtl"Y' 157 Shelor W ilham 157 Shel1on Dallas 141 Shelton. David Shepherd Debbie 157 Shepherd. Joho 17 23 167 Shoekl•v l1noo 23 14 7 ShonhOt V1ck1 157 Shon Rebecca 167 Shorn 8annv 141 Shofll Snetoa Siieo• Sheron 82 157 S1mpaon M 1chao1 77 7• 17 157 167 S1tnoson Somuei 167 Sink Konno1h 157 Sink Lavoo 18 7 Sink Robert 141 Sinti. Susan S1&5on Rob111 167 S1z:um urn 8orborn 167 Skipper. M r. Goor-ge 185 Stagte, Sandra 97 141 Slu1eJ. Jac.k.e Sl1ughte1. Mlthae.1 167 Sloao. C11hy 98 Sluder. Edward 46 167 Sluder. ftt11da 58 157 Sm11h. Atme.11 141 Smith. Mrs. Betty 55.58.193 Smitl'\, Carolyn 141 Smith, Doborah Sm11h, Donna 157 Sm1th1 Donna 81. 89. 103. 142 Smith. M r, Fred 181 Smtih, Gary 157 Sm1ttl. James Sm11h. Linda 142 Sm11h. lynn so. 142 Sm11h. Pam 80 Sm11h. Pacnaa Smith. Randy 58. 9S. 167 Sm11h, Randy Sm11ll. Rocl\110 49 Smnh Teresa 167 Smtth. Timothy 81, 1S7 Sm11h. Valene SS Snead. Teresa 157 Snollmgs. Cindy Social StudlO$ D~panmtmt 179, 180 Solomen. M rs. C1rvl . 191 Sop1>om01es 160 So111lo. Oomo"'c.k 167 Sourhorn. Keuh 178 Southern. Leonard 110, 142 Sower. Oebotah 24. 157 Spanbler. Dean 101. 157 Spangle<. lmda 142 Spang,ler. Thotnas Spangler. Wayne 168 Sp•msloClub 102. 103 Spencer. Larry 157 Spencer. Diane 168 Sp1co1, Lynetta 110. 142 Spor11 Banqutft 60 Spraker. John 14 2 Sprenger. Penny 157 Spung 20.11 Sptin kl a~ Vickie 157 Stitnley. Barbar.:i 168 S1nnlay, Brenda 142 Stonluv. Kathy SG 168 Stanley, Larry 168 St Clair. Dennie 168 St Clair. Tim <2 . 74 75 142 SteeJe. Gerald 157 S1eph•ns. Maoy 82 S1o~es. Ga<land 168 Stokes.. Hope 157 Stone. Mi» Ef11.1be1h 175 Stoneman. Thoma.s 20 80. 142 Stores. George S1our. Bettv 82 157 Stout. Tommy 80. 168 Stover, Suitanne 66, 81 142. 202 Sruhz. Chade!'le 82 168 Stulll. Jayne 168 Stump. Ennis 168 Slump. Gregg 143 S1uruHI. Elaine 143 Sullen. Dennis 35. 43 Summers.Terry 178 Sumpter. Jane 77. 168 Sutphin. Swart 75 143 Sutphin, M ts. Velva 183 Suu enhotd, Ca1hv Swain, Bonnie 143 so. Swain. Ronakt 143 78. 168 Swanson. Sandta Swans, Sandra Sweeney, Debbie Sweenov. M ana 76 168 82 168 T Ta laoa. Jutf Tampos1$, Cht1sllno Tanks. Vicky Tov101 Beverly Taylor Ed1fh Tavlor Nhchael Taylor Jamu Taylor Patncla T•yk» Susan TNr. Mrs Cerol TfNNIS T~sp,ans Thorn•s Bocndo Thoma$ Oon Ttlomos. Joffo11e Thomas. Kv1e Thomas. M+kc Thomnsson. Or.brn Thompson Bouy 188 168 82 168 143 158 143 183 57 53 104 105 106 143 35 37 50 86 143 206 168 35. 50, 64 , 147 158 66 76 168 Thomp$0/\. Jan Thompson. Jame Thompoon.W W Thomhdl Robert Thorman. Betty Thurman. Rosanne Thomaras. Paul Tombedinc. JlJlla Tonev. Joyce Townsend. M rs. M ary T111clc Ttavlor. Eu gem a Treadwell. Mr. William Trent. Kachtyn Trollinger. Kath'/ Trou1. Edward Trout.. Mrs. Joyce Tuhakis. George Tsahakas., Nttholas T11t_.er lesbe Tucker. Lmda lurk.. Mike Turner. Beaie Turnei. Danny Torner, Kathy Turner, Martha Torpin.Jul!a Tu<pln, M1k,e Tylor, Sha1on Tyler. Tomm y TyreD. Sandra 87 143 158 168 24. 158 143 178 48. 49 21 . 103. 191 158 168 144 178 168 144 144 59. 168 168 158 158 81 . 144 Bl. 158. 179 80. 113. 144 144 u 168 24. 158 Umb.erget. Brenda Urwul\, James v Vlil'I L.eu, M r. Chules V1u9hn. Vivian Vaught. Vicki Venv. Michael Vincent. Jack Volleyball Wada, Leslee Wade. Alonza Wade. M el1nda Wide. Pavl Wide. Phithp Wade.Susan Wagner. Saridra Wali:er. Barbara Waldron. CaMn Waldron. 0-arl&cie Watdron. Deimos Wntdron. Jan Watdron. Sharon Walker, Brenda Walker. Cornell Walkef. Diano Walker. Glenn wau. Bruce Wallace. Mi ke Wallace. Sammy WaUace. Sandy Walleofelsz. Jo5"P~ WaJ!er, Chester Waller. Marhn Waller. Metcina Wall8f. W1lfi!m W1he1$ K.a1hy Walters, Shatofl Wahers. Steven A Wolters. Steven E W•lton. M in Ser•h Waid, Patt1C18 Waro. Glenn Woshmgton. M lchool WO$h1 ng1cn, Aont1ld Watson, Angelina Wutson . Barbara Weothc1h,rt:t Pam Weavar Oebro Weaver Nancy Webb. Donald Wobb. Davtd Webb. Mrs. Juno Webb MillV Webb Pauletto Wobb W1fson Web/Jet's FlottSI Webstet Barbara Weiser Sandra Wast Batbatn Wosl. RogCI WIHHllon . Carl Wll ODtOn. Rot11n Wheolor Davit! w 185 168 53. 66. 158 55 81 . 144 95 144 81 158 168 144. 188 144 168 158 46 58. 71. 90 158 67 144 82. 158 JS 38 41 43 80. 158 203 49 169 58 158 158 39 24 144 158 76 158 145 187 49, 158 169 55 56. 69. 169 23 SS 67 90 158 80 158 169 182 195 80 113 189 145 185 80 159 169 207 159 159 82 Wheeler, Gary Wh•chard. Frank White. Mrs. Bertha White.E:rrue Whitlock.. Susan Whitmire. Ronnie 145 193 35. 46 80.81. 159 145 Wh1tu1ker, Diana W1eb1te. David Wtgg1ns. Angie W1h:fer. Ma rk. Wiley. Anna Wilhelm, Marcia Wilkerson. Choryl w,11u!!SOn, Cla1e Wllke1S0n. Gwendolyn Wilkerson, Jeffrey Wdker$0n. Jerry W1llc.erson. Thomas Wdlard. Davwd Willatd. Ka1en Willard. Revelle W1llard. lommv Wdhams. Bobbv W5lhams. Ct:uence W1lhams. Dons W1ll1ams. Fredonck WUl1am$. Jon Williams.. lvlbu1n W1lhams. Michael N W1llll:ttns. M1chocl Williams. Pamelo W1 1Uams. R1ckv W11Uams.. Sharlene W1ll1ams.. Susari Williams. Warren W1lltams. Zoe 82, 169 169 159 39. 51. 169 82, 169 68. 106, 145 169 16 145 169 49 169 169 169 159 Wtll1amson Road Pnoto Wdltamson. Georse 207 Wdloamson. Johmy Wtlflamson. Randy Wtlhamson. Rusry Wimbush. Oumcey Wimmer. Oonme Wimmer. Marsha Winesett. Denny W ingo# M rs. Shirley 159 159 145 J5. 31 145 145 169 159 82. 169 159 146 169 35. 46 169 146 169 20, 178 18. 19 39 49, 169 75 146 146 81 , 169 159 W int et Win, Frank Witt. Michael W15eley. Donna Wl$eman. Barry W111~ Teresa Wod~.Mo"' Womack~ Cubtrme Womack. Mdce Wood. Atan Wood. Ann Wood Ann Wood. Joe Wood. Ktndle Wood. M ichael Woodlin. Paul Woodford. 8rent Wooas. Charlone Woods. Janice Wood.s. t.eon Woods-, MkhGel Woods. Roberl Woodson Ph1l1p Woody. Sandara Wooldridge~ Aebecc-a Word John WOf<I tarry 74 71 146 92 159 33 169 61 146 159 113 146 159 106. 159 39 169 169 159 169 46 4 7 191 159 w~stJtng Wright. Mr$. 8illio Wngh1 D.-vtd N Wnght Oavod W WnghL On1ne WoghL Michael Wnghl Rooald Wnght, Stevuf'l Wrigh1, SuHn Wngtu Van Wynn. Mlcha'°'I Wyr1 Le\<11s ci<. 68 89 159 35 159 159 200 169 22 , 147 169 y 've&ll$ Aobroy YtllowC11b Young Helena Young. Ma1\11n 169 2or 157 Vounge1 A.r>td 10; 169 169 You:h Covnc,1 Yotlla. Horace Vu111te Jovce z 145 Z1 mmc1m1m Oo101os '/.11nmmm:1n Ronnlc1 147 159 ,.,5 :Zil'J'lmarm11n Votnofl Zollmon, Donniif 7/ 159 8 1 8 2 1-15 '71 COLONEL-211 �June 4, 1971: The end of a very big year. Bleep. Bleep. Bleep. '71 COLONEL - 212 ��I l l :; r ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1971 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1971 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3225/Colonel1968.1.pdf d0f1f3eecfac3dc14c656f810beac27e PDF Text Text ��ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY Gif t Of CLAUDIA GEIGER ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE ��I WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �------- - 2 ----- -- ------- ------- ------------ �v1:~t=~ 0 1195 0196019 7 Campus Life .. 14 Academics .. 36 Students .. 64 Athletics .. 1 36 Activities . . 1 66 ~ -·_:;:~ . ·~ -._--t 7' 11:1r1 v ........... Contents �THE HEART OF THE MATIER ... Camper, Hart, and Smith function independently, but each relies upon the central office for guidance. WHEN YOU'VE SEEN ONE ... You've seen them all. TIME ... A time for work, a time for play , and a time for us. WHAT'S THIS? A PRIVATE PARTY? ... Club office rs e njoy fall picnic . INDIVI DUAL Y ET TOGETH ER ... Dea ns Arrington and Dixon awa it th eir turn at the mik e. 4 �From One Comes Many From one unified school come three individual academic units functioning independently with distinctive characteristics. From three distinctive halls come varied curricula impressing new ideas and facts upon the students. From varied curricula comes opportunities to participate in extracurricular activities as well as in a number of areas of study. From a varied life of academics and activities evolve well-rounded persons prepared for tomorrow's responsibilities. 5 �From One Man Come Many Talents • • • . . . coaching varsity and junior varsity athletics ... encouraging good sp ortsmanship ... directing school activities . . . developing fairness and a sense of humor th rough his own example ... helping prepare students for their future roles as adult leaders "CHEERS" ... Mr. French often takes charge of the concession stand during basketball games. "NOW WAIT JUST A MINUTE I SAW THAT." ... Refereeing is one of Mr. French's spare time activities. - -- -"FORMIDABLE FRENCH" ... The fortress every club must face to get their money . "DID HE SAY SCHEDULE 6? THER E IS NO SCHEDULE 6" ... Mr. French tries to impress the importance of history on his students. 6 These many talents displayed during his 14 years at Fleming di stingu ish the man to whom the I 968 Colonel is dedicated , Mr. Kenn eth L. French. �7 �"Happenings" On Campus • • • MATURE, SOPHISTICATED SENIORS? . . . Gazy Peck, George Johnson, and Steve Kessler socialize during a free moment. MUST BE INTERESTING ... Students listen attentively to a history lecture. UH-OH, SPAGETT!-OS ... Dana Hutcherson and Lynn Kwiat kowski enjoy their meal at G.A.A.'s dinner. 8 �PIN HIM, NEAL, PI N HIM ! . . . Neal Pendleton participates in sport of wrestling. HUT 2, 3, 4 ... M:uching (?)is a way of life for band members. YOU'V E GOT TO TRY HARDER ... Steve Amrhein and Loretta Gillespie discuss literature after class with Mrs. Gorclh. POWER OF POSITIVE THINKING ... Jimmy Wiggins uses spare time for studying. 9 �ANTICIPATION - Loretta Gillespie holds her breath as the ball goes over the ne t. ANGER - " Who's descended from a monkey?" INQU ISIT IVE SQUI NT - ' T m n ot sure wh at it is." ) I I~ ENJOYMENT - ' 'I'll fool them'" 10 �HAPPIN ESS - radiates in th e face of beautiful Homecoming Queen, Vicki Adkins. PAI N _"Wish this was a VW!" WISHING - "Only two days, but if I could fly .. · ," Miss Snyder muses. ASSURANCE - "60-20! This game's in the bag!" 11 �JOY TO THE WORLD ... Choir entertains at Crossroads Mall for fourth consecutive year. CHRISTMAS WAS A T IME . . . The Shy locks provided entertainment for Christmas dance sponsored by Y-Teens. LOOK OUT BELOW . .. Students break pinata at the end of the Spanish Club Banque t. 12 �AND THE BEAT GOES ON ... and on. THE GREASE MONKEYS . .. participants in the Christmas play prepare for their production. 13 A SILENT HUSH . . . it's Christmas vacation. �'\ , ·'.j ..' ' . ' I' ..·. \ '\ "' ~ .. l I ::- �Ji I I ' ~ , J Campus Life 15 �Fleming Students Rise Early search for a parking space exchanging news and gossip 8:00 warning bell five minutes to go to my locker "Here are the announcements for today ." "What did he say?" roll call lunch count tardy slips hurried work on incomplete homework 8: 15 bell "BUT IT'S UPSIDE DOWN!" . .. Each morning the AFJROTC members raise the flag in a fonnal manner. ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN OR STUDENT? . . . another day Last off of the bus, Bob Mulleneaux manages to head toward homeroom. WHERE IT'S AT ... Fleming males could always be found loitering in the halls before home- room. 16 WHI C H ONES DO WE NEED F I RST PERIOD? ... Loc ke rs were al ways th e first stop after arriv ing at school. �GET OUT OF THERE!!! .. . Coach Smith struggles to get the letters out of his stuffed mailbox. C RAM, BOYS, CRAM! . . . Sophomores utilize the G.E. rooms in the mornings to study for tests coming up during the day. STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER .. . The AFJROTC takes pride in formally raising the flag every morning. 17 �More Assemblies Keep Students Well Inform e d faculty and students gathered in the gym cafetorium confusion a variety of topics ... . . . religion entertainment awards recognition talents guest speakers new knowledge pep rallies competition between classes soon over ... back to class HIT IT SENIORS! ... The senior section reveals its enthusiasm in a pep assemuly. I'M HERE WITH AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE ... Reverend Lonnie Quillen enligh tens the student body with a message in the annual Easter assembly. "I PLEDGE ALLEG IANCE" ... Old and new offi<.:ers of the S .C.A. pledge allegiance to the flag before installment of new officers. 18 �WE'VE GOT WINNERS HERE . .. Coach Fred Smi th encourages the student body at a pep assembly. OPTIMISM IS . . . Principal Frank Beahm plays host t o members of local Optimists Clubs as they present awards in a dramatics assembly. / > l ' HEAR YE! HEAR YE! ... Valerie Morris reads the decree of Caesar Augustus in the annual Christmas assembly. 19 �HALLELUJAH, HALLELUJAH, HALLELUJAH ... The visiting choir from Tennessee performs for a gym fu ll of students and facu lty. .. ,. I ~ \ WHO ME?! ... Ellen Lankfo rd accepts an honor pin from P.T.A. Presidcn t, Mr. Moylan, for maintaining above av e rage grades. �"THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES" ... Cheryl Brown reminds Seniors of their past memories by singing with the voice that pronounced her All-State. A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF CI GARS! ... Co-Captains. Dave Beckner and Fred Weaver present retiring Coach Smith with a silver tray and cigars. 21 �" Seniors eating 4a may go to lunch" at last! scurrying chattering waiting line breakers "What do you mean there aren't anymore hotdogs?" "Hey, soph, these are senior tables!" joking laughing cramming sharing food and ideas relaxing "Well, back to the old grind." THE LONG GRAVY LINE ... Students in "A" lunch patiently await their noonday meal. FORTY -SEVEN FLAVORS YOU SAY? ... Students are faced with still more decisions at the dairy bar. LU LL BEFORE THE STORM ... Cafeteria workers take a breather before the stampede. 22 �BROWN BAGGI NG? ... A mass of lunch bags and books c lutter tables during lunch. UM, UM, GOOD ... Teachers enjoy lunch, too. SOAK1NG UP THE SUN .. . 4t: stude nts spend the last few minutes of thdr lunc h period on the patio. 23 �Jobs And School Activities Comprise Afternoon Schedule the magic moment 2:20 the all-important bell track records set in the race to overcrowded cars and buses make-up tests conferences rehearsals and club meetings work home to soap operas and afternoon snacks a deserted campus PROGRESS I N THE MAKING ... Afternoon art classes sketch construction scenes of the new hall. WAITING FOR THE RUSH HOUR ... Buses to carry students home arrive shortly before the 2:20 bell. 24 �WE SHOULD HA VE THIS HALL UP IN NO TIME ... Students help build the new hall in free afternoon hours. T HOSE ARE OUR BOYS! ... Members of AFJ ROTC participate in the Veteran's Day Parade. I'M GONNA GET A SEAT ON THAT BUS OR ELSE! ... Linda Clower leads the afternoon rush to the buses. HERE COMES THE GANG! ... Students invade the parking lot at the sound of the 2:20 bell. 25 �Night Life for one time many activities relaxation late shows sports events dates or date-less nights concerts plays night clubs movies pizzas cruising Lendy's endless telephone conversations the enemy homework preparation for tomorrow FORWARD MARCH ... Performing at home basketball games, the AI7JROTC color guard presents the United States flag. LET'S WARM IT UP . . . Students gather around the long-awaited bonfue in preparation for the Lewis game. - FUNKY BROADWAY ! . . . Royal Kings provided the music for Fleming's "hillbillies" at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 26 �JUMP A LITTLE HIGHER, JOE! .... Basketball provided weekend entertainment for students. THE NUMBER ONE HANGOUT ... Lendy's drew crowds of Fleming students on week nights as well as weekends. 27 "ON THE FIRST DAY .. . "Jerry Jones portrays Rev. Brown in the fall play, Inherit The Wind, another night-time activity. �The Scene AHA A F LEMINGMOBILE ... One of the countless veterans of William Fleming's parking lot. DUM DE OUM DE OUM ... Mr. Landis practices for the upcoming Olympics in Mexico this summer. And here we have ... the SANITY SQUAD. Composed of th ese SANE people : Bill Cannaday, Anne Otey, Cheryl Brown, and MASTERMIND, J im Sumpter. 28 �Who's Who _ . _ c.,. ~ THE WINNERS ... The cheerleaders display the trophy they received for their second consecutive winning in the Hcironimus Cheer Rally. D DOING HER PART ... As recipien t of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, Martha Eller cleans u p the construction area. - WHIZ KIDS, OR IS IT KWIZ KIDS? ... Robert St. John, Vella South, and Robert Brown had a four-week winning spree on Klassroom Kwiz. . Fleming's Teen Town representatives, Pam Aye rs. GETTING THE LOW DOWN Nancy Garren, George J ohnson, and Robert Brown gather news from the construction area of the new hall. BIG BROTHER? . . . Danny Simmons congratulates Robert St. John on receiving the Fleming Brotherhood Award. 29 �Hey, Mr. Smarty! .. . Billy Cannaday was the recipient of both the B'nai Br'ith Award for Fleming and the Grand TOPS Award. A COKE BREAK FOR T HE SCHOLARS .. . John Greer was a finalist in the National Merit Competition, and Vella South, Fred George, and Robert Brown received Letters of Commendation for their ac hievements. BREAD AND WATER?? .. . Brenda Johnson, who won the Homemaker of Tomorrow award from the Betty Crocker Co., prepares a sam ple of her cooking for Billy Cannaday and Fred George. Both Billy and Fred won Outstanding Teenager in America Awards. SAY CHEESE . .. Martha Eller represented Fleming in the fall as a Un ited Fund Princess. 30 �JUST ADDING A COUPLE MORE WORDS TO OUR VOCABULARIES . . . Rosilyn Coleman received a National Achievement Scholarship for Outstanding Negro Students. Lynn Steve ns was a finalist in the same program. FLEMING'S FLOWER CHILD? Nancy Garren was Fleming's Snow Princess in the annual Christmas parade. 31 TYPICAL FLEMING WOMEN . . . Vicki Adkins and Carol Morris represented Fleming in local beauty pageants. �Saturday Night Dance Climaxes Homecoming Week "Smiles for Yesterd ay" ... hardworking cheerleaders . . . "Knife the Knights" ... halls of bright and optimistic posters . . . a swinging pep assembly . . . motorcade of spirit ... blue and gold pre-game excitement ... a halftime full of memories ... disheartening defeat ... yellow mums and a SaturdaY night dance . . . The Royal Kings··· familiar faces ... a beautiful court··· the perfect ending. A VOTE OF CONFIDENCE .. . Vickie Meador and Mary Nelson cast their votes for "Mr. Touchdown." LET'S HEAR IT FOR THE SENIORS . · · David Beckner, "Mr. Touchdown" introduces senior football players. A YER Y SPECIAL MOMENT .. . Mr. Beahm crowns Homecoming Queen, Vi cki Adkins. 32 �!J•_ YOU'RE A BIG HELP VICKIE! ... Gacy Overfelt and Vickie Stump decorate the J.V.'s car for the motorcade. OFF INTO THE SUNSET ... J.V. cheerleaders head for the school to join the homecoming motorcade. SMILES FOR YESTERD AY . . . displayed on the faces of the 1968 Homecoming Co~ rt. .Janet Howard, Judy Anderson, Mary Ayala, Debbie Cottrell - maid of honor, Vicki Adkins - queen, Martha Eller, CiJ1dy Goodpasture, and Connie Sisson. 33 �Moonlight And Roses Junior-Senior Prom ... May 4 ... 8:00 the gym .. . soft lights . . . pale blue ceiling ... stone walls .. . sprays of roses ... The Originals . . . curls, corsages, and long gloves ... tuxedos ... cake and punch .. . senior introductions ... a dance for senior couples .. . pictures made under the gazebo . . . a momentous night. A LITTLE TO THE LEFT ... Steve Ribble works at the tedious job of hanging crepe paper streamers. WE'RE ALMOST OUT OF PUNCH . . . Hostesses keep the refreshment table in order. "YES, WE'RE HAVING A VERY NICE TIME" .. . Seniors, juniors, and a few sophomores enjoyed the long-awaited prom night. THE 399th SENIOR COUPLE IS . . . Glenn Barnhart, president of the Junior Class, introduces the senior couples while his date, Nancy Bryan, waits patiently. 34 �PEEK-A-BOO ... Crepe paper streamers enclose students in a magical prom world. "IF YOU DIDN'T WANT TO COME, WHY DIDN'T YOU SAY SO?" Pam Amrhein and J im Clark are introduced as they enter the dance floor. GLENN ... LET'S S IT DOWN FOR AWHILE . . . Students enjoyed dancing to the North Carolina sound of "The Originals." 35 AH-H-H BUTCH , IT COULDN'T HAYE BEEN THE PUNC'H .. . Introductions of the senior couples was a highlight of the prom. ��Academics 37 �One School Developed The Talents Of A Man • • • After graduating from Fleming in I 946 and later presiding as dean of Ha rt Hall for five years, Mr. Frank W. Beahm.Jr. , returned, after a year's absence, to become principal. Each morn ing he greeted the faculty and students over the public address system informing them of coming activities. In addition , he helped coordinate city wide activi ties during the school year and the summer, and represented Fleming at national , stat e , and local meetings. Mr. Kenneth French, activities director. stayed busy organizing financial matters , club accounts, activities calendar. orde ring announcements fo r seniors and senior rings for junio rs. "001-1 .. . WE' RE ON SCHEDULE II TODAY' "•t F kB ca1 · · al tak · ... •• r. ran 1m pnnc1p , es a moment to check his weekly plans. , WHO SAID WOMEN USE TH E PHONE ALL THE TIME .. Coordinating sports schedu les keeps Mr. Kenneth Frenc h up with the latest eve nts. 38 �The Deans: Teachers, Consultants, Coordinators A never ending work ... the de ans Mr. Tom Dixon - Camper Mr. Charles Arrington - Ha rt Mr. Paul Foster - Smith - coordinated schedules classes students principals of individual units combining e fforts toward a greater goal IT'S HOWDY DOODY TI ME!! .. . Hart Hall's favorite dean, Mr. Charles Arring ton. AR E TH E R E ANY QUESTIONS'' . . . Mr. Arringto n , Mr. Di xon , and Mr. Beahm di scuss wee kl y events at the facult y mee ting . "HOW SWEET IT IS" .. . Principal, Mr. Fran k Beahm gives th e camera his best during the choi r's var iet y show. TH E QU ALITY 0 1-' TH IS EXHIBIT SHOWS TH AT !TWAS NOT DON!:' BY A GIRL ! . . Mr. Tom Dixon takes time from daily dean du ties to exam inc scicnc<.' fair pro_i eds. I'LL HIDE TH ESE S EC RET MESS AGES IN MY " HANDY DEAN KIT" .. . After a hard day , Mr. Paul roster prepares to leave Smith Hall. 39 �Secretaries Compile Student Records And Forms the bell did not affect all persons on campus the secretaries Miss Frances Sanderson Mrs. Mary Pilson carried on school activities typing letters, forms, and reports ... arranging Mr. Beahm's schedule preparing the bulletin secretary of the activities office Mrs. Mary Cline balanced books and straightened financial matters an inventory of books a face at the window }r\ ··:. I I· I r I l \ "HEAR YE, HEAR YE! . . . Miss rrances Sanderson just has to talk to someone during those "lonely" office hours b e tween classes. "CAN YOU TELL ME IF . . . " Nonie Dillon and many other students rely on the office secretaries for detailed information. I "I KNEW THAT RECORD WAS HERE" ... Turning to the student files , Mrs. Mary Pilson seeks the answer to some questions. FIGURES AND MORE FIGURES . . . Columns of numbers are an endless sight to Mrs. Mary Cline, secretary of the act ivities office. IS THERE EVER AN END? ... Office secretaries in a high school may ask this qu es tion often. 40 �THOSE AIR F ORCE BLUES ... Fleming's AFROTC boys stand at parade res t before raising the flag. One of the fifty Junior Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps in the United States brough t military life to Fleming's campus. Several of the boys in uniform were seen every morning and afternoon raising or lowering the flag in formal procedure. On Fridays the four squadrons dressed in Air Force attire while alternate squadrons saluted while raising the flag. During the week Lt. Colonel Umphress and Sgt. Rutherford explained Air Force material and mechanics to the boys and drilled them on correct marching procedure. The color guard displayed the United States flag during the national anthem at basketball games. In a spring assembly on the football field , A, B, C, and D squadrons competed to decide which had the best ability to stay in step. AHH, PERFECT FIT . . . Sergeant Rut herford exam iJ1;s Robert SwaiJ1's shirt. NOW, WHAT DOES "ATTENTION " MEAN?!? .. . Lt. Colonel Umphress spends spare ti me checking in format ion on outer space. 41 �Guidance Now Plays A Maior Role the doors are always open to troubled students decisions choosing colleges decisions planning schedules standardized tests G.E.D STEP and SCAT decisions finding jobs College Boards National Merit ONE OF THE JOYS OF BEING A JU NIOR? . . . Juniors ponder over STEP and SCAT tests. "WHO ELSE CAN I TRANSFER INTO ECONOMICS CLASS?" ... Mrs. Irma Odom has a busy schedule as both counselor and Economics teacher. "THIS TEST GETS HARDER EVERY YEA R" ... Miss Virginia Boyd performs one of he r many duties as a guidance counselor administering standardized tests. 42 �YOU SEE IT WORKS LIKE THIS! ... In his typical position, Mr. John Leffel, explains the functions of an amoeba to his sophomore biology class. / "I KNOW MY OFFICE IS A MESS, BUT ... Organizing student files and information are just part of Mrs. Doris Egge's daily routine. , !f! "I HA VE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU" . . . Miss Betsy Stone informs a worried senior tha t his English teachers have been changed. "BROWN. BRYAN . . . AH, HERE'S CALDWELL" . .. Mrs. Virginia Boyd schedules stu de nts English classes for the second semester. 43 �Va riety Is The Word • • • Literature Grammar and Composition Speech Electives Unique Required books Heated debates One theme a week Last minute reading Who is Virginia Woolf? Ever-expanding program Journalism ... automatic E for Sophs Paperback vs. hardback Sure this is in Webster's dictionary? Challenging Selective Interesting STORYBOOK T IM E . . . After taki ng over a Creative Writing class at Mid-term, Miss Wanda Sutphin qu ickly adjusted to high school students. ARE YO U KIDDING ME?'? ... Miss Annette Wenger is dubious of the last state men t made by one of her Writing Lab stude nts. YOU KNOW BETTER! ... Mrs. Gwen Gordh politely returns a paper of run-on sentences. 44 HMMMM !?? Mrs. Barbara Marshall's American Lite ra ture students arc familiar with th is look of conste rnation . �THE RAIN IN SPAIN f'ALLS MAINLY ON THE PLAIN . . . Miss Ruth Williams gives a lec ture on the oral reading of poetry. WOULD YOU READ THE NEXT LINE? . . . Mrs. Mary Townsend calls on a studen t to co ntinue reading. AND THEN . . . Mrs. Joy..:e Trout finishes analy zi ng a work by Edgar Allen Poe with her American Literature Class 45 �-- L THE MONA LISA? ... No, Mrs. Virginia Mason considering a statement made by one of her Business English students. "HEY, HEY, HEY! . . . " Caught in action, Mr. Robert Lipscomb displays his usual, jolly self. "OK, WHOSE THE WISE GUY?" . . . Mrs. Barbara Kidd instigates a discussion in Reading Improvement class. THE TYPICAL PARKER . . . Mr. William Parker turns to his pipe for relaxation during his free period. "DID SOMEONE CALL?" . .. Mrs. Catherine Loomis never misses the chance to devise teaching methods which prove interesting to her students. 46 �r_ Books And Dreams Create Many Different Worlds sign in to silence concentration rustling pages thousands of volumes on towering shelves instant news of the day discovery through research sign out to the same old thing INPORMATION ALWAYS LIES IN BOOKS ·:. Libr~ian, Mrs. Susie Muddiman, proves helpful to Larry Hale who needs extra mformation. NO TIME TO STOP . .. After the students leave, the librarian has work to do and lists to check. A GOOD BOOK DURING THE SPARE MOMENTS ... Books never tire Mrs. Nancy Falls even after working with them all day. 47 �Sciences Are But A Variety O f Worlds "To strive, To seek, To find . . . " students learning through dissections and energy forces elements and compounds Newton's Law formaldehyde and Butric acid microscopes invading tiny worlds scales beakers Bunsen burners broken test tubes the anatomy of the City Science Fair - Fleming Students knowledge from observation, study, and experiments Botany - The World of Plants ... Mr . Victor Layman displays a certain type of plant which was grown in the green house. "BUT THAT CAN'T BE RIGHT" ... Dissecting frogs always proves fascinating to sophomores. "I SEE IT, BUT I DON'T BELIEVE IT!" ... Sophomores study the information necessary to understand the next day's lesson. "YOU'VE GOT IT" .. . Mrs. Mary Pittman smiles when her Chemistry students "get the idea." 48 �SCIENCE PROJECTS WERE ASSIGNED IN SEPTEMBER! ... Reminding his classes of various assingments is a daily task for Mr. Alan Beamer. AND LOOK WHAT'S INSIDE ... Mrs. Ruth Painter explains the biological functions of the coelenterates to her biology class. THREE HOURS LATER .. . Mr. Charles Poff patiently waits as a student diligently works on a physics test. "MR. KERN YOU'RE SO GOOD AT THIS" ... Shelia Pritchard and Diana Bevins admire Mr. Kern's skill in adjusting a burret during physical science class. 49 �Math For All Future Needs ,. l courses meeting all future needs l business math . . . contract math .. . geometry .. . practical math . . . algebra I and II ... college algebra .. . trig . . . general math .. . the essentialspencils and paper graphs logs postulates formulas y-y l=m(x-xl) THIS TEST WASN'T TH AT HARD ... Mr. Ernest Johnson goes over a test with one of his classes. "THE SQUARE ROOT TIMES 3 EQ_UALS THE··· Miss Mary Allen explains the process of finding the square root of a number. YOU'D BETTER LISTEN TO THI S . . . Miss Nancy Crouse explains federal income taxes to her students. YOU'VE GOT TO BE PUTTING ME ON ... Mr. Paul Fos ter seems a lit tic surprised at an answer he received from one of his algebra students. 50 �YOU HEARD ME . . . Miss Manie S. Childress gently persuades her geometry class to make use of their free time and to do their homework. WHAT'S GOING ON OVER THERE? . Miss Lois Cox interrupts her Algebra II lecture for a bit of fun with her students. YES, I HAD THREE YEARS OF ART ... Miss Velva Sutphin uses her artistic talents by illustrating congruent triangles on the blackboard. BY GEORGE YOU'VE GOT IT! · · · Mrs. Carol Tear is astonished when a <>eneral math student finally clphers a difficult written problem. " 51 �Social Studies Classes Open Eyes Of Students How many representatives in the General Assembly? What's new in Vietnam? Current events Special projects Maps Charts Reports Scribbled notes Pop quizzes .. . last minute reports Knowledge of the nation's economy Problems of government Creating wiser citizens for the future AW, COME ON! .. . Mrs. Sallye Coleman coaxes her American History students for the correct answer. WELL, I SUPPOSE SO ... Mr. Bernard Wingo appears a bit leary of the discussion in his American History class. SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS!? .. Mr. Frank Welsh cracks one of his jokes to his government class. SAY THAT AGAIN? . . . Mr. Charles Poss gives his third period government class a sly grin. 52 C'MON BABY ... Mr. James Wood finally learns that the only way the mimeograp h machine works is if he gives it a loving pat. �NOW SEE HERE YOUNG MAN .. . Someone must have gotten on Mr. Earl Quinn's nerves. LEA VE THE WORKING TO US ... Mr. Frank Welsh relaxes and lets his government class take care of all the work. j ,J · t.; DID HE DO ALL THIS STUFF? . . . Donna Shropshire and Pam Keister work on biographies in their American History class. THE GROUP?? ... Mr. Quinn's government class splits up into discussion groups for currents events. AND I DO HEREBY DECLARE ... Mr. Fred Smith lays down the law to his history juniors. 53 �If You Think English Is Hard • • • A continuation of junior high studies Translations ... Julius Caesar Roll those r's What! Another schema! Tapes Records Slides Learning concepts of cultural life . . . economy architecture Yearly tournaments Preparation for college YES, THAT'S RIGHT .. . Mrs. Elsa Falcone, exchange teacher from Uruguay, assists one of her second-year students in a Spanish translation. CHEESE? . .. Miss Nancy Patterson follows the photographer's instmctions as she asks who wants parmesan cheese on their spaghetti at the Spanish banquet. HEY, THAT WAS PRETTY GOOD! ... Mrs. Roma Gustin takes time out from Latin declensions to chuckle at one of her student's witticisms. JUST COOL IT, KIDS .. . Miss Claudia Geiger makes use of teenage lingo as she presides over her classes on her red stool behind her red podium. DEX, NOT DUR ... Miss Sarah Walton tries in vain to get students to forget southern accents while speaking French. 54 �T EACHING CAN BE F UN ... Miss Sarah Walton jokes with her Spanish class. ACCORDING T O JU LIUS CAESAR ... Mrs. Roma Gustin points out the finer things in Latin to her students. EAT TO YOUR HEART'S CONTENT . .. Miss Mary Ann Snyder gratefully accepts gifts from her French class. 55 �Where The Action Is physical fitness tests hockey touchdown! volleyball every other week health a change modern dance gymnastics the yellow curtain basketball wrestling warm weather archery golf baseball THIS TRICK WORKED YESTERDAY! ... Mrs. Betty Smith attempts magic to store birdies in their container. physical fitness tests "NOW, WE'LL SING FROM PAGE . .." Miss Nonna Dinkins attempts to explain t o her health class the circulatory system. .......... f ct _ -- ~ I· ANYONE FOR IN~I AN ~RESTLING? ... Taking time off from his duties, Mr. Fred Smi t h, tn es to prove his physical strength. SOME PEOPLE GO TO GREAT HEIGHTS T O P ROV E THEY ' RE TOPS .. . Choosing a weird place, such as a file c abinet, for relaxation typifies Coach Ro bert Le nior. 56 �YOU FORGOT TO TURN ON THE IGNITION .. . Mr. Edmund Bessell instructs Marva Holland in the Driving Trailer. LET'S SEE WHAT THE PRESS HAS TO SAY ABOUT MY TEAM ... Mr. James Moore reads a review of his basketball team in the morning newspaper. BRUSH YOUR TEETH EVERY DAY AND YOU'LL HAVE A PRETTY SMILE LIKE ME ... Mrs. Shirley Wingo tells her health class about dental hygiene. WELL I'LL BE .. . Mr. David Osborne chuckles at the toy gu n hjs homeroom gives him as he leaves for service in the Marines. YOU'VE GOT TO BE PUTTING ME ON! . .. Mr. A. S. Richards can 't quite believe his eyes when one of his driver's education students tries to park the car in neutral. 57 �Students Learn By Doing In Practical Arts Home and Indu stry - important ways of life Food nutrition Home management Family Relationships Sewing and design Burned food "new recipes" Industrial arts essentials of carpentry desk sets and lamps neatness, accuracy mechanical drawing and shop orthographic, isometric, and architectural drawings FLEMING'S SHOESHINE BOY? ... Mr. D. G. Baker takes time from mechanical drawing to brush his Hush-puppies. /.. SAWING WOOD ... Shop students work carefully to cut a perfect shape. • IN THE DARK? ... Home Ee. students find time to carry on a conversation with Mrs. Daily Sloan. 58 GOT TO PERFECT ... St eve Johnson works hard to complete mechanical drawing projec t. �f( , WELL ACTUALLY . . . Here a group discusses marriage economics wi th a group of fourth year home economics students. LET ME CHECK MY LITTLE RECIPE BOX ... Miss Lester finds a delightfully different dish to try out on one of her home economics classes. SOMEDAY ONE OF MY PUPPETS WI LL COME ALIVE ... Mr. E. C. Hollenback locks away his tool chest for the day. OUCH! ... Mrs. Dailey Sloan grins and bears it after shoving a pin in her finger while helping J anet Dowell and Mary Ayala with a hem. 59 �Expressions in productions of students debates speeches plays Inherit The Wind synchronized sounds creating concerts, a band festival, and a variety show "People" Hometown, U.S.A. "Shenandoah" "Spring Is Here" from bare halls to psychedelic ecstasy "creativity is a treasure" "MARY, BLESSED MARY" ... Pam Ayers portrayed Madonna in the annual Ch ristmas assembly. " DID YOU SEE WHAT THEY GA VE ME?" ... Mrs. Dickenson shows her class a gift she received for coaching the winner of the American Legion Oratorical contest. "I'M READY WHEN YOU ARE" . . . Ralph Lucado waits for his cue during band rehearsal. "OH, SHENANDOAH" ... Mrs. June Webb leads choir rehearsal for the variety show. 60 -- _ J �BE SURE THIS IS FIXED RIGHT . .. Mr. Dean Egge explains technique to his art students. IT'S ALL IN A DA Y'S WORK ... Mrs. Judy Felty performs a rather unusual task for an art teacher. WHO HIT THAT NOTE? ... Mr. Harold Landis conducts a practice session of the band. ANYONE FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON RID E? ... David Spoon and Rod White ride tluough the choir variety show on their do-it-yourself car. 61 �Business Is Their Business Fingers curved - feet flat on the floor Timed writings Click . . . Clack .. . Click ... 60 w.p.m. Know your brief forms Exact proportions Balancing . .. Audits and debits On the job training in sales techniques Margin markups overhead The customer is always right NOW CLASS . . . Mrs. Carol Solomon dictates a lesson as shorthand students concentrate to catch the important words. THESE MARGINS DON'T LOOK EXACTLY RIGHT ... Referring to the book, Mrs. Billie Wright instructs student on a minor detail. BUT I AM A TEACHER ... Mr. Bill Treadwell prepares lesson plans for the week. 1c~ ~-.----. GUESS YOU'R E RIGHT WH EN YO U PUT IT THAT WAY . . . Mr. Ray goes over daily math problems wi th his Distr ibutive Education class. 62 READY, GET SET ... Prepared to begin, Miss Margaret James checks to see that each student is ready. �DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR SPEED, IT'S ONLY YOUR GRADE! ... Mrs. Dorothy Brown instructs her students in the fundamentals of typing. I JUST LOVE THESE NEW MACHINES ... Mrs. Rebecca Thomas seems pleased with the work of both the student and the machine. D.E. IS MORE THAN LEAVING EARLY ... Mrs. Dorothy T hurston explains the text book part of D.E. IT'S BEEN A GROOVY DAY . .. Mr. Groves relaxes with a cup of coffee after escaping his D. E. students. 63 ��Students 65 �Seniors Pave The Way For Undercla ssmen the top brass the leaders worried will I graduate will I be accepted will I be drafted privileged senior section early lunch call senior tables active homecoming senior exchange day senior slave day the prom senior banquet senior day capping assembly graduation THAT'S THREE, WHO'LL GIVE ME THREEFIFTY? ... Junior Eric Eanes gets a big kick out of selling senior Fred Weaver into slavery. - -:.~- ARE YOU READY? ... Senior class president But ch Traylor prepares to introduce the speaker at the Senior Banquet, Mr. Arthur Ballard. WOW!!! . .. Seniors Tommy Bohon, Carol Breene, and Ronnie Byrd finally receive their rings. 66 �I'll NEVER FORGET THAT GOVERNMENT CLASS ... Honor students Reminisce about their final year at Fleming. PUNCH AT A TEA? ... Mrs. Gibboney talks to students at the Honor Graduate Tea sponsored by the F.T.A. .. . I HE SAID THAT? . . . Mrs. Joyce Trout, F .T.A. sponsor, discusses world politics at the Honor Tea with the school superintendent Mrs. Gibboney. 67 NOW FOR SOME ENTERTAINMENT ... Students relax at the Tea held in their honor for having placed top in their class. �SOUL Is The Word For '68 Vicki Leigh Adkins WITH THIS RI NG . .. I'll prove that I'm a Senior, I'm a Senior! Gregg Allen Alexander Carl Douglas Allen Peggy Sue Alls Patti Jean Almond Jeannie Annette Abell Curtis Byrd Alphin, Jr. Reginald Gale Altizer Ronald Dale Altizer Pamela Beckley Amrhein Donald Everett Andre ws 68 �Diane Carol Austin Mary Ayala-Godoy Pamela Annette Ayers Brenda Karen Baker " KA TIE HILL, BEACHWOOD 4-5789" . .. Is that what Jerre Hale is thinking while John Givens from Andrew Lewis and Billy Cannady look on. Douglas Allen Basham Norma Leigh Beckner Mary Lynn Baker Kathy Leona Balderston Linda Mae Banks Cecil Louis Bashan1 69 David Leffel Beckner Kathi Louis Belcher �Mary Wanda Belcher Rosemary Bell Susan Marie Bertholf J arnes Darrel Blankenship Patricia Ann Blaylock Iris Lee Bocock Thomas Owen Bohon Donald Lee Bonham Ronald Clark Bonham William Roland Booth Brenda Faye Bowles Phyllis Ann Bowman 70 �Carol Louise Breene Gregory Brinkley Cathy Scott Brizendine Valerie LaVern Broady Michael Wayne Brookman Phyllis Ann Brookman Cheryl Ann Brown Jack Arva! Brown Leon Edward Brown Peggie Louise Brown Robert McBumie Brown Michael Newton Brubaker Sherry Lucille Brumfield Thomas Wayne Bryant 71 �Seniors Travel to the Benjamin Ashcombe Burch, III Robert Leslie Burch Rodney Carlyle Burford Ronald Lee Burroughs John Henry Burwell Wanda Maria Butler Ronald Beverly Byrd Sherry Ann Caldwell Michael Roy Caldwell Barbara Ann Campbell David Eugene Campbell Susan Diane Campbell Jean Adell Camper 72 Billy Kerford Cannaday Richard Wayne Carr �Beat Of A Different Drum \ Patricia Ann Carter Stephen J. Cockerham Philip Stephen Carter Roslyn Boothe Coleman Deborah Sue Cottrell Mark Douglas Coulter Elaine Georgene Christofis Linda Wooley Coles Dan Gorman Counts 73 William David Clark Jenny Sue Comer Ronald Lewis Craig Linda Diane Clower Judith Marie Conley Gary Melvin Creasy �Linda Diane Crouch Elizabeth Ann Crouse Michael Wayne Crowder Judy Lynn Cumbie LUNCH RUSH . . . Seniors hurry through the lunch line before underclassmen attack. Sandra Hill Custer Lynn Douglas Cyphers Carolyn Byrd Daniel Thomas Allen Darnell Stephen McTeer Dean Larry Daniel Dillon 74 �Mike Dew Dodd Do nna Marie Doss Rufus Shirley Dowe, Jr. Catherine Louis Dress Gary Bennett Dudley Larry Carlton Dulaney Joseph Harold Duncan Martha Gayle Eller David Valentine Engleman JoAnne Enoch George Thomas Fanner Linda Lee Farris Kenneth Alvin Feazell LaDene Virginia Ferguson 75 �Spring Brings Acute Anita Louise Fizer Margaret Josephine Fleming Everett William Foutz, Jr. William L. Fowler Fred William George Karen Elaine Gibson Beverly Ann Fletcher Jerome Amelie Gardner Pamela Turner Goggin 76 Brenda Sue Ford Nancy Viole t Garren Judy Lynn Goode Terrance Darre ll Forrest Carlton Ray Garvey Maurice Levester Gordon �Attacks of "Senioritis" '1 / Douglas Allen Gra11am Larry Jam es Gral1am Patricia Anne Graham Bonita Gayle Graves Janet Alease Gray Linda Darnell Gray Barbara Lynne Graybill John Johnson Greer, Jr. Angela Eileen Guilliams Sharon Gale Hackworth Jerre Wayne Hale Lawrence Andrew Hale Deborah Jo Haley 77 Michael Brad Hall Patricia Lynda Hall �William Breckinridge Hall Jane Watson Hammond William Peery Hankins Malcolm Carlysle Harris Rickie Lynn Hatchett Brenda Susan Hawley Rebecca Sue Helm Judith Lee Hensley Jam es Arnold Hill Sharon Marie Hill Bonnie Jean Hodge Patricia Ann Hodge Brenda Sue Hodges Calvin Ray Hodges Kathy Lynn Hodges Marva Katharine Holland 78 �Ronald Mantt Hollingsworth Larry Wesley Howard Cynthia Gail Jennings Brenda Leigh Johnson Emily Ann Johnson Donald Wayne Howell Ronald Eugene Hubbard Thomas Edward Hubbard Thomas Randolph Hunziker Rita Karen Hutton William Anderson Irvin, Ill 79 Roy Manuel Jennings Dorothy Sue Johnson George Daniel Johnson �G.E.D. Tests Plague Seniors' Final Days Stephen Lee Johnson Jeny Lynn Jones Joseph Douglas Jones Kathy Lee Jones Patncia Ann Jones · · Robert Christian Jones Rodney Foster Jones Warren James Jones Glenda Bonita Jones Judith Ann Keith Judith Louise K elley GRADUATING SENIORS. BUT CRACKERJACK KIDS . . . Debbie Smith and Dottie Johnson use extr a time to decide on announcements. 80 �Dan fletcher Kepner Steven Douglas Kessler James Peyton Kincer Donna Sue King Allan Dale Kitts Lynn Ann Kwiatkowski Catl1y Lynne Lawrence Michael Wood Layman Carolyn LaVeme Lee Danny Wayne Lee Gary Wayne Lee Ralph Comet Leslie 81 �Michael Edward Levin Carolyn Jean Lineberry Judith Ann Lockhart Frances Belinda Long Rosiland Sheryl Long Robert Dean Lovelace Paula Roberta Maclin J arnes Emmett Maddox Glenn Cari Magnusen Nancy Edith Mahone Maureen Deborah Makay Deborah Sue Martin " AND THEN THIS BLONDE WALKED IN ... " Senior boys swap tales of the previous weekend. 82 �Alton Leroy Martin Gary Bryant Martin Margo Anne Martin Rhonda Elaine Martin Sherlyn Sue Mays Delvis Omar McCadden Rachel Anne McCrory Ruth Agnes McCrory Hazel Dianne McLain Mary Ellen McManaway Wesley Estil McMillian Sherry Lee Meador 83 �Victoria Sharon Meador Ronnie Lee Meadows Terrence Lee Mercer Janet Dowell Metz Sherry Lynn Metz Valerie Minter Ellen Ward Mitchell Howard Columbus Mize Cynthia Faye Moore Richard Lee Moore Samuel Murdock, Jr. Judy Marie Murray Howard Alfred Moxgan Catol Diane Morris John Michael Mundy 84 �Deborah Lynn Noble Rebecca McCrory Obenshain Anne Rebecca Otey Barry Everett Overstreet Glenn Martin Musgrove Linda Frances Neely Mary Elizabeth Nelson Richard Alton Newcomb Mary Anne Overstreet Robert Michael Owen Nancy Leedy Palmer Nancy C3J'ol Pnnnill Glenn Dare Nichols Phillis Ann Nipper 85 �Seniors Ask, ''What Now?'' Nancy Hope Pendrey Daniel Elmo Perdue Barbara Ann Parks Ronnie Hayden Payne Gerald Albert Pelletier Kenneth Lee Patterson Gary Allen Peck Marian Beatrice Pendl eton Jane La Vern Powell Theodore Roosevelt Powell, Ill Sheila Ann Pritchard Douglas Burgon Proffitt Patsy Ann Proffitt George Elbert Ramey 86 _ _j �Glenn Wood Ramsey Kenneth Walter Reedy Sandra Kay Reedy Carol Ann Reinhardt Karen Kay Rex John Paul Reynolds Beverly James Rhodes, Jr. Jane Marie Riffle Andrea Lynne Robertson Donald Wayne Robertson Peggy Sue Robinson Ada Jo Rose 87 �Linda Ray Ross Truman Jackson Ross, Jr. John Frederick Rowland Jamie Christine Sands I Mark David Sarver Sharon Marie Saul ' '· _...,., ~ ,.,,. \ s - Anna Marie Schell Don Graybill Scott Michael Wallace Scott Wayne Allen Scott SENIORS . .. Use mod sayings to express tl1eir school spirit. 88 �Michael Wade Sells Greg Lynn Sexton Tamara Kay Sexton Teressa Anne Shank Brian Lerae Sheetz Richard Layne Sheetz Janet Lynn Shelor Linda Dale Shelton Stephen Edward Short Felton Cecil Shows, Jr. Daniel Eugene Simmons Kenneth Lee Simmons Ill 89 �Margie Dawn Simmons George William Simpson, Ill J udy Dianne Sisson David Lowell Siverling Rosemary Slaughter David Richard Slusher Larry Alvis Slusher Charles Pleasant Smith Deborah Kay Smith Gary David Smith Kenneth Ronald Smith Linda Carol Smith 90 �Warren Lany Smith Lowell Amos Smoker Charles Leslie Snyder Vella Annette South Stephen Matthew Sower Susan Meeks Sower Larry Giles Sowers Susan Eileen Spencer David Lee Spoon Marshall Lynn Spoon Kenneth Wayne St. Clair Robert Marshall St. John 91 �Karen Dianne Stapleton Stephen Glenn Stewart Sandra Lee Stowers Jerry Stephen Sweet John Michael Staley James Hardee Sumpter, III Mary Elizabeth Taylor Drenda May Thomas Sheila Constance Stanley Mildred Elaine Thomas Jo Ann Hodges Thompson Brenda Ann Thrasher Lynn Barbour Stevens Brenda Ann Throckmartin Wayne Martin Toler Sarah Sue Tompkins 92 �Philip Andrew Townsend William Thomas Traylor Arlan Thomas Turner Doran Vaughan Joyce Lynn Vaughn Jill Ann Villwock Gerry Rodney Waddell Gary Steven Wade Glenn Vincent Waldron Jimmye Claire Walker Fred Gilbert Weaver Paulette Ruth Wharton 93 �Three Years At Fleming John David Whetzel Roderick Edward White William Dawson Whitlock James Michael Wiggins, Ill John Bennett Wilkerson Maxy Elizabeth Wilkerson Donald Foster Williams Faye Elizabeth Williams Sheila Mae Virginia Williams Anna Marie Wilson Brenda Carole Wimmer 94 �Climax With Graduation Marvin Gary Wimmer Kenneth Wayne Wingo Bonnie Poff Witt Lynn Rodney Wood Monte Allan Woods Carolyn Sue Woolfolk Danny Payne Wright Laurice Wright Carol Martin Yates Clarance Robert Yeatts Susan Blaker Zeoli 95 �BaHard Speaks To Seniors Kazim Temple ... May 15 ... 6:30 the class of 1968 and distinguished guests a buffet dinner ... fried chicken ham biscuits ... salads strawberry shortcake Cheryl Brown singing " Alfie " J ohn Burwell . .. "Moon River" Speaker . .. Mr. Arthur Ballard "People , Places, Things" Finally, "The Impossible Dream" /rftn STUFF YOURSELF KIDS ... Seniors enjoy a beautiful meal at the Kazim Temple. IT'S LIKE THIS, FOLKS . . . Mr. Arthur Ballard advises the seniors how to cope with the world after high school. '- SAY YOU CAN'T HEAR? ... President of the class of '68 , Butch Traylor, has a little trouble with the microphone. I ILLUSTRIOUS GUESTS .. . Mrs. Mabel Marmion and other faculty me mbers h onore d the senjors with their presencP. 96 �Practicing And Partying Compose Senior Day breakfast at Bailey 's ham and eggs senior assembly in the gym directions and orders line ups practice review practice 11: 30 dismissal cold , windy weather enjoying rides at Lakeside skiing swimming boating parties study for six weeks tests "THIS IS T HE ONLY PART OF SENIOR DAY I ENJOY." ... MI. Dixon, Mr. French, Mr. Beahm, and Mr. Arrington enjoy chaperoning at the breakfast. "WOULD YOU CARE TO JOIN US?" . .. Kaien Stapleton and Rhonda Martin enjoy breakfast at Bailey's. "THINK WE CAN MAKE IT BACK TO THE SCHOOL BY 9:45?" ... Seniors relive child· hood pleasures on senior day. "MAN THIS IS THE LIFE!" ... Billy Cannaday takes a rest before returning to the school. 97 �"FOR I MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN," ... The girls' chorus sings a sentimental number during the assembly. white dresses and conservative ties "Pomp and Circumstance" a long, coordinated march "For I May Never Pass This Way Again" deans revealing seniors' full names a handshake and congratulations from Mr . Beahm ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER CAPPING ASSEMBLY ... Mr. Beahm and the deans stand by to begin the capping ceremony. robes blue and gold tassels caps and then voices joined in harmony Hail to thee our Alma Mater. .. " SHE MAKES THE 300TH, COU LDN'T BE TOO MANY MORE." ... Mr. Dixon checks his list of seniors as Mr. Beahm caps Cathy Brizendine. Capping Assembly First Of Graduation Ceremonies 98 �DO YOU REMEMBER THE TIME ... Capping brought mixed emotions to both seniors and underclassmen. MAKE IT SNAPPY ... Junior boys help Norma Beckner into her robe during the capping assembly. WATCH YOUR STEP ... Danny Dillon returns to his place after putting on his cap and gown. IS EVE RYONE HERE? . .. The senior class stands to sing the Alma Mater for the last time. 99 �"HAVE YOU HEARD THE STORY ABOUT . .. "Reverend Clint Noble delivers the serm on to the senior class. "PASS IT ON . . . WH EN DO WE SIT DOWN??" . . . Seniors march into th e gym to begin the services. ''A Breeze Or A Blast'' early assembling in individual halls another line up last minute instructions procession on-looking parents reminiscing invocation "A Breeze or a Blast" Rev. Clint Noble "Once To Every Man and benediction Nation" recession WHO SKIPPED BACCALAUREATE? . . . Seniors listen attentively to th e choir during baccalaureate services. 100 �NEXT YEAR AT THIS TIME! . .. Choir members relax after prefonning at Baccalaureate. "THERE WERE ONLY TWENTY-FIVE GRADUATES IN MY CLASS" . . . Speakers watch as seniors file into the gym. "I'M INNOCENT" ... Vicki Adkins leads her row out of baccalaureate services. 101 �Graduation! I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch where-through Gleams that untravell'd world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. That which we are, we are; One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. - Alfred Lord Tennyson FORWARD EVER BE OUR WATCHWORD ... Seniors look to the future during gradua t ion. TH E LAST LONG WALK Se . · · · n1ors march . . o u t to bcg111 graduation ceremonies. UNDERSTANDING, WIT, KNOWLEDGE, AND PATI ENCE ... Three Deans and Principal wa tch as teenagers beco me yo ung men and wom en. 102 �JS IT THAT BAD? ... Margo Martin and Rhonda Martin sadly leave graduating exercises. "HERE WE HA VE SET TH E BASIS FOR OUR FUTURE" ... Valedictorian John Gree r gives a farewell speech during the graduation ceremonies. "I TRY HARDER" .. . Robert Brown, salutatorian of the 1968 graduat ing class, delivers his speech. IT'S ALL OVER ... Seniors return to Hart Hall after gradu ation. "LET THE RE BE PEACE ON EARTH" ... Choir members join voices for the last time . 103 I �Rings Come In May CHICKEN WIRE AND TOILET PAPER FOR PROM DECORATION? . . . Judy Anderson and Pam Semones unload equipment used to decorate for the prom. THE SPIRIT OF '69 .. . Juniors provided stiff competition in pep assemblies. AITENllOH ClA~S or •••, OJIDf R IOUA0>. ICIAl CLASS Rues ............ ,,... .., THE FIRST STEP TO "SENIORDOM" .. . Receiving senior rings was a long-awaited event. for the junior class. 104 CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF BEING THEMSEL YES . . . Susan He nnieger and Barry Stump seem pleased at the announcement of receiving senior rings. �Jonathan Abbott Susan Adams Rosemazy Adkins Virginia Alcorn Carl Amos Steve Am rhein The In-Betweens not on top but not on bottom more privileges, but still limited a choice now not a requirement Judy Anderson Charles Andrews Frances Anchews adjusted inquisitive beings striving for seniority Milton Andrews Ann Apostolu Dick Arbogast Mike Argenbright Sherry Arnold Kenneth Arrington Calvin Ashe Carol Bailey Ri ta Bandy Walter Banks Dana Barnes Van Barnes Glen Barnhar t Kath y Barr Dawn Basham 105 �J. K. Baughman R.ichardBlaylock Arthur Beckner Debbie Bohon Kathy Belcher John Bolden Tommy Bowling James Brown Marlene Bryant Anna Boyd Nate Brown Brenda Burford Clifford Bratton Sallie Brown Alton Burnette Jerry Berman Kathy Bond Carolyn Brizendine Tony Brown Kathy Burnette 106 Diana Bevins Melvin Booe Sharon Brookshire Dreama Bruffey Jimmy Burton Julie Blair Linda Bower Carroll Brown Belinda Brugh Charles Caldwell Robert Blankenship Sharon Bowles Doris Brown Nancy Bryan Rose Caldwell �Bill Carico Flip Carico Kathy Carr Rebecca Carson Carol Carter Linda Carter Barbara Cash Earl Cash Don Cato Susan Chandler Jay Childress Vicki Chilton Rachel Christenbury Joy Christley Richard Church Mike Oark Smitty aary Bill Oement Sherry Clifton Joyce Cline Cynthia Cochran Charles Coley Belinda Collins Raymond Compton Vince Conley Mike Conner Susie Conway Fred Cook Elaine Counts Drake Covey Nettie Creasy Walter Creasy Sandra Creech Carroll Creger Bobby Cromer Dennis Cronk 107 �Anita Cullop Linda Cunningham Diane Damewood Karin Daniely Eleanor Davis Robin Davis Brenda Dennis Kathy Dews Nancy Dillard Denise Divers Vicki Doss Wilma Dowell Sandra Downs Randolph Drew Debbie Drewery Robbie Dummitt Calvin Duncan Brenda Dunlap Eric Eanes Denny Early Donna Edwards Freda Edwards Therreessa Edwards Merry Egge Becky Evans Gloria Evans Sharon Ewers Gayle Farmer Betty Farris Mike Feazell Michael Ferguson Gary Fielder Joyce Fisher Carter Fitzpatrick Pam Foster Betty Fralin 108 �Class Goal: The Prom Linda Garnett Ruby Garrison Judy Gevrekian Charles Giallanza Carolyn Gillespie Loretta Gillespie Gregg Gobeli Jody Goodwin Ava Gregory William Gross Phyllis Haga Li nda Hale Mary Hampton Don Hansbrough Sharon Guerrant Jon Guillo t 109 Sharon Hager Bonnie Haley Doug Hamrick Raymond Hardman Patricia Hairston Richard Halsey Gail Hanna June Hardy �Jodie Hare Cheryl Hargraves Coni Harris Gwyn Harris Kathleen Harris David Hartberger Susie Hartsock Mark Hatcher Frank Hawkins Arthur Hawley Donna Hawley Brenda Helfrich Susan Henninger Dean Herndon Linda Hicklin Helen Hicks Randy Hill Mike Hoa! Timmy Hobson Victor Holland Denise Holt Perry Hopson Fred Horeis A. E. Houchins Judith Houston Janet Howard Harry Hudson Jan ney Hudson Kath ie Hudson Stuart Huffer Theresa Huffman Gale Humphreys Steve Hurd William Hurt Kemp Hutcherson Carol Hypes 110 �John Hypes Charles Jones Ann Ireland Jerry Jones Barbara Jacobs Paula Karides Robert Jessee Wade Kendrick Eunice Johnson Doris Kessler William Johnson John King Steve Johnston Kathie King Nancy Kornman James Kosko Steve Krueger Peggy Lambert Ellen Lankford David LaPrade Gael Law Delores Lawrence Nancy Layman Karen Leonard Janice Light Linda Lilly Jerry Linkous Carolyn Loving Sandy Lucado Joe Lynch Barban Mann Jimmy Manning 111 �Mike Manning Vicki Manning Oarence Martin Tommy Mauck Steve McBride Beryl McCadden J· W. McCaUum Ellen McGinnis Jeanne McKinney Lefty McLawhorn Cheryl McMahon Sue McMillan Standardized Tests Confront Juniors J~ F aye Meeks Michelle Montano Debbie Moses Gail Michael Eddy Mooxe Rose Mosee Pam Miller Mike Moore Pam Moyer Doug Minter S. A. Moore Robert Moylan C. W. Mitchell Beverly Mo rgan R . D. Mullineau x 112 Ginny Mitch ell Valerie Morris Bonn ie Mullins Melvin Mitchell Sharo n Mor ton M. G. Mullins �Nancy Mundy Linda Munsey Alice Myers Terry Nall Ned Poindexter Rickie Newland Barry Noais Pam Nowlin Yolanda Old Bill Powell Bernice Oliver Janice O'Neil Bell Otey Carol Overfelt GarY Overfelt Christine Pakush Geraldine Pannell Kathy Patterson Nancy Price Gerald Prillaman Patsy Patterson AJthUr PencPeton Mike Perdue Luck')' Peroulas Sammy Pillis Bob Pittman Gail Pleasant Sandra Poff 113 Sherryl Prillaman Paul Prosser �Mary Pugh Karren Rader Debbie Reynolds Bob Ruff Lany Shepherd Stephen Ribble Steve Sarver Scott Shonhor Fran Pullen Tommy Radford Jeny Pullins Uneita Reed Pamela Pursley Judy Reedy Mike Quarles James Reid Rodney Quillen Robert Reinhardt Kathy Richards Merle Scales Donna Shropshire Layne Ridenour Kathy Scott Tom Shumate Judy Roberts Billy Self Winston Simmons Elaine Robins Pam Semones Susan Sledd Carol Robinson Garrett Shelton Tom Snedley 11 4 �Bonnie Smith Bob Sowder Bill Sprenger Robert Steele Barry Stump Frankie Smith Camilla Spaul Greg Smith Judy Speese Danny Sprouse Pa t Stephenson James Sullivan Sammy St.anley Lester Stevens Gary Summers Jimmy Smith Mike Spencer Carole Statome David Stewart Janet Surber 115 John Smith Becky Spicer Eddie St. Oair Mike Stinnette Gerald Swanson Lee Snyder John Spicer Butch Steahly Fred St. John Ronald Terry Mary Steahly Edward Strickland Judy Thomas �Mary Ann Thomas Otris Tilley Carl Turner Arthur Thompsor Tim Tolbert Mary Turner Patricia Thompson Fonceil Townsend Randy Turner Sue Thompson Alan. Trent Randy Turner Terry Thompson Jim Triantafilles Paul Turpin Harold Thurman Brenda Trollinger Sue Vaughn Mike Vest Donna Waldron Kathy Via Eraina Waldron Oliver Vipperman Pat Walker Alan Wade Vicki Wallace Shirtey Waggoner Betty Waller Gifford Waldemar David Walrond 11 6 �Debbie Williams Carol Will.iamson Jimmy Williamson Karen Wingo Barry Wisely Brenda Wood Carolyn Ward Otarlotte Wells James White O in ton Watson Janie Wells Janie White Cathy Webb Doug West Kenny White David Webb Kathy Wharton Sherry White Brenda Kay Wood Bonnie Wood Rena Wood Debbie Wright Frank Wright Virginia Wltited Jim Wigington Rum Whitehead Marty Wilder Lewis Whitenack Kaye Wilkerson Wayne Whitlock Gary Willard 117 Dwight Yopp �Sophs Have Active Year "I FINALLY MADE IT!" ... Becoming high school students was a big step for sophomores. ARE SOPHOMORES IN THE DARK? ... Sophomores were quick to adjust to high school life. I I "YOU BEGIN THE INCISION HERE . .. " Mrs. Painter instructs a sophomore biology class in the dissection of fish. "CUNGRATULATI0NS." . . . Mike K.ennedy and other members of the sophomore class brought many honors to the school. 118 �,,. :-~ - - "'\.... ,.,._"'' '" QI - - , ~ __,,-- - • - <1 - . ---== :::i "" --=:::.:'. SENIORITY IN PRACTICE ... J im Sumpter exercises his authority as a senior. SMILE, AND THE WHOLE WORLD SMILES WITH YOU . . . This happy group of J .V. cheerleaders led the sophomore class throughou t the year. - BUT YOU'LL LIKE SILAS MARNER - YOU'LL HA VE TO ... Mrs. Marshall tries to c onvince her sophomore English class that they will enjoy one of the required bo oks. 119 NEXT YEAR ... Hugh Sawyer looks into the future through the new hall. �Senior H·igh: A New Way Of Life Mike Aasheim higher education through orange doors and freezing winds " misguided souls" underdogs new rules, pep assemblies, the Alma Mater no longer ruled by the iron hand High School! Linda Abbott Danny Abercrombie VALLEY OF THE DOLLS? ... No, Miss Crou se' s sixth peri od Gene ral Business class. Gary Adams Ricky Agee Yvonne Aldridge Linda All Ted Allen Mi ke Alls Billy Anderson Lewanna A ngell David Angle Debbie Angle Tommy Angle Roger Arbogast Wendell Atkinson Terry Atwater Tony Atwater 120 �Betty Austin Sharon Ayers Cheryl Ballou Brenda Barbour Mike Barbour Joe Barnes Wanda Barnes Carolyn Barnett Jill Bartmess Joe Bass Patricia Bayse Kathy Belcher Pat Bell Ronald Blackwell Jonnie Blair Marsha Blankenship Jane Blevins Frances Bolden Mildred Bolden Willard Bolden William Bond Linda Bore Doris Bousman Mike Bowers Becky Bowles Connie Bowles Jimmy Bowles Virginia Boyd Tommy Breene Suzanne Brinkley Dianne Brookman Patricia Brooks Dorothy Brookshire Ernestine Brown Jesse Brown Kathy Brown �Billy Bryan Billy Burks Sandra Bryant Sandra Bush Sharon Bryant Carol Butler Bruce Buck Karen Butler Roy Caldwell Karen Carter Cathy Chew Vicki Caldwell Lila Carter Howard Childress Brenda Campbell Mike Carter Barry Chocklett Larry Candler Phyllis Carter Tommy Christenbury 122 Becky Bundy Randy Byrd Alta Cannaday Jane Catlett Patsy Christly Doug Burch Sandra Byrd Vickie Burford Brenda Caldwell Mary Cannaday Allen Cecil Joey Clarke Danny Cuter Mary Oiattin Phillippe Claytor �Donna Oose Janet Collins Jim Collins Bob Cook Susan Cook Jo Anna Coon Philip Claytor Joe Comer Janet Oifton Linda Compton Joyce Clifton Doug Conner Erwin Cooper Pearl Copeland Guy Coxvin Joh n Craighead Cynthia Cydhers Blake Coverstone Leon Craighead Vincent Dabney Arnold Covey Steve Cromer Debbie Danielly Ailverdes Cornelious Willis Cowan Tommy Cox Richard Craig Tim Cromer Bill Cunningham John Cunningham Stephen Daniels Joan Darnell Paul Dean 123 �Gary Deel Bobby Dennis Carol Dent Barry Echols Eddie Edmonds Darlene Diamond Connie Dickerson Winona Dillon Karen Edwards Helena Ellis Peggy Disinger Cheryl Dixon Freda Dixon Linda Ellis Page Ellist Mary Alice Downs Kathie Doyle Lois Drew Larry Dulaney Larry Dunbar Lynn Duncan Nickie Duncan Jennifer Durling Richard Eaton Brenda Elmore Tim Emmons Tony Emmons Dave EngeU1ardt Cathy English Alice Entsminger �Camper To Gym And Back To Camper! Whew! Oark Farris Rosett a Farris Dick Ferris Linda Fish er Diane Fleming Mike F lick Shirley Flint Leon Forrest 01arlotte Fowler Mike Fox Johnie Fraim Gayle France Yvonne France Mike Francisco Joseph Frith Jack Frye Brenda Fulcher Oifton Gaddy John Garland Gordon Garrett 125 Marilyn Gentry Lex Gibson Rick'"Y Gibson Shirley Gibson Joyce Gill Kathy Gillispie Mike Givens Okey Goode Barry Goodpasture Cindy Goodpasture �Buddy Gordon Jerry Gray Debra Graybill Jack Graybill Linda Graybill Wanda Graybill Mary Gregory Alan Grieco Eugenia Gunn Patricia Guthrie Bobby Haggerty Jim Hagy Bobby Hale Linda Hale Bonnie Hall John Hall Kenneth Hall David Hamilton Philip Hammond Glenn Hancock \ Trudy Hancock Annette Hanis Margaret Harris David Harry Lucinda Haivey Rodney Hayes Dewitt Haynes Jerry Helm Debbie Helms Timmy Helton �Debbie Jackson Carol Jambor Debbie Johns Mike Johns Rebra Henderson Linda Hill Donna Hensley Pam Hill Joyce Hicklin Mary Hodges Donna Hicks Mike Hodges La.ny Johnson Vickie Johnston Ronald Hodnett Johnny Hubbard Roger Hughes Robert Hogan Jennifer Hudgins Sheila Humphreys Hilarie Holland Judy Hudgins Dana Hutcherson Peny Hopson Cindy Huff Pam Hutton Wayne Johnston Barbara Jones Carol Jones Cynthia Jones Debra Jones Jan Jones �Sophs Support J.V. Athletes And Cheerleaders WHEN DO WE YELL? ... . Sophomores are hesitant to participate in the fust pep assembly. Sherry Jones Connie Kincer Edith Kinsey Theodore Joumiette Deborah King Glenda Kiser Eddie Judd Jean King Jerry Kitts Kathy Kanode Kermit King Kevin Kitts 128 Pam Keister Patsy King Bobby Krueger Michael Kennedy Carlton Kingery Ronnie Lambert �Sharon Lane Karl Lankford Tim Laughlin Linda Leedy Barry Leslie Susan Lilly Jimmy Linkenhoker Mary Long Sharon Longworth Ralph Lucado Mike Lyle Cathy Lynch Janice Magnusen Julie Maher Ray Markham Calvin Martin Glenn Martin Judy Martin Steve Martin Velva Martin Jocelyne Marty Donnie Massey Charles Maxwell Cheryl McCallum Jimmy McCown Pat Mccown Eddie McCraw Serena McCraw Barry McDaniel Eddie McDaniel LeRoy McDaniel Jim-McGinnis Mike McGregor Ann McLendon Jenny Meador Debbie Mercer 129 �Sheila Millehan Judy Mills Ke n Mundy Kathy Nichols Phil Par ker Eddie Miller Shorty Minnix Barbara Murphy Jackie Norman Grady Pasley Geoxge Miller Lynn Mitchell Billy Murray Gary Obenchain Joe Patterson Selise Miller Mike Mitchell Kathy Murray Deborah Osborne Thomas Payne 130 Alton Mills Glenn Montgomery Nina Muterspaugh Linda Osborne Debby Perfator Caxl Mills Sandia Mo ntgome ry Lessie Myers Darcel Otey Grey Pe te rs Connie Mills Patty Moseley Greg Nicho ls Harold Ove rbay Mike Petexson �WE CAN FLY! ... Junior Varsity cheerleaders add a vivacious ending to a cheer. Dawn Phillips Helen Phillips Jackaline Phillips Donna Pillis Martha Pitts David Poff Penny Poston Ricky Powell Robin Prillaman Roger Prillaman Jerry Pritchard Richard Puckett Jane Pulliam Nora Raley Lois Reece �Clinton Reed Stephen Rice Jo Ann Rogers Shelley Reynolds Pam Ringgold Dec Dec Sarver Steve Saunders Laay Scott Wayne Saunders Danny Secrist Hugh Sawyer Richard Sellers Joyce Rhodes Buddy Robins Ricky Saul John Scales Karen Sheu Francis Scott Andy Shelton �What A Di"fference From Jr. High Mike Shortt Ronnie Shutts Paul Silvers Donna Simmons David Sink Connie Sisson Gary Sisson Mike Slaughter Terry Slaughter Barry Sledd Jennifer Slough Pam Slusher Robert Slusher Ann Smallwood Jimmy Smallwood Billy Smith Bonnie Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smith Treaver SmitJ1 Dorita Snyder Lina Sottile Bill Spencer Cindy Stapleton Ruth Staton Winston Stephens Eric Stevens Sharon Stiff Linda Stinette Sue Stinnette Ann Stultz Vicki Stump Vickie Stump Gary Sturgill Sheila Sutcliff Janice Sutphin �Penny Suttenfield Debra Thurman Bobby Twine Butch Wallace Paul Washington Robert Swain Robert Tice Barry Underwood Oifton Walker Joseph Watson Linda Tate Sandra Tinsley Jimmie Vess Lawrence Walker David Welch Randy Taylor Cindy Trussler Roy Thomas Barry Turnbull Terry Thomasson Bettie Turner 01eryl Thompson David Turner Marsha Vessey Kay Wallenfelsz Paul Wertz Debby Via David Walter Dennis West Ralph Wade Marilyn Walters Paula White Debbie Waldon Faye Waltz Jane Whitlock 134 �Dennis Yeatts Delais Young Brian Zimmerman Michael Whitlow Gregg Williams Steve Wir t Belinda Woods Beverly Wright Vicki Whitmire J ames Williams Brenda Wolfe Diane Woodson Danny Wright Debbie Whittaker Joan Williams Vicki Womack Mary Woody Don Wright Donna Wilbourne Rosemary Williams Debbie Wood Susan Woody Jule Wright /' / I "TOO BAD, I'VE LOST MY ALGEBRA BOOK" ... Connie Bowles enjoys having a locker on the top row but it's as messy as all others. 135 ��Athletics ' 137 ��Cheerleaders Increase Squad To Seventeen "I DON'T BELIEVE IT" . . . Cheerleaders express amazement after winning first place for the second time in the Hcironimus Cheer Rally. The Fleming Varsity Cheerleaders added something extra this year - five new cheerleaders to be exact. This put the Varsity squad at seventeen with the Junior Varsity numbering eight. Yelling "Let's go, team" and "Get that ball" are not the only things twenty-five cheerleaders do. Collecting pop bottles, sponsoring a swim party, and selling rummage, not to mention bi-weekly practices, are part of a cheerleader's busy schedule. Tension begins with the first football game and pep assembly. It mounts with the frantic plans for Homecoming. Poster parties, alumni letters, dance decorations, and a motorcade are all part of these frantic plans. The tension reaches its peak with preparation for the Heironimus Cheer Rally. For the second year in a row, the Varsity squad won the Heironimus Cheer Rally. A great reward for a year of hard work! F irs t Row: Connie Sisson, Pam Slusher, J ennifer Durling and J ane Pulliam. Second Row: Cindy Goodpasture, Vicki Stu mp, Nickie Duncan, and Penny Suttcnficld. ' 139 "WHO YOU GONNA YELL FOR?" . . . Cheerleaders encourage the stands to yell during Homecoming. UP, UP. AND AWAY . . . Debbie Wright and Jane Pulliam practice in preparation for cheerleading tryouts. �The 1967 Colonels of William Fleming found victory a difficult task. Succumbing to five of the powerful leaders in the state, the Blue and Go ld emerged the victors in only three games. Nevertheless, the team regained lost prestige as they overcame Patrick Henry, Bristol, and Grundy. In the two initial games of the season, the Fleming gridders lost to Southwest District power Richlands, 14-6, and yielded to forceful E.C. Glass, 34-7. In a valiant attempt to overcome the opposition, J immy Triantafi.llis, utilizing his strength and ability, scored a touchdown in each game. In the next game of the season, a jubilant crowd watched the Colonels trounce arch-rival Patrick Henry by a 13-0 score. Carroll Brown a top sprinter in the Western District, scored for the Colonels after a thrilling punt return by Dave Beckner. Defensive and Billy Cannaday added the second touchdown when he intercepted a PH pass and streaked forty-nine yards to the end zone. Victories Few For Colonels Lefty McLawhorn and Dave Beckner discuss team strategy during the opening home game. Billy Cannaday gains long yardage on a reception from McLawhom during the Grundy game. Triantafillis struggles for yardage against Glass with the assistance of Angress Scott. Triantafillis eludes tacklers of Jefferson as the referee observes the play . 140 �... ~-....,;;.;;:~~---~.....;;.~:i,Ell..........Z-.._.;..;.1 • Versatile David Beckner sweeps end for long yardage against Halifax. A .host of Fleming linemen, including Pat Stephenson (52). Fred Weaver (75), and Mike Mauch (86). try to help Angress Scott (41). score a first down. Bill Whitlock, Breck Hall, Punky Hardman, Jerre Hale, Ricky Agee, Lefty Mclawhorn, Mike Peterson, Glenn Waldron, Jimmy Collins, David Beckner, Carter Fitzpatrick. Fourth Row : Randy Taylor, Rodney Quillen, John Burwell, Danny Lee, Terry Mercer, Fred Horeis, Jimmy Triantafillis, Carroll Brown, Mike Mauck, Fred Weaver, Jerry Pritchard. Front Row: David Poff, Rod White, Rudy Dowe, Angress Scott, Mike Caldwell, Barry Goodpasture, Bobby Ruff, Arthur Thompson, Mike Moore, Thomas Payne, Billy Cannaday. Second Row: Wayne Toler, Tony Brown, Ricky Powell, Ricky Saul, Steve Johnson, Pat Stephenson, Arthur Pendleton, Allen Kitts, Ray Hodges, Jay Childress. Third Row: 141 �The enjoyable taste of victory did not last long, for the next four weeks brought only disappointment to the Blue and Gold. Having lost many players through injuries, the Fleming eleven fell to defeat before Andrew Lewis and Halifax. The Colonels, lacking incentive and desire, managed to score only once in the next two games as they yielded to Jefferson and George Washington of Danville. Outstanding lineman. Terry Mercer, displayed leadership for the losers by making a fine defensive tackle, adding a safety to the Colonels' statistics. Despite previous weeks of heartbreak, Fleming proved a paragon of strength in the Grundy game, the team's most impressive performance of the year. Led by fullback. Dave Beckner who scored thirty points for the night, the Blue and Gold abounded in excellent individual performances. Senior end Billy Cannaday characterized the team's fine play, scoring twice on pass plays from Lefty McLawhorn. Steve Johnson tallied twelve points in a thrilling eighty yard run and a pass interception covering forty-nine yards. The offensive linemen also performed their best of the season. The Fleming score neared record heigh ts, as the Colonels rolled to victory over the Golden Wave of Grundy, 60-20. Rally To Defeat Powerful Bristol Humiliate Grundy Tackling Mike Mauck before he receives the ball, results in a penalty against Glass. Running back Angress Scott ( 41) breaks through a host of Patrick Henry tacklers as David Beckner ( 11) blocks. 142 _ j �I Captains Dave Beckner and Fred Weaver exchange handshakes with Grundy's captain before the Colonels roll to a very impressive 60-20 win. 143 �End Season, 3-7 Before an ardent homecoming crowd, the Colonels, led by captains Fred Weaver and Dave Beckner, appear eager to hand Lane its first def eat in fifty-three games. Triantafillis scored in the first quarter to put the Colonels ahead, 7-6. As he did many times during the season, Randy Taylor utilized his talented toe successfully to add the extra point. Disappointment followed , however, as the Lane Knights stopped the Fleming surge and overwhelmed the Colonels, 37-7. Nevertheless, the following game , an enthusiastic and determined Colonel squad mystified Virginia High of Bristol, shattering their five game winning streak on their home field. Displaying a well balanced aerial and ground attack, fine offensive strategy, and changes in personnel, the Colonels brilliantly whipped Bristol. Scoring by Cannaday and Beckner, added to the exceptional play of Mike Mauck and Lefty McLawhorn, gave the Colonels sweet victory, with a final score of 15-7. Western District speedster, Carroll Brown scores to help the Colonel's win P.H. F red Weaver (75), Jerry Pritchard (31), Danny Lee (74), Arthur Pendleton (72), and St eve Johnson (20), display defensive ability as they charge a Lane runn er. Coach Osborne warns Dave Beckner of the opposition's respected defense during homecoming game. Lefty McLawhorn crashes through a host of Halifax d efenders as Pat Stephe nson moves into help. �Dete rmination Brings J.V. Undefeated 6-0-1 Reco rd The Colonel Ju nior Varsity Football squad finished the season tops in the district, with a remarkable 6-0-1 mark. The only blemish in the season was a 7-7 tie with George Washington of Danville. Sophomores and boys from Breckinridge and Monroe J unior High Schools comprise d this year's amazing baby Colonels. A 20-0 shellacking over Halifax was the Colonels' best offensive showing, while the best defensive game was against E.C. Glass of Lynchburg. In his three years as head Coach of the J .V.'s, Mr. Edmund Bessell has led his teams to an outstanding 17-3-3 record. He attributes this mark to the desire and determination of his boys. SCOREBOARD DATE Sept. 14 Sept. 2 1 Sept. 28 Oct. 4 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 WE THEY OPPONENT 7 6 Jefferson Halifax 20 0 Northside 13 6 George Washingt on 7 7 Andrew Lewis 6 0 E.C. Glass 7 0 Patrick Henry Cancelled (forfeit) Mr. Edmund Bessell; three successful years as J. V. coach. First Row Oeft ~o right) Glenn Martin, Clinton Reed, Tim Helton, Joe Comer,_ Steve W1~t, Tommy Breene, Steve Saunders, Richard Campbell, Barry Ech.ols, Mike Carter, Mike Fransico, Buddy Rose. Second Row: (left to n gh t) Buddy Gordon, Terry Slaugh ter, Billy Spencer, Bruce 145 Buck, Arnold Covey, Billy Smith, Joey Clark, Barry Sledd, Robert Tice. Third Row Oeft to right) Mr. Edmund Bessell, Danny Wright, Roger Prillaman, Donny Wright, Howard Childress, Wayne Saunders, George Miller, David Sink, David Angle, and Mike Hodges. �Rookie Gary Overfelt (20) displays h is ability in a fast break against George Washington of Danville. Super-star J oe J ones brilliantly combines floor maneuvers and versatility against E. C. Glass. In flemin g's fust game against £.C. Glass, 13illy Cannaday And Nate Brown (32) combined talents to almost upset the Hilltoppers. 146 �Fred St. John adds a well earned two points as the Colonels whipped Danville in early season play. A key to success is defensive rebounding. Here a host of Fleming netters fight for a rebound. Fans Witness A Thrilling Season The Colonels ended a hard fought season with a 7-11 record. J oe Jones, Billy Cannaday , and Don Brown led the team's effort in scoring and rebounding. Jones performed brilliantly and accounted for 298 points scored and 188 rebounds grabbed. Brown was next as he averaged approximately 13 points per game, tipping in many of his 45 offensive rebounds. Cannaday was captain of the squad and becan1e leader in spirit and playmaking. Throughout the season the Colonels fought bitterly for victory. On six occasions they lost by seven points or less. The best performance came against powerful E. C. Glass when Fleming slowed the pace and out maneuvered the Hilltoppers. It was in the last minute of play that Fleming was defeated, 45-4 l. 147 .!f. WUL.1 Rudy Dowe drives inside the lane in an attempt to score against a towering Lewis player. �Hard Work And Combined Effort Bring Victory SCOREBOARD Opponent Date December 2 Lexington 8 Jeffe rson 15 Halifax 16 Martinsville 27 Patrick Henry J anuary s George Wash ington 12 Andrew Lewis 19 E . C. G lass 20 Patrick Henry 23 J efferson 26 Homer Ferguson 27 Hampton February 2 Halifax 3 Lex ington 8 Martinsville 9 George Washington 16 Andrew Lewis 17 E. C. Glass Fleming wins the game as Rudy Rowe squeezes past a G.W. defender to score. (firs t row, left to righ t) Gary Overfelt, Jerry Berman, Rudy Dowe, Ca p tain Billy Cannaday , Joe Jones, Nate Brown, Lefty Mclawhorn. (second row, left to right) managers Vince Conley and Jon Gillot, We They 62 65 86 64 57 74 69 41 62 55 62 50 75 59 74 48 68 47 75 47 74 76 63 67 91 46 66 51 42 65 69 64 66 55 85 65 Fred Horeis, Alton Bu rnette, Rodney Quillen, Fred St. J ohn, John Burwell, manager Butch Morgon, Coac h Jimmy Moore. 148 �Brown (32) and Dowe (40) fight for the ball after a shot by the Hill topper's Wingfield. Rudy Dowe forces his way into the lane for a tough layup against George Washington. A George Washington defender blocks Bill Cannaday's shot as Jones moves in to assist. Nate Brown utilizes his jumping ability while scrapping for a rebound against Jefferson's Kenny Divers. Jumpin' Joe Jones puts in two more markers against detem1ined G.W. 149 �Floor shot of Jerry Bemrnn hits th e net for a well-earned two points. Jones (52) and Brown fight for the ball preceding two points by Jones. Nate Brown scores on a one handed t ip-in against Danville. A well executed play adds two points to the Colonel score when Brown drives against Lewis. 150 �J.V.'s Exhibit Potential, Spirit SCOREBOARD Opponent We Date 63 December 2 Lexington 8 Jefferson 52 51 15 Halifax 16 Martinsville 60 27 Patrick Henry 34 January 5 George Washing.52 12 Andrew Lewis 59 19 E. C. Glass 58 20 Patrick Henry 49 23 Jefferson 39 February 2 Halifax 38 3 Lexington 47 9 Martinsville 50 10 Geo. Washington44 16 Andrew Lewis 64 17 E. C. Glass 41 They 44 42 38 76 41 60 53 48 56 50 36 42 37 70 53 37 After a hot start the Colonel junior varsity basketball squad was cooled off only to finish the season with a 10-6 mark. Tom Payne and Barry Goodpasture paced this year's club averaging about 25 points between them. Coach Tom Richardson's squad produced a total of 80 l points for an average of 50.06 points per game while limiting the opponents to a total of 783 points, an average of 49 points a game. Mike Bower drives past an opponent for an easy layup. 1\tE~Ol1£ Of~ THE COLONELS (Left to right) Phillipp Claytor, Mike Lyle, Mickey Ribble, Donnie Massey, David Angle, Ricky Saul, Barry Goodpasture, Jonny Hubbard. (second row, left to right) Aubrey Rosser, Leon Craighead, George Miller, Mike Bower, Vince Conley. Coach Tom Richardson, Jon Guillot. Randy Taylor, Tommy Payne, Joey Clarke. 151 �Inexperience Tells Grappler Tale A very inexperienced Colonel wrestling squad compiled a low but impressive 3-9-1 record this past year , paced by senior captain Fred Weaver, senior Dave Beckner and juniors J immy Smith and Arthur Thompson. Under the coaching of Mr. Bob LeNoir, five Fleming grapplers went to the regional match and four reached the state meet. These four were Smith, Heinrich Hoffman, Thompson , and Weaver. Weaver and Smith compiled the best Co lonel records with 8-2 and 1 2-3-2 marks resr ~c­ tively. Dave Beckner tries to hang on in a victory bid against North side. Coach Bob Lenoir ye lls encouragement to a grappler as student body looks on. F irst Row: He inrich Hoffman , Don Wright, Guy Corvin, Peter Hoffman . Larr y Slusher, Jim Smith. Second Row: Fred Weaver, captain; Arthur Pen tle ton , David Beckner, Rod White. Arthur Thomp· son, Mike Sarver. 152 �Heinrich Hoffman stymies an opponent and gets two points. Fred Weaver drives opposition in bid for a pin. SCOREBOARD Date Dec. 1 * 7 *14 21 Jan. * 4 5 * 8 *18 *25 29 Feb. 1 8 *13 Opponent We They Patrick Henry Jefferson George Washington William Byrd 24 42 16 22 28 6 38 22 Northside Pulaski Andrew Lewis Pulaski William Byrd Andrew Lewis 10 15 16 21 21 15 36 34 30 28 22 37 George Washington Jefferson Patrick Henry 9 37 25 31 * denotes home matches One point for Dave Beckner after gaining top position. Colone ls ge t a pin from Arthur Thompson in the 138 pound division. 153 14 22 �Carroll Brown and Ken Whitlock strain to add nine points to Fleming's score. Trackmen Prove Their Ability As in past years, the coaching ability of Dave Osborne has resulted in another outstanding track season . The cindermen continued to be the most successful team at Fleming. The Colonels lost only to powerhouse E. C. Glass and defending C-C champion Patrick Henry. They later swept individual and tt:am honors in the Cosmopolitan Invitational meet to win the title of City-County champion. Adding to the teams success were the Dogwood Festival in Charlottesville and second place in the Western District. Super-stars were numerous on the ' 68 team. John Burwell went to the state and won third place in the broad jump and still holds the school record in the triple jump. Carroll Brown continued to be one of the fastest sprinters in the Western District after running a IO second I 00 yard dash. Other super-stars for Fleming were ; Sophomore Steve Wirt, an amazing high jumper; Mike Moore, who holds the school record for the 880; Bob Burch; Jerry Linkous; and Millard Bolden. Fron t Row: Haro ld Thurman, Car l M. , . . Pa yne. Jimm y Triantifille C iller, . George R,1mey, Thomas o nd Row· 1 L. \ aroll Brown, Mike Mauck, John Burwell. ec · erry 111 ous, Alton Burnette Steve Wirt Steve Johnson , Bob Bun.:h. Andv Townsend , M"ke p' • 1 eterson , 8 o bb, y 1-1 ag- Bob Burch follows pace grueling mile run. before winning the ga rdry , Aubrey Rosser. Third Row: Mr. Poss, Mr. Osborne, Arthur Thompson, Millard Bolden, Mike Moore, Tom Smedley, Ron Terry. David Hardburger, Mike Ferguson. s 154 �Mike Morre breaks school record in 880 as he wins again. John Burwell displays his form before winning third place in State Meet. SCOREBOARD Opponent We 66 Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry Halifax Addison Halifax Andrew Lewis Glass Halifax Danville Patrick Hemy Team Captain Bob Burch displays physical st rain after winning an other first place. 78 103 78 78 49 97 84 60 Dogwood Festival Cosmopolitan Western District Regional State Fourth Place First Place Second Place Second Place Five Points 155 65 They 60 61 16th 29 16 1-i 671h 82 34 43 71 �Play Ball! Even though their record was only 5- 13, the Fleming baseball squad did show some signs of promise this past season. With only two seniors on the squad, experience, along with lack of depth, was really the lacking factor. Mr. Steve Richards was for the second consecutive year, head coach of the Colonel base ballers, with Mr. Edmund Bessell as assistant. On this year's squad, Lefty Mclawhorn and Gary Fielder, both juniors, made the All City-County Baseball team. McLawhorn made it as a left-handed pitcher, and Fielder as an outfielder. Colonel defense sets up as Lefty Mclawhorn fires to a Lewis batter. SCOREBOARD Date March 26 29 April * 1 2 5 * 9 10 16 17 Opponent We They William Byrd 5 1 William Byrd North side 6 1 4 2 Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry 3 0 19 22 Halifax (2) *23 26 27 *30 May 1 * 3 Northside * 7 * 9 E .C. Glass (2) Jefferson (2) Patrick Henry Andrew Lewis G. W. of Danville (2) 10 17 5 1 1 4 8 2 6 13 2 9 5 5 1 2 6 4 Regional * means home games. Bill Carice limbers up in the on-deck circle. "Let's go, boys! " shouts Mr. Steve Rich· ards, head coach. 156 �Bill Carico looks for a hit to help the team's cause. J erry Berman Hustles to beat a throw against Lewis. Row: Mr. Steve Richards, Mr. Edmund Bessell, Carter Fitzpatrick, Gary Fielder, Randy Taylor, Jerry Berman, " Flip" Carico, Billy Smith. Kenny White. Firs t Row: Bruce Johns, Terry Slaughter, Timmy Hilton, Bill Cunningham, Donnie Massey, Robin Davis, Mike Carter, David Angle. Second Row: Jerry Hale, Doug Conner, Ricky Saul, Gary Obenchain, Lefty McLawhorn, Jimmy Williamson, Buddy Robins, Bill Carico. Third Jerre Hale displays a good swinging form for a hit. 157 �Colonel Pacers End Year With 3 -6 M ark SCOREBOARD c. ..: ~~ OPPONENT *Sept. 21 *Sept. 21 *Sept. 21 Oct. 13 Oct 14 Halifax 33 Patrick Henry 46 Northside 46 Patrick Henry 48 State Group 1-A meet at Williamsburg Andrew Lewis 41 Halifax 41 Northside 19 Jefferson 19 Andrew Lewis 56 Western District & Regional Meet * Oct. 18 *Oct. 18 *Oct. 25 *Oct. 25 Oct. 30 Nov. 4 Bob Burch and Gary Overfelt duel over Fleming course. WE DATE THEY 26 20 72 15 17 21 52 69 18 Senior captain Bob Burch and sophomore David Hamil ton paced the Colonel Cross-Country team to a 3-6 record this past fall. Of these nine meets, three decisions were computed in tri-meets. The Colonels finished fourth in the Western District and Regional meet, and twentysecond out of thirty-two in the State Group 1 - A meet at Williamsburg. Mr. Jimmy Moore coached this year's runners. (note: lowest score wins) * asterisks denote t ri-meets {left to right) _ Je . Gary Martin M k ny Linkous, Alton Burnette, Richard Halsey, Glenn Magnusen, Bob Burch, Switzer, ma~a e~r S Hatcher, Donnie Massey, Larry Hubbard, Mike Bower, Larry Hale, Danny g mitty Clary, and coach Mr. Jimmy Moore. Captain Burch pants his way to finish line. 158 �Golfers Endure Shaky Season Seniors Mike Brookman, Don Howell, and Fred George and junior Gary Overfelt, paced Flemings golf team to a better-than-slight 3-8 slate this spring. Lefty Brookman completed in the state matches after a fine showing in the regionals. Mr. Bob LeNoir coached this year's squad composed of nine members, including one sophomore. The team's most impressive victory was a 15-3 shellacing of E. C. Glass of Lynchburg, after the Hilltoppers had whipped the Colonels 14~ -4!h in their first meeting. First Row (left to right); James Kosko, Phillipe Claytor, Gary Overfelt, Don Howell. Second Row (left to right); Marvin Wimmer, Sandy Murdock, Fred George, Mike Brookman, Doug Jones. ,1 n - .. l r Sandy Murdock prepares to make his second shot. l SCOREBOARD Date March 29 *April 2 5 8 9 * * 16 19 * * 159 They We 17 10 2 Yi 15\.4 14 4 Postponed E. C'. Glass 4Y2 George Washington E. C. Glass 3 North side 7 Regionals 11 denotes home games *May * Lefty Mike Brookman tries to sink a par. 25 26 30 2 Opponent Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry E. C. Glass Cave Spring Patrick Henry North side Andrew Lewis George Washington 8 3 l 2Vz 5 0 0 15 19 15 14\/2 13 18 14Y ! 18 3 �Tennis Rounds Out Year-9-8 With increased depth and experience over past years, Mr. Alan Beamer has successfully built a winning tennis team. The squad completed a 9- 8 record with impressive victories over Jefferson and G!envar (8-1) and North Cross (9- 0). The squad, composed almost entirely of seniors was Jed by Billy Cannaday and Jim Sumpter. The team of Drake Covey and Rudy Dowe had the leading doubles record. Other members of the nucleus of the team were Jerome Gardner and T . R. Powell . Drake Covey scores against his opponent to aid tlte Colonel cause. • t r Leading man of the displays his back hand.squad, Cannaday, Left to right: Drake Covey, Rufus Dowe, Billy Cannaday, J im Sumpter, J erome Gardner, Walter Banks, John Hall, and Coach Alan Beamer. SCOREBOARD Jim Su mp ter practices h. •s serve before his fi nal match. We I Th ey 8 8 8 l I 9 0 0 8 8 9 9 l l 9 0 0 0 2 Opponent Patrick Henry Jefferson Glenvar North Cross E. C. Glass Patrick Henry North Cross Jefferson Glen var Patrick Henry E. C. Glass Martinsville Catholic Jefferson 9 9 7 0 1 160 8 0 9 �Gymnastics Team Attends State Meet The five members of the gymnastics team met several nights each week to practice their skills. Miss Dinkins coached the team, and was their chaperone at the state meet in Riclunond on March 8 and 9. All the girls entered the free exercise and tumbling competition, and a few also entered the balance beam and vaulting events. AREN'T YOU COMING ALL THE WAY OVER? ... Judy Anderson entered the vaulting competition at the state meet. DON'T LOSE YOUR BALANCE! ... Mary Nelson performs on the balance beam. PERFECT FORM Debbi e Wright. ... Jan Jones, and Nickie Duncan demonstrate a few of their tumbling skills. 161 �Girl's Volleyball Team Is Second In City The girls' varsity volleyball team closed out a successful season with six wins and three losses. The winning record of the team also won them second place in the city competit ion. Co-captains of the team were Loretta Gillespie and Bernice Oliver, and Mrs. Betty Smith was the coach. The junior varsity team also had a succes's ful season, and became the city-county champions. First row: Kathy Jones, Bernice Oliver, Loretta Gillespie, Sandra Butterworth. Second row: Dana Hutcherson, Kathy Murray, Elizabeth Taylor, Valerie Minter. Th ird row: Susan Henniger, Sherry White, Kathy Balderston, Rosiland Long. GAIN POINT . .. Linda Hickland attempts to win that fifteenth point for the junior varsity team. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT . . . . . . WE Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . 10 JO William Byrd . . . . . . . . 15 15 Rke. Catholic . ... .... 15 15 Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . 15 9 15 THEY lS 15 7 4 O 2 S 15 13 162 OH NO! ANOTHER BROKEN NA IL! ... Kathy Balderston vows to sacrifice long fingernails for that extra point. �Girls Have Victorious Season; End Up 9-2 Erst Row: Ann Smallwood, Linda Gray, Lynn Kwiatkowski, co-captain; Sherry White, co-captain; Cheryl McMahon, Kathy Wharton. Second Row: Lynn Stevens, Mary Downs, Kathy Murray, Linda Hicklin, Linda Fisher, Jan Jones. Third Row: Pat Carter, Bernice Oliver, Dana Hutcherson, Nora Raley, Sandra Creech, Elizabeth Taylor. JUMP, JUMP A LITTLE HIGHER ... Jan Jones Stands ready to receive the "jump ball" from Mary Downs. SCOREBOARD LOOK BUT DON'T TOUCH ... Cheryl McMahon keeps the ball well out of reach of the Vinton Blue players. 163 Fleming 21 Fleming 28 Fleming 36 Fleming 17 Fleming 40 Fleming 34 Fleming 2 Fleming 27 Fleming 29 Fleming 31 Fleming 41 Cave Spring Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry Liberty Northside Andrew Lewis Jefferson Roanoke Catholic North Cross Vinton Gold Vinton Blue 17 29 34 28 28 1 0 (forfeit) 25 19 16 4 �Girls' Teams Participate In City-County Sports Many girls took advantage of the cool spring weather in order to participate in spring sports. Practicing tluee days a week, the girls' tennis team and Mrs. Betty Smith prepared themselves for matches against local opponents. The softball team challenged other schools in the Roanoke area. Playing their games in Wasena Park, the team, coached by Miss Norma Dinkins, placed second in the city-county. EVERYBODY SAY CHEESE ... Rosiland Long, Julie Young, Lynn Kwiatkowski, and Dana Hutchinson represent the girls' tennis team. PR:4.CTICT MAK ES PERFECT . .. On Flemings new ten.n is courts, Dana Hutchinson never stops try ing. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM . . . Row I- Edith Kasey, Thersa Edwards, Paulette Whorton, Anna Boyd, Linda Gray, Pat Carter, Phyllis Carter. Row II - Miss Dinkins, Rosemary Adkins. Sherry White, Dana Hutchinson , Bernice OUver, Jan Jones, Maiy Downs, Judy Richardson. 164 �Femal e Athletes? Opening a busy year, the GAA held a Coke party for incoming members in late September. They also had a spaghetti supper and attended the city-wide GAA cookout held in Wasena Park. Plans were made to set up intramural games in badminton, archery, and track. HURRY AND TAKE THAT PICTURE, MY MOUTH'S GETTING CRAMPED ... President, Lynn Kwiatkowsk1, smiles with other GAA members at close of the last meeting. I WANT PLENTY OF THAT SAUCE ... Linda Grey fills plates for hungry GAA members. AND THEN I SHOULD HA VE SAID ... Sherry White lets her mind wander during a lecture. 165 ��1N~~VIJl~r'f ,~ ., ~ ' ~·...... / . . .... . Activities 167 �FLEMING 'S YOUNGEST LEITERMAN ... President Jim Sumpter prcsen ts retiring custodian Mr. Conley E. Lugar with a check from the student body. t •J "'' '" " 1- ) ,,,_,., c-- I ..... . l _ .:... . , EASHR CO HVOCATIOH - ~\ 1 .. . •t ..... ~ ' ,- RELIGIOUS OR NON- RELIGIOUS? . . . Dave Beckner. Debbie Noble. and Bill Cannaday consider a homeroom door for the Christmas door decoration prize. Ill l "HEY. I DIDN'T KNOW THAT" .. . Valerie Morris learns something new a~ she fu lfills her responsibilities a~ handbook committee chairman. . ~~ ~ ~ fr-, ,.,, w p ... " IS IT STRAIGHT?" ... As chairman o f the publicity committee. Vella South prepares one of the S . C. A. bulle tin boards. 168 �S.C .A. Enlightens Students On School Functions The 1967-68 Student Co-operative Association was sponsored by Miss Cox who assisted in Hart Hall, Mrs. Kidd in Camper Hall, and Miss Patterson in Smith Hall. In an attempt to go one step furthe r than just a "go-between" for the students and faculty members, the S.C .A. concentrated on giving each student a chance to take a greater part in his school activities. A better handbook, the Club Calendar, and more upto-date bulletin boards exemplified their attempts to make Fleming students more aware of the many activities available to them. THE BIG FOUR . .. Jim (The Nut) Sumpter, Little Annie Otey, Cheryl (Bubbles) Brown, and Billy (Hercules) Cannaday pose for tl1e camera during a typical day. First Row: David Beckner , Camper Hall Chairman; Gregg Alexander, Hart Hall Chairman ; Anne Otey, Secretary; Jim Sumpter, President; Billy Cannaday , Vice-President; Cheryl Brown, Treasurer-Historian; Pam Goggin, Smi th Hall Ch airman . Second Row: Debbie William s, Sue Thompson, Carol Bailey , Ann Apostolou , Nancy Bryan , Donna Edwards, Valerie Morris, Anne Graham , Debbie Noble, Connie Sisson, Jane Pulliam , Cindy Goodpastme . Third Row: Nickie Duncan , Jane Hammond, Marle ne Bryant, Cindy Cochran , Marva Holland, Margaret Harris, Anna Schell , Cath y Dress, Pam Ayers, Elaine Christofis, Judy Richardson, Debbie Helms. Fourth Row: Nanc y Garre n, Sharon Long169 worth, Ellen Lankford, Susan Woody, Vella Soutll , Marilla Eller , Mary Baker, Yolanda Old. Judy Speese, Kath y Scott , Connie Bowles, Donna Hicks. Fifth Row: Drake Covey, Sharo n Ewers, Diana Bevins, Debbie Moses, Robert Brown, John Greer, Jerry Jones, Donnie Massey, Ricky Saul, David Angle, T im Helton. SLxth Row : Dick Ferris, J im Collins, George Jo hnson, Dan ny Perdu e . F red Horeis, Carter Fitzpatrick, Pun ky Hardman, Jerry Bennan, Bob Moy lan, Gle nn Barnhart, Al ton Burnette. Seventh Row: Butch Traylor, Gary Dudley , Fred St. Joh n, Gary Overfelt, Way ne Toler, Winston Stevens. �"BUT IT CAME OUT THIS DOOR" ... Ricky Saul and Donnie Massey return the podium after an S.C.A. as· sembly. "HOW FAR TO HART?'' ... Billy Humphries asks Martha Eller on Senjor Exchange Day. II "'I THINK IT'S DONE!" ... Mr. Frank Beahm, principal, turns chef at the Faculty-Intra Club Co uncil cook-out. "WE GO TO COURT TOMORROW" . .. Debbie Noble , Youth Council president, explains court procedure to the rest of the group. 170 �Beta Club Contributes Much To School And Students Talks on Brazil, applying to college, and matrices, computers, and society were part of the Beta Club programs. Listening to talks were not the only things the Beta Club members did. They helped to sell programs at all home football games which is their only moneyraising project. As service projects, they purchased a dictionary and stand for the new hall, twelve new lecterns, a daily paper for the library and each hall , and again sponsored the annual "spring cleaning" day. A banquet was held in early spring for all new members. THE LINEUP ... Old Beta Club members look on as new members arc introduced in assembly. GYPSY ROSE LEE'? . . . Mrs. Manie Childress, sponsor, takes a break during Faculty Follies. First Row: Rudy Dowe, treasurer; J ane Hammond, secretary; Lynn Kwiatkowski, vice-president; r:red George, president. Second Row: T.R. Powell, Mary Ayala, Brenda Hawley, Anna Shell, Cathy Webb, Nancy Bryan, Donna Edwards, Valerie Morris, Cathy Dress, Debbie Noble, Kathy Bond, Delinda Brugh. Thi rd Row: Rosemary Slaughter, Nancy Mahone, Peggy Drown, Brenda J ohnson, Carol Breene, An ne Graham, Chery l Brown, Pam Ayers, Barbara Parks. Carol Carter, Judy Hensley. Fourth Row: Billy Self, Ava Gregory, Donna Waldron. Cathy llrizcn- dine, Julie Young, Vella South, Martha Eller, Joyce Fisher, Mary Baker. Rachel McCrory, Ruth McCrory, Karen Danieley. Fifth Row: Diane Austin, Brenda Baker, Ellen Lankford, Pat Thompson, Oliver Vipperman, Charles Andrews. John Greer, Jerry Jones, Jon Guillot, Don Scott. Doran Vaughn. Six th Row: Barry Overstreet, Robert Brown. David Engleman, Steve Ribble. Lany Slu sher, Larry Sheperd, Lucky Pcroulas. Jerry Berman, Pat Stephenson. Glenn Barnhart. Bill Cannaday. 171 �THE TOAST, FRED, THE TOAST . .. Officers of the Beta Club enjoy themselves at the Beta Club Banqu et. - """' _... ... ~ HERE'S WHERE I SIT ... Carol Breene arranges placecards for Beta Club Banquet. I AR E WE REALLY OUT OF FOOD? Fred George makt:s final preparations for Beta Club Banque t. 172 �... Parad es, Basketball And Football G ames Highlight Band Activi ties One of the most glim.mering sights around campus this year was the William Fleming Band. Directed by Mr. Harold Landis, the band won numerous awards for participation in such activities as the Veterans' Day parade, the Roanoke and Salem Christmas parades, the Vinton Dogwood festival , and the Winchester Appleblossom festival. The band played at all home football games. This year's drum major was John Wilkerson. Providing music for pep assemblies and home basketball games was the pep band, a branch of the concert band. Trumpets proceed down the long parade route. Drum major John Wilkerson leads the Colonels in the Roanoke City Christmas parade. -Majore ttes (left to right)-row I : Sue Thompson (feature twirler), Jane Hammond (head majorette). row 2: Sharon Hackworth, Kathy Bond, Mary Nelson, Rho n da Martin , and Cathy Brizendine. Band (le ft to right)-row I : Karl Lankford, John Cunningham, John Greer. Jim Rhodes. Tim Helton, Mary Nichols, Julie Young, Faye Williams, EUen Lankford, Merry Egge. Rose mary Adkins. Dana Hutch· erson , Corncl Leslie, Pam Miller, Don Wright, Mike Mitchell. Row 2: John Wilke rso n (Drum Major), Blake Coverstone, Eric Eanes, Ralph Lucado, Ray Markham. Eddie Stricklan d, Nonie SpruiU, Jim M.:Cown, Danny Secrist, Wend e ll Atkinson, Jani ce Sutphin. Rose tta Farris. Becky Bundy , Penn y Poston . 13rcnda Wolfe , Bobby Pittman, Harold Thurman, Larry Shepherd, Tomm y Radford. J essee Brown. Mr. Harold Landis(director). Ro w 3: David Siverling, John Hall. Melville C<uico. Mark Coulte r, Aubrey Rosser , Bob Krueger. Miki: Shortt. Phil Parker. Dan Wright, Guy Corvin, Bill Bryan. Oliver Vipperman. David Engle man. Dan Kepner , Bill Self, Don Andrews, Mike Staley. Charles Caldwell. Mike Hodges, Mike Francisco. Row 4: Bill Irvin. Greg Peters. Phil Hammond, Fred St. John. Steve Krueger, Rickie New land, Jl'!111 Garland, Georgt: Millt:r. Mike McGrady , Steve Ribble. Tom Smedlt:y. Larry Slusher, Jerry Berman, Bob Sowdt":r. Millard Bolde n. Philipp<.' Claytor. David Webb. Richie ('arr. �PERFORMING at all home football games was a regular task for the Fleming Band. HERE, THE FLEMING PEP BAND ... plays at a Colonel home Basketball game. THE DARK, GLOOMY STREETS . . . of Roanoke such as this one during the Yule season paved the way for the band. BANNER GIRLS proclaim the coming of the Colonels during the Veterans Day Parade. 174 �The Twirlers HEY, THEY GOT T HE ROUTINE RIGHT ... Head majorette Jane Hammond displays the final routine after much prac tice. "No leg make-up, please, girls!" replies J ane Hammond, head, to one of the many questions concerning proper dress for majorettes. This year's Fleming majorettes added sparkle and rhythm to the fine marching band. Sue Thompson, the feature twirler, thrilled the audience at football games with double-fire baton routines. Miss Dinkins aids the girls through their difficu lt moments. Freezing legs and long parades did not hamper the Fleming m ajorettes from giving their best performances as represent atives of Fleming. THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT ... Sharon Hackworth practices for the perfection the majorettes are noted for accomplishing. 1967-68 Majorettes: Sharon Hackworth, co-head; Cathy Brizendine, Kathy Bond, Jane Hammond , head: Sue Thompson , feature twirler: Mary Nelson, and Rhonda Martin. 175 �"HOW DO YOU SIT DOWN IN THIS?" ... Cheryl Brown models her costume from the choir variety show. IN CONCERT ... The choir presents its Christmas concert at the Huntington Court Methodist Church. First Row: Mrs 1 D A t. · une Webb ct· · us m B Go d E ' I.rector· C Bail ey, Y. Minter, B. Campbell, horn. Sec~nd R:w'. · Eanes, c. Jon~s Amos, P. LaPrade, L. McLawler, P. Moyer 1 p. M. Anderson 1 Dowe, G. Ma;f . Bowe~!, D. Wright .C s ·erson, B. M~Cadden, D. Kessm, · Zimmerman, _ JSSon, !· Pulham , R. Yates, R. ·White. Thud Row: D. Edwards, S. C McGraw, G. Hanna, K. Jones, S. Meador, P. Turpin, B. Cannaday, T. Ross, G. Barnhart, A. Burnette, J. Sullivan, M. Layman, R. Campbell. Fourth Row: S. Bertholf C. Sta tome, V. Chilton, D. Reynolds, T. Emmons, G. Smith, J. Wilkerson, D. Blankenship, K. Whitlock, B. Whitlock, B. Whitlock, M. Dodd, 0. Goode. And R· 176 �Choir Is "The Spice Of Life" At Flem ing Each month of the year brought hard work and excitement to the choir and the choir's director, Mrs. June Webb. Hunting Court Methodist Church was the scene of the Annual Christmas Concert and the television was the telecaster of the Christmas Special presented by the choir. I n March the choir gave a variety show to raise money so they could accept their invitation to sing in the Washington National Cathedral. Beautifu l music and many tears were the contributions the choir gave to the Capping Assembly, Baccalaureate and Commencement. BELT lT OUT JOHN ... John Burwell entertains during the choir variety Show. HEY OVER THERE! ... T. J. Ross reminds fellow studcn ts to hurry while Gwyn Harris and John Burwell look on. Front Row: W. Stephens, D. Spoon, R. St. John, D. Stewart, N. Layman, V. Adkins, P. Brown, U. Reed, N. Bryan, C. Webb, C. Brown. Second Row: D. Sink , C. Turner. T. Emmons, B. Hunt, J. McGinnis, G. Graves, G. Michae l, M. Overstreet, T. Shank, 13. Graybill, S. Lilly. Third 177 Row: A. Houchins. B. Saunders, J. Gevrekion. P. Haga, A. Wilson. P. Brown, J. Camper. S. Lucado. Y. Old, D. Dickerson. B. Wood . Fourth Row: M. Hampton , L. McDanid, J. Speese. L. Crouch. M. Belcher. J. S isson , G. Harris, J . McKinney. J . Goodwin . �I Girl's Chorus Adds Zest To The Choir ALL TOGETHER NOW ... Student director Mike Dodd directs the choir at Crossroads Mall during Christmas. MY DIAGNOSIS IS ... Rudy Dowe tells Judy Anderson about his opinion of the variety show. F irst Row: Bonnie Hall , Debra Jones, Cynthia Jones, Ginny Mitchell, !Jonn a Hit:ks. Vic ki e Stu mp. Second Row: Mary Cannaday , Pam Ringgol d~. Jan .J o nes, Jud y Richru:dson, Connie Kincer, Nancy Prater, Jane Barnes. T hird Row: Nanc y Pendrey, Andrea Robertson , Sharon Bryant, Sherryl Prillaman, Beth Sands, Betty Austin, Marilyn Eve ns, Rose Caldwell. Fourth Row: Lewanna Angell, Patricia Brooks, Jo Anna Coon, Pam Hutton, Linda Hale. 178 �"All Dressed Up!" ' BRI NG MORE WI NE SLAVE ... Latin elders, Ava Gregory and Jerry Jones, exercise their powers at the Latin Banquet. NOW ALL DANCE THE DOGPATCH WAY ... Students dance in comfortable clothes at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. HEY DOLLY YOUR SLIP IS SHOWING ... Judy Gevrekian portrays 179 "Dolly" in the choir festival, "Hometown, U.S.A." �French Students Advan ce In Cl ub Miss Mary Ann Snyder, sponsor, and the officers of the French club, Diane Austin , Donna Edwards . Vella South, and Nancy Bryan , directed the seventy club members through the year. Club meetings were held once every two months to discuss business and to plan their activit ies. A highlight of the year's activities was t he Spring Banquet. French entertainment followed t he spaghetti dinner. Later on in the year, the garcons and jeure filles met defeat in the FrenchSpanish bask e t ball game . I DON'T KNOW VELLA . . . French club advisor, Miss Snyder, advises Secretary' Vella South, on the minutes. ITALIAN FOOD AT A FRENCH BANQUET . . . Maureen McKay, Donna Edwards, Winston Stephens, and Donna Waldron enjoy their spaghetti at the French Club Banquet. I 4 I \ ' \ \ YOILA .. . French artist Layne Ridenour displays her work of art at the Spring Banquet. ACCORDING TO THE RULE BOOK . . . Billy Cannaday instructs the French basketball team about basketball rules. 180 �A.F.S. Week AND THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE ... Mary Ayala gives last minute instructions to other area exchange students before the AFS Hootenanny. In addition to their many activities this year, the American Field Service Club had two exchange students. In June 196 7, Ca thy Dress traveled to Brazil as a summer exchange student. In August Mary Ayala arrived from Guatemala City, Guatemala to attend Fleming. Mary lived with Marva Holland and her family for the year. Christine Pakush is Fleming's delegate to be an exchange student this summer, and will host next year's student. SOCK IT TO ME TIME! . . . During AFS fund raising week, students released inhibitions and bashed in an old car at a dime a hit. I, 2, 3 - ALL TOGETHER NOW ... Cathy Dress entertains at the AFS Hootenanny with a Brazilian folk song she learned last summer as an exchange student to Brazil. THE AFS IS DOING WHAT? ... Mike Caldwell and Angress Scott read a newspaper account of the AFS's activities. 181 �Fleming First A.F.S. Female: Mary Ayala Godoy Mary Ayala Godoy came to Fleming from Guatemala. Central America, where she had already attained enough education to be able to teach school there. Sponsored by the American Field Service , she came to live in America with sen ior Marva Holland and her family. Since the fund raising drive last year was so close , Mary split he r time , spending one semester with each of the two winning homerooms in Camper . Being the first female foreign exchange student , she won many honors never before attempted by an A.F .S. student at Fleming. Her highlight for the year was being named R.0.T.C. Sweetheart by popular vote of the student body. GOLD TASSEL AND ALL . . . Mary receives her d iploma and a handshake as her final official school actio n. THE LATIN BUGALOO? ... Mary , escorted by Steve Sower, dances to a fast prom number. CONGRATULATIONS Mary ... Here Mary i~ captured in a happy moment after she has been capped by M.r. Beahm. 182 SO SHE'S THE A.F.S. STUDENT . . . Mary poses while skimming through a magazine during a spare moment. �D.E. Club Expands The Fleming chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America enj oyed a prosperous year. They hosted the district meeting and had an annual employee-employer banquet. Its members made several surveys on marketing. VERY FUNNY! . .. D.E. Club members laugh it up at a meeting. - YOU DO IT LIKE THIS ... Mr. Groves helps D. E. club member. Peggy Alls. • - 1- I TOLD YOU SO! . . . Mr. Treadwell makes point clear to Mr. Groves. 183 �How To Succeed In Business . A visit to the First National Banlc and an outing to the Peaks of Otter were the highlights of the year for the Fleming Business Club. While participating in these and other events, the club members strove to reach the goal of the FBLA: To further the student's knowledge of the business world and how it operates and develop leadership, citizenship, courtesy, and dependability. • • ~~~1~0UCJ~ .... THE GROUP? ... FBLA members smile for the camera during a meeting. HOW MANY SPAC ES TO AN INCH? . . . Mrs. Billie Wrigh t, spon sor , asks her typing class du ring a qu iz . PLJ ~ AS I · COM E TO ORDER . . . Preside nt . David Slusher, asks as sp o nsor. Mrs. Solomon looks on. �F.T.A. Observes Teacher's Roles National Education Week apples for teachers S & W Cafeteria . .. dutch treat Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarslijp ... Peggy Brown trips V.P.I. ... Radford sponsored Honor Grad Tea ... Punch cookies ~\ ' LET'S GET THIS SHOW ON THE ROAD ... Peggy Fleming and Cindy Moore get ready to go on one of the F.T.A. field trips. WELL NOW ... Mrs. Trout and Mr. Hollenbach wait to take F.T.A. members on a trip to Radford and V.P.I. HER E WE HA VE ... Peggy Brown. president, explains a brochure to the club members at a weekly meeting. I'LL GET SOME PUNCH .. . STUDENTS talk it up at the Honor Grad. Tea sponsored by the F.T.A. 185 �YES, I'M A BIG BREAD EATER ... Valerie Minter, president, and Debbie Martin prepare sandwiches for the teacher's tea. BE SURE TO GET THE EGGSHELLS OUT . . . Mrs. Sloan, advisor, supervises the meetings and keeps th e girls in line. Homemakers Do More Than Cook The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to promote better understanding between the girls in Home Economics, and to work toward the state goal: citizenship. In working toward these goals, the members of the F.H.A. participated in such activities as selling doughnuts, taking hikes, and having parties. Preparing a faculty tea and a mother-daughter banquet were special events of the year for the club members. WH AT'S THIS STUFF? · · · F.H.A. members serve teachers at th e te a given for them in April. 186 YEP! THAT'S THE WEEK ALL RIGHT . .. Posters throughou t th e Flem ing halls proclaim F .H.A. week. �STUDENT OR SPONSOR? IT'S HARD TO TELL! . .. Math Club sponsor, Mrs. Tea.r , made the club a valuable experience for members. LET'S TALK ABOUT SOMETHING INTERESTING, LIKE SQUARE ROOTS . . . Math Club meetings proved very informative for members. Math Club Factorial Fleming's Math Club had a busy year under the sponsorship of Mrs. Tear and Mr. Johnson. The club took several field trips during the year, and club meetings featured student speakers and films on various aspects of mathematics. To enlist new members, the Math Club held a membership drive at the junior high schools. WHEN IN DOUBT. USE THE FI RST DERIVATIVE .. . Mr. Joh nson discusses club activities with Ke n Wingo and Fred George. 187 �Club Goes Spanish All The Way The William Fleming Spanish Club, one hundred and eighty members strong, attempts to further the members' knowledge of Spanish and Spanish-speaking countries. Mary Ayala, foreign exchange student from Guatemala, and Mrs. Falcone, foreign exchange teacher from Uruguay, have given the Spanish students the incentive to advance their studies in Spanish. At Christmas, the club sponsored a pageant broadcast on local television. They also sponsored a presentation of Lazarillo Ee Tormes atte nded by students from all over the city. In March, the Spanish Club presented Fleming's first Sadie Hawkins dance. Following the usual Sadie Hawkins tradition, the girls treated the boys. Miss Pat Patterson, sponsor of the club, chaperoned several members on a sightseeing trip through Mexico during the summer. COMPRENDE? .. . Mary Ayala, foreign exchange student , may be the only person wh o understands the presen tations at the Spanish banq uet. THAT'S IT RIGHT THERE . .. Danny Perdue, president of the Spanish Club, demonstrates his leadersh ip qualities as he assists members in moving tables at the Christmas pageant. SOCK IT TO IT! ... Younger brothers and sisters of Spanish students enjoy aim ing at the pinta during t he Spanish banquet. YA' LL IS NOW MAN AND WI FE . .. Marvin Wimmer presents Jerry Jon es and Iris Bocock their hitching license at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 188 �Stud ent Art Sale Provides Money For Art Club An overnight trip to Riclunond highlighted the Art Club's activities for the year. There, they visited the Virginia Museum of F ine Arts and R ichmond Professional Institute. In addition, club members made monthly trips to the Fine Arts Center to pick out paintings for each of the three halls and conducted an art sale of students' works. " IF WE VIS IT RPI ON FRIDAY THEN ... "Joyce Vaughn takes charge of a usual gathering. UMM, FOOD! ... Frank Wright and Dianne McLain discuss a student's oil painting. LOOK AT THIS . . . Members price students' work in preparation for sale . "IT LOOKS LI KE A BIR D WIT H A FLASHLIGHT . . . " Art Club members exam ine original prints from the Fine Arts Center. 189 �Photography Club Develops And Enlarges With first semester president Gary Robinson, and second semester president Ronnie Craig, the photography club met periodically to discuss the latest in cameras and photographic techniques. The shutterbugs hoped that these meetings would help them to acquire knowledge that would be beneficial to them in future careers. The highlight of the year was an informative tour of the Roanoke Times Photography Department where they gained first-hand knowledge of their hobby. WAIT A MINUTE ... The shuttlebugs take time out to be photographed together as the camera takes the picture itself. PERFECTION ... At t he final stage of devel· oping the print goes through the final wash. SMILE .. . A steady hand and good judgement are necessary to make good pictures. HOW BIG DO YO U WANT IT? ... Bob Cromer enlarges a picture for the annual staff. 190 �Science Club Uses Proiects To Teach From making a field trip to WBRA - the educational T .V. system - to sending representatives to hear Dr. Libby speak at Roanoke College, the Fleming Science Club increased its scope, with the help of its sponsor, Mrs. Mary Pittman. The members had various club projects to teach and explain certain aspects of science. IT WON'T WORK . operate. · · · Jim Wigington tries to get a projector to PLEASE, PAY ATTENTION! ... Barry Overstreet begs his fellow Science Club members. 191 �Red Cross Aids Community , The goals of the Red Cross are to assist and contribute to the needs of the afflicted, and to provide opportunities for students wanting to help. The Will iam Fleming branch o f the high school Red Cross sponsored various activities in ~ervin~ the community. The year's projects 111cluded giving a party in the spring for the patients at the Veteran's H~spital, delivering telephone clips in this area, and sponsoring Bloodmobile Day in April where 30 pints of blood were donated. I " ii,. JUST RELAX ... Nurse instructs student preparing to give blood. SEE! THAT WASN'T SO BAD ... Nurse tells donor. 192 T HAT'S NOT A BAD IDEA ... Rodn ey Burford, Red Cross President. discusses ac tivities wi th teach er, Mrs. Allen. �''Eager For Service . ' • • ' -The Y-Teens "Eager for service . . . ," pledge the Y-Teens. Many services are done by these active Fleming Y-Teens. The rewards are greater than the services, however. These girls learn this lesson by planning a Christmas Dance for the school helping collect clothes for needy children, and raising money for a Y-Teen car to bring under-privileged girls to the YWCA activities. Mrs. Wingo helps the girls in their projects for the YWCA and the Y-Teens. The girls will never forget the rewards of serving others as Christians. BEAUTIFUL ... Brenda Baker, president, is the 1967 Christmas Dance Queen. FITNESS I N MIND AND BODY ... Judy Anderson, the Flem ing Inter-club Council representative, strives for this goal through modern dancing at the YWCA. "WHERE'S MY PARTNER?" ... These feet belong to couples(?) at the Christmas Dance. TAKING A BREATHER ... Two couples take a few moments to rest at the Christmas Dance which was sponsored by the Y-Teens. 193 �The Christian Ath letes Once every Wednesday night , the Fellowship of Christian Athletes met and discussed the relationship between religion and athletics. After meetings, the boys would get together and play basketball and other sports. At these games the members would practice what they had learned in the previous lesson about faith, fair play , and honesty. THE LENOIR SERVE ... FCA co-sponsor, Robert LeNoir, demonstrates his table tennis ability to John Burwell and Bill Cannaday. S-T-R-E-T-C-H ! ! ... Higher and higher in a FCA basketba.11 game. First Row: Jimmy Moore, sponsor; Jerry Berman, John Burwell, Rufus Dowe, Robe rt LeNoir, sponsor. Second Row: Bill Cannaday, Delvis McCadden, George Ramey, Winston Simmons, Fred St. J ohn. THE MAN . . . Mr. James Moore is a co-sponsor and a guiding innuence to the FCA. 194 �Accent Is On Responsibility In Key Club Key Club members were on the move this year.John Greer , Carter Fitzpatrick , Robert Brown, and Jerry Jones, officers of the club, planned and coordinated the club's activities. These activities included washing cars as a money-making project , helping the Y-Teens decorate for the Christmas Dance, selecting delegates to Boys State, and holding meetings every Monday. Carter Fitzpatrick and Billy Self were the delegates to the District Convention. OUR GOAL IS 9,999 CARS ... Robert Brown, Gary Peck, and Jerry Jones discuss the Key Club carwash. - IT'S BEEN A GREAT YEAR ... President, John Greer, remembers the a..:tivities of the Key Club. YEA ! YOU BET I WILL ... Mr. Frank Welsh. sponsor, agrees to help the Y-Teens decorate for t he Christmas Dance. 195 �Screams of "Hurry up with that layout, Dark" and "Yaw didn't lose some more copy!" characterized room 409 sixth period, as the Colonel staff struggled courageously to produce the 1968 annual. With Mr. Dean Egge, advisor, assisted by Miss Annette Wenger, the staff coped with writing copy , taking pictures, drawing layouts, and meeting deadlines. Delmar's interstate workshop to teach new techniques, met at Fleming in March. On April 5 and 6, interested staffers attended SIPA, Southern Interscholastic Press Association where the Colonel received a first place rating. The work did not stop until the annuals were given out in August. SECRET SQUAD 13! ... Assistant editors, Christine Pakush and Nancy Garren, Pam Amrhein, copy editor, and Miss Wenger, advisor keep busy captioning pictures and correcting copy. " I THOUGHT HE OWED $.25" . . . Brenda Thrasher, Business Manager and Cammy Spaul, assistant, check subscription cards for delinquent students. THE RING LEADER . · . Mr. D ean Egge aI. ways radiates a smile even when dead!' not met. mes are SPECIAL flLM WORKS WONDERS ... The photography staff, Pam Ayers, editor, Bob Burch, photographer, Norma Beckner, assistant, Bob Com e r, photographer, and Mary Hamp ton. assistant work together to develop film. 196 �KEEPING THINGS STRAIGHT? . . . Marva Holland, assistant classes-faculty editor, Carol Brccne, index editor, and Margo Margin, classes-faculty editor join forces to organize pie tu res. The 1968 Colonel Is Born PASS THE PAGE ... Activities editor , Debbie Cottrell and her assistant, J udy Speese review a page of club lay-out. "BUT MAROON'S A GOOD COLOR . . ." George Johnson. erutor-in-chief of the Colonel, expresses his opinion. "WHY DON'T YOU GET OFF MY BACK?" ... Lay-out staff assistants David Waldron and Robert St. John, and lay-out editor Rosemary Slaughter, combine thought on student pages. 197 �Staff Uses New Ideas To Improve Yearbook BUT I DON'T KNOW WHE RE TO PUT A COMMA . . . Copy Editor Pam Amrhein asks English Advisor, Miss Wenger, how to write the copy for the "COLONEL". WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE FEELINGS . .. Mr. Kenneth French humbly goes forward to accept the honor of the "COLONEL" dedication. IT'S A _ E NNIS COURT, AL T Sports Ed itors Gary Peck an:lGHT_ · .. Cad de n survey the ne w tenni· . De!v1s Mes court. WH ERE JS THAT EDITOR? ... The annual sta ff patiently awaits Ed itor George J ohnson's arrival. 198 �Sabre Staff Keeps Up With Eve nts The Sabre staff, sponsored by Mr. Robert Lipscomb, worked hard the entire year collecting news of all school happenings. Everyday during sixth period the various staffs compiled the information and, by publishing the paper every other week, kept the student well informed. In addition to publishing the newspapers and a senior supplement at the end of the year, the staff sent representatives to S.I.P.A. where new ideas were introduced and the paper was rated. WHAT'S SO FUNNY? . . . Mr. Lipscomb , sponsor, laughs at pictures taken for the Senior Supplement. I SEE A SMALL ERROR ... Editor in chief, Joanne Enoch, and page editors, Fred George, Karen \\lingo, and Ann Apostolou, check finished edition. Tl-IIS LOOKS GOOD ... Doran Vaughn and plan pic tures for the paper. I REALLY LIKE THIS ... Joanne Enoch, editor in chief, is pleased witl1 finished page. 199 PECK, PECK , PECK ... Typists. Gail Michael imd Carol Williamson, type the newspaper copy. �AFTER YOU ... Wade Kendrick, Rosalind Long, and Mark Sarver find their duties as the sports staff very demanding. HOW MUCH MONEY? . . . The Sabre business staff works to keep production costs down. WORK! WHAT WORK? ... The reporters and feature writers review their work. THERE CAN'T BE MANY MORE ... Jerry Pullins, Dottie J ohnson, and Debbie Smith check names for circulation. 200 �Bible Club The Bible Club was added to the roster of Fleming organizations this year. Although the small club had no outline of a preceding year to build on, the nucleus of dedicated members made the first year a success. Each morning before school, members of the club met to discuss different topics. Often, local speakers spoke to the club about faith in today's world. AND FURTHERMORE . . . presiding over one of the Bible Club's daily meetings, David Stewart strives to get his point across. RIGHT HERE IT SAYS . .. David Stewart and sponsor, Mr. Ernest Johnson, search for a particular passage in the Bible. THOU SHALT HA VE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE ME ... faith is the most im portant ingredie nt of the Bible Club. 201 THE WORD OF GOD ... is the textbook and guidance for the Bible Club. �Festival One-Act Play Goes To State Nervous actors, Mrs. Dickinson, stage crews, scripts, costumes, props, makeup, programs, and the phrase "Break-a-leg" were all part of the plays presented by the Thespians. " Inherit the Wind", a court drama dealing with evolution was the Fall play. "A Child is Born", the traditional Christmas play was presented with three casts from the three halls. Hart Hall received the trophy for the best performance. "Antic Spring", a short one-act play was presented at Mountain View Elementary School. "A Man of Destiny" , received a superior rating at the District One-Act Play Festival and was presented at the State Festival. Giving awards, airing costumes, discussing past productions and saying good-bye to graduating seniors filled the last days of a busy year. CALM DOWN BOY! . .. Clarence Darrell (Rodney Jones) explains matters to the defendent Burt Cates (Doug Ba.sham) in the fall play, Inheri t the Wind . WILL GET IT YOU R EXCELLENCY ... G uicsscpc (Jerry Jones) te lls Napoleon (Rodney J o n es) and t he Lieu tenant (Do ug Basham) of his m tcn tio ns in t he asse mbly presentations of the award winnmg onc·ac l p lay. IS Ill· 1·0 1~ ALL 0 1 US '1 . . . The Thic f(Jerry · Jone!.) asb of Thl' Innkeeper ( Rodney Jon es). the I nnkccpcr' wile I Bn:nda Thrasher), Leah (Cammy SpaulJ ancf Sarah ((a thy Bnzcndinc) in the Hart Hall vcr"on ol the ( hrt\tllHI\ play 20 2 THIS PICTURE . Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson. Thespian Sponsor, expla ins to her horncroo m wha t it means to be Mo thcr of the Yl!ar. �CHRI ST l S BORN . . . Pam Ayers portrays the Madonna in the Christmas Play Assembly. AND THIS IS YOURS ... Pam Ayers, Thespian President, pre sen ts Coach Lenoir with his " Willie" for meri torious ac ting in the Fall Play. J DO YOU TAKC THIS . .. Rodney Jones, stage manage r and preacher, conducts the weddi ng in the Spring Play, " Our Town." 203 �Students Ga in Hono rs In Forensics The Western District Forensic Meet was held at E. C. Glass High School this year. Fleming students en tere d all of the four divisions and Belinda Brugh won first place in Girls' Poetry. In other public speaking events, Terry Atwater won first place in city and zone competition sponsored by the Optimist Club. Cathy Brizendine brought more honors by winning second place in the state American Legion Oratorical contest. ONE MORE FOR MY COLLECTION ... Cathy Brizendine receives ano ther award for her public speaking achieve men ts. ROS ES ARE RED . . . Belinda Brugh reads poem in preparation for the Foren sic Meet. AND HERE~ ANOTHER ONE p . . . · · · resident of the Optimist Club Mr. Dent prese nts Terr y Atwater with city and zone trophies he won r I· I '. · ' ior us speec 1 on optrnu sm. 204 �Variety From One School From one school came many memories . . . orange doors IBM report cards semester courses pep assemblies elections victories and defeats friends homecomings proms graduation From one faculty ... understanding knowledge guidance valuable friendships From one curriculum clubs sports plays concerts assemblies variety shows all this From one school of three units soon to be four. 205 �Senior Directory KATlll LOUIS BELCHER MARY WANDA BELCHER Choir 11. 12 ; GAJ\ IO. 11 : FBLA II. 10. ~reasurcr: Girls' Chorus I 0: Pep Club JEANNIE ANNETTE ABELL ROS EMARY BELL VICKI LEIGH ADKINS - Cheerleader 10, 11, 12: Choir 11 , 12: Chor~lc 12: GAA 10: Girls' Chorus 10: Hart HaU Historian 11. 12: Homecommg Queen 12; Pep Club l l. 12: Y-Tcens 12. DOUGLAS LY NN BENSON GREGG ALLEN ALEXANDER - Hart Hall C hairm an 12; Key Club 10, 11 , 12: Sophomore Reporter l 0. CARL DOUGLAS ALLEN-D. E. 11 , 12. Reporter 12. PEGGY ST ARR ALLS PATRICIA JEAN ALMOND - ·s l 0 11 · Fordon Lrngua!!e Clu b I 0: SUSAN MARIE Bl:RTllOLI· Al· I · . J Vkc-l'r~sidcnt 12: French Club 12; FTA IO. 11. 12. Scuctary . Y-Tecns 10, 11. JAMES DARREL BLAfl.'.Kl:NS!l,IP City Sc~~nn· l· aito'. O·1.11 · 12: Key 1 Club 11 , 12: Regional Srnmcc h11r I 0. 11 , I_, V J/\S PATRICIA ANN BLAYLOCK CURTIS BYRD ALPH IN IRIS LEE BOCOCK D. E. 11. 12, Class treasurer 11. Pr.:siuent 12: Thespians Club 12. REGINALD GALE ALTIZER THOMAS RONALD DALE ALTIZER- D. E. 12. RlCllARD THOl\IAS BOITNOTI PAM ELA BECKLEY AMRHEIN - Annual Staff 11, 12, Copy Editor 12; Alte rnate Cheerleader 11; Cheerleader 10. 12: Pep Club 10, l l. 12: Camper Hall Secretary-Treasurer l l, 12: Spanish Club 11 , 12. DONALD EVERETT ANDREWS- Band ll , 12, Student Director, Drill So.:rgea.nt 12: f-rench Club 12; Weight Club 12. DIANE CAROL AUSTIN - Beta Club 12: Bible Club 12: Choir 12; Chorale 12; French Club 12, President 12; GAA l O; Pep Club 10: Youth Council 12: Y-Teens 12. GARY T ILDEN AYERS PAM ELA ANNETTE A YE RS- Annual 11, l 2 , Photography Editor 12 ; Beta Club 11 , 12: City Science Fair IO; FT A 11: Girls' State 11 ; Madonna 12; Smith Hall Historian 11: SCA 10, J 1, J 2, Smith !fall Reporter 10, Smith Hall Co-Vice Chairman 11 , Assembly Chairman 12: Teen Town 12: Thespians 10, 11 , 12, Secretary 11, President 12. BRl:.NDA KAREN BAKER - AFS 10, 11 : Beta Club 11 , 12: GAA JO: Pep Club 10. 11: Homeroom Representat ive 11: Youth Council 11, 12 ; Y-Teens 12, President. JANICE LEE BAKER owrn BOHON BRENDA DELORIS BOND DONALD LEE BONHAM RONALD CLARK DONllAM WlLLl/\M ROLA ND J300TH - D. E. 12 ; FBLA 12. J· BETTY GAY BOWLES - Basketball 11 . 12: CAA 10. 11 . I -· Gymnastics l 0: Softball l l. BRENDA f-'AYE BOWLES Transferred Lynchburg, Virginia, in 196 7. from E. C. Glass 11. S., PHYLLIS BOWMAN I dl!x fali tor 1 2: Beta Club C AROL LOUISE BREENE - Annuul I l. 12 '.no-Vice Chairman Camper 11, 12: ~xchange Day Delegate J l;GAA_ 10-_~dad Honoraria llispanica HaU 11 ; Vice-President Ca_mpcr Hall 1 2 . So~ . Volleyball 10: Youth 12; Spanish Club 12: Spamsh Tournament 1 ' 12 · Seminar 11, 12. WILLIAM GREGORY BRINKLEY 0. E. l I , l2. CA t:HY SCOTT BRIZENDINE- AI·S 11. l 2. A me rican Legion Orator~ · · , 11 12 . . , ical Con test 11, 12, Roanoke Cuy, 0·istnc t 6j Zone lll winne r Caclet Majorette ' 11 , 1l , .2 · S tate Runner-up 11 , 12; Band 10, . District Forc11sics Majore tte 12: BetaClub 11 , 12,StateConvcnuon 1 2 . MARY LYNN BAKER- Beta Club 11, 12; City Science Fair 10: rTA 10, l 1, .12. Ci ty President 12; Fo reign Language Club 10; GAA l O; Gymnastics 10: Junior Achievement 10, 11 ; Math Club 12: Pep Club 10: l'TA Scholarship Award 11. 12: Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, Treasurer 12 : State Spanish Tournament 10, 11 , 12: National Spanish Honor Society 12. LINDA MAE BANKS Transferred from Jefferson H. S., Ro anoke, Virginia, in 1966. THESSA LONIA CROSBY BANKS KATHRYN LEONA BALDERSTON - Basketball 11. 12: CAA 10, 1 l , 12 : Gy mnastics 10. 11: Softball 10, 11 : VoUcyball 10, JJ , 12. DOUGLAS ALLEN BASHAM - D. E. 12, Thespian Club 11, 12. CLCIL LOUIS BASHAM V A VJO Ll:.Fl·l.:. L BECKNJ:.R - BasebaU 10: FCA 11 , 12 ; Football 10, I J. 12: SC A 12, C hairman Camper HaU: Track 11: Wrestling 11, 12. "J(JJ{MA LEIGH Bl:.CKNER COLON EL 12: Spanish Club 11 , 12 ; Y-Tco:n., ltl. l J CHICilN? · · · Latin students feast on chicken at the Latin Banquet. <JA I<) LJ J· BJ LC:Hf: R 206 �12: CAA 10. 11, 12: Girls' S t ate 12: Latin Toumamcnl 10, 11: Lite rary C lub 12. Vke l'resitlcnt: Literary Magazine 12: ~lodern Dance Club 10: Pep C lub 12: PTA Si:holarship Awar d 11: Spanish Club 11. 12: Spanish National H onor Sot:iety 12 : Spanish Tournament 12: Thespians 12; Virginia Junior Science. I lumanitics, and Engineering Symposium 11: Voice of Democrai:y Contest 11, 12: Y-Tcens 12. SHERRY ANN CALDWELL VALERIE LA-VERNE BROADY SUSAN DIANE CAMPBELL- S. E. 12; Girls' Basketball Manager 10: Pep Club 10, 11: Thespians J 2; Y-Tecns 11 , 12. ~ MICllAEL WAYNE BROOKMAN Captain 12. BARBA RA ANN CAt\IPB E LL- AFS I 0; Choir 11, 12: Girls' Chorus l 0: Y-Teens 11 , 12. DA YID EUGENE CAMPBELL O. E. ll. 12: Go lf 10, 11, 12, JEAN ADELL CAMPER- Choir 11 , 12; Girls' Chorus 10. SecretaryTreasurer: Red Cross I 2. PllYLLIS ANN BROOK/\IAN BI L L KERFORD CANNADAY CHY RL ANN BROWN Af-S I 0. 11, I 2, Treasurer 11: All State Chorus 12: All Virginia Chorus 12 : lkia C lub 11, 12:Choir 10.11 , 12:Chorale 11, 12 : Girls' Chorus A1.:companist 12: Pep Club I 0, 11; PTA Scholarship Award 11, 12: SCA I I. 12. llomcroom R.:prc~ntativc 11 , Trc~su rcr-1 1 istorian Smith Hall 12: Spanish Club 11, 12, Music C hai r man 12: Y-Teens 10. DAVID ALLEN BROWN JA C K AR VAL BROWN R ICHARD WAYNE CARR - Band J0, 11.12. LEE ANN CARTER- D. E. 12: Thespians 11; Y-Teens 10, 12. PATR IC IA ANN CARTER - Band 10; Basketball Manager 12:GAA 10, 11. 12: Pep Club 12: Softball J l, 12; Y-Tecns 12. PHILIP STEPHEN CARTER- D. E. 11. 12. D. E. 12 , Treasurer: Red Cross 11. ELAINE GEORGENE CHRISTOFIS - GAA JO: SCA Homeroom Reprcsen tative I 0, I 2: Y·Teens J 0, 12. LEON EDWA RD BROWN P.ECC!E LOUISE BROWN AFS 11 : Beta Club 11, 12: Choir 11 , 12: l·TA I 0, 11 , 12, City Vicc- Prcsidcn t 11, Preside nt 12; Girls' Chorus 10; 1:fA Scholarship Award 11: SABRE 12. Business Manager: Spanish Club 12: Western Va. Science Fair IO. ~?131.::RT Mcl3URN IE BROWN AFJROTC 12, Execu t ive Officer; Beta Ub ~ ~ 2, State Convention 12: City Science Fair_ I O: Key ~lub I I, 1 ~ecn:t.1ry 1.2: Math Award 12: Math Club 12; National Merit Letter .1'. oF'_1..ommcndat1on 12: NCTE Achievement Award 12; Nor thwestern ~nivcrsity's Summer Science Institute in Engineering Science 11: PTA c l~otru:ship Award 11 , 12; Rensselaer Mathematics ;nd Science Award 1 HI· R11lc Club 12 ; SABRE 12: Salutatorian; SCA 10, 11. 12, 3mcroom Represe ntative 10. 12. Honor Committee 11: Science Club 1 : I I , 12, Vice-President 12: T o.:cn-Town Alternate 12: U. S. Army Science anll Humanities Symposium 11: Va. Jr. Academy of Science IQ, 11, 12. MIC MAEL NEWT ON BRUBAKER - 0. E. 12. ~HERRY LUCILLE BRUM FI ELD- CAA 10 : Pep Club 10: SCA WILLIAM DAVID CLARK STEPHENJ.COCKERHAM ROS LYN BOOTHE COLEM~.N -Debate 11'./2; Lite~ary Magazine 11'. 12· Science Club 10; Spanish Club 11. L. Thesp ians 10, 11, 12, Y-Teens I O, 1 1. 12, Worship Chairman 11. LINDA WOOLEY COLES- Girls' Chorus 10: Choir 11 : Junior Achievement 1 o, l J; Red Cross 10, 11: Science Club 10. JENNY SUE COt.IER- Y-Tcens 10, 11. 12. JUDITH ~! ARIE CONLEY- Transferred from. Ro:moke _ Catholic H. S., R ke Viroinia in 1966. AFS 11 , 12: Bible 12: Girls' Chorus 11: r:;~ub' 11 , l2; Red Cross 11, 12: Youth Council 12: Y-Tcens 11, 12. LINDA DIANE CLOWER - CAA 10, 11: Pep Club 10, 11. 12:Spanish Club 11 , 12; Y-Tec ns 10, J 1. omeroom Repr.:sentative 1 2· Red Cross Represen tative 1 1·Volleyball 10, 11. . ' TllOMAS WAYNE BRYANT- Key Club 10. BENJ AM I N ASHCOMBE BURC H ~OBERT LESLIE BURCH - Cross-Country 10, 11 , 12: ln~oor Track 0, 1 1, I 2, Captain 12; Outdoor Track 10. 11. 12, Co-Cap taut 12. RODNEY CAR L YLE BURFORD J O H N llENRY BURWELL- Basketball 10, 11. 12; Choir 11, 12: FCA ~l, 12, President 12; Football 10, LI, 12:SC'A II, Spanish Club 11, 12 c rgeant-a t-A mis 12: T rack l 0, I 1, I 2 RONALD LEE BURROUGllS - D. E. 12. WANDA MARIE BUTL ER - GAA 10: FHA 11, Secretary-Treasurer : Spanish Club 11: Y-Teens JO, JI. SANDRA STOWERS BUTTERWORTH - CAA 12: Volleyball 12. RONALD BEVER L Y BYRD JANUARY ... Snows cover the campus. MARCH ... Winds sweep the campus. MICHAEL RAY CA L DWELL Choir 10, 11: Football 10. 11 , 12 llonorable Mention Western District 1 1: Track 10, 11 : Wrestling 11. 207 �LARRY CAR LTON OUL/\NL::Y Astronomy Club 12: Photography Club 11, 12; Science Club I 0: Sp~mish Club I 2; Weight TL·arn 12, Co·C"ap tain . Senior Directory DEBORAH SUE COTTRELL-Chee rleader l 0, 11, 12, Head COLONEL 11. 12, Activities Editor 12: Exchange Day Guide Dt:legate 12: Homecoming Court 12, Maid of Honor: Pep Club 10, 12; SCA Sophomore Reporter 10: Spanish Club 12 : Y-Tccns JO, TOPS Award 12. 12 ; 11, JOSEPll HAROLD DUNCAN 11, LARR Y BERNARD EDWARDS 11: MARK DOUGLAS COULTER-Band 10, 11 , 12. DAN GORMAN COUNTS-Spanish Club 12. RONALD LEWIS CRAIG-Photography C lub LO, 11 , 12, Secrc taryTreasurer 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Thespians 11, 12. GARY MELV IN CREASY- Band 10. ll.12:Dril1Scrgcant 12. 1; 1 ~DA DIANE CROUCH - AU State Choir 12 ; Choir 11, 12, Seerl!lary~omt Keeper 12; Chorale 12; FTA 10, 11 ; GAA 10; Girls' Chorus 10 : cp Club 11; SCA Homeroom Representative 10, 11. ~L~;:hBETH A~~ CROUSE-D. E. p 12. Secretary; Pep Club 10, ll, 12; Club LI. 'I-Teens 10, ll , 12, Secretary 12. J\.tARTHA GAY LE ELLER - O<' tu Club 11 . I 2. St:ite Convention 11 : OAR 12: Deb Couneil 11: llomecoming Court 12: Cheerlcader 10. 11, 12; SCA Council 10, 11. 12. District Convention 11; TOl'S Award 12: Va. Girls' State Representative 11 : Uni red Fund Princess 12; Youth Scrninor I I . 12. DAVID VALENTINE ENGLL:.~IAN - All State Band 11; D;ind 10. 11. 12, Drill Scrgcanl 11. I 2: Beta Club 11. 12 : Dance• Uand 11. 12: Pep Dant.I I 0. I 1. I 2, Director l 2. JOANNE ENOCH - GAA 10: Junior Ad1il'Vl'mcnt 11, 12: Company Scerciary, Scoctary of Year 1 I: l:xdw.nge Day Delegate l l: SABRE 11 , 12. Editor 12: Pep C lub 10: Sll'A 11 : Spuni~h Club l l. GEORGI'. THOMAS FARMER 0. F. 12: 1:uutball M:magcr 11. LI NDA LEI:. FARRIS GAA I 0. 11: l't:p Club 10: Y-Tl·ens 11. MICHAEL WA YN1:. CROWDER-Key Club 11: Spanish 11. 12. Kl-.NNL::TH ALVJN Fl-. AZl· LL PAMELA JEAN C ROY LaDENE VIRG INIA F ERGUSON JUDY LYNN CUMBIE- Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12. ANITA LOU ISE f' . ZI: R I SANDRA HILL CUSTER - Art Club l l. MARGARET JOSEPHINE FLEM ING AFS 10. 11. 12 : FTA 11, 12: GA/\ 10. 11: Pcp Club 10: Y-Tcen~ 10. LYNN DOUGLAS CY PHERS- Youth Council 11. THOMAS ALLf:.N DARNELL BEVFRLY ANN FLETCillrn CA ROLYN BYRD DANIEL- BRENDA SUE FORD JACQUEL YN MARIE. Volleyball 10. DAYID- D. E. Club 12; FIA 10: GAA 10: JAMES BREWER FOREMAN STEPHEN McTl:.ER DEAN TERR/\NC'I:. DARRELL FORREST DIANNA LYNNE. DIC 10: Pep Club 10· y T KERSON -D. E. 12 ; Choir 11 , 12; Girls' Chorus · · ccns 10. WILLIAM LAFFl.:.RTY FOWLER EVERETT WI LLIAM FOUTZ LARRY DANIEL DILLON DONNA MARIE JEROME AR NELLE GARDNER - Basketb;,ill Munal_!cr I I: Cross Country 11 : Football 10: Tennis I 0, I I . J 2. C1ptain 12. Doss NANCY VIOLET GARREN AFS I I: CO LONEL 12: Checrl~atlcr 10 , 11 , 12. Secretary 10, Co- Head 12: City-C'oun~y Council JO; Dd> Council 12 ; Foreign Language C lub JO: Homecom ing Court I 0, 11 : Pep Club JO, JI, 12: SCA 12: Snow Queen 12 : T ee n Town 12; Youth Council 1 I , J 2, City-Wide Treasurer 12. CATHER INE LOUISE Pre<.i.dent II , Presiden~ l~~ESS:-AFS 10, II, 12, Treasurer 10, Co· Brazil: Beta Club ' President 12, Summer Exchange Student to 11 Secretary l J . c·ity S . ' l 2 ; Cheerleader 10 11 12 Historian 10. H -· ctcn F · ' ' • an Hall Secrc\ary-T ~~ ·atr 10, ! st Place Girls' Biological: CAA 10; lnterclub Cou ncil 11 . ~easurer 11, l2; Homecoming Co urt 10, 11 ; 1 2 : Regio nal Science' F·ep Club l 0, 11, I 2.; PT A Scholarship Award 11, Al· S Committee Ch . air 10: SCA 10, J I, 12, Hart Hall Re porter I 0, Academy of Science a~r(;'an 11. 12. District Convention I I : Va. Jr. l 2. Recorder. ' Honorable Mcnuon Botany: Youth Seminar CAROL TON RAY GARVEY St.ng~rs . 10 ; Madrigalog BustncssClub 12;Choir10.11, 12: Flcming Vtrgm1a All State 12 . oup .u: Chorale 12: Student Director ll , 12 ; 10. 11 , 12· I' "d c' All Vtrginia Alternate 12: V1roinia Music Ca mp ross 12 : Thespians 12, State" Convention I I : D ramatic.:s 11' , J'" 2. FRf:.D WILLIAM GEORGI-. Bcarnn 12: lkt~ C!ub 11. 12. President 12: Baske tball 10: Cross Country J O, ll : G~ll IU, 11; l n~titute or Applied Mathematics 11 . 12: lnter~ lub C-ounnl .12 ; Mathcmatil:s Club l 2. Vice-President : National Ment Letter , o f Commendation I 2; Outstanding T i.:cnagcr of Amcrira J 2: SABRI· 11 , I 2; Science Club 12; Science I· air I U, 12 : SCA llo 11or Comm1ttec I 2: Track I 0, I J : Va. Conference on Amerh.:an l·on:ign Policy I I : Who's Who Among American High School S tud ents 12. !<LI LS SlllRLl'. Y Dow : LO IS ANN GIAL L ANZA ~ I CHAl:.L DI:. W DO I 0 . 11. 12 . Choir IO, ~ - Beta ~lub Ll. 12, Trcasu~r 12: ~askctball football JO. JI. 12 ; PT~ 12 ; l·~A.10, 11. 12, V1cc-Pres1dcnt 12: Rcpre,en ta tJVl· 11 Ten . Scholanh1p A ward 11 : SCA Homeroom · nt s l 0, 11 . 12. KARl-. N ELAINI· G IBSON 81:.TTY SUE GOA)) Al· S JO; Cho11 I 0, 11. 12; I· :>.d1angc Day Delegate 11: G AA l U, I I ; Homeroo m Rcprcs1.:~tativc : Y-Tecns JO. 11. J 2. Atti::ndet.l New Hav c11 II. S .. New Havc 11 . lnd1ant1 , C1A I< Y BJ· NN I n DUl.>LEY .. c lu b I I . · City St:icnc.:c Fair 12: Kcy Club )2 ; Pep <:;( A flo mcroom Repn:sentativc I() 11 12· Senior Class Vice ' ' ' l'IL'' tclt:rJt HCJrt 11;.ill fcnnb 10. 11 , 12. MARY A 'I ALA GODOY 208 l·o rc 1 n I· xd1a11gc Student from Uuatc11rnla. g �l'AM ELA T URN l·. R (.;OGG I N -G AA l O: Junior Class Representative 11, 1 2; SCA S mith llall Chairman 12; Volleyball 10. 11: Y-Teens 10, 12. JUDY LYNN GOODE Rc<lC ross J O, 11 , 12. MAUR ICE LEV ESTUl GORD ON DOUGLAS ALLEN GRAllAM MIC HA E L BRAD HALL- Junior Achievement 10, T reasurer. PATRICIA LYNDA HALL WILLIAM BRECKINRIDGE HALL- Band 10, 11 , 12: FCA 11 , 12: Football 10, 11 , 12; Key C lub 12: Spanish Club 12: Wrestling 10, 11. JAN E WATSON HAMMOND - Band 10, 11, 12: Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Majorette 11, 12, Head 12: PTA Scholarship Award 11, 12. LARRY J AMES GRA ll AM WILLI AM PEERY HANK INS l '_AT ~U C I A ANNI;. GRA llA~l - Betci C lub 11 , 12, State Conventi o n 11: MALCOLM CARLYL E HARRIS l·ure1 g n Language C lu b 10: PT A Sd1olarsh ip A ward 11. 12: Rc.:d Cross l I : SCA l 0. I 2. l lonur Code Committee Chairman I 2, Smith Hall Co-Reporter I 0: Smith Hall Scc:retar)r-Trcasurcr 11, 12: Spanish Club I I. I 2; Spanish H ono r Sode ty 12 : State.: Spanish Tou rnament 11, 12: Y ·Teens I 0. I I . I 2. V1.:e- Presiden 1 l 2. R ICK IE LYNN HATCHETT- Co ncert Choir 11: Girls' Chorus 10. BRENDA SUSAN HAWL EY - Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11 : Exchan!!c Day Guide 11: PTA Scholarship Award 11 ; Thespians 11, 12: Youth Seminar 12:Y-Tcens 12. l~ON I TA GAYLE GRAVES Pep C lu b 12: Red Cross 12. Transferred 1rom Lu cy Addiso n 11. S .. Roanoke , Virg inia. in 196 7. REBECC A SUE H ELM - Y-Tce ns ll. 12. Vice-President H art H all 12. JANET A LE ASE GRAY J UDITll LEE HENSLEY - Be tu Club 11 . 12; Bowling 10: City S cience Fair LO, 11: Foreign Language Club 10: GAA 10, 11, 12: PTA Scholarship Award 11. 12: Regional Science Fair l 0, 11: SCA Honor Committee 1 1: Spanish Club 11 , 12, Treasurer 11: Spanish Honor Society 12: Spanish Tournament 10, 12. LINDA DARNELL GRAY - 13asketball 12: CAA 11. 12: Pep Club 12: Softba ll 12: Y-Tccns 1 2. 13AR13ARA L YNNE GRAYB I LL- Choir JO, 11.11. STEVEN MELTON HICKS JOllN . JOHNSO N GREER - AFS 11: B tuid I 0, l l. 12, Pep Band 11. 12, Solo l·cst1vaJ I 0, All-R egio nal I 0, 11. 12, A ll· Virginia 12 : Bt•ta C lu b 11 , I 2: Co mmence men I Usher 11: F o reign Language Club 10: French Club 12: . Key Club 11. 12, P residen t 12 , In terna tional Convention 12: Na11onal Meri I Scholarship Finalis t 12: PTA Scholarship Award 11 , 12; Roano~e You th Symphony 10, 1 l , 1 2: SCA 11 . 12, Honor Code C'omm lltc~ 11. Individual Responsibility Card Committt!C Chairman 12: Va .. J r. Sc1cncc, Humanities, and Engineering Symposium 11: Valcdic· torian. JA MES ARNOL D HILL SHARON MAR IE HILL - Choir 11. 12: Chorale 12: Fleming Singers 11 : CAA I O: Girls' Chonis 10. BONNIE JEAN HODGE PATR IC IA ANN HO DGE JO L YNWOOO GR ISSOM BRENDA SUSAN HODGES ANGE L A E I LEEN GULLIAMS - Pep Club 10. CA LVIN RAY HODG ES - Football 10. 11. l2: Track lO:Wrcstling ll. ll S_ ARON GALI:: ll AC'KWORTll - Band lO, 11, 12: 13ible C lub 12: l~x~hangc Day Guide 12: GAA l 0: Maj ore tic 10, 11 , 12, Assistant Head MaJ o rc tte I 2. KATHY LYNN HODGES - D. E. 1'2. LARRY WESLEY HOWARD Jl-.l~RE WAYN E 11/\ LE- Buscball 10, 11 , 12; B;1skclball 10: Football I 0, I I , 12: WrcstLin g I I. MARVA KATHARINE ll OLLAND - AFS_ 10. 11 , 12, Host r:amily 12: CitY Science Fair 10. Hono~ab~e Me,nuon : <;OLONEL 12: Foreign L;Ulguage Club 10_ _GAA 10, L1teran Magaz mc 11: Red Cross lO: : Recional Science hur 10; SCA Home.room R cpresen tativc 12: Youth Co~ncil 12; Y-Tcens 10. 11 , 12. Treasurer. Christmas Coun 12. L AWRENCE ANDR EW HALE D l·. BORAl l JO llALLY - GAA 10, 11 : Pep C lub 10, 11. DONALD WAYNE HOWfLL - Golf Team 10. 11, 1 2: Smith Hall ViccPrcsidcn t 12. RONALD EUGENE HUBBARD - D. E. ll:SCA 10. ll. 12. THOl\IAS EDWARD ll UBBARD THOMAS RANDOLPH HUNZIKER JAMES ROBERT HURLEY RITA KAREN HUTfON SA~R I ~ 11.,.12'. Rel~ Cross 12: Y·Ti.:<•n s 12 _ At1c nJcd Covington H . S., C'ovmg1on. \ lfgmia. m 1967. WILLIAM ANDERSOl~ lDIWINB BadndlOlOl.llll. 12. Drill Sergeant 11. Assistant Drill Master _: an..:c an , . 2: Pep 13anct 11. 12. GRA D UAT ION know . C YNTHIA GA IL J ENN INGS GAA Vo lloyball lo. 11. M<u1ager I 0. DAY . . . Don't remind the seniors- they already 10, ROY MANUEL JENN INGS Go lf ll. l 2. 209 11: c.;ymnastics lO. l l. �Sen ior Directory KbNNETll WA YNF LARK MICHAEL LAYMAN WOOD C hoir 10, 1 1, 12. CATHY LYNNt LAWR ENCE BRENDA LE IGH JOH NSON- Bela Clu b 11, 12; Betty Crocker Future Homemakl!r 12: Pep Clu b 12 : PTA Scholarship Award 11 : Y-Teens IL 12. C AROLY N La VERNE Ll ~ E -Transli:rrcJ from Luq • Atldison H. S .. Roanoke, Virginia, in 1965. f'l'p Club 12. DANNY WAYNE LEE EM IL Y ANN JOH NSON - FTA 10, 11 : G AA 10, 11 : National Spanish Tournament 11 , 12: National Spanish Tournament 11 , 12: Spanish Club 11 , 12. GEORGE l\HCHA EL LEE GA RY WAYN E LEE GEORG E DANI EL JOHNSON -COLONEL 11 , 12, Sports Editor 11 , Editor-in-Chief 12; Basketball 10: f-" CA l 1: Football 11; Optimist Club Oratorical Contest 11 : Pep Club 11 ; SCA 11, 12, Camper Hall Co-Vke Chairman 11 , Home room Representative 12; Spanish Scholastic Award 11 : T een Town Represen ta tive 12: TOPS Award 12. C AROLYN Jl:AN LIN El3 tmRY - FllA 10. II. Jr. Degree ll : FTA 10. 12 , Historian 12; Spanish Club 11 , 12. HOWARD PRl:.SKOF F JOHNSON JUDITH ANN LOCKllART STE PH E N LEE JOHNSO N- FCA 10, II , l2; Football 10, 11, 1 2: Thespians 11 , 12; Track 10, 11. FRANCES 81.:LINDA LONG - F H A lU. 11 : Thespians 10, 11 , 12. Treasur.:r l 2. J ERRY LYNN JONES - AFS 11 , 12 ; Americans Abroad r:inalist 11: Beta Club 11 , 12; Commencement Speaker 12: District One Act Play Festival . 11. 12: Fo reign Language Club 10; Grad uati on Usher 11: lnt~rnauonal Key Club Convention 12; Key Club ll , 12, Treasurer 12; La tin To urnam ent 10, 11 , 12 ; Lilt:rary Lette r 12; PTA Scholarship Award 11, 12: SCA Co mmittee Chairman 12 : State One Act Play Festival 12: State Thespian Convention 11: Thespians 11, 12. ROSILAND SHERY L LONG l' rcnch C"lub l 2: l'TA 12: GAA 10, 11 . 12, Vicc-Pn:sidcnt 12: J unior Achicvl'ment 10, I 1, 12. Treasurer I ~, Secretary 11 , !'resident 12 ; Pep Club 10 ; Red Cross 11 : You th C'ounc1I JOSEPH DOUGLAS JONES KAT~Y LEE JON ES - C ho ir 12, Treasurer; GAA 12 ; Girls' C horus I I : Spanish Club 11 : Volleyball 12. Transferred from Ritenour H. S .. Overland, Missouri in 1966. PATRICIA ANN JON cS- GAA 10, 11 , 12; Pep Club 10 ; Y-Tecns JO. ROBERT CHRISTIAN JONES - Wrestling 10, 11 , Letter 10. R~DNEY FD.ST ER JONES - Band 10; Dance Band 10; District One A1.:t Play Fcsu~al .11 , 12: Literary Letter 11 , 12 : Pep Band 10: State One ~ct Play l·estival I I . 12: TI1espians 11 , 12, Best Supportin!! Actor 11. V1cc· Pres1dcnt 12. - RALPll CORN E L LESLIE Band I 0, I I . I 2. 11. ROBERT DEAN LOVE LACE PAU LA ROBERTA MACKLIN DELVIS OMAR McCA DDE N Bascball 10; FC A 11 , 12: Foo tb:.ill 10: SABRE JO, 11; Quill & Scroll l l; ANNUAL 12. RACHEL ANNE McCRORY Bet:.i Clu b II , 12: Chee rl<.:ader 1 1, 1 2: Honor Canl Committee 11 ; Literary Maga.1 inc 10, 11 : Pep Club 11 , 12 ; SIPA Convention 11: Yo u th Seminar 11 , 12. HAZEL DIANNE McLA IN - Art Cl~b I I. 12, l' in ll , Uuartl 12 : Bowling JO; FTA 10: Pep Club 12; Softball 10. MARY ELLEN l\lcMANAWA Y Art Club 1 2. GAA 11 : Pep Club 12. WES LEY ESTIL McMI LLIAN WARRl· N JAMES JO Nl:S J AMES EMMETf MADDO X GLENDA BONITA JOY CE GLENN CAR L MAG NUSEN Cross Co u nLry 12. J UD ITH ANN Kl:. ITll GAA 11; Spanish Club 11. 12. il\Vl S HUSTON KING ALLl:.N DALE KI TTS- 17ootball 10, 11, 12: Track 10; Wrestl ing 10, I 1. NANCY ED ITH MAHONE - Beta Club 1 1, 12: City Science Fair 10; l'T A Srholarship Award 11 : Sociedad Hononuia Hispanh:a 12; Spanish Club 11 , 12;S panish To urnament 11 , 1 2. MAUR EE N DEBORAH M/\KAY - Art Club II , Secre tary 11. ViccPresidcnt 12: Gymnastics 12. JAMl: S PEYTON KINCER J UDITH LOUIS E Kl~ LLEY - GAA 11. DE BORA II ANN E MARSllAL L- UAA 10; FBLA 11 : Pep Club 10. 1 1: VOT 12. DBANd ll·ILl:. T CHl:.R Kl:.PNER - Band 10, 11 . 12, Drill Sergeant 12; Dancc an ' 1 2 : Pep Band 11. 12. ALTON LEROY MARTI N Sn Vl·N DOUGLAS KESSLER - Key Club 11, 12. DEBBIE SUF MARTlN - Uasketball Manager 11 : FllA 1 2; GAA 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Tecns 11. 12: C hris tm as Co urt 11 . L :~N. ANN KWlA!KOWSKI Basketball 10, 11 , 12, Co-Captain J2; ~~~il ( l ~b ~ l. l 2. V1c1?Pn:si~cnt 12: Ueta Club Convention 12; Bowling GARY l:lRY/\NT MARTIN Basketball 10, ll :CrossCo untry 10, I I, 12 : Track l 0. <. i;~ W.'~e G~A 12, l'residen_; l·oreign Language Clu b IO: GAA 10, t 1.- ·. ~1c.:c-Pre~1dcnt 11, President 12: SCA Honor Committee 1O; Sd.iol~shtp Award 11 , J ~: Socicdad Honoria mspanica 12, Secre tary : 0. l~ MARGO ANNE MART IN AFS ll ; C0LONEL 11, 12.Classcs-Facult y Editor 12 : Forensics 10, French Clu b 12. GAA I 0 : Hari Hall Vice-President 11 : Red Cross 11 , I 2: Thes piam 10. 11 , 12. S~antsh \tub 1 l . I 2, AdVJsory Offit;er 12; Spanish Tournament 10, I J , L I enn 1 JO. I 1. 12. Vo lleyball 11 , Manager. s RHONDA !~ LA I N E MARTIN Band I U, 11 , 1 2: Majorette I I . J 2: SCA Homl:room Rep resentative 11. fHOMAS BLNNl:lT LANF 2 10 �JAMES MICllAEL MAUCK - Basketball 10: rCA 11, I 2: Football 10, 11 , 12: Hi-Y 10: Red Cross 12. Sll ERLYN SUE MAYS- Red Cross IO, I2 ; Y-Tecns 12. S ll ERRY LEE ~I EADOR -Choir 12 ; Girls'Chorus 10 , ll. VICTOR I A SHARON ~I EA DOR-Gymnastics 10. 11, 12: Pep Club 1 I. I2: Y-Tccn s 11. 12. RONN IE LEE MEADOWS TERRANCE LEE MERCER-Football 10, I I. 12: All-Western District; All-Western Regiom1l: Track 10, I I: All·City County; Wrestling I 0, I I. J ANET DOWELL METZ Y-Tccns 10. VALER IE MI NTE R - Basketball 10, 11; FHA I0, 11.12, Prcsident 12; GAA 10, 11 , 12. Pointkeepcr 12: Gymnastics 10; Red Cross 11 ; SCA 12; Vo llcybull 10, 11, 12. 1-:LLEN WARD MITC l-I ELL- GAA Spanish Club 12: Y-Tec ns 11. I 2. GEORGE WHO??? .. . Coach Moore questions David Steward's identity as a few wondering boys look on. 10 ; Pep Club 11: SABRE 12 ; ANN E REBECCA OTEY- AFS 12: Foreign L:tnguagc Club 10: Pep Club 10, II. 12: SCA 10, 11 , 12. I-fart HaJICo-ViccOtairman II.Secretary 12, State Conven tion 11 : Spanish Club 12: Y-Teens l 0, 11. COLUMBUS llOWARD MIZE CYNTHIA 17AYE MOORE - CAA 10, Il: FTA 10. 11, 12, Point Keeper lJ, Secre tary 12: VoUcybaU l O. BARRY EVERETT OVl::RSTREET- AFS I l : Beta Club 11, 12: Forensics 12; Honor Committee 11 , 12; Latin Tournament 10, 11 : SABRE 11, 12. R ICHARD LEE MOORE MARY ANN E OVERSTR EET - All-State Choir 12: Choir 10. 11 , 12: Chorale 12: Madrigal Singers 11. HOWARD ALFRED MORGAN - French Club 12. CAROL DIANE /\!ORR IS - Camper Hall Historian 12: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 : Civitan C lub Essay Contest 12, Second Place; FTA 11: GAA 10: Roanoke Valley Jr. Miss Pagea nt 12: SCA Homeroom Rep rcsentutive 10, 11 , 12: Youth Council 11. ROBERT ~llCHAEL OWEN - Choir 10, 11; Hi·Y 10: Spanish Club 11. NANCY LEEDY PALM ER D. E. 11. 12. NANCY CAROL PANNI LL - FTA 11: GAA 10, 11 : Spanish Club 11, I 2: Tennis I 0 , 11. 12: Y-Tcens 11. JOSEPH ANDREW MOSES - D. E. 12. JOllN MICHA E L MUNDY - Transferred from Dcntsville H. S., Columbia. South Carolina, in 1966. SAMUEL MURDOCK - Band 10, 11 , 12: Dance Band 11 , 12: Golf 12: Pep Band I 0 , I 1. l 2: Science Club IO. BARBARA ANN PARKS - Beta Club ll , 12: French Club l l. 12. KENNETH LEE PATTE RSON- 0. E. 11. 12. RONNIE HAYDEN PAYN E J UDY MARI E MURRAY - Art Club I 2: GAA 10; Pep Club 11 , 12; Red Cross 10. GARY ALLEN PECK - Art Club 10; COLONEL 12. Sports Edi tor: Campcr I-fall Vice· Preside nt 11 : Key Clu b 11 , l 2, Board of Direc tors: Track 10. CYNTHIA Mc DONALD MUSGROVE GERALD ALBERT PELLETI ER GLENN MARTIN MUSG ROVE - D. E. 1 1, 12. Vice-President I 2. MARION BEATRICE PENDLETON-CAA 10: VOT 12. LI N DA FRANCES NE E LY - Art Club 11 , 12. Vice-President 11. TIMOTHY NEAL PENDL t::TON - Wrestling 10, 11 , 12. Captain I I. MARY E LI ZABETH NELSON - AFS 11 ; Bru1d 10, 11 , 12: GAA I l ; Gymnastics 10, 11. 12; G y mnastics State 10, l I , 12: Majore tte 11 , 12. NANCY HOPE PENDREY - Girls' Choir 12: Spanish Club 10: Y -T~cns 11 , 12. R IC'HARD ALTON NEWCOMB DANIEL ELMO PERDUE - Math Club 12: SCA 12: Spanish Club 11. 12. President 12: State Spanish Tournament l I. 12: TOPS Award 12. GLENN DARE NICHOLS ROMELLE ANN PLEASANT PH I LLI S ANN NIPPER - Pep Club 12. JANE LAVERN POWELL DEBORAH LYNN NOBLE - Be ta Club 11 , 12: Civitan Club Essay Con les t 12, First Place; Exchange Day Guide 12 ; ForeiJ,11 Langu~e ' Club 10; GAA 10 , I l , 12: Girls' State 11: Miss Sixteen Co ntest l l : Pep Club 10, 12 : PTA Sd1olarship Award 11 , 12: Scie nce Fair IO; Spanish Club 1 2: Volleyball IO. 11 , Manager; Youth Council 11 , Vil:c-Prcsiclent. THEODORE ROOSEV ELT POWELL- Band 10, 11. Drill Sergeant: Beta Club 12; FTA 10: Pep Band 10, 11 : SCA 10. Homeroom Representa tive: Spanish Club 10: Tcnnis IO: Wrestling LO. SHELIA ANN PRICHARD Dubate Team l l: GAA 10: Spanish Club l 2; Y-Tcc ns l l. REBECCA McCRORY OBENSHAIN DOUGLAS BURGAN PROFFITT- Photography Club 11: S..:ie1ll:c Club 10 ; Spanish Club 12. CAROLYN E LI ZABETH OLIVER - GAA IL 211 �Tt::Rt::SA ANNE SllANK Choir 11 , 12. Senior Directory JANET LYNN SHELOR PATSY ANN PROFFJTT-D. E.12. DONNA MARIE SHELTON HENRY LAM PU LTZ LINDA DAL!.:. SHELTON GEORGE E LBERT RAMSEY - Art Club 12: Bible Club 12: Business Club 12 : FCA 12: Photography Club 12; Track 12 ; Youth Council 12. STEPHEN EDWARD SllORT- Spanish Club 11 : \Vrc s tlin~ 12. Mana!!cr 12. - GLENN WOOD RAMSEY F ELTON CECI L SllOWS, JR. Spanish Club I I . l 2 ; Thtspians 12. KENNETH WALTER REEDY - D. !::. 12. PATRl ('K BAS! L SHUMATE - Spanish Club 12. SANDRA KAY REEOY - AFS 10; D.E. 12; Re d Cross l I. DANIEL EUG l·.NE SIMMONS CAROL ANN REINHARDT-Art Club l I , 12, Treasurer 11. K.ENNETll LEl:.SJMMONS Art Club IO; IJ. l·.12:SC/\ 10. BARRY LEE REN IC K MARGIE DAWN SIMMONS KAREN KAY REX- Junior Class Representative I 1; Pep Club l2; Y-Tt:ens 10. GEORGE WILLIAM SIMPSON Choir 10, 11. 12: Latin C lub JO· Spanish Club I I: \Vrl·slling IO, 11. • JOHN PAUL REYNOLDS JUDY DIANN!: SISSON · Choir l l , 12: I· 13LA 11, I 2: Girls' Chorus l O: Pep Club 11. BEVERLY JAMES RHODES - Band 10. 11, 12, Band Manager 12 ; Dance Band 11 , 12: Pep Band. DAVID LOWELL SIVERLING Band 10. 11. 12: Pep Band 11, 12. JA NE MARI E RIFFLE-FTA 12: Science Club 12. ROSEMARY SLAUGHTER - Art Clu b l U. 11 , 12, Treasurer p. COLONEL IL 12. Luyout Editor 12: Bcta Cl ub I l. 12: Spanish C'lu-b 11. ANDREA LYNNE ROB ERTSON - Girls' Chorus 12: Junior Achieve· men t 11 , 12. DAVID RICHARD SLUSHER - Business C lub 11 . 12, !"resident 12· Fort: i!,'11 Language Club I 0; J unl u r Ad1icvcnirn t I 0 . J I. C'ompan); President 10. Bank President II : i't:p Club 11. 12: Rifh! Club p . Spanish Club l I. -· DONALD WAYNE ROBERTSON - D. E. 11 , I 2. GARY LEE ROBINSON PEGGY SUE ROBINSON- Pep Club 10, 11. 12. tt.~~-y LARRY ALVIS S LUSll ER - All-Ri.:gional Band 10: B;ind II, 12. Vi n•·Prcsich:nt 11 , Prl.!sident 12: Bi.:la C lu b 11. 12: Danct: Band 10, JI , 12 : Pep Band IO. 11. 12: Wrestling 11 , 12. r UL TON ROCK-Art Club 12: Science Club 11 ; Thespians 10. CHAR LES PLEASANT SM ITH lli-Y 10. ADA JO _ROSE Y-Teen s I 0, 11. 12. ICC Representative 11. ViccPrcs1dcn t lrom Campt:r Hall 12. DEBORAH KAI:. SM IT! I GAA IO. l l : National S panis h Tournament 12:SABRE 12, C'in:u lation 12:SCA 11. 12, llomeroom lh·prescntativc 11, co-chairman or Point Syswm and Directory committees 12: Spanish Club 12, Group Lcaut~ r 1 2; Youth Scm111ar 12 : Y ·Teens 1O. 11 , 12. LINDA RA y ROSS - Transferred from Lucy Addison H.S. TRUMAN JACKSON ROSS - AU S , · 11 President 12· Fl, 1 · M . .rate Chorus 12: Cho1r 10. 11, - · Cross IO· SCA 10 ~g adngals JO: Football 10 , 11 : Hi·Y IO: Red ens ·· • . e1ence Club J 1. GARY DAVID SMITll Football 10. JOHN fRl:.DER ICK ROWLA ND KENNL:Tll RONALD SMlTII . . . JAMIC. CHRISTI NE. SANDS Club 11. Tr<tnsferrcd r - Al'S 12: Choir 12; Girls' Chorus 11 ; Pep ram Manon Harding H. S., Marion , Ohio, 1966. LINDA CAROL SM ITH D.E. 12: GAA 10 : Modt·1·n Dance 10: Spanish Club 11 : Y-Tccns 1 J. MARK DAVIS SARVER hotball 0· . . . , JI : Selene(: Fair 10 11 . . l · SABR I·. 12; Science Club 10, Wrc'lling JO, l 1. · • Sparn~h Club 12: Ti:nnis IO : VJAS Ddcgatc 10 : WARREN LARRY SMITll D. L 12: l)ramatil's IU : Thespians 11. LOWELL AMOS SMOKER - D. £ 12. l· irst m Digtrict Public Spcakino ·:. Second in Outstanding Student of th.: yea r. "'' SHARON MARI!:. SAUL- Y-Tecns 11 : VOT 12, ('HARLES LESLIE SN YDl:.R Vl:.LLA ANNETTE SOUTH - /\FS 12: Bl'ta Club I l. 12, co-chairman of Program C'ommit1cc I 2; French C:lub 12. ?ecr.:tary l'.rcasu re r 12: GAA JO: Junior Achlcvt:mcnt 10: Nallonal Mcm L~:t tcr ol Commendation 12 : Pep Club 10, 11. 12: PTA Scho larsh ip pin I 1: SCA 11 , 12. Homeroom Representative I I , Chairman l'ublic1ty Co mmit tct: 12; Varsity Chccrlcadcr 12, 1listorian 12. ANNA MARlf SC'lil::LL D.ONALD GRAY 81 LL SCOTT Art . .. . Club 10, 11. Bera Club 11 , 12. Photo"'raphy Cl u b 11 , 12· PTA Sc 10 IarsIlip ·I . , p .s . . . s - · tatc 0 m:-Act Play l·cstival J 2. Litl.!rmy Mauaiinc JO]] · Pin I e J Thespian • · 0 MJ<'fJ AI L WALLACL· SCOTT LARRY GI LES SOWER WAYNI ALU N SCOTT Track 11.1 2, STEPHEN MATTllEW SOWl:.RS Junior dass representative 11; ROTC 12, Squadron Commander 12. MICHAi· i. WA DJ Sl-.LLS D. L J 2: Footb<ill IO. SUSAN EILUN SPl:NCl: R l'HA 12.. Treasu re r 12: SABR E LO. <JR I C.<JI< Y I Y N N S I XTON 1 ..\ iVilll<ANIJ KA\' SJ XTON DAVID Ll'.l SPOON I IN J >A IJA I I SI 1 I I <>N 1 MARSHALL LYNN SPOON 212 �NON IE SPRUI LL- Al'$ 11 , 12 : Band 10, 11, 12; Foreii,,'ll Language Club 10: GAA JO. JI : Pe p Club 10, 12; Youth Council 12;Y-Teens 10, 12. GARY STEVEN WADE JOllN MJC'llA E L STALEY KAREN H URTTE WARD SHEILA C ONSTANCE STANLEY - Art Club 12. J IMMYl- CLAJRE WALK£R-Thespian 12. : KAREN D IANNE STAPLETON - Modern Dane..: Club 10: Pep Club 11 : Spanish Scholarship Award 11: Spanish Club 12; Y -Teens. I J , 12; K.:y Club JO, 11. 12; Wrestling l 1. 12. G LENN VINCENT WALDRON-Basketball 10, 11: Cross Co un!Ty JO, 11; f'CA 12: Football J2; Hi-Y J O. FRED GI L BERT WEAVER-Basketball JO; FCA 11. J 2: Football 10, JOHN DAVI D WHETZEL LYNN BARBOUR STEVENS RODERICK E DWARD WHlTE-Choir JO, 11. 12, Stage ManageT 11 , Vice-President 12; Chorale J 2; Fleming Singers JI ; Football 10, 11, J 2; Track JO; Wrestling 11 , J 2. STEPHEN GLENN STEWART- Basketball Manager 10. 11 ; FootbalJ Manage r 1 1. WILLIAM DAWSON WH ITLOCK- Basketball 10 , 11 , Manager 11 ; Choir 10. II. 12; Cross Cou ntry Manager 11 : FCA JI , 12: Football 10. 12, Manag.:r 12; Hi-Y 10. HARRY C'llR ISTOPllER ST. CLAIR - 0. E. 11 , 12. KENNETll WAYNE ST.CLAIR - D. E. 12: Spanish Club 12. PAULETTE RU TH WHARTON-Art Club ll. 12, Point Keeper 11 , St:cret ary 1 2; Chorus 10, 11 ; Gy mnastics 11; Softball I O. J 2. ROBERT MARSllALL ST. JOHN - Brotherhood Award 12: C hoir 10, 12: COLONEL 12: 01.!ba tin g T!.!am 11 ~ Football 10: Klass Room Quiz 12: Smith Hall C'o· Yil'.e Chai rman 1 J : Track 10. J AMES MICH AEL WIGGINS-French Club J.O; Wrestling 10, l J. MARY EL I ZABETH WlLKERSON-GAA J O; Spanish Club J2 : y. Tee ns 12. JAM ES HARDEE SUMPTER - Boys' Stale 12: Foo tball 10: Key Club 11: Roanoke City Sdcnce 1:air 10, 12, Honorable Mention; SCA 10, ll , 12, Camper Hall Co- Reporter 10, Chairman Honor Committee, Home· room Rcprcsc11 tulive J I : SCA President 12; Spanish Club 12; Tennis l 0, 1 I. I 2, Lettered: TOPS A ward I I ; Youth Seminar 11. JOHN BENN ETT W1LK£RSON-Band 10. J l , J2, Drum Major 12 ; Choir 12; Football 11: Key Club 12; FCA 10. 11; Spanish Club 12: Track I 0, J I. JERRY STEPllEN SWEET DONALD FORSTER WILLIAMS S T EPHAN I E ELIZABETH TAYLOR-Basketball Manager 12:GAA 12: Softball 11, 12: Volleyball 12. FAYE E LI ZABERT W1LLIAMS-AFS 10, 1 1 : Band 10. II , 12: Foreign Language Club 10; CAA 10, 1 J , J 2; Pep Band 11. 12: Spanish Club 12 ; Y·Teens 12: Spanish National Honor Society J 2. S T EPHAN IE TAYLOR - llusiness C lub 11: Y-Teens 11. Transferred from L ucy Addison 11. S .• Roanoke. Virginia, in 1966. GEORGE HAMMOND WJLU AMS SHEIL A MAE WIL LI AMS-Pep Club 12. DR ENDA MAY TllOMAS - 0. E. 10; J unior Achievement 11. MI LDRED ELA INE THOMAS - Archcry 11 ; FHA 10: Red C ross JI: SCA Homeroom Rcprcscnlativc 12. J OANN llODGES TllOMPSON - GAA l l. Transferred from Nonhsidc H. S .. Ro < mokc, ViJginiu, in 1966. DANNY STEPHEN WILLARD ANNA MAR I E WJLSON - AFS 11: Choir 11, 12 : French Club 12: GAA 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12: Y-Teens 1 1, 12. Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H. S .. Roanoke, Virginia, in 1966. BRIZN UA CAROL E WIMMER-GAA 10. 11. 12 ; Pep Club l 0, 11 , 12: Y-T.:ens 12. SARA H SUE TOl\IPKINS - FllA 10 ; CAA 10, 11 ; Gymnastics 10, I I : Red Cross 10, JI . .1 2; Yollcybu ll l0, 11 ,Co-Captain lO;Y-Tccns 12. MARVIN GARY WlMMER-FCA 10, l l . J2 ; Go lf 12 ; Spanish C lub ll . J 2. l'lllLIP ANDREW TOWNSEND - Track 12. DRENDA J\NN THRAS HER - Bible C lub 12: Cheerleader JO, 11 , Alt e rn ate 10: COLONEL 11 , 12, Business Manager: GAA JO: R<'d Cross l l ; SCA Homeroom ltcpresentativc 10, )! ;Thespians J0.11 , 12.l'nint Keeper I 2; Y·Tee ns J 2. C hristmas Court: Yout h Council 12. KENNETH WAYNE WINGO-For eign Language Clu b l.O: M:ith Club Jl, 12, President 12 ; Science Club 11 . )2: Spanish C lu b 11. 12; Weightlifting C lu b 12. OONN IE l'OFF WlTT-Choir 11: GAA ll; Girls' Chorus JO. LYNN ROON EV WOOD- Art Club 11; D. E. 12: Football 10: Spanish Club 1 O: Track IO; Wrestling I 0. BRENDA ANN THROCl<MAR TI N - D. £. 12 ; Y-Teens JO. WIL LI AM THOMAS TRAYLOR- BascbaU JO : Basketball JO ; E:.:change ~a y l? cici;a t c 12; Footba U JO: SCA Homeroom Represen tative 11, J2 : ey Club 12 ; Senior Class !'resident. PERC ILIN E BERN IADIN E WOODEN CAROLYN SUEWOOLFOLK- GAA tO:PepClub 10, ll . 12. ARLAN Tl-I OM AS TUH.NER - Basketball Manager JI: Cross Country J l: Track Munngcr l I : Spanish Club J 2. LOU R ICE WIUGHT OSCAR LYN WRIGHT O!J lt _ AN VAUGllAN - Arl Cl ub 10. Point Keeper: Beta Club 11 , J2 : Distri ct Spanish Tourname11t l J, 12, l·o urth Place 11. Third Place 12: 1-lemin g Science Fair J 2 First Place Boys' Physical Science: Liiernry Magalinc JO : l'T A Sc l~ olarship Award 1 1, 12; SABRE J l . 12, ~iotography Edi tor 12; Science C lu b U, J 2; Spanish club 11 , 12: ~s tern Virginia Region al Science Fair 12, Second Place Boys' Physical Science, Allernak Grand Award. CAROL MARTIN V ATES - GAA l 0, 11; Volleyball 11: Y-Tccns 10. J OYCE L YNN VAUC.:l-IN - AF::i JO, l l: Art C lub II. 12, l'residcnt 11. 1 2 ; ltcd Cross 10 , 11. J 2. JUL IA £L L£ N YOUNG - Band 10, 11. 12: Basketball 10: Beta Club 11, 12 : Bowling JO: GAA 1 O, 11 , 12: l'ep Band 12 ; SC A Honor l'ommitte~ I O; Spanish Club 11. 12: Stage Band 12: Tennis 10, 11 , J 2. RANOO Lt•H H ARMON VEST GE llRY llODNFY WADOELL ROBERT JAMES WR IGHT CLARE NCE ROB ERT YEATTS SUSAN BLAKER Z EOLI Junior Achievemc: nt lO . l'~p C l11h Ill; lleu Cross 10: Spanish Club 11. 12; Y-Te"'ns 10. 11. 213 �lhC"\\ , (.Jlh\ 1:: t, l1thtt\'"• """'.JfJ I ~! . 1.1 $> l ' t11IJH•.., J..t' I: . 101. 1.a : . 1.a .• t.' ll1ll un, Vhl.I 101. 11(; Student Index l ' h u,\..h.-11 . U.ir n I 2! l<.1d 1d 1 07 (' h tt\h'll h tlf) l ' h rt,h•n huq~. l 11 1HiH\ .\hbuu. Lind..1 110 Abdi , Je30RlC' Ann < ll<" O~ Abrr"rumh.c. lhnn) 120 .... " '''"'· lk-.l.) 1:1 0~ Abc.>lt , Jun•1ho1n lk..in Iu S AJ.tm\>, lo ,U) I !0 t\d.im>, Su\>:an I U'- Ut1 .... 1r, AJLm .... Ho'.Km;;tr) IO S. l 7J lk•''''""'· Jnnin) 121 lio• ,,k,. Sh;iron IUb l.$1 •, .. ltn~ . ·r .. mm~ IOCJ JJ OH. IO I . I.JS =q J I J l AtJt..m,., Vtck1 l l I '7 IS.-cn"..t 70 ltoH1>111"'~·. l .. nm(' I: f t J"- I "" \ h l 1u11 t ~ ('.: . ku. k I 10. 1.iJ \ • H+•)tl. V tt t i m;, I .\h.,•rn . V irl,'.1111.1 Su(' I 0 5 Al iJrnJg'"', , . \ofln t' 1 ~o A l \!\.tUJC'r. t.re~i;. b.& flt'. I o ~t All, Lmd.l I =o "\llcn , lluug_ b~. I 01 ht.i llo ll, ( ' hft. uJ I Ub lltt'l'th~. l .1ro t .\S. "'' · i i . •Ii . I '?I , 11 ! 1 •n H'h' IH~ . l unun y I ? I . tJ S UnnJ..k ) . t;u:i;~ 1 1 U11nllq·. Su1..1nn< 121 U,11, 11f.Jmll" . t '".1J11h n 106 • lifll!l"f'H.111111" ,(.'.Jlh\ IJ '7 1.\#b Alphin. Utonlm3n. l>Unn< I 2 I Ur. M •lman. Mike 'H , I ~lf l"UJl l.) t<u onk' oli to' I, .\nJtC'\\ io. (.'h a r h.· .. HI S. I 11 A.nJt('\\ ~. l)(, no1IJ ML .I AruJtt'\\"), I r.1m.-.· .. IO S .\n rJr•'"-'>. ,\1tl1+•n l o ~ ·\nJ..•r)un. l:J1U 1 lO '\nJ('r-.un . JuJ) JJ. IOI 10..t I OS 161 1-a :~:::: ~:.·~..~·:; 100. 1\'7 ~" :v H n1 i i 1i 1 Ur11\\ll f(.;h.." n ' "· J•j 71 j4H :;:::;.ink~~:·;;~"~o:, ~J. flt) I •ft tW Ill I bl IO" I ... " '' 1 x: , .. h l mu..~" b...n\ .. v~.!llcr H.>• tt,u Ht•N ~· t ~1~:·~·;11 ';~..:·./'!~ , .. \ J .... 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J t:nn) 1"29 I .1)' 1tt.1n, Mhh.1<1 .!SI , 1 10 ~b. 111 . 1 71 L1 1)m.m, N.int') :o l \0 C',l01f1ll)ll , ,..C', l\JHU\ ~" · M t.ador. Shelf) 8J M t'.idor. Shcn y Lt't' t '70 Mnd<u. Vicki J!. Mt':adows. Konni<' 8"' Mt'l'ks. Fayr 11 l McrC<i:r. 0\'bbtt' I ?9 Mcrcrr. Tt·tr t s .a , 14J f.1C'l r, Juncc SQ, M4 ,,,J. Hol a.a l\.'\.'. tt.Jt) J\I l .. ·cJ) I 1nJJ I:~ I \'11n.1,J. ~ .. r..·n 1 11 , , , , ..._ U,110 I . :'I L1: .. l w l 'o 111..·I tJ I . J7 J l, l.l \lll, 1\111..\' Ml I ti:,111, h 111 ~· ,• 1 l I I 111) , I m l.111 I I I I tlh , ~ 41\.111 I !V. lmcl"''" \ . C. •.uoil) n ~: Mi:u , S h eny t; .i Mlch iu: I. Cail It l . 1 77, 1 IJ" MiUchan. Sh,•il il I JO Millcr. l':.ul t Sol Millt't. l:.ddi(' 1 JO MlllC"r. c~orgc 1l0. 14$ 1'13 Mallt-r. l';1mt"la 11 l , 1 l l Milll:'t. S~ht)l' t JO Mill:i. Allon I JO Mills. l~a rl t .\O ~hlls, l\mnt.: I Jn Mills, Jud>• t JO Mmnh , S ho r I )' I JO Mrnll:'f . l'aul JI l /\.hnl rr . Vol t'fn• .a, 84, 162 . I 1b. lS6" Mtchdl. 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Lat r y 1 14, 11 1, 1 '7l l'i11 m:.n , Buti I!, 1 1l. I 1J l'ic". ~1 -:.i rt ha 1 3 1 l'lctisan t . C::iil 11 J l 'uff. Da ,•1d Il l . 1 -i J l'orr, Sandr:a 23, 11 l l'oin di:xtcr. N e d l I J 1 l 'os1on. 1 i:nny I ) 1. l 1 J Pr ilfom~n. T h tJnlaS, Shd or. Jant"t tiY l'ckt ).00, M i k'° I )ti, 1 5 4 Yhlll ip">. lhwn 1 31 l ' hill ipi.. hck1i: I JI l'ilfl.i., Oo n na I JI tilth \, S:un rny I I J \\ h'° l f d , fl .1, 1J \I.I \ \' l11 k . JJrnl'' I I 7 \\'h 1 l ~ J,Hlle! 11 7 '. Whth.". h.,· nn> 11 7 , 1 (.7 \ \ '1111< . l '.:iul.1 I ,'4 lbll, 1 7h Sh'vc:n ~. Lynn JI , Yl. 16J S l'"' '"':ltl, Jl:1v ul I J S. '71. HH S 1cw<1t l . S t~· p ht:u 1.n S r1nm: 1Cc , M l~(' 1 1 ~ S 1 Joh n . J· rt"t.JJli: 1 1 S. IJI 142. l bCJ 11J. 1'14 S 1 J1ohn. H•1ht.'rl 2 •1, 11 1 117 1 111 S t d ( . S h.1nm JJ S 11nn~ fh'. Lml.la 1 JJ · S11nnt- 11e . ::,uc I JJ .Sio \..,,· r~. S:tnd y 92 Sm ddanll . l· ddtt' I I ~ I 7J S t ult1 A n n I J.t S 1urn11. U~ rr ) HM I I } S 111 n111. VKk1 I JJ I JIJ !>cu m r. V1ckw U J .ll l .'J l •l'I 11tf. !ilurijilL ( •J r )' I j J Su lltvun, J .JOh:'\ 11 s . I70 S un1mcr\ , c,;:u) 11 S S umpl t'r . J im l ff, ?ti. t>i 1 J "J. 1<10. 16ti .nV S u rht.'r , fo1w 1 11 5 .Sutchrr... S hi.:1111 1 .u S u1r•l11n. Ja111cr: I JJ. 11J .Su 1t.:n r1dd. l1l·n n y I I V, I \I S w:.im Huhctl il I I J4 I J 11 I J4 .Sw;rn~tin , I ,,·n1l1 I 15 J Sw1:1:1, h-t r7 '>2 S w11 1c1 . ll;iru d 160 ALMOST DONE . .. Mr. Lugar, Fleming's pat riot ic janitor who re tire during the year. tidies up after ho urs. 1itl c , LmtJ:i 134 2 16 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1968 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1968 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3224/Colonel1967.1.pdf 48e8b991a5e2b8c0a816722a8e31d828 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY Gift Of CLAUDIA GEIGER �WILLIAM FLE \MG SE.NIOR H\GH M SCHOO~ c; n ~· ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM R EFER E NC E ~OL"L B ~TAt<E~E.ROM_THIS O ROO ' ' ��William Fleming High School Roanoke, Va. ��0 1195 0196018 9 Campus Life. \) KEF/ :9 73, 7~ S-'7/ w GI . .. 14 Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 Students .. . . . . . . . .... 62 Athletics .. . . . . . . .... 1 32 Activities ,. . . . . . . . . . . . 1 60 3 �' I T HE SCARLET PUMPERNICKEL? Jerry Berman attempts to "inspire" the football team as Jimmy Rhodes laughs. JX DON'T H IDE . . . Mr. Rafael Casariego, our exchange teacher from Madrid, Spain, has a hard time find ing a place to escape our interest ed students. :. ~ESP~.NS I B I LITY ... : T?mmy Sexton makes use of the Individual Responsi bility cords o ffered leming students by s1gn1ng out of her home hal l to go to the library. WA IT A M INUTE! .. No, your eyes o re fin e. Ruth, Becky, and Rochel McCrory provide o unique display of "togetherness." • --i ---:=:: ::::: - �We Emphasize Our Diversities Color us a cong lome ra tion. In kaleidoscopic fashion, varied students shape the definite persona lity of the schoo l . In on atmosphere of inc reased trust and responsibility, we work toget he r in order t o achi eve the highest possible g oal s. At the some t ime, each of us is mot ivated t o deve lop his own in- dividuol qualities and ideals. Enthusiastic and spirited schoo l p ri de combines with d iversified talents and ideals to mold t he distinctive facets of our personal iti es. Therefore, the directions given by the 1967 Colonel Coloring Book are to COLOR US UNIQUE. OOPS' . Cotostrophe strikes Debbie Chocklett, Ela ine Leedy, ond Porn Wood o s the result o f on overstuffed locke r. �The Serious And The Ridiculous Comprise Our Lives 6 �SHALL WE DANCE:> the Christmas dance. CENTER OF ATTEN TION of Fleming's campus. Couples en1oy the slow mt:soc during The odmon1strot1on bwldong 1 ~ the ft,ca l STEP BY STEP . . . Ang e la Mi ller and Shirley H unt edge their wav to the front o f Huntington Co urt Methodis t Church during the Choir Christmas Co ncert. 7 p0 111 1 �Our Various Interests Focus Attention On School A JUG OF WINE, A LOAF OF BREAD, AND WOW! 1 • • • The soft lights during dinne r in Dixie Caverns provide o romantic mood for Thespian Conventioners. ,- 8 . �T HE THUNDERI N G HERD Students brave ra in, snow, sleet, w ind, and occasion a lly sun to change cl asse s. SHAME ON YOU , RED BARON . Kathy Harrison hos finally found Snoopy' s h iding p lace on the door o f 209. -9 �SLOW BUT SURE . . . . Poul Rehder limps to o pep assembly os the res ult of foot boll scrimmage. We Stumble G racefully Into Tomorrow S\JPPORJ THAT'S CONFIDENCE .... One of the mony posters display ing schoo l spirit hangs in plain sight ins ide Hort Hall' s door. WHO CARES) Se n iors aren't too d isp lea sed with th e foct that juniors too k owoy their choirs and desks fo r the PSA T tes ts. 10 ... �IT'S ABOUT TIME . . . Sen iors wait anxiou sly at the door to t h e central off ice for their eagerly onticipoted senior rings. �Color Him Different Color him thought-provoking . He teaches his students by having them think for themselves. His thoughtful questions probe deep into the heart of an idea. Color him witty. His puns and wayout jokes keep his classes in continuous laughter, even as he teaches the students his own love of knowledge. Color him understanding. He offers a ready shoulder for students to cry on and a warm hearted grin for all wit h whom he comes in contact. Color him an innovator. As a result of his time· and effort, Fleming's Engl ish program was completely revamped and the new system of semester classes installed. Our appreciation for him leads the Colonel staff to color the 1967 dedicatee the wonderful shade of Mr. Charles Leonard Arrington. FLEMING'S VERSION OF ' THE THINKER' . . . . Mr. Arrington contemplates the significance o f a wa t er fountain in school life. OH, BOY!! ... . Lindo Porterfield, Homecoming Queen, is escorted to her coronotion by o delighted Mr. Arrington. AND THEN SANT A SAID .. .. Mr. Arrington di shes up another pun to o bewildered Advanced Grommor c lass. 12 �THE SHARP SHOOTER STRIKES AGAIN . . . . Mr. Arrington positions the boll for another basket in the Faculty-WROV game. 13 BOY, AM I HUNGRY . . . . Reduced to eoting pens, he works hard on student classification lists. ��Campus Life 15 �~ . ~ - . .; .. .. . ~- - . . • . .._.I; -' ~:. .I.. ', ,_ WHAT T HIS TIME/ . Ear ly in the morning right af t er homeroom, jun io rs file into the gym fo r a p e p assembly. S tudents Plow Through THIS IS IT . . Sophomores find out what early really is by participating in orientation day. Early Morning Schedule NOT HAMBURGERS AGAIN . . . . Mrs. Ca rol Tear reads ove r the doily bulletin and the menu as she signs in at the central office. Each student had his choice o f either being crammed into a ca r or squashed in a bus, but mashed t oes and fl at lunches were wo rth the bi t s of juicy gossip about the past weekend or the one coming up . After pi ling out of their separate means of transportat i o n (would you be lieve shipping?) students limped to their lockers or the General Educat ion rooms t o get some more scandalous news or to cram for a firs t period test . At 8:00 a moon was heard from the gene ral public as the bel I beckoned each to his own homeroom. Last minute messages were given to be forwarded tc someone else before each student slipped through t he homeroom door just under the 8:05 be ll . The roll was called, miss ing students pulled from the halls, lunch count t oken and then there wa s time for st ill more chatter. But ten minute s weren't long enough, for at 8: 15 still another bell sounded to annou n ce WORK! 16 �VE YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE:> . Richard Trollinger sneaks MAY I HA addi t iona l announcement wh ile Mr. Coulte r has his back turned. in to make o n EARLY BIRDS? . . . . Students fi ll the parking lot ond start for classes at 8:00 . PEEK-A-BOO '' . . . . Peggy Mund y acce p ts onnuo I paym ents fro m George Wells and Bobby Mays. zzzz Mr Paul Fos te r to kes o lon e ly wa lk d o wn . Smith Holl dur ing fir st pe riod and wo n de rs at th e qui e t . But we o 11 kno w, don 't we? W e' re o ll s t ill a s leep' 17 �LET US PRAY .... Reverend Pe rry Ellis leads the student body in prayer of ter the Easter message. Entertainment Relieves Students From Studies STEP RIGHT UP .. . . Che ryl Brown, Cathy Dress, and Emily Cosby coll up their deans to make the fi rst denotions at the annual A .F.S. Drive c ssembly. THAT'S SCHOOL SPIRIT ... . Seniors participate in o "Gee-How" fer the tea m in o Pep Asse mbly. 18 T he gym and co fetorium o ffe re d students a pleasant d iversion from the rou t ine of stud ies . Severa l assembl ies were held to orient sophomores w it h the unique way of life at Wi lliam Fleming During footba ll se ason, cheerleaders helped woke up students with rousing pep ra llie s for games. Summer Red Cross volunteens were recog nized in on assemb ly by Mrs. Lo is M c N u lty. Religious m essag e s were presented at Thanksgiving by Mr. Tom D ixon and at Easter by Reve rend Perry Ell is . Sa f ety ossembl ies were prese nted by Mrs . Al ice Ti ce and the Not ion w ide Insuronce C o m pany F leming students were con fro nted wit h t h e arts in conce rts, performed by the c h oi rs, bond, and t he Catawba C ollege Bond . �MISS AMER ICA, FLEMING STYLE . . . . Sue Thompson, Cothy Dress, Potty Campbell, Lindo Porterfield, Jackie Bushmen, N a ncy Garren, ond Judy Anderson, membe rs of the Homecoming Cou rt, cheer dur ing the Ho m ecom ing Assembl y. HOW DID I GET INTO TH IS?:> Mr To m Dixon , deon of Camper Holl, del" crs th e Thanksgivi ng message for the Y-Teens A REWAR D FOR SERVICE . . . J oyce Vaughen rece ives her recognition fro m the Red Cross for se rvi ce a s o Vo lun teen, than ks to Mrs Lo is M c Nu lty 19 �Awards, Recognition, Talen t, Dedi c ation Honor DO YOU PROM ISE .... Deedy Marshal l ha nds Cheryl Brown the treasurer's book in the 5. C. A. insto llation assembly. DA, DA, DE, DUM, OUM .. .. Cathy Webb and Kori Wilz, performing with the strings in the spring concert, also ployed in One of the awards assemblies. 20 �Students In Assemblies Severa l special assemblies were held in the spring to recognize students who were to receive awards for their achievements in certain areas . The first of such assemblies was the S. C. A installation and Colonel dedication assembly . In the second assembly, P. T. A awards to designated juniors and seniors, the Grand Tops Award, and a going-away gift for Mr. Coulter were presented. In a third assembly boys who had earned merit in sports were awarded either certificates, letters, or stars. In the final assembly, the choir, band, Spanish club, science department, F. T. A, F. H. A, and the cheerleaders pres e n t e d their awards to deserving students. HOW MANY WIVES DID H ENRY VIII HAVE? . Don Pulliam, Sally Steinhardt, a nd Bob Bryan agonize over a quest ion on Kla ssroom Kwiz. Cathy Via la t e r replaced Sa lly and the entire tea m p resented their winnings to needy clubs at an awa rds assemb ly . COLOR HIM .. .. Janeth Slusher, ed itorin-chief of t he Colo ne l, rea ds the d edication d u r ing the S.C.A. a ssembly. T HE FIRST LINE GAVE IT AWAY !' d e d icatee o f the 1967 Colone l. Mr. Charles Arrington jo kes with fami ly and fr iends after having been annOLmced a s th e 21 �COME ON, WE'LL BE LATE . . Juniors hurry in and out o f the rest room before running off to their next classes. A LITTLE OF THIS AND TH IS . . . . Nonie Spruill sw itches th e usual combination of relish on hot dog to hot dog on her relish . 22 W ELL. YOU SEE, IT WA S LIKE T HI S . . . . Mr. Cou lter and Bi ll Whitl ock corry o n on interesting conve r sati o n duri ng lunch period �ONE FUDGE COMING LJP keeps busy during lunch dessert. . . Coroetta Slusser providing people with SPEED IT UP! . . . . Students in "B" Fleming's Forces Attack C afetori um At Lunch Bells lune~ have waited long enough' Each day at lunch t ime, a wave of hung ry students descended on t he cafetorium, each one a t tempting to be the first at the dairy bar or in the lunch Iine . Important ideas learned in p revious classes vanished during the buzz of conve rsation. Othe r students used their so-called lunch period as a half hour study ha ll to cram for a n u pcoming test, quiz, or preparing the previous n ight's homework . Th is year's plan of attack was arranged so that Camper's co horts ate in Lunch A , Smith 's squadron ate Lunch B, and Hart's horde ate Lunc h C. UM -UM GOOD' .... Carolyn Hag y, Ccthy Via, Anne Horton, and other hung ry seniors munch on apples and talk about the da y's events. 23 �2:20 Cre ates Mad Rush To Buses, WHAT DO YOU MEAN, THE SPARE'S FLAT?? . . . . Li nda Farris, Judy Sisson, Debbie Haley, Pat Jones Brenda Wimmer, and Bonnie Haley spend ab~ut three hours of thei r afternoon learning how to change a t ire. SERENITY . It's 4 :00, and all is peaceful . But in just e ighteen hours, th ings will liven up again. DON' T LEAVE ME HERE, MA! . . Elaine Leedy imp lo res her m o ther no t to leave her stranded in the parking lo t ofte r school �Cars, And Moto rcycles After lunch, students prepared to work or sleep t h eir way through the long afternoon . Distr ibut ive Education students and Vocational Office trainees happi ly deserted Fleming for their various j obs at schools or businesses. During sixth period, and occasional sour note interrupted the flow of music from one end of the Electives Building as the bond practiced for upcoming parades and concerts. The Colon el and Sabre staffs competed with fr iendly name-col li ng, sti ll managing to turn out the annual and newspaper. Spec ial fie ld trips and sports events exempted some "unfortunates" fr om afternoon classes. A NOTH ER CLUB MEETING; FUN, FUN! . . . Cindy Cochron, Ka thy 6elcher, Nancy Ko rnman, Bobby Jones, Rita Triontofilles, Kor i W il z, ond Eric Eanes d iscuss prospects fo r another fore ign exchange st udent in on A. F. S. mee ting. bottle, but actually they ore mak ing snow sculp tures in the ir afternoon art class. WHO CAN W E GET COM ING OUT O F THE CAFETOR IUM? . It loo ks os if Bobby Cro mer and David Spoo n ore ready to make 25 �SOCK IT TO ME, BABY!! . . . . Sarah Tompkins, Coral Breene, Renoi Reed, and Rita T rionto filles h unt for the bo ll in the Junio r-Senior game . • HEAVENS TO MERGATROID!!'! . Leslie Shepard, Lindo Smith, Valerie Minter, and Ron Lucas catch up on the latest gossip between dances at Homecoming. - -\ L \._.-' PURE SOUL . . . The Teardrops, Vicki Chi lton, Carole Statame, and Sherry Clif ton, sing "Pock Up Your Sorrows" at the Hoote nanny. 26 �GET ON IT'! The Pep Bond boosts our spirits during one of our nighttime bosketboll games. Homework And Leisure Combine To Form Night Life After trudging from class to class a nd hall to hall during the day, night come as a relief to many s tudents, but for others only added to the day of learning and understanding . On nights when there seemed to be a let-up in study and homework, students wou ld head for o place of enjoyment. Wres tling matches, basket- BRING ON THE G IRLS l ive 11 up o t the ball or football gam es, and p ractices usually held the interests of many sports-minded students while dates enjoyed themselves at various night spots. Whatever the source of entertainment might be, Friday and Saturday nights d rew a mass of students to the local teen clubs. Fred W eaver David Beckner, Fred H llrC' • ~, and Lcfrv f 0o t bal l banqco t e 27 M clawhorn �"Memories Are Made Of This" Huge posters threatening the Cardinals of Danvi lle put the student body in the mood fo r Homecoming as they charged from class to class and ha ll to hall. The selection of "Mr. Touchdown," Lenny Bowling, added new excitement to Pep Week. The Homecom ing assembly was high lighted by the announcement of the theme "Memories are Mode of This" and the introduction of Queen Linda Porterfield, her court, and the footba ll Accents Homecomin g team. Rita T riantafilles song "Thanks For The Memories" as a sa lute to the senior class . The Lamplighters sang a med ley of fo lk songs and perforr.ied a skit featuring Lindo Porterfield in '·Long Toll Texan." By Friday, November 4, the foculty, alumni, and stud€'71ts WP.re determined to beat Danvi ll e and make Homecoming '66 the best yet. On Homecoming night the cheerleaders organized a flotil la of cars and students to fo rm the motorcade in a march for v ictory. A triumphant team copped the celebration by b ea ting the Cardinals 13- 12. T oppi ng off the footba ll season was the H omecoming dance, held in t:1e cafeto riu m with mus ic provided by the Jammin' Jommers, from Newport News. NOW, GROUP . . .. Co-Captain Tommy Boker talks in the Homecoming assembly about the team's expected victory. RAISE IT, COLONELS th e previous night. . Students enjoy live music after victory Judy Hort and Richard Troll inger prepare to crown t he Homecoming Queen during ha lf-time ceremonies. ARE YOU READY? . . . 28 L �ANNOUNCING . Judy Anderson, Corson Fronce, Nancy Gorren, Gregg Alexander, Jackie Bushman, J e ff Lyon, Queen Lindo Porterfield, Mr. Charles Arringto n, Potty Compbell, Bobby Bailey, Cathy Dress, T ommy Slusher, Sue Tho m pson, and Richard Honaker comprise the '66 Homeco ming Court . Queen Lindo Porterfield, a long with th e Lamplighters, s ings LONG TALL TEXAN "Hey Don, Hey Don!" in the Home::oming assemb ly. YA'LL COME .. Fleming's own Colonel, Jim Clark, waits patiently as the Ho mecoming Court tokes position on the footbo l 1 fie ld 29 �Native Huts Provide "Bali Hai" Atmosphere For Juni"or-Senior Prom Beaded c urtai ns and a small wooden bridge were the introduction to the Hawaiian setti ng of the J unior-Sen ior prom on Moy 20, 1967, in a converted gym . The mural of a Sout h Sea sunset over a bay transformed the gym's atmosphere whi le coinciding with the theme " Bal i Hai ." M usic p resented from a thatched hut by the "Batchelors of Art" tied in with the theme, as students carried on conversation and danced to the native music. W ATCH YOU R STE P . . . Ken n y Gibson, Ca roly n W oolfo lk, J immy Burton, and No rm a M oo re leave the romanti c sett ing of th e pro m for w i Ide r a t mosphe res a t va r io us of te r-p rom part ies. EV ERYT HJNG'S UPTIGHT . . . . Students enjoy the "grown-up" atmosphere of the prom. GET AWAY, YOU CA D . . . . Lee Moon protests even the pho tog ra pher spoil ing his eveni ng o t t he prom w ith J udy Hort 30 �... . -r ) LET'S SEE . . . . 39 " BY 21" BY 46" Elaine Christofis, Cindy Moore, and J ohn Greer wo rk d il igently to fit decorations into place. COOL JERK! ! .. . . Junio rs and se n io rs keep in step to the rhy th m ic music . 31 ~I WE CAUGHT YOU! ! .... Carol Bai ley stands by her dote, M ike Moy lan, as he attempts to spi ke the punch. �~ for today's light'n lively taste! I PUSH IT THROUGH Lenny Bowling, Fleming's Mr. Touchdown, (42 ) gains yordoge for the teom. THINGS GO BETTER WITH .... Martha Eller and Linda Porterfield, Fleming's Deb Council representatives, enjoy o soft dr in k during lunch. Students Capture Many Honors Throughout the school year, Fleming students worked to d istinguish themselves and their school. Their achievements receiv- ed school, community, state, and national recognition, making parents, teachers, and friends very proud. BOY, ITS PRETTY T ommy Boker show s o ff his B'noi B'rith oword to Jerry English . 32 �WE'RE SHY?? . . . . Dottie Roberts, Debbie Noble, and Patsy Bowles all placed in local beauty contests. OH! THANK YOU . . . . Kathy Speese modes t ly accepts the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award from Mrs. Mabel Marmio n . I THINK I'll KEEP IT ... . Angelo Miller and Diano Schutts admire the tro phy which the cheerleaders won ot the Heironimus Cheer Rally. 33 �YOU WOULDN'T UNDERSTAND!! .... Mr . Ernest Johnson tries to understond how Buddy Bryon won both the Brotherhood Award ond the Grand Tops Award. I THERE'S A HAIR OUT OF PLACE .... Brenda Bel l, Snow Princess from Fleming, primps in the mirror. KLASSROOM KWIZ TEAM AND COACH??? .... Eddie M oore, Cathy Vio, ond Don Pulliam, who won Letters of Commendotion in the Notional Merit Contest, surround Bobby Bryon, who won o Finalist roting. l'M KING OF THE MOUNT AIN . . . . Judy Hort knows thot o United Fund Princess is reollv somebody! 34 �I J KEEP THEM STRAIGHT . . Anne Horto n, who won th e Homemaker o f Tomorrow award from the Betty Crocker Co., stacks dip lomas for the sen iors. SEE THE DOG RUN . . .. Solly Ste inhardt stud ies for the N . C. T. E. contest, in which she won on ach ieve m en t a ward and placed in the eightee n Vi rginia fina lists. CHEESE David Honaker, Suzi e Barnett, (a lternates) Angelo Miller, and Edd ie Bryant , T een-T own re presenta tives, give b ig smiles for the camera. 35 ��Academics 37 �Spring "Study Mission" Highlights Admin istration Pr1nc1pol W Albert Coulter labored t o o rgon 1ze sc hool Ii fe by supervising school pol icy, ann ou ncing school oc t 1v1 t t es, and se t ting up doily sc h ed ules besides toking care o f o ther innume ra b le details In ocJclition to his regular duties, Mr. C oul ter was a l so selected by the Virginia State Sc h ool Boord t o toke a spring tri p to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. The tri p was described as a s tudy mission of seconda ry educa ti o n in Eng land, D en m ark Russia Hun gary , Yug oslav ia, ~nd Rum'ania. I n de fin it e busine ss affairs kept the ac t ivit i es o ffi ce in full swing. Mr. l<enneth French activities di r ec tor, han dled fin o'n cia l matte r s while his secretory, Mrs. Mory Cline, s t ocked the office with o variety of school supplies os well as keeping r egis t ers and book records in correct accountonce. In orde r to keep the " three schools in one" running smoothly, t he deans, Mr. Tom Dixo n , Camper, Mr. C harles Arring t on, H ort, Mr. Poul Fos t er Smith worked i n complete accordance 'to manage t heir respective halls . - DON'T STICK HER, DONNA! . . . Miss Gibboney, new superinte:ident o f R_oo no kc City Public Schools, receives o corsoge from Donna Corrihe r o t o teo g iven for Miss Gibboney by the foc ulty. Mr. Ke nneth L. French Americon His tory Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia Universi ty, /\'.S. Activities Director M r. W illia m A lbe rt Co ulte r Roanoke College, A. B. University of Virginia, M .A . Principal LET 'S GET TH IS R l(,HT 38 . Mrs. Cline -.ee-. 1ho1 , ,,dC'r'> for cop-, a nd g0 wn s, o rder '> l <1 r ring ' o r1d \l rdcr~ h..)r announce ment '> ore k t· 11t ... 1101gh t �KIDS . . . Mr. Poul Foster, dean of Smi th Hol l , goes over excuses of absentee s. B IG BROTHER JS WA T CHING YOU . Mr .. Charl es Arr i n gton, dean o f Ho rt Hol l , fu l fi ll s one of his duti es by wa t ching o ver a ssembly activi t ies. GOOD GRIEF! W I LL IT EVER END?! . . . Mrs .. Mo ry Pi l son types up anoth er st uden t 's record wh il e Miss Frances Sanderson m ome n t arily escapes her h ectic schoo l rou tin e by ta l k ing to someone o n the ou t side. WHO PU T A G IRL I N MY C HEMISTRY CLASS;>;> Mr. T om Dixon, dean o f Campe r Ho l l , c h ecks sc h edu l ing co rds for h i s pe t h o rro r, a gir l 1n che mi stry . 39 �SKIP IT AND TRY THE NEXT ONE . . . Normo Beckner rocks her brain over the Notionol Merit Test in M orch. I T H INK I' l l BE A . . · Rochel McCro ry checks the college selector in Camper Holl fo r a good col lege. ON THE OUTSIDE, LOOK ING I N library during orien tat ion. . . Sopho m o res c rowd into th e Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd 40 Mrs . Doris C . Egg e Guidance, Bible, Practical Wri ting Madison College, B.S., University of Virgi n ia Guidance, Surv ey o f C'rama Bridgewate r College, B. A ., Univer si ty of Virginia, M .Ed. Cheerleaders �Counse lors Assist Students With Future Plans Stacks of college catalogs and student files characterized the gu idance offices in Camper, Hart, a nd Sm ith . G u ida n ce cou n se lo rs discussed c o l le ge c h oices a nd scholarsh ips w ith some seniors and job opportuni t ies wi t h others. Pa rents of juniors and seniors met with counselors to discuss class opportunities and problems. Juniors hod the dubious privilege of taking STEP-SC AT tests in the foll, along wi t h PSAT. Not ional Merit Scholarship Tests in the spring offered jun iors a chance for no t iona l recogn ition and scholarships. T he ever-present Co llege Boa rds we re g iven fo ur t imes during the year. The Gu idance Deportment offered the Betty Crocker Homemaker Test to oil senior girls in the spring . Juniors and sophomores chose courses fo r the next year during the second semester. WHAT DO YOU MEAN, DO IT OVER?? . . . Cathy V ia, co py editor, lures M iss Eli zabe th Stone away from her guidance office to check nightl ife copy. Mr. John B. Le ffe l, Jr. Guidance, Biology Co llege of William and Mary, B.A . , Radford Co llege, University of Virg inia Mrs. Irm a Odom Guidance, Econom ics Radford Col lege, B.S., Duke University, M . Ed. Miss Betsy Stone Guidance, Survey o f Drama Roano ke Colleg e, B.A ., Co lumbia Un iversi ty V. P.1., M .S. Un iversity o f V irgi n ia Annuol Sto ff Quill and Scro ll BLACKEN T H E FIRST COL UMN IN THE SECON D GRO UP Mrs. Irmo Odom ond M r» Vir gino Boyd stress the impo rtance a of g rodding in pla cemen t rests k ' th e 1untOr> po rt1 c1po t ing o No n ti ono I M eri! T e~ri. 41 �' '-..: e Mr. Charles L. Arrington Advanced Eng li sh Grommor, Writing Laboratory Roanoke College, B.A., University of Virginia, M.Ed. English Coord inator, Deon, Hort Holl Mrs. Jane S. Brill Comparative Communica tions, Contemporary Lite rature, Essentia ls of Speech Expe ri ences, Writing Laborato ry Rando lph-Macon Woman's College University of North Caroli na, B.A. Head Sponsor S.C.A. LOVE THAT WARM AIR .. . . Miss Ru th Williams enjoys wo rm oir ond sunshine wh ile correcting papers. Mrs. Robbie Ellis Fundamental Gramma r Review, Sophomore English Southwest Baptist Col lege, Un ion Univers ity, B.S., Southwestern Baptist Theolog ical Seminary, M.R.Ed. AH, THE JOYS OF AUTOMAT ION . . . Dennis C ron k uses o tape recorder to gain o bette r vocobu lo ry in Mrs. Ki d d' s sophomore English c loss . Mrs. Gwe n R. Gordh Clinic in Basic Language Skills, Landmarks of Literature, Sophomore Eng Iish Mercer Un ive rsity, B.A. Mrs. Barbaro S. Kidd Read ing Improvement, Sophomo re Engl ish Long wood College, Roanoke College, Rad ford College, B.S., Unive rsi ty o f Virgin ia Future Teac hers o f Ame r ico Sophom ore Clo ss Mr. Ro be rt D. Lipscomb Essent io Is o f Speech Expe ri ences Conco rd College, B.S., V . P. 1. N e wspape r �Eng lish System Functions Fourth Successful Year The Engli sh Department continued its revolutionory program of one-semester Eng Ii sh c losses this year. Several classes for advanced students included Writing Laboratory, a special class in technique and expression, and Ad vanced Eng lish Grammar, special1zrng in col lege techn iques of gra mmar construct ion. Discussion Fo rum offered st udy in pu blic spea k ing , pa n e l discussion , a nd tra ining for the Debat e T ea m . Each class required students to read four books, two selected by the teachers and two chosen by the students. A reading list of al l approved books was offered to students to guide them in their reading selections. The PAVE program, sponsored by the Virginia Museum and the Sta te Board of Educat ion, offe red "The Subject Was Roses" a s a n example for an in-dept h study of dram a. OH ... THOSE QLJEST IONS . . . . Winona Frenc h , Lee Ann Corter, and Ruth McCro ry concen t rate o n an Eng lis h test. Mrs. Cath e rin e G. Loomis English Literature, Reading C linic Madison College, B. S., University of California, University of Virginia Junior Closs BUT IT 'S SO THICK .... Va lerie Morris just abOut decides that she ' ll ~rap English altogether instead o f tackling Joseph Conrad. Mrs. Virg inia C. M a son Business Eng Iish, Practical Wr iting Roanoke College, B.A., University of Virginia Girl's Attendance Mrs. Mabe l Noll Marmion Sophomore English, Survey of Worl d Lile rature , Latin Southwestern University, B.A. University of Texas, M .A. 43 M r. William L. Pa rker Essentials of Speech Experiences, Short Story American History, World Geography Catawba College, B A . Junior Closs Head Sponsor �Mrs. Mory S. Townsend COULD THAT BE RIGHP . . . Mrs. Barbaro Ki dd p repares her study outline for the next day. Mrs. Joyce H. Tro ut Miss Ruth Williams American Literature, Contemporary Li te rature, Sophomore Eng lish Rad fo rd Co llege, B.S., V.P.I., M.S. Red Cross, Senior C loss Ame rican Lite rature, Fundamental Gramma r Revie w, Sophomore Engl ish Longwood Co llege, Radfo rd Col lege, B.A. Future Teachers o f America, Sophomo re Closs En g lis h Li te ratur e, Shakespeare, Sopho m o re Engl ish Wheeloc k C o llege , B.S, W es t ern Reserve Unive rs it y, M.A. Se nior Cl oss ------- SOPHOCLES WAS A WHO?/? M ike Staley, Loretto Ma nning, Miss Elizabeth Stone, Becky Doss, and Lynn Stephens study the intricacies of Greek d rama. SOUNDS OF SILENCE Studen ts spend extra time catching up o n t hose bock book repo rt s . �Concentration Reigns In Library Activities Mrs. Nan cy Falls Silence set the atmosphere for relaxation and concentration when students entered the completely different world of the library. The co- leaders of the new dimension, Mrs. Nancy Falls and Mrs. Susie Mudd iman, were ready and waiting to guide immig ra nts th rough m ore tha n t hirt een thousand books. To help fore ign visitors understand the daily events of world-wide happenings, the li brary kept its sixty-five periodicals and three doily newspapers in c irculation . Mrs. Susie Muddiman L ibra rian Libra ry Cl e r k Radford College, B.S. Radford College College o f W illiam ond Mory -:--------- AND THIS ONE, AND THIS ONE . . . Mrs. Susre Muddimor~ unvei ls periodicals and magazines for Drone Clark 45 �Mrs. Mo ry Shepha rd Allen Algebro I, II, Business Moth Bluefie ld Stote Teoche rs Co llege, B.S. University of Virginio Red Cross Mrs. Mo nie S. Childress College Algebro, Con troct Mo th, General Moth, T rigonometry Holli ns College, B.A. Un iversity of Virginia, V. P.I. Beto Club Miss Lois A nn Cox Algebro II , Co llege A lgcbro, Cont roct Moth, Geometry, Trigonome try Eost Tennessee Stole Univers ity, B.S., Groduote Study S.C.A. , Cheerleoders M r. Pou l Bib le Fos t e r Al ge b ra I Bridgewater Col lege, B.A . University o f Virg in ia, M . Ed. Golf Deon, Smith Holl la I I X · Y = Z IOR SOMETH ING LIKE THAT) . .. . Mrs. Monie Childress help~ Lynn Grego ry with a diff icult mo th prob lem. WHER E'S MY NAM E~ the list of honor stud ents M ortho Elle r hunts for her nome in 46 J �Math Departm ent Forms Math Club In School The format ion of a Mathe matics Club e ncou raged students to toke a deepe r in terest in the world of moth. F irst and second year Algebra classes taught students the essential s in the study of h igher mathematics, whi le Geometry classes emphasized the ob i Iity of logical thinking. Advanced material was exp lained to students in trigonometry and college olge- bra. The fifth year mathematics c la ss offered qua lified students more complex regions of calculus and analyt ica l geometry. For those p lanning to enter the business fields Business Mathematics provided t he necessary information. A Sen io r Mathematics course was des igned to teac h pract ical and app li ed mathematics for the terminal student. ~ ... THAT BEADY EYE Lindo Garnett ond Corl Turner place moth problem on the board under Mr. Johnson's supervision . • Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Algebra, Geometry, Mothemotics Concord College Radford College Roanoke College University of Virginia Morr is Harvey College, B.S. Head Sponsor Senior Closs Mr. Ernest J ohnson, Jr. Algebra 11, Geometry, Business Moth V.P.1., S.S. Moth C lub, Senior Closs 47 Mrs. Carol K. Tear Algebra I, 11 , Geome try Contract Moth Westhampton Col lege Roanoke Co llege, B.A. �~~~~;:L~SELY, NO, J THINK IT'S HERE . Mory Belcher and Elai ne Christofis search the g lo be f or speci f ic Ja co t io ns . AND YOU'LL SEE A GENUINE COMMUN IST Govern · urray uses o filmstrip os on innocen t diversion in h i s ment class. Mr. Edmund A . Bcsse ll Ameri can H istory, Driver Educatio n University o f V irginia, B.S., M .Ed. Boseboll, J .V . Foo tball Mrs. Sollyc T . Co le mon American Hi st o ry, W o rld His t o ry, Sophomore English Vorg1n10 S tate C o llege, B. A . l nteromerocon Universi ty New Y o rk University, ' U n iversity of Virg inia F.T. A. AHH . . RELAXATION Mike Mon.n 1 ~g spends spore t ime corchrng up on rhe world news 48 �Mock Congressional Election Held In November In a probe for more ideas to help stimulate students, the Social Studies Deportment continued several experimental classes this yea r. C ourses in sociology and economics were offered on a semest er b as i s for i nterested stude n ts. Am erican History and Gove rn ment were studied together in o spec ial two-y ea r g r oup. Closs routine was highlighted by a mock Congressional election in November. A course in American History was required of Juniors, as Seniors studied the mechanics of running a country in Gove rn ment . Government c lasses added a special study of Commun ism and economics to t he i r regular c u rricul u m. HALF THE MARRIED PEOPLE IN AMERICA ARE WOMEN Jo~ice Hortmon . pre.sen rs o report on marriage to her sociology class while Mr. Qu inn listens fo r mistakes Mr. Douglas W. Murroy Amer ican History, Government Delta State College, B.S. Key Club Mr. Eorl John Quinn, Jr. Government, Sociology Roanoke College, B.S , University of Virginia, V. P.I. Junior Closs Mrs. Hilda B. Walton Government, World History Roanoke College, B.A .. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Y-Teens 49 Mr. Fronk E. W e lsh Government University of Miami, B.A. University of Florido �WOULD YOU BELIEVE SEIN . . . HABEN?? . ... Cathy Via conj ugates the verb " to hove" for o disbelieving Germon cla ss. YES, TH IS V ERB IS IRREGULAR. . Miss Mory Ann Snyder odds the verb "to be" to h er Fr ench c lass' vocabu lary. Mr. Rafa e l Diaz Casari e go Spanish University of Oviedo , L icenc iodo En De r ech o U niversity of L o Robida, Sorbonne Spanish Cl ub AND THEN CAESAR SA ID . . .. Tonio Sigmon and Sharon K elly wode thro ugh o translat ion in Latin IV. 50 Miss Claudia Elaine G eige r Creat i ve Wr iting So pho m o r e Engl i sh, Germo n Radfor d C o ll ege, B.A. A . F.S., Cheerleaders THE SCOT ' �School-To-School Program Brings Mr. Casariego Fleming offered its collegebound student s a wide choice of languages from wh ic h to choose. ~ome students started wi th Latin, French, or Span ish in junior h ig h and continued to study fo ur fu ll years through high schoo l. Senor Rafae l Casariego, o ur foreign teache r from Madrid, Spain , was t he biggest aid to Miss Sarah Wa lton and Miss Nancy Patterson in in terpret ing Spa n ish cu ltural life to their students. Mrs. Mabel Marmion and Mrs. Roma Gust in rescued their second -year Latin studen ts when attacked by C aesar, and M iss Claudia Ge iger did her best to have he r German students make t heir r's uvular. From Miss Mary Ann Snyder's c lass, one could hear the question, "Mes el eves, parle z-vous franca is?" and the answer, "Oui, Mademoiselle, mais un seulement peu!" ,.,,... --=----~·"---'===--~ I FIGURE ABOUT 50 QUESTIONS ON THE TEST . . .. Mr. Coso rie g o and Mi ss Nancy Po tte rson se t up m id -term exams for the ir Spanish classes . Mrs. Romo L. Gustin La t in W esthampton Co llege, B. A. Sophomore Closs Miss Mory Ann Snyder French Duke Un ive rsity B.A. Miss Nancy Ruth Potte rso n Spanish Univers ity of North Carolina, B.A. Span ish Club Miss Sarah G. W alton French, Spo:i ish, Amer ican H •Story Madison Co llege_, B -"."' Un iversitY of V1 rg in10 M.A. 51 �Closed Circuit T.V . Aids Science Cla sses Students at F leming hod the opport u nity to delve into the comp lex it i es of the sciences in their env i ronment . Sophomores toking first-year biology gained experience in elementary labora tory skills through d i ssect i ons and use of the microscope . Advanced Biology students probed even deepe r into the anatomical sciences by dissecting cots and f etal pigs . Memorizing valences and formulas needed to solve comp I icoted chemical problems plagued chemi stry students. Physics students labored through problems in motion and energy, accented by on advanced probe into nuc l ear physics . Movies, lectures, and fie ld t rips helped oil students studying in each fie ld of science. MR. BEAMER, I THINK THE TOMATOES JUST DIED ... . Jerry A dvanced Biology class' s gardens in Smith Hall' s greenhouse. Via inspects the M r. Alon R. Beamer Mr. Thomas H . Dixo n Biology, A d vanced Bio log y Chem i stry W ashing to n and Lee U nive r s ity, B .A . Ro anoke College V.P. I., B.S Radford Co l lege, M .S. Tenni s V . P.1. Unive r sity o f Virginia, M.Ed. D eon, Camper Holl WHO CLOGGED UP THE SINK)? . ... M r. Alon Beamer ch ec ks biolog y equipment for sophomore diss ections 52 �WORLD OF SC IENCE . . . Mrs. Mory P ittmon continues chemistry lectures P.ven during S. C. A. elections. Mr. Wallac e H. Ke rn , Jr . Mrs . Ruth B. Painte r Mrs . Mary H. Pittma n Chem istry, Business Mo t h T ulane Univers ity Roanoke College, B.S., Un ivers ity of Virgi ni a Junio r Closs Biology Radford Col lege, B.S., Un iversity of V irginia Roanoke Col lege Future Teachers of Amer ica, Director Regional Science Fair Chem istry, Bio logy Roanoke Col lege, S .S., University of Vi rgi nia Science Clu b 53 Mr. W illiam A. Sar Physics, Phys ical Scienc e Busi ness Mo th Bridge wa te r Col lege, 8 .A. Clemson Univers ity, M .S. Photo Club Science Club �THESE DARN CARS ... . Judy Greer removes " stock" cars from the showcase in o rd er to set up h er o wn display. THE MASK ED AVENGER:>? . Joh n the keyboard w i th oid of his "mosk . " Boughman m emor i zes Mr. Herbert E. Bowling Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Miss Margare t C . Jom es D istri butive Education T yping I, II Bowling Green College o f Commerce, B .A., U niversi ty of V irgin ia Junior Class Sh or thand I , 11, Bookkeepi n g 11 Soint J oseph Col lege, B .S ., W ome n' s C o ll ege of T h e University o f N orth Co roli no , Univers i ty of C o l o rado, Univer s ity of Virginia V .P.1., S.S. D.E.C.A. 54 �Students Study Business Life Business courses were directed t o students who foresaw a business career in t heir future . Two years of typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping were offered to would-be office workers . Vocational Office Tra ining and Distributive Education "forced" students to leave ear ly in the afternoon to go to their various p laces of work. General bu si n ess wa s u sually toke n in the juni o r and soph o m o re years and provided a gene ra l economic educati on . T enth grade rs who were interested in a business ca reer were enrolled in on opp I ied busi ness mathematics course . N otehand and personal typ ing , offered as one-semester courses, were on aid t o college-bound students. NOW , CLASS . . . . M rs. Bil lie Wright illustrates the p rope r method for addressing envelopes . Mrs . Carolyn McCorkindolc Bookkeeping I, T yping I Radford College. S .S. SC.A . Mrs. Re becca S. Thomas No tchond, Voca ti ona l Office Trai nin g Marv Washi ngton Co llege. Mrs. Caryl G. Solomon General Business, T yping I Syracuse University, B. S. F.6.L.A. Senior Closs B.S. V P. 1 , M . Ed 55 Mrs. Billie B. Wright General Bus iness Personal Typing T vp1no I Radford College B S F. B.L.A., Sophomore Closs �Miss Norma Dink ins Heal th, Physical Ed uca tion · Emory a nd Henry Co llege, B.A. Gymnastics Club, Modern Da nce Club Mr. Robe rt L. Lenoir, Jr. Heal th, Physical Education, Dri,·e r's Educa t ion Emo ry and Hen ry Col lege, B.A. Football, W restli ng, F.C.A. Mr. Jam es T . Moore Phys ica l Ed uca tion H igh Po in t College, B.S. Bas ketball, Cross Cou n try F.C.A. STUDY, STUDY, STUDY . ... Mr. J immy Moo re maintains order a s he attempts to tea ch a health class. DO N' T J UST ST AND THERE !! .. .. Debbie Smith gets o kick out of watching Brenda Hodges disp lay her skil l at aerial da rts in gym c lass. 56 Mr. David H . O sbo rn e Health, Ph ysical Educa ti o n , Ame r ican Hi s to ry Bri dgewa te r C ol lege, B.A. , U n ive rs ity o f V irgin ie Bas ketball, Foo tb a ll, Trac k �Mr. A. S. Richards, Jr. Driver's Educ ati o n Me mph is State Un iversity, B.A. Baseball Mr. Fred H. Smith Driver's Educa tion American Histo ry Roa noke College, B.S. Football, Monogram Cl ub Mrs. Betty M inton Smith Health, Ph ysica l Ed ucation Lo ngwood College, B.S., College o f William and Mo ry, Unive rsi ty of Virg inia G.A .A., G.M.C. Aches And Pains Characterize Gym " l 2 3 4· 2 2 3 4 I I I I I I I • • • " ec h o od .... throughout the gym as gir ls struggled through strenuous exercises . In order to inc rease class partici pation in the sophomore and j unior girls' c lasses, seasona l intromurals in hockey, volleyba ll , basketball, and softball were org ani zed . The se lect ion a lso included gymnastics, modern d ance, folk dance, golf, ping pong, and badminton. Boys disp laye d t he ir strength and ability in basketba ll, touch football , gymnastics, wrestling, and fie ld sports. In add it ion to building students phys ical ly, health c lasses provided discussions on personal p roblems, menta l illness, diseases, and good grooming UP AND OVER . . . . Bobby Cromer watches c losely as Dove Wa ld ro nd at · tempts to clear the " h orse " PUSH WH ICH BUTTON?' . . . Mr. Edmund Bessel! ins tru cts Helen H icks in turn ing o n th e ign ition in the Drivers' Education Car. 57 �WE'RE THE GREATEST . The bond ond mojorettes perform o fancy rout ine during football season. IN CO NCERT . ... The cho ir presents its Christmas concert at the Huntingto n Court Methodist Church. . . . AND BE CAREFUL NOT TO STICK HER!! . . . An expert from th e Virg in ia Museum Theatre instructs por t icipon t s in the StotP. Thespian Convention in costum ing. Mrs. Genevieve G. Dic kinson Mr. De on L. Egge Mrs. Jud ith W. Fe lty Discussion Forum, Essentia ls of Speech, Ploy Production, Speech Radford College, B.S., V.P. I., M.S., Boston Unive rsity, Brigham Young Unive rsity, Uni versity of Virginia Debate, Forensics, Thespia ns Art Bridgewater College, B A. , Friends University, Manchester College Co lonel Stoff, Art Club Art Lo ngwood College, B. A. Art Club 58 �Plays, Concerts, Shows H ead Fine Arts Season The dramat ics de partme nt started the Fine Arts season w ith its production of "The Man Who Came To Dinner", in November. The art department exhibited special sketches and pictures in the halls and required a fina l exhib ition of each advanced student's work for other classes. A second trip to sing in the National Cathedra l in Washington, D. C., high1ighted a season of concerts and shows for the choir. Students entered the various categories of dist rict fore nsics com pet ition . A se ri es of ploys and conce rts e nded t he Fine A rts in M oy. ABCDEFG ... . Gin n y Mitchell p rac t ices on o di ff eren t type o f a rt, le tt ering pos ters. Mr. Hara ld R. La nd is Band Bridgewater College, B.S., American Co n servat ory, Radf o rd Co llegc, M.S. Mrs. June W e b b Choir, Girl's Choi r, Music Appreciation, Theory Longwood College, B.A. Madison College, Roanoke Col lege Choi r, String Quartet WHERE DO WE GO NOIN'' Students fro n' Mar tin.,, die- H 1c1h School recci' e their in formot10~ folders concern inn ih c Thcs•"O" " Conference ._, ' 59 �Mr. Don Baker Industrial A r ts, Mechanical Drawin g Oswego Co l lege State o f N ew Yo rk, B.S. WATCH Borbora ates the b asting a Mr. E. C. Holle nbach I n dustrial A r ts V .P. 1., B.S. Roanoke Col lege Mrs. Mildred S. Goucher Home Economics V . P.I., B.S. Mrs . Doiley B. Sloon Home Econom ics Un i ve rsity of North Carolina, B . S. Columb ia Univer si t y Teacher's C o llege Fu ture H omemaker s o f A m erica YO U R FINGERS Monn carefully opersewing mach in e whi le pattern. USE THIS METHOD drawing instructions. Lorry Hubbard l is tens pa t ient ly to M r 60 D on Baker's mechanical �Students Combine Homemaking And Industrial Skills Practical arts gave students the opportun ities to develop homema king and industrial skills. Throi;gh hom e economics classes, girls concentrated on becoming proficient at needlework, meal managemer.t, a nd g room ing. They also p robed the serious matters of insura nce and investing during their study of fa mily budgeting. W ork in ce ram ics, sheet metal, art metals, and plast ics accented studies in Industrial Arts. Second -year students delved into the finer points of furniture ma king . Mechanical Dra wing was offered to both boys a nd girls who were interested in orthogra ph ic, isomet ric, and architec tural drawing . DON'T SCORCH IT ... . Caro lyn Oliver care fully irons out h e r f inish ed h ome economico; pro 1 1. ec REGARD A HARD WORKER . . . wo od in his I ndustrial Arts class . 61 Charles Coley sands o block l.lf ��r ·o Students 63 .. _ Lffl.S' ~ �REMEMBER TO SQUARE YOUR CORNERS for graduation ofter having refreshments . Lunch And No Classes Comprise Senior Day Copping assembly served as an introduction to Senior Doy on June 2, 1967. Afterwards the Red Gate Restaurant supplied the seniors with "vittles" consisting of a submarine sandwich, di ll pickle, potato chips, and soft drinks. Before being released to go "on their merry way" at 12:00 p. m., the sen iors practiced for the commencement exercises. WE'RE FREE ' ' .. . . Senior s rush t o the parking lot, en jo ying the privilege o f le o v1ng ea rly on Senior Doy. 64 Se>n io r s prac t ice �DON'T TRI P, DON . . Mr. Coulter assists Do n Pulliam, valed ictorian, off the stage. BE CAREFUL, NOW .. .. Jimmy Pendleton and Donna Corriher fill thei r p la tes at the Honor Grad tea as F.T.A. membe rs Mory Boker and Peggy Brown he lp them. F.T.A. Tea Honors Top Eighty Graduates Eighty seniors of the 1967 groduoting c lass wore gold tassels at oil commencement exercises. These d istinguished students had achieved a 4.0 average during their studies in high school. On Sunday, May 29, they were rece ived by the Future Teachers of America for a tea on the lawn beh ind the library. YOU ' RE SURE YOU WANT IT? .. . . Mr. Coulter hands Merle Decker her No. 3 ra n king, before asking her if she hos been accep ted at college. 65 �Brenda Leigh Adams William Monroe Ake rs W illiam Maynard Aldridge Jahn Wayne A ll s T e ressa Diann e Altic Ernest John Antol, Jr. David Rodney Arrington Rita Gayl e A ssaid Robert Michae l Au s t in D o n Eu ge n e Ba iley Robe rt l ee B ai ley Howard Thomas Baker Sha ran Lee Ba ll B e tty Sue Ba ll ou J ,~ Candic e Kaye Barge r David Edward Borge r T e rry Wanda Barnes Suzanne Marie Barnett �Terry Wayn e Barne tt Patricio Go le Boynes Gory Lee Belche r Bre nda Koy Be ll Ronn ie Dougla s Bell Robe rt Lee Biggs, Jr. Bonni e J eon Bishop Do nna Deon Bishop Morino Holcomb Bohon Do n a ld Wotson Boulding Romey Alon Bower Patsy Sue Bowles Jock Le nwood Bowling, Jr. Kenny Wayne Bowman Michael Wayn e Bowman William Ne wsome Boyd Martha Ann Bradley Gl e n Gaylord Broy �Clovis Deon Brinker Gero ld Dennis Brookman Carol Sue Brown Cecelia Ruth Brown Lindo SuEllo Brown Stephen Raines Brown Thomas Glenn Brown, Jr. Robert Michael Bryon Warren Jennings Bryon Charles Edward Bryant Robert Stanley Buchanan Linda Carol Bush Jacquelyn Mary Bushman G eorge Odell Butler Wanda Mac Coldw e ll Patricia Ann Campbell 68 �Dona ld Wade Capps "Where Are Those Rings?" Ask Seniors Ronald Wayn e Cardwell Susan Leig h Cori co Harry Edwa rd Carr WOW! . . . . Senior r i ngs symbolize twel ve yeor!' of learni ng and living . Sherry Lynn Carro ll James David Ch e atham De loris Jean Carve r Robert Lee Chew, II Lucy Frances Catron Deborah Sue Chockl ett fulfillment of William Eldridge Chorlton Joseph William Ch ristenbury, Jr. 1; ..... the I Carolyn Suzanna Christley �Dione Cynthia Clark Jomes Doniel Clark Cynthia J eanne Clatterbuck Micha el Sandy Cleveland Oemio Sharon Cline Robert Allen Coffey Patricio Lynne Colemon Jennifer Sue Collins Jock Eugen e Compton Roy Russell Conner Randolph Frede rick Cooke, Jr. Geroline Burbag e Corbett Donna J ea nn e Corriher Emi ly Rucker Cosby Donie l Lee Croft Thomas Edward Crowde r 70 �Donold Leig h Cyph e rs Vale rie Moc Deal David LoVclle Dec k Marilyn Christine Decker France s Ann Dent Richord Th omas Dews Ric hard Allen Dickerson Dovid Corey Dixon Fred Thomas Dority, Jr. Cynthio Ann Doss Joseph Lee Downey Poul Christopher Dress Lindo Su e Drumhelle r Cynt hia Sue Doss Don na Lee Doss \ 7I �( Sandro Ruth Dudding Pamela Jeon Dummitt Sharon Lee Dunbar Glen Douglas Duncan J eanette Durling Donna Sue Dyer Shirley Jone Eads Lindo Koy Early Nancy Lee Early Brenda Renee Echols Seniors Enioy Extra five Minutes For Lunch Frederick Evert Emmons Jerry Michael English John Stuart Eubank Robert Andrew Evans Leonard Eugene Fagan �Charlotte Morie Feaze ll Timothy Lynn Ferguson Norma Jeon Fitzgera ld Fran ces Sue Fitxpotrick Fred Me lvin Foley, Jr. Lorry Lee Foshog MUNCH, MUNCH . Erd ine Som mon s a nd Gail Sowers en joy lunch a t the "Reserved for Se niors" sect ion. Fred Randoll Fralin Patricio An n Freemon Wynona Virginia Fre nch 73 Nancy Gail Ga rn e tt Sha ron Foye Garvey �Pamela Lee Gates Wonda Morie Goy John Carrol Gibson Kenny Franklin Gibson Patricio Ann Gobble Susan Turner Goggin David H edrick Grant Rolph Oglesby Grave ly, Jr. Jome s Robert Gray Beth Koy Graybill Ju d ith Ann Greer Judy Carol Gregory Anita Carolyn Hagy Linda Le igh Hal e Nadine Francis Hale Sandra Kaye Hank s ( \ \ 7~ �/ \ \ ' Franc es Ann Honnobo ss Jom es William Hardie Brenda Gay Harless Claude Wayne Harri son Judith Rebecca Hart Joyce Ann Hartman Fredric Mark Hicks WHER E'S 206? Ponde m o nium re igns in the g ym be fore o n ossem b ly whe re se n io r hom eroom s hold rol l coll. 75 Bruce Leo n Harlow Carlo s Alw y n Harper Delores Ann Hatfield Gory Linwood Hess Steven Melton Hicks Peter Joseph Higgins �College Boards Challenge College Bound Seniors Rolph Wayn e Hoo l Bessie Ellen Hodges ( Go r y Somuel Hodges Charles Oovid Honak e r y I Elizabe th Anne Horton Roger Leon Howord Lorry Thomo s H ubbard Beverly Jeon Huffman Hele n Elizab e th Huffman Shirley Elizabeth Hunt Gory Wayn e Hurd Su e Carole Jackson Stephen Jocovitch Stuart A lle n J enki n s Molt h <>w Arnold J ohnson Cynthia Ann J ohn ston _J �Donold Stafford Jones Pam e la Gale Janes Robert Mitchell J ones Steve Anderson Jones Joseph Tho mo s Jordon Vara Ann Jaurnic tte Susan Gail Ka sey Barbaro Lynn Kelley Da vid Alle n Kell ey Br c n do J oa nn e King Don na Koy Kelly Pa u lette Morie 1 Kin g Sharon Kay Kelly Brendon Joseph Michael Ke rger Norma J e anne K insey Edward Jackson Kirk William Allen Kimmons Tommy Bennett Lone �David Calvin Lawson Da vid J t:?tt Laymon Corl Arthur Lee George M ichae l Lee Mildre d Elaine L eedy Mo ry Ann Lewter Thomas Edward Link Julie Marlene Littlepage Lorry Eberle Long Nancy Carol Long Stephanie L ouise Long Je nna Morie L oving Rona ld Lee Luco s Judy Roe Lynch I William Jeffrey L yon Jan et Koy Monn Loretto Jeann e Manning Steph e n Eu ge n e Manning �Deidre Hearn Marshall Doniel Lee Mortin Donna Irene Mortin Jacqueline Ann Martin Judith Lynn e Mortin Sorn Woyne Martin Lorry Recd Mattox Robert Edward Mays Herbert Woyne McCollum Allen Woodrow McDanie l Phyllis Ann McManoway Charles McMillan Michael Denn is McRoy Jeanne Lynn McWhort e r Herrna n William Meador, II Angelo Jeon Miller Linda Juonito Miller Charles Ly n wood Mill s �Artie Gray M innix Patricia lee Mize Harry M e lvin Monroe Linda Faye Montgomery John Edgar Moomaw Edword Lynn Moore Jam es Howery Moore, Jr. Norma J eon Moore Tomm y Smith Mooro Brenda l ee M organ Deborah Joy Morr is Dougla s l ane Morris Ronald l ee Moses Douglas M ou ntca stle Linda Dione Moyer Michael Dovid Moylon 80 �College Or Work: Seniors' Decision Poul Marv in Muddiman Pegg y Anne Mundy Rog e r All e n Musgrove Donny Leon Mu ss e lman SENIORS' OWN L. B. J . AND GROUP . . . Angelo Miller, David Honaker, Suz ie Barnett, and Candy Borger participate in discussion of the class project, led by President Buddy Bryo n. Algic Shelton Myers Joy Goty Noff Mory Frances Nichols Mork Phi lip Noftsinger Judy Carole Norcross Richard David Nott Joyce Ann O'Neil Garry Willion1 Overstreet 81 �Rebecco J one Over s treet Loyd Ric ho rd Podg c tt, Jr. Jomes Mich oel Polmer Jo ne t O e boroh Porhams Gary Leo Porrl s h Richord Eug e n e Peck Stephe n Fronk Pe digo Jom es We sley P e ndleton Jan is Ann P e rdue Rebecca Sue Pe rdue Th omas He lm s P e rdu e Ann Elizab e th Philpott J e ane tte Marie Pillis Re becca Lo ui se Pillis Coro l Ann Pitt s Carolyn Re n ee Pl c o sont 82 .J �Je rry Bryant Plunke tt James Harvey Poage, J r. Ph illip Wayne Poff Wolter Franklin Poff Patricia Jone Porter Linda Sue P orterfie ld Jan ice Elaine Powell Ce celia Jeon Prillaman Eddie Price Pr illaman Gwyn Edwin Pruett Donald Morri s Pulliam Mory Jon e Quinn Loi s Diann Rader Anetria Renai Reed Poul Malco lm Rehder 83 �Lclio Morie Rice Gloria Ann Richards Judy Marle n e Riley Do rothy Mori e Roberts Michoel Eugene Roberts Pomelo Dec Robertson Jacqueline Ann Rogers Jomes Patton Rogers Judith Made line Rubio Erdine Koy Sommo n s Senior Worry: Will I Be Accepted? Clovis William Sarver, Jr. Deborah Vonito lee Sounders Michael Wayne So unde rs Vicky Koren Scaggs Mark William Schultz �/' Diana Ruth Schutts Johnny Lee Scott Sharon Joyce Scott Lucinda Jane Seaton Margaret Lynn Seay Brenda Sue Shaver LITTLE M ISS SNOWFLAKE. After ploying awhile with the scissors and construct io n pape r, Judy Ho rt hod to settle down to work on one of the afternoons of Homecoming Week. Oermon Lesli e Shepherd Janice Loui se Shockley La rry Powell Short 85 Tonio Shelo Sigmon Robert White Sink �Carolyn Dion e Slaughter Janeth Rh e a Slusher Thom as Dole Slusher Coro e tto Slusser Lorry Joe Smith Patrick Gory Snow Susan Rebekah Sower Donna Goy~ Sowe~ j Gail Lynn Sowers Katherine Louise Speese David Allen Spencer Peggy Jonelle Spicer Sidney Wayne Sprouse Stanley Allen Sprouse Barry Lynn Stanley Brenda Roe Stanley 86 �Rose Ann Stein Ricardo Cortez Stovall Richard Michael Stove r Patricia Anne Strickle r Elizabeth Ann Surra tt Richard Lee Swain Peter Aldridge Switzer Donna. Marie Taliafe rro Dion e Thomas Ta ve nner Sandro Delores Thompson Betty Jane Tolbert Mary Alice Townse nd Delbert Michae l Tra il I TRAPPED Rondy Vest, the junior bo ll-carrier, is ta ckled by o host of senio rs i n the Junior-Senior Gome. 87 �Chaos Accents Senior Section In Assemblies Donno Koy Trevey Rita Hele n e Tri ontafilles Richard Wayne Trollinger G l enn Edward Tuck Sandro Gail Tunne ll Mary Cathe r ine Turne r M i cha e l L eo nard Turne r Patr icia Anne Turn e r Ronald L ee Turn or Elizabe th Ann Turpi n Ronni e Edward Up dike D e nnis Wayne Vaughn Brenda Frances V est Pau l J eryl V est David Randoll Via, J erry Wo lle r Via �Margaret Ca t h e rine V ia Pamela Jon e Vin ce nt Kenneth Clark Wa ldron Judy Coral Woll Bre nda Stultz Wampler Iona Chery l Ware Howard Wayne Weave r Ann Leslie Webb I Reb ecc a Maud e W e b b Wayne Wri le n Webb Elwood Allen W ellons Geo rge Wil son W ells Tun is H am pton Wells Wolter Elme r White, Jr. Linda Foye White nack Patricia Leigh Whitlock Horry Cha rl es Wh orley Lo rry W a y n e W ho rley �Marsho Dixon Williams Barbaro Jeon Wills Donald Edward Wilson Pomclo Sue Wilson Kori Nc rmonn Roime r Wilz Pomclo Jeon Wood Richard Woync Woods Beve rly Lorraine Wood so n WHY ALL THESE A UTOGRAPHS !! . . . . Pete Higgins honors the librory by signi n g l unch. 90 in ofter �Emotions Of Graduation Affect Senior Class IN MEMORIAM R icha rd Eldr idg e Le ftwich Se pte mb e r 13, 1949 - Aug ust l S, 1 966 PEACEFUL CO-EXISTENCE? . . . Mike Gillespie, Roanoke Catholic, Lindo Blank, Northside, Nancy Powell, Cove Spring (sitting), Mortho Hooker, North Cross, Mortho Cook, Williom Byrd, Joe Austin, Andrew Lewis, Martha Wright, Jefferson, ore the students porticipoting in Exchonge Doy . Allen Lynn Wright Doniel No sh Wright Carl Eve ret t Yates Eugene Clayton Y e akley, Jr. Wanda Gail Zimmerman 91 �Sophomores Skit Entertains Seniors A t Banquet T h e annua l Senior Ban quet was h eld in the cofetorium on Moy 18, 1967. Approximately one hundred and fifty seniors a nd t eachers a t tended the affair whic h was cate red by Y early Hoven . The m ea l con sisted of fried chic k en, g reen beans, macaroni sa lad, cole slow, chocolate coke, and iced tea . The guest speaker, Reverend Jomes All ison, pasto r o f the Raleig h Court Pre sbyte rian Ch Lirch, talked to the group o n the sub1ect " What A re Your Cred en t ials::>" The sophomore c la ss, unde r th e direc ti o n of M iss N ancy Po tt e rson, p rovi ded the enterta inmen t by presen t ing a sk i t all about o senior's year in high school. NOW, LISTEN ·. · · · Buddy Bryon ' senior class Pres'd ent, • 1 f !ntroduces the a ter-dmner speaker. DON'T LET ME LOCK THE KEYS IN . V1ck1e Scaggs, Lindo Wh1t ., nock , ndy D ~ orruc ot rhc Senio r Banquet. onrJ Ci STOP! WHO GOES Reverend Jomes A llison speaks on " What Arc Your Crcdentools?" __I �SMILE, LITT LE GIRL .. . . Judy Roberts leaves t h e stoge o f ter sophomore skits fo r the seniors. / / IT T ICKLES YORE INNARDS Judy Mortin, Judy Rub le, Kor i W i lz, and Juc1y Gregory enjoy the Senior Banquet. LOVE THOSE RAD ISHES Donny Wright , Al len Wright . and Ricky Hicks help t h eir plo t es ot the Sen i o r Banquet 93 �rm .--i'imJ•™*lt ==--- _ !'!!! i...:::::::;'"'= :::i:::;==---i ... - - - -= i \ EDELWEISS . ... Senior and underclassmen choi r membe rs join to sing during copping. \ Mr. Coulter Caps Expectant Seniors Juniors and sophomores sat patiently a s 396 seniors were capped in a lengthy but all-important copping assembly. The seniors walked into the gym to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance ." The choir rendered "We've Grown Accustomed To Your Face and "Edelweiss Deans ca lled out students' names as Mr. W . A. Cou lter capped each senior ind ivid ually. Seniors then proceeded beh ind a pa rtition where jun ior aides he lped them into the ir robes. After capping was completed, seni o rs sang Joys We Have Known." After the forma lities were conc luded, the seniors ma rc hed back to their halls. 11 11 0 COME AN D BE CAPPED .... Seniors prepare to ma rch to the copping platform to foce the ir fate . 11 94 �WILL IT N EVER END?? . . . . Mr. Otis Ki tc hen e nha nces the copp ing a ssem b ly w ith organ mu s ic. 299, 300, 30 1 . . . . Choi r mem be rs enjoy the b lunders of nervo us sen io rs d uri ng capping. NEXT . . . . Mr. Co ulte r steps aside to l~t A F s studen t from Ge rmany, . .. · Ko r I W 11z, proceed to the robing area. YOU M ISSED A SNAP .. .. Junior assistants help Po tty Campbell with h er robe. 95 �LAY IT ON THE LI NE . . . Mr. W. A. Cou lter checks b accalaureate proceedings w11h Revere nd Albert H o naker and Reve rend Arthur Bro wn . I I GLORIA . . . Senio rs liste n as the cho ir s ings "Let Thy Ho ly Prese n ce " 96 �"Beyond The Pull Of Earth" Inspires Class Of 1967 Baccalaureate, 1967, offe red to seniors on awa reness of their responsibilities to on awaiting wor ld. Parents and friends rose in respect as seniors processed into the gym to the s tra ins of "God of Our Fathers," played by Mr. Alan Bostwick. Reverend Arthur H . Brown gave the invocation. Senior members of the choir joined their underc lassmen compatriots to render "Let Thy Holy Presence" and "Holy Lord God of Hosts." Mr. W . A Coulte r then int roduced t he speaker, Reverend A lbert Honaker, pastor of the Huntington Court Methodist Church, who delivered a message entitled " Beyond t he Pull of Earth." The choir sang "The Lord Bless You and Keep You" as the benediction and the seniors recessed to "Onward Christion Sold iers." LET US PRAY .... Seniors ond friends rise fo r the be nediction. 97 �GRADUATION, 1967 " ... and th e world will be better for th is . .. " t SEEK YOUR DREAM Miss Dorothy Gibboney, sc hool superintendent, urges senio rs to keep the ir ideals. IN RECOGNITION . . Buddy Bryon presents Mr. Co u lter with o p laq u e fo r h is 21 ye ars o f achievement at Fleming . KEEP IN STEP . . Smith Ho ll seniors march in to the futu re . 98 �Gl";',E IT AL L YOU'VE GOT . . . . Mrs . June W ebb leads the choir in God of Comfort, God of Courag e. " 383 Seniors Discover " Th e Impossible Dream" THREE FEET APART . . . . Hort Holl seniors strugg le to ke ep on even distance os they ma rch to grad ua tio n. June 7, 1967, marked the end of high school for 383 graduating seniors. The evening began as seniors met in their respective ha lls ot 5:45 to robe and Iine up. "Pomp and Circumstance" was the cue for seniors to march in and toke their seats. The Reverend P. G. Cosby presented the invocat ion. Miss Dorothy Gibboney then urged seniors to find a dream and keep it. Student speake rs Bob Bryon, Cathy Via, Anne Horton, Don Pulliam, Renee Echols, and Lorry Whorley interpreted the theme, "The Impossible Dream," from Man of La Ma nc ha. After introducing the honor graduates and anno uncing scho larships and specia l awards, Mr . Coulter awarded diplomas to the seniors . Mr. Coulter was also presented with a plaque from the class of '67. After the benediction, seniors ret urned to their halls . GLA D YO U D IDN' T PIN IT .. . . M r . W . A. Co u lte r flips Candy Berg e r's tassel to th e left as o s ig n of grad uat ion . 99 �Hootenanny Raises Funds For Prom LET'S HAVE A LITTLE ORDER! .. Jim Sump ter, presid ent o f the junior closs, mokes on attempt at coming to o conclusion o s to the theme for the prom, and Gory Peck, Jone Hommond, Mr. Kern, closs sponsor, Anne Grohom, Vicki Adkins, and Pam Ayers seem to be genuinely interested. New responsibil it ies and a vari ety of acti vities kept the junior class in fu ll sw ing. Jun iors dug in as a battery of tests confronted them . S ighs of " Oh, help!" could be heard during the ordeals of STEP - SCAT tests , Preliminary Scho lastic Aptitude Test s, and Nationa l Merit Scholarship tests. Some co ll ege hopefuls encountered College Boards in May . The junior class sponsored a hootenanny in order to rai se funds for the officers to use in planning the Junio r-Senior prom . The officers were assisted by head sponsor Mr. Wil liam Porker of Camper Hall, along with Mr. Ea rl Quinn o f Smith, Mrs. Rebecca T h omas o f Hort , and Mr. Wa ll ace Kern o f Camper. Tommy Adams Vicki Adkins Gregg Alexander Doug Allen Pegg y All s Potti Jeo n Almond Reggie A ltize r Ronnie Altize r Pam Amrhein Do nald Andrews Lo rry A rnold Dion e Aust in Go r y Aye rs Pom Aye rs Wayne Ba ird 100 �Brenda Baker Janice Baker Mary Baker Kathy Ba l derston Linda Banks L arry Barnes Barbara Basham Doug Basham L ouis Basham David Beckner Norma Beckne r Kathi Be lcher Mary Belcher May Bell Rosemary Bell Doug Benson Susan Be rtholf Darrel Blankenship Pot Blay lock Iris Bocock Tommy Bohon Dicki e Bo itnott Capritola Bonds Donald Bonham Rona l d Bonham IO I �William Booth Betty Bowles Ronnie Bowles Phyllis Bowman Charl es Branum Carol Bree n a Grog Brinkley Cathy Brizendine Vale rie Broady Phyllis Brookman Cheryl Brown Con stanc e Brawn David Brown Jack Brown Leon Brown Poggio Brown Robert B rown Mike Brubake r Sherry Brumfield Wayne Bryant Bon Burch Bob Burch Rodney Burford Ronni e Burrough s John Burw e ll Wanda Butl e r G le n Byrd Ronnie Byrd �Mike Coldwell Sherry Coldwell Barbaro Campbell David Campbell Susan Campbell Jeon Camper Bill y Connodoy Richie Corr Lee Ann Corter Pat Carter Steve Carter Elain e Christofi s Teddy Church Da vid Clark Potticio Cline Linda Clowe r Ste v e Cockerham Ros lyn Cole man Jenny Sue Comer Judy Conle y Debb ie Cottre ll Mork Coulter Donny Counts Rona ld Craig Gary Creas y Lindo Crouch Eli:i:obeth Crouse Mike Crowde r �Pam Croy Ju:ly Cumb'e Lynn Cyphe rs Carolyn Dan iels Jack ie David Vickie Davison Stephen Deo n D iann a D icker son Donny Dillon M ike Dodd B ecky Doss Rufus Dowe Juniors " G loat" Over Semester English Courses J an et D o w e ll Cathy Dr ess Go r y D udle y Lorry Du lo n e y Larry Edward s Martha Elle r Da vid Engle ma n J oAn n e Enoc h George Farme r Linda Farri s A l v in Feazell Lo D e n e Fe r g u so n Anita Fi zer P eggy Fle ming T e rrance Forrest �Everett Foutz Bill Fowler Jerome Gardne r Nancy Garren Fred George Karen Gib so n Betty Sue Goad Pam Goggin Judy Goode Maurice Go rdon A nne Graham Douglas Graham Lorry Grahom Ga y l e Graves Janet Gray J erry Groy L inda Gray Bobs Graybill John Gree r Joe Gri ssom Wanda Grubb Angela Guilliams Sharon Hackworth J erre Hale Lawrence Hole 105 �Debbie Holey B reck Holl Michoel Holl Pot Holl Jon e Hammond Bill Honk i n s Dennis Ha rris Molcolm Horris Kothy Horriso n Potricio Hervey Rickie Hotch e tt Brendo Howley Becky Helm Jud y H ensley Jimmy Hill Sondy H ill Sheron Hill Bonnie H odge Pot H odge Bre ndo Hodges J oAnn H o dg es Kothy H odges Roy H odges Morvo Holland Ronnie Hollingsworth Larry H owa rd D on Howe ll Ronnie Hubbard �Th omas H ubbard Shoro n H ugh es T ommy Hunziker Karen Hurtle Rita Hutton Nod en e I n gram Brenda John son Donna Jones Bill I rv in Richard J am es Cindy Jennings Mik e J enning s Roy Je nning s Do tti e J oh n so n Ge orge J o h nso n Pr eskoff Jo h n son Steve J o hnso n Bob J ones J e rry J o n es J oseph J o n es Kathy Jones Pat Jo n es Rod n ey J o n es Wa rre n J ones Gl en da J oyce J u dy K e ith Judy K e ll ey D a n K epner �STEP-SCAT Tests Terrify Juniors WE'RE BETTER THAN YA'LL ARE . . . . Junior cheer leaders urge players on to vic tory while senio~s try their best. Steve Kessler Jimmy Kincer Buddy King Donna King John King Lynn Kwiatkowski Cathy Lawrence M ichael Layman Coralyn Lee Danny Lee Gary Lee Nancy Leedy Carne! Leslie Mike Levin Carolyn Lineberry J udy Lockhart Dennis Lagan 108 Allen Kitts �Belinda long Rosalind long Dean Love lace Paulo Macklin Jimmy Maddox Nancy Mahone Maureen Maka.y Debbie Marshall Carol Martin Debbie Mortin Gary Martin Leroy Martin Margo Mortin Rhonda Mortin Mike Mauck Sherlyn Mays Delvis McCodden Becky McCrory Rachel McCrory Ruth McCrory Mackie McGcorge Dianne Mclain Mary McMonawoy Wesley McMillion Sherry Meador Vickie Meador Ronnie Meadows 109 �Te rry Me rce r She rry Me tz Pam Mille r Carolyn Minor Valerie Mint er Howard M ize Cindy Moore Richa rd Moore Howard Morgan Carol Morris Butch Mase s Mike Mundy Sandy Murdock Ju dy Murray Gle nn Mu sgrove Linda Neely Mary Ne lson Ellen Mitchell Richard Newcomb Glenn Nichols P hyllis Nipper De bbie Noble Anne Otey Barry Overstreet Mary Anne Overstreet Bob Owe n Nancy Pannill Barbara Parks �Kenneth Potterson Ronnie Poyne Gory Peck Gerard Pe lle tie r Morion Pendleton Nea I Pendleton Nancy P e ndry Donny Perdue Donny Perry Le wis Pitts Rome lle Pleasant Bonn ie Poff Jone P owell T . R. Powell Shelia Pritchard Doug Proffitt Patsy Proffitt Henry Pultz George Rom ey G. W. Romsey Kenny Reedy Sondy Ree dy Corol Rei nhordt Borry Renick Kore n Rex J o hn Reynolds Jimmy Rhodes Beverley Richo rd s �Jone Riffle Andrea. Rob e rtson Butch Robe rtso n Donnie Robe rtson Gary Robinson Peggy Robinso n Lorry R0<k Sue Roop Ado Jo Rose Lindo Ross T . J. Ross Danny Routon Class Officers Work Diligently On Prom Plans Harry St. Clair Kenny St. Clair Robert St. John Jamie Sands Mark Sa rver Sharo n Saul Anna Sch ell Angress Scott Do n Scott Mike Scott Wayne Scott Greg Sex ton T ommy Sexton T e resa Shank Brian Sheetz �Ja net Shelor Donna Shelto n Lindo Shelton St eve Short Buddy Shows Donny Simmons Down Simmons Ke n neth S im m ons Patsy Simmons Geo rge Simpso n J udy Sisson Dovid Siverling Rosema ry Slaug hte r David Slusher Larry Slusher Cha rlie Sm ith De b bie Smith Gary Smi th Lin d o Smith Warre n Smith Lowell Smoke r Cha rl es Snyd er Ve llo Sout h Steve Sower Larry Sowers 1 13 �Susan Spencc>r David Spoon Marshall Spoon Nonie Spruill Mike Staley Koren Stapleton Lynn Stevens Glenn Stewart Jim Sumpter J erry Sweet Elizabeth Tay lor Stephanie Ta ylo r Dre ndo Thomas Mildred Thomas Dreama Th ompson Brenda Thrasher Brenda Throckmartin Sheila Stanley Woyno Tole r Soroh Tompkins Andy Townsend William Traylo r Arion Turner Carolyn Turn e r Doran Vaughan Joyce Vaughn Rondy Vest Gerry Waddell _J �Gary Wade David Whetzel Glenn Waldron Bernard Washington Russell Watkins Fred Weaver Paul ette Whorton Rod White Bill Whitlock Jim Wiggins Beth Wilkerson John Wilke rson Faye Williams Shelia Williams Anna Marie Wi lson Lindo Wilson Coston Williams Don Williams Brenda Wimmer Marvin Wimmer Ken Wingo Lynn Wood Laurice Wright Oscar Wright Rocky Yeatts Carolyn Woolfo lk Pcrciline Wooden Julie Youn g Linde Wooley Susan Ze oli �Jonathan Abbott J eannie Abell Rosemary Adkins Ted Allen Carl Amos Steve Amrhein Judy Anderson Mary Anderson Sophomores Adapt To Orange Doors Sophomores from Monroe and Breckinridge entered Fleming this year with the same baffled expressions as did our jun iors and seniors in preceeding years. Around the campus could be heard cries of "Where is the cafetorium?" and "Oh, no' I forgot my locker combinat ion'" From the b io logy classes resounded " Am I supposed to t ouch that thing:>" After initial or ienta t ion, sophomores learned the importance of Fleming's Honor Code and Ind ividual Responsibil - ity ca rds, and finally adjusted to Fleming' s unique way of l ife . IS IT A B IRD) IS IT A PLANE? 3 ATMAN) . . . . Ar thur Howley, s ·ake Co verstone, and Dottie Joh n son obse rv e the " wonders" o f Fleming d urin g soph omore or ien tation . Charles Andrews Frances Andrews A nn Apostolou Dick Arbogast 1 16 �Mike Argenbright Sherry Arnold Kenneth Arrington Cal vin Ashe Wen del Atkinson Carol Bailey Judy Baird D anny Baker Gay Ballou Ri ta Bandy Walter Banks Mark Barber Edgar Barlow Dana Barnes Van Barnes Glenn Barnhart Kathy Borr Dawn Basham J. K. Baughman Arthur Beckner Larry Behe ler Barry Belcher Hermon Belcher Kathi Belcher Jerry Berman Diana Bevins Julie Blair Robert Blankenship Ricky Blaylock Terry Board Debbie Bohon John Bolden Kathy Bond L inda Bower Sharon Bowles Tommy Bowling I 17 �Anna Boyd Clifford Bratton Harry Bratton John Bratton Anthony Brown Carroll Brown Doris Brown Jom es Brown Nancy Bryon Brenda Burford Alton Burnette Kathy Burnette Burton James Charles Caldwell Rase Coldwe ll Marlene Bryant Larry Candler Bill Corica Flip Ko thy Rebecca Carico Corr Corson Leon Carter Linda Carter Barbara Co sh Earl Cash Don Cato Allen Cecil Carol Carter Billy Chand ler , Carolyn Larry Brook s Brizendine Sharon Brookshire Not hon ~ 11 8 Sally Drcoma Brown Brown Bruffey CJ ~ . ~~ - ..-~ :(. �M ike Conne r Su sie Co nway ;i Anita Cook Ellen Counts Susan Chandle r Jay Childress Vicki Chilton Barry Chockle tt Rachael Christenbury J o yly nn Christle y Richard Church Emma J e an Ciafard ini Mike Cla rk Sm itty Clary Buddy Clatte rbuck Sherry Clifton Carte r Clin e Joyce Cline Be linda Collins Jon e t Co llins Raymond Compton Bloke Coverstone Drake Cove y Bill Cle m e nt Cy nth ia Co chran Vince nt Conle y Ne ttie Cre asy Walte r Cre asy Sandra Creech Ca rol Creg e r ' Bo bby Cromer De nnis Cronk 11 9 �.... -;::--- ~, -,. 0- I -~ .. .,. 1¢,·' ~ \j Anito Cullop Lindo Cunningham t<ar in Donic lc y Tomm y Dorn e ll Robin Davis Wando Dovis Barbara Davison Morgon D efibaugh Bre nda Denni s Kathy Dews Nancy Dillard Den ise Diver s Donna Do ss lo V e rne Doss Vicki Doss W ilma Dowell Sandy Do w ns Ran do lph Dre w Robe rt Du mmi tt Billy Duncan Colvin Dun can Jo e y Duncan Er ic Ea ne s De nny Eorl y A l freda Edward s D o nr.a Ed w ards T h eress a Edwards :<c nncth Entsminger l?ccky Eva ns G l or ia Ev an s �A Piece Of Paper For A Report Card? Sharo n Ewe rs Gayle Forme r Be tty Farris Harve y Fe aze ll M ik e Fe aze ll Mik e Fe r gu son Go ry Fie lde r J oyce Fis h e r Corte r Fitzpa t rick Beve rl y Fle tc h e r Pam e la Fo ld e n Porn Fo s t e r Donny Fo w le r M ork Fo wler Be tty Fral in Co rs o n Fronce La rry Fraz ie r Lindo G a rne tt Ruby Ga rris o n C a rlto n Garve y Ric hard Ga u c h e r Do nn y Gau ldi n J udy Ge v re kion Carolyn G illesp ie Lo re t t o G ill esp ie Ric k y Gill espie Gre g Go b e li J ody Good w in Jirn Gra h am Billie Gray Loue ll a Gree n Ava G re gory Lynn Gre gory Will iam Gross Pe gg y Guidry J on Guillot �Phyllis Hoga Sharon Hoger Andrea Hairston Michael Hairston Pot Hairston Leslie Hole ' Lindo Hole Bonnie Holey Donna Holl Richard Holsey Lorry Hamilton Flor ence Hammond Mory Hampton Wayne Hancock Gail Hanno Don Hansbrough Raymond Hardmon Jun e Hardy Jodie Hore Ch eryl Hargra ves Coni Horri s Gwyn Harris Horry Horri s David Hortberger Susie Hart sock Mork Hatcher Fronk How ki n s Arthur Howley Donna Howley Rod n ey Hayes Susan H enn inger D eon H erndon Donald Hess L indo Hicklin H e len H icks Rob e rt Hill 122 �Mike Hoo l Hobson Ti":'m.y Hoffman Heinrich Koy Holdren Victor Hollond De n ise Ho lt R"c h a rd Honaker I n T e rry Hopso Fred Ho reis Algie Houc h ins J udith Ho ust on J onet Howard Horry Hudson Jonn ey Hud so n Kathy Hudson Stuart Huffer The resa Huffman Gail Hu mph reys Beverly Hunt Steve Hu rd William Hurt Kemp Hutch erson Caro l Hypes J ohn Hypes IT'S DEAD THINK Chocklett Barry I side h proc t1 ca learns t e bv ~tudvma of botony qeraniums. �Ann Ireland Robe rt Jesse e Eunice John son June John son William John son f Steve Johnston Charles Jone s Jerry Jones Paulo Korides Pam K ei ster '\ . l Barbaro Kelly Wade Kendrick Doris Kessle r Kathie King Marvin Kingery V ick i Knowles Nancy Kornman Jomes Kesko Steve Kru eger Peggy La mbert ~ I Elle n La n kfo rd A r t LoProde David L oPr ode Ga y le Lo w Na nc y La y m o n Koren Leon erd J ani ce L ight Lindo L illy Jimmy L inke nhoker Je rr y L inkou s \ \ I �Sophomores Learn Art Of Self-Defense In Halls Carolyn Loving Sandro Lucado Joe Lynch Barbara Monn Jimmy Manning Mike Manning \ Vickie Manning Clarence Mort' T on ommy Mauck Charles Maxwell Jomes Maxwell Beryl Mccadden Johnny McCallum Ellen McG 1nn1s ' . J Leonne McKinney ef ty Mclawhorn Sue McMillan Foye Meeks Gail Michael Doug Minter Chuck Mitchell Ginny Mitchell Me lvin Mitch ell Michele Montono Edward M oore Mike Moore Ste v e Moore Val er ie Morris Sharon Morton Debb ie Moses Marvin Moses Rose Moses John Mosie r Charles Motley Juan Motley Pam Moye r ' �Robe rt Moylan Bob Mull ineaux Bonnie Mullin s Mike Mullins Nancy Mundy Lindo Mun s ey Alice Myers Te rry Noll Ric k ie N e wland David Nichols Barry Norr is Pam Nowlin Yolando Old Bernice Oliver Jonis O'N e il Corol Overfelt Gory Ove rfelt Christine Pokush Gear I Panne ll Ko thy Potterso n Potsy Potte rson Arthur Pend leton Mike Perdue Sue Pe rige n Elle n Phleg or Lynn Pie rce Som my 126 Pill is �Dobby Pittmon Ga il Pleasant THE GROUP? . . . Sophomores consult on homework ossignme nt dur ing lunch. Sandy Poff Nancy Price Virgi e Price Ge rold Prillaman Prillomon Fron Pullen Jerry Pullins Pam Purseley T ommy Rod fo rd Uneita Recd J udy Reedy Michae l Quarles Timmy Reid Rodney Quille n Robert Re inhardt "' 127 She rryl Poul Prosser Koren Rode r De bbie Re ynolds �Ste ph e n Ribbl Kathy ..,. e L '"cha r ds a y nc R"d c nour Jud • • Y Robert s Lois Robbins Carol R . Sharon ob1so n Mike R Rogers oop Bobby Ruff Eddi c s t . C lair Ronni e St Frc dd " . C loi r ic St. J o h Connie S n Steve S opp B arvc r arry Saund e r s Me rle Scale K s athy Scott Billy Se lf Richard Sell Pam e rs Semones Richard Sh cetz G arrct Shelt Jud on Y Shepherd La rry Sh eph e rd s colt Shonhor Donna Sh Marty S' rops hire 1mmon s in sto n Simm S~san Sledd ons Bill y Smith w· �" Silas M arner" And "Julius Caesar" Bonnie Smith Frankie Smith Greg Smith Jim Smith John Smith Scott Smith Lee Snyder Bob Sowd e r Judy Spe ese Mike Spence r Becky Sp ic e r John Spicer Bill Sprenger Donny Sprouse Jim Stanley Sammy Stan ley Carol Stotome Butch Steohly Robert Steele Pat Stephe nson David Ste wart Lindo Stinne tte Mike Stinne tte Eddie Strickland Barry Stump Jame s Sullivan Go r y Summers Janet Surber Ge rald Swanson Donny Switze r Jom es Taylor Rog e r Taylor Judy Thoma s Mo ry A n n Tho mas Arthur Thompson Patricio Thomps on Befuddle Sophs �1 Sue Thompson Terry Thompson Harold Thurmon Chigger Till er Chris Tilley Alon Trent Jimmy Triontofilles Brenda Trollinger Corl Turner Mory Turn er Tim Tolbe rt Rondy Fonceil Townsend Rondy Turner Turner Mike Vest Kathy Vio Oliver Vipperman Roger Poul Sharon Turner Turpin Vaughn Sue Vaughn Alon Wade Terry Wade Clinton Watson Clifford Waldemar D on no Eraino Waldron Waldron Pot Walker Wallace Co thy Webb Dov id Webb Chorlotte Wells Joni e Wells Dougla s West David Wa lrond 130 Vickie �I I Karen Wingo Barry Wiseley Kathy Wharton Danny Wh eele r James White Janie White Kenny White Linda Wh it e Sherry White Virgin ia Wh it e d Ruth White h e ad Marty Wilder Elizabe th Williams Lewis Wh it e nack Ka ye W ilke rson Kenneth Wh itlock Donny Willard Jim Wigin g t on Gory W illard Rosema ry Williams Ca rol Williamson J immy W illia m so n ~ . Bonn ie W ood Bre nda Wood Brenda Woo d ' Carolyn Wood Reno Wood , _.,.. _.. I Debbie Wright Frank Wright Dwight Yopp Dan Zebrasky 131 ��Athletics 133 �Judy Hart Co-Heed . Lin d a Cathy Dress Porterfield Heod Vicki Adki ns Suxie Barnett Becky Perdue Ma rtha Eller Diana Schutts Ang e la Miller Nancy Garre n Debbie Cottrell C arol �Cheerleaders Win Heironimus Cheer Rally Although cheerlead ing act ivities we re not noticed until the fall, preparations began much earl ier. For the first time, Flem ing's head, Lindo Porterfield and co-head, Judy Hort attended the Bl ue R idge Cheerleoding School at Ferrum Ju nior College . B i-weekly summer practices began soon ofter this trip to learn the new chants and yells . This was only the beginn ing. The cheerlead ers hod a pop bottle drive to raise money and they a l so started working on new uniforms for the coming year. Tens ion mounted as the f i rst football game approached with plans fo r a pep assemb ly to kick off the sea son. The tradit ional task of preparing for Homecoming stimu lated fran tic poster part ies, dance p lans, letters to alumn i, and plans for the motorcade on H o meco ming n ight. To high li ght the year, t h e cheerleaders won the He ironimus C h ee r Rally with on o r i g ina l song and the chee r, "Co lonels ore V ict o ri ous!" A lte rna te cheerleaders o re : Front Row: Brenda Marshall Brenda Thrasher. Second Row: Rochel M cCrory, Pam Am rhe in Head; Caro l Brown. Juni o r Varsity cheerleaders ore from left to right ; J ud y Robe rts, Do ri s Bro wn, Doniio Edwards, Uneito Reed, Lee Snyde r, Cathy 135 Webb, Brenda Wood , and Jane t Ho ward �TOUGH YARDAGE Joy Moore (32) figh ts for o few yards ogo inst Jefferson os Rondy Vest ( 2 1) and Mike Mauck (86) try to help. OPT ION PLAY . David Bec kn e r ( l l) p repa res to pitch-out to Rondy Vest (21) a s o Jefferson player attacks. M oo re, Da vid Beckner, Dov1d H o nak e r, Roy Hodges, Richa rd Woods, Mike Coldwell, Rr1ge r Musgruve Fourth Row --Poul Dress, Jimmy Tr1ontofilles. Bu~ter McCo llum , Donny Lee, Ro n Lucas, Arthur Pendlet<m, Fredu 1 H ure1s. Br0c k H oll , Terry M e rcer, John e Burwell NOl P IC TURED : Mike M a uc k, Po t Steph enso n First Row-John W ilkerso n , Fronk Poff, Steve Jo hnson, Rick 5rrivoll c•, ropto1n Tommy Boker, co-captain Lenny Bo wling; Jerrc Ho le . Rondy Vest, Rod White, Bil l Cannaday Second RowAlfer K1t•:; Lo rr y Foshog, Brion Sheetz, Charles Branum, Joh n Eubank Rolph Hr1ol , Fred Weaver Ronn ie Bell Rufus Do we. Third Row Lefry Mclawho rn , Mike' Cleveland, J~e Downey, Joy 136 �' l Practice, Effort, and Enthusiasm Bring Victory The Colonels of William Fleming held their own in a tough season, emerging with a tally of 5 wi n s and 5 losses. The Blue and Gold team gave Andrew Lewis the worst score of their season, in a thrilling game in which the Wol verines won 9 -6. A jubilant crowd of Fleming spectators watched the Colonel s overcome George Washington of Danville in the homecoming game. Winning by one point, in a 13-1 2 contest, the Fleming eleven showed their ability as they kept the Danville team from scoring from one yard out, for four successive ploys. The other Colonel victories, including an upset over t he Patriots of Patrick Henry, were clear-cut victories by a wide margin of points. Senior end Mike Cleveland wa s Fleming's only representative on the all City-County team. 137 NOW IF WE RUN . . . . Cooch Fred Smith ond. Cooch David Osborne discuss s trategy during o home game at Vic tory Stad ium. l �Captains Baker And Bowli ng Lead William Fleming vs. Danville D ef en sive back Jay Moore covered a blocked George Wash ing ton punt at the 5 yard line, and in four p lays halfback Rick Stovall was across for t he touc hdown. W ith Buster McCa llum's extra poin t k ick , the Flem ing Colonels led 7 -6 at t h e half. Early in t he third quarte r, the Flem ing eleven cli nched the game, drivin g 4 6 ya rds wi th the open ing k ic k off and TOUCHDOWN A ND VICTORY . . . End M ike Cleveland catches the winning touch down poss 1n the Homecomi ng game ogoinst Danvil le . scori ng on a pass from quarterback David Beckne r to end Mike Cleve land, w ho was stand ing al one in t he end zone . The Ca rdinals of G.W. soon scored, but the extra point kick was b locked by tac k le Terry Me rce r . The fi na l score showed a Flem ing v ic t ory, 13- 12 . T h is left t he Colone ls wit h a 5-5 record for t he season. AARRRGG . . . Fleming's starting e leven cha rge toward imaginary oppone nts as they prepare to ploy Danvi lle. William Fleming vs. Patrick H enry F leming's toug h defense and comb ined team effort paid o ff by upsett ing the favo red Patrick Hen ry Patriots 2 4 -6 . M idway t h rough the first quart er, defensive safety M ike Ca ldwell recove red a fumble on the P.H . 8 yard line, setting th ings up for quarterback David Beckner, who, cutting off the tac k le, scored in j ust one play . Then co-capta in Lenny Bowling, picking up 28 yards in just 6 carr ies, f inal - 138 ly scored from t he one yo rd Ii n e. T he half- ti me sco re was Flem ing 12, P H. 0 The next Fl eming score came on on 8 -yo rd pass from Beckner to end Mike Mauck, who mode a fine catch in t he end zone . With only 52 seconds left in t he th ird qua r te r, sophomore gua rd Jim Tri a nta f i l les picked up a bloc k ed P.H . pu n t and batt led four yards fo r the Co lonels' final score. �Colonels Through Tough Season William Fleming vs. Jefferson DOWN THE FIELD, OVER THE GOAL goo l for 6 points ogainst Jefferson. Quorterback Dovid Beckner ( 1 1l crosses SCOREBOARD Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct . Oct . Oct. Oct. Nov. W e They ...... 12 26 Richlands 6 William Byrd ... 41 E.C. Glass ...... 7 13 6 Patrick Henry .. 24 . ......... 0 25 Lane Bristol ...... . . 19 13 9 Andrew Lewis ... 6 Grundy ........ 13 54 0 Jefferson ...... 28 .. 13 12 George Wa sh . Opponent Date 2 10 16 22 30 8 14 21 28 4 HEADING FOR PA YDIRT . . . . Halfback Joe Downey (4 1) crashes through o host o f Potr_ick Henry defenders sett ing up ano the r Fleming touchdown. 119 A second period touchdown by quarterback David Beckner started the scoring for the Colonels in a 28-0 rampage over Jefferson . The Fleming defense kept the Mag icians on their side of the midfield stripe during the entire game . With 4 : 18 left in t he third quarter, halfback J oy Moore crashed over from the one yard line making the score 14-0. Beckner again sco red o n a qua rterback sneak from s ix yards out, soon to be followed by ha lfback Frankie Poff, scor ing on a one yard dive. Buste r McCallum we nt four for four qn the ext ro point kicks, adding the finishing touches to the Colonels' win . �Colonels Rally Against Patriots and Wolverines William Fleming vs. Andrew Lewis The Colonels steadfast defense and battering offe n se gave the Salem Wolverines all they cou ld handle this game. Down 7-0 in the third quarter, Fleming fina lly scored on a keeper by quarterback David Becker. The extra-point kick was wide and the score became 7-6 in favor of Lewis. The Wolverines added two more points to their score by trapping Beckner in the end zone before he cou ld get the play off. The Colonels soon got the ball down to the Lewis fiveyard, line, where they ran out of downs about s ix inches from paydi rt. At the gun, the scoreboard read Fleming 6, Andrew Lewis 9. AND IT'S STOVALL CARRY I NG T H E BALL carries the boll and a host of Bristol defenders. . . Runn ing bock Rick Stova ll (20) William Fleming vs. Bristol Down at ha lf-t ime by a score of 6-0, the Fleming eleven erupted late in the third period of p loy, and f ina lly overcame the Beorcots of Bristo l, 19-13. After the Co lqne ls' 71 yard d rive, Lenny Bowling, Fleming's co-captain, succeeded in scoring from two yards out. In the fourth quarter Bowling aga in scored, this time from t he fourteen yard stripe. Midway in the fourth quarter, defens ive safety Mike Coldwel l intercepted a Virgin ia High poss and ran it back 45 yards to sco re Fleming's fina l touchdown of the game . HOLD THE ACT IO N And rew lewi s game T he Colonels rest during a ti m e-o ut in the hard-foug ht 140 �J.V. Ends With 6-2 Record Fleming's Junior Varsity Football team ended their season with an admirable record of six wins and two losses. The team, composed of Fleming sophomores and boys from Breckinridge and Monroe junior high schools, was high ly praised by their coach, Mr. Edmund Besse l!, for the ir spirit and determination. Losing only to George Washington of Danville and to Northside, the Baby Colonels played their finest in a runaway game with W il liam Byrd at Vinton, where they immerged the victors, 2 1-0. Two of their scheduled games, one with Jefferson and one with Patrick Henry, were won by forfeit. GO, BIG MAN . . An unkn own boby Colone l warr ior p icks up a few tough yards against E. C. G loss. SCOREBOA RD Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct . Oct. Oct . 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 Opponent We They Jefferson Win by forfeit Cave Spring 20 0 Danville ... 10 0 Andrew Lewis 8 7 Will iam Byrd 21 0 Northside ..... 0 6 E. C. Glass .... 13 7 Patrick Henry Win by forfeit AND WE'RE GONNA FIGHT . . . . Mr. Bessell, J. V. coach, emphasizes team spirit a t a Friday morning pep session. FrontMRow· Th ~mos Payne, Dov id Po ff, Bobby Ruff, Lorry Homilton . · Mike p' k: Mul lins, Punky Hardmon, Angress Scot t, Joy Chi ldress, W illiom t ., rso n. _ cond Row : Buddy Rose, Richard Honaker, Jimmy e Se son, Ricky Soul, Bi ll Cunningham, Arthur Thompson, Corter Fitzpatrick Donny Switzer. Third Row: Ricky Agee, Mike Perdue, Mike Mo~ning, Rodney Quillen, Mike Moore, Go ry Fielder, Jerry Prit.::hord, Dwight Yopp, Cooch Edm und Bc ssc ll. 14 1 �W ILL IT MAKE IT? . . . Hundreds of eyes focus on th e leather sphere will it make it? FAKE AND DRIVE . . Guord Mike C leveland tries to el ude severol p layers from Geo rge Washington. " HEY, T HAT'S MY NOSE . . . . "A Patriot player seem s to soy os Mike Cleveland scores two more poin ts. .. �Snow Pace Tearn To Many Victories The Colonels ended their regular season with a 7-11 record . In the post season playoffs, the team of blue-and-gold lost to Patrick Henry by one bucket 73-71 . Returning lettermen, players coming up from Junior Varsity, and several Addison transfers gave the Colonels much depth in the reserve department. Captains Mike Cleveland and Pot Snow stimulated supreme effort and o never-g ive-up attitude in their teammates. Junior Joe Jones led the Colone ls both in the scoring and in the rebounding deportments. He hod on overage of 12.2 points and 13.8 rebounds per game. WHAT'S THAT, GARY? . . . . Gory Mortin proves he con do this pre-game drill with his eyes closed as he worms up with Billy Cannaday. Woode n, Note Bro wn, Billy Cannaday. Third Row: Glenn Stewart. manager; Arion Turner, John Burwell, Joe Jones, Carroll Brown Bill Whitlock, manager. Front Row: Gary Mortin, Al Wr igh t, Pot Snow, captain; Mike Cleveland, captain; Glenn W aldron, Ronnie Payne. Second Row : Rick Stovall, Buster McCollum, Bill Sarver, Rufus Dowe, Don 143 �Varsity Fights Hard Against SCOREBOARD l'VE GOT IT . . . . Do., Wooden looks for teammotes in a fast break ogoinst Northside. Dote Dec . Dec. Dec. Dec . Dec . Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan . Jan. Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Oppon e nt Vile Th ey 1 Andrew Lewis 54 2 Patri c k Henry 39 9 Jefferson ... 69 10 Northside ... 55 16 H a li fax .5 1 17 Martinsville .76 20 E. C. Glass .. SS 27 Patrick H enry 69 6 Danville .... 4S 10 Martin sville . S4 13 Andrew Lewi s 6S 20 Patri ck H enry S2 27 Jefferson ... 4 1 31 Northside ... 46 3 Hal ifax .... S7 11 Danville .... 78 17 Andrew Lewis 68 18 E. C. Glass .. 3S 59 49 S4 S4 SS 74 70 70 42 77 80 S1 48 4S 66 SS 96 SO DO YOUR BEST . Varsity coach Jimmy Moore instruc t s the Colonels during a brief time ou t 1n o close game with Patrick Henry. 0 K YOU BIRDS A few Cardina ls of George Wosh 1ng t0n watch Busier McCollum score :::,.. o lay up 14 4 FLEMING-52. PATRICK HENRY51 Jubilant w ith t he victory over the Patriot s, the happy Colonels congratulate each o t her. �Tough Opponents WATCH T H IS, REF . . . Guard A ll en Wright outmaneuvers a W o lverine ond crocks up two points again st Andrew Lewis. 145 �TEAM EFFORT . . . Fleming' s J oe J ones <52) and Bi lly Cannaday ( 1 4) jump h ig h for a rebound as teammates Buster M cCollum <30) and A l Wright (3 4 ) stand by. MUSTN'T TOUCH . . . Center Joe Jones goes high to score against two Patrick Henry defenders. I~~ DON Don W ooden sh0o t'> PUT IT 146 Bu'>ter M c Coll um on oously waits os �"Hustle. . Win'' Stresses J.V. Coach David Osborne Coached by Mr . David Osborne, th e Junior Varsity got off to a slow start, but finished the ir sea son with a l 0-8 record. Gary Overfelt was high scorer for the Baby Co lonels with a overa ll ave rage of 13.7. Fred Horeis was second with 13.3. The Baby Colonels, as did the Varsity, lost severa l close games. The J. V .'s lost to Martinsvill e, Patrick H en ry, and Andrew Lewis in the f ina l moments of the games. They also won thei r shore of c lose ones by good la st minute shoot ing, as in games with Patrick Henry and N ort hside. SCOR EBOAR D Opponent Da t e Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec . Dec. J on. Jon. J on. J on. Jon . J on. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. 1 2 9 10 16 17 20 27 6 10 13 20 27 31 3 11 17 18 We T h.ay Andrew Lewis ... 44 Patrick Hen ry . . . 44 J effe rson ...... 56 No rthside ...... 5 1 Halifa x ... . .. . . 44 Ma rtinsv ille .... 56 E. C. Gloss .. .. . 58 Patric k Henry . .. 56 Danville ... . ... 56 Marti nsvil le .... 57 And rew Lewis .. 77 Pat rick Henry .. 5 1 J efferson ..... . 56 Northside ...... 55 Halifax . . . . . . 76 Danville .. . .... 70 Andrew Lewis ... 53 E. C. Gloss .. .. . 42 59 50 61 43 29 57 34 60 46 45 79 47 29 48 43 58 69 53 l'VE GOT IT , I TH INK . . .. A ha lf-hi dden Cardinal st ruggles with Fred die St. J oh n ( 54 ) and Joy Childress <53 l for a h igh-f lying re bound. Dwig ht Yopp, Fredd ie St . J o hn, Alto n Burnette Johnny McCollum Mi ke M oore. First Row: P unky Ha rd mon, Gory Ove rfe lt, Corter Fitzpatrick, J e rry Serm on, co-captain; Fre d Hore is, co -captain; Le fty Mclawhorn, Joy Childress. Se cond Row: Co och Da vi d Osbo rne, 14 7 R0dnc, Quillc1i �Good Hitting, Tough Fielding Describe Baseball Team A well-rounded team gave the Colonels quite on advantageou s season . Good hitting and tough fielding mod e William Fleming the team t o beat th i s year. Ending the regular season tied for first place, the baseball t eam went to Danville for the p l ayoffs . Pat r ick Henry defeated the Colonels in the first game of the p l oy-offs, to end the Colonels' seo son w ith o record of ten w ins and seven losses. At the home games at Veteran's Field in So l em, Dav id Honaker a n d Ronn ie Bel l inspired spectato r s and teammates with rnany RB l 's. KEE P GOIN' BAL L, K EEP GOIN' . . . . Le fty Mc- lawhorn prepares to qo to seco nd bose os he worch es the prog ress of the boll CONTACT .. .. TA KE-OFF .. .. M i k e Turn e r put s the b o l l 1n o rb it i nnin g ogoin st E. C. Glo ss. J t (I I J J I( r-1 ,._ 1 t iol1f f , ...,.. F 1· <..1 IY. sc:mon M i ke Turner h, '' 1~1 0p fur on f_; ut f ,., n~. 4 j/ l d8 in th e second �SCOREBOARD Dote Opponent March 29 March 31 Apr il 5 Ap ri l 7 7 Bassett .. Bassett . . .. 8 Wm . Byrd 3 Danvi lle 4 Da nv i lle . 12 Andrew Lewis 5 Hali fox 5 Ha li fax 8 Patrick Henry 5 Wm . Byrd 4 4 E. C .Gl ass 4 E. C. Glass J efferson ... 8 Patrick H enry 3 Andrew Lewis 1 Cave Spring 0 Jefferson . .. 2 Patrick Henry 0 April Apr il April Apr il Apri l CRACK ... THAR SHE GOES! . . . . Robin Dovis gets a hi t i n the second game of o double heoder aga inst E. C. Gloss. May May May May Moy May 11 14 18 25 29 2 5 9 12 16 20 We They 4 1 6 10 10 4 0 7 4 2 6 6 0 9 0 l 3 6 .. David H onaker Third Row: M r Edmund Be~><'il Ci'u Ch Edd11' W h i t e manager; J eri ~ Be m a n lennv B-.1vd 1ng 'v\1t-c Turne'! lv\ 1 St e' e R i c hard~, coach First Row: Jerre H ole, R ichard H onaker, Corter Fitzpatr ick, Rob in Davis, Bi l ly Cari co, Lefty Mclawhorn. Second Row: Winston Sim m o ns, Jeff L yon, Lorry Shor t, Jimmy Wi lliamso n, Ronnie Bell , 149 �'67 Team Changes Seven Records In Track Books Extra effo rt brought seven new recor:_ds to go down in the Fleming track books. Carroll Brown tied the old time of l 0 seconds in the l 00-yard dash and set a new record of 21. 9 seconds for the 220. He set these records at the annual statewide meet where he gained Fleming's only two points. The 880 record fell to Mike Kerger, who ran it in 2:00. 1 minutes at the W este rn District meet. Triple jump went to John Burwell with 44 feet l inch and Marshall Spoon cleared 6 feet even for the new record in high jump. Mike Moore, Jerry Linkous, Mike Kerger, and Bob Burch combined their efforts to make 11 :07.9 the fastest time for the distance medley relay. The new shudd le hurd le relay record went to the team of John Burwell, Wayne Scott, Alton Burnette, and Nate Brown for their time of l: 18.6. WHIZ Z IN' W HITLOCK .... Kenny Whitlock (second from le ft) lurches ahead as he, Alton Burnette, ond Wayne Scott run low h urd les ogoinst Andrew Lewis. BREAKS TAPE 1\ND RECORD ... . Carroll Brown strains to meet the fini sh line to pe os anot he r record falls to Fleming ot the Cosmopo litan meet. 150 YA GOT IT? . ... Mike Moore give s th e baton to Mike Kerg e r in th e mile reloy at the Cosmopo li ta n meet. �SCO REBOARD Date April l April 6 April 8 April 11 April 14 April 19 April 26 April 27 Moy 3 Moy 5 May 9 Opponent We Andrew Lewis 68 Patrick Henry 54 Bridgewater Frosh 63 Jefferson . . . . ...... 86Yi Patrick Henry ... 56 E. C. Gloss ... 32 79 Northsi de Andrew Lewis 65 Halifax . . . .. . . . 95 Danvi lle, Halifax . . . . 76 Y2 Jefferson .. .. .. . ... 102 They 63 77 63 44 Y2 75 99 43 66 36 46, 39 Y2 29 Cosmopolitan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4th District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4th Dogwood Festival . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tie for 2nd State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 points PERFECT GREEK FORM . . . . J immy T riontofi lles concentrates on form a s h e pre pares to throw the discus at Patrick Henry. fe, First Row: David Spoon, Kenn y W h it lock, M ork Hatc he r, Trio ntof illes, Fred Ho re is, Ca rrol l Bro wn, Steve Jo hnson, Scot t, Bob Burch. Second Row : Donny Sprou se, Natha n Dav id Via, Ro lph Hool, Bobby Ru ff, Mi ke M oo re, Ma rshall Ji m my Wayne Brown , Spoon , Ro lph Gravely. Go rdon Atkinson, David Beckner. Th ird Row : Ari on Turner, manager; Jerry Lin kous, Tommy Boker, Mike Kerger, Jo hn Burwell, Alto n Burnette, Rodney Quillen, Jo hn Wdkerscn Ri cha rd Holsey, Mike Mauck, Mr . David Osborne. coach I 51 �Kerger Leads Milers To Cross Country Victories SCOREBOAR D O pponent * Date W e T he y Sept. 2 9 Andrew Lewis 19 36 Oct. 6 Patrick H enry 35 25 Oct. 13 Jeffe rson .. 16 47 Oct. 20 N o rthside .. 22 35 Oct. 27 Jefferson ... 15 so Oct. 31 Andrew Lewi s 14 33 '" Note : With t he type o f scori ng used in cross country, th e team with the lowest score w ins . PANT PA NT ,r J <·f·d ,, rt,~ 1111 Nvrth irJ1 ago1n~1 Pl'N1 ,.,,,.._. Gory M o rtin , , a meet l 1rir· Capta in M i ke l<erger led the way for t h e C olonel runners this post fol l. Ending the regular season with a record of five wins and only a single defea t against Patrick H enry, the blue and gold distance men come out with a secon d place in the C i t y-C ounty run-o ff and 15th in th e t h ird onnL1 Wi l ol liam and Mory Inv i ta t iona l . Coached b y Mr. Jimmy M oore , the Cross C ou ntry runners ove rcome many oppon ents o n tracks whic h var i ed fro m 2 .0 mil es t o 2 .5 m i les i n leng t h . Charles Br1sko, cr,o rh , Jornmy M (,r,r, , c•; och, Po t Sn"w Rom cv ~ '' "' "' Berman, Bol l Sor vc>r , Bub Burch . Mo r ~holl )p<>'> n Bodey, Rolph GrovC'ly 152 Al Wr1 qh1 M1kp 1<.., Focd Ca '"Hh' Jl' ' " ' < ' ' , ,11 -i , 1 m (),, 11 l< �Gol fers Have 5-2 Record In City-County Action C oached by Mr. Poul Foster, t he Fleming gol fers got o ff to a g ood start with t wo victor ies ove r Northside and Andrew Lewi s. A ft er losing t wo a nd winn i ng t h ree more, the Colon els h it on end -of-season sl u mp and lost t he lost four m a tches . The c los ing of the season left the g ol f ers with on exc elle n t record o f 5-2 in t he C it y-Cou nty; 3-5 in the d ist ri<:t , and 5-6 overa l l. The Colonels we n t t o the regiona ls where t h ey ranked a thi rd pl acement. First Row: Roy Jennings, Don Ho well, Jerry J ones. Second Row: Mr. Poul Foster, coach; Fred George, Joe Christenbury, M ike Brookmo n, Sandy M urdock, Lorry Foshog . SCOREBOARD Dote Opponent We March 31 Norths id e . . .. . .. 15 A p ri l 3 And rew Lewis ... 14 Ap ri l 7 Patrick H en ry 7 Y2 Apri l 14 D anv i l le . . . . . . . . April 18 Patrick Hen ry They 12 4 1OY2 17 6 Apri l 25 E. C. Gloss . . . . . . 3 15 Moy 1 Danvill e . . . 0 18 Moy 5 E. C. Gloss . . . . . . 8 10 Moy 9 Cove Sp r ing 153 9 Apr il 24 And rew L ewis .... 12 EYES ON TH E BALL .. . . Mork No ftsin · ge r tees o ff at E. C Gloss oi. R<'v Je nn ings o bse rves his form. 8 Apr il 2 1 Catholic ...... . . 18 A LITT LE MO RE TO THE RIGH T . . M ike Brookman c urves his bo ll towards the C L•P 01~ the e ig hteenth ho le . .. I 0 19 8 �Wrestlers Vie In Tough Season SCOREBOARD Date Opp. We They Dec. Dec. Dec. De c. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jo n . Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 8 15 21 5 9 11 21 26 30 2 6 9 14 Patri ck Henry 11 Jefferson . .. . 20 Danvil le .. . . 18 William Byrd 16 Martinsv ille .. 39 Andrew Lewis 18 Pulaski ..... 6 Norths ide . .. 5 Will iam Byrd 13 And rew Lew is 18 Danville .... 26 Covington ... 34 Jefferson .... 32 Pat rick Henry 15 43 40 40 40 13 13 40 49 36 35 28 16 14 40 Handicapped wit h o nly a few ret urning lettermen, t he Colo nel grapplers faced a t ough season. Under t he coac h ing of Mr. Robert LeNoir, the blue and gold team got off to a s low start but soon picked up momentum . A large team gave t he Colonels p lenty of manpower, which was used to a great advantage. Fleming sent ma ny team mem bers to the regionals and two men to the district . Fred Weave r got a second (n t he unlimited category, and captai n Neal Pendleton, at 138, placed th ird. SHOOT THE HALF . . . Cooch Robert LeNoir shouts instruc ti ons and e nco u ragement in o match w ith Danville. c ' GOTTA GET H IM DOWN David Beckner struggles to get ·th~ to ke-down befo re his opponent does. First Row:. Bobby Ru ff , David Spoon, Rod White, Nea l Pendl e ton, captain; Lorry Slusher, Jimmy Smith, David t:ortbe rger, . Hen rich Hoffman. Seco nd Row : Arthur Thompson, Greg Gobe li, Steve Sarver, Jimmy Wil liamson, Roy Hodges, Bobby Jon es, Lorry Hamilton, Barry Stump, Lorry Candler. Third Row: David Beckner, Mo rk Sarver, Fred W eaver, Ter ry M e rcer, Breck Hall, Pot Stephenson, M ike Coldwe ll. DRIVE HIM, DRIVE HIM · · · . Captain Nea l Pendleton tr ies to gain points against o Danville Cardinal. 154 �Lack Of Experience Hard On Colonel Tennis Team With only five p layers returning from last year's team, the Fleming tennis t eam had a t ough year cut out for them. With rigorous practice sessions under the coaching of Mr. Ala n Beamer, the Colonels began t o show winning sp irit. Some of this spirit was exhibited in a match between Fleming's Jim Sumpter and Martinsville's Chi p Horn which lasted for two and a hal f hours . Sumpter won 18- 16, 7-9, and 6-2. The overall was 5-8 at the season's end . Left to Ri g ht: Jim Sumpter, Droke Covey, Lorry Hubbard, Jerome Gordner, Gory Dudley, Rufus Do we, Cooch Al on Beamer, Billy Cannaday. SCOREBOARD Date OH, BOY Droke C o vey m oves int::> posi tion in pregomc worm ~·P~ ot t h e Presto n Po rk courts SMACK lT, HUB worms up before liberty. o 155 Hubbard game with Lorry hom e Opponent April April 4 Apri l 6 April 7 April 11 April 14 April 17 April 21 April 25 Apri l 27 Moy 2 May 5 May 9 E. C. Glass . . 0 Ha l ifax ...... 8 Patrick Henry . 0 A ndrew Lewis .3Y2 Danv ille ... . . 4 J efferson .9 Martinsville .4 Liberty ...... 9 E. C. Glass ... 0 Patrick Henry . 1 Andrew Lewis . 2 Jefferson .9 Liberty .. .9 We They 9 l 9 5 Y2 5 0 5 0 9 8 7 0 0 �Improving C·hristian Attitudes Stressed By F. C.A. L ooking in the g y m ony Wednesday morn i ng aro und 7 :30, you wou ld hove noticed o forge huddle of a spec ia l type of athlete . The F .C.A ., sponso red by Mr. J immy Moore and Mr. Robert LeNc ir, met weekly to t alk over many aspects of Ch ris t ian i ty and its association wth at hletics . Some of their projects included se llin g programs at home baske tball games a n d the an nua l distribution o f Christmas ba skets t o n eedy fami l ies in the community. Othe r ac ti v iti es i n cluded ra is ing money to send boys to F .C.A . summer camps ond meeting with boys from other schoo l s to develop better Chri stion att i tudes . G UEST SPEAKER . . . . Mr. Don W ooldridge gives o tol k to the F.C.A. boys o t one o f their W cd nesdoy morning mee ting s. TH E F. C. A. STANDS FO R . . . The F. C A. ond sponsors lis t e n o t ten t 1vely to the s p eake r os he to lks on Christ ion athletes. )' IT'S CHR ISTMAS .. .. Mo tt Johnson ho lds the cu rta in fo r Lorry Smith as Ch ristmas baskets o re collected for dist ribution by t he F. C. A. 156 �bz Colonelettes Win City-County Basketball Title Practice pa id o ff th is yea r for the Lad y Colon els, who w on the city-county b a sk e tball championship. C oac hed b y Mrs. Betty Smith, the team suffered o nly o ne d efeat, against Roano ke Catho li c, ending with a l 0 - l reco rd for the season . Defeating Patri c k Henry 43 -36 in the champion ship game gave t he Fleming gir ls their final victory. Leading scorers for the Co lonele t tes were co-capta in s Lynne Coleman and Diann Rader. SCOREBOARD Date Oppone nt Jon. 9 Jan. 11 Jan. 16 N o rthside . 33 Vinto n Blue . 57 Roano k e Cat ho I ic .... 23 Jefferson . .. 14 Northcross .. 4 1 Vinton Gold . 36 Andrew Lewi s ..... 52 Cave Spring . 49 Patric k Henry . . .. 29 Liberty . 40 Patr ic k Henry . 43 Jan. 30 Feb . l Feb. 6 Feb . 8 Feb . 13 Feb . 15 Feb. 20 Feb. 27 We J UMPBALL .... Susan Gogg in and Lynne C olemon struggle with Jeffe rson players for t he ball, a s Sherry White tries to get in o n the action They 9 5 25 35 l l 10 49 26 26 31 36 VARS IT Y BASKETBALL . . . Fi rst Row: So n dra T L mnel l, Lynn e Coleman C<)·<..o p 10111 Diann Rade r, co-captain; Su san Gogg in, Jo ni -, Perdu e. Second Ro.w: Lv"n Kw1otko wsk1 Sherry W hite, Vale rie M inter, Ka thy Balde1sto n , Betty Bowle". T hud Row : Kathy Whu1 to n, De b bie Reyno lds, Rosa li nd Lo n g m a nager Be rn ice O liver Lynn Steven,, G 111r1 ~ M itc he ll. 157 �Girls' Volleyball Team Captures City Championship By winning th e city v9l leyboll tourname nt fo r the second s traight year, the 1966 g ir l's vo ll eyball t ea m closed on unde feated season . Hoving only e ight members, the team was led by co-captains Lynne Colemon and S usan Goggi n . The team hos Mrs. Betty Smith's coaching and their own di ligent work to thank for their pe rfect season . High score rs for the season were Lynn e Colemon ond Diann Roder . T he junio r varsi t y end ed a successfu l seornn with a 10-2 record . Front Row: Jo nis Perdue, Lynn e Colemon, co-coptoin; Dione Roder. Second Row: Susan Henn iger, Bern ice Ol iver, Suson Goggin, co-coptoin. Third Row: Sherry White, Lo retto Gillespie. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct . 27 Nov. 3 Nov . 8 Nov. 15 "'- We They Patrick He n ry 15 15 Jefferson . " . 15 15 Roanoke Coth . 15 15 Patrick Henry 15 15 Jefferson . . . . 15 15 Roanoke Coth. 15 15 ... ,. .. 6 11 4 3 1 3 5 8 7 3 3 2 WORSHIP IS AT 4 : 30 . . · Dio n e Ro der s toop s lo w, re· co ve r ing th e boll fo r o ne m o re volley . OH, MY ACH ING S ID E~ ~ . ... Jump ing h igh, Lynne Co lemo n , co - capta in , scores ano the r point agains t Roano ke Catho lic 158 �Rain Shortens Season Of Girls' Softball Team Due to the lock of experience, the gir ls' softball team, coache d by Miss N o rma Dinkins, suffered o losing season. Spring showers prevented the team from practicing and a lso rained out many of their games. Th ese games were not rescheduled, therefore the team ployed a s hort season. Their fin al record for the season was 1-4. SWING HARD I I . . . . Jeannie Abe l swings against Cove Spring . FASTER ! ! . . . . Runn ing hard, Mort in tries for first base. G IRLS' SOFTBALL Front Row : Rosemory Adkins, Pot Corter, Diann Roder, Gail Groves, Cheryl Hargraves, Eli zabeth Taylor. Second Row: M iss Norma Dinkins, coach; Jon is Perdue, J eannie Abel, Sharon M ort in, Sherry Whi te, Teresa Altic, Be tty Fralin. ANOT HER GOOD ONE . . . Elizabeth Taylor leans forward try ing for a base hit. 159 ~ .,,.- Sharon ��Activities 161 �Bookmarks Help Bring 1967-1968 Foreign Student Kori Wilz, our second foreign exchange student, arrived in August from Heidelberg, West Germany. Bob Jones and his fami ly were Karl's hosts. This year t he A. F.S., in return for a contribution of fifty cents, gave bookmarks bearing the slogan, "Help a Foreign Student Fi nd His Place at Fleming ." Homerooms 204 and 211 shored the honor of being the highest contributors to the A. F .S. drive. Each homeroom will have the foreign student for a s emester. For the first time, Fleming parti c ipated in the American Abroad program by sending one of our present jun iors abroad for the summer in a foreign country. The two fina lists from Fleming were Cathy Dress and Jerry Jones . ,. r. 5. BUT WHAT WILL I DO FOR L UNCH . . . . Mr. T om Dixon displays his lost fifty cents in ord er to buy on A.F.S. bookmark whi le Mr. Poul Foster and Mr. Charles Arrington do likewise. IT'S BOTH A PRIVILEGE AND A RESPONSIBIL ITY . Kori W i lz, Flem ing's foreign exchang e student from West Germany, explains the views of a foreign exchange studen t i n t he A.F.S. assembly. AIN'T HE "TU FF" . . During t h e A F. S. drive, students ore chal lenged to name the friend ly skeleton fro m H o rt Holl. 162 �Art Club Visits RPI And Museum On Field Trip Many act ivities kept the Art Club members busy this year. The A rt Club sponsored severa l trips to further art appreciat ion . Its biggest activity was on o ver-n ight trip to Richmond, where the members visited the Vi rginia Museum of Fine Arts and toured Richmond Pro fessional Institute. Each month the Art C lub trave led to the Fine Art Center to get paintings by t he area's artists . These paint ings were hung in each hall for the entire schoo l to enjoy. The Art C lub a lso decorated the ha lls with pictures done by the art c lasses. ~~14 ' -.i:- f ~ AL L IN FAVOR SAY "AYE" Dionne Mclain, Ca ro l Re inhardt, Paulette Whorto n, Rosema ry Slaughte r, Ma ur ee n McKay, Lindo Neely, Cecelia Pr illma n, o nd Joyce Yough n vote on o dote fo r o sketching trip ot o bus iness mee ting . • ('I ..... ~_,.,_~~ ~· " ... - ~v..tl. A LL A BOARD ll . . . . M r . Deon Eg ge che cks to see if o il the a rt s tuden ts g o ing on rh e Ric h mo nd tr ip o re prese nt. .. ---1 ~ IS IT STRA IGHP? Doran Vaughan an d M orty Wilder hong pictures from the Fine Art Center in Hort Holl I t3 �Band Participates In Apple Blossom Festiva l ALL EYES FORWARD . . . . Mr. Landis keeps wa tch ful eyes over the band a s it marches in the Shrine Bowl Parade. Eight half-t ime shows for foot ball games opened the season for the Co lonel bond. They cont inued their season by performing in the Harvest Parade and t he United Fund kickoff in October, the Christ mas and Shrine Bowl Pa rades in November, and the Vet erans' Hospital in December. In January, the band performed in the open ing concert for the Sta te Music Conference. Eleven band members attended Al I-State Band at George Front Row: Susan Carico. Second Row: Sandra Tunnell, treasu rer, and Jack ie Bushman. Thi rd Row: Becky Pill is, secretory, Sue T hompson, Brenda Morgon, Jone Hammond, and Sharon Hackwo rth. Fo urth Row: Tommy Slusher, dr um major and presiden t, Bobby Ruff, Mark Barber, Sandy Mu rdock, Nonie Sp ru ill , Rosema ry Adkins, Sherry Arnold, Wendell Atkinson , Eric Eanes. David Lawson, Arthur Hawley, Ma rk Coulter, Betty Ba llo u, Raymond H,;:irdmon, Bla.ke Coverstone, Robert Jesse, Ju lie Young, Jo hn Gree r , Eddie Strickland', Jimmy Rhodes, Ellen Lankfo rd, B?b Sowder, Richie Carr, Marshall Spoon, Mr. Harold Landis. Fift h Row: Freddie St. John•, Pam Mi lle r, Faye Williams, Je rrv Berman, M ike Staley, Mary N ichols, li brarian, Judy Lynch, Wa shi ngton H igh School in Danv ille. Und er the leade rs h ip of Mr . Haro ld Land is, the band won on e xcel lent rot ing a t the District Bond Fest ival at Patrick Henry. Two spr ing concerts were p resented, one in Apr i I and one w ith the choir in M ay. The band also t raveled to W inchester to perform in the App le Blossom Fes t ival and concert. Two more performances at the Veterans' Hosp ital in Moy rounded out the yea r . Anne Ho rton, Ro nnie Lucas, Haro ld Thu rmon, T . R. Powell , Flip Carico, Don Jones*, O live r Vippe rman, Jona t hon Abbott, St1.:ort Huffer, Bobby P ittm o n , Jo hn W ilkerso n , Cornell Leslie, Kcthy Bond*, Charles Co ldwe ll, Gory Wi llard, Steve Krueger. Sixth Judy Hensley, Brenda Johnson, Re n ee Ec h ols. Bock Ro w: Lo rry Slusher, vice p residen t, David Sive r lin g, Koy Ke ll y, Winston Simmon s, Poul Dress, Lorr y Hu bba rd , Te rr y N oll . David Webb, Steve Ribb le, Kemp Hutcherso n, David Eng le man ' , Do n Wilso n' , Pe te Higg in s, Lo rr y Sh epherd, T omm y Rod fo rd, J omes Re id, Bill y Self*, Bill Irvin. · All-State Band Members 164 �LET'S T RY "SPANISH FLEA" The Pep Bond entertains mem be rs of the Bond Boosters ot o meeting . M-M-M-M, GOOD . . . . Bond members Ro semary Adkins, Patsy Bowles, and Anne Horton enjoy themse lves a t the Christmas Banquet. LE FT 2, 3 , 4 . . Alternate majo rettes Sue Thompson ond Jone Hammond practice routines during bond p ractice. AND A 1, AND A 2 . . . . Mr. Harold Landis leads the Dance Bond members at the spring concert . 165 �Maiorettes Take First Place In NBTA Competition Planning for a busy and successfu l year, t he majoret tes began practice in J u ne . In Jul y, t hey placed f i rst in t h e National Bat on Twirl ing Association competition fo r their dance-twir l routine. Along with thei r sponsor, M iss Norma D inkins, t he majorett es hod slumber part ies with Andrew Lewis majo rettes and dinners w ith Patrick Henry majorettes. They also op- peared on "Panorama" in August . These and other act ivit ies led the ma jorettes to receive a loving cup a t t he Chr ist mas banquet . T hey were also a warded bar pins for point accumulat ion . At the App le Blossom Festival in Wincheste r in Moy, Susa n Carico won t hird p lace in Head Ma jorette compe t ition, thus rounding out a busy and success f ul year for the ma jorett es. Sa ndro Tunne ll Fea t ure Twirler Sharon Hack worth Jack ie Bushman Fea tu re Twirler Brenda Morgan Becky Pill is 6f, Susan Carico Head Mo jorette �Photography Club Sponsors Student Photo Contest The Photography Club was organized this year to promote interest in photography among the students at school. In orde r to raise funds and p romote fu rthe r interest among students the club sponsored a photo contest. Ind ivid ual in terest in photography was encouraged by le t ting the students do their own photographic work. The darkroom and other developing facilities were available to the members . As the year proceeded, they were made available to any inte rested students. TH IS SHOULD DO IT!! .. . . Bobby Mo ylan, president o f the Photog raphy Club, develops a picture in the physics lob darkroom . WHAT IS IP:> Glenn Barnhart and Bobby Moylan exa mine a camera . COME A LITTLE C LOSER '! Burton to kes a pic ture. 167 Ji mmy �~, A I DO . . New members Pam Ayers, Lo rry Slushe r, Donald Scott, Joh n Greer, and Ru fus Dowe toke the Beto Club Pledge whi le Donna Corri he r, Bi ll y Boyd, and Wo nda Goy si t liste n ing. SURE HOPE THE CANDLES DON'T BURN THE TABLECLOTH!! . . . . Bobby Bryon, M a rilyn Decker, Suzi Barnett, Becky Pillis, and Eddie Moore prese nt the tradit io na l "lighting of the cand les" a t the Beto Club banquet. Front Row : Mr. John Leffel, adviso r; Bobby Bryon, president; Marilyn Decker, vice-president; Suzi Barnett, sec retory; Becky P.llos, treas ure r; Mrs. Monie Child ress, odvisor. Second Row: Judy Hori, Ma rtha Eller, Brenda How ley, Carol Breene, Dione Schutts, Judv Lynch, Carol Brown, Cathy Via, J udy Ruble, Tonio Sigmon, r,,1('~1b 1c· t--J0~,Je . Betty Ballo u, Mory Alice Townsend, Eliza beth rurp1n Pat ricio Boynes, Denno Sowers, Potsy Porter, Lindo p ,,, rf 1 r-1d Third Row : Bobby Jones, Denno Cor ri he r, Anno Schell, f .. 1, r_ ,~I y J0nt· Hom m0nd, Cathy Dress, Janeth Slusher, Shirl ey •'11 11 1· i"'.Jthv )pt-e~e Po rn Ayers, Ve lla South, Anne Grohom, r,,, nrJrJ Bo>r·r r 1,C>ryl Brown, Mory Boker, Cathy Brizendine, Barbaro Porks, Peggy Brown, Mory Nichols. Fo urth Row: John Greer, Je rry Jones, St eve Joco vitch, Lorry Slush e r, Robe rt Brown, Billy Cannaday, Ange lo M iller, Lynne Colemon, Jack ie Bush man, Do n Jones, Bren da M o rgon, Sandy H o nks, Lynn Kw iatko ws ki, Julie Young, Potty Mize. N ancy Maho n e, Rosemary Slaughter, J udy Hensley, Brenda J o hnson. Re n ee Ec hols. Bock Row : Lo rrv W ho rley, Bil ly Boyd, David Eng lema n , M ic h ae l M o y lan, Rufu s Dowe, Richard Trol li nger, Buddy Bryo n , Eddi e M oore, Don Pulliam. M ott Jo hnson, Kori Wil 1 , Do ran Vo u gh n , Becky M cCrory, Roche l McC ro ry, Ru th M cC ro ry , Cindy C lo 11 erbuck, Wonda Goy, Anne Ho r1 on, Jeanette P ill 1s. �Beta Club " Service Day" Helps Keep Fleming Clea n MERLE, YOU PLAN REFRESHMENTS . . . . Donna Sowers, Mrs. Monie Childress, Mr. John Leffe l, Becky Pillis, Marilyn Decker, and Bobby Bryon make plans fo r n ext mon th's Beta C lub Meeting. In order to he lp with the c lub's only money-raising project, Beto Club members sold programs at all home football games. As service projects the club bought fifteen benches to be used during assemb lies, purchased a mathematical typewriter, and he ld a "c lean-up" day for al l classrooms. The annual banquet was he ld January 12 at Huntington Court M e t h o d i s t Church. During a cand le light ceremony, forty-four new members were inducted inc luding Kori Wilz, the foreign exchange student from Germany. Principal W. Albert Coulter was the speaker and the juniors enterta ined the sen iors with orig inal skits. On Morch 17 and 18, thirteen elected delegates attended the State Beto C lub Convention at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond, Virginia. YOU ARE SHORT A NICKE L, SIR . . . Voluntarily helping with the c lub's only money-raising project, Beto Club me mbers Donna Sowers on:J Mari lyn Decker sell prog rams at o home foo tbal l game. CONGRATULATIONS . ... Old member Patricia Baynes pi'ns on new member Caro l Breene's Beta Club pin at the banq uet. 169 �Choir Perfo rms Second Concert In Nationa l Ca thedral With its annua l Chr istmas concert, a var iety s ho w, and a spr ing conc e rt, concerts at Belmont Method ist Church, Cro ss road s Moll, Huntington C o urt M et hod is t Church, Hotel Ro anoke, Jefferson High Schoo l, Lex ington High Schoo l, and the Wa sh ington Notiona l Cathedral, c o ncerts for members of the Cripp led Children's Soc iety, our st udent bod y, the state mus ic teachers' convent ion, the state-w id e superv isors of schools and fina ll y singing for copping as~ sembly, bacca laureate, and graduation, the cho ir hod quite a busy and meaningfu l .year. Much of this year' s activ ity wa s centered on the choir's second invita t ion to the Washington Notiona l Coth ecirol. This trip was taken in Apri l. POTPOURR I . . . The choi r includes a li ttl e bit of "everythi ng" in its va rie ty show. ~ront Row : S. Bertholf, E. Cosby, J . Hort, L. Bush, A. Cul lop, B. T . Fe rguson, W . Wh ite, D. Musselman, D Spoon, G. Barn ha rt , D. Blankenship, W . Po ff. Bo ck Row: Y Old, D . D icke rson, J. Woll, L. Pitts, M . Co ld well, A Myers, H M cArthur, J . Burwell, D. Copps, J . C lark, B. Whit lock, A Burnette . ampbell , A Wilson , V. Adkins, D. T revey. Second Row: A. Mi ller D Schutts, P. Hodge, P. Jones, S. Dudding, L. Ea rl y, P. M ove r D Rode r, S. Barnett, J . Du rling, B. Good . Third Row: D C r,, r1 he r P W ilson, B Howley, K. Speese, G. Simpson, B. Owen, 170 �TIME TO GO . . Julie Blair, Janet Porhoms, a nd Jamie Sands prepare to march in for the Christmas concert. GYPSY ROSE WHITE . . . . Along with Suzie Barnett, Lenny Fagan, Don Copps, Donny Musselman, Mike Co ldwell, Rod White, Rutus Dowe, and Eric Eanes, unsuspecting Wolter White rel ieves tension before the spring concert. -~ Turpin, R. Dowe, R Wh ite, D. LoProde, 8. Sounde rs E Ea nes C. J ones, B. Po ff . Bock Row: L. Fogon, L Lo ng, G Sm ith B SL1llivon, D. Pul liom, D. Ea rly, C. Amos, M . Dodd, J Littlepa ge C . Brown, S. Go rv ey . Front Row: D. Roberts, B. Wample r, T. Shonk, C. Brown, J . Slush e r, J . Gevrekion, J . Camper, U. Reed, R. Triontofilles. s~ c­ ond Row : L. Crouch, J . Pe rdu e, L. Drumheller, M . Be lcher, J . Sisson, J. Speese, B. Graybil l, N . Garne tt, P . Porte r, P. Brown, S. Hunt, M . O ve rstre e t. Third Row: B. Connodoy, T . Ross, P. '7' �WHO'S T HIRSTY ANYWAY). . Billy Ca nnada y, Judy Hort. Emily Cosby, Kathy Speese, and Ange!c Mi ller do not co re abo ut missing the bus, all t hey wont is some water. r \ BEHI ND SCENES . l ii i . . The ca mera ca tch es cho ir members at on unu sua l ang le . WHERE IS T HE INS IDE O F T HE M USI C? Student Direc to r M ike Dodd to k es the situati on i·1 hand even tho ug h ha lf o f th e mus ic is m issing. ~ ~ , (:_8>11 r"" I Front Row: P. Hoga , P. Du mmitt, G. Michae l, N . Bryo n, P. Wh orton, B. McCodden, D Barnes, M . Hempton . Secon d Row: C. Borr, S. C li fton , M . Anderson . D Edwa rds, S. Meador, B. Shove r, C. Brown, V M orri s, A Ire land. Thi rd Row: G. Horris, B. Cash, V. 172 C h il ton, J . An de rso n . L W oo le y, K. Jo n e s. G . Hanno, M . T on ey, P Kong, J Blor r Fourth Row : C . S toto me, P. Lambe rt, D Reyn o lds, J Go odwin, C. Do ss, M . Tu rn e r, J . Powe- II, J San ds, J Porho m s, J . McKinney, N . Laymo n , J Co n ley . �Red Cross Sponsors Fleming Bloodmobile Day With the aim of providing "opportunities for service - minded youth," the William Fleming branch of the High School Red Cross sponsored activities for community service. The year's work was climaxed by a Blood Do!1or Doy, which collect ed 47 pints of blood for the Roanoke Volley B lood Bonk. Students also participated in part ies for patients at the Veterans' Hosp ital in January. The summer program for volunteens was again publicized, with several students voluntee ring to work in the hospitals and the blood donor program. Volunteens were also recognized in on awards assembly. I ~ \ I HEAR YOUR HEART .... One of the Red Cross nurses checks Suzie Barnett's blood pressure on Bloodmobile Doy. THIS IS A DISASTER AREA:>•:> Mr. David Will iamson speaks at the Red Cross A~~e~bi . wh ile Skeeter Corbett and Lorry Whorley listen. Y WE SEE YOU, JERRY' 1 .... Sherry Mays and Ava Gregory help Jerry Via p ion Bloodmobile Doy for Fleming. 173 �----LET'S MAKE THAT A 30 H EADLINE .... Rosemary Sla ugh t er, Kathy Speese, and la yo ut editor Po t Whitlock draw classes la you t . r , \ __ ·- . .. ,__ - I \ WHO MADE THAT Thrasher, business mo MIST AKE:>:> . . . . Janeth Slusher, Edito r-i n-chief, Brenda Stone, assistant advisor noge r, Emily Cosby, classes-faculty editor, Miss Elizabeth ' and Mr. Deon Egge, adviso r, check layout fo r m istakes. P ICTURES, P ICTURES, AND MORE PICTURES'! ... Debbie Chocklett, index edi to c, Carol Breene, Tommy Link, Photographer, Porn Ayers, ond Renee Echols, photog raphy editor work on thei r various jobs os membe rs of t he photography staff. ' WHAT A FARCE!' . .. Margo Mort in rece ives help on o picture fro m copy editor, Cathy Via, as Porn Amrhein checks Colon el staff copy. \ 174 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·--'~~~~~~~. . -: : ~~~_,._~--'~~ ~.~ �THAT LAYOUT WAS GOOD . . . . Mr. Deon Egge, Carol Breene, Po rn Amrhe in, Margo Mortin, Mr . Arno ld Word, Debbie Chocklett, and Pam Ayres discuss the annuals at the Glenvor workshop. Color Colonel Staff Fallible HOW DO YOU COUNT A HEAD LI NE? . . . . Donna Cor rih e r, act ivi t ies editor, George Johnson, spo rts e d itor, and Debbie Cottrel, assistant oct1v1ties ed itor, wo rk to finish club pages. Screams of "Never start a capt ion w ith 'a' " and "'vVhat do you mean, we used the wrong layout?" permeated 504 during sixth per iod as the Colonel staff again took on the headaches of creat ing " Color Us Unique" Mr.... Dean Egge, advisor, and Miss Eli zabet h Storie, assistant, prov ided ready shoulders for the l 8 staffers to cry on when the going got rough . Field trips to Glenvar, Delma r Pub Iishing Company, and Montreat, North Carolina, broke the monctony of copy, layout, and photography. The steady flow of work ceased only when the 1967 Colonel was distributed to eager students in early August. �I THINK YOU'VE GOT THE WRONG SCORE . . . . The sports staff, Judy Hort, Delvis McCodden, Don Pulliam, ond Fred George check sports copy for possible errors. ~~R_E IS INTERESTING!! .... Angelo Miller enjoys reading the frnrshed product" during sixth period. ------r · -~/ , HOW COULD WE HAVE SKI PPE D THIS ONE? . . . . Edi to r -in -ch ief Don Pu lli am and sponsor, Mr. Robe rr Lipscomb, chuckle ove r o mis ta ke thot everybody missed . . - --·· ........ ........,........ ......., , - LIKE THIS ARTICLE . ... Shirley Hunt ond Sharon Boll loo k ot o newspape r from another sc hool to get new rdeos for the Sabre. THAT SOUNDS BFTTFR Paqe ed it or. Lrndo P() rl c d 1 cld, rC'ce 1v 1ng hp lptu l s uggcsl i on~ from Roge r H ri word, Judy Hort , ond Deedy M a rs hall, rewri lcs on or11cle fu r her page / �''Sabre" Staff Keeps Students Well Informed The Sabre staff, sponsored by Mr. Robe rt Lipscomb, was composed of writers a nd reporters, circulation members, and a business staff. Th e ent ire sta ff worked all year on collecting the news of all school events. T he Sabre staff relayed school news to the student body every other week. Every day during sixt h period the staff compiled its information. Throughout the year the staff published sixteen issues of the Sabre and a senior supplement at the end of the year. In addition to pub Iishing the newspaper, the staff sent several members and t he Sabre to S. I. P. A., where the newspaper was roted and new ideas were introduced to the staff members . IT'S JUST ONE OF THOSE DAYS!! . . . . A tired Mr. Robert Lipscomb reco rds the grades of Sabre staff m e m bers. THE DEADLINE IS NEAR!! . ... The Sabre staff wo rks busil y in order to meet on approaching deadline. �"The Scot" Staff Issues Two Publications William Fleming's first issue of Scot burst upon the school scene i n February . Many members of la st year's staff returned giving The Scot an amp le rese rvoir of talent from wh ich t o draw . With st uden t s contributing creditable material, the staff produced two editions. Miss Claudia Geiger, sponsor, guided M ic hael Moylan, editor, and Tonia Sigmon, assistant editor, as they supervised and worked over material selection, layout, artwork, and final production and distribution. One major innovation, the use of letter press printing, enabled the staff t o turn out a neater magazine . The I Y~.Uh ~?SED THIS ONE, MIKE .... Miss Claudia Geiger points out an error w ic ike Moylan missed while proof-reading copy for the literary magazine. 178 IT CAN' T BE THAT FUNNY!! . . . Doran Vaughn, Tonio S igmon . and Don Sco tt en1 oy on amusi n g art icle someo n e subm itted to the magazine . • I t �D.E. Club Studies Buying Habits Fleming's division of the Distributive Education Clubs of America started its year by procuring jobs for its members. Its members conducted a survey of the buying habits of teenagers, ages thirteen HARD AT WORK . .. . Ke n Wald ron work s h imself in to a "sweat " st ra ig htening s hoes at the Cross roa ds Hof he imers' store. to eighteen. They held month ly professiona l chapter meetings at the S. & W. Cafeteria and had an evening for employers and employees. STRIKE A POSE . . . . Sa ndro Thompson and Pot Strickler feel that they make bet ter models t han the manneq uins in t he window of the Sidney 's store a t Roano ke -Solem Plaza . DON'T FORGET T H IS, GAIL, .. . . Gail Sowers is reminded to check o box of sugar by Leslie Shepherd ot t h eir job ot o M ick-orMoc k supe rma rke t . 179 �F.B.L.A. Plans Business Club For Next Year The Future Business Lead ers o f America at Fleming mode plans th is year to visi t a business co llege . They attended a V.O .T. and F.8.L.A. Banquet. At a Spring Con vention, t hey com peted with many other schools in the area. The y hod o picnic for F.B.L.A. members at the Peaks of O tte r. N ext ye ar they wi ll break away from the no tiona l organ ization and form a business c lub so that they wi ll be ab le t0 accomplish more. YOU'R E BIG GIRLS NOW . . . Mrs Wright and Mrs interested members toke ove r the monthly meeti ngs. Solo mrm let 180 AUF WIEDERSEHEN . . Jomes M itchum, Vic k ie Sca ggs, Mrs Wrrgh t, Lindo Co n n e r, Bo rl>oro Dav iso n , Martha Brode i cy, on d Koy H o Id rc r~ ge t ready 10 co m . ho me fro m Radford Co llege o f ter 0 reg 10 nol F B. L A mee ti ng . GET IT EV(N Vici< 11? Scagg~. supervise s David Sf u sher's wo r k o n the F B L A bu ll e t111 hoo rd �Paper Dresses, Proiects, And Parties Spotlight Future Homemakers' Activities Under the d irection of Mrs . Dailey Sloan, the Future Homemakers of America carried out o foll project, "Jobs, Careers, and You," and a spring project, "Leisure Time - Constructive Time." They visited the Roanoke Rehabilitation Center, hod a MotherDoughter Banquet, prepared a box for on orphanage, and sponsored a Sweet he a rt Porty . Betsy Kaye Tobias, Youth Coordinator of Heironimus, spoke at one of the monthly meetings about the new fashions and trends for sp ring . DON' T BEND OVER OR THEY' LL RIP . ... Betsy Kaye Tobias, the Youth Coordinato r for Hei ron imus, shows new paper dresses ot o ne of the monthly meet ings. WE' RE AL L EARS . ... Club membe rs g ive the ir attentio n to the spea ker ot on e of the me e tings. HERE'S WHAT WE' LL DO . . . M rs . Sloon goes o v e r the p lans for the next meeting with P residen t Mory Alice T ownsend . 181 �OFF TO LYNCH BURG . ... While woi t ing for o t~ cr rrive Mrs. Kidd, Peggy Brown, c1t ymembers to o . •. M T t heod sponsor; ond wide representative, rs. r0 u • Cindy Moore, paint keeper; decide on the best ro ute to Lynchburg. NOT ANOTHER CALLED MEETING! . . . . At o coiled meet ing F. T. A. members d iscuss the Honor Grod Tea and plan a trip to Lynchburg College. F.T.A. Observes Teachers' Roles Str iving to learn all they could about teac hing, F. T . A . members fixed bullet in boards for Notional Education Week, gave a tea for Mi ss Do ro thy Gibboney, school supe r in t e nd ent , g roded papers, and attended the Dutch Treat at the S&W Cafeteria Obse rving in junior h igh and e lementa ry schools s howed Fu t ure Teachers th e vari ous roles a t eacher ploys in the c lassroo m . De legates to the state convention at Hotel Roanoke, D o nna Corrih er, C indy M oo re, and Al ice Mye rs, learned more about the organization o f the diffe rent chapters . Donna C orriher, F. T . A. president, a lso won the Delta Koppa Gamma Scholarship. Rounding out on active year, t he F. T . A. visi ted Lynchburg College and gave t he annual H o nor Grad Teo . PUNCH , ANY ONE;>;> W ith the o s. s is t ance o t M r$ Point er and Mrs. Kidd , F T A m ember> Shero n Ewe rs, Donna C u rnh e 1, µre s iden t ; ond Pa t sy Po rt er, h is. tr, rian , serve a t a tea given fo r M iss Do ra t hy G1bbu nev 182 �A LL THOSE IN FAVOR . . .. Key Clubbers Bobby Chew, Arthur Pend l eton, Eddi~ M oore, and Ca rter Fitzpatrick vote at a Thursday night meeting. District Convention Highlights Key Club Activities Under the sponsorship of Mr. Fro n k Welsh, the Flem ing Key Club was active with many worthwhile projects. Raising and lowering the school flog each day, driving convertib les for Homecoming, and many other activ ities kept the Key-Clubbers on the go. As ide from constructing the new sidewo 1k at Camper Holl , t he members of the Key Club purchased a flog for the gym and p lanned to send two or three boys to the YMCA comp th is summer. In Morch, the annua l District Convention was he ld at Hotel Roanoke and, with the he lp of Flem ing 's Key C lub, was a comp le te succ ess . • I . !!I· . ' . ' THAT ' S RIGHT, ST ARS O N T OP . Go ry Pec k and Steve Ke ssler help Pl•I uµ t h e schoo l flog o do ily Key Club c h i re . . . W IL L NOW COM E TO ORDER ... Presiden t Butch Cooke calls the week ly meeting to o rder, as Billy Meador, Don Pullia m , ond Dav id Honaker loo k on �Hard Work Accomplishes Much For The SOC.A . S. C. A. summer activities in cluded a picn ic for Kar l W ilz and lette rs of welcome to all new students. Members worked hard on sophomore orientation and tests, handbooks, and d irectories. Assemblies sponsored by the S. C. A. were the club, homecom ing, election, and insta ll ation assemblies The S. C. A. hel ped sponsor the Thespian State Convention, distributed honor co rds, supplied suggestion boxes, arranged bulletin boa rds, awa rded T ops Awards, and sponsored two city-wide exchange days. General council and in te rc lub council meetings were held monthly and executive counc il meetings were he ld doily. Members attended city-county counc il, state and distric t conventions, youth council, and the state workshop . With the he lp of Mrs. Jone Brill , Mrs . Carolyn McCorkinda le and Miss Loi s Cox , members accomplished much for the S . C A and the school. GOOD LUCK, JIM. YOU'LL N EED IT!! Richard T roll inger, president of 1966-67 S. C. A officially ins tolls J im Sumpte r as next year's presiden t. SURE CAN READ IT' 1 ... Shelia Pritchard s t rain s to read t h e c lu b ca lenda r on the S. C. A. bul letin boa rd . Front Row· Richord T 11 president; Pot!y Com ,roll inger, president; Tummy Boke r, v 1 ce h1sto r1 on· Kathy S p)e >ecre tory; Deedy Mor~holl, treosurer Hort I-foll choirm pee>c, ompe r Holl cha irma n; Sandy Honks, Row: Porn Aye rs 0 ~ ~ond~ Borger, Smith Ho ll chai rman . Second Gcr,rgc JrJhnsrm ' Co~ r~ t · Jo hn, Billy Con nodoy, Anne Ot ey, O reene , Donna Edwards Sue Thom ps<in ' Brr·ndo Boker Dcbl, 1 Smith , Judy Hort , C o ro I M' o rri s Th"ir d Row.'. e M orth a Ell er Anno Schell , Emily Cosb y, J one H ommon d , S'nor I ey Hunt B0 bby 801lc·v Butch C<mke, Rhondo Mortin, Lindo Cr 0 uch , Anne Grohorr Brr·nrlo Mo rgon, Miche le M o nto no, Brenda W or,d , Ann Apc,s t<Jlo u, Che ryl Brn wn . Carol Wil l iamson, Barbaro uovison. Fourth Row : D ro~e C·.vcy , J u hn G reer . Rufu s Dn w e, Punky H ard mon, T o mmy Stu.,h cr . R<J nni e M ' '""'"· Pom Amrh ei n , Ve lla So uth Ar\gelo Mil ler . Cathy O re'> >, Lindo C u n n in g ham, Debb ie Wi lliams: Lynne (1, lcmon, Jo <~ 1(' Bu..,hmun Ja 11e l H n wo rd Vick i Doss. Bock Row : R<,gc r M u'> g r•,ve . Michae l M ,,y lon Buddv Bryon, Go ry Dudley, Er,b l1y Bryon D,,n P u lliam . D11n J , ,,~c-, , To n1my Link, Jim Sump te r. Barry Sour\df'r '> M or 1ha Brndil'v Beverly W oodson , Diana Bevins. Jul.e Blair , Eflfn l on kf t rJ C 184 �T HI S IS HOW YOU DO IT .... New off ice rs Cheryl Brown, An ne Otey, Ji m Sumpter, a nd Bil ly Ca nna day listen as President Richard Trollinger explains the working of the S.C.A. WHAT'S T HAP . . .. Mike Dodd and Co roetta Slusse r e xamine a d ispla y at the Thespian Convention . SHAKE IT , FACULTY Mrs. Brill, S.C.A. spon so r , cheers with other teac hers at the WROV-Fac ulty Gome . 185 I LIKE FLEMING'' Senio r E"honge Do, delegates read S C A papers �JIM SCORES AGAIN!! .... During S. C. A. study hall Richard Trollinger, Hal McArthur, Potty Campbell, Bobby Bailey, Sandy Honks, Anne Otey, and Billy Cannady coun t election ballots wh ile J im Sumpter plans boseboll strategy. ANNE, HONEY, DON'T DROP IT . . .. Porty Campbell o lf1c 1 olly ins talls Anne Orey as next year's secretory of th e S. C. A . AND, 20 cond ido res 1 EVERYON n listen whole otherPOPSICLES FORrhe S C AE"elect ion George Johnso n give., h1~ com1u1qn ' P<>cc h 186 - - -- -- ------ �Arrival Of Senor Casariego Stimulates Activities With a new teacher of Spanish, M iss Nancy Potte rson, and a new Span ish teache r, Senor Rafae l Cosa riego, the Spanish Club emba rked upon on act ive year of interesting pro jects . O n e of the largest clubs of the school, La Cordura prepared and presented o Christmas Fiesta for parents and members of the club at H untington Court Methodist Church. The program , which al so appeared on " Panorama", con s isted of scripture , reading a nd sing ing in Spanish, and fina lly a Span ish meal and the break ing of f ive pinatas. Spanish f ilms, field trips to Hollins Co llege, high placement in the Spani s h tournament and a BonVoyage party for Senor Casariego ended the year as a most successfu I one . T H INK IT'LL DO ANY GOOD'? .. . . Barry Nor ris a nd Scott Shonor a d m ire thei r Spanish N ew Testaments that t hey rece ived at Ch r istmas. AND FOR T HE N EXT SPAN ISH JOK E . . . . Deon Brin ker a nd Susan Carico entertain members of th e Spanish Club at t hei r mon thl y meeting. PR A ISE THE LO RD ... . Susan Carico and Do ron Vaughn re -e nac t Holy N ig ht du ring the Spanish Christ mas Fiesta SPANISH GOSSI P'? . .. . Buddy Shows, Caro lyn Lineberry, Seno r Ra fael Coso riego, Ros lyn Cole mo n, a nd Bobby Owen en joy a Spanish Cl ub meet ing . 187 �WHAT WAS THAT? . . .. Boord members Janis Perdue, point keeper; Becky Pillis, Julie Young, secretory-treasurer; Dionn Roder, Lynn Kw ia tkowski , vice-president; and Sandro Tunnell decide o n the program for the next meeting. ONE LAST MEETING .... G. A. A. members discuss the ir busy year at their lost mee ting. G.A.A. Sponsors Open H o use, Cookout, And r; . ~·I Spag hetti Supper Opening a busy year, the G. A. A began before school started by repa iring and poi nt ing the pingpong tables in August . At on open house in Sept embe r, the G. A A introduced new members to the club, serving refreshments with their first meeting. They held a cookout in October with on open gym to ploy volleyball, and hod a spaghetti supper in November. Throughout the year the G. A A sponsored intramurols in volleyball and basketball . On Morch 25, the City -County Volleyboll-Bosketboll Awards Banquet wos held in the cafetorium with Fleming receiving the trophies for on undefeated volleybal l season and the citycounty bosketbol I c ha mpio nship. 1 88 ' )',. NOW WHAT? Mrs. Betty Smith and Miss Norma Dinkins, sponso rs, he lp Lynne Co lemon, president, with he r program ogendo �NOW LET'S SEE . . . . Dr. Leonard McFadden gets ready to draw a parabola on the board wh ile g iv ing o lecture. DON'T A NYBODY MOVE! .... Mr. Ernest Johnson, o sponsor of the Moth c lub, gives his fifth period class the eagle eye os they toke a test. Dr. Leonard McFadden Lectures To Math C lub Math students banded together to form a new club at Fleming this year, the Math Club. C lub act ivit ies inc luded a visit by Dr. Leona rd McFadden, of V.P. 1. Dr. McFadden spoke to interested students three periods through the day on "Properties of the Parabola " and "Prope rt ies of Sets." After school, he spoke aga in on "Transf in ite Cardinal Numbers ." The Rensselaer Polytec h n ic Institute, to motivate students toward study, presented an award to an outstanding member of the junior c lass for achievement in the math and sc ience fields. T he award was presented to Robert Brown. DOES EVERYBODY UNDERSTAND? . . . . Students M cFadden's expla nation o f sets. try to understand Dr. Leona rd �State Convention WELL UH Rodney J o nes is s tymied by French in o skit performed ot the The;pion Snow Boll at Lo ngwood. w no~o SURE, I BELIEVE YOU . . . Sheridon Whiteside <Bobb: of the toles Harriet Stanley C Brendo Thrasher) hos bee t;l7~n~> leery OU M ISSED A SPOT Y J oyce Hortman . " . b Cathy V10 is ch 1d~d C~ild I s Born '~he Chri~1mos ploy 190 �Hig hlights Thes pian Year And Fall Play Thespians opened the Fleming theatrical season with "The Mon Who Come To Dinner," o com~dy st arring Robert Chew as the er-oscible Sheridan Whiteside . The big e vent of the year was the State Thespia n Conference, held at Flem ing on December 9, l 0, and l l . Students from all over the state studied the fine points of dramatic art s in various workshops. Twe nty-four years o f tradition were continued when "A Child Is Born" was presented as the Christmas Ploy. Thespians received on excellent roting for "The Pen of My Aunt, " presented at the District One-Act Ploy Festival in March, which was also offered in o night of one-act ploys at Fleming. The deportment ended the year with o production of "The Mouse That Roa red." ...._.__ - -- -... '·· ~.._ .• _,,. - ~ ' WHAT'LL WE G IVE THEM FOR LUNC H:> . . .. Represento tiv f . . area mee t at Flemi n g to make plans to r the Th . C .es ra m various schools on th e espoon on vent o . on The Man Who Came To Dinner Mrs. Ernest Stanley .. Cathy Via, Jeanette Pillis Miss Preen . . . . Becky Overstreet Richard Stanley . . . . Mike Dodd June Stanley . . . . Renee Echols John ............ Ronnie Craig Dr. Bradley ..... . .. Wayne Poff Sheridon Whiteside . Robert Chew Harriet Stanley . Brenda Thrasher Bert Jefferson .... Doug Basham Professor Metz . . . . Jerry Jones Mr. Stanley .... Richard Goucher Lorraine She ldon . Joyce Hortman Sandy . . . . . . . . . . Rocky Yeot~ Beverly Carlton .. Rodney Burford Maggie Cutler .. Solly Steinhardt Banjo ....... . ... Rodney Jones Sarah . . . . . . . . Coreatta Slusser PEACE ON EARTH ... . Wynona French proudly port rays th e Mado nna in th e on· nuol Christmas p loy 191 �A MESSAGE OF VICTORY .. . . Gioriano (Joyce Hortman) and He len (Lee Ann Corter) hear news of Fenwickion victories over the Americans in New York City. The Mouse That Roared Cost •• •w tn Tully Bascon . . . . Rodney Jones Count Mountjoy .... Jerry Jones •• h •• ,,. •• ~ •• == David Sente r .... Doug Basha m Page . . . . . . . . . Brenda Thrasher Gio ria no .. . .... Jqyce Hortma n Chet Beston . Rodney Burford Miss Wi lkins Rena i Reed Professor Kokintz . . Wayne Poff General Snippet . Richard Guacher President ........ Ronald Craig Mrs. Bascom . . Co roetto Slusser \ WE'VE BEEN INVADED . Beston IRodney Burford) , Miss Wilk.ins 1Reno1 Reed ), a nd The Pre~1den t !Ronni e Croig) di scover on ar row in Gen Sn 1 µpe 1 ·~ hot o nd cr,me to the astounding conclusio n that the U S is tn wor! 192 �Steinhardt Win s Championship In Public Speaking - / _J!!!~~-==::=:.i~===:==:~.........---~-=·----\ The Western Dist ric t Forensic Meet was he ld at Pat rick H1 ry =m High School this year. Flemi ng stud ents entered in all areas of competition and three placed . Renee Echols won a th ird place in Girls' Prose and Joyce Hartrnan and Sally Steinhardt both won f irst p lace in Gi rls' Poetry and Girls' Publ ic Speaking. So lly also went on to win the sta te chamrion · ship in Girls' Pu bl ic Speak ing . / FOREIGN A ID IS TOO EXP ENS IVE . . .. Skeeter Corbett and Jone Hammond of the affirmative, and Robert St . J o hn and Shelia Pri tchard of the negat ive a rgue cu t a point for debate . THE W H ITE MAGNOLIA J oyce Hortma n and Renee Echols check select ions of reading mate rials for their areas of comp~t i ­ tion. NOW, WHICH IS BETTER' .... Solly Steinhardt practices a portion of her award -winning speec h . 193 THIS IS GOOD . . . . Rodney Burfo rd re ceives help from Wayne Poff and Bobb~ Chew in research . �Field Trips Build Interest In Science Club One of the main objectives of the Fleming Science Club was to arouse sc_ience in terest in junior h igh school students a t Monroe and Breckinridge Junior H igh Schools. They conducted fie ld trips to Jefferson Hospita l Lab, General Electric, and Woodrum Field Airport. They were in charge of the display cases in a ll three halls one time in the spr ing . They I . THINK IT'S ARSENIC! . . . . Jerry Via discusses some of the Scie nce Deportment suppl ies with Mrs. Mory Pittmon . sent four representat ives to the Virginia J u n i or Academy of Science in Norfo lk, Virginia; Darrell Blankensh ip took a first place award in zoo logica l science. They rece ived awards in an assembly on June 5. The Science Club woe; assisted this year by Mrs. Mory Pittman, Mr. W i lliam Sor, and Mrs. Ruth Po inter. ARE YOU LI STEN ING/ ... . Ronnie M oses conduct s one o f th e mon th ly meetings of the Science Clu b . WHAT) Rob ert . B.ro,;,,~ looks llP to se e who hos interrupted d ~ , .. h 1!> report 0 1 a Science Club meeting YES? . ... Mrs. Ruth Po inter is a lwoys will ing to d rop what she is do ing to he lp the Science Club with the ir many p ro 1 ts ec 194 , ;\1 "' ~ - .. ~ -, "'! ' ~ �Y-Teens Combine Work And Play For Active Year The goals of the Y-Teens were service, leade rship, and honor wh ich were qua l ities wel l represen ted in the 1966-1967 Club. One of the Club's many service projects inc luded collecting in January for the Morch of Dimes. The prepa ration of the Thanksgiving Assembly and the Easter Assembly with the Reverend Perry Ellis as guest speaker benefited the Fleming students. The Y -Teens participated in the World Fellowship Street fo i r a nd a talent show, both of which were he ld at the centra l YWCA in Apri l . In the talent show the Club's singing group, the Teardrops won first place. The theme "Christmas in the Heart" reflected the spirit of the Christmas Dance sponsored by the Y-Teens, of which Angelo Miller was crowned queen. A pot-luck dinner, held in the gym in Apri l, rounded out the Y-Teen act ivities. I DID YOU GET THAT LAST IDEA, MERLE? . . . . President Judy Ruble conducts the lost Y-Tee n meeting, os Secretory-Treasurer Maril yn Decker tokes the Minutes. WONDER IF WE CAN GO BACK FOR SECONDS .... Angelo Miller enjoys her meal ot the onnuol Y-Teen Banquet. .. _...,. "" 'I.~ .~ .. .• . .. . I • ." . ' . ...' I •'! .... . . . ~· ..,• • : ' •1', ~ •' ,• \~ ·"i I .. \ I ... -··~ YOU WON'T LOOK, WILL YOU ? .. . . Joni s O'Ne il hands her e lec tio n bo llot to Y -Teen President Judy Ruble. THE 1966 CHR ISTMAS COURT Member~ of the Y-Teen Chrt)tmo) Done, Cc'urt ore Judy Ruble escorted by Von Quinn, Queen Angelo Miller escorted t-~ R0nn1~ Mo 1111 and Sue Thompson escorted by R1chord Honaker 195 ��We Look Back On Unique Memories - We were all alike, yet we were all different. Stocks of mutilated papers, battered books, and mes ;y lockers characterized every student's existence. The year brought new dimensions of maturity and inte lligence, varying according to t he efforts o f each student. This time of experimentation and dis- IT'S ALL OVER . . . . Debbie Chocklett spends one o f h e r lo ne ly ~e nior of te r.noons remin isc ing o ve r h e r un ique e x periences at Flemin g . HAIL TO THEE . The sc h ool sign , donated by the Key Club, identifies Fleming as bein g one o f the mos t unique schools in the city. JUST A BEG IN NING . . . . Tommy Link practices the ski lls he hos a t tained at Fle m ing a n d loc ks forwo rd hope fully 10 o ca reer as o commercial artist 197 covery become on ending to some, to others o beg inning . Each day brought us closer to the views of others, increasing our und~rstond ing and acceptance of t hings unfamiliar to us. Our only opt description was to COLOR US UNIQUE. �Senior Directory CYNTHIA M ELVINA BANNERNewark, Ohio, on 1967 Trans ferred frQm Newark H . S. , CANDICE KA YE BARGER- A F S l 1 · 12 ; Bond 1 0, 1 l; Pep Club 1O; S.C A I 1, 1 2. Publ1c1ty Chorrmon 1 2, Smith Hall Co -Vice Chorrmon I 1; Smith Holl Chorrmon 12; Smith Hall Junior Closs Secre tory; Sm ith Holl Senio r Closs Secretory; You t h Safety Co uncil 12, Yo uth Sem inar 12, Y -Tccns 12 DAV ID EDWARD BARGER 10 TERRY WANDA BARNES- GA A Pep Club 12; Y-Tecns 10 . l I ; M oder n Dance IO; SUZANNE MARIE BARNETT A F S I 0 , 11 , 12; Be ta Club l 1, 12. Secre to ry 12; Cheerleader I 0 , 12 , Secre to ry 12; Camper Hoit Junior Closs Vrce · Prcsidcnt; Camper Holl Senio r Class Treasure r; Cho ir 11 , 12; C 1ty.Sc1en~e Farr 10; Fo reign Language Club I 1 · French Club 10, I 2. Girls Stat e I 1; Pep Club 11 12· p TA. Sch olarship Pin 1 l , s . ~ ~ 1 1 Teen Sa fe ty Co uncil' Rep: resentot1 ve 12, Y -Teens JO , · TERRY WAYNE BARNE1T- Wres t 11n g 10 , 11 , 12 . PAT RIC IA GALE BAYNES- Be to Cl ub 1 1, 12; G . A.A . 1 O; Hort Holl Juni o r C l o~s Treowrcr ; Sabre Stoff 12: SC A 11 ; Y-Teeni 10, 11 , 12 . BRENDA KAY BELL-GA A l O, 1 l ; Sno w Queen 1 2 ; Spanish C lub 12; Youth Co uncol 12 ; Y-Teen~ 11 , 12 RONALD DOUGLAS BELL- Baseball I 0, 11, 1 2; F .C.A Football 10, 11, 12, Ho -Y 10; lntromurals 10, 1 l l l, 12 ; ROBERT LEE BIGGS, JR . BONNIE JEA N BISHOP - Pep C lu b 12; Sabre Sto ff 12; Transferred fro m Washing ton H . S., M esse llo n , Ohio, in 1966. DONNA DEAN B ISHOP MARINA HOLCOMB BOHON-D .E C.A. 12 ; G oris' Cho rus 10. DON ALD WATSON BOULDING -- Art Club 12 'NILLIAM FLEMING'S OWN LADY GOD IVA . . Sandro Tunnell, Susan Cari co, and Jackie Bushman p ract ice bo ron roui mes (or something. I BRENDA MARSHALL ADAMS-Chee rl eade r 12, Po 1nrkeepe r 1 2 ; G.A.A. l 0, l 1; Mode rn Dance Club 1 1 · Pep Club 1 I , l 2; V.OT. 12. ' RAM EY ALAN BOWER-Bosket boll l 0 , 1 l , 12. Cross Country 11, 12 ; F.C.A 11 , 12; S.C.A 10. ' PATSY SUE BOWLES- Band lO, ll, 12. All State 12, Studen t Directo r 12; FT A 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 12· Roanoke Yo uth Symphony 11 12; Soft ba ll 1 O 11 · Stage Band P1onos t 1 I , l 2 . ' ' JACK LENWOOD BOWLING, J R C lub 12 ; Football 1 0, 1 1, 12 . WILL IAM MONROE AKERS WILLIAM MAYNARD AL DR IDGE Ba seba ll KENNETH WAYN E BOWMAN-H 1- Y JOHN WAYN E ALLS l 0, 11, 12 ; Beta 10 MICHAEL WAYNE BOWMAN TERESSA DIANNE AL TIC-Softball 11 ERNEST JOHN ANTOL, JR -Football l 1; H 1-Y 1 0 , I 1; Wres1ling 10 WILLIAM NEWSOME BOYD - Bon? 1 0, 1 1, 1 2, A ll State 1 O I I, 12; Beto Club 11 , 12; Sta te CunvC'nt1nn 12 ; Pep Bond 10' 12 ; Roan oke You th Symphon y 10, 1 I, 1 2; Roanoke Symphon ' 12 . y DAVID RODNEY ARRINGTON RITA GAYLE ASSA ID- A.F.S 11 , 12; F.T .A . 10, 11 , 12; Pep Club 11; Red Cross 12; Y- Teens 12. MARTHA ANN BRADLEY-F. B LA 12 . 12; P ep Club 11; S.C./\ . GLEN GAYLORD BRAY ROBERT M IC HA EL AUSTIN-F oo tball 10, I I, Ho-Y 1 I DONALD Fl.JGEl\J [ bAILEY-Cross Country 12 ; Track 11 ROBERT LEE Bl> ILEY- Bond 10, I I ; Key Club 1 I , I 2, Pep Club 0 11, S C A 12, Assembly Choirrron 12, Wrest li ng 10, I I Yourh Cr .1uncol 12 CLOVIS DEAN BRINKER Art Club 11 · Junior Red Cross 12 · ' Pep Club I I ; Spanish C lub I 2 DENNIS GERALD BROOKMAN toun H S , Trc uh olle Virg1n1a T rans fcrrcd 1n 1966 I rom Lord HOW .A RD THOMAS BAKER- Foor boll IO, I t, 12 , Co Coprorn I 2 , SC A 10, 11, 12 , Vice-President 12, ln1e rclub Co uncol Chairman I 2, Srn11h Holl J unt1Jf Clos~ V ice-Presiden t , T rock 10 11 12 CAROL SL.E BROWN Bl ta (lul • I 2, Cheerleader 10 , Secretary I 0, Chr1 1r I 1 12 Secr0tary 12 , GA A . 1 O, Gor is' (hr• ru • 10, H • mt rr ming Ct 11r t I 1 Pc·p Club 1 1 SC A I 0 , I I, Smith Hall C Viel Cho orn"lon 1 1; Smith' Reporte r I 0, Vr1llL•ybo ll I 1 '.,H />f<(Jr J LEE eALL- CECEL IA RUTH l:j l<OWN Bo te- 8rrr1 ·,1,F f rt·11n r_ u1. Sabre Stoll ~l'tL0t.; 0 P T I I, 12 bond 10 11 12, Beto Clul, 11 , 12, A ~chr.1lorsh;p p,~ 1 1 ( ·1c:c:ns I 0 I I 1 ? F B L A l0 STEPHrt1 P/111 II') 1 11.r1NI J ')r11 n <c Clul• 12 , Transfer re d trorn ( C (.,lo~ H S Lv11rl1t u•y V11y1111u " ' 1966 �THOMAS GLE NN BROWN-D. E.C.A. J 2 . ROBERT MICHAEL BRYAN-Beto Club J l, 12, Preside n t 12; Cross Country 1 1; Debat ing 1 1; Foreign Language Club 11 ; Hi-Y 10, 11; Junior Achievement 10; Lions' Peace Essay 12; Notional Merit Scholarship Finalist J 2; Notional Science Foundation Summer Science Program 1 J; Pep Club J 2; P.T .A. Scholarship Ptn I J; Regional Science Fair JO; Solutotorion J 2; S.C.A. J2; Spanish Club JO; Thespians 11, 12; Youth Council 12; Vo. Jr. Science Humanities and Engineering Symposium J 1; Vo. Science Talent Search Finalist 12. WARREN JENNINGS BRYAN-Beto Club J J, 12, State Convention l 2; Brotherhood Award 12; City Science Fair 1O; Cross Country l l; Hi -Y 10, 11, Vice President l J; Junior Closs President; Pep Club 12; P.T . A. Scholarship Pin 11; Senior Closs President; S.(..A. 12; Vo. Jr. Science Humonitil1s and Engineering Symposium l 1. CHARLES ED WA RD BRYANT-Choir J 0 , 1 J, 12, President J 2; Cross Country 11; French Club JO, Treasurer 10; Footba ll 10, 11 ; Hi- Y 10 , l l; Wrestlin g 10, 11. JACQUELYN MARY BUSHMAN-Bond 10, 11, J 2; Beto Club 12; Homecomina Maid of Honor J 2 ; Majorette 10, 1 J, 12, Feature Twirler i 2; S.C.A 12, Yo uth Seminar J 2; Y-Teens 12. GEORGE ODELL BUTLER-D.E.C.A. J 1, 12, Treasurer 12; Red Cross 11. WANDA MAE CALDWELL-Junior Achievement 11. 12; Girls' State 11; Home12 Secretory J 2, Districl 12; V. P.I. Home Economics Seminar J I, J 2; Y-Teens DONALD WADE CAPPS--Choir J 0 , J 2 . RONALD WAYNE CARDWELL-Transferred H. S., Lake Charles, Louis iana, in 1965. from LaGrange SUSAN LEIGH CARICO- A. F.S. 11, 12 , Socia l Chairman 12; Bond l 0 , J 1, 12, Al I State 1O, 11 , 12, Secretory 1 l ; Majorette 10, I 1, l 2, H ead I I , 1 2; Foreign Language Club I l ; G.A.A. 10, 1 1; Red Cross l O; Spanish C lub l 0, 12, President 12; Tennis 10, 11 ; Youth Seminar. SHERRY LYNN CARROLL- 1O; G.A.A. l 0, 11 ; LUCY FRANCES CATRON WILLIAM ELDRIDGE CHARLTON-Cross Country 11 ; D.E.C.A. 12; Wrestling 1O. JAMES DAVID CHEATHAM-H1-Y 1 J; Moth Club 12 1 I, Magazine 12, DEC A. Art PATRICIA LYNNE COLEMAN-Bosketboll 10, 11, 12, CoCoptoin 1 1, 12; Beto Club 1 1, 12, State Convenr1on 1 I ; Camper Holl Senior C loss Vice-President; G. A. A. 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 1 11 President 12; Gymnastics 10, l 1, 12, State Meet 10; P.T.A Scholarship Pin 11; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 12, Vice-President 12, State Sponish T ournament 10, l I, 12; Softball 10, 1 1; Tennis 10, 11 , 12, State Tournament 11 , 12; Vol leyball 10, 1 I , 12, Captain l 1, Co-Captain 12; Y-Teens I 0, 11. JENNIFER SUE COLLINS JACK EUGE NE COMPTON RANDOLPH FREDRICK COOKE, 11-A.F.S. 10, 11, 12, CoChoirmon 12 ; Key Club 10, 11, 12, President 12 , Capitol District Convention 12; S.C.A. 10, 12; Youth Sem inar 1 l, 12 GERALDINE BURBAGE CORBETT-Beto Club 11 , 12; Debating 12; G.A.A. 1O; Junior Achievement 1 O; Red Cross 1 1, 12, Council President 12; Science Club 11, 12, Secretory 12; Softball 10; Vo. Jr. Academy of Science 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. DONNA JEANNE CORRIHER-Beto Club 11 , 12; Choir 1 I , 12 Librarian 12; Colonel Stoff l l, 12, Activities Editor 12, G.A A IO; Gymnastics I 0, 11, 12; F. T.A. I 0 , I 1, 12, Po int keeper 1 I, President 12, State Convention 1 l , 12; L1t.:>rary Magazine 1 l, 12; P. T.A. Scholarship Pin 1 I; Quill ond Scroll 12; Spanish Club 10. EMILY RUCKER COSBY-A.F.S. 10, 11, 12 ; Beto Club 12, State Convention 12; Camper Holl Junior Closs Secretory; Choor I 0 , I l 12, Vice-President 12; City Science Fair JO; Co lone l Stoff 12, Faculty-Classes Editor 12; Foreign Language Club 11 , VicePresident I 1; G .A.A. IO; Pep Club I I . 12. S.C.A. 12; fntercll1b Counci l 12; Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12 ; Yo uth Seminar 11 DANIEL LEE CRAFT THOMAS EDWARD CROWDER 11 . DAV ID LoVELLE DECK-Art Club 12 ; T rack 10 MARILYN CHRISTINE DECKER-Beto Club l I 12 V1c:e-Pres1dent 12, State Convention 12; Coty Science Fair 10, G A A.. IO P.T A. Scholarship Pin 1 l; Red Cro ss I 1, Sabre Stoff 11 1 ~ SC.A. 12, lnterclub Council 12 ; Y-Teens 11 12 Scc l'l.'toryT reosurcr 12 . 12· FHA I0 RICHARD ALLEN DICKERSON--D EC A 11 H1-'Y 12 I0 II Rifle 12 DAVID CAREY DIXON MICHAEL EDWARD DOBYNS- An Club I 0 FRED THOMAS DOR ITY - Boseboll l 0 I 1; Ho· Y 10, 1 l ; Spanish Club I 0 JOSEP H WILLIAM CHR ISTENBURY, JR.-Golf 10, l I, 12 . CHRISTLEY- ROBERT ALLEN COFFEY-Literary Editor I 1, 12; Quill and Scroll 12. RICHARD THOMAS DEWS-Foo•bo ll Club I 1; Wrestling 12 DEBORAH SUE CHOCK LETT-Colonel Stoff 12. Index Ed11 o r 12 ; Red Cross 12 ; Transferred from Richlands H S.. Richlands, Virginia, in 1965 . SUZANNA 12, Co- DEMIA SHARON CLINE- Modern Dance Club I 0 . FRANCES ANN DENT-D.E CA ROBERT LEE CHEW, 11-A. F.S. 12; Boys' State 12; D~strict Foren<;1cs 1O, I I , 1 2 , Foreign Language Club I 1, Frend' Cluo I 0, Junior Achievement 12; Key Club 12; Literary Club 10; Literary Magazine 11, 12, Business Manager 12, S. I P.A. 12; Quill ond Scroll 12; S.C.A. 1o. 1 l, 12; Thespians 10, l l , 12, State Cu1,vcm111Jn 12, Youlh Co uncil 12 . CAROLYN 12 11 , VALERIE MAE DEAL-Art Club l 0, 1 1, 12; Boskctboll Foreign Language Club l 1; G.A.A. l 0, 1 l V .0.T . 12. DELORIS JEAN CARVER-Basketball Vo lleyba ll I 0, I l ; Y-Tcens l 0 . I 0, ROY RUSSEL CONNER-Football 1O_ ROBERT ST AN LEY BUCHANAN-D.E.C.A. 12. PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL-A.F.S . coming Court J 2; S .C.A. ) O, 11, Convention 12; V . H .E.A. Convention Scholarship Convention J J; Youth I 1, 1 2, Sonia Lucio 12. MICHAEL SANDY CLEVELAND-Basketball Coptoin 12 ; Football 10, 11, 12. CY NTH IA ANN DOSS- A F S l I 11 · Red Cross l I · Y-Teens 12 12, Convent1on 1l Th c.>sp 1on~ I0 FNc 1gn Lo ngl10gl CtL1l• l 2 · F..:irc19n Lonot1090: Clul' DIANE CYNTHIA CLARK-A.F S 1 1; Foreign Language Club 1 1 CY NTH IA SUE DOSS- A F S. 1 1 · Hc1 I I-lull I"" "" I.. h.1·,~ '-t·1 retOl'V , Y-Teens ro l J · \' 0 T 12 JAMES DAVID CLARK-Choir 12. DONNA LEE DOSS- CYNTH IA JEANNE CLATTERBUCK-Bero Club 11 , 12, Modern Dance Club 10, 11 JOSEPH LEE DOWNE'l - F CA Track I 0 , 1 I 199 F 8 LA l0 lI II 'v ice Pn'"d1' 11t 11 t2 FMtl,oll I ti I I �Senio r Directory PAUL C HRISTOPHER DRESS J R.-Bond 10, 11 , 12, All Stote Donce Bond 12 ; Foot boil 1O, 11, 12; Pep Bond I 2 ; T rock :?'. LINDA SUE DRUMHELLER-C hoi r 1 1 I 2 Libror ion I 2 ; Girls ' Chorus 1O; F.H.A. 1O, 11, 12, Vide- Pr~si dent I l; Optim is t Cl ub Award 12; Red Cross 1 1, 12 ; Y-Teens 12. SANDRA RUT H DUDDING-C hoi r J I 12 · G irls' Chorus F.B L. A. 10, 11 , T reasurer 1 J; Pe p dub 1; V.O.T . 12. i l 0; PAMELA JEAN DUMMI TT-A.F.S. l l, 12 ; Foreign Language Club l 1; Sab re S to ff 12; Tra n sferred fro m Poul G. Blazer H . S .. Ash land, Ken tucky, in 1965. SHARON LEE D UN8 AR- D.E.C.A . 1 1, 12 . GLEN DOUG LAS DUNCAN- Bond l 0 · Be to Cl ub l 1, 12; N .S.F Summer Prog ram 11 ; P. T.A. Scholor~hip Pin 11; Photography C lub 12, Sec retory-Treas urer 12; Science Club 10, I 1, 12. Sc no Ns lone u p to con q uer the TH E INVADERS AR E HER E wo rld oft er 1hcy pock up scno n r ri nq<; J EANETTE DURLIN G-Choir 12; G.A.A. 12; Girls' Cho rus l I; Red Cross IO; Vo lleybal l 1O. DON N A SUE DY ER SHIR LEY JANE EADS-A. F S Y -Teens 11, 12. 11 ; F.H.A . l O; Pep Club 12; LINDA KAY EARLY-A F.S. 11; C hoir 1 1, 12 ; G.A.A. 10, I l ; Modern Dance Club l 0, 11; Red C ross 12 . · NANCY LEE EARLY-Choir IO; F.B.l.A. 12 ; l ite rary C lub 12 ; Modern Da nce Club JI; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 . WYNONA VIRG INI A FRENCH - Ar i (lull l 0; G A .A . l 0 , Gymnas t ics JO; M odern Do n cc Club 1 1 ThC'spio ns 11 , Madonna 12; Vo llcyboll 1 1 N A NCY GA IL GARNE T T Teens 12 FREDRICK C lub 12. 1 ~~RY 1 EVERT EMMONS-Bo nd l O. • FT A · 11 ; Spanish SHARON FA YE GARVEY - C hoir J 0 , 1 1, l 2 , Accompan is t 12; GA A 10; Pep Club 12 ; Y-Tccns 12 JOHNI ST UART EUB A NK-F CA I I · Foo tball 10 mu ro s I 1, 12. · · · • ' l l ; lntro- ~?BER: ANDREW EVANS-Pho tog ra phy Club 12 ; Science Club • l 2, T ronsferred from Hording H S Charlotte North Co ro· I•no, on 1965 · ., ' T~NARD EUGENE FAGAN-Choir IO, l l, 12; Thespians 10 , l 0 ; GA A 10, I l, l 1; Y-Tcens l l WANDA M ARIE GAY - Beto Club 1 1, 12 ; GA A 10; Vo lle y ball IO, Y-Tcens 10 . 1 I , l 2 : Comper Holl V1cC'- Prcs1dc nt 12; I C C Rcpresen to t 1vc I I RALP H OGLESBY G RA VELY, JR --C ro ~s C t• u nt ry l 1, 12 ; T rock 10, 1 1, 12 JO H N C A RRO L G IBSON - MI CH AE L ENGLISH- Baske tball 11 ; Cross C ountry 1 1, 12 ; Goris' C ho rus 10; Y - Choir 11 PAMELA LEE GAT ES-- F HA BRENDA RENEE ECHOLS-Beto C lub I 1. 12; Colo ne l Stoff ll, 12, Photography Editor 12, S.1. P.A. 1 1; F.H .A. 1 1; Forensics ~O, l 1, 12 ; F T A. I 1, 12; Lite ra ry C lub 1O; PTA Sc hola rsh ip on 1 1; Ouill and Scroll 12 · Sponish Club I 1, 12, State Sp~nish . To urnament 1O, 1 1; Thespia ns IO, 11 , 12 ; H isto rian 12, Voice of Democracy Con tes t I o . 1 1; Y-Teens 1 0 11; 12, 0 E.CA . KENN ETH FRANKLIN G IBSON- J2 V .0 T . 12 PATR IC IA ANN E 010BBLE AF S . 12 ; fo reig n Language Club l I ; Red Cross I O; S C.A I 1, 12, So cial Cha irman 12. SUS A N TURNER GOGGIN Bo<>kc· tho ll 12; V r,l lcyboll I 0 , I I I 2. Y · Teens. 11 . 12 ; G. A.A. I 0, l 0, DAV ID KEDR ICK GRA N T JAMES ROBERT GRAY ELIZABETH KAY GRAYBILL CHARLOTTE MARIE FEAZELL- V.O T. 12 STEVE WAYNE FEAZELL-Rifle Club 1 1 JUDITH ANN GREER- Boscboll l 0. 1 I; DEC A 12 ; G A.A. I 0 , l l ; Red Cro .-,s l l ; Sn ftl>oll l 0 I J; V l> llcyboll 10 NORMA JEAN FITZGERALD-F H A l 1, 12 ,· Spa n ish Cl ub 12 ; (-Teens 12 · · JUDY CAROL GREGORY ~~ANCES ANITA CAROLYN HAGY I I; Y -T eens I I , I 2 Sohr~ SUE FITZPATP ICK-A.F S I I · F HA l 0, 1 I; G .AA JSt~~n·~; ASt:hievemrmt I 0, I 1, J 2; 'Red Cross l 0, l l, J 2; ., ponosh Club 12. FPEO MELVll\J FOLEY, JR TAoRPJv LEE FOSHAG - Footbo ll l Wrestling l f 12; ; At ~ICE RALEY FOSTER- T ransferred H ' Br•,r. l•n<?ol Virg1n 1 , 1n 1967 0 Go ll 10, 11 , 12; Hi-Y fro m W ill iam Compbell FPEC, RANDALL FRAL IN P/I TPl(U' l'rtt .J FPEFMAN t.,oil 10 It i Teen• 10 LINDA LEIGH H/\LE SC A N A DINE FRANCIS H A LE I 0; 5 CA I 0 Vr, 11 .. ylio ll II ; GAA JI; Pep Club 1I G A A I 1 10 , I 1; 1Lm 1 r A ch ieve m e nt o SANDRA KAYE HA NKS - AF S I 1 12 · Be to Cl u b 11 , 12; Hori Hotl Jun o 1 Clu~'> V i ce P 1£. -, 1dt'n • P q1 Cll•b 1 I ; SC. A . l 2 · • H o ri Holl Chairman J 2 . T u µp '> Aw a rd C h o 11 ma n 12 ; Y -Tcc n s 1 ( J2 J AM ES W ILLIAM GA.A . 10, 1 1; Tenn is 10 ; Volley- AFS H ARD I[ BRENDA G/\Y 11/\IH f:,r., ln to omural, D r C A 12 10 I1 �STUART ALLEN JENK INS- Wrestling 10. BRUCE LEON HARLOW-Choir 1 1, 12. CARLOS ALWYN HARPER-D.E .C.A. 12; Thespians 10, CYNTHIA ANN JOHNSTON - G.A.A.. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12 11 . CLAUDE WAYNE HARRISON-D.E.C.A. 12. MATTHEW ARNOLD JOHNSON- Bero Club 11 , 12. JUDITH REBECCA HART-A.F.S. 10, 11, 12; Beto Club 11 , 12; Cheerleader 10, l 1, 12, Co-Head 12, Historion 12, Point Keeper IO; Choir I 0, I I, 12, Secretory 11; Foreign Language Club 11; French Club 10, 12; G .A.A. I 0; Gymnastics I I; Homecoming Court 10, 11; P.T . A. Scholarship Pin II; Pep Club 1 I, 12; Sabre Stoff 12; Smith Holl Senior Closs Treasurer; S.C .A. I 2, lnterclub Council 12; United Fund Princess 12. ANDERSON STEPHEN JONES DONALD STAFFORD JONES-Bono 10, 11, 12, All State I 0, 1 2; Beto Club 12; Dance Bond 10; Pep Bond 10 i S.C.A. 12; Youth Council 12, Chairman 12. PAMELA GALE J ONES-Choir 12; Girls' Chorus 10, I I; Red Cross 12. JOYCE MARIE HARTMAN-Choir 1O; Literary Magazine 10; S.C.A. 1 O; Thespians 10, l I, 12, Vice-President 12 . DELORES ANN HATF IELD-Sab re Stoff Editor 12. 1 1, ROBERT M ITCHELL JONES-A.F.S. Youth Council 12 . 12; Beto Club 1 I, 12; 12, Photography JOSEPH THOMAS JORDAN-D. E,C.A. 12. GARY LINWOOD HESS-Hi-Y 10, 11 , Chap la in 11; Li terary M agazine 1 1, Business Manager 11 ; S.C.A. 12 . VARA ANN JOURNI ETTE SUSAN GAI L KASEY-G.A.A. 11; Y-Teens 1 1. FREDERIC MARK HICKS-Beta C lu b 12; S.C.A. 12; Sm ith Hol l Sen ior Closs Vice- President; T rack 1 1. BARBARA LYNN KE LLEY-F.H.A. 1 O; Literary Magazine 1 I · Quill and Scroll 12; Sabre Stoff 10, 11, 12, Page Editor 12i Spanish Club 12; Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12. STEVE ME LTON HICKS-Key Club l O, 1 1; Litera ry Magazine 11, Editor-in-Chief 11; Sabre Stoff 10, 11 . DAVID ALLEN KELLEY PETER JOSEPH HIGGINS-Bond 10, 11, 12, Drill Sergeant 11 . DONNA KAY KELLY-G.A.A. 10, 11 ; Red Cross 10; Y-Teens 12 RALPH WAYNE HOAL-Basketboll l O; F.C.A. 11, 12, Secretory 11, 12; Football 10, 11 , 12; Thespians 11, 12; Track 11, 12. SHARON KA y KELLY-Bond 10, 1 1, 12; City Science Fair 12; Pep Bond 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Y-Teens 12. BESSIE ELLEN HODGES-A.F .S. 12; French Club 10 · F. H. A. 1 0, I 1, State Convention 1 O Degrees C hairman 1 1'; Junior Achievement 1 1, 1 2; Sabre St~ft 12. BRENDAN JOSEPH MICHAEL KERGER-Cross Country I 0, 11 12, Captain 12; Track 10, I I, 12, Captain 12. GARY SAMUEL HODGES-D.E.C.A. BRENDA JOANNE KING-G.A.A. I I, 12. 12; Hi-Y 11. CHARLES DAVID HONAKER-Baseball 1 l, 12; F.C.A. I I, .12 • Vice-President 12; Football 1 1, I 2; Hort Holl Senior Ooss ViceP resident /· Key Club I l , 12 , Secre t ory 12 , You th Council; Trons· . . 1965 f erred from Annandale H. S., A n nandale, V irginio, · in · PAULETTE MARIE KING-Girls' Chorus 10, 11 , 12 NORMA JEANNE KINSEY-Y-Teens 10, 11 . EDWARD JACKSON KIRK ELIZABETH ANNE HORTON- AF S 1 1 12; Bond l 0, 1 1, 12, All Sta t e 1O; Beta Club l l , i S t at~ Conven~io n I l ;. Sett~ Crocker Fu ture Homemaker o f America; C ity Sc ience Fo~r l 0, French C lub I O· Litera ry M o goz 1 .ne l 2· p · T · A Scholarsh ip P in • . I I ; U . S. Army , Notional J r. Science and Humo·n lt1es Sym poslum . 12; Vo. Jr. Academy of Science 12; Jr. Scien ce and .Humoni\ 1 2~ Symposi u m 1 I , 12; Vo. Science Tal ent Search Final ist ' Y-Teens 10, l 1, 12. 2,· THOMAS BENETT LANE DAV ID CALVIN LAWSON- Bond 10, 1 1, 12; Pep Bond 10, 12 . DAVID JETT LAYMAN-V.O .T . 12. CARL ARTHUR LEE-D.E.C.A. 12. ROGER LEON HOWARD GEORGE M ICHAEL LEE LARRY THOMAS HUBBARD-Band 10, 1 1, 12, Manoge.r II , 12; Baseba ll 11; Key Club 12; Pep Bond 10, 11, 12; Tennis 12 . MILDRED ELAINE LEEDY-G.A.A. 10, 1 1; Junior Achievement I 1, T reosurer I 1; Pep Club 10; Softball IO; Volleyball 10 BEVERLEY JEAN HUFFMAN-Beto Club 11, 12; French Club IO; Pep Club 12; Red Cross l O; Y-Teens I 0 , 12. MARY ANN LEWTER-Pep Club 12 . THOMAS EDWARD LINK-Colone l StoH 11 , 12 Photographer 12; H1-Y 11, S.C.A. 12 . HELEN ELIZABETH HUFFMAN SHIRLEY ELIZABETH HUNT-Basket ball 10, Monatcr 1O; ~et~ 0 Club I 12; Camper Holl Junior Closs Treasurer; G.0 Senior Closs Secretory · Choi r 1 I 12 · G.A.A. 1 O; " 5 orus 10; M odern Donce Cl~b 1O; Quill o~d Scroll 12, Prei52~en t Cl Sabre Stoff 10, I I , l 2, Circulation Manager I l , ' · · · l 0 , I I , 12, Comper Holl Sophomore Repo rt er. 1 , ;-r'fch 5 GARY WAYNE HURD-D.E.C.A. JULIE MARLENE LITTLEPAGE-Choir 11 , 12, Accompanist l? · F B.L.A. 12; G.A A I 0 , Girls' Chorus l 0 Vice Pre~1den1 1 (i'. Junior Achievement 11 ; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. k LARRY EBERLE LONG-Choir 10, I I ' 12; Football 10 12. NANCY CAROL LONG-Art Club l 1; Li terary Magazine 12 SUE CAROLE JACKSON-G. A.A. IO; Girls' Chorus I 0 , Thespians 12; Y-Teens 10 , 1 1. STEPHANIE LOUISE LONG-F H.A . 12; G.A A pians 12. STE PH EN JACOVITC H- - Bond 1 o. Beto Club 11, 12 . JENNA MARIE LOVING--GA.A. 10; Pep Club 12 · V.OT 12 RONALD LEE LUCAS-Bond 10, 1 1 12 , Don<.:e Bo11d 10 . 11 Foot bo ll 1 1, 12 ; Track 1 J, 12 12 1 1, 12, Dri ll Sergeaiit 1 I; RICHARD MICHAEL JENK INS 70 1 IO. I l , Thes- �CHARLES LYNNWOOD MI LLS Be lo Gub 1 1, 12; S.C.A. I 0, 1 I ; Science Club I 0, 1 l 12 V1cc -Prc,1d·.·nt 1 2; Track 1 1, 12, Manager 12. Senior Directory JUDY RAE LYNCH-A F S 12 ; Bo nd 10 l 1, 12 ; Be to Cl ub 11, 12, Staie Convention 11 ; PT.A Schola rship P in 1 1; Y · Teens 12. WILLIAM JEFFREY LYON-Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Football 10, 11, Wrestling 11 . HAROLD LEE McARTHUR-Choi r 12 ; T ransfe rred from J E B Sturo rt H. S , Falls Church, Virginia, in 1966 . HERBERT WAYNE McCALLUM - Bosketbo ll 10, 1 1, 12; Cros!. Coun try 11; F C.A. 11, 12; Football 12 ; Track 10. AL LEN W OODROW Mc DANIEL- D.E.C.A. 12. PH YL LI S AN N McMANAWAY- Fo re 1 Language Club 10, 1 1. gn Junio r Achievement 10, 11 , 12; Y-Tee ns 10 . 11 12 . CH AR LES JOSE PH McM ILLIAN-0. E.C.A. 12 . J EANNE LYNN McWHORTER-Foretgn Lang uage Club I l ; Jun ior Achievement I 0 , I I , I 2; Red Cross 10 , 1 1; Y- Teens 1 1, 12, Horr Holl Vice President 1 1 GLEN EDWARD MAIN 1 O; Juni o r Ach1evemen1 10; G.A.A LORETTA JEAN MANNING-F H.A Teens 10, 11 10, 11 ; y. STEPHEN EUGENE MANNING-D EC A 1 1 12 1 Transferred · from Petrick Henry H S. Roanoke . Vorg1n1d. 1n 196 6 DEIRDRE HEARN MARSHALL-City Science Fa ir 1O; G. A A lO, 11 , 12. Modern Dence 10 · Pep C lub 1 1 · Red Cross 10; ~ C A 1 1, 12, T reosurer-H1sto~1on I 2 Srote . Convention 1 I . isrrict Convenrt c n 12 ; Volleyball 10;' Y-Tee ns 10, 1 1, 12. DANI EL LEE MARTIN JACQL..ALINE ANN MART IN SP..M WAYNE Ml'RTIN-Red ELAll IE MAXWELL-Tronslc>rrc:d Pr.one.I-,- V1r91n10, m 1966 1I from Golf 10 Po1r1ck I I 12 , HH MAI J N ILLI AM NEAD I l 0 V, 1 C ut:. I 1 12 L OR, I I-Cross Cr1untry 1 l, Fuo1bol tJ 1 · 'Crury Clul., 11 Literary Mogo z1ne I 1, , "' M inngr' 1 I• p, l.J Club 10 I 1' Ti:nn1s I l ; Thi:sp1on s 1 Mir,f,/' ' ' ' ' r,<J , ' ,. _ii'" l •'I ' 1. I'· ( vVrr.; ~1l1ng 11 ' MONTGOMERY I I: FB. L.A . Pep Clu b 12; JO HN EDGAR MOOMA W-Bond l 0 , 1 l 12; FT A l 0 ; Foot ba ll 1O; Pep Clu b 11 , Sc1cn c!:' Cl ub 1 O; Soo n ish Clu b 12. EDWARD LY NN M OORE - Be to C lub 1 I 12 , Sto le Co n ven t io n 12 ; Cross Co u n try 1 1; H1 -Y I I , T<C'Osu rc r 11 ; Key Club 12 ; No l io no l M c rH Schc;lo rsh tp Le 11 c 1 o f Co mmcndo1 1 n 12 ; Pe p C lub o 12 ; P.T A. Scho larsh ip Pin 1 I N O RM A J EAN M OO RE - V 0 T 12 TOMMY SMITH MOORE - Boskc1boll 10, Cross Countr y 11; Foot . boll 1O; SC A 10 , 1 l Hort Holl Co- V ice C ho1rmo n 1 l , C ity Co un ty Cn unctl 1 I; Track. 11 . BRENDA LEE MORGAN AF S 11, 12; Bond 10, 1 1, 12 Moiore 11c IO, I 1, 12 , Be10 Club 1 I . 12; S10 1e Convention 1 1' 12; GA A IO, 11; Hon Holl Senior C lo ~s Secre tory; Y -Teen~ 10, 11 , 12 DEBORAH JOY M ORRIS- Transferred fro m Lucy Addison H . S. Roanoke. Vtrg1n10. in 1966. DOUG LAS LANE MORRIS-H1 -Y I I RONALD LEE MOSES- C oty Science Fo ir 10; Key C lu b 12; . Pep C l b 1 1 · Phr, tog rophy Club 1"2 ; Sabre Stof f 12 , Bu siness M~nogc r '12, Science C lu b 10 , 1 1. 12, P res iden t 11, 12; W restling 10 I· F El L /:>- LINDA DIANE MOYER- A .F.S. 1 1, 12; Cho ir I l, 12 ; G .A. A . 10; Gi rls' Cho ru s 10; Pep Cl u b 11 ; Y-T e ens 12 . 11 12. Vicr.· - P r.-.~1tlcnt 12 , Bascboll PEGGY ANNE M UND Y- GA A I 0 12 · Vo lleyball 10 I 1, Y -T eens 12 10; Foo tball I 0, 11 11 ; Sabre Stoff 12, Typis t ROGER ALLEN M USG ROVE-F CA 11. 12 , Foot boll 10, 11 , 12 lndus trml Art <; Club 10, S C A 12, Trock 10, 11 , 12 ' DANNY LEON M USSELMAN ALGIE SHELTON MYERS Elli MILLH -/~ F'.", 10 11 Be10 Club 1 1, 12 , 1I I 1J I2 H ' I2 l5i•Jr 1or. 10, (hr.J1r 10 . l l 1 1 1 G irl~' Sro tc l I ( ".ir.ci ' Ho ri Ho ll Sr-rnvr '"I f-I, rrirr m ing Cc.urt IO; Pep ciub I 0, 1 I , p T A ~.. Sab re Stoff 12 , PhrJrr,grophv Ed• tr. r 12 . I r ... I T. wn r~ r-p rr:~t nto 1 1 ;e I 2 y,, ull-. '.J1''11l"CJr c . . , •rnot uon r o Qu•;(!., 12 ·· 1 /• I/ii Lt L Yi'IDA FAYE Red Cross 12 11 : PAUL MARV IN MUDDIM A N - r.-QBEPT EDWARD MAYS JR I" I 10 p C - Sa nti •J eo ut 12 T roc.i... l 0 '~' HARRY MELV IN MONROE - Bo ~C'ho ll 10, 8oske1boll I 0, Foo t boll I 0 I I ; Pep Club l 0. 1 1; S C A l 0 , 1 I , 12 . I1 H i PATRICIA LEE MIZE - - Bc10 C lub 1 l 12, Cot\ Science Foi r l O; G.A A I 0, P T A Scho lohh1p Pin I 1 · Y -Teens 1 I , 12 . 10; Rifle Club 1 I Cro~> LI' f:IRY REED MATTOX-Peµ Club S I 1; T hespians MI CH A EL DAVID MOYLAN-Be10 Clu b 1 1, I 2 ; Cross Co un t ry 11· F r, re n ~ics 10 , 11 ; L 1tuo1y M ogoi1ne 10 , 11, 12, A ssistan t Ed.'to r l l Ed i to r 12, $ . I P A l 1; Opt 1m1~ 1 Speech Con test , Dis trict Winner l 0, Pep C luh 11 ; SC. A 1 2 ; Thes p ia n s l O, 11, 12 Jl.JDITH LYNN E MARTIN-Soonish Club 12; Y-Teen s 10 . 1 1 rlc:nry H 11 . SC A DOUGLAS M IL ES MOU N TCAST LE DOf'IN A IRENE MART l"l-F B LA 10, 11, Pres ident 11; Sabre Stoft 11, V .O.T. 12 . . · I" ATHEP NE 0 i JAM ES HOW ERY M OOR E, J R - Baseball l 0 , 1 l ; Footbal l l 0, 1 l , I 2, SC A I 0. I I , Cn mpc r Ho ll Co -Vic e Chairman 11 . M ICHAEL DENNIS McROY-Footbo ll 11; T ra c k I 1, 12. J ANET KAY MANN-AF S 11; FT A 10· Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 11 , 12. ARTIE GRAY M INNIX- GA A 12. -( h r " 10 I I. 12 C hr 1r 10, 12 J AY GARY ~JAFF Bo:,ltLt iJ<Jtl 10 l 0, I 1, Pe p Club 1 I 12 C 1"S' C. •un l ry 10 . 1 1 · H i-Y M/\f< I' FRANCES N ICHOLS Bond I 0 1 1 I 2 1 IMd Li h ro r1 o n 11 12 /\ II ' 1111 1 Ii i Jj , 1., ( 1 1'1 12 FHA 12 , R.L'J>P tl c-r 12 pq , B, 11 ,,1 IU 11 I L Ru..! C 1• ,, 1.2 'i Tte•11> 11 12 . ' PHIL IP MAr' I' fl (J ~ 1$lhJl1l:R- G· If 10 II 12 �JEANETTE MARIE PILLIS-Beto Club 11, 12; F.T.A. l 0, 11 , 12, Vice-President 12; lnterclub Council 12; Literary Club IO; Thespians I 0, 1 1, 12. REBECCA LOUISE PJLLIS-Bond I 0, I I, 12, Secretory 12; Beto Club 11 , 12, T reosurer 12, State Convention I I; G.A.A 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11 , 12; Tennis 10, II , 12. ANN ELIZABETH PHILPOTT-A.F.S. I 0; Pep Club 11; S.C.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12. CAROL ANN PITTS-G.A.A. 10; Modern Dance IO; Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 12. CAROLYN RENEE PLEASANT-Transferred from Andre w Jackson H. S., Cumbria Heights, New York, 1966. JERRY BRYANT PLUNKETT-Baseball 10; Cross Country 11; Footba ll I 0. JAMES HARVEY POAGE, JR.-D.E.C.A. 12. PHILLIP WAYNE POFF-Cho ir 1 1, 12; Fo rensics 10, 11 , 12; Li terary Club I O; Spanish Club 12; Thespians 10, 11 , 12, President 12; Youth Counci l 12 . WALTER FRANKLIN POFF-F.C.A. 12; Football l 0 , 11 , 12; Hi-Y 1O; Track 10. PATRICIA JANE PORTER-Beto Club 11 , 12 ; Choir 12; F.T.A. 12, Historian 12; Girls' Chorus 10: 11; Literary Magazine 11 · P.T .A. Scholarship Pin 11; Quill and Scroll 12· Sabre Stdff I I, 12. LINDA SUE PORTERFIELD-A.FS. ~l , 12, Beta Club 12; Cheerleader 1 I , l 2, Head 12; Deb Council 12; Foreign Language Club 11 . Homecoming Court 12, Queen 12; Quill and Scroll 12 Se~retory-T reosurer 12; Pep Club 11 , I 2 ; Red Cross I 1 I 2 Sabre Stoff 11 , 12, Page Editor 12, S.1.P.A 11 ; Y-Teens 10 11 ' ~HOMP, CHOMP . . . . Mr. Earl Quinn, alias "the quirrel", enioys a bog of nuts presented to him by 0 grateful class JAN ICE ELAINE POWELL-G.A.A. 10; Gymnastics 10· Modem Dance 10; Tennis 10, II , 12. JUDY CAROLE NORCROSS-Bosketbo ll 12; Pep C lub 12; Red Cross 11; Softba ll 10, 11. CECELIA JEAN PRILLAMAN- Art Club I I , 12; Spanish Club 12 RICHARD DAVID NOTT- EDDIE PR ICE D. E.C.A. 11 , 12 . J OYCE ANN O'NE IL- F.H .A . 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 12, VicePres1den t 12; Red Cross 1 O, 1 1, 12; Softba ll l O; Tennis 1O. GARY WILLIAM OVERSTREET- Lil'e rory Magazine 11 . LOYD RICHARD PADGETT, JR.-Bond 10; Baseball 10; Hi-Y 1 I. JAMES MICHAEL PALMER- Golf 11, 12. JANET DEBORAH PARHAMS-Girls' Chorus fro m Germany in 1966. GARY LEE PARRISH- 12; Transferred RICHARD EUGENE PECK- Basketball 10, l 1, Manager 1 O, 11; D. E.C.A 12; Football 10; French C lub 10; Key Club 11 , 12 . Forensics 12. JAMES WESLEY PENDLETON- Baseball l 0 , 11, 12; F.C.A. 1 1, 12; Football IO · Science Club 1 I , 12; Wrestling 11 Manager 11 . ' , JANIS ANN PERDUE- Basketball 11 , 12; Choir 10, 1 1, 12 · F .T .A . 1 2; G. A .A . 1 O, I 1, 1 2, Point Keeper 12 ; Softball 12: Vo lleyball 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10. REBECCA SUE PERDUE- A.F .S. 1 I; Cheerleader 12; Pep C lub l I, 1 2; S.C.A . 1 0. THOMAS HELMS PERDUE- D.E .C .A . 12. DAVID NEAL PHILLIPS- Transferred Roano ke, V1rgin 1o , 1n 1966 . from Jefferson GWY N EDWIN PR UETT DONALD MORR IS PULL.IAM-Beta Club 11 , 12 · Choir 12· City Science Fair 1 O; Foreign Language CIL1b I I; lnterclub Counc il 12· Juni or Achievc rnent 10, 11 , 12, Pres1den1 12 Vice Prc>1dcn1 10: 1 I; Key Club 11 , 12 Vice-President 12 Di strict Convention 12. Moth Award 12; Nationa l .Mer11 Letter of Commendot11.'n 12 Pe' Club 12; P.T.A. Scholar$h1p Pin 11 ; Quill and Scroll 11 l'.2 Ro~noke Youth Symphonv l 0 1 l ; Sabre Stoff l 0 l l I 2 Editor-in-Chief 12, Sport~ Editor 11 12 S I p A l 0· SC A 12 · U. Vo. D1scuss1c>n Forum 11· Voled1c rorio.1 12 'r\'.luth Se,;.,1nor 1 I . MARY JANE QUINN- Cheerleader I I D.E.C .A. 1 1; Football 10. STEPHEN FRANK PEDIGO- PRILLAMAN-Pep Club I 1 H. S., LOIS DIANN RADER-Boskerbo lt I 0 I I 12 C C:ipioin I:'! Ch II 12 · FTA 12 · GAA 10 II 12 Girt~ Ch'''ll' 10 So~~oll '1O, ' 11 , 12; Vollevboll I 0 11 l 2 '\ T"''"' lO. I, FRANCES HANNABASS REAMS- F B L A II ANETR IA RENAi REED-G.AA 10 I I l..J\mn.:i~li1., Iv I 2 S101 e Meet I I ; Mod('rn Dance l 0 I I Pep Lll1h I 1 Red Cros~ I 1; Thespian:. I I . V H E 4- C0n, 0nt1"n I 2 PAUL MALCOLM REHDER - F·.,Nball IO lnJusir io l Arb Club IO · Wr0,tl •ng 1 I I1 12 LEL IA MARIE RICE --Fcre1gn L0ngl1 oge (lu1' 11 0, G.AA IO; L1terorv 1 \1\ogornw 12 1 GLORIA ANN RICHARDS 1O II 12 ~Ho\ l l , ·\'\ 'I Hi '\ r 11 I,! l I L11,h (1111 I' 'I I,, 11 �THOMAS DAL E SLUSHER-Bond l 0. l I , 12 , Atl Stote 10, l I , 12, Drum Moior 12 , Pres1den1 1 2; Pep Bond 1 0 . I I 12; S.C .A. IO, 12; Stage Bond l 0 , 1 I , 12. Sen ior Directory JUDY MARLENE RILEY-F .B. L.A. CORETTA SLUSSER10, 1 1, 12 . 10, 11 , Repo rter 1 1, L11erory C lub IO ; Red Cross 12; T hespians DOROTHY MARIE RO BERTS-Checrleoder 11; Choir I 1, 12 ; G .A.A. 1O; Girls' Chorus l O; Gymnostics l 0 , Stote Meet 10 LARRY JOE SMITH -Golf 10 MICHA EL EUGENE ROBERTS PATRICK GARY SNOW-Bosket boll l 0, l 1, 12, Co-Captain 12; C ross Country 1 1, 12; F CA 11 , 12; Track 10. PAMELA DEE ROBERTSON-F.H.A. 11, I 2, Secretary 12. JACQUELINE ANN ROGERS-Tro ns ferred from H.S., Roanoke, Virginio, in I 966. DONNA KAY SOWERS-Be 10 Club 1 l , 12; Quill and Scrol l 10 , 1 1, 12 ; Sa b re S toff 10, 11, 12 ; Y-Teens 11 , 12 . Lucy Addison GA IL LYNN SOWERS--D. E.C. A JUDIT H MADELINE RUBL E-A.F.S. I 1; Beta Club 1 1, 12, Store Convent ion 12; Girls' C horus 1O; P.T .A . Scholarship Pin I I; Smith Holl Junior Closs Treasurer; Sponish Club 12; Y-Teens 11 , I 2 , President I 2; C hristmas Court I 2 . ERD INE KAY SAMMONS 12 KATHERINE LOU ISE SPEESE-Beto Club I 1, 12; Chotr l 0, 11, 12 · Co lo ne l Stoff 12, Assistont Layout Edi tor 12; D.A .R. Good Cit'•zensh1p Award 12; GA. A . 1 O; Gymnost1cs 1O; lntromurols JO· Lite rary Magoz 1ne 11; Pe p C lub ll ; SC . A . 1 1, 12 , C?n:Per Ho'1 1 Chairman 12, Oriento lion Commit tee Choirmon 12; V1.rg1nio Confere nce on Americon Fo reign Policy 1 2; Youth Counctl 12; Y-Teens 10, 12 . CLOVIS WILLIAM SARVER, JR. -Bosketboll l 0, l I , 12 ; Cross Country I 1, 12, F.C.A. 12. DAVID ALL EN SPENCER DEBORAH VANITO LEE SAUNDERS PEGGY JONELLE SPICER- MICHAEL W AY NE SAUN DERS SIDNEY WAYNE SPROUSE-D .E.C .A VICKY KAREN SCAGGS-F.B .L.A. 11 , 12, President 12 . BARRY LYN N ST AN LEY MARK WILLIAM SCHULT Z-Art Club l O; F. B.L A. l 0 , H1-Y l l; Pep Club 11; Rifle Clu b 11 ; S.C.A. 10, 11, Science Club 10 I 1, 12; F 6 L. A. I0, I I l 2; Thespians 12 . BRENDA RAE STANLEY-Pep Club 1 O; V 0 T 12 . ROSE ANN STEIN-Girls' Chorus l 0 , I I c.;.e. DIANA RUTH SCHUTTS-Beto Club 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, 12. Poi nt Keeper 12; Choir 10, l 1, 12; Fore ign Language Club I 1; G,A.A. l O; M ode rn Dance 10 Secretory 1O· Literary Magazine 10, 11 ; Pep C lub I 0, 1 1, SARAH JEAN STEINHARDT-Choir 11; N Ach1e~e~e':1t Award Winner 1 2 ; Thespians 1 1, 12, H istorian 12; V1rg1?10 Thespian Society Confe rence 12; T ron s l e rred from Norths 1de H S., Ro anoke. Virgin ia, in 1966. JOHN NY LEE SCOTT SHARON JOYCE SCOTT-D.E.C.A. 12 R ICARDO CORTEZ STOVALL-Basketball 12; F.C.A 12; Football 12; Transferred from Lucy Addison H. S , Roanoke, V irginia, in 1966 LUCINDA JANE SEATON- Thespians 11, 12 . RICHARD MICHAEL STOVER-D E C.A. I 2 MARGAR ET LYNN SEAY-Foreign Longuoge C lub 1 I 1· French Club l 0; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 1 1; Y-Teens 10, 1 1. PATRICIA ANNE STRICKLER-A .F. S. 1 1; D.E.C .A . 12 , Secretory 12· F.T .A . JO, 11, 12, T reas ure r 12; G .A A. 10, 11; Volleyba ll JO. 12. BRENDA SUE SHAVER-D. E.C.A Junior Ach ievement 1 I. · ' 12; Girls' Chorus - l 1, 12; ELIZABETH ANN SURRATT- G.A A I 0, I I; Y-Teens l 1, 12. SHERMAN LESLIE SHEPHARD-D E.C.A. 12 . RICHARD LEE SWAIN JANICE LO UIS E SHOCKLEY PETER ALDRIDGE SWITZER-D. E.C.A 12; Transferred No rrh s1de H . S., Roanoke, V irg in ia, 1n 1964 . from LARRY POWELL SHORT -Baseball 10, 1 l , 12 DONNA MARIE TALIAFERRO- GARY BYRD SHRADER-D E.C.A. 12 F. B LA . 11 DIANE THOMAS TAVENNER MICHAEL RANDOLPH SHRADER-D E.C.A I 1, 12 TONIA SHELA SIGMON-Beto Club 11 12 · GA A 1O· Li t e rary M ogoz1ne 11 12 A • 1 • 1 1 1 Q It ' ' ssisront Edi tor 12 · PT .A. Scholarship Pin ' UI ond Scroll 12 . s c A ' 2 v· President 12. • · · 10; Y-Tee ns 1 1, 1 , rceROBER T WAYNt SINK-AF S. 12; Red Cross 1 I SANDRA DELO RES THOMAS BETTY JANE TOLBERT- AF S. 11; Art Club 10; D. E.C.A . 12, Vice -President 12; G .A . A . 1 O; lntro murol s l O; S.C.A . 1 1. MARY ALICE TOWNSEND- Beta Club 1 I , 12; F H . A 12, President 12 1 Conven tion 12 l 0, 11 1 C /lf<OL fN ANN SLATER DELBERT M ICHAEL TRAIL C/4 ROL 'fN U l/>.I JE 5LAUGHTER- D.E.C A 12 JA t,H:TH RHl:,A SLUSHER-Bero Club 11 , 12 ; Cho ir 10, 11 , 12, 1 12. Ed1t0r in. (hil·f 12 5 I p A l l; Fo re ig n Colonel ',1otl . ,_ 1g1.HJg•· C lull 1 ,1 Per.,. Club 12, p T Scholarship Pin 1 1, .,1u1l l ::.nl'.l Scr•,I I t A DONt'-IA t<AY TREVEY - AF S 1 1; Y . Tee n s 10, 1 1, 12 11 ; Cho 11 tO 12, Red Cross 10, R ICHARD WAYNE TROLL INGER- - Bero C lub I I l I , SC A 12, President 12 71J4 1 2, Boys' State �GLENN EDWARD T UCKomentarian 1 2. Cross Country l l; D.E.C.A. 12, Porli- MARK EDGAR WHITE, JR. WALTER ELMER WHITE, J R.- Choir 10, 11, 12; Football 10. SANDRA GAIL T U NNELL-Band 10, 11, 12, T reasurer 11 , 12; Basketba ll 11 , 12 ; G .A .A . i 0, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12, Feature Twirle r 12; So ftboll 11 , Manager 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10 . LINDA FAY WHITENACK- A.F.S. 11 ; Foreign Language Club 1 l; Spanish Club 10 . MARY CATHERINE T U RNER-Girls' Chorus 10 , 11 , 12, Librarian 12. PATRICIA LEIGH WHITLOCK- Art C lub 11, President 11; Colone l Stoff 11, 12, Layout Editor 12; S.l.P.A. 1 1; G.A.A. 10; Quill and Scrol l 12; Spanish C lub 12; Y-Teens 10. MICHAEL LEONARD TURNER-Baseball I 0, I I, 12; Basketball l 0, 1 I; Cro ss C o untry l 0 , I I; S.C .A . I I . HARRY CHARLES WHORLEY PATR ICIA ANNE TURNER-V.0 .T. 12 . LARRY WAYNE WHORLEY-Beta Club l 1, 12; Red Cross 1 1, 12; Science Club I 0; You th Council 12 . RONNI E LEE TURNER- Track 10. BARBARA JEAN W ILLS-Band 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Pep Club 10, 11 ; Span ish C lub l 0. ELIZABETH ANN TURPIN-Beto Club 1 1, 12; F.H .A. 1 1, 12; Re d Cross 1 2. DONALD EDWARD WI LSON-Band 10 , 11, 12, A ll-State 11 , H ead Drill Sergean t 12; Dance Band ] O; Pep Band l 0, 1 1, 12; Pep Club 11 . RONN IE EDWARD U PDIKE-Footbal l l 0, 1 1. PAMELA SUE WILSON-Choir I 1, 12, Acco mpanist 12 ; Modern Dance I 0, Secre tory 10. DENNIS WAYNE VAUGHN-V.O.T. 12 . BREN DA FRANCES VEST - G.A.A. 10, Y-Teens 10. KARL HERMANN RAINER WILZ- A.F..S. 12; Be.ta C lu b 12; Key Club 12 ; Thespians 12 ; Youth Council 12; Fore ig n Exchange Student from Heidelberg, Germany. PAUL JERYL VEST DAVID RANDALL VIAI 1 ; T rock I 0, I 2 . Cross Country 1O; Hi-Y 11, Secretory PAMELA J EAN WOOD-Gymnastics Pep Club 12. 10; Modern Dance JERRY WALLER VIA- C ity Science Fair 10, 11 , 12 ; Red Cross 1 0 , I I , 12, P re sident 1 I , J 2 ; Science Club 12; Wrestling I 0 . RI CHAR D WAYNE WOODS-Basketball 10; Footba ll 12; Hi-Y 10. MARGARET CATHERINE VIA-Beto Club 1 I, 12, State Convention 12; C ity Sc ie nce Fair 12; Colone l Stoff 11 , 12 , Copy Edito r 12; Debating Team 10, 1 I ; Foreign La nguage Club . 11; G.A.A. 1O; Germon C lub 12; Girls' State I I ; lnterclu b Co~ncd 12; Literary Club I 0 ; Notio na l M e rit Letter of Commendation 12; P.T.A. Scholarship P in I I . Qui II and Scrol l l 2, Vice-President 12; Thespia ns I 1, 12, V ice-P resident 12; U. Vo. Discussion Forum I I; Voice o f De mocracy Co ntest I 0. 10; BEVERLY LORRAI NE WOODSON-F.B.L.A. 12; S.C.A. 12. 10, 1 1, ALLEN LYNN WR IGHT- Basketball I 0 , 1 1, 12; F.C.A. 11 , 12; Hi-Y 10, 11. DANIEL NASH WRIGHT-Basketba ll 1O; Go lf 10, I 1. CARL EVERETT YA TES PAM ELA JAN E V INCENT- Science Club 10; Spanish Club 12 ; Y-Tccns 10, II, 12 . EUGENE CLAYTON YEAKLEY KENNETH CLARK WALDRON-D.E.C.A. Footba ll 10; Wrestling lO. Jl:1D: CAROLE WALL- Choir Girls Chorus 10 . 11 , 12, 12; G.A.A. President 10, 11 , 12; WANDA GAIL ZIMMERMAN- F.B.L.A. 10 , 11, 12 ; Y.0 .T 12. 12; BRENDA STULTZ WAMPLER-Choi r 12. !ONA CH~RYL WARE- Trans fe rre d fro m Co nneaut H. S., Conneaut, Ohio, in 1966 . HOWARD WAYNE WEAVER- Basketball 11 ; Cross Co untry 1 1; F.C.A . 11 , 12 ; Golf JO; Hi -Y 10; Pep Club 11 , 12; Wrest li ng 10 . AN~ LESLIE WEBB-G.A.A. 1O, 11 , 12; Modern Dance 10, 11 , Preside n t 1 I . REBECCA MAUDE WEBB- Fo re ign Language Club 11 ; Mode rn Dance 10; Y-Te ens 10, 12 . WAYNE WR ILEN WEBB- Bond 10 . 11 , 12; Footbo l. 10; H i-Y 1 J J ; Key C lub 12 ; Pe p Bond 11 , 12 ; S.C.A. 12; W restling 10, 11 GEORGE WILSON WELLS-Fore ign . Language Club 11 ; Go lf l 2; Trans ferr ed t ra m Fo rk Union Military Academy, Fork Union, Virginia, in 1965 . TAR ZAN AND T HE APES . The wondering camera cotche~ Pa t Wh illock, Renee Ec hols, Debbie Ch0cklctt and Koth\ SpccstJ through the pal ms o t· the S.C A ossembl\ TUN IS HAMPTON WELLS, JR. -D.E.C.A. 12 . 205 �Student Index Abg~t J":"rcino,,. I l o, 16A ~e ll, Jttannit' 110, 1.S~ in~. ~Q\~"'c1y I lo 159, l 6-! , ~ Sill :><> 41e,.cl"l!!er G1vgg 29 l<N, ISe A.Uen. Do~~ 100 At1co. ieo~ 11.) AU\, John oo ..:..t-:r1c.;~ .:. .· _ ic-rC')',0 c,, a •OU t>O. IS~ 11~ ,-, Am'"'e.!•• Pcm 100 11J6 1:-.:. 1-s. ;c4 Am,...,ei,.., sr~ .. L' 11'.~ • Ar.aeHor, Jua1 ,.., 2i;, 1 I ~ . t72, ICS AnQer~o•1 t.\ot 1 110. \~2 A"dre ..... \ Cnc,i.,., 110 A_..eu~ ... \ Do,.ald l':Jv, b.:.. .:._ . ..:tf! ... ~ s:,Cf ((' I lo, t.., • .- .:.. ~~o-_., :>1c. .:0.r_;f!.,t.f .;1 I r . . .-. 4.J"l':llO It:, , .... lo ~, 11- :o. "' 4 ·- .... _.,.. t'" : • ..; dlf I I-~~·,. :>;o ... 11! A ..... />."·~~ !., IL't\ - 1:1 l !J..' ~ :..., 'Jm, 1•J"' o". ;t"1~ Po'" j j lCJ.1, ibl3, 1i.), 18-' 1~6 3c• c- S ,~t' • z.,. ~? lo.! 1&5 k1c :":J, >~ I = So·• ~ .:o. D"''" Cai >. , 1·1 l I 211. 29. 10.1. 1.l-1. 1<>2. l o8 18.0 Ore~\, Powl ;, '"• l )O, '"°'~ • l o!> Die ... , J.'on t Ir'· 120 O'vml'>t•llPt l·~Ja I .. 1, 1 · 1 Dud.Ji• J o• 110 · ; J · o IOJ a 1, C10•.,u;!1 ... , ( ...--o J..•o I. v1. 9"v 17;? ·1 0 1•ng 120 Oo\:, l o '""'l\• 12C O ·~~ ' S... e ,~ I Oo :.~. ,,,~ ... l:.>u, H· .:. • Do •e Rvlv1 JCJ. 1(1.: 14 1 1• 3. 144. 155. 156. le. I 1Ni , I '0. 1-1. 18.o. 16<> D- .... «-"II , Jo"'t"t I().: ~ ...... 11 ..... 1,,,0 120 Oo ... ne ,, J t" "I. 130, t)'Q 0 ... ,.:., So•HJro 120 o_a , Cle' Q..,.ic 103 0 10.,1:0: 5 - , Ou,..l'l'l•H J: m 2 9, 10, t"'rJ 1 19 Clory. Smirk> 11 9 C lo11crb1.1c• . 61.1Udt 11·, Clonen:"'c• . Ci~.dt .. iJ. loc 119 Clo•da"a 11 ••• 11 ·o. IJI>. 138. I• ?. 143 ct.rror, :.nc11 1 26, I f9, 111 C l in"', Jo, ce 11 ~ Cl:nc 1 Poiric io 103 CI ;,,f:. Sharon 70 Clo .... c:r. Linde- 'lO, IOJ Cochrot', C1n•h:o 25, 11? C:.c•erho:°'\. S•e ... o 103 C;,lfc,. Alie"' 7<1 Cole,.,'OI\ , l1r.n.e 7Ci. IV 1 ~8. °'' a,., ... ,, c,.c1.· l:o 8,--;i.,., (i. ,.,,I t~. IE. i), 102, IS~. lb2. lb2 . , ... 1&.: ht~. 12~. 13St~ ...... ,.,,.,.O""';t." l:J2 1;2 120 7'1 Ou 1~ con, 9i llr 120 Ouncof'T, Col .. n 120 D¥ncor), 0 v ,lo\ JtJ .. 2, I?.: 0vf"CC", J \"t 12J l>v1lin..J. Jc:-O"t.""._. .. 2, '°b, I ~o 1~ . I~.:. lh& o,cr. q ••fl ~f 101 ..r- 0 -vnl.or, C lar ~, N 1ii-!' 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ISJ Jone\ Jc,.-')' l y•w 10... lo8 190 Jone\ . Jo\'-'pl- f0... J<:l, t44 1.:o IO,) f\.clJ->" Mo1, ..1 fl.'\Ottin 1'\otg.:i 101, Steve l24 bJ 10.: No1i Gor) St Noll Terr) l:!o loJ Mar, in Joel.it: -y Mof'!i• Aid~ ;l, .. \l o3 J.,,..e,, Molc,,1,.,, l()o 0 ?O Man1t"1, O a1y IU9 143, 152 J or~ \ A nd'ettof'I '7 J on(.•\, Sob 107. 154 1o8 tia,,,, Hairy t22 0~11r1a eI M'-lrdoclr\, \am1J"•1 JS o M una>. Jud., 11 0 M)<\.'I'\, Alg;u ti I f"C M"''-'" · Alict.• l:?o M od in, Ocbb•t.• t ()O Jt.1n<.• 9, '24 Molt 76, 156, lo8 P•eit o ff 107 S1<.>v e 107, IJ6, I,:, I Willfom 114 12C\ Mun\et., Lindo 126 Danie- IOi 164 ~nMie Mund, Peg~> 1· IJ 1 M ont-iall. OiJL'bttt h.)9 i\\ors,holl. 04"udy 10, ""9, l iO; 19.: Mo1, in Carol 10° Mor,i 11 C lotc"c:<.· t2 l 11·~ . h':>> IC"'I. MicJ-;cel 30, 31 SO 1013 , ... Q te.:. i\-\o)'lc'1 R~t:rr 120. lo:;" N.JJaif'\oo, Pa"I S l A•_,llit1~Q\J ... s.,,t 11c Mvll;r'I, Moi\ni"J· ~ to\t' 76 Jcucc , Robert Mo-..e,. l •ndc SO Mo:!Y~r. Pcm 1:!'3 1--:- M ui lfn1 Mi~ t· I ] c:Mund> M11,...- 110 Mundy, Nonc.'t 120 Monriirtg Jil'Ylrn) 1:?5' h\i.Jt,,\i ~ . lorct!O J4, "'S Johm1 on Cindy "6 ~Oh~\ I o.5 kri,. 12$ i\\.,:nle) C hctle, 12j A~·lo ) "'-c"' fl5 ,\\ol..t•' CCSrlr_ 0.:""?IC! t!IJ -s Jome5o, Rich ard 107 J1,. 0L 1u~, 1'\il..c 1 • Jcnl ins, 5tvor1 5'3, I 6 Joh 1o~1on , Oh:\, (;.,., /n 122, 172 1.'-:.s i~ Mo,,,, 8arbara 60. 1:!5 Ho,do". A1 w.,.,, 75 ;or,:\ Coni 122 ~oo •\ 0..-n,,, ~ IOo A-..:Ut."'1 Debbi<! 125 ~1e,, r\•t::ro in 1 25 A~u~'· ~~nclo !0, 1a:.: \~.: ,.,~~'• Rost. 12) Mann Jan<-1 .. ti Horll')1o1,. Brvcc 75, 170 ti ' ' : \""" or11\ 1 }ef'nO Joco ... irch, S:e.c 1 1 76, 16& 'b-J iV.crris Vclerie .:3, 125, '11 ""'°'"es, S"'rch 110 lvcodo. So•dt 125 l•cOI. Ron J. 23, ;5, 132, 13.>, 10-: L,n:h. Jo< 125 lynch, Jvd~ 165 Lyon, J•rt 29. Jo-e~ ' 0"'• ~\iC .. 0 1~ Haid"'0 " . R"Y"'nnd 122 lch 1ng, lo~ 1" :". a:11 27 101 1.s.: ~'ahc:.·) • Ri cho1d 122 , I ~ I ~Onii lt :m , lany 122~ I.: I, 15.: f.\or1Q••. 5 h orcn 125 '1.'iorti$, ~.u;;lm 9J l o .. ~locc. Ocon IOV lo~tl'\\) . Coroh.~ IZS Hu,• \·,tlliom 123 Hali;o • ' lodtn(' ; .s •lult ,, 8 ,,,. ' \: 24 112 Mole, O,•l.lnt.• 2.i IOo 11 1all • B•~« a.s. 10c.. I J.,, I S•I , I St> 0 i.1,-.0 112 f.\:)rgon, ho._.. OfCI 110 /\.\:mi, , Corol 108. 110, 134, 16.! ,._,.orri,, Oebcrah 00 Lo cl l•or' , J<Xl> IOi! lo~"i· 8.rl:ndo 109 lOf\i, loro 7 5, 1; I l ot'-g. No,.cr ...8 l "">I· ~010Hnd IC>, IS: l on~, S'cpJ-c~·ie IS IS H.,.td• Gar; SO Hurd, Ste "<' 123 12:1 Holt:. L...oa ... .: holi· L .,•da 121 •1ard i1•, Jim Scv\.~tl)- M:J~rc, Ric'1ord 110 light, Jon:Cto J2d .:::c. °')et• q,(JfO•\ lolJ , 1os Mo:>rt, Sreve 15, 12.S Mo:Jre, fof!VT\y 80 .\'o rga n, Stt~nda l, BO, 160, 10+'1 lOO, •O.S, IS' LOly. l; ndo 12.: HoJ> Ca, o 11 n 2J. 1.: Houv """· A ndrco 122 tied " ~rlh S•• cuon l , 10~ ~ 0 ' 0 · Ph) 11;, 122, 172 eo. Moomaw, John 80 Moore-, C )'n1Mo 31, ll01 1 62 Ncore. Eddi< 3•, 80, 183, 16S M.iJ~re, Ed-v.ord 125 /v,oorc 1 Joy BO, 136 M-oorc , Michael 125, 14 f. fSO, 1S I 1~\:Jore Normo 30, 80 lc"':or. Mory 78 Hvd10n. "-orhie 123 H\IHcr, Siuori 123. loJ HuHmcn, 8.e ., cr1y 76 H1JHm-o" , Helen 7o MuHmon, Thcre\a 123 Hug•'"'· Shor~ 107 Humphr<")!.• Golc l23 G1.1t1t.,, . J "11 121 Mi.e. PcHy /11\.:mtec, H01ry EiO, 94 Mon•on.:i, Michele 125, 184 i\\onrg.>mct)', Lindo 80 Lc. cdy, No,1C) 108 • Lc.·onord , Kcre~ 124 lcJl:e, C o rt1c l 27, 108. I ~, 16.S lt vin, MILe 108 H"bbo1d. ThomCl 10:' Ht.1d,on, Horry 123 Hud).t)M Janney 12J. ISO , 0 /Airchell, Mel .... in 125 Mirch..im, Jcl'T't's 180 Mi:.e, How ore! l 10 loy,,,an, Miehovl 108 H ot.1~ t on , c, c •.,~~ . M:ochell, Ellen 110 Mircfiell, G inny S9. 12). 15:- l °""'o", David 7S, 16": Hot.1ek i n~ Grvg"J11 , A .a 121 l .. J c,V!,).'"11). J vd) 14,' CO.) Ct<:fJt> 1 y Lyrtn 121 iac.rn. Jo1• 10\ Min:er, •/oleri~ 2:>, 110. 15!, ISi, 18-8 1.1;1<...ll, Cllud 15, 125 loymon, Noncy 12.:, 172 lee, Cor~lyn 1 08 Leo, Co.I 78 Loe, Conn) 103, 136 Leo. Gary 108 Lt!Ody, floi,.,<: 51 2.1!, 78 Hore ;, , Freddy 3, 2i, 123, 132, 136, 140, ISi Honon . Anno 2 3, 35, 7a , 1"4, 165 , 168, 189 Grec• 1 Lovd l o 121 c ...«, Jo" • 2 ' ~ I. 1(15 , l e,.: , lt..8 C1\I''-' '• J..,J, _..:, ....: , HM /-.\inr.ix, Artie SO. 94 t.\;nor. Cciol)"' 110 M;t1~~r • 0o"'S 125 ta. 27. 124. 10-! 106. 157, lbS, 198 lconbon, Po99y 12<. 172 lone, fo,,,rn>" 71 L.,,,Uo•d, Ellen 27, 12•, 16<, 1e.: loPrcde. Ar• 12• loPrc:dc. David 12.:, Ii 1 Lav. , Goil 12.: L°""rc,,ct, Corhy 108 Ho?1on, Terry 123 G 1 01ltill, Bvrh 1-:' 12( ..., ,u~er, S•r ... o ~ .... to1:Co""sL.i, Lyn,, Holt, Ocni\c 123 Honot.cr, Do" <" 35. 76, Sl, 136, 156, 183 H'o"Ol\.•t , Richard 29, 123, I< I, 156. 195 Cro>, l111do 1 0:> Gia1bil t . Bob~ 3 1 9S. 1 0~, 17 1 172, 1 76, IS<, 195 .._no..... les, \ ict i 124 ~\ 130, 15-! M;llor, l;ndc 18, 75, 79 Maler. Pc:"'!elc 3. 1101 loO. lo-! Mills, C"crltt 79, 9< Ki rlS, Allon 108, 136, 136 >os!..o, .. lee 109, 172 Mk~cel , Coil 125, 172 MHicr, Ang•lo 6 , JJ, 35, 79, IS.: Iba, 170, N:>rffto 77 Ed...., crd 77 ~ fn,cy, 76. 180 "'°"'., 121 A,, n K;ng, Buddy 10$ '1od9e•, S:ende 56, 106 Hodge•, Go•y 53, 76 H~gc~. Jo Ann IOo Hodge•. l..c;"> Ille H, ;f;;c•, Roy 106, 136, 1~0. IS,, Hofmann He;nnch l2J, 15.: Holdr.:n >..o) 123, 180 Hollond, 10¢, 186 HcJlo,,d. Vic;1or 123 Ho tli!'g\.,...orrh. =tonnie 106 Cro••c"' · lcu,- >l. I)) Cro.-.1, Oa .. id .. .:. G•o• cl ,, Ralpl. 50, ' • . Q~. l~I. 152 Cno .... ,, Co 1 lc 10~. l )? Cro1 3en1~ Mcc~or. f..i ng, Kathie 1242 .._ing, Po1o1ltt1e 77, 172 t..ingcry • .Marvin 12+1! H<>dge, S.>M;e 106 Hodge, Po: 106. 170 Hodgc1, Mecdor, Billy 79, 183 /\Aeodor, Vidie 109 MeodQw~, Ronnit 109 Meeks, Foy<! 125 /\krctr, Terry SO. 110, Mer: , Sheny 1 JO f\it19. Brenda 17 Ho b!.on, Timmy 123 Goade, Jw.4> 10) Good ... ir'I, J~dr ' ' ' · 1.... 2 Gora~n. 1.· o ... ricc 10., G1oli°"" A."-"ic 100, 1Q!. Crchcm 0.:J"Jlci. IOS Grolo\o.m Joni~·. 121 l.oulcr. Steven 108, 1 83, 185 K•mmoni, All"" 77 Kinc;cr, Jimmy 108 ti; ll , Rondy 122, 133 H:ll, Sandy 106 H:ll, Sheron 95, 106 Hool. Mac 123 Hoo l, Rolpk 76, 136. 151, 156 S\'.'lt't•C\." Ol .. i!'t C°4JM1yr ol 0'"~:1 C 'Nc.•JI Qt'-°' Ja "' ,,.,,,., ,.3, •:e I h. I I ... ·~~ t!:'-1 \.; 0t.~•~l!I• -o, ,I I:!~ Cao .. f.•o l'k t,._""1~._.no~c1 &urn I IJ l~J 0H•n:rrce• Va1., :- 1 o~cr tt.•lt o ...•ntrl."~ : 1--.0 " 1?c ' Mai\ ,_\,,.,,. :l .: OH.•n!tceo• ~<-bcc.::..i d~ 1? C\wr, 8->t' Ill.' , ... t, 1tPnd-il..'H lili..:1111.: :l.:" Pol.~'"' 1:im,,i•1\_ 12{1 •. Palt!'K' MU .,!{:' IJartic:.•I .::~r'31di,,,. ~;,, Pot1nl1i NoN: l h.1 Porlioiri' lc"'f'' 14-. I Pori..i Bar~"'" I l l lt-t !>1;.111 1\n Sul.._ ::-. I h I I �Student Index Pm:e"°"• Komy 126 Pcnenon, Kenneth It t Pall<rion, Pohy 126 Payne. Ronnie 111, 1.d3, 14.4 Peck, Gary 100, 111, 183, 186 Ped., Richcrd 82 Pe~i-;:o, Ste~ 62 Pelletier, Gerold a 1 t Pendlt1011, Arthur 126, 136, 156, 153 Pendlcron, James 05, 82, 156, 189 Pend leton, Merion 22, 'I t P.,,d\eron, Neal ll 1, 15~ Pendr.y, Nancy 111 Perd\:r, Oanny l 11 Pwlue, Jon:• 82, 157, 158. IS9, 171, 188 Pardue, M:~c 126, 141 Perdue , Reb•eca 82, 134 Perd~o, Tommy 82 p.,;9en, Sue 126 Perry, Donny 111 Phil?Qtr, Ann 82, 92 Ph\egoe, Ellen 126 Pierce, Totnocto 126 Pillt•, Becky 3, 30, 82, \60, 164, 166, 168, 169, 188, 189 Pillis, JeCll"lene 82, 168 Pillh, Sorn.my 27, 126, 14S Pi11mon, Bobby 127, 16' Pi1t>, Corol 82 Pim, lewh 11 1, 170 Ple=aru, Cc1olyn 82 Ple"'onr, Go; I 127 Ploasant, ~omelle 111 Pl"nkeH, Jerry 83 Paago, Jome• 83 P Bonn:e 11 1, 170, 171 arr, Pali, franlde 83, 136 Peil, Sandy 127 Poff, Woy,.. 83, 170, 187, 191, 193 Pot1cr, Pat>y 83, 168, 17 1, 177, 182 Porttr!it\d, L;ndo 12, IS, 19, 29, 32, 83, 133, 134, 168, 176, 200 P""ell, Jane 111, in P°""'ell, Jcm•ce 83 Powell, I, R. Ill, 164 Price, Noncy 127 Pric~, Virgie 127 Prillomct>, CeceHo 83, 163 PTat-on, Edd:e 83 Prillamon, Gercld 127 Pratamon, Sl,onyl 127 Prilchonl, Sho;\c 111, 184, 193 Proffi11, Douglas 111 Profr:tt, Po1ty 11 1 Pros~r. Paul 127 Ptut-tt, Gwyn 48, 83 Pvllen, Fron 127 Pvl\lom, Donald 21, 29, J.I, 65, 83, 1 71, 176, 183, 184, 186 Pull:m, .lorry 127 Pvh2, Henry 111 P<.nley, Pamela 127 Ouillen, Rodney 127, 141, 151 18S Ouinn, Jone 83 ' Ouwlcn, Miehoel 127 Roder, Diann 6, 83, IS7, 158, 159, 170, 188 R~r, Ko<ren 127 Rodlwd, lommy 127, 164 Ramty, George 111 Rom•oy, G. W. 111 Rood, Reno; 10, 26, 28, 83, 192 P.eod, U..etro 6, 127, 171, 187 Reid, Jomct 127, 164 Reedy. Jud;th 1 27 P.e-e.dy, Kenneth 11 t R oody, Sondra 111 Rahdor, Pou\ 10, 18, 83 Retnhordr, Carol 111. 163 Reinhard>. Robert 121 lenich, &any '\' Re)(, Koren I l 1 Reynold•, O.b~ic 127, 157. 172 Roynold•, Jolin 111 R~ode,, Jimmy 4, 111, 164, 165 Ribblt , Ste~n 128, 164, 165 Pkt, Morie 84 P.ichord-., 8everle1 111 Richardt, Gloria 84 Richatd~, Korhl'.r:ru: l28 P:idenour, l oyne 128 R;lllo. Jone 112 Riley, Jvdy 84 Roberu. Doll ;• 10, 33, 84, 171 Robert•, Judy 93, 128 Rober!" M:ke 84 Robertson, Atidrco 112 Robenson. Burch SJ, 112 Robenwn, Coro\ 128 Roberrson, Donnie 11 2 Roborhon , Pam 84 Robin•. Eloino 128 Rob:n1on . Gary 112. 194 Robin1on. Peggy 112 Robiwn, Corol 128 Rock , Lorry 112 Rogers, Joc.qut- linc 8~ De~· .J >pe,,ccr. Sr:><''"·C <-r , l'.". ,ctint" I 1'}1- R!Xe , Ada Jo 112 p.,.,, I. J. 16, 9S, 112, 171 Rou1 on, Ocn"y 112 Rvbl•, Judy 18, 84, 93, 168, 195 Rufi, Bobby 128 , 141 , I S i , 15'!. lb-1 Si. Cloir. Eddie 128 ST. Ctoti. Hor-ty 'I? St. Cloir, Kenny t '2 St , Cloir, P.onn:e '29 Sr. John, Frcddle 128, 142, 16A, 1o5 S•. John, Rcl>crr 112, 18<, 193 Sommom. Erdinc 73, S.4 Sond1, Jcmte 112, 171 , 172 <.pt(f'f Sopp, Connie '28 Sarver, Bill 84, 143, IS2 So"'•" Mo.1. 112. \54 Server, Sieve 128, 1.54 s....1, ShG<on 112 Sounden. Sony 95, 128. 171. 184 Sovnde"'• Deborah SO, 8 • Sounden, Mtc'1ool •18, 84 5c099:, Vicky 8.4, 92, 180 Scale•. Merle 128 Schell, t.rv.o 112. 168 , 18". 181> Schuh ~. Mo"' 8• Schvm, o ;ono 33, SS, 13•, 168, 170 Scou, Angtt.'U 112, 141 Sco1t, Don 112, 168, 178 Xo11, Johnny BS Scou, Karhy 128 Scott . Milo.e I 12 Scou, Sheron 85 5cott, Vloyn< 112. IS i Seaton, Ci.ndy 85 5eoy, Lynn BS Se ll, a; \ly 128, 11>4, 165 Sellen, Ric~o<d 128 Semones, Pam 128 Se)(fon, G re g 112 St)(ron, Tommy 4 , 112 S.,_onl- 1 Teu:~a 9S, 112, 17\, 172 ~crve c , arendo Sue 85. 172 Shte11, Brion 112, 1.J.6 Shctet"· Richard 128 Sholor, Jone • 11 3 She lton, Oonno 1t3 Shelron, Garrett 128 She han, ltndo 113 Shepherd, Judy 128 Shepherd, Lo<ry 128 . 164 Shepherd, Lo1li• 26, BS. 179 Shock ley, Janice 85 S.hanhcf, Scan t28, 187 Sl>o11, Lorry SS Shor1, Stephen 11 3 Sho-., Buddy S3, 113, 117 5hrodcr, Gary 161 Shropshire, Oonno '28 Sigmon, lon;o 50, SS, 168, 178 Sift'lmon~. Donny l 13 Simmo~. Oown 113 Simmon~, Ken 11 3 Simmon., Many 128 Simmotu, Pouy 113 1•1 Sp...•n, ,~ , S1..1HJI"' • 14 Sp.r;rr P... te:~ o 12' ~P•C<t"I J ... 1,. 11..0 Sp J .. c.'.' u... • .i•• ,,. • o:r,,,.. ~p..; "' e• 01 •("' llO, lo-J : . , 1 ~,.n -.... ". 11.s • '., ,... :.1Qt 1~~' ~"' Do.i d?> 11 4 1 t.'.01\ hoH 11 .: , I ' 1n l ..\ • ,..,-c ~ 1~'1. lo.; ~i:u r ,. JN", ~o· s,; U t11o De ·• I:'• 1,o\(' ~a, ~ or ~C! :. 4 •· .• u .vo ... ,.. f •<:·"'·~ i"J /.\ ,. ~ .: , .: d .J ' OIC', ·....! ~101tl<"1 Sre'"' ja ~•0t Ir ),,..., ..... , 17 ~ S tople1 J'". t : • ..al\ • 17·, :.' '" '""' €- 1.: .,1 I i! ' 1•' :.\ • l it •\ llo\ / 18'1 1'2'• SVHOH Sc11' 81 o.n, R1cr-o,.J b ... s.... 0"'~"· Getold 11<fi 4,,..('C' , Jett/ 1 l .\ 1 I0-1 1o3, 1: 7 11 ~ ,,~. l• "'-'0 I) I Ra dt· • •C~ 11:), '3.b, 15-J, 171 ~h C'l t , 11 1 157 , 158, l ~Q Ill Ill 1 -.'.1•tlt.'noc:L l1 ndo 1, 89, 92 ,'. ht rl 1c~ Var 8\), 174, 2 0~ ~<1 ..•/) !tl .1c1o 1 .... ~ .. ,....,., Il l. ,cl :. '"'""' 22 . .·. • '"'le), Charlr\ 89 lSl 11 ~. 14 3, 170 \•lh•""lrley Lorr, 50, 80, 168, 173 \'. iq~ir1~ J1trVTI\ 11 5 W i gingt~n. Jim l J I \>,' ;llcr\On, BNh I LS .vit~ cnou . Johf"~) 11 S, l36. IS I . 16-l .vii~ e"o". "-of"' I) t A1tlord. 001",) ll' w .llord, Gor y tJI, 164 Vlildc.-r, Mory I l l , 16) "''"tum\ . c'""~' '"'' 11 5 \•lfl l tom\. Oc:bbi~ 131 H:l4 "· ,lliotn• . Fo,e '7. S3 115, 164, 165 VJ.II •0'""'· Rau" 131 t1il l iom~. Sl.c l• o 1 15 \f/i '"om\ . (A-.,,old It ) \Vl llio"'\, Moi'"\ha 90 ~r:.il. M ike 87 Trorto , . Vl1ll10f" t 14, 18 ~ 1ran! , Alon 130 Jre icy , Oonno 88, 170 ,, fdC>r\t afi ll cs. , Jimmy 130, 136, LJI fr lon,oftHe-,, Rh o 2 5, "26. 29, 86, 171 •77 lro\linger, 8rondo 130 lrollinger. Rtohord 17, 28. SO, 88, 168, 184 . IBS. 186 l vck, G l ~nn 88 fu.,nc\I , Sondra 3, 88, 157, 160, 164 , 16'>, 188 fvtnc: r , Ad on 114 , 143, 151 lvmer, Cor1 47, 130 turner. Coralyn 114 Turner, Mory 18, 88, 172 Turner, Mory An r•e IJO Turner. Mil.-c •8, 88 lurner . Pot 88 lurner . Rondy 130 11ll l iom\o,.., Cotol Ill . 184 Jim.my 1Jt. 141 , 154 .:1.1 h 6orboro ~O v.:thor•ru,on /ltl\'1"• A,rn~n Mmic qo. l l!t , 170, 17 2 Nihri<', Ou" lt.4, 165 W ih'>'°' l;"~fCI l 15 N1hon. Paft" 90, 170 .v.1,_ to.oil 1e. 20, 90, 93, 9S, 162. 168 11 5 'Wi mmer. Br~'~o 1 4 wtmmer, Marv:" l lS Wi ngo, k.01~'' l:ll wi""J~ ~en t 15, 189, 19 •1 v ... ,ley, S.Ott-., tl' Wood, Br enda 131, 184 V.nod. Brendo IJ 1 Wovd, 6 0••11ic Il l wood. C orolr, IJ l w>Od . ly"n 1 1~ 1Jood. Pomclo .;, 24 . QO . .,ood. Re•\O furner, Rondy 130 1 um er , Roy ct 130 Tu rner . Ronm C 88 fvrpi!'l, El 1z.obct h 18 , tJ8 , 'b8 Turpi", Poul 9~. 1)0, t7 I \Jpdikc , Ro"ntf: 8ij /oughon, Doran 30 1 1 14 tl>J 187 1 ~0. os. ·1.• id f owru cnd, Andy 11 4 To wrue:nd, Fonceil l30, 18 1 lown');end, Mory 12. ~7. 168 , 18 I 1/>6 Jouqhatt, Ou1" 111~ 8 8 lawgha n , Joyce 19, 2 3, 114 , 163 lovg.,on !.horo,1 tJO /°"Sh°" Sue 110 tJU a1 1 I' 1 :11 tfcf'"OC: • , lt.'At\ tompt. ,n,., ~o roh 26, SJ. 11 4 Toney. M y:no 172 If•"' Ruody 81 114 , IJ6 13 I )1)•"11r .'l'' ''f"' t.·OJ, " vd Tolb~r•, Ji m t'JO t ole1, Vloy"e 11 4 1/0,1 8ti:odo 88 Jome\ )o t.•• , " :.• • ' <', :. ul•··r 89, 111 ,'JI 1 1, .J. /if91r'IO I JI 18 • . 195 Thornp\on, Jcuy •JO fh,~he1, Brcndo 1 01, I 14, l/J, 190 Throc.\.morHn, 8u;"do 11 4 lhwrmon, Harold 130. 164 f,\lor. Hoy~ ood 130 l illoy, Chrh 130 T,,lber• . Berty 87 208 1>7 .... ,, .. SondfO ), 87. 179 Ml~e 110, 1 JO ,•,••t ' r 1komp...r:m. '>"'c t9, 29, 1.)0, 160, 164, lo '> /,..,, Po.,.t~Hf'" II) ;,1 ,,._. l'J; lh..-..mp'o"' , Potr•C•U 11'1 s... t o •h, 1)1 _.,, T ko"'P~lln, Affhv r '2'1, 1.-\ I, Smith, Debbie 156, 113. 184 Smith, ffonkie 129 Smhh, Gory 113 Smith, Grog 129, 171 tth, Jimmy 129, 154 Smith, Jahn 129 Sm;th, Lorry 81>, 156 Smith, Lindo 26, 113 Smith, Scan ie \29 Smith, Wooen 113 Smoker. Lowell 113 Snow, Pct 86, 143, '52 Snyder, Charlie 1 \3 Snyder, Lee 129, 187 So..th, Vello 113, 168, 184 Sowder, Bob 18 , 129, 164 Sower. St o~c 113 Sower, Svion SJ, 86 Sowe~. Oaf\no 86, 168, 169 Sowcn, G oll 73, 179 Sowe~. lorry 113 Spee.e. Judy 129, 171 Spee,. . K°'hy 33, 86, 168. 170, 172, 174 , 184, 186, 20S to .. • ,., , 11\, J ~'"'~' I JO ,',l•+•t• Th'llnJ>\On, On~01no 114 Smi 1h, Chorli~ '13 I~ ,•,,.lh \..'a•• Ht' o, 1l IJO. I(,() :.1 -1h Ve- , w I ' b1~ ,.,, •' '" 129. I.: I lh'~"'a:. Orcndo '1 4 O'°mo!J, Jud/ 12? T~omo~. Mori' 12? f~omo°P, Motd,.•tJ I t 4 SimP'Qn. George 53 95 113 170 Sink .. Robert 10, 85' ' ' Sinon, Judy 24, 84, 113, 17 I, 172 Siverling, OO"id 18, I lJ, 164, 16~ Slovghter, Carolyn 86 Slawghter, Ro>emo<y 23, 113, 163, 168, 174 Sledd, Sv•on 128 Sl111her, Oa,dd 30, 53, 113, 180 Slu•her, Joneth 9. 15, 21. 86, 168, 17 1, 174 Slu•hor, Lotoy 18, 113, IS4, 16A, 165, 168 Siu•her, lammy 27, 29, 86, 160, 164 . 165, 184 Sluner, Coroetto 23, 18 5 Smi1h, &my 128 Smirh, Bonnie '29 ~ ... .1 t(·~, J ' ~" :.1 1••.:rl Dn ... I f otl?'. )rcp~or.•e I t t. Simmom,. Yli"1ro"' t28, 164 \ e 7 .. ... :.1 ,.ct•··• Oo•" , Ill t o'l l "lt. Roc:Jc• 129 T~omp\Cn. .'· 01' • ~ ,',19t"'" P t" ''-"' t!I loltofe,,_,, O?nno 61 f 0 .,,cntt,.r: D •ohn(: fs/ toylor, E.1 •.: obetl • 114 l oytor , Jome\ 129 '\I : ., , . 0 :., 1n ,n s. . ~ ... •1.:tt1 , Oo" 1rl 10 El'.: '1' 1 t--t 1., '1 ). l:i6 138, I.SO, 1 ~.1 t IJQ £\..:c~ • ~ ~Q Qu . 1J 1 JU lo.-1 .·.··f 1 '1 1·0 , _ .;J ' I t •' : . ••Ii JOMC"' s. . . :· rer . I )(,) .\ . .. ,. .... 11 1'1 1 "JI · ~· :. ···· ·tl t• .: !lvml'ICf, Jim l (lt.J, 1 • ·1 !u.. rl.rr, . .. •• . . . . . . . . I ' •r .-~It, .or Jct"'t'.'"\ 12 f ~u'"m"t~. G ot I I? I l•tr. , Q ,u, 11 ,,., fr~ .I :· : . , •• llJ. l.."6, I.lo ~· mp San, 11·,, 1"' t. Be'*""'"° )-. I 15 l I, • • • tJ') :. . l}"t' t.. , ?o• 8' ,,. ··· "'' Sto .. ~ r . P , chord ijl ~11 1c..I. land , (<l ... or ..1 12'"• 1(>.I: ~ lr•C~ • - • , 1c.• 1 ••.J\' L1,.do l"J • 0 J ()•u 'C'" ... IJ St e"'-'"' l 1rn· .:..: , I I·! . f ·J·· S't:""or• Oo . id 17'1 S•e ... or• , Cle•·• I•·! 1.: ~''""""<"" · 1J l. 1"4 1 ~:") j I · o LjJ .,_J.rq•lrt &rt•JO~"• 110, 1:1 172' ~ ·"'"' Dfdl. ~ aH, I ]1. ,., 5.t cJ;I rf", .n. Po' 17 ·1 I' 4 s, ''''°'C'11<" , ,..~; .. ,. s.., .. 11 , ?.c'i. 81 J- .'o•J 11,)·t' I· ~ Cctro1t.• ''"' 1,•;1 Steo•I,, p..,,..., I?'' S 101 o nil'." ~·~·'· 0 It 130 • 11 I •' •, 11 .: t ..:1. a. ;l<.. ... .,, ,, 11 .: ~rt:el~ • .'. 1tlicrn ,I, ,•• . .,l...1r ~6 oiet !)..,1. •' • l.11 J..-'"' ~o <• c-••Q ., _.,.,1,. '' C...~ 11 .: Bon, S•CV"lto, I • • 11 H • : ' ~ to nl<", IC", ·,.:_, :. u (' tot:..,r..Jte .. ,.,.. ~p<.,. II .: ' so. oi:-. teoS. 1;.: ~ 0 Roger., Jorn"' 84 Rogco. Sharon 129 Roop, Mkhael 128 Poop, Sue I 12 17 /, 116 1) \ w n-.:>die> n Oo1'lold 143. 144 , 146 Wnoden, Pe re d in~ \ \S w.""'od\, R·chord ~O. l36 Wt'\1.°""td\ o". Oc • ._.,1.., QO, 184 N~ley l•ndo l I'\ 17 '2 NnoUnh- ( o, <"lv• 10 t 1; Yat e\ rorJ Q1 ~ro t.Ic y, tV\lem• ?1 , f'QH\ Roe \. -, 11 :> Yopp Dv.. •-Jh• '3 I , °'"'9 j~l •e Ir~ r64 Doniel 131 l r~btO\h) /e,1l t '''" 1 l~ / 111\h1e1mfl1 Wo;,do 9 1 108. 188 ���' ) �. ~~::> ,;;: ·~:~ ' : .. ; . . ! :•* 1'.".~. • ; ''.~.- :.';','·. ' ~ 'l'~-- ;-- ,- ', ·_" . -.· \ ~· :t- •• . j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1967 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1967 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3223/Colonel1966.1.pdf 6f41b9f94c95b0086815e42f5421faed PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY Gift Of CLAUDIA GEIGER �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ��~66 COLONEL William Fleming High School Roanoke, Virginia ��V& F- \ ~ 7 3, 75~1 0 1 195 0196017 1 L W &1 ind over the H ill 3 �Beaming after another touchdown Linda Porterfield leads fans in "Had to William Fleming." The wind whistles around campus destroying the careful set of a girl's hairdo. Students catch a breath of fresh air d u ring change o f classes. Challenging Winds Rush Over Our Hill And Whirl Us Through The Year What whirls the leaves and spins our lives in consistent, but ever changing patterns? What blows joy into the days in a calm, gentle way? What tangles our hair and ruffles our clothing? What is the menace that scatters homework papers over the campus? What circulates and perpetuates the enthusiasm of a pep assembly? What? Those varied winds that whistle t hrough t he halls and whisk anot her year in the door and out again. Wit h the trumpet fanfare of autumn winds, we return to old friends and new classes. As t h e poplar trees on campus are bent by t he winds that blow down from our hills, so do we grow under the prevailing influences. Sudden friendships are blown into our midst by amiable breezes. We are nipped and frozen by the biting north wind and the only argument available is to put on our overcoats. Tumultuous days of anoth e r school year brings us ... a capful of restless wind, a chilly draft of apprehension, a gust of inspiration, and a blast of defeats and momentary setbacks. But it ' s just wind over the hill. l �I Keeping up with the wind, Butch Cooke retrieves his runaway papers. �Weary students brave the wind w hile changing classes. We Blend The Earnest And The Frivolous. OPENING SECTION . .. . . ... .. 1-13 CAMPUS LIFE .... ...... . .. . 14-37 STUDENTS . ................ 38-107 ACA DEMIC LIFE ... ...... . 108-133 ATHLETICS ... . ..... .. .. .. 134-161 ACTIVITIES ............. . . 162-197 CLOSING SECTION ....... 198-208 Coach F1·ed S mith catc h es a nap in the central o ffi ce teac her's lounge b efore a n other afte1·noon of footba ll practice. 6 �Key Club renders service to the school by erecting wire fences around bare spots on campus. 7 �Prevailing Every Phase Downtown Roanoke from Mi ll Mountain takes on large dimensions. �Influences Pattern of Campus Life. Contributed by the Key Club, a school sign became a distinguishing char acteristic on campus. Trees, water, rocks, and grass add beauty to the countryside around Roanoke . • �Aspiring and inspired~ we are wafted into the During graduation, teachers and seniors stand as the choir sings "Alma Mater". 10 �future. Colonel track star Charles Schlotthober practices the triple jump, readying himself for an upcoming meet. 11 �Revealed: Gold Mind And Winsome Spirit It has been said, "The art of teaching is only the art of awakening the curiosity of yo ung minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards." We have in our midst a native of our city who has made a study of this art and has truly mastered it. Her wide and varied interest:-> make her classes come alive to her students. In her twelve years at Fleming she has touched many, not only with her gift for teaching, but with her other great gift, her love of beauty w h ic:h is reflected in her ability in things poetic, a1·tistic and musica l. Community and church activities are other sides of h e r busy !ife, and trave l to Europe o r other parts of her Ov\·n countr.v is always a part of her su mm er schedule. She ha~ given mu ch of h e r self to others. \Ve in turn make our gift to he1· in this 1966 Colo11elteacher of Spanish, French and hi story Miss Sarah Georgia Walton. Jiappiness reigns as World Wai· l e nds in Miss Sarah Walton's advanced American history class. 12 �i\Iiss Sarah \\"alton teaches the f ine points of irregular ve rb conjug-at ion in her f irs t year Spanish class. Looking in on M iss Sar a h Walton's American his tory class, one find s the class goin g over the historic events of the Civil War on their outline. 13 �14 �CAMPUS LIFE Fervor and gaiety circulated as students were tossed about in the mad scramble that filled extra moments of each day. Bits of chatter and laughter drifting into the quiet concentration of classes, cavorting during school sponsored activities, and saluting those who excelled, fashioned campus life. Dances and assemblies splashed color into a routine of study. Winds of happiness, winds of excitement, sometimes even winds of disappointment encircled our individual lives and wove them into one. 15 �Facing a dreary day, students change classes afte l' fii·s t p e riod. After bei n g- absent, Bonni e Ga i·nc tt r ~ce ~v ~s h er ad mittance s lip from M1·s . V1rg1111n Mason, g irl s ' a tte ndance direc t or. Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal, explains assembly procedu1·es to homerooms over the public address system. 16 �Alighting from the 7:45 bus, students start toward homeroom where they run through morning procedures. Arriving at the central office, Miss Margaret James, Mrs. Nancy Falls, and Mrs. Manie Childress sign in before homeroom period. Campus Activities Arouse With 8 O'clock Alarm Morning found students and teachers arriving on ca mpu s for another day. Assembling in homerooms and general education rooms, studen ts discu ssed subjects r anging from an upcoming test to t h e last athletic event. Stirring with activity, the central office was a focal point for teachers to s ign in and check their mail boxes . With the 8 :00 bell, students reluctantly turned to homeroom and the day began with anno~incements from the public address system. After morning business was fini s hed, students were free to talk or study. At 8: 15, the halls aga in beca me congested as the ru s h to first period class began and another day was under way. �i\Irs. Mary Townsend and Mrs. Rebecca Thomas wait patiently for someone to pass the cream. Ernie Hawley runs the obstacle course at the tray disposal window after he finishes lunch. �Organized Lunch Procedures Provide Spare Time For Individual Activities At midday, thoughts deviated from studies as the lunch hour rush began. Students, racing to jabber and eat during the regular thirty minutes, found themselves caught by a twenty-five minute period on assembly days. On several days, lunch periods overlapped resulting in a conglomera- · tion of ringing bells and frenzied students. Lunch periods revolved with Smith Hall eating A, Hart Hall eating B, and Camper Hall eating C. The dairy bar was a popular place where students congregated to purchase milk and ice cream. During the latter part of the period, newly installed drink and can dy machines attracted students to each general education room. Linda Turner hurries t hrough the lunch line in order to get a seat in the cafetorium. Ruth McCrory, Rick Farmer, and Jerry Hale make full use of the n ewly-installed drink and candy machines in Camper Hall. 19 �Advanced Classes, Bus Trips, Publications Symbolize -- Mr. James Moore lectures on mental stability to his 6th period health class. Mrs. Odom's economic class investigates "Capitalization of a Business" at Ca 1·tc r Mac hinery. A surpri sed Renee Echol s sorts pictures with the s u pervision and help o f Buteh Cooke and Susan Angl e, Colon e l staff members. Pam Coffey, Distributive Edueation student, sorts blom1e1; while working at Sidney's. �Afternoons Special courses filled the hours after lunch. Vocational Office Training and Distributive Education students, employed through the school, left for their various jobs at 12 :30. Students attended several advanced classes. Among them were advanced biology, fifth year mathematics, Shakespeare, and Landmarks in Literature. The staffs of the Colonel and the Sabre worked sixth period to produce the school publications. One end of the electives building was filled with music as the band practiced for concerts and parades. Out-of-town sports events and special trips "forced" participants to miss afternoon classes. Debbie Taylor, Judy H art, a nd Jerry Beckner a r e all smiles as they prepare to go. to an out-of-town basketball game. 21 �Conferences~ Activit ies After 2:·20 __ _ --,W ith the end of the day, qu iet descend s on a deserted campus . Performing a Key Club service, Stan Fowler and Kevin Ridenour lower the school flag at 2:20. Butch Cooke and Linda Porterfield hurry to complete an experiment on the collection of oxygen before fifth period ends. Camera shy, Diane Slusher is caught going to her locker after school. 22 �Detain Students At the end of sixth period, some students headed for the parking lot or bus stop while others remained for participation in individual or g roup activities. Extra time after 2 :20 was required for club meetin gs , make-up tests, sports, and conferences with teachers. Staying after school on a Friday afternoon, David Shelton, editor-in-chief of the Colonel, and advisor Mr. Dean Egge, g o over last minute details of the day. During after-school hours, members of the sophomor e class participate in a junior varsity footba ll game. 23 �Assemblies Provide Diversion:J Entertainment:J And Information Assemblies dealing with various areas proved to be both informative and entertaining to the student body. Mr. Thomas Dixon, dean of Camper Hall spoke at the Thanksgiving assembly. Reverend Alvord Beardslee, Chaplain of Hollins College, brought the Easter message. The S.C.A. sponsored several assemblies, including the introduction of candi- dates for S. C. A . offices for 1966-67 and the installation of newly elected officers. Junior Achievement staged an assembly to promote interest and membership in its companies. Assemblies put on by the F.T.A. and gymnastics club gave individual members opportunities to perform. As part of the Junior Achievement membership drive, city-county members show organization, production, and liquidation of a mythical com pan y in a s p ecial n::isemblj , 24 Mr. Tom Dixon, dean of Camper Hall, deliv e r s "Why Be Thankful" during Y-Teen Thanksgiving assembly. �- Highlighting National Education Week, T. R. Powell, Pat Strickland, Renee Echols, and Jeanette Pillis stage classroom scenes showing the rewards of teach ing to the student body. Richard Trollinger is installed President of the S.C.A. for the 1966-67 term. Bill Farmer exhib its his skill on the t he gymnast ics assembly. 25 v a u l t h1i; h o r se dul"in g �"Snore Wife'' and Individual Talents Star In Hall During the A.F.S. assembly, Mike Brondole exhibits his Turkish toilet to illustrate his experiences as an exchange student to Turkey. Jerry Via receiv es a certificate during the Awards assembly from Mrs. Ruth Painter for winning f irst place in boys biological science in the City Science Fair. 26 �Assemblies Giving all students a chance to perform, the three halls competed for -honors with their own assemblies. Camper Hall st~rted off with a variety show, featuring Keith Drescher and Chuck Hess. "Snore Wife and Some Several Dwarts" was the literary effort offered by Hart Hall. Ray Martin's puppets emceed Smith Hall's variety show. Thespians presented scenes from the spring play in their awards assembly. The "Willies", equivalent to Hollywood's "Oscars'', were also awarded to the best students in dramatics. The American Field Service Club invited Mike Brondole, a summer exchange student to Turkey, to speak at the fund drive assembly. Hart Hall students pay their respects at Snore Wife's funeral during the Hart Hall assembly, "Snore Wife and Some Several Dwarts." Students and head cheerleader Linda St. John give support to the football team in an outdoor pep assembly. Mr. William Parker adds his talent to the Camper Hall assembly by singing "Without A Song." "Hansel", "Gretel'', and " Lion", Ray Martin's puppets, host the Smith Hall assembly. �Concerts~ Plays~ Sports Lendy's is a fam ilia r s p o t for Fle m in g s tu de n ts o n w eekends as w e ll as w eek n ig hts. Chuck T om s , s t ude n t playing· with the fac u l ty, s h oots for two dur ing the WROV-fa c-ulty g;ame . Linda Kea ts , Nol' thside student, pel'fo rms "T he House of the Ris ing Sun," which won he r a t irst place in indiv id ua ls a t the Flem ing Hootenanny on Ma rc:h HI. 28 �Even ts~ and Dances Highlight Evening Hours Nighttime f o u n d students working to complete homework assignments, writing term papers, watching T .V. programs, and holding marathon telephone conversations. Some clubs held night meetings, and drama, band, and choir students practiced for their various activities in the evening hours. Friday night heralded the long-awaited weekend, filled with dates, trips, dances, and plain relaxation. Basketball and football g a m e s provided needed release for students. Various organizations sponsored hops after the athletic games, and two formal dances, the Christmas Dance and the Junior-Senior Prom. Concerts and plays were supported by students and parents. Little Andre of the Mystics amuses the Christmas dance crowd with a routine of fancy footwork. · . .. ,, '" \,\ ,,. · 1 ~'. ' ., I ' I\ \.j \: ~ . ,, Enjoying- his Christm as from the American Field Club, P e t er Neg-Jen talks phone with his parents in present Service on the Sweden. I .. · : f' I t ~ j I ~ ~ ,JI Reverend William A. Cook, Pastor of Melrose Christian Church, leads devotions at the Roanoke Valley P.T.A. conference. Matt J ohn$on, Bec·ky Overs treet, Sally Steinhardt. Jayne Moore. and Pam Aye 1·s r eh<'arse a Sl·ene from the s pring: play , The Cu rious SaYage. 29 �"These Precious Moments'' Paces Homecoming Week Flashes of blue and gold streaked through the halls signaling the beginning of Homecoming Week. The theme, "These Precious Moments,'' became the pattern for the activities as the entire week evolved into a kaleidoscope of mixed emotions. Pep week and the "best-dressed car" added a clash of the unique to the festivities. On Friday during a spirited pep assembly, Queen Brenda Ingram and her court were introduced. Folk songs by the Lamplighters preceded the traditional recognition of football players. The night of October 15 witnessed the defeat of previously unbeaten George Wythe High School of Wytheville by a score of 13-7. Climaxing half time ceremonies, Brenda was escorted onto the field by principal W. Albert Coulter. Cliff Phillips, S. C. A. vice-president, crowned her and Carolyn Flindell, co-head cheerleader, presented a bouquet of chrysanthemums. A Homecoming Dance with music by "The Mystics" added the finishing touch to a momentous week. Cliff Phillips congratulates Brenda Ingram as Mr. W. A. Coulter looks on during halftime ceremony. Carolyn Flindell and Susan Angle prepare Wayne Goodpasture for the Homecoming game. 30 �Cathy Dress, sophomore attendant; Judy Hart, junior attendant; Linda St. John, Maid of Honor; Brenda Ingram, Queen; Linda Morris, senior attendant; Carole Brown, junior attendant; and Nancy Garren, sophomore attendant; are the members of the 1965 Homecoming Court. Linda St. John, Peter Neglen, Larry Mattox, and Brenda Ingram keep time to "Dixie" during the Homecoming game. 31 �''Choose S o mething Like Ange_la Miller adjusts her gloves as she and he r da t e, Ronnie !vfartm, pose for their picture by a professional photographer m a designated area of the gym. Mr. Lugar, cu s todian, and Mrs. R ebecca Thomas make las t minute preparations for the refreshment table. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pittman enjoy an occasional dance with the students. i \ 32 �A Star~~ Is Theme of Prom From 8 :00 P.M. until 12 :00 P.M. on May 14, 1966, the gym was the scene of the Junior-Senior Prom, "Choose Something L ike a Star." Dark blue covering with silver stars enveloped the entire g>rm and provided the effect of a nig ht sky . The V.M.I. Commanders furnished the musical atmosphere and during the evening, seniors enjoyed a dance especiall~r designated for them . Couples who wanted their pictures taken found a picturesque fountain to be the perfect spot. Juniors, senio r s and their dates dance t o the music of the V .M.I. Commanders. . on dance unRobert Sweet and Jud)'. .S iss der the star-studded ceiling. Attenders of the Prom have it roug-h while leaving as a showe1· fill s the air. �Fleming Students Bring Honor To Themselves and To School On schoolw ide. local, and state le \· e l:-; stude n t:-; \\·on recogni tion for the ir familie:-; . com munity, and Fleming. \\·h ethe r ta le n t, kn ow ledge . o r ju:-;t h ard w or k w a~ needed . F leming students participated ;incl w e 1·e outsta ndin g in Yari o us fi e ld:-; au:o r ding to indi\·iclual inte1·e:-;t:-; and e li g ibilities . J oy M ills, w inner of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, puts the fin ishin g- touches on a dress in home economics class. , '' .. Looking up informatio n, Brothe rhood Award win n er Cl iff Phillips works on a government report in the library. State Champion in G irls' Public Speaking, Jayne Moore pract1c~s her w inning speech after school in the gym. 34 �Greg Gendron, winner of the B'nai Brith award from Fleming, looks for an opening on the football field where he was quarterback of the Fleming eleven. Joe Berman, Westinghouse Science Talent Search Finalist, dismantles his science fair project. Joe also won the Math Award. Rodney Burford, winner of t~e Optimist Speech Contest, receives his Thespian pin from Carolyn Flmdell. 35 �Various Activities Part Linda Giles, Joe B erman , Frances O'Brie n, Marilyn Kinsey, David Shelton, and Rebekah Ludwig w e r e r ecipients of National Merit Letters of Comme ndation. Mrs. Mabel Marmion assists Ann McCown, recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, by putting on Ann's award pin. Carolyn F lindell, T een-Town e mcee F r e d F r elantz, and K eith Drescher appear to be h appy abo u t the p1·ogram. Carolyn and Keith are F lemin g's rep r esentatives. 36 �of Every Student's Life Fleming's Snow Princess, Brenda Jackson l'ides on the Snow Queen's float in the Christmas Parade. Fleming's senior representative to the Deb Council. Bl'enda Ingram, won a trip to New Yol'k by a ccumulating the most points in Deb Council activities. Brenda was also named Miss Congeniality and first runner-up in Roanoke's Junior Miss Pageant. 37 �0 38 �STUDENTS Vigorous winds swir led into classrooms and around the school taking students by storm. Pushing them onward to their destinations or stimulating never-ending friendships among schoolmates, turbulent gusts affected each individual in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Seniors completed requirements for graduation and readied themselves for college, Yocational schools, or jobs. Juniors learned the ropes of organizations to assume roles of leadership and became conscious of career opportunities. Sophomores adapted to the realit ies of high school life, joined clubs according to their individual inte1·ests, and scheduled courses for their remaining two years. 39 �Head sponsor Mrs. Mary Pittman and president Ronnie Massey get out the yardstick and measure for the curtain in the cafetorium. Seniors Donate Plastic Curtains "Our day of dependence, our long apprentices to the learning of other hands, draws to a close."* Seniors assumed greater responsibilities from the arrival of class rings in the summer to the night of graduation. Three hundred thirtythree seniors were graduated in the Class of '66. Given special privileges, the senior class members sat in a special section during assem- blies, left fourth period classes one minute early for lunch, and ate at special tables for seniors only. The class donated translucent curtains for the cafetorium as its project. Activities which included all seniors were the Senior Banquet, an on-campus Senior Day, and the traditional graduation activities. *Ralph Waldo Emerson 40 �Ann McCown, Jeanette Dodson, Mrs. Dor is E gge, and Mr. Dean Egge enjoy after-dinner conversation. Mr. W. A. Coulter, Dr. Alvord B eardslee. and Mr. Tom Dixon talk happily with . each other at the Senior Banquet. Doctor Beardslee Speaks to Seniors at Banquet Seniors enjoy dessert and chatter at their o.wn tables. Dr. Alvord Beardslee suggests to seniors that "Morning is Glory Enough". The 1966 Senior Banquet was held in the school cafetorium on May 19, at 6 :30 P .M. A local restaurant catered the affair for the approximately 100 seniors attending. David Shelton, senior class vice-president from Camper Hall presided over the banquet. Dr. Alvord Beardslee, gues t speaker, advised seniors in hi8 talk that "Morning is Glory Enough". Ronnie Massey, senior class p1·esident, and Mrs. Mary Pittman, head sponsor, were in charge of banquet arrangements. �Senior class officers, Ronnie Massey, president; Donna Scott, secretary-treasurer, Smith Hall; Danny Webster, vice-president, Hart Hall; J. P. Walrond, vice-president, Smith Hall; David Shelton, vice-president, Camper Hall; Ann McCown, secretary-treasurer, Camper Hall; Dwan Blankenship, historian, Smith Hall; Marilyn Kinsey, historian, Camper Hall; Mrs. Mary Pittman, head sponsor; and Sherry Duke, historian, Hart Hall, make plans for Senior Day activities. Class Of '66 Officers Blueprint Senior Activities Suzette Achenbach Diane Gail Adams Kelly Sue Adams Robert Lon1r A lti c Robert Thomas Anderson Carole Anne Anirle Susan Euirenia Anirle Kay L ynn Arrinirton Grover Wade Ayers Linda Gale Ayers �Gerald Lee Bailey Susan Anne Bain Barry Michael Bartmess Broce Anthony Bartmess Sherry Leigh Basham Teresa Yvonne Basham Charles Vernon Bates Jerry Wayne Bates Alan Morrell Bayse Linda Gail Bayse Jerry Eugene Beckner Sandra Lee Bell Sherry Leigh Bell William Joseph Berman Nancy Lee Bethel Dennie Calvin Bevins �Seniors Take On Eli:tn beth Dwon Blankenship P a tri cio Ann Boord Twinkle S tor B owyer Cossnndro Lynn Coldwell Edwin Owen Coldwell Barbaro Eileen Campbell Lorry Edger Bradley Curol Sue Bryant Sandra Car ol Bucha nan \ Ri c hord Hugh Burks Patricia Jane Burroughs Marilyn Elizabeth Bussey Robert Michael Butler Ruth Ann Butler Gory David Byrd 44 �Trials Of Organizational Leadership And Responsibility Muritta Kay Carey Dennis Neal Carroll Larry Wayne Carter Russell Levi Carter Gary Michael Cassell Philip Robert Cato Barbara Jean Chandler Patricia Sue Cash James Michael Chewninir Karen Leiirh Childress Kyle Harold Christian Gary Wayne Clark Samuel Houston Clements Dennis Allen Close Linda Irene Cocherham ~I -­ 45 �r - P a m el a J ane Coffey Willia m Ha r less Collins Wayland Clyde Col well A r l ene V eSu sie Conner Seniors A rrange For P amela Irene Cooke Patricia Ann Corell Sue Webb and Linda Ingram place their orders for calling cards and announcements with Mr . Kenneth French, act ivities director . Catherin e Palm er Co r vin Mildred Kathryn Counts 46 �Micheal Lee Cox Donna Jane Craig Nancy Leigh Cromer Shirley Jean Cullop Linda Josephine Cumbie Anne Lewis Cunningham Durwood T homas Davis Joseph John Davis Calling Cards, Announcements, And Caps And Gowns W inifred Etta Davis Brenda Jean Dickinson I Linda Gayle Dickinson Donna Jean Dillon 47 �Seniors Face Vocational~ Educational Decisions Mrs. Irma Odom, Hart Hall guidance counselor, and Cathy Counts investigate the acceptance requirements of Radford College. Jacquelyn Dillon Susan Childs Dodd J eanette Marie Dodson Brenda J eon Dowell K ei th Douglas Drescher Sherry Rose Duke Shirley Sue Duke Ronald Preston Ends William Ray mond E nnes II Borborn Elizabeth Eakin �... Linda Irene Edmonds No.ncy Ko.ren Esnrers Julio. Ann Elmore Deboro.h Gayle En&'land I Charles . L Clinton Evans eslie Sharyn Faries Mare; a J Sue Farmer erl"). S tephen Farro.r Steve Wayne Feazell Samuel Wayne Fisher Carolyn Jean Flindell Claude Stanley Fowler, Jr. Cecelia Ann Frye Sonja Fay Fulcher �Bonnie Lou Garnett Barry William Garst Linda Sheryl Gayl or Dwight David Hanna Katherine Louise Harri5 Dixie Carol Hart Gregory Taylor Gendron Paula .Jeannette Gibson Linda Kay Giles Conley Wayne Goodpasture Bonnie Sue Green Linda Rae Griffin Larry Michael Guthrie Freddie La Verne Hairston Victor Lee Hambl ett so �Sharon Arleen Hartley De borah Gre.e r Hawkins Janice Marie Herron Mrs. Catherine Loomis explains Chaucher's "Canterbury Tales" to a befuddled English class. _/ I Roy Ernest Hawley Sally Rachel Hicks Patricia Ann Hayes Donald David Hedrick Patricia Sue Berman Peirgy Elizabeth Bitl Ernest Gordon Hilliker Brenda Joyce Hoda-es �Patrido. Ann Hodges Shelio. Ko.y Hodges Bruce Alon Hollor S u son Mori e Huff Donn y Warren Hughes Ann Hugh son Brendo Coil Jackson Lindo Lo.Verne Jomorson Lindo Vest Humphrey Port Humphreys Borbo ro Jconennc Hurtte Williom Mitchell Hylton Brenda Paulette Ingrom Linda Coro! Ingram 52 �Keith Drescher and Chuck Hess, a Northside High School graduate, send forth songs in Camper Hall assembly. J ohn Patton Jennings Jeffery Levi Johns Carey Morgan Johnson III Deborah Suzanne Johnson Glenda Sue Johnson J ernell Jou r niette Sandra Marie Kaszuba Bonita Mae Kelley Edward Jerome Kelly Joyce Annette Kelly �Faye Louise Keys Sheryll Ann Keyser Larry Gilbert Kincaid Carolyn Rae Kincer Marilyn Sue KinseY Edward Jackson J{irk Dixie Lee Knowles Douirlos AIJan Leach A l an Neil Littreal Linda Shirley LoiraJ\ Cecilia Morene Lonlf Nancy Lee Lonlf Teresa Ann Lovelace Carolyn Ann Lfglf&J\ Katherine Ann LlllY Rodney Nels on Lowrll 9 J\ 54 �Mariraret Rebekah Ludwi&' Marilyn Jane Maddex Glenn Edward Main Catherine Marie Martin Wayne Overton McClearn Vir&'inia Ann McCown Senior boys are caught clowning at senior tables during second lunch period. Nelson Ray Martin, Jr. Ronald Lee Massey Carol Leigh McCann Harold Dempsey McDaniel Alberta Francine McFarlane Donald Lee McWhorter �Seniors Terry Moor e and Greg Gendron impr ess juniors Don Pullia m, Che 1·yl E lmo1·e, and R e n ee E c hol s with senior r ings. Seniors Don Class Rings A nd A cquire Privileges James Daniel Meador III Olin Richa rd Melchionna, Jr. Barba ra Ann Miller B ill Stuart Miller , .Jr. Brenda Joy Mills Lonnie Edear Milla F red R ichar d Mitchell, J r . Charles Anthony M oo r e .Jack Vince n t M oor e .Joyne S tirli nir M oore �Knthy Louise Moore Tcrcsn Anne l\loore Donald Wayne Morris Judy Gayle Morris L indn Jenn Morris Dolly Ann Mottley Bryan Moyer Patricia Ann Mullins Dorothy Jenn Nnff Nils Peter Negl en Teresa Leigh Nester Thomas Coleman Newman Shnron Bnrr Norville Frances Lorraine O'Brien Jnmes Bernard O'Brien Richard Wayne Osborne '· �Sharon Elaine Overstreet Gory Bennett Oyler Koren Merle Otey Ethel Sue Powell Arlene Ma rie Prillaman Joyce Ann Rairland John Richard P atter son Nancy J one Peck Sharon Lorraine Pedi1ro \ S usa n Elaine Peters David Owen Phelps Clifford F erris Phillips W illiam Clay Pittman, Jr. Jenny L ee Poole David Michael Porterfield 58 �Larry Charles Rakes Sharon Kaye Ratliff Linda Gail Ratliff Paul Allen Reece Sandra Lou Reed James Harold Remine Kathryn Dee Reynolds Rockford Harrison Rhodes Sandra Gale Richardson Theresa Karen Richardson James Kevin Ridenour Jane Anne Roberts Linda Gayle Roberts Donald Edward Robins E dward Joseph Rose 'I .... J 59 �Seniors Participate In College Board Testing Henry Edirnr Routon Weston Greer Runyon, Jr. Paul William St. Clair Joe Davis and Linda Giles get a n assist in figuring percentiles from Mr. Tom Dixon, dean of Camper Hall. 60 Linda Sue St. John Julia Kay Snrver Barbnrn Elaine Saul �Patricia J nne Schell Cnrolyn Sue Scott Donna Sue Scott Thomas Eugene Scott William Louis Shnnnon Donnn Rae Sheetz Edward Clarence Shell David Marion Shelton, Jr. Frankie Jane Shepherd Harold Thomas Shupe, Jr. Linda Gail Siler David LaVcrn Simmons 61 �In Assemblies Seniors Out-Yell Underclassmen During pep assembly, the senior section gives a cheer for W.F.H.S. Jone Carol Simpson Wayne Thomas Sink L arry Lester Sloon Corol Dionn e S lusher A l on Edword Smith David Oney Smith Jerome Sperry Smith Larry W oyne Smith Michocl L ee Smith W olter E lmor e Sm ith \ ~\ �Vivian .Jonn Smith Carolyn Sue Soyn r s Sally Louise S pencer Mike Samuel Sveckard Jnmes Daved S prinkle Debornh K ay Stnl ey Drenmu Faye S tnnlcy Eliznbcth Dinne S t o ut Curtis Lee Strawbridge Connie Lee Stultz Dnrla Lynn Stultz Thom as Benjamin Stultz Carol L ynn Stump Gary Scott Swain �Robert Wayne Sweet James Patrick Tankersley Larry Michael Tate Linda Lee Turne r Carol D elaney Underwood Mary Catherine Vin Glenda Raye Taylor Selma Yvonne Taylor Barbara Ellen Thomas \ .. Kenneth Roland Tilly Charles Bernard T o m s Margaret ReDel Townsend Linda Stanl ey Trent Marvin Russell Trollinger Breanda Mae Tunnell 64 �,~ ~--- ------- Seniors Study State And National Government Sand ra F nyc V i n Brenda R en ee W nde Ronald Lee Wnde L nu r cttn Hayde n W alker Jack L andon Watts Sue Ann Webb Mrs. Hilda Jesse elucidates the state court system to her government class. I / r James P aul Walr ond Ill I Diana P aii.re Walters Samuel Ray Watson Daniel Cecil Webster Barbara Jean Whichard Daniel Lee White �Jnmes L e e \Vhitmore Cher>· I G n l e \Vilk e r s on Lnrry Tayl o r Wilkers on John Milton \ Villard Eugene S tunrt \Villi nm s ll o wnrd A l bert \Vi llinms Knthcrinc Anne Winsro Hnrry Lee Wisc Richnrd Do wney Willinms Robert J oseph Willinms, Jr. Joyce S ue \\' immcr Larry Carl Winebarger Donald Glenn Wingfield J o hn Terry Win1rfield 66 �Ronnie Massey shoots for two during the first Junior-Senior game. Class Competition Puts Seniors:J Skills To The Test Lorry David \Vood Carolyn Joy Woods Frederic Allen Wooason Done Cornell Wright Conley Jomes Year y Virginia LcEllcn Yeatts �Sherry Duke and Diane Stout are served punch by F.T.A. president Peggy Hill at the annual Honor Grad Tea given by the Future Teachers of America. Principal W. A. Coulter a s k s jokingly if \'<lledictorian salutatorian Susan Bain are going- to college. J e an e tte Dodson and Sixty-Seven Seniors Wear Gold Tassels at Graduation Activities Approximately 20 pe1· cent of Fleming's second la1·gest grad uating class were awarded gold tassels instead of the usual blue at graduation. These s ixty-seven honor graduates had achieved grade averages of 4.0 or better out of a possible 5.0. Twenty of The rest of the top eight graduates, other than the valedictorian and salutatorian, are Bonnie Kelley ( 5). Joe Berman (4), Kay Hodges (6), Linda Giles (3), Stuart Miller (8), and Brenda Ingram (7). 68 these senio r s had an average of 4.5 or better. On May 22, honor grads attended an outdoor tea given by the Future Teachers of America. At Commencement, Principal vV. Albert Coulter recognized each honor graduate individually. �Butch Eanes and Donna Craig are "on the wagon" while the band takes a "time-out." "Seniors listen and dance to music in the gym." Seniors Come To Life On Special ''On Campus'' Day Joe Davis explains to Sherry Duke and Wayne Goodpasture that he had just missed hitting a teacher with shaving cream "by this much." May 17 marked Fleming's annual on-campus observation of Senior Day. Underclassmen reported at the regular time and enjoyed one hour of peace before the seniors invaded by checking in with the deans at 9 :00. Informality in dress and demeanor was the keynote of the day ; the grounds were dotted with blankets and sun bathers, in modest attire, of course. Some hardy souls took advantage of the perfect areas for skateboards: the walks. Highlight of the day was a "tuff" combo which provided music for the allday dance session in the gym. At noon box lunches were served after which the seniors left to the accompaniment of blaring horns. Then relative peace settled on the campus. 69 �As seniors approach the capping platform, l\Ir. Otis Ki tchen k eeps the gym filled with excerpts from ··The Sound of .Music". Capping Assembly Held In Gym Cecelia Long is assisted into her gown by juniors Richard Trollinger and Steve J acovitch. William Fleming h eld its annual capping assembly on June 3, 1966. White clad seniors march ed in formation from t heir respective halls t o t he gym. T he audience rose in respect as sen iors entered the gym to the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance," cour tesy of Mr. Otis Kitchen and the organ. Mrs. June ' i\Tebb then led them in singing "Alma Mater " and "Joys We Have Known." As the deans called out each seniors name, the seniors, with caps and gowns on their left arms, wa lked up to the platform to be capped by Mr. W. Albert Cou lter. They t hen stepped behind a parii ti on where junior boys assisted th em in donning their robes . The boys' chorus sang "May God Smi le on You" and the sen iors slow ly recessed, wearing caps and gowns in public for the fir~t time . ]() S mith Hall seniors hurry to keep an even distant.:e befo 1 e ntering- the gym . ·e �Maddex Speaks At Baccalaureate Three hundred thirty-three graduating seniors and their families gathered in the gym fo1~ the baccalaureate service on Sunday, June 5, 1966 at 8 :00 P.M. After the processional, "God of Our Fathers," played by Mr. Alan Bostwick, Reverend Rudolph Ludwig, pastor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church, gave the invocation. The choir under the direction of Mrs. June 'i'\' ebb sang "Sanctus". Reverend J. L. Maddex, pastor of Villa Heights Baptist Church delivered an inspiring message on "Truth and Freedom." Following the choirs' renditions of "Once to Every Man and Nation" and the benediction, "The Lord Bless You and Keep You," the seniors recessed with mixed feelings to the strains of "Omvard Christian Soldiers." Cecelia Long and T eresa Lovelace look solemn on the long walk to the gym before Baccalaureate. Mrs. June Webb leads the boys' chorus in singing "May God Smile on You" at the annual capping assembly. 71 �Gerald Bailey and Diane Stout accompany the choir in singing "The Last Words of David" at graduation. Mr. Harold Landis and Ronnie Moses place programs on the graduates' chairs just minutes after the rain stopped. Rebekah Ludwig gives her interpretation of religion as she speaks at graduation. Mr. W. A. Coulter Awards Three Hundred Thirty-Three Diplomas Arriving on campus, seniors met in their home halls at 5 :45 P .M. A sudden rain delayed the ceremony, scheduled for 6 :30 P.M., until 7 :00 P.M. To the strains of "Pomp and Circi.1mstance", the roted seniors procede<l from the halls to their seats. The Reverend Orval S. Garber presented the invocation. Prece~ing Dr. E. W. Rushton 's opening remarks, the Fleming Choir sang "Alma Mater" and "The Last Words of David". Giving their interpretations of the theme, "We see things as we are ; 72 And therein lies the weakness, and the strength of this, our brooding lunar universe", were student speakers, Susan Bain, salutatorian, Joe Berman, Carolyn Flindell, Jayne Moore, Rebekah Ludwig, and valedictorian Jeanette Dodson. After introducing honor graduates and an · nouncing scholarsh ips, Mr. W. Albert Coulter awarded diplomas to three hundred thirty-three graduating sen i ors. Following benediction and the recessional, the graduates r eturned in caps and gowns to their halls. �Camper Hall seniors silently wait their turn to obtain their diplomas as Smith and Hart Halls go before them. Mr. W. A. Coulter, principal, gives Fredi Hairston her diploma and a handshake before flipping her tassel from right to left, a symbol of graduation. Mr. Tom Dixon, Dean of Camper Hall; Mr. Frank Beahm, Dean of Hart Hall; Mr. Paul Foster, Dean of Smith Hall; Mr. W. A. Coulter, principal of William Fleming· High School; Dr. E. W. Rushton, Superint endent of Roanoke City Public Schools; and Rev. Orval S. Garber, principal of Melrose School; listen as senior class president Ronnie Massey introduces the .student speakers. 73 �Billy Akers Bill Aldridge John Alls Marlene Almond Junior class officers, Patricia Baynes. treasurer, Hart Hall; Judy Ruble, treasure1-. Smith Hall; Shirley Hunt, treasurer, Camper Hall; Sue Doss, secretary, Hart Hall; Emily Cosby, secretary, Camper Hall; Sandy Hanks, vice-pres ident, Hart Hall; Candy Barger, secretary, Smith Hall; Buddy Bryan, president; and Tommy Baker, vice-president, Smith Hall, select "Choose Something Like A Star" as JuniorSenior Prom theme. Teresa Altic E. J. Antol Junior Class Officers Undertake David Arrington Rita Auaid Mike Austin Bobby Bailey Don Bailey Noncy Bain Wayne Baird Tommy Boker Betty Ballou Candy Barger David Barger Terry Barnes \ Prom Plans Through out t h e year, new activities and experiences swamped the junior class. In the fa11, all juniors took STEP-SCAT tests. College-bound juniors took Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude tests and National Merit Achievement tests. A hop after a basketball game in February and a hootenanny in March served as moneyraising projects. Under the guidance of head sponsor Mrs. Velva Sutphin, Camper H a11, and sponso r s Mr. Robert LeNoir, Hart Hall, and Mrs. Maryann Ferguson, Smith Hal1, juniors planned and presented the Junior-Senior Prom "Choose Something Like A Star." In May, juniors elected c lass officers for their senio r year . �' Suzi Barnett Terry Barnette Pat Baynes Gary Belcher Don Boulding Brenda Bell Ronnie Bell Bobby Biggs Marina Bohon Ramey Bower Patsy Bowles Jack Bowlinir Kenny Bowman Mike Bowman Billy Boyd l\Iartha Bradley Dean Brinker Carol Brown Cecelia Brown David Brow n Linda Brown Bobby Bryan Buddy Bryan Eddie Bryant \ ) 75 �\ Bobby Buchannan Linda Bush Jackie Bushman George Butler James Cadd Wanda Caldwell Patty Campbell Iris Camper Donnie Capps Ronnie Cardwell Susan Carico Eddie Carr Sherry Carroll Gary Carter Jean Carver Frances Catron Billy Charlton David Cheatham Bobby Chew Debra Chocklett Joe Christenberry Carolyn Chris tley Diane Clark Jim Clark 76 �Cindy Clatterbuck Mike Cleveland Sharon Cline Allen Coffey Lynne Coleman Jack Compton Roy Connor Allen Cook Butch Cooke Skeeter Corbett Donna Corriher Emily Cosby Mikki Couldren Danny Craft Tommy Crouder Buddy Davis Valerie Deal David Deck Marilyn Decker Sue DeHart Francis Dent Tommy Dews Richard Dickerson David Dixon �Mike Dobins Kay Doran Freddy Dority Cindy Doss D onnn Doss Sue Doss Joe Downey Paul Dress Linda Drumheller Snndra Dudding Pam Dummitt Sharon Dunbar Junior Class Instates New Officers For '67 Douglas Duncan Donna Dyer S hirley Eads Linda Early Nnncy Early Renee Echols Jimmy Edwnrds Cheryl Elmore Rickey Emmons Jerry English John Eubank Robert Evan s �Lenny Fngnn Chnrlotte FC'nzell Normn Fitzgernld Frnnccs Fitz.pntric k Lnrry Foshnir Fred Frnlin Pntricin Frcemnn \Vynonn French Nnncy Gnrnett ' Shnron Gnrvcy Pam Gates \Vnndn Gny Hope Gaylor Mike Gee J ohn Gibson Kenny Gibson Patty Gobble Susan Goggin David Grant Rnlph Gravely Jimmy Gray Jerry Gray Beth Graybill Judy Greer 79 �Judy Gregory Carolyn Hagy Linda Hale Nadine Hale Eugene H all Judy Hall Sandy Han ks Frances Hannabass Jim Hardie Brenda H arless Glenda Harless Bruce Harlow Alwyn Harper Dennis Harris Wayne Harrison Judy Hart Joyce H artman Ann Hatfield Mike Hennigar I Gary Bess Ricky Hicks Steve Hicks Pete Higgins Ralph Roal �Bess ie Rodges Gnry H odges Dnvid H onnker Ann H orton R oger H owurd L n rry H ublmrd !\like Hud80 n Beverly Huffmnn Ellen Huffmnn Shi rley Hunt Gnry H urd S teve Jncovitch S ue Jackson Mike Jenkins Stun r t Jenkins C indy J ohn son Mntt J ohnson Dennie Joiner Bobby Jones Donald J onu Fletcher Jones P nm Jones S teve Jones Tommy Jordan Vern Journette \ i \ Susan Kasey �Bnrbnrn Kelley Dnvid Kelley Donnn Kelley Koy K e ll ey Mik e Kerge r ' Allen Kimmon s llre ndo King No rmn Kin sey Dnvid Lnw so n \ Geo rge Lee Juniors Wade Through Streams Of Tests David Loyman E lnine L eedy Richard Leftwi c h J ock Lester Mary A n n Li:uter Tommy Link Julie Littlepage Lorry Long Noncy L ong 82 During- Octobe r, ML Tom Dixon, dean of Camper H all, and M1·s. Virginia Boyd g uid~ a n ce counse lor, administer the STE P~ SCAT testing series to Campe r Hall juniors. �J ennn Loving Pnt Lowe Ron L ucns Judy Lynch Jeff Lyon J nnct Mnnn Lorcttn Manning Brenda Mnrshnll Deedy Mnrshnll Dnniel Mortin t D onnn Mnrtin Judy Mortin Snm Mortin L arry Mnttox Bobby Mnys l Chuck Mny!I Buster lllcCnllum Allen McDaniel Cindy McDonal d P h yllis McMnnnwny C. J . McMillinn Mike McRoy Jeanne McWhorter Billy Mendor Martha lllendows Angelo M iller Lindo Miller Lynnwood Mills A rtic !\<finnix Jnmes Mitchem ' t �\ Patty Mize Norma Moore Melvin· Monroe Tommy Moore Linda Montgomery Brenda Morgan I J ohn Moomaw Eddie Moore Jay llfoore Douglas Morris Ronnie Moses Linda l'lfoyer Mike Moylan Paul Muddiman Peggy Mundy Dave Murray I Roger Musgrove Danny Mus sellman Gary N aff Sharon Neighbors l Kenny Nichols Mary Nichols Ma rk N ofts inger Carol Norcross \ 84 �J oyce O'Niel Becky Overstreet Gnry Overstreet Steve Overstreet Rickie Pndget Mike Pnlmer Butch Pnrrish Richnrd Peck Steve Pediiro Jimmy Pendelton Becky Perdue Joni s Perdue Ann Philpott Becky Pillis Jennette Pillis Cnrol Pitts J erry Plunkett Hnrvey Pongc Frnnkie Poff Wayne Poff P atsy Porter L inda Porterfiel d J ani~e Powell Cecilio Prillaman ' ' �' Eddie Prillaman Gwynn Pruitt Don Pulliam .Jane Qu i nn Din nn R ader Rcnai Recd Frank Regnier Paul Rehder Marie Rice Beverly Ri c hard• Gloria R ich ards Judy Riley National Beta Club Inducts Forty-Six Juniors Dottie Roberts Mike Roberts Pam Robertson Betty Robinson James Rogers Judy Ruble Erdine Samons Billy Sarver Debbie Saunders M i ke Saunders Vicky Scaggs Mike Shrader �Jan is Schockley Mark Schultz Diann Schutts J ohnny Scott I Sharon Scott \\' oody Scott Don Scyphers Cindy Seaton I Lynn Seay Mike Sells Brenda Shaver Bobby Shelton Lesley Shepard Bobby Sink Larry Short Carolyn Slater Gary Shrader Carolyn Slaughter Tonia Sigmon Danny Simmons Dawn Simmons Janeth Slusher Tommy Slusher Coretta Slusser \ I 87 �Pat Snow Cindy Snyder Susan Sower Donna Sowers Gail Sowers Kathy Speece Kathy Spence David Spencer ' Jonelle Spicer Allen Sprouse Wayne Sprouse Barry Stanley ' Brenda Stanley Rose S tein Dick Stover Pat Strick ler Jimmy Stultz Betty Surratt Richard Swain Donna Taliferro Dinnc Tavenner Debbie Taylor I 88 �S nndrn Tho mpson Betty T olbert llfnry Alice T o wnsend Mike Trnil Do nnn T re vey Rita Trinnti filles Ri c hnr d Trollinger Glenn Tuck Su zi Barnett, Ca mper Hall vice-president, collects Junior class dues from Patsy Porter, Barba r a Kelley, and Donna Sowers. 89 �ll1nry Turner Snnd rn Tunnell ll1ike Turner Pot T u r ner I Ronnie Turner E lizobcth Tu rp in Ronnie Updike Dennie Vnughn I B r enda Vest Cathy Via D avid Vin J erry Via .Jeryl Ves t Pom V in cent C heater Wnkefield \ K e n Waldron Judy Wall Linda Waltz Woyne Wea ver Ann Webb Becky Webb Willy Webb Cynt hia Webster Woody Wellon s �Junior Beta Club inductee, Susi Barnett receives pin from Susan Bain during the annual Beta Club assembly. George Well s Jimmy \Vhitaker Eddie White Walter White Linda \ Vhitcnak Pat Whitlock Charles Whorley Larry Whorley Marsha William s Barbara Wills Donnie Wilson Pam \Vilson Pam Wood Richard Woods Beverly \Voodson Allen Wright Danny Wright Danny Wright Donna Wright Carl Yates Eugene Yeakley Jilie Young Wanda Zimmerman 91 �Sophomores Seek New Realms in Club Activities Sophomores, coming from Breckinridge and Monroe Junior High Schools, found themselves amid new surroundings and multiple opportunities. Sophomores grasped a portion of Fleming life in their acceptance of regulations and traditions. Sophomores realized new academic regions in their biology course and the English reading program. Fresh scopes in sports activities and club organization awaited them in their introductory year in high school. Carole Angle, chairman of Hart Hall informs candidates for S.C.A. reporte1'. of election proceedings. Jeany Abel Tommy Adams Vicki Adkins Greg Alexnnder Douglas Allen Ronnie Altizer Peggy Alls Patricia Almond Curtis Alphen Becky Alfred Re1rnie Altizer Rod White and Larry Howard observe the antics of an amoeba i.n Mr. John Leffel's sixth per10d biology class. Ronnie Altizer �Pam Amhrein Pam Ayers Gury Ayers Diane Austin Ken Arrington Kenneth Arrington Larry Arnold Alomn Argabright Tinn Archer Kathy Balderson Brenda Baker Mary Baker Barbara Basham Dough Basham Gary Basham David Beckner Norma Beckner Valerie Minter Kathy Il~lcher Mary Belcher May Ben Rosemary Bell Doug Benson Susan Bertholf Richard Bishop Darryl Blankenship Pat Blaylock I ris Bocott Tommy Bohon Dickie Bointnott 93 �Donnld nonhnm Ronnld Bonhnm Billy Booth B etty Bowles Honnie Bowles Be~ky Bowmnn Phyllis Bowmnn Glen Broy Cn rol Breen Cathy Brizendine Valerie Broody L nrry Brooks Michnel Brookmnn Cheryl Brown Jack Brown Leon Brown Peggy Brown Robert Brown Tomm y Brown Mike Brubaker Sherry Brumfield \Vnyne Bryant JoAnn Buckland \Vanda Butler Bob Burch Sonny Burch Rodney Burford Ronnie Burroughs Gail Burton John Burwell �Glenn Byrd Gnry Byrd Sherry Caldwell Mike Caldwell David Cnmpbell Jnne Cnmpbell Susan Cnmpbell J~nn Cnmpcr Billy Cannndny Le Ann Carter Lee Carter Steve Cnrter Doug Cntron Allen Cecil Billy Chnndlcr Mike Chnppnlenr Elnine Christophis Ted Church David C lark Patty Cline Lindn Clower Steve Cochran Rosiland Coleman B rcndn Collins Jenny Sue Comer Debbie Cottrell Mark Coulter Donna Couttes Danny Counts Steve Cox 95 �Honold Crn ig Gn ry C r .,osy Lind o Cro uch Dct s y C rous " Pam C r oy Jucl y C umbi e H o b ert C umbie Caro l yn Daniels Tommy Darnell Ja c ki e Dnvid Pcc,..·cc Davh~ Vickie Dnvi s o n S t eve Denn Denny Dcncson Diane Dickerson Jerry Di ck erson Fronk DiD orn ini co Vicki Diehl Donny Dillon .Mike Dodd Sharon D ool ey Sue Doss D e,vaine Douglas Rufus Dowe Janet D o w e ll K n thy Dress (;ary Dudl<•y Larry Du lany Bill y Duncan .J oey Duncan 96 �Sophomores Seek New Realms Through Club Activities Tricia Dun can l'llnry Lynne Edward s Martha E lle r D avid Engle man JoAnn Enoch Rickie Former Everett Foutz Alvi n Fenzell Harvey Fenzell Lindo Ferris Tim Fer&'WIOn Barry Fitzgcrnld Peggy Fle minJC Freddi Follie Bre nda Ford Everett Foutz Dill Fowler Judy Bnbcrkin Knren Gaines Gerome Gardne r Nancy Gnrren Carlton Garvey Richard Gaucher Fred George Betty Sue Bond Pnm Goggin Judy Goode Ann Graham Douglas Graham Tarry Graham L �On Orientation Day, Brenda Tunnell pauses in Smith Hall to explain room and locker sequence to sophomores. Orientation Acquaints Sophomores W ith N ew Environs Babs Graybill J erry Bale Thomu H am J oe Grissom Wonda Grubb Debbie Haley Breck Ha ll lllike Hall Jane Hammond Kathy Harris John Greer 98 l\takomb H arri9 Angleia Guillinms Pnt H a ll Ricke H atchet S hnron Hnckworth R o nnie Hallaworth Brendn Hawley • �Becky Helm Judy Hensley Don Hill Jimmy Hill David Hill Snnrly Hill Shoron Hill John Hilliker Bonnie Hodge Pnt Hodge Rny Hodge Brenda H odges Kathy H odges Mnrvo llollnnd Larry H oward Donald Rowell Sharon Hughes Rita Hutton Tommy Hunzinkcr James Hurley Knren Hurtte Geneva Ingram Bill Irvin Richard Jomes Ricky Jnney Roy Jennings John Jessee Dottie Johnson Emily Johnson Gcorg'c Johnson 99 �!llorsho ll J ohnson Cindy J enn i ngs Steve J ohnson Bobby Jones Oon J o ncs Donno Jon cs Jcrry J oncs Pot Jones R o rln cy Joncs Worren Jo nes Glendo Joyce Philip Kei ster Judy Keith Judy Kell y Donny Kepner Steve Kessler Jimmy Kince r Buddy King John King Porlette King L y nn K wia t kowski Tom L ane Cathy Lawren ce Ronnie Lawrence Michael Loy m o n Carl L ee Danny L ee Gary Lee Mason L eedy Na n cy Leedy i �Debbie Lapierre Corne! Leslie Mike Levin Carole Lewis Carolyn Lineberry Belinda Long Rosiland Long Stephnnic Long Dean Lovelace T eresa Lynch Jimmy Maddex Nancy l\fahone Debbie Marshall Debbie Mnrtin Jnckie Martin LeRoy Martin Margot llfartin Rhonda Martin Mike Mauck Thomas Mauck Sherry Mays Stephen McBride Steve McBride Delvis McCadden Becky McCrory Rachel McCrory Ruth McCrory Mackie McGeorge Mary McMannaway Wesley McMillian 101 �During Fieldale-Collinsville game, J.V. player, John Burwell, adds two points despite his opponent's attempt to block the shot. Sherry l\lendor V icke Meador Glen l\lcndows Ronni e Mendows TerrY l\ter~er S herry Metz Ellen Mit c hell R ichnrd Mitchell H ownrd Mi ze Cindy l\foore Rickie Moore Carol Morris Butch Moses Sandy Murdock Judy Murr ay Glen Musgrove A l gie Myers Linda Meely Mnry Nels on Richard Newcomb 102 �Glen Nichols Phyllis Nipper Roger Nipper Debbie Noble Ricky Nott Anne Otey Barry Overstreet lllary Ann Overstreet Eloise Owen Robert Owen Nancy P annell Borboro Porks Kenneth Potter son Ronnie Payn e Gory Peck Gerard P elletier Marion Pendel ton Neil P endleton Sophomores Engage In Junior Varsity Sports Nancy P endrey Danny Perdue Danny P erry Lynn Pierce Lewis Pitts Bonn ie P off Charles Portor J ane Powell T . R . P owell Williarn Pring Sheila Pritchard P atsy P rofi tt Doug Profitt H enry Pultz G. W. Rarnaey Donny Roy Kenneth R eedy S herry Rcgnics �Sandra Reedy Carol Reinhardt Barry Renich Karen Rex John Reynolds Jimmy Rhoads Alice Robertson Buth Robertson Donnie Robertson Peggy Robertson Betty Robinson Larry Rock Sue Ellen Roop Ada Jo Rose T. J. Ross Danny Routon Connie Sapp Mark Sarver Sharon Saul Richard Saunders Tammy Saxton Don Scott Mike Scott Wayne Scott Greg Sexton Teresa Shank Anna Schell Brinn Sheetz Richard Sheetz Terry Shell 10 4 �Traffic Across Campus Befuddles Sophomores Wanda Shell Janet Shelor Donna Shelton Linda Shelton Buddy Shows Judy Sisson George Simpson Kenny Simmons David Siverling Rosemary Slaughter David Slusher Doug Slusher Charlie Smith Debbie Smith Gary Smith Larry Smith L inda S m ith Warren Smith Lowell Smoker Vella South Steve Sower Larry Sowers Susan Spencer David Spoon Marshall Spoon Nonie Spruill Michael Staley Sheila Stanley Karen Stepleton Harry St. Clair �Biology Confronts Sophomores Kenny St. C lnir Jimmy St url!'ill Drendn Thomas Sa rnh Tompkin~ D amm Yauj!'hn Cary Stoner Danny Stover Jerry Sweet Suzie Tayl or Brenda Throckmorton Brenda Thrasher Haywood Tiller Wnync Toler Butch Traylor Lynda Troutt Linda Turner Joyce Vaughn Sandy Stowers Elizebeth Taylor Brcndn Stultz Bnrry Terry Robert S t . Clai r Jim Sumpter Drcnma Thomson Andy Townsend Gary Venable �Randy Vest Fred Weaver Glen Waldron Gary Wade Mildred Weaver Buddy Wells Donna Wells David Whetzel Rod White \Vnyn e White Billy Whitlock Jimmr Wiggins Beth Wilkerson John Wilkerson Dan ny Willard Donnie Williams Faye Williams Tethra Williams Tex Williams Brenda Wilmer Linda Wilson Marvin Willer Kenneth Wingo Lynn Wood Oscar Wright Brenda Woodliff Lindo Wooley Carolyn Woolfolk Rocky Yeatts Susan Zeoli 107 �108 �, A CAD EMIC LIFE In consistent surges, the contributions of administration and faculty transferred clarity of purpose and intellect to the students through processes of education. Adding contemporary views, guest speakers and current events para lleled textbook instruction. Advanced courses provided stimulus for interested students to broaden their grasp of future opportunities. Comparable to rapid blasts, preparations for evaluation set a fast pace for teachers and students alike. 109 �Administration Readies School For Arrival of Evaluators In preparation for the arrival of evaluators, t he adm inistration r eadied school activit ies by r estudying the philosophy of both teachers and students. Continuing t he emphasis on student maturity, Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal, again authoi-ized the use of Individual Responsibility Cards a nd coord inated student and faculty relationships . Mr. Kenneth French, act ivities director, kept t he activities office busy as he hand led the school's business affairs . Keeping t he office well stocked with various supplies and keeping bo0ks, registers and othe1· records occupied the time of his secretary, Mrs. Mary Cline . In the various units, the t h ree deans, Mr. Tom Dixon, Camper ; Mr. Frank Beahm, Hart; and Mr. Paul. Foster, Smith, supervised hall administration. Miss Frances Sanderson and Mrs. Mary P ilson, office secretaries, hand led the office work necessary to keep school affairs running smoothly . Mr. William Albert Coulter Roanoke College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.A. Principal While visiting in Roanoke, A n g ier Biddle Duke, U. S. Ambassad or to Spain , tours F leming w ith D r . E. W. Ruston, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools, and Mr. W . A . Coulter, principal. Mr. Kenneth L. French American History Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. Activities Director Working hard, Mr. Kenneth French and Mrs. Mary Cline handle business at t he activities office. 110 �Upper left : Camper Hall's dean, Mr. Tom Dixon, checks a student's schedule of classes. Above: i\Ir. Frank Beahm, dean of Hart Hall, fills out a grade list. Left: Mr. Paul Foster, dean of Smith Hall confers with another dean about an administrative matter. I ~ Mr. John Richa1·ds , Mr. Albcrl Coulter, and Mr. John Cook talk with teachers du1·ing the evaluation week. Office secretaries, i\Iiss Frances Sanderson and Mrs. l\lary Pilson, a ttempt to wade through masses of reports m the central office. 111 �I Mrs. Doris Egge, Camper Hall guidance counselor , advises Butch Cooke on his senior year schedule. Mrs. Virginia H . Boyd Guidance, Bible, Practical Writing Madison College, B.S. University of Virg inia E xtens ion Senior Class Camper Hall juniors prepare to take a battery of STEP-SCAT achievement and aptitude tests. 112 �Guidance Counselors A dvise Students On C ollege!' Vocational Plans Mrs. Doris Egge, guidance coordinator, and the four unit counselors held counseling sessions, administered the state program of testing, and planned programs of group counseling for all students. College night offered juniors and seniors the opportunity to talk with representatives from sixty-odd colleges. During a special senior assembly, Mr. Alvord Beardslee, chaplain of Hollins College, addressed college-bound senior s on college life and responsibilities, while those who were job-bound watched a film which gave them employment tips. Guidance counselors were busy each day conferring, listening, encouraging, and scheduling. Gary Hess and Mike Moylan con sid er naval careers as they watch a film shown by chief A . K. Quesinberry. Mrs. Doris C. Egge Gu idance, Individu alized Reading, Prac tical Writing Bridgewater Col lege, B.A., University of Virginia, M.Ed. Y-Teens, Cheerleaders Dr. Alvord Beardslee confronts college-bound seniors with truths about college life in his speech, "So You're G oing To College!" Mr. John Sabo Guidance, American History University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed. Thespians Mrs . Irma S. Odom Guidance, Economics Radford College, B.S., Duk e University, M.Ed. 11 3 Miss Betsy Stone Guidance, Survey of Drama Roanoke College, B.A. Columbia University V.P.I., M.S. University of Virginia Annual Staff Quill and Scroll �- I Howard Mize, Pam Aye1 , and Glenn Nichols assemble a ·s replica of a Roman temple in Mrs. Roma Gustin's first year L atin class. Combining drill an~ recreation, Sandra T hompson, T. R. Powell, ai:d Bobby Owen 19entify numbers hoping to win in Spanish bingo. Language Classes Accentuate Fundamental~ Cultural Features Furthering individual interests and fulfilling co ll ege requirements, students enrolled in foreign language classes. Spanish student s prepared reports, in Spanish, on various phases of Spanish culture. The fourth-year Latin class translated Cicero and Ovid. Nine Spanish students attended t he Spanish Tournament at North Cross on April 2 while eight Latin students attended t h e Latin Tournam e nt at Roanoke College on April 16. The German class kept an up-to-date bulletin board on the current affairs in Germany. Unfamiliar dictations were a familiar part of t h e French classes. F or eign language teachers attended the state fo reign language meeting held in Norfolk, Virginia on April 15, 16 . 11 4 Mrs . .Ma r yanne J . F e r g uson Spanish Wake Forest College, B.A. University of No1·th Carnlina, M.Ed. Fore ign Language Club �French v erbs seem to be a laughable subject in Miss Anne Griffin's second year French class. Miss Claudia Geiger assists Cathy Via in taping the pronunciation of German vowels. Miss Claudia E. Geiger German, Creative Writing, Sophomore English Radford College, B.A. Senior Class, Pep Club, Literary Magazine, Foreign Language Club Mrs. Roma L . Gustin Latin Westhampton College, B.A. Foreign Language Club Miss Anne P . Gr iffin French Hollins College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A.T. Sophomor e Class, A .F.S., F oreig n Language Club l 115 Miss Sarah G. Walton Spanish, American History, Advanced American History l\l adison College, B.A. UniYersity of \'irg"inia, l\I.A. Senior Class, Foreign Language Club �Business Curriculum Prepares Future Leaders Students preparing for careers in business had the opportunity to take courses most beneficial to them. Introductory courses for future business leaders included general business, typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. Such new machines as a mimeograph machine, a drawing board, and electric typewriters with script type proved to be valuable additions to the classes. Classroom techniques were applied and valuable experience was gained by students who were employed in local business through the Distributive Education program and Vocational Office Training. The semester courses of personal typing and notehand proved to be popular among students desiring fundamental skills. Mrs: Cary l Solomon k eP p s a watchful eye on her business mathematics class as they s truggle through test. a Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Typing I, II, General Business Bowling Green College of Commerce, B.A. University of Virginia Extension F.B.L.A., Sophomore Class Miss M a rgaret C. Jam es Shorthand I , II, Bookkeeping II Saint Joseph College, B.S. F.B.L.A. Mr. Paul B. Foster Business Mathematics Bridgewater College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Smith Hall Mrs. Carolyn M. McCorkindale Bookkeeping I, Typing I, General Business Radford College, B.S. S.C.A., Senior Class ( 11 6 �. ......... '' \ Mr . Douglas N. Murray Distributive Education Delta State College, B.S.E. D.E.C.A. Mr s . Billie B. Wright Personal Typing, Typing I , General Business Radford College, B.S. Y-Teens, Senior Class Mrs. Caryl Solomon Typing I, Gen eral Business Syracuse University, B.S. Junior Class Mr s. Rebecca S. Thomas V.O.T., Office Practice, Notehand Mary Washington College, B.S. V.P .I., M.Ed. Vocational Office Training students, Kitty Wingo, Carolyn Liggan, and Faye Keys practice using adding- machines in totaling large sums. Mr. Douglas Murray explains the theory of salesmanship to his Distributive Education class. �Mr. Alan R. Beamer Biology, Physical Science V.P.I., B.S. Radford College, M.S. Tennis Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Chemistry Washington and Lee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. V.P.I., Roanoke College Dean, Camper Hall Mr. John B. Leffel, Jr. Biology College of William and Mary, B.A. U niver s ity of Virginia Radfo1·d College B e ta C lub Life-size reproduction of human head is useful in studying the sense organs in biology. Renee Echols, Sue Jackson, Jackie Bushman, and Debbie Chocklett experiment with carbon compounds in Mrs. Mary Pittman's chemistry class. 118 Mrs. Car ole Massar t Biology, Advanced Biology College of Wooster, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Junior Class, Science Club, Majorettes �Mrs. Ruth B. Painter Biology Radford College, B.S. Univer s ity of Virginia Roanoke College Future T eacher s of America Junior Class, Regional Science Fair Mrs. Mary Pittman Chemistry Roanoke College, B.S. Roanoke Center of University of Virg inia Head Sponsor , Senior Class Advanced biology students, Carolyn Flindell and Becky Webb. examine the nervous system of a cat. Lab Work And Lectures Complement Science Study ;· ~ 1111 ~· Ii tl0 8-=--t) • 4t ~~~ I' .. ....... 8 ;,xo _~ _8 ----=-__ v 1 /!1 ._1~ 9 0 • 8 0 0 9 0 • • • • • • Mr. Alan H oover, Ray Watson, Bonnie Kelley, Joe Berman, Kevin Ridenour, Bob Williams, and Greg Gendron study the operation of a Geiger counter in physics class. 119 New vistas of study opened up to students through the complexities of chemical and biological sciences. Under the guidance of Mr. Tom Dixon and Mrs. Mary Pittman, students co-ordinated work in the laboratory with theory from textbooks and lectures in order to obtain an understanding of basic chemistry. Students of physics discovered the principles of energy through use of advanced problems and laboratory equipment. First year biology students pored over plants and animals for a basic knowledge of their environment. Field trips to the Veteran's Hospital and various dissections helped advanced biology classes master the functions of anatomy. �Sue Johnson and Rick Farmer struggle with factoring in Mr. Robert Goodman's first year algebra class. Addition Of Fifth Year Mrs. Manie Childress Geometry, Contr act Math, Trigonometry Hollins College, A.B. Beta Club, Senior Class ..__ • By drawing and measuring triangles, Brenda Tunnell and Rodney Burford explore the complexities of geometry. 120 Mi ss Lois Ann Cox Algebra I, Contract Math, Trigonometry East Tennessee State University, B.S. Junior Class, Y-Teens, Pep Club .Mr. Bobby R. Goodman Algebra II, Trigonometry, College Algebra Fifth Year Math Elon College, A .B. Clemson College, University of Nor th Carolina �David Shelton and Donnie Wingfield labor on a calculus problem in fifth year math as Freddie Hairston, Mr. Robert Goodman, and Kevin Ridenour offer advice. Mr. Ernest Johnson's class puzzles over the twists of business math. Math Program Strengthens Mathematics Department Mr. Alan W. Hoover Physics, General Math, Geometry V.P.I., B.S.E.E. Mr. Ernest Johnson Algebra II, Business Math V.P.I., B.S. Hi-Y Mrs. Velva S utphin Geometry, Algebra I, Business Math Concord College, Radford College, Roanoke College, University of Virginia, Morris Harvey College, B.S. Junior Class 121 Ever-changing concepts in the field of mathematics brought new challenges. New methods of presentation c~aracterized the various areas, and new ideas were formulated. First and second year algebra presented the fundamentals necessary for the further exploration and study of mathematics. Geometry put emphasis on the logical thinking. Trigonometry and college algebra submitted advanced ideas of mathematics. Business Mathematics provided valuable information to students planning to enter the business fields. A fifth year mathematics class offered those who qualified an opportunity to study the more complex areas of calculus and analytical geometry. �\) Mr. Harold Landis conducts the band in another musical masterpiece as they practice for an upcoming concert. Mrs. Cartha B. Bragg Art I Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A. Haystacck School of Art Deedy Marshall, Pat Hodges, Valerie Deal, and Barbara Chandler sketch trees in pencil in preparation for their final test in second year art. .. - Joyce Hartman as Mary and Jayne Moore as the Virgin play a scene in the Christmas play, "A Miracle for Mary." 122 �Mr s . Gen eYieYe G. Dickinson Speech, Play Production Essentials in Speech , Discussion Forum Radford Colleire. B.S. V.P.1., M.S. Debating, The Beacon , Thespians A wards~ Mr. Dean L . Egge Art Bridgewater College, B.A. Friends University Manchester College Art Club, Photogr aphy Club Concerts~ l\ir . Harold L andis Band Bridgewater College, B.S. American Conservatory Radford College, M.S. Mrs. June C. Webb Concert Choir, Girl's Choir Theory, American Histor y Longwood College, A.B. Madison College Sophomore Class, Choir Tours Enhance Fine Arts At its Christmas concert in the Huntington Court Methodist Church, the choir performs "The Song of Christmas." 123 Departments of art, dramatics, and music combined efforts to give students a knowledge of the fine arts. Through tours and public appearances the band created a mood of appreciation and creativity in its audiences. Choir assemblies and concerts impressed the beauty of music on its patrons. Dramatics students produced a television show, "Masque- a la Mode", and four plays, utilizing their training in stage mechanics. The forensic participants placed in the various sections of competition at the district meet. Art students exhibited drawings and paintings in the three halls, while advanced students concentrated on sculpture. �Fred Foley and Steve Ca~· ter ch eck the .preliminary sketches of their projects in mdustnal ai ts. Ben Burch and Tommy Bohon practice their "ABC's" in mechanical drawing. Practical Arts Offer Advice For Modern Living Varied areas of practical arts enabled students to acquire the vital skills for modern living. In home economics classes, units of study included clothing designing, serving, nutrition and cooking, interior decorating of homes, and the growth and development of children. A one year homemaking course offered basic techniques to juniors and seniors who had not previously taken home economics. The main project of the industrial arts classes was the small-scaled mass production of lecterns to be used in classrooms. In ceramics, each student was required to make a mold for the purpose of duplication. Mechanical drawing taught certain fundamentals of architectural designing. �Mr. Don Raker Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Oswego College, State of New York, B.S. Mrs. Rosalyn Murray Lester Home Economics II Mary Washington, B.S. V.P.I. Mr. E. C. Hollenbach Industrial A r t Lab Classes V.P.I ., B.S. Industrial Arts Club Betty \Vilhel m, Erdine Sammons, Diane Dickerson. \.Vanda Butler, and Carole Norcross prepare garments in Mrs. Sloan's first period home economics class. 125 Mrs. Dailey B. Sloan Home Economics University of North Carolina, B.S. Columbia University Teacher's College Future Homemakers of America Carefully. Ronald Bonham runs a pine block through the saw for his industrial arts project, a magazine rack. �Miss Norma Dinkins Health, Physical Ed ucation Emory and Henry College, B.A. Gymnastics Club, Volleyball, G.A.A. Modern D ance Club Mr. Robert L. LcNoir, Jr. H ealt h , P hys ical Education Emory and H enry College, B.A. Football, Baseball Strenuous ExercisesJ Mason Leedy waits his turn as Everett Foutts and Danny Dillon struggle to cross the horizontal laddel' in gym c:lass. 126 Reguie Altizel' struui.des over tht• v1swn test for his learner's permit as Mi's. M. R. Ma1·tin records his score. �Mr. J ames T. Moore Physical Education Driver's Education High Point College, B.S. Football, Basketball Drills~ Mr. Dadd H. Osborne American History, Health, Physical Education Bridgewater College, B.A. University of Virginia Senior Class, Football, Basketball, Track Mr. Albert Steve Richards, Jr. Driver's Training Lynchburg College Memphis State, B.A. Mrs. Betty M. Smith Health, Physical Education Longwood College, B.S. Roanoke Center of University of Virginia College of William and Mary G.A.A., G.M.C., Modern Dance Club, Gymnastics Club Lectures Emphasize Physical Health Education Physical Education played a vital part in educating students mentally and emotionally, in addition to developing them physically. Class periods began with conditioning exercises which stressed agility and strength. Sophomore and junior girls participated in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball under the guidance of teachers and senior assistants. Girls also took part in gymnastics, modern dance, folk dance, golf, ping-pong, and badminton. Boys competed in basketball and touch football games ; while gymnastics, wrestling, and field sports filled out the year's program. Personal problems, mental illnesses, diseases and good grooming were discussed in sophomore and junior heal t h classes. Dwan Blankenship and Joyce Ragland take aim as they attempt to make points in arch ery. 127 �Mr. Edmund A. Bessell Ameri can Historv Driver Edu ca tio11 Unive1·sity of Virginia, B.S .. '.\1.Ed. J.V. Football, W1·estling, Sophomore Class Social Studies The economics class listens attentively to a lectu1·e a s they tou1· the Appalachian Power Company. Mr. Frank Welsh lectures on the beauties of American history in general and Texas in particular to a dubious class. ROANJKE COUNTY GOVERNMENT To earn extra cred it. Pat Hodges. Kitty Martin, J ane Roberts, and Barbara Eakin c:onstrucl a bulletin board in Mr. Eal') Quinn's government class. 1?8 �Mrs. Hilda B. J essee Government, World History Roanoke College, B.A. Y-Teens Mr. Earl J. Quinn Government, Sociology Roanoke College, B.S., University of Virginia, V.P.I. Hi-Y Mr. Fred H. Smith American History, Driver Education Roanoke College, B.S. Monogram Club Mr. Frank E. Welsh American History, Government University of Miami, B.A. University of Florida Key Club Department Offers Economics, Sociology Courses In Mr. Earl Quinn's sociology class, Danny White, Dianne Slusher David Simmons and Kathy Harris discuss problems of ethnic g r oups. ' ' 129 Widening its range of interest and information for the students, the Social Studies Department added an economics course and a sociology course to its scope. Each course spanned one semester. A combined American history and government class was taught on an experimental basis. Since this class covered a two year period, it combined the concepts of government with the history segment. Government classes again had a short study in e c o n o m i c s . The advanced American H i s t o r y class took their annual trip to Washington, D. C. in early May. �Mr. Charles L. Arrington Tenth Grade English, Advanced English Grammar Landmarks of Literature Roanoke College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. S.C.A., Sophomore Class English Coordinator Mr. F rank W. Beahm, Jr. Reading Clinic Ferrum Junior College, Georgia Tech, Bridgewater College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. University of Virginia Rifle Club, Dean, Hart Hall Mrs. J ane S. Brill Essentials of Speech Experien ces Comparative Communications Writing Laboratory Randolph-Macon Woman 's College University of North Carolina, A.B. S .C.A., Head Sponsor Senior C lass Mr. Charles Arrington leads a stimulating discussion of "King Lear" in his sixth period Shakespeare class. Students in sixth period reading improvement class work on increasing comprehension and reading rate. 130 Mrs. George Go rdh N inth Grade English, Sophomore English C linic in Basis Lan guage Skills i\fars Hill Junior College Mercer Univers ity, A .B. �Mrs. Barbara S. Kidd Reading- Improvement, Junior English Longwood College Roanoke College Radford College, B.S. Senior Class Mrs. Sarah C. Kirby Reading Improvement New Jersey State Teachers College, B.S . Columbia U niversity University of Hawaii University of Maryland Senior Class Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis English Literature, World History Madison College, B.S. University of Virginia University of California Mrs. Shirley Clark Love Sophomore English, Speech, Journalism Oklahoma City University University of Oklahoma, B.A. University of Virginia English Department Alters Required Reading List "A bold experiment in education" commented the State Evaluation Committee in r ating the English department. While sophomores studied sophomore English, juniors and seniors continued in semester courses in the areas of composition, literature, and speech. Discussion Forum was introduced as a new course offering the industrious student the opportunity to become proficient in the arts of group discussion, argumentation, and debating, and in the use of parliamentary procedure. Collegebound students, recog·nizing the necessity of polished reading skills, sought instruction and aid in a reading improvement class. Though some,: hat altered from v last year, the required reading In the central office bookstore, Mary Nelson sells a paperback book to Sheila Pritchard as Pete Higgins browses through the selection of required books. 131 list remained a part of the English program. Each semester course included two mandatory books plus two of the students' own choice from a list compiled by the English teachers. These required books were made available in the bookstore in the central office. Adding a tone of cultural information to the English p1·0gram were seven World Theater films made available to us on a free-loan basis by the Standard Oil Company. Each fi lm featured the drama of a different country including England, France, Japan, Greece, Nigeria, India, and Sweden. These f ilms were produced in English in the country represented. �,,.. Mrs. Mabel Nall Marmion Sophomore English, World Literature Latin II and III Southwestern University, A.B. University of Texas, M.A. A.F.S. Club, Foreign Language Club Mr. William L. Parker Short Stories, Sophomore English Geography Catawba College, A.B. Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Fundamental Grammar Review Business English, Girl's Attendance Tennessee Wesleyan College Roanoke College, B.S. University of Virginia Mrs. Mary S . Townsend Contemporary English, Sophomore English Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. R ed Cross Youth, Junior Class English Classes View World Theater Films Mrs. Joyce Trout Sophomore English, Survey of American Literature, Fundamental English Grammar Radford College, A.B. Senior Class, Future Teachers of America Miss Ruth Williams Sophomore English, World Literature Short Story Wheelock College, B.S. Western Reserve University, M.A. Sophomore Class J English students await the film, "Greece: The Inner World," as they study foreign customs. 132 �Library Atmosphere Induces Reading, Research, Relaxation As a central location for reading and research, the libr ary supplied all students with authoritative and pleasurable reading material. Increased volumes in the library brought the total to over thirteen thousand. To gain clearer understanding of current events, students and faculty members utilized sixty-five periodicals and three daily newspapers. Mrs. Nancy F a lls, libr a r ian, and Mrs. Susie Muddiman, library clerk, directed students to the proper materials needed in research papers and special reports. Student helpers assisted by carrying out basic procedures of checking and processing books. During spare minutes Wayne Sink leafs through the card catalogue in search of that wanted book. In t he library, Jimmy Whitmor e relaxes and catches u p on current events. Mrs. Nan cy Falls Librarian Radford Colleg e, B.S. Mr s. S usie Muddima n Library Clerk Radford College College of William and Mary Vickie Meador, library assistant, watches as Barbara Wills signs for a book. 133 �134 �ATHLETICS School spirit swirled into a gale as an avid student body gave support to diverse athletic events. \Vin or lose, triumphant or defeated, the teams were followed by eager fans who flocked to stadiums and gyms. Cheerleaders and band j oined in boosting coaches and teams from the first football clash to the last baseball game. From biting autumn w ind s to soft spring· zephyrs, athletics offered a major contribution to the excitement of the school atmosphere. 135 �Linda St. John H ead Cheerleader Carolyn Flindell Co-Head Cheerleader Debbie Taylor Linda Porterfield Susan Angle As h ead cheerleader, Linda St. John unrolls the "meat paper" poster, cheerleaders look on during outdoor pep assembly. Angela Miller Judy Hart Nancy Bain Brenda Ingram �"Let's go-0-0-0 team" is the chant of junior varsity cheerleaders Brenda Thrasher, Cathy Dress, Pam Amrhein, Martha Eller, Nancy Garren, Debbie Cottrell, Vicki Adkins, and Carol Morris at a home basketball game. Cheerleaders Participate In H eironimus Cheer Rally Before Homecoming parade at Victory Stadium, Lenny Fagan waits to drive primping cheerleaders, Carolyn Flindell, Jane Quinn, Nancy Bain, Susan Angle, and Angela Miller, around the field. Dot tie Roberts J ane Ql?inn Linda Morris Although cheerleading activities weren't noticed until the fall, tryouts began the cheerleader's year. Bi-weekly summer practices developed proficiency in the chants, yells, and jumps. Tension mounted as the first football game approached with plans for a pep assembly to kick off the football season. The traditional task of preparing for Homecoming stimulated frantic poster production, dance plans, and parade festivities. In November, the cheerleaders participated in the Heironimus Cheer Rally. Fleming school spirit prevailed as the cheerleaders went through their routine. Football games ended, weekly meetings continued into basketball season. Traveling with the team to out of town games, the cheerleaders !ended much to raising the morale of the players. As basketball season ended, the cheerleader's year climaxed with preparations for tryouts again. �Colonel Eleven Close Out Planning Colonel offensive strategy, Mr. Robert LeNoir, backfield coach, confers with quarterback Greg Gendron. Back Chuck Toms ( 42) goes for 10 against Patrick Henry. Front Row: Jim Sprinkle, Frankie Poff, Alan Bayse, Roger Musgrove. Second Row: Chuck May, Ronnie Switzer, Ronnie Lucas, E. J. Antol. Back Row: Larry Rakes, manager; J. P. Walrond, Paul Rehder, Lonnie Mills. 138 �Tough S eason With 4-6 Record The William Fleming Colonels got off to a slow start in 1965, winning only one of their first six games. Going scoreless in the first three periods of the game with William Byrd, the F leming offense turned two Terrier mistakes into touchdowns in t he last nine minutes to win 13-0. F leming lost their next four games, scoring only 13 points to their opponents' 55. The Homecoming game proved a welcome change of pace for the Fleming eleven when they scored a 13-7 victory over George Wythe. The Colonels' first Group I-A win came when they romped over Grundy 34-18. The Colonels were edged out 14-13 by the Jefferson Magicians in the most spirited tussle of the season, but went on to win over favored George Washington of Danville 27-14. End Larry Guthrie and half-back Wayne Goodpasture placed on the second All-Western District Team. Wayne Goodpasture push es past the Grundy 30-yard line a s Lonnie Mills (64) and Richard Patterson (22) back him up. Front Row: Dave Hon a ker, P aul Dress, Richard Woods, .Johnny Eubank, 'Vayn e Goodpastu re, Richard P a tter son, Mike Cleveland, Eddie Caldwell. S econd Row: J eff Lyon, Mike Austin , J oe Downey, Mike Ayer s, Ralph Hoa!, Greg Gendron, Fred W eaver, La rry Gut hr ie, Pat Tan kersley. T hird Row: T erry Mer cer, Mike Mauck, Chuck Toms, co-captain; Jay Moor e, Tommy Baker, Jack Bowling-, Don McWhorter , Larry Carter , co-captain; Ed Kirk, manager . 139 �Goodpasture And Guthrie Chosen For Second Western District Team Quarterback Wayne Goodpasture races towar d the goal lin e "escorted" by a t roop of Grundy player s . Jack Bowling waits in anticipation as h is fellow Colonels battle against t he· Jefferson Magicians. Pat Tankersley s truggles for yardage as a P atriot fro m Patrick He nry han gs on his back. 140 �In the game with Lane of Charlottesville Don McWhorter and Larry Carter try to bring down a "Black Knight" as J. P. Walrond (52) comes to the rescue. SCOREBOARD Opponent Date 3 Richlands Sept. 11 William Byrd Sept. 18 E . C. Glass Sept. 24 Patrick Henry Oct. 1 Lane Oct. 8 Andrew Lewis Oct. 15 George Wythe Oct. 24 Grundy Sept. Oct. 29 Nov. Chuck Toms (42) waits for the hand off when Greg Gendron (11) is brought down from behind by a Patrick Henry lineman. 14 1 Jefferson Geo. Wash'ton 5 We They 7 13 20 0 26 6 12 14 13 7 18 14 14 7 0 13 34 13 27 0 �Coach Smith Ends 27th Year Mr. Fred Smith, head coach, watches intensely as "his boys" play a good game. Chuck Toms (42) outraces players from Patrick Henry for yardage for the Colonels. Chuck Toms ( 42) breaks away for yardage against Grundy. 142 �Front Row: Allen Kitts, Jim Sumpter, Rod White, Jerry Payne, Duane Douglas, Robert St. John, Jerry Hale. Second Row: Del vis McCadclen, Rufus Dowe, Jimmy Triantifilles, Danny Lee, Mark Sarver, Jerome Gardner, Breck Hall, Dave Beckn er, Carter Fitzpatrick. T h ird Row: David Spoon, J. V. Football Completes SCOREBOARD Date Sept. Opponent 9 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 9 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Oct. Nov. 2 Arthur Pendleton, Mike Caldwell, Gary Hodges, Steve Johnson, Doug Benson, Lynn Wood, Marshall Johnson. Back Row: Mr. Edmund Bessell, Coach; Butch Traylor, Fred Horheis, Glenn Byrd, Mason Leedy, George Johnson, Bill Whitlock, John Burwell, Gary Smith, Marshall Spoon. We J efferson 7 7 Geo. Wash'ton Andrew L ewis 6 0 6 33 7 6 18 19 0 7 0 12 0 Successful Season William Byrd Northside E . C. Glass Patrick Henry Cave Spring They 0 Steve Johns?n (66) attempts to gain possession of the ball from a Cave Spring man as Butch Traylor (65) comes up at the rear. Under the coaching of Mr. Edmund Bessell, the junior varsity football team rolled through a very successful season, losing only one game. Their first game with the Jefferson Magicians ended in a tie, the only one of the season. A game with Cave Spring scheduled for September 16 was called because of rain. The biggest upsets of the year came when the Colonels defeated Northside and E. C. Glass with scores of 18-0 and 19-0, respectively. �Inexperienced Colonels Close Out 4-15 Season Date Dec. 4 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 14 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They 52 Fieldale-Col'ville 55 Jefferson 49 61 39 William Byrd 45 54 Halifax 53 Northside 68 59 E. C. Glass 23 60 Patrick Henry 64 96 Geo. Wash'ton 39 56 70 Fieldale-Col'ville 64 Andrew Lewis 57 72 Patrick Henry 49 67 Jefferson 61 76 79 Halifax 66 Northside 65 64 Geo. Wash'ton 41 58 Andrew Lewis 65 106 E. C. Glass 27 62 E. C. Glass 39 77 \Vith only two lettermen returning, the C o I o n e l cagers scored a total of 978 points but placed seventh in the Western District. The Colonels got their season off to a good start by edging Fieldale-Collinsville 55-52. Fleming defeated \Villiam Byrd with a score of 45-39. The Colonels defeated Northside 68-59 on the Viking ·s home court and again, at Fleming, scoring 65 points to Northside's 64. F l e m i n g was defeated at Lynchburg by E. C. Glass 39-77 in the first round of the Western District Tournament. Ronnie Eads scores two despite a Northside Viking defender. Front Row: Fred Weaver, Allen Wright, Mike Cleveland, and Billy Cannaday. Second Row: Pat Tankersley, Larr y Tate, Gary Clark, Ronnie Eads . and Jerry Beckner. Back Row: Ed Kirk, manager; J erry English, Bobby Butler, Pat Snow, Ramey Bower, Billy Sarver, Buster McCallum, and Larry Rakes , manager. 144 �Pat Snow outreaches a player from Fieldale-Collinsville for a Colonel basket. Managers Richard Peck, Ed Kirk, and Glenn Stewart unload the bus before an away game. Billy Sarver makes a foul shot as John Burwell (3) and Ronnie Eads (5) look on. 145 �Five Senior Starters Mr. Jimmy Moore, coach, gives instructions to his boys at the tournament at Glass. The Fleming bench stu dies the play on t h e floor. Jerry Beckner out jumps the shorter Cavaliers. Gary Clark makes a Jay-up against the Jefferson Magicians. �Serve As Co -captains Billy Sarver, Buster McCallum, Bobby Butler, and Ramey Bower scramble to take the ball away from a Glass player. 147 �Jerry Beckner L eads Scoring With 194 Points Players from Fieldale-Collinsville scramble for the ball high over Pat Snow (54). Billy Cannaday goes for two points against Jefferson as Jerry Beckner (40), Gary Clark (22) and Ronnie Eads (4) watch intently. 148 �Junior Varsity Gains Experience In 9-9 Season Coached by Mr. David Osborne, the baby Colonels rounded out their season with a 9-9 record. Their most impressive _ victory came at Fieldale-Collinsville on January 8 when the Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan . Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Opponent Fieldale-Col'ville 4 10 Jeff erson 11 William Byrd 17 Halifax 18 Northside 21 E. C. Glass 28 Patrick Henry 7 Geo. W a sh'ton 8 Fieldale-Col'ville 14 Andrew Lewis 21 Patrick Henry 28 Jefferson 1 William Byrd 4 Halifax 8 Norths ide 12 Geo. W a sh'ton 18 Andrew Lewis 19 E. C. Glass J.V.'s romped over the Cavaliers, 75-41. John Burwell led. t he scoring for Fleming with a 10.7 average per game. We They 45 55 30 60 35 42 47 69 32 38 59 46 53 40 68 67 41 75 53 37 42 53 28 55 32 44 66 51 51 55 71 57 66 48 38 · 44 Front Row: Ronnie Bowles; F red George, Gar y Martin, John Burwell, Fred Weaver, and Bill Whitlock. Back Row: Rudy Rudy Dowe (32 ) sci·ambles for a ba sket against Norths ide. Dowe, Jer ry Hale, Ronnie Payne, George J ohnson, Glenn Walrond, Butch T r aylor, and Glenn S tewar t , manager. 149 �Colonel Grapplers R etain Four Lettermen Coached by Mr. Edmund Bessell, the Fleming wrestlers experienced an unsuccessful year, losing all their matches. The team, along with 1et term en Richard Burks, captain, Donald Hedrick, Terry Barnett, and Wayne Webb, traveled to Abingdon to the Southwest Regional Tournament. Bill Evans and Dewaine Douglas competed in the State Tournament at '\Vashington and Lee High School in Arlington. Barry Renick gain s two points in a reverse against a Patrick H enry wrestler. Fron t R ow: Neal P e ndleton, Wayne We~b, T. R . Powell, Terry Barnett, and Dewame Douglas. Second R ow: J eff Lyon, Richard Burks, captai n; Robert Jones, Bill Evands, and Donald Hedrick. Back Row: Mr. E mund Bessell, coac h ; Jimmy Pendleton, Breck Hall, Marshall J ohnson Larry Foshag, Barry Renick, and Paul Rehder. Dat e Dec. Dec. D ec. Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. Jan. J an. J an . Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 150 1 8 10 16 21 5 7 12 18 27 31 3 9 16 SCOREB OARD We Oppone nt 19 Patrick Henry 18 Jefferson 0 Northside 5 Geo. Was h'ton 21 Pu lask i 19 William Byrd Douglas Freema n 7 11 Andrew Lewis Andrew Lewis 17 Covington 6 William Byrd 21 Geo. W ash'ton 18 Jeffers on 18 19 Patrick H e nry They 33 29 58 45 35 26 46 46 38 50 30 27 37 33 �Colonels Tie for Fourth~ Lose To Patrick Henry In Play-off Date April 2 April 5 April 7 April 12 April 19 L osing their first two games to Staunton Military Academy in a double-header, the Colonels came back to win their next four from William Byrd 5-3, Jefferson 5-4, and a double header from George Washington, 3-2 and 9-8. A long losing strea k followed, interrupted by a 5-4 win over \Villiam Byrd. In a double-header with Halifax on May 12, the Colonels experienced their last win of the season when they split, losing the first 0-8 and winning the second 3-2. Defeated by Patrick Henry for fourth place in the Western District, Fleming ended up tied for fifth place. April April April May 23 25 28 4 May 6 May 10 May 12 May 14 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Staunton Military Academy 0 15 5. 3 William Byrd 5 3 4 Jefferson .. .. . 5 George \V ashington ........ 3 2 9 8 V .P .L Fresh11 men .......... 5 Cave Spring . .4 5 William Byrd 5 4 6 Jefferson ..... 5 5 E.C. Glass .... 2 2 5 Patrick Henry 4 5 Patr ick Henry 0 2 Halifax ....... 0 8 3 2 Patrick Henry (Play-off) .... 5 7 Jay Moore crosses home t o add to the Colonels ' score a g ainst Cave Spring. David Beckner p re pa r es t o swing against Geor ge W as h ington. Mr. R obert L eNoir , coac h, s houts instructions to h is boys . 151 �Hughes Places Seventh In Tommy Scott starts his downswing to blast out of a sand trap. Date March 31 April 5 April 7 April 15 April 19 April 21 April 26 May 3 May 4 May May May May 5 9 10 12 May 18 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Northside ....... 16 11 5 Andrew Lewis ... 13 Roanoke Catholic 19112 7112 George Wash17 ington .......... 1 Cave Spring ..... 9112 11112 Patrick Henry . . . 8 10 Roanoke Catholic 171/ 91/2 2 Patrick Henry . . . 4112 13112 George Washington . . . . . . . . . . 3 1/2 14V2 Andrew Lewis ... 111/ 61;2 2 E.C. Glass ..... . . 10 8 Cave Spring ..... 9112 171;2 Western District Tournament Fourth Place 4 Lord Botetourt .. 14 Donnie Wingfield I') / putt~ his ball as Danny Hughes watches. �Western District Coached by Mr. Paul Foster, the Fleming golfers finished fourth in the Western District, behind George Washington, Patrick Henry, and E. C. Glass. Letterman Danny Hughes, captain of the Colonels, placed seventh in the District Tournament. Joe Christenbury played the best round with a 73 against George Washington on May 4. He also held the best overall average for the season of 78.8 strokes per round and won 9 out of 12 matches. Qhristenbury, Hughes, Bobby Mays, Mark Noftsinger, and Tom Scott were starters for the Colonels. Placement of feet is a ll-important in putting. Bobby Mays lines up a putt. Front Row: Sammy Murdock, Donnie Wingfield, Don Howell, Mark Noftsinger, Tommy Scott, Larry Foshag, and Cliff Phillips. Bark How: Mr. Paul Foster, coach; Mike Palmer, Danny Hughes, captain; Joe Christenbury, Bobby Mays, Mike Brookman, and Roy Jennings. 153 �Stan Fowler strains as he runs the 880 in t he Wes tern District meet. Tony Light, running the anchor leg of the s print-medl ey relay, breaks the tape to win for the Colonels in the Northside I n v itational Tourn ament . Six School Track Records Broken!'· Schlotthober Larry Carter, Gary Peck, Richard Patterson, Ch arles Schlotthober, co-captain; Marshall Spoon, a n d Ronnie Lucas. Back Row : Tommy Baker, Joh n W ilke r son, Bob Burch, Stan F owler, J . P . Walro nd, Ronnie Massey, Terry Mercer, J ohn Burwell , and Fred George. Front Row : Gary Martin , Paul Dress, Ricky Hicks, Tony Light, co-captain ; Steve Johnson, Donnie Bailey, Ralph Gravely, and Wayland Colwell. Second Row : Ray Hodges, Joe Downey, Mike Caldwell, Mike Kerger, Oscar Wright, Ronnie Switzer, Ralph Hoa!, and David Spoon. Third Row: Lynwood Mills, Mike McCroy, and Larry Rakes, managers; 15 4 �TRACK SCOREBOARD William William William William William William Fleming . . . . 47 Fleming .... 104 Fleming .... 73 Fleming . . . . 88 Fleming . . . . 94 F leming . . . . 114 E. C. Glass Danville . . ... . . .. Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Jefferson ........ 84 27 58 43 37 17 Fi rst Place Buena Vista Relays First Place N orthside Invitational First Place Cosmopolitan Invitational Third Place Dogwood F.estival Second Place Westem District Charles Schlotthober places first in the Wes tern District high hurdles over both Joe Childress and Ed George of E . C. Glass, who placed second and third, respectively. Breaks Three Captained by Tony Light and Charles Schlotthober, the Fleming trackmen began the year with a 73-58 win over Andrew Lewis on April 1 and ended their regular season by romping over George Washington, 104-27. In between, the only loss was to district champs E . C. Glass, ~4-4 7. The Colonels placed first m t he Buena Vista Relays, third in t he Dogwood Festival at Charlottesville, first in the Cosmopolitan Meet, and won the Group 1-A division at the Northside Invitational Meet. Charles Schlotthober broke three school records: triple jump, 42'8112"; 120-yard high hurdles, 15.1 sec.; and the 180yard low h urdles, 20.5 s ec. Other recor ds broken were : Richard Patterson, 220-yard dash, 22.4 sec.; Tony L ight, 880-yard dash, 2 :02.3 ; and Gary Martin, twomile run, 10 :45. On May 14, the Fleming Colonels placed second in the Western District Meet .held at Patrick Henry. Schlotthober went to the State Meet in Williamsburg to score 2 points by placing fourth in the triple jump. Richard Patterson leans to break the tape in the 220-yard dash as J immy Slaton of Andrew Lewis comes in a close second. Paul Dress takes the baton from Gary Peck in the mile relay. Charles Schlotthober sails over t he low hurdles a t the Northside Invitational Meet. 155 �Marilyn Bussey says "you're out!" as the batter approaches first. Tommy Scott blasts out of a sand trap. Pat Tankersley gets a good block on his way to picking up g ood yardage. 156 �. I ---._ ~ ... ' .• ~:, -·~1. 0 • '- I ·~ , , t. .,,. . . ..4.. ..., . .,.;. . ,. . • ,..,,,,._, .. ..... ·~.:_;.. • 'I ~ j V f - Richard Burks seems to have things well in hand in a Colonel wrestling match. Lynn Coleman shoots for a hopeful two in girls' basketball. 157 �Colonelettes Rank First In City Volleyball Tournament Experienced co-captains, Marilyn Bussey and Lynne Coleman, provided capable leadership for the girls' volleyball team this year. Losing only one set, the team won the city volleyball tournament with a 5-1 record. To win a set, the girls had to capture two out of three games. Dwan Blankenship, L ynne Coleman, and Joyce Ragland were high scorers for the season. Skillful coaching of Mrs. Betty Smith combined with regular afterschool practices were essential factors in the successful year. The junior varsity ended their roster with a 3-3 record. SCOREBOARD Date Oct. 5 Opponent Patrick Henry We 12 7 15 13 15 They 10 5 12 15 12 Oct. 12 J efferson Oct. 14 Patrick Henry 15 2 13 6 15 11 Oct. 21 J efferson 10 14 15 11 15 11 Oct. 26 Anticipation is the expression of volleyball player Susan Peters during final seconds of a FlemingJefferson game. Jefferson 15 15 12 5 Nov. Patrick Henry 15 15 12 Front Row: Pat Freeman Dwan Blankenship, Marilyn Bussey, co-captain · Lynne Coleman, co-captain; Linda In~ gram, Jeanette Dodson. Back Row: Joyce Ragland exhibits skill as she volleys the ball over the net. 158 2 1 Sharon Pedigo, Joyce Ragland, Susan Peters, Susan Goggin, Judy Wall, Jan ice Perdue, Cindy Jennings. �Lady Cagers Place Second In City-County With 7 Wins, 1 Loss Practice was the key to the Lady Colonels winning season in basketball this year. Due to the strategy used by Coach Betty Smith and the skillful playing of team members, the girls took second place in the city-county with a 7-1 record. The most impressive win was a 58-1 victory over Vinton II. Co-captains Lynne Coleman and Marilyn Bussey led the Colonelettes in scoring. L ynne Coleman makes a hook pass over the head of Hammorsley (32) of Andrew Lewis. Trying to get the tip from Jefferson's Karen Wright ( 40), Jeanette Dodson jumps high for Lady Colonels. SCOREBOARD Opponent '\Ve Date Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. Feb. Mar. 11 8 10 12 16 22 1 Mar. 3 Vinton I ... . . 31 Patrick Henry 31 Vinton II .. ... 58 Catholic .. .. . . 23 Jefferson .. .. . 42 Cave Spring .. 19 Andrew Lewis 21 N orthside .... 23 They 9 25 1 33 19 16 20 12 Front Row: Janis Perdue, Joyce Ragland, Lynne Coleman, co-captain; Marilyn Bussey, co-captain; Susan Goggin, Sandra Tunnell. Second Row: Dwan Blankenship, Diann Rader, Lynn Kwiatkowski, Sharon P edigo. Valerie Minter. Back Row: Debbie Martin, manager; Cindy McDonald, Susan Peters, Julie Young, Linda Ingram, manager. 159 �Girls' Softball Ties Andrew Lewis for. First Place Competition for Fleming's girl softball team increased this year with the addition of Northside, Cave Spring, and Patrick Henry. Miss Norma Dinkins, coach, experienced her first winning softball season as the team tied for Jeanette Dodson prepares to sw'ng for a possible base hit in the game against Jefferson. Date April 25 April 28 May 4 May 11 May 16 May 23 May 25 May 30 June 1 first place with Andrew Lewis. High team spirit combined with the skill of experienced players were funda mental in victory. The games were played at W asena Park at 4 :00 p.m. Lynn Coleman pitches the ball in hopes of the third strike for an out. SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Jefferson ... .. . ... 12 9 Northside .... . . .. 24 1 Cave Spring ...... 12 3 21 Jefferson . . ...... 34 Northside . ....... Forfeit Cave Spring ...... 9 6 Andrew Lewis 2 11 Patrick Henry .... 12 3 Patrick Henry .... 15 14 Front Row: Jeanette Dodson, Dwan B lankenship, Paulette Whorton, Kathy Balderston. Second Row: Marilyn Bussey, Diann Rader, Joyce Ragland, Linda Ingram. Back Row: Lynne Coleman, Sandra .Tunnell, Miss Norma Dinkins, coach; Carole Norcross, Sharon Pedigo. �First Tennis Team at Fleming Since 1962 Completes 3-6 Year The first at Fleming since 1962, the tennis team, coached by Mr. Alan Beamer, closed out the season with a 3-6 record. They played their best match on April 19 at Breckinridge courts, beating Martinsville, 7-2. Sophomore Gary Dudley experienced the most successful season, winning 5 out of 7 singles matches. Bob Williams uses a forehand to return a volley while playing at South Roanoke Park. Front Row: T. R. Powell, Bob Williams, Peter Neglen, Gary Dudley, and Jerome Gardner. Back Row: Mr. Alan Beamer, coach; Jim Sumpter, Rudy Dowe, Billy Cannaday, and Marshall Johnson, manager. Date April 1 April 5 April 12 April 15 April 16 April 19 April 29 May May 3 6 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They E.C.Glass . ... 0 9 George Washington ........ 4 5 Patrick Henry O 9 Roanoke Catholic ...... 9 0 Halifax ....... 4 5 Martinsville ... 7 2 Martinsville ... 4 5 Patrick Henry 0 9 Roanoke Catholic ...... 9 0 Jim Sumpter prepares to serve in a match with Patrick Henry. �..... 162 �- ACTIVITIES Co-curricular activities are blown into our after-school hours to provide a stimulating gust of thought and action. These coordinate scholastics and interests into one pattern of aims a nd accomplishments . Winds blow high, winds blow low, and sweep us around the corner to a r evvard of scholastic achievement, swing us into the spirit of creating a 5th Symphony, a Michelangelo's "David," or a Gettysburg Address, and swirl us into t he activities that serve the welfare of the entire school. I 163 �Gendron Serves As District )lrs. Mabel l\larmion displays her carnation presented to her by the S.C.A. on her birthday. F r<?n~ Row.: Greg Gendron, Chairman of Camper; Cliff Phillips, Vice-President; Lany Tat':!, President; Kathryn Lilly, Secretary; Carole Angle, Chairman of Hart; and Donna Scott, Chairman of Smith. Second Row: Cathy Dress, Jim Sumpter, Candy Barger, Carole Brown. Pam Ayers, Richard Trollinger, Jay Moore, Jac·k Bowling, Anne Graham, and Debbie Cottrell. Third Row: Shirley Hunt, Brenda Tunnell, Susan Angle, Sheny Duke. Betty Talbert, Carol Monis, Pam Amrhein, Peggy Ilill, Linda Hale ..Jane Hammond, and Ka thy Lawrence. Fourth Row: Linda Giles, Sherry Basham, Bnmda Ing-ram, Linda Ingram, Dwan Blankenship, Martha Eller, Joyce Ragland, Pat Whitlock, Sally Spencer, Sherry R egnier. Kare n Rex, Brenda Jackson, and Brenda Thrasher. F ifth Row: Ronnie Moses, Angela Miller, Pam Cooke, Ken S immons, Lynwood Mills, Gar y Dudley, Boh Wi ll iams. Butch Eanes. T. R. Powell , Pat Baynes, Anne Otey, Dixie Knowles. and Karen Hurtte. Rack Row: Bobhy Chew. Stuart Miller, Dennis Bevins. Mike Turner, Stan Fowler, Gerald Bai ley. Keith Drether, David Shel ton, Tommy Shupe, Patty Campbell, Anne McCown, and Suzie Barnett. �Student Co-operative A ssociation Chairman In August the 1965-66 S.C.A. held its first official event by sponsoring a hop to distribute the 19.65 annuals. Participating in the sophomore orientation, the S.C.A. provided guides to escort groups of tenth graders around campus. The club activities calendar was posted on the newly purchased bulletin board in the electives building. Fleming served as the host school for the Roanoke District S.C.A. conference in October. Greg Gendron was elected chairman and Mrs . Jane S. Brill, head S.C.A. sponsor, was named advisor. Also in October, Fleming sent Larry Tate, Cliff Phillips, Peter Neglen, and Richard Trollinger as delegates to the Southern Association of Student Councils. Debbie England, treasurer-historian, waits to give her report, and Kathryn Lilly, secretary, takes minutes as Larry Tate, president, calls a monthly meeting to order. On Exchange Day Carolyn Flindell. Gorden Ewald (Roanoke Catholic). Robin Dearing (Northside), and Keith Drescher. observe the secretaries at work in the central office a s they tour the campus. Captain of the S .C.A.sponsored team , D a vi d Shelton sweats over a question on t he Junior Achievemen t t e I e v i s i o n show "Match Your 'Wits". 165 �Peter Neglen, Sandy Hanks, and Butch Cooke put up campaign posters for the S.C.A. elections. S. C.A . Sponsors Orientation~ Revises Honor Code Terry Moore, S.C.A . guide, assists Mr. Fred Smith in enrolling sophomores on orientation day. Ann McCown, Debbie Englan d, Pam Cooke, and Kathryn Lilly conduct a special class on parliamentary procedure. �Brenda Tunnell. Marva Holland, Pam Cooke, Shirley Cullop, and Sandy Buchannan discuss the morning session of the convention before lunch. AFS Chapter Welcomes First Foreign Student, Nils Peter Neglen Peter Neglen, Fleming's first foreign exchange s tud e nt, delivers a speec h, "What Democracy Means To Me," in a spring assembly. Miss Griffin, advisor, and Mrs. W. R. Eanes, host mother, talk during luncheon at A.F.S. District Convention, held in October at Andrew Lewis High School. Peter Neglen, our first foreign student arrived in August from Helsin gborg, Sweden. Butch Eanes and his family were Peter's hosts. In the fall twenty - five members of the club attended the District A.F.S. Conference at Andrew Lewis High School. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mable Marmion, Miss Anne Griffin, advisors, and co-presidents, Pam Cooke and Cliff Phillips, another A.F.S. drive was held. "Share The Fare" was used as a theme for this year's drive. A total of $1,059 was raised during a two week period. Pam Cooke, co-president, sorts ''Share The Fare" tickets for t he February A.F.S. drive. 167 �Rev. Quillen Delivers ''Youth Ours But Once" At Beta Banquet Scholastic recognition and leadership were the two by-words in the Beta Club. Voluntarily helping with the club's only money raising project, members sold programs at all home football games. As a service, the club furnished each hall office with a cart for the duplicating equipment and presented the social studies department a magazine cart with subscriptions to several newspapers and news magazines. In November, club members gave an assembly which acquainted the student body with the meaning of Beta, its goals, and tapped new members. The annual banquet was held on March 8 in the school cafetorium. During a candlelight ceremony, forty-eight new members were inducted including Peter Neglen, our foreign exchange student. Reverend Lonnie Quillen was the guest speaker and the juniors entertained the seniors with original skits. On March 18 and 19, ten chosen delegates attended the State Beta Convention held at Hotel Roanoke. Fleming delegates Lynne Coleman . Mr. J ohn Leffel, advisor; Ann e Horton, Peter Neglen, foreign exchange student; Gerald Bailey, Brenda Morgan, Stuart Miller, Beck:v P illis, register for classes at the State Beta Convention. Susan Bain (not pictured) was also a delegate. 168 -- Highlighting the e vents of the Be ta banquet Patricia Baynes lend s he r flanw to Wanda Gay' before they ta ke th e B eta pled ge. �New junior inductees listen attentively to Beta convention r eports at the monthly meeting. Junior initiates Beverly Huffman, Tonia Sigmon, and Nancy Bain, entertaining senior Beta members at the Beta Club banquet, stage a "demonstration." Buchanan, Brenda Ingram, Don Pulliam, Bobby Bryan, Buddy Bryan, Lynwood Mills, Susan Peters, Carolyn Flindell, Diane Stout. Bonnie Kelley, Brenda Dickinson, J udy Morris, Suzie Barnett, Judy Ruble. Wanda Gay, Patsy Porter, Anne Horton, and .Beverly Huffman. Back Row: June Simpson, Eddie Moore, Billy Boyd, Douglas Duncan, Steven Jacovitch, Bobby Jonc:s. Matt ,Johnson, Gerald Bailey, Richard Trollinger, David Shelton, Joe Berman, Mike Moylan, Peter Neglen, Tom Shupe, Jayne Moore, J eanette Pillis, Patty Mize . Lynh Coleman, and Nancy Bain. Front Row: Elizabeth Turpin, Judy Hart, Becky Pillis, Kathy Speece, S hirley Hunt, Mr. John Leffel, advisor; Susan Bain, vice-president; S tuart Miller, president; Kathy Counts, treasurer; Marilyn Kinsey, secretary; Mrs. Manie Childress, advisor; Brenda Morgan, Tonia Sigmon, Shirley Cullop, Mary Townsend, and Donna So·.ver s. Second Row: Janeth Slusher, Diana Schutts, Sandy H a nks , Patricia Baynes, Linda Ingram, Angela Miller , Linda Turner, Linda Giles , Kay Hodges, Pat Cash, Kathryn R eynold s , Skeeter Lynch, Cinthia Clatterbuck, Carol Stump, Marilyn Decker, Linda Trent, and Francine McFarlane. Third Row: Renee Echols, Donna Corriher, Sandy 169 �1 -. Key Club Constructs Sidewalks, Plants Grass, Distributes Flags Serving both the school and community as a ser vice or ganization, the Key Club, sponsored by the Williamson Road Kiwanis and Kiwanis Internationa l, finished its second year as one of the school's most active clubs. Under the leadership of Bob Williams, president, the club completed such projects as constructing fences around sidewalks; making flag holders for each room, and building sidewalks outside t he gym. The club was in charge of r aising and lowering the flags each day. On April 9, 1966, members took part in the Lily D!iY drive to raise money for sending crippled children to camp Easter Seal. Key Club members, Stan Fowler and Kevin Ridenour take down t he school flag on a Friday afternoon. Bob Williams, president, explains to members at a meeting abo ut the distribution of American flags, donated by the American Legion, to the homerooms. Kevin Ridenour, Bob Williams, Olin Melchionna and Mr. Fred Smith work on spreading cement for the sidewalks around t he gym as the major Key Club project. 170 Butch Cooke and Bob Williams string wire ba rricades at corners around sidewalks to prevent students from "jaywalking." �Science Club Members Tour Dixie Caverns, Engage In Science Fair Beginning the years activities in early November, members of the Science Club took a tour of Dixie Caverns which opened new insights in the fields of science. Under the direction of Mrs. Carole Massart, sponsor, the club invited all science students to after school meetings which included science films and programs. Besides furnishing transportation to any interested student as a club project, many members represented Fleming in the City Science Fair held in March. After improving their projects, the winners later participated in the Regional Science Fair. Later in May the club elected six members whose science research essays were approved by the Virginia Junior Academy of Sciences. Rodney Burford, Mrs. Carole Massart, and Cathy Dress wait while the cars are loaded for their trip to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science in Harrisonburg, Va. Ronnie Moses, president, presides over a regular meeting of the science club. Mark Sarver, Robert Brown, and J oe Berman await the trip to the V. J. A. S. convention in Harrisonburg. Joe Berman and Stuart Miller point out the various bone structures on the skeleton belonging to the science department. 171 �Members of History Club Visit Nation~s Cap itol As an add ition to their study of America'~ socia l and econom ical h i stor~·. the members of t he AdYanced History Club took a three-day tour of \ Vashi ngton. Places vis ited included Kennedy's g rave, the \Vhite House, the Lincoln Memo1·ial, the \ Vax Museum, and the Geo r ge \Vas h ington Cathedrnl. C lub me m ber s admire the exquisite architectu re at the Washington Cathedral. Front Row: Shirley Cullop, vice-president; Nancy Bethel, Karen Eggers, Diane Adams, Kathy Counts, Sally Hicks, secretary-treasurer; Sue Johnson, Miss Sarah Walton, sponsor; Mrs. Jenkins, Congressman Richard Poff, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete J ohnson. Back How : Howard Williams, Richard Burks, Ray Watson, pres ident; Jim Sprinkle, and Barry Garst. Ray Watson, pres ident, presides over a meeting to plan financing the Washington trip. 172 �( Foreign Language Club Sends Scrapbooks to Four Countries Newly organized, the Foreign Language Club created interest in the native customs of the countries represented - Spain, France, Germany, and Italy . Working through the Reel Cross, the club assembled four scrapb o o k s containing information about Roanoke and Virginia. These scrapbooks were captioned in the appropriate language and sent to the representative coun- tries. Sponsors Miss Anne Griffin, Mrs. Mabel Marmion, Miss Claudia Geiger, Mrs. Roma Gustin, and Mrs. Maryanne Ferguson aided Language Chairmen Joe Berman, Stuart Miller, Shirley Cullop, Don Pulliam, Pam Cooke. and president Kathryn Reynolds in planning monthly meetings. At Christmas each language sector presented the native Christmas customs of its country. Miss Mason. from Hollins German life at the March German student teacher College, tells of native by explaining her slides meeting. German Co-chairman Stuart Miller explains a Lutheran Christmas custom at the December meeting. Members John Greer, Rachael McCroy, and Janice H erron enjoy open-faced German sandwiches and apple juice at the March meeting. Brenda Tunnell, Susan Be1·tholf, and president Kathryn R eynolds work to complete the French scrapbook. �Thespians Receive Excellent Rating For Play:J ''Two Sides of Darkness'' Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward opened the season with a command per formance for the S.C.A. sixteen st ate conference. "Masques a al carte", an original skit by Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, was presented for Educational Television by the Thespians. It was shown to the fifth g r aders and the Williamson Road Library. Tradition was broken when A Mira cle for Ma ry was produced for t he Christmas As- Mary Lynne Edwards, Dixie Knowles Joe Davis and Margo. Martin present "Masques' a Ia carte': for the chlidren at Roanoke Public Library. BLITHE SPIRIT Edith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pam Ayers Rebecca Overstreet Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cathy Via Carolyn F lindell Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Wise Dr. Bradman .......... . . . .. James Gadd Mrs. Bradman . . . . . . . . . . Brenda Thrasher Madame Arcati . . ........ Joyce Hartman Elvira . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jayne Moore 1 74 sembly in p lace of A Child is Born. In April, at the District one-act play festival, the Thespians received a n excellent r ating for Two S ides of Darkness by Edward Pecunier which they also presented for t he T.V. progr am S potlig ht on You t h and Jefferson's Fine Art's \\' eek. The Thespians ended the year with a production of the th1·ee act play Curious Sa va g e by John Patrick. �Thespians Wayne Poff, Margo Martin, and Pam Ayers prepare a scene for play production class. Dixie Knowles portrays the Madonna in the Thespian Christmas play "A Miracle for Mary." Bobby Bryan and Jayne i\loore portray a scene from the festival play, Two Sides of Darkness. J oyce Hartman, Brenda Thrasher, Carolyn Flinclell, and Jim Cacld begin dress rehearsals for Blithe S pirit. 175 �Thespians Offer ''Curious Savage'' As Spring Play Joyce Hartman, Jayne Moore, and Rodney Burford struggle through a scene from The Curious S a vage. The C urious S avage Floren ce Re n ee Echols Rebecca Overstr eet Hannibal ...... . ......... . ... .. .. .. Mat Johnson Keith Drescher Fairy May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sally Steinhardt J effery ... .. ..... ........... ... Douglas Basham Mr s. Paddy .. .. .. ..... . ........ Arlene Prillaman Titus Savage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodney Burford Samuel Savage .... .. . ... . .. .. . ... .. Wayne Poff Lily Bell Savage ................ J oyce Hartman Ethel Savage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jayne Moore Miss Wilhelmina . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pam Ayers Dr. Emmett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Doug Graham Doug Graham, Mr. John Sabo, and Wayne Poff run lines as they work on makeup. Mass confus ion reigns a s actors and crew frant ically prepare for the spring· play, The Curious Sa vag-e. 176 Doug Basham and Sally Stein hardt rehearse a scene from the spring play . �Jayne Moore, state champion in public speaking, g ives her prize winning speech. F ront Row : Wayne Poff, Bobby Bryan, Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, sponsor; Cathy Via, and Tom Shupe. Back Row: Margo Martin. P eter N eglen, Jayne Moore, Bobby Chew, Joyce Hartman, Mike Moylan, and Renee Echols. Jayne Moore Wins The State Championship In Public Speaking On April 15 and 16, the Western District For ensics Meet was held at Andrew Lewis High School. Five Fleming students placed in the various areas of competition. The negative team, Cathy Via and Tom Shupe, placed third in debate. Joyce Hartman 177 won a third place in Girls' Poetry with her reading of "White Cliffs of Dover". Our Town, presented by Renee Echols, placed second in Girls' Prose. Jayne Moore won first place in Girls' Public Speaking and went on to win the state championship in that division. �Hard Work_, Creativity Characterize Colonel Staff Working again on full-year coverage, the eighteen members of the Colonel staff met during sixth period and took on the trials involved in the production of " It's Just \Vind Over the Hill." With Mr. Dean Egge as advisor and Miss Elizabeth Stone, assisting, the staff coped with drawing layout, taking pictures, and writing copy. As deadlines approached, staff members worked frantically after school and at night. On April 8, a ll interested staffers attended the second annual Yearbook Seminar held at Roanoke College. This seminar was designed as a practical training session for yearbook advisors and new staff members. These many tasks, common to all, ended only after the Colonel was distributed t o students at a hop in the cafetorium in early September. Copy staff members Janeth Slusher, Sandy Buchanan, co-editor; Brenda Ingram coeditor; and Cathy Via ponder over the use of a quotation while writing the forward . Carolyn Flindell. faculty-classes editor; Donna CotTihe r; and Susan Angle, activities editor; type quickly in order to meet a deadline. David Shelton, cd itol'-in-ch ief, g-ains knowledge on a trip tCJ Delmar Publishing; Co. in Charlotte, No1'th Cal'olina. Pat Whitl.ock changes footb~ll Jay-out for Ge rald Bai ley, sports edi'tor, while Tommy Link and lay-out ed itor Kathryn R eynolds cons ider wres tling lay-out. 178 �Renee Echols checks pictures, photographer Butch Eanes and Sherry Duke, photography editor, plan pictures, and Susan Bain works on the senior directory. Butch Cooke and Carol Stump total receipts from annual sales while in the activities office. Miss Betsy Stone, advisor, spends much of her time sixth period checking annual copy. Mr. Dean Egge, advisor; Kathryn Reynolds, and Sherry Duke get ideas from other annuals while at Delmar. 179 �L Members of the Sabre Staff check circulation information during their 6th period class. Kathryn Reynolds, Gerald Bailey, Sherry Duke, and David Shelton see the production of an annual at Delmar Publish ing Co. 180 �L Newspaper Staff Publishes 16 Issues Meeting every school day, the newspaper staff was able to publish sixteen issues of the school newspaper, the Sabre, and a senior supplement. In November, six delegates from the staff; Cindy Snyder, Linda Porterfield, Sally Spencer, Diane Adams, Frances O'Brien, and Barbara Kelley, attended the University of Richmond JournaliSm Convention. Sally Spencer was also chosen as the most valuable staffer of the Sabre. Along with Mrs. Love's Journalism class, the staff toured the T imes-World Building in Febru- ary. The Sabre Staff is composed of writers and reporters, circulation members,. and the business staff. Articles vary from school news and editorials to sports stories. Staff members are chosen at the end of each year from applications submitted by the students. Karen Eggers files subscription cards, Sally Hicks and Cheryl Elmore write ads, while Nancy Peck and Sue Powell check a list of merchants. The circulation staff composed of Susan Spencer, Shirley Hunt, Sharon Ball, and Dottie Johnson, prepares to send copies of the Sabre to other high schools, while typists Donna Martin and Marilyn Decker complete a list of subscriptions. Don Pulliam, sports editor; Cindy Snyder, and Steve Hicks write copy for the spor ts pag e, whi le Delvis McCadden and Greg Gend1·on make suggestions. Joy Mills, June Simpson, Donna Sower s, and Linda Porterfield discuss past newspapers, as Becky Bowman, Carole Angle, Terry Moo re, Barbara Kelley, and Russell Watkins r eview t he stor ies t hey wrote as r eporters and feature writers. �Mr. Harold Landis and the band put in another hard day's work as they prepare for an upcoming concert. Pep band leader Jimmy Remine and members Mary N ichols, Kay Kelly, Betty Ballou, and Patsy Bowles practice "Dixie" in preparation for an outdoor pep assembly. Colonel Band Wins Excellent Rating At Festival In the fall, performing halftime shows for football games was a regular engagement of t he band. Included in the schedule was participation in the Shrine Bowl parade in October and the Christmas parade in December. In February, thirteen band members attended All-state Band at E. C. Glass High School in Lynchburg. Under the leadership of Mr. Harold Landis, the band won an excellent rating in the District Band Festival at Cave Spring High School in March. Members of the band observed National Music Week in April by performing at t he E lks Club. Among numerous concerts were a presentation at the Veteran's Hospital, a combined choir and band festival at the school in May, and various assemblies. Following the direction of Mr. Harold Landis, the brnss instrument players perform a special part with the r est of the band accompanying. 182 �Carter, and Richie Carr. T enth Row: Joe Berman *, vicepresident and student director, David Siverling, Barbara ·wms, Mike Staley. Pete Higgins, Larry Slusher *, Sandy Murdock, and 'Villie Webb. Eleventh Row: Donnie Wingfield*, Rebekah Ludwig*, John Moomaw, Ka thy Harris, Susan Dodd*, Loretta Walker, Ray Watson, Tommy Slusher *, and Jerry Sweet. Twelfth Row: Don 'Wilson*, T. R. Powell. Tim Ferguson , Dennie Dennison, Paul Dress. Tommy Scott, Gary Creasy, Bobby Bailey, Bobby Mays, and Stuart Miller. Back Row: Robert Sweet, Jimmy ReMine, drill master; Bill Erwin, Steve Jacovitch, Rodney Jones, David Lawson, Wayland Colwell, and Larry Hubbard. * All-State Band Front Row: Susan Carico*, secretary. Second Row: Becky Pillis, Sandra Tunnell, treasurer; Jackie Bushman, Anne Hughson, B renda Morgan, and Sharon Hackworth. Third Row: Mr. Harold L andis, director; and Ray Martin, Drum Major. Fourth Row: Faye Williams, and Julie Young. Fifth Row: Billy Boyd*, Candy Barger , and Patsy Bowles. Sixth Ro w: Betty Ballou, Jane Hammond. Rhonda Martin , and Mary Nichols, head librarian. Se,·enth Row: David Smith, Brenda Stultz. Cathy Brizendine, John Gre er~', and Jimmy Rhoads. Eighth Row: Olin Melchionna*, Cliff Phillips, Mary Nelson, Donna Sheetz, Nonie Spruill, and Sharon Kay Kelly. Ninth Row: Richard Leftwich, Johnny Wilkerson, Judy Lynch, P at Herman, Cornell Leslie, Pat Looking over T. R. Powell's shoulder, one can see the music to "Peter Gunn", a pep assembly favorite. _, Joe Berman, student director, watches the music carefully as he directs the band in an arrangement of "Mancini". 183 Dance band members play a musical selection in an assembly for the student body. �Majorettes Contribute To Band Performances Adding much to the overall appearance of the band, the majorettes performed skillful routines in many band activities such as half-time shows of football games and parades. During the summer the majorettes attended a camp fo r majorettes at East Tennessee State College where they learned new techniques and fire twirling. Throughout the year, the majorettes engaged in afternoon practices to improve routines. With sponsor, Mrs. Carole Massart, th e majorettes had slumber parties to make tassels for t heir boots. Colonel Majorettes a re Becky Pillis, Sandra Tunnell, Jackie Bushman, Susan Carico, head, A nn Hug hson, Brenda Morgan, and Shar on Hackwort h. Sandra Tunne ll exhi bits prec ision a s s h e p e rforms during half-time s how of t he H omec·oming game . 184 �Staff Publishes First Literary Magazine~ Struggling against inexperience, the newly formed literary magazine started from scratch to publish a worth-while issue. The staff sought the aid of English teachers in gathering material for The Scot, which the magazine was named. Then came the choosing of material, typing it, proof - • ''The Scot'' reading, and more typing. Meeting after school once a week, the staff worked diligently to complete the first issue of the magazine before school ended. Finally it was sent to the printer and t he final copy sent back to the school and distributed to the students. With business manager Gary Hess, Bob Chew checks the final copy of the literary magazine. Mike Moylan, assistant editorin-chief; and Miss Geiger, sponsor; go over the lists of subscribers to The Scot. After patiently awaiting their arrival, Mike Moylan receives the magazines from the printer. Staff members Gary Overstreet, Bob Chew, Gary Hess, Donna Corriher. Tonia Sigmon and typist Linda Turner do their various jobs while i11eeting· after school. 185 �Concert Choir and Girls ~ Choir C om bine For k (~ I _ .... I I a,, Front Row: Rose Stein, Barbara Campbell, Rickie Hatchett, Judy Gevrekian, Vicki Adkins, Anne Cunningham, Nancy Cromer and Jean Camper. Second Row: Pam Jones, Sherry Meadow, Bonnie Poff, Paulette King, Sharon Hill, Brenda Shaver, Peggy Brown, and Paulette Wharton. Back Row: Diane Stout, accompanist; Susan Bertholf, Pat Hodge, Mary Turner, Mary Belcher. Diana Dickerson, Judy Sisson, Patsy Porter, and Sandra Bell. Mrs. June Webb directs the Concert Choir in "Holy Lord God of Hosts" at the Spring Festival. "The Lamplighters," consisting- of choir member s Butch Eanes. Mary Via, and Judy Hart, along with Don Pull iam, perform in an assembly. 186 Keith Drescher dons his robe before the concert in the duPont Chapel at Hollins College. �Sacred Concert In Hollins College's duPont Chapel Debbie Johnson, Butch Eanes, Brenda Stultz, and Becky Doss recess after t he Good Friday service at Huntington Court Methodist Church. Front Row: Linda Bush, June Simpson, Pat Board, Brenda Hawley, Judy Hart, secretary; Emily Cosby, Kathy Speese, Debbie Hawkins, and Nancy Long. Second Row: Donna Corriher, Pam Wilson, Sue Powell, Carol Underwood, Carolyn Scott, Teresa L ynch, Betty Sue Goad, Becky Doss, Julie Littlepage, Sandra Dudding, Linda Moyer, and Diann Rader. Third Row: Angela Miller, treasurer; Diana Schutts, Sharon Garvey, accompanist; Walter White, Danny Musselman, Opening the year with a program for District-P Teachers Meeting in September, the choir participated in many religious and social activities. At Christmas they sang for the Thursday Morning Music Club at St. John's Episcopal Church, in the annual concert at Huntington Court Methodist Church, and on a telev1s1on program on Christmas Day. In March, the choir presented a variety show. April brought the Good Friday service at Huntington Court Methodist Church and the spring sacred concert at Hollins College Chapel. T he Spring Festival featured the concert choir and the girls' choir, directed by Miss Beverly Brown, student teacher from Hollins. Baccalaureate and commencement closed out the choir's year. Barry Fitzgerald, Algie Myers, Darrell Blankenship, Jerry Bates, T . J. Ross, Billy Cannaday, and Robert Owen. Back Row: Mike Caldwell, Rod White, Ernie Hawley'\ president; Lennie Fagan, Eddie Bryant, Keith Drescher, vice-president; Jim Clark, Chuck Bates*, Bill Whitlock, John Burwell, and Lewis Pitts. ':' All-State Chorus. 187 �Beverly Brown, Hollins Student Teacher, Directs Girls' Choir Simmons, Tim Ferguson, Butch Eanes*. David Spoon, Suzie Barnett, Sally Steinhardt, and Nancy Garn ett. Bac·k How: George Simpson , Robert St. John , Wayne !'off, Bruce. Harlow, P eter Neglen Mike Dodd, La1Ty W ilkerson, Richard P eck, Rufus Dowe , Tommy Stultz, Dottie Roberts, Babs Graybill, a nd Diane Slusher. * A U-State Choir. Front Row: Debbie Taylor, Diane Stout, Linda Drumheller, Linda Early, J anis Perdue, Susan Huff, Mary Via*, Jane Schell, Shirley Cullop, and Cathy Corvin. Second Row : Susi Achenbach, Sue Johnson, Carol Bryant, Kay Arrington, Shirley Hunt, Donna Craig*, Judy Morris, Marlene Almond, Mary Ann Overstreet, Brenda Stultz, Janeth Slusher, Cheryl Brown, and Marilyn Maddex. T hird Row: Judy Wall, Gerald Bailey*, Jack Brown, Larry Long, Mike Layman, David Dfrected by Mrs. June Webb, the choir performs a religious song in the spring con cert. Ille �Hi-Y Distributes Christmas Baskets, Civil Defense Forms Serving Christian goals, the Hi-Y carried out two main proj ects for the year. First came the annual distribution of Christmas baskets full of food to needy families. Working with other clubs at Fleming and organizations at other schools, the Hi-Y participated in the distribution of Civil Defense forms. These had helpful information on the location of fall-out shelters. Eddie Moore g-oes door-to-door in distributing Civil Defense form s for the n earest fall -out shelter. Mr. Ernest Johns on, sponsor, checks grade averages of candidates for next years officers. Of ficers , Eddie Moore, treasurer; Larry Rakes, president; Buddy Brya n, vice-president; David Via, secretary ; and Gary Hess,.chaplain, g o over the dis t ri buton of t he Chnstmas baskets at a bi-monthly meeting. �Y-Teens' Exhibit on Sweden Suzi Barnett, secretary, hands out ballots during the election meeting. The Lamplighters entertain Y-Teen members at the annual pot-luck dinner held in March. Nancy Bain and Ann McCown participate in the Swedish d isplay which placed first in the annual Street Fair. 190 �Wins F irst Place In Annual Y WCA Street Fair Reverend Alvord Beardslee presents an inspiring talk during the Easter assembly . Serving the community and school, the Y-Teens strived to obtain Christian goals. Each girl took part in the various club activities under the supervision of Mrs. Hilda Jesse, Mrs. Doris Egge, Miss Lois Cox and Mrs. Billie Wright. In June the officers attended Camp Craig for a worthwhile training session emphasizing leadership. Among their many service projects were the collecting of money for disabled veterans and the adoption of an orphan during Christmas. Much planning led to the success of the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies, the annual pot-luck dinner, and the winning of first place in the Y-Teens Street Fair. "An Old-Fashioned Christmas" served as the theme for the Christmas dance in which Ann Mccown, president, was crowned queen. Carole Angle, City-Wide President, was elected state secretary in October and chosen "Miss Y-Teen 1966". Y-Teen members Jackie Cundiff (William Byrd student), Sue Webb, and Carole Angle, Miss Y-Teen 1966, take a break during Y.W.C.A. Street Fair. Marilyn Maddex, Carol Underwood, and Nancy Cromer enjoy friendly conversation at a banquet for senior members only. Judy Ninninger, Fleming's orphan, exemplifies friendship with a smile. 191 �Rifle Club M embers Learn Principles of R ijlery This yea~· the Junior Rifle Club was ?rgamzed as a new club at Fleming. It was founded by Tom Shupe and Mr. Frank Beahm and it is accredited by the Na~ tional Rifle Association. The members of t he club learned the basic principles of riflery, which included the handling and care of guns and the safety precautions to be taken in their use. Club members competed against their fe llow members for points on the r ifle range. Thei r instructor, accredited by the National Rifle Association, was Major Charles Steele. Rifles wer e furnished for t he members, or they could use their own. Kevin Ridenour and Donnie Wingfield try their " s hooting eye" on the rifle range. Mr. F rank Beahm and Mr. Alan Hoover sponsors of the Rifle Club, glance through a copy of the "American Rifleman." Richard Burks treasu rer; Donnie. Wingfi eld, sec:retary; Torn S hupe, fou n der of the club; and J erry S mith, president; plan an agenda for the next m eeting·. 19 2 �Members Collect Toys For South Vietnam Children ·with the purpose "to extend the service of the Red Cross on a high school basis and to provide opportunities for serviceminded youth," the Red Cross Youth sponsored two V. A. Parties at Christmas, a baby-sitter training course, and they also filled gift bags for children in South Vietnam. Under the leadership of Jerry Via, president; Carolyn Woods, vice-president; P at Borroughs, secretary; and Mrs. Mary Townsend, sponsor; regular meetings were held after each city-wide meeting, which were scheduled the second Saturday of each month. Winning special recognition, Skeeter Corbett was elected president of the City-Wide Council for next year. Linda Early, hoping to be a lab technician, gains useful experience in Red Cross Youth. Kathy Corvin displays to her class the bags u sed in collecting toys for the South Vietnamese children. Jerry Via, president, and Mrs . .Mary Townsend, sponsor, discuss an .article in the " Red Cross Journal" while preparing for a monthly meetmg. 19 3 �Art Club Leases Pain tings From Fine Arts Center Several activities kept the Art Club busy this year. Club members undertook their first proj ect in the fall by producing paper megaphones which they sold at Fleming's football games. Money received from the megaphone sales paid for equipment which the club used in further projects. During Chris tmas the club, displaying zeal and Yuletide spirit, decorated t he windows of the cafetori um with "stained glass windows" m a de of colored cellophane. Snow forced cancellation of a planned trip to Richmond in F ebruary , but a project to borrow pictures from the Fine Arts Center of Roanoke was carried our successfully. These pictures beautified the Smith Hall office for several months . - P at Whitlock, pr esident, and Va lerie Deal sort pictur es fo r d is play t o art clu b. ...,, . , I ..ai.c~. ; ~ Mr. Dean Egge, sponsor , Don Sr.ot t, Doran Va ug hn, Va ler ie Deal, and Pat Whitlock discuss the choice of a r t clu b pins. Doran Va u g h n a n d Don Scot t chose materia l fo r megaphones w hich we r e sold a t footba ll games . 1 94 �F.H.A . Sells Tickets To Junior Miss Pageant Brenda Jackson, out-going president, installs i\lary Alice Townsend, J oyce O'Neil, and Pam Robertson as the new F.H.A. officers for next year. Cecilia Frye studies with dismay the condition of her hot dogs at the F. H. A. picnic. F . H. A. membc1·s enjoy themselves a t the F. H. A. picnic. The Future Homemakers of America began their year with an outing for the members at Wasena Park. Members of the club raised money by selling both tickets to the Junior Miss Pageant and doughnuts . At a monthly m eeting they heard Reverend A . N. Honaker speak on their motto for the year, "Morals and Manners Matter". During the evaluation of the school in February, the F. H . A. provided refreshments for the evaluation committee, and formed a bulletin board displaying their activities for the year. To finish their year with the bonds of friendship, the members had a cookout on June 3. President B1·cnda Jacks on conducts a monthly F. H. A. meeting-. 195 �Peggy Hill Is Recipient of Future Teachers' Scholarship In return for three years of hard work, Peggy Hill, president of the Future Teachers of America, was awarded the fifty dollar scholarship presented annually to the most deserving senior. Under the leadership of P eggy and Mrs. Joyce Trout, head sponsor, the F.T.A. participated in many club activities, both district and state. Besides g1vmg numerous teas throughout the year, includin g the Honor Grad Tea, the Future Teachers graded papers, attended the district teachers' meeting in September, and observed teaching methods in elementary and junior high schools. Delegates to the state convention in Richmond were Peggy Hill, Donna Cor riher, and Cindy Moore. The F.T.A. ended the year with its first installation-of-officers ceremony. - Stout, city-\.\'id e nwmber ; and S herry h is torian; se n 1 e l\frs . Mas sart at a n F .T.A. tea given for the faculty. Diane Duke. While President Peggy Hill looks on. Susan Angle installs Susan Bertholf as secretary of next year's F.T.A. Mr s. Trout , head sponsor, smiles at the discussion about t he Honor Grad Tea. As delegates to the F.T .A. state convention in Ri c hm o nd . D o nna Co1Tihe1· . point kee p e r; P eggy Hil l, president; and C indy Moo r e . vo t e fo1· "'tate o ffil' e 1 . ·s �DE Members Learn Principles of Salesmanship Sponsored by Mr. Douglas Murray, the Distributive Education Club began the year by gaining valuable experience in public relations and organization. Through various workshops and rallies, s t u d e n t s familiarized themselves with techniques of salesmanship, advertising, speaking, and demonstrations. Their year's efforts were culminated at the district contests, where participants entered the various areas of competition. Prospective members were interviewed by Mr. Murray for the class next year. As a reward for their work, the students and their employers celebrated with the EmployerEmployee Banquet, held at the Barn Dinner Theatre. Mr. Douglas Murray at- tempts to teach his D E class the principles of salesmanship. M1·. Dougla s Murray interviews Jack Watts for the Distributive Education class. 19' Barry Garst, vice-president; John Jennings, president; Pam Coffey, treasurer; and Debbie Staley, secretary; plan the Employer -Employee Banquet held at the Barn Theater. �During w in ter. drifts c:anc:cll ed daily s«hcdulcs, p os tpon C'd report cards , and added c:on fusion to the ~c h oo l yea1·. All Times Past~ exams, delayed We Sense It Was Just Wind Over The Hill . building and Smith A tree between the elec.tivd~s duri ng autumn. Rall is blown by the win s \Vho can tell the way of the wind? All those things we love and che1·ish rn u st inevitably pass; they a 1 b lown in the wind of ·e change and pass on unforgotten. As the c risp au turnn wi nds merge into \\·int e 1· b lasts, so do the face t s of a st udent 's life blend throughout t h e wind y days. And so, as the sp1·ingtirne breezes ca lm ou 1· hill and herald the fina l phase of a school ~·ear, we realize that it is all wind over the hill. �Seniors leaving SC'hool find the winds of the future inviting. 19q �Senior Directory SUZETTE ACHENBACH-Choir 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. SANDRA LEE BELL-F.H.A. 12; Pep Club 12; Transferred from Stonewall Jackson H .S., Manassa s , Va ., 1965. DIANE GAIL ADAMS-Advanced History Club 12 ; Foreign Language Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Sabre Staff 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor-in-Chief 12. SHERRY LEIGH BELL-G.A.A. 10; Modern Dance Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. DANIEL EDWARD BERGE'RON SHERMAN RAYMOND AKERS, JR.-Transferred from Hickory H.S., Hickory, N.C., 1964. ROBERT LONG ALTIC-F.T.A. 11. ROBERT THOMAS ANDERSON CAROLE ANNE ANGLE-A.F.S. 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 12· Sabr e Staff 12· S.C.A. 10, 12, Hart Hall Unit Chairman; 1 Y-Teens 10 11 12 Program Chairman 11, President 12, Roanoke Inter-Club 'council 12, Miss Y-Teen 12. SUSAN EUGENIA ANGLE- Cheerleaders 12; City Science Fair 10; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Activities Editor 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, Secretary 12; Homecoming Court 10; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 10; S.C.A. 10, 11, 121 Camper Hall Reporter 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. KAY LYNN ARRINGTON-Girl's Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. GROVER WADE AYERS-Rifle C1ub 12; Science Symposium 10; Intramurals 11. LINDA GALE AYERS-G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 12. MICHAEL THOMAS AYERS-Varsity Club 11; Football 10, 11, 12. GERALD LEE BAILEY-A.F.S. 12, Program Chairman 12; Beta Club 11 12, State Convention 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, All-State 11 1 '12 Accompanist 12; Colonel Staff 12, Sports Editor 12; P .T.A. Scholat·ship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 12. SUSAN ANNE BAIN-A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 11, 12, VicePresident 12 State Convention 12; City Science Fair 10; Colonel Staff 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Girls' State 12; Hart Hall Junior Class Vice-President; P ep Club 10; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Red Cross 10; Salutatorian 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Hart Hall Vice-President 12; Volleyba.ll 10. BARRY MICHAEL BARTMESS BRUCE ANTHONY BARTMESS SHERRY LEIGH BASHAM-G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10. 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. TERESA YVONNE BASHAM-Foreign Language Club 12 ; G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CHARLES VERNON BATES-Choir 10, 11, 12; !J:idustrial Arts Club 11. WILLIAM JOSEPH BERMAN-Band 10, 11 , 12, Student Direetor 12, Vice-President 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11 , 12 ; Fore ign Language Club 12, German Co-Chairman 12 ; Math Award 12; N .A.S.A. Youth Stience Seminar 12; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; N .S.F. Electronics Program 10; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Regional Science Fair 11 12· Roanoke Youth Symphony 12; Science Club 11, 12; Virgi{iia Jun ior Academy of Sc ien <:e 12; Virg-inia Junior Science Humanities antl Engineering Symposium 11; Virginia Sc ie~ce Talent Search Finalis t 12. NANCY LEE BETHEL-A.F.S. 12; American History Club 12; FrenC'h C lub 11; Foreign Language Club 12; Girl's Chorus 10; Pep Club 10. DENNIS CALVIN BEVI NS-Junior Achievement 10, 11 ; Science Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 11. ELIZABETH DWAN BLANKENSH I P - F.B.L.A. 11 President 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Secre tary-Treasurer 11,' President 12; Smith Hall Junior C lass Historian· Smith Hall Senior Class H~ sto rian; Volle yball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 19. 11, 12; Bowling 10, 11 , 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 12. PATRICIA V.O.T. 12. ANN BOARD-Girl's Chorus 11; Choir 12; TWINKLE STAR BOWYER- G.A.A. 12; R ed Cross 12. LARRY EDGAR BRADLEY CAROL SUE BRYANT- F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Girl's C horus 10, 11; Choir 12; Pep C lub 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. SANDRA CAROL BUCHANAN-A.F.S. 12, Convention 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Yearbook Seminar 11, Co-Copy Editor 12; Red Cross 11; Spanish Tournament 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Christmas Court 10. RICHARD H UGH BURKS-Radio Club 12; Rifle Club 11, 12, 'l reasurer 11:!; Wres tling 11 , 12; Golf 12. PATRICIA JANE BURROUGHS- Red Sec1·etary 12; Volleyball 10. Cross 10, 11, 12, JIMMY RAY BURTON MARILYN ELIZABETH BUSSEY-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, P oint Keeper 12; \, olleyball 10, 11 , 12, Co-Captain; Basketball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Intramural s 10; Bowling 10, 11, 12; Softball 11, 12; Tennis Il, 12. ROBERT MICHAEL BUTLER- Bas k etball 10, 12; Gross Country 12; '1 rans£e ned from H.oanoke Catholic H .S., Roanoke, Va., H1<33. JERRY WAYNE BATES-Choir 11, 12. RC'TH ANN BUTLER ALAN MORRELL BAYSE-Science Club 10, 11; Football iO, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10. LINDA GAIL BA YSE-Pep e!ub 10, 12; Red Cross 10, 11, 12 ; Y-Teens 10, 12. .JERRY WAY1\E BECKNER WARNER WILLIAM BEGGS GARY DA \iID BYRD- lntramurals 11; Track 11. CASSANDRA LYNN CA LDWELLY-Teens 11, 12. R <'<l Cross 10, 11, 12; EDWf]'.; OvVEN CA LOWELL· - Band 10 , l l , 12, President 12. All-:State 10, 1 1, 12 ; Uanl'e Band 10 , 11, 12, Leade r 12; Pep Band 10, JI, J '.'.!; S.C. A. 1~; Football 10, 12; Trac:k 10. 11. �BARBARA EILEEN CAMPBELL-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Red Cross 12; Y -Teens 12. MERITT A KAY CA REY DENNIS NEAL CARROLL LARRY WAYNE CARTER-Monogr am Club 11; Football 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12. RUSSELL LEVI CARTER- Junior Achievement 11, 12. PATRICIA SUE CASH-Beta Club 11, 12; City Science Fair 10; French Club 11; G.A.A . 10, 11; Girl's State 12; Latin Tournament 10; Liter ary Letter 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12. GARY MICHAEL CASSEL PHIL ROBERT CATO BARBARA JEAN CHANDLER-G.A.A. 11; Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke Va., 1964. BONNIE GAIL CHANDLER Seniors take advantage of special lunch tables and carouse while eating. GERALD BENNETT CH EWNI NG JAMES M I CHAEL CHEWNI NG-D.E.C.A. 12. MICHAEL LEE COX-Track 10. KAREN LEIGH CHILDRESS-Pep Club 10; Red Cross 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. DONNA JANE CRAIG-A.F.S. 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, Allstate 12; F.T.A. 10; Sabre Staff 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Y-Teen s. KYLE HAROLD CHRISTIAN- Football 10, 11; T rack 10, 11. AUBREY DANIEL CREASEY GARY WAYNE CLARK NANCY LEIGH CROMER-Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; Y-Teens 12. SAMUEL HOUSTON CLEMENTS LINDA IRENE COCKERHAM-D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. SHIRLEY JEAN CULLOP-Advanced History Club 12, Vice-Presid ent 12; A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 12, Latin Chairman 12; F.T.A. 10, 11 , 12, Vice-President 11; Latin Tournament 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 12; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 12. PAMELA JANE COI''FEY-Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11; D.E.C.A . 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. LINDA JOSEPHINE CUMBIE- A.F.S. 12; Foreign Language Club 12; Spanish Tournament 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. DENNES ALLEN CLOSE CARROLL RANDOLPH COLLINS ANNE LEWIS CUNNINGHAM-Girls' Chorus 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 10, 11; Thespians 12. WILLIAM HARLESS COLLINS WAYLAND CLYDE COLWELL-Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11; City Science Fair 10; Track 11, 12; Cross Country 12. DURWOOD THOMAS DAVIS-Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Va., Hl63. DAVI D H. CONNER-Track 10. JOSEPH .JOH N DAVIS-Trnnsferred from Roanoke Catholic H .8., Roanoke, Va., l\J63. ARLENE VESUSI E CONNOR-G.A.A. 10, 11; Gymnastics 11. .W INIFRED ETTA DA VIS PAMELA IRENE COOKE-A.F.S. 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Co-Chairman 12 ; Cheerleader 10, 11; French Club 11; Foreign Language Club 12; Modern Dance q1ub 10; S.C .A. l~, 12 , Committee Chairman 12, Roanoke City-County Council 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. BRENDA JEAN DICKINSON-A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 11; Red Cross 11; S.C.A. 10. LINDA GAYLE DICKINS ON-A.F.S. 12. PATRICIA ANNE CORELL-Y-Teens 11, 12. DONNA: .TEAN DILLON-Modem Dance c·lub 10; V.O.T. l~; liymnasti<.:s 11. CATHERINE P ALMER CORVIN- Girls' Chorus 11; Choir 11, 12 ; Gymn astics 10; Modern Dance Club 12; Red Cross 11 i Thespians 12; Y-Teens 11. JACQUELYN DILLON-G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 12. JEANETTE MARIE DODSON-Beta Club 11, 12; City Science Fair 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 11; P.T.A. Sc holarship Pin 11, 12 ; Valedictorian 12; Y-Teens 12; Volleyball 10. 11. U ; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10. 11, 12. MIL DRED KATH R YN COUNTS- Advanced History Club 12; Beta C lub 11, 12 , Treasurer 12; Foreig n Language Club 12; P.T.A. S cholarship Pin. 201 �BRENDA JEAN DOWELL-F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 11; Red Cross 10; Y-Teens 10, 12. KEITH DOUGALS DRESCHER-Choir 10, 11, 12, VicePresident 12; Key Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12, Co-President 12; Science Club 10; S.C.A. 12; Teen Town Representative 12; Thespians 11, 12; Dasketball 10. :Vlanager 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 11, Manager 11; Cross Country 12. SHERRY ROSE DUKE-Cheerleader 10; Colonel Staff 11, 12, P hotography Editor 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, Historian 12; French Club 11; Hart Hall Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Hart Hall Senior Class Historian; Pep Club 10, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY SUE DUKE-Pep Club 12; Red Cross 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RONALD PRESTON EADS-Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; C1·oss Country 11, 12; Golf 11; Transfened from G1·emsley H.S., Greensboro, N.C., 1964. NANCY KAREN EGGERS BARBARA ELIZABETH EAKIN-F.B.L.A. 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Softball 11; Track 10. WILLIAM RAYMOND EANES, 11-A.F.S. 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, All-State 10, ll, 12, Librarian 11, Student Directo1· 12· Colonel Staff 11, 12, Photographer 12; Key Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 12; Youth Seminar 11, 12. LINDA IRENE ED:v!ONDS- Beta Club 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Modern Dance Club 10; Spanish Club 10. JULIA ANN ELMORE-G.A.A. 10; Modern Dance Club 11, 12. DEBORAH GAYLE ENGLAND-Modern Dance Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. WfLL!A;\I CARTER FA R.'.\I ER- Gymnastics 11, J2. .JERRY STEP l!E:--; FA RRAR- Trnck 11. STE\'E \\'A Y:\E FEAZELL SA.'.\lt.:l::L \\'AY:-\E FISIIER-D.E.C.A. 12. CAROLY:"\ .JKA:-\ FLl :-\DELL-Beta Cluu 11. 12; Cheerleade1· 10, I 1. I:!, Co- llead I:!; City Sdence Fair 10; Colonel Staff 12, Faculty-C lasses Editor· J2; Forensics 10, 11; French Club J l; Go ldt•n \\'h eC' I Sat'<! Drivins,r Award 12; Literary Club 11. Treas un: r l 1; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship ~in I I. 12; Tcc• n :-;afl'ty Council 12; Teen-Town Represent.at1ve 12; Thespians 11 12 Vice-President 12; Y-Teens 12. ' • CAROLE JANE FOSTER-G.A.A. 10. CLAUDE STA. 'E LY FOWLER, .JR.- lli-Y 10; Key Club ,1,1, 12; S.C.A. 12; Cross Count1·y JO, 11, 12, Captain 12; lrnck 10, 11, 1~. CECELIA ANN FRYE-F.II.A . 10, 11, 12; Chaplain 11; G.A.A. JO; Litcr:uy C lub 11. SONJA FAY FULC IIER-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10. BONNIE LOU GAR~ETT BARRY WILLIAM GARST-Advanced History Club 12; D.E.C.A. 12, \ ' it·e-Presidcnt 12; Football 10. LINDA S HERYL GAYLOR GREGORY TAYLOR GENDRON-Key Club 11; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. Camper Hall Vice-Chairman 11, Camper Hall Chairman 12; I· ootball 10, J 1, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. BILLY KENNEDY EVANS, JR.-Wrestling 12; Transferred from Harding H.S., Charlotte, N.C., in 1965. LINDA KAY GfLES-B<.>ta Club 11, 12, State Convention I J; G.A.A. 10, 11; Campe r Hall Junior Class SecretaryTreasurc r; Gil'!'s State 12; Latin Tournament 10; National Merit Leltcr of Com m e ndation 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12, Sec r etar y-Treasurer 12; Teen Safety Counc il 12; Y-Teens 12; Vol leyball 10. LESLIE SHARYN FARIES-Modern Dance Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11; Y-Teens 12. CONLEY WAYNE GOODPASTURE-Football 10, 11, 12; ln tramurals 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. MARCIA SUE FARMER-Spanish Club 11; Y-Teens 12. BONNIE SUE GREEN-Girls' Chorus 10, 11. CHARLES CLINTON EV ANS, JR. JOYCE CAROL GREEN LINDA RAE GRIFFIN-Y-Teens 12. LARRY MICHAEL GUTHRIE-Football 10, 11, 12. FREDDIE LAVERNE HAIRSTON-Literary Magazine 11, 12; Gymnastics 11; Trnnsferred from Lucy Addison High School. Roanoke, Va., 19G4. VICTOR LEE HAMBLET-D.E.C.A. 12. DWIG HT DAVID HANNA- Baseball 11. KATHERINE LOUISE HARRIS-Band 10. 11, 12, Majorette JO, IJ; G.A.A. 10 ; Red Crnss 12; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 12. DIXIE C'AROL HART- G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10. SllAIWN ARLEEN HARTLEY JJEBCJH.Al l GREER HAWKINS-C hoir 11. 12; Y-Tecns 12. Peter Ncglen Swedi sh l'oreig-n exchan1:re student, p1·actices the pia~o while living· with his Amel'iC'an brothel', Butch Eanes. ROY ERNEST H AWLEY, JR.-Choir 10, 11, 12, President J 2. �Senior Directory SUSAN MARIE HUFF-Girls' Chorus 11; Choir 12; French Club 11; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; Tennis 10. DANNY WARREN HUGHES-Golf 11, 12. ANNE ELLIS HUGHSON-Band 10, 11, 12, Majorette 12. LINDA LOU HUMPHREY- G.A.A. 10 ; Girls' Chorus 10, 11 ; Modern Dance Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10; V.O.T. 12; Gymnastics 11. P ORT ONEY HUMPHREYS BARBARA JEANENNE 10; Y-Teens 12. HURTTE-.Junior Achievement WILLIAM MITCHELL HYLTON BRENDA PAULETTE INGRAM-Beta Club 11, 12 ; Cheerleader 10, 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Co-Copy Editor 12; Deb Council 12 ; French Club 11; Homecoming Court 11, 12, Queen 12; Modern Dance Club 10; Modern Language Club 12; Pep Club 10, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. LINDA CAROL INGRAM-A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 10, 11 ; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12 ; Literary Magazine 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Softball 10, 11; Archery 11, 12; Track 10. BRENDA GAIL JACKSON-F.H.A. 11, 12, President 12; Pep Club 10; S.C.A. 11; Smith Hall Junior Class SecretaryTreasurer; Snow Queen 12; Y-Teens 12. Kathryn Reynolds and "Snoopy", alias L ynn Coleman, finish ·the modern dance assembly in a glorious fash ion. LINDA LAVERNE JAMERSON--Pep Club 11. JOHN PATTON JENNINGS-D.E.C.A. 12, President 12; Transferred from Narrows High School, Narrows, Va., 1965. PATRICIA ANN HA YES- Gymnastics 12. JEFFREY LEVI JOHNS-Track 10. DONALD DAVID HEDRICK-Wr estling 11, 12. CAREY MORGAN JOHNSON, III-·D.E.C.A. 12. NOEL ANTHONY HENSLEY DEBRAH SUZANNE JOHNSON-Girls' Chorus 11; Choir 12; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 12. PATRICIA SUE H ERMAN-Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10. GLENDA SUE JOHNSON-Advanced History Club 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12, Librarian 12; G.A.A. 10. JANICE MARIE HERRON-Red Cross 12. JERNELL JOURNIETTE S ALLY RACHEL HICKS- Advanced History Club 12, Secretary-Treasure1· 12; French Club 11; G.A.A. 10; Literary Club 11; Sabre Staff 12; T hespians 12 ; Y-Teens 10. SANDRA MAR.IE KASZUBA-F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 11, 12. DONALD RAY HILL BONITA MAE KELLEY-A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship P in 11, 12. PEGGY ELIZABETH HILL-A.F.S. 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12 , Secr etary 11, President 12; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. EDWARD JEROME KELLY-Hi-Y 11, 12. ERNEST GORDON HILLIKER-Rifle Club 12. JOYCE ANNETTE KELLY-G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Red Cross Representative 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10; Baseball 10. BRENDA ,JOYCE HODGES SHARON KAY KELLY PATRICI A A NN HODGES- G.A.A . 10 , 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 11; Modern D ~rnce Club 10, 11. 12; Red Cross 11; Y-Teens FAY LOUISE KEYS-F.B.L.A. 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; V.O.T. 12; lntramurals 10, 11. 10, 11. S H ELIA KAY HODGES-Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; G.A.A . 10, 11; V.0.T. 12; Intramurals 10. SHERYLL ANN KEYSER-Modern Dance Club 11 , 12; Gymnastics 11, 12. BRUCE ALAN HOLLAR LARRY GILBERT KINCAID 20 3 �MARGARET REBEKAH LUDvVIG-A.F.S . 12; Band 12; Beta Clu b 12; Foreign Lang-uag-e C lub 12; Red C r oss 12; Transfe ned from East Tennc!:;><cc State t.: nive r s ity School, Johnson City, T enn., 1965. MARI LYN JANE :\IADDEX-Ch o ir 10, 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 12; F.T.A. 10, 1:2; Youth Se minar 12; Y-Teens 12. GLENN EDWARD :\·I AIN CATHERINE i\IARID MARTIN-F.B.L.A. 11, 12; V.0.T. 12; Y-Teens 11 , 12. NELSON RAY i\IARTIK- Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12; Pep Band 11 , 12; Beta C lu b J 1, 12; F'.T.A. 12; Literary Club 10, 11; P ep C lub 11, 12; Roanoke Symphony 12; Roanoke Youth Symph ony 11, 12; Special Dramatics Award 11; Thespians 11, 12. JACK MILTON :.rASON, JR.-D.E.C.A. 1 2; Hi-Y 10. RONALD LEE MASSEY-Junio r C lass President; Senior Class P r esident; S.C .A. 11, 12; Football 10; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12. DENNIS MAYON MATTOX CAROL LEIGH McCANN-G.A .A. 10, F.H.A. 11, 12, Secretary 12; Modem Dance Club 10, 11. VIRGINIA ANN McCOWN- A .F.S. 11, 12; Camper Hall Senior Class Secretary; D.A.R. Good C itizenship Award 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Cl ub 10; S.C.A. 12, Assembly Chairman 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, President 12, Christmas Court 12, Queen 12. Sitting in an exclusive section, seniors look on silence as t he choir sings in a fall assembly. in HAROLD CEMPSEY McDANIEL ALBERTA FRANCINE McFARLANE-Band 10; Beta Club 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12. DONALD LEE McWHORTER-Football 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN RAE KINCER-G.A.A. 10, 11; Modern Dance Cl ub 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. MARILYN SUE KINSEY- Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Camper Hall Junior Class Vice-President; Camper Hall Senior Class Historian; Foreign Language Club 12; S.C.A. 10. EDWARD JACKSON KIRK-Football 12, Manager 12; Baseball 11, 12, Manager 11, 12; Transferred from Jefferson H.S., Roanoke, Va., 1964. DIXIE LEE KN OWLES- G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Madonna 12; Thespians 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. DOUGLAS ALLAN LEACH CAROLYN ANN LIGGAN- G.A.A. 10. TONY ALLEN LIGHT-Football 10; Track 10, 11, 12, CoCaptain 12; Cross Country 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. DANIEL JAMES MEADOR OLIN RICHARD MELCHIONNA. JR.- Band 10, 11, 12, Section Head, All-State 10, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12, Tri-State Convention 11; S.C.A. 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11; Teen Safety Council 12, Chairman 12. JA NE ELIZABETH MENEFEE- Modern Dance Club 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; lntramurals 10. BILL STUART MILLER-Band 10, 11 , 12, Head-Section Head 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Pres ident 12, State Convention 12; Foreign Language Club 12, German Co-Chairman 12; Key C lub 12; Pep Club 10. 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Science Club 12; Youth Seminar 11. BRENDA JOY MILLS-Betty Crocke r Homemaker Award 12; String Group 10, 11, 12. LONN IE EDGAR MILLS-Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling KATHERINE ANN LILLY-A.F.S. 11; French Club 11; G.A.A. 10; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. 11. FRED RICHARD MITCHELL ALAN NEIL LITTREAlr-Rifle Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. CHARLES ANTHONY MOORE-Baseball 10, 11, Manager 11, 12. LINDA SHIRLEY LOGAN-G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10; lntramurals 10, 11; Gymnastics 12. CECELIA MORENE LONG-Foreign Languag e Club 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Vire-President 12 · Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 11; Y-Teens 12; Tennis 10. TERESA ANN LOVELACE-Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12. JAYNE STIRLI N G MOORE--Beta C lu b 12; Forensil:s 11, 12. l'irst Plate We~te rn Dis trict Cid's Public Spea king 11, 12; Girls' State 12; Literary C lu b 11; Optimist Award for Dra ma 12; 1-'.T.A. :-;cho la rshi p Pin 12; Red C ross 11; Thespians 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Ame ri can Legion Oratorieal Contest 12 , State C ha mpion 12; Vo iC'e of Democ racy Contest 11 , 12; Trans ferred from Patrick H e nry H.S., Roanoke, Va., 1%4. �SUSAN ELAINE PETERS-Beta Club 11, 12; Foreign Language Club 12; G.A.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 12. KATHLEEN LOUISE l\IOORE NEDRA GA YE ;\TOO RE DAVID OWEN PHELPS-Industrial Arts Club 11, VicePl'esident 11; Rifle Club 12; Football 10, 11; Track 10, 11. TERESA ANNE i\IOORE-Sabre Staff 12; Y-Teens 12; Transfcned from Patl"ick Henry H.S., Ashland, Va., 196-L CLIFFORD FERRIS PHILLIPS, Il-A.F.S. 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Co-President 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Brotherhood Award 12; Key Club 11, 12, Tri-State Convention 12 ; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12 Smith Hall Reporter 10, Smith Hall Vice-Chairman 11, Vice-President 12, State Convention 11, City-County Student Relations Council 12, Southern Association Council 12; Youth Seminar 11; Basketball 10; Golf 12. JUDY GAYLE MORRIS-Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 12; :\Iodern DanC'e Cl ub 10, 12, Co-President 12. LINDA JEAN MORRIS-Cheerleader 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Homecom in.!! C<n11·t 12; Modern Dance Club l l , 12, President 11; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 12. NANCY JANE i.\IOSELEY-Cheerleadet" 10; Foreign Language Club 12; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. WILLIAi\1 CLAY PITTMAN, JR. ROBERT ODELL MOSES, JR. JENNY LEE POOLE-G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 12. DOLLY ANN i\IOTTLEY-V.O.T. 12; F.B.L.A. 11. DAVID l\IICHAEL PORTERFIELD-Hi-Y 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Basketball 12; Cross Country 12. BRIAN MICHAEL l\IOYER- Transferred from Germany, 1D63; Transferred to Northside, returned in 1966. ETHEL SUE POWELL-Choir 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Sabre Staff 12; Y-'leens 12. PATRICIA ANN MULLINS- Sabr e Staff 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; Y-Tcens 10. ARLENE i\IARIE PRILLAMAN-Advanced History Club 12; Literary Club 11; Thespians 12; Transferred from Highland Springs H.S., Snadston , Va., l!J63. DOROTHY JEAN NAFF'-F.B.L.A. 12, Pt"esident 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12. JOYCE ANN RAGLAND- G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, SecretaryTreasurer 12; S.C.A. 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12. N ILS PETER NEGLEN-A.F.S. 12; Beta Club 12; Choir 12; Key Club 12; Thespians 12; Tennis 12; Foreign Exchange Student from Hclsingbo1·g Sweden. TERESA LEIGH NESTER LARRY CHARLES RAKES-Hi-Y 11, 12, President 12; Varsity Club 11; Football 11, 12, Manager 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12, Manager 11, 12; Baseball 11, Manager 11. THOMAS COLE;\IAN NEWl\IAN-Track 10, 11, Manager 10, 11. LINDA GAIL RATLIFF SHERR Y BARR NORVILLE SHARON KAYE RATLIFF-G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Volleyball 10; Gymnastics 10; Softball 10. RUSSELL GLENN OBENSHAIN-Baseball 10. PAUL ALLEN REECE-Football 10, Track 10. FRANCES LORRAINE O'BRIEN-Foreign Language Club 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Vice-P1·esident 12; Sabre Staff 10, 11, 12, Page Editor 12 ; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Youth Seminar 12. SANDRA LOU REED JAM.ES HAROLD Rei\'IINE-Band 10 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major 12; Dante Band 10, 11, 12;' Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 11, 12. JAMES BERNARD O'BRIEN- D.E .C.A. 12. KATHRYN DEE REYNOLDS-A.F.S. 11, 12; Beta ~lub 11, 12; Cheerleader 10; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Layout Editor 12, S.I.P.A. 11; Frenrh Club 11; Foreign Language Club 12; President 12· Honorable Mention State Wildlife E ssay Contest 10; Modern Dance Club 10, 11, 12; Quill an~ Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 11; Red Cross 10, 11, 12, City-Wide Secretary 10. RICHARD WAYNE OSBORNE-Band 12. KAREN MEHLE OTEY-Art Club 11; Pep Club 10, 12; Snow Queen 10; Y-Teens 10. SHARON ELAINE OVERSTREET-Rand 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 10; V.O.T. 12; Jntramurals 10. ROCKFORD HARRISON RHODES-Mt Club 12; F.C.A. 12. GARY BENNETT OYLER SANDRA GALE nICHARDSON-G.A.A. 10; Volleyball 10; Basketball 10, 11; Softball 11. JOHN RICHARD PATTERSON-F.C.A. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11, 12. THERESA KAREN RICHARDSON-F.B.L.A. 10; V.O.T. 12; Transfen-ed from Jefferson H.S., Roanoke Va., 1964. NANCY JANE PECK-A.F.S. 12; F.T.A . 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Sabre Staff 1 2; Spanish Club 10, 11. JAMES KEVIN RIDENOUR- Key Club _12; ~ifle Club 12; Transferr('d from Bossier City H.S., Boss1et· Ctty, La., 1965. SHARON !..ORRAINE PEDIGO-G.A.A. 10, 11, Point Recorder 11; Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Manager 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Softball 11; Tennis 10, 11. JANE ANNE ROBERTS- F.B.L.A. 11, Secretary 11; Pep Club 10; V.O.T. 12. LARRY EDWARD PENDLETON-D.E.C.A. 12. Senior Directory ~·>- �Senior Directory LEON DYSON ROBERTSON DONNIE EDWARD ROBINS-Intramurnls 10, 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12. EDDIE J. ROSE-D.E.C.A. 12. HENRY EDGAR ROUTON- D.E.C.A. 12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 11. WESTON GREEAR RUNYON, JR. PAU L WILLIANI ST. CLAIR-Wrestling 10, 11. ROKALD WAYNE ST. CLAIR-D.E.C.A . 12. LINDA SUE ST. JOHN- A.F.S. 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Head ~2; French Club 10, 11; Foreign Language Club 12; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Modern Dance Club 10· Y-Teens 1~ ' DAVID LaVERN S I~DION S-Ch oi r 11 , 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Pep Cluu 11. l~: Rifle Club 11, 12. JUNE CAROL S DlPSO l'\-Beta Club 11 , 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Choi1· 11. 12. Scc·Lion Ll•adt•1· 12; F'.H.A. 10 ; Foreign Language Cl uu 12: G.A.A. 10, 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11; Sabre Sta ff 1~; lntrnmurals 10. WAYNE THO:'IIAS Sll'\K-Baskethall 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain l:?. LARRY LESTER SLOAl'\ CAROL D IAN!'\E Sl..T:S lIER-A.F. S . 11, 1'.2, Secre.tary 12; Girls' Cho rus 11, C hoir l ~; F .T.A. 12; Ila1·t Hull .Junior Class Histo rian: Hart llall ~e nirw Class S0aetary; i\Iodern Dance Clu b JO; Pep C lu b l~; Red C ross 10; S.C.A. 10, 11; Y-Tee!'s 11, 12, AtLendant. C hristmas Dan<'c ]:!, Chairman of Activities 12. ALAN EDWARD S:VIITH JULIA KAY SARVER DAVE ONEY S:'llITII-Band 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12. BARBARA ELAINE SAUL-Girl's Chorus 10; Choir 11; G.A.A. 10; V.O.T. 12. JERO:'llE SPERHY S:'IIITH-Rifle C'lub 12: Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 11. CARL 1\1. SAUNDERS LARRY WAYNE S:\llTH PATRICIA JAKE SCHELI~-Choir 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. l\IICHAEL LEE SMITH ~JIAcRLES CLA WRE~CE SCHLOTTHOBER--T1·ack 10, 11, :.; ross ountry 12. V I VIA N JOAN S l\IITH - D.E.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 12. l CAROLYN Sl:E SCOTT-Choir 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11. DO~NA SUE SCOTT-A.F.S. 12; Christmas Dance Attendant 11; G.A.A. 10; Modern Dance Club 10· Science Club 12· S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Smith Hall Chairman · Smith Hall Senio1~ Class Secretary-Treasurer; Y-Teens 10. ' THOMAS EUGENE SCOTT-Band 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Golf 11, 12. WALTER ELMORE SMITH CAROLYN Sl.iE SOYARS SALLY LO RISE SPENCER-F rench Cl ub 11; _G.A.A. /~j Literary C lub 10, 11; Quil l and Sl· r oll 11. 12; S~~neS ISPaA 10 11 12 Co-Editor 12; Science Club 10, 11 , 1-, · · · · The:;pi:ms 11, 12, Secretary 12. 11; MICHAEL S AMUEL SPI CHARD WILLIAM A. SCOTT, JR. WILLIAi\1 LOUIS SHANNON D 0Nb NA RAE SHEETZ-Band 10, 11, 12; F.H.A . 12; Pep C1u 11; Red Ci·oss 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. JAMES DAVID SPRINKLE-Football 10, 11, 12. 10, 11, 12; Track DEBORAH KAY STALEY- D.E.C.A. 12; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. DREA!\1A FAYE STANLEY-G.A.A. 10. CLARENCE EDWARD SHELL DAVID MARION SHELTON, JR-Beta Club 11 121 State Convention 11; Camper Hall Senior Class Vice:President· Colonel Staff l_l, 12, Editor l~. S.T.P.A. 11; Hi-Y 10; Key Club 11, 12, Tri-State Convention 11; National Merit Letter of Commendation 12; P.T.A. Scholarshrp Pin 11 12· Quill and Scral! 11, 12_; Regional Science Fair 10; Sp~nish Club 10, 11, V1ce-Pres1dent 11; Teen Safety Council 12; Intramurals 10, 11. FRAN KIE .JA NE SHEPARD-Art Club 10, 11, 12; Point Keeper ll, Vice-Presidrmt 12; Literary Club 10; Thespians 11, 12. ELIZABETH DIANE STOUT-Beta Club 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 11 , 12, Accompanist 11, 12; Choi1· 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Volleyball 10. CURTIS LEE STRA WBRIDGE-D.E.C.A. 12; Intramurals 11; Track 10, 11. CONNIE LEE STULTZ- Band 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Gymnastics 10; V.O.T. 12. DARLA LYNN STULTZ-G.A.A. 10; Tran!';ferred to No1:ths ide H.S., Roanoke, Va., 19G4; Transfen·ed frorn Norths1<le, 1!)1:)5. WARREN STEPHEN SHO RT THOMAS BENJAM I N D.E.C.A. 12. HAROLD THOMAS ,<.;HlJPE, .JR.- Beta Club 11, 12; .Literary Club JO; Hifle Club 12; Thespians 11, 12, President 12. CA ROL LYNN STLTMP-Beta Clu b 1 1, 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Bus inf!!'S Manager 12; T h espians 11, 12. Ll ~ DA GARY SCCJTT 8WA1N-A udio-Visual 12; D.E.C.A. 12. GAIL ~ILER lJ.E.C.A. 12; Girls' Chorus 10. STULTZ, JR.-Choir 10, 11, 12; �ROBERT WAYNE SWEET- Band 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11; P e p Band 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 11; Rifle Club 12; Wrestling 10. MARY CATHERINE VIA-A.F.S. 12 ; Choir 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court 10; Pep Club 12; Y-Teens 10. SANDRA FAYE VIA-G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RONALD LEE SWITZER- Varsity Club 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, Man ager 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12. BRENDA RENEE WADE-F.B.L.A. 11, 12; V.0.T. 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. ANGELO Al!THOR TAMPA.SIS RONALD LEE WADE-Choir 10, 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; Track 11, Manager 11. JAMES PATRICK TANKERSLEY- Key Club 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Bas ketball 10, 11, 12. LAURETTA HAYDEN WALKER-Band 10, 11, 12. LARRY MICHAEL TATE-S.C.A . 10, 11, 12, Hart Hall Reporter 10, Hart Hall Vice-Chairman 11 , Pre!'<ident 12; Football 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12. JAMES PAUL WALDROND, IJI-F.C.A. 12 ; Key Club 11; Smith Hall Senior Class Vice-President; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11, 12. GLENDA RA YE TA YLOR-G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11. DIANA PAIGE WALTERS SELMA YVONNE TAYLOR SAMUEL RAY WATSON-Advanced History Club 12, President 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 11; Pep Band 11; S.C.A. 12. BARBARA ELLEN THOMAS-Pep Club 10. KENNETH ROLAND TILLEY JACK LANDON WATTS- D.E.C.A. 12. BETTY TOLTSERT SUE ANN WEBB- G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 11, 12. CHARLES BERNARD TOl\IS- Var sit y Club 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11. MARGARET ReDEL Treasurer 12. TOWNSEND-F.H.A. 10, 11, DANIEL CECIL WEBSTER-Hart Hall Senior Class VicePresident; Key Club 11, 12; Track 10. 12, BARBARA JEA N WHICHARD-Art Club 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; Volleyball 10. LINDA STANLEY TRENT- Beta Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. MARVIN RUSSELL TROLLINGER DANIEL LEE WHITE-F.C.A. 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Baseball 12. BRENDA MAE TUNNEL~A . F.S . 12; Choir 10; F.T.A. 12; G.A .A. 10; Modern Dance Club 10, 11; Pep Club 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12. JAMES LEE WHITMORE CHERYL GALE WILKERSON-Y-Teens 11, 12. LINDA LEE TURNER-A.F.S. 12: Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11; Literary Magazine Staff 12; Y-Teens 11. LARRY TAYLOR WILKERSON-Choir 11, 12. JOHN MILTON WILLARD CAROL DELANEY UNDERWOOD-A.F.S. 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Red Cross 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Baseball 10. EUGENE STUART WILLIAMS Carolyn F lindell looks dubious as Harry Wise tries to convin ce h er there is a g host, (Jayn e Moor e) leaning on the mantel in a scene from the fall play, Blithe Spirit. HOW ARD ALBERT WILLIAiVIS-Advanced History Club 12; Football 10, 11. RICHARD DOWNEY WILLIAMS-Intramurals 10, 12. ROBERT JOSEPH WILLIAMS, JR-A.1'' .S. 12; Key Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, President 12; Tennis 12. JOYCE SUE WIMMER- D.E.C.A. 12. DONALD GLENN WINGFIELD-Band 10, 11, 12, All-State 11; Dance Band 12; Roanoke Youth Symphony 10, 11, 12; Roanoke Symphony 11, 12; Rifle Club 12, Secretary 12; Wrestling 10; Golf 12. JOHN TERRY WINGFIELD-Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Golf 10. KATHERINE ANNE WINGO-Pep Club 10; V.O.T. 12. LARRY DAVID WOOD-D.E.C.A. 12. CAROLYN JOY WOODS-Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; P ep Club 10; Red Cross 11, 12. FREDERIC ALLEN WOODSON- D.E.C.A. 12. BARRY WILLIAM WRIGHT-Football 10; Wrestling 10. DANE CORNELL vVRIGHT-Hi-Y 10, 11. CONLEY JAMES YEARY VIRGINIA LeELLEN YEATTS ~07 �Index Hi-Y 189 H omecoming- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-31 ll o no1· (; 1·atluale~ ..... ..................... 69 Academic Life . . .. . ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 108-133 Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162-197 Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110-111 Advanced History Club . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 172 Afternoon Scenes .................... · · · . 20-21 American Field Service . . ........... · .. · · . . 167 Art Club . .. ................. · .. · · . · · · · · · · 194 Assemblies .......... .... ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 24-27 Athlet ics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136-161 Junior <'la:-;:' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74-91 .Junior-Senio r P rnm ............ .. ..... ... 32-33 Ke~· 114-115 Librar~· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 Liternry l\fa g-azin e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 185 Lunc; h Sce nes .. ........ . . ........... · . . . 18-19 Languag-cs . . . . . . . . . . 71 Baecala ur eate ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 182-183 Band .. .. .. .... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Baseball ................... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 151 Basketball : Varsity ............ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Junior Varsity .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ....... . . .. .. Beta Club ....... · ···· · · · · Business .......... .. .......... ... ..... Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 170 . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Majo1·ettcs ...... ...... . ................... 184 Mathematits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120-121 Momin)..! Sce nes ..... . .... ... .. .. .... ..... 16-17 144-148 149 ··· 168-169 116-117 :\ig-hl Life ......... . . ................... 28-29 Campus Life ........... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 14-37 Cappl.ng ...... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136-137 Cheerleaders .. . .... · · · · · . ............ . 186-188 Choir ............. . 178-179 Opening- Scc:lion ...... . .. ... .... .... · . . . . . 1-13 l'hysic:al E cluca lion . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. .... 126-127 Prnc;li c;al .A r ls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124-125 Colonel Staff ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · n ed Cross Y out h .......... . . ... . ... .. ..... 193 Hifl e Club ......... . ... . ..... .. · . · · · · · · ... 192 12-13 Dedication ... .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Distributive Education Club of America · · · · 197 Sa hre Staff ............. .. .... · · · · · · · · . . . 181 Scie nce . ... ..... . .......... . ... . . · · · · 118-119 Sc ien ce Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 Se n io 1· Bcinq uel . .. ... .......... . . . . . ........ 4 1 Senior Class . . . ....... ...... . . . .. . · .... .. 42-67 Senio r I lay . . . .. . ... ... . . . . . . . ... · · · · · . . . . . . 68 Senior I >ii·eclory ....... ........ . · · · · · .. 200-207 Senio r P r oject .................. · · · · · ....... 40 Social Studi es .. . ... ............. · · · · ... 128-129 Sophomor e Class .............. ... ... · . . . 92-107 Student Co-operative A ssoc iation ........ 164-166 Students . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-107 22-23 •nd of Day Scenes ... ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · E Engl~h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130-132 Epilogue ......................... . ... . 198-199 Fine Arts ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 122-123 Football: 138-142 Varsity .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 143 Junior ' 'arsity . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 173 Foreign Language Cl u b · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 177 Fo1·ensics . . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 4-5 Foreword .... .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Future Homemakers of America · · · · · · · · · · · · 195 Future Teachers of America · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 196 T enn is ... . ......... .. ... ........ .. . .... . . 161 Thespians ....... .. .. ... . ..... . . . . . . . . . 174-176 Trac k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154-155 Girls' Sports 159 Basketball .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 160 Softball .. .. . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 158 Volleyball .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ....... -~~2-1 53 G0 If. Who' s \Vh o on Campu s ..... . ............ 34-37 ............ . .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72-73 Graduation ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . ........ l12-l1 3 Guidance ........ · · · · · · · · · · · · · \\'res lling- ................. .. ........... . . 150 Y-Tee ns .. . ...... . . ... ... ....... · · · · . . 190-191 ,, ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1966 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1966 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3222/Colonel1965.1.pdf 1d1face5a00d4c1819d4be84ef0c6670 PDF Text Text ���ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virgin i a Room �1965 ' . . - THE William Flem ing High School Roanoke, Virginia ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY .. -~ ��0 1195 0196016 3 v;~{7>.!?(7 ----; 373, w0 1 A Special Report On Happiness: introduction ..... pages 1-13 activities ...... pages 14-49 athletics ... .. . pages 50-79 academic life . . pages 80-105 campus life . . pag e s 106-127 students . . . . pages 128-193 3 �Our concepts of happiness are unlimited. 4• "Happiness is a warm puppy" to Charles Schulz's "Peanuts" characters. But to individuals its components vary. Happiness is a postponed test . .. a top locker . . . a pep assembly ... being first in the lunch line . . . Homecomin g ... a canceled faculty meeting . .. Christmas vacation . . . a post-game hop . . . the 2: 20 bell on Friday afternoon. Happiness is a resilient emotion that brightens the darkest day or diminishes the largest trouble. It is something warm and special about friendships HAPPINESS IS a top locker. HAPPINESS IS getting senior rings. 4 and good t im es, about favorite teachers and subjects . It is an unexpected p h o ne call . . . no hom e \\'Ork .. . a elate for the Prom . . . a \\'inning touchdown. Happiness is the catalyst that co ntributes to success-both a goal and a means by whi ch \\'e achieve a goal. It is getting seni o r rings . . . h av in g hi g h Colleg e Board scor es . . . making the honor rnll ... passing final tests ... grnduating. Elusive, evasive, inta ngible is happiness, y et the punrnit of it infiltrates ever~' aspect of our lives. �HAPPINESS IS being- first in the lunch line. HAPPINESS IS a pep assembly . .. . \ HAPPINESS IS a post-game hop. HAPPINESS IS g raduating. 5 �HAPPINESS IS the enthusiasm of a football game. happiness is easily recognized; 6 �HAPPINESS IS knowing a way out. HAPPINESS I S going home at the end of the day. HAPPINESS IS catching- a cat nap. we know when we find it. 7 �Happiness 1s the HAPPINESS IS everything about Christmas. Lori Coffman portrays Madonna in the annual Christmas assembly. HAPPINESS I S for teachers, too! Mr. Earl Quinn , Mr. Al Cheatwood, Mrs. Maryann Ferguson, and Mi ss Lois Cox take a break in the Smith Hall teachers' lounge. 8 �full use of our powers, helping us to excel. .. HAPPINESS IS the 2 :20 bell on Friday afternoon. 9 �Radiating happiness others is HAPPINESS IS working with colorful chemicals. Stuart Miller and C. B. Leftwich experiment with nickel ammonium sulfate. 10 �to benefit our task. HAPPINESS IS remembering to add the salt. Patricia Baines, Patty Campbell , Becky Pierce, and Mart ha Lawren ce prepare a nutritious meal in Home Economics . HAPPINESS I S having free t ime to spend in the library. 11 �( �To A Happy Man His nine years of service have acquainted students with a man who Jives and teaches citizenship. Cheerfu l whistling accompanies boundless e n ergy, a smile, an inquisitive mind. Believing that youthful ideals a re the foundations of adu lt realism, he strives t o listen, g uide, aid, and teach. As pr esident of District P in the Virginia Education Associaton, he is a leader in the growth of quality education in the state. As a deacon in t h e S e c o n d Presbyterian Church, he furth er carries out his ideals of Christian service. As a dean, he fills the roles of d o c t o r , disciplinarian, and handyman. Affectionately known to his students as a friend and a counselor, and to his faculty as "Papa-San," he is the embodiment of all that is finest in a gentleman and teacher. His southern a cc e n t , the plucking of g uitar strings, and "Sweet Betsy from Smith" are d istinct trademarks of one who constructively contributes to our happiness. Happiness is dedicating this 1965 Colonel to Mr. John R. Graybill. PLAYING ... He strums his guitar and leads group singing at the Beta Club Banquet. HELPING ... He totals proceeds from sale of stock in Smith Hall for the American Field Service fore ign student. WORKING ... He checks studen t schedules in card file. ��Happiness is S.C.A. campaigns ... club banquets ... fie ld trips . . . Science Fair winners . . . meeting deadlines . . . heated debates ... World's Fair band . . . television concerts . . . opening night ... early adjournments. Cl ubs provided channels for creative inspiration, talent development, and leadership and scholarship recognition. Service and accomplishment were the by-words used by clu b members in carrying out special projects. Several new clubs were organized to meet increased student interest in co-curricular activities. ACTIVITIES l5 �S.C.A. STUDY HALL . . . Mr. Charles Arrington works with Lori Coffman, Phyllis Walters, and Ira Dodson in planning the Spring Formal, " April Love." I ~ I ADVERTISING PAYS ... Early in the morning on the initial day of S.C.A . cam paigns, Richard Patterson really stretches to put his man on top. Ronnie Switzer stands ready with more posters. ANOTHER CALLED MEETING Skip Kidd, S.C.A. president, leads discussion at a monthly meeting of homeroom representatives, officers, and advisors in Camper Hall G.E. room . THE WAY I SEE IT . . . S.C.A. Assembly Co mmitte e, Johnny Winn, Mrs. Jane Brill, Patty J efferson, and Don Roberts, plan for the A.F.S. assembly. 16 �STUDENT COOP ERA TIYE ASSOCIATION ... Front Row: David Bush, Cn mper cha1rnian; Greg Gendron, Camper viC'C chairman; ShirlcY, Hunt, Camper repo~·ter; Ira, Dodson, Hart chairman; Larry fa~e, Hart vice c~rn1rma1~ : 101nmy. l\1oo1:e 1 }fart i·c ortcr; Phylhs Walters, Smith chau:man; Cliff Ph1lJi p s Sm~th vice chairman; Carol Brown, Smith reporter; l\lr. Cha'rlcs Arrington, Ha.rt sponsor; .Mrs. Jane B~·1ll, Camper .. !\Ii· Robert L1pSt·omb, Smith sponsor. Second Row: 5 P 0 ~1 so~to'nc;. Billie Wilkerson, Carolyn Hutchins, Becky 1 ~~ '!" C lia 'Leftwich, An it.a Sluss, Lo1·i Coffman, secretaryiei cc, .e Ski·p J{idcl, president·, Bryan Powers, vice presitreasu1·e1" . . : t. i\I"kc Campbell, h1~tornrn: hcnneth Johnson. Janet 1 s~~r~ill, I Jo Ann Dillard, Judy Chul'C·h, Dianne Anderson. M.ary Haga. Third Row: BeC'ky Perdue, Linda Ingram. Linda Giles , Dale Showalter, Teresa Myers, Patty Jefferson, L inda Haffen, Sherry Duke. Brenda Jackson, Sheny Basham Pam Cooke. Becky Pillis, Patty Campbell, Tonia Sigmon, \Y'illiam Capps. Fourth Row: Ann Philpott, Fran Purcell. Pat Kelley, Stephanie Boone, Mary C. \Yood, Kay Pulliam, Susan Angle. B~·enda Tunnell, Dianne Slusher, Donna Scott, Katherine L1)ly, Virginia Thomas, Linda Morris, Linda Peck, Angela Miller, Joyce Hartman. Back Row: Lynnwood Mills. John Fagg, Harry Wise, Alan Bayse, Ronnie Carr, Doug Slusher. Don Roberts, Johnny Winn, Richard Trollinger, Butch Cooke. Tommy Slusher. Tommy Baker, Jerry Beatty, Robert Chew. Charles Maloney, Bob Shell, Glenn Hammond, Jimmy Cobb. S. C.A. Designs Flag, Amends Nomination Procedure To help in orienting sophomores, the s .c.A. began the year by providing guides on t he first day of sc hool. Executive Council members planned and published the Honor Code letters and cards, the Student Directory, and the S.C.A. Handbook, which was di!'ltributed without charge to sophomores and offered fo1· thii·t~'­ five cents each to other st udents. T o promote srhool spirit, the S.C.A. sold blue and gold beanies, r e-org-anized the bo.vs' Varsit~' Club, and initiated the Americ:an Field Service Club to bring- a foreign st ud ent to Flem ing. After conducting a "Design the School Flag" contest, the S.C.A. had the flag made to fly on special occasions. They began the "TOPS" award to recognize individual achievement. Coordinating planning for Fleming's role in the National Confer ence of Christians and J e\\'S, the Virginia High School F orum, district and state S.C.A. conferences, and the City-County Relations Council was another S.C.A. duty. Elections of executive officers in March followed three days of campaigning. Additional candidates \\'ere nominated by petition in accordance with a change in the S.C.A. Constitution. 17 YEA OR NAY? . . . Seniors Mike. Campbell, John Fagg, and Patty J efferson con.sider S.C.~. constitutional amendment on nomination Pl ocedures at General Council meeting. �FLEMING BAND · · · Front Row: Judy Hughson, Donna Bailey Karen Tunnell, Jacki W~bb. Second. Row: :=;usan Carico*, Sandi! Becky Pill is dshRman, Linda Tnnko, Velvet Graham ·· , Kathy Harri~ K ir. ow: Judy Chattin, Brenda Morgan, Hughson, Cliff ai.e~ Dew*. Fourth Ro w: Pat Wills *, Ann Dress*, Ricky E Phillips, ~nne Horton') , Freida Foley, Pau l Sheetz, Betty B~f1°ns, Richard Leftwich, Kay Kelly, Donna Dodd*, Patsy B ou, Ray Watson, Wayland Colwell, Susan Neathawk "' w·if·wl~ Donnie Wingfield *. Fifth Row: J. P . David Smith ie. ebb,. Lauretta Walker, Can dy Barger, ' - ari 1Yn Smith'~, Pete Higgins, Connie Stultz, h. M Susan W il liams * , David Lawson. Tomm~; S('otl. Pat H e nnan, Billy Boyd *, Ba1·bara \\'ills, Cl l'n Dun<'an. Sixth How: .Joe Be1·man *, Hal M<'Arthu1·, Hohhy \Tays , C hilli e Falls. Ronnie Lucas, :vrary Francis Nichols ''. F:dclie Ca\dwl• l l * . Don Jon es*. O lin Mel<'hionna, .J ohn N 0 l·I~·. Tomm~· Slu:-;lw1"'' , Hobhy Bovd • :•, Tommy Him es •> , Rohhy Bailc>y, Stuart \lillcr. Ba~·k Row: La1Ty Huhbanl, Pau l Stinnett. Rane\~· C'k·vpJand, David Hammond, \\'illiam Capps '' . St<'\'e Hamp ton . 8 . .J. Antol. Greg Cou lter, .Jac-k \loore , Hic·harcl Padg:ctt. Roht•i·t S\\·l• e t . Steve .J acovi tc h, Robert L0 ftw it h . .Jimmy R0 min c , Rick v H cl ton. ''' All-State Band \'lcmher. · _World 's Fair Band Entertains at U.S. Pavilion _ ~::.- Presenting half -time ;-;how;-; and marching in pantdes \\'e 1 ·e regulars in th e s<.:hedule of the band. In cluded Ill th e itine1·ary were several con ce rts, one gi\·en at the <l e di<.:ation of the \\.illiam;-;on Road Branch Library and another at Groveton TTigh School in Alexandria. l'nde1· the ;-;killful directio n of Mr. Otis Kitchen. t he band r ece iv ed an excel lent rating at the l>istJ·i ct Concert Band Festi\-cd. On Febniar.v 5. 6. and 7. lv,·e nty-onc band members attended All-Stale Band at R<ic·ky Mount lligh ANOTHER CA Kid<l, S .C .A. pre monthly meeting officers, a nd ad room. in School. To hig:hlight a su<.:cessful yea1-, the L>and p1·esented conce1·ts at the \\\>l'ld's Fai1· in ~ e w Yo1·k. On F1· iday. April 2:~. the band gave a con cert in the l'nited States Pavili on. A fte1· the co1H:ert the band tou1·ed the Fair and ~av.· many of the sights of Ne \.\' York. On the fo ll owing afternoon, A p1·i I ~-1. the band played at th e Tiparillo Rand Pavi li on. Tag night. the sale of coupon hook lf't ;-;, an cl co1H.:e rts given at c·ross1·uacls Mall helped to f i 11ance the t1·ip. �n N E\V YORK STATE PA VI LION . . . Occupying- free time bctwl.!en pe1·fonnantes. the band tours the Fair. UNDE R TllE UN ISPIIERE ... Band me mber>< sit under the \\' orld's Fa ii' symbol. TIPARILLO BA. 'D PA YILIO!:\ PERFOR:\IA!:\CE . . . \·isitors to the Fai1· listen to the W odd's Fair Band play "Hello Dolly." COLONEL MAJOR ... J. P. Neat· hawk, band drum major, stands read\· to mai·ch in a pre-game performance at \•ictory Stadium. �WIL AM FLEMING aw ' Tunnell, Velvet Graham. Back Row: Judy Chattin, Jackie Bushman, Brenda Mo1·gan, Linda Trinko, Kathy Harris, Becky Pillis, Ka r e n Dew. MAJORETTES Front Row: Judy Hughson, featured twirler; Donna Bailey, head majorette; Karen Webb, featured twirler. Second Row: Sandra Majorettes Execute Precision Routines Leading the band with precision routines, the Majorettes enlightened the atmosphere as the band performed in its many parades and activities. During the summer the Majerettes attended East Tennessee Camp for Major- ettes, where they perfected new routines and fire twirling. Activities for the year included slumber parties to make tassels, and bake sales at a local shopping center to raise money for new twirlers ' uniforms. COLD NIGHT . . . Majorettes lead way for Fleming band as they march in the Christmas Parade. QUIET! END ZONE . . Sandrn Tunnell and Donna BailE'y pause lwfo r t> man' hing- in ha lf t im e s how. · 20 �Providing the theme and background music for the television broadcast of t he Virginia Junior Miss Pageant at the Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Roanoke was the highlight of the year for the Stage Band. Other presentations of the band included three performances at t he Crossroads Mall, dinner music for the Regional Science Fair dinner on Apri l 10, and concerts for the Williamson Road Lions Club, the Rotary Club, and "Saturday Session" on WDBJ-TV. Pep Band members boosted school spirit at all home basketball games and pep assemblies in the gym. ONE OF MANY . . . Stage Band entertains shopper s at the Crossroads Mall during a fall appearance. Stage, Pep Bands Pe rform for School a nd Community COME BLOW YOUR HORN ... Johnny Winn shows the audience his ability with a saxophone in a solo pa1·t. ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR . . . Possessing- all the enthusiasm that a band leader should, Pat Wills leads the Pep Band at an early outdoor pep assembly . .... • 21 �AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? . .. Gary Stoner tells repor t er Johnny Win n of his life as a hospital orderly as the Beta Club explores the meanings of success in a December assembly. ACHIEVEMENT, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP Mike Campbell reads the Beta Creed at a monthly meeting. BETA CLUB . . . Front Row: David Hammond, vice president; Dale Showalter, secretary; John Fagg, president; J. P. Neathawk, treasurer; Mr. John Leffel, sponsor. Second Row: Pat Cash, Marilyn Kinsey, Jackie Engle, Becky Cronk, Mary Haga, Celia Lef twich, Kay Pulliam, Becky Pierce, Bonnie McDaniel, Shirley Cullop, Diane Stout, Kay Hodges, Linda Edmonds, June Simpson, Darlene Martin, Linda Peck, Betty Gunter, Kathryn Reynolds. Third Row : Francine McFarlane, Norma Beheler, Velvet Graham, Anita Sluss, Ann Ruff, Linda Coon, Brenda Ingram, Sandy Buchanan, Susan P eter s, Carol Stump, Linda Stanley, Gayle Hawkins, Billie Wilkerson, Kathy Coun ts, Judy Monis, Jean e tte Dodson, Susan Bai n, Reatha Tuck, Carolyn Flindell. Fou rt h Ho w : Linda Gi les, Cal'Olyn Hutchins, Judy Mill e r, Susan Pete r s , Susan Slu s h er, Susan Turner, Pam Horeis, Linda F e n·e ll, Susan Coleman, Sandra Walrond, Ray Martin, Mik e Campbe ll , Gary Ston e 1·, Hany Colman, Ray Naff, Mike Hai:ran, Jimm y Cobb , Tommy Shupe. Back How: Linda T i·inko . V irg in ia Thomas , Linda Turner, Linda Ingi·am, Bonn ie Ke ll y, Bn:? n<la Dicki n son, Don Roberts, Gerald Bail ey, S t u a r t M ille1· . B ill Coulte r . .John Winn, Richard Creasy, Rickey Scordas . M ike Pe1·fate r , Ronny Sower, Ronald Campbell, Bob Shell, David S h e lt o n. ,, I 22 �"I PLEDGE" ... ~un~or Betas, Carolyn Flindell, Jeanette Dodson! and Brenda D1ck11:ison, take part in induction ceremony as seniors Darlene Martm, Linda Peck, and Carolyn Hutchins watch. BETA HILLBILLIES .. . Waiting to perform at the banquet ate Francine McFarlane Gerald Bailey Linda Ingram, Linda Turner, and Jo'e Berman. ' READ ALL ABOUT ·rT! . . . Richard Creasy sells a football program at Victory Stadium to Donnie Robins. Beta Club Spells Out Success in Assembly Forty-eight senior and thirty-two junior members of the Beta Club began the year's activities selling programs at home football games, using the money raised to purchase stands for the unabridged dictionaries in each hall. In December the club gave an assembly emphasizing the qualities and meanings of success, enabling the group to publicize its purposes: namely, stimulating achievement and being of service to the school. On February 24, the annual banquet and induction ceremony was held in the school cafetorium. Following the ceremony, juniors presented skits to entertain the seniors. In March, Linda Giles, Carol Stump, David Shelton, Bill Coulter, and John Fagg were delegates to the State Beta Convention held at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. 23 �In the interest of bringing a foreign exchange student to Fleming in the fall of 1965, students organized the American Field Service Club under the leadership of Mrs. Mabel Marmion. The project was fi nanced through the sale of bonds purchased by students, faculty, and patrons. Prior to the "Share the Fare" drive, an assembly featuring Margaret Fish, an exchange student from England who attended Cave Spring, pointed out the advantages of having a foreign student. Through the sale of bonds, the club raised $1308 in one week. Smith Hall students, selling the most stock, earned the privilege of having the foreign student based in Smith. A •, ·. .. -· SC : FIRST CUSTOMER . . . Arena Hunter from Cave Spring applauds the transaction as A.F.S. president Stephanie Boone sells the first share in the foreign student program to Principal W. A. Coulter. A.F.S. Club Heads ''Share the Fare'' Drive STOCK AVAILABLE ... Dianne Slusher, Jack Patterson, Linda St. John, Pam Cooke, secretary; Miss Ann Griffin, adviser; Phyllis Walters, vice-president; Mrs . Mabel Marmion, sponsor; and Cliff Phillips, treasurer , ready plans for "Share the Fare" drive. �• MOTION IS CARRIED . . . David Hammond, president, conducts business at a Tuesday night meeting. AND FOR THE COLONELS Key Club member J. P. Walrond introduces the starting line-up at the beginning of a basketball game. Key Club Hosts Division Elections in February a As a newly chartered organization, the Key Club strove to place itself among the most active in the school. President David Hammond, Olin Melchionna, David Shelton, and Johnny Winn were sent to the Capitol District Key Club Convention in Washington in February. After Johnny Winn had drawn up plans for a school sign, club members sold light bulbs to finance the project. Other projects included sponsoring a car-wash during the Chr istmas holidays, playing host to the Division 2 elections, and ushering at the District P Teachers Convention held at Fleming during the fall of 1964. ~ ~.-::.' - iii•· MASTER BUILDER ... Johnny Winn draws initial plans for school sig·n erected by the Key Club. a CAR KEY . .. To raise money for club projects, Butch Eanes washes cars on December 30, at a local g·as station. 25 �DON'T WRAP IT, BAG IT . . . Harry Hansbi-ough bags groc:eries for a custome r as part of the Distributive E<luc:ation program. PRACTICING CORRECT EMPHASIS . . . Steve Goodwin, president, checks the wording of his speech before presenting it in district competition. Under the gu idance of Mr. Alfred Cheatwood, the Distributive Education Club began the year with forty-eight participating students, the club's largest membership. After t horoughly investigating the areas of public speaking, interviewing, salesmanship, advertising, and display, t he members won four out of five contests in city -wide competition. District secretary-treasurer, Steve Goodwin, won the District 7 Regional Championship in public speaking. Jimmie Allman took first place honors in sales demonstration. Gayle Markham and J ohn Jackson won second places in advertising and interviewing, respectively . At the state D.E.C.A. convention held at Old Point Comfort, the Fleming chapter was chosen the district honor club of the year. .I I' . i Outstanding Club Award Goes to Distributive Education Chapter DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB ... Front Row: Mr. Alfred Cheatwood, sponsor; Lynne Black, vice president; David Shepherd, Jimmie Allman, Don Ballou, Marvin Tinsley, Leon McClure, Pete Kandis, treasurer. Second Row: Bobbie Farmer, Peggy Boitnott, Peggy Hill, Linda Scott, Ramey Maddox, Joyce Light, Becky Ramsey, Evelyn Smith, Pat Conklin. Third Row: Elizabeth Stump Georgia Ratcliff, Carolyn J ones', Vivian King, Gayle Markham, Wanda Cooper, Donna Yopp, Sandra Hudson, Brian Dillistin, Johnny Jackson, Dickie Spangler. Back Row: Harold Richards, Freddie Campbell, Roderick Farris, Dickie Austin, Roy Smith. David Wright, Roger Lakes, Powell Carter, Hany Hansbrough, Danell Barr, Jimmy Hunziker. 7.6 �•• 1. \.- I . BUSINESS WORLD BECKONS ... Mrs. Dorothy Brown encourages F.B.L.A. club members to utilize opportunities in various business fie lds. Front Row: Jane Roberts, Kay Hodges, Carol Bryant, Dolly Motley. Second Row: Ellen Sutherland, Brenda Wade, Kitty Martin, Nancy Long, David Simmons. Back Row: Dwan Blankenship, Linda Turner, Donna Taliaferro, Janis Statome, Judy Riley, Donna Martin, Sandra Dudley. Reactivated F. B. L.A . Boosts Business Knowledge TODA Y'S AGENDA Dotty Naff, F.B.L.A. president, asks for suggestions for club projects at a monthly meeting. 27 "Developing a closer relationship between business and F.B.L.A." was the t heme of the Future Business Leaders of America. By performing stenographic and clerical service for the school and community, the reorganized club aided its members in getting actual business experience while being of service to others. In order to increase business knowledge and skills, members presented skits for the club on the topics of "How to Dress on the Job" and "Applying for a Job." A fudge sale and a hop served as fund raising projects. �Arranging the trophy case in t he gym was the Art Club's first undertaking. Cut-outs of "The Twelve Days of Christmas" hung on the back wall of the cafetorium during the Yule season as a result of the talent and frantic hours donated by the members. In F ebruar y t he club co-spons ored a hop with F.1'.A. Profits from the hop were used to pur chase frames for students' paintings that were h ung in the three academic units a nd t he central office. "WHI CH ONE S HA LL WE FRAME ?" . . . Linda Ferrell, treasurer ; Susan Coleman, Barbara Whichard, Mary Kornman, vice president; Alice Rucker, and Jane Shepherd, point keeper, examine s tudent work for display in the different halls. Art Club Purchases Frames For Students' Paintings WEIRD TREBLE CLEF ... Art Club members, Patty J efferson, Jerry Beatty, president; and Ann Ruff, secretary, illustrate "The Twelve Days of Christmas" on the cafetorium wall. DISTRESSED FINISH WOOD Don Robe1·ts a nd Ml'. Dean E gge, s ponsor, advise Ann Ruff in selec tingpicture frames. 28 �AT THE ZOO . . . Advanced History Club members visit the Rock Creek Park Zoo on Saturday afternoon, April 10. Culminating a year of study of America's hundred year economic and political past, the Advanced History Club viewed much of what had been discussed by visiting Washington, D. C., on April 7-10, during the nationally famous Cherry Blossom Festival. After visiting Arlington National Cemetery, the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Smithsonian Institute, and the F.B.I. Building, the club received a tour of the Pentagon and a briefing on t he National Defense Program by the Assistant Secretar y of Defense Art hur Sylvester. Supreme Court J ustice John Harlan gave an informal talk in his chambers, after which the club asked him questions concerning the Supreme Court and previous cases. Club members' dues and sales of doughnuts, Christmas candy, and candy bars financed the trip. Advanced History Club Tours Nation 's Capital ADVANCED HISTORY CLUB ... Bottom t o to p, seat ed : Norma Jean Eubank, Pat Kelley, Sherry Lilly, Julie Cox. Standing-: Mrs . Maryann Ferguson, Congressman Richar<l Poff, Mr. Joe Ferguson, sponsor; L inda Hardy, Donna Fitzgerald, T udie Welch, secr eta ry; Kathy Woody, Julia Bennett.!. vice president; Sharon Davis, :sandra Walrond, Kay Pulliam, p1·esiclent; Mary Jane H easton, Belly Gunter, Diane Mitchell , Bill King, Ken Johnson, David Kessle1·, Ricky Dean. �1 Arsenic and Old Lace Cast Abby Brewster · ······.Jayne Moore The Rev. Dr. Harper· · · . Jimmy Cobb Teddy Brewster . . · ·Charles Maloney Officer Brophy · · · · · ·Danny Collins Officer Kleine . · · · · · · · . Wayne Poff Martha Brewster · · · ·Joyce Hartman Elaine Harper . . · · · ·Carolyn Flindell Mortimer Brewster . . . . Robert Chew Mr. Gibbs . . . .. . · · · · · · ·Ray Martin J onathan Brewster . .. . . Harry Wise Dr. Einstein . .. . . · · · · . Mike Moylan Officer O'Hara ... ... Keith Drescher Lieutenant Rooney .. .. Mike Dobyns Mr. Witherspoon . . . . . . Jerry Beat ty '''.~S{? ARROGANCE OF NAPOLEON ... Charles Maloney as the Lieutenant, Glenn Hammond as Napoleon, Jayne Moore as the lady and Harry Wise as Giuseppe present ~ scene from "A Man of Destiny," Fleming's presentation for the One Act P lay F estival. · ~· .. .~· ..~·· .·; . Ii ELDERBERRY WINE? ... Abby Brewster (Jayne Moore) and Martha Brewster (Joyce Hartman) pour a glass of elderberry wine for the unsuspecting Mr. Witherspoon (J erry Beatty) in a scene from Arsenic and Old Lace. II Ill lll Record Attendance Marks Thespian Season II Ill II I l I ~- " OH, I DID NOT SEE YOUR WIFE" ... The Innkeeper's wife (Carolyn Flindell) speaks to Joseph (Ray Martin) while the Innkeeper (Charles Maloney ) listens in the dramatics departmertt's production of "A Child Is Born." "A Child Is Born" Cast Innkeeper ..... .. .. Charles Maloney Robert Chew Innkeeper's Wife .. . . Carolyn Flindell Sarah . . ..... .. .... . .. J ayne M:oore Sandra Linkswiler Leah ... .......... . . Joyce Hartman Di xie Knowles Dismis . .......... . . . . . Mike Moylan Wayne Poff Joseph ......... . ...... Ray M:artin Jerry Beatty Roman Soldier .... .. Jimmy Allman Keith Drescher Narrator .. . .... Rebecca Overstreet Coraetta Slusser 30 I �Attending the fall play, Arsenic a nd Old Lace, were six hundred people, the largest audience ever to see a Fleming production. Turning to a more serious nature, in December Thespians presented the annual Christmas play, "A Child Is Born." During March, the one act play, "A Man of Destiny," received a rating of excellent at E. C. Glass High School at the District One Act Play Festival. Undertaking the largest production ever presented at Fleming, including fifty-seven characters, a goat, a jeep, and an O rienta! wrestling match, Thespians ended the season with the spring play, John Patrick's Teahouse of the Augus t Moon . INTERNATIONAL TROUPERS ... Linda Williams pins Thespian T's on provisional members of Troupe 570 in tapping assembly. THE WICKED WITCH APPEARS . .. Ray Martin's puppets perform in a production of "Hansel and Gretel." 31 �Teahouse Orients Thespians to Okinawan Ways THE EYES 01•' WASI--lIN<.;TON ARE ON WHO'? . . . Lotus Blossom (Jayne .Moore) attempts to fit an embarrassed Captain Fishy (Glenn Hammond) into a k i mona. "SOCKS F'ALL DOWN, HOSS". Sak ini (Harry Wisc) interprets Okin awan dialect into understandable Englis h. VILLAGF: DEi'vIOCRACY ... Okinawan natives, ;\Jury St1·ickland, Na ncy Cromer , RcbetC'a Ovcrst1·~·e t. !'at Lo\\'c, C'oractta Sl usser, .Jeanette Pillis. Sally Spence r. Canilyn Layman , Nane~' Pec·k, Sally Hicks, Steve llicks, .Joe Davis , \ VaytH' Poff. .Jcrr~· Beatty, Danny Collins. Ray ;\Ja1·tin, Keith Drescher, Ca rol yn F'linclell , and Lady Astor. the l!'Oat, l isten to Ca pta in F isby's lec:turC' on demoer·aey. The Teahouse of the August Moon Cast Sakini . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry Wise Sergeant Gregovich ...... Robert Chew Col. Wainwright Purdy III Charles Maloney Captain Fisby .. . .... Glenn Hammond Old Woman ......... Coraetta Slusser Daughter . . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Strickland Mr. Hokaida .... . ... ... Danny Collins Mr. Omura .............. Wayne Poff Mr. Sumata ... . ... . ..... Ray Martin Mr. Seiko . . . . . . . . . . . . Keith Drescher Miss Higa Jiga . .... . . Carolyn Flindell Mr. Keora .............. Jerry Beatty Mr. Oshira .. . ..... ..... ... Joe Davis Lotus Blossom . . . . . . . . . . Jayne Moore Captain McLean . . . . . . . . . Jimmy Cobb 32 �District Competitors Challenge Forensic Team Under the auspices of the Literary Club, The Beacon was submitted to the University of Virginia for judging. Articles by Toni Simmons, Freddie Hairston, Jean Akers, Ray Equi, Bill Coulter, and Bob Shell were co-ordinated through creative writing classes and club sponsor s hip for competition in the Vir- ginia High School League. District forensic competition, held at E. C. Glass High School on April 10, saw Fleming contestants place in eight of the nine competitive areas. Jayne Moore won first place in Girls' Public Speaking; she then competed in the state finals on May 1 at the University of Virginia. "MY OWN PRIVATE WORLD" . . . Ja~ne .Moore delivers district winning speech during the Thespian awards assembly. ' "SIR YOU HA VE STATED" . . . Jimmy Cobb and Bill Coul~er participate 'in a practice debate with their Northside opponent, Ernie Deyerle. ABILITY RECOGNIZED . . . Jean Akers, Toni Simmons, Mrs. Genevieve Dickin~on, ~ob Shell, and Freddie Hairston discuss then· a1:t1cles published in The Beacon literar y magazine. �DETERMINED, BUT SLOW ... Checking copy for the Academic Life section are Miss Elizabe th Stone, adviser; .Jimmy Cobb, a s sistant copy editor; Brenda Ingram, copy \\Titc 1·; and Dale Sho\\'altl'r, copy editor. DECISION-MAKERS ... Don Roberts, editor, and Mr. Dean Egge, sponsor, decide which pages should be sent to t he publishers on the next deadline. Sixth period in room 504 was generally hectic and seemingly unorganized; but the nineteen Colonel Staff members succeeded in drawing layout, writing copy, and planning pictures for "A Special Report on Happiness." In October, the staff convinced the senior class that The Colonel should remain on full-year coverage. Mr. Dean E gge be:.. came sponsor and under his leadership the staff began the job of meeting deadlines, often staying after school as the critical points were neared. Not until the Colonels arrived in August and were distributed to sen iors at the PostGraduation Dance was the job of the annual staff finished. Colonel Staff Finds Happiness Everywhere SMILE! . . . Ginny Thomas, photography editor; Sandy Buchanan, copy writer; Sherry Duke, assistant photography editor; Ronnie Basham, photographer; and Butch Eanes, assistant photographer, prepare to list names of students in formal club pictures. DEADLINE TOMORROW! . . . Beeky Wiggins, assistant class and facu lty editor; .Janet Sturgill, activities edito r; Sandra Walrond, class and faculty editor ; Susan Angle, assistant activities editor; and Mike Hunt, sports editor, work on their respective sections of The Colon e l. \ ~' ~~~ ~J \. !' .> \ I I r\ 34 / '-- - ' -.. �WAITING ON THE CRITIQUE .. . Mr. Dean Egge, Colonel sponsor, and S.I.P.A. delegates, David Shelton and Kathryn Reynolds, look over notes before hearing the rating for the 1964 yearbook. HOW ARE THE FINANCES? . .. Checking annual subscription cards are Car ol Stump, assistant business manager, and Jerry Beatty, business manager. Seven From Staffs Attend S.l.P.A. Con vention LINES AND WHITE SP ACE . . . Kathryn Reynolds, assistant layout editor; David Shelton, assistant sports editor; and Ann Howard, layout editor, check basketball layout in the dummy and on triplicates. On April 9 and 10, the Southern Interscholastic Press Association held its thirtysixth annual convention at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Sabre Staff delegates, Sally Spencer, Don Pulliam, Cheryl Elmore, and Mrs. Shirley Love, and Colonel Staff delegates, David Shelton, Kathryn Reynolds, and Mr . Dean Egge, attended sessions and roundtable discussions on publication processes. Both the newspaper and the 1964 yearbook won First Place awards in competition with southern schools. 35 LAST MIN UTE L OOK S ... Mr s . Shirley Love. Sabr e s ponso1·, points ou t ne w pu blica t ion ideas picked up at a S .I.P.A. round-ta ble discussion to C'he ryl Elmo1·e, Sall y S pene-er. and Don P ullia m. �CHAIN OF COMMAND . . . Linda Catron, photog-raphy editor; Kay Pulliam, page ed itor; Gayle Hawkins, page editor; Linda H affen, editor; and Mr. Paul Miller, business adviser, brief new Sabre s ponsor, Mrs. Shirley Love, on business and editoria l policies . . . . "o ,,., Putting out sixteen issues of the newspaper proved time consuming for the Sabre Staff. Each edition involved planning the "dummy," making assignments, t y p i n g stories, proofreading, and finally distributing the paper. Then, on Friday mornings the mistakes that had been made came to light. At mid-term Mrs. Shirley Love became the sponsor, replacing Miss Jean Ferguson, who accepted a position in the central school administration. Cooperating with the S.C.A., the Sabre Staff gave recognition to the students presented the TOPS Award. In an awards assembly, the Roanoke World-News presented Linda Haffen the Most Valuable Staffer Award. Publication of the senior supplement ended another editorial year for the staff. -~ SABRE BUSINESS STAFF . . . Joann Dillard, co-business manai:rer; Diane Mitch ell, co-business manager; Linda Hende r son, Reatha Tuck, and Che1·yl Elmore plan ad layout for the next issue. Sabre Staff Names Haffen "Most Valuable" "HERE'S SOMETHING ELSE FOR PAGE TWO" .. . Typists Gail Jamison and Joyce Zimmerman receive copy to be typed f r om reporter Ronnie Carr. SPARE TIME FOR PLANS ... Don Pulliam, sports writer; Steve Hicks, sports w1·iter; Betty Gunter, feature writer; Harold Hutton. sports editor· and Norma Feazell , s po1ts writer, plan fo r the next deadline. ' 36 �BETWEEN DEADLINES . . . Having finished specific assignments, Sabr e reporters Linda Hardy, Barbara Kelley, Dianne Adam s, Charles Wanen, Sally Spencer, Cindy Sny- der, Donna Sowers, Donna Saunders, and circulation manaJ?Cr, Shirley Hunt, work on their homework. PINS AT LAST . . . Kay Pulliam rctcivcs her Pag-l• Editor pin from :\l iss Elizabeth Stone, sponsor. a,Don R ohe1·ts, (;ayle Hawkins, president; Linda Cat1·on. and Linda Haffcn look on. Quill and Scroll Inducts Twen ty at May Banquet C HI C KEN AND HA'.\l! . . . Quill and Scl'Oll ta ndidates feast bl'forc their initiation. Organized this year. the Quill and Scroll. an honorary journalistic societ~-. acc::epted ten members from each of the publication staffs. Candidates "·ere recommended by the staffs' sponso1·s for rnembership. As soon as the charter \\'as receiYed in the spring. the club members elected officers and made plans for the induction banquet. Miss Elizabeth Stone. sponso r , presented pins and rnembership c::ards at the banquet h eld at the school on Ma~· 17 as eat'h member pledged to uphnl.d the standards of schnl:1st1t· jou nrnl ism. �Science Club Displays Electron Microscope As the project for the year, the Science Club built and exhibited a model of an electron microscope at the Roanoke City Science Fair. To encourage students to take a part in science projects and to arouse the students' interest in the field of science, a bulletin board was maintained in each of the halls. Delegates, John Winn, J. P. Neathawk, Ronald Moses, and Ronald Basham , presented papers for judging at the Virginia Junior Academy of Science Convention in Richmond . In the spring the club took a field trip to the filtration plant at Carvins Cove. ,,u~,~~ -1 COMMERCIAL -., /) MICRoscopES ~~· ~ ij ·~ I -j ~~ i~ WILLIAM FL EMING SCIENCE CLUB ./ ... s1 ~tOGI~ THE ELECTRON M ICROS CO PE ~ -~ flCC TP0 11 0 rH[M l ~Al CUii ~ :.Noor ~'I A C uv .. " ACN( l _ ~ ~1'£ -. l<ll lllrOLO co~ ~r11S E R '' ( I< ""' ••OfP '"'- C N (T rc O llJ( C TIVf f< • Ctlr TIC' P? C';(f" TOR 1.·. t .. II n CO ORDI::\ATED EFFORTS . . . :\fr. Tom Dix on (•x amines the Science Club's mode l o f a n clc:c trnn mi<'l'oseo p c at. t he: R oano ke City Science Fair. BUDDING SCIENT ISTS . . . R o be rt Shell , llonald Bas ham, and Ronald Mos es , selected among the top ont• hundred fifty s d e ncc s cholars in s tate, leave fo r Virginia .J u11io 1· Academy o f Sc ie nce Conve ntion in Ric hmond. LENGTHY EXPLANATlON .. . Ronald Bas ha m presents his papel', " The Ef.fec t s of Cobalt-60 on Plant Life." I • ~ �F. T.A. Revises Point System to Suit State Guidelines In exploring every aspect of teaching, Future Teachers student taught, g raded papers, attended the District teacher's meeting, a nd prepared bulletin boards for November's American Education Week. Delegates to the state convention at Hotel Roanoke, Dale Showalter, Julia Bennett, Linda Henderson, and John Moomaw, led the cl ub in revising its point sys tem according to state suggestions. Elementary and junior high school observation and programs by student teachers gave members first-hand accounts of teaching methods and preparatory programs. A tea for honor graduates and receipt of achievement awards ended the year. WORKING FOR AC'HIE\.E:\IE:\T A \\.ARDS . . . Peggy Hill, ,:ecretary: Linda Henderson, Julia Bennett. city-wide pre$ident: and Sandra \\"alrond, District P secretary. grade papers for teache1·s. I ./ / VISITORS C'Oi\IING . . . Dale Showalter, pres ident. ash for volunteers to A"Uicle F.T.A. obsen·ers from Jefferson High Sc·hool dul'inA' their vis it to FleminA' in April. Teac·hing C'a1·ee1· :\l onth. F.T.A. DUTCH TREAT . . . Mrs. Ruth Painter. advise1·, dines with club members, Donna Corriher, Pat Stl'ickler, and Rita A ssaid at the S& W Cafeteria. Ol'TSTAl\lJlNG F.T.A. ::iE'.\IOH . . . lJalv ::ihuwalter. redpient of the Delta Kappa l;atnnia Scholarship. lists names 01 memlw1·,: lwlptngwith tlw honor graduat<> ll':\ . �:\1.G.A. ITI NERARY . . . :\Ir. ~fobert Watson, sponso1·;. Ronnie :\Iartin, president; Billy Wells, treasurer; J ohn ;\lullmeaux , secretary ; and :\like Pel"fater. vice p1·es ide nt, make plans for the upcoming :\lode! General Assembly. Hi- Y Boys Distribute Christmas Baskets AT THE MOVI ES . . . Readying the projector to show football movies are Mike Hag-an, Ken Stockerman, and Ronnie Can. Distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families throughout the city marked the highpoint of the year for the Hi-Y. With Mr. Robert Watson as adviser, the club also sponsored a hop to raise money for the purchase of equipment for the sp r ing sports - baseball, track, and golf. For recreation, Hi-Y boys went to the Y.M.C.A. to swim . Mike Perfater and Ronnie Martin attended the Model General Assembly in Richmond, Virginia, on April 22, 23, and 24. �CALL TO AID . . . Recruiting- F leming students for summer volunteer work are Ronnie Carr, City-County Council Chairman, and Mrs. Ida Eller, director of educational relations of the Roanoke Valley Red Cross. - SER\ . IC'E PROJECT . .. Planning· a party for ret arded (·hildren are Sha1·on Hensley , l\ancy Bain, Brenda Dickinson, and Susan Bain. Red Cross Youth Commands Blood Donor Day • ,, ' ...~ .J ": ~-~ .. ·· · ~~~~~ PIN THA '.f PICTURE STRAIGHT . .. Becky Wip:g'ins, Billie Wilker son , pre;;ident. and Ron111e Can a1·rnn1:re bulletin boal"CI;; in the cafetorium for the International Red Cross Art Exhibit. Reel Cross Youth played an acti\'e part in participating in Red Cross projects. On October 25. the City-County Council sponsored Blood Donor Day: representati,·e s from each school assumed res ponsibility fo r organizing and managing the arrangements. \\.illiam Fleming won the t rophy for i·ecrniti ng more blood donors than any other sch ool in the Roanoke Valley. On December 4. 5. and 6. a leaders hip training carnp. called Action Pa1·ticipation-Information -Training. was h eld at Ca mp Mon tgo mery. R ep resentati \'es a lso sponso red t wo game nights at t h e Yeterans' Administration Hospital as \Yell as a party for mentally reta rded ch ild 1·en . In May the City -County Council. wi t h t he help of Fleming deleg:ates . planned and publicized ~moth ­ er Blood Donor Day. �Scheduling many programs and concerts, the Choir traveled extensively. In the fall, they presented a program of music for the P .T.A. During the Christmas season, the Choir gave an assembly, presented a public concert at Huntington Court Methodist Church, and taped a half-hour television program. Having received an invitation to sing at the National Cathedral in February, the Choir began raising money for the tour to Washington, D. C. Upon re- turning from the nation's capitol they gave a concert of sacred music su ng on the tour. Six Choir members attended All-State Choir on February 19-21. On April 23 a nd 24, Brenda Alls traveled to Charlottsville for All-State Chorus. In April Choir members entertained with a Variety Show, and in May, a Spring Festival of Music. Also during the spring, the Choir became a member of the American Federation of Music Clubs. N EAR DEPARTURE TL\IE . . . :\Iarily l\iaddex , Anp:ela :\Iille r, and Harry Wise wait to board buses for Was hington. GIRLS' CHORUS ... Front How: Bet ty Scot t, Linda Bus h, Jud y Rubl e, Pam J o nes, Sue Jackson, Linda Vest, Debbie J ohnson , Pat Board, Carol Bryant, S usan Huff. Second Row: Pat Hodges, :\farina Holcomb, Julie Littlepage, Sandra Dudd in g, Bonnie Green, Nancy Garnett. Shirley Hunt, Carol Brown, Gail Sowers. >ranc:y C romer. T hird Row: Pat Lough. Diann Rade r, Linda :\foye r , Janet Adkins, ;\la ry Catherine Turner , Jud y Wall, !\larlene Almond, Bonnie Turman, Jan is Pe rdue, Linda Drumhelle r , Pa ul ette Kin g-. Back Row: Diane S tout, Judy Hall, Anne Cunningham, Rose Stein, Joyce Webster, Dianne Slus he1·, Patsey Po 1·te1-, Pauline Casper, Debbie Taylor, Dottie Roberts, Sharon Ne ighbo rs, Cheryl Cho«klett. Choir Retains · ,~ STR IVI NC FOR EX PRE8SION Douµ: S lu s h e 1 pn•sidenl a n d ·. student di r eetor , cond uds eorwe l'l t hoir in Sprinµ: F estival o f Mu sir. /, ) �CONCERT C HOIH .. Front How: Su(• Powell. Emily ('o,;by. Judy Hart. Debbie Hawkin,;, Ka thy S pee:-:c . ~ancy Long. Diane ;\1o~·e1·. Gail .Jam ison. Linda \\'illiam,;, Yice-pre,;i<lent. S econd How: Sadie Smith, Ca r ol C nderwood . Bn•1Hla Alls '~ . Nikki Huff"'. tre>asun>1·: Ruth Kinsey. \Yanda Rob ison. Carnlyn ;\linter ..Judy Dudding-, Ang·el a ;\lill er. Carolyn Scott, \'ieki Con•y. Third How: .June Simp,;on. Sut• .Johnson, Susan Slu,;her, Sl'l'l't, tary: Su,;an D it·kt'rson. Bonnie ('ha ndle r. Judy Grei.rory. Diane Sehutb, J oyce Hartman. Gerald Bailey''' . T im ;\loffitt. David S immons. AIYin ;\Jartin . Tommy Stultz. Baek How: Ern ie Hawley , Harry \\' ise. Benson Daniel. Butth Eanes''. librarian; ;\Tarvin Tinsley. Dann ~· :'llus:;elm an . \\'alter \\'hite. Donn ie Capps. Billy Richards. Larry Long. William Capps. Bill Coulter. Billy Dennis. '''All-State Choir ;\!ember. Memories of Washington National Cathedral Concert Front R ow: Fran Pun·ell, S usi Achenbach, Kay Arrinii:ton, Bonnie McDaniel, Donna McFalls, Kathy Corvin. Shirley Cullop, J a n cth Slusher , Barbara Saul. Second Row: Lori Coffman, Mary Strickland, Celia Leftwich, Barbara Cha rlton , Lynn Seay, Donna Craig-, librarian; Diane Stout, J ane Schell, Mary Via, Joann Fizer, Pam Coffey . Third Row: Gary Basham, Harry Colman, Larry Wilkerson, Danny Collins':', Richard William s, J immy Call, Karen Dew, Donna Dickerson. Doris Stump, Becky Cronk , S haron Garvey, Marily n ::vladdex . Sue Moler, Jean Miller. Back Row: Lenny Fagan, J ames H enegar, Mike Slusher, Doug- Slusher, president, student director; K eith Drescher, Ronnie Wade, Eddie Bryant, Chuck Bates, Charlie Warren '='. Jimmy Cobb, Ricky Helton. ~'All-State Choir i\'Iember. �FOR THIRTY POINTS. Becky Cronk, J imm y Cobb, and anxious choir members await Bill Coulter's answer to the question posed by quiz mas ter T ed Power s. Accoustica l Shell Enhances Spring Festival of Music SPRI NG FESTIVAL OF MUSIC .. . i\1rs. June Webb d irects the choir in the ir first performance under the accoustical shell. A LONG WALK FROM THE BUS . . . Hany \: ise, Doug- S husher, a nd the tho i1 c·r oss the V · parki11g- lot to the Capitol. f 1 t . . .., �PASSING ON THE COi\I:\lAND . . . Linda Peek annountes t h e 1UGil-(Hi offic e rs to Sus an Starke y, Kitty Colman , and >hutha P e t e1·s. INSPIRATIOJ:\ AT CHRISTi\IA S T ll\I E . . . At the Deee m ber F.H .A. m eeting-, the Re ve re nd i\Ir. Andre w C. Agne w ::;tresses "K eeping Chris t in Chri::;tma::;" a s S usan Peters, coviee preside nt, lis t en s. Future Homemakers Stress Education After High School Concerning themselves with the necessary qualities of being both good homemakers a nd good citizens, the F uture Homemakers of America constantly prepared for the future. At Christmas a g uest speaker, Rev. Andrew Agnew, spoke on "Keeping Chri st in Chri stmas." In February a program on highe1· education was presented with reports given by members on loans, scholarships, junior colleges, and four year colleges . Mr. J oseph Ferguson spoke on hig her training for those not desiring a college education at a late1· meeting. During basketball season the club cosponsored a post-game hop with t he Art Club. J unior Homemake1· awar ds ·were presented to qualified members at the award s a ssembly on June 3. IF NOT COLLEGE, \:\.HAT '? .. Ki tt~· <.' ol ma n. Pat Kelley. set· r Ptan·; :lla1·tha P e ten; . t r easur e r; Linda Peele pn»<idt•11 t; a nd Pam Rlwde:< 1is ten to :1·1 r. J1>:<t.•ph F e rguso n':; tal k 0 11 oppo1 n it ies fo r t hose no t atte ndi n g eollP1.rt>. ·tu �I Christian girls assembled t ogether in fellowship and fun-these are Y-Teens. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hilda Jessee, Mrs. Elaine Pounds, Mrs. Doris Egge, and Miss Lois Cox, each girl had a part in social and religious gatherings. Held in the cafetorium was a pot luck supper for all members. For the students' inspiration Y-Teens presented the traditional Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies. " Wonderland by Night" was the theme of the annual Y-Teen's Christm a s Dance, with active Y-Teens being honored on a Christmas court; P at Kelley reigned as queen. In the "World Fellowship Festival" for all Y-Teen clubs, Fleming won the first-place award in the "Most Informative" category for an exhibit on Italy. As the major project, Y-Teens acted as "big sisters" to a twelve year old girl from a local orphanage. Bringing recognition to the Fleming club, Carole Angle became secretary of the state Y-Teen organization. ·--~ · ·. l , ... IE ' ' TEN CENTS PLEASE ... Susan Angle and Brenda Ingram take time a t lunch t o buy coconut bars from A nn McCown, head of the Y-Teen candy sale. Y-Teens Adopt G irl From Local Orphanage; UtaUian Exhibit Wins Blue Ribbon a t Y. W . C.A . 46 �Y-TEENS AROUND THE WORLD . .. Joyce Kelley, Judy Angle , Carmen Sotille , Margaret Ferris, and Carol Bryant gather for f un, food, and f ellow ship at the pot luck supper held in April. EASTER STORY ... Carol Angle, proirram chairman, and Billie Wilkerson. Interclub Council representative, lead devotions in the Maundy Thursday assembly. MODERN ITALY .. . Celia Leftwich pours "wine·• for Susan Coleman and Mamie Hale in the club's exhibit on Italy today. EARLY ITALY . . . Susan Huff, Kay P ulliam, secretary-treasu rer; Nikki Huff, vice p1·esident; and Pat Kelley, president, enjoy pleasures of eating an early Roman meal in scene one of the clu b's I talian exhibit at the Central Y.W.C.A. �J l SPA!\ISH CULINARY ARTISTS . .. I n preparation for the banquet, :'lla1·y Haga, Ginny Thomas. president; Donna Damewood, scc:r eta1·y-t1·easu 1·e 1·; and Ann Howard create Spanish delicacies. Spanish Club Prepares Native Food at Banquet Jl\ PANTO:'llDI E. Littl e Red R iding- H ood (Janina U tt) s ho w s the food in her basket to the wolf (David Shelton J. COME AND GET IT . .. Hot tamales and to kes prove an irresis tiblt• lt•mptation to Becky Cronk, Bcc:ky Pi erce, and Kay Pull iam. Design ing and making m in iature flags of Spanis h-speaking countries kept members of the Spanish Club busy du r ing early meetings of the year. T he trnditional p inata \\'as broken at t h e Ch1·istmas party, which was held at t h e home of Mrs . Maryann Ferguson, sponsor. In the s pl'ing, t he club enjoy ed an infor mal banquet of orig ina l Spanish foods prepa r ed by seve r a l of t h e m embe r s. " Li ttle R ed Ri din g H ood" was t h e Span is h Club's sk it in the Lan g uages Assembly on May 28. �: 1L~ .. \.OICI LE XEHOX \)J.f' . . . Alan :\!arty and Stephanie Boorw l':q>lain tlw duplicati n g- mal'hine used in the French assl·mhly to Linda St. John and Car olyn Flindell. Speakers Broaden Club's Knowledge of French Life \\'110 \\.ILL BHING REFHESH:\I E'.\TS FOR THE ~EXT :\!EET1'.\(; ·? • . • ,)l'alll' Hutehins. presid1·nt. 1·onduets a lllt>l'tinir of the Frl'neh Club. .. _____ CITY OF l . I (;IIT~ . :'Ii i,-,- ~;11-;d 1 \\.al\1111. g·uv,;\ sp1•ak«r at \ht· .Januar~· Frt•n('!l ('!uh 111t·t·l i111..!'. add ,.: a ' 1'•« ·1al l n u .. Ji I · ~· " """' i1l).:· lwr l'ari,; ,.: lidt·s i11 :-;1wr ry Duk <' and 1'111n ( ....,1;,.. Newly reorganized, Fleming's French Club aroused interest in the customs and traditions of France. Patrick Henry's foreign exchange student, Edie Galais, talked of her native country and customs at the February monthly meeting. Miss Sarah Walton, who has traveled extensively in France, entertained the club with her informative talk and colorful slides. In December, a meeting of all the French clubs in t he city-county area was held at Roanoke Catholic High School. Representatives, Jeane Hutchins, Stephanie Boone, Kathryn Reynolds, and Linda St. John, reported about the activities of French clubs in the Roanoke area . In order to bring a fo reign exchange student to Fleming, the club also helped in selling the American Field Service bonds. Ending their year's activities. the members of the club joined together in producing the French skit in the Languages Assembly. ��Happiness is first down and ten . . . a high scoring game . . . stolen bases . . . packed bleachers . . . broken records . . . hot showers . . . two more points . . . bullseye. In every season, in ever y sport, Colonel athletes worked hard to win and to display good sportsmanship. Individual prowess, team coordination, and hours of practice brought Fleming recognition in football, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, track, and baseball. School spir it soared as thousands of supporters attended games and meets throughout the year. ATHLETICS 51 �Ann Ruff Mary Catherine Wood Head Cheerleader Linda Coon Co-H ead Cheerleader Stephanie Boone "Thunder, Thunder, Thunderation! We 're the Linda St. John OOUBlE HEAV FOOTBALi Jackie Engle ~ ~ •• Alice Rucker ~ ~tJ FRIDAY JEFF "1'/flJ~ r. S P' VICJO~ OCT. 30~ STADIV Carolyn F iindell SIDEWALK SALE . . . C h eerleade r s vend doubleheader football tickets in front of S & W Cafeteria. 52 �\ Anita S luss Alternate Patty Jefferson Kathy Woody Pam Cooke Colonel Delegation!' ' Cheers shouted at the top of her lungs ... practices after school ... chapped lips, cheeks, and hands . . . tears shed over a loss . . . pressed blue and gold uniforms .. . white socks ... laryngitis .. . doughnut sales . . . this is a cheerleader. To p r o m o t e spo rt smanship, Fleming cheerleaders invited cheerleader s from opposing teams to eat dinner before the games. Sponsoring Homecom- WHY THE CHEERS? . . . J.V. cheerleaders bounce following a Colonel b a s k e t against George Washington of Danville. ing by planning and participating in the traditional ceremonies was an outstanding event. Also, the cheerleaders sponsored the Homecoming Dance f eaturing "Ricky and the Romans" on Saturday, November 7, 1964. Climaxing the year, Patty Jefferson, Ann Ruff, Mary Catherine Wood, Linda Coon, and Jackie Engle cheered for an insurance convention held at Hotel Roanoke. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Debbie Taylor, Doris Dean, Judy Hart, Carol Brown, Angela Miller, Diana Schutts, Suzie Barnett, Nancy Bain. �Kessler, Mike Perfater, Ronnie Martin, Larry Carter, Don McWhorter. Back Row: Howard Will iams. David Phelps, Gary Kitts, Larry Farmer, Mike Ayers, Chuck Toms, Raymond Naff, Buddy Weaver, Lee Moon. VARSITY FOOTBALL COLONELS ... Front Row: Greg Gendron, Wayne Goodpasture, Richard Patterson, Kyle Christian, John Wingfield, Steve Diehl, Larry Guthrie, Pat Tankersley. Second Row: Alan Bayse, Bill Hollandsworth, John Mullineaux, David Colonels Use Seniors for Team Balance, SILENCE PREVAILS .. . On the bench, Fleming subs wait for a chance to play. After winning their first two games unscored upon, the William Fleming Colonels hit a mid-season slump, losing the next four. They came into their own, however, to win the four final encounters, ending with a 6-4 record . The most impressive victories came on wins over Tazewell, when the Colonels, down 20 points in the first quarter, fought back 54 to win 26-20; a 32-0 triumph over "'William Byrd; and a 14-6 victory over Danville in the Homecoming game. Skip Kidd, co-captain of t h e Colonel squad, made the All-Western District H1rnor Team; four players-Mike Perfater, Bill Hollandsworth, Lee Moon, and Mike Hunt-made the second team. �SCOREBOARD Opponent Dat e We T hey Richlands 13 0 Sept. 12 William Byrd 32 0 Sept. 18 E. C. Glass 7 15 Sept. 26 Patrick Henry 6 13 Oct. 2 Lane 14 19 Oct. 9 Andrew Lewis 13 39 Oct. 16 Halifax 13 7 Oct. 23 Tazewell 26 20 Oct. 30 J efferson 13 7 Nov. George 14 6 Sept. 4 6 v.,rashington Fron t How: Larry Tate, Ronnie Switzer, Jim Sprinkle, Lonnie Mills. Second Row: l\Iike McDonald, Paul i\luddiman, Jack Bowling, Tommy Baker. Back Row: Skip Kidd, co-captain; Mike Hunt, co-captain; Don Richardson, manager; Larry Rakes, assistant manager. De fe at Opponents in Winn ing Season WILLIAM BYRD Using a savage ground attack, led by halfbacks Kyle Christian and Larry Farmer, the Colonels blitzed Byrd 32-0. Fleming piled up 279 yards rushing with only 10 yards gained through the air. Farmer scored three touchdowns of ten, five, and one yards. Christian scored two TD's, one on a 9 yard gallop and the second on a 74 yard pass interception. Raymond Naff kicked two extra points as Fleming won the fourth of its last five encounters with the Terriers. At left, Ky le Christian ( 41), led by David Kessler (70) , picks up yardage against Byrd. 55 �PATRICK HENRY Patrick Henry turned two Fleming mistakes into a 13-6 victory over the Colonels. End Randy Edwards picked up a blocked punt and ran 30 yards for the first Patriot score. Quarter back B o b Bushkar threw 26 yards to Jackie Cooper for the second touchdown, after the Patriots had recovered a fumble deep in Colonel territory. Fleming's only tally came as Steve Diehl hit Skip Kidd with an 11-yard scorin g toss . Above, Mike Hunt s lows Jim Al tis ( 42) as a h ost of Colonels come to a ss ist. Squad Completes Year With 6-4 Record TEAM UNITY ... Colonels congratulate each other after adding s ix points agai~st Andrew Lewis. �JEFFERSON Fleming scored two quick touchdowns in the second quarter t o defeat the Magicians 13-7 in the annual Sandlot Benefit game. Mike Hunt got the first when he rammed one yard to climax a 70 yard drive. Fifty seconds later, defensive halfback Wayne Goodpasture picked off a Jefferson pass and rambled 45 yards for t h e second score. The Magicians avoided a shutout as Jefferson fu llback Gary Thompson plunged from the two in the fourth quarter. At right, Skip Kidd (22) intercepts a pass with a Jefferson tackler hanging on to him. ANDREW LEWIS Undefeated Andrew Lewis was held by the Colonels to a 13-13 first half tie, but broke t he game open in the second half, scoring 26 points, and decidedly beating the Colonels 39-13. Both Fleming scores came in the second quarter. Steve Diehl rolled around left end from the 19 to the 10 and pitched back to Farmer, who ra n for t he fi r st touchdown. A five yard pass from Diehl to Kidd accounted for the second six points. At left, Mike P erfater (83), Lee Moon (52) , and Mike Hunt ( 42) barricade a Wolverine ball carrier. 57 �GEORGE WASHINGTON Fleming won its H omecoming game 14-6 over George Washington of Danville to extend its winning streak to four straight games. Both Colonel touchdowns came in the second quarter. Mike Hunt scooted 10 yards around end for the fi r st six points, and Steve Diehl ran the second score over from the one after Mike Perfater, in a good defensive move, had intercepted a Cardinal pass. Danville's only tally came on a 47 yard pass from Deboe to Hall, which was completed after being battled by a Fleming defender. At left, a D a n v i 11 e defender blocks a pass to Skip Kidd (22). Coach Smith Leads Team Through Rough Schedule HAPPINESS REIGNS Colonels show pride after winning the hard foug ht Danville game. ON THE SIDELINES . . . Coach F red Smith calmly watches the play. 58 �J .V. FOOTBALL COLONELS . .. Front Row: Mike Austin, Chilli e Falls, Frankie Poff, Johnny Eubank, Roy Conne1·, Will ie Webb, Ken Waldron, Jerry P lunkett, .Jimmy Workman, Eddie Bryant. Second Row: Richard Woods, Richard Bell. Fred Weaver , Mike Cleveland, Jay Moore, Mike Mauck, Walter White, Butch Parrish, Tommy Dews, Paul Rehder. Back Row: Mr. David Osborne, coach; Mr . Edmund Besse!J, coach; Ronnie Capps, manager; Tommy Moore, Ken Ramsey, Allan Tingler , Ralph Hoa!, J oe Downey, Steve Johnson, Mike Sells, Bill Whitlock. Not Pictured: Paul Dress, Butch Traylor, J eff Lyon, Ronnie Updike. Determination Brings J. V. Gridiron Victories Composed of freshmen a nd sophomores, the J uni or Varsity posted a 2-5 record. Their most impressi ve victory came on a 13-6 win over E. C. Glass. M1·. David Osborne, coac h of t he J.V.'s, heralded f ive boys for their outstanding play : Paul Dress, F1·ed \Veaver, and Mike CleYelancl on defense; Ronnie Updike and Jay Moore on offense. Updike and Moore were the leading scorers with 20 and 12 poin ts, respectively. SCOREBOARD Date Sept. 17 Sept. 26 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct . 22 Oct. 29 Opponent We Cave Spring 0 6 George Washington Andrew Lewis 0 12 William Byrd 7 Northside 13 E. C. Glass 6 Patrick Henry They 12 7 6 6 14 6 7 TRAPPED OR NOT'? . . . Jay Moore (71) attempts to evade Patriot tacklers. �Short Colonel Cagers Go Long Way in District, VARSITY BASKETBALL COLONELS . . . F ront Row: Edward Kirk, manager; Ronnie Switzer, manager; Mike Hunt, captain; Larry Farmer , Skip Kidd, Bryan Powers, Steve Diehl, Don Richardson, manager. Back Row: Kenny Stockermann, Chuck Toms, Jerry Beckner, Ronnie Eads, Gary Clark, Lee Moon, David Bush, Pat Tankersley, Larry Tate. FAST BREAK . . . Steve Diehl (22) leads Colonels down-court against Danville. SCOREBOARD Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Opponent 4 5 11 18 19 22 8 15 22 23 29 5 6 9 13 19 20 26 Patrick Henry Staunton Military Jefferson Halifax Northside E . C. Glass George Washington Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry William Byrd J efferson Halifax William Byrd Northside George Washington Andrew Lewis E. C. Glass Patrick Henry We They 77 63 64 57 62 62 41 74 79 55 67 48 75 72 66 94 40 66 78 99 42 49 60 61 72 76 75 49 56 42 52 65 71 66 62 81 �Ending With 7-5 Record Lack of height proved to be a disadvantage to the Colonels this season. Despite this deficiency, the 1995 edition of the team took third place in the Western District. In the Regional Tournament, Fleming beat Saltville, 69-44, in the first round, but fell to topranked George Washington of Danville, 72-53, in the semifinals. F leming started the season badly as the Colonels lost the opener to Patrick Henry, 7877, in double overtime. Anoth- er squeaker was a 62-61 overtime victory against E. C. Glass. The team hit its peak near the end of the season when, on February 19, 1965, Fleming set a new school scoring record against Andrew Lewis, defeating the Wolverines, 94-66. This broke the old record of 93 set against Fieldale in 1961. Senior Skip Kidd was named to the f i r s t team, AllW es tern District Honor Squad; Steve Diehl made second team. STRETCH . . . Gary Clar k is fouled by Steve Cromer (31 ) on an attempted bucket a gainst Andrew Lewis. J UBI LATIO N ! . . . Mike Hui:t ( 42), Steve Diehl (~2), and S k ip Kidd (24) jump for JOY after beating E. C. Glass in overtime, 62-61. 61 �Kidd Sets Rebound Record With 232 Grabs GO! GO! GO! ... Colonel bench watches for tally as they urge team to victory. -- - TRY AND STOP ME . . . Steve Diehl (22) shoots around Mike Haley (31) of Halifax. BEING WATCHFUL . . . Referee looks for fou l as Bryan Powers takes shot against Andrew Lewis. TOO FAR UNDER ... Mike Hunt (42) lays back a shot as Jackie Hendricks (33) of Andrew Lewis looks on helplessly. 62 �YOU MI SSED! .. . Northside's Mac Harris swings frantically at a s hot taken by Bryan Powers (34) as Don Byrd ( 41) of the Vikings looks on. ANOTHER GRAB Skip Kidd snares rebound against George Washington on his way to a new individual rebotmd record of 232 in the 1964- 65 season . "NOW LOOK! " ... Coaches go over plans during time out at home game with E. C. Glass. ' f~ . I """" ' /J ~,., t 'I ( ,......_, '\ -4 63 �EXEUNT OMNES ... F leming senior s leave court after their introduction before final home game with Andrew Lewis. EASY LAY-UP . . . Sweat-stained Larry Farmer (33) puts up a two-pointer against Jefferson as Ronnie Robertson (24) attempts to block it. Five Seniors Constitute Starting Line-up I'VE GOT IT! . . . T erriers s warm over Gary Cla1·k as he grabs a rebound at William Byrd. COACHING STAFF ... Reverend Robert Croxson, advisor; Mr. Robert Watson, Mr. David Osborne, and Mr. Jimmy Moore, coaclws, watch the Colonels' moves during the Patrick Hen r y game. 64 �Back Row: Larry Rakes, manager; Richard Woods, Gary Naff, Billy Sarver, Pat Snow, Ramey Bower, Buster McCallum, Richard Peck, manager. SYETBALL COLONE LS . . . F ron t Row: J.V. BA!u~kett Allan Wrig-ht, Ralph Hoa!, Mike JerrY pd J elv'in Monroe, Chuck May, Mike Turner. M Cleve1an , J. V. 's Show Power Against District Teams . every team in w·ns 0 Vel ;;vester n District except tne losses to E. C. Glass c)ose tW 0 ht the J.V.'s an 8-10 b roLlg coac h e d by Mr. Robert ·d . recoi . the team's most imwa..tson. ·ctorY came over ·ve v1 pressi Washington at DanGeor fre ville, 51-49. Overall, the Baby Colonels outscored their opponents 920 to 916 points. With a 17.6 average, the leadin~ scorer was Billy Aldridge; Mike Turner led in rebounds with 11.2 g r abs per game. SCOREBOARD Opponent p ate pee· p ee. pee. p ee. pee. pee. J al1· J ail· J an. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. F eb. Feb. 4 5 11 18 19 22 8 15 22 23 29 5 6 9 13 19 20 26 Patrick Henry New Castle Jefferson Ha Ji fax Northside E. c. Glass George Was~ington Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry William Byrd Jefferson Ha lifax William Byrd North side George ·washington Andrew Lewis E . C. Glass Patrick Henry We They 57 36 62 53 57 45 51 30 51 63 52 42 55 62 65 52 42 46 72 57 65 35 35 55 49 41 54 53 46 56 39 64 51 49 50 47 65 FOILED AGAIN ... A .Jefferson player spoils Billy Aldridge's attempt for a bucket against the Magicians. �.... '. - ~ ·- ~-· .._... DRIVE HIM ... Mike Hagan forces Bobby Archer of Andrew Lewis to the mat in a match won by the Wolverines, 36-15. - .. - .- - ...- ........: -~ -- _._ McConaghy, Hagan, Wills Pace Wrestling Effort Having only three experienced wrestlers, Tony McConaghy, Jim Wills, and Mike Hagan, the wrestling team finished the season with a 2-11-1 record. Mr. Ed Bessell, new wrestling coach, took these three boys to the Regional Tournament at Northside. Tony McConaghy, who was undefeated during the regular season, 12-0, was defeated before the semifinals, as was Mike Hagan. Jim Wills, however, wrestling at 165 lbs., advanced to the finals. Wrestling experienced a rebuilding year with only five seniors on the squad. NOFTSINGER RIDES AGAIN . . . Ray Noftsinger gains a point against Kopp of Appalachia. 66 BATTLE OF THE HEAVYWEIGHTS ... Larrv Ca1·ter outmaneuvers David· Ratc liff of Andrew Lewis. - �PERFECT RECORD ... Tony McConaghy defeats Jerry Bryant of William Byrd on his way to an undefeated regular season at 12-0. COLONEL GRAPPLERS ... Front Row: Willie Webb, 95 lbs.; Terry Barnett, 103 lbs.; Jerry Smith, 112 lbs.; Tony Mcconaghy, 120 lbs., captain; Bobby Bailey, 133 lbs. Second Row: Donald Hedrick, 133 lbs .; Mike Hagan, 138 lbs.; Neil Littreal, 145 lbs.; Richard Burkes, 154 lbs.; Tommy Brown, 165 lbs. Back Row: Eddie Bryant, manager; E. J. Antol, 145 lbs.; Keith Drescher, 180 lbs.; Larry Carter, Heavyweight; Jim Wills, 165 lbs.; Lonnie Mills, 180 lbs.; Jerry Via, 120 lbs.; Mr. Ed Bessell, coach. NOW WHAT? ... Gary Stansbery of Appalachia wonders what to do next as Jim Wills ';ties" him up. Date Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 Jan. 6 J an. 9 Jan. 14 Jan. 22 Jan. 27 Feb. 1 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 17 SCOREBOARD Opponent Patrick Henry Jefferson George Washington William Byrd Douglas Freeman Covington Appalachia George Washington William Byrd Blacksburg Jefferson Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry 'Ve They 22 25 18 25 16 31 18 13 23 26 23 15 40 28 30 34 25 32 25 37 41 33 24 33 36 8 67 �Date Apr. ·.i Apr. 13 •) Api-. 17 Apr. Apr. Apr. Ap1·. May May May 20 22 24 29 -1 11 15 SC'OREROARD Op ponent \ Ve Bridge wate l' Fro::; h 61 P at1·iC'k Henry 98 Dog\\'ood Fes'li ntl Fifth Andl'e \\' Le,. iR v 86 F:. C'. G la::;s 56 Buena Vista Relays First Pa t 1 ·ick H em·v 90 Da1n-ill e · 96 An cli·e \\' Lewis 88 We:-;te 1·n Di s lrit't Second They 61 37 Pince 44 75 Pl ace -1 0 26 43 Place IT'8 A LONG SHOT ... J. P. Walrond heaves the shot in the meet with Patrick Hemy. Trackmen Set Ten Records, Place First in COLONEL TRACKMEN . . . Front Row: Tommy Baker, David Greer, J. P. Walrond, James Mitc~um , Ralph 9ravely, Woody Newman, Gary Byrd, Tony Light. Frankie .Poff, Wayland Colwell Buster McCallum. ~econd Row: Jimmy Sprinkle, Ghillie 'Falls, Curtis Str~wbndge, Larry Farmer, Danny Meador, Mike Kerger, Eddie Caldwell, Joe Downey, Larry Carte1-, Kyle Christian, co-captain; David Via. Back R<?w: Tommy Newman, manage r; Mik e Campbe ll, co-captain; Mike Hunt, Charl es Schlotthober, R onnie Massey, Stan Fo~ler, Jerrr F el'l'ar, Chuck Tom s, John F agg, Ronnie Switzer, David_ Phelps, Richard P atte i·son, Jimmy Edwards , manager; David Deck, manager. �) ~ I ( .. '1 \/ ~ WHO'S AHEAD'! Eddie Caldwell, Fleming; Larry Bethel. Andrew Lewis; and Charles Schlotthober, Fleming, cross the low hurdles together in the 180 yard event. . With h i ~ arms flying, Kyle Chnstian strains for distance in the broad jump. UP AND. OU T . WEIGHTi\~AN . . . Larry Carter swings back m a practH:e discus t hrow. ~-!STANCE RU~NER . . . With a time of _.04.7 seconds, Mike Campbell breaks the tape in the 880 yard run ag-amst Andrew Lewis. Buena Vista Relays As two new events were added to the track program, the triple jump and the two mi le run, 1965 \:vas a year for record-breaking. Kyle Chri stian, co-captain and leading scorer with 140 points, ran the 100 yard dash in 10.0 seconds. Tony Light, Chuck Toms, Ronnie Massey, and Christian, the 880 yard relay team, had a 1 :34.4. In t he sprint medley relay, Christian, Toms, Light. and Woody Newman ran a 2:30.7. Members of the distance med ley relay team, Bus ter McCallum, John Fagg, Massey, and cocaptain Mike <::ampbell, ran the two and one-half mi le distance in 11 :20.7. At the Western District track meet, Larry Farmer pole vaulted 12'9" for a new school record, while Christian ran the 220 yard dash in 22.5 seconds, and Light ran the 440 yard dash in 50.7 seconds. Toms, Newman, Light, and Massey ran the mile in 3 :27.2. Mike Hunt tied the school record of 5'11" in the hi gh jump. In the two nevv events, Farmer jumped 39'6:V1." in the triple jump, and Stan Fowler ran two miles in 11 : 18.0. In the Buena Vista Relays, the Colonels defeated the perennial power from Lane by one-half point, 651 ~65. �GIVE ME A GOOD PITCH ... Ronnie Martin practices his swing, preparing to hit against Jefferson. .1 11 \ I BASE ON BALLS! . Coach Kenneth F r ench and team membe rs s hout encourage m ent t o \Vayn e Sink as he walks to f irst. GET BACK . . . Glenn Reedy di ves back to first in a pick-off play in the Patrick Henry game. Date Apr. 3 SCOREBOARD Opponent Staunton Military Apr. 6 Apr. 10 Jefferson George Washington Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 12 14 21 23 24 Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry V.P .I. Freshmen V.P .I. Freshmen Cave Spring Halifax May 1 28 May 4 May 11 May 12 May 15 E . C. Glass We 1 5 8 1 4 They 0 8 2 2 10 0 0 8 5 3 4 9 28 1 6 2 0 2 7 2 1 Jefferson Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry George Washington (Dist. Tournament) 1 2 5 1 4 1 6 1 2 .... ~ 7 7'• �COLONEL DIAMONDMEN . . . Front Row: Ken Stockermann. Steve Dieh l. Glenn Reedy, co-captain; Vi<' Spreng·er, c:o-captain; '.\like Stephenson, Mike Jones. Sernncl Row: Jay j\foore, '.\like Bell, Donnie Robins, Wayne Sink. Dwight Hanna, Greg Gendl'on. Henl'y Routon, Billy 'Yells. Back Row : Richie Padgett. Tony l\lool'e, manag-er; Jimmy Pendleton, Jack Bowling. J eff Lyon. Larry Short. :VIike Turne!'. Ronnie ?llartin, Don Cyphers, managers; Lan·)· Rakes, manage!'; Freddie Dority. Fleming Nine Leads City-County In Home Runs Un de r Coach French Starting off with a big bat, t he 1965 diamondmen won five of their first seven games. The team. under ne'" baseball coach K enneth French, had a total of eight home runs. It hit its peak against Patrick Henry when the Colonels fought back from a 5-0 deficit to win 8-5. Using a 28 hit attack, the Y.P.l. Freshmen defeated the Colo- nels 28-9 for the big loss of t he season. F lem ing went on. ho"·ever, to win theil· last four games to end the rel:rular season 11-6. In the district tournament. the Colonels lost the opening round to George Washington of Dan\'ille. 7-1. \\ran1e Sink was the team's leacling· hitter "·ith a .367 a\·erage. �Moffit Strokes Record Golf Score of 71 Against Glass Mr. James Moore coached the golf team, which held eleven matches for a 6-5 season. Four Fleming golfers, Tim Moffitt, Mike Sledd, Danny Hughes, and Joe Christenbury, participated in the state tournament at Virginia Beach. Moffitt scored rounds of 83 and 81 to lead the foursome. He shot a 71 against E. C. Glass to score the best round on the Fleming records. Colonel linksmen defeated Cave Spring, State Group 1-B Champions, 15-12, in the last match of the season. IN THE ROUGH ... Joe Christenbury attempts to put his next shot closer to the green. SINK THAT PUTT . . . Playing a t Blue Hills Golf Club, Danny Hug hes tries for a birdie. GOLFERS . . . Front Row: Joe Christenbury, Mike Sledd, Danny Wright, Mark Noftsinger, Mr. James T. Moore, coach. Rack Row: Brian Dillistin, Danny Hughes, Ronnie Eads, Bobby Mays, Tim Moffitt, Jerry Beckner. Date Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 31 9 12 13 16 22 26 29 3 6 11 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Northside 18 George Washington 6 E. C. Glass 51/2 Roanoke Catholic 19 Jefferson 18112 Patrick Henry 6 Roanoke Catholic 14 George Washington 71; 2 Patrick Henry 5112 Andrew Lewis 14112 Cave Spring 15 They 9 21 21112 8 81/2 21 13 19¥2 21112 12112 12 72 �Gymnasts Stage Space Age Assembly Mrs. Nancy Farthing, sponsor of the Gymnastics Club, sent seven members to the state meet in Norfolk, Virginia. Each member was entered in several competitive categories. Pat Doss, Linda Vest, Dottie Roberts, Lynn Coleman, Sharon Hensley, and Donna Corriher competed in beginners' vaulting. Kitty Colman won the state championship in advanced free exercise and fifth place in advanced tumbling. "Space Angels", the March gymnastics assembly, gave students an exhibition of skills and abilities developed in physical education classes. HARD AT PRACTICE· · · Jim Wills and Kitty Colman show balance and fo~·m as they practice for t he assembly. "YOU THINK THEM MARTIA NS ARE GOOD" . . . Jim Wills portrays the unskilled observer from t he a udience duri ng the g ymnastics assem bly. WHICH WAY DID THEY GO? .. . On the parallel bars, Donna Corriher, Sherry Keyser, Barbara Whichard, and Jan ice Perdue achieve symmetrical balance. SPACE ANGELS . .. Kitty Colman and the a udience watch Pat Doss do a head stand on the vaulting box. 73 �VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: Jeanette Dodson, Sharon Hensley, Cheryl Nicely, co-captain; Mary St. Clair, co-captain; Sharon Davis, Dwan Blankenship. Back Row: Jean Kelley, Joyce Ragland, Pat Freeman, Su san Goggin, Su san Peters, Lynne Coleman, Deedy Marshall, Sharon Pedigo. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Sept. 24 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Jefferson Patrick Henry Jefferson 15 15 4 3 8 15 15 Oct. 13 Patrick Henry 15 15 3 8 Oct. 16 Jefferson 6 11 Under the leadersh ip of Cheryl Nicely and Ma ry St. Clair, co-captains, the gi rls ' volleyball team had a winning 3-2 season. As a result of faithful practice and cooper at ion, the team attained second place in the city volleyball tournament. 15 We They 6 13 Volleyball Team Grasps Second Place in Tournament SPIKE IT! . . . Diann Rader attempts to put the ball over the ·net as Jeanette Durling waits to a ssist. J . J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: J anis Perdue, Barbara Eakin, Jean Carver Diann Rader, .Jeanette Durling, Pat Strickler. Back' Row: Marilyn Bussey, Linda Ingram, Sue Jones, Peggy Mundy. 74 �Practicing long hours after school paid off for the L ady Colonels, who ended the season with a 7-2 record. Nancy Biggs, scoring 29 points in a game against Vinton Maroons, set a new school individual scoring record. In this highest scor ing game of the season, t he L ady Colonels totaled 56 points. On Mar ch 9, 1965, the recognition banquet for the citycounty girl's basketball teams was held at Patrick Henry where the All Star Basketball Team was presented. Lynn Coleman and Nancy Biggs represented Fleming. Date Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F eb. Mar. Mar. 11 25 1 8 15 17 22 1 3 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Andrew Lewis 32 Jefferson 16 Northside 12 23 Patrick Henry Vinton Blue 11 Vinton Maroon 56 Cave Spring 20 North Cross 47 22 Catholic They 17 17 13 15 9 1 18 14 17 TWO POINTS . . . J ean Kelly makes a successful jump-shot for the Lady Colonels. UP FOR A NOTHER ONE ... Leading .scorer, Nancy Biggs, adds to the tally in the victory over the Vinton Maroons. Lady Cagers Romp 56-1 As Biggs Breaks Record VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM .. . Linda Ingra m, manager; Linda Bush, co-captain; Nancy Big:gs, co-captain; kenship, Shirley Hunt, manager. Second Front Row: Jean Kelly, Dwan BlanRow : Cheryl Nicely, Sandra Richardson, Joyce Ragland Diann Racier, Sharon P edig-o. Back Row: Lvnn Coleman Marilyn Bussey, Cindy McDonald, Susan Goggin: Sharon Hensley. 75 �Emphasizing sportmanship and team effort, the G.A.A . supported intramurals and the physical fitnes s progra m. In the fall they sponsored a volleyball playday for t he area junior high schools; in November they held a spaghetti supper at the school for the members of the club. G.A .A. girls refereed and participated in the physical education classes' intramurals , including volleyball, basketball , baseball, and tennis , to earn points toward a wards. During the G. A.A. a w ards assembly, physical fitness badges wer e presented to on e hundredeig hty girls. At the same time tw enty-eight girls received G.A.A. letters and pins. RECEIVING H ARD EA R. T D AWARD S . . . Diann Rader, Sharon P edigo, E Cheryl Nicely, and J eane Kelly come up to receive G.A.A . achievement awards from Miss Betty Min t on; Mr. W. Alber t Coulter ca lls the recipien ts' names. Girls' Athletic Association Backs Volleyball TOP BOWL ERS . . . Earning G.A.A. points, i\llarilyn Bussey, Cheryl N icely, and Mar ilyn Decker bowl on a school team . 76 �LAST MEETING . . . Officers of the G.A.A., Mary St. Clair, president; Sharon Pedigo, point keeper; and Dwan Blankenship, secretary-treasurer, check agenda for the May meeting. Playday for Junior Highs ON THE SIDEHORSE . . . Lynne Coleman and Jayne Moore perform in the gymnastics assembly . '·MEET MISS MINTON BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY" . . . Mar ~' St. Clair, president, instructs G.A.A. memben: on the procedure to be used in the awanls presentation. h .. ·"),.,. -. • ,. 77 ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY �WINNING ROUTINE . . . Kitty Colman does the routine which won her a first place in state gymnastic competition. ALL TOGETHER NOW . . . Dixie Knowles, Bonnie Turman, and Linda Vest dance to "Night Fight." Creative Choreography Signals Modern Dance Club On Monday and Thursday of each week, girls in black tights assembled in the General Education room of Smith Hall, where they practiced long hours to present their annual spring concert. Dances for this year's concert were creatively choreographed by t he members themse lves with the help of Mrs. Nancy Farthing and Mr s . Martha Farl ey. Cooperating with t he drama department , the Modern Dance Club participated in the fa ll play, Arsenic and Old Lace. JAZZ SIESTA IN THE SUN . .. Susie Achenbach slinks to "Voodoo" in Modern Dance Assembly. NOW WE CAN WAT CH . . . After theil' performances, Kitty Colman, L inda Early, Pat Doss, and S us ie Achenbach scrutinize the routines of t he other dancers. �SC'OREfiOARD Date May 6 May 11 May 20 Opponent Jeffer~on Andrew Lewis Jeffen•on We 30 24 4 They -1 -1 2 .... . . ...... _...... OUT BEHIND THE GYl\I . . . Ch e 1·yl Nic-ely, Diann Rader, and Lynne Colenwn practic-e for the final g-ame wit h Jefferson. Girls ' Softball Team Walks Over Rivals in Short Season GIRLS' SOFTBALL ... Front How: Elaine Leedy, Rita Triantafilles , Dwan Blanken ship, Skeeter Co1·bett, Jeanette Dodson . Second How: Joyce Rag-land Cheryl Nicely, Sha1·on Davis, Mary St. Clair, Carole Norcross, Joyce O'Neil'. Back Row : Diann Rade r , Lynne Coleman , Marilyn Bussey, Jean Kelly, Sharon Pedigo, Patsy Bowles. -Supplemented by good sportsmanship and the coaching of Miss Betty Minton, the girls' softball team practiced Jong hours after school. Team cooperation and a strong catching, batting, and pitching effort r esulted in an undefeated season. Competition was limited this year to Jefferso n and Andrew Lewis. • ·-= ��Happiness is sulfur experiments . . . news reports ... required book tests ... School of the Month . . . climbing ropes . . . smell of formalde h yde ... answen; in the back of the book . . . fifty words a m inute. In each class, teachers stood ready to help students m aster skills, learn facts, and develop ideas and opinions. As t he cmTiculum expanded, sev·s enty faculty membe1 began r eadying the school for evaluation by appraising their philosoph y and study ing fu rther educational obj ectives. ACADEMIC LIFE 81 �1111 \ .1111111 ~ Sch111JI of the ~11111111 \ \\ \ H II SCH OOL OF THE MONTH ! ... Mr. W. Albe1:t Coulter, Flemi!1g · · principa1 and Di· · E · \l" • Rushton ' Roanoke City School· superm•v d d t Fl b a tendent, 'proudly display certificate awar e o emmg Y nation al magazine. Mr. W. Aloert Coulter Roanoke College, B.A. U niversity of Virg inia, M.A. Principal Mr. P aul G. Miller General Business Washington College, A.B. U niversity of Virginia, M.Ed. Activities Director, Annual, Newspaper 82 As the result of a questionnaire filled out by the administration, Fleming was chosen "United States School of the Month" in the October, 1964, issue of The Nation's Schools magazine. Working through the school improvement groups, the administration introduced revisions and innovations in the curriculum. Individual Responsibility Cards, issued to qualified juniors and senior s in December and to sophomores in February, extended campus liberty and stressed student maturity in assuming greater responsibility. Mr. W. A I be rt Coulter, principal, attended the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges convention in Louisville, Kentucky, in December. Miss Jean Ferguson, English teacher and Fleming alumna, became English a n d social studies supervisor in the city school administration at midterm. Mr. Paul Miller, activities director, handled t h e school's finances and co-ordinated school functions. The three deans supervised the administration in their respective units, and the off i c e secretaries kept records a nd files in proper order. �FOR THE STUDENTS .. . Mr. Tom Dixon, Dean of Camper Hall; Mr. John Graybill, Dean of Smith Hall; and Mr. Frank Beahm, Dean of Hart Hall, work out details of the Individual Responsibility Program. Fleming Named ''U.S. School of the Month'' CL UT TERED DESK MEANS WORK . . . Mrs. Mar y Pilson, school secretary, completes college transcripts for seniors. HOLDING THE PURSE STRINGS . . . Mrs. Mary Cline, business secretary, hands over the day's receipts to Mr. Paul Miller, activities director. 83 "HELLO. WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL" ... Miss Frances Sand e rson, administrative secretary, takes a telephone message. �Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Ferguson, coordinator, the unit counselors worked together toward a common goal -providing personal, academic, and vocational guidance to all students. In the fall and winter, the counselors worked mainly with the college-bound seniors in helping them select and apply to the colleges of their choice. At the beginning of the second semester, emphasis shifted to counseling rising juniors and sophomores. In December, Fleming was a testing center for College Boards. Various aptitude and scholarship tests were admin- istered: the Advanced Placement CEEB's in late May and the Airman Aptitude Test in midwinter for seniors; the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test in the fall for seniors and juniors; STEP-SCAT in the fall and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Exam in the spring for juniors; and the Betty Crocker Search for the "Homemaker of Tomorrow" test in December, offering scholarships to all senior girls. In conjunction with the Williamson Road Rotary Club, special assemblies featuring vocational speakers were held for juniors. CONCENTRATION . . . Mrs. Doris Egge supervises junio1·s taking P.S.A.T. Guidance Counselors Administer December AIR)1AN QUALIFYING EXAM ... Sgt. Horace Ballantine gives instructions to seniors taking the aptitude test. Mrs . Virginia H. Boyd Guidance, Bible, Practical Writing Madison College, B.A. 84 �0 College Boards HELP! ... Miss Betsy Stone offers collesre sug-gestions to senior Judy Hughson. Mrs. Doris C. Ei:rge Guidance, Individualized ReadingBridgewater College, B.A. University of Virginia Y-Teens Mr. Joseph W. Ferguson Guidance Coordinator, Advanced American History Wake Forest College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Advanced History Club, Key Club Mrs. Irma Odom Guidance, Government Radford College, B.S. Duke University, M.Ed. Senior Class 85 Miss Betsy Stone Guidance, Survey in Drama Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I.. M.S. University of Virginia Columbia University Annual, Quill and Scroll �Semester English courses showed a mar ked gain in popularity in their second year. To fulfill graduation requirements, seniors and juniors · chose courses from each of the are as of composition, speech, and literature. One other elective could come from any of these three areas or from a fourth "Electives Only" area. More specialized courses engendered greater interest among students; many elected more than the required number. New courses introduced were "The Short Story," "Poetry" and "World Literature." A "Reading Im- provement" class helped students read faster and comprehend more. Added also was the re quired reading list consisting of works from classical and modern literature. Separate book lists for each grade offered varied choices; seniors were required to read eight books, juniors seven, and sophomores six. Tests given at scheduled intervals checked t he students' understanding of their reading. A paperback bookstore in the central office furnished books on the list. SPEAK UP! .. . Glenn Hammond reads prose selection in Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson's creative writing class. English Department Mr. Ch ar les L. Arring ton Advanced English G r ammar, The Short Story, Writing Laboratory Roanoke College, B.A. University of Virginia S.C.A., Head Sponsor; Senior Class COMMAS, P ERIODS , QU OTES . . . Mrs. Mary Tow nsend's sophomore Eng lis h cla ss lear ns fu ndamental pri nciples of grammar . 86 Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. Clinic in Basic Writing Skills, Reading Clinic Bridgewater College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. University of Virginia Dean, Hart Hall �/ OUTCAST ... Mrs. Catherine Loomis drums Joe Davis out of the "corps" for chewing gum misdemeanor . BOOK TESTS NEXT WEEK! . 'l Janina Utt selects paperback for ~ ~ ~ her next English parallel from the · l central book store. I .:. · . f Inaugurates Required Reading Progra m Mrs . .J a ne S. Brill Essentials of Speech Expel'iences, Comparative Comniunications, Clinic in Basic Writinrr Skills University of North Carolina, A.B. Randolph-Macon Woman's College S.C.A., Junior Class Miss J ean F. F erguson Essentials of Speech E xperiences, J ournalism Mary Washington College, B.A. News paper, Sophomore Class Mrs. Sally C. Kirby Reading Improvement, Sophomore Eng lish New Jersey State Teachers College, B.S. University of Maryland University of Hawaii Columbia University Junior Class 87 Mr. Robert D. Lipscomb American Literature, Sophomore English, World Geography Concord College, B.S. S.C.A., Safety Council, Senior Class �-( Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Americai:i Literature, English Literature, World History Madison College, B.S. University of California University of Virginia Senior Class Mrs. Shirley C. Love Essentials of Speech Experiences, Survey of English Literature University of Oklahoma, B.A. Newspaper, Sophomore Class Mr. P erry E. Mann Practical Writing, Sophomore E n g lish Washington and Lee Univer sity, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed . Washington and Lee University, LL.B. Sophomore Class Mrs. Virg inia C. Mason Business English, Fundamental Grammar Review Roanoke College, B.S . Girls' Attendance New Courses Round Out English Curriculum Mr. William L. Parker Practical Writin.u. Freshman Englii;h Catawba College, B.A . Sophomore Cla ss Engli >< h , Sophomore Mrs. Mary S. Tcnv nscp q Con te hipornry Litcrutu rc, Sophomore E ng lish Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Sophomore Class Mr s . J oyce H . T r out A mer ican Literature, Fundamentnl Gramnrn1· Review, Sophomore En g lis h Radfo rd Coll eg e, B.A . F .T .A. , Junior Class 88 Miss Ruth W illi a m s P oetr y , S hnkesp eare , W odd Li ter ature . Sop homOl'C E n g-li s h Wheelock Sch ool West ern Reserve U n ive r s ity. B.S., M.A . Sophomore C la ss �With greater school enrollment came an increase in student use of the library facilities for both reading enjoyment and information. Classified volumes in the library totaled over twelve thousand. Subscriptions to sixty-five periodicals and three daily newspapers gave three hundred students per day the resources to keep abreast of current events. Mrs. Nancy Falls, librarian, and Mrs. Susie Muddiman, library clerk, helped channel students to proper reference materials for reports. Student helpers assisted in checking and processing books. PRE-EXAM CRAM . . . Phyllis Walters takes advantage of extra time to study in the library. I J Readers Find Information, Relaxation in Library ANOTHER RESEARCH PAPER! . . . Brenda Williams, library h elper, assists Mike Campbell in checking out a book for reference. Mrs. Nancy S. Falls : l ~· 89 M r s . S us ie Muddima n Librarian Radfo r d College, B.S. Radford Coll eg e, T.ibrn ry Clerk College of Will ia m and Mary �READY, SIR . . . Marsha Nance, V.O.T. employee, prepares for dictation given by Mr. Bill Louthian, Fleming alumnus. In preparation for futures in business, students had the opportunity to take com·ses most valuable to them. Preparatory courses for prospective business leaders and organizers were typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business. Students practiced skills learned in class when they gained employment in I o c a 1 stores, shops, and services thr ough the Distributive Education program. Potential secretaries and stenographers received office experience through Vocational Office Training. One semester classes in personal typing and notehand offered essential s k i 11 s to college-bound students desiring only b a s i c knowledge in these courses. INCOME VS. EXPENSES ... Mrs. Carolyn McCorkindale explains merchandising inventory to general business class. Business Offers On-the-job Training Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Shorthand II, Typing I, II Bowling Green College of Commer ce, B.A. F.B.L.A., Senior Class Mr. Alfred W. Cheatwood Distributive Education Bridgewater College University of South Carolina, A.B. D.E.C.A. Miss Margaret C. J a mes Bookkeeping I, II, Shorthand Saint Joseph College, B.S. F.B.L.A., Senior Class 90 �-- ' I I L Mrs. Carolyn McCorkindale Bookkeeping I, General Business, Typing I Radford Colleg-e, B.S. J unior Class Mrs. Caryl G. Solomon General Business, Typing I Syracuse University, B.S. Sophomore Class Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas Bookkeeping II, Notehand, Office Practice, V.0.T. Mary Washington College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. Senior Class Mrs. Billie B. Wright General Business, Personal Typing, Typing I Radford College, B.S. Junior Class NOW IS THE TIME . . . Ann Meador develops typing skills in business class. CHRISTMAS TRAINING CLASS . .. Mr. Alfred Cheatwood lectures after school to a group of prospective holiday emplovees. / �Mr s . Manie L. Childress College Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Hollins College, B.A. Beta Club, J unior Class Miss Lois Ann Cox Algebra I, Business Math, General Math, Introduct ion to Algebra East Tennessee State University, B.S. Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Mr. Robert R. Goodman Mr s. Elaine R. P ounds A lgebra I, Business Math, Algebra II, Business Math, Senior Contract Math Geometry University of South Dakota, Elon College, A.B. B.A. Clemson College University of North Carolina Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Senior Class Mathematics Department Progress Marked by MODERN ART? . . . Donna Meador and Danny Wright inspect designs made by geometry class. ~tOMETRY AR DUl{IJ /Js -~, ~ ·~- ·-r/ PROBLEMS GET HARDER .... Senior contract math students, Tim Moffitt, Nikki Huff, and Greg Coulter, delve into geometric formu las as Mr. Bobby Goodman gives individual help. �Mr. Da nny W. Price Algebra II, General Math Geometry ' Lynchburg College, B.S. Intramurals, Sophomore Class Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Biology, Business Math, Geometry Morris Harvey College, B.S. Concord College Radford College _Roan.oke College U111vers1ty of Virginia Red Cross, Sophomore Class Addition of SMSG ANYBODY GOT A COMPUTER? . . . Ronnie Bailey puzzles over logarithms in trigonometry. Accenting the progress of t he math department was the addition of a new math program, SMSG, taking its name from the School Mathematics Study Group, which has written a series of books in an attempt to improve math courses. Fre s hmen begin SMSG, an introductory course 93 to Algebra I spanning a two year period, while still at junior hig h level and may continue the prog ram in their sophomore yea r. Contract classes in analytical geometry and an introductory course to calculus remained in the senior level. �Students wishing to fulfill college requirements sought foreign language courses. Beginning Latin students gained vocabulary through Latin Bingo while fourth year students read Virgil's Aeneid, memorizing many outstanding verses. In addition to studyi ng grammar and reading novels and short stories, Spanish students concentrated on the Spanish-speaking South American countries - their music, art, government, education, and literature. Bettering vocabulary skills through German Scrabble and studying the history of the language, German classes strove for perfection. French classes placed emphasis on understanding and speaking the language and d i g e s t i n g French history and literature. Mrs. Mar yann J . Ferguson Spanish Wake Forest College, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Spanish Club, Sophomore Class AND IT COMES OUT HERE . . . Mrs. Mabel Marmion supervises Latin IV student Carolyn Hutchins in scanning a verse from Virgil's Aeneid. Languages Underscore AUF WIEDERSEHEN . . . Miss Lika Boehm, German student teacher from Hollins College, cuts pieces of her farewell cake for Teresa Lovelace, Miss Claudia Geiger, Tommy Brown, Joe Rehder, and Ray Noftsinger . • ~­ _,; 94 �WHAT'S THE PASSWORD? . . . Phyllis George puzzles over password clue given by Greg Gendron in second year French. Miss Claudia E. Geiger German, Sophomore Englis h Radford College, B.A. F.T.A., Junior Class Miss Ann P . Griffin French Hollins College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A.T. French Club, Senior Class Cultural Heritage HABLAS TU ESPANOL ? . . . Debra Saunders listens to Danny Collins' attempted Spanish accent as they study Spanish editions of American magazines. Mrs. Roma L. Gustin Latin Westhampton College, B.A. Senior Class, Head Sponsor 95 Mrs. Mabel N. Marmion Latin, Landmarks in Literature, Readings in Public Address Southwestern University, B.A. University of Texas, M.A. American Field Service, Senior Class Miss Sarah G. Walton Spanish, American History Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Bible Club, Junior Class �"FORCES OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND" ... Gayle Hawkins and Bill Coulter concentrate on programmed economics course in government. With the induction of new state guidelines, an experimental two week programmed course in economics offering a comparative study on free enterprise versus totalitarian rule altei·ed the agenda for the government classes. Seniors also studied a unit on communism. Participation in the social studies classes included news projects and current event reports. Screen News Digest films were provided by a local savings firm. Junior American History classes sponsored a mock election in November through the operation of voting stations located in each hall, resulting in the election of President Johnson. Advanced American History students gave reports on the arts in the 1920's in addition to studying America's growth in business and industry. During April the class took their annual t r ip to the nation's capital. THOUGHTFUL STUDY ... R eading the Bible, L inda Beheler reflects on the meaning of a verse from Proverbs. Social Studies Incorporates Economics Analysis Mr. Edmund A. Bessell American History, Physical Education University of Virginia, B.S ., M.Ed. J.V. Football, Wrestling, Sophomore Class Mr. John R. Graybill Government Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. George Peabody College for Teachers Dean, Smith Hall 96 Mrs. Hilda B. Jessee Government, World History Roanoke College, B.A . Y-Teens, Senior Class Mr. David H. Osborne American History, Health, Physical Education Bridgewater College, B.A. Basketball, Football, Track, Junio1· Class �Mr. Earl J. Quinn Government Roanoke College, B.S. University of Virginia V .P.I. Senior Class Mr. Fred H. Smith American History, Driver's Training Roanoke College, B.S. Varsity Club, Sophomore Class ELECTION YEAR 1964 ... Ronnie Carr and Velvet Graham campaign for Goldwater in government class. nd Bessell's American ;~~ United States. Ed . CULTIVATION · · · Mr.. on agricultural prog ress 111 Mr. Frank E. Welsh American History, Government University of Miami, B.A. Hi-Y, Junior Class 97 History class views movie �Study of the complexities of biological and chem ical sciences provided many stu dents with the incentive to achieve in these are as of learning. Biology classes deepened their knowledge of human anatomy through field trips to the Veterans' Administration laboratory and hospi tal facilities, Roanoke Memorial Hospital, and the Roanoke Regional Blood Center. Periods of lab experimentation s harpened the chemistry s tudents' understanding of principles outlined in the texts . Physics courses, comprised of s urvey divisions, encouraged individuals to take the initiative in exploring scientific problems. Speakers a nd movies challenged students to consider careers in scientific research and experimentation. Field Trips and Mr. T h om as H . Dixon Chemistry Washington and L ee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Camper Hall MAN IN A CAGE ... Mr. Robert Watson. basketball co~c h and biology teache r, a1Tangc•s his Smith Hall bio)OJ:!Y showf'ase. 98 Mr. J o h n B. Leffel, Jr. Biology, Physical College of William and Mary, B.A. Beta Club �WILL IT SHOCK? . .. Linda Haff en and Carolyn Layman perform Lab Experiment 20, "The Electrical Conductivity of Solutions of Compounds," in Mrs. Mary Pittman's fourth period chemistry class. ALL EYES ON THE PROCESS . . . Freddie Hairston watches for accuracy in set up for physics experiment as Dewey Stallard and Larry Farmer work with apparatus. Practical Lab Work Reinforce Science Study Mrs . Carole Massart Biology, Advanced Biology College of Wooster, B.A. University of Virginia Majorettes, Science Club l Mrs. Ruth B. Pain ter Biology Radford College, B.S . Roanoke College University of Virginia F.T.A., Regional Science Fair Mrs. Mar y H. P ittman Chemistry Roanoke College, B.S. Junior Class, Head Sponsor 99 Mr. Robert L. Watson Biology, Physical Science V.M.I., B.A. Hi-Y, J.V. Basketball, Freshman Football, Sophomore Class �Program8 offered in t h e field of Practical Arts were varied. Correlat ion between the departments of Industrial Education enabled the students to better comprehend the requirements needed in technical fields. T o give students a concept of small scale mass production, classes constructed speakers' lecterns for use in individual classrooms. Functioning as a production line, each member performed a repetitive job. Jobs s hifted periodically to provide wider ranges of experience. Mechanical drawing students practiced present-day methods of practical drafting and architectural designing. Revised processes were begun in Home Economics classes, designed to instruct students in the modern living patterns of today and tomorrow-patterns in home planning and decoration, ch i l d g r o w t h a n d development, clothing design, meal planning and nutrition. The one year class in homemaking for seniors proved a popular addition. BALANCED OR NOT? ... Fourth year student, Kitty Colman puts the last sprig of artificial flowers into her arrangement as Pat Kelly eyes it critically. BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD . . . Warren Steele practices architectural design in mechanical drawing. ORIGINALITY .. . Pam Rhodes presents her design assignment to Mrs. Dailey Sloan and members of fourth year Home Economics class. 100 �Mr. Don G. Ba ker Mechanical Drawing State University College, B.S. Industrial Arts Club Mr. E. G· Hollenba ch Industrial Arts V.P.I., B.S. Industria l Arts Club Mrs. Rosalyn M. Lest er Home Economics III Mary Washington College, B.S. V.P.I. Mrs . Dailey B. Sloan Home Economics I, II, IV University of North Carolina, B.S. Columbia University F .H.A. Vital Skills Mastered Through Practical Arts WITH THE GRAIN . .. Cabinet files serve the purpose as Melvin Monroe, Jack Compton, and Randy Cleveland work on shop projects. �Mrs. Genevieve G. Dickinson Play Production, Speech, Essentia ls in Speech Experiences, Creative Writing, Survey in Drama, Soohomore English Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Debating, Literary Club, The Beacon, Thespians Mr. Dean L. Egge Art II, III, IV Bridgewater College, B.A. Friends University Manchester College Annual, Art Club, Photography Club Mr. Otis D. Kitchen .Miss Willie Anne Pug h Band Art I , Sophomore English Bridgewater College, B.S. Emory and H enry College, Naval School of Music, A.G. A.B. Northwest ern U nive r s ity University of Virginia, M.Ed. Brass Ensemble, Marching Art Club Band, Pep Band, Stage Band LEARNING LETTERING . . . Karen Childress practices her ABC's in first year art. HALLELUJAH! . . . Mrs. June Webb rehearses choir for the Washington National Cathedral concert. �l I Concert Tours, Awards Complement Fine Arts \_ Mrs . J un e C. W ebb Choir, Girls' Chorus, Mu sic Theory, A merican History Longwood College, B.A. Madison College Instilling appreciation of the fine arts was the underlying purpose of art, drama, and music classes. Creative participation preceded individual achievement in each a rea. Public concerts and special assembly programs by t he band and choir gave the participants opportunities to evince their talents. Seven ar t classes displayed projects in each hall throughout the year; advanced students concentrated on stitchery and sculpturing. The dramatics department offered four plays and placed high-caliber forensic competitors in district and state meets. Art, drama, and modern dance students combined efforts for successful productions in several dramatic offerings. FLEMING DRUMMER BOY . . . Steve Jacovitch waits to march with the band during a halftime performance at Vktory Stadium. OPENING NIGHT EXCITEMENT . . . Sandt·a Linkswiler and Dixie Knowles make up Harry Wise Charles Maloney, and Robert Chew for Octobe1'. play, Arsen ic a nd Old Lace. 103 �Mrs . Martha A. Farley Health, Physical Educatioi1 Radford College, B.S. Modern Dance REBOUND! . . . Seniors in fi fth period gym play basketball during winter months. Physical Education Embodies Seasonal Sports SWINGIN' . . . Donna Corriher practices on the rings in gym class. Physical E ducation accentuated physical fitness a nd body tone as students began t heir conditioning with calisthenics followed by t he seasonal sport . Senior girls aided teachers in instructing the participating juniors and sophomores in hockey, volleyball, basketball ' and softball. Girls also participated in gymnastics, modern dance, golf, ping-pong, bad- minton, and aerial dar ts. Boys learned the up's and down's of touch football, basketball, gymnastics, and wrestling. A track financed by the Booster Club encouraged t r a ck and field sports. Health classes broadened for sophomores and juniors the knowledge of diseases, mental illnesses, and the operation of human systems. 104 �\ i I " ) . Mrs. Nancy W. F a rt hing Health, P hysical Education Westhampton College, B.S. Gymnastics, Modern Dance Mr. Kenneth L. French Health, Physical Education Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. Football, Baseball, Junior Class Miss Betty J. Minton Health, Physical Education Longwood College, B.S. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., G.M.C. Mr. James T. Moor e Physical Education, Driver's Training High Point College, B.S. Football, Basketball, Golf In Memoriam Mrs. Phyllis Hontz Guilliams Born-December 11, 1939 Died-November 28, 1964 I 105 �, '\ f ~ l ,. e, \ �Happiness is good weather indoor between classes pep assemblies . . . hearing the morning bulletin ... time to study in homeroom ... leaving- at 2 :20 ... a clean locker . . . f ire drills in December . . . a crowded g>rm lobb>' ... hops and dances. In the free minutes in homeroom, between classes, and at lunch, students found time fo1· those extra things that made campus life what it '"'as. School-sponsored activities offered opportunities for social g1·owth. Those who excelled on and off campus were recognized for their achievements. CAMPUS LIFE 107 �- ---::,• ,• SO EARLY IN THE MORNING . . . Leaving the school bus at 7:55 A.M., James Rodgers faces another day of learning. "ANY MAIL FOR ME?" .. . Mr. Jimmy Moore, Mrs. Mabel Marmion, and Mrs. Velva Sutphin pick up absentee cards and other correspondence from mailboxes upon arrival at school. LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS ... Sharon Thurman, Nancy Biggs, and Kathy Saunders use homeroom period for study. ,, ........______.._ _____. l:· Students converged on the campus as early as 7 :30 each morning. Arriving by car and bus, they gathered in the cafetorium, halls, general education rooms, and on the smoking blocks. Seeing teachers, checking out books from the library, and catching up on the latest school news filled the free minutes. Teachers signed in, picked up bulletins, and checked mail boxes in the central office. At the 8 :00 bell, habit spurred students toward the homeroom where they began each day. Raising a hand instinctively when the teacher called for the lunch count, each carried on a conve1·sation or crammed precious facts for a test first period . At 8 : 15 they scurried from homeroom to begin the day. 1 , �- "SCHEDULE ONE TODAY" . . . Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal, reads the morning bulletin over public address system. 7:45- HART HALL GE ROOM ... Early arrivals spend extra minutes in general education room. Campus Comes Alive With Activity RUSH TO ASSEMBLY . . . Students scurry to the gym for a pep rally. 109 �Assemblies Convey Entertainment, Spirit Assemblies of various natures added to the general education of students. Pep rallies and special assemblies fo r the entire school were held in the gym. Seniors sat in a reserved section of the bleachers; sophomores and j uniors filled in other assigned areas. Because of the large student body, it was necessary for assemblies in the caf etorium to to be given twice. Chrysler Motor Corporation, the Swiss Watchmakers of America, and the Atomic Energy Commission presented info r mative and entertaining programs. Many assemblies sponsored by the S.C.A. intr oduced students to various areas of Fleming life. Rounding out the assembly programming were musical presentations by the choir and band and two one-act plays by the drama department. SKIRLING IN PUBLIC . . . Radford College H ighlanders play the bagpipes in a March concert. FOOD FOR THE NEEDY ... Boys deposit baskets filled. by eath homeroom on the stage, climaxing: the Chnstmas program, "A Child Is Born." PUT SPORTSMANSHIP FIRST . .. Coach Fred Smith accents the importance of sportsmansh ip in a pep assembly. �I "Y'ALL YELL!" .. . A s students watch, cheerleader s demonstrate a new yell at the fi1· st outdoor pep session. I HEIDELBERG UNIV ER SITAT . . . Ray Noftsinp:er and Jackie Eng-le dance the pol ka in t he Ge1·man de partm e n t s kit. 1 11 �I JOLLY GOOD S HOW ... Cave S pring High S chool's exchange s tudent from Eng land, Margaret Fish, t ells Fleming s tudents about the American Field Service prog ram. THAT WIND-SWEPT LOOK . . . Volunteer Stephanie Boone feels the effects of a high voltage science experiment in "This Atom ic World" assembly with Mr. Og le from Oak Ridge, T ennessee. FAIR IS FAIR . . . Mr. Otis Kitchen conducts the band as they present a "World's Fair Preview" pr ior t o the ban d's trip to New York in April. 112 �~ _, .!IJL ;;- ...... I A HAPPY MAN ... Yearbook dedicatee Mr. John R. Graybill, looks forward t~ the arrival of his family. S.C.A. INSTALLATION ... Old and new officers aw~it opening statements from Johnny Winn, S.C.A. assembly chairman. Awards Assemblies Acknowledge Achie ve me nt Time at the beginning or end of scheduled assemblies was allotted for presentation of awards. Boys who earned letters, stars, or certificates in foot ball, basketball, and spring sports received them before the sophomore and language assemblies. G.A.A., cheerleading, physical fitness, and business awards were distributed prior to the Modern Dance program. Outstanding Thespians received "Willies" before scenes from the spring play. As a climax to the annual S.C.A. installation, the dedication of The 1965 Colonel was read, honoring Mr. John R. Graybill, Smith Hall dean. In the final assembly of the year, Mr. W. Albert Coulter announced band, choir, art, and Future Teachers' awards. 113 CHOIR AW ARDS . . . Gerald Bailey and Brenda Alls accept their awards for All-State Choir from Mr. W. Albert Coulter. I �On average days, students ate lunch in the cafetorium during the three thirty minute divisions of fourth period, rushing on assembly days to eat in the allotted twentyfive. Students having fourth period class in Hart Hall ate during Lunch A, those in Camper Hall ate B, and those in Smith Hall ate C. P atiently standing in a lengthy line at the back of the cafetorium, purchasers waited their turn to buy milk and ice cream at the dairy bar. In addition to serving five hundred twentyfive students and teachers each day, cafeteria workers planned and prepared meals for five other schools in the area and for several club banquets during the year. SENIOR'S PRIVILEGE ... Nancy Biggs chats with Judy Hughson and Kathy Saunders at senior table during lunch. "A BUTTERSCOTCH A ND A FUDGE" . .. Buster McCallum and Nikki Huff buy ice cream from Mrs. Mildred Slusser and Coraetta Sl usser at the dairy bar. 1 I 4 ,--. - \. �K. P. DUTY . . . Cafeteria worker s , Mrs . Ber th ll Over str eet , Mrs. Doris Reed y , and Mrs. Reine Trout, dish up another daily meal. Eating, Cramming, Talking Characterize Lunch SNACK LU NCH ... Brenda W ade and Betty Gunter tak e a fourt h period break for a lunch and p:ab session. MOUNT OLYMPUS ECHELON . . . Fourth year Latin s tudents Richard Crea sy (Mercury). Ronald Campbell (Apollo), Patty J effer~ son (Diana), Ann Ruff (Juno). Don Roberts (Jupiter), Julia Benne tt (C;ybele), Billie Wilk e ~·s on (Mine1:va), an d Karen Hug-hes (Venus ) , enJOY pizza at the Latin Banquet m April. 11 5 �SLAM-BANG . .. Students grab books from t h e ir lockers as they head for the n ear est exit at the end of the school day . I _."l .. ;.. ~ 2:20 HAPPINESS . .. Taking full advantage of the seniors' extra minute, Linda Haffen, Donna Saunders, and Clinton Staton rush from sixth period class. Parking Lot, Buses Are 2:20 Targets 2 :20 ... the end of the day. Students left school on buses from the front of the administration building or in cars from the parking lot. Exits to Cove and Hershberger Roads were jammed with traffic as a thousand people tried to get home early. Teachers stayed until 2: 50 and later to grade papers, attend faculty meetings, and give help to individuals. Students who stayed for club meetings rode home on the two 3 :30 buses. 1 16 �DON'T BE ALARMED . . . Hart Hall students get a few cold moments out of sixth period classes during a December fire drill. LET THERE BE LIGHT . . . Mr. John Paitsel and Mr. C. E. Lugar install a light fixture in Smith Hall. SCHOOL'S OUT . . . Students converge on parking lot at the sound of the 2:20 bell. I 17 �MID-TERM DANCE ... Couples do variety of dances to the mus ic of the "Royal Kings." "NOW, WHAT WE SHOULD'VE DONE" ... Dickie Capps, Greg Coulter, Don Hill, Bobby Mays, and Ronnie Bailey re-hash the Patrick Henry football game over refreshments at a local gathering s pot. TWO POINTS COMI NG UP . Mr. John Graybill shoots over a WROV All Star in the faculty -All Star game. HALF-TIME BREAK . Basketball fans jam the gym lobby for fresh air and refreshments. IT'S TWINE TIME! ... Students do the Twine at the hop follow ing the Halifax basketball game. 118 �INTERMISSION . . . Donna Wright and Pam Jones are served refreshments by Carolyn S later at the S.C.A. sponsor ed Spring Formal, " April Love." TO THE MUSIC OF THE "ROYAL KINGS" . .. Doris Dean and Doug Conner dance under the watchful eye of the Y-Teen Snowman. School Sponsored Dances, Sports Events Accent After-Class Hours Evening hours presented time to complete homework assignments, make necessary trips to t he libr ary, ·watch favorite T.V. programs, and talk on the telephone. With the arrival of the long-a·waited week-ends, students temporarily put their books away. 119 finding time for relaxation and entertainment. School sponsored activities included dances at Christmas and Midterm . the Spl'ing Formal, sports gatherings. concerts presented by the choir ~nd band, and the fa ll and sprmg drnma productions. �Interscholastic During t he year Will iam Fleming cooperated with citycounty h igh schools and imp r oved pub l ic relat i ons through Exchange Day, t he Teen Safety Counci l, the National Conference of Chr istiarn; and Jews, and joint meetings of various c l ubs under S.C'.A. auspices. An advanced sc ience progr am drew boys from all over the nation to Flemi ng in t h e summer of 1964. Meeting periodica lly, the Booster C'lub and P.T.A. a ided in school proj ects and athletic improvements. BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR . . . Jayne Moore and Harry Wise adm ire t heir "Willies," the equivalents of Hollywood's "Oscars." S L' MMER S(' JE NC'E P ROGRA M . J. P. Nea t hawk and J oe Be rman of F l.e mini.r, Cliff . MtQueste n. of South S ho re, Ke nt uc ky, and Allen Rees of H1lls borough, Califo r n ia , t mk E! I' wit h t lettronic equi pme nt in the phys ic:s lab. \20 PARENT-TEACHER REPORT . . . American Field Service Club preside nt, Ste phanie Boone , tell s P.T.A. p1·esident, the Reverend .James K. Cobb, about the fore ig n s tudent prog ram and the sale of s t ock. �Activities Enrich Total School Experience NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS . . . City and county delegates discuss religious beliefs at Temple Emanuel. EXCHANGE DAY FUN . . . Chuck Hess (Northsidel. Keith Drescher, Lori Coffman, i\Iike Perfater. Ruth J o hnson (Cave Spl"ing), Susan Turner, Connie Booth"' (William Byl'C!), and Jimmy A louf (Roanoke Catholic) joke before Exchange Day begins. LAST MINUTE BRIEFS . . . i\Irs . Jane Brill explain s pro<:edu1·es of National Conference of Christians and Je\\'s to dele~ates, JcJTy Beatty. Stephan ie Boone, Linda Williams. Joe Davis. Tony i\IcConaghy, Butch Eanes. Don Roberts. Lori Coffman . ,Jat"kie Engle. David Bu,.;h, Ann Ruff. Patt\' J effci·son. and Cliff Phillips. · �Students Win Recognition On and Off Campus ROANOKE'S JUNIOR MISS. Linda Williams sings a medley from " Oklahoma" in the pageant at Hotel Roanoke. In varied fields of endeavor, Fleming students distinguished themselves, their families, school, and community. Their efforts achieved acknowledgements on school, local, state and national levels. DELEGATES TO GIRLS' STATE AND BOYS' ST ATE . .. Stephanie Boone, Kay Pulliam, Lori Coffman, and :Ylary Catherine Wood represented Fleming at Girls' State in June; Jimmy Cobb, J erry Beatty, Skip Kidd, and Bryan Powers attended Boys' State in July. D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN . . . J?ale Showalter, Lol'l'i c Gregor~, television hostess, and Mr s .. Lewis C. Yates, Daughter s of A 1~1~ 1·1can Revolution representative, appear on an afte rnoon te lev1s1011 program. DESIGN W I NNER ... Bob Shell, whose design was chosen for a National Wildlife Federation stamp, studies a sketch. r Ti 111) ·:; Zr ,. ''" Hf UIJ; I ~'~ um 90 Th • m �. -~ RECIPIE:t\T OF BROTHERHOOD A \\"AHD . . . '.\fr. Rog-e1· A. H edg-beth. Yeterans of F oreign Wais representative. p1·esent;; a one hundred dolla1· sa\·ing·,.: bond to Jimmy C'obb. With hi,.: awa1·d-winnings peech, Jimmy captu1·ed first place in tht> :;tate Amel'iran Legion Oratorieal Contest. SCIENCE FAIR WINNER ... i\fr. Tom Dixon and Mrs . Ruth Painter await flight time with Johnny W inn a s they prepare to leave for St. Louis, Missouri, where Johnny entered his project in national competition. J ohnny was also the recipient of the National Council of Teacher s of English A ward. B'NAI B'RITH CO-WINNER . . . Skip Kidd is co-recipient of the B'nai B'rith award, sharing the honor with Roanoke Catholic's nominee, Billy H erbert. Skip captured City-County and All Western District football and basketball honors and was named a Prep High School AllAmerican basketball player. ' FLEMING'S SNOW PRINCESS Karen Hug·hes l'ides on the S;1~w Queen's float dming· _Roano ke's Christmas parade. h.aren also won the Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. NATIOKAL MERIT ARSHIP FINALIST . Coulter is one of fo ci r in the City-County and FleminJ! finalist since SCHOL. . Bill fi nal is ts the first lntll. �LATE SATURDAY NIGHT . . . Students and alumni effervesce at Homecoming Dance. LINDA COON, 1964 HOMECOMING QUEEN Homecomin g Dance Highlights "A Time W e 'll Treasure " "A Time We'll Treasure" headlined plans, and the spirit of Homecoming soared among students as cheerleaders hung posters in each hall. Slogans such as "Deck the Cards" and "See the Colonels Cut the Cards" expressed the aim of the game played against the Cardinals of George Washington High School of Danville on November 6. The introduction of Queen Linda Coon and her court highlighted the 12 4 pep assembly F r ida y morning. At halftime festivities on Friday night, she was escorted by Principal W. Albert Coulter. Skip Kidd and Mike Hunt, co-captains of t he football team, crowned Linda and presented her a bouquet of flowers. Celebrating a 14-6 victory for the Colonels, students renewed acq u aintances with alumni at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night, with music provided by "Ricky and the Romans." �HALFTIME CEREMONY .. . Skip Kidd crowns Linda Coon, escorted by Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal. THE 1964 HOMECOMING COURT . . . Judy Hart, sophomore attendant; Linda St. John, junior attendant; Phyllis Walters, Maid of Honor; Linda Coon, Queen; Anita Sluss, senior attendant; Brenda Ing ram, junior attendant; Angela Miller, sophomore attendant. 125 �"Castle Enchantment" Sets Scene for Junior-Senior Prom On May 8, 1965, from 8 :00 until 12:00, the gym provided the setting for the JuniorSenior Prom, "Castle Enchantment." As the master of ceremonies recognized each senior couple, they walked over a drawbridge constructed in the castle setting. Rounding out the theme, royalty presided over the f estivities. Queen Linda Coon and her attendants, Phyllis Walters and Jackie Engle, led the senior dance. Gardens and stone walls Jent atmosphere to the scenes as couples danced to the strains of "Ricky and the Romans." SENIOR DANCE . . . Dawn Bobo and her escort Woody Howard enjoy the special senior dance. RECOGN ITION OF SENIORS ... Bobby Boyd a nd his date Linda Giles cross the draw bridge ; Susan Bain and Richard Creasy wait for t heir names to be ca lled. 126 �SURPRISED QUEEN . . . As the senior dance begins, Linda Coon receives congratulations from Carolyn Flindell , Johnny Wingfield, and Brenda Ingram. JUNIORS AND THEIR DATES . . . Chuck Toms and his date, Sandy Buchanan, and Bill Agee and his date, Jayne Moore, dance beneath the paper draperies. THE PROM ... Music by "Ricky and the Romans" enhances the atmosphere of "Castle Enchantment." 127 �'- '""' -~~ i t ~ "' �Happiness is best friends . . . senior rings . . . class assemblies . . . privileges ... Senior Day . . . Prom night . . . diplomas . . . caps and gowns ... straigh t E's. 1,280 students, a new high in enrollment, found their bits of happiness. Seniors coped with the realization of impending graduation and made plans for college or joining the labor fo1·ce. J uniors prepared for the future by accepting roles of leadership in various organizations and studying educational and occupational opportunities . Sophomores adjusted to new surroundings and prepared class schedules for ensuing years. STUDENTS 129 �Sen iors Donate School Flag as Class Project Happiness is finally becoming a senior. The Class of '65 had the distinction of being the largest in the citycounty with four hundred seven graduates. By sitting in reserved sections in assemblies, eating at senior lunch tables, and leaving a minute before underclassmen at lunch and at the end of the day, they exercised their senior privileges. Reviving tradition, seniors purchased the school flag as the class project. Having received the class assembly award for the past two years, the seniors won for the third time with their presentation of "Beauty on the Mounty." Class activities included the Senior Banquet, an on-campus Senior Day, and graduation activities. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . Front Row: Donna Dickerson, secretarytreasurer, Hart Hall; Billie Wilkerson, secretary-treasurer, Camper Hall; Jimmy Cobb, president; Janet Sturgill, secretary-treasurer, Smith Hall; Velvet Graham, historian. Back Row: David Bush, vice president, Camper Hall; Mrs. Roma Gustin, head sponsor; David Hammond, vice president, Smith Hall; Ira Dodson, vice president, Hart Hall. CLASS PROJECT . . . Don Roberts sketches in detail on the school f lag designed by Judy Miller as Jimmy Cobb offers suggestions. I 1 130 �Ninety-six Honor Graduates Wear Gold Tassels Ninety-six seniors, having achieved a 4.0 average or better, graduated with honors. On Sunday afternoon, May 23, honor grads attended an outdoor tea given by the Future Teachers . Readily distin guished in capping and baccalaureate exer cises by their gold tassels, honor graduates were also recognized individually at Commencement by Principal W. Albert Coulter. TOP TEN . . . Front Row: Ann Ruff (8), Kay Pulliam (10), J ohnny Winn (valedictorian), Carolyn Hutchins (9), Dale Showalter (5). Back Row: J . P. Neathawk (3 ), John Fagg (4), Harry Colman (salutatorian), Ronald Campbell (6), Bill Coulter (7). FOU R CUPS ALREADY? . . . Seniors congregate for talk and r efreshment at the honor graduate tea. / / ! SALUTATORY ADDRESS . . . Harry Colman urges graduates to strive for personal and world-wide economic vitality. 131 �JncQueline Louise Adorns Denise Adkins Jenn Gnston Akers Jimmie Carlton Allmon Rrendn Gnil All• Rosn lyn Oinnne Anderson Judith L<'c An!llc Snndrn !ltnrie Atkins I Richard L ee Austin Irn Wn yne Ayers Chnrlc" Gnry Bniley D onnn Rebecca llniley H E'S NUMBER ONE ... Principal W. Albert Coulter gives Johnny Winn his valedictory rank. �Class of 1965 Attains Educational Milestone Ronald Lewis Bnilcy Donald Wnyne Bnllou Bnrbnrn Jenn Bnndy Richard Dennis Bnrker Darrell Lnyne Bnrr Gnry L ynn Basham Ronald Allen Bnshnm Jerry Alfred Beatty Linda lllnrie Beheler Normn Jenn Beheler Judy Carolyn Belcher Julia Snrnh Bennett Gnil lltnrie Bbkely Barbara Ann Blankenship Dawn Dianne Bobo Peggy Jonnn Boitnott , 133 Richard Douglas Bnrnnrd Warner William Beggs Lynne Ellen Blnck Stephanie Diane Boone �Lnurn Lee Boush Donald Rnye Bower Lindn Gnle Bower Richard Stephen Bow les Shirley Edith Bowlin1t Larry Thomas Bowman Robert Wesley Boyd, Jr. Lorry Don Brinker George Robert Bro1tan, Jr. Lindo Rosine Brognn Constance Junnita Brookshire Gordon Thomas Brown, Jr. Carol Sue Brynnt Willinm Bernnrd Brynnt Dnrlene Rnmonn Burgess Carolyn Suo Burrell Dorothy Jean Burton Elizabeth Frances Burton David Thomas Bush William Howard Bushman, Jr. 134 �Paul Clayton Cabiness Barbara Jean Call James Lee Call John Dennis Campbell Michael Keen Cam pbell Ronald \Varren Campbell Helen Noreen Camper William Oliver Capps, Jr. Ronn ld Alton Cnrr Roscoe Powell Corter, Jr. Jerry Lee Cnrver Pnuline Vern Cosper \Vnndn Jean Casper Linda Sue Catron Sandra Gail Chaffin Barbara Eleanor Charlton Judy Lynn Chattin Judith Ann Chewning Glenn Wayne Chocklett Judy E lai n e Church �Randolph Norvell C leveland Brenda Jo Coffey James Gurley Cobb Shar on Lori Coffman Stephen Lee Cochran Susan Lee Coleman Seniors Evince Qualities of Leadership by Danny Wayne Collins Judy Marie Colli ns Mary Elizabeth Collins Raburn Lee Collins, .J r . Katherine Marie Colman Michael Glen Conklin Patricia Anne Conklin Hugh David Conner ( 136 Harry Lawrence Colman Lind a Kaye Coon �James Edward Corell Phyllis Anne Corlette Gregory Dennis Coulter William Albert Coulter, Jr. IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN . . . Nancy Poage, Judy Miller, Mike Perfater, and John Mullineaux pay senior class dues of $2.25 to Camper Hall secretary, Billie Wilkerson. Organization of Class and Club Activities Faye Victorin Covey Stephen Sadler Covey Julie Anne Cox William Charles Cox Richard Alan Creasy Rebecca Kaye Cronk Hnrry Douglas Custer Donna Lynn Damewood Sharon Gail Davis Lindn Marie Denn 137 �Richard Lee Dean Sa mu el Owen Decker, II Billy Lewis Dennis, Jr. Karen Elizabeth Dew Donna Leigh Dickerson Susan Marie Dickerson Betty J can Dent Florence Joann Dill ard Seniors Flash Class Rings and Exercise Brian Stevens Dillistin Peggy Cou r tney Divers Danny Lee Dixon Joel Ira Dodson Patricia Ann Doss Judy Sue Downs Judy Darlene Dudding David Gary Eanes 138 �Richnrd Lee Edmondson J nct]uelinc Anne Engle Doris Jenn Entsminger Chnrlotte Ernestine Epperly Rnymond Clark Equi, Jr. Mnrgnrct Ellznbcth Ewers Jllolly Mnlone Ewers John Shelton Fngg Barbara Jean Farmer Lawrence D ouglas Farmer Traditional Lunch and Assembly Privileges Norma Jean Feazell Linda Lee Ferrell Margaret Naomi Ferris .,,, ' Donna l\tn rie Fitzgernld JoAnn Fitzgernld Fizer Freidn Ann Pole)' . Normn Jenn Eubank Roderick Maynard Fnrris �College Boards Gauge Scholarship Carole Jane Foster Velvet Victoria Graham Carole Elaine France Donald Ray France Barbara Sharyn Franklin Phyllis Deborah George Betty Lou Gunter Belinda Sue Graybill Barbara J enn Greer David Willi• Greer Linda Scott Haffen Mary Priscilla Haga Michael Philip Hagan Ronald Allen Hairer Mamie Sue Hale Mildred Elizabeth Hall Brenda Sue Halsey David Carlyle Hammond Glenn Barry Hammond Stephen Charles H ampton 140 �Hnrry \Vnyne H nnsbrou1rh, Jr. L indn Gnle H nrdy J esse L ee H nrria Jnn e t Lee H nrtmnn Shciln l\tnc H nrtmnn Sheiln Nodine H nrtmnn Gnyle Anitn H nwkina Bobby J oe Hnyes j Pe&"IO' Jenn e Hnyca llta r y J nne Heas to n Wandn Dnrlcne Hed1te Sherry A llen HelmH EARLY TO RISE . . . Tommy Ridenhour begins January College Board Exam at Patrick Henry Hig h School. �Richard Franklin Helton Linda Lee Henderson Jnmes Russell Heneg-nr Sharon Lynn Hensley Richard Lnrry Hig-g- ins Donald Lee Hill Peggy June Hill Thomas Gordon Himes Beverly Faye Hodges Bonnie Jenn Hodges Billy Gene Hollandsworth Shirley Faye Hollar Pamela Elizabeth Horeis Anne Carter Howard Woodrow Franklin Howard, J r. Charles Lenwood Howe ll Lloyd Jerry Hudson Sandra Ann Hudson Nikki Lee Huff Nancy Kay Huffman I I 142 �Judy Earle Hughson Frank Kemper Humphreys, III Michael Joseph Hunt James Richard Hunziker Carolyn Sue Hutch ins Jeane Marie Hutchins Harold Lee Hutton John Walter Jackson, III Margar et Susan Jacovitch L eonides Andrew James Brenda Gail Jamison Patricia Ann Jefferson Jerry \Vaync Jenkin s William Joseph Jennings Larry Edward Jes.,ee Brenda June Jones Joyce Carolyn Jon es Miehael Earl Jones Sandra Ka ye Johns Kenneth Woodrow Johnson �Peter Thomas Kandis Sharon El izabeth Kanode Gloria Jean Kelley Patric ia Len Kelly John David Kessler James Ernest Kidd r i I Seniors Study Aspects of Government, Vivian Mae King Mary Susan Kornman William Louis King Elaine Grace Kraft Douglas Michael Kirtley Roger D ouglas 144 Lakes Gary Wayne Kitts Melody Ann Lapierre Judy Lynn e Kitts Mnrthn Anne Lawrence �Cnrolyn Sue Lnymnn Mnry Elizabeth Laymnn . l \ . Celia Belle Leftwich \_ Robert Lewis Leftwich LBJ FOR THE USA . . . Durin g the presidential campaign, Janet Sturgill prepares bulletin board in government class. Actively Campaign 1n Partisan Politics Barberlyn Gale Levesque Pntrick Lee Lewis Sherry Ann Lilly Snndrn Carol Linkswiler Lois Ann Linthicum Spottswood \VilCred L ong Patric ia Anne Lough Bonnie Annette Lumsden Robert Allnn Main Charles Wayne Maloney 145 �J oyce Darlene Martin Sharon Gayle Markham James Edward McCallum Richard Leon McClure Ronnld Dwi1rht i\lnrtin Erk Lee McConnl!'lty Michnel Cnrroll McBride Lindn Ann McCoy Senior Class Votes for Full Co verage Joyce Elayne McCray Timothy Wayne McCullough Bonita Gail McDaniel Michael Evans McDonald Frances Elizabeth McFalls Judy Delore.~ McKinney Elizabeth Ann Meador Carol J e an Meeks ( 146 �,r Judith Coyle Miller Margorct Jeon Miller Corolyn Ann M int<'r Sue Ellen llloler William L<'c Moon Tresa Marin Morcric ld Sharon Diane Min yard Luvinda Diane Moyer Yearbook and Decides on Class Project Robert Presle>' Murph)' T e r esa Annette Myers Raymond Arthur Naff, Jr. Marsha Jalene Nance Jacob Price Neathowk. VI Clarence John Neely, Jr. 147 Dian e Gaynell e Mitchel! Timothy Robert Moffitt Louis John Mullineaux Sandra Marie Mullins �SENIOR ASSEMBLY PRACTICE Things begin to get warm for Pat Wills as natives Cheryl Roop, Patty Jeffe r son , and Dianne Anderson prepare t he evening meal. AGENT "007" ... Marlo Brandy (Skip Kidd) prepares to arrest Mrs. O'Malley (Teresa Myers) for smu ggling gold aboard the Mounty. Rebcccn Sue Nelms Ncnl \Voodrow Newmnn Hn~· Eldridi::-<' l'oftsingcr Russell Glenn Obcnshnin Sherr y Ann Overstreet John Randolph Owen Lyndn Kay Palmer Ronald Lynn Parker Wayne Kenneth Pnrker Jac k Randolph Patterson Sedonn Kny Pntter son Linda Kay Peck �Seniors Clown 1n "Beauty On The Mounty" Chichee l\lnrie Pedigo Carolyn Ann Perdieu Roger Harold Perdue Michael Allen Perfater Susnn Lynn Peters Ralph Edward Phillips Rebecca Gayle Pierce Nancy Jane Poage Nyoka Jean Porterfield Bryan Kennon Powers Howard Glenn Price Kay Mahan Pulliam Rnymond Edwnrd Quinn Rebecca Anne Ramsey Georgia Ann Ratcliffe Glen Alvin Reedy Martha Elizabeth Peters Sherry Wanda Poindexter Mary Frances Purcell John Joseph Rehder J 149 �J oonne Morie R einhordt John L eslie R"ynold,s Pnm.,ln El iznb.,th Rhodes Jomes David Ribbll' Jennne Carol Ribble Hnrold \ Villinm Richnrds Don Forr.,st Richnrd son Rny Dean Richnrdson Thomos Allen Ridenh our D o nold Rny R ob.,rts Gnry \Vnyne R obertson Reb .,cca Ruth Robin so n LaWanda Ma y Robison Cheryl Roe Roop Alice Kay Ru cker Ann Elizabeth Ruff Mnry Fran cis St. C lnir D onno S u e Sau ndan Kothi Ann SounderA Thomns Lnhu" S nycrs 150 �Donna Maria Schafer George Richard Scordas Betty LaRue Scott John Carter Scyphers - Robert Edward Shell Clarence David Shepherd Dale Annette Showalter Karl L ouis Shrader Toni Reneigh Simmons Dewey Norman Sink, Jr. Michael Stephen Sledd Jeanette Blnir Slou!l'h Arthur David Slusher, Jr. Hugh Douglas Slusher Michael Wayne Slusher Susan Ann Slusher Anita Faye S luss Evelyn Mae S mith Gnrry Edward Smith Marilyn Joyce Smith �I Roy Edgar Smith Sadie Lee Sm ith Carmen S anta Sottile Ronald David S ower Jtichnrd Ennes Spnnitlcr Linda Kay Spoon Victor Lewis Sprenger Dewey Denver Stallard Susan Starkey Clinton Lerew Staton Orders for Announcements and Calling Cards and Sandra Lee Staton Warren Lee Steele Michael Wayne Stephenson Paul Nathaniel Stinnett Kenneth Wayne Stockcrmann Gar y Wayne Stone r Mary S u san St rick land Doris Rebecca Stump 152 �Eliznbeth Gnye Stump Jnnet Eliznbeth Sturgill Ellen .Jayne Sutherlnnd Patricia Lynn Talaga Carol Ann Taliaferro Virginin Ellen Thoma s Wiley Frnnklin Thomas Shnron Lea Thurmnn Glenn Ru ssel Tilley t\larvin James Tinsley Measurements for Caps and G owns Flood Office Reatha Gnil Tuck Susan Conley Turner Barbara Kay Turpin Anna Marie Tyree \.. Su snn D iane U mberger Jnninn (;nil Utt John Edward Vnsiliou Edward Michae l Vaughn 153 Belinda Marie Thomas Linda Carol Trinko �Ann Marie Vest P eggy Anne Vest Donna Gale Virtes Sa ndra Kay Walrond Phyllis Ann WaltHs Thomas Eldridge Walton Roger Belvin Ward Charles Edward Warren . Jr. Leonard Wesley Weaver. Jr. Dorry Alan Webb Karen Sue Webb Virginia Carole Whitenack Joyce Leigh Webster Martha Claire Welch William David Wells Jeanne Adaire White R ebecca Anne Wiggins Billie Elaine Wilkers on Cecil Brown Wilkinson J ames Roy Wilkinson 154 �John Thomas Will iams Linda Marie Will iams Susnn Gnle Willinm s Jnmes W esley Wills MAJOR DECISION . . . Seniors are confronted by a myriad of college and vocational catalogues as they choose their futu1·e 1·oles. Seniors Envision College and Job Opportunities Pntricin Ann Will s Cn rroll Dixie Wilson Robert Wnync Wimmer .John S t erlin g Winn Michnel Denn is Witt !llnry C nthcrine Woo d Knthryn Ann Woody Dn\'id Lee Wright Oonnn Ann Yopp Joyce A nn Zi mm erm nn 155 �SERVED F I RST . . . Class offiter::; a nd c:o mm ittce heads enjoy th e m selves at th e Senior Banqu et. \\"A TC H T H OSE CA L CJ l{ I ES~ . . . Senio r ,.; :<t uff t hc> m ,..;l•lvt•s w it h stea k. salad. ha l'd r o ll:-. and C"hatte l'. Hors d'oe uvres and Chatter Launch Senior Banquet On May 27. 1965. the Senior Banquet was held in the c:afetorium at 6 ::~o p.m. Approximately eig hty seniors c·onYer~ed <>Yer hors d'oeun·es and punch before the meal of S\\'is:" steak. cate red by a local restaurant . Ylr. Robert Tumperi of General Elettric: \\'a:" the guest speake r. though he knew "no one <:an tell seniors anythin~.'' Mrs. Roma Gustin and Mrs. Catherine Loomis nanated a tolor mo,·ie taken at the old sthool in 19-16. "Three Sta rs". "Make Someone Happy", and "Thanks for the Memories". sung bv Linda Williams. and thoughts and suggestions from Printipal W. Albert Coulter c: losed the e\·en ing. In tharµ:e of the Banquet ,,·er e Alice H.utker. tommittee t·hairman. and Mrs. Rebecta Thomas. sponsor. RE LAX-IT'S A WONDERF UL WORL U . . . Caroiyn Layman . Joyc:e Zimmerman, J ea ne Huh·him;, Ann .\leado l'. and .\I Hl'Y .Je1n e Heaston sun-bathe while Ho bert Lcftwieh and Hobby Brog-an soak up the shade under Paul Stinnctt's canopy. �LIFF: RECl:-.:S AT FORTY . . . \Yith astoni:;hing 1 .rasps , .Joyt'l' :\k('ray, Slwl ia Hartman, and \\·anda lil•dg·l' wall'h i\lr . .John Grnybill t1·y s idewalk surfing with a Senio1· Day skateboa!'d. .JAl\l SESS ION . . . A tombo 1:omposed of se niol's provides fast musit for dancing- in the µ:ym. Seniors Cavort During Their Day on Campus Lawns. coke and candy machines, and smoking blocks were on limits when William Fleming saw its first annual on-campus Senio1· Day. May 31, 1965. Beginning- the day at 9 :00, seniors checked in with their deans. A student combo composed of sen iors furnished music for an allday dance session in the gym. Smith Hall hou sed game rooms for those wishing to play cm·ds or board g:ames. Boxed lunches consisting of 157 chicken. rolls. slaw. F1·ench fries. honey. ice cream. and cokes were distributed in the gym lobby at 12 :00. Watermelon . s\\·eatshirts. pup tents. sandals, bare feet. skateboards. autograph pages , water balloons and pistols, fire extinguishers. g:o lf clubs, cameras, radios. guitars, blankets, and softba ll games abounded. At 1 :00 seniors checked out with their deans and relative silence settled on the campus. �STRAIGHTEN THAT COLLAR . . . Junior assistants, J. P. Walrond, Greg Gendron, and Larry Tate, help Kathy Woody don her robe behind the screen. Principal Caps Seniors Individually in Assembly FATHER AND SON ... Principal W. Albert Coulter caps Bill Coulter during the annual capping assembly. 158 Seniors, wearing graduation white, walked in formation from each hall to the gym for the capping ceremony on June 4. As Mr. Otis Kitchen and the Stage Band played the processional, seniors entered carrying caps and gowns on their left arms. After the singing of the "Alma Mater," Principal W. Albert Coulter capped seniors individually as the deans called their names. Junior boys aided them in putting on their robes before seniors returned to their places. Seniors sang "Joys We Have Known" and then recessed slowly to "Pomp and Circumstance." �BACCALAUREATE . . . Friends and families stand as seniors enter the gym to hear the Baccalaureate sermon. FOR THE BENEDICTION . . . Mr. Frank Beahm sings "The Lord's Prayer" to end the service. Bacca laureate Sermon Defines " Horizons for Youth" COMFORT AND COURAGE .. . Graduates and unde rclassmen sing the doxology under the direction of Mrs. June Webb. Families and friends shared the Baccalaureate with the Class of '65 on Sunday evening, June 6. Following the processional, "God of Our Fathers," played by Mr. Otis Kitchen, Mr. Tom Dixon gave the invocation. The choir underclassmen were joined by the senior members in singing Thompson's "Alleluia." "Horizons for Youth," the sermon by the Reverend Mr. James K. Cobb, admonished seniors "to take God into a partnership ." After the choir's singing of "God of Comfort, God of Courage," Mr. Frank Beahm sang "The Lord's Prayer" as the benediction. Mixed emotions accompanied the recessional, "Onward Christian Soldiers." "HORIZONS FOR YOUTH" . . . Urg ing seniors to "grow in God," the Reverend Mr. James K. Cobb delivers the Baccalaureate sermon. �L argest Class in City-County Graduates Four Hundred Seven THREE FEET APART . . . Camper Ha11 seniors lead the processional at Commencement. WILLIAM FLEMING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION ... June 11, 1965. Meeting in the halls at 5 :45 p.m., seniors robed, lined up, a nd a \\'a ited the first strains of the process ional. \Vhen the four hundred seven senior s reached their seats, they heard the invocation by the Reverend Mr. Peter G. Cosby and the opening remarks by Dr. E. W. Rushton. Student speakers, Harry Colman, J immy Cobb, Kay Pulliam, Don Roberts, Dale Showalter, Bill Coulter, and Johnny Winn, interpreted the theme, Robert Browning's "Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for?" After announcing scholar:ships in excess of forty thousand dollars and sp ecial awards, Mr. W. Albert Coulter awarded diplomas to the graduates. After the benediction and the recessional, seniors turned in caps and gowns to their homeroom teachers and received their final repor t cards . �"HEADS WE W I N, TAILS WE LOSE".. . Jimmy Cobb interprets the graduation theme in the light of international relations. THE LONG-AWAITED MOMENT . . . Tresa Morefield receives a diploma and a handshake from Mr. W. Albert Coulter. FINALLY .. . Homeroom 307 graduates get report cards from Mrs. Carole Massart. -~ · I 161 �JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ... F ront Row: Harry Wise, vice president, Smith Hall; Marilyn Kinsey, vice president, Camper Hall; Ronnie Massey, president; Susan Bain, vice president, Hart Hall; Mrs. Mary Pittman, sponsor. Back Row : Brenda Jackson, secretary-treasurer, Smith Hall; Linda Giles, secretary-treasurer, Camper Hall; Sherry Duke, secretary-treasurer, Hart Hall ; Dianne Slusher, historian, Hart Hall; Katherine Lilly, historian, Camper Hall; Dwan Blankenship, historian, Smith Hall. Junior Officers Coordinate Prom Details Happiness is new activities tie Enchantment", on May 8. and responsibilities. Juniors, Throughout the year a local under the leadership of Mrs. Rotary Club sponsored career Mary Pittman, head sponsor , assemblies, offering vocationand advisers, Mrs. Joyce Trout al information. All j uniors in Hart Hall, Mrs . Carolyn McCorkindale in Smith Hall, and were tested in the STEPMrs. Jane Brill in Camper SCA T series; coll ege-bound Hall, planned and presented students took PSAT, National the Junior-Senior Prom, "Cas- Merit, and College Boards. PROM BLUEPRINTING ... Dianne Slusher leads in discussing decoration plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. TIGHT SQUEEZE ... Debbie Hawkins is fitted fo1· her senior ring by Mr. Raymond Smith. �Diane Adams Kelley Sue Adams Rocky Akers Bobby Altic Bobby Anderson Carole Angle Susan Angl e Kay Arrington Glenn Arthur Grover Ayers Mike Ayers Gcrnl d Bnilcy Susan Boin Wn yn e Bnlrd Mike Bartmess Tony Bartm ess T eresa Bnsham Cha rl es Bates Jerry Bates Alan Bayge J err.v Beckner S herry Bell Danny Bergeron .J oe Berman �l Nancy Bethel Pat Board Dennis Devin~ Lorry Bradley lllork Bishop Dwon Blankens hip Glenn Bray Carol Dryont Junior Class Gains New Responsibilities Sandy Duchannn Ri c hnrd Durk~ Pot Burroughs Marilyn Bussey Bobby Butler Ruth Butler Gary Byrd Edwin Coldwell Sa ndy Coldwell Denni s Carroll Larry Carter Russell C arter �t 1 P o t Cas h Ch e ry l Ch oc kl e tt P hil Coto Kyle Chris tian 1 Bar bar a Chandle r Gary Clark \ \ Ge rald Ch ewning Sammy Clem ents Mike Chewning Ka ren Childress De nnis Close Linda Cock erha m Pam Coffey Bill Collins Rondy Collin s Wayland Colwell A r le n e Con ner P:1t Corell Kat hy Con-in Kothy Counts Donn a Crnig Gayle Craw ford A ub re~· Nnn c~· Creasey Crom er �Ronnie Massey Steers Junior Class Thro ugh Shirley Cullop Linda Cumbie Anne Cunningham Joe Davis Tommy Dn\' is Lar ry Dickerson Brenda Dickinson Linda Dickinson Donna Dillon Jackie Di ll on Susa n Dodd Jeanette Dodson Brenda Dowell Sherry Duke Shirley Duke Ronnie End• Barbara Eakin Butch Eanes Linda Edmonds Linda Edwards Karen Eggers Bobby Ell is Juli a Elmore I I t Donna Denn �Year's Activities Debbie E nirlllnd Chuck Evnn• Shnryn Fnries Dill Fnrmer Mnrcin Fnrmer Jerry Fnrrnr S teve F enzell Sam F isher Cnrolyn F lindell S tnn Fowler Cecelin Frye Sonja Fulcher ' CALL TO ORQjllt .• .. Jun\or_C~sident Ro@i~ M~y open~ ,junio1~lirig in cafe- ~,qnun1. 167 �Randy Garnett Barry Garst Greg Gendron Linda Giles l '\Vayne Goodpasture Bonnie Green Joyce Green Linda Griffin Larry Guthrie Vic Hamblett Dwight Hanna Kathy Harris ' Dixie Hart S haron Hartley Debbie Hawkins Ernie Hawley Pot Hayes Don Hedri ck Noel H ensley Pat Hermon \ 168 �Sally Hicks Peggy Hill Kay Hodges Pnt Hodges Bruce Hollnr Susan Huff Dann>· Hughes Ann Hughson William Hylton Brenda Ingram Linda Ingram I Brend a J n ck so n Jeffrey Johns Carey J o hn son S u<> Johnson S u e J ones J e rnell Journiettc Sand ra Kaszu ba Bonnie Kelley 169 �Jerry K elly Joyce K elly Faye Keys Sherry K eyse r Lorry Kinc aid I Marilyn Kinsey Caro lyn Kincer Ruth Anne Kinzie E dwnrd Kirk Dixie Lee K no wles \ PSAT Prepares Juniors for College Boards; Douglas L each C11rolyn Liggan T ony Light Kat herine L i lly Neil L it treal Cecelia Long N ancy L on g Rodney Lowman St eve Lovelace T e r esa Lovelace Maril yn Maddo x Kitty Mart in Ray Martin Allen Mn r ty Jack MaHon 170 �Ronnie Mo ssey Dennis Mnttox Cn rol McCnnn !\foe McClenrn A nn McCown Hnrold McDaniel Francine McFnrlnne M ike McPenk Olin Melchionnn Jnn e Mene fee National Merit Offers Scholarship Opportunities Barbara Miller Stuart Miller Joy Mills Jnck Moore Jayne Moore Knthy Moore Mike Moore Nedrn Moore Ter ry Moore Tony Moore Judy Morris Linda Morris 171 �:\10CK ELECTION AFTERMATH . . . l\lr. Edmund Bessell queries his s ixth period American history class after theit· return from the voting booths. American History Classes Conduct Mock Election Nancy Moseley Bobby Moses Dolly Mottley Brion Moyer Dotty Naff Teresa Nester Tommy Newman Cheryl Nicely 172 �Sher ry Norville Frnnccs O'Brien Jimmy O'Brien R ichnrd Osborne S hnro n Over• tree t Gnry Oy l er Richord Pntterson Noncy Peck Shnron P edigo L orry P endleton Susnn P e ter s D nvid Ph elps C liff Phillips Dill Plttm nn J e nn y Poole Dovid Porterfield Sue Powell A r lene P r illomon Joyce Roglond Lorry R akes L indn Rotliff S haron Rntlif£ P oul R eece Jimmy ReMine 1 �EXPLANATION OF IDEALS . . . Junior provisional members listen to the Beta Club Creed at their first monthly meeting. National Beta Club Taps Qualified Juniors Kathryn Reynolds Larry Reynolds Rocky Rhodes Sandra Richardson I Theresa Richardson J ane Roberts Linda Roberts Don R obins Henry Routon J ohn Rowe Weston Runyon Paul St. Clair 174 �Ronnie St. Clnir Lindn St. John Kay Sarver Bnr bnrn Saul Jane Schell · Billy Scott Cn rolyn Scott Donnn Scott Tommy Scott Bill Sha nnon Eddie Shell David Shelton .J nne Shepherd Tom my Shupe Lindn Siler David Simmons June S impson Wayne S ink Larry Slonn \ 175 Charl es Schlotthober Donna Sheetz �' ' Dianne S lus her Jerry Smith l Alnn S mith Dave Smith Lnrry Smith Mike Smith G lorin Smith Vivinn Smith Juniors Elect, Install Leaders of Class of '66 Wally Smith Carol Soyars Snlly Spencer Mike Spickard Jim Sprinkl e Debby Staley Linda Stanley Diane Stout Curtis Strawbridge Connie Stultz Tommy Stultz Carol Stump �Gary Swain Pat Tankersley Robert Sweet L arry Tate Ronnie Switzer Angelo Tampasis Selma Taylor Glenda Taylor "I, LARRY TATE" . . ..Junior Lal'ry Tate is installed a>< presiden t of t he Hl6 5 - 66 S .C.A. by outgoing president S ki p Kidd. 177 �Career Assemblies Give Juniors View Bobbie Thomas Chuck Toms R eDel Townsend flrcndn Tunnell R onnie Turmnn Lindo Tu rner Sue Vance Linda Vest J\lnry Vin Sn nc: rn Vin l Brcn dn \V adc Honnic Wade Lauretta Walker J . P . Wnlrond Diann W niters Danny Webster Danny White J immy Whitmore llny Wnt ~o n C h e ryl Wilk c r"o n Jo ck Watt s S ue W ebb Lorry \Vilkin Ro n B ob Williams ' ' 'f\ ~. I J ~ •. 178 I ' �of Future Occupations Hownrd Williams Snndrn \Vilson John Wingfield Carolyn Woods I ltkhnrd Williams JoyC'~ \\'immer Kitty Wingo Fred Woodson \ Stun r t Williams Donnie Wingfield Lurry \ \' ood Bnrry Wright l OPPORTUNITIES F 0 R SERVICE . .. City Manager speaks to the junior class assembly sponsored by the I Dnne WriKht ' 179 GOVERNMENT Arthur S. Owens during a career Rotary Club. �SOPHO~IORE S.C.A. HQ;\lEROOJ\l REPRESENTATIVES . . . Front R ow: Richard Trollinge_r,, Angela Miller, Becky Perdue, Ann Philpot.t. Ramey Bower. Back How: Becky P1ll1s, Tommy Slusher , Patty Campbell, Melvin }l onroc, Robert C hew. Senior High Life Molds Sophomore Class ;:~~EN THERE WA S ~HE TIME" . . . Mrs. Catherine Loomis tes one of her experiences to her sophomore English class. S upplying- the addit ional ing redients fo r campus happi ness were the sophomores, coming from Breckinridge and Monroe Junior High Schools. Sophomores built a sense of loyalty toward Fleming while learning school rul es and traditions, cheers, and traits of t he faculty memb e r s . For class assembly competition, the soph omo re s wrote and produced an offering w ith two parts, a play called "Frontier Mortician" and a boys' fashion s how. Biology lab experiments, s ix boob; on the r equired reading list. and club and sports activities kept sophomo1·es busy during their initial year in high school. �Susi Achcnbiich K atherine Adiims Billy Akers Bill Aldriditc Rebecca Alfred Mike Allen John Alls Mn r lene Almond Georite Annpliotes E. J . A ntol Norma Ashe Riln Assaid i\like Austin Linda Ayers Bobby Dailey Don D ailey l\nncy Boin Tommy Baker Sharon Ball Betty Ballou Robert Barbour Candy Oaritcr Terry B nrnes Suzie Barnett Pntri<"in Baynes Carolyn Belcher Gary Belcher Brenda Bell Ronnie Dell Bobby Biggs Richard Bishop Joyee Dlnnkens hip Don Boulding Romey Bower Patsy Bowles Jock Dowlin1t K enny Bowmnn William Boyd lllarthn Bradley David Brogan Benny Brooks ~l ike Bowmnn 181 �Carol Brown Cecelia Brown Tommy Drown B obby B rynn Duddy Bryan Bob Buchana n Ben Burch Chuck Burnette Linda Burch Jackie Bushman George Butler Wanda Caldwell Patty Campbell Donnie Capps Ronnie Capps Susan Carico Sherr y Carrsell Gary Oarter Frances Catron Dilly Charlton Biology Teaches Sophomores Lab Methods BIOLOGICAL PROBLEM Suzie Barnett tries to f ind paramecia under the mic1·oscope. �David Cheatham Joe Christenbury Diane Clark Jim Clark Lyn,ln Clnrk Cindy Clatterbuck Mike CleYeland Sharon Cline Allen Coffey Lynne Coleman Jack Compton Roy Conner Allan Cook Butch Cooke Geraline Corbett Donna Corriher Emily Cosby Mikki Couldren ) Danny Craft Tommy Crowder Don Cyphers Benson Daniel Paula Daniel Doris Denn David Deck Mnrilyn Decker Morgan Defibaugh Sue DeHart Frances Dent Tommy Dews Richard Dickerson David Dixon 183 �Honor Code Presents High Ideals to Sophomores Mike Dobyns Kay Doran Freddie Dority Cynthin Doss Donnn Doss Sue Doss Joe Downey Paul Dress Linda Drumheller Sharon Dunbar Douglas Duncan Jeanette Durling Shi rley Ends Renee Echols Jim m y Edwards Cheryl Elmore Donna Elmore J e rry Enlt'lish Johnny Eubnnk Chillie Falls Charlotte Feazell Glen Ferguson Norma Fitzgerald Frances Fitzpatrick Fred Foley Lnrry Foshag Steve Fox Fred Fralin Wynona French Nancy Garnett Pam Gates \Vanda Gny H ope Gaylor 184 Linda Early Lenny Fagan �Mike Gee John Gibson Kenny Gibson Pnuln Gibson Pntti Gobble Susnn Goggin Rnlph Grnvely Jerry Grny Jimmy Grny Judy Gregory Carolyn Hngy Lin<ln Hnle Nodine Hnle Judy Hnll Sundy Hnnks Frnnces Hnnnnbnss Jim Hnrdie Brendn Hnrless Glendo Hnrless Bruce H nrlow Alwyn Harper Dennis Hnrris Judy Hnrt Joyce Hnrtmnn Ann Hatfield Sherry Herndon Jnnkc H erron Gnry H ess Ricky Hicks Steve Hicks Pete Hi ggins Connie Hobson Bessie Hodges Gnry H odges Mnrin H olcomb 185 �EXCUSES, EXCUS ES! . . . Mrs. Virginia Mas on, 1i:irls' attendance director, consider s writing an absentee note for sophomore Carolyn Slater. Anne Horton Roger Howard Larry Hubbard Beverl ey Huffman Shirley Hunt Gnry Hurd Jim Hurley Sue Jackson Steve Jacovitch Vara Journi ette Mike Jenkin s Stuart Jenkins C indy Johnston Matthew .Johnson Bobby Jones Don Jon es Donald Jones F letcher .Jones .John Jones Pam Jones 18 '> �Steve Jones Tommy Jordon 8usnn i{osey Do rbn ro Kelley David Kelley Donna Kelly Sharon Kay Kelly Mike Kerger Allen Kim mons Jimmy Kincer Brcndn King Donna King John King Norma Kinsey Tommy Lane David Lawson David Layman Carl Lee George Lee Elaine Leedy Richard Leftwich Mary Lewter Tommy Link Julie Littlepage Larry Long Stephanie Long J ennn Loving Pat Lowe Ronnie Lucas Jeff Lyon Janet Mann Loretto llfnnning 18 7 �Brendn Marshall Deedy :Ito rshall Brenda :ltartin Daniel :llnrtin Donna Martin Jackie Martin Judy Martin Snm Mnrtin Larry Mattox Thomas Mauck Bobby l\laya Hal McArthur Bu s ter McCallum Allen McDaniel Cindy McDonald Phyllis !ltcManaway C. J. Mc:'tlillian Mike lllcRoy Jeanne McWhorter Billy Meador Martha Meadow• Angela Miller Linda Miller Lynnwood Mills Lonnie Mills Artie Minnix James Mitchem Patty Mize Mel vin Monroe John Moomaw Eddie Moore Jay Moore Norma Moore Tommy Moore Drcndu Moraran Donald Morris Douglas Morris Jimmie Morton Ronnie Moses Douglas Mountcastle �LET'S GET ORGANI ZED . . . On Orientation Day, Mrs. Elaine Pounds, Mrs. Carole Massart, and senior Kath y Woody h elp sophomore Sue DeHart with book r ental fees. Sophomores Join Clubs, Attend School Functions Lindn !\toyer lltichnt'l i\loylnn S hn ron N cighb ors Kcnnt'th Nichols lllary l'iichols Hcbeccn Overstreet S t eve Q,•crstrcct R ichi e Padgett Roger Musg rO\"e Danny Musselmnn Gnr)' Naff Roi:cr l\ipper Carole Norcross Joyce Ann O'Neil Gnry 0\"erstreet l\likc Pnlmcr B utch Pnrrish Richard Peck Paul i\luddimnn 189 Becky Perdue �LATEST MODE . . . Members of the sophomore assembly model costumes in their fashion show. Sophomores Stage Western Saga, Fashion Show Janis Perdue Morj ene PhilliD• Ann Philpott Becky Pillis Jeanette Pillis Ca rol Pitts Jerry Plunkett Frankie Poff Wayne Poff Patsy Jane Porter Linda Porterfield J anice Powell Cecelia Prillaman Eddie Prillaman William Prinir Gwyn Pruett Donald Pullium Jnnc Quinn Diann Rader Ken Ram•cy �Renni Reed Snndrn Reed Frnnk Regni1>r Pnul Rehder Mnric Rit-e Beverly Richard ~ Glorin Richnrds Judy Riley D o ttie RobHts Mike Roberts Leon Robertson Pnm Rob<'rtson Eddie Rose Judy Ruble Billy Snrver Michnel Sounders Vicky Scngg~ !l'lnrk Schultz Johnny Scott Shnron Scott Woody Scott Cindy Sea ton Lynn Seny Mike Sells Brenda Shaver Leslie Shepherd J nnice Shockley Larry Short Michael Shrnder Tonia Sigmon Danny Simmons Robe rt S ink Carolyn Sinter Carolyn S laughter J nneth S lusher Thomas Slusher Co rnetta Slusser Larry S mith S t eve Smith Pnt S now �Cindy Snyder Su san Sower Donno Sowers Gnil Sowers Kathy Speese Knthy Spence Dn vid Spencer Jonelle Spicer Allen Sprouse Wnyne Sprouse Borry Stanley Brenda Stanley Borbarn Starkey Janis Stntome Ann Stein Dick Stover Pat Strickler James Stultz Betty Surratt Donna Taliaferro Diane Tavenner Debby T aylor Carolyn Thompson Snndra Thompson Kenneth Tilley Alon Tingler Betty Tolbert lllnry Alice Townsend l\like Trail Donna Trevey Richard Trollinger Glenn Tu ck Snndrn Tunnell Mnry Turner Michael Turner 1 9~ �New Experiences Highlight Sophomore Year Pat Turn er Ronnie Turner Elizabeth Turpin Becky Tyree Ronnie Updike Dennis Vaughn Jeryl Ves t Cnthy Vin Oavid V in Jerry Via Pam Vin cent Ken Waldron Judy Wall Li ndn Wnltz \Vayne \Vcnvcr Ann Webb Becky Webb Wayne Webb Woody Wellons Buddy Wells Edd ie White Wnlter Whit e Linda Whitenack Pat Whitlock Mars ha Williams Barbara Wills Larr~· Whorley Bren da Vest Don Wils on Pnm Wil so n Pam Wood Richard Woods Beverly Woodson Robert Woolwine Allen Wright Dnnny Wright Danny Wright Ca rl Yates Gen e Yeakley Conley Yeary Virginia Yeatts Wanda Zimmerman �Happiness is for everyone; we have only to .."' :--. -- ~ HAPPINESS IS having great pep assemblies when we have visitors. Skip Kidd enjoys rally with Nancy Holcomb and John Light of Patrick Henry . \ .. HAPPINESS IS . thing no one knowing someCobb lets Beckyel~e. dke~. J immy 1 big secret. on m on the HAPPINESS I S s h. about fav ··t ·omet mg special jects M. 01 J e teachers and subwith ·hi s 1 · ~oe Fer~uson laughs Advanced History class. �share it. " ... to be happy ourselves is a most effectual contribution to the happiness of others . "~' Captive glimpses of happiness are uniquely interwoven into all activities. Fun, lau ghter, togetherness add impetus to the life of a school ; the exchange of happiness adds satisfaction to our individual lives. Through this compilati on of happenings, we may one day be better prepared to write om own SPECIAL REPORT ON HAPPINESS. ':'Sir John Lubbock HAPPINESS IS hearing- Maud Frickard (alias Harry Wise) and Keith Drescher discuss the in's and out's of basketball. 19 5 �Senior Directory JACQUELINE LOUISE ADAMS-Band 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.T.A. 12; Majorette 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. DENISE ADKINS JEAN GASTON AKERS-French Club 12; G.A.A. 10; Sabre Staff 10; Y-Teens 12. JIMMIE CARLTON ALLMAN-D.E.C.A. 12 ; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12. BRENDA GAIL ALLS- Choir 10, 11, 12; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 1 2. ROSALYN DIANNE ANDERSON-G.A.A. 10; S.C.A. 12. JUDITH LEE ANGLE-G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12. SANDRA MARIE ATKINS-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12. RICHARD LEE AUSTIN-DE.C.A. 12. IRA WAYNE AYERS CHARLES GARY BAILEY DONNA REBECCA BAILEY- G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12, Head 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12; Youth Seminar 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RONALD LEWIS BAILEY TOBIE ANN BAKER-Art Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10. DONALD WAYNE BALLOU-D.E.C.A. 12. BARBARA JEAN BANDY RICRARD DENNIS BARKER-Football 10; Industrial Arts Club 12. RICHARD DOUGLAS BARNARD JERRY ALFRED BEATTY-Art C lub 10, 11, 12, T r easurer 11, President 12; Boys' State 11; C'o lon(• I Sta ff 11. 12, Busi ness Manager 12; Hi-Y 10; Literary C lub 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Tournamt·nl l l; Thespians 12; Voice of Democracy Contest 12; Youth Seminar 12. WARNER W ILLIAM BEGGS LINDA ;'IIAR1E BEIIELER- G.A.A. I O; Re<l C r oss 12. NORMA JEAN B EHELER- Y-Tccn s 12. .JUDY CAROLYN BELCH ER- Art C lub 12. JULIA SARA H BEN NETT- AclvarH'cd Hi sto ry C lub 12. Vice Pres ide nt 12; F.T.A. ll, 12, City President 12, State Convention 12; Pep C lub 11. NANCY LOU ANNE BIGGS - ;.\r-t Club l:.?; Basketball 11, 12· G.A.A. 11; Y-Teen s 12; Trnnsfcrrcd from Roanoke Catho l i~ 11.S., Roanoke, Vi rg-inia, in 1H (i:~. LYN NE ELLEN BLACK-D.E.C.A. 12; Y-Teens 1 0. GAIL MARIE BLAKELY- G.A .A. 10; Pep Club 11; Volleyball 10. BARBARA ANN BLANKENSHIP DAWN DIANNE BOBO-Frcneh C lub 12; Y-Teens 12. PEGGY ,TOANN BOITNOTT- D.E.C.A. 12; P ep Club 11. STEPHANIE DI ANE BOONE-Ame r·iea n Field Service 12, President 12; Chee rl cad l• r 12; 1•'1·ench Cl ub 12, Vice P1·esident 12; Gil"ls' State 11; Modem Dance 11;. Y -Teen s 12; Transfened from Ne lson County H.S., Lovrng-ston, Virginia, in HJG3. LA URA LEE BOUSII-Transfc n-ed from Roano k e Catholie H.S., Roanoke, Virgin ia, in 1%:3. DONALD RA YE BOWER LINDA GALE BOWER RICHARD STEPHEN BOWLES SHIRLEY EDITH BOWLI NG-F'.B.L.A. 12; Volleyball 12. LARRY THOMAS BOWMAN- lli-Y 11, 1~; W1·estling 10. ROBERT WESLEY BOYD . .JR.- Ban d l 0, 11, 12, Li br arian 10, Treasurer 11, 12, All State I O, 11, 12; C h oi 1 11· P e p · Band 10, 12; Sc ience Club 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 1'1, 12. LARRY DON BRINKER-Re<l C r oss 12. GEORGE ROBERT BROGAN, .JR. LINDA ROSINE BROGAN- F.H.A. 10 ; G.A .A. 10; Campe r Hall Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; P ep C lu b 11; Science Club 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. CONSTANCE JUANITA BROOKSHIRE- .J un ior Ach ievement 11; P ep Club 11; Softball 11. GORDON THOMAS BROWN, JR.-Hi-Y 10 , 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. CAROL SUE BRYANT- G.A.A. 10; S.C.A . 12; Y-Teens 10 DARRELL LANE BARR-Basketball 10; Football 10. GARY LYNN BASHAM-Advanced History Club 12; Choir 12. RONALD ALLEN BASHAM- Colonel Staff 10, 11, 12, Photographer 10, 11 , 12; Hi-Y 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 10, Vice President 11; Science Clubs of America 10, 11, 12; Science Fair 10, 11, 12; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 10, 11, 12, Convention 10, 11, 12. EMOTIONALLY DISTRAUGHT ... Ronnie Carr and Teresa Myers laugh at their mistakes during practice fo1· the senior assembly. 11, 12. • WILLIAM BERN ARD BRYANT- Intramural Bas k etball 11. DARLENE RAMONA BURGESS- G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10 12. • CAROLYN SUE BURRELL- G.A.A. 10; Spani s h Clu b 12. DOROTHY JEAN BURTON-Y-Teens 12. ELIZABETH FRANCES BURTON-Spanish C lub 12; YTeens 12. DAVID THOMAS BCSH - Basketball 11 , 1 2; Crnss-Country 11 , 12; Key Club 12; S .C.A . 12, Camper H a ll Chairman 12· Campe r Hall Senior Class Vke President; Youth Sem inar 12'. Transferred from Bristol Jf. S., B1·istol, Virginia , in HJ63'. WILLIAM HOWARD B USHMAN, .JR.-F.B.L.A. 12; Wrestling l 1. PAUL CLAYTON C ABINESS- P.T.A. Sc holarship Pin 12. BARBARA JEAN C ALL-- Y-Teen s 10 . 196 �JA!.\IES LEE CALL-Chofr 10, 11 , 12. H UBERT FREDERICK CAMPBELL-D.E.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. JOHN DE~NIS CAi\IPBELL-Bowling 12; Science Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 12. i\!ICHAEL KEEN CAl\'IPBELL-Beta Club 11, 12; Cross Cou ntry 11 , 12; Smith Hall ,Junior Class Sec1·etary-Treasur~r; Kev Club 12; P.T.A. Scholai·ship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 12, H1sto1:ian 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. RONALD WARREN CAl\IPBELL-A<lvanced Histo1·y Club 12; Beta Club 11. 12; Latin Tournament 10, 11; P.T.A. Scholars hip Pin 11, 12. JI ELEN NOREEN CAl\lPER-Pep Club 11. WILLIA;\! OLIVER CAPPS, JR.-Band JO, 11, 12; Choir Hi-Y 10; S.C.A. 12. RONALD ALTON CA RR-A rt Club 12; Hi-Y 12; Red Cross 10, 11. 12. Activities Chainnan 12; Sabre Staff 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; 12. ROSCOE POWELL CARTER, JR.-D.E.C.A. 12. PAULINE VERA CASPER-American Field Service 12; Art Club 11; G.A.A. 10; Gil"ls' Chorus 12. WANDA JEAN CASPER LINDA SUE CATRON-Art Club 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Sabre Staff 11, 12, Feature Writer 11, Photography Editor 12, Cartoonist 12. SANDRA GAIL CHAFFIN-F.B.L.A . 12; G.A.A. 11; YTeens 12. BARBARA ELEANOR CHARLTON-Choi!' 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Pep Club 11. .JUDY LYNK CHATTI N-Band 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12. .JUDITH ANN CHEWNING-G.A.A. 10; Red Cross 12; YTeens 10. GLEN WAYNE CHOCKLETT-Football 10; T1·ack 10. .JUDY ELAINE CHURCH-G.A.A. 10, 11; S.C.A. 10, 12. RANDOLPH NORVELL CLEVELAND-Band 10, 11, 12; Pep B..1nd 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11. JAi\! ES GURLEY COBB-Advanced History Club 12; Ameril·an Legion Oratorical Contest 11, 12. State Champion 12; RL'ta Club 11, I:!; Boys' S tate 11; Bt·othe rhoorl Award 12; Colonel Staff 12; Choir 12; Debating 10, 11. 12; Junior C lass President; P.T.A. 8d10la1·ship Pin 11, 12; S .C.A. l l, 12; Senior Class Pt·es idcnt; Thespians 10. 11, 12, Treasu1·er 11; United Nations Essay Contest 11; Voice of Dcmocn~ry Contest 10, 11, 12, District Champion 12; Youth Appreciation Week 11. STEPHEN LEE COCHRAN-Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12. BHENDA JO COFFEY- Basketball 10; G.A.A. 10. 11; Gymna ~tics 10, 11, 12. ~ l! A RON LORI COli'Fi\lAN-Ameriran Field Sen·ice 12; Choii· ~l. 1:!; Girls' State 11; F.T.A. 11 . Stat e Convention l J; Literary Club 10. 11. 12; Madonna 12; S.C.A. J2, S.t•cre- tn ry-Treasurel' 12; Thei;pians 11, 12, Tl'ea su rcr 12; 1 outh Sem inar 12. SUSAN LEE COLEMAN-A rt C'luh 11. 1:!; Beta Club 11 , 12; G.A.A. 10; Red Cross 10. 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, ll, 12, Sec1·etary 11. DANNY WAYNE COLLINS-Choi!· 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10; Junio1· Achievement 10, 11; Track JO; \\'restlinir 10. JUDY MARIE COLLINS-G.A.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 10. ;\IAHY ET.IZABETH COLLINS-F.B.L.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, Tn•a:;urtr 10. RA Bl1RN LEE COLLINS, J R.- S.C.A. 10, 11. II AH.RY LAWRENCE COLMAN-Beta Club 1 I, 12; Choir I O. 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship P in 11 , 12. KATHERINE MARIE COLMAN-F .H.A. 10, 11, 12; French Club 1 ll; G.A .A. 10, ll, 12; Gy.mnastks 10, 11, l 2, State Champion , Advanced Free Exercise 12; Red Cross 10. '.Vll \ HA EL GLEN CONKLIN PATRICIA ANNE CONKLIN-G.A.A. 10. LINDA KAYE COON-Advanced History Club 12; B~ta Club 11 12· Cheerleadet· 10, 12, Co-head 12; Homecommf? Court ii, 12, Queen 12; Hart Hall Junior Class Vice PTesident; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. ·WANDA JEAN COOPER-D.E.C.A. 12; Pep Club 11. JAMES EDWARD CORELL-Hi-Y 10. PHYLLIS ANNE CORLETTE-Transfcrred from Patrick Henry H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. GREGORY DENNIS COULTER-Band 10, 11, 12. WILLIAl\1 ALBERT COULTER, JR-Band Announcer 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 11, 12, State Convention 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Debating 10, 11, 12; Literary Club 10, 11_. 12; l\Iat.h Award 11 · National French Award 11; National }lent Scholarship Finalist 12; National Science Foundation Summer P1·ogram 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Science Club 11. 12, Vice President 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, 12; Voice of Democracy Contest 11. FAYE VICTORIA COVEY-Choir 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10, Treasurer 10; Red Cross 12. STEPHEN SADLER COVEY-Baseball 10, 11; Football 10; Hi-Y 11. JULIE ANNE COX-Art Club 10; F.H.A. 10; 'F.T.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. WILLIAl\1 CHARLES COX RICHARD ALAN CREASY-Beta Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11; Latin Tournament 10, 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11. 12; Va. Jr. Science Humanities and Engineering Symposium 11; Wrestling 10. REBECCA KA YE CRONK-Beta Club 12; Cheerleader 10; G.A.A. 10; l\lodern Dance 11 ; Spanish Club 11; Y-Teens 10 . BARRY DOUGLAS CUSTER DONNA LYNN DAl\IEWOOD-Literary Club 11, 12; Modern DanC'C 11; Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Thespians 11, 12. ROBERT GERALD DAYIS-Transferred from Oak Hill Academy, l\Iouth of \Yilson, \ 'irginia, in 1964. SHAROK GAIL DA \'IS-Adrnnced History Club 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12: Softball IO; Tennis 11: Volleyball 10, 11, 12. LINDA !\·IARIE DEA. T-G.A.A. 11; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. RICHARD LEE DEAN-Advanc11d Histo1·y Club 12; Band 10, 11. SAMUEL OWEN DECKER II BILLY LEWIS DEN~IS, JR.-Choir 11; Wrestling 10. BETTY JEAN DE~T KARE~ ELlZABETH DE\Y-Band 10, 11, 12. All Srnte 11: Basketball 11; Choir 11. 12: G.A.A. 10: lntramurals 10; :Majorette 11, 12; Softball 10. DONNA LEIGH DICKERSO~-C'hoir 11, 12, A.ceompanist 12; G.A.A. 10; Girls" Chorns AtTolllpanist ~l; J-!ai·t Hall Senior Class Seti·etary-Treasurer; Homecoming Lourt 10; Y-Teens 10, 12. FLORENCE ,JOANN D ILLARD-Art Club 10; F.H.A. 11. 12; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11: Quill nnd Scroll 12; S,C'.A. I:!. BRIAN STEVEN DlLLISTll\- D.E.C.A. 12: Golf LO. 11. 12. DANNY LEE DLXOX JOEL JRA DOOSON"-C'ross C'ountt·y ll: Hi-Y 10: Hart Hall Junior C'la;;s Sen·etary-TrL•a,;un!r: 11:\rt Hall 8L•nior Class \·ice Pr~sident: S.C.A. 1:!. Hart Hall Chairman l:?; Track 10, 11 , PATRICIA ANX DOSS - G.A.A. 10, 11, 1:!; Gymnasti"" 10, 11. I:!. Jl'DY SUE DO\\' NS-G.A.A. 10. JUDY DARLENE Dl"DD l ~G-Choir 11. 10: G.A.A. 10. DAYID GARY EANES RICHARD LEE ED:\IONDSO:\ t~; t~irl:.-:· Ch 111·u:-; �MARGARET NAOMI FERRIS-American Fie ld Service 12; Pep Club 10. 11 ; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. DONNA MARIE FITZGERALD-Advanced His t ory Club 12; F.T.A. 11; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. 11, 12. JOANN FITZGERALD FIZER-Choir 12. FREIDA AN N F O LEY- Band 10, 11, 12 . Set·1·e lary 12 ; P e p Band 11, 12. CAROLE JANE FOSTER CAROLE ELAI N E FRANC E- Red C r oss l 1; T ee n Safety Council 12 ; Volleyball 11. DONALD RAY FRANCE-- lndu s trial Arts C lub l:!. BARBARA SHARYN FRA~KLIN PHYLLIS DEBORAH GEORGE- F.Il.A. l:.!: French Club 12; Pep Club 11; Y-Teens 10. STEVE DOUGLAS GOODWIN- D.E.C.A. 12; President 12; District Seeretary-Treasure1· 12, Dis trict Oratorical Contest Champion 12; Transferred from Blacks burg H.S., Blacksburg, Yirginia, in 19G-1. VELVET VICTORIA GRAHA M-Band 10, 11, 12, Vic e President 12, All State 10, 11 , 12; Bas k etball 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Fi·ench Club 10, 12; G.A.A. 10; Majore tte 10, 11, 12; P ep Band 10; P .T.A. Scholars hip P in 11, 12; Senior Class His torian. BELINDA SUE GRAYBILL BARBARA JEAN GREER-G.A.A. 10; Softball 10; Volleyball 10. DAVID WILLI S GREER-Football 11; Track 11, 12 ; Varsity Club 12. BETTY LOU GUNTER-Advanced His tory Club 12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, 11 , 12; Junior Achievement 11, 12; Sabre Staff 12; Y-Teens 12. LINDA SCOTT HAFFEN-Art Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Quill and Scroll 12; Sabre Staff 11, 12, Editol' 12, S.I.P.A. 11; S.C.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. H!':PPY. BIRTHDAY . . . Mr. Earl Quinn admu es birthday cake presented him by his government class on Friday, April 9 . fACQl:-ELI11,E 12;NNE E N GLE- 10, 12;Club 11 12· CheerN A Beta l~~d~~ 10,_ French Club Homec~mi~g Court MARY PRISCILLA HAGA-Beta Club 11, 12; F .T.A. 10, 11, 12, Historian 12; P.T.A. Scholarship P in 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; S!)anish Clu b 12. Cl ' - odein D an ce 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Pep A ub l~; _S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Hart Hall Reporter 10; Youth 1f.p reciation Week 12; Youth Seminar 11, 12; Y-Teens 11 , MICHAEL PHILIP HAGAN-Beta C lub 1 1, 12; Choir 10, 11; Hi-Y 12; Tennis 10; Wrestling 10 , 11, 12. RONALD ALLEN HAGER-D.E.C.A 12. MAMIE S UE HALE-French Clu b 12; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. MILDRED ELIZABETH HALL BRENDA SUE HALSEY- v.o:r. 12. DAVID CARLYLE HAMMOND-Band 10, 11, 12, Drill Master 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Vice President 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, Chaplain 11; Key Club 11, 12, President 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Pep Band 10; S .C.A. 12; Smith Hall Junior Class Vice President; Smith Hall Senior Class Vice President. DORIS JEA N ENTSMINGER-F.T.A. 12; Y-Teens 12. ?rARLOTTE ER N E STI N E EPPERLY- G.A.A. 10; V.O.T. R AYMON D CLARK EQUI, JR-Advanced History Club 12, T r ea s urer l? · D e bat · Ca th 0 r H-' m g 11, 12 ; Transferred from Roanoke ic .S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. ~1~~Mf?. J~PAN_ EhUCBAN~-Aclvanced -, an1s lub l u, 11. History Club 12; Red MARGARET E LIZABETH EWERS GLENN BARRY HAMMOND- Advanced History Club 12; F orensics 10, 11, 12, Dis trict Champion 11; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A . 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, President 12. MOLLY MALO N E EWERS-V.O.T. 12; Y-Teens 10. ~?::~ C~~v~L~ON FAGG-Beta Club 11, 12, President 12, 0 ship Pin 11 n1k .n~. ~ 12; Cr oss Country 11; P.T:A. Scholar12 : T i·ack 1·1 Cr oss 11 ; S .C.A. 12; Sp~nis h Club 11, no ke V irg·in ! '· 1 an sfened from Cave Sprmg H.S., Roa' ia, m 1963. lZ· T. STEPHEN CHARLES HAMPTON- Band 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10; P ep Band 12; Spanish .club 10, 11; Stage Band 12. HARRY WAYNE HANSBROUGH, .JR.- D.E.C.A. 12; Red Cross 12; Science Club 10; Track 11; Varsity Club 12. BARBARA J EAN F ARMER- D.E.C.A. 12. LAWR ENC E D OU GL AS Football 10 11 12 . T • FA RY.I ER- Basketba ll 10, 11 , 12; ' ' • rack 10, 11, 12 ; Vars ity Club 12. LINDA GALE HARDY- Advanced History Clu b 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Sabre Staff 1~. RODERICK MAYNARD FARRI S-Band 10, 11 ; D.E.C.A. 12. JESSE LEE HARRIS ~~~~AllJEAl-?N MFE AZE LL-American e 11. ball ger Field Service 12; Basa nager 11, 12; Beta Club 12; G.A.A. JO, 12, B.oa i·d 12; Intram urals 10, 11; Sabre Staff 12; Soft10; ~panish Tuu1'!1a111ent 11· Volleyba ll 10 11 12 Mana12. ' ' ' ' a · .JANET LEE HARTMAN-Y-Teens 10, 12. -, SHEILA NADINE HARTMAN-G.A.A. 10, 11; Gymnastics 11; Modern Dance 11. GAYLE ANITA HAWKINS- American F ield Se rvice 12; Beta Club 12 ; French Club 12: P e p C'luh 11 ; Quill and SC' t'Oll 12, Pi·esiclent 12 ; Red C ro5s 10 , 11 ; Sabre S taff 11, 12, Page Editor 12, S.I.P.A. 11; Youth Seminar 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. LI~DA LEE FERRELL-Art Club 10, 11 , 12, T reas urer 12; B et.a Club l l . 12; G.A .A . 10; P .T.A. Scholars hip Pin 11, 12; Y-Teens 10. 11, 12. 198 �LEONIDES ANDREW JAMES-Football 10, 11; Varsity Club 12. BRENDA GAIL JAMI SON-Advanced History Club 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Fleming Singers 11, 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12, President 11; S.C.A. 11; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. BOBBY JOE HAYES PEGGY JEANE HA YES-Volleyball 10. l\lARY JANE HEASTON- Advanced History Club 12; F.H.A. 10. WANDA DARLENE HEDGE SHE.RRY ALLEN HELMS-G.A.A. 10 ; Pep Club 11, Vice President 11; Volleyball 10. RI C~ IARD FRANKLIN HELTON-Band 12; Baseball 12; Cho11· 12; Football 10, 11; Teen Safety Council 12 ; Track 10. LGlANDAA LEE HENDERSON-F.H.A. 10, 12; F.T.A. 12; . . . 10 , 11; Sabre Staff 12. JAMES RUSSEL HENEGAR-Choir 10, 11, 12. SHARON LYNN HENSLEY- Basketball 10, 12; French Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Softball 10· Volleyball 12. ' RICHARD LARRY HIGGINS-Choir 10, 11, 12. DONALD LEE HILL P_EGGY J UNE HILL-Gymnastics 12· Red C1·oss 10; Thespians 12. ' THOMAS GORDON HIMES- Band 10, 11, 12, All State 11, 12; Pep Band 10. BEVERLY FA YE HODGES-Band 10 1 11 12 F B L A 12 Y-Teens 10. ' i · · · · ; PATRICIA ANN JEFFERSON-American Field Service 12; At·t Club 11, 12; Basketball 11; Cheerleader 10, 12, Point Recorder 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Softball 10; S.C.A. 11, 12 ; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Youth Seminar 11, 12. JERRY WAYNE .JENKINS WILLIAM JOSEPH JENNINGS- Science Club 10; Varsity Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11, District Champion 11. LARRY EDWARD JESSEE-Wrestling 10, 11. BRENDA JUNE JONES JOYCE CAROLYN JONES-D.E.C.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; YTeens 10. MICHAEL EARL JONES-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Varsity Club 12. SANDRA KA YE JOHNS-F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 10. KENNETH WOODROW JOHNSON-Advanced History Club 12; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. PETER THOMAS KANDIS-D.E.C.A. 12, Treasurer 12. SHARON ELIZABETH KANODE GLORIA JEAN KELLEY-Basketball 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; Volleyball 11, 12. PATRICIA LEA KELLY-F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, ll, 12, Interclub Council 11, President 12. BONNIE JEAN HODGES-F.B.L.A. 12. BTILLkY GENE HOLLANDSWORTH- Football 10, 11, 12; rac 1 O; Varsity Club 12. SHIRLEY FAYE H OLLAR PAMELA ELIZABETH HOREIS-Basketball 11 12· Beta C lub 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. ' ' A~NE CARTER HOWARD- Colonel Staff 11 1 12, Layout Ed1t<;>dr 12, S. I. P.A. 11; G.A.A. 10; Quill and Sc roll 12, Vice P 1·es1 ent 12; Spanish Club 12; Y-Teens 11. WOODROW FRANKLIN HOWARD, JR.- Football 10. CHARLES LENWOOD HOWELL-D.E.C.A. 12. LLOYD JERRY HUDSON ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING ... Senior class officers and sponsors discuss plans for senior class project and activities. SANDRA ANN HUDSON- D.E .C.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Science Club 10, 11. NIKKI LEE HUFF- Choir 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 1.1, 12, Vice President 12. NANCY KAY HUFFMAN-G.A.A. 10, 12; Y-Teens 10. LANA KAREN HUGHES-Modem Dance 11; Pep Club 11; Red Cross 12; Science Fair 10; Snow Queen 12; Y-Teens 10. J UDY EARLE HUGHSON-Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; G.A.A. 10; Majorette 11, 12, F eature Twirler 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Teen Safety Council 12; Volleyball 10; Y-Teens 10. FRANK KEMPER HUMPHREYS 111-S.C.A. 11; Track 11; Varsity Club 12. MICHA EL JOSEPH HUNT-Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Football 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. JOHN DA VI 0 KESSLER- Advanced History Club 12· Football 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10 ; Key Club 12: Varsitv Club 12. • JAMES ERNEST KIDD-Baseball 10· Basketball 10 11 12· Footbail 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; s'.c.A. 10 11 12 Pres~ idcnt 12; Sophomore Class President; B'nai B'~·ith Aw~rd 12. VIVIAN MAE KING-D.E.C.A. 12. WILLIAM LOUIS KING-Advanced History Club 12. DOUGLAS MICHAEL KIRTLEY-Football 11; Spanish Club 10. GARY WAYNE KITTS-Football 10, 11 12· Track 11 · Varsity Club 12. ' ' • JUDY LYNNE KITTS-Bowling 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 1!!; G.A.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11. CAROLYN SUE HUTCHINS- Beta Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12 ; Pep Club 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 1 1, 12; S.C.A. 12. J EANE MARI E HUTCHINS- French Club 12, President 12; G.A.A. 10. HAROLD LEE HUTTON-Literary Club 11; Sabre Staff 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 12; Tennis 10. 1 JOHN WALTER JACKSON III MARGARET SUSAN JACOVITCH- F.H.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11 ; Red Cross 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. Senior Directory 199 �MARY SUSAN KORNMAN-Art Club 12, Vice President 12; G.A.A. 10; Modern Dance 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Teen Safety Council 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ELAINE GRACE KR AFT-Advanced History Club 12; Modern Dance 11. ROGER DOUGLAS LAKE S-D.E.C.A. 12. MELODY ANN LAPIERRE- F .B.L.A. 12. MARTH A ANNE LAWRENCE-American Field Service 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN SUE LAYMAN-F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Literary Club 12; S.C.A. 11; Thespians 12 ; Y-Teens 10, 11. MARY ELIZABETH LA YMAN- G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Softball 10; Volleyball 11; Y-Teens 12. CELIA BELLE LEFTWICH-Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 12; G.A.A . JO; Pep Club 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 12; Youth Seminar 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ROBERT LEWIS LEFTWICH-Band 10, 11, 12; Drill Master 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 12; Sabr e Staff 11, Photographer 11; Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 12. BARBERLYN GALE LEVESQUE-Y-Teens 11; T ransferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. PATRICK LEE LEWIS- Track 11. JOYCE MARIE LIGHT- D.E.C.A. 12. SHERRY ANN LILLY- Advanced History Club 12; F.T.A. 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 10; Volleyball 10, 11. SANDRA CAROL LINKSWILER-Badminton 10; Intramural Basketball 10; Gymnastics 11; Thespians 12. LOIS ANN LINTHICUM-G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 11; YTeens 10, 11. WILFRED SPOTTSWOOD LONG PATRICIA AKNE LOUGH-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 12, President 12; Red Cross 10, 11, Secretary 10 ; S.C.A. 11. BONNIE ANNETTE L UMSDEN-F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 11. 11ICHAEL CAROLL McBRIDE HAIL TO W ILLIAM FLEMING ... As shown by t he cheering seniors at a pep assembly, school spirit runs high. JAMES EDWARD McCALLUM-Wrestling 11, 12. RICHARD LEOK McCLURE-D.E.C.A. 12; Intramural Basketball 11. ERIC LEE McCONAGHY-Tennis 10; Wr estling 11, 12. ELIZABETH ANN MEADOR-F.H.A. 10, Treasur er 10; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 10; Volleyball 10; Y-Teens JOYCE ELAYNE McCRAY-F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 11. 10, 11, 12. CAROL JEAN MEEKS DON ANDREW MENDE-Wrestling 11, 12. JUDITH GAYLE MILLER-Beta Club 11, 12; D.E.C.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; P.T.A . Scholarship Pin 11, 12. MARGARET JEAN MILLER-Bowlinrc 10; Choir 11. 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Red Cross 10, 11; Y-Tecns 10. CAROLYN ANN MINTER- Choir 11, 12: F.H.A. 11; Girls' Chorus 10; Red Cross 11; Y-Teens 10. SHARON DIANE MINYARD-G.A.A. 10 . DIANE GAYNELLE MITCHELL-Advanced History Clu.b 12; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Sabr e Staff 11, 12, Co-business manager 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Y-Teens 12. TIMOTHY ROBERT MOFFITT-Choir 12; Golf 11, ~ 2, Captain 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11; S.C.A. 12; Varsity Club 12 Secretary-Treasurer 12; Transferred from Roanoke Catholi'c H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 19G3. SUE ELLEN MOLER-Choir ll , 12; Girls' Chorus 10. WILLIAM LEE MOON- Baseball 10, 12, Manager 10, ~2; Football 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Varsity Cl ub 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. TRES A MARIA MORE l•'JELD-F.H.A. 12; s ..c.A. 11; Y Teens 11 , 12; Tl'ansfened from Roanoke Catholic I·l.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1!163 . LUVJNDA DrANE MOYER-Choir 11 , 12, Al!, Stat~ 11; Pep Cluh 11; Spanish Club 11; CY-T .efens. 11,. 12 ; 1 runsfe1Tec] from Soquel H.S., Santa Cruz, a 11 ornia , in 196 3 • J TIMOTHY WAYNE McCULLOUGH BONITA GAI.L :WcDANIEL-Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Gu·ls' Chorus 10; P.T.A. Schola1·ship Pin 11, 12. MICf:IAEL EVANS McDONALD-Football 12; Key Club 12; Var!;1ty Clu b 12; T1·ansferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanok:?, Virginia, in 1963. DOKNA DIA:\!N McFALLS-Choir 12; Gil·ls' Chorus 10, 11. FRANCES ELIZABETH McFALLS-Y-Teens 11. .Jt:DY DELORES MclUNNEY-G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. RA:vJEY MADDOX- D.E.C.A. 12. ROBERT ALLAN MAIN CHARLES ~AYNE MALO~EY-Litel'ary Club 10, ll, 12; State r11amp1on Prose Reader 11; Thespians 10, 11, 12. SH.ARON GAYLE MARKHAM-D.E.C.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 11. ALVI:!'\ :\10NROE MARTlN-Choir 10. 11 , 12; Red Cross 11 ; ::::.I.A. J 1. .J()Y(' E 10. 11: DARLE!'E '.VIARTIN-Beta Club 11 12; G.A.A. PT.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. ' RO)'; A LD DWIGHT MARTIN-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football JO, 11 , J2 ; Hi-Y 10. 11. 12, President 12. 200 �Senior Directory u;:>U_IS JOHN MULLIN_EA DX-Baseball 10, ·Manager 10; 1!1-Y 12 1 Sec1·eta1·y 12; h.ey Club 12; Varsity Ch.1b 12; Football 10 1 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. REBECCA GAYLE PIERCE-Beta Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Modern Danee 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Pep Club 10; S.C.A. 10; Science Fair 10 ; Spanish Club 12. NANCY JANE POAGE-F.B.L.A. 12. SHERRY WANDA POINDEXTER-F.T.A. 10, 11; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 11: Spanish Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10, 11. NYOKA JEAN PORTERFIELD-Y-Teens 10. BRYAN KENNON POWERS-Basketball 10, 11, 12; Boys' State 11; Junior Class Historian; Key Club 12; S.C.A. 10. 12 1 Camper Hall Re1l0rter 10, Vice President 12; Track 11, 12; Youth Seminar 10. SANDRA MARIE MULLINS-G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 10. ROBERT PRESLEY MURPHY-Hi-Y 12; Tennis 10; Varsity C lub 12. TERESA ANl\ETTE MYERS-Advanced History Club 12 · G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; S.C.A. City-County Council 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RA Yi\TOND ARTHUR NAFF, JR.-B~n d 10, 11 12 All State 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Hi-Y 10 11 Model General Assembly 11; Key Club 12; P.T.A. Sch~l ar~ ship Pin 1 1, 12. HOWARD GLENN PRICE-Basketball 10. MARSHA JALENE NANCE-Pep Club 11; V.O.T. 12; YTeens 10 1 11. KAY MAHAN PULLIAM-Advanced History Club 12, President 12; American Field Se1·vice 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Girls' State 11; Modem Dance 11; P .T .A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 11; Sabre Staff 11, 12, Page Editor 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11; Teen Safety Council 12; Y-Teens 11, 12, Secretary 12. JACOB PRICE NEATHAWK- Band 10, 11, 12, All State 10, 11, 12 1 Drill Master 10 1 11 1 Drum Major 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Key Club 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Regional Science Fair 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Va, Jr. Academy of Science 11. MARY FRANCES PURCELL-Choir 10, 11, 12; Forensics 11; French Club 10; G.A.A. 10; Girls' Chorus Accompanist 10; Literary Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Snowball Court 10, 11 · Teen Safety Council 12; Thespians 11, 12, Historian 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, State Convention 10; Youth Seminar 12. CLARENCE .JOHN NEELY, JR-Band 10, 11 , 12; Hi-Y 10; Pep Band 12; Spanish Club 10, 11. REBECCA SUE NELMS-Y-Teens 10, 11. RAYMOND EDWARD QUINN-Basketball 10; Tennis 10: Baseball 12. NEAL WOODROW NEWMAN- Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. REBECCA ANNE RAMSEY-D.E.C.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. RAY ELDRIDGE NOFTSINGER-Gymnastics 11, 12· Hi-Y 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10; Science F~ir 10 11; Track 12. ' GLEN:\! ALVIN REEDY-Baseball 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 12; Basketball 10; Football 10; Varsity Club 12. RUSSELL GLE NN OBENSHAIN-Baseball 10 1 12. JOHN JOSEPH REHDER-Art Club 10; Football Manager 11. MARY OVELLA OVERBAY JOANNE MARIE REINHARDT- Y-Teens 11. SHERRY ANN OVERSTREET-F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10; S.C.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. JOHN LESLIE REYNOLDS-Art Club 11, 12. JOHN RANDOLPH OWEN-Hi-Y 11, 12. PAMELA ELIZABETH RHODES-F.H.A. 12, Co-Social Director 12· Literary Club 11 , 12, Secretary 12; S.C.A. 10. 11; Spanish biub 10, 11, Vice President 10; Thespians 12. LYNDA KAY PALMER-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Intramural Softball .11; Juni()r Achievement 10; Softball 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11. JAMES DAVID RIBBLE-Tennis IO: Wrestling 11, 12, WAYNE KE NN ETH PARKER-Basketball 10; Track 10; Varsity Club 12. JEANNE CAROL RIBBLE- F.B.L.A. 12: French Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 11; Y-Teens 10. 12, Seeretary 10. JACK RANDOLPH PATTERSON-American Field Service 12; Science Club 11, 12. HAROLD W ILLlAM RICHARDS- Choir D.E.C.A. 12; Wrestling 10, 11. SEDONA KAY PATTERSON-F.B.L.A. 12; V.O.T. 12. LINDA KAY PECK-Beta Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12, President 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. DON FORREST RICHARDSON-Baseball Hl, 11; Bask,etball Manager 10, 11, l~; Football Manager 11, 12; H1-Y 12; Varsity Club 12. CHI CHEE MARIE PEDIGO-Archery 11; Junior Achievement 11. RAY DEAN RICHARDSON-Football 10; Track JO, 11; Varsity Club 12. CAROLYN ANN PERDIEU-G.A.A. 10. THOMAS ALLEN RIDENHOUR-Hi-Y 10. ROGER HAROLD PERDUE MICHAEL ALLEN PERFATER-Basketball 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Footbal l 10 11 1~; Hi-Y 10, 11, 1~. Vice-President 12; K ey Club 12; 'Tra~k 10; Varsity Club 12. DONALD RAY ROBERTS-Art Club 10. 11, 12, Treasurer 10; BeLa Club 11, 12, State Convention 11; \olonel Staff 11, 12, Editor 12, S.l.P.A. 11; Literary Clu~ 11; P.T.A. Scholatship Pin 11, 12; Quill a nd Seroll L2; :::>.C .A. 10. 1 L. 12; Youth Seminar 12. MARTHA ELIZABETH PETERS-F.H.A. 11, 12, Tl·easurer 12; G.A.A. 10; Y -Teens 10, 11. 12. 11, 12; GA RY \V AYNE ROBER'rSON-S.C.A. 10: Wrestling 10, 11. DANNY ARTHl1R ROBINSO~ REBECCA Rl' TH ROBINSON-G.A.A. 10: $.C.A. 10, Smit h SL'SAN LYNN PETERS-Beta Club 11 , 12: F.H.A. 10, ll, 12, Chaplain 10, Stat~, Convention 10. Treasurer 11, Vice P1·esident 12; F'.T.A. 10, 11, 12, State Convention 10, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Vice President 12: Latin Tournament 10: Y-Tei.!ns 10, 11. RALPH EDWAJU) l'IU LLlPS- T1•n111;ft•r1·ed from 11.S .. A hilene, ' l\•xas. in l \lli-1. 10. Hall Reportl'I' 1(1; Y-TN•n:< 10. 11. 12 . \ ' le,• Pre:;id1:•nt l~. LA\\'ANDA !Ilk\' lWIHSO!'\- CI"iir 1:.!: _G.A..;;\· 10. ll: t: i rl;;' C ltorn:< 11: l\ l i>dt•rn I la1wt• 11 : ~pan1 s h (tub lll. 11 . Coopc•r I~. !01 �Senior Directory CHERYL RAE ROOP ALICE KAY RUCKER- American Field Service 12; Art Club 12; Cheerleader 12; French Club 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Teen Safety Council 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ANN ELIZABETH RUFF-American Field Service 12; Art Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Beta Club 11, .12; Cheel'ieader 10, 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 10, Pomt Recorder 12; G.A.A. 10; Latin Tournament 10, 11; Pep Club 10; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Youth Seminar 10, 12. :MARY FRANCES ST. CLAIR- Basketball 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, President 12; Softball 10; T ennis 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Y-Teens 12. DONNA SUE SAUNOERS-G.A.A. 10; Literary Club 10, 12, Vice President 12; Science Club 12; Science Fair 10; Sabre $taff 12; Thespians 12; Volleyball 10; Y-Teens 12. KATHI ANN SAUNDERS-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 12; S.C.A. 11; Y-Teens 10, 12. THO:vlAS LA YNNE SAYERS MARILYN .JOYCE S:VllT I!- Band 10, 11, 1<! , Librnrian 11; French Club 10; G.A.A . 10; P ep Band 10, 11. 12; Stage Band li. ROY EDGAR Sl\IITH- Basketball 10, 11; D.E.C.A. 12; Football 10; Track 10. CARl\lEN SANTA SOTTILE-F.B.L.A. 12; Y -Tee ns 12. RONALD DAVID SOWER- Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11: Science Club 10, 11, 12. RICHARD EANES SPANGLER-D.E.C. A. 12. LINDA KAY SPOON-Modern Dance 1 1; Gymnas tics 10. 11. VICTOR LEWIS SPREKGER- Baseba\I 10, 11, 12; Foothall 10, 11 ; Hi-Y 11; Key Club 12. DEWEY DE~\"ER STALLARD- Transferred fro m South Dade H.S., :.'Ilia mi, Flol'icla, in 19G4. Sl:SAN STARKEY-Y-Teens 12. SYLVI A CHRISTIAN STARKEY-Fre nch C lu b 12. DOKKA YIARIE SCHAFER- G.A.A. 10; Spanish Club 10: Volleyball 10; Y-Teens 10. GEORGE RICHARD SCORDAS-Beta Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10; Key Club 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, Camper Hall Vice Chairman 11: Tennis 10; Wrestling 11. BETTY LARCE SCOTT-Girls' Chorus 12, Secretary 12; Teen Safety Council 12. LINDA FA YE SC OTT CLINTO~ Transfen ecl 1963. LEREW STATO;-:-Industrial Arts Club 12; from Northside H.S., Roanoke, \'il·ginia, in SANDRA LEE STATON WARREN LEE STEELE MIC HAEL \VA YNE STEPHENSON-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Footbail 10, 11; Hi-Y 10; Wrestl inp: 10, 11. JOHN CARTER SCYPHERS-Spanish Club 10. KEN~ETH WA YKE STOCKERi\lAN-Baseball 11. 12; Basketball 10, 12; Hi -Y 12; Tenn is 10; Varsity Club 12. ROBERT EDWARD SHELL-Art Club 10; Reta Club 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12, President 11 , 12; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 11. GARY WAYNE STONER- Beta Club 11 , 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Tennis 10; Thespians 11, 12. CLAREKCE DAVID SHEPHERD- D.E.C.A. 12. YIARY SUSAN STRICKLAND- Modern Dance 11; Thespians 12. DALE ANKETTE SHOWALTER-Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12, State Convention 11 · Colon el Staff 11 , 12, Copy Editor 12, S.I.P.A. 11; D.A.R. Awa1·d 12; F.H.A. 11, 12, Vice President 11, 12, Progl'am Chairman 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, ~o int Recorder 11, Secretary 11, President 12, State Conve~t1oi: 12; G.A.A. 10; Ylodem Dance 10; P.T.A. Scholarship Pm 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 12 · S.C.A. 10 12· Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ' ' ' KARL LOUIS SHRADER WARREN STEPHEN SHORT DORIS REBECCA STUMP- Choir 12; G.A.A. 10; Girls' Chorus 11. ELIZABETH GAYE STUMP-0.E.C.A. 12; Junior Achievement 10. JANET ELIZABETH 12, Activities Editor 12; Modern Dance 10; Quill Smith Hall Senior Class 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11. STURGIL L-Colon el S taff 11 , F.H.A. 10; F.T.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; and Scroll 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Secretary-Trcasu r e1·; Span ish Club TOl'I RENEIGH SIM.MONS-F.B.L.A. 12; Spanish Club 10. DEWEY ~ORMAN Sl!'-:K, JR. MICHAEL STEPHEN SLEDD- Golf 11, 12. JEA~ETTE BLAIR SLOUGH- G.A.A. 10; s.c.A. 11. ARTHCR DAVID S LUSHER, JR. HCGH DOl:GLAS SLl:SHER-Choi1· 10 11 12 President 12, Student Directo1· 10 , 11, 12. ' ' ' MICHAEL WA Y'.\jE SLUSHER- Choir 10, 11, 12; Track Manager 10. SL'SA~ A!\!\: SL CSIIER- Beta Club 11 12· Choir 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10; T een Safety Counci l 1Z; Y-Teens 10. A:"JTA FA YE S L CSS-Beta Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 12; FJ'en<-h Cl ub 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 10; P .T.A. SC"hrilar,;hlp Pin 11 , 12; S.C.A . 12. EVELYN MAE SMITH-D.E.C.A . 12; G.A .A. 10, 11; YTeens lU . GARRY EDWARD S.MITH-Hi-Y 10, 11. FOR SENIORS ONLY . . . Linda Trinka, Step hanie B oone, Betty Gunter , and Linda Coon study programmed economics in Mrs. Irma Odom's government class. �ELLEX JA!\E SUTHERLAND-Art Club 10 11; F.B.L.A. 12 ; G.A.A. 10, 11. ' 10; Majorette 10, 11, 12, Feature Twirler 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teens 10. PATRI C IA LYNN TALAGA- D.E.C.A. 12. JOYCE LEIGH WEBSTER-Choir 10, 12; Y-Teens 10. CAROL ANN TALIAFERRO- Junior Achievement 10. MARTHA CLAIRE WELCH-Advanced History Club 12, Secretary 12; American Field Service 12; Basketball Manager 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11, 12, Manager 12; Y-Teens 10, 12. BELI NDA .i\IARIE T HOl\lAS-F.B.L.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11. V IRGI N IA ELLEN THOMAS-Beta Club 11 12· Colonel St~ff 11. 12, Photography Editor 12; French d ub 1'2; F.T.A . 12, G.A.A. 10 ; Modem Dance 10; P.T.A. Schola rship Pin ~1 , 12 ; Quill a nd Scroll 12; Spanish Club 10 11 12 Pres' ' ' ident 12 ; T e nnis 10, 11. WILEY FRANKLIN THOMAS, JR.-Football 10; Hi-Y 12; Track 10. SHARON LEA WILLIAM DAVID WELLS-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Football 10, 11; Hi-Y 12, Treasurer 12; Varsity Club 12. JEANNE ADAIRE WHITE- Y-Teens 12. VlRGINJA CAROLE WHITENACK-Spanish Club 10. REBECCA ANNE WIGGINS-Colonel Staff 12, Assistant Class and Faculty Editor 12; F.T.A. 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; Red Crnss 11, 12; Science Club 11; Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. THURMAN-Volleyball 10. GLENN R USSELL TILLEY-Science Club 11, 12. MARVIN JAMES TINSLEY-Choir 10, 11, 12. LINDA CAROL TRINKO- Band 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11 12· Frenc h Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12· Pep CJub 10, 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Red Cr~ss 11 12· Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice President 10. ' ' REATHA GAIL TUCK-Beta Club 11, 12; Sabre Staff 12. SUSAN CONLEY TURN ER- Basketball 11; Beta Club 11 12; C hoil· 10, 11; G.A.A. 10; Red Cr oss 10 , 11 ; Volleybali 10. BARBARA KAY T URPIN BILLIE ELAJNE WILKE RSON- Beta Club 11, 12; Camper Hall J unior Class Vice President; Camper Hall Senior Class Sec!'etary-Treasurer; Latin Tournament 10, 11, State Champion 11; Pep Club 10, 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Red Cross 11, 12, Activities Director 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12, Jnterclub Council 12. CECIL BROWN WILKI NSON .JAMES ROY wrLKINSON JOHN THOMAS WILLIAMS-Basketball 10. LlNDA MARIE WILLIAMS-American Field Service 12; Choir 10, 11, 12, Librarian 11, Vice President 12; Fleming Singers 12; Literary Club 11, 12, Secretary 11; Roanoke's Junior Miss 12; Thespians 11, 12, Vice President 12; Y. Teens 10, 11. ANNA MARIE TYREE M ELV IN RONNIE TYREE SUSAN DIANE UMBERGER- French Club 12; G.A.A. IO; Spanish C lub 12. ~A N I NA GAIL UTT-F.T.A. 12; Literary Club 11, 12; Span- ish CJ ub 11, 12; T hespians 12. JOHN EDWARD VASILIOU-Transfened H.S., St. Pau l, Minnesota, in 1963. from Central SUSAN GALE WILLIAMS- Art Club 10; Band 10, 11, 12, All State 10, 11, 12, Head Librarian 12; Beta Club 11, 12; French Club 12; G.A.A. 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. JAMES WESLEY W ILLS-Wrestling 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN WILLS-Band 10, 11, 12, All State 10, 11 , 12, Librarian 10, 11; Intramural Basketball 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 12; Roanoke Youth Symphony 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. EDWARD MI CH AEL VAUGHAN ANN MARIE VEST-F.B.L.A. 12; Y-Teens 11. PEGGY ANNE VEST-Spanish Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CARROLL DIXIE WILSON DONNA G ALE VIRTES-G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. ROBERT \VA YNE WIMMER SANDRA KA y WALROND- Advanced His tory Club Beta C lub 11, 12; Colone l Staff 11, 12, Faculty Editor 12, Class Editor 12; F.T.A. 11 , 12, Secretal'y District P 12; Literary Club 11; Quill and Scroll 12; Red Cross 11; Y-Teen s 10. 12; 11, 11 , 10, PHYLLI S ANN WALTERS- American Field Service 12, Vice President 12; G.A.A. 10; Homecoming Court 12 ; S.C.A. 12, Smith H all C hairnrnn 12; Volleyball 10; Y outh Seminar 12; Y-Teen s 10, 12. MICHAEL DENNlS WITT-Hi-Y 11. MARY CATHERINE WOOD-Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Head 12; Choir 11; G.A.A. 10; Girls' Chorus 10 : Girls' State 11 ; Y-Teens 10, 11. T H OMAS ELDRIDGE WALTON R O GER BELVIN WARD- Industrial A rts Club 12; Transferred from J ohn S . B attle H.S., Bristol, Virginia, in 1963. CH ARLES E DWARD WARRE N, JR.-Choir 10, 11, 12, All State 12; S a b re Staff 12. LEONA RD WES LEY WEAVER, JR- Baseball 10, Football 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11 ; Key ('lub 12; Varsity Club 12. H ome~omi ng KATHRYN ANN WOODY-Advanced History Club U; Cheerleader 12; French Club 11; G.A.A. 10: Girls' State 11: Y-Teens 10, 11. DAVID LEE WRIGHT-D.E.C.A. 12; Football 10; Wrestling 10, 11 . DONNA ANN YOPP- D.E.C.A. 12; G.A.A. 10; Science Club 10, 11; Pep Club 11. BARRY ALAN WEBB- H i-Y JO, 11. 12. KAREN SUE WEBB- Band LO, 11, 12; JOHN STERLING WINN- Band 10, 11, 12 . Student Conductor 11 , 12, President 12; Beta Club 11, 12, State Convention 11; Science Fair 10, 11, 12; French Club le!; Hi-Y 10, 11, Secretary 11; Key Club 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; S.C.A. 11 , 12; Smith Hall Vice Chairman 11; Science Club 10, 11; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Va. Jr. Academy of Science 11, 12. Court JOYCE ANN Zll\11\!ERMAN-French Club 12: G.A.A. lO. �Index Page Academic Life ........................... 80-105 Activities ........................... ... .. 14-49 Administration ....... . ................... 82-83 Advanced History Club ..................... 29 Afternoon Scenes ....................... 116-117 American Field Service . .. . ..... . ....... .. ... 24 Art Club .............................. . .... 28 Assemblies ................. ... ... . ..... 110-113 Athletics . ...... ................. .. ...... 50-79 P age Gymnastics ...... . ....................... · · · 73 Hi-Y ............. . .. .. ......... · · . · · · · · · · · .40 . Homecornmg ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 124-125 Honor Graduates .... ... . ......... ....... · · .13 1 In Memoriam ........... ... .... . ........ . .. 105 Introduction .............................. 1-13 Junior Class ........................... 162-179 J unior-senior p rom ... . ... · .. · · · · · · · · · · 1 ?6-127 . . ~ Baccalaureate ........................... ... 159 Band .................................... 18-19 Baseball ................... . ............ . 70-71 Basketball : Key Clllb ... .. ........... ............. .. .... 25 Langltages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. 94-95 9 Libra1·y ...................... · · 8 Literary ci~b . 33 :: : : : :: .......... ... ........... Varsity .................. . ............ 60-64 Junior Varsity ....................... . .... 65 Beta Club .......... . .................... 22-23 Business ......................... . ....... 90-91 MaJ.01·ettes . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .. .... . ........ 93 20 " Mathematics ... ................... . ..... . 92Modern Dance Club ............ . ............ · 78 Morning Scenes ........ . ............... 108-109 Cafeteria Scenes ....................... 114-115 Campus Life ............... .. .......... 106-127 Capping ... . . .............................. 158 Cheerleaders ...................... . ...... 52-53 Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42-44 Night Life ................... .. ........ 118-119 Pep Band ......................... . .... ... . 21 Physical Education .......... . . ......... 104-105 Practical Arts .................. . ... . ... 100-1 01 ......... . ....... Colonel Staff ............................... 34 Dedication ............. ... ... ... ... .. ... .. 12-13 Distributive Education ....................... 26 Quill :ind Scroll ............... . ............. 37 English ........ .. ... .. ..... ..... , ........ 86-88 Epilogue .. . ............................ 194-195 Fine A1·ts ........... .. ................ 102-103 Football: Sabl·e Staf'f ............. .................... 36 Science ... ... ... . ........................ 98-99 Science Club ................................ 38 Senior Banquet .......... . .......... . ... . ... 156 Senior Class . .. ....... . ................ 130-155 Sen).01· Day .... . .. . .. . ..................... 157 Senior Di1·ectory ....... .. .............. 196-203 . 8 .I.P.A. Convention ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 35 Social Studies .. .. .. ................ .. .... 96-97 Sophomore Class ....... . ............... 180-193 Spanish Club .. ......... . .................... 49 Special Events ... ... .. ................. 120-121 Stage Band ........... ...................... 21 Student Cooperative Association ... ....... . 16-17 Students ................ . .............. 128-193 Red Ct·oss Youth ... .. .............. . ........ 4 1 Varsity . . . . . . . . . . 54 58 Junior Varsity .... · .· .· .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . ................... 59 Forensics ................... .. ... ........... 33 Fore-v,:ord ... ... ... ... . ..... . ..... . .......... 4 French Club . . ............. . ................ 48 Future Business Leaders of America .......... 27 Future H omemakers of America .............. 45 Future Teachers of America ................. 39 Girls' Athletic Association ............... .. 76-77 Girls' S p(Jrts: Volleyball . . ... . . ......................... 74 Basketball .. .. ... .. .. ... .................. 75 Softball . , ..... .. , .... . .... . ......... ..... . 79 Golf · · · . . ......... ... .. . ......... 72 Gradu a tion . ... .. .... . ' .. . • ... . ' .. 160-161 GLJidanc:e . . . . . . .. . .............. 84-85 Thespl .an" ............ . ........ ... ........ 30-32 Track ................. . ......... . . .... . . 68-69 .~ Who'c:; Who on Campus ................. 122-123 . Wrest ling .. . ......... .. . · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · 66-67 Y-Teens 20~ .................. ............... 46-47 ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1965 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1965 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3221/Colonel1964.1.pdf 221657d450e9c600e69a3714946ce2e8 PDF Text Text �MATER ALtvlA 'Wor<b ~Y Arr. by D.a"e ~ap lof\ June C. Webb Andante =-=---- ~ l ... ~· ri .u - -. .. 1• ~ mf • •• . .. • ... L. - - - -- ~ I I - In ;t'ie h.ewd. of_ n.a --. - .. ...·-. .. - -. - .. '1 I ~· ..... .. ' ~ - I ....... ,, j 1..- ,, .tivl..e I /.:1 - • •• p-mf .. -·. - . .-- - ·- -- ' ..... - - ri .u - ..... .. .. ~ I J. ..:Jk.;;, p/l.Oud. - /_If ,:i;f:a~ J1 r· • -& l OU/l.. I - - - ~ - a -• I I -r J) /l..eJJA.ed -· -· - --- ,, - d.eAA, ..... -.I • won ..... -- . ~ ~:/:. - • ~ ?} . IJ J J J I J 0 Al. - :na fla - zM .:th.e a-1 :tlie r ;J-ea/l/J 9JJ Copyright 1936 by The Thornton W. Allen Company Copyright assigned 1947 to BROADCAST MUSIC INC., 589 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. This arrangement Copyright t950 by BROADCAST MUSIC INC., 589 5th Ave., New York, Pi{.Y. Sole Selling Agent: Associated Music Publishers, Inc., 1 West 47th Street, New York, N. Y. J �,.. -a ... . .. ' ,,,,, -... ' ~ b'f Fo/(. - - .... . - - .- ,.. a -- ~r ,---r---, - - - ev .... _,. - - .-1 Cf1e/l. .- \ - J' I oe e/l. ..... , -6 and pll..e .. ''I. If ...... . -· -- -- !r - \ f - 1: - ...... - vo..J.. .... - --- ~ ._ :;;5 L- -· - ..J. ) __ ll • I L. - \ - ---~ - - I .. - '" -9- . - ' .luu.l. io I __.,,., 11 "" -- .... wm:L, - - pt ~ - l - .... llXl-tch. - • . . - ~ ' ~ ~ ?:: - - OU/l. -. - - - -. - ~ , .. \ I - - . ..... ~ .. -· - \ ~ . ~ con. fl - sr - .. . ' - ..... .' ,,,,, I I r I .. - -· I -· - - ,.. a L_ I .t'iee ... ' ~ l - .. OU/l. •.. _,_______ -· _, ' -.~ ,. - ·. ri't. .:.:::===- �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Library Virginia Room �Harmony In A M ajor Key �·.· 2 �., 1 The NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR ROANOKE, VIR GINIA - -- �through a balance of tones, s o can we balance t he tones of school life to achieve harmony in education. Just as it takes the complete discipline of a musician to produce music from his instrument, so does it take the discipline of each student to produce a melody within school life. Each unit of our school-within-a-school layout represents concord that forms the symphony of students. We at Fleming have been g ive n an unparalleled chance to emanate harmony that is a composite of individual effort. Combining ou1· single effo1·ts to complement the whole, must keep our tempo of learning in unison with a steady rhythm so that our knowledge will create HARMO NY IN ,,.e The first glimpse of the structure of our new school may have given rise to the thought that a school divided against itself could not stand. But, just as a musical composition is composed A MAJOR KEY. . "Harmony in a Major Key" was well carried out in the drama department's fall production of Dear Ruth. Newell Smith, Chuck Fogus, David Wright, Jimmie Allman, R ay t\Iartin, Gary Stoner, and Harold Shupe harmonize as Pam Rhodes accompanies at the piano. This is the story of the unity we seek ... 4 �o 11 95 0196015 5 v ~ 373.1S~17 Wt,/ �stands just north of the city. H e subsequently fought in the Revolutionary War, was in the Virginia Senate, and helped establish s e v e r a 1 Virginia schools. We again, as in the past, include in ou1· yearbook the seal of the Fleming family. The scepte1· surmounted by a coiled se1'Pent indicates his royal birth. The checkerboard is the symbol of a great huntsman. The figures beneath, called g1·eyhounds, are the mark of brave and daring fighters. The translation of the motto is "May the King live foreve1·". Colonel William Fleming, for whom our school is named was born in Scotland, February 29, 1729. He came to America at twenty-six, having studied medicine in Edinburgh. His first commission was under George Washington in The French and Indian War, and it was during this period that he gained notice as a military leader. He came to what is now Roanoke County in 1770 to help organize the new county of Botetourt, of which Roanoke was then a part. He married Nancy Christian and built a home which still Accepting humanity's challenge of education 6 �This is the harmony . .. OPENING SECTION Pages 1-17 These are the composers . .. FACULTY and CURRICULUM Pages 18-47 These are the instruments .. . CLASSES Pages 48-113 - These are the grace notes ... ACTIVITIES Pages 114-143 This is the rhythm ... ATHLETICS Pages 144-177 7 �Mr. Dean Egge supervises as Danny Alexa'n der creates form from a telephon e pole. We consolidate The Fleming Colonels score another point in their record-breaking season. 8 _J �"Spotlight on Youth" features the dra ma department's t e I e v i s i on prnductio·n of "Poor Madelena". our efforts to attain our goals. Diane Dickerson and Steve Casey stand beneath the flag, lowered to half mast in honor of the late President Kennedy. ') .. �Progressing with the concept that three parts Early morning finds Smith Hall in solitude befor e the daily rush begins. As the school day starts, the General EducatiO'n room of H art Hall serves as a study hall. -- ~ .mir 10 �make a harmonious whole. Students rush by Administration Building as they change classes. Exit from Camper Hall at the end of nother day. a• 11 • �Kathy Woody and Carolyn Seldon enjoy soft drinks during lunch period. We form the melody of life . .. Coach Smith congratulates Lynn Dent, Reggie Gentry, and Mike Hunt on thei1· selection as members of All Western District team. 12 �School spirit and harmony is shown by cheering students. 13 �Creating HA RMONY IN A MAJOR KEY .. Fleming band greets Governor and Mrs. Rockefeller of New York at airport. Parents and' teachers confer at a P.T.A. meeting. �. ,, . '~ , .. �A Dedication to Harmony One whose life is built upon a full measure of service to school and community has surrounded our school with harmony. Creating a choral atmosphere through concerts and assemblies, she has i'nstilled an indelible sense of the values of music. Honors won throughout her fourteen years at Fleming have procured marked recognition for her department and our school. Numerous invitat ions to perform for outside orga'nizations, local and visiting, have been received and accepted. Her words to the Alma Mater have been sung and remembered by students and graduates for the past decade. To evince our esteem and affection for her devotion and her contribution to our "Harmony in a Major Key", we dedicate this 1964 Colonel to Mrs. June C. Webb. Mrs. June C. Webb rehearses fourth period choir for a P.T.A. Mrs. Webb, her daughter Cathy, and "My Chum Ting-a-Ling." 16 �17 �These are the composers . . . 18 �FACULTY and CURRICULUM The faculty, who were the composers, wrote together the symphony that was the curriculum. Eleven new faculty members became members of the group, and together with former instructors, began work on Fleming's contribution to the city wide School Improvement study. The faculty met once a week, either in small segments or all together, to evaluate present methods and formulate plans fo1· advancement in all phases of school life. The curriculum, which was expanded to include more advanced courses and more specialized classes, marked the growth and change that typifies the goal of all American education; namely, to give all students the best training which good facilities and carefully p 1 a n n e d courses can offer. 19 .. - - �A DMINISTRATION During the summer months the administration prepared for the coming school year. Dr. Rushton, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools, and the Central Administration developed the city-wide School Improvement Program. Mr. Coulter formulated the master schedule, interviewed parents of transfer students, and attended a Principal's Association Conference in E l Paso, Texas. The three deans worked O'n scheduling both teachers and pupils and Mr. Miller organized the year's activities and budgeted the school's finances. The secretaries kept records and files up to date and helped the other office personnel. Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal , prepares to make announcement over the newly installed public address system. Members of the staff of the central administration office: Dr. Frisby Smith, Director of Instruction ; Miss Dorothy Gibboney, Director of Personnel; Mrs. Virginia Kirkwood, High School Supervisor. 20 Dr. E. W . Rushton, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools. �Deans Tom Dixon, Camper Hall; Frank Beahm, bill, Smith Hall, examine master class schedule. Hart Hall; and John Gray- Administration plans school improvements Mr. Paul Miller, Director of Activities, writes checks for payment of the monthly bills. Miss Frances Sanderson, Mrs. Mary Cline and Mrs. Mary Pilson are secretaries in the main office. 21 �MATH Modern textbooks brought a complete revolution in the mathematics program. Part of this new approach included the combination of plane and solid geometry, and of the second year algebra and trigonometry courses. Programmed texts were continued in the studies of geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. Junior contract classes, composed of students who had "contracted" to stay in the same group throughout high school, studied trig, college algebra, and solid geometry, while analytical geometry and an introduction to calculus were studied in the se·nior contract class. Business math students learned arithmetic processes and skills necessary in today's offices. Mrs. Manie Sifford and Mr. Larry Arrington, math teachers, compare new texts. Danny Collins and Sherry Poindexter demonstrate types of triangles geometry class. in plane I ./ 22 / �Mr. L arr y N. Arrin gton Mr. Robert R. Goodman Mrs. Manie L. Sifford Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin ''Modern Math'' introduced throughout school Jim Kelly and Karl Shrader u se slide rule in solving trigonometry problem. Mr. James F. Turner 23 �Mr. Larry A rrington s h ows J a nina Utt th e principles of f actoring in second year a lgebra class. Bill Shannon and Bonnie McDaniels listen as Mr. Bobby Goodman explains problem in second year algebra. Mr. Francis Turner's p lane geometry class considers congruency of triangles. �1 \ \ \ -- ~ Miss Cope of Roanoke Memorial Hospital explains examples of tissues to Mrs. Carole Massart's advanced biology class. SCIENCE Lectures, movies, field trips, research, and practical application of knowledge gained enriched students who were enr olled in science classes. The addition of a closed circuit television set, loaned to the science department by the school board, was a great audio-visual asset to all courses. Chemistry classes enjoyed an increase in enrollment. Greater use was made of the green houses and laboratory analysis in biology classes. A field trip to Roanoke Memorial Hospital and the Roanoke Regional Blood Center supplemented the advanced biology class's study of blood. Richard Williams and Jane Roberts examine phalanges of skeleton. ,., �Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Mr. Don C. Kunze Mr. John B. Leffel, Jr. Mrs. Carole Massart Science classes utilize closed circuit T. V Gordon Wimmer uses closed-circuit television to monitor instruments in Mr. John Leffel's physics class. Mrs. Ruth B. Painter Mr.s. Mary H. Pittman 26 �Brenda Wade and Billy Scott study parameica under microscope in biology class. Linda Coon sets up an exhibit in chemistry display window. l 27 Becky Pierce and Norma Jean Eubank perform chemistry experiment in Mrs. Mary Pittman's class. �Ronnie Campbell, Linda Williams, Cindy Morris, Glenn Hammond, Phillip Thompson, and Fran Purcell, members of the Survey of Drama class, enact a duel from Sha kespeare's T welfth Night. Ray Sirry and Lori Coffman point out to Mass Media class a freak newspaper, the result of faulty printing. ENGLISH Complete revision of Fleming's t raditional English program was initiated in the 196364 term. Juniors and seniors were grouped together in various specialized one-semester courses of speech, composition, or literature. The new approaches of team-teaching and seminar groups continued in sophomore classes. Like th e unqiue layout of the school campus, the p·. ogram represented a·nother step toward the college aspect. The success of the revised program which allowed development of individual interests and abilities far outweighed the few inconveniences of scheduling. S 1 0 Ry ~~:-:. !ttlr. . . ...... .. • 0 -- ~·" r... 1111r,.i.1"""' ..... �Mr. Charles L. Arrington Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. ·Mrs. J ane S. Brill Miss Lucy H. Buford Juniors and Seniors mingled in English classes Miss Jean F. Ferguson Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Mr. Robert D. Lipscomb 29 Mrs. Mabel N. Marmion �Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Mrs. Mar y S. Townsend Mrs. Joyce H. Trout .Miss Ruth W illiams Specialized studies offered in curriculum Gary Basham and Lynn Belcher use a programmed text in Mrs. Virginia Mason's English class. Dr. Kermit Hunter, Virginia playwright, speaks to the creative writing class. �SOCIAL STUDIES Billy Higfrinbotham explains his government semester project to Ruby Scott. Awareness of history and government and an understanding of the events of each day were stressed in the social studies classes. American history classes did research regarding the factors leading to the Civil War, and re-enacted the election of 1860. World history students learned how civilization developed from its earliest beginnings. Government students gained awareness from current events reports from the newspaper, and made booklets, posters and bulletin board displays on various phases of government. Students in the advanced history class supplemented their studies in histor y and government by taking a trip to Washington in May. Miss Sarah Walton discusses purchase of Louisiana Territory to Harry Colman and Linda Coon in American History class. 0-., C At,• f • .... �Mr. John R. Gr aybill Mrs. Hilda B. Jessee Mr. Earl J . Quinn Mr. Fred H. S mith Current events stressed in social studies Burt Mahone prepares news report for government class. Miss Sarah G. Walton Mr. Dan E. Wooldridge 32 �Mr. Lipscomb's geography class watches fi lm. - Donna Lane and Richard Williams, members of Mrs. Hilda Jessee's world history class, locate European capitals on globe and in atlas. Patsy Saunders, member of Advanced American History Club, sells paper back book from the club's bookstore to Linda Dean. 33 �.- LANGUAGES As more students realized the necessity of knowing a second language, Latin, Spanish, German, and French courses each enjoyed increased enrollment. Besides translating from the text, French scholars took time out to translate "Dominique", a French song that became popular in America. In German, a partnership arrangement was introduced as Mr. Coulter and Mr. Hudson exchanged German classes every other week. Fun darnentos de Espanol was a fa miliar text in studying Spanish grammar, while Spanish records and slides aided in the study of t he land and its history. In Latin classes, Caesar and Cicero were read "ad infinitum". ' l Mrs. Maryann Ferguson aids first year students Susan Tavenner and David P orterfield in taping Spanish dialogue. J ohnny Mullineaux traces course third year Latin class. of the Tiber River ... , ... ......... . ~-- _, ' .:i· .t' ,; •'' in Mrs. Roma Gustin's �Mr. W. Albert Coulter Mrs. Maryann J. Feq.~u son Mrs . Roma L. Gustin Mr. Doug las M. Hudson Classical and contemporary languages studied Mr. Doug-J.a s H udson reads F rench poetry to a first-year class. Mr. W. Albert Coulter assists J ane Mills in second year German class. 35 �LIBRARY Approximately twenty-two hundred books were added to the library during the year, bringing the total number of volumes to well over eleven thousand three hundred. Daily circulation, as well as reference work, has doubled since the library opened two years ago. Checking books in and out and assisting in finding reference materials, Mrs. Nancy Falls, librarian, a'nd Mrs. Susie Muddiman, library clerk, served an average of three hundred-fifty students a day. Mrs. Nancy S. Falls Mrs. S u s ie Muddiman More volumes added as library grows Judy McKinny looks up material in libra ry for her American history report. Tommy Newman uses facilities of the school library. 36 �~\ \~ BUSINESS As a parallel to the academic courses of the college-bound students, courses in personal typing and notehand were offered. Notehand is a perso·nal notemaking process that equips the student with a briefer, easyto-learn, writing method to make notes more rapidly a nd easily than he could in longh and. Personal typing emphasizes only the major fund amentals of typing which a re helpful in writing term papers and other college material. l Acquired business skills and techniques were exercised on jobs through the Vocational Office Train ing program. Business stude• ts found interest and challenge in genn eral business and in the regular typing and shorthand classes ; and on-the-job training was gained through the Distributive Education Class. Mearis l\lartin, participating in Distributive Education Class, earns on-the-job training at local grocery store. Ronnie Parker checks a vertical centering problem as Mrs. Billie Wright looks on. �Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Mrs. Margaret M. Crosier Mrs. Barbara J. Finch Miss Marg aret C. J a m es New business courses for college use are offered Mr. Paul G. Miller M11s. Carolwyn Smith Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas 38 Mrs. Billi e B. Wright �Tommy 'Nicodemus, a college-bound senior, uses notehand during a lecture. Sandra Turner and Evelyn Tinsley, D. E. students, demonstrate sales technique. Melody LaPierre and Judy Collins practice forming characters in first year shorthand. �Members of the band, Wayland Colwell, Steve Hampton, David Smith, Steve Smith, and Greg Coulter practice for a band concert. Choir members Jean Miller, Ronny Sowers, J\:'farilyn Maddox, Diane Stout, Linda Williams, and Mary Pittman, don choir robes for an assembly. FINE ARTS Individual and group expression is found in the humanities courses, music, dramatics, and art. Concerts in assemblies by the choir and band gave the student body a sample of their award winning harmony. In the art department, stone mosaics and wax sculptures were created, and paintings were displayed in the various halls. Besides the routine drills in speaking and parliamentary procedure, drama and speech students presented a unique Halloween assembly and the Christmas play. 40 �Mrs. Genevieve Di ckinson Mr. Dean Egge Mr. Otis Kitchen Mrs. June C. Webb Fine Arts encourage creativity Jerry Hudson, painting with water colors, and Don Bower, and Mary Dyer, carving in wax, work on semester projects in second year art class. Roy Martin and Debbra. Gimbert, Thespians, usher at American theatre for Just Twenty and Me, sponsored by the Broadway Theatre League. �PRACTICAL ARTS A diversified program was offered to students in practical arts. H ome economics classes studied budgeting, house planning, child care and family life in other countries, as well as cooking and sewing. A new course which condensed the vital skills and knowledge of fou r years into one year was added for juniors and seniors who had had no previous background in home econom ics. In industrial arts, u·nits on ceramics, electricity and woodworking were offered with emphasis on research, plans of procedure and safety practices. Mechanical drawing classes learned the fundamentals of mechanics and architectural design. David Smith works on wood lathe in industrial arts. David Bush practices architectural drafting-. t' "' �Mr. Don G. Baker Mr. E . C. Hollenbach Miss Shelby J. Lucy Mrs. Dailey B. Sloan Practical Arts offer valuable training Miss Shelby Lucy explains the impor tance of appearance to her home economics class. Mrs. Sloan 's third y ear hom e econom ics class designs house plans. ·• 3 �PHYSICAL EDUCATION Beca use physical fitness is so important in today's world, sophomores, juniors, and some seniors participated in a rigid physical education program designed to keep them in good condition. All classes began with vigorous exercises, followed by a seasonal sport. In the fall boys played football, and girls played volleyball. Later both groups played basketball and golf and learned the fundamentals of tumbling and gymnastics. Boys also wrestled and ran track, and girls participated i'n archery, bowling, and softball. In the spring the girls presented a demonstration in gymnastics and modern dance, inviting the participation of junior high classes. Sergeant B. D. Ba iley administers test for learner's driving permit to Dennis Bevins. E laine Akers perform~ handstand on parallel bars m gym class. Wanda Robinson, Gloria Smith, Mary Str ickland, Sheila Hartman, Damewood in a program presented by the Modern Dance Club. Judy Chewning, and Donna . . j '-· 1 ; !. . .... I I ' ' .. I '~ ~- �Mrs. Barbar a B. Chewning Mr. Kenneth L. F rench Mr. James T. Moore Miss Betty J . Minton Fitness stressed in physical education Boys gym class participates in volleyball. Mr. Da vid H. Osborne �Juniors in Smith Hall have their knowledge measured as they take battery of Aptitude Tests. Mr. Joseph Ferguson leads teachers, Mr. Tom Dixon, Mrs. J ~yce Trout, and Mr. Albert Coulte1-, in a discussion concerning occupations in School Improvement Group Meeting. GUIDANCE Guidance counselors found time betweein counseling sessions and schedule changes to conduct special night meetings on the various grade levels in order to bring information directly to parents. A vocational library was instituted for extensive use i• the guidance departn ment, and various aptitude and scholarship tests such as the Airman Qualifying Test, the W.R.N.S. Quiz from the University of Richmond and the Virginia Employment Commission's vocational test were admi• nistered. Also, the College Board Advanced Placement Examination was given to college bound seniors who wished to eliminate some required college courses by excelling on these tests. �Mrs. Virginia H. Boy d Mrs. Doris C. E gge Mr. Joseph W. Ferguson Mrs. Irma S. Odom Guidance emphasizes harmony in curriculum Flemin g a lumnae Bebe Hall and Sue Moore discuss the advantages of nursing with college-bound students College Nig ht. ~ - 47 on Miss Elizabeth Stone �These are the instruments . . . 48 �CLASSES The largest student body in the history of the nevi' school had opportunity to play in a minor as \Vell as a major key, but the dominant chord ·was one of concord. The seniors, secure in the expectation of being the first graduating class to have completed three years in the present location, made plans for college or for joining the sometimes cacophonous world of workers. The junio1·s, increasingly aware of the need fo1· looking to the future, took PSAT tests, examined college catalogs and began to learn the opportunities for employment. The sophomores learned quickly that high school offered challenges for self-direction and quickly fitted into the symphony of school life. 49 �Lynn with Hart Hall; Dent, Senior class president plans Senior Banquet cla ss offi cer s : Tommy Nicodemus, Vice-president Hall ; Bet t y P atterson , Secretary-treas urer Smith Linda Banton, Secretary-t reasu rer Camper Hall; Judy Solomon, Historian; Glenn Mullins, Vice- president Smith Hall; and Janice Davidson, Secretary-treasurer Hart Hall. Not pictured, Picot Frazier, Vice-president Camper Hall. SENIOR CLASS 50 �In the harmony of Fleming's school life, the seniors of '64 represent the whole notes. They had the distinction of being the first class to complete three years at the new school. viewed by seniors on Mtrnicipal Day. Spring activitie~ were highlighted by Senior Day, the Senior Banquet, and the Prom. Dr. Charles Fuller spoke at the Baccalaureate service, and student speakers at graduation were Carol Pearn, Tommy Nicodemus, Lynn Dent, Jane Mills, Judy Lewis, Ray Sirry, and Ruby Scott. The theme was taken from a selection by Lincoln Steffens, entitled "Preparing for College." Miss Jean Ferguson served as head sponsor along with Mr. Joe Ferguson and Mrs. Virginia Boyd. Early evidence of senior distinction was displayed by class rings, which arrived in late s ummer, prio1· to the start of school. In February, the class presented an assembly, "These Were the Years That Were," in which t h ey re-enacted the outstanding events of their high school life. The organization of city government was As graduation became a r eality, seniors, as whole notes, realized that the education ·now completed represents a prelude to a complete score of music, symbolizing the harmony of life. Completes school life at new Fleming ... Mr. Joe Ferguson, Miss Jean Ferguson, and Mrs. Virginia Boyd, senior class sponsors, plan the class assembly. 51 �Are offered S.A. T. Gloria Elaine Adams William Roy Agee Nancy Elaine Akers Uaniel (~ ar~· Alc. xander • Jam es Edward Allie, Jr. Margaret Ann Alls Roger David Anderson ( ;eo rg c Speight Arnold Patricia Ann 1\.ustin Wayne Leonard Bailey D annn Darlene Bnird Lindo Reynolds Banton \ Vayne Maynard Barnhart L ynn Belcher Donald Frasier Biggs Wanda Clara Beggs •, ' 52 �Worthy Seniors rewarded with scholarships R onnld Willi am B ini?hnm H e rmon Rhudolf Blank enship Snndrn Lee Bln ckburn Mnry Elizabeth Bowe r P ei::gy Emolene Bradley Shelley Rne Brown Shirley Jenn Brown Willie Edward Brown lllnry L ynne Brubnk e r Alnn \ Voller Bryn nt Kenneth Lee Buckland Willinm Mnrshall Burroughs Robert Wayne Codd Dnvid Arthur Coh ill Joyce nnn Cnldwell Dinnn S u e nu rt on -- 53 �Sgt. Horace Ballantine administers the Air man Qualifying Examination to F leming seniors. Bonn ie Gn il Coles David Pnul Calvert Gnbric llc Ann J en n e tte Ca mpbell Lorry K e ith Camp e r Oonnu S ue Carroll Michael Ralph Carroll Lorry Wn y n c Corter Raleii:rh Dowmnn Carter 54 �Jnmes Allen Cnstcvcns Willinm Clnyborne Chick Shirley D elnnnin Cline l\lnry Eliz abeth Clingenpeel Brcndn Faye Clowers Cnrol Pntricin Conner Gory Da le Conner Sonora Jenn Conner Pntri cin Anne Corbitt John Pntrirk Cosgrove Judith Jenncne Co wnn Robert Smither Crenshaw Inn Merle Crouch Dn"id l\lilton C r owell Syl\'in Eliznbeth Dn lton Jnnice l\fnrie Davidson 55 �Show their ability in the organization Michael Steel Davis Melodye Francis DeAmbrogio Willena Sue Dean Linda Arbutus Defibaugh James Roscoe Delong Lynwood Miller Dent, Jr. Cnrolyn Frances Dcyerle Shnron Dinne Dickerson Connie Rena Dillon Donald Ray Dixon Bar barn Jenn Dority Joyce Anne D owell Joseph Larry D rumheller lllnry Louisa Dyer .J udy Fnye Eaton Loyd Garfield Drawbond, Jr. 56 �Solly Ann Edelmnn Pell'll'>' Ann Enton Bnrbnrn Ann F ergu•on Bell)' Sonjia Edwnrds Cormie Sue E n nis J nmes Glenwood F errell J nmt'S Morris Ferrell Robert Edward Firebaugh and the direction of class meetings Seniors enjoy the innovation o;f having their own section in assembly. �Frances Boyd F lem ing Cha rles Alexnnder Fogus, Jr. Lorry Eugene Fox R obert Mitchell Francisco Wayne Harvey Franklin Doui: lns Pnul Fry Graham S hepherd Gorlnnd Donna Kath erin e Garren Reginald Eugene Gen try Phyllis Grey Gibson Patricia Adele Giles S hirley Ann Gillespie Debbra Claudette Gimber t Dion e S ue Goode Margaret Melinda Hngn Lonn ie Eldridge Hoger 58 �Sandra Lee Hall Brenda Carolyn Hnmblett Geraldine Harris Snndrn Faye Harris \Vnndn Jenn Hnrr is D onnld Wnyne Harrison James Durward Henderlite Cnrolyn Ann Hendrick lllid111el Leroy Henry Anita Ann Hens ley Brinn Lee Higgins Pnul Anthony Hiner Patricia Dianne Hollnnd Bufhurd Cline Holley, Jr. Dnnny Paul Holley, Jr. Carolyn Ann Hnley 59 �Study organization of city government Jo Ann Hudgins l\for y Katherine Hudson Bonnie Sue Humphrey LeLand Michael Hutchins lllark Christopher Jacobs Joan Lynette .Johns Richard Spencer .Johnson Alvin Eut:en e Jones Ca rolyn Sue Jones Merritt Palmer .Jones Paul 'Wenger J ones Patricia Elaine Karnes Richard Stephen Kasey Jimmy Lee Kelly Ann Marin Kepner Patricia J ennette Holton 60 �on Municipal Day • • l\lary Shelia Kessler Ru ssell Eugene King Shirley Marie Klug William Woodrow Kopcial Virginin L ee Kornmnn Donna Leigh Lane Patsy Joan Lanter Charles Edwar d Lawrence Judith Hazel Lewis Valorie Simmons Lewis Rose Marie Lunsford Albert Edison McAllister Sh irley Elizab eth L ench Carolyn Sue Lovern Charlene Dee L eedy Bonr~ie Elizabeth Lunsford ,, • 61 �.Judy Solomon and Pam Stokes exchange senior calling cards. Robe rt Wo lter McBride J omes Lend o lllcC ulloc k Stephen Way ne McCarty Mar~nr et Ronald Dou~l ns McClu re J ohnny Edsel McKe ndrick Dian e McGuire 62 Cheryl L y n n lltcCull ey L i nda Jeon h1 oddox �Dabney Burton Mnhone Cnrolc Jenn Manston Sandra Anne Marshall Mearis Massie Martin, Jr. Wilmn Ruth Mnrtin Willinm Edward lllendor, III Edward Louis l\lcadows, Jr. Barbara Jenn Miller Jerry Wayne Miller H enry Roi:-er lllills Jane Marie Mills Linda Jane Moore Bonnie Jenn Moses Pntsy Lou Moses Peggy Sue Moses Alonzo David Muddiman ' 63 �Receive class rings and calling cards Glenn Ra)' '.\tullins William Lee :\lullins Terri Lee Musselman Sandra Lee Narc Dorothy Bnrbnra Nels on William Donald 1'elson Darrell Roy l'kely Rhoda Gayle l'icely Patricia Ann O'Haninn William Larr)' Ornngc Philip Hnrgrnves Osborne Paul Edward Parker Betty J enn Pntte:rson Sherry Jean Payno Edgar Thomas ~icodemus Marcin Down Oyler �I Co r ot E liznbeth Pcn r n Ch e ry l Kny Porter Mory Frnn<"cs P ittma n Pnul Curvin Port e rfi eld, .Jr. Paul Jomes Poulos Jro Le e P off Ca rol Sue Plunkett J\l nry J\l argar~t Prke symbolizing a notable achievement . Seniors compa1·e rings symbolizing an achievement in harmony. �\ Wayne Thomas Pugh Betty Lou Ragland Jo Ann Reed Bnrbnrn Sue Rex Dona Sue Richardson Carolyn Jean Roberts Pntricin J oyce Robertson Sylvin S ue Rock Arlie Joseph Sartin Patsy Jean Saunders P eter Lnfc Scnles Ruby Anne Scott Wanda Sue Sellers Sandra Ann Shelton PBtricio Ann Short Imogene Taylor Shrnder 66 �Patricia Lee Shrader Brenda Ga il Sink Glenn Alan Sink K aroly n Ann Sink Donald Ray Sirry Penny Sue Slagle S ue E llen Slater \Vay ne Edward S lau irhter Stephen Eugene Smith Charles \ Vesley S nyder Newell Hubert Smith, Jr. Judith ldn Solomon Charles Ja ckson Sowers , Frances Fay Soyars 67 Ronda Sue S n y d e r Donna Fay e Spicer �Combine talents and originality Ruby Nadine Stapleton Sheri Lynn Ste,·1mson William Dove Starkey P amcln Ann Stokes Kny Elaine Switzer l\Jnry J ane T anner Sandra Kay Tate Susnn Beth Tn,·cnncr Robert Henry Taylor Steven Gerald Terry Di anne Ca r ol Thoma.. Snndrn Youn i: Thoma.. Philip Chet Thompson Oscar Gerald Thornsbury Sha r on Anno Thurman Evelyn Dean Tinsl ey 68 �to present assembly to student body. Shirley Ann Turner Joseph Kent Underwood P atricia Elizabeth Townsend Sandro Sue Turner Ruth Van Rensselaer Linda Gnil Vaughn Bnrry Lee Via Martha Sue Via Rudy Clay Via Linda Ruth Wode Robert Hurtschnll Wampler Jane Blair Ward William Frederick Word Borry Cornell Webb Don Lee W ebb Thomas Allen 'Velis 69 �Buck Garland, Kenny Buckland, Bill Chick, and Stephen Smith do an imitation of the "Beatles" in the senior assembly. Elaine Webster James Charles Williams Karl Douglas Whichnrd Gordon Le wis Wimmer 70 J o>·ce Elaine \Vilkcrson Jonet Louise Wingo Virginia Kaye West Robert Adams \Vins tend �Robert Benny Wood Beverly Carol Wood Robert Earl Wood, Jr. David C. Wright ·Donna Faye Wright David Wayne Yeatts Frankie Catron, Betty Edwards, Sally Edelman, Barbara Miller, Gayle Nicely and Judy Solomon take advantage of senior tables at lunch. - ..- \ --71 \- �Dressed for fun, seniors boarded busses to travel to Douthat State Park for Senior Day on Friday, May 22. Swimming, hiking, picnicking and sunbathing were the order of the day, as the group had free run of the beach. Although busses had to serve as dressing rooms and senior boys acted as life guards, everyone returned home tired and sunburned, but happy. , Imogene Shrader, Eddie Parker, Donna Wright, and Merritt Jones enjoy a picnic on ·the grass at Douthat. Class travels to Douthat Park on Senior Day Donna Spicer, Mary Pittman, and Buck Garland decide whether to swim or hike. Mr. Frank Beahm relaxes in the sun. 72 �Marching to the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance," seniors entered the gym for the t r aditional capping assembly dr essed in g raduation white and carrying their caps and gowns. After being capped individually by Principal W. Albert Coulter and donning their robes, they left the gym, realizing that their senior year was drawing to a close. 1. Junior a ides help Robert Firebaugh into his robe. Seniors capped in traditional program •• t Bill Chick waits to be capped by Mr. Coulter. Senior s march from the g·ym, wearing their caps and gowns in public for the first t ime. 73 �Jane Mills, Lynn Dent, Tommy Nicodemus, Ruby Scott, and Carol Pearn, top five honor graduates. Gold tassels signify Honor Grads Although thirty-eight ·seniors graduated with honors, nine students, Carol Pearn, Tommy Nicodemus, Lynn Dent, J ane Mills, Ruby Scott, Bonnie Humphrey, Cheryl McCulley, Lynne Brubaker, and Ray Sirry, were distinguished with top honors. All of the honor grads, wearing gold tassels instead of the traditional blue, were recognized by Mr. W. A. Coulter at Commencement. Carol Pearn delivers the valedictory address at Commencement. 74 �On Sunday, May 31, the Baccalaureate service was held at First Baptist Church. Seniors and their parents heard Reverend Mr. Charles G. Fuller, pastor of the church, speak on "Is Your God Big Enough?" The invocation was given by Reverend Mr. G. A. Castevens. Under the direction of Mrs. J une C. Webb, the choir sang two hymns, "Ever Loving Father" and "Once to Every Man and Nation." Mr. Otis Kitchen played an original composition, "Grand Choeur in G Minor," as the postlude. Rev. Mr. Charles C. Fuller readies his sermon for the g raduates. Class of '64 hears Baccalaureate sermon Donna Lane poses for her mother on the steps of First Baptist Church after Baccalaureate. ---- --l- . . 75 �William Fleming Senior High School Graduation, June 5, 1964. Graduation brings smiles and tears "The perfect state hasn't been thought of . says student speaker Ray Sirry. Smith Ha ll senior s march in procession toward Commencement area. 76 �Mr. Coulter gives Barbara Dority her diploma and his congratulat ions. Senior choir members join underclass choir members for the "Alma Mater". to two hundred eighty-eight seniors Marching to the front of the administration building from their respective units, the graduates of 1964 began their final activity as senior s. Five honor graduates spoke on the theme taken from Lincoln Steffens' "Preparing for College", and the choir sang three selections, including "I Shall not P ass Again This Way". After awarding scholarships totaling six thousand dollars, and other special recognitions, Mr. W. Albert Coulter presented diplomas to two hundred eightyeight gr aduates. The benediction pronounced by the Rever end Mr. Earl T. Gentry ended the evening's activities. Bill Deyerle, former Fleming student, talks with Mrs. E. R. Chick, as Chuck Sowers shows alumnae Susan Stone and Carolyn Chick his final report card. Senior s compar e r eport cards. �Mrs. Roma Gustin; Brian Powers, historian; Mr. Douglas Hud~on, ~r .. Ea~l Quinn, Mike Campbell, sec.-.treas. Smith; B1ll1e Wilkerson, v. pres. Camper; David Hammond, v. pres. Smith; Linda Coon, v. pres Hart· Jimmy Cobb, pres.; Linda Brogan, sec.-treas. 'camper; Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mr~. Catherine Loomis, and Ira Dodson, sec.-treas. Hait. Juniors, headed by Jimmy Cobb . • "Go West, You• Man," the Juniors' verng sion of the founding of the school, was presented to the student body in March. PSAT, STEP, SCAT, National Merit and College Boards were taken to test abilities and qualifications for college entrance. Vigorous campaigning preceded the election a·nd installation of SCA officers. By actively supporting athletic and extra-curricular events, juniors prepared for their role as whole notes. Responsibilities of junior life were successfully completed by four-hundred and fifty half-notes. Mrs . Dorothy Brown, head sponsor, and Mr~. Roma Gustin, Mr. Douglas Hudson, and Mrs . Catherine Loomis in Camper, Hart, and Smith Halls., r espectively, guided the class officers in planning the Junior-Senior Prom with the theme of "April Showers." In turn, juniors cooperated with the officers in serving on prom committees. 78 �) Jackie Adams D enise Adkins Jimmie Allman B r enda Gall Alls Dionne Anderson Judy An g le Sondr n Atkins Dickio Austin ·woyne Ayers Donna Bniley Gary Bniley Ronnie Bailey \ Danny Boker Don Dollou Dorborn Bondy Richard Bnrker t Richard Barnnrd Darrell Borr Gar y Bnshnm Ronnie Dnsham I J erry Bently Lindo Behelcr J udy Belcher Julin Bcnneu �Nancy Biggs Lynne Black Bob Bodine PeititY Boitnott Gail Blakely Barbara Blankenship Ray Blevins Dawn Bobo Stephanie Boone Laura Bou sh Don Bower Linda Bower Raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom Steve Bowles Connie Brookshire Shirley Bowling Betty Brown Larry Bowmnn Bobby Boyd Larry Brinker Linda Brogan Tommy Brown Billy Bryant Carol Bryant Darlene Buriress t t 80 ' �I Carolyn Burrell D ot Burton Frances Burton David Bush Clayton Cabiness Barbnrn Call Jimmy Cnll John Campbell Mike Campbell Ronald Oampbell Sue Campbell Helen Cnmpcr through class dues, hops, and sales . William Capps Ronald Cnrr Dennis Cnrroll Powell Carter J e rry Carver Sandy ChaHin Barbnra Charlton Judy Lynn Chattin Wayne Chocklett Judy Church 81 • • Linda Catron Donna Reed Cinfardin i �Randolph Cl evelond Jimmy Cobb Lori Coffman Susnn Colemon Donn y Collins Eliznbeth Collins Judy Collin~ Horry Colman Kitty Colman P at Conklin David Conner L inda Coon Wnndn Cooper Eddi e Corell Robert Corell Phyllis Corlettc I i Bill Coulter Greg Coulter Peggy Courtn ey Steve Covey I ' Vicki Covey Pnt Cownn C hnrlie Cox Julie Cox l~ �~-Juniors Jerry Beatty, Kay Pulliam, a nd Dia ne Mitc hell p a y class d ues to secretary, Billie Wilkerson. Richard Creasy Becky Cronk Patrici,. Crysel Douglas Custer t D onna Damewood Sharon Davis Linda D ean Buddy Decker Bill Dennis Betty Dent Donna Dickerson Susan Dickerson S t e ve Diehl ' J onnn Dill ard Brian Dillistin Danny Dixon I I �Geraldine Harris, Beta Club president, pins Beta Club emblem on new member, Don Roberts as Sandra Walrond waits her turn. Become Beta Club members in November . Ira Dodson Danny Donahue Pat Doss Judy Downs Pat Drewery David Eanes Dickie Edmondson Jackie Engle D o ris Entsmi nger Charlotte Epperly • • Judy Dudditlll' Ray Equi �Margaret Ewers Molly Ewers John Fagg Bobbi Farmer Larry Former Rod Farris Norma Feazell Linda Ferrell Margaret Ferris Donna Fitzgerald JoAnn Fitzgerald Freida Foley Cnrolo Foster P at Foutz Donnie Frnnce Elninc France Barbara Franklin Norma Jenn Eubank Phillis George Bonnie Goff Velvet Graham David Greer Betty Gunter Linda Haffen Mary Haga Mike Hagon Mamie Hale Betty Holl Brenda Halsey Carolyn Hamilton �D n,·id Hnmmond Gl.,nn Hnmmond St.,,·e llnmpt on Horry H on~brough i Lindo Hnrdy .Jes.sec:- Hnrri s Jan e t Hnrtmnn S hciln Hnrtmnn Sh.-iln H n rtmnn Gnyle H owkins Bobby Rny es l\InrY Jone Heaston Wnndn H edge Sherry Helm s Ri ~ky H elton Lindn H end erson J ames Henega r Chu ck H ess Richard Hi ggins D on Hill \ \ Peggy Hill TommY Himes Bonnie H odges Foye H o dges �Bill Hollandsworth Shirley Hollar Chnrlcs Hollin irsworth Pam Horeis Ann H oward Woody Howard Jerry Hudson Snndra Hudson Nikki Huff Nnncy Huffman Koren Hughes Judy Hughson Frnnk Humpreys Jimmy Hunziker Carolyn Hutchins Jenne Hutchins l I Mike Hutrhison Hnrold Hutton Ronnie Hypes Johnny Jackson Susnn J ncovitch Leo James Gni l Jamison Patty Jefferson l ' �' Jerry Jenkins Brenda Jones Billy Jennings Carolyn Jones Larr)' J ess ee Mike J ones Sondra J oh ns Kenneth J ohnson Peto Kandis Carl Jennings Shar o n K a n ode Glorin K elley Prepare for educational advancement Pnt Kelley David Kessler Skip Kidd Bill Ki ng V ivian K ing Cnry J{ilt• .Judy Kitt• Mnry Ko rnm an Elain e Kraft Roger Ln kcs Melody L nPi crrc M n rthn Lawrence 88 �t Cnrolyn Lnymnn Joyce Light Mary Layman Celia Leftwich Robert Leftwich Gale Levesque Patrick Lewis She r ry L ill y Sandra L inkswiler Lois L in thicu m Sonny Long Pat Lough through National Merit Tests . • • Bonnie Lumsden Donnn Lyon Mike McBride Leon McCl u re Tony Mcconaghy Joe McCoy Linda McCoy .Joyce McCray Tim McCullough Bonni e lllcDan iel Donna McFalls Eliznbeth McFnlls - - -9 8 - _ _ , J �Judy Mc-Kinney Ramey Maddox Gayle Markha m AlYin M a rtin Darl ene M artin Ronnie Martin Ann Meodor llfoureen llfiddlecomp \ Jean Mille r Judy Miller Carolyn !\linte r Sharon Minya r d Diane Mitchell Tim Moffitt S u e E llen Moler Lee Moon ' Brenda Moore T resa Morefield Cindy Morris Diane Moyer John Mullineoux Robert Murphy T ereso Myers R aymond Naff _._J l �Mrs. Virginia Boyd gives Dale Showalter information concerning Na tional Merit Test. Marsha Nance J. P . Neathawk John Neely Becky Nelms Neal 'Voodrow Newman Ray Noftsin1<er Glenn Obenshain Mary Overba y Sherry Overs treet John Owen Marcie Pnitsel Lynda Palmer \Vayne Parker Jack Patters on J oe Patterson Sedona Patterson ' ' �American History in the making, November 22, 1963. Witness history in the making . l. indn Pe<k Chirhee Pedigo Ca rolyn Perdieu Roger Perdue ;\like Perfater Mnrtha P eters ::\nnry Ponge Berky Pierre Sherry P oi ndex t er N yo kn P orterfield B ryon P owers l 1 �Kny Pull in m Frn n Purce ll Ed Quinn Bec ky Ram s ey Georg ia Ratcliffe Glenn Reedy J o e lt ehd e r .l nA nn e Reinh a rdt John Reynolds Pnm Rhodes J cnnne Ribble Jimm y Ribbl e Haro ld Hi t hnrds D on Hirhardson Rny R ichards on T omm y Ride nhour S hirley Riles Don Robe rts Gary Ho bertso n llcr ky Hobi nso n LnWnnda Robison A nn Ruff Mnry S t. C ln ir Kathi S ounde rs lllir hne l C. Romnn esky Sylvia Ros e Alire Ruck er Donn n Sch afer Rickey Sco rdns Belt)' Scott �Linda Scott John $cypher s Carolyn Seldon Rnndy Shell Robert Shell Dnvid Sheph erd Stephen Short ., Onie Showalter ' Dewey Sink J Mike S ledd Jennette Slough Douilns Slusher \ Mike Slu sher Susan Slusher Anita Sluss David Smith l ' Garry Smith Marilyn Smith Roy S mith Sadie Lee Smith Carmen Sottile R onny Sower Richard Spongier Lindn Spoon �Vic Sprenger Dewey Stallard Susan Starkey Sandra Staton Warren Steel e Mike Stephenson Paul Stinnett Kenneth Stockermnn Gnry Stoner Mary Strickland Lynn Stubblefield Doris Stump Eliznbeth Stump Jnnet Sturgill E ll en Sutherlan d Pat Talnga Carol Taliaferro Belindn Thomas Virg i nia Thomas Wiley Thomas Kaye Thompson Sharon Thurman Glenn Tilley Marvin Tinsley ' �Chery) A nn Tombs Linda Trinko Reatha Tuck Susan Turner Barbara Turpin Morie Tyree Diane U mberger Janina Utt Mike Vaughan John Vasiliou Ann Vest Peggy Vest Charles W ar ren Buddy Weaver Are elected to S. C.A. offices Donn a V irtes Sandra Walrond Phyllis Walters Tommy Walton Barry A. Webb Karen Webb Joyce Webster Martha Welch ' 96 Pat Welch Billy Wells �' Kitty West Jeanne White Carole Whitenack Olivia Whitt Becky Wiggins Billie Wilkerson Cecil Wilkinson James ' Vilkinson Lindn Wi11inms Susan Wi11inms Tommy Wi11iams James Wills and choose leaders of the class of '65. Pat Wills 'Vn yne Wimmer J ohnny 'Vinn Dennis \ Vitt Dnvid L. ' Vright Donnn Ann Yopp Becky Zimmerman J oyce Zimmerman 97 Mnry Catherine Wood Knthy Woody �I I ( I \ . Skip Kidd, Ann Ruff, Ronnie Carr, and decorate gym for "April Showers". Ira Dodson ' Students pause for refreshmen t . Couples enjoy ''April Showers~~ Students enjoy music of the Divots at th e prnm. 98 at Prom ��Harry Wise, member of the Teen Safety Council, l'Cports to sophon101·c SCA homc• room representatives, Susan Peters, Dixie Knowles, Kathe1·im• I.ill y, and S hil'l c>y Cullop. Completing the major chords the sophomores, as the quarter notes joined the melody of the student body. As students from Breckinridge and Monroe Jr. Highs blending in ever-increasing harmony, t hey adjusted to the campus and formed a united group. While taking the traditional biology and physical education courses, they worked with counselors to plan th eir high school courses in accordance with t heir future goals. Susi Achenback Bobby Anderson Diane Adams Susan Anirle Ellyn Adams Kay Arrington They presented a·n assembly, "The Bill Fleming Show", a take-off on the " Tonig ht" television prog ram, in competition with the junior and sen ior classes. Learning cheers, the A lma Mater, the school song, a'nd joining extra curricular activities, th e sophomores added the indivdual melodies of the ir lives to the complete harm ony of the school. Kelley Adams Jean Akers Glenn Arthur Grover Ayers Bobby Altic l\1 ike Ayers G -- 100 George Anap liotes Geral d Bailey �Sophomores join Fleming student body Susan Bain Wayne Baird Tobie Baker Sherr y Barr Judy Barrett Bruce Bartmess Teresa Basham Charles Bates Jerry Bates Alan Bayse Jerry Bayse L inda Bayse Sherry Basham Jerry Beckner She rry Bell Danny Bergeron Joe Berman Nancy B ethel D ennis Bev in s Carol Bishop Dwan Blankenship Pat Board Kenn y Bowman L arry Bradley Steve Bratton Glenn Bray Ron nie Brewster Susan Brickhouse Benny Brooks Carol Bryant Sandy Buchanan Donna Burch Richard Burks Pat Bu rroughs Jimmy Burton Marilyn Bussey Bobby Butler Ruth Butler Gary Byrd Eddie Caldwell Sandy Caldwell Barbara Ca mpbell �Make biological study Larry Carter Russell Carter Pauline• ( 'H!'JJt •r Pnlricin ('n~h Philip Cnto Elnint• Cntron B onnil' Chuncll<-r .Judy ("lu•\\' ninS? Kan·n ('hildre:o;:oi Cher~ I C:ho~klett Kyl~ Christinn I O erek C tn rk Gnry Clnrk Snmmy C lements Den nis Clo~c· Edwin ('lou~h Linda C'c.H·kerhnm l'om Co fft·~ Bill ('ollins Randy Collins \\· nyl:'"d Colw<'ll Arlene Conner Pnm Cooke P nt Corell Kath~• Cor\in Count~ Ka t hy f\.·t ik c ('o~ Donna Craig Aubr<>y C r t>B~l'Y Gayle C'rnwford �of new algae collection :Snnoy Cromer Shi rley Cullov Linda Cumbie Anno Cunningham Don Cyphers ,... ' Tommy Dnvi!i Dn v i~ Donnn Denn llou)! Dean Ln rry Dirk cnw n Lindn Dirkinso n Donnn Dillon Jnrk ic Dillon Jennette Dod son lln•ndn Do well Keith l>r('sdH' r L> o nnn Dr<'wry Lnrry DrumhellH S hirley Duk<" Dnrbarn Enkin Dutd1 Enne~ Diane Enst l.indn Edmonds Lin<ln Gayle Edwnrd~ G rNr h c n Ehni Bob Ellis Julin ElnHu·c I~ -. Joe Dnvis W endy ~ �Debbie England Charles E\'ans Bill Farmer Jerry Farrar ~tardn Farmer Ste\'e Feazell Samuel Fisher Carolyn Flindell Ronnie Folden Stan Fowler Tom Fra.zier Cecelia Frye Sonja Fulcher Bonnie Garnett Randy Gnrnett Bnrry Gnrst S h erry Gaylor (~reg Gendron Linda Cilcs \\rayne (;oodpasture Paul Grnhnm Ilelindn G rny b ill Gloria Greenway Ba rbaro Green Lindo Griffin Lorry Guthri(' Mike H aley Vic Jl omb litt Be\'<rly Hamm Dwight llonnn Kathy Horris Dixie H ort �Debbie Howkins Ernie Howley Pot Hayes Peggy Jenne Hayes Rill Henderson Donald D. Hedri ck Noel Hensley Pot Herman So ll)• H icks Peggy Hill Ernest Hilliker Johnny Hilliker Lnrry Hitchcock Kay Hodges Pot H odges Bruce Hollar Ronnie Holly S usnn Ruff Anne Hughson Donny Hugh es Barbara Hutte Port H umphreys William H ylton Brendo Ingram Lindo lngrnm Brenda Jackson Lindo Jn merson Jeffery Johns Corey Johnson Debbie Johnson Sue Johnson Sue J ones �-II 'l - -- -- I ~I .' - 4" Gerald Che wn ing- and R ussell Ca rter s et out plant s by biology g-reen ho us e . Present new talent in class assembly J e r n ell Journi ell e K a~ zu ha Bonnie Kell ey A llC' n Kimm o ns La rry Kin ca id Sa nd ra J erry K elly Caro ly n 106 Kin c~ r • Joyce Kelly Jerry Ke rr Fnye Keys Marily n Kins ey Jtuthnnn e Kinzie T<>mm y Lnn(' �Linda Lawson Wayne L awson Douglas Leach Carolyn Liggan Tony L ight Katherine L illy Neil Littreal Linda Logan Cecelia Long Nancy Long Steve L ovelace Teresa Lovelace Rodney Lowman Carol McCann Ann lllcCown Harold McDaniel Francine lllcFarlane Mike McPeak Marilyn Maddex Glenn Main Charlie Maloney Kitty Martin Ray Martin Ronnie Massey Dennis Mattox A.lien Marty J ack Mason Thomas Mauck Danny Meador Carol J ean Meeks Olin Melchionna J a n e Menefee Stuart Miller Joy Mills Lonnie Mills Vernon Minter Richard Mitchell Nedra Moon Jack Moore Kathy Moore Michael Moore Tony Moore �Compose sophomore themes Judy Morris Linda Morris Mike Morri s Nancy Moseley Bobby M oses Dolly Mottley Dotty Naff Teresa Nester Tommy Newman Cheryl Nicely Vicki Nicely Kenneth Nichols Sandy Nichols Jimmy O'Brien Frances O ' Brien Pegg-y Oliver Riehard Osborne Keren Otey She ron Overstreet Gery Oyler Linde Pagans Ronnie Parker R ichard Patte rson Nancy Peck Sha ron Pedigo Larry P endleton Jimmy Perrin Sus an Pet ers David Phel ps Cliff Phillips Bill Pittman Jenny P oole �in English class • Dnvid Porterfield Sue Powell Joyce Rnglnnd Lnrry Raku Lindn Ratliff Shnron Rntliff Paul Reece Jimmy Remine Phillip RepiQue Kathryn Reynolds Lnrry Reynolds Rocky Rhodes Snndrn Richardson Indio Riley Jone R oberts Lindo Roberts Don Robins Donny Robinson H enry Routon Eddie Rose John Rowe Judy Ruble Weston Runyon Michael Rush Pnul StClnir Ronnld StClnir Linda StJohn JoAnne S almon Kny Sarver Barbaro Saul Carl Saunders Donna Saunders �Johnny Scales Jane Schell Billy Scott Carolyn Scott Donna Scott Thomas Scott Wayne Scott Bill S hannon Donna Sheetz David Shelton Jane Shepherd Tommy Shupe Begin to assume leadership Linda Siler David Simmons Ton i Simmons June S impson Wayne Sink Larry Sloan David Slusher Dianne Slusher Alan Smith David Smith Evelyn S mith Gloria S mith Jerry Smith La rry Smith Michael Smith Vivian Smith Wallace S mith Carol Soyars Sally Spencer Miko Spickard �J immy Sprinkle Debby Stnl ey Dreamn Stnnlcy L inda St.nnley Clinton L. Stnt on Richa rd Stover Curtis Strawbridge Conni e Stultz Darin Stultz Tommy Stultz Carol Stump Ge ry Swain zn class and activities R obert Sweet Ronnie Switzer Angelos Tampnsis P at >Tankersley Larry T nt e Dinne Tavenner Glendn Tnylor Ral ph Taylor Selm a Yvonne Tayl or Bobbie T homas Kenneth Tilley Chuck Toms ReDel Townsend Marvin Trollinger Brenda Tunnell Bonnie Turman Linda Turner Randy Turner Carol Underwood Sue Vance �Sophomore Joyce Wimmer, library assistant, checks out book for Larry Bowman. And learn rules and procedures. Tommy Vermillion Linda Vest Mary Vin Sand r a Via Ronald Wade Lou retta W alke r Diana Wolters Ray Watson Jack Watts Sue Webb Dann y Webs ter D anny While 1 I2 J . P. W a l rond Eddie White �Jome~ \ Vhitmorc S ue Ellen " ' hilt Ric ho rd \'.' illinms S tuort Donni.- Wini:tficld \\.illiam~ L orry \\' oo~ Cheryl \\' ilkerson Lorry Wilkerso n Carole \Vilson Sandro \\' ilson Carolyn Woods Fred \\·ood~on John Willord H arry Wi se Dorry Wrii:rht Bob Williams Kitty Wingo Mrs. Marv Pittman exp lains new lBi\'I report cards to her soph omor e homeroo 111. . Howard \\fillinms .John Winl!"field Bobb~· Wright Conley Yeary Done Wrii:ht H crmnn Youn1r �_____- :---.... -.. .. ,__ . ._.,,,... These are the grace notes t i t. ' ... . • • • �ACTIVITIES Activities a1·e the grace notes in the ha1·mony of a school, providing the outlets for the creative interests and talents of t he student body. Whether offered in connection with public service organizations, as extensions of elective subjects, for advancement of school cooperation and spil'it, or for i·ecognition of schola1·ship, leacle1·ship and achievement, extl'aClUTicular activities enabled students to complete the melody of their school environment. Field trips, group forums, assemblies, competition in science, forensic meets, and lang-uag-0 co nte~ts f'pun·ecl indiYiclual incentive and provided the small gTace notes without which school life would lose much of its melody. I 15 �Beginning with the yearly signing of the Honor Code cards, the S.C.A. began the year with the aim to impress upon t he student body the importance of every student actively participating in the S.C.A. This was accomplished partly through suggestion boxes in each hall, better reporting by homeroom representatives, and the printing of the student directory. The S.C.A. also printed and distributed student handbooks which gave the history, course offerings, and extra-curricular activities of Fleming. The major change executed by t he S.C.A. concerned t he election of the four schoolwide officers. After three days of campaigning t he presidential a•nd vice-presidential candidates spoke in assembly for a limited time on three subjects pertinent to school interest. The candidates for secretary-treasurer and historian spoke for one minute givi• g t heir qualifications for the office n they were seeking. Johnny Winn exp),. . Kav Pullhrn :\:kk_.uns S · C. A . election rules to candidates • < • • 1 1 lluff, .Ji111111y Cobh, and Skip Kidd. Suggestion boxes placed in units by S. CA. F_irst H~w: S. Angle. Campel' repol'ter; R. Scol'das, Camper nee-chairman; B. l\feador, Camper chairman; L. Tate, Hart rep?1-ter; S. Kidd, Hart vice-chairman; G. Conner, Hart chall"man; K. Underwood, vice-president; B. Crenshaw, president; .D. Dickerson, sec retary; C. Deyerle, historian; P. _Po rterfield, Smith chail'man; J. Winn, S m ith vicecha1rm an; C. Phillips, Smith repor ter. Second Row: Charles Anington, Hart sponsor; Robe r t Lipscomb, Smith spons.o r; l\frs .. Jane Brill, Camper sponsor; P. Lough, P. Hill, B. Miller, P. Lanter, R. Scott, K. Saunders, S. Cullop, T. :Morefield, J. Lewis. Third Row: B. Whichard . P. Slal!"lc G · Lilly :q · i-~· II an1s. r.. :\Ionis C . AnJ!'I C, P. G"b son, K. r1 111:;cY· K. 1-'ulliam. I·~. Pun·cll, D . Kn owlc_s, P. Saundc· .; 1 S. Peter· ?hnson , .J. Stu1-.i!"i ll. Fourth How: G. N,icely, son, N \ · Solomon, K. Woody, P. Rhod es, B. ~ilk c r ­ Campb~IJ 1 Cf~,. G . .Jamison, TL L un sford, 8. J:?onty, G. M. Ca n~ll · .• .tyman, H. Oi<·kinson, J. Slough. Fifth Row: chionna • ~- Humphreys, H. W isc, B. H o lly, 0 . MelBin "h·1 • B. S h e l l. ) ). Rohe 1·ts, R. Si rry, R. Gentry, .R. A Kt:~~~· D. AIPxa11dl'I', (;. Arnold, H. R. Blankenship, . ,11 in, L. Dent, J . C'ol.>b. 0 i �First Row: Mr. John Leffel, sponsor; J. Lewis, treasurer; G. Harris, president; D. Alexander, vice-president. Second Row: J. Manston, R. Scott, J. Mills, D. Martin, J. Conner, E. Webster, P. Lanter, L. Peck, B. Humphrey, V. Lewis, C. McCulley, C. Haley, B. Pierce, K. Pulliam. Third Row: M. Haga, C. Pearn, L. Coon, A. Ruff, B. McDaniel, D. ~howa l te~-, S . Pet~1·s, M. Gardner, J. Miller, B. Gunter, C. Hutchm s, L. Trmko, V. Thomas. C. Leftwich, L. Ferrell. Fourth Row: S. Williams, S . Walrond, A. Sluss, V. Graham, S. Turner, R. Tuck, J . Engle, B. Wilkerson, P. Horeis, S. Coleman, S. Slusher, B. Mahone, R. Campbell, D. Roberts, L. Dent. Fifth Row: M. Campbell, J. Fagg, R . Sower, R. Shell, B. Shell, J. Cobb, B. Coulter, J. Winn, R. Naff, M. Perfater, H. Colman, R. Scordas, R. Creasy, J.P. Neathawk, G. Stoner, D. Hammond, M. Hagan. Beta Club offers tutoring service i'lew Beta Club members Johnny Winn, Mike Hagan, David Hammond, Jackie Engle, Gary Stoner, and Harry Colman perform in "Wild West Weakling" at the spring banquet. Leadership, character, achievement, and service: these qualities constituted an integral part of the Beta Club. Through participation in many club activities, each member strove to exhibit these traits. During the football season programs we1·e sold at the games by club members, and in November the Beta assembly was prese'nted to the school. After mid-term the annual banq uet was held at which time about fifty new members were inducted into the club. Also a tutoring service was offered to classmates who needed assistance. As a service project fo r t he school, dictionaries were purchased for the classrooms to aid both teachers and students. �First Row : B. Fa1:mer, D. T homas, B. Rag land, B. Tunnel, F. Purcell . D. !'\elson, .J. Eaton, S. :'ll oler , S. Smith. Second Row : D. Gimbert, S. Thomas, D. Moyer, G. Jamis?n, J. Cowan, B. McDaniel, C. Haley, B. ·Lunsford, J. Fitzgerald, B. Moore, J. Caldwell. Third Row: J . Call C. Bates, J . Morris, E. Webster, B. Charlton, C. P earn'. P. Shor t, S . Turner, M. Wood, P . Giles, M. Via, P. Thompson, A. : artin. Fourth Row: E . Hawley, H. Colm.an, M L. Camper , B. Denni s, D. Sl u s h e r, M. J:Jagan, D. Collms, J. Fencil, G. Arnold, K. Drescher, B. Richards, T. Stultz, .J. Drumh eller. Butch Eanes S u e Moler, Mary Via, Bobby W a mpler, Susan Slusher, Dou'g- S lusher, Diane Moyer, Danny Collins, Doni:a Wright, and Jimmy Ferrell were d e legates to All -State choir. Harmonizing for t he benefit of both school and community, the choir performed for \·aried audiences . After an assembly in the fall, they began preparing for t he annual Christ mas concerts at Huntington Cou rt ::\iethocl ist Church and the Crossroads Mall a nd a television program on Christmas Day. They a lso performed at Hotel Roanoke fo1· t he Virginia Personne l an d Guidance Convention, for the P.T.A., and in the s pring fest ival at Breckinridge. The Easter assembly, a sacred program, the spring concert wit h t he b~rnd, and music for graduation ended t he year. 1 18 �Members of the Girls' Chorus: First Row: N. Cromer, C. Bryant, L. Vest, K. Corvin. Second Row: L. Siler, J. S impson, P. Coffey, A. Cunningham. Third Row: B. Green, S. Johnson, D. Mc Falls, S. Vance. Fourth Ro·w: D. Stump, C. Chocklett, K. Arrington , B. Saul. Fifth Row: R. Kinzie, B. Turman, N. Bethel. S ixth Row: D. Dickerson, S. Dickerson. Choir performs at Guidance Convention Firs t Row: J. Shell, C. Underwood, S. Cullop , Patsy Moses, Peggy iWoses, D. Baird, D. Dickerson. B. i\'liller, M. Via, M. P ittman, L. Williams. Second Row: M. Maddox, D. Wrig-ht, S. Powell, B. Alls, S. Snyder, S. Brown, S. Achenbach. D. Stout, P. Cowan, J. Miller. C. Scott, S . Pose, D. Craig-. Third Row: B. Eanes, M. Tinsley, C. Warren, B. Boyd, J. Dudding, C. Minter, B. Chandler, S. Slusher, V. Covey, L. Coffman, S. Rock, N. Huff, K. Dew, M. Jacobs. Fourth Row: J. McKendrick, P. St. Clair, B. Wampler. R. Wade, R. Higg·ins, J. Heneirar, R. Sower, M. Slusher, B. Coulter, G. Bailey, B. Henderson. 11 9 �Virginia's representative to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C., the '¥illiam Fleming High School Band, won an honorable mention as one of the top ten bands in eastern half of the nation. Following the fund raising concert in March, the band r eleased a long playing record including popular and symphonic selections. They appeared during halftime at a ll football games and performed at the Bridgewater College homecoming festiv ities. Eighteen band members merited positions in the All-State Band which held a workship and concert at Giles County High School in February. Band plays ·'Dixie" after a football game. Band participates in Cherry Blossom Festival Pausing in Roanoke on his way to the dedication of the George C. Marshall Library in Lexington, President Lyndon B. Johnson approaches the crowd at Woodrum Airport to shake hands. (In foreground is a member of the Secret Service). With the Presidential party's helicopters in the background, Mr. Otis Kitchen directs the band in the "Star Spangled Banner." 120 �In perfect harmony, the percussion section of the band plays for the spring concert. Left to right: N. Smith, G. Coulter, W . Carter, S. Hampton D. Hammond, J. Neathawk. Firs t Row: V. Graham, D. Bailey, J. Hughson, A. Hughson, F. McFarlane, S. Williams, J. Berman, J . Mills, T. Himes, W. Carter, B. Boyd, J. Winn. Second Row: D. Calvert, B. Meador, P. Drewry, C. Stultz, R. Cleveland, 0. Melchionna, D. Wingfield, J. Neat h awk, S. Dodd, K. Harris, J . Neely, L. Walker, R. Farris, R. Dean, J. Davidson, R. Leftwich. Third Row: D. Wright, C. Phillips, P. Harmon, L. Trinko, K. Webb, W. Colwell, D. Smith, J. Adams, D. Sheets, F. Hodges, E. Caldwell, R. Johnson, M. Carroll, I. Crouch, F. Foley, K. Dew, T. Scott, R. Watson, P. Thompson, J . Chattin, S. Overstreet, M. Smith. Fourth Row: N. Smith, C. Deyerle, D. Hammond, S. Hampton, S. Smith, J. Moore, G. Coulter, R. Sweet, R. Mills, D. Capps, P. Stinnett, R. Naff, D. Frye, S. Miller, R. Martin, J. ReMine, P. Wills, W. Pugh. 0 nm- =-!:.."lmlil !l!1..1!!11!11111-----l. ~E 1 Of \ !! HOH£ THE COLOMEl.S 121 .. . �St age Band members : First Row: 0. Melchio nna . B. Boyd, J. Berma n, B. Meador , H. L e ftw ic h. S econd Row: R. Watson, T . Scott, E. Caldwell , R. J ohnson , M. Carrol l. Third Row : R. Sweet, J. R eMine, P . Will s, W. P ugh. Fourth Row : S. Smith , S . Dodd. Stage and Pep Bands perform for community F irst Row: B. Meador, B. Boyd, J . Ber man, R. Leftwich. S econd Row S. Williams, F. Foley, M. Smith, S. Oversti·eet, E . Caldwel l. Thi rd Row R. Sweet, J . ReMine, P. Wills, W . P ug h, P . Sti nnett. Fourth Row S. Smith, D. Capps . . Stage Band members began an ac- t1~e and exciting year serenading the wmner at the Virgin ia J unior Miss Pageant at Hotel Roanoke in October. Their performance for the Virginia Personnel and Guidance Association drew praise from a widespread area. Following this event, they played at a mass stage band concert in Richmond under the direction of "Doc" Severenson, often seen on the "Tonight" show. Providing a variety of music for students at home basketball games, the Pep Band added to the rising spirit at Fleming. Members also performed at the "Powder Puff" football game and played as the varsity basketball team left for the state tournament in Richmond. �Through constant practice, the Major ettes synchronized their routines to the band's tempo. Money from bake sales, contributions from interested patrons, and a percentage from the concession stands at home basketball games provided the necessary funds for new tassels and flags. During the Christmas holidays, the Majoi·ettes held their annual banquet at Jane Mills' house. In the Shrine Bowl pai-ade in October, and the Washington Cherry Blossom and Vinton Dogwood festivals in Apr il, Majorettes per forme d loca lly and nationally with the band. J anice Davidson, Karen Webb, Velvet Graham, Linda Trinko, and Donna Bailey perform in annual Christmas Parade. Majorettes raise money for flags and tassels Judy ITusrhson. Third Row: Francine McFarland, Judy Chattin, Karen Dew, Kathy Harris. F irst Row: Car olyn Deyerle, featured twirler, Janice Davidson, h ead; Jane Mills, featured twirler. Second Row: Karen W ebb, Velvet Graham, Linda Trinko, Donna Bailey, 123 �t J Ronnie Basham, vice-president, a nd Bob Shell, pre~ident, measure a quantity of caustic soda for an experiment. Ray Noftsinger displays his science fair project, "Conductivity of Sounds Through Liquid". Science Club places nine winners in Fair J. P. Neathawk's polarograph won first place in the boys' physical science division of the city Science Fair. To stimulate in terest in science, the Science Club members participated in the city ng Science Fair, winni• nine awards, and sent these members to the regional Science Fair, in which J. P . Neathawk won the summer naval cruise. The club made fie ld trips to Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Veterans' Administration Hospital and DiamO'nd Plastics, and several speakers addressed the club. Ronnie Basham and Bob Shell attended the Virgin ia Junior Academy of Science. An assembly and a talk O'n Tel-Star by Mr. Nelson Martin of Bell Telephone Company were other club projects. �Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Egge, Art Club members visited the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond during November to see Ki• g Tut's tomb. In n the spring the club viewed exhibits at Hollins College and the Roanoke Fine Arts Center. Trophies in the gym showcase were rearranged into a more effective display and pictures were rented through the Fine Arts Ceinter to be exhibited next year. A twenty foot mural depicting scenes from the life of Colonel William Fleming was completed, presented to the school in the awards assembly, and hung in the central office. (•4liiiiiiiii;;;~ };~ ~\ Patty Jefferson, Judy Solomon, president; Sue Dean, Ann Ruff Mr. Dean Eg-g-e, s ponsor; Susan Coleman and Linda Hafren study layout in magazines before Art' Club meeting is called to order. Art Club studies area exhibits Don Roberts , Sally Edelman, vice-president, a nd Jerry Beatty, treasurer, put finishing touches on the Art Club's mural. r �Providing Fleming students with an accurate account of school activities was the chief service of the Sabre staff t hroughout the year. The paper was published bi-weekly. Linda Haffen and Gayle Hawkins served as delegates from the staff to S.I.P.A. during early May. The winner of the Most Valuable St affer Award was determined, an d the award was presented to Patsy Saunders by a member of the Roanoke World News staff at the awards assembly at t he end of t he year. Linda Haff en, feature writer , explains. new headline ch.art. to Ronald Carr, Diane Adams, Cheryl Ni cely, Fn1nces 0 Bne.n, Gayle Hawkins, re porter s ; Linda Catron, cartoo111s t anct r epo1.ter;. and .J ean Akers, Kay Pulliam. and Sally Spence r. reporte1s. Sabre chooses most valuable staffer Lynn Dent and Gloria Adams, page editors ; Miss Jean Ferguson, sponsor; and Patsy Saunders edi to r decide which three issue; of th~ Sa bre to send to S. I. P . A. S ports writers, Paul Por te rfield, Burt Mahone, and Harold Hutton, check the sports bulletin board in t he gym. 126 Sabre bus irH'SS :;taff m e mbe r s Loyd Drnwbond, Mary Clin~e n­ peel, J oanne Dillard and Diane Mitchell check subscription cards. �Working during and after school and in the summer, Colonel staff members tried to portray the school's harmony through words and pictures. Even under the full coverage pla'n, in which the entire year's activities were recorded and t he books delivered in August, deadlines loomed as ever-present demons. T hree delegates, Don Roberts, Dale Showalter, and Ann Howard, attended the S.I.P.A. convention at Washi'ngton and Lee University in May. The entire staff enjoyed parties at Christmas and the end of the year. Jerry Beatty, assistant business manager; Ray Sirry, business manager; Mr. Paul Miller, activities director; Judy Lewis, editor; and Miss Elizabeth Stone, sponsor, inspect the copy of t he Colonel to be sent to S.I.P.A. Colonel goes on full-year coverage Don Roberts, assistant copy editor ; Jean Manston, copy editor; Sandra Hanis, classes editor; Sandra Walrond, faculty editor ; and Dale Showalte-r, assistant copy editor, work on the activities section. Janet Sturgill, assistant club editor; Virginia Thomas, assistant photography editor; Ruby Scott, club editor; Ronnie Basham, photographer, and Sue Ellen Slater, photography editor, (seated) look over newly-arrived pictures for the Colonel. 127 Kent Underwood, .sports editor; Gerry Hanis, senior editor; Ann Kepner, co-layout editor; and Ann Howard, assistant layout editor place pictures in envelopes to b~ sent to the printer. (Not pictured: Mike Hunt, sports r epor ter, and Lynn Brubaker, co-layout editor) �Mrs. June C. Webb, yearbook dedicatee, smiles happily as she comes forward to receive the dedication. Pat Saunders receives award as the outstanding Sabre staffer from Roanoke T imes-\Vor ld News r epresentative, C. B. Thornton. Publications send delegates to S.I.P.A. Dr. Pearl Hanson, yearbook judge at S.I.P.A., discusses layout of the Colonel with Dale Showalter and Don Roberts. Linda Haffen and Gayle Hawkins, Sabr e staff d elegates, and Ann Howard, Colonel staff delegate, and Miss Jean Ferguson, Sahre staff advisor, leave a round-table discussion at Washington and Lee University. 128 �F ir s t R ow :. C. Minter, Smith chairman; B. Wilkerson, Camper chairman; S. Turner, Hart chairman. Second Row: E . Fra.nce, J. Miller, K. Reynolds, F. Catron, P. Burroughs, S. Bnckhouse, S. Angle. Third Row : D. Slusher, W. Beggs, S. l\larshall, P. Giles, S. Klug, B. Dowell, J. McCray, S. Duke. Fourth Row: R. Kinzie, L. Trinko, A. Martin, R. Lunsford, S. Coleman, J. Kitts, S. Caldwell, G. Hawkins. Jr. Red Cross works to save blood center Ka th ryn Reyn olds, head of t he R ed Cross blood don or drive, w rites a report on progress. Repr esentatives from each homeroom met with representatives from other schools to form a City Wide Council of the Ju·nior Red Cr oss. Billie Wilkerson served as student director and Katherine Reynolds, Carolyn Minter, and Susan Angle were co-chairmen. Dur ing the year the organization sought to save the Regional Blood Center by sponsoring two high school blood donor days. By putting up posters and making telephone calls to individuals, Junior Red Cross representatives tried to stress the importance of donating blood. Volunteers assisted at the Red Cross Blood Center by taking temperatur es, registering donors, providing transportation, and givi ng a free car wash to donors. They also assisted the Cancer Society in putting up posters. 1 �First Row: R. Sirry, president; B. Coulter, first vicepresident; D. Gimbert, second vice-president; G. Nicely, secretary· J. Cobb, treasurer. Second Row: Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, sponsor; J. Lewis, P. Lanter, L. Williams, Thespians present ''Poor F. Purcell, 13. i\liller. Third H ow: L. Coffman , S. Rock B. W ood, C. T o mbs, D. Damewood, \". Kornman, M. Jacob s ' F o u rth Itow: G. S t.one1·, C. F og-us, P. H ine r, C. Maloney: G. Hammond , H. Wise, S. Cochran. Maddelena~~ on television Couples attending- lhe Thespian Snow Ball enjoy re fresh mt> n t.s during intermission. On stage, everyone ! The overture had begun fo r the fall play, Dear Ruth , and a lmost befor e t he final curtain went dow n on that production, Thespians wer e making prepar ations fo r t h e Christmas season. F or t h e fifth year, the Yule sto r y unfolded in t he pr esentation of "A Child I s Born ". F ollowi·ng in quick s uccess ion wer e two o·ne act plays, "Poor Maddelena" and " P artin g at I msdorf". Ju s t a s quickly as i t h a d begun, t he prnduction o f Gm m ercy ( ; hos t s ignaled the c losi·ng cu r tain for the y e a r. 130 �"A Child is Born" Cast Madonna .. . ..... . Betty Patterson Inn Keeper ..... ....... Bill Coulter Inn Keeper's Wife . . Debbra Gimbert Dismas .... . .. ....... Jimmy Cobb Sarah ......... . . . . .. Fran Purcell Leah . .. .. ... .... .. Linda Williams Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Harry Wise Roman Soldier ... .. ...... Ray Sirry Narrator .... . ....... .. Joan Johns Debbra Gimbert, Jimmy Cobb, Bill Coulter. and Fran Purcell present scene from Christmas p lay, "A Child is Born". Dear Ruth Cast Ju dge Harry Wilkins ... ... .. . .. ... Bill Coulter Lt. William Seawright ......... Glenn Hammond Edith Wilkins ....... . .. .. . ... . Debbra Gimbert Martha Seawright ............... Lori Coffman Ruth Wilkins .... ... ... . ...... . Linda 'W illiams Dora ... ......................... .. Joan Johns Miriam Wilkins .... .. .... . ..... . . Fran Purcell Sgt. Chuck Vincent .... ..... .. ...... Harry Wise Albert Kummer .... .... ... .. ...... J immy Cobb Harold Klobbermeyer ... .. ....... . Chuck Fogus Concentrating on a scen e from Dear Ruth are Linda Williams, Bill Coulter, Glenn Hammond, Debbra Gimbert. and Fran Purcell. .. �"Parting at Ims dorf" Cast Pastor Kielman .... Bill Coulter Anna Kielman .. Debbr a Gimbert Richard La vy .. Glenn Hammond Lt. Verterl ........ Jimmy Cobb Sgt. Bruch er .. C harles Maloney Debbra Gimbert, Glenn Hammond, and Bill Coulter enact dramatic scene from "Parting at Imsdorf". Fall and spring plays bring plaudits Bill Coulter , Ha1·1·y \\"is(• . .Jimmy Col11>. and Charlt•s :\laloney r e -enact a scene from Granu•rey (;host. Gramercy Ghost Cast Margaret Collins .... .. Carol Stump Nancy Willard ......... Janina Utt Parker Burnett ..... . Jimmy Cobb Augustus Ames .. .. .. Cheryl Tombs Charles Stewart .. Charles Maloney Nathaniel Coombes ..... Bill Coulter Officer Morrison ....... Harry Wise Irv .................. Mark Jacobs Rocky .............. David Wright Ambulance Driver ...... Joan Johns Assistant Driver .. ... .. Sylvia Rock Molly ..... . .......... Connie Ennis 13 2 �._ .._ Creative writing classes contributed to the Literary Club's magazine, "The Beacon", which was submitted to the Virginia High School League for judging. Debaters, coached by Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, practiced with othe1· area teams, and readers and speakers spent many hours in preparation fo r the District Forensics contest, which was held at Fleming on April 11. Their work was rewarded as five members, Judy Lewis, Glenn Hammond, Ray Sirry, Charles Maloney, and Margaret Gardner, won the right to compete i• the state meet held at the n University of Virginia in May. Charles Maloney was chosen state champion in boys' prose reading. District forensic winners, Glenn Hammond, boys' poetry; Judy Lewis, g irls' poe try; Charles Maloney, boys' prose ; and Margaret Gardner, girls' public speaking, listen to Ray Sirry deliver his s peech :for the boys' public speaking contest. Literary Club hosts District Forensic Meet Negative debate team members, Jimmy Cobb and Bill Coulter, answer ques tions from their opponents during the District Forens ics Meet at Fleming. Cha rles Maloney, state champion tices his winning selection. I prose r ea der , pr ac- II 133 �Striving to attain Christian goals, YTeens performed numerous services for community and school. One of the major undertakings was the T.B. drive. Religious assemblies were held at Thanksgiving, featuring a chortis composed of eight teachers, and at Easter, with Rev. Lonnie E. Quillen as speaker. Spirit and sportsmanship were displayed in the Powder Puff football game, first in the school's history, which was played against Patrick Henry. Other highlights included the Christmas Ball, the state convention in· Richmond attended by Pat Kelly and Nikki Huff, and a project on Germany exhibited at the Y.W.C.A. Club sponsors were Mrs. Doris Egge and Mrs. Hilda Jessee in Camper Hall, Mrs. Mabel Marmion in Hart Hall, and Mrs. Billie Wright in Smith Hall. Pat Kelly and Nikki H u ff, delegates to Y -Teen State Convention, and Gabl'iellc Campbell, Y -Teen president, share a moment's r elaxation. Y-Teens present religious assemblies Fleming Y-Teens are defeated in a spirited Powder-Puff F ootball game against Patrick Henry. �Ruby Scott chats with panelists Miss B everly Osterhoust, Mr. .Allan Bostwick, Mrs . Mabel Marion. Mr. Bri st ow Ha rdin a nd iss Patrieia \Vea ther s. cit y Y-Teen director, before the half-day conference, "Religion in the Arts". at Thanksgiving and Easter R ev. Lonni e E. Quille n. introduced by Gabri elle Campbell a nd Ruby Scott, presents t he Easter message in an assembly spon sor ed b~· the Y-Teens . Pat Kelly r epresents the school as a model in th e city -wide "\Vol"ld's F a ir Fashion Show". 135 �J. P. Neathawk, Richard Johnson, Raymond Naff, and Johnny Winn carry baskets of food at the Christmas assembly. Hi-Y boys attend Model General Assembly General Assembly wer e Raymond Delegates to the Modei,,. d elegate ; Reg·J!;ie Gentry, senaNaff r eporter· Johnny uin, t mpoi·e ' · k er·pro e · tor; and Lynn Dent, spea Emphasizing Christian ideals, the Hi-Y Club attempted throughout the year to uphold the Hi-Y platform of sportsmanship, clean speech, high scholarship, and wholesome living. Meeting twice each month, the club sponsored several worthwhile projects. The biggest and most beneficial of these was the delivery of the school's Christmas baskets, which were donated to needy families. In addition, club members printed and sold programs at the school-sponsored regional wrestling tournament, a• sent four delend gates to the Y.M.C.A.'s model General Assembly in Richmond. 136 �To broaden their understanding of advertising, the Distributive Education Club began the year with a trip to the Times-World News Building. Guided by their sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Crosier, members conducted· a survey of the teen-age consumer market and attended the D.E.C.A. district conference in Rocky Mount. H. R. Blankenship and Sandra Naff represented the club at the Virginia State Leadership Conference. Evelyn Tinsley, Dottie Nelson, Frances Soyars, and Sa:ndra Blackburn were on the courtesy corps for the conference held at Hotel Roanoke. H . R. Blankenship was runner-up for vice president of the western district, and was chosen to atte'nd the National D. E. convention in Chicago. I Dottie Nelson and Evelyn Tin~ley, D. E. students, welcome delegates to the annual convention at Hotel Roanoke. D.E. Club sends delegates to convention First Row: R. Meadows, B. Mullins, vice-president; J . Sartin, H. R. Blankenship, president ; D. Dixon, D. Nicely. Second Row: S . Blackburn, P. Bradley, S. Naff, treasurer; K. Switzer, S. Cline, secretary; E . Tinsley, D. Nelson, B. Clowers, F. Soyars, S. Dalton. Third Rtow: S. Turner M. Martin, J. Cosgrove, P . Hiner, R. Anderson, B. Mc: Bride, D. Holley, B. Firebaugh, L. Davis. �"Contributing to the J oys and Satisfactions of Family Living" was the theme for Fleming's Future Homemakers Chaptei- under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dailey Sloan and Miss Shelby Jean Lucy. In November, Mrs·. June Radford spoke on "Marriage-Now or Later?" Class studies of comparative home life of various countries were suppleme'nted by individual projects of girls working on chapter homemaker degrees. During FHA week these projects were displayed in each hall. A knitting club open to the entire school was formed to teach girls how to knit sweaters. l'n the spring, t he chapter sold cookbooks to raise money for awards and to send a delegate to the state convention at Old Point Comfort. Planning a future meeting are Susan Peters, treasurer; Dale Showalter, vice-president; Betty Edwards, president ; Sandra Marshall, secretary; a n d Joann Dillard. Homemakers emphasize harmony in family living Future Homemakers, Kitty Colman and Diane Goode, explain the wall placement of still-life pictures, a club project, to Mary· C. Barton and Pat Kelley. 138 �Some of Fleming's delegates to the city-wide Dutch Treat at the S & W cafeteria were Pat Lanter, Miss Lucy Buford, Sue Ellen S later, Mr. W. Albert Coulter and Mrs. Ruth Painter, club sponsor. Third and fourth graders at Monterey Elementary School show their work to Mrs. Mildred Bennett, their principal, FT A observers, Pat. La_nt~r ai:d Becky Pierce, and Mrs. Dorothy C. Giannitti, thell' teacher. Future teachers observe in elementary schools Pat Lanter, Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship winner, looks over the constitution of the Future Teachers of America Club. ~ I I l· Fleming's Future Teachers began the year's activities by attending the District P meeti'ng at Andrew Lewis in Salem. During National Education Week they prepared bulletin boards and gave a program at faculty meeting where they presented an apple to each teacher. They also held a reception for teachers who were new to the Roanoke school system. In April, members visited eleme'ntary schools to observe teaching methods. In the spring, a tea was given for honor graduates, and members received their pins in the annual awards assembly. �Realizing the importance of speak ing a second language, members of the Spanish Club began a year of intensified effort to master spoken Spanish. Knowing, too, the future importance to America of good relations with South America, the club made a thorough study of South American countries, including Brazil, Chile, and Bolivia. They used their club dues to furnish a paperback library of books on Spanish background for Spanish classes. One of the monthly meetings was devoted to a lecture o·n Spain delive1·ed by Miss Jane Elliot, Hollins College Span ish student, who studied there for a year. The club ended the year with a banquet which featured entertainment by various club members. ~ills Jane Elliot, Spanish student teacher from Hollins o. ege, and JYlrs. Maryann Ferguson, Spanish Club sponso1, prepare slides on Madrid, Spain. Spanish Club establishes paperback library Mrs. M. C. Pulliam, Mr. Joe Fer..,.us M. J sponsol' and Sue Ell SI . b on_, ls. o.e Fel'guson, Banquet. en . a te1' president, enJoy Spanish 140 Choosing "aceitunas y salmueras" at the Spanish banquet in May are Kay Arrington, Carol Bryant, and Pat Herman. �.. Giving additional opportunity for individual development through the study of modern history, the Advanced History Club combined club and curriculum as a new approach in the art of learning. A paperback book store oper ated by members during their study halls, a concession stand worked by industrious members after school, and three appearances on "Klassroom Kwiz" provided both a service to the school and the money for a trip to WashingtO'n in May. The Advanced History Club poses in front of the Capitol. Bottom to top: Hon . Richard H. Poff, Charlene Leedy, Linda Wade, Gloria .Adams, Bonnie Cales, Lynn Belcher, Barbara Dority, Pat Giles, Gabrielle Campbell, Martha Via, Virginia Kornman, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Foutz, Sue Neff, Debbra Girnbert. Back Row: Jay Graybill, Mr. John Graybill, sponsor; Jim Kelley, Steve McCarty, Billy Mullins, Don Webb, Reggie Gentry, Bill Agee, Bobby Taylor. Advanced History Club competes on quiz Lynn Dent, Lynn Belcher, and ~ay Sirry, supported by Fleming students, r ecord second win on WDBJ-TV's "Klassroom K.wiz". ~/ I I ~ �Carol Pearn and Judy Lewis, recipients of Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. Lynn Belcher, recipient of Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow A ward. Billie Wilkerson, first place winner in state Latin tournament. Awards and recognition given for harmony Winning honors in many activities, Fleming students distinguished themselves and the school throughout the year. Their efforts achieved acknowledgements on school, local, and state-wide levels . Geraldine Harris, Debbra Gimbert, and Carolyn Deyerle, delegates to Girls' State; and Wayne Barnhart, Kent U nderwood, and Tommy Nicodemus, delegates to Boys' State. Ru bv Scott, depicting- Sa in t Lucia, !'eco'g-nized as t he outstanding Y -Teen of Roanoke Valley. �Merritt Jones, Junior Achievement city-wide president. Susan Huff, winner of the United Nations Pilgrimage. in activities L y n n e Brubaker, recipient of D.A.R. Award and Optimist Outstanding Student Award. Winners in the Roanoke City Science Fair: Bobby Williams, Bob Shell, Carol Underwood, David Shelton, Donna Saunders, Elaine Webster, J ohnny Winn, Marilyn Kinsey, and J. P. Neathawk. Joe Berman (far right), J. P. Neathawk, and John!1Y Winn, Virginia Professional Engineering Society Award winners. .... 13ob Cl'enshaw, recipient orf the Brotherhood Award, and Lynn Dent, recipient of the Opt imi st Outstanding Student A ward. PERIODIC CHART OF THE ELEMENTS Rt Ira 11 It Ill .. II fl 8l tU f.l fl' "'' tU uz �l - r- J., __I . .. I I - J-=_ i ,- I - -i _J I I I . I t'- --- ,__ I l I ·-- ~ I _.._ ___.&. (_ _ J I j - • . [ . . <Cl • .. .... "' .. ,ff.; ... .. "' . .. "" This is the rhythm ... . . ~ I _l �ATHLETICS Unequaled enthusiasm together with team and individual prowess resulted in a championship year in the rhythm of Fleming life. The football squad learned more than the Spartan theory of physical endurance as they included sportsmanship in winning the district championship. Throughout the regular basketball season and into tournament play, the Colonel cagers won numerous games before thousands of supporters. The varsity wrestlers captured the Western District title and placed high in the state meet. In spring sports, baseball and track, boys competed with one another and functioned as a team. On the girls' side of the gym, afternoons saw practice in volleyball and ba&ketball, and t he stage was used for modern dance rehearsals. Individual and team coordination effected a winning rhythm with harmony in a major key. �SCOREBOARD Date Sept. 6 Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 26 Nov. 4 Nov. 8 Opponent We Richlands ............ 20 William Byrd ... ..... 14 E. c. Glass ........... 35 Patrick Henry ........ 13 Groveton ........... . 15 Andrew Lewis ........ 6 Halifax .. ... ... . . ... 13 Tazewell . . ....... . .. 7 Jefferson .......... .. 13 George Washington . . . 7 They 6 0 7 13 12 7 12 0 8 6 The William Fleming Colonels ended their most successful season since 1952 with an 8-1-1 record a·nd the first Western District Championship Team in the history of the school. Highlights of the season came as the Colonels defeated E. C. Glass by a score of 35 to 7, a nd Halifax by 13 to 12. The win over the H alifax Comets marked the first homecoming victor y in six years. Five of Fleming's star ter s made the Western District Honor Team. They are Bob Cren shaw, Reggie Gentry, Ron Bi·ngham, Lynn Dent, and Mike H unt. Cr ensh aw also placed on the State Group lA team. 1963 William Fleming Colonels First Row: Ricky Helton, Bill Hollingsworth, Steve Diehl, Russell King, Dee Biggs, Bob Crenshaw, Co-captain. Second Row: Leo James, Vic Sprenger, Joe McCoy, Steve l\lcC:trly, David Kessler, Mike Morris. Third Ro w: Lynn Dent, Ron Bingham, Picot Frazier, R ober t Winstead, Bill Chick. Raymond Naff, Chuck Toms. �Fleming coaches Fred Smith, Ken Fr e n ch, James Moore, and Dan Wooldridge watch the game from the sidelines. First Row: Regg ie Gentry, co-captain; Mike Stephenson, Bud W eaver, John Mullineaux, Mike Hunt, Skip Kidd. Second Row: Lee Moon, Bill Ag-ee, David Muddiman, David Greer Mike Ayers, Kyle Christian. Third Row: Mike Perfater,' Billy Wells, Pat Tankersley, Ronnie Martin, Larry Farmer, Gary Kitts, Don Richardson, Manager. �are cheered by student body and respond Linda Moore and Carol Pearn cheer as Lynn Dent runs through the Fleming arch onto the field . ·,• : ~, ,. • • : WILLIA M BYRD After a well-deserved victory over Richlands , the Colonels entered their second game, a decided favorite over the Terriers of William Byrd. The Colonels displayed a hard-'nosed defense which stopped the T erriers from mounting any serious offensive threat. Both of Fleming's scores came in the first half, the second on a thirty-three yard pass from Picot Frazier to Skip Kidd. At left, Mike Hunt (42) sweeps right end followed by Roger Brown (34) a:nd a host of Byrd tacklers . . • ' I 14 8 �by showing determination on E . C. GLASS An excited crowd of 7,000 watched as the Colonels crushed the def ending Western District title holders, E. C. Glass, in a 32-7 tilt. F leming's speedy backs proved to be the difference against the big, but slow Hilltoppers. F leming's first score came as Mike Hunt sprinted 59 yards dow·n the sidelines, untouched by Glass defenders. Other touchdowns wer e scored by Christian, Kidd, McCarty, and Frazier. At the right, Skip Kidd races for the end zone after catching a pass from Frazier. PATRICK HENRY T he Colonels, supporting a 3-0 record, staged a small miracle to salvage a tie with their City-County and Western District rival Patl'ick Henry. Fleming got off to a roaring start as Kyle Christian took the opening kickoff and rambled 84 yards to score the first touchdown of the game. The Patriots, however, took advantage of a short kick and moved in from the 28 for the score. The Patriots scored again in the third quarter and were ahead 13-6 when Picot Frazier, with just 2 :04 left on t he clock, passed to Mike Hunt to even the score. At right, Christian (41) slices off left tackle as Mike Blas.iole and Barton Whitlock ( 47) move in. ANDREW LEWIS F leming's only loss of the. seaso·n came at the hands of Andrew Lewis of Salem. Statis tically it was Fleming, as th e Colonels led in yardage and first downs . Andrew Lewis got the breaks as the Colonels gave up sure scores on a fumble at the goal li'ne and an intercepted pass. Picot Frazier scored Fleming's only touchdown in the first quarter on a quarterback keep. The extra point fell short, and this was all the Wolverines needed. In the fourth quarter Don Russo swept left end for the score. They successfully converted for the game ·winning point. At right Mike Hunt is stopped after short gain as Dan Wh eeling (32) and S·teve C1·ome1· (30) move in. gridiron~ �TAZEWELL Fleming turned into a battering ram as it stayed on t h e g round to beat Tazewell 7-0. The Colonels, winning their sixth game aga ins t one loss and a t ie, m a rched 86 yards on the ground in t h e third quarter for t he game's only touchdown . The margin could have been g r eater as the Fleming reserves were on the one-yard line when the game ended. The deepest Bulldog penetration into Colonel tenitory came in the second period when they m oved to the Colonel 37. The biggest ground gains for the Colonels on their winning march were a 9 yard shot by Steve McCarty and a 10 yard run by Russell King as the Colonels ripped the Tazewell line. Russell King (13) high steps the Tazewell line as Steve McCarty (31) leads the way. always work HALIFAX F leming's h omecoming was highly s uccessful as the Colonels crept past th e Halifax Comets in a tight 13-12 n battle. Fleming s truck first i• the first period as Steve McCarty plunged over from t h e one yard line. The half-t ime score stood 7-0. A pair of second half touchdowns put the ('omets in front 12-7 and kept the entire stadium in suspense. Then, wit h just 2 :38 r emaining in the game, t h e Colonels covered an astounding 62 yards in just 37 seconds and scored t he w inning touchdown. After a pass interference penalty which gave the Colonels the ball in their own territory, Picot Frazier passed to Mike Hunt on the 21. On the next play Hunt ran to the outside, cut back to the middle and went over standing up. At right, Kyle Christian tries to turn the <..'.Orner followed by Morningstar ( 4), Tuck (10) and Seabolt (22) . 150 �. .;--~ -· ' .. ( Coach Wooldiidge poses with a group of Varsity trick-or-treaters. hard to win~ but find time for fun .JEFFERSON Colonel squad. Picot Frazier then gave the visitors an intentional safet y, to make the score 13-8. This is the way the score stood when the final gun sounded. Below : Ronnie Martin (91) led by Hunt (42) is flanked by Magician tackler Hatcher (88), Carr (80) and Faucette (61). Fleming's annual rivalry with the Jefferson Magicians proved to be as exciting as the previous games i·n the series. F leming, controlling the ball all of the first half, led at half time by a score of 13-0. In the second half Jeffer son roared back to run the score to 13-6. In the fourth quarter they moved the ball to the Fleming six, before being stopped by a determined 151 �Colo n els s h ow their d elight at w inning- Western District Champions hip. and defeat Danville for district title. 0 T.h~ Colonel~ dominated the Western District honor team, takinp: five of the e leve n rAsittions. Placm~ on the team (left to right) were Bob Crenshaw (also on state grnup earn), Reggie Gentry, Ronnie Bingham, Mike Hunt, and Lynn Dent. . ·-f l \' 152 �6 Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 57 Lord Botetourt . . . . . . . . . . . 0 12 George Washington .... ... 0 13 V. E. S ... . . .. ... .... ..... 0 6 Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . 0 6 E.C. Glass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 13 Patrick Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Tom Frazier (65 ) shoots through large hole in Patrick Henry line. Junior Varsity has victorious season Fir1 Row: J im Pendelton, Eddie Caldwell, Tony st Light, Allen Bayse, Tom Frazier, Larry Carter, P aul Reese, Larry Drumheller. Second Row: Larry Guthrie, Ralph Taylor, Ronnie Switze1·, Greg Gendron, Ran dy Collins, Johnny Wingfield, Richard Patterson, Jim Sprinkle. 'l' hird Ro w: Larry Reynolds, Manager; Larry Tate, Howar d WiJliams, Tommy Baker, Lonnie Mills, J. P. Walrond, Jack Bowling, Danny Meador. 153 �"Ours to Remember,'' Excitement and anticipation fi lled t h e school as the 1963 homecoming approached. A t heme, "Ours to Remember" was chosen, and our red-haired head cheerleader, Linda Moore, was elected queen. Coach Fred Smith was recognized both in assembly and at the Homecoming ceremonies at Victory Stadium in honor of his twenty-fifth anniversary as head football coach. \ A 13-12 victory over H a lifax and a hop after the game climaxed the festivities. Linda Moore ruled as 1963 Homecoming queen. The 1963 Homecoming Court: Mary Via, sophomore attendant; Linda Coon, junior att endant; Linda Moore, Queen; Carolyn Haley, Maid of Honor; Jackie Engle, junior attendant ; Susa n Angle, sophomore attendant. 154 �Excitement runs high at homecoming hop after a victory over Halifax. theme of 1963 Homecoming Mr. Fred Smith was honored for 25 years of coaching at the 1963 Homecoming celebrations. Co-captains Reggie Gentry and Bob Crenshaw, and Homecoming Queen Linda Moore pre.sent a sil;ver anniversary cake to Coach Smith. 155 �- - - - - - -N ~ O . ~G - - First Row: Lynn Dent, Gordo~ Wimmer, Steve Diehl, Mike Hunt, Larry Farmer, Dav1d Bush, P.aul Porterfield. Second Row: Don Richardson, Manager; Brian Powers, Pi- · Chuck Sowers Wayne Barnhart, cot Fra.z!er, Skip K1 , ; K enny Buckland , Ronnie Switzer, Co-captain· C~-cap~dadm Manager; Keith Drescher, Manager. 1964 Cagers break school record with 14 game SCOREBOARD Opponent 'Ve Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. .Jan . .Jan . J an. Jan . J an . .Jan. .Jan . Feb. F eb. F eb. Feb. Fe b. F e b. 4 10 13 18 20 4 10 11 17 24 29 31 7 14 15 21 22 28 V . E. S .. ........... Patrick Remy ...... J efferson . . . . . . . . . . E. C. Glass . . . . . . . . . Halifax ............ J efferson . . . . . . . . . . George Washing ton . North side . . . . . . . . . . Andr ew Lewis . . . . . . Patrick Henry . . . . . V. E . S ............ J efferson . . . . . . . . . . H al ifax . . . . . . . . . . . Will ia m Byrd ....... George Washington . Andr ew Lewis . . . . . . E. C. Glass ... . .. . . . Patric k Henry ..... . 55 90 66 54 81 75 59 71 43 24 57 65 44 79 47 86 39 73 Th ey 47 60 31 44 37 36 40 43 36 22 41 38 37 53 60 62 40 61 Second place in Western - Sout hwestern District To urnam ent . Leadersh ip by co-captains Picot Frazier and Wayne Barnhart was a big part of the Colonel success. Coach Moor e witnessed his best season at Fleming coaching the Colonels to a 16-2 record. �After many lean years, Fleming supported the best team in the history of the school. The Colonels broke all school records as they played 14 games without a defeat before first losing a heartbreaker to George Washington of Danville, then a week later being defeated· by E. C. Glass by one point. The Colonels captured the mythical City-County title by posting a 10-0 record against area rivals. Two Colonels, Picot Frazier and Skip Kidd, paced the Western d-istrict honor team. One of the biggest disappointments of the season came as the Colonels ·were edged 56-57 by Danville in the finals of the Western Southwestern .District Tournament; however, they earned a berth in the State tournament at Richmond. F leming's fender to points, as (21) looks Skip Kidd breaks from his deJay the ball in for a sure two Patrick Henry's Jackie Burrows on. winning streak Coach Moore gives needed instructions to the team during a time out. Wayne Barnhart out-reaches the smaller Jefferson Magicians to increase the Colonel lead. �Paul Porterfield and Chuck Sowers go up to block a Jay-up by the Glass Hilltoppers' Bobby VinsO'n. The Colonels' Lynn Dent (53) and Gordon Wimme)· (54) await rebound after a shot by Ricky Harrell ( 11 of Halifax. Northside's Pete Trout (20) tries in vain to block a lay-up by Mike Hunt (42) . The happy Colonels help Skip Kidd cele~~·:;: his 17th birthday after crushing the Tei of William Byrd. 158 �Chuck Sowers (23) and Bruce Burnett of Danville ( 45) reach to grab a rebound from the hands of Danville's Ken Talley. Superior height proves an advantag-e to Chuck Sowers (23) as he shoots over Marion Reynolds of Andrew Lewis. Fleming reserves, one of the Colonels' largest assets, watch as their teammates pull out in front of Andrew Lewis. �Travel to State Group I-A Tournament Picot Frazier tries to block a shot by Andrew Lewis' Marion Reynolds. Skip Kidd takes a familiar pose as he sink s two points against V. E. S. Coach Moore watches as Mike Hunt attempts a jump shot from outside. 160 �Second Row: Larry Tate, Bob Butler, Ronnie Massey, First Row: Greg Gendron, Johnny Wingfield, Jerry Beckner, Cliff Phillips, Wayne Sink, Alan Bayse. Gar y Clark, Chuck Toms, Pat Tankersley. Junior Varsity builds varsity material The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Osborne, s howed a reserve of varsity potential despite th~ir 8-10 season . There were many boys who gamed the needed experience for var sity compe- SCOREBOARD Opponent Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. D ec. J an. J~n . J an. Jan. Jan. J an. J a n. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4 10 13 18 20 4 10 11 17 24 29 31 7 14 15 21 22 28 We V. E. S . . . . . ... . .. . . P atrick Henry . . . . . . . . Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . E . C. Glass . . . . . . . . . . . H a'.J.ifax . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . George Washington . .. Northside . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . P atrick H e• r y . . . . . . . n v. E. s.... . . . .. .. .. . Jeffer son . . . . . . . . . . . . H alifax . . . . . . . . . . . . . William Byrd . . . . . . . . George Washington . . Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . E. C. Glass . . . . . . . . . Patrick Henry . . . . . . . tition The bright spot of the season came as the baby Colonels defeated their cross tow• n rivals, J efferson, three t imes. They 54 39 34 59 56 31 49 35 40 54 56 43 39 35 51 59 60 46 47 45 47 50 38 38 60 43 68 45 49 38 76 52 60 74 62 54 Larry Tate puts the ball up despite the attempt of Andrew L ew is's Howell Johnson (30) to block the shot. �Cheerleaders exemplify good sportsmanship Through posters, pep assemblies, and outgoing enthusiasm, the cheerleaders gave the student body an example of school spirit to follow. Besides providing encouragement, ~hey aided the athletic program by helping m ~he Booster Club's "Gas-o-rama" and by selhng membership cards and doughnuts. u_nder their sponsorship, a twenty-fifth anniversary cake was presented to Coach Fred Smi~h during the annual homecoming cele~rat10n. Linda Moore, Carolyn Haley, Betty atterson, Lynn Belcher, and Carol P earn cheered for an insurance convention at Hotel Patrick Henry in December. Supervising cheerlead· t . . mg ryouts at Monroe and Breckinridge and t rymg out f or next year's var· . sity squad brought the year of hard work to a rewarding end. Br enda Ing-ram, junior varsity cheerleader , makes jump symbo lic of vic-tory as the basketball team scores. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS : F irst How: Cheryl McCulley, Ann Ruff, .Ju<ly F<irrn.cr, ~rbara Miller. Second Row: Jackie Enide, Carol Pearn, Pat Giles, Ma1·y Cath e nne ood. Third Row : Carolyn Haley, Co-Head; Linda Moor e, Head; Betty Patte1·son. �Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders combine voices in "Old Locomotive" cheer at Homecoming. J. V. squad gains cheerleading experience J UN IOR VARSITY C H EEHLEADERS: F irst Row: Linda St. John, Nancy Moseley, Pam Cooke, Kathryn Reynolds. Second How: Sherry Duke, Brenda Ingram, Sue Ellen Whitt, Carolyn Flindell. 163 �The wrestling team posted t heir best season ever compiling an 11-1 record, and capturing the Western District championship from the defending champions of Danville. Seven grapplers placed in the ' VestemSouthwestern District Tournament as the team placed second. Bob Crenshaw and Reggie Gentry both wo·n the championship; Kent Underwood, Charles Snyder and Billy J ennings placed second, followed by Tony McConaghy with a third place and Jim Wills with a fourth place. Bob Crenshaw went on to capture the state title and Snyder placed third in the state tournament. Bob Cl'cn s haw J.!l'ts an o th l' 1 pin on his way to the state · champio ns hip. Grapplers capture Western District First Row: Terry Barnett, 95 lbs.; Billy Jennings, 105 lbs.; Rodney Lowman, 112 lbs. ; Charles Snyder, 120 lbs. Second Row: George Arnold, Manager ; Tony McConaghy, 127 lbs.; Larry Jessee, 133 lbs.; Kent Un- dcnvood, Ja8 lbs.; i\l ike llauan. 1-15 lbs. Third H ow: Coach Kenneth Fn·11 c h; Rcg-g-il' ( ; L·11l 1·y . 11 . Wt.; Hicky Sconh1s, 180 l bs.; .Jim Wills, I ii!); Bob Cn.•n s haw, J!).J lbs.; C<>ach I. <1 1Ty Aningtun. �SCORE BOARD Da te Dec. 4 Patrick Henry .. . . . ... 41 Dec. 12 Jan . 12 Jefferson . . .. .. .. ... . 33 George Vvashington . . . 36 William Byrd . .. . . . ... 29 Douglas Freeman .. ... 27 Northside . .. ... ..... . 18 Jan . 15 0 ~~ Opponent Blacksburg . ... .. .. . . . 31 13 23 20 25 21 33 23 George Washington .. William Byrd .. . . ... . Blacksburg ...... .. . . . . . J efferson . . . ... . . .... Covington .... . . . . . ... 18 21 21 13 5 Dec. 17 Jan. 8 J an. 11 Jan . J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. 28 30 5 6 13 We 29 28 29 37 49 T hey First Ro w: Paul StClair , Billy Charlton, Barry Wright, Eddie Bryant. Secon d Row : Gary Clark, J immy Ribble, Neil Litti·eal, Richard Patterson. T hird How: Lee Moon, .John .Mullineaux, Tommy Brown, Don Mende, Jim McCallum, Coach Larry Arrington. crown and p lace sixth in state tournament. Charles Snvde1· is awarded two points by t h e referee for a reversal. Kent Underwood gets five team points by pinning J.C. McLain from Jefferson. 165 �Ei~t ~ow: Glen Ree~y, Wayne Goodpasture, Picot Frazier, Vic Sprenger, l\Iike Jones, R onnie Martin. Th ird Row: Tony Moore, manager; Jimmy Wol ford, Mike Stevenson , Gordon Wi mmer, Billy W e ll s, Coach Dan W oold1·idge. R~"~ Bn~b Wayne Sink, Don Richardson, manager. Second · o Y Cadd, Kenny Stockerman, Greg Gendron, Baseball team wins City-County title Co-captains Lynn Dent and P icot F razie r and Coach Dan Wooldridge led their team to a winning season. _Th_e Colonel baseball team r ounded out a wmnmg season with a record of 12 wins a'nd ~O los.ses. Under the leadership of cocaptams Picot Frazier and Lynn Dent they captured the mythical city-county t itle with a perfect 6-0 record, before being up~et in t he Western-District tournament by Glass. . ,.. .,. .. ~ '!!!!Jiii" ·166 �I Gordon Wimmer tags home scoring a run against Danville. Fleming's Picot Frazier slides safely into third as Coach Wooldridge looks on. Boast winning 12 -10 season on the diamond Bobby Cadd heads for first after a long hit to center fie ld. Date Mar. 28 Apr. 4 Apr. 4 Apr. 11 Apr. 11 Apr. 15 Apr. 17 Apr. 18 Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. 24 Apr. 24 Apr. 28 Apr. 28 May 4 l\tfay 4 May 5 May 7 May 8 May 11 May 14 May 16 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Mar tinsville . . . . . . . . 4 S.M.A .......... . .. . 2 S.M.A ......... . . . .. 9 George vVc-1shington .. 3 George Washington .. 19 Patrick Henry ..... . 6 Lewis .......... . . .. l l Fieldale ..... . . . ... . 15 Frankli n Cou'nt\· .. . . 3 6 2 2 Jefferson . . .. .'. . . . . . V. P. I. Fre::>hrnen .. .. V. P. 1. Freshmen .... Halifax ... . ..... . .. 1 H a li fax ..... . . . .. .. 0 Gle1ss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Glass . . ....... . .... 2 J efferson . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Franklin County . . .. 8 Pa t rick Henry . . . . . . 3 Martins\·ille . . . . . . . . 3 Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Glas:-; (Tournament) 7 They 3 3 5 0 8 2 2 2 4 2 4 4 4 1 4 -l 1 6 0 0 2 10 �The track team, coached by Mr. David Osborne a'nd }Ir. Larry Arrington, composed largely of juniors and sophomores, successfully completed its best record in recent years. Depth was the main asset as the tracksters won three and lost only one. The highlight of the season came as the team edged E. C. Glass 57-50 in a dual meet i'n Lynchburg. Robert Winstead strains as he practices his winning form in the discus. Cindermen post highly successful season First Row: David Phelps, Richard Patterson, Ronnie Switzer Jimmy Sprinkle. Larry Fox, Bob Winstead, Kent l:nderwood'. Karl Shrader, Alan Barse. Kyle Christian, Larrv Carter. Seco!ld Row; David Greer, Danny Webster, Ray R.ichardson, Patrick _Lewis, Stan Fowler, Larry Farmer, Woody Newman, Tony Light, Pat Tankersley, Mike Campbell, Larry Tate, Cha d es Schlolthobc1·. Curtis Strnwbrid!!e. Third How: Hnrry Hansbroui,rh, manai,re r: Ralph Taylo1-. mana.irer: Tommy Ncwni<tn, manai,rl'r; :\like llunl. .John Fai,rg-. Danny ::\[eado1·, Chuck Toms, Bryan Powers, .J. P. Walrond, Ronnie Massey, Ga:y Kitts. Prank Humphries, i\Ir. Lany Arrini,rton. ML David Os borne. c·oaches. �Kyle Christian takes the baton from Eddie Parker in the 880 relay. Coach Osborne talks to Kyle Christian, the team's leading scorer. Larry Farmer clears 11 feet in the Jefferson meet. Date Apr. 3 Apr. 7 Apr. 10 Apr. 23 Apr. 25 May 5 May 9 169 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Andrew Lewis ....... 58 North side .... . ...... 58 Jefferson ............ 84 E. C. Glass .......... 60 Buena Vista Relays .. Fifth George Washington ... 67 l ~ Western Disti·ict Meet Third They 60 30 34 53 Place 451 ~ Place �SCOREBOARD We Opponent Andrew Lewis ....... ... ... . . 23 Danville ............ . ... . ... 111/ :! Roanoke Catholic ..... .... .. . 17 Jefferscm ..... .. ............ 26 1/! : Cave Spring ......... .. ...... 18 North Cr oss ...... ...... .. .. . 20 Patrick Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Danville . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . ... . 9 Andrew Lewi s ...... . . . .. ... 81/! : Cave Spri ng .... ..... . . . ... .. 7 They 4 151/:! 10 12 / 9 7 18 18 lf'i 2 Tim :\Ioffitt lines up a long putt at Roanoke Country Club. Fleming golfers win matches Wayne Barnhart prepares to blast out of the sand trap. Firsl How: T im :\!tJfl'itt ..Johnny W inu:fil!ld , :'11ike ll en l'y Mike Sl(·dd , Rrian Dillistin .. Second How: Gary Conner, Wayne Hai' n har t, Paul Pu1·terf1e ld. Hubba :\1cAlliste1·, Coach Moore. 170 �J. 0. Il cndcrlitt• and :\like :\IcDonald fight for rebound as Rill :\lcaclor and Hon BinKham look on. Stretching for the rebound, J. D. Henderlite and Mike McDonald are surrounded by their teammates. Intramurals provide intra school athletics .J. I>. ll c ncl c rlilc attempts n s horl jump shot ov e 1· Mike Sledd. Intramurals played an important part in Fleming's athletic program. For the first time an active program, led by Mr. Larry Arrington, gave non-varsity players t he chance to participate in an athletic event. Teams were formed by each unit and had a regular season. The season ended with a tournament in which the Camper Flockers defeated the Hart Trotters for t he championship. �SCOREBOARD Opponen t Won Patrick Henry ..... . ........ .. 2 Jeffei-son . ................... 2 Lost 2 2 Gnde1· the direction of Miss Betty Minton and Mrs . Barbara Chewning, members of the girls' ,·olleyball team spent many long hours in practice before each game. Finishing the season with a -1--l record gave the girls •vorthwhile training and experience. Sherry Lilly jumps fo l. a volleyball during pract ice. Volley ball team trains daily during season First Row: J. Barrett, S. Hensley, J. Kelley, J. Conner, E. France, E .. Akers, co-captain; R. Lunsford, S. Davis, D. Bla nkenship, J .. Ragland, C. Hamilton, P. Jefferson. Second Ro~v : L. Giles, L. Palmer, "N. Feazell, T. Welch, M. St. Clair, J. Johns, M. Layman, C. Nicely, S. Pedigo, S. Rock, S. Lilly, J. Dod_son. 'flH. r d Row. S:B Ratliff, ..: Which. Eatin, ard, S. Peters, D. Saunders, A. C~nner, D. Stout, B. S. Richardson, A. l\TcCown, S. Ba111. L. Ingram, M. Bussey, S. Brickhouse, L. Moi 1 is, �land, T. Welch, manager. Third Row: N. Biggs, S. Turner, P. Horcis, '.\I. Bussey, K. Dew. First l~ow : J. K elley, E. Akers , R. Lunsford, R. Van Rensselaer, M. St. Clair. Second Row: N . F eazell, manager; P . J effcn;o n, C . N icely, D. Blankenship, S . Pedigo, J. Rag- Lady Colonels record three wins Elaine Akers, Rosie Lunsford, and Wanda Harris practice during pre-game warmup. Gaining three wins during the basketball season, the Lady Colonels had a mediocre year, "but that's the way the ball bounces!" Rosie Lunsford was the high scorer. SCOREBOARD Date J an. Opponent 9 Jan. 21 Jan. 27 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 173 We Vinton Red ....... . 15 Jeffer son ........... 32 Vinton \Vhi te .. . . ... 16 Andrew Lewis ... . .. 35 \ ' ikettes .. .. ........ 37 Vikettes ........... . 17 Patrick Hemy ...... 18 They 25 24 17 30 30 19 19 �To develop a n in ter est in ph:vsical fitness: the G.A.A. sponsor ed a va r ied program of activity. l'n d ivid ua l participation in gymnastics, bowling, a rche r~' , bad min ton, a nd ping pong, and tea m\,·ork in ,·oll e.dJal l. ba sketba ll , a nd tenn is \\'ere em phas ized. Intramurals wer e a d ded to gi,·e m or e g irls a n opportuni ty to part icipate. The club raised money th r oug h play day:-; , a ph~·sical ed ucation demonstrat ion, and a m odern dance sho\\' , and enli\·er ed t hei r program \\'ith . a \\'iene1 roast, a spa ghetti :-;up pe t'. and a t np · to Douthat State Pa rk. G. A. A. officers: Elaine Akers, vice-president· Rosie Lunsford, president; Jean Kelly and Wanda Hari:is, unit chairmen; and Wanda Beggs, point-keeper. G.A .A. promotes physical fitness Brenda !~gram, Carol Lovern, Linda St. John, and Sherry Bell dance interpretation of Easter m the modern dance program "Through the Year" . 174 �Sharon Davis, Rosie Lunsford, Cheryl scorers on the girls' bowling team. Nicely, and Rosie Lunsfor d, president, serves Elaine Akers and Mary St. Clair at .spaghetti supper. Marilyn Bussey were high Kitty . Colman demonstrates a back spring on the sidehorse during physical education assembly. 175 �Skip Kidd and Picot Frazier, members of the All City-County bas ketball team; Wayne Barnhart, member of second team; Paul Porte11field and Mike Hunt (not pictured) recipients of honorable mentions. ' Athletes recogniz ed for contribution to harmony Reggie Gentry, Mike St ephenson, Lynn Dent, Picot Frazier, and Mike Hunt, Fleming's representatives on the All City-County football team. 176 Tim Moffit, winner of third Place in the state golf tournament. �f Gordon Wimmer, and Vic Sprenger, members of the All City-County baseball team. In this championship year for athletics, many individuals have themselves become champions. Their achievements were justly r ewarded with trophies and awards given them. On these pages are those whose ability and good sportsmanship make them deserving of these honors. Bob Crenshaw, membe1· of the .All-State football team, winner of state championship in wrestling, and recipient of the 1964 B'nai B'rith award for the outstanding athlete in the city-county high schools. Reggie Gentry, James Wills, Billy Jennings, Charles Snyder, Kent Underwood, and Tony Mcconaghy, Fleming wrestlers placing in the distlict tournament. �As grace notes~ Mrs. Ethel Stevens, Mrs. day's cafeteria recei pts. these ''familiar faces '' Hazel LeSueu1', and Mrs . Nancy Wheel e 1· total the Custodial staff membe r s Mr. S. W. Dickson, Mr. J ohn Paitsel M r s. Connie Hale, Mr. D enni ~ W ood fo r d, M1·. A. L. Payne, and M r. C. E. Lugar take a break f r om their duti es. �Miss Ruth Williams of the English depar~ment, . whose book of Poetry "Harp Strings" ,vas published m the spring , reads a poem at awards assembly. Jane Mills, featured baton twirler, plays with fire during half t ime at Victory Stadium. add to Fleming's harmony Waiting for "slaves" to serve them at the Latin Banquet are Roman soldier s, Ha rry Colman and Dane \.Vrig ht, and P lebians. Bobbie Thomas, Dotty Naff, Ann McCown, Francine McFarland, and Marvin Trollinger. 179 �T his is the A:; we compose the ly!"i c:=; of o ur Jh·es th1·ough education, the n o tes ai·e arranged in a manner creating a harmonious melod.\· of school. In a musical composition. a melocl~· i:=; defined at the beginning and 1·epeatcd thn>ughout. Education is like such a mel o d~· in that it~ tempo is echoed through the future. Harmony will co ntinu e to strike hi gh notes, accent ing ou1· e\·e1·y enclea\·nr. A:-: we ascend we now expe1·iencc "l farmony in a 1\Iajor Key". "Harmon~· makes s mall things grow; lack of it makes great things clecay."-Sallus t Decorating the Smith Hall Christmas tree, :\1amie Hale, Jeanett~ Slough, and Ronnie Bingham exemplify Yuletide harmony. The music of the band at it.s annual conce rt sy mbolizes the ha1·mony of Flt>mi11J.! life. �melody of "Harmony in a Major Key" ' �Faculty Directory MR. CHARLES L. ARRINGTON English Roanoke College, B.A. S.C.A. MR. LARRY W. ARRINGTON General Math, Business Math, Algebra Roanoke College, B.A. Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball, Freshman Football, J.V. Wrestling MR. DON G. BAKER Mechanical Drawing University of The State of New York College of Education, B.S. MR. FRANK W. BEAHM, JR. Reading Clinic Ferrum Junior College Georgia Tech Bridgewater College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. Dean, Hart Hall MRS. VIRGINIA H . BOYD English, Bible Madison College, B.S. Sen ior Class MRS. JANE S. BRILL English, French University of North Carolina, A.B. S.C.A. MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Shortha• d, Typing n Bowling Green College of Commerce, B.A. Junior Class MISS LUCY H. BUFORD Reading Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.S. F.T.A. MRS. BARBARA B. CHEWNING Health, Physical Education Radford College, B.S. G.A.A.-G.M.C. Modern Dance MR. W. ALBERT COULTER Principal German Roa noke College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. MRS. MARGARET M. CROSIER Distributive Education Marshall University, B.S. D.E.C.A. Club MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON Speech, Dramatics, E• glish n Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Thespians, Li terary Club MR. THOMAS H. DIXON Chemistry Washington and Lee University, A.B . University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Camper Hall MR. DEAN L. EGGE Art Friends University Manchester College Bridgewater College, B.A. Art Club Coach Osborne shows winni ng form as he shoots for two points against WROV. �MRS. DORIS C. E GGE English, Guidance MRS. ROMA L. GUSTI N Latin Bridgewater College, B.A. Westhampton College, B.A. Y-Teens Junior Class, Pep Club MRS. NANCY S . FALLS Librarian MR. E . C. HOLLENBACH Industrial Arts Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., B.S. MISS J E AN F. FERGUSON Mary Washington College, B.A. MR. DOUGLAS M. HUDSON University of Virginia French, German Newspaper, Senior Class University of Virginia, A.B. Junior Class MR. JOSEPH W . FERGUSON American H istory, Guidance MISS MARGARET C. .JAMES Wake Forest, B .A. Shorthand, Bookkeeping University of Virginia. M.Ed. Senior Class Saint Joseph College, B.S. Junior Class MRS. MARY ANN J. F ERGUSON Spanish MRS. 1ITLDA B. JESSEE Government, World History Wake Forest, B.A. University of North Caroli'na, M.Ed. Roanoke College, B.A. Spanish Club Y-Teens MRS. BA RBAR.A J . FINCH General Business, Personal Typing, Typing MR. OTIS D. KITCHEN Radford College, B.S. Bridgewater College, B.S. Naval School of Music, A.G. Northwestern University Band Senior Class MR. RENNETH FRENCH Physical Education, Health Pep Band Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. MR. DON C. KUNZE Biology, Physical Science F ootball, Wrestling Baldwin Wallace College, B.S. Kent State University, M.A. MR. BOBBY R. GOODMAN Beta Club Algebra, Junior Cantrnct, Senior Contract Elon College, A.B. Clemson College University of North Carolina MR. JOHN B. LEFFEL. JR. Biology, Physics College of William and Mary , B.A. Beta Club MR. JOHN R . GRAYBILL World H istory, Advanced Amer ican His tory MR. ROBERT D. LIPSCOMB English, Geography Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. Concord College, B.S. Advanced History Club Dean, Smith Ha ll J·unior Class ·J �MRS. CATHERINE G. LOOMIS English, American History MRS. IRMA S. ODOM GoYernment. Guidance Madison College, B.S. Radford C'olleg-e. B.S. Duke l'ni,·ersity, 1\I.Ed. Junior Class MISS SHELBY J EJAN LUCY Business Math, Algebra, Home Economics MR. DA YID H . OSBORNE Amedcan Higtury, Ph~·~dcal Educat ion Longwood College, B.S. Bridgewater College, B.A. Junior Class Fontl.mll, J .V. Ba!-5kclball. Track MRS. MABEL NALL MARMION Latin, English MRS. R UTH B. PAl~TER Biology University of Texas, M.A. Radford Co llege. B.S. Y-Teens F.T.A .. Regional Science Fair MRS. CAROLE MASSART Biology, Advanced Biology College of Wooster, B.A. MRS. M A RY H . PJTTMA~ Chemistry Science Club Roanoke Co llege, B.S. Science Club MRS. VffiGINIA C. MASON English, Girls' Attenda:nce Roanoke College, B.A. MR. EARL J. QU I NN, JR. Government MR. PAUL G. MILLER Roa·noke Co llege, B.S. General Business Juni or Class Washington College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Annual Newspaper MRS. MANIE L. S IFFORD Geometry, Trim1ometry MISS BETTY J. MINTON Health, Physical Education Hollins College, B.A. Longwood College, B.S. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., G.lVI.C. M~. .JAMES THOMAS MOORE Ph y:;1cal Educatio·n, Drivers' Training High Point College, B.S. MRS. DA JLEY B. S LOAN H ome E conomics University of North Ca r olina, B.S. Colum bia University F .H.A. Football, Basketball, Golf MRS. SUSIE MUDDIMAN MRS. CAROL YWN S MITH Typin g, Bookkeeping Libl'ary Clerk University of North Carolina, B.S.S.A., M.Ed. Radford College, B.S. Sophomore Class Facuity Directory �MR. FRED SMITH Athletic Director, Physical Education, American History Roa:noke College, B.S. Football MISS MARY ELIZABETH STONE English, Guidance Roanoke College, A.B. V.P.I., M.S . Annual MRS. VELVA SUTPHIN Algebra, Geometry, Business Math Mrs. Joyce Trout and Mrs. Roma Gustin yell for the faculty team in the W ROV game. Morris Harvey College, B.S. Conco1·d College Radford College Roanoke College Univer sity of Virginia MISS SARAH G. WALTON American History, Wodd History, Spanish Junior Red Cross University of Virginia, M.A. Madison College, B.A. MRS. J UNE C. WEBB Choir, Girls' Choir, American History MRS. REBECCA STRATTON THOMAS Bookkeeping, Notehand, Office Practice, V.O.T. Mary Washi'n gton College, B.S. Longwood College, B.A. Madison College V.P.I., M.Ed. Choir, Faculty Chorus MRS. MARY SAUN DERS TOWNSEND English MISS RUTH WILLIAMS English Weste1·11 Reserve University, B.A., M.A. Radford, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Senior Class Senior Class Sponsor MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE American History, Drivers' Training MR. JAMES F. T URNER Math V.P.I., B.S. Lynchburg College, B.A. University of Virginia Football, Baseball Hi-Y MRS. BILLIE B. WRlGHT Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing MRS. JOYCE H. TROUT English Radford College, B.S. Radford College, B.A. Y-Teens, Sophomore Class 185 �Senior Directory GLORIA ELAINE ADAMS-Sabre staff 11 12· Page editor 12; Advanced History Club 12. ' ' WILLIAM ~OY AGEE-Football 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10; Advanced History Club 12. NANCY ELAINE AKERS-Spanish Club 10· Girls' Chorus 10; F.T.A. 11; S.C.A. 11, 12; Hart Hall' Junior Class Se~retary; G.M.C. 10, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Vice-president 12: Softbal~. 11; Basket.ball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Co-capt..m 11 , 12; C1tv-County Tean1 11 12· Gym t' . 11 , 12· Secon d P l ace s tate · nas 1cs , Tournament 11. • , DANIEL GARY .ALEXANDER-Hi-Y 10 11 12· p ·a t i~'. BBetka tCblullb 11, 12; Vice-president 12.' A1'.t dub r~~1 ~~ , as e a 11; Golf 11; S.C.A. 12. ' ' ' M~RGARET ANN ALLS-Spanish Club 10·, Science Club 12. S.C.A. 10; ROGER DAvrn ANDERSON-D.E. 12. GEORGE SPEIGHT ARNOLD-Hi y 11, 12; Tennis 11; Wrestling Manag-er 1102'. lCl,112; Choir 10, , o one! staff 11 WAYNE LENOARD RAILEY-No activities. . DANNA DARLENE BAIRD-GA A . 10; Choir 11, 12; Libral'ian 12. · R. lO,Cll ; Girls' Chorus Club 11, 12. • .e ross 11; Spanish LINDA REYNOLDS BANTON y T gram Chairman 11; Cheerleade;- 10 . e;~s 10, 11, 12; ProClub 10, 11, 12; Camper Hall Ju . •. iench <;:lub 10; Pep Camp.er Hall. Senior Class Secretarny1?1Ad Class V1ce.-president; , · vanced History Club 12; V1ce-pres1dent 12. .ALAN 10. WALTER BRYANT-Hi-Y KENNETH LEE Baseball 10. 10, 11; Spanish Club BUCKLAND- Hi-Y 12; Basketball 12; WILLIAM MARSHALL BURROUGHS, .JR .-No activities. DIANA SUE BURTON-Tra nsfen·ed from ginia, l!J60. Pulaski, Vir- ROBERT WAY NE CA.DD- Football 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12. DAVID ARTHUR CAHILL-Track 10, 11; Cross-country 11; .Art Club 10, 11, 12; H i-Y 11, 12; Gymnastics 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; W.R.N.L. Contest 12 . JOYCE ANN CALDWELL--Y-Teens 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12; Librarian 11; G.A.A. 10. BONNIE GAIL CALES-F.T.A. 11; Spanis h Club 12; Advanced History Club 12. DAVID PAUL CALVERT-Basketball 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Drill Master 11, 12; Vice-president 12; A ll -State 11, 12. GABRIELLE A NN JEANETTE CAMPBELL--F.H.A. 10, 11; F.T. A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Sm ith Hal l President 11; President 12; Christmas Queen 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Advanced History Club 12; S.C.A. 12. LARRY KEITH CAMPER-Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Hi -Y 10, 11. ~~~;~t1!'.inlV\~:~~~~DlOBAll~NRHdARCT-Basketball ! . e ross 11 12. S DONNA SUE CARROLL--F.H.A. 10; S .C.A. 11. WANDA CLARA BEGGS-Vollevball l O 10, 11; G.A.A. 12; Pointkeeper .12· Sc' 11, 12; Basketball ' · .A. 10; Red Cross 12; Y-Teens 10. RALEIGH DOWNMAN CARTER-Band 10, 11, 12; AllState 12. 10 11 12· ' ' ' . • Hart Hall V1 ce-cha1rman 11; Ri-Y • , .C.A. 11 , 12; 11 ' Boys State; Golf 11; Youth Seminar 12. 1 1 LYNN BELCHER-Cheerleader 10 . , French Club 11 · Camper Hall J .' 11' Pep Club 10 11 · vanced History Club 12· Youtl1 ~moy Class Secretar·y.' Ad: TomorrO\\. A ward 12. ' emmar 12; Homemaker ocf DON ALD FRASIER BIGGS-Football from Nashville, Tennessee, 1962 . 10, 11; Transferr ed MICHAEL RALPH CARROLL-Band 10, 11, 12; President 12; .A ll-State 10, 11, 12. Lynn Dent, Danny Alexander, Carol Pearn, Gerry Harris . '.\fr. and '.\frs. Albert Cuulter, and Mr. John Graybill en joy the new members' skits at the Beta Club banquet. RONALD WILLIAM BINGHAM F 11; S.C.A. 11, 12; Smith Hall oot~all 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 1 H 9meroom President 11. 12; VarsityeC~~~ ~1r.a~.ll; Choir 10; Vk SANDRA LEE BLACKBURN-D.E. 12 . HER:WAN RHUDOLPB BLANKENSHIP . Chaplain 11; D.E. 12; President 12 ; S.C.A. • ~~.-H 1-Y 10, 11; 1 MARY ELIZABETH BOWER-No act· .t. · 1 1es. v1 PEGGY EMOLENE BRADLEY-GA A · · · 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10. 11. SHELLEY RAE BROWN-F.H A 10 11 11; Choir 12. · · ' ' 12: Girls' Chorus Sf!IRLEY .J EAN BROWN-Pep Club 10 . French C Y-feens 10: F.T.A. J (I. ' lub 10; WILLIE EDWARD BROWN-No activities. . :vJARY LYNNE BRCBAKER-Y-Teens 10 11 12 JO; r·hoir HJ, I l, l~; Accu rnp<ini::;t 12; S.c.A'. n' 19 : F.T.A. staff 11. 12; Layo ut Co-editol' 12; Pep Club lo -il~o~n:l Club JJ. 12 : Sec·retary 12; D.A .H. Awal'd 12; Gll'!s' 'sv~e~ fl'en1·h Cluh I J: J'.T.A. Schcilan;hip Pin 11, 12· Youth s· ' ina1· J2: Op t imist. Clu b Outsta nding Student Aw~rd 12. 'em- • �WAYNE LEE CARTER- Band 10, 11, 12; All-State 12. JAl\IES ALLE N CASTEVENS- No Activities. FRANCES GERALDINE CATRON-Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Secretary 10; Vice-president 11; City Chapt er Secretary 11 ; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; I.C.C. Representative 10 ; City Chapter Secretary 10; City Chapter Vice-president 11; P ep Club 10, 11; Science Club 10, 11; Secretary 11; Art Club 10. WILLIAl\I CLA YBRONE CHICK-Basketball 10, 12; Football 10, 11 , 12; Hi-Y 10. SHIRLEY DELANNIA CLINE- D.E. 12; Secretary 12. MARY ELIZABETH CLINGENPEEL-Sabre staff 11, 12; Business Manager 12. BRINDA FA YE G.A.A. 11. CLOWERS-Y-Teens 10, 11; D.E. 12; CAROL PATRICIA CONNER-Pep Club 12; Volleyball Manager 11. Senior Betty Patterson as the Madonna and Harry Wise as Joseph in the annua l Christmas Assembly. GARY DALE CONNER-Spanish Club 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; S.C.A. 12; H art H a ll Chairman 12; Youth Seminar 12. SONORA JEAN CONNER-Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; G.i\I.C. 10, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12. J OH N PATRICK COSGROV E-D.E. 12. J UDITH JEANENE COWAN-Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12. ~OBERT Sl\I lTHE R CRENSHAW-S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Pre- sident 12; S.C.A. Brotherhood Award 12; Youth Seminar 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; District Vice-president 11; Junior Class President; Football 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 12; City-County 12; _All-State 12 ; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 11, 12; Regional Tournament 11; D istrict Champion 11; State Ch ampion 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. DAVID MILTON CRO WELL- No Activities. INA MERLE CROUCH-Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11 , 12; Smith Hall Vice-president 12. JANI CE l\lARIE DAVIDSON-Y-Teens 10, 11 ; Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Head 11, 12; G.A.A. 10; Hurt Hall Senior Class Secr etary. LA WREN CE AYRES DA VI S-Band 10, 11; D.E. 12. MI CHAEL STE ELE DAVIS-Youth Seminar 12. l\IELODYE FRANCES DeAMBROGIO-Choir 10, 11 ; Pep Club 10, 11; S.C.A. 10. WILLENA SUE DEAN-P ep Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11 , 12; Smith llall Chai rman 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12. LINDA ARBUTUS DEFIBAUGH-No activities. .JA MES ROSCOE DeLONG-No activities. LYNWOOD MI LLER DENT, JR.-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Model General Assemb ly 10, 11, 12; Bet,a Club 11, 12; S .C ..A. 10, 11, 12 ; Advanced History Club 12; Senior Class P r esident; Football tO 1 ll, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 12; Youth Seminar 11; Optimist Club Outstanding Stude nt Award 12. CAROLYN FH.ANCES DEYERLE-Band 10, 11 , 12; Pep Band 11; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Features Twil"ler 12; G.A.A. 10 ; Basket.ball JO; Y -Teen s 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Historian 12; Youth Seminal' 12. SHARON DIANE DICKERSON- French Club 10; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10, l~; S.C.A. 12; Secretary 12; Homecoming Court 11; Youth Semmar 12. CONNIE RENA DILLON-Volleyball 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Co-captain 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10; G.l.\1.C. 10. DONALD RAY DIXON- Transferred from Dublin, Yirginia. 1963. BARBARA JEAN DORITY-G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10. 11 , 12; Pep Club 10; S.C.A. 12; G.l\l.C. 10; Advanced History Club 12. JOYCE ANN DOWELL-Pep Club 10. LOYD GARFIELD DRA WBOND-Sabre staff 12. JOE CARROLL DRUMHELLER-Wrestling 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12; Vice-president 11 ; All-State 10, ll. MARY LOUISA DYER-Pep Club 10, 12; Secretary 12; G.A.A. 11. JUDY FAYE EATON-G.A.A. 10; Spanish Club 10. MARGARET AN:'I! EATON- Girls' Chorus 10; Librarinn 10; Choir 10, 11. 12; G.A.A.. 10. SALLY ANN EDELl\IAN-Pep Club 10; Art Club 10, 11. 12; Vice-president 12; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Girls' Chorus 10; F.H.A. 10. BETTY SONJIA EDWARDS-G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10, 11. 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; President 11, 12: Pep Club 10; S.C.A. 11 , 12. RONALD STEVEN ELLIOT- No activities. CONSTANCE SUE Ei\NIS-Y-Teens 10, 12; G.A.A. 12 . JUDITH LEE FARMER-Cheerleader 10, 12; Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10, 12; Choir 10. BARBARA ANN FERGUSON-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11. 12: C.A. A. 10. JAMES GLENWOOD FERRELL-No Activities. JAMES MORRIS FERRELL-Choir 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, ll; S.C.A . 11. ROBE HT EDWARD FIHERA UGH-Basketball lU, 11; lli-Y 10, 11; D.E. 12. �CAROLYN A;-.;N HE:\DRICK- Y -T cC'n :< 11: Tht>spians 11. FRANCES BOYD FLEMING-Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Har~ Hall Vice-president 12; P ep Club 10. 11; Cheerleader 10: G.A.A. 10, 11; Choir 10. CHARLES ALEXANDER FOGUS-Science Clu~ 10, 11. 12: Vice-president 11; Businesss Manager 12; Thespians 11. ~2: Literary Club 11, 12; Secretary 11: Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 12; French Club 10. 12. 'R'-' (' 0 lf ll 1·1. Wrc«tlin~ 10; :\ll C HA EL LEROY HEi'\ I • • - • . A rt Club 11. ANITA At'\N HE~SLEY-C'hoir 10: \..A.A. 10. 1 l ; Pep Club 10. 11. DOUGLAS WAY:\E 1IENSLEY - N11 :1ttivitie..;. LARRY EUGENE FOX-Track 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM STA~LKY llIGGI:-.:BOTllA'.\1 - :0-:o :u·ti\"itics. SANDRA LUCILLE FRALIN-No activities. BRIAN LEE HICC:l~S-Thcspians 10. 11. I:!. ROBERT MITCHELL FRANCISCO-Football 10. PAUL ANTHO};Y llli\EH. II - lli-Y 11: Thespians 11. 12. 10. 11. 12; PATRICIA. 01:\~NE HOLLAND- Y-Tt'c n s G.A .A. 11 , 12; Pep Club 10. WAYNE HARVEY FRANKLIN-No activities. JOHN PICOT FRAZJER-Football 10. 11 . 12 : Baskelball 10, 11. 12; Co-captain 12; All Western District 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Co-cal)tain 12: S.C.A. 11; Camper Hall Vice-chairman 11: Camper Hall Senior C:lass Vicepresident; Varsity Club 11, 12. BUFHURD C LINE HOLLEY. 10. JR.- Bnseball 11. 12; S.C.A. 10. 12. DANNY PAUL HOLLEY, JR.-D.E. 12. 1 G \A I" 11· Softball PATIUC I A .JEA~ETTE HOLTON- -~ ··"""· ''· 'Club 10. 10 11 · Bas ketball 10, 11: Vol leyball 10. 11: Pep 11'. 12; \·-Tcens 10. DOUGLAS PAUL FRY-Band 10, 11, 12; Drill Master 12. GRAHAM SHEPHERD GARLAND, JR-Football 10, 11: Manai:rer l1 ; Hi-Y 11, 12; Varsity Club 11 , 12. DONNA KATHERINE GARREN-Y-Teens 10, 11: G.A.A. 10, 11; Pep Club 10. J oANN HUDGINS- No activities. MARY KATHERINE HUDSON- Pep Club 10; REGINALD EUGENE GENTRY-Football 10, 11, 12; Cocaptain 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 11: State Tournament ll, 12; Trnck 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Sergeant at .Arms 12: District Secretai-y 11; i\Iod~l Genernl Assembly 11, 12; Advanced History Club 12: President 12; S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. BONNIE SUE HUMPHREY-Pep Club 10: Y-Tl'ens C.A.A. 10, 11; G.l\I.C. 10; Bela Cl ub 11, 12. PATRICIA ADELE GILES-Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Camper Hall President 11; City Chapter Secretary 11; Frenc~ .Club 11: R ed Cross 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Advanced History Club 12; Secretarv-Treasurer 12 · Choir 10 . . 10; k l O: PHYLLIS GREY GIBSON-G.A.A. 10, 11. 12 · Y-Teens 10 · S.C.A. 12. ' ' 11, 12. s.c.A. 1o. . SHIRLEY ANN GILLESPIE-Volleyball 11; Basketball 11; G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 12. DEBBRA CLAUDETTE GIMBERT-Cboi 1· 10 11 1 12·0 Thespi.ans 10 . 11, 12; Vice-president 12; Snowb~ll Queen 12; Literary Club 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 10 ; Girls' State; Advanced History Club 12. LELAND l\llCHAEL HUTCHIN S-F oot\Jall 10; TnH·. Hi-Y 11, 12: Choil" 10, 11. MARK CHRISTOPHER JACOBS-Ch oi!· 11. l:l; The~~~~~~! l l 12· Literary Club 11, 12; Transfened from Ro, C;tholic High School, Roanoke. Virginia, l!JG2. '> Bn ·ketball .JOAN LYNETTE .JOHNS-Volleyball 10, 11 . 1 _ ; h 10 10, 11; Softball 11; G.A.A. 10, 1 J ; G .l\I.C. 10: Pep u ' 11; Sabre sta ff 10, 11. RICHARD SPENCEK .JOHNSON-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 11: Dance Band 11, 12. 'c1 ALVIN EUGENE JONES-N o activities. CAROLYN SUE JONES-No activities . 12 MERRITT PAL:VIER .JONES-Football 10; Track 10. 11, ; French Club 10; V<ws it.y Club 11, 12. DIAKE SUE GOODE-F.H.A. 10, 11, 12. PAUL WENGER JONES- F ootball 10. MARGARET :Y!AUNDA HAGA- Pep Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 11, 12; G.M.C. 10, 12. PATRIClA ELAINE K.ARNES-Hecl Cross 10;. Y-Tee 1 10, 12; Christmas Court 12; Spanish Club JO; Chall" JO, · LONNIE ELDRIDGE HAGER- Wrestling 10: F ootball 10; Track 12. RJCHARD STEVEN KASEY-Arl Club 10; Choir 10, l l. SANDRA LEE HALL-Ko activities. CAROLYN ANN HALEY-S.C.A. 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Student Director 12: Y-Teens 10, 11. 12; F.T.A. 10, 11: Vice-president 10; Pl'esident 11; State Convention 11; F'l'ench Club 11; Homecoming Coul'l 10. 12; :Y!aid of Hono1· 12; Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Point K eel)el' 11; Co-head 12; Youth Seminar 12. r;s JIMMY LEE KELLEY- Hi-Y 10; Baseba ll 10, 11. 12: ~oot­ ball ll; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Advanced History Club 12. ANN MARIA KEPNER- Art Club 10; Red y-Teens 11 , 12; Camper Hall Vice-p!"esidt'nt 10; French Club 11; Secretary 11; Colonel Layout Co-edil01· 12. MARY SHELLA KESSLER-F'rc nc·h Cluh Cl'oss l O.d~~ 12; Pep 12 . sta ff 11. ' 10. 11; Choir 10, ll. BRENDA C'AROLYN HAMBLETT- Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. S HIRLEY MARI E KLUG-Pep Club 12; G.A.A. 10. lled Cross 12. C ,ERALDI NE HAlUll~-Beta Club 11, 12; President 12; 8tat e ('imvention 12: Colone>l staff 12; Senior editor 12; Gi rls' Slate; P.T.A. ~c holarship Pin 11, 12. 11 WILLIAM WOODROW KOPC IAL-N o activities. SA~DR A FAYE HAHRIS-Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 11, 12; Yolleyball 11; Basketball 10, 11 ; Colonel staff l 2; ('lasses' edit111• l~. WANDA JEAN HARRIS-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; VCJlleyhall HJ, Jl , Pep ('luh J(J; Soflhall 10: Baskelball JO, 11, 12: Y-Teens 10. fJ(J'\AJ.D WAY!\!£ HAIU{ISO .:-.!-Foothall 10, 11; Baskel ball l IJ; W r(:stli 111!' 11 ; Basr•b<il I l 0, 11, 12. ; VIHGINlA LEE KORNl\lA N-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 ; F.H.A. 10; Literary Club 12; Arlvanced History Cl ub 12. DONNA LEIGH LANE- G.A.A. 11; Y-T eens 11. 12; S.C.A· JO ; Art Club 12; Sctretal'y 1:!. PA'T'SY .JOAN !, ANTER- Beta Club 11, 12; Thespinn ~ ll 12· I ite>rary Club 10 11 · Senetal'y 11; Pep Club 10, F'.T.A.' ](:, 11, 12: Pn~si rle;1t. ii: gt<tle Convention 1~; ~.('.A. 12. CHARLES EIJWARD LAWR£ N<'£ No ;u·t.ivilies. �Bnrbal'a Miller, Kent Underwood, Judy Lewis, and Ray Sirry, narrators of the senior assembly, watch the Beatles performance. 12; DABNEY BURTON MAHONE-Choir 10; Beta Club 11 , 12; Hi-Y 11: Sabre staff 11, 12; Page editor 12; S.I.P.A. 11. CHARLENE DEE LEEDY-G.A.A. 11, 12; Art Club 12; Advanced History Club 12; Y-Teens 12. LYNN LOUISE LEDDEN-No activities. CAROLE JEAN MANSTON-Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Colonel staff 11, 12; Copy-editor 12. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH LEACH- Y -Teens Pep Club 10 ; G.A.A. 11 , 12. 10, 11, SANDRA ANN MARSHALL-French Club 10 ; Y-Teens 12; F.H.A. 11, 12; Secretary 12; Pep Club 10; Red Cross 12. JUDITH HAZEL LEWIS-Homecoming Court 10; Science Club 10; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; State 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Vice-president 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; French Club 11; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12; Youth Seminar 11; S .C.A. 12; L etter of Commendation (National Merit Test) 12; Colonel staff 11, 12; Editor 12; S.I.P.A. 11. MEARIS MASSIE MARTIN, JR.-D.E. 12. WILMA RUTH MARTIN-No activities. SAMUEL NATHAN MASON-No activities. CAROLYN SUE LOVERN-Y-Teens 10. WILLIAM EDWARD MEADOR, III- S.C.A. 12; Camper Hall Chairman 12; Band 10, 11, 12; All-State 11; Pep Band 11, 12; Leader 11, 12; Science Club 10; Hi-Y 10, 12. BONNIE ELIZABETH LUNSFORD-Art Club 10, 11. 12; Point Keeper 11; French Club 10; Choir 11, 12. EDWARD LOUIS MEADOWS, JR.-Basketball 10. 11 ; Manager 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11. ~OSE MARIE LUNSFORD-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Vice-pres ident 11; President 12; G.M.C. 10, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 10, 12. BARBARA JEAN MILLER-Thespians 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Treasurer 10; Choir 11, 12; Treasurer 11; President 12; Cheerleader 12; Literary Club 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10, 11. DIANNA JO LIGHT- No activities. ALBERT EDISON McALLISTER-Golf 10, 11. JERRY WAYNE MILLER-No activities. ROBERT WALTER McBRIDE-D.E. 12. HENRY ROGER MILLS-Band 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN WAYNE McCARTY-Football 10, 11, 12; AllWestern District 11; French Club 10; Treasurer 10; Hi-Y 12; Vice-president 12 · Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Advanced History Club 12. ' JANE MARIE MILLS-Beta Club 11, 12; State Convention 12; Band 10, 11, 12; All-State 11; Pep Band 11, 12; Majorette 10, 11, 12; Featured Twirler 12; Secretary 11; Pep Club 11. 12; Science Club 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11 , 12; YTeens 10, 11, 12; Math Award 11. RONALD DOUGLAS McCLURE-No activities. CHERYL LYNN McCULLEY- Beta Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Cheerleader 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; ~ . M.C. 10 ; Volleyball 10; Basketball Manager 10; Youth Sem111ar 12. LINDA JANE MOORE-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Head 12; Pep Club 10, 11;' Homecoming Court 11, 12; Queen 12; Youth Seminar 12. MARGARET DIANE McGUIRE-Pep Club 12. BONNIE JEAN MOSES-Girls' Chorus 10, 11. JOHN EDSEL McKENDRICK- Football 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12. PATSY LOU MOSES-Girls' Chorus 10, 11; Choir 12. LINDA .JEAN MADDOX- Y-Teens 10, 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10. GLORIA JEAN MOWBRAY-No activities. PEGGY SUE l\IOSES- Girls ' Chorus 10 ; Choir 11, 12. Senior Directory I'-'' �Senior Directory ALONZO DAVID MUDDIMAN- Band 10: Football 10, 11, 12; Youth Seminar 12 . DONA SUE RICHARDSON-Girls' Chorus 10; F.B.L.A. 10; Pep Club 12; F.H .A. 12. GLENN RAY MULLINS-Hi-Y 10; Track 10; Smith Hall Senior Class Vice-president. CAROLYN J EAN ROBERTS-G.A.A. 10, 11; VolleybalJ 11; Y-Teens 10. WILLIAM: LEE MULLINS-Advanced History Club 12; D.E. 12: Vice-president 12. PATRICIA JOYCE ROBERTSON-No activi ties. TERRI LEE ::\lUSSELiIAN-Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A .A. 10, 11; Red Cross 1.1 SANDRA L~E ~AFF-G.A.A. 10; Basketball 10; Pep Club 10,, l~; Choi_r 10, 11; Y-Teens 12; D.E. 12; Treasurer 12; D1stnct Parliamentarian 12. SYLVIA SUE ROCK-Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Literary Club 10; Y~ Teens 10, 11, 12; Prol!ram Chairman 11; G. A.A. 10, 11, 12 , Volleyball 11, 12. ARLIE JOSEPH SARTIN-Science Club 10, 11; Thespians 11, 12; Rotas 10 , 11 , 12; President 12; D.E. 12. DOROTHY BARBARA NELSON-Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12; D.E. 12. PATSY JEA. ' SAUNDERS-Sabre staff 11, 12; Editor 12; S.I.P.A. 11; S.C.A. 12; Teen Safety Council 12. WILLIAM DONALD NELSON-No activities. P ETE LAFE SCALES-No activities. RUBY ANNE SCOTT-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Worship Chairman 10; I.C.C. Representative 11; I.C.C. President 12; Christmas Court 12; St. Lucia 12; -Beta Club 11, 12; State Convention 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Cheerleader 10. 11; Colonel staff 11, 12; Activities editor 12; S.C.A. 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. DARRELL RAY Virginia. 1963. NICELY-Transferred from Lowmoor, RHOD_A GAYLE NICELY-Thespians 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; Literary Club 10. 11. 12; S.C.A. 11 · Red Cross 10. Pep Club 10. ' ' EDGAR THOMAS NICODEMUS-S.C.A. 10; Hart Hall Reporter. 10; Hi-Y .10; Boys' State: Spanish Club 10; Hart HalJ Senior Class Vice-President. WANDA SUE SELLERS-No activities. PATRICIA ANN OHANIAN-G.A.A. 10, 11. SANDRA ANN SHELTON-Choir 10; Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; G.A.A. 10. WILLIAM LARRY ORANGE-Hi-Y 11. PATRICIA ANN SHORT- Girls' Chorus 10; Choir 11, 12. PHILIP HARGRAVES OSBORNE-No activities. IMOGENE TAYLOR SHRADER- Y-Teens 11, 12; Transferred from Abingdon, Virginia, 1962. MARCIA DAWN OYLER-Pep Club 10; G.A.A. 10. PAUL EDWARD PARKER-Track 10 11 12; Homeroom President. ' ' ,JOHN WAYNE PARRISH-A1·t Club 11, 12. BETTY J~AN PAT~ERSON-S.C.A. 10; Cheerleader 10 11, 12; Smith HalJ Semor Class Secretal'y; Madonna 12. ' SH ERRY JEA).f PAY~E-Basketball 10· VolJeyball 10· G.A.A. 10, 11. ' ' rAROL ELIZABETH PEARN-Y-Teens 10 11 12· President 10; Worship Chairman 11; Treasure r ' 12:' Beta Club 11, 12; .Cheerleader ~l, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12: SmJth Hall Jumor Class Secretary; French Club 11. MARY FRANCES PITTMAN-Red Cross 10, 12 ; Choir 10, 11, 12; Tl'easurer 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; French Club 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Historian 11. CAROL SU E PLUNKETT-G.A.A. 11; Pep Club 11 , 12; Co-head 11, 12. IRA LEE POFF-No activities. CHERYL KAY PORTER-Y-Teens 11; G.A.A. 11; Red Cross 10; F.H.A. 10. PAUL CARVIN PORTERFIELD-Basketball 10, 11, 12; Red Cros~ 11; Golf 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Smith Hall Chairman 12; Advanced History Club 12; Sabre staff 11. 12; Cross Count.ry 12; Youth Seminar 12. PA"CL JAMES POULOS-Art Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11 , 12. ::\1ARY MARGARET PRICE-French Club 10. Vf AY!'-IE DOUGLAS PUGH-Band 10, 11, 12; Drnm Major 12 : Hi-Y12 . • BETTY LOG RAGLA~D-Choir 10, 11, 12; President 11. JO A~N REED-F.H.A. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. llJ, lJ; Pep Cluh 10. 11 , 12. BARBARA SCE RE X-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Pep ('Jub lO. PATRICIA LEE SHRADER-G.A.A. 11; Basketball 10. BRENDA GAIL SINK-Girls' Chorus 10; G.A.A. 11. GLENN ALAN SINK-No activities. KAROLYN ANN SINK-G.A.A. 11; Basketball 10. DONALD RAY SIRRY-Thespians 10, 11, l~; President 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Optimist Oratorical Contest. 10; Voice of Democracy Oratorical Contest 10, 11, 12; Amencan Legion Oratorical Contest 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10~ 11, 12; State 12; Youth Appreciation Week Awanl 11 ; Umtcd ~a ­ tions Contest 11 ; W.R.N.L. Contest 12; Junior Class Historian; Colonel staff 11, 12; Business Manager 12; Advanced History Club 12; S.C.A. 12. Mark Jacobs inspects c<,llege catalogues the guidance office. in �PE:'\NY SUE SLAGLE-S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; Art Club 10. SUE ELLEN SLATER- Thespians 10, 11, 12; Secretary 1.1; Snowball Court 12; Literary Cl ub 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11; Voice of Democracy Oratorical Contest 10, 11, 12; A1nerican Lel!iOn Oratorical Contest ~O. 11, 12; Red Cross 10: Y-Teens 10. 11; Art Club 11; Science Clrub 12; S.~..A . 12 · Youth Seminar Planning Committee 11; x outh ~emrna r 11; F .T.A. 10. 11, 12 ; President 11; State Convention 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; President 12; Colonel staff 11, 12; Photography editor 12; S.I.P.A. 11. WAYNE EDWARD SLAUGHTER-No activities. NEWELL HUBERT SMITH, JR.-Bancl 11. 12; Pep Band 11. 12; Dance Band 11, 12: Trnnsfened from Guntersville, Alabama. 1 !Hi:i. STEPHE);' EUGE~E S;\IITH-Band 10, 11, 12; All-State 1 ~: Dance Band 10, 11. 12; Pep Band 10, 11 , 12. CHA RLE S WESLEY SNYDER-W1•estling 10, 11 , 12; Coc:aptni n 11. 12; Rel!'ional Tournament 11; State Tournament 10, 12. SHIRLEY ANN TURNER-Choir 10; D.E. 12; Pep Club 12. JOSEPH KENT UNDERWOOD- S.C.A. 10, 11, 12; Camper Hall Reporter 10; Vice-president 12; Hi-Y 10, ~1, 12; Youth Seminar 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Co-captain 11; State Tournament 10, 12; Tr.ack 10, 11, 12; Boys' State; Colonel staff 11, 12; Sports editor 12. RUTH VAN RENSSELAER-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Secretuy 12; Pep Club 10, 11; l\Iaster Key 11; Basketball 10, 1~, 12; Co-captain 11, 12; Red Cross 12; W.R.N.L. Contest 1 •. LINDA GAIL VAUGHN-Y-Teens 11; Transferred from Patrick Henry High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 1962. BARRY LEE VIA-No activities. MARTHA SUE VIA-Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Master Key 11; French Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; Advanced History Club 12. RUDY CLAY VIA-No activities. LINDA RUTH WADE-Y-Teens 10, 12; French Club 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Advanced History Club 12. RO?\DA SUE S:NYD ER-F.H.A. 10; Girls' Chorus 10; Choi r 11. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. ROBERT HURTCHALL W AlVIPLER-Track 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Vice-president 12; All-State 11 , 12. JUDITH lDA SOLOi\lON-Y-Teens 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12 · Vice-pres ident 11; President 12; Spanish Club 10; Cheerlea'der 11; Pep Cl u b 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Senior Class Historian . JANE BLAIR WARD-Band 10, 11; All-State 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Dance Band 10; Majorette 10, 11 ; Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Sabre staff 12. CHARLES JACKSON SOWERS-Basketball 10, 11, 12; Sm ith Hall Junior Class Vice-president. BARRY CORNELL WEBB-No activities. FRANCES FAY SOY A RS-Softball 11. DON LEE WEBB-Hart Hall Junior Class Vice-president; Advanced History Club 12; Literary Club 12. RUBY NADINE STAPLETON-No activities. NANCY ELAINE WEBSTER- F.T.A. 10, 11, 12 ; Choir 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Beta Club 11, 12; P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. WILLIAM DOVE STARKEY-No activities. THOMAS ALLEN WELLS-Spanish Club 10; Forensics 11; W.R.N.L. Contest 12. DONNA FAYE SPI CER-Y-Teens 10, 11 ; Pep Club 10. SHERI LYNN STEVENSON-Choir 10, 11; G.A.A. 11. PAMELA ANN STOKE S-No nctivities. BRENDA GAY STUMP-No activities. VIRGINIA KAYE WEST-Choir 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Transferred from Woodbury, New Jersey, 1962. KAY ELAINE SWITZER-D.E. 12. KARL DOUGLAS WHICHARD-Bi-Y 10, 11; Basketball 10; Football 10. MARY JA NE TANNER-Band 10, 11; Spanish Club 10. JOYCE ELAINE WILKERSON-G.A.A. 10, 11. SANDRA KAY TATE- Red Cross 11; Y-Teens 10, 12; Pep Club 10. BRENDA CAROL WILLIAMS-No acth·ities. J Al\IES CHARLES \VILLIA.l\IS-Track 10, 11, 12. SUSAN BETH TAVENNER-S.C.A. 11; Pep Club 12; Cohead 12; Y-Teens 12. GORDON LEWIS Wli\ll\IER-Football 10, 11; Busketball 10 , 11. 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12. ROBERT HENRY TAYLOR-Hi-Y 12; Advanced History Club 12. JANET LOUISE WINGO-Y-Teens 10; Pep Club 10. STEVEN GERALD TERRY-No activities. ROBERT ADAMS WINSTEAD-Track 10, 11. 12; Football ll, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12. DIANNE CARO L THOMAS-Gil'ls' Chorus 10; Choil· 11, 12. SANDY YOUNG THOMAS-Choir 10, 11, 12. GERALD OSCAR T H ORNBURY-Basketba.ll 10. JIMMY ROBERT WOLFORD-Baseball 10, 11, 12; Va1·sity Club 11. 12. BEVERLY CAROL WOOD-Thespians 11, 12. ROBERT BENNY WOOD-Art Club 10. SHARON ANNE THURMAN-Cheerleader 10; Pep Club 10, 11; You lh Seminar 12. ROBERT EARL WOOD, JR.-No activities. EVELYN DEAN TINSLEY-Pep Club 10; D.E. 12; Promotion Manager 12; H omeroom President 10. DA \'ID CLYDE WRIGHT-Wrestling 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. PATRICI A ELIZABETH TOWNSEND- Choir 10; G.A.A. 10, 11. DONNA FAYE WRIGHT-Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11; Choir 11, 12; A11-SLate 12; Y-Teem; 10, 11. 12. SANDRA LEE TURNER-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11. DA \'ID WAYNE YEA TTS-Sp anish Club 10; Tennis 11. SANDY SUE TURNER-Pep Club 12. LEWIS EDWARD YOUNG-Track 10. �INDEX P age Golf . .......... .......... .. . . . ............. 170 . . . Graduation Act1v1ties .................... · 72-77 Activities .... . ............ . ................ 114 Administration ..... .. . . ... .. . ... . ...... . .... 20 Advanced History Club .................... . 141 Guidance Department . .. . ....... · · . · . · · . · · · 46-47 Art Club . ...... . . ............ .. .. . ........ 125 Athletics ...... . ... .. . ..... ..... .. ......... 144 Band .... . .. . ... . .. . . . . .. . .. .. . . ....... 120-121 Baseball ....... .. . . .. .. .. .. ... ... ..... . 166-167 Basketball ......... . . .. .. . .. . ........ .. 156-161 Varsity ................. . .. . ....... 156-160 J unior Varsity ................... . .... 161 Beta Club .. . ............................ . . 117 Business Department ........... . ........ . 37-38 Cheerleaders ..... . . .. . . . . .. . ... . . . .. .. . 162-163 Choir .... ...... .. . ..................... 118-119 Classes .................. . . ............ . .... 48 Colonel ................... . . .. . .... . . . .. ... 127 Hi-Y .. ...................... ... . . ...... .. . 136 Homecoming . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 154-155 H onor Graduates .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 7 6 Jntramurals .... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 171 Jun io1· Class ... · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 78-97 J unior Red Crnss .. . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... ... 129 um·or-Sen1·01· Prom ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . 98-99 J L iterary Club . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .133 · Ma)ore ttes · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .123 Math D epartm e n t · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... 22-24 pep Band .. . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. 122 Physical Ed. Department .. .... . .. .. ..... .. 44-45 practical Arts Department ..... . .. . .... ... 42-43 Dedicat ion .. . . ...... . ........... . ... ..... .. 16 Distributive Education ..... ..... ... .. .... .. · 39 Driver Training . .... . ............. . ... . . . ... .44 Sabre Staff · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · .... 126 English Department . . . ... . ............... 28-30 Science Club . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ......... 124 S. C. A. · · · · · · · · · · ......... · · · · · · · · · · · · ... 116 Sen ior Class . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ........... 50-71 Faculty and Curriculum ... ... .. . ..... .. . ..... . 18 Faculty Directory ... .... .... . .... ... .. . 182-185 Senior Officers . . · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... . ..... . . .. 51 Familiar Faces .. . ............ .... ...... 178-179 Social Studies Dept. .................... .. 31-33 Fine Arts Department ................... .40-41 Sophomore Class ... · · · · · . · · ........ . .... 100-11 3 Football .... . .. ....... . . .............. . 146-153 Span ish Club .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ............ . 140 Varsity ........... .. .............. . 146-152 Junior Varsity .......... . . . .. . . .. ...... 153 Stage Band · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... .. .... . 122 Fo1·eign Language Depa1·tment .. .... . . .. .. 34-35 Thespians · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. .. . ....... 130-132 FCJreword . .. ...... . . .. . .......... ... .... . .. .. 4 Track . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. .... .... 168-169 F. H. A ...... .... . . . . ...... . . ... .. . ... . .. . . 138 Who's Who in Attivilies . . . . .. .. . . ....... 142-143 F . T. A . . . . . .... . . . .. . . .. . ............. ... 139 Wh<i's Who in Athletics ..... . ............ 176-177 <;. A. A. . • . . . . . . . . . .... . . ... . ... 17 4-17 5 C,1 rl:-; · SiJ<1rt...; . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .... . ... .. 172-173 \ ' olli->,\ l iall . ..• .... . . .... . .. .... . • . . .. .. 172 .. ......... . . .. ..... 17~ Wrestling .... . .... ........ ............. 164-165 Y-Teen~ 'J. . . . ...... .. ....... . ... .... . ... . i :M-1 35 ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1964 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1964 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3220/Colonel1963.1.pdf a059f04ca6bbf817642f1b2e3780c6ed PDF Text Text �...... ��ROANOKE CITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Libra ry Virginia Room �THE 1963 COLONEL WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL Roanoke, Virginia ��VT 0 1195 0196014 8 Colonel William Fleming's coat of arms. which the ~chool proudl~' displays in honor of him is proof of his noble lineage. The scepter surmotmted by a coiled serpent indicates a family of royal birth. The checkerboard is the symbol of great huntsmen; the figures beneath, referred to as greyhounds, are tl1e mark of brave and daring fighters. The translation of the motto is "May the king live forever." TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Section . ..... . ........... ......... . .... . .... Faculty ............................................ Curriculum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Students .. .. .... . .. .............................. .. Organizations ..................... . ................. Athl etics ...... . ..... ... ........... ............ ..... a fanchnar.k q/learn1i1y in 3 Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages 1- 17 18- 27 28- 51 52-105 106-137 138-175 a mayical ahnosphere ~- �W1!£ "In the heart of nature's wonders" lies our valley, creating a lasting impression of beauty in our minds as we gaze across the blue and purple mountains. Challenged by these surroundings, we are striving, as future adults of the valley and of the world, to increase our knowledge. We are responsible now and in the future for the p.rogress of the valley. If we are to make a contribution to this progress, we must be guided by the generations before us. We cannot, however, be complacent with co.minunil_y achieue.menl what others have done. Nor can we think of our sch ool lives as ending with the ringing of the bell at the end of the day, for we carry ou1· school into our domestic and community lives. We are fortunate to live in this va lley \Vith its natural beauty and man-made progress. Each of us has a n obligat ion to uphold the fine traditions of our school and community and to preserve fo1· those who fo il ow "The Magic of the Valley." Future valley citizens scurry to classes. �co.1nes ech.1calionafachieuemenl . . . Downtown Roanoke, a n e ndeavor a nd an achievement. 5 �Students Phillip Peters, Connie Kerfoot, and l\Ia r y Hudson boa rd the bus at the beginning on the school clay. yrowin:; fiom !he lrachliona/pasl 1nlo I.he Signing out at the end of another day a r e Mr. Quinn, Mr. Graybill, i\frs. Dickinson, Mr. Lipscomb, Mr. Wooldridge, and Mr s. Odom . ~ . ~ • 6 J �.. >• ! - r-- ~- ..... .. ... _ - , ,.,. -~ pro!lressiue presenl. Colonel Fleming's house, standing for over a century, g uards the traditions of the past. Participating in the formal dedication of the school are former public school superintendent Dr. McQuilkin and his successor, Dr. E. W. Rushton. �:?repar1i1:; fir I.he fa!ure cvilb !be Spirit in t he cheering section soars as Fleming gains a winning- touchdown. 8 �1 ,.!-.._ aid o/ communil!/ aduanlayes . Jackie Tate, Ann Wray. and Carol Bell make use of community progress at Crossroads Mall. Taking advantage of study aids available in the public library are Sue Jennings, Carol Boothe, and Ste\'e Tobias. �an d !r aining lo accep l resp on sibi/;fies Mr. Arthur Owens explains the city's Jaws to S. C. A. president, Bill Deyerle and senior class president, Dorothy Boyd. Jack Mullins, Junior Achievement adviser, shows Billy Richards and Mearis Martin how to operate drill press to make sales products. 10 �o/J'.!fe lo come. On college nig ht, the Hollins representative, Mrs. Winifred Hampton talks with Pat Giles, Linda Banton, and Linda Moore about requirements for entrance. Hubert Fleenor uses V.O.T. office procedures in after-school job. 11 �Our schoo.( wb~c.h represenls Students leave school life behind to attend church services on Sunday. Fleming's repr esentatives to t he National Conference of Christia ns and Jews listen to a preliminary briefing from Mike Riden hour. 12 our co.m.1nunif_y) �The Gleasons of Southeastern School Assemblies present a musical program to students. conhnues lo .1neel !be demands On election day, Shirley Leffel discusses voting with M. Caldwell Butler, delegate to the Virginia Assembly. Judy Hughson shows nursing techniques learned in her work as a hospital aid. I I :1 ·- 13 cf" lomorrow �r:/ 1£e fn I.his ... !.he 2/(a3ic Va!Tey. Bill White finds that individual study is essential to leaming. In Mr. Quinn's class students receive instruction in the fundamentals of government. • ...'7•· ...., ,,, 14 BILL OF ~1--,., RICHTS ,.., ., ' J ��We honor . Wisdom and witticism characterize one who has made her subjects come alive for her students since she first became a part of Fleming life. Her students find her flair for the dramatic a memorable part of her teaching, as Chaucer, Shakespeare, Browning, Wordsworth become living entities. There are many, too, who recall her sympathetic understanding and her willingness to give of herself, both for the welfare of the individual and of the school. The drama department and the SCA have peen among the activities which have felt the influence of her magnetic leadership and unstinting aid. During her seventeen years on the faculty, her pungent humor has coined many Fleming ~y-words, while her "Wailing Wall" and "No Gum" signs and her references to the Foreign Legion (which she sometimes jestingly threatened to join) are an integral part of the school tradition. One of her former students once aptly described her as his "most unforgettable character" and there are numerous students, present and former, who would fervently agree. Of her it can truly be said, "Beyond the book her teaching sped She left on them she taught the trace Of kinship with the deathless dead". With deep respect and devotion, we dedicate this 1963 edition of the Colonel to Mrs. Catherine Guthrie Loomis. Mrs. Loomis reads "Mother Goose" to her grandsons, Jfl,mie and Edmond McDowell. She lectures to a senior group on the Elizabethan Age. ��!'lacU/Jy With the addition of nine teachers new to Fleming's staff, the faculty began to function for another school year. Grading papers, attending faculty meetings and parent conferences, and participating in departmental workshops occupied many hours of would-be free time for the faculty. Not only did they guide students through classroom instruction, but also worked with them as sponsors and in other extra-curricular activities. enced the Fleming st udents through their example and by their word. They attempted to make the acquisition of knowledge meaningful and to relate it to the tasks ahead. They supported student leadership as a basic necessity for the development of future responsibility in valley life. Their efforts enabled the stud ents to draw nearer to the realities of accepting their roles as mature citizens and endeavored to mold the future leaders, business administrators and politicians of the valley. These men and women consistently influ- Faculty members actively participate in civic organizations. 18 ��Mr. Thomas H. Dixon D ean of Camper Hall Mr. W. Albert Coulter Principal 71chninislral.101 Dr. Frisby Smith, Director of Instruction Miss Dorothy Gibboney, Director of Personnel Mrs. Virginia Kirkwood, High School Supervisor Mr. Paul G. Miller Director of Activities 20 �.. l\lr. Frnnk W. Beahm, Jr. Dean of Hart Hall Mr. John Graybill Dean of Smith Hall provides feadersb.ip lo facully andsludenls Dr. E. W. Rushton, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools �!\frs. Sifford prnud l y s h o w s off her c lock coll ection. Fleming's librarians, Mrs. Falls and Mrs. Muddiman, discuss orders for new books. Charles L. Arrington Mrs. Linda L file Berry Don G. Baker Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd �Mrs. Jane S. Brill Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Miss Lucy H . Buford Mrs. Genevieve G. Dickinson Dean L. Egge Wallace A. Elliott Mrs. Nancy S. Falls Miss Jean Ferguson Joseph W. Ferguson Mrs. Maryann J. Ferguson Tommy F. Foti Arthur H. Freitag Yacully explores lea1n leaching . . . 23 �Kenneth L. French Bobby R. Goodman 1VI1·s. Roma L. Gustin James P . Hill, Jr. E . C. Holle n bach Mr s . Helen Hollenbach .I Douglas M. Hudson M iss Margaret C. James Mrs. Hi lda B . Jessee Otis D . Kitchen Robert D . Lipscomb Mrs. Cathe rine G. Loomis considers u1!al cbanse 1n currt'cu/u.m . 24 �0 Mr. Beahm and Mrs. Webb combine their talents. Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Mrs. S usie Muddiman John I. Melone Mrs. Irma S. Odom Miss Betty J. Minton Mr s. Ruth B. Painter (1 ) 25 James T. Moore Mrs. Mary R. Pilson �Mrs. Mary H. Pittman Mrs. Manie L. Sifford Earl J. Quinn Mrs. Dailey B. Sloan Mr s. Judith W. Riddell Mrs. Carolyn Smith Miss Frances Sanderson Fred H . Smith Faculty members gather for lunch. 26 �s!ud;es new ideas .1n educalional aduancemenl Michael Spessard Miss Elizabeth Stone Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas Mrs. Mary Townsend J. F. Turner Mrs. Ann J. Vest Miss Sarah Walton Mrs. June C. Webb Miss Ruth Williams Dan Wooldridge 27 �Curriculum Significant endeavorn to make progress in educational practice brought frequent visitors to the sch ool from all parts of the country. Since the school-within-a-school concept was stil l relatively new. Fleming students and teachers had ample opportunity to exhibit the magic of educational advances and to tell those who came what is evolving · the ~un'.iculu.m wl1ich striYes to fit stuclen~~ for hfe m this space ag-e of which ou r valley has become a pa i·t. As they approached a new realm of life in the valley, new demands of progress and knowledge became apparent to all of the students as the builders of tomorrow. An expanding range of subjects was offered to ready students for their subsequent careers and further education. Through this varied cun-iculum, students not only gained knowledge to be used in t heir life and work in the future, but also knowledge of practica l value for the present. Students tour city and observe mechanics of government on Municipal D ay. 28 ��Jean2 leac.li/ng With the inti·oduct ion of team teaching, the English Department fel t that it took a forward step in instruction in the fundamentals of \v r iting- and ::.peaking and the appreciat ion of literature. Under t he leadership of teams composed of three teacher::. o n each gn1de Je,·el, man.'' st udents came together at various times in the general education rooms to hea1· lectm·es or see fi lms . and then returned to the ir classroom s fo1· more ind ividualized attention . Miss F erguson, Mrs. Loomis, and Miss Stone, team teachers, utilize the school book store as they assiirn Sinclair Lewis novels to their junior English classes. Dr. Frank Slaughter, noted author. explains the problems of writers to Engl ish students. 30 �1n1lialedand adopled Kelly Littreal and Richard Key listen as Mr. Arrington plays a recording of poems for a senior English class. 31 �7Julies andin2porlance q,/ c1lizensh{P Sue Garnett and Maurice Stultz compare democracy with a dictatorship in government class. ~ DEMOCRACY iti. r!vJMJ.L wiil DICTATOR SHI . . d ·~~::C-r Ideals and Values 1~~:~;;~~~·:k,,, i 11- / t TH( l "l 01V10U.&.l llEUG!OUS HUHS T RUTH l.OYALT't _ '. WO AK WOitLO Pl.A.Ct \.-- '°""""'"' .':_/ . EOUCA1'10H f ' 32 �emphasized New teaching methods, audio-visual aids, maps, charts, and field trips supplemented social studies classes. Government classes stressed the importance of active citizenship and sponsored the annual Municipal Day for Seniors, allowing them to become city government officials for one day. World history students enjoyed an ex.. tensive study of Egypt while American history students studied the growth of the United States. The Advanced history class students profited by a three day trip to vVashington in May. Dorothy Burton explains her ancient history notebook to Wayne Chocklett and Peggy Hill. cSocia/ cS!uches ., Lynn Brubaker and Stephen McCarty discuss our nation's Constitution in American History class. �Demand for languages has increased with the r~alization that the world is no longer small. Spanish and French have expanded their offerings to three years. Latin continued to be popular and new classes were added. German, in its second year as a programmed course, brought the knowledge t h at there was more to the language than "Geizundheidt". Mr. Coulter stands ready to assist students in his p rogrammed German class. Mr. Hudson and his third year students, Lynne Belcher, Sue Jennings, Ann Kepner, and Mary Kessler review fine points of French grammar. �J_, Linda W illiams and Harry Colman display a poster depicting t he Roman chariot races. Spanish classes capture Castilian atmosphere as Glenn Reedy, Wayne Wimmer, Wanda Robison, Mike Dodd, and V irginia Thomas demons t rate a fo lk dance. I I 35 �Yine 7/rls The second year speech class works on building a set with Mrs. Dickinson. gnchuidua/fa/enfs Fifth period choir class begins practice on Christmas music under Mrs. Webb's direction. 36 �The creative student finds a place for his individual ability in the fine arts department. This year the music department curriculum '"'as enlarged to include music theory, as well as band and choir. Increased interest in art led to the separation of third and fourth year courses, which plotted their own courses of study. The play production classes took advantage of their modern facilities to do such laboratory work as a scene from A Midsummer's N ig ht's Dream in assembly. The fine program performed at half time at the football games can be attributed to the hours of precision practice by the band. reco§nized and deue/oped Art students, Johnny Owen, Judy Fuqua, Richard Updike, Sandri:. Nichols, and Ronnie Tyree e x p r e s s originality through cartooning. �Fleming's math department, togeth e r with the mat h depadment of other Roanok e sch ools. gained nationwide interest th rough t \\'O r ecent article8 in national magazines. Because of this publicitv and the ge ne r a l inter est in progrn~1med lea rning. frequent visitor s from othe1· localitie!". come to observe t he val'ious math clas:.;es. A new cours e in calcu lus wa:.> added to the i·eg ular classes in algebra, geom etry, t rigonomet1·y and solid geometry. T\vo classes in contl'act math were made up of ten th grade students wh o had fo1·merly been grouped togethe r in junior high sch ools. Paul Porterfield, Linda Haga, and Mike Hagan display talents in preparing a display for their second year algebra class. Mr. Goodman and Mr. Turner discuss conic sections, as described in programmed math books. 38 �encourayed wilhfac!s andfijures :\Ir. Freitag supervises Celia Leftwich as she solves pl'oblem in plane geometl'y. 39 �Jimmy P hlegar and Eddie Allen plot forces in a physics experi ment. Through laboratory analysis, students made practical application of the knowledge acquired in biology, chemistry, and physics class lectures. Team teaching and emphasis on green house activities offered a wider range of challenges for first year biology students while advanced biology underwent a new experience with an experimental course in programmed learning. Mr. Spessard's "green house boys", Steve Cochran, Ray Richardson, Russell King, and Bill Hollandsworth, make last check before closing for the day. 40 �Buck Garland, June Jones, Barry Via, and Donna Lovell experiment with acids and bases in Mr. Hill's chemistry class. lhrous.h experimenlalion �Y3usiness Margaret Bowles and Donna Hensley practice techniques to be used on the job. Betty Edwards practices typing a telegram in second year typing class. 42 �Practical skills acquired by students participating in the business classes prepared them for their future careers. Classes in typing were filled to capacity and the department added another teacher because of larger demands in the fields of shorthand, bookkeeping, and general business. The Vocational Office Training program expanded to two sections, sending students to on-the-job training, and the Distributive Education course taught its members the techniques of merchandising while giving its members experience in sales work. Darlene Hamilton perfects her shorthand. V. 0. T. students Madora Light and Pat White practice operating office machines. Varied commercial lra.1i1in!J pro!lra.1n ?Jkred 43 �7Jomeslic andmanualexperience provided Girls in home economics class work on their sewing projects. • 44 �Elective courses of practical value a re a vital part of the school curriculum. Home economics courses offered budgeting, interior decorating, and child care as well as cooking and sewing. The industrial arts curriculum was enlarged to include ceramics in addition to woodworking and metalcraft. Mechanical d r a w i n g classes learned the skills of drafting. Dickie Byrd and Barry Beamer practice engineering skills in mechanical drawing class. Mr. Hollenbach explains to Johnny Long and Darrel Barr the measurements of a shoe rack in r elation to its cost. :?raclica/ 7lrls 45 �gnsfrucfion supplemenfed b_y counsehi2!J Mr. Ferguson points out college possibilities to Sheila Moses. 46 �Opportunities of the future were explored by students with the aid of the Guidance Department, functioning under Mr. Joe Ferguson, the new Coordinator. In October, the area high schools sponsored a college night in cooperation with state colleges. Later in the year the department held a career night, inviting area business and industry leaders to talk with the students. Juniors planning to attend college take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests. Mr. Elliot, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Odom, and Miss Stone, counselors, leave for an in-service training meeting. 9uidance 47 �Gary Conner, Johnny Arnold, an d Bobby Cadd demonstrate abilities in gym class. David Muddiman and .Joe Drumheller wait patiently as Mr. Wooldridge adjusts Wayne Carter's safety belt for a practice drive. With the training of the mind comes the physical training of the body. Beginning in 1962-63 physical education was required fo r three years at Fleming, offering advancement of athletic skills, coordination, and sportsmanship. The importance of healthful habits and personal hygiene was stressed in the health classes. Supplementary instruction in driver training was available through the physical education department. 48 �:Pliysicaf fi!ness pro:;ram e1npbasized Sophomore girls improve physical fitness by taking daily callisthenics. 49 �23/udenls The number of students at Fleming increased this year, and with this increase came the chance for greater and more meaningful contact with each other. Profiting from Fleming's school-within-a-school plan, students learned from others in unit assemblies, clubs, and projects, and in activities with the entire student body. Our modern educational facilities at Flem- ing played an important part in molding futures, but Fleming students, through this daily contact enlarged their educational opportunities and grew in leadership and congeniality. Members of the student body at Fleming, through their contacts with others developed the qualities which will make them better citizens of the magical Valley. Students stand before the star, a symbol of the magical valley. 50 ��J . .• - ' Senior Class officers, Cheryl Peters, Sec.-Treas., Smith Hall; Carol Smith, Vice Pres., Smith Hall; Toni Sarver, Sec.-Treas., Camper Hall; Mary Ann Anapliotes, Historian; Dorothy Boyd, President; Roberta Hedrick, Sec.-Treas., Hart Hall; Richard Hayth, Vice Pres., "Hart Hall; not pictured, Judy Hartberger, Vice Pres., Camper Hall. G/ass oj"''63 reco!Jnizes 52 �leadership andscbolarshi p The ="Pirit of the class of '63 began to be nior rings were presented at intermission. The :->enior assembly made an unequaled "astronautical" .i ourney. The ordering of capR and gowrn;, cards and announcements brought the usual buzz of excitement ; and the dedication of the annual in May cleared up the ~1 ear's mystery as to who the dedicatee would be. Senior banquet, Senior Day, the juniorsenior prom, and, at last, graduation, brought the class to the end of school life and the beginning of life as citizens of the valley and the world. felt :1:::. the group who had entered the new ="Choo! togethe1· for the fo·:::.t time in the fall of 'G 1 :::.ettled into n feeling of belonging. Mrs. Bro\\·n wa:::. made head sponsor for the class, and with the assi:::.tance of Mrs. Bo~1 d from Camper. Mrs. Odom from Hart and Mr. Hill from Smith, the claRs elected officers and began plan=" for the year. For the firgt time the Ring Dance was combined with the Christmas Dance and se- Seniors graduating with a 4.8 or be~ter average are Margaret Payne, Roger Coffey, Dorothy Boyd, Susan Saunders, .Edd1e A.llen, Joanna Harris, and Mary Bowman. 53 �Senior ring-symbol of achievement Larr)' Stephen Adams Edwin Michael s Allen, Jr. Mary Ann Anapl iotes Judy L y nn A n derson Rodney David Anderson Nirncy Lou Agabright Victor Ernest Arnold Ramona Gale Arrington Randolph L ee Ashworth Bar ry E l wood Beamer Virlon Joseph Beaver George Alexander Beckwith Thomae C. Beheler �Cnrol Lynne Bell Jnmes Edward Betters Robert Thomas Biggs Judith Ann Bocock Brinda Ann Booe Lindn Dore Booe J ohn R ichnrd Boone Lewis Richard Booth, Jr. Frances Carol Boothe Edward W. Boothe Daniel Francis Bower Joyce Lee Bower La Niece I\')' Bower Lnrn· Edward Bower :7lma.1!s arrivalq/rin;;s w.1!1.l anlicipalion 55 �~ _ ,/ / I Linda Willis Bowles lllarsraret L. Bowles Brenda Gail Bowman Dorothy Elizabeth Boyd Jacqueline Ann Bradley Mory Jean B r ewer Sheil a Faye Bryant Judy C. Dur rell A llan Wayne Burtis J ohn Wayne Butler Richard R . Byrd Stephen David Cabaniss Betty Dion e Ca rroll P eJl'gy Lou Ca rro ll Ph ylliH Cald we ll Co rte r Mary K atherine Bowman J on Garland B r uce �( \ Eleanor Joyce Catron Ronald Coleman Chatting Ca rolyn Amelia Chkk Shelby Jean Chumbley Robert Monroe Clarke Ronnie Monsees Clifton Roger K eith Coffey Carolyn Sue Cole Richard Preston Collins. Jr. Cynthia Marie Conner Lynne Shelton shows her senior ring to admiring underclassmen, Gary Smith, Pat Karnes, Ruby Scott, a nd Mike Sledd. Guahales colfege opporlun/l/es 57 �Elizabeth Anne Craig Roy Vogel Creasy Verse! Lewis Creasy, Jr. Carol Angeline Cundiff Ted Douglas Dalton Janice Marie Davidson William A. Deyerle Joy Marilyn Dickinson Roger Ray Dillard Barbara Sue Divers In government, a required course for seniors, s tudents learn the principles of democracy. ? resenls successfo/ class asse.1nb(f 58 �Frances Regina Divers Michael Vance Dodd Brenda Diane Doran Sharon Elaine Dowell Dreama Carol Dudley Charles Francis Patrick Dugan, II Rosalind Cheryl Dulaney Richard Lee Elmore Alma Elizabeth Farmer Linda Lou ise Farmer Patricia Jean Ferguson Stanley Eli F ielder Alfred Thurman Fi sher, Jr. Carolyn Sue Fizer Richard Zirkle Flora �Russ Henley, Wayne Michie, John l\lcAfee, Steve Cabaniss, exchange student Millie Zaech, and Becky Smith pose with Congressman Richard Poff and :Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly before the "Spotlight" program. LydJa Lenor a Foley Douirlaa Atwood F outz J ohn Robert Funari Judy A lice Fuqua Pntrici n Ann Galli more Brend a S ue Garnett Roy m ond C. Garrett Robert Curtis Garrett Carole Ann~lle Ga rvey Ccorgc Evans Geiger Oouglns P . Gibson Ann Barton F outs Wayne A n drew F r ance �Harold Wayne Good Pamela Elaine Grubbs Rebecca Brynn Gravett Pattie Sue Graybill Lindo Kay Greenway Jimmie Dionne Gross Brenda Kay Hackworth Lindo Gay Hackworth downrd D. Halc Mary Elizabeth Hale Carolyn Sue Hall Betty Darlene Hamilton Philip James Hamilton William M. Hampton 9a.1i1s and ex er cises c'5en ior priuile!JeS 61 �l I Barbara Lynne Hancock Judith Dianne Hartber&"er Larry Russell Harper Donna Rochelle H 11rtman Howard Smith Harris, III Mary Lee Hatcher Richard S. Unyth Robe r ta l'rnnccs Hedrick Andren Sue Helm Mnrgnrct Ann HeneR"ar Donna l'nye H e n s ley Donald Walte r Hicks Lorry D. Doll ar Frederick Ray Hunziker Jn ck Roy H urd Joanna H arris Brenda Lee Haye• �Charolette Sue Jennings Dorothy Constance K erfoot Pete J. Jennings Linda Lee Kerns George Stephen Johns June Dale Jones Winslow Sharpas Jones · Thomas Newell Key Richard J . Key Geraldine Sullins Kincer English grammar and literature constitute a major portion of a senior year's study. !J<emembers p as! vear s of sludt; and acliu1!y 63 �Scherlenc Frances Kincer John E. Kirtley Lois Carol King Edward Jay Korzdorfer Judy Lnne King D. Elaine Lnmbert Ruth Jane King Brenda Ann Larch William H. King Carolyn Gail Lawson Dr. D. A. White of Hollins lectures to senior English classes on Chaucer's England. Orders announcemenls and call/1251 cardS �Robert Pntterson L~e Shirley Anne LeHel Judy Ann Leftwich lllndorn Jenn Light Mory Ann Lippincott Amandn Kelly Littreal Snndra Lee L ong Jerry Wnyne Louthinn Donno Dnrlene Lovell Detty J ewel Loving Wondn Pntricin Lucndo E llen Jone lllcCrory Do rry Lee lllcDoniel Indio Bo wles l\fcDnniel S horon Eliznbeth McDnniel �College catalogues and g uides become familiar materials to seniors. Carl Lewellyn Martin, III Doris J enn Martin David William Maxey R obert Edwin l\leneree Roy Garland Menefee Garford Rudolph Metz, Jr. Frances Josephine Mitchell Gary E. Mitchell Brenda J ean llloore Wiiiiam Edward Moser Sheila J oon Moses John Barry Moss Ernest Early Muntzing �Evelyn Joyce Musselman Emerson Stant Payne Michael Clinton Musselwhit e Margaret Ann Payne Anne Elizabeth Overstreet Connie Rita Nott Cheryl Sue Perry Cheryl Fnye P eters Syhin Virginia Patterson James St. Clair Phleirar, Jr. lllnuricc Haywood Poff Donald Lynn Pollard Doris Carol Poston Michael L. Powell Joins ci!y achninislral:ion on !Jl(unicipa.f 7>ay 67 �I Raymond Wayne Powell David Parke r Pulliam Gail Elizabeth Quinn Joe Walker Ramsey Phillip Gary Randolph Paul Martin Reed Charles A. Reese Nila M. Reynolds Mi chael Ward Rid enhour Alvin Burton Ring Neil Edward Roberson Brenda Liegh Rucker Ronald Leon St. Clair Carol Marie Sammons Toni Sharon Sarve r Lillian Anne Sassin J e ryl Lynn Saul �.I Susan Gail Saunders Thomas Christopher Scordae, Jr. Sheila Ann Sellers Fred Braxton Shanks, Jr. Donna L ynne Shelton Gregory Wade Shelton Carol Sue Shepherd Dn\'id WiJliam Shockley Tamara Lee Showalter Becky Anne Smith Senior Mike Dodd fills out college applications. Jfijllf}gllls year Wit£ lrachlionalprom 69 �Carol Sue Smith Lynn Ewell Smith J oseph Sottile J a mes K. Spiers Frederick Wayne Sprenger Julie Muddiman Stamback Michael Dean Stanley Cleta Susan Stone Ezra Maurice Stultz Gloria J ean Stump Graduation - A climax of high school achievement. <J<ecaffs many momenls o/ lriumph and c!efaa! 70 �Shirley Bernice Sur~r Mike Wayne Sutphin Jock Emmitt Tote, Jr. Borbnra Laurin Taylor Stephen Edward Thompson Stephen Craig Tobias J omes Luke Totty Bnrry Lnwrcncc Turner Cn r ol Ann Turner J\1nry Jone Turner Jerri Yvonne Umberger Sylvia Leona Umberger Darlene Foye Updike Stephen Woync Urick Drcn do Sue Walker �Carol Elaine Woltz Basil Lynn Warren The senior wears her cap and gown with dignity and pride. Joan Elaine \Vcavcr Linda Gale West David Emerson Whichard, J r Laura B. White Patr icia Dean White William As hby White Darlene Sue Whited Shirley Ann Whitenack Martha Ann Wiggins �' Carolyn Sue 'Vilkerson Jnmes Grnnthan Willhidc Patricia Cnrolyn Williams ... \. Nnncy Len Williamson Shirley Annette Wilson Ruby Ellen Wimmer Toni Lynn Wimmer Ellen Kny Windley P. G. Wingfield, III Terry L. Witt Patricia Ann Wolford YJ epares lo see£ soals r 73 1n the com1nunily �Gwen M. Wood Jimmy A. Wood Ann lllnrie \Vrny Mnry Anne \Vright Pntricin Anne YcnttR Brendn Jo Young ) l Grnduntion _ night. • 74 �W ilma Jean P agan s Class of 1963 Born - September 9, 1945 Died - July 5, 1962 gn 2/(e.1noriam . . . Edward Michael Osborne Class of 1964 Born - F ebruary 21 , 1946 Died - September 23, 1962 �Junior class officers, Carol Pearn, Lynn Belcher, Bobby Crenshaw, Chuck Sowers, Linda Banton, and Ray Sirry discuss class activities for t h e year. Jhe Junior Achievement was the aim of the junior class activities this year. In their efforts which included hops for the student body, money-raising projects, and the Junior-Senior Prom, juniors had a year of accomplishment. Guided by their respective unit sponsors, Mr. Melone in Hart Hall, Mr. Foti in Smith Hall, Miss Williams in Camper Hall, and Mr. Spessard as head-chairman, they were encouraged to develop leadership. C/ass Taking advantage of new and advanced courses, juniors read ied themselves for their future. College-bound students took P.S.A.T . and National Merit Scholarship Tests and began looking toward a new dimension of learning. As they approached their final year, the juniors accepted a more serious outlook toward school and community life, while endeavoring to maintain the traditions set by previous classes at Fleming. 76 �Gloria Adams Bill Agee Elaine Akers Danny A l exander Marguerite Allen Margaret Alls Roger Anders on George Arnold Pat Austin Wayne Bailey Danna Baird Sandra Ball Linda Banton Wayne Barnhart Wanda Beggs Lynn Belcher Dee Biggs Ron Bingham Sandra Blackburn H . R. Blankenship, Jr. Roby Blevins Mary Bower P eggy Bradley Shelley Brown Y:J/ans cour ses needed far s en1or year 77 R AtlO~E PUBLIC lBRARl �Shirley Brown Willie Brown Lynne Brubaker Alnn Bryant Phil Burl<s Bill Burroughs Diana Burton Ronnie Bus h .Janice Byrd Bobby Cadd David Cahill .Joy ce Caldwell David Calvert Gabrie lle Campbell Larry Camper Donna Carroll Mike Carroll Dec Carter Shirley Cline Mary Clingenpeel Carol Conner Wayne Carter James Ca s tevens Frances Catron %eels !he challenge 78 cf' /earniny 1n !be �l Juniors Carol Pearn and Tommy Nicodemus turn in Beta club applications to sponsor, Mr. Hill. Melodye DeAmbrogio S ue Dean Gary Conner Jean Conner Pat Corbitt J ohn Cosgrove Judy Cowan Bobby Crenshaw Ina Crouch Janice Davidson J immy Del on g Lynn Dent 1 Carolyn Deyerle Diane Dickerson Connie Dillon Don Dixon �Danny Donohae Barbaro Dority Y!Teasures Joyce Dowell Joe Drumheller Betty Edwards William Ehni Ronald Elliott Judy Farmer Bnrbnrn Fergu s on Jody Eaton Peggy Eaton Sally Edelman Symbolic of a Junior English class-American Literature and Composition. 80 Bobby Firebaugh Frnnccs Fleming Jlfory Dyer Jimbo Ferrell Jimmy Ferrell Charles Fogus �achieuemenl cvILh Larry Fox :?0717 and c57CYJ lesls Snndrn Fralin Robert Francisco Wnyne Franklin Donnn Garren \Ynyne Gnrrett Debbrn Gimbert Dione Goode Douglns Grnybill Dinne Guidry Cnrolyn Hnley Snndrn Hnll Cnrolyn Hnmblett Geraldine Harris Woync llnrri son J. D. Henderlite Cnrolyn Hendrick Michael Henry Buck Gnrlnnd Ricky Gilbert P icot Frazier Pat Giles Linda Hoga Doug Fry Shirley Gillespie Lonnie Hager Snndy Harris Wanda Harris Anita Hensley Ted Hensley �Juniors Barbara Miller, Pat Giles, and Linda Banton serve Mrs. Townsend, Miss Williams, Mrs. Hollenbach, and Mrs. Mason at tea in honor of the faculty. J o Ann Hudg ins Mary Hudso n Becky H erndon Billy Higginbotham Brian Higgins Pnt Holland Bufhurd Holley Marvin Huffman Pnul Hiner Ronnie Hodges Danny Holley Bonnie Humphrey Mike Hutchin• Mnr k Jacobs Y<ecognizes Carl Jennings Jonnie Johns �Q. - Richard Johnson Carolyn Sue Jones Eugene Jones Merritt Jones Jackie Jordan Pat Karnes Steve Kasey Jim Kelley Ann Kepner Mary Kessler Jim Kimmel Russell King Shirley Klug Bill Kopcial Eddie Lawrence Shirley Lench Virginia Kornman Lynn Ledden Robert Korzdorfer Judy Lewis andhonors tile /acully wilh lea 83 Donna Lane Dianna Light Patsy Lanter Carolyn Lovern �:Jlccepls pos1lions o/leackrship o/Jer c5. C 71. Sandra Marshall Bonnie Lunsford Rose Marie Lun sford Linda Maddox Burt Mahone Jean Manston Johnny Martin Mearis Martin Wilma Martin Sammy Mason Albert McAllis ter Boh McBride Stephen McCarty Ronnie McClure Jim McCue Ch eryl McCulley Jimmy McCullock Diane McGuire Johnny McKendrick Bill Meador Roger Mendows Linda Mercer Gene Middleton Barbara llliller Linda Moore Bonnie llloses Patsy Moses Jerry Miller I Jane Mills Roger Mills I �Pnt Ohnninn e.feclions Bill Ornnge Dnwn Oyle r Eddie Pnrker Peggy Moses Onvid l\luddimnn Billy Mullins G lenn Mullins Terri lllussclmnn Sn ndrn Nnf! Dottie N cl son Dnrrcll Nicely Gayle Nicely T ommy Nicodem u s \Vnyne Pnrrish Betty Pntterson S herry Payne Cnrol Penrn Paul Porterfield and Mary Clingenpeel decorate a bulletin board for the Yuletide season. ·11111 11111 85 �Junior Linda Moore selects a paperback book from the student bookstore. !t1nry Pittman Carol Plunkett Betty Ragland B arbara Rex Dona Richardson Ca rol yn Roberts Pat Robert son Ira Poff Jo Ann R eed Ruth Van R ensselaer Sylvia S. Rock Cheryl Porter Paul Porterfield Paul Poulos cS!uches Mary Price Wayne Pugh �Patsy Saunders Pete Scales Ruby Scott Sue Sellers Sondra Shelt on Patsy Short Imogene Shroder Pat Shrader Valorie S immons Gail Sink Glenn Sink Karolyn Sink Ray Sirry Penny S lagle Sue E llen Slater Wayne Slaughter Stephen Smith Charlie Snyder Sue Snyder Judy Solomon Chuck Sowers Frances Soyars Oonna Spicer Ruby Stapleton lrach!ions q/ !he pas! .1n 7/.n 2erican hislory 87 �Billy Starkey Sheri Stevenson Brenda Stover Pam Stokes Suzanne Suto r Kay Switzer Mary Jane Tanner Sandra Tate Susan Tavenner Bobby Taylor Dianne Thomas Jerry Thornsbur y Sharon Thurman Patsy Townsend Sandy Turner Shirley Turner Kent Underwood Donna Reed Vance Barry Via Martha Via Rudy Vin Linda Wnde Jam es Wnlker Jayne Ward 7lndmaps lbe/r lo.1norrow 88 fil I.he �Juniors Ray Sirry, Ann Kepner, Lynn Dent and Sue Slater wait in line to buy ice cream at lunch. Jimmy Williams Gordon Wimmer Sonny Ward Barr y W e bb Don W ebb Elaine Webster Allen W e lls Ginny West Doug Whichard J oyce Wilkerson Janet Wingo R obert Winstead Donna Wright BcnnY Wood BeverlY Wood Bob w ood \ �"c5ea Yanlasy)) p.rou/des l, indn Yot<•s Dov id Y ~n it ~ t Mr. F oti, Mr. Spessard, Roger l\lills, Carol P earn, Judy Solom on , Dawn Oyle r. Caro lyn Roberts. and Va lerie Simmons ins pect decorati on s for the prom. 0 90 i �Iheme andmood Junior,..,cSenior :Prom /or Lynn Belcher, Jim Kelly, Chuck Hale and Lynne Shelton socialize at the prom. �Gary Robertson explains the purposes of the S . C. A. to sophomore homeroom r epresentatives. Jbe cSopbomore Class J acqueline Adams Dickie Austin Richard Barker Judy Belcher Deni se Adkins Wayne Ayers Eddie Allie Donna B:iiley J imm ie Richard Bar nard Darrell Barr Julfo Bennett Carol Bishop Gary Basham Lynne Black Allman Gary Bailey Brenda A lls Ronnie B ailey Judy Angl e Sandra Atkins Don Ballou \Varner Beggs Bobbie B a ndy Basham And<>rson Danny Baker Jerry Dea tty Gail Blakely Dnrbnra Blankenship D awn Dobo Ronnie 92 Uinnne Li nda B eheler Bobby B odine �Gene Bohon Peggy Boitnott Jane Bonds Anita Bower Don Bower Linda Dower Steve Bowles Sh irley Bowling Lnrry Dowmnn Bobby Boyd Gloria Brnun Lnrry Brinker Bobby Brogan Lindn Brogan Connie Brookshire Betty Brown Tommy Brown Dilly Bryant Carol Bryant Kenny Buckland Richard Buckl in Vnra Bundy Onrlene Burgess Carolyn Burrell Frances Burton Donnie Cales Timmy Call John Campbell Mike Campbell Ronald Campbell Sue Campbell Helen Camper William Capps Dennis Carroll Powell Carter Skip Carter Jerry Carver Pauline Casper Linda Sue Catron Sandy Chaffin Gon2poses larges! class lo en/er 93 !J/e1ning �Pat Chalk ley Barbara Chnrlton Bill Chattin Judy Lynn Chnttin Wnyne Chock lett Judy Church Derck Clark Randy Clcvelnnd Urenda Clowers Jimmy Co bb Stev ie Coc hrnn Joey Coffey Lori Corfman S usan Coleman Dnnny Collin~ Elizabeth Coll in s .Judy Co ll ins Hay Collins Harry Colma n l<itty Colmnn Mike Conklin Pa t Conkli n Lindn Coon Basil Cooper \ Vundn Coo1>cr Eddie Co rell Hobert Corell flill Cou lter Greg Cou lter Peggy Courtney ft Steve Covey Vicl<i Covey Pat Cownn Charlie Cox .J ulie Cox ( Hit-hard Creasy B ecky Cronk Hachel Cundiff Douglas Custer Honnie W . Dalton 2lleels new responsibihlies Wifh oplI/nis.1n 94 �Mary Bowman points way to library to Ann Howard and Mike Hutchinson. $yl vin Dnlton Betty Dent Pntric in Doss Joyce Edwnrds Donnn Lynn Dam ewood J(nr en Dew Judy Down s Kent Elliott Larry Da,•is Donnn Di ckerson Loyd Drnwbond Jnckie Engle S haron Dnvis S u s nn Dickerson L inda Dean Steve Diehl Judy Dressle r Patricia Drewery Connie Ennis Entsminger 95 Doris Richnrd Dean Buddy Decker ~l onnn Dann y Dillnrd Judy Dudding Chnrlotte Eppe rly Dixon Dnvid Eanes Norma Jenn Eubank Billy Dennis lrn Dodson Dickie Edmond son Mnrgnret Ewers �Mr. Lipscomb familiarizes new sophomores with school policies and general procedures. llfolly Ewers Linda Fahnestock Donna Fitzgerald JoAnn Fi tzitcrnld Bobbi Farmer Gregg Florn Donnie France Elaine France Belinda Graybill Gloria Jenn Greenway Larry Farmer Roderick Norma Lindn Ferrell Mnrgnrt't Nnncy Bobby Gossett Pat Foutz Velvet Gm ham Grammer Lindn Jin ff en Mary Hngn Mike Hogon Farris F eazell Folden Frieda Foley Carole Foster Bnrbara Franklin Phyllis George Phyllis Gibson Bobbi Greer David Greer Betty Lou Gunter Ronnie 96 Ferri s Fralin Linda �lltnmie Hnle Betty Ill. Hnll Brendn Hnlsey Carolyn Hamilton D:wid Hammond Glenn Hammond Steve Hampton Harry Hansbrough Linda Hardy Jesse Hnrris Paul Harris Janet Hartman Sheila H nrtmnn Shclin 111. llnrtmnn Gayl<> Hawkins 111a ry .Jane Heaston Wanda Hedge Sherry Helms Wcky Helton Billy Henderson Linda Henderson James Henegar Sharon Hensley Chuck Hess Richard Higgins Donald Hill Peggy June Hill Tommy Himes Donnie Hodges Faye Hodges Bill Hollandsworth Shirley Hollar Pam Horeis Ann Howard Woody Howard Charles Howell Jerry Hudson Sandra Hudson Nikki Huff 111ik<> Huffman Conlribules lo spiril 97 q/ en/ire school �Nancy Huffmnn Karen H Ul?hes Judy Hughson Frnnk Humphreys Mike Hunt Jimmy Hunziker Pat Hurtle Carolyn Hutchins Jenne Hutc hins .John Hutchison Lee Hutton Honnie H ypes Brendn .Jnckson .Johnny .Jackson Susan Jacovitch Lind n .lnmason Leo .Jnmes Gail .Jamison Patty .Jefferson Dilly .I ennings Larry J cssce Sandrn Johns l{enneth Johnson Drenda Jones Carolyn Jones Mike Jones Paul Jones Pete Knndis Sharon Kanode Donny Knrncs Gloria Jean Kelley Pnt K e lley David Kessler Beverly K ev itchoff Skip Kidd Bill King Doris King Vivian King Judy Kitts Mary Kornman Xeeps busy with c/ubs and acliuilies 98 �Joann Dillard, Jimmy Cobb, Linda Williams, Bill Coulter, Harry Colman, and Mike Hagan plan the sophomore assembly with sponsor, Mrs. Gustin. E loine K r oft Joyce Light Jltelody Lo Pierre ShHr y Lilly Bonnie Lumsden Donnn Tim lllcCullough lllortha Linkswiler Lois Linthicum R:iy L nwson Johnny Lippincott Lyon Mike McBride Jimmy lllcCnllum Bonnie McDnniel Donnn lllcFalls Eliznbeth lll c F oll9 Lawrence Sandra Lindo Lawson 99 Car olyn Layman Long: Mary Layman Wilfred Long: Tony lllcConog:hy Joe McCoy Linda McCoy Joyce McCray Judy McKinney P atty lltclltnhnn Ramey Maddox Darlene llfnrlin Johnnie Celia Leftwich Pol Lough �Linda Grammer and Wayne P ar ker illustrate Lewis Carroll's nonsense poetry in Mrs. Brill's sophomore English class. Ronnie Martin Diane Mitchell RaYtnond Naff Sherry Oventreet An n llfeador Sue E llen Moler J .P. Neathawk Johnny Owen Carol J ean Meeu Larraine Monroe J ohn Neeb Marcie Paitsel Don lllende Lee Moon Becky Nelms Lynda Palmer Jean llliller Br enda Moor e Sandy Nichols Ronnie Parker ~ ..,._ .,.. .~ 100 Judy Miller Mike Morris Ronnie Niswander Wayne Parker Carolyn Minter Robert Murphy Ray Noftainirer Jack Patterson Sharon Minyard Teresa M y era Glen Obenchain Sed ona Pat~rson �Lindo Peck Chichee Pedigo Carolyn Perdiue Mike Perfnter Mnrthn Peters Susan Peters Bonnie Phelan Becky Pierce Nancy Pongo Sherry Poindexter Nyokn Porterfield Brynn Powers Billy Price Kny Pulliam Fron Purcell Ed Quinn Becky Rom11ey Georgiann Ratcliff(' Donnn Reed Glenn Reedy Joe Rehder Joanne Reinhnrdt John Reynolds Meredith Reynolds Jr. Steve Reynolds Pnm eln Rhodes Jeanne Rihble Jimmy Hibble Bill nic hnrds Don Ri chn rdson Rny Richarson Tommy Ridenhour Shirley Jtiles Don Roberts Gnry Robertson Judy Robertson S h eryl Robertson Be~ky Robineon Lo Wonda Robi•on Cheryl Roop BendS supporl lo 101 a!.h/ehc euenls �Alice Rucker Ann Ruff Jllnry St. Clnir K nthi Saunders Tommy Snyers Oonnn Schnfcr Hickey Scordns Betty Scott Linda Scott John S<Y1>hers R nndy Shell lfobert Shell Pnt Shelton On"id Sheph erd Stephen Short Onie Showalter Knrl S hrnder Dnvid Si mmons Dewey Sink, Jr. Mike Sledd Jen n ette Slough Dn"id S lusher D oug Slusher Mike Slusher Susan Slusher Anitn S lues Dn"id Smith E"elyn Smith Garry S mith Marilyn Smith Hi chard M. Sm ith H<>." Sm ith Sadie S mith Ca rmcn Sottile Ronnie Sower Dick ie Svu n g lcr Linda Spoon Vi< Sp r<'nger S u san Starkey W o rren Steele Y ~.ins keener insigfil Iowa.rd communily 102 life �Mr. Melone's sophomore biology class listens while Ray Collins explains a model of the crayfish. Miko Stephenson Ken Stockermann Gary Wayne Stoner Ellen Sutherland Patricia Talaga Carol Taliaferro Glenn Tilley Evelynn Tinsley l\lnrvin Tinsley Barbara Kay Turpin Marie Tyreo Umber~er Diane Mary Strickland Lynn Stubblefield Virginia Thomas Cheryl Tombs Wiley Thomas Doris Stump Kaye Thompson D~lores Topasno Linda Trinko Jnnina Utt Mike Vaughan Tommy Vermillion " 103 Elizabeth Stump Janet Sturgill Philip Thompson Sharon Thurman Retha Tuck Susan Turner Ann Vest Peggy Vest �Sophomores Linda Scott, Pat Shelton, and Jesse Harris use library reference facilities. Boo.ks lowarcl/unior rear wi!.h expeclal.ion Donna Virtes Sandra Walrond Phyllis Walters Tommy Walton Charl es Warren Jane Watson Barry Webb Donna Jean Webb Karen Webb Joyce Webste r Martha Welch Pnt W elch Billy Welle Kitty West Joe Wheeler J eanne White Carole Whitenack Olivia Whitt Billie Wilkerson Wilkinson Brownie James Wilkinson 104 �Linda Williams Susan Williams Tommy Williams Jim Wills Pat Wills Tommy Wills Wayne Wimmer Johnny Winn Mary Catherine Wood Kathy Woody David Wriirht David L. Wriirht Janie Yates Donna Ann Yopp Becky Zimmerman Joyce Zimmerman Don Roberts, Billy Bryant, Richard Creasy, Judy Downs, and Mary Haga leave school with their cards, proof of their accomplishment as sophomores. 105 �With the ambition of youth comes a need for organized activities, for with the growth of intellect must come the growth of character. In attaining this goal, Fleming continued to offer opportunities unlimited, opportunities for students to share interests, to carry out projects, to socialize, and to practice the virtue of good citizenship. Besides providing a source of relaxation and enjoy- ment to those who particated, these clubs benefited the school by gaining community recognition for projects and achievement. T oday's students were trained to be tomorrow's leaders and co-curricula r activities cultivated the qualities of leadership and cooper ation in school life. Inspfred by the cultural surroundings students worked toward the future in the magical valley. Choir promotes community spirit by singing at Crossroads Mall at Christmas. 106 ��Only the S.C.A. could boast a membership of 1082. Every student in the school was a member and received representation to the general council of the S.C.A. Activities fo1· the year included the introduction of the Honor Code to new s tudents a nd a drive to gain more support for the Code from upperclassmen. The student directo1·y was published by the S.C.A. Christmas activiies included decoration of the school and the collection of baskets of food for needy families. Sponsorship of the spring formal was a project during the spring semester. L ong -range plans for an exchange student were begun by the 1962-63 organization. Earl Muntzing, Chairman of Hart Hall, Bill Deyerle, President, and Jimmy Phlegar, Chairman of Smith Hall listen as Secretary Gale Arrington reads minutes of S.C.A. general council meeting. c5.C.7/. .ts inle7ralparl o/sludenl First row: E. Muntzfng, Chr. Hart; J. Phlegar, Chr. Smith; E. Allen, Chr. Camper; G. Arrington, Sec. ; B. Deyerle, Pres.; B. White, Treas.; B. Robinson, Reporter, Smith; J. Engle, Reporter, Hart; B. Powers, Reporter, Camper; R. Bingham, V. Chr. Smith. Second row: J. Hartberger., J. Church, 0. Whitt, N. Huff, C. Leftwich, D. Carroll, S. Tavenner, M. Perfater, R. Scordas, D. Showalter, D. Dudley. Third bodf row: Mr. Arrington, Sponsor; L. Coon, C. Haley, J. Sturgill, A. Wray, P. Rhodes, B. Smith, P. Slagel, G. Nicely, J. Harris, M. Hale, S. Sassin, Mrs. Loomis, Sponsor. Fourth row: R. Key, J. Wood, D. Roberts, L. Dent, G. Roberts, B. :Crenshaw, C. Hale, R. Gentry, R. Ashworth, J. F errell, S. Cabiness, S. Overstreet, J. McCoy, R. Collins. �Led by Kenny Spiers and guided by Mrs. Sifford and Mr. Hill, the Beta Club contributed to higher scholastic sandards. Activities included a tutoring service for tenth grade students, selling programs at football games, and the Beta Assembly program. At Christmas, a living tree was presented by Beta members for the school campus and planted beside Smith Hall. After mid-term, a banquet and induction service was held which honored new members. Kenny Spiers, Becky Smith, Dorothy Boyd, Shirley Wilson, Mr. Hill, and Mrs. Sifford present a living Christmas tree to Mr. Coulter for the school campus. :lJela G/u/; slresses sc.holarship First Row: D. Boyd, B. Rucker, P. Gallimore, Treasurer; K. Spiers, President; R. Wimmer, Vice-Pres.; G. Quinn, Secretary; A. Craig, R. Hedrick. Second Row: B. Farmer, J. Phlegar, J. Harris, D. Poston, B. Hancock, J. Hartberger, D. Dudley, M. Bowman. Third Row: Mrs. Sifford, Sponsor; S. Wilson, T. Sarver, K. Windley, B. Smith, M. Payne, G. West, J. 1kCrory, B. Biggs, D. Pulliam, M. A. Anapliotes. Fourth Row: C. Conner, E. Allen, G. Geiger, L. Shelton, C. Cole, M. Ridenhour, C. Garvey, S. Saunders, G. Arrington, M.A. Lippincott, Mr. Hill, Sponsor. 109 �Mike Dodd, Martha Wigg-ins and Dicki e Collins g o ove r plans wi t h Mrs . Di ckin- l'iOn fw at the ~ ' J o n1in g- . Di ~lri r t Jloren;;}f;) mrct h~1'1 Planning the school's forens ic ac- ti vit ies, Li te ra ry Club members led active lives. Jimmy Phlegar, Jimmy Cobb, Ann Wray, and D orothy Boyd attended the high school Institute of Student Affairs at Charlottesville, winning citations for public discussion. Mary Ann L ippincott participated in the Voice of Democracy Contest and Becky Smith in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. In April the club played host to the Group 1-A District Forensics. 81/erary Clubproduces 02agaz1ne First Row: Shirley Leffel, Mike Dodd, Treasurer; Martha Wiggins, Vice-Presient; Jimmy ·P hlegar, President; Pat Lanter, Secretary; Patti Graybill, Nila Reynolds. Second Row: Carol Shepherd, Becky Smith, Gayle Nicely, Barbara Miller, Ann Wray, Mary Ann Lippincott, Sue Ellen Slater. Third Row: Mrs. Dickinson, Sponsor; Lori Coffman, Donna Damewood, Debbra Gimbert, Linda Williams, Mark Jacobs. Fourth Row: Jimmy Cobb, Glenn Hammond, Jimmy Allman, Bill Coulter, Dickie Collins, Gary Stoner, Chuck Fogus. �Jhespians vary procfuclive mooc/S Taking advantage of their new facilities, the Thespians ended their '62 season with You Can't Take It With You. Changing mood, the group chose as their fall production The Diary of Ann Frank. According to tradition, Benet's "A Child Is Born" was presented during the Christmas season. Thespian activities were not limited to school entertainment h owever, for they also performed for such community g roups as the Lions Club. Dickie Collins, Glenn Hammond, Steve Cabaniss and Ray Sirry, practice a scene from Shakespear e's A Mids ummer Night's Dream. First Row: Shirley Leffel, Treasurer; Judy Lewis, Vice President; Sue Slater, Secretary; Becky Smith, President; Nila Reynolds, Recorder. Second Row: Linda H ackworth, Jimmy Phlegar, Mike Ridenhour, Dorothy Boyd, Patti Graybill, Steve Cabiness, Barba ra Miller. Third Row: Brenda Hackworth, .Carol Shepherd, Gayle Nicely, Sylvia Rock, Pat Lan- ter, Becky Zimmerman, Steve Cochran, Kelly Littreal. Fourth Row : Carol Cundiff, Martha Wiggins, Steve Tobias, Brian Higgins, Debbra Gimbert, Greg Flora, Mark Jacobs, Mrs. Dickinson , Sponsor. Fifth Row: Carolyn Hendrick, Jimmy Cobb, Glenn Hammond, Bill Coulter, Dickie Collins, Paul Hiner, Joe Sartin, Ray Siny, Mike Dodd, Charles F ogus. �andpe~r.m befire con2.mun1{y auchences YOU CA N'T TAKE IT WIT H Y OU Cast Penny Sycamore .. . . . . Nancy Walters Pat Lanter Essie Carmichael ...... Nila Reynolds J 01ce Dooley Rheba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elame Werner Willa R obinson Paul Sycamore . . . . . . . . Eddie Gendron Mr. DePina .. .. . ...... . . Don Higgins P aul Hiner Ed ............ . ... . ...... Ray S irry Steve Cochran Donald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike D odd Mark J acobs Martin Vanderhof . . . . . Dickie Collins Mike Ridenhour Alice . ............ . . Margaret Morton Judy Lewis Henders on .. ........ Glen Hammond Emerson Payne Tony Kirby . . . . . . Berkeley McL endon Steve Cabaniss Kolenkh ov . . .. . . .... . .. Becky Smith Gay Wellington . . . . . . . . . Sheila Moses Debbra Gimbert Mr. Kirby . . ........... Steve Tobias Mrs. Kirby ... ... .. ... . Cheryl Wertz Dorothy Boyd F.B.I. Men . . ... . . . .. . .. . Bill Coulter Greg F lora Bill H icks Don Mundy Delliston Mountcastle Olga . . . . ... . ....... Martha Wiggins L ois L ocks Mike Ridenhour, Eddie Gendron, a nd Debbra Gimbert listen as Pat Lanter reads her p lay in a scene from "You Can't Take It With You." CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA Cast Ra . . .. . . ... . .......... . Bill Coulter Caesar . . . . . . . . . . . Charley Maloney Cleopatra ..... . ..... Debbra Gimbert Rufio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dickie Collins Flatateete . .. ... ... . Martha Wiggins Marcus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Sirry Dras ......... .... ... . Nila Reynolds Charles Maloney as Caesar and Debbra Gimbert as Cleopatra have leading r oles in the spri ng- festiva l production . 11 2 �Getting acquainted with their new home in a scene from The Diary of Anne F ran k are Steve Cabiness, Becky Smith, Charley Maloney, Bill Coulter, Debbra Gimbert, Dickie Collins, Sue Ellen Slater, Nila Reynolds , and Martha Wiggins. THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK Cast Mr. Frank . . ..... . ........... Bill Coulter Mrs. Frank .. ... ......... Debbra Gimbert Miep Gies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Martha Wiggins Mr. Kral er ................. Dickie Collins Anne .... . ........ . ....... Nila Reynolds Peter ................... Steve Cabaniss Mrs. Van Daan . . ........... Becky Smith Margot .................. Sue Ellen Slater Mr. Van Daan ........... Charley Maloney Mr. Dussel ....... .... . . Glenn Hammond Members of the casts of A Child Is Born Dickie Collins, Debbra Gimbert, Glenn Hammond, Bill Coulter, Mary Ann Lippincott, and Jimmy Cobb. / 113 - .f A CHILD IS BORN Cast Narrator ...... Becky Smith Joan Johns Innkeeper . . Dickie Collins Bill Coulter Innkeeper's Wife .. Debbra Gimbert Mary Ann Lippincott Dismas .... Glenn Hammond Jimmy Cobb Sarah ..... Martha Wiggins Ann Wray Leah . . . . . . . . Nila Reynolds Anita Sluss Roman Soldier . . . Ray Sirry Tom Key Joseph ......... Mike Dodd Danny Bower Madonna . . . . . . Carol Bell �Miss Stone, Sponsor; Joanna Harris, Editor-inChief; Ray Sirry, Lynne Shelton, Business Manager; and Mr. Miller, Business Adviser, discuss plans for 1963 Colonel. George Arnold, Anne Craig, Mary Bowman, Ronnie Basham ,Shirley Leffel, Photography Editor, and Sue Ellen Slater come from their usual places behind the camera to have their picture taken. Colonel c51af!preserues .me.mor.1es Meeting deadlines was by far the biggest project of the Colonel Staff. However, the staff did find time to decorate a float for the Homecoming Parade and send de!egates to the S.P.I.A. conference at Washington and Cheryl Peters, Activities Editor, and Ruby Scott consult with Dorothy Boyd, Layout Editor, Anne Kepner, and Lynne Brubaker concerning the activities section. cf"196.3 Lee University. The year, of course, was highlighted by the delivery of The Colonel in the spring with its ensuing excitement of revealing the yea r's dedicatee. Steve Tobias, Sports Editor, Sue Jennings Copy Editor, J ean Manston, Kay Windley' Judy Lewis, and Kent Underwood proof~ read copy for final typing. ,\ ':._ .. �·Betty Farmer, Larry Bower, Susan Saunders, Mary Ciingingpeel, Ann Foutz, Doug Gibson, and Mary Hale check ads and proof read copy. Miss Ferguson discusses copy with Ann Overstreet, Editor-in-Chiefi while Kelly Lit ereal and Donna Lovell p an layout. Accurate coverage of all school news and other news concerning the school was the function of the 1962-63 Sabre staff. To assure this coverage, the staff kept a frequency chart. \iVith each of the sixteen issues pub- lished during the year, they strove to improve their work. Attendance at S.I.P.A. convention at Lexington in April rewarded their efforts. cSabre cS!aff slriues JO.r accu.rac:y Photographers, Billy Moser and Tommy Brown plan sports pictures with sports reporters Lynn Dent, Paul Porterfield, Burt Mahone, and Harold Hutton. oj" news Patsy Saunders, Gloria Adams, Patti .Graybill, Nila Reynolds, Pat Welch, Martha Wiggins, and Joan Johns compare the quality of other newspapers. �First Row: Miss Walton, Sponsor; Linda Booe, Sec.; Dreama Dudley, Pres.; Brinda Booe. Second Row: Kay Windley, V. Pres.; Judy Hartberger, Gail Quinn, Nancy Argabright. 23ible Giub /each 1n spirilual 9'rowlh Officers, Dreama Dudley, Windley, Vice-President; and retary confer with sponser, plan a meeting for the Bible President; Kay Linda Booe, SecMiss Walton to Club. Lending inspiration to all its members, the Bible Club offered spiritual g rowth. Seeking to understand and interpret the Bible correctly, the group had serious discussions, and saw slides of Biblical land8. Members of the Bible Club used these opportunities for study and fellowship to broaden their Christian ideals . �Tommy Brown, George Arnold, Lynn Dent, Paul Porterfield, members of the Hi-Y, prepare to deliver the Christmas Baskets. Hi-Y members worked enthusiastically to make the 1962-63 term a worthwhile one. The club sponsored a clean-up campaign to make the school campus m ore attractive, and brightened the holiday season for community families by delivering Christmas baskets. In October, the club played host to fourteen schools participating in the district conference at Fleming. J-f},.., '!:) basis Weslern 7Jislricl Gonfarence First Row: Mr. Lipscomb, Sponsor; R. Gentry, Sec. Dist, Hi-Y; B. Crenshaw, V. Pres., Dist. Hi-Y; H. R. Blankenship, Chaplain; E. Allen, Treas.; P. Pendelton, Pres.; B. Moss, V. Pres.; E. Muntzing, Sec.; B. Biggs, V. Pres. Western Dist. Hi-Y; B. Clarke, Sgt.-At-Arms; R. Johnson; G. Smith, D. Hammond, B. Lee, Mr. Wooldridge, Sponsor. Second Row: T. Brown, D. Dixon, V. Arnold, G. Stoner, J . Phlegar, B. Mahone, D. Karnes, S. Tobias, F . Sprenger, B. Harris, P . Poulos, W. Capps, K. Spiers, B. Garland, R. Notfsinger, G. Arnold, T. Scordas. Third Row: J. Ramsey, D. Hicks, D. Alexander, R. Meadows, J. Neely, S. Hampton, D. Pulliam, J. Saul, S. Urick, P.G. Wingfield, T. Key, B. White, T. Dalton, R. Menefee, R. Scordas, M. Hunt, R. Basham, A. Bryant, M. Stephenson. Fourth Row: L. Dent, R. Creasy, B. Orang e, L. Camper, J. Beatty, P. Porterfield ,W. Barnhart, C. Sower s, R. Winstead, R. Bingham, P. Hiner, R. Creasy, B. Firebaugh, M. Ridenhour, J.P. Neathawk, R. Naff, R. Martin, B. Webb, I. Dodson, D. Kessler, M. P erfater. �CAMPER First Row: G. Jamison, Worship Chairman; A. Rucker, Social Chairman; F. Catron, ICC Representative ; P. Giles, President; L. Banton, Publicity Chairman; S. Rock, Program Chairman; M.A. Lippincott, Secretary; J. Mills, World Fellowship Chairman; Mrs. Brill,· Sponsor. Second Row: D. Lyon, L. Shelton, N. Huffman, P. Lough, T. Myers, M. Kornman, M. HALL Nance, B. Clowers, A. Helms, J. Lewis, B. Helms. Third Row : P. White, S. Sassin, S. Peters, M. Peters, D. Showalter, C. Bryant, L. Peck, D. Virtes, P. Kelley. Fourth Row: 0. Whitt, N. Huff, C. Cole, G. Arrington, P. Jefferson, A. Ruff, P. Slagle, A . Kepner, P. Vest, S. Coleman, M. Ewers, P. George. "!)--<Jeens deuefop spirifua/inleresfs and Working diligently on decorations for the Christmas Dance are Pete Pendleton, Carolyn Deyerle, Ina Crouch, Janice Davidson, Freddie Sprenger, Frankie Catron, and Gabrielle Campbell. Giving a happy Christm as to a boy at the Boy's Home was one of the major service projects of the William Fleming YTeens. Endeavoring to develop the spiritual and economic interests of its members, the Y-Teens had a very active year. The year started with an installation assembly of new officers and ended with an Easter assembly . The big event of the year was the Christmas Dance co-sponsored by the Y-Teens and Hi-Y. �HART HALL First Row: T. Showalter, Fellowship Chairman; L. Coon, Secretary; P. Holland, Program Chairman; B. Hackworth , Vice-President; L. Hackworth, President; R. Hedrick, ICC Representative; J. Harris, Treasurer; J. Davidson, Worship Chairman; J. Robertson, Service Chairman; Mrs. Hollenbach, Sponsor. Second Row: A. Meador, F. Fleming, J . Brewer, K. Littreal, M. Via, M. Pittman, S. Jennings, A. Overstreet, D. Wright, C. S a m m o n s. Third Row: M. Welch, C. Haley, S. Overstreet, K. Saunders, L. Linthicum, D. Bailey, S. Thurman, J. Angle, B. Moore,'C. Leftwich, B. Bowman. Fourth Row: C. Pearn, K. Woody, D. Burgess, M. Wood, D. Dickerson, G. Hawkins, C. Layman, L. Ferrell, D. Dickerson, S. Snyder. serve communily w1fh worl.hw.IU/e pro/eels SMITH HALL First Row: L. Trinko, VicePresident; F. Purcell, Music Chairman; I. Crouch, Program Chairman; G. Campbell, President; R. Scott, ICC Representative; L. Williams, Fellowship Chairman; J. Ribble, Secretary; L. Collins, Treasurer; Mrs. Ferguson, Sponsor. Second Row: B. Ramsey, B. Graybill, S . Dean, C. Porter, J. Kitts, B. Rex, J. Caldwell. Third Row: J. Adams, L. Moore, N. Porterfield, P. Gibson, M. Hale, P . Welch, K. Webb, S. Edelman. Fourth Row: S. Wilson, ·c. Minter, L. Haffen, L. Coffman, C. Hedrick, G. West, S. Leach, S . Turner, L. Wade, C. Turner. �Beginning its year's activities, the F.T.A. sent representatives to the District P convention at Andrew Lewis in Salem in September, and held its first regular monthly meeting. During American Education Week, F.T.A. members entertained the faculty with a tea. Representatives participated in discussions at the state convention at Hotel Roanoke in December. Members observed teaching in city schools. The chapter ended the year with a tea for the honor graduates. Carolyn Haley, Susan Peters, Sue Slater, and Gabrielle Campbell make plans for an American Education Week program. J.7.:Jl. provides praclice JOr fa!ure leacbers First Row: G. Campbell, Reporter; S. Peters, Secretary-Treasurer; S. Slater, Vice-President; C. Haley, President; M.A. Lippincott, City Vice-President. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Buford, Sponsor; E. Webster, B. Cales, J. Lewis, A. Wray. Third Row: L. Hardy, M. Haga, P. Lanter, Mrs. Painter, Sponsor. �A. Foutz, R. Nott, J. Collins, J. Miller, L. Moore, B. Rex, Mrs. Sutphin, Sponsor. Fourth Row: S. Dickerson, S. Walrond, J. Kitts, S. Coleman, J. McCoy, P. Porterfield, S. Lilly, S. Turner. First Row: P. Lough, Club Sec.; F. Catron, City Sec.; M. A. Lippincott, City and Club Pres. ; G. Hawkins, Reporter. Second Row: J. Bocock, P. Hutte, D. Baird, D. Lyon, P. Hill, K. Colman, B. Taylor. Third Row: Junior !/<eel Gross aids comm unify weffe,re Frankie Catron and Ann Kepner packed hose stuffings to be taken to Catawba Sanitorium. Fleming's Junior Red Cross played an integral part in the city-wide Junior Red Cross Co u n c i l. Representatives from Fleming attended monthly council meetings. The council sponsored a Thanksgiving party for patients at Catawba Sanitorium, a Christmas party at the Veteran's Hospital and a Valentine's party for crippled chi 1 d re n. Hospital "Junior Gray Ladies" and "Candystripers, are also sponsored by t he Red Cross. 121 �First Row: J. Martin, Sec.; D. Roberts, Treas. ; J. Solomon, V. P res.; D. Boyd, Pres. ; B. Lunsford, Point Keeper. Second Row: P. Drewery, J. Bocock, L. Catron, J. Dillard S. Williams, S. Edelman, J. Bonds, C. Sammons. Third Row: D. Cahill, J. Fuqua, !7/ri C/u/; presenls B. Taylo r, S .E. S later , E . L ambert, B. Smith, E. Sutherland, M r. Egge, Spon sor. Fourth Row: J. Rehder, W. Parrish, P. Poul os, M . Henry, L. W a rr e n , .J. Beatty , .J. Ca rve r, B. Shell. mural a ,nd coal oj' ar.zns Dorothy Boyd, Bonnie Lunsford, J oAnne Dillard, and Don Roberts measure masonite for the mural. Beginning with an all-day sketching trip to Garvin's Cove, the Art Club had one of its most active years in Fleming's history. One of the most outstanding accomplishments was a twenty-foot mural depicting the various aspects of the life of Colonel William Fleming and a copy of his coat of arms for the adm inistration building. Pain t in gs for the deans' offices and the teacher's lounges were completed and hung. Entries of several members at the February Heironimus Art Show made a notable showing. 122 �Dr. David Redfield explains Science Fair rules to the Science Club. In September the Virginia Junior Academy of Science presented the William Fleming Science Club with a charter. Later the club took a field trip to the Amhurst County Club High School to view the Nike Zeus rocket display. In March the members participated in the science fair which was held in Roanoke. Several field trips were made to professional laboratories in ancl around the Roanoke are,;.. Prominent speakers spoke to the group concerning vocational opportunities and personal advancement through t he field of science. cScience C/u/; uisils X.ike Zeus roe.he! chspiay tin, Harry Hansbrough, Ronny Sower, Ray Noftsinger, Mr. Melone, Sponsor. Fourth Row: John Campbell, Jerry Carver, Bob Shell, Johnny Winn, Ronnie Niswander. First Row: Frankie Catron, Secretary; Pat Yeatts, President; Ronnie Basham, Treasurer; Charles Fogus, Vice President. Second Row: David Pulliam, Dorothy Boyd, Sandra Hudson, Jane Mills, J.P. Neathawk. Third Row: Mrs. Pittman, Sponsor; Joe Sar- 123 �Miss June Carter, a Mexican missionary, shows slides of her work to the Spanish Club. Toys and clothes mailed to children in the Shrine Hospital in Mexico City, and a Christmas p::ll'ty in the school cafetorium were the major functions of the Spanish club. Students from Fleming, Patrick Henry, and Jefferson attended the party. At the party a pinnata was . b r o k e n and refreshments were served. A banquet in the late spring ended the year's activities for the club. cSpanis£ Club hosls ci(y--wide C£r1sl./nas parly First Row : M. Dodd, Pres.; P . Rhodes, V. Pres.; B. Rucker, Treas. S e c o n d Row: P. Wills; J. Neely; S. Hampton; J . Sayphoss; J . . Campbell; P. Nelch. T~1rd Row: J . Phlegar; D. Mitchell; K. Pulliam; C. Whitenack; N. J. Eubank; D. Schafer; V. Thomas. Fourth Row: D. Gimbert· S.E. S later; C. Shepherd; L. Dean; W. Robinson; K. Johnson; R. Key ; Mrs. Ferguson, Sponsor. 124 �C. Pearn, M. Via, M. A. Anapliotes, J. Engle. Fourth Row: Mr. Hudson, sponsor; P. Giles, M. Pittman, D. Dudley, L. Haffen, J. Craver. F irst Row: L. Belcher, V. Pres.; S. Jennings, Pres.; M. Kessler, Treas. Second Row: C. Haley, L. Brubaker, J . Lewis, S. Hensley. Third Row: J. McCrory, Yrench G/ub arouses inleresl and'.inilialiue Lynne Brubaker and Judy Lewis trace a map of Paris for a club project. During the club's second year of organization, the chief aim was that of promoting inte1·est in the language and history of France, her customs and ·traditions. The club practiced conversational French, visited the language lab at Hollins, entertained guest speakers from France and enjoyed a cultural program of French art presented by the Cultural Exchange Society. 125 �Judy King and Diane Goode select spring dress patterns. Adopting a welfa re chilcl two and a half years old was a major prnject of the FHA. The Christmas tea for the fac ulty a nd tea for S CA officers and sponsors was prepared by the club. It also furnis h e d r efreshments fo r basketball teams and cheerleaders. A fashion s h ow was held in the spring to exhibit achievements and origina lity in clothing. The a nnual spring outin g was held. Spring fede r·,1t ion meetings were included in the sprin g schedule. Y.J£7/. prepares girls far lhe/.r fa!ure ro/es First Row: S. Peters, Chaplain; J. Jones, Treasurer; J. Morgan, Social Chairman; B. Edwards, President; A. Meador, Secretary; J. Sturgill, Program :Chairman. Second Row: J. King, K. Colman, M. J. Heas- ton, J. Cox. Third Ro w: S. Bryant, P. Casper, V. Bundy, S. Brown, E. Musselman, J. Brewer, W. Lucad o, P. K elley, S. Marshall, B. Walker, Mrs. Sloan, sponsor. 126 �First Row: Brenda Moore, Secretary; Donna Hensley, Vice-President; Richard Hayth, President; Linda Farmer, Treasurer; Roger Dillon, Club Reporter. Second Row: Regina Divers, Phyllis Carter, Pat Ferguson, Margaret Bowles, LaNiece Bower, Diane Car- 7>. C. pro!lra.m roll. Third Row: Rudy Metz, Charlie Dugan, Johnny Adams, Philip Hamilton, Jay Willhide, Pat Williams, Laura White. Fourth Row: Emerson Payne, Lewis Creasy, Mrs. Riddell, Wayne France, David Whichard. provides uocalional experience D.E. Club members Brenda Moore, LaNiece Bower, Richard Hayth, and 1Charlie Dugan compare contest scores. Beginning an active year, the D.E. club competed in state contests at Staunton, attended the District Convention at Patrick Henry and competed in district contests. A delegate was sent to the National DECA Convention on June 17, 18, 19, and to Virginia DECA Leadership Conference in Richmond for competition. The a nnual Employer-Employee Banquet was held j ointly with Patrick Henry and Jefferson on May 8. 127 �C£oir enlerlains cominuni(y oryanizalions Sounds of music and hard work emerged from the choir room every morning during the 4th and 5th periods. The concert choir under the leadership of Mrs. Webb gave con- Christmas program for the Roanoke Jaycees. The All-State Chorus was held in Roanoke and Mrs. Webb was selected to head the group. Fleming was represented with nine certs throughout the year, including the an- members. The choir completed the year s inging at baccalaureate and graduation. nual Christmas and spring concerts, and a First Row: D. Updike; M. Hatcher; C. Conner; C. Turner; J. Hartberger; J. Mitchell. Seecond Row: B. Moor e; R. Divers; P. Corbitt; G. Jamison; S. Slusher. Third Row: D. Wright; P. Austin; S. Snyder; D. Dudley; F. Firebaugh; C. Pearn. Fourth Row: M. Moses; B. Richards; C. Warren; P. Paulos; J. Ferrell; M. Slusher; D. Collins. First Row: P. Moses; V. Covey; B. Ragland ; F. Purcell. Second Row: B. McDaniel; J. Miller; M. Paitsell; B. Moses. Third Row: S. Moler; B. Alls; S. Brown; J. Dudding. Fourth Row: L .McCoy; D. Thomas, J. Fitzgerald; B. Moore ; B. Farmer. Fifth Row: C. Minter; M. K. Wood; S. Rock; B. Charleton. I �All-State Choir members are Dickie Collins, Joe Drumheller, Pat Gallimore, Brenda Booe, Bobby Wampler, Mary Lee Hatcher, Darlene Updike, and Randy Ashworth, at piano, Mrs. Webb. F irst Row: N. Argabright, J. Drumheller, R. Ashworth, B. Miller, M. A. Lippincott, L. Williams, B. Booe, C. Haley, L. Booe, M. Pittman, Mrs. Webb. Second Row: N. Huff, S. Young, P. Gallimore, M. Kessler, C. Fizer, S . Turner, E . Webster, D. ·c arroll, S. Dulaney, D. Baird, P. Moses, S. Naff, J . Bocock. Third Row: L. Brubaker, G. Arnold, A. Martin, B. Wampler, J. Henegar, B. Moser, P . Short, M. de Ambrogio, B. Lunsford, J. Jordon, D. Nelson, P. Eaton, J. Caldwell. Fourth Row: R. Flora, L. Camper, R. Clifton, M. Hutchinson, B. Atkinson, E. Alley, G. Saul, S. Casey, J. Lippincott, J . Call, R. Higg ins, B. H inderson, R. Shower, J. McCoy, D. Collins, D. Slusher. 129 �Under the able direction of Mr. Kitchen, the Fleming band has proved itself to be one of the best high school bands in the state. Participating in all home football game programs, marching in city parades, and playing benefit concerts kept the band working through the year. Fleming was well represented in All-State Band by sixteen members. The year was highlighted by an invitation to the 1962 Macy's Christmas Parade, which was nationally t e I e v i s ed. Band members worked hard selling candy and soliciting funds to finance the New York t rip. Mr. Kitchen and Mr. Miller enjoy Chinatown atmosphere on band trip to New York. Firs t Row: E. Muntzing, Pres.; J. Hughson, D. Bailey; I. Crouch; V. Graham. Second Row: W. Pugh; S. Smith ; C. Martin; J. P. Neathawk; B. Calvert. Third Row: S. Hampton; R. Farris; B. Boyd. Fourth Row: J . Winn; R. Naff; G. Coulter; D. Capps; P. Thompson. !73andreco!Jnizedwi/£ 130 �First Row: J .Mills, Sec.; J. Davidson, Head Maj.; D. Wright, B. Funari, V. Pres.; M. Tanner, P. Wills, F. F oley. Second Row: J. Nealy, R. Niswander, B. Brown, P. Drewry, B. Zimmerman, T. Himes, R. Dean, M. Smith, W. Carter, P. Stinnett. Third Row: R. Leftwich, K. Webb, L. Trinko, S. Williams, J. Ward, J. Adams, F. Hodges, K. Dew, J. Chattin, R. Bucklin. Fourth Row: G. Flora, R. Mills, K. Davis, M. Carroll, M. Sutphin, R. Cleveland, D. Hammond, B. Deyerle, R. Johnson, J. Womack, D. Fry, W . Barnhart. inuilahon lo !Jl(acy's G.hrislmas ?arade 131 �First Row: Judy Chattin, Jackie Adams, Janice Davidson, Head; Jayne Ward. Velvet Graham. Second Row : Betty Brown, Karen W ebb, Linda Trinko, Carolyn Deyerle . Donna Bailey, Jane Mills. Adding glamour to the band was only one of the many majorette duties. These eleven girls led the band through performances of Roanoke parades, home football games, the Vinton Dogwood Fest iv a 1, and the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Hours of practice were rewarded with the appreciative reception of their fire routine presented at the Covington game. Majorettes Velvet Graham, Judy Chattin, Linda Trinko, Karen Webb, J ackie Adams, Jane Mills, and Betty Brown wait to perform a t half-time activities. Jl(cyoreffes acfcfg/amour lo band 132 �f'})ance and':JJep 23anch prouick enlerlainmenl DANCE BAND First Row: Randy Cleveland, Bobby Boyd, Robert Leftwich, Johnny Winn, Lynn Warren. Second Row: J. P. Neathawk, Pat Wills, Bob Funari, Jimmy Totty, Jimmy Womack, Mike Sutphin, Mike Carroll, Leader. Third Row: Steve Smith, Carl Martin. PEP BAND First Row: Tommy H imes, Jane Mills, Pat Drewry, Susan Williams, Bobby Boyd, Richard Dean, Janice Davidson, Robert Leftwich . Second Row: Billy Meador, Leader; Donna 133 Wright, Betty Brown, Velvet Graham, Judy Hughson, Judy Chattin, Ina Crouch, Marilyn Smith, Richard Johnson. Third Row: Dickie Capps, Steve Smith, Pat Wills. �!Jormafs andhops F leming T hespians h ost city-wide T hespia ns at a n nu a l Snowball Dance. Lights and music a re low as couples dance at the Christmas Dance. 134 �add Jin1s.ht1u7 !ouches lo yea.r's acliu1!ies Martha W iggins , Dickie Collins, Nila Reynolds, Steve Cochran, Sue Ellen S late r, and Lynn Warren relax during intermission at the Spring Formal. After-football hop adds fun to team victory. Couples dance to music of a local D. J . at G.A.A. sponsored Sweetheart Dance. 135 �Pete Pendleton, youth governor of Virginia. Delegates to Boys' and Girls' State: Margaret Payne, Dreama Dudley, Mary Ann Lippincott, Dickie Collins, Dorothy Boyd, Becky Smith, Billy Deyerle, Roger Coffey. Wflo 's Wflo .tn Joanna Harris, recipient of the D.A.R. award. Roger Coffey, citizenship award winner. �Ray Si rry, r ecipi ent of Optimist award for public s peaking. Carol Bell, Madonna in t he traditional Christmas assembly. Dorothy Boyd, Mike Ridenhour, Becky Smith, Uon Hicks, Roger Coffey, and ,Jimmy Phlegm", recipients of Letters of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Qualifing Test s. Darlene U pdike, Pat Gallimore, Mary Ann Lippincott, Dickie Collins, a nd Randy Ashworth, delegates to All-State Choir. 137 �711£/eiics As an integral part of Fleming's extracurricular opportunities, athletics continued to be one of the chief promoters of school spirit and enthusiasm. Every student had an opportunity to participate, either as an active team member, a cheerleader, or an essential spectator. Whether the teams won or lost , whether they were green or experienced, there was always a crowd of rooters cheering and lending support. Both boys and girls were able to gain recognition in physical achievement, as competition pre v a i 1 e d in intramural and interscholastic sports. Through these p r o g r a m s, character building was stressed and students learned to work together in team spirit. Spectators, players, and coaches united in making the year a thrilling one in the field of athletic advancement while making the athletic program a part of the Magic of the Valley. Fleming sportsgianship in t he valley is represented by its major teams. 138 ��F irst Row : R. Gentry; C. Hale; R. Updike; L. Dent; H . Harris; B. Clark. Second Row: J . Sottile; D. Biggs; B. Crenshaw· J. Dearing; J . Kelly; F . Sprenger. Third Row: D. Kirtley· R. Elmore; B. Biggs; P. Fraizer; B. Lee; S. McCarty. Fourth Row : B. Chick; M. Perfater; M. Stevenson. 7.he Wi/J;am !J/em.ing Coioneh b'ui/clsoocl Colonels are tired but in high spirits after upsetting Covington. �First Row: B. Deyerle; B. Atkins; J. Saul; T. Key; P. G. Wingfield; R. King. Second Row: R. Winstead; E. Korsdorfer; R. Martin; D. Muddiman; J. Mullineaux; B. Agee. Third Row: G. Wimmer; L. Farmer; S. Kidd; M. Hunt; B. Weaver; D. Kessler. Fourth Row: R. Bingham; Managers: R. Menefee; B. Garland. Patrick Henry coaches Tucker, Light and Gero congratulate Coach Fred Smith after his 14-0 Win over P. H. l i ! : ' • I i i I ' i ' I ~ l ! l 141 �Fleming entered the first game w ith visiting Richlands expecting an easy win. Home fa ns were disappointed, however, as the Blue Tornadoes, although strongly outplayed on the ground, passed their way to an 18-13 win over the Colonels. In the picture to the left, Steve McCarty (67) scored Fleming's second touchdown. ~isp/ay sporlsmans.h(p) schoolsp.irif, and . The fired -up Colonels, eager to avenge the previous year's loss to Patrick Henry, combined hard running and team effort to shock the visiting Patriots 13-0. At the bottom left, Gentry (97) makes a jarring tackle on MacClung (00), as Sottile closes in to assist. At the bottom right, McCarty (67) scores one of Fleming's two touchdowns. �Although by general opinion, Fleming was destined to lose to highlyrated E. C. Glass of Lynchburg, a strong desire to win, coupled with an excellent defensive effort, paid off for the Colonels as the Hilltoppers were tied 6-6. At the right, Unrue (7), Carter (20), Wooldridge (34), and Wright (6) finally move in to stop Fleming's Updike (75). a desire lo w1n After the heartbreaking loss to Richlands, the angry Colonels convincingly crushed crosstown rival, William Byrd, 14-0. Above, Sottile (73) and King (65) move in to halt a desperate Terrior drive. 143 �CS.how !heir abi/;/ies al runnin_<p pass1n!l> The Colonels next traveled to Charlottesville, for a group IA clash with Lane High School. Not playing at its best, the Fleming squad was unexpectedly beaten by a score of 19-0 by the big and powerful Black Knights. At the left, Fleming's Dey er 1 e is stopped by a Lan e player after a fiveyard gain. A homecoming crowd of some 12,000 persons watched the Colonels battle a powerful Andrew Lewis team. The Wolverines of Salem went on to cut and slash their way to a well-deserved 14-0 victory over Fleming, which itself played good ball. In the picture on the left, Harris (78) grabs a tenyard pass as an unidentified Lewis player (85) moves in for the tackle. After a week's layoff, the Colonels hosted the Cougars of Covington, a team considered to be the best ever produced by that school. In a terrific defensive battle, Fleming p u s h e d across a touchdown and extra point to slip past t h e visitors 7-6. At the left, McCarty turns the corner for the game-winning point. �andkickny on I.he yrichron . In its annual game with Danville Fleming dominated the first half'. with the half-time score being 20-0 in the Colonel's favor. The fired-up Danville team, however, refused to quit, and with two touchdowns in each of the last quarters, stunned the home t eam by winning 26-20. Pictured to the right is McCarty, being stopped by number 40 of Danville. In the last game of the season, the Colonels met improving Jefferson High School in an always tough cross town rivalry. Constant rain and slippery mud provided the Magicians with the edge they needed, as Fleming barely lost by the score of 27-19. �anddeue.fop under !£e leaders.h.(p o_/ coaches Head Coach Fred Smith looks over the roster of plays before the last game with Jefferson. - Coaches Moore, F rench, and Wooldridge talk over future athletic events. High scorer Steve McCarty walks victoriously off the fi eld with Sue Jenni ngs after the P atrick Henry game. - �F irst Row: S. Diehl; S. Covey; R. Helton; C. Christian; D. Wright; W. Goodpasture; R. Barker; W. Carter. Second Row: Coach Osborne; M. Ayers; W. Thomas; G. Reedy ; B. Hollandsworth; J. Lippin- cott; W. Chocklett; J. McHendrick; G. Kitts. Third Row: L. Mills; C. Toms; M. Morris ; L. Moon; M. Huffman; M. Hutchinson; B. Wells; P. Tankersley; L. Jones; Manager: J. Kimble. Junior Varsify malures lo Vars1!y polenlia/ The Junior Varsity football team had a very successful season, winning four of its seven games and losing only two. They tied the undefeated Patrick Henry team and beat the Jefferson Junior Varsity 31-0. The team, coached by David Osborne, is composed of sophomores and freshmen. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 0 6 September 13 19 29 Jefferson 31 Cave Spring 26 George Washington 6 18 October E. C. Glass V. E. S. 14 0 November 18 20 1 8 147 Patrick Remy William Byrd 0 19 13 37 13 0 �Jfomecomin!J Excitement reigned high as plans began to materialize for the 1962 Homecoming activities. The theme, "As Time Goes By", was portrayed through the parade, h a I f - t i m e events, and the hop following the game. Even the taste of defeat from Andrew Lewis did not dampen spirits and the celebration will long be remembere.d. F leming's band, dressed in blue and gold, displayed the color of the annual Homecoming Parade through Downtown Roanoke. The queen of Fleming's twenty-fourth Homecoming weekend was lovely Cheryl Peters. The queen, smiling radiantly despite the chilly weather, was crowned during half-time by Mr. W. A. Coulter principal, assisted by Bill Deyerle, s.c: A. president, and Mary Hale, senior cheerleader. ·148 �Members of Homecoming court, Karen Webb, Donna Dickerson Linda Moore Diane Dickerson, Kelly Litteral, Cheryl Peters, queen, and Anne Craig 'maid of hono1; await the beginning of the annual parade. ' ' chosen lo re1 11 over J/On2eco.1ninJ7 /esli<Hlies 149 �Kidd, D. Bingham, B. Firebaugh, P. Frazier. Third row: L. Dent, P. Porterfield, B. White, C. Sowers, W. Barnhart, B. Turner. The Varsity Basketball squad pictured from left are: F irst row: Coach Moore, D. Alexander, E. Allen, D. Richardson, R. Meadows. Second row: M. Hunt, S. Cardinals of Danville and members of the F leming squad wait a nxiously for the return of t he ball. The William Fleming basketball team had an even season winning 9 and losing 9. The highlights of the season were the defeats of S. M. A. and Andr ew Lewis. The team placed second in the mythical city-county league and third in the Group I-A Western District tournament. 150 �Date December December December December December J a nu ar y January January January J a nu ary J anuary Febniary February February Februa ry February February 4 8 15 18 28 4 11 12 16 19 23 5 8 15 19 22 26 SCOREBOARD Opponent We S. M. A. . ....... 45 Mount Airy ..... 44 Rocky Mount .... 36 E. c. Glass . .... 50 Halifax . .... .. .. 50 Danville .. .. .. .. 43 Pa trick Henry . .. 50 Andrew Levvis ... 54 v. E. s. .. .... 55 Mount Airy . .. .. 46 E. C. Glass . .. ... 25 Patrick Henry ... 56 Halifax ......... 69 Andrew Lewis . .. 66 Jeffe1·son .... . 65 Danville . ....... 39 Jefferson ....... 57 They 37 59 55 53 40 42 48 58 59 68 55 45 47 59 67 43 40 With expressions of grim determina tion, the Colonels emer ge from the locker room, hoping for another vic tory. Go.lone/cage.rs complele succesfo/season Dave Price of Patrick Henry controls the tap against Don Bingham in a ga me that proved Fleming's superiority over t he Patriots. Don Bingham (52) and Bob Baldwin (20) go high in the air as Bingham scores a bucket against Jeffer son. 15 1 �Hunt and Barnhart 12:0 up to stop a Danville basket. Barry Turner goes in for a lay-up as he catches the Andrew Lewis defense on a stump. Jubilant fans rush to congratulate Don Bingham after he scored the g-ame-winn in g: basket over Patrick Henr y. 152 �Yin.is£ lhirdin 9roup f,..,7f 7Jislricl compelilion Picot Frazier goes in for a lay-up a s member s of the Patrick Henry t eam attempt to stop him. Don Bingham moves the ball down court as Richardson and McClung of Patrick Henry move to block the p lay. Hunt (42) Mike captures the rebound against the Wolverines of A n d re w Lewis. �Coach Moore gives the team half-time instructions in the game against Patrick Henry. J efferson 's Bentley and Fleming-'s Barry Turner g:rapple for the ball as F leming·'s lVfike H un t (24) and Don Bingham anxiously look on. andplace Yrazier an :7/U:Weslern 7>1slr.t'cl Jea.m Wayne Barnhart takes a shor t jumper as Jefferson's Robinson ( 40) tries to block t he shot. Lewis's Melton tries in vain to block a shot by Don Bing·ham as Fleming"s Barry Tu rne r moves in for the r ebound . �Member s of the Junior Varsity Basketball team: First Row : L. Farmer , B. Price, R. Smith, B. Wells, W . Reedy, W . Parker. Second Row: Mr. Melone, coach; S. Diehl, B. Powers, M. Hutchins, D. Baker, M. Perfater. J unior V ars.i.l ench season w1!Jl a 14 --5 record y Coached by Mr. J ohn Melone, the Junior Varsity basketball team completed the season with a 14-5 record. The sophomores compos ing the team gained vital experience and Date Dec. 1 4 7 14 15 18 Jan. 28 4 11 12 16 19 23 Feb. 5 8 15 20 22 26 Opponent We Patrick Henry . .... .. 33 Jefferson B Team .. .. 73 Mt. Airy . . . . . ... .. 52 Patrick Henry .. ... .. 39 Salem Baptist Home .. 48 E. C. Glass . . . ....... 48 Halifax ... . .. .. .. .. . 52 George Washington ... 32 Patrick Henry . .. .. . .. 63 Andrew Lewis . ... ... 42 V. E. S. . . . . . . . .... 47 Mt. Airy . . .. ..... . . . 37 E. C. Glass . ... .... .. 40 Patrick Henry . .. . . .. 41 Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . 71 Andrew Lewis .... .... 46 Jefferson . . . . . .. ..... 33 George Washington .... 31 Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . 29 They 19 36 21 42 29 31 27 31 40 40 38 32 29 54 30 49 28 69 31 showed the much-needed potential necessary fo1· the rising varsity. The Jayvees proved tops in the city, beating both Patrick Henry and Jefferson twice. Bryan Powers has a clear shot at the basket as Larry Farmer (33) moves in for a possible r ebound. �Sportsmanship and sch ool spirit among the students were the major goals the 'Villiam Fleming Varsity Club aimed for. This campaign prnvecl highly s uccessful in organizing the school spirit and in creating a more cooperative feeling among the students. Only those boys who fulfilled the requirements and proved their ability by earning letters were eligible for membership. Varsity Club member Lynn Dent proudly displays his letter to Ruby Scott. Varsify Giub recognizes Yle.m.ing Jeller02en First row: K. Underwood, B. Crenshaw, J. Dearing-, B. Clarke, T. Key, . P. G. Wingfield, R. Gentry, C. Hale. Second row: C. Snyder, E. Allen, B. Harris, E. Muntzing, B. Biggs, J. Sottile, J. Hurd, B. Lee, B. King. Third row: N. Roberson, K. Spiers, R. Menefee, T. Scordas, R. Bing-ham, P . Frazier, B. Deyerle, B. Garland, V . Arnold. Fourth row: F. Spreng-er, P. Pendleton, M. Jones, R. Elmore, J. Wolford, B. Holley, L. Dent, D. Bing-ham, B. White, .J. Bruce. �F irst Row: A. Craig, Tri-head, D. Dudley, Treas., M. Bowman, Senior Master Key, R. Van Renssilaer, Junior Master Key, W. Lucado, Tri-head, C. Bell, Senior Master Key, C. Plunkett, Tri-head, J. Edwards, Soph. Master Key. Second Row: Mrs. Gustin, Sponsor, C. Chick, C. Boothe, B. Moore, S. Rock, E. Musselman, F. Catron, N. Huff, L. Booe, B. Booe, J. Mills, B. Brown, J. Caldwell, A . H elm, R. Hedrick, C. Peters. Third Row: S. Thurman, G. Ar- :Pep rington, A. Kepner, M. DeAmbrogio, L. Trinko, K. Webb, P. Kelley, R. Scott, J. Collins, A. Ruff, L. Coon, J. Engle, B. Cronk, M. Wood, P. J efferson, C. McCulley. Fourth Row: I. Crouch, G. Campbell, C. Cole, J. Solomon, C. Kerfoot, M. Hale, A. S luss, G. West, S. Turner, L. Wade, B. Ferguson, S. Dickerson, P. Casper, D. Dickerson, L. Moore, L. Banton, B. Patterson, F. Fleming. c.1u;; back's a!.h.le!ic program Contributing most t o the n smg school spirit, the Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Gustin, helped the cheerleaders decorate t_he goal posts, reserved the fifty yard lme bleachers for t he students and faculty and distributed metal badges with "Colonel" Printed on them . The club also decorated the cafetoriam for the Homecoming hop and sponsored another hop. Pep Club members aid the cheerleaders in urgingthe team on to victory. �9rapplers boas!fiur und~aledwresl/ers Members of the Varsity Wrestli ng squad: F irst Row: Billy J ennings, Tony McConaghy, Charles Snyder, Neil Roberson. Second Row: Wayne Harrison, Pete P endleton, K en t U nderwood , Steve Tobias, Mike Hagan. T.hird Row: Bobby Crenshaw, Junmy Wills , Reggie Gentry, Coach K enneth French. Members of the Jayvee Wrestling team: First Row: Mike Stevens, George Geiger, Larry Jesse, David Wright. Second Row: Tommy Brown, Joe Drumheller, Paul Robinson, .Johnny Mullineaux. 158 J �andplace !.hirdin J<egionalJournamenl Opponent We Jeff erson ..... . . . .......... 56 Danville ................... 18 Patrick Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Douglas Freeman ........... 31 Blacksburg . . ... . ..... . .... 23 Danville . . .................. 25 Blacksburg . . . . . ........... 31 Jefferson ......... . .... . ... 41 Covington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 The Colonel grapplers finished this season with a highly successful 6-3 record. Four wrestlers finished undefeated, Bob Crenshaw, Reggie Gentry, Steve Tobias, and Neil Roberson ended the season with an unmarred record. Crenshaw and Gentry both went on to capture the District title, while Charles Snyder finished second. Bob Crenshaw adds five points to the team score as he pins his Blacksburg opponent. They 0 36 40 20 28 31 21 18 20 Reggie Gentry receives two points from the referee as he gets a near-pin. 159 �The Fleming baseball team coached by Mr. Wooldridge finished the 1962 season with a record of 8 wins and 10 losses. The Colonels started out a ball of fire by winning four games, but slowed clown after suffering defeat at the hands of the Jefferson Magicians. The Colonels also christened the new baseball field by beating E. C. Glass 4-0 in a mid-season game. Bill Wilson takes his turn at bat. Colone.ls gain exper.1ence andiniliale F irst Row: D. Byrd, P. Pendelton, F. Sprengei:, C. Hale, P. G. Wingfield, J. Kelly, B. Agee, P. Fraizer, C. Fair, L. Dent, B. Wilson. Second Row: Ass~. Coach Wainwright, Manager K. Buchland, A. Rmg, W . Harrison, J. Hurd, G. Wimmer, J. Wolford, B. Holly, B. Cadd, Manag·er J. Parks, Manager P. Burks, Coach Wooldridge. �SCOREBOARD Bedford Cranbrook V. E . S. Cave Spring Jefferson Patrick Henry Danville Danville Lynchburg College J. V. E. C. Glass Franklin County Patrick Henry E. C. Glass Cave Spring Franklin County Jefferson V. P. I. Freshmen V. P. I. Freshmen WE 2 8 9 6 1 3 1 3 2 1 12 THEY 1 3 5 1 2 4 4 1 4 2 13 1 4 4 0 0 21 10 0 4 4 6 3 12 10 Bufhurd Holley heads for first base after a long hit ball to center field. new field by winnin!J firs! sa.me Williams of Danville belts out a single. Jim Wilson takes a throw for a put-out on Danville player. 16 1 �D. Cahile, J. Wi lliams, G. Mullins, J. Dearing, B. Edens, M. Jones, P. Thompson, B. Harris, E. Parker, Mgr. B. Moser. First Row: G. Middleton, L. Young, E . Montgomery, J . McCoy, J. Sottile, B. McCarty, V. Arnold, J. Woods, L. Fox, K. Underwood, B. Deyerlee, B. Lee. Second Row: Coach Elliott, R. Woodrift, G. Connor , Jrac.f' leam shows polenliaf andin1lialiue T he memb~rs of the 1962 cross-country t~am are pictured left to rig ht: Coach Elhot.t, R. Smit h.• V. Arnold, W. Parker, K . Elliot. Second Row: B. King, D. Cahill, M. Jones, J. Williams. 162 �Date March 30 April 6 April 10 April 13 April 28 May 4 May 12 May 19 Jerry Dearing, second from right, represents Fleming in high hurdle race. Bobby Clarke shows his form in the shot put. Coach Elliott admires Victor Arnold's first p lace medal in the city-county mile. 163 S COREBOARD Opponent A. Lewis and Jefferson Cave Spring VES Patrick Henry E. C. Glass City-County Western District State Meet We They 29 % 52 65 95 65 75 33 89 90 22 22 11 �WE Cave Springs .. .. .... . .... 23 Byr d . ... .. ... . .. . . . . .... 22% Patr ick Henry . . .......... 9V2 P atrick Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . 8% V.P.I. . . . . ....... . ... . ... 4 Byrd . . ..... . ..... . ...... 22 Cave Springs ... ..... .... 211/2 Andrew Lewis .. .. ........ 211,4 THEY 4 41/2 17112 18% 5 5 2112 5% r:: . ;;:.· Bill King holds flag as Bob Som mardahl prepares to make a short putt. F irst Row: John Arnold, Billy King, Ronald Chatting. Seco nd Row: Coach James Moore, Bob Sommardahl, Bob Korsdofer, Albert McAllister. Member s o f team wa it for t heir turn while Johnny Arnold r eadi es himself for a long putt. 9offers a/lain good season lhroug..h,praclice 16 4 �First Row: B. Bradley; B. Clingenpeel ; T. Scordas ; E. Muntzing; Mr. Kitchen. Second Row: D. Brown; J. Woody; R. Rood; B. Owens ; R. Scordas. X ehnen 1.1nproue as season pro.!lresses The Colonel netm en had a very successful season, winning· seven of their matches a nd losing only fou r. The team captai n was Tommy Scordas and the team was coached by Mr. Kitchen. At right, Earl Muntzing takes hi s turn at service. 165 -------: h II ---- �G.heerleaders encoura!le spir1! and far.m exa.mples Of vital importance to the school were the Cheerleaders who set the pace for the spirit shown at games. Bake sales arid doughnut sales were among the money raising projects undertaken to finance the purchase of new uniforms. Following the tradition of former years, the girls planned, backed, and participated in the Homecoming celebration, with Cheryl Peters, elected by the student body, reigning as Queen. The parade was held in downtown Roanoke on the afternoon of October 12, followed by a banquet for cheerleaders, court, and majorettes. Another highlight of the year was the fact that four cheerleaders, Kelly Littreal, Mary Hale, Cheryl Peters, and Betty Patterson, were chosen to cheer for an insurance convention at Hotel Roanoke. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. First Row: C h e r y l McCulley. Second Row: Carolyn Haley. Third Row: Ruby Scott. Fourth Row: Mary Hale, Kelly Littreal, Head; Cheryl Peters, Co-head. Fifth Row: Lynn Belcher. Sixth Row: Judy Solomon. Seventh Row: Connie Kerfoot, Carol Pearn, Linda Moore, Betty Patterson. �l ..... JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS from left to right. Linda Coon, Anita Sluss, Becky Cronk, Jackie Engle, Mary Catherine Wood, Pattie Jefferson, Ann Ruff. Happiness reign s as the cheerleaders watch t e a m win against Danville Cardinals. 167 �Sue Dean, Wanda Beggs, Carolyn Roberts, and Sylvia Rock examine the awards that can be won for G.A.A. points. 9. :JI. :JI. members in.1/iale new sporls ............_ - Sponsoring varsity and junior varsity volleyball and basketball and individual and intramural sports was the primary activity of the G.A. A. A physical fitness assembly was the club's major fund-raising project which enabled it to sponsor the Sadie Hawkins Dance in October and a hop closing basketball season in February. Other club projects were a weiner roast for new members, a spaghetti supper, and a final outing in June at Douthat State Park. G.A.A. offers Brenda Walker, Point Keeper; Rita Nott, Secretary-Treasurer; Sandra Long:, President; and Rosie Lunsford, Vice-President. 168 �G.A.A. members Connie Dillon, Sandra Harris, Elaine Akers, Brenda Walker, Rosie Lunsford, Wanda Harris, and Donna Webb look on as student teacher, Miss Snyder, demonstrates the new archery equipment. Sharon Hensley gets ready to tee off as Jean Kelley, and Donna Webb watch. Rita Nott Sandra Long, Jean Conner, and Dana Bafrd enjoy bowhng at All Star Lanes during Fleming's special session. 169 �First Row: S. Rock, D. Webb, S. Hensley, C. Roberts, E. Akers, Co-Captain; S. Long, Co-Captain; R. Lunsford, S. Harris, W. Harris. Second Row: W. Beggs, S. Davis, C. Hamilton, J. Robertson, A. Meador, N. Huff, L. Palmer, B. Greer, S. Gillespie. Third Row: M. St. Clair, R. Nott, S. Lilly, M. Payne, P. Walters, B. Robinson, G. Blakely, J. Conner, S. Helms. Fourth Row : B. Walker, S. Turner, C. Conner, D. Schafer, R. Van Rensselaer, C. Dillon, N. Feazell, S. Turner. I. Voffey6affleam posfs uiclories Displaying skill and enthusiasm, the 1962 Girls' Volleyball Team, guided by Miss Betty Minton and Mrs. Linda Berry, took t hird place in the city volleyball league. At the conclusion of the season, Miss Bentley, Superintendent of Health and Physical Education for Roanoke City Schools, presented a trophy for the championship to Patrick Henry. Opponent SCOREBOARD Games Won Jefferson ........... .... 0 Catholic .. ... ...... ... ... 4 Andrew Lewis ........... 2 Patrick Henry ............ 2 Three varsity members, Sharon Hensley, Sandra Long, and Rita Nott "warm up" before practice. Lost 4 O 2 2 - L �Varsi!y andJunior Varsify consohdafe Although winning luck was not with them during the season, the Lady Colonels made a good showing and represented Fleming well in all their basketball games. Since there was not a junior varsity team, the varsity team was under the joint leadership of Miss Betty Minton and Mrs. Linda Berry. SCOREBOARD Opponent Cave Spring . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vinton Recreation White .. Vinton Recreation Maroon Andrew Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . Patrick Henry . .. .... . .. . J efferson . ..... . ... . .... Catholic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \Ve 5 12 9 18 10 10 3 They 7 15 24 34 19 30 17 Team members jump high to capture a rebound in t heir game against Andrew Lewis. F irst Row: J. Hug hson, V. Graham, R. Nott, Co-Captain ; J . Kelley, W. Beggs, D. Webb, R. Van Rensselaer, Co-Captain. Second Row: B. Walker, J. Conner, C. Dillon, J. Robertson, S. Long, S . Hensley, E. Akers. '• ·1' ,______ �Boys who p I a c e d in the Regional Wrestling Tournamen t wer e : Reggie Ge ntry, Bobby Crenshaw, Bobby Lee, Steve Tobias, Neil Roberson, and Charles Snyder. Stephen McCarty and Tom Key, All-Western District football players. Reggie Gentry, member of the City-County football team. 172 �I ' ~ I Elaine Akers and Sandra Long, representatives to the City-County Volleyball Team. 7/eminy 711.h/ehcs Picot Frazier, Fleming's high scorer and representative on All-Western District Basketball Team. Cheryl Peters, Co-head, and Kelly Littreal, Head cheerleader, with trophy presented to cheerleaders by DeMolay Chapter. �·. .. J/Ome :Jiff fh/s 1s a par! o/ �This is the story of our valley as it is related to one year of our school life. We depict on these pages the institutions that play a major role in our daily lifes - our homes, school, churches. These prepare us for the time ahead when we shall step into our places in the business, industry, and education of the community. Later, we shall establish our own homes, see our children off to school, become leaders in our churches, contribute in .whatever way we are best fitted to do so to the expansion, the prosperity, the progress, and, we trust, the beauty of "The Magic of the Valley". fhe .1nagic o/ I.he va!Tey �r:'Senior 7Hreclory LARRY BOWER-S.C.A. ment 11 : N cwsp npcr 12. LARRY ADAMS. EDDIE ALLEN-Hi-Y 10 11. 12, Program Chairman I 1, Treasurer 12: Beta Club 1'1, 12: Cross-Country Track 10, 11: Track 10: Baskeball 9, 10, 11, 12: S. C. A. 12. Unit Chairman, Camper Hall: Roanoke City, Survey of Engineering Course, 11. lt : Art Club I I: Junior rvtnnn"'cr 12. Achieve- Advct·t is ing L INDA BOWLES. MARGARET BOWLES-G.A.A. 9, 10, I I ; Y-Tcens 9, JO. 11 ; Pep Club 10. I I : Jr. R<'<I C r oss !l, l I : D .E. Club 12: Art Club 10. EVELYN AMES- G. A. A. 11: F.B.L.A. II ; Beta Club 11, 12: T rnnsferred from Monroe. BRENl>A BOWlllAN- Y-Teens 11. 12. !\~ARY ANN ANAPLIOTES-French Club 11, 12: S.C.A. 11: Junior Class Program Chairman Hart Hall 11; Beta Club 11, 12; T ransferred from Monroe. MARY BOWlllAN-G.A.A. 10, 11 : Y-T<'en" 11 : Pc11 Club 11, 12, Mn. ;ter Key 11. 12: Volleybnll 11 : Annunl 12 , C l ns~c,. Eclitor 12; Detn Club 11, 12. . ~~~: ANDERSON-Y-Teens 9, 10: Pep Club 9, 10, 11: G.A.A. NA!'."CY ARGABRIGHT-G.A .A. 9: Girl's Chorus 9, Accom· itn;si. ll: Choir 10, 11. 12, Accompanist 10, 11 , 12: Dible Club DOROTHY BOYD-Y-Tcens !l, JO. TrN1,.u r e r 9, 10: Art Club 10, 11. 12, Vice Pres ident 1 1, President 12: Thespinna 10, ti, 12: Annual 11, 12, Lnyout Edito1· I I , 12; Science Club II, 12: V. J .A.S.; Scnio1· C lnss Prc,.idcnl; Spanish Club 11: Debate Team, ard in District, 11 : Girls' State 11 : Science Fnir 10, 11. 12, ! s t in \legion al 11: S.I.P.A. I I : Youth Seminar J 1; Pep Club !l, 10, II: Beta Club tl, 12. VIC AR!'."OLD-Hi-Y 11, 12: Science Club 11: Track 11. 12, ~.J:Ca1~tain 11. 12; Cro~s-Country Track 11, 12, Cn11tnin 11, 12 : testhng 11, Leadership Trophy in Track, 11. JACQUELINE BRADL.E Y -G. A.A. 9, 10: Y-Tcen s 11, I"· Junior Achievement 10, 1 1, 12, Sales l\lnnager JO; Choir 9, 10 ; F.H.A . 9: F.B.L.A. 11. RODNEY ANDERSON-Tran s ferred from Monroe. ~ALE ARRINGTON-G .A.A. 9: Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Presi- JEAN HREWER-F.H.A. 12: Spani~h C lub 1 I: Vice President 11 : S.C. A. II: Y-Te"n~ ti, 12. Tt·nn s Cerre d from Monroe. Sent 9, 10: F.H.A. 9, 10; Cheerleader 9, 10: S.C.A. 9, 10, 12. cic'betary 12: Junio1· Class Secretary 11: Beta Club 11, 12: Pe11 S Cu A 10, 11, 12: Beta Convention 11 ; Christmas Court 10: · · · Convention 11: Youth Seminar 12. RAN DY ASHWORTH-Choir 9 $ late Choir l 0, 12 ; S.C.A. 12. ' 10 ' 11 ' 12 ' JA N BltUCE-Vars ity Track 9. 12: SHEILA BHYANT-F.H.A. !l, 12: Girl•' Choir !l, 11 : Basketball I 0. President 12; All· Basketbnll F . B.L. A. Manager 10: G.A.A. II; 10: J v DY BURRELL--Girls' Chorus !l. BENNY ATKINSON-Choir 9. 10, 1 l, 12: Vars ity Club 9, 10, 11. 12: Football 9, 10, 11. 12: Basketball 9. ALLAN BURTIS. J UAN BARR. JOHN BUTLER. BARRY BEAMER. DI CKY BYRD. VIRLON BEA VER. ;E1~RGE . . 12. C lub STEPHEN CABANISS-S.C. A. BECKWITH-Pep Club 11 : F ootball 9, 10: Track I l, 12: Span ish Club t t, 12: Thcupinns 11. 12: Ti·an MfE>ITCc..I rro m Monroe. DIANE CAR ROL L--F.H.A. 9, 10; Y -Tcens !l , tO. THOMAS BEHELER- Footba ll 9. PEGGY CARROLL--F.H.A. 9 , 10. ?t.ROL BELL-C.A.A. 10. 11: Y-Teens JI , Vice Pres idc~t 10 : i-M -C. 10, 11, President t i : Basketball 10, 11, Co-captain va~cedo 11 e~ball JO, 11: Pep Club 11, 12, Maste r Key 12: AclHistory Club 12. Vice Preside nt 12: Mnclonnn 12. Nila Reynolds, entrant in the Miss Roanoke County Pageant, practices good posture. JAMES BETTE RS. i?s~B~ BAGGS-Hi-Y 9, 10, J l, 12, Vice President or Western 9 1~c iJ eta Club It, 12: Football 9, 10, II, 12; Wrestling Asscmbl • 12 : Track 9, 10: Representative to Model Gencml Y, 11• DON BINGHAM-Varsity Club 11, 12: Basketba ll 11, 12. ~~~y BOCOCK-A1·t Club 9 10 12: Jr. Red Cross 10, 12: oir IO. I I, 12: Girls' Chorus '9. ' 0 llRINI>A BOO"' " II · Bibi Cl ..,-....,,.A.A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 8, 9, 10: F . .n. A . 10, · e ub 10, 11, 12; Pep Club t I, 12. ~:NbDA u I 4 - .; . BOOE-Pe11 Club 9 JO 11 12 · F.H.A . 11, 12 : Bible IO, II, 12, Secretary 1'2: G.A.A. 9: 10: Y-Teens 9. RICHARD BOONE. • ~~o~?nL eg~THE-F.H.A. U, 10, President 9; Y-Teens 9, I(), 11, 10 11 m nirman 11, Worshi1> Chairman 10: Pep Club 9, 12 va'nce.i H ": G.A.A. 9, 10: •French Club 11 : Volleyball 9: Ad•story Club 12 : Jr. Red Cross l 0. EDWARD BOOTHE. DANNY BOWER F C 10: Uugkell II oot~nll 9, 10, Mnnnger 9, 10: Jr. Red 'ro•s m 9, 10: H1-Y 9, 10, 11: Spanish Club 11. JOYCE BOWER. LA NIECE BOWER-Science Club r-~ - • _____:- .~ 11 : D.E. 12. 176 �PHYLLIS CARTEH. ELEANOR CATRON. R ONA LD CHATTING. CAROLYN CH!CK- Pe11 Club 11, 12: Spnnish Club 11; T1·ans· fc1·1·ed from Monroe. SHELBY Cross 11. CHUMB L EY-Librnry C lub 10; Choir 9; J1" Red BO BBY CLARKE-Footba ll !l, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling !l; Track !l, 10, JI, 12: Vnrsit)' C lub !l. 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11 , 12, Sen::en nt-nt-Al'ms 11 , 12. RO NN IE CLIFTON- Choir 9 , 10: Advanced History Club 12. ROGER COFFEY- S.C.A. 12, Vice President 12; Betn Club 1 1, 12: Hi-Y 12; Basketball 11. Trnnsfe...-e<l from Asheville, N. C . CAROLYN COLE- Litcrnry Club 9: Bowling 9: G.A.A. 9: F'.ll.L . A. 11, Secretary 11: Pep Club I I, 12, Sec1·etnr>' II: y. Teens 12: Cheerleader 9 , 10: Beta Clu b 11, 12: Sweetheart Court 11 : Newspaper Staff 12; V.O.T. 12. l'>ICKIE CO LLI NS- Choir 10, 11. 12: Liternry C lub 10, 11. 12, President 11: French Club 11: Thespians 11, 12; Boys' State 11. 12; All-State Chorus 12. Mike Ridenhour and Nila Reynolds, Fleming's Teen Town representatives, go over their school news reports before the program. CYNTH I A CONNE R-F.H.A. U; Bible Club 10: Y-Tccns 10; BNu Club I I , 12: Choir 11, 12. ANN E CRA I G- Y-Tcens 11; G.A.A. 10, 11: G. M.C. 10, 11: Pep C l ub 10, 11, 12, Historian 10, T ri-Head 12: Beta Club 11, 12: Vol leyba ll 10, 11. Basketball 10. 11, Co-Captain 10: H ome• comin1C Maid of Honor 12: .Jun ior Class Secretn1·> from Smith Hall : Annual 12, Senior Editor 12. ROY C REASY-Hi-Y 11, 12: Basketball~ . 10, 11: Footb111l Vn1·si1y Club !l , 10. 11 , 12: Baseball 9, 10. Rl CHAHD EL!llORE-Sp11nish Club 11: Va1·sitY Arl\'anccd History Club 12: Football 10 , 11, 12. !I ; EWERS-T1·an~fo1Ted Club t 2: LEWIS CREASEY-Hi -Y 9, JO. ROSlE from Monl'Oe. CAROL CUN DIFl'-Y-T eens 10: G.A.A . 10, 11, 12 ; Volleyball t O, II; Th e~pians 11. 12: G.M.C. It: Fl'ench Club II; Pc11 Cl\lb 11, 12 . llETTY FARMER-Pep Club !I: \ ._Tl.'ens Ill . 11: Bela Club 11, I~; News paper Stnff 12. LINDA FAR MER-Y-Teens 9: G.A.A. 9: D.E. 12. Sec1·eta1·y 12. TEO DALTON-Choh· u. !•.II : S . C.A. \l. 10. 11; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Footb3ll PAT FEUGUSON JERRY DEARING-l!i-Y t I; Spanish Club 11 : Val'sity Clnb 11, 12; Football 11. 12: T..ack ti, 12: Tl'nnsferretl from lllon1·oc. 10, FRANC IS c;.A.A. FIREBAUGH- Choi.· 10, 11, 12; Dasketboll tO. ti. I~ : G.~l. C. 10, 11 ; JO: Volll.'Ybnl l 10. CARO LYN FIZER-Y -T ee ns ~. 10: C.A.A. !I, 10. 11. 12 : C.M.C. 10, 11; Pc•p Club 11 : Gil'I"' Chorus 9; Choil' 10. It. J? Bn"ketbnll U. JO, 11; Voll eybnll 9, 10. I I. 1t , 12: Y-T.,cns H URERT FLEENOR. ROGER DILLARD- D.E. I:!, Rcpo1·tc1· 12. J UAN ITA FLEENOR. BARBA H A DIVEH S-Bn"ketbnll !J: F1·en~h C lub t 1. R IC H ARD FLORA- Hi-Y 10. 1 1 : Choil' 11, 12. REGINA OIVERS- G. A. A . t t ; G.M.C . 11: Choi1· 11, 12; D,E. 12: Volleyball 11: Pep C luh 11. M IKE DODD-Spa nis h C lub t t. 12 , T'1·e<idc n1 It. 12 : Literary Cluh 12, Tr.,as urm· 12. Monro~. A L FRED F IS H ER . B I LL OEYERLE-Footbull \I, 10. t I, 12, Captain 9: Basketball !1 . I 0, Captain !I: Track 10, 11, 12: Tennis 9, 10: .JI'. Red c,.oss !J, 10: Hand \I, 10, I I, 12: Art Club 9; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12: Juni or Class Pl'e:<ident; Hi-Y 11 : Pl'esident of S.C.A. 12. J OY IJI C KI NSON-Junio1· Achicvcm(.'nt !I, 10, It: Volleyball 9: F.Il.L.A . !J. T1·ansfc1·1·ed from S TANLE" !'!E LD ER. LYDIA FOLEY-C.A.A. 9. JO: C.M.C. !I, 10: Bn<kct bnll 111, t I : Vulleylmll 10, 11. 12; 'rh.,spi1111~ ANN FOUTZ- Volleybnll 10: .Tr. Reil Cl'Oss 12: Science Club t O: N e wspa11er Staff 12, Circulation Mnnngel' 12: G.A.A. 10. D I ANf: D ORAN-L1te1·ary Club 9, t2. DOUG S ll AR ON DOWELL-JI'. Reel Cl'Oss 9; P e p Cll1b !l, 11 : \' -T eens 9. OHEAMA O UDLEY-G .A. A. 9 , 10, 11, Point K cet>el' \I: YTeens !I, 10, 11: Pep Club 10. 11, 12, T1·ea.111·el' 12 : Bible Club II, 12, Pres ident t2; F.H.A. 12 , Vice-President 12 : Beta Club It, t2; Fl'ench Club 11, 12; Choir 10, 11. 12, Vice-Pres ident 11 ; Junior Achievement 1 0, Sec ..etnl'Y t O. FOUTZ-Spanis h Club \I ; Trnnsfened from illonrue. WAY!\E FRANCE-J. 10. 1 t : D.E. Club 12. V. Footba ll It : T1·nok tt: tlnn<I KATH\' FROST-llible Club 9 . 10: Spanish C lub It. 13!oloi.:y Club 10: Trnnsfel'l'ccl from Mon r oe. C H AHl. IF. D llGAN-0.E. 12. ROSALIND DULANEY P e p Club 9: F.H.A. !J, 10: Git·ls' Chol'uS 11 ; Choil' 12. 10 ; G.A.A. cSen1or 7J/reclory 177 !I, �BOB FUNARI-Band 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Dance Band 11, 12: Pep Bnnd 11, 12: All State Band 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 10, 11: Wrestling 10. PH IL I P JAMES H AMILTON . JUDY FUQUA-F.B.L.A. IO, 11; G.A.A. 10 ; F.H.A. 10; Art Club 12. BARBARA HANCOCK-Y-Tee n s 9, 10: F.H.A. 9: Beta Club 12. WILLIAM HAMPTON. LARRY H ARPER- Truck !) : Football 9, 10, II, 12. PATRICIA ANN GALLI MORE--S.C.A. 11 : Oboir 10, 11 , 12: G.A.A. 10, Vice-President 10: Girls Monogram Club 11 : Volll'Yball Team 10: Bible Club 10; F.B.L.A. 1 i , Historian 11 : Betn Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; All State Choir 12 ; Transferred from Monroe. HOWARD HARRIS-Football Club 11, 12 : Hi-Y 11. 12. SUE GARNETT-Literary Club 10. JOANNA HARRIS- Y-Teens 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Betn Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Annual Starr 11. 12, Editor 12; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 12; Transferred from Monroe. RAYMOND GARRETT. ROBERT GARRETT- Jr. Red Cross 12. CAROLE GARVEY-B eta Club 11 12; Pep Club 11: Girls' Chorus 9 ; Choir I 0. ' 10, 11, 12: Track 10; Varsity JUDY H ARTBERGER-F.H.A. 9. J O: Girls' Chorus 9: Choir 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12: Jr. R ed Cross 9: S.C.A. 11, 12: Beta Club 12; Bible Club 12: Secretary Senior Clnss from Ca mper Hall. DONNA HARTMAN-V.O .T . 12; S.C.A. 12: Y-Teen s 9: Honor Scholn rship. GEORGE GEIGER-Beta Club 11, 12 : Wrestling 11, 12. DOUGLAS GIBSON. MARY LEE RATCRER-F.H.A . 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, Master Key 10; Pep Club 11; Choir 9 , 10, 11, 12 : Bible Club 10; All St.tlte Choir 12. WAYNE GOOD-Basketball 9, 10: Trnck 9, 10 : Football 9, 10: Varsity Club 10. BRENDA HAYES- F . H.A. 9, 10, PresidenL 10; Y -Teens 9. BECKY GRAVETT-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Program Chairman 10: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 10, Point Recorder 10: Pep Club 9, 10, 11. RICHARD HAYTH-S.C.A . 9, 10; Jr. Red Cross 10; Track 10; D.E. Club 12, President 12; Vice-President Senior Clnss from Hart Hall. PATTIE GRAYBILL-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Projects Chairman 9: Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12 : G.A.A. 9, 10: Thespians 10, 11 ; 12, Treasurer 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12. ROBERTA REDRICK-Pep Club 11. 1 2: Y -Teen s . 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Secretary Senior Class from Hnrt Hnll: r.C. C. Rep1·esentntive; T1·nnsfcrrcd from West Virginia. LINDA GREENWAY. ANDREA HELM-G.A.A. 10, 11; Y-Teen s 10, 11, 12; P ep Club 11, 12: Red Cross 12. JIMMIE GROSS. MARGARET HENEGAR. PAM GRUBBS-G .A.A. II; Choir 11: Cheerleader 11; F.B.L.A. 11. Parliamentarian 11; Transferred from Monroe. DONNA HENSLEY-D. E. 12, Vice-President 12. BRENDA HACKWORTH-Cheerleader 9; F.H.A. 9, VicePresident 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; Thespians 11, 12; Literary Club 9: Y-Teens 10, 12, Vice-President 10. DON HJCKS-Hi-Y 11, Commendation ( National 12: Football 9, 10, 12; Merit Scholarship) 12. Letter of SARAH E LIZABETH H ICKS- F.H.A . 9; Pep Club 9, 11. LINDA HACKWORTH-Cheerleader 9: F.H.A. 9, Secretary 9; G:A. A. 9, 10; Thespians 10, 12; Y-Teens 10, 12, President 12; Literary Club 9. HOWARD HALE-Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11 , 12: Basketball 9; Baseball 9, JO, 11, 12; S.C.A . 12. MARY BALE-Girls' Chorus 9: G.A.A. 9, 10, President 9; Monogram· Club 10: Volleyball Team 9, Captain 9; Choir 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Cheer.leader 10, 12 ; S.C.A. 11; Pep Club 11, 12: Master Key 11 ; Sabre Staff 12 : Snow Princess 2 : Homecoming Court l I. CAROLYN HALL-Girls' Chorus 9; Choir 9, 10. DARLENE HAMILTON-Y-Teens 11; F.B.L.A. 11. LARRY HOLLAR. FREDDIE HUNZ IKERr-Trnck 10: S.C.A. 9, 10; Red Cross 10: Bnnd 9, 10. JACKIE HURD-Varsity Club 9, 10, 11 , 12 ; Football 10, CoCnptain 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11. Co-Captain 9: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 12. SUE J ENN J NGS-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; G.M.C. JO, 11; Annual Staff 11. 12, Copy Editor 12: French Club 11, 12, President 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Choir 10; Pep Club II, 12 ; Adv. Histo ry Club 12. PET E J ENNINGS . STEPHEN JOHNS-Spanish Club 11; Trnnderred from Monroe. Mrs. Martha Tignor of the Virginia Employment Commission advises Bill Hampton on job opportunities. JUNE JONES- F.H . A. 12, Treasurer 12. W INSLOW JONES. J ERRY KASEY-Art Club 9, IO, 12, Secretary 9 , President 12. CONNIE KERFOOT-Cheerl eader 9, 10, 12, Treasurer 10, Recording Seeretary 12; Pep Club 11, 12, Co-head 11; Art Club 9; Spanish" Club 11: G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 9; Adv. History Club 12, Sec1·cta1·y 12. LINDA KEHNS-Bnnd 9: Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9. JO, II, 12; Per> Club 9, 10, 11 , 12: F.B.L.A. 11; French Club II, H omecoming Court 10. TOM KEY-Hi-Y 11, 12; Adv . History Club 12; Varsity Club 11. 12 ; Football 11, 12, Capt.a in 12 ; Wrestling 11; All Western Distl'ict Football 12: Transfe rred from Jefferson. RICHARD KEY-Spanish Club 11, 12; S .C.A. 12; Transferred from Monroe. �Astronaut "Visit to a Small Planet" presented in senior assembly. GERALDl1'E KIN CER-Trnnsfcncd from Mom-oe. DONN A LO\"ELL-C hee1·leader 9, 10: Bowling Tenm, Cantain !I: Litera1·y Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11 , 12: Y-Teens SCHERLENE KINCER-Transferred from Monroe. 9 , 10 , 11, Vice-President 9: G.A.A. 9, 10, 11 : Pep Club 9, 10, 11 : Sabre Staff 10. 11, 12, Sports Editor II , 12: Associate E ditor 12 : S.C.A. 11: Spanish Club 11. LOIS KING-F. H.A. 9. J UDY KING-Red F.H.A. 12. Cross 9: Girls ' Choir 11: Pen Club 11: BETTY LOVING-Junior Achie,·ement 10. Girls ' Chorus 9 ; Choir l l. I I, Secrctai·)• JO: JA:>;E Kl1'G-Bi blc Club \I, 10. BILLY Kll'\G-G o lf T eam WANDA LUCAOO-Bnsketbnll 9: Girls' Chor us 9: Y-Teen s n 10; G.A .A. 9, 10, Secretary 9: Reel Cr oss 10, .President io: Chccl'lcader JO: F .B.L.A. 10, 11: Regional President 11: Choit· 10, I J Treasur e r 11: Pct~ Club 11, 12, Co-H ead 11. 12, F.H.A . 12: Girls ' State 12, C hris tmas Court. ICJ, 11. JOHN KIRTLEY-Footbnll 10: Basketball 10: Trnck 10: Baseball 10. fo~W ARD KORZDORFER-Football 9 , IO, 11, 12: Basketball JANE McCRORY-Y -Teen s 9. 10: F.H.A. 9 : Ch oir 9 . . Secretary !I ; French Club 11, 12: Histor y Club 12, Co-Ch airman; Beta Club 12: Newspn11e1· 12. ELAil'\E LAMBERT-An Clu b 12: Spanish Club 12 : Trnnsfe tTcd from Roanoke Cath o lic Hil{h. JOYCE lllcCULLOU GH. BREl'\DA LARCll. ClARRY llkDANIEL- Band 9 ; Football 9. GA I L LAWSON-Bible Club 9: Y-Tccns !J. 11'DIA McDAN IE L. BOB LE E-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Vn rsit)" Club 10, 11. 12 : Footba ll !J , 10, II . 12 : W1·cs tlinl{ 9 , 10, 11, 12. SHARON McDANIEL. SHIRLEY LEFF E L. C ARL l\IARTl1'-Choir 12: Band 9. 10. 12, Student Director 12, Head D1·ill Master 12. JUDY LEFTWICH. DORIS MARTIN. MA DORA LIGHT-S .C.A. !I: F.H.A. T eetts 11 . Pt>p Club 11. !I; Heel Cross 10: D A VIO l\IAXEY-Footba ll 10. 11: Track 10. Y- E DWl l\ l\1El\EFEE-T1·a n sfcnccl from Monroe. ROY MENEFEE- F ootball 9. Manager 12: Spanis h C lub 11 : Varsity Club 12: Hi -Y 12. MARY Al'\:\" LIPPll"COTT-Bnnd !I: C h oir !I. 11, 12: Gi.-ls' l:l'.'~kctball !I, !CJ: G.A.A. 9, 10. 1 l : Volleyball 11 : G.M. C. 10; l:• tt>1·n 1·y Cl ub 12 ; Fre n ch Club 11 : Bibl e Club 9, 10, 11 ; y_ 1 ccns? 11. . 12 . J. C.C. Re1>resent11tive 11, Sec1·etnry 12 : F.T.A. 11_. 1- , C ny V1 ce-Pr es1dcnt 12: Thes p ian$ 12: Ch oi!· Student D1rccto1· I I, 12. Librnrian I I : Science Club 10 : Beta 11 12 P rnl{.n 1m Cha irma n 12: Red C ross 12, Sch ool nn d City-\Vicl~ P r es Hlc nt, 12: Pep C lub 12 ; Gir ls ' Stnte 11; Voice of Democrncy 12: All-S tat e C h oii· 12. R U DOLPH METZ-Foot ball Manager 9: D. E . 12. FRAl'\CIS l\llTC HE LL.- G.A.A. llRE1'DA MOORE- Y-Teens 9. JO . 11, 12 ; G.A.A. !I. 10. 11, 12: D.K 12. Scc1·ctn r~· 12; Checrlcadci· !I : C hoi!- 9. 10. 11, 12: Red C.:1-c)% 11 : Pep Club !I. 10. 12 : F.H . A. 9, 10. 11 . 12: Art C lub !J, I U, I I, 12. l l . 1 ransfen·cd fnJm Mon1·oc. S A="OHA L01'G- (:.J\.A. 11, 12 , President 12 ; F.T. A. 10, 11 , Manager 11: F .H. A. GA RY MITC HELL. KEL ~. Y LITTREAL-Y-Tecns 11. 12; Secrctn1·y 1J; Thes1>in ns 1 1, I ~: L 1tc n11"y C lub II : N ew s1>n pc 1· II , 12. Assoc iate E dito r I~ '. ~hccl"lcu cl<'t" 11 . 12. H cn<l 12 : Pei• Club 11: Teen Coun c il T1·an :-. fc·1-rc d from !\lloru·oc. !I, Point Reco rder 9 : F.B.L.A . 10, 11 ; Pep Clu b I I : Choir 9. 10, 11, 12, Secreta ry 12: All-State Cho ir 11 . !I , JO, JAl'I CE l\IOHGA1'-F.H .A. 12. 11. 1!11,.LY MOSER.-Hi-Y 11: Truck 11. 12, Mnnni:<cr 11. 12; Ch on· l I. 12: H 1sl<•rY Cl ub 12: New~qmpcr l l. 12. Photo~rapher JERHY L-Ot:THIA1'-H i-Y ~: Football !J, 10. 11, 12: T rnnsfci·rc<l fl-om Mom·oc. cSenior 7Jireclory 179 �Oenior 7Jir eclory - SH E ILA MOSES- Choir 9, 10, 11 ; Pep Club 10, 11; Dra matics 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12: G.A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice-P resident 12. BARR Y llfOSS-Hi -Y 11, 12, Vice-Pres iden l 12; T r ans ferred from Osbour n High School, Mnnnssns, V irginin. - ---- E ARL J\IU NTZING-Bnn d 9, 10, 11, 12, P residen t 12: U nit S.C. A. Chairman 12 ; F ootbo ll 9, 10; Hi-Y 11, 12, S ccrelnry 12; U nit J u nior Class Presiden t; Varsity Club 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10. EVE LYN Club 12. llfUSSE LMAN- F.H .A. 11, 12; Y-Tecns 11 ; P ep MICH AE L ll! USS ELWH ITE-S.C.A. 9. RITA NOTT-G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Sccret:1r y-Treasurcr 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Basketball JO, 11, 12. A NNE OVERSTREET-Y -Teens 9. 11, 12; H is tory Club 12, P1·esident 12; Sabre 9, 10, 11, 12: Editor 12: G.A.A. 9: S.C.A. 12. SY LV lA P ATTERSO N- Girls' Chorus 9; Thespinns 11 ; Pep Club 11. Literary Club 11 ; EMERSON STANT P AYNE . MARGA RET PAY NE-Volleyball 9, 11, 12: Soflball 9, 11 : Bela Club 11, 12: Girls ' State 11 ; Latin Tourn ament 9 , 10, 11 : Certificate or Merit 9, 10. Kelly Li ttJ·eal , F leming's Teen Model, prepares to leav e fo r her job. SUSIE PERRY. SHIRLEY SURBE R PERDU E-Y-Teens 9; G.A. A. 10. CHER Y L P ETE RS-G.H.A. 9; G.A .A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12. Vice-President 9, Secretary 11, Vice-P residen t of Pl'ogrnm Cou ncil; Pep Cl ub 9. 10. 11, 12: Vo ll eyball 9, 10: Basketboll 10, Co-Caplain 10: G.M.C. 10; Annual S1.11ff 11. 12, Act~vilies Edit0r 11, 12: Cheerleader 9, 11 , 12, Co-Hcnd 12; Chri.stmas Court 9: Unit Secretory of Senior Class; Hom ecoming (~ ueen 12. C AHO L S AM MON S -G irl s' Chon1 !l, 10: Y-Tccns 9, 10, 11. s 12: An Club J2: F.H.A. 10, 11. 12: F.B.L.A. J 1; Junior Achievement J J, 12. J llll~lY PH LEC~ R-Beta Club 11, 12: Spnn ish Club 11, J2, President 11: Lit erary Club l J, 12, P i·esiden t J2 ; T hespia M 10, 11: 12: S.C.A. 11, 12. Unit Chairman 12: Hi-Y 12: Wresthni: 9, 10, 11 ; Baseball 9, 10: Second Pince in Deba te Team II. TON I S ARVER- Chccrlcn<linl! !I: Unit Sccrclnr)' o r Senior Class. J2; Bible Club 10 : Beta. Club 11. 12 ; Snow Courl 9: Swecthcnl'i Coui·t IO; H omccomini.: Co11l'l 11. MAU RI CE P O FF. LILLI AN SASS I N-Y-Tcens 9, 10. J 1. 12. Treasurer 11: P ep Club 9, J2; S.C.A. 9, J2. DONALD P OLLARD. J ERY L. SAU L-Foolbnll 9. 11, 12: T t•nn is ~I ; T 1:ack 10, l J. 12 : Choir !I, 10, 11 , J2 : Vo1·s ity Club 10, JI, 12 : Hi -Y 12. DORI S POSTON- Girls' Chorus 9: F.H.A. 9, 10: Betn Club 11, 12: Pep Club 11: F.B.L.A. 11. SUS AN SA tiN D E RS-Ncws pa pci· S tn tr 1 1, 12 , l3 usi n es< Monni.:eo· 12: y -Teens J J : Pep Club JI : Beta Club 11 , 12 ; T rnns r... ....cd from Monroe J unior. MIKE PO W ELL. RAYMOND P OWE L L-Junior Achievcmenl 10, 11, J2. TO!llMY SCORDAS -Jun io1· A chicvcm l.'n.t 10. 11 , S n£e ty Mnn ni.:er JI), 11; Tennis 9, JO, J l, 12, Cn11rnin 11. 12: Ri-Y II , 12: Band !I, 10. JI: All-State Band 11. DAV.ID P U LLI AM- Scien ce Club J2: Hi-Y Club 12: Beta Club 12: rr11nsfened from Custer High School, )liJwaukee. GA IL QU INN-Bew Club 11, 12, Sccrewry 12; Bible Club 11, 12; O.A.A. 10: C.111.C. 10: French Club J l: S.C.A. 10. S H E ii. A S E L LERS. JOE RA MSEY-Hi-Y 12: T1·n nsfet't'ed from Moni·oc Jun io r. LYNNE S H E LT ON-Y -Tccns !J, 10, J I , 12, Sccretn1 ·y 11, Progrom Council President J2, Scci·ctnry JO, Vi1·dnin !llidwinte1· Conference 9, JO, Vii·gin in-Co1·olinn Conference 12: G.A .A. 9, 10. 11, 12 . Scc 1 t a1·y 10; C.. M.C". 10, IJ : S . C. A. 9, ·c 10: Pep Cluh 11 ; l~.H.A. 9; Octa Cluh 1 1. 12: An nunl S t~ r r 11, 12. Business i\1anngc1· 12; Chl'istm:is Court JO: s1.111n .. h Club JJ: Volleyball 9, 10, II; Uns kctboll 10, II, Co-Cnpt:un JI: Softboll 9. F RE D S H AN K S . P HI LL IP R ANOO LPH-Hi-Y 10, J 1. P A UL REED. C R A RLES REESE-Hi-Y !J. N ILA REYNO LDS-F. H. A. !I; Litc1·a1·y Cl ub JO, 11, 12: Thcs· r•inns 10. 11, 12, Secretary 11. Point Reco1·der 12; Newspaper Staff 10. 11. 12. C REG S H E LTON. C A RO L SHE PH E RD-Y-Tecn~ fl, lo ; ll ilol<.> C lul> !I : S.C. A. 11; [, ite1·111·y Cluli 12; Thes11inns 12 : S11:1nish Cluh 12. MIK E RTD EN ~OU R-Hi-Y HJ, 11, 12, Cht11•lain 11: lhsketball 10; Thes111ans 10, 11, J2: Lite rnl'y Club lJ , 12; Hed Cn»<~ ~. _10. Beta Club JI, 12: Teen Town Rc1u·csentati\'c 11, 12: Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Play Fcsti"al 10, 11: Cermnn Chtb 12, P1·es iclent 12. DA vro S H OC KLE Y. TA M S H OW A LTF.R-Y-T<'l'n~ !l, 10, I 1, J2. F<'llnws hi1> Chnir· mnn }(): R1•tl C1·u'" 11, 12. H<>po1·tcr I I; F. 11 .A. !l, 10 : His to r y l ' Jub 12: VollcylJOll JO : Bnskethn ll HJ: Club 10, 11. Hc·presenunh·e to Con fC'r<'nce o f Chi istinn' anrl Jews: Unit Sc<'rl'· rnry 11. ALV IN RJKC. p,.,, NE IL HOBERSON-W1·~tl i ng 9, 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y !J, JO ; At-t Club !J, JI : Vars ity Club II, 12. fl EC'K\' S MITH -C:. A.A . !I. JI): Litt'1·t11·y Clul> !I, 10, 11, 12 : The•pinns 10. 11, 12. Vke- P1·c,,;i<lent 11, President 12 : Betn Club 11. 12 : lted Cross 11: A1·1 Cluh 12: C. i rl"' Stol<' I I : Amel'ica n Reg ion Oislt'ict Champ ion 11 : Let1e1· o f Comrnendn ti on 1 Nationnl Merit Schalo1·shi1•J J2 . llllENIJA Itl'CKER-C:.M.C. 10. 11; (;.A.A. JO. 11 : Vulleyball 111 ; Buskctl.onll 10 ; S1•anish Club 11, 12. Trcr11111 rer 12; Bcio Club 11, 12: Pei• Club 11. RONNIE ST. CLAIR. 180 �CARO L Sl\flTh -F.ll.L.A. 11. T1·enllu1·e1• 11. Transferred from Monroe Junior. DARLENE WH ITED-F .B.L.A. 11. L YN N S l\llTH-Bnnd 9, 10, 11, Dl'itl Mnstcr 11. SHIRLEY WH ITENACK-Spanish Club from Monroe Junior. JOE SOTTILE-Vnrs it)· Club ·12: Footbnll 12, Track II: Transferred from Gnry Hiith, West Viqi:inin. MARTHA WIGGINS-Th espinns 11, 12: Literary Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. KENNY S PIERS-Hi-Y II, 12: Bctn Club 11, 12, President 12: Wrestling 9, 11. FRE DDIE SPR ENCER-Hi-Y Cn11tn in 11: Footbnll 10, II, 12. 12: Bnseball 10, 11, 12. Co- II, 12: Trons Ccrred CAROLY N W ILKERSON-Y-Tecns 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; History Club 12: Transferred from Monroe Junior. JAMES W I LLHIDE. PATRICIA WILLIAMS-F.H.A. 9: Girls' Chorus 9, 11, 12: C.A.A. 10: Pe11 Club 11: D.E. 12. JULlE ST Al\IBA CK. NANCY WlLLlAlltS ON-F.B.L.A. 1 L; F.H.A. 11: V.O.T. 12: Tran sferred from Monroe Junior. MIKE STANLEY-Footbnll 9, 10, II, 12. SUS AN STONE-A 1 9, 10: G.M.C. 10, Sccretnry 10: Y-Tccns ·t 9: Bnsketbnll 11 : Pep Club 12, SecreU\ry. EZRA MAURICE STULTZ-Trnnsforred from Monroe Junior. GLOR I A STUMP-G.A.A. 9, 10, 11: Y-Teens 9: Junior Achievem<'nt 10, 12, Snfety Director 10, Secretnry 12: Volle)'· bnll !l, 10, 11 : Girls' Chorus 9. SHIRLEY W I LSON-Art Club 12: F.D.L.A. 11, Deleg11te to Regionnl und State Con,•entions 11: Beto Club 11, 12, Delegate to State Convention 11: Y-Teens 11. 12; Trnnsferred from Monroe Junior. S HIR LEY SURBER P E RDUE-Y·Tccns 9; G.A.A. 10. RU B\" WIMMER-F.B.L.A. 11 : Cheerleader 11, Secretnry 11: G.M.C. JI, Vice-President 11: Beta Club 11, 12. Vice-Pr<!Sident 12: Trans f•rrcd from Monroe Junior. MIKE SUTPHI N-Bn n d 9. 10, 11, 12, Librnl'inn 9. TONI WIMM ER-G.A.A. 9, 10, LI; Pep Club 11. JACK TATE. KAY WJ N DLEY-F.H.A. 9; Girls ' Cho1 ·us 9: Choir 10, I I: Pen Club 10, II: Bible Club 10, II, 12, Vice-President LI. 12: French Club LI: Beto Club 11. 12; Annuol Stn!f 12, Faculty Editor 12. BARBARA TAYLOR-Art Club 12; Red Cross 12: Transferred from Floridn. S T EVE THOMPSON-Science Club 9; Hi-Y 10: BasketbBll 9, 10: Footbnll 9, 10: Scit'nce Fnir Awnrd. Third Pince. STEVE TOB I AS-Hi-Y 12; 1'hespinns 9, 10, II, 12: Vn1·slty Club 12: $punish Club 10, 11: Wrest ling 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9 , JO: Tennis 9. 10: A nnual II, 12, Sports Edito1· 12: Science Fnir, Second Awnrd JO : Optimist S1)eech , Thh·d pince 10. J ll\1 TOTTY-Bnnd 11. 12, D1·um l\fnjor 12: Trnnsforrc<I from Monroe Junior. BARRY T U R NER-Hi-Y 11: Bn•ketboll 9, 10. 11. 12: Boseball 9, 10: Footbnll 9. P. G. W INGFfELD-Hi-Y 11, 12: Football 11, 12: Varsity Club 11, 12: Baseball 11 : History Club 12, Secretary Trans ferred from Jefferson High. 12 : TERRY WITT-Hi-Y 11. P ATRI CIA O.T. 12. WOLFORD-F.H .A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 10, IL, V. GWEN WOOD-Pep Club 11: Trans ferred from Monroe Junior. JIMMY WOOD-Hi-Y 9. 10. II, Sec-ret:rry 10. CAROL TU R NE R-Choir 9, 10, II, 12, Lib1·nrinn II. 12 : y. Teens 11, 12. ANN WRAY-F.T.A. 11. 12, Vice-President 11: \"-Teens 11: Literu1·>· Club II, 12: Debate Team II: Tronsfcrt•ed from Monroe Junior. MARY JANE TURNER-Y-Tecns 9. LO; F .B.L.A. 11. llfAR Y WRIGHT-.Junior Achievement 11, 12; F.H.A. 9. 9, 10: S.C.A. 11: F .H.A. JERRI U MBERGE R-F. H . A. 10: F.B.L.A. LI. P ATRI CIA YEATTS-Science Club 11, 12, President French Club 12: Transferred from Monroe Junior. SY LVIA UMBERGER- Girls' Chorus 9; Choir JO, II, 12: C.A. J\. 9. 10, 11, Trensurer 11; G.M.C. 10. 11. 12; BRENDA YOUNC-Y-Teens 9: Pep Club II. DARLE NE UPDIKE-Cheedeader 9: Choir 9, 10, 11. 12: C. A.A. 9: All-Stole Choir 12. RI C R ARD UPD I KE-Foolball 9, Varsity Club 10, ti, 12. 10, II, 12: Track 10, 11: S TEPHEN UR l'CK-Footbnll 9: Daskelbnll 9; Track 9; Hi·Y 11 , 12: S11anish Club ll. BRENDA WALKER-G.A.A. 11, 12, Point Keeper 11, 12 ; G.M.C. I l: Volleybnll 11, 12, Manager, 12: Basketball 11, L2. Manager 12: F . H.A. 12: Transferred from Monroe Junior. ELAINE WALTZ-C.A.A. 9: F.D.L.A. 9; Volleybnll 10. LYYNN WARREN-Art Club 11, 12: Bnnd 11, 12, Treas urer, 12. JOA N WEAYER-F.B.L.A. 11: V.O.T. 12; Y-Teens 9. G ALE W EST-Betn Club 11. 12 : Junior Achievement LI: Transferred from Mon1·oe. DAVID WI CH ARD-D.E. 12: His tory Club 12: Hi·Y 11: Trnns· fened from Monroe Junior. LAURA WH ITE-D . E. Club 12. PAT WH ITE-C.M.C. II: Y-Teens 12: Trnnsfened from Mon° 1·oe. BILL WHITE- Hi -Y 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11. 12: T1·nck 9, IO: Varsity Club 10, 11, 12: S.C.A. 9, 10. 11. 12. Hi• toriun. 12: Junior Cless Vice-President. Bill Deyerle chooses Colonel Fleming costume for Homecoming parade. �Office girls gain experience Susie Sassin straightens the fil es while Joy Dickinson takes a telephone message in the Camper office. Ruby Wimmer and Roberta Hedrick mimeograph tests while Sheila Moses and Toni Wimmer post notices on the bulletin board in Hart H a ll. Becky Gravett files as Martha Wiggins types in the Smith Hall office. Central office girls, Gail Quinn and Toni Sarver, check book report cards for English teachers. �Jhose who serve us Cafeteria ladies enjoy lunch after ser ving the student body. Fleming's custodial staff, Mr. Paitsel, Mr. Woodford, and Mr. Lugar, repair light in Smith Hall. �Yacu!ly 7Jireclory Mr. Charles L. Arrington English Roanoke College B.A. S.C.A. Mr. D. G. Baker Mechanical Drawing University of the State of New York College of Education, B.S. Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. English Ferrum Junior College Georgia Tech Bridgewater College, B.Ed. V.P.I., M.Ed. Dean, Hart Hall Mrs. Linda L. Berry Health and Physical Education Purdue University, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. Junior Varsity Teams, G.A.A., Girls' Physical Education Performing Group, Intramurals Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd English, Bible Madison, B.S. Senior Class, Guidance Counselor-Camper Aided by a bench, Mr. Miller stops to talk to Mr. Dixon. Mrs. J ane S. Brill English Randolph-Macon Women's College University of North Carolina. A.B. in Education Y-Teens Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Business Arithmetic, Typing Bowling Green College of Commerce, A.B. Miss L ucy H. Buford Reading, American History Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia. M.S. Mr. W. Alber t Coulter Principal German Roanoke College, A.B. Unive1·sity of Virginia, M.Ecl. Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson Speech, Play Producti on, Histor y V.P.I., M.S. Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia Thespians, Literary Club, Debate Squad Mr. Thomas H . Dixon Chemistry Washington and Lee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Camper Hall Mr. Dean L. Egge Art Friends University Manchester College Bridgewater College, B.A. Art Club Mr. Wallace A. E lliot t English Randolph-Macon College, A.B . University of Virginia, M.Ed. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Mrs. Nancy S. Falls T,ibrarian Radford Coll ege, B.S. Miss .Jean F. Ferguson English 184 �Members of the faculty and W.R.O.V. teams watch in awe as Mr. French scores. Mr. Bobby R. Goodman Algebra, Trig, Consumer Math Elon College, A.B. Clemson College University of North Carolina Mary Washington College, B.A. University of Virginia Roanoke College Newspaper Mr. Joseph W. Ferguson American H istory Wake Forest College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Coordina tor of Guidance Mr. J ohn R. Graybill Advanced History, World History National Business College Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. History Club, Dean-Smith Hall Mrs . Maryann r. Fergus on Spanish Wake Forest College, B.A. Spanish Club Mrs. Roma L . Gustin Latin Westhampton College University of Richmond, B.A. Pep Club, Sophomore Sponsor Mr. Tommy F. Foti Typing, Gen er a l Business, Bookkeeping Concord College, B.S. Marshall University, M.A. J unior Class Advisor Mr. James P. Hill, Jr. Advanced Biology, Chemistry Houghton College Roanoke College, B.S. University of Virginia Beta Club; Senior Class Mr. Arthur H. Freitag Mathematics Cornell University Muhleburg College, B.A. University of New Jersey, M.A. Mr. E. C. Hollenbach Industrial Arts V.P.I., B.S. Mr. Kenneth French Physical Education Morris Ha r vey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. Wrestling, Football Mrs. Helen G. Hollenbach Business Math, Typing Radford College, B.S. Y-Teens, Hart; Senior Class 185 �Yacufly 7Jireclory Mr. Douglas M. Hudson French University of Virginia, A.B. French Club Miss Margaret C. J ames Bookkeeping, Shorthand St. Joseph's College, B.S. W0man's College of University of North Car olina University of Colorado University of Virginia Mrs. Hilda B. Jessee Government, World History Roanoke College, B.A. Y-Teens Mr. Otis D. Kitchen Tnstrumental Music Bridgewater College, B.S. U.S. Naval School of Music Northwestern University Band, Tennis Mr. Robert D. Lipscomb English Concord College, B.S. Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis English Madison College, B.S. S.C.A., Sophomore Class Mrs. Mabel N. Marmion English, Latin University of Texas, M.A. Mr. Lipscomb pelts George Arnold with a "forbidden" snowball. Mrs. Virginia C. Mason English, Girls ' Attendance Tennessee Wesleyan College Roanoke College, B.A. University of Virginia S.C.A. Mr. .John I. Melone• .Jr. Biology, Physics University of Vi rginia, B.S. Science Club Mr. Pa ul Miller Gener al Business Washington College, A.B. University of Virginia, M. Ed. Annual, Newspaper Miss Betty J . Minton Physical Education, Health Education Longwood College, B.S. University of Virginia Extension G.A.A ., G.M.C., Cheerleaders, Girls' Physical Education Performing Group Mr . .Ja mes T. Moore Physical Education, Drivers' Training High Point College, B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College Roanoke College Basketball, Football Mrs . Susie Muddiman Library Clerk Radford College Mrs. Irma S. Odom Government Radford College, B.S. Duke University, M.Ed. Guidance Counselor; Senior Class Mrs. Ruth B. P a inter Biology Radford College, B.S. F.T.A., Director Western Regional Science Fair Mrs. Mary H. Pittman Biology, Science Roanoke College, B.S. Mrs . Mary R. P ilson School Secretary National Business College �Morris Harvey, B.S. University of Virginia Junior Red Cross, Senior Class Mr. Earl J. Quinn, Jr. Government Roanoke College, B.S. V.P.I. Mrs. Judith W. Ridden Distributive Education R.P.I., B.S. D .E. Club Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas V.O.T., Shorthand, Office Practice Mai·y Washington, B.S. University of Virginia William and Mary College V.P.I., M.Ed. Miss Frances L. Sanderson School Secretary Mrs. Mary S. Townsend English Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Junior Class Mrs. Manie L. Sifford Mathematics Hollins College, B.A. Beta Club Mr. J . F. Turner Mathematics V.P.I., B.S. Sophomore Class Mrs. Dailey B. Sloan Home Economics ~nHiversity of North Carolina, B.S. . .A. Mrs. Ann J. Vest English, Latin Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. Mrs. Carolyn Smith Typing, General Business University of North Carolina, B.S. North Caroljna State College, M.Ed. Miss Sarah Walton American History, Spanish, World Histor:y Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Bible Club Mr. Fred H. Smith Athletic Director, Physical Education, American History Roanoke College, B.S. Varsity Club, Football Mrs . .June C. Webb Choir, Girls' Choir, Music Theory, American History Longwood College, B.A. Madison College Concert Choir. Girls' Choir Mr. C. M. Spessard Biology George Washington University, B.S. University of Nort h Carolina, M.Ed. Junior Class Miss Ruth Williams English Wheelock School Western Reserve University, B.S., M.A. Junior Class Miss Elizabeth Stone English, Guidance Roanoke College, A.B. Columbia University V.P.I., M.S. Annual Mr. Dan Wooldridge American History, Drivers' Training Lynch bu1·g College, B.A. University of Virginia r seball, Football, Hi-Y Club Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Plane Geometry, Business Math, Algebra Concord College Roanoke College 187 �ActiYities . ..... .. ......... . ......... 106 Administration Basketball ...... . .... ........... 171 ......... ..... ....... 21 Golf ....... . .. ... .. .. ... . ... .. . ..... 164 Art Club ..................... . ...... 122 Guidnnce Department .. .. . ....... . .. 46-47 Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hi-Y . . . . .. . ... . 138 . .. . ...... . .... . . ... .. .. .. 117 Band ....... ... ....... .. ...... .. 130-131 Homecoming . . . . . Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H onor Graduates .... . .. .............. 53 . ...... 160-161 Junior Class . . . . . Basketball ....................... 150-155 \ 'arsit.r . . . . . . . ...... . .. .... 148-149 . .. .. ..... ... ... 76-90 Junior Red C1 ·oss .. . .. .... ... ..... ... 121 . ..... . ..... .. . 150-154 Junior-Senior Prom . . . . . . . . . . Junior Varsit.r . . . ... ... . .. .... ... . 155 . ...... 91 Beta Cl ub ... . ............ .. ........ . 109 Literary Club ... . .... . ..... .. ... . .. . 110 Bible Club . . ......... .. ...... ....... 116 Majorettes . . . . . . Business Department Math Department .. ......... . ...... 38-39 ............ . 42-43 . ...... . ..... .. ... 132 Cheerleaders ................... .. 166-167 Office Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . Choir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........... 128-129 P ep Band . . . ... . · . · · · · · · ..... ....... 133 Ch rist mas Dance .. . .. .... ... ... . . .. . 134 Pep Club . . . . . . · · · · · · · · .... ....... 157 Physical Ed. Dept. . .. .. .... ........ 48-49 Colonel Staff . . . . . . . . . Cuniculum . ....... .. .. 114 . ...... 182 Practical Arts Dept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44-45 Sabre Staff . . .................. ... .. 115 ..... ... . ..... .. ........ .. 28 Custodial Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . 183 Dance Band .......... . . . . .... . . . . . 133 S.C.A. . . ... . . . . ... . ............... 108 Dedication .......... ... ...... .... . 16-17 Science Club ..... . ........ .. ....... .. 123 DistdbutiYe Education Science Dept ...................... 40-41 ....... ..... . 127 Driver Training ........... . .......... 49 English Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30-31 Senior Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. 54-74 Faculty .............. .. . . ... . ..... 22-27 Senior Officers . . . . . . Faculty Directory Social Studies Dept. . . ... ......... . . 32-33 Senior Directory ... ........ . . . .. . 176-181 .. . .. . ........ 184-187 . . ......... · · · · 52 Fine Arts Depa rtment . . ..... ... .. .. 36-37 Sophomore Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spanish Club . .................... . .. 124 .140-147 · 92-105 Varsity ... . .. . .............. .. 140-146 Spring Formal Junior Varsity Tennis ........................ . ... .. 165 ....... .. . ......... 147 . .................... 135 Foreign Language ........... ... ... . 34-35 Thespians . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track .............. ... ..... ..... 162-163 . ...... . 4 . .... 111-113 French Club .. .... .. . .. .... . . . . . . . . 125 Varsity Club . F.H.A. . .. .... . ..... ...... ..... . .... 126 Who's Who in Activities ...... .... . 136-137 Future Teachers ............. ...... 120 Who's Who in Athletics ... .. . ..... 172-173 Girls ' At hletic Associat ion ........ 168-169 Wrestling . . . . . . . . . Girls' Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Y-Teens .. .. .. ..... ..... ... ...... 118-119 .170-171 Volleyball ... . ... ... .. . ............ 170 188 . ............... .. ... 156 . ........... 158-159 ��.. , ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1963 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1963 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3219/Colonel1962.1.pdf 32e6cadea0b43f7f2f8c012975a1f7f4 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC L IBRARY SYSTEM Cent r a l Li brary Virginia Room ���The 1962 COLONEL WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL Roanoke, Virg inia ���Fo1-, like the widespreacling fie ld s around us, our opportunities have become unlimited. Not only must we uphold the spirit and rich traditions of Fleming, but we w ill be challenged to bring new honors and distinction to our school. This challenge is great; a lthough we are set on a hill, we must remember the majestic mountains looming before us, and, thoughtfu ll y look in g toward them, ever strive on to NEW HORIZONS. As the last sounds of saws and hammers faded away, we realized that the physical construction of our school was complete. For months we watched anxiously as skilled workmen put the finishing touches on the new buildings. Now, they have gone, and we are the ones who must mold and polish the character of Fleming into a s h i n i n g example of education. We have reached one goal, but we must strive on. The new administration building is depicted on the William Fleming senior ring. 7f symbol q/ success a reco9-nilion o/ I 4 I �.· .r ac.hieuemenls) 112 1£.t:s our Xew Jfor1zon 5 �Deans Tom Dixon, John Graybill and Frank Beahm plant first dogwood tree given to new school. 1962 CURRICULUM Pages 18-39 6 FACULTY Pages 40-49 �Susan Stone a nd David Maxey enter the main office. Jbe beyin12iny CLASSES Pages 50-99 o/ an era . . . ACTIVITIES Pages 100-101 ATHLETICS Pages 140-173 �Commonwealth's Attorney, Leroy Moran speaks to students on problems of local government. 7fs !his slruclure was 8 bui4 here we .1nusl �Mr. Coulter gives JoAnn J~mison news of her top rating in the semor class. Bi~l Frazier, Joan M~gness, and Freddie Mitchell use the library facilities to write their senior themes. also Jay lbe !lroundwor£/or our/ulure. 9 �Distributive Education student Judy Arnold sells contemporary card to customer, Mrs. Vaught. Mrs. Tignor of the Virginia State Employment Office interprets aptitude test for Delores Tolley. 2/(of chn:; 1! by our work and by our ~rls . 10 �If �We)re proudlo be a par! q/progress Mrs. Falls explains fundamentals of the library to a Junior English Class. Class in Home Economics receives instruction on interior decoration from Mrs. Sloan. 12 . �.keepin_9' lrachlional.htj£ slandardS o/ Ille pas! . .. Wayne Slaughter and Bill Kopcial work together on wood crafts in shop. Art students exercise their creative ability in class. 13 �Mr. Miller assists seniors Roger Woodson, Sue l\Ioore and Jack Walrond in choosing senior calling cards. David Wall waits patiently as Cheryl Wertz, Donna Dowdy, and Mrs. Mason measure for caps and gowns. andp/anniny enlhusiaslica/(y /or /he Yulure 14 ' �!his IS our Xe w Jfor1zon tS �... WE PAY TRIBUr E f In the complex panorama of today's Fleming, _a serene and fo rceful figure continues to enrich her classes and the science department with the understanding and abundant knowledge t hat have been a n integral part of Fleming for nineteen years. In her teaching, her community service, and her everyday relationship with those a r ound h er, s h e is the embodiment of the beautiful lines, "A perfect woman, nobly planned To warm, to comfort, and command." To one who has brought great honors to our school through her own accomplishments and those of her students, an d who h as g iven win gs to our spirits, we dedicate this 1962 Colonel to Mrs . Ruth Bricker P ainter. Mrs . P~inte1: works conscientiously with t on then· Science Fair projects. H e r e Udet:its Steve Mason. s e aids b Mrs. Painter proudly shows off "Caesar" to "Colonel" photographer. 16 ��Th e science laboratories are fully equipped with new and better faci lities to se r ve t.hc g-nnving- number of conscientious young scientists who enter through their doors. Minds as well as bodies profit frnm t.he girls' physical education progTam of modern dance, offe1·ed for t.he fi1·st time . Fleming's curricu lum makes students more aware of opportunities and responsibilities as young aclufts sea r ching for new horizons . To fulfill ideas and to acquire experiences is the high aim of curriculum. Many types of courses are offered here at Fleming - courses for professional workers and for homemakers. Fleming's progressive curriculum continuously adapts itself to the new courses offered. This year the new buildings supply space for specialized language laboratories which include a German class introduced for the first time. The programmed math classes continue to gain in size and number. Curr1cufum Gnlarging hor.1'-Lons 18 ��. : ·; Physics experiment intrigues Billy Clingenpeel and Sherry Gadd. Alan C r easy and J oh 10 ogy. plants in first year bn.n_yl Long study microscopfr 20 �kp.fo..re new horizons The growing importance of science in the world today has engendered more emphas is on this aspect of our learning. In well-equipped laboratories advanced biology students studied comparative anatomy, chemistry students experimented by means of semimicro analysis introduced this year, and a unique physics class had two teachers who lectured alternately. Jimmy Phlegar, Vicky Lyon, Berkeley McLendon and Chris Catron fill chemistry trays in the laboratory. Aquatic animals studied by Anne K epn er, Martha Murdock, and Mike Carroll. 21 �.. ~ I --']J(a/b deue/Ops Sandra Brooks and Thomas Robinson examine teaching aids in trigonometry. Mr. Freitag explains algebra problem to Deborah Gimbert. Several classes in the mathematics program were taught in a novel manner during the current year. Programming was used in algebra, geometry, and ninth grade arit hmetic. Two or three days a week, three second year algebra classes met together in t he general education room so t hat students could benefit from the lectures of Mrs. Sifford, Mrs. Walden and Mrs. Horton . An electronics class which met once a week was also offered for the first time, and t here was a continuation of two contract classes which have been taught by the same teachers since their inception. 22 �Bobby Williams and Mrs. Walden solve a problem on the slide rule as David Stoner, Nancy Walters, and Richard Buckingham watch. 23 �c5!udenls slue§ pas! lo improue fa!ure Sandra Peregory summarizes the make-up of Congress in Odom's government class. 24 Mrs. �In an effort to prepare for the future, students studied the past in American History and World History. A third course was Advanced History, limited to those students who excelled in first year history . Geography provide information concerning the everchanging world, and American Government pupils wer e instructed in the principles by which t he country is governed. Wayne Ferrell and Marilyn Smith apply knowledge they have acquired in geography class. Linda Kerns and P eggy Carroll prepare a bulletin board depicting important events in American History. 25 �Concerned with providing a basic foundation in grammar and composition, the English classes kept students busy conjugating verbs, expanding their vocabularies, and creating acceptable themes. Students of aboveaverage ability were placed in accelerated classes, where they moved quickly through the subject matter and worked on additional assignments. Mrs. Loomis broadens vocabulary of her students in her accelerated senior English class. 26 Larry Camper, Beverly Wood, Russell King, and Ellen Sutherland listen to Mr. Quinn as he explains rules of grammar. �I I jy ~ Miss Ferguson explains a grammar construction to Shirley Brown and Bryan Higgins in her sophomore English class. Pete Pendleton and P am Grubbs listen as Mr. Arrington discusses American literature. Com1nancl efknguage slressed by c ·ngf)s£ 27 �David Stoner, Bobby Williams, and Mike Ridenhour benefit from programmed text of the German c lass taught by Mr. Coulter. Mrs. Gustin points out exploits of Caesar to Latin students Barbara Rex and Billy Meador. 28 �Strange-looking black folders displaying language techniq les and students studying different lessons simultaneously were chara ·.teristic of the new programmed languages. As one of the two high scho0ls in the country to offer this program, Fleming provided an opportm;.ity for students to broaden their skills in grq.mmar and phonetics through the use of individual manuels and tape-recorders. A new class in German . was added to the classes in Latin, French, and Spanish to expand the language curriculum. Barry Moss points out phonetic skills in the programmed French course to Diane Dickerson. George Geiger conjugates a verb for Mrs. Patterson's second year Spanish class. 29 �c5!udenls· Vocational Office Training students Tootie Grieg, Brenda Saul, and Sandra Ray practice filing procedures. Pam Grubbs and Carolyn Cole practice writing shorthand briefs on the board. Specialized courses in business English, general business, typing and shorthand were offered to develop important skills essential to students desiring careers in the business world. The Vocational Office Training and Distributive E d u c at i on courses gave opportunity to business students to gain knowledge in class and skill in practical on-thejob training. :73us1ness 30 �aim far co1n1nercial careers Peggy Jo Falls demonstrates sales technique to Linda Byrd. Mrs. Brown explains keyboard to first year typing class. 31 �c5!udenls v t:t f~r ~ rre lJ' tJER N CGMMUNISM Mrs. class. Sloan supervises as Brenda Moore arranges a bulletin board in Home Economics 32 �develop skiffs far fi1!ure Endeavoring to develop skills helpful in every day living, Fleming's . practical arts department offered courses applicable to varied interests. For the "Betty Crockers" of tomorrow, courses in home economics were offered. Classes in mechanical drawing and industrial arts were available to all students who wished to broaden their training and knowledge of skills needed in daily routines. Mechanical art problem is solved by Don Brown, Dickie Moore and Bill Bradley. tI 'Jr) rJ .. .. . ~ ... u ~00 • ·. :: .. .. .. Mr. Hollenbach s upervises as Gerald Craig and Charles Reese ch eck r eading on the electric m eter in shop. �gnchuidual la.fe~TJ!s cu/}iuafedin Jine 7/rls The fine arts department began at a disadvantage this year since the electives building had not been completed. Working under makeshift circumstances, the art, band, choir, and speech departments made progress, but found their accomplishments greater after they moved into the finished quarters, which were fully equipped with new and complete facilities ready to cultivate the creative abilities and talents of their students. Choir members rehearse Christmas music under Mrs. Webb's direction. 34 �Art students work under the supervision of Mr. Egge and student teacher Miss Nelson. Mrs. Dickenson's speech class listens as Steve Cochran delivers his Voice of Democracy speech. !J.ine 7lrls 35 �Slucle n ts \\"i t h problems about \" o c; a t i o n. t h ose des iring a change of sched ule, and those m ak ing inquiri es about College Boan! Examinations were the 1 ·esponsibilities of the guidance coun sc lo 1·s. Eac h counselor handled the guidance fo r one unit, with the ass ista nce of Mr. Graybill a !:i coord inator. :\Ir. Graybill explains to Juniors the graph u sed in Sequential Test of Educationa l Prog ress. Toni Sarner receives advice on curriculum from Mrs. Boyd. �Mrs . Odom, Mr. Graybill, Miss Stone, Mr. Elliot and Mrs. Boyd discuss students' records. c5!udenls receive advice on fi1!ure 37 �Driver training students Wayne Pugh, Hubert Fleenor and Billy Sink prepare to drive under the supervision of Mr. French. 9ood sporlsmanship .1s empbas.1L_ecf 38 �:?bysica/ Mr. French supervises a touch football game. Sharon Cross and Susan Lyon take a bully as Janice Graybill, Gabrielle Campbell and Br enda Walker stand ready to assist. With muscular strength and coordination as their goal, students participated in various exercises and sports in the physical education program. Boys and girls engaged in intramural softball, basketball, and volleyball games; boys added football, wrestling, and track to their list. 39 �- - Even before the beginning of school, the faculty began the bewildering task of organizing material and equipment in new classrooms and making plans for the supervision and instruction of the nearly one thousand students who entered the new school for the first time in the fall. As the year wore on, they gave of themselves in instruction, in testing, in encouraging and often in prodding. After the school day was over, a great many spent extra hours sponsoring clubs for the students and attending school affairs. Then, as t he year came to an end and the students had left, they realized that the cycle must be faced again ; but they did so willingly because as teachers they have the foresight and understanding to look beyond the horizon and plan for tomorrow by preparing students who will soon occupy places in the adult world. Grealin!J Xew Visions 40 ��P I1l2 cipa/ Mr. Coulter reviews school r ecords. 7fckiin.islral.ion CZl.nderj Mr. Miller tries to str a ig hten out school finances. 42 �Deans Frank Beahm, Jack Graybill and Tom Dixon take a break from their official duties. banges c)u;.Jer1i1 I en den I Roanoke City School Superintendent E. W. Rushton examines one of his many books conce1·ning a n important question. Fleming's efficient secretaries, Miss Sanderson and Mrs. Pilson, check the files. �Mr. Charles Arrington Mr. Don G. Baker Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. Mrs. Linda Lee Berry Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd Miss Lucy H. Buford Mrs. Billie B. Chapman Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Mr. Wallace A. Elliott Mr. Dean L. Egge I 44 �Mrs. Nancy S. Falls Miss Jean Ferguson Mr. Kenneth L. French Mr. Arthur H. Frietag Jhe Jacu/Jy . . !7nsli/7s a desire fir .know.fedje Mr. John Graybill Mrs. Roma L. Gustin Mr. Graybill and Mr. Moore demonstrate domestic talents. 45 �Mr. Edwin C. Hollenbach Mrs. Helen G. Hollenbach Mrs. Loetta W. Horton Miss Margaret C. James Mrs. Hilda B. Jesse Mr. James Hill Mr. Otis Kitchen Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Mrs. Virginia C. Mason Mr. John I. Melone, Jr. 46 Mr. Paul G. Miller Mr. James T . Moore �Mrs. Susie M. Muddiman Mrs. Irma S. Odom Mrs. Painter and FT A officers honor the faculty with a tea. provides /oundahons /or Inore advanced courses Mrs. Ruth B. Painter Mrs. Mamie S. Patterson Mrs. Mary R. Pilson 47 Mrs. Mary H. Pittman �Mr. Earl J. Quinn, Jr. Dr. David Redfield Miss Frances Sanderson Mrs. Manie L. Sifford . . . c.haffen.!les sfucknls lo see£ new bo£'·./zons Mrs . Dailey B. Sloan Mr. Fred H. Smith Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Hill vie for the last cookie. �1 Mr. C. M. Spessard, Jr. Mrs. Mary S. Townsend Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone Mrs. Martha M. Walden Mrs. June C. Webb Mrs. Velva S. Sutphin Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas Miss Sarah Walton Miss Judith Ann Waldorf Mr. Dan E. Wooldridge Miss Ruth Williams 49 �William Fleming High School refers not only to modern buildings spread over a spacious campus, new equipment and enlarged curriculum, but also to the students who form the soul of our school. Without their chatter in its halls, their accomplishments and sometimes failures, their enthusiasm and pride at school events, and their minds eager to grasp knowledge of the world around them, the school would merely be an empty shell. This year an increase in the number of new students plus the separate units brought a challenge to each student to maintain the spirit of unity and fellowship which is so characteristic of Fleming. The students had the added responsibility of setting the pace for the years to come and they chose n ot to stand still but to go beyond the bounding line of provincialism and indifference to worthier ideals. <J.he cS!udenls c5!rivins far 7fccomphsh.1nenls 50 ���Pictures of girls for Snow Queen contest are considered by Mr. Arrington, Nancy Walters, Dianne Beard, Mr. Quinn and Mrs. Walden. c5enior Officers Jfeacfecl':JJy Johnny Wood Caps and gowns ! As seniors took measurements for these cherished symbols of their progress and success, they stopped to recall the work, the play, and the friendships that made it all possible. They remembered their animation last fall when they first saw the new buildings with the brilliant orange doors and black sidewalks. They remembered their ecstacy when using the beautifu l new gymnasium for exciting sports events and memorable dances. Those familiar faces ... the themes . .. the Senior Assembly . . . Senior Day . . . the Prom . .. graduation . . . all will long be remembered by each senior; for although, individually, these are not paramount, together they are vitally important in creating that spirit which has become a tradition in William Fleming. Senior class officers are Sherry Cadd, Sandra Carroll, Pat Wall, secretaries; Doug Kingery, treasurer; Johnny Wood, president; Gordon Conner, Bi ll H iggins, and Joe Wilkerson, vice presidents. 53 �Jimmy Woody rescues books for Cathy Brown. Mrs. Loomis gives some helpful senior theme to Dianne Beard. M.r. Miller delivers long awaited senior rings to Gmger Gevrekian and Jimmy Crutchfield. 54 suggestions on �Honor graduates for 1962 are JoAnn Jamison, Nancy Walters, Cheryl Corbell, and D ianne Beard. J-£jh' 9oa/S Y<eached:JJ_y Jlonor 9raduales 55 �Maria Ward looks at books as Andy Stevens and Pat Wall pay Judy Gee for their purchases. 7Jreams become reahl/es far c)en.i o.rs Calvin Troy Anderson Linda Kay Antol Becky Sue Arnold Carolyn Sue Arnold Judith Ellen Arnold Sandra Kay Arrington Patricia Mae Arthur John Melvin Ayers James Johnston Bailey Stephen Robert Bailey �William Mann Ballentine Sara Lorraine Bandy Patricia Kelly Banton Gearld Douglas Barnett Donald Ray Barrett Bonnie Sue Bayse Sandra Leonora Bayse Diane Delorious Beard Cheryl Jean Benson Joseph William Bradley �Sandra Leigh Brooks Donald Ray Brown Howard W eeden Brown, III Mary Catherine Brown Nancy Lee Brown Richard Donald Buckingham Kenneth Edward Buckner Linda Faye Buckner Linda Cheryl Byrd Sherry Jean Gadd �,_ College Day is enjoyed by Dean Graybill, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Dunagan and Mrs. Antol. 7.hey learn !be fi112 o/ be.1i2:; c5e1uors Jimmy Patrick Call Jo Anne Campbell Sandra Louise Carroll Charlotte Leigh Carter Mary Anna Catron Ruby Jane Chattin Carl Holly Christian Linda Gayle Clark Melinda Mae Carter Geor ge Willi:> Clingenpee1 �4 • -./ --4 _, ---- Cheryl Corbell and Emery Winstead struggle with new combinations. Gordon Wayne Conner Sherman Jackson Conner Richard Martin Cooper Cheryl Lee Corbell Arthur Edward Coulter, Jr. Patricia Mae Craft Wayne Lee Crist James Anthony Crutchfield Lewis Edwin Cunning h a m Yvonne Marie Dalton �Sharon Gayle Davis Martha Marie Dick Larry Camerian Dickenson Jack Blake Dillard Edward du Bois Dillon Sandra Lou Dillon Donna .Jone! Dowdy James Lawrence Dunagan Betty Carolyn Duncan Patricia Ellen Duncan �Suzanne Marie Edleman Peggy Jo Falls Wayne Allen Ferrell Phyllis Ann Flick Raymond Gordon Franklin Evelyn Laverne Garren Judy Linda Gee Edwin Arnold Gendron, Jr. Ginger Ann Gevrekian Richard Frank Giles �Jo Ann Jamison and Nancy Walters collect fees from Danny Kingery, Berekley McLendon, Freddie Mitchell, and Johnny Wood. Y<in!Js are receiuecf Sharon Leah Gray Janice Mae Graybill Miriam Elizabeth Greig Royce Ann Hall Lena Louise Harper Bonnie Jean Harris Cynthia Sue Guthrie Ronald Russell Harris Elizabeth Ann Guthrie Peggy Ann Hayes �Lunch period is used as a study hall by Linda Antol and Don Brown. Cheryl Leigh Heath Roger Lee Hedge Donna Jean Hendrick William Jackson Hicks William John Higgins John Hampton Hodges John Thomas Holton Phyllis Jean Honaker Tommy Clyde Houchins Larry Charles Howell �Judith Marie Hudson Jo Ann Jamison Debra Sue Jesse Charles Saville J ohnson Jr. Mariel Charleen Johnson Robert Edward Jones Shelvia Jean Jones Diana Gale Kane Jerry Farrow Kasey Ranny Wayne Keys �Danny Wayne Kingery Douglas Lynn Kingery Joan Louise Kinsey George Elbert Knight Janice Lee Knox Carolyn Sue La Brie Samuel Lee Laffoon Valentene Lampros Roger Curtis Leonard Wanda Jean Light �Wayne Crist points out a house at the base of the Peaks of Otter to Danny Kingery. 9ood l.1/nes are experienced.1n r5enior assemb/j Almira Laura Lilly Lois Elizabeth Lockes Patty Jane Lovelace Carol Sue Loving John Andrew Lucas Susan Elaine Lyon Vicky Ann Lyon Barry Michael McCarty Robert Adam 'McCray Robert Lee McCulley �I Tommy Houchins and Donnie Roman consult Mr. Miller about payment for rings. c5c.hooi spir1! soars \ .h1j.h al sames Sally Sue McFarland Alice Brenda McGuire James Berkeley McLendon Carolyn J oan Magness Brenda Sue Martin John Micheal Martin Marilynn Sue Martin Steven Ross Mason Louise Ann Maughan Richard D aniel Meador �Mary Lucinda Menefee Norman Ralph Miller Gai l Ann Minter Danny Wayne Mitchell Freddie Rea Mitchell Nancy E laine Mitchell Ella Sue Moore Richard Alan Moore Margaret Virginia Morton Garlene Marie Moser �I William Brydon Owens Mary Anne Nofsinger . 1 1 • .. i I 1 Benjamin Newman Nicodemus Pat Anne Nichols James Richard Nichols Richard Lee Nelms Matilda Ann Nelms Janice Lucille Murray Don Lee Mundy Bonnie Lou Muddiman Ii•: �Beebe Hall, Linda Antol and Joan Magness have fun talking to the small fry, as they raise money for the athletic department. 7.Jislribule ca/hi1_9' ca.re£ Deliston Lee Mountcastle Charlotte Elizabeth Painter John Lewis Parks Shirley Ruth Paxton Sandra Faye Peregoy Martha Anne Perry Kathrine Marie Peverall Robert Fol'l'est Pinion Irven Quinn Slusher Linda Gail Ratcliffe �• Eddie Gendron takes time out from studies to call his girl. c5eniors are honored al beau!fa/ P.ro,1n Sandra Faye Ray Robert Houston Riles Thomas William Robison Virginia Ann Robinson Willa Ford R obinson Donald Chitester Roman Ralph Harold Rood Judith Carolyn Roop Larry Allen Rowe Brenda Joyce Saul �Barry Edwin Schlosser George Gilliam Seigler Dillard Anderson Sharpe Toby Wayne Shively Katherine Louise Short Margaret Jean Sink Judy Coramae Smith Patricia Ellen Smith Joseph Edward Spichek Diane Carol Stanley _j �Judy Sue Stanley James Edward Stevens Philip Andrew Stevens David Burger Stoner, Jr. Pat Helen Strokes :wary Agnes Sublett Cynthia Ann Tanner Stephen Edward Thompson Delores Ann Tolley J efferie Jane Trout �Future engineers, Chuck Johnson and Bill Higgins, study the use of a multimeter. 9radualion brings exc1fe,1nenl Robert Arnold Trumbull Harry Roger Turner Edward Bruce Umberger Jack Farmer Waldon, Jr. David Preston Wall Patricia Lynn Wall Carl Frederick Wallenfelz Nancy Rebecca Walters Maria Elena Ward William Fred Webb �Elaine Rae Werner Cheryl Anne Wertz Patricia Jean West Karen Ann Whitcomb Carlesa Snow Whitenack Bonnie Mays Wilkerson Joseph Benjamin Wilkerson Charles Douglas Williams Robert Lee Williams James Emery Winstead �Johnny Edward Wood Barry Victor Woodford Roger Blair Woodson James Robert Woody Nancy Rosetta Wray as C:Seniors !urn lowardnew horizons Ornaments in the display case of Hart Hall are given a final touch by Sandra Peregoy. R KE UBL 77 B ARY �I Larry Adams Marie Akers Eddie Allen Ronnie Allen Evely n Miller Ames M ike Ames Mary Ann Anapliotcs J udy Anderson Rodn ey Anderson Nancy Argabright Victor Arnold Gayle A1-rington Carolyn Ashwell Benny Atkinson Barry Beamer Virlon Beaver George Beckwit h Tommy Beheler Carol Bell Guy Bethel Bobby Biggs Don Bingham Judy Bocock Li nda Carol Danny Joyce Bower Boothe Their third year of high school found juniors looking ahead with many plans and hopes. Gone were t he sophomore days of rushing frantically through buildings looking for rooms that always seemed to be displaced. No longer were they strangers, but teammates working together in various projects .. . student government, plays, contests, the all-important Junior Assembly, and the highlight of the social year, t he Junior-Senior Prom. Gaiety, fun, and laughter mixed with responsibility, packed their junior year, but with its close, they anxiously began anticipating the coveted position of seniors and another great year at William Fleming High School. Bower Booe �La N iece Bower India Bowl"" !\1nrg-arct Bowles Sancll'a Bowli ng Brcncln Dowmnn l\l n l·~· Dowmnn Do,.othy Boni Jackie Brndley Jan Dl·ucc S h eila Bl'~·ant La r ry Duchannn Judy Coleman Durr"ll Allen Burt i• Dickie Dnd Steve Cabaniss Knthy Cnlhoun Diane Cnrroll Peggy Carroll De" Ca,.ter Phyllis Carter Eleano,. Cntl'on Ronald Chatting Carolyn Chick Shelby Chumbley Ronnie Clifton Roger Coffey Carolyn Colr Dickie Colli ns Cynthia Conner Anne C r ttig Gerald Craig Tina Craige Lewis Creas y Roy Creasy t �Coro! Cundiff . parhcipales 1n Ted Do lton Drcnmo. Charlie Durtnn Mr. Sam Goode of Roanoke College points out advantages of the college to Marie Akers, Dreama Dudley and Jeanne Bayes. Sharon Dowell Dinnnc Dudley Doran College 7Jay achu1!/es Dooley Joyce Michnel Dodd Regina Divers Peggy Dillon Roger Dillnrd Joy Dickins on Bill Deyerle Sandra Deskins Jerry Dearing Cheryl Dulaney Rosalie Ewers Ricky Elmore Betty Farmer Linda Farmer Patsy Ferguson Frances Firebaugh Al fr~ Fisher Carolyn Fizer Hubert Fleenor Juanita Fleenor Richard Flora 80 �Lydin Foley Ann Foutz Doug Foutz \ Vayne France Cathy Frost Judy Fuqua Bob Funari Pnt Gallimore Carole Grnvey George Geiger Doug Gibson Wayne Good Douglas Gaybill Pattie Graybill Lindo Greenway Dione Gross Jerry Grubb Pom Grubbs Chuck Hale Mory Hole Cnrolyn Hole Darlene Hamilton Barbara Hancock Lot•ry Harper Hownrd Harris Jonnnn Hnrris Ho n1nh Lee Horris Judy Hartberger Donn:i H:irtmnn Mnry Lee Hn tcher J\nn l t ow lc lhcndn H11ycs nichat·fl Hayth H ele n Hedl'ick �l Roberta Hedrick Andrea Helm Margaret Henegar Hensley Don Hicks Libby Hicks Hunziker Jackie Hurd Sue Jennings Ste,·c Johns Emily Jones June Jones \Vins low Jones Connie Kerfoot Linda Kerns Richard Tom Jane King Judy Kini: Betty King Key Key Donna Freel Carol King elecls class office.rs far each un.1! Geraldine Kincer Madora Light and Sandy Light pay registration fee to Mrs. Chapman. Sherlene Kincer Eel Korzclorfor n ..c nd n Gail Lnwso n Bob Lee Lu1·ch �\ Vanda Lucado Sandrn Light :'.!adorn L ight Joyce Leonard Judy Leftwich S hirley L e ffe l P hyllis Lee Jan e McCr oy .Jo yce McCullough Sharon McDaniel ~lnl')' Ann Lippincott Sandra Lon g Donna Lovell J err y Luthian Dol'is ~lurtin Judy Martin H oy Matherley J o hn Mauk David Maxcy Judy Meadow• Brenda Sue Medley Edward Menefee Roy Me n efee Ga,.y Mitchell J ean Mitchell Jo Mi tchell Eugene Montgomery Brenda Moore Janice Morgan Barry Moss Billy Moser Shelia Moses Earl Mun t z ing Evelyn Musselman f\3 �Mike! Mussel whit<! Ides :JJ c5 71 7 Ann Overs tre<!l J enn Pngnns Sylvin Pntt<!rson Mary Hale and Connie Kerfoot help with office work in Smith Hall. Emers on Mnrgnret Pnyne Pnyne in preparalion /or c5en1or year Pete Pendleton Cheryl Peters Jimmy Phleitar Linda Po CC Mnuric<! Poff Donald Pollard Porterfield Doris Ray Powell Cail Quinn Joe Poston Ramsey Phili11 Randolph Paul R<!<!d Nila Reynolds Cail Riles Mike Ridenhour Alvin Ring Sandra Roberts Bi·endn Rucker Carol S:>mmons T o ni Sarver 84 !\1ar jorie �Susie Sass in Fred Shanks Jeryl Saul Susnn Snun<lcrs Nancy Scaggs Tommy Scordas Shelia Sellers Judi Selph Lynne Shelton Carol Shcphcrt Judy Showalter Tam Showalter Becky Smith Carol Sue Smith Lynn Sm ith David Shockley Kenny Spiel"S Freddie Sprenger Mike Stanley Susan Stone Shirley Surber Mike Sutphin J el'l'Y Thornsbury Steve Tobias Jimmy Totty Barry Turnet· Carol Turner Mary Jane Turner J e ri Umberger Sylvia Umberger Darlene Updike Richard Updike Stephen Urick �Brenda Walker Homer Whit<! Nancy Lea Williamson Elaine Waltz Laura White Linda Willis Lynn Warren Pat White Elaine Willsey David c5ponsors Jfops Da1•)t_•nt• \Vhic hard :lla1·thn Joan Weaver Gale W est Shirley Wilson \\"hitc<I P nt \Vhodn~ \\'i lliam~ Shirley \Vh itennck Carolyn \Vilkerson \Vim mer Toni \\'imme1· Win g field nuuy 7or c51udenl 7Joc(y Juniors Anne Craig, Carole Bell, Mary Bowman a nd Sharon McDaniel get ready to leave at end of day . • P . G. �Pntriein \V o lford Doug \Vood Gwen \Vood Jimmy \V oo cl Rnymond \V oocl wnrd Ann \Vrny Brenda Young Pnt Yeatts !7n Yilemor1am As a tribute to t h is loved one we present this memoriam in the h opes that her life sh all ever live in the minds of h er fellow studen ts and friends . . .. ... . . In Memory of Mary Ma r garet (Peggy ) Dillon Born May 31, 1945 Died December 9, 1961 �Jean Manston, Lynn Dent, and Joe Drumheller display magazines in the show case. <Jbe c5opbomore Class G lo ri a A<l a m s Da n n)· A le x n n d e r l\l arS.{a rcl A lls J o hn Arn o ld Billy A g ee '.\lan:cu e rite All e n R oger Ande r son Pnt Austin Wayn e Bnily D o nna Baird C arl o yn Bnldwin Sandra Ba ll Linda Banton Way n e Bnrnhnrt Wanda Beggs L y nn Belcher Pnt Bennington Jam es Betts R o nald Bingham S andra Blac kburn H . R. Blanken; hip rt eby Bl e vins Mary Bo,vcr P eggy Bradley Tom my Drinkl e y S h e ll ey Bro wn S hidey Brown Willi e Bro \.vn ( ;n b1· ielle Campbe ll Fre ddi e C nmpbell D o nna Ca.i-1·oll Lo nny Cu1nper £!nin e Aken Eddie Alli e G eorge Arnold Bill Bnile) �Lynne Brubaker Bonnie Cales Sandra Chumbley Pat Corbitt Alan Bryant Barbara Call Shirley Cline Robert Corell Billy Burroughs David Calvert Mary Clingenpeel John Cosgrove Diane Burton Michael Carroll Brinda Clowers Judy Cowan John Butler Wayne Carter Darl ene Conard Bobby Crenshaw :J3enefi!s Yrom Opporlun1lies Ronnie Dalton Sylvia Dal ton Janice Davidson Larry Davis Melodyc DeAmbrogio Sue Dean Linda Defibaugh Lynn Dent Carolyn Deyerle Diane Dickerson Connie Dillon Danny Donahue Barbara Dority Joyce Dowell Bobby Cadd James Cnstevens Carol Conner Sharon Cross 0/ Xew David Cahill Frances Catron Gary Conner Ina Crouch c5c.hoo/ Joyce Caldwell Bill Chick Jean Conner Bruce Culbreth �...... ~ Sallye Edelman Bobby Edens Betty Edwards Ronnie Elliott .F'nnncr Judy Joe Drumheller Mary Dyer Peggy Eaton Barbara Ferguson James Ferrell JimmY Ferrell Robert Firebaugh Frnnces Flemong Charles Fogus Larry Fox \Vayne Franklin Sandra Fralin Robert Francisco BettY Frantz Douglas Fry Buck Garland Raymond Garrett Donna Garren Reggie Gent1·y Pat Gil es Shirley Gilespie Debra Gimbert Diane Goode Diane Guidry Wil fred Guthrie Brenda Hackworth Linda Hackworth sfriues lo a/lain Linda Haga Lonn ie Hager Carolyn Haley Carolyn Hamblett Bill Hampton Bill Harris Gerry Harris Sandra Harris Wa n da Harris Wayne Harriso n John Hatch e r Carolyn Hendrick Mi c hael Henry Anita H e ns ley Douglas Hens ley 90 �n Carolyn Deyerle points out American History display portraying life of Aztecs to Johnny Arnold. Billy Higginbotham Paul Hiner Pat Holland Patsy Holton Brinn Higgins Ronnie Hodges Buford Holley JoAnn Hudgins Mnry Hudson Marvin Huffman Bonnie Humphrey Mike Hutchins Pat Karnes Steve Knsey B r enda Jackson Joan Johns Richard Johnson Brenda Jones Carolyn Sue Jones Eugene Jon es Merritt Jones Paul Jones Robin Jones J nckie Jordon Jimmy Kelley Ann Kepner Mary Kessler Russell King Sharon King Wayne Kingery Gary Kirkpatrick Shirley Klug 91 �Botany comes alive to Bill Meador and Linda Yates as Mrs. Painter works with them in the Camper Hall green house. Virginin Cnrl La Flame Bill Kopcial Donna Lane Shirley Leach Patsy Lent.er L ynn Ledden Judy Le,vis Kormnn Jimmy Long Cnrolyn Lovern Betty Loving Sheena Lucas Donnie Lunsford Rose Marie Lunsford Ted Lyon Bob McBride Steve McCarty Cheryl McCulley Jim McCulloch Mary McKee John McKendrick Diane McQuire Linda Maddox Burt Mahone Jean Manston Sandra Marshall Carl Martin John Martin Mearis Martin Wilma Martin Snmuel Mnson Dill Meador 92 Bob Korzdonfor Eddie Lnwrcncc Charlene Leedy Diana Light �Roger Meadows Lindn Mercer Brendn Meredith Rudolph Metz Gene Middleton Roger Mills Gaye Minton Dickie Lindn Moore Bonnie Moon Bnrbnrn Miller ~ Jerry Miller Jnne Mills Pntsy Peg~y Moses Moses Moses Dorothy Nelson Gayle Nicely Wayne Parrish Betty Patterson David Muddiman Billy Mullins Glenn Mullins Mnrthn Murdock Musselmnn Terri Sandrn Nnff Tommy Nicodemus PntsY O'hnninn Bill Orange Mike Osborne Dawn Oyler Eddie Pnrker presenfs succesfo/ assembfy Paul Paulos Sheny Payne Carol Pearn Mary Pittmnn Carol Sue Plunkett Ira Poff Cheryl Porter Paul Porterfield Mary Margaret Price Phyllis Pugh Wayne Pugh Sandy Shelton Glorin Showal ter Patsy Short Pat Shrnder 93 Gloria Jean Mowbray �Wayne Slaughter Simmons Norris Valarie Simmons Billy Sink Gail Sink Glenn Sink Karolyn S ink Rny Sirry Penny Slagle Sue Slater Steve Smith Charlie Snyder Sue Snyder Judy Solomon Chuck Sowers Frances Soyars Donna Spicer Ruby Stapleton Billy Starkey Sheri Stevenson Pam Stokes Brenda Stover Mnurice Stultz Suzanne Suitor Ellen Sutherland Kay Switzer Mary Jane Sandra Tate Susan Tavenner Steven Dianne Thomas Stephen Thompson Tanner .lenc/S vivacily lo YJep Terry !Ra/hes Sharon T hu1·man Evelyn Tinsley Patsy Town send Robert Turm:>n Sandra Turne1· Sandy Turner Shirley Ann Turner Ke nt Unde rwoocl Ruth VanRensselaer Barry Vin Murtha Via Rudy Via Linda Wade James Walker Bobby Wampler 94 �Frances Fleming tries out new water fountain as Carolyn Hamblet and Marvin Huffman wait their turn. Jane Ward Sonny Ward Barry Webb Don Webb Elaine Webster Allen Wells Doug Whichard Joyce Wilkerson Barbara Williams Brenda Williams Jimmy Williams Judith Williams Kathy Willsey Gordon Wimmer Janet Wingo Robert Wins tead Jimmy Wolford Beverly Wood Benny Wood Mary Jane Wright Linda Yates David Yeatts Sandra Youn g 95 �A fir tree becomes a Christmas symbol with the decorations of Kathy Willsey and Cheryl Porter. :?arlic1pales gn Junior Varsi!y c5porls Betty Ragland Donna Reed Jo Ann Reed Catherine Reynolds Barbara Rex Bill Richards Donna Richardson G. E. Riggle Car olyn Roberts Pat Robertson Danny Robinson Sylvia Rock 96 �Joe Sartin Frank Saunders Patsy Saunders Pete Scales Sue Sellins Diane Selph Bobby Taylor Ronnie Tyree Jny Wilhide Bob Wood (OAMERICAN EDUCATION ·~ T IME TO TEST OUR TI ME TO DECIO£ ON T IME TO WORK T IME TO EXPLORE. TIME TO SALUTE TIME ESf> E,-.-.- ;... TO G£Tt-£ R I ( \,\, GJO:J ' =-A TO PAY T TIM TO LOOK HE PR1C£. E. OUTS 10 E 97 WE �Richard Dean and Raymond Naff transport new audio-visual equipment to their class. <J.he !Jres.hman Giass Jacqueline Adams Larry Beard Bobby Boyd Betty Brown Dickie Capps Patricia Chalkley Steve Cochran Gregg Coulter Richard Dean Patricia Drewery Roderick Ferris Greg-gFlora Freida foley David Hammond Stephen Ricky Helton Tommy Hampton Faye Hodges Himes adds enlhusiasm and 98 �Freshmen Barry Webb and Gary Smith pack up for a band trip, Raymond Naff J. P. Neathawk John N eely Philip Peters Gary Smith .Marilyn Smith Linda Trinko Karen Sue 'Webb Doug Whitlock Sus an Williams J ohnny Winn supporl lo Y3a12d 99 �In many cases such as the Science Club, History Club and language clubs these activities supplemented curriculum and provided interested students an opportunity to expand this knowledege and challenged them to strive for personal as well as group accomplishments. But more important these activities broadened their experience and outlook by enabling the students to look beyond the windows of William Fleming, even beyond the horizon, to bigger and better vistas. Reorganizing each activity into three separate clubs, one for each unit, posed a problem and hampered many groups in the initial days of this session; but as the year progressed each club was soon holding regular meetings and activities. A vital phase of high school life, these organizations served to strengthen unity among students and teachers, encouraged leadership, integrity, responsibility and loyalty and served as modes of fun and fellowship for the students. 100 ��Endeavoring to promote better school spirit through responsibilities, the S . C. A. set up an honor system, including a code of ethics as one of their first projects. As a major project, the student government introduced a student directory and handbook to Fleming for the first time. Planning the Christmas Dance, revising the honor point system, and distributing Christmas baskets were some of the . S. C. A.'s activities for 1962. JoAnn Jamison explains result of honor code survey to executive council of S. C. A. First Row : Mary Ann Henry (Smith Hall reporter), Sandi Deskins (Smith Hall vice-chairman), Chris Catron (Smith Hall chairman), Chuck Johnson (secretary-treasurer), Nicky Nicodenus (president), Bo_nnie. Muddi~an (vice-president), Donnie Barrett (h1stor1an), Cmdy Menefee (Hart Hall chairman), P~te Pendleton (Hart Hall vice-chairman), Tommy N1codenus (Hart Hall reporter), Ramah Lee Harris (Camper Hall vice-chairman), Kent Underwood (Camper Hall reporter), J oAnn Jamison (Camper Hall chairman). Second Row: Judy Hartberger Cheryl Wertz, Maria Ward, Donna Lovell1 Pat Wall'. Carolyn Haley, Kathy Willsey, Betty Patterson. Third Row: JoAnna Campbell, Donna Lane, Penny Slagle, Cheryl Corbell, Suzanne Edelman, Jean Brewer, Pat Gallimore, Carol Shepherd, Mary Hudson, Wanda Biggs, Mary Ann Anapliotes, Margaret Alls, Melodye de Ambrogia, Mary Hale. Fourth Row: Mr. Arrington (Hart Hall sponsor), Mrs. Waldron (Camper Hall sponsor), Steve Cabiness, Berkely McLendon, Lynn Dent, Bill White, Jimmy Phlegar, Kenny Spiers, Bob Crenshaw, Larry Bower, Riggie Gentry, Mr. Quinn (Smith Hall sponsor), Gary Smith. �Firs t R ow: Cathy Brown (secretary), Sherry Cadd (vice president), Jimmy Woody (president), Sandra· Carroll ( treasure1'), Mrs. Sifford (sponsor). Second Row: Pat West, Sandra Ray, Nancy Walters, Tina Lampros, Pat Wall, Sandra Peregoy, Joan Magness. Third Row: Willa Robinson, Diane Be~rd, Margaret Morton, Doug Kingery, Cheryl Corbell, Sue Moore, JoAnn J amison. Fourth Row: Richard Buckingham, Bill Higgins, Denny Brown, Billy Clingenpeel, Bill Bradley, Berkely McLendon, Bobby Williams, Johnny Wood. JoAnn Jamison and Bobby Williams sell programs for the Beta Club at a home football game. Stressing good citizenship, leadership, and high scholastic averages, the Beta Club represented a goal for the underclassmen and an achievement for the qualified upperclassmen. The club sold football programs at the games and won first prize with its Homecoming float. The highlight of the year was the banquet for the new members at P reston Park Recreation Center. �Miss Stone, co-sponsor, and JoAnn Jamison, editor, check page envelopes for the final deadline. Working to captu r e t he year's events on paper the Colonel staff set up shop in a new r oom in Smith H a ll to begin the year's project. Working together to publish an annual each member of t h e staff saw the importance of doin g his j ob well whether it was writing copy, typing, drawing layout, or managin g finances. Overseeing the entire production, the editor, J oAnn J amison, and sp on s or, Miss Stone, guided and aided the other member s in their work. Efficiency is achieved by Donna Dowdy, Dorothy Boyd, and Brenda Martin of the layout staff. Cofone/ relales year)s acliu.1/ies Copy department members Jimmy Woody, Sandra Carrollt. Cheryl Corbell, Cathy Brown, lVla1·ia Ward, Cheryl Peters, Sue Jennings and Joanna Harris work diligently for the activities section. Photography Staff members, S hirley Leffell, Steve Mason, Royce Hall and Steve Tobias select pictures for use in annual. 104 Lynne Shelton ~nd Sue Moore record s ubscription drive results with Mr. Millier, co-sponsor. �Page editors Kelly Littreal, Donna Lovell, Nancy Walters, Tina Lampros, and Dianne Beard call in last minute details. Art Staff and typists, Joan Magness, Gordon Conner, Mary Ann Anapliotes, Billy Moser, Quinn Slusher, Linda Kerns, pause from their busy schedules to pose. Assisted by Mr. Miller, Nila Reynolds, Becky Cregger, and Freddie Mitchell look over new ads. c5abre pub.hcizes school euenls Miss Ferguson, soonsor, and co-editors Nancy Walters and Dianne Beard talk over latest edition. Presenting a colorful account of the activities and special events at Fleming, the Sabre staff produced many fine newspapers during the year. Their long'hours of writing and picture-taking were rewarded by the excellent results. This year's staff varied the make-up of the paper by using the "floating title" on the front page. The editoral page was also improved with more emphasis on specific events and problems. Members of the Sabre staff attended the S. I. P.A. convention in April. Reporters Joan Johns, Doris Martin, Given Wood, Judi Selph, Sherry Cadd, Patti Graybill, Barry Woodford work to get their articles in on time. �Becky Smith practices her speech for the American Legion Oratorical contest in which she won fi r st place . First Ro w: Sylvia Patterson (vice-president), Elain e Werner (treasurer ), Dickie Collins (pres ide nt ). Shirley Leffel (secretary).l. Debra Gimbert, Donna Lovell. Second Row: Joyce u ooley, Patty Graybill, Evelyn Garren, Lois Locks, Tina Craig, Kelly Littreal, Ni la Reynolds, Judy Lewis, Pat Lanter. Third Row: Sue Martin, Willa Robinso n, Margaret Morton, Dianne 106 Std,·ing to b r ing top h on ors to Fl e min g eac h yea r is t he goal of t he Lite r a r y C lub. \\'ith l\Irs . Genevieve Di ck in son as :->pon so r t h e club is composed of students who are interested in an y fo rm of literary w o rk. ·Winn e r s are p 1 ·ocluced in debating, prose and p oet r y r eading, as ·w ell as va rious 01·ato rical contests in the city a nd state. Be1·ke ley McLenclon broug'ht r ecogn iti o n to Fleming by placing seco nd in the ::;tate Voice of Democr acy contest. W o rkin g c lose ly with t he Thesp ians the Litenu·y C lu b enjoys the fo rmal "Snowball dance" each year as one of its many activities during t h e year. Rea1·cl, ::'llartha \\"ig-1..dns. >:ancy \Valters, Barb:n·a ;\lille1·, Sue Slate r , .J o Ann .Jamison. Becky Smith. !\Tn; . Di<:ki_ nson. Fourth l{o w: Louise l\laughm, Sheila :'\loses, i\l1kc Dodd, Eddie Gendron , Doug Barnett, Berkeley i\k I .t•ndon, Bobby \\' illiams, i\like Ridenh ou r, Kennit Gill!::;, Dav id Stone r, Jimmy Phlegm'. Ray Sirry. �F irst Row: Sheila Moses, Bill Hicks, J oAnn Jamison, Linda Hackworth, Kelly Littereal, Mrs. Dickinson (sponsor). Secon d Row : Dickie Collins, Debra Gimbert, Dorothy Boyd, Shirley Leffel, D_onna Lovell, Tina Craig Jimmy Phlegar, Barbara Miller, Stanley Fielder, Judy Lewis, Brenda Hackworth. T hird Row: Nancy Walters, David Stoner, Berkeley McLendon, (president), Patti Graybill (treasure~·), Becky Smith (vice president), Nila Reynolds, (secretary) Elaine Werner, Diane Beard. Fourth Row: Sue Slater, Sylvia Patterson, Brian Higgins, Diane Gross, Ray Sirry, Margaret Morton, Carol Cundiff, Gaye Nicely, Mike Ridenhour, Louise Maughn, Steve Cabiniss, Willa Robinson, Kathy Willsey, Martha Wiggins. 7.liespains moldyoung slars . . Dickie Collins and Becky Smith, as Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs, discuss day's activities in a scene from "Our Town". Before full houses and attentive audiences the Thespians spot lighted the 1961-62 season under the capable direction of Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson. The spring play of '61 was J anua r y T haw. The fall presentation of Our T own was a smash hit, playing two nights. For the third year in a row, Stephen Vincent Benet's "A Child is Born" was presented. Berkeley McLendon, serving as president of the organization and as star of several productions, received many personal awards and much recognition for the department. �7/nd offer OUR TOWN Cast Stage Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berkeley McLendon Dr. Gibbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dickie Collins Joe Crowell, .Jr................. . ..... Greg Flora Howie Newsome ................... . .. Paul Hiner Mrs. Biggs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Becky Smith Emily Webb ................... . .... Judy Lewis Wally W ebb ...................... Eddie Gendron George Gibbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Cabiness Rebecca Gibbs ................ . .. . . Nila Reynolds Mrs. Webb ................... . Margaret Morton Miss Williard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Boyd Woman in the Audien ce . . .. . ... . .. . ... Pat Lanter Man in Auditorium ... . ..... Deli ston Mountcastle Mr. Webb ............... ... ... . .. ... . Mike Dodd Lady in Audience ......... . ... . . . Debbie Gimbert Simon Stimson ............... .. ...... . Ray Sirry Mrs. Soames ................... . . E laine Werner Constable Warren ............ .. .... Don Higgins Si Crowell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Flora Soloist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carolyn Haley Joe Stoddard .................... Emerson Payne Sam Craig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Cochran The cast from "January Thaw" gathers on stage after final performance. Eddie Gendron, Margaret Morton, and Judy Lewis in a scene from "Our Town." JANUARY THAW Cast Frieda .................... Elaine Werner Herbert Gage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Stoner Sarah Gage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Miller Paula Gage .. . ............ Nila Reynolds Marge Gage ................ Becky Smith Barbara Gage ............ Nancy Walters George Husted ........... Bobby Thacker Jonathon Rockwood ....... Dickie Collins Mathilda Rockwood . . . . . . . . Dorothy Boyd Mr. Loomis ............... Vernon Hichs Uncle Walter .............. Richard Vest Matt Rockwood .......... Mike Ridenhour Carson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Giannitti Constable ................. Brian Higgins 108 �Opporlunilies /or develop.men! Dickie Collins, Becky Smith, and Stephen Cabaniss in a scene from the Christmas play, "A Child Is Born." A CHILD IS BORN Cast Madonna .. . ................... .. Nancy Walters I nn Keeper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Berkeley McLendon Dickie Collins Inn Keeper's Wife . . . . . . . . . . . . . Margaret Morton Becky Smith Dismas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Dodd Steve Cabiness Sarah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elaine Werner Martha Wiggins Leah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Debbra Gimbert Nila Reynolds Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eddie Gendron Roman Soldier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ray Sirry Narrator ........................... Judy Lewis Dorothy Boyd The cast of "Poor Maddelena" Debra Gimbert, Mike Ridenhour, Dickie Collins, Berkeley McLendon and Margaret Morton r ehearse for festival play. �:J<ing 7Jance symbo;;c far sen1ors With the long-awaited ring figure high-lighting the evening, the Ring Dance was the topic of interest for many seniors Janu a ry 23rd. The senior officers led the class in the figure in which each senior was presented his ring by his date. The Divots supplied music for the dance sponsored by the senior class. Couples enjoyed dancing to the popular music from eight till twelve. Seniors and t heir dates enjoy the Ring Dance. �Formed in December, the Spanish Club met with a Spanish theme for one of the month's programs and joined the P atrick Henry club for a Christmas meeting. The club's activities ended in the spring with an outing. At mid-term Fleming's first French Club went into full swing promoting the French language and its cultural advantages. The club met with the clubs of Jefferson and P atrick Henry to gain new ideas for organization. The spring outing was a well-earned reward for the Year's work. FRENCH CLUB First Row: Stephen McCarty (treasurer), Sue Jennings (president), Eddie Gendron (v ice·pres ident ), Joe Wilkerson (secretary). Miss Walton (sponsor ) . Second Row: Bonnie Lunsford, Mary Anne Anapliotes . Mary Margaret Price, Sue Martin, J ackie Catron, Judy Roop, Dreama Dudley. Third Row: Linda Kerns, Diane Dickerson , Sandra Marshall, Shirley Brown, Linda Wray, Nancy \II/alters, Kay Windley, Gail Quinn. Fourth Row: Mary Ann McHenry, Ramah Lee Harris, Mary Kessler, Linda Banton, Jane McCrory, Carol Cundiff, Carol Boothe, Sandra Brooks. Fifth Row: Jimmy Ferrell, Sonny Ward, Robert Trumbell, Charles Fogus, Dickie Collins , Merritt Jones, .Mary Ann Lippincott. 0spano/? SPAN ISH CLUB First Row: Bonnie Bayse (treasurer), Sandi Deskins (secretm·y) , Jean Brewer (vice.president), Jimmy Phelegar (president), Mrs. Patterson (sponsor). Second Row: Pat Chalkley, Pat Karnes , Donna R eed , Dorothy Boyd, Bonnie Muddiman , Jackie Jordon, Jnne Ward, Mary Tnnner, Judy Eaton, Judy Roop, Brenda Ruc_ker, Carolyn Chick, Kathy Fores t. Third Row: Shirley Wh~tenack, Betty Patterson, Dianne Gross, Suzanne Edelman. Elnme Wer11er, Nancy Argabright, Donna Lovell, Lynne Shel- YJarlez-uous Yrancais? ton, Judy Soloman, Evelyn Gan-en, Elaine Akers, Margaret Alls, Connie Ke rfoot. Fourth Row: David Yeatts, Allan Wells, Tommy Nicodemus, Steve Cabaniss, Roy Menefee, Douglas Gimert, Ricky Elmore, Berkeley McLendon, Stephen Urick, J e rry Dearing, Dickie Moore, Danny Bower, Steve Tobias, Ronnie Barnes, David 'Wright, Steve Johns, Ronnie Allan, Alan Bryant. �dra Long, Linda Antol. T hird R ow: Mary Ann Lippincott, Willa Robinson, Pat Lanter, Mrs. Painter (sponsor) , Sue S later, Shirley Brown, Tina Lampros. First Row: Sue Jennings, Carolyn Haley (vice-president), Cathy Brown (president), Ann Wray (secretary), Cindy Menefee (treasurer), Vicky Lyon. Second Row: Ginger Gevrekian, Ian Crouch, Gabrielle Campbell, Bonnie Muddiman, Janice Morgan, San- Yulure Jeacbers yaI~2 leachiny expe.r.1e12ce Cindy Menefee does practice teaching in eleventh grade English class as Miss Williams looks on. With v1s10ns of dedicating their lives to education, Fleming's Future Teachers of America participated in activities to broaden their interest a nd understanding of the teaching profession. The girls had the opportunity to observe classes in elemen tary and high schools a nd talk to the teach ers to gain an understanding of their techniques . The club also sponsored a tea in the fall honoring the faculty and one in the spring to recognize the hon or graduates. I 12 �Fleming's Future Business Leaders of America began an active year by sending delegates, Delores Tolley, Pat Duncan and Wanda Lucado, to the regional planning session at Radford College in November. A potluck supper was held for the installation of officers. In March another regional convention took place at Radford College. Fleming's F. B. L. A. club acted as host at the state convention at Hotel Roanoke in April. The year's activities ·were rounded out with a banquet. Evelyn Ames, Tootie Greig and Betty Duncan pay F . B. L. A. dues to Carolyn Cole. 7. 7J. L·~ 71. supplemenls class Fi~st Ro~: Donnn Richardson, Miriam Greig, Ruby Wimmer (v1ce·J?res1~lent), Cn1·olyn Cole (treasurer), Pat Gallimore (sec· ond h1stor1an). Pnm Grubbs (parliamcntnrian), Shirley Wilson (sec ~·etary). Delores Tolley (president), Pat Duncan (first vice· resident). Wandn Lucado ( regional president), Judy Gee. Jnnet nox, Evelyn. Ames. Second Row: J onn \Vcnver, Betty Duncnn. D nrlene Whited, Pntricin Wolford. Jo Mitchell. Elizabeth worb Guthrie, Shelvin Jones, Carolyn Arnold, Snrah Bnndy, Cnrol Sammon s, Doris Pos ton. Third Row: Miss Thomns (sponsor ) Sandra Cnrroll, Susie Sassin, Shirley LeCCel . .Mary Agnes Sublett, Sandra Ray, J e ffrie Troutt, Diann Knne, Janet Murray, Donna Hendrick, Jerri Umberger, Linda Kerns, Carol Smith, D11rlene Hamilton, Nnncy Williamson. [TE11NKJ 113 �First Row: Roger Leonard (president), Debra Jessee (treasurer), Peggy Jo Falls (vice-president), Jack Dillard (reporter). Second Row: Yvonne Dalton, Judy Hudson, Judy Arnold, Melinda Carter, Sharon Gra~, Martha Perry. T h ird Row: Phillip .Hamilton, C~lym Anderson, Alex Chiles, John Martm, Forest P1mon, Pete Jennings, Ranny Keys, Kenneth Buckner, Doug Barnett. 7>islribuhue 0cfucalion I.rains fa.rfa!u.re Cherly Heath, Almira Lilly, Margaret Sink learn sales techniques on the job. With a record of three outstanding awards last year, the D. E. Club looked forward to a repeat of their success. These awards were announced during the State Leadership Conference held in Richmond June 20-27. The club was named the District Honor Club, was recognized for t heir outstanding club project, and was rated second place in the creative display. On February 7, Fleming's club was host for the District Conference, and attended the State Conference in March held at Hotel Roanoke. Their annual employer-employee banquet was held in April and proved to be a high-light of the year's activities. �C..hrislmas 'i>ance adch lo season fas!iuify Brightly decorated, the cafetorium was the scene of Fleming's first Christmas Dance in the new school. Because of the uncertainty of the readiness of the buildings, the last minute preparations heightened the excitement of the S. C. A. sponsored Christmas Dance for many anxious students. The Spinners provided music. Rain and the late decision to hold the affair prohibited the presence of many students. Carol Bell and Steve Tobias, Sandra Carroll and Bobby Woodford enjoy the music at the Christmas Dance. �Visiting the Virginia Art Museum at Richmond in the spring was the Art Club's main event. The club raised money for the trip by having a bake sale. Projects were started by the club to provide paintings for the teachers' lounges and deans' offices in each unit. The club also designed a monogram for the school baseball. Fred Wallenfelz works on one of the art clubs projects, a landscape painting for the teacher's lounge. 7/rhsls add beau{y lo sc.hoof durin51 F irst Row: Nancy Brown, Sue Dean, Diane Guidry, Dorothy Boyd (vice-president), Martha Dick (recorder of points), Jerry Kasey (president), Gil Ziegler (treasurer), Darlene Moser (secretary), Judy Martin. Second Row: Sheena Lucas, Sydney Tanner, Sallye McFarlane, Judy Solomon, Brenda year Moore, Sallye Edleman, Ann Kepner, Gay Minton, Donna Dowdy, Bonnie Lunsfordd. Third Row: Mr. Egge, Neil Robertson, Steve Kasey, Ray Franklin, David Cahill, Danny Alexander1 Benny Wood, Lynn Warren, Larry Bower, Billy Hicks. 11 6 �First Row: Miss Walton (sponsor), Peggy Hayes (program chairman), Linda Booe (secretary), Kay Windley, Martha Dick (president). Second Row: 7Joice Diane Stanley, Mary Ann Lippencott, Drema Dudley, Brenda Booe, Nancy Argabright, Judy Smith, Gail Quinn (program chairman). o/ Clirislian youfh inspires sfudenls Martha Dick and Linda Booe compare Standard and King James versions of the Bible. Although a bit late in orgamzmg, the Voice of Christian Youth accomplished worthwhile projects, the most important of which was the undertaking of entering a float in the Roanoke City Christmas Parade November 25. Interesting programs planned by Peggy Hayes and Gail Quinn featured outside speakers and selected films, both of which served to bring about a broader understanding of the Bible. Throughout the year social gatherings lightened the more serious themes. 117 �In order to make a better world, the Y-Teens strove to build character in their members. Through projects such as Christmas baskets and collecting money for the March of Dimes, the girls learned the rewards of helping people in need. By planning and participation in devotional programs YTeen girls gained valuable experience and strengthened their Christian beliefs. In workshops they were given advice on ways to improve their club and on such matters as vocation, marriage, jobs, and college. Lynn Shelton and Pat Wall sign up for Y-Teen pot luck supper with Mrs. Jesse. 7£.ree uni! clubs First Row: Shirley Leech, Judy Smith, Sandra Turner, Tina Craige, Shirley Wilson, Betty Patterson, Kathy Wilsey, Linda Moore, Ginger Gevrekian, Sue Moore, Beebe Hall, Cathy Brown, Dianne Beard. Second Row: Ruby Scott, Carol Pearn, Cheryl Peters, Anne Craig, Chris Catron, Sandra Brooks. Third Row: Pat Karnes, Ca1·ol Turner, Elaine Wilsey, bold. Donna Lovell, Carol Bell, Mary Bowman, Madora Light, Georginia Dooley, Nancy Walters Ida Crouch, Sue Dean, Tina Lampros, Pat Chalkley. Fourth ~ow: Donna Reed, Ann Wray, Gabreille Campbell, Shirley Brown, Betty Farmer, Carol Boothe Carolyn Lovern, Sandra Carroll. ' . . �First R ow: Pat Stokes, Barbara Ferguson, Ann Overstreet, Sandra Peregoy, Evelyn Garren, Frances Fleming, Bonnie Bayse, Brenda Hackworth, Gail Quinn. Second Row: Brenda Moore, Linda Antol, Cheryl Benson, Carolyn Haley, Kelly Litteral, Jean Brewer. Third Row : Donna Wright, Cindy Menefee, Joanna Harris, Wanda Beggs, Sue Jennings, Ro- separale meelin!JS - berta Hedrick, Mary Pittman, Martha Via, Cheryl McCulley, Vicky Lyon, Linda Kerns, Janice Davidson, Sue Snyder. Fourth Row: Cheryl Corbell, Elaine Warner, Cynthia Conner, Carol Sammons, Brenda Bowman, Cheryl Dulaney, Lynne Brubaker, Jean Conner, Donna Garren. a.nd meel . Mrs. Jesse and Pat Wall prepare food for Y-Teen pot luck supper. Mrs. Hollenbach discusses joint meeting of Y-Teens with Cheryl Corbell. 119 �Much thought ts given to Y-Teen plans by unitpresident . p · · Peam. s. at Wall, Cheryl Benson, and Carol Y-Teens are served buffet style at pot luck supper. lo:;elher far co-operaliue proy-ra/ns. f4:~~ Row: Mrs. Jessee (sponsor), Susie Sassin Wall (urer~, Frances Catron (vice-president), Pat Ann L.Pr~s1dent), Lynne Shelton (secretary), Mary S tppmcott. Second Row · J oAnn Jamison Susan aunders, Phyllis Flick, Bo~nie Humphrey, 'sandra Bayse, Charlotte Carter, Jane Pierce. Third ~.ow~ Lois Locks, Pat Giles, L\nda Banton, G~le Au!ng ton, Diane Guidry Becky Arnold, Marga1 et Mot ton, B~rbara Doiety, J~dy Williams, Peggy Bradley, Pat N1chols, Phyllis Honaker. �• Nicodemus, Peggie Gentry, Sonny Ward, Barry Turner, Bill White, Ted Dalton, Terry Witt, George Knight, Melvin Ayers, Steve Thompson, Bill DeyerJe, Bill Woodson, Tommy Scordas, Richard Johnson. Fifth Row: Wayne Barnhart, Bobby Firebaugh, Roy Creasy, Neil Roberson, David Stoner, Freddy Webb, Tom Key, Don Hicks, R. H. Blankenship, Lynn Dent, Lynn Smith, Don Brown, Doug Williams, Jackie Tate, George Arnold, Bob Lee, Phillip Thompson, Danny Alexander. First Row: Eddie Allen (publicity chairman). Chuck Johnson (secretary) , '\Vayne Ferrell (vice-president), Fred \Vallenfelsz (tr easurer), Mike Ridenhour (chaplain), Mr. Wooldridge (sponsor). Second Row: Bruce Culbreth, Bob Funad, Billy Moser, Richard Flora, Jimmy Wood. Kenny Spiers , Alan Bryant, Ronnie Hodges , Barry Moss, Bill Meador. Thi rd Row: Robert Riles , Nicky Nicodemus. Dickie Moore, Jerry Dearing, Steve Mason, Eddie Gendron, Danny Bower. P . G. Wingfield, Victor Arnold, Bobby Biggs, Butch Harris, Andy . Lucas. Fourth Row: Tommy Jf;-_ Y /2/lS lhree confarence offices secretary, was a candidate for Clerk of the Senate in the Model General Assembly. A new project started by the ?i-Y members was the asking of the blessmg at all the lunch periods. Senior Hi-Y members attended the Western District Conference held at P atrick Henry in December. Two Fleming boys, Pete Pendleton and Bobby Biggs, were elected to the conference offices of president and vicepresident, respectively. Chuck Johnson, local Steve Thompson and Bobby Clark prepare Hiy programs for basketball games. Jimmy Wood gives blessing at lunch. ; 21 �Y<.hyi.hm and !J<omance Greale Valenline c5pir.1! 1962 sweetheart couples are seniors Sandra Carroll and Barry Woodford, juniors Carolyn Cole and Richard Meador, and sophomores Linda Banton and Bill White. Couples dance to the music of Little Ricky and the Romans. Signs of the Valentine spirit soared at the annual Sweetheart Dance. The theme, "Rhythms in Romance", was carried out in the music of Little Ricky and the Romans and the traditional decorations of red and white. Students leave their books and studies to dance at the Sweetheart Dance. �First Row: Chris Catron, Valerie Simmons, Pat Yeatts (secretary), Bobby Williams (president), Richard Buckingham (historian), Jo Ann Jamison. Second Row: J. P. Neathawk, Charles Fogus, Judy c5cience Lewis, Frances Catron, Nancy Walters, Dorothy Boyd, Pat Lanter. Third Row: Johnny Winn, Danny Donahue, Mike Ridenhour, Johnny Wood, Victor Arnold, Mr. Melone (Sponsor) C/u/; develops scienlisls Producing high. caliber, award winning science fair projects was the primary aim of the Science Club. Each month the club sponsored a physical, biological or chemistry display in one of the laboratory's display cases. The entire club c o mp e t e d for the Miller Award given on the state level to the most outstanding club. The club also participated with area clubs in preparing a Science F air documentary film sh owing the preliminary steps in producing a winning project. Members of the Science Club make ribbons for the junior high school science fairs. 123 �Back row, left to right: Richard Buckingham, Bruce Culbreth, Johnny Winn, Tommy Scordas, Billy Deyerle, Earl Muntzing, Richard Johnson, Larry Beard, Andy Lucas, Bill Bradley, Ralp h Rood, Doug Barnett, Bill Owens. Billo Balentine, Billy Clingenpeel, Larry Davis, Barry Webb, David Calvert, Wayne Pugh. Denny Brown, Bill Balentine, Ralph Rood move band instruments to new band room. YJand "The only way to get to the top is to climb; the only way to s tay there is to work." This motto was stressed many times during Mr. Kitchen's fifth year as band director. Excitement filled the air as the eighty-five piece marching band strutted down the field at the first football game of the year. Later in the season, the band performed a concert for the P. T. A. convention at the Mosque Th eater in Richmond . Besides participating in seven football games and the Southwestern Band Festival, the band managed to perform in seven concerts, i n c 1 u d i n g the District F estival in Lynchburg. The year came to a climax when the group marched at the annua l Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. �Third row: Philip Thompson, Denny Brown, Mike Carroll, Billy Meador, Dickie Capps, Jimmy McCulloch, Carl Martin, Jimmy Totty, Wayne Carter, Bob Funa ri, Doug Frye, David Hammond, Linda Trinko, Ka r en Webb, Susan Williams, Patricia Drewry, Martha Dick, Donna Hodges. Second row: Lynn Smith, Steve Hampton, John Neely, David Muddiman, Richard Dean, Phyllis Flick, Janice Davidson, Jane Mills, Betty Brown, Charlotte Carter, Jayne Ward, Marylin Smith, Freda Foley, Donna Wright, Mary Tanner. F irst row: Raymond Naff, Tommy Himes, Gregg Coulter, Roger Mills, Ricky Helton, J. P. Neathawk, Steve Smith, Sydney Tanner, Wayne France, Roderick Farris, Bobby Boyd, Ina C1·ouch, Jacqueline Adams, Salley McFarlane. pe~r.ms al G.herry :73/osso.m Jesliua./ Andy Lucas and Mr. Ki tchen file band selections in the new music room. -~ �The ballroom of H otel Roa n oke echoed with the harmonio us s ound of the F le ming D a nce Band as t h ey played f or the Junior Miss Vi rginia P a geant. Simila r s cenes took place t hro ug h o ut t he year a s the da nce band continued to g row in p opular ity and effici en cy. The g r eatest honor of the yea r was t h e invi t ation t o play for the Nati on a l Junior Miss P agean t in Mobile , Alabam a. Fi~st Ro~: Ric~ard Buckingham, Tommy Scordas, Lynn Warren, Johnny Wm~, Billy Chngenpe~l, Jane Ward. Second Row : Steve Smith , Carl Martm, ;Ralph Rood? M1k~ Carr~ll, Earl Muntzing, Bill Deyerle , J ohnny Wood, Jim Totty, Bill Owens, Bill Bradley (leader), Bill Ballentine. 7Jance7 Y ep 7.Janch arouse enlh u s ias /11 First Row : Ralph Rood (leader), E arl Muntz ing , Tommy Scordas, Billy Clingenpeel, Bill Bra dley, J ohnny W ood , J. P . N e a hawk, Raymond N aff. Second Ro w : Mike Carroll, David H a mmond, Ste ve Smith, Denny Brown, Phyllis F lick, Sallye McFarla ne , Jan e Ward, B etty Brown. Third Row : Larry Beard, Ina Crouch, Bre nda Ma rtin, Ric hard Buckingham, Carl Martin, Johnny Winn, J a nice Da vidson, Cha rlo tte Carter. Leading students in school songs and supplying harmony and assurance to home basketball games were only a sm~ll portion of the pep b~nd's 1962 activities. Participating in pep assemblies, the Homecoming bonfire, and the Republican State Convention were some of the y ea r ' s highlights. Spirit was aroused at t he National Business College Games and the Grand Opening of the Starland Bowling Center by the vivacity of the Pep Band. �2/(cgorelles paue way /or :Band Majorettes await signal for half-time routine. Majorettes are from left to right: Jane Mills, Betty Brown, Carolyn Deyerle, Jane Ward, Linda Trinko, Jackie Adams, Faye Hodges, Brenda Saul, Phyllis Flick, Janice Davidson. Kneeling is headmajorette, Charlotte Carter. Adding a touch of glamor to the band, the majorettes skillfully performed many twirling routines at football games and parades. In performances with the firetwirlers, Charlotte Carter and Brenda Saul, created a thrilling spectacle for the onlookers. Long summer practice::; and hours of work during school were rewarded as these majorettes marched in the Shrine and the Christmas Pa·rades. The fun of slumber parties an d t h e Christm as Banquet a dded to t he enjoyment of their activities. l 21 �%a:;ic o/ sprin:; caplured by cSprin:; YorDlal With the arrival of spring, students donned their best dress and any bad memories of winter were forgotten as the couples danced at the Spring Formal. Fountains, a sidewalk cafe and the "Place de l' Amour" portrayed the theme of "April in Paris ." The Chevies and Premiers provided the music for the dance sponsored by the S. C. A. Couples at the Spring Formal dance in a Parisian atmosphere to the music of the Chevies. 128 �First Row: Vicky Lyon, Sharon McDaniel, Ginger Gevrekian, Margaret Morton, Tam Showalter, Joan Magness. Second Row: Brenda Moore, Brenda Booe, Pat Karnes, Mary Pittman, Lois Locks, Becky Jr. Smith, Carlesa Whitenack, Cheryl Porter, Ann Kepner. Third Row : Pat Giles, Linda Moore, Gayle Nicely, Jackie Tate, Barry Beamer, Margie Bowles, Judy Smith. !J<ed Cross sponsors pr<yecf/or Velerans Red Cr oss members, Ginger Gevrekian and Frankie Catron bake cookies for Veterans. To serve the community and nat ion and to develop better human re I at ions by world-wide service was the goal of the 1961-62 Junior Red Cross. T o accomplish this high aim such projects as baking cookies for the Veter ans Hospital were carried out. Entries were sent in for the International Art Exhibit which the National Red Cross sponsors annually. Th e object of t his was to give foreign students an idea of the read America. Also on the calendar was a vis it to t he Blood Center. The year ended with the club sponsor ship of the Children's Fund. 129 �Nancy Argabright (accompanist). First Row: Patsy Townsend. Pat Karnes, Regina Divers, Don na Dowdy, Brenda Moore, Sandra Light, Mary Pittman, Man· Ann Lippincott. Second Row: Sydney Tanner, Judy Self, Drema Dudley, Pat Gallimore, Carol Pearnn, Melodye de Ambrogie, Judy Bocock, Phyllis Lockard, Kay Windley, Mary Lee Hatcher. Third Row: J o Mitchell, Frances ~'leminsc. Darlene Updike, Joe Drumheller. John ;\lcKendrick, Curt Mahone, Ted Dalton, Steve lllason. Dickie Collins. Fourth Row : J\1:11·y Ann l\lcHenn., Pat Craft. Lan·y Dickinson, Denny Atkinson, Richnl'd Flol'a, Eddie Allie, Ron Binrchnm, Lnl'l'Y Cnmr>e•', Donny Mitchell. Glioir me,;nbers J'ain propciency lhrouy.h Wanda Light (president, accompanist). Firs t Row: Patsy Williams, Gai l Sink, Betty Rnrclnnd, Lindo Mercer (v icc-p1·esident) , Peggy Enton (l ibrarian ). Bar barn Miller (sec retnry-trens urer). Pntsy M?ses , Bonnie Moses. Second Row: Sh elia Bryant, Judy Ki ns, Dianne Thomas . Sully Edcllmn n. Don nu S1ueel'. Sandy Young, Vickie Robertson, Peggy Moses . Third Row: Patsy Williams, Lydin Foley, Linda Mattox, Betty Loving, Patsy Sho rt, Sue Snyder, Sherry Steve nson, Che1·yl Dulan ey. �First Row: Pnt Giles, Mn1·y Hnle, Lindn Booe, Cnrolyn Hnley, Drendn Booe, Cinda Menefee, Judy Hnrtbnrger, Wnncln Light. Second Row: Muriel Johnson, Sylvin Umbergc1·, Wandn Lucnclo, Mn1·y Kesselc1., Lynne Brubnket', Snndrn Brooks, Elaine \Verner, Pnm Grubbs, Mnrthn Via, Judy Fermet', Bonnie Muddiman. Sandra Naff. Third Row: Bill Agee, Edwin Menefee, Bobby cku(y praclice With many concerts centered around the Christmas season, Fleming's large choir of ninety-two voices performed for the Williamson Road Woman's Club and the Rotary Club. The choir members performed a series of short concerts at the Crossroads Mall. As always, the height of this season's activities was the annual concert at Huntington Court Methodist Church which included Christmas selections centered around the familiar '"Song of Christmas." Not least among the important events of the choir was participation in the flag-raising ceremony. Additional activities included taking part in the school variety show, the spring concert, and graduation exercises. Wnmvler, George Arnold, Pnul Paulos, Elaine Webster, Cynthin Conner, Carolyn Fizer, Shnron McDnniel. Fourth Row: Mike Hutchins, Ronnie Clifton, Allen Wells, Billy Clingenpeel. Bi ll Bnll cntine, Billy Moser. Steve Cnsey, Sandra Turn er, Anitn Hensley, India Bowles. Hord-working choir officers nrc First Row: Wanda Lucado. Mary Hole (treasurers), Second Row: Dreamn Dudley (viceprcsident), Larry Dickerson (president). Sandra Brooks (sec_retary). Third Row: ::\1rs. Webb (director). Nancy _Arg11:br1gh (occompan ist), Mary Ann Lippincott, Carol Turner (hbrorions ) . �' .• / \ : I' '" \. ·· ---~Fi~st Row: Pam Grubbs, Judy Farmer, Lynn Belcher. Kathy Willsey, Betty Patterson. Linda Antol, Linda Banton. Rub)' Scott, Sharon Thurman, Ruby Wimmer, Kelly Litt1·eal. Second Row: Sandra Naff, Barbara Rex, l\1ary Hale ! mas ter key), Carolyn Cole (secretary), Connie Kerfoot, Wanda Lucado (presi· dents) , Anne Craig (historian). Mary Bowman (assistant ma•· ter key), Tina Craig, Judy King. Third Row: Mrs. Gustin (sponsor). Shirley Brown, Joyce Dowell. Snlly Edlcman. Sue Dean, Andy Helms, Frankie Catron . Ca1·olyn Chick, Brenda R\'cker_. Becky Cregger, Connie Dillon. Jean Conner, Marthn Via, Linda Hackworth, Re11ina Divers, Jo Mitchell, Mrs. Loomis (sponsor ). Fourth Row: Sharon Dowell, Brenda Booe, Pats)' Short, Drema Dudley, Linda Booe. Frances Fleming, Dorothy Body, Linda Wade, Snndrn Light, Lois Locks, Bonnie Humphrey, Cheryl l\lcCully, Joan Johns, Linda Ke1·n s. Donna Lo\'ell, Doris P oston, Syl\'ia Patterson , Syl\'ia Umberger. Fifth Row: Kay Windley, Sandra Lonit. Linda Haga, Diane Dickerson, Ruth Van Rensselaer, Carol CundiCC, Sharon Cross , Donna Canen. Barbarn Miller, Patsy Hnlton. Mary Ann Lippincott, Cheryl \Vc1 ·tz, M111'ie Akers . Mna·y Piltman, Ca1·ol Bell, Lynne S helton, Toni Wimmer. Sixth Row: Carol Pennt, Mnry H ntc h o1 Caro l -, Ca1·ve1·y, Mn1·y Bowman, Judy Anderst.in , Br<'nda Hnckworth. Dawn Oyler. Carolyn Fizer, Cai·olyn Hnley, Betty Edwards, Linda Mooa·e, Judy Solomnn, Mary Ann l\lcHcnry, .Barbar Doril~·. Melodye de Ambrosco. Dinno G1·oss, Cynthia Gutherie, Lynne Drubaker, Gaye Minton, Cale Aninscton. Cnrol Doothe. ?ep Ciub adch !£.riff lo home 1a.mes Excitement is aroused at basketball games. Lively pep r allies encouraged by the Pep Club aroused school spirit and helped cheer the teams on to victory. The Pep Club decorated a Homecoming Float which won second place and it also decorated the goal posts at all home football games. Pep Club members served as hostesses as the new students entered J ames Breckinridge Junior High School in the fall. The club sponsored bake sales and rummage sales to raise money for its projects and took buses to out of town football games to encourage game attendance. �Fulfillment of junior class planning and the fulfillment of many seniors' dreams were embodied in the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Weeks before the Prom night, May 12, students wer e busily preparing for it. Juniors worked hard to get the invitations ready .for the printer and spent much time securing a band. Seniors, remembering the work of their junior year, relaxed and enjoyed the whole event. The success of the Prom was evident from the many happy expressions and the excitement that remained long after the dance was over. 4 Carolyn Cole and her mother decide this is the dress for the Prom. 0xc..1le.menl reigns 1n preparalions far YJrom Mrs. Meador admires Richard's new jacket as he leaves to take Carolyn to the Prom. �Sportsmanship and s ch o o l spir it among the students were the major goals the William Fleming Varsity Club aimed for. This campaign proved successful in organizing the school spirit and in cr eating a more cooperative feeling among the students. Only those boys w h o fulfilled the requirements and proved their ability by earning letters were eligible for membership. F symbolizes the Varsity Club. Vars.t{y C/u/; honors Ykm/n51 711£/eies First Row: R. Gentry, C. Fair, P. Pendleton, M. Asborne, F. Wallenfelsz, W. Ferrell, R. Woodson, B. Crenshaw, E. Allen, C. Snyder, K. Underwood, E. Muntzing, K. Spires. Second Row: L. Dickinson, C. Johnson, A. Ring, B. Higgins, J. Hurd, B. McCarty, D. Barrett, E. Gendron, P. G. Wingfield, A. Lucas. T hird Row: B. Wilson, C. Hale, B. Harris, B. White, E. Winstead, T. Key, D. Roman, D. Moore, D. Wall, K. McBride, B. Deyerle, G. Saul, R. Updike. Four t h Row: J. Connor, B. Lee, J. Dearing, S . Mason, R. Minton, J. Spichek, B. Atkinson, J. Bailey. �l First R o w: Joanne Campbell, Sharon McDaniel, Ruby Wimmer (vice-president) 1 Sylvia Umberger (recorder of points), Carol Bell (president), Linda Hackworth, Anne Craig. Second Row: Jo Mitchell, Regina Divers, Connie Dillon, Lynne Shelton, Carolyn Fizer, Jean Conner, Bonnie Humphrey, Cheryl McCully, Rita Nott, Brenda Walker. T hird Row: 9.ir/s' 2/(0110!/ram Frances Firebaugh, Kelly Littreal, Sue Jennings, Brenda Hackworth, Linda Haga, Sharon Davis, Joan Johns, Pan Grubbs, Barbara Dority, Carol Cundiff. Four th Row: Charlotte Carter, Evelyn Ames, Pat Gallimore, Pat White, Lydia Foley, Shiela Moses, Elaine Akers, Rosie Lunsfol'<!, Brendi> Martin. Club chsp}a_ys sporls1nans.hip Wanda Lucado and Lynne Shelton sell drinks for the Girls' Monogram Club ·at home basketball games. Beginning its fifth year at Fleming, the Girls' Monogram Club strove to promote new sports and develop leadership among the girls. To help raise money, the G. M. C. sold candy and drinks at all home b a s e b a 11 games. The money wen t for awards and the outing at Douthat State Park at the end of the year. Among the year's projects were sponsoring a bowling team and helping the G. A. A. form teams in intramural sports. • �, First Row: Brenda Walker (point keeper), Sharon :'llcDaniel (secretary) , Jo Ann Cnmp~ll (vice-president) , Brenda ;\lanin (president). Sylvia Um~nrer (treas urer ). Second Row: Sydney Tanner, Anne Craig, Mn1·y Bowman, Elaine Willsey, Reg in a Divers, Barbara Fergusou, Becky Creger, Deanna Baird. Pat Shrader, Connie Dillon, Linda Hackworth, Kathy Calhoun. Carolyn Deyerle. Third Row: Donna Garren, Carolyn Fi>.er, Brenda Booe, Pam Grubbs, Frances Fleming, Linda Wade, Bonnie Humphrey, Cheryl McCulley, J on n J ohns , J ean Connet·, Linda Susan Lyon and Linda Banton sign up for intra mural games. Kerns . Donn11 l.ovcll, ('11rol t'un•l if f. Fou rth Row: J o Ann Recd, Tl"n·i 1\lus~<'lma11, l.in•l11 lla i.:a . Sally E•ll< mnn . Snndrn Nnff, ' Dawn Oy lt •r, H1·t.·nda lla t·k\\'u1·th. i:'\1ary Ann Lippin cott. Cnrol Bell. L ynne Sh,.lton, Toni \\'imnw1· , ,Jo ;lli1ehcll. Ritn N o tt, C harl otte C nru:1·. B1·l·n •lu Hu c.·kt..· 1·. E l:l inc J\kC'n.-. Fifth Row: Pnt <:allintorc•, Pat \.Vhit c, .J oyce._• \Vilk c· a· ~n n, S herry Pnync. Rosie Lun ~ f onl, Sn.n •ln~ LonJ..c. Huhy \VinHta•t·. E'·clyn An1cs, Dnrbnrn Dorin'. Huth Vnn H <• rH'4!" ilnc r. Di a ne \V lckcrso n, Bn 1 ·bn1·n i\J ill cr. Pnts:v Holton, l11·C" ntln l\l ool'C, S hit'IJ')' Kh1i.:. Hnnrnh Lee Hnrris . Sandra Long and Ros ie Fleming sweat s hirts. Lunsford purchase �Jo Anne Campbell and Bre nda l\Iartin prepare for a shot as R oanoke Catholic's defense moves in. Co-sponso1·ed by Mis8 Minton and Mrs. Berry, the G. A. A. w o 1·kecl diligently to get more students interested in girls athletics. New membe1·s were welcomed into the club at a spaghetti s upper at the beginning of the year. Throughout the year they sponsored intramuntl volleyball and basketball games. Ping-pong and badminton was also offered to girls '"' ho wanted to earn extra points. On the agenda was the Sweetheart Dance and a hop to h elp raise money. The biggest project of the year was a Ph ysical Education demonstration, which was open to the public a nd which featured all phases of girls' athletics. 9. 71. 71. Ule02bers earn poinls lhrou:;ii sporls G. A. A. officers, Sylvia Umberger, Brenda Martin, Joanne Campbell and Sharon McDaniel discuss plans for pot luck supper. �Boys' State Delegates, Ralph Rood Emery Winstead, Be rkeley McLendon and Gi{.ls' State Delegates, Cheryl Corbell, Beebe Hall Nancy Walter s, and Jo Ann Jamison look ~ver the 1961 scrap book. Brenda Martin, Nancy Walters, Bobby Williams, and Richard Buckingham were honored by the Optimists in the fields of Junior Achievement, dramatics, science and music, respectively. Ouls!a11d/.12!/ slu denls briny Margaret Morton won the title of Virginia's Junior Miss in the annual contest at Hotel Roanoke. Berkeley McLendon and Jim my Woody read their appointment letters from t h e Naval and Air Force Academy, respectively. 138 Dianne Beard, winner of Betty Crncker T est, admires pin and letter she received. �Nancy Walters portrayed the Madonna for the annual Christmas play. Berkeley McLendon broug-ht honor to Fleming by winning second in the state Voice of Democracy Contest. Jo Ann Jamison was Fleming's recipient of the D. A. R. Good Citizen Award. £onor lo Yfemin!J Fleming- won three of four first places in Roanoke City Science Fair; Jo Ann Jamison, Girls' Physical Science; Bobby Williams, Boys' Physical Science; and Dorothy Boyd, Girls' Biology. Congratulations to National Merit F inalists: Willa Robinson and Richard Giles, and to Pat Wall and Dianne Beard, who received letters of commendation. 139 �Whether on the football field, basketball 01· tennis court, the wrestling mats or t he baseball diamond, t he Colonels faced each foe with a spirit of sportsmanship a nd determination which radiated to and touched the entire student body. We turned out in masses whether in victory or defeat to cheer the Colonels and William Fleming High. The Lady Colonels, too, tasted the fruits of victory. Spring ,sports-track, golf, tenn is a nd baseballclimaxed the year's program. Each victory drew us closer to our goals as we looked to the future and ou r N ew Horizon s . Cxperienci.ny uiclory aizd cf:,fea! 14 0 ���As the Colonels relax, Coach Smith briefs them for the second half of the game. Jhe Wi/J;a.1n 7/e.miny Colonels . . . VARSITY SQUAD First R ow: Wayne Ferrell, David Wall, Barry McCarty, Robert Riles, Chuck Johnson. Second Row: Emery Winstead, Dickie Moore, Andy Lucas, Richard Meador, Carl Christian. Third Row: Philip Thompson, Jim Bailey, Bobby Clark, Jackie Conner, Roger Hedge, Fred Wallenfelsz. Fourth Row: Jerry Dearing, Rickie Elmore, Steve McCarty, David Maxey, Benny A tkinson, Ed Korzdorfer, Joe Sottile. Fifth Row: Robert Francisco, Lynn Dent, Bob Biggs, Larry Harper, Butch Harris, Ronnie Bing ham, Tommy Key. Sixth Row: Larry Farmer, Mike Hutchins, Bob Crenshaw, Reggie Gentry, Bill Deyerle, Fred Springer, Bobby L ee. Seventh Row: Phil Burks, Mike Osborne, Steve Mason, Richard Updike, Ronnie Minton, P. G. Wingfield, Chuck Hale. (Not pictured: Donnie Barrett) 1961 SCOREBOARD Opponent We T hey 27 12 7 6 7 7 Sept. 15 Sept. 27 Richlands Wm. Byrd E. C. Glass Pa.trick Henry Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Jefferson 13 Andrew Lewis 0 Halifax 6 George Washington 28 Covington 32 Graham 14 Date Sept. 1 Sept. 7 143 29 6 13 21 27 2 41 14 12 7 7 25 0 19 �William Fleming 7 William Byrd 7 A 7-7 tie was the result of the punchless William Fleming and William Byrd game. Neither team showed any offense, each scored after recovering a fumble. Byrd took the lead early in the second period when Dowdy ran 28 yards into the end zone. F leming scored in the third period when McCarty took a fou rth down sneak over for the T. D. Wall grabbed a pitch off right end for the t ieing point. At r ight Jerry Dearing (60) sprints in an effort to escape Byrd's Bates (44) and Bryant (59) . William F leming 7 E. C. Glass 41 William Fleming 6 Fumbles and unalertness cost the Colonels a 41-6 morale breaking defeat in the Fleming-Glass game. Glass scored 3 touchdowns in the first period to blow the game wide open. Flemin~ score~ its only touchdown late in the fmal period when quarterback Barry McCarty directed an 83 yard drive to paydirt. Below Fleming's Ferrell (65) and Key (94) knock Glass's Lampman (15) out of bounds as Meador (99) rushes to assist. Patrick Henry 14 Patrick H enry's strong desire to win a nd the Colonels failu re to take advantage of scori ng opportunities cost the Colonels a heart b r eaking 14 to 7 defeat to their new cross town l"ival, the P. H . P atriots. Fleming scored first in the 2nd qu a rter with P. H. bouncing right back to score in the 4th quarter when S now dove over right tackle with 9 :41 left in the game. Below is D avid W a ll (6 6 ) c ross ing the 30 yard line, while Don Bar rett (72) blocks PH's Whitlock. �Colonels rejoice over defeat of cross-town rival Jefferson High School. Willia m Fleming 13 Jefferson 12 With spirit running high , the Colonels earned a 13-12 triumph over their crosstown rivals, the Jefferson Magicians. In the last minutes of the game, the defense squad stopped the Magicians on the F leming three and intercepted a Magician pass, thus clinching the game for Fleming. At righ t Barry McCarty (7 4) r aces toward the s ide line in an effor t to escape Jeffer son's Crawford (43 ). William Fleming 0 Andrew Lewis 7 Fleming lost a much needed game to the Andrew Lewis Wolverines, as a result of not taking advantage of the lapses in their opponent's defense. Fleming's big chance came in the second quarter w~en the ball was moved to the seven yard lme, but the Blue and Gold couldn't muster the power for the big play and the game was lost 7-0. At left is Jackie Conner (79) making the initial stop for Fleming. �Varsity players Jim Bailey, Ronnie Minton, Chuck Johnson, Robert Riles, Chuck Hale and Fred Wallenfelsz stop for refreshment after Danville game. . . . :?.face !J?i/es On Cify--Counf_y Jea.m. WilJiam Fleming 28 Danv ille 25 The Fleming players took a hitch in their belts and with pure determination staged a two touchdown rally for a 28 to 25 win over George Washington of Danville. Wayne Ferrell got two Fleming TD's with Bill Deyerle and Richard Updike each scoring one. At left, Wayne Ferrell ( 65) races to escape Danville's Beale (22) and Marley (23). William F leming 6 Halifax 7 William Fleming entered the game with H alifax in an attempt to win Fleming's homecom ing and a western district game. The game was battled on even term s until late in the 3rd quarter when both teams scored with Fleming missing the important extra point. Pictured at left a r e Dickie Moore (85) and Wayne F errell (65) on the receiving end of a Bill Deyerle pass with Lindley (2) of H a lifax trying to break up the play. �Cheryl Wertz rushes to congratulate Jerry Dearing a f t e r the Colonels whitewash Covington. William F leming 32 Cov ington 0 Fleming's hard charging, running, and tackling cost the Covington Cougars a 32-0 loss to the Colonels. Fleming got the jump on the Cougars and kept the pressure up t hroughout the game. This win halted a four game winning streak for Covington. At right, Fleming's Crenshaw (68) dodges to escape Covington's Blankenship (22) and Leitch (29). William F le ming 14 Graham 19 William Fleming met Graham in Victory Stadium for the final game of the season. Fleming had to win this game to come up with an even .500 season. Because of a last minute fumble on the 5 yard line in the last quarter, Fleming lost by the lone margin of five points. Pictured at right is David Wall (66) making Fleming's second touchdown. �Fleming's varsity coaches- Dan Wooldridge, end coach; Ken French, line coach; Fred Smith, head coach; Jim Moore, backfield coach. Coaches 7lncf Gaplains Bead Jhe Jeam Coach Elliot is shown discussing Junior Varsity offense plays with Buhford Holley and John Hatcher. Fleming's co-captains - Barry McCarty and Robert Riles. 148 �SCOREBOARD They Opponen t We Spring . . . . . . ....... Danville ..... . . ....... .. . A. Lewis . . . . . . . . . .... . Halifax . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 27 7 7 13 13 6 7 . . . . . . . . . .. s. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . 0 20 7 20 27 7 c. E. c. Glass v. E. P. Henry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Byrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 The J.V. team had a winning year taking five of the nine games played . The Baby Colonels scored 121 points to their opponents' 46 never losing by more than one touchdown. The J.V . 0 team was coached by Coach E lliot and assisted by Coach Porter. 6 0 0 Junior Varsily Jlas Winn.in:; c5eason Fir st Row: Rickie Helton, Johnny Mullineaux, Vic Sprenger!, Ronnie Martin, David Cahill, Ronnie Hodges. Second Row: Lee Moon, Ted Lyon, Johnny Lippincott, Mike Stephenson, Buford Holley, Meritt Jones. Thir d Row: Bill Agee, Mike Jones, Wayne France, Skip Kidd, John Mc Kendrick, Mike Per- fater. Fourth Row : Eugene Montgomery, David Kessler, Bill Chick, John Hatcher, Walley Thomas, Mike Hunt. Fifth Row: Coach Porter, Butch Culbreth, Ted Dalton, Jerry Hughes, Coach Elliot. Not pictured Bud Weaver. 149 �Jfomecom.in.9' Judy Lewis, Ca r o 1 y n Haley, T oni S arver, and Mary H a le a r e a tte nda n ts fo r Maid of Honor, Cha r lot te Car ter a nd Queen Roy ce H a ll. Members of the Art Club display float w hich won third prize. "Till We Meet Again" was the theme of the 1961 Homecoming weekend . The festivities began the night before the game with a bonfire. Before the game, floats paraded around the stadium, adding to the thrilling celebration. At half time the queen and her court were presented to the enthusiastic crowd. Although the Colonels were defeated by the Comets of Halifax 7 to 6 the hop following the game was full of pep and spirit as it ended a memorable event. I SO �Jlcliu.1/ies Jhj.lihjhl Yoo!ba!T c5eason T w o members of "Our Town" ca s t, Nancy Walters and Steve Cabaniss, represent the play in the parade. Royce Hall reigned as queen of 1961 homecoming. Annual staff members JoAnn Jamison, Sue Moore, Dorothy Boyd, Sue Jennings, Steve Tobias and Shirley Leffel portray professions of Fleming graduates "Through the Years". 151 �_J row: P. Burks, M. Huffman, E. A llen, R. l\Iinton, J. Dear ing, B. Frazier, R. Cr easy, J. Bruce. First row, left to right : J. Spichek, Coach J . Moore, J. Hurd. Second row: R. Coffey, R. Hedge, D. Moore, B. White, D. Roman, D. Bingham. Third C olonels use husf.fe lo m d e up.far h eiy.b l. Phillip Burks, Mar vin Huffman and J an Bruce, basket ball team ma nagers, help Mr. Moore pack equipment for fina l game. SCOREBOARD Opponent Date December December December December December January January January January January January February February February February February March March 2 5 8 14 19 5 10 12 13 24 26 5 9 16 20 23 2 3 Mt. Airy J efferson Cave Spring William Byrd E. C. Glass Danville Andrew Lewis Patrick H enry William Byrd E .C. Glass Jefferson Cave Spring Mt. Airy Danville Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry Halifax Halifax We They 37 42 63 61 35 49 49 35 32 49 35 39 57 39 31 52 41 41 44 53 47 43 47 39 53 48 50 34 37 50 57 42 50 51 40 30 152 �I The 1962 basketball season was one of irregularity with the Colonels pulling upsets and being upset. The Colonels had five returning lettermen and used hustle and spirit to make up for lack of height. Our gym which was under construction at the start of the season was finally initiated in the fifth game of the season against E. C. Glass on December 19th. The Colonels finished the season by beating Halifax twice and thus captured fourth position in the Group I-A Western District basketball tournament. Ronnie Minton shoots for a field goal in Fleming's opener against Mt. Airy. Colonel players were jubilant after a 37 to 35 upset over favored Mt. Airy. 15 3 �Joe S pich ek leaps h ig·h to m ake a lay u p for the 901onels against Cave Spn n g. Coach Moore gives instructions to his players du r ing a time out. iru!iale .new Bill F razier and Dixon of Glass struggle for a rebound as their teammates watch. !1!/1 12_ Andrew Lewis's Birch grabs a r ebound duri n g Fleming's fi r st p:ame w it h A n d r ew Lewi s. I �Coach Moore goes over a play with the Colonels during- half time. J ackie Hurd, a Fleming- starter, t ries for a lay up as an Andrew Lewis player str etches to block the shot. Colonel and Glass players scramble for a rebound. 155 �First row, left to right: C. Fair, Coach J. Melone, W. Barnhart. Second row: B. Firebaugh, G. Wimmer, P. Frazier, D. Calvert D. Whitechard. Third row: L. Dent, C. Sowers, B. Chick, R. Meadows, D. Moon. ' JV Ca!lers posl /5...-3 season Mr. Melone gives instructions to Wayne Barnhart and Chip Fair, co-captains of the J.V. basketball team. Date December December December December December January January January January J anuary January February February February February February March March 5 5 8 12 19 5 10 12 13 19 26 5 9 16 20 23 2 3 SCOREBOARD Opponent We Mt. Airy 45 Jefferson 42 Cave Spring 42 William B y rd 32 E. C. Glass 40 Danville 34 Andrew L ewis 56 Patrick H en r y 25 William Byrd 47 E . C. Glass 39 Jefferson 61 Cave Spring 68 Mt. Airy 52 Danville 37 And1·ew L ewis 41 Patrick Henry 57 Halifax 65 Halifax 74 They 29 11 26 23 36 42 45 24 20 43 21 40 32 25 48 38 27 34 �Picot Frazier shoots a Jay up for the Fleming JV's as Andrew Lewis Player looks on. Fleming's Firebaugh jumps for a rebound during the JV's first game against Andrew Lewis. �J . Ramsay, G. Gige1-, A . Ring, B. Biggs, S. Tobias, First Row: D. Stoner, B. Higgins, N. Robinson, K. Spiers, C. Snyder, T. McConaghy. Second Row: K. Underwood, R. Riles, B. Crenshaw, C. Johnson, D. Wall, R. Meador . Third Row: R. Gentry, T. Key, Coach French, .J. Drumhe ller, M . Hagan, B. Lee, M. Henry, J. Phlegar. Colonels boas! lhree unclefaa!edgrapple.rs The William Fl eming wrestling team had a n a lmost even season, w in ning seven match es and losing six. The m atmen had t hree un defeated grapplers, Ch arles Snyder, Chuck Johnson and Richard Meaclo1·. The district tournament was held at Fleming in which twelve sch ools participated. The State tournament was h eld at Princess Anne High School in Nor fo lk, Virginia. Fleming was r epresented b y Charles Snyder, Rich ard Meador, Bobby Crenshaw, K ent Underwood and Ch uck J oh nson. J o hn son placed fo urth in his weight class at the tournament . SCOREBOARD Date Dec. Dec. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 14 20 4 12 13 18 25 1 7 8 12 Opponent J efferson Danville Covington St. Christopher Douglas Freeman Blacksburg Covington Danville Blacksburg Jefferson Dublin We They 51 5 22 36 24 14 26 21 19 22 39 11 24 46 14 27 24 10 37 21 0 30 158 �Chuck Johnson welcomes the wrestlers from Douglas Freeman, during the District Tournament, which was held at Fleming. Tom Key uses a leg ride during his match with Webb of Jefferson. 15 9 �First Row: Richard Hayth, Eddie Allen, Bill Deyerle, Freddie Hunzinger, Richard Updike, Pete Penelton, Fred Wallenfelze, Mike Stanley, Wayne Ferrell, Kent Underwood, Russell King. Second Row: Bill White, Emery Winstead, Buck Garland, Dell Angel, Larry Dunagan, Dickie Moore, Gordon Conner, Roger Woodson, David Maxey, Wayne Goode, Butch Harris, Steve McCarty, Bob Lee. T hi rd Row: Coach Smith, Richard Hoffman, Jerry Dearinir, Jeryl Saul, L a rry Dicke rson, Bob Clark John Parks, David Dillion, John Lenior, David Wall ' Barry McCarty, Andy Lucas, Don Ba rrett, Richard :\leador. Jrac£ ?roves Jo 2Je Gerald Saul passes the baton to Dickie Moore in a relay run. 0 ndurance Jes! Roger Woodson broadjumps as Fred Wallenfelsz and Russel King look on. ~ - 1 I t �Event 100 yd. 220 yd. 440 yd. 880 yd. 1 mi. 180 l.h. 120 h.h. H. Jump B. Jump S. Put Discus P. Vault 1961 TRACK RECORDS Best Score Participant or Time L arry Dunagan David Dillon Dickie Moore J ohn Parks Gordon Connor J ohn Lenoir J ohn Lenoir Emery Winstead John Lenoir Richard Meador Richard Meador Barry McCarty 10.4" 27.5" 54.6" 2' 12" 4' 32" 22.8" 17.9" 5' 10" 18' 9" 45' 120' 12' David Wall and John Lenoir run a close hurdles race. Emery Winstead leaps the bar as Wayne Good and Bill White stand by. 161 �F irst Row: M. Bower, J. Benson, B. Wilson, F. Springer, C. Fair, H. Halest P. D. Gravett, C. Hale, J. Wilson, J. Bush. Secona Row: Coach D. Wool- Colonels Gqo_y clridge, S. Brown, D. Pence, J. Hurd, G. \Voolford, D. Layman, E. Snyder, B. Tunnell, B. Duke, Conch L. Wainwright. Manager: P. Burks. 23esl c5eason !7n 7Jaseba.IT Mr. Paul Foster throws out first ball to open the Colonel's baseball season. S CORE BOA RD Da t e March 28 March 29 April 5 April 7 April 11 April April April April April May May May May May May May 15 18 22 25 28 4 1 9 12 17 19 22 Oppon ent W e They Cran brook Prep School 10 6 V. E. S. 9 0 N. B. C. 2 3 Franklin County 8 2 Jefferson 2 13 E. C. Gl ass 3 2 Lynch burg College 4 5 Dan ville 0,1 4,3 v. E. s. 2 7 E. C. Glass 6 3 V. P. I. F r eshmen 1 3 L y nchbu r g Coll ege 2 5 Frank lin Co unty 12 2 H alifax 4,5 1,2 Jefferson 8 9 V. P. I. Freshmen 2 3 N . B. C. 14 8 �Joe Bush hits winning homerun in game with Jefferson. With a team batting average of .300 the Fleming Colonels placed second in Western District. Coached by Mr. Dan Wooldridge and Mr. Larry Wainwright, the Colonels fielded their best team in school history. Joe Bush and Jimmy Benson served as co-captains of the team. Bill Duke won the sportsmanship award and Sammy Brown with a batting average of .442 was voted most valuable player. Bill Wilson takes a throw at first as Cranbrook runner dashes back to base. 163 �First Row: Earl Muntzing, Tommy Scordas, Billy Clingenpeel, Bill Bradley. Second Row: Jimmy Woody, Johnny Wood, Ralph Rood, Wayne Barnhart. Not pictured: Eddie Gendron. Ael--men 1mproue w1lh each 02alch Tennis team captain, Tommy Scordas. SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Jefferson 2 5 E. C. Glass 0 9 E. C. Glass 0 1 9 8 Danville 0 1 9 8 Andrew Lewis 6 9 3 0 164 �1961 GOLF SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Halifax Byrd 13 16 12 13 10 3 3 0 Byrd Cave Spring Cave Spring Jefferson 4 3 6 13 Billy King holds the flag as Johnny Arnold lines up for the final putt. !J/e.ming gaffers wrn 9o.(72/(alcbes Billy King tees off to start match with Byrd. Steve Baine blasts out of a sand trap. 165 1 �These girls cheered the varsity teams to many victories. They are: Firs t Row: Kelly Littreal, Cheryl Peters, Joan Magness, Ruby Wimmer; Second Row: Cheryl Corbell, Pam Grubbs, Maria Ward, Bonnie Muddiman; Th ird Ro w: Beebe II a ll , Linda Antol. 166 �I I l G.heerleaders ur:;e leam lo uiclories Fleming students .ioin Bonnie Muddiman, Ruby Wimmer and other cheerleaders in the excitement of gaining points over Andrew Lewis High. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders of 1961-1962. Front row: Frances Fleming, Ruby Scott, Lynn Belcher, Sharon Thurman. Back row: Judy Farmer, Linda Banton, Betty Patterson, Kathy Willsey. With the teams' winning records, t h e cheerleaders were rewarded for their hard work. They h eld bake sales to r aise money for t heir new uniforms, served as princesses at the opening of the Crossroads Mall and acted as hostesses for a P. T. A. Meeting. Sponsoring buses to out-of-town football games was one of the year's projects. They also attended the Group I-A Western District basketball tournament at Halifax, cheered for an insurance company convention at Hotel Roanoke, and tried to promote good sportsmanship by visiting other local high schools. 167 �First Row : Lydia Foley, Carolyn Fizer, Sherry Payne, Brenda Walker, Jo Anne Campbell, Brenda Martin, Rita Nott, Connie Dillon, Jean Conners. Second Row: Cheryl McCulley, Sylvia Umberger, Shelia Moses, Lynne Shelton, Diane Dickc1·son, Maqnu·et Payne, Elaine Akers, Rosie Lunsford, Joan Johns, Sandra Long. Voffeyb'aff Gliampionsliip caplured Under the capable leadership of Miss Betty Minton and Mrs. Linda Berry, the Girls' Volleyball Team captured the city volleyball championship. Practice b e g an soon after school started and the team members showed unity and enthusiasm from the beginning to the end of the season. T o highlight the volleyball championship. a banquet was held at P atrick Henry H igh School. Co-captains Jo Anne Campbell and Brenda Martin presented the trophy to Mr. Graybill, who presented it to the school. The Championship trophy was the first to be placed in the new school. "Practice makes perfect", as shown by some of the varsit team members. SCOREBOARD Opponent We T hey P. Henry Jefferson P. Henry Jefferson J effer son 15 10 19 15 16 11 13 7 13 8 �Lack of experience and willingness to win ca us ed the girls' Varsity Basketball team to take a t hird place position in the city league. Many long strenuous hours were spent each week in pr actice before a game in hopes of capturing a win. Even though the girls did not take the first place position, all of them enjoyed being on the team. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Opponent They We 24 Jefferson 22 Patrick Henry 10 21 Catholic 8 23 P atrick H enry 21 39 Catholic 11 34 25 25 J efferson /, ~ IC First row : Carolyn Fizer, Brenda Martin, JoAnne Campbell, Sandra Long. Second row: Manager Jo Mitchell, Rita Nott, Lydia Foley, Sylvia Umberger. Third row: Elaine Akers, Roaie Lunsford, Lynne Shelton, Susan .Stone. 9 irfs :;a.in experience fir coming year Left to right- Linda Hackworth, Shirley Gillespie, Rama Lee Harris, J oan Johns, Connie Dillon, Brenda Walker, Ruth Van Renssalear, Linda Haga, Wanda Harris, Sherry Payne. To gain experience for a position on the Varsity Team, was t he aim of the Junior Varsity M embers. The girls practiced very hard and always played well in games. They beat Catholic and J efferson, which proved that they were a team of enthusiasm. Mrs. Berry, coach of the team, taught the girls the basic skills in basketball and helped them to develop t heir bodies mentally and physically. J. V. SCOREBOARD Opponent We They 18 29 J efferson Patrick Henry 14 20 Catholic 23 18 Patrick Henry 11 35 Catholic 12 15 Jefferson 32 19 �Miss Minton watches as one of her gym classes struggles with one of the new sports introduced this year. Betty Brown and Patsy Holton are discussing the result of their tennis match. With aid of new facilities, the g irls gym classes finally got under way. During the fall of the year the girls participated in field hockey and soccer. The basic fundamentals were taught to the girls because these two sports rarely appear in high school. When the cold months came and pushed the gym classes inside, they took up exercises and square dancing. This proved to be a lot of fun, and soon they realized what it was like to have aching muscles. S~rls improve !he.tr 7/ihlelic s.k.i//s �Gnlhusiasli c 9irls earn Sandra Marshall and Rosemarie Lunsford prepare to spend their physical education class playing badminton. T o build bodies mentally and physically was the aim of t he girls athletic program this year. Learning to think straight in the most tense moments tended to build confidence. Many intramural teams were started by girls who wanted to increase their G. A. A. points and have fun at the same time. Eight 9. 71. 71. po1nls Girls earn points through intramural sports. volleyball teams and seven basketball teams competed in the intramural games. When the spring rolled around, the girls started bowling once a week. Five girls composed a team and t he tearn with the most points at the end of eight consecutive weeks received a prize. Girls practice headstands in physical education class. I . �Football award winners-left to right-Robe rt Ri les, most outstanding lineman; Barry McCarty, most valuable player; Emery Winstead, highest scholastic a v erage, a n d Wayne Ferrell, most outstanding back . O ulslanchng al.h/eles brin!J Undefeated wrestlers for the season 1961-62 are Richard Meador, Charlie Snyder, and Chuck Johnson. Robert Riles accomplished many football honors among which was being a member of the first team in city county. 112 High scorer for Co l o n e l cagers Hedge. the 1962 is Roger �Head cheerleader Beebe Hall discusses plans for an upcoming game with Cheryl Peters and Maria Ward. al£/e!ic honors lo Yle.1ning Jo Anne Campbell and Sylvia Umberger represented the Lady Colonels on the All Star city volleyball team. Brenda Martin and JoAnne Campbell of G.A.A. put up posters advertising the Sweetheart Dance. 173 �• • ) - ~~~~~ ·~----~~~ - From kindergarten to college each of us is continually challenged by new experiences and ideas. As we strive for g reate1· knowledge and understanding of the world around us we prepare ourselves for the task that lies ahead, whethe1· it be tomorrow's assignment or our life's wo1·k. Each person in t he graduating class at F leming must meet the nu.;t e x pan se of the adult wo1·lcl as an adven ture r going beyond the bounda1·ies of hig-h sch ool life to sea rch fo1 those things which are high · est and best in life. Wh e n 1962 is but a memory let each of us 1 ·emem be1· and be inspi1 ·ed by t h is, lhe .\·ea 1 of N EW HORI · ZONS. 7 /;e 1 962 ( /olone/ . . . a picl oria./' l 74 �review o/ our Xe w Xor1.zons �cSenior 7Jireclory YVONNE DALTON ALMOND-D. E. Club 12. CALVIN ANDERSON-Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12; D. E. Club 12. LINDA KAY ANTOL-Y-Teens 9, 10 11, 12, Vice President 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Cheerleader 9, 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 9, i:C-Co-Head 12; Christmas Court 11; Sweetheart Court 11; Snow ·court Representative 12. BECKY ARNOLD-Y-Teens 11, 12; Science Club 12; Pep Club 12. CAROLYN ARNOLD-Girls' Chorus 9; F.B.L.A. 12. SANDRA ARRINGTON - F.H.A. 9; Y-Teens 9; Bible Club 11; Red Cross 11; Pep Club 12. PATRICIA (PAT) ARTHUR- Y-Teens 9; Red ·cross 10 Secretary 10; Library Club 9; Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 9; Science Club 9; F.H.A. 10. MELVIN AYERS-Football 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11; Hi-Y 12. JAMES . (JIM) BAILEY-Football 9, _10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, I j 11, 12. SARA BANDY - F.B.L.A. 12. Jefferson High School 1961. Transferred from PATRICIA BANTON-Y-Teens 9; F.H.A. 9; Girls' Chorus 11, 12. GERALD (DOUG) BARNETT-Band ~· 10, 11. 12. Treasurer 12: Thespians 10, 11, 12: Literary Club 10, 11, 12; D.E. Club 12; Rotas 9, 10, 11; Newspaper 9, 10. DONALD (DON) BARRETT-Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9; Track 10, 11 ; S.C.A. Historian 12. • BONNIE BA YSE-Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club _12, Treasurer 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. SANDRA BAYSE- G.A.A. 9, 10; Newspaper 9, ~0; Y-Teens 9, 11, 12; Bible Club 10, 11; Advanced History Club 12. DIANNE BEARD-Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor 12· Beta Club 11, 12; Literary Club 11, 12; YTeens 'u, 12; Thespians 12; S.C.A. 11; Pep Club 10; Art Club 9; S.I.P.A. Convention 10, 11; ~~ta Club Convention 11 · Latin tournament certificate of merit 9, 10, Letter of Commendation 12; Betty Crocker Award 12. CHERYL BENSON-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Presid~nt 12; Pep Club 9, 12. Transferred from Osceola High School, Kissimmee, Florida, 1959. JOSEPH (BILL) BRADLEY- Beta Club 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Leader 12; Tennis 11, 12. SANDRA BROOKS-Choir 11, 12, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; French Club 12. Transferred from E. C. Glass High School 1960. DENNY BROWN- Beta Club 11, 12; P ep Band 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drill Mas ter 12. 176 DONALD (DON) BROWN-Hi-Y 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. MARY (CATHY) BROWN- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 10; Pep Club 9; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12. President 12, City Wide Vice President 11; Choir 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Beta Club 11, 1 2, Secretary 12; Junior Class Vice Preside nt; Annual 12, Copy Editor 12; Homecoming Court 10. NANCY BROWN- Y-Teens 9; Art Club 12. RICHARD BUCKINGHAM - Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12 ; Historian 12; All-Stat e Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All-State Reading Band 10, 11. KE N NETH BUCKNER- D.E. Club 12. LINDA BUCKNER- F.B.L .A . 12. LINDA BYRD- G.A.A. 9, 10, President 9; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 11 Corresponding Secretary 11; D.E. 12; Pep Club 10 11 · Homecoming Court 11. ' ' JIMMY CALL-Art Club 10; D.E. Club 12. SHERRY CADp- Y-Te.ens 9, 11; G.A.A. 11; Beta Club 11, 12, Vice President 12; S.C.A. 10; Senior Class Se_cretary-Treasurer; Newspaper 12; Beta Club Convention 11. JO ANN~ CAMP;BELL-S.C.A. 9, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12, T r easurer 11, Secretary 12; G.M.C. 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11 · Pep Club 12· Soft Ball 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11 , i2, Captain 10; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captai n 11. SANDRA 9ARROLL--Newspaper 9, 10; Annual 12, Classes. ~d1tor 12; Y-teens 9, 10, 11, 12, SecretaryTreasuxer 9 , Master Key 10; F.H.A. 9 Treasurer 9. Pep Club 9 , 12; G.A .A. 9, 10; Cheerieading 9 12' ' ' Ed Dillon, Barry Schlosser and Judy Gee try out new drink machine. �Corresponding Secretary 12, Bowling Team 9; Volleyb~ll 10; Sweetheart Court 9, 12; Sophomore Class President; S .C .A. 9, 11; G.M.C. 10; Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; F.T.A. 11, Treasurer 11; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; F.B.L.A. 12; Advanced History Club 12; Beta Club Convention 11. CHARLOTT~ CARTER-Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; l.\faJorette 10, 11, 12, Bead 12· Y-Teens 9 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10 ; F.H.A . 9, 10; G.A.A. 9, 10: 11, 12; G.M.C. 10, 11, 12; F .T.A. 10, 11; Red Cross 9; Pep Club 9; Art Club 10, 11, Vice President 11; Volleyball 9; Basketball 10. MARY (ANNA) CATRON- D. E. Club 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. JEANNETTE (CHRIS) CATRON - Y-Teens 12 Inter-Club Council President 12· Science Club 12: S.C.A. 12, Unit Chairman 12. Tra~sferred from Jeff~ e r son High School 1961. RUBY CHATTIN-Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. CARL CHRISTIAN- Varsity Club 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. LINDA CLARK- Y-Teens 9. Martha Perry models her new Prom gown. GEORGE (BILL) CLINGENPEEL- Beta Club 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 12; All-State Symphony Band. GORDON CONNER- Basketball 10; Track 11; Varstiy Club 12; Newspaper 12; Art Editor 12; Vice President of Senior Class. SHERMAN (JACKIE) CONNER-Varsity Club 12. CHERYL CORBELL-Pep Club 9, 10, 12; Y-Teens 9, 1 1 , 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 12, Treasurer 10, Recorder of Points 12; F.H.A. 9; F.T.A. 10, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; S .C.A. 12; Annual 12, Faculty Editor 12. ARTHUR COULTER-Advanced History Club 12. PATRI C I A CRAFT-Y-Teens 9, 11; Choir 10, 11, 12, Section leader 12; Girls' Chorus 9; Art Club 9. WAYNE CRIST-Basketball 10, Cross Country 10 , Football 11, Hi-Y 11, 12. Transferred from Warwick High School 1960. JAMES (JIMMY) CRUTCHFIELD-Band 10. SHARON DAVIS- G.M.C. 12; G.A.A. 12. Transferred from Jeffe r son High School 1961. MARTHA DICK- Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, R ecorder of Points 12; Bible Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; P ep Band 12; AllState Band 9, 11, 12. LARRY DICKENSON-Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Football 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 ; Hi-Y 11; All-State Choir 11. JACK DILLARD-D.E. Club 12, R eporter 12. SANDRA D I LLON- No Activities. DONNA DOWDY-Art Club 12; Beta Club 12; Annual 11; Choir 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. JAMES (LARRY) DUNAGAN-Football 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11. BETTY DUNCAN-Y-Teens 9· F BL A 10 11 12· V.O.T. 12. ' . . . . ' ' ' PATRICIA (PAT) DUNCAN-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; G.A.A . 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12, Vice President 12. !3UZANNE EDELMAN-G.A.A. 9; S.C.A. 12; Spanish Club 12; Y-Teens 12. PEGGY JO FALLS-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; D.E. 12, Vice President 12; Pep Club 11 ; Red Cr oss 9; S.C.A. 10; Band 9; F.H.A. 10; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11. WAYNE FERRELL-Hi-Y 12, Vice President 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Track 11, 12. PHYLLIS FLICK-Red Cross 9 ; G.A.A. 9; Band 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 12; Majorette 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12. RUFUS (BUTCH) FOUTZ-Photography Club 10 ; D.E. Club 12; Advanced History Club 12. RAYMOND FRANKLIN-Art Club 11, 12; Hi-Y 11. WILLIAM (BILL) FRAZIER- Basketball 12 ; Ba.seball 12. Transferred from Oxford, North Carolina 1961. EVELYN GARREN-Y-Teens 12; Spanish Club 12; Liter ary Club 12. Transferred from Jefferso~1 High School 1961. JUDY GEE-F.B.L.A. 12 ; Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. EDWIN (EDDIE) GENDRON-Red Cross 9; Track 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11 , 12; Poetry Club 10; Wrestling 9; Hi-Y 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Literary Club 11 , 12; Art Club 12; French Club 12, Vice President 12; Hi-Y Convention 12. VIRGINIA (GINGER) GEVREKIAN- Y -Teens 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; F.T.A. 12; Red Cross 12, President 12; Advanced History Club 12. 117 �KERMIT GILES-Literary Club 12; Baseball 12; Thespians 12. Transferred from Evarst High School 1958. RICHARD GILES High School 1961. I JOHNNIE HODGES- No Activities. JOHN (TOMMY) HOLTON- Bible Club 12. Transferred from New Hanover High School 1961. Transferred from Jefferson PHYLLIS HO N AKER-Y-Teens 12: F.B.L.A . 12. Transferred from .Jefferson Hi gh School. JUDY HUDS0).1-F.H .A. !"l; P ep C lub 10; D.E. 12. SHARQN GRAY- G.A.A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 11; D.E. 12. JANICE GRAYBILL-F.H.A. 9, 10, Advanced History Club 12. JOANN JA::\'1IS00.'- Y-Teen;; fl. 10. 11, 12, Treasurer 11 , Recording Secretary 12: F.H.A. !"l, 10, 11; Literary Club 10 , 11. 12, P1·cs id cnt 11 : Thespians 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12, Unit Chairn1a11 12; Annua l 11. 12. Editor 12; Beta Club 11. 12 : Science Club 10, 11 , 12; Debate T ea m 10, 11: D.A.R. Award 12; Beta C lub Convention 1 1 ; Youth Seminar 12 : First Place Girl's Physics City Science Fa ir 12. MIRIAM (TOOTIE) GREIG-F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12; V.O.T. 11, 12. CYNTHIA GUTHRIE- Pep Club 12. ROYCE (BEEBE) HALL-Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Master Key 9 ; G.A.A. 9, 10, Recorder of Points 9; G.M.C. 10 12; Pep Club 10, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, Recorder of Pdints 11; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Recording Secretary 10, 11, Head 12; Annual 11, 12, Photography Editor 12; Junior Class Secretary-T reasurer; .Poetry Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11 ; S.l.P.A. Convention 11; Girls' State 11; Homecoming Queen 12. CHARLES (CHuCK) JOHNSON Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 12; Var s ity Cl ub 10, 11. 12; S .C.A . 12, Secretarv-Treasurer 12; Footba ll 10. 11, 12: 'Wrestli ng 10, ·11. 12, Co-Captain 12; Trac'k 10. RONALD (RON) HARRIS-Transferred from Jefferson High School 1960. MAR TEL .JOH:--JSON- Transfencd High School 1%0. DONNA HASKINS High School 1961. DEBRA .JESSEE-Y-Tccns !); F.H.A. 9, 10; Girls' Chorus ~>: Choir 10; D.E. 12. Treasu rer 12. Transferred from Jefferson from 1Vlai nland ROBERT JONES-Football 10. 11: Track 10: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. PEGGY HA YES-Bible Club 12. SHELVIA JONES-F.B.L.A. 12; V.O.T. 12; Transferred from Jeffe1·son High School 1!>61. ROGER HEDGE- Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. DIANA <DIANE) KANE- F.B.L.A. 12, Repor ter 12; V.O.T. 12. Transfened from Jefferson High School 1961. DONNA HENDRICK-F.B.L.A. 12; V.O.T. 12; Bible Club 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. DONALD (DON) HIGGINS - Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. .JERRY KASEY-Art Cl ub !"l, 12. Secretary 9, President 12; Hi-Y 9 ; Librnry C lub 0 . RANNY KEYS-D.E. 12 : Choir fl . 10; Wrestl ing 10. DANNY KINGERY-Ch oi r !J, 10, 11, 12; All-State Choir 12. DOUGLAS (D OUG) K I NGERY-Art Club 9; Choir 9, 10, 11, Vice President; Beta C lub 11, 12; Senior Class Historian . JOAN KINSEY-G.A.A. 8, 10. GEORGE KNIGHT- Ban d fl. 10; Pep Band 9, 10; Football 9, 10; Hi-Y 11, 12; Cross Country 11. JANET KNOX - F.B.L.A. 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. Janet Knox, Wayne Ferrell, Gail Ratcliff and David Wells do "Twist" at Camper Hall assembly. CAROLYN LABRJE-Y -Teens 10. Transferred from Jefferson High School , 1058. VALENTINE (TINA) LAMPROS-Beta Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Pre s id ent 9, 10; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 12; Advanced History Club 1 2. JAMES (J IM) LAVINDER-Transferred fro m Patrick Henry High Schoo l, Emory, Va. 1961. ROGER LEONARD-D.E. 12, President 12. WANDA LIGHT- Choir 12; Girls' C horus 12, Pres ident 12, Accompanist 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School, 19Gl. LAURA (ALMIRA) LILLY- Y-Teens 10; D.E. 12, Secretary 12. 178 �Maria Ward, Fleming's Teen model at Miller and Rhodes, makes last minute check before leaving for her iob. STEVEN (STEVE) MASON-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 9 ; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Choir 9, 10, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Annual 11, 12; Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Football Manager 10, 11, 12; Baseball Manager 9, 10; Science Fair 10, 11, 12; Western Virginia Science Fair Award 10, 11; V. P. I. Science Day Award 10; Virginia Junior Academy of Science 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, 12. PATTY LOVELACE-Transferred from Marlington High School 1961. CAROL LOVING- Y-Teens 9; Choir 9, 10. JOHN (ANDY) LUCAS-Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Hi-Y 12. VICKY LYON-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, Recorder of Points 11; F .T.A. 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Red Cross 12. LOUISE MAUGHAN- Literary Club 9, 10, 12, Secretary 10; F .H.A. 9, 10; President 9; Thespians 10, 12; Beta Club 12; Pep Club 12. BARRY McCARTY-Varsity Club 10, 11 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. RICHARD MEADOR - Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. ROBERT (B OB) McCRAY-No Activities. ROBERT (B OB) McCulley-No Activities. ALICE (BRENDA) McGuire-F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; Red Cross 10, 11. Tran sferred from .Tames A. Gray High School 1960. SALLYE McFARLANE- Bowling Team 10; Pep Band 12; Art Club 12; Band 9 , 10, 11, 12. MARY (CINDY) MENEFEE-F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11 , 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 9. NORMAN (RALPH) MILLER-Hi-Y 9; Football 9, Manager 9. JAMES (BEDKELEY) McLENDON-Rotas 9, 10. 11, Vice President 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, President 12; Newspaper 10; Beta Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Ontimist Oratorical District Winn er 9, 10; Voice of Democracy Oratorical State Winner 11; American Legion Oratorical State A ward 11; Boys' State 12. GAIL MINTER-No Activities. FREDDIE MITCHELL-Poetry Club 10; Newsp:_i.per 11, 12, Business Manager 12; S.I.P.A. Convention 11. RICHARD (DICKIE) MOORE-Varsity Club 10, 11 , 12; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12. BRENDA MARTIN- G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Pres ident 12; G.M.C. 10 , 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Brass Choir 11; Pep Band 12; Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 10; Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12; Softball 9 , 10; Y-Teens 10; Annual 12; Wildlife Essay Honorable Mention 11; Optimist Club Award 12. JOHN MARTIN-D.E. 12. ELLA (SUE) MOORE- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Master Key 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; G.A.A. 9, Secretary 9; Homecoming Court 9; S.C.A. 11; F .H.A. 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Annual 11. 12 , Business Manager 12; Advanced History Club 'i2; S.I.P.A. 11. MARILYN (SUE) MARTIN Art Club 9, Vice President 9; F.H.A. 0, R ecorder of Points 9; Basketba ll Manager 10; Newspaper 9, IO; Liter a ry Club 12; S.C.A. 10; G.A.A. 10, 11; F rench Club 12. MARGARET MORTON-Beta Club 11, 12 ; Thespians 11, 12; Literary Club 12; F.T.A. 10, 11. Secretary 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross 12, Vice President 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11. 0enior 7Jirecfory 179 �GARLENE MOSER - Art Club 12, Secretary 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. BONNIE MUDDIMAN-Pep Club 12; F.T.A. ~l , 12; Choir 11, 12; Beta Club 12; S.C.A. 11, 12, V1ce President 12; Cheerleading 12. DON MUNDY-No Activities. JANET MURRAY - F.T.A. 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. MATILDA (ANN) NELMS-F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. RICHARD NELMS-Pep Club 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. BENJAMIN (NICKY) NICODEMUS - S.C.A. 12, President 12; Hi-Y 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. MARY ANN NOFSINGER- G.A.A. 12; Spanish Club 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. PAT NICHOLAS-Y-Teens 11, 12; F.H.A. 11; Basketball 10. Mis>; Sanderson hands transcripts Vickie Lyon and Beebe Hall. WILLIAM (JERRY) OVERSTRETT-Photography Club 11. WILLIAM (BILL) OWENS-Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11; Dance Band 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11; S.C.A. 10. JOHN PARKS-Track 10, 11. JUDITH (JUDI) ROOP- F.H.A. 9; S.C.A. 10; Bible Club 11; Science Club 11; French Club 12; Spanish Club 12. SHIRLEY PAXTON- Pep Club 11. SANDRA PEREGOY - Newspaper 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11. 12. Secretary 9, Vice President 10. President 11; Cheerleader 10· Beta Club 11, 12; Sophomore Class Secretary; H~lly Court 9; Youth Seminar 11. KATHRINE (MARIE) PEVERALL Art Club 10, 11. to LARRY ROWE- D.E. 12. BRENDA S AUL- G.AA.A_. !l; Band n, 10, 11 , l2: Majorette 10 , 11, 12 , ss1stant Head 12. Y-teens 9; BARRY SCHLOSSER-No Activities. MARTHA PERRY- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 10; D.E. 12. GEORGE (G IL) ~EJGLER-Hi-Y 0: Art Club 12 Treasurer 12; Choir !J, 12. Transfened from Navy Overseas Dependent School, Rota, Spain. ROBERT (FORREST) PINION-Choir 9, 10, 11; All-State Choir 10; D.E. 12. TOBY SHIVELY Tnrnsfen-ed from Military Academy 1960. GAIL RATCLIFFE- G.A.A. 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 9; Softball 9. MARGARET SINK- F ..H.A. 9; D.E. 12. SANDRA RAY - Y-Teens 10, 11, Treasurer 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 11. IRVIN (QUINN) SLUSHER Newspaper 11, 12. Hargrave Choir 9, 10, 11; JUDY SMITH- Red Cross 12; Bible Club 12; YTeens 12. ROBERT RILES- Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Baseball 9; Basketball 9, 10; W1·estling 11, 12; Newspaper 9; Choir 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, .12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. 11; First Team AJl-C1tyCounty Football. PATRICIA (PAT) SMITH-Band 9, 10, 11; Red Cross 11. MARIE CONKLIN SM ITHERS-G .A.A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 11; Cheerleader 9, 10, Recorder of Points 9; Beta Club 11, 12. WILLA ROBINSON - Beta Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Thespians 12; Literary Club 12. Transferred from Asheboro, North Carolina, 1961. ROBERT SOMMARD AIIL- No Activities. THOMAS CTOMM Y) ROBINSON-No Activities. JOE SPI CKEK-Varsity C lub 12; B a.sketball 10, 11, 12. Transfencd from Gary High School. DONALD (DON) ROMAN-Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. DIANE STANLEY- No Activities. JUDY STANLEY- Pep Club 12. RALPH ROOD- Band 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Director 11, 12; All-State Band 11, 12; Youth Seminar 11; Boy's State 11; Junior Class President; Hiy 11; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12. JAMES (JIMMY) STEPHENS- Band !l, 10. PAT STOKES- Y-Teens 12; F.B.L.A. 12. Transfer1·ed from .Jefferson High Schoof l!J<il. 180 �• DAVID STONER-Thespians 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Literary Club 11 , 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Debating Team 10, 11, 12. KAREN WHITCOMB-Y-Teens 9; F.H.A. 9; Voice of Christian Youth 11. CARLESA WHITENACK - Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 9, 10; Red Cross 11, 12. MARY AGNES SUBLETT- Y-Teens 9, 11; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Beta Club 12; S.C.A. 11. SYDNEY TANNER-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls' Chorus 9; Pep Band 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12. PHILLIP THOMPSON - Hi-Y 12, Historian 12; Football 12; Track 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. DELORES TOLLEY-F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12, President 12; G.A.A. 9, 10. JEFFRIE TROUTT-G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; G.M.C. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11; F.B.L.A. 12. ROBERT TRUMBELL-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band 10, 11; French Club 12; All-State Band 9, 11. BONNIE WILKERSON-F.B.L.A. 12. Transferred from Jefferson High School 1961. JOE WILKERSON-French Club 12, Secretary 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Vice President of Senior Class. DOUG WILLIAMS-Hi-Y 12; Pep Club 12. ROBERT (BOBBY) WILLIAMS-Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 10; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Historian 10, President 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Debate Team 9, 10, 11; First Place Boy's Physics City Science Fair 11, 12; First Place Engineering Award 11, 12; First Place Boy's Physics Regional Fair 11; Beta Convention 11. HARRY (ROGER) TURNER-No Activities. JOHNNY WOOD-Science Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Historian of Sophomore Class; President of Senior Class; Science Fair, Third Place, EDWARD (BRUCE) UMBERGER-Football 9. 1960. JACK WALROND-Hi-Y 9, 10, Chaplain 10; Choi? 9, 10, 11; All-State Choir 11; Advanced History Club 12, Vice President 12. BARRY WOODFORD-Hi-Y 11; Newspaper 11, 12; Youth Seminar 10; Basketball 10; Cross Country 10; Tennis 9, 10. DAVID WALL-Hi-Y 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling JIMMY WOODY-Beta Club 11, 12, President 12; Band 9, 10, 11; Pep Band 11; Annual 12; Sports Editor 12; Tennis 9, 11, 12; Beta Club Convention 11; Historian of Junior Class. 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA (PAT) WALL-Y-Teens 11, 12, Presi., dent 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Red Cross 11; Secretary of Senior Class; S .C.A. 12; Beta Club 11, 12. Transferred from Blacksburg High School 1960. NANCY WRAY-F.H.A. 9, 10; Pep Club 12. CARL (FRED) WALLENFELSZ-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Varsity Club 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Baseball 12 ; Basketball Manager 12. NANCY WALTERS- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary of City-County 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11 ; F.H.A. 9, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Science Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 12; Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor 12; French Club 12; Girl's State 11; S.C.A. Convention 11; Madom1a 12. FRED WEBB-Hi-Y 12. ELAI NE WERNER-Choir 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Literary Club 11. 12, Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 12; Y-Teens 12. Transferred from Princeton High School 1960. PAT WEST-Red Beta Club 11, 12. Crnss 9, Secretary-Treasurer; MARIA WARD-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Vice P1·esident 11; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, H istorian 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 12; S.C.A. 12; Annual 11, 12, Activities Editol' 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 12; Poetry Club 9, 10, Treasurer 10; Homecoming Court 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Bowling Team 9, 10. 181 Barry Woodford and Chris Catron hand Sandra Carroll their information forms for the senior directory. �:Jacufly 7Jireclory MR. CHARLES L. ARRINGTON MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN English Roanoke College, B.A. S.C.A.-Hart Hall T yping Bowling Green College of Comme1·ce, A.B. Senior Class MR. D. G. BAKER Mechanical Drawing University of the State of New York College of Education, B.S. Junior Class MISS LUCY H. BUFORD Reading Improvement Class Radford College, B .S. University of Virginia, M.Ed. MR. FRANK W. BEAHM, JR. MRS. BILLIE CHAPMAN Dean, Hart Hall; English Ferrum Junior College Georgia Tech Bridgewater College, B.Ed. V.P.I., M.Ed. Genera l Business, Typing Bluefield College Radford College, B.S. Y-Teens MR. W. ALBERT COULTER MRS. LINDA BERRY Principal ; German Roanoke College, A .B . University of Virginia, M.Ed. Physical Education, Health Driver Education Purdue University, B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. G.A.A., G.M.C. MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON Play Production, Speech, American Histor y Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Literary Club, Thespians, Debate Squad MRS. VIRGINIA H. BOYD English, Bible Madison College, B.S. Senior Class Mrs. Falls and Mrs. Muddiman ready library for the mid-term opening. MR. THOMAS H. DIXON Dean, Camper Hall ; Chemistry Washington and Lee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M .Ed. MR. DEAN EGGE Art Friends University Manchester College Bridgewater College, B.A. Art Club MR. WALLA CE A. ELLIOTT English, Guidance Randolph Macon College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. T rack, J .V. Football MRS. NANCY S. FA LLS -·-· Librarian Radford College, B.S. " 18 2 �Student teachers from Longwood, Miss Shirley Harmon , Miss R?berta Coldiron, Miss Carolyn Davis Miss Norma Wahl, Miss Eleanor Bradford, Miss Judy Pharr, and Miss Dorothy Moody, hold a conference in the library. MISS .JEAN FERGUSON English Mary 'W ashington College, B.A. Newspaper Roanoke, College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. History Club, Book Store MR. KENNETH L. F RENCH P hysical Education, Driver Education, Math, American History Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. Football, Wrestling MR. ARTHUR H. FREITAG Mathematics Cornell University Muhlenburg College, B.A. University of New Jersey, M.A. MRS. ROMA L. GUSTIN Latin Westhampton College University of Richmond, B.A. Pep Club MR. JAMES P . HILL, JR. Chemistry, Advanced Biology Roanoke College, B.S. Junior Class MRS. E. C. HOLLENBACH Typing, General Business Radford, B.S. Y-Teens, Junior Class MR. BOBBY R. GOODMAN Mathematics Elon College, B.A. Clemson College University of North Carolina MR. EDWIN C. HOLLENBACH Industrial Arts V.P.I.. B.S. MR. JOHN R. GRAYBILL Dean, Smith Hall; Advanced American History, Guidance Coordinator National Business College MRS. LOETTA W. HORTON Mathematics Woman's College of University of North Carolina, B.A. University of North Carolina. M.A. 183 �Yacufly 7Jireclory MR. JOHN J. MELONE , JR. Biology, Ph ysics Univer sity of Vi r ginia, B.S. Science Club MISS MARGARET C. JAMES Shorthand, Bookkeeping St. Joseph's College, B.S. Woman's College of University of North Carolina University of Colorado University of Virginia MR. PAUL G. MILLER Director of Activities Washington College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Ann ual. Newspaper MRS. HILDA B. JESSEE Government, World History Roanoke, College, B.A. Y-Teens MISS BETTY .J. MINTON Ph ysical Education, Health Driver Training, American History Longwood College, B.S. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., G.M.C. MR. OTIS D. KITCHEN Instrumental Music Bridgewater College, B.S. U.S. Naval School of Music Northwestern University MR. JAMES T. MOORE Physical Education, Driver Education High Point College, B .S. Appalachian State Teachers College Roanoke College Football, Basketball MRS. CATHERINE G. LOOMIS English Madison College, B.A. S.C.A. Coordinator MRS. VIRGINIA C. MASON English, Attendance Tennessee Wesleyan College Roanoke College, B.A. University of Virginia MRS. SUSIE M. MUDDIMAN Libra ry Clerk Radford Coilege Univer sity of Virginia MRS. IRMA S. ODOM Government, Guidance Radford College, B.S. Duke University, M.Ed. Senior Class Fleming's faithful workers, Mr. Lugar, Mr. Myers, Mr. Woodford set up chairs for an assembly. MRS. RUTH B. PAINTER Biology Radford College, B.S. F.T.A., Director Regional Science Fair MRS. MAMIE S. PATTERSON Spanish University of P uer to Rico, B.A. Roanoke College Spanish Club MRS. MARY R. PILSON School Secretary National Business College 184 �MR. EAR L J . QUINN. JR. English, Government Roanoke. College, B.S. V.P.I. S.C.A. - Smith Hall DR. DAVID D. REDFIELD Physics, Electronics Univer sity of Virginia, B.E.E., M.Ed., D .Ed. MISS FRANCES SANDERSON School Secreta ry MRS . .JEAN MARTIN SAUNDERS Typing, General Business Radford College, B.S. Y -Teens MRS. MANIE L. SIFFORD Mathematics Hollins College. B.A. Beta Club MRS. DAILEY B. SLOAN Horne Economics University of North Carolina, B.S. F.H.A. MR. FRED H . SMITH Athletic Directo1·, Physical Education, Histor y Roanoke College, B.S. Varsity Club, Football MR. C. M. SPESSARD Biology, General Science George Washington University, B.S. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. MISS ELIZABETH STONE French, Guidance Roanoke College, B.S. Colu m bia University V.P.I. , M.S. Annual MRS. VELVA S. SUTPHIN Mathematics Concord College R oanoke College Morris Harvey, B.S. University of Virginia Junior Red Cross MRS. REBECCA S. THOMAS V.0.T., Shorthand, Office Procedure, Bookkeeping Mary Washington, B.S. University of Virginia William and Mary College V.P.I., M.Ed. MRS. MARY S. TOWNSEND English Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. MRS. MARTHA M. WALDEN Ma th ernatics Longwood College V.P.I., B.S. L.M.U. University of Virginia Majorettes, S.C.A. - Campei· Hall MISS J UDITH WALDORF Distributive Education R.P.I., B.S. D.E. Club MISS SARAH G. WALTON American History, World History, French Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Bible Club, French Club MRS. JUNE C. WEBB Choir, Girls' Chorus. Music Appreciat ion, History Madison College Longwood College, B.A. MISS RUTH WILLIAMS English Wheelock School Western Reserve University, B.S., M.A. MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE American History. Government, Geography Lynchburg College. B.A. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Hi-Y Club �!7ndex Activities ..................... .. 100-139 Basketball ................. .. ... 169 Administration ....................... 42 Art Club ... . .... .. ................. 116 Athletics .. .. ....... . ........... 140-173 Band ........................... 124-125 Baseball ........................ 162-163 Others ......... .. .......... 170-171 Golf ............................... 165 Guidance Depal"tment ........ . ..... 36-37 Hi-Y ............................... 121 H omecoming .................... 150-151 Hon or Graduates ........... . ......... 77 Basketball ... ... ...... . .... . .... 152-157 Varsity ... . . . .. . ......... ... 152-156 Junior Varsity .................. 157 Beta Club .. .. ...................... 103 Bible .. .. ............ . .. ............ 117 Business Department ....... .. .. . ... 30-31 Junior Class ... . . .. ...... ..... ..... 78-88 Junior Reel Cro~s ... .. ........ ....... 129 Junior-Senior Prom ............. . . .. . 133 Literary Club ..... ... ............... 106 Majorettes .. ... .. ... . .............. 127 Cheerleaders .................... 166-167 Math Department .... .... ....... .. . 23-23 Choir ..... . .................... 130-131 Pep Band ... . . . ..................... 126 Christmas Dance .................... 115 Colonel Staff .... ...... ..... ... . ..... 104 Pep Clu b .................... ....... 132 Physical Education Departm ent ..... 38-39 Practical Arts Department ..... .... . 32-33 Curriculum ..... ....... .. .... . ... . 18-39 Dance Band ............ . ... .... ..... 126 Ring Dance ........ . ........... ... .. 110 Dedication ............. ... .......... . 16 Sabre Staff ...... ...... . .. . ......... 105 Distributive Education .... . . ... ...... 114 S.C.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ..... 102 Science Club .. .... ....... .... ... .... 123 Driver Training ...................... 38 Englis h Department .. . ............... 26 Faculty ........................... 44-49 Faculty Directory ................ 182-185 Science Department ..... . .... .. .. . . 20-21 Senior Ac t ivities ... .... . . ... ....... 52-55 Fine Arts Department . ..... ... .. . Senior Directory . ................ 176-181 Football Varsity ..................... 142-148 Social Studies Department ..... . .... 24-25 Senior Class . ....... .... .......... . 56-76 Junior Varsity .................. 149 Sophom ore Class .............. ..... 89-97 Spanish Club ......... .. ............. 111 Foreign Language ..... . . ........... 28-29 Spring Formal ...................... 128 Foreword ......... .. ......... .. ....... 4 Sweetheart Dance . . . ..... .. .... . .... 122 Tenni s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... !64 Th esp1 .ans ..... ..... ...... .. .... 107-109 French Club ............ .. .......... 111 Freshman Class . ...... ..... ....... . 98-99 Future Business Leader s ............. 113 Future Teachers ..................... 112 Track · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ... .. ... . . 160-161 Varsity Club ......... .... ....... ... . 134 Girls' Athletic Association ........ 136-137 Who's Who in Activities _......... 138-139 Girls' Monogram Club .... . ..... : ..... 135 Who's Who in Athletics ..... ... ... 172-173 Gids' Sports Wrestling .. , . ..... . ........ .. ... 158-159 Volleyball ...... ... ..... ..... .... 168 Y-Teens ..... .. ................. 118-120 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1962 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1962 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3218/Colonel1961.1.pdf 0ceed955ea91263c2e554b23c95d5919 PDF Text Text .•.. - ; --- - - - . _ _ _ .. Ii.;. _ ~. ·~·- ... ,. .:. - ~ . .:.. ....... ._ -, - .. ~ .... . ..- .:--':" ~- F:.- : ~--. .; ~ .... ,. -:_.. .. ::;.. '- .. .... .... .. -· ~ .. -. ~ 0 ~ . ~ > .. r ~ NINETEEN HUN DRED SIXTY ONE ., ~· ·. ,. ..:. · .· ........ ... - ·: .1 --------- ;.. ·, tt I I· ·-· .;• ·. ... ··. ·.-:· .... ... : . .......· = .' ..,_ ··~· '.." ..:,. �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l L i brary Virginia Room ���THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY -ONE ��fI Building in Wisdom Through ... CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Pages 18-37 THE Building Democratic Ideals Through ... CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Pages 38-81 William Fleming High Schoo l Roanoke, Virginia Building in Skill and Character Through ... ATHLETICS Pages 82- 115 These are the Architects ... THE FACULTY r'ages 116-125 We are the Builders ... THE STUDENTS Pages 126-175 �AT �. ::::. ......,., - 0 1195 0196012 2 v. / - I --...--, WILLIAM FL EMING HIGH SCHOOL .. . / I " IF YOU HAVE BUil T CASTLES IN THE AIR YOUR WORK NEED NOT BE LOST ... THAT IS WHERE THE Y SHOULD BE NOW PUT THE FOUNDATIONS UNDER THEM " Thoreau �a new and modern plant meeting the increased \ - .... ( --------- The new William Fleming High School Completion date .. September, 1961 6 �demands of a bold, exciting future ... As we watch the huge machines scoop out heaps of dirt, as we note with pride the slow but steady progress of the steel framework, we realize that 1960-61 is the lost year we shall occupy our present building. During the long period that this building hos stood, it hos served its purpose well . Nearly three thousand students hove passed through its doors to become the useful citizens of today. But no longer is this structure adequate; now a larger and more modern Fleming must be bui It to meet our needs. Our Iives as students follow much the some pattern . Each year our accomplishments, our growth, our ideas ore sufficient for that particular stage of our development. Yet, like the "Chambered Nautilus" we must continue to build "more stately mansions". The workers erect the steel and lay the brick that will house our new school. We read the texts and write the papers that will broaden our knowledge . Whether workers or students, our task is a common one. We ore building. em p loy in g up -to -date techn ique s and facilities . �- --. -·---- Morch, 1961 f inds construction on new Wm. Fleming Wei/ under woy. But we must not build With mortar and brick - - -_...._ ------------ -- ----------- ---------.-- -- ___ JL �Mory Ann Porks, David Laymon, ond Morie Conklin make use of library fac ilities . .. alone , .. . we must build with wisdom �retaining great truths of the past while searching �on the frontier of knowledge for greater things . Sherry Codd, Elaine Wil sey and Terry Witt study the body structure of the frog. M iss Walton reads to her American history class from the American Heritage magazine. 11 �Madonna portrayed by Mory Ann Porks. We must build 1n character, us ing strong 12 �Sue Moore serves Lindo Crouch, Mario Word, and Brintho Clorke at Home Ee. luncheon. The Homecoming Queen and her Court: clockwise, B. Bryont, Queen; C. Riley, Maid of Honor; M. Word; L. Kerns; B. Potterson; J . Angle; J . Engle; L. Bonton; A. Helm; and L. Byrd. moral fiber as our material. .. 13 �and, if we are to reach our castles in the sky �we must build withoJt delay and with vigor . 15 �\ \ �We ded icate a book ... He dedicates his life No one has watched with keener interest the building of the new Fleming than one who has been for seventeen years associated with the old . In that time his department has grown fro ma tiny room which also housed the cafeteria to larger quarters better able to accommodate the number of students who have found in his authoritative direction development of skills and to lents that they might never have used. Quiet and unassuming, he m akes no c laim to fame for the help he hos given to the boys who hove come under his influence; but because his interest goes beyond teaching t hem to handle too ls and showing them the techniques of drafting, this influence p roves t o be a lasting one. With deep gratitude and affecti o n we dedicate thi s 1961 edition of the Colonel to our instructor in mechanical draw ing and industria l a rts, M r. Dona ld G. Baker. Mr. Boker enjoys listening to his tape recorder from h is favorite orm choir. Mr. Boker explains problem mechanicol dra wing class. to his 17 �Building In Wisdom Through .... 18 �To build with brick is to provide shelter. To build ideas is to provide knowledge. The curriculum at Fleming hos grown with the years and hos laid the foundation for the expansion of subjects which will come with the new school. The recent addition of the reading improvement c la ss and the innovation of the programmed materials in math, whereby each student progresses at his own speed, ore but two of the stones of this foundation . Whether bound for college, to the business world, or to a trade, the Fleming student finds offerings to aid him in biulding toward the future . �·Ruth Z iegler h e lps clossmo t es Morgo re t Ear le, Dionne Turne r, J im Bailey, ond Fro n k Brown in junior Engl ish c lass. Gramm a r Teaches Self-expression 20 �Wonda Robertson explains diagrammed sentence to Susan .. ockovitch, JoAnn Dillard, and others in Mrs. Radford's eighth grade English class. ' Because of its importance in every field, English is a required course throughout our high school careers. Fleming offers instruct ion at levels ranging from the basic concept of the parts of speech to enriching experiences in the world's memorable literature and the intricacies of poetic expression . Mrs. Loom is reads a poetry .s election to her senior English c lass. 21 ENGLISH �Problems Stimulate Think ing "Progrommed textbooks" enable trigonome try stud e nts Poul Robinson and Deo nna Mortin to work at their individual rotes. 22 �This year Fleming advanced its mathematics program by undertaking experiments with programmed texts, now being used by only five American cities, in the fields of algebra, trigonometry, solid geometry, and calculus. The probability of establishing more accelerated classes was increased by the success of the initial attempt. Tommy Powel l exploins calculus pro blem to Bre nda Poindexte r. Gail Jamison wo rk s a problem in th e e ighth g rade .e xpe rimental algebra class. MATHEMATICS 23 �Fr C o 6 Ru Rh, P& 7 ci, •' -- 6 7 5 i'11•'•1i;· .111 _, j6 ::---_ • Ji mmy Benson, Chuc k Johnson, and Fred H ickom perfo rm on experim ent in chemist ry. Stud ents Explore Phy si cal World 24 �Marsha Nonce and JoAnn Dil lard work on on experiment in on eighth grade science c lass. General science, biology, chemistry, and physics form the bulwark of Fleming's science deportment. Of these, the first is designated for underclassmen, the second includes both introductory and advanced courses, and the third and fourth furnish upperclassmen with additional opportunities to broaden their scientific training. SCIENCE Sue Mortin and Patricio Williams d i sec t fetal pig in advanced biology c lass. 25 �National Problems Considere d . . .~ -?.t Miss Walton explains to her occeleroted history cla ss the importance of V irginia's location. 26 �For students desirous of learning more about the problems and potent ia lities of t he modern wor ld, there are c lasses in world history, geography, Ame rica n histo ry, and government. Whether an elective or a requ irement, each contributes toward the bu ilding of citizenship and the fur therance of civic p ride. Mrs. Quigley's sociol studies c lass wotches the movie "The Forester". Mrs. Odom ond her accelerated governmen t c lass listen a ttentively os Hol lie C rouch gives her report. b r . SOCIAL STUDIES 27 �Mr. Egge's advanced art class diligently at work on their projects . Students Pe rfect Talents 28 �FINE ARTS Fleming offers several courses tor developing the creative talents born within us. The bond member may foil to understand the art student's delicate pointing, the drama student's powers of expression, or the choir member's rich vocal qualities, but each class provides valuable experience for interested students. Mrs. Dickinson oids Elizabeth Collins in the use of the tape recorder os Connie Ennis, Joyce Montgomery, Buddy Dec.ker, Tommy Newmon, and Skip Corter wait their turn. Bond members rehearse for assembly concert. 29 �For rest Pinion's tob le is on example of the fine wo rk d on e by industrial arts students. Future's Foundations Bui lt 30 �PRACTICAL ARTS From earliest times people hove desired both utility and beauty in their doily lives. Fleming's courses in the practical ortshome economics, industrial arts, and mechanical drawing-help the student to fulfill these desires. Sammy Lone works on sketch in mechanical drawing. Coral Boot he, Anno Lonee, Dione Caro ll and Sue Moore prepare delicacies in home economics class. 31 �Plans Laid Business Caree rs Bonnie Bryant and Sandro Wright practice on business moc h inc s 1n V . 0. T. class . I • 32 �The clicking of typewriters, the pecking of f"!lachines in the V. 0. T. office, and the rustling of pages in the would-be stenographer's pad are familiar sounds to Fleming business students. In addition to training with these important skills, specialized classes are conducted in business English, general business, and distributive education. Lorry Whitlock and Jimmy Soul work business moth problems on board under Miss Bates' supervision. I .. I I Peggy Beheler, Mike Moomaw, J a c k i e Jocovitch, and Jeannette Colemon use tape-recorder in D. E. class. BUSINESS 33 �Sue Sutphin, Dotti Wells, ond Lorry Hill look on os Miss Stone checks the ir mops o f Fronce. Courses in Latin, French, and Spanish provide those interested in languages with ample opportunity for study. While the Latin classes struggle through their first declensions, the French students practice idiomatic conversation and the Spanish students, aided by their native teacher, learn the speech of our Southern neighbors. Languages Broaden Oppor t u n ities Sylvia Potterson recites before Mrs. Patterson's firstyeor Spanish class. 34 �Mrs. Gustin watches her second-year Latin studen ts, Becky Bryon and Mike Ridenhour, do verb synopses. LAN GUAGES 35 .. I �Many Fleming students enjoy the "learn by doing" technique of driver training . Driver education in the classroom precedes the practical application behind the wheel. Mr. French teaches Doug Williams, Sonny Word, ond Ann Overstreet fundomentols of driving. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Healthy Bodies Developed Mr. Moore leads eighth boys in calisthenics. grade To bu;ld young bod;es ond to develop sportsmanship are the aims of our physical education programs. Wrestling and football are part of the total program for the boys, while both boys and girls participate in basketball, softball, volleyball, and tumbling . 36 ~ �l Giving counsel on future school or job plans, administering tests and interpreting their results, holding meetings for parents, and helping with personal problems are some of the tasks involved in the work done by the gu idance department. GUIDANCE Counsel Given for Future Plans Members of Guidance Deportment, Mrs. Quigley, Mr. Philips, Miss Stone, and Mr. Graybill confer during a sroft meeting. 37 �Building dem ocratic ideals through ... �Without windows a building could be constructed, but its inhabitants would be unable to see the outside world. Without co-curricular activities, a school could survive, but its students would lack the broader view that such activities give. In participation in clubs and activities, the Fleming student broadens his view of life through friendships, opportunities for leadership and taking .part in shared responsibility. Electing officers for the S. C. A., gaining new knowledge in the Science Club or serving others through the Y-Teens, he broadens his scope and gains the broader view of school and community life . / �c? . Queen Bonnie B ant body pret was in sented to stu en I Homecoming ossemb y. ..: . m Wilson, Cynthia Gory Witt, Jr'; d y Kanode ride .on Weaver and u Y one Of the floats . Homecoming rn Parade. 40 .. • �HOMECOMING Although the 1960 Homecoming officially opened with the bonfire Friday night, actual preparations, such as decorating floats and selecting the queen and her court, were begun weeks in advance. This year's parade, with fifteen units, marched through the streets Saturday morning, October 22, giving o fitting prelude to the exciting game with Danville that night. The Colonels downed their opponents 7-6, but, as evidenced by enthus iasm at the cheerleaders' hop, this narrow decision only enhanced our triumph . Bonnie Bryont reigned over t he 19 60 H omecoming festi v ities. / _J �Bewildered eighth graders were grateful for the orientation program prepa red for them as one of the several SCA projects for 196 l . This, their initial undertaking, encouraged the members in their future activities- del ivering Christmas baskets to needy famil ies, planning the Spring Formal, and in general coordinating the school's clubs. Before their terms offic ia lly began, the officers, heacfed by President Ronn ie Ayers, attended a statewide convention of the st udent associat ion. Ronnie Ayers presides at S.C.A. meeting in preparing for Spring Formal. S.C .A . Co-ordinates Act ivit ies Fl RST ROW: J. Cox, J . Mills, B. Bryont, D. Bush, N. Vio, (Secreto ry), E. Know ling (Historian), R. Ayers (President), M . Porks (Vice President), M. Tonner, L. Block. SECOND ROW: J . Brown, P. Rhodes, R. Hoythe, L. Hulvey, R. Suitor, D. Beord, E. Webster, L. Crouch, B. Muddiman. THIRD ROW: Mr. Quinn, F. Brown, R. Scott, L. Shel ton, F. Hunziker, M . Vest, S. Correll, S. Moore, D. Goode, G. Arrington. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ph ilips, P. McArthur, B. Thacker, B. Mclendon, R. Riles, D. Shields, D. Hensley, P . Fulk, E. C osby, C. Hol ler. FIFTH ROW: J. Jamison, P . Pe nce, B. Forme r, D. Hollowoy, P. Ke lle y, D. Stultz, M. Sublett, D. Ledde n, J. Austin, S. Sossin, G. Quinn . �Morton, D. Beard, M. Vest, M. Porks. FOURTH ROW: A. Tice, P. Gravett, R. Ayers, J. Bush, T. Ferguson, R. Crist, R. Buckingham, B. Mclendon, F. Horton, V. Hicks, L. Hill, B. Barnard, J. Wood, J. Woody. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Sifford, P. Woll, J. Magness, M. Conklin, C. Hamilton, B. Ferguson, D. Stultz, J. Austin, S. Peregoy, P. Davidson, J . Jamison, C. Brown, N. Wo lters, N. Vio. FIRST ROW: P. Williams, S. Jackson, S. Moo re, J . Brown, D. Wells, L. Crouch (T reasurer), P. Fulk (Vice President ), P. McArthur (President), W . Old < Secre tory), S. Mortin, C. Hollar, S. Codd, C. Corbell, P. West. SECOND ROW: S. Carroll, D. Kingery, B. Higgins, D. Brown, B. Kessler, S. Link, T. Lampros, C. Rewis, B. Poindexter, E. Cosby, R. Ziegler, S. Roy. THIRD ROW: R. Hen n inger, B. Thacker, B. W illiams, B. Bradley, B. Clingenpeel, T. Atkins, D. Hogon, S. Word, M. Honor Students Serve Fleming status of "banner" society. Loter in the year a student tutoring service was sponsored, programs were sold at home football games, and the annual banquet for installing new members was held in the Masonic temple. Brandishing placards stamped "Meet Pete", excited Betas launched their campaign to elect Pete McArthur state president of Virginia's clubs. Once their venture had succeeded, they began the ta·sk of establish ing William Byrd's Beta C lub, thus achieving t he Officers Wonda Old, Phyllis Fulk, and Pete McArthu r join Mr. Coulter and Mrs. Sifford in opening the Beto Banquet. 43 Senior Beto Club members enjoy d inner at instollotion banquet. hom �Sabre Reports School N e ws J I l 1... C,,11 .. 1-1 ..... w.. T B. r:i n o~ • ~.. · 1• r l= k ·rn•ng r• , ~ n · R home n~ Mr. Graybill consu lts with Sabre co-editors, Phyllis Fulk and Carolyn Hollar, ond business monoger, Dotti Wells. "Socks, free socks, wou ld someone wear free socks to school, three days a week?" shouted newspaper students who were trying to get on ad from the Adler Sock Company. This bi-monthly school paper sent representatives to the S. I. P. A convention at Lexington a nd to the Richmond Newspaper convention. Its co-editors, Phy II is Fulk and Carolyn Hollar, carefully proof- read the paper be.fore each printing. j I Page editors of Sabre N . Wolters, T . Lampros, J. Wilson, C. Rewis, F. Hickman, B. Turner, D. Beard, and M . Parks survey their latest efforts. Working on their news stories ore D. Stultz, B. Barnard, S. Mitchell, A. Overstreet, D. Lovell, F. Mitchell , and R. Suitor. Margaret Morton instructs Sabre typists Nila Reynolds, Becky Brookman, and Judy Austin. 44 �Colonel Staff Records Year's Events 11 11 1 1 "Dummy", when used by one of the annual staff's eighteen members, generally referred to the original pion for the 1961 Colone l. Once the theme hod been selected and approved by the sponsors, Miss Stone and Mr. Foster, it was the job of the layout department to prepare this detoi led blueprint. Finally the writers and photographers took over, filling in the lines and figures with words and p ictures, and scurrying to hove their work approved. Mr. Foster, sponsor, wotches os Ca rolyn Hole, Wonda Old, and Ruth Z iegler pion layout for opening section of The Colonel. Members of copy department Jo Ann Jamison, Stanley Ward, Lindo Crouch, Mario Word, Carolyn Riley, and Sandy Ridenhour compose activities copy. Esther Cosby, editor, and Miss Stone, co-sponsor, check plans for The Colone l. Bi lly Stover, Steve Mason, Judy Brown, Fronk Brown, Ronnie Ayers, Royce Holl, Edgar Knowling, and Sue Moore choose pictures for sports page. 45 �Sen iors Formally G iven Rings Fun, fellowship and the realization t hat dreams of graduating were beginning to come true characterized members of the senior class as they danced at the Senior Ring Dance. A local bond, "The Nomads", provided the music. Led by the class president, Fred Horton, and his dote, Deonna Mortin, each senior received his class ring under the arch built by dance committeemen. �Piles of comic books, crossword puzzles, and pencils, collected from the homerooms reworded efforts of t he Junior Red Cross to aid the Veteran's Hospital. All throug h the year discussions were h e ld by home room representatives concerning the Candy Stripers program, which provided ex perience in hospital work for selected girls. SENIOR COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: P. Smith, D. Hunziker (President), W. Lucodo (President, second semester), J. Leonard (Secretory), C. Whitenack. SECOND ROW: P. Arthur, M. Light, B. Hancock, J. Corter, K. Madison. THIRD ROW: D. Bower, R. Sink, D. Dudley, S. Arrington, D. Avery. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Tucker, P. Gravett, B. Deyerle, B. Poindexter, P. Woll, C. Boothe. Junior Red Cross Aids Veterans JUNIOR COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: B. Crenshaw (Vice President), M . Via (President), J. Webster, L. Scott, P. Poulos. SECOND ROW: S. Deon, R. Wills, C. Ennis, J. Robertson, J . Sledd. THIRD ROW: R. Mortin, E. Quinn, G. Nicely, F. Ferrell, Mrs . Sutphin. Cutting out crossword puzzles for the Veterans' Hospital ore Sondy Shelton, Joyce Leonard, ond Jackie Conner. �Maiorettes Add Sparkle to Band The majorettes await o trophy ot the Shrine Gome. FRONT ROW: D. Mortin, L. Crouch. SECOND ROW: C. Word, E. Stanley, B. Hancock. THIRD ROW: C. Corter. FOURTH ROW: M. Perry, J . Broy. The majo re ttes for 1960-61 ore Julio Broy, Phyllis Flic k, Martha Perry, Lindo Crouch, Ellen Stanley, Bre n d a Soul, Becky Hancock, Caro lyn Word, Charlotte Corter, and Head Ma jo re tte Deonna M o rtin . With s park ling smil es and heads held high, the Majorettes marched in parades and football games, proud to lead the bond . Spon sored b y Mrs. Wolden and Mrs. J. C. Bradley, these high-st epping girls raised money for uniforms and accessories by having bake soles and rummage soles. Sliding through ank le-deep mud, the Majorettes captured the top award at the Southeastern Band Festiva l at Bristol, Virginia in October. 48 �8. Hancock, P. Flick, and L. Crouch wait to perform for VMI side at Shrine footba ll game. E. Stanley, C. Word, B Hancock, M. Perry, E." Cosby, J. Broy, enjoy meal at the S & w prior to a footbo 11 game. �Band These band members were chosen from state-wide competit ion to attend All-State Bond. FIRST ROW: D. Mortin, D. Stultz, J. Word, L. Crouch, M. Dick. SECOND ROW: B. Boyd, J. Neothowk, B. Ballentine, R. Trumbull. TH IRD ROW: B. Clingenpeel, F. Brown, R. Suiter, D. Colvert. FOURTH ROW: T. Akins, A. Tice. FIFTH ROW: R. Buckingham, C. Anderson, R. Rood. With the addition of o new color guard our band was in tip-top shape. In Bristol at the Southeastern Band Festival it won its third consecutive supe rior rating, an honor not attained by any other bond in this area. Throughout the numerous parades and conventions of the footba ll season the band was ready to supply the public with good music. Concert-wise there were t he Christmas Program at ~elrose B~ptist Church and the Pop Concert rn the spring. Nor was All-State deprived of our representatives, for we sent eighteen persons, a number exceeded by only one other band in the State. Earns FIRST ROW: B. Soul, J. Broy, P. Flick, L. Crouch (Secreto ry>, C. Word, F. Brown (Drum major), D. Mo rtin, B. Hancock, C. Corter, E. Stan ley, E. Cosby. SECOND ROW: S. Hampton, J. N eothowk, P. McArthu r (President), J. Shover, J. Wilkerson, J. Wood, B. Owens, B. Bradley, B. Funari, G. D ixon, G. Floro. THIRD ROW: S. Smith. J. Neely, B. Culb-reth, B. Webb, L. Smith, .___. __________________ ......... ·---------------------------------------------- ~-.---------- �Honors Bond members odd spirit to the footbo l I game by ploying "Peter Gunn". R. Suiter {Historian), L. Ledden, R. Trumbull, J. Winn, J. Womack, D. Stultz, P. Davidson. FOURTH ROW: L. Beard, M. Smith, J. Hunziker, I. Crouch, F. Foley, D. Holloway, M. Sutphin, B. Mortin, J. Woody, B. Clingenpeel, M. Tonner, R. Buckingham. FIFTH ROW: G. Smith, J. Sartin, P. Smith, D. Hammond, 'D. Whitlock, D. Wright, J. Word, J. Mills, E. Muntzing, R. Turman, R. Naff, R. Helton, W . Fronce. SIXT H ROW: P. Drewery, S. McForlone, S. Tober, M. Dick, W. Barnhart, D. Barnett, R. Rood, T. Scordos, F. Hunziker, T. Himes, D. Colvert, D. Fry, A. Tice. SEVENTH ROW: C. Anderson, T. Akins, L. Bower, J . McCulloch, D. Brown, G. Coulter, F. We.bb, R. Mills, B. Meodly, F. Horte n (Treasurer), H. Green (Vice-President), B. Ballentine. �.•• In m - Adding music and enthusiam to pep assemblies, basketball games and the Homecoming bonfire, our pep band par.:. ticipated in school activities and represented Fleming at the Republican State Convention at Hotel Roanoke. In the foll they provided peppy music for the students of National Business College. Whenever a small band is needed the Pep Band swings into action. •1---011....... 111111 lllll!P!! _ _ _ ~--.,~-=--=== Members of the Pep Bond ore: FIRST ROW: R. Rood (Leoderl, D. Mortin, D. Brown, H. Greene, B. Owens, B. Bradley. SECOND ROW: C. Carter, F. Brown, J. Woody, W. France, I. Crouch, E. Stanley. THIRD ROW: R. Buckingham, J. Word, A. Tice, B. Clingenpeel. Pep and Dance Bands Create Sp ir it Members of the Donce Band ore: FIRST ROW: R. Buckingham, B. Clingenpeel, R. Trumbell, A. Tice, R. Suitor (Leaderl. SECOND ROW: H. Greene, E. Cosby, R. Rood, P. McArthur, M. Sutphin, B. Owens, B. Bradley, B. Ballentine. "I Could Have Danced All Night". That's the way one feels when the Fleming Dance Band strikes up the music. The popularity of this group has been proved through invitations to play for the Miss Virginia, Junior Miss, and Miss Botetourt County Pageants, the meetings of P.T.A., Rotary Club, and other gala events. ; �Queen Trish Williams and members of her court dance to the music of the "Divots" at the Christmas Dance. Dancers Enioy "Winter Wonderland" With music supplied by the "Divots", the Christmas Dance seemed like a dream come true to the pretty Queen, Trish Williams. This year the Queen and her court 53 were not selected until the night of the dance. The theme "Winter Wonderland" was carr ied out by the appearance of Santa Claus and the giant red sleigh. �Sowing gross seed on the bore patches of the school lawn was the Hi-Y's spring project. Don Shields and Robert Riles present White Baskets in annual Christmu:.. assembly. Mike Ridenhour, Richard Crist, and Richard Floro proudly display their new Hi-Y pins. Hi-Y Boys Add Humor to Parades ... Senior Hi-Y members appeared in various costumes this year. Dressed as clowns they added humor to the Harvest and the Christmas parades; the club's basketball team wore gym suits during games, their entry in the model general assembly drilled in uniforms, and dress suits were worn at the Christmas Dance with the Y-Teens. The twin organizations also cooperated for on assembly and dinner meetings. SEN IOR Hl-Y MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Gory Witt, R. Suiter, E. Al len (Vice PresiW. Crist, R. Rood, L. Dickenson, S. Mason, B. Woodford. FOURTH ROW: D. Laymon, C. Sink, R. Minton, dent), S. Boin (Vice President), R. Crist, J. Brown (P resident), B. Duke (Secretory), J. W ilson (Cha plain), M. M. Ridenhour, B. Owens, G. Knight, F. Webb, B. Whi t e, Potterson, J. Coon. SECOND ROW: F. Mitchell, T. B. Jones, H. Holes (Publicity), D. Angell . FIFT H ROW: Akins, D. Pence, D. Johnson, F. Giannitti, R. Floro, 5 . B. Crenshaw, E. Gendron, K. Underwood, B. Funari, J. Lone, B. Biggs, D. Williams, F. Hickam. THIRD ROW. Benson, B. Stover, F. Wollenfe lsz, D. Hogon, J . WoolJ. Bush, R. Ayers, E. Know ling, B. Clarke, T . Dolton, wine, Mr. Horner and Mr. Childress (Sponsors>. �JR. Hl-Y MEMBERS FIRST ROW: D. Kessler (Chaplain), R. Murphy (TreasF. Humphreys, T . Setliffe. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Engers u rer), B. Dennis (Vice Pre sident), M. Perfater (Presi(Sponsor), B. Weaver, L. Moon, L. Camper, Mr. James dent), J. Mul lineaux (Secretary). SECOND ROW: H. (Sponsor). FIFTH ROW: K. Stockerman, E. Correll, B. Colman, B. Bryant, D. Woody, R. Creasy, M. Hagan. Webb, R. Sower, L. Beard, D. Carroll, T. Brown. TH IRD ROW: J. Beatty, A Well, W. Thomas, J. Lowe, And Inspire Civic Pride Members of the Junior Hi-Y and Junior Y-Teen clubs enjoy refreshments. Mike Perfater and Ruby Scott preside at joint meeting of the Junior Hi-Y and Junior YT eens clubs. ------.; I �Esther Cosby and Sherry Mitchell debote communism with Mrs. Odom ot Y-Teen conference. Senior Y-Teens enjoy a pot-luck supper at Oakland Baptist Church . Y-Teens Promote Understanding ... Endeavoring to develop the spiritual, physical, socia l and economic interests of its members, the Senior Y-Teens hod a very active year. Hoping to promote international understanding, the club corresponded with one in Fronce, and sponsored many projects to benefit the needy in o ur community. For recreation the c lub held several suppers, slumber parties and outings. Trish Williams was chosen Holly Queen at the annual Christmas Dance spon sored by the H i-Y and YTeens . Fl RST ROW: B. Brookman, E. Stonley, J. Brown (Secretory), C. Riley (Vice President), L. Crouch (President), S. Mortin (Treosure r), P. Fulk, S. Wright, J. Burritt, J. Trout, C. Nixon. SECOND .ROW: D. Ledden, B. Wells, H. Crouch, C. Word, S. Ridenh our, C. Rewis, 8. Hudson, B. Clorke, P. Worren, D. Avery, A. Davis. TH IRD ROW: 8. Kessle r, 8. Hamilton, B. Bryont, J. Merce r, L. Epperly, C. Co ldwe ll, L. De yer le, B. Metts, R. Bisho p, W. Old, C. Hoffm an. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Jessee (Spo nsor), S. Link, 8. Turner, C. W eover, S . Sutphin, P. Pence, 8 . Thomas, M . Porks, M . Vest, E. Cosby, P . Meadows. FIFTH ROW: S. Mic hael, P . Davidson, J . Simmons, P. Good, S. Mitc hel l, D. Stu ltz, P . Willioms, S. Klug, J . Austin, J . Kanode, J . Clingenpeel, N. Vio. �I r Jo Ann Jamison and Sondra Peregoy arrive to attend Y-Teen conference, "A Dote with Liberty." Sherry Codd candy chairmen foLr. tdhe ' eleventh grade y - T eens, writes in oI Byrd's recipt for sell ing condy; Chery Wertz waits her turn. Give Skit 1n Eleventh grade Y-Teens Jo Ann Jamison Sandro Carroll, Sue Moore ond Royce Holl compare activities of the preceding year with this yeor. Christmas Assembly ... Projects from the Central Y such as packing and se lling candy, the city beautification project and the polio d rive were carried out by the Eleventh Grade Y-Teens. Working with the other clubs, they decorated for the Christmas Dance. Each club sponsored a skit for FIRST ROW: S. Corroll (Moster Key), S. Moore (Secretory), C. W ertz, J. Jamison (Program Choirmon), S. Pe regoy (President), N. Wolters (Program Chairman), S. Roy. (Treasurer), L. Antol (President). SECOND ROW: S. Codd, C. Corbell, J . Magness, P. Woll, V. Lyon, C. Corter. THIRD ROW: T. Lampros, R. Holl, G. Rot- the Y-Teen Christmas Assembly. The Eleventh Grade Y-Teens theme was " Christmas in the Future". Poise and assurance were developed by the members who participated in a fashion show with the Senior Y-Teens. cliffe, B. Arnold, C. Benson, P. Fells, M. Perry. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Townsend (Sponsor), G. Gevrekion, P. Croft, D. Beorq, R. Zieg le r, M. Word, L. Byrd, P. N ichols. FIFTH ROW: M. Conklin, P. Duncan, J . Hudson, P. Flick, C. Whitenack, M. Sublett, C. Brown, C. Menefee, P. Bonton. �Betty Forme r reads a poem to Y-Teens ot a monthl y meeting. In group d iscussion, l 0th g rade YTeens Susie Sossi n, Lynn She lton, Bet ty Forme r, and Anne Howk talk ove r problem o f Dio ne Ca rroll (seated). Ga le rich, from ot a Arringto n int rod uc es Mrs. G ing th e Tee nage Program Director th e C e ntral YWCA, to Y-Tee n s night mee tin g. Particip a te 1n YW CA Candy Sa le .. . Candy of various descriptions could be seen in the hands of each tenth grade YTeener as she helped the club se ll its supply. The profits were used to finance their main project which this year included he lping. a FIRST ROW: B. Bryon, E. Willsey (Secreto ry), M . Ake rs (Vice President ), G. Arri ng ton (Presiden t), M. Hatc her (Moster Keyl, D. Boyd C Treosu rerl. SECON D ROW: P. Graybill, B. Former, L. Shelton (Program Cha irman ), J. Dickinson, D. Dudley, P. Pote. TH IR D ROW: L. Ke rns, needy family and sending delegates to the State Convention. The club also participated in the annual March of Dimes Campaign and provided housing for out-of- town delegates who visited i n Roanoke. C. Boothe, D. Lovel l, C. Pe te rs ( In te r-club representat ive), B. Ha ncock, D. Carrol l. FO U RTH ROW: M iss Ba tes <Spon sor), C. Kerfoo t , A. Howk, D. G ross, W. Lucodo, J . An de rson , L. Bowe r, S. So ssin . �FIRST ROW: B. Ramsey, P. To logo, J. Mills (Program Chairman), P. Wright <Moster Keyl, C. Peorn <Treasurer), R. Sco tt (Presiden t), P. Giles (Vice President), L. Bonto n (lnterclub Council) B. Edwards <Secretory), S. Snyder, J. Lewis, I. Crouch, G . Jamison. SECOND ROW: M . Ferris, L. Block, C. Bryant , W . Damewood, C. Tombs, S. Riles, S. Tote, J . Word, V. Hudgins, J. Manston, 0 . Lone, V . King , B. Stove r, J . Wingo, C. Jones. THIRD ROW: D. Richardson , M . Via, M . Pittmon, F. Parcell, M . W ood, S. Turne r, J . Engle, L. Williams, K. Hughes, S. Walrond, M . Kessle r, S. Turner, S. Rock, J . Solomon, R. Jones. FOURTH ROW: S. Fair, P. Gibson, C. Le ftwich, P. Cowan, J . Cowan, K. Willsey, L. Moore, S. Colemon, J . Kent, L. Hoffen, N. Huff, G. Nicely, B. Rood, M . Strickland, Miss Parrott (Sponsorl. Fl FTH ROW: E. Collins, B. Groy, 0 . Bailey, P. Jefferson, J . Angle, B. Potterson, J . Love, D. Virtes, J. Dudding, S. Blumberg, D. Ne wson, P. Karnes, P. Kelley, B. Coles, R. Wills, G. Shepherd, F. Fleming, B. Rex, M. Tonner. And Co-Sponsor Christmas Dance such as the Morch of Dimes Campaign and Candy Sole. The program for the February Meeting of all four Y-Teen Clubs was sponsored by the 8th and 9th grade club . One of the chief projects for the 8th and 9th grade Y-Teen Club was serving refreshments and maintaining a coot check at the Christmas Dance. They also took port in projects sponsored by the Central YWCA Jc;1e Word, Mory Jone T onner, Jone Mills, and Ruby Scott look over pamphlet o n international re lations. Sandro Tote collects Junior Y-T een dues from Ruby Scott, Donna Virtes, ond Beve rly Word. -- ~ - · ~ -~ \:- ~~Ji 59 Jone Mills ond Gail Jamison consult with Mrs. Rowon, Prog ram Coordinator ot the YWCA �l Thespians ... With the induction of twenty-two new members the William Fleming Thespians, Troupe 570 began their new year. Their first endeavor of the year was Stardust, a comedy-fantasy played before two full houses. For the third year Richard Henninger portrayed Dismas in the annual Christmas play "A Child Is Born". "A Tale of Chelm" from The World of Sholom Aleichem was chosen for Festival Play. The highlight of the year was the "Snow Ball", a formal dance held in January. Bobby Thacker as "Phil" and Mary Ann Parks as "Janet" argue in scene from foll ploy Stardust. R. Vest, M. Ridenhour, B. Miller, N. Wolters, D. Stoner, N. Reynolds perform to the disgust of J. Phlegar in another Stardust scene. 60 I �Jimmy Phlegor interrupts tender scene between Richard 'Henninger and Margaret Morton in Stardust. Bobby Thacker writes a letter to his mother in scene from the drama deportment's Veterans'· Doy Assembly. Develop New Talents FIRST ROW: P. Graybill, R. Henninger ( President), L. Deyerle (Vice President), S. Mitchell (Secretory), B. Williams <Treasurer), D. Lovell, N . Reynolds. SECOND ROW: S. Ridenho ur, B. Smith, D. Boyd, J. Jamison, S. Leffel, D. Turner, C. Nininger, D. Gross. THIRD ROW: D. Barnett, C. Hole, M. Morton, L. Maughan, E. Werner, M. A. Porks, S. Moses, Mrs. Dickinson. 'FOURTH ROW: L. Hill, E. Knowling, B. Mclendon, D. Dillon, D. Shields, S. Tobias, V. Hicks, J. Phlegor. �The cast of "A Child Is Born" leaves for the Appalachian Power Company where they presented their Christmas ploy for the employees. Margaret Morton, Berkley Mclendon, Richard Henninger, Bobby Thacker, Mary Lau Parks, Becky Smith, and Debbra Gimbert appeared in Christmas tablea u. 62 Robbi David (Richard Hoffman) explains the mystery of the "goat" to the Melamed (Mike Ridenhour) and his wife Rifkele <Becky Smith). �I FIRST ROW: P. Graybill , D. Loven, J. Jamison (President), V. Hicks (Vice President), L. Maughan (Secretory), N . Reynolds. SECOND ROW: B. Osborne, S. M itchell, B. Miller, L. Deyerle, D. Gross, D. Turner, E. W illsey. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Dickinson < Spon sor>, Literary D. Shields, C. Hole, N. Wolters, E. Werner, B. Smith, D. Beard, G. Nicely. FOURTH ROW: D. Barret t, S. Word, L. Hill, B. McLendcn, D. Dillon, M. Ridenhour, B. Williams. Club Inspires Writers As in the post the literary Club again in 1960 and 1961 produced top speakers. Berkeley M clendon wo n first place in the State Voice of Democracy contest. The de bating squads, speakers, and readers worked for Forensics and brought several honors back to Fleming. Together with the Thespians the Literary Club ushered for the Broadway Theater League Ploys . Thespians, Literary Club m e m b e rs, and their guest s ore served at "Snow Bo ll". 63 �I Hole, M . Ha tcher, P. Locker, B. Muddiman, C. Menef THI RD ROW: K. 0adison, J ._ Mitchell, S. Umberg~~: D. Dud le y, S. Jennings, F. Firebaugh, R. Ziegler E W erner, S. Brooks, P . Croft, M. Akers, W . Lucado' c · Garvey, B. Turner, N . Via. FOURTH ROW: B. Atkin'son. L. Dickinson, A . W e ll s, G. Former, B. Beamer / Walrond, T . Do lto n, J . Saul, D. Mitchell, E. Allie' o· Col li ns, B. Agee, R. A shworth . ' · FIRST ROW: C. Holey, J. Bocock, J. Hortberger, C. Turner, M. Vest (Student Director), C. Brown, (Treosurer), J. Austin (Secretory), L. Hulvey (President), Mrs. Webb !Director), D. King ery (Vice President), C. Weaver (Librtorianl, P. Warren (Librorionl, S. McDaniel, C. Fizer, P. Yeatts. SECOND ROW: J. Clingenpeel, J. Bradley, P. Falls, D. Gimbert, S. Tonner, D. Updike, B. Moore, P. Arthur, B. Booe, L. Booe, E. Wil lsey, K. Windley, M . Choir Enriches Christma s Fleming's All -State Choir members are Kitty Madison, Marlene V est, Brenda Turner, Carolyn Holey, Lorry Dickinson, Jock Wald ron, Do n G riffin, and Rondy Ashworth . 64 �Christmas of 1960 found the choir presenting concerts at Huntington Court Methodist Church, in their annual school assembly, and on WSLS television . In November the members performed at the monthly P.T .A. meeting. The choir's social event of the year was their annual banquet at Yearly Hoven highlighted by a dance afterwords . The annual spring concert with the bond climaxed the year. BOYS CHORUS FIRST ROW: C. Warren, S. Clagett, G. Bailey, C. Cabiness. SECOND ROW: L. Drowbond, R. Sower, M. Campbell, H. Colman. THIRD ROW: M. Slusher, B. Dennis, M. Hogon, R. Creasy, J. Coll, J. Zimmerman. FOURTH RO.W: D. Slusher, B. Henderson, D. Roberts, R. Scordos, · T. Settle, D. Greer. Fl FTH ROW: J. Mc'Kendrick, D. Kingery, R. Jones, J. Nichols, J. Allmon, F. Pinion, R. Meadows, D. Griffin, W. Jenkins, Q. Slusher, B. Stover, S. Cosey, P. Poulos, M. O'Conner, B. Mahone, J. Drumheller. Season GIRLS CHORUS FIRST ROW: S. Bower, N . Moses, B. Moses, D. Baird, F. Fleming, B. Rex, P. Townsend, P. Karnes. SECOND ROW: P. Eaton, D. W ebster, M. Via, D. Spicer, H. Wilhelm, S. Snyder, G. Sink, P. Bonton, M. Pittmon. THIRD ROW: P. Bradley, S. Shelton, S. Monn, J . Edelman, L. Mercer, S. Noff, J . Former, S. Stevenson, D. Richardson. FOURTH ROW: R. Jones, P. Giles, P. Short, J. Cowon, C. Peorn, M . Kessler, E. Akers, L. Maddox, A. He nsley. J �Increased sp·ortsmanship among the students and the success of the annual sandlot benefit game may be partially attributed to Fleming's Varsity Club, which is organized to promote relations between the school and the athletic department. Only those boys who have proved their ability by earning letters are eligible for membership. Varsity Club officers Bob Osborne, Mike Potterson, David Laymon and John Woolwine check list of prospective members. Varsity Club Honors Athletes ing, B. Clarke, G. Wolford, L. Dickenson, B. O..'._Brien, D. Pence, S. Mason. FOURTH ROW: B. Jones, J. W ilson, J. Ba iley, J. Conner, E. Winstead, D. Moore, A. Lucas, T. Ferguson, B. Duke. FIFTH ROW: R. Suiter, B. Wilson, D. Angel l, C. Johnson, J. LeNoir, R. Woodson, C. Poff, F. Brown, C. Christion, L. Hulvey. FIRST ROW: K. Spiers, B. Stover, M. Potterson (President), J. Woolwine (Vice President), D. Laymon (Secreto ry), B. Osborne (Treasurer), E. Snyder, R. Vest. SECOND ROW: F. Hickam, D. Dil lon, R. Ayers, H. Holes, P. D. Gravett, J. Benson, C. Hole, S. Lone. TH IRD ROW: J. Bush, G. Horris, B. Tunnel l, E. Knowl - \ ~ ~\ \ 66 �FIRST ROW: J. Boll (Woys ond Meons Choirmon), S. Roglond, C. Hole (Pre sident), B. Aoron (Vice Pres ident), J. Compbe ll (Secretory), S. Podge tt (Po int Keeper), S. Mitchell, B. Carwile, C. Corter. SECOND ROW: M. Lippincott, J. Pondlis, C. Bell, S. Jennings, C. Fize r, C. Peters, P. Pence, A. Croig. THIRD ROW: S. McDaniel, B. Fe rg uson, S. Moses, S. Umberge r, L. Foley, D. Stu ltz, B. Ru cke r. FOURT H ROW: S. Lyon, F. Fire baug h, E. Cosby, J. Troutt, C. Cundiff, B. Nonce, G. Quinn, P. Bph o 1~- Monogram Club Sponsors New Sports Ping-pong and badminton, under the aegis of the Monogram Club, became permanent fixtures at Fleming this year, along with the practice of selling candy at home basketball games. In addition to opening these areas for the first time, the club also enjoyed the largest membership on record and set a new standard b.y honoring eight members with blazers, the club's highest honor. Sandro Padgett signs up for GAA Bowling team as Brendo Aaron and Mory Hole owoit their turn. 67 �SENIOR G.A.A. FIRST ROW: D. Dudley, J. Pondlis, L. Foley, S. ¥iortin, M. Word, L. Shelton (Secretory), P. Behe ler, B. Aaron (President), S. McDaniel {Point Keeper), S. Moses (Point Keeper), S. Ragland, S. Mitchell, J. Boll, B. Booe, L. Booe, N. Argabright. SECOND ROW: B. Moore, M. Conklin, L. Kerns, D. Lovell, N. Wolters, P. Falls, S. Jennings, C. Bell, M. Hurt, N. McGee, B. Hancock, S. Padgett (Vice President), C. Corter, C. Wertz, C. Peters. THIRD ROW: C. Fizer, C. Dulaney, R. Nott, S. Codd, A. Howk, B. Nonce, T. Lampros, S. Lyon, B. Carwile, M. MEMBERS Bowles, J . Wimme r, D. Avery, S . Surber, G. Stump, L. Former. FOURTH ROW: S. Leffel, P. Pence, G . Quinn , E. Cosby, B. Smith, C. Hole, R. Rau, S. Stone, W . Lucodo, F. Firebaugh, C. Kerfoot, J. T routt, A . Foutz, M . Lippincott. FIFTH ROW: B. Rucker, J. Campbell, B. Ferguson, P. Duncan, P. Yeatts, A. Craig, C. Boo the, C. Hamilton, T . Showalt er, A . Helm, C. Ashw!!ll, J . Mitchell, E. Willsey, P. W illiams, S. Umberger, D. Stultz, S. Tonner. JUNIOR G .A.A. FIRST ROW: B. Former, E. Akers (President), P. Bradley {Point Keeper), M. Vio (Vice President), D. Oyler (Sec retory), J. Love, S. Atk ins, D. Guidry, S. Naff. SECOND ROW: D. Baird, M. Kornman, R. Scott, B. Miller, P. Holton, D. Newson, J. Dillard, S. Davis, M . Wood, P. Jefferson. THIRD ROW: P. Conklin, E. Smith, MEMBERS L. Hoga, P. Short, J . Eaton, J. Hudgins, L. Hoffen, J . Engle, P. Giles, B. Hackworth. FOURTH ROW: C. Peorn, M . Kess le r, L. Maddox, K. Hughes, P . Horeis, G . Moy., L. W ade, S. Turner, S. Lilly. F IFTH ROW: A. Howe ry, P. Townsend, C . Ferguson , B. Rex, P. Eaton, S. Bower, J . Ca ldwe ll , L. Hackwor th, D. R ichardson, S. Fair. 68 �G.A.A. Sells Sports Weekly "Colonel Fleming' Shirts Now Available" blared the headlines of The Spor.t s Review, the weekly paper sold by the Girls' Athletic Association, during the club's campaign to sell the monogrammed T-shirts. Funds col lected from these projects were used to sponsor the Moy Doy program, the Sweetheart Dance, and the Sadie Howkins a cti vit ies. Coralyn Fizer, Donna Lovell, Jo Mitchell, Sandro Padgett, Mory Hatcher, ond Mory Hole reod sports newspaper. Lynn Shelton, Secretory of the G.A.A., discusses Moy Doy plans with Miss M inton. Coralyn Hole counts bal lots for Sweetheart Couple as Tom Showa lter and Brenda Aaron record votes. �Long-time sweeth earts, Mr. and Mrs . Boke r enjoy the festivities of the Sweetheart Dance. Couples Join Sweetheart Parade On Fe bruary 1 8 the Nomads pro vid e d music for the Sweetheart Dance. Co uples elected by the s tudents were Nancy Via and Jimmy W ilson (Senior), J o e Bush and Linda Anta l Uuni o rl, Harve y Hales and Toni Sarver (Sophomore), Pe t e Mc Arthur ond Caro lyn Hale y (Freshmen), ond Rick Scordas and Teresa Myers (E ighth Gradel. 70 �FIRST ROW: V. Lyon (Vice President), S. Correll <Treosurerl, M . Vest (President), M. Morton (Secretory), L. Antal. SECOND ROW: C. Menefee, K. Modison, D. Mortin, N . Via, C. Brown, B. Muddimon. THIRD ROW: R. Rau, D. Avery, B. Hudson, D. Wells, C. Corter, J . Trout. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Radford (sponsor), M. Akers, F. Holl, W . Marsden, P. Fulk, W . Old, Mrs. Pointer (sponsor!. Future Teachers Learn By Doing Visitors to Flem ing may have been surprised to find students in cha rge of c lasses, but such a n occurre nce was not ra re when t he F.T.A. undertook its prog ram for providing members with actual expe rience . When not occupied in teach ing, the g irls found time to usher at P.T.A. meetings, serve refresh ments at faculty meetings, and prepare programs honoring teachers during American Educatio n Week . ABOVE: Future Teachers V icki Lyon ond Jeonne Trout give apples to Mrs. Quigley ond Mrs. Potterson ofter F. T . A. ossembly. LEFT: Lindo Antol, Merlene Vest, Wolte r Marsden, a n d Bernice Hudson look at scho lastic mogozines in preparation for their spring field trip. �Carolyn Ril ey, Brintho Clarke, and Gale Arrington deco rate Home Ee. bulletin board. Members of the F.H.A., Dione Carrol l, Carol Boothe, and Sue Moore choose patterns for their spring frocks . F.H. A . Co-sponsors May Day .. . "Yum-yum, smacking good" aptly describes the favorite rec ipes of students and teache rs collected and compiled into a book by the F. H. A this year. The income from the sa le of these books and a hop he ld in the schoo l gym was used to co-sponsor the f irst May Day p rogram Fleming has had in five years. FIRST ROW: B. Hol l <Recorder ot Points), ~ . Uorke (President), C. Riley (Vice President), J. Magness (Recording Secretory), V. Lyon, M. Sublett (T reasured. SECOND ROW: C. Dulaney, D. Carroll, C. Boothe, J . Clingenpeel, P. Correll, J . Hortberger, L. Antal. THIRD ROW: J. Jamison, C. Whitenack, P. Pote, D. Poston, L. Byrd, Mrs. Sloon <Sponso r). FOURTH ROW: N . Wolters, L. Maughan, G. Arrington, P. Nichols, C. W e av e r, S. Moore. 72 �FIRST ROW: J . Love, D. Schaffer, S. Poindexter, L. Brogan, S. Hensley, L. Hackworth (Secreto ry), C. Holey (President), B. Potterson (Point Recorder), B. Hackworth (Vice President), J . Dudding, S. Campbell, D. Beard, D. Oyler <Devotion Chairman). SECOND ROW: S. Peters, M . Peters, J . Bonds, D. Showalter, C. Porter. S. Edelman, S. Monn, R. Scott, P . Ohanian, B. Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Mr. French, P. Cowan, L. Linthicum, B. Edwards, D. Goode, G. Campbell, A. Kepner, L. Hardy, S. Crisp, S. Ashwell, B. Lumsden, C. Bryant, F. Fleming. FOURTH ROW: G. Jamison, J . Manston, S. Snyder, P. Short, D. Fitzgerald, W . Robison, C. Laymon, V. Kornman, S. Jocovitch, L. Mercer, B. Former, S. Brown. FIFTH ROW: L. Catron, M . Ferris, V. Summitt, D. Virtes, S. Overstreet, M . Hole, D. Anderson, J . Cox, M . Pittmon, D. Spicer, S. Fair, D. Richardson, S. Moye, D. Carroll. and Compiles Cook Book Fo l lowing the precedent set by the sen ior c lub, the Jun ior F. H. A wo rke d fo r on imp rove d Moy Doy prog ram by spo nsoring m o ney-raising proj ects a nd carefully rehea rsing the ir da nce rs. Patsy Short, Dione Goode, Betty Edwards, Ann Kepner, Suzanne Crisp, ond Jeon Mans ion pract ice tec hniques learned in Home Ee. 73 �Before school opened the F. B. L. A. held a rummage sole and bake so le t o raise funds to send representatives to the State F. B .L. A. convention in Richmond. Business meetings were held monthly at schoo l , and in early spring the club sponso red lectures on business education and caree rs with prominent area busi n essmen as speakers. /~ j F.B.L.A . Members FIRST ROW: M. A. Sublett, J. Mercer, H. Crouch (Vice President), J . Brown (President), B. Bryont (Secreto ry), B. Ferguson (Treasurer), E. Fuqua (Historionl. SECOND ROW: S. Jackson, J. Pond Iis, J . Austin, M. Hurt, D. Avery, A. Davis, S. Wright. TH IRD ROW: Miss James (Sponsor), B. Hamilton, L. Epperly, B. Bonnie Bryant, Joan Me rcer, Mrs. Thomas, Ernestine Fuqua, and Judy Brown pion for future FBLA meetings. Plan Careers Hudson, C. Heath, B. Duncan, J . Burritt, S. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: B. Metts, R.. Bishop, L. Byrd, S. Leffel, B. Kessler, S. Link, C. Hoffman, B. Jarrett, B. Thomas, W. Lucodo. FIFTH ROW: D. Ledden, $. Michael, J. Kanode, J . Sir:nmons, J. Arnold, M. Greig, J. Fuqua, C. Vest, T. Smith. �FIRST ROW: S. Hole, J. Stevens, P. Beheler (President), M. Moomaw <Treasurer), J . Jocovitch (Vice President). SECOND ROW: F. Brown <Reporter), W. Jenkins, E. Bethel, J. Colemon. D.E. Gives Practical Experience Although a new organization at Fleming, the Distributive Education Club has already proved its worth . Junior Brown and Doris Sweeney were district winners in professional selling and ad layout copy, and lost spring Eddie Higginbqtham and Donnie Holes won· first P.loce in the state in ad layout and professional selling, respectively. The club also aided the Roanoke Merchants A ssociation in conducting a poll of Roanoke shoppers in order to im.prove Roanoke's shopping conditions. Doris Sweeney, practices the art of selling with her D. E. teacher, Miss Waldorf. 75 �Artists Pa i n t M u r al For Library .... Every visitor and student to Fleming has paused to en joy the exhibit s of our Art Club. Photography, modern art and a special Christmas display were but a few of the exhib its that graced our bulletin boards and halls. Membe rs of the club also journeyed to the Skyline Drive to make sketches, planning as a future project a group of land scapes to be painted for the school library . -Sondra Ragland studi es art objec t s for sketching . Doroth y Boyd ond Fronk Brown point mura l to p resent school library. FIRST ROW: S. Hole, P. Williams (Secretory), C. Corter (Vice-Preside nt), B. Ca rw ile, M . Dick (Treosurerl, L. Bailey, D. Boyd. SECOND ROW: A. Sha rpe, B. Hicks, F. Holl, M. Peveroll, J. Ma in, J . Boll, C. Hamilton. T HIRD ROW: B. Tunnell, D. Wil liams, F. Hedrick, C. Hole, S. Christion, S. Ston e. FOURTH ROW: R. Franklin, D. Griffin, W. Marsde n, F. Brown (Cha irman), J . Shover, B. Co rter, D. Mountcastle, Mr. Egge (Sponsor>. 16 �FIRST ROW : T . Settle (Po int Keeper), B. Dennis (Treasurer), D. Showalt er (President), D. Fitzgera ld (Secretory), R. Schot t (Vice President). SECOND ROW: M . Kornman, H. Shields, L. Poole, E. Collins. THIRD ROW: N. Huff, F. Ferrell, L. Hoffen, K. H ughes, V. H udgins, M . Ferris. FOURTH ROW: R. Creasy, J. Beatty, D. Robert~ P. Horeis, G. Moy, J . Ribble. and Earn Colo r s for Pa let tes Est ab lishing a new po int system sta rted the year for the Junior Art Club . Each member who earned two hundred points received pins shaped like a pallet. By earning additional points, members added colors to go on their pins. Meetings were devoted to looking at slides and discussing their art projects. Dole Showalter expla ins modern sculpture to J u n ior Art C lu b m embers Hope Shields, Pam Horeis, Mory Kornman, Tommy Settle, Don Rober ts, an d Billy Dennis. Do le Showalt er, Donna Fitzgerald, and Bi lly Dennis prepare to sh ow s lides on Columbian Art to m embers of the Junior Art C lub. 77 �Numbering the auditorium chairs may not hove involved higher mathematics, but for the Rotas it proved to be a timeconsuming task. This club also directed the Homecoming Parade and decorated for the Ring Dance . From September to June the members answered cries for assistance from organizations sponsoring ossembl ies. Members ol the Rotos ore: KNEELING: E. Bethel (Vice President ) D. Barnett, B. Elliot, F. Gionitti (President ). STANDING: V. Hicks, L. Hill , B. McCle ndon, D. Angell, T . Akins, F. Hickam. Service Groups Give Welcome Aid Officer Assista nts ore: SITTING: L. Bon ton, P. Good, J. Konode, B. Thomas. STANDING: B. Met z, P. Fulk, 8 . Nonce, P. Warren, K. Madi son, C. Corbell, C. Hom il ton, J. M ercer, J . Campbell, J. W eaver, J . Pandlis, L. Bailey. Trustworthy g ; r I s with good grades may be given on opportunity to work in the school off ice. As "little helpers" they ore often requested to do almost anything from sel ling school supplies to delivering r a i n coats boots, or lunches t~ forgetful students. �Danc e Heralds Arrival Of Spring "While We're Young" was the theme of 1961 's Spring Formal, sponsored by the S.C.A. The couples danced dreamily as t he music of "The Divots" echoed through the Fleming gym at the Morch dance. 79 �Building In Skill And Character Through ... 82 �In no department of the ship more necessary than people judge a building by judge a school by its team school are character and sportsmanin the field of athletics. As many its outward appearance, so do many sports. Fleming's fine athletic department has over the years brought the school into the spotlight. The student body as a whole feels a strong loyalty to its teams and gives them needed support, whether the season be a winning or losing one . This offers fitting proof that we judge their success not by the number of their vicsincerity of their efforts. �A fami liar scene to the mo.ny Fleming fans finds Co-coptorns Jimmy Benson ond Joe Bush meeting for the pre-gome t oss of the coin with Byrd Co-coptoins. FOOTBALL THE 1960 VARSITY SQUAD (right)Fl RST ROW: Edgar Knowling, guard; Gory Horris, fullback; John LeNoir, holfbock; Mike Patterson, halfback. SECOND ROW: David Laymon, tackle; Jimmy Benson, quorterbock; Bil l Duke, center; Johnny Woolwine, fullback; Joe Bush, end. THI RD ROW: Bob O'Brien, tackle; Richard M e a dor, tackle; Emery Winst ead, end; Andy Lucas, tackle; W a yne Crist, tackle. FOURTH ROW: C huck Johnson, guord; Barry McCarty, quarterback; Fred Wollenfelsz, half back; Donnie Barrett, h alfback; Corl Christion, guard; Jimmy Bailey, tackle. FIFTH ROW: Ronnie Minton, center; Bobby Clarke, tackle; Chuck Hole, guard; Reggie Gentry, center; Pete Pe ndleton, holfbock; Smokey Updike, halfback. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Allen, gua rd; Lorry Dunagan, end; Benny Atkinson, center; Pete Tucker, tackle; Melvin Ayers, guard; Lorry Dickenson, end. SEVENTH ROW: Jackie Conner, end; David Woll, fullback; Dickie Moore, end; Robert Riles, guard; Zeno Smith, fullback; Cooch Ken French. EIGHTH ROW: Managers Steve Mason, Sammy Lone, Billy Stover, Ells worth Snyder, Head Cooch Fred Smith, Cooch Jim Moore. SCOREBOARD Da. e t Opponent We The y S~pt. 2 Richlands 19 6 Sept. 9 Covington 33 6 Sept. 1'6 E. C. Glass 7 33 Sept. 23 R. J. Reynolds 7 13 Sept. 30 Jefferson 14 27 Oct. Andrew Lewis 20 13 Oct. 14 Martinsville 14 13 Oct. 22 G. W . (Danville) 7 6 Nov. William Byrd 27 7 7 7 7 4 Nov. 10 Graham 84 L �- -- -E::== ~;..:..... --. =~ ~,., ~--:.1 \. -~ �Running ... Passing .. .Kicking ... the Grid men Fleming 19 Richland s 6 Fleming opened t he 1960 season with an impressive victory over Richlands. The Colonels led at half 7-0 . The Blue and Gold come bock in the second half to score two touchdowns to Richlands' one. At reft Mike Potterson (62) scores for Fleming as Mu ir (43) and Harry (36) try in vain to stop him. Fleming 33 Covington 6 Fleming proved to be too powerful for Covington . The Colone ls moved the boll almost at wi 11. Fleming scored in every quarter, rol I ing up 33 points to Covington's 6. Pictured here Arthur (20) tries to stop Jim Benson (63) as Mike Potterson (62) moves up to b lock. Fle ming 7 E. C . Glass 33 Fleming went into the game with two victories . The game was f ought on even terms unti I late in t he secon d quarter when two costly breaks gave Glass two quick scores. F leming cou ld never shake this off. T he Colone ls suffered their first defeat o f t he season. Pictured with the boH John Woo lw ine drives through a h ost of G lass Iinemen for a score. �Display Ta le nt s Fleming 7 R. J. Reynolds 13 The Colonels lost a heart-breaking game to R. J. Reynolds of WinstonSalem, N. C. The Colonels led at half 7-6. The Blue and Gold kept its lead unti I late in the game when Reynolds went ahead for keeps 13-7. At right Jim Benson laterals to John LeNoir as John Woo lwine blocks Samuels (84). Harrington (76) and Flintum (32) follow the ploy. Fleming 14 Jefferson 27 The Blue and Gold came into the game looking for a victory . The score was tied 7-7 at the half. In the lost half Jefferson come bock and scored three touchdowns t o the Colonels' one. Coach Smit h summed up the game in these words: "I con only ask that a team give its best and our boys gave their best against Jefferson ." Pictured is Joe Bush scoring on a pass from Jim Benson. Fleming 20 Andrew Lewis 13 Fleming found itself fighting off a very fired up Lewis team . Every time the Colonels scored, Lewis come right bock with a score. Fleming scored the winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. Shown above Mike Patterson (62) clears the way for John LeNoi r (60) with Lee (81 ), Christ ley (63), Colligon (74) in pursuit. Jim Benson (63) follows the ploy. Coaches French and Smith decide what t heir next p lay wi ll be. 87 �A typical half-t ime scene f inds Cooch French going over the offense. Looking on o re Robe r t Ri les (70), Dickie Moore ( 85), Barry McCarty (74 ), Bil l Duke (90), Fleming 14 ond Edga r Knowling (64) . Manager s Sammy Lone and Bi ll Stover ore seen preparing the p layers for t h e second ho lf. Martinsville 13 This game was a tight defensive bottle . Martinsville scored first but failed to hold the Colonels who came back and tied up the score . In the second ha lf both teams scored, but Martinsville missed their extra point which proved costly as Fleming won 14- 13. At right LaPrade and Westfall team up to stop John LeNoir. 88 �Fleming 7 George \Vashington 6 Fl em ing opened the game as if they were going t o romp George Washington . T he Colone ls kept Danville bottled up the first quarter . Danvi lie scored in the secon d qua r ter but missed the a ll- important conversion, and the Colonels won 7-6 . Pictured, is Dav id Wall (66) scoring the decisive extra / point as Hooker (49 ), Marley (23), and Jones (39) pursue in vain. Fleming 27 \Vill iam Byrd 7 In Fleming 's final home game, t he Co lone ls started the game slow ly. The B lue and Go ld didn't hit the scoring column until late in the second quarter. Fleming rose to the occasion in the second half with three thouchdowns for their sixth victory. At left Mike Patterson (60) blocks Bates (11) as David Wall (66) picks up yardage for Fleming . Coming up for Byrd is Hartsell (67). Fleming 7 Graham 7 The Colonels traveled to Bluefield, Virginia for their final game of the 1960 season. All the sco ring was done in the f i rst half w i th the game ending in o 7-7 deadlock. Pictured at right ore the Co lo nel s lin ing up for th e final game of the season . Le ft t o righ t : J . Bush, D. Laymon, E. Know l ing, R. Minton, R. Riles, B. O'Brien, and D. Moore. In the backfield ore M . Potte rson, J. Woolwine, J . Benson, and J. LeNoir. �The J. V. team coached by Don Wooldridge showed great promise for the Blue and Gold in the years to come. They enjoyed a very suecessful season with a total overall record of five wins, one loss, and three ties. The Joyvees ployed outstanding bo ll, suffering on ly one defeat at the hands of E. C. Glass. SCOREBOARD Opponent Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 17 20 24 29 6 13 20 25 3 Cove Spring Andrew Lewis Danville Jefferson Northside E. C. Glass V. E. S. Baptist Home Wi fl iom Byrd We 19 They 7 13 13 7 7 6 6 0 6 21 6 0 0 14 32 36 6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL These boys ployed J . V. Football this post season. FIRST ROW: S. Tobias, D. Byrd, A. Ring, M. Osborne, J. Hurd, C. Snyder, B. Crenshaw, B. Cohill, R. Turman. SECOND ROW: R. King, L. Dent, B. Francisco, L. Harper, M. Stanley, J . Dearing, W. Goode. THIRD ROW: R. Al le n, D. Maxey, B. Lee, J . Louthion, P. Jones, L. Smith, B. Codd, B. Horris, E. Korzdorfer. FOURTH ROW: F. Springer, J. Totty, B. Turner, P. Brommer, D. Hicks, W. Harrison, J. Soul, B. Vio, E. Muntzing, B. Sink . FIFTH ROW: Cooch Porter, B. Elliot, D. Bower, M . Huffman, B. Biggs, L. Hambrick, D. Sowers, B. Deyerle, R. Elmore, B. Garland, S. McCarty, Coach W ooldridge. J =--=--'!5 ----- 90 �The members of the 1960 eighth g rad e footbal l team were: FIRST ROW: D. Kessle r, J. Jackson, W. Thomas, B. Weave r, M. Stephenson, J. Mullineaux, L. Moon, T. Himes, R. Mortin. SECOND ROW: E. Cole, S. Ki dd, R. Helton, L. Former, J . McCoflum, R. Smith, L. Jesse, R. Beke r, Brown, M. Rotcliff, R. Smith, T. Adams. S. Covey. THIRD ROW: J. Henn iger, T. Hunt, J. Lowe, J . Morsho ll, M . Co nk lin, J. Bernard, C. Warren. FOURTH ROW: Cooch Ridenhour, J. Lippincott, B. Webb, Cooch EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL The Baby Co lo nel s finished the season with a 4 -4 record. The eighth grade team showed its power by defeating Cave Spring twice 427 and 37-6. The fundam entals the team learned this past season will carry them through the rest of their high school footbal l days. They learned the value of winning as well as sportsmanship. SCOREBOARD Opponent Da.t e Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 91 21 28 5 ll 12 20 25 2 Covington Cave Spring James River Cove Spring Lord Botetou rt E. C. G lass A ndrew Lewis J efferson We 7 42 6 37 12 0 7 12 They 20 7 20 6 6 18 21 21 �Cooch Moore sends in P. D. Gravett with p lans in the Danville game. BASKETBALL which the Colonels overwhelmed their opponents 93 -59, thus establishing a new peak for Fl eming's team. In the same game C. B. Sink surpassed his own ind ividual scoring record by accumulating a tota l of 35 points, and the team se t a new h igh for one quarter with a score of 3 l . Coached by Mr. James T. Moore, the Blue and Gold finished the season with a 9- 11 record. T he 1960-61 Colone ls were led by Co-capta ins C. B. Sink and Joe Bush . Two major victories came over Andrew.. Lewis and Danvi lle, both Western Di strict opponents. T he greatest triumph, however, was the record-breaking game against Fieldo le, in Boker (3 I l and Sledd (25) of Jefferson and Ronnie Minton (24) look on as J oe Bush h its for two of his 24 points, high for the n ig ht and his career. SCOREBOARD Dote Dec. Dec . Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jon. Jan. Feb . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb . 92 3 9 10 14 16 20 30 3 7 10 12 20 27 31 10 11 17 21 24 25 Oppon ent Mt. A i ry G. W . of Danvi l le Cave Spring William Byrd Halifax County Natural Bridge Jefferson Natural Bridge Mt Airy William Byrd E. C. Glass Andrew Lewis G. W . of Danville Cave Spring Jefferson Fie Ida le E. C. Gloss Fie ldole Andrew Lewis Halifax Co. nty u We They 40 61 64 49 47 59 40 60 44 76 45 64 51 76 53 75 30 93 54 54 53 48 65 42 52 45 54 58 58 47 55 44 54 64 70 57 60 59 58 59 �Hedge. SECOND ROW: Steve Mason, Steve Boin, Ronnie Ayers, Ronnie Minton, Joe Spichek, Billy Stove r. THIRD ROW: P. f'\. Gravett, Tommy Fe rguson, Donnie Ro mon, Bob O'Brie11, ~ichord Crist . The members of the 1960-6 1 Wi lliom Fleming Colonels vorsity basketball team ore KN EE LING: Co-captains C. B. Sink and Joe Bush . FIRST ROW: David Laymon, Dickie Moo re , Cooch J immy Moore, Fred Horto n, Roger 93 �Colonels Break Joe Bush (55), o n outstanding rebounde r, goes high ofte r the bo ll with Sesso ms (24) in the ope ni ng loss to Mt. Airy. Ronnie Minton bottles Mt. Airy's W h ite for a i• Jmp bo ll as ot her Fleming p layers p repare for the t ip-off. C. ·a. Sink, Western District leading scorer, goes in for two of h is 27 points against Andrew Lewis. 94 �Three Records at Fieldale The Blue and Gold rest at half while Manager Mike Osborne reads the first half statistics. Practice makes perfect. Eve ry day the Colonels worked hard p repa ring for their next game. Seen at right in o team sc rimmage ore C. B. Sink, Dickie Moore, Joe Bush, P. D. Gravet t, and David Laymon. Co-captains Joe Bush and C. B. Sink meet with Jefferson Ca-capta ins Lester (23) a nd Angle before the game. 95 �For the second year in a row Fleming hod on ou tstanding junior varsity bosketbol I team . Mr. John Me lone coached the team to o 15-6 record. W ith patience and vigorous workouts Cooch Mel o ne prepared the boys for future years on the vars ity . Pictured ot left ore the member s o f the 1960- 61 J V teom: FIRST ROW: E. Muntzing, J . Fair, J. Kirtley, E. Allen. SECOND ROW: W . Goode, B. White, M. Ridenhour, E. Korzdorfer. TH I RD ROW: D. Bower {rnonogerl, B. Turner, R. Crea sy, C o och Melone. J.V. Team Has Winning Season Jackie Hurd ond Sorry Turner (55) bottle with Horris (44) for o rebound as Bill White (42), Cromer (40), and Bell (42) wait for a t ip. SCOREBOARD Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jon . Jon. Jon. Jan. Jon. Jon. Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Oppone .•t 1 3 9 l0 14 16 19 20 30 3 7 10 12 20 27 31 l0 11 17 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Mt. Airy Danville Cove Spring Wm. Byrd Halifax Co. Jefferson Natu ra l Bridge Jeffe rson Natural Bridge Mt. Airy Wm. Byrd E. C. Gloss Andrew Lewis Danville Cove Spring Jefferson Fie Ida le E. C. Gloss Fie Ida le Andrew Lewis Halifax Co. We They 40 49 33 31 24 33 36 20 31 29 38 32 42 41 41 43 73 55 37 35 43 25 36 38 39 47 33 44 41 31 37 36 57 42 61 24 41 25 56 47 44 34 96 �Members of the 1960-61 junior high basketball team are: FIRST ROW: L. Dent (Ca-captain), Cooch D. Wooldridge, W. Barnha rt <Co-capta in). SECOND ROW: M. Hunt, S. Kidd, P. Porterfield, B. Firebaugh, C. Sowers, D. Moon, B. Codd, W . Har rison, R. M eadows. TH I RD ROW: J. Hatcher (manager), B. Korzdorfer, D. Calvert, J . Wolford, G Conners, S. McCarty, M. Huffman (manager). Jr . High Cagers Undefe ated For t he first time in the history of William Fleming, the SCOR EBOA RD junior high basketbal l team Date finished the season undefeated. Coached by Jon. Jon . Jon. Jan . Jon . Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. l0 13 16 24 26 31 Mar. 2 Mr. Don Wooldridge, the team hod a perfect 17-0 record. The Baby Colonels won both the regular season title and the post-season tournament, defeating plucky Cave Spring in the final game . 97 Opponent 2 7 13 14 16 21 28 Woodrow Wi Ison William Byrd Andrew Lewis Jackson Lee Cove Spring Mon roe Woodrow Wi lson W ill iam Byrd Andrew Lewi$ Jackson Lee Cove Spring Monroe We They 3 1 29 32 28 45 57 45 43 44 35 35 20 27 10 52 40 46 43 60 42 43 44 39 22 37 31 41 29 �The following boys participated in wrestling this season: FIRST ROW: Jackie Tote, Ellsworth Snyder, Richard Hoffman, Bill Higgins, Bobby Osborne, Charlie Snyder. SECOND ROW: Richard Meador, John Woolwine, Chuck Johnson, Edgar Knowl ing, M ike Potterson, Bobby Crenshaw. TH IRD ROW: Reggie Gentry, Don Shields. Bobby Biggs, Jimmy Bailey, Melvin Ayers, Andy Lucas, Dav id Woll, Bill Duke. FOURTH ROW: Cooch Ken French, Mike Henry, Bob Funari, Ken Underwoo d, Lorry Camper, David Stoner, Kenny Spiers, Steve Tobias, Jimmy Phlegor. Wrestling Team H as Out stan din g Y ea r 11111111m111r y Ellsworth Snyder shows his winning fo rm with o near p in in his 130-pound c lass. Snyder finished the season with o perfect record. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Dec. Dec. 11 15 Jan. 4 Jon. 13 Jon . 14 Jon. 19 Jon. 20 Feb. 2 9 Feb . 13 Feb. 15 Feb. Dublin Jefferson G. W . of Danville St . Christopher Doug las Freeman Blacksburg Wakefie ld G. W . of Danvi lle Jefferson Dub lin Blacksburg We They 27 11 36 15 22 26 8 38 29 17 25 18 12 34 33 15 32 12 37 10 21 23 Fleming's tough li ttle 120-pounder Richa rd Hoffman ge ts o tokedown. --, �A Fleming wrest ler gets p lenty of support from the bench. Mike Potterson gets one of the many pins which enabled him to finish t he season undefeated. Coach French, who became wrestling coach in 1955, has proved himself an outstanding coach in this area. This year's team posted a fine record of eight wins and th ree loses. Mike Patterson, Ellsworth Snyder, and Edgar Know I ing remained undefeated during the season. Wrestling is becoming o popular sport throughout the state. Twenty-two teams Edger Know ling, undefeated in the 157-pound class, drives for o toke-down on his St. Christopher opponent. porticipcted in the State Wrestling Tournament held at Princess Anne High School, Norfolk, Virginia . Knowling finished fourth in his weight class at this meet. Finishing their lost season of wrestling were Bobby Osborne, Richard Vest, Ellsworth Snyder, Mike Potterso n, Edgar Knowli ng, and John Woolwine . Johnny W oolwine hos his match well in hand as he reverses his opponen t for two points. �FIRST ROW: B. Poff, J. Parks, D. Wall, T . Engleman, F. Hickam, D. Smith, B. Osborne, D. Angel l. SECOND ROW: D. Dellis, L. Dickinson, C. Wedd le, D. Dillon, B. White, W. Goode, R. Riles, J. Conner. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, S. Dean, D. Ayers, R. Jones, C. Christian, D. Moore, B. McCorty, M. Johnson, R. Meador. FOURTH ROW: D. Hunziker, J. LeNoir, T. Ferguson, B. Clarke. D. Barrett, E. Winstead, L. Hu lvey, Cooch Fred Smith. FIFTH ROW: Manager 8. Stover, W. Crist, R. Woodson, M. Potterson, C. J ohnson, J. Woo lw ine, B. Duke. Track Team Compiles Impressive Records Pictured ore the members of th e 1960 C ross-Country team: E. Allen, R. Ayers, G. Kn ight, P. D . Gravett, T . Ferguson , B. White, F. Horton, C. B. Sink, G. Wine, S. Boin, R. Cris t, C. Fair, J. Spichek. Kneel ing: Cooch Jim Moo re, a n d Cooch John Melone. Dennie Remmers leads the pack in the Junio r High 660-yard run. 100 �John LeNoir shows good form in the low hurdles. Approximately thirty-five boys were participants in the 1960 track program . In the many years that Willinm Fleming hos fielded a track team, it has recorded some outstanding school records. Time or Distance Even.t Name Ye ar l 00-yd. Dosh 220-yd. Dosh 450-yd. Run 880-yd . Run Mile Run Low Hurd les High Hurdles Corbin Bailey David Wood Je rry Smith James Fogg Bob Bowman H oward Sprinkle David Wood 1954 1953 1958 1957 1955 1955 1933 :10. 1 : 15.7 :51.2 2:03 4:38 :20.7 : 15.7 M ile Relay Jerry Smith Jackie Wingo Julian Venable Bill Aveson 1956 3 :37 .5 880-yd . Relay Bill Bryant Jim Roberson Don Kinum Lorry Pock 1954 1 :36.6 Brood Jump H igh Jump Discus Shot-Put Po le Vault Richard Callison Archie Minton Deon Price Lorry Arrington Don Radford 19-14 1957 1957 1958 1955 21' 4 " 5' l O" 149' 9 " 51' 8 -Va ' 12' 43~' IO I Don Hunzike r pu ts t he shot for the Colone ls. �FtRST R W: T . Gentry, B. Wilson, C. Hole, J. H urd, O B. Tunnell, J . M ouk, D. Pence. SECOND ~OW: D. Layman, H. Hales, D. Holes, J . Benson, P. D. Gravett, M. Bower, B. Turner, B. O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Mono - ger E. Know ling, Cooch Don W oold ridge, J . Wilson G. Thrasher, J . Bush, D. Thomas, Manager R. Creasy'. Manager S. Maso n . Baseball Outstanding 1n Only Two Years Co-Captains Joe Bush ond Harvey Holes pion for the coming season with Cooch Wooldridge. ~. ~I .. Date Mar. 26 Apr. 1 2 6 8 9 15 16 22 23 28 May 3 6 7 14 16 18 19 102 THE 1960 SCOREBOARD Opponent Virginia Episcopal Covington Danville Jefferson Franklin County Cove Spri ng Halifax County E. C. Glass Covington Danville E. C. Gloss Virginia Episcopal Cave Spring J efferson Cave Spring V. P. I. Freshmen Franklin County Halifax County W e The y 16 1 5 4 5 8 3 4 10 10 14 8 20 9 4 3 7 4 3 2 5 4 4 0 7 9 4 1 10 1 6 13 5 0 10 3 �- _t \ • .. ,. 1 . '" ~ ' Jackie Hurd hurls o stri ke for Fleming . Jackie Hurd pitches to Billy Wilson ot f irst fo r o put-out. In only two years of varsity baseball, William Fleming's team has proved itself to be an outstanding figure in its district. Cooch Dan Wooldridge's boys finished the 1960 season with a 9-9 record. The co-captains for the year were Joe Bush and Duke Hales . The outstanding game of the season was a 4 to 1 victory over a powerful Jefferson team . Joe Bush to kes his turn ot the plate. Coaching first base is Doug Pence. 103 �Members of the 1959-60 William Fleming tennis team ore: FIRST ROW: Bud Jones, Bi lly Clingenpeel, Fronk Brown, Jr., Eddie Gendron, Curtis Poff. SECOND ROW: Cooch Jimmy Thompson, Johnny Wood, Ron nie Suiter, Poul Ferris, Rolph Rood, Sorry Woodford, Pete McArthur. Tennis Gains Popularity Rolph Rood practices his serve. Though tennis is a new spo rt at Wil liam Fleming, the tennis team managed to win two matches during the l 959-60 season. With the. completion of the new h igh school, tennis should become a more popula r sport and strong teams should develop in futu re years. The team was coached by Mr. J im my Thompson lost season. / Captain Fronk Brown hos Cooch Jimmy Thompson i n spec t his rocket. , ,.. , �These five se niors goined outstanding athletic honors thi s year at Fle ming : John LeNoi r, All City-County ond All Weste rn District holfbock in footba ll ; Mike Potterson, und e fe a ted wrestler in 14 7 -pound c lass; Ellsworth Snyde r, undefeated in 130-po und c lass; Edg er Kno wling , und e fe a t ed in 156-pound c las s ond fourth in s tat e tournament; ond Joe Bush, All Ci tyCounty and All W es te rn Dist rict end in footb all. NOT PICTURED: C. B. Sink, All City-County and All W es te rn Distri c t in bas ketba ll, 'Nestern District leading scorer. Fleming 's coa c hes stand before the symbol o f our ath letic ach ieve me nts-the trophy case: Mr. Ken ne th Fre nch, wres t ling, football line coac h; Mr. Jomes M oo re, varsity basketball, footba ll bock cocoh, c ross-country; Mr. Fred Smith, at h letic d irec tor, h ead foo tball coach, track; Mr. Don W ooldridg e, junio r hig h bos ke t boll, vars ity base ball; and Mr. J o hn Me lo ne , junio r varsi t y basketball, junior hi gh base ba ll. Sports Highlights Another year of sports is at an end at Fleming. It seems only a short time ago t hat we smelled the aroma of hot dogs at a football game, heard the whistle blow at the end o f a basketball game, and joined the cheers sent forth during a wrestling match. Since thi s ls the last year of sports at the old Fleming build ing, eve ry team that wore the blue and gold thi s season did its best to leave the school with o n outstand ing record . The football team, which was labeled at the first of the year a s yo ung and inexperienced, showed its determination by finishing the season with a 6 -3 - 1 record . The basketball team had its ups and d owns, but in one game broke three school records. The wrestling team compiled a winning record for the eighth consecutive year. Though the youngest of the teams, baseba ll continued to be a strong contender in the western dist rict. Whatever the contest, the Fleming trad itio n of good sportsmanship was uphe ld throughout the year. The fans ge t int o the act os they come to their fee t d uri ng an exci t ing wrest ling ma tch. �Judy Clingenpeel Head Brintho Clo rke Assistant Head Co-sponsors for the l 960- 196 l Cheerleaders ore Miss Minton and Miss Thompson. Sandy Ridenhou r Assistant Head . Chee rl eade r s Earn New Lindo Anta l Peggy Warren J udy Brown Sondra Roy Nancy Via Royce Ho ll Joan Magness Brenda Turner 106 �The Cheerleaders make format ion to do yell, "Spel l Fleming", at a basketball game. Gloss and Fleming Cheerleaders assemble during half-time activities. Uniforms After working hard a ll summer at bake sales and rummage sales, the varsity cheerleaders were finally able to acquire new uniforms. The new blue skirts and sweaters added a sparkle that gave renewed school spirit not only to the cheerleaders but also to the other students. Cheering for school activities was not o il these girls did, however. For the second straight year they cheered for V . M . I. in the Shrine Bowl Gome . 107 �J.V. and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders ore Donna Lovell, Mory Hole, Gale Arrington, Becky Bryon, Carolyn Cole, Connie Kerfoot, Morie Akers, ond alternate Wonda Lucodo. V Al:"'ays striving for improvement, the Junior arsity Cheerleaders introduced a new cheer, "We've Got A Cheer", at the Jefferson gam~ that was soon used by al l three squads. Under the direction of their coach Brintha C larke, the .g irls practiced diligent ly in preparation for their games. Students attend Homecoming bonfire sponsored by J . V. ond Freshman Cheerleaders. J. V. Cheerleaders ride convertible in Ho meco ming Parade with their masco t Jimmy Meador. �The freshman cheerleod ing squad with the ir coach Sandy Ridenhour· forms o letter " F" in preparation for o yel l. "Spark le and enthusiasm" ore the words that describe this year's Freshman Cheerleaders. Even when they cheered in the rain at the Lord Botetourt football game their enthusiasm came through . They may no t hove hod the largest crowds at their basketball games, but they yelled loud enough to cheer the freshman team on to fi rst place in the City-County. Freshman Squads Support Teams The Fres hman Cheerleaders Lindo Hackwo rth, Brenda Hackworth, Mory Pittmon, Ca rolyn Holey, alternate Betty Potterson, Judy Solomon, Li ndo Moore, and Cathy Willsey. 109 �Girls' The 1960 Volleyball season was a heartbreaking one for the Lady Col onels. After winning the City-County Championship for three years in a row, the Fleming girls came in second in the tournament, losing by one game to Jefferson High. High scorers for the season were Brenda Aaron, 20; Sandra Padgett, 17; and Carolyn Hale, 13 . Opponent Cave Spring Cave Spring Jefferson Jefferson William Byrd Wi 11 iam Byrd Wi 11 iam Byrd Jefferson Jefferson Cave Spring William Byrd William Byrd Brenda Aa ron spikes the bo ll a ga inst the W ill iam Byrd Va rsi t y as Priscilla Pence com es to ass ist . Members of the Va rsity Volleyball team o re: FIRST ROW: J. Campbe ll, C. Ho le, Co-Captai ns P. Behele< a nd S. Pocigett, S. M itche ll, S. Mc Da niel. SECOND ROW : We 15 15 8 7 They 1 6 10 9 7 11 15 6 7 5 15 2 (forfeit by C. S.) 10 6 16 8 12 ·'> .J B. M orti n, J . T routt , B. A a ro n, S. Ragl a nd, J . Bo ll, S. Sutphin, M . Li p pinco tt. 110 �Vo lleyball Te a m s Score Vic to ries Sandro Rag land and Jo Ann e Campbell return th e bo ll for o point as Caro lyn Hole, Sandro Padgett , and Jeffrey Troutt stand ready to hel p. High scorers for the Joyvees were Frances Firebaugh, 14; Carol Bell, 1O; Cheryl Peters, 8; and Sheila Moses, 8 . Much spirit and ability was shown by the Joyvees as they gained experience to be used in the future. The " Little Ladies" had a tough schedule, playing more teams than the varsity this year. Their scores were : Opponent Cove Spring Cove Spring Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Mon roe Monroe Monroe William Byrd William Byrd Cove Spring William Byrd William Byrd Teammates Sandro Padgett, Brenda M ortin, and Jo Ann Cam pbel l watch anxiously as Bre nda Aaron leaps for o save. M e m bers of the Juni or Vars ity Vol leybal l team ore: Fl RST ROW: R. Nott, B. Rucker, C . Fizer, T. Showa lter, Co-captains S. Umberger and C. Peters, J . Coldwell, E. Willsey, A. Cra ig, B. Sink. SECOND ROW: D. Dudley, G. Quin n, A. Foutz, T. Wimmer, C. Stump, L. Foley, S. Firebaugh, L. Shelton, C. Bel l, J . Mitchell. We They 15 10 6 13 14 6 10 4 10 16 3 8 15 8 8 10 8 9 7 6 (forfeit by C. S.) l 15 7 9 �Girl s Win ,.,. . /l -,ti. ~ " ' 'f In on undefeated season, the Junior Varsity Lady Colonels captured the City-County championship for the second consecutive year . Co-captains Ann Craig and Carol Bel I led the freshmonsophomore team in their victor iies . The leading scorers were Sylvia Umberger with 39 and Chery l Peters with 16. __,- ~ ~ ~ 11 .( '' I . SCOREBOARD ~ (', Dote Jon . 25 Feb. Feb. 14 Feb. 16 Oppone nt Andrew Lewis William Byrd Jefferson Roanoke Catholic We They 16 12 22 20 20 31 22 39 . . , Basketball team ore: FIRST Members of the Junior Varsity i (Co-coptoin), C. Bell (CoROW: S. Umbreger, R. Nott, A. SE~cfND ROW: T. Showalter, E. captain), F. Firebaugh, S. Naff. E Akers. TH I RD ROW: Willsey, M. Lippincott, C. Peters, L.LHF~~~y, · S. Bryant, N. McGee . J. Mitchell (Manager>, B. Rucker, · G•2S ~ "( ,. In the half-time huddle team members confer with coaches, Miss Th~mpson and Miss Minton. Sondra Roglond intercept s o pass from across the court. 112 �City-County Bas ketba 11 Champ ion ship · Ending their season with a close tit le ploy-off game, the varsity gir ls also claimed the championship trophy for the second straight year. The Fleming team hod been tied for first place with Andrew Lewis of Salem. Brenda Aaron and Carolyn Hole headed the team as they fought through the season for a 6-3 record. High scorers for the tea m were Brenda Aaro n with 110 and Sand ro Ragland with 90. SCOREBOARD Date Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mor. Mar. Sue Sutphin, Sherry Mitchell, and Jefferson player Pot Brown scramble for the boll as the official calls o jump boll. Oppon ent 13 25 l !6 22 27 2 6 15 We Andrew Lewis Jefferson William Byrd Andre w Lewis Roanoke Catholic Jeffe rson William Byrd Roanoke Catholic Andrew Lewis 29 31 48 26 24 27 24 28 22 They 23 22 45 29 21 25 27 37 17 SECOND ROW: K. Madison < Monogerl, B. Mortin, J. Ball, P. Behe le r, S. Sutphin, S. Ragland, S. Padgett, S. McDaniel. M em be rs of the Vars ity Girls' Basketba ll team ore: FIRST ROW : L. Shelton, J . Campbel l, B. Aaron ((ocaptoinl, C. Hole ((a-ca ptain ), S. M itchell, C. Fize r. II 3 �During bowling clinic held in Fleming' s gym, pro fessionol bow ler Gus Lomba rd i c hecks the bowling form of Sandy Shelton, Jone Mills, and Jon e Word . Girls Participate In Varied Sports . .. In addition to the interscholastic sports, volleyball and basketball, Fleming girls participated in intramural sports, including softball, bowling, ping pong and badmin ton. A tumb ling show was given as the gir ls introduced new and different ideas in sports. Early in the fall, a ping pong tourna ment was held. The girls participating received points for all games p la yed . Softball, though not a new sport, ret urned this year for the more energetic enthusiasts. Every afternoon in g o o d weathe r the girls we re on the d ia m ond slamming out homers and sl iding into bases. Three teams were c h osen to accommodate girls on three schedules. Susan Stone d e mon strates o her tumbling class in gym . flip to 114 �l Jo Anne Compbell gets ready to moke o home run os Susan Keziah catches ond Carolyn Ho le umpires. To m Showalter ond Ann e Craig loo k forward to o game of badminto n . An old standby, bowling was a b ig success this year, with more than 20 teams of five to eight gir ls apiece. Ten p ins were used for the first time this year, and professional assistance was given to all bowlers on a spec ial bowling c linic day. Technique and skill were much improved by the end of the season. Badminton become a new indoor sport for the girls as t he year grew short . A badminton tournament was held in the gym and girls from a !I grades partic ipated in th is fast moving game. and Develop Athletic Prowess Mory Lippencott ond Anne Ho wk ore fasc ina ted by o game of pi ng po ng . �J --These Are The Architects ... 11 6 �To draw the plans by which we build-this is the purpose of the faculty, o purpose which demands much dedication, judgment, and understanding, but which hos as its reword the knowledge of having participated in the making of tomorrow. However, unlike the men who devise the blueprints for o new structure, these craftsmen con seldom hope to see the finished product, the final result of their labor. Still they go on planning , confident that they. are in reality architects of the future . \ �As construction progresses, Dr. E. W. Rus hto n, Supe rintend en t of Schools, points out features of the r.ew Fle ming to Principal W . Albert Cou lte r . Chief Engineers Chart Programs Servi ng as school treasure r is one of the many duties of Assistant Principal Poul B. Foster. Here he checks account bolonces. "There's never a du ll mome n t" for school secreta ries Mrs. Mory Pilso n ond M iss Frances Sanderson as they perform the ir mony dutres. I 11 8 �Mr. D. G. Bo ker Miss Bil lie Lee Botes Mrs. Virginia H. Boyd M rs. Dorothy C. Brown M iss Lucy H. Buford Mr. Wil liam K. Chi ldress WILLIAM FLEMING FACULTY Mrs. Cathe r in e Col li ns Mr. Edwin L. Doniel M rs. Genevieve Dickinson \ 19 M r. Thomes H . Dixon �In surroundings of her home Mrs. Brown pets "Cocoo". Mrs. French and daughter Jackie e x c hange ideas o n a favorite recipe. Mr. Deon L. Egge Mr. Charles Neal Engers Mrs. Nancy S. Falls / Miss Jeon Ferguson Mr. Kenneth L. French Mrs. Susan C. French 120 I �William Fleming Faculty Mr. John Graybil l Mrs. Romo L. Gustin Mr. Richa rd L. Horne r Mrs. Loetto W. Horton Mr. David P . Jomes, Jr. Miss Marga ret C. Jomes Mrs. Hilda B. Jessee Mr. Otis D. Kitchen �Mrs. Betty Froim Laymon Mr. John I. Melone, Jr. Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Mrs. V irgin ia C. Mason Mr. G. E. Matheny Mr. Jomes T . Moo re Mrs. Susie M . Muddiman Mrs. Irma S. Odom William Fleming Faculty 122 �Mrs. Rut h B. Painter Miss Saro Anne Parrott Mrs. Mamie S. Potterson Mr. Hartwell Philips Mrs. Mory R. Pilson Mrs. Martha N. Quigley Mr. Earl J. Quinn, Jr. Mrs. June F. Radford Miss Frances Sanderson 123 Mrs. Monie L. Sifford �Mr. Dixon's favorite postime is hoeing in his gorden. Mr. Mo theny, os we know him and as he looked · when a Mo ri ne colonel. Mrs. Doiley B. Sloon Mr. Fred H. Smith Miss Eli zobeth Stone Mrs. Velvo S. Sutphin Mrs. Rebecco S. Thomos Miss Louise Thompson 124 �William Fleming Faculty Mrs. Mory S. Townsend Mrs. Florence M. Tucker Mrs. Martha M. Wolden Miss Judith Ann Waldorf Miss Sarah Wa lton Mrs. June C. Webb Miss Ruth Wil liams Mr. Don E. Wooldridge 125 �We Are The Builders ... 126 �We ore the students, the builders of a better tomorrow. Not wholly satisfied with our achievements, sometimes disappointed in what we hove accomplished, we strive to better ourselves, using the tools that hove been provided for us in our classes, our activities, and our athletics. We know that we do not complete the building of our lives with the completion of our formal education. But through this education we have come to the reo Iization that, "Each is given a bag of tools A shapeless mass, A book of rules; And each must make Ere life is flown A stumbling block Or a stepping stone." -Sharpe ) .. �Class Of '61 Has Busy Year Those who e xpe cted the ir final year to be free from work suffered o mild shock during the opening weeks of scho ol. Added to regular classes were the pro blems of toking col lege entrance examinations, filling out miles of entrance appli cations, and surviving interviews for scholarships o r summer jo bs . Yet being o senior hos certain advantages. The excitement of exchanging colling cords, rehearsing the senior assembly, preparing for the banquet, and addressing announcements lasts for only one brief year . For the seniors of 196 l the period from September to June seemed even shorter, for to them fell the distinct ion of being the lost class to graduate from the present William Fleming High School. Sen ior boys Tom Ferguson, Lorry Hul vey, Fred Hickam, ond Jomes Coon o re c rowded into Poul Rob inson's Volkswa gen in prepara tion fo r Senior Doy. Flem ing's Teen Model at Mi lle r ond Rh oa ds, Co ralyn Riley, g ives o preview of he r prom dress. ,, ' Seni o rs anx iou sly wait for th e re mainde r o f the stude nt body to be se a ted so the a ssemb ly con �Mrs. Odom, senior sponsor, holds o meeting with class o fficers Tom Ferguson CSecretoryTreosurerl, Judy Austin (Historian), and Fred Horton (President). Not pictured is Bobby Thacker (Vice-P resident>. Wondo Old, Sandro Ridenhou r, Judy Brown, and Lindo Crouch e xamine sample favors for the Prom. Gathered around desks rece iv ing the ir senior cords ore Becky Hancock, Carol Hoffman, Jo Anne Burritt, and Potty Goode, while the girls in the background finish unpack ing the notes and cords. �TYPICAL SENIO R Sandy Ridenhour David Laymon &·-G ·, Joe Bush MOST ATHLETIC Brenda Aaron BEST LOOKING Bonnie l:fryont Mike Potterson MOST TALENTED Mary Ann Parks Richard Henn inger ,•.,. ~ MOST DEPENDABLE Nancy Via Fred Horton �,,,,,, BEST ALL ROUND Judy Brown Ronnie Ayers MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Stanley Word Esther Cosby MOST POPULAR Judy Clingenpeel Fronk Brown, Jr. W ITTI EST J udi Boll Ric hard Hoffman 13 1 �Prior to school's opening Tommy Ferguson, Lindo Crouch, and David Laymon guide on eighth grade section on o tour of Fleming. Ronald Maxwell Ayers Lois Ela ine Bailey Senior Class .... Brendo Ann Acron Thomas Newmon Akins Emily Geraldine Andrews Delwin Jomes Angell Judy Carol Austin Donno Pearl Avery �Stephen Curtis Boin Judith Ellen Bo ll Robert Connor Barnard, Jr. Peggie Ann Beheler Jomes Hewitt Benson Earl Stanley Betnel Rose Lee Bishop Barbaro Irene Blackfo rd Poul Oouglos Blount Michael Dole Bower sets pace for the year, Julio Lee Broy Barbaro Jeon Brickey Sheila Koy Brock Rebecca Ann Brookman Fronk Festus Brown, Jr. Jud ith Annette Brown �Bonnie Ann Bryant Jo Anne Burritt Joseph Edward Bush Dionne Marilyn Coldwell Gory Eugene Carroll Robert Earl Carroll explores higher education Jacquelyn Juanita Corter Robert Tasker Corter Jeanette Ela ine Colemon Jomes Preston Coon Barbaro Jeon Carwile Leslie Mortin Cooper Brintho Al indo Clarke Esther Leatherman Cosby Judi t h Ann C lingenpee l Richard Francis Crist �Frances Hollowell Crouch Lindo Ann Crouch / Polly Ann Davidson Anne Morie Davis Lindo Lee Deyerl e Robert Harold Dickinson Po ssibilit1.es at College Day I David George Dillon Lorry Doniel Dudley Senior boys P . D. Gravett, Lorry Hu lvey, Lorry Hill, Fred H ickam, Fronk Giannitti, ond Dennis Hogon confer with U. Vo. representa t ives Mr. Wi lliar, Mr. Perry ond M r. Kinard. �Wonda Old listens while Bernice Hudson recites passages from Macbeth . William Fortune Duke Robert Henry Eanes, Jr. ponders complexities Lindo Claudette Epperly Gory Lewis Former Barbara Ann Ferguson Carvel Thomas Ferguson Rufus Ri ley Foutz, 111 Ruth Ann Frank li n of �-~ -. Patricio Ernestine Fuqua Roger J omes Gloss Phyllis Ann Fulk Patricio !:letty Good Fronk Joseph Giannitti Page Doniel Gravett Shakespeare's MacBeth, Jomes Dennis Hogon Carolyn Dacie Hole Sharon Lynn Hole Sidney Eugene Hole Harvey Leste r Ho les Rebecca Frances Holl Kerm it Mon roe Giles Horry Lynn Greene Rolph Michael Gi lmore Dona ld Richard Griffin �Brenda Goy Hamilton Cecilio Ann Hamilton Becky Sue Hancock Gory Wade Horris -.,, - - Jennie Foye H edr ick Ri.::hord Vance Henninger proudly displays rings Fred Quentin Hickam Jeon Coralyn Hollar Vernon Wesley Hicks Lorry Raymond Hill Carol Jeon Hoffman Fred Lone Horton, Jr. Bernice Lou Hudson Lorry Wil liam Hulvey Richard Preston Hoffman Thomas Woodrow Humphreys �Donold Borry Hunziker Mory Jon e Hurt Cecil Jo ckovitch, Jr. Sandro Lee Jackson Hugh Scott Janney Emma Bennett Jarrett as dance approaches, W iley Lee Jenk ins Sondra Lee Johnson Jimmy Wilson coils for No ncy Vio to to ke he r to th e Senior Ring Dance. \ �Accelerated government students Ronnie Ayers, Vernon Hicks, Carolyn Hollar, Esther Cosby, Corloyn Rewis, and Dennis Hogon discuss politico! platforms. Anno Moe Lonee Virgil Samuel Lone, Jr. builds for better citizenship Jomes Randolph Jones Judith Ellen Konode Betty Adele Kessler Sondro Lee Kingery Sandro Koy Klug Edgo r Carro ll Know ling �I David Leland Laymon Dionne Kathryn Ledde n John Edward LeNoir Mory Lynn Mci<ee Kitty Maxwell Madison Joanne Carroll Main through government classes, Susan Jo ne Mortin George Henry Motherly Wo lter Lewis Moys Patricio Ann Meadows Joan America Mercer Bre nd a Sue Me tts Shirley Ann Link Kenneth Dickson McArthur Wolter Winston Ma rsden Deo nna Carole Mort in �Sylvio Anne Michael Archer Ross Minton Wondo Shoron Mitchell Thurston Michael Moomow Brendo Dione Nonce Lee Buford Nichols en1oys year of fellowship Corolyn Anito Nininger Corolyn Ruth Nixon Williom Gerold Overstreet Sandro Lee Padgett Robert Bernard O'Brien Doris Ann Palmer • Wonda Leigh Old leonesto Foye Pondlis Bob Roy Osborne Mory Ann Porks �l Daulton Billy Potterson Michael Rolph Potterson Henry Douglas Pence Priscil la Lavon Pence Curtis Riley Poff Robert Lone Poff through social activities, Brenda Lou Poindexter Thomas Drewery Poindexter Bud J ones disp lays his ca r in the Homecoming Parade. �Senior cheerleaders and majorettes perform at the lost home footboll game. Lorraine Janice Roberts Poul Douglas Robinson paves way for betterment Thomas Gravley Powell Martha Ann Powers Sondra Lee Ragland Carolyn Deon Rewis - Sandro Lorraine Ridenhour Carolyn Virginia Riley �Koren Susanne Sarver Jomes Gordon Soul Jerry Bringle Shover Robert Donald Shields Judith Dione Simmons Clyde Blair Sink Roger Douglas Sink Iris Molio Smith Ellsworth Gose Snyder Ellen Lurene Stanley of school spirit, W illiam Lee Stone William Woodrow Stover, Dorothy Moe Stultz Ronald Davis Suitor Bette Lucinda Sutor Sue Ellen Sutphin Jr. �I Robert Eorl Thacker Betty Elaine Thomas Charlotte Anne Thurmon - John Allon T ice Jeanne Ell en Trout Brenda Sue Turner exerc1 ses senior privilege Shelby Dion Turner Stanley Sidney Word Marlene Sue Vest Nancy Ruth Via Margaret Joan Wa rren Cynthia Anne Weaver Eorl Jones Wade Dorothy Lee Wells Corolyn Sue Word Dona ld Roy Williams �Patricio Elizabeth Williams Jomes Otis Wilson, Jr. Gory Stuart Witt Connie Earlene Wood John Barry Woo lwine Sandro Gayle Wright by leading way to assembly, Honor students Tommy Ferguson, Bobby Thacker, ond senior Beto members present on assembly. - - ------ ~~ :"""""7----~......-..("""""''""""'-------..""---~~....____._,'-"'i Sh~rmon Gale Zimmerman �Cynthia Weaver industriously works on her senior theme. works toward graduation Becky Brookman and Barbaro Ferguson examine report cords ofter first semester. Seniors Vernon Hicks, Stanley Word, and Dottie Wells consult with Miss Stone about College Boord examinations. \ \ / I '• l. 148 �ROW: R. A ye rs, A. T ice, R. Crist. N o t pictured ore D. Hogan ond D. Stu ltz. Eleven f irst-honor graduates o f the c la ss of 196 1 ore: FIRST ROW: S. W o rd , V . H ic k s, C. Rewis. SECON D ROW : B. Bonord, L. Hi ll, E. Cosby. THIRD and ac hi e v es success . 149 �Junior officers pio n for future c lass meeting. Royce Holl, secretory-treasurer; Jimmy Woody, historian; Rolph Rood, president; and Cathy Brow n, vice-president. Junior Class ... Joan Magness and Jimmy Woody poy c la ss dues to Cathy Brown, vice-president of the Junior Closs. Cl Reaching on impo rtant phase in their educat ion, the Junior Class attacked with diligence the subjects prescr ibed for them . Combined with the usual studies i.i English and American h istory were new experiences with the modern inn ovation of "programmed" texts. Deciding on money-making projects and printed inv itation s for seniors, they began e arly in the year to pion for the prom, their major social activity of the year . �Colvin Anderson Lindo Antol Becky Arnold Carolyn Arnold Judy Arnold Sondra Arrington Pot Arthur Melvin Ayers Jimmy Bailey Stephen Bailey Bil l Ballentine Patricio Bonton Doug Barnett Donnie Barrett Sondra Boyse • awaits senior year 1n new Fleming, Dione Beord Cheryl Benson Hof Boitnott Bill Bradley Cothy Brown Denny Brown Noncy Brown Richard Buckingham Kenneth Buckner Lindo Buckner �Joe Spichek, Wayne C rist, and Vicky Lyon look ove r info rm a l ion concerni n g Not ional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. competes for scholarships Li ndo Byrd Sherry Codd Jimmy Coll Jo Ann Campbell Sand ro Carroll Charlotte Corter Co rl Christion Lindo Clark Billy Clingenpeel Mo rie Conklin Gordon Conner Jackie Conne r Richard Cooper Cheryl Corbell Art hur Coulter �Patricio Croft Wayne Crist Jomes Crutchfield Lewis Cunningham Yvonne Dolton Martha Dick Lorry Dickinson Jock Dillard Sandro Dillon Betty Duncan I through National Merit Tests, Pot Duncan Lorry Dunagan Margaret Earle Suzanne Edelman Peggy Jo Fa Ils Wayne Ferrell Phyllis Flick Raymond Franklin Eddie Gendron Ginger Gevrekio n ' Sharon Gray Janice Graybill Nelson Graybill Miriam Greig Cynthia Guthrie �I Douglos Hole Royce Holl Leno Horper Cheryl Heath ' Roger Hedge Billy Hicks ' \ 1 Bill Higgins Johnny H odges Tommy H olton Tommy Houchins .i Lorry Howell Judy Hudson ' Jo Ann Jamison Debro Jessee Chuck Johnson learns fundamentals Robert Jones Jerry Kasey Ronny Keys Susan Keziah Donny Kingery ' ' Doug Kingery Joan Kinsey Wi llard Kiser George Knight Carolyn LaBrie of �Sammy Laffoon Tino Lampros Roger Leonard ' Almira Lilly Andy Lucas Susan Lyon Vicky Lyon Berry McCarty Bob McC ray Bob McCulley Sol lye McForlone Berkeley McLendor Joan Magness Brenda Mortin John Mortin studying during homeroom, Carolyn LoBrie, o junio r homeroom S.C.A. representative, leads discuss ion on how to study. �Royce Holl consults wit h Mr. Pankey concerning invi tations for Junior-Se nior Prom. plans budget at class meetings ~ Sue Martin Steve Meson ~. Roy Matherly \ ' Cindy Menefee Rolph Miller Gayle Minter Freddy Mitchell I Dickie Moore Sue Moore Margaret Morton I \ Deliston Mountcostl~ Bonnie Muddiman Jimmy Nichols Pot Nichols ~ " Richard Meodor 'Tr- l �Bill Owens John Porks Shirley Paxton Sandro Peregoy Martha Perry Morie Peveroll Wakely Phillips Forrest Pinion Gail Ratcliffe \ Sondra Roy I for year ' s activities, Robert Riles Virginia Robinson Tommy Robison ~ Don Romon Ra lph Rood _..., \ ' , Judy Roop Lorry Rowe Brenda Soul Barry Schlosser ~ Andy Sharpe Margaret Sink Quinn Slusher Don Smith Judy Smith Patricio Smith �Winston Smith Zeno Smith Tommy Smithers JoP. Spichek Diiine Stanley Judy Stanley Kathy Stanley Jimmy Stephens Andy Stevens Roy Stone David Stoner Dovid Stultz Mory Agnes Sublett Sydney Tonner Jeffrie Troutt honors seniors with Robert Trumbull Bruce Umberger David Woll Pot Woll Fred Wollenfelsz Jock Walrond Nancy Wolters Mario Wo rd Fred Webb Ela ine Werner �Cheryl Wertz Pot West Corlesa Whitenack Joe Wilkerson Bobby Williams Billy Wilson Emery Winstead Johnny Wood Barry Woodford Roger Woodson Jimmy Woody Noncy Wray Ruth Ziegler traditional prom. Sue Moore, Mario Word, ond Ruth Ziegler work on decorations fo r the Harvest Dance. �The Sophomore Class Lorry Adams Morie Akers Eddie Allen Jimmy Allen Ronnie Al len Judy Anderson Nancy Argabright Gale Arrington Carolyn Ashwell Rondy Ashworth Benny Atkinson Gary Austin Carol Bandy Barry Beamer George Beckwith Tommy Beheler Carol Bell Luther Bell Guy Bethel Jimmy Betters Bobby Biggs Barbaro Black Judy Bocock Richard Boone Brenda Booe Lindo Booe Lewis Booth Carol Boothe Edd Boothe Donny Bower Lorry Bower Joyce Bower LoN iece Bower Margaret Bowles Mary Bowman Dorothy Boyd 160 �Jackie Bradley Pot Brommer Jon Bruce Becky Bryon Shelia Bryant Phil Burks Ronnie Bush Allen Burtis Dickie Byrd Dione Carroll Peggy Carroll Dee Corter Lee Chapelle Ronald Chatting Sylvia Christion Bobby Clarke Carolyn Cole Dickie Collins Nancy Collins Tommy Collins Cynthio Conner Ann Craig Roy Creasy Carol Cundiff Ted Dolton Bill Deyerle Joy Dickenson Tommy Dickson Roger Dillard Peggy Qillon Barbaro Divers Diane Doran Sharon Dowel l Drema Dudley Cheryl Dulaney Ricky Elmore Betty Former Lindo Former Frances Ferguson Frances Firebaugh Carolyn Fizer Richard Floro Lydia Foley Ann Foutz Wayne Fronce Sue Franklin Bob Funari Judy Fuqua 161 �Carole Garvey Douglas Gimbert Wayne Good Pettie Graybill Linda Greenway Diane Gross Charles Hackett Chuck Hale Mary Hale Barbara Hancock Larry Harper Howard Harris Judy Hartberger Mary Lee Hatcher Anne Hawk Richard Hayth Helen Hedrick Roberta Hedrick Andrea Helm Margaret Henegar Donna Hens ley Donald Hicks Libby Hicks Larry Hollar Freddie Hunziker Jackie Hurd Garwood Hurt Sue Jennings Betty Jones Pee Wee Jones Connie Kerfoot Linda Kerns Billy King Judy King Bonnie Kingery John Kirtley Ed Korzdorfer Richard Layman Bobby Lee Shirley Leffel Joyce Leonard Medora light Diane likens Mory Ann Lippincott Phyl lis Lockard Jerry Louth ion Donna Lovell Betty Loving 167 �The Sophomore Class Wonda Lucodo Jone McCrory Barry McDaniel Sharon McDaniel Nancy McGhee Judi Mortin John Mauk Louise Maughan David Moxey Roy Menefee Rudolph Metts Lois Metz Gory Mitchell Jo Mitchell Brenda Moore Shelia Moses Julie Muddiman Earl Muntzing Mike Musselwhite Rita Nott Ann Overstreet Jeon Pagans Patricio Pote Sylvia Potterson Margaret Payne Cheryl Peters Jimmy Phlegor Doris Poston Roy Powell Gai l Quinn Phill ip Randolph Ruth Rau N ila Reynolds J ockie Richardson Mike Ridenhour Gail Riles 163 �The Sophomore Class A lvin Ring Sondra Roberts Neil Robertson Brenda Rucker Toni Sarver Susie Sassin Jeryl Soul T om my Scordos Fred Shanks Lynn Shelton Louise Short Tom Showalter Becky Smith Lynn Smith Kenny Spiers Mike Stanley Susan Stone Gloria Stump Mike Sutphin Shirley Surber Billy Thomas Jerry Thornsbury Barry Tinsley Steve Tobias Robert Turman Barry Turner Carol Turner Sylvia Umberger Darlene Updike Ri chard Updike Stephen Urick Carole Vest Sonny Word Elaine Woltz Joan Weaver Bill White 164 �James Willhide Patsy Williams Elaine Willsey T oni Wimmer Kay Windley Terry Witt Jimmy Womack Patricia Yeatts Brenda Young The sophomores, as well as the upper c lassmen, help cheer the team to victory. 165 �The Freshman Class Bill Agee Elaine Akers Donny Alexander Eddie Allie Jimmie Allmon Brenda Allmond Rog er Ande rson Carolyn Arthur Bill Baile y Wayne Bailey Donna Baird Carol Baldwin Ronnie Barnes Wayne Barnhart Linda Banton Roby Blevins Dorothy Bough Lonny Bower Mory Bower Poul Bower Sandro Bower Peggy Bradley Richard Brommer Bob Brock Joe Brown Shelley Brown Kenny Buckland Billy Bushman Billy Burroughs Diane Burton Bobby Codd David Cahill Joyce Coldwell Bonnie Coles Barbaro Coll David Co lvert Gabrielle Campbell Lorry Camper Donna Carroll Derek C lark Gory Conner Robert Corell Judy Cowan Alon Creasy Bobby Crenshaw Susanne Crisp Ina Crouch David Crowell Bruce Culbreth Ronnie Dolton Sylvia Dolton Mickey Davis Sue De on Jimmy Delo ng Lynn Dent Greg Dixon 166 �Joyce Dowell Joe Drumheller Judy Eaton Peggy Eaton Bobby Edens Solly Edelman Betty Edwards Ronald Elliot Chip Fair Judy Former Barbaro Ferguson Jimmy Ferrell Bobby Firebaugh Frances Fleming Sandro Fralin Woyne Franklin Doug Fry Peggy Fulcher Buck Garland Reggie Gentry Pot Giles Debbra Gimbert Dione Goode Dione Guidry Brenda Hackworth Lindo Hackworth Lindo Hoga Lonnie Hoger Carolyn Holey Carolyn Homblett Wayne Harrison John Hatcher Michael Henry Anita Hensley Billy Higginbotham Brion Higgins Paul Hiner Tommy Hogon Patsy Holton Barry Howell JoAnn Hudgins Marvin Huffman Brenda Jackson Nellie Jarrett Paul Jones Robin Jones Pot Karnes Steve Kasey Ann Kepner Ma ry Kessler Russell King Wayne Kingery Shirley Klug Bill Kopcial Virg inia Kornman Bob Korzdorfer Donna Lone Shirley Leach Lynn Ledden Charlene Leedy Judy Lewis Carolyn Lovern Bob McBride 167 �The Freshman Class Stephen McCarty Jim McCulloch Johnny McKendrick Lindo Maddox Burt Mahone Sharon Monn Jeon Mons ton Corl Mortin Johnnie Mortin Meoris Mortin Bill Meador Roger Meadows Don Mendy Lindo Mercer Gene Middleton Borboro Miller Ricky Miller Jone Mills Roger Mills Dickie Moon Lindo Moore Bonnie Moses Patsy Moses Peggy Moses Sandro Motley Sandro Naff Gayle Nicely Mike O'Conner Gerold O'Doniel Pot Ohanian Billy Orange Mike Osborne Down Oyler Lindo Parrish Marvin Parrish Wayne Parrish Betty Potterson Carol Pearn Gene Pickerel Mory Pittman Ira Poff Cheryl Porter Poul Porterfield Poul Poulos Mory Margaret Price Barbaro Rex Dona Richardson Bonnie Rickman Carolyn Roberts Pat Robertson Danny Robinson Sylvia Rock Joe Sartin Patsy Sounders Ruby Scott Sandy Shelton 168 �Patsy Short Norris Simmons Billy Sink Gail Sink Glenn Sink Sondra Sink Penny Slagle Sue Sloter Wayne Slaughter Stephen Smith Charlie Snyder Sue Snyder Judy Soloman Chuck Sowers Donna Spicer Sheri Stevenson Brenda Stover Suzanne Sutor Mory Jone Tonner Sondra To te Robert Taylor Steven Terry Patsy Townsend Roberto Trent Pete Tucker Sondra Turner Ronnie Tyree Kent Underwood Barry Via Martha V ia Rudy Via Lindo Wade Joyne Word Don Webb Elaine Webster Allen Wells Hazel Wilhelm Brenda Williams David Williams Jimmy Williams Kathy Wi Ilsey Janet Wingo Robert Winstead Beverly Wood Bob Wood David Wright Donna Wright David Zimmerman Tommy Zimmerman 169 �Eighth Grade Ellen Adorn:; Dione Anderson Judy Angle David Arnold Sylvia Ashworth !>ondro Atkin~ Donna Bailey Gory Bailey Richard Barnard Lorry Beard J erry Beatty Lindo Beheler Carol Bishop Lynn Block Barbaro Blankenship Sharon Blumberg Peggy Boitnott Jone Bonds ~. Fronk Bough Don Bower Lindo Bower Lorry Bowman Bobby Boyd Gloria Broun \ ~-- / Lindo Brogan Tommy Brown Billy Bryont Carol Bryont Voro Bundy Darlene Burgess David Bush Cheryl Byrd Clayton Cabiness Jimmy Coll Johnny Compbell Mike Campbell Ronald Campbell Sue Campbell Lindo Copps Dennis Carro ll Ronnie Corter Skippy Corter Tommy Corter Jerry Carver Lindo Catron Sandy Chaffin Roger Chatting Charlotte Childers 170 �Judy Church Steve Clagett Eugene Cole Ronnie Cole Harry Coleman Kitty Coleman Susan Coleman Eli:zabeth Col lins Pat Conklin Larry Cooper Eddie Corell Greg Coulter Steve Covey Pat Cowan Julie Cox Maxine Crawford Richard Creasy Donna Damewood Connie Daniels Sharon Davis Douglas Dean Linda Dean Samuel Decker Billy· Dennis Charles Dickinson Ronald Dickinson Steve Diehl Joann Dillard Martha Doss Linda Dougherty Lloyd Drawbond Patricia Drewery Judy Dudding David Eanes Jackie Engle Woody English Connie Ennis Sandra Fair Bobbi Farmer Larry Former Roderick Farris Carolyn Ferguson Tommy Fernatt Linda Ferrel l Marga ret Ferris James Fisher Donno Fitzgerald Gregg Flora Ronald Folden Freida Foley Nancy Fralin Donnie France Elaine France Phyllis Gibson 17 1 �Mory Gill Robert Gill Belinda Graybill David Greer Jerry Hockett Michael Hockett Lindo Hoffen Mike Hogon Ronnie Hoger Mamie Sue Hole Mike Holey David Hammond ~ . ' ~ : ;. . I o~ ".r I Steve Hampton Horry Hansbrough Helen Honnoboss Lindo Hardy Jesse Horris William Howk Mike Hedrick Dallas Helm Lindo Henderson William Henderson Jomes Henegar Sharon Hensley Richard Higgins Rick Helton Tommy Himes Don Hodges Shirley Hollar Donna Hol lowoy Tom Horeis Woody Howard Alondo Howery Vicki Hudgins Jerry Hudson Ni kki Huff Mike Huffman Nancy Huffman Koren Hughes Fronk Humphreys Mike Hunt Jimmy Hunziker Pot Hurtte Johnny Jackson Susan Jocovitch Lindo Jamerson Vernon Jomerson Gail Jamison Bucky Jansen Potty Jefferson Lorry Jessee Sandro Johns Carolyn Jones Coy Jones 172 �Mike Jones Pot Kelly David Kessler Skip Kidd Vivion King Judy Kitts Mory Kornman Donald Lawson Carolyn Laymon Celia Leftwich Marchetta Light Sherry Li Ily Lois Linthicum Johnny Lippincott Sonny Long Patricio Lough Judy Love Jock Lowe Bonnie Lumsden Donna Lyon Bobby Main Jimmy Marshall Ronnie Mortin Geraldine Moy Mike McBride Jimmy McColl um Joyce McCray Judy McKinney Donny Meador Billy Miller Jeon Miller Sharon Minyard Dione Mitchell Roger Mitchell Sue Ellen Moler Joyce Montgomery Lee Moon Sharon Moye Johnny Mul linea ux Robert Murphy Teresa Myers Raymond Naff Marsha Nonce J.P. Neotho wk John Neely Tommy Newmon Dionna Newsom Jim Nichols Glenn Obenshain Lindo O'Meoro Sherry Overstreet Johnny Owen Corson Porks Joe Potterson 173 �Sedovo Potterson Lorry Perdue Mike Perfater Brenda Perkins G . H. Peters Martha Peters Susan Peters Gory Pickerol Sherry Poindexter Steve Powell Bryon Powers Johnny Powers f!j Jerry Pultz Francis Purcell Eddie Quinn Becky Ramsey Brenda Ramsey Georgio Ratc liff e -~: ' ) Joy Ra tcliffe Pamela Rhodes Jeanne Ribble Jimmy Ribble Claro Rickmon Tommy Ridenhour Cheryl Riles Carolyn Roberts Don Roberts Judy Robertson Wonda Robinson Ann Ruff Mike Samuel Tommy Sayers Denno Schafer Ricky Scordos Lindo Scott John Scyph ers Tommy Settle David Shepherd Ginger Shepherd Hope Shields Dole Showalter Patricio Sigmon Dewey Sink Jimmy Sledd Dovid Slusher Douglas Slusher Mike Slusher Susan Slusher Evelyn Smith Garry Smith Marilyn Smith Roy Smith Shirley Smith Tommy Smith 174 �L Ronnie Sower Kristine Stark Susan Starkey Joyce StClair Mike Stephenson Kenny Stockermann Gary Stoner Mory Strickland Lynn Stubblefield 1-ary Stull Velma Summitt Patricia Talaga Carol Taliaferro Fay Thomas Joey Thompson Sharon Thurmon Cheryl Tombs Susan T urner Barbaro Turpin Betty Vest Donna Virtes Sandro Waldron Charles Warren Buddy Weaver Barry Webb Joyce Webster Joe Wheeler Doug Whitlock Thomas Wiley Wayne Wilkes Brownie Wilkinson Jimmy Wilkinson Kathleen Wil liams Lindo Williams Rosalee Wills Johnny Winn Denny Witt Mory Catherine Wood David Woody Kathryn Woody James Zimmerman 175 �FACULTY DIRECTORY MR. D. G. BAKER Mechanical Drawing University of the State of New York College of Education, B.S. MK WILLIAM K. CHILDRESS Mathematics V .P. I. , B.S. Senior Hi -Y MISS BILLIE LEE BATES General Business, Typing Blueflleld College Radford Coll ege, B.S. 10th Grode Y-Teens MRS. CATHERINE COLLINS Social Stud ies, General Sc ience Mory Washi ngton, B.S. Shepherd College MR . EDWIN L. DAN I EL Art Elon College, B.A. Abbott Art School R.P. I. Junior Art Club MRS. VIRG INIA H . BOYD Eng lish, Bib le · Madi son College, B.S. 9th Grode MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Typing, Shorthand Bowling Green Co llege of Commerce, B.A. MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON English, Speech, Dramatics.. Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M .S. University of Virginia Literary Club, Thespians MISS LUCY H. BUFORD Reading Improvement Classes Radford College, B.S. Universi ty of Virginia, M .Ed . MR . THOMAS H . DIXON Chemistry, Attendance W ashing ton and Lee University, AB. University of Virginia Rotas Mr. Kitchen clowns ot Shrine football gome MR . DEAN L. EGGE Art Friends Unive rs ity Manchester Co llege Bridgewater Co llege, B.A. Senior Art Club MR. CHARLES NEAL ENGERS Socia l Stud ies, English Roanoke College, B.A. Junio r Hi -Y MRS. NANCY S. FALLS Libra rian Radford Col lege, B.S. MISS JEAN FERGUSON English Mory Washi ngto n College, B.A. 176 �MR . KENNETH L. FRENCH Physical Education, Driver Education, Moth Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.5. Football, Wrestling MRS. SUSAN C. FRENCH Home Economics, Social Studies Madison College, B.S. Junior F.H .A. MR . JOHN GRAYBILL American His tory, Journalism, Guidance Roanoke College, B.A. V .P. I., M .Ed . Junior Closs Advisor, Newspaper Mr. Dixon, Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Sifford shore hilor· ious moment ot Beto Club Banquet. MR. OTIS D. KITCHEN Bond, Instrumental Music Bridgewater College, B.S. U.S. Naval School of Music Northwestern University MRS . ROMA L. GUSTIN Latin Wes thampton College University of Richmond, B.A. 9th Grode MRS. BETTY FRAIM LAYMAN Social Science, English Roanoke College, B.A. Junior Y-Teens MR. RICHARD L. HORNER English, Geography University of Virginia, B.A., M .Ed. Senior Hi -Y MRS. CATHERINE G. LOOMIS English, History Madison College, B.S. MRS . LOETT A W. HORTON Mathemati cs, Physics, Guidance Woman's College of University of North Carolina, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.A. Science Club MRS. VIRGINIA C. MASON English, Attendance Tennessee Wesleyan College Roanoke College, B.S. Univers ity of Virginia Bus iness Manager for Senior Closs Ml'SS MARGARET C. JAME.S Shorthand, Bookkeeping St. Joseph's College, B.S. Woman's College of University of North Carolina Universi ty o f Colorado University of Virginia F.B.L.A. MR. G. E. MATHENY General Science University of 1llinois, B.S. V.P.1., M .S. Temple University Roanoke College Industrial College of Armed Forces MR . JOHN J . MELONE, JR . Biology, Advanced Biology University of Virginia, S.S. Science Club MR . DAVID P. JAMES, JR . General Science, Mathematics V.P. I., 8 .S. Junior Hi-Y MISS BETTY J . MINTON Physical Education, Health Education, Driver Education Longwood College, B.S. G.A.A., Cheerleaders, Girls' Monogram Club MRS. HILDA B. JESSEE Government, Geography Roanoke College, B.A. Senior Y-Teens 17 7 �FA CUL TY DIRECTORY MR. JAMES T. MOORE Physical Education, Driver Education High Point College, B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College Roanoke College Basketball, Football, Cross-Country MRS. SUSIE M . MUDDIMAN library Clerk William And Mory MRS. IRMA S. ODOM Engli sh, Government Radford Col lege, B.S. Duke Univers ity, M .Ed . Senio r C loss MRS . RUTH B. PAINTER Biology Radford College, B.S. F.T.A. MRS . MARTHA N . QUIGLEY Geography, English, Guidance Southwestern Un iversity, B.A. Unive rsity o f Virginia, M .Ed. MR . EARL J . QUINN, JR . Industrial Arts, Government Roanoke College V .P.1 . University of Virginia, B.S . S.C.A. MRS. JUNE F. RADFORD Engli s h, Soc ial Stud ies Radfo rd Co llege, B.A. F.T.A. MISS FRANCES SA NDERSON School Secretory MISS SARA ANNE PARROTT English Madison College, B.S. Junior Y-Teens MRS . MANIE L. SIF FO RD Algebra, Plane Geometry, Consumer Moth, Business Moth Hollins College, B.A . Beto Club MRS. MAMIE S. PATTERSON Spanish· University of Puerto Rico, B.A. Roanoke College MRS . DAILEY B. S LOAN Home Econom ics University of North Carolina, B.S . Senio r F. H .A. MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS Algebra, General Moth, Guidance North Carolina State, B.l.E. Un ive rsity of Virginia, M .Ed. Cafeteria workers at Fleming include Mrs. Lolly Almond, Mrs. Dovie Turner, M rs. Ethel Stevens (man- aged, Mrs. Ire n e Roper, Mrs. Effie Woodson , Mrs. Delsie J o n es and Mrs. Al ice Newson. �MRS. FRANCES C. THOMPSON Science, Physical Science Longwood College, B.S. Junior Y-Teens MISS LOUISE THOMPSON Physical Education, Health, First Aid Radford College, B.S. G.A.A., Cheerleaders J MRS . MARY S. TOWNSEND English Radford College, B.S. Y-Teens, Poetry C lub MRS . FLORENCE N . TUCKER Plane Geometry, Business Moth, Latin University of Louisville, B.A. University of North Carolina University of Virginia Red Cross ' f~ MRS. MARTHA M . WALDEN Mathematics Longwood College V.P.1., B.S. L.M .U. University of Virginia Moth Club, Majorettes I Miss Parrott ploys hostess to Ken Stockman at Hi-Y social. MISS SARAH WALTON History, French Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. Bible Club MR. FRED H . SMITH Athletic Director, Physical Education Roanoke Co llege, B.S. Varsity Club, Footba ll , Track MISS ELIZABETH STONE French, \Suidonce Roanoke College, B.S. Columbia University V .P.1 ., M .S. Annual MRS . JUNE C. WEBB Choi r, Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Music Appreciation Longwood College, B.A. Madison MRS. VELVA S. SUTPHIN Mathematics Concord College Roanoke College Morris Harvey, B.S. University of Virginia Junior Red Cross MISS RUTH WILLIAMS English Wheelock School Western Reserve University, B.S., M .A . Poetry Club MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE American History, Physical Educotion Lynchburg College B.A. "B" Football, Freshman Basketball Varsity Baseball ' MRS. REBECCA S. THOMAS V.O.T., General Business, Office Procedure Mary Wa shington, B.S. V .P. I., M.Ed. 179 �SENIOR DIRECTORY Names (other than tirst names) by which students ore commonly known oppeor in parentheses. LOIS BAILEY-Y-Teens 8; Senior Art Club 10,11,12; G.A.A. 9. STEPHEN <STEVE) BAIN-Basketball 9, 10,11, 12; Track 1O; Cross Country l 1, 12; Hi-Y 1 0, l 1, I 2, Chaplain 11, Vice President 12. JUDITH <JUDI) BALL-G.A.A. 10, l 1, 12, Vice President 11; Monogram Club 10,11, 12; Literary Club 11; Art Club I 1, 12; F.T.A. IO; Volleyball 10,1 1, 12; Basketball 9, 1O,Il,12, Captain 1O; Softball 9, 10, 11; Bowling 10, 12; Pep Club 10. ROBERT <BOB) BARNARD-Litera ry Club 1 1, 12; Beto Club 11, 12; Thespians 12; Newspaper Stoff 12 . PEGGIE BEHELER-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, President 12; Monogram Club l 0, l l, 12; D.E. 12, President 12; Volleyball 10,11, 12, Co-Coptoin 12; Bosketboll l 0, 1 l, 12; Soft boll l 0, l l, 12. "Promise Me We'll Still Be Sweethearts" is represented by Judy Kanode and Lorry Hulvey. JAMES (JIMMY) BENSON-Football 9, 10, l 1, 12, CoCoptoin 10,12; Bosketboll 9,10,11; Hi-Y 11,12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Boseboll I 0, 1 1, 1 2. BRENDA AARON-Y-Teens 8,9; F.H.A. 8,9; G.A.A. 9, I 0, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Monogram Club 10, 1 I, 12, Vice President 11,12; Girl's Volleyball Team 9,10, 11, 12; Girl's Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Girl's Softball Teem 9,10,11,12; Bowling Team 10,11; Tennis Team 10, 11; Pep Club 10. EARL, BETHEL-Rotos 11, 12, Treasurer and Seqetory 12; D.E. 12; D.E. Convention 12. ROSE LEE BISHOP-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Poetry Club 11; F.B. L.A. 12; Red Cross 9; Pep Club 10, 11 . THOMAS (TOMMY) AKINS-Bond 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Drill Moster 11, Student Director 12, Section Leader 1 l, 12, Chaplain 9; Jr. Hi-Y 8,9; Pep Bond 9,10,ll,12; Beto Club 11, 12; Boys' State 1 l ; Rotas l l, 12. BARBARA BLACKFORD- GERALDINE ANDREWS- Y-Teens 10, 1 1, 1L. ; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; F.H.A. 1O; Pep Club l 0, 11; T ronsferred from Colonial High School September, 1958. F.H.A. 9. DALE (M l KE> BOWER-Red Cross 8; Foot ball 9; Baseball 9, 10, 11 , 12 . JULIA BRAY-Y-Teens 8; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Majorette 12; Volleyball 9; Pep Club I 0. DELWIN (DEL) ANGELL-Track l 0, l l, 12; Varsity Club 12; Photography Club ll ,12, Vice President 11; Hi-Y l I, 12; Rotas 12. BARBARA BRICKEY-Y-Teens 8,9; Art Club 10,11,12. JUDY AUSTIN-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; S.C.A. 9,12; G. A.A. 9, 1O; Bowling Team 9; Pep Club IO; Girls' Chorus IO; Choir 11, I 2, Secretory 12; Senior Closs Historian 12; Sabre Stoff 12; Beto Club 11, 12; Youth Seminar 12; Art Club 9, President 9; F.B.L.A. 12; Beto C lub Convention 11, District 6 Choir I I. REBECCA (BECKY) BROOKMAN-G.A.A. 9, 1O; Y-Teens 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Newspaper I I, 12; Pep Club I 1. FRANK (JUNIOR) BROWN-Football 1O; Bosketb9ll 1O; Track 10; Tennis 10,11, Coptoin 11; Hi-Y 10,11,12; President 11,12; Art Club 10,1 1,12; S. 1.P.A. JI; D.E. 12, Recorder l 2; Drum Moior l 2; Pep Band Director 11, 12; Jr. Closs President; Varsity Club 11, 12; Annual 11, 12. DONNA AVERY-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, I 2; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Bowling Teom 9, IO; literary Club IO; Pep Club 1O; Science Fair 11; Red Cross 12; F.H.A. 12; V.O.T. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Bible Club 12. JUDITH UUDYJ BROWN-Beta Club 12; Y-Teens 9, l 0, 11, l 2. Secretory 12; F. B.L.A . 1 1, 12, President 12, State Convention 1 I, 12; G.A.A. 9, 1O; F.H .A. 9; Cheerleader 12; S.C.A. 10, 12; Girl's Stote 11; S.1.P.A. 11; S.C .A. Stotc Convenl ion IO; Y-Teens Convention 11; Annuol 1 I, 12; Yo uth Seminar 12 . RONALD <RONN IE) AYERS-Hi-Y 9, 1I, 12, Secretory 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11 , 12; Beto Clu b 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 12, President 12; T rack 1O; Cross-Country 11, 12; Annual 12. 180 �BON NI E BRYANT-Y-Teens 9,10, 11,12; F.B.L.A. 1 1, 12, Secretary 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, V ice President 9; Volleyball Team 9; F.H.A. 9, 10,ll, Secretary 10; Cheerleader 10, 11; Bible C lub 12; V.O.T. 12; Christmas Court 1O; Spring Forma l Court 9; Homecoming Queen 12; Pep C lub 10. JOSEPH UOE) BUSH-Football 9, 10,11 , 12, Co-Captain 12; Bosketboll 9, 10, l l, 12, Co-Captain 12; Baseball 10, l 1, 12, Co-Captain 1 1; Varsity C lub 10, 1 l, 12, Secretory 1 1; Hi-Y 12; Beto Club 11, 12. MAR ILYN <DIAN N E) CALDWELL-Y-Teens 8,9,11,12; G.A.A. 8, 9; Softboll 10. GARY CARROLL-Football 10, 1 1; Varsity Club 10,11, 12 . ROBERT <BOBBY) CARROLL-Hi-Y 12; Choir 9. JACQUELY N (JACKIE) CARTER-Bible C lub 1 1; Red Cross 12. Fleming's representatives t o Girls' State o re J . C lingenpeel, M. Vest , E. Cosby, D. Wells, J. Brown, and S. Ridenhour, while T. Akins and R. Ayers (not pictured) went to Boys' State. ROBERT CART ER-Poetry Club l 0, 1 l, 12; A rt Club l l, 12. BARBARA CARWILE-Volleyball 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Bosketboll 10, 1 1, 12; Bowling 10, 1 1, 12; Softbal l 9, 1O; Art Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Secretory I I, Point Recorder 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogrom C lub 1 1, 12; Y-Teens l 0 . LINDA CROUCH-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, V ice Presiden_t 11, President 12; Bond 9, 10, 1 I, 12, Secretory 12; AllStote Bond 12; Pep Bond 10, 11 ; Majorette 11, 12; G.A. A. 9, 10, 11; Bowling Team 9, 10, Captain 1O; Pep C lub 1O; State Beto Club Convention 11; Beto C lub l 1, 12, Treasurer 12; S.C.A. 12; Youth Seminar 12; Annual 12 . BRINTHA CLARKE-G.A.A. 9, IO; Pep Club 9, 10; YT eens 9 10 11 12 T reasurer 9 · Homecoming Court 10; S.C.A. 10; F.T'.A. 10; F.H.A. 10,11, 12, President 11 ,1 2; Cheerleccer 9, 11, 12, Co-Head 12. 1 1 POLLY ANN DAVIDSON-Beto Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 1 l, 12 ; Bond l 0, 11, 12; Pep Bond 12. JUDITH (JUDY) CLI NGENPEEL- G.A.A. 9, 10; Pep C lub 9, 10; Red Cross 1O, Secretory 1O; S.C.A. 11; Christmas Court 1 1; Cheerleader 9, 1 1, 12, Head 12; F.H.A. 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 1 I,12, Secretory 10. ANNE DAVIS-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11 , 12; Bible C lub 9; Choir l 0, 1 I; G.A.A. 9 ; F.B.L.A. 12; Library Club 9; Girls ' Chorus 9. JEANETTE COLEMAN-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 1 1, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11; D.E. 12; Bowl ing Team I 0, 11. JAMES UIMMYl COONball Manager 9. LINDA DEYERLE-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Library Club 9, Vice President 9; G.A.A. l 0; Literary Club 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Thespians 11, 12, Vice President 12; Sabre Stoff 9; History Club 12, Secretory 12. Football 9; H i-Y 12; BasketDAVID DILLON-Football 9; Hi-Y 9; Literary Club 10 , 1 1, 12; Track 10, 11 , 12; Thespians 11 , 12; Varsity C lub 12. ESTHER COSBY-D.A.R. Awa rd 12; Y ~Teens . 9,10, l ~, 12, President 10,1 1; Annual 11,12, Editor 12, S.J. P. : 1 l · Band 9 I 0 11 12 Treasurer 1 I; Dance Bond 1 2 , Pep Bond 9,'1 o,'1 1: Ma jorette 1 1, 12; Beto Club 11, 12: Girls' State 1 1; Youth Seminar 1 l ; G.A.A. 9, 10, 1~,12, Bowling 9, 10, 1 1; Monogram Club 11, 12; Holly ou'.t 12; S.C.A. l 0, 1 1, 12; Science C lub 11, 12; Science Fair 10. LARRY DUDLEY-Hi-Y 9; Red Cross 1 1. WILLIAM (BILL} DUKE-Track 9 , l 0, l l , l 2; Hi-Y 9, l I , 12, Secretory 12; Football l 0, 11, l 2; Wrestling 1 I , 12; Varsity Club 1 l, 12. RICHARD CRIST-Basketball 1 l , 12; Tennis 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Hi-Y 11 , 12, H~storion 1 2 ; gS9o Club 12. Transferred from Warwick High School, 1 · LYNDA EPPERL Y-F.H.A. 9, l 0 , President 9 ; Art Club 9,10; Y-Teens 9 , 10, 11 ,12; Bible C lu b 9, 11 , Sec reter)' 9; F.T .A. l O; Pep Club l O; F.B.L.A. 11 , l 2 ; Poetry C lub 10. FRANCES !HOLLIE) CROUCH-G.A.A. 9, 10, 1 l , T;eo~­ ure r 9, Secretory I l ; Pep Club l O; Alternate Chej' ef : 2 er 10; Art C lub 9, Vice President 9; Y-Teens 9 ' 0 ' ' F.B.L.A. 12, Vice President 12. GARY FARMER-Hi-Y 9; Choir 9 , 10 , 1 1, 12; All-State Choir l 0 . 181 �SENIOR DIRECTORY BARBARA FERGUSON-G.A.A. I 0, l I, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Vo lleyball 11, Captain 11; Monogram C lub I 1, 12; Beto Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; V.O.T. 12. CARVEL (TOMMY> FERGUSON-Hi-Y 3; Football 9, IO; Basketball 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Captain 9, 1 O; Baseball 9; Track I 0, 11 , 12; Beto C lub 11 , 12; S.C.A. 12; Varsity Club 1 1, 12; Secretory-Treasurer Se nior Closs. RUFUS CBUTCHl FOUTZ-Newspaper 9, IO; Photog raphy Club 11. RUTH <ANNl F. H.A. 11 . FRANKLIN-GA..A. 9; Y-Teens JO; PATRICIA (ERNEST IN E> FUQUA-F.H .A. 9, 1O; G.A.A. 9,10; Y-Teens 9,10; F.B.L.A. 10,11,12, Reporter-Historian 12. PHYLLIS FULK-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Moster Key 12; Newspa per 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Co-Editor 12; S.1.P.A. 10,11; Beto Club 11, 12, Vice President 12; F.T.A. 12; Pep Club IO; G.A.A. 9, 1O; Art Club 9; Bible Club 9, 1 O; S.C.A. 12; Red Cross 10; Bowl ing T eam 9. FRANK GIANN ITTI-Rota s 9,10,11,12, President 12 · Hi-Y 1 1, 12; Science Club 11; Photography Club 1 1, 12; Football 10; Choir 9; Science Fair 10. Recipient of the 1961 DAR award is Es ther Cosby. RALPH (MI KE) GI LMORE-D.E. 12. PATRICIA (PATIY) GOOD-F.H.A. 9; Y-Teens Bible Club 10,11 12. 12; HARVEY HALES-Wrestling 9 ; Ba seball 1 1, 12, Captain 12; Hi-Y 12, Publicity Cha irman I 2; Varsity Club 12. PAGE (P.D.) GRAVED-Football 9 10 11 · Basketball 9,10, 11,12; Boseboll 9, 10,11,12; Bet~dub , 11 12· Var' ' sity Club l 0, 11, 12; Red Cross 12 . REBECCA <FRANCES) HALL-F.H .A. 9; Art Club l 0 , 1 1, 12; F.T.A. 10, 12; Y-Teen s 9 , 10. HARRY GREE.NE-Football 9; S.C.A. 9; Bond 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12 , Co-Drum Ma jor 12, Head Ori II M~l~.r 12; Pep Bond 10,11, 12, Leader 12; Dance Bond CECELIA HAMILTON- G .A.A. 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. I 0, Reporte r IO; F.B. L.A. I 0, I I; Pe p C lub I 0, 11; Bowling I 0, I 1, 12; Art Club l 1, 12; Beto Club I 1, 12 . REBECCA (BECKY) HANCOCK-Y-Teens 9,10,11 , President 9; All State Bond 9; Bond 9, l 0, l l, l 2, Vice President 11; Pep Bond 9, l 0, l 1, 12; G.A.A. 9; Majorette 10, l I, 12; Christmas Court l l; S.C.A. l l ; Red Cross 12. DONALD <DON) GRIF FIN-Choir 9, I 0, 1 1, 12; Art Club 12; All State Choir 12. JAMES <DENNIS) HAGAN-Hi-Y 9, 11, 12, President 9; Beto Club 12. GARY HARRIS-Football 9, 10, l 1, 12; Basketball 9. CAROLYN HALE-Volleyball 10,11,12; Basketba ll 10, 1 1, 12, Co-Captain 12; Softbal l 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12, President 12, Point Recorder 12; G.A.A. 9, l 0, 11 , 12, Vice President I I; Thespians I 0, I I , 12; Li terary Club 9, l 0, 11, 12, Treasure r 11; Art Club 9, I 0, 11, 12, Secretory l 0, Vice President 11; Bible Club 9; Annua l 11 , 12. J ENNIE (FA YE) HEDRICK-Art Club 10. Club l 0, l 1, 12; Pep RICHARD HENN INGER-Art Club 9, I 0, 11; Literary C lub 9, I 0, 1 l; Science Club l 0, l 1; Thespians I 0, 1 1, 12, President 12 ; Beto Club l 1, 12; Track I 0, J I; Choir 10, 11; Alt Sta te Choir l 1; Poetry Club 1 1, Reporter 1 1. SHARON HALE-Girls Chorus 9; Choir 10, 11 ; Art C lu b 12; D.E. 12. FRED HICKAM-Art C lub 9; Newspaper 9, 10,l1, 12 ; H i-Y 1l,12; Photography Club 1 l, President 11; Rotas 12; Track l 0, I 1, 12; Varsity Club 12. SIDNEY HA LE-History Club 12. 182 �JAMES CBUD> JONES-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretory-Treasurer 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Tennis Team 10, 11 , 12. VERNON HICKS-Chess C lub 9 ; Science Club 10, 11, 12, Historion 12; Literory Club 11, 12, Vice President 12; Thespians 12; Rotas 12; Beto Club l I, 12; Science Fair 10, l 1, 12. JUDY KANODE-Y-Teens 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 12. LARRY HI LL-Chess Club 9; Science C lub l 0, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Beto Club I l, 12; Rotas 9, 12; Science Fair 9, l 0, 11, 12; Newspaper 11. BETTY KESSLER-Y-Teens 9,10,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Beto Club 11,12. CAROL JEAN HOFFMAN-Bond 9; Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Thespians l 0, l l, 12, Reporter 1 l; Literary C lub l 0, l l; F.B.L.A. 12; Red Cross l I; G.A .A. 9; V.O.T. 12. SANDRA KINGERY-G.A.A. 9; Y-Teens l O; Softball 1O; Volleyball 1O; Pep Club 10. SANDRA KLUG-F.H.A. 9, Recorder of Points 9; YTeens 9, 10, 12; Girls Chorus l O; Choir 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; Librory Club 9; Red Crnss 11. RICHARD HOFFMAN-Football 9, 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Choir l 0, 12; Boys Chorus 9; Literary Club l 0, 11, 12; Thespians I I, 12; Red Cross 9, l 0. EDGAR KNOWL ING-Hi-Y 9, 10, 1 I, 12, Vice President 9; S.C.A. 10,11, 12, Historian 12; State S.C.A. Convention l 1; Thespians 12; Literary Club l I; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Footbal l 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, l I, 12, Co-Captain 11, 12; Baseball Manager 1, 12; Annual 11, 12. JEA N (CAROLYN) HOLLAR-Newspaper 9, l 0, 1 1, 12, Co-Editor 12; Basketba ll Team 9, IO; Art Club 9; YTeens 9; S.C.A. 12; Beto Club 11, 12; F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 10,11; S. l.P.A. 10,11. FRED HORTON-Bond 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Beto Club l l, 12; Science Club I 0, l I, 12, President I l; Basketball 9, l 0, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 11, 12; Chess Club 9 ; Senior Closs President. ANNA LANCE-Y-Teens 9; Softball Team 10; F. H.A. 9. VIRGIL (SAMMY) LANE-Poetry Club 12; Hi-Y 9,10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9; Football 9; Art Club 9, l 0, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Manager Football Team 11, 12. BERNICE HUDSON-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; F.T.A. 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12 . LARRY HULVEY-Choir 9,10,11,12, President 12; ~i­ y I 0, I I; Photography Club 11 Secretory l 1; Varsity Club 12; Baseball 9; Bosketboi'I 10; Track 10,11,12; S.C.A. 12. DAVID LAYMAN-Poetry Club 10,11,12, President 12; Art Club 9; Hi- Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 9; Football 9 , 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9 , 10,11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Secretory 12; Youth Seminar 12; Junior Closs Historian. DON HUNZIKER-Track l O, 11, 12; Wrestling 12; Bond 9,10,11,12, Drum Major 12; Pep Bond 10,11,12; Dance Bond l 0, l 1, 12; Archery C lub JO; Varsity C lub l 0, I l, 12. Members of senior c lass set table for a senior picnic. MARY JANE HURT- Volleyball T eam 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, l I, 12; G.A.A. 9, 12; Lib ra ry Club 9; F.B.L.A. 12; Pep C lub 11; F.H.A. 9. CECIL (JACKIE) JACOV ITCH-Hi-Y 9; Art Club 9; Footba ll 9; Photography Club l I; Literary Club I I, 1.2; Boys Chorus 9; Choir 9, 1O; Thespians 12; D.E. 12, Vice President 12. SANDRA JACKSON-Beto Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. l I , 12; V.O.T . 12. Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School 1959 . HUGH JANNEY-Baseball 12. Transferred from Cave Spring High School 1960. EMMA JARRETT-Red Cross 11; G.A.A. 11 ; F. B.L.A. 12. WYLIE JENKINS-Art Club 9; Choir 9,10,11,12; D. E. 12 . SANDRA JOHNSON- F. H.A. 9; Y-Teens 9, 12; D.E. Club 12, Secretory 12 . 183 �SENIOR DIRECTORY DIANNE LEDDEN-Y-Teens 8,9,10,11,12; Pep Club 10,ll; Art Club 9; F.B.L.A. 11,12; G.A.A. 9,10; Poetry Club l O; F.H.A. 9; S.C.A. 12; Cheerleader l 0. ROSS MINTON-Footbal l 9, 10; Hi-Y 12. WANDA <SHERRY> MITCHELL-Bosketboll l 0, 11, 12; Volleybal l 9,10,11,12; Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Literary Club 9, l 0, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, l 0, l l, 12; Monogram Club l 0, 1 1, 12; Thespians l 0, l 1, 12, Secretory 12; F.H.A. 9, Vice President 9; Pep C lub I 0, 1 1; F.B.L.A. 11; Bowling Team l 0, 11 , 12; Sabre Stoff I 0, I l, 12. JOH N LENOIR- Baseball 9; Track l 0, 11, 12; Football 9, l 0, 11, 12; Basketball Manager 9; Wrestling 11 ; Varsity Club -10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 10. SHIRLEY LINK-Y-Teens 9, I 0, 12; F.H.A. 9; Beto Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12. THURSTON (MIKE) 12; T rock l l . KENNETH CPETE) McARTHUR-Basketball 9; Tenni~ 10, 11, 12; Bond 9, 10,11, 12, President 12; Dance Bond 9, l 0, l I, 12; Pep Bond 9, I 0, 11; Rotos 11; Beto Club 11, 12, President 12, State President 12; Youth Seminar 12. MOOMAW-D.E. 12, Treasurer BRENDA NANCE- Y-Teens 9,11; F.H.A. 9,10,11,12, T reasurer 12; Bowling 9, l 1; G .A.A. 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Bible Club 9, 12, T reasurer 12; Pep Cl u b IO; Volleyball 1 1, 12; Basketball l 1; Monogram Club 12. MARY McKEE-Y-Teens 9; Art Club 9; F.H.A. 9, l 0, 11, Recorder of Points 11; S.C.A. 12. CAROLYN NIN INGER- Thespians 1 1, 12; Literary Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 9,11; Pep Club 10; Bible Club 12; S.C.A. 12. KITIY MADISON-F.H .A. 9; Girls Chorus l O; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Choir 1 1, 12; G.A.A. 11 ; F.T.A. 12; All West Chorus 12; Red Cross 12; Bowling 9, 11, 12; Basketball Team Ma nager 12. CAROLYN NIXON9; Pep Club l 0, 1 l . JOANNE MAIN-Bond 9, l 0, 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. Y-Teens 9, l 0, 11; F.H .A. 9; G.A.A. ROBERT <BOBBY> O'BRIEN- Baseball 9, 10, 11; Football 10,1 1,12; Basketbal l 10,11,12; H i-Y 9,11,12; Red Cross I l . WALTER MARSDEN- Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. l l , 12; Bosketboll 10; Science Club 11 ,12; Hi-Y 9,10. WANDA Team 9; Secretory Fair 11; 12. DEANNA MARTI N-Y-Teens 10, 1 1, 12; F.T.A. 10,11, 12; Pep Club 1O; Bond 10, l 1, 12; Majorette 11, 12, Head 12; All State Bond 12. SUSAN < SUSIE) MARTIN- Y-Teens 9, 10,11,12, Vice President 10, Secretory 11 , T reosurer 12; Cheerleader 9, 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, Secretory 9; F.B.L.A. 10, 11, 12, Histo rian 11; Beto Club 11, 12; Christmas Court 8, 1O; Pep Club 10, 1 1, 12; Sweetheart Court 9; Red Cross 9; Snow Princess 12. OLD- G.A.A. 9, 1O; Volleyball IO; Bowling Pep Club l O; F.T.A. l 1, 12; Beto Club 1 1, 12, 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12, Secretory 12; Science Red Cross l O; Secreto ry Junior Closs; Annual Senior Hi-Y and Y-Teen members enac t scene from "Christmas Post" in their annual assembly. GEORGE MATHERLY- Footba ll 11. WALTER C CORKY) MAYS-A rt Club 9, l 0. PATRICIA (PAT) MEADOWS-Transferred from Riverview High School, 1960. AMERICA UOAN ) MERCER-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Pep Club l 0 , 1 1; Bible Club 12, Secretory 12; F B.L.A. 12, Parl iamenta rian 12; F.H.A. 9, l O; V.O.T. 12. BRENDA METTS- Y-Teens 9, l 0, I 1, 12; Poetry Club l l ; F.B.L.A. 12. SYLVIA MJ CHAEL-G.A.A. 9; F.H.A. 9, 10; Y-Teen 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9 , I 0, 11 ; F.T.A. l O; Pep Club I 0, 11 ; F. B.L.A. 11, 12; S.C.A. 10; Red Cross 11 . 184 �CURTIS POFF- Football 9, l 0, 1 l; Tennis 9 , 10; Basebal l 12. ROBERT POFF- Art Club 12; Track 10, 11, 12. BRENDA POINDEXTER-Y-Teens 9, 10; F.H.A. 9; F.T.A. 12; Beto Club 11, 12; Red Cross 12; Science Fa ir 11; Bowling Team 9 . THOMAS <TOMMY> POINDEXTER- Hi-Y 9 , 1O; Poetry Club 1 l; Art Club 9, l 0. MARTHA POWERS-Y-Teens 9; Art Club 9 . SANDRA RAGLAN D-G.A.A. 9, l 0 , 11, 12; Monogram Club 9, 10 , 1 1,12; Volleybal l 9,10,11 ,12, Co-Capta in 9, 1O; Basketball Team 9, l 0, 11, 12; Softba ll Team 9 , 10, l l , 12; Tennis Team l 0, 1 l; Golf Tea m l O; Pep Club 10; Bowling Team 12. CAROLYN REWIS-Beto Clu b l l , 12 ; Newspaper 11, 12; Y-Teens l 0, 11, 12, Moster Key 1 l; Choir l O; Science Club 10. At the Homecoming game maid of honor Carolyn Riley is escorted by Bobby O' Brien. SANDRA (SANDY) RIDENHOUR-Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Co-Head 12; F.H.A. 9,10,11, Secretory 10; Red Cross 9, Vice-President 9; Bowling Team 9 , 10; Softball 10; Science Fair 10; F.T.A . 10,11,12; Y-Teens 9 ,10,l l, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; G.A.A. 9 , 1O; Annual 11, 12; Girls' State 1 l; Thespians l 0, 1 l, 12. BOBBY OSBORNE-Literary Club l l, 12; Varsity Club 12, Treasurer 12; Football 9, l l; Wrestling l O, l l, 12; Track 10,11,12. WILLIAM CAROLYN RILEY-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12, Vice President 12; F.H.A. 9, 11, 12, Secretory 11, Vice President 12; Art Club 9, 1O; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Pep Club l 0, 11 ; Homecoming Court 12; Red Cross 1O; S. l.P.A. 11 ; Sweetheart Court 10; Annual 11 ,12; Bowling Team 9,10; Softball Team 9, 10. UERRY) OVERSTREET-Photography Club 11. SANDRA PADGETT-G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Monogram C lub 10, 11, 12, Point Keeper 12; Beto Club 11; Volleyball 10, 12, Co-Captain 12; Basketball 10, 12; Softball 10, 12. LORRAINE ROBERTS-Art Club 12; Y-Teens l 0 . JEANESTA PANDLIS- Y-Tee ns 9; G. A .A. 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 12; Monog ram C lub 12; Vol leyball ;feom 10, l l ; Baseba ll Team l l . PAUL ROBI NSON-Footbal l 1O; Basketba ll l O; Track 9, IO; Bond 9 , 10, 1 l , 12; Pep Bond l 0, 1 l ; Art C lub l 1. KAREN SARVER-G.A.A. 9; Y-Teens 9; Bible Club 11 , 12, President 12; V.O.T. 12; Pep Club 1O; Vo lleyboll Team 12; S.C.A. 12. MARY ANN PARKS-Y-Teens 9, 10,1 1, 12; G.A.A. 9, l 0 , l l , 12; Beto Club 11, 12; Thespia ns 12; Art Club 9, Secretory 9; Vo lleyba ll Team 10; Bowling Team 9; Bible Club 9, 10; Junior Closs Secretory; S.C.A. 12, Vice-President l 2; Homecoming Court l l; Youth Seminar 12; Newspaper l l, 12; Choir 1O; Pep Club 1O; Madonna 12. ) JAMES UIMMY) SAUL-Basketball 9. JERRY SHAVER- Football 9, 10; Basketball 9 ; Track 10,11 ; Bond 9,10,11 ,1 2; Hi-Y 9 ,1 0 ,11; Art Club 9, 1 l,12; Tennis 9, 10. MICHAEL (Ml KEl PATTERSON-Football 9, l 0, I 1, 12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; Co-Captain 11,1 2; Track 9 ,10, 11,12; Hi -Y 9,10,11,12, Sergeant of Arms 12; Red Cross 9, 12, Treasurer 9 ; Varsity Club 9 , 10, l 1, 12, President 1 2; S.C.A. 12. HENRY <DOUG) PENCE- Football 9, 1O; 10, 11 ; Varsity Club 11,12; Hi-Y 12. ROBERT <DON> SHIELDS-Literary Club 1 l , 12; S.C.A. 12; Varsity Club 12; Thespians 12; Football I 1; Wrestling 1 l , Manager 12. Baseball 9, JUDITH UUDY) SIMMONS-Y-Teens 9,10,12; Library Club 9 ; Bible Club 12, Treasurer 12; F.B.L.A 12; Girls Chorus 10; Choir 11 ; V.O.T. 12. PR ISC ILLA PENCE-G.A.A. 9,10, 11, 12; Monogram C lub 12; Red Cross 9,10,11; Y-Teens 9,10,ll , 12; Volleyba ll 10, l l , 12; Softball 10, 11 , 12; S.C.A. 12. CLYDE (C. B.> SINK- Hi -Y 9,11 , 12; Basketball 9,10, l 1, 12, Co-Captain 12. 185 �SENIOR DIRECTORY Boske:boll Team I 0, I I, 12, Captain 1O; Homecoming Court I I; Bond l 0, I I, I 2, Secretory I I; Youth Seminar 11; S.C.A. I 2; Science Foir IO; Pep Bond I 0 , 11, 12; Newspaper I I, 12 . ROGER SINK-Poetry Club 11; D.E. 12. IRIS <TINY) SMITH-Y-Teens 9, IO; G.A.A. IO; Softball IO; F.B.L.A. 12. RONALD <RONNIE> SUITER-Bond 9, JO, 11, 12; Pep Bond 9, I 0, I I, 12; Doncc Bond 9, I 0, II, 12, Leader 12; Science Club I I, 12, President 12; Hi-Y 12; Science Foir IO; Tennis I 0, I I, 12; Yollth Seminar 12; Varsity Club 12. ELLSWORTH SNYDER-Football 9, Monoger I 0, I I, 12; Wrestling 9, I 0, 11, 12; Varsity Club I 0, 11, 12. BETTE <LUCINDA} SUTOR-Transferred Botetourt High School 1960. ELLEN STANLEY-Bond 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9,10,11, 12; Majorette 11,12; Softball Teom 9; Bowling Team 1O; Pep Bond 12. from Lord WILLIAM <BILL) STONE-Footbal l 9, 11. SUE SUTPH IN- Y-Teens 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Treasurer 9; G.A .A . 9, I 0, 12; Basketball Team I 0, 12; Volleyball Team 12; Newspaper 9, I 0, I I, Business Manager 11; Bond 9, 10, 1 I . WILLIAM (BJLLYl STOVER-Annual 11, 12, Business Manager 12; Choir 9, I 0, 11, 12, Vice President I 1; Basketball 9, Manager 10, 11, 12; Manager Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Monoger Track JO, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Varsity Club I 0, I I, 12; Red Cross IO; S.C.A. I I. DORIS SWEENEY-Art Club 9; Club I I; D.E. 12. Pep Club 1 O; Bible ROBERT tBOBBY} THACKER-Football 9, I I; S.C.A. 12; Beto Club I I, 12; Science Fair I 0; Beto Club Convention I I; Vice President Senior Closs. DOROTHY <DOTTI) STULTZ-F.T.A. I 0, 11, Secretory I I; Science Club I I, 12, Secretory-T reosurer 12; Beto Club 11, 12; Y-Teens l 0, JI, 12; Red Cross 10, II; Beto Convention 11; G.A.A. I 0, 11, 12, Recorder of Points 11; Monogram Club I 0, 11, 12; Volleyball Team I 0, 11, 12; BETTY THOMASF.B.L.A . 12. Y-Teens 9,10,12; SANDRA THOMAS-Tra nsferred High 1960. from G.A.A. 9,10; Jomes River David Laymon is congratulated by Judy Brown for o good gome. CHARLOTTE THURMAN-Girls C horus 9; F.H.A. 9. JOHN <ALLEN) TICE-Bond 9, 10,11, 12; Pep Bond 9, I 0, 11, 12; Dance Bond I 0, I I, 1 2; Beto C lub I l, 12; Science Club 1 I; Beto Club Convention I 1; Youth Seminar 11. JEANNE TROUT-Y-Teens 9, I 0, 11 , 12; G.A.A. F.H.A. 9, I 0, I I, 12; Pep Club I I, Recorder l l. 9· ANDREW <BILL> TUNNELL-Art Club l 0, I I, 12; Football 9, I 0; Basketball 9, 10, I I; Red Cross 12; Baseball 12; Senior Hi-Y I 1, 12; Varsity Club 12; Bond 9. BRENDA TURNER-Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Choir l 0, l I, 12; Library Club 9; F.H.A. 9; Cheerleader 12; Sabre Stoff 12; Softball Team l 0. SHELBY <DIAN) TURNER-Y-Teens 9; Thespians 10, 11,12; literary Club 11,12; F.B .L.A . 12 . 186 �M A RLEN E VEST- F. H.A. 9; Y-Teens 9, 10,11,12; Girls Chorus 9; Choir 10, 11, 12, Student Director 1 1, 12; Bible C lub 11; Beto C lub 11,12; F.T.A. 10,11,12, Vice President 11, President 12; Girls State 1 I; Beta Club Conve nt ion 11; G.A.A. l O; Pep Club l O; Art Club 9; F.T.A. Conve ntion 12. DONALD !DON) WILLIAMS-Art Club 11 ,1 2; Football 9; Bosketboli 9; Hi-Y 12; Track 9 . PATRICIA (T RISH) WI LLIAMS-Art Club 9 ,1 0 , 11 ,12, Sec retory 12; Pep Club 10; Beto Club 11,1 2 ; Y-Teens 1 1, 12. NANCY VIA-G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; Y-Teens 9,10,11, 12; Librory Cl ub 9, President 9; Choir 9 ,10,11, 12, T reo surer 11 ; Beto C lub I I , 12, Convention 1 1; S.C.A. 9 , 12, Secre tary 12; Cheerleader 12; Basebal l Team 10. JAM ES !JIMMY ) WILSON-Football 9; Baseba ll 9, 10, 11, l 2; Varsity Clu b 1 1, l 2; Newspaper 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12, Chaplain 12; Vo . Newspaper Conference 12. CA ROLYN WARD-Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; G.A.A. l 0, 11; Bible Club I 1, 12; S.C.A. 1 1; Softb a ll Team 10; Ma jorette 10,1 1, 12. EUGE NE CGENEl WINE-Cross Country Transferred from Jefferson 1959. T rack GARY WI TT- Hi-Y 12. STANLEY WARD-Beta Club 1 1, 12; literary Club 12; Annual Stoff 12; Beto Club Convention l 1; S.C.A. 11. PEGGY W AR REN-Red Cross 9, Secretary 9; Art Club 9 ; Girls Chorus 9; Y-Teens 9,10,11,12; Pep Club JO; Choir I 0, I 1, 12; Bible Club 12, Secretory 12; Cheerleader 12; Bowling Team 9 . NOT PICTURED CYN THIA W EAVER-Y-Teens 9,10,11 , 12; Pep Club 10 , 11; G.A.A. 9, I 0, I I, 12; Art Club 9; Choir I 0, 11, 12; Girls Chorus 9; Bowling Team 9, I 0; F.H .A. 9, 12. 1 1th Grade Sandro Brooks Peggy Ha yes Donny M itche ll Nickie Wi ll iams DOROTH Y (DOTTI) W ELLS-G.A.A. 9, I 0, 1 1; Cheerleader 1O; F.H.A. 10, 1 1, Reporter 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Girls State 11 ; F.T.A. 12; Beto Club 11,12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 12, Business Manager 12; S.C.A. 9. 10th Gra de Kenneth Boitnott Ted Broun Susan Breeden Sammy Brown Beverly Cole Doug Gibson Bryon Hawks H. L. Mc Kemy Ronnie Minton Mory Koy Mitchell Ron Musgrove Chorlotte Pointer Tommy Po tterson Pete Pendleton Jackie Tote Delores Tolley Doug Williams LARRY WH IT LOCK- Bosketbol l 9, l O; Art Club 10, 1 l , 12 . GA RY W OLFORD-Bas ketba ll 10; Boseboll 10, 1 1, 12; Va rsi t y Clu b 1 1, 12; Hi-Y 12 . JOHN WOOLWINE-Footboll 9, I 0, 11, 12; Wrestling 9,10,11,12; T rack 10,11, 12; H i-Y 9,10,11,12; Varsity Cl ub l 1, 12, Vice President 12; Poetry Club 1 1, 12, Vice P residen t 12. CONNIE WOOD-Y-Teens 9,10,12; F.H.A. 9,1 0; Art Club 9, 10, 11 , 12. 9th Gra de Bill Basham Mike Bowles Tommy Brinkley Shirlev Brown SAN DRA WRIGHT- Y-Teens 9, 10,1 1,12; library Club 9, Secretory 9; V .0 .T . 12; F. B.l.A. 12; Bible Club 12; Pep Club 1 O; F. H.A. 9 . 187 Ronnie Dowell Jimbo Ferrell Brenda Lo rch Judy Leftwich Billy Mullins Lenny Price G. E. Riggle Karolyn Sink Reuben Smith Dick Sowers Billy Starkey Johnny Stover Lindo Willis Jimmy Wolford Benny Wood 8th Grode Giana Altizer Dennis Barker Gory Belcher Judi th Bethe l Mory Divers George Horton Gory Kirkpatrick Gory Kitts Soro Massie Jock Potterson Lynne Poole Donald Renick W iley Thomas 12; �BRIDGE BUILDER An o ld man trave li ng o n a lone highway Came at the evening cold and gray, To a chasm vast and deep and wide, Through which was flowing a s ullen t ide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim, The sullen stream h e ld no fears for him ; But he turned when sa fe on the o ther side, And builded a bridge to span the tide. 188 �) man", cried a fellow pilgrim near, "You're wasting your time in building here. Y o ur journey will end with the closing day; You hove crossed the chasm deep and wide, Why build you this bridge at even -tide?" The builder l i fted his old gray head: "Good fr iend, in the path I hove come," he said, "The re fa l loweth after me today A youth whose feet must poss this way. Th is stream wh ich hos been as nought to me, T o that fair-haired youth may pitfa ll be, He too must cross in the twilight dimGo~d f~iend, I om building this bridge for • h 1m. 189 II - W i ll Allen Dromgoole, �DANDY'S Restaurant 5610 Williamson Rood 190 �OUR C""1A-Pv~ud CHALLENGE The prosperity and individual freedoms we enjoy today are hard-earned gifts from our forefathers and must never be taken for granted. Each new generation must stand on its own feet and preserve these freedoms. The freedoms we enjoy through the American Way have a high price and must be earned over and over. W. Somerset Maughan expresses it this way: "If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose its freedom; and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money that it values more, it will lose that, too." A ~ower ~ ~ Company··::·· AH EXCITING PLACE TO SHOPWHERE FRESH IMAGINATIVE FASHIONS ARE THOUGHTFULLY PRICED Portra its - Wed d ings - Fa mily Groups 2813-A Wi ll iamson Rd. EM 2-0743 FOR YOUNG BUDGETSf 19 1 �INDEX Administrotion 118 Advertisements Art Athletics 37 190- 19i Bond Boseboll Bosketbol l J un ior High Junior Vors ity Vorsity Beto Club Bible Cl ub Business Deportment Guidonce Deportment 76 Hi-Y 82-115 Homecoming Junior Art Club 50-51 Junior Clcss 102- 103 77 150- 159 Junio r F. H .A. 73 Junio r G.A.A. J un ior Hi-Y 97 96 92-95 55 Jun ior Officers Junior Red Cross 43 81 68 150 49 32-3:3 Litero ry Cheerleoders Freshmon Jun ior Varsity Varsity Choir 109 108 106-107 Christmas Dance Co-Curricular 53 Colonel Stoff Curriculum 54 4 0-4 1 63 Majorettes 48-49 Moth Deportment 22-23 64-65 Pep Bond Physical Education Practical Arts 38-81 45 52 36 30-31 18-37 Ring Dance Dance Bond Dedication Distribut ive Educotion Driver Training Eighth Grode English Deportment Faculty Faculty Directory Rotas 78 Sabre Stoff S.C.A. 44 Science Club Science Deportmen t Senior C loss Senior Directory Sen ior Mirro r 52 46 80 16-17 75 36 170-175 20-2 1 42 2 4 -25 128-149 180-187 116- 125 Senior Officers 130- 131 128 176-179 Socia l Studies Deportment Sophomore C loss Spring Forma l 160-165 79 Fine Arts Deportment Foot boll Eighth Grode Jun ior Varsity Varsity 28-29 91 90 84-89 Sweetheart Dance Foreign Languages Foreword Freshmen 34-35 Tennis Thespians Track 7 166-169 Future Business Leaders Future Homemakers Future T eochers 70 104-105 60-62 100- 101 75 Girls' Athletics Association Girls' Mo nogram Girls Sports 26-27 69 72 Vorsit't Club Wrestling Vo lleyboll Bosket bol l 66 71 67 Y-Teens Twelfth Grode Eleventh Grode Tent h Grode Eighth a nd Ninth Grode 110-11 5 110- 11 1 112-1 13 192 98-99 56 57 58 59 ����..... ......................~~-._~.!~:-"-~'·~~sa:+,~..~-?"~:"'!"~~.....~~~~.........~-:-,...,.-:"',..,...~......""":~~~~~---~ . ... .~ -~ ~ ~'""" ~-~=-=;;::;=,:-:~-.~ ~ ~ ~~~-~~ ~~·~ ~- -·.. .~".~~ - - ~ _ ....,,,:• ... ~ - -..;;.• : · , '! ....~. - r_. . .. i ..·~ . :_.. . .·~ ,,,,,-- .. # .~:~~ ; ·:-- ·-.·.. ,., . -·· ~· ~ - - ~ .... -~ .... ... ..... ; .. ~ . - · ~· _ .. J~ ~~ .;.· - .;,., ·,f· . •.;:' - -:.. -. -~ .. .,. ·• : :.· .,,.~ · :·' 2.- .- ,:r· .... ·• .... .. -~ ,.._- ~ .,. ~ ~~ ~· "· -~- ~ "' -+=·· .·. ,.. ;. .... ...... ·. : 'r ~ ::.· .. .·' . '' ... • ~ =·· · .~ ~- .: ..,,;-_. . ... -. ·~ _ ,.· - ... ..... .. ..., ~~- . ;,,.... ..~ ~· ..... ·~· ..,,, -(' - . ~... ,._ :,: ;. ;I + . ·· .:.:;:.f!' .::c-,. ·. ~ . • ~- r - ,. ~ -~ ..... ~. . ....~"· ·:'1. .,... ·.. . ..... . .... . :· ·: ...·!·" ::'. ·:. ; ~ :.:, ,"r' < ..r .. .. ... ~ ~· ~. f> . ...... -f .; __ _..._;_ __ ~-~---:.. ....... .. - ~ .. · ··... ~:.. .~ . . :'~ ·.-( • • ·. , . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1961 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1961 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3217/Colonel1960.2.pdf 81e5b7c2a8bcc78bded692264d8c3a28 PDF Text Text ·1 l I ·iI �---~~._._.-L-.l-1.-t ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Libra ry Virginia Room a aJ J 1 LI l J I I l I I t I I I I t J a I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 r 1 • .LLLLLLLJ--.L.LL...Ll....J Lt ,__. 1 t a 1 a aa a• a1 a• 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • • • • • • 1--lJY_____LJ 1 , , .. ��TH E COLONEL J i 0 1195 0196011 4 C..- '.J"', I NINTEEN HUNDRED SIXTY P1thli.rhed by .the Stttd ents of WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL Roanoke ,Virgi nia Volume XXVI �What is a High School? 2 �A high school is youth, a composite of youthful s ights and. sounds. It is the sight of young America thronging to school in the mornings, scu rrying to classes, bendin g over books or working problems at a blackboard. It is boys and girls strolling hand in hand between classes or dancing dreamily at a prom. It is a blur of color on the football field or the conglomerate shades of sweaters and skirts and loud sports shirts in the crowded halls. A high school is the sound of slamming locker doors, of grinding pencil sharpeners, of rustlin g, notebook pages. It is the cadenced rhythm of the band, the clangor of bells signaling the change of cla sses, the tread of hurrying feet at the end of the day. It is the swell of youthful voices cheering the team, s in ging in assembly or calling to companions. A high school is many faceted laughter. It is the companionable laughter of a group of pretty girls talking over last night's dates, the laughter of class and its teacher sharing a common amusement, and the sometimes bitter laughter that masks the hurt of disappointment or failure. A high school is vision, hope, dreams. It is the future in the making. It is the realization of a job completed when commencement day arrives and a voice inside says, "Well done". 3 �A High School is ... �... Young America 5 J �Companionship of Many ... 6 �or of a Special One 7 �Cherished Moments ... 8 �/, I in Our Hearts Forever 9 �Color, Rhythm IC �and Motion ... ll �Drama on Stage \ .. - ~ 'L • • ·..... • • ~, \.. • i.. ..... • ...... .- ~ . l ... ..... ' .. l-- '- ,.. . \ \. �and Off... �A Future in the Making 14 �TABLE OF CO~TE~TS CURRICULUM Sciences Machemacics Business Ed. Languages Social Scudies Eleccives 18-25 20 21 22 23 FEATURES Senior Mirror Prom Social Events Honors Homecoming 26-37 28 SPORTS Foocball Baskecball Wrescling Track Baseball Tennis Golf Girls Sports Cheerleaders 38-67 ACTIVIT IES 68-107 FACUL T Y 108-115 CLASSES Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Eighth Grade Senior Directory 116-157 118 137 15 24 25 30 32 34 36 40 46 51 54 56 58 59 60 64 146 150 154 158 �WE HONOR �Miss Stone gives friendly advice to a student planning her college career. A touch of humor permeates the atmosphere of her first year French Class. The mosaic of our school would be incomplete without the salient and vivid patterns traced by one who, like Tinker Bell, the Blue Fairy, and Ariel of literature, devotes her efforts to those who need her. Our blithe spirit is one who tempers th e serious with the gay, who inspires, encourages, challenges and whose magic touches all. With deep and sincere affections we dedicate the 1960 Colonel to our advisor, confidante, and co-sponsor Miss f\1ary Elizabeth Stone . 17 ���In a Sputn ik-concious e ra, Fleming students prepared them se l ves for the futur e by adding science co th e ir stud ies . A ge n e ral sc i ence class found many young e r students learning ba sic p rin cipals co be app li ed lace r in physics and ch em i s try. C ourses s uch as biology and advanced bi ology offe red much valuable l aboratory work, although chos e with s queamish s tomachs felt wea k e r a n<l wea k e r as d issections be gan . "This is the receiver," says Pat Karnes as she explains her Science Fair exhibit. Mrs. Painter explains the complicated organic structure of the" human body to M. A. Sublett. \l, Opportunities Through Science . 20 �"Line Q R is equal to line P Q" says Richard Crist to Sue Martin and M rs. Tucker in geometry class. The intricacies of the slide rule are explained to members of the advanced math class by Doug Drumheller. All forms matics, from of math - 1+1=2 TO \/:u."'I =~ + Loqx are covered by Fleming's curriculum. For the busin ess students there is a specialized course; and for college-bound stud ents algebra, college algebra, plane and solid geomet ry, and trigonom etry make the student think. Althou,e.h we sometimes find our nerves frayed in seeking the solution to a problem, the relief we gain in finding "the answer makes the · struggle worthwhile. Math Program Broad 21 �Preparation for the Business World ••Learn your brief forms,'' says Brown co h e r fi rst year s h or thand class w h ile ~ li ss James l i sten s to t he cli c k, click, click, o f th e typew ri te r k eys as the wo u ld be s t enograp he rs tran sc ribe th e ir notes . Bes ides typing a nd s horchand, bu s iness st udents a re o ff e red bookkeeping , general bus in ess math, and business E n glish . A few fortun a t e s tud e nts a re able co take V . 0 . T. and work half the day in a business office . New thi s year is th e D . E . co urs e where the students work in a depa rcm e nt store . ~! rs . Johnny Le Noir solves a probl em in business math class. • ~iss Bates gives a student instructions ln us10g the typewriter. · 22 I �Variety of Languages Popular P. Flick, W. Crist, and C. Riley practice Spanish with the aid of Mrs. Patterson and the tape recorder. Mrs. Gustin helps her Latin students struggle through their first verb conjugations. Sc raping of chalk can be heard as students struggle to write conjugations on the blackboard. The Latin class exp lore s Caesar's three parts of Gaul, while those taking Spanish learn the la nguage of our Southern neighbors. One en tering a French class would probably hear conversations in F rench with a slight American accent. B. Adkins, S. Brammer, C. Weddle, and N. Windley, enjoy acting out "Macbeth" in their senior English Class. 23 �Social Studies Key to the Past In exploring che pas c and present and in find ing ouc che how and why of history, Fleming offers a hecerogenous course in social studies. Also available co s tu den ts are "."orld history and geography, along w ich the required American history and governm ent . Members of geography class locate countries included in their reports. Mrs. Jessee's government class meets Congressman Richard Poff, Represent· tative from Virginia's Sixth District. Student s shown are A. Edwards, J . Robertson, E. Clark, and L. Evans. In American history class, D. Wells, B. Hancock, J. Sink , Miss Walton, J. Bush, and D. Layman admire their "White House". 24 �Since all students have· different person alities and incerescs, Fleming offers chem a wide variety of e lective subjects. For the future Leonard Bernsceins or Lili Po.ns, there are che band and choir; for aspiring Rem brandcs or Michelangelos, there is arc; for che hopeful Marlon Bran dos or Katherine Cornells, there is drama; and for the builders of bridges or homes, there are industrial arcs and home economic s . SM :~s Thomas Robinson demonstrates his skill in shop class. J Mrs. Burks advises as Judy Kanode trys her hand at sculpturing. Brintha Clark increases her wardrobe while learning to sew in home economics. Electives Give Training and Pleasure ... ���L!._ I MOST LI KELY TO SUCCEED ] ohn Via Gladys Webber MOST DEPENDABLE Tommy Engleman Vivian Graybill SENIOR MOST TALENTED Melvin Wil so n Susa n Giannitti BEST ALL ROUND Gary Thrasher ] a nice Miller 28 �MOST ATHLETIC Don Smith Brenda Beheler MOST POPULAR MIRROR Bonnie Barger Jimmy Short TYPICAL SEN IOR Marybeth Firebaugh Ralph Fugate BEST LOOKING David Ayers 29 Gladys Brillhart �I. One Enchanted Evening 30 �"I'd love to! (I thought he would never ask.)" "Would you go to the prom with me? (I hope so!) asks Neal Windley. Janice Miller replies. I I "Tell me if I stick you." "Hope the band will be cool." "M e too ." 31 �Dancing in the Pat Lovell and Sherrell Dean, Sadie Hawkins Couple, display their costumes. F . Brown announces th e Snow Court as the girls and the ir escorts li sten: B. Hac kworth, M. Ashworth; J. Cling· enpeel; J. Mill e r, Queen; N. Windley; J . Holiday, K. Vest; B. Ha ncock and B. Wad e . 32 �Dark to Dreamy Music Some of the early arrivals at the Homecoming hop dance to their favo rite records. Coup les at the Christmas Dance e nj oy the mus ic of ''The Corvettes" . 33 �Vivian Gray bi 11 was the senior rec ipient of t he D.A . R. award. Pat Gillespie, by earning 2,000 G.A.A. points, received her blazer. Representing our best athletes are Da~id Ayers, J oe Bush, Donnie Smith, first string City-County Football Edgar Knowling, undefeated wrestler and third in the state; C.B. Sink, firs t string City-County Basket- ball. 34 �Delegates to the 1959 session of Girls and Boys State a re: First Row-M. Roberts, L. Adkins, B. Hare, B. Barger. Second Row--P. Bethel, S. Ginnitti, B. Hale Third Row-- G. Thrasher, T . Engleman, J. Via, 0 . Drumheller, S. Porter r Students chosen to attend All-State Band are D. Stultz, B. Clingenpeel, T. Engleman, T. Akins, P. Robinson, G. Womack, B. Suggs, and A. Tice. ) All-State Choir delegates M. Rose, 0. Henderson, M. Vest, R. Henninger and F. Pinion s tudy their new music. 35 �HOMECOMING Excitement was in the air and float s were in the making, as Fleming prepared for its l ongawai ted I !omecoming, Octobe r 16, 1959. On Thursday ni ght fescivitci es began w ich a bonfire and Fleming scuJencs wa~ched a Ma rtin svi ll e player burn in effigy . The following morning our beautifu l I!om ecoming queen was crowned in the assembly . Students l ined the streets after sc hool to cheer the parade as it passed through downtown Roanoke, and their enthusiasm was s ci ll eviden t ac che game chat night. A hop in th e gym ended an unfo rgettable Homecoming . Our bonfire glowed brightly, just as the spirit of the students was bright an d cheerful at the game. The Homecoming Court--Pat Bethel, Gayle Ferguson, Mary Ann Parks, Dottie Stultz, Sandra Ray, Cathy Brown, Jennie Teass, and Eunice Freeman, in their pastel d resses complement this beautiful float . . ·f':· .. ' ... ' ,...,,, ,.. _ ~?J .r.· " .. r "' -:- ~ .. A 1 1 . •. .f. ... ~ .· . / .' �"Those Magic Moments" An attractive float represents· the athletic program during the year. Senior class president, Tommy Engleman, crowns Pat Bethel 1-Iomecoming Queen, as Donna Tankersley and Mr. Coulte r Watch. - _....__ "Stuffing and sewing," the ] . V. and B. Cheerleaders begin making the dummy for the Homecoming bonfire. 37 ����Donn i e Smith Co- Captai n Jimmy Short Co-Captain SCOREBOARD OPPONENT DATE WE THEY 7 13 20 7 E.C. Glass 0 18 25 R .J. Reynolds 7 27 Oct. 2 Jefferson 0 19 Oct. 16 Martinsville 0 35 Oct. 23 Pulaski 13 6 Oct. 30 George Washington 13 7 Nov. 6 William Byrd 0 7 Nov. 13 Andrew Lewis 34 0 Sept. 4 Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 11 Covington Sept. 18 Sept. Joe Bush End Jimmy Benson Quarterback Fu& Gary Carroll '·-- Bill Dillard Center 1~1 Bill Duke Center -.~ , ~~ Coach Fred Smith I ·~ 41 �-- ~- .• Hugh Harnsberger Tackle T he 1959 football tea m gai ne d e x perie nc e chi s seaso n against 'c he s crongesc opposition che school has ever faced . The seaso n opened with th e Colonels bowing co che mighty "Vikings" of Br istol , T e nnessee . In following we e ks , che ceam ca me from behind to beat Cov ington wi ch much help from the Ayers-Smith com bi nation . The hard -charging '' l lilltoppers" fr om Lync hburg ov e rran che in expe rienced Fle ming line. With th e Co l onels l ead in g ac half-tim e , th e fl as hy R. J. Reynolds High s howed its re serve s tre ngth by coming back to down the Colonels 111 a s udden surge of sc oring . John son Tackle ~lickey ,.. ', I o 1 ( • - ._ I David Layman Center Richard Meador Tackle " -:::- Edgar Knowling Halfback ~ .. ' r " Johnny LeNoir Halfback ' Kirk McBride End ' r Ronnie Minton Center \ -:: t . i~ D1ck. Moore End Andy Lucas Tackle 42 �Bobby O'Brien Tackle -- Th e Teffcrson game proved co be che bigges t c.I isappoincmcnt of che year wi ch th e potent ~lagicin n s outscorin g th e Co lon e: ls before a crowd of 18,000. The ccam suffe red a fruscracing ll o me coming d efea t , part ly because many of our p l aye rs were s idelin ed with injuries . The Blue and Gold had liccl e trouble rollin g over the next two oppone nts, Pulaski and Danville . Flemin g's hopes for a 5-5 seas on reco rd, we re shatte re d by an aggressive Byrd cea m. The team pres e nced the coaches and the sc hool wich a grand finale by troun cin g Andrew Lewi s, a city-county rival, by a one- sided score . Robert Riles Guard Ronnie Si nk End l\like Patterson Halfback Sam Porter Guard Gary Thrasher End - ~ !--·. - Don Thomas Quarterback David Wall Fullback W e ddle\ Chubby Tackle Gary Wolford End 43 Johnny Woolwine Fullback �First Row--C. Johnson, D. Roman, L. Harper, B. Clark, B. McCarty, R. Gentry, L. Dun agan, L. Dickerson. Second Row-- P. Tucker, T. Robinson, G. Matherley, P. Brammer, R. Updike, C . Chri stian, B. Thacker. Third Row-P. Dillard, M Ayers, L. Rowe, R. Tones, R. Leonard, B. Atkinson, G. Knight. Fourth Row-. S. Mason, F. Wallenfelsz, E. Winstead, D. Shields, B. Osborne, J. Conner, Z. Smith . Fifth Row- Coach Wooldridge, Coach Porter, J . Bailey, C. Hale, R: Hedge, P. Pendleton, W. Lefer SCOREBOARD Coach IXfooldridge's 1959 f. V. Football sq uad enjoyed a success ful s~ason, winning 5 out of 9 games . This record was made possible by the team effort that was displayed throughout the season . Because of this effort, the squad downed the efferson J. v. team 13 to O. Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. r 3 17 26 7 15 19 22 29 7 Opponent We They Pulaski Lord Botetourt Altavista Natural Bridge E. C. Glass Jefferson V.E.S. Andrew Lewis Valley 20 7 7 22 33 0 29 7 0 12 14 12 7 27 0 J. V. Squad Is Varsity Material 44 0 7 32 �Fleming Freshman Team Shows Promise Fleming's 1959 Frc: ~ hnrnn football cearn, cornposed of cighd1 and ninch graJe Lays, ended ics season with a 1-6 -1 record, che only win being ov<:r Ca vc ~pring . J::\'en though the l3aLy Co lonel s were: not excren;ely powerfu l , the: sq u aJ proJ uceJ se \·eral prosp.ec ts for future years. Coach Thompson's primary objective is buildin g up his team's ability in the basic funda 111 enca l s of football so thac th ey will be ready for the varsity squad. Coach Wooldridge describes a play to Coach Tho mpson and th e co-captains of the J.V. and B. teams. First Row-I3. Agee, B. Deylerle, 8 . Crenshaw, P. Byrd, C. Snyder, W Good. Second Row --E. :\\untzing, . D. Hicks, J. :\~cl<cnd rick, 13. Lee, R. Winstead, L. Bower. Third Row--0. ·.Vood, S. '.Yard, L. Dent, R. Turman , I<. llall, 0 . 13ailey, S. To~ias. Fourth Row--L. Camper, R. Creasey, 13. Cadci, ·:1. Harrison, J. Louthian, D. Cahill. Fifth Row-- R. :\\etz, O. Gibson, 8. I3igg,, R. Bush, B. Garland, D. Bower. Sixth Row--Coach Jimmy Thompson. ��Co- Captain David Ayers Co-Captain Donnie Smith cJ •• .. ~ I f'~ ~ Steve Bain Ronnie Ayers ' j ,~3 I , Jimmy Ben so n ...... ./ Richard Crist Sherrell Dean J .._ / �r ~Melvin ~+- -- ar_J Fred Horton P.O. Gravett Dunman I -- I .J~~ I• I \ I ~ Bobby O'B'i'" J ... Q, 'f e .:· ¥sY ' Coach ] immy Moore Kermit Vest ~ I I \~ \J ;,..-:; Coach Moore had high hopes for his vars ity baskerball squad ar rhe opening of the 195960 season . The Colonels quickly confirmed his hopes by handing him a 5- 1 record by Christmas vacation. The next series of games proved cosrly in that the Colonels experienced five successive losses. Breaking this losing streak. was more difficult than the team expected. On January 23., Fleming met the strong Orioles from Pulaski and after one of rhe hardest fought games of the season came our on the high end of a 62 -61 score. The Colonel s closed the season by winning rhree of the last seven games. Despite rhe nine wins to eleven losses rhe season can be termed a successful one since C.B. Sink set a new school scoring record for a single game with 32 points, and as a final to the year the ream beat Andrew Lewis, Ciry-County champions. ~~ - CBSiok ,~ ~J. - ( I ., l 48 �Members of the Jayvee Bask e tball Team·· Fi rst Row: Coach Thompson, S. Mason . Second Row··R. Miilton, D. Moore, D. Roman, J. Spichek . Third Row•·J . Conner, G. Conner, E. Winstead, W Crist, R. Riles. . J. Hurd, J. V.'s Experience Record-breaking Season Coach Thompson talks over the season's schedule with Captain] . Hurd. William Fleming 19 59~60 Junior Varsity Basketball Squad is one to be remembered in the hea_ts of studr ents. The J. V . 's under the capable leadership of Coach Jimmy Thompson, finished their extremely successful season with an over-all record of seven teen wins and four losses . Th ese sp unky little cagers beat every team they played ac least once, and in some cases, twic e . Experiencing success, these boys realized chat diligent practice sessions paid off in che lon·g run. 49 �Frosh Courtmen Show Potential Freshman basketball's presence is being felt more and more at Fleming. The purpose of this team is not to compile records but to teach the fundamen ca ls of the game co the inexperienced underclassmen. Coach Wooldridge felt that the boys learned to be good winners and good losers. Billy Deyerle stretches to hit the basket as Coach Wooldridge waits to see the results. Kneeling: Captain B. Deyerle, Coach Dan Wooldridge. Standing: D. Byrd, C. Hale, L. Dent, B. Turner, B. White, W. Good, B. Atkinson, R. Bush, W. Barnhart, E. Muntzing, E. Allen. �~ ee ~ . ;~ -~\ . I t ~-- .- e Ea -~ \ ~! ~ (!'! ~ ' First Row-D. Shields, B. Higgins, C. Johnson, R. Woodson, J. Tate, T . Gentry, E. Knowling, S. Tobias, E. Snyder. Second Row--J . Baily, D. Hunziker, B. Clark, N. Roberson . K. Spiers, L. Smith, A. Ring, M Ayers. Third Row M J ohn. . son, R. M eador, B. Biggs, J . P hl egar, D. Wall, F. Brown, M Patterson, J . Woolwine, J . LeNoir, Coach French. . Young Matmen Split Season le was a young but game wrescling team that took co the macs chis season. The te am was led to a 5- 5 record by co-captains Edgar Knowling and Mike Patte rson ; however Patters on was hampered by an injury masc of the s eason . Know ling remained undefeated and untied, the only man on the sq uad co do so. E lswor th Snyder was a ls o undefeated , but one tie marred his re cord. The team participated in the wrestling tourna me nt he ld a t Princess Anne High School, Norfolk, Virginia . The five boys repre senting Fleming we re Rich a rd Ves t, Ellsworth Snyde r, Don Shie lds , Edgar Know l ing, and Tommy Ge ntry. Know lin g placed third in his weight class at the tournam e nt. The wrestling s kills of Seniors Wayne Robers on , Don shie lds, T omm y Gentry and Don .Hunzike r will be mis sed next year. T. Gentry scores a nea r pjn on his J efferson oppo nent. 51 �llS lbs.-Richard Vest I I ~ ,4 ., . - l I ' ~ - 106 lbs.-Alvin Ring ~ I ·- , · -~ ~ ~ 136 lbs.- Mike Patterson Co-Captain 148 lbs.- Edgar Knowling Co-Captain SCOREBOARD 98 lbs.-Kenny Spiers Date Opponent January . January January January January February February February February February ( 7 15 16 20 28 4 10 11 18 22 52 They Danville 39 7 St. Christopher Douglas Freeman Blacksburg Covington Danville Covington Blacksburg Jefferson Jefferson 15 25 29 34 7 26 7 32 15 13 122 lbs.-Ellsworth Snyder l30 lbs.-Wayne Robertson We 13 18 41 21 42 14 29 29 �168 lbs .-Tommy Gentry ~ ~~=-~} 136 lbs.--Frank Brown 157 lbs.- Don Hunziker 1 - ( \v r ' -' 141 lbs.- Don Shields '-Edgar Knowling, only undefeated member of the squad, tries for another victory . Coach Kenneth French 53 �anager B. Stover, R. Sink, E. WinFirst Row·· R. Poff, D. Hunziker, L. Arrin6ton, B. OsJorne, beri>er; Fourth Row!- M stead, R. Riles, C. Weddle, B. Reed, ] . Woolwine; R.G . Hayth, D. Angell; Second Row-- D. Dillon, L. Dickinson, R. Meador, ~1. Johnson, T. Ferguson, D. Dellis; Fifth Row·· Coach Smith, W. ~1o nt gorne ry , L. Hulvey, Third Row·- R. Hennin5er, G. Thrasher, R. Woodson, 0. Thomas, S. Shultz, J. LeNoir, M. Patterson, B. Duke, W Elmore, B. Starkey, R. Ayers, 8. M Carty, H. Harns- F. Hickam. . _ c Sprinters Give Th e track sq ua d of 1959, w itl1 an e xc ess of sophrnores and juniors, s how ed much potential a t th e firs t of t he year. These potentialities were realized as Fl em ing r .1lac ed third in the CityCo unty crack mee t with 15!/; points The hi ghlight of th e season occurred when Larry Arrington broke th e school reco rd of 49' 5!1" in che shot putt with a toss of 51 '8 7/8". W. Montgomery shows E. Winstead and F. Hi cl< harn the a rt of hi gh jumping. 54 �Coach Smith gives the "Go" signal to B . Osborne, R. G. Hayth, and S. Shultz. Their All in'59 , . ... H. Harnsberger and M. Johnson observe L . Arrington's winn ing form . 8 . McCarty watches as D. Hunziker clears the bar. 55 �Baseball ... The 1959 baseball team, coached by 1'.lr. Dan Wooldridge, was the first varsity baseball team co be organized at Fleming in cen years. The Colonels won cwo of their first four games indicating early in the · seaso~ that Fleming had a potentially powerful ball club . Errors proved to be th e costly factors in mosc of the team's e ight losses, buc these e rrors were off sec by decerminacion and hustle. The diarnondmen came on strong at che close of the se_ason winning six of cheir last eigh~ games to finish che season w Hh a fine 9-8 record. t J. Mem hers of the baseball team limber Wilson belts out a s in gle. �Becomes More Popular ] . Bush waits his turn at ~at as team-_ mate slides safely home. J. Bush, P. Gravett, and J. Benson pose with Coach Wool dridge before the start of a game. S. Dean stretches to grap high throw. 57 �·. ·.·.: ·.. ... ·. . . . - Members of the varsity tennis team, shown with their coach, 1\lr. Thompson: Kneeling: B. Jones, F. Brown, C. Poff, R. Jones: Standing: Coach Thompson, R. Suitor, K. Coffman, D. Leonard. Netmen Experience Short Season Because of the newness of this sport at Fleming, the tennis team of 1959, under Coach Thompson, expe ri enced a somewhat unsuccessful season . The .J ayvee squad, however, met with more s uccess, bringing in one match, to score the only win of the season. The team closed the season w ich the expectation chat further experience would bring more wins . SCOREBOARD Date April April April April April May Opponent 10 17 21 24 28 2 J effe~son Danville Danville E .C. Glass Jefferson E.C. Glass We They 0 9 0 9 9 9 9 9 0 0 0 0 58 Looking forward to next year is the jun ior varsity tenni s team: Kneeling: D. Kline , T . Scordas, B . Deyerle, E. Gendron: Standing: B. Clingenpeel J . Wood, B. Woodford, R . ·Rood. �SCOREBOARD' Opponent We Jefferson Jefferson Byrd Byrd They 3 5 17 1 8 10 15 13 Coach Philips and Jim Lavinder encourage Ken Rowe as he tees off. Dan Mitchell and Jim Lavinder seem to be ahead of Mike Saunders and Ken Rowe as they tally their scores. Ken Rowe escapes from a hazardous sand trap. g The 1959 golf team had a fairly successful season winning one out of four matches. The first two matches were disappointing since the team lost both of them to Jefferson by one-sided scores. The next match had better results with a win over Byrd. The team closed the season with a 1-'.3 record . All the matches were played at Blue Hills golf course. Mr. Hartwell Philips was the sponsor. As Golf T earn Gains Experience 59 �I I The victorious varsity volleyball team: First ~ow-~.liss :11inton, coach, L. Slagle, B. Call, P. Gillespie, B. Beheler, A. Stephenson, S. Cole, 8 . Foley. Second Row--P. Beheler, J. Pandlis, B. Aaron, S. Ragland, C. Hale, D. Stultz, S. ~litchell, R. Camper. Practice Brings Volleyball Championship Jayvee volleyball team: First Row- Miss Minton , Coach, S. Gray, B. Ferguson, B. Nance, P. Pence. Second Row--8. Martin, J. Campbell, S. Carroll, B. Carwile. Third Row--S. Moses, S. Lyon, ]. Trout, S. Ray. After much hard work and good spo rtsmansh ip, the Lady Co loels Varsity and Jayv ee volleyball teams came out of the sea son as City -County Champions. Th e Varsity team boasted a proud record of no defeats and the J ayvees lose only one game to Jefferson . The co-captains of the Varsity team, Brenda Beheler and Pat Gillespie, were chosen to be 6n the honorary City-County Volleyball Team . A I though the Junior High team won no games they showed a great deal of spirit and potenti- \ N I N - - .- .---.....1 ·i ~.}.;.\ .... I J. ~ h . • I f '' al. 60 �• M~mbers of the J ayvee Basketba ll Team: Fust Row·· S. ~1cDaniel, B. ~lartin J C b II , · amp e , C. Fizer. Second Row·· E. Freeman, L. Shel.ton, \V. Lucado, S. Stone. er, Third Row .. R. Nichols, M. L1ppencott, S. Umber& 8. Nance. Lady Colonels Score Victories T am· First Row-- R. Camper, Co-Captain, Members of the Varsity Basketba 11 ~ A 0 p Beheler B. Beheler. Third A. Stephenson, captain, Second Row·· · ar n, · ' Row.. B. Ferguson, S. Ragland, B. Foley. A great dea l of fi ght and determination brought our "Lady Colone ls" bas ke tball team th rough a ve ry s uccess ful season . Almos t every winter afternoon or e ve ning the gym was full of gi rls prac ticing shoo tin g, dribblihg, or pivoting. As the season progressed both teams showed great improvements . The Varsity team won 9 games and los t 2 , giving them the C ity-Co unty Champions hip. The J .V. ' s had an even re co rd of 2 wins and 2 losses . 61 �Again this year the girls overcame sore muscles to show a great deal of improvement in their bowling skills. Almost every afternoon some of the girls could be found rolling up high scores to earn their G.A.A. points. Some 9 f the top bowlers this season were, Esther Cosby Kitty Madison, Delores Tolley, Peggy Jo Falls and Donna Lovell. D. Smith and J. spares and E. Cosby and strive to break Brown record strikes as B. Beheler their record. "Bowling Attracts Many Fans" First Row--S. Surber, B. Moore, C. Cole, C. Peters, s. Cole: Second Row--8. Nance, B. Carwile, C. Hamilton ' · Th· d Row--C . Beath, 1 u b S. l\•·t I 11, K . Madison ' J. Co deman, ,,1c1e 8 yr ' ·s · McFarland, E · cos Y· M Ward, P. Falls, L. . �r ·J This year the girls tried their hands at such sports as tennis, and archery, introduced through the gym classes. Girls Athletics, under the guidance of Miss Minton and Mrs. Copenhaver became increasingly popular. S. Um berger and S. l\loore wait fo r some pointers on tennis. Our girl "Robin Hood", M Payne, gets the . feel of the bow and arrow. "Girls Athletic Program Grows" M. Payne finishes a flip during tumbling practice i n the gym classes. 63 �Cheerleaders, Support Gives With her usual happy smile Donna leads the first pep assembly Donna Tankersley, head cheerleader, seems to enjoy her conference with sponsor Miss Minton. Judy Clingenpeel Sandy Ridenhour Margie Givens Susan Martin �Spirit to Our Teams Leading chee rs at pep assemblies and foo tball and basketball games was one of the many acti vies of the cheerleaders. In November the girls were invite d to cheer at the Shrine Bow l game and also appear in the Sandlot Parad e . Sponsor ing .Homecoming was a majo r pro ject. Fo r the first time the cheerleaders cheered during baseball season . Ti me for· anoth er cheer- i s everybody ready? Pat Bethel, Brintha Clark e, Bonnie Bryant, Franie Milton Bonnie Barger �J Kneeling: S. Peregoy, R. Hall, M. Ward, J. Magness Stan din g: C. Corbell, R. Ziegle r, C . Wertz, M. Conklin Add Sparkle to Pat Bethel, the squads ' s coach, and Miss Mintom, sponsor, reminisce about the year' s experiences with the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders T he s quad gives a sample of its enth us i astic cheerin g style. 66 �Bonnie Barger, the squad's coach, discusses the Freshman Cheerleader' s next game with sponsor, Miss Minton . • One of the most enjoyable proj ects was decorating a car to ride in the Homecoming Parade. Our Pep Assemblies 8. Moore, D. Updike, T . Sarver, G. Arrington, C. Cole, C. Kerfoot, C. Peters, and D. Lovell. ���S.C.A. Guides Our School Providing the leadership needed for all school activities was the continued purpose of the S. C. A. Functioning under the leadership of ~lr. Burks and ~I r. Quinn, the organization was composed of the S.C.A. officers elected by the studen ts, a representative from each home room, and class and club presidents . A major project for the year was a week ly citizenship program , uniting the whole school to a good citi zenship campaign. In addition to this year long project, the group promoted the spring fo rmal, helped with college day, and continu ed the hall monitor system introduced last year. Representatives fo r the S.C.A. took pa rt in state and district meetings, sending delegates to the state convention. and furnishi ng leaders for the annual district meeting . where the officers, Jim Short, Susan Giannitti, ~larynell Roberts, and Ray Higgins held the positions of chairmen of group discussions. The leaders of the S.C.A . are R. Higgins, historian; \I. Roberts secretary; S. Giannitti, vice president; and ] . Short, president. :\Ir.' Quinn and \Ir. Burks are sponsors. First Row--J Short, ',J. Roberts, S. Giannitti, C. Willsey, 0 . Nixon, A. Edwards, L . Evans, C. '.Yard, C. Collins, C. Roberts, \1. Li~ht. Second Row--T. Dalton, :.t Rose, L. Banton, J. Teass, J. Love, D. Tankersley, L. Adk ins, B. Hare, ] . :.1a~ness, 0 . Robertson, C . Peters, C . Booth, Third Row--G. Thrasher, N. Windley, ] . '.1liller, E . Cosby, V. Graybill, G. Arrington, J. Dooley, ]. Clingenpee l, G. Geverkian, S. Cadd, \1. llale . Fou rth Row--W. Kiser, T. Gentry, 0 . Ayers, T . En!f)~man , ] . Via, J . 13rown, F. T. B. A. Horton, J(. Arnold, S. \lartin, 13. Hackworth, C . Pearn, Lampros. Fifth Row--A . Sharp, 13. Ownes, W. Campbell, White, C . Almond, S. Wa rd, E . Clark , B. Beheler, Stephenson, 0 . Lovell, B. ICeith, B. Hale �First Row-C. Hamilton, P. Williams, S. Basham, C. Hollar, C. Rewis, B. Sink , B. Hare, D. Nixon, ] . Simmons, D. Stultz, M Via, Second Row--S. Marti n, B. Ferguson, . A. Whitlock, S .. Jackson, ]. Hedge, J. Poole, L.Crouch. P. Davidson, C. Hawks, L. Adkins, S. Padgett. T hird RowT . Akins, B. Hale, J. Miller, B. Hall M. Givens, G. Brill-hart, E. Cosby, ]. Flick, B. Hancock , M. Parks, \V . Old, P. Fulk, D. Wells. Fourth Row- P. McArthur, M. Deaner, B. Beheler, P. Cundiff, B. Wagner, S. Cole, D. Kessler, V. Graybill, S. Giannitti, S. Link, B. Poindexter, B. Hudson, M. Vest. Fifth Row--A. Tice, ] . Bush, R. Ayers, T. Ferguson, P. Gravett, G. Thrasher, F . Horton, L. Hill, S. Ward, B. Barnard, V. Hicks, B. Suggs. Mrs. Sifford and treasurer L. Adkins show the Beta budget to G. Thrasher President; J. ~liller, Secretary; and] . Via, Vice-President. One of the most active clubs at Fleming is the Beta Club, which honors students of The Club outstanding scholastic ability. started the year's activities with an assenibly satirizing the world of the "beatnik. " Following this there was a "recognition week" for the new pledges, climaxed by a banquet honoring new members. Under the leadership of M Sifford, the club continued its stress rs. on high academic standards by placing posters throughout the school urging greater effort on the part of all students. Other activities included selling football programs, furnishing a tutoring ·service for weak students, and starting a college scholarship fund for use by future members. Two of the club's proudest moments came when they presented a new U.S. fla g to the school and aided in starting a Beta Club at neighboring \V illiam Byrd High School. Beta Club Encourages Top Scholastic Ability 71 �.1 ' The Colonel Preserves Memories First Row-C. Hale, S Ridenhour, V. Graybill E. Cosby, C. Riley J. Dooley, D. Ta nk ers ley Second Row-]. Short, M . F ire baugh, F. Brown J. Brown, G. Thrasher M. Ashworth, E. Knowlin g D. Drumhell e r. Not pictu red B. Stover M Roberts, Co-editor, Mr. Foster and Miss Stone, . sponsors, and B. Hare, co-editor, admire the top rating the 1959 COLONEL received from National School Yearbook Association. Laden with camera, fl ash a nd other photographic equipment, three staff members prowled the halls, intently posing groups and snapping pictu res. Inside 114, typewriters clacked madly away on fini shed copy, while layout edito rs re vised plans fo r pages. Overseeing al l, the coeditors, sometimes looking wild-eyed and hara ssed, rushed from one spo t to anoth er making s ure th at a ll was in readiness for the deadline. Amid such " o rdered confu s ion" th e 1960 Colonel grew from theme idea to accompli shed reality . A page is born with plannin g by D. Drumheller, M. Ashworth, and M. Fireba ugh. "W,-;;:='"l hiw: ... ~ J. Snyder, .. �Editor John Via and Susan Lively, Business i\1anager, inspect the latest edition with Mr. Garland, the advisor. First Row- V. Woodrow, D. Ledden, B. Brookman, S. Lively, S. Durham. Second Row-C. Rewis, S. Carroll, L. Adkins, ·R. Riles. Third Row--0. Stultz, Fourth Row-G. Ferguson, C. Hollar, L. Hill. S. Martin, T. Lampros, A. Overstreet, A. Rau. Fifth Row--]. Wilson, F . Hickam, 8 . Thomas, A. Parks, P . Fulk. Winning S.I.P.A. awards seems to be a ha bit with our Sabre staff, who brought back a first place award from the 1959 S.l.P.A. convention. That the efforts of the staff in putting out a six page newspaper twice a month were fully appreciated was shown by the manner in which the students eagerl y se.ized their copies of the paper when each publication day rolled around. In search of further improvements the staff sent four delegates to the S. I. P.A. convention in April to learn new methods from the experts -and exchange ideas with other students. Mr. Graybill served as sponsor for the first term, and after his departure fo r graduate s tudy, M. Garland assumed the responsibilities for the spring semester. D. Beard and N. Walters do some careful proofreading before THE SABRE goes to press. News Reported Efficiently by The Sabre 73 �First Row--P. Good, N. Hall, N. Si rnrnons, M. Lippencott Second Row--C. Maxwell, D. Palmer, J. Love, D. Robertson Third Row--J. Poole, M. Dick, S. Bray, K. Sarver, M. Vest Bible Club Encourages Christian Attitude Fleming's Voice of Christian Youth attemp ted to promote high ideals and encourage Christian living. The Cl ub start ed its year's activities by having a float in the Homecoming Parade . Their active year th e n continued with a dinner at the S & W, an assembly, and numerous bake sales . This club concluded its activities with a nother dinner. 74 Miss Walton, Faculty advisor, and D. Robertson, President, plan a meeting s che dule with S. Bray, Vice-President; J. Love, Tre a s ure r; and N. Hall, Secretary. �Improving speech is the goal of the Literary Club . Participation in such events as district and state forensics, the American Legion Oratorical Contest, Voice of Democracy and "My True Securi.ty" was encouraged . Among winners of these contests have been Susan Giannitti, city champion of the Voice of Democracy, Barbara Crenshaw, state champion of "My True Security," and Nancy Garland, state champion of Girl's Public Speaking . This active C l ub bought placques for honors won, sponsored a new school flag for Fleming, and published a literary booklet "The Beacon." Mrs . Dickinson was the club's sponsor. Officers of the Literary Club, Addie Edwards, President; Linda Evans, Secretary; and Carolyn Hale, Treasurer; Bob!:>y Williams, Vice-President, gather ideas from magazines. Literary Club Produces Top Speakers First Row--N. Reynolds, J. Jamison, N.\Valters, A. Edwards S. Moses, P. Gr ay,bill, S. Mitchell, D. Lovell, D. Doran. Second Row--A. Whitlock, C. Cole, C. Hoffman, L. Deyerle, B. Smith, J. Ball, S. Sawyer, C. Nininger, B. Bernard. Third Row-L. Evan s , G. F e rguson, L. Maughan, E. Know- ling, S. Giannitti, B. McLendon, D. Dillon, V. Hicks. Fourth Row--D. Gross, S. Dean, B. Kessler, V. Graybill, R. Henninger, C. Hale, B. Williams, B: Hancock, J. Jackovitch. �First Row--~1. Sizer, L. Evans, G. Ferguson, S. Giannitti, G. Webber. Second Row--V. Graybill, L. Deyerle, A. Edwards, J. Dooley, M. Rober ts, S. Ridenhour. Third Row-C. Hale, C. Nininger, C. Hoffman, C. Chewning, D. Turner, C. Wertz, L. Obenchain. Fourth Row-B. Kessler, D. Dillon, B. Williams, J. Via, J. Regnier, B. Suggs Fifth Row-C. Collins, S. Mitchell, ] . Moorer, R . Vest, A. Whitlock, J. Love, V. Woodrow. Thespians Make ((The Play The Thing" Admirin g one of their many trophies are C. Hoffman Reporter; Gray bill, Vice-President; S. Gian nit ti, President; G. Fergu son, Secretary; Mrs. Dickinson, Sponsor; and J. Moorer, Trea- v. surer. 1 Befo re full ho uses , attentive audiences a nd many co llege gro ups, the Thespians' highlighted the 1959-60 d ramatic year. Unde r Mrs . Dic kinson's capable direction . • 'Smilin' Through'' was the fall p rese ntation and a solid hie. Comb in ed w ith the annual Ch ristmas play "A Child is Born", in which Richard Hennige r proved himself an outstanding actor, a nd t he d istri_ct and spring plays , the forceful troupe rece1 ved much applause and ad mi ration · Susan Giannitti, serv in g a s pres ident of the organization and as sta r of seve ral p ro ductions , received man y persona l awa rd s and much recogniti on for th e deparcmen t. 76 �Linda Evans portrays the Madonna play "A Child is Born" 10 the Christmas Addie Lee Edwards and Louise Maughan talk of the wedding in "Smilin' Thru" . In a romantic setting S. Mitchell, J. Short, E . Knowlin g, A. Edwards , J. Regnier, L. Obenchain, and L. Evans enact a scene from the fall play "Smilin' Thru". �r \ / Susan Giannitti as Moonyeen Clare and Melvin Wilson as Kenne th Way ne in a scene from th e fall play, SMILIN' THROUGH. �A. Edwards practices new make-up techniques on ] . Moorer ... And Capture Many Honors Mrs. " Df' gives tips to t he j ury at rehearsal of rhe festival pl ay "The Devil and Daniel Webster . ., 79 �Much Rehearsal, Applause First Row-S. Hale, J. Bradley, J. Austin, P. Brewster, ] . Sink, S. Tanner, J. Simmons, S. Klug, N. Via, C. Turner, C. Menefee, C. Brown. Second Row--R. Vest, J. Mitchell, K. Madison,]. Mmer, F. Milton, W. ~lcKendrick, B. Call, P. Arthur, S. Brammer, A. Davis, D. Jessee, H. Hedrick, P. Warren. Third Row--P. Falls, S. Keziah, l\1. Vest , F. Hall, R. Zeigler, J. Yates, Q. Slusher, G. Webber, Mrs. Webb and Gladys Webber discuss music to be sung in the ever popular Spring Concert. • • • S. Durham, E. Freema n, B. Turner, \I. Lippencott. Fourth Row--D. Kin gery, L. Hulvey , B. Ballentine, R. Henninger, E. Winstead, J. Vi a, D. Henderson, L. Dickinson, J. Waldron, M. Rose, P. Craft, \1. Hatcher, J. Snyder, <;:. Weaver. Fifth Row-R. Keys, F. Pinion, D. Griffin, J. Nichols, B. Beamer, R. As hworth, S. :\la son, B. Atkinson , R . J ones, D. Kingery, 0 . Gibson, P. Randolph, B . Stover. The officers of the choir gather around the paino for a song. They are 8. Stover, Vice-President; Mrs. W ebb, Director; N. Vi a , .Treasurer; G. Webber , Accompanist; M. Rose , President; S. Brammer, Librarian; J\1. Vest, Student Director; W. Mc Kendrick Librarian; S. Durham, Secretary. ' �Characterize Choir First Row- 0. Likens, J . Hartberger, D. Updike, J. Bocock, ]. Shirk, W. Pagans, C. Fizer, L. Foley. Second RowG. Riles, B. Booe, P . Williams, J . Wagner, ]. Roberts, B. Moore, E. Willsey, S. Karlet. Third Row--G. Stump, C. Parrish, L. Booe, S. Bryan, D. Pastor, S. Moses, S. Umberger, D. Dudley, M. Hale. Fourth Row-J. Lemon, W. Lucado, M. Akers, S. Patterson, L. Metz, J. Hagan, C. Garvery, L. Maughan. Beautiful sounds emerge from the choir room every morning during third period. The Choir has given concerts throughout the year, including a Christmas concert, Spring concert and program for the Department of School Boards and Civic Clubs. One of their great honors was being asked to sing for the ChristProgram of the Thursday Morning Music Club . They sang at the Southern Music Education National Conference and received a top rat· ing in District Vocal Festival. They completed the year singing at the baccalaureate service. "Sing, everyone, singl" Mrs. Webb directs her splendid choir in preparation for one of their numerous programs. 81 �• Brass Choir--Front Row--J. Woody, R. Rood, D. Stultz, P. Robinson, Back Row--W. Bradley, S. Sutphin, B. Ballentine, J. Thomas. Honor·s and Practice First Row--L. Crouch, E. Cosby; Second Row--A. Tice, B. Clingenpeel, R. Scordas, P. Patterson, R. Hammerschmidt, ] . Womack, 8. Deyerle; Third Row--C. Chewning, S. Macfarlane, S. Tanner, R. Trumbull, F . Hunziker, J. Mills, J. Main, I. Crouch, D. Frye, W. France, L. Bower s Fourth Row--M. Lippencott, D. Wright, 1\1. Tanner E ·th L. Kerns, C. Ward Fifth Row---E. Cole H. Green' s · S m~t} ' D. Brown, D. Martin, F. Webb, T. Akins F B, ro' mi Ct • · wn Carter, P. Davidson, C. Anderson, J. Crutchfield. ' · �Using "Victory at Sea" to announce its pare on the Southeas te rn Band Festival in Bristol, Fleming's band won the only rop rating given to a band within the Roanoke a rea . On ics busy program have been participation in twelve parades, appearances of the Brass Choir and Dance Band in the Junior i\liss and Miss Virginia pageants, five band concerts and the attendance of nine of its members a t the All-State Band. Band Members Tommy Akins, Billy Suggs, and Paul Robin so n won Junior League Scholarships . Billy Suggs also won th e local B la nd Mus ic Award . The band officers drum up a fine program for your pleasurer: E. Cosby, Treasurer; D. Stultz, Secretary; B. Hancock, Vice-President; B. Suggs, Student Director; ~Ir. Kitchen, Director; D. Hunziker, Drum :'11ajor; P. Lovell, President. TipifyBand First Row--E. Stanley, P. Lovell, B. Suggs; Second Row-0. Barnett, D. Stultz, R. Rood, L. Dozier, P. McArthur, R. Buckin gham, L. Smith, A. Stephenson, P . Robin son, G. Womack; Third Row--R. Tunnan, J. Woody, E. Muntzing, B. Martin, M. Sutphin, M. Dick, B. Saul, G. Knight, G. Davidson, L. Ledden, J. Stevens, R. Suitor, Fourth Row--C. Anderson, 8 . Ballentine, F. Horton, J. Thomas, J. Wilkerson, T. Engleman, B. Hancock, L. Eggers, J. Elmore, B. Owens, J. Wood, B. Bradley, D. Hunziker, S. Sutphin. �\ Becky Hancock ~ Chadotte C8'te• Deanna Martin ~ Band Gets Touch of Glamour Here comes the Band! And who is enjoying themselves more than the Majorettes? As a part of the Band they have participated in the parades, games and trips throughout the year, adding color and boosting the morale of the group. During one of these festivals, the Southeastern Band Festival, these high-strutting majorettes won top honors. To raise money fo r out of town trips and new uniforms, they sponsored a bake sale and a rummage sale. Pat Lovell, Head Majorette Carolyn Ward Esther Cosby Brenda Saul - 84 Ellen Stanley -- �First Row--H. Green, co-director; T . Akins, D. Brown, D. Martin, B. Bradley, J. Wood, B. Owens, J. Brown, codirector. Second Row--B. Hancock, P . Lovell, E. Cosby, R. Suiter, G. Davidson, G. Knight. Third Row- A. Tice. G. Womack, P. Robinson, L. Dosier, D. Stultz, R. Rood, P. McArthur, B. Ballentine. Pep Band, Dance Band Add Spice First Row- A. Tice, B. Owens, R. Trumbell, B. Clingenpeel, G. Davidson, R. Suiter. Second Row--L. Dosier, P. McArthur, R. Rood, H. Green, B. Bradley, D. Hunziker, B. Ballentine, P. Lovell. F resh young voices singing · Hail to William Fleming were given added impetus by the efforts of the Pep Band who we re a vital part of the pep assemb· lies, creating a las ting ai r of enthusiasm. Included in the busy schedule of the band under the co·di rection of Frank Brown, Jr. and Harry Green was the task of playing at home basketball games and freshman and junior varsity football games, Recognition was bestowed upon the group when it was invited to play at the city sandlot football games. 85 �Row-W. :\lontgomery, G . Womack , B. o ·Brien, J. Wilson, i\1. Johnson, B. Duke, :\1 . Saunders, D: Layman. Fifth Row·D. Drumheller, B. Owens. E . Knowling, S. Lane, J. Woolwine, N. Windley, D. Dellis, D. Thomas, 0 . Wall, C. Sink. First Row- 8 . Stover, 8. Tunnell, J. Short, R. Fugate, G. ~!or gan, D. Hagan, J . Thomas. Second Row--L. Hulvey, F. Giannitti, D. Angell, ~I . Patterson, J. Benson, R. Ayers, T. Akins, F. Webb. Third Row- G. Thrasher. F . Brown, 8. Jones, T. Lane, P. Ferris, F . Hickam, S. Bain . Fourth Unde r capable leadership che Hi -Y grew from five members co forry acci ve pa rt1 c 1pa n cs in a ll phases o f Y ,\ iCA work . Close fellowship and cooperat ion among th e mem be rs enabled ch e m co ca rry out th e proj ec cs of const ruction a bulle tin board for th e hall, sow ing g rass around che scho ol in ch e spring, secu rin g a piccure of . Colonel William Fleming and a flag fo r ch e s cage, a nd cosponsor ing the Ch ristmas dance w ith the Y-Teens . Hi-Y officers: S. Bain, Chaplain; F. Brown, President; J . Short, Vice-President; B. Jon es, Secretary; Mr. Graybill, Sponsor; and E. Knowlin g, Sergeant- at-A rms . Hi-Y Boys Carry Out Many Projects 86 �\ k I SENIOll COU1 CIL First Row--P. Pence, D. Fizer, B. Rowe, D. Stultz. Second C. Hoffman Fourth Row··L. Dudley, B. O'Brien, l\1 . PatterSC:1 Row--C. Brown, J. Holliday, J. Dooley, S. Gray, V. Wood B. Tunnell, K. Vest. row. Third Row·· L. Byrd, M. Perry, E . J arrett, C. Wertz; Working jointly, the senior and junior councils of the Junior Red Cross sponsored several projects for the community during the year. In th e fall the membership drive proved very s uccessful, the school being 100 percent, thus aiding the support for t~e year' s activiti es. For Thanksgivin g and Valentin e's Day nut c up s were made for the use of veterans a t th e Vet· erans Hospital. Among other services performed for th e vet erans was the collection of s t amps, greeting cards, and c ross word puzzles. As a concluding project a chest was built to be fi lled later with Red C~oss supplies and sent oversea ~ . The chapter was sponsored by Mrs. Tu cker ond Mrs. Sutphin . J • uruor D ~e r. d cro s s J lJN IOH COU. CI L First Row--D. Likens, D. Reid, J. Ferrell, R. J-layth, Second Row·- J. Leonard, B. Stump, V. Kornman, L. Moore, Third Row··B. Deyerle, S. Dowe, J. Solomon, 8. Patterson, C. Peters, Fourth Row--W. Slaughter, M. Ridenhour, D. Cahill, ]. Elmore, W. France. Boasts 100% Membership 87 �M Mason collects Y-Teen dues from rs. T. Sarver, B. Moore, and C. Peters. The Y-Teen Officers a re: Fir st Row-Miss Bates, Sponsor; D. Lov ell, VicePresident; B. Bryant; P rogram Chair man; D. Boyd, Treasurer. Second ~ow-- ~1 i ss Parrott, Sponsor; E. F reeman , Inte r club Council Re presentative; G. Arri ngto n, President; L. Shelton, ;\last e r Key . Y-Teen Organizations Form Closer Friendship ... EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADES: First Row ·· C. Ashworth, D. Boyd, S. ~.kDaniel, I. Crouch, D. Wright, ] . f 1!ills, D. Spicer, ~1. P ittman, T. Showalter Second Row·· E. Willsey, L. Wade, B. Edwards, B. Giles C. Peters, P. Cales, ] . Ward, J. Farmer, B. Bryan, C. Fizer; Third Row·· K. Willsey, L. Banton, G. Arrington, J. Soloman, L. Shelton, D. Lovell, C. Boothe, R. Scott, P. Gray- bill, S. Karlet, E. F reeman; Fourth Row··G. Nicel y , W. ·L uc· ado, M. Akers, A. Hawk, S. Stone, S. Surbe r, R . Rau, C. Pearn, S. Rock , S. Turne r, R. Jones; F ifth Row ·· i\L Kessler, T . Kornman , L. Kerns, B. Farmer, ~1. Hatche r , D . Dudley, A. Overstreet, J . Win go, B. Call, C. Haml ett , D . Lane , C. Arthur. �Members of th e ca bi net include N. Walters, Worship Chr.; C. Brown, Se rvice Proj ect Chr.; R. Ha ll, Fellowship Chr.; and C. Menefee, Music Chr. T hose who l ead the 10th Grade Y-Teens are M rs. Walden, Adviser, T. Lampros, P resident; S. Peregoy,_ Vice-President; S. Moore, Master Key; V. Woodrow, Treasurer; not pictured, R. Ziegler, Secretary. D evotion to God and Country. • • TENTH GRADE: First Row--C. Menefee, L. Antol, ] . Arnold, P . Falls, S. Peregoy. Second Row--T. Lamp ros, C . Brown, J. J amison, P. Flick, V. Lyon , C. Carter. Third Row--S. :\1oore, S. Lyon, G. Gevrekian, D. Tolley, N. Wa lte rs,. A. Lilly. . Fourth Row--B. ~fartin , S. Ray, ~1. Perry, M Morton, G. Ratcliff, R. Ziegler. Fifth Row--K. Stanley, L. Byrd, R. Hall, ~1. Ward, C. Wertz, V. Woodrow . �Co-operation and Leadership The 11th Grade Y-Teen Cabinet plans one club's interesting projects. S. Mitchell, Service Project Chairman; J. Bro wn, Program Chairman; D. Martin, Fellowship Chairman; M. Vest, Music Chairman; D. Stultz, Worship Chairman; M. Parks, Inter~lub Council Representative; and J. Moorer, World Fellowship Chairman. ELEVENTH GRADE First Row-~J. Kanode, ] . Clingenpeel, S. Mitchell, D. Stultz, P. Williams, D. Ave'('f, ]. Austin, N. Via. Second Rowe. Rewis, K. Madison,.]. Brown, M. Hurt, C. Ward, B_. Brookman, B. B'('fant, D. Ledden. Third Row--D. Martin, L . Obenchain, L. Crouch, S. \V!ight, A. Davis, C. Riley, B. Hud- '\ The 11th Grade Y-Teen Officers are C. Rewis, Master Key; L. Crouch, Vice-President, E. Cosby, President; Mrs. Townsend Sponsor; and S. Martin, Secretary. son, J . Coleman. Fourth Row-P. Fulk, W. Old, E. Cosby, S. Martin, C. Nin in ger, L. Deyerle, C. Hoffman. Fifth Row--S . Ridenhour, 0. Wells, M. Parks, M. Vest, C. Weaver, P. Warren, B. Turner, D. Caldwell. B. Claike, S. Sutphin, B. Nance P. Snyder, �TWELFTH GRADE First Row: ill. Sizer, M. Hall , J. Robertson, F. :\lilton, J . Love. Second Row: A. Whitlock, J. Dooley, ~1 . Roberts, D. '.\1cFarland, D. Tankersley, G. Brillhart. Third Row: L. Evans, J. Flick, C. Chewning, P. Lovell, H. Ferguson, ] . Holliday. Fourth. Row: V. Graybill, S_. Giannitti, B. Kess· ler, S. Cole, M Givens, J. Snyder. Fifth Row: B. Barger, . 8 . ~lays, '.\!. Firebaugh , B. Wagner, S. Durham, J. Hollandsworth. D. Tankersley and J. Dooley put up a poster aoout the Y-Teen Fashion Show, the delight of every girl's heart. Pictured here a re the Twelfth Grade Y·Teen officers: B. Mays, Program Chairman; J. Love, Corresponding Secretary; V. Graybill, President; J. Robertson, Treasurer; J. Holliday, Vice-President; and F. Milton, Secretary. Mrs. J essee, sponsor, was absent when picture was made. Fnn and Fellowship 91 �[. . I --: j f. r -,-- ·- ; I I ..... --- . ' • -#" 4 • land, B. Mays, 8. Clarke, C. Riley, V. Lyon, ] . Magness . . Fourth Row--R. Hall, M. Perry, 8 . Nance, D. Wells, N. Wray, J. Sink. First Row--C. Whitenack, A. Franklin, D. Tolley, M. Sublett. Second Row--M. Ward, S. Ridenhour, L. Obenchain, N. Walters, J. Jamison, M. ~lcKee. Third Row--0. McFar- Future Homemakers Employ Learning co live better today in order chat our lives and chose of our families may be better tomorrow is the aim of the Senior F .H .A . Someone has referred co the members as "the Sr. F.H.A. officers are: D. Wells, Reporter; B. Clark, President; M. McKet, Recorder of Points; J. Magness, Vice President; C. Riley, Secretary; and 8. Nance, Treasurer. ··- I .. '- ,.~ 92 C. Riley, B. Nance, and M. McKee get pointe rs on c loth es s tyling from Mrs. Sloan. �Skills and Ingenuity sofc cooked egg gals"; buc whecher it's fried or scrambled, bak e d or coddled, chey are up on the proper principle s whic h lead co success in th e kitchen and every area of homemaking . n I... r I # . ' Jr. F. H. A. officers are: J. Mitchell, Recorder of Points; W. Roberts, Historian; C. Boothe, President; Mrs.. French, Sponsor; L. Hackworth, Devotion Chainnan; B. Patterson, Assistant Point Recorder; and L. Maughn, Vice-President. Practicing the skills of homemaking are B. Hackworth, B. Patterson, and C. Boothe. First Row--J . Wagn e r, J. Hartberger, T. Showalter, L. Hackw orth, D. Baird . Second Row--P. Carroll, M. Light, P. Woolford, S. Bryant, C . Haley, B. Re x. Third Row--J. Mitchell, C . Dulaney, L. Booth, I<. Windley, D. Pos ton, L. Shelton, _ _.. C. Boothe. Fourth Row--C. Conner, D. Gross, L. Hicks, L. Maughan, G. Arrington, R. Rau, B. Hackworth. Fifth Row--D. Caroll, M. Hatcher, B. Booe, D. Oyler, R. Scott, B. Patterson, D. Gimbert �Business Students Join F. B. L.A. F.B.L.A. officers: B. Rowe, Vice-President; 8. Hale, Reporter; Mrs. Thomas, sponsor; B. Keith, President; Miss J ames, sponsor; S. Martin, Historian; J. Hollandsworth, Treasurer; B. Sink, Secretary First Row--C. Good, B. Rowe, B. Sink, M. Hall, S. Basham, N. Simmons, E. Fuqua. Second Row--A. Walk~n, P. Byrd. C. Hamilton, 8. Kieth, F . Johnson, D. Fizer, 8. Bryant. Third. Row--N. Bowles, B. Arnold, 8. Jones, S. Mitchell, To create more un de rstand in g and interest in choosing a business occupation, to dcvc lop competent, aggress ive leade rship , and to s trengthen the confidence of the members in themselve s and their wo rk are objectives of th e o rganization known as the Future B usi ness Leaders of America. Chapter 957 is open to any st ude nt who is enrolled in two or mor e bus iness sub jects . Activities sc hed ul ed for the year included a spe ll ing contest given thro ug h business classe.s , a banquet at the S & W, gues t speake rs, a bake sa le, and empl oyee-member banquet, and the spon so rin g of a float in the Homecoming Parade. An outing climaxed the year ' s projects. G. Andrews, J. Brown, J. Burritt. Fourth Row-- J. F lick, S. Martin, S. Cole, P. Cudiff, J. Poole, G. Brillart, M. Gi vens B. WagneJ. Fifth Row--M . Deaner, W. Pring, J. Hed ge, S. John son, B. Blackwell, B. Hale, B . Hall, M. Hall , J. Hollandsworth. J �First Row--8. King, L. Antol, D. Stultz, L. Adkins, J. Trout, V. Woodrow, Second Row--8. Hare, D. Tankersley, C. Carter, S. Ridenhour, L. Obenchain, T. Lampros. Third Row--S. Brammer, ]. Dooley, V. Lyon, \V. Old, B. Hudson, C. Corbell, Fourth. Row--B. Kessler, W. Marsden, M. Roberts, S. Barber, hi. Vest, M. Morton. Fifth Row--A. Whitlock, B. Barger, D. Martin, N. Via, S. Lively, C. Brown, C. Menefee. The F.T.A. officers pictured helping Mrs. Painter, Sponsor, are: L. Antol, Treasurer; V. Woodrow, Reporter; D. Stultz, Secretary, and M. Vest, VicePresident and L. Adkins, President ••Fu cure ceachers'' proved co be more chan jusc a title for che members of che F .T.A. chis year . Classes had not yec begun when they welcomed old and new members of che faculty wich a "coke and ch ips" party. To gee a better idea of high er educat ion, th ey visited Radford College. They obtained another glimpse into th~ future when they encercained Flem ing's scudenc teachers from Longwood with a cea and a$sisced che eighth grade ceachers with the testing program. Both district and Scace con v e ntion s of the F . T .A. were held in Roan oke, and the F l eming club was well represented in helping with the registration of delegates and in plan ning decorations .for the conventions rooms. Future Teachers Train for Service 95 �First Row·-C.c;heatham, L. Bailey, P. Williams, 0. Bayse, A. Stephenson, Second Row--C. Hamilton, B. Carwile, P. Patterson, W. Marsden, F . Brown, Th ird RowJ. Poole, C. Hale, B. W agner, J. Main, R. Henninger, Fourth Row-- B. Tu nn ell , G. Wiseman, F. Hedrick, R. Zimmerman, C. Almond, L. Whitlock, F ifth Rowe. Wood, F. Hall, M. Dick, P. Gillispie, P. Lovell, S. Dickerson. F le mings Arc C l ub contributed co the aes thet ic life of the school by freq uent arc exhibits that found s cuden cs pausing anJ adm iring as they went on their way co classe~ or to lunch . A major project for the yea r was a new oil painting added co che collection in the library . A trip to Washington co see che famou s works of a rc in che muse urns of the city was fun as well as insp ira tion; and w ich the coming o f s pr ing , fresh incentive wa s g ive n che future artists by che cl u b's s ketc hing jaunts to nearby areas of scenic beauty . Creative Talents Developed by Art Club A. Stephenson and B. Carwile manage to work despite the kibitzing of C. Allmond and C. Hale . Officers of the Art Club are Mr. Egge, Advisor; C. Hale, Vice-President; F. Brown, Treasurer; B. Carwile, Secretary; and C. Allmond, President. �"Where's that e xtension cord?'' "Turn up the sound . " "G ive me a hand w ith chis light." These rema rk s show chac che boys who make up the Rocas are on th e job. Throughouc che yea r th ey ope rated che public address syscern, ran movie proj ec tors and helped wi th ass e mbli es . When some of che equipment bro ke dow n, che Rotas were has til y called . The effectiv e li g hting for school danc es was pa re of their willing contr ibution to schoo l life . First Row: 0 . Drumheller, F . Giannitti, T . Akins, P. ~lcArthur. Second Row: E. bethel, B. ~lcLendon , D. Barnett, 3 . Suggs. Rotas Are "Helping Hands" ~ D. Drumheller and E. Bethel put the tape recorder in working order. B. Suggs, D. Drumhelle r, F. Giannitti, and E. Bethel get equip· ment ready fo r an assembly. �~irs~ Row--J. Campbell , B. Martin, V. Woodrow, P. Duncan, . 8. Turner, S. Brammer, P. Lovell, J. Holliday, R. Hall, D. Stultz, S. Mitchell, R. Camper, B. Rowe, M Ward, S. Carroll, P. Falls, A. Stephenson, J. Burritt, . E. Jarrett. Fourth Row·· S. Lyon, S. Keziah, E. Cosby, E. S~ o' L. Slage . Second Row··B. Carwile, C. Hamilton, K. an.ley, L. Crouch, H. Crouch, N. Walters, ] . Kinsey , V. Graybill , M Parks, S. Col e, 8. Nance, ] • Coleman , . ~~dison, S. Pad~ett, P. Beheler, C. Hale, C. Collins, B. Aaron, B. Call, B. Beheler erguson. Thud Row--]. Pandlis, D. McFarland, L A ~yfe, a: G.A.A. Sponsors Athletics Sponsoring the Sadie H awkins Dance, the all-girl assembly, hops and the May Day were the year-round projects that showed the e nthu s iasm and spirit o f the Girls' Athletic Association. Po ints be ing earned by partic i pa tion in s ports activities have brought re cognition and awards of letters, The Sr. G.A.A. office rs are: B. Beheler, President; C. Ha le, Vice-Pres ident; H. Crouc h, Secretary; R. Campe r, Treasure r; B. Stu ltz , P oint Keeper; Miss inton and Mrs. Copenhaver, s ponsors. M 98 �First Row- 8 . ~loore, F. Mitchell , B. Miller, L. Hackworth, C. Fizer. Second Row-8 . Hancock, C. Boothe, C. Haley, E. Willsey, C . Peters, S. Moses, 8. Hackworth. Third Row-S. Umberger, M Lippincott, R. Nott, M. Hale, W. . Lucado, D. Dudley, E. Freeman. Fourth Row-J. Lemon. C. Parrish, C. Cole, G. Arrington, L. Shelton, B. Smith. Dances, Hops, Dinners stars, and bars co many of the Fleming girls . Pac Gi llespie earned che maximum number of points co enti tle her to a blazer in the traditional blue and goid . In many way s the G .A .A. carrie d on school activities and promoted good citizen s hip. Jr. G.A.A. officers a re: M Hale, Presid. ent; S. Umberger, Treasurer; D. Dudley, Recorder of Points; Miss Minton, Sponsor; W. Lucado, Secretary; Mrs. Copenhaver, Sponsor; S. Moses, Vice-President not pictured. 99 �Ce lebra ting i ts third b i rthday at Fleming this yea r, th e Gi rl s' Monogram Club strives to achieve th e follow ing a ims and purposes; it encou rages participa tion in athletics , promotes new spo rt s, urges good spo rtsmanship, develops leade rship , encourages girls to enter the a t hletic teaching fie ld and promotes intramural and extramural sports. Girls receiving ove r 700 A th letic po ints are recognized . Three awards are given to members earning s ufficient points . These incl ude a plaque, a trophy , and the highest award -a blazer. The goal o f the club for the year 1s the establishmen t o f an a rc hery range and necessary e q uipment for· this spo rt . B. Aaron, Vice-President; B. Foley, Secretary; R. Camper, Assistant Treasur er; Miss M inton, Sponsor; C. Hale, P oint Keeper, A. Stephenson, President; and B. Rowe, Treasurer. Monogram Club Initiates Girl Athletes First Row--B. Rowe, S. Ragland, L. Obenchain, ]. Ball. son , C. Wertz , D. Stultz . Fourth Row- P . Behele r, B. KessSecond Row--S. Mitchell, B. Aaron, C. Carter, P. Gillespie, ler, B. Foley, B. Beheler, S . Cole, C. Ha le. R. Camper. Third Row--S. Padgett, V. Graybill, A. Stephen- �First Row-M. Patterson, E. Snyder, B. Stover, T. Gentry, B. Duke, 0 . Smith, S. Dean, W. Montgomery, ~l. Johnson, S. Lane, R. Higgins, R. Ves t. Second Row: 0. Pence, C. Weddle, R. Sink, Fifth Row: H. Harnsberger, J. LeNoir, B. Jones, C. Poff, ] . Woolwine, D. Dellis, S. ~1ason. G. Carroll, S. Porte r, D. Ayers, J. Short, K. Ferrell, P. D. Gravett, N. Windley, G. Thrasher. Third Row--J. Benson , J. Bush, G. Wolford, J. Wilson, D. Hales, F. Brown, E. Knowlin g. Fourth Row: 0 . Layman, Varsity Club Recognizes Athletes Vars ity Club officers, Gary Thrashe r, Treasure r; Joe Bush, Secretary; Hugh Harnsberger, Vice President; David Aye rs , President; give s upport to the teams. Boys earn ing th eir letters at Flemi ng usu ally become members in the Varsity Cl ub . Athle tes interested in foot ball, wrestling , crack or baseball a re eligibl e for membership . Large F's worn on a blue and gold sweater are covered fro m the eighth grade up. This year's Va rsity Club sponsored a floac in che l lome coming Pa rade . 101 �First Row- W Thomas, L. Hulvey, W Marsden, J . Jacovitch. Second Row-- D. Angell, . . F . Giannitti, D. Williams, Mr. Egge. Third Row--D. Drumheller, F. Brown, J . Overstreet, F . Hickam, B. Foutz. Photography Club Is Organized Being a completely new club at school has not hampered the Photography Club. The members of this organization a re inte rested in came ras, film, and good pictures. Mr. Egge sponsored the club and Fred Hickam served as President, leading the group in taking pictures of assemblies., ball games, shots for the COLONEL and the SABRE, and pictures of school activities. Photography Clu b members seem inten t on getting the ir e quipme nt ready for action ] 02 �First Row- S. Ridenhour, J. Brown, J. Clingenpeel, B. Huff, F. Milton, J. Jamis on, N. Walte rs, L. Antol, B. Keith. Second Row--8. Turner, D. McFarland, C. Weaver, J. Snyder, P. Lovell, .]. Holliday, J. Miller, C. Hamilton, S. Basham, B. Hale. Third Row-- M. Conklin, C. Corbell, S. Mitchell School spirit at Fleming has always been a matter of pride among its students. The Pep Club in its second year as an organization showed that "rallying 'round the team" was work as well as fun. Betty Hall and Franie Milton headed the group who decorated the goal posts with the school colors before ea ch home game. "Peppy" was the word for the convertible that represented the club in the Fleming-] efferson game parade and the float. which joined the flotilla for the Homecoming celebrations. V. Lyon, S. Brammer, B. Clark, B. Mays, J. Sink, M. Givens, S. Dickerson. Fourth Row-D. Ledden, D. Tolley, D. Tankersley, R. Ziegler, M. Ward, S. Cole, P. fall s, R. Hall, S. Moore, D. Beard. The Pep Club officers are: First Row--J. Snyder, Secretary; B. Hall, co-president; J. Miller, Vice-President. SecondRow--G. Brillhart, Treasurer; F. Milton, co-president; Mis s P arrott, sponsor ''Go Team Go'' Shouts Pep Club M. Ha ll, F. M ilton, J. Snyder, P. Lovell, and B. Hall get some male s upport-- J. Short and E. Knowling-in decorating the goal post for the Reynolds game. 103 �First Row- G. Ferguson, B. Adkins, J. Miller, B. Barger, B. Hall, M Hall, F. Milton, L. Antal. Second Row-. I'. Mitchell, S. Brammer, M Givens,J.Holliday,J. Hollands. worth, M. Firebaugh, R. Bishop, B. Metts. Third Row- ] . Woolwine, 0. Mitchell, M. Saunders, P. Lovell, R. Hall, M. Ward, G. Brillhart, T. Baldwin. Fourth Row--N. Windley, W. Firebaugh , K. Vest, ]. Allen, G. Morgan, T. Poindexter, R. Henninger, 0 . Trout. Under che sponsorship of Mrs. T owns end che Poecry Club has endeavored co put into practice ics mocco-" Lead a happie r life w ich poetry . '' The group has read and discussed poems as well as trying its hand ac writing chem . A picnic e n ded th e activities of che yea r. Poetry club officers are M. Saunders, Vice President; F. Milton, Treasurer; T. Baldwin, Historian; M. Hall, Secretary; and D. Trout, President. Famous Verse Studied by Poetry Club 104 c �First Row-C. Hawks, D. Nixon, 8. Hare, D. Stultz, P. Patterson. Second Row-G. Webber, S. Schultz, D. McFarland, L. Adkins, S. Giannitti. Third Row-8. Suggs, V. Hicks, G. Davidson, W. Marsden , R. Suitor. Fourth Row-D. Drum- heller, R. Buckingham, K. Arnold, L. Hill, A. Tice, F. Horton, Fifth Row--F. Gianitti, 8. Williams, E. Cosby, 8. Kessler, R. Ziegler, J. Dooley, J. Via. Rockets, Calculus Studied by Science Club Fleming's Science Club has been active in the past three years. The club seeks to encourage interest in the scientific field and participation in many projects and contests. These young scientists have been numerous winners in both local and state fairs and seve ral have entered Westinghouse Science Talent Search . The members started this year by visiting laboratories at Roanoke Memorial Hospital. These brave so ul s con tinued their active schedule by watching an eclipse of the sun . . r ·~ .;l . -'~·~ ' . Mrs. Horton, club sponsor, checks Vice-President 8. Hare's report on anatomy. C. Il awks, Secretary; L. Hill, Program atki ns , sponsor; F. Horton, President; and Chairm a n; Miss W B. William s , Treasure r, a re interested onlookers. 105 Larry Hill, Vernon Hicks, and Bill Suggs turn out the first edition of "Science Club Monthly." �First Row-- C. Good, B. Sink, B. Rowe, M. Hall. Second Row-- N. Hall. 8. Keith , 8 . Hale, J. Hollandsworth, M. Givens. Third Row-- B. Blackwell, W Pring, ] . Hedge, 8. Hall, A. Nichol s, Mrs. Thomas. . Fourth Row-- M. Deaner, S. Cole, G. Brillhart, ] . Poole, P. Cundiff, ] . Flick. Providing for a future in the business world is the object of our modern Vocational Office Training class. The V .0. T. girls learn to use office machines in actual practice by holding jobs in their chosen fields . Businessmen frequently call on Mrs. Thomas, our new V .0. T . instructor, for capable, hard -working sec retari es, bookkeepers, typists, and file clerks. J. Flick practices diligently on the electric bookkeeping machine. V.O.T. Trains Our Business Students 106 �First Row-- J. Fagg, L. Evans, A. Edwards, C. Cheatham Second Row-- 8. Wagner, D. Fizer, E. Shumate, M. Bowles. Third Row-- G. Morgan, D. Hales, P. Bell, C. Switzer. Fourth Row-- S. Hubble, G. Arrington, E. Clark, D. Dellis, E. Higginbotham. Being brand new ac Fleming has not deterred the professional Distributive Education Class under the direction of Mrs. Smith . This class is a vocational progr am for those train ing for ca reers in distribution, i ncl uding whole sale, retail, and se rvice . By provid i ng jobs fo r t he DE s tudents th is class gives inva luabl e on th e spot experience . Under capa ble the club attained l eadership success and made a grand e ntrance into Fleming life . The V.O.T. officers are: E. Shumate, Secretary; D. Fizer, Vice Presiden~ E. H;~ginbotham, Treasurer; SecondRow: E. Clark , President; Mrs Joan Smith, Sponsor. D .E. Offers Seniors Job Experience 107 �. ��Superintendent of Schools Dr. E. W. Rushton studies blueprints of our future school with Principal. W. A. Coulter and Assistant Principal P.B. Foster. MR. D.G. BAKER l\lechanical Drawing University of New York, B.S. MRS. VIRGINIA H. BOYD English Madison College, B.S. MISS BILLIE LEE BATES General Business, Typing Bluefield College, Radford Cpllege B.S. Jr. Y-Teens FACULTY I MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Typing, Shorthand Bowling Green College of Commerce, B. A. MRS. MARY B. BURKS Art MR. HERBERT M. BURKS, J R. Averett Junior College, English, Guidance Radford College Roanoke College, B.A. University of Minnesota, B.A. Univer.sity of Va., M. Ed. J unior Art Club S. C. A. �/ / G ,. MRS. RUTH H. COPENHAVER Health and Physical Education Emory and Henry, B.A.; University of Va. , M. Ed. MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON_ English, Speech, P lay P roduction Radfora College, B.S., V.P .I. , M .S. FACULTY MR. WILLIAl\1 K. CH ILDRESS Science, Mathematics V.P. I.. B.S. MR. THOMAS H. DIXON C hemistry, Physical Science Attendance Washington and Lee University, B.A . Univers ity of V a. MRS . CATHERINE S. COLLINS Social Studies, English, General Science Mary Washington, Shepherd College, B. S. MR . DEAN L . EGGE Art F riends Unive rsitv, Manchester College, Bridgewate r College, B. A. Senior Art C lub, Photography MR. KENNETH L. FRENCH MRS. NANCY S. FALLS L ibrar ian Radfo.rd College, B.S. MISS ] EAN FERG USON English Mary Washington College, B.A. Physical Education, Driver Education Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M. S. Coach: Football, Wrestling MRS. SUSAN C. FRENCH Home Economics, Social Studies Madison College, B.S. Jr. F.H.A. I �~IRS. RO~IA MR. JOHN R. GRAYBILL American History Guidance Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I. , M.S. Newspaper L. GUSTIN Latin Westhampton College, University of Richmond, B. A. FACULTY ~RS.LOETTA W. HORTON Mrs. M tests the white stallion made by art students ason f lMlai.i 11111~ 1 I I ·1 I lmP.F- I lif1 f Mathematics, Guidance Wom an' s Coll ege of Univer s ity of No rth Carolina, 8.A., '.\1.A. Sc i ence C lu b MRS. HILDA B . JESSEE Government, Geograph y Roanoke CoJl ege, B.A. Senior Y-Teens RET JA~IES MISS MAR~ABookkeeping Shorthan 1 , 5 College, St. Josef 11 college of Women .5 of North Univers1tY BS Carolina, .. F B.t,.A· . S D· !(JTCHEN MR . OTI rneotal ~lusi c Band, Instr~er College, BridgewSchool of MusicS U.S. Naval [Jniversity, B. ' North western IA c. MASON . h ,.. Colle oe1 1eyan " e wesc0 liege, T enn es se 1ce B A Roan.~ of a.. . . Universl y MRS . ---...· ~..:. EngllS ' - -. ...._, ~ -:.. VIl~orrJA ttendance '.\1RS. C ATHE RIN E G. L00'.\11$ Engli sh, IJi st or y Madi son College , B.S. · ~~ '' .. I. v �MRS. SUE ~I. \IUDDnlAN MR. JAMES T. MOORE Library Clerk Physical Education, William and ~lary College Driver Ecfucation Coach: Basketball, Cross-Country, Football Highpoint, College North Carolina, Appalachian State Teachers College Roanoke College, 8. S. ~IR. G E: Ge . . · ~lATHEN Y MISS BETTY J. \11'.'JTON . neraI . lJn1versity of S~1ence Physical Education, First Aid . lll1onis, JUn1or Hi-Y V.P.I. Longwood, College, of Va., B.S. G.A.A., Cheerleaders, Girl's \1onogram Club \lRS. IR . English G ~IA S. ODO!\! MRS . RUTH B. PAINTER Radforct' C 1vern men t 0 Biology Duke Univ I:ge, B.S. Radford College, B.S. ers1ty M. Ed. F.T.A. ~IISS SARA FACULTY .i ~NNE PARROTT Madis 0 ngJish MRS. \1AMIE S. PATTERSON ~ 'l J Un 10rCollege, B .S. Spanish, English, Social Science ?e -Teens, University of Puerto Rico, P Club Roanoke College, ~.A. d MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS Algebra, General ~lath. Guidance North Carolina State, Bachelor of Ind. Engr. MRS. ~!ARTHA N. QUl~LEY Geography, Engl!sh, ?u1dance Southwestern U01vers1ty, S. A. University of Va., ~I. Ed. ~----::;:::-;;;::-~, �MR. EARL]. QUINN, JR. · Industrial Arts Roanoke College, V.P.I., University of Va. , B. S. S.C.A. MISS FRANCES SANDERSON School Secretary FACULTY MRS. MANIE L. SIFFORD Algebra, Plane Geometry , Bible Hollin s College, B.A. Beta Club M Loomis "struts her stuff' at the Homecoming assembly. rs. MRS. JOAN K. SMITH Distributive Ed ucation Madison College, University of Pitts burg, University of Va. , Richmond Professional Ins titute , B.A. D.E. Club ~USS ELIZABETH STONE English, French, Guidance Roa noke College, B. S. Columbia University, V .P.I., M.S. Annua l MRS. DAILEY B. SLOAN Home Economics University of North Carolina, B.S. Senior F .H.A. MR. FRED H. SMITH Athletic Director, Physical Education Coach : Football, Track Roano'ke College, B.S. Varsity Club MRS. VELVA S. SUTPHIN Mathem'atics, Science Concord College, Morris Harvey, S.S. Jr. Re d Cross �MRS. MARY S. TOWNSEND English Radford College, B.S., V.P.I., M.S. Y-Teeiis, Poetry Club MRS. FLORENCE M TUCKER . Plane Geometry, Business Math University of Louisville, B.A. University of North Carolina. University of Va. Red Cross FACULTY MRS . REBECCA S. THOMAS V.O.T. General Business Mary Washington, V.P.1.LB.S. F.B. . A. MRS. MARTHA W. WALDEN Mathematic s Longwood, V.P.I. , L.M. U. University of Va., B.S. Y-Teens MISS LESLIE WA TI<INS Physics, Biology Roanoke College, Wm. & Mary, University of Penn., B. A. Bible Science Club MR. JAMES~. THOMPSON Chemistry, American History, Algebra Coach: Freshman Football J. V. Basketball, Tennis V.M.I., Longwood, B. S. MISS SARAH WALTON History, English, Spanish Madison Co1lege, B.A.; University of Va., M. A. Bible Club MRS. J UNE C. WEBB Choir, Boy's Chorus, Girl's Chorus, Music Appreciation Longwood, Madison, B.A. MISS RUTH WILLIAMS English Whulock School, Western Reserve University, B.S., M.S. MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE American Hist., Soc. Studies Driver Training, Phy. Ed. Coach: "B" Football Freshman Basketball Lynchburg College, B.A. ���~rs. Virgi.nia Mason, sponsor; Tommy Engleman , president; Janice Miller, secretary; Mrs. CatherIne ~oom1s, sponsor; Gladys Webber, Historian; Mrs. Irma Odom, sponsor; Ralph Fugate, VicePres1den t seem engrossed in making senior class wheels turn. included the Ring Dance, the senior class assembly, and the senior banquet, with dance following. On graduat ion day, each. senior felt a sense of accomplishment as he walked down the aisle to rereive his dipfoma. Of all the years of high school, the senior year always holds a special place in one's memories. It is full of both fun and work, but most important, it is the realization of earlier dreams and a key to the future. A busy year Senior Class Has Memorable Year 118 �THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 Phyllis Byrd Adams "Phyllis" Brenda Faye Adkins "Brenda" Brenda Joyce Arnold "Brenda" Walter Kelley Arnold "Kelley" Linda Lou Adkins "Linda" Cordell Lee Almond "Corky" Eugene Allen Arrington "Gene" Michael Taylor Ash worth "Mike" �THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 David Ernest Ayers "David" Brenda Sue Beheler "Brenda" Warren Thomas Baldwin "Tommy" Paul Lee Bell "Paul" Bonnie Ellen Barger "Bonni e " Delores Bayse Robertson "Delores" Patricia Anne Bethel "P at" Robert Milton Betters, Jr. "Robert" .. . �Charles Douglas Bixby "Ch arles " Sylvia Ann Bray "Sylvi a " Faye John son Burrell "Faye" Elizabeth Ann Blackwell "Betty" ':) Mary Ann Bowles "Mary Ann" Sharon Mignon Brammer "Sharon" Gladys Marie Brillhart "Gladys" Thomas Raymond Brogan "Tommy" P atricia Ann Brown "Pat" Barbara Helen Call "Barbara" Richard Stephen Call "Dickie" William Loyd Burrell "Billy" �q · Warren Brown Campbell "Warren" Carolyn Suzanne Chewning "Carolyn" Donald Ray Collins "Donnie" ~--- Robert Tasker Carter "Bob" Bonnie Sue Chaffin "Bonnie" Ethe l Cornelia Cheatham "Connie" Edward Wilson Clark, Jr. "Ed" Jerry Morris Cole "Jerry" Sandra Lee Cole ((Sandra" Gary Eugene Crawford "Gary" Glenn Doug Crouch "Dou g" Deborah Jean Croy "Debbie" �Judith Mae Crutchfield "Judy" Patricia Anne Cundiff "Pat" Curtis Neal Cunningham "Curtis" Robert Byron Davis "Bob" Sherrell Robertson Dean "Sherrell" Margaret Ann Deaner "Margaret" THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 123 Gene Grant Davidson "G ene" Darryl Glenister Dellis "Darryl" �Sandra Lynn Dickerson "Sandra" Lloyd Nolan Dosier · "Lloyd" Joseph Garland Dooley "Garland" Warren Douglas Drumheller "Doug" Joyce Anne Dooley "Joyce" Jam es Me lvin Dunman "Melvin" William Richard Dillard "Bill" Shirley Lee Durham "Shirley" THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 124 �Linda Lou Evans "Linda" Addie Lee Edw::irds "Addie" Loretta Sue Eggers "Loretta" Thomas Eugene Engleman "Tommy" Gayle Elizabeth Ferguson "Gayle" Kenneth Woodrum · Ferrell "Kenny" Paul Samuel Ferris "Paul" Ruth Diane Fizer ''Diane'' Rebecca Marie Foley "Becky" Ralph William Fugate "Ralph" Charles Thomas Gentry "Tommy " Peggy Jean Flick ''] ean'' �Virginia Susan Giannitti "Susan" Patricia Ann Gillespie "P at" Margie Gale Givens "Margie" Vivian Jean Graybill ''Vivian" Bonita Yvonne Hale "Bonnie" Donnie Le ster Hales "Donnie" Betty Louise Hall "Betty" Martha Raye Hall "Martha" Nancy Lou Hall "Nancy" Carolyn Irene Good "Carolyn" Duke Chester Hales "Duke" Tony Garland Hamlin "Tony" �THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 Rebecca Wynn Hancock "Becky" Helen Elizabeth Hare "Betsy" Joyce Marie Hedge "Joyce" Donald Ray Henderson "Don" Hugh Richard Harnsberger "Hugh" Eddie Shannon Higginbotham "Eddie" Carol Sue Hawks "Carol" Raymond George Higgins "Ray" �THE SENIOR CLASS ~ Norma Jane Hollandsworth "J ,, ane Brenda Lea Huff "Brenda" _... ! Judith Donna H ll" d 0 I ay "Judy " Dallas Eugene Holston "Dalla s " Mac Henry Johnson "Mickey" Marga ret Elizabeth Jones "B etty " ce l{eith Brenda JoY ,, "Brenda �Joan Elaine Kennedy "Joan" Bennie Jone 1:essler "Bennie" Carol Lee Kidd "Carol" Betty Jean King "Betty" William Terrence Lane "Terry" Mary Elizabeth Leftwich " Mary beth" Mary Susan Lively "Susan" ] eanette Love "] eanette" Patricia Ann Lovell "Pat" David A lien Lucas "David" Donna Lynne McFarland "Donna" Wanda Sue McKendrick "Wanda" ~ �.. \ Phillip Ogden Markham, Jr. "Phillip" g Shirley Ann Masincup "Shirley" J am es Matthew Mauk "Jimmy" Catherine Ellen Maxwell "Cathy" -~ Brenda Louise Mays "Brenda" William Wingfield Meredith, III "Bill" Frances Ann Milton "Franie" Virginia Edith Mitch ell "Virginia" Buford Neal Miller "Neal" Wayne Temple Montgomery "W ayne" .... Jan ice Marie Miller "Janice" Garland Eugene Morgan "Gen e " �Lawrence Eldwood Murray "L awrence" Delores Ann Nixon "Delores" Patricia Sue Patterson "P atty Sue" Judith Eli zabeth Poole "Ju dy " Sammie Lee Porter "Sammie" Steve Reid Price "Steve" THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 131 Robert Fred Pohlman "Robert" Wanda Lee Pring "Wanda" �]Q.hn Raymond Regnier "John" Kenneth Barnes Rowe "Ken" Mary Nell Roberts "Mary Nell" Judith Ann Robertson "Judy" John Michael Saunders "Mike" Stephen Allen Schultz "Steve" THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 132 Michael Larry Rose "Mickey" .Jam es Henry Short "Jimmy" �Dorothy Elaine Shuma't e "Elaine" Au trey Allen Sigmon "Autrey" Ronald Eugene Sink Linda Lee Slagle "Ronnie " Judy Van Snyde r "Judy" Nancy Ann Simmons Betty Odell Sink "N a ncy" "B etty" "Linda" Don Barry Smith "Donnie" Roscoe Glenn Snow ''Roscoe'' Robert Thurston Starkey Lynne Angela Stephenson Diane Gail Stone "Bob" "Angela" "Diane" �William Walte r Suggs Leonard Breece Surber Gary Thomas Thrasher David Harry Trout "Gary" "David" Ke rmit Lee Vest J ohn Edward Via Barbara Fay Wa gner "K e rmit" " Don " "Charles" Janice Marlene Thompson Donald Lee Thomas Charles Duval Switzer "Breece" "Billy" "Jo hn" "Ba rbara " "Janice" Andrew William Tunnell " Bi 11" ( Donna Marie Tankersley "Donna" �THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 \ Anita Scott Wa ldron "An ita" Mike Stuart Waltz " Mike" Gladys Hilda W ebber "Gladys" Clarence L ewis Weddle "Chubby" Cla rence Ha rtwell Wheeling A lice My ree Whitlock "Oink" Larry Rodney Whitlock Melvin Otto Wilson "Larry" "Melvin" "Butch" �The Senior Class 1960 .... Neal Stephen Windley "N eal" J ~ Glen Wayne Wiseman "Glen" Guy Godfrey Womack "Guy" Robert Sanderson Woodrow "Bobby" Joyce Ann Wright "Joyce" NOT PICTURED Herbert Wayne Elmore Archi e Franklin Minton, Jr. David Ea rl Mitch e ll Don~ld Ray Parrish Donald Filmore Patterson Wayn e Reed Roberson 136 �The junior class started its busy year with a bang by electing officers . The juniors then displayed their tale nts i n an assembly, "The Rin gling and Brown Circus"which every one e njoyed . In order to raise money for the Junior-Senior P rom the active class sponsored a Harvest Dance. This has been one of the best years ye t. • I _ ,I .... The Junior Class officers and sponsors a re: First Row--Mrs . Webb, Miss Walton, and M iss James. Second Row--W. Old, Vice-Pres ide nt F. Brown, President; Mrs . Brown. Third Row--D. Layman, Historian; M. Parks, Secretary. "The Chocolate Drops", L. Hulvey, F. Hickam, R. Vest, E. Knowling, and B. Stover, start their cancan in th e Junior Class assembly . The Prom Committee, choosing favo rs for the big ni ght are : W. Old, F. Brown, M. Parks, J. Brown, and D. Layman. Juniors Have Active Year 137 J �...... ...... ..-:! ·. : /. ' ~ THE JUNIOR �Brenda Aaron Tommy Akins Geraldine Andrews Del Angell Judy Austin Donna Avery Ronnie Ayers Lois Bailey Steve Bain Judi Ball Bob Barnard Sheila Basham Sherian Bayne Peggie Beheler Jimmy Benson Earl Bethel Rose Lee Bishop Paul Blount W ayne Bradley Barbara Brickey Sheila Brock Becky Brookman F rank Brown, Jr. Judy Brown Bonnie Bryant JoAnne Burritt Joe Bush Diane Caldwell Rosanne Camper Bobby Carroll CLASS Gary Carroll J ackie Carter Barbara Carwile Brintha Clarke Judy Clingenpeel J eanette Coleman Carolyn Collins Jimmy coon Esther Cosby Richard Crist Holly Crouch Linda Crouch Polly Davidson Anne Davis Linda Deyerle Robert Dickinson David Dillon Larry Dudley Bill Duke Robert Eanes 139 �~r THE JUNIOR �Don Edwards Linda Epperley Gary Farmer Barbara Ferguson Tommy Ferguson Ann Franklin Phyllis Fulk Ernestine Fuqua Al bert Gamiere Frank Giannitti Kermit Giles Mike Gilmore Pat Good P. D. Gravett Harry Green Don Griffin Dennis Hagan Carolyn Hale Sharon Hale Sidney Hal e Harvey Hales Frances Hall Cecilia Hamilton Becky Hancock Herbert Hayes Faye Hedric k Richard Henninger Fred Hickam Vernon Hicks Larry Hill CLASS Caro l Hoffman Carolyn Hollar Freddy Korton Bernice Hudson Larry Hulvey Don Hunziker Ma ry Hurt Jackie Jacovitch Sandra Jack son Emma Jarrett Betty Jenkins Wi ley Jenkins Sandra Johnson Bud Jones Judy Kanode Betty Kessler Sandra Kingery Sandra Klug Edgar Knowling Anna Lance �THE JUNIOR �Sammy Lane David Layman Diane Ledden Johnny LeNoir Shirley Link Pete McArthur Betty McGhee Mary McKee Kitty Madison J oAnn Main Walter Marsden Deanna Martin Susan Martin George Matherly Corky Mays Joan Mercer Brenda Metts Ross Minton Sherry Mitchell Mike Moomaw Jackie Moorer Brenda Nance Buford Nichols Pat Nichols Carolyn Nininger Carolyn Nixon Linda Obenchain Bobby O'Brien Wanda Old Bobby Osborne CLASS Jerry 0 vers treet Sandra Padgett J eanesta Pandlis Doris Pa lmer Mary Ann Parks Billy Patterson Mike Patterson Doug Pence Priscilla Pence Curtis Poff Robert Poff Brenda Poindexter Tommy Poindexter Tommy Powell Sandra Ragland Carolyn Rewis Sandra Ridenhour Carolyn Riley Loretta Roberts Lorraine Roberts 143 �- - - - - - - - T H E JUNIOR ·; .~ Johnny Woolwine Sandra Wright Jimmy Yates Sherman Zimmerman �Paul Robinson Karen Sarver Donnie Shields Judy Simmons C. B. Sink Judy Sink Roger Sink Tiny Smith Ellsworth Snyder Pat Snyder Ellen Stanley Bill Stone Ray Stone Billy Stover Dottie Stultz Ronnie Suitor Sue Sutphin Bobby Thacker Betty Thomas Jerry Thomas Charlotte Thurman Allan Tice Jeanne Trout Betty Turman Brenda Turner Diane Turner Marlene Vest Richard Vest Nancy Via Carolyn Ward CLASS Stanley Ward Peggy Warren Cynthia Weaver Dottie Wells Don Williams Pat Williams Shirley Williams Jimmy Wilson Gary Witt Connie Wood NOT PICTURED Beverly Carter Leslie Cooper Suzanne Ford Roger Glass Gary Harri s Woody Humphries Sandra Leonard Kirk McBride Martin Ratcliff Ralph Smith Robert Trumbell James Wilkes Jack Williams Gene Wine Robert Zimmerman 145 �SOPHOMORE CLASS Calvin Anderson Linda Antol Becky Arnold Carolyn Arnold Judy Arnold Sandra Arrington Melvin Ayers Jimmy Bailey Steve 3ailey Bill Ballentine Carol Bandy Patrici a Banton Sherry Barber Doug Barnett Don Barrett Sandra Bayse Dianne Beard Cheryl Benson Barbara Blackford Hal Boitnott George Boone Bill Bradley Pat Brammer Cathy Brown Denny Brown Nancy Brown Richard Buckingham Linda Buckner Kenneth Buckner Earnest Bush Linda Byrd Sherry Cadd David Cahill Connie Caldwell Jimmy Call Jo Ann Campbell Wanda Campbell Sandra Carroll Charlotte Carter Carl Christian Linda Clarke Billy Clingenpeel M arie Conklin Gordon Conner Jackie Conner Leslie Cooper Richard Cooper Cheryl Corbell 146 �Arthur Coulter Pat Craft James Crutchfield Ruth Dalton Martha Dick Larry Dickenson Marybeth Dickerson Jack Dillard Jane Dillard Sandra Dillon Sandra Dobbins Betty Duncan Pat Duncan Suzanne Edelman Bobby Engleman Peggy Jo Falls Wayne Ferrell Phyllis Flick Raymond Franklin Eddie Gendron Ginger Gevtekian Sharon Gray Janice Graybill Nelson Graybill Marian Grieg Cynthia Guthrie Douglas Hale Royce Hall Karen Hammerschmidt Lena Harper Cheryl Heath Roger Hedge Billy Hicks Bill Higgens Johnny Hodges Tommy Houchins Larry Howell Judy Hudson Jo Ann Jamison Deborah Jes see Chuck Johnson Robert Jones Jerry Kasey Randy Keys Susan Keziah Danny Kingery Doug Kingery Joan Kinsey 147 �SOPHOMORE CLASS Willard Kiser George Knight Jimmy Lavinder Carolyn La Brie Tina Lampros Richard Layman Roger Leonard Almira Lilly Andy Lucas Susan Lyon Vickie Lyon Bobby McCray Bob Mccully Sril\e ~.1cFarlane H. L. McKemy Berkley McLendon Joan Magness Brenda Martin Johnny Martin Sue Martin Steve Mason Roy Matherly Richard Meador Raloh Mi Iler Cindy Menefee Danny Mitchell Freddie Mitchell Dickie Moore sue Moore Margaret Morton Deliston Mountcastle Pat Nichols Bill Owens Charlotte Painter John Parks Tommy Patterson Sandra Peregoy Martha Perry Marie Peverall Forrest Pinion Gail Ratcliffe Sandra Ray Jackie Richardson Robert Riles Virginia Robinson Tommy Robinson Donnie Rom an Ralph Rood 148 �Judy Roop Larry Rowe Brenda Saul Barry Schlosser Andy Sharp Margaret Sink Quinn Slusher Danny Smith Judy Smith Pat Smith Zena Smith Joe Spichek Dianne Stanley Kathy Stanley Mike Stanley Judy Stanley Andy Stevens Jimm y Stevens David Stoner David Stultz Mary Agnes Sublett Sidney Tanner Delo res Tolley Norma Trent J efferie Trout Robert Trum bell Bruce Umberger Jack Waldron Fred Wallenf elsz Nancy Walters Maria Ward Fred Webb Chery 1 Wertz Pat West Carlesa Whitenack T eresa Whiuock Joe Wilkerson Bobby Williams Hilly Wilson Emory Winstead Gary Wolford Johnny Wood Barry Woodford Vicki Woodrow Roger Woodson Jimmy Woody Nancy Wray Ruth Ziegler NOT PICTURED Pat Arthur Juli a Bray Beverly Cole Margaret Earle Brenda Hamilton Peggy Hayes Everett Lacy Helen Lantz Judy Lantz 149 Beverly Lineberger Joe McCullough Sylvia Michael Gail Minter Martha Powers Alice Rucker �FRESHMAN CLASS- - - - - -Larry Adams Marie Akers Eddie All en Brenda Allmond Judy Anderson Nancy Argabright Gail Arrin gton Carolyn Ashwell Randy Ashworth Ben ny Atkinson Becky Barber Bi ll Basham Barry Beamer George Beck with Tommy Beheler Luther Bell Guy Bethel 1am es Betters Robert Biggs Judy Bocock Kenneth Boitnott Brenda Booe Linda Booe Dick Boone Carol Boothe Danny Bowe r Joyce Bower La Niece Bower Danny Bower Ma rgaret Bowles Mike Bow les Dorothy Boyd Jackie Bradley Jan Bruce Becky Bryan Shei la Bryant Ronnie Bush Richard Byrtl Dianne Carroll Peggy Carroll Ronald Chatting Sylvia Christian Bobby Clarke Carolyn Cole Cynthia Co nn er Roy Creasy F ranees Cregger Jerry Cregger Te~ Dalton Linda Dennis ·Woody Dennis Billy Deyerle Joy Dickenson Tommy Dickson Faye Dillard Roger Dillard Barbara Divers Virginia Dive rs Diane Doran Sharon Dowell Drema Dudley Che ry l Dulaney Ricky Elmore 150 �Mike Engstrom Betty Farmer Linda Farmer Frances Ferguson Carolyn Fizer Richard Flora Lydia Foley Ann Foutz Wayne France Sue Franklin Eunice F reeman Judy Fuqua Bob Funari Carol Garvey Douglas Gibson Wayne Good Patti Graybill Dianne Gross Chuck Hales Mary Hale Barbara Hancock Howard Harris Judy Hartberger Larry Harper Mary Lee Hatche r Brenda Hauser Ann Hawk Richard Hayth Hele n Hedrick Margaret Henegar Don Hicks Libby Hicks Judy Hogan Larry Hollar Barry Howell Freddie Hunziker Garwood Hurt Jackie Hurd Betty Jones Sharon Karlet Connie Kerfoot Linda Kerns Billy King Judy King Oonnie Kingery Brenda Larch Robert Lee Shirley Leffel Judy L eftwich J anet Lemon J oyce Leonard Madora Light Dione Likens Mary Ann Lippincott Jerry Louthian Donna Lovell Betty Loving Wanda Lu cado Barry McDaniel Sharon McDaniel Nancy McGhee David Martin Judy Martin 151 �r FRESHMAN CLASS Louise Maughn Roy Menefee Lois Metz Rudolph Metz Gary Mitchell Jo Mitchell Brenda Moore Sheila Moses Julie Muddiman Earl Muntzing Mike Musselwhite Jimmy Nichols Sammy Nichols Rita Nott Jimmy Obenchain Ann Overstreet Jean Pag,ans Carolyn Parrish Patricia Pate Sylvia Patterson Shirley Paxton Marga re.t Payne Cheryl P eters Jimmy Phlegar Doris Poston Ray Powell Phillip Randolph Ruth Rau Dennis Remmers Nila Reynol ds Dorothy Reid Mike Ridenhour Gai l Riles A l vin Ring Juanita Roberts Sandra Roberts N ei 1 Roberson Danny Robinson Toni Sarver Lil l ian Sassin Jeryl Saul Susan Sawyer Tommy Scordas Fred Shanks Lynne Shelton Joan Shi rk Lou i se Short Tamara Showalter Norri s Simmons Becky Smith Lynn Smith Mari l vn Smith Tomm°y Smi th ers Kenny Spires Susan Stone Sandra Stubbs Gloria Stump Shirley Surber Mike Sutphin Jackie Tate Jen nie Teass Billy Thomas Jerry Thornsbury 152 �Barry Tinsley Stephen Tobias Barry Turner Carol Turner Robert Turman Phillip Ty l er Sy 1via Um berger St ephen Urick Darlene Updike Richard Upd ike Carole Vest Elaine Waltz Janice Wagner Sonny Ward Joan Weaver Jay willhide Doug Williams Patsy Williams Linda Willis Elaine Wilsey Toni Wimmer Mike Wince Kay Wind ley Terry Witt Patricia Wolford Jimmy Womack Brend a Young David Zimmerman NOT PICTURED Jimmy Allen Gary Austin Richa rd Brammer Eddie Bratton Ph i llip Burks Allan Burtis Dee Carter Lee Chappelle Donald Chatting Charles Hackett Bryan Hawks Pee Wee Jones yerry Kasey Ronnie Kidd Richard Layman Barry McCarty John Mauk Ronnie Minto n Bobby Shaver Lynn Smith Mike Stanley Larry Vest Bill White / 153 �EIGHTH GRADE Billy Agee Elaine Akers Eddie Alli e Ji mmy Allman Je rr y All s Kenneth Altizer Roger Anderson Carolyn Arthu r Rona ld Atkins Bill Bailey Robe rt Bailey Wayne Bailey Danna Baird Carolyn Baldwin Linda Banton Wayne Ba rnhart Roby Blevins La nn y Bower Mary Bower Paul Bower Sandra Bowe r Peggy Bradley Bob Brock Jo e Brown Shel by Brown Shirl ey Brown Kenn y Buckland Billy Bus h man Bobby Cadd Jo yce Caldwell Bonnie Cales Barbara Cai l Gabriel l e Campbe ll Larry Cam pe r Donna Carroll David Chambers Derek Cla rk Eugene Cole Pete Cole Gary Conner Mike Conner Robe rt Corell Judy Cowan Maxine Crawford Allen Creasey Bob by Crenshaw I na Crouch David Crowell Sylvia Dalton Mi chael Davis Sue Dean Jimmy Delong Ly nn Dent Joyce Dowell Joe Drumheller Judy Ea ton Peggy Eaton Sally Ede lman Bobby Edens Betty Edwards Ronnie E l liot Jo e l Elmore Judy Farm e r 154 �James Ferrell Jimm y F errell Bobby Firebaugh F rances Fleming Sandra Fralin Wayne Franklin Rita Freeman Doug Fry Peggy Fulcher Buck Garland Reggie Gentry Pat Giles Debbra Gimbert Diane Goode Di an ne Guidry Brenda Hackworth Linda H ackworth Linda Haga Lonnie Hager Carolyn Haley Cally Hall Carolyn Hamblett Robert Hammerschmidt Wayne Harrison J ohn Hatcher Mic hael Henry Anita Hen sl ey Becky Herndon Billy Hi gginbotham Brian Higgins Paul Hiner Jo Ann Hudgins Marvin Huffman Nellie Jarrett Coy Jones Paul J ones Robin Jon es Pat Karnes Steve Ka se y Brcndn K ea ton An n Kepner Mary Kessler Russell King Wa yne K ingery Gary Kirkpatrick Shirley Klug Bill Kopcial Virginia Korn man Donna L:ine Lynn L edden C harl ene L eed y Wayne Leffler Marchetta Light Corolyn L overn Bob McBride Jimmy McCulloch j ohnny Mc Kendrick Linda Maddox Burt Mahone Sh., ron \l:in n Jean Manston Mea ri s Martin Mah l on Maxey 155 .. . �EIGHTH GRADE ~~ " Linda ~\ercer Barbara ~liller Ricky Miller Jane Mills Roger Mills Dickie Moon L inda Moore Joyce Morelock Bonnie Moses Patsy Moses Peggy Moses Sandra Mottley Billy Mullins Sandra Narr @ --j Joan Nelson Rhoda Nicel y Patsy Ohanian Dawn Oyler ~like Osborne Faye Parrish ~larvin Parrish Wayne Parrish Marvin Parsons Betty Patterson Ca rol Ann Paul Paul Poulas Carol Pearn Donnie P ersinger L ynwood Pri ct' Gene Pickeral Mary Pittman Bru ce PofC Ira Porr Cheryl Porter P au 1 Porterri el d Mary Price Bri an Repass Ba rbar a Rex Bi l l y Richards Dona Richardson Carolyn Robe rts Patty Robertson Sy! via Rock Patsy Saunders Ruby Scott Sandra Shelton P a t sy Short Bill y Sink Bren da Sink Sandra Sink Penny Slagle Sue Slater Wayne Slau1;hter Shirley Smith Steve Smith Sue Snyder ., ,}. 156 Judy Soloman Donna Spicer Sheri Stevenson Brenda Stump Mary Tanner Sandra T a t e David Terry �Stephen Terry Carolyn Towe Pat Town send Roberta Trent Pete Tucker Sandra Turner Ronnie Tyree Joe Und erwood Barry Via ~lartha Via Rudy Via Linda Wade Jane Ward Don Webb Nancy Webster Allen Wells Eddie White Ruth White Hazel Wilhelm Charlie Wilkerson Brenda Williams Jimmy Williams Kathy Willsey Janet Wingo Robert Winstead jimmy Wolford Beverly Wood Billy Wood Bobby Wood David Wright Donna Wright Tommy Zimmerma n NOT PICTURED Susan Crisp Patricia Holton Brenda Sue Jackson Judith Lewis Linda Mikell Clara Rickman Bonita Rickman 157 �SENIOR DIRECTORY BRENDA ADKINS-- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, G. A. A. 9, 10. 11, F. H. A. 9, 10; HoMecoming Court 10; Poe try Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12. LINDA ADKINS--F. T. A. 11 , 12, State Convention 11, 12, President 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Science Club 10, 11; Girls State 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 9; Science Fair 10, 11. CORKY ALLMOND--Art Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12, S.C.A. 11, 12. BRENDA ARNOLD--F. B.L.A. 12. KELLY ARNOLD--Science Fair 11; Science Club 12. GENE ARRINGTON--S.C.A . 11; D.E. 12. ~1IKE ASHWORTH--Basketball 9; Annual Staff 11, 12; Business Il1anager 12; S.I.P.A. 11. DAVID AYERS-- Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; . Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, President of Junior Class. TOMMY BALDWIN- Art Club 9, Poetry Club 12, Historian 12. BONNIE BARGER--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, G.A.A . 9, 10, 11; Bible Club 9; F.T.A. 11, 12; Poetry Club 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Ch eerleader 10, 11, 12; Girls State 11. DELORES BAYSE-- Sabre Staff 10, 11; Y-Teens 11, 12, Bible Club 10, 11, 12; President 12; Art Club 9. It's an exciting day when senior calling cards arrive. BRENDA BEHELER--G. A. A.10, 11 , 12, President 12; Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Girls Basketball 10, 11 , 12; Girls Volleyball 10, 11. 12, Co-Captain 11 , Captain 12, Gi rls Softball Team 10, Jr. Red Cross 10; S.C.A. 12. PAUL BELL--Varsity Football 11; Sr. Art Club 11, D.E. Club 12. PAT BETHEL--Y-Teens 9, 10, Vice-President 9, State Convention 9, F.H.A. 9, 10, State Convention 10 G. A.A . 9, 10, Pep Clu b 11, Cheerleader 10, 11 , 12, Assistant Head 12, Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Youth Se~inar 11, Christmas Court 9, 11, Homecoming Queen 12, S.C.A . 9, 10, Girls Softball Team 9, 10, Girls State 11. ROBERT BETTERS-- Transferred from North Jr. Hi gh School, Pittsfield, Mass. 1957 CHARLES BIXBY--Transferred from Jefferson High School, Roanoke Va., 1959. BETTY BLACKWELL --Y-Teens 9; G.A.A. 10, 11, F.B.L. A. 12; Lite rary Club 9. MARY ANN BOWLES--Y-Teens 9, F.B.L.A . 11, 12; D.E. 12. SHARON BRAMMER--G .A.A . 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Poetry Club 10, 12; Girls Volleyball Team 11, 12, Manager of Girls Basket ball Team 12, F.T. A. 12, Choi r 10, 11, 12, Librarian 12; F.H.A. 9, Jr. Red Cross 10. SYLVIA BRAY--G.A.A. 10, Y-Teens 10; Bible Club 10, 11, 12, f>resident 11, Vice-President 12, Poetry Club 10. GLADYS BRILLrlART--F.H. A. 9; Pep Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Girls Basketball Team 9, 10, Bowling Team 9, 10, 11, F. B.L.A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11 , 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Christmas Court 9, 10; Snow Queen Representative. TOMMY BROGAN--No Activities. PAT BROWN - -Y-Teens 11, Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, Roanoke, Va. 1957. BILLY BURRELL-- No Activities FAYE BURRELL---F. B.L.A. 12, Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12. BARBARA CALL--- G. /\.A. 9, 11, 12, F.H .A. 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Choir 10, 11, 12; Girls Monogram Club 12; Volleyball Team 10, 11, 12; Bas ketball 10. DICKIE CALL--Footba ll 9, 10; Varisity Football 11; T rack 10. WARREN CAMPBELL--S.C.A. 12; Tran s fe rred from Berea High School. Berea, Ohio, 1958 BOB CMffER --Poetry club 10, 12; Art Club 12. BONNIE CHAFFIN- -G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Library Club 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, Art_Club 9. CONNIE CHEATHAM-- Art Club 9, 11, 12; Y-T eens 9, JO; Li brary Club 9, Junior Achi evement 12; D.E. 12 158 �Volleyball Team 10. CAROLYN CHEWNING--Jr. F.H.A. 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Sabre Staff 12, Thespians 12. ADDIE LEE EDWARDS--Y-Teens 9, 10; Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Poetry Club 10, 11; D.E. 12. ED CLARK--D.E . 12, President 12, Transferred from Montvale High School, Montvale, Va. 1956 LORETTA EGGERS--G. A.A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. JERRY COLE--No Activities. TOMMY ENGLEMAN--Basketball 9, 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Drill Master 12; Hi-Y 9; Sabre Staff 10, 11, Sports Editor 11; S.I.P.A. 10, 11; Youth Seminar 11, 12; Boys State 11; Pep Band 9; Science Fair 11; All State Band 11, 12. SANDRA COLE--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, F.B.L.A. q, 12, V.O.T. 12, Basketball Team 9, 11, Volleyball Team 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Softball 9, 10, 11. DON COLLINS-No Activities. LINDA EVANS--S. C.A. 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11. 12; Art Club 9; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Team 9; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Poetry Club 10; Pep Club 11; Literary Club 9, 12, Secretary 12; Thespians 12; D.E. GARY CRAWFORD-Basketball 11. DOUG CROUCH-- W restling 9, Jr. Hi-Y 9 DEBBIE CROY--G.A .A . 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 9, 10. 12. PAT CUNDIFF--G.A .A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9; F . B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 11; Poetry Club 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Basketball Team 10, 11; Softball Team 9, 10; V.0.T. 12. GAYLE FERGUSON·-G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Master Key 9; S.C.A. 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, Corresponding Secretary 11; Girls Basketball Team 10; Girls Volleyball Team 10; Poetry Club 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12, Recorder of Points 11. CURTIS CUNNINGHAM--Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 12. GENE DAVIDSON--Science Club 12; Band 11, 12; Transferred from Ashland Senior High School, Ashland Ky ., 1959. KENNETH FERRELL-· Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; J r. Red Cross 9, 10. BOB DA VIS--Jr. Hi-Y 9; President 9. SHERRELL DEAN -- Varsity J?asketball 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; T rack 12; Literary C lub 11, 12. MARGARET DEANER--Red Cross 9, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, IO; F.H.A . 9; F.B.L.A. 12; V.0.T. 12; G .A.A. 9. DARRYL DELLIS--Football 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9 IO 1 11 1 12· Vice-President 10; Archery 1 Club 10; Wr~stli ng 1 1; D • E. 12. PAUL FERRIS--Basketball 9, IO; Hi-Y 12; Tennis 12. DIANE FIZER--G.A.A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; D.E. 12, Vice-President 12; Jr. Red Cross 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Poetry Club 9, 10; F.H.A . 9, 10. JEAN FLICK--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Pep Club 11; F.H.A. 9, 10; G.A.A. 9. In the Senior assembly, S. Porter and G. Thrasher show they learned fast from hula girls P . Lovell and M. Givens. SANDRA DICKERSON--Y-Teens 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; Art Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 10, 12; Library Club 9. BILL DILLARO--Football 9; Varsity Football 11., 12; Band 9, 10; T rack 11; Va rsity Club 12; Hi-Y 9. JOYCE DOOLEY:--Beta Club 11, 12; Thespians 11,12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9; Jr. Red Cross 12, President 12; F.T.A . 12, State Convention 12; Science Club 11, 12; Science Fair 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Master Key 11, Colonel Staff 12; Bible Club 9, 10, 11. GARLAND OOOLEY--No Activities. LLOYD DOSIER--Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major 12; Junior Achievement 11; Pep Band 12; Dance Band 11, 12; Sabre Staff 12; All State Band 10. DOUG DRUMHELLER--Science Fair 9. 11; Boys State 11; Sabre Staff 9; Colonel Staff 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Rotas 9, 10, 11, 12; Photography Club 12; J unior Achievement 11. MELVI N OUNMAN--Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY DURHAM--Y. Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, VicePresident 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 9, 10, State Convention 10; Girls Chorus 9; Choir 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Science Club 11 , 12; Sabre Staff 12; 159 �BECKY FOLEY--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Girls Basketball Team 10. 11, 12; Girls Volleyball Team 11, 12; Bowling Team 10; Girls Softball Team 9, 10, 11, Captain 11; Pep Club 11. LiteraryClub 10,12; Beta Club 11,12; Youth Seminar12; Pep Club 11; Monogram Clnb 11 , 12; Colonel Staff 12; Bible Club 9, 10, 11; F.H.A. 9. BONNIE HALE--Transferred from ~lonroeJunior High , Roanoke, Virginia; Y-Teens 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12, Reporter 12; S.C.A.12 V.O.T. 12; Vice-President of Junior Class; Girls State 11; 1957 DONNIE HALES--Wrestling 9; D. E. 12. DUKE HALES--Baseball 11 , 12; Varsity Club 12. BETTY llALL--Pep Club 11 , 12, Secretary 11, CoPresident 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, Treasurer 9; Poetry Club 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; V.O.T. 12; Cheerleader 9. MARTI!/\ HALL--G.A .A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Poetry Club 10, 12, Secretary 12; V.O.T. 12; F.H .A. 9; F .B.L. i\. 12; Pep Clu b 11, 12. NANCY HALL- -F.H.A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11 , 12; Bible Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Secretary 12. TONY IIAMLJN--Foo tball 9;Band 9, 10. BECKY HANCOCK ·-Beta Club 11, 12; Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10. BETSY HARE-- F.H.A. 9,10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; F.T.A. 12, State Convention 12; Science Club 10, ll, 12, Vice-President 12; Beta Club 11, 12; S.C.A. 9, 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12, Co- Editor 12; Youth Seminar 11, 12; Roanoke Youth Council 11 , 12; Science Fair 9, 10, 11; State Science Fair 10; S.I.P.A. 11; Girls State 11. HUGH HARNSBERGER--Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 11, 12, Vice- President 12. CAROL HAWKS--G. A.A . 9, 10; Y-Teens 9; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12. JOYCE HEDGE--Beta Club 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; V.O.T. 12. DON HENDERSON-- Football 9, 10; Choir 11, 12; All State Choir 11, 12. EDDIE HIGGINBOTHAM·-Jr. Red Cross 9; Art Club 11; D. E. 12; Treasurer 12; S.C.A . 11. RAY HIGGINS--Wrestlin g 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Historian of S.C.A. 12; Transferred from William Byrd High School, 1957 JANE HOLLANDSWORTH--Jr. Red Cross 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Bowling Team 10; Y-Teens 12; Poetry Club 12; V.O.T.12 Transferred from Monroe Jr. Hi gh School, 1956. JUDY HOLLIDAY--Poetry Club 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary 12; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 11; Jr. Red Cross 9, 10, 12; Cheerleader 9. RALPH FUGATE-- Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; Basketball 9, 10, Track 9, 10, 12; Art Club 9, 10; Treasurer 10; Hi·Y 12; Vice Pres. of Senior Class. TOMMY GENTRY--Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Band 9. SUSAN GIANNITTI- Thespians 10, 12, President 12, National Thespians Conference 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, Pointkeeper 10; 5.C.A. 9, 12, VicePresiden t 12; Girls State 11; Beta Club 12. PAT GILLESPIE--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10; Art Club 9, 11, Secretary 11; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 10, Captain 11; Varsity Volleyba ll 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 9, 11; Softball Team 9.10, 11, 12; Bowling Team 10, Manager IO· Literarv Club 10· Bible Club 10. ' · ' MARGIE GIVENS--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A . 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball 10; Bowling Team 10; Softball Team 10, 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Poetry Club 11, 12; Homecoming Court 11 · Beta Club 11 12; Cheerleader 12, Treasurer 12" F :B.L A 11 12'. V.O.T. 12. I • • t I CAROLYN GOOD--F.H .A. 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12. VIVIAN GRAYBlLL--Y-Teens 9 12 I t l b . R ta · • , n ere u counc1 1 epresen tive 9, President 11, 12; Basketball 10; Volleyball Team 11, Captain 11, Bowling Team 11, Manager ll; G.A.A. 9,10,11,12; S.C.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross lO; Thespians 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Seniors exercise the privilege of marching into assembly while underclassmen stand. DALLAS HOLSTON-- Wrestling 9, 10. SONNY HUBBLE--D.E. 12; Transferred from Granby Hi gh School, Norfolk, Va., 1959. MICKEY JOHNSON--Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9, 10, 12; Varsity Club 12; S.C.A. 10; Red Cross 9. 160 �BETTY JONES--Poetry Club 9; Y-Teens 9; Library Club 9; F. T.A. IO, I I; Pep Club IO, 11; F .B.L.A. 12; V.O.T. 12. BRENDA KEITH--G. A.A. 9 , 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Secretary 11; F.H.A. 9; Poetry Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11, I2, President 12; Pep Club 11, 12; V.O.T. 12; JOAN KENNEDY--F.H.A. 9; Y-Teens 9; Girls Chorus 10. BENNIE KESSLER--Literary Club 9, 10, 11 , 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Bible Club 11; G.A.A. 9, 11; Monogram Club 11, 12; Girls Basketball Team 11; Girls Volleyball Team 11; Y-Teens 9, 10 , 11 12; F.H.A . 9, 10; Science Fair 9, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, State Convention 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 12. CAROL KIDD--F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 10; Y-Teens 10. BETTY KING--F.H.A. 9; Beta Club 11, I2; F.T.A. 12. TERRY LANE-- Football 11; Track 10, Wrestling 10, Hi-Y 11, 12; Transferred from Great Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana. MARYBETH LEFTWICH--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Recording Secretary 9; Pep Club 1 I, 12; Poetry Club 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12; Art Club 9; President 9; Red Cross 9; Homecoming Court 11; Spring Formal Court 10; Girls Volleyball Team 11; Softball Team 10; Bowling Team 10; Girls Monogram Club 11, 12. Donna Tankersley at her loveliest was one of the models in the Y-Teen Fashion Show at Smartwear. CATHERINE MAXWELL--Bible Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11; F.H.A. 12. SUSAN LlVELY--Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 11; F.T.A. 12; Youth Seminar 11; Junior Achievement 12; Sabre Staff 12, Business M·anager l'.l; Transferred from Wadesboro High School, Wadesboro, North Carolina, 1958 BRENDA MA YS--G .A.A. 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Bible Club 9, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 10; Choir 10, 11; F .H.A. 9, 10, 12; Poetry Club 11; S.C.A. 10; Girls Softball Team 11; Pep Club 11, 12; Art Club 9. JEANETTE LOVE--Bible Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, State Convention 10, Corresponding Secretary 12; G.A.A. 11; F.B.L.A . 11; Thespians 12; Poetry Club 10; Sabre Staff 11, 12. BILL MEREDITH·· Track 10, 11; Transferred from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 1959 NEAL MILLER--No Activities. PAT LOVELL--Majorette 10, 11, 12, Head 12; Band 9,10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; P ep Band 9, 10, 11 , 12; All-State Band 10; Dance Band 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Bowling Team 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 12; S.C.A . 9; Poetry Club 10, 11, 12; Chri stmas Court 9, 11;· Pep Club 11, 12; Manager of Volleyball Team 12. JANICE MILLER F.H.A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10 , 11; Poetry Club 10, 12; Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 12; Art Club 9, S.C.A. 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Vice-President 12; Choir 10, 11 , 12; All-State Choir 12; Snow Queen 12; Homecoming Court 12; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Senior Class; Youth Seminar 12. DAVID LUCAS -Basketball 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10; Baseball, 9, Varsity Baseball 12; Band 9, 10, 11. FRANIE MILTON--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice Pres ident 12; G.A.A. 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12, Co-President 12; Cheerleader 9, 12; Poetry Club 10, 12; Bowling Team 11; Choir 9, 10, 11. 12; Homecoming Court 10; Christmas Court 10. DONNA M•cFARLAND--Jr. Art Club 9; G.A.A. 9, 10, 12; F .H.A. 9, 10, 12, Recorder of Points 9; Y-Teens 9. 10, 12; Bible Club 9; Pep Club 10, 12; Science Club 12. ARCHIE M INTON--Art Club 11; Archery Club 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Football 11, 12; Ba ~ketball 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11. WANDA M :cKENDRICK--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; Treasurer 11; F.H.A. 9; G.A.A. 9, 10; Pep Club ll; Choir 10, 11 12, Librarian 12. DAVID MITCHELL--Poetry Club 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, Roanoke, Virginia 1957. PHJLIP MARKHAM- -No Activities. VfRGJNlA MITCHELL--No Activities. SHIRLEY MASINCUP--Library Club 9; Treasurer 9; Y-Teens 9, 10; F.H . A. 9; Bible Club 10; F.B.L.A. 11. WAYNE MONTGOMERY.-Football 9; Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Hi-Y 9, 12. JIMMY MAUK--No Activities 161 �GENE MORGAN--Basketball 11; Hi-Y 12; Poetry Club 12; D.E. 12; Transferred from Pulaski High School, Pulaski. Virginia, 1958. LAWRENCE MURRAY--Hi-Y 12; Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School, Salem Virginia 1956. DELORES NIXON--F.H.A . 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class. DON PARRISH--No Activities. DON PATTERSON--Football 10; Track 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11. PATTY SUE PATTERSON-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12. ROBERT POHLMAN--Transferred from Lakeland Jr. High School, Lakeland, Flordia, 1956. ]UOY POOLE--F .H.A. 9; Bible Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Vice-President 10, 11; V.O.T. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Beta Club 11 , 12; Art Club 12; Junior Achievement 12. SAM PORTER--President of Sophmore Class; Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10;\Vrestlin g 11; Boys State 11. STl~VE PRICE --No Activities. WANDA PRING--F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; F.B.L.A. 12" Pep Club 12; V.O. T. 12. ' . JOHN REGNIER--Thespians 11, 12; Kermit Vest fears the worst during the assembly on atomic energy. STEVE SCHULTZ--Science Club 12; Basketball 10, 11; Track 11; Transferred from Cammack Jr. High School, Huntington, West Virginia, 1957. S.C.A. 12. WAYNE ROBERSON--Art Club 9, 10; Poetry Club 10, 11, l~; Football 10; Wr.~stling 10; Varsity Wrestling 11; H1-Y 12, Track 12. Jil\'lMY SHORT-- Basketball 9, 10; Football 10; Varsity Football 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Track 10; W restling 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Art Club 10; Hi-Y 11, 12, 'vice-President 12; Literary Club 12; Colonel Staff 12; President of S.C.A. 12; Transferred from Union High School, Union, West Virginia , 1957. MA_RY NELL ROBERTS--Colonel Staff 11, 12; CoEditor 12; Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Recorder of Points 9; Secretary-Treasurer 11; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11; Girls Volleyball Team 10; Thespians 10, 11, 12; National ~onference 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Corresponding Secretary 11; Beta Club 11, 12; State Convention 11; Pep Club 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; Vice-President 11; City President 12; S.I. P.A. 11; Secretary of S.C.A. 12; Girls State 11. ELAINE SHUMATE--F.H.A. 11; 0.E. 12; Secretary 12; Transferred from Christiansburg High School Christiansburg, Virginia, 1957. AUTREY SIGMON--No Activities. NANCY SIMMONS--F.B.L.A. 12; Bible Club 12; Beta Club 12; Jr. Red Cross 9; Transferred from Lee Jr. High School, 1957. JUDY ROBERTSON--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Jr'. Red Cross 9; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Poetry Club 10; Literary Club 9; Bowling Team 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; D.E. 12. BETTY SINK--Beta Club 11, 12; Y-Teens 9; F.H.A. 9; F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Reporter 11, Secretary 12; V.O.T. 12. RONNIE SlNK--Football 9, Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Hi-Y 9; Track 10, 11. MICKEY ROSE'.--Hi-Y 9; Choir 11, 12; President 12; All-State Choir 12. BRENDA ROWE--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11; Jr. Red Cross 9, 12; Vice-President 12; S.C.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Vice President 12; Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 12; Poetry Club 10; V.0.T. 12; Girls Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 11; Volleyball Team 10; Homecoming Court 9; May Court 9. LINDA SLAQLE--Y-Teens9; Girls Basketball Team 10; Girls Volleyball Team 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. KEN ROWE--Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11. DON SMlTH·-Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Poetry Club 9, 10, 11. MIKE SAUNDERS- Hi-Y 9, 11, 12; Football 9. 10; Poetry Club 10, 12, Vice President 12; Historian 10; GolflO, 11, 12. JUDY SNYDER--G .A.A. 9, 10, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Historian 12; Girls Chorus 10, Choir 11, 12; S.I.P.A. 11; Colonel Staff 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12, Secretary 162 �12; Poetry Club 10, 11; GARY THRASHER--Hi-Y 9, 12; Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 11, 12, President 12, State Convention 11, 12; S.C.A. 12; Colonel Staff 12; Youth Seminar 11; Boys State 11. DAVID TROUT--Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 12; Track 9, 10; Poetry Club 10, 12, President 12. Bowling Team 11. BOB STARKEY--Jr. Red Cross 11; Wrestling 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. ANGELA STEPHENSON--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Monogram Club ll, 12, P resident 12; Bible Club 9, 10 Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Girls Volleyball Team 11, 12; Girls Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12; Y-Teens 9. BILL TUNNELL--Band 9; Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Hi-Y 12; Jr. Red Cross 12; Art Club 11, 12. DIANE STONE-Pep Club 11, 12; F . B.L.A. 11; F.T.A. 11; Transferred from Jefferson High School, 1957. !( ER ~IIT VEST-- Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Bask~tball 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11; Poetry Club 12. BILLY SUGGS-Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Librarian 10; Student Director 11, 12; All-State Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Rotas 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Debate Team 11; Sabre Staff 9; Science Fair 9, 10, 11. JOHN VIA--Sabre Staff 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor 11, Editor 12; S.1.P.A . 10, 11; Beta Club 11, 12, VicePresident 12, State Convention 11; S.C.A. 9, 11, 12; Choir 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Youth Seminar 11; Thespians 10, 11, 12, National Conference 10; Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Poetry Club 10; Bible Club 9. 10. BARBARA WAGNER--Poetry Club 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; D.E. 12. BREECE SURBER--No Activities. CHARLES SWIT ZER·· Junior Achievement 10, 11. DONNA TANKERSLEY--Jr. Red Cross 9, 10; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Head 12; F.T.A. 12; S.C.A. 12; F.H.A. 9, 10; G.A.A. 9, 10; Pep Club 11, 12; Colonel Staff 11, 12. ANITA \VALDRON--G.A.A. 11; Y-Teens 11; F.T.A. 11; F .B.L.A. 12; Transferred from Jefferson High School, 1958. DON THOMAS--Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 11; Baseball 12; Track 10, ll; Hi-Y 11, 12; Vice-President of Sophmore Class; Varsity Club 12; Sabre Staff 12. JANICE THOMPSON-- Transferred High School, 1959. from MIKE WALTZ--No Activities. GLADYS WEBBER-· Thespians 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 11; Beta Club 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Choir 9, 1 O, 11, 12, Accompanist 10, 11, 12; ~istorian of Senior Class; G.A.A. 9, 10; F.H.A. 9; Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Jefferson Pat Lovell, Head Majorette, and Don Hunziker, Drum Major, look ready and rarin' to go on a parade. CLARENCE WEDDLE--Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12. CLARENCE WHEELING-· Transferred from William Byrd High School, Vinton, Virginia, 1959. ALICE WHITLOCK--G.A.A. 9, 12; Y-Teens _i, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Literary Club 10, 11, 12; F.T.A.12; Beta Club 11, 12; National Thespian Conference 10; Science Fair 11. LARRY WHITLOCK--Art Club 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10. MEL VIN WlkSPN--Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Golf 9, 10' ii; Hi-Y 10, 11; Track 10; Literary Club 12. NEAL W INDL EY--Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 12, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling 9, 10; Hi-Y 12; Poetry Club 10, 12; Varsity Club 12; S.C.A. 12. GLEN WISEMAN-- Basketball 9; Art Club 11, 12. GUY WOMACK--Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9, 10, 12; Art Club 9; Pep Band 10, 11, 12. BOBBY WOODROW--Hi-Y 9, Treasurer 9. JOYCE WRIGHT--Y-Teens 9; Girls Chorus 10. 163 ��Schoo l Editors Deinand Confidence Editors of high school and college yearbooks insist upon doing business with a prinlcr 111 whose int('grity they can have confidence. From the very beginn ing, in 1883, Stone Printing has been a quality leader in the specialized field of ~·earbook production. We are proud of the confidence demonstrated by the accepl<tnc.:e which "Yearbooks b.v Stone" have received among our many customers over a span of more thaq thr ee-quarters of a ('entury. T here are countless reasons why so many schools have complete confidence in Stone. You, too, can take adva11lage of our complete service to high school and college staffs. From tl1c first layout to the completed job, printed by either offset or letterpress, your book will be produced to meet you r most exacting requ irements a nd your budget. One of our representatives will be happ~' to meet with your staff an<l discuss your next yearbook. P lease call on us. THE STONE PRINTING a nd MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dia l 1 IH 1:12 NOHTH D i amond Jr.t• t'EHSON STHEET 4 · 6688 • HOANOKE. VIRGINIA a, COU'{JMi geMhook UJUl{£e, art /layout/ binding Isnqravinq /offset/ l1ttB1p111s �SHOOTING FOR THE MOON The thunder of gleaming rockets as they zoom into outer space foretells a new era in man's quest for knowledge: the space age. Shooting for the moon used to mean attempting the impossible ... but now, with the space age at hand, interplanetary flight is just around the comer. Brand new horizons are opening to man . .. and with them comes new challenges for all of us. Wher e shall we set our goals? T.he rocket in its flight through space toward the moon is guided by men. It sets no goals for itself.. .nor does it recognize a challenge. Man is the controlling factor ... man Is the challenger. No matter what our calling in life, each of us can, in effect, "shoot for the moon" in establishing our goals ... and then. set about accomplishing them with the solid " fuel" of determination. The rockets conquering outer space are big and powerful... but only as long as they are directed and cared for by men. In our personal quest for new horizons, our "thrust" must come from within . .. from a willingness to accept challenges •.. and a determination to win no matter what the odds. In the space a_ge ... as in Ages past, there will be no "formula" more potent than the power of the individual. GENERAL fj ELECTRIC INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Roanoke, Va. AN EXCITING PLACE TO SHOPWHERE FRESH IMAGINATIVE FASHIONS ARE THOUGHTFULLY PRICED FOR YOUNG BUDGETSf 166 �r' l I 167 • f If I I f t • • • • ••••• • - • ••••• • • ........... • • ' 1 ' 1 1 \I • 1 I I\ I I I Ill l l 1 I I I I l 1 1 I , • • .. . . ��.. . 1 111111111111111111111111111111111 1 • •••• ~---- �l I I: 11 I l ! ' I l i (< j, i :, i ! I n~ 1i i, r ! I l I: : i ·: I•_ ,1 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1960 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1960 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3216/Colonel1959.1.pdf c93adfe6c03a0d357ef1c2a52530412a PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Centra l Libra ry Virginia Room ���- ---- �Published by the Students of WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL Roanoke, Virgin ia 2 _ I �! / ,I 0 1195 0196010 b I I ~ y p f ·I 31:. .1:~1 w·. 6/. I 'I J 3 �our '!e ar un/ofJj . .. Dreams Become Realities Dreams do come true if we only wish hard enough. The products of our imagination become tangible if we are willing to work. Such achievements within the past year as our dramatic department's coveted award won at Purdue University, our Jong awaited football triumph over our cross-town rivals, the worthwhile projects of our clubs are the dreams which emerged into realities. May you, as you turn the pages of this annual, see your particular dream unfold. Should you do so, the '59 Colonel will have achieved its purpose. Dream on, Fleming students, for only then will you have the realization of a successful future. CONTENTS FACULTY ................. . . 20 CLASSES .................... 28 ACTIVITIES ................. 74 SPORTS ..................... 110 FEATURES .................. 140 ... a 'fear in w h ich we jfr i.ve /or !h e r e a / i.za fi. o n 4 �o / DREAMS .. . �.. . d et erminin g l o jee k lh e b e jf lo obfa i n On the way to school each day, lasting friendships among students and teachers are cemented by the informal atmosphere and friendly environment that is established. lo b el l er our �Mrs. Anderson helps Phyllis McDaniel make a career choice. A shaft of light striking Mr. Coulter symbolizes the inspirational theme of his message as he addresses the members of the student body. In striving to achieve our dreams we learned we must grow in mind, in body, in spirit. In the mornings we brought to school with us a thousand separate dreams. When they faltered, we turned to teachers and guidance counselors who had won our trust and confidence. It was they who helped us to rebuild our sometimes shattered visions. From the swirl of our individual and class activities, we came together each week to dream a composite dream-to cheer our team, applaud our fell ow students, or, to find inspiration for our dreams from talks by our faculty or visiting speakers. jelvej lhrou<jh GUIDANCE and GROWTH ... �':/)r ea m. j a lon e a r e weak , tut ... "You have built your dreams. Now put foundations under them," Henry David Thoreau once remarked. In our classes, as we have steadily sought to gain further knowledge and to increase our skills, we have in some measures strengthened the foundations so necessary for the building of our dreams. A very popular class among the boys is shop. Here Tommy Gentry shows Mr. Quinn the fini shed cabinet which he made. During the month of March, the cats invaded the Advanced Bio!ogy class. Shown working here are Phyllis Dority, Ida Jane Elswick, and Jimmy Wood. i/ com bin eJ �. . h . . resents Mr. Coulter Billy R idenhour, president of the T espian~, P rdue Unive1·sity. with th e trophy which the drnma department won at Pu wilh WORK a nd WILL , fh e'J beco me··· 9 �/o u n Jal ion j /or l he Bill Johnson makes a dream come true for Ann Tenill by giving- her his footba ll. �of STR EN GTH andi CHARACTER ...... The Seniors on the annual staff trv out the convertible for use in the Homecoming- Parade. · Judy Bower, head cheerleader, and Mike Stevens, captain of the football team, talk over the record of football season. 11 I. �nurlur e J b'I broadeni~g ACTIVITIES ... Susan Giannitti, Mary Nell Roberts, Russell Harr, and Richard Henninger are caught in a tense scene from the very successful drama, "The Curious Savage.'' �One of the many honors brought to F leming last year was the special citation won by Billy Ridenhour at the state science fair. This award is given to only one entrant by the Society of American Bacteriologists. Producing mutation and bacteria by substituting a chemical stimulant was Billy's project. Captain Mike Stevens and co-captain Larry Arrington receive pre-game instructions from referee Bushkar along with Covington's tri-captains, Boyd Milstead, Lloyd Milstead and Ronald Huffman. After these admonitions the Fleming Colonels went on to a 34-0 victory. Dreams of a completed annual occupy the minds of twenty people in room 114 every day. Here our layout group discusses the arrangements of pictures for a certain page. Miss Stone, one of our sponsors, helps Betsy Hare, Don Ziegler, and Billy Ridenhour plan the dedication page. The Fleming "Eleven" has been cheered to victory many times this year by the cheerleaders. These g.ir_ls, with their happy smiles and peppy yells, kept spmts high at each and every football game. 13 �Lewis Martin, Judy Snyder, Betsy Kay Tobias, and Don Stafford display the art of toasting marshmellows. enri cked tkrou gk SOCIAL and EXTRA- Posing gracefully we find four members of our Homecoming court: Margie Givens, Junior Attendant; Ann Terrill, Maid of Honor; Sharon Littreal, Queen; and Marybeth Leftwich, Junior Attendant. "On a Picnic Morning" dreams of a good time began to materialize. The girls packed the lunch; the boys furnished the transportation. After the picnic ended, we came home tired, but with another dream having come true. Thus it was with all of our activities, from the first club meeting to the last spring formal. Plans for Homecoming began early in the year, and visions of decorated floats taxed the imagination as we looked at bare truck beds and rolls of uncut paper. Or in choir we found in a new sheet of music the challenge of changing the composer's dream from black notes on white paper to the reality of harmony. Or perhaps we had our brief moment on stage in assembly and would not have changed places with Hollywood's brightest star. �( Choir members display the new robes they worked so hard to acquire. CURRICULAR ACTIVITI ES ... B. Johnson, representing the Fleming Clan, picks a fight with A. Minton, member of the Jefferson clan, which settles the feud of many years. The head of Fleming's Clan, D. Tolley, and baby sister, B. T obias, cheer as the Jefferson Clan, J. Woodford and W. Jamerson, comment. �an J we can reach up an 16 J furn our fajjef �Fulfillment of purpose will not fully materia lize wi t h graduation. 0 u r dreams of t he future are strengthened with wisdom attained through important curricular work, dedication obtained from good sportsmanship, responsibility from club participation, and obedience from classroom work. As high school years pass by, a studen t no longer is content with the dreams of a small child. He maturely perceives the importance of logic and basic fact as a foundation for the dreams a nd ideals on which he will lay his future. Wisdom , intelligent thinking, and stability in t he world of today are obtained only from experience and t he will to grasp and learn. We have had to strive to obtain t hese hig h objectives while we were young so that we might use t hem at their fullest later in ou1· lives. on •.. 17 �' I �~ . ~ -- ' / - • :.> • - • ,,,. . / I ~ r_ l ;. y '" .( ,...i ~ ! '..• ' ·_\. / /' I . ~ Above, Mrs. Dickinson reads some of the many letters she received complimenting her excellent cutting of "Dark of the Moon." On the right, "Mrs. D" ponders the many problems of directing p lays. In Dedication ... "Question?". Mrs. Dickinson asks one of the members of her eighth g1·ade exploratory speech class. The house lights dim, the curtains part, and the Fleming Players are set to score another triumph ; a voice over t he radio speaks convincingly of democracy, a hushed audience hears a speaker laud the constitution; debat ers argue a moot question; readers vie for fame. It would take a display case of gargantuan proportions to house the trophies won by the Speech and Drama Department. Back of these triumphs is one whose dynamic talent and flair for the unusual, whose untiring enthusiasm and whose loyalty to and love for t he school have left an indelible mark upon the heart of Fleming. In deep gratitude we dedicate t his issue of The Colonel to Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson. 19 �Much has been said about the importance of school spirit, but all too few realize that the faculty of a school is truly the force which guides this spirit. Furthermore, it is the faculty which guides the students' dreams, subtly shaping them until they become tangible things. How often we forget that teachers, too, have dreams of their own-dreams for the growth of a special department or project, for the improvement of students who are not doing well, for the eventual success of all students with whom they work. Through their dreams for us, we are enabled to draw nearer the realities of accepting our mature responsibilities. �\ / �W. Albert Coulter, Principal of William Fleming Paul B. Foster, Assistant Principal Dr. E. W. Rushton, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools �I I MRS. REBECCA S. ANDERSON Government, Senior Class Sponsor, Guidance MR. DONG. BAKER Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts MISS BETTY SUE BATES Chemistry, Science, Y-Teens MISS BILLIE LEE BATES General Business, Typing, Y-Teens MRS. VIRGINIA H. BOYD Physical Education, English, Freshman Class Sponsor, G.A.A. MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Typing, Business English, Senior Activities, F.B.L.A. FACULTY A sweet note emerges from our Faculty F our plus One. Mr. Egge, Mr. Philips, Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Foster are accompanied by Mrs. French. MRS. MARY B. BURKS Art, English, Junior Art Club MR. HERBERT M. BURKS Guidance, Social Science, English S.C.A. MR. WILLIAM K. CHILDRESS Science, Mathematics Junior Hi-Y MRS. CATHERINE S. COLLINS Science, Science Club MRS. RUTH H. COPENHAVER Physical Education, Monogram Club, G.A.A. �MRS. T ALMA M. DICKERSON School Secretary MRS. GEVEVIEVE G. DICKINSON Dramatics, Speech, Literary Club, Thespians l ' MR. THOMAS H. DIXON Chemistry, Algebra, Rotas, Beta Club, Boys' Attendance MR. DEAN L. EGGE Art, Senior Art Club MRS. NANCY S. FALLS Librarian, Library Club MRS. SUSAN B. FRENCH Home Economics, Science, Junior F.H.A. FACULTY Coach French takes t ime out to show Mrs. Sloan the "fireman's carry." MR. KENNETH L. FRENCH Driver Training, Physical Education, Line Football Coach, Wrestling Coach MR. JOHN R. GRAYBILL History, Senior Hi-Y, Guidance MRS. ROMA L. GUSTIN Latin, Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. RICHARD L. HORNER Bible, English, Social Science, Newspaper MRS. LOETTA W. HORTON Mat hematics, Science Club r ' �.MISS MARGARET JAMES Shorthand, Bookkccpi ng, F.B.L.A. l\IRS. HILDA B. J ESSEE Spanish, American History, Government, Pep Club l\IRS. VIRGINIA T. KIRKWOOD Guidance Coordinator of City Schools l\IR. OTI S D. KITCHEN Band Director MRS. CA THERINE C. LOOMIS English, Senior Activities MRS. VIRGINIA C. MASON Eng lish, Senior Activities, Girls' Attendance FACULTY It's not that bad, is it, Mrs. Odom and Mrs. Mason? MR.G. E. MATHENY Science, J unior Science Club MISS BETTY J. MI NTON Phys ical Education, Cheerleaders, Monogram Club, G.A.A. MR. JAMES T. MOORE Driver Training, Physical Education, Backfield Football Coach, Vars ity Basketball Coach MRS. SUE MUDDIMAN Assistant Librarian MRS. IRMA S. ODOJ\1 English, Government, Senior Activities �MRS. RUTH B. PAINTER Biology, F.T.A. MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS Mathematics, Golf, Guidance MRS. MARTHA N. QUIGLEY English, Social Science, B.T.M. Representative MR. EARL J. QUINN Industrial Arts, S.C.A. MISS FRANCES SANDERSON School Secretary - FACULTY I Rocking and rolling during lunch period are Miss Stone and Mr. Wooldridge, showing that teachers participate in activities also. MRS. MANIE L. SIFFORD Mathematics, Beta Club MRS. DAILEY B. SLOAN Home Economics, Senior F.H.A. MRS. IMOGENE D. SMITH V.O.T. Coordinator, General Business, Majorettes, F.B.L.A. Senior Class Sponsor MR. FRED H. SMIT H Athletic Director, Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Track Coach MISS M. ELIZABETH STONE English, French, Annual, Guidance �MR. JAMES B. THOMPSON Freshman Football, J.V. Basketball, Tennis, Junior Hi-Y, Phys ical Education, Mathematics MRS. MARYS. TOWNSEND Typing-. English, Y-Teens MRS. FLORENCE M.TUCKER Mathematics MRS. MARTHA W. WALDEN Mathematics, YTeens MISS SARAH WALTON American History, Spanish, Junior Class Sponsor, Voice of Christian Youth FACULTY "It's easy; all you do is .. ." MISS LESLIE V. WATKINS Biology, Physics, Science Club MRS. JUNE C. WEBB Choral Music MISS RUTH WILLIAMS Eng-lish. Junior Class Sponsor 1\IR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE Phvsical Education, Social Science, Driver Training, J.\'. F ootball, Fre:;hman Ba:;ketball, Baseball MRS. NELLIE J. YOUNG English, Social Science, Jr. Red Crnss �Every morning at 7 :40 or 8 :30 or even 9 :33 a school day begins for over eleven hundred students. The eighth graders dream of becoming freshmen as they clamber to their lockers, adjusting to high school life. Visions of being sophomores fill the minds of every freshman as he struggles with his studies. The sophomores hopefully dream of passing the halfway mark of their high-school years to become juniors. The juniors eagerly anticipate accepting the role vacated by the seniors of '59. The seniors, with dreams of graduation and the future, concentrate on passing senior English and government. On the following pages you will see the pictures of your classmates who have helped you formulate your dreams while at Fleming. ��.... ..... / Lewis Martin, Sharon Littr Lavinder, Senior Class officers, commencement. rs, Mrs. Anderson, and Irene inspect the outdoor seating for 3.0 �NINETEEN HUNDRED · FIFTY-NINE J erry Wayne Adams Jc•rry Linda Mae Anderson Li11da J oyce Ann Adams John Edward Adkins Joya J olt1111y Patricia Ann Arnold Larry Wesley Arrington Palls La1·1·y John Wayne Amos ll'ayt1e Elizabeth Gail Bailey Gail �NINET EEN HUNDR ED· FIFTY-NI N E James Kern Baird Sandra J ean Baird John Thomas Ball, J r. Mildred E lizabeth Ballard Jim Sondra Jo/11,,,y Patti Ann Carol Banton Rosemary Christine Barger Lula Belle Barnhart Donnie Lewis Bayse Lida Br/le Donnie A111• Coro/ Rosemary �r Judy Ann Beckner Vivien Helena Belcher Beverly Alan Bell Jack \Vayne Benson J11dy Fh·ir11 Br-:·al,1· Jachc James Thomas Bishop Thomas Edward Blackard Alice Marie Boley ;;mmy Tommy .1/frr Fredrick Cornelious Boitnott Frnlt/i._· Alice Marie Boley Carolyn Sue Boone J udy Anne Bower Aliu Sue '""." Francis Richard Bower Dick it.· �l Cleveland Bowser, III C/r,•c - -· Rebecca Jean Brown Nancy Coleen Broyles Bt•ck)· 1Va11t"Y Clar ence Leon Cnldwell, Jr. Leon. David Arthur Caldwell Patricia Gaye Chisom James Monroe Christley Dat•id Pat Jimn1)• Mary Ellen Clingenpeel i\fo1')' Ellen Kennis Wayne Coffman J ames Arne! Conner Roscmal'y Sue Coon Barbara Jean Crenshaw Kt'n11 is Jamrs Roscma,.y Ba•·bara �l \ Donnie Lee Croy Curtis Neil Cunningham Phyllis Ann Dority Delours Lee Dudley Do1111ic Cu rtis P ltyllis D cfo:,,.s Charlynn Dulaney Sylvia Yvonne Dunkley Danny John Edwards Judy Martha Edwards Clia1·ly1111 S )·1'·ia D"""Y J udy ' •' NINETEEN HUNDR ED · FIFTY -NINE 35 �Herbert Wayne Elmore Ida Jane Elswick llfarie Ann Emore Nancy Wanda Engleman Pudgy Ida /a11c Jf aric .\-ancy Bonnie Rosalie Ferguson Francis Vernon Ferguson Ralph Cecil Firebaugh Bouuic V eruQu Buddy Wayne Randolph Firebaugh II'11y11•· 1 I NINETEEN HUNDRED ·FIFTY -NINE 36 �Olivia E llaine Foley Rachel Lorraine Fralin Delories Marie Frye T:.lfoiur Rad1d /)rfrn·i.·s X OJt()_' Frank Richard Gibson Wayne Leonard Gibson Bonnie Jane Graybill Judy Caroline Greer Dirkie IFaynl' Bonnie Judy Nancy Lee Garland Patricia Deloise Greer Neal Gray Hale Melvin Douglas Hales David Paul Hambrick Pot .Yea/ .\1rl~·in Dl1'·id �llll'll . Betty Lou Hamilton B t•lly Thomas Allen Harper To 111m.\• Russell Lee Harr Thomas Edward Has kins R11.<.<rll To nnny l Roy Gillespie Hayth J oyce Ann Henderson Bonnie Lucille Hess R . G. Joyce BouHie DiAnne Hodges Judy Catherine Hodges D iAuuc Wa nda Lee Holloway Judy IV 011da R a lph Lee Hog an Raith Norma Darolene Howa rd .Vq rma �NINETEEN HUNDRED Harvey Glenwood Howell c1i-.... J oan Katherine Hudgins 1'"itt ." ° FIFTY-NINE J ohn David Hudson, Jr. J. n. George W. Huggins, III Gcor {lc Carol Sue Hurley Carson Lee Hurley Donna Jane Hurt Laura Lee Ireland Ca,.,>I Corso•• Do11 11a Laura �NINETEEN HUNDRED · FIFTY -NINE ' Marcia Leah Irvine Howard Wayne Jamerson Jlardo Geneva Suzanne Jamison Hlayue Jc1111y Wilbur Everette J ohnson, Jr. Bill Patricia Ann Jones !'at Rachel Anne J ones William Kyle J ones John Joseph Kealey, Jr. Rad1rl Billy Jo/,,,,,y �i i i I i Thomas Edwin Kesler Michael Carl K ingery Gayle Lane Kinsey R aymond Reynarld Kirby T omm1y .\like Cnylc Rcyuarld I Peggy Anne Kiser Irene E lizabeth Lavinder Reka Gray Lavinder Miner va Lou Lemon 1'1·011 .1· 1r l'lll" R1·~·11 .' 1incr:·a David Wayne Leonard Frances Caroll Light Virginia Ann Lindamood Sharon Jean Littreal 8111/d.1· Caroll Virgi11ia Anu Slrnrou. ... �Carroll Price Logwood Patricia Suzanne Long Shirley Ruth Loudermilk Ralph Eugene Lough Ca1·roll S1t .' :(IH11 t• Sl1idry Gl·nr Carol Susan Lowe Phyllis Turry McDaniel Juliet Ann Mabe Sue Phyllis A11uc Lewis Kerford Martin, I I Tony Allan Martin Jam es Thorpe Metcalf Le·wis To11y Jimm) ' E leanor Louise Marti! l! lcano r Archie Franklin Minton, Jr. Arr/11e �Dexter L ee Mitchell D1·.1 ·t1·r Thomas Ray Moxley T ommy Karen Virginia Mitchell .f\."o,.,.,, Patricia Clairborne Moler Donald Robert Moses Po t.<.v Don Cynthia Jane Muddiman Lewis Shields Mullins Rosalyn Lee Murray Cyutlria Lctt·i.r R osa/y,. NINETEEN HUNDRED ·FIFTY -N INE 43 �June Ellen Musselman Donald Ray Parrish Priscilla Louise Parsons Carol Ann Paxton June Do11 P 1·is cil/a Carol Benny Gerald Perdue Albert Wolfe Perry, Jr. Vivian Darlene Persinger Dale Jacquelyn Petree Bruny Buddy 1Jarlc11c J ackie .. J NINETEEN H UND RED· FIFTY -NINE 44 �Deanna Lucille Pettit Eileen Mahalia Poff Robert Allen Pope Walter Thomas Powell, Jr. fln/1/1y T o mm)' Doris Parker Ramsey Mary Constance Rector Elias Bentley Reed, Jr. /1 oris Co11ui.· Brmi)' Mary Ann Richards William David Ridenhour Marjorie Ann Robinson Rilly .\lar{le Jln 111 1 w F ifrc·n . Ernest W esley R akes l :'r11c.f/ \ Rudolph Wayne Reedy l l'11yur .lfary .41111 �Myra Mae Robinson Sarah Marg ar et St. Cla ir Charles Preston Saunder s Lois Emily Schlosser ,\/ .1"1'0 P cyyy Char/r s Lqis I Margaret Louise Sharp Gerald Flynn Sheffi eld Joan Yvonne Shepherd Nelson Lee Shibley Pr11r1y Jrrry Joa" N cl.ro" Barbara Lou Shufflebarger Roscoe Glenn Snow Darrell Roger Spicer Gary Hampton Spiers Rqscoe R oger Ga ry Rob/Jir �.1 I NIN ETEEN HUNDRED. FIFTY-NIN E Donald Edwin Stafford Ronald Elwin Stafford Daniel Franklin Starkey Michael Musgrove Stevens D <111 Ro11 Du""Y M ike Barbara Sue Stewart Roy Walter Stubbs Patsy Waynne Taylor Joan Leigh Teass Rc1rl1t1ra Roy Patsy Joan 1 �NINETEEN HUNDRED ·FIFTY-NINE ,Jane Ann Terrill Aun Alice Jane Updike Alice Jerry Wayne Tingler ,,..,,.)' Ronald Preston Vandergrift Betsy Kay Tobias Betsy /(O)' Douglas Warren To1ley Doug James Norwood Vaughn Edgar Lewis Webster Jimmie Edgar Rouuie J J �Betty Jo Weidner Don Noell Wheeler James Edward Whitlock Jo Do11 Samuel Nixon Wise Gary Dean Wolfe James Cleveland Wood /\"irky C"rj' Jimmy Frank Buford Young, Jr. Donald Mark Ziegler Fru11kit· Patricia Lloyd Whitlock Jimmy Do11 Pafl'icia Judith Marcia Woodford NOT PICTURED Alice Marie Bocock William Lloyd Bunell Carson Lee Hollar Che:;tcr Jennini;s Jones J oyce Emilee Randolph Stephen Frnnc·b Ronk Virginia Louise Shook Lonnie Rlaine Trai nor Michael Stuart Walt?. Robc1·ta Sue Williams Judy �Being fitted for caps and l?OWns for gr aduation is alwavs an excit ing event. Here Benny Reed, Peggy St. Clair, and J ackie Benson are assisted in fittings by Mrs. Anderson. " If you can't conduct yourselves a s ladies and J?entlemen you will go back to your homerooms " mimicked Wayne Gibson. ' Fun goes along- with school life a lso. Here seniors Jimmy Bishop, David Caldwell, Larry Arring ton, a nd Donald Stafford enjoy a snowba ll battle during their lunch pe1iod. Hours of hard labor and toil came to a cli max a s seniors .Tames Metcalf, Cal'l'oll Log-wood. Bonnie Graybill, Tommy Ha1·per, and Alice Bocock turned in t heir precious themes to Mrs. Loomis. College da y is always a big event at F leming . Patt i Balla rd consults nurses at R oanoke Memoria l H ospital. �., I I I I I I \ Planning for graduation is an important part of the senior year. Here F leming seniors Larry Arrington, J oan Teass, Jo Weidner, and Suzanne Long choose their cards. Minerva Lemon, John Ball, Phyllis Dority, and Frankie Young laugh happily as they prepare to leave for Senior Day. Listenini:t intently, seniors in Mr. Garland's civics class learn more about America's form of government. SENIOR SNAPS One of the many couples who received their rings at Fleming's first Ring Dance was Mike Stevens and Sharon Littreal. 51 �/ \ ./ -......._ LIK~~~er,TO SUCCEED Jim Baird frono La. MOST Doug Tolley • Barb ar S MOST ATH a tewart LETIC TYPICAL . Patti Ballard • Frank·te Young SEN IOR LOOK~~~tafford Di Anne H odges R BEST 52 l - ~ , i �- Laura Ireland, John Ball BEST ALL-ROUND Betsy Ka~· Tobias, Tommy Blackard MOST TALEKTED MOST POPULAR Mike Stevens, Judy Bower Larry Arrington, Peggy St. Clair MOST DEPENDABLE 53 �Bonnie Hale, vice pre~iden.t, David Ayers, pr~sident, Miss Williams and Miss Walton, co-sponsors, Tommy Englemmi, h1stor1an, and Delores Nixon, secretary-treasurer discuss plans for the Junior Class. JU N IOR CLASS With the opening of the school session, the Junior Class began making plans for the coming projects of the year. Sponsoring hops and other money-making enterprises helped to make a success the major "duty" of the Juniorsthe Prom. Miss Williams, sponsor of the junior class, and David Ayers, president, worked together to see that the app?in~ed committees carried out their JObs. Carrying out the class tra~ i tion, the juniors sponsored a flo'."-t m the Homecoming Parade usmg the om as the theme. The annual ~Tass assembly turned out to be a hilarious success. . Working very hard, the J umors made this a successful year ~~Jeone to remember. Colonel Matheny helps Frannie Milton, J anice Miller and Sarn Porter, members of the Class of 1960, choose their senior rings . �Donna Abshire Peggy Adams Brenda Adkins Linda Adkins Kelley Arnold Eugene Arrington Mary Artrip Mike Ashworth David Ayers Bonnie Barger Delores Bayse Brenda Beheler Paul Bell Pat Bethel Robert Betters JUNIOR CLASS 1959 Betty Blackwell Louise Blevins Jack Boland Mary Bowles Wayne Bradley Sharon Brammer Gladys Brillhart Tommy Brogan Phyllis Byrd Barbara Call Dickie Call Warren Campbell Bob Carter Bonnie Chaffin Connie Cheatham �Carolyn Chewning Ed Clark Jerry Cole Sandra Cole Deborah Croy Pat Cundiff Brenda Curl Bob Davis Sherrell Dean Margaret Deaner Darryl Dellis Sam DeLong Ellen Dick Sandra Dickerson Bill Dillard JUNIOR Bobby Dillon Garland Dooley Joyce Dooley Lloyd Dosier Douglas Drumheller Melvin Dunman Polly Dupree Shirley Durham Addie Lee Edwards Loretta Eggers Tommy Engleman Linda Evans Gayle Ferguson Mau1·een Ferrara Kenneth Ferrell �P aul Ferris Dia ne Fizer Jea n Flick Rebecca Foley Joyce Foutz Ralph Fugate Nancy Gagnon Gwen Garlick Tommy Gentry Marg ie Givens Carolyn Good Vivian Graybill Bonnie Hale Donnie Hales Duke Hales CLASS Betty Hall Martha Hall Nancy Hall Becky Hancock Betsy Har e Hugh Harnsberger Wand a Harrison Car ol Hawks J oyce Hedge Don Henderso n Eddie Higginbotham Donnld Higgins Ray Higgins Jane Hollandsworth Judy Holliday �Dallas Holston Frances Hopcroft Brenda Huff Linda Humphries Emma Lee Jennings Faye Johnson Mickey J ohnson Betty Jones Brenda Keith Bennie Kessler Carol Kidd Betty King Terry Lane Carole Leftwich Marybeth Leftwich JUNIOR Susan Lively J eannette Love Pat Lovell David Lucas Wanda McKendrick Phil Markham J immy Mauk Cathy Maxwell Robert Michael Janice Miller Frances Ann Milton David Mitchell Vi rginia Mitchell Wayne Montsromery l'\orma. Mullen �Lawrence l\<Iunay Norma Jean Naff Delores Nixon Patty Sue Pattei·son Robert Pohlman Judy Poole Sam Porter Wanda Pring Delores Recd John Regnier Mary Nell Roberts Judy Robertson Wayne Robertson Sarah Rocchi l\Iickey Rose CLASS Kenneth Rowe Mike Saunders Steve Schultz Jimmy Short Elaine Shumate Autrey Sigmon l'\ancy Simmons Betty Sink Ronnie Sink Linda Slag-le Don Smith Judy Snyder Bob Starkey Angela Stephenson Paul Stewart �Diane Stone Bill Suggs Donni>. Tankersley Don Thomas Gary Thrasher Kermit Vest John Via Barbara Wagner Anita Waldron Gladys Webber Cla rence Weddle Patsy West A lice Whitlock Larry Whitlock Patsy Wiley Richard Williams Guy Womack Bobby Woodrow Joyce Wriirht NOT PICTURED May~ Diane Bailey Cary Crawford Brenda Pead Blevins Douglas Crouch Robert Metz Leon Sweeney Pat Brown Joan Kennedy Diane O'Bryan Melvin Wilson Don Collins Phil McConnell Don Patterson Luther Craft Shirley Masincup Sonny Ryan 60 Breece Surber �.m. ( · . Becky Hancock, Johnny Woolwine, Bobby O'Brien, and Sandra Ridenhour use the front case as a study hall. SOPHOMORE CLASS Bonnie B1·yant, Linda Obenchain, and Junior Brnwn use their lunch period to talk over their Sophomore activities. Judy Sink and Jimmy Benson discuss the results of the 1958 "B" Team football schedule. �SOPHOMORE Brenda Aaron Judy Abercrombie Tommy Akins Geraldine Andrews Del Angell Judy Austin I Donna Avery Linda Ayers Ronald Ayers Lois Bailey Steve Bain Judy Ball I Rober t Barnard Sheila Basham Peggie Beheler Jimmy Benson Rose Lee Bishop Barbara Blackford Jane Blackford Paul Blount Hal Boitnott Barbara Brickey Sheila Brock Rebecca Brookman Frank Brown Judith Brown Bonnie Bryant Joanne Burritt Joe Bush Lawrence Callahan Rosanne Camper Barbara Carwile Bobby Carroll Gary Carroll Bill Chappell Brintha Clarke Judy Clingenpeel Beverly Cole J eannette Coleman Carolyn Collins J ames Coon Leslie Cooper Esther Cosby Holly Crouch Linda Crouch Anne Davis Linda Deyerle Mary Beth Dickerson 62 �~. L CL ASS . -- - - - - - Robert Dickinson David Dillon Saundra Dobbins Larry Dudley Bill Duke Robert Eanes Donald Edwards L ind2. Epperly J im Fain Gary Farmer Barbara Ferguson Tommy Ferguson Butch Foutz Ann Franklin Phyllis Fulk Ernestine Fuqua Mack Gay Frank Giannitti Susan Giannitti Lonnie Gill Michael Gilmor e Pattie Good F'. D. Gravett H arry Greene Don Griffin Dennis Hagan Carolyn Hale Sharon Hale Sidney Hale Harvey Hales Frances Hall Brenda Hamilton Cecilia Hamilton Tony Hamlin Becky Hancock Gary Harris Herbert Hayes Richard Henninger Fred Hickam Vernon Hicks Larry Hill Carol Hoffman Edith Hogan Mary Hogan Carolyn Hollar Freddie Horton Bernice Hudson Sandra Huffman 63 �I SOP HOMORE Larry Hulvey Don Hunziker Mary Hurt Jackie J acovitch Emma Jarrett Wylie Jenkins Faye Johnson Sandra Johnson Bud Jones Judy Kanode Betty Kessler Sandra K ingery Sandra Klug Edgar Knowling Anna Mae Lance Sammy Lane David Layman John LeNoir Diane Ledden Sandra Leonard Shirley Link P ete McArthur Kirk McBride Bobby McCr ay Donna McFarland Betty McGhee Mary McKee Kitty Madison Walter Marsden Deanna Mart in Susan Martin Corky Mays Joan Mercer Brenda Metts Jerry Michael Sylvia Michael Neal Miller Ross Minton Da nny Mitchell Sher ry Mitchell Michael Moomaw Richard Morefield Jackie Moorer Brenda Nance Buford Nichols Patsy Nich ols Carolyn Nininger Carolyn Nixon 64 �i • CLASS Marion Nixon Bobby O'Brien Linda Obenchain Wanda Old Bob Osborne J erry Overstreet Sandra Padgett Doris Palmer J eanesta Pandlis Mary Ann Parks Billy Patterson Mike Patterson Douglas Pence Priscilla Pence Curtis Poff Robert Poff Brenda Poindexter Jeannette Poole Martha Powers Tommy Powell Sandra Ragland Helen Ramsey Martin Ratcliff Carolyn Rewis Sandra Ridenhour Carolyn Riley Mary Jane Riley Mary Kaye Robbins Loretta Roberts Lorraine Roberts Karen Sarver Jimmy Saul Joan Scaggs Virginia Sharp Judy Simmons C. B. Sink Judy Sink Roger Sink Reggie Sisson Tiny Smith Loretta Snead E llsworth Snyder Pat Snyder Ellen Stanley Jennie Stanley James Starr Billy Stover Jayne Stubbs �SOPHO MORE S Dorothy Stultz Ronnie Suiter Sue Sutphin Kaye Terrell Bobby Thacker Betty Thomas Jerry Thomas Charlotte Thurman Allen Tice David Trout Jeanne Trout Betty Turman Brenda Turner Diane Turner Marlene Vest Nancy Via Earl Wade Carolyn Ward Stanley Ward Peggy Warren Cynthia Weaver Dorothy Wells James Wilkes Don Williams Patricia Williams Shirley Williams James Wilson Gary Witt Connie Wood Johnny Woolwine Carolyn Wright Sandra Wright Jimmy Yates Gale Zimmerman Robert Zimmerman NOT PI CTURED Steve Agee Cordell Allmond Tommy Baldwin Mike Bower Sylvia Bray Jackie Carter Pat Conway Clarence Craig Phyllis Crawford Danny Emerick Pat Gillespie Roger Glass Faye Hedrick Tommy Hunnicutt .Joe McCullough Joann Main George Matherly Phil Osborne Rodney Padgett Danny Ratcliff Paul Robinson Maurice Rowe Ronnie Scaggs Ralph Smith Glen Stamback Pete St. Clair Ray Stone Bill Tunnell Richard Vest Jimmy White Neal Windley Jack Williams �FRESHMEN Jimmy Allen David Allman Linda Antol Caro!yn Arnold Judy Arnold Norman Arrington Sandra Arrington Patricia Arthur Carolyn Ashwell Gary Austin Pamela Ayers Melvin Ayers Jimmy Bailey Steven Bailey Bill Ballentine Carol Bandy Patricia Banton Sherry Barber Doug Barnett Donnie Barrett Sandra Bayse Dianne Beard Cheryl Benson Bill Bradley Eddie Bratton Julia Bray Cathy Brown Dennie Brown Nancy Brown Richard Buckingham Linda Byrd Sherry Cadd Connie Caldwell Diane Caldwell Jimmy Call J oAnne Campbell Sandra Carroll Charlotte Carter Carl Christian Linda Clark Billy Clingenpeel Tommy Collins Marie Conklin Richard Cooper Cheryl Corbell Arthur Coulter Patricia Craft Shirley DeHart Martha Dick Larry Dickinson Sandra Dillon Patsy Doyle Larry Dunagan Betty Duncan Suzanne Edelman Barbara Engleman Peggy Jo Falls Wavne Ferrell Phyllis F lick Raymond Franklin Rosanna Garger Eddie Gendron Sharon Gray 67 �FRESHM AN Janice Graybill Miriam Greig Cynthia Guthrie Royce Hall Karen Hammerschmidt James Hancock Lena Harper Randy Hauser Cheryl Heath Roger Hedge Bill Hicks Bill Higgins Christina Hill Johnnie Hodges Tommy Hogan Tommy Houchins Larry Howell Judy Hudson JoAnn Jamison Debra Jessee Chuck Johnson Pee Wee J ones Jerry Kasey Anne Kemp Ranny Keys Susan Keziah Billy King Danny Kingery Doug Kingery Joan Kingery Dennis Kline Tina Lampros James Lavinder Richard Layman Jim my Lemke Roger L eonard Carol Loving Andy Lucus Susan Lyon Vicky Lyon Barry McCarty Bob McCulley Sally McFarlane H. L. McKemy Joan Magness Brenda Martin John Martin Sue Martin Steve Mason Roy Matherly Clinton Maxwell Richard Meador Cindy Menefee Gail Minter Freddie Mitchell Dickie Moore Sue Moore Margaret Morton Dorothy Mullins Janet Murray Ronnie Musgrove P atricia Myers Crystal N eathawk 68 �CLASS Jimmy Nichols Patricia Nichols Sammy Nichols Jimmy Obenchain Bill Owens John Parks Joyce Pate Tommy Patterson Shirley Paxton Sandra Peregoy Martha Perry Marie Peverall Forrest Pinion Gail Ratcliff Sandra Ray Kenneth Reid Donnie Roman Ralph Rood Judy Roop Larry Rowe Barry Schlosser Gil Seigler Eddie Setliff Elizabeth Sharp Andy Sharpe Quinn Slusher Danny Smith Judy Smith Marilyn Smith Ellen Smith Tommy Smithers Diane Stanley Andy Stevens Bill Stone David Stoner Faye Strader David Stultz Mary Agnes Sublett Sydney Tanner Jackie Tate Barry Tinsley Delores Tolley Norma Trent Jeffrie Trout Robert Trumbull Bruce Umberger Fred Wallenfelsz Jack Walrond Nancy Walters Marie Ward Elaine Webb Pat West Carlesa Whitenack Joe Wilker son Doug Williams Bill Wilson Freddie Webb Johnny Wood Barry Woodford Vicki Woodrow Rog-er Woodson Jimmy Woody Nancy Wray Ruth Zeigler 69 �EIGHTH Marie Akers Eddie Allen Brenda Allmond Douglas Anderson Judy Anderson Nancy Argabright Gale Arrington Randolph Ashworth Randolph Atkins Benton Atkinson Barrie Beamer George Beckwith Thomas Beheler James Betters Judith Bocock Kenneth Boitnott Brinda Booe Linda Booe Dick Boone Carol Boothe Daniel Bower Joyce Bower La Niece Bower Larry Bower Margaret Bowles Mike Bowles Dorothy Boyd Jackie Bradley Richard Brammer Jan Bruce Rebecca Bryan Sheila Bryant Richard Byrd Mary Camper Betty Carroll Peggy Carroll Bobby Clark Cynthia Conner Carolyn Cole Roy Creasy Jerry Creger Ted Dalton Robert Darnell Billy Deyerle Judy Dickinson Tommy Dickson Roger Dillard Virginia Divers Diane Doran Ronnie Dowell Drema Dudley Rosalind Dulaney Gary Duncan Dennie Eckert Betty Farmer Linda Farmer Carolyn Fizer Richard Flora Linda Foley Ann Foutz Wayne France Sue Franklin Eunice Freeman 70 I j �GRADE Judy Fuqua Nadine Garland Carole Garvey Douglas Gibson Wayne Good Patty Graybill Dianne Gross Howard Hale Mary Hale Barbara Hancock Larry Harper Howard Harris Judy Hartberger Mary Hatcher Brenda Hauser Ann Hawk Bryan Hawks Richard Hayth Helen Hedrick Margaret Henegar' Bill Hicks Donald Hicks Libby Hicks Judy Hogan Larry Hollar Mary Huddleston Marian Huggins Frederick Hunziker Jack Hurd Coy Jones Betty JonesSharon Karlet Brenda Keaton Connie Kerfoot Linda Kerns Donnie Kidd Judy King Bonnie Kingery Brenda Larch Ronnie Lawson Robert Lee Shirley Leffel Judy Leftwich Janet Lemon Joyce Leonard Madora Light Jerry Louthian Donna Lovell Betty Loving Wanda Lucado Carolyn Martin David Martin Judy Martin Louise Maughan John Mauk David Maxey Louise McCann Robert McConnell Barry McDaniel Charlotte McDonald Nancy McGhee Roy Menefee Lura Metcalf 71 �EIGHTH Lois Metz Randolph Metz Frances Mitchell Gary Mitchell Brenda Moore Sheila Moses Sandra Motley Julie Muddiman Ernest Muntzing Mike Musselwhite Joan Nelson Clark Nixon Rita Nott Ann Overstreet Wilma Pagans Marvin Parrish Patricia P ate Sylvia Patterson Margaret Payne Donnie Persinger Cheryl Peters James Phlegar Mary Poole Doris Poston Mike Powell Raymonc! Powell Philip Pring Ruth Rau Dorothy Reid Dennis Remmers Brian Repass Nila Reynolds Michael Ridenhour Gail Riles Alvin Ring J uanita Roberts Sandra Rober ts Neal Roberson Danny Robinson Robert Ross Toni Sarver Jeryl Saul Don Saunders Thomas Scordas Herman Scott Lillian Sassin Fred Shanks Lynne Shelton Joan Shirk Tamara Showalter Lynn Smith Rebecca Smith Kenneth Spiers Betty Sprouse Michael Stanley Charlotte States Susan Stone Sandra Stubbs Gloria Stump Shirley Surber Michael Sutphin Patricia Taylor Jeannie Teass 72 �G RADE William Thomas Jerry Thornsbury Steven Tobias Robert Turman Barry Turner Carol Tur ner Sylvia Umberger Darlene Updike Richard Updike Stephen Urick Carol Vest Janie Wagner Jim Wall Carol Waltz Freddy Ward Joan Weaver William White James Willhide Patricia Williams Linda Willis E laine Willsey Toni Wimmer Paul Wince E llen Windley Ter ry Witt James Womack Brenda Young Freddie Young NOT P ICTURED, NINTH GRADE Calvin Anderson William Basham George Boone Lewis Booth Patrick Brammer Wanda Campbell J ack Dillard Jean Dunbar Mike Engstrom James Evers Charles Hackett Barry Howell Beverly Jackson Robert Jones Ron:lie Kidd Willard Kiser Berkeley McLendon Ralph Miller Robert Riles Thomas Robinson Brenda Saul NOT PICTURED, EIGHTH GRADE Georgia Carr Raleigh Carter Garwood Hurt David Klug Sammy McKinney Ronnie Pickeral Roger Shaver Robert Shaver Philip Taylor Wayne Thurman James Zimmerman 73 Carol Secrest James Stephens Larry Vest Freddy Webb Cheryl Wertz Bobby Williams Emery Winstead �Visions of success gave us incentive to plan our activities for the year. Since everyone had in his imagination a picture of himself doing something worthwhile for his club, s uccess became more than mere wishful thinking, for Fleming students seem to strive for the feeling that comes from working with and serving their fellow students. The S. C. A. candidates dared not anticipate that their campaigns had been successful enough to win the election. But for the four winning candidates the dream did unfold and become very real. At some time during our high school years each of us had a chance to discover ourselves-musically or dramatically. We visualized ourselves on the stage, and we found ourselves upon that very stage as we appeared as stars or extras in the opening performance of the current play. ��new S. C.-4. prej entj ckaffen ge lo jfu Jenfj For thirteen years, Fleming's Student Cooperative Association has served as the coordinator of all clubs and major school projects. Our S. C. A. is set up for the purpose of stimulating character gr owth of pupils and of promoting the general welfare of the school. It is a citizenship training organization devoted to the enrichment of student life, and it also promotes the welfare of the school through proper student-faculty relationship. This year's officers, Larry Arrington, Barbara Crenshaw, Laura Ireland, and Nicky Wise, were kept busy attending to items ranging from College Day to a tea for the teachers during their conference days. Frequent executive meetings were held with Mr. Quinn, the S. C. A. sponsor . The sponsoring of the Spring Formal climaxed an active and successful year. S. C. A. President Larry Arring ton, Vice-President Barbara Crenshaw, Secretary-Treasurer Laura Ireland, Sponsor Mr. Earl Quinn, and Historian N icky Wise climb to the heights of leadership. 1st Row: B. Ridenhour, V. Lindamood, M. Allen, R. Hayth, S. Bailey. B. Stover, D. Boyd. J. Umberger, P. Williams, J. A. Campbell, B. Huff, B. T obias. 2nd How: D. Moses, P. Chisom, P. Falls, J. Bower, M. Camper, D. Hodges, J . Pate, J. Brown, P. St. Cla ir, S. Long, L. Barnhart, N. Garland. 3rd Row: L. Martin, J. Wood, B. White, L. Mauk. A. Banton. P. Snyder , H. Ci-ouch, R. Ziegler, C. Wertz. P. Moler. V. Graybi ll, A. Kemp, P . A rnold. 4th Row: B. Dillon. J. Via, E. Higginbotham, E . Rakes, E. Knowling, D. Dellis, J. Conner, J. Regnier, G. Arrington, K. McBride, J. Ball, D. Stafford. J �I· 1st Row : J. Bower. I. Elswick. J. Beckner. M. Richards, V. Hodges. M. Emore, B. Sink. D. Nixon. A. Whitlock, B. King. 2nd Row: M. Lemon, D. Reed, B. Hale, F. Johnson, J. Woodford, M. Deaner, P. St Clair, A. TeITill, B. S'1ufflebarg-er. G. Brillhart. B. Hall. L. Schlosser. 3r d Row: B. Mays, J. Miller. B. Stewart. S. Littreal, A. Mabe, B. Hancock. L. Ireland. P. Chisom. J. Musselman, P. Arnold, I. Lavinder. J . Petree, S. Lively. 4th Row : J. Edwa1ds. M. Givens. B. Crenshaw, P. Moler, N. Gagnon, C. Hawks. A. Boley. G. Webber, L. Adkins, J. Poole, B. Kessler. J. Dooley, J. Flick. 5th Row : B. Suggs, M. Roberts, R. Barger, B. Hamilton, V. Graybill, S. Long, A. Banton. N. Broyles, M. Robinson, B. Wagner, P. Cundiff, B. Beheler, J. Greer. 6th Row: E. Webster, L. Martin, R. Kirby, G. Thrasher , C. Saunders, B. Pope, K. Coffman. L. Arrington, J. Via, J. Wood, D. Ziegler, B. Ridenhour, D. Moses. f ea J erj hip, j cho farJ hip, cifiz enJhip "Would you like to buy a program?" This phrase became the motto of the Beta Club members who sold programs at the football games. This year they set a n e w r e c o r d f o r the amount of money taken in in one night. In a tapping ceremony the Beta hopefuls were pre.sented with their bids. The "rat week" was climaxed with a banquet and an impressive induction service. Leaving to make plans for Beta Club banquet are N. Garland, President, L. Barnhart, Secretuy, Mrs. Sifford, Sponsor, M. Robinson, Treasurer, J. Baird, Vice-President. One of the most attractive f loats in the Homecoming Parade t his year was designed by the Beta Club. Nancy Garland, Marge Robinson, Lula Belle Barnhart, David Hambrick, and Jackie Petree appear as representative members of the Beta Club. �Judy Snyder, Nicky Wise, Virginia Ann Lindamood, Betsy Hare, and Don Zeigler cooperate with lay-out editor, Billy Ridenhour, in planning the picture arrangement. Mr. Foster and Miss Stone work with Jimmy Wood, Business Manager, and Ann Carol Banton, Editor-inChief, concerning the number of annuals to be ordered. ''/? lone / ' ' Lo IJ The business of the annual keeps Jimmy Wood, Mike worth, Irene Lavinder, and Ballard busy throughout the staff AshPatti year. The activities editor, Phyllis Dority, works with Mary Nell Roberts and Lula Belle Barnhart enumerat~ng the 8:ctivities of the clubs. The sports editors, Lewis Martin and Larry Arrington compile the scores of the different sports. ' I beconie.1 Publications have always played a big par t in student life at William Fleming. This year the Colonel Staff has tried to give its impressions of all the dreams in our school !ife. We sincerely hope you will see the actuality of your dreams through our efforts. Working on the copy for the pictures are June Musselman, Mary Beth Leftwich. Donna Tankersley, Ann Mabe, and copy-editor, Ann Terrill. �Patsy Moler, Phyllis Fulk, Tina Lampros, Judy Woodford, Tommy Engleman, Carolyn Hollar, Dianne Beard, Sandra Carroll, and Sue Sutphin use the "great outdoors" as their staff room. Karen Mitchell, Myra Robinson, and Reka Lavinder fine! the Sabre most amusing while Edgar Webster and Marge Robinson take it more seriously. Sabr e Sta// caplur ej n ew.1 highfightj Our newspaper, The Sabre, has been published by a group of hard working, able students. Twice monthly throughout the year t hey have brought to you all the events and honors that go to make up Fleming student life. As F leming students fulfilled their ambitions, the Sabre recorded them as accomplished realities. Sue Martin, Sandra Bayse, Deanna Pettit, Linda Antol, Fred Hickham, Carolyn Hale, Gayle Ferguson, and Butch Foutz check their articles for the Sabre. M.r. Horner discusses good and bad points of the paper with John Via and Jim Baird, Co-editors. Diane Ledden, Alice Bocock, Margaret Morton, Jeannette Love, Delores Bayse, Sue Boone, Nancy Walters, and ~andra Peregory use Mr. Foster's office to put the finishing touches on their columns in the newspaper. �I First Row: D. Nixon, I. Elswick, S. Durham, C. Hawks, C. Rewis, S. Lively. Second Row: V. Lindamood, L. Barnhart, A. Banton, P. Baliard, L. Adkins, G. Webbe i·, J. Musselman. T hird Row: D. Ziegler, J. Baird, D. Drumheller, L. Hill, F. Hcrton, J. Via, J. Wood, V. Hicks. 1 n c re as e d interest in scientific achievement was marked at Fleming by the formation of a Science Club to encourage the p u r s u i t of scientific knowledge and enrich the science pr ogram. Members of the club were given a glimpse into meteorology at the weather bureau, a bit of astronomy in a t rip t0 Thomas's observatory and a general view of the latest in scient ifie ach ievements on a t rip to the Virg inia Academy of Science. B. Suggs, Science 9lub President, B. Ridenhour, Vice-President, and B. Shufflebarger, Secret;ary, plan their activities with Miss Watkins and Mrs. Horton. J . Wood and B. Shufflebarger conduct an experiment while D. Ziegler and B. Hare assist. 80 �l 1 l First Row: D. Avery, G. Webber, B. Tobias, P. Greer, J. Petree, A. Mabe, L. Deyerle. Secon d Row: B. Hancock, D. Turner, A. Whitlock, S. Mitchell. P. McDaniel, B. Crenshaw, S. Baird, N. Garland. Third Row: V. Woodrow, G. Ferguson. B. Kessler, P. Moler, R. Harr, J. Dooley, G. Kinsey, C. Dulaney, A. Edwards. Fourth Row: M. Ferrara, C. Hoffman, B. Williams, R. Henninger, J. Via, B. McLendon, S. Dean, D. Dillon, H. Morgan, R. Vest. With the coming of spring, the Literary Club brought to a culmination its work for the year. Susan Giannitti proved a wor thy successor to the literary speakers who had preceded her with her winning of the Optimists' Voice of Democracy contest. With Addie Lee Edwards, Russell Harr, Bill Suggs, and Freddie Horton on the debate squad, heated discussions were held on the question for the year, "Resolved that the United States Should Adopt the British System of Education." The prose and poetry readers pored over selections and the spellers studied the dictionary as the t ime drew near for the Fleming Literary Club to carry on its traditiorf of bringing honor to the school in the field of creative work. L 1 Literary Club officers, Mary Nell Roberts and Tommy Blackard discuss buying plaques for literary awards with Mrs. "D" 81 �ii"ll I ( ) I F irst Row: A. Whitlock, A. Mabe, M. N. Rob:r ts •. M: Fer r a r a, A. Edwards, P . Greer, J. P etree. Second Row: G. Kinsey, J. Moorer, B. Crenshaw, S. G1anmtt1; D. Turner, S. Ridenhour, L. Oben"hain. T hird Row : S. Beard, C. Hale. R. Harr, P. Moler, C. Hoffman, G. Webber. Fourth Row: V. Graybill, R. Henninger, J. Via, T. Blackard, E. Webster, J. Dooley. ': .. ~ff lhe a St a fll? ••• ' ' Carol H offma n a pplies m a ke-up for a play to Carolyn Collins, w it h t he help of Dia ne Turner. Troupe 570 of t he National Thespian Society began its year by inducting fourteen new members to add talent to the group. Acting is the main purpose of t he Thespians and "The Curious Savage" was their first endeavor. This was followed by "A Child is Born" played before the entire student body and also Presented in two drama clinics at the University of Virginia. For the one-act play festival held at Jefferson Senior, a cutting from George Bernard Shaw's "Caesar and Cleopatra" won a "Distinguished" rating. THESPIANS �r B. Kessler, Treasurer; B. Ridenhour, President; Mrs. Dickinson, Sponsor; G. Ferguson, Secretary, and B. K. Tobias, Vice President, worked with this year's Thespians. T. Blackard and S. Giannitti portray a love scene in the festival play, "Caesar and Cleopatra." David Dillon, Joyce Dooley, and Carolyn Hale get costumes ready for t he festival play "Caesar and Cleopatra." Gail Kinsey and Richard Henninger in a scene from "Caesar and Cleopatra." �~}ac ard rehearsal for d~ess and R. Harr 2:Jr am a "A Child is Born," Fleming's Christmas play, B. Crens haw, S . Giannitti, J. Via, T. work for perfection. C,. ea l e j f~eci~e~~!0 Jha~ was lhe cry of the dramatic department after B C uction of "The Curious Savage." Here S. Giannitti ti~n rens haw .and. ni1.:-ht. B. McClendon g ive an excellent presenta: on opemn~ ..ff. S G' . nnitti watch a s Gayle Fcrguso!1 and u~an bber dance durBcl sy Kay Tobiasand G.J«u!ys. e. nd Cleopatra." inl.:' a performance of Caesar ,\ - -- �In this dramatic scene the witches, P. Adams, B. Tobias, S. Giannitti, and l\I. Roberts cast a s pell over Witch Boy. Witch Boy ( Ron Reid) holds dying Barbara Allen (Bonnie J o Mills) in " Dark of the Moon." Taking their curtain calls are T. Blackard, J. Via, B. Tobias, C. Hale, A. Edwards, and S. Giannitti, the cast of "The Curious Savage." �Firs t Row: A. Boley, M. Robbins, C. Wright, K. Mitchell, N. Gagnon, N. Via. Second Row: T. Smith, J. Weidner, B. Graybill, J. Snyder, C. Hawks, L. Humphries, J. Sink. Third Row: M. Vest, B. Call, B. Mays, J. Miller, F. Milton, S. Lowe. Fourth Row: G. Farmer, W. Jenkins, D. Mitchell, R. Riles, J. Via, E. Winstead, T. Martin. Fifth Ro,v: L. Hulvey, R. Sisson, J. Lenoir, J. Yates, C. P off, Q. Slusher. First Row : Nancy Gagnon, Librarian ; Mary Ellen Clingenpeel, Vice President; Mn;. Webb, Director ; Sue Lowe, Treasurer; Bonnie Barg-~r, Student Director. Second Row: Mary Ann Parks and Marlene Vest, Robe Chairmen; Cleve Rowser. President; Cynthia Muddiman, Senetary; Nancy Broyles, Librarian. 86 Janice Miller's knees can almost be heard knocking as she auditions for choir. Mrs . Webb plays for her. �First Row: B. Barger, S. Hale, V. Sharp. E. Jennings, M. Lemon. I. Elswick, P. Sharp. Second Ro"•: S. Brammer. A. Mabe, G. Jamison, J. Woodford. A. Davis, M. Clingenpeel. T hird Row: S. Baird, M. Parks, B. Turner, C. We:iver. S. Durham. C. Rewis, P. Warren, G. Webber. Fourth Row: C. Bowser, T. Blackard, L. Dickerson, R. Henninger. J. Jacovitch, R. Jones. F ift h Row: J. Walrond, M. Rose, S. Mason, D. Griffin, D. Kingery, J. Nichols , F. Pinion, B. Stover. "To enrich our lives and the lives of those who hear us sing"-Mrs. Webb and the choir accomplished this purpose in concerts and various public appearances. A Community Christmas program at Huntington Court Methodist Church and a Christmas concert at Longwood College climaxed months of hard work. In April, eighty proud choir members, in new robes, had a once in a lifetime opport unity to sing for the Southern Division of Mus ic Educators National Conference. The choir members who were sent to Allstate came back enriched. The Spring Concert on the lawn brought to a close another successful year for the William Fleming Choir. Linda Hmphries, Judy Snyder, and Curtis Poff try on the new choir robes for which they worked so hard. 87 �All through the year our hardworking band has been one of t he best of the "public relations" agencies of the school, winning honors and trophies almost every time Mr. Kitchen picked up his baton. From the strutting majorettes in front to the last line of marching feet, the band worked as a polished unit to boost our morale at football games, parades and assemblies. Long hours of practice were r ewarded by a first-place trophy at the Bristol Band Festival, and another top trophy at the Jaycee Bowl in Flag-bearers J. Teass, B. Hancock, Majorettes R. Murray, S. Dunkley, F. Johnson, L. Ireland, Drum Major B. Bell, Majorettes B. Brown, P. Lovell, B. Fergus on, Flag-bearer C. Ward, and Mrs. Smith, Sponsor. '' Firs t Row: B. S ugg s, J . Weidner, E. Stanley. Second How : A. Tice, B. Clingenpeel, R. Scordas, P. Patterson, B. Bell, R. Trumbel, B. Saul. Third Row: C. Chewing, J. Hende1 ·son, S. Tanne r, M. Dick, L. Kerns, M. Huggins , .M. E ngstrom, J. Main, W. Frances, L. Smith. Fourth Ro w: D. Moses, H. Green, D. Martin, E. Crosby, N. Wise, !.". Brown. • , �Lynchburg. The long awaited new uniforms brightened up such events as the Shrine Football Game and parade, Roanoke's Christmas parade and the District Band Festival. Following these successful events, the members of the Band put away their marching shoes and swung into a round of concerts. Christmas, midwinter, spring were punctuated by performances, interspersed with participation in the Concert Band Festival and representation in the AllState Band. Mr. Kitchen discusses music for the Pop Concert with Band Secretary J .Teass, Vice President P. Lovell, President D. Moses, and Treasurer J. Weidner. 0 n ••• '' F irst now : L. Crouch, A. Stevenson, W. Jamerson, G. Womack. Second Row: R. Buckingham, P. McArthur, L. Dosier, D. Barnett, D. Stultz, R. Rood, C. Du_laney, J. Teass, G. Knight, R. Suiter. Third Row: M. Sutphin, S. Urick, B. Deyerle, G. Saul, J. Bra~, B. Martm, J. Woody, L. Eggers, B. Owens, J. Wood, B. Bradley J. Baird. Four th Row: J. Thomas, M. Kmgery, K. Coffman, C. Ward, J. Teas.s, B. Hancock, F. Johnson, B. Brown, P. Lovell, B. Ferguson, R. Murray, L. Ireland. F ifth Row: B. Valentine, D. Brown, F. Horton. �First How : B. Barge r, I. E lswick, G. J amison, J. Bower, S. Ridenhour. L. Obenchain, J. Teass, D. Stultz, J. Trout. Second Row: P. St. Clair, I. Lavi nde r, L. Adki ns, A. Terrill, L. Barnhart, W . Ma rsden, J. W eidne r, D. Marti n, J. Ball. P . Myers. T hird Row: P. Moler, S. Lor.g, M. Robins on, M. Ves t, B. Kessler, A . Ba nton, D. Stone, P. Turman, F. Hull, B .Clar ke, B. J ones. J u lu r e :lea ch er 1 0 () -= ... :Jr'I Pra cli ce :lea c hing 00 1 - '... \ \ F. T. A . officer s posing befor e holding a meeting are Mrs. Painte1-. Sponsor ; J. Woodford, Reporter; V . Belche1 Secretary; M. Roberts, Vice Preside nt; V. ·, L indamood, President; M. Robinso n, Tr easurer. f. T . A. members Jr ene Lavinder , Bonnie Barger and Linda Ad kins a re serving coffee to the teac hers du rinu t he mid-te rm holiday. One of t he more active clubs at F leming th is year is t he F.T.A. Among t he impor tant events of t he club this year was th e highly successful assembly honor ing Miss J ames, th e teacher wit h t he most seniority at Fleming. Attending t he state convent ion were Bennie Kessler, Linda Adkins and Mary Nell Rober ts. A tea for t he facu lty was given at th e fi rst of the year. The year closed with a Teacher- F uture Teacher banquet and an outing at Traveltown. �Representatives for Grades 10, 11, and 12. Fi rst How: B. Tobias, .J. Clingenpeel, L. Obenchain, J. Hollandsworth, T. Haskins . Second How: N. Simmons, E. Jenning-s, R. Murray, R. Bishop, J. Moore, B. Johnson. T hi rd How: M. Richards, W. Holloway, L. Schlosser, W. Old P. Pence, 0. Starkey. To help carry on Red Cross work a m o n g young people was the goal of the Junior Red Cross. To help attain this goal one representative was selected from each homeroom. Pres ident, Betsy Kay Tobias; Vice President, Tommy Has kins, Sccretary-Treasm•er, Judy Clingenpeel; and Mrs. Tucker, Sponsor, p la n the yea r 's activities. Billy Oeyerle, Early Muntzing, Cheryl Wertz, and Pat West, officers of the J1:. Red Cross. talk over their plans with Mrs. Young, their sponsor. JJ.om eroom '2Jr iv e The first project of the year was to make two hundred cookies which were sent to the Veterans Hospital. The realization of the main goal of the club came with the completion of the annual Red Cross drive. Representatives For Grades 8 and 9. First Row: C. Wertz, B. Dey er le, P. West. Second Row: A. Sharp, J. Hartbcr~cr, P. F lick, J. Bocock, J. Magness, N. Gal'land. Third Row: E. Muntzini;r, S. DcHart, T. Lampros, C. Conner, C. Ga rvey, C. Neathawk, J. Hancock. �Coor din ale Cfut,, ... Constantly striving for better relations with each other and other races are our Senior Y-Teens, sponsored by Mrs. Walden. The busy Christmas season became even busier with preparation for their biggest project, the Christmas dance . ' -. ~ First Row: Judy Beckner, Corresponding Secretary ; Peggy St. Clair, President; Minerva Lemon, Recording Secret ary. Second Row: Myra Robinson, Treasurer; Ann T errill. Master Key. Third Row: Mrs. Walden, Sponsor. · . Senior Club Cabinet - Front: Irene Lavinder, Lula Belle Barnhart. Back: Judy Woodford, Sharon Littreal, Joan Teass. First Row: B. Shufflebarger, M. Emore, I. Elswick, B. Hess, M. Richards, M. Clingenpeel, B. Tobias, G. J a mison, D. Hodges. Second Row: D. Hurt, J. Bower, S . Lowe, B. Stewart. A. Boley, P. Moler, J. Petree, P. Gr eer, V. Belcher , R. Murray, J. Shepherd. Third Row: P. Dority, P . Ballard, R. Jones, B. Brown, V. Lindamood, N. Ga rla nd, B. Cr enshaw. C. Rector, S. Long . P. McDaniel, E. Poff. Fourth Row: J. Musselman, P . Chi:;om, K. Mitchell, B. Hamilton, A. Banton, A. Mabe, P. Arnold, R. Lavinder, A. Updike, L. Ireland, J. Weidner. �F ir st Row: M. Ferrara, F . Milton, L. Evans, B. H uff, B. Hare, J. Hedge. L. Humphries. Second Row: P . Patterson, J. Robertson. M. Givens, G. Brillhart, S. Brammer, L. Eggers, J. Flick, M. Deaner. Third Row: J. Dooley, S. Cole, J. Snyder, P. Lovell, B. Kessler, M. Leftwich, C. Chewning, G. Webber. This year fo r t he first time, J tJnior girls at Fleming fo rmed a separate club for Y-Teen work and fun. Realizing t hat most accidents are t he resu lt of carelessness, the club m ade its chief project for the year the promotion of safety. F i r s t R o w: l\I. Roberts, Corres ponding Sect·etary; D .T ankersley, Interclub Council Represent a t ive ; V. Graybill. President. Second How: J. Dooley, Master Key; B. Keith, Recording Secretary; S. Durham, Vi<·e President. T hird How: J\frs . Townsend, Sponsor; W. McK endrick, Treasurer. ··· Parlicipale The 11th g rade Y-Teen Cabinet planning the progra m for the next meeting are : B. Ba rger, L. Adkins, G. Ferg uson, J. :VIiller, B. Mays, and J. Dooley. . tn 93 I ' �Tenth grade Y-Teen officers are: Miss Betty Bates, Sponsor; Esther Cosby, President; Jenny Stanley, Vice-President; Becky Hancock, Master Key; and Judy Clingenpeel, Secretary. r Pictured here is the tenth grade Y-Teen cabinet. First Row: S. Mitchell, J. Austin. Second Row: J. Brown P. Fulk, S. Giannitti. ' Sponsoring a dance at the "Y" and rolling bandages for the Mercy House were two of the chief activities in the busy life of the Tenth Grade Y-Teens. Since this was the first year of separate club work, this group took pride in working to show its sister clubs how much it could achieve. First Row: J. Kanode, K. Via, K. Madison, S. Michael, G. Andrews, J. Scaggs, S. Ridenhour, B. Bryant, E. Stanley, P. Warren, C. Rewis. Second Row: M. Hurt, J. Moorer. B. Hamilton, L. Epperly, R. Bishop, P. Martin, J. Love. D. Avery. M. Dickerson. Third Row: M. Nixon, P. Pence, B. Thomas, B. Clarke, B. Carwile, W. Old, F. Hall, B. Poindexter, R. Brookman. J. Riley. Fourth Row: D. McFarland, B. Turner, K. Sarver, C. Weaver, S. Sutphin, M. Vest, M. Park:;, S. Love, B. Hudson. �F irst Row: W. Luckado, M. Huggins, J . Arnold, v. Lyon, L. Antol, N. Argabright, D. Lovell, S. Karlet, .J. Wagner. Second Row: C. Kerfoot, J. P ate, c. Corbell C. Booth, D. Boyd, L. Farmer, M. Perry, C. Cole, L. Shelton, L. Willis, l\l. Peverall. Third Ro w : P. Craft' C. Hamilton, B. Corwall, S. Moore, S. Dehart, C. Peters, P. Graybill, U. Freeman, K. Brown, C. Menefee. F~ urth Row : C. Neathawk, P . Pate, K. Windley, G. Arrington, P. Falls, L. Sassin, L. Metcalf, N. Brown, J. Dickinson, C. Wertz. 2Jr iv e I~ t heir fi rst year as a club, the e i g h t h and nin t h g rade Y-Teens "have m ade t hemselves well known. Help F ight P olio wit h P eanuts" was t he campaig n slogan of th e Y-Teens, as t hey fu rthered the cause of t he Polio Foundation t hrough peanuts sales. S. Peregory, Secretary of t he 8th-9th gr ade Y-Teern; : M. Wa rd, Vice President; R. Hall, Master Key ; C. Carter, T reas urer ; T. Lamp ros, President; a nd Miss Bates, Sponsor, discuss t heir plans in t he fresh air. ~· L':eii:de1-, M. Ward, J. Jamison, N. Walters, I. Sublett, R. Hall, and V. Woodrow on thei r way to a meeting- of the Jr. Y-Teen Cabinet. 95 �Seated: Bill Johnson, Vice-President; :\fr. Graybill, Sponsor. Standing: Ron Stafford . Chaplai n; Don Stafford, SccretaryTreasurer; John Ball, President. N. Windley, D. Leonard and J. D. Hudson pay J. Brown to enter the Hi- y sponsored hop. First Row: S. Bain. D. Edwards. J. Brown. E. Knowling, T. Harper J D. Hudson. Second Row: M. Saunders. B. Jones, K. Coffman, J. Baird, B. Pope, G. Spiers. Third Row: M. Wilson, B. Reed, T. Haskins, D. Leonard, C. Bowser, C. Logwood. Christian leadership and recreation have been the main goals of the boys in the Senior Hi-Y. This club, sponsored by The Young Men's Christian .Association, had the privilege of holding their bi-monthly meetings at the new Y. M. Besides holding interesting meetings the boys helped with the Christmas Dance and s ponsored a hop after the Jefferson-F 1 e m i n g basketball game. One of their additional projects was the care of Colonel William Fleming's grave. On Apr il 2-4. four boys attended the Moael General Assembly in Richmond to learn more about Virginia government and their part in it. 96 �: l ' ~ ij I The boys pictured here constitute the nucleaus of membership for this year's Jr. Hi-Y Club, having been members of the club last year as eighth grader s. Thev are : P. Jones, S. Mason, E. Setliff, J . W ald r on, J. Allen, G. Seig ler, W. Kiser, D. Kline, and H. L. Mc Kemy. Fleming's Jr. Hi-Y, an unusually active clup in past years, was rather slow to organize this year. After final organization, however, t hey immediately launched a membership drive to increase the size of the club. With their president the club members planned their activities and projects for the year. An outing in the spring climaxed an other year of work and fun. ,T. Waldrn n. J unior Hi- Y Chaplain ; Mr. Childress, Sponsor; S. Mason, Sec 1 ·etary-T1·easurer, and Mr. Thompson, Sponsor, look at the p la ns D. Kline, President, has made. ?;(}or k 97 w ii k :Jun �J u l ure fiomemakerj SENIOR CLUB I I Christmas found the Senior F.H.A. playing the part of Santa's helpers and extending help to needy families as one of their chief projects. Nancy Garland brought acclaim to the club with the winning of a $300 scholarship from the Singer Company for her original dress design. At the end of the year the Future Homemakers honored the "present homemakers" with the Mother-Daughter banquet. Seated: J eannie Trout, Marie Emore, Brinthr. Clarke, Rosalyn Murray. Standing: Cecelia Hamilton, Mrs. Sloane, Sandra Ridenhour. Dorothy Wells, Nancy Ayers, and Carolyn Riley prepare a tempting meal. C.. Wood, E. Dick, P. Whitlock, M. D1e;kerson, B. Nance, M. McKee and E . ~ humate offer '.'helpful"' ~ug. gest10ns on J. Burr1tt's project. �,... I Planj /or ;:/)ream First Ro w: A. Keaton, B. Bryant, T. Showalter, P. Banton, S. Arrington, C. Whitenack, M. Light. C. Heath. Second Row: D. Carroll, J . Pate, C. Corbell. V. Lyon, C. Carter, C. H ill. J. Graybill, C. Neathawk. Third Row: J. Hudson, M. Huggins, L. Shelton, L. Willis, B. Hancock. B. Jones, P. Ayers, J. Jamison, P. Garber, L. Hicks. Fourth Row: L.Maughan, R.Rau, D. Tolley, T. Lampros, R. Zeigler, N. Wray, A. Kemp, P. Flick, M. Sublett, J. Lemon. JUNIOR CL U B 7 •rt .•: •t : . .·: ! . .J! ·• · :: ••• . ) < :~ . :: .... . I Junior F .H .A. officers pictured here are S. Martin, Recorder of Points; J . Magness. President; L. Antol, Vice-President; M. Ward, Historian ; Mrs. French, Sponsor; and S. Carroll, Secretary-Treasurer. Outstanding! This highest rating was the award given to t he Jr. F .H.A. at t he state convention, for the most community and family centered activities and the largest number of members participating in these activities. Th e Fleming group was the only club from Southwest Virginia to be so honored. Living up to the award given them, the Junior F .H.A. prepares Valentine boxes for the children's ward at Roanoke Memorial Hospital. Taking a last count are C. Hill, S. Dillon, N. Brown, F. Mag ness and J. Jamison. �,~ • Top to llottom : Mr. E gge, Sponsor; Carroll Logwood. Treasurer; Carolyn Hale, Secretary; Gorky Almond, Vice President; Bob Pope, Preside nt. "CreatiYity is the first object of a r t," Mr. Egge told the member s of t he Art Club as t hey began their yea r 's activities. Gary Wolfe and Sandra Dickerson view objects of art. The club's first "creative" undertaking was a float in the H omecom ing parade, with Tom Doolev as its t heme. Besides the regular money-making scheme, t he brush wielding members fou nd time for their pet project, the creation of a six-foot oil pa inting for t he library. Bobby P ope. explains techniques of mask-makini:r to members of the Seniol' Club. Firs t Row: J. Thom~1 s, .L. Baily. J. Marn. A. Stephenson, P. Williams. N. Nixon, B. Wagner, R. May. Second R ow: Mr. Egge, E. H1ggm~~lhkam, G. Wolfe, J. Brown, A. Minton, G. Bailey, L. Whit lock, P . Patterson, S. Dick erson , B. Carwile, ,J. 1 es, B. Tunnell, S. Lan<>. T. Kessler. �) Andy Sharpe tells Junior Club about construction of mobiles. F irst Row: P. Carroll, S. l\lartin, B. Deyerle, Second Row: C. Kerfoot, D. Boyd, L. Bower, E. Freeman, J. Bocock, S. Moses, B. Moore, N. Roberts, K. Ham merscmidt, J. Betters, D. Kingery.Third Row : P. Craft, D. Beard, M. Dick, C. Carter, A. Lucas, J. Kasey. Ju fur e -4-r f i~ f ~ ofearn Not satisfied to be only a "little brother" to the Senior Art Club, the Junior Art Club struck out on its own to stimulate interest in art. Its work was soon apparent as beaut ifu lly decorated bu lletin boards, windows, and showcase:; appeared throughout the school. Through their work in helping to make the school attractive the members gained valuable expe rience. Andy Sharp and Martha Dick do ~heir job of keeping- the bulletin boards attractive. ~ Mrs. Burks, sponsor, Ralph Rood, Sue Martin and Andy Sharp, officers of the Jr. Art Club, discuss the bulletin board arrnng ement. t I �First Row: 0. Fizer, B. Huff. E. Martin. D. Persinge1·, P. Good, l\I. Richards, N. Hall. Second Row: S. Loudermilk, C. Light, .J. Shepherd. B. Keiti,. n. HorlJ?es. F. Johnson. S. Martin. Thi rd l?'lw: N. Howard, P. Parsons, R. J ones, P. Chisom, J. Edwards, D. Frye, R. Barger, P. Kiser, J . Hollandsworth. Business leaders of tomorro•v nee~! a better unders tanding of business and its procedures; t~erefore, . ou r FBLA, Chapter 9tl7, acquaints its members with the ethics and rules of our business wo1·Jd. D. Reed, Vice President; B. Sink, Reoorter1 B. Hamilton, Historian, P. Arnold, President: I. Poff, Treasure r; J. Greer, Secret ary, talk over F.B.L.A. with Mbs .James, thei1· s ponsor. 102 �J. Edwat'cls demon:;trates use of the dictap hone to other members of 2nd Period class. Seat ed: R. Jones, P. Chisom, J .Shepherd, C. Hurley, P. Arnold. J . Edwat'ds. St ancl inj!: C. Light, B. Stewart, P. Parsons, S. Loudermilk, i\Irs. Smith. Vocational Office T raining, working to provide a specialized training for office jobs, has become an important part of the business education at Fleming. V.0.T. gives a student the oppor tunity to use her skills in a real job situation and it enables her to earn "·hile she learns. i\Irs. Smith. V.O.T. :sponsor, helps P. Parsons learn how to use the Sound Scribe•'. D. Hoclg-cs operates the calculato r as othe r members of 3rd Period class observe. Seated: E. Poff, E. Frye, R. Barg-e1·, D. Persing-e r, S. Dunkley. Sta nding: B. Ham ilton, N. Howard, M. Richards, J. Greer. �~irst Row: D. Boyd, S. Basham, D. Lovell, S. Karlett, K. Brown, C. Maxwell, G. Ferguson, J. Holliday, L. B ~an~, J. Robertson, J. Snyder, R. Murray, W. Marsden, S. Mitchell, D. Avery, D. Gross, J. Hudson, R. /°s°k~a~. Second Row: D. Palmer, J . Austin, S. Paxton, C. Nininger, B. Barger, S. Dickerson, W. Harrison, Ii~ ei, D. Hurt, P. McDaniel, L. Ayers, E. Poff, M. Clingenpeel, B. Brown, P. Arnold, C. Carter, M. Conk:'vI;o. · ·CG·bell, ~·Dulaney, S. Baird. Third Row: L. Barnhart, J . Weidner. L. Obenchain, B. Clark, B. Mays, J . Shuff~\ · Jamison, C. Cole, D. MacFarlana, J. lVfartin, M. Hale, C. Hamilton, P. Williams, J . Woodford, B. Robinse0 ar~~r, p. Tankersley, J. Bower, L. Antol, P. Parsons, K. Mitchell. Fourth Row: S. Brammer, M. :\fillet: (;• Lmdamood, L. Ireland, I. Lavinder, P. St. Clair, B. Tobias, S. Moses, M. Hall, P. Lovell, J. Fifth 'n ·. nl!hart, M. Givens, F. Milton, B. Adkins, D. Ledden, H. Crouch, J. Sink, S. Huffman, M. Ward. D. WellO\\ : L. Humphries, M. Leftwich, M. Robinson, P. Cundiff, B. Turner, S. Carroll, V. Lyon, C. Peters, I. Elswi~k BB BSryant, S. Ridenhour, P. Ballard, P. Dority, J. Musselman, J . Edwards, J. Beckner, A. Updike, J . Flick C W tewart, J. Brown. Sixth Row: B. Wagn~ r, M. Parks, P. Fulk, C. Paxton, V. Graybill, M. Roberts, Lavinder' J · S eaver, B. Aaron, P. Greer, J. Petree, M. Vest, G. Arrington, C. Hoffamn, R. Zeigler, S. Cole, R. ' · · tanley, A. Banton, R. Jones, A. Terrill, D. Stone., S. Littreal, J. Shepherd. l? B .. Pep Club officers . som; T reasurer CmReting at the showcase are : Co-President, P. ChiB. Hall; Co-Pre~ id · t ecMtor; Vice-President, J. Clingenpeel; Secretary, en , r . Lemon. For many years the Cheerleaders have tried to have organized cheering at the football games. This year a new club called simply the Pep Club has been organized to help form a ~he.er­ ing section. Any student w1sh~n!J to promote good school sp1.nt was asked to join. Along with the Cheerleaders these students created an atmosphere of good :. ; porlsmanship. The Pep Club also organized bus trips to all the out-of-town games, anct \Vas responsible for decorating the goal posts . �1 ---- Ji\. Standing-W. Jamerson. First Row: J. Baird, D. Hunziker, B. Bradley, P. Robinson, D. Mos es, T. Akins, H. Green. Second Row: N . Wise, S. Dunkley, C. Dulaney, B. Hancock, P. Lovell, E. Cosby, J. Brown. Third Row: D. Stultz, R. Rood, M. Kingery, K. Coffman, R. Suiter, J. Starr, B. Bell, A. Tice. Pep Band d irettor \\'a~· nc J a mcrson get:; help from Dottie Stul tz and Beverly Rell in looki ng- fo1· the rig-ht note. School spil"it has ahn1ys reigned supreme at William Flem ing. This year has been no exception for we have had t he aid of the Pep Band dil·ected by \Va~·ne Jamerson. Before each game this group has Jee! our pep assembli es in rousing sessions necessary to get ready for the l>ig games .Anoth er contribution ha:-; l>een the music furnished al our two bonfires lhis ~r ea r. Their outslancling abili ty to keep up school spirit \Hts also shown at t he l>ask e tball games. �k irr Rowp M. ~ivens, G. Billhart , L. Humphries, P. Ba lla rd, B. Barger , M. Leftwich , J. Edwa rds, B. Clar'H, C~·o ohesp · Chisom. St>cond Row: V. Woodr ow, B. Blackwell, P. Cundiff, I. Lavinder, L. Ireland , S. Long, c· Ou!~c • · Beheler, B. F oley, B. Beheler, B. Kessler. T hird Row: J. T rout, J. Brown, C. Carter, P. Duncan, · J Cl~ey, C. ~ector, C. Muddiman, R. Barg er, T. Lam pros, C. Ha milton, B. Ca rwile. Fourt h Row: F . J ohir·1on, C W~ge n~e~;' L. O~encha in, B. Thomas, P. Pence, P. L ovell, N. Walters, B. Nance, D. McFarla nd, C. 1 l~· a· Adk-Vel ,s L_Martin, P. Fulk. F ift h Ro w: s. Ridenhour, J. Stanley , D. Wells, J. Sink, B. B1·yant, P. Arno (' · ms, · 1ttreal, J. Robertson, L. Evans, R. Brook man, D. Avery. Gx eel in Pi.ctured here are t hi s year 's G.A .A. offu.'e1s. F . . . . irst Row . J . We1 .dne1, . Historian· B . ! . p res1 · t Mays ' Treasurer·• B· St ewart ' Preside nt·' E · Poi"f• V iced B · Second Htl\\;·nS; · ~rown, Sec l'etary; S. Gi~tnnitti, .Point Keepe1 ·. President· R H. M oi e•. Secretary ; V. Lyon, V1ce-Pres 1 nt; L. Byrd , de 11• Pomt Keeper; C. Wert ?., Treasur er. • · a ° Girls athletics and good sportsmanship w i t h i n our school are promoted by our G.A.A., sponsored by Mrs . Copenhaver and Miss Minton. As th eir fi rst social event of the yea r, the group had a spa g hetti supper . Furt her fun followed in November wit h t he Sadie Hawkins Week and �F !rst l~ow: S. Bram n~r, E. Cosby, A, Stephenson, L. Crouch, D. Stultz, J. Teass, S. Padgett, P. J ones •. P. G1llesp1e, C. Hurley. Second Row: V. Graybill, M. Roberts, B. Hurt, B. Aaron, D. Dudley, C. Cole, D. Updike, J. P andlis, D. Dud ley. T h ird Row: S. Dehart, P. Kiser, P. MacDaniel, V. Belcher, G. Fen?uson, M. Ward, M. Conklin, J. Mitchell, T. Wimmer, S. Umberger, J. Lemon. F ourt h Row: l\l. Parks, W. Old, N. Via, C. Booth, C. Peters, G. Arrington, P. St. Clair, C. Jamison, P. Greer, J. Petree, J . Buritt. Firth Row: B. Ferguson, C. Hollar, C. Hale, J. Ausli n, S. Keziah, B. Huff, S. :mtchell, R. Camper, J. Ball, S. Ragland, W. Lucado. Gv er 'I Jorm Peggy St. Clair. Pat Gillespie, and Pat Jones try their monograms on for size. Dance and t he Sweetheart Dance in February. A rummage sale and out ing we1·e held in lhe sp1·ing. On t he serious side, t he girls presented Mrs. Boyd a trophy ·recognizi ng- her work as firs t sponsor of the organization and for her interest and efforts on its behalf. �First 1iow: B. Be h ele r, B. Huff, P. Arnold, B. Stewart, S. Cole, IJ. Dudley.Seco nd Ho w : S . Long-, C . Muddiman, L. Oben1:hain, P. St. Clair, .J. Ball. Third How: V. Gr aybi ll , S . Rag- land, B. Foley, J. \11.'cidnc r, E. Poff, C. Dulaney. P . J o nes, '.\• ono)!ram Club Seer e buy; C . H u rl ey, T r easurer; R. Bar1 Presid e nt; P. Gilles p ie , Vice-Pres ident; and B. Brnwn, Recorder o f P o in t,;, J!O to o ne o f the ir important m eeting-s . 1.!Cl', As an honor club for the g irls who have earn ed their letters in spor ts, the Girls Monogram Club has become ver y popular in itc; second yea r at Fl eming. Earning money by spon80ring the "Five-Cent" h ops in the gym has enabl ed t h e teams to buy new uniforms . A spagh etti supper was one of t h e main activities of the ~rear . Climaxing the year was an awards banquet for t h e gi rls who won letters during the yea r. �First How: D. Patterson, W. Gibson, T. Haskins, G. ThrnshN, J. Rall. L. Anin~ton. Second Row : R. S tafford, E. Knowling, R. Il ayth. i\l. Patte1·son, L. Martin, D. Dellis, l\1. Stevens . Third Row: D. Wheeler, E. Snyder, K. Ferrell , B. Starke~' • J. Kealey, T. Harpc1·, D. Tolley, B. Stove1·. Fou r th How: D. Stafford, G. Carroll, E. Webst er, F. Young-, R. .Johnson, J. Bi!<hop, J. Sho1·t, T. Gentn·. Fifth How: J. Benson, J. Bus h, B. Reed, D. Smith, D. Fin. baug-h, A. Minton, B. Pope, D. Ayen-. • · ''CJ ' ' ' _A/war /1 J .1 JJ e lo :J./emin'J John Ball. \'ice P resident; Wayne Gibson, Preside nt; Ron Stafford, Secr etary ; and D on Sta fford, Treasurer; with Coa ch Smith as s po n!<o1·, led the a(· ti vitics o f the \ 'ars ity ("'lub. Our Varsity Club, getting off to a s low sta l"l this ~·ea 1·, end eavor ed t o accomplish seven1l inte1·esting- p r ojects. The main aim of the club was lo p1·omote good sport:'>mansh ip and clean living in all phases of school life. Carry ing out this aim, they took an active pa1 in promot·t in g th e annu a l Sa ndl ot Benefi t game between Jefferson and Fl eming-. �Catching t hat long pass, sinking the ball in to t he basket, or hitting a home run . .. each of t hese events meant much to those who fough t to win. These activities held a world of meaning to others who watched breathlessly, huddling close in t he stadium, or rooting for t he team in t he fa miliar gym, or perhaps lead ing t he cheers-all for th e Colonels and fo r William Fleming High. Spor ts during t his year at Fleming had local writer s using their entir e range of adjectives from miserable t o marvelous. The latter may have been applied to our win ning t he City-County football championship for the fi rst t ime. Our dreams truly became realit ies, however, when the football team, in one of our most thrilling games in recent year s, upset the Jefferson H igh School Magicians, 27-20. After football season, the winning didn't stop, as both our basketball team and wrestling team swept over their opponents with r egular ity. T he girl's teams in basketball, as well as volleyball, showed many times that a Fleming team was never to be taken lightly. Climaxing the year 's activities were the spring sports . .. Track, Baseball, Golf, and Tennis. ��Donna Tankersley Hard work mixed with fun was the theme of the '58-'59 Varsity Cheerleaders, as they cheered ou r athletic teams to ''V-I-C-T-0-R-Y". Pep assemblies before the games, led by the cheerleaders, gave the teams incentive, encouragement, and a "will to win." Miss Betty Minton, s ponsor, worked I .,.. ( ./ J udy Bower, Head Cheerleader many hours with the Varsity Cheerleader s. Alice Updike Bonnie Barger Pat Bethel Barbara Shufflebarger ~\ ;r 4~ 11 2 Judy Woodford, Alternate �~J Ida Jane Elswick ' ' fJ ol.. el ' .1 Phyllis Dority Gayle Ferguson Patti Ballard Rachel Jones go' First Row: I. E lswick, P. Bethel, Head Cheerleader J . Bower, P. Ballard, A. Updike. Second Row : B. Barger, G. Ferguson, R. Jones, D. Tankersley, P. Dority, B. Shufflebarger. Mary Ellen Clingenpeel, Alternate I 13 �Count er - clockwise from bottom cent er: J e n n y Stanley, Dorothy Wells, Bonnie Bryant, Sandra Ridenhour, Judy S i n k, H o I I i e Crouch, Dianne Ledden, Sandra Jo Huffman. Gn cour a gem en f After practicing all summer under the leadership of their coach, Alice Updike, the Junior Cheerleaders appeared with sparkle and enthusiasm. They cheered for the lower grade assemblies and supported the "B" football and J .V. basketball teams. Always smiling and peppy, they led in upholding the traditional fine school spirit of Fleming. Alice Updike, Junior Va.rs ity c;heerleading coach, and Miss Mmton, s ponsor, discuss plans for the next game. The J. V. Cheerleaders lead a yell for the J.V. basketball team. �Freshman cheerleaders lead a quick yell as Coach Woolridge gives the boys a p:ip talk. Bobbie Shufflebarger , Freshman cheerleading coach, and Miss Minton, sponsor, decide on plans for their squad. "Fifteen rahs for t he Fleming team" ar e the yells of t he Freshman Cheerleaders as they burst into action during the preliminary games. In addition to leading yells at the games, the Freshman Squad was in charge of the bonfire during Homecoming. Sponsoring a convertible in t he parade was also one of their projects. ' '1jea, l eamf ' ' Cr ';f Jrejhman Cli eerfeader j First Row : Cheryl Heath, Linda Antol, Sandra Ray. Second Row: Marie Conklin, Sandra Carroll, Maria Ward, Cheryl Corbell, Ruth Ziegler. �A good tackle by Ronald Stafford stops Jefferson's end sweep at the line of scrimmage. A horde of Jefferson players finally catches up with Lewis Martin after his ten yard g ain. A DREAM COME TRUE .... Tolley knocks down pass to Burford in end zone to g ive Fleming possession. The "Jillie brother" compl ex has <l i.;;appeare<l from our Fl eming football team, fo r on October 3, 1958, 16,000 fans watched our players cut and slash their way to a well-deserved 27-20 victory over J efferson High. Not onl y were we the underdogs going in to t he game, but we ha<l never beaten ou r riva ls since the series began in 1942. Our Colonels, however, boasted a fine line, sh ifty backs, and a lot of determination. Th e victory was a true team effort, but several factor s can be singled out fo r praise. Th ere were our backs, plowing and driving thr ough the line, and looking like a million dollars. Then t here was the accurate passing and great catches t hat gave us two scores. Probably the most important, however, was the rugged Fleming line, which seemed to get stronger as t he game progressed. 1 16 �Jefferson began the game as if they were headed for another victory, and marched 82 yards in fi ve plays for a touchdown. Their glory didn't last long, as Fleming took the ball and marched 83 yards for a score and a 7-6 lead. A fumble set up Jefferson's next score and put us behind 13-7. After intercepting a pass near the end of the first half, we scored again on a pass play to end the period tied 13-13. A poor Jefferson kick set up our third period touchdown, and we scored in t wo plays. Our rivals caught us a few minutes later, however, scoring on a 60 yard drive. A long pass in the last quarter turned a fourth down gamble into our winning touchdown. Then, we halted a desperate Jefferson drive, to win the game 27-20. Coaches S mith a nd Moore show t hei1 plea:;u re a s long-· awaited victor y comes closer. FLEMING 27, JEFFERSON 20 Mike Stevens almost shakes loose a s Bill Joh nso n, (9 7), Frank Y oung, (68), and Donnie Smith, (92), come up t o block. �J IM BISll OP (;uard HUG H HARNSBERGER Ta ckle J ACK BENSON Guard JIM SH ORT Guard SCH EDU L E Tricky runs like this one of Stevens' helped pile up the points. JOE BUSH End TOM HARPER Halfback Dat e Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 23 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 DAVID A Y E HS Halfback Opponent Covington E. C. Glass John Mars hall J efferson Andrew Lewis Martins ville Pulaski Geo rge Was hington Will ia m Byrd Richlands MIK E ST E VEN S Halfback We T h ey 3-1 6 0 45 2 0 27 21 0 20 12 6 12 1'1 34 DOUG TOLLEY H alfback 20 7 14 6 6 �LARRY ARRI NGTON Tackle DONNIE SMITH Quarterback TOMMY GENTRY Center J OHN BALL Tackle o/ 1958 .. . Early in August some one hundred and fifty boys began football practice. The fundamentals, blocking and tackling, combined with a complex split-T and wing-T offense were drilled into both the bodies and mind of the 1958 Colonels . I n the opening game with Covington the fruits of their labors were shown. A balanced squad shut out the Cougars of Covington 34-0. The next game with powerhouse E. C. Glass proved to be quite a different story. DON STAFFOR D Center RON ST AFFORD Guard BILL JOHNSON Guard A tough defensive stand fails to stop Donnie Smith as he dives over to give Fleming the lead. JOHNNY WOOLWINE Fullback LEWIS MARTIN Halfback �RO~NIE VAND ERG RIFT Quarterback BENNY REE D End WAYNE GIBSON Fullback ARCHIE MINTON End Achiev~ Nice block, but not good enough to get rid of Donnie Smith and Benny Reed. FRANKIE YOU~G Center JERRY ADAMS End Th e over confident Colonels suffered a terrific def~at, 6-45. The team practiced long and hard t he following weeks and met a strong team from J ohn Marshall. This was one of the hardest fought gam es of the year. Both teams played excellent defensive ball, producing a Fleming .victory 2-0. The next game, an unprecedented 27-20 v~ctory ov~r J efferson, speaks for itsel!. Andrew Lewis, our rivals from Salem also fell m the wake of our team's strength 21-12. ' DON THOMAS Quarterback GARY THRASHER CLARENCE WEDDLE End Tackle ··· �SAM PORTE R Guard RA LPH FUGATE Halfback MICK E Y J OHNSON Tackle T he Colonels were not up to par when defeated by Martinsville 0-20. A hard fought contest with Pulaski ended 6-7, and a penalty ridden game with Danville r esulted in a 12-14 loss. This three game losing streak was broken as the Colonels defeated Byrd 14-6, winning the City-Cou nty Championship for the first time. In the la st game the Colonels br illiantly rolled over Richlands 34-6; putting the fi nishing touches on a successfu l 6-4 season. E DGA R W EBST E R KE NNETH FERRELL Guard Halfback P AU L IlELL Guard GARY CARROLL Fullback RON NIE SINK End Mike Stevens is fina lly cornered after a long g-ain. BILL DILLARD Tackle DA RRYL DELLIS Halfback �_-·-· ...... __ _ ---------·-~--­ -------· ·-·-· ---~=~~ --=--=--=--= ·--·-· =- ----------··-·-· __ ---------_ =---:..-:.: • \ - -~ ' ._ =----=-- = ·---~ - ··--- .. ---· First Row: J. Allen, F. Giannitti, B. Duke. R. Minton, J. Benson, A. Lucas, W. Roberson, D. Layman, R. Riles, G. Harris. Second Row: Manager S. Mason, E. Knowling, J. LeNoir, P. D. Gravett, T. Lane, F. Brown, M. Patterson, C. P off, T. Ferguson, K. Rowe. T hird Row: R. Meador, J . Wilson, B. O'Brien, D. Pence, G. Stamback, R. Vei:it, B. Clark, L. Dickerson, D. Wald, Coach Porter, Coach Wooldridge. (}real Pot enlia/ Coach Wooldridge discusses J.V. football strategy with players Bohby O'Brien and Jimmy Tienson. Coach Dan Wooldridge got his Jayvees into s hape early, for a tough schedule lay ahead. His team, combining sh ifty backs and a good line, played good ball, finished the season with a 4-4 record, los ing only to Troutville, 7-13, Altavista, 0-13, Jefferson, 0-19, and Valley High, 6-26. The wins were over Pulaski, 13-0, E. C. Glass, 12-0, V.E.S., 16-7, and Andrew Lewis, 20-7. ii 122 ·' ' �I~ The Freshman Squad, composed of eighth and ninth graders under the capable guidance of Coach Thompson and Coach Wampler, posted a season record of two wins and four losses. T he record, however, doesn't show the success of the squad. Many of the younger boys' talents were found and developed. 1 Jfeming .1 :J.uture Baff- c arrier.1 Jr a in in fl C:onch Thompson dia~rams a play for Emery Winstead and Donnie Roman, F reshman Football players. ' i rst Row: D. Gibson, M. Stanley, B. Hicks, L. Dunagan, J. Bailey, R. Woodson, F. Wallenfelsz, J. Hodges, . Whie. Second Row: P. Tucker, C. Hale, D. Saunder~ . W. France, D. Byrd, C. Christian. D. Allmond, R. Metz, D. Roman. Third Row: G. Knight, M. Parrish. R. Minton, R. Dillon, L. Harper, E. Wim;tead, B. McCarty. G. Beckwith. D. Carter. Four th Row: Coach Thompson, T. Behclcr, L. Gentry, T. Dalton, B. Atkinson, D. Maxcy, T. Collins, R. Miller, J. Obenchain. ----------··-----· ------ ------ ::-=.:=: ------· .. =-~--=--- ~=--=--:..'---"" ��DOUG TOLLEY Guard BUDDY FIREBAUGH Forward TOMMY HARPER Guard ARCHIE MINTON Center SCHEDULE We Opponent We W illiam By rd ............ -11 P ulaski ................... 52 Ficldalc ....... .. ·. · ·. · · .. 77 C'ovington ......... · · ..... 51 By rd ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·?~ .' cfferson ... .. ... · ·. · · · ... 32 Field a le ........ · · · · · · · · ·. · -19 A ndrew Lewis ... . · .... ... 61 Cave S pri ng .. · · · · · · · · · · · · 52 Ha li fax .......... · · · · · · · .. 39 b J\ VID LEONARD Center T hey 29 36 59 42 33 62 57 2.1 32 54 TOMMY HASKI NS Forward Dat e J an. 23 Jan. 29 Feb· 3 Feb· 6 Feb· 7 Feb· 10 Feh. 13 Feb. 20 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Opponent 44 P ulaski .. ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · 44 E. C. Glass ......... · .... Ca ve Spring .. ... · · · · · · · · · :~ Halifax . . ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · 46 Jefferson ...... · · · · · · · · ·· · 27 And r~w Lewis . · · · · · · · · · · · 46 Danville .... . · · · · · · · · · · · · · 32 E. C. Glass .... · · · · · · · · · · ~ Covi~gton .. . .. · · · · · · · · · · · ~~ Danville ........ · · · · · · · · · · DONNIE SM ITH Forward They 41 55 36 38 62 21 48 5.1 H 36 DAVID AYERS Guard �Doug Tolley does a beautiful lay-up shot for two points in the Cave Spring game. Sherrell Dean Forwar d Melvin Dunman Center Tommy Haskins uses his hook shot to score against Pulaski. Coach Jimmy Moore Kermit Vest Forward Joe Bush Guard Western District tournament berth. Besides the regular players on the team, the Fleming supporters could definitelv notice the strong reserve bench. Becau;e of these players, the regular members were pushed to become even better. Also, most of these substitutes will return, thus giving next year's team a good chance of bettering the 1958-'59 record. Coach Jimmy Moore found himself with a large supply of talent as the year got under way. With tall rebounders and tricky gua rds, t he team appeared destined to compile a good record. This seemed to come true, as our Colonels won all fi ve of their pre-Christmas games with ease. Even th ough bad luck prevailed in some of the games la ter on in the season they still came out ahead by presenting Mr. Moore with a 13-7 record and a 126 I �Coach T hompson talks with his J V team. First Row: J. Brown, T. Ferguson, S. Bain. Second Row: P. D. Gravett, R. Ayers, J. Benson, P. Robinson· T hird Row: L· Hulvey, C· B· Sink, F. Hor ton, B. O'Brien, D. Layman. G xp er i en ce Our Junior Varsity Basketball Squad faced a r oug h schedule. Under t he direction of Coach Thompson, however, t hey improved g reatly wit h ever y game, and supplied the F leming fans with some lively action. Playing all t he preliminar ies to the Varsity games, t hey finished the season with a 5-15 r ecord. This record, however, did not show t he true potent ia l of many of t he players who will make up t he major ity of next year's Varsity team . Right: Bobby O'Br ien g ra bs rebound in action against Cave Spring. 127 �' A pleasant surprise met Coach Dan Wooldridge as he and t he Freshman basketball team began the new season. The hidden potentiality in many of the players appeared early, and some of the boys developed overnight into fine players. While sweeping over. . many of their opponents with ease, the team showed more than once the fine points of clutch playing. In the city Jr. High League, F leming tied for third place with a 5-7 record. The team's over-all record, however, was 18 wins and 7 losses. Andy Sharpe and Jackie Hurd learn the fundamental s of basketball from Coach Wooldridge. First Row: R. Padgett, J. Hurd, A. Sharp, D. Roman, R. Riles. Second Row: D. Bar.rett, E. Winstead, R. Hedge, D Moore, J. Lavinder �. " R ay Higgins, 98 lbs. ' • I Richa rd Ves t, 105 lbs. Coach K enneth French ~fem in g matm en Bill J ohnson tries for a take-down of the Douglas Freeman heavyweight. Don Wheeler , 114 lbs. Mike Patt er s on, 122 lbs. 129 Donald St afford, 129 lbs· E dgar K now lin~. 136 lbs· �- Ronald Stafford, 140 lbs· Lewis Martin, H8 lbs. Mike Steven s, 156 lbs. . .. Score This year Fleming's fine wrestlers enjoyed one of their most successful seasons. Through the combined efforts of Coach French and a hard-working squad, a team of both power and balance was developed. The grapplers posted a dual match competition record of 9 wins and 4 losses. Ronald Stafford was the only wrestler who remained undefeated. The entire team par ticipated in the State tournament at Princess Anne High School in Norfolk to climax a winning season. ~i~~l.d Stafford gets a near pin on the Danville 140 Way ne Gibson, 167 lbs. J immy Bis hop, 177 lbs. 130 Bill J ohnson. H eavyweig ht �The boys pictured above were constantly pressing for a first string position. First Row: W. Robertson, F. Young, C. Weddle, E. Snyder. Second Row: R. Woodson, J. Bailey, R Meador, J. Woolwine, L. Arrington. Third Ro w: T. Gentry, H. Harnsbarger, S· Porter, J. Short, M· Johnson. Mike Patterson holds his Richmond man. Date Dec. 10 Jan. 3 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 21 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feh. 9 Feb. 11 Feb· 21 Feb· 23 Feb. 27, SCHEDULE Opponent We Climax .. ... . . ......... . 45 Climax . ................ 41 Danville . ............... 16 Jefferson . ............. 37 D. Freeman . ........... 38 Blacksburg ............ . 27 W & L, Arlington ....... 7 Wakefield ........... ... 8 Danville . .......... ..... 25 Covington . ............. 34 Blacksburg ............. 24 Jefferson .......... . .. . . 40 Covington .............. 29 28 State Tournament They 9 6 30 15 12 20 41 31 17 18 37 6 11 �19 58 :Jr a c km. en .. . • A good start, Coach! First Row: T· Harper, C. Weddl e, G. Thrasher, D. Caldwell, D. T olley. Second Row. R. Davis, D. Dellis, C. Givens ,D. Thomas, and D. Patterson L. Arrington gets off a good toss as H. Harnsbarger, L. Fracker, and B. D. Hunziker watches as M. Stevens clears the bar with plenty to spare. i . ---- --- Dillard watch. G· Spiers , B. Pope, and A. Minton take a tip from C. Jones on how to high-jump. �Caplure fionor.1 The 1958 track squad, with an excess of juniors and sophomores, finished the season with a 1-3 record. The Colonels also came in third in the annual City-County meet, anq fourth in the Western District meet at Lynchburg. As a climax to the season, Fleming sent a number of the boys to the State meet, where Jerry Smith and Archie Minton scored in the 440 yard dash and the high jump respectively. ,.. As J. Short and D. Ayers look on, W. Gibson makes another try at the broad jump. SCHEDULE We They Opponent n 96 Andrew L ewis 16 Danville-Pulaski 58 % 65t4 15Yz 67 Dam·ille -16 48 Jefferson 65 City-County 17 Yz 'Vestern District 7 51/z State )feet Date March 28, 1958 April 2, 1958 April April April May May 16, 18, 26, 10, 17, 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 B· Reed pas ses the baton to J. Smith to start the last leg of the mile relay as D· Smith looks on· K. Garren, R. Hayth, M. Patterson, and M. Massie in a close fini sh of the hundred-yard dash. B. Duke, R. Fugate, and L. Caldwell approach the low hurdles. �CJ t Jleming n"",. -- ~ . ..... ", .. ' ~ 7'fF',, _,_ '-'~.. ' ''Stammin ' .1 Sam m i e J' ' :Jr 'I - ...- f! ...., ~.. Opponent Byrd Pu la s ki Jefferson Pulas k i n~· rd We 16 0 3 2 1i 13 They 2 18 15 15 1/z 5 April Ap r il May May May Date 15, 1958 28, 1958 5, 1958 12, 1958 22, 1958 The golf team of 1958 had a fairly successful season. Play opened with a decisive .win over Byrd. The next three matches were somewhat different since the team lost twice to Pulaski and once to Jefferson .Another win over Byrd closed out the year with a 2-3 record. Blue Hills was this year's home course, and Mr. Hartwell Phillips was the sponsor. Don Ragland t H:artwelJ Philligp~ s dseKt to drive under the watchful eyes of Coach an en Rowe. CleYe Bowser pins for Jerry Adams as he attempts an eight foot putt. �:J.feni in g 3n co rp or a l e~ ~J . n ew ~l . Sporl ~ tn 1958 ..," TEN N IS Opponent ' Ve They J efferson 0 7 Woodrow Wilson Jr. Hi 2 6 Woodrow Wilson Jr. Hi 3 5 First Row: J. LeNoir, S. Menefee, E. Craft, B. Jones, E. Webster. Second Row: Coach Thompson, L. Arrington, K. Coffman, D. Leonard, C. Baker, C. H arris· First How: J. Bush, D · Lyman, T. Gentry, B. O'Brien, R. Riles . M. Bower, J. Wilson. Second Ro w: Coach Wooldridge, P. D. Gravett, J . Benson, B. Stover, C. J ohnson, L. Hulvey, B· Wilson, J. LeNoir· Third Row: D· Roman, D. P ence, T. F erguson, D. Lucas, D. Moore. :.:: ,1 V t(??/f"12=' : . ~ '·' ,.~ ;, ..:;: ·...~.~.,.. , .-,.,,,..,_.. . . , _. -1· ,~ ~ ,.,. ··~ . .,.,~ ~= Opponent Mont Yale Trout ville Monroe r We 12 2 They 9 8 3 Wilson J ackson St cwartsville Lee T routville Monroe J ackson Stewartsville Montvale Lee Woodrow Wilson 6 11 3 3 6 8 11 4 15 9 5 12 5 11 4 8 3 9 2 10 9 5 4 �)!embers of the girls' softball team pose before the start of the season: First Row: J. Ball, p . Gillespie, S. Ragland, B. Hannabass, C. Collins. Second Row: P. Jon es, S. Padgett, B. Carwile, C. Hale, p. Beheler- Third Row: D. Dudley, p . Cundiff, B. F oley, B. Beheler, R. Camper. Last summer, so me of' ou1· e nergetic girls 0 1·ga11ized a ~oft hall learn. Sponsored by Agee In~urance Company, they entered the Women's City Leagu e. Th ei r hard work and 1wactices p1·oyed \vo1·thwhil e as thev tied with Arnold Trnnsfe1· and Storng-e for the le<is.n1e championship. · b >Iiss )1inton explain I comers to th f ru es to two newCollins and c~ ..~~~ ~~l:.eam, Carolyn ~~~~aa FB~~ lpit~hes to Pat Cundiff while e er ts ready for a miss. fi.om e -r u n 136 .1 �Some of the top bowlers for the season are: J . Snyder, D. Avery, J. Stanley, B. Chaffin, G. Brillhart, F. :'.\>lilton, S· Carroll, and J . Coleman. For the second year the G.A.A. organized girls' bowling teams during the winter month s. The girls bowled each Wednesday afternoon for eight weeks. The members of the top team were Jeanette Coleman, Frannie Milton, Gladys Brillh art, Sandra Carroll, and Sandra Cole. J. Snyder and F. Milton warm up a s G. B1·illhart anticipates her turn· G. Brillhart bravely bowls a duckpin a s J. Snyder and F. M iiton look on. 137 �I _..; Firs-t Ro w: S. Rag-land. R. Camper. P. Gillespie. J. Ball, P. Jones, A· Stevenson· Second Row: D. Dudley, B. Foley, B. Beheler, P. Cundiff, B. Stewart, B. Blackwell First Row: B. Ferguson . .8. Martin, S. Mitchell, C. Collins, D. Stultz, B. Huff, J. Campbell, C· Hollar. Second Row: B. Kessler, S. Sutphin, B. Aaron, S. Keziah, S. Padgett, B· Carwile, p . Beheler, L. Obenchain, C. Hale, S. Cole Once again this year, the girls' basketball teams put in many hard hours of practice befor e the season actually began. The work did not stop then, however. Almost a ny winter afternoon or evening the gym was full of girls hard at work practicing shooting, dribbling, or pivoting. As the season progressed, both teams improved a great deal. One of the highlights this year was the varsity's 36-34 victory over Jefferson. 138 �I I I II I Soon a f t e r s c h o o l opened, volleyball practice started and the teams were chosen. In addition to the Blue and Gold Teams in the regular Girl's High School League, a team composed of eighth and ninth grade girls was entered in the Junior High League. The girls combined p r a c t i c e s, hard work, and good sportsmanship to complete a winning season. The Blue and Gold Teams won the coveted trophy for being the top teams in their league. Kneeling: P. Gillespie, P. Jones, B. Beheler, B. Brown. Standing: D. Stultz, S. Padgett, S Cole, B. Foley, D. Dudley, Mrs. Copenhaver, Miss Minton, J . Ball, C. Muddiman, S· Littreal, B. Stewart, C. Hurley. CliampionJ First Row: B. Kessler, M. Parks, C. Riley, B. Call, S. Ragland, V. Graybill, B. Aaron, R. Camper, P. Beheler, C. Hale. Second Row: M. Roberts, W. Old, J. Pandlis, P. Pence, Coach Betty Minton, S. Mitchell, S. Brammer, M. Leftwich, L. Obenchain �From the moment we trooped into the first class in September until the ringing of the last bell in June, our interests lay chiefly in the activities of our school lives. Many of these activities we shared in common-classes, clubs, cheering for the teams. But others stand out in our minds as bright designs in the pattern of our school days. The trophy case holds material evidence of many of these moments-the Thespian triumph at Purdue University, the band awards won at Bristol and Lynchburg, the football t rophy won for the victory over Jefferson. Other events may have no trophies to mark them, but they were no less significant - the homecoming floats, the choir's Christmas program, the plans for the junior-senior prom, and, at last, graduation. At such times as these we saw our own particular dreams become never-to-be-forgotten realities. ��Laura and was a beautiful Christmas Dance Queen. I re1 .. ' ' \7\. el.Jr e am afon Adding to the climax of Homecoming week-end :\L Stevens, captain of the football team, crowns S. Littreal Homecoming Queen. g with me . Reigninir over the Sweetheart Dance were the Sweetheart couple:; elected from each class. D. P atterson an<l B. Hall; M. Stevens and S. Littreal; K. McBride and T. Showalter; J. LeNoir and S· Carroll. �Scnio1·s and their dates dance to the music of the Rhythm Makers at the first Senior Ring Dance. Couples dancin~ at the Sweetheart Dance remind us of the fun we had. �) :! '\ v I l f S. Lowe, K Jennings, A. Boley, D. Henderson, G· Farmer, T. Martin, and C. Bowser were Fleming's representatives to All-State Choir. Cheryl Wertz and Jo Weidner admire Mrs· Boyd's plaque honoring her for founding the G.A.A. . .. anJ reminijce Kennis Coffman and the majorettes lead the band as they march in the Homecoming Parade. �.. J. Winning the D.A.R. Citizenship award was an honor for Barbara Crenshaw and also for Fleming. I Nancy Garland and John Via portray Mary and Joseph in the Christmas play, A Child is Born· N. Wise, B. Ballentine, B. Suggs, B. Bell, A. Tice, D· Stultz, R. Buckingham, M. Kingery, G· Womack, P. Robinson, T. Engleman, and R. Trumbel pose before leaving for All-State Band· �Halftime exer cises at football games a re always eventful. Coach Fred Smith agreed that this y ear 's Homecoming Game was no exception. For twenty years Conch Smith has built championship teams as well as young men of champion character. A s a r eward ,students players, faculty, bus inessmen: a lumni, all of whom shared his fame, presented "Coach" with a 1959 Buick. The WDBJ-TV trophy for the William Fleming-Jefferson Sandlot Benefit Football game. The Roanoke City-County F o o th a 1 1 Championship trophy. "Best Student Athlete" is the inscript' ion the trophy Lewis Martin so ~~o~~ly v~~'"'.s. Lewis was the recipient year. e \\ ilham Fleming award th1's John Ball proudly displays the trophy he won for being one of the best tackles on the All -Cit·: ' "" ll"tv Football Team· John hvld:< ·; ~ ,., .,, n;i honor of being on the 1958 · · • 11 I All West ern District scholastic footba ll team· Wayne Gibson holds the annual Roanoke World-News Award, the Sportsmanship Trophy, which he won. �SENIOR DIRECTORY JERRY ADAMS-J.V. Basketball, 10; "B" Team Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Golf Team, 11, 12; Track Team, 11 ; Hi-Y, 9. JOYCE ADAMS-No Activities. JOHNNY ADKINS-No Activities. WAYNE AMOS-Band, 9; Transferred from Cave Springs High School, September, '58. LINDA ANDERSON-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10; Girls Chorus, 11. PATTY ARNOLD-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Teller Staff, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9; Beta Club, ll, 12; F.B.L.A., 11, 12, President, 12; Sabre Staff, 9, 10; Girls Monogram Club, 11, 12, Vice-President, 11; Pep Club, 12; Softball Team, 9, 10; Volleyball Team, 9, 10, 11; Basketball Team, 11, 12. LARRY ARRINGTON-Beta Club, 11, 12; Annual Staff, 12; J .V. Football, 9; "B" Team, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11, 12; Track Team, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 9, 10; Varsity Club, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; President of S.C.A., 12, State S.C.A. Convent ion, 11; State Beta Convention, 11; Youth Seminar, 12; President of .Junior Class. GAIL BAILEY-F.H.A., 9; Library Cl ub, 9; Y-Teens, 10; Art Club, 11, 12. JIM BAIRD-Beta Club, 11, 12, Vice President, 12; Sabre Staff, 11, 12; Co-Editor, 12; Hi-Y ,11, 12; Science Club, 11, 12; F.T.A., 9; Pep Band, 10, 12; Jr. Hi-Y, 9; Roanoke Science Fair, 10, 11, 12; Western Virginia Science Fair, 10, 11, 12; Boys State, 11; All State Band, 11; Youth Seminar, 11. SANDRA BAIRD-F.H.A., 11 ; Girls Chorus, 11, Choir, 12; Pep Club, 12 ; Thespians, 12. JOHNNY BALL-Hi-Y, 11, 12, President, 11, 12; Vars ity Football, 11, 12, Co-Captain, 12; Track Team, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11; Transferred from Dublin High School, September, '57. PATTI BALLARD- G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Club, 12; F.H.A., 9, Treasur er, 9; Art Club, 9; Jr. Masque, 9; Lib1•ary Club, 9; Pep Club, 12; Annual Staff, 11, 12; Youth Seminar, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 9, 11, 12, Alternate, 11, Corresponding Secretary, 12; May Cour t, 9, 11, Maid-of-Honor, 11; Christmas Court, 10; Homecoming Court, 11. ANN CAROL BANTON-Annual Staff, 11, 12, Editor, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10, 11, Vice President of Federation, 10; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , 12, Vice President, 11; Pep Club, 12 ; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9; Red Cross, 11, President, 11; F.T.A.. 12 ; S.I.P.A., 11; Girls State, 11; Science Club, 11, 12; Science Fair, 11 ; Girls Basketba 11 Team, 1 O; Youth Seminar, 11, 12; Transferred from New Kent High School, September, '55. ROSEMARY BARGER-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12, Secretary, 11, President, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball Team, 9, 10, 11; Softball team, 9, 10, 11; F .B.L.A., 12. LULA BELLE BARNHART-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; F.T.A., 12 ; Jr. Masque, 9; F.H.A., 9; Science Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12, Secretary, 12; Beta Convention, 11; Jr. Class Vice President; Pep Club, 12; Annual Staff, 12; S.C.A., 12; Youth Seminar, 12. DONNIE BAYSE-Hi-Y, 12. JUDY BECKNER-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, C )rresponding Secretary, 12; G.A.A., 10, 11; Jr. Masque, 9, Vice President, 9; Science Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12. VIVIAN BELCHER-F.H.A., 9, 10, 11; YTeens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Libra ry Club, 9, 10 ; F .T.A., 10, 11, 12, Secretary, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12. BEYERL Y BELL-Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major, 12, Head Drill Master, 12, All-State Band, 12; Pep Band, 12. JACK BENSON-Football, 12; Varsity Club, 12 , Transferred from Osecola High School, · September, '58. JIM BISHOP-Varsity Club, 11, 12; Red Cross, 10 ;Track Team, 10, 11; Wrestling, 12; Cross-Country Team, 10; J. V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Band, 9, 10. A LICE BOCOCK-F.H.A., 9; Y-Teens, 10 ; Sabre Staff, 12. TOM BLACKARD-Hi-Y, 9, President, 9; Literary Club, 10, 11, 12, President, 12, Treasurer, 10.; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Choir, 9, 11, 12; Secretary of Freshman Class. FREDDY BOITNOTT-No Activities. ALICE BOLEY-Y-Teens, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11 12 · Choir, 10, 11, 12, AU-State Chorus, 12'; T~·ansferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. SUE BOONE-Library Club 9; Y-Teens, 9, 10 ; G.A.A., 9, 10; Sabre Staff, 12; S.C.A., 9. JUDY BOWER- Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11 ; F.H.A., 9; F.T.A., 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; J r. Masque, 9; Girls State, 11; Pep Club, 12; Girls Chorus, 11; Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, head, 12. DICKIE BOWER-No Activities. CLEVE BOWSER-Hi-Y, 11, 12; Youth Seminar, 11, 12; Golf Team, 9, 11, 12; J.V. Football, 9; Pep Club, 12 ; Choir, 9, 10, 11, 12, President, 12; Business Manager, 10; AllState Choir, 10, 11, 12. 147 �SENIOR DIR EC TORY BECKY BROWN-Y-Teens, 9. 10, 12; Majorette, 10, 11. 12; Pep Club, 12 ; Monogram Glnb, 11. 12, Recorder of Points, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10, 11, Secretary, 9 ; G.A.A .. 10, 11, 12, Secretary, 12. NANCY BROYLES-Girls Chorus, 9. 10; Choir, 11. 12, Librarian, 12: Y-Teens. 9. 10, 11; G.A.A., 9. 10, 11; Pep Club, 12 ; F.H.A., 9, 10; Beta Club, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9. BILLY BURRELL-No Activities; Transferre.d from Monroe Jr. H igh School, September, 56. LEON CALDWELL-Art Club, 9. 11; Basketball, 11, 12; Track Team, 11, 12. DAVID CALDWEL~"B" Team Football, 10; J. V. Basketball, 1O; "B" Team Basketball, 11 ; Tra~k Team, 11 ; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. P~T CHISOM-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Master ~ey, 9; G.A.A., 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, Vice President, 9; Beta Club ,11, 12 ; F.B.L.A., 12 ; Pep Club, 12, President 12 · May Court 9 · Cheerleader, 10, 11. ' ' ' ' JlMMY CHRISTLEY-Football 9 10, 11, 12; Wre~tling, 9, 10, 11; Track Te; m, 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10 11 12· Band 9 10 11 · Hi-Y, 11. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MARY ELLEN CLINGENPEEL-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; Alternate Cheerlead~r, 12_ GA.A., 9, 10; F.T.A., 9; Girls ; ff,0r~.s, 9 • Choir, 10, 11, 12, Vice President, KENNIS COFFMAN-Hi-Y, 9, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12 ; Band, 9, 10, 11 ,12; Pep Band, i~'. l2; Dance Band, 11; All-State Band, iJ..' JAMES _CONNER-Beta Club, 11, 12, Beta Convention, 11; Hi-Y 9 11 · SC A 12 ROSE ' '. ' . . " . G.A.A~~~y COON-Library Club, 9, 10; BARB_ARA CRENSHAW-Jr. Red Cross, 10; TThespians, 11, 12 · Literary Club 11 12 · Y' ' ' eens t ' 11 12 St 1 O C ' 12; ' S.C.A., 12, Vice President , ti;n 1~ ~ B onvention, 11, District Conven• eta Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; , T rantsfebrred from Petersburg High School, 8 ep em er, '56. g.~~Ni~ <;RhOYH:-No Activities; Transferred eig igh School, September, '55. CUNNINGHAM-J.V. Football, 9; m Football, 10; Varsity Football, 12. PHYLLIS ~ORITY-Cheerleader, 12, Reco.rder of ~om ts, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President, 9; G.A.A., 9, lO, 11 ; Jr. Masque, 9; Jr. Red Cross 9 · FHA 9 · Pep Club, 12. ' ' · · " ' ~~~i!~ DELO URS DUDLEY-G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; .Monogra.m Club, 11, 12; Softball Team, 10; Volle:vball Team 10, 11, 12; Basketball Team, 11, 12. CHARL YNN DULAN EY-Basketball T eam, 9. 10; Volleyball Tea m , 11; Y-T een s, 9. 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12 ; Band, 9, 10, 11, 12. SYLVIA DUNKLEY- Y-Teens. 9, 10, 11; F.H.A., 9; Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Majorette, 9, l 0, 11, 12 ; G.A.A.. 9, 10. 11. 12; Ch oir, 11; Poetry Club, 11; F.B.L.A., 12; Pep Band, 9, 10, 11; Red Cross, 9, 10, 11, 12. DANNY EDWARDS-Hi-Y, 12 ; Basketball Team, 11, 12; Baseball, 12; Transferred from Soencer High School, February, '58. JUDY EDWARDS-S.C.A., 10; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12 ; Homecoming Court, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F .H.A., 9; Beta Club, 12 ; F.B.L.A., 12; Jr. Masque, 9; Cheerleader, 11, Treasurer, 11; Y-Teen Teller Staff, 9, 12; Pep Club, 12; Secretary of Jr. Class. WAYNE ELMORE-No Activities. IDA .JANE ELSWICK-Y-Teens , 9, 10, 11, 12 ;Pep Club, 12; G.A.A ., 9, 10, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9; F.T.A., 12; Girls Chorus, 9; Choir, 10 ,11, 12; Girls State, 11, Cheerleader, 11, 12. MARIE EMORE-Y-Teens, 9, 10 ,12; G.A.A., 9, 10; Beta Club, 11, 12; F .H.A., 12, President, 12. NANCY ENGLEMAN-F.H.A., 11; Transferred from St. J ohns High School, September, '56. BONNIE FERGUSON-Y-Teens, 9, 10; Jr. Masque, 9; F.H.A., 10; Girls Chorus, 10, Choir, 11 ; Ar t Club, 9; Majorette, 11, 12. VERN ON FERGUSON-Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary, 9; Dance Band, 10; Pep Band, 9, 10; Band, 9, 10, 11. BUDDY FIREBAUGH-J.V. Basketball, 10; "B" Team Football, 10; Hi-Y, 9, 11 ; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 11, 12. WAYNE FIREBAUGH-Art Club, 10. ELAINE FOLEY-F.H.A., 9, 10. RACHEL FRALIN-S.C.A., 11; Y-Teens, 11; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School September, '56. DELORIES FRYE-Y-T eens, 9; G.A.A., 11; F.B.L.A., 11, 12. NANCY GARLAND-F.H.A., 9, 10, 11, Secretary, 9, 11, Reporter, 10; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Literary Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12, President, 12, Beta Con ven t ion, 11, 12; Art Club, 9; Library Club, 9; S.C.A., 9, 10, 12; Red Cross, 11; Historian of Jr. Class; Junior Achievement, 11, 12; Madonna, 12. DICKIE GIBSON-No Activ ities. WAYNE GIBSON-"B" Team Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 10; 148 �SENIOR DIR ECTORY NORMA HOW ARD-G.A.A., 9, 10; F.B.L.A., 12; F.H.A., 9, 10, 11. GLENN HOWELL-No Activities. IHTTY HUDGINS-F.H.A., 10, 11; Y-Teens, 10 11 · Junior Achievement ,11 ; Transferred fr~m Andrew Lewis High School, March, '57. J . D. HUDSON-Hi-Y, 9, 12; "B" Team Football, 10. GEORGE HUGGINS-No Activities. CAROL HURLEY-G.A.A., 10, 11, 12 ; Monogram Club, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12; V.O.T., 12; Basketball Team, 10, 11; Volleyball Team, 10, 11, 12; Softball Team, 9, 10, 11. DONNA HURT-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; F.H.A., 10; Pep Club, 12; Literary Club, 12. LAURA IRELAND-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross, 9, 10, Secretary, 10; Pep Club, 12; Majore~te,. 10, 11, 12, head, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Girls State, 11; S.C.A. Convention, 12; Holly Queen, 12 ; Madonna, 11. MARCIA IRVINE - Y-Teens, 9, 10. WAYNE JAMERSON-Art Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band, 11, 12, Director, 12; Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Drill Master, 12. J ENNY JAMISON-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9; ~ep Club, 12; F.T.A., 12; Girls Chorus, 9; Choff, 10, 11, 12; Girls State, 11. BILL JOHNSON-Hi-Y, 11,12, Vice President, 12; Varsity Club, 11, 12; Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11, 12; Track Team, 11; Red Cross, 12. PAT JONES-G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A. 9, 10, 11; Softball Team, 9, 10; Y-Te~ns, 9, 10 1'1 ·Volleyball Team, 11, 12, Captam, 12; B~sketball Team. 11, 12; Monogram Club, 11, 12, Secretar y, 12. FACH EL JONES-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 12; Cheerleader, 9, 11, 12, Secretary, 11; Pep Club 12. BILLY JONES-J.V. Basketball, 10; "B" Team Football, 10; "B" Team Basketball, 11; Tennis Team, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 11, 12; Cross Country Team, 10. JOHN l(EALEY-J.V. Football, 9; Hi-Y, 10; Red Cross, 10 ; "B" Team Football, 10; Varsity Club, 11, 12. TOMMY KESSLER-No Activities. Mll(E KINGERY-Hi-Y, 9; Pep Band, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12 ; Track Team, 12. GAYLE KINSEY-Thespians, 12; Transferred from Jefferson High School, Sept. '58. REYNARLD IHRBY-Junior Achievement, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Science Club, 12; Dance Track Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling, 11, 12; Red Cross, 10; Varsity Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Second Team City County, 12; World News City County Sportsmanship Award, 12; HiY, 9, 10, 11. ' BONNIE GRA YBILL-Y-Teens, 10; Choir, 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. J U DY GREER-Y-Teens, 11; G.A.A., 11; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Transferred from William Byrd High School, September, '56. PATRICIA GREER- Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Literary Club, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Pep Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12. MELVIN HALES-No Activities. BETTY HAMILTON-Y-Teens, 12; G.A.A., 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 12; Historian, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. TOMMY HARPER-"B" Team Football, 10, 11; J.V . Basketball, 10; Varsity Football, 12; "B" Team Basketball, 11; Varsity Basketball, 12 ; Track Team, 11; Hi-Y, 12; Varsity Club, 12; Red Cross, 11. RUSSELL H A RR-Thespians, 11, 12; Literary Club, 10, 12; Debate Team, 10, 12; J.V. Football, 9; National Thespian Conference, 11. NEIL H ALE-No Activities. DAVID HAMBRICK-Beta Club, 11, 12; Science Club, 12, Vice President, 12; Boys State, 11; Science Fair, 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Chr istiansburg H igh School, Septebmer, '56. TOMMY HASKINS-Varsity Club, 11, 12; Red Cross, ·11, 12, President, 12; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 9, 10 ; Varsity Basketball, 11, 12; Boys State, 11; Manager of Varsity Football, 12. R. G. HAYTH-Library Club, 9; Hi-Y, 10; Varsity, 11, 12 ; J .V. Football, 9 ; "B" Team Football, 10; Track T eam, 9, 10, 11, 12. JOYCE HENDERSON-F.H.A., 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Stonewall Jackson Jr. High School, September, '56. BONNIE HESS-Y-Teens, 9, 11, 12 ; F.B.L.A., 11, 12. DIANNE HODGES-S.C.A., 11; Y-Teens, 12 ; F.B.L.A., 12; Beta Club, 12; Transferred from William Byrd High School, September, '57. JUDY HODGES- Y-Teens, 9 ,10; Library Club, 9; G.A..A., 10 ; F.H.A., 9, 10, 11. CARSON HOLLAR-No Activities. WANDA LEE HOLLOWAY-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 12 ·Girls Chorus, 9; F.H.A., 9; G.A.A., 10, 11'; Choir, 10, 11; Poetry Club, 11; Voice of Christian Youth, 11; Red Cross, 12. 149 �SENIOR DIRECTORY Band, 11; Art Club, 10; Football, 10, 11, 12; Transferred from Blacksburg High School, September, '56. GENE LOUGH- Library Club, 9; Archery Club, 10, 11. SUE LOWE- Choir, 10, 11. 12, Treasurer, 12; Band, 9; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 12; All-State Choir, 12. PHYLLIS McDANIEL-Y-Teens, 9, 10, J 1, 12; F.H.A. , 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 11; Pep Club, 12; Literary Club, 12. ANN MABE-Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Literary Club, 10, 11, 12, Vice President, 11; Annual Staff, 12; G.A.A., 10, 11; Thespians, 11, 12; Choir, 11, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. ELINOR MARTIN- Y-Teens, 9; F.H.A., 9; F.B.L.A., 11, 12. LEWIS MARTIN - Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11 ; Beta Club, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football, 9; "B" Team Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 9, 10, 11, 12; Track Team, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club Convention, 11; Best Student Athlete, 12; Annual Staff, 12; S.C.A., 12; President of Senior Class. TONY MARTIN-Choir, 11, 12. JAMES METCALF- Band, 11; Transferred from Woodrow Wilson High School, September, '57. ARCHIE MINTON-"B" T eam Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Track Team, 10, 11, 12; Archery Club 11, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. DEXTER MITCHELL-"B" Team Football, 11 · Trans ferred from Jefferson High School, September, '55. KAREN MITCHELL - Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10; Girls Chorus, 9; qhoir, 10, 11, 12; Sabre Staff, 11, 12 ; Thespians, 12; F.T.A., 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. PATSY MOLER-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9, SecretaryTreasurer, 9; Sabre Staff, 9, 11, 12; Thespians, IO, 11, 12; F.T.A., 9, 12 ; S.I.P.A., 11; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Girls Chorus, 11, Literar y Club, 10, 11, 12. DON MOSES-Boys State, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; President, 12. CYNTHIA MUDDIMAN- Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Chorus, 9, 10; Choir, 11, 12; G.A.A., 12, Secretary, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10; Monogram Club, 12; Volleyball Team, 12; Baseball Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Bowling Team, 11. LEWIS MULLINS-Band, 9, IO, 11; Wresting 10, 11; Track Team, 11. PEGGY ANNE KISER-F.B.L.A .. 11, 12; G.A.A., 11, 12; Y-Teens, 11, 12; Volleyball Team, 11. IRENE LA VIND ER-Senior Class Treasurer; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Basketball Team 10 · Assistant Manager of Volleyball Team: 12; Pep Club, 12; S.C.A., 10; Annual Staff 12 · Girls Chorus, 9; Choir, 10; F.T.A., 12. ' ' REKA LAVINDER-Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12 ; Chi.rstmas Court, 11; Transferred from Shawsville High School September '56. ' , MINE~VA LEMON-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Recordmg Secreatry, 12; Pep Club, 12, President, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Ji:. Masque, 9, President, 9; Choir, 11, 12; Girls Chorus, 10; S.C.A., 9, 12 · Cheerleader 9. ' ' DAV~D LEONARD-Varsity Basketball, 12; Tennis Team, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9 12 · Band 9 10; "B" Team Basketball, ii;' P ep Band: 9'. 10; Track Team, 10. CAROLL LIGHT-Y-Teens, 9, 10; G.A.A., 9, 10; F .H.A., 9, 10; F.B.L.A., 12. VIRGINIA A~N LINDAMOOD-Y-Teens, 9, 1?, 11, 12; Library Club, 9, 10; Jr. Masque, 9 ,F. T.A., 9, ~O, 11, 12; President, 12; Annual St aff, 11, I~, S.I.P.A. Convention 11 Poetry Club, 11 ~Girls Chorus, 9; Science c'iub, 12 ; S.C.A., L; F.H.A., 10; Science Fair 10 · Pei) Club, 12. • • SH.ARON LITT~EAL-Y-Teens, 9 , lO, ll, 12' F.H.A., 9 Vice President 9. GA A 9 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12 ;' P~p Clu'b, ·•12 '. Monogram Club, 11, 12; Basketball Team 10. Bas ketb~II Manager, 11; Volleyball T ' 10• 11,l?; Vice President of Senior Class :aif~me~ commg Queen, 12. '· ' ~ARR<;>LL .LOGWOOD-~i-Y, 9, lO, ll, 12, ~~ apl~m, 9 ' S:C.A., 9; President of Freshman Class, Red Ct oss, 10; Band, 9 ; Choir 9 . "B" Team Football, 10; Art Club, 9 , lO, ii, 1 . 2 SUZANNE LONG-Y-Te~ns, 9; F.H.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Re~order of Points, 9, Vice President, 10, President, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club,. 11, 12.; S.C.A. 9, 11, 12; F .T.A., 11, 12, Vice President of city FT A 12; Bet': Club, 11, 12; F.T.A., 11, 12; F.T.A'. Convent10n 11; Volleyball Team, 11 ; Manager of Voll eyball Team, 10; Manager of Basketball Team, 10, 11. SHIRLEY LOUDERMILK-Y-Teens, 9, 10; G.A.A. , 10; F.B.L .A., 12. 150 �SEN IOR DIR ECTORY ROSALYN MURRY-Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 10, 12; F.H.A., 12, Vice President, 12; Majorette, 11, 12; Red Cross, 12; Pep Club, 12; Pep Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 10; F.H.A. Convention, 11; Transferred from William Byrd High School, September, '55. JUNE MUSSELMAN-Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Literary Club, 11; Annual Staff, 11, 12; G.A .A., 10, 11; F.H.A., 10, 11; Pep Club, 12; Science Club, 12; Basketball Team, 10; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. BENNY PERDUE-No Activities. DON PARRISH-No Activities. P,_RISCI LLA PARSONS G.A.A., 9, 11; F .H.A., 9; F.B.L.A., 12; Pep Club, 12; V.O.T., 12. CAROL PAXTON- Science Club, 11, 12. BUDDY PERRY-"B" Team Football 10 · ·y ' ' H 1- ' 9. DARLENE PERSINGER - F.H.A., 10, 11 ; F.B. L.A., 11, 12. JACQUELYN PETREE-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10, 12; Pep C.lub, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9; Thes· p1ans , 10, 11 , 12; Literary Club, 10, 11, 12. DEANNA PETTIT- G.A.A., 9; Y-Teens, 9, 11; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Russian Club, 12. EILEEN POFF-F.B.L.A., 11, 12, Treasurer, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice President, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9; F.T.A. , 9; Volleyball. Team, 9, 10, 11; Basketball Team, ·9, 10, 11; Pep Club, 12; Bowling Team, 11; Tennis Tea m, 11; Monogram Club, 11, 12; Softball Team, 10, 11. BOB POPE-Track Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Band, 9, 10, 11; Archery Club, 10, 11; Art Club, 11, 12, President, 12; Library Club, 9; F.T.A. , 9; Pep Band, 9, 10; Hi-Y, 9, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Cross CoLan t ry Team, 10. TOMMY POWELL-Band, 10, 11; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, Country Team, 10; Hi-Y, 10, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12. WAYNE REEDY-Art Club, 9; J.V. Football, 9; Hi-Y, 9; "B" Team Football, 11; Wrestling, 11. MARY ANN RICHARDS-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10; Library Club, 9; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; Red Cross, 10, 12. BILLY RIDENHOUR-Hi-Y, 9, 10; Art Club, 9, 10, 11; Beta Club, 11, 12; Thespians, 10, 11, 12, Recorder, 11, President, 12; Literary Club, 10, 11, 12; Sabre Staff, 9, 10; Annual Staff, 11, 12; Jr. Red Cross, 10, 11; S.C.A., 12; Sceince Fair, 10, 11, 12; Science Club, 11, 12, Vice President, 11, 12; Jr. Achievement, 11, 12, Vice President, 11; Jr. Masque, 9. MARJORIE ROBINSON - F.T.A., 12; YTeens, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12; Pep Club, 12; Sabre Staff, .12; Tra~s­ ferred from Columbia Falls High School, January, '57. MYRA ROBINSON-F.T.A., 12, Treasurer, 12; Beta Club, H, 12; Pep Club, 12; Y-Teens, 11 12 Vice President, 12; Sabre Staff, 12; Tr~nsferred from Columbia Fall H igh School, J anuar y, '57. STEVE RONK-No Activities. Transferred from Lee Junior High School, September, '56. PEGGY ST. CLA IR-Basketball, 10; Volleyball Manager, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer, 10, President, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Recorder of Points, 10; Monogram Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Girls State, 11; Pep Club, 12; F.H.A., 9, Secretary, 9; Choir, 11; Best Citizen, 9; Christmas Court, 11. CHA RLES SAUNDERS- Beta Club, 11, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '56. LOIS SCHLOSSER-F.H.A., 9, 10; G.A.A., 9; Re dCross, 12; Beta Club, 12; Sabre Staff, 9. PEGGY SHARP-Y-Teens, 9; Girls Chorus, 10; Choir, 11, 12. GERALD SHEFFIELD-No Activities. JOAN SHEPHERD-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; F.H.A., 10; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; Red Cross, 11, S. C.A., 12. NELSON SHIBLEY- Art Club, 11, 12. VIRGINIA SHOOl(-Library Club, 12; Chorus, 12; Majorettes, 12; Student Senate, 12; Transferred from Wesleyville High School, September, '58. BARBARA SHUFFLEBARGER- Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , 12, President, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; Jr. Masque, 9, Historian, 9; Sabre Staff, 9; S.C.A., 9; Beta Club, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9; F.T.A., 9; Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Head, 12; Science Club, 11, 12, Secretary- '56. ERNEST RAKES- Hi-Y, 9, 10; Wrestling, 9 ,10; Track T eam , 10 ; R otas, 11, 12; S.C.A., 12; Archery Club, 10. DORIS PARKER RAMSEY-F.H.A., 9, 11; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; G.A.A., 9. EMILEE RANDOLPH- Y-Teens, 12 ; Choir, 12; Ba nd, 12 ; Transferred from Franklin H eigh ts Hig h School, November, '58. CONNIE REC1'0R-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Co rrespondinsr Secretarv. 11. Editor of Teller, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Masque, 9; F.H.A., 9; Pep Club, 12, Treasurer, 12. BENNY REED-J.V. Football, 9; "B" Team Footba ll, 10; Vars ity Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 9; Track Team, 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross 15 1 �SENIOR DIRECTORY 12, Assistant Head, 12; P ep Club, 12; Beta Club, 12. RONNIE VANDERGRIFT-Hi-Y. 10: J.V. f<'ootball, '::I; ··B" Team F ootball, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Wrestling, 12. JIMMY VAUGHN-No Activities. MIKE WALTZ- Hi-Y, 9; J.V. Football, 9. EDGAR WEBSTER - · "B" Team Football, 10, 11; Varsity Football, 12; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Literary Club, 10, 11; Archery Club, 11, Secretary, 11; S.I.P.A., 11 ; Sabre Staff, 12; Youth Seminar. .JO WEIDNER-G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12, H istorian, 12; Pep Club, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12; F.H.A., 9, President, 9; Monogram Club, 12; F.T.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band, 11, 12; Bible Club, 10, 11, 12; Choir, 11, 12; Girls Chorus, 10; Volleyball T eam, 11 ; Bowling. Team, 11, 12, Captain, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Poet ry Club, 11. DON WHEELER-Football, 10, 11; Track team, 9; Wrestling, 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain, 12. JAMES WHITLE Y-No Activities. PATRICIA WHITLOCK - Y-Teens, 11; F.H.A., 12; Transferred from R oanoke Catholic High School, September, '57. ROBERTA WILLIAMS-F.H.A., 12; Transferred from Jefferson High School, September, '58. NICKY WISE-Jr. Masque, 9; Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian, 9; Archery Club, 10, 11; S.C.A., 12, Historian, 12; Rotas, 9, 10, 11; Annual Staff, 11, 12; Pep Band, 9, 10, 11, 12; Dance Band, io, 11, 12; S.I.P. A., 11 ; S.C.A. Convention. 11. GA RY WOLFE-Hi-Y, 9, 10 ; J.V. Basketball, 9; "B" Team Football, 10; Cross Country Team, 11; Art Cl ub, 12. .JIMMY WOOD-Hi-Y, 9, 10; Literar y Cl ~b, 10; Red Crvss, 9, 10, Vice President, 10, City Representative, 10; Science Club, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12, Beta Convention, 11; Annual Staff, 11, 12; Youth Seminar, 11; S.I.P .A., 11; Jr. Achievement, 11, Business Manager of Annual, 12. JUDY WOODFORD-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Teller Staff, 9, Choir Director, 11, 12; F.T.A., 11, 12, Reporter, 12; Choir, 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club, 11, 12; Pep Club, 12; Saber Staff, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; F.H.A., 9; Alternate Cheerleader, 12. Treasurer, 12; Pep Club, 12; Maid-of-Honor at Christmas Dance, 12. ROSCOE SNOW-No Activities. ROGER SPICER- No Activities. GARY SPIERS-Track Team 11 12 · Band ' ' ' 9 ; "B,, Team Basketball, 11; 'Rotas, 11 ; A:che1:y Club, 10, 11; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12; Historian of Senior Class. DON STAFFORD - J. V. Football, 9 ; "B" Te~m ~ootball, 1~; Varsity Football, 11, 12; W1estlmg, 12; Ri-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12; Secretary, 9, Secretary-Tre~surer, 12; Red Cross, 9, 10; S.C.A., 12; Varsity Clu b, 12. RON STAFFORD - J.V. Football, 9; "B" Te~m ~ootball, 10; Varsity Football, 11, 12; Wiesthng, 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain, 12; HiY. 9, 10, 11, 12, Chaplain, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Art Club, 9. DANNY STARKEY- No Activities. M.IKE STEVENS-Varsity Club 10 11 12 ¥~~~t~fsif~nt, 11; J.V. Football: 9; 'va1 '.sit; S.C.A a 9• • 11: 12~ Captain, 12; Hi-Y, 9 ; . 10 ii' , ~1, W1estlmg, 11, 12; Track Team, Fi:esh~~~· ~l°fs~. State, 11; Vice President of ~~RBARA STEW ART- Tennis Team, 11; ii ·1~·: lyO,Tll, i2, Treasurer, 10, President, • • - eens, 9, 11 12 · F H A 9 · Red Crosts'. 10, 12; Volleyb~ll Tea~ ·10' ii 12 · Cap am 11 · B l' , ' , , T ' • ow mg Team Basketball f1••12; Softball, 9, 11 · 12; V.O.T., 10, 11; Mono• i2; Beta Club, 11, g:::::·d~b 1 12. "ROY STUBBS-J.V. Football 9 PATSYT ' . AYLOR- No Activities JOAN TEASS . - Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; GA A 9 10, i2;'F.T~X'., ~~~d, 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary, ANN TERRILL Master Ke . - Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12, Beta Cl b ~·1 12 • G.A.A., 10, 11; F.H.A., 9; Club 1 ~. 's 1 p' 12; Annual Staff, 11, 12; P ep ' . ing Mai'd•-of. H. A ·• 11·• FTA ., 12· H omecom· . , - onor. 12. JERRY TINGLER-N A t· .t. BETSY o c ivi ies. v· p ~AY TOBIAS-Thespians, 11, 12; i~e resident, 12.; Pep Club, 12; Red Cross, ~ ·yd~e.ens, 12; Literary Club, 11, 12; Transei re, rom Troutville High School, Septemb er, 57 . ;2 DOUG TOLLEY-Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross, 11; Track Team, 9, 10, 11, 12 . F.V. ,Bask.etball, 9; Varsity Basketball 10, Jl, 12, ( aptam, l 2; J.V. Football 9 10 · Varsity Football, 11, 12. ' ' ' LON~IJ? TRAINOR-Hi-Y, 10; F.B.L. A., 11; Chon', 11, 12; Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. ALICE UPDIKE-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11; F.H.A., 9; Cheerleader, 11. FRANKIE YOUNG-Football, 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Wrestling, 10, 11, 12 · Track Team, 11 ; Varsity Club, 11, 12. ' DON ZIEGLER-Beta Club, 11, 12; Science Club, 12; Annual Staff, 12; Transferred from Elgin High School, September, '55. 15 2 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1959 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1959 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3215/Colonel1958.1.pdf 7f38e5f5270d63be971e11848917fd8c PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Libra ry Virginia Roo m Fle1 inf. Hieh Schc r l ���, " . • \1 �Our school was named for this man, COLONEL WILLIAM FLEMING William Flemi ng as it looked on its first bi rthdoy 1 934. Published by the students of 2 �/l Happy Birthday, Fle ming! The twenty-five candles on your cake burn bright beacons, for each is the proud possessor of a year's transition and a year's triumphs. The earliest candle glows for 1933 when one hundred fifty-two eager students poured into your new halls. A later one burns for 1935 and the publication of your first annual. 1939 saw the foundatior'l of your SCA and 1941 the winning of the first Distinguished award in the state one-act play festival, a record unmarred in succeeding years. The candles which mark 1952, '53, and '54 recall basketball championsh ips. In 1941 and '43 and again in 1945, '47, and '49, your football team, always valiant, frequently victorious, brought you similar laurels. Art Club and Athletes, Beta Club and Band, Choir and Classesall those who have become a part of your spirit salute you and all wish you Many Happy Returns May your next twenty-five candles burn as brightly. WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SC HOOL I Roanoke , Virg inia 3 �Faculty Pages 12 to 19 Classes Pages 20 to 65 Sports Pages 66 to 89 Activities Pages 90 to 1 29 Features Pages 130 t o 135 Advertisements Pages 136 to 156 4 �0 1195 0 19 6009 8 • uz In memory's kaleidoscope of William Fleming, there will be a variety of patterns, changing and restless. No matter what the design of the pattern, one facet remains fixed . Mirrored there is one whose calmness and gentleness, bolstered by a reserved strength swayed the ideals of those students who in their doily contact with him hove gained enrichment in their lives. Because he is like the knight of Cante rbury Tale s, we echo Chaucer's words : " He never had in all his lifetime said An ill-bred word to serl or man o f might He was a gentle, t rue and perfect knigh t ." We take pride, therefore, in dedicating this, our anniversary issue of T he Colonel to our assistant principal, Poul B. Foster. ���Mrs. Hubbard e xplains the lesson to Corky Mays. Goy antics depict the end of the day for some Fleming students. The library offers students o quiet place to read and study. • 11 c o. ft ce ft i It a ii o. n ... . m 8 ~ m e n t a ~ 'f �The Fleming stands ore c rowded with enthusiastic fans. Patti Bollard and Joe LeNoir ore o typical example of young love around Fleming. The cheerleaders odd o noisy climax to on assembly. 9 �The Junior-Senior Prom was the theme of _the Junior class Hnmeroming Float. Adding touches ore: Vernon Ferg uson, Wayne Bradley, Ke nnis Coffman. and 10 the finishing �Led by the cheerleaders, the student body yells for Fleming. " My candle burns at both ends; It will not last t he night; But ah, my foes, and oh, m y lriendslt g ives a lovely light." There ore times when we feel with Edna St. Vincent Milloy that this is the way that our candle burns, for both Fleming days and nights teem with activity. Classes fol low one another in quick succession; but they ore only one segment of ou r school life. Problems, of course, arise, and we drop into the Guidance Office for help and advice. Then we dash into the library, for the next book report is due, or we must find material for that research paper. We often hove to squeeze a p loy rehearsal between a commit tee meeting and on early evening hop. We sing with the choir, march with the bond or point with the art club according to our talents or inclinations. Thus our life at Fleming flows from autumn to winter, from winter t o sp ring. Another year's end brings us to graduation, speeches, farewel Is. We con truly soy that our candle hod given "a lovely light." Mrs. Virginia Kirkwood ond M rs. Rebecca Anderson help guide us in best planning our schedule. The Physics class seems interested in the mechanics of a vacuum pump. �Fleming's twenty-fifth year, as the preceding ones, has been led by a~ able administration. Over the twenty-five year period, three persons have he ld the rank of principal; namely, Mr. R. Douglas Nininger, 1933-43; Mrs. Elizabeth Powel I, 1943-46; and our present principal, Mr. Albert Cou lter, who came to his position in the fol I of 1946. M r. Paul Foster is our assistant principa l and Mr. Coulter's "right-hand man", handling dai ly problems with quiet efficiency. Without the talents of these men and our entire faculty, Fleming would perish . Each administrator and teacher in his own way guides and he lps us in our efforts to become better citizens. With their continued efforts, Fleming can on ly go forward. ��In o period of twenty-five years our school hos grown from o small institution wit h about 152 pupils to one serv ing around I, I 00. We hope thot our influence ond worth to the commun it y hove grown accordingly. Moy each of us in the cucrent fami ly resolve to do our best in school ond out, and thus our inf luence of the future of Roanoke will continue to spread through the years. W. A. COULTER I om happy to shore in celebrating Wi lliam Fleming's Silver Anniversary. All of us ore proud of our school's accomplishments and growth over the years, ond we trea sure the "Fleming spirit" that hos ployed so important o port in th is progress. Twenty - five years of pub lic educa tion mar k o great mi lestone o f service to t h ousa nds of youth. Congratulations to oll of you who hove mode Wi lliam Fleming High School t he instit u tion o f high qual ity and fine cha racter that it is today. I om con fi dent that the post is on:y the prolog u e to on even greater high schoo l, dest in ed to contribute to h ighe r standards of living o n d leorn:ng for t hose who educate a nd those who ore educated there. But our sense of pride does not blind us to the problem we face ond the need for constant improvement. We need the help of each one of youos students ond os citizens of the community-in making Fleming's next 25 years os successful os her first quarter-century. E. W. RUSHTON Superint endent of Schools P. B. FOSTER 14 �\ MRS. CORA R. AARON School Secretory MRS. REBECCA S. ANDERSON World History, Guidance, Gove rnment, Senior Closs MR. DON G. BAKER Mechanical Drawing, Indust rial Arts, Sophomore Closs MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN General Business, Typing, F.B.L.A. MRS. MARY B. BURKS Art, English, Junior Art Club MISS BETTY BATES Chemistry, Science, J unior Y-Teens Typical of t he friendly, informal relationship between students and teachers is the scene showing Miss Hilton and M r. French demons t rating o folk donce with J. R. Dunkley and De lours Dudley. MRS. VIRGINIA H. BOYD Physica l Education, English, G.A.A. MR. HERBERT M. BURKS Social Science, English, Geography, Junior Hi-Y �MR. WILLIAM K. CHILDRESS Mathematics, Science, Junior Hi-Y { MRS. CATHERINE S. COLLINS Science MRS. GENEVIEVE G. DICKINSON Dramatics, Speech, English MR. THOMAS H. DIXON Boys Attendance, Chemistry MR. DEAN L. EGGE Art, Senior Art Club MRS. NANCY S. FA LLS Librarian, Library Club MRS. SUSAN B. FRENCH Home Economics, Junior F.H.A. MRS. ROMA L. GUSTIN Latin, Ninth Grade MISS RUTH HILTON Physical Education, G .A.A. MR. KENNETH L. FRENCH Director Physical Education, Football Cooch, W restling Cooch MR. JOHN R. GRAYB ILL History, Senior Hi- Y 16 �MRS. ELBA M. HU BARD Science, Advanced Biology, Sponsor of Jr. Y Teens MR. RICH ARD L. HORNER Engl ish, Bible, So. Science, Sponsor of Newspaper MRS. LOETTA W. HORTON Mathematics, Physics, Sponsor of Science Club MISS MARGARET JAMES Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Sponsor of FBLA FACULTY MRS. VIRGINIA T. KIRKWOOD Guidance MRS. HILDA B. JESSEE Government, Spanish MR. OTIS D. KITCHEN Bo nd Director MRS. CAT HERINE C. LOOM IS English, Sponsor of Senior Closs MRS. VIRGINIA C. MASON English, Girls Attendance, Sponsor of Senior C loss MR. G. E. MATHENY Biology, Science, Sponsor of Science Club -' �MISS BETTY J. MINTON Fhysicol Education, Sponsor of GAA, Sponsor of MONOGRAM CLUB J MRS. MARTHA N . QUIGLEY So. Science, English MR. EARL J. QUINN l Industrial Arts, English, Sponsor of SCA MR. JAMES T. MOORE Driver Training, Cooch Basketball, Football, Track, Sponsor of Varsity Club MRS. IRMA S. ODOM Government, English, Sponsor of Senior Closs and Senior Art Club I ' j MISS FRANCES SANDERSON School Secretory MRS. MANIE L. SIFFORD Mathematics, Sponsor of Beto Club MRS. RUTH B. PAINTER Biology, Sponsor of Future T eochers of America (FT A) MRS. DAILEY B. SLOAN Home Economics, Sponsor of Sr. F.H.A. MR. HARTWILL PHILIPS Algebra, Business Moth, Sponsor of Golf Team 18 MRS. IMOGENE D. SMITH General Business, V.O.T ., Sponsor of Majorettes �MR. JAMES 8. THOMPSOM Mathematics, Physical Education, Cooch of Freshman Football and J. V. Basketball MR. FRED H. SMITH Athletic Director, Physicol Educotion, Cooch of Footboll ond Track, Sponsor of Vorsi ty Club MISS MARYE. STONE English, French, Guidonce Counselor, Sponsor of Annual, literary Club, ond Beacon MRS. MARY S. TOWNSEND English, Typing, Sponsor of Poetry Club MISS SARAH WALTON Sponish, American History, Sponsor of Voice of Christion Youth MRS. FLORENCE M. TUCKER Geometry, Lotin, Sponsor of Red Cross MRS. MARTHA W. WALDEN Mothemotics Sponsor of Senior Y Teens MRS. JUNE C. WEBB Choir Di rector MISS RUTH B. WILLIAMS English, Sponsor of Junior Closs MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE Physicol Education, Driver Troining, Social Science, J. V. Football, Jr. Hi Bosketboll ond Boseball MRS. NELLIE I. YOUNG English, Social Science 19 �The bell sounds! The halls empty! Classes Begin! Though this experience is repeated throughout our climb up the high school ladder, the variety of the pattern in our classes is end less. T here we know tears and toil, joys and sorrows _ all of which go with us as we steadily progress year by year. Beginning in the eighth grade, by achievement and advancement, we reach the high rung of the sc h o lastic ladder - seniors. On the following pages ore you r friends and classmates who share the years of high school with you. ��Frocker Richards Mo son Stinnette Hancock Senior C la ss Officers President..............................................J ohn Stinnette Vice President .............................. ............ Lee Fracker Secretary................... ........................... Carol Hancock Historian ........................................Margaret Richards Sponsor ....... ...............................Mrs. Virginia Mason 22 �/958 ______________ The class of '58 is making its departure. It is with a tinge of regret mingled with anticipation of greater things to come that we leave, feeling confident that the knowledge we have gathered here may be used as a stepping-stone to future endeavors. The fellowship with our classmates which taught us the importance of human relations, our participation in e xtra-cu rricular activities, our faculty who influenced our sense of values and responsibility - all have helped to make this a memorable "Senior Year" We are proud t hat it was again a Fleming senior who won the "Voice of Democracy" contest; could we ever fo rget our long debated Senior meeting with its conflicts concerning a different place for Commencement and the endless battle fo r Senior privileges? Needless to say, we wil l long reme mber Macbeth with its interminable memory work - "Out, out, brief co ndle . .. " - and those chemistry equations that never quite balanced. Colvin Wedd le, Be ve rl y Ba rbee, and Dione McMi llion use the resou rces of th e school library to write t hei r Senior themes. We, the 25th Senior Class, are awa re that we have traveled far from confused eighth graders, to the looked-forward -to position of Seniors. It is with this realizat ion of our post growth, that we say, tru ly, Commencement is only our begin ning . Mrs. Mason shows the Senio r a nnouncemen ts and ca lling co rd s to Alo n Broga n, Kenny Ga rren, a nd Pot Medley. Judy Mil ls, J . R. Dunkley, J udy Gi lbert, a nd Ro y Fishe r prepare to leave for Sen ior Doy a t Bedford Lake. Mrs. Odom ex plains Gove rnm ent to her closs of Sen iors. 23 �-- Wanda Fay Anders Wonda Barbaro Jeon Atkins Barbaro Joyce Lo Verne Bailey Lo Verne Roy Michael Beamer Mike William Cornish Aveson Billy Barbaro Givens Boker Barbaro Beverly Gayle Barbee Bev Sandra Lynn Atkinson Sandra Ga rla nd Ba nks B erry Ga rland R becca Jeanne e Becky 81 evit"l s �Mory Anne Boone Mory Anne Barbaro Anne Bowles Barbara Homer Russe ll Bowles Homer She lvo Jeon Bowles She Iva Herbert Eugene Bowl'i ng Chip Jon Barry Bowman Barry Sandra Lee Brommer Sondra Barbaro Dawn Broy Barbaro /958 Caro( Jamerson Boxley Carol Bobby Marshall Brammer Bobby �Phyllis Anne Brown Phyllis Roy Alon Brogan Alon --- Robert Lynn Bussey Bob \ Ronald Padgett Bryant Ronald jomes Monroe Christley, Jr. Jimmy Glen We lton Cossell Gl en Samuel Cecil Cole Som - r-c· \ Wilna Jeon Caudil l Willie Fred Wayne Conner Freddie N ell Jewel l Cheatwood Jewell �~ ... Saundra Lee Cooper Saundra Mary Alice Cregger Mory Alice Lindo Gail Cruikshonks Gail Wonda Colleen Custer Wanda Thomas Lee Divers Tommy /958 Marvin Everett Croft, Jr. Evelyn Marlene Crowford Everett Marlene Joseph Emmett Dillard Joe Mory Marshall Doyle Mory Marshall Jomes Curtis Dudley Curtis �\ \ Deanna Mae Duncan Joseph Randolph Dunkley, Jr. Wilhelmina Hollie Engle Deonna J. R. Hol Iie Barbara Jo Farrar Barbara James Donald Field Don Raymond Eugene Fisher Roy DuVal Wayne Fizer Wayne Carol Anita Firebaugh Carol Lee Sherwood Frocker Lee Margaret Layne Franklin Margaret 4'.,. ""·l . r \ �Roy Carroll Frink Roy Edith Mae Fuqua Edith Charligne Napier Goines Richard Lenwood Gallion Charligne Dickie /958 Kenneth Ross Garren Kenny Judith Irwin Gilbert Judy Georg ie Rebecca Gil I Georgie Thomas Wilson Gisiner Tommy Charles Edmonson Givens Charlie Shirley Ann Glass Shirley �- Katherine Painter Gravett Katherine Judith Anne Guntner Judy Gail Marie Hackworth Gail R o dn ey J ames H ale Rodney -= Barbara Lois Hall Barbara Carol Anne Ha ncock Carol Charles Rogers Harris, Jr. Charl ie Rosemary Harris Rosemary Benjamin Cloy Hauser Buddy J Lldith Lee H eck JudY ·~ �Donna Lynn Henninger Donna Rosemary Henry Rosie Richard Barry Hensley Barry Betty Jean Hicks Betty Jean Robert Watson Hedge Buddy Cecil Ray Higginbotham Cecil Helen Wonda Huffman Helen Doris Ruth Edith Jacobs Doris /958 Benjamin Albert Himes Bennie Rolph Wayne Hoyle Rolph �Tracy Trout Janney Tracy Peggy Jo Jennings Peggy Jo Diano Lou Jessee Diano /" Carolyn Roe Johnson Carolyn thryn Kane Sarah Ka Kathy Essa Maxine Johnson Maxine Norma Jeon Keith Norma Jean Sheila Jo yce J o h nston Sheila Phyllis Morie Kesler Phyllis Charlotte Anne Jordon Charlotte �Homer Basil Keys, Jr. Basil Elsie Estelle Kidd Elsie Ha rvey Edward Kincer Harvey ... Gloria Dean Lawrence Glor ia Patricia Anne Lawson A n ne Dennis George Ledden Dennis Robert Lewis Leslie Bobby .... Joe Pring LeNoir Joe Doris Jean Linthicum Doris Charles Daniel McArthur Donny ... -- /958 �Jerry Benjamin McBride Billie Joyce McCann Jerry Billie Joyce William Lafayette McCray, Jr. Bill Robe rt Edwo rd McCue Bob Walter Alexander McForlone Lois Yvonne McGuire W. A. Lois Beverly Diane McMillan Diane Lloyd Allen Marine Lloyd Elwin Leon Marshall Leon Lois Gertrude Mortin Lois �r. , Terry Edward Mays T. E. Patricia Louise Medley Pat Walter Spencer Menefee Spencer Patricia Joan Miller Pat /958 Wayne Douglas Miller Wayne Judith Ann Mills Judy Bonnie Jo Mills Bonnie Jo Dexter lee Mitchell Dexter - Thomas Randolph Mitchell, Jr. Richard Louis Morey Tommy Dick �-- I Gloria Jean Mundy Jeannie Frederick Clyde Nisbeth, Jr. Fred Robert Reed Potterson Bobby William Ronald Poff Billy Nettie Margaret Potter Nettie Elizabeth Josephine Potts Betty Jc, Jack Eugene Osborne Jock Angleno Lois Parsons Anglena Carolyn Gail Powel l Carolyn Barbaro Morie Powers Barbaro �\ Patricia Ann Pring Patsy - Donald Ray Ragland Don Patricia Ann Ragland Pot Jomes Owen Rector Jim Joyce Myrtle Reed Joyce Ronald Lee Reid Ron Bonnie Lou Richardson Bonnie Lou Eston Liston Riles, I 11 Liston /958 Margaret Sue Richa rds Peggy Shirley Ann Richards Shirley �--·- Freddie Allen Ring Freddie Reginald Francis Rose Reggie Lou Ann Short Lou Ann Jerry Townsend Smith Jerry Patricia Anne Saunders Pat Barbara Ann Sizer Barbara Norma Lane Smith Norma Sydnor Lee Slaughter Cindy Sandra Shelburne Smithers Sandy ( Locy Jefferson Slone Locy �Richard Edward Snyder Dickie Ruth Rives Sowder Ruth Martha Sarah Sower Martha ...-, Mary Ann Starkey Mary Ann Clarinda Kay Stewart Kay Kimarly Sue Stewart Kim Barbara Anne Stultz Barbara /958 John Gordon Stinnette John Marianna Stump Marianna Carol Ann T ate Carol �Shirley Morie Thomas Shirley Lonnie Blaine Trainor Lonnie Carol Ann Trumbull Carol Michael Douglas Tuck Mickey Gerald Pinkney Turner Jerry Margaret Ellen Umberger Margaret Jeffery Wayne Utt Wayne Kathryn Jone T urner Kockie Arthur Thomas Vaughan Tommy Arlene Mays Vought Arlene �Clyde Kenneth Venable Kenny Bobby Joy Wade Bobby Janice Ann Wade Janice Carolyn Jo Wade Carolyn -· · .· /958 Mory Foye Wollenfelsz Foye Ambler White Webb, Jr. A. W. Jeannette Elizabeth Weaver J eonnette Colvin Lee Weddle Colvin Gerold Shelven Wells Gerold Robert Camper Whitmore Bob -- �CAMERA SHY Do rothy Al Iison Br ickey Barbaro Sue Buchanon Jerry Steven Keaton -~ Charlotte Ann Witt Charlotte Horry Marshall Wood, J r. Horry Robert Douglas W right Cha rles Gilbert Young Bobby Cha rles Adieu to Fleming Hi gh . M r. Farrar of Radford College and Mrs. Smith help Sheila J ohnston p ion for the fu tu re on College Doy. Charles Lee Wosobo Chuck �Don Fields and Lee Frecker look on as Wonda Custer exomi nes· her Senior cords. Sandro Atkinson, Bobby Brommer, and Rosemary Horris compare their newly received Senior rings. The Junior-Senior Prom at the Patrick Henry Hote l climoxed the social events of the year. Doris Jacobs and Ron Reid lead the Senior Processional to assembly. ~r\ Mason smiles as Judy Gunter and Chip ow mg get o thrill from trying on their Senior cops and gowns. �MOST DRAMAT IC Ronnie Reid Mary Marshall Doyle MOST ATHLETIC Jerry Smith Katherine G ravett BEST ALL-ROUND Doris Jacobs Rodney Hale T YPICAL SENIOR Carol Hancock Jo hn Stinnette 44 �MOST POPULAR Judy Mills J. R. Dunkley MOST DEPENDABLE Donna Henninger Lee Fracker MOS~UCCEED LIKELY TO t. Sand ro Atkinson Dick Morey BEST LOOKING 1 Johnson Coro yn K'ncer Harvey I 45 �Emerging from the throes of Ame rican history, the intricacies of theme writing, ond th e complexities of plane geometry, th e juniors awoke to the realization that th e y were neoring the top of the educotionol ladder. Lorry Arrington, t he class president, began to find his life o busy one os he ond Miss Williams, the new c lass sponsor, planned t he hops, appointed prom commi t tees, collected class dues, and commiserated with one another when the decorations fell from the home-coming float. Two major highlights of the yeor were the winning of the TV set oworded by the Jaycees to the group selling the greatest number of tickets to the Fleming-Jefferson game, ond, of course, the junior-senior prom . Full of new knowledge ond happy memories, the jun iors prepared to climb the final rung of the ladder ond to become the first groduoting class in Fleming's second quarter of o century. THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Garland (Historian), Lorry Arrington (Pres.), Lula Belle Barnhart (Vice-Pres.> and Judy Edwards (Sec.-Treos.l ta lk over plans for the Junior Closs with Miss W illiams. Lorry Arrington proudly displays the Television set won by th e Junio r Closs. Mr. Graybill t eaches on interesting class of American History to thirty Juniors. �-- t Jerry A dams John Adam s L indo Anderson Potty Arnold Becky Arrington Lorry Arrington Gai l Bailey Jim Baird Sandro Bai rd Chris Boker John Boll Patt i Bo llard Ann Carol Bont on Rosemary Borger CLASS OF 1958 Lulg Be!!e Barnhart Don Boyse Judy Beckner Vivien Belcher Beverley Be II Jim Bishop Tommy Blackard Jomes Blevins Alice Bocock Freddie Boitnott A lice Boley Sue Boone Dickie Bower Judy Bower Cleve Bowser Wayne Bradley Becky Brown Nancy Broyles Billy Burrell David Coldwell Pot Chisom �Mory Ellen Clingenpeel Kennis Coffman Jomes Conner Rosemary Coon Barbaro Crenshaw Donnie Cray Phyll is Dority Richard Downs Dolours Dudley Chor lynn Duloncy Sy lvia Du n kley Judy Edwards Wayne Elmore I da Jane Elswick JUNIOR Morie Emore Nancy Engleman Bonnie Ferguson Vernon Ferguson Buddy Firebaugh Woyne Firebaugh Rochel Frolin Delories Frye Goy Gonos Noncy Gorlond Dickie G ibson Woyne Gibson Bonnie Graybill Judy Greer Patr icio Greer Neal Hole Melvin Hales David Hambrick - Betty Hami lton Tommy Harper Russell Horr �Tommy Hosk ins R. G. Hoyth Joyce Henderson Bonnie Hess DiAnne Hodges Rolph Hogon W a nda Holloway Norma Howord Glenn Howe l l Kitty Hudgins Wayne Jamerson Geneva Jamison Bil l Johnson Billy Jones Pot Jones Rochel Jones David Kanode T <>mmy Kes ler M i ke Kingery Reynorld Kirby Peggy Kiser I rene Lavinder J. D. Hudson George Huggins Carol Hurley Corson Hurley - CLASS Donno Hurt Louro I r e land Marcia I r vine Re ko Lavinder Minerva Lemon David Leonard Carol Light Virginia Ann Lindamood Sharon Li ttreol �t.~.....IRI.. r~. \ r I Carroll Logwood Su zanne Long Shirley Loudermilk Gene Lough Susan Lowe Ann Mabe Margaret Magee Eleonor Mortin Lewis Mortin T ony Mortin Phyllis McDaniel Jomes Metcalf Archie Minton Karen Mitchell JUNIOR Patsy Moler Don Moses Tommy Moxley Cynthia Muddiman Lewi s Mu llin s Rosa lyn Murray June Musselman Jeanette Overstreet Doris Porker Pri scil la Parsons Don Parrish Buddy Perry Darlene Persinger Jackie Petree Deonna Pettit Ei leen Poff Bobby Pope Tommy Powell Ernest Rakes Connie Rector Wayne Reedy �Mory Ann Richards Bil ly Ridenhour Ma r jorie Robinson Myra Robinson Steve Ronk Charles Sounders Peggy Sharp Jeon Shepherd N elson Shibley Chuck Shor t Joan Teoss Ann Terrill Betsy Tob ias Doug Tolley A lice Updike Jimmy Vaughn Barbaro Shufflebarger Roger Spicer Gory Spiers Don Stafford ..._ CLASS Rona ld Stafford Donny Starkey Peggy St. Clair Mike Stee le M i ke Stevens Barbaro Stewart Roy Stubbs Leon Sweeney Patsy Taylor Mike Woltz Edgar Webster Jo Weidner Don Wheeler Gayle Whitehead Jomes Whitley �CAME RA S HY Joyce Adoms Leon Coldwell Nelda Davidson Corson Hollar Benny Recd Potricio Whitlock Nicky Wisc Gory Wolfe Jimmy Wood Judy Woodford Don Z ieg ler Fro nk Young Hoving decided that History class is boring, J. D. Hudson re ads his comic book. Mr. John Graybill gives counse l to Carroll Logwood concerning his grades. ·- - - ·~ ~ ~<=-' · - ·. . Miss Wi lliams smiles a s he r Junior class di ligently works on their themes. �Officers of the Sophomore Closs ore: Sammy Porter, President; Janice Miller, T reosu re r; Pot Bethel, Secretory; and Don Thomas, Vice President. SOPHOMORE CLASS Donno Absh ire Peggy Ado rns Brenda A d k ins Lindo Adk ins Corky Al lmond Kel ley Arnold Eugene Arrington Howard Artrip Mory Artr ip Michael Ashworth David Ayers Bonnie Borger Judy Boles Delores Boyse Brenda Sue Beheler Poul Bell Robert Betters Po t Bethel Betty Blackwe ll Louise Blevins Pea rl Blevins M a r y Ann Bow les Douglas Brammer Sharon Brammer �SOPHOMORE Gladys Brillhart Tommy Brogan Phyllis Byrd Barbaro Coll Dicki e Coll Gwen Corter Robert Corter Bonnie Chaffin Connie Cheatham Ca ro lyn Chewning Edward Clarke Jerry Cole Sandro Cole Koy Colemon Charles Cox Billy Croft Phyllis Crowford Douglas Crouch Deborah Croy Patricio Anne Cund i ff Brenda Curl Robert Davis Margaret Deaner Darryl Dellis Som Delong Milton Den ny · El len Dick Sandro Dicke rson Richa rd Di ll ard Bobby Dillon Garland Dooley Joyce Dooley Lloyd Dosier Doug las Drumheller Mel v in Dunman Polly Dupree Shi rley Durham Addie Lee Edwards Loretto Eggers Tommy Engleman Lindo Evans Ga le Ferguson Mau reen Fe rra ro Ken neth Fer rell Poul Farris Dione Fizer Jeon Flick Rebecca Foley �...... CLASS Becky Fralin Rolph Fugate Tommy Gentry Pat r icia Gi llespie Margie Givens Ca rolyn Good Viv ion Grayb ill Bonnie Ho le Donnie Holes Duke Ho les Betty Holl Martha Holl Nancy Holl Tony Hamlin Becky Hancock Bet sy Hore Hugh Hornsborger Wonda Harrison Carol Hawks Herbert Hayes Joyce Hedge Donald Henderson Raymond Higg ins Jone Hol landsworth Judy Holliday Dallas Holston Frances Hopcroft Nancy Howell Brenda Huff Lindo Humphries Foye Johnson Mickey Johnson Betty Jones John Kealey Brenda Keith Joan Kennedy Bennie Kess ler Carol Kidd Betty King Carole Leftwich Marybeth Left w ich J eonette Love Pot Lovell Ph ilip Markham Shirley Masincup Melvin Massie Jomes Mouk Cat hy Maxwel l l �SOPHO MORE Brenda Mays Wonda McKendrick Robert Metz Bobby Michael Janice Miller Neel Miller Frances Ann Milton David Mitchel l Virginie M itchell Wayne Montgomery Richard Morefie ld Ca rolyn Mudd iman Norma Mu llen Lawrence Murray Norma Jeon Neff Delores Nixon Dione O'Bryon Phil Osborne Don Potterson Potty Potterson Robert Pohlman Tommy Poindexter Judy Poole Sammy Porter Ch risty Potts Wonda P r ing J ock Pug h John Regnier Wayne Roberson Mory Nell Roberts Judy Robe rtson Sa rah Rocchi Michael Rose Kenneth Rowe Mike Sounders Lois Schlosser Steve Schultz Jimmy Short Elaine Shumate Autrey Sigmon Nancy Simmons Betty Sink Ronn ie Sin k Lindo Slag le Donnie Smith Roscoe Snow Judy Snyder Bobby Starkey �CLASS Angelo Stephenson Poul Stewart Dione Stone Billy Suggs Breece Surbe r Donna Tankersley Donnie Thomas Gory Thrasher David Trout Matthew Tyree Patti Vought Kermit V est John V ia Barbaro Wagner Gladys Webber Clarence Weddle Pat sy West Alice Whitlock Lorry Whitlock Patsy Wi ley Jimmy Wilkes Richard Williams Rondy Wimmer N eal Wind ley Glenn Wiseman Guy Womack Robert Woodrow Joyce Wright CAMERA SHY Doug Barksda le Patri cio Brown Juanita Burnette Curtis Cunn ingham Russell Crook Bobby Dillon Elloine Foley Nancy Gagnon Roger Gloss Eddy H igginbotham Donald Higgins Judy Hodges Fronk K ingery Mory Susan Lively Ph il McConnell Ronald Palmer Carol Paxton Delores Reed Sonny Ryon Winston Sink Ronnie Vandergri ft Me lvin W ilson 57 �FRESH MEN Brenda Aaron Tommy Akins De l Angel l Judy Austin Donna Avery L indo Ayers Ronald Ayers Lois Bailey Stephen Boin Tommy Baldwin Judith El len Bol l Glenn Barksdale Bob Barnard Shelia Basham Jimmy Benson Rose Bishop Barbaro Blackford Jone Block ford Pou l Blount Hal Boitnott Martha Boone L ewis Booth Michael Bower Ju l io Broy Barbaro Br ic key Barry Brillhart Rebecca B rookman Judy Brown - .- ' ~ .~. A r~ ~ ~ Bonnie Bryant Jo Ann Burr itt Joe Bush Dionne Co ldwel l Wonda Campbell Rosanne Camper James Patric k Co l l Lawrence Callahan Bobby Carroll Barbaro Carwi le Brintho C larke Barbaro Cloy Judy Cl ingenpeel Bever ly Cole Charlie Cole Jean e tte Colemon Esth er Cosby James Coon Leslie Coope r C larence Cra ig Joan Creger Holly Crouch Lindo Crouch Anne Morie Davis Ritchie Davis Lindo Deye rlc Robert Dickinson David D illon Martha Dillon Saun dra Dobbirn Lorry Dudl ey Bill Duke Robert Henry Eanes Lindo Eppedy Joyne Evers 58 �CLASS Gory Lewis Fo r mer Tommy Ferguson Ann Franklin Rufus Foutz Phyllis Fulk Ernestine Fuqua Fronk Giannitti Susan Giannitt i Jimmy G ibson Margaret Gibson M ichael Gilmore Potty Good P. D. Gravett Sand ro G ray Horry G reen Don Griffin Carolyn Hole Sha ron Ho le Dennis Hogon Harvey Holes Frances Holl Brenda Hamilton Cecil io Hamilton Becky Hancock Gory Horris L orry Hayes Foye Hedrick Richard H enn ingeo Guy Hess Fred H icka m Vernon H icks Lorry Hill Carol Hoffman Mory Ann Hogon Carolyn Holla r Fred Horton Sue Hudgins Lorry Hu lvey Bernice Hudson Sandro Jo Huffman Mory Jone Hurt Tommy Hunnicutt Beverly Jackson Jack ie Jocovitch Mory Janney Emma Jarrett Wiley Jenk ins Alex Johnson Sand ro Johnson Woyne Kelly Betty Kessler Sand ro Ki nger y Sandr o Jo Klug Edgar Knowl ing Everette Locy Sheldo Lancaster Anno Lonee Sammy Lone Marvin Lawson David Laymon Dionne Ledden John LeNoir Sandro Leonard 59 �FRESHME N Shirley L ink Carol Loving Dovid L u cos Kitty Modison Wo lter Morsden Su son Mortin Don Morti n George M o t h e rly Clinton Maxwell Corky Mays Pet e McArthu r Dionne McC la in Robert McC ray Donna McFarland Betty McGhee Mory Lynn McKee Joan Mer cer Bre n do Met ts Sylvia Michael Ross M inton Sharon Mitchell Jockie Moorer Christine Mull Patric io Mye rs Brendo Nonce Buford Nichols Potsy N ichols Corolyn Nininger Carolyn N ixon Marion N ixon Lindo Obencha in Bobby O'Brien Wonda Old Bobby Osborne Bobby Overstreet Jerry Over st r eet Doris Pa lmer Jeanest a Pand l is Mary Ann Porks Bil ly Patterson Mike Potterson Doug las Pence Prisci ll a Pence Curtis Poff Brenda Po indexter Robert Poff Evelyn Potter Mortho Powers Thomas Powell Bi lly Price Sand ra Ragland He len Ramsey Sondra Ridenhou r Carolyn R i ley Jone Ri ley Mory K. Robbins Loretta Roberts Lorra in e Robert s Pou l Robinson V irginio Rose Ko r en So rve r Will iom St . Clo ir Jimmy Sou l 60 �CLASS Virginia Sharp Harold Shockley Judy Sim mons Judy Sink Roger Sink Reggie Sisson Tiny Smith Loretto Snead Ellsworth Snyder Ellen Stanley Jennie Stanley Jomes Storr Ror Stone Bil Stone Bill Stover David Stultz Sue Sutphin Ronnie Su iter Bobby Thacker Betty Thomas Jerry Thomas Charlotte Thurmon Allon Tice Norma Jeon Trent Jeanne Trout Bill Tunnell Betty Turman Brenda Turner Dione Turner Doug las Yonce Marlene Vest Nancy Via Ea rl Wade Coralyn Word Peggy Warren Cynthia Weaver Dorothy Wells Patricio Williams Don Williams Jomes W ilson Gory W itt Connie Wood John Woolwine Carolyn Wright Sandro Wr ight Fred Wyatt Jimmy Yates CAMERA SHY Kenneth Bondy Tommy Potte rson Geneva Rasn ick C. B. Sink Rolph Smith Glen Stombock Richard Yest John Woods ~h~~:~ ::~lk Tommy Hogon Don Hunziker Jo Ann Main Richard McCord Donny Mitchell 61 �EI GHTH James Allen Calvin Anderson Cathy Anderson Lindo Antol Carolyn Arnold Judy Arnold Norman Arrington Sandro Arrington Patricio Arthur Carolyn ,o\shwell Gory Austin Melvin Ayers Pamela Ayers James Bailey Stephen Bailey Bil lo Ballent i ne Carol Bondy Lore t to Bondy Pat r icio Bonton Sherry Barber Doug Barnett Donnie Barnett Bill Basham Sondra Boyse Dionne Beard Morie Blackwell Kenny Boit nott George Boone Jerry Bower Mike Bowles William Bradley Pot Brommer Richard Brommer Eddie Bratton Sondra Brooks Denny Brown Nancy Brown Jon Bruce Richard Buck ingham Sherry Codd Connie Co ldwell Mory Camper Georgia Corr Sandro Carrol l Charlotte Corter Corl Christ ion Lindo Gayle Clarke Billy Cl ingpeel Morie Conklin Richard Cooper Arthur Coulter Cheryl Corbell Patricio Croft Angelino Decand ia Shirley OeHort Martha Dick Lorry Dickinson Jock Dillard Sondra Dillon Betty Duncan Suzanne Edelman Barbaro Eng leman Peggy Jo Falls 62 �GRADE Gero ld Fowley Wayne Ferrell Phyliss Flick Raymond Frank lin Rosanna Gorger Janice Graybil l Miriam Greig Cynthia Guthrie Charles Hockett Royce Holl Koren Hammerschmidt Bud Hancock Rolph Har less Rond y Houser Sammy Heath Roger Hedge Billy Hicks Bill H icks John Higgens Christ ina H i ll Johnnie Hodges Tommy Houchins Ba r ry Howell Lorry Howell Judy Hudson Marga ret Henegar Jo Ann Jamison Deborah Jessee Chuck Johnson Brenda Jones Rober t Jones Win slow Jones Jerry Kasey Anne Kemp Ronny Keys Su san Keziah Bi lly K ing Donn y Kingery Joan Kinsey W il lard Kiser Dennis K l ine George Knight T ino Lampros Jimmy Lavinder Rona ld Lawson Richard Laym on Jimmy Lemke Roger Leonard Betty Loving Katherine Lynn Vicky Lyon Andy Lucas Joan Magness Brenda Mo r t in s John Mort in ue M orti n Steve Mason Roy Motherly John Mauk Louise McConn Barry McCarty Barry McDanie l Solly McForl on e to rol) ~ ~/· 63 �H. L. McKemy Sammy McKinney Jomes Mclendon Richard Meador Rolph Miller Gail Minter Freddie Mitchell Sue Moore R ichard Moore Janet Murray Ronald Musgrove Crystal Neothowk Jimmy Nichols Pot N;ehols Sammy Nichols Jimmy Obenchain Donny O'Bryon Carolyn Overstreet William Owens John Porks Joyce Pote Shirley Paxton Jo Anne Penick Sandro Peregory Martha Perry Morie Peveroll Raymond Pillow Forrest Pinion .r:~ e. . Philip Pring Gail Ratcliffe Kenneth Reid Robert Riles J uonito Roberts Thomas Robinson Don Romon · ;"f~~ ~) '- _, Rolph Rood Judi th Roope Lorry Rowe Brenda Soul Ann Sounders Barry Schlosser Toby Shively Billie Sharp Andy Sharpe Git Siegler Quinn Slusher Donny Smith Etten Smith Tommy Smithers Dione Stanley Delinda Stinnette Jomes Stephens Andy Stevens Foye Stroder Mory Aqnes Sublett Wayne Sweeny Sydney Tonner Jack Tate Barry T insley Delores Tolley Jeffrie Trout Robert Trumbull Bruce Umberger �R ichard Updike Fred Wo l le n fclsz Jock Walrond Nancy Wo lters Morie Wo r d Elai n e Webb Che r yl We r tz Patricio West Corleso Whitenack Joe W i lkerson Bobby Williams Douglas Wi lliams Bi ll W ilson Emery Win stead Patric io Wolfor d John ny Wood Pot Wood Ba rry Woodfo rd V icki Woodrow Roger Woodson J immy Woody Nancy Wray B i lly Wyatt Ruth Ann Zieg ler CAMERA SHY Robe r t Ayers Wayne Booth Ronald Bowling Lindo Byrd Sherri ll Collohan Chery l Heath Allen Jenn ings Ronn ie K idd Doug Kingery Cindy Menefee Margaret Morton Bonn ie Muddiman Sand r o Roy David Stone r Larry Vest Freddie Webb Mr. Young, a me mbe r of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, speaks to M rs. Dickinson's speech class co ncerning th e Voice of Democracy Contest. 65 �Th e cri s pnes s o f October a ir, the srn ell of rn autumn leaves-and footba ll ; the heat of the 9ihe on a January night, the sound of flying feet on the gym floor-and basketball· the new green on k ' campus trees, the touch of the April sun-o n d trac · 1 These are the sights, the sounds, the senso t ·ons we will remember as season follows season. We will recall the blur of blue and gold uni·f0 rrns and the spirit of the teams as we were bound together · victory or d e f eat. It is this spirit that reca lls to 'th · us in the teams of other years and unites o ur voices W' t h ose o f our pred ecessors as we shout, "Colone 1 , s, Colonels, C-0-L-0-N-E - L-S! C o lonels! Fight ern, team, fight 'em! " ��Judy M ills, Carol Hancock Head Cheerleader ' Becky Blevins 11 We're with you team, so fight, fight, fight!! What would the athletic events be without cheerleaders, for they add the sparkle and spirit that every game needs. Since Fleming's very beginn ing our cheerleaders have been cheering teams and promoting good sportsmanship and good school spirit. 11 Rochel Jones Ida Jone Elswick Judy Bower The cheerleaders lead the students in a rousing yell as Flem ing scores again. 68 �Miss Minton, Sponsor Barbora Bowles Alice Updike This. school year the Senior cheerleaders were always busy. They had pep assemblies and rallies, mode H'omecoming a success, and helped with the Good Citizensh ip Campaign. The cheerleaders are to be commended for their work. Indeed we shou ld all join in a hearty cheer of thanks to the Senior Cheerleaders. Barbara Shuffleborge r Pat Chisom Judy Edwa rds The chee rl eaders proudly d isplay their gifts exchange d at the ir Chris tmas party. 69 �Judy Clingenpeel Brenda Mo ys Co rel Hancock, Stude nt Coo ch Susan Mo rtin Donna Tonkersley Miss Minton Spon so r "Smile and be peppy" was the command given to the Junior Cheerleaders by their coach, Carol Hancock, as they began their first practices in the summer. And smiling and peppy they appeared in the firs t assembly of the year and in their subsequent appearances. They led cheers each week in the lower grade assemblies and supported the Juni o r Varsity teams in both footba ll and bas ketba ll seaso ns. In addition they hod charge of the bonfire for the Homecoming fest ivities. The first Juni o r Squad mode it s debut at Fleming in 1948, and thus the organization celebrates its t e nth year os the school celebrates its twenty-fifth . The Junior Cheerleaders assemble for a picture just befo re a big home footba ll game. Brinth o Clarke At a JV baske tball game, the girls ore snapped a s they conclude o " Bo-Bo". Pot Bethel Bonnie Borge r �Cooch Woold ridge Cooch Thompson Cooch French Cooch Smith Cooch Moore As Fle m ing turns twenty-five, we solute Mr. Fred Smith, who come to Fleming in 1938. He followed Coaches Tom Wes t and Red Kefouver, each of wnom stayed a yea r, and Cooch Pete Brubaker, who remoined two yeors. In the succeeding years the athletic progro m hos grown, ond Cooch Smith hos become othle t ic director and h ead football and t rack coach. W it h the enla rgement of a t hlet ic activities, t he coaching staff hos a lso been enlarged. Mr. Jimmy Moore joined the staff in 1955 , fourt h in a line of basketball coaches. He is also assistant footba ll coach. 71 W restling is a comparatively new sport in Fleming's competit ive history. Under the capable direction of Mr. Kenneth French, it hos ma intained its initial height of popularity and success. Mr. French, in addition to his duties os wres t li ng coach, se rves as line coach in football . Mr. Don Wooldridge and Mr. J immy Thompson do important jobs in loying the "grotmd work" with the boys who will someday be the star athletes. Mr. Wooldridge coaches the J V footba ll team, J un ior High basketball, and basebal l. M r. Thompson coaches freshman footba ll and the Junior Varsity basketball team. �LEE FRACKER CAPTAIN J. R. DUNKLEY GERALD WELLS End Center Tackle CO-CAPTAIN JERRY SMITH Halfback ·-=- CHIP BOWLING Fullback ..a.:. £fa ''""' Ml KE STEVENS Halfback JACK OSBORNE Halfback - RAY FISHER Guard ·-.1J - DON SMITH Quo rte rbock BOB WADE Guard BOB BRAMMER Tackle JOHN STINNETTE Ful lback �DENNIS LEDDEN Quarterback BOB WHITMORE Tackle WAYNE GIBSON Fullback -. JOHN BALL ' c:;..,,.~ ~\ 7-.. ·· I CHESTER JONES End ARCHIE M INTON End DOUG TOLLEY Halfback RONNIE VANDERGRIFT Quarterback KENNY GARREN Halfback \ ~ ~ ~ I ........ ,,...., - ~~ .I ) - ~ ... :_/ JI M BI SHOP Guard ~\ "'""' i LEWIS MARTIN Halfback JIM CHRISTLEY Tackle CHARLIE GIVENS \,11nrrl TOMMY DIVERS Ouarterback ~ ""' �LARRY ARRINGTON Tackle LLOYD MARINE Halfback DON WHEELER Halfback JOHN KEALEY Guard . ,} RONALD STAFFORD Guard '. ' DON FIELD Halfback ,.., BENNY REED Tackle BILL JOHNSON Guard 1 JERRY ADAMS End DONALD STAFFORD Guard FRANK YOUNG Guard r, LISTON RILES Guard BOB McCUE Tackle 1 ? -~ ¥ / BARRY HENSLEY Tackle �Fleming boll-carrier Jerry Smith is confronted by on Andrew Lewis tackler. J. R. Dunkley prepares to block as J erry Smith carries for o nice gain. Jerry Smith is nailed by o John Morsholl man as Kenny Garren tries to clear the way. Mike Stevens is finally brought down by two Andrew Lewis tacklers. Th e 1957 football team ended the season with an 8-2 record, the best since Fleming become o Group I school in 1955. The season opened with a 15-6 victory over Covington. Although the team went down to defeat in its second game with E. C. Gloss, it come bock to show its strength by defeating John Marshall of Richmond 18-13. The Jefferson Magicians defeated the Colonels by the lopsided score of 32-7, handing the team its greatest disappointment of the year. After this loss, however, the Blue and Gold rolled over all remaining opponents and won the lost six games of the season. The Fleming Colonels may look bock with pride not only on the season just ended, but also on its record for oil its football years. In the twenty years since Cooch Smith come to Fleming, the football record is l 07-54-16, with eight District VI championships and one half-state title before the school advanced to Group I. At that time the school held a winning record over oil league foes. SCHEDULE Date Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 75 Opponent 13 27 4 10 18 25 l 9 15 Covington J ohn Marshall Jefferson Andrew Lewis Martinsville Pulaski Danville Byrd Richlands We 15 18 7 7 12 26 33 14 7 They 16 13 32 0 7 21 19 13 6 �Fleming's future "flashes" in the realm of football showed promise in the current season, posting a 3-3-1 record. The season opened with a 7-7 tie with Pulaski, and a triumph over Troutvil le the following week to the tune of 21-7. In the third game of the season against Jefferson, the tea m bottled to a deadlock in the first period, but lost in the end to the Baby Magicians by a score of 13-0. In the game against the Virg inia Episcopal School, Cooch Wooldridge's boys looked good as they brought in a 26-0 victory; however, they lost to Gloss the fol lowing week, 7-0 . In the last two games of the season against Andrew Lewis and Jefferson respectively, Fl eming showed up well, defeating the young Wolverines 20-7 and losing to the J effites by o score of 18-13. David Ayers, Don T homas, Tommy Gentry and Hugh Harnsborger turned in outstandi ng performances for the season. SCHEDULE Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 12 21 26 10 19 31 5 Oppo ne nt Pulaski Troutvil le Jefferson V . E. S. E. C. Gloss Andrew Lewis J efferson We 7 21 0 26 0 They 7 7 13 20 0 7 7 13 18 First Row: M. Johnson, T . Horpe r, S. Porter, D. Ayers, N. Wi nd ley, D. Trout, P. Osborne. Second Row: H. Hornsborger, D. Coll, W . Reedy, C. W eddle, J. Woolwine, T. Gentry, M . Dunman, G. Thrasher, K. Rowe. Third Row: R. Wyatt, C. Cole, R. Fugate, K. Ferrell, J. Yates, M . Sounders, D. Dellis, D. Thomas. E. Webster, J. Short, R. Hogon, Cooch Wooldridge. �First Row: L. Riles, G. Ho ~ri s, S. Lone, J . Benson, E. Knowling, H. Boitnott, E. Wade, E. Snyder Seco nd Row: M . Bower, C. Poff, E. Winstead, M . Bowles, M. Potterson, D. Smith, B. Stone, A. Lucas. Third Row: B. Brillhar t, J . Wilson, J. Allen, J . LeNoi r, A. Meador, B. Osborne, J. Jocovich. F?urth Row: R. Updike, D. Williams, B. Thacker, C. Anderson, H. Green, G. Boone, L. Dickenson! B. Umberger. F~fth Row: D. Laymon, E. Lacy, P. Gravett, J. Coon, B. O'Brien, B. Overstreet, R. McCord, R. Davis, J. Storr. Sixth Row: R. Minton, D. Pence (Mgr.), Cooch Thompson, B. Stove r, D. Vance. SCHEDU LE Coached by Mr. Thompson, the Freshman ~ootball team began its season by going down Date in defeat to the powerful Pulaski team, 0-14. In the second game of the season Andrew Lew is sco red a victory over the Frosh to the tune of 0-6. Outshining its older Varsity brothers, however, the team won its game with the baby J effites, 13-6. The following week they bowed in defeat to Martinsville 7-21, and subsequently to Byrd, 0 -6. Bouncing back to trounce Gloss 7 -0 and Trou tville 25-6, the team began to show the power of which it was capable be fore closing the season with a final loss of 7- 14 to Troutville's Warriors. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 11 25 30 Opponent Pulaski Andrew Lewis Jefferson Martinsv ille Wi 11 iam Byrd E. C. Glass T routville T routville We 0 0 They 14 6 13 6 7 0 77 17 24 2 7 21 6 0 25 7 14 59 3 9 73 6 �~) 1 -_}i._ ... liiii CAPTAIN JOE LeNOIR Forward -, GARLAND BERRY Guard MICKEY TUCK Forward DOUG TOLLEY Guo rd DICK MOREY Guard / TOMMY HASKINS Ce nter -, '< -- -- ~ ' ·- DENN IS LEDDEN Forward ... ) / ARCHIE MINTON Center SONNY RYAN Guard BUDDY FIREBAUGH Forward DON SMITH Forward I MELVIN DUNM AN Forwa rd �<B ~d If the won-lost record is the only factor cons idered the 1957-58 season was not an impressive' one. However, despite a losing season, the Colonels continued to work hard in practice and to give their best to every contest. Their diligence began to pay off in the latter part of the season when the Fleming Five registered three w ins in their last five outings, losing only to strong Jefferson and E. C. Glass teams. Garland Berry, with an average of 13 .5 points per game, was the Colonels' leading scorer. He was later named to the All-Western District team. In 25 years of basketball, Fleming teams hove compiled a record of 287 wins against 184 losses. The Colonels are credited with seve n District championships, two half-state crowns and two State Group 11 titles. 1957-58 SCHEDULE Opponent We Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jon . Jan. Jan. Jan . Jan . Jan . Jon. Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 10 13 14 17 3 7 10 14 17 21 27 30 1 4 7 11 14 21 22 25 Pulaski Highland Springs Hopewell Covington Martinsville Andrew Lewis William Byrd Jefferson Halifax GW (Danville) Martinsville Pulaski E. C. Gloss Halifax William Byrd Andrew Lewis GW (Danvil le) E. C. Gloss Jefferson Covington 45 43 45 41 56 47 55 48 41 52 40 60 26 43 28 51 57 43 37 54 They 58 67 60 34 69 64 62 71 46 63 62 55 49 47 37 46 47 66 66 48 Mickey T uck t ries to help his team-mote to keep the boll as t he guards from the opposing side close in. Ga rland Berry encoun ters some in te rfe rence from a me mbe r of t h e opposing side, a s he jum ps fo r the basket. �Archie Minton !:hoot s for o gool. Garland Berry jumps for a basket. Dannie Smith resists the Pulaski guard fo r o shat at the basket. Cooch M oore gives t he tea m o pep talk before th e game. 80 �First Row : B. Brommer, L. Coldwel l, B. J ones, D. Coldwe ll. Second Row: G. Spie rs , T. Ha rper, D. Rag land, J. Adams. 1957-58 SC H EDULE The "B" team is composed of boys of varsity age who, due to insufficient experience and the varsity's number limitat ions, would have litt le opportunity to participate in varsity games. The 1957-58 "B" t eam, despite a losing season, gave a good account of itself. Many of its losses were by a narrow margin against strong opponents. Outstanding players this year included: Bobby Brommer, player- coach; Tommy Harper, captain and leading scorer; Gory Spiers, and David Leonard . Oppone nt T routvi li e New Castle Montvale New Castle Hollins Road Western Electric American Bridge Murray Motors Ferguson Cleaners Riley's Rockets Montvale Northwest AC's Western Elect ric American Bridge Murray Motors Ferguson Cleaners Ri ley's Rockets Northwest AC's 81 We 49 They 47 35 41 47 41 33 47 45 39 41 39 38 31 39 47 38 49 47 19 52 52 52 58 27 42 38 49 56 41 54 52 38 42 41 31 �First Row: J. Short, R. Fugate, S. Porter, B. Tunne II, S. Schultz. Second Row: D. Ayers, P. Ferris, T. Gentry, G. Th rasher, T . Engleman, M . Johnson. Third Row: Cooch Thompson, K. Vest, R. Sink, W . Montgomery, L. Whitlock, C. Wedd le , D. Lucas. Valiant was the word for the Jayvee Basketball Team who finished the season w ith four games in the column of wins. These were the games played against Covington (20- 11), Pulaski (42-33), Montvale (4 1-39), and Danville (42-40). Despite a luckless season, the team gained valuable experience in playing prel iminaries to the Varsity games. Kermit Vest and Roger Sink jump for the boll. 82 �First Row: P. Gravett, R. Aye rs, T. Ferguson, J. Benson, S Boin. Second Row: B. O'Brien, C. Sink, J. Soul, B. Stover, P. McArthu r. Third Row: Cooch Wooldridge, J. Bush, F. Horton, D. Loymon, J . LeNoir (Mgr.l ~- Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan . Ja n . Jan. Jan. Jon. Jon. Jon. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. Feb. Feb. A Flemi n g fi rst for the year wa s t he Junior High Basketball Tea m , which at last boasted bot h coach a nd organized squad . . Coach W ooldr idge's cagers participate~. in the city junior high school league, compiling a reco rd of n ine wins and e leven losses for the year and having at the season's end a 30.4 average to t he opponents' 3 4 . l . Leading sco rer fo r the team was Bobby O'Brien with 167 po ints, fo llowed by C. B. Sink with 150. Team captain was Tommy Ferguson and regular squad members we re Joe Bush, P. D. Gravett, and Ji mmy Benson. 83 ll 13 19 7 10 13 15 17 21 28 30 l 4 7 1l 14 21 22 25 28 1957-58 SCHEDULE Oppone nt T routville New Castle Montvale Lee Andrew Lewis Andrew Lewis And rew Lewis Monroe Wi lson Lee Jackson Andrew Lewis Monroe Wilson Jackson Lee Monroe And rew Lew is Wi lson Jackson We 35 24 33 24 51 37 45 28 33 36 18 41 41 26 29 29 29 37 25 30 They 30 21 31 36 36 35 35 41 42 35 30 . 23 42 46 39 34 41 22 35 39 �First Row-D. Ho le, F. Conn er, C. Cole, E. Snyde r, S. Second Row: L. Mortin, E. Knowli ng, D. Wheele r, M . Third Row: H. Boitnott, R. Stafford , W . Reedy, L. Frocker, Fourth Row: C. Bowli ng, L. A rring ton, B. Wh itmore , Fifth Row: Cooch K. French, J. Stinnette, 8 . Starkey, The 1958 Wrestlers, under the leadership of Cooch French and Captain Herb Bowling, developed on inexperienced squad into a wellrounded and powerful team. The Colonels hod a tea m record of 6 wins and 4 losses for the current season. Herb Bowling, John Stinnette, a nd Bob Whitmore went undefeated in dual match competition this season. At the State Tournament at Princess Anne High School in No rfolk, Herb Bowling p laced second, John St innette third, and Jack Osborne fourth in their respective weights. Although not pictured above, Mike Potterson was called on to f ill the 122-lb. division during most of the season. Wrest li ng was introduced at Fleming in 1950 by Mr. Smith who did the coaching h imself until Mr. Fre nch took over in 1955. Lone. Po tte rso n, J . Osborne, A . Broga n . W. Gibson, J . Smith . F. Young, B. Wade , M . Ste vens. R. Ves t , J . Yates, L. Mull ins, B. Johnson. After three losing seasons, in which the Colonels won but two matches, Fleming enjoyed an unbeaten season in 1953 . Not since that campaign hove the Flem ing gropplers had a losing season. SCHEDULE December January January Janua ry January Februa ry February February February Fe bruary 84 ¥/e Fishburne 41 GW (Danville) 30 Jefferson 15 GW (Danville) 16 W & L (Ari ington) 14 Blacksburg 24 Beckley 23 Blacksburg 19 Jefferson 27 State Tournament Oppon e nt Date 14 4 11 23 31 6 8 13 26 28 Th ey 5 16 36 28 27 25 11 26 20 �Charlie Cole Sammy Lone Captain Chip Bowling ...; ) Edgar Knowling Jock Osborne Don Wheeler Bob Wade Ronald Stafford John Stinnette Bob Whitmore �First Row: J . Dunkley, J. Venable, J . Fogg, G. Davis, D. Pri ce, P. Frocker, M . Jann ey . Second Row: B. Houser, J . Wir.go, J . Smith, B. T ri nka, .0. Bradley, D. Sm ith, K. Garren, D. Tol ley . Third Row: M. M assie, R. Hayth, R. Rose, B. Reed, M . Ste vens, D. Po tterson, J . Bishop, T . Divers, L. Frocker. Fourth Row: B. LeNoir, L. Mortin, B. Hoffman, G. Pritcha rd , C. Hurley, C. Bowling, L. A r rington, A . Minton . Fifth Row: D. Woo lwine, J. Stinnette, M . Ruddo, B. Aveson, Cooch Smith, D. Ledd en, B. Pope, Cooch W oold ridge. T RACK SCHEDULE The 1957 track team under the guidance of Cooch Sm it h had a successful season. Fac ing strong Jefferson oppositio n, they were abl e to win the meet wi th thei r cross-town rivals for the first t ime in fou r years. While not achievi ng victory against othe r schools in interscholastic meets, they p laced second in the c ity-county meet with 35 points, and in the western d istrict meet in Lynchburg they won third place with a score of 26 Yz points. Prospects for the 1958 season were good with several lettermen returning, including Kenny Garren, Herb Bowl ing, Jer ry Smith, Benny Reed, and Archie Minton. Date March 27 Apri l 16 May 4 April 27 May 4 86 Vile They Andrew Lewis 34 79 55 Jefferson 58 E. C. Glass 47 66 Ci ty-County Meet; Andrew Lewis 76 Y3 Fl em ing 35 Jefferson 29 Group I W estern District Meet: Andrew Lewis 65 Jefferson 37Y2 Fleming 26 Vi E. C. Gl ass 17 Ha lifa x l O p p o n e nt �The 1957 Golf team ployed seven matches. It won one match against Andrew Lewis and two against William Byrd. Its losses were to Jefferson (twice), Andrew Lewis, and Pulaski. Home matches were ployed at Monterey Golf Course. The sponsor of the Golf team was Mr. Hartwell Phillips, and the members were Don Ragland, Ronald Colemon, Gerold Sounders, Wayn e Porks, Melvin Wil son, Kenneth Rowe. Date April April April April April Moy Moy GOLF SCHEDULE Opponent We 5 10 16 26 30 6 26 Andrew Lewis William Byrd Jefferson Andrew Lewis Pulaski Jefferson William Byrd 91h 10 71h 71h 4Y2 0 10 Left to right: Mr. Phillips, D. Ragland, R. Coleman, G. Saunde rs, W . Parks, M . Wilson, and K. Rowe. They 81h 8 101h 101h l 31h 18 8 �M. Givens, C. Hurley, P. Miller, S. Long, K. Gravett, R. Henry, K. Turner, 8. Stewart, S. littreal, P. Gillespie, P. Arnold, B. Beheler, S. Thomas, H. Engle, C. Potts. BLUE VOLLEYBALL TEAM Under the capable instruction of Cooch Betty Minton, Fleming's Blue Volleyball team posted a fine campaign during the 1957 season of eight wins and two losses, toking second place in the City High School League. The team entered the game with a determination to make good and they did . The Colonelettes boosted no outstanding performer but presented a well ba lanced team GOLD VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row: R. Borge r, S. Cole, J . Weidner, D. Dudley, E. Poff, S. Atkinson, S. Rag land, L. Obenchain, C. Dulaney, P. Jones, D. McMi llio n. Second Row: B. Aaron, B. Blackwell B. Fralin, G. Ferguson, C. Ri ley, J'. Sink, B. Bryant, S. Durham. with individual honors shifting hands many times during the season. Senior members who returned from the '56 squad were Kackie Turner, Katherine Gravett, Shirley Thomas, Pat Miller, Rosemary Henry, and Hollie Engle . Fleming Gold hod a season's record of three wins and seven losses. �Stan ding : J. Boll, G. Brillhart, L. Bailey, S. littreol, A. Lawson, P. Miller, D. McMillan. Sitt ing: K. Gravett , S. Atkinson, P. Arnold, B. Beheler, S. T homas, P. Gillespie, B. Brown, B. Stewart, C. Dulaney. BLUE BASKETBALL TEAM The Fleming Col o nelettes wound up their 1957-'58 bas ketbal I campaign with o rather unimpress ive reco rd for the year. Although dropping eac h of the six games by o f ew points, the fine ploying of Shirley Thomas, Sondra Atkinson, Katherine Gravett, Anne Lawson, Pot M ille r, and Dione McMi ll an, all guards on this year's squad, and LoVerne Bailey, forward, will be missed next year. The Joyvees came through with five wins and one loss in their favor for the season. Even though th e ir wins did not count in league standings, they gained -expe rience for next year. The emphasis is not to win but to show good sportsmanship and Fleming Colonelettes have the capac ity for both . GOLD BASKETBALL TEAM First Row : R. Camper, B. Huff, C. Hurley, L. Obenchain, S. Ragland, B Foley. Second Row: P. Jones, P. Cundiff, K. Turner, D. Dudley, A. Stephenson, L. Slagle. Third Row: G. Ferguson, E. Poff, S. Long (Mgr.l, C. Ho lla r, B. Blackwe ll . �Taking pa rt in activities, campa igni ng for office in the S.CA., learning lines for the new ploy, poring aver copy and pictures for the annual, s inging in the Christmas program th ese things ou r school Iife hos left us to remember. When Fridays rolled around and we left a ssembly, we found ourselves headed for our favorite organization. Although we may hove been big frogs in the big puddle or very small tadpoles, we found in our club life stronger friendships, understanding of how to work with others, and the fun of "just belonging". ��Bottom to Top : Rodney Ho le, Histo ri an; Dori s Jacobs, Secretory; Hollie Engle, Vice President; Dick M orey, President. First Row: D. Morey, N. Webb, J. Overs treet, D. Jacobs, H. Engle, H. Crouch, S. Michaels, S. Johnson, H. Huffman, J . Mills, P. Muddiman. Seco nd Row: H. Bowles, F. Conner, D. Hodges, J. Brown, B. Bryant, E. Fuqua, l. Long, R. Holl, B. Bowles, B. Blevins. Third Row: R. Ho le, R. Reid, J . Rector, J . Petree, S. Thomas, J . Guntner, K. Stewert, C. Firebaugh, L. Adkins, V. Graybill, S. Carol . Fourth Row: Mr. Quinn, D. Henniger, M. M . Doyle, J . Smith, J . Stinnette, B. Brommer, L. Frocker, L. Arrington, H. Greene, J. Bo ll. M. Stevens, M. Ves t. The Student Cooperative Assoc iation serves as co-o rdinator of tJll clubs and major schoo l projects and hos done so for twelve years. Every student is considered o member, but o special council leads the club. This year in cooperation with the cheerleaders and some prominent Juniors and Seniors, the S.C.A. compo igned to · imp rove the students attitudes in oil phases of school activities. T opics such os sportsmanship and hall traffic were discussed in each homeroom. This was climaxed by on election of Jerry Smith and Hol Iie Engle os Mr. and Miss Citizen. �AHRIN l IOR Wilna Caudil l, Secretory; Wonda Anders, Vice President; Chuck Wosobo, T reosurer; Lee Frecker, President. First Row: D. Ledden, C . Woso bo, D. Morey, D. Hambrick, R. Kirby, D. Henninger, J . Musselman, N. Smith, R. Horris, N. Keith, M. Boone. Seco nd Row : I. Elswick, S. Gloss, R. Henry, B. Barbee, H Engle, S. Cooper, D. Jacobs, J . Weaver, S. Johnston, N. Ga rland, A. Mabe, B. Shufflebarger, M . Richards, M. Emore, J. Woodford. Third Row : K. Stewart, J. Guntner, W. Anders, A. Boley, B. Hamilton, C. Wade, P. Miller, D. M cM illan, C. Goines, C. Firebaugh, S. Bowles, P. M oler, M . Robinson, M. Robinson, M. Richards, J. Beckner. Fou rth Row: E. W ebster, D. Ziegler, B. Farrar, L. Ireland, S. Long, B. Crenshaw, S. Littreol, B. Stewart, M. Doyle, B. M ills, S. Thomas, C. W itt, R. Borger, P. Greer, J. Petree, L. Barnhart, I. Lavinder. Fifth Row : L. Arrington, J . Turner, l. Mort in, B. Pope, B. Ridenhour, L. Frecker, K. Coffman, F Nesbitt, C. Weddle, R. Reid, J . Rec tor, L. Sloon, J . Conner, C. Sounders, G. Whitehead. Sixth Row : J. Smith, A. Webb, A Brogan, K. Garren, C. Slaughter, N . Broyles, P. Arnold, B. Blevins, J. Heck, E. Fuqua D. Duncan, A. Te rrill, M . Lemon, A. Bonton, S. Atkinson, B. Boker, K. Stewart, J. Bower. Th e Beta Club is one of the most noteworthy clubs at Wi 11 iam Fleming. For fifteen years it has been a leadership c lub for Fleming students, designed to reword mind, encourage effort, and elevate the moral welfare of the students. Th is year the Beto Club printed and sold programs at all the home football games. It held a banquet in February to initiate new members. The State Convention was held in Roanoke and the Fleming Club acted as host along with sending several delegates. The club also held a reception for the state officers. Lee Frecke r presides over th e annual Beto Club Banquet. �Fi rst Row: N . Garland, S. Brommer, J. Wc;de, B. Crenshaw, M . Deaner, S. Ridenhour, C. Johnson, B. Stover. Second Row: P. Pence, B. Holl, T. Harper, D. Tolley, S. Car roll, S. Moore, S. Brooks, C. Corter, R. Vest. Thi rd Row: M. Leftwich, P. Lovell, A. Lawson, B. Beheler, T. Hoskins, R. Minton, C. Powel l, M . Potterson, J . Shephard. Ann Carol Bonton, President; Sandro Ridenhour, Vice -President; Peggy Warren, Secre tory; Mike Potterson, T reas urer . . The Junior Red Cross was organized for the purpose of giving young people an opportunity to participate in local. Red Cross activities as well as in world-wide projects. The job of each homeroom representative is to keep the students in the homeroom informed about the club's activities. This year began with an enrollment drive, which was a big success. Other activities for the year included decorating party cups for the Veterans Hospital, participating in the Homecoming Parade, and giving various programs at the Veterans Hospital. Margaret Deaner, Peggy Warren, and Jimmy Wood were elected to the city counci I. 94 �Bonnie J o Mills Loyout Ed itor Margaret Rich ards Co py Editor Colvin Weddll'! Business Monoger Donna Henninge r Edi to r Mary Mars ha ll Doyle Copy Assisto nt Billy Ridenhour Loyout Assist ont M r. Paul Faster Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Stone Co- Sponsor Diane McMillan Loyout Assistont Kat herine Gravett Photogrophy Editor Beve rly Barbel? Senior Editor Nicky Wise Phot ogroph e r Chip Bawling Sports Edit or Vi rginia Lindamood Foc ulty Editor Ann Te rrill Activities Edit o r The 1957-58 Colonel Staff celebrates William Fleming's 25th Anniversary by publishing the 21st Colonel. We are proud and happy to present to you, the students, this Silver Anniversary yearbook. Throughout the year th,e staff has striven to make this the most memorable annual in the history of William Fleming. The staff hos worked diligently soliciting advertisements, securing subscriptions, and toking pictures along with other innumerable tasks. Bes ides pub lishing the annual, the Colonel Staff presented a hilarious account of "Life with the Colonel" in an assembly. We thoroughly enjoyed presenting it, and received your hearty approval. The Colonel Staff hopes you will cherish this Silver Anniversary Annual and put it among your most preci ous possessions. Patti Bollard Ac t ivit ies Ed itor Phyllis Dority Activ it ies Editor June Mu ssl?lmon Clas.s Ed itor J immy Wood Assist a nt Business Ma nager Judy Gilbert Typist Ann Carol Bonton Typist 95 Sheila Johnston Typist �Caro lyn Hollar Barbaro Boke r John Via Janice Wade Tommy Engleman Busin ess Manager Page One Edi tor Page Two Edit or Page T h r ee Editor Pogc Four Editor Fred Hickam Becky Blevins Photograp hy Co lum nist Dion e Ledden Charlignc Go ines Jim Baird Barbara Holl Patsy Moler Phyllis Fu lk Borboro Broy Columnist Cart oonist Reporte r Rep o rte r R epo r t er Repo rt e r Reporte r Judy Poole Carol Hancock Koren Mitchell Shirley Masincup Barbara Stultx Report er Doris Jocobs Don Thomas Repor te r Rep orter Repor te r R e p orter T y p ist Reporter Judy Guntner Co - Editor Mr. Horner Shirley Thomas Sponsor Co- Ed itor In its 20 years, the Newspaper hos progressed from a one page mimeographed paper - the Fleming Flash - to a four page printed paper, The Sabre. Every day during sixth period the staff meets in dungeon . room and the Stoff every two 96 the basem e nt class room the Am id the noise from the furnace the props and sets from the plays manages to put out a paper once weeks. �First Row: T . Blackard, G. Fe rguson, M . Roberts, M . Doy le, B. Ble vin s, B. Bowles, Mrs. Dickin5on. Second Row: C. Horris, J . Guntne r, B. T o b ia s, C. Huffman, B. Boker, L. Ha yes, B. Mil ls. Third Row: J. Wade, K. Gravett, R. Henry, M. Richards, M . Fe rraro, A. Edwards, B. Cre nshaw, B. Hanco c k, K. Mitc he ll, R. Ho le. Fourth Row: J . Via, P. Adams, B. Kessler, V. Graybill, J . Do ole y, E. Webster, J. Bate s, R. Horr, P. Mo le r, R. Re id. If one opened the door of room 103 sometime in early Spring, he might find on interesting scene. At first glance it might seem that the two people politely shouting at each other were having a terrible argument. Then he notices someone carefully timing the situation and realizes the argument is a planned debate being prepared for the forensic fes tival. The Literary Club is in charge of sponsorship and tryo uts for the festival and chooses people to represent the school in pub lic speaking, reading, spelling and debating. Through the twenty-four years of its history, the Literary Club has constantly carried forth its purpose to promote and encourage literary works. Indeed the club can be proud, for Fl eming students have gained many literary honors . Kneeling: Mory Ne ll Robe rts, Recorde r o f Po ints; Gay le Fe rguson, Reporte r. Standing: Mory Marshall Doyle, President; Ann Mabe, Vice President. 97 �First Row: M. Ferraro, R. Henry, R. Reid, B. Mills, B. Ridenhour, M . Richards. Second Row: Mrs. Dickinson, M. Roberts, V. Graybill, A. Edwards, B. Crenshaw, P. Moler, P. Adams. Third Row: M. Doyle, J. Guntner, K. Gravett, R. Hole, B. Blevins, H . Kincer, B. Boker, B. Tobias. Fourth Row: R. Horr, G. Ferguson, T. Blackard, C. Horris, E. Webster, B. Kessler, J. Via, G. Barksdale. The William Fleming Thespians Troupe S?O, i-s indeed a lucky group. In J~ne, they will attend and present a play, Dark of the Moon, at the National Thespian Conference held at ~urdue University. Troupe 570 is one of the eight troupes in the United States that has, because of continual meritorious work in past years, been asked to present o play at the conference. Thi~ year the troupe has been busy working to .raise fun?s for the trip to Lafayette, Ind1ana, but in April there was time out for fun when the Thespians held their annual formal dance. Long after the school year ended for most of the students, Troupe 570 still hod much work to be done. Fi rst Row: Kathryn Grave tt, Treasurer; Rosemary Henry, Secretory. Second Row : Margaret Richards, Vice Preside nt; Ro nnie Re id, President. 98 �Here in o scene from the p loy "What o Life", ore the following: Le ft to Right- J. Vio, M. Doyle, B. Boker, S. Howell, R. Reid, R. Henry, B. Comp, G. Lee, J. Folts, T. Blockord, R. Horr. Ron Reid a n d T o m Blackard ore seen portraying o tense scene of the myste ry, "Night Must Fo ll." The murderer, Donny, who was caught in his own web, po rtrayed by Ron Reid. �Mory Marshall Doyle pleads with Ron Reid for her life in " N ight Mus t Foll" . Louro In o scene from "The Othe r W ise Mon", Tom Blockord exclaims over the jewel Ron Re id is giving him while Rodn ey Hole, the se rvant, looks on. ·1°1* ~~~~~?~::: , 100 :;.,,, /; .:.; §E.~:·~~.f 1!-f~~1 ~ .--..-'-'ux..ll~~ --._.....,~ .i.1tt"..._,_.,.~· = . r .... ~'.!1!._"!~t!:1.·•~}. ·~rl"'·'--·· 1 d Ire land portrays th e Madonna in the Christmas pageant. J �Left to Right: T . Blackard, M. Roberts, S. Giannitti, P. Adams, R. Re id, B. Mills, and M . Doyle rehearsing o scene from the festival ploy, "Dork of the Moon". I Left to Right: R. Re id, B. Boker, M . Roberts, T . Blackard, and R. Henry c lose the final and most dramatic act of " Night Must Fo ll " . �Sea ted: Gladys Webber, Accompanist; Som Cole, President; Mrs. Webb, Director. Stand- ing : Mory Clingenpeel, Vice President; Rosemary Henry, Librarian; Nancy Broyles, Librarian; Cindy Slaughter, Librarian; Betty Po tts, Secretory. The choir presenting its yearly Christmas concert at Huntington Court Methodist Church. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Webb 1s practicing for o presen tation to be mod; over the radio. - �First Row: M. Stump, W . Holloway, N. Keith, B. Potts, S. Atkinson, K. Mitchell, S. Durham, M. Clingenpeel, P. Sharp, P. St.Clair. Second Row: S. Dunkle y, D. McMillan, C. Firebaugh, B. Barbee, L. Humphries, C. Potts, G. Webber, C. Hawks, J. Mills, I. Elswick, B. Borger. Third Row: J . Mundy, F. Wollenfelsz, R. Henry, G. Jamison, B. Ferguson, K. Stewart, M. Lemon, H. Huffman, F. Milton, J . Woodford . Fourth Row: B. Graybill, A. Boley, D. Henderson, D. Ayers, A. Mobe, K. Turner, C. Slaughter, N. Broyles, M. Cregger, C. Tote, S. Lowe, W . McFarlane, C. Bowling. Fifth Row: R. McCord, F. Gionni tti, G. Former, J. Yotes, T. Blockord, T. Mays, S. Co le, C. Bowser, M. Steele, C. Boker, L. Trainor, B. Carroll, R. Hole. programs with other schools and sent seven members to the Al I-State Chorus. Their masterpiece was the annual presentation of "The Song of Christmas". With every eye focused on Mrs. June Webb, the members of the choir made the ha lls echo with harmonious music. The talented boys and girls presented radio broadca s ts, assembly programs, exchange 103 �Helen Huffman, President; Bonnie Borger, T reasure r; Ann Coral Bonton, Vice President; Donna Henninger, Recording Secretory; Judy Mills, Moster Key; Connie Rector, Co rresponding Secretory. Fun, fri endship, fashion-all these ore found in the Y -T ee n organization as it ro~nds out its twenty- third year ot Fleming . Incorpo rating fun and fri e ndship, the girls put their "best foot forwa rd" by co-sponsoring the annual Christmas Dance with th e Senior Hi-Y. Queen Gloria Lawrence and her court oddec glitter t o t~ e Chris tmosy atmosphere of the gym. Also, in conjunction with the Hi-Y, the girls en tered on elaborate blue and white float in the Homecoming parade. Fashion held sway when the two organizations sponsored o fa shi o n show in the spring. The student body come to know and understand the Y-T een s' se ri ous purposes through the recognition se rvice held in assembly. The climax o f the ye ar's activities was o M oth erDoughter banque t . All these activities were accomplished unde r th e leadership o f t heir sponsor, Mrs. M artha Wolde n . First Row: B. Adkins, S. Bro mme r, B. Sizer, N. Ke ith, B. Richa rdson, C. Po well, B. Powers, K. Gravett, S. Thomas, M . Starkey, S. Johnston. Second Row: B. Crenshaw, N. Ga rla nd, L. Anderson, C. Slaughter, V. Lindamood, J . Pe tree, P. Greer, J . Bates, P. M cDoniels, D. Hurt, B. Bowles, B. Blevins, J. Flick, B. Ho re. Third Row: B. Atkins, F. Milton, M. Holl, L. Eva ns, J. Overstreet, G. Ferguson, B. Fralin, B. Huff, G. Brill har t, M . G ivens, P. Vought, K. Colemon, S. Brommer, S. Dunkley, F. J ohnson, D. Fizer, J. Love. Fourth Row: V. Belcher, J. Woodford, I. Elswic k, I. Lavinder, J. Jamison, J. Bower, P. St. Clair, B. Sh u fflebarger, L. Ireland, B. Keith, D. Reed, J. Robertson, J. Snid er, P. Lovell, J. Holiday, P. Wi ley, S. Broy, M. Boone. Fifth Row: N. Nofe, C. Chewning, P. Moler, S. Durham, C. Pot ts, B. Borger, M. Leftw ich, J . M ille r, A. Updike, P. Adams, B. Adkins, P. Potterson, M. Richards, J. Guntner, G. Corter, W. Anders, L. Bailey, M . Clingenpeel. �First Row: T . Janney, J. Gilbert, P. Medley, R. Horris, P. Sounders, J. M ills, C. Johnson, C. Jamerson, W. Holloway. Se co nd Row : J. Cheatwood, M . Richards, D. Tankersley, A. Mabe, P. Arnold, A. Lawson, J. Shepherd, P. Bollard, J . Musselman, P. Dority, A. Bonton. Thi rd Row: G. Lawrence, J. Teoss, P. Jones, W. Custer, S. Smithers, A. Boley, C. Muddiman, S. Littreol, B. Stewart, R. Jon es, A . T erri ll, J . Edwards, R. Lavinde r. Fou rth Row: B. Barbee, H. Engle, E. Poff, C. Rector, J. W eidne r, R. Fralin, D. Abshire, W. McKe ndrick, P. Cundiff, L. Barnhart, M . Lemon, J . Beckner, Mrs. Wolden. Fifth Row: B. Hess, M . Roberts, J. Dooley, D. O'Brio n, S. Lancaster, B. Mills, K. Mitche ll, B. Boker, C. Woolwine, J. Greer, M . Robinson, C. Goines. P. Whitlock, M . Robinson, P. Ki ser. Y-TEEN CABINET: First Row: B. Borge r, J . Mil ls, A . Bonton, H. Huffman, C. Rec tor, Mrs. Wo ld e n . Second Row: W . Anders, J. Woodford, L. Barnhart, P. StCloir, J . Bower, B. Shufflebarger, V. Graybi ll. Third Row: I. Lavinde r, M . Le mon, P. Dority, M. Leftwich, C. Potts . 105 Y-TEEN KEYS: First Row: T . Janney, R. Jones, J . Mills, A. Terrill Lawrence, J Shephe rd . Second Row: B. Bowles. J ohnson, D. Recd, F. Milton, J . Teoss. Third Row : Adkins, J . Ho lido y, G. Fe rg uson, J . Robcrt'>On Snide r, V. Be lche r. G. C. B. J �The Junior Y-Teens organization is a "little sister" of the Senior Y-Teens, being composed of eighth and ninth grade girls. Sponsored by Miss Bates and Mrs Hubord, the c lub participated this year in he lping with such activities as the Y-Teen Chorus and Y-Teen Te lle r, the club newspaper. Riding in shiny convertibles, the Junior Y-Teens lent a bright note to the Homecoming parade. T hey made social head lines in the school news with t he reception which they held at the first of the year for new members and with the Mother-Daughter banquet held at the end of the sess ion. Organized in 1939, as the Junior Girl Reserves, the club hos ployed an important port in introducing the younger girls of the school to fellowship, friendship, and the high idea ls of young womanhood. First Row: B. Cole, Vice President; B. Hancock, President, S. J. Huffmun, Secretory. Second Row : S. Sutphin, Treasurer; 8. Clarke, Moster Key. JR. Y-TEEN KEYS: First Row : J. Brown, B. Cla rke, S. Mortin. Se cond Row : B. Jackson, S. Ellis, C. Riley, J. Austin, J. M oore. JR. Y-TEEN CAB INET: Sondra Jo Huffman points out a foreign country representing the Y - T eens the m e, "World Fellowship", to Mory Koy Robbins, Beverly Cole, Brintho Clarke, and Sherry Mitchell. �Rose Lee Bishop receives her membership cord from Sue Sutphin as Judy Clingenpeel looks on. Bonnie Bryant, Becky Hancock, Judy Brown, Susan Mortin, and Hollie Crouch ore making plans for o busy year for the Junior Y-Teens. First Row: S. Sutphin, B. Hancock, B. Cale, S. Huffman, Miss Bates. Se cond Row: J. Anderson, N. Via, E. Cosby, J. Trout, S. Mitchell, D. McFarland, J. Stanley. Third Row: H. Crouch, D. Wells, M. Robbins, M. Powers, S. Ridenhour, B. Bryant, C. Wright, J. Sink. �Going quietly about their doily tasks, the members of t.he Senior H i-Y endeavor to carry forward the purpose of the o rgan ization; namely, learning and practicing the better ways of Christion living. Th e club was formed in 1947 under the sponsorship of Mr. Coulter. The membership has remained somewhat selective in that a scholastic ove rage of''M ''or better is required of each prospective member, and in that each must be recommended by three teachers. Dur ing the current year the constitution was revised. In addition, monthly meetings were h e ld o n Monday nights at the central Y.M.C.A. J. Ball, B. Bowman, J . LeNoir, D. Ledden, T. Haskins, and M. Steele are the members of the Hi-Y Committee. . Advi sed by Mr. John Graybill , the group conducted seve ral constructive projects during the year, the main one being on elaborate Christmas dance co-sponsored with the YTeens. First Row: Dennis Ledden, Vice President; Mr. Graybill, Sponsor; John Bo ll, President. Second Row: Joe Le N oir, Secretory; Everett Croft, Chaplain. First Row: F. Conner, E. Craft, R. Reid, J . LeNoi r, D. Ledden, J Ball, J. Baird. Second Row: S. Menefee, B. Jones, C. Logwood, B. Potterson, K. Venable, L. Mortin, B Pope, C. Givens. Third Row: Mr. Grayb ill, R Rose, D. Dellis, J. Turner, M . Beamer, H. Bowles, G. Spiers, R. Stafford, T. Hoskins. Fourth Row : M . Steele, C. W osobo, R. Hole, J . Rector, B. Keys, F. Nisbeth, C. Horris, B. Bowman, D. McArthur, A. Brogan, B. Johnson. \ 108 �First Row: D. Kline, K. Reed, G. Seigler, H. McKinney, R. Miller, J. Thomes, G. Former. Second .Row: J. Cosey, D. Hogon, P. Jones, J . Fowley, T. Ad kins, D. Dillon, F. Ferguson. Third Row: E. Setliff, C . Sink, R. Vest, S. Lone, S. Mason, E. Knowling, J. Allen, J . Woolwine, B. O'Brien, R. Ayers. With the purpose to "Strengthen our bodies, develop our minds. worship God, and work together for a finer community and better world," the Junior H i-Y began its year's work with renewed determination. Members of the club sold soap for a moneymaking project. This job hod its humorous side when several persons became quite indignant after being asked if they needed soap. On the sporting side of the picture, the members participated in swim ming and basketball leagues. Since its organ ization in 195 1 ou r J unior Hi -Y has become one of the largest in the area. Left to Right: Ronnie Ayers, Secretory; Tommy Akins, Chaplain; Dennis Hogon, President; Dovid Laymon, Treasurer. N ot Picture d: Edgar Knowling, Vice President. r Johnny Woolwine and C. B. Sink present o t rurn. pet duet as Dennis Hogon presides. �-----·----·-----·---·-·-·-·-----.---·-~------------------------· -- __________ --...--- ----------· ·-l ·--____ ·------------------ ------=-=---=--==--=--=-~-=-----=--===--==--==--..=-.:ii" - =.-,. :::-...:-.:-.=-.:.---:..-:..-:.---::--=---=-----= ··------~---·---------·-·---·-·-·-8--•=-x-=-:==:-:-..=-x+.::iiiE- ::e-:s-::-:av.::.::.:::~ ::-::___.. ~-- - -------------- - First Row: H. Huffman, J . Mills, P. Sounders, R. Horris, P. Me dl e y, C. Slaughter, S. Bromme r, N . Ke ith, B. Bowles, C. Hancock, S. Johnston. Second Row: J . Gilbert, K. Kone, J. Cheotwood, T. Janney, H. Cro uch, S. Mortin, B. Clarke, P. Greer, W . Holloway, D. Pettit, C. Hurley, M. Starkey, S. Gloss. Third Row: D. Fize r, J. Love, J . Doole y, M . Ro berts, S. Klug, B. Thomas, S. Mi tchell, P. Pence, C. Wea ver, P. Pa rsons, P. McDaniel, D. Hurt, J. Hodges, J. Burritt, S. Broy, E. Fuqua. Fourth Row: A. Mabe, B. Turner, P. Adams, W . Old, D. Tanke rs le y, S. Dobbins, J. Edwards, P. Bollard, R. Jone s, J. Musse lman, J. Shepherd, B. Poindexte r, C. Potts, S. Durham, J. Robe rtson, J . Snyde r, B. Coll. Fifth Row: D. W e lls, J. Overstreet, .B. Borger, M. Leftwich, J. Sink, P. Be thel, W . McKendrick, D. Nixon, C. Hawks, G. W e bber, L. Atkins, M. Le mon, P. Dori ty, A. Te rri ll, A. Updike, P. Kise r, M. Vest, C . Muddiman, D. Abshire. As Fleming celebrates its twenty - fifth anniversary: the Girls' Ath_letic Association makes plans to celebrate its s eventh year. As a result of this busy year, membership hos increased and more coveted class numerals, school letters and stars have been awarded for participation in intramura l and interscholastic sports, such as basketball, volleyball, and softball, and this year a bowling team was organized. Christy Potts, Record e r o f Poi n ts; Barba ro Ste wart, President; Gale Ferguson, Secre to ry-T reasure r; Becky Brown, V ice Presi d e nt. '10 �First Row: P. Miller, S. Atkinson, S. Littreol, B. Stewort, S. Long, H. Engle, P. Roglond, K. Gravett, R. Henry, B. Potts, S. Thomas, K. Turner, J. Mund y. Second Row: P. Arno ld, C. Firebaugh, D. McM il lon, S. Ridenhou r, B. Bryant, B. Huffman, C. Riley, V. Belcher, J. Bates, J. Stanley, S. Rag land, P. Gillespie, A. Lawson, B. Turmon, D. Coldwell B. Brown. Third Row: B. Ad kins, F. M ilton, M . Holl, L. Eva n s, G. Fe rg uson, B. Fralin, G. Brillhart, G. Givens, P. Vought, S. Brommer, P. Cund iff, B. Blackwell, K. Colemon, S. Dunkle y, F. Johnson, C. Hole, B. Carwile. Fou rth Row: D. McFarland, P. Moler, I. Elswick, J . W oodford, G. Jamison, P. StClai r, B. Hami lton, J . Bower, J. Greer, B. Shufflebarger, P. Lovell, P. W il ey, J . Holiday, D. Reed, B. Keith, A. Bonton, D. Henninger. Fifth Row: D. Dudley, P. Jones, E. Poff, S. Lancaster, L. Ireland, M . Cregger, B. Hancock, E. Stanley, E. Cosby, B. Hancock, J. Brown, L. Crouch, D. Ledden, B. Beheler, J. Clinge n peel, L. Obenchain, D. Frye. As the first social event of the year, the G.A.A. had a dinner meeting at the S & W Cafeteria and presented the awa rds for the previous yea r. The organization is growing rapid ly, having almost doubled its membership in the post year. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to promote good spor tsman ship and good fell owsh ip among the girls of the school. M embers of the Girls' Athle tic Association enjoy th eir annual banque t. ll I �SENIOR CLUB A modern version of the "Stitch and Chatter" club of "Little Women" is the Future Homemakers Association. However, the girls do far more than stitch and chatter as they endeavor to carry forward the purpose of the F.H.A.learn ing to live better today in order that their lives and those of their fami lies may be better tomorrow. 11 II I The officers pion the club's act iv it ies. Le ft t o right: L. Schlosse r, Reporter; N. Gor lo nd, Secretory; S. Long, President; B. Arrington, Tre a su rer; V. Belcher, Project Chairmen; N . Smith, Vice President. The girls learn by doing and hove fun ot the some time. Here practicing their arts ore: N. Keith, N. Engleman, J . Henderson, M. Umberger, R. Murrey, W. Pring, and P. McDanie l. Here with the dol ls p repared for on orphonoge ore: Se ate d : N . Engleman, K. Hudgins, S. Smithers, T. Janney, G. Corter. Standing: B. Fra lin, N. Howard, W. Pring, N. Holl, C. Good, D. Persinger, D. Porker, D. Abshire. P. Nicho ls, B. Homilton, R. Murray, ond V. Belcher help wrop gifts for o needy fam ily. �S. Wright, C . Loving, A. Davis, M . McKee, J . Graybi ll, B. Poinde xter, S. Link, and B. Blackford practice some of their newly acqu ired skills in the kitch en. J. Stanle y, Tre a sure r; B. Bryant, Secre tory; Mrs. French, Sponsor; L. Epperly, Preside nt; S. Mitchel l, V ice Pre side nt. JUNIOR CLUB He re we find the junior home makers attending one of their monthly meetings. Standing: P. Nichols, B. Hamilton, C. Rile y, S. Ridenhou r, L. Eppe rly. Sitting: P. Goode, C. Nixon, J. Trout, B. Lyon, M. Word, C. Heath, S. Carroll, L. Snead, B. Bryant, F. Hall. E. Fu q ua, J. Burritt, J . Roop, M. Dick, and D. Mc Far la nd d ispla y thei r handiwork. T he most outstanding project this year was providing clothing, toys and food for a needy family at Christmas. In addition, the club took gifts and entertained the patients in the polio ward at Roanoke Memorial Hosp ital. Each member receiving 75 points or more received on F. H.A emblem at the close of the year. These junio r homemake rs -$. Edelman, J . Magness, D. To lley, K. Mad ison-a lso made do lls for the orphanage. 1 13 �The bond in octionmorching in a parade. Seate d: K. Coffman, Head Drum Major; H. Bowles, President. Standing : B. Suggs, Head Librarian; C. Wosobo, Treasurer; P. Lovell, Secretory; L. Ireland, Vice President. Mr. Otis Kitchen directs the bond in their doily practice. 114 �Majo rettes: P. Lovell, P. Sounders, B. Brown, B. Stultz, S. Dunkley, F. Johnson, N. Keith, L. Ireland, R. Murray, B. Ferguson. First Row: B. Soul, B. Clingenpeel, K. Reed, B. Potterson, B. Bell, P. Wood, M. Dick, S. MocFarlane, S. Tonner, L. McCann, E. Stanley, J. Weidner, B. Suggs, K. Coffman. Second Row: J . Wood, J. Woody, L. Dozier, C. Huffman, A. Tice, C. Chewning, J. Henderson, J. Metcalf, R. Suitor, V. Ferguson, R. Williams, G. Knight. Third Row: R. Hole, B. Owens, D. Barnett, R. Rood, T. Mays, C. Dulaney, J. Teoss, J. Thomas, D. Lucas, B. Nichols, R. Buckingham, B. Mortin. Fourth Row: J. Baird, D. Hunziker, L. Eggers, B. Bradley, J . Wilkerson, F. Young, M. Kingery, G. Womack, W. Jamerson, P. Robinson, A. Stephe nson, P. McArthur. Fifth Row: F. Horton, J. Broy, C. Wosoba, E. Cosby, L. Crouch, R. Pillow, B. Ballentine, W. A. McForlone, T. Akins, J. Moses, D. Morey, H. Bowles, B. Hancock, N. Wise. The whistle blows for half-time at the foot ba l I game, and wi t h a "root-te-toot" and "rum-te-tum" the Band marches onto the field in a burst of blue and gold uniforms. Adept in all forms of music from concert to pop, the Band has been an important factor in Fleming life for twelve years. Not on ly has it given its support at games, but it has been in the limelight this year on such occasions as the football clinic in Salem, the Bond Festival at Bristol (even though it seemed for a time that a broken-down bus would prevent participation in the lotter event), the Shrine Bowl parade, the Christmas parade sponsored by the Roanoke Merchants, and the Armed Forces day parade. In addition they have given several concerts during the year, participated in the Concert Band Fest ival, and were represented by several members in the All-State Band. 115 �Louro Ire lond Sylvia Dun k ley Foye Johnson Barbaro Stultz Becky Brown N o rma Jeon Kei th Mrs . Smith-Sponsor Roslyn Mur ray Bonnie Ferguson Pot Love ll Marching before the bond, thot is the pu rpose of the majorettes. For twelve years they hove led the bond ond added much to its appearance on the football field ond in parades. This yeor the majorettes attended the South-Easte rn Bond Festival in Brist ol, Vi rg inia. They, along with the bond, po rtic1poted 1n the Sh r ine Bowl Pc;irode. They scored a great hit with everyone in the Christmas Porode in their red and white uniforms ond their red ond white tasseled cops. The majorettes could t ruly be coiled Santo's elves. I n the Spring they at tended the color ful Do9wood Festiva l in Vinton , Virginia. The majorettes cl imaxed o yeor of. _high stepping and fancy tw1rl1ng by occomponying the bond on o pleasure trip. The girls wil l hove many memories o f a n exciting, profitable, ond happy yeor. Pot Sounders �First Row: T . Akins, P. Love ll, B. Hancock, E. Cosby, R. Hole, R. Murroy, C. Dulaney, N. Wise, R. Suitor. Se cond Row: J . Baird, D. Hunziker, H. Bowles, M . Kinge ry, A. T ice, K. Coffman, W. Jamerson, J. Metcalf, D. Moses. I W e c lap ou r h a n ds a nd stamp ou r feet to t h e rhyth mic beat o f Caldonia a_ the Pep Band p lays on. In it s short s ~1ve y ears, the Pep Band h as grea t ly i mproved schoo l spirit as well as entertaining the student body and t he public. Thi s year the Pep Band played for several c o nventi o n s, including th e Sta t e Repu b l ico n C onventi on ot H otel Ro an o ke . The y w e re honored in ploy ing a t the Noti onal Exhibition of Pr o fes s i o nal Tenni s. T hey also enl ivened a ll the h o m e basketball games and a f ew out o f t own games. O n o ccasion they lent spirit to the Fleming P.T.A. Th e Pep B a nd and its director Rodn ey Hale deserve much praise for their exce ll ent wo rk this year . Rodney Hole, Director; Kennis Coffma n, Assistant Director 117 t �Need an extension cord? Want to turn the stage lights o n:> Need a spec ial lighting effect for a dance? Then call the Rotas. In general, the Rotas are an unseen but not unfelt organization . The membership is composed of a selected group of boys who show movies and slide s to classes, play records for hops, and work backstage during all assemblies. The public address system is their special province, as they twist dials and manipulate microphone s so that the dulcet tones of speakers and s ingers are carried to the uttermost parts of the auditorium . Leaving their maze of e lectrical equipment behind, the boys, as an additional project, helped to take tickets at the Varsity football games in the fall. Jimmy Rec tor, Preside nt; Chuck W oso bo, Correspond ing Secre to ry; Freddie Nisbe th, Vice Preside nt; Ken ny Ga rren, T reosure r. . { I Some of the Rotas inspecti ng the a udio vis uol eq ui p ment. First Row: J. Rector, R. Reid. Second Row: B. Himes, C. Wosobo, N. Wise, C. Bowser, D. Drumheller, F. Gianne t ti. Under the guidance of thei r sponso r Mr. Dixon, th e Rotas oid the school in mony woys. Le ft to Right: K. Garren, G. Spiers, J. Stinnette, F. Hill, F. N isbe th. F. Ho rton, E. Clark. Preparing for on assembly ore : C. Wosobo, F. Nisbeth, G. Spie rs. 11 8 �B. Keys, E. W ebster, D. Dellis, C. Horris, D. Field and E. Croft with quivers fi lled with arrows prepare to leave on a hunt. If one should venture onto the Athletic field on certain sunny afternoons, he might think he hod stumbled into Sherwood Forest (without the trees), for the modern Robin Hoods of Fleming are vying with one another in learning to handle the bow and arrow. Since the club is only in its second year, it is a newcomer to Fleming life, but it is a growing and healthy infant. Its outstanding event for the year was a tournament held in the spring, and while no deer were in evidence, severa l of the modern Merry Men won coveted awards fo r marksmanship. D. Dellis, D. Field, E. Croft, B. Keys prepare to let go with their arrows at th e target. First Row: G. Loug h, C. Ho rr is, D. Dellis, E. W ebEter, B. Keys, D. Field, F. Nisbeth . Second Row: Mr. Graybil l, N. Wise, A. Minton, G. Spiers, C. Givens. First Row: Everett Croft, President; Charles Horris, Vice Presid e nt. Second Row: Edgar W ebster, Secretory; Don Field, Trea surer. 1 19 L �First Row: B. Broy, S. Brommer, N. Kei th, B. Atkins, C. Boxley, J. Wright, G. Corter, D. Fizer, H. Huffman, S. Dunkley. Second Row: S. Broy, B. Huff, N . Naff, M. Givens, P. Vought, B. Atkins, P. Gillespie, J. M ills, C. Slaughter. T hi rd Row: J. Ove rstreet, L. Evans, B. Fralin, M . Holl, G . Brillhart, F. Milton, G . W ebbe r, F. Hopcroft, L. Blevins. Fourth Row: B. Sizer, M . Starkey, B. Richardson, C. J ohnson , P. Brown, R. Sowder, M. Boone. First Row: D. Trout, N. Windley, D. Smith, R. Fisher, L. Morine, A. Brogan, W. Gibson, G. Berry, W. Reedy. Second Row: G. Ferguson, J. Roberson, J. Holliday, S. Brommer, K. Colemon, S. Johnston, P. Adoms.- B. Keith, D. Reed. Third Row: J. Miller, P. Lovell, J. Snider, J. Love, S. Rice, D. O'Brion, E. Fuqua, P. Cundiff, B. Wagner. Fourth Row: Mrs. Townsend, S. Delong, B. Corter, C. Higginbotham, W . Holloway, J. Via. Barbaro Powers, Trea surer; Charlie Cole, Program Chairman; Borboro Bowle~, President; Mike Sounders, H1storro.n; Carolyn Powell, Secretory. Not Pictured: Patsy Wilev Vice President. '' The my s teries of iambic pentameter and dactylic hexameter become clearer as the members of the poetry club meet to study the poems of the great poets and to originate poems of their own. A high point of the year's study come in December when each member wro te an original poem and read it before the gro up. The organization looks bock over its six years of life believing that it hos fulfilled its purpose of promoting a greater interest in and understanding of poetry. 120 �First Row: S. Gloss, J . Cheatwood, G. Lawrence, J. Gilbert, N. Keith, S. Cooper, R. Horris. Second Row: J. Weover, D. Duncan, G. Cruickshank, B. Powers, C. Powell, B. Bowles, C. Woolwine, A. Lawson, N. Potter, M. Sower. Third Row: J. Shepherd, E. Mortin, J. Overstreet, M. Richards, P. McDaniel, P. Kiser, P. Roglond, S. Richards, M. Cregger, J . Reed, C. Tote. Fourth Row: Miss Jomes, J. Greer, l. Trainor, R. Hoyle, D. Frye, P. Arnold, E. Poff, D. Jessee, J. Heck, P. Medley, B. Hess. Fifth Row: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brown, G. Whitehead, J. Mills, B. Broy, S. Brommer, S. Johnston, G. Hackworth, R. Crowford, D. Persinger, D. Porker, B. McConn, P. Sounders. { I i Fleming Chapter 957 of the F. B. L. A. is composed of those students who are enrolled in two or more business subjects and who have maintained not less than an "M'' ave rage Now in its fifth year, the aim of the club is manifest in its tit le; namely, to develop the qua I ities necessary in becoming a business leader. In this connection, the members of the club took part in a spelling contest, given through the business classes, raised money to present an achievement award to the most outstanding business student, entertained guest speakers, toured a business firm , and sponsored a car in the Homecoming parade. In the absence of the regular sponsor, Miss James, sponsorship responsibilities were assumed by Mrs. Smith. First Row: Judy Gilbert, Secretory; Koy Stewort, President; J ewe ll Cheatwood, Vice President. Second Row: Judy Heck, Reportu; Gloria Lawre nce, Historian; Shirl ey Gloss, Treasurer; J eanette Weaver, Parliamentarian. i 21 �First Row: B. Broy, D. Jacobs, G. Corter, J. Via. Second Row : W. Holloway, B. Bowles, N. Keith, J. Poole, M. Bowles, B. King. Third Row: J. Love, B. Borger, B. Mays, D. Boyse, V. Graybill, J . Dooley. The Voice of Christian Youth, formerly known to Fleming as the Bible Club, is an interdenominational group designed to encourage Christian li ving among the students. Since religious life is important to all the activit ies of the school the club was f armed to further promote and encou rage that facet of student l'fe. I One of the chief speakers of the year was ah representative of th e word organization o f 1 t e Voice of Chri sti a n Youth, who pointed out to the members of th I b . h. h th . h e c u ways rn w 1c ey m ig t better reach the student body as a whole . I Sitting: Judy Poole , Vice Preside nt; Gwen Corter, Preside nt. Standing: Vivie n Graybil l, Secre to ry; Brenda Mays, Pianis t; Bonnie Borger, Song Le ader. Reach ing beyond the confines of the school, the clu~ a lso took po rt in the city-wide Youth for Christ act ivities throu h h g out t e year. Gwen Corte r co nducts o committee meeting. 122 �First Row: B. J ones, S. Long, B. Belcher, E. Fuquo, B. Bowl es. Second Row : J . W eidner, V. Lindamood, W. Custer, K. Turner, C. Goines, B. Hicks, J. Mills, H. Huffman. A large red apple should go to the Future Teachers Association for the activities of its f ifth year. Early in the year, it presented an assembly in which the facu lty members portrayed somewhat less than ideal students. In addition, the club gave a tea for th e faculty during National Education Week, and had a happy reunion dinner with its old members at Christmas. Some of the members received first-hand teaching experience by observing classes in element ary schools and in doing student teaching. Three representatives were sent to the state convention in Richmond, helped a long the way by the sole o f "Fleming" ballpoin t pens. Sitting: Mrs . Pointer, Sponsor; Carol Firebo ugh, President; Corol Honcock, Secre tory. Standing: Kotherine Gravett, Treosurer; Norma Smi th, President of City W id e FTA; Lo Ve rn e Boiley, Vi ce President. 123 Thus the club strove to fulfill its purpose of giving its members an opportunity to explore Education as a career. �f-. I -( i First Row: G. Bai ley, P. Parsons, P. Blevins, D. ()'Bryon, S. Rice. Second Row: C. Cheatham, T . J a n ney, B. Richardson, B. Sizer, M. Starkey, P. Potterson, M . Artrip. Third Row: B. Pope, C. Logwood, R. C rook, C. Higginbotham, L. Coldwell, N. Shibley. Sitting: Tommy Voughan, Vice President; Barbara Atkins, President; Pat Gillespie, Secretary. Sta nding: Roy Fisher, Treasurer; Mr. Egge, Sponsor. Ten yea rs ago the fi rst art clu b was formed to further deve lop and promote interest in the field of art. Since that time, Fleming students have become a rt conscious. This year, in order to encourage members to greater creativity, a point system was set up and emblems were awa rded to those earn ing 500 o r mo re points throughout the year. Not satisfied with paint and brush, the club extended its interest to photography. In addition to clicking shutters and plunging film into developer, the members saw films on photography and Iistened to guest speakers. 124 �!J l ._ ~. _/ l~ Sitting-Ho lly Crouch, V ic e Preside nt; Judy Austin, President; Judy Sink, Se cre tary-Tre a s urer. Standing : Mrs . Burks, Sponso r. T he visitor entering Fleming's front hall is probably not aware that he sees in the front but let in case the fruits of the labors of one of the youngest and most active clubs the Junior Art Club . Organized three years ago, the c lub hos this year brightened the school life by decorating the bullet in boards. T he membership was divided into five committees, Sitting: C. Ril ey, D. Le d d e n, M . Vest, P . Warre n, B. Turner, M. Powers, M. Robbins, P . Wil liams . Standing : M. Ni·x on , J . Moore, W . Marsden, J . Thomas, C. Poff, C. Mays, J. Main, D . Palme r, C. M e nefee . Sitting : K. Hamm erschmidt, B. Ca rwile, C. W oods. St and ing: F. Ho ll, W. Jenkins, R. Henni nge r, D. Wi llia ms, C. Hale. and each was assigned a special area as its decorative respons ibi lity. In add ition, the club's Christmas gift to the school was a winter scene pointed for the Christmas dance. It has also assisted the drama deportment from time to time in bui lding and pointing scenery. -i �First Row: M. Stevens, J . Smith, W. Gibson, T. Dive rs, G. W ells, F. Conner, C. Hurley, D. Tolley. Second Row: C. Bowli ng, R. Fishe r, R. Stafford, K. Garren, L. Frecker, D. Wheeler, B. Pope, B. Wade. Third Row: R. Hayth, J. Christley, A. Brogan, J . Dunkley, J. Le No ir, D. Potterson, B. Whitmore, B. Reed. Fourth Row: Coach Fred Smith, L. Arrington, J. Stin nette, B. Aveson, J. Osborne, C. Jon es, B. McCue, D. Smith, G. Berry, J . Rog land. ,r- I John Stinnette, Sec reto ry-Tre osu rer; dent; Mike Stevens, Vice-Presidenf. �First Row: S. Atkinson, K. Gravett, R. Henry, J. Mundy, S. Long, K. Turner, H. Engle. Second Row: S. Littreal, P. Miller, P. Arnold, B. Brown, P. Ragland, B. Stewart, B. Potts. Third Row: D. McMil lan, S. Thom as, R. Borger, D. Dudley, E. Poff, C. Du laney, P. Gillespie, C. Hurley. corder of Means. 127 �Sitting : S. McClain, B. Cloy, M. Hurt, A. Lonee, P. Arthur.· First Row: V. Sharp, A. Davis, S. Wright, L. Deyerle, N. Vio, B. Turner, J . Simmons, S. Klug. Second Row: B. McClt!nden, R. Miller, D. Kline, J. Cosey, S. Mason, J. Hancock. . The pu rpose of t he Fleming Library Club is twofold. First, it helps its members gain a worthwhi le hobby for life through reading; second, it encourages its members to consider a career in library work. Its members not only meet together as a unit but serve i~divi?ually throughout the yea~ as student librarians, thus becoming better acquainted with both the world of books and the work ?f the librarian. Those who serve two years in the . c.apacity of assistants receive pins in recognition of their work. During the past year the members took P?rt i~ monthly programs and round table discussions. In the spring the c lub joined with other c lubs of the city fo r a picnic. Sittin g: Li ndo Deye rle, Reporte r; Mrs. Foils, Sponsor Ste ve Maso n, Vice-Preside nt. Stand ing: Sondra Groy, Secre t ory; Nancy Vio, Pres ide nt; Brenda Turne r, Tre a sure r. 128 �Left to Right: S. Johnston, S. Richerds, J. Weave r, A. Lawson, and M. So wer demo nstrate the use of office machines. The Vocational Office Training Program is a coqperative part-time phase of the business education program. It constitutes a close relationship between the school and the civic-minded employers in the community. The VOT students work on a part-time basis a minimum of 15 hours a week, receiving school credit for their on-thejob training . The VOT Coordinator and the employer cooperate in the training of the student during the work period. Classroom instruction includes office conduct, work habits, business etiquette, human re lations, and office procedures as wel I as the operation of typ ical business machines. l e ft to Righ t : L. McGui re, K. Stewart, J. Cheatwood, G. Cruikshonks, and P. Ragland receive instructions from Mrs. Smith, VOT Coordinat9r. ... -----~ Left to Right: G. and S. Bowles practice - --- --- -·-A ca - �In its twenty-five years o f growth Fleming has seen the laughter and t ea rs, the victories and defeats of its students . It has watched the student body grow to its present size of l 060, and with the growth, realized new honors brought to the school by the students in many fields of endeavor. This year it again looked on as we decorated our Homecoming floats, danced to the strains of "After Graduation Doy", caroled our glad Hosannas through the halls at Christmas, or played our hearts out on the athletic field . And wa:ching closely as the senior s filed out of the auditorium for the last time to I ca S strains o f . "P omp an d Circumstance" was the · the . spin·t of Fleming. �air of fantasy t o Fle ming's 1957 " Stardust" Junior-Senior Prom. �Addie Lee Edwards, o~d Rosema ry Henr'(, n the Thes pian float m Gale Ferguson ride '? Parade . Flem ing's Hom ecoming ~ . <!':":""" .. L-------------------~-==::~Queen of Fle ming's Doris Jacobs reigned a s Homecoming Parade. Becky Blevins, • Flemi ng's outs.a nding" orators, State winner an d Ron "Voice of De mocracy . Orato rical Contest .d American Legi~:>n Re i ·onal winner. State, and Regi ( ••• 132 �Members of the All-Stote Chor us pose be fore leaving to sing in Mar ti nsville. First Row: Dia ne McMi llan, Rosemary Henry, and Radney Ha le. Second Row: T. E. Mays, Cleve Bowser, and Som Cole. Jerry Smith a nd Gerold Wells hod the honor of being chosen the outstanding footba ll p la yers of the yea r at Fleming. . - Don Stafford, Susan Mortin, Louro Ireland, W. A. McForlone, Tommy Haskins, Judy Mills, Gory Wolfe, Frances Milton, Leon Caldwell, Sandro Roy, the sweetheart couples, enjoy the ir re freshments at the dance. • • • 133 �I I Mike Steele, Tommy Blockord, Betsy Tobias, Peggy Adoms, Ron Reid, Mory Nell Roberts, Bonnie Mills, Susan Gionnitti, and Mary Marshall Doyle in a scen e from "Dork of the Moon." Couples enjoying the C h ris tmas Dance re lax during intermission. • • 134 �Pot Ragland, Sandro Atkinson, LoVerne Bailey, Katherine Gravett, chosen by a student-faculty committee as Fleming's most athletic lassies. In spite of snow, Fleming's sweethearts come to dance to the musi c of the Rhythm Make rs. I \...... • • 135 Lee Frecker, chosen Fleming's best scholastic football player, admires the Fleming trophies . �"Yes! We'll place on ad in your yearbook!" With these words many of Fleming's supporters boost the annual and newspaper. Without their support we would be unable to furnish either publication at o reasonable price . We appreciate their help and interest as well as their financial aid and urge the Fleming students to patronize the business houses and individuals who hove rendered us such service. ��LLOYD'S l\IIARKET "SINCE 1889" F,,r the Fin est In Foods 22os vV1LLIAMsoN RoAo For Complete Delivery Service QUALITY CLOTHES Dial E:M 6-8871 AT PLEASING PRICES FOR MEN - WOMEN - BOYS GRANDIN ROAD PHARMACY WE ALSO RENT Formal Wear and Costumes For Proms ~Plays "Your Health Service Drug Store" and Pageants DI 3-1784 L. F. LINTHICUM JEFFERSON AT CAMPBELL REGISTERED PHARMACIST Dial DI 2-0972 138 1316 Gr a ndin Road �~ ~~~~1· MEMO TO: the girl who wants an interesting job You' ll find it al the telephone company, where th e re's a variety o f fascinating j obs for alert, capable young women who qualify. You' ll work in pleasant s urroundings with many p eople ahout your own age ... receive good pay while learning . .. get regular raises. And you don' t need any experience. Best of all, a telephone job is a satisfying job because you know you're helping almost everyone in your community. \i;lhy not find out more about the advantages of telephone work? 139 �Rodney Hale leads the Pep Band for a basketball game at Roanoke College. Pre-Game P rayer. THE BEST STUDENTS . . . WEDDLE PLUMBING AND HEATING are the best-informed students . . . KEE'PABREAST OF THE NEWS ... by reading Commercial and Industrial Contractors THE ROANOKE TIMES P. O. Box 742 Phone DI 3-4473 Daily and Sunday 1129 Shenandoah Ave., N.W. Roanoke, Virginia Wqr 1Soauoltr 1!tlforlh-Nttuli Each Weekday Afternoon 140 �BOVVLES BA K E SHO P Afo.:ays D t•licio us DL\I. (l-J ..P-t 3 I 5 0 \ \ · 11.1.1 A~1 so ;-;· Ro AD BO\VLES PAST RY NOOK Dial DI 2-011 1 City Mar ket FISHER OPTICAL COl\1PANY SCIIOOLS OF BUSINESS ADl\llNISTRATION Ar\D SFCRET:\RI AL SCIENCE 106 fRA~Kl.I~ Ro., RoA~OKE, VA. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Na ti onal Business College R oanoke, Virgin ia Frames Furnished Prices Moder:ite Zenith Hearing Aids in stock for immediate de livery. Free demonstration. .. ,,,,,,, FOSTE R J E \ VEL E RS N<1tio11,1ll}' K 11own Bra11tls of W ate hes and Jewelry DrPeppe1: Columbia Diamond Rings THE FRIEND LY " PEPPER-UPPE R" THAT NE VER LETS YOU DOW N! WATCHES REPA IRED 2821 \V1LL1A~1 ..;9:-i '''''''' Rn .. N. E. Phone EM 6-3691 ~~m~t: AIR-LEE CLEANERS OU R A I M 1!3 !3ATI S FA C TION 4720 W1LLI A M B O N R oAo , N .. ROANOKE, V IRGINI A 502 11th S N W. R T., . OANOKE, VIRGIN IA W. QUALITY AND SERVICE 141 PHONE DIAMOND 3·2465 �ALEX Y. LEE Lock and Gunsmiths 101 Salem Avenue, West Dial DI .4 -98:32 Roanoke, Va. 3143 Williamson Roar! ROANOKE. VIRG INIA Compliments of Compliments of BARR STORES GILLS' RESTAURANT 3202 William s on Road Roanoke, Virg·inia Complete Home Furnishings JENNINGS ESSO STATION MORGAN-EUBANK FURNITURE CORP. Roanoke Serving Viq:;inia Over 35 Years 4840 Williamson Road Phone EM 6-9922 Compl iments of HOLDREN'S INCORPORATED F. W. WOOLWORTH'S Roa noke, Va. Salem, Virginia-DU 9-7211 Vinton, V irginia Campbell Ave. Store CASSELL-HODGES CO. 10th Street Texaco Ser. Sta. REAL ESTATE 106 W. Kirk Ave. Phone DI 2-3126 3304 Williamson Road Dial EM 6-9980 Roanoke, Va. AN I NVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE NORTHWEST HARDWARE ~/~ (lll 11th St., N.W. DI 4-5107 OF ROANOKE W. T. HYLTON'S GROCERY 2525 Hollins Road ALTON DI 2-0'346 8. 11 -llt CHURCH AVE., S. W . PARKER PROPRIETOR ROANOK.E I I. VA , Dial DI 5-7967 ewald-elark RED BIRD GARAGE The Camera ttncl Gift Store COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR State J ns pection 3021 P r eston Ave., N.W. 17 WEST CHURCH AvE. 142 - '1 �L _ Arrow Hardware Paint & Feed Co. Williamson Road Pharmacy 1105 Curtis Avenue Williamson Rd. & Airport Rd. Roanoke, Virginia Dial EMpire 6-1831 3322 W il liamson Road Roanoke , Virgin ia ROY L. WEBBER AIR-LEE SUPERETTE Flor ist Dial Ei\I G-7G51 FANCY F OODS Groceries, Meats and Produce Open 7 days a week 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Medical Arts Pharmacy, Inc. BUSH-FLORA SHOE COMPANY Ethical P r escri ption Ser vice Med ical Arts B ldg-. Roanoke, Virg-inia Dial D I 5-7774 Shoes of Distinction 109 Campbell Avenue, West Dial DI 2-1955 Roanoke, Virginia For the Best in F lowers Complimen ts of W. CLAYTON LEMON PROPST-CHILDRESS CO. Harley Bower's Esso Ser. BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT Williamson Rel. At 10th St. Roanoke, Vir ginia Fine Clothes E. A. Musselman Realty Co. BOYS MEN 515 State & City B ldg. Dial DI 2-2442 JOHN NORMAN, INC. EV ANS DRUG STORE McCLAUGHERTY'S Prescription Service I ntersection A irpo r t & Williamson Rel. Roanoke, Virginia Dial EM 6-0 111 SCHOOL SUPPLIES SUNDRIES 2307 Williamson Road VINTON FUEL COMPANY State Farm Mutual Auto Ins. Co. Coal and Fuel Oil Dial DI 3-4414 223 W. Jackson A venue Vinton, Virginia 313 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Va. L ESTER W . HUFFMAN HARRY S . SHAFER Agents 143 �COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GOOD YEAR A FRIEND SERVICE $~~·· COMPLIMENTS AS~ SAVINGS AND LOAN OF 306 Second Street, S.W. Dial DI 3-'1,J03 LOCH HA VEN DRIVE-IN Roanoke, Virginia T he Snow fl ake Court: Fir st Ro wGloria Lawrence and Jewell Cheatwood. Second Row- Reka Lavinder, Lois McGuire arid Peggy St. Clair. Third Row-Gladys Brillhart a nd Frances Milton. Fourth Row-Sandra Carroll, Jennie Stanley and Peggy F alls. -, -- IA .~ I -- ~ \... ..c.I ' \. l Could this be somethi ng from outer space? L averne B ailey ! What is this action? J . R. Dunkley! 144 �\IILLS C.-\Bl:\ET SHOP I. \ . ( \J , ~,. 1 \ 1•11 -. 1' •· ·1• . I'-ITC l It·: :'\ C :\HI '.'\!-:TS FOR\llCA TOPS ;X BARS "The H i-Scliool Sliop" 3213 Shenandoah Valley Ave., N.E. If N o Answer Ca ll 3d Floor DI 2-3715 EM G-07!l7 LEE H ,,\RD\VARE CO~IPANY 3 1 3 5 Will iamson R oad Dia l EM 6-2831 Complete Line of HARDWARE, HOUSEWARE SPORTS IV ARE, GIFTS Hunter & Cummings Co. COAL /Ve Gi·;·r A~D ·r,,p L. F . ROSE OIL f'ah11· Stamps FRESH AND C U RED MEATS Pru mpt Scn·icc o n Standard Furnaces P rompt Delivery Courteous Snv£ce Stall No. 5, City l\farket Dial DI 4-9293 145 �ARCHIE'S LOBSTER HOUSE FOR GOOD BAKED GOODS Lobster House BUY FROi\I EJ.VI 6-3-191 MICHAEL'S and 3336 Wil liamson Road Town House DI 4-8585 Fine J ev,;elry Silve1· Wan~ China Compliments of Crystal \Vatches--Diamonds KINNEY SHOES Watch and J eweh·y Repairing Shoe:-; For The Entire Family GEORGE T. HITCH J eweler 30 Ca mpbell Ave. 118 W. Campbell Ave. DI 2-9203 Dial DI 2-G118 146 �VIRG IN IA SOUTHERN COLLEGE J O SEP H SPIGEL, INC. Junior and J l1isses' Garments CAREER and INTENSIVE COURSES "School Girls' Favorite Store" In Bwiness Education \VRITE FOR CATALOGUE CAl\IPBELL AvE. AT HENRY ST. No. T -257 Campbell Avenue at Third Street, S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Roanoke, Virginia Compliments of MUTUr\L BENEFIT HEALTH F a;hion and Quality Since 1889 & ACClDENT ASSOCIATION BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. UN lTED BENEFIT LIFE I ·suR,.\ NCE COM PANY Hc:ilth and Acciden t-Hospi talization THEE. V. C ox Clothiers for J llen, Young J l1en and Students AGEN CY 609 S. Jefferson St., Ro:inoke 1 1, V:i. W e Ciw Phone DI 5-815J S~ill Crre11 Stamps 107 SOUTH J EFFERSON STREET .1!111 11t1I ,,f Om aha - £"11i1rd of 0111aha ROANO KE , VIRGINIA T OOT S DRIVE IN RESTAURAN T FOUNTAIN SER VICE- SAN D\iVI CHES CHlLI- FOOT LONGS LUNCHES- D IN N ERS Air Conditi o ned Dining Room Curb Service 2729 Williamson Road Phone EM 6-9928 147 I ~ �Barbara Hall and Harvey Kincer look on as Kim Stewart registers Ch a rlotte W oolwine to vote in the S. C. A. elections. Gerald WellS leads the team on the field at the Fleming Home-Coming game. Sidney's Your Complete Spec£alty Shop We Specialize in Smart Wea r for the Younger Set Phone DI 5-1521 501 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 148 �symbol of progress. •• As graduation nears, let's take a serious look at the past. We see that education has been largely responsible for tlie progress of our nation. Why? Education is PROGRESS. Today - more than ever before - industry, business and labor, all, know the true values ol a good educational system. EDUCATION continues to stand as a true symbol of PROGRESS. Co111p/i111ents of VALLEYDALE PACKERS, INC. DIXIE APPLIANCE COMPANY Roanoke, Va. Bluefield, \V. Va. Produce-rs of Fine Quality Distributors of Meat Products PHILCO APPLIANCES 149 �CONGRATULATIONS I Graduate to Fashion in our College Shop Next Fall SINCE 1918 e e COMMERCIAL e f CHURCH SPECIALTY ENvaoPES THE DAIRY CHEF Says: EAT BETTER ..• . SPEND LESS .•• ENJOY: DAIRY FOODS "ROANOKE'S MOST MODERN DAIRY" Dial DI 4-5501 150 �A. R. MINTON, INC. VIRGINIA FOUN DRY CO. FRESH AND CU R E D MEAT S POULTRY-EGGS 1109 9th St., N.E. 24 E. Campbell A venue DI 2-3825 Phone D I 2 -7205 DeLuxe Floor Finishing Co. PUGH'S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE Floor Surfacing Contractors 2211 \Villiamson R oad P. 0 . Box 5061 Phone : DI 4-3887 EM G-SSGG Roanoke, Virginia Graduate to Great Food Savi11gs Central Typewriter Exchange At Your Friendly 123 Kirk Ave., S.W. DI 2-8410 COLONIAL STORES COMPLIMENTS OF TOM'S POTATO CHIPS A FRIEND Good Potato Chips 151 �Our photographer gets photogrnp hed ! Mr. Arnold Ward, Delmar photographer, makes the picture s h own o n pag-e 21. Miss Sande r s on and M rs. Aaron catch the spir it of the season as they take time out to i.ri m the office tree. Ji-::--: :--: 1~<;s-S111-:P11LRD Co. ~port i 11 i,! Goo< ls a 11<1 Toys 24 \\"e~ 1 Church !\\'c11u e ROANOKE, \ "IRG I N I.'\ 152 �IDEAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Inc. ' ·Quality l .r1111ulry and Dry Clea11i11g Sef"Jice Since 19()6" Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Rug C leaning C lcaniug of Carpets and Furniture in the Home or Ollice 728 Cu u RCH AvE., S. E., R OANO KE, V1Rc: 1N 1A DIAL DI 4-6231 Call Office- 1171 Williamson Rd., N.E. PAUL C. AGEE COMPANY Under writing Every b ts1trcmce Need 205 Peoples Federal Bldg. Telephone DI 2-3194 Post Office Box 2398 Roanoke 10, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS 1958 SEN I ORS SRYLINE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1255 Third Street, S.E. Roanoke, Virginia Phone DI 5-8187 LUMBE R - MILLWORK - P. 0. Box 1296 BUILDING SUPPLIES - 153 APPLIANCES �WILLIAMSON ROAD PHOTO SHOP A Good Pli oto Srr·v icc At R easrl!lablc Prices Compliments of Dial EM 6-2871 J '! ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MASON H. LITTREAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HICKS-LIPES MOTOR CORP. 4113 Williamson Road 3815 WrLLIAJ\ISO N ROA D Phone EM 6-3449 <)rw/ity Au10111obiles JACK HICKS 4-09 FIRST ST., S. W. Phone DI Z·44Z3 ROANOKE, VA. I PRINTING - ENGRAYING - BINDING - RULING GOLD ST AMPING 154 AL LIPES �BUY COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON FOODS A FRIEND Fresher With The "Magic Pak" ... in quality . .. in service . .. in value · - 155 �. En lish gent, sings o bollod Lorry Arrington, on S g h belle while comthe o ut ern • . d to Judy Bower, " ero" Irene Lovan er, e romon Jerry STurne r, L-~~:'ot look on during a a nd director heron ' r skit ot the Beto Club banquet. We will long remembe r the "Big Snow" of February, 1958 and the three-day vocation it brought. Here two Flemingites use one of the large d rifts a s a shield for o snowball bottle. . Stanley proBob Brown on~ . Jenn•ff cts" o t the du ce "hair ro1s1ng e e Science Circus a sse mbly. Fleming's 25th veor witnessed the down of the space age os Russia and the United States launched artificial satellites. Here Mr. Dixon exoloins to Dione McMillan how to trace Sp utnik's cou rse. ;56 �SENIOR DI RECTORY WANDA ANDERS- Juni o r M o sque His t o rian, 9; YTeens, 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Pro g ram Cha irman 12 ; S.C.A., 9, 10; Red Cross, 11; Cho ir, 9, 10, 11 ; Beta Club, 11, 12, Vice Preside nt, 12; G irl '.' S tat e , 1 l . MAR IANNA STUMP ARGABR IGHT-G.A.A., 9; Cho ir, 10, 11, 12 . BARBARA ATK INS- Art Club, 9, l 0, l l, 12, Preside nt, 12; Y-T eens, 9, l 0, l l, l 2; H . R . Key, l 0, 12; Poe try Club, 9, 10, 11, 12; Li t era ry C lub, 9. l 0 . SANDRA ATK INSON-Y -T een s . 9 , l 0 , l l; F.T.A. , 10, 11 ; Re d Cro ss. 10, 11, PrC''> 1d c nt, 11 ; Jr. M asqu e, 9 ; Poetry Club, 1 O; G .A.A., 9, l 0, l 1, 1 2 , Vice President , 11; M onog ram Club, 12, Tre a s urer, 12; Basket ba ll T eam, 10. 11 , 12; V o lleyball T eam . 9, 10, 11 , 12, Captain, 12; Cho ir, 10, l 1, 12, Se c re tary- treasu re r, 11 ; Solutato 1ion. LAVERNE BAILEY- Golf T ea m , 12 ; T e nni s Team, 12; Vo lle yba ll T eam, 12 ; M anager, 12; Basketba ll T eam , 11, 12, Captain J .V . Baske tball, 12 ; Bo wli n g T eam , 12, Captain, 12; G .A .A., l 1, 12; M o n og ram C lub, 12 ; F. H .A., l l ; F. T . A ., l 1, 12, Vi ce President, 12; Y-T ee ns, 12 . Trans ferred from Beave r High School, Septe mber, '56. BARBARA BAKER- Y-T ec n s, 9 , l 1, 12; Art Club, 9 ; lite rary C lub, 9, 11, 12 ; Mo~que Club, 9 , 11 ; Poetry Club, 9; Beta Club, 11 , 12; N ews J')oper Stoff, 11 , 12, Busines s Monager, 12; Red Cross, l l ; F .T .A., 11 ; Thespians, 1 l , I 2 . BEV ERLY BARB EE- Y-T eens, 10, 11, 12, Y-Teen Choir, 11; Candys triper, 1 l; Beto Club, l l , 12; Ass istant Secretory, 12; Annual Stoff, l 1, 12 ; Choir, 11, 12 . Transferred fr o m Woodrow Wi lson Jr. High School, Septembe r, '55 . M IK E BEAMER-Hi -Y, 12 . Trans ferred fro m Jefferson Hig h School, Se p te mbe r, '56 . GAR LAND BERRY-Bas ketball T e am, l l, 12; JV. Basketba ll, 1 O; Football T eam, 1 1; "B" T eam Football / 11 · Varsity Club, 12; Poetry Club, 1 2 . ' JOANNE ARNO LD BLANKENBECLER- Y-T eens 9 10 11; F. H . A ., 1 O; F.B. L.A., 1 1. BECKY BLEVl NS- Y-T eens, 9, l 0 , 1 1, 12, Recording Secretary, 11; F .T .A .. 9, 10, 11; G .A.A., l 0 , 11; Thespians, 10, 1 l , 12 ; literary Club, l 0 , l l , 12; S.C.A. , 12 ; Beto C lu b, l 1, l 2 ; Poet ry Club, 9, l O; Cheerleade r, 1 1, 12, Record e r of Points, 12 ; Senior Mosque, l O; S.1.P .A., 11 . MARY ANNE BOONE- Beto C lub, 12; Poe try Club, 12; Y-T ee ns, 12. Trans fe r red from E. C. Gloss H igh School, September, '57 . BARBARA BOWL ES- Y-Tee n s, 9, 10, 11 ; Art Club. 9, 1 0, 1 1, 1 2; Poetry Club, 9 , 1 0, 1 1, 1 2, President, 12; Literary C lub 9, 1 0 . 1 1, 12; G.A.A., 9, l O, 1 1, 12; Cheerleader, 9 , 12; F.T.A .. 11 , 12; F. B.L.A., 12; Voice o f Christion Yo uth, 12 ; S.C.A ., 12 . HOMER BOWLES- S.C.A. , 12; Pep Bond, 9, 10, J 1; Bond, 9, l 0 , 1 1, 12, Vice President, 11 ; President, 12 : All -State Bond, l 2; Arche ry Club 1 1 · Hi-Y 9 1 O 11 12 ; TrackTeam, 10 . ' ' ' ' ' ' S HELVA BOWLES-Library C lu b 9, 10: Y-T eens, 9 , 10, F. B.L.A., l l, l 2 ; Bro: ta Club, 12; G.A.A., l 0. CHIP BOWLING- Football T eam 9 l O 11 12· Wres t· lin g Team, 9. l 0 , l l , l 2 , Copi·o i ~, i'2; Track T eam, 9, 10 , 1 1, 12; Vorsitv C lub, 9, 10, 11 , 12; Hi -Y, 9, 10, 1 1; S.C.A., l 0; Cho ir, l l, 12; Annual Stoff, l 1, 12; Art C lub, 9, Secre tory, 9 . BARRY BOWMAN- H i-Y, 9 , 11 , 12; J.V. Football, 9 , 10, 11 ; Wrestling T eam , 10, 11 . BOBBY BRAMMER- J V r ootboll 9· Varsi ty Football, 10, 11, 12 ; Track T eam , 9, l O, ' 11 ; Wrest ling T eam, I 0, 1 l ; J .Y . Baske tball, 1 0 ; "B" Team, l 2 ; Varsi ty Club, 10, 11, 12 ; Hi -Y, 1 O; Art Club, l 0 . SA NDR A BRAMMER- G . A.A .. 9, l O, 12 ; Red Cross, 9 ; Y -T ee n s, l 2; F. B. L A. , 1 2 ; Poe try Club, 1 2 ; Library C lub, 9 . I I BARBARA BRAY- Library Club, 9; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 ; F. H .A., 9 , 10, 11 ; Poetry Club, 12; F.B.L.A., 12; Voice o f Chris tion Youth. 11 , 12; Newspaper Stoff. 12. DOROTHY BRICKEY -No Activities. Transferred from Rich Volley High School. ALAN BROGAN-Beta Club, 12; Varsity Club, 12; Wrestl ing T eam, 10, 11, 12; Track Team, 10, 11, 12; Hi -Y, 9 , 12; Poetry Club, 12; Red Cross, 10. PHYLLIS BROWN-Bond, l O; Literory Club, 11 ; Poetry Club, 12. T ronsferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. RON A LD BRYANT- "B" Teo m Footboll, 11. BA RB ARA BUCHANAN-Y-Teens, 9, 10; G.A.A., 10, 11 ; F.H .A.. 11 ; Library Club, 10. BOB BUSSEY- Pep Bond, 9. 10, 11. GLEN CASSELL- J .V. Football, 10; Varsity Football, 11 WI LNA CAUDI LL- Y-Teens, 10. 11 , 12, lnterclub Council Rep resenta tive, 10, 11 , 12, Secretary, 12; Vo. Mid-Winter Conference, 11, 12; World Fellowship Service, 12; Be to Club, l I, 12, Secretary I 2; Library Club, l 0; F.H.A., Treasurer, 11; F.T.A., 10. JEW ELL CHEATWOOD-Chee rleader, l 0, l l; F.B.L.A., 11, 12, Vice President, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , 12, Treasurer, 9; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11 , 12; Poetry Club, 9. 10, Secretory, 1 O; Literary Club, 10; Jr. MosQue, 9; Thespians, 12; Maid of Honor in Christmas Court, 12. JIMMY CHRISTLEY- JV. Football, 9; Varsity Football, 10, 11 , 12; Track Team, 9, 1O: Wrestling Team, 9, 1O; Varsity Club, 10, 11 , 12; Band, 9, 10, 11; Hi-Y, 10, 11; Choir, 11. KATH Y KANE COCHRAN-Y-Teens, 10; G.A.A., 12; Volleyba ll Team, 10. Transfe rred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. SAM COLE-S.C.A., 9; Red Cross, 10; J .V. Football, 11; Choir, 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Vice President, 11 , President, 12; Brotherhood Council, 12. FRE DDY CONNER-Wrestling Team, 10, 11 ; Mgr. Football Team, 11 , 12; Varsi ty Club, l 0, l l , 12; Red Cross, l 1; S.C.A., 12; Hi-Y, 12; Jr. MasQue, 9; Annual Stoff, 11. SAUNDRA COOPER-Y-Teens, 10, l 1; Litera ry Club, 1O; Beto Club, 11 , 12 ; F.B.L.A., I 1, 12. Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, ' 55. EVERETT CRAFT-Archery Club, 11 , 12, President, 11, 12; Hi- Y, 1 2 , Chaplain, 12 . MARL ENE CRAWFORD-F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9; G.A.A., 10 . MARY ALICE CREGGER-Y-Teens, 9, l 0; G. A. A., 10, 11, 12 ; Jr. Mosque, 9; F.H.A., 9; F.B. L.A., 11 , 12; F.H.A., 11. GAI L CRUIKSHANKS-Y-Teens, 9, 10 ; F. B.L.A., 11 , 12 ; F.H.A., 11. 2 WAND A CUSTER-Y-Teens, 11 , 12; F.T.A., 11 , l ; F.B.L.A., 12. Transferred from Pensacola High School, September, '56. JOE DILLARD-Hi-Y, 10, 11. TOMMY DI VERS-Varsity Club, 12; J.V. Football, 10; "B" Team, 1 l ; Varsi ty Football, 11 , 12; J.V. Basketball, 10, 11 ; Track Team, ll . MARY MARS HALL DOYLE-Volleyball Team, 9; Red Cross, 10; Y-Teens, 9, 10; Jr. MasQ ue, 9; Art Club, 9; Lite rary Club, 9, 1 0, l l , 12 , President, 12; G.A.A., IO; Scie nce Club, 1O; Jr. Academy of Science, 11 ; Thespians, l 0, 11, 12, Vice President, 11 ; F.T.A., 10, 11 ; Beta Club, l l , 12; S.C.A., 12; Annual Stoff, 12. CURTIS DUDLEY-Art Club, 9, 10, 11 ; Archery Club, 11, 12. DEANNA DUNCAN- Beta Club, 12; F.B.L.A., 12 Transferred from Troutville High School, September, ' 56 J . R. DUNKLEY- President of Class, 9; Football, 9, l 0 l l, 12, Cootoin, 12; Bo~kctball Team. 11, 12; J.V. Bosketboll. 9 : T rnck Teom, IO, 1 l , l 2; Varsity Clu b, 9, 10, 11 12 · Hi-Y l 0, 11 , Vice President, 1 1; S.C.A., 1O; Red Cr~ss, ' 9.' 15 7 �SENIOR DIRECTOR Y HOLLIE ENGLE-S.C.A. Vice President, 12 , State S.C.A. Convention l 1; District S.C.A. Convention, 12; F.T .A., 9, l 0, l 1, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 1 1, 12; Monogram Club, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; Beto C lub 11, 12; Girls' State, l l ; Choir, 1O; Newspape r Stoff, 1O; Volleyball Team, 9, 11, 12; Roanoke Youth Seminar, 12. BARBARA FARRAR-Beto Club, 12. T ronsferred from Brookville High School, September, ' S7. DON FIELD- Football T eam, 9, 11 , 12; Archery Club, 11, 12, Treasurer, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 10. CAROL FIREBAUGH-Jr. Mosque, 9; Choir, 9 , 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 ; G.A.A., 9, 10, 1 1, 12; F.T.A., 11, 12, President, 12; F.T .A. Conference, 12; Beto Club, 11, 12; S.C.A., 12; Voice of Christion Youth, 1 1; F.B.L.A., Youth Seminar, 12. RAY FISHER-Varsity Football, 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Western District, 11; All City-County, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Team, 9, 10; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, Sergeant-at-Arms, 9; Poetry Club, 12; Art Club, 12, Treasurer, 12; Vice President of Closs, 9. WAYNE FIZER- Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11. ~EE FRACKER-Be ta Club, 1 1, 12, Treasure r, 1 1, President 12; Beto Club Convention, 12; Varsity C lub, 10, 11, 12, Reporter, 12; S.C.A., 12, Vice Chairman Roanoke District S.C.A., 12; Vice President of Closs, 10, 12; Football Team, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Teem, 11, 12; T rock Team, 10, 11, 12; Boys' Stole, 11. MARGARET FRANKLIN-Basketball Ploydoy Team, 10; Y-Teens, 9. ROY FRINK-No Activities. Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, 'SS . EDITH FUQUA-Y-Teens 9 · FT A 9 10 11 12 · FHA ., 10,· G.A.A., 10, 11; Beto . . , 11, 12; S.C.A., ' ' . Club, ' ' ' ' · · 12 ; Poetry Club, 12. CHARLIGNE GAINES-Beto Club 11 12· Y-Teens 9 10 11 12· , , , . , • ' , , F.T.A., 10, 11 , 12; F.T.A. Convention, 11 DI ; Art Club, 9, 1O; Newspaper Stoff, 12. T CK GALLION-F.T.A., 1O; Newspaper Stoff, 11. K~ oNsferred from Monroe J r. Hig h School, September, 'SS. NY GARREN-Rotas, 11, 12, Treasure r, 12; Beto ~lu\ 11, 12; Varsi ty Club, 1 1, 12; Wrestling Team, 12; ;~c S T~om, 11 , 12; Football Team, 12; Poetry Club, 1 • en1or Closs Representative 12 1 ~~ D{ GILBERT-G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, i2; Y-Teens, 9, 10, F ' ; Teller Stoff, 11, 12, Editor, 12; Poetry Club, 1O; St~·i·A.,. 11 , .12, Secretory, 12; F.T.A., 11; Annual GE f' l2, Choir, 9; J r. Mosque, 9, Secretory, 9. ORGIE GILL-Library Club 9 10· F H A 11 · Point Keeper 11 • • , · · ., • 2 T O MH l l MY GISINER-T hespions 1 1 12 · Lite rary Club, ; i-Y. 10. I , • CH.ARLI~ GIVENS-Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11; "8" Team Football, l l,hVorsCity Football, 12; Wrestling Team 9, 10, 11 , 12; A re ery 1 ub 11 , SH IRLEY GLASS~ ·A ·A ., 10, 11, 12; Beto Club, 11, 1 2 ; F BL A r~e ·J· H·•. 1hl,S12, Treasurer, 12. Transferred from Monr. ig chool, Septembe r 'SS ~Ar~EflNE GRAVETT-Bet~ Cl ~b, 11 , 12; G.A. A., k~tboil ~' l 2; Monogram Club, 12, President, 12; Bos12 ·YT earn, 10, 11 , 12; Volleyball Team, 9, 10, 1 1, eei:s, 9, 10, 11 , 12; F.T.A., 11, 12, Treasurer, 12'. io' 11 els~'.oAns, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12; Literary Club, JUDY ' • nnuol Staff, 12; Girls' State, 11; S.C.A., 11 . 12 ; y_-i'UNT NER-Beta Club, 11, 12; Thespians, 11, 10 11 een~, ~· 10, 11, 12, H.R. Key, 9; Literary Club, 12• E : 0l 2_. Library Club, 9; Newspape r Stoff, 10, l 1, S.l'.P.~'.: [(tf ~ief, 1 1 Co-editor, 12; Girls' State, 11 ; Th 1 ~~l~.BHALC 0 RTH-Y-Teens, AKW 11 9, l 0, 11; F.H.A., , . . ., , 12. R!=>DNEY HALE-Art Club, 1O; Pep Bond, 10, 11, Director, 11, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12, Student Director, All-~tote Bond, 11; Literary Club, 12; Boys' State, Choir, 11, 12; All-State Choir, l 1, 12; Thespians, 10 , 12, 12; 11; 11, 12; S.C.A., 1 1, 12, Historian, 12; State Convention, 1 1; Hi-Y, 12; You th $.::minor, 12 . Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. BARBARA HALL-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 1 1; Art Club, 9, 12; F.B.L.A. , 1 I; F.H.A., 1O; G .A.A., 9, 1 0, 11; Newspaper Stoff, 12 CAROL HANCOCK-Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Head, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, Corresponding Secretory, 11; Art Club, 9, Vice President, 9; Jr. Mosque, 9; F.H.A., 10, 11; F.T .A., 1 1, 12, Secretory, 12; S.C.A., 9, 10, l 1; G.A.A., l O, 1 1, 12; Secretory of Closs, 12; Maid of Honor in M oy Court, 1 1, A t tendan t, 9, ~ O; Christmas Court , 9; Homecoming Court, 9; Fleming representa t ive in Christmas porode. . CHARLES HARRIS-"B" T eam Football, 9; J .V. Basketball, 1O; Archery Club, l 1, 12, Vice President, 11, 12; Literary Club, 1 l, 12; Thespians, 11, 12; Debate Team, 1 1, 12; Hi-Y, 12; T ennis Team, 12. ROSEMARY HARRIS-G.A.A., 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 10, 1 1, 12; F. B.L.A., 11 , 12; Beto Club, 11, 12 . Transfe rred from M onroe Jr. H ig h School, September, ' 5 5. JUDY HECK-Y-Teens, 9, l 0; F. H.A., 9 , l O; F.B.L.A., 1 1, 12, Reporter, 12; Beto Club, 1 1, 12; G.A.A., 11. DONNA HENNINGER-Y-T eens, 9 , 10, 11, 12, Secretory, 12; G .A.A., 9, 1O, 11, 12, Secretory, 11; Volleyball Team 9· Beta Club l 1 12· Beto Club Convention, 11; Sr. M~ sque, 1O; F.-f.A., l 1; S. I P.A., 11; Annuol Stoff, 11, 12, Editor, 12. ROSEMARY HENRY-Choir, 9 , l 0, 1 1, 12, Librarian, l 1, 12; All-State Choir, 12; Vol leyba ll Team, 9, 10, 11, 12, Manager, 9; Be to C lub, 1 1, 12; Thespians, 1 1, 12, Secretory, 12; Youth Seminar, 10, 12; F.T.A., 1O; Manbogram Club, 12; G .A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12 ; Literary Clu ' 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9, l O; Jr. Mosque, 9. BARRY HENSLEY-Football T eem, 11, 12; Art Club, 9, 10. BETTY JEAN HICKS-G.A.A., 10, 1 1, 12; Y-Teens, l 0, l 1; Jr. Mosque, 9; Roanoke Scien ce Fair, Third Place Winner. CECIL HIGGINBOTHAM- Art C lub, l 0 , 11 , 12; Hi-Y, 10 , l l; Lite rary Club, 12 . Trans ferred from Holy Cross School, September, '55. BEN HI MES-Rotas, 12. RALPH HOYLE-Choir, l 1, 12; F. B.L.A., 12. Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School September, 'SS. HELEN HUFFMAN-Jr. Mosque, 9; Y-Teens, 9, l 0, 11, 12, President, 12; G.A.A., 9, 1O, 1 1, 12 ; F.H.A., 9, 10, T reasurer, 1O; F. B.L.A., 12; S.C.A. 12; Choi r, 10, 11, 12. DORIS JACOBS-Vo ledictorion, Beto C lub, l 1, 12, Vice President, 1 1; Voice of Christion Youth, 12; S.C.A., 12, Secretary, 1 2; S.C.A. Convention, 1 1; Moy Queen Attendant, 1 1; Homecoming Queen, 12. TRACY TROUT JANNEY-Y-T eens, 9 , 10, 11, 12; H.R. Key, 11, 12; Sr. Art Club, 12; F.H.A., 12; G.A.A., 12; Moy Court, 10, 11; Homecoming Court, 10, Maid of Honor, l 1. PEGGY JENNINGS-Y-T eens, 10 , 11 ; G.A.A., l 0, 11; Literary C lub, l l ; Art C lub, 1 1; Vo lleyball T eem, 1O; F.B.L.A., 11. T ransferred from Monroe J r. High School, September, 'SS. DIANA JESSEE- F.B.L.A., 12. Transferred from Castlewood High School, September, 'SS. CAROLYN JOHNSON-Y-Teens, 9, l 0, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 11, 12; Poetry Club, 12; Voice of Christion Youth, 12; Red Cross, 12 . MAXINE JOH NSON-No Activities. SHEILA JOHNSTON-Cheerleader, 10, 1 1; Be to Club, 11 , 12; Y-Teen, 9, 10 , 1 1, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 11, 12; Poetry Clt1b, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A., 12; Literary Club, 19; Jr. M osque, 9; Annual Stoff, 12; Jr. Art Club, 9 . NORMA JEAN KE ITH-Bond, 10, 11 , 12, Majorette, 10, 11, 12; Co-h ead, 12; Choir, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 1 158 1 �SENIOR DIRECTORY I 9, 10, 1 1 , 12 ; G.A.A., 9, 1 0, 1 1, 12; F. H .A., 9, 10, 1 1 , 1 2; F.B.l.A. , 11 , 1 2; Poetry C lub, 12; Voice o f C h ristion You t h, 12; V o l leyball T eam, 9; Sr. Mosque, 1O; Beto Club, 1 1, 1 2. PHYLLIS KESLER-Literary C lub, 9, 1 0. BASIL KEYS-Hi-Y, 11, 12; Archery Club, 11, 12; Jr. Mosque, 9 , Vice President, 9; Track Team, 10. ELSIE KIDD-Y-Teens, 1 O; G.A.A., 10, 11. HARVEY KINCER-Track T eam, 9 ; J.V. Footba ll, 9; Red Cross, 9, 1 0; Hi-Y, JJ, J 2; T h espians, J l, J2 . GLORIA LAWRENCE- Y -Teens, I 1, J 2, H . R. Key, 12; F. B. L.A., 11, J 2, Hi s toricn J 2 · Oueen of Christ mos Dance, J2. Transferred fro~ Jo~ks~n Jr . Hig h School, September, '55 . ANNE LA W SON- Baske t ball Team JO J J J2· Y T eens, J 1, J 2; G.A.A., 9, J 0, 1 J, J Library 'club: J 0; F.B.l.A., 1 J , J 2; Red Cross, J 2 . DENNIS LEDDEN- Football Team, 10, 11 , 12; Basket ball T e am, J 0, 1 J. 12; Track T eam 1 O 11 · Beto C lub 11, 1 2; Hi -Y , 1 2, V ice P residen t, i' 2. T ron~fcrr ed fro~ W ill iam Byrd Hig h School, SeptC'mber, 'SS. J<?E Le NOIR-Sr. A rt C lub, 1 0, 1 J, Vice President , JO; H1- Y , J 1, 12, Secreto ry, 1 2; J .V. Basketball, 10; Varsity Basketball, J J , 12, Captain, J 2 . T ronsferred from Mine ra l Sorings High School, September, '55. DORIS LINTHICUM-Monogram Club, 1 O; F.B.l.A., 11; Poetry Club, 10. Transferred from M onroe Jr. High School, September, 'S S. DANNY M c ARTHUR-Hi -Y, J 2; Secre tory-Treasurer o f C lo ss, J 0. Transferred fro m M ount V ernon High School Septembe r, ' 55. ' JERRY McBRIDE-No Activities . BILLIE JOYCE M c CANN-Jr. Mosque, 9 ; F.H.A., 9, 1 O; F.B. L.A., I J. 12 . BILL McCRA Y-No Activities . BOB McCUE-"B" T e am Football , 11; Vursity Footbal l, 1 2 ; Manager of Football, J 0 ; Manage r o f Basketball . J 0, J 1. Transferred from M onroe J r. High School, Septembe r, 'S5. W. A . M c FA R LA NE- S.C.A., 9, J 1; Choir, 11, 12; Pep Bond, 9, 1 0, 1 J; Bond, 9, 1 0, 1 l, J 2 , President, J J; Uniform Manager, 10, 1 l . LOIS M cGUIRE-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, l J; F.H.A., 1 O; F. B. L.A., 12 ; Red Cross, 1 O; Christmas Court, 12. DIANE M c MILLA N -Jr. M osque, 9; J r. Art C lub, 9; G. A.A., l 0, 1 1, 1 2; S.C.A. , 1 J; M onogram Club, 1 2; Be to Cl ub, J 1 , 1 2; Choir, 9, J 0, 11 , 12; Al l-Sta te Choir, 12; Annual Stoff, 12; Bas ketball Tea m 1 J 1 2· Volleyboll Teom, 1 2. ' ' ' 1 1, J2; Y-Teens, 9, JO; G.A.A., 9, 10; S.C.A., 9; Jr. Mosque, 9 ; Poetry Club, JO; Red Cross, JO; Annual Stoff, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 1O; Vice President of Closs, 11. JUDY MILLS-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Moster Key, 12; Y-Teen Choir, 9; Choir, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12; F.H.A., 9, 10, J 1, Treasurer, JO; Recorder of Points, 11; S.C.A., JO; Poetry Club, 10, 12; Cheerleader, 10, J J, J 2; Head, 12; F.B.L.A., J 1, 12. DEXTER MITCHELL- "B" Team Football, 11 . Transfe rred from Jeffe rson High School, September, '55. TOMMY MITCHELL-Hi-Y, 10. DICK MOREY-Basketba ll Team, 9, 10, 11 , 12; J.V. Co-Captain, 1O, 1 I ; S.C.A., J 1, 12, S.C.A. State Convention, 11; S.C.A. District Convention, 12; S.C.A. President, 12; Beto Club, 11, 12; Boys' State, JI, State Senator, President pro tempore, 11. JE ANIE MUNDY- Y-Teens, 9, 10, J 1; G.A.A., 9, 10, 1 J, J 2; Monogram Club, 1 2; Beto Club, 11 , 12; Choir 9, I 0, 1 I , 12; J r. Mosque, 9; Manager of Volleyball Team, 11 . FRED NISBETH-J.V. Football, 10; Beto Club, 11, 12; Hi-Y, 12; Archery Club, 12; Rotas, 9, 10, JI, 12, Vice President, 12; Youth Seminar, 12; Chairman school delegation, J 2; Roanoke Youth Council, 12, City-County Chairman, 12. J AC K OSBORNE- Varsity Club, 12; Red Cross, 12; J.V. Football, 1O; "B" Team Football, 11; Varsity Football, 12; "B" Team Wrestling, I J; Va rsity Wrestling, 12. ANGLEN A PARSONS-Y-Teens, 9, 1O; Libra ry Club, JO; G.A.A. , 10, 11, 12 ; Art Club, 12. BOBBY PATTERSON- Bond, 9, JO, J J; Pep Bond, JO; Hi-Y, 9, JO, J 1, J2; Art Club, J2; Track Team, 10 . BILLY POFF- "B" Team Football, I J. Transferred from Jackson Jr. High School, September, 'SS. BETTY JO POTTS-Y-Teens, 9, 10; G.A.A., 9, 10, 11 , 12; Mono9rom Club, 12; Volleyball Team, 9, 10, 11 ; Choir, 1 0, 11, J 2, Secretory 12; Youth Seminar J 2. CAROLYN POWELL-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , J2; Literary Club, 9, 10, J I, 12; Art Club, 9, 10, 12; Poetry Club, 9 , 10, 1 1, 12, Secreto ry, 12; Red Cross, 12; F.B.l.A., 12; Voice of Christion Youth, 12. BA RBA RA POWERS-Cheerleader, 9; Y-Teens, 9, I 0, 1 J, 12; literary Club, 9; Poetry Club, 10, 11, 12, Secretory, J 0, Treasurer, 12; Art Club, I 0, 11, J 2; F.H.A. 10; F.B. L.A., 12. PATSY PR ING-Y-Teens, 9, 10; Library Club, 9, 10; F.B.L.A., 12; G.A.A., 12. JIM RECTOR-Rotas, 9, J 0, 1 J, 12, President, 12; literary Club, J 0, I J, J 2, Secretory-Treasurer, 12; S.C.A., 12; Thespians, 1 1, 12; Beto Club, 11 , 12; Poetry Club, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 1O; Manager of Football, JO; Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11 , J 2; Choir, 1O; Youth Seminar, 11; Science Club, 9, 10, J 1; Mosque, 9, 10, JI . JOYCE REED- Y-Teens, 9, JO; G.A.A., 9, 10; Library Club, 9; Art Club, J 0, 11 ; F.B.L.A., 11 , 12. RON REID-Thespians, 10, 1 J. 12, President, J 2, Vice President, 1 O, 1 1; Notional Thespian Convention, 12; Lite rary Club, 9, 10, 1 1, 12. Vice President. 1O; Mosque, 9, I 0, 11 ; Poetry Club, 9; Rotas, 11, 12, Secretory, 11 ; Beto Club. 11, 12; Science Club, 1O; Hi-Y, 12, Treasurer, 12; S.C.A., 11, 12; S.C.A. Convention, 12. M ARGARET RICH ARDS-Mosoue Club, 9, 10, President, 9; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , 12; Annual Stoff, 11 , 12; literary Club, I 0, I I, 12; Secretory-Treasurer of Closs 9; President of Closs, J 0 ; Historian of Closs, 12; Beto Club, 1 1, 1 2; Thespia ns, J 0, I I, 12, T reosurer, 11 ; Vice President, 12; Girls' State, 11; S. l.P.A., 11. SHIRLEY RICH ARDS-F. B.L.A., 11, 12. BONNIE LO U RICHARDSON-Y-Teens, 11 , 12; Poetry Club, J 2 ; Voice of Christion Youth, 12; Art Club, 12; Literary Club, J 2. Transferred from Miami High School Septe mber, 'SS. LISTON RILES-Hi-Y, 10 ; " B" Team Football, 11 ; Varsity Football, 12; Wrestling Team, 12. 2; l ., LLOYD MARINE- Varsity Football 12· J.V. Football 1O; "B" T eam, 1 J; Wrestling Teo~, 1 i; Varsity Club: J 2; Poetry Club, 12; Sr. Art Club, 12; Hi-Y, JO. Transferred from M onroe Jr. High School, September, 'SS. LEON MARSH A LL-Art Club, 9, 1 0, 1 1 . LOIS MARTIN- F .B L. A ., 1 1. T . E. M A YS-Track Team, 10, 12; Bond, 9 , 10, 1 J, 12; A ll-State _ Bond, 9, J 0 , 1 1; Choir, 9, J 0, l J, 12; AllStote Choir, 9, 1 0, 12 ; Roanoke Symphony Orchestra, 12. ROSE M A RIE M EA DOR-No Activities. Transferred from Lewisburg High School, January, '58 . PAT MEDLEY- G.A .A., 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; F.B.L.A., 11, 12 . SPENCER MENEFEE-Hi -Y, 1 1, 12. PAT MILLER- Y-T eens, 9 , 12; F. H. A., 9 , 10; Red Cross, 1 1; Beto Club, J 1, J 2 ; G . A .A ., 9, 1 0 , J 1, 1 2; M onogra m Club, 12; Volleyball Team, J 0 , 1 l , 12; Basketball Team, l 1, 12 . Tron-,ferred fro m M onroe Jr. High School, January, '55. W A YNE MILLER- No Activities. BONNIE JO M ILLS- Art Club 9 1 O· Beto Club 11 12· Girls' State, 1 1, 1 2 ; Thespia~s ,' 1 1 .' 12 ; Liter~ ry bub: 159 �SENIOR DIRECTORY FREDDIE RING-No Activities. REGGIE ROSE-Track Team, 11, 12; Basketball Manager, 11, I 2; Football MGnoger, 12; Hi-Y, I 2; Varsity Club, 12. PAT SAUNDERS-Y-Teens, 10, 11 , 12; G.A.A., 10, 11, 12; FT.A., 10; F.B.L.A., 12; Majorette, 12 ; Moy Doy. 10. T ronsferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. LOU ANN SHORT- No Ac ti vities. Transfe rred from Union High School, January, '57. BARB ARA SIZER- Y-Teens, 9, 11, 12; Art Club, 11, 12; Poetry Club, 12. CI NDY SLAUG HTER- Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 , 12, H.R. Key, 9; Poetry Club, 9, l 0, 11, 12 ; Beto Club, 11, 12; Beto Club Convention, 11, 12; Jr. Mosque, 9; Cho ir, 9, 10, 11, 12, Librarian, 10, 11, 12; Voice of Christion Youth, 1O; G. A. A., l 0, 11, 12; Library Club, 9 , 10. LACY SLO NE- Beto Club, 12. Transferred from Franklin County High School, September, ' 57. JERRY SMITH-Beto Club, 11 , 12; S.C.A., 12; Red Cross, 12; Varsity Club, l 0, l l , 12, President, 12; Va rsity Track, 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball, 9; Co-captain Varsity Football ; Co-captain All City-County Football Team; Member Al l-Western District and All-State Football Team; participant in EostWest All-State Gome. NORMA SMITH- F.T.A., 11, Vice President, 11; City Wide F.T.A., 12, President, 11 , Vice President, 12; F.T.A. Convention, 11, 12; F.H.A., 11, President, 11, Vice President, 12; F.H.A. Federation, 12, President, 12; F.H.A. Convention, 11; Be to Cluh, 11 , 12; S.C.A., 11 . T ronsfe rred from Monroe Jr. Hig h School, SeP.te mber, 'SS. SANDY SMITHERS-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; F.T.A., 10, 11; F.H.A., 12; Art Club, 10; literary Club, 10, 11; Poetry Club, 9. DICK SNYDER- Wrestling Team, 11; Hi-Y, 11 . Transferred from William Byrd High School, September, '56. RUTH SOWD ER- Y-Teens, 9, 1O; Poetry Club, 12; Bond, l 0, 11, Majorette, l 0, 11 . MART HA SOWER-F.B.L.A., 11, 12 . Transferred from Woodrow Wilson Jr. High School, Septembe r, '56. MARY ANN STARKEY-Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; G.A.A , 11 , 12; Poe try Club, l 0, 12; Art Club, l 0, l 1, 12 ; Lite5rory Club, 11 . T ransfe rred from Monroe Jr. High chool, September, '55. KAY STEWART-F.B.l.A., 11, 12, President, 12; Be to ~~ub, 11 , 12; Thespians, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12; ai r, 9, l O; F.T.A., l O; Art Club, 9, President, 9; Red C ross, 9, 11; Jr. Mosque, 9; S.C.A., 12. KI M STEWA RT-Beto Club, 11, 12; F.T.A., 11; Choir, 9C,I 10, 12; Newspoper Stoff, 11; Jr. Mosque, 9; Art ub, 1O; Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11, 12. JOHN STINNETTE- S.C.A., 12; Va rsity Football, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Team, 10, 11, 12; Manager of T rack, 0 , 1 l ; Varsity Club, l 0, 11, 12, Secretory-Treasure r, 12 ; President of Closs, 12. ~ARBARA STULTZ- Red Cross, 10, 11; Y-Teens, l 0, 1, 12 , H.R. Key, 11; G.A.A., 10, 11; Sr. Mosq ue, 1O; ~and, 10, 1 1, 12, Majorette, 10, 1 1, 12 , Co-head, 12; S.T .A., 10, 11, Treasurer, 11; F.B.l.A., 12; Newspaper toff, 12. T ronsferred from Monroe Jr. High School, September, '55. CA~OL TATE-Y-Teens, 9, 10, 11 ; F.B.l.A., 11, 12; Choir, 10, 11, 12; Library Club, 10. SHIRLEY THOMAS-Y-Teens, 10, 11, 12; Beto Club, ~ 1'. G12; Newspaper Stoff, 11 , 12, Co-editor, 12 ; S.l.P.A., , .A.A., 10, 11 , 12; Monogram, 12; Varsity Bosketb?ll, 10, 11, 12 ; Varsity Volleyball, 11, 12; Varsi ty Tenriis, 12; Red Cross, school, Novembe r, '11. Transferred from He rmitage High 55. LONNIE TRAINOR-Hi-Y, 10, 11 ; Choir, 11, 12; F BL.A., 12 Trons ferrP.d from Monroe Jr. High School, September, ' 55 . MICKEY TUCK- J .V. Basketball, 1 Ii Varsity ~os;tfeo!~ 12. Transferred from Monroe Jr. High Schoo' P NER H" y 11 12 · Be to Club, 12. Tronsber, 'SS. JERR Y TUR I· ' b '55 ferred from Hickory, N . CT Scpte; ~0· l l .' Choir, 9, 10, ., KATHRYN TURNER-Y- cens, ' ' ' 1o 11 12· 1 11, 12; G.A.A., 9, l 0, 1 \'. 12 ;T:~:A.,12· Voll~yboi'l 8 Monogram Club, 1 ~; B 'k'\b1~ 1 Team; 12 ; Youth SemTeom, 9, 10, 1 1, • as e I I 12 ~~Rd1RET 1 UMBERGER-Y-Teens, 9 ; F.H.A., 9, 10, I 1, 12 , Repor ter, 1Od . 10 11 12 T ransfe rred fror.1 WAYNE UTT- Bon ' ' , '55. Pulaski High Sc:hool, Septerng~\ ) 2 Vice President. TOMMY VA·UGHN-Art H.u h Scho~I Septe mber, '55. T ransfer red from E. c.J GvlosFsoo;Soll 1o· 'wrestling Team, . . , KENNY VEN AB LE11 ; Hi-Y, 10, E~J Football , 9 ; Vorsity Footboll, 10'. · . BOBBY WAD l O· Wrestling Team, 1 0, 11, 12, 1 1 12 · Track Team, 9 ' 'H. y 10 0 11 12 • I · ' Varsity Club, l · 's ' Cl b 12 Tronsferred from CAROLYN WADEeto u ', · 5 i 12 · Y-T een Choir, Jefferson Hig h School, Jonu~r~, 0 ' 's f f 1o' 11 ' 12 ·' JANICE WADE-Y-Teens, ' 10 l 1 . Newspape r to ' 9, l O; S.C.A. '. I c '1 b 1 l 12. Beto Club, 12; Red u , ' ' . S· I· P· A ., 11 · Literary Senior Counctl, 12 · · 12. . Cross, 12; F.T .A., i Ch. 1 1 12 · All-State Choir, FA YE WALLENFELd S f o~~ynolds High School , Sep11, 12 . Tronsferre ram tember, '56. AVER- Y-Teens, 9 , l O, Corresponding JEANNETTE WE . 9 1o· F H A 9 1 O; Beto , ' · ·.. , ' C omm. Cho 1rmon, Parliome ntonon, 12 ; L'b rory Secretory, 1 12 Club, 12; F.B.l.A., 10 ' f '10 Club, 9 ; Newspaper StCofl h 1'2· Manager of Wrestling A. w. W EBB-Beto u Team, 12. GA A 10 11 · F.B.l.A., 11, NETTIE POTTER EB!hie~e~e.~t j 2 , T reasurer, 12. 12; S.C.A., 12 ; rl ~ngburg H'igh School, SeptemT ronsfer red from ans B t Club 1 1 12 ; Beto Club Conber, '56. CALVIN W EDDLElS e f~ 11 i 2, Business Manager, 12; vention, 12; Annuo to. 11 • S.1.P .A. , 11 ; Science) F_Jir,Footbo ll, 9; Varsity Football, GERALD W ELLS- . · · Teom 9 l O, 1 1; Track Team, 1 10 11 12; Wresting 1 i'2 ' 9, '1O, i 1; Varsity ~lubj 'Football, 9; Varsity Football, BOBBY WH ITM?R W . tl ing l 0 11, 12; Varsi ty T rock, 10 , 11, 12; Varsity res. Hi:Y i'1, 12. 11; Varsity Club,T~~~~Teens,'9, 10, 11 ; F.H.A., 9, 10; CHARLOTTE W 1 F B L A 11 · G.A.A., 10 . l b 11 1 12 1• ' ' "I I Beto C u • • • Tes Transferred from Monroe HARRY WOOD-No AcbtiVI ~SS . h h I Septern e r, · J r H ig c oo, N WOOLWI NE-Poetry Club, 10; CHARLOTTE JORDA 9 1O 1 1 12 H.R. Key, 9; ' ' · Art Club, l 9 ; y Teens 'n s , , 12. • Attendant Homecoming . 2. T-h espro • F. B· L· A ·• ' d t 12 Snow Queen. ' 12 1· Cou rt • 9 1· Atten on• -SC.A., 11 ; Rotas, 9, 10, 1 1, CHUCK WOSABA ciub, 11, 12, Tre a sure r, 12; Bon.d , Secre1 ·ory, 12 ; Bc to rer 12 · Hi-Y 12; Science Fair, 9, 10, 11 , 12, 1 reosu , ' ' I 1.J· 1 1 i 1 1 ' f 1 0 s 10, 11 . IGHT- Bosketbo ll, 12 . . BOB WR YOUNG-NO Activities. T ransferred from W tl S h I September '54 . CHARLES . ' liom Byrd High C 00 ' NOT LISTED: BILLY AVESON CAROL JAMERSON BOXLEY BUDDY HAUSER BUDDY HEDGE JERRY KEATON CAROL TRUMBULL ARLENE VA UGHT 160 ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1958 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1958 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3214/Colonel1957.1.pdf 6a218a9b16a5a117a40530cb80b35726 PDF Text Text ·l ., 7 I ,· '· · '· < .. :--' ·. ._ �William :F'le1:iing Higt School ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room �~ ,f • . 1 .... ·~,, �; ,, �THE STUDENTS OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT . . . �T H E 1 9 s 7 c 0 L 0 N E L ��FOREWORD This year the annual staff combined all its efforts to bring you its conception of a good yearbook. We sincerely hope that you enjoy this yearbook as much as we enjoyed putting it together for you. Here we would like to introduce to you the nlittle COLONEL", a little fellow who symbolizes the warmth and friendliness that characterizes our school. He is the unseen observer of life at Fleming, and as such is well qualified to lead us on a tour of our school. As yout guide, he will give you an Hinside view" of our faculty, classmates, sports, activities, and classroom work. �0 1195 0196008 0 �CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION . . ....... 11 CLASSES . ... ..... ... ...... 17 SPORTS .... .. ............. 53 ~ 0? ~~p ..-.4 ~ . HONORS AND EVENTS . . . . . 73 ~ ACTIVITIES ................ 79 STUDIES ................... 111 ��DEDICATION Because you have shown interest in each of us and have taken our individual problems as your own . . . Because you have helped prepare us for our role as leaders of tomorrow . . . Because you have taken a deep interest in clean sporrsn1anship and have coached many championship tea1ns . .. Because of your extreme fairness, good sense of humor . . . Because we, the students of William Fleming, want you to k now that your time, understanding, and effor ts are appreciated , w e g ratefully d edicate the 1957 COLO NEL to you, COACH FRED SMITH. �The c 0 L 0 N E L �Student Life Picture<l here: arc scenes familiar to t·\·en · F lcmini: s tud ent . . . · Elbo win,: th ro u,:h the cro wded halls ... Lunchini; in the: school cafeteria ... Enjoy in!.! a F riday assembly Obtaininl.! ath·in· , 111 many pr.. hkms ... Chc·cri n1: r.,r the: f•••thall lc:alll .. ·. .\ ttc:ndinl.! a sch•" 11 dance. Th c·s,· and a 100 1 o thl'r cx p1·rit· nces, l'ac h 1 Lal I•• ·i the w1·!1 -rnu ndl'd dl'n·lop11H·11t r ,f t·\·e ry s t udc.·n 1, c•,mprisc hi,:h scfi .,.,I li fe at Flcr11i n,:. ��l\IR. \V. A . C O ULTER · Princ-ipal \fR. PAu 1. B. fo~TER . // ssistanl Principal DR. E . w. Rus11TO N Su perint ende nt of Schools �Faculty "'.'vfR s. CoR.\ R. J\ ,\RO?\ Scho ol S f'C rt"tary l\lR. D o :-: B.\ KER I 11d11strial Arts , Draf 1ing ~[1s s BETTY Bxn:s Scie n ce \ · 1Rt;JNJ ,\ Bon> Pln·sical /~'du catio n, Girls' .··lthlctic .·l ss oc iatio n ;'\[Rs . :\fR s. D o RoT11Y BRmY:-.: Tv p i n f!., C,· n,·rril B 11 s i111·ss, junior Class S po nsor ivlic I I ERUERT :\!. Enr,lish, 11 i-}. l\1fRs. i\L\RY B U RK S S oc ial S c ioza, Junior B u RKs Art, Spanish , }11nior .·!rt Cl11b l\ lR. \\.11.J.l;\1\J K. C1111.DRE $S f,'nr.lish , S c in1u, Junior Iii->" l\ lRs. GE N EVIE V E D1 c K1:'\Sol'\ 1~· 11r.lish , Spach, l'la\' Production , Th esp ians, l.itr rary Club , /),-bate T eam :\lrs. Dic kinsnn, :\lrs. Boyd, a nd :\lrs. t\awn vi s iting the "h<oss ". Docs :\ Jr. E gge ha,·c a n a tt e ndance proble m ' l\!rt. T110M 1 S 11. D1x oN \ Ch emistn , ll!fath e111at ics , [] ,-ta Club, ·R otas , B oys' .411 n1da 11 cc J\'IR . D EM\ I.. l•:c< ;1 ·: Art, S enior Art Club l\ IR S . .i'-i 1 N CY \ / , ibrana 11 s. F ,\J.l.S �Faculty :\IR. KEN~ETll FRENCll 1 '1ath e111atic.r, lf"rntlinf! Coach, /l.r.ri.rtant Coach of Football and Track :\IRs. SusA~ FRE:xc11 llome Economics, Future Ifom t·makers of America ?VIR. ]OllN GRAYBILi. Cover11111e111, Ifistory, Senior Iii->·, Archery Club MRS. ROMA GUSTIN 1. atin, S111dt'nt Cooperative Association Miss RuTu H11.TON Physical Education, Cfrls' Athlt!tic Association, Coach of Basketball and // olleyball T eams 1\/Irc R1c11ARD HORNER English, paper Social Science, Ner()s- MRs. L ORETTA HoRTOl\ JV/ atlumatics, Science l\I1ss l\L\RGJ\RET ]AMES Bookkeeping, T yping, Shorthand Futur~ Busine.r.r f,eaders 0 j //menca l'vf R. OTis K1Tc11 EN Baud Director T c:1chcrs daydrca 111, t• i<J. Orc.Jcri11g rour classes some chewing g um, \ 1 Jrs. Loom is? .\IRS. \ . IRGIXJ,\ KIRKWOOD Mathematics, Guidance Counselor Senior r-TrrnJ ' .\IR S. C.\TllERJ:-lE Lom11~ 1:'11r.li1'1, St11d1'11t Cooprratir•r .fssoriation .\lrss .\L\R(;.\RET .\hRTI N /Jio/()r,y, Scif'nCf', Pln·siral f:'d11rnti()11, }1111ior Rrd CroSJ a ,t ·l· .:. �Faculty \£Rs. \·1R c1 :-;1 A \L\so:-; En glish, ll!a1h,-111atics, So1ior Class Sponsor, Girls' .-lttn1dance >. rR. Jo 11 :-; I. >. 1E 1.0 :-; i-: C,·i1rral Science, Biology \lie _J ,\:ltE S T. :'doORE Ph\'sical Ed11catio11, f)rir·rr Trai11/11g. Basketball Coach, .·l ssista11 t Football Coach B. P AI:'\TER Biology, F111 11n· T rncht'l's ,./mrrica :\IRS. R u Tll of l\IR. IL\RTWEl.I. Pllll.ll'S N!athematics, Golf i'vl1 ss l\L\RY .l\Kxt:: P1 cK ETT Hnglish , Cheerleadas l\IRS. \L\R~llA N. Q u 1 ~;1.1::y Social Se1ence, English ]\Jic E i \RI, Qu1NN J udustrial // rts i\ili ss f1u,NcEs SAND E RSON School S ecretMy " \L\J\1£ L. ' \I ll<>· • . j\/ath t• /JIO/I CS S tFF ORI) ) A IL EY B. S1.o,\X S ! . ·\ I R omr Eco 110111 1cs,. 1·11t11r1· II 01111'f/ . · 111akrrs of .h11eri ca :RED II. St\llT ll \I Ph ,..d . . • " . ysical ~ 11c<1t1011~ .·II I1•t1c 11 ' iJirrctor, Coach of 1- ootball a11d T rack The ,l:i~ is "'Tr. tlw h;11tl.- '' " " n. �Faculty .\ IR S. l :-.10<;1·: :-.:E D. 1 S:-.11Tll Coordi11(1tOr of /"ocatio11al Ofjia 'l'rai11i11r.. Hookkec-pi11g, Ct'11aal H usi11os .\l1 ss l·:1.1z.\HET11 STo:-.:E /:'11r.lish. Frn1 ch . /, itaary Club \lie f .\:'-IE S B. T 11cn11'so :-; G~~·a11111n1t, II iston, f:'du ca1io11 l'll\'sical · I.inc li p fn r y" nr calls hc:rc 1 .\ "k:tlTc(' kl:i1ch '' :tl 1hc lu nch 1:iblc. \IRs. \L\RY S. T ow:-.:sEND h'11r.lish, T ypi11f!., f' oice of Christian }"ou th , Future Busi11ns l.1·aders of //111 erica \IR S. F1.01u:Nc£ .\f. TucKER ill at hn11 at ic s .\ I RS. i\L\RTII ,\ NI atlie111atics I \ V/\ l, [)EN \l1 ss s ,"~ '"' \\·,,r.TON Spanish, II istory, l.iterarv Club, //oice of Christian 1·011 ti1 \I Rs . .J u:-.: 1 C. \\ 'E nR ·: J\l usic, ll istory, Choir \I 1ss R uT1 1 \\' 11.1.1 ,u1s /:' 11r,lish .\ IR S. l •:l>ITll \\ "ti.KER SON H11gli.rh, Social Science »-Tt1•11s ' j 11 11/or . I 1 I) ,, :-.: I·:. \\ °<><J1.D ru1> <:E \ c l 'liysi((t / l:'d11rntio11, /JriPfr Tra i11i 11r,, C'oach of " B " Football and j /" /J (ls/u·thall, A ss ista111 Coach of Traci~ ��Senior Class Off ice rs RusTY SuTPllIN . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • .. • . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J>rl'S i dn1t GARY PRITCHARD .... . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . • . .• . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . / 'ia Pres idl' llf LAWRENCE B.\RCE R . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i\. E. Sl'crrtary \'1A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . • • • . • . . . . . . . .\ f RS. \ 'IRC INI A R eporter .\ifAso x .... . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . ... ... . ..... . . . . . Sponsor Six years- and the class of "57 is about to bid farewell to the bclm·ed halJs o f F leming. \\'e feel sure that our experiences of heartaches, trials, jors, and s uccesses will sen·c as a guiding light as we reach out to new horizons. The pleasant memories of fell owship and achie,·cments at Fleming wi ll al wars be dear to us as we continue along the path of life. �Senior Class of '57 ! \L(; IE L EW I S !\1>,\~I S '-Algic'' 13tdUl,\R,\ ]EAN ADKINS "Ba rbara ·• Ro1n: wr H1rnx1>o x ,\ u . Ex ' ·Bobby" Evrm1.Y:-.1 S10NN1, 1.1. ARNOLD " Jo:,·crlrn '' ,\n;so:-.i RonERT Cot.YER "Bobby " \V11.1. 1A~t C0 Rx1 s11 An:so x "13 illy" 1.v A:"iA R osE BAKER '•L ua na,, L AWRENCE R A\' BARG ER '• I .:nvrcncc., j OSE l'!I ELMORE 131-:,\IU) "Joe., G1 1 . 1. 1A~1 0 1n:1.1. lh: LCllER 11 "So nny" Scm· r "Carolrn" CAROLYN lh:N TJ.E\' CA1w 1.YN S1 • 1: Br.ACK · •·sue ·' �Senior .\I \In .\1. 1t E Bo:-:11' ·· .\l:ar~· .\ l in· .. I 1u-. -: 1 l·: 1. l'l. AJ!J·:T11 Bo<>:"E ·. · · I rnH· · · l'ATlt l t 1,\ . \ :-;;-.; BcJ\\"E Jt •' l';i 11 , . . • lh:A :'\:'\A .\IA E B o\\'l. J:"G ·• l),·;11111a · · f)o:-: ,\1. 1> l.E\\'IS B1t ,\l>l . EY •. 1).,11 .. K1·: :'\:'\ET.t \\"AY:'\ E BRA~Dll-:it •• I,_: t'llllt" I h •• J" :-; It I·. l.1·: 1·: B 1<1 L LllA l<T ··.Janice·· C.:AllO l,YS RosE B 1 «1"· s .. <.:ar11 ly11 · • .' \oH.\ I ,\ jEAS B1to\\':'\ ·· ~ ·• rma ·· \ L\ltTJI ,\ l.1 \\\"SOS Bt ' t"JIA X I\:-: ··.\I a n ha ., ' \ 0 1 \IA .\IAY Bl "l{(;EK t ·· ~ u ri11a ·· B 1 ..;c ; .. I 1t\ 1" Bt S ii l ~in~ ·• �Class of '57 f>ATltlCIA l·:1:rox CA1.1 .i\11Ax '·Pat'' ELI.S\\'ORTll 1.~:w1s Ci.A Rta: •·Ellsworth" RosA EL1?.A1n:T11 Cot.~: "Betty., RoNALI> Lim Co1.1-:~1Ax "Ronnie'' BE·rrY P~:TEl\S Co1.1 .1xs "Bets~·" ll Eu:xE CEc11.1' Cool'1' 1t "Helene" H1n·rv J1·:AN C1\A J<: .. Bc.:ur" DAVID FRANKLI N C 1\A I<: "Da1· id" PEGGY L ou C 1n:AS1·:Y " Pc~)!y" S11 rn1. EY .\I A 1t11·: CROFT •·Shirley'' Roux1·: \' \VIL.TON DA1.1101·s1 ' •· Rt>dnt·y" �Senior i'ATl<ICIA RASX ICK DA\' ll>SO :-: ·· P:itrici:1 ·· \ · 1. 1( , ,\I . RA Y f) 1 1u xc; ·.A ·· \ \·rs:il "' R ,\ ,. DA\' II> f) IC K El<SOX ·· Rar ·· .J oYCE A xx 1) 11.1.ox ••J oyct.·'' C1.0 IUA F1<AX C ES Dl\'E ltS "G l11ria., G1·:0 1t<;E : \ttTlll ' lt EAXES ·· Gt.·••r\,.'.'c ·' CA1to 1. S u i·: E 1.1.1 s "Su('" f' t·:c:<;y j EA X l':\'J-:l{S •· Pci:gr" jA~1 1·:s I l o\\'AltD FAcc; "J:unes ., J1·:AX CAttOl.\'X FALLS .. J <·an., j A .\ 1 1 -:s I l o\\Altll Ftrnt;t •sox hJin11uy·· T 1 u1.11 1 1-. l. 1 -.E F 1 1< 1tt-:1.1. ·: " T rilhi('., �Class of ,57 S1 · F. Fr.IZAllETll (' • . ' •Sue .. . I.ORA P1111 • 111 • (' l ' ltTI . • .. Phil" " F ltAt ' t;l . lt . ... j O \' CE AN" " c Jurcc ., h A\' Osc All ·1llO~IAS C · . '"I' ' · lllS ON <Hllllly ' ' LINDA . ' Jrt• I ' Fl'· G II . ES . "I .inda" Rorn:wr (}n:Y 11 . u Bob" Al.I·. I JAl.I. Oc,n ,, D ON R A\' '~ B r-:·rr\' '' J l'.AN . ] J A~lllltH.: r-; Beu~" ' Sn. v1\~ I ,,\\ONNI·· II J\ " ; • . • Sy lnn " GARI.AND R,,,· H.t•l·. k Jl\ 1 ' Utl S "R:1r" I 1'1 \Tltll' IA ·OJ\ :0.: " Pat., 11 A R'l'll ...... ~<' I ' �Senior lh.NNIE Dox u ·· ·· n .. I L\lff~IAN lh:NJA~llN Cl.A\" HAl"S ~: R ··BuJdy·• jA CQl"E l. INE .-\xxETTr·: HICKS •· .\nne l le., L1oxr-:1. T1u; 1 ·:·rr H0Fn1AN '•Butch" S11 rn1.r-:Y J EA x H o1.co~rn "Shirley., DEAXXA f O LEY I lor•cROFT ··Dean na·• Sl-SAN FrtAxcr-:s llowEt.L "Sue '' Axx Hu)SON "C:irul" CA 1 t0L l'Al'L jA~ll;S jAC OBS "Paul" .\ll C K E Y RAY JANNEY •·.\I ickt-r .. \IAH.<Jl.\"N I NA j EN:'\1'.':C; S ' ".\larn l rn" PAl 'J. Fu~H · :-.: 1> " Eddie ·· J oN1·: s �' Class of '57 R1c11A1w [)~: xx1s JoxEs "Richard·· FRAXCES E1.1'lJ\ll ETll K l·:,\TO:" •· Francl's" \\'11.l,IA~I RA I.I'll KI•:\ · "Ralph"' JL· 1.1A .\ I AR I E K 1xc; ''Jtu..ly,, Hi-:xRY R uc KEI\ K1s1·:11, J11. "I lcn ry ·• Ro1n:RT DE\\TIT l.A:"CASTER "Bobby., B1;v 1m1.Y J ANE l.A11c11 ''Beverly" S11E ll.A 1':1, IZAIJETll l .A\\' l\E:"C E "Sheila" CA1tY As11uy LEE ucary" Rnu1mT LAWlll·:Xl"E l. i-.:-\orn '·B ..h" K l·. N N l·.Tll 1·: 11(; l·. N E .. " (' l lll(' l h" G1.1·.N l. 1·. I·. l.\' l.E (, (~1l•ll H 1.J.<)\"f) �Senior .\L\RIT,\ Lo1n::-rn .\kD,\:-.:IEL ·· .\ l:1rita " R<n- :\E1.so:-.: .\kFA1<1.A:-.:1> ••Roy " .J .\ ;-.; I c I·: .\ Lu-: .\ I.\ 111·: '"Janice. , J3A RUA RA j EA;-.; .\ fA l<TI ;-.; "B:lrh;tr:t" L .urnY Gi-::-.:E .\ I ARTIX ' ' l.arrr" j u I>1T11 Ros i·: .\IAso :-1 " J udy" S 11 m1.EY j EA:-.: .\IAXEY ''Sh irley" RouERT \V1xF1<EI> .\)11.1.ER "Bob" R 1 \:-/l>Ol.l'll LEE .\) 0 1.ER •· Rand r " Jh :rn- A N" .\ k "Betty " N SE \ ' .\lcK1·:xu1n:u :\A:-.:c 1·:, .J 1c " .\ lac " \·\'11.1.11\,\1 GRAY '\1·: \\'.\ IAX ,, 1 y ., 3ill �Class of '57 J,urns RA1 .1·11 :\ 1 110 1 c .s '" Jirn 1ny " LEON ROG ER :\ O FF S I X<;E R '"Leon" D o xxA l.ou 1 ()'l31w· x sE : " l)onn:t I .o u H J1;Ax IREN E O w Ex s " Jea n" I ,O JS S1.\J~I O N S PA IXTER " L•>is" C\JU. \ V AYNJ; PARKS " \Vayn c" GLO RIA Yv oNN E P 1·: 1 :(;o ,· n hGlori:1 ' ' \ I A RTllA \IA E P c R N A " \l a nha" D o NAl.D LE E P111PPS, J 1 c " ()on,, j A ~IES H. PI ERC E '' J im " DIA NE R o:-ic 1·: 1.1.1 1'11.soN \ "Diant' " \\:11.1. J A ~I \.l,' 0 01>JW\\' l'I. L' NK l:T'J' "Bill " �Senior .\1.1•11n·s \\"rLsox Porrs, )11.. ·· \\"i lson" L1; \\'1S Dr:AN PRrt· r~ "Dean" GARY i': \"ANS PR ITC"llARD ' ~Garr" J·:.\J~JA Jo Ri-:10 "Jo'' P ~:c;c;y Lt:I·: REPASS •· Pq:)(y" DA\"IJ) Bt "R KE R1101>ES "David., :\I JC" llAEI. ANDRE\\" Rl"f)l)() " :\l ike" SoN I A PA T R I C I A R usSEJ.I. '' Sonia" ANN l'ARKER SAL"L "Ann'' GERALD EowARD SAt·:rni-:Rs "Gerald" :\IARTHA J\x:-;t: S11ARI' ":\ la rlha " F1 tANCES :\ I AJUE S110 \\'Al.Th ll " Frances., �Class of '57 j orci-: 1\:0; S~t1Tll " Joyce" Lr·:O NA R 1JT11 SNow '' T.eo na" BARRI~: E1n1 1J Nn STE\'~.NS "Barrie" >: OR~IA N St' 11'1-:it ''Roger" R OG ER R us w1:-. LA\.ERN1·: SuT1• 111:-. "Rusty" DONA tu G.\l. E 'J'11 0~1As "Donnie" I .o rs ANN T11 m1As H Ann" Bt-:·ny JANE '1' 11 c1.\ll'SON "Betty" R O BERT \\'ll, l,IAM TtUNIW '·Bob" ANN STtUC K l .E ll T t •t·K h Ann" Br 1.1. Roe E RS T vc K " Bill" CATllERll\E f111s T 111on-.R ' 'C 1tthcrin~" �Senior R..:111-:cc,, i.OL'ISA Tt· R:-a:R ·· Bl'ck~· I .ou ·· :\ oR ~IA :\L\RI E L'1•u11\~: ' · :\'o rn1;i ., CllARl.ES \\'. L'RICI\ .. Chick .. 0 CA RO L jAX E \ 1\l'(; JI AX uCaruln 0 j u l.IAN \\'1xFORU \ ESAll l.E •\Julian" :'\ i-:wsmr E1.1.Ysox \ '1A, J11. .. >:. E. " I\. ENNETll G. \V,\111·: " Je rry. , I·A IU. \VA I, " I·: I( : " Bu tch ' ' j,u1 l·:s DA1· 11i Cosl\1 \l> \\',\l.T'l. .. Da,·id ., D 1m 1s JA xE \\' r.1111 "· J:tnt ., l',\ T IU( IA I.c w \\'1·: 1rn "l' a t t il'" C.11111 1. J 1·. AX l" l'T I· \\ ' 1 ·ST ··Car• .J" I J �Class of '57 )OStl'll \\.AYNE \\ .EST "Bu<l<lr" WAYXE LEE \\'11 . 1.s "\\·a~·nc·· Ru1::1. )Ac1> sox \\· 1xco "Jackie·· Co:-.;sTANC r-: 11 01•1-: \\ 'ocm hConnic" Ro11io1tT \\.11.111·:wr \\.0011sox '·Bob" R1c11ARL> E1ornsT \\.001.\\'INE "Dickie" Bwrn· l.AD 1 ·:AN \ V1tA\' "Betty" 'l'i-:1t11Y E uc:ENE YATt·:s '"l'crry" Cl\1101. /\NN Y OU N(; "Carol" >.lo1tMA ) EAN Zo1 . 1 . ~1AN ":-\orn1a" :'\OT PlCTl ' RED JEl\l(y \ VAYNE PAXTO N D.,11<;1.A s S1 1 Elt~I/\ N Prn· F \l1c11Ar-:1. V1·:s1n: 1. C 11A1t1.r-:s G 11.11 1 1n Y ol ' Nc; ·: �Senior • • • In Senio r Assembly J. King, H. Cooper, and J. Falls portray witches fro m scene in ":\lacbeth ". ·' B. Adkins, J. Brillhart, and \V. Fizer select their Sen iur cards. R. Su itor, \1. \l cDanicl, and J. \ l abc wo rk ea rn es t.I r gc uing re ferences f<) r thei r Sen i"r T he mt'. r The Ion!! and sho rt .. r it.J. :'\ich11ls and :\)rs. :\la so~l measure C. ll udson and I · Callahan fnr cap and gown w hik- G. l.ec ).,., ks on. �Highlights R. Sutphin, R. Suitor. S. Belcher and L. :'\olTsin):er inquire about their class ra tin!!s from .\I rs. .\la son and .\Ir. Coulter. :'\. updike. S. Russell, D. Bowling and R. Dicke rso n think scriuu slr about their future vocation. Lo Bed ford I.a kc r r .. Senior Day arc P. Crcas<·)·. C. Wood, R. Sutphin. B. :'\cw man. () ff Senior~ scriuuslr practice fo r the Ion): awai trd dar. ���Junior Class Officers D1cK :VIoREY . .... . ...... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . ..... . .. ... . ... President Bo:-::-:1e J o \frr,1,s .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ..... . ..... /"ice Preside11t CAROL TRU:ltl3ULL .. . . . ........ . . ... . .. . . . . ... . . . . . .. Secretary-Treasurer CHARLOrrE \\'rrr . .. ........ . . .... . .. . .. . ......... . .. ..... .. If istorian The Ju nior C lass, as in years past, entereJ a fl oa t in th e I fo m cco111i11g f>araJc . Th e t heme was the Ju nior-Senior Prom . The class o f '58 spon sored several very successful hops this year. Th e class also honored the Seniors with the traditional Ju nio r-Senio r P ro m which was held at the I In tel Patrick I lenry. �Juniors Run A 1.L~tAI\ WANDA J\:-.11>1-: RS jOANNE J\RNOl.D BARBARA jEA:-< : \ nuN s SANDRA i\TKil\SOI\ LAVERl\E B,\ILEY BAIWARA BAKI·:R BEVERLY BARUEE :\l1CllA EI. J l.\DIY BEA~IER BEii ELER BECK\' BLEVINS BARUARA BOWi.ES Ho~1 ER Bow 1 .Es Bowu:s S u ELVA H1mu1·: 1 n Bow1.1:-.:c. BA RR y Bow~1A N BounY BRA~DIER SANDRA BRA~DIER BARIJARA BRA\' ALAN BROGAN P11\'l, L I S 13RO\\'N R ONALD BRYANT BARBARA 13UCllANAN Bou BussE\' G1.10N CASSEL!. \ V1L1'A J EAi\ CAUDIJ,[. J EW EL L Cu EATwnou jDt•t Y C 11RI STLE\' SAM Cou: Fin:nI> \' CoNNER SA UN llRA COO l'ER Evi-: 1t ETT CRAFT :\)ARLEEN CRA\\·F o ttn :'\[ARY i\1,JC E CR E<:(; ~: R. GAii· CR U I KSllANK S �Juniors Sl"SAS C1 ·~1111E 0 \\ A XOA C1 ·sT1rn Josi-:1•11 D11 . 1.A RU T110.\1.\s .\I,, RY D1n-: Rs .\L\RSllAl.I. D o n .1-: Cl· Rns D e o1.EY DEASSA Dl"SCAS J. R. DusKl.EY 11 01.1.11:: Ex c1.1:: D os F11-:1.n s CAROi. FIR EBAlJG ll \ VAYXE F1'l.E J ( L EI·: FH ACKEll .\lAllG Alll·'.T FRASKl.IS Ro v FRISK En1T11 F UQUA C11AR1.1csi:: GA1x1-:s DI C KIE GAl.l.IOS Ki-:sXETll GARR~: s J1·o v G11.ui-:1tT GEO RG I A G 11.1. To~1~1v G r s rNEJ( C 11 All1.Es G r vi::Ns S 1111\1. lff GI.ASS K ATllERINE GRAVE'n" Jt•OY C t: NTNER GAIL I I ACKW<>RTll ~J·.AL HAL E Roux 1-: \ · I L\l.E BA RUA RA I L, I.I, CA 1(()1. I I A N<:O< K ; C ll ARl. E S HAl\ll!S R OSEMA l(Y HA !UU S .J1·11 \' 11 ECK D nNNA I l i·:N I N<:rm �Juniors RosE~tARY J-I EXRY B ARR Y J-IJ.:xs 1.E Y Bt·:·r-rY jEAX Hr c K s H1ra:1xnoTllA~1 Ct-:c 11. lh:NXY llDn: s RA1.1•11 Hon, 1 ·: 1 -IELEX H U FF.\IAX Do1t1s JAcons PEGGY j ENXJXGS DIANA J1·:ssr: 1 ·: Ct. J{() t. y N JOJI xsox :\IAXIN E Jo11xsox SllE Jl.A jOllNSTOX C11A1u.orn: joRt>AX KATllY KANE J1~ RRY KEATON :'\oR~tA J EAN KE1T11 P11Yct.1s KEs1. 1 m BASIL KEYS Et.SIE K11JO HARVEY K1NC I"\ RA HIOND LAFFOON GLORIA L\\\.REXCE DENNIS L EDDEN JoE Lr-:. '0 11t D OR I S LI NTJl lCll~I Lt.OY[) .\IAR I NE LEON .\IARSllA J.I. I.o r s .\IA 1 1r-: tT BE'l"n' .\It. U K DA NN Y .\l u \1\TJlllR jERRY .\lcB1t1Dt:: B 11.1.1E Joyo: .\lcCAN N B 11,1. .\l cCttAY \.\/.A. \kFARl.A NE t �Juniors l.01s \lcCn1u: D1 ,un: \le\ I 11.1.A N PATSY .\IEIJl.EY SPENS~ .\l~:NEFEE ;R PAT \l1LL1'R \llLLlm \\'AYNE BoNNri; Jo .\111.1.s J tr DY .\Ir r.r.s Dt:xnrn .\lnc 11 r-:1.r. TmnrY .\l1Tc 11 1 r.1. ·: Dr<.:K \ l orrn\· Ct.Olli,\ .\I UND Y FrtEOOY :'\1su1ff11 JocK Os1101tNE Ax<a.ENA PA r<soxs B o 1111Y PATTERSO:-> PoFF PorrER lhrrY J o l'orrs B11.1, Y :'\~:rnE BA RUA l\A POWERS J'ATS Y 1'1<1N<; D ONA Li> RA(;l. ANU i'ATIU<.: IA RAGLAND Jl~I REC TO I< JC>\'<.: 1·: R1 rno RoxNll' R~:ID .\IARGARET R1CllARU S S111RLEY RicllAROS BoxNn. R1 c 11AR1> SON 1.rsToN R1LES R E<:<;rr·: Ros i·: D I ANE R liSTON l'AT SAUNIJl':l\S BA l\ l lA l( J\ S 1ZEI\ C I NI>\' S1.A U GllTE I( �Juniors :\ 0 l\~11\ S~ll Tll Ellll Y s~l ITll j SA ;<.;I) I(,\ s~11T111rns Du.: KIE SxYDER RUTH SOWDER .\IAl\TllA Sow1·: R KAY S·n:wA1\T I\. n1 Sn-:wA RT J o u:>i ST1:>ix1·:rn: BA 1 tuARA ST u 1 . :r1 .\·IAtUA:'\XA ST u ~11· CAROL,\;-.;;-.; TATE PATSY TAYLOR S 111 10.EY '1'110~!;\S J.oxNIE TRAIXOR TRI\<:\" TRO UT CA l\OL TR u ~w u 1.1. .\l1cKEY T u<:K .J1mrtY T URN ER KATllRYN T li l\:'\l·: I( !\ ( A J<G I\ llET WAYNE U ~I U Ell(; I·: I( U·rr KENNY VENAllLI·: 1301111\' \ VADE jA NICI•: \VAl>E FAYE \ VAl.LENl'E l.S'l . A. W. W1rnn \ \11-:uDu: Gi;1(Al.D \\11-:1.t.s [3011 \\I 111n101n: CALVIN ,~,\TIUt" l,\ BARI(\" Cu A RLO'I"rE \ \' 1· rr CllAl(l. ES \VOSAll;\ B ou uv W1u <;11T GAl\ 1.AXD lh:1u n T oM R1«i-: Fl(El)I)\ R 1;-.;(; I .ERO\ Bui\ l. E~ )A C K ScA1 ;(;s R o11111E Hi<A~DIER \L\R\" .\NN ST;\l(KE\" C i<AFT CAIWLYN \\"\ l)E .\)Al((;l\RFT How1. ETr 11.\ Rl<Y \\ .on u KEN j <lllN l..\ Nl.\!'TER Ro 1 1E1n \\ ooo �Sophomore Class Brenda :\ hb"tt 1\da ms J oyce :\dams .J"hn Adkin s Li nda Anderson Patty 1\rn• 1ld .J <" rr~· l.arn· t\rringt.un I low.a rd Artrip Gail Baile,· J im Ba ird. Chris Baker Pa tt i Ballard Pat Bandy Carol Banton Rose mary Barger Lu la Bell e Barnhart Do na ld 13a\·sc Judy Beck;1er : \1111 \ii,·icn Bdcher lkn: rlv 13e ll J i111111ic Bishop T .,1111111· Blackard James ·131c:-, ·ins ,\li ce Bucuck Frcdth· Boitno tt Alice \ laric Buie)' Brenda Bower Dickie Bower Judy Bower C lc\·c Bowser Wa y ne Bradley D"ug la s Bran1111(:r Beeb· Brown :\a nc'\· Brovlcs Wi ll i:;m B1;rrell Da,•id Caldwell Bill Ca111p Pat C hi s"m i..it-l c n Christian .\ larv I•:llcn Clingt· n pcc l Kcn;iis Coff111an J a 111cs Conner Rosemary C oon Charles c,,x Barbara Crenshaw R u sse ll Cr.,o k Do nnie Cro\· Curtis Cu111iin)!ham .\ I ili1111 De1111\' l'hrllis D"rit)· R ichard l)"wns l) c l11urs Dudle\· Ch;1rh-11n D11h;1HC\' Sy h-i;; Dunk Icy . �l Sophomore Class p,,Jlr Dupree J udy Edwards \Va n ic C:lmore Ida. Jan e Elsw ick .\ lari e E111 o rc '.\" a n c~· En)!le 111 an LJ.,yd Fag!! Bo n n ic Fe rguson Vern.,n Fe rg u so n Budch- Fireba uuh Ra,· i:is hc r ' Ella inc Foley Ra chel Fra lin Dclories Fn·c Ga,· Gana s ' J o):cc Gana s i\anC\· Ga rl and Dickie Gibson W anic Gi bson BCJ1i nic G ra ,·bill .Judy Greer · P atricia Greer Da,·id Hambrick Betty Han1 il ton T u 111my Harpe r Russe ll Harr T o111m\' Ha sk ins R. G. ila y th Buddr Hed ge J a net H edge Jan ice H edrick J oyce Hc11dc rs11n Bon nie Hess J udy Hodges Ral ph Hogan C arson Ho llar \· a nda l-lo ll ow:11· V i\u r111 a I Iowa rd· G le nn I lmve ll J. D. Hudson Gcor)!e Hu )!)! ins Carol I I uric ~· Carson I-I uric,· .\Jav is Sink l-iurk,· Drn111;1 Hurt . Lau ra I re land .\larcia ln·inc \ Va yn<' J amcrs<1n Gc• nc1·a Jam ison Billi e l"nc·s Edn a·)•Ill es l'al I•;m·s R acitl'l Jo 11h's J " h1111 y Kc·;lll·r �Sophomore Class T.,m Ill,. K csler .\ I icha~I Kin \:c rr Pcitin· Ki se r · · Frankie Ll\·c ndcr I rc nc L:\\·cnd e r Rl·ka La n·nder :\ n n La ws"n .\I inc rva J ,clll<>ll C:1rr., J L ight Virgi nia Lindamood Sharon Littrcal C;i rrnll Lngwnod Suzanne Ln m! ShirJc,- Lo ude rmilk Gene Ln ug h S .1c Lnwc .\I arg;irct .\I a)!cC' Elc;inn r .\lartin Lida .\lanin T.,nv .\I art in .\ lal: .\ ! auk T. I•: . .\lays Bnb .\lcCuc Phyllis .\IcDaniel Ren a .\lickcy Ruth .\lic ker Rita .\lille r Archie .\lintnn l\.:1rcn .\ litchcll Patsy .\ Jo ler Don .\I nscs T t>lll m\· .\I nxlc~· Lew is \Iullin s Cvnthia .\luddi1n an R;> sah'n .\lurrar L11rrn i ne .\I ycrs J ca nn clte Overstreet D11ris Parke r Dnn Parris h Priscilla Parso ns 01111 Patters<> n Carol Pax toll Budd v Perrv D arlc.nc Pc1:sin)!cr Brenda Peters Jncki e Petree Deanna Pettit Eileen Poff T om rnv P.,indextl·r lfobhy. P ope T om my Powell Sam Prilla man Ern l'St Ra kcs C unnic Rector �Sophomore Class Bennv Recd Wayne Reedy .~vi arva nn R ich ards Billy Ride nh our Steve Ro nk :\ lau rice Rn we Peggy St. Clair Charles Saunde rs Paggy Sh arp J ?an Shephe rd Nelson Shiblev C huck Sho rt · Barbara Shuffiebarger Phyll is S ledd Roi:er Spicer Gary Spiers D o n St affo rd Ron Staffo rd Danny S t arkev :\I ikc Steele · !\ l ike Stevens Barbara Stew art Roy Stubbs Leo n Swec ner J oan Tcass Ann T errill Do ug Tolley T o m T olley :\ I a tthew Tyree Alice U pdike Ro nn ie Vand erg rif t James Vaughan T om my Vaug han :\ like Waltz Bo nnie Ward J eanette Weaver Ed gar Webster Jo We id ner D on Wheele r Gayle Whitehead Jam es Whitley H ilda W illiams \l elvin Wilson N icky W isc Garv Wolfe J udy Wood ford Jimmy 'vVoocl Frank Young :\ oT P11" 1't' RED Can•I Sue .\ dkins Re becca ;\rringhll l Su(' Bonne l.t'<> ll Caldwdl D o na ld Ziegler ,, P al I c \ ll)W(l\' DL>nna Drc~vn· Wa1'nt' Fin·b;;uc h "ic~I 1:-lale ' .\ 1,.1 ll ;.J,•s 1·i11 Cah·in I kpt i11sta ll Rt>hcn J ...sli..: i\11 i1 a l lt1d gi11> .\ 1111 .\ Ltbc Car11l l:t1ll<"l'8•lll l.«wi' .\Lan in Bill .J ,;lrnson Rtlll'li<" \la>k Chcsrcr J unes R"bc•rt .\k c~. Fran k Kinge ry Ri cha rd .\J .,rdidd Ra,·nH>nd Kirb\' Dnn \h1rra1 Ra;. Lantz · .J unt· \lms('.lll!an Da·, id Lt" """"I l) un \I \'t· r~ Ht·nn,· Pt·i«l ue Canil\'11 1>."n·ll .\ l ari:1ric· R.1bi11$< •n ~l \'ra Robi11~11 n s, ;n1 R' an w Bilk ·Th;• mps• Hl .\l i~k(',. Tu ck k('llllt:tl, \ ·ancc �Freshman Class f).,nna :\bshirc Peggy :\dams Br,· nda :\ dkins Linda :\ dki ns C•• rk\· :\llmo nd Ke l k:~. :\rn<>ld Gl' lll' :\ rri ngton .\Jar~· :\rtrip 1):1,·id .-\n: rs !',·arl Baik,· T .. 111n1,· Baldwin B· •ll lli<: Barge r D <> uglas Barksdale .I :11n~·s Ba rrl'l t Judy B a tes I )<-J.,rcs B:l\'sc Paul lkll · Pat Bct hd R· .bcr t Bell(' rs lktt\· Blackwell I... ui~e BJc,·ins .\I an· B"w lcs Shar.1>11 Bramme r s,·h-ia Bra,· Glad,·s Bri.llhart 'J'.,111 ;11,· Bn•gan Barhar:a Brug h Phyllis B~· rd Barbara Call Dic kie Call g , .b Ca rt<·r B<• nni(' Chalfin C1 H\ n ie Chea tha Ill Cart>l\'11 Ch<:w ni ng Cha rli,· Ct> le .J c rr~· Cok Sandr:1 C11lc K ,,,. Cnkman Bilk Craft Pll\:ll is Crawford J), :uglas Crouc h D eh<> rah Cr<>y \\' a11da Cam pbell !'at Cundiff J nycc Cu rl Bob Da,·is .\larga rct Deaner DatT\·I D ellis Sa 111 ·De Lo ng Elim Dick ra D ickerson Ri c hard Dillard Bobb \· Dillon Joyce. D o<>ky f, J, 1nl (), 1si<· r f).,;1glas Drumhelle r S;t nd .\ lch·in Dun mall Shirk\· Durham .-\ddic.: L ee J•:dw<'lrd s Lorett a E gg(' rs T o mm\· I·:ng lc m<'lll Jud~· 1:: ngle111<1n l.ind:1 J<:,· ... ns .Ji Ill Ill}' f': \ 'CrS .\I aurccn F erra ra Paul Fe rr is Cail Fcrg us1111 Kenneth Ferrl' ll I)ia ne Fizer .f <·a11 Flick lkcb· l·'i1ln· Beck~· Fra l;n .l ~alpii Fufa t<· I •)Jl\1'1\' (u·n t r\· Pat Ciikspie · \ l ;ir~il' ( ~l\"t' l\ S <..· ~· f t ti y n ( ~' uu.l �Freshman Class Vivian Grad>ill Bctt,· l lal l · .\l :1rth a I I a ll :\:111c,· Hall T n l\\: Ha111 li11 Beck,· Ha11c11ck Bets;· 11 :m· I lugh I larnshaq:n \\'anda I la rri s• • II Caro l Hawks He rbert I [a,·es Larn· H :1, ·c·s Juyc~ I k~lg.:; [),lfl l lendns•111 l·:ddy I liggi 11b11tha 111 Ton1111 y I l ..g :in Ju dv I [.,[Jida,· Dalias l lnlst,'111 Franc.:.:s H"pcr.. ft \( :11\C\' ) (11\\'d) Rn 1rn;.:.: I (n\\'ell Bn.: nda !luff L inda l-lu111phries Do n Hunzike r F aye J11h ns1111 .\lickn· J"h n su 11 Hcttic·J;•nes Bn.: nda K eith \Vanit· Ke lk J oai1 K c: nnc~h· lknnic l\.cssl~r Can.) Kidd Bctt\· King Shcl ~la 1.ancaster Da,·id Lawn: ncc Ca rol Leftwic h .\laryhcth Lcftwich J c a n cttc l.o ,·c P:n )..,,·ell David Lucas Phi lip .\larkham Dn n .\ lartin Shirlc~· .\I asincup .\ Je h·in .\lassic Ji 1 ml' .\l a LL k 11 Catln; .\laxwell Bn.: n ~la .\l :l\·s Ann .\l cGh~·e \Vanda .\lcl\.c ndrick Bn h .\ lctz Bo bby .\I ichacl Ja nice .\lillc r :\<:a l .\lilkr Frances .\lilton Virg inia .\litchell \ V:11·nc .\lontg.,mery Ric h artl .\ f,,rcfie ld c:arolyn .\luddima n \: o rma .\(ullcn :\nrma J ca n :\aff R· ihcn :\cl son Ddo rc-s :\ i xon Diane ()'B ryan .J i1 11111y O'K<:lhl'hil Osborne · l'au it· P :1 tterso11 1.awn:ncc Pa,· n~ D,,ug las Pc n ~e J udy P <>ok Sa 111 p. •rt l·r C hri s tie l'o t ts \Vanda l.cigh l'ri11 g Ja ck Png h Ddnrcs Rt·ed J o hn ll <-gni«r .\ I a ry :\ .. 11 R1.h.. n s \Va~·ne R .. b .. rsn n �1 . Freshman Class I ud ,. R ..lwrtson \ l ic.kl',. R use Ke 1111c.th R owe .J1111i••r Ru sse ll Bilk Sll).!).!S P"t~· St. C lair .\ li ke Saunde rs \ l :ir,· in Sa \\'\'C r l.<J i> Sch!.. ss~ r E lai 11l' Sh u ma ke r Jud,· Shumakcr \ ll t ;.('\. s i).! lll <>ll lktt,:Sink R• •t1t.1ic Si11k I .i11da Sla).!k [).. nnit' Smith R :tlph Smith .Jud~- S11 idc r R o~coc Sn o \V Ck11 Stambac k Bnhhy Starke~· ( .,· 11 11 St c \·c n s l(l\' s [ l\tl l ' B r~c·cc· Su rhc r D 111111a Ta11k c r:dc·r [).,11 Th .. mas S us a11 Th o r11to t1 Gar~· Thras he r l)a,·id Tr1n1l B ill Tru1111 c ll Patt\· Vatt).!ht K c rt;1it \ 'cH J n hn V ia (1lach·s \ Vcbh<.'r Clarence Weddle Pat s \· \\' es t !\ lice \Vhitluck I .arr\· \ Vh itloc k Pat \ \ ' ik,· .J :111 1cs \\i ilk cs Ri chard \V ill ia111s Ra 11dy \\ 'i111111cr 0 :\e:d \Vi11d lcv c;1c11 \ \l is<· m:in Gu\· \.Vo ntack Bu l)O )' \ \luod ruw J o yct' W ri).!h t Dick Wri sley Jimmy Yates :\OT PI CTC RED .\lichacl Ashworth Gwen Cane r Ji rnmy Gibs•H1 J e rry \I ich acl R· >11 n ic Sc il).! ).!S Kenneth l3andr \farian C•>kman R•Jgcr Glass I.;nvrc·ncc \I u r rar Jimmy Short .\ largil Barnnya Garland D<.olcy D< nic l-1 a lcs >11 R.,na ld Pal me r \\ ' in st"n Sink Pea rl Blevins Billy Fralin Duke H a les R nbc rt Poff ,\ ngda Stephenson Jackie Brown Doroth y G ross \ ra rie :vrask Sa rah R ..cc h i R.,l>nt V aug hn �Eighth Grade Bre nda Ann Aaron Akins D:l\·id ·All man Jimmy Anderson Del Angell Judy Austin Donna 1\\·ery Tonun~' Linda Avers Robe rt Avers Ro nnie J\·vers Jam es Ba.iley Lois Bailev Lo retta 13 nchGlc n n Barksci"ale a Bnh Barnard J imm y Benson Rose Bishop Barbara Blackford Dorothy B lackfo rd Paul Blount Hal Boitnott Lewis Booth Jerry Bower :\ like Bower J u!ia Bray Barbara Brickev Barrv Brillhart· Ju d); Brown Bonnie Bryant Jo Ann Burritt Dianne Cald well J imm y Call Bo bb\' Carroll Barb~ra Carwile Carl Christian Brintha Clarke Judy Clingenpeel Beverly Cole J ea nn ette Coleman James Coo n I ,cslic Coopi; r l·~sthe r Cosb~· i'\ancv C<•X Clan·;1ce Craig J oa n Creger l loll ie Crouch Linda Crouch Anne ;\(arie D a ,·is Ritchie D:l\·is Beverly D ea ring Linda Deycrlc Robe rt Dick inson ();\\·id Dillo n Sand ra Dubb ins Larry Dud l e~· Bill Duke Barbara Engleman Li nda l':ppcrly J aync Evers T o mm y Ferguso n Butch Foutz Ruth Ann Franklin Phyll is Fulk I·:rnestin e Fuqua Frank Giannitti Susan Giannitti ;\ (argarct G ibson Pa ttv Good D an iel Gravett Dona Id Grilli n Caro h- n I l ak Shan:n I !ale Frances Ha ll Brenda Hamilt on Cecelia I la 1 nilt"11 J oh n Hancock Becky Ha ncock �Eighth G- ade r Barbara I lan n abass R :dph I brless (; :nT l I a r ris Sa11;111\' I ll·a t h R ichard I k ninge r I\.• ·ln1l'r f f,.,•s F r,.. 1 I lick a111 \ «·rn..n I lick,; I .:trr\· I !ill Car•;I f f.,ffn1a 11 lk11ni s I b ea n C ;11-. ·h· 11 11 ; ollar Fn·J,k l l" rt " n Sue I t°udci ns lk rn icl' l l 11d:« •n Sa ndra I" l l uff111an I .arr,· I i uh-<.:,. T .. 111.11 n · l I u 1;nicutt .\ la n · i l u rt Bn<rlr .J acks< •ll J ack ie· J ac.,,·itc h 1·:111111 a .J a rrc·t t \\.ik,· .J enki n:; :\ n n l\. ,·;11 ..n lk1 t ,. Kl·sskr Sa11,ir:1 K lug f-:, lcar l\. n .. w lin.: .\ nn a l .:111cl' S:1111111 ,· l. ane .\ l an·i;1 l .:IWS<>ll l):"·id I .:l\· 111 an I )iane I ...;ldl'n f•.1111 I .c· :\• oir Sa ndra 1.c••n a rd Sh ir J..,· L ink Can1 I I .<1 \· ing / .. ,111 .\ I a in \\·alt,·r .\ lars,lcn l·:d na .\l:t rt in Susan .\ larti n C lin t .. 11 .\ laxwl'll \\ 'al ter .\ l ay s l'e t<' .\ fe;\ nhu r K irk .\ lc lhidl' R ichard .\kC <> r,1 R c•hn t .\ lcCra\' J).,n 11 a .\lc F arfa 11d lkt I , . .\ lc(;h l'(. .\l ;ir;· .\l c l~n· ' ' '"" .\ k rccr ·B rl'nda .\ll' 11s s,· k ia .\ l ic h ads 1<".. ss .\I in t <1 n Da 1 , . .\ Ii t clwll 111 S h ar•:n .\ lit chc ll J a c ki,· \f .,• •rcr C hrist ine .\ l ul l Bre nd a :\ ;1ncc B uf .. rd :\i c h..Is (~a r11h· n >.: iningi.: r ('arc1)~· 11 :'\: i xcHl l. i 11da· Obe n cha i 11 B•1bhy ()' Bric· n \\·a11d;1 0 1 ,1 I ~. 1hln· ( )she•r nl' B· ohh~· ( )n·rs l ree l .J "a11•.',;1a l' and li< .\ Ian' .\ 11 11 !' arks 1 1i!h: !'at 1crs .. 11 .\ I ii~ " !'at tl'rS••II I , :1ttl ' r~\ 1 11 S h irk,: !'ax l l ' ll l'ris cii l;i P enn· Cai'<'\ l' icka r«I Cun is l' .. 1 r lh" 11d a p ., j ndex l " r · 1 ·.1 111111' �Eighth Grade Tunlm\· Powe ll \I art h a Powers Bill Pric<: I lclC' n R a1nsc,· Gc1H•\':t Ra sn ic k Sandra Rid<:nhn ur Car-1ly n Rile)· \ l:iry Jane Rile ,· \I an· Ka\· Robb ins \\.,\\ ..nc R ;.h<:rtS Virgin ia lZosc Buck\· Rut herfo rd Slwn;n Sa rgent Karen Sa rn·r Ji m my Sau l J ua 11 Scaggs Bub Schwc rzcl ] (,,Ilic Selle rs Virgin ia Sha rp Jud)· S im m11ns C. B. S iu k JuJy S in k R uge r Si nk Reggie S isson Tin v S mith Pat.Sm it h T 11mmv S mit hers l.urctt;; Snl'ad E llswo rth S n nlcr Diane Sta n lc ~· Elle n St.anlc\; J ennie St:rnl~y Bill Stone Bill Sto\·cr Da,·id Stultz Ronnie S ui te r I .uci nda S u t••r Sue S ut ph in Bunky Sweeney \Va yne Swec ncr B ubbv Thacker Bett): Tho mas Jerry Thu mas C harluttc T h u rni a n i\llan Tice :\orma J ean Tre n t J ea nn e Tr11ut Bcttr Turm a n Bre nda Sue Tu rner .J une T y ree \ larlcnc \ \:st. R icha rd \ 'rst I\ a ncy Via l•:arl Wadl· Caro ly n \\' ard Cyn t hia \\lcan:r l•:lainc \\'ebb \ \/,·Its D on Williams Patricia W illiams Jam es \·\ ' ilsun Gan· Wi rt C111i'nic \Voud [)1.rotl1\· :\ancy Wrisky Sa ndra \\/rig h t Carulvn \Vri h t j. •rec· \·\ I ood;' J<>hnn\· \ Vood s 0 :\OT PI C'I'L' RI·:D I .o is Bai le\· R«bccca [{,..,,,k1 11an R11bc·na Clint• Salll Craft. Ch:1rlu l l t' CrcaoC'\I R .. h..,n l•:ancs I lan'<')' I l:ilcs · Frn l \ litclw ll J inlm)' .\ (c (;<'C l'a l ri,·ia \ I )·,·rs Pal s\· \:i ch"I; \ leh'-a T rent D iane '1'11rowr Ralph Tu rner Carl \\ a her< J . ol rnm \\"''''"int' �Caught In The Act :"unit· Spruill, masco t f" r t hl' c hee rleaders, hl'lr~ to c hee r th e t eam 1u1 to \'ictlfrr. In thl' J unior Class AsSl'mbly . .\l ar~arct Ri chards dances as "Pari s" rn• 1dds I< " 1k o n. The F lc:111in)! Cho ir p rese nts. ·· Son~ of Christmas.. for th e s tudent hoth- at 11 untingto n Cc>II.rt.\ Ic t h<>dist Church. photogOur sc hool Parkc r, rapher, .\Ir. t a kcs pictu res for the school annual. \I rs. Gil lard, i\ I rs. J trncs. \I rs. Stt•vc ns, i\ I rs. Shank. and .\!rs LeS ucr tak e tim<' o ut of their bus~· day fur a s napshot. The p hn1w boot h pnwcs l • • he a b usy place during tlH· l1111 c h perimls. ~1/lit'. j - HIURAL ��.I/r. Jllooldridf(t, .II r. Frencli ..\Ir. Sm itli, .\Ir..\loorc Coaches \'Ir. Fred Smith is respected not only as a fine coach but as a man of high caliber. I fc is known and respected throughout \ 'i rgin ia as well as at Fleming. /\s a thletic di recto r, head football and track coach, \![r. Smith has contributed much to the sports program of our sch col. ;vfr. Kenneth French is a great help to the coaching staff. I lis friendlr manner with the hors and stud en ts as well as his excellent coach ing ab ility have won hin1 a place of respect at Fleming. J le served this year as head \\'restling coach and as line coach in foo1hal l. :\!fr. Jim my i\1oore, in two years as head basketball coach and assistant football coach, has gained much respect as a 11ne coach and a gantlema n. \ Ve ha\·e found hirn to be a rea l asset to Flem ing's staff. :\fr. Dan \\iooldridge, a newcomer t o Flemi ng this year, made a real contribution to the athletic program as coach of •· B " footba ll. cross-country, and junior \'arsitr basketball. \1r. Ji mmy Thompson (not pictured abo\·c), who joined the F leming faculty in D ecembe r , has been a great help \\'ith the Junior lligh teams. �FIRST Ro11·: D . lflool:cine, B. ,.//1,-11, B . Aveso11 , B . ll'adr, D. Craig, If!. Cib1011, M . Stevms, Coach Moort', F. Co1111er SECO~ ll Row: <:oarh Smith, C. l/ 11rlt-y, }. lfli11go, D. Bradley, B. Ave1011, ]. Stin11etl1', B. llauser, L. Arrington, C. Pritchard ' Coach French T 1111w Row: / .. BarJ!.rr, }. Smith, R. S111phi11, l. Fracker, B. ll"hitmore, B. Trinko, B. Brammu, }. .\"i:lwls, B. Le.l\.oir, P . Frarker, .\!. !Yanct" fol11 n11 Row: (;, lflcll.r, }. R . Dunkley, D. Smith , B . !lojf111a11, ]. Christley, ]. f'e11able, R. J ones, H. B o:v/ing, D. Pr ice, R. Fi.rl1er Varsity Football The Flem in g Colonels had a very successfu l yea r in G ro u p I compet it ion . W ith ma ny experienced boys back from the '55 season , Coach Smi t h an<l h is sta ff had very little trou ble b uild ing a powerful team. I n the fi rsl ga me the Colonels romped over Covington 4 2-6, u sing on ly reserves in th e second h alf. In spite of p red ictions, the Colonels u pset a powerful E. C. Glass tea m 13-6 in a well-played game. Flem in g's ou t stand ing defense was t he deciding facto r. 'The Jefferson game aga in p roved to be a hea r tbreak.e r fo r t he second t ime in three years. J\ fter t railing the Colonels all t he way, t he Dale Oppon ent cross-town rivals t ied t he game at 13-13 with a last- minu te desperation pass. T he only loss of the year was to George Washington of Alexandria . T he boys p l a~·ed ha rd but th e powerfu l team of G. W . won, 18- 2 . I n t he next contest, t he Colonels were pu shed to overcome a ha rd-playing Andrew Lewis team, 14-0. Another disappointment was su ffe red a t l\Iartinsville when the Colonels cou ld do no mo re t ha n tie t he scrappy Bulldogs . Despite the loss of senral outstanding players, prospects fo r next season a re e ncouraging . Pia a Si-:1"rE.1111i-:1t 1+- Co1·in)!ton .... ........ . . . .. . . . .... . . Victory Stadi u m . 21 - E. C. Glass . . . . . . . . .... . . . L)·nchburg . . . . . z8 - J«ffersun . . . . . . . . . . . Victor y Stadium. OcTOll 1-:R s - Gcorgt' \\' ash ingt<>n .. . . . .. .. . . Akxandria . . . . . 12 A ndrew I.t'wis .. Vic to ry Stadium . . ... . .. . . . . . ..... . ... . . . . . 19- .\ lani11s1·illc . .......... . . i\ l nrtin s1 •ilt..: . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . ..... . . .. . 25- Pu laski . .. . . .. .. . .... . . ... ... . .. .. . Vic to ry Stad ium. . .... . . . . . ... . .. . ...... . :\on-:~1 111-:1t z- G<'"l'J!<' \\ 'ashin):!l<>n .. . . . ... .. Danville . . . .... . . . . <) \.\' illia 111 Byrd ........ . Victu ryS tmlium . . Floni11g Opponent 6 +z I .) ' 13 2 0 13 18 1+ 0 6 0 19 0 26 26 q 0 �/he 195'6 HUJ; 60WU HG 9ACK J.tt VlJNKEV ENP ~flt.ALI' WELL~ CEH'Tf'lt l'HJL Tf'ACl\ES: fACIHE �900 TRINk'O EH" PCN lHl.APLfY EH'1 \ JIM NICHO 1.$ TAL'l<lE 0 ~ ., OCG lENCtA. eos 6KAMME~ T.4&9' U~ JIM MY CU IUST&.£Y TA(KLE �f!RS T Row: D. Tolley, j. ffuds o11, l. Marine, D. IJl!teela, l. J\/arti11, D. Stafford, j. Adams, 13. l'oj/ S1·:coso Row: }. f.:ealey, R. Stafford, E. Webster, C. Short, T. llarper, j. Osborne. D. f>allaso11 , R. <:. fla yth T111RD Row: B. Reed, C. lflolfe, //. illi11to11, C. Cu1111i11gha111, .11. Wilson. 8 . .1!rC11«, D . .\/itd1dl. T. /Jlarl.:ard, B. Bro:i·n Row: C. Givens, B. flensley, C. J ones, T. Divers, B. Firebaugh, R. f'a 11dergrift, B. l'ary, C:(J(/r!t lf'ooldridg« Row : l . Riles, D. lfe1uierso11, D. Fields, F. Yo1111g, /fl. Gib.rrm, {,. //rr inf!.l<>n, /). l.1·ddo1. ). Ri.d1op, j. f.:,·t1fo11, FOURTH F1FTJJ R. Bryant, T. Gentry "B" Football SCHEDULE Opponent Troutv ille. Andrew Lewis .. . .. . .. . . . . . ... . . J efferson ... . .. . .. . ... . . . . ... . . We They 6 6 6 13 13 6 The first "B" team 111 Flemi ng's history posted a 2-2-2 record . On the surface this doesn't seem impressive; but when all factors are considered, the season can well be te rm ed successfu l. The Troutville game was marked by fi rstgame nervousness. The poorest played was the Andrew Lewis game; the team just co uldn't see m to get going. Th e boys played a good Opponent V. E. S... . . .. .... . . . . 39 6 E. C. Glass .. . . . .. . ... . .. . .. .. . . . 0 0 Covington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2S 6 game aga inst J e fferson, o n ly to ha,·e it end in a deadlock. In the next game Fleming pro ,·cd just too much for a n outclassed \ '. l•: . S. t calll. Howeve r, their best game of the season was agai nst E. C. Glass, despi t e the fa c t th;tt neither team was quite able to reach pay d irt. The" B" tea m closed its season by post in g an impressive win over CO\·inglon. �Action On The Gridiron I. B..h .\\<"Son tackl«s J.,·wi<"s I luch Baintc-r as l.awr1•nn· Barc<" r ' C• •nH·~ •'' l'r I •• h.. lp. l l.. rh B.. wlinl..'. 1·arri1·s thl' h;1 ll whik Bnb T rinkn prq';trt·s t • • t hr•'"" a bl. •<"k f, •r hi111. -t· Bill .\\'l'S<•n f<'tnrns a punt whilt· lwinl..'. pursu«,I ll\ a host ..r c..,·in)!l•lll t:1ckl1•rs. o;. Buh I .e:\ ..ir and Bnh .\wsun Sl1>J' a c,., im:tnn back "ith Dickit' \\"o.,l wi111· ;111d 11.-rb Bnwli n!! pr«pari111: t" ntT1-r tlSS is t al\Cl". 7. Jern· Smith stups l.1·wis's lack lka:«•n whik Bnh .\ w s"n · ;u;d J. R. Du1 )· 1kl.- 111t1\· , : up t" ai,I. �FIRST Row: .\". !Jli11dley, "'"Ferrell, R ..\'elso11, D. Thomas, D. Pn1a, n. Carroll, IJ. lf'risley. G. llarris SECOND Row: T. llamli11, B . .I/et~, R. Fugate, D. luca1, B. T11111ull, S. Porta, }. Et•rrs. S. /Jrfo11 J!. T111Ro Row T. lloga11 (.lla11ager), D. Call, JI. D1111ma11, .\/. Saunders, G. Thrashn, }. lf'ool:ci11r, /). T rout. A.'. Rv.u foi;RTll Row: B. Fralin, P. Osborne, D. la;gre11u, D. AyeTI, .\/. j o/1111011, R . .\li11tr111. fl. Str111r. R. Si11l·, J>. St. Clair, 8. Dillard Junior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Basketball FIRST Row: T. llaski11s, D. Sm ith , D. Morey , fl/. Gib1011, ill. Tur/.: Sr.coNu Row: D. Ledden, M. lflilso11, S. R)'an, D. Cti/d';l)el/, G. fllolfr, IJ. '/',,/fry T11rnD Row: Coach Wooldridge. T. Divers, B. Firebaugh, /,. Arri11gtr111, T. llarper. H. j1J11e.r. R. R riH �R. Cole111<1'.1,}. ~· D1111 l.·ll'y, }. /.,•.\'o ir, fl. Trinfo, .\!.Janney, d . .\fi11to11 , P. Frackrr, B . le.\'oir, R. S11tphi11, ]. Belie/er, B . l f'right, (, . RNn· K:-;1m u:-;c; : Coach :l fo;,,,. , II' . l'a rl·.r (.\la11aga) Varsity Basketball Oat,, I) 1·: c 1·:~rn 1m Fln11i11~ Oppo11t'11t 11- 1'11 lask i . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . .... . . . ... . . . . ...... . . . . . . . q - 1 l iµh l;1nd S prinµs ... . . . . .. . . .. . . . • . . .. . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .. .. . . . . . • . . . . 11:,rc ~n· ll. . .. ... . . . .. . .. . . 18 .) A;>;l ' J\RY + 8 I I - C • •\ ' Jfl g l cH\ . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • · · · · · · · • · · · - · • • \la n ins1·illc.... . .. .. . . . ..... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !\ml J't'll' ) ,('1\'iS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . .. .. . . \\ 'ill i:1111 (hrd , . . .... , ... .. .... ...... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1+- Jcfft·rs<> n . '... . .... . 18 - i !alifax .. .. .. .. .. zz- Da 11\'illc. . . . . . . . . .•... . . ... .. .. .. .. . . .......... . ..... . . . . . . · . · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · 25 - \ l ;1 rtins1·il lc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1F1-: 1rn1·11RY 25 7- . . .. . .. . . . . . Pulaski ... . .. .. .. . . .. . . .......... . . .. . .. . ... . ... . .. .. . . I·:. C. Glass. . . ... . . . .. . . . . . .... . . · · · · · I l a lif a x. . . \\'illi a 111 Bnd . 12 - Andrcw J.~wis. .... ............... . ... . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .... . 15- Da1willc. . .. . . .. ..... . ....... . 18 - J cff<" rson. . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . 25- J• C. Glass ...... . . . .......... . :. .. . .... .. Oppo11n1t 62 50 +o 50 59 49 53 +6 +9 78 5.l 51 76 .p 37 +5 52 s+ 75 .j.I 58 68 5+ 63 +7 +S 53 67 69 82 65 66 66 58 5+ ]! 66 C<>1' ill)! \Oll . ... . . . . . ....... . .. . . . . 5+ 51 7z 1,06+ 2(i 1.z.3 1 Rl' c<>rd : \\" •n 6. Lost q Spi ri t a n d mo rale \\'a S th e sto n · for Flemin g's 19 56- 1957 C agers . The season ·reco rd does no t sp eak j ustly fo r t he tea m. Th e tweh·e bo ~·s tha.t \ven t t hrough th e se;.1son . lacking e xperien ce and he igh t , ga ,·e their all and cont inued to g i\'{', C' \ ' Cll in defea t . \\' il liam F leming st uden t s, fans a nd playe rs ne ,·cr ga \ ' C up the sh ip, e \·en " ·hen tl11ngs loo ked t he darkes t. T his is o ne of t he t hi ngs that 111adc C oach \l onre cons ide r this t ea m a s u cccss . J\ high light of t he season ca me with the defeat of J efferson o n February 18. Team play was t he keynote of this fine perform a nce. This \· ictor ~· helped ease the pa in of past defeats. The fine playing of J im Behcler. \li cke~· J anney, Bob Trin ko, Rc na ld Coleman , Phil F racker, a nd Ru sty Sutphin will be missed ne xt year. but prospects for the 1957-r958 seas<'n are bright. ! l a t!' o ff to a team, $Chool, and fans \\'ith a great sp1 n t. �D11)/1J,~t //A// 7/~1'ef' \\ j)-£ ,Lh~ftkkf/ '- ... __..a �Action On The Courts J. Fr ~• <-·kt· r s h111 1t~ B,·lwkr ,;h.-.•t,; " ' t'r hi; \!Uar,1; in th « .l<' ff<'f$<>11 \!:tnw. ( ;, Ht·rr~ 1rlt·~ a h· u•k ~ hu t at.:ain:' t C. B,· rr~ by,; •'II<' up in dt« ( 11\ - I·:. C. Cla,;,;. 11h! It ll\ l!:t llH'. 111 1h .. . \ 11,lr""' l .1·"i" 1.!:t111t-. P. f..r '"... l'"ln t$. \ .J c.· ll'~·r .... \ J. '" 1 •pp11 11 t·u1 1 ric.·~ t " .I :t II 11\"~ ' , '""I. hl1•t·l.: R. C"kman ,lri' ,·; in f..r twu al.!:tin>t .\ n,lr<'w i.<'wi:;. l" 'i11 1; �FIRST Row: B. Aveson, R. Stafford, L. :11artin. M . R uddo, D. Wheeler, F. <.'rmnn, / /. II". lfl ,·/;b Sr::co1rn Row: Coacli French, B . ff/ltitm ore, R. J ones, B. lfve.ron, .\/. .Vance, j. Stinn1•lll', j . Sm itli , A.". /J ra111111cr, D . Prirr T111Ro Row: B. Brammer, l . Fracker, F. Youn g, j. Bi.rhop, D . Stafford, .ll. Stevens, j. Osborn1 <:. Short , /J. Ho:c111a 11, C. :. !l urley FOU RTH Row: D . Crou~h , B. Starkey, R. Smith, A.°. f"enable, l. R ile.< G. l//rll.1 , / . . .\/ari111·. R. f"n1u/,·rgri(1, II . If/ad<, D. llul.< ton, , II. llanuberger Wrestling SCHEDULE Opponent Date DECEMBER JANUARY 7, 8- Western Di strict.. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . .. . 3- Danville. ......... .. . .. .. 1 2 - J efferson . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... . . . .. . 19- \ '. S. D. 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . 26- Danville .... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .... . . . ... . . . . 30- A . M . J\. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . FEBRUARY .\Ii\ R C H Ire 69r423I, 2- Blac ksburg . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . Beck ley, Vi/ . \· a . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . Blac ksburg ...... . ...... . . . . ... .. . J efferson . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . State Tou rnament .... . . .. ... .. . . ... . .. . . . . .. ... . 23 I 3 ., -. ~ 23 54 2<) 37 36 24 Th ey ?- ) 33 rS I <) 0 12 2 s 17 �Wrestling Under t he leadership of Co-Captain s l\IIike Rudclo and Bill y J\veson the grapplers had a \·ery successful season with a 7-2 record . The wrestling skill of Ken Brammer, Jerr~· Smith , l These t hree boys fin ished the regu la r season undefeated . The Fleming grapplers placed sixth in the State among thirty-two teams. Herbie I lerbie Bowling, Bob Aveson, Richard J ones, and Bob \Vhitmore helped make this team a powerful one. The Colonels won the \\"estern District Tou rn amen t, emerging with th ree ch am p ions: Billy J\veson , Bob Aveson , and Herbie Bowli ng. Bowling and Richard Jones placed second in their di\·isions, Jerrr Smith was third, and Bob Aveson placed fourth. In two years as head wres tling coach, :\Ir. French has p roven h imself a capable coach. EHtlY AVf 50N M IKE RUDOO ALAN BR06-AN j 809 AVfSON 809 WHtTMORE �Row: .I/ . Ruddo, B. Brya111, B. P ope, If/. G ibJrm . / ) . 11 ·,,,,/:l'i11r. IJ. Jl,,:t·111a11 . k . <:. llaytli Row: C. B o:uli11g, D. Pri<e, }. Dun k ley , G. Davi.<. j. F a::;:.. /) . T 1,l/,·y. II . . fr.r .rrm T 11 rno Row: B. Rud, B. l/offma11, }. Smith , C . lf/i11::/idd . .\/. } a1111ry. I.. IJflr::rr, j. /'r11t1h!t- . T. f>ri:.u1111 FouRTll Row: l. Ferris, j. CliriJt/ey, C. Pritr/iard, }. lf"in ::11, 11. T ri11 /.·11. R . A'r·y . /'. F ra<k,·r. fl. l.r.\"o i r F1 RST SECO="D Track The 19 56 t rac k season was highl ighted by se\·eral Oulstand ing indi v idual perfor m a nces . f o.ur school reco rds were s hatt ered : D ean P rice bettered his o wn reco rd in t he d iscus wi t h a toss o f. 14 1 feet 8 inches, Bo b Tri n ko im prc ved his mark in t he hig h jum p b y clea ri ng 5 feet .9 0 inches, Law rence Ba rg er set a n ew br~r~< h~ the 880 at 2:08, a nd Bo b Bo wman c 15 o wn reco rd with a 4:3 8 mi le. p. In l hc first Virginia T ech R elays, D ean inr~~cc w~il the discus, Bo b Bowman p laced 3rd ·u mi e, a nd Bob T rinko was 4th in the h ig h J mp. Th is year Flem ing ente red the S ta t e G roup I \ 1<.:c t fo r the lirsl time. Bob T rinko tied fo r 2nd i11 ll 1c high j u 111p. B o b l3o \nn an placed 3rd in the 111i le . and D ean Pri ce too k +t h i11 t he d iscu s . O th e r t r;i c k111c 11 who e nt e red t h e Sta.l e \! ~ ct in c lu de F agg, Bo \\'li11g, \\ ' i11 go, J . S n11 t h , Hill /\\·eso11 , \ ·e 11 ab lc, and Barge r. Fl e n1i11 g's 0 1 1ly tea lll \· ic to r y \\·a s a ga in st Pu las ki a n d \\ ' illit1111 l ~yrd in a triangul a r. In t he C ity-County l\l ce t Flc111ing \vas 3 rd beh in d .J e ffe rson a nd An d re w L e \\' is . Fleming los t t o E. C. Glass , J\n d rc w I .ew is, a nd Jd fcrso n in d u a l meets and fi n is hed la s t in the \\ 'es t e rn D is t r ic t . C R OSS- C OL . .\:TRY . T h e b oys pi c lu red here c c mpriscd I· le 111in g ' s Ii rst Cross- C o unt IT T e am . In th e S1 ;1t L \ l e.T l <1l t h e l · ni,-.e rsit\· o f · R ic h11 1n nd, t he\· p la ced eigh t h i.11 a lield c1f fC>urt c.-c-11 . 1c ;1111s. 1 11<s'I' R1 1" : J. 11 ,. ;, ,,p. <;. l>"~·i ·. }. F".~ .~ :· Si..ui --: u R" " : If. N,·,·d . .11. 11·;1,,,11 , N. (.',,," ;, II -,,,,/cf,. ufr,· '\; 1>'1' l'I < l' I 1( 1· I> : N . N n• t' A , ., ·,-_ �Although 11m picwre<l rn pn:\·inu s yearboo ks, Fl eming has fielJed a gol f team e \·e1\" sp1 ing since 1950. These team·s ha\·e been rather successfu l, alwa~·s pcsti11g more win s than losses. Th e 1956 team p la~· e<l S matches. I t wo n 2 matches :1gainst \\"illiam Byr<l , 2 against J\11drew Le wis and 1 against Pu laski. I t s 3 losses were t o J efferso11 (twice) and Pulaski. I lome matc hes we re played <> vcr t he ivT nte rey Course. o IF. Parks, R. Coleman, G. ll' i11gfidd, D. Rar,la11d, Coarli Philips. Captain 1'. Ro:t'e '.'\oT P1cn·REU, Golf Archery Club K XEE1 .1xc:: (;. I.vii', T . f.:,·.ila, Ii. Craft (Pr,•sidl'l1t), B. Srev1•11.r, <:. lla rri.< (/"iu !'r!'.<idr111). S. iJ,•kha, X. Ir i.rt' STAXn 1xc;: 0. Rhodl'S, II' . PtJllJ (Strr1•fary), (.'.Dudley, C. Spi1·r.., S. Colt' ( Srrwrllll·fl l ;-/ r111J), C. Lo1tg'1 , IJ. Fidd (Treasurer). F ..\ .isbeth, C. Givens The Crestwood .\ rchcn· Club was organ izcd October 2+, 1956, and since that time we ha ,·e made ou tsta11Jing progress. Our c ffici:tl ro ll li~L~ twent\·- two members. In ·four meetings we completed die wsks of writing nu r b\·-la\\·s. electin!? officer::. 11:1111i1~g ou r orga~1 ization . and making plans for a ..lcc1 hunt. This spring we plan tn ban~ tou r11 a men ts among <1 r 111cn1u bcn; and tn g i\'L pri?.es fnr 1lw ' l"C$ pcct i\-c winners. �\ '.,lll' d ia ll \la 11 a i:t·r~ \ l 1111:1y a11d S. 1... 11 i:. J. Thl'~l.' rl'cC'i\·C'd :nh k ti c :1wards: First R .. w : \I. \ lclhnid. I\.. T urnt·r, R . I k nn', 11. Engk. St·c• •1;d Row : E. Pn fT. S . l.i •ng. I\.. Grnn:tt. 13. \l 1111s1· ~·. B. I la lll brick, B. S t e wa rt, I'. .\r nn ld. Blm· \ '.,ll c ~· ba ll ' l\·am, lef t t n rig ht: S. T ho lll:ts, R. I lt·nn· . S. Ellis, I\. . Gr:l\'C ll . S . . \ t.kinson. I\.. T urner, P. T 11rn<·r, P. Racland. \I. lbda nd, \I. \le Daniel, 11. l•: ngk-, B. Halll brick , B. \l uns<·y , B. Pu tts. B ht<' and C old '1\·ams in ac1it111. (;11ld \ ·.,11e,·ball T e am: B. S tu ltz , C. I iu r ley, J>. \ l ill c r. C. l> u lat t<:\' , B. Ahhn t t , B . St e wart , · . l.ittn:a l, E . s K idd . I·:. Poff, E. J nn<'S , B. Brow n. I'. Arnuld, R. Barger. D . D udley. The Lady Colonels G irls' sp(Jr ts t his yea r ha ve b een stri ctl y for fun an <l fo r ea rn ing poin ts in C. /\ . /\ . v\'e had two \'<Jlleybal l teams th at ha<l a lo t of fun and played S<Jme good games but not enough to bring home a troph }'. The sa 111e is true of the Blue an<l G ol<l b<tsketball teams. T hey \\'ere so c\·en ly matched they tied each CJther fo r stand ing in 1he league, but d idn' t win e nou g h ga mes fo r fi rs t or second p lace . T h e gir ls h av e: h a d a good tim e, h< tve impro ved in their p la y in g a n d h ave lea rn ed a l<n a bo u l baske tba ll. F olk and sq ua re da n cing pn1 ,·ed to the girls that something o t he r t h a n rock and ro l l ca n t ire you out. Swinging your p artn<'r, ~r a nd r ig h t an <l left, ladies sta r, an <l dos a d<1s ca n b e a lo t nf fun, t<><1. �C. old Basketball T l':t lll. First Row: I.. l•:\·a ns, D . \lc\li llan, P. S i. Clair J. Brillhart. B. Bro wn. ' B. Stewart, B. I luff. Si:cond Row: J. \lu ssleman. G. Brillhart. .\. Bantnn. L . Bailey, A. l .aws••n. S. Co le, A. Ste \·ens, E. J ones. S. Lu ng and \li ss I Iii to n. :\ lanagcr and Coach of basketball team. Blue Baskc tba II T i:a m: J. La\·cnd c r, C. I !uric\·, B. \ lun scr, S. i\tkins..;1, C . D.u la n c ~-, P. Gi ll esp ii:. S. l.1ttrca l, S . Ellis. B. l la 111hrick, !\.. Gra \·ct t, J>. R agland. S. T h u m as. Guld Baske tball T eam m action. These received athktic awa rds. Firs t Rnw: D. l\ lc \li llan , P. \lill c r, P. R agland. Second Row: B. l la 1 11brick, B. :\ l 11nsc1". S. l. ittrt·al, B. Brown. 'i'hird R eo K.Cra1·c11. S.Thrnnas. w: J. Brillhart, C. F irebaugh. The Lady Colonels J\ bi t o f t um bling to prm·e \\·e st ill stick togethe r in even t he n1ost u ngai n ly pnsitinnsanJ LO let us kno\\' C\'Cll ynung backs gel stiff from lac k of u se. \\ 'i th the \\·cathcrman 's coopcra t ion softba ll promises w be a fast and furi o us compctiti ,·c spon. SurnctinH's 1he girls wmc in from the lield lont: ing like little 1ndians fn' m th1: du s t thcy',·c picked u p in a s lide f<'r base. 1\l \\"ays so meone has a jam 111cd li nger, skin ned knee or a brui se. But it all earns points and man\· gi rls ha,·e had the jo y of recci ,·ci ng thei;. numerals. letter, star, 01 bar. .\ !together. \\'c\·c had a ,-ery go0d ~car and lo ts of fun. \\"e on l~- wish that me re girls could take pa1 l in th e girls ' sports program. �fl~nna"7J,un .ff£AV t:.ffEfH~ l..EAVER "J Ju t-Two-Three-Fou r" was the cry as the S<:nior Squad marched back to school from 1 hei r summer-long drill. They marched through footba ll sea:.on wit h pep a nd cheers u, s pur t he c(,lonels on tci victory. On e of t he highlights o f th e scasC!n wa s a trip to Alexandria a nd Wash ingto n , 0. C. \\:it h the h e lp of a ll the schcol c lu bs a nd th e Juni nr Squad, I lomeco111i11g was a big success . �Basketball season found the cheerleaders, aidec..I hy the P ep Band, quite busy each week. Th1..· games, trips, and many nights at the S. & \\". han: made this a year we will always remember. \\'ith .\liss Pickett to ath·isc, and Donna Lo u to lead, the squad has had a ,·er~· successful year. �FrRST Row: j. llolliday, B. /fall, F. .\/ ilto11 SEcoxo Row: B. Slrnfflebargu, .\liu P irkett. P. Chiso111, D. P ilso11, ). Bo:vu Junior Cheerleaders The Junior Cheerleaders, a fte r practicing hard during lhe summer under their coach , Diane Pilson, were ready tc cheer the ]. \ ·. diu 111. During the bas ketball season t he squ ad h a<l exciting mo ments yelling for the The Junio r sq u a d football team on to victory . The squ ad had fun making the dummy for and the Senior Squad at the bo nfire and the sta- cooperation. t he P ep express its Band for their s uppo r t and in the l/0111eco111i11g Parade The girls get ut fo r (1 cheer at a }. r. basketball ga111e LErT: Tiu )u11ior Clzurleader!' entry LO \·.Team . appreciatio n to Diane, th e tea m s, the s tud e n Ls, the bon fire at I Jomecoming and cheering with RIGHT: wi shes J. �r �·-:r ,, \ ' Dances T 11p: "\ (.,•inu low" hiuhlii:hts th<: theme :11 th c J unior-S1·11io r Pr•11111of l <J~(1, /Ji ,1111111 • The· Christ mas Dance. C•1up l1·s a re 1· rn·ha111 ed hy tlu· "'"' .. 1 .,f ..( ·1i ri si 111 ;i , 1 a 111 :1~' • ., : �Honors \larth:1 Buchan:111 \\as Fll'111i111:·s rt'pn·- M'ntatiH· in tht" D .\R ·· I Sp1·a k fur Dt•111"cr:tc) .. C:itiz<·nship (.'.,11 ll'SI. H ..hh1· ,\ n·s .. n. "llr r tbal l cap1ai 11. \\':IS .... S<'l<:<' l nl i .. r .\ 11 t;lt <'. .\ll -\\ \·s11 -S ·r11 l ) i< t ric1. an ,[ .\ l1 -S ..111h1·rn 1 .... 1hall : ' l 't·a111:-: . Rusi)' Sutphin is pl'l'Sl'lltl'" a trnph)· r.. r lwst frn11hall "Schlll:1r·.\ thl<'lt" ... Ru st1· alsll w:1s Fk·111i n1: 's ll Plll im·1· r r t 1i·,, .. B' na i B'rith .\ wa;\I. t roph it·s an· prt'Sl'lltl'1I '" Ronni<" Reid and B1·cln Blt•\'ins. R ..1111i1· plan·d lirst and Reck~ Bl.-1·i11s wun thir, ) plan" Rn nnil' als" wu n th1· Stat1· .\ 1m·rirnn l.t'1: i"11 Or:1 turical Co nt 1·s1. Th i· \ ·:tl1·dit·1o ria11 and SalutaLo ria n ,,( 1 h1· C lass ,,f ';7 ar1· 1).,11 r>h ipps and Car"I \' "11111:. rl'sp1·r1 i1,.)) . �May Day '56 Th (· Q ul'rn and C •i llrl : C. I f;inc•ick , C. }•hnson, I-; , .\l baug h, l'. Balla rd, S. Bla c k, J. Brillha r1 , I'. \l cCu ir<'. G. Fc n~ us.. 11 . J. Ferris, C. \V(·hlll·r, P . Chi ~.. 111. S. B. Bar~<'r, J. l\ irw (rn;rid ,,f h.. n,,r). L. .\ lcKinn<:y (queen), C:. P" 11 s, G. Brilllw n , R;rd Irr rd. \. \l ha ugh, .\ I. Richa rds, .\ I. I.. Dcycrlc. C. \.V,,,.J. .. l.a\' (' l ltll-r Blul'. . , D. .\lc.\ lillan. :'\. Sr11 i1h, I'. Sau1 ul1·r,, IC I Jarri:., 11. l h ilf11r;111. " R\·d Sa ils 111 I hl' Su llSt'l. " B. \ lilk r (~ m:t:n J. . .\l c Kirrrr l-y. Cr'<owu s I .. .\lcKi nrwy q11l'1· 11. �Homecoming QtH'l'll .. C. Pnlls and 13. lhr,_, r c:•rn·int! h:.nrh·r. . l '.q:i:r l{<· p ass and \l aid of ll u nn r .\ 1111 Sa u l. . ., \ Saul. 'J'. 'J'r,111 1 _. S. 1-'k: J. T <·as> . (.\.u11~h" ( . .. l p<' ·, Cnu rl Spt'< li I k1' :1 n 'l' 11 ..ui", J. 11H·111 's 1 1 •al : .' Va ll s. IC l{" 1 d. B. l{id1 ·11- \ lilk r, B. ll ull. . . 1. ·hn,I 1.. 1' •. . 1 Ju11i,1r ( h, ·1·r1l':1tcr> 1 \ lil11111. B. :. \l :1,11>1 ·1H·s. \ '!{,,,,"."· and S. D unkk~ . S T hnrnt nll . .J . '. I lall. �Special Recognition Sut Black. c<·111N. n·pr1·sc·n1s F l<·rninl: 111 J 11lia11 \ 'l' 1 l.. a11, J S11<· B lack \\'l'fl' wh ch••S<'ll J, i111.: a11d <.)11<'<'11 i11 Cl:1ss Sw<'l'l- tlw Chris1111as parade::. h ~:nrt C• 1111n.-1. D ia11(' Pilb••n rc::iµncd a ~ f f,,Jl y Qu een al t lw Christmas Dane<·. J lcr csc<in was 13,,b T rink•1. Those ch,,scn f.,r All -Sut1<· Ba 11d. l·'i r·s1 R11w: B. StrJ.!l.!S. D ..\ fo n·)-, T . I·:. :'\la) s, J). J.c•111 a rd . S('c'>nd R"w: H. .\ lil kr. S. R usst·ll, I'. Lovc ll, R. I la lc-. Th.., ,. cl1 ..'<·11 f..,. .\ ll-Sta 1c· Ch ..ir. F irst J{ .. w : .J . l' in1.:. 1 . \\ ' alk11fc·lsz. ) . Val l ~ . : I .. c; ilc·s. ScT• or td R "w : R. il ak. j . '\ H .. J,, l'. B .. w"·r·. l'. Sh .. ri . ·h . J �- -- ----- ---- - -- �=r::::: • 1 F Student C o o perative Association t SEAT trn: Pat Cal/alia11 (Secretary), Co1111ie /flood ( f"iu t Pro i- drnt) STANDING: David Rhodes (lfi1toria11), Mike Rudcfo ( Prl'Jide11t) The Student Cocperative J\sscciation sen-cs as the coordinating head of a ll club acti \·ities and major school projects. £,·cry student is a member. T he council is made up o f the S. C. J\. officers, elected annuallr by the student bodr, club and class presidents, and home room reprcscn tatives. In addition to holding regular council meetings, the S. C. A. officers preside at an assembly each month . Annual projects cf the S. C. J\. include o rientation of new students each fa ll, participatio n in the Homecom ing P arade, assisting with I. E. B. and College Days, fi lling o f Christmas baskets fo r needy fami li es, and sponsoring a Spring formal. Delegates from the coun cil an nu ally attend the Di strict and State Co1 wentions . Our S. C. J\. has received the Ba nner Award fo r the past 1 we! \'e yea rs. .l/il·1· R11<ldo prr<id1·.< <err llll ll <.'°1 ·111hly FrnsT Row: 11 ·. R,,!J,·r·" '" . R. . I ).,.,, . fl. !Jll :·i.. . I ' . <:allllf/(/ 11, fl'r,r,d, .\/. Rudtfo. /). Rfi ,,,f,·._ 0. !'ii""' · S. HI/is (.". S1-:cn:-:u Roll':;.:. (;rl/:•1·11. /). R10"111 . .'-i. • '>"111phi11. S. (; ia1111i11i. /J. lltm-. S .. fl ki 11•1111. I> ..\/r .\l illa11 . S . l. i11r,·al.}. !'..d~card.r, .\". (;arla11d. I . l .ar•tnt!a. < !'011_. :. s. n. T1111rn Roll': f)irl.-.·r.<fJll, .\I r.<. (;11.f i Jt, .f. <.'li 11i:,r·11pNI. .\la y.r. II. /Jnr)!.t"r, IJ. C:larl.·. !>. ()"flr io1 . I.. G it,·.. . C. lla 11ct11·J.-, .\". Smith , j. 1/ (1(/t", .\ I r< /,,,,,mi.<. I' f"aughr 0 Row: (;. lf ,,fla r. }. /" i(I . /) . .\lor,·y. (.'. 11 ·o.raba, (:. f't11t J!Jw11, S. l. a:1·rr·11.,· . F. A',·a/1J11 , .II. IJ1u-fll111t111, I'. /lr1:l'N, /). /J1J:c/i11g, .f. <:1111/llt"I', .J. / ',·fr,·r·. /J. // "ray F o111tT11 R ow: <:. /l11:c/i11)!. , (;, /.,·,· . .f. fl air.I. R. I/air·, II'. . ./. .\lr Farla11r, }. A",·al.-y. (;. l )m·i<. }. ff'i 11 .~11 , .f. f"nwb/,·, IJ. /f/1J1Jd.rrm , II. <:r11Jprr. I). /•,.;,.,.. .\I. j ,,fi11.<011 FrFT ll �Row: //. Cooper, B. Baka, .\!. Ruddo, C. Slaughter. S. la:(Wll(I'.]. Falls . .ll. R ifhards . B ..ll ills, S. J ohnson . C. .\/ 11111/y, B. Barbu . .\/ r. Dixon FIRST ~ Tembership in the Beta Club is based on pcrsona litr, leadership ability, character, and scholastic achie\·cment. This year there was an all-time high o f .~8 initiates. Three o f these \\·ere Seniors. T o start the year. footba ll programs were sold at all home football games. About $100 was raised from this project. On Februan· 28 a banquet an<l induction sen·ice was held a.t the 0.l asonic Temple. In l\Iarch , delega tes were sent to t he State Beta Convention in R ichmond . Row: D. R ltodn, .\/. Bwhanan, C. Brnt/c\". ]. Smith. C:. Jl 'ootl. B. Tn mrr. ]. .\lab,., .-/. Tuel.-. .\/. .licDanit'I. C. )'oung . .\'. ]. A'tilh, D. Bo:ding, .\'. Smith. "" Stc:l•art SECOXD Row: }. .\/a1on . S. Run t'//, C. Gain.-s, IT'. Cllutlill. P. Bo:ur. B .. l tl4·in1, C. Put'goy. S. Flora. P . .\/il/,·r. S . .-lt4• i11 .ron, D ..llr.\/illan. S. Tl1t1111a r. II'..-/11du.r. B. Blai111 T1111w FoURTll Row: C. // '01aba, D. Pltipp.r, C. ll't'tldle. /...'. Cmr-ctll . ]. C11nt11rr. II. Hugle, R. llr11ry, D. Ruston . .\/. Dovie C. //'itt, S. GlaJS, R. llarrir, S. Cooptr. D. Jacob.<. A:. Si1·:,'.a1t, C:. Fi ri·b.111 gIi Ro i\': D. L1•ddrn . D..1/nrrv. R. Suitor. F. .\'isbeth. R. Rt"itl. ;;, Garrn1, 8 . .\'.-:1•111a11: R. S11tplii11. G. Pritrliard. }. Rtftur, (;. La, L. Frackcr. P. Jarob.<. I::. Fuqua. }. 11.-ck. R. D irka.<011 Fll-'1·11 Unde r t h e leaders h ip o f a new sponsor, J\ I r. T o m D ixon , the cl u b has had a line year. / .. Frad:.-r (Trn1.t111'<•r). S. l.a:l'rorr,· (/'ro-ido1t) . D. Jarnbs (/ "iN /'rt'.• itft'lll) �' . ~" '\~ .. 1 - -- ·1 .\fr. Foster, c. ra11gha11, F. l\ea/011, B. La11rcJJIN, }. Smith 1111d P. <:rrCIJr)." ,,,,, pitt11rr< F. Cu1111u, B ..\fills. M. R irhards, G. l.ylr, 8. !Jnrbu a11d II. Bowli11g pla11 tlu foy,1111 C. lflrdclle, J..:. U")"d, B. lflalku make distrib11tim1 lis11 B. Tuma, F. A"eato11, P. Creasey type club :vrite-u ps The Colonel Staff Every year the student body waits anxiousl y for the an nual and exp ects a better one than the year before. The Annual Staff o f 1957 hopes it has met the goal fo r everyone and that the 1957 CoLO);EL will be a book treasured fo r life. Producing a yea rbook involves many varied and interesting activities. The fi rst jobs are soliciting ach·e rtisi ng, securing su b scriptions, and taking pictures . Then follows th e organCAR()L \'i\t:GllAX .. . BL"TCll \\'ALKER .. . \IR. PA L'L FosTE R FRAxt r:s SHO\\'A LT~. 11 BE\' f. Rl.Y BA J\UE~. C<Jxx11·: \\'oou . \IAJ((.,\l\ET RJ( Iii\ lll)S J-' 1<A "l J-:~ h. J-.AT<IX B1rn111· l.Axl,\ST1-.r1 J>1.,c:i;y Cru-.As •-.Y !fox x ll' .\ 111.r.s . ..... .... Ed it or . . Busi11ns 1 \la11agu Sp,111 .111r 1/dmi11i,1rati,,,, EtlitrJTJ . Srir ior l:d ;,,,, }1111ior Edit,,, ,c.,·,,phu11Hlfl' t:d itr1r J izing o f the b oo k, the compiling o f copy, the arranging cf pictures, anJ making decisio ns on many problems. :'-.l ost o f the \\'ork is J o n e behind closed doors so that the annual \\'ill be a co mplete surpri se to l he stuJen ts. Outside o f the harJ w o rk each staff member does in editing and publishing the Co1.o:-rn1., \\'e have fun working togc1 h c r in class and on o ur yearly outing . lh:t'K \' Tt • l\XEI\ CAJ.V J N \\' ~:1>01. 1·. j oYCr. S~llTll J)()N"A 11~: -. 1xc : Ert F1n.1>1>Y Cn:-1:-1~. I\ Cu 11• B""'1. 1.w. K l·.N X l·.T ll G1. 1 ·.N I. \'J.E . l'.o NN 1r·: \ ..... Frr.rlr111<111 fdit"'" l.1.1> \ ' I> l 11.1. s . l o i :· 11 io 1-: d itur, s p.. rt. l·:d ;,,,, 1 f' hulogrtt pita . l •·t /:'ditor �The Sabre This year for the first time in the history o f the school Fleming has had a printed paper. The name of the paper was changed from Th e Fle111i11r. Flt11h to The Sabre. Th e Sabn· is published bi-monthly br the journalism class. Se,·enteen issues ha\"e been published during this school year. The staff is composed of twenty-se,·en members. Two new departm ents were added this year: Art and Photography. Four representati,·es from the staff-Judy Guntner, Janice \\'ade, Shirley Thomas. and Becky Ble,·ins- attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association meeting at \\'ashinton and Lee Uni,·ersity. T he editors and staff extend their thanks to the student bodr for their cooperation and support o f Th e Sabre. Editor-in-Chief 1 \fa11agi11g Editor S11 rnLJ-:\' T11 0~1AS ..... .. . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Sports Edit or \l1KE Sn-:1·:1.t·: . ... ... . . • ... .. ....... . Business 1 \fa11ager BARIJAttA BAKEt\ :'\ OR~IA l3 RO\\'N ] UD \ " GuNTN 1 1 . . • • .• .•. • . . •. • . . . . • . • . . ·: t JA N ICE \ VAJ>I·: . . . . .. • . • . . • . • . . . • • . . . .. ] UDY GUNTN l-:R .J ,\ N1c 1·: \ VAuE Lo ts Sc 111. oss 1 m BECK\' 13t.E \' tNS \ j . . • . . . . . . . ••. . • . . . Page Editor.< GWENN CART tm DORI S jACOIJS \IAROLYl\" jtrnNtlll\.S Bt;TT\' \ I UNSEY DoNNA L ou O'B1t1EN HtLDA \V11.LIA~t S PA·rn \Vtrn11 .................. . .... .. ..... . Arr Editor BETIT WRAY j EANNETTE \ Vl(A\'ER Douc Drrn~111 Et.I.Im ........•....• . . . Km j .................... R•P'""' Pliolograpliy Editor STEWART ToP LrwT: A:. Ste:,•art, .\". Bro:v11, and A . .,/dams type articlu for Tl/ E SABRE ToP Rr cll'r: .\Ir. llomtr, .11. Je1111i11gJ, B. //?ray, D. Callio11, and R. Da/11ouu proofread artida BoTI·o~1 l.Ef' T: (;. Carter, D. O'Brien, and l. .\'ojf.ri11gu get i11for111atio11 for 011 article from R. /..'ey Boi-1·0~1 R1c11T: I'. lrebb, B . .llu11sey, D. O'Brien, D. jacob.r, l. Scliloun, D. Drumlulla, B. Ble11i11.r, B. Boker, }. /J'adr, a11d }. G1111/111•r p/011 tlu layout for tlie next i.mu �GIRLS I ATHL E TI C Row: P . Miller,]. .11zmdy, A. Lawso n, P . Gillespie, P. Ragland, If. E11gl1', .\/ . .\le Dan id . .\/ . . ·lrtr ip. f.:. Grm11•ff, S. Thomas, B. Mu1uey, A. Tuck, L . Giles, .V. Updike, P . St. Clair, B . Ste:varl, P. C:allahan SECOXD Row: S. Durham, E. Dick,// ..\1abe, C. f"aughan, D. PilS1Jn, j . Cht'l1t~u(Jod, j. .'>"mith. j. ff,·d ·. /:·. F111 11w, 8. B o,01•r, FIRST R. Barger, D . Dudley, C. W ood, S. l.ittreal, B. Tllrnt•r T11rno Row: B. Stultz, C. Potts, R. llarris, P. Saunders, P. Creasey, B. If/ra y, .\/. Bll rhan a11 , F. Sh o:ealtn-, I. l.a v inder, P . .\1cDan iels, D. llurt, .\If. Em ore, If/. /follmvay, S . D1111kley, B. lf/artl, /). P ettit, L. 5;rhlo.<ser, .\Ir... lloyd Fol.iRTH Row: S. Ell is. B . Barger, C. A!uddiman, J. Dooley, B . .\fays, .\!. B . Left:vich, P. Bethd, B . Shuffl«l)(lrr.a. !J. lla111ilto n, P. Moler, I. j. Els-.» ick, J. .\lune/man, //. Banton, P . ChiJf1111, //. Turi/I, P. Ballard. j. l:"dward.r. j. /Jri!lhart FIFTH Row: L. ffum phrin, B. Chaffin, L. E van s, B. Fralin, A:. Cofr111an, F ..\!ilt1111, S. /Jrt//lllllt'f, !'. r aught. I>. Rc·1·d, j. f/ ol/iday, r. Belcher, P. j rmes, j . Woodford, G. jam iJtJ11, j. Shephtrd P . Callahan (P resident), B . Ste:,qart (Treasurer), P . St. Clair ( Recorder of Points), S. Atkin.ron (/'ire President) The year has been a husy one for membe rs o f the Cir ls' Athletic Association . Its projects an<l activities have in clu<lcd pa rticipating in the I lon 1cco111ing Parac!c. sel ling Fl e m ing hu ttons, and giving a pot-luck supper. 1n t he fall the (~ . J\. J\. sponsored two tea11 1s in the \'o lleyba ll league. In the basketball league, Fk rning was a lso rcpresentc<l by two teams . �ASSO· CIATION R ow : D. /le1111 i11ger, S . /ltkinJOn, C. ffurl< y, B . B ro:v11, P . .rlmold, B. lfambrick, E . ] 011u, R. llniry, S . Long, P. ].:11n ings, E. Poff, R. /l bbo11, L. Ireland, C. Dulaney S"co'.\'u Ro\\' : S. Colt!, }. Ovustreet, D . .1/dlillan, C. F ireba1tgh, .1. W hitlock, B. Ke ith , C. Givens, C . Brillhart . F. } ol11uo11, S. Did:n.<011, .11. /fall, S. Bray, }. Gilbert, S. J ohnson, B . B o:vles,}. f·:eith, B. Th ompson, }. W eidner T 11 11rn R o \\': .ll iss fl ilto11 , /[. fl icks, B. Foley, D. // bJhirr, B. Brngh , ,. . Edwards, P. //dam.<, L. /:,'ggers, B. 1'.· o.-la. G. Ferf guson , !'. !.m.1'11, B. Adkin.<, R. J ones, .11. Le111011. II. Hujfma11, L. Barnhart, C. Slanghtu. P. Byrd • Fou wrn Ro \\':.\'. llo:card. L. .\/r Cuire, C:. Left:oich, S . .llasincup, .\'. .1lulln1, .11. llo:dell, D. O' B rie11, S. Gia.<.<, P . .lledlry, /) . .\" i.n111 . .II. D!'a11er, G. W ebber, W. } 1'.'e 11drirk, .ti. {; pdike, }. .1/ills , }. Bt: kna, .\'. llo:11r:l/, B. Blad·:cell 1/r 1' 1FTll Row: A.'. Tuma, .11. Crcgga , C. R ector, D. Tanka.<ley, .11. Roberts, I'. Graybill. P . !Vi/,·y . /.. .·I nder.ron, .\'. Broyfrs,}. Flick , S . l.11 uda111ilk,). Pltru , I'. Creer, C..\/uddiman, R. .11 ickt·y, L . .U ya.r, R..1/ urrtn-, }. Snydt'I', C. Paxton, .-I. F1RS T Sh'pflt'11 .rn11 , P. Cundiff T he annual pot-luck suppa The G. J\. J\ . responded to t h e needs o f fl ooded co mmunities in Southwest \ 'irg ini a b y sponsoring a drive fo r food a nd cloth ing fo r L heir re lief. The o rganizatio n a lso plann ed an Eas ter basket for a needy fa mi ly . T o c11cou ragc in te rest 111 G. J\. J\., numerals, le tte rs, stars, b a rs, a nd meda ls arc g i\·e11 to rn e rn bcrs fo r th e ir wo rl' o n teams a nd in gym classes . !\ [any g irls worked h a rd fnr the poin ts necessary fo r th ese a\\·a rds , fif teen recei \·ing n umerals and clc\·en recei\·ing s ta rs a nd letters. �Senior Y-Teens B. /Jlt>vi11J ( }frrtirdin.~ ,'frrrttaryJ, <:. ll aw·111·k ( Corr.-.<po11di11r, St'rrt/arv) . .\!. /J11rl1t111il11 (/'roidt'lttl. !'.St. Clair ( TrNl!11ra), /;. (.'rt'f/Jt")" ( /"iu l'roir!t-1111, }. f..' i11r, ( .l/ (IJ/a J..',·y) The Y-Teens started the year in a d ifferent way br holding an informal Campa ign Party for prospective membe rs. Later in the fall , the annual Reception was held, a t which every Y-Teen had a man·elous time. This year instead of having the Recognition Sen·ice in a church, as has been the custom . it was decided to ha,·e it in assembly so that it might be an inspiration to others as well as to YTeens. This was done, and the program was \·err effecti,·e. In :-\o,·ember, several Fleming Y-Teens attended the city-wide Half-Dar Conference on "The \\.orld's Great R eligions" at the Y. \\·. C. /\. T ogeth e r with the lli-Y , t h e Senior YT eens wo rk e<l ,·cry hard p romo ung and sponsoring the a nnual Christmas Dance , ove r which Dian e Pilson reigned as I lolly Qu een. I n the spring. the Senior Y-Tccns again cooperated with the 1 l i-Y in producing the annua l Ea st er assembly program. They also wo rked on se,·eral welfare projects throughout the spring. J\11 in all it has been a ,·e r~· good year. I t is hope<l that the life o f c,·cry Fleming girl has been insp irc<l and that the~· themsch·es ha ,-c been happier because they ha ,.e been Y-Tecn s. FIRST Row: B. //dkin .r, n. S111/t:, j. J...'i11g, j. .lfill,, .\/. Ltll/()11 S1-.cmm Row : //. J::n;:,le, S. (;um bie, S. Flora. F. f...'tt1/011, !.. I rr/,111d, T. T rr111 t , .·/ . /J,,/,·y �l'AB t :>:ET. FIRST Ro\\': JI/. Richard.<, II. ll11jfma11. C. 81"11/lt-y. • 1/rs. /.:ir~·;i·ood, S. l.a:url'llcc. S1·:n>:>: 1> R o w : fl. Sh11fl/l'i)(lr)!.rr. C. f' a11r,/111, 8. Tu rnN, D. Pi/sn11, j ..1!ab1', /). O'/'Jri,·11 . fl ud.<1111 R1 c;11T. Y-T1·:1 :-: ' T1·:1.u·:R STAn-, S..:ATEI): D. O' Rrit'11. F. Slur.caftu STA:>:u 1:-:c.;: j. .\/ ilia. /". Gra\'bifl . .\'. Broy!<'.<. <:. Slaur.ittt'r, j. (; ifbat, (.', Flr(baugli L o\\'1rn I .1·:n-, l)A :-=t· 1 C110 1 ·: n:s: .l/. C/i11~t11p<"1·f • .1/. Ri,.full't!.., I. l .m•1·11da, B. Shu_fit,·bargt; l. oll' trn R 1c:1 1T: gor11/ V'""" i11g Tiii' )'- Ta11r ltNtr a tall.: <>11 by /Jrt1y f1 ,111;/ F. Slto:valter, j. Gilbert, If!. Caudill S. £1/i.r, S . Bfa ·k, .\". l 'pdilu, r.. �Junior Y-Teens c:. l 'oll J ( / ' 1eJ rdr nr), I ' . /Jr 1lt - I STA ~ IJL'.J < . : fl. //(Ill ('l'rearnm), .I/. fl. R 1 t1 1 N c;. ( /"rcr / ' n~ ,ide n t) /,11/t:1 (Rf rordi11 K •id1 Strrt/ary), G. Fer{!,11.ru11 (.lfa.rla A"ry) The Junior Y-Teens this year had a membership of 1 50 eighth and ninth grade girls. \Irs. \\"ilkerson, the sponsor. gui<le<l the club in a most sucessfu l year. T he social affairs began with a Campaign P art~, which started the membership <lrive, and closeJ in th e spring with a ~fother ­ Dau rh t e r fhnquet. Other acti\·ities were : a R ecognition Assembly Service, a homecoming floal, a slumber party, and a week end at Camp l\.iwanianna for the cabinet. S 1-rn :->G: On e of the ma in project s was gi,·in g prcscnrs tc :>c me nee<ly children at Christmastime. The club worked with the "\'" in such thin gs as sen·ice projects, the \ 'irginia State Conference. the 1 lalf- Day Conference. a fa shio n show, and many othe r programs with other Y-Teen clubs in the Rn:in0kc area . I t was the goa l o f the Junio r Y-T eens that, th rough th e Y-Tccns acti\'itics, each girl who belonged wou Id rea lize the fellowship and ideals wh ich characterize the true Y-T een . P. Lovell, S. Brammer,.\". } . .\"ajf, P. Byrd STA :-> 1>1 :->c : F. } 0/1111011,}. Tro1tl, 8 . .\°(111te, J //. /'(lr/:o, }. ,\ft,,,,·,·,}. .'·inyclt'f, fl . <:ult' \f. �S. Durl/(/111 , l. Sdil1HN, .1/rs. ll'ifktrw 11, (,'. :ll11 dd 111u111, II. C AB I N lff, S 1: AT 1 u : · ·: STAN l>I N(:: //. /](lrwr. I.. l/ 11111 p!trifS, r ,; 1 :h, , I ( ; , rt v hill q ill . 1 RobrrtJ, \'. R1 <:11T: >"- 'l'a 11J joi11 i11 gro 11p 1i11gi11g. n I·: •;",'~' I .1 F'l': Chri.11y l'oll.< ( proidl'l1t) , /1·//s , ,,,. ·: } : 7 1'1'11s 1/11· p 111·p11u (1 11 i/ 1111'(1 11 i11g of l'. II'. C. A /rl(llll!,11•. B i-:1.ow R1<:11 T: r - 'l'a11.< Jhi p. promote l/'orld Fdlo:c- . '"JJ'" c. !fltbbrr, 8. i\l(lyJ, ) . RobtriJUll, F. .\Ii/tun, n. Frnfi11 , .If. Il a//, I'. �Row: J. ChriJtfey, II. f..'inur, L. Bargtr, B. le.\'oir, D. Priu, }. Fagg, }. R. /)11111.:fq. R. <:11(011011, R. f,:,.y Row: }. Rtrtor, B. Firebaugh, B. Tri11ko, }. Ferg111011, JI!. (;ib1011, ). f,.-.\'"ir, T. !l a1l·i11 1, R. St<ljf11rd, 11. l'a11a1011 T111Ko Row: B. Perry, B. Rud, D. Stafford, B. Pope, C. J ones, rl. Rrnr,<111. /..'. f'e11oblt'. <:. W of/1•, T ..\Ji1,·hefl f ot: RTll Ro w: .\Ir. Graybill, S. .\le1ufee, D. lfart111a11, j. Tu rner, I<. f't111tler1:ri/1, II. f/ow111011, I<.<:. llaytlu, II' . Fi~a, /). Pt1/lusrm, /, . .\lartin, C. Cit1<11J F1n11 Ro w: //. Bo:dn, F. .\'nbill, B. l•:eys, B . .\lcCue, R. Fisher,.\/. J a1111f)', II. ll'lti111111rr, C:. Davi.<,<:. ll iggi11lmtlta111, ! .. Arrin~trm, JI!. W ifls flK ST SECO:->D Senior Hi-Y The Fleming Senior Hi-Y has had a ,·cry successful rear, ho lding meetings e,·ery other week . Th e club helped the \"-T eens sponsor the Christmas Dance, and a lso <leli\·ereJ Chris tmas baskets. The club entered a basketball team in the I Ii-)' league which came o ut with a ~\· i nning reco rd. Another o f its projects \\·as keeping up Colonel \\'ill iam Fleming's g ra \·c. The boys in the 1 li-Y arc grateful for the help o f .\ilr. Graybi ll, ou r spon so r. Th e I li- Y closed th e yea r with an o uting in t he spring. OFFICERS II. l.r.\'oir ( Trea.<urerl, / •. Barga (Srrr1·/ary l, D. l'r ia ( /'r,•.rido11l. J. Fagg , C <:!tapfai11 1. j. I<. /J1t11Hn· I /'i,,· l'rnidr'11I ) . �.. l'resident Bon f),\,· 1s . f" ict• l' residen t DARRYl. DE1.1, 1S . . . . RAY STONE.. . ...•.. . Bo u11Y \ \1001> RO\\' . . DA \' I D LA \\. RE:-<c 1 . . ·: \ Jn. Srcret ary . . Trr-a. 11rrr r . . ... . Clwplai11 B U RKS A:-<ll .\11<. C11tL l >llE!' S .. .... .'·)ponsors Junior Hi-Y The Junio r I li -Y C lu b had a mcn1bershi p of twcntr-e ig h t eig h t h and ninth grade boys. Regu la r mo11tl1 ly meetings a t the Y.i\'f.C.J\. inclucle<l a wo rship service, followed by pa rt1c1patio:1 in nir 1 ous ath letic activ it ies . The club C!'lterecl a basketball t eam in the F 11tsT R O \\· : Y.1\1.C.A . J un ior League. Other activities of the ~·ea r included the preparation of a Moat fo r the I lomecoming Parade and the sa le of soap b~· indi,·idual club members. J\n outing climaxed the year's activities . R. S11itn, R . Sto1u. D. Delli.<, B. Dar is, B. ll'oodr():c, T. E11glo11a11 S1·:c o:-.1> R ow : <:. Tlira sha, D. /,ay111a11, D ..ll itrh rll, II' . .1/arsdrn, T. lloga11 , D. lla.~an , T . ..Jki11.•·.}. W ool:ci11c' T 11 11rn Row: .1/r. (.'hildrt•ss, :II . l'a1te r.ro11, B. D11k1', E. A:11o:cli11g. E. lf'ad,., .11. } 0'111.<011, S. Dt L011 g. /.:. f"nt . .1/r. B url·.• �St·:,\n:u: B. Si11I.-. C. l.eft:cid1. / •. Srliltlfur. <:. .\/11ddimfl;1. B. /fore <:. llfl11t"Ql'k. B. Frali11. I.. EM11.<. B. Stc:corl. }. Flick. j ..\!ilia. j. llollida,._ I'. Betlul, <:. Brillhart · STAXl>lx<:: Future Homemakers The future I lomcma kers of America, a national organiza tion of pupils studying homemaking, has 204 members in the Fleming chapter. The motto, "Toward ::\ew Horizons", expresses the purpose of the organization : le:irning to li\·e better today in order that our li,·es and tho$e of our families may be better tomorrow. The colors o f the club are red and white; its flower, the red rose. For various acti,·ities 38 girls recei,·ed small emblems for 75 points and 8 girls received the Junior I Iomemaker degree. Due to the he:ivy schedule and large number o f members, the F. 11. A. divided into groups acco rdin g to J Jome Economic!'- class periods. Each class has sponsored a phase of the followi ng civic projects of aid to : four women at ~ l e rc y I louse, a welfare famil)', a11 o rph a n girl, and a polio ward al Roanoke .\femo ria l I lospital. The organization by periods is as follows: Period II Barbara Stewart, chairman: Betsy Tiu F. II .. I. ht1 • a 1{ 11n t • pra~rr I fare, secretary; Linda I•: vans, Chairman of the ,\Jcrcy I louse Project; \ l rs. \ 'anLear, Club \fother. P eriod II I Carol I Ian cock, chairman; Linda Epperly, secretary; Carol~·n !\fu<ldiman, chairman o f \\.elfare Bor P roject. P eriod I\ " .\fargaret Cmberger, chairman; Lois Simmons P ain ter, secreta1y: Jean Owens, chairman o f \\"clfarc .\Toth er Project; .\I rs. mberger, Club .\!other. Period \ ' Pat Bethel, chairman; Betty Sink, secrctarr; Leis Sch losse r, chairman of J\Icrcy I louse Project. Period \ ' I Bennie Keskr, chairman; Riui ;\Jiller, sec rcwry; \ ' i\·ic11 Cra ybi ll, chairma n of Orphan Cirl, P o lio \\ 'arJ P rnject; \Irs . Bonnie I lcnd c rson, C lub 1 lo 1h cr. \ Period \ ' I I \ ' i\·ien Belcher, cha irman; Caro l l .cftwich, sec retary; \ ' i\·icn Belcher, Chairman of \\"elfarc Cirl Proj ect . �T he mn11b,•r.r ha ~·.- a 1,·a Of America : \ oR:-.tA S:-.11Ttl . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . .. .. . . . . SL:ZA:\:\E L o:>:G ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. \\ ' 1L:\I ,\ /"ice President c ,\Ul)l I.I .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . l h:ci.;.y Bt~OWN . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. . . • . . . ~ ,\ 1'CY / \ Nx J U DY c ,\R (.,\:-:I) . . c ,\ROL \ I 11.1.s President Trcasur.·r Secretary . . . .. • ... • . . . . . . . . . R eporter l ~ ,\ NTON . . . . . . . . . . Federation Officer . . . • .. .. • • .. • • • . • l\ I Rs. S1.o,\ N J\ I Rs. F 1u,Nc 11 R t!corda of Poi111.I . . . .... . . . . . . . . .. .... Sponsors B. !Jro:1•11, W. Cttrulill, S. l.ung, .\". Smith, .\'. Gtirf"nd, A . C. Ra11to11, }. .11 ills T oys < Jrt" brought for au nrpltan g irl �CH FrnsT Row : .lfrs. If/ebb , S. Flora, B. Crr1ybill, /I . Boley, .\1. Sharp , T. /:". .'\la y.r, J. .\' ichfJI.<. /) . lln 11ft.r.r1111 . / .. 'Fra inu r. (; . /.,,,. SECOXO Roll': C. Bro:1111, C. Y r,u11g, B . llambrick, rl . T htJ mas, .\'. j . A'eith , B. T11 r11rr, 8 . l'otl.< , (.'. /la {·,·1" H . .1/ il/,·r, /~. <:lark,., R. Laf/urm Row:///. // 11der1, A .\litd1ell, F. lflalle11f,ls:, C. Fireb(l11gh, .\/. CrrggN, S . .-/d/,•i 11.«111. (.'. Sf, ,,,·t. R. l/,,jf111(1 J1 ,}. lf 'ingo , ". J. Christle_', S . Crh \ FoL' RTI I Row: <:. .l/ 11ddi111a11, 8. Barger, S. Durham, L. l/11 111phrio, F . .llilt1m . <:. 1/(1;('/u . I'. .\1. < :lair, / .. l> udl.-y. R ..1fi.-k ty , <:. .\ / 1uldi111a11, l. //11daJ1111 T11 1R D j ,\ C K I E \\ ' 1:-:<;o . SJ\;\I C OJ.£ .. . SA:-;DR J\ J\TKI :\ SO :\ .. Ct. Ev £ Bow s 1 R . ·: C1 "DY s J. ,\ \j ( ; ll TF R . l' ro ido 1t . 1·icr J> 1.,·s idt' 11t . S1·t rl'tarv . /; 11si111'SS J a11a::,t;I' l/ . l .ibraria11s R osE~L\RY l l i-::-.:RY Ju nY K r:-.: c; . .D £1\:-.::\ ,\ St 11 dc11t D ir,-ctor B ow 1.1 ;-.:c; .-lcro 111 p a11 i.r1s (;1.,\D YS \\ EH l! E R \ I RS . ./l' ;-.: r·: \\ ' 1·: rm , .. J l<S T R 11 \\ : " 1 11 .~ . . /) ir,·rtor //',./,/;, // ',-/,/,,·,- S1t'f>:-.° I> R11 \\: 11,,,.< ·/ 111 ~ . l!otr\' . . l d'-'111 '""· Sf,1J1 .~h lt' 1' .. T 1111t 11 R oi\: // '111 gu, ( .',,{,._ ff,;:I" "' �0 FrnsT Row: /\/. Stcelr, R . .\lo/er, D. B o:oli11g, C. Slaughter,). A. i11g, .1 /. C/i11ge11peel, S . Cumbit, S. la:crr111·r, C. Tate S1-:cmw Ro w: B. Ct1111p, R. I/ale, I. /::l.r:oid-, I. l.ave11dcr, G. }a111iso11 , B. Barbee, S. Lo:ve, D. .llr.1/illan. ). lflebb, G. .l/ 111uly T1111w Row : C. B o:oser, "-" Turner, P . Callahan, ill. IJ11rlra11a 11 , S. Black, ). Sm itlr, F. Slr o:valtcr. j. Woodford, G. ll"«bba, R. llniry, ). Fall.r Fov RT11. Row: R ..\fir key, .\". Broylo, } . .I/ ills, B . Frrg11.ro11, .\'.). .\"ajf, B . ..Jdki11s, .11. ln11011, .11. Stump,). Bait.".', P. Sharp, ( .. Potts The Fleming Cho ir, unde r t he direc tio n of Mrs. Jun e \\'ebb , h a d a ,·ery busy year. Th e cho ir was composed o f se,·enty m e mbe rs and took part in man y act i,·ities. J\t Christma s · t he cho ir p resented the cantata , "So ng of Christmas", for the Thursday l\'lorning Musi c Club a nd aga in at the I lun t ington Court J\1cthodi st Ch urch fo r the s tudent bod ~· . \\ 'e tnok part in a program g ive n for the publi c at J effe rson I l igh Sc hool, a ppeared 0 11 t cfc,·ision , a nd sa ng carnls in rh e ha lls o f Fl e min g for the students and teache rs. In F ebruary, o ur c hoi t jo ined othe r school choirs and the Roa noke Syrnph on~· Orc hestra in the p resentation of the cantata, ''Drum T aps . " Ten members of the ch oir \\·e re chosen fo r All-S tate Cho rus \Vest which \\·as held at Blacksburg. The ch oir presented assemblies at Fle ming and a lso tra \·eled to ne ighboring schools to gi ,·e programs. In the spring the c ho ir ga \·e its Spring Concert a nd la ter sa ng fo r the graduatio n e xe rcises. After completing a fu ll ~' Car o f ha rd work an<l fun the choir me mbers e njoyed the annaul swim1ning party at Oli,·cr's Pool. �Junior Red Cross SANDRA ATKINSON . . . • . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . JrMMY vVooo . ........... . . .. . . . ..... . .. . . ... . . LAURA !RE LA NO . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.• . . • .. • .. . •• . . . . . Junior Red Cross members were selected by the student body in September, on e representative from each home room . \Ve tried to have at least one meeting a month. The first project of the club this year was the annual fund drive. \ i e were very successful , V raising the highest amount ever in th is drive. Some of the members decorated nut cups for FIRST . P n·s idc nt . ... . .. .. f" ic,· Proidnu . S,·crt'lary J\rrn is t ice Day and 'f'liank sg i\·ing which we re sent to t he \ 'eterans 1 losp ita l. \\ 'e also fi lled Christmas gift stoc kin g~ for the patients. \\'e sent rep resenta ti,·es Lo t h e monthly meetings o f the city-w ide Junior R ed Cross Counci l held at the Bank of \'irg inia. Jn F eb ru a r y, the club met clown town and wen l to dinner and a 1110 ,·ie together. Row: S. Flora,]. lflood, L. lrela11d, S. / /tki11 so11, j. Teau , B. Stult ~ Row: D. Rhodes, If/. /lnders, S . Tlio11ia,, f:. Stewart, P. 1 illa, .\/ . .\/art in \/ SECOND T11rno Row: N . Updike, j. Mason, C. /Ivers, S . Marti11 , :\/.Robbin s, fl. llujf, H. .-ldk i11 .<. I'. Full.· f OU RTll Ro w: D. Staffo rd, C. } 011u, F. CfJ1111er, D. 1 \!arti11 , A'. Ferr,·!!, fl. Hu sh, R..\f,,n'}it·ld, /'. <:rn yl>ill, }. l!ulliday, D. Tankersley �Majorettes B . Brown, R. Sowder, L. Ireland, F. Joh11.<011, }. Brillhart, S. D1111kley, :\".}. A.'cith, B. larch SEATED : .l/ iss Ililto11 jA l':JCE BR1t.1. 11,\RT . .. . . . • .. . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . l\frss R uT11 I li1; rOl'\ .. !lead J \1ajorctti: . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . ... ... . . . . Sponsor The 111~1jo re tt es had a bu sy yea r as usual. L ast summer th ey h ad bake sales to raise n10ney fo r the ir uniforms. They practiced ha rd d urin g t he sun 1111 er for the fa ll footba ll games . In t he foll th ey atte11d ed t he Bri stol Band F est intl where t he y co m peted aga in s t 55 b;rnds . \\ .it h their new sponso r, '.\ liss R uth l lil ton , they ate o u t before each ga m e. Later in t he yea r , they had a hamburger fr y and a swimming pa r ty. \fore bake sa les fo r future trips were plan ned. O n the majorette squ ad were 3 regulars and 6 alte rn ates. The regulars were J anice Brillhart, Barbara Switz, a nd l\orma J en n Keith . Al t ernates were La u ra Ireland, S~·h·ia D u nkle~· . Faye J o h11 $on. Be\·erly J .arch, Beckr Brc \1·n, and Ruth SO\rder. The nrnjore t tC$ hope thc1· haYe added much to the band's appearance o n t he football field and in parades. �BA Row· B Dill d c S .. F y~ · B af~ ' ,;, , .. ta11ley, }. flleid11er. R . .\lurray . /'. /,rw rll, /J. Su!(JU , T. //1111 11in11t, ). !F1J,,/:ei111» /) . I\ 111J(rry , . m11g, . ope SEco:-.u Row: B Will .. . . . Rfmder erV C l!u!fma11, P. Pa tterson, R. Clt11gr11p< l. }. lln1dN.rn11, C. Cl11":m1111 .~ . • . 1:'11g/1·111 a11 . !J. lid/, D . '· ·t 7. T R ·' · · ice, ' · flu-:uel/ B llancfick R \fcCurd H IRD ow: T. Ce11tr / fl I ' . . ., . . . • . .\'. J\'eith J B ~ll · .1cFarla 11e, R. .511 1/or, C.. Paxton, /.. .\/ull111 .< . R. lfo':~Jell, R. /l'il/ia111 s, ). fli.<l1op, R. Sorvda, ' · " iart, B. St ult~, 8. /,arch, A'. <:ojf111a11, V . ///iu FrRsT . i Y" W . A. l\IcF ,\RJ.1\ NE . . President ll o1vrER Bow1.Es. . ... . /' lCf' p l'/'S idr 11 I JoAr-; T E 1\SS . . . . . Sf'O'f'f(/ /'_\' BECKY Brww r-; . . .. , SoNr ,\ R u ssE1. 1 ,, Dr cK .\J<JJu:y . \ 'f R. K 1n:111·::--: .. . .. . /Jr1:olo, .11r Farla11e, .11fJrPy, A'itrhrn , l?uJJell, Tt>a.c.r, B mwn . TrNIS 11 rcr . . . f, ibraria11 . . I ssista11t l. ibraria11 . ... /) irator �ND Fi RsT R o\\': D. t,,, 011 ard, If' . } t1111rr.m11, C. //!0111ark,}. Baird, D . ll11w :.ika, T. llam/i 11 • L. Er.ga.;. S. S111phi11 . I/'. L·11. B . Bu ssrv. R. l/a/1• S1·:co:-io Ro\\' : 1i1. Pol!J. C. D11/a111·.v, S. RuJJrll, T. E ..\lays, B. lfiray, T . Po:< •rll, JI. Bu:o/1'.< D . .llorry, C. lru.<aba.]. T1•t1n . }. Brav, !' . .11u i rth11r, r . Frrg11JO/l 'l'1t1R1> Row: /r,·/and, B. Bro:<•n. S. D1111kl1·y. F. J oh 11 so11 , !.. C:ro11rl1,}. Cl1ri.rtl~y. ll. Ila~"·.; , D. Phi pf>.<, D. L11u 1 . .f. o·;.:,./!ty. s I .. Do.< in. /). Bt1r11fl/, ]. T homa.r, F. I/orion i.. Th e band began its practice even before school opened . The membe rs worked ha rd play ing and marching in preparation for footba II season. They perform ed at most of t he footba ll games and also particip<1te<l in the So utheaste rn Band Festiva l a t Bristol, th e Shrine Bow l, and the .I lo m ecoming a nd C h ristmas Pa rad cs . Th ey prc,;cn ted a Chr i ~tmas Conce rt a nd also an annual Spring Concert in .\l<1rch . Plans were made to enter the District Festi,·al, and a conce rt tour \\'as arranged \\' ich ,·arit>us high schools a nd colleges. The n ine membe rs 11·ho represented Flem ing in the Al l-State Band were Sonia Russell. T. I•:. '.\ l ays, Bob 1\1i lle r, R on nie Ho we ll. D a ,·id Leona rd, Bill Suggs, Pat l.o ,·cll , R odnc~· I lale a nd Dick \l o re~-. �Pep Band FmsT Row: B . If/ray, R. ,\lruray, R. I/ale, P. L1Jvdl, S . Dun kley SEcoxo Row: R. Suitor,]. Baird, C. Dulaney, S. R11 JJell, T. J:' 11r./,·111a11 T11mo Row: B. P ope, :V. fl/ise, F. )"oung, II. Bozolo, T . ,\fa ys FovRTH Row: B . .\filler, B. B ussey, D. l.t'onard, /.; , Cvjf111a11, D. l'hipps , T. (;n1Jry, R. lft>:c1·/l Rodney direc/J "Rock Around the Cluck" Th e \\ "illia111 Flc111ing Pep Band is in its founh rea r of existence. Since its o rganizatio n in 1953 it has perfo rmed under fou r different s tuden t directors . The band is directed t his yea r by Rodney 1 l alc. I t ha s been a fast grow ing o rga nizat ion as e< h yea r the membe rs tc a nd its boosters h ave endcavc rcd to make it a be tt er band a nd an asset Lo \\ ' il liam Fle ming 11 igh School. Thi s year the P e p Band played a t a ll pep assembl ies a nd all home ba s ketball games. Du e to other schools o rganizing pep bands, o ur band was able Lo pla y at only e nc o ut-o ftown game, t hat b ei ng I·:. C. Glass. Th e Pep Band ha d ~e\-cral irl\·ita Linn s to play at o th e r sc hocils and a11 i11\·ita1 ion to pla y at the llarlc 111 \'lagic ians ga 11 1c in R oanoke . �Rota Club R . .\lo/er (Pres idt:nt), Mr. Di.\'OJL (Sponsor), Rt:clor (!'ice Pres idrnt), R. Reid (Secretary-Treasurer) 0FFl<.:ERS: J. One of the most active organ izations at Fleming is the ROTAS, sponsored by Mr. Dixon. They are a seldom seen and little known group who work con stantly behind the scenes. \i\.ithout them many of the hops and assemblies could not be presen ted. They work backstage every assembly and hop, and operate projectors and tape recorders. Their main functi on is to assist any group in the use of aud io-visual aids, lighting equ ipment, etc. Th eir special project for this year is t he obtain ing of a cabinet for t he storage of sound equ ipment. The group is composed entirely of beys and is not open to membership as are other clubs. J. Rector operate P . .d . System backJtage R. 1 \!foler, P. J acobs, ]. Rector, D. Phipps, N. lflise, F.,N isbt•th, K . Garren, C. lflosabt1, C. Bowser BELOW, LEFT: R. Reid, C. lflosaba, .\k~W ERS ATTEND MEETING I N J \'IR. D1xoN's Rom1, LEt>-r TO R1G H T : �Future Business Leaders Of America Row : .lfiH j ,1111es, !'.Ballard, B. Thompson, S. llarper, F. " ·ea/1 R . .1/artin, .·/. Tl11111w s. S. Ffu ra , .I. ·rud: 111, Row: C. Peregoy, G. Cr1tik!ha11ks, P. Ct1{{aha11 , } . .\fabe, <:. 81'11/f,·y, fl. //,1111 brir'k, }. f) i/11 . /. (; i/111·rt , T. Fardf, m }. Reid, S. Cooper · T11 1RD Row:}. Cheatwood, S. Rirhards, }. Bri{{fiart , .\/ . .rl. Cri'g}!.er, "". Ste:orirt, S. } 0'111 .<011 , J. .\/ i! f.r, }. /l id.:.<, }. / f?,:a!'t'r, C. llack:.oortfi , :\". Potter, C. Tate, B. MrCa1111 Fou1n11 Row: D. O'Br ien, S . Black,.\". Updike, S. Bn:vlt s, " ". "'t11u, I' . .\I ii/er, R. llarri.1 , S. (,'/ 0 ,.r, /). f.i11 thirnm. C. //' ill, · .\1. Crawford, l. S111Jw, M. Rond; FIRST S ECOX D //. Turk ( R,,p1 ,rtrr). F. A·ea/11 11 (Preside nt ), /{. T h11111"s ( 'f'n·w urer). s. Fftml u·ire l'rrsident), //. ,\f(lr/i11 (Sttrt'lary ) T he Fl e n1i11g C hapter 957 of the Future Business Leaders o f J\merica is an c rgan izat ion o pen to any student who is enroll ed in two or mo re b usiness subj ects . There were abou t fifty m e mbe rs this year. The pu rposes o f t he c lu b are to create mo re understanding a nd interes t in c hoosing a business occupation , to de ,·elo p co mpetent, agg ress ive leadersh ip, and to st rengthen the confide nce of the membe rs in t hemseh·es a n<l their work . The ma in proj ect of the year was taking part in the Spel ling Contes t wh ich was gi,·en through the bu s iness classes. The office rs anended the Regional C o n fere nce held at Radford Co llege. Othe r activit ies sch ed u led for th e yea r includ ed a Dutch Trea t Dinn e r. guest spea ke rs, a nd the spc nsc ring of a car 111 the I ln m eco ming Parade. The club cli111axed a \ ' <' IT su cce ssfu l yea r wit h a n o u ting. �Future Teachers Of America B. Stull-:. (Truuura) . .\". Smith (/'ia Prnidr"11t). !.. Ciln (Praident). ]. Smith (Strrt/ary) The fcurth year of the F. T . A. at Fleming was a successful one. The enrollment was ,·ery pleasing. \\"e began the year with a tea for our faculty . \\"e were also represented at a tea for retired teachers. ::-..Iembers participated in city F. T. A. meetings and attended a supper gi,·en br the Delta Kappa Gamma at the S. & \\". On College Day some of our members served refresh men ts to the college representatives. Some other acti,·ities included the F. T. A. assembly, a hop, a tloat in the I lc mecom ing Parade, and a pot-luck supper. Activities which helped members to become more interes ted in the teaching professio:1 were visitation day for Juniors and Seniors, a workshop with visiting teachers as panel members, and, of course, the traditional TeacherFu tu re Teacher Banquet. \\·e would like to express ou r appreciation to l\ Irs. Painter, who in her first year as sponsor of the F. T. A., did a woaderful job and helped the club immeasurably . Row:}. Smith . .\".Smith, !.. Cilo, B. Stult:., C. Pargoy, P. Cua1'.'" C. l/a11roc/.: Row: }. Gilbat, B. Bo:dn, D. l/T1111i11ger, c. ll'ood, D. Brir11, .lf. Buclit111a11, B. Turner, Ct111a1 T11 tR1> Row: /". l.i11dam ood, .\/. A. Star/..·ey, B. P&:cers, ]. Brilllrnrt, .l/..\/. Doyle, l. Bailey. /.:. Tuma , C. F irttbnugh FoURTll Row: .\/rJ. l'ai111er.}. ll'eid11er, B. Bleoi11s, S. Cumbie, A.". Stt':v.ut, A". Baker. tr. C1u!u, A-_ Gravett. }. lf"adt! FtRST SECOXI> o· c. �Dicki1wm, /.:. Ste:cart, .\/. Rirlrnrc/;, fl. <:1111pu, R. R1•it!, fl. Bal.·tr . R11st<m, j. C 1111 t 1ur, /J. O'Brioi. j. .\labe, J. Fal/J. }. A'inr., 11. flltv1 11; T111Ru Row: T. Cisintr, P. Repas.r, ]. Reid, J..' . <:ravl'll, B. j. .\lil/J, R. !lt'11r.\'. j. !'t'lrt't', f>. <;,,,,., Fo1.. R'.I.' Row: T. Blackar.I, C. Lu. E. Wtbstu, }. }..'1·ato 11 , ). Rt'cl<1r, II. <:amp, /). 7'/tomas, II . J.. l/IUr FrRST Row: ,lfrJ. Sr.coxo ROii': r:. llarris, D. Thespians H ELE:'li E Coo PER . . . . . . • . President Ro:\:\IE RE10 .......... . .... . //ice President ' . \ I,\ RY 'I ARSllAl~L J\ "J\ct well your part; there all t he honor lies" has been the slogn this year. Th e fi rst production was "The :\!fan \Vho Came to Dinn er" concerning the hilarious antics of one She rida' n \Vhitcside <tnd 35 o ther characters. The "t\f an" set had scarcely been struck when Christmas brought another job, the Christmas assembly and a television show to be <lone. "The Other \\'isc :\Ian" was enthusiastically recei,·ed by the student bodr and the T\ ' <1udicncc. The grea tcsr challenge, howe,·er, was the Festi va l play. T he c haracte rs- Carr, l'd io, M iriamne, Ca r th and Esdras- we re po rtrayed by Cha rles I la rr is, Ro nnie Re id , l lelen c Cooper, T orn111y Blackard, a nd .J erry K eaton, respective ly. T he Thespian Dance, given in F eb r ua_r}~ at Longwood, was a highlight of social act1nty. Bonnie Jo l\lills was named " Q ueen of Lo,·e and Beauty" a L this Da nee. T hespians arc anxious to repeat their high ratings both in the District Festi\·al and at the State Final s i11 Charlottes,·illc . .\ I 11s. .. ... ... . . DOYLE . . . . . ...... Secretary l\tIARC/\RET R1c1 1ARDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T reasurer J.1ic1~11 s I J �c. Gory I.a ronduct.r a meeting r. Graybill Kx EELlxG: P. Repass, Fug11 1on, SEATED: .l!iss Stone, Mrs. Dic/.:inson, STAxo 1xc: D. Ru ston, T. Blarkard C. lee,.\/.,\/, Doyle, MiJJ Wa/1011 Literary Club GAllY LE~: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\IAllY :\IAl\SttA1.1. Presidt'l1L Don .E. ... ....... First /"ire Prnidfllt PEGGY R1·: t•ASS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Srcond f"iu Prnidi:nt The purpose o f the Literary Club is to bring t ogether pe1 sons expressing interest in all forms of literary studr and work. These fields in clude speaking, debating, reading and \\·1iting. Our club this year, being of unusual size, decided to cc ncentrate on one project for the group as a whole: to acquire a board on \\'hich to mount our literary award plaques. This project benefited not on ly the club, but the enti1e school as \\'ell. \\ 'hile engaging in t h is project, the members concerned themselves a lso with the selection o f reade rs and spe:ikers fo r t he annual fore nsics un de r the d irec tion of r-. lrs. Dickinson. M iss D1A:>1E R usT0:-1 . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . ... • . . . . . . . . . Secretary \ 'l\' lt\X GllA ' ' BILI.. . . . . . . . GA n.~; F1rncusox ... . . • . Reporter Tua111rtr . . . . . . . . • . . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . ... .. . Stone, associate sponsor, handled students' entries to the literary magazine, the Beacon. Once again a Fleming s tudent and LiteranClub member, Ronnie R eid, won first place i~ the Roanoke area "I Speak for DemocraC\-'' contest. \\"inning third place was another Literary member, Becky Ble\·ins. Our monthly meetings were highlighted by talks ,from. guest speakers. A~1ong them were Dr. I....erm1t f Tun ter from Hollins College. qur last project \~as our annual spring outi ng. The 1956-57 Literary season witnessed much work and cooperation from the group . \\'e can aptly title our season, ''Success ." FrnsT Ro\\': .l/r.r. f)id•i11.t1111, !'. Rt'pas.r. C. Fng1~.ro11, T. B!arlwrd . .\/ . .1/. Doy/,•._ (;. f.t,., D. R11.rt1111, /'.Graybill, ]. Petr,•,; SECON D Row: .f. (;1111t11n, }. W uml, I'. W n t, R. .\l rckry, If. (.011pn, }. R~(lor, B; .l/ 11/<, V. } . .Vajf; 8. Po:N rs. B. Bo:~·[l's, P. Crtt!r 'j' w Row: .I/. Stalt', J. //1(1(/t-, E. lflrb;tn, R. l!cnry, R. Reul,}. 1-all.r, l .. !lt1 rn.r, B. fl11"c• 111s, B. Baker, B. l 11r11er, .1. l. 1111 f:'d"•ard.r, J. A' i11i:, , S. Smithers Ro w: .\l iss ll'olton • .\/. Richards, A'. Crtwrtl, j. Ratn, R. ll~{!.<111, .1. .\fob,., H. llrdgt'. } ..\lusStl111a11, D. Thomas , <.; l/u:crll D. RorkJtlalt <:. Trumbull P. 8ro:v11, .\!.Ferrara, .\/1u Stout .R.o w: A Hrammu, }. 'Rober/1011, P.' Collaho11 , }. Paxton, P..-!dams, 8. lf'oodso11, .\'. Zollman, }. f' ia, .\/. Robuts, '.' T. Gisi11er, ). Rud, B. A'eSJ!er, D. Bo:vli11g F outlTll FiFTll �The Show Goes On T 'rf>: 'J'. Blackard, .\I. Roberts, .\I. Ouy!t', J. Ki ng, .J. Kc:1 tun, and R. R(· icl in a see m· fr.,111 " Th(' Other \Visl' .\ Inn. " l,rft (.'l'nter: B. Bakc1 and R. Reid in " T he O ther Wi sc: .\ I an." · Night C1'11ta: 11. C u<Jpcr and C. llarris in a SCt' n(; from ' ''J' hC' .\ Ian wh,, C a111" 1.. l) i111H" r." 'I'll<' 1'11' 1 ,,r a h ilari'•llS ac t ,,f " T iu· .\11111 v\lh., C :1111 ( 11 1J i111wr. " .. !lr.f/,,111: �0 0 00 00 . ;.;' O· ~ Backstage r ,,p l.i:ft: T. Gisi1wr. B. Camp, I·:. \\"l·hstN. and B. R idl'nh<>u r built\ Sl'lS f..r .. \\"inll"fSl'l. .. Top Ri;!J1t: :\l:ikini: up f.,r an assl'111hly arC' P. :\1 ..kr, J. Kini:. J. R«nl. and D. Th.,111as. /J1Jl/11m L1:ft: B. :\I ills, J. Kl'al n n, H. Rid C' nho ur, R. Reid. 11. C•••pl'r. J. F:tlls, and :\Ir~. D iC"kinson rdwarse ··\\"in tasct. ·. R 11//11111 R ii: lir · J. P<' l rt'<', E. \\ -,·bstn, B. I led)!<', P. Grcc·r. R. Rid en hour, C. Trumbull, and R. I lol!an return from a trip pr<"s<: nt ··Tlw Otlwr \\"ist· :\Ian." I< • �Senior Art Club S1·'.,\TEJ1: I . • "· fl • J~t{lflI . • 1!111111r, .·/. • II i,·J.;·,. /J. !' t!.u111 . .. .. , Dirh·rso11, l/~. F·-.~~ 1-, R. /) lf'alt:, !._. · I. ST,\:'<IJl:'<I. •• <:aN·:cdl, (,. /)t1. · ' • /),•arin.~ SF \TFI>' . . fl ..\f t/I.<, R• •·llln1 ' .If. /'ndrl, 1. • . . · />. }rn111nJ!..< . fl · j · "' . .. STA:-<111;-;i •• '!· T he Club has taken pa rt in such acti\·ities as decorating and entering a lioat in the I lomecoming Parade, and window painting for the Shrine Benefit Game. \\ e also rnacle posters advertising the Youth Syrnphonr, with all rrnceec.ls going to I he Roanoke Council for Retarted Child rcn. Jn the spri ng an out ing for a ll the men1bers climaxed th e year. ·f /A"lllS .. Jl'n fka, }. I.e.\ otr, R. bf· 11 Ritfr11/11111r J,.',·y, j. I nw Th e Senio r An Club consists c f So phomores, Junio rs, and Seniors inLc rcs tecl in Art. · · <, · �Junior Art Club /J. T11 nur, }. ,./11 J1i11, If?. 011M. }. Stanley, S. }. ll11Jl111a11, C. f follar SEATED : !Jladjord, n. C:(/r~i·ilt, P. Full.:, .II. A. Parks (srcrrtaryfrcasura) , (.'. !!rile. }. Moorrr STANDIN\.: }. .... '· S1;,\T1m:}. .\I i/Irr, B ..\f,1y1. /..·. Cnle111a11 (virr proide11t), L. _liM11s, I~. II umplirin, .ll. n. Lrft~c1rh (prendent) ~ / '. f.ordl, D. O'IJry<1 11, S. La11rastrr , .\". l/o~cell, II'. J r11ki11J, .f. Th oma.r, C . .\la ys STANDING: The f unio r Art Club was fo rmed once again after a rear's absence. T here ~,·as a fair!~· large membership o f abo ut thirt~·-two eighth and ninth graders who were interested in an. l"nder rhe lea dership o f 1 l rs . .\lary Burks, the club had a most successful ~· c11r. \ The membe rs of the club di,·ided into COlll llliLtees or 1 1,·e o r six. As its project fo r the year the c lub decided to keep the bulletin boa rds and the second lk:or show case decorated with ,·a ried nnd interesting materials produced by members. The Ju nior :\ rt Club hopes that its enrollm ent will increase with the years a nd tha t it will become one of th e ou tstanding clubs at Fleming. �Voice Of Christian Youth The ,·oicc of Christi an Youth t he Bible C lu b ) has tried someth ing new this ~·e ar. Because of the d iffe rent sc hedu les we ha,·e duplicate meetings e\·c rr Thur sda~· at 3 :oo and at .i:oo. T he club has no definite membership and docs not charge dues. (former ! ~· FrnsT Row: M. Ferrtua, }. 0:11e11 s, D. 80:11/ing, .\!. je1111i11g1, P. Jlarllt , .\Ii!! //111 /ton Row: {- Dooley, C. -~rown , .\'. Burger, S. .llas inrnp, j. Bales, B. Barger fHIRr ~~~v ;bil~ · Craft, } . A111g. G. Webber, G. Carter, A. Suplte11 1011, E. Dirk, B . •l!ayi, ~Eco;-;o \\'c ha\'C had manr interest ing programs. /\mong these were gospel films, a \\'ycliffc Bible T1anslato r, President of Shenandoah Christian College, and You th Fo r Christ speakers. \\'e spcnso red an assembl~· program and a fi oa t for the Homeco ming Parnde. Dea111111 B~:i;·linr. ( Pruidl'lz/I. Jean O:,;e11s ( I 1a President). Pat /larJ /z (Secr~tary- Trca11uu). .\/arolyn } tlllllllgJ ( Reporter ), Bon 11 it Barger <So11g Lea der). Brrnda .\lays ( r l rcflm p11111 s1) The club has three objccti,·es. They arc : ( 1) in T o prom 0 tc Christi<lll li,·ing schoo I. 0 11 r (2) To prO\·ide tra 1n111g Christian leaders hip. 111 (3) T o provide C hristian fellows hip o n a non-denominational basis. Our sponsors this ,·car were \li ss Sarah \\'alton .and \frs. \lary Saunders T o wnsend. Dea111111 Bu:dinr. 0 ,,1• d11rts n 111rrti11J( ti/ta J<lwol ��We • • • :\ side from the good times we have in extracurricular activities, w_e would remember the se rious aspects of hi gh school life. The cu r riculum ;1t Flemini.: o ffers t n each s tt1dcnt the opportunity to prepare fo r uscf ul careers and f.. r further educa tion. These snapsh ots arc represe ntative u f the mam· educati•1nal expe riences in the ,. ariuus departments. 0 Cl 11·:'.\ ll STRY is elected by J uniors and Seniors whu plan. ~" enter cn_gineering, mcd1c111e, 11r nursmi.:. Herc \Ir. Dixon helps Caro l \"au1:han and Diane Pilso n with an experiment. PILYSIC5 is also esse ntial t o prc-cn)!inecring stu dents. i\ )!roup <>f b ovs from \lrs. H orton's cla.ss arc show n experimenting with an inclined plane apparatus. Twn years uf SI IORT- 11:\>: D arc 11fh-rc,\ business students at Flemini.:. :\ liss Jant t·s is sh11wn dictating tu one of hl·r classes. \I nst S11phunwrcs cnro)I in BIOLOGY fur their Sci.. nn· rn111irt'llll'tll, and 111:tn\ CnntillUl' a St'C'.lllll , 1·ar: \ I r~. (';1i11t1•r I" Hills ; •lit ft:atun·~ .,( till' h~iman s\..'"1'"1"11 a~ \laric l'.mo re ;in,1 ntlll"r llll"llll 'l<·rs o! l 1 ll' f\.l ..:.:-- \ 1M1k qi\, �learn ... Girls in 110:\ IE EC0- :'\0:\1 ICS classes gain experience in preparing and sen·ing meals, as well as other aspects of home management. Alice Bocock, Cynthia :\ I uddiman, :ind Frankie Lavender e njoy a lunch they ha,·c prepared. TYPIL\G is a popular course, elected no t o nly by business students but by othe rs for personal use. I lc.:rc we sec one nf i\ I iss J ames' advanced classes at work. One phase of the 1ndustrial J\ns program is :\IE- CllA:'\ LCAL DRA \\'I >:G. Students find it helpful in preparing fu r eng inee rin g cou rses or for n hta ini ng drafting jobs after hig h sc hoot. Severa I of :\Ir. Baker's students arc shown at their boards. l'l IYSIC,\1. EDL' C. \ 'f'ION provides for nC'cdcd body t·xcrcise and helps dl'''<•lop skills in SC' \'t'r:tl sports. !\)!iris' class is shown practicini: basket hall. �m any ... Tht• s t1.'dy o f local, state, and nat1<111al GOVERr\·~ I l·:. \T is required of all ' S,· 111.. rs. I kn: .\I r. T ho ms• •n u scs charts to illustrate I h" d;1~· 's lesson. In .\ RT . st ud cnl s le:irn •• • 1 ·xpn·ss tht·111sell-cs cre:1 1in·ly thrnugh the 11u:dia .,f paint in i:. drawing. clay d ..li ni:. sc1 1'pt ure. :111cl t ht· \"ari• •us craft p rocesses. Sn·<"ral members of .\ lrs. Burks ' class arc shown husil~· t•ngagcd in thei r ind i\·id u a I projects. "'' 0 \ 'OC:. \TIO:'\ ,\I, OFTR Al.'\ l "JG IV:lS added to tht· busi ness curricululll this \' t•a r. In thi s c•>11rst·. h us in.css skills arc lcarnnf and applied th rough p:1n-tilllc ollice jobs sc('urnf wit h the he lp of the \ ·. 0. T. Coordinator. llcrc we set· .\lrs. Smith assistin!! 111cn1bns .. r her class in the use· .,f calculators and oth er busint'ss nwchint•s. a maj or pa rt of the V. 0. T. classF I Cl·: r 1.. nu ins1ruction . Bd• •rt· parades or conn·ns, 1he BA.\' I) spends ll1 ;111~ h .. urs in rehc:1rsing. Such a rt· h1·ars:il is shown a I 111" kf1. under I he din ·n i..11 n f .\ Ir. h: i1chen. �skills. E:\"GLISI I is the mea ns by which a pe rs<in 's man ners, ta stes, and thoughts arc cultivated. The mastery of English GRi\.\ 1.\ I ER is essen tial to all wh o would exp ress thcmscln·s clearly and mcaningfullr. Throug h th e st udr of English LITERATUIU: students learn to appreciate th e strlc, philosuphr, and fee lings of th e writers. Pictured here is .\I iss Sterne' s class in dee p concentr:ition. The mastery of .\IATI t t:: .\IATlCS begins early 111 the curriculum and continues through at leas t nin e \'Ca rs of school. Basic skills' must he lea rned before J\lgcb ra, Geometry, and Tri).!onomctrr arc attempted . Shown :n ri)(IH arc members of .\Ir. French's Eig hth Gr:idc class working some pr.,hlcms :ll the blackboa rd. l. i\TI~ is sti ll a pupular course ;it Fle111ing, paniculariy a 111u ng cull c)(C- hnund stude nts. J\ stude nt 111:1r st udy l.atin f<111r )'<'ars if lu: wishes. S"11ll' of .\ I rs. Gust in ' s Sl'C•llld l'(•ar stuck· nts arc shown writing trau slatiun s on th<· boa rd. \ 'ocal music linds its t·x 0 pressi.,n in tlw Cl 1 IR . .\!embers enjoy singi ng in th e various c11 ncr rt s and cantatas 1hr" ugh11u t tlw rear. i\1 right .\ l rs. \\\·!)b leads tlw Ch ..ir in " ll" .. r n s pr:tct ice- St·ss ic Hl :\. �Senior Directory ALGIE ADA.\ IS- Scic;ncc Club; Litcrarr Cluh; lli-Y: Senior ).!asquc; Thespians. BARBARA :\DKl:\"S - Scni11r Y-Tcens; Cl11h: l3cta F. B. L.A. BOBBY ALLE:\ - Art Club : Scie nce Cl11h: J>, ie tr~· Cluh: Hi-Y; Thc;srians; \·a rs it}· Club; Frnit ball. \l. \RTIJ.\ Bl'Cll.\:\.\:\ Y -'l't•c:11,;, f'r.:sid cnt '57; Choir~ p.,,ll"\' Cluh; l.iter:H)' Clul1 ; Scni"r \ l asq uc; Bcta Clu~ , S. C. ·.\.; V. T .. \.:Girl,;' St:1L1:; _\ It -State Ch.,rus '56; Ncw.pa!'cr Staff. .' \OR\1.\ BL'l~GJ-:R Y -T 1:c11s : Library Club; F. H. A.; F. H. L. . \.: Girb' Ch.. ni,;: J11 ni 1r \l :1>q11c. 0 Bl.'\G 1n·s1 I Red Cr..ss. E\"E RLY:\ :\R:\OLD- Y-Tccns; Beta C lub; S. C. . \. BOBBY :\VESO:\- Hi-Y· Thespians: Art Club: \ "ar~i tr Club; J. V. Baskc tb,111 ; Fo;itlrnll , Captnin '57 ; \\'n;stlinc;; Track. BILLY A\.ESO:\-J-li -Y; Varsit~· Club: F11•1tball; Track; Wrestling, Co-Captain "57. l'.\T C.\ 1. 1..\11.\:\ -.\rt Club: Pciclrr Club; Vullcyball T L:a1n '55; Li 1cr:1_r)· C l uh; ~"ni .. r .~ 1 .a_sq uc; G._ :\._ ,~., ~rcs1d~~ ··7·. S . (.'- -·\ .. Sccrct-1n· :) • ) - I cc11s; Chu1r, I. T. ·7· ' J • • " • F. I ~. I.. :\. ; :\cwsp:ipcr Stall', E l.LS\\ .ORTJI C l.:\R l'"E BETl'Y COLE Ch· ·i r : I li-Y. Scnicir Y-' 1\:ens: Red Cmss; F. H. A. LC.\:\:\ BA K R- Senior Y-Tcc:ns: Girls Ch .. rus. .E RO:.:>:JI·: COLl·:.\ J,\:\ ··ll i-Y: G .. lf; 1.faskctball. LA\VRE;.;CE B:\RGER-Ilist•,ria n S;iph11morc Class : Junic1r Hi-Y, Vice Pn:sidnt '55: Prt;Sidcnt Juniur Class; Secreta ry Senio r Class: Senior Hi -Y. Sccrcti:· '57: \'ars i t~- Club; S. C. ,\.: B•1r s' State; f o0tball; Track. .'\11 .\c t!1·itit·s. BI< TSl•:Y COl.1. 1:.:S b- II l~l.E:'\ I·: (.'()() l'ER - S.. crl'tar~· S<>phonwr: C lasstl T t·c11s; S. C. !\.; G . 1\. :\. ; Sci1:llCl' Cl u b; l.rtc;ar ~ Cl~l>: Presidc:n l '5(1: Scni11r :\bsqm-. s ..crdar)· ' 56; y(! t ,I ' Tlicsp i:111s, l'r.:sldt•1 '57. 11 1 JOE J3 EARD - :\1, :\ctivitic:;. SU:\:.;y BELCHER- A rchery Club. 1n:rr·y CRA IG - :\" Acti,·i 1ics . CAROLY:-J BE>.- rLEY- Scni•1r Y-Tc:c.:ns; F. B. L..\ .; Girls' Srat..,. S. C. 1 \.; IJ.\VID CR.\JG -.\rt C luh; IJi-Y; \Vrestlinl.'. ; Football. SCP. BLACK.- Y-Tc.:cns; Vnllcyba!l T carn, \fanal!c r '55: Library Club, Tn.:asurc:r '55; F . B. L. :\.; . lay Cou rt '55, '5(1 ; \ Cheerleader '56, '57; Scni" r .\Ia sqttc: Ch11ir ; R L:prcscnta 1i,·c tu Sant a Claus Parade. \1.-\RY ~\LICE BO.\ DS- J1111i11r Y-Tc;cns~ F. B. L. .\ . : Librarr Club; Chuir. PEGGY CIU::\SEY - Y-Tcens, llt·ad .•>f D~nc~FC,1 ~ur~is 1\. ; \ 'ulll'yhall I ca1~ 55, · '' '' Trt·asura '56; Rnl Cross. /\ rt Cluh: :\n11u ::tl Swlf. 1 '55, Vice Prcsidt:nl '57; G. A. SlllRL l·: Y CROFT :\r, Anivitic:s. ROD:\ l•:Y D :\1.1 llil·s1-: :\cws p apc-r Staff; I li-Y . P.\TTY BO\\.ER- F. B. L. . \. : B.:ta Club: S. C .. \ , . DE.\.'\.\ .\ BOWLJ~G-J11ni•1r Y-Tcc:ns; Literary C lu b; l :1brarr Club, Prcsid r nt '56; Girls' State; V11icc .,j Christian 'r n urh1 Prci.id1·nt ' 57; Cn••ir, Acc•im panis t ';(,, 157: S. C. ,\.; Rcta Clttb. DO:\ BR .\DLI·:Y '!'r11ck . .\rt Club : Varsit v Club; · Fnn thall: GEORGI·: Di\VJS Hi -Y, Ch :1plin '55 ; ,\rt C lu b; S. C. A.; Track; F1111 tball, .\lanag(·r '57 . P:\TRlC l1 D.\\' IDSO.'-' \ :\o 1\ cti1·itics. VERS.-\ f, IH~ :\IU;\c; Club. RAY UICK l·:RS0:-1 KE.\ \ ET!f 1 3){.\\1 .\ I I::I{ T hc,;p i<ins; Wrc:stli11:.:. J.\ \ICE \'-Ter ns: :\rt Bas k<·thall '51•; An C lub ; Bct;i Club. Club, Sccretnry '5.i; V1,Jlcrball G LURL\ DIVJ·: RS F. II . t\. Jli- Y ; r\rchc:ry Club. Art T ea111, \ Ia na).'cr ·:;:; ; j{td C:r••Ss, Secretary '55; G. J 1\. ; Basketball \. T ..am, \ln11«l!cr ·511 ; .\rt Club; F. B. I.. :\ .; I". T. A; S. C. A. ; \ r.,y C<•uri ·5r; : \I aj•1rNte '5:;, 'sf,, I lead \laj"r•·t t <: '.:;7. BRO\\ .\ · Y.' J"c:cns; Scic· ncc Club; ,\ri Cl uh; l'11t·trr C:luh ; Clu.ir: \i.,icc 11( Ch rist ia n Yuutb. <.:\I{()).).\ y -T c:t·ns. Gl-:ORCI·: 1 -'.!\\.;ES BRlLl.ll.\RT JOYCI•: I) I I.LO:\ F. B. L. •\ . Sl ·i:: !·:LI.IS )' -T<·c·ns: c;, t\. I\. : Girls' Cl1<>rus; v'iill ryball T<-am; Bas k<.: 1b;oll Tca111; S. C. .-\. f'l".CCY 1 ·1-:l{S ·:\ Y -' l \·c · n~ ; F. 11. J\. �Senior Directory JA.\!ES FAGG- Library Club; Hi-Y, Chaplain '57; Red Cruss; Arl C lub; Track. JEA\: F:\LLS- Lihr:in· Club; S. C. .\.: Y-Teens: Beta C!ub Sccrctary '57; Choir;. G. A. A.; Litcr:try Club; Thespians; Gi rls 1 Slate; :\II-State Chorus 157. jl.\l.\LY FERG 'SO\:- lli-Y; F1.xnball. '_l'Rll.Bll~ FERREL!.- Y-Tecns; Art Club; Poetry C lub; Science Club: l'. B. L. J\. .sL·E FLURA- Y-Tcens; Chuir; Beta C lub; F. 8. L ..\., Vice Presic.lent '57: Red Cross. PH ! L FRACK ER- An C lub: V:1rsiw C lub: Basketball: Track; Fuvtball, Co-Captain '56.' · JJ\t'-:ET FRAL!l'\- l\"o Activities. JOYC E GAY-Y-Tecns; Librarr Club. TO.\ I .\ I\' G !BSOl\ - :-\o Aclivitics. , Lli'\Di\ GILES- Junior .\lasquc: F. T. A., Vice PrcsiJent 56, President '57; G. J\. A.; Scniur .\ lasqm:; Y-Tccns, Secrct:i rr 'sG; Choir; All-State Chorus '57; Puetry Club; S. C. A.; Chccrlc:1Jcr '57. CAROL llUDSO:-\-Y-Tecns: G. A..\.: F. H. ,\. PAUL J:\COBS-Rutas; Beta Club. .\I lCKEY .J .\~:-\EY -Hi-Y; Track; fuqtball; Basketball , Cu-Cap tain '57. ~ I AROLY:--l JE~>!IXGS-Y-Tccns; F. rr. A.: ReJ Crciss: :\cwspapcr Staff; Vuiccnf Christian Youlh, Vice President '56, R eporter '57. EDDIE JO>JES-!li-Y . RICllARD JO:-\ES- :\rt Club; lli-Y ; fuotball; \\"rcstling. fRA;.\ JCES KJ;:ATO:\- Annunl Sta ff; F. R L.A.. PrcsiJcnt '57; Y-Tccns: S. C. A.; Red Cross. RALPH Foutbnll. l\.l:::Y-Hi-Y; Art Club; B:iskctball ; Track; JCDY Kl:-\G-Choir, Swclent Director '56, '57; AilSrntc Chorus '57: Y-Tccns, Ch11ir Director '55, .\[aster Ker '57 ; Girls' State; Seniur .\l:isquc PrcsiJcnt '56; Thespians: J.ircrar~· Club; P oetry Club; \'uicc of Christian Youth; RcJ Cross; S. C. :\.;~lay Cvurt ·.;~ • .\LiiJ of Honor '56. Acti\'ilic~. HEi\RY KJSER-:\fu BOB I li\Ll:'.-J\rt Club, Prcsideut '56; l.iterarr Club. BOBBY LA~C.\ S't'L::R-.\nnual Staff. 00:\1 111\LL-Football. BEVERLY L\RCL-1- Y-T ccns: .\fajurcttc. BE'ITY HA!\113 1UC K- Y-Tecns; G. J\. A., Sccrewn· '<;6: Choir; P oetrv Club: F. H. ,\.: Vollcrball T eam; B;iski.·tl-iall Tea111 ; F. 13. ·L. J\.; S. C. A.; Red Crvss. SYLVIA 11:\Rl'ER C. ;\.A.; Volleyball Team; Librnrr Club: F. 13. L. :\.; F. II. .\. R:\ Y I 11 \RRI S- Art Cluh: J. V. Fuu tba ll . l'AT 11.\RTil - F. I-I. A.: \'vie<' ~·f Christian Y11uLh. DO:\ I IART.\ 11\ N Sc:icncc Cluh: J\n Club: Scnio1r I li-Y. 8l'IJI)\" I li\lJSER - Wres tling: Track ; F1.•>Lball. SHEILA Li\\VRE:-..-CE- Y-Tc1:11s: P 11t'tr1· C lu b; G. .\. A.; Choir: All-Srntc Clwrm '56; Bct:i Club. Pr1:'s idcnt ' s7. G.\RY LEE- Science Clun; Reta Club: l.itc·rar~· Club, Prc.o;idcnt '57; Thespians; Library Club; S. C. :\. BOB Li::'101R-\'icc Pre:1i.!rnt. Juni" r Class: Red Cruss; Varsitr Club; lli-Y, Tn.:a~urcr '57; Fuotb:ill: Track. Kl·::'\:'\ETH LLOYD Clnh: .\nnual Staff. ]. \·. F""th:tll, B:iskrtbal': Science · GLE:'\i LYl.I·: - lli-Y; ,\ nnual Stall; S. I. P..\ . ':;11: R1n:1s. ).\:\!CE .\l.\BE - Y.:r ....n$: St•ni•>r :\la~qtll': Thespian~; F.'B. I.. J\ .; Bcl:t Club; S. . . \NXE'lTE lllL'KS- Y-'l'n·ns; G. I-. II. A. A. ,\.; .\rt Club: BUTCI I I LOFF.\IA .~ - 1 li-Y; Red C russ· \'3rsitv Ch1b; F1,. •thall; Track. ' · C. .\ .: G. \.A. B.\RB.\R.\ .\l.\RT1.'o: - F. B. I.. .\ .. St'cfl'lary '57: !'.II..\ L.\R RY .\I.\RTl>I -.\u .\cti\ itic•s. jl"DY :\!.\SOX - \"-'!\·ens: RcJ Cr,,$>; S llIRLl•:Y !IOLC0\113 - l.ibr:iry Club; F . I!. A. DFA:'\:"\A llUPCIU.WI' su :: HO\\ ' ELL \"-T eens: F. 11. i\. Library Club; Li1crary Cli1b; G . . \ . . \. ::-ill lRLl-:Y :\ 1.\.\:EY B1·tJ C lub. C . •\ . . \ .: F. II. .\ . :L ,\ 1.\RIT \ \Id).\:\ Il• - .\ rt Cluh; Y-Tt'l.'t1$: I ibrar~ Club · G. ,\ .. \ .: Juui"r Ch1:1:rlc:nh•r ·~5: ::-ici<'ncc Club, Si:crcrarr "s5 : '\!'.'\\'spitl't'f S taff: \ '.,J k~ h:1 ll T ..:rn1. �Senior Directory ROY \kFARLA?\D - Hi -Y; \\"rcstlin~: \ "arsitr Club. 1..n1ball ·· \ l ana!!i:r 55: BOB \llLLER - J. \".Football; \\'rcstlinJ!: lli-Y; Ch•oir; Band; Pep Band, ,\II-State Band °55· ')6, '57. RA>:DY \ 101.f.R- Hi -Y: Archery C lub ; Scirncc Club ; Chqir. All -S tate Ch<Jrus '57; R lll:IS, Presid e n t '57. BETTY \!C:\SEY- Y-Teens; Junio r \lasq uc: G. i\. t\.: Art Club: Poe try Club: Senior \l asquc: :'\ewspaper Staff, S. LP. A. '56: F. T. A.: \ "ollcyball T eam: Basketball Team. \Ianai;er '56. G .\ RY l'R!TC! 1.\RD T rt·a~urt·r S .. plt•1111cire Cl:m; Ba,.kt•thal l: B.. 1a l' l11h: \ 'in· l'rt·sidc nl Scniur Clnss; Tr:ick: F•• •thall. J. \ ". Y-T t·t·11s; l.i 1t·rary Cluh: Tlw~l'ians: V. 13. L...\. ]CJ REI I> l' l·:GGY Rl-: 1' .\ SS Sl'ni .. r .\ 1 ;1s,p"': Y-Tt••• ns : l.itc r~ ry Club. St·c.. 11<1 \ 'icl' l' rt·sid1·11t ·, ;7 : Th<'S J'inn ~: ll11me1:0 11u ni; : Qui:e n ':;7. D .\\"lD RI !ODl·:S B:rn J: J>q, B:rncl: ~<'J <;:n·s~: Sc~cn~~ C lub: :\rcltt·n· Cluh: B.. 1a Cluh. S. C .. \ .. I list.. n an 57; O) Stat c. . BILLY :'\ l·:\V\ IA'.'J-juni1,r 1-Ji- Y , Sccrct:iry '55; J. \'. Football: Rcpurtl!r. 5!,phcimorc Clas~; Bct:t Club ; Scnit1r H i-Y; Band: Pep Band: All-Swtc Band '55 . \ll K 1': Rl' ()I)() J u11i" r 1l i- Y. Tr.-:min·r '.:;s:. Bc~:i Ci'_ub'. \ "<1rsi ty Cl11h; S. C .. \ .. l'rt·si.le 111 ',:;7: Scni11r I Ii-'\: \\ rest ini;. ,\11 - S0'\1.\ Rl "SSl•:l.I. B:11i.1. l.ihrarian '5f1, '57; P ep B:ind; Beta Cluh: :\ ll-S1att· B a11J '5<1. ':;7 Jl\1\IY :'\lCHOLS-Scicncc Club; Hi-Y; Chuir, Sta te Cho ru s '57: f ,,,,tball ; \\"rcstlinc. _LEO:\ '.':OFFSl:'\GER- Rcd Cr•JSS; Science Cluh; Ro1as: :\ ewspaper Staff. F• • 1 1ha ll , .\ I rt 11 :tc<"r. .\.:\.:\ S:\l' I. Y -T t•1:11s. _DO:\:\.\ O ' ilR ll·:~-Y-Tc:c n s : G . J\ . .\. : Scninr \la sql1,· : ;'\ews~apcr Staff. S. I. P . A. '56: F. B. L. /\.: S. C. ;\ .: F. T. A: rhcsp1ans; Cheerleader '55, '56, H i:ad Cheerleader '57. ]~:\:\ C?\H'.:-\S- G. A. A.: F. I I. .\. ; Art Club; Vuice tif Christian I nuth. Vice President '57. LOJS PAl:'\TER- C. A. .\. ; F. 11. :\.; Library Club, Secrct a rr •56. \VAYX \ ranai;cr. E Pi\RKS- Vnrsitr Clllb: Coi f; Bas ketball c;;LO~lA. PEREGOY-Y-TccM; V. T . .\ ., Rccord•·r ••f Piitnts 56. 57; Beta Club; F. P.. 1.. \. \IJ\RTHA Plm NA-'.\1, .\ c1ivitics. "! Pll B Df?·°Stall'. l l'PSnys 1 onJ; .f Ptr \1.\RTI I:\ S I l:\RI' Y -Tn· 11 ~: f'..l' tr~· Club. St•crt·rnrr '53: F . T . . \ .: Chni r. :\ ll-St:11t• C.:h•1fll$ ';7. FR.\.:\C ES SI 10\\".\LTER Y-T t·t· ns; f. T. :\.: lkta Club: G. i\. A.: (.'[i1,ir; .\111nra l Staff. S .. • . J() \ ·c1· . \11111 Sl'crt·ta1'\' l·n•s I1111 :1 1\ C h ss·• Red tCross. ·. '· · '55· · ·c" . , 6· n • \ .•ice_ F" r~_s · [c nt ,.55 : J ~111111r i.1••·i ·"'·ns._.\t 1 ~ Pn:s1t1 cChecrit Cho1 r. Vrcc l'rl!s1Jl' t1t 55: G . . \ . . \., I rcasurl'~ ~ f. T /\. 6 lcaclc r '5+, '5(,, '57 ; fk ta C lub. \ "ic1· l'r<'scJcn r. 5. • :\.l lls.q uc'. Sccrl'ta rr 157: .\ nnu;il StalT : s,. 11 ; .. r Y-Tt·cns; S1:niur · LEO~ .\ $'.':()\\ . Pl rmci-:- p D! A. l!. \ x., :\rcli(' ry Club; I li-Y: Art C lu b; BA RR! I·: STE\ ' l·::-\S l.ih rarr Cl 11 lo. !fond · Bc· tn C lub; R" tas; ' ROGER S lTl'ER J1.\1 ~ S"ni.. r Y -T1·t·11~: (,. ,\. :\. : f. B. 1.. ,\. Acti\·iiic·s. l'll.S(J~-Art Club: Y-'l't•cns; P"ctn' Club; Vice A.: S<:crctarv {~'\'"r , C lass: ~h~crl1:ader '54, '5(>, Assistant Head Cltc<-rrac cr 57: Gir ls State; H ully Qu••t· n '57. re~ 1dent S11ph11murc C lass: G. A. A.: S. C. BILL Pl.I '\KE'1•1· :-.;,, \ ct1\•i1ics. Bd a C.:lu h. I'' '<"l 'Y SL"' l'l'l 11 "'" \ '"ICl' I' rt..· I· ll t Fr1:slt:1111n Cl:iss: '- U. '} • ' ,tl( ' 13:ind· President, S11ph1111111n: Class: I Ii- Y : . lfoud, A~ S 1~.1 \ ;kct ~ Varsitr C lub; I lis11 .rian J u 11 i"r Class: 13~t a u · :1 ba ll ; F•1•1thnll : B11ys' Stall'; l' n·si.IPn l S«n•" r Cl as~. 1 1 s ')(), . ·1·11< )\ I :\." ·" · 1• Rl'.1 <.:r.. s<: · 1·1ll'Sp1a11s; 1.· t·•r,·1r}· Cl uh. At\:~ TllO\ I AS Tri·asurl'r '57. Y -T w 11s: S. C . \ .: Chuir: F . B. L. ,\., H1':T I'\' T l I< l\ l l'S(J'\ y ' J'<·1·n<; C. /\. A.: 1 H. I.. A. .-. 13<.rn Tt~ 1 ~ 1~ 0 Tn·~· ~ ~• r<·r i:re~ l11!"111 C1_:1ss: J u11i'.11: ! li ~r: s,. 1111 ,r 11 1- \ ; Var~11~· Cluh, I r:i · Pres1dc111 c;c;: S. C. A. ; F•·•·thall; B a~k" 1h ;tll. �Senior Directory ,\!\iN TUCK- Y-Tccns; Junior anJ Senior \lasq uc; Thespians; Beta Club; Cheerleader '56; G. A. A.; f. T. A.; Literary Club: P oe try Club; F. B. L. J\ ., Reporter ' 57. PATTIE WEBB-Y-Trcns; Art Club; Newspaper. CAROL WEST- Library Club; Y-Tcens; G. A. A. BUDDY WEST-No Activities. BILL TCCl\.- BAND. CATHERl:-.iE TUR:\ER- No Activities. WAYNE WILLS- Hi-Y: Art Club; Poetry Club; Wrest· ling ; Football. l: :Cl\.Y TUR NE R- Y-Tcens; Library Club; Poet ry Club; H G. A. A.; F. T. A., Historian '56; Literary C lub: Choir, AllSta te Chorus '56; Beta Club; Senior i\lasque; Annual Staff; Cheerleader '57. l\01\\ IA U PDI KE-Hi stori;w f reshman Class : Art Club; Y -Tccns; RcJ Cruss; G . :\ .A.; F. B. L. 1 Cheerleader \.; '5 5. '56, '57. CH ICK U RICl\.-No Activities. CAROL VAUGHAN-Y-Tee ns; Girls' Cho rus ; G. A. A.; l~o~try Club, Historian '56; S. C. A.; Red Cross; Annual Staff, r.d1tor '57. J ULIAN VENABLE- H i-Y: Art Cl11b; Va rsitr C lt1b; J. V. Prn1tball: Puu tball ; Wres tling; Tr:ick. ~IICHAEL VESDEL- '.\!o Activities. '.\!. E. Vlt\- S. C. A. ; Ro tas; Reporter Senior Cl:iss. CONNIE \.\IOOD-Junior Y-Teens, Secretary '54, President '55; Girls· Chorus: Junior Masque: F. T. A. ; G. A. A.; Annual Staff, S. I. P. A. '56; Beta Club; Senior. Mas9ue; Seni\J r Y-Tecns, Secretary '56: S. C. A., Vice President 57; Cheerleader '57; May Court '56. BOB WOODSON-Junior H i-Y: Litcrnrr Club; S. C. A.; ] . \!. Football; \Vres tling; Track. DICKIE WOOLWI0:E-Junior H i-Y. Secretary-Treasurer '55; J. V. Basketball ; Red Cross; Sccr;1 ary Fres hman Class; Sonivr Hi-Y. Sergeant-at-Arms '56; frack; Football. BETTY WRAY-Band; Pep Band: G. A. A.: :\fewspapcr Staff; S. C. A.; Y-Tcens TERRY YATES-NCJ Activirie>. JI·:RRY WADE- :\lo Acti,·itics. BUTCH WALK.ER- An Club; Staff, Business '.'.·lnn ager '57. JACKIE WI NGO-S. C. A. ; Choir, Business Man.ager _'5 6, President ' 57 ; Red Cross ; Art Club; Track; Wrestling; Football. J. V. l'umball; Annua l DAV ID WALTZ- Art Club. JA\iE WEBB- F. 1:-1. A.; Y-T <'c ns; Art Clnh ; Library Club ; Pqc trr Club; Ch•iir ; F. ·r. A. CAROL YOlJNG- Y-Tecns; Ch,1ir; Bera Club; Library Club. CHARLES YOU>JG- No Acti,·itics. :-.JORtvlA ZOLL~IA ~-Lite rarr Chib. �Autographs �Autographs ���. . ..........._ ... - '· · 1 1 1 m~m11 i1~m~~1rtHm~111 1 0 1195 019b008 0 I I ' I t . -.. __Jj � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1957 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1957 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3213/Colonel1956.1.pdf 662ba44ff9692c178eecceb4b3d28a8e PDF Text Text ·- , "-;"" . .. c ~ &. ~ -· ... . . ~ .'· .. •-t · \IR . . .. ,·.· -.· ~13.1 .55~~~ I Wb7 . • ~ •. ,, • ·~ ..• . . ... ,, �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central . Library Virginia R oom William Fl emin"" H. . Sc' """" .igh nool �- �r THE C OL l �ONEL - - .. Pl.BUSHED BY THE STCDE:\TS OF Willia1n Fle111ing High School Roanoke, \ ·irgi n ia �Foreword In this COLONEL we have endeavored to show you reflections of days gone by. \.Vhen our activit ies at Fleming are b ut mem ories, it is ou r hope that the '56 COLONEL will turn your thoughts back to the fam ilia r scenes of wh ich. you have been a part. In classes, clubs, athletics, student acti vities, a nd the \'a ri ous phases of school life at Flem ing ... "You Were There." Contents ADMI!\JSTRATIOJ\i .. . .. ....... ... . . ... ..... . CLASSES . ....... . . . . ..... . . .............. . 12 SPORTS . ACTIVITIES .. .. .... ... . ADVJ<:RTJSE.'\IIENTS . 8 54 . ...... . ... .. 70 . I 12 �I 0 1195 0196007 2 Dedication Orn',\t. S. GA R B£R Through his devotion, guidance, and pa tie nt understanding, he has secu red a specia l place in the hearts of Flem ing students. In addition to being an excelle nt teacher, he has been a true friend. Tlis smi le and admirable characte r have defin itely become instilled in the spirit of F le ming I Jig h School. \\.ith the remembrance of his inspiratio n to us, we gratefu ll y dC'dica t e the '5(, CoLONEJ. to I\ lr. ( ;a rber. �Assembly Highlights l - F. I Jill. T. P<'~ram. D. Hadfonl. ~- Cun1liff in ·· ~ot .\ s .\ Slra11gll·r ·· y1·arbook kickoff asst·11ihl.\-. "lT. Hlac-kard and S. \fc·Cu1· <·0111binc gntN' and skill for the artistic·. !~ \ I. Starkt·y, C. J>owt'll, B . Bowles . .J. h:<·ith co;1111paig11. .i. ·• H11<"k ·n· Holl (~m·t·n ·", J>. Callaha11. pa11lor11i111l'S .. T 11tti- Frutti ·•_ 5 - B ..\ n·snn . .J. Dunklt·y, H .•J1111(•s, J). Pri('(• dl'111onslrale that ·· fe111i11i111· lotl<'h ··. Ci IL Yt·sl pron·s IH' <'all c·nwc<· with llw h1·st of tlw111. 7 .]. J>it'r<'t' sho\\·s our .. Hock ·11· Holl (~ut·en"' how it's dmw. 8 E 11d11w11 \I. Slt•t·k. T . Poi11d1•xl1·r, J>. Toll1·y wlwop it 11p. !) O ur T raditional ( 'hrist 111a s .\ s:w111hly. 10 I'. \\"ood, \ I. L. l>l'.n·rl<-. · .J. l•:dwards. ~- .\ll1a11gli i11 ·· Yallt-r Ho...;1• ,,f Fl 1·111i11g··. �Moments to Remember .J. Kt·alott. IL Ht•id in ·· T ht· O t lH·r \\"is<' :\Ian ' '. '2- T IH· Slt>warl twins, n ..frnnings. B. Bl<·,·ins. ('a111paig11i11g. :~ T lwspian initialt's are pin1wd. 4- Elaiiw Brown in disguist'. :i ll old that pnsl', :\l argard. 6- Fa111il.\' Port rail. I.di lo Hi1.d1t: .J. F t•rguson. I> . .Jont's . .J. P it•rc·<·. L. :\ l arin<•: BaC'k. B . .\ lkn. H. Frink . .J..\ ulhur . .}. (~ 11in11 . .J. Paxton. 7 - Tlw .Jazzdll's. 8- P <'p Band in ac·tion. 9- Frank. ' L\n•<'ly and Donni(' in uniform. 10 Ch risl 111as progra Ill pn•spn l Pd h~· I hC' B~Td ('hoi r. �The Pursuit of Knowledge 1- :d r. Garber, B. Walk<· r . .\[rs. Powell, :'\. Cun?iff in g!lidancc office. 2-Bct~cr d r!vcrs fo r tomo rrow. J- Practic<' in first aid techniques. 4- T cst- tubcs and formu las rn ch c mrstry ~lass. ~- .\! r. P h rll1ps 1nst ruc~s B. Perry and .\I. Denn~· in the s hop. 6-C. 1-J i).')!inhotham. T. .\ l oxlcy. B. R1<.lcnho u1 receive Art 111struct1 from .\"1 1. l'.)!gC. 7- Time o u t for lunc h. on Flemingites watch thei_r d rean~s o f the (utu:e tal~e s hape u nder the gu idance o f leaders inte rested in helping them ~ch 1 evc their g?als . f·l em1ng Hig h Sc ~ ool offers to eac h pu p il t he varied curricula and experienced instructors as implements to shape his fu tu re. Classroom instruction, labo ratory e~per i men~s , assembly p rograms, shop p roj ec ts, indi\·idual counseling a ll these a nd mo re contribu te th eir part to ou r ed ucationa l experie nces. �S E N IOR 11\Gll :Sl' ll OO L Hi LL. VJM. f:"LEMl"& /9:, 5 - S 4 S<:houl St io11 t:.splana,\ M;n Uf \ he )toanolr.• l .. Un\ t:f114•f'iC ~fA\#'m. Th• l h.••no\.• lltf',_1 craJ•,,K •: at .. m C"•f"• aaummarJ • \'11lu• df,,.n \ u th., afh1•' f"l"l\4"n\ vf a 1·u1 tl on ~n-i.t•.. vr m ulUpl.p .....,,ll(nn'l.-f'U. awh •• •ial1) r • 'C'1lalaof"... .., ntV'n \f'_.t. rt"J'M.•f l 1 ~nud f'f'Otll'\" "~ ,.,. l• rm 1·ru~........,,. \O- srit\hotir •1-.h l lW 1·v1·1l'• .ire\( ral au·\U<,t.•, h'l '""'· and cha,..r t4'n•l~<'•· h n .. \ ('Of' lo rr I lah ia.n ot"rfi...-l \V mal..@ an uf aH EU~•k-a. ''"' rattwf' 1<' tt-1.ort a •"•'' a.ft" ti·•• •-ummar y t1L'-101'1lht•n of th• h at·i·t'' ·a .... a1uah• n uf & flJ.\ l'ft\ Of tHt~l'\... a 111.J t h .. •~•t>•f'T"f" t1f 11\ll•t•·ry l·'" bl \h-' llU~·•l of th4'1 '4vri ('o\f·n·d. rnrm·I 1 ~ Uto'll. l h tn nti· S-t'l \ ••\i , t. �Dr. Rushton T11E SurERil\TENDENT oi: Ro1 0 K E C1 TY Sc1100L$ \1\ DR. E. \V. RUSHTOl\ Mr. Coulter THE PIU:\ C JJ' .L\L OF \\ ' 1 L1.J.\~! FLOIJ :\C 1I IGH Sc HOOL :\IR. \\'. J\ . COU,TFR ·: -~ I o :· :· �Faculty .\iRs. C<>RA R. J\ ,\1w:-; Sc/tool S,·crrtary .\fie Dox BAKt::R I 11d111trial //rts, .llrclta11ical Dra~cing .\IR. R. E. BER\\',\1.1) B a 11d D irator .\!R s. \ ' 1Rc 1:-;1 A BoYn P!tysical Ed11wtio11 l\IRs. DuROTllY BROWN Central B usinl'JS. Sltorthand, T yping l\[1ss l\ I ARY Bu RcEss //rt, E11 gli1li. Sci1•11c1· M ic H ERllE RT M. BURKS English , Socitil Scin1a l\1 Co" J\. D,\ v 1s fR. Coach , Drirot•r Trainin g. .l/ atltr111atics .\ I Rs. GE:-;Evn:vi:: D1ci.;1Nsc:-; E11g/i1h, Dramatics .\IR. To:-.1 Dt:rn:'\ Cltemistry, .I/ atft1•111atics, P1t)·sic1 .\IR. DE,\X L. Ecc1-: Art l\IR. P AUL B. F OSTER A s1i11a 111 P rincir al A 11 n ual Sponsor L. FRE NC JI Coaclt. .\/ atllt'111atic1, Physical Ed11catio11 :\IR. K E1'Nt::T ll l\ I Rs. Sus,\:-; F1 u.:::-;c 11 II ome Eco11 0111 ics .\l ie ORVA i. S. CAHllER (,' 11 idt111C1' <:01111s1•/or, .\/ atftt'matics, Scin1CI' ?\fas. R o~ '" /,(// iu L. Ct 1 ST1N ?\l1ss EvA L. I L\~1 1.ETT Englislt. ll istory. Scil'11c1' .\IR . R1 C IL\RI> L. I I OR:'\ER B iblr, Englislt .:\ J1ss ;\L\R(;,\Rl-:T .J ,\MES Bookkl'l'pi11g, T yping. Sltorthand .\J1 ss P E,\RI . K1R K\\'cc u .1/ ath1•matic1 \IR S. C.\T llEIU NE l. 0 0:111:; f.'11 r,lislt , II istory J l 1ss j\ );\ 1 .\R ET \l.\RT I N \ U; /J iolor,y. Physiral fo:d 11rntio11 AI RS. , .IR CIN I.\ l\L\:>ON .I/ a1/i,·111 atif.r, /:'nr.lisli l\ l 1c .J 011 N I. J I 1·: w 1' 1·: \ c. sf ienc1· �Faculty t\lt<S. J ,\:\E :\f1TCllE!.I. English, French \IR. J 1u1Es T. \fooRE Coach, Driver Trai11i11r,, Ph)'sical Education l\f1ss THEL:llA A. >.I oRRts .\/atliematics, Goriern111e11t :\IRS. RUTH B. PAIXTER Biology l\ifR. HARTWELL P111urs .\latliematics , Industrial Arts L. l\lfRs. EuzABETH PowEu Guidance Counselor, .llathematics MRS. MA RTHA N. QUI G LEY English, Social Science MR. EARL J. QUINN English, Newspaper Sponsor, Social Science NIRs. ELIZABETH RicH ARosox librarian , library Science Nf1ss FRANCES SANDERsox School Secretary B. SLOA:-i 110111e Economics :VfRs. DA1Lv :Vfas. h10GExE S:111TH Bookkeeping, T yping .vfa . fREo H. .\/ athematics. sl\1mr Coach, Physical Education NI1ss ELIZABETH ST01'E English NfRs. NI1 \RY T owNSEND Englislt, General Business N lRs. FLOR ENCE TucKER ,\/ athematics ~if 1 ss SARMI \VALTO N II istory, Spanish \fas. J uKE C. WEBa Choir Director, Education P hysical .\lR. GEORGE \\'. \\"111T E Coach, Driver Trai11i11 g, Gover11111e11t. Ph ysical Education .\IR S. EDITll P. \\"1LKERSOX Social Science ��The Senior Class I.HT T() R1 c 11T: P..llrCuire. R..lla11r,a11s, B..ll illu, R. C/ini;fltpul ..l!r.r..llo.ro11 OFFIC I·: RS B11, L \ ! 11, L ER .... . .. . .. . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . • . •.• . • . . .. R EX \L\ UG.\:-:S . RuT11 P EGGY . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President //ice Pres£dent Cu:-:c;E:-: l' E£ J. . .... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary :d cGt: IRE .................. . .... . ... .. . . . . . . . . . ..... II istorian \f1{ S. :\f.\ so:-: .... . ............ . .................... . ..... llead Sponsor There is no better feeling than that of belonging. The pride o f belonging where the ideals are noble and fine is a reward \\·ithin itself. :\o one can spend fi\·e years at Fleming without realizing chat he has inherited that intangible spirit o f loyalty and courage. The Class o f '56 is about to make its departure from Fleming. Each graduate rea lizing that his life has been en riched because he \\'as ma<lc to feel a part o f Fleming. The training gi\'en by the faculty anJ t he associations with fellow s tudents ha\·e equipped the: c la ss for future years o f happiness and endea\'C>r. l<:a\CS The: Class of '.:/> sha ll al\\'ays c he rish th e memories o f Fleming beca use part o f us \\'ill always belong there. - J ,, :·: �Seniors '56 J.\~II::S Roo:-; EY J\1.u10:-;D P ,\TIU C IA /\:-;:-; J\:-rnI::RSO:\ Jo11 N T110~1 ,\ S J\RT11 u R L1:111M LEE A USTI N jEA:\ETTE .\L\IU E BELCllF.R 1\0R1'\I,\ J E,\:\ B O BLETT Ro1n:1n \\ '.\IJ I·: How1-:11 �Seniors ] ,\MES Ro1n:wr Bo\\':lt.\X J-L\R O LD C1.1 FFO RD BR.\Y E1.,\1XE Lo is BRo wx l [ELEK FR A K C E S BRO\\':\ 1\ o R ~t ,\ R ,\E BRowx Ro nERT I lu :-:TER B1 wwx \\ "1 1.1.1,\:\t J E:\ :\l:\ GS S 111 R 1. EY AK':'< BK Y.\XT . .IR. Buo; .\L\DEl.l:\ E i':1 .1i'.. \BETll B1 · 1< c 11 Do1u .J E .\:\ ( ·.,~tPBE1.1. J �'56 GLORI,\ LEE C.\R TER :.. rER EI>1T 11 s. C 1..\ R i-: 1: - IRA 1': v (;i-::-; 1·: C1.1:-;cE:'\PEE1. R u T11 j E ,\:'\E TTE C1.1:-;GE :'\P EE 1. \ Vn. L1Al\1 KEAL Co c 11R ,\:>1 J. EDWA RD Co:-;:-;i-:R lH I S IVIA E C OO PER Ju1.1A F E R N Co 1un: 1.1. j AN 1c 1·: F t\ Y I·: R I·: v ;\ :\ I A J ·: Cox c R A w FO R f) �Seniors J I IARVEY STOKE C1u:.\SY :\TAR V I N LEWI S C R (H'T NANCY E1.1ZA1JETll CuN n1r-F I . 11 i\L\RY LEE DEYERLE I ·.: BETTY ]ANE J\oRlllA] EAN Doou:v Do1uTY Ron 1·: in \ \I. Doz1 ER �'56 SALi.iE LEE DUNLAP PnYLI.IS ]OAXNE EowARDS ROWE NA ELIZAOETI! EDWARDS BARDA RA J EAN EGGERS S111RLEY ANNE ELMORE SANDRA LYJ.E F J\RRAR 1I ] E RR" T11 0~1A s F ERC u soN JUNE SHERIDAN F ERRIS \L\X DEI.1 \NO FL EM I NG l i\NCY LEWI S FO STER �Seniors R ,\1.i>11 FLETC H E R F1u:->K, ]R. j oYcE FR EDR ICKA G.\TES DoNA J.D Lim G1Li\I ER FRAN K J.YN \ VALTE R G1s 1>: E R C 11,\RLIE E ucEKE GoRDO>: J ,u !Es R oNA J.D GRtFFt>: R o111A JEJ\N G1ul\1Es A A RON L ER() Y I fAJ.I. B A IUl 1\R A J\ NN ,, I I ANCO<.: K R ONN IE l. 1 1 ·: ·: I li\RPER �'56 :\L\RY AN':\ K ,\RI':\ I L\RRI SON I L\ UC K FR ANK l•:ucENE l l1L1. \ V 1L1.1AM F1~1\ NK J, 1 N l l ucc 1Ns FR ANCES P AULA l l ur-F.\1 1 \N C 1 OL j ,\N f f Ui\IPllR E YS \R S111R1.EY ANN I l u 1n j\£,, RCA R ET I I y LTO?\ C 11 ARl.ES CA~ll'll E l . I. J ACKSO':\ CONNIE \Lu: j ENN I NC:S �Seniors DoROT IIY l\Lu: WALLACE IL } ENN 1:-: c;s Jo11NSTO :'\ DARLE:-.!E ]ONES E LIZABET H ANGELYN } ONES Runt K ATHRYN }ONES NANCY Jo KARLET R1c 11 ARO Eow1N KEY R onERT THOMAS Krn.KNER BARBARA ]EAN LEWIS PATRIC I A ANN LILLY �'56 C11ARLES K E:-:NETll L1:-:c L owE1.1. EDWARD SJ\NDRA LEE LoGwooo NfcCuE PEGGY Lou McGu11t E LORETTA j ANE l\Ic K1 NNE Y L A WR ENCE JI. I\ f ARINE B ETTY IR ENE ~li\RTI'.'\ R EXFORD ALLISON >.L\ UCt\:'\S NANCY f. rrn S 1 N DRJ\ \ l\ f ALJK T.uc1L.1.r:: 1\1 r::TTS �Seniors L\RRY l\El.SON l\f11.l.ER \\'11.1.11 \:\I \\'ARD :\f1LLER NANCY 11 El.EN ]ACK Eoc 1 \R M rTC ll ELL l\'loREY j.\:'\ ET ]R ENE [\i{uSSELMJ\:\ ] 1 CQUE LJN GARRErr NASH \ R o~,,r.o KE1T11 l\ .\s11 I.ou1sE J\ ~ 1TA N1c1101.s Ro1n:wr \Vi I.LIAM N r c1101.8 lh :T·rv l.ou 0' DELL �'56 PATRI C IA J\:-;:-; OWE:'\ E1.1zAnET11 J\:-; :-; FR.\N CES Ox1.EY I L\ZEI. l'V L\R I E PAIXTER J OYCE DARl.E:-iE PAINTE R PATRICI.\ PAUL BETTY ]EAX P ,\YXE D oRoT1n CoR 11: ELIA \\ .A JUt E~ J u u us P E01co P EG R A M \\ "11.1.1,u1 J\1.vA PER EGO Y l .\:ltES I l o~tER P1ERC I0 �Seniors Jou:-; \\ ' 11.1.1A~t Qu1:0: DONALD DAVID RADFORD SlllRLEY jE,\ N RADFO R D CJ\ROl.YN SYl.V JJ\ JEA:'\ JEJ\N R .\KES R AKES \1AR I LYN P ATT E RS ON R EID P11YI.LIS AN:-; R1 C K:'ll /\:'\ CE<.:11. CLA U DE R11 .EY, CL1 \ u ni NE F RANCES JIC R r LEY �'56 C\1w1.YN t\oRED.\ R onERSO:\ TEDnY I I OL'STO:\ Rowi:: Dot\ 1\ 1.D LEE RucKER \-El.DA BELL E R u TT.EI)C:J-: :\L\RY Ei\IEl.YX Jo J\x:-;£ S1 \NORA ST. C r.,\IR SAUXI>ERS LoLr s ,\UXDERS BETSY AKN Sr:-;K :\oRJ\I.\ .J E .\:'\ S 1:-;K .f.\ CK Ro N ,\1.1> S1~1~1s �Seniors Roz..; ,, 1.1> S1ZER P1111.1.1P /\LGERNO:\ SLUSSER BETTIE ] OJ\:'< SMOTllERS S1111U.EY BELL.£ SNYDER BETTIE Lou STuaas BETTY CllRYSTEl,LA STULTZ CAROL T11 0RNSBURY _,J' _____ ..,;;;;;; RuT11 Ci\RO LY N TowNSE:'-ID P1·:CCY J<> YCE \ '1\ NDERC RJFT �'56 BENNY LEW I S \V ,\LLA CE lR1s FERNE \YEsT Ti-101\IAS ALLEN \V1 LEY HENRY EscuE \V1LLARD Jo1-1N J'VlARION \\111.LI AI\IS ADRIAN FLEi\lll'\G \\11 LI.IS MARILYN SANDRA \V11.M ER vVARREN GrnsoN \\ .1NcF1E1.o PEGGY I .o u \\ ' oon "OT PICTL' Ri':D J> A T O'Co!\ NOR �BEST A LL-ROUND o>)JI,/-. !i'l-03-& ' MOST DEPENDABLE NAN ALBAUGH "'Jw1ml Garlnrnl ()'C..nr.~r PEGGY WOOD HGl'Jc7 C..,.,.... DRAMATIC • M OST ATHLETIC ,,__-.J:::::====::::z:::==i""~~~~~ ~ 0., CAROL Y~f RAKES JILL EDWARDS / GIBBY WINGFIELD ,.iQll, ( •t:OD'i LOU M QU R J �~ c~!P~ L - - - •anw.a.r-..,._ MOST -nr.-.. ~Uo}cme11fe~ ~ J.1 '.). Aaron Leroy Hall ~ 'c -/,- ~"->· BEST LOOKING MARY LEE DEYERLE \iJ ,\\•• w.u.--J..,_.. J.. . , . . .,_ ~ TED ROWE TYPICAL SENIOR SUSIE BROWN RUTH TOWNSEND . 1l ' H J lh*'Y , sJ (} )1. ,..., i.l', "ti• r t ''" I <.""pl. II .I • BILL MILLER �Information Please! :'\.\ '\ .\LB:\l:GH-Senior Y-Tecns; Editor, Annual; Thespians; Senior .\fasquc; President. J unior Y-Tccns, '54. Secrt·tary, "53; S. I. P ..\.; Girls' State. IRIS COOPER- Beta Club: Senior Y-Tecns; \"ice Prcsidcnl, F. B. L. ,\.: G. :\. !\.; Senior .\f:isque ; Annual Staff; Thespians. FER:-.J CORBELL-Senior Y-Ttens: F. B. L. A.; 1'\cwsp:ipcr S1afT. ROD:\EY .\LL.\10:\D-.\n. P.\T .\:\DERSO:\-F. B. L. :\.;Poetry: Senior Y-Tccns. ] i\NICE COX-Thespinns. JOH:'\:>.:Y ARTHCR-Football: Rctl Cross Council; \"arsitr Club. REV:\ CR:\\\"FORD-G. A. A.: lkc:i Club. LJ.'JD.\ :\l"STl:\-f'. B. L. A.; Senior Y-Tccns: Secretary, Library, '53. JOA:\ Bt\SHJ\.\ 1-Scnior Y-Tccns: G . A. A. : Senior .\lasquc: F. T . .\ .: Senior Cheerleade r, '56, J unior, '54: Sc•cretarr. Junio r Class; Choir. JE.\:\L::TT I·: Bf.'.LCHER-Scnior Y-Tecns; Choi r. :\OR.\f.\ 130BL[TT-Beta: Literary; Senior .\ lasquc; Senior Y-Teens: Thespians. RO:\I'\I E 130\\"[R-Tlu:spians: Beta: Litcrarc Senior Council: Businc:.s \1:1na.i:cr, .\nnual: Choir, '54; S.' L P. f\.; Senior .\laS•JU C . ROBERT BO\\"ER-:\o .\cti\·itics. ROBERT BO\\".\f.\:\- Track; \\"rcstlin11 ; Sccretarr. \"arsi ty Club. Co-Captain. t-:L.\1:\E BRO\\":\- Thcspians: 1.ircrary; Senior Y-Teens : Senior \l a~qul': \bjorr11 ... 11 l~L E:\ BRO\\"'\- Scnio r Y -Tt•cns; ,\rt: Literary. ROBJ·: RT BRO\\":\- \ "ice l'rcsi Jrnt. l.ihrar~- ; '\twspapn Staff: F. B. L .\. SCS I I·: BRCJ\\"'\- f . B. J.. .\.: Choir: Sccr••tar1·. Senior \ I asq11c: \'ice Pn·siu t·nt, Junio r Y-'f'c•·ns, '5+ : Secrt·tary, Rc·d Cm~s Cc11111cil. ';4. BJ I.LY lmY.\:\T- S<·nior J li-Y: Bihlc: F. B. I.. 1 .; \ St:dT. '\t'w~rn rw r SJ II Rf.l·:Y BLT K-St•nio r Y-Teens: G. .\ . !\.: Yollt'}"T t;1111. \ "icc DOR\ C.\\IPl31·.l.l.-F. II..\.: G .. \ . •\.:Library. G I.ORI\ C\R'f'l·.R-Litrn1r~: F. II..\. : PQctry: St·nior Y T,·,.11~: Bu<irw•s \lanav<·r. \; <·wspapn Staff. \1 1·. IU:J)ITll C l. \RKE - S.. nir.r Iii- \": P. B. I...\. JR\ Cl.l'\Gl':'\Pr-.J·.I - Prt·siJ1 ..1t. "•ere tar~ . .\ IJ\RVJi'\ CROFT- Se ni o r Hi-'!': V:irsi 1~- l C lub. NANCY CUND I F F-S. C. J\.; B<·ta Club: F. T. J\.: Senior Y-'l'ccns; J\nnun l Staff: Lite ra ry; Senior .\ lasquc. EUGENE CUNi\ I NG IIA\1-Varsity C lu b. \IARY LEE OEYERLE-G. A. A.: Senior Y-Tcc11s: S. C. i\. ; Annual Staff; H ead Cheerleader. '56; Cheerleader. '53. '54, '55; Senior \lnsquc; Secretary, Sophomorc Class. :\OR.\!A DORITY-Senior Y-Teens; Cheerleader, '5;. '56: :\cwspapcr StafT; Historian, Junio r Class; G. ,\. A.: Girls' State. RO Rl~ lff DOZIER-Art. TO\l.\IY DRE\\' RY- .'\o Acti\·iti rs. SALLIE Dl".'\LAP- ScniorY-Tcl'ns: President, F. II. A.: Choir; Secretary, Lihrnry. '55: G. A. A. ll LI, P.0\VAROS-.\lnstcr "-er. Senior )·--Teens: ~ccre­ tnry, Tltcspi:ws: J\111111al S_r,dT: Senior .\la s~ uc; Vice l'rcs 1 d~· n t. Litcrn ry, · ~5; Vice President, Poctr)". ·5z, Sc-c r<:1:1ry, 53: Vollcyb:i ll T1·nm; G. /\. A. PllYL LI S 1-:D 'vVA RDS- Scnior Y-Tecns: G . A. A.: Assistant I lend C hcc rlcntll' r, '56, Chec rlca~lc r, '53, "5 4 , '55; St·nior Council : Vice Presiden t, F. 13. L.A., 55; Coach. J unior Chc(·rlcndcrs. BARRARA EGGf.RS-Stnior Y-T ccns. \I \l)J-:J.J \ I·'. BL"RCH- Senio r Y-Tccns : P()(•t ry: l'rc·~i.11·11 1 . -;cir·ncl'. ·1 ;. Rl Tl I RA\10'.\"t\ C R EGER- Librnrr: F. H. :\ . RETfY DOOLEY-F. 11. A. Poe try: 11.\ROl.D BR.\Y-lli-Y; Per BanJ: PresiJcnt, Band. h;ill HARVEY CREAS Y- Thespians: Literary; Choir: Senior lli-Y; Football; Varsity Club. Cl.l\\,F'\PJ-:1-:J. )1,.,,, Club. Bihl.. e1LJ.\' C<JC:JJR.\\ <;,·ninr \rt, ·55: Track. Y-T n·ns . Li11·r:1ry: S1·crc·1ar~. S•·nior Class. SlllRl.EY l·:l.\ IORE- Scnior Y-Tecns : F. H. . \. : F. B. L. 1 G. A. A. \.: S:\:\"OR.\ F1 \RRi\R- Seninr Y-Tcens; Beta Club: Thespians: \"i ce Prcsidcnt, Senior .\lasquc; Vice PrcsiJcnt. F. H. A.: l.itcr:irr: .\l:ijorcttc. JERRY FERCL"SO:\"- l~c ta Club: \ "ice PrcsiJcnt, Sop homo re Cl:iss. >."t·wspapcr Staff: J L"'\E Fl~ RRI S-Stnior Y-T ccns: Thespians: G. 1 A. : \. Pr1·sidt·11 1. F. T . ,\ .: \ -1 1llcyball: Secretary, F. T . .\., 's+; Prt:siJent. F. Ir. .\ .. "55: Sccrttary, S. C. J\.: Jl istori;1n, Sophn111orc· Class: \'ice Prt·siJent, Library: Girls' S1ate. \n . 1-. 1)\\ \ I{)) CO'\'\ER- F. H. I.. \ . .\IAX FLE.\ 11'.\"G- foothall: Choir: Prcsidcnt. Junior ll i-Y: Pn:siJc·111 , Sophnmnrc Class ; Roys' StaH·. • f I �Information Please! :\".\ :\"CY FOST E R-S<•nior Y-°1'<'<'11$; F. B. L..\ .: S<· nior .\ la>q uc; 1 rt. \ R ICHARD K EY-Choir ; Ch.'.lplain, Senior Hi-Y. BOB K IR K:\ E R- B:ind; Senior H i-Y : Poet!")-. R.\L PI l FRl:\K-Scnio r Hi-\" : :\rt. . J~ JY C I ·: Gi\TES-Srnio r Y-T t·tns: G. 1 .•\ .; Hc:ta C lub: \ S<·n1or .\lasqul·: \ "oll cyball; Baskl·thall: T hespians; St:crctary, F. T . A., '55; Treasu rer, Literary, '55. BA RBARA L E \\' JS-Poct ry: F. B. L.A . P \T LILLY- Choir: l'ep Hand : Lihrnri:1n, Band: F. T ..\ .; F. B. L. A.: Senior Y-T ccns. D0:-\.\1.D GIL\IER-Senior lli-Y. CII. \ RLIE Ll:\"G- :'\o .\cti,·ities . • FR.\:\!\. GISl :\" ER-Senior Hi-\" : The>pia ns: Litaary Cluh: \ 'ice President, Sc:nior .\lasque, ·~5: S<·cret:iry, Rotas. J·:L'GJo::\"E GOR D O:\"-Jhml. R 0:\ :\1 1~ G Rll~ F I X-S. C. :\.; \'nrs it,· Ch1h: Senio r I li-Y; St:r)!c:t nt-at-Arm s, Juni o r I li-Y. ":;4. · LO\\' El.I. l.OG\\"OOD-S. C. Band: Pep Band: Treasu rer. Bible. .\.: Presiden t. Choir: S1 :\D R.\ .\fcCL'E-Scnior Y-Tccns: Xcwspapc r Scaff: \ Prrsidcnt, F. B. L .. \ . PEGGY .\ IcG U RE-Scnior Y-Tt·tns: G ..\ ..\. : C heerleader: I'. 11. .\ .: F. B. L. .\ .: fTismri:rn. Senio r Cbss. Jl·:AN G Rl.\IES-St•nior \'-'fre 11s. l.lm.oy LORETr,\ .\k l\.J:\:\"EY-Scnior G .. \ . . \ .: Cheerleader: F. T ..\ . 11,\L L-:\"o :\ c1i,·i1.it·s. Y-Te1 ·ns: BARBA IC \ J-1,\:\ COCK- Scnior Y-Tt•cns: F. B. I.. ,\. L.\ \\"RE:\C IO: .\l.\Rl:\E- :\o .\cti,·itit·s. RO:\i\1 E 11.\RPER-V:irsity Club. P resid<'fH. BETlY ~L\RTI:\-:'\o .\cti1·i1i1·~. .\li\RY A:\:\" 11:\R RI SO:\"-S<·nior Y-T<·cns. • K,\ RI:\ I li\L:C K-Scnio r \"-T ee ns: F. T. A.: T rl'asu rt·r. I·. B. I .. :\.: Sc:nio r Council. FRi\N K HIL L- Ro tas: J\11 1 1 Staff: S1·c:rc·t:·l rl'. Sen ior 111:1 J fi-\"; Prcsidc: nt , Scic:nce C lub, '55: S. I. P. :\. · B ii.l. II LJGG l:\S-Sc11ior H i-Y. F R :\ :\"Cl~S 11L° Ff.\1.\:\- Srnio r Y-'fo·ll~; F. T. :\.; Choir. REX .\ 1. \ L"G.\ XS- S. C. .\.: Prl·siucnt. Th<·spians: Senior I li-Y: Litl·r:in- Cluh; Rot.'.ls; \ "ice Presiden t. St'nior Clnss. · :\"A:\CY .\l.\C K-G ..\ . . \ .: Libr:1rr; Rcco rJtr of Poims, F. H. A .. '5.'-· S.\ :\D R:\ .\IETIS- Scnior Y-T c<'ns: G.. \ . .\ .: Poetr.1·: F. B. I.. :\ .; :"\cwspaptr Staff. 13 1l.L .\ 11 1. L ER-~cta Club: \ ":mi 11 Club: Litc:ran- Club: S. C. ,\. ; Basketball: Cho: r: Prl'sidcn°l, Sl·nior Class: L.\RRY :\lll.l.ER - Pn·s:,1cnt, lktn Cl11h. C.\ROI. I IL".\IPI IREYS-Sl'nillr Y-Tt·cns. S I ll Rl.EY lll"RT-Scnior Y-T tcns: Tht·s pians; llc:ad .\ Iajorctlc : S. C .. \ . .\L\RG :\RET II Y l.TO:\"-Senior .\ lajort'l lc : Pep Ba nu. Srnior .\lasqut·: Y-Tn·ns; Choir; C ll.\RL!Jo: JA C l\ SO:'\ - RCllas: Srnin r ll i-Y: \ ":irsi1r Club; football: T rack: T rcasura, Scit·1 Cluh, ·55. 1ct· CO:\:\" IE JE:\":\ J:\GS-S1·11iM \"-Tn-11s: Srninr .\lasqu•· ; lkta Cl uh: G ..\ . . \ .; Chci r: .\rt. DOROTllY jl-::\:\1:\GS- Senior Y-T•••·ns: Rl·d Cros:; Co1111cil: F. B. L . . \.; :'\cwspap1•r Staff. \\";\ l. 1.Y JOll:\"STU\-Senior Iii-\": Band: \ "in· l'rni,lt·n t. P0c tr~·; \ "ic•· Prl'sidl"nl, l li-Y, 54. 0 :\".\'.'\CY .\llTCHELL-G.. \ ..\. ; Scnior Y-T t·cn:< : Scni1•r .\las<1uc:: Historian. F. B. L .\. J .\ CK. .\IOREY- \."arsit)· Clul>: R<·ta Club: C o-C:1ptain, lb:;kt·thall : \ 'icl.' Prts iJ.:nt. S. C. .\ .; \ "ice l>rdidt•r\l. Rnn,I. ''5; Lit<:rary. J.\ :\ t·:T .\ IL'SSCl..\ 1.\:\- Chuir: l'q' B:1nd: F. B. J.. \ .: S(·rn·lar)-. Band: F. T ..\ . J \Cl\.11·'. :\".\ SH-Sl'nior Y-T n·ns: S. C. .\ .: H is1ori:rn . .\ rt: G. .\. \.: Rl'conl in.: S1•cn•t:1r1. Y-' l"<·<·ns. ".;:;: Treasura. S.lj\homurc Class: I Iistori:in. l'<wir~. - RO'\.\LD :'\.\SI [-Trc:is11n·r. s..nil'r I li- Y. .\:\" L .\ :\!Cl lOLS-Corrl"spo11di111: Sc:cn·t:tr,-. S.:ni11r T y °f'l'l'llS . '55: St·C rl't:lr) . F. 13. I.. \ .; Puctr): s .. nl11r .\ l;1sq11t•: \:rwsp1 1p<'r St:dT. [),\R l. l·::\ 1 j():\"J·:s St·11i11 r Y -T1•<·11~: c;, .\. i\.; \ '0111•\ ·: hall; l\askc tb:1 1l ; \ 'icl! P r1·sidrn L ,\ rt, '5.;: \ "let" Presi<l,.r;t, l{nl Cross CPuncil. · 0 • Hl-:TT Y JO:\ l·:S- Chuir: S1·niur Y 'l°lT ns: F. T. .\. ; S1·ninr \ la<1Jlll". JUT! I JO:\ES- G ..\ . . \. \;\'-:CY JO 1, \RLJ.:T-S1·11ior Y-Tt·1·11,, \rt: F. B. I.. .\. -: ~ Bl·:T l'Y <l"DEl.I .-Srniur Y-T1·1·11,. P \T ()\\ 1 ·:'\- G. . \. \ .: S<·ni\•r Y Tn't!>: St·~i111 Cht·~·r­ ka,kr. ";;. ":;<•. J uni .. r. "_:;+: S<·cr<·t;tn, '\ 1n1h <.1r:iJt·: \ r•c Pn·sid1·111. .J uniur .\ la;;qu<·. :i.i ; , �Information Please! SM\DR.\ S.\ LT~ DF.RS-Sc oior Y-Tl·l·os. BETIY OXLEY-Senior Y-Tccns; Literary; Art. HAZEL P .\l:\TER-F. B. L. A.; Assistant Co-Editor, Xewspaper Staff: President. Libra~·. '53, '54; Treasurer, Junior Y-Tecns; Treasurer, Senior Y-Tecns. JOYCE PAJ:\TER-Bcta Club; G. A. A.; F. B. L. .'\.; Treasurer, F. H. J\., '54. PXfSY PAUL-Literary; Annual Staff; Beta Club; Bible; Senior .\ fasquc: S. I. P ..·\. BETTY JE.\X PAYl\E-Senior Y-Tccns; G. A. J\.; Thespians: \"ollcyball; Literarr Club. CO:'\:\fE PEDJGO-G. A. A.; Poetry; Senior Y-Tccns; Historian, S. C. A. \VAR RJ·::--r P.EGRA.\ 1-PrcsiJent, Hi-Y; S. C. A.; Annual Staff; Beta Club; Track. Thespians; BETSY Sl:-\K.-F. H . .'\.: G . .\. A.: \ ·ict: Presid«nl , Library, '55. JE:\'.'J S il\1\.-\lice Prcsid <:nt. C. ,\ . . \.: Choir: Corre· spon<lin i: Sccret:iry, Senior Y-T ccns. JACK $1.\1.\IS-No J\ctivitit·s. RO:-\l\IE SIZER-Art; Senior :\l:1sq11c; President, Poetry Club. Lita:iry Club; PHILLIP SLCSSER-Pocm· Club; Senior .\i:lsquc; Band: Senior Hi-Y; Thespians; lJisto~i:tn. F. T . . \., '55. BE'[Tlf: JO S.\IOTHERS- Sl·nio r Y:Tn·ns: F. B. I.) A.: Co-Assistant Editor, Kcwspapcr Srnlf; I'. II. J\.: S. I. l · ,\. SH IRLl':Y S:--!YDER-Scnior Y-T cens. AL\'•.\ PEREGOY- Senior Hi-Y; Vice President, Rotas, .).) • JL\l Pll·:RCE-Xo .\cti,·itics. BE1TlF. STCB.BS-Scnior Y-Tcrns; G ..\.A.: Rl·J Cross Council: F. I I. A.; Beta Club. CHRYSTELLA S1TLTZ-Scnior Y-Tccns: Choir; :rhcspians; Senior :\l:tsquc: Prcsicknt, Poctrr, ' 5~ ; Vice Prcs1tknt, Litera ry; Sccrctnry, '55; Girls' State:. FR.\:\CES POWELL-Libmy. J .\CK QL' l t\:\-Sc:nio r Hi-Y. DO:\ R.\DFORD-S. C. A.; Varsitr Club: Football, '55 :\fanagcr, ,'56; \\"rcstling, '55 1 .\lan:igcr, '56; Track, 'ss'. .\lan:tg<:r, 56. SHIRLEY R.\DFORD-Scnior Y-Teens; Council; F. H ..\. ; \·ice President, Choir. Red Cross C. \IW LY'\ R.\KES- Beta Cluh: Thespians· S. C. A.Senior .\lasqut'; Senior Y-T<:<:ns; 8iblc; Vice' PrcsiJcill' Poc.: t~-, '53; Secreta ry, f. T. A., Vice President '5,~ · Treas~ u~c·r, ~iLt·ra.rr Club. _'54; Vice PrcsiJ<:nt, G. A. ticcorJcr ot Po1111s, 55; Prcs1 t, RcJ Cross Council, '55, ·56. Jcn A.; JE.\ .'\:\E R.\K.ES-Choir; F. II. .\. ; F. T . .\.· :\cwspaper St;df: F. R. L. A.; Librarian, Choir. ' .\l.\Rll.YX Rt::lD-G. :\. i\.; Senior Y-T<:cns· :'\cws' papc r Siaff. DOR IS STULTZ-G. J\. t\.; \iL) llcrball; Co-.\ lann gc:r, Basketba ll. CAROL Tl IOR:\SBL"RY-Scnior Y-Tecns; Literary Club; Senior .\lasquc; :\cwspaper Staff. RCTll TO\VXSE:\D-Prcsi<lcnt, S. C. :\.: Prl·sidcnt, Literary Cluh, '55; Vice PresiJcnt, Junior Class; G,- !~· '~·! 8ctn Cluh; Thes pians: Senior Y-T ccns; Tre::isurl· r, I·. · / ., Ci rls' State. Pf':GGY VJ\:-\Ol·:RGRIFT- G. ,\. i\.: F. B. L. ,\. J.H -::\l\ Y \\' A LI .ACE-1'\o .\ctivitics. FER:\I~ \Vl-'.ST-Secretar~·. Bible. TO.\ i.\IY \\111.l•:Y-Sc:nior l li-Y: Bantl . f IJ.:::\RY \VILLARD-No .'\cLivities. Pl IYLJ.JS RICK.\L\:'\-Scnior Y-Tccns; F. H . .'\.;Choir. CECii. RI l.EY-'.\o .\ctivilics. CL.\l. Dl'\F. RILEY-Beta Club; Senior Y-Tccns· Choir· ' V. B. L. .\. :Co-Editor, '\cwspaper Staff; S. L P. A. ' l '.\IWU \ IWBERSOX- Sc11ior Y-Tccns; F. B. 1.. A. TED R0\.\"l•:- Prcsident, Varsity Club; football· \.\"rrstlin g; Track; Golf Team. ' J >< )\, Rl Cl\ ER-President, ~inth Crn<lc. \ L·.1.1) \ RCTl.EDGE- Librarr; Literary Cluh; G. A. J\. 1 -.\ll·.I. ) ' ST. CL.\IR- Choir: Beta Club; Literary Club· Senior \ Iasq1w: F. T. \. : Red CrtJss Council; Vice Pn·sidNn'. '>f'n iur )' T•·l·n~. j(J \ ' \ J·: Sl\ l \, DERS Choir; S<·nior Y-Tccns. JOH:'\ \\'11.Lfi\.\IS- Bcta Club; Thes pians; l_'n:~~d c ~lt, Junior Class: President, Litcr:iry Club, ·55; Ch:1pl:t1n, • cnior Hi-Y; Bors' State. . \DRL\~ WILLIS- Thespians; Senior lli-Y; _Director, Pep Band; Drum .\ lajor, Band ; Trcnsurcr, Poetry Club. ;'\IARILY:--J Wll.:VIER-l'. II. A.: Litcrnrr Club ; Scnioi Y-Tccns. GIBBY \\"l:'\CFIELD- \ 'ari;it\· Club: Co-Captain! !'ootball: W restling; Track; Tr(·asurcr,· :\inth Grad e; Bors Stale. PEGGY \\()()D - PrcsiJc111, Senior Y-Tc·l·ns; Sccrl·t.arr'. G. /\ .. \., '55; i\nnual Staff; Senior Council; B;intl ; Bcl:t (.(uh , Senior .\l asquc; S. C. A. i\IJ\RTI f1 J\:--1!\ WOOl.WJ:\l~- F. B. L. :\.: S<'crl"~ary, \ Treasurer Choir· Senior Y-Tccns; Secretary, Red Cross Council, 's5; Co-Editor, Newspaper Staff: S. 1. P. J\. • �The Big Wheels 1- D. R:1d ford . 11. Cn·asy, B. J ones, C . .f<- 11nini.;s wo rk h :11d 0 11 S. C . . \ .«Incl iu11s. ; - l ·:n·r~·o 11e c·njo~«'<I Llr« R ich111C11hl trip ~ 3- .\ l. Bu rch, .J . Fe rr is, Ped igo, S. l lu n . 13. Egi;crs, S. lfr01rn , D . J ones C01hl t1 ct pol ls O il \'Oli ll~ cl:1~-. +- T ht:y say \I T :ire hcal lhr as ho rses. 5- 0 h , is n't Ion· i: ra nd. 11 . C n ·:1sy, C . Swhz. (1- l.<'t thc _1:0.,,I t illll'$ rol l. i11 till' back oi bu; 11umbc r 1wo. 7- So 1his is what you do du rin.; .\ 11 11 ual Staff pniud. :\ . . \l h:rndi , .\ I. I.. Dc·yc· rk::? 8- D id ,·o u h;"·e you> chest X- Ra ~·?? 9-.\. W illis, S. J l u r t c ha t hdor<.: a pa radl'. 1 0- I'. l·:dwards , .\ I. L. D,·ynk \\'c·ro.: t he· s tars o t thc- show with t h1:ir g rea t ta len t ? ? ? c. �Junior Class LEFT TO R1c1n: L. Barger, B. Le.Voir, D. Pilson, R. Sutphin, A". 1/lba 11y)1, .1/rs. Brown OFfJCERS . ... . ......... . ......... . . Pres ide 111 LAWRENCE BARGER .. .. . . . . . Boa LE 1oIR .. .. . ... ... . ...... . DIA!'\£ P1LSON . . . . . . . • . KAYE ALBAUGH. . . . ............... //ice Pres ident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary . . . .... . . ... .... ...... . . ... . . Treas 11 re r RusTY SuTPlllN ........ . · .... . . . .. . . . ... . .. . .... . ...... If istorian MRS . DOROTHY BROWN .. . . . . . ... . . ... ........... . . . .. . .. Sponsor The Ju~ior Class began its year's act~ iti es e ntering a _float in th~ I I om~-Comi n g Parade, on which se\·eral couples portrayed scenes of t h e traditiona l Ju n 1 r-Sen1or P rom . o During the yea r the Class of '5 7 sponsored severa l hops, includ ing o ne h onoring the basketball team. To climax the year's activities. th e J uniors honored the Seniors with the ann u a l Jun inr-Sen ior Prom. �Juniors :\t.CJJ·: .\tM~I S BAtt11A1tA :\01>1Ns KAYE .\1.lli\t"<:ll Bo1111r .\t.1 .t: N B11,1.Y .\\'ESON l.l'ANA BAKt:R l.AWlll(NC~: BAtte:Ell j ot·: Bt-:Atw SoNNY lh: 1.c111m CAllOl.YN BENTLl'Y Sut-: lhA c t.: ~ IAtlY .i\1.1cE B oN u s IRt:ll:E BooN 1 ·: P.n·ry Bo1111m T. EllO\' HOWi.ES DEANNA Bow1.1NG RAY Bow1.1NG DoNA1.u B1tAu1.t:Y KENNl·:Tll B1tA~l~IEll jANICI( B1t11.1.l1All'I' CAROi. BrtOll' N CAllOl.YN B 1 tO\VN >Jo1tMA B1to\\'N ~IAllT ll A Buc11ANAN 1'01t~1i\ B l'ltla: ll B1N<: l ks 11 :\'01t~IA CAl.l>\\' Ll. I. p,,... CALl.AllAN D1 wrn CARTER 1·:1.LS \\ OllTll Cl.AR ... h l·: 1.1ZA 111-.'1' 11 Co1.1-; R oNAl.ll Co1.1.. ~1AN 11 ..:1, EN E Coo1•E1t lhTrl CrtAI<: I) ,,\' Ill C1tA11: �Juniors PE<:GY CREASEY DA ,.ID Cit EAS \ . S1111tf, EY CROFT G l·:O llG~: !).\ ,.,s K F. :'\:'\Y DA\.IS RA y Dic:K ERSO:'\ j OYCE 1)11.l.O:'\ Gt.Olli,\ D 1VEllS Gi-:01tG1': EA;o.;i-:s Su i; E1.1.1s PEGG Y E VER S j A~IES FAGG J J·:,\:'\ j FAL LS l ~l~IY fJ-:itGVS O :'\ T1u111, 11:: FE1t1tio1,L Sc~: F1.0RA D F.A:'\:'\/\ FOL E Y Bon F uc,\TE Jorci: GAY l.1NDA G11.i-:s J Lu1111t1 CK B ETTY l S\'l, \' f ,\ l Alll'Ell l'ATlllCIA HAflTll Dox I l All'DI A:'\ B unin l!A1 ·si-:1t . \;o.;;o.;1-:r n: llKKS B uTC 11 I loFn•A=" \ '1RGIL HORTON Se E I low ~: 1.1. Si · h l s~. ;o.;110\\'E R ;-._f l l KI·. \' j A:'\:'\ EY .\IA IW l. YN 1·:uu1E j l·: X:>ilNt:S J()N ES i-:1>11'/\ ltl> j ONES R1n1A1lll j oNES �Juniors FRAKC ES KEATON RA1.r11 KEY J uoy K1;-;c Bourn- LAxC,\STER S111m.A L\WRE:\CE GARY L EE Bon LENOIR KEXNETll LLOYD GI.EX LYLE .\(ARITA .\(c0ANIEL ROY .\IcFARLA:\O ]UOY i'vlcGumE FRANK j .\fAB I;; Al'\I C E !\JADE BAIUJARA .\IARTll'\ LARRY \[ARTI N ] UD Y .\fASO N S111RI.EY \[AXE\' ARLENE .\fAYS RANDY 1\loLER B1;;·1-rY .\l uxsEY B11.1.•Y :\ 1nn1Ax JA~! ES ~ ICIIOLS DoxNA Loi; O'B1uEx JEAN 01\'El'\S \.\'AYNE PARKS GLORIA PER EGOY DoN P1111•ps D1AN E P11.soN \\' 11.sox Po·rrs D EAN PiucE CARY l'IUTCII AJU) Jo R1·:w P1~C<~Y R 1::1•ASS DA VID RIJ ODES �Jt1niors .\l1KE t Ruuuo Sox1A Rl·ssF.1.1. :\xx SAt·1. G1-:1t,\1.11 s ,,uxu1·.Rs .\IARTllA S11,\RI' FRANCES S110WAl.TF.R GLORIA SDDIOXS f':\"ERLY X SK IXX EJ.I. jOYC E S~llTll Li-:oxA Sxow BARRY STEVEXS ANNI·: STIU C KLER RusTY S uTP111x Roc; 1m SunER T110~1AS A xx D oxA 1.o Bou T110~1As T1t1xKo BECKY Tl-RX ER CAROL ,.A U<; llAX jl"l.IAX VEXAlll.1·: :\. E. V1A :-.101t.\IA U PDIKE jA MES \ .\'Al.K im D AV llJ WAL'r/. ]1 \XE \ VF.uu f>Arn· \\" Eu11 CAROi, \\" ~:ST \\.AYXE \\.IL LS JAc1;1F. \\"1xco Coxxa \\" 000 : Bouu1· \.Voousox l ) 1ci. 1E \\'oo r.w rNE lh :·ny WRAY Trm1tY YATES (_'J\ RIJ I. ) ' <ll' NC; \:cll\.\11 \ /'.01. r.~IAX �The Little Cogs 1- Pal "Tutli-Fru u i'' C'allah:111. 2- ls this a rodeo' S. Black, D. Pilson, and B. \:oe l. 3-Craz~· trum pet. +- Ro nmin ' 1lw h;ill~' /\ .Sa ul , K. 1 \lba ng h. :111d C. J Judson. 5 -"~ l\.;11s ". P. Creas~· and R. BramnH· r. 6-Hard -\\·or kin g Junio rs on Annual Staff. 7-Tr~._ ing 1 (1 pl'O\'t' sonH·thin g girls: ~-1\ n1hi1iou s gi rls o n .-\nn ual Staff. C. \' nug h<lll. F. Sho\\·altn. C. \\'ood. K . . \ lhn u)! h. 9 - Yo u'll :\l'\·er .\ lake- 11 Kaye. 10 - l.ookin' fo r SonlC'Otl('? .\l. .J ann«~· and T. T ron t. :\OT PICTL' IH:D 1:-\ JL':\ 1 1 C l.\SS 0 .{ R ouut E K EXT \ ' 1·: RSAL I .ERO \' lh i\ ~1~1 t:: R C'RA~ll: K D 1 AIU'll; ·: F1rn1us Dox 1-lAl.L j RAY I IA IUU$ l.01s S11 1RLEY l-1 01.co~rn l ~Oll .\f 11.l.EK ER R\' PAXTOX Sn1~1o x s BETTY T11 cn 1Psox l\. t-:X X ETll '1'0 1.BE RT j .\ X i·:T (.'RA l.l:-.1 8 11 .1.\' :\ 0E 1. \ lin1 ,n :1 \ ' 1 . ·:s1>FI. To:-1 ~1 \' G 111sox l. i-:o x C11 .\l{ I E~ YoL x1; :\ oF F$ 1X<; E I( �Sophomore Class .\lar!!aret Richards, Prnit/01/ I.cc Fracker, /" ia Pruidr11t Dann,· .\ lc:\rthur, Srr.-Trt'aJ. Sue Cumbie, lliJ1oria11 Joyce Adams \\'anda Anders foannc Arnold ·Barbara :\tkins Larn· ,\tki ns Sandra Atkinson Be\'erh- Barbee Jim m~; Bchclc r Garland Be rn· Bec klr Bb·ins Barb:1ra Bowles 1lome r Bo wles .\lildrcd Bowles S he h·a Bowles He rbert Bowling Barn- Bowman Bobl)y Brammer Charles Brammer Sandra Brammer Barbara Bray Alan Brol!an Phdlis Brown Ro;rnic Bn·ant Barbara Buchanan Bobby Bussey Bill Camp Glendon Cassell Wilma Caudill J ewell Cheatwood Hele n Christian J immy C hri st l e~­ Sam Cole Freddi· Conner Saun(fra Cooper E1-crctt Craft Kenneth Craft .\Jar~· Alice Crej!l(er Gail Cruikshanks Don Cundiff Jrn: Dillard T omnw Di,·crs .\Ian- ~larshall Do1·le Curi.is Dudkv · J. IC Dunkl• ~- I lo l!i,· r·:ni<lc Iri s Fassn t Thdma Fcrn <1t1 Don Fie ld Ca ro l Firebaugh \\'ayne Fir('baugh �Sophomore Class Rar Fis he r Warne Fizer Phil frnckcr .\ largarct Fran kl in Ror Fri nk Edith Fuqua Charlignc Gaines Dick Ga ll ion Judy Gilbert Georgia Gill T om mr Gisincr Charlie G i n~ ns Shirkr C lass Kathcrint; Cra\'Ct t Judy Guntner Gail Hackworth Bob Hale 1\cal Ha le Rodney Hale Barbara H:tll Car"l Hancock Cha rles I Tarris R"semary Harris Judy Heck Buddy H edge 13obbr Helm D o nna Henninger R l•Sc marr Hcnrr Barrr Hcnsk\· llctty Hicks · Cecil Higgi nboth;un Ben I limes Freddr Hult .\ largarct Howlett Ralph H oyle He len Huffman Carol J amcrsnn Peggy J o J enn ings Carolyn J nhnsun, .\(;nine J o hn son Shc-ila J o hnston Ches ter J ones Charll)ttc Jordan K:1thy Kane Jc rry K ..a ton 1\orma J l'a n l\.t'ith l'hyllis Kl·sln lhsil K .. ys Elsie K idd 1la rvcr I\. incc r Frank Kingc rv R:1):111r>nd I .ati· <•n 0 Jo oh 11 I .ancastn G I•1ria I .a wn· ncc 0 �Sophomore Class ,\1111 Lawson D en nis Ledden J oe Le>:oi r Bobby Leslie Doris Linthicum J errr :\le Bride Billie :\lcCann illi a111 :\lcCray \\". A. :\lcFarlanc Charles :\lcGuirc Lois :\lcGuirc Diane :\ lc:\lillan 0 \\ Lloyd :\ la rinc Leo n :\ larshall Betty :\!au k Gary :\laxer T. E. :\lays Patsr :\lcdky Spencer :\ lencfee :\I ichacl :\ lerslmn Ro bert :\ lctz Frcddr :\liller Pat :\lillcr \\"arne :\liller Bo nnie Jo :\I ills Judy :\!ills Dexte r :\litchcll Tornm ~· :\litchcll Dick .\ lo rcr G lo ria :\lundy Geraldine :\iningc r Freddy Nisbcth Jack Osborne J\nglcna Parsons Bobby P:1ttcrson Bill Plunkt·tt Billy Poff D•Jll)!las Poff Betty J n P ot ts Caro lyn Powell Barbara Po wt·rs Shdby Price Pat Prini: Dun Ra)!lan<l Pat Ra)!lancl Jimmy Rector J uycc Recd R1111ni.. Rc·id T ..111111r Rice Shirkr Richards Ror Rich ards• •ll l.istun Riks Freddy Rini: Regi nald Rose: �Sophomore Class Diane Ruston Pat Saunders Dallas Sc:i)!gS Cindv Slaughter J ack ·smith J erry Sm ith l'\orma Smith \Vand:i Smith Santh- Smit he rs Ruth. So wder \lartha So wer Sammy Sprouse \Ian- A nn Star kc,· · !\.a); Ste wart Kim Stcwart John Stinnette ·Barbara Stultz \l ariannc Stump Carol Tate Pats~· Taylor \Van1 c T o \· l.m;nie Tr;;i nn r Tracy T rou t Carol Trumbull Bill Tuck \lik e Tuck Catheri ne TurnC'r J e rry Tu riwr K at hrvn Turner i\lari::;rc t L·n1bt·ri:n \\·a,·111.: C t t Trni1111r Vau )!han Ke nny Venable Bobby Wad e J a ni ce Wad e Jerry \V;,d c A. \V. \\.ebb Calvin Wcddk G e ra ld W ells So ndra H riward \\' c nz Buddy \\' est Bobby \\.hi un o n· 1 ha \\'illiams i\ Ja son \\ ·ingo Charlo t tc W it I Darn·ll \\'1><•d I larry \\.ood R<>bcrt \\.nod Chuck \\'ns<iha H<>hhy \\' ri1 .d1t :\OT l'ICTL Rfl) B..bby ;\ n :-son J ack i<.: Campbell \larknc Crawfmd Carsr•n Hurk,· Lo is \ I a rt in · >letti" P" t tC'I' \lauri tl' R o wl' Russdl Sir1·1· Nancy Spit~·s Th<>mas T o lky ' �Freshman Class Brenda Abbott Jerry Adams J oh n ,\dkins \\.ap1e Amos Linda Anderso n Patricia Arnold Larry ,\rringto n Howard Artrip Gail Baile\· Jam es Bai.rd Pattie Ballard Pat Bamh· :\nn Cami Banton Rosemarr Barge r Lula Belle Barnhart ] udy Beckner \/ i\·ien Belcher Bc\'crle>' Bell Ji mmy Bishop Tommv Blackard James ·mc\·ins Alice Bocock Frcdth· 13oitnc •tt Sue 13;,one Brenda Bower Dickie Rower Jud~- Bo wer Clc\·e Bo wser \Vavne Bradle\· Do~glas J3rami11er :\lartha Bratton Rebecca Brown :'\:rncy Broyles Leo n Caldwell Pete Carros Rita Chatt in Patricia Chis<>m :\l ary Ellen Clingtnp<"d Kennis Coffman J ames Con ner Rosemary Coon Charles Cnx Bill y Wayne Craft Ph vllis C ra wf,, rd Ru.sscll Cro<1k Cur tis Cunn ingham .\ 1ii to n D enny Robe rt D illo n Ph yll is Do rity Ddo urs Dud kv Charlynn Dulancv Sylv ia Dunkley · Polly Dupree J udy Edwards \\' aync Elmo re Ida Jane Elswick \larie Emo re Xancr Engk·man Brmnic Ferguson \ "ernrm Ferguson Huddy Firebauph Ellainc Foley Rachel Fralin D olori cs Frre Ga v Ganas J oyce Ganas :'\ancy G arland D ickie Gibson v.:ay nc Gibsu n Jud y Grc<" l' Patricia Gree r T ommy Jl arper Ru ssell llarr T o mnir H askins KG. Ha y th J an et H edge J anice H ed rick �Freshman Class Don:tld Henderson B onnie I less \\". C. Hick:im Judy H od).!cS Ralph lfo).!:tn Carson 1loll:lr Wanda H ollow;iy :'\orn1a I low:trd Glen Howc·ll Ronald Howell ]. D. Hud son George Hu gg ins Cami Hurky D o nna l lurt Laur;i I re land :\ larcia I n ·inc Wayne Jam erso n Gcne"a J amiso n Edna J c·rn ell D iana J essee E dna J o nes Pa t J o nes Rache l J o nes J o hnn y Kcalc·y Cleodith Kell\· T o mmy Kesler l\lichacl Kingen· Frankie La\·cncfcr I rcnc L:i \'Cnda J:tmes l.:tym;in .\lincn·a Lemon David Lcon:trd Carol Li,i:hl Virginia Lincl;im(l(KI Sharon Liurc;il Caroll Logwood Suz:tnne I .011g Shirley l.nudermi lk Gc11c l .ough Susan I.owe ll a rn· Lee \lcAllistcr R obert \l cCuc Plwll is \l e Danil·I Sa r ra \ lcG u irl' id Bruce l\ Iabc \ 1:t rga rct :\ I:tµe c· 1-:lc;i nor i\ lan i11 Lewis \l a rtin Lida \ lartin T o nv .\ I arti11 l\ lel\·in ;\J:issic :Odac l\ !auk Frank :\l<"rri u Rena \lickev Ruth \lie key Kare11 :\litch<"ll Patsy \J ole r Donald \l osC"s T ummy l\l o:-.lcr Crnd1ia i\luddi111:111 Lewis .\lullins Ros:ilrn .\lurra~· Lo rra i nC' \I r<' r< :\larilyn Nunn Jeanette Overstr<'l'I Eddie Palmer D oris Pa rkc·r D onald Parrish Priscilla J>arsuns Don Pa trerson Carol P axrnn Law rence P:trnr l3cn ni e P crd 111· Buddy P err)• Darle ne P crsi ngt·r Brenda P e ters James Pet<'rs �Freshman~ Class Jackie Pel rec Deanna Pe ttit Eilee n Po ff Tho mas Puind cx lc r Bo bbr Po pe Sam Prilla man Ernest Rakes Co nni e Recto r Benm· Recd \\'an;e Reech· .\la~,·ann Ri~hards \\'ill;am Ridenho ur Opal Rucker Julia Rudisi ll ! f I { ~ Pegg~· St. Clair John Saber Peggy Sharp James Shepherd Jo an Shepherd :\"elson S hible,· Chuck Short · Barbara Sh uffl ebarger Betty J ea n Simmuns .\ l:l\·is Sink Barbara Si'l.er Plw ll is Sledd Roscnt· Snow Roger Spicl'r Gary Spiers Do na Id Sla ITo rd R•mald Staffo rd Daniel Sta rke,· .\I ichacl S1t·d~ .\I ichacl Stc \·l'ns Ba rbara Stt·wan Ro, · Stubbs I .c•.•n Swn ·m·1· ] '>an T cass · .\nn T e rrill ./ uanita Tho mas S:1ra Th o1 11as Billy Tho mpson I [. r \ D<>uglas T o ll e,· . .\latt lH·w T yree 1\li c(' L'pclikc K('nnv V:tncl' l(o nn ic Vand('rgrift J immr Vaugha n Jorcc T rent .\li kt· \\'alt'l. B•mnic \\'arJ J t·a1ll:ttc \\\·a n ·r Edg:ir \\.t·hstl· r J" \\'l'id ncr En·h-n \\'t·llbo rn 1),.11 \\'h eele r G a yle \\'hitd1 c:id J ames \\.h it k ,· Cha rles \\'iclc;w r D a,·id \\.illard H ilda \\'ill iams .\k·h·in \\'i)S'>n Buckr \\'ind k y ., Sa mu el \\ isc Gan- \\'.. J fe J a n{cs \\'•••d Judith \\-,,.,df" rd 1 rn11k ic ) <Hill !! : Do na Id Ze igler '\ I J'I' l'JC'J'l 1 :D n l _j �Eighth Grade j \"ivian Craybill. /'rf·.fi Intl )like Saunder~. 1·;,,. J>rrs. Gl:t•l)•s Brillhart. Su.-TrN1s. Donna Ab,hirc l'cgvr Adams Su~ic Ad:uns T urnm}' Ad run f' Br·cnda Adkins Linda Adkins Cork)• Allrnon<I Gene ArrinJ.!tOn ~la r)' Artrip S;\ntly J\u~lin Oavid Arers Delore, Ba Y'C Tomnr)' B:rl<lwin Kenneth Oandr Bonni1· llari:cr Ju1lr Oates Paul flcll Pat Bethel Bcttr l1l r11·kwc ll Pearl n1.,..,.i ns l.'>uisc- Olc\'ins: And re !lower ~l ar)· Uowlt·s Sharon nrnmmcr Srl\'i:l Dray Barhara Bnwh T1muny flroi.::nn Jackie Brown Ph)·lli• O~r<I OarlJar:i Call Richart! Call \\'anda Campbell Boh Carter Bonni e Chafli n Counic Chcatha rn Carolyn Chcw11inj• Barbara Cline Jerry Cole Sandra Cole Kar Col<·man Sammr Crait Charlotte Crcn,)' Joan C'r<>ger D•Jll>'b "" Croud• \\' ilbcr Crowd er Pal CnndifT l31•h Onv11" ;lf argarct Deaner Darrrl D<'llis S:1111 Del.on~· Ellrn Dock Sandra J>u·kC'r"'i.On llrll Drllard l.loi••I Doz1rr c;arland Doolcr J o}'Ct• DoulC'}' Dt>u~·lu~ Drumhl.'ll C'r ~l{'h·in Duuman Shirley Durham Adcli1· l.ec Eclwanb l.un:tta Ei•i•t•r, Ju<I)· E1wh·nr:111 ·r,>mm)' 1~111,.·lt.·man L1wla B\'an ... Jame:. l!\'<'r' )Jaut(.'t'11 l't·trnra c;~al(• F'l·t·i·u'4•n Kt· •Hwlh Ft..·n·c·JI I I L Paul l~t'rri:. Dialll' f?i%cr .f~an Fli<·k Jkt·k>' F1 1 lt·>' Ot·•·k,· F1 .1h11 Bill F ra li n �Eighth Grade C:irlton F uqua T nmm)· Ct'n t r}· Ji rnmr Cih:-.011 P a t C ilh·.... pit: ).l a n.::ie (~i,·cn:-. Ro~~<-r CJ:,-..~ C~trol } n (;c1u rl C lark ( ~1·ah•un Bcur I lall '.\! a r lh a ! [al l =-::111 ll al l cr T fl n r ll a mlin Beck y lb1w1>ck Beck ) 11:11<' H ui·h H arn:-h:ln•t•r \\":uH1a I l arn~m Carf>I llawk~ l.arrr llarcs H erbert I la)"<'• S a m ll cat h Faye I l t.•n tlrit."k.;; Etlcl y H ii-•pi uho tha1 11 Tommv I [o l d <' n / u<lr Iio llicl :iy °F'ra nee..; 1lopc r(il1 D all:t ~ lln l:-ot nn ~ : , nc:r H owt· ll Son n y lluhh l<' L inda Jhunplu •"·:-. Donal<I ll 11uzila·r Carol jarn·11 F a)'C J ohn-.ou '.\lic k er Jnh11!--011 Bell\' J om.-.... B rcntla Keit h \\-." '"'' Kc ll r JO;l 1 "t~!lll('cl }' 1 Shc l1b h..l·:-.lrr Ile· un i<· K < h'r ·'t C:1rt 1l Ki1ltl lk1t y Kini' S lu.·),Ja l..,anl'a'lt.•r Sammr Laut· I~ ''>" l.a\\ D a nil I.a\\ H'lll't' C.-rol l.\ · (l\\ u·h '.\la1')' LC'it "i.-11 f l ' O: t! U-'l l (' l.n \ 'l' ·Pat l.11\' <· ll ();J\·id Lu cas 1)011 '.\J ;1rt 10 Sh irley .'.\l a-..111\•111• j imm)' '.\l :111k C a t hy :\l axw••ll llrc11il;l .'.\l a)'' Ann .'.\lct ;lu.·i· \\'amla .'.\l c K ...'n•li u.: k 13,,hh )' '.\l c t.z \'i q.!il\ i:i ~li 1t·hc.·l l .J anke ~ltl h·1 · '.\: ca l J\lil lcr Pr ances i\ I ii t on \\":i ylll' .'.\l u11 1••011w1 )' Carnlvn .'.\l wld11n;111 '.\: 111111.a ~1 ulh·n '.\'onna '.'::afT D clor('!'- ~ """ Di:11w O'llrra11 \\'illartl ( l' I >.-II Phil Cbt.01111· B , 1hh}· P :1111-.ll Pa11,· l':1tlt'l'l'-••t1 J)ou~l al'- f>t•lh't' l t-·an<· ttt• Pc·11 1't'll ·n.11 l'i.-1<1,. 1 R •uhh'\' l 11hlu 1;111 Judy Jlunlt• �Eightl1 Grade C hirstr Polls Carl P ritch:1r<I \\'a ncl ~ P ri Ill! Delo res Recd John R c;.!n icr .J udy Rober tson \\'aync Ro bertso n ~l ary '.'; e ll Robins ~lickcy R ose K e nneth R t'>wc J un io r Russell Bo b Saunders '.\1arv in Sawy er R onnie Sc~1g~s Lo is Schlosser Jimm y Sh:w cr Shu m a kcr Autn:r Sl i! mOn J ucl )' Jo An ne Simmon s fietty Sin k R onn ie Si nk Lind a Sb~lc J ud y Sn}'•lcr Don Smith Ral ph Smith P ete..· St.. Clai r Clcn S t am back Dobby S ta rke r Di ane Sta rl ing Ly nn Stephen son Ra y S to ne Ua\"icl Stultz Bill y Su gi.:s B reece Su r be r \\"aync Sweeney Do nna Tan kersley Bill T unnel l Pat Tho rn to n ~ usa 1 1 ·rhnrnt•Jll c;a ry Thrasher ~· orma T n:nt David Tro u t. Pat Turman Patricia Vau~ht Kel'mit. Ves t Richard Vest John V ia na tba ra \\.a g ncr Carl \\'alters Carol \\'cave r C l:•n:ncc \\'t~ddlc:.: Claclys \\"C'blw r Pats }' \\"es t Al ice \\" hi llock Larq• \\"hillock Pat \\'ilcy J a i n<':-. \\'i lkt•s Ric· harcl \ \ "i11b 111s '.';C'al \\"ind lc y ( ;lc·n \\'i:.-cmau Cuy \\.oinat k B a1•hara \\'ood~ Jurcc \\" rig h t Di ck \\'risi<·y J imm}' Yate~ ~onna 1 l Y41u1 n• :\OT l'IC'Tl' R ED E ll,•n C'0 x Pa t nd a lb rher R c\·a Dt\·crs Si,irle \" Du rham :"\ orm:t H • •i.!:1n Jn~tll K(•:-.$k r Jame~ :\t,·D1.n1:tl41 C-arol y n ~I urphr JimmY C h\\~n~ ) uy ce · P a y n1.: �Student Life 1- .\lr. Pa rker on pic tu re da y. 2- Study inl! in thC" libra ry' 3- Watch it <: xp lo<k! .~- .\ ! rs . Brown a t t h" h om\' k<" y~ . .=; \. 'hit<: t<:am in the huddle. 6-Sno w scene al " Bill " Fi l'm ing. 7- J. :\ ash s trugg les at h<.:r crowded lo cker. 8 - .\ I iss Sa 11dn \ son and .\lrs. Boyd in t h<: office. 9-B. J ones, K. J\lba11gh. C. R ak•s s ign annuals. 10- C h<'<'rS fo r tlw los in .: team. 1 1 Post<:rs for tlu· S. C. ,\ , (·lt-ctions. 12- Rah'. Rah ! for Fkmi11 )!. 13- Lawrcnet· stay~ in for .\l rg, .\ lason . <[ .j :,l }> I r �Student Life 1- Fou r minutt·s! L t· roy and 1\ nn. z-Studc nts misc monc)· for $Choo! projects \\' ith "hops". 3- Patsr P:tul sc«b 1tuida11Cl' from counsdor, .\Ir. Ga rbe r. ~-"Scene.: of tlw crimc"-th<: smokin g block. 5- .. \·\ 'lwrt· did it go:·· ask I.ad)· Colom·b Carolyn a nd j O)'C<:. 6-.\ lrs . Ste\'t'l1S :isks th " con1·entional quest io n. "\\'hat'll you ha\'l·: .. 7- Rt•s,·arch in progn·ss. ~ T lw rc·sctu· squad! Sall ic, Joyce, T ommy. :111,J Jill pull Pat from t he James Ri1·c•r. 9 - Don Radford pron·:: tlw >llhknt:: will gc1 L any h·11l! l h fnr :1 t:nod S. C. .\ . ,·h-c t inn. 10 l':n (hn·n assi,: t in g la, li t•,: in the c a i,·1 .. ri:1. 1 1 .\lid t<·r111 hi•m•r 1lll1 . .. \\ < o 'I'<' Ynu thel'l' ... �Kiddie Korner 1- 0 ops ! Don't touch. Ral ph'. 2-Suns hi11<: boys: D. Rad fo rd, B. 'dcCuc, G. Da1·is. 3- J. P it·rc" a 11 J J. P :ix1on had 1h<'ir .. \\"h t·:i1i"s .. for b reakfast. +- Radfo rd pla~·s sup<:rm an . 5- Whc re've ya been . \lrs . \laso1 (>- T o te m po k : J. J-:in g, D . .J o 11!'s, ll . T urn«r. K . 1? .\lbau gh, S. Black . '\. Fostc-r. 7- C . \ "a11g ha11 a11d J. l·'.dwards prepare:: fo r a snow ball haitle. 8- 1.t·g conl«Sl du1in.I! lunc h period . •r How Jo you 1ale, l.awn·nce : 10- B. Wa lkc r, R. Bo wer,'\ . Albaugh, C . BO\ding eng:t!!«d in a n in1n.. s1inl! conn·r~ :ll io 11. ��The Coaches L<:FT TO R1cwr: Davis, French, Smith, 1 loor1', Wh ite l v\iil liam Fleming is fortunate to ha ve such a wonderful coachi ng staff. This season proved to be mo re challenging for them than in the past. however, s ince it marked the beginn ing of G roup I competit io n for the Co lo nels. Coach Fred Smith is a ma n respected by everyone in Virgin ia who knows high school sports . Being o ur head coach is a d ifficu lt jo b- ha rde r t han a lmost any other at Flem ing- but he seems to enjoy it . Coach Co n Davi s is a tre mendo us help in F lem in g's athletic program . I le has a keen mind in football as well as o the r sports . lie is alwa ys working ha rd to help the teams over the tight spots. Coach Kenneth F rench is a va luable member of Flem in g's coac hing staff. His knowledge of wrestling and football tactics and his instructio n in track ha ve been very helpful in the two years that he has been here. \\-·e are very proud of o ur new coach, Ji mm y !\Ioore , who has proved himself very efficien t in coaching basketball. We think t hat his abi lit y wi ll pay big dividends for the Fleming cagers . Another one of ou r new coaches is George \Vhite, who has g iven libera ll y of his spa re time a nd effort to help th e boys. J le has been a g reat help in F le 111 ing's spor ts p rogram . �Grid Highlights 1 - .J. l\ t·c tor, \\".Parks. D. R a,lfo rd , B. .\lcCuc, G. Da ,·is- n1<111agt·1s of ou r lt·:inis. 2- Down for the count ! 3- Go. man. g<> 1 +- \\"oolwi m· be ing chased . 5- .J. Sm ith cors fo r tac kle! 6- " Lct 11(' ha ,·e ir ! " 1 <I 5; t.< · �THE C0LONE l!!S DAVI D CREASY BILLY AVESON BOBBY JOHNNY ARTHU R En d LE NOIR End CHARLES JACKSON LAWRENCE BARGER a II LEROY FERRIS End DAVID Bock Guo_ _ __,___ _ _ _ _'-=--"-'___,.____... rd End ...11111 �THE DEAN PRICE Ta c kle RICHARD JONES Tackle PHIL FRACKER RAY FISHER RUSTY SUTPHIN Tackle Bock JOHN Tackle Guard �Varsity Football Fleming's stepping up into Group I for the lirst yea r presc11tcd 1na11 y difficulties. first of all the C o lonels were ca ug ht in a bui ld ing period . havin g come back from the 1954 championsh ip team with on ly th ree regu lar playe rs. Flem ing's team was respected even though it was no t tuo successful in the wonand-lost column. On Augu st 25 , the boys started a conditio ning period . With the cooperation of th e coaches. the team worked very har<l to <le,·elo p potential team po wer a nd endura nce, as well as indiv id ual self-con t ro l. In the fi rst game of the season, the Colonels beat a scrappy Covingtc;n t carn . The game was close a ll the way. Covington threatened in the last minute, but o u r defense held until the fina l gun . Fle ming wo n by a score o f 14-7 . In the next game we were disappoin ted . as we were defeated b y a pnwcr-ful E. C. G lass team th at lost only two o f its lettermen o f last year. The Fleming t eam put up a good fi ght but was overcome by a stronger team . In the c ross-town rivalry with J e fferson , Fleming went o ut with t he cverpresent fea r of a larger school. The Colonels plaved h ar<l but to no avail. They were defeated b y a fiery team. The game wi th A ndrew L ew is turned out to be a surprise to everyone. The Colonels, \\"ho were ra ted t he underdogs by all o f th e sports w ri ters, beat the highly favored And rew Lewis team 20-13. F leming lost to a scrappy ~fartins,·i ll e team b y a score or 13-12. This game was ha rd fought and o ne in w hich fumbl es were very costl y . Prospects fo r the 19 56 season a re much brigh ter with the return o f eighteen le t ter men. SCJ lEDL'LJ•: Sr-:rT E~IBER . . 14 16 - Fleming . ... ... . Co,·ington . .... ... , . . . . . 7 22 o - E. C. Glass .. .. . . . . .. . . . 12 30 ()c-l"OBER Fleming. Fle1 11ing . .... ,.... o- J cffcrson ... . ........ .. . 25 l .) Fleming .. . .... . .. . . 20 J\ntlrew L ewis .... .... . . . I J 21 - Fleming . . .. ... . . . . .. 12-~-fa rtinsv ill e ..... ... , ... 13 2K .'.\r1VENlBER 3 Fleming . . . ..... . . . . (> - Pulask i . .. .• . .. ..... . .. Fl emin g. ...... . . . 13 - C. W. ( Da1wi llc) . ..... .. l•J 11 Record: Flem ing ... .. 18 T nta ls F lci11 i11g .. - ... 13 Flem ing . . . K7 3 (1 9 \\-'illiam Byrd .. . . . .. . () South l\orfolk . . . I<) Opponents .. . 120 Tied �F11tST Roll': B. Allen, II . Crea.<)', B. Wade, } . f"o1 ablr, D. fllooht•ine, II . Bort•ling, B . .\"oel, L. FNri.r Si.:co:-:1> Row: C. lflingfidd, }. .'l rthur, R. !Fhitmofl" . R. S 11tphi11,}. D1111klry, L. Fracker,}. W ingo . }. Smith, T. Ro:u, G. lf/t'lls T1111rn Ro w: B. Aw.ro11 . 8. Br,1111111a, D. Bradley , B. Tri11ko, }. Christley, D. Priff, R. } 0110, E. C111111i11gl/l/111, F. .1/iller, .1/. Fleming F O l"RTll Ro\\' : T . Ria, B. lfo/1111a11. If/. l f/ill.r, B. Avnon, P. Fracka, .lf. }a1111ey, L. Barger, R. Fi. .-fur, }. Sti1111ctte, Coach Smith, D. Radford F 1FT11 Ro\\' : }. Fcrg11so11 , C. }arkso n, G. Prichard, }. .\"icl1ols, B. l.r.\"oir, D. r.raig. }. Fagg, D. Crrasy, .I/. Rm/do, G. Dr1vi.r, Coach Frn1cli Varsity Football \\"oolwinc carries for fiYe. 3- Howli ng fights fo r g round . 2- \\"here is e\·c ryb od ~· going? 4- Down but still fighting . �CAGERS ~· . r- ~~ \.J -/ M. JANN EY Forward R. DICKERSON -- Forward �n Basketball Schedule The Flem ing Cagers became Group T contenders for t he '55-'56 season. The first tas k fo r the new coach, Jimmy 1\!Ioore, was to de,·elop co-o rdin ation be tween the old and new players. These included the n\·e returning lclte rmcn a n ti the newco mers from t h e Junior \ ·arsity. Led b y Co-Captains J ack ;\farer and Lero)· F erris, the team pushed on to a 6- 13 record. T h e Colonels were handicapped by lack o f height. but they could hit fro m t h e o utside a nd ha d the speed and rc Oexes to drive inside fo r lay-ups. \\'hen the first team needed a rest , the resen·cs were reach· to go . This Year's \ 'a rsitY was a wcll-roun<led squad . . ~ . . The tcnm, as we ll as stu de nts. s howed , ·cry fin e sports manship d urin g the sea son. The Pep 13ancl, a lo ng with t he student body, added spirit and sup port. The 19:;6 squad will be remembered for a long time to come because o f their ability, although the lack of height shadowed them. The importance of the ~:lme \vas nm the score b ut t he cons istent efforts of the players. 1955-56 SCHEDULE We T!t cy 9 - Covington .. ..... __ .... _. _.. _. .... . 4-5 .-1-7 13 - Rad fo rd .... . ...... . . _. __ . _ . ...... . 66 68 3 -F. C. Class .. . .... ... .. .. .. .. ..... . +5 6 - :\lartins,·il lc ................ . . . ... . ;;8 64 7+ 10 - J\11drew Lewis ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .) I 63 13 \\'i ll iam Byrd ....... .............. . +5 j.) 16 - J efferson ......................... . 6o (q 20 (1<) 53 - ? . ~ 27 - }.l arti11S\·ille . . . . . . . _ . . . . _ 5+ 62 57 31 George \\'ashington ( Dam·illcl. 59 66 3 - }.Jnrio n ... . ... . . .. _.. ...... . ... . 72 59 7 l lalifa x County ... _. . 68 (i~ \\' illia 111 Brrd . . . _ 49 62 A ndrc w Lew is ....... . H :; r 17 George \\'ashi ngtoa ( D:11H·illd. :;7 (1!J 22 J effc.: rson . .. H (lS +_:; 71 (1_) -7 . ~- D£CE:\tuER .f •\~ llJ\ ltY R 1lllfcml ... . . . . . _........ . __ .... . 2+- l lalifax 10 1 + Count~· . . .. .. . ... . ... ... .. . 24 - E. C. G lass ._ . . . .. . . 28 CO\·ingto n . - J �Junior Varsity FIRST Ro\\': R. Rirlwrdsrm, D. l.eddni. B. Tliompso11, .\/. fll i/1011, T. Genlry , F. >'01111g, ]. A·n1/1•y S1 ·.co:rn Roi\' : D. S111i1!t, R. Stafford, D. Stafford, L . .llarti11. D. Pa11rr1011, C. B owsl'f, C. llurley, /), W o1Jd, A'. f't11ab/1' T111RO Roi\' : L. ..!rri11 g/rJ11 . 8. B(J:~·11w11 R. f"a11dugri/t, IY. Rudy, C. Pickle, X. lfli11dley, F. .\ 'obit . fl. Camp, C. (,'1111 11i11gltam Fm RTll Ro\\': / .. .\lar11u, 8 ..\/rt=, I::. Craft, }. Osborne, G. Casul!, T. Blacl!ard, B. Rad, W. T oy, R. llaylft l'wr11 Row: T. Diva1, C. ] 011es, S. Coli-, R. I/arr, C1,aclt fllftilr, B. :\ fcC1u, Coac!t .\loore, .\/. Stl'v1·11s, /fl. Cm:l'dt'f, C. S!tort J11nior Varsity Basketball Ro \\': .\/ . .\lu.r/1011, <:twrh lflhite, D. .\lorry Row: !\/. lflilso11, C. llarr iJ, D. l.ttldnr. D. Smith T111Ro Row: C. Berry, }. /,e.\"oir, II'. T oy, T. llaski11s F1RST SECOND �I Colonels In Action I ! 1- h -rr1s mak<·s !!OOd . 2-\l or(' )' !!Cts (,- FJemin)! racks up a,l !ain. t ll'O for ou r side. 3- :\ foul shot fo r Trinko . .i- G riltin at t he line. 5-\ lill t'r la,·s one up. ·: l (j:j :::- �F11<ST Row : B . .\.ud , 1'·. Bramma, B. /Iverson, B. Bowm an, JI. R uddo, F. Co1111er SEco:-;o Row : Coarh Smith, B. W hitmore, R. J ones, C. lfli11gfield, B. /lverso11 , II. Bocvli11J!., T. Ro~vt:, I:'. Rd·,:s, Cuadt Frt'ltt h T1111rn Row : If!. W ills, j. J\.ealey, R . Fisher, j. Smith, j. St i1111etle, B. Bowman., fl . llar1t.1bt1rr,er, .\". l fli11d/,•y f o unH Row : B. Reed, D. Brammer, .\/. Steven s, /,. .l fort i11 , D. Stafford, 13. Firebaugh, R. Sta/Turd, D. Crrasy , ! .. Fraclar, C. Givens Wrestling Team ~ T r. French, beginn ing his fi rst year as head coa ch o f the Flem ing wrestle rs, was co nfro nt ed with several positions to fill for the 1956 season. W ith se \·c n regulars missi ng from the 195 5 team , incl ud ing o ne state champi o n, Coach Frenc h had his work cut out fo r hi ni. The nucleus for t hi s year's team inclu ded the follow ing expe rie nced wrest le rs : Co Capta in Bob Bowman, Co-Captain Billy I\oel M ike Rud do, l l e rbert Bowling. Bo b Aveson , Bi ll J\veson, Kenneth Brammer,' Teel R o w·c, a nd Gib by \\'ingfielcl . F leming enjoyed a very successfu l season t his yea r , losin g o nl v t o \ · e r~· s trong Gra nby. \ \ "a rwick, and ~o rv i ew t eams. 1 SCHEDULE Hie 5- D a nv ille .. . . ... . ... . .. .. .... ... ... . I 4 - J efferson .. ...... . .. .. . . . . .. . ... . . . 21- J\ ndrcw Lewis . .. .. . ... . . . . . ... .. .. . 27- vVarwick .. . . .... . . . .... .. . . . . .. .. . 28- Cranby . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .... . .. . F EBR UARY 3- Dan ville . . ... . . .. . . .. ... . .. ... .... . 1 I - Beckley . . . .. . . ... .. . ... . . . . .. . ... . 17- Norview ..... . . . . ...... .. ...... . . . . r 8- South orfolk ... .. . .. . .. ........ . . 25- J efferson ... . .. . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . ~1fAR c 11 2- Andrew Lewis . ... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 10- State Tournament ... .. . . . .. ... . ... . ]A'.\ li ARY 38 2_ :; T ltey IO 16 38 I I I . 3<) 13 29 37 17 1G 29 13 ) 26 35 2<) 38 6 16 8 �Track-1955 Last year the Fleming Trackmen had one of the best teams in its history. During the regular season Fleming was defeated only three times. After losing their first match to Jefferson . Fleming squeezed through the meet with And rew Lewis by a narrow margin and breezed through Byrd and R adford until they were stopped at the City-County 1'.Ieet. The Colonels lost to E . C. Glass after they waltzed off with the D istrict Six Championship at Blacksburg. Not only <lid the Colonels win the District Six title for the third straight ~·ear. but also walked off with the Group II State Title at Charlottesville. Dean Price and D on R adford placed first in the discus and pole Yau lt respecti ,·ely. Don holds the State Group II record for the pole ,·ault at 11 1 i feet. Bob Bowman came in second in the mile. SCIIEDCI.E i\1'1t 11, 7- Jcffcrson . .. ...... • . • ..... . . . . . ... . . . ..... • ......... .... ... i\ nd rcw Lewis .............. . . . .......... • . .. .. . ... ... • . . . .. 28- \Villi am Brrd ........ . . . • .. .... . ...... . • . . ..... .. ... . . ..... R:1dfnrd .................. . . . . ....... .. • . . . . ........ • . .... . 7- I·:. C. G l:1ss .... .. ....... . . • . . . ......... .. • . • .......... .... . 15- Statc \l cct... . ..... . . . . • . . . . . . . .... . . . .. . . ...... . . .. .. 1 5- :-. 1\\' 1 30- CnY-Cou;-.;·1T :-.r 1c:ET JcfTcrson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\ ndrt'\\' I.cw is. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Flem in~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \\"illiam Byrd . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :-.L\Y AP 1 t1L 6o 36 27 8 ++ 6 - D1STl\1CT Six :\kET Flcmini: ..... . ..... ................. . Radrord .. .. . .... ... ............ . ... . \\"illiam B1·rd ....... . .... . ......... . . Blacksbur~ ....... • .... • ...... •. ... . . :\ lartins1·illc ... ... .. ..... .. ..... .... . Pulaski ................ . ............ · Christiansburg ............... •.. ..... Drewry :-. Ja sun . ................... .. . F11tsT Row: /:". ) 0110, //". f'rr.ra m, D. lf"oufa•i11e, I . Clingr11pul. D. Radford, B. l/0:1•111011 . II. llo:di11;: _ S Eco;-.;n Row: /•. /Jnrgu• .f. /'r11oblr . .f. Smitlt. D. Price, B. ll"oot/1011. B. Tri11 fo, B..·lroo11. G. Dnri1. B. .\ oel T1111tu Ro\\: j. Taylor, /,. Frrri1, <:. ll"c!IJ, C. RogeTJ, R. A" e_,., II. Sprinklr, j. /)1111H1·.1-. R. S11tplti11. <:. .·l 1i·i11.w11, .11. Fonn11 Row: JJ. Strre111, l. Tumrr, .11. Jn1w«y, B. Slet'riu, D. Bn1'1n111, J. ll'illl1iclr. I'. J ulw.m11, J. Robaso1t R 11Cldo �The Colonelettes a '·~ 1- Bluc Vollc~·ball team League champions. 2 - That's mr ball. 3-i\ttend11nts o n 1956 \ I ay Co ur t : G. 13rillhart, G. Ferguso n, P. Chisom, P. Ballard . T. Trout, C. J ohnson, C. Hancock. -i.- Is it a basket? 5- J unio r and Senior a ttenda nts on the 1956 .\ Jar Court: P. \lcGui rc, J. B1illhart, S. Rad ford , J. V crris, S. Black , >J. Albaug h, K. Albaugh, .\I. D cyc·dc, C. \ \iood. 6- G. A.:\. Potluck suppc·r. 7- Gold Vollcy ball tcani. 8- l\'ot high enoug h! 9- Spiri t , Sa ndra \l cCuc; Queen, 1.orc tt<i .\lc Kin ncy : and .\lai d-of-honor. J udy Ki ng. of the 1956 .\l ay Court. Late r, p reparing fo r .\!fay Day, ma n y o f the g irls picked up their skirts and pointed their toes , t ripping t he lig h t fantastic . follow in g \/fay Day, softb all fill ed the schedu le, b ri ngi ng a full share o f j ammed fingers. bruises, and ski nned ler-s . 11 P o ints have piled up a nd ma n y girls have earnc<l t he 11cccs5ary nu 1 ber fo r nu merals, letters, s ta rs, < 111d ba rs, with four senio rs even earn ing t he coveted si lver medals . Girls' sports thi s yea r h ave been fun to the many active pa rti cipa n ts . .,., (iH ;::· �The Colonelettes 1- G. A. A. oniccrs : 13. Ilamhrick, J. Sink, L. :\lcl\.inn c1·. J. Smith, P . Calahan. 2-Th<· G. :\.A. Hom<·-Cominµ tloat. 3-Bluc Basketball team . +-:\I. Dcycrlc, Qu('Cll Barba ra Thompson, D . Sanders, B. Shufficha1µcr. 5- Courr of till' :\la)" Dance of 1955. 6-G )·m class baskc:tball. 7-Scnior medal winnns : C. Pcdiµo, C. R akes. I.. :\lc l\..inrH')'. R. To\\'nsrnd. 8-G. !\. i\. sponsors : :\lrs . .\lartin , .\ lrs. Boyd. 9-Comc to Connit·! Girls' gy m classes ha \·c had a ve ry good year. Start ing off with e xercises proved the girls have m o re m u scles t han they c \·e r use. Th e n in to volleyball- and a good season it was. Two teams were picked for entr y into t he league and the B lue Team , composed e ntire [~· of seniors, came o ut wit h t he championship and the muc h cm·cted trophy. Basketball was fun - even playing the "fru it basket- turn o ,·er" kind wi th a fu ll team on each half of the fl oor. J\ bit of tumbling ju s t for fun a nd a tr~· at padd le badmi nton follo\\'cd. �Snapshots 1- Rad lurd s«t s st<it•· l'«C() rd for pr,le \'ault in l!J55 al 12' <>''. 2 \.\.'hi1n1o re s tr11g~ks wi1h hi s 1 11:1n. I Hm\'111:1 11 J.!<W~ fo1 ;1 pi n. 4 '\od lli..:s tog(' \ his man. 5- "Chip''J.!<·1 s hi s lll:tll . (.- .\ \ eS< JllJ.!l' ls nadk on his 111a11 . 7 :\ nt·a r pi 11 fu 1 1\ \•·~011. ��Hollle - This year, following t rad ition, t he cheerleaders were in charge of H ome-Com ing with the assistance of the S. C. A . The cooperation of the students and facu lty made this H ome-Coming a spectacula r one. The acti\·ities started October with a bonfire on the front lawn. Here the pep a nd spi•i t of flemi ngites were more than evident as the com bination of their voices rose over the flames . 20, The arri\'al of the Big Day fo und many ea rly birds up at six o'clock decorating club floats . Each organization sponsored a float with a theme correspond ing to the name of the club. 1- Ruth T ownsend a11d J ac k \ I on:)' as Coln nel Williarn Fkmin)!. 2- Bna a nd Ari club tloats. 3 :\ pep session a rou nd th<: bonlir<". +- Our I Jom e-Corning Queen, Karin I lm1ck. s- Ki1 n <111d Ka)' Stcwan lead the proc<:ssion with a banner. (..- J'.ob J\vt·son co111ing t hrouuh as l>onna O ' Hri<:11 watches. 7 Tlw \ ·arsit)· Chn·rkading Squad po rtra,·s t lw " lim· up." ~ Th e Ho1ne-Corninu Qu <T n ;111• 1 h··r C1111ri. �Cotning 1 pep assembly \\·as held in the \ gr m. The parade down town followed in all its pomp and color. The Senior Class elected Fleming's German exchange student, Karin l lauc k. Queen. and June Ferris . maid of honor. Representing the Junior Class were K aye Albaugh and Judy K ing: tenth grade. Carol~·n J ohnson and Gloria Lawrence: ninth grade. Alice l"pdike and Judy Edwards; eighth grade. Gail Ferguson and Juel~· H ollida\·. J\ftcr an exciting game with l\la r tinn·i lle, a hop honoring the alumni was held in t he g~·m . Ano ther 1 lome-Coming becomes a plcasan t mem o r~-. 1 \ l:tjoi.·ttcs on para Jc. ! - \ (,·mhcrs o f da· J. \". S,1u:1d: J. .\lills, S. Johnson, P. Ballard. \I. 1.«lllOn. _; - Phil Sh1>scr p«rclwd on the Spo:cch D« parlllll"llt tloat. +- I.ct'~ l'<"P il up kids ! 5- H Lrncastc1. h. . Da, is. B. \\' alk«r. C. \ "aughn, "\ . .\lhau;d1 . \ . Cundiff. ). l·:-lwards on .\ nnual S1.1tl' Jln;it . " Junior Class tloa t \\ ;lh :11! its 1rin1111int.:s. �Club Presidents :'\AN 1\l.llA UGll Tlte Colo11rl Towxsr;xo Student C1K1per:1tin~ Associatio n R u T11 LARRY '.\liLLEll Be ta Club CL1 UOIXE R11.r;1· \ Fltminr. Flnslt \IAR'l'llA \\'ool.WINE Flem i11g Fi<islt CARO l.Y N RAKES Junior Red Cruss P i, GGY Lou \ Voov Scnior Y-Tcens BAt\llA llA S11UFFl.l'1JARCER Juni or \" -T eens \ \/ ARl\l' N P1·:GllA~l Senior II i- Y To~1~1Y B1.ACKA1to J unior Hi-\" HAROl. D BRAY BanJ ADRIAN \\"11, LI S Pe p Band I ll'R" r '.\lajoretll's Tim Rmn: Varsity Club l.ORl-:11'1\ \lcKrxxEY Girls' :\th lctic J\ssociati1111 S11rn1.1,;y l.OWEl.L LOGWOOD Choir J u 1ff Kt NG Senior'.\ lasquc R EX \IA UCANS Thespia ns I ft::L ENI' COOPEll Literary Clu b \lt.'IEllVA L EMOX J uni"r \ las< 1uc \IAR\' LE~; DEYl;((LI·: 11<-ad Cheerk•adl·r J1 ' NE F1·:1rn1s Future T eachers of Am erica \lcCt:E Fu1ur<· Busi1 wss Lt·aJt· rs .,f .\merica SANORA S1\l. l.I~. D t' Nl.AP Fu1urc I l1o1111·111ak<·rs ,.f .\111<·ri ca Bou I L\l. h Art C luh Ro NN11-. S1z1·.R P1ot·trr Club D1·. ANNA B 0\\"1 1:'((; . St·ni11r l.ihra rr I'AT T1101WT():'( J11ni1 l.i hra rr ir :'\OT P IC'J'U{l·:D J() w1·: 11>.'I l·. ll J un i"r Futurc I l11n1<:mak crs .,f J\ 111erica �The Colonel Staff ... . .... ... . .. .. .. Editor ' \ /\N . \ 1.11/\l ' C ll Ro:-1 1' 11 Bow ~: 1< . ·: PATTY PAl' I. I . .. .. . . . . liu .t i110 .t . . ..Jd111i11i»trat io11 KEXKY DA\' IS .\IARY L im DEY E tu . E C o NXI E \\:00 11 . KAYE 1\1.11,\l'C: ll Bo1111Y l .,,\Xl'/\STER FRAX" 1111.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\lie PA l ' I. Fos T E R .llonap.tr ..... .. .s,.,,ior Hd i tor .. . jun ior Editor . . 5ivpho111or1' Editor." . . l'hotogrn pha . . Sp111uor IR1 s C oo PER '\ AXCY Cl'XDll' F .. •. 1'1 y I .o l · \\'oo n ·:<:.: FRAXCL-:s S 11 0 ll' A t.TER .J II.I. J•:nll'AR DS \\ ',\lurnx l't·: <:R/\~I · · · ·•· ·· · · . Frt's/1111<111 t::ditl!ri Hight h C:mdc h'ditor.• ) .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. •·htir•iti;; Editon CARO L \ ' ,\ l' ( ;llAX Dox RA uFoRn lh·n ·11 \\',\l." im ... S port.• Hd itl!r." Th e An nual Sta IT has c t1deanired to publi sh for ~·n u a bigger a11d better n:'arbon k th an ever before . Th e st aff hopes that it has met the cxpccta tions of l he st ude11 t bod~- in prcll.h.1 cing a 11 an 11ua l that wi ll be a t reasu red possessiot1 this year and in the years 1.0 c~rn 1 c. Publishi ng th e COLONEL requ ires diligent a nd cons tant d l1" l'I . • \ d \·enise n1e11t Sl)li cit a tin11, subscription dri\·c, pi cw re 1.ak i11g, ;rnd comp iling nf copy arc a ll pan oft he p11blic:1tion. Of course. th e re a rc lllOllle111s of fun , too. Now, as the s ta ff rela xes a nd e nj ors t he a nnu a l, it hopes \'l)U \\'ill cnjm· it a ls1i. l.onk at i1. rea d it , che rish it tnday and in the dars a head. �S. C. A. FmsT Ro"': C. Pedigo, ]. .\1orey, R. To:1111send, ]. Ferris SF.co:-.io Row: //I. ,./ndu1, ]. I/lade,]. .l1ill1, B . Powers, M. left:1.1icli, B . Barger, P. Bet!tel, L. Adki1u, D. Radford THIRD Row: .\'.Albaugh,.\!. l . Deyer/e, l . !llcA' in11ey, B . lla11rork, A'. C1111dijf,]. J \'as!t, S. il'fcCue, .11. Jfloo/wine, S. A111ti11, I'. Grayb·il/ Ro w: .11rs. L oom i.r, R . .lfa11ga111, C. Jackson, D ..lforey, B. J\fil/er, S. B oo111!, A. Thflmas, ]. Fall.r, P. St . Clair, B. Shufj/ebarger, S. l ong, D. B owling, .\frs. Gu stin Fot ' RTll C. llickam , R. Griffin,]. Dunkley, T. Ro:ue, L. log:uood, C. Logwood, .\1. Steven.<. fl . Tlw111p.ro11, P. Carros, C. Rakes, S . D1111/tip F wru Row : L. FerriJ', G. Prirchard, /fl. R uTH Tow!':SE:\D . . President \!IoREY. . ....... //ice President .1L':'\ E FERR I S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary } A CK CONN I E PEDIGO . .. . . • . .. . . . .. .. .. flistorian MRS . GusTIN . ... . . . .... .... .. . .... Sponsor 1Rs. LooM 1s ... . . . . . . . . . . . :\1 . Spo11sor The Stude nt Cooperative Associatio n is the co-or<linator of all school activities. Every student is a member. The working body of the o rgan ization is composed o f the o fficers elected b y th e student bod y plus home room representatives and the club presidents. The council's schedu le this yea r was a heavy one, which included a program to promote good citiE..enship, school pride, and better relatio ns between the school and comm un ity. J\mong other acti vi t ies, the council had a dinner meeting, conducted workshops at the District a nd the S tate S. C. J\ . Con\·cntions, sponsored the Ch ristmas baskets, a monthly assembly, an<l the Spring f ormal. The S. C. J\ . has recei\·e<l the Banner Award for the past eleven yea rs. �Beta Club P lans for Beta C lu b activities for 1955-56 were made d u ring a dinner at Dixie Caverns R estaurant in November. Requi rements for membersh ip in t he Beta Club include sound character, leadership ability, and scholastic ach ievement. This year thirty-five juniors and sen iors received bids and were initiated at a supper party held February r r. J\t th ree games, approximately 2,250 footba ll programs were sold by members of the club. T he profit from this project was used for a hundred-dolla r scholarship which was given to Bobby P irrung, a former Beta Club member. Rep resentatives from t he club attended the State Convention in Rich mond. LARR Y l\tliLLER .. • . . . . • .. • . Jovc E SM ITll ... • .. • . . . . . .. . . . . ... . Prnide11t l'vIRs. Pow ELL . . . . . . . F 1RST RuTH CLINGENPEEL . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Secretary //ice President DAVID CREASY . . . . . . . . . . . . •. .. .. Treasurer • . • . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor Ro\\': }. Paintu, R. <.'li11ge 11pal, L. .l!iller, }. ll'illia111 s, t:. St. Clair SEco;-;o Row : tl/. B11cha11a11, G. Peregoy . A. Strid·lu, }. Catn . .\·. Cundiff, R. T o'IJ11St'1td, C. Bro·:cn T11 11w Ro\\': .\/rs. Powdl , B. tllilla, B. Fugate. j. Falls. S . La~11rr11ce, C. Youn g, B. S111bb.r. C. }c1111i11gs, I. Coopt'I' Fou1n11 Ro\\' : }. Smith,}. Ferguson, C. Be111ley, l. Gilt.<, B . Turner, j. Mabe, S. Flora, S. Farrar, R. Diderson, P. Paul Fwru Row: C. Pritchard,}. Morey . D . Row/in[!., R . Bo~ur, .\'. Boble11. D. Creasy, C. Rakr.r. R. Sutph in, II. Cooper. D. Rhod~s . B. .\'~um a11, C. l.ee �The Fleming Flash FIRST Roll' : C. Riley, .\f. fl/oolfcinr, R . .\11111.rry. B . Smotlier.f, II. Painter, .\Ir. Qui1111 SEcoxo R o\\·: B. S h11ffieb,1rr.rr. S . .l!cCue, }. G1111t11a. II. E11 r.le, F. Corbell,}. Wade T1111w Roll' : :\'. Dr,,ity, .II. Stale, D. O"Brirn. II. lfl illit1111s. !' ..\lo/er,/'. ; /nwltl C l,Al"IJ IXE R11.EY .\ l ,\RTllA Axx \ • oo1.\\·1xE V HAZEi, PA I XT E R B ETTY Jo s~IOTllERS G1.01UA C.-\RTER . . . .. j ERl<Y Fi::RC \ 'SO'.'I R l "T ll T<lll"XSEX IJ .. . . .. .. • . . . . . .. . C(1 -Et!itur.f SAXU IU\ .\kC.\·E 1-'imx Cn1rnE1, 1• 1- 101. 1.11; Exc1.i-: .... . Assistant Co- Editors Dox:-<A O'B1uE:-< l .. ......... .... ... . J .. . . 'J"yp i.ru Bou BROii':>: . . B1ui11en .llanager . S purts Editors .... . .• Spo11mr Rrporters J u ov G1·NTXER , H11.1JA \·V11.1, 1 A~1 s , j A:O-:ICE \VA1>1·:. BAIUJARA S11 u vv1,EBARGER, l'A·n ·v A°Rx o1.1> , .\' o R~lA DoR 1TY, CAROL TH0R:O-:S11L· Rv, fh:TTY .\l l':O-:SEY • .\)1 CllAEL STEE l.E, BH' KY B1 .E \ ' J:O-:S, PATSY .\!OLER The Flash is a wee kl y paper p u blished by the jo urna lism class. In additio n to the thirtysix regula r issues, an extra pape r was publis hed at Christmas, and a Senior Issue was printed in .\ Ja y with th e aid of the Sen io r Class . Fo ur representatives from t he staff attended t he So uthe rn 1n te rscho la st ic Press J\ssociation at \• ashingto n a nd Lee Lniversity . T he 1955 Flash won a firs t place awarJ am o ng the mirncoV graph ed papers . The Co- Editors extend the ir thanks to the st udent boJy for their support of the Flash. �Junior Red Cross CAROLYN R A K ES .. . . . . . . . . . . • . ... • ... . ... .. • . • . • . • . . . . . . . ... . ... .. . . D A R LENE ] ONES ... . . . • . • . • . . . • .. . .. . • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ... J AK ICE B RILL HA RT . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . .. . • . . . BETTI E Jll\li\IY Lou P res1:dent Vice P resident . .. . . . .. . .. .. . ...... . Secretar)' S T UBBS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .... . ... . .. City R epresentative \ Voo D. . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . .... . . .. . . . . . . . . .... ... ... C£ty R epresentative .i\·fR s. R uT11 P AI NTER .... . ... . . .. .. . . . . .. . . ..... . . .. . . .. .. . . .... . . . . . . Sponsor Following the election of the home room representa ti ves , t he Fleming Red Cross waged a very successfu l enroll ment d rive. All home rooms exceeded t heir goals of $ r.oo. Before the C h ristmas holidays, t he clu b filled thirty-five stockings for patien ts at the Veteran s Adm in ist ra t ion and collected 280 cakes of soap to fill su nshine baskets fo r patients at Catawba Sanatoriu m. Bettie Lou Stubbs and Jimmy \Vood were elected representatives to t he Cit y R ed C ross Cou ncil , of wh ich Caroly n Rakes was president. Other activities incl uded presenti ng a program at t he Vetera ns Hospital , touring t he Blood Ban k, a nd entering a Roat in the Home-Com ing Pa rade. Severa l members wo rked in the R ed Cross office a fter school or on Saturdays. Roll': B . St11bbs, j. Brifllwrt, r:. Ral·es, D. J ones, :1/rs. P{/i11ter, j. W ood, D. Reed Row : D. Stafford, A". Fcrrl'll, }. Hoflidoy , S . . -ltki1 uo11, l. :\frG11ire, B . Bush, E. H iggi11botlw111, C. La:1w11u , fl/. Gibson T1111w Roll': j. A"ealry, :11. De1111cr, C. Tlirasha, F. A"ra/011, P. ,\hGuirr, B. Ste:c1irl, I.. lrda11d, B . .1/if!..-, .B. l.r.\ oir l,.1 1 \ST SECOl\D �Senior Y-Teens PEGGY \:Vooo .. .... . .. . . . . . . . . ...... . .. ...... ........ • . . . .... .. . ... . Pres ident EMELYN ST. CLAIR . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L1KDA GILES . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. .. • . . . . • ... . . . . . . .. . . .. //ice President R ecording Secretary CONNIE vVooD ........ . . ....... . ........ • . . . . • . . . ... .. . Corresponding Secretary KAYE ALBAUGH. .. ... • .... . . . ... . ............. . . ... . .......... ..... 'l'rras urc r Chairmen: C. STULTZ, M. HvLTO?\, J. B,\S HA:--1, B. Jo"r::s , C. M. L. DEYERLE , S. D UNLA P RAKES, P. CALLAIIA:'{, frRST Row : }. Basham. P. Edward.r, !vf. !.. Deyerle, }. .\"ash, C. St11lt~, D. J o11n, B. J ones, j. Gates, F. Tlujf111a11 Sr-:cosr Ro w: A'. llauck, P. R ickma n, G. Car/er, C. f"au y,lwn. B. /[!kin s, (.". Jordan, B. Payne,<:. C:t1i11n, I. Cf)opcr, G. C:r11if.·. > ; hanks . II . /::ngle, /fl. Andas '/'1111w R ow : C. Pedigo,.\/. Slump, }. Ar11r1/d, }. Smith, S . Blark, .\ ·. l'pdil:r, A. S1rirkla, P. Owen , D. O'Brien, D. Pi/.rr> n, S. Sm ithers,}. .\1ason, L. Baker F rwRTH Ro\\·: S. llurt. J. Rri/lhar/, B ..\lunsey. P. Creasey, B. f f/N1y 1 G. Peregoy, 8. Turn er, .If. Starkry, 8. !Jo·:dn, <:. Porl'l'll, j. (;ifbert. D. //n111 ingn, P. J ennrnf!.!, B. Powa J F1vT11 l{ow : (.'. Tliunub11ry 1 A". Str~11urt, R. So~«da, C. Slau)!.hta, 8. Stubbs, P ..\lcG11 irr 1 . \ ' • •\/itrltell. C. j ,.,111 ingJ, /]./Ian · ,,,,·k, S . Burk . .\". f) ;,,ily, S. Elm ore. !' . .\Ii/la, S. Cumbie S1 XTll R0w: S. l awrn1rr, R. 11/t"ilin.r, B. Ox/I')', /'. I. illy, S . Mr.Cue, .\'. C1111diJ!, A r:rawtt, R. llarr is, B. /Jarb1·1·. s. Rml/Md, ". A". Stro·art , P ..lled/1•)', .\ '. k1·irh Pl ans f<1r th e collling year were rnadC" while 1 he Cabinet spen t a skcpless week e nd at Ca nip Kiwanianna. The first of th e ~:car's activi ti es was a reception fo r the new members. Jn O ctob er the R ecognitio n Sen·icc was hekl at the I luntingtnn Cr,ur t ,\JethoJist Church. "\\'hitc Chris unas" was chosen as the p lay given with the Hi- Y for the assemb ly at Christmas . !\special party was given for o ur orpha ns at wh ich tirn e they received gi fts from each Y-Teen. �Senior Y-Teens ]!LL EDWARDS . .... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ..... . . . ................. . . .. . .lfaster Key JUDY K1NG ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Choir D irector HAZEL PAil\TER ....... ... . ..... . .......... .... ...... ... ... Editor of T he T eller fRANCES SHOWALTER ............ . . . ................. .... .. Editor of The Telle r l\lhts. jANE M1TCllELL. . .... Sponsor Chairmen: J. NASH , N. ALBAUGH,]. GATES, D. ]ONES, F . HuFnt,\N , .M . BuRcH , S. FARRAR, P. EDWA RDS, J\II. BucHANAN FmsT Roll": L. Giles,}. J.."ing, P. Callalu111, A.". Albaugh, P. Wood, ill. B'llchana11. S. Farrar, :\1. llvlton S1·:co:-<D Ro\~': E. St. Clair,). Edwards, C. Wood, C. ) a111erso11 , A. Saul, }. Saunders, I. Fa.rsell, D. } en11i11g.r, B. Smothers, C. Rift')', :\I. lf/oolwi11e , C. Brown, T. Ferrell, C. Rakes T11 mo Row : S. Sa1t'11ders, M. fl arrison , l. Snow, E. Ski1111ell, M. Cregger, B. I/rill, S . Atkinson, !.. J1cG11 ire, 1 f o.rtrr, ). \". Wade, C. Firebaugh, M. Richards, }. Cu11t11er, C. Roberson Fol'1 n11 Row: }. Mabe, ]. Ferris, C. Young, ]. Belcher, A. Boblett, R. Clingn1peel, S. Brown, C. lflt!!I, ]. Webb, S. Ellis, K. Turner, C. ffli11 , P. Webb, Mrs. Mitchell FnT 11 Row: L. 1 lfrA' i1111t')', F. l.orbdl, A. /\'ic110/s, lfi. Caudill, S. Cooper,}. M'1111d·y, B. Potts, D. Ruston, 1'1. Doyle, .-/. Thomas, ]. Dil/011, S. Flora, R. llcnry, B. Eggers, P. Repass, fl . llujfmrm S1xT11 Roll": /J. //tkins, C. Bentley, B. B11cha11a11, B. O"Dell, F. Keaton, }. Reid. }. Cheatwood, T. Trout,]. !llil/.r, S. j ohnslon . / .. A11.rti11, C. l/11 mpluey1, P. Saunders, B. Stultz The theme of the annua l Christmas D ance was the "Snowflake Ball" O\·er which l\1anLee D eyerle reigned as Sn ow Queen. The new year was begun with a slu mber party at the Y.\\'.C.A. The sp ri ng acti vities began w it h a half-da y conference at Oakland Baptist Chu rc h with "La dder o f Success" as its main thought. Th e Hi-\' and Y-Teen held t h e "I lo ly \\leek'' sen·ices again this year. The remain ing activ ities consiste<l o f a talent-fashion show and the m other-daughte r banquet, when the officers for t h e com ing year were an nounced. This year has been a most successful o n e and eyeryone h as e njoyed working with M rs. M itchell. �Junior Y-Teens OFFICE RS . p l"t'S irfc Ill B A R BAR A SHUFFLEBARGE R . . . . / "icc' P ri"S i do1 t PHYLLIS DORITY ..... • . . . .. • .. . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R ao rd i 11f!. ]UDY EDWARDS... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . J EANETTE \.VEA VER . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • .•. .. . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . Sc"Crctary Corr,·spo11di11g Srcrctary M Rs . ED ITH \ V rLKERSO N . . . . . . • . • . ... • . • .. •. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sponsor Committee Chairmen: P EGGY ST. CLA IR RosEMARY SH AR ON L1TTREAT,. BMtU ,\R.\ STE\V,\RT . I DA f ,\:-.:E E1.sw rc K. SYL VI A D u :-:KL E Y, GE:-:Ev.\ j..\~1 r so :-.: . l\A.:-.:<.:Y C .\RL.\:-.:n. BARG~R, PATTY ARNOLD FIRST Row: S . Long, X. Garland, S. L il/real, B. Stewart . R. Barger, ]. P etrl'l' , P. Arnold, 1·. l. i11dr1111ood, R ..1/i,.kty Row: .11. Emore, M. Deaner, G. W ebber, .W. Bowin, j . f.:e11 11fdy, D. / l b.rlrirr, D. Fi-:.a, j. FHr!:, <:. .l!r11/di111011, /,. SF.CO:XD l l umplrries, B. Barger,//. L. Edwords Ro w: Mrs. W ilkerson, B. Blackwell, j. fllnndford, I . !.tlVl' lldN,]. Lour, I'. T unl/< S . /l tut i11 . I f) ,,,,1,.y. llt, .ld/.:i11.<, D. Reed, M. Ila/I, M. Riclrards, C. liglrt, //. Belclrer Fo CT RTH Row : D. Whitlock, P. Blevins, ]. Roberso11, J. S11ydrr, ,\/. f.eft~virlr. I' . 81•1/rd, ( :. l'ott.c . .\/. R 1 1hrrt.< G. Frrr. r . uo11, F. j oli111011, .Iii. J lifollen, L. Ireland, K ..11itclull, P. } u111'S F1PTH Row : S. Dzmkley, N . 1 " \ a.f!, F. Milton, L. Evans, S. B rammer, B . Cha.ffi11 , :11 . .-/rtrip, B. A'ufrr, C:. /.,'fl~l'i,-Jr . I. . Sclilon tr, B. Fralin, P. Wiley, ]. S(/ltnders, }. Ganas, E. J\1artin, P . /ld(//n.r S 1xT11 Row : C. Creasy. ]. Wright , L. Sink, D. O' Brya11 , P. B yrd, E. D irk . n. :\"i.\·11n. ]. 8 010·, <: . .\!11ddi111a11 , I. f'ojf. }. H olliday, D. Peck, M. I rvine, S . I.owe, l. E ggerJ, l\'. B roy/a n. T!IJRD The J unior Y-Teens consists of 140 eigh th and nint h g r ade g irl s. \J r~ . \\ "il kcrson , the sponsor, guided the clu b in a most successful year. The Cabinet star ted the yea r by spen ding a week e ncl in Septembe r a l Ca111p Kiwa 11i a nn a, pla.n ning the activities for the yea r. The socia l affai rs began with the a nnu a l R eception i11 th e fa ll. wh ich started the membersh ip d ri ve, and c losed in :Vlay with the \! o ther-Daughter Banque t. Among the events were t he R ecogni tion Ser vice, ente ring a fl oat in thc I lornc- Cnming Parade, a sl umber party, a half-day con ference, and a Fashio n Show. _ 8~ :· :,:( �Junior Y -Teens OFFICERS JuoY BowER .... . . .... . . . . . .. . . ...... . . . . ... ..... . . . . . . Treasurer Lu LA BELLE BARNHART .. . . . . ................... Inter-Club Council R epresentative PAT C1-11soM ... .. .. ... .. . . ...... . ..... .. . .... .. . .... .1/aster Key PATSY iV!oLER ..... . . . .. . . . ..... . . . ........... . Business .llanager of The Teller Committee C Ii.airmen: TERRILL, SUZANNE LONG, V1RCII'\IA AI'\ N LINDAl\IOOD, PATTY BALLARD, ALICE UroIK E' lVlA RIE EMORE > JACKI E PETREE ) Run1 l\lf1cKEY ) REN A lVfrcKEY ' Jo \ VEIDNER J\NN F I RST Ro \\'; l. El.<zcick, P. Jlfoler, C. Jamison, ). B o·:1•er. B. S/111.fllrbargl'I', P. Dor it~·, ). Ed~Nlrds.}. 11",•aver SEco1rn Ro\\': P. St. Cla ir, B. FrrJ!,11 so11, j. R11dis i!I, j. Shephrrd, j. Berk11a, L. Bar11har1, P. Ballard, P. ( /iisom, R. :)!it·kry, _,/. C pdiJ.·r T HIRD Ro\\': !\/. Ln11011, C. R1'rlor, If/ . .lfrf,:r11dritk, B. /fall. />. /'aught, ). !ludgo, D . l/11r/, l' . .l!tDa111A, E. Jl 'dlbM11, B. Brown l·'onn11 Ro i\': j. lf/n.d11er, P. Pal/erson, !\'. l lorc1•/I, S . lanra.rla, .11. Cli11gn1pecl. l. ,-/ 11dt'l'S011, l. : l!yas. B. f..'c·itlt, C. l/art•k..-, E. 1ldki11s, G. Gan(/s F1 r r11 Row : D. Frye, S. Lo11drr111ilk, G. JJr illltart, :l!. Gii•t11.<, S. D id·aso 11 , j. Trass. P. Gr,.,.,., JJ. Si11k, B . Cole, D. T(/nkrr.rlt-y. S. Tltornto11. /'. Graybill, J11. JJrn/1011 . • S1xTJ1 Ro w: .1 /. ,\fagn, R . } 0110, S. Hmy, S. Cole,..-!. Stevni.<, j. .\Ii/In. P. Loi•dl, F. Lavnula, II. llollo·:cay, A. Col.-111a11, JJ. I !arr. L. Slagle One o f th e main projects o f the yea r was th e sponsoring o f fo ur Y-Teen o r pha ns who were g i\·en a party at Christmas. The club a lso we n t caroling d uring t he Chris t mas h o lida~·s . The Y-Teens had c h a rge of l lo ly \\.eek Se rvices again this yea r~ Othe r' ;1cti ,·i tics in cluded p<Hti cipatio n in th e cho ir and the publis hing o f a mo nthl y p a p e r, Th e Teller. . The club work ed with the"\'" in such things as the \ ' irg inia State Conference. a \·anet~· s how, a fashi o n show , sen·ice projects, and several h a lf-day con fe re n ces \\'ith oth e r Y-Teen dubs in t he Roano k e area. �Senior Hi-Y FIRST Ro11· : F. !Jill, R. J.:ey, If/. Pegram , If/. If/ills, R. Avnon Row: l. Riles, C. Croft, A 1·niabfe, B. Avers(J n, T. Gi.rina, B. Trinl·o, (;. f)av i.r, .\!. N.uddo '. T11rn1> Row: If/. Fi~er, }. Dillard, R. Sutphin, II. Creasy,.\/ , Ja1111e y. B. 1//ade, B. X t-:v111 <111, ,,/, /f/ilfi.r. G. l.yl,., II'. J uli ns/011 SECO:<D Row : B. flu gg in s, :l1r. Garber, F. Gisiner, C. Jackson,]. Quinn, R. Griffin,]. D1111klry. R. Fis/ta, C. Bu~<·li11g, f .. Barger, }. Fagg , T. W iley Fot: RTH F1n1-1 Ro w: R. Maugan s,]. Rector, C. ///ells, D. Fields, B. R rya111. II. Bray, R. 1't!y, l:'. Jon n , D. C:artn , D. Cr1·asy \ VARREl\ PEGRAM . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . ' . . . . . . . .. . • .. . .. . DEAK PRICE . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . FRA:'<K HILL . . . . . . .. . • .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . RONl\IE NASH. ' . RICHARD KEY .. DI C KIE WOOLWl:-IE . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .\IR . . . . . ..... P rts ido1 I . . //ice Presidn11 . Secretary . . Treasurer . .. . . C //(/pfa i IL . Sngeant-at-A r111s ORVA L GARBER .... . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The Senior Hi- Y Club had an enrollment of fifty-two members thi s year . .\Jo nth ly meetings were held at the Y. :vr. C. A. The main project was assisting the D. A. R. in caring for Colonel \\' illia rn Fl ellli ng's grave. At Christmastim e, the club members helped deliver Christ mas baskets to t he need y . The club also cooperated with the Y-Teens in sponsor ing the Christmas Dance. T he clu b entered teams in the f-Ji- Y swimm in g and basketba ll meets. �Junior Hi-Y 1:rnsT Row: /". Ferg111011 , T . .Blackard, lf/. Jlicka111, D . Stafford, C. Logwood SECOND Row: If/. Gibson, D. Patlrr.ron, If/. Firebaugh, R. Stafford, B. Perry, G. Spiers T111RD R ow: S. L<lllt'. M. Steele,}. Baird. B. Rad. M . S1eve11s, l. 1 \1arti11, T. flarper .Fou1nu Row: Jlfr. !lurks , /.:. Coff11/(/11,]. lf/ood, B . Ridmhour, L. /lrri11gto 11 , !l!r. lfli/1011 , T. lla.rki11.r, G. lflolfc, A·. Farell, T. Broga 11 OFfICERS . .. ........ . .... . .. . . ... . Pres-ident TOl'.Jll·lY BLACKARD. \\'. C. HICKAM . . . . . . .. • .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . • .. . . . . .. .. . .. VER1'0N FERGUSON ... . • .. . ... DONALD STAFFORD .. ... .. . .. . CARROLL Locwooo ... . .l\1JR. BURKS . . . . .. .• .. r ·ice President · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . .. . .. . ... S ecretary . Treasurer . ... Chaplain · · · · · · .. · .. . .... ............. .. . . .. . ... . . . . .. . S ponsor The Junior H i-Y Club had a membersh ip of thirty Eighth and N inth G raders . Regular monthl y meetings were held at the Y. l\f. C. A. After the worship service, the members pa rticipated in va rious ath letic activities such as swimm ing a nd basketball. The club en t ered a basketball t ea m in the Y. M . C. A. Junior League. The meetings a nd activities were carried out in keeping with the pu rpose of the club: '·To strengthen our bodies, develop ou r minds, worship God, and work together for a finer co mmunit}' an d a better world." The year's activi t ies were brought to a close with an outing. �Band FrnsT Row : /". Fergusu 11, <:. P ax/()11, R ..\/11rray, P . l ovl'll, II ". Suggs.]. .1!11sulnw 11 , (:. fl'u!aba, JJ . A"irlrn a , A C"11jfma 11 . ". JI. Broy, F. }"01111g , G. Spiu1 SECO'."D Ro"': T. fllilty, /fl. .-/11101, C. T rumbull, C. C'1,•:c11i11g, B . T 111111e/l, R . IViJUdrt1~1 ·, B. Brit, . ./. T ia, If". D illard. R. /fo:1:tll, fll. .lh Farlt111e T H IRD Row: T. Gentry, T. E 11gle111a11 , T. B i.rl1r1p, R. lflillia m r, S . Farrar, E. Bm,c 11 , fl. Stuft:::..}. l/ ri/llwrl . .\". A"r ith, .II . lly/1011 . S. llu rt, 1/. IF ill i.r. B ..\ l illu, fl. Fugate, :\'. lr iu OFFIC ERS Pr.·sido1 t . .. .... .... S ecrrtary . ... Librarit1 11 lJAROLD BRAY . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. • .• . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]AXET 1\.JusS ELM AN.. . .. . . . . ... ...... ...... ... . . ...... . PAT L ILLY...... ....... . .... . . ............... . .. .. .. 't\JCKY \\"tSE So:\tA R ussE LL · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .......... ... . Assista11t f,ibrarit111s J\DRIAX \ V 11.L JS . ... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • . •.• .. ····..... . ... . . . ... D r11111 .1/ ajor Bos f uG1\ TE ... .. .. ... • . . . . . . . . . . . . ....•. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St 11dL• 11t Dirtctor \\'. A. :\Icf ARLr\;\ E . . . . . . . . . . . • . ..•.•....• ....•...... . ...... . U111for111 .lla11aga . . . . . . . D irector :\ I R. R .\Y BERWALD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . T he ba nd hac.1 a membership o f Sc\·cnty-nine, inclu d ing se ven rna jorc::ll<.:s. Th e 1 cmbcrs 11 atten<le<l all hornc footba ll games anJ several oul-of-town ga rnes . T hey took pa rt in the Shrin e (jowl Parade. the I lome-Coming P a ra<lc. an<l thc Ch ristmas Pa ra<le. I n Octoh<.·r. the band trn \·e led t(J Bristol w participate in the annual Southeastern Band Fcsti ,·a l. T he ch()ir .i n<l band gave a joi n t Christmas progrn111 fo r the sc hoo l a nd c<> 1 1111n111it~· · �Band r!:..-==--------=---------= R ow : B. Patter1011, L. Logwood, C. log,Qood, C. l f/0111ack, R. I/ale, J l f/i ngo, ]. Ba ird, S . S11tphi11, S . Lowe, L. E ggers, lf. T . ll"111/i11. D. l/1111 z iha SEco:-io Row : S . RhodeJ. P. Lilly, D. Phipp1, B. Sc/i':,Qer:,e/, JI. A' ingcry, L. D osia, !/!'. Tho111pso11, II. f t111urso11, ]. T1•t1ss, F1RST D. luau, R. S11tphi11 T 11 1 1w Ro w: J \fr. Ber~oald, B. P opi:, II. B ocoles, D. 1 1/orf'J', D . .lloses, A . l//rt1J', S. Russell, C. Dulmu:y, If!'. P ott.<. }. 1 1/orn>. B. Bu ney, B. 1 111 t111 \'ew · · II. l?rr1y , I'. l illy, }. .l/11.r."'1111t111 . •I. fl' illi.< Elc ,·e n of the m e m be rs- Pat Li lly, R o nnie H owell, Bob l\Ii lle r, J a net :\Iusselma n, Lo \\·cll Logwood. Carroll Logwood , Bo b Fugate. So nia Russell , Dick ]\.Jorey, Adria n Willis, and Harold Bray - rep resented Fl eming at t he J\11-State B a nd wh ic h was held in lo rto n. The Sixth Annu a l Spring Concert was held Ma rch 9. On April 30, the band attended a mock D emoc r:1tic Con ,·e11tion al Le xi ngton. The band recei,·ed a n " Exce lle nt " ra ting a t the Di stri ct Ba nd Fest:i,·a l. �Pep Band /!!'A ~,~~/" ,, B. A irk11u, A. Willi>, l. Logivnod, fl. Brtiy, T. Ma yJ, /fl. Joll// JIOll, R. fl(lff. r. Fer[!,11 !011, /) , Rlir11/t'S, }. .\f1uulma11, B. :\'ewma11 , IJI . Pott!, R. J\f11rray, fl. Boxll!f, IV. ,l/r Farla11t, C. D11!a11t_\', /'. f.r,Vt'll 0 '1'0 1., LtffT TO RI GHT: ADR I A~ \Y1LL1 S .. ..••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director Flemi ng's Pep Band has been in existence only three years; however, from its busy sched ul e o ne can see that it add s life and colo r to the activities. T he Band traveled to Co,·ington for the first foo tball ga me of the season. It plared at two Junio r Varsity home games, at all of the pep sessio ns in assemblies, and al the J lome-Coming bonfi re. The band was quite active during basketball season as it played at all of the home games and < several o ut-of-to wn games. The spring schedule included severa l pe rformances at loca l H schools. The band members a re indebted to their lltany fri end s ;rn<l fans who were kind eno ugh tn Ll1<::111 tra11spnrtatinn througho ut the year. f urni sl1 �Majorettes S111RLEY H uRT .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .rviiss Ev A l!ead J\!ajorette LEE HAMLETT . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The majorettes added another trophy to Fleming's large collection when t hey returned from the Sou theast ern Band Festival with the coveted trophy for being the most outstanding group of majorettes. They, along with the band , participated in the Sh rine Bowl Parade, led the Home- Coming and C h ristmas Parades, and took part in a parade at L exington . In add it ion to h igh stepping, the majorettes enjoyed duri ng the yea r a hamburger fry, a bake sale, severa l pre-game suppers, a T hanksgi\·ing, a Christmas, and a Swimming Party . l.i-:n TO R1<:ll'r: R. S1ult: . :lf . lly/1011. :\'. A «·ilh, S. f/u rt, .1/i.<.< l/ 0111/1·/t. S. Farmr. ). /hilllwrl . /:'. IJro;,·11 �The Varsity Club Ro\\' : fl. Bo-..vli11g, }. R. Dunkley , G. Davis, JI. Rmldo, T. Ro:ue, G. Jll i11gjield, D. Price, B. Aveso11 , }. ,-frtl111r Row : B. Bo-:vma11 , ]. f'e11able, /,, Fracker, II. Creasy, /,, Barger, B. Le1 Yoir, R. Sutphin , G. Pritchard, /,. Ferri.r, R. J o11es T 11 1Ro Row: D. Radford, C. Cun11ingham P. Fracker D. Cr1~asy R. Crifii11, B. Tri11ko, }. Rector, /fl. Parks, ill. Flt 111i11 ~, 11 F. .\/ilfer ' ' ' ' ' f Ol' RTH .Ro\\': .11._ Craft, B. Bra111111er, R. McFarland, B . .1/rCue, ]. Smith, B. lflade, j. S1i1111ellr,}. !llorcy, B ..IIilfer, R. F1shrr. B . .\ ne/, C. Jackson F 11tS T S1·:<:0 :-: o .. . ... . President TED R owe: .. . . .. . . GIBBY \V1l\ GF J ELO. .. . . .. . . . . . ... . . . .... . . . . . .. ....... . ... .. //i ce President Boa BowMA N . . .. . . .\IR. FRED SMITH . . •.. .. . S ecretary-Treasurer . .. . .. . .... .. . . . ..... .. .. . . ..... ... Sponsor Th e Varsity Club is com posed of boys w ho have le ttered in one o r mo re of the major s ports . F ach sport is rep resented by a comm it tee of fou r members who determine the policies and membership of that sport. The qualificatio ns fo r membe rship in to the club a re determ in ed by t he members . The co nstituti o n is approved by the members and the pro per school officials . The purpose of the Varsity C lub is to promote better understa nding between the school a nd t he i\th letic D epa rtment, and to further the ideals of good sportsma ns hip thro ugh th e school. I �G. A. A. LoRE'ITA l\lcK1:-1.-:EY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President j E.\:-; S1:-:K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . BETTY I L\1110RI C K r ice President ................. ] O Y CE Al\:-; S1111T11 . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . Secretary PAT C.\LLAllAl'\ ... . . . . . . .. :\fas. \ · m c tNIA R ecorder of Points B oYD .............. . S ponsor :\I1 ss :\fARCARET :\IARTll'\ . . . . . . . . . . . S ponsor Treasurer F o r the firs t time in t he history of the G. A. A. four girls won sih·er medals for earning a to tal of a thou sa nd points. The C lu b sponsored a football hop, a pot-luck supper, a Dutchtreat supper, two league volleyball teams, and one league basketball team . The Blue T eam won t he first place trophy in volleyball which was the first time for a Fleming girls' team to win this honor in league competition . l'vfectings have been few because of the heavy schedu le, but the club has managed to let Fleming know that it is sti ll active. T o clim ax th e yea r, the G. A. A. and the F. H. A. girls sponsored Mar D ay. .lf. DryNle, P . W ood. B. llambrick, }. S in!.:, l . .1/cA.innry, P. Callahan,}. Smith, D. Stultz, C. Pedigo, D. J ones Row: .\ '. l: pt!il.:r. A .4/baugli, S. Smithers, .ll. Stump, P. O:n11, }. Ba1lra111, .1. Strirklrr, S. Burk. P . .llcGuirc. X· -_ .llitrlull, C. Jamison, I. Elrn•ick. B. Stubb.r, R. T<Y.rn.rend, C. Raku,}. Gatn SECOXD Row: P. Ed~cartls, B . .l/1111.re)', P. Ragland, P . .\/auk.}. Prtru, D. Pilson, B. Blroin.r. P . .\Iii/er. S ..4tkinson, B. Ila//, I .. .llrCuirr, .\/. Cregger, I. Cooper, l. /1 eland, P. St. Clair, B. Shufflebarger. D. O'Bri01 T1111t1> Row: E. A.it/ti. S. !Wis ..\/ ..\lagu. S. Loudermilk, R. Barger, ]. lfleidner . .\/ . .1/oorr, P. Ar110/d. D. Parker, F. La::ender. B. Bro:on, C. G01u11, R. Coon, B. Payne, S. La<t:rn1u. C. .1/uddi111an, E. Po.ff, .\/. .llcDanid.}. Cheat:cood. S. B oone F Ol"RTll Row: R. Crtm'furd. D. Ru1ton, S. llo:cell.}. Rud, B. PottJ .}. .l/1111dy, C. Rator . .\/. Bo:dn, .- . Parsons. P. ParsonJ . 1 .\/. Br(ll/on, B. l/ irl:J, A-_ Tu rner,}. Painter, S . Elmort. R. !lt11ry, ]. Gilbtrt, S. la:vrot«, }. Furis.}. .\°aslt, P. Dority, .If. l. f/111111 Fwrn R ow: A Cravfll, B. T 11rna. P. Creasy, J. Sheplierd, P. Chi10111, R. j onrs, ]. Rudisill . ../. Cpdil.:1·. D. l/0111inga . .Y. '. A·eith, S. C11111bit-, S. l.ong. W. lloll<Y.Nl)', .Y. Broyln, B. Short, S . littreal, C. Firtbaugli,}. .l/i//.r, S . Bo:da, II . ll uff/11(/n, } . Owens S1xT11 Ro"': .\/. /),,y/1·, .\/. /J1u-ha11an , L. Giles, C. ll'uod, C. l"augh(/n, P. Ballard,]. lfloo<~forcf. I. l1winda, P. Creer. r. lldr !tu. I'. } onn , P. Sledd, R . .\/irl.·ey, B. Sin1'. D. Campbdl. /". R111/cdgr . .\'. .I/a u~·. S. Dunlap. D . .\le.\/ ii/an . II. <:lir1°;1ia11, I:. F11111w. S . Brm«n . P. /"andergr~ft , S . Bra111111 er, l. Simmons, S. llarpa, S . .\la.\'•'." 0:-: F 1.001 c F11tST �Choir FIR ST Ro\\' : }. Ba.rlw111, B. Turner, B. Polls, C. Firebaugh, R. Cli11 ge11pul, R. B ower, J I!. Steele, E. Clark SEcoxo Row: B. ffa111br irk . .If. llylto 11 , P. Lilly . F. f/11fl111a11 , C. Young, A'. Sit-wart, F. Miller, G. Lt•e,}. Rector,]. /f/z'nr.o TH1R1> Ro\\' : S. Brown, C. B r<r:t•n, }. S ink, ///. Anders, P. Rick111an , L. Giles, T. fllarkard, T .. ~fays, C. B owser, D . Carter Foun11 R o\\' : }. !Feidner, I'. Li11da111ood, S. //dkins, //. Thomas, !'. Caffal/(/n , J.:. Stewart, R. A'ey, fl. Creasy, /). Prirt', B. ;l! iffer FIFTH Row : /. E/Jv.·irk, A'. .lf itrheff.}. W oodford, G. Ja 111ison, S. Flora, S. Effi.r. R ..\ /irkl'y, /. l.avindrr. S . C'11111bir, A. ,l/ay.<, .\ '. B royfcs . . ... President . . . . . . . . . . //ice President lVIARTHA \ VooLW I NE .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . Secretary ] AC K WINGO . . . . . . . Business Manager LOWELL LOGWOOD ... .. . . . • . SH I RLEY RADFORD. .\fr.< . jun,· IF1•bh T he chni r. u n d e r t he able direct ion o f :VI rs . We bb, h as been very bu sy this year with many act i \'ities . The choir gave p rograms fo r va rio us schools, the P. T. J\., and took part each month in record ing for Young R oanoke Sings. J\t Christmas, t he Fleming Choir took part in a C hristmas program given at J efferson for 1he gC' 11 eral public. A Chris1 mas program was a lso g i\'e n at Flem ing for the W ill iamso n R oad a rea. �Choir F11tST Row : }. A· ing, S. Black, .11. B11rha11a11 , C. J e1111i11g.<, D . .lfo l fillan , }. Mundy, D. Bcr.1Jli11g, ]. Ferris, C. Stull::.,]. If/ebb S1·:co:rn Ro w: 1\ /. F/,•111 i11g, D. llnuluson, R. flnzry. M. lf/uolcci11e, .11. Crt'ga, S . /.(1"·rP11Ct'. E. St. Clair. S. Radford T1111w Row: <:. /,ogrcood, L. l.ogr11ood, C. Sla11ghtn,}. Rakes, C. Riley, ]. Smith, C. Tate, B. } 011rs.]. Sn1111das FontTll Roll': S . Colt-,]. :\iirhols, .rl. lf/ilro11, ///. l'ott.r, J.:. T11rnrr, S. Dunlap , }. Bnkn, }. O:wn.r, D. D11dlt'y, .11. C/i11ge11pl'fl F1FTll Ro w: C. .\fuddi111t111, P. Greer, IV. llol/0·:1Jny, If. !lujf111n11 , t\'. A·eith,}. .11il/J, ]. .'l rnold. }. Engl<'. R. .l! ickty. S. Smithas, P. S/;dd, !11. Stump C I NDY SLAV GllTER . EMELYN CLAIR ST. Juov l L 'b . r . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ranans K1NG . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Student Director DEANNA Bow1.1K c .... ... • . . . . . . :vJRs. J u :--rn WEBB. . . Accompanist . .Director f1RST Row: ]. A:ing, L. l ogu•ood, S. Radford. D. Bowlin.~ 5i;co:rn Ro\\': E . St. C/oir . .11. 11·00/rci111'. }. I!' in go. <:. Slau ghttr l n F cbrua ry cigh t mem bcrs o f th e choir were chosen for i\ 1l-Sta te Cho rus \\"est \\'h ich \1·as hclJ in R ad ford . Th e e ight membe rs selected were Sheila Lawrence. \l anha Buchanan, B cck~­ Turner, Pat Lill y , T. I•:. !\fays, J ack Wingo , Lm1·cll Logwood, a nd Sam C o le. J\s the final performance of the year. the Flem ing Cho ir p resented a Spring Ccmcert with t he Ha nd. �Row: !'vlrs. Dickin son, S. Farr11r, 1 f. Richards, J. Ci/bat, B. Stultz, L. Giles, E. St . Clair, R. Bo:cer, ). G1111t11er, S. l1 Coo per, J. Basham, J. J ltfabe, R ..\tfmtga11s, D. Pilson , B. Bo':Jl!es S"co:-:o Row : S. Smithen, P. RepaJJ, N. Cundiff, P. Creasy, C. Rakes, J. Smith , C. Stttlt~. II . Crt'a.<y, //. Strirl·la, I.. Jl/cJ.: i1111ey, B. Jones, M. B11c/11111 a11 , B. !11unsey. P. J e1111i11g.r T11 11<1> Row: C. je1111i11gs, J. C!teat':Qood, A'. Stewart, B. Blevins, B. /ltki11s, A'. Stm)(lrt, j. A'i11g, I. Cooper, C. Callalia11, }. Rector, //. Adams, F. II ill, .l1. Doyle, }. Gates, .\". Bob/ell Fo1.:RTH Row : .11. Deyerle , D. lfe1111i11ger, R. Cli11ge11 peel, J. J.:eitli , B. Eggers, .\'. Fosfl'f, }. A'et1/u11, P. /flood. S. j oli11 sto11 B. Turner, R. Reed, A'. Albaug!t, C. !flood. J. J:.'h;ards, II. Cooper, Miss JI!altu11 f1RST Senior Masque OFFICERS ] UDY K1 NC . .. . ... • .. .. ... .. ... .. . President S AN DRA f ARRJ\R . . .. ... . . .. .. . f/£ce President . Secretary .. . . Treasurer HELE NE Coo PER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S us IE BRow~ . . . . . . ... . . • . ... >.tl1ss WALTO>r \lfRs. D1cK1:-<sO>r I f .... .. ... .. . ... Sponsors Th e Senio r :\1asque of '56 began the year with a large membersh ip. . P romoti ng a greater interest in d ramatics was the main purpose of the club. The co nst1Lut1on was revised . The programs were centered around d ramatics in o rder to s timulat e ,.. grea ter un derstand ing of the subj ect. As the year progressed and as plays were produced, t he Sen ior .\ lasque backe d ea c h rerfrmnance with its attendance. enthu siasm, an d pa rtici patio n. The c lu b closed its seaso n with a socia l held at LongwooJ 111 Sale m. �FrnsT Row: .llr. Egge, B . Sliuf/l1:barger. P. Moler, J. Beckner, JI. Lemon Row: / '. Lindamood, J. / f/oodford, P. Chisom,]. Pdru, L. Barnhart , l ..Myrrs, P. St. Clair,!. lavouler T1111rn Row: R. :llirk1:y, I. El.rwid', A. Banton, J. Edwards. J. Rudisill, P. Dority, ]. Shrphcrd, C. Rl'rlor, C. j cn11iso1t F otll\Tll Row: />. Ball"rd, R. !llid't")'. :\'. Wise, T. Rlack<ml, JI. Stale, R. R idenhour, J. B ouw, B . FNguson SECOXJ> Junior Masque T Vh1'ERVA LEMO :-; . . . .. . . .. . . . . President J UDY BECK NER . . .. . . • ... . . . .. F ice President PATSY 1\1oLER ... .. . . . . . . . Srcretary- Trea.rnrer BARBARA SHUFFLEBARGE R ... .. . . . . . JI istorian Mrc EccE ..... .. . .. . ... . . . ...... . Sponsor The Junio r :\fasque, consisting of st ude nts of the 1'\inth Grade, was led in a most su ccessf~d yea r b y '.\ Ir. Dean Egge. The purpose of t his orga ni zation was to pro mote and e ncourage dramatic interest s am ong its members . During the meetings the group had informal discuss ions o n dramatics, plays, mo,·ics, poems. pantomimes and other subject s o f interest . T he main act i\·ities included a verv successfu l b<1 ke sale and the plan ning of two plays in w hic h t he ,·arious members pa rticipated . · A spri ng outing clim<lxcd t he yea r's act ivities . �'/ ~- 10<) (Y>-1 ('"' ,,)' r'"~'> ~ f!J f? ~~ 0, c . /. -_. .\fr.<. loomi1. R . .\fauga11.r. R. Reid,]. Ed:vardJ, f{. Albau/!,lt , If/. PPgram, j. Faris, j. A:i11g. .l/. Flm1i11g, J. /...'eoton, II. Crec1.ry, .\'. Albaugh, B . Blevin s, C. Rakes. F. Gisi11er F1 \CE: fJ. Parrerso n, :\". Boblett. R. Bo:ur , j ..\/obr, .\fr.r. Dirki11 so11 , R. T11:1J11Jl'11d, J. Cox, C. Stull~,]. flli{{io111s, ! . <:1,11prr, .4 . ffl illis . •\/. R ir//(/rdJ, 1'!. D oyle LEFT FA CE: Garn. R1 c 11T --i.;,, -==- J. Thespians REX .\bt:G.\>:S ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... President Rox:-.:rE REii) . ... ..... . .... /' ice President .\ IRS. C\1·1n:1u:-;F. Loo.\11s . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor Jiu EDWARD S . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . . . . . . KAY E Ar.BA UC H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretar y Treasurer .\l1t s. Dr cK rx so :-.: ............ ... . ... Sponsor Season rc J;6 npenc<l for the :'\ationa l Thespians when PrcsiJcnt Rex .\fauga ns rca<l the Ila mes (,f I\\ CIH r '-six new members in the morning a SSC Ill bl r. J\ c t I brought "Arsenic and Old I.a ce" with 1wn full houses. Th en came the intermission with a lm·cly party, hayride. and bonfi re at the farm ()f Carolyn Rakes. J\ct I I. Scene J, brought the highly success ful Chris r mas Asse mbly and TV play "The Other \\ ise \Ian." Then came festi,·al time with its cha ll enge o f Croup I competit io n. Shaw's "The \fan of DC'sl in y" was chosen with th e hopes f< >r a hid to final s at Charlo ttesville. l t ca n be sa id at the end o f this wo nderful season t ha t everyone tried to" act well h is part." -:;I !Hi )> �I t L Literary Club i ! I- f' r. 1 ,- OFFICERS HELENE COOPER . . . . . . • . •.• . ... . : . President CHRYSTELLA STULTZ .... .. .. . .. //ice President BARBARA BAKER . . . . . . . • . • ... . .. . . S ecretary SANDRA FA RR AR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer lvIRs. l\ll 1ss l\lliss GENEVIEVE DrcKrNSON . . . . . . . . Sponsor ELIZABETH STONE \ . SARAH \:\! ALTON Associate S ponsors f .. Students tapped every source for material on Democracy, and "The Voice of Democracy" co ntest was on! ·when Becky Blevins a nd R u th Townsend won, vve became city champions for the third consecutive yea r! As we prepared for the America n Legion Contest, we had high hopes of carrying Fleming's banner into another national sectional contest, and our hopes began to be realized when Ruth Townsend became city champion and entered state competition. Orators get ready their speeches, readers search for poetry a nd prose selections, a nd English teachers provide original "gems" to e nter i!1 The Be.aeon. Literary season is in full swing. \Viii we garn more awards for our trophy case? "Hope Springs Eternal . . . " VrnsT Ro \\" , I.HT TO R1<~ 11T : 8. J1/ ii/er, D. Ru ston. B. Tuma. H. ffo·c•lr'i . ) . (.'fi,.ah•ood, C'. Po:crll. S. Coopr'r. j. .\/11r<.1•. : <:. } orda 11. 8 . .-ltki11 J. .\1. ll'i/111/'r, .\!. Rid11ml.< . }. Rr:rtor. S. Farrnr. F. (; isi 11r·r. R. Hori·rr. }. A' i11g . :! . .-/dam ... .J. 1 • A°Nllr>11. J. Ed~1·tmh. fl'f iss ll alto11 . .. ,, . S1 :\u Ro w: P. Paul. 8. Pay 11r• .\. Boblett. U. Bowlrng, R. Ulll gt'ltpfrl. R. 7O«c11 •t'l11I. P Rc·pa « . R .\lmcga11 .•. B Hlc":'lll" -:co }. ll'illiam.r, (; , Carin, R. Rc•id, /. r:atr•.•·, II. <:oopu. !:'. St. Clair. C:. St u lt~ . .\J. Doyle-. .\/ Iii Stunt', .\Ir ... /) it'f.:111.'P/I �Curtain Time I \ �Command Performance OL"TST.\:'\ 1 1\:(; l'l..\\"S OF Till·: S J·:.\SO\: ) 1- B..:cky 131cvins 11arratcs as Jimmy R ecto r, R o n nil' Rl'id, J farH'). CrcaS)", Hclc11c Coope r, and Frftnk Gi.sin c r do a lop- notch job in "The Otlw r \\"isc \Ian." 2- .\ scene from "\Ian ol Destiny" which too k d1st1ng utsh ed honors i11 state cornpl·tit ion with Ro n11ic Reid in the lc.:ad rnl<.: o f \:apo lcon . .\k mbc r$ of the ca~t :ire: R<? n111c g cid, H elene Cooper. Re x .\l in1gans, an d J e rrr Kea ton. 3-:'\ct Ill of ·· .\rscnic'"- Sho\\'n h<.:rc ;ire ( l\!lt to 11g ht) l!cle nc Coope r, Gary Lee, Fra nk Gisi11<.: r, Jil l l-:dwa rd s, a n,! \ l;:iry .\ I. Do~· le . �Senior Cheerleaders frnsT Row: D. O'Brien, P. McGuire,.\!. L. Deyerfe, P. Ed:oards, J. Basham, X. (;prlike SEco:-;o Row: .\1isJ .11orris, S. Black,:\". Dority, j. Smith,//. Strirkftr, /,. .\lrA"i111ll'y, D. Pif.<011. P. O:t•rn "\l ARY LEE DEY ERLE . . . . . . . . • . .. . • . . • . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . PHYLLIS EDWARDS . . . . .. .. • . .. . .Vhss .\tloRRIS . . . .. .. . . . • .. • .... . . . . II ead Ch eerleader . . .. ... Assistant /lead Cheerleader . . Sponsor "Ray, Ra b for Fleming" was the call of these thirteen rootin ', tootin' ga ls. Th e squad practiced \·ery bard d u ring the summer and was read y to ro ll in their new gold and b lue skirts in September. The cooperation of both squads and the s tu<lent body made the bonfire, parade, and l Jome-Com ing a b ig success. Ending the foo tba ll season wi th a trip to South :\orfolk, the girls were ready with in a few week s fo r basketba ll. Duri ng th is season the squad sha red many t ri ps and memories with t he p laye rs . I t was fun yel li ng fo r such a hard-fighti ng, appreciative team . The squa<l is grateful to l\'fiss .Vfnrri s and Mary Lee for their leaders hip and coopcra- �Junior Cheerleaders PHYLLIS EowA RDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. . . . . . . . Miss Student Coach THELMA MoRRIS ... . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . Sponsor Yes, these a re Fleming's Junior Cheerleaders who p racticed hard under the capable leadersh ip of Coach Edwa rds during the summer and were full of pep and steam when school opened. Selling stickers and shak eroos to create enthusiasm and school spirit was fun . The Junior squ ad pa rticipated in Home-Comi ng by planni ng the bonfire a nd by proudly yelling with the Sen ior squad in the stadium. Soon football season became histor y and the girls spent many exc1 111g moments t chee ring the Jun ior Varsity Cagers. The squad made its first appearance in their new skirts at the Halifax game. The squad would like to express its apprecia tion to the teams, students, Pep Band, Senior Squad, Phyllis, and its unselfish , capable sponsor, l\'Iiss lVIorris. !~ NE E i.J N(; ; S. j olt11 .f(1 //, C:. l!a11ror k, j. C:lt1'a/·:t'<111d. R. ./"110, !'. /111/lard. .f. !Ii i/I.• .1/. l.011u11 ·, S-rA N 1>1:-<1 : : /'. l·:d: ·cllrd .•. .\I i .... J/ ,.rris �FrnsT Row : .1fi.rs J f,,,ri.r, P . C:rt•t1Hy. 8 . T urnrr. } . FNri.r. /,. Gile>, <:. Rakn SEcoxo Row : E. Fuqua, If!. Ct111dill. A. Strick/a. D. O' llrie11 . B. .\lun .r1 G. l 'ueg1,,•, .\". 5i111itlt . <:. 11"11ud ·v. THIRD R ow : B. Stultz . .f. S111itlt . C. Tl1or11.d111ry. /.:. lla11rk. R. f !t- 11 ry . .\·. <:1111dij/. S /1•:11arl, !~. St. <:!t1ir, R. ) oJ1t:·' P ov 1<T11 Row : P. Callt1'1a11, S . S111i1ftrrs, j. Gt11n, P. S!tt .<srr, D. Ga//irm . B. F11gate. k . Str':Nirt , B. Bltt•i11.r, I.. .\Ir A 11111'.· ' ' f1n 11 Row: D. Rusto n, I f. E11!!,l1•. P. Saum/as, r:. Gt1i11es, F. ll ujl111a11, P. /,illy, .\!. Sharp, J. Rako, .1 !. D oy/,· i.:. Future Teachers of America J u'.'\E F ERR I S . .. ... . . ..... • . .. . . . . • . .. . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . l.t 1' 0 ,\ G JI. ES . . . . . . . . . . C.\ ROLY~ . . . . . . . . .. . • .. . . . l'rrsid1'1 t 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F iCI' P rn ide11 t R AKES . . . . . . . • .. . .. . ... . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . • . . ... . S l'Crt lary P EGGY CRE,\ SEY .. .. • . . . . . . . .. . • .. • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . 'l'n •as 11 rcr Co:-.:x r E \\"ooo . . ..... ... . ... ....... . .. . .. . ..... . • .. . . . . . ... Prol',ra111 Chairman S 1\:'\D JL\ B ECKY ATKrxso>1 ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f,ibrarian L ou Tu R:\f': R . ... ... . .... . . . .. . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . .... . . ll isrorian C LoR rA P EREGOY . .:\1rss :'v lo RRIS . . • . . ... .. .. . ... . . . . .... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ... . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . . . . •. . . R,·corder of P oints . . . . . Sp onsor The third year of the F. T. J\. at W illia m Flem ing was a bu sy o n e . Th e e n ro llm e nt was larger t h an in pas t years, which wa s p roof o f a g rowing in te res t in t he tt·ach ing rro fc ss io n . \ Ic n1be rs participa ted in city 1 . T . /\ . niccLings a nd ha d a brge rep resen ta t io n a t t h e S&:\\" : Dutc h treat di nner. /\cti\·il ies w hi ch st rengt hened the fe llowsh ip bet ween Fu t u re a nd p rese n t t ea ch e rs we re a pr1t luck supper, a wc1rks hop wiL11 ,·isit ing teac hers as panel mem b e rs. \·is irn 11c1n day fo r futu re teac hers. a nd th e ann ual 1 rad it io n a l T eacher- F u t u re T eac he r dinne r. �F. B. L. A. SA:-IDRA :\fcCuE ................ . .................................... President lR1s Coo P ER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ANITA !'\ 1c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !'ice President S ecretary 110LS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KARIN HA UC K .. .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer NA:-1cv l\ frrc11ELL . . .. . . . ...... . . . ....... . .... ............. .. ...... . llistorian l\~ fr RS . l\~1 0 ; E NE r tlllTII es rss 1 fAlc{CARE'S }A~1 t\ } ..... .. . . . ......... ... ....... .. . ..... . . . .. . Sponso rs T he Fl em ing C hapter 95 7 of t he F uture Business Leaders of America is an orga nization open to any student who is enrolled in two or more business subjects. The purposes o f the club are to create more understanding and interest in choosing a business occupatio n, to develop co mpetent, aggressi,·e leadership, and to strengthen the co nfidence of the members in t hemselves and their work. The club sent delegates to the State Con,·ention held at H otel Roanoke on :\fay 5, 1956. Other acti,·ities for the rear included ha,·ing guest speakers, a Dutch treat dinner. and sponsoring a car in the I fa me-Com ing Parade. · I' (·I KST \,0\\ : I . ('1)opI •r ' •\'• • l/ itdull' S . • .lfrC1u, • .-/. .\' i,-/iols.• /...-. llaurk • . " F/llwrt' • I' • /'amlagrift. ?. • Lilly, B. l.i":vu, ). Rakt'J , ' • • S t'(. O~IJ I,o\\. •1· • .. I' . B ~ 1111 tltrrs JI. l'aintn, .\/. II oohN1u, S. .1!t'111, L. .-ftt , 1111, .\/ . llm11l• 11111\1> ' I)\\. '• I ' , , ) , • I' . j · · \ltibt • . . Bo1tlr\' B. Br\'a11t. R. Bro~cn, E. Go1111tr, 8. !lt111t"(}(k, I . .l/1L111rt' C . 'Ol "RTll '1.0\\, .• • I Fwnr Roll: .Iii" ) tillll'<. ) . Pai11ttr, F. Corbt'll, D. ) t1111i11gs, .\'. Fo1ta. D. O'Brio1. ) ..ll 11<,.lo111111. I .. S1111:c, .\Irr. Smith �Senior Future Homemakers of America ,) S. Farrar. B. St11bbs, fl. f/11.lfman, l. McGuire, P ..\!cG11ire. S. Thomas, 11·. Mauk, C. Carter, P. Miller IH ) S. Du nlap, M. Umberger, B. Dooley , J. /leek, B. Bray , D. Foley, J. Ferris, W. Ct11ulill, ]. Painter, R. Creger (F) (Al P. ffarth, B . Sink. M . Wilmer, ] ..\-fills, P. Rick man, B. Smothers, .\'. A'eith, B. !fall, E. Fuqua , D. <:amp/Jell SALLIE D ul\ LAP . . . . . SANDRA f .. .. .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . .. . . . .•. . . . . . .. ARRAR ... • . . • . • . . . . .. • .. . . . . . . • .•. • . • . • . • . • . • . •. • .. .. . J uoY M1LLS .. . ... . //ice Prerident . .. . . .... . . ... . . .... .. .. . . . . . ... . .... . .. .... .... Trea.rurer HELE!\ HuFFMA!\ .... . . . . . . . l\1ARGARET UMBE RGE R . . . . . . . PHYLLIS President Ric KM AN . . . . . . . . . ............ . ..... ..... . ........ Secretary . . . ...... . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . . ....... .. Reporter • . . . . . ... • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . MRS . St.OA.'I .... •. • . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Recorder of Point.r . .. ... Sponsor The club began the yea r b y serving as hostess to the Roanoke Area federation Planning Meeting. The members enjoyed attending a nd taking charge of the meeting. A beautifully decorated float carrying o ut the theme of homemaking was entered in the H ome-Coming P a rade. J\ Christmas party was given to the patients at the l\Iercy H o use. Th e club sponso red a ho p. participated in the. ational F. If. A. Week, and attended the spring Federation Meeting. The two F. H. A. Chapters and the G. J\.. A. Club had charge of May Day activities . The c lub p resident appeared on a television show, which was sponsored by the H o memaking Departm ent. �Junior Ft1ture Homemakers of America j ... Pres ident 0 \\ 'EID:\ ER . . . . .. . .. . PAT c ,\L L ,\llAl\ .. . . . . .. . . /?ice President NA :" CY c ,\RLA1'D .. . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . S ecretary PATTI BALLARD .. . . ..... . . . . . . . . T reasurer FRANKIE LAVENDER .. . .. . .... . .. . . Reporter ~'fas. SuE FREXCH . . . . . . . .. . ....... Sponsor The Future Homemakers of Amer ica is a nationa l organ ization of pu pils studying homema ki ng in j unior a nd sen ior high schools. Fleming's F . H. A. Club was organized for members of t he Eighth Gracie who we re in terested in ho mema king. The main purpose of the club is to im p rove home life and to help make the world a better place in \\'hich to live. The Junior and Senior F. H . A. Clubs worked together on many of the activities in carrying out the purpose of t he club. The colo rs of the club are red and white; t he flower, the red rose. The motto is "Toward New Horizons". T he emblem, which has a picture of a house supported by two hands, symbolizes t ha t the future homes of A me rica are in t he hands of its youth. FoREC1to1.n rn: }. ///eid11n, .l/. Ricf/(/rd.r SEAT 1 u : S. Du111·!t-y, B. Brown, j. lf'eaver, P . ; ST,\XJ>JX G : .\/r.r. Frn1rli, C. D11/a11ty, E . Foley .lfrDa11 i1•/. S. Long./'. Belcher . P. J ones .\". Broyle.t. !\". f/o,card, E . .llarti11 . D. Parker, F. Lave nder, S . .llrCuirr. }. Woodford, C. .lfo ddiman , ]. Teass, E. Puff, C. Bai/1•y L EFT T O R 1c ll'r : �LEFT TO R1 c wr: D. Cra ig. R. J.:ey, C. Davis, C. Dudley, J. Le.\"oir, J.:. Ste:uarl, B. ff tile . B . .-!tl.·i11s, II'. ll' ill.r. ) . .\'ash. J. RNd, C. T all" FmsT Row: B. llr 11slt-y, D. flartm(l11 , R. Frink. D. Hr(ldl,·y . 0 . /Falt:, 11. Corhra11. /,. Jlar.rfwf! SEco:-;u Ro w: R. Allmond, D. Pilson , .\'. A'tlflet , .\fr. f:'gge, C. je1111i11gs, T. Frrrt·lf . .\/. :\fc/)a11i,-f. IJ. J n111i11::,.;. B. /Jo:in, D . C:r,•a.ry, P. Frarker J.:. Ste:1.Jarl, C. lligg i11botlza111 , R. I/rile. J. /'enable, C. Caines, B. Ila/I, B ..\fills, Art Club Bos H 1\LE . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. . ... . . . . ... . .. . .. . ... . . . . .. . . . . . ... . .. Prl'Side11t j oE Ld\io1R. . /' ice Prr:sidt' JI/ J.·\CKIE ]\ ,\Sii. . . . Sart' fary- 11 istoria11 The Art Club had a membership of thirty-six. an<l a ll men1be rs took J\n as one of t hei r regu lar subjects . T he acti\·ities of the club included decorating a nd entering a fl oat Parade a nd helping with t he ad\'ertis in g of sports acti,·ities. 111 the I fomc-Co111 i11 g Sc,·era l of th e members were winners in the I lallowc'en \\ 'indow Painting Contest. \!embers who mad e c<: ra rn ics dcmrin stra t eel their wo rk on a telev ision show in Nm·c·m her. ·:jf 106 ;::. �Poetry Club . . . ....... . ..... . .... President . . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . Vice President J Ewr::LL CHEAT WOOD . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.• . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary A ORI Al\ \V 1LL I S. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Treasurer CAROL VAUGHAN . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . lhstorian !\fRs. TOWNSEND ... ... . .. • . · . . . · . • . . . . . . . ... • . • . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor R ONN I E S1zER .. . . . .... . . . . . ................ . \ V AL LY Jo11NSTON. . .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . The P oetry Society of William Flem ing H igh School was organized on December 9, 1952. The purpose of t he club is to promote a greater interest in and a n understanding of poetry. The club's colors arc g reen and wh ite; the motto is, "Lead a Happier Life with Poetr y ." This year in t he Home- Coming Parade a fl oat was sponsored by the club . !\!embers have won awards during t he yea rs at the National Poetry Association for their poetry. J\t each meeting o riginal poems written by students of F lem ing and by poetrr club members we re e nj oyed . Ro\\' : !l/rs. Tow11.re11d, j. Cltec1t:uood. C. / 'a11gha11. //. Willis, R. Si~er . FrnsT S1 ·:t:oxn Ro\\' : T. Ferrelf, C. Carter, 1 1/. Burch, /J. Po:uerJ, If/. J oh11 sto11 TurnJ> Row : P. A11drr.ro11. C. J ordan, /J. /ltl-·i111, ] . Mills, S . J oli11ston Fov R TJJ Ro\\': // . .\"ithol.r, ]. /\'ash, S. C11111bil', f.:. Sti'·:oart. II. /111jf111a11 Row: IJ. Lrwis, C. Prdigo , C. Po:u1·ll, ]. Rudisill, C. Slaughta F1 FT 11 S1X TJ J Ro\\': B. /Jowles, :11. Starkl'y, B. Bow111r111, S. ,\fells �Senior Library Club F1RST Roll': l. Simmons, D. Bo';()li11g..If. Mau k, R. Bro';fJ11 SEco:-:o Roll': .\/. BtJ11ds, P. l!tJrtlt, I'. Belcl1u, S. Brt1111mer, C:. Wtsl. F. Poroell, D. Ct1111pbtll, R. Creggu , , / , l.t1roso11 . B. Sink T111RD Ro 11·: M. (,'mberger , A. Parson s, R . Laffoon, B. Bray, ]. /lodges, lfl. Caudill, S. IJowlN, .\/. Bowin, G. lflhitelu!ad, P . Prin g. j. Reed. P. J..' e.rler, S. //o,oell, R. (;,,,,11. C. Gill, r. Ru tledge, ,\/r.r. Richardso n DE A:--1!\A Bowu;-.; c ... ............. .. ..... . . . .... • . . . . ..... . .. . . . . . .. President Roa ERT BROWN . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . • ... .. . . Lois S1Mi1I ONs . BETTY VIAuK. .\lR s . //ice President . .. . . . . .... . ... . . . .... . . ....... . . . . .. Secretary . . . ... .. . . . .. . . ...... . . . .. ... . • . . . . .... Treasurer ELIZABETH R1 C HA RDSO>: . .. . • . . . . • . . . . . .. .. . . . . • . • . . . . .. • . • . .. . . . Sponsor The Sen io r Library C lub is composed o f T en th , E leventh, and Twelfth Gra de students who act as student librarian s. The purpose o f the club is to broaden the members' interest in reading a nd to a id them in choos ing libra ry work as a career. Membe rs who work in the library for two y ea rs receive pins fo r their serv ices . The main social of t he year was the annual spr ing picnic with the other city library clubs . .,~ f OH P<· �Junior Library Club . • . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President PAT THORl\TON.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dmrn,\ TANKERSLEY... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !?ice President RENA l\I1cKEY .. . . • . • . • . •. • . .. • . . ... • ... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . SHIRLEY 1 \tl/\SINCUP ... . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Secretary Trea.rn.rer MRS. EuzAnETII R1c1-1ARDSO N . . . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor Eighth and Ninth Grade students are eligible for membership in the Junior Library Club. The purpose of th is club is to interest students in reading, to inspire them to make library work a career, and to give them some training to become student librarians later on. The main club projects were mend ing books and learning how to care for books and other library materials. Some of the members worked in libraries in the elementary schools. Th e annual spring picnic with the other city library clubs was an enjoyable social event. Frns..- Row: S . .11asi11cup , P. Thorn/011, D. Tanker.rley. R . .ll ickey Ro\\': P. Byrd, B. f17ag11er, L. Evan.r. B. Cl/(/fii/I , IF. Pring. f:. Coleman . s. Did·uso11. l. EggerJ. r. Graybill T1t1RD Row: B. !floods. D. Starling, C. Ch1·atlw111, B. Blackrwll. P. Wiley. S. Bray. E . Dick, D. Bayu, !11. Mau~·. P. Gillespi<, C. Bai!t-y, /fl. llarrisou, D. ,-Jbshire, S. A:eslu FOURTH Row: B. Suggs, R. llayth, .llrs. Richardson.}. J'ia. D. Drum/teller, .ll. Farara, P. lf"est, D. O' Brya n. P. Bleviiu. C. Good, P . .1/inu, }. Perigt•11 SECOND «: [ I)!) : :- �Rotas F. Gi.rintr, j. Rer/IJr. ///. P e]!.rnm, F. Ifill,,,/. Ptre?.oy , R. :l!t111 )!.a11s, T. Gi.rinu. C. lflornba Th e Ro m s were kept busy throug ho ut the yea r operatin g the fi lm projectors a nd tape reco rde rs fo r th e t eache rs a nd managin g the public address system for the assembli es. J\tfr. Dixon an d \fr. f ost er ga ve much of thei r time in assisting the members . Th e R o tas were call ed o n qu ite frequent ly by clubs to assisL them 1n putting o n hops a nd fo rm a l d ances . During the sun1 mer. the members clea ned and put t he chemistry labo ratory rn good o rder fo r t he o p enin g o f sc hool. �Y-Teen Snapshots I If. ' - 1 7'cllrr S1aff. 2- P. \\'ood and C. \\'ood present gifts to orphans. 3- .J. Y-Tccn Cabinet. -1-- .\I. Dc)·erlc, Queen. and D· J ones, .\hid of Hono r at, Christmas Dance. 5- .J. Y-T cl'n I lomcroom l'"crs. 6- Scnior Y-Tcen Cabinet. 7- Scnior Y-'fr<' ns present a Christmas Pia)'. 8-Club C hoir. 9- Scnior Y-Te('n K c)' S. 10-Scnior Y -TcC'n~ sponso1· Christmas Dance. �Cheerleader Snapshots \\'c· wt·l<'''"ll''I t.hc Alu111111 Checrl(·ad(·r!-' 1,ac-k. l : P. <Jw<' n. 3 C. \\'ry_Jrl. ·I L . M(· Kinnc~· . .::'i :"\". l"pdikc. f , P. ~l d ~ u irc. i Jun io r Squad give~ H :-.1111 lc lf!J' t.ht· t.t·:un. >( D . P1b(Jl1. 'J ~li -.:-.. ~lurrt .... 10 J. Sn11th. I I \.\'e ~'J ltrNI. \\'(.:had "biv t imt·" in SrJuth :\r,rfr,)k. 1 2 i\L l.. . Uc·yt·rlc. IJ : (Jh . t.h'•!'l<: ~ um a1t·1 p ract.u..:1::-. :rnd 1Jart 1c ~. l..J J umoi S qu:1d hr,pc~ 1 'r11· :1 vi<:li1ry. 15 :'\ . D <trity. J(, S<:111<,rs. P . Owen, ;\ , D ori t y . t\I. L. D e}1 t·. j . t•rl Basham . I.. :li«K11111t-y a L the- S . & \\' . I i I'. Edwar,b. M. I.. J)(·y<-rlc. l'. ( )\1·011 , J . lhsh;1111. :\ . IJ'Jnty . S. Blac k. U. O' Brien. '.\ . L' prli ke. J. S111ith. A. Stnr kl<·r L. ).1('K i1111t:y . I' ~1 c<; u1n.-. IJ. PilsrHL 18 H r1111P-Curnin>! (Juceu. Knrin H auck . and Sen ior Squad i\Jas<'o t.. ~onie Spruill. 19· 10- Phylli ~ a-. c-r1:1c- h '''th« J u 1ww ..:r111:1d ;lnd mcmbc·r ,,j the S(·1w .r Sc1u:1d . 1 1 fJ . CJ"Dricn. l2 Phyll i~ sho\o,.·~ the· :-.q ua•I thei r new :-;k ir·t. .U S . J'>h n!-'on . C. H ancock, R J111lt-:-.. J . C ht·Ht\,.,,,.,i. P B:t1i;1rti . .J :\li 'I~. :\I. L(·mon . .!·I F'i rt· truek cnmc;s t <> Brmfirc. 2S ~- Jl lac k . 2<• So thi~ is: whal you d o in your :; pare t111u: !?:' 17 Tht· IJJ, ' wht·t·I:- 111 tht· Hr 111H: C'r1mirw Parade. lX Sr1uad \'isib S. & \\' frcquc·ntly. l 1J T he i:ti th ful p CJ) b and. 30 J1111 ir1 !->qu~d rc.· l<.> r i.ll"al«~ li1 ~l ~!•UlH' :it <;1! b . 31 S•jllt111cn; ·<q'<·:-. 111 n1r1011s tw1 i\' it1(':-.? ? All ~o,,,J t.hirH!~ c vmc· tn a n c· nd . �"W~ ?~ -11v/t- scJv>ol /f '.1' •'""" I 111 .1·· 1,... , �i-cftJ7~afm;d'f?~e~~/Utad ff1z ~ fifl'~it?Jt'd!eej't/a:eloPJ fA::cfi,1ie!J!lc;cz;71y t7nd~1~,ct?;pi1'i~ ($, 116 -132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ·:.f III : • > ROANOKE, VIRG INIA �~ ~~~[Pl' MEMO TO: the girl who wants an interesting job You ' ll find it al the L eleplwne company, where the re's a vari ety o f fascin a tin g j o bs fn r alert. capable youn g wumen who qualify. You' ll work in plea sant surroundings with many f'C:'npl e a b o ut your Q \\'11 age ... receive ~n o d pay while learning . .. gel regular raises. And you d on ' t· need any experience. Besl of a ll, a telephone jo L is a satis fying j ob because you kno w you 're he lping almost every011e in you r ~ommunity. Why no t fine! out more ahuut th e a d vantage"- o f telephone work? �R & S BUILDING R. L. R..'\DFORD CO RP . Rc.< ic..lcnct: ' l't·lt·l'hr11H: Run. nnkc I<. . ),!1 ·11." ' I .. 1<·1d 1 ''"' 1 + \!3+ -+ 1 ~• 1,l!lt d\ t ' _ ~~(I~ -; RF.S I DE:\ T I A J, - l'< >:\ J . I t: R ( ' J .-\ I , \ Speci11/i;;i11g i11 fl 1.\-V:\ ll11111c Cn1 run i<Jll 1'1 I .l'I l .• l'l.111 )'11111· I l11111t• ( )i• F1.r l11fnr111;ir i••11 If :\'n A 1 1~\\·er D ial Rna nok<: +-+'J3 ..j. or OFFICE 2533 SHL LL RD .. '.\" .E . Sl ' BDJ\'JS IO'.\" R F D 7 l{ uild 1 Y oll ll' ·,, S 1·v1·i1 a 1i1111 • ·n 3-'j3(12 ROA.'\'0 1 1: . \ ' A. ( · �DIXIE CAVERNS 7 ::\Ii. 'Vest of Salem, \·a. Rt. -1-60-1 1 "Nearly E'l.•erybody Sees Dixie Caverns" \ Vhy D on't You ? PI CN l C A R EA- SNAC K SHOP :\ l odern A i r Conditioned Res tau rant T hree Private Dinin g Ruom s LARGE DANCE AND BANQl ET HALL Special Price:> co School Croup:> <I 11 1 l'= · �ROANOKE AUTO SPRI NG \VORK S INC. SPRING :\IA~LFA C ITRERS AUTO-TRUCK - UUS ALL KINDS Of SPR INGS CAR RI ED I:\ STl >CK R epairing- Rcsclli11g - Rcl iUi11.~ . m Springs Installed \\' li ilc Yo u \\'ait I3EAR FRONT END :\LIG:\\I E T GAB RI EL SIIOC'K :\B SO RBERS DIAL ROA:\'O KI·: 3 - 15<J7 Fron t End and \\'heel Alignment 201 CoMMONWEALTll Fr:i111cs a n<l J\xks Str:iigli tc rwJ * A1·E., N. E. /J~NOKE'S Ro,1NuKE, VA. Y~osT MODERN DAIRY �Roanoke's :tvfost Exclusive Men's and Young Men's Score 308 SOUTH }EPFE RSON ST. LA\VRENCE TRANSFER AKD STOR AGE D r'" 3-9307 < '\ I l !I : ,_ ~ TORAGE CO. �ROANO KE COLLEGE SALEM, \ 'JRGIJ\lt\ CH :\k:\CTER • LE:\DERSl!IP l'."TEGRITY * Founded I 842 BOB'S DRIVE-IN J8o r \Villia111son R oad PAN FRIED CHICKEN--LARGE Jl ' ; \IBO SHR l.\IP SPEC IAL PLATl·:S :\Londa~· ' rhrough Fridar Aiter tht' Came Lt·t·s :'d cet at Boh's Dia l <! t:W )' > (>- 2 I< 1 J or fi-qq ::;q �symbol of progress . .. As graduation nears, let's take a se rious look bt the past. We see that ed ucation has been largely responsible for th e progress of our nation. Why? Education is PROGRESS. Today - more than ever before - industry, business and labor, all, know the t rue va lues ol a good educational system. EDUCATION continues to st and as a true symbol o f PR OGRESS. TOOTS DRIVE IN RESTAURANT FOlJ N T A l N SERVICE- SAN D,V1CH E CH I Ll - FOOT LO NGS Ll 1 NC H ES- Dl NNERS Air Cnnditit>m:d Dini ng Room Curb Sen· ice 272 <) \\'illiamson Road Phom' h-l)l).28 �MASON H . LITTREAL R oano ke's Largest \Vest in g hou se Dealer DI AL 6 -2071 �METTS AUTO PAlN T AN D BODY SHOP CO:\f PLE T E BODY REP Al RS 926 \I oonn an Road, N. \ V. ROA:'\OK[, \" .'-\. Dini -1--5-1-98 Home Phone +-0653 113 r\lbcmarle Ave. , S. E. Phone +-5558 �JOHNNY'S DRIVE IN I\lEALS AND S.r\.:\1' DY\' I CH ES TRY OUR FRENC H FR I ED POTATOES +608 \:Vi lliamson Road , >I . \V. PHONE 6-992+- \Vll.L HA \ T Roanoke, \"a. IT RE .t\ DY CHICK INN DRIVE-JN RESTA C RANT ~ GOLDEN BRO\VN CHICKEN 59c �FmsT F EDERAL S AVINGS AND 'NEDDLE PLU.i\lBING LOAN ASSOCIATION AND HEATING OF R OANOKE TELE1·11uNE 3-4473 P. 0. Box 742 Contracting, fn<lll strial and Commercial STOKERS- OIL BURNERS Savings Accounts 1129 S11EN1 \ND01\11 AVENUE, N. W. Home Lo:ins R 0Aso1rn, Vinc1r.; 1A 3-t- \ VEST CHURCH AVENUE AD ANIS CONSTRUCTION CO. IT' e Spee ial ize i'll C omplime1its J'vIACADA l\I AND ASPHALT SuRFACING of RI LEY TRUCK I NG DR I VEWAYS AND PARK ING LOTS Co. Estimates G ladly Furnished llpon Request TE1. Fr110:-:E ;-::409 P. 0. Bux 60 ROANOKE, , - IR G l:'>IA �Sidney's Your Coniplete Specialty Shop We Specialize in Smart \Vear for Co111pli111r11/s of t he You nger Set P110NE 2-1021 5 01 SouTH VA LLEYD A LE PACKERS, JNC. J EFFERSON STREET 1-A nnual Staff hard at wr1rk? 2- W bcre's the tt"ach er? 3- \Vho's ha 1·in)! the partr' 4- T . Blackard, B. Camp, and B. Tb r1mpS•>l1 pe rfo rm. 5- \Ve lc•JnlC back , "you-all. " 6- .\lr. ]".,s tcr presen ts crow n w .\ l iss and .\fr. Good C itizen, Peggy St. Clair and David J\ycrs. 7- J\ 11i ta '\ichols and I l <11TC')' Kin cer gazing at a rare sn<11vfall. 8- T hc begin ning •if a day. 9- D•mni(! li1·ing high. 10 - T hc :\ ssista n t Wardc:n. �H IC KS-LIPES l\lOTOR CORP. 3815 \ V tLLl.·\:\1 50:\ Quality RO.\ O .~ 1110111obilc1 D 1., 1. 6-27~ 1 AL LIPES JACK llJ CKS FO R YO U R D1\ IRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-346 1 r:o111 p/ime11ts of S OUT11\\'EST VIRGI).lf.\ SAVI NGS A ND LO:\N ASSOCIAT IO N • Autho rized Capital $ 18 ,000,000.00 306 Scrn nd St r c.-ct, S. \\"., Ro:i n ok c.-, Vn . RO AN OKE DAIRY AN D I CE CREAl\1 CO lVIPANY DRY C LEANI NG and D Y E ING, INC. ROANOKE. \ I RGIXI:\ 50.l I Ith St., N.\V. Quality & Seruiu �THE BEST STCDENTS ARE THE BEST-lNFOR:\ I E D STUDENTS Keep U p With Local, State, National In ternational and Sports News By Reading THE ROANOKE TIMES PAUL C. AGEE COMPANY Underwriting Every lnmrance Need Telephone 2-3194 205 Peoples federal Bldg. Post Office Box 2398 Roanoke 10, Virginia IDEAL LAUNDRY AN D DRY CLEANERS Inc. "Quality f,a11 11dr y and Dry Clw11i11 g St.·r;.1ice Since .1906" L <11 111 clry - Dry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning Cleaning of Ca rpets and Furnitu re in 1.hc I Jome u r {)flirc 728 C11 Ll HC H AvE., S. E., R OANO KE, \ ' 1Rr:1 N 1A D I AL +-623 1 �I 2 (.CAMPBEll AYE. Dairy Produt"ls mu/ l 1 Cren111 ·r C LOVER CREA l\fER Y COl\1 PANY, I NC. Dni1")1 Products 11 l w a)'S ROA).;OK•·: .\ :-; n S.\1.n-1, YA . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �JENN I NGs-SHEPllEIW Co. <Jl .:\l.ITY Cl.<) TllI·:S :\T S portin g Goods nucl Tovs J> l.J·>\ S I:'\< ; I' I~ I l TS I-'< Jl-t \ I t·:): - z+ \\'e st C hurc h 1\,·e1111c \\<>\I I·:): - \\. t·: .\I .~l > l'>O'\ ' S IH.:"T ROANOK E, \'lRGIN I :\ I )1 . \ J EFFl·: R S<>:--.- I I-A 'YV. Church : \, t: nu c R oanoke, V:i . Official Photog rapher F or l'o lond Seniors, J u niors, Clubs and Spo rts I. ')-XX3 7 . \T l' .\ :\I l' B 1-:1.1. �Co111f>/i111 e11ts of BRADY'S SHOES & ACCESSOR I ES JOS. SPIGELS, Inc. SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. DE LUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS R oANOKE, Vrnc1N1A Where Se1·v i ce is Prompt 3308 WtLLIA !\'I SON ROAD RoA:-<OKE, Vmc1:-<1A PHONE - 6-3 +31 Manufacturers of - SClENT L FlC flNlSHlNG MATERIALS Compliments of I-IARDIE BROTHERS SERV I CE STATLON <l L~ l :> �;\ I :\ ( ,; I (' (' I TY Co111p/i111e11/s of \I 0 RT< ; .-\<; I·: CO.. I :--:c. DIXI E A PPLI ANCE COl\lPAN Y Roanoke, Va. Blucfirld , \\' . \~a. I ) I\ I ; . 17 ,, , Distrib1 1tor:> of PHILCO A PPLl A '." C l·:S /11111/.· r rJ . l .< H1 1 it1tio11 Ninety :fears of. Ser~icc... CHAS. L UNS FORD SONS AN D IZARD I NSU RA NCE C 11As . P. L 1·Ni;F•mo - J .\~IES J. Jz,,11 0 C11loni:il-A rnc rica11 Na tinna l Ba nk Ti uild i11!! RO.\:'\OKE , \ '. \. ~ ,,....~ • • • • • • ~ ~ W h c n c v c r a nd w h erever th e need may aris e, Oakey service is r eadil y avai l abl e . Ca ll us before an y arrangem e nts have b een m ade. �GILL'S RESTAURAN T +6 11 \ Villiairnmn Road, :-\. \V. Scriii11r1 C ootl Food .1 t .1 R1 nso 11uhfr Prin· 1 NEvVl\1AN'S sc TO $r.oo STORE N 5¢ & You R EtCHBORHOOD 1 10\ VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. S T ORE The Shopp·i ng Center on TVi/liamson Roa1l 3328 Comprim ents of W 1LLIAMSON RoAo 'Wholesale Groceries "Mrss V rn c INlA" CAN1'ED Fooos D IAL 2-3 196 ------CALL LOEBL' S FIRST Co111plime11ts of W. CLAYTON LEl\10N ~e w and Used Airplane:; For Good Cleaning, Good Dyeing ~~ \\'ondru m Fit.:IJ D !tu .. 4-5 161 Roanoke, Va. 3-18 \\·. S:ilcm Ave. 416 l:ith St., S. \\', Ro:111tl kl" \':1. ff' ,. Gi-:1t' S ~· /I Grun Stn111ps ---Compliments of 27 FRANKLIN ROAD Roanola's First Jlf cm brr WILLIA.l\1SON ROAD PHARIVIACY \V ERTZ OPTICAL COMPAKY Prt'srription 0 ptici(l11S 3322 Wn.. LIAMSON RoAo D1..,1. P11 o~E 6 - 1:;81 +-00 1:; �FOR GOOD BAKED GOODS BUY FROM M ICHAEUS 3336 "T/u; 1/i-Sdu;r,/ SIM/"' W1LL1AMSON RoAo '<l Flnnr .} vVILLTA1 VISON ROAD PHOTO SHOP KINNEY SHOES 30 \ V. A G ooJ Pho to Scn·icc at Rc<lsonable Pri ces An:. CAMPBEJ, L RoA'.\"OKF., \ ' mc1:"1A Ro .\ xoi.;. E, \ • ''· 011e Of .f 11u•rirtt"s L nrgcst Croups Of Fnmily Shoe Stores "Our Bus£ness ,___________ - - - - - - is D eveloping" -- FOH BEST B.\KI:\<.; RJo:Sl ' LTS AL\\':\ YS l"SF NORTHWEST HARDWAR E. Ei\RICllI-:D Co~rPA:\iY i\ f E TRO POLI T AN (i 1 I 11th Street, N. W. OR LIGHT \VHITE FLOU R S * Huffm an l\llotor Co. WE BUY, SELL AND TR1\DE - SEE - R oa noke City :\ !ills, Tn c. BTG JA C K or I.ITT l.I~ F11r /T1r lfrsl Fif1h St. and JO 1 :: D1•11{ /11 T11w11 l'~n1phd l '}'/, ,, So111!t's l ,11r1<ol a11d Fi11,·r1 A,·c., S. \<\'. F/1 a 111/ /·,·,·,/ .If ill< 11,, 111\ f, .j.·121~ -:" IH ; -. �G EORGE " F i nc 'r. HITCH,] euie/e rs J cwclry 'N EST CAMPDELL A V EN U E DIAL 0 1'F t rn L'11 o:rn STORES 3202 W1 LL.. I A~l SON R OAD 1 2-6113 R t:s1 ·::-:ci:: l'uu:-:Es 01 BARR Sil'Vcr C!tina Diamonds I 18 Since 1906" Com pli111,mrs of R OANO K E, \ 1RC I N IA 4-6003 6-0987 :ind 6-::?553 VIRGl~l A VE:\'TILATED AW)[l N G Co., INC. ilft11111Jacturcrs of G. E. T ROUT & SONS Ze phy r \ "ENTILATED A w n ings Ge11ernl Co11trnctors 41 8-19 BOX LEY BU1LDll'\G PHO;-:£ 6- 1501 3607 \V i ll i:11nson Rd . R O AN O K E , V IR G I N IA R on11oke r:?, Yn. Esso H ARLEY BOWERS STATION T ubrication - lYashing - If/axing .. TIR E AND BATTE RY SER V ICE R OAD SERVIC E \ V 1t.l . IAM SON R o A o A"r TENTH Snt i:: ET 011 U. S. I >1 A 1. 6- 1111 11 and zzo R OANOK E, VIRC ll'OA e'valtl-elark The Camera and Gift Store 17 \V EST CH U R CH AvE. L. F'. ROSE F R ES H ANI) CL1 R£1) :\[ £.·\TS Sta ll '.'\ v. :;, L'i1.1 :\ farkrt �.-\RNOLD TRANSFER & STORAGE 833 L Campbell .'h e. BUS H-FLORA SH OE COl\ifP ANY SuoEs or- D 1s T1N CT 10N I 09 C:1m pbell Sf'rviny 1/i1• N ation ff "ilh (.'11r 1• An~ nuc, ·west DIAi. :!- 1955 Go111/>li111e11ts of BOWNTAN'S BAKERY Quality Fr1rJ11et'ttr \H:'-.: - \\ "O \fE\. - CHILDRI·::\ B:1kcrs of Sunbc3m Brc3d Su nbcam C~kc.:s Sunhc.:a m Pies Sunhc.::1111 Doughnuts 3115 S. Jdfns11n YELLOW C,\u Cu. OF R OA:\101\.E Complimeut1 of ;\ rnnv Hardware, P aint & Feed Co. vV1t.Ll/\M SON R1>. 11 \\I II 'I''" ( d<I I :'\ 1$1 J.(I\ \ 11:--:n A ml' OR'I' l•: u.T ~ '·"'"'·'"I'' HvxKl '' D1.\L 6-183 T Ru. �Ceci l's Sc rvice Station and Snack Bar FISHER OPTICAL COl\IIPANY 106 Complete Car Scn·in• \ Vhilc Eatinl! .! ir Cont!ilio111•rl /fJr Your Comfort FOL.'.'\TAI:'\ SER\"ICE FR.\XKl.IX RD ., RO.\XOKf., ,.A. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Fr:imes Furnished P rices l\Joder:ite Zenith Hearing Aids in stock for immediate deli\·ery. Free demonstration. Compll111c1111 of MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION UNITED BENEFIT LIFE I;\"SURANCE COMPANY Health and Accidcnt- H ospit:diz:t tion Life-Polio-C:inccr Insurance Tui:: E. V. Cox AcENCY 609 S. J cffcrson St., Ro:tnokc I I , Va. Jlutual t•/ 01110/tn - r11ir,·d QUALITY PROD l1CE CO. FR L' 1TS _ '\.:'\"D \ "ECETABLES Ro..,:-.·oKE. \ '.\. of Omnlw .'\TEET :\IE AT C n111 pli111r111s of S. H. KR ESS & CO. 5c, 10c G l ' Y'S :ind 25c Stores 303 SCHOOLS OF RUSl NESS ADl\llNISl.RAT lON i\0:D SF.CRET:\Rlt\L SCIENCE Natio n a l Busi ncss College R oanoke, Virgin ia 1st Street The "'Deadbeats" of the Flemin Band 131LL NE\V'.\ I AN 13013 .\ II LLER �.:\ I R - I, E E C L E .·\ :'\ E RS Co111p/i1111!11ts of HO~l E 3520 & AUTO STORE 'V1LLl 1 Su :-; Ru.\u, :'\. \ \ · . \;\I R oA:-:o i.;.1; , \ "mca:-:1., }"our Frir111/ly IJ. F. Gorulrirlt " fl ' Jt,·r1 · 'tore I<. I.. (. \I< r:111111i1111 / .1 . /11 . ! rt" \ , lnp1.t1.- l'.11k inc II I'. l '"•?•:./•.t \\"c Gi\·c S&ll Green S1 :101p- J A RRETT R OY L. \ VEBBE R E LECTRJ C CO\ I P A>J Y Florist lnrl11strial and Residential \\ 'iri11J.! •I noo \Vi lli.1m,,,n Ro.id -07 .\ l11t1111:1in .\1 c .. S. \\'. For Lit e /J es / 1 1z Fl rn.ce rs RO.\'.'\<JK I·:. \ ' \ . D1 ''- (1 - 3+11 1 I )f\ I . .\ • .JI Ll BO\l\TLES BAKE SHOP Alwa.ys Delicio us PAJN TER'S D1.\L 6-J -P-t 3 150 33 12 \\"11 . t, IA:\ISO:-.I R OA i) Pl~l ARl\ lA CY \\' 11.L1A :o- 1snN ")"o u r /)r11~1 RoA 1.> Storr" BOvVLES PASTRY NOOK Dial 2-011 T THE \VAT C ll STORE City Market or R oA:-\OKE IJi R () \ "() K \I. (1-.W3 I JOSE PH S Pl GE L, I·: ' \ •. \ . l~c. f1111irJr anti J /isgs' C:nrm c 11fs l BARR BROTHERS "School Girls ' Fa vn rite F11 1t..:-IOLY J EWE LERS C ,\ ;\ll' ll El.I. / \Y E . A T 4 E. C.u1run1. -J ust o ff J efferson Rn . ,:-.:-<>KF., ~ t o re " I I i · l\:RY ST. \ ' 11tc 1:-.-1 1\ �/f" c .Ire Oprn . lro1111d The Clock C 0111 pJi men/s of BUDDY COCHRA N ESSO PROD UCTS (;ROCERJES- RESTALTRA'.'\T S i\ 11 T H ' S ESSO SERV I CENT E R :?:?:?3 \\lilliamso11 Ro:id ABBOTT BUS LlNES Pl IONE 3-1133 - 2-'.?766 ROANO K E, NEW CASTLE Bl.A C'KSJWRG, ROCKY MOlT NT, CALDWELL-SITES CO. OAicc Equipment- Stationery .·\. B. Dick ;\ I imeographs f\I ARTJNS \ "JLLE And Supplies Bt1>>eS A ,·:iil:ihle fo r Char ter Trips 916 Crc>cc11t St., N. \ V., R o anoke 17, Va. AD1 \lIRATlON BEAUTY SHOPPE ROANOKE , VIRCll\IA .\IcC LAL;GH E RTY'S PHONE 6-3631 SCHOOL SL1 PPLI ES :\ l 1 . \/ 1111 .i x1.' GRAY11 11 . 1 1s . 231 \\' 11.1.1.\:\I SU'.\ l{l).\I) 17 ( hnwr ;111d Opt•r;l!1)r ----- .. ,,,,,,, HOLDRE N'S /JrPeppe,; Rrl ri)!crator S:ile:-: and St·1Tice ' ' ,,,,, TH E FRIEND Ly " PEPPER-UPPER" TH AT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN! FR IC I DAIRE & :\IAYTA.G RO.\'.\OK I·: S.\l.E:\I \ 'l:'l/TO:\ �ITS :\ IUZ R:\ Y .\ IUTORS JIFFY C.-\R \\.AS H f1XE C.\l~S IJ l.\ L 3-5060 P< ) I. I S I I I \: < ; \ \':\ .\I:\ (; 11t . / .1/nry .1/ ntorpl Huv . f l .ll urrnv .\/1,/ 1 ,11 T OI' TR .\ Df::S -l ll C l l E~T IJJ>l.l.,\R l'.\11> \\". I.. OuoL1 \· Snlt"1mn1 l1·1t ' ' ' :'\11 k l< \ \ 1'11! ):\ !-: .f . SS l! I j. i::. $: 83 Va lley A ntiqu e S hop ~ 80.l F. P. 1 lu rrav \ \\°i ll i;1111S<t1I Ro~ d RU.\:\01\1-:. \' I RG l :\ I.\ ~ I A Rl(ET C ITY i\ I EA.T C hina, G lass, Furniture, S il \·e r Rrnss Lamps, Etc. .\IRS. E. L. jl I fl I"-' b P L'K \' JS -t· 3!-: I I Pl 1 IZ 6-11S l 2 0:\ FUEL OIL & EQUI Pl\1ENT CO. , I ~c. Courtrsy of 13 10 + BJ\RBER S IJ OPS HEATI:\'G OIL FOR .'\LL PURPOSES S. 1)1 \ I. .S-8866 J . \\.IU \. l l T E.T. Jo:-.: FS " I f I 1'." N. ('(/I IC ('. (' \ ,.;,.; 1 D A IRY QCEEN ( ; 1 I 1•111,.; \\ '. 11111>" '"' i"i<I 11 •I I 1 :·, ·11 (,'rill l '.·" ( ) , ( ; I\ I \. ,.;, ('. 11 . 11· 11><. 1 ,.: \ . I) CH ll . \ l• u oJ(I. I I )(1 T AST E!-> BETTER J.: .11t1t 1 \ \ • (\, i I J- \ \ l'. \IL J 1t. �.,, A LVI S-BARBER HO\VARD JOHNSON'S A PPLI ANCE CENTER "Ln11rlmflr/; f or I f1111 grr ,:/ 111erira11s'' 3-9322 - 3-9323 Pl 10'.\! I·: 6-223 I Complim.ents .\ l EXTCAN CR AFTSHOP of A FRIEND HOLIX\'S, \ . IRGI~IA Co111pli111e11/s of V IRG I NIA BR AN D l\ l aple Syrup \VE13 13 BROTHERS CO;\IPANY T ile, J arble, T errazzo l! 1\I.\NL' F'ACTURED I N ROANOKE C :m be bought 3130 I l 1t.1..cn i:;s-r An:., 1\. \V. DIAL. from :111r Grocery Store /.ook for th r Cl't'ri1 2- 1537 011, / l? r.I Lr(lf H NTER & Ct ·' 1\t l~c.;s Co. ) C u111pli1111·11f. r1f 1 D E .\~ COAL A'.'\D 01 1. H A RT~I AN //',· (;i;·,· Top /'11/ur· Stamps l' rn111p1 s~n C O NSTRl1 CTION CO. j,,. '"' Prom pt Dt'lit•ay S1:111J:1rJ Furn:icc~ Couruous S a ·ciCt' Dt.\I. ~-1)293 �R. D. CREASY LLO YD 'S l\ IJ\ RKET Fresh and Cured ill eats F r1r thl' Fi11 1·sr f 11 Fr,r,rf.» STA LL No. 8 2205 \\'1 1.r.1A \ J<11s R nA n C1T Y MARKET F or ( ,'1J111/•l1·/1' /),•fi'lHry Sl'r t•irt' D1 \I. 2 -•Jh (> I - 2-(>(15 7 Frer D elivery .\ J EDIL'.\I. ARTS l' JJ .\IC\L\CY S ll LES-SER f' I C E l\tl u oDI :\ L\~ ELECTJ{f C I :\C . Co. I·>r11tl'. \I. DIAL 3-4531 1'1t l-. Sl' IUl " l' lll:'\: :--i E R\ ' l l'E \ ln li, :ti _\ rh llk l.:. R OANOKE, Vrn c 1:-.; 1A Dt.\I . "Savi11g /'irgi11ia o~·tr 35 }'rnrs" f"OSTER 1-777+ J E\\'ELERS l\!f o RGAN -EuB A NK F uRN t TURf: ,\ ',11ir,,1,i//y C O RP O RATI ON r 4 E. CAi\ ll'll E LT~ AvE. Ro1\ ~0KE, V 11te1N rA l'I !()'.\ J·: :;_73 )(, Co:\ rrt£TE Ho ~ rE F u RN rSJJJ NCS A' 11•,·:t'11 H r ,1111/; 11/ IV at r li1·1 '"''' 1 Mcclry C:1Jlu11tl,ir1 /Jia 111 u11il N l11gs WATC H ES RF. P,\ l RED . ? >-;..? I \ \ I I.I. I \ ,\( .;11 :-; 1'1111N" Rll .. :\. I·:. 6-.16'1 I Co11rte1·y of Dial 3-GJs+ The Neighborh ood Barber Shop NOFSINGER CLEANERS 2 3607 BARBf·: RS I 50 9 \.Y11 . 1.1A ~ 1 soN R nAn W11. 1.1AMSON R n Au RO ANO KE, VJRGINI :\ �"YOUR SH OE" Fash ion, "R rc 1 t t'', c:isu:i 1. ·i Shoc:s th at a rc d ificrc:nt P1~0PsT-C1-11LDREss SHOE Co. ROA NOKE, V 1RGINIA ROA~OKE COCA-COLA BOTTLl:'\G \ VKS., y O ll r JC \\' CI ry Dollar Buys 1\-Iore At Kingoff's IN C. LEE H A RD\VA R E CO~ I PANY 3135 W illiamson Road 01.-\L 6-2831 Complete Line of HAR D WARE, HOUSEJl'/ARE SPORTSlf/ARE, GIFTS - ---------------· VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Con gral 11 lat ions CAREER rmd JNTENSIVE COURSES EVANS DRUG STORE Class of '56 / 11 Bwi11eu Education I'rrscripl ion S,·r~•icr \\' Kr rn FOR C'.1-r.11.ocur-: No. T-257 Campbell Avenue ar ThirJ Sucet, S. \VI. Roanoke, Virginia F1.0R .-\ I 11t,·rs('l'l io n !\i r['•lrt 1111J 0 Dr.11. 6-0 111 H. E.\LTY Co., 1:'\C. RFAT ,'l'OHS R E/\!. \\ illi .11 11 ~un RJ ~. TNSlT NC'T:: RA LOANS ESTAT E , (,'0111pli111rnts of AND 11 8 \\ . KrnK .\ n -. D1,11 ·-8887 . ' ROA NO KE, \'IR G I NIA 1 VIAG1c CITY T l <J I O 1LE \V1LL1 AM$():\' Co. RO.'\D �DrA L 6-289 r . l sk s..11 :::.1111zz.1 J arrett's B eauty Srt/011 3 1+3 ~ "'111 i1!t Fri·,/ If f) ,,11 ., 11 ·,. ( ;Jr, rfrn· ,..,,/" } 'fJ /llll/ .lrc11 RoAo W 1t.. t..1A MSON R OA:-IOKE, V1RCINlA PO:-.JCE DE L EO;'\; I IOTEI. Il l.P C. Loui se Jarrell, O·:i•11rr-O put11<Jr J .~· 1 \\ '. C :i 11q h«ll \ 1«11 111• .\ I J LL S C .-\ B I :'\ ET Compliments of I. \ AvE. 0 P L\lo k .. 1 \Iii!-. !'1• ·1' KI T C 11 F .'\ C.-\ HI.'\ !·:T S FOR\lll.'A TOPS S.:. !URS F. vV. vVOOLvVORTH 'S CA~lP BEL L ~H S-roRE ; .: 1 : :'l u: 11 .1111 l•1,d 1 \ .l h.·~ \,,. 1 '-.. I•, ; -t- 1 ~ Ir " ·· ' " .. "' "'' t .1 11 ------- - - - - - - - - '"fh' 1':1w1· \\ ci:::lit and .\ ka , Lire. · \\'c.Scn-c\·,, u .Bc, t'" VINTON F UEL CONIPANY COAL A~D DIAL 223 P. 0. Box - - FUEL O IL HOR NE 'S 3-4414 w. JACKSON AVENUE + rn S. ltffers1>11 St. ~18 - - -· -- - - - - - \ V. T. H y lto n's Grocery REID AN D CUTSHALL " Better Furniture Since l!J2-t'' B l.l. r::: jA 1· Grucerie:s 1'" 00 1> ]\ L\11 KET Fro !t J \l,·a/ FNd- I I a rchl'a n: 309 C 11;\1P11 E LL AvE~UE, \ VEST '\ !,., ' ""'' l l id111 ~·~ ! l . ~ II ) \\ \", I • 1 (." j1; ( I .i111il • Del i~·rry .J 11-1 l>i.d 2- +74+ �DtAL 2-3565 R ESIDENCE 3-71 7 9 ALEXY. LEE 0. B. \i\1A LTERS Dealer in Fresh :inJ Cured 1\l[e:its of Q u:dity SPECULT1": 101 1lomcmad e C hicken S:il::id, TI:im S:il:id, Potato Snlad and Pimento Cheese "G iv1· Me a Trial" Salem A,·enue, \V est 4-9S.l2 DIAi. Ro.\x O KE, \'A. City M:irket St:d l N o. 20 C o111plime1111 of J. G. SHEETS R ealto rs - & SONS Auct ioneers "1'/i,; 8.:11 !11r.•esl111t:11! 011 E arth ii the £ ,1rtli" p W EST KIRK .-\\"E. R OANO K E, YJRGINIA Dl.\ L 5-8885 T ENTH STREET TEXACO STATION s& C om p/i111e11ts of H GRt;E:'\ ST1\ i\ IPS T exaco Gas anJ Oil ROAD SER\ "JCE A FR IEND \\'ASJll NG AND \VAX l l'\G ~l.\RF.\K LUBRIC,\ TIO'.\" I OTll STRE lff ANl.l \\111.l .IA MSON ROAl.l D1 ,,1. BROTHERHOOD MERCBNTILE CO. 6-267 1 NA'T'A LI E ' H OPPE Smart .4 P/'·'ll'I for th,, II' 0111,111 n111I 111iJs Clothiers for 1 lle11, Young J llen 11111! Students 31 1 Sol" n1 J r.i:1..-11s11N ST. l f'r C i·u,· s~·IJ Cr...-11 Stamt>s 107 SOL' T ll J EFF ERS0:--1 DIA i. STREET Rt>.\:-IOK. E, \ "rnc11'1.\ 2-067$ R oAN11K£. \ ' tRCtNIA �CONGRATU LA TI ON S Graduate to Fashion 111 o ur College Shop Nex t Fall AT JEFFERSON AND CHURCH 1- S1u<ly hall. z- .\1. Ri charJs C'n tC'rta inin g fl<"mi11gi1('s. 3- Radi ..rd ' s l1<>1 sh «<"ll. -l - .\l:ik,· 1ha1 baske t. 5- " ... Pro ud l)· s t~ nds ''ll r .\1111 ;1 .\l ;itc.;r." (1- l'h il Sl11 ss(' r pi1chi11g R11 1h T 1,11·ns(·n1l inl •l thl' P'"'I. 7- Cil)' Dtsk. X ('.,1H'"fl trat i111t <ir c1,11 1.. 111plat ing; <I J Hi l> �C 0111 p/i111r11 Is of ARCH I E'S LOBSTER HOUSE A FRIEND :\~D Cl FT SHOPPE u :\'CLE T 0:\ 1'S B.\RIJECL'E 2926 Franklin 1R oad Com pli1111•11ts of P. \ '. N. S. ))a rk·11t' J ones Jnyn· Catt's Jill l·:<l\\'ard~ :\ 1:1rr l ,l'l' lky e rl l' ( 'i11111 it· \\'u•>tl l .i11da Giles ~a11 :\lhnui.:h Ja,·kie !'\a;h lktty J•Hlt'" K:1y c .\ lb:1ui.tl1 (.',,..,, plillll"lllJ of ���... .. ... . . . ... . - · "";"':"' ... ,,_~_ :,. ~ . - ..-· . -- r ' ..·.: ·~-.-:. . .;:.- . .·. ~~· .... "'t:' . ,...· - -: .. •n ·.:. ·.. • :-·.. .. (" .· .- · · · ·J· -. . ~ ~ . .. ·.·.. . .· . ··:..: .·· ...· ., ... .. . ~ . . .... . . -;,.• . . .. ·::. 't·: . ... ...; ... .. ' . .·. .:J"- . . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1956 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1956 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3212/Colonel1955.1.pdf 40258586794ed2a01856069cf1934740 PDF Text Text .~ LS . -~-···· - _ -... -.-- ..... ~-· ....... ..... ...._ __ ....... ~-~- ....-~~ ... - ......_, -::.."'" -- \ ~ I II "I l ·-:r~·r ~ , i· , 'N ' I , I I 1JI 1 1 . I 11\ 'i 1,11 11 I ~ 'I •I .1: \ I .,..~1·\\I . ~ I I 'I I ~ I •' 'I Pl ~ ,,11 i:; I .,.. .-- -~ ...-- ,,, Ill -' ' I - ·-.!> . ::..................:..: ..._ ~- :::- -:_ .... - \ I �ROANOKE CITY PUBL IC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Libra ry Virginia Room ���Pl. BLl SHE D BY THE STCDENT S OF RoAxoKE, Y1Rc1x1A �Contents FOREWORD ... . .... ............... . ...... . ... · DEDICATION ...... . . . . ... . . .. . ..... .. .... ···· + ADlVIINISTRATION ...................... · · · · · · .) SEN IOR CLASS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 SEN IOR : IRROR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 M J uNIOR CLASS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 FRESHMAN CLASS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 7 EIGHTH GRADE. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3<J SPORTS ... . ........ . ................... .. ... . . +3 ACTI VJTJES .... . . .. . ..... . . ... . .... ..... . ..... 57 ADVERTISEMENTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 t �0 1195 0196006 4 ,-)JI I 1 _) • Foreword \Ve, the students of \\iilliam Fleming, are pro ud of our school. We are proud of t he things that F leming represents: the friend liness. the wholesome spirit, and t he loya lty of everyone who has been a part of Fleniing. We are pro ud of the accomplishments m academic endea \·ors, Ii terary even ts, sports, and club activities. We are proud of the growth of William Fleming and look forward to greater ac hievements. '-Ne hope that you will also be proud o f this yea rbook and treasure it fo r man y years. �MR. R AYMOJ\D E. Br.:RWJ\f.J) Dedication To :Vfr. R aymond Berwald, the Ban<l Director of \\ 'i lliam Flc111ing High School , we dedicate the 1955 Co 1.0NEL. llis enthusiasm, patience, and unselfish <lc\'(>tion o f hi s time and talents have inspired the growth of the F leming Band into one of which we are proud. Cnder his leadership these musicians ha ,.e gained recognition as a vital pa r t o f the Fleming program an<l hci \'C~ received local, state, and national honors. <{ 1 I> . ��We're Proud of Our Superintendent T11 E Su1•ERI:->TE:->DE:->T o i: R oA:->OKE CITY Sc1100Ls DR. E. \\·. RCSHTOJ\ We're Proud of Our Principal T11£ PRINCIPAL Of' WILLIAM FLEM I NG HIGH Sc1100L :vm. w. A. COULTER �We're Proud of Our Teache rs F 11tsT Ro\\': Mr. Robnt S. ,./111 n . B.S., Biology; .\Ir. Don Baker, B .S., Draf ti nt:, l ndu.•tr ifl l ..!rt.< : .llr. R. /:'. .l! .S .. Jl/1ufr: M r.r. f'irginit1 Boyd. 8. S. , Phy.rim/ Ed11 N1tion. B iblr B,•1·~rt1!d. H.S ..11.• C. Brown . A .B .• B u.rini'.<s Ed11 ratio11: :\Ir. llabat .11. Burks. Jr.. B.J. Sof ia! S,.io 1u: .\Ir. l'h iltp Cmbtra , B .S.. ,·\ /athe11/lltir.r, Phy.riral Eduration, Coarh: .\ Ir. Cun .'/. Dar•i.r, .•J.B .. Phy.··iral l:'d11,.atio 11, C.Jad1 ..ll f1tl1,·111t1/irs, Driver T raining T 11 rn1J R o \\': .\lr.r. Gt'!1rvir111• Dirkin.<on. B. S .. B.E ., :\l.S.. Drt1111at irs . Sp,w li, Frfl1<·h; .1/r. T om D ixon • .·J. B .. .\latht'l11t1tio . C:hl'lnistrv. l'hl'.rirs : J\lr. Dtan !.. Egg1•. R ..·l. , ,·/rt.< and Crt1 ft.<; .\Ir. Robat !.. Fari.<i, .-1.R .. E11gli.d1: .\Ir. Paul B. Fo•t,. 1·. . B ...! ., .-t.<:ri.1tr11;t Prinr ipa!, .\ lri 1 /i,•111atic; S1·:co:-11J Row: .\/rs. Dorothy -::f 7 l:<· �We're Proud of Our Teachers FrnsT Row : Mr. Kenneth French, B. S., M.S., Physical Education, llistory, Coach ; Mrs. Roma Gustin, B ./l., lan guage ; 1 \1rs. J anice Hitt, B.S., General Science; M iss Ruth /fotcherson, B.S., B.S. in l.S., l ibrarian Row : Miss Margaret C. J amu, B.S., Business Education; Miss Pearl A"irkwood, B.S., 1 \!lathematics; A1rJ. Kirkwood, B.S. , M.Ed., Mathematics, Coun.relor; Mrs. Catherine C. Loo111i1, B.S., Engli1h, ffistory SECON D 'f1 11RD f/irginia Row : Miss Margaret Martin, A.B., M.A., General Science, Physical Education; Nlrs. f"i rghi ia C . A/ason, B .S., En glish; J1iss . Tlulma Morns, A:B., Government, Mathematics; Mrs. Ruth Painter, B.S., B iology; Mr. llartwrll Philips, B.S., / n austrwl /Iris, Mathematus �We're Proud of Our Teachers Frns -r Ro w: '~.!rs. Eli:ab-:th L. Powell< B.S., M.Ed.,. J\!~1th~111atirs, Co11 nsrlor; !lfr. Earl }. Q11i1111 . J r.. 8.S .. ~'11g/i,/i. j ounl(l/i..- 111 • SoC/al Sc1e 11re; 1 ss Frances Sa11drrso11, Pn11c1pal s Secretary; .\!rs. Daily B. Sloan, B.S .. llomr l w 11omir.r l!1 St:co:rn Row: Mr. Fred Smith, B.S., A1hle1ic Direr/or, Coach: Mrs. !111og1•11 f D. Smith, B.S.. Bu sin<'s.< Ed11rntio11: .\!rs. l:,'ula May Stock man . /J.B., 8 .M ., English, Social Science; Mrs. Mary S. To:t•n..-rnd. B.S., .11.S., E 11gli.d1 T1111w Ro \\': M rs . Flortna 1 \hC. Tu ckn, A .B ., Ma1h.:111aliu: l\Jiss Sarah !Fa/Jon , B..-1. • .ll..·I. , ll istory. Spanish : .\Ir.... f 1111 t C. Webb, /J.B., .Wusir, H11 yJish; Miss } 1•a11 l/'dnlrr, B.S.. llomr Ew110 1111c.r. G111aal S<" i1·nu: .1!r..- . Rdith l'. ll'ilka,.11;1. JB., Soci1J/ Sr in1ct, E11!!,li.d1 �Fleming Students Have Many Interests r- The choir carol ing in the halls. 2- N . Albaugh, ]. Edwards, an<l \'L Sink a rc \\fo rkin g ha rd. 3 - Co nce n- trated stud y by L. Pack , A. Keziah , and J. Elmore. 4- Painting sce nery occu p ies .\ r. D or ic, r r. Cato, .J. R akes, S. farrar, and J. Rector. 5- B. fewrnan, 13. H urst, an<l J. Taylor wo rk 0 11 t he a nnua l. (> - ;\ 11 inte rest ed math class . 7- Look! Nobody's typing ! 8- Th is mechan ical drawi ng has t o be exact. <) Oh! Those chemistry tests . ro- A Ja ycee member and iVfr. Coulte r presen t pri zes for Junio r Voice o f Democracy co nt est t c' R. R eid and B. Baker. r r- The band presents an assem bly . <~ I II )':· �r.t>A,;v1a: \'In" 11,;l>LI< $l llOOU\ Po+'-OKE. \ t JtGI s I A ::&.'IOR IUGU ~1001. ,...,.... ~rw4<tf �Class of '55 All who have come and gone from Fleming ha,·e carried away with them a feeling of satisfaction for accomplishments and a feeling of gratitude for the guidance given them. The pleasant memories of participation in school activities and the fri endsh ips formed will always remain vvith them. Even though the memories may become hazy or even forgotten, the "Fleming spirit", which is so contagious, will never die. If that intangible spirit is taken away, Fleming will continue to be a heritage of which everyone can be proud . OFFICERS HowARD SPRINKLE . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . CHARLES ARRINGTON . . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . President Vice President JACQUELIN CONNELL . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . • . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary BARBARA THOMPSON . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Historian MRS. VIRG I NIA !V[ASON . . . . . . . . . . .. • . •.• . .. . • . . . . . . .. . .. Sponsor \ I I. II. Sprinkle, fl. 1'ho111 pso 11 , Mrs. Jlfr,..1111, }. C:u11111•ll, (.'. /lrr inr.1011 -::f 12 I> �Class of '55 R1 c 11A1w l-:uwA1w .\11,, ~1s AxxETTE !RE=>E A:rnERS Varsi t,· Club ; Foo tball: \\"n·$tling; Tr;ck. Senior Y-Tce ns: Beta Club. ~. CllARl.ES J.1·:A XORU . \1\1\IXGTOX Beta Club; \ "ice President. Senior Class: Trcasurn, SC"nior Hi-Y. ~ I • RAntoxo (ARLETO=> AssA10 \ "arsity Club: Track: Basketball. CuARL~:s t-: oc;AR .-\ T K1:> so:-; J< rnX R rc 11Aru1 AT11,,x :'\o Acti,·itics. CARO l .YX AYERS Beta Club: Secn~ ta r,·. \ ' arsity Club: Football : Track. Senior Y-T ct·ns; lh·ta Cluh: Presiden t and Accompanist. Choir. \lnt:>A Lot· BA1.ow1:-: Sccn·tan-. Beta Club: Prc~iJ1·n~. G . .\ . . \ .:. C. .\ .: Sc~1or '\ T n·ns: Girls' Basketball 1 e:uu. lh:rrY c ,\l\lll.YX BA 1 .AXTI :-ii· .1 F. B. I.. .\ .: S1·nior \l asquc Pro)! rnn1 C hairman. S1·11ior Y T ee ns : G .. \ . . \ . \ "ic,· Pri·~idc:nt. _ 1·11.ior 1 \' : S -!i \ ' ic,· Pn·sidcnt. \ arsi t~ ( luh; h )(lt hall: \\. n·s tlin)!: T rack. s. Oo:-> ,\ LI> FRA:->1'LLX BA:\LL.\~I �Class of '55 PEccv Al\xE B 1 s11or Senior \ Iasq uc. \fARY \IARC llETA BREEDEX Sccr<:tarr,_ Band; G. A. ,\.: Choir; Senior Y-Tcens; Senior \Ia squc; Beta Club; P ep Band . Pun.1, 1s J !;AN lh v~IFI E LI) F. B. L. . A. : Beta Club: Red Cross : Choir; Sen ior Y-Tccns. :\01.Ax lL\1.E CA.'>S I; J.J. :\o .\c ti\'itic::s. lh:rTY J,1·.1; CAT R•JX Srnior Y T eens; F. B. L. r\. C11ARI.ES PEvTox B ow1. 1:--;c. :\o .\cti,·i t ics . D A \'11> \ V 11.so:--; Bt\ E \\'ER \I ar~i t » C lu b; Footba ll; \\"rest · lin g; Track. \\i11.L1A~1 :\ 1.1, rso:--; fh11<:-: r·:r ri·: \lana)!C r, Football ' J't·a111: \lanH gc::r, \ Vrcstlinl!: Vars ity Senior Hi- Y: Tr ac k. Club: HARi.AN S1·:1GLER CATO Senior lli-Y ; Litc r ar~· Club : Sc ni o r .\ l a sq 11c; Cho ir. Lnl'ls Fl\ANKI.IN Co c 111<Al\ Vars ity Clu b; :\r t Club; Senio r :\ lasquc; St·nio r I Ii Y. ,. I �Class of '55 j ACQCELt x DEA XXA CoxxEL1. .\ l1xx11-: K.\T lmYx C:o1.1: F. B. I.. .\ .: Choi r: S"nior .\ lasqu"; l.itcr:lr)' C lub. j ,um:> \\ 'A1.T1rn Co-.:-.:1rn _'\o .\ c1i1·itil'$. Beta Club: Thespians; Pep Band : Senior .\lasque; S. C. A.; .\laster Kry, Senior Y-Tccns; Secretary, Senior Class. HL"RLEY HAYWOOD Cox \ ·:irsity Club: Football. SYBIL :\ xx CRA~IER Sc·nior Y-Tc:ens : F. B. L. :\. Rl·Tn .\hRtE D owxARD .'(nK\I .\ Ji'' CRnl 1 F. I~. I..\.: F.11. \. .J oli' \ ' 1,l I ' I 1) 1 "-I St:nior I Ii Y : M,.1;1 l'l u h : \ ..11, paper S t;ill': R111;1,: Sri.. 11n· Club: Sl'11inr \l a,;q11 .. : l.i 1.. r . 1r~ Club. Sc·nior Y-T ccns; F. T. .\ .: Sc·crt·t ar) . S. C. .-\.: Choir: Bct:i C:luh: Editor. .\nn u:il: Sc·nior \l a$quc·: Thc·5pians. jAX l c' E E1.1xott ~:u\\ ARUS F. B. I.. .\ .; S .::nior Y-T1·1•11,;: '\1·11·spapn S1aff. �Class of 'SS jA:\E Lim l::L~IORi:: Choir: Senior Y-Tccns. \ L \R y Et.IZA 111; -r11 FA 1;c; lkt:i Club: G. ,\. A.: Editor. \:cwspapc r: Clwcrlcadi:r: S. C. A.; 'l~l~c~pian s; Senio r \lasq1H:: SC'nior ' . I CCllS. DoxALu D o:\ALD DF.;1;;1;1 5 Ft, RRHI. :\o .\ cti,·itic~ . j <>YCI'. l.ORAl:\ E Fl I.I( Senior Y-Tccns : Red Cross. L EE F1 s 111"1 \' arsit~· C!ub: \\" rcstlin,.:: CoCaptain. Football T eam; Track. jA ~t Es Do:\At. D Gt-: 1sE 11 \ 'a rsit)' C lub; \Vrcs tl in;:. Jo11x FRt-:1>R1 ci;: G11.11t.. RT DoRo-ruy Grusn" f. R. L. .\. L ou.;1;1-. l\1·. '\°'( J· 'f ll \\ A l\Rl:\l.,JI (;l.A ~S President, Senior 11 i- Y: Treasurer, Senior \la squ<': T hC'spia•1s: Ro tas. C ll AIU.OTl'E \IAtUI. GRAY 0 Track . Bet<t Club: Senior Y 1\ ·c ns. �Class of '55 GRACE T11.1.rn GREEN F. 1-1. A.; F. B. I..:\. jA1'CT .\IARILYS HAC KER Treasurer. Beta Club: Senior Y-Tcens: G..- :\.: Cheerleader: \. F. R. L.A. YvOXNE .\IAY I I ACK\\"01<T11 F. B. L. A.: Senior .\l:isq ut·: Litcr:iry Club: Choir: G. :\ . .\. • p,,·n< l e i " ANN JI A~1.,11rn ' Club; Senior .\l:isq 1 1c. Li tcr:tr) ·oTT 1IA St..ISS fl1 c 11A1W.Sc . . Y· . Club· Scruor I Ii-. · Var~1tY \rt· Club; St·n1or 'l' reasurcr. , . k .\ l:isquc: 1 rac . P11n.1.1s F1rn 1u-:1 ll1 ti..~ .1. Senior . . .\I asq111·: T ht·spin 11~: !\e ni or Y - I cc ns. ARTESSIS HALL G . .-\. :\.: F. H. A.: F. R. L. .-\.: St·nior Y-Tccns: Girls' Basketball and \ 'olleyball. . \t' RELIA FRA:'(CES H ART S.:ni o r Y-Tccns: G . A. .-\. : Clw,Ti<"adcr: Senior .\lasquc : Parlan1cntarian. F. B. L. .-\. T1rnoo0 Rt: HARMo x H,n ·st:1< \ 'arsity Club: \\'rcstlinl!. J r..,\:-; l·: 1.1'l.AllETll H O l'!\ l :'(S S,·nior Y T<'t·ns : Choir: H i~ torian. F. B. I.. A.: S,·n ior .\ fas,JU<' �Class of '55 EowARo F'RAXKLIN H o RTo x ~o Acti vities. R i-: 11..:<.:c A E1.1zAu1::T11 H u oso:-: Se ni o r Y -T l'c n s : 1.itc rar r C lu b , ~ l'W $p apc.: r StalT. BARll;\RJ\ EttEX H URST Sen~or Y-T ccns; Beta C lub· Senior :-..1 : Li terary Cluh; Annual S~aff~quc, T~esp1 ans; ~ARBARA Ax:-: ] Exx1Ncs Senio r Y-T c r. B. L. A. e ns; Chc ir; P~:T.i:: T110~1As Jo11 xsox Vars1tv Club· p . · •JR. G rade; ·Prc~id~nt rcJde~t, l".i1:hth President. J unior 'ci un.•or lli- Y; Basketball. ass, Football; \1.1.1·. 1. x 1 .. G w ..: :-;Err E 1-l l ' RST Sc·nio r Y-T cc ns : Litnan· Club: Se nio r .\l a sq ue: Cho ir . · D o 1t O TllY .\I V l . L.1·: :-; F. II. :\.: Sl' ni o r G. :\. /\.; F. 13. L.A. R rnrn .\I AR v F. 13. L. A. J0 11 ;.;s Y-Tc<'n~ : ] 0 11 :-iso:-1 F11· 11is j ( •• i11 xsTo;.; Senior Y-'l'tcns: Choir· · . .\ lasqu<': l.i tcrn ry C lub. • Sr:111or \IARY Sl'ni o r /\rt L o u i s..: Clu h. K i,:E N E �.. Class of '55 ANNI:: Lou1si:; KEZIAH Senior Y-Tecns; F. T. /\.; Thespians: Beta Club: Si.:nior .\lasque; G. /\. /\.; Choir; Newspaper Staff: Cheerleader. LORRAINE .\IELl)A K1NCERY F. B. L.A . ALIC!:: PA U l. INf: LANFOR!> Beta Club; Red Cross; Senior Y-Teens. l'VIARGARl':T ANN LAVINl)ER Senior Y-Teens; Beta Club. GR1::Tc111::N Sui:; L E~ION Senior Y-Teens; Choir· Secretary, Thespians: Si.:nior ~lasque. J osEr11 I.1m Luc:As Varsity Club; .\la nagi.:r, Football T ea m. E\'ELYX Yvo:-ixE Ln· ENOER Senior Y-Teens: F. B. L. A. :'\ADINE JovcE LAntAN F. B. L. A.: Senior Y-Tc<"ns: F. H. A. PEGGY Rost: Ll' CADO F. B. L. ..\.: :'\ewspaper Staff. LORETTA .\kBRtl) E SC"n ior Y-T crns: Choir: Senior \I a~qm· . �Class of '55 .\IARll.Y:'\ \\'Al.KER .\IAI:'\ jUl'E IRELA!'D .\lcGRADY Beta Club; Senior .\lasquc: Senior Y-Tc.;c ns: G. ,.A: A.: C)1~cr­ lead<.:r: Assis t ant I .d1tor, :-.Jcws- Treasurer, F. B. L. A. paper. DO:-iALD EARL :'.IARTI:'\ S. C. A.; Varsity Club; Football RL'llY :'\Al)l:'\E .\IAXEY Senior Y-Tcens. SARAll LEE .\lEADOR President, F. T. A. ; G. A. A.; Beta Club; S. C. A.; Choir; Girls' Volleyball. PATRICIA A:-1:-1 .\h.1 DDl~IA)( Senior Y-Teens; S. C. A.: Beta Club; Thespians; President Senior .\lasquc; ;..:cwspapcr Staff: R out;RT I-1EN 1 1v '\ l\W.\IAN J\. .\111, J.ER R v Tll NAo~11 :'-IANC E Senior Y -Tccns; Thespi:rns : Litcrarr Club; . ewspaper StafT. I ff Band; Se ni o r .\11asquc; Rotas; Se nior Hi -Y; Pep Band ; Business .\ • anagc r. Annual; Dan e<.: Band ; 1 s. c. ANNA C11RISTINE S. C. A.: Senior Y-'.lcc ns: Reta C lu b; Pep Band: President, Band. LAllllY GENE PA C K Senior Hi-Y; Art Club; Senior .\l:tsque; Va rsity C lub . �Class of '55 \V1 LL I A~I T HEODORE PALMER 13eta C lu b; Ro t as; Va rs ity C lub. D AN IEi. f RA:SK P En:Rs I ll :\o Activities. R ouERT ALEXANDER P 1RRUNC V arsity C lub; Beta C lub; C hoi r T HEODORE Srn:-iEY PATTERSON Se nio r H i-Y; Choir; Poctr~· C lu b. CHARLES ALFRED PETERSEN President. Rotas; Senior \lasque; Treasu re r, Thespians; Science Club; Literar~· Club; :\ewspaper Staff. PEGG Y Al'N PowELL Senior \f asque; Beta Club: President. Senior Y-Teens; President, Jun ior \l asquc; President. Red C ross, '5+; An n ual Staff; S. C. A. DONALD G1.E:SWOOD PRILLA~1AN Senio r \lasque; Poetry Club; Senior Hi-Y; Band; Pep BanJ; Dance Band; Rotas. ) VA J EANETTE R AKES Se nio r Y-Tcc ns; R cportl·r. F. B. l.. A.. . RouERT LEw1s P l'G ll \'arsit,· Club: Se nio r lli-Y: Football: So x uRA Jo R1ERso:-: St~n ior Y-Tccn$: F. H. G . . \ . A.: Senior \ lasqut'. :\ .. �Class of '55 D o :-oAt.v \\· 1 Lso:-o SA:-OOERS P resident, S. C. A.; Band: Bet a C lub; R o t as; Senior .\lnsque; Studen t Cond uc tor. Band ; Pep Band : Di recto r. Da n ee B and; P rcsi<len t, Jun ior .\I asquc: P resi<lc n t, Band, ' 5 ~ . ]A~tES OLIVER RooERSOK Pre~idcnt, Varsity Club; CoCaptain, Football T eam; Beta Club; Track; Wrestling; Pres ident, Freshman C lass; Preside nt, Sophomore Class. Fi· A. A.; Bet~ Club: President. · ·L.A.: President, Commercial Club. .\I ARTll A C LAY S1N K Beta Club; Thespians: F. T. ,\.; S. C. A.: ,\ nnual Staff: Senior Y Teens: Vice President, G. A. A.; Head Cheerleader: Senior .\l a squc: Preside nt. J unior Y -Tccns. Bl.AINI:: Sl'RIXKLE President, Senior Class; Varsity <;lub~ Beta Club; Football; Wrestling: rrack. R oui; RT NEA i. STA MUACK Band: Assistant C ho ir D irector ; Poetq' C lub; F. T . A.; Senio r .\ lasquc : Senio r Hi-Y ; D ricctc r, Per Ba nd; D a nce B and . SH ELVA JEAN SARVER H OWARD RooERT ARNOLD STEVENS Varsity Club; Co-Captain Basketball Team: Track. ' J o11N WAJ.1.Ac.:1 Sn· 1 ·: .n .' \o Activit ies. .~ . \VtLLIA~I Varsity Basketb;ll Track. D oN Al. u STEVENS Club: Co-Captain, T eam; R ed Cross; J A~t I-:S C1 1.uE 1 TAYLOR tT Varsi t y C lu b ; Vice P res ident, S. C. A. : Football ; Wrc·stli ng; A 11 nua l Sta ff. �Class of '55 r I I Vmc1:-11A L. T110~1AS G. J\. A.: 1\Iajorcttc; Senior Y-Teens: F. B. L. A.; Senior \fosquc. 01.•A CATllERt:-it: T o 1.1.1-:v Senior Y-Tcens: Bet:i Club: F. B. I .. A.: F. H. A. Lt:o:-i 01>1·:1.1. T u 1oa:tl Varsit\" Club: Footb:ill : Wrest· lint!: T rack. BARBAR,' ]t:AN T11m1rsoN Senior \lasqu e: G. A. A.: Vice Preside nt. Senior Y-Teens; Art Club : F. B. L. A.; Histo rian. Senior Class. BERTA ARLENE To~1s Beta Club: Secretary, F. H..\.: Secretary, F. B. L. .-\. \\'1LL1A~1 \!ELTON TcRNER :\o Acti,·ities. \L\RY jANE \ ',nicHT HA·rrn: V1RCINIA L"mit: RGER S. C. A.; Senior Y-T cl·ns; .\ 11nual Staff. l.0 1 un-rA \Lu: \ ·1 ·:sT Senio r Y-Tccns : G. 1 . A.: \ F. 11. A.: Cheerleader; F. B. I.. A.: Senior \ lnsquc; [ listo rian, S. C. A. L Bt·ta Club: Senior Y-T..,cns, Senior \lasque. PATIU \.'I .\ l.1-. h \\ .\~ :\cwspap«r Staff: F. 11. \ .. F. B. I.. .\ .: Sc·ni•H' \ " 1\·'"n~. F. T. \. �Class of '55 DENNY LANE WEODLr. Varsity Club; S. C. A.· Secreta ry, Senior Hi-Y. ' ' \ o rorA S 11ANK \V111 TE F. B. I.. A. SARA ANN \VmTF.llEAll JcmN \Vr-:usT~:R \ V11.1. 1111H: Beta Club; The1pians; Senior Y-1:ecns; G. A. A.; Sccrctarr, Senior ~lasque; F. T. A.; Assistant Head Cheerleader; Annual Staff; Coach, Junior Chee rleaders. S. C. A.: \'a rsitr Club; Prcsidt"nt, Beta Club; Thespians; Senior lli-Y : Choir; Annual Staff: Foo tball: Basketball: Track. T1 1 0MAS E ucENE WrLLrA~rs :\o Activities. l\ANCY CrrARLENE \ V 11.1. 1s :--;o Act i1·ities. 1\NN BERNARD ANDERSON WrNco .C~oir; Annual Staff: Senior Hr-' ; Beta Club; Art Club. l·:1' A .\IAv YATr;~ />r('sidcnt, Thcspi:ms; Y -TN·n s: Litcrnrr Club. BRADLEY \\i RIGllT Senior .\lasque: Thespians Choir: G. A. A.; Senior Y-Tccns· I lead Cheerleader, Junior Squad: 5-1-· \:OT PJCTL'Rl':D Senior R1·:G I N A J E RMA I N l\ I JNTON DAV I [) C PDIKE C HARI.E S \V 11.1.1A~I .\ IA RTIN ) <ll i N R AY \ VAD I' �Fleming Activ ities 1- A cold winter day. 2- J\. Lanford and B. I !udson prepnre for the Senior Pia~·. 3- S. Haskins, :\. \\"illis. a nd L. Pack deli \·er Christmas baskets. 4- J . Quinn and P. Slusser portray the Liberace brothers. 5- Teachers gi\·e a classroom scene at assembly. 6- R. Downard, D. :\!c.\llister, S. Brown . and J. Garland, attendants to the Snow Queen, L. \ "est, at the Christmas Dance. 7- J. Basham . S. :\leador. and R. T ownsend organize F. T . J\. tea. 8 :\fr. Francis Ballard addresses the Senior :\lasque and Thespians. 9 L. \ " est. R. Downard, ]. T ay lor, and D. Sanders installed as S. C. A. officers for 1954-55. 10 I lo me Economics class decorntes for Christma~. 1 1 B. Scamback, drum major, and S. Hurt, head majorette, lead the marching band. ���Junior Class The acti,·ities of the Class of '56 began with the Junio r Class Assembl~· on October 5th, which was a take-off on current popular reco rding stars. During the year, the Class sponsored se,·eral ho ps and en tere<l a float in the Homecoming Parade on which girls portrayed different scenes at the traditional ] unior-Senior Prom. The usual excitement was created by the ordering o f Senior ri ngs. The Class of '56 cl imaxed t he year with the J unior-Senio r Prom. OFFICERS President ]OHN WILLIAMS . . . . • .. . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . • . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . RuTH Towi:\SEND ... . .. .. ... ........... ...... .... //ice President JOAN BASHAM . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . Secretary tLE~llNG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer :\oR~IA DoRITY . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I !istoria11 .\!fox ~!Rs. D OROTH Y BRowx ....... ........................ .. Sponsor \. DMily . .II. Fltming. R. To:t·11sr11d.}. /f'i/liam r. J. /1r1 oltn111 , .\Ir r. /lr1J:1•11 �Juni or Class :\Ax :\i.llAl" (; JI R0Dx1·: v A1.1.~1 o xu PAT : \Xl)ER SO X Jo11xxy .-\wrm 'R L1xoA A1 ·sT1x BA S 11A~1 JoAx J10AX1·:·rn: BELC HE R :\01u1A Bo111.Err ROBERT BOWER R o xx1i-: Bo\\'ER Bon Bo\\'~IAX H ,\IWJ.l> BRA\' El.AINE BRO\\'X ROBERT B1W\\'X Sus11·: B1w\\'X B11.1.y B1nAXT ]EAX Bl ·c 11AN,\X S 11rn t. 1 ·:Y B u cK \IAl)El, IXE B Ul(C ll D ORA CA~ll'll El.I. . . 0 GLORIA CARTER I.0 1s C 11AxEv \I ERl01>1T11 CL1\RKE IRA C1. 1N<;t·: Xl'EEI. R c;T11 C1.1xc; ENl'EEI. \ B11.1.y C oc 1rnAx l1u s C oo PER JA NI C E Cox RE V A CRA\\'FOIU> HAR VEY CREASY RAMONA CR1·:<;ER \!ARVIN CROl' T :-\AN CY Cl; xn1vv GEXE C u xx1x <a1,\~1 ]l'N E DAI.TON \IARY I.E E 1)1.: Yl, R l.E B ETTY Dn o 1. E Y :-\01n1A D OR ITY SA1.1.1E D1 ·x1.AI' J 11.1. J-:1> \\'AIU>S 0 .. ,:i> �Junior Class P11Y1.1.1s EDWARDS S11tRl.EY 1':1.~toRI; SANl>RA FARRAR j U Nt: FERRIS .\IAx F1.1::~11NG :\ANCY FOSTER RAl.1'11 FRINK Jon.: r·: GAn:s DoN G11.~1ER FRANK GtSIXl::R ·~( Et1GEN1·: Go rwox RoN1>11·: GR 1FF I N JEA?> GR1~n:s LEROY HALI. BAl\llARA HANCOCK R01'\1'\IE HA Rl't:R .\IARY ANN } (ARRI SON FRANK H1LL FRA1'\CES H UFF~IAN B11.1.v H ucc1xs CAROL H u ~11'11R1ES S11rnLEY Hu1n .\fAl\CARET HYLTON CllARl.IE JA CK SON CONNIE j ENN I NCS DOROTllY JENNIN GS WAI.LY j o11NSTON Bi::TTY )ONES DARI.E1'\E J o:-:Es R u n1 joxEs :\AN CY J o KARLE T P ETER PA UL K E RR R1 c 11AR0 Kt:v Rost:~1ARY K1.1NE BARBARA Lt::WIS o. PAT L11, LY C 11 AR!.IE L1 Ne; ) ,OWLU.L LOGWOOD l •: u1>1E McA1.1.1sTER SANDRA :\l cCuE �Jun ior C lass P EGG Y :\lcGumE LORETTA :\lcl\.11'NEY REX I\IA UGA1' S N AXCY :\IA U K Si\xDRA :\ IE1-rs B11.1. :\ltLLER LARRY :\lt1.t.E R :"JANCY :\( tTCllEl. I. ]AC K :\l o 1u' Y jAXET j ,\ C K IE :\l usSE L~IAN !\ i\Sll R o xx 1E 1\As11 AxnA :\1c110Ls BOBBY 1\1c1101.s PAT 01n::-1 BtffTY ANx Oxl.EY 1-IAZt::t. PA!XTER jOYC I''. PAINT E R PA·rry PA U i. lh:1-rv PAYX E CO!'\NIE P ED I GO \ VARRE!'\ PE G Ri\~1 At,VA PERE GO Y J1~1 PrnRcE FR A N CES P owEL t. jA CK Q UIN!\ S11mLEY RADFORD C AROLYN RAKES ]Ei\N NE RAK ES :\L\lUl.YN R Eii) P11n, 1.1s R1c K.\IAN CECii. R1t.E Y C t.i\ UUINE Ril.E Y CAROLYN R ou ERsox C1rnsnrn R oGt: Rs T1w Rmrn Do!'\ Rl"<.: Kt~ R DAVll) Rl l N I ON \ ' i-:1.uA R1T1.1·:n G1·: 1-:M 1 t.Y!'\ ST. Cl.Ai l\ ·: ~ - �e!\, Junior Class ' .- - G J o. \:-;:-;..: SAl'NIJEKS SANIJl\i\ S A l'NIJ l·:llS JACK S1 ~1~1s 13ETS\' SINK jF.AN S 1NK GA11. Ih :ssE S .- i-:t:N Pull.II' SLl'SSEI\ fh:·rr\' j o S~toTJll:l\S S 11rn1.1·:\' SNnJJ-:1\ lh:1r11: Sn; 1111s C11ll\'STt".1.A STl'l:rt. CAROi. T11 ollNSUlfllY R u T11 T ow:-;s 1 ·:No lh:v 1m1.Y TllOvl' P1·:r; c;Y VAN u1·:1Hrit 1FT F1mNE \\'i>sT To~DIY \\ ' 1LEY jOllN \Vll.L I A~IS AlllllAN \VII.I.I S .\)Al\11.YN \\'11.~IEI\ G1u11Y \\'1:-;GFJEl.1> Pt:c:c;y \\'ooo .\)ARTllA : \NN \\ 'o<>l.\\'INE :\OT j PICJ'L'IU:D 1·:1rn Y fJ:ll GL'SON i ,Y:-:N J iAKl':Sll E llGl: ll 1I OWA l\D j MIES BouuY KmKNEll G 1 1ur1A S 1NK w RONNI 1 ·: S1z1m i\ l.\' lllA T AN K !:llS l.I"' BCSY JC'.'IJORS 1 -.J~n iors on the Annual Staff, F. Hill, P. Paul. R. 13owcr, .\I. Dcycrlc, 0:. Albaugh, :'\. Cundiff.. 2-Songsters on Assem bly. C. I hornsh.ury, L. .\ lcKinney, P. Edwards. 3-Planning for more activities, C. Pedigo, J. :\ash, S. Dunlap, .\ I. Burch · +- Dccora.t~?ll Commiuce for~ J unior Class hop, .\I. Deycrlc, P. Owen, P. Edwards, L. .\lcKi.nncr,]. Basham, C.1:hornsbur~" 5- I 1mc out for relaxation, S. .\ lcCuc, P . .\lcGuirc, C. J ennini;s, B. J ones, S. .\lctts, S. Brown. 6- Dccoratini; for firming Byrd hop, :\ . .\litchdl. A. :\ichols. J . Gates, C. Pedigo, P. Owen, .\1. Dcycrlc. l l �Sophomore Class President /'ice Prrsidenl HELENE COOPER, Secr<'lary Bu.LY :-\EW~IAX , R eporter L\WRE:-I CE BARGER. lli.<toria11 GAR Y PRITCHARD, Treas urer R USTY SUTPlllX. D1ANIO P11.sox, Al.GIE 1\f),UIS JOYCE AuA~IS KAYE ,\t.BA UG ll Bonny ALLEN LARRY ATKIXS Bii.i.\' :\ VESOX Ro11E1n- A vEsox ]OE BEARD ZAIDA BECK\\' ITll jn1~1Y Jh:llEl.ER Sor-;xy B1·: 1 .c11ER CAROLYN BE!\Tl.EY Sui·: 131.AC K .\IARY /\1.1cE Boxns l1u·:NE Boor-;E LEROY Bo\\'LES DEA1'1'A 130\\'l.IXG RAY Bow1.1xc J o;-; J30\\'~IAX DoN BRAl> t.E Y KENNETH BRA~l~IER ROBERT BRA~nt E R JANI CE B1u1.1.HART CAROL B1wwx CAROLYN BROWN RoY BRO WN l\IARTllA Buc11ANAN No1n1A l3 u Rc 1m D1<.:KY B u Rc 11 B1NG B us 11 1\0R~1A CA1.uwELL PAT CALLAHAN BARBARA CARR J IM ~IY CA RROLi. DAVID CARTER CEc11. C1wrru ~1 1':1.1.swORTll CLARK~: DoN CoFDIA1' lk·1- ry Co 1.E 01.A Cox BETTY CRAIC DAV IJ) CRAIG "'I :1:1 /!" �I " Sophomore Class KE:\:\ETI! CRA~tER PEGGY CREASEY DAVID CREASY S111RLEY CROFT GEORGE DAVIS KE:\:\Y DAVIS VERSA !, DEA!ll:\(; Jove..: D11.1.ox GLORIA DIVERS GEORGE EANES S u i'. EL1. 1s PA·rrY ENGLE~t,\N RonERT E:-11.ow PEGGY EVERS jA~IES FAGG jEAN FALLS I RIS FAss1:.·n· .J l~l~IY FERGUSON TRILlllE FERRlf. 1.1. LEROY FERRIS BAKER Fl.l': l': NOR DJ.::ANNA FOLEY P111LLll' FRACKER lius FROST Rorm1n F UG ATI'. Joyo: GAY To~1~1v G1usox LrNDA GrtES Bonnv HALE Dox HA1.t BE·r-rY HA~turucK SYLVIA HAJU'lf. R RAY HARRIS PATRICIA HARTH Do:-.r HARTMAN BuDDY HA USE R Bwn-Y J-IEXORI C K ANNE1- rn H1c Ks BuTcH HoFFMA=" S111RLEY Ho1.coM11 FR ED DIE J-101.T Vrnc1L HornoN S U SAN HOW ELL. To~1MY H u RLEY S u i:. l sENHOWEll PA U L jA COUS :v 11 cKE Y jANNEY .\IARILYN JENNI NGS �Sophomore Class EDDll, Jo:-a:s EDWARD Jo:-rns R1cHARD J o ~rn s FRANCES KEATON RALPH KE Y j U l)Y KIN G FRAKK KIN GE RY Bouuy LANCASTER SHE i i.A L\WRJ; NCE GARY LEE KENNJ; TJJ i.LOYU GLEN LYLE JAN I CE .\IABE LAWREN C E .\L\RINE BARJ)AR,\ .\IAiffJN )ACK .\L\RTIN LARRY .\IARTIN B1L1.Y .\L\TJJ(;RLY SHrnt.EY .\lAXEY AIU.ENE .\ l AYS D01'NA .\lc;\1.1.1STER DAvw .\IcCov .\ I ARITA .\lc0ANI EI. RoY .\lcFARLAND S1111tLEY J\IETZ Bon .\111..1.ER RANDY .\[QI.ER l'-ATHRY N .\losES BE11· v .\l u1'SEY jD1~1Y N 1c 11oi.s BILLY l'\ 0 1;1. L1, 0N NoFFs1 NGE R DoKNA O'B1t 1EN jEAI\ OwENS WAYNE PARKS PAT PARRI Sll ]1". RRY PAXTON GLORIA PERE GOY B11.L Pr. U NKETT Do uGLAS PoFF \ V1LS01' POTTS DEAN PRICE '.'JAJ)INE P L"C KETT DoN RADF0 1 w DAv1D RH0D1; s S11 rn LEY R1 c11ARDSON .\l1K E R u noo SoN1A R u ssc 1.1. �Sophomore Class Rt C llARI> SAR\'l'K G t: K ,\l.U SAt. NDEK S DA1. t.AS ScAGGS .\I AKTllA S1tARPI' \IYRA S11tF~' l,ETT FRANC ES S110\\'Al.TER l.0 1s Sn1~10Ns RonERT S1RRY E\'ER l. YN SKINNEl.I. j j A<.:K S~llTll O Y C'E S~llTll l.O lt EN A S~llTll Ssow l.1,0NA B Al{RY STE\'El' S :\NN STRICKLER \ VARRE N STUA RT ROGER StTl' ER 1\ NN T110~1AS BE·rrY T110~11'SON Bon TRt:-:KO BEC KY T t' RNER KATHRYN T u R:orn ~ O R~IA L°l'DIKE CAROi. \.Al' G llAN j t' l.tAN \'~:N,\IH.~: ~. E. V1A B v Tc11 \V Al.Kirn BENNY \\'At.I.ACE DAVID \V,\t.T'.I. PATTY \V EDll jANE \ VEllD C AR Oi, \V~:ST WAYNE \V 11.1.s jACKIE \.\/tN(;(I CONN IE WOOD B on uv \V oot>SON D1cK 1E \ .Yoo1.w1NE BETTY \ .YRAY TERRY YATES CAROL Yo u N C C11ARl.ES YO U NG ~ o R~tA Zo1.1.~tAN :\OT PICTCIU:D Jo Rt:: tu L UANA BAKt:R Rov PAT Bowt:R RouERT D v N1.,,1• \\. ANDA s~l!Tlt '\oR~IA BROWN \Vil.BUR Kt.tN E D ON ALD Tu o~tAS R1c11ARD BROWN Ct.AVDE .\loo rn: Do NA t.n Pu 11• 1•s Btu, D1<:K1Nsn:-: T vc K �Ninth Grade J. R. Dunkley. Pr~side11f Ray Fisher. Vice Prcsidc~111 Margaret Rich ards. Secrelary~ Tr(asurcr Homer Aldhizer Wanda Anders Joanne Arnold Barbara Atkins Samira Atkinson Barbara Baker Rcbcrca Blevins t'\ancy Blue Barbara Bowles Homer Bowles 1\• lildred Bowles Shelva Bowles Herbe rt Bowling Barry Bov1:man Bobby Brammer Charles Brammer Sandra Bram1ncr Barbara Bray Alan Brogan Ronald Byrant Barba ra Buchanan Robert Bussey Nancy Caldwell James Ct1mpbcll Glendon Cassell Jewell Cheatwood James Chri<tley Sam Cole Freel Conner Everett Craft !'.• larlecn Crawford llfary Alice Cregger G:til Cruikshanks Susan Cu 111 bic Joe Dillon T'homas Divers Mary Marshall Doyle Curti~ Dudley Hollie Engle Jack Farmer Thelma Fernatt Don Fields Cnrol Firebaugh \Vayne Fircbaul!h Wayne Fizer Lee Frackcr llfargaret Franklin Charlil!ne Gaines Judy Garland William Gl'.lylor Judith Gilbert Georgie Gill Thomas Gisiner Charles Givens Katherine Gravett Richard Guinn Judy Gunter Gail Hackworth (';cal Hale Barbara Hall Carol Hnncock Charles Harris Korlce Hayden Judith Heck Donnn Henninger Rosemary Henry Barry Hensley �Ninth Grade lh· t t r H 1ck, Bcnj:uuin H i 111L":-. R alph H o,•an DC'lo res H ollin, S<1ndra H oward :\l:iri:arct I lowlct t ffclt·n ll u fT1nan Car:-.o n I I uric: \· D ori.;. Jacoh:--. · Car<11yn j r,hn:-.on Sheila J ohns tnn Ch<·, t c r J ones Cha rlo tt (' J ord on J <:rr y K t,,_•at un ~ <,rm :l. K l·it h Phrlli ' K .:s lcr B:1"il K c)'s E•~i c K idd I Iarvcr K incer A nnl· Lawso n J :u nt•.;. f,a \· 1 na11 Len n ~hrshall Lo is :'\J a rti n nett r :\! au k {~ ar>r ~I ax c y T. C: ;\J a ys ./ e rr r :\l c ll rirl e Bil lie :\ lc C an n W illiam :\ lcCra ii: R obc·rt :\lcCuC' W a lter :\l c F arla nc lioi:-. :'\l c\.u i rc Diane :\l c :\ l illan SJ Jt.•nct_.r ~l cncic-c R r.1lwrt ~l c t z. Prc•hlie :\l ill<"r \\"a )'llC :\Iii lcr Bonni" J CJ :\! ills Judit h :\! ills Tommr t\l it c hcll R ic h:ir<l :\l orcr :\l ichael :\l ulli n s <~l <>ri::t t'\lu ncl}' l'attiC' :\! u rp hcr :\' iningcr P r .. rlcl y :'\ isl>t'th J :u.: k O s ho u rnc A nglc: na Parsu n:i ' ~cral d i nl· R f'Jbcrt P a tterson Eth C'i P hil lips Hil ly p,, fT Betty J o Potts C am lyn Po well Ba rbara Po we r:; Sain l'r'i ll nman Patr1cia Pr'in J..! Ja mes P urrl y lJuna ld Rag land Pa tricia Raula nd J ames R ect or J o }ce R ecd R onahl R ecd Shirley Ri ch a r•ls r>a:11el R ich ardson R o ) R ichardson Li st•1n R iles J wl) R iley F red R in ~ R c.•,.ie R o se )l ::n.1r 1l· e R o\\'C �Ninth Grade Sandra Rubens tein Diane Ruston Barbara Sizer Cindy SlauJ?htcr Sandy Smit'1cr' Jerry Smith Ruth Sowder :\a ncy Spites Kay Stewart Kim Stewart Fred Stump ~101rianna Stumr> Carol T ate Billy Thompso n Thomas T olley Tracy Trout Carol Trumbull Jerry Turner Katherine Turner Marg aret Umbcr1:er Kenn~th Venable Bobby Wade Janice Wade A. W. Webb Calvin \Verldle Gerald Well" Buddy West Robert \Vhitrnore Ava Williams Marion Windley fvtnson \\'in$!o Charlotte \Yitt Donald Woods Chuck Wosa b a :\OT PICTURED J ack Martin 1'dith Fuqua Eighth Grade Lula Belle Barnhart. l'rcsi!lcnl Pcg f,?y St. Clair. l'ict~ Pr~sultnl Tommy Blackard. S euelary Patsy Rogers. Tn·asur,·r Jerry Adam~ Johnny Adkms Wayne Amos J oe And~rson Linda Anderson Pat Arnold Larry Arrington Howard Artrip Ga il Bailey Jim Baird T"ommy Baldwin Pattie Ballard Pat Bandy Rosemary Barger Vivian Belcher Beverly Bell Marr:ie Blackwell Alice Bocock <i :rn l> �FrNldic Boitno tt Sue Boone Dickie Bower Judr Do wer Clc»C Bowser Wayne Bradlc}" Rebecca Brown :'\anC}· Broyles Leon Caldwell Wanda Campbell Pat Chisom :'\cil Churchill J oh n Clark 1\lan Ellen Clingenpeel Kcni1eth Coffman Roscmaq· Coo n Ch:'lrlcs Cox Billy Craft Phylli s Crawford Rus.cll Crook Curtis Cun11ing ha1u \\' cslcy Deeds ~tilto n Dcnn)r, Bobby Dillion Jr. l'h y llis Doritr Dclours Ducllc}· CharJynn Dulanc}' S)'lvia Dunkley P olly Dupree Susan Eckenrocle Judy Eclwards \\.ayne Elmore Jcla Jane Elswick '.\lari c Emo re Jucly Englem"n B on nie Fer~ uson Vernon Ferguson T o mmy Ferrell Bu<kl» Fircbau!!h Elaine F o ley Jean Fo wler Delores Frye Carlton Fuqua Gay Ganas :'\ancy Gari""'' Dickie Gibson \\"a}"nC Gioson Pat Gilles pie Bell>' Going Richard Hall Ru ssell J-farr Tommy Harper Ton1n1y Has kins Janet Hedge Jani ce Hedrick Don Hcnclcrson .Bonnie H ess \\". c. Hic karn Judy Hod1-<cs Ca rson Ho llar Wanda Holloway :\orrna HowHar•~,·cll 0 Glcnnwood Ronnie H o well J. D. Hudson George Huggins Carol Hurley I Laura Lee Irelan< l\larcia. Jrvll~ Geneva Janiason Carol Jarrett Edna Jone:i P;it J o nes Rachel J ones J o hn J(eaJey \\"a)·ne J(ellY !\like Kim:erY • Frankie J...,avcncler Irene J,,3vinder Roy Law 1\liner-·a Lemon David Leonard C·iro l Light ti 1100 Virginia LinclaJ Sharon Littrea Carroll Lo!!wood Suzanne Loni! 'lk Shirley Lou<lerrnr �Gene Lo ul!h Su san Lo we Ruforcl !\Ic Kinn c:r ~IarRarct ~vlai!CC Lamont !\Iarkham Don !\l artin Elean or Martin Lewis ~lartin T o ny l\lartin :vtclvin ?\lassie !\lac Mauk Rena 1\1ic key Ruth l\Iicke)• Frank l\lcrritt Patsy l\lo lc r J erry :'\!orris Tornm:r l\lo xlc y l\lud1!iman Lewis rvlullins Lorraine !\lc)•ers Jeanette Overstreet 1lo naltl P:ilmer Doris Parke r Priscill a Parso ns c) nthia Don Pat tc rso n Carol Paxton Bennie Perdu e Buddy Perry narl cnc Pcl'singcr Brenda Pe ters James Pe te"' Deanna Pe ttit Eileen Po ff Tho mas Po indexte r Bo bby Pope \Yal.ter Pring Jcss1 P rue t t c Erne"t Rakes Connie Rector nilly Ridenhour Be nny Recd Wayne Rc:edy !\lary Ann Richards St c,·e Saniga Pc!!r:y Sharp Ba rbara ShuAlebarger Joan. Shepherd "ivlav1s Sink Ph yllis S!ccld Roscoe Snow Roi.:er Spicer Gary Spiers Howard Spites Don Stafforcl Ro n Stafford Danny StMkey !\like Stee le Mich;iel Ste\'cns Darbara Ste wart Roy Stuhbs Virginia Stun1p Leon Sweeney Joan Teass Ann T erri ll Juan ita Tho ma s b ougla s T o ll ey J oyce Trent !\Iatthe w T yree Alice Updike · Kenny Vance Ro nnie Vandergrift Linda \Vngncr l\like Wa ltz Bonni e \Ya rd Jeanette \Vcaver Erli:ar Webst er Don \\'ee ks Evelyn Wellborn Jimmy Whitlc} Charles Weidner Hilda William s Melvin Wil son t'\icky Wisc Peggy \Vitt J iminy Wood Judith \Youdford Mar:, Jane Wrig ht Fr:\n klc Young Douglas Bramme r Joyce Ganns Geary Hedrick !\OT P ICT U R !>D Violn Rucke r Opa l Ruc ker t'\clson Shible>' Pe ters To tnmy Kcssk·r J ackie Petree \ V~rrc n \\'iu ShH1 Sl nk .h) \\" c idner Don \\' heeler �May Day Memories-1954 1- Queen and court- FRONT: M. L. Deyerle, D. McAllister, M. Sink, Stewart Twins, ]. Ca rter, J. King, S. Johnston-BACK: L. Vest, S. Whitehead, S. Kelley, E. Dye, Maid-of-Honor B. Thompson, Queen P. Shafer, M. Main, L. McKinney, S. Hayden, N . Albaugh. Carrying out the theme, E. Hambrick was. arrator. 2- 1948- "Gay Nineties" by E. DeLong and B. Bowser. 3- 1947" Fairyland "- Wishing Well Fairy, N . Smith; Memory Queen, S. Rierson. 4- First May Da y D!lnce- P. Shafe~ and D. Jamison . 5- 1952- "The Changing Year," Winter Wonderland by P. VJrts, S. Craft, V. Thomas, and A. Keziah. 6- P. Shafer crowned by B. Goldsby . 7- 1953" Songland " - Don't Let t he Stars by D. O'Brien, M . Fagg P. Creasey N. Karlet, P. Edwards . 8 and 10:-"The Changing Year,''. Ya~k.ee D oodle Dandy b~ J. Crawford, P . Owen, B. Hu~son, and S. Hurt. 9- Memory Court in orrgrnal dresses, S. Brown, 1947 ; R. Downard, 1949; J. Hicks, 1952; M . Church, 1950 (queen's dress) ; C. Ayers, 1948; L. Potts, 19 53; C. Wood, 1951. ��.\Ir. A."e>111tth French, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. Phil Crabtree, .\Ir. <:011 Da vi.< We're Proud of Our Coaches Fleming has every reason to be proud o f this yea r's Coachin g Staff. Tl~e ~oaches ha ve done much to make Fleming well known throughout the state. Their influence reaches not only the athletes at our school but also every student as well . .Coach Smith, as athletic director, head football, wrestling, and track coach, earned the brunt of t he job, and as usu al came through with champ ion teams . The "Gray Fox" has made himself known as a fine coach and a fine man. Coach Crabtree has made one of the finest record s in the state. Jn t wo years as head basketball coach he has brought Fleming two District and two State Championships. Also servi~g as line coach in footba ll and assis tant track coach , h~ has made as fine a beginning in his coaching ca reer as any young coach could desire. Coach Da\' is, as backfield coach in football, produced one o f the best all-r? und backfields in the area. Since he helped in basketball a nd t rack, he had a hand 111 a ll athletics al Fleming. Through his work, champions were d eveloped. One of the most important jobs fell to Coach French, which was coaching t h e Junior Varsity footba ll. I t is well known t hat good J. V. coaching produ ces g~od varsity teams in later years. I l is coaching of the J. V. footba ll team and help~ng with varsity wrestling and track, made him an important person on our Coaching Staff. \Ve pay tribute and give tha nk s to these men fo r o ur su ccessful t ea ms. �Fol low the District Champs I- Co-Captains F isher and Roberson meet Pulaski Co-Captains before the Homecoming game. 2- Action during Pulaski game . }- Sprinkle leads with a right. 4- Managers : Vv. Parks, B. Burnette, D. Updike, J. Lucas, R. McFarland . s- Suspense!! D. Davis, Coaches Smith and Crabtree, D. Brewer, S. Haskins, L . Turner. 6- Let's go, you bums! Coach Smith , D. Brewer, J. W ill hide, Coach Davis. <I ·~5 t:> �]. RosERSOK, Fullhack Co-Captain, All City-County D. FISHER, Guard Co-Captain, All City-Cou11ty E. Ao.u1s, Guard F.. :\lc:\LLISTER. I la lfhack Ir. S 1'1U:-:K1.E. District Six Footbal I Champions Fleming's 1954-1955 football team helped to accomplish a feat that no other team in the history of the school has ever done. They wo n the District S ix Championship for the third consecutive year. It is a fitting thing that they did win, fo r next year, the Blue and Gold will go into Group I compe tition . T he return of seventeen lettermen from the previous yea r's squ ad boosted th e hopes for a good team and helped to make th is possible. The firs t game of the year was with Jefferso n, who defeated t h e Colo nels in the last thirty seconds by a desperation pass. The Co lonels dropped the game 7-6 which was one of the biggest heartb rea kers in t he history of t he school. T he Blue and Gold rebou nded strongly a nd bumped off a n o ut111ann e<l Appomattox team 45-0 in the first home game. For the second straight year, the Colonel s were tied by th e ir Group I ri ,·a l, George \Vashington of Danville. This year after a slow first half the teams battled to a o-o tie. H:tl f b :Ick �D. RADFORD, End D. PR1CE, End G. \V1NCFIELD, Quarterback H. Cox, Guard We Are Proud of Our Team Again facing Group I competition, the Colonels rolled O\·er City-County rival Andrew Lewis by a 20-6 score. The Blue and Gold began their title defense in District 6 by battering Martinsville down to a 33-6 defeat. The next week, inspired by the Homecoming celebration, they swamped the Orioles of Pulaski by a 39-12 score. I lowever, the Colonels met defeat, 13-7, when they played E. C. Glass at Lynchburg. Again returning to District Six opponents, the Blue and Gold r?lled _ over \ Vi ll iam Byrd 13-0, and trampled Blacksburg 5 r- 13, to win the Champ1onsh1p. D. UP01Ki; End /Ill City·Co 1w1y 1 D. BASHAM, Tackle C. ATKINSON, Halfback B. Avt:soN, Ccut<!r P. JonNSON, Fullback �Tor Row: //. Bo:vling, llalfback; T . Rowe, Crnter: R. J o11n, Tad.:le; B . .\'od. //alfbar/.:; /), .\larti11. (.'n1ta Jd1 00LE Row: R. llarpu, Tackle; l. Ferris, End; D. lfloofa·i11e, f!a!fbar!..: R. FisltN, (;uard: (;, (.'111111i11gl1<1111, Tad;/,·: R. S utphin, Tad.:le Borrm1 Row: .\/. Flt111i11g. llalfback; j. //rtltur, E11d; B. Pugh, <:r11ta; .\/. Cr1dt, 'l'arkfio; ). /)11111.:lr',\', 1:'11d Varsity Football 195~ lfle SEl'TEltHF.R 10-JcfTcrson . . . . . . . ... . . 17-,\ppomattox . . .. . .. . ... . z~-Dam·illc . ... .......... .. They 6 7 ~5 0 0 0 1-0pcn 8-i\ndrcll' Lewis .. .. . ..... . 20 15-~lartin s 1·i llc ..... .... . . . OcTOBl.R 33 SClll·:DL'l.E 6 6 lf'I" OcTonr-:1( .?:?- l'ula~ki . .. . . . .... .. . Z•J- 1.ynchbun: . .... . ... .. . 5- \\'illia111 B~· rd . . .... ... . 1 z- Bl:1cksbun: ..... .... ... . T oTA I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tluy 39 I :? 7 i ,I · 13 51 13 0 --:? I~ F1RST Row : B. Y oe/, II. Bowling. II. Sprinkle, E'. Adam s, /:'. .\/f/l//istrr, /). l 'pda·,., /). R.t11/frmf, I .. Fa ris, D. Pr irr Row: J. luws, P. jolr11so11, II. Cox. J. lfli//lridt. S. llruJ..ins, G. lfl i 11 !!.fi••ltf. j. Robrr.ron , D. F islu r, /'. Fracfrr, D. Baslram, C. 1/1ki111011 . l. T ur11er, II. Creasy THIRD Row: Cociclr Davis, D. Brewer, R. lflade, L. Barger, R. S 11t plti11 , G. f'r itrhard, J. /l rtlru r, /). Cru1 .<y, j. Smith , B. ll'atft, B. Pugh, 11. lloNrm, J. Ferguson, B. Burnette, Coarh Booth Fo u1nrr Row: CMcli Smitlr, Coach Crabtree, M. Fleming, /J. /floQ/winr, R. /lr1rper, .\!. C:rofl , D . .\lart i11, B . Brt1111111t'T, J. Dunkley, R. Jrmes, T. Rowe, R. Fish.er, J. Ta ylor, R. ,\/c F arla11d SF.co:>D �Frns·r Row: T. Rowr, J. Tnylor, B. Avno11. B. B<r.<"111011. D. Griur, .II. Ruddo S1·:cmrn Row: //. R <m•li11J!., R. Fi1ltrr. D. Fislur. J. Robrr.<011. II. Spri11/.:/r. D. Brt:ar. D. Rnt~(ord T111R1> R ow: R. MrFnrln11d, B. lflndr, B. 111ood.ro11, C. ll"rlls, A.". Brnmmtr, .11. Flr111i11g. D. /f"oohl'i11.F ouRT11 Row: D. Rurkrr, C. Civrns. B. llouser, G. Wi11gfirld, II. Crrory. I. (.'/i11gn1pal. D. Croii: F 1n·11 Row: C. llurlry, D. Crrasy, IV. Peva111, B ..41•r.ro11, l. /Jar11.rbn ,:rr, .\/a11agrr.r /). ( 'p/i{-,·. B. ; B11n11·t1r We Are Proud of Our Wrest lers \ \"ith on ly five lettermen returning, the matrnen hac.I to wo rk har<l to match last year's team . Even t hough t he competition was tough, eight out of ele \·en matches were won. The Colonels won fourth place in the State Tournament. Jimmy R oberson triumphed as the first indi\·idual State Champion from \\"illiam Flemi ng. SCHEDL'LE- 1955 //",· F1>uR llARY 12-Dandll<' . . .. . 15- Jcffcrson ... . 22- Bccklc~· .. 2 -\\'arwick . 4 25- Gr;inby 3-Da11'"illc. 10-\ '. :\I. I.. 12- Bccklcy . 1 (>- Jcff crson . 18- '.'\on·icw .. ... 19- S. '.'\orfolk . 3 11 11 ,_ -.' 27 '. -:> (> 11 13 zh 19 FEnRl"ARV 25- 2(>-St;tl<" Tournanwn1 . . . Founh ·: ·: -~!l b Tluy l> Pl:icc �19 54-55 Basketba 11 Schedule We DECE~IBER 10-Danvillc ............... . jA:-;t"AR Y F E RIU"ARY J. .\ J OREY, Guard q -Blacksburg ............. . 17-Bassctt............ .. .. . . 7-.\lartinsvillc ...... . ..... . 11-Andrcw Lewis ........... . q .-\Villiam Byrd ..... ... ... . 17- J cffcrson ......... . ..... . 21-Radford ............ . ... . 25- Blacksbu rg . . . . . . ..... . . 28-.\lartinsvillc .. . . . ...... . r- Bassctt . ........ ........ . 4- Ficldalc. 5- Lynchburl! ...... .. ... .. . 8-Franklin . ..... . ..... . 1 •- William Byrd ...... . .... . T!tey 43 H 39 33 28 41 .p 55 6o 43 63 38 80 +5 Ft:UR VAM. Y -is 62 68 50 5+ 56 3+ 77 6+ +3 52 35 +o H 39 30 .\IAK C ll 1518232528- :\ndrcw Lewi s .... Ficlda lc .... ......... J cfTc rso n . . . . . . . . . . .. Radfo rd ... . . . . . . . .. Franklin . .... ..... . Ire 41 52 52 86 61 DISTRICT TOL"R.'\ :\.\IE.'\T 3- Fic ldalc. ..i.- Blackshurg ............ · · 5- .\l;inins,·illc . .. ... . STATE TOL"R.'\.\.\I 1':.'\T ro- Cot"hurn . . 11 - Churchland .. . .. ...... . 1 2- Gcon;c .\ I ;i~o n . .. .. . T !try 35 4-7 61 -., :> - 4-7 37 37 55 73 53 �We're Proud of Our District Six and State Basketball Champions Following their old habits, Fleming's 1954-55 basketball squad, for the third consecutive yea r, captured the District Six Championship and for the second successive year, won the State Championship. Having lost twice to Martinsv ille in regu lar season play, the Colonels came through and defeated the unbeaten Bulldogs in the finals of the Dis trict Six Tournament. from there they went to the State Tournament, defeating George Mason of Falls Church in the finals. B. i\IJLLER, Guard P. FR1 \CKER, Forward R. GRIFFIN , Center C. Ass,\ln, Center Coach Phil Crabtree had probably one of the tallest teams in the state. Althoug h having a potentially g reat team the Colonels started the season slowl ~· as their offense did not rea lly begin to click until about mid"'vay through th e schedule . As the season progressed, team p la y developed wh ich resulted in victories. Team spirit rose and as Fleming entered the District T ourn ament, they hi t th ei r peak . walking away with all the honors. This yea r's team is one of which the student body a nd a ll of its supporters can truly be proud. I t not on ly played well , but it held high the traditio n of sponmansh ip of which Fleming is so proud. l t will alwa ys be remembered as a Championship team in every respect. C. R oG£ R.S . Guard �f1RST Row: C. Davi!,]. Roberson, D. Radford, C. fft ki11son, D. Price, If. Sprinlde, /,. Bari:.n SEco:-iD Row: D. Updike, C. Jackson, /fl. Pegram, :vf. Fleming, B. /ltn·.ron , G. l//inp.fidd, D. Brtwer B. Bowman, J. Taylor, R. l//ade P. Fracker, l. Turner, D. Basham, B. Stevens. B. Ste11n1J, P. j o/111.rrm, }. lf/i/lhide THIRD Row: We' re Proud of Our 1954 Di stri ct Trac k Champi ons For the second straight season the Fleming thinclads ha vc added another District Championship to the record . The 1954 team again dominated all District Six opposition. Added to their District laurels was a second place in the City-County Meet and a second place in the Group II State Meet. Having a well-rounded team, the Colonels lost on ly twice. Both losses were in Group I competition. The Colonels lacked only three points of being Champions at the State Meet. As this yea rbook goes to press, the 1955 Fleming harriers are in the midst of another successful season. SCHEDCJ.E 1- Radford . . 6-Andrcw Lewis. 9-Jeffcrson . .. 14.-Blacksbur!!. 21 - Byrd .. . .. .. \fAY 1-E. C. Glass . !fie 76 Y, A PRii, Crrv-Coui.;Tv :Vf EET-ArR1 L 24 Fleming ..... Jcfferson .. Andrcw Lewis . . . Byrd . .. . ' . .. . .. . 72 2 ; 28Y, 94Y, 98 43 . DI STRI CT Fle ming .. . Blacksburg Byrd . Rad ford . Pulas ki Six .\IEET- Th ry ..pY, 45).'.! 84Y, z3Y, zo 70 APRll. g �FrnsT Row: L. llarn sberger, C. Chittum, l. Miller, D. Fields, B. Wade, D. Cra ig.). f'e11able, lll. J anney, ). lfli11go, B. Tr i11ko. l. Barger, l. Fracker, R. f...°ey SECOND Row: Coach Frrncli , B. Wh itmore, C. Jackson, ). Carroll, J. Ferguson, ). Belzeler, lfl. Wills, B. Bra'lllmer, C. Davis, B. Newman , B. B ow111a'll, l. Marti-11 , }. Christley, D. Creary, A. Davis T 111RD R_ow: B. lvlilltr, B . Allen, II. Creasy, B. lfloodso 11, ). Smith, ;..·. Lloyd, B. A veson, I . Clingenpeel, G. lfldls, B. Bowman , f.... Brammer, l. i\1ari11e, B. lfl alker, C. Bradley Junior Varsity Footba ll Junior Varsity Basketball FrnsT Row: D. Price, Coach Booth,}. B eheler Row: K. Davis, B. Trinko, B. A veso11, R. Key, R. S utphin, G. Pritchard THIRD Row: M. Ja nney, L. Barger, D. Jf/oolrQi11 e, J..:. L loyd, }. R . Dunkley, ]. S m ith, W. T oy S ECO N D �Lady Colonels' Capers 1- .i\ward winners at Christm as party : R. T ownsen<l , D. J ones, C. R akes, J. Gates, M . McDan iel, C. Ped igo, L. fVIcK inney . 2- N inth g rade voll eyba ll team. 3- Gold voll eyball team . 4- Pot-lu ck supper. 5- Bl ue voll eyba ll team . 6- Awa rd winners at pot-l uck supper : R . T ownsend, F . H a rt , A . Ha ll , C . R a k es, M . D eye rl e, P. Edwards. 7- May Day da nce rs, Virginia R eel. 8- M rs. Boyd a n<l Tvfi ss Ma rt in receive gi fts at Christ mas party. 9- May Day da n cers, Arab ia n dance . 10 - lVJay Day dancers, May Pole dance. r I- Blue basketba ll team. �The Flem in' Women Girls' sports included volleyball, basketball, paddle badminton, and softball. The volleyball teams were ve ry successful, rating fourth and fifth places in the league. The ninth grade t eam did not win any games; however, the team enjoyed playing and really demonstrated goo<l sportsmanship. Not once did they lose their sp iri t, and, in spite of defeats, were always eager for the next game. The basketball team p layed ten games during the season. It proved to be a tough team to beat. Carolyn Rakes, for the third year, held the high scoring Champibnship. \Vhen spring came th e Flem in' Women moved out of doors for softball. The girls were divided into sq uads, according to grade, and played each other for the Championship. T h is year has been successfu l in more ways tha n o ne. The G. A. A. organization, which was organized in 1951, had more members this year than any other year. The club sponsored concession stands at many of the footbal l games. The club entered a beautifu l float in the Homecoming Parade on which girls portrayed 1\Iay Day scenes and various gym class actL,·ities. T he following girls earned 500 points this year anJ received t heir G . A. A . letters: Carolyn Rakes, Ruth Townsend, Con nie Pedigo, Joyce Gates, Darlene Jones, Loretta :\/le Kinney, Sarah Nicador and Bettie Lou Stubbs. Stars were awarded to Artennis Hall, Carolyn Rakes, Ruth T ownsend. Con nie Pedigo, Darlene Jones. Bars were awarded to Carol:n1 R akes and Artenn is Hall. The girls hoped that they ha,·e li,·eJ up to the ideals of good sportsmanship, clean, fair play, anJ Lhe spirit of good fellowship that the G. A. A. tries to promote. �1 . State Champs In Action I Fe rris o utjurnps Danville. 2- Gct tha t ball , Weddle! ! 3 Two more for the Blue a nd G o l<l. 4vl'·hooping it up afte r winn ing third consecuti ve Dist ric t Champions hi p. 5- Bo b Ste ,·ens buckets 1wo in the Dan,·ille Game . 6- Who'll get t he t ip? 7 Let's go Ace. ��Club Presidents Rt ..r11 D o w:\AKO T h,, Col1111rl Dox SAxoi-:Ks Studl'llt C oopl·ratin· .\ ssociatio n Jo11x \\' 11,t.1111>1-: Beta Club (',,1to1.Yx RA1>1-:s Junio r Red Cross .\lAllY E . )-',\(; (; Firm in~ Flt1.rh l'1·:GGY P nw1 1. 1. -: Sc11io r Y-T cens Cnx:-; 11-: \ \lno o Ju 11io r Y-T ce11 s .J n 11 ;.; C11.11 EllT Senior 11 i- Y Bou T1uxi;o Junio rlli-Y C111t1 STl:\I·: .\l1t.l.l-:ll Band J1~1~1Y R o111rnsox \ 'arsit\· Club .\lntXA j~Al.J)\\'IX .. Girls' Athletic :\ssoc1:n1on ~ • J l ' XI·: Ft-:10l1S Sc11io r Future Homcmak<"rs or Am<"rica \ I AlllE l·:~io10-: Junior F uture I Io111e n1akers o f A 111erica f llA C1.1xG 1 xn: i-: 1. ; Senior Art SAN1> 1 tA R u 111·: =--s·n : 1:-; Ju nior Art l•'.vA YATES Thespians R un1 Tow:-ist-:Xll l.i tt·ran' Club p,..,. .\1t 1 ou1~1 .~:-i S<"nio r .\lasqu<" .\IA1tct.1u:T R1 c 11A1rns Juni o r .\ lasquc S11i-:1., -,.. SAit\'lm Fu tu re Busincss 1.eadcrs of An1l·ric~1 SAKAll :\h. AUOK . Future '1\·achc rs or Anwrica PAT Roc1-. Ks J unio r Library .\lt.KTllA S1NK I lead Clwe rk ad<"r 1111,1. Scit·nct· C lu b F1tA N I\ l )O NNA .\Jc:\ 1 l. I ST Ell . l'oct n · C lu b CA1<01.v·N J\y 1 rns Choir Houuv S·rJ\MH1\ C " l't·p H~1 11 d �F1RST Ro\\': ). fllilllridr. P. Paul, R. Downard, .\'. Albaugh, ). Taylor SECOND Ro\\': .\/. Sink, B. THIRD Roi\': S. flllriulread. llu rJt, .\In. J..'ir~·rcood. P. Po~orll. .\/. Deyule R. Bown, S. Coy11tr, F. /Jill, II. l'mbrrgrr. .\'. C11111/i_tf. B. lf'ingo The Colonel Staff Run1 DowNARl> .. Bon .:\~:\\'~tAN .. . PA1"l'Y PAUL flJ.: RNAllll \V1NGO . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . } . ..• . •. BARDAl\A Hl.!RST . .. . . . . . . . :\!ARY DEYE R LE .. . . . . . .. . P..:cc v Po\\' ELI. >IANC\" Cl• NDlf'~' \ I .... ... .. Editor B111inu.t ,\/a11agu . . . ....... n 'd 11111111tral1011 . . ..•...... • . Senior Editor . ... ... • • junior Editor • . • . • • . . Sophomore Editon . .. :\( 1 \S. V11H~INll\ l\.JR K\\'OOll . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... Spon1or IlATTIE u~10En cE n 1 .. FRANK H1LL SARA \\'111TEll EAO SARAH COYNER .\ lARTllA S1N1' r\AN ALflAl'Cll R ON NIE BOWER Jn1~1v TAYLOR jOllN \\'11.LlllDI·: \ .. I . .. Frolr111a11 Editor.< Eiglulr Grad~ Editor.r ) j .. .htiritio Edit11r.• Sport.- Editor,.- Th e annual sta ff o f 1954-55 is proud to present an annual which represents much hard \\'Ork. Thi s work wa s not done by one person a lone but br all the staff members working and planning together to make their sectio n one of the best. ~ . The staff began in the fall with soliciting ad,·ertisements, securing subscriptions. and taking pictures. l'vl a ny problems had to be wo rked o ut, but eac h person was happ)· to co-operate. The Colonel Staff sincerely hopes that e,·ery student \\'ill enjoy reading his or her annual an\.I th at ir will be reme m bered and treasured . �Student Cooperative Assoc iati on Every Student is a Member (SJ Mrs. Gustin, Mn. l oo111i1, D. Sanden, j. Taylor, R. Dow11ard, L. /'n t, j. Willhidr, Al. E. Fagg, M . R11~do, E. Al. Y alu, }. Robtrson, D. Jennings, II. B. Sprinkle, S. Sarotr, P. Powtll, S. littrtal, E. St. Clair, S . Mrador, M. S111k . (C) }. Faris, C. Btntlry, F. Ifill, Jll. .lfcFarlant, B. Shuj/itbargtr, J. Co11ntll, C. lla 11rork, D. W eddle, P. Muddw1a 11, A. Ttrrill, B. Trinko, P. St. Clair , (A) }. Gilbut, M. Baldwin, J. Edwards, S. Rubt11stti11, M . L. Dtytrlt, If/. A11dtrs, E. Ski 111ull, B. Newman, S. Farrar, I. Clingenpttl, C. Wood, D. Mani11, If. Umbtrgtr, S. l o11g D oN S A:-i oERS . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ... LORETTA VEST .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . H JrMMY T AYLOR . ... ••. . . • ... . . MRs. ROMA GusnN ... .. ... .. .. . .. . Spo11sor MRs. CATHERINE L OO MIS .. . . . .. • .. . Sponsor R un1 DowNARD . . . . . . • . . . . . President //ice President . . . ... Secretary istoricrn The Student Cooperative Association is a club o f which every student is a member. There is a council, however, that forms the main working body of the organization. This council is made up of representatives from the homerooms, club presidents, and headed by the o fficers who are elected annually by the student body . . _The object of the S. C. A. is to foster honesty, sport smanship, cleanliness, and a good schoo l spmt. I t serves as the co-ordinator of all school activities. Each month a calendar showing the school activities for each da y was prepa red and hung in th.e f~ont hall. The club. sponsored a Spring Formal. Five delegates and the sponsors attended th e District, State, and Nationa l S. C. A. Conventions. �Beta Club Host For State Convent ion J o1-1ro; \ V1LLlllDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P resident //ice P resident Secretary l'v1 ARILYN H ACKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer YI Rs. ELIZABETH Pow ELL .. .. . . . . . Sponsor CAROLYI\ RAKES . . . . . . . . . . . MYRl\A BALDWIN . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . T he term of I 954-55 has been one of the most active for t he Beta Clu b at F leming. D uring footba ll season, programs were sold at the home games. In November, a banquet was held at which the new members were initiated . P ictu res of the occasion were published in the National Bc:ta Club Journal. T hen in December, the club sponsored a hop after the varsity football banquet. Don Blount and Nancy l\iloore were awarded the Beta Scholarships. T o start the new year, a pot-luck supper was held on J a nuary 3 1. Since the State Beta Convention was held in Roanoke this year, the Flem ing Club took an active part in the convention activities in addition to sending several representatives. The Beta Club skit won fou rth place, in spite of the fact that it had to be co mpletely changed four days before the convention . An outing was held to climax the year's activities. (B) }. Willl1ide, C. Rakes, M. Baldwin, M. Hacker C. Miller R. Wingo, }. Robu1on, B. Jl11rJt, C. Ayers, ). Co1111dl llf. Lavtndu, P. Brumfield M. Brudoi, S. Coy11u, .4. A nders, S. Sarver, ). Gil but (E) W. Pa/mu, P. W ood, :\!. Sink, R. Do:1.111ard, S. W ltittluad R. T<Xu11.u11d, 0. Tollq, P. Paul, A. Toms, C. Rogtn, C. Riley B. Stubb1, C. Cray, E. St. Clair, R. Clingmpu/, R. Cline (T ) //. Sprinkle, J. f"auglzt, S . .\/eador, A. Lanford, D. Sanden, B. P irrung R. Crawford, A. A."n.iali, M n. Powell (A) P. Powell, M. Main, C. Arrington, .M. Fagg, P. M rtdd i 11u111 C. Atkinson, }. Ferguson S. Fa rrar, I. Cooper, }. Williams, N. Cundiff. }. Cate! 11. M illfr, }. Drt~·t �Junior Red Cross Enrollment Drive A Big Success (RJ II. K incer, S. Brammer, R. l!arper, Mrs. Painter, C. Rakn, }. Smith, Al. !Yoolwi11e , D. Jones , }. Bril/11(/rt, D. W oolwine, A . Lanford, P. Brumfield, B. StevenJ . I (C ) K . Stewart, S. Dztn!ap, l. N offsinger, F. Co1111er, B. Stewart, L. Cald~Qe/l, P. Creasey, C. /,011K"Jo(u/, }. Garlalll • C. Sp ires, P. Murph y CAROLYN RAKES... . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. • . . . . .. .. .. President JOYCE SMITH.. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• . . . . . . . . . . . . //ice President M A RTHA Vv'ooLWI N E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Secretary D ARLENE ] ON ES. .. . • . .... • .. , . • . . . • . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Program C!tafrma11 ]A N ICE BRILLHART . . l\tlRs . RuTH PAI:-<TER. . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . .. • . . . . . .. Program. Chairma11 Sponsor . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . The Junior Red C ross Council was made up of representatives from each homeroom w ho inform the students of their homeroom about the club's activities. The yea r began with the Enrollment Drive which was a big success. Other activities fo r the year includ.ed filling twenty-fi ve C h ristm'as stock ings for the vetera n s, particip~t~ng in _he Homecom111g Parade, doing volunteer serv ice for the C ity C h apter, a nd g1v1ng t vanous prograr;is at the Veterans Hos pi ta] Th e council had demonstrations of firs t aid and artificial respiration . Representa t ives from the council were active on the City Junior R ed Cross Council o f which Carolyn Rakes was elected sec retary-treasurer fo r next yea r. �The Fleming Flash Fleming's Weekly Pub I ication Ro w: E. Bro'1m }. Ferg uso n, P. /fl ax: }. Divers Si-:coNo Row: R. 1 \'ana Dula, //. l·:cziah ' T11rno J. R ow: R. Townsend, 8. Smothers, B. flu dson, <:. Rakl"s Fou w r 11 P. i\!uddi111an, G. Carter :\! . .\leDanie/ ' F1FT11 R ow: Row:}. Ed-:vards C. Peterson , M . ///ool~ wine, C. Riley S ixT11 :'l.IA1t Y Et1ZAUI::T11 FA GG . . . • . • . • .• . . . . .. . Editor-in-Chief .\[R. EARL Qu 1NN .. ... .. .•.•.. . .. . •.•.... :'l.IARILYN .\IAt:-1 . .. . . . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . . . ANNE KEZIAH PAT .\luoDIMAN E tAI Nl': BROWN . . Sponsor JANICE EowARJ>S /lssistant Editor . ... . . . .... B11.ri11ess !lft111ager . Sports Editors ] E RRY, YER GUS0:-1} .. H. U Tll I 0 \ VNSENO . ' . . .. . . . . . R llTJ I NANCI; .\) ARIT1 .\ JcDAN I Et \ J ERRY FcRGUSON .\IARITA .\lcDANIEL l f .. · · · · · · • · · · •.••...... • . Typists Repor/erj PAT \ VAX, CHARLES PET E RSOl\ . Jo11N DL"KE. CAROLYX . . . . . . . . . . Page Editors 1 l } . . . . Cartoonist.< RAKES, GLOR IA CARTER, BETTY Jo SMOTHER!' . CLA UD IN E R1L EY, .\L\RTllA \\ ' ooL\\·1;-; E , \\"1LnL·1t KL1NE . H 1LLY BRYA1'T, A1.G1E ADA~IS, JEAN D1vERS. PEGGY LucAoo, JACKIE '.\!As11 Th e Fleming Flash is a weekl y pape r publis hed by t he journalism. class. . Despite the hard wo rk a nd stay ing after school, the st a.ff has e i~J oyed pu ttmg out the paper. T he trips to Bob's .. . listen ing to records afte r ~chool while vvorkmg o n th~ paper . : . the fun Ma r y "Liz" and Marilyn had sitting back , watching ot he r people struggle with t he mimeograph .. . \·\~ II always b e remembe r.eel b y those c:in the st~ff. . . . , 1 h(' sta ff put o ut extra issues at Christmas, 1.hanksg1\·1ng, and April Fools D<~Y· The S . I. P.A. representatives brought back a lirst-placc awa rd from the c011\·cnt10 11 in Lexingt o n last year. �Senior Y-Teens A Club Promoting Christian I dea Is PEGGY PowELL .. ... . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . .... . . .. Pra idenl BARBARA T110~1PSON .. . .. . •. ... . . . . . . . . . /'ice Preside nt ANITA N1c110LS ... . . . . . . . • ..•... Corresponding Su rrtary JACKIE NASH . .. . . . . . . . .. . ... ... ... . Recording Secre,a ry Tru1111rer JACKIE C ONNELL .. .. . •. . . .. . .. • .. • . •••..•. •\laster Key CAROLYN RAKES .. . . . . . . • .. • . . . . • • . • . . . Editor of Tdler HAZEL PAINTER . . • . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . l'llYLl.I S EJ>\\'ARJ.>S . . . . . . • . .. \IR S. Vrnc:i:"rA K rRKWn<>r>. .. Co111111itta (.'/iairm,·11 .. .-lss i.rta11t Editor . ... . . .. . Spo11sor SARA \ V111TE llE AI>, .JnYcE GAT ES . J11.1. l::1>WARl>S, C 11RYSTEl.LA ST L' l.T'/.. D 1 \lu. 1 :-;1-: Jo:-;r-:s, PAT \l uoo ntA:". ·: BARBAl<A llL · RsT, '.':A:" : \1 .11A 1· c11. : \:-;:-;1-: Ki-:z1 A11, RL"l'll '.':A:"cr·: . Pr·: <;<;Y \\ '00 1> . :\ :-;:-; \\'R1<;11T, SA1'URA FARRAR , \L\RTllA S1:-;i.: . R1 · T11 Dn"· :-;A1~1> The Y-Teen Cabinet started o ff the yea r with a bang anJ spent a \\'eek e11d i11 September at Camp Kiwanianna planning the year's activities . The Y-Tee11 .\ lembe rs hip Dri\·e began with th e annual R eception. The R ecognition Service was held at the l luntin gto11 Court .\let.ho dist Church . Later in the fall the girls enjoyed a slu mber parry and a camp fire. One o f the main events was plann ing and presenting the Christmas assembly. The l lalf-Day Conference. spaghe tti supper and Mother-Daughter Banquet were held d urin g the winte r. ' In the spring, the club sponsored a \ 'a riety Show and a Fashio n Show. The Y-Tecns and Hi-Y had charge of Holy Week Services aga in th is ~·ca r. One o f the mai11 pro j ects wa s the sponsoring of an orphan. Other activities were planncJ throughout the year. C. Stultz , P. W ood, B . Hurst, J . Connell , ). /\'a.Iii,' ./1.. ,' \.irhols, B. Thomp .rn,1, p . / >o"o" II II /><l '·'1t~r B. Ballantine, 1 i r: R k R. Downard, M. Sink, N . Albaugh, S. fflhitehead, /. " ez w i, , . a ~.r • • · . SE.corm Row: S. Dunlap P. Parrish M fly/ton B. Swot.hers, D. J ones, C. f'edi"fl J (' 1 · M. /Jacker, S. Hurt A. j olmston, ' N. FMter, J · If op k 111 s, 1\I . l'>eyerle' p · O• es ' R · ·\ ' a/If<' ' J>• •\/1uld1111an, A. ' ' · . ,., a Wright, T HIRDW<?/W : B .B11Lii dso_n,Sj.BFerris, F. Huffman, l\. B 0 blett ,B j ';B erie BVI · ,B reede11, .\'. C undiff J Dalton. c. , C R ·' · i I }r, l ' . we 11 .-a;ter,d\/ . l imer, . ewis, . rown } Burclt C. ) 0111ings, . ones, · a sia m '\1 IVoo/ . \;[ · R .1 y ~,frr. r.irFtwoo . Fo u1n11 Row: E. Yates, E. St. Cta'ir i Coop~r P. Lilly , s. Saunders , L. /1Ustin' ·~'era e.. ifie· ,·1' /If. Baldwin. c. n · ' · · ' fl ' Cray,,S. Coyner, M . Lavender, j . . aught, A. Lanford, G. IIttnt, ·M · Ree d , .'\.. · D or i·t)• mer. ,. · rum u' · . J B Stubb.r, j · S aun d.en, l. McBride, J. Rakes · ' · 1 1nwre, · F1FTH Row : S. Rierson, L. //est //. Thomas S. Metts R. T ownsend,}. Fulk }. R ak . J l !fall D. J ohns, C. M'ller, P . MC uire, M . 1na111, N . Mitchell, j . £ .. d warts, B . 0 x l ey, E 1',a11ender. II ·l' aymtin ' B/. Pay1ie, ,•I · ,If II d ns, ~.. · ' ~ i eJ, / ' 1 c . ·. I, . S. Elmore, S. Buck, M. E. Fagg · 111 ~t rger, · · FrnsT Row: f 1 W /1/,;, , �Junior Y-T eens Largest Organization At Fleming Co::-:::-:n: Pr«sido it !'ire Prc·side11/ . Corri'Spo11di11 g Sardtiry Jun· GARl,,\::-:1> . .. . . . . Rrrordin g Si:rrt!lary JE\\'El.l. C11 EAT\\·oon . . . . . . . . . . Treas urt!r FRA;:\ C ES S11ow,\ LT ER . . . . . . . . • . . . Program Chairman Do:-::-:,\ O"B1u1-::-:. : . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . •.. •. J!a.cta A. 1 :y Jt "IJY 1\. 1::-: c. . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. . . . • . .. Ch oir D irator \\' 0 0 1> . . . . . . .. . . . JOYCE s~llTl l . . • . • . . . D1A::-:1-: P11.s o:-: . . . . .. . . . 0 :\IRS. EDITH \¥1LKERSO;:\ \ ) .. • • . • :\fRs. h10GENE s~!ITll Committee Chairmen SuE BLACK, JACKIE Ln:oA G1LEs , ........ . . Sponsors :\lARGARET RI C HARDS , Tu1tx10: 1t, \VAxoA A::-:oERs, SuE1LA LA\\"REXC E, S u E ELLIS, KAYE ALBA UGH, BECKY T U RNER PEGGY CREASEY ... .. .. .. . •••..•.. Head of Dance Chorus SANORA Ru1JENSTE1::-: . .. . . Bus in ns 1 l1n11ager of The Teller The Junio r Y-Tecns ba<l a membership of 160 girls this year. Mrs . Wilkerson and .!\frs. Smith , two new sponsors , guided the c lub in a most successful year. T h e girls participated in the choir, dance chorus, and worked on the monthly paper, The Teller. The club had sever a l social affa irs whi ch began in September with the R eception and closed in 1\lay \\·id1 the :\[ o t h er-Daughter Banq u et. \ \forking with the Senior C lub, and l-Ji-Y was enjoyed by all in such things as the Homecoming Float iin<l Christmas Pageant. Parties for the two Y-Teen orphans were also much fun . The programs at the " Y " helped each g irl realize the fellowship in being a Y -Teen. • . v· J 1· · S Rubenstein . S . Blark, F. Sh owa/tu. l. G ilcu, 8. Tu r11c•r . }. Smith, P. Ro\\·: !\/rs. Sm 1th, i\frs. If ilk-a.con . . · ,1\lllg , -, R" I ds 1 }t/lll iso n B . Shu (/lebarger P Ro•en ' (, s I . f.: Albaugh A Tur11u, 11'1· ic 1t1r · · · 'si ;· l/ '// · · " · E.· Skinndl F. /,,·<?a.ton, ,4. Th oma.r, :\/. 1t1rp, .. 1 .<.II. lf11Jf111a_11 . S. Strfrklcr ..~! . , , . , .rras?'· .. · ·.~z~~rr_nci., ·• S1. tO ND Rm,. Z. BuA.u1tlt. C. } ~un g. '· . ; C lfnn<ock B . Bore/1!S, B. Hall, .ll. Cr,-gga , S . .-1tk111so 11. L. .l!t-G111 rc' B11rlta11a11 B. /f'rav, /. !-assctt, B.,.11•111., · ' ; \• ('/ 111 11 P .,./ R Bar"rr P. Dupree { _. . , .11 I · E sw .. ~io<. • · , t:J . t ' f. l a:ender C Jarrett P. Parso n.< . E. F 11q11a , M. S t11111 p, E.. f... tdd. C . Bailey , P. .11 urphy . · I 111Rn "' j ' I . .\10/1•1. J. dfl e ulner! ll r · C- .,11/ 'R • · 1e 11 ry, D · Ritsto11 · M. Dovie? • S. Sm ither.<, j Tu rner . C 'v 'a 1'11" . .\" . Blue" . Ro\\': . ' 1 j ff' . B lf • 11' • ,. ". •'- ,011nJ0 11 , . a t. : ' ' . . ' C L ·.l S Boo ne f1R ST J . .. S . Co/,'.'. }. Petrn, M. (., 111 ~~ g p,·i 11-:." ;;'. Parso n! . C. Tate . .~': Bowl<":'- C. Tru111b1d~. .\'. A"c:itlt . B. PorNr.r, (:'. j ult 11J/· I O l R 111 Ro " . P ,.rh 11~1d;,!· Fe. S/a;iglito,g}. Mabe, ;. Dt!/011.). Ci/bat , A C1av,-11, J. C1111111a . D 11~1111111g,·r . .\. Sp1tr • <0 11, 8 . 8 ake1. ,,. _ est, . / j 1r odfo rd C. Rector G. fla cbm rth , ). ffi_chs._ S L ittilea , v~es M .' lfort'iett, fl. Engle, B. Pott.<.}. .lfundv . .\. C pdik,-, P. Callalu111. H. F11T11 Ro\\. R \lirkey I . Lindamoor., 5 . or . I s • . 'l · · · . B ri.1111ar1, S . C bie• B · Burl1t111a11,). .·I r110fl ,.. 8 elc11er, /'.> j ones. p • t. c'ttllr. ,,. (' f onI . ,s. D 1111", , -; r., .ra~u_ .1!1111sey, 1 ·"~' 1 j · O· .. t·"•·t · ·1· Bo•u•r· B B j/, ,, R. .\.lickn'. .\ · . Broylo, }. Tecis.r. '" ,owr . .. C arland. .11. l.1'111011. P. Ba //art. I' . "J \' I Ve t.< , · ' I· lu • 1tson S 1 X Tll RQ\\' ' I 8 U(i ll( 1 11(Ir/I, . (.. . " rlt1/11g1t1 11.l'D -,~:\!fr .•I 1 1.;lt.a . ·11 ·!('-0R • j . ca11t/1.<. B . 'p'"'11 . l ..P.I/(.':',·r.>' . /? . l ll" fl s. Dori;,.·"-. Stt..~a r; H. B frr1 i11.r. "-" Suwart~ "1·1 opc.-., ,R ' r: . - • · . ·d '1 ! ·e!t11ld j Slteprrd (. . . 1u < 1111t111. : . 11l • • • . (rri , ,. iar1111art. . . IJ /11'.-. . Ill. . . 11,;0111. II (/ /'(1 1• 1 ,(l'/J/ 11 t'r, I . ?, • -,,. ( ' ' b II j.Fd~;·ards, S. Long, M ..\lr <.ue, · .amp "' 1 : 1 B J • �Senior Hi-Y A Christian Club for Boys <:. FRO:VT Row: W. Pegram, R. Key, 11. fl/ii/ is, C. /1rri11gto11, j. Gilbert. D. lf'eddlt. fl. flo:c111a11, fl. fl11n u·tt1". R ogtr.r LEFT TO BACK : F. Gi1i11er, }. Duke, fl. Cato, T. PalferJon. F. Ifill, B. ~ug!t,}. lf/il/hid1 R . Grij/i n . .\Ir. C:oulta ". R1GHT TO BACK : }. fllilliams, /fl. J oh11sto11, R . .\'a.rh. B. Stamback, B ..\ e~N11t111, D. Ba.<'10111 J ohn Gilbert . ... ... . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . ....... . . . l'rn ido1t Don Basham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /" ice President Denny Weddle... . . ... . . .... .. . . .. .. .. . ......... .. . . . Srcrrtary Charles Arrington . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Treas 11 rcr Scott Haskins . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Se rgeant-at-Arms ~f;~:~d~~~~ }······································..Co- Program Chairmen John Williams... . . ..... . ... . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\!Ir. W . Albert Coulter.. ... .. .... . . . .. .. . ... . .. .. . .. . .... . . (,'/1.aplain . ..... . . . Sponsor TheHi-Y Club of W illia m Fleming High School h ad a very su ccess ful vea r. J\t Christmas t h e Hi-Y wa~ responsible fo r deli vering the C hristmas bask ets. Th e club co-sponsorc<l the C hri stmas Dance with the Senior Masque Club. In January the Hi-Y Club sponsored a n all-boy assembly which inc lu<l e<l the p rern ie rc o f a ne w dance orchestra, "The Blue Notes". The .H i-Y was responsible for one of t he assembly programs <lurin g H oly \ Veck. The club also had several socia l activities . ., ~ lili :· :- �Junior Hi-Y Meetings Held at Y. M. C. A. Boa President //ice President //ice President . . . . . . . . . S ecretary TRIN KO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D 1cK1E \ :VooL\'VINE . . . . . .. First LAWRE1'CE BARGER . . . . Second B 1 LL N EWl\IJ\ N . . .. .. . . . . . 1\111 KE Ruooo .... . . . .... .. .. .... . Treasurer GEORGE D AV I S .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chaplain RAY FISHER .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . i\tfa . P ,\ UL f Sergeant-at-Arms Spousor OSTER . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . The fifth year o f the Junior Hi-Y has been a successful one, with more members tha n before. The b oys have pa rticipated in various activiti es including meetings held at t he Y. IvI. C. A. every first and third .Monday of each month. At these meetings swimming, basketball , and volleyball were among the activities. . Under the sponsorsh ip o f l\!Ir. Foster, the club's project has been the upkeep of Colo nel \\'illtam Fleming's g rave o n t he grounds of the i\1onterey Golf Course. The club at all times stri ved to uphold the H i-Y platform of Christian thought, Christian actio n, and Christian leadership. The yea r was climaxed with an outing. \VALL: 1 \1. Ruddo, L. Barger, C . Davis, If/. IVi/li.r, EXT T O II. Bowli11 g, T. Blackard, B. llojf111a11, R. l'andergnft, Bow man , I'. Fergu.ron B. SE<.:oNo Row: D. ///ool~vinl', B. N~wman, 1 \lr. Fo!la, ///. Ru dy. R. Brammer, M. Steele, <:. Logwood, R. Sutphin B. Tr inko, R. Fisher, R. M oler, }. Carro/I, B. /Iveson. C. Given s, D. Stafford, R. M cFar~ land TmRu Row: FouRT11 Row: ///. C. I/ icka111, E. Rakes, }. Ba ird, B. Woodson, D. Craig, B. Stevens, }. Fagg, }. Wood �Band We're Proud of Our Band Row: R..\/cJ·:i111uy. D. Prilla111a11, T. lf/iley. c l'a>:/flll • . \/ • •"it111drro. ) ..\111° ,,·f111t111. C. 11·,,.. afu1, /'. s·111.r.<n. II. B ray. B. /...irk11u. C. Spiu1. F. l'o1111g. B. Pa1tu1011 SEco:-:1> Row: 8. T1uk. B. Xt:c111a11. B. Fugate. l ..\/ulli1u, T. 1:'11;:.lr·11w11, 11 -. .\lrFt1rlt111,-, I". F,·r;:.11.0011. R. //,,~,.,-//. J/. fJr,·,.den. B. 81Y..i;111a11. C. .\/ illu, X. Zol/111011 T111Ro Row: B. Tllf1//lf>m11. /•. drri11g/1m, C. Dulan,.y. S. R11 JJdl, II. 11·ray. /'. I.illy. j. .\/•1r1·y. f.:. <:,,jf111t111 . j. <:ltri.<tf,.y FIRST Majo rettes C111usT1:-.:i-: \111.1.ER .. .\l o 1 rnY ..... . . . .JA CK .\L\R C /I ET, \ P1 \T BREED E:-.:. L1 I.LY So;-; I.\ R uss i-:1.1. . p rt's iclt-11 t . /'icr Prf'Side11t . . . S ecretary . Librarians r. Thomas. ). Rrilll1art. P. 111,,,,d. .\/. llyft1m, D..\lc.lllistu S. llurt, S. Farrar. The band . under the direction of \Ir. Berwald, enjoyed a \·c ry successful season this year with members and S~ \·en majorettes, the la rgest in its histor~-. T he hanJ beg,an the season with a JOIOl performance with the Jefferson Band a t the Fl em in g-J effe rson gam e . r he members attended all home games and t raveled to \1artin svi lle, Dan vi ll e . L~·11c hbur~. and Salem for games. Th e band marched in seve ral local parades, in cl udin g th e Shrine Bo w l P arade . the Christmas Pa:acle. and the llomecoming Parade. i\ most en j0yab lc week end was spent O ctober 9- 10 < ll Bnstnl for Lhc Band Festival. se.\·enty~t~vo �Band We're Proud of Our Band FrnsT R?\\': l. f,!jgwood, C. Logwood, D. Leonard, D. Sanders, ..,./. !Fil/is, E. Cordon, B . Bussey, Jl/. !Vingo, ). Baird, S. Saniga . S. Lozve, I. J\/oln S1· co:-rn l~ow: C. . Trumbull. P . Gillespie, B. Bell, B . .l! illu, D. R!tod1•s, lfl. Pott.r, R. S11tp!ti11, D. Phipps. T. E . .llay.1. l. : .. .l/ 11/er. }. 1 eass, S. Du 111d1.•y l 11 11t1> R o\\': Mr. Berwalil, D. Morey,!/. Bowles, B. ?opt, S. llu rt, r. Tl10111t1.r. ). Brillltart. P. W ood . .11. lly/1011, D ..llc,.fll1sta, S. Farrar,.\'. !Viu, B. /\"rw111a11 Officers D oN Student Director BonnY STJ\t\113ACK . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Dr11111. .\l ajor P111L1P SLUSSER.... . . . Uu1form .l lanager :vrR. RAY BERWALD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director SANDERS .... . . . . . .. • . .. I' Lilly, .11. Rrl"c'lln1 . D. San d,·r;', <:. .1/ illn, P. S/ 11 .• '>"<r. ) . .\/or,·.\', S. Ru"""" I 11 February, th irteen of the m embers were chosen to represent Fleming at the All-State Ba n<l These members were Pat Li lly, Christine 1\1illcr, Sonia Russell, ~Ja rcheLa Breeden . Rusty Su tphin , T . E . l\ilays, Don Sanders, Lo11 Logwood, Bill~· l'\ewman, Bobb~· ·ell Newman, Bob Fugate and Bob i\'I ill er. The Fifth Annual Spring Concert, o ne of the main events, 11·as held in '.'-larch. Something new was added this ycar- "The B lue Notes", a Dance Band under t he direction of Don Sanders . 1t ga,·e several excelle nt performances. The Band concluded t he season 1\·ith a nwst cnjt)yablc Spring Trip . h~ld in Pulaski. l~ 1 cha rd l'vl orey, �Varsity Club Fleming's Lettermen ~ l F1RsT Row : J. Ta ylor, j. Lucas, C. /lt l1i11son, j. RtJberso11 . S. llask i11 s, L. l'Mk, E. 1 \fr /llli.<tN, 8. R11rntlt1· ?Ecoxo Row : D. Geiser, D. Cpdike, D. Peters, B. Pugh. D. ,\Jc~rti 11. G. l f'i11gfield, S. Ua1t.~er. If'. l'af '.11er, II. /Jorc ma11 fum o Row: Coach Smith, D. W oolwine, D. Radf ord, R . Sutp/11n, ~: llar per ..\II. Smith , ~~ - / lda111 .r. '/ ._ Ro'v" . . F OURTH Row : j. W ifflzide, D. W eddle, M . Croft , II. Sprinkle, D. f 1sher, D. Bre"Jer, B ..!\ oel. II . fi ow/! 11 1!.._ R. f 1Sha F1n11 Row: P. Fracker, B. Pirrun g, R. J o nes, D. P rice, R. Mc Farland, fi . /l veso 11, .f. R. Du11kl1·y. I .. !"·rris, . S1xT 11 Row : G. C111111ingha111 , B. Stevr11s, C. A ssaid, B. Suve11s, P. j o/111s o11, D. Bas ham, j. .\fart111, / .. '/ 11T11 N , fi. C orhran, fl. Cox Jl MM Y . .. .. ... . . .. . Preside11t . //ice Pres ide nt R oaE RSOl\ .. .. . D o:-<ALD BAsHA:-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLES ATKINSON . .. . . . .. • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '.VTR . FRED SMITH .. . . . . . • . - . . . . . .. . . . • . . . • . . . . •• . .. . S ecretary . Sponsor The Varsity Club was open to boys who had earned th eir athlet ic letters in either footba ll , basketball, wrestling, track or as manage rs. The club has been grow in g eac h yea r. T here were over fift y members this yea r. At t he monthly meetings the boys revised the co nstitution . Approxim ately thirty boys earned their lette rs th is yea r in the va rio us sports. J\11 "F" is received the first yea r the req uired number of points a re earned, stars the n e xt two yea rs and a bar for th~ fou rth year. A fter the age of nineteen students a re inel ig ible to participate in high school athletics . . A very outstandi ng year in sports a nd a n acti ve yea r for th e Va rsity Club was cl im a xed with an OU t t l)g. <I 70 �G. A. A. Girls' Athletic Association President President PEGG Y \Voon ..... . .. • ... . .. . . ...... .. . .. . ............. Secretary LORETTA l\1fcK1NNEY . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer CAROLYK RAKES • . . . . .. .. . • .. • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Recorder of Points :· [Rs. \ · 1RG IN1 A BoYo v \ s\ [1 ss. l\.L\RCARET l\tL\RTI N ( . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . pousors i\ I Y RN A B ,\ LDWI N . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . . i'VL\RTll A S1:-.1K... . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V£ce Th is, the fourth yea r o f the G . A . A., has seen more interest in girls' sports and activities. As a result, membership has increased, more coveted class numerals, school letters, and stars have been earned, and t h e club h as been more active. \ Vith the F. T. A., and C h eerleaders, t he club opened its activities by sponso ring concession stands at the home football games. In October, they entered a float in the Homecoming Parade representing g irls' sports throughout the yea r. The club continued its year with a pot- lu ck su pper followed by a Christmas spaghetti supper held at Fellowship Ha ll. A swimmi n g party climaxed a very successful yea r. i-. llatkwortli, S. Sarvu, A. Hall. D. J olins . .11. Sink. M. Baldwin . C. Rakn . P. W ood, S. Smithers, 8. llambri!'k, C. Sink, A I/irks. S . S11ydu. S . M,·ador. R. To~t•11.<01d S1-:co:-:D Row : S. ,./tki11 so11 , II . llujf111a11, ]. .Wills. B. Tltomp.ron. A. A:r::.iah. F. I/art, r. Tlio111a.r. C. W i11 , R. fln1ry. A:. Turnrr, B. Mill.<, D. Ruston, M. ii'/. Doyle. ill . llowlm. B. Polls, II. En gle T 1111w Row: B. fll ray , .\1. Burhanan . F. Showalter. D. Pi/.ro11 . P. Crea.<)'. j. Smith , ). Carland, :Y. 8/1u, }. A.' eith. S. j ohn."1011. P. Murphy, II. Cou per, D. }ont.<, :\'. ;//baugli, j. Gate.r, C. Pi!digo. B . Bow/N, j. Ci/bat, C. : llu11dy. A._ Gravett, j. Pai11ta, Mrs . B,,yd Fo t11tTt-1 R ow : / •. illft:Guire,}. Cluatwood, L. CilN, C. Wood, B ..\111n.rey. J\'. L'pdikt, P. Callah<111 , C. raug/1<111, ). Bri//ll(lrt . A._ ///baugh, F. A·rato11, C. Slaughter, D. l!n111i11ger, S. Buck, B. Stubb.r, :\' ..\laul., R. Ma11k, S. B r<h'l•ll, C. I/lot, }. FallJ. F11tsT F 1FT 11 S 1xT 11 Row: S. Rinson, !lf. Co/,·, }. Ferri.r S ~ · · · 1 ·t . 1 Roi\': 1 Brudc11 . S. H/111 ori•, P. :\lcGuir,'., . ;\/ elt.r,. . R u. be11ste111, D . O'B ric:11 . .'1. S tric1</ tr, .l/ . Rt'lt . .·I . .\ . 1rno IJ . (' \1. .. ./t1111i11g.r, J\1. l:'. Fagg. i\1:.Main. fl; . 1 \{itd1dl, 1 Dority; C.,llanrork. !\ /. Hackl'r, B. ~ink'. S. D1111/ap. V. . .• llow: D. M c.·lllwa, B. 7 urna, J\I. l.r<'gga, B. Hall, R. (.rawfonl. I. Rutll'dge, I. C. ooptr, S. llarp, r, l. S1111111u11J .. !. lflillia11u, S. Maxey, B . Ballantine, Jl/. Deynlt', ]. Ba.rf/(1111, P. 0 : ·1101, S . lrt1 iteftt(I(/, .-!. W right. D. Ca111pbdl, l. S11n:«. I .. rnt, 1 • .\lrDanid \I ·>~ 71 }> �Senior Future Homemal<ers of America Gave Tea in Honor of the T eachers ~ I S 1 .\ TE JJ o:" F1 .001c / '. ·: // 'ax. G. Gr1·,.,1 . .\ '. Crof t. Z. f!,·,-1,·: cith. 0 . Toll;,,., H. S 1111 J/h ,·r.r N.. f.:fint". ./. F ari.<. ;.: . .\lv.ro. ! .. Chan,·-:.'. S. Farrar . .-! . Tonu, D. }0!111.< SEA T E 1> : S. D unlap . l' . .\ fc(; u ir«, .\'. .\/(111/.: STA:" D I:"<; : <;. /J it"<'r.r. II. ll 11tf111on. <:. Jrirt , .\'. ;.:,.;1( B . .l!rCann, .l!r.<. S loon, l ' 111/Jt'r.~N. ./. I/al:, .If ill.<. (.'. l/ ro~1· 11 j uNE FERRIS . . . ... . . .. .. • . . .. .. . . President r\ANC Y .\ L \ U K .. .. .. . . . . . . SALLIE Du:--1LAP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . //ice President ARLE::-: E ToMS. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . ·,~ecretary JOYCE P i\J);TE R . . . . . .. 7 rearnrer CA R O i. BR OW :'\ . . .\IR S. J) ,,11. E Y S 1.o,\ :'\ . .. . .. .l!. .f . R l'corda of P oints . R ,·portn . . . . . . . . Sponso r The Fleming chapter of the f. 11. J\. st arted the yea r b y gi 1·in g a t<.:a in h o n o r of t h e t eac h e rs . The new year b ro ught p ins for the new members and gua r<l p ins for the ol<l nie !ll he rs. T he c lu h enjoyed a spaghetti supper, fash ion s how, and a tea fo r t h e mot hers. The big project of the year was sellin g hot dogs a t the footba ll games in o rde r to make !ll One ~-. The girls also decorated a float for t h e Homeco m ing P a r a d e a nd sponsored a hop i n :\o , ·c1nbcr. T o end the year, members attende<l the Sp ring f ederation .\l cct ing <llld held a n an nu a l ou ti ng whic h was the final acti\·ity. «t 1'1 : ,. �Junior Future Homemal<ers of America The Girls Who Learn to Cook and Sew Row: Miu WebJtcr, P. St. Clair, Jll. Emort',}. Bower FIRST SECOND Ro\\': S. Lillreal,}. GanaI T n1Ro Ro \\': /. ]. Elfrwick, B. Sltujf/ebargtr, M. A. R icliard1 f onn- n R ow: ]. Woodford, B. Fag 11.ro11. E. Martin FIF'rn R o\\': B. Bower, B. Brown, S. Boone, S. Dunkley S1xT11 R o\\': .4. Terrill, B. Ste~Mrt. C. L ight, P. Chisom, P. Dority Sc \' ENTH Roi\': P. If/ill, L. B. Bamlwrl, JI. Lt 111011, }. Sheperd, }. Ed~1wd1, P. Ballard Row: A. lJ pdike, P. RoI:rn . P. .llolu. .lf..\fagec, D. P,·1/it, C. Rator :\ 1XTll Row: ff". Ho/Iv.cay . }. E11glema11. P. j o11u, F. Lar:o1da , P. Par10111 T t: XTll Row: E. Foley. 0. Rucker, P. Gra r,]. fledge. II. William! • .\/. .\/auk ELE\. EXTll Row: C. Jarrett, E. W ellbor11. l.. Wagner . .Y. Campbell, J. Jreidnrr ..1. Bocock F.1c11T11 :\ L\lu E E1\101u-: ................... . .. . . .. ...... . . . . . . . ............... Prnident How1rn . ............ .. . . .. . . .... . . ....................... . /" ia Pruident P E<:<:Y Si-. C1,Arn . . . . . . .. . .... . ...... .......................... . . . .. . Srcretary J UDY S11 ,\1to=-- L1TTRE ,\ 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer :\l1ss J t-: ,\X \\ ' 1::11STER . . . . • . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor . T he J unior I lo111e E conomicg Club \\'as organized this year for the eighth graders \\'ho were interested in ho memaking. I t took most of the fall to get o rganized and the firs t social acti,· it~· \\'as a b o wling pnn ,. held in Febrnan" :\l arch fo llo\\'ed \\'ith a ska t~ng partr held at the Skate-0-Dro me near Salem . l n April a bake sale was spo nsored which ,,·as a big success. Then in :\lay che girls had a hike up Tinker :\lountain nenr I lolli11s, \ ' irgi11ia. :\ear the e nd of school a picnic and h ike o n .i\ li ll ~ l ountain \\'Crc enjo~· ed. During t he year the gi rls tonk baked goods, which t hey had made, to the Bap t ist Childrcns' I ln me in Sa lem. �Senior Art Club Those Who Paint and Dra w FRO~! BOTTO~! Ct.OC KWISF.: /ff. Stt-:var/. }. Bri/lll(lr/, B . Corl1 ra11. T. Fnrdl. R. flra1111111·r. I'. lf"tbb, D. Cra ig, 8. Tlro111pso11, I. Clingenpul, D. j onn , j. D illon, S. lln1k i11.r• .\' . .-lllmu;:h. R.. Hro:cn. <:. llmr1 11 . • O UTSIDE CIRCL E 1:-:swE n. I/ale C1RCLE: D. Price, }. lffi11 go, C. J ennings, A". Albauf!,h, B . Jlli11 ~11, B. Stn•1•11 J. />. <:allaltan, }. 1'1·1111/Jlr'. }. GattJ, J\11 r. Egge Prt'S id1·11t /' ice P rt'Sid1•111 joYCE D I LLON . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . • . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . .. . St'crctary SCOTT I-IASKIXS .. . . .. • .. . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . T rNIJllrc·r \1R. D EA'.11 E c cE . . .. . ..... . . .... .. ....... ... . . .... .. .... . . .. Sp onsor IRA CLIN C E'.llPEEL . . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . DARLENI~ JoxEs . .... • . . .. .. . • . . . • . • ... .• . •. . .. . .•. . . . . .. The Senio r Art Club was organized in the fa ll with an enrollment o f thirty-fi,·e stuJcnts. This year, any pupil interested in art cou ld join the clu b. A special project undertaken in the first semester was entering a float in the I lomccom ing Parade. The club designed the back dro p, which was a wate r co lo r pa inting of a snow scene, fo r the Christmas D ance. During the second semester the members part ic ipateJ in a p hotogniphy exhibi t. T he J\rt Club planned to climax the yea r's acti\'itics wit h an outing i11 t he spri ng. �Jun ior Art Club Junior Club Organized SANDRA l R u 1n::--:sT1::1:--:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .... . . . ..... . President fl'ice President .. .. . . .. .. . .... . . . . ...... . ....... ..... Secretary . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer IDA j,\:"E E1.1.sw1cK. .. . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . ..... . . . . • . . ... . .......... . Historian I\'Irc DEA:'\ EccE .. . ..... . . • . ... . ....... .. ....... . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. .... Sponsor CARO L L\1'COCK . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . • . • . .. . .. • . . . . . . . . 1 LERBERT Bow1.1:--:c; ............ J UD Y \\.oooFORD.. . ... . . • • . J\ t the request of the eighth a nd ninth graders who were in terested in art the Junior Art Club was o rganized. !\lu ch o f the time has been spent in o rganization, discussing plans for the future, and discovering the many possibilities o f club work in the art field. The purpo se o f t h e club ha s been to encourage a variety of interests in the field of fine arts. Through pa rticip ation the members ha,·e disco,·ered many opportunities in art expression. The members were di,·ided in to \'ariou s co mmittees which included photography , classroom exhibits, bulletin boards, la ndscaping. cartoon in g, a nd props. FmsT R ow : }. l floodford. I.). Ellswid , S . R11b,•11 stei11, C. lla nrod-. II . B owling. S. J ohnson B. B owles, P ..\furphy. B . B llkN, B. Atkins, B. Blt-ai11.<, /...'. Stc:Mrt, B. I/all. C. Gllinrs. 13. Powa t , ). C ifb,.rt M. Sink, D. Parkn . J). :\ldli/llln . B . .H ill.<, S. Smither.•·, :\'. Gllrland, C. Cana.<, B. Si: a . .I/. Win go Fou 1<T11 Row: C. P owt'/I, :\Ir. Rggl', T. Bllld~1>i11. C. J ori/(111. R. Spitn. B. R idrnltn11r. if. Brit. R. Stafford, R. Plllm u , II". C. II 1rkt1111, R. J\/r /...' i11 1u•y, R. /fa ll, R . R,- id, .f. lr1y111an , L. .\/ar.rlwll SECOND Row: THIRD Row: �I ............., •\ ~P',_'g, . .\/rs. Loomi1, .\/r1. Dicki11so11. E. Yates, 1/. fllr iJ!.hl, G. l.e111011 • .\/ . .E. Fag/!, . C:. J!akn. j. Jl?~l/i~1m.r. S. Ft1rror, B. Hurst. B . Pay 11r• .\/. Flrmi11 g, J. Co1111rll, J. Catn, R. Dv.011ard, II. Sk11111rll, S. IJl/11trluod . .·/ . A e:rnlt R1c 11T FACE: R. ,\/a11ga111, R . .Va11cr, J. lflillltide, E. Brow11, ]. Gilbut, I. Coo per, R . T1J~IJl/f1"11d, S. /furl. I'. I/ irks, D. Sonders. P..\ fuddi111011, C. S111/1:•.11. Si11k, P. llammcr LErr FACE: Thespians The Show Is On Ev A YATES .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Axx ,,.RIGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President r ice President GRETCHEX LE:llO:-\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . St'cretary CHARLES PETERSEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . •. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. . • • . • . . . . . . :VlRs. \!Rs. GEJ\EVIEVE D1CKIXSOJ\ CATHER I NE Loo~11s Trf'asu r er \ . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . •. . ..• . .. f Sponsors A stage dimly lit turned to o ne filled with light as rehearsal turn e <l to th e pro<luction o f "Our f learts Were Young and Gay". The Th esp ians then c hanged t hei r line o f thought to g ive the annua l pageant- "The Christmas Carol" . Andrew Lewis invited the T hespians to bring the comedy, "Remember Yo ur Di ap hragm", to the school for the yearbook kickoff. The play, which was directed by Ann \\.right an <l Gretchen Lemon . starred Sara Whitehead and Bobby Pirrung. Soon after, they be_gan the production o f the senior play, " D on't T ake .\ly Penny" . . "ext they tra\·eled to Charlottesville for the tournament. The Spring play, "Two Gentlemen an<l \ "erona ", was the climax of a success ful ~·ear. and for celebrat ion the Thespian s held their annual Ba ll Arril 1 , a t Lo ngwno<l in Sakm. �Literary Club Fleming Speakers Sh in e Aga in F. Gisi11a. S. Farrar, <:. Jordan, .\Ir.<. Dirl.·i11! 1J11, 11. /Jroy(I'!, R. !Ja/.:a, /). l 'i(.m11, //. T11r11rr, H. ll 11d.ro11 . .lf. /J11rlw11a11. ). Smith D .·/. Strir/.:(er, (.'. Pt"laU11, R. Tow11 u 11d, }. Gatn , C. S11il1:., }. ll' i((iam s, .llrJ. l oo m is BACK: F1to=-:T: /'. l !t1r1/i. R . .\"a110·. S. <:oy11a, }. A.·,·atfllt, (;. l l ur.r/ RuT11 TowNSE:-:1> .. ... .. . ... .. ... . P resident ~DWARDS . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. /' ice President C11RYSTEl.LA STULTZ . . . . •. . . .. .. . . . Secretary J 1Lt. Treasurer . . .. S ponsors joYCE GATES . ... . . . . . . . . .. ... .. . .\{Rs. CATHERll'\E Loo:111s .\ [ Rs. GE:-: E\"I EVE D1cK1;-.;sol'\ The ga \'Cl ra ppc<l sharply as the dub \\'as called to order by Ru th T ownsend. president. Ru t h was Fleming's entrr in the American Legion Oratorical Contest and won the Roano ke \"oice o f Democracy co ntest. Fleming was ho st t o the District Six forensic .\lcet on the Roanoke College Campus. Last y~ar a debate team, a poetry reader, and a girl speaker were sent to the State f\Ieet and returned wrth state ho nors in reading and speaking. R onnie Reid represented the R oanoke Optimists in the District Speaking Co ntest and advanced to semi-finals. l t's been a busv season, b u t it has been \\·ort h while. The added Fleming honors make us proud and happy. · �Senior Masque Sponsored Christmas Dance FrRST R ow : Mrs. Dirki111011, }. ;_·:11 g, C. Hurst, B. Balta111ine, }. !lopl.·i111.}. GilbNI. !' ..\!1111di111(111, S . ll' h itl'/ic(I(/, /~. B ro· l'n . : B. j o11u, C. jenni11gi, Miss lflalto11 . . . SEco:w Row : P. Powell, A. j oli11sto11, B. Thompson, R. Dow11arcl. ,\/ . .\/r /)a111tl, .\!. 1-aJ!.J!. .). I 11111:.!11 , f/. l/11 n1, S. Coy 11a, R. 1 ra11ce, S. R ier1011, P. Hammer, N. Bob/en, S. llrtrt. A. l//r ig!tt, .\!. Si11!.: . T1111<D R ow: S. Farrar, A. l\ez ia!t, fl,'. Albaugh, /\'. .\litclu!I, R. S i-:.er, ). Co1111elt, !J . ."ita mhad ·, .\/ . .\la in . B . .\ ,..:0111a11, ,\!. Cole, Y. llackwortli, P. Bi1!top, L. 1 \tlc!Jride, C. Riley, I. Cooper, /:'. Yatl's . ,. Fo vRTH Row: D. Sanders, fl. Cato, D. O' Brie11, //. S1rickler, B. S111otlter1, //. Y irhols, C. Ral.·n.). (;0 10, / .. /'ad-, I. I homas, L /'est. S. Haskins, ]. Smith, }. Du ke, B. M1111uy, C. Petersen P.u Muoo1MAN . . . .. . . . . . .. .... ... .. • . . . . . . . . .... • . . . .. FRA!\K GJSINER .. ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . .. .. . . . . . . SARI\ \ V 1-I1TEHEAD . . . . . . . • .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . ] OH N GILBERT . . . . . . . . .. .. . \!T1ss . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... .. .. . . . SA RA H 'vVALTON M RS . GENEVIEVE DICK I NSON .r . Prt'S ide nt iCI' f' TI'S ide II t . . S ecretary . . .. .. . . Treas 11 re r . . Sponsors Whenever you get eighty people working o n o ne big proj ect an yt hing c a n happen! And it usually does! The Senio~ Masque worked closely with the Thespians in co-sponsorin g th e fa ll play, "Our Hearts Were. Young and Gay", wh ich ra n for two nights. T hey also helpc<l spo nso r t he festival play, the spring play, and ma1.1y .of our m.e rnbers wok lea ds in t he Sen io r C lass Pla y . The Senio r Masque has promoted dramatic interests 1n o ur high school. 1:he Ann ual Christmas Dance was sponsored by the club. The Se ·0 . \ 1. sque Club e n tered a beautifully decorated float in the Ho meco ming Parade. J\ St. Patrick!~' 1 ;. r3anquct was held at ) one of the local restaura nts. Y As a climax to a wonderfu l year, a spring o uting was en joyed by a ll. �I_ Junior Masque They Have Visions of The Stage l\1L\ RG:\R ET R ICIL\ RDS . President .. First Vice President .. . . • . . . . . . . . • . . .. •. . • .. • . .. . . . . . . . . . • . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B ,\SI L KEY S . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . .. • . . . .. . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . .. PAT C 111 soi\t ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . • . . . . . . • . .. ... • . • . • . • . • .• . . . . . ... . Second ] U DY G ILB ERT . FREDDIE Co:-::-;ER .. \ \i ,\ ;\; () ,\ J\ 1' D ~:RS . . . . . ?VIR . DEA:-< Ecc:E ... . Vice President . ...... • ..... . . . . . ..... . . . . . .. . .. ... .. .. . .. Secretary . . . . ... ... . . .. . ..... . ... ... .. . ...... . .. . ... Treasurer . .. . .. . . ... .. ... ........... .. . . . . . . . . .... . .. . . . ...... . . . . . . H istorian · · · · . ·. · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . .. ... . ... ... .. . ... .. ..... Sponsor The Junio r \la sq uc \\'as an organization of eighth and ninth grade students who were interested in dramatics. There were fifty members this year. The club met once a month at roll ca ll. During this time various members of the group put on skits, pantomimes, and read poems o r stories. The grou p discussed dramatics, plays, movies, and topics of interest. J\ one-act play was given in assembly. A \·cry en joyable year was climaxed w ith an outing. Frn f;1' Ro\\' : .\!. Richards.}. Ch eatwood. ,\!. lfli11go, !fl. ,111dtrs. j. Ci/bat, P. Cliisom, B. }.:eys, F. Co11 1 ur, S. Sm ithers, P. J \111rphy SE c0 :<1> Row: C'. Po~Nf!, 8. Bd·u. B . Power.<, C. S/a11ghtN. II. Englt . :\/. J/. Doyle, D. Ruston, B. Mi!Lr, D. J\lcM illan, B. Bo~oles, .<i. j oh11 so11 T1111w Ro\\·: C. fl a11cr Jclt. B . Sh11f!lt-bt11·[!.a, P . .llola, R. l!t'llf)', C. Firebaugh. A.'. Turnrr. J.:. Sle;1Jarl. B. Bltvin.<. A.'. St,~cart. !11. l .011011. S. Rube11.<tri i:. G . !l1 1111dy,}. Gar!ti11rl F ol71<T 11 R o \\': J\lr. E{!. ~e, }. Bo~<'"'· /. Hllm •i,·k . 8 . M cCa 1111. T. /:'. Mays, }. Rator, _/. A.'caton. R. Reid. T. Blackard, J. B ror('}t, S ..·ftki11.<on, /,, Barnhart , C. J ordan, .\ ·. Broy/,._, �The Passing Show There has been much work, t here have been problems, t he re have h ce n "hectic" ti mes . the dramatic year has been filled with activity, fu n , and a se nse o f achie \·cmcn t . Bu t F irst came the fall play, "Our Hearts We re Young and Gay" . \\ ·e p laye<l two nig h ts to a fu ll house with many ou t-of- town people attend ing. I - A group after the show : Barbara Bake r and her fathe r, >.!fr. \\:illi arn Ba ker, " ·ho AC \\. from Chicago to see her in the play, fra n k G isiner, Ru th C lingenpee l, lfa rla n Cato, a nd I lclcne Coop e r. Ladies in the background are "out-of-towne rs" attend ing . 2- T he j a lopy carried t he F renc h members of the cast of "Hea rts" in t he parade. 3- Janie Va ugh t and fran k Gisi ner on stage in a scene from "Christmas Carol " . 4- In the convertib le a re Ru t h Cl ingenpeel, H e len e Coope r. Rex >.lfaugans, Jea n R akes, and Harlan Cato, d ressed for t heir " I learts" roles . �The Passing Show ~- _!he F leming Players presented, b y in vitatio n, the ' 'Christmas Carol", to the Ja~·cees at ~he I at1 ick ]~lenry H otel, t o the Appalachian Electric Power Company ~,mp!orees and to t he Fl~rntng community . Almost two thousand people saw the "Christmas Carol t his year. !he uppery1cture ¥, .~ws_ a _ ro up from the "Christmas Carol " - Anne Strickler, Sand ra Farrar, l\Iargarct R~char?s, g_ ra nk G1s111er, Betty Jean Payne R ex l\ ~ a 5 c1arJotte fordan, Judy Garland and R on nie Reid. \'f ' "ug, n , 1c • . • , .. '' e were pro~d of,o ur: Fest ival Play," P i es of Dunbar". It took h 1g~est_ honors for the hf teen th ye.u at the Di strict J·est1 val, and for the th~rteenth vea r at the State l• estl\·al. tv . . Seen in t he lower left picture are F rank G isiner ;s the Earl of Botlrn·ell and l lelen~ Cooper as lar y, qu_een of Scots. Others were R onn ie Reid as Shrewsbury,_ Don Sa nders as Leict:ster. and Jo hn \:Vtl ltams as t he Guard. J erry Keaton stage manager, a nd Jill Edwards, studen t di rector . T . _ he lower ri ght p icture reveals a mom,ent in the d ressing room before c~1rtain t ime. Adria n \Vd lis, looks o n, fascinated, w h ile l\l!rs. Loomis adds fin ishing touches to Ronme Bower's make-up . 1 1 �F. B. L. A . Future Business Leaders o f America · ~,.~ ll..~ l ~ · r' c; - F1RS1' Row: / . .ll<Crady, A. To1111. P. Ed:t)ards, S. Soron , F. liar/.}. lfopki11.r. }. Rt1i·o St:coxo Row: R. C1a:cford. D. J oli11s . .\'. Croft. L. A'i11guy. G. Grun T111R1> Row: /'. l11cad1J. R. J oli111011. A. /fall, V. llack:i·ortlr . .\/. Crh, J ..\I 11su/1111111 .. . FOl' RTll Row: Cra111tr, P. Brn111/ield. P. o'='-'1'11, //.Sic/mis . .\'. .\litdul/1 0. Tolin·• .\". /l'ltiu. L (,1b.ron . lhuTIJfll/ 1111111 r F1FT11 Row: .\Jiu Ja111n . C. llu111plrries. l. A111tin. B. Tl10111pu111 , S. Sa 11 11 dtrs, S. · .11t111. /. Cooprr. fl. Ba < S1xn1 Row: R. Catr,,11. £. Lavender,}. Ed~cards, r. T/1011101, P. lfl<1x• •\". Fust"' . .\/. 111i/111,·r ;J'· s. S11ELVA SARVER..... . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . • . . . P11YLl.IS EDWARDS......... . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ' ~ Pri:sident Fice President . .. . .. . ToMs ......... . .. ... . . .. . . .... , . .... . .... . ..... . .. . ... . .... S ecretary :VlcGRA DY ... • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Trt'as 11.rer . . . . R eporter J EA:-> ETTE RAKES . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ARLENE I RELi\:>ID . . . . . . . . . .... . ....... . . .... . Parliame11taria11 . .. . .... . ....... . ... ... . ..... ... . .... . . . . H istorian FRAKCES HART. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . jEAN H o PKI;>;S . . . . . . . . . . . . :\lRs. :\l1ss DOROTHY BROW:'\ :VIARGARET JA~IES .. . . ..... . ....... . . . . . ....... . .... . . ... Spo11sors ·rhe Flemin_g Chapter of the F~ture Bu siness Leaders of J\mcrica is open to any b u ~iness student who~~ enroll.ed m ~wo o r more business subjects. There were about fifty members. t h is yea_;. I he main project of the F. B. L. A. was taking part in the State Project which was 1 ersonal .\ ppea ran c~ Surve~s . The ~lub .sent two delegates to R adford for the R egional Conference and to the Sta~e Convention ~eld rn R ichmon~ . Other activities include<l a bake sale, a supper, and the sponsonng of t\~o cars 111 the Homecoming Parade. The club climaxed a ,·ery successful year wi.th a 1 · r ou ting. �Future Teachers of America Increased Enro llment Shows Increased Interest SARAH l\IIEADOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President CAROLYN RAKES .. .. . • . . . . . . . Vice Prerident JOYCE GATES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecretary JOAN BASHAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Treasurer RuTH TOWNSEND . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Librarian PHILIP SLUSSER . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. H istorian 1 VI1ss THELMA :VloRRIS .. . . .. . . . . . . . Sponsor The F uture Teachers entered its second year with an increased enroll ment. The charter from the National Education Association was presented in a long-remembered assembly at wh ich the faculty entertained the students by portraying their school days. The high light o f the yea r was the annual Teacher-Future Teacher Banquet held in Apri l with "April Showers" as the theme. The Flem ing F. T. A . insta lled the first office rs of the Jefferson F . T. A. early in t he fall and en joyed working wit h other clubs in t he ci t y and with Delta Kappa Gamma, a National Society of teachers, who sponsored several p rograms for the future teachers. l\!Iany other activ ities were enjoyed and the fellowship of t he present teachers and future teachers was very wholesome. FmsT Row: S. M t ador , .f. Gatc.r, ). Ba.diam, R. Toronse11d, P . Sl1user, C. Ra~·.-..- . .1Ji."S .1Jorri.Ro w: ). Ferris, J. S m ith, B. } 011,·s, .l/. S ink. R. Drmnwrd . P. Lilly T11rno Row : P. Crrasey, L. Gilr.r, P. lflax, S. lf/hitr:luad, G. P ai'goy•.{ . f.:,,~ ialz . C. ll'uocl Fol •RTll R o w: B. S tam bark, !\/.Bucha na n S 1xT11 Ro \\': C. Bm:1 ·11. ,.., ll 11 lf111 1111 F1FTll R ow : ). Rakt'!, .· . S trickler. R. Bo~11u / S E \ ' E :-<T11 R o \\' : .\'. <:11ndi_!f. 15. Bo:ding. !:'.St. Ua ir E rC HT I! R o w : .f. Bd .-lzcr. F. Sl11x1•a/1a SE C0 1'D �Senior Library Club Students Show Increased Interest in Reading FIRST Row:]. Fal/J, S. Dunlap, j. Divers, Miss ll utchersrm. H. Sink. !'. l la rth. C . .'-ilr111ght,·r SEco:-;o Row: P. Hammer, L. Si111111011s, C. We.rt, R. Cregger, F. Prm;d/, D . Campbl'll, }. G1111t11a. f.» . .\ lo.en, .\" ..\!nul: . .\!. Bonds THI RD Row: N . Caldwell, C. Gill, /". Rutledge, M. Bowles, D. Br 1:vli11 g, .\!. Fu rd/. R. Rm~c11, H. .\fau!.·, S . llu~n"ll, .f. Bl'!cllt'r, S. Holcomb ... . . . . President BETSY SJNK . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . .. . .. . . . .. /' ice President SALLIE DUNLAP . . . . . . • .. • . . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. .. . .• . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . Secretary PAT HARTH ... . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . . Treas 11 ra ] EAN D1vERS . . . . .. . .. • .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Miss RuTH HuTCHERSON .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . • . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. , ... . . . Sponsor The purpose of the Library Club was to broaden interest in rea<ling a nd interest students in making library work a career. The Senior Library Cl ub was composed of memb ers fro m t he n inth th ro ug h the twelth grades. Thes; r:iembers served as regula r student a~sistan.t l i~ra ri an~ each day. . .• . I o mts were awarded to students for t hei r se1:v1ces 111 the lib rary . l ' pon earn ing ..j.OO prn nts, .i c lu b pin was awarded , and a school lett er for 600 po111ts. Several socials were held during the year. An o u tstand ing event o f th e ,·car was rhc- a nn ual picnic with all the Library Clubs of the City schools at Fishburn Park in \f:t ):. �Junior Library Club Ha d Charge of Di splays for Book Week P ,\ T RoGERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . President Vice Presi dent J1MMY \Voon ... . . . .. . .. . . .... . . .......... . . .... . ...... . .. . ........ . Secretary . ......... . .. . .. .. ... . . ..... . .. . ..... Treasurer RACHEL JONES . . . . . .. . 'NI1ss RuTH HUTCHERSON . . .... ..... .... Sponsor N frl\ERVA LEMON .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . T he Junior Library Club included members from the eighth grade. The pu rpose of this club was to interest students in reading, to make library work a career, and to give students some training as studen t librarians whi le at Flem ing. 'Nieetings were held once a month. Prog rams a t t hese meetings included book talks about new books and a u t hors for teen-agers, talent shows, and special speakers. Socials for the yea r were a bowling party, a picnic, and the annual city library club picnic at Fishburn Park. frnsT Ro\\': .r . Garland, .'\". Broylo, M. Wilson, D. Starkt•y, R. J ones, P. Rogus,]. lf'ood, .lf. l.t'llwn, J. ll"oot~ford, M . ../. Ril"llflrd.<. T ..\!artin, .ll. J:."mor,• S1-:co:-.:u Ro \\': }. }ami.rrin, B. Going. IF. Campbdl, B. Pope, /". B,·/rha. B. lf"ard, T . J.(u/a, B. Shu_f!frbargcr, I.]. E llsrcitk, R. Pa/ 111er, B. S1,·,t•arl , S. Long. 1 S1,·de, iHiH f/11.tclur.<011 11. T1111w Ro \\': .l/ . .\lr C1u, D . Pt'llit, F. Lavo1da. B, Bro,vn, .ll. Sink , D. Parka,]. ll'eid11er, P ..4rn old, .Y. ffo ward, P. Dority, /.. B . Barnluirl. A. T errill, R. Jlirkt·y. C. l.ou;:h, F. .llaritt F o L' RTll Row: .1/. f rt•in, ,\/ . .'1au f.:, P. B tlflard, L. Ireland, I. Lc 111i11drr. }. T eas!,). Sh,,perd, P. B(lnr/y. P. Por,;011.r, D. l.r·onard, IJ. Fr,\'I', j. Canas, G. Ganas. L. ,1/yers, B. Ferguson, T. M o.Yley, S. D1111k/,•y, P. Dupru 1:1FT11 Ro\\': E . :\!or1in. C. L ight, S. Boonl', R . .111"-kt•y, /". l. indamood, P. Chisom.]. Edw(lrds, 8. Firebaugh, F. Boitnnll. C. R"·:t·.ra, C. (.',,., .. 1 Chul'l·!till, C. Rrctor. R. Coo n, ). ffl,•a vl'I', B. f-lcss, E. ll"eb..-la V. �Senior Cheerleaders Attention!!! Row: .\'. Dority./.. /"est,.\/. l/a( A"N, F. /fort . .\/ . .\loin . .II. E. Fag[!. Dow:-:: P. Edwards,}. Fu1is . .II./,. Drynlr. J>. Orco1, .\lis.r .\/orris .\ l rnol.E Ro\\·: //. A"e-:.ialt , .\/. Sin!--, S. Whitrltmcl TOP .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . .... If l'ad Cheerleader . . .. . . .... . . . . A.rsista11t /l ead Charleaders MARTHA S r N K . . .. SARA 'vVHITEHEAD ANNE KEZIAH 1 Vf1ss T1-1£L~1 ,\ 0.-lo 1uu s .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . .. . ... Sponsor Satisfied! ! The Cheerleaders th in k this cou l<l be th e reply from all the fans who suppo rted the Colonels in footba ll, basketball, wrestling, and track this year. Homecoming was really a big event for the thirteen cheerleaders who all worked hard and enjoyed plann ing the bonfire, assembly, parade, and the hop. . . When basketball season rolled around the squad h ad to d 1v1de into two groups fo r the district games. Th e Pep Band rea ll y helped to work up enthusiasm at both the games and th e ro aring pep sessions. The school spirit and spo rtsmanship of th e crowd were just wonderful. The chee rl eaders were ver y prou<l to yell for the JCJS4- SS Colonels and to have a part in such a wo nderful year. <I fili )" :· �Junior Cheerleaders J. V. Boosters ,, frnsT Ro w: N . Updike, D. O'Brien, Jf. McDaniel, B . Power.r, B. B o=vlc.r Row: .lfis.r Morris, S . l f/ltiteh,•1ul S1·:coK1 ) SAR , \ \ VHITEHEAD . . . . l\'l1ss THELM A Mo RRJS . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . ... . . .. . .... St11di!nt Coach . ..... ... .... .... Sponsor "Are you ready?" ... The Junior C hee rl eaders were ready, readr, when the first Football game was p la yed in September. Th ey had been practicing all summer "·ith the fa it hful help of their student coach, Sara \\.hitehead . 1lo mecom ing plan s were in full s-..ving an d the lhe g irls had much fun a t t heir gett ogethers for making dummies and planning the bonfire and parade. J\ 11 good things must end and footb.all season beca me h isto r~" Howe,·er, bas ketba ll was just as much fu n. The sportsmanship \·\:as good and t he fans were just as loyal. F o r all of this a nd fo r t he \\'Onderful J. \ .players t he Junio r Squad is grateful. J. \." . �Science Club Participated in The "Sc ience Fair" .. 13 ... . - - ... <:. Rr1J!,trJ . .\/. J/rDa11icl, IJ. Hr ya 111 , If. /Jrt1 y . II. (;,,,,pt'I', <:. j at'A'.•flll , F. /f ill..\!. B1~rdi , /).Rhodes, G. Lylr, T. Ferrill, /,. .\'o!fsingl'I'. /...'. !.loyd. !? ..\l,,/u. .J. f) u ~·r, C'. />,,1,·r.•"' " • .\Ir . ../mu', II. <.ato, C. Brt1:1111, D. l!ri rt111a11 Flum Lr::FT C1,oCK\\'lSI' : I !1L1. . Prt'.fidtn1l .\L\OEUXE B u Rc11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . _ . . . . . . . . . . /' iCt' Prnide11 t .\lARJTA .\ IcD,\:XIEI. .. .. . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secn·tary CHARI.IE ]ACKSOX _ . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Treasurrr \lie R ollERT J\:.t ES . .. ..• .. . . . . •... . •. . •. .. . • .. . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . Sponso r fRi\:XK . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . • .. • . . • . ..• . . . .. .... The \.\'illiarn Flemi ng Science Club was orga nized in Octo ber, 1<)) 4 · Th e colo rs of bronze and yellow were chosen to rep resent. th e club. T he c;lub was (Jpen to the nin t h through lli c twelfth grades. Th t: a i1n o f th e club w:u; LO get the students of Flem ing mo re inte restc<l in Sc ie nce. Th e me m bers worked o n different projects and entered them in :\ l a rch in the" Science Fair" which was hel d at R oa no ke Co ll ege. The club consisted of abou t thirty members, some of whom tonk part in th e \\ .estinghouse Science Tale nt Search. P ins were a\·ailablc to the members. The club participated in se\·cral field trips to places that conc('rrt<:d sc ience. �Poetry Club Rhyme . . . Rhythm . . . Couplet DONNA i\llcALLISTER . . .. . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President CAROL HANCOCK . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . .. .. . //ice Presi dent i\!IARTHA SHARP . .. . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Secretary JACKIE NAS H . . . . . . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer CAROL VAUGHAN . . . . .. . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . .. • .. . . . .. . .. • .. . . . . . . . . . Historian CONNIE PEDIGO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Program Clia-irman l\lfRs. l'vfARY TOWNSEND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The poerty club started the year off by ga ini1~ g rnanY. new members a n_d electing new officers. The club felt that they have been successful 111 learn111g the true mea111ng of poer ty a nd being able to understand it . At each meeting poetry was either read or written by the members. At the Homecoming Parade a float was sponsored by the club depicting an artist a t work. Some o f the members won high awards at the National Poetry Association . In February they p ~irticipated in a radio program in which a skit was presented on the discussion of poetry. · F 1RST Row : S/l(up, C. J. N ash, ffo11cock, J\/. D. Mul//ister, C. Pedigo, C. /'n1tghn11 Row: Afrs. Tow11u11d, ]. Si::cO ND Garln11d, T. Ferrell, }. Gilbert, ]. A'i11 g T1111rn Row: C. J ordan , /.:. / /1btmgh, G. Carter, S. Mells f ou 1nH Ro\\': B. Bowles. S. J oh11so11 , B. Blevi11 s, B. Bo~v 111n11 Fwrn Row: J. Cheatwood, B. //tkins. B. Baka Si XTll R o\\': C. Powell, E. S t. Clair, S. Lnwre11ce, M. Burch S 1~ \'ENTll R o\\': JI/ . B11d1n11n11 , B. T11r11er. S. !ltltinso 11 Ro w: C. Brow11. B. Powers, C. Stultz. C. Sla11ghtn E1 <:11T11 Ro\\': rl. Strickler. S. Blnrk, D. Pilson . P. Cnllalwn N 1NTll R o\\' : B. A'irk11a, rl. lflillis, B. Stambark, 8. X ew111a11 TENTll 1·:1. EvENTll R o\\' : Prilla111nn, /fl. ]. Rector, D. J vl111stvn �Choir "Fleming High All Hail " f1RST R ow: }. Sink, S. Brown, B. l/ambr ick, P. Lilly, E. St. Clair, 8. Stambarl.". C. l'lyn.< /). /l',·ddl1. }. Smith. S ..\l,•ado r, , }. K ing, M . W oolwine, C. Brown . SEco:-<o Row: Mrs. Webb, N. Z o//man , Y. ffackwortlz, L. Giles, .\1/ . Sharp, 8. Turner. M . lly ltu n , C. Stull~, C. }r1111111r,> . D. McMillan, B . Jenn i·11gs, C. Young, J. MusJclman , S. Law rt'nce, R. D o:inwrtl, B. B11//1111tine, A . ///right,/,, .\lc BT1dt'. j. Smmders, D . B owling . . . . T111Ro Row: L. McJ..:inney, A. J..: n.ialt, A. jolzns~on., G. Lemon, D. Mc:'1111ster, J. Fall.r, .\/. f!r ecde 11 , f. Sho~ualler,}. llopb n..-, M. Buchanan, S. Black, S . Radford, J. BT11/hart, G. lforst,}. ferT1 s, S. D11n!t1p, }. l:,lmon',}. Ral•t'J' . . fo vRTH Row: R. fliloler, E. M cAl/iJ ter, B. W oodso n, B . Win go, 11. Cretuy, D. Price, If. Cato, S. Cole, B. Pirrung, }. 11'111!11de, B. N ewman, R. J..'ey, L. Logwood, J. Nichols, G. Lee, R . Bo~uer . •. F1l'T11 Row: S. Rubenstein, }. R iley, A. Th om as, W. //11ders, S. Atkinson , A'. Stewart, B. Bo~vlo, J..'. S1m,arl, A. ~ ur~~u, C. Slauglzter, C. Riley, D. Ruston, B. Hicks, R. l/e11ry, G. Alundy, }. Arnold, C. f'a 11 rJw n /'. llarl, J. Bdrher, C. f lrt'· ba11gh, }. Gilbert ' CAROLYN AYERS...... . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . JOYCE SMITH.... . .... .. . .. . .. . . . . . ...... . .. . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Presidenl . Y£ce Preside'llt . . .. .. S ecretary Bus inns .\/ m1.agn· M Rs. J uNE WEBB... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . ..... . ... . . . ... . . . . . . Diru lor R un1 CLINGENPEEL . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . DEN N Y WEDD LE . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. • . . • . . . . . The choir, being very act ive again this year, reco rded fo r "Young R oa no ke Sings" anJ presenteJ several programs to different schools. . . They also pres~nted Christ mas programs at Hotel Roano ke, Hotel Pat rick 1 l enry,_ Pu?lic Library, J efferson High. School, and ended the <:;hristmas season with a program he re at J lem 1ng. · !\!Ia ny programs were given for t he students dunng the year. The ch~ir too_ , part i~ "The 9rd.ering o~ M oses". with the R o ano ke Symphon y Orchestra . k !he membe1s. part1c1 ted m the D istrict Festival held 111 Roano ke and s ix Fl e rn ing s tudents sang pa m All-State Chorus. A Spring Concert was the final program. �Rotas Help With Back. Stage Jobs CHA RL ES PETERSE1' .. . • . ALVA PEREGOY . ... . FRA1' K G 1s11' ER . . . i\ f1<. To~1 D1xo:-< . ... . . . . . ........... ..... . . . . .... . ..... Pres-ident . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ... . . .. . ... Vice President . . ......... . . . . . . . . . ...... .. . S ecretary-Treasurer . ... ... . .. . . . ........ ... . . .. . . ........ Spo11sor The Ro tas, under the leadership of Mr. Dixon, was designed specifically fo r the minor backstage jo bs such as o peration and maintenance of mov ie projectors, general handiwork on assemblies, ticket co llection and fence patrolling at all home games, and many other items. Thi s g rou p of hand- picked boy s, chosen from all grades, was organized last year with only ten members. Since then the club has grown to include several specialists in lighting maintenance of projectors, the public address system , and many other items. Even so, many would-be members were turned away from each meeting. The o rgan ization will continue to bring the best of service possible to the adva ntage of the sc hool. Kx EEl.IXG: S1·'. t'OXD T11 1R 1> <:. j a,-k ru11. }. R,-,·1or. F. If ill ..ll r. Dixon.}. D11 /.·,- Row: C. IJ' r..<aba. T. Ci.<inrr, C. p,.,,,,.,.,.,1 Rm\: F. (,' i..-ina, F . .\' i;/utlt , ). 11·iflhidt , .f. C i/bat, tr. /',·gram, tr. !'alma, 8 . .\',·;-c1111111, IJ. l'rifla11111 11 . .-!. /',·r,·~oy �Pep Band "The Pepper Uppers" FIRST Row : ff. B owles. P. lilly, C. i\lil/er, P. lflood, C. Dulany, T. l~. Ma ys, W. !'11tts, R. Stam/Jflri: J. Co1111ell, J\I. Breeden, B. LI/ii/er, B. f..' irknn . . . Morey, T. ffliley, B. f\'ewman , 8 . R uJJey, D. S(l11ders, / / . l f!11/1 s, B . .\ r~o111a11 SECOND Row: THIRD Ro,,·: D. BOBBY STAMBACK . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. • . • . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. . f) irt'CIO r In 1953- thanks to Marvin B urnette- the idea of the "Flem ing Pep BanJ" was orig inated. This year the "Pep Band" participated in the pep assemblies and tra velcd t o the football game in Danville. \Vhen basketball season rolled around, the band members had their hands full. They p layed for all of the home games and some of the out-of-town games. The biggest tu rmoil was getting rides t o the strategic spots th roughout the state. J\:c\·erthelcss, the "Pep Band's" many loyal fans furnished rides fo r them . The "Pep Band" suppor ted the teams and bro ught out the spirit o f the s tu dent body. The su.ccess of this band was due largely to Bobby St amback whose lea d ers hip an d depe nd a bi lity earned them to the District Six T o urn ament and o n to the State T ourname n t . <{ !J:! ;::· �We Belong to the Y-Teens t - Junior Y-T een Cabinet. 2- Y-Teen Reception: S. \\"hitehead, J. Nash,]. Edwards. P. Powell. C. \\"ooJ. B. Thompson, C. Stultz. 3- Reception Skit. 4- Senior Y-Teen Cabinet. 5- Teller Staff. 6- Senior Y-Teen J\..cys. 7 C. \\"ood and P. Powell present gifts to orphans. 8 C. \\"ood presides at Junior Y-Teen meeting. 9 I.. Giles, C. \\"ood, C. Stultz, · . Albaugh, delegates to 'orfolk. 10- P. Powell presiJes at Senior Y-Teen meeting. 11 \! anger scene in the Christmas assembly . 12 :\ l rs. Kirkwood at Reception. 13 - Junior Y-T een D ance Chorus: J\ I. Richards, P. \\"itt, S. Long, P. Creasey, A. Strickler, C. Brown, T. Ferrell. q - Y-Teen choir. 15 - Junior Y-Teen Keys. �Cheerleaders On Parade Junior Squad rejoices o\·er \·ictory. 2- Senior Squad and shakaroos. 3 Eating at the Shamrock . Lynchburg. 4 Cheerleaders who didn't work before Christmas, tra\·el to Bassett. 5 - J. \ '.'sat S. &. \\'. 6 - 1lomecoming Queen, Barbara Thompson and llonor Attendant, Betty Ba llan t ine. ?- \[ascots, J ohnny \\'ingfield and :\oni Spruill. 8- Girls at State Finals. 9-Before Jefferson Game. I O- Ju nior girls at 1 lotel R oanoke. 11 Decorati ng bus for tournament. 12- Painting bus signs. 13 Ju nior Squad Christmas Party. q J unior girls en,·y Seniors' megaphones. 15 Sara issues J uniors' uniforms . I (> C heerleade rs root fro 111 bench. 17 \ lartha cooks for squads. ~:1 !J 1 . I> : ��rf> I I l I • \ "I b ought a ca m era l o cJay, Cath y, to take a long on our varati on." ··Our fir ,.;t y <'ar " ' ith "A nd n ow we'r e gettin g a vacation with p ay . .. it's good to count on that nice check every week." " Let's te ll o ur gradu a tin g friend s to find out all about well-paying, interes tin g t e leph one jobs." 1·0 111pa11 y t lw tel e phone lc a,.; l 11! c 11 :<11..!1 f 11 11." �f/TA/TAAAr~~~~~ ~~~~~~ cJ4el~~anaY6~~~ 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE , VIRGINiA �SoDAS SA:-;D\V!C ll F.S Gill's Dri ve-In Hamburger House and Motor Court 461 [ VVIJ.Llt\'.\fSON R O.\I) R o.A.:\fOKE, Vrn.G1N 1,\ " 'e Scn·c Strict( _,. Fn" h I l arnh11rgn Ground Da ily iri Our Own Kitchen from l3cst G rad e C'hoit:c Bed "Talu J]o J11 e /l Bag'' CURR SE R \ .!CF. BLUE RIDGE STONE C ORPOR ATION PRODUCERS OF CRUSHED LnIE S TO~E FOR ALT, PURPOSES * * * Ma in Office Boxley Builcii11g P1-10:-: E +-6()() 1 RO.A NOKE, Vmc:1:-.:1A P L!\:'\'f P110NE 2 -.ViJJ �BOB'S DRIVE-IN u Tf/ h ere Sportsm en NI eet To Ent" SHRDIP - OYSTE RS CHICKEN - BAR-B-Q RIBS -ST EA KS ASSORTED SAND\\TICHES - 6-9959 C HOPS FOUNTAl:'\ SER\.l CE HO~IE~IADF. D1 A r. 6 -2101 O R A~D PlES F oR F AST SliR \ ' ICt: MASON H. LITTREAL Electrical Contracto r \VE ST l :\'C~HO USF. & D EF.PFRF:F.ZF: 01 ·\I. 6-20 7 I <{ !19 ,.· APPLIA~C l< S �C hili Foot-Long Hot Dogs F ou 11tai11 S<'n·in· TOOT 'S DR J V E - 11': Chicken and Shrimp in the B:1>l..<'t Sa ndwi c h (» of .'\I I "ind , Plate l.u11 c h<·, 2729 \\'11 . l . l.\!>! SO~ Rn .\11 L. H . (Toots ) Austin ROANOKE CO LLEGE SA LEM , \ ' I RG I N IA CHARACTER L EADE RSHIP * Founded I 842 I :--.:TEG IUTY �COMPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIONAL Al"\JD LOCAL NEWS SPORTS NEWS AN D THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN THE ROANOKE TIMES (:..Iorning and Sunday) IDqr 11lnauokr Dilnrlh-Nrws (E\·cning) ROANOKE AUTO SPRING '"' ORKS I NC. SPRING i\ IANliFACTliRERS AUT O - TR UCK- BUS ALL K INDS OF SPRINGS CAR RIED IN STOCK Repairing - Reset1i11g - Rebuilt!i11g Springs Installed While You Wa it BEAR FRONT El\D ALIG .ME 1T GAB RI E L SHOC'K. ABSORBF.RS DIAL ROA~OKE Front End and \\'heel Alignment 201 C O MJ\1 0 .SWEALTH A\·E •. * N. E. J-1 597 Fr:imcs and A'<k's Straightened Ro.\ NO K E. V A. �CONGRATU L A'l 'ION S ! Graduate to Fas hi o n in o ur College Shop Ne xt Fall LAWRENCE TRANSFE R A~ D STOH. 1\GE CO. NI 0 V I N(,' I/' I '/' ! I {,',./ N. 1-: F I . F N. ) . I I . I I STOR AGE -: , I IJ.! ; ·· 1-: N. F �H.a ve Faith-Go Forward Appalachian is happy to congratulate members of the graduating class at William Fle ming High School. On this occasion, we urge you to conside r the words and wisdom of Thomas A. Edison. Edison, inve ntor of the first practical incand esce nt lamp, in his la st public words, said, " Have Faith Go Forward. " Appalachian Electric Power Company ~NOKE'S Y~osT MODERN DAIRY �CULLIGAN I) 1.-\ I. ,) -•'''·' I PAUL C. AGEE C01 \lPANY Underwriti11g l ~l'r.:r)' I 11.11tr<111cc.' f\.' ccd 20 ) J>L'op lcs Ft.·dc:r:d Bldg. Telephone 2- 3 19-'i Pose Office Box 2.)'J 8 R<>.1nu kc: Co11 vrat11!t11io11 .r 'f'o () THE 195'5 SFN IOR S II l I I 0. Virginia �Co111j>l i111ents of DIXIE APPLIANCE C01VIPANY Roanoke, Va. Bluefield, \ V. Va. Distributors of PHILCO APPLIANCES ADAMS CONSTRUCTION CO. C. GRADY CATES , l ~c. 'We Specialize in IV{ACADAM AND ASPHALT SURFACING DRIVEWAYS AND PARKlN G LOTS l\.k1:i l 13uiJ,!ing l\'l :1tcri:i ls R..:sidcnti.ll and ComnH: rcial .:?oth Strt·f't & Estimates Gladly Furnished Upon R equest C ha pman A,·e., S .\V. P. 0. 13ox 60 ROANOKE, \'A. l~llONE 3-24/J ROANOKE , \'1RGlN I A �Compliments of HARDIE BROTHERS SERV I CE ST, \TI O:-; SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. \\ 7 E DJ>LE P LUJ'\IBING I\ !\' D J- { E A T I :\' c; ROANOKE, V 1R G INIA Contrac tin g . - Man ufactu re rs of - l 11d11 ~ 1ri:il :111d C:o mm tTc ia l R''" '"''' 1 , \ ' 11u:ir-;1,\ · : SCIENTIFIC FIN ISH ING MATER IALS 11-A W . Church 1\\- 1.:n u <.: R oanoke, Va . Official Photog raphe r For Co lo ne I Seniors, Juniors, Clubs and Sport:-; �DRY CLEAl'lING and D YEING, INC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 502 I Ith St., N.\V. Quality & Service FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE C ompN1111ml! of RIL EY TRUCKING S:i1·ings Accounts H ome Lo:ins 34 \N EST CHURCH AVENUE .,.~ 1or ~> Co. �Our prices foe co mpl ete serv ice begin at a mosr m odest fi gure. ro A visit our display r ooms will prove to you o r co anyone that Ser v i ce "Oakey Cosrs No More." Gordon·s '·.\ fai:iic- Pak ·· P o 1ato Chips ;ire a lways crisper. fresher. 111on: ddi<iuth. ht-ca use onh· Gordon·.s l1;11·c ··.\[ aci«-P;,k .. ! 11 absorbs ·moisLurc: riuard s frcs h111.:s' ;i 11J tla1·or. i\lw;iys bur GORDO".\:"S! FOR BEST I L\l~J'.'\C R l·:SLTl"S ,\I.\ \":\ YS l "S I·: Jo:\: IU Cl I l·:J) Co111plime11/s .\ J E TROPOL I T AN OR L I GHT of \!\'H I TE FLOl l R S * VA LLEYDALE PACKERS, INC. R oano ke City ,\ Jill s, I n c . Th,· Stm / h's /.(lrf{nl 1111.J Fin o Ffour 1111,/ F,·,·tl J/i// 1 · I �Quality Eq uip111r11/ f or All S ports T h e S p orting Go ods D epa rtm ent F E RG l SON C LEAN ERS NELSON H A RD, ¥ ARE co. I 11 Dry Cfrn11i11g So uthwest I' irginirt's Largest and ill osl 1 or/cm Sports S t ore 11 DI A L 2- 765 1 DJ.\I. J-2 4~ I C H AS. L NS FORD D E L UXE LAU N DRY AND D RY CLE ANE RS SO NS AN D IZARD I NSU RA N C E (." 11 \ S . P. l.l ' '.'ISl'IHIJ) - ftf7 1z e1 Ser v i ce ·e is Prom pt j.\ \1£ S ]. !?.,\RD 3308 l"11lo11ia l-.\ 11wric;rn ~:1 1 i1111 a l B;111k Buildinc W 11.. L 1A\I SO N R oA o R t1A1\0K E, V1RC l:\I ,\ PH O:"E 6 -343 1 <I 10!1 ;-. �IN H EALTH ,\ ~D H OSP I TALIZ/\TION l ~SC R /\:--:CE LOC A L TR US T\i\T ORTHY SE R V I CE .\ l :\ C; I c .\ I 0 R T ( ; :\ C; CIT \. J ·: C 0 ., I :--: c . JS l:\IPORTA :"T R l-: : \L 1-::-;T : \TI·: L O.-\ :" S AMER ICA:\' H EA LTll I '.\1S U RA :\'( T 1 Dis~g~ Offi ce 2-3194 or R es. 3-4722 ;o \\ ' . (' lll ' R l ' ll of .\1 1 ·f!f1u1 ,· n .\1 .-111/J ,·rs 205 P eopl es Fed era l Building Roanoke, Va. l/0 11l·1·r.< . I . ."" i11tin11 ' FO R Y< H . R D .\ IR Y I) I:\ :\\'F. PRODUCTS f. 2 - 1 ·I (, 1 QUALITY CLOT JI ES AT PLEAS I NG PRICES FOR MEN - WO.VIE;\ - llOYS WE ALSO RE1'T Fo rrnal \Vea r and C os1 u 111b F"r Proms - P lays and P agc:nh J EFFERSO~ R O AN OKE D A IRY A N D I C 1.~ C R E A I\ l . C0 '.\1 P AN Y AT CA;\l l' B El.I. <I I tr> :> �IDEAL L AUN DRY AND DRY CLEANERS Inc. '"Quality La1111tlry a11d Dry Clc·a11i11g Ser .;ia Si11ee 1906" Laundry - Dry Cleaning - Rug Cleaning Cleaning of Carpets and f-urniturc in the Home or Office 728 C11uRCII AvE., S. E., R OANOKE, VtRGtNtA DIAL .+-6231 Compli111c11/s of .+-5161 Dl1\L SOUTHWEST VIRGINTA J -1 8 \\'. Salem the. -116 13th St., S. \\'. Hoa no kc, \ ·a. II ,. Ch·r S ~ II Grun Stamps SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Authorized Capital $r8,ooo,ooo.oo Co 111 pli m en ts 306 Second Street, S. \V., Roanoke, Ya. of A FRIEND RADIO 610 ON YOUR DIAL TELEVISION CHANNEL 10 MORE PEOPLE LOOK AND LISTEN TO -:; ( 11 1 l C • wSLS �ROBERT J. \ I ILLER The Year Aitcr .. Bailey" A F'RlE>:D ()1 \I . ..j.- ..j...j./ I (,'fJl// /•l i1111'1t/.\ t1f BUD v\' .EAVER Q uali1.t• ~IE>! Frm/ffl'flr - WOl\IE'.'\ - C l-lfLORJ·::\ Ph<mc 3-5729 or 2-2'J2'J l l1·ari11}! and .·\ir l..'n11dirioni11g: Ro.\:--.:OKE. , . \ . D1 \I. (1 -3 35 1 .105 S. j (:ff.- r,. •II s"""""'°"" Life INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. PAUL C. BUFORD. PRE SIDENT ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA CLOVER CREA l\!IERY C0l\1PANY, INC. Dairy Prorlurt s A hi ·nys ROA\:OK H \\:fl SAi.FM, \ '.\ . �HICKS-LIPES l\IOTOR CORP. Qu.dity :l11to111r,bilt"J Dl\I 6-!78 1 AL LIPES JA C K lll C KS ROANOKE, V I RGINIA Outstandin g Selection of- G 1 FTS- F or All Occasions Hr . // ~1~~WJAE-/~mf.___ _ 4 ~-=3<q.6 \ V11.1.r.\ .\1 So:-.- Ro An FI NE i\l E/\:'S \VEAR Sl ?\CE JI 107 Ro. \~OK E. \ '. \. 1902 Airheart-KirK \\7. Campbell An-. II Roanoke, \ · irginia �NEWIVIAN'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE DIAi. 2-0953 YovR N E1c11no1t1-1noD 5¢ & 10¢ STORE The S!topping Center IV illia11uon Road 0 1t BARR BROTHERS FJUENDl.Y j F.WF.LEllS 4. E. CA~1r11 E LL-just o ff Jefferson 3328 W 1LL tAMSON RoAo KINNEY SHOES 30 YV. CA:\IPB EL/, AH. RoA:-:oKE, \ ·mer:"' 1.\ 0 ne 0 f A 111erirri' s L((r!JfS/ G'roups Of Fa111ily ShfJf' St rJrr.1· Gompli111cnts of HONfE & AUTO STORE 3520 C r,111pli111e111J of Ll l'-: DB E R G H C OldlT Ci RO CE R 't' \ VtLLIJ\.\ISON ROAD RoA:'\OKE, Vrnc1:--:1,, CR<KTR IFS A:--: D FRl·:Sll \ l l·:x r LEE H AR D~' A RE C O ~\:IP ANY 3 135 Will iamson Road c''"'f'lime11/J of Ai r- L ee Cleaners - Y o ur Ne ighbor h ood Cleaner DIAL 6-283 1 Complete Line of HARDWARE, HOUSE llYARE SPORTS If/ARE, GIFTS 4 7 20 \ V11 . l.IA 'vl S<1N Ro" -.:r)J< F . R < AI) > \ · 1H C I N I A �.-I sl.- Frrd Smith 1f Tf"e D on' t S.1'11 S11flzz.1 · ~JED I CJ\L ARTS PHAR\lACY l:\C. (,'/othcs F nr Y oung Jlcn G I L LIAJ\ I-L ENNO.N, I NC. ETHICAL PR ESCRIPTI01' '.\lcdical Ans Bldg. SERncE R oanoke. Virginia PONCE DE LEON HOTE L RLOG. DIAL 77i + (,' fJ/I f/ l"(lt II fnt (;fflSS - io II S HO l\ l E of , 55 EV ANS DRUG STOR E O\~'NE RS SER VICE CORP. 132 \\·. Campbell Rrril Estn/1• Lonns lni cr~n· tion Di ,1. 6-0 111 .\irport and \\.illiamson Rd~. R1•al Estn!r R.· utnls Rn.\xn!-: F.. \' 11u.1:o-;1.\ Co111pli111e11ts of Compli111euls of VIRGINIA BRAN D 1\ [ aple Sy rup 1\ f 1\ vV. CLAYTON LE?\ fON N ll Ft\CT U R ED I N ROANOKE Can be bought \\·ondrum Fil'ld from :m y Groce ry Store / ,1 rnk /nr tltr Grrn1 an,/ Rrd Li'llf Rna nokr. \'a, Ot · PO N T P A INTS :\ lOD E R N TATLORS l'.\IPERl:\I. '.\l.\DE-TO-'.\IE.\ Sl'RE Cl.OTI IES \\' \ SI l.\RLI·: \\'.\Ll.P.-\PERS CROSLEY :\PPl.T.\:\CES & .. 11·,. f'it T/i,· !lt1rd Tu Fit" T\' :; 12 120 Church :\n'.. \\". Ot.\ 1. s. .l EFFERSO:-\ 2-w++ ST. R O.\XOKE. , ._\. �:-\ R 0: 0 L D TR .-\ :'\ S F ER & STO IL\<; I·: S, ·r r:.·i11 r1 t it ,· rv 0111011 1111rl Ill iss :\ational Bu si rH:% (\>liege R oano k e . Virg ini a 3 I I So11n1 j EFFE1tsns S-r. DIA L 2-0678 R OANOKE, 11 ·;,;, t:,,,·,· :-:UHH> l .S OF l\CSIJ\:l·'.SS :\ D\ 11 '.':1:-:T JUTI O\: .\'.': J) :-:ECR ET.\ RI .\ I. :-;ct F~CF NATALIE SHOPPE Smart .4 pparel for the .Y11ti1111 V1RC: i :>:IA Dial 3-6354 N O FSINGER CLEANERS "Better Cleaning" "1'/1t• ll i -.\ 1·/11 11, / Sh1 1f" 15 09 WrLLI AMSON R nAn R OANO KE, VIRGINIA ·--------- We Appreciate Your Bminess BOWl'vT AN'S BAKERY VINTON FUEL COMPANY B;il..c r' of Sunlw .1111 COA L A'.'\D FUEL O H , 0JAL 223 Sunhc.1111 3-44r4 w. J ACKSON Brt';1,I C.iJ..v.., :-: u nhl'.1111 P iv~ AVE NUE :-;t1 11 hl-.1111 P. 0 . Box r 18 <' l l !i > I )n ug '111111 ... �L. F . ROSE GENERAL l\llOTOR 526 FRES H AND Cnurn ORA NGE AvE., N. E. l\1EATS ROA NOKE, Stall ~ o. LINES vA . 5 , City '.\I a rket Satisfactory 1 otor Freight Ser'!Jice 11 DI Ai, +-156+ CALDWELL-SITES CO. Com/>/i111i:11ls of ALVIS T V ..\~)) APPLl.·\~CC STORE Office Equipme nt-St ationer~' :\Iimeographs and Supplies Gifts Tcle,·ision n11d Appl iances :?+o+ \\'illiamso n Road R O A NOKE, \·A. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A. H . TEICHLER STALL 4, CtTY l\t.IARKET FRESH AND CURED 1\lEATS- POU LTRY RO.<\?\OKE COCA-COLA DtAL 7255 BOTTLI:\G \ VKS., l"c. H UNTER, D E.\:'\ AGNE'vV & CONNELLY & Cu \ 1\ u :-\GS CO.·\L Co. P ocAl!ON T AS CoAL L~E)(U J NE \\ . 1-11TE OA K CoAL. SEEDS FER ~l ' l FEFDS l. l ZER Ro.\:--:( >K E, \ ' \. R A V EN R Eu F L EL AsH CoAL 011, P ro m pl Sen· ice on Stokers and Furnaces Prompt D ,,Livt:ry Conrtt'o11s Srrr1 ia D t. ' t. ..J.-t)2 9 3 �F. A. G.\Tt·:s, District } ,J yr. FOR GOOD B:-\KF.D Goon:-; BUY FR OJ\1 { ST:\TE 1 ::\Rl\l l\ l! "' LT : \T. I:\" S l . R :\ ~C' I ·: C07'1P.'\l'\Y A 3336 11/ 0 - Life - 5( )() ) \\. I I. Lf vVrLL IA:llSON R OAD \ \ ( so Fir1· R ().\ () " BO\VLES BAKE Sl-IOP Compli111euts of .-1 frt •a ys /Jd ic i o 11 s WILLIAMSON ROA D PHA RM AC Y 3322 WrLLIA :ll SON R OAD D1.\ 1. J I 50 Ii- 3-P.+ \\ ' 11.1 . 1 A~ t >ON R oA n B O\VLES P AS TRY N OOK. Dial 2-0 11 GEORGE F. P. Murray r T. H ITC! I , " Fi ne J c wc l r_v Since l e'l.celers I •J06" D iam onds CITY l\/IEAT l\/I A RKET Dr AL 2 - 6 11 3 JOSEPH SPIGEL, ! Ne. Ju nior and Misses' Gnrme11 ts "School G irls' Favorite Store" CAMPBELL AvE. AT H ENR Y ROANO KE, VIRG INIA ST. Fosh i1111s f 11r .l l 1 · 11 T .\YUiR- Rt ' TR<H ·l;fr, l >:c. �Compliments of PAINrl 'ER'S PHARi\llACY 3 3 12 \Vn. t.1A~1 soN R oAo " }•our Dr119 Store" l'\orri$ C:1nJy, Kod:iks :ind F ilms Dl.\1. 6-2UJ l :\IUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACClDE 'T ASSOClATlON UN ITED BENEFlT LIFE l:t\SURA NCE COJ\1PAJ'1Y H c:ilth and Accident-H ospit:1lization Life -Polio-C:incer Insurance Tm! E. V. C ox AGENCY 609 S. J efferson St., Ro:mokc I I , Va. .l / 111111 oj Omaha 1' C11itnl of Omaha Co 112 p Ii 111 en ts Co 111 p/£111 enls of of F. K. HODGES AGENC Y l\Ir. and Nirs. C. l\ l. Ganas STATE FAR \I :\I lJ T U ..\L \ V. V. REYNO LD S, l:\C. Co111pli111rnls of PARSELL'S PIE SHOP 27 18 \V1tL1 .\ i\lSO~ R OAD I )i.:11 2-.\-18 1 30 1 :?d St., S. E. PH ONE 2-3187 l{na nu kc, Va. - -- --1GILES BROTHERS ROY L. WEBBER Florist F11r11 i l11rr 4 0 00 \Villi:11nson Ro:id 1 6 - 18 E AST C H U R CH AVENUE For th e B est in Flo'li.Jers R OA NOKE, V IRGINIA D1 \I . h -.H Ol �VIRGI:\ I.\ VE:\TIL:\TED C r; lli f'/i111r' I//• Aw:\ 1:\G Co., 1:\c. J. •/ 1 G. SHEETS & SONS :lffln11fflff11r1.'l"S of :\ lKti<•nn: r s Zephyr VENTILATED " Th,· I 11r·o111101/ is r/11· F.1r1h'' !lot Awnings 3.! \\T!>l" KIRK PHO.\" E 6-150 1 3607 W illi:1111srm Rd . 11 11 f: .;rth :\\' E . R <1Al'Ol(F, \ ' 11u.1 :-.: 1A R oa nok e 12 , \'3. I )a ,, 1. 88H5 "YO U R SHOE'. l\foRGAK-E U BANK F u R NITURE Fa.sh ion, "Brc\·itt' ', c:1s u:il. Shoes that arc different CoRPORATIOl\ PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. Co.,11·1.HTE 1 RoANOKE, Vmc1 N 1A l l o .\IE FL· R:--:1 s 111 :--:cs + I·:. C .-\ .\11'1\Er.r. :\u:. H o. \.'\°<1K E , \'1R GJ:\'f..\ ".·I '1: •r1ys rt yo orl p/(lrt to lrf/t!t'" WI LLIAMSON ROAD Dr.\t. l1-2Xq1 PHOTO SHOP .lorrl' tt's i3 l'a1tty S11 ! 0 11 A Good Photo Service at R easonable Prices 3 14-3 \V i 1. 1.1A :1.1soN H.nA L> R o. \~OK "· \ · ., . "Our Business is D eveloping" f.ou i:.c .J arrell, (Jrc 11 ,;r- oti:0r11 t o r Jn Roanoke Since 1889 H A RRY H. BO\Vl\ I AN f\ CE:\:CY There's a Reason BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. Stat e Farr11 I 11 ~t1 ra11cl' Co111pa11il's Clothiers Jor llien, Y 0 11119 11 1e11 and Studen ts Lr r: r, - Frn r: - At ..n> I J1 \I . (.-03-l 'J - 1 :-.:sut/\:'\CE R1·.... iu 1: :--;u 1.-\f,'11, · lfle Civ1 S'.;"/I Crt"r11 S1a111ps · 10 7 SouTH ] EFFrnso;-..r STREET RoANOK", RO ANtH.:E, \ " IRCI N I / \ Vmc 1.\" 1A <i 1..rn :· :· �( )1 I I L"I 1'1111:-.t. -! - (,Ill) _\ YELLOW CAB Co. OF ROA~OKE G eneral C o 111n1ct or1 BOXLEY BUlLDl'\G .p 8- 19 7 7 I l R O ANOKE, , . IRGINIA C.\ss1-:u.-Ho1>m·:s Co!.1P,\ ~Y "l f ft ' J. R eul 1-:s1t1tr Call Us" R. l'. C:\SSEl.I. (;, U. lllYENS, JR. JOll:-.: \\'. llODl~ES C'. II. llODGES J. D . l'UFF f.'RED B. l\IOORE R. D. CREASY Fresh t111d Cured Jlfeals ST.UL No. 8 CITY MARKET 1\ . D . CR:\ LG 10 6 \\'. KrnK ..\\' £ . DIAL +-8021 RoA,'IUl,E, \'1R C l NIA P110 N 1·: Frer D elivery 2 - 3 126 11 · ,. . In· Ujon1 . /1·01111,/ Thr (.'lo ck Sidney's ESSO PRODl TTS Your Co1nplete Specialty Shop < ; R OC r-:I~ I l·:S - R l·:ST A. l · I~ .'\.'.\'T S\ IJTH' S ESSO SERV!CENTER .:!.:!.:!J \\' illi;ill\~011 \\·e Specialize Il1 Smart Wea r for the Yon nger Set PH0 1'E 2- 102 1 Road 501 Soun1 ] EFFERSON STREET TENTH STREET TEXACO STATION s & H GREEN STAJ\IPS CRU\\ ' J I .LS Ut:I·:F:\. BIUER ·: N l ' RSERY 1~1r111ts For T/ir / f1J111r r111t! (;ro1111rls Texaco Gas and Oil ROAD SERVICE WASHING AND WAXLNG .\IARFAK LUBRICAT!Ol'\ I OTll STREET AND \V1LLIAMSON ROA D D 1.\ L 6-1671 �BARGER COA L CO. WEBB BROTHERS CO:VIPANY CoAL AND Tile, Marble, Terrazzo 3230 H1LLCRES'J' DIAL AvE., N. vV. QUALITY 2-1537 \rVoon D EALE RS SERVICE Liberty Road, \ Vill iamson R oad Dial ·1 -6695 H ARLEY BOW ERS STATION Compliments of S~1~l1"1~A LUMBER lubr-ication - ~CO., lnc. If/ashing - l//a::i:i11g TIRE AND BATT E R Y SERVI CE R OAD SER V I C E "The Home Builders' Home" 8 187 T1:::-:T11 S·nn:1n· :ind 220 \ V 11.LI AMSON R oAo AT On U. S. DIAL Essa 11 ROANOKE, V 1RGt NIA D I A i. 6-1 11 I FOSTER ewald-elark 11 Y 1tio11t1/ly JE\VELERS K111~rt·11 /Jr.1111/1 t:;j I Vatc/1es tmrt l cwelry The Camera rmd Gift Store Co/11111!1ia /)it1111 r, 11rl Rin gs WATCHES REPAIRED 17 W EsT CHURCH AvE. A RT BARBER SHOP Comf>liments of 3 11 F11tsT S. H. KRESS & CO. S-1 REl·.T, S. W. 1 2 C H A IR S 5c, 1oc and 25c Stores J\fi\~IC U RI ST ·>~ 122 :::- �C &111 plimr:11t; o f ALEXY. LE E Arrow Hardware, Paint & Feed Co. \V1LL1 A~1 so s Ru. ASD AIRPORT L od- and G u11s111iths Ro. 101 Salem Avenue, \Vest .4ppra iatr r o11r Pntro11a g,- lf ' t' D1AL (; . E. ll omc :\ pplianc.-s Chry~l.:r Airtctnp ll l':tt i ng an d Cool ini:: -1-9lB2 RoAXOKE, VA. BowLEs-SovARS IVloroR Co. JO H N s·1 ·0N-V ES1' E L ECTRI C CO RP. 270+ \VtLLIAi\ISON ROAD A11to111atic I l c:uin ~ &: :\ir C'omlition ing FOR GOOD liSED CARS 3 15 \\". C .n1PnE1.1. SEE JOE IlOWLES :\n: ~ eE R o.\NoKi::. \ ·.\ . TELEPHONE +-HO-I- S,f LES-SERrJCE NORTI l\V EST H ARDW ..\RE CO:\ ! P:\ ;'\;Y 6 11 ll1h ~1rcc t,N.vV . ~ l uoo1)L.\X ELECTRIC Co. DIAL 3-4531 ROANOKE, Vmc1N1A CHL::CK- R - BOARD FEED s 1· !TE I I 3, ('A RI.TO N TERRACE 27 FRt\:--.!K I.TN RO:\D Noa11ok,-'1 First .llnnbu V\ ' !<:lffZ OPTICAL CO:\£ PA7'\Y l'r,-srription 0 pticinns [)I .·\ I. .+-<JO I ) F. E. \\°FR1-1. , Optiria11 RoAN O KE, VA. CHECK-R-BOARD F EED STORE �ORNAMENTAL TREES C: o 111pliJ11 e 11ts o f AND SHRUBS Landscape Service 4 HEDGE LAWN NURSERIES, J NC. 3926 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. )) I.\ J. '.:- j KENNARD-PAC E CO. Fum.\ R1·: .\l.TY CC>., I RE:\1 . 11 8 129 K1RK AvE., W. :'\C. RF :\l ,TOl<S "Tlie Most Satisfactory" PL UMBING, l!EATIN<;, KITCllE>:S IC /I ' \\ -_ EST :\TF, 1:-\Sl .R:\:o\C'E I.<> :\:-\ S KrnK :\n. :\"JI) ))1.\ L RO :\ N OK E. 8887 \ . IR<;J>;J.•\ RoANO •<E, VA . BARR s ' f ' () R E S THE DR . PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 45 1 :\kClanal1an Stn::c:L, S. \\'. R OANOKE, Vll\C. l !'l lA C ompliments Fiue Fun1it11re REID AND CUTSHALL 309 CAi\If'l!ELL AVEN UE, \ NEST of K IRK 'S J E'Y\' ELERS RO.\:"'OK t·:·s O:"' I .Y K Fl·. l 'S.\K I·: I >L\\J( l:\J l I 11·:.\l.FI{ Established 1924 c/\~11'111·. LI. AN I> J E FF E RSO N �Huffman :\ Io tor Co. \\.E Rl' Y. SELL .\:'\D TR.-\DE - SEE Bl<; J.\CK ur l.ITTl.E JUE For tli1· // .-st /),.,,/ In To,.~·11 Fifch ~Land ('a111plwll :\q· ., S. \\·. 111\J. .j· 1 1 1'\ BUSH-FLORA SHOE COlVIPANY \ V. T . H y lton 's Grocery Br . t · E .I• \\' c; rocaio F oot> !\1AtU.n·:T Fr,·.rh ill rat S 11 0ES OF' D1STINCT10N Fad - 11 ard~carc I 09 c~mpbcll A1·cnuc, West Ddir·rn: ()1A1. ~- 1 955 RoAl"OKE, VA. Di:tl 2-+7H VT RGINIA SOUTHERN ABBOTT Bl'S LlNES COLLEGE 1'110:\1·: .l- 11.i.> - !-':766 . CAR EER .11/(l INTEN SIVE COURSES ROANOKE. NE\\' CASTLE Bl.:\C'KSIH. RC . ROCKY MOrNT, l\ IARTINS\' lLl.E / 11 f1 11si11ns f.' 1/111-.1tin 11 \\ 'tu 1 F 101< C .\T.\1.nct ·1-: :-\o. T-157 C:imphell Avenue at Third Street. S · \VI. Roan o ke. Virginia Bu~~e~ :\1·:1i la hlc for Charter Trips 9 16 C rcsrcnt St .. N. \V. , Roanoke 17, \'a. MT. SCENE RY INN TENNI NGS ESSO . STATION Good Gulf G:is :ind Oil S.inclwic hes. Drinks and Groceries +. +o \V11. L1AMso:-< RoAn P110~ E 6-9922 D1 \I. (HJ<J'iP ~ ·: 11.; • 1 �FUEL OIL & EQUIPMEN T CO. , C A'.\[Pl 'S S llOP I~ c. JI i-Sclwnl C loth es HEATING OIL FOR ALL PURPOSES 1s t Floor JOHN N ORl\IAN, I.NC. DIAi, 8866 DI A L 2-3 5 65 R E S ID E N CE 3- 7 179 0. B. \/\' A LTERS Courtesy of D c:ilc r BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS F resh :i n ,[ Cured l'vk:i ts of Qu :i lity SPT:CU I. YT: S. j. WRIGHT E.T. Ill I l urn cmad c C hi cke n S al a d , II am S a lad. P otato Salad :ind Pime nto C'h c c~ c ]ONES " Giv e 1 1ft- a T rial'' City M arke t Stall No. 2 0 - BECAU SE- BOB'S MARKET " Sti,1 Cornes First" le FR ESH FR UlT A XD V EG ETA B LES COMPLETE LI NE OF G ROCER I ES MITCHELL CLOMING- 5 11 11th St., N. V v. • ·•••·••••• DI Ai. 3-73 7 1 1 - -- -- - - -- - .. . .. .....#@·• ~-- CourteJy of The Neighborhood Barber PROGRESS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS IN CO R l'O R.\ TE D Shop FOR COM PLETF. LAU N D RY /\ ND D RY CJ.Ei\N l l'<G SERVICE 3 BARBERS D IAi. 3607 W1 LLIAMSON R OA D 1711 \V11. J.1 AM SO N 3-8+1 I Ro,\o, R O AN OK E, VA . �C o mpli111e11ts o f Compliments of F. DA IRY QUEEN "J'h,· C o 111· -:cith tl1c Curl Ofl Top" ~r . ·vvOOL\'VORTH'S CA~IPDELL AvE. STORE ____,_._ _ ________ ____ ___, LLOYD'S 1\'IAR KET FINE S T 220 5 J ENN t NGs-S H EPH ERD Co. IN FOODS S p or li ng \V1LLIA~1 SO N R OAD For Gomplrt r DcliverJ· S ervice 2~ G oods and Toys \ Vest Chu rch Avenue DJ..\L 2-966 1 - 2-6657 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA F I SHER OPTICA L COJ\IPANY Your Jewelry 10(, F1c\~K1.1~ Rn . • Ro.\~OKE, Dollar Buys More At K ingoff's \"A. PRESCR I PTION OPTIC IANS FPmes Furnished Prices l'vloder:ite Zen ith Hearing Aid s in stock for immed ia t e de li very. Fr('c d('monstra ti on. (;,,1111>li111n1ts of MAc1c C 1TY T1 LE Co. I <) I <) ' v I I. I. I.\ ,\I Sil~ R () ·"I) r·LnllLTOX E LGI N GRl' EX LoNcHrns B vLO\ 'A B ENRUS �Roanoke's :CvIosr Exclusive J\frn, and Young Mens Score . 308 SOUTH JEFI·ERSON ~ s ST. STATIONERY 1NY\TATIONS ANNouNC£ME.NTS CARDS D\AL 6688 . "6 · '32 NO<'H " " ' " O N ST, ROANOK<. v<RG•N<' co•«<' soc> " s<'"'oN<RV '°" ov<R " " ' A c<NTURV . .~ l:!k=-- ------------:· ����I ' I I " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1955 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1955 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3211/Colonel1954.1.pdf 5ab1cb4ad80ccaa23635aefda9b7da07 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Ce ntra I Li b r ar y Virgini a Room ���,, WELCOME TD FLEMIN G THE COLONEL P UBLISHED BY T H E STL.DENT S OF William Fleming High School R oAXOKE, \ ·rn.c1:-:1.\ �Contents /\D:\ 11 ' I STRJ\T IOJ\: ~ 7 C LASS l·:s I .) ,., SPOR' l 'S +3 J\CTI \Tl ·1Jt:S 57 DRJ\\IJ\TICS 81 J \J)\ .ERTi S E~ I EJ\:T S 8<) These were the scenes that greetc<l us un September 8, the first day nf the I<J53 - 5+ I 11 so111c wa~·s. Vlclllin g wa~ all of us. The new ;1ddi1 io11 \\';1s to sch<>nl year. s trange to be used for the first tin 1c..:. After a whole summer o f relaxation w e felt ready to go. J1 wasn't long before strange faces became fa111iliar a11J the acti,·ities were in full swing within a few days. Almost before we knew it we were right in 1 he midst of another year at Fleming. �0 119 5 0196005 6 Foreword I am a stude nL at \\"illiam Flem ing High School. from past experience know t hat eac h yea r in school hol ds many me1nora ble experiences ne \·e r to be fo rgotten. For this reason 1\·e decided t o keep a n album of memories, so that I might. look back in yea rs to come, and rel i,·e the happr, joyful days of 1953 -54. The Admi nistration co mes first in my album beca use it plays t he fo remost pa rl in t he set-up of o ur sc hool's schedu le. Classes come next as t he fi rst weeks o f school arc spent in making old ;rn J nc\\. acquaintances and becom ing accustomed to the new classrooms and su bjects. Sports, play ing an im porta nt role in an~· student's sc hool life, fo llo\\·s in line. Acti ,·ities prO\·ide m uch enjoyment and social e ntertain me nt, thu s I place them next. A section is set aside for the dramatics department because of its o utsta nding wo rk . Closing my alb um are ad ,·ertisements fro m fri en ds of t he school , which help to ma ke the publication of this me mory book possible. 111 ~ An d , so it ts, I'll a lways Jrn,·e "\[y 1953-54 A lbum of \Iemories" to remind of the wonderful days spent as a student at \\"il lia m Flemi ng High School. �Assembly Highlights 1- H . Bcuing ll'ith Se\·e ral Girl Sco uts and Boy Scouts symbolizes good c itize nship th roughout t he wo rl J . T h is was part o f a program promo ting bet ter school ci tize nship. 2- Collc)!e Day-a big C\'Cn t fo r J u niors a ncl Seniors. Rcp rcsc n tati1·es from nearl y forty collt'gcs and u nin: rsitics ca me to talk to the upperclass me n about their future edu cation . 3-3-D s hc na ni )!a n s by th e Co 1.o:-1 1 s t aff. This asse mbl y -:1. lau nched tlic sell inl! d ri1·c fo r the annual. +- Go1·crnmcn t assembly to climax C iti zensh ip \Vcck. P. Shafe r, B. I.frow n , D . Doss. D. P a r ke r a nd f. . Bro \\'n in a co urtroom scene. 5- " Dum <la <lum dum ''. Shades of Dra)! nCl. B. Howa rd , A. \ !eyer, L. Potts. P. Powdl a nd :\ . C . \l yers in a s ki t fro m th e annual staff asse mbly. 6- T hc "Sob, Sob. Sob" sto ry o f a fami ly wit ho ut an annual. D . Doss. R . Downa rd, J. \Villhi dc . 13. \\ 'ingo, J. Ta ylo r and J. .\lc:\cc r. 7-Con)!ratu lations arc in orde r. Th ese st ude n ts we re 1·ott'd the H ono r C it izens o f the sc hool from each homeroom during C itizen ship Weck. 8-Choir asscmblr. Fleming's outstanJin)! cho ir p;1rt ici p atcd in m1111t-rOU$ asse mblies <l uring the year. 9-S. Rie rson, S. Farrar and S..\lcCue t rip t h<: li)!ht fantast ic fo r the G .A .A. asscmbl~' · 10 - The trad it iona l Y-Tcc n-H i- Y Ch ristma s Pa11cant with J. \lc:\cc r as \ la ry and C. Aye rs as J oseph. 11 - A . \ lcyt:r, choi r mt:mht' rs, anJ B. Stamha ck co mmemora te F i<: ming 's war dead during a s pecial sc n ·icc o n \ lemorial Day. 1z - J\ . .\ !eye r a nd E . Brow n , pos ini.: as F le m ing graduates, rc li\·c hi)!h sch ool me mo ries fo r the Senior Assc: mblr. 1\ sscmbl ics we re a lwars o ne o f the high points o f the wct:k for Fleming st uden ts. T h<:se asscmblit:s includ<:d t: \' t'r ~· th in g fro 111 music;il solos 10 wornan lcss .\ l ay Days. In addition to studt'nt productions. thcr(' w<: rc man )" South<'aSlt' rn :\ ss<·m hli es d u ri n g th t' )'c:ar. �Scenes at Fleming 1- E. Gor111an, T. I lul \'l·)', R. I lardy, J. l.effdl anti C. :\~·c rs help dist rib ute thl' Ch ristmas baskl'tS donated by the students. 2- .- nnual \ pictures - a bus)' day for photO)lraplll·rs and annu:d sta ff mem be rs alik.:. J. .\ lc:'\cl'r pos<:s fo r photoi:rnphcr. 3-B. Goldsby, .\Ir. CaldwcllCollt·i;l' D ay repn·sc ntati,·c. B. l lo w:1rd, :'\orma .\Janin-su1Jcnt-11ursc, and R. Downard d iscuss ,·ocational and ed ucational oppo rtuni ties. -!- l'racti cc, prac t ic.., pract icc. Till' band 111l'mbcrs prepa re for that all-i m portant t rip t o \\' ashin gto n. D. C. 5- Flcming·s choir takes ti m(' o ut from a hu sy schcduk to sing Chris t1 nas carols. 6-Fut11 rC' scientist s' Jo'. I Jill . 11. lkuing :111d C. \\'osaba cnterC'd prize-wi nn ing exhibits in tht: Scil'nCr.: Fair he ld at Roanoke Colki:c in April. 7- An a pple for teacher . .\ liss Pinkard holds the time-honored present for a sc hool tcachl'I'. l'l- Flcmini; sllldcnts lillnl twe nty-six Christm as baskets for needy families in th e Roanoke area. 9-.-\11 indispensable part of school life-our cart·te ria pasonnd, .\lrs. Cabaniss, .\lrs. H arris and .\!rs. Stc,·c·ns. 10-Flcmi1111itcs kick up their heels at th e Christmas Dance, B. Goldsby crowns the: qut'l'll, J>. Shafer. 11-Coach Crabtree get s an apple for a birthd:iy present. .\I any happy returns of the day, Coach! I z-.\ nnual staff n:rsion o r a Christmas party. f 1 :o>T: B. Root, P. Shafer,.\. w .\!~-..:rs, J. \\'illhide. BACK: R. Cra\\'ford, L. Potts, R. Dow nard, .\I. Sink and P. \\' illhidc:. 13- .\lrs. Loomis, Fleming's rookie le)!ionn:1i rc , takl's her stand in Dixie. q-Part of Fleming's chcerinl! $cCtion .. whoops it up" at a basketball g:ime. c. One of the thi111;s we will n·mcmbcr most :ibout Fleming \\'ill he the many acti,·itics. E:1ch student founJ some acti\·itr to interest him ;ind as a wholl', th« students threw thl'msch-«s en thusiasticall~· behind the: :1cti,·itics. This response w:is the main reason for the success of the year. �J. \'\c~~~" f\.C.t'\~~~s The Colonel Staff PRJ S(.' 11, LA .. E .!iw S.·IAl'ER. .. . 8 10 ineJJ B 11.1. R OOT . . J o ;\:-;:-; .\lc'\ EER .\. C . .\IY ERS ;\:-;:-; .\ln1m .ll ana;;rr l .· .. . S en io r EditfJrJ l ·· jun ior /..,' di1 r.r r1 \ .. Otfter Grades J-:ditors lh :1<>:At<u H ow.\IW J o 11x \.\"1 tu111JE .\ b1<T11A S1xK L o n s1 Po-r· rs ·: R 1...-11 DowxA1rn DEAX Dos~ . . S p,. rt; Editor.< ..J,-1it1it it'J f:"d it11rs B o uuy '\ £ , n 1A>: PE<:G Y Pmn:1.1. Bl, R>: AIW \\°I :-;(;() 1~ 11 .1. R o oT J n1 ~1Y TAY 1.n 1< R o xx 11-: C1< \\H»-i 1 . w i' 1 ·:1;(; y \\ · ll .J.11 llH·. . .. . .. . .\ 11\s. \ ·rn<;1x1A Ktl\K\\" " '" · . .·l:l 111 i11 istrat i1111 S r ript W rita Spon .r,.,. T o put an a lbum together required a lo t o f work an<l iL coul<l not be <lo ne b y o ne person alone. A staff co mpose<l o f students labo red di ligently throug hout the sc hool yea r. They soliciteu ads and subscriptio ns, took pictures and then began the d ifficult jo b o f p utting the albu m togethe r. Thcr have tried to reco rd all the impo rt ant events througho u t this sc hool yea r . It was their hope that in yea rs to come this album would reca ll many p leasant memories to those stud ents who were a part o f this yea r at Fleming. �Administration Thi s wa!> a familiar scene during the year, our teachers meeting with :\Ir. Coulter to plan the school e\·ents. Fleming gained eight new teachers this year. They \\'Cre welcome additions to the faculty. The faculty met se \·eral times each mo nth to plan the schedules and acti\·ities for t he school. �Our Board The Roanoke City School Board is shown here. They met t he first .\ londay in every month. Reading from left to right they are : .\Ir. J. P . Cruickshank, Dr. A. L. James, i\iJr. LeRoy H . Smith (Chairman), i\1r. A. f . F isher, :\Ir. J. S. :\l cDonald, D r. E. W . Rushton, .\Ir. R . Q. Hite, i\ l rs. G. C. Ligon, Rev. G. L. Keller, i\ lr. J . B. Andrews. Our Superin ten dent H erc is Roano ke City's new superintendent, Dr. E . \.\'. Rushto n. D r. Ru shto n ca1111: tu Rna11o k1 · rcim Ora nl!<·bur!!. Sou th C arolina, lO replace: rct iriny superintendent, Dr. D. E . .\lcQuilkin. �Our Principal Our principal, :\I r . \\-_ Albert Coulter, standing beside one of the troph~· cases . \Ir. Cou ltcr's job o f supcn·ising an act i,·e school like flem ing is p racticall y an endless task . I le was a lways ready \\" ith ad,·icc and counsel on any project we wanted t o u nderta kc. Long hours were spent by \I r. Coulter, at the beginning of each semester, m aking p lans to fi t t he n eeds of the sc,·c:n h u ndred fifty students under his su per,·ision. Throughout the ~· ca r h e took a person al interest in each one and his s~· mpa­ t hetic u nde rsta nd ing h elped to make a h:tppicr life for the boys and girls at Flem ing. �Our Teachers F11tST Row : .\1r. Donald Baker, 8.S .. Indust rial /1rtJ, Drafting; Mr. R. E. B erwald, B.S.M. , .\fusic; .\/rs . /'irginia II. l foyd. B.S., Physical Eduration . B ible; lv!iJJ Doroth y }. Carbau gh, A.B., Commrrr ial Row: .\I/r. Ph ilip Crabtree, B .S. , :\!/ atlumat irs. Ph ys iwl Edu rat ion, Cuarh; .\/ r. Cu n !Jav i.r, A. B .. /> /, ys iail J;duull io11. Criach, .\1athematics, Soria/ Srinirr : Mi.<s J ean Dawson, 13.F. /1., A rt ; :\/rs. Genev irv1• f) icki11 .<t1 n, !J.S .. !J.H., .\l.S., Dranw tirs, En gli.rh '1' 11 11<1> R nw : .Hr . Tom D ixr1n, 1/.B .. .\!lathtmatirs . Ch emi.rtry. Physir.<; .\fr . /),•an /,. !:'!!.!!.'', R . .-1.. l/ ir/tJry. /;' 11 g/i, h; .\Ir. !'nu/ Fr1Jlrr. B ..•I .. Genn a/ S rienrr: :\lrJ. Ruma G11stin. 13.A ., Lan r, uagt S"co~ 1> �Our Teachers FrnsT Ro\\': .\/is, R 11th lf11trher.<011. B.S .. IJ.S. in L.S., librarian ; .\/ i.<s .\largllrel C. }t1111t'.', R.S .. Co111 111.-rl' it1!: .lli.<i Gay/,· j fJh11.<r111 . R.S ., .\I. Ed., .l!athn11atio: .l!r. Robert j. /..' irk, B.S .. History, Coach Si;co:-.1> l( o \\': .\liss Pearl k id·~coocl. B.S., .\/athematir.r: .\/rs. r irginia 1-.·irl·~1·ood. R. S ...11. Ed .. .llath<1natio. Co1111.-.·lor: .\!rs. Catherin e G. Loo mi.r, B.S. , l:.'nglish; .\/ iss .\fargarrt .\lartin, ..J.B.. .\/..·! .. Riulogy. s,.;,.,1e·t. Pliysi1·lll Ed11rnti<>11 T 111R D Ro w: .\/rs. r irg inia .\/aso n. B.S., E11gli.rh; .\Ii.rs Thelma . /orris, ;-/.8., Goven1111n1t . .\latlton11tiu: .\Ir.<. R111'1 Pa i11t.-r , \ B.S. , Hiology; .\Ir. fl artwrll Philip.< , R.!11d.E., !11d11strial Arts, .\la1h,-,11atirs �Our Teachers FrnsT · Row: .\1iss Ja11 ice Pinkard, B .S ., Ge11eral Science; .llrs. E li:abetlt /,. P riwcll, R. S., .\/. L:"l., .\ltithemmio, (;11 11 11J'1·lor : Mr. Earl J. Quinn, J r., B .S., E11 glish, Govenzme11t, S(jcial S cie 11ce; .\/ iss Frances Sanderso n, Principal's Srcretary SECO:>:D Row: .\1rs. Dailey 8. Sloan, B .S .. !lome J::co110111ics; .\fr. Fred S111ith, /J. S., //thletir D irNl1Jr; .\/rs . .\/arv S . T o,011se11d B.S., .\if.S . i11 Ed., English; Mrs. J une C. W ebb, 11.B., .\l usic · · THIRD Row : Miu Jean W ebster, B.S., !lome /:,'co110111ics, Scir11ce; :\ ! rs . Edith lflilkerso11, A.H., Social Sciencr, Englis h; .1/rs. Nellie Young, B.//., NI.Ed., E11g/isli, Social Studies <! 12 yj;· �Classes I !ere is a scene fami liar to eve ry student. Classes were the center of our activities all yea r. Of course very few students will remember everything taugh t to them during t he year, bu t if several things from each cl ass stick with t hem, the t ime wi ll have been well spent. \ Vho can ever forget the dissections in biology, o r the "un usual" experiments in chemistry, Latin \·erbs and speech class. All these well known t hings have become a part of eYeryone who has experienced them. �Leaders of The Class of '54 Tr;mmy l/li//u/111. Barbara Pean1, Ji n . l"irginia .\/a1m1, R"but /"nwblr . } r1yu R,,gu 1 OF I· ICERS ROBERT \ . E:\AIJLE . . . . . T or.1MY BARBARA PEARX . .. . . • .. .. • . • . . . . • . .J OYCF. Pre.ridcJLt /' ice Preside111 . . • . • . . . . . S1·crt'lary-'l'rcas11rer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . •. . . . . . . . \\ · 11,1-1ELl\I . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RO GERS. . . . . . . • . . • . .\fas. .\IRS. SPO SORS .\11 ss l\l{J\RGJ\ R ET BOYD \fa. TOM DIXON \ .IRC INIJ\ l\fA SOX \ ' 1RCl:'<IA . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f<eporl er j 1 \ME S ll has been more than they expected - their Senior year. .\ lcmories thal ti me can ne\·er erase have become a pa rt of them. Ac ti \'i ties- electio n of officers ., o rdering of calling cards and announcements, banquet, Senior Day, Capping, Baccalaureate, Co mmencement- are in the background but will live on and 011 in their minds. Reluctantly they leave; however, they realize there are o ther goals to be a ttained. Therefore, they depart with a feeling of confidence a nd courage to face the future. �Class of '54 PEGG Y Ros..: .\x1>1msox Com111erci:1l Club; G..\ ..\. Gr L~l J::R Co Rx ELI L"S • \ n:Rs President. Senior Hi-Y; Beta Club: S. C. :\.:Rotas; PrcsiJcnt. Tenth Grade; President, Junior C lass; \'ice President. Senior I li-Y; Chaplain, Junior.Hi-\". 0 l)A\'ILI \\ ESl.EY . \Yl-:Jt._ . . ;ir\' Club: Red CoRurx ThxARD BAILEY Cro~~: I .rt<_r· ;. \rt Club: S,·cn·t:in·, nwspt;tll» . . , ·:irsi1y Club. \\' 11. 11 El<'I' J•:IJ(;,\ I< B 1 Kim \ Poetry Club. \'arsi t~· Club: Co-Captain. Football "J't·am; \'ice President. Jun ior Class. ) )EL<:,\ f3t '. l ' IXG .\n Club. l>ox,\l.t> ).1-:1. Bun XT lkta Cluh: Foo tball ; I Ji , orian. s. c. .\.: s,·cr<"l:tr)·, ·arsity Club: \\ 'rcstlinl!. Bt·n, JAX!· Bm,st:R S..·niorY-Tn-ns: l.itaan Cluh: Rn! Cross: G..\ . .\. · C1tA1u.1·.s 1·:1 1 1u ·:rT1 .. BoY1> · \ ' arsi11· C lub; Foo1hall; Trark: ,· n·s tli n ~. l'r,·sidt·111. (; . . \. \ .. S"11111r Y-'l\·,·ns: <."<11n111<·rrial Cluh: R,·,l Cr""": Sn·n·t :1n. '\ i1nh Cr:i.k . \ 'i«« l' rl'sidl'1 · \n Club. ll. R1111 J1· " BRlll.11\1( 1 �1 Class of 54 E D W ARD L EO:"A RD B ROW:'\ Choir; Treas urer, Thespians: Se nior .\lasque ; Li terary Cl ub. \\"1tl.l 1\~I EARi. CA.\IPU!.. t l. R OBE RT DwA1x Bito wx :'\o ..\cti vitics. StrE R RJJ.J. \\"AYx1·: l31<0wx \:o J\c ti ,·itics. j AX"T .\ IAR I E CART[;R .\ I ARGARET ICw C 111; 1( c 11 Band; PoNrr Club: \· ar\:cwspape r Staff; Li tera r1· Beta Cl ub : Thcspi;rns : sitv Club: football. \\" rc.:s- Club: Senior .\ lasque : Sccn!- Senior .\ l asq uc. tlin)'.!; Vice President: Junior rnr~-. J unior Class: Sccn:talT , Jli-Y. Choi r; Secretary, T hcs pian.s. \\ ·11.1.1 A.\I G1.o nrn B1<YAXT \ "arsit)' Clu b; :\rt Club. .\ L\l<VIX j ,\~tES Bv1tx E TT1;, jR. Se ni o r I l i-Y: Band; P oe try Club; Red Cross. R oxx1E jl' J. 1A x C•>1 . 1·: ~ 1 Ax \:o .\ c ti,·it i<'$. GEo!lcE \\" 0 1n11 C O PEx 11,\ nm . .J 1c \ ' arsi ty C lub. �Class of '54 C1tAFT Se ni or Y -Tee ns: Beta Club: Cheerleader: \ ·ice Prcsidt·nt, Commc:rcial C lub: G. :\ . .\ .: \ 'ice: Presidc·111 , :-\i1nh Grade. S1111U.EY LEE j ,\ .\IES RoxA1.u CRA\\'Fo1rn :-\o :\cti,·i t ics. j o Yc E .-\xx CRAWFORD Reta C lub : Thesp ians : Comme rcial Club : Chee rl eade r: G. !\. A. : Sccrctan-. F. H. A.: Treas urer.Jun ior y :T cens: H ead J unior Cheerleader. R O NALD ORLANDO CRA\\'fORI) Senior Hi-Y: Art Club: .·\n Staff: Treasu rer. :'\inth Grade: \ 'arsit~· C lub: \\'rcstling. 1111:01 :-\AN <.: Y :-\An t NE C 1 1i-:<:..: 1 1 Co-l•:ditor, :-\c wsp:qwr. PATRIC IA l. 1 1 CREGGER ·: ·: Libra ry Club: Se nio r \'-T eens. E1.1N oR BLANCHE D ELON<. .J ,\\H;S l.\\\'l' l< hNCI C1t0\\'(.l . Y Senior ll i- Y ; f>0t'try Club. BA tUIA RA G RAY l)os~ Se ni o r Y-T c1·ns: F. 11. .\ . Sc·nior Y-Tc-.·ns: l. itaar~: lkta Club: Thespians: Sc:'crclar~·- Senior .\lasquc: Choir. l-L,1<01.u Dt.AN Do,;" l'rc:sidc·n t. Thespian~ : Li tna r~ Club: .\ ll11ual Staff: Trc·a$urvr. Sc•nior \ l:t sqnc: C:hnir : \ ic«· p,.,."i,J,•111. T .. 1nh C r:hk : Pr\'>i d ..11 1. (.'h.,ir : S. C. \ �Class of '54 Eu:A:-<OR V 1Rc 1N 1A DYE Choir; T hespians; Sen ior :\Iasque; G. A. A.; Lite ra ry Club; Senior Y-Teens. 1: 1>wA1to jA.\IES G o 1t~1 1\N · \ 'a rsi t y C lub: Treas ure r, Senio r Hi-Y ; .\lanager, f ootball T eam . :\lJ LDRED CHR ISTINE F1REJ3AUG ll jA~IES DAVID FRAL IN Poetr)· Club; Vars ity C lu b. Lois J1n::-;E G111so:-; Commercial Club. F. H. A. JA~tE S E owARD GRAY Prcs ide n t, Rotas. Cl!AIU.E S \\'11. 1.1 1\~t G o1 .osu Y, J R. Pres id e nt. \ ' ars it\' Cl ub: \ 'icl' Preside nt, S. · C. A.: \ 'ice Pres ide nt , :\r t C lub , Pres iden t a nd Vice President; Junior Hi -Y ; Rotas; football ; \\" restling. r\XN IE PAU LIN E GRAY P reside n t, F. H. A.; Comme: rci al Clu b; Beta Club: S. C. :\.; J\cwspapc r Staff: T reasure r ;rnd Secretary, F. I I. A .; Reporte r, T e n t h G rade. C 1.1x1·: l-:o\\' 1N ll A1.1. Be t a C lub : Thespia ns; Senior .\l asquc ; Ro t as; Cho ir. l-:1.1;.o.AllETll .\L\ R I E lLn1ulU C K lkta Club: Thesp ians : Sc.: nior :\l asqul·: S. C. :\.; \: c w ~papn Scaff : Tre:is11rl'r. F. 11. A . : \ 'ice President , G . :\ . :\. ; President , C ho ir. �Class of '54 S 11 1RLE\' ..\:-:N HAYDEN J\1.v 1N R AY HARDY P rl·s idc n t, Beta C lub; Band; St·nior Hi-Y. l3 cta Club: President. f . T . A. : Se nior Y-Tcens : G. A. A.: \ 'ice Presiden t and Sec rcta r~-. Senior \la squc : H isto rian . S. C. :\ . : S<·c rctary, G. :\. :\. ] OAN \IA1uE H1cK s P11Y1.L1S Lo1rnA1 NE Commercial Y-T cc ns. H 1rncr·: Club; Senior l3A1U1ARA C01.E1-::-< H ooci::s Senio r Y -Tccns; F. T reasurer, f. H. A. l~1rnNARU HARTWELL l l. :\.; I l o \\'ARP l'res id l' n t, S. C . J\.; Rotas; \ ' ar$il)" Club; Footba ll. l o. \ :-;:-; 1l t ' RL EY Se ni o r Y -TtTn$. Comme rcial Club; Senior Y-Tccns: Treasurer. '\in th Gr:tdc : Junior Ch ee rleader; Treas ure r. F. H. A. \L\l.LO RY BROOKS HOLLINS :\o .\ cti,·itics. J o i- T 11 m1,,,; 1-lt'L.\' E~· . i:-: \ '·1r>in· Club: S. C. .\ .: Sc·111or I Ii -) ·: P~><'trY C lub: Th",;p1:1us: \ 'ic« Prcsidt•nr. S~n1or \ l a~q11c: \ 'ic« Prc:<idt·n1. ( l101 r: Ba:<kt'l ball \lnna'-'<'1'- jt I.I \ :o; .I \ ~I E" .I \ l 1'.>'P:O- :\l> .\ ct i' i tic:<. �Class of '54 BEVERLY .\!ARIE J ot1xso:-1 Senior Y-Teens: Commercial Cl ub . P11vu.1 s Jt·:-;E l\. Et.J.EY G. r\ . r\ .. Sc-n ior Y-T ccns: Comme rcial Club; Beta Club. SrnRLEY Axx Jo11:-;sTox V ice Pres ide nt, Senior Y-Teens; G. A. A.; Beta Clu b; S. C. A.; Head Cheerleader; Secrctar)·, F. H. A. SARA DA VIS K EL LE Y .\ lajor<'ttc· : G. :\. i\. D o:-;A1.o RAY joRoA:-; Band : Bet a Club: Rot as . (AROr.r. .\L\IU f: 1\.1:-; Cf: l(Y Ch oi r: Beta C l ub; Thl·spians; S. C. A.; Senio r Y-Tccns; Sen ior .\l asquc : Secreta ry, F. H. A. .\L\ RGARET LY:-;XJ·: l\.EAJ.EY Historian . Library Club; Co-Sponsor, Junior L ibrary Club. Ro y CA1.\ · 1x L A t ·c111.1x \ 'arsit)' C lub . CEc1L1A Bovo KELt.EY G. :\ . . \. ROB ERTA E1.1. r. x Se nio r Y -T lT n s. L EE �Class of '54 Jo11x BEXTON L1·:l'FE1., jR. Band; Rotas; Bctn C lub; S<·crctarr, Senior I li- Y. PATRICIA \L\Y LILLY G. :\. A. : Senior Y-Tecns; Sccretarr. Libr<tr)'. jo I IA'l.l:L \ ' 1 CTORI A \lcGRAl>Y Commercial Club: Beta Club. RonERT KrnK \IAXl :Y \ '1cToR R1c11ARO \lt:Tz Senior I li-Y; \ 'arsity Club: Choir; Band; Prc~i<lt•111, Ju nior I Ii- \'; Pr<'sident, T(·111h Grad'" R1 ·ss..:1 Swl'(EY \l ooN, .f 1c .1. \ 'a rsi t}' C lub; l'r<'si,k11t, i\rt Cu-CapLaiu \lc:\ EER I l1mn1.mT r::,·ERIL\RT \IAXEY '\o .\ cti,·ici..-s. '\o i\cti,·itics. Cluh ; ' l\·a 1 11. .\:>;;\ President. Senior Y-Tecns: F. T .. \.: .\nnual Staff: S. C. A.; \'in· Pr<'sidcnt and Prcsi<lcnr, F. I I. .\.: Litcrar,· Club. l·\ootball E1.1z.\HETll .\x:\ \I E YUt S. C. .\.: Bet~ Cln~: .\1~1111:tl Staff: l.i1..rar)· ( lnh: \IC<' .1 n·,:1d,·111. Tlll'spia "'': l'r~·~·~l<·nt. s..uinr \ 1:1,:qnl': s..nior '\ I <'<'II>. '\ ' " \ S,1111 \lo•••l\I l·:,litor. ' "'"'l':tl'<'f: ~. L'. \ .. Th<'$l'i:t llS: \ j,·.. p,... ,,,~l'll I. s.... ;,,r Sl.-·ni1.'r ) \ l:t,;q11": ' l'cen:'. Bl'l:I L 1111' . �Class of '54 \"°EIL LEWIS .\1 1,;L[,£:\ Art Club. L1.0 Y1> j Arnsox PAR CEi.i. .\ o .\cri,·ities. At.FRED CH A ~IBERS .\lvERS ELF.i\XOR ,\ xTox1A :\ 1c110 1.s Band; Annual Staff; PresiR ecorder-of-poi nt s, dent, Band; Treasurer, Junior G. :\. A.; Seni or .\ lasquc. Class. DAXIL'L DAVIS PA RK ER Thes pians; Senior H i-Y ; Poetry Club; Senior .\ lasquc. GLEXX ELWOOD PAXTOX Art Club. c,\ T ll ER IXI·: :\ :o: Ow1·: x ,; :\o Acti,·itic·s. BA1t 1 1ARA 1 x \x PATRI C IA j A:"E P A J.'.\ll·: H. T l1<·"p i:rn:< : Senior .\ lasque. P1·:A1tx S. C. t\.; Bet a C lu b: Senio r Y-T cens; Scc retan·-Trc·asurcr, Senio r Cl:1ss. · Do'.'IAl.ll I. E E Pi-: 1 u11 •i-: Club : Po(·t ry Club. :\rt Trca$1JrtT. �Class of '54 \\',\\'X I·: LEll'I S P ETl·: l\S Porrs C. .- Senior \.: Y-Tccns : I~. T. :\. F1\AXl\l.IX RoosE\'El.T Sl'nior .\l :i~qu": \ ':irsity Club. l'n:11 .\rt Club· ' RL" l'll R1 1 .Es \:o .\ c ti,·iti<:s. CARI. )),,,.,., L OL' ISE .\loRRO \\' Scc rcta n-. S. \: o .\c1i,·i til's. .\IAR\' ELLEX PL'Rl'ES Senio r Y-Tccns: G. ~\..-\. \\'1J.,l.l/\~I . \XTH OX\' R11 0DES lkt:i Club: Band. R o11111'' .\n Cluh. \\ ' 11.1 \ 1 ll 1 x 1 Rom· .1,\. -. 11· lkta l'luh : Rn 1:is: T n ·a sur.. r. Jun ior I li - Y ; Busin..ss .\la11:1i :n. . .\ nnu:il. jo\'C E .\xx R oGERS S<•nior Y-T<~ns: F. 1-1 . . \..\rt Club: Choir: R qx>rt«r. S<·nior Class. .\1.11 x \rt 1'1wln T<·a111'. C1.AREX< '" l'lu b: Club : Rns 1 \ 'arsil\ l'ln h: l':q11 ;i°in. ( ; ..11 �1 Class of 54 IRE :\E PRISCILLA S HAF ER .'\01 /\ :-.- T 1 Rt<Y 01 , In t he- S(·n·icc" l vA Vi::sTS~1rr11 TWYLA J i.; :-; E S 1:\K Comme rcial Clu b; S. C . A.: Senior Y-T ec ns : Beta Club: Cheerleade r; Preside nt. F . I-I. J\ . Ed itor, Ann ual: Pres ide nt. Eighth Grad e : Preside nt, Junior Y-Tcens: \·ice President, J unior Class : F. T. :\. R o n r.nT Lt "TllER Vice \'1·: :->AHLE \ ·arsit\· Club: S. C. A. : Bet a Club: St:nior Jli-Y : Pres idc-nt. Sc-n ior Cla&s. · Ln\'ls \' EST In th <' Sc n ·ice. R1 .Arn S11IRLl::Y Di::LOR l::S SOW DER Senior Y-Tccns: F. J-1. :\. Senior Y-T ecns; Comme rcial Club; Art Cl ub. C1t 1s 1•1:-; STo :-;i-: >:o :\ct i\·iti cs. PATRI C IA J1 · :-;E \ ' 11ns Rt-:(; E :\A Ci.En \\'11 1T1 ·: Senio r Y-Tccns: Co m111<:rcial C lub ; G. 1 . .1\ .: \bjor\ cttc. Senio r Y -T ce11s; Seer.. ta rr , C ommncial Clu b ; Secret:1n·Trcas11rc r. Eiµh t h Gra de. · �Class of '54 TttO~tAS FREDERICK \\'11.tt EL~t I IARRY GRAY \\' 1c;1 :-:c:To:-: \ 'arsitr Club: Art Cl11h: Senior lli- Y: \lanaµc:r, Football Tca111. \'arsit\' Club: President, :'\inth Grade: \ 'ice President. Senior Class. \f.\IU;ARET jA:-:1·: \\' 1t, l.llll>t-: Senior \l;isquc:: St·nior YT c:cns: Litt·rarr Club: . \111111:11 Staff: Sccrctar~·. Be: ta Cl 11 b. BETTY St·crt·tar~-. Sl'E \\'(:'(GO Choir. C11ARLOTTE \IARI E \\' 1sE~tA:'( G. . \. :\.: Senior Y-Trc•ns: Bern Cl11b. :'\OT B o 1rnY RAY F1R EHAt'C tt :'\o .\cti,·itics. PICTL'RED . \1.1.A:-: . \Ll'tt O:-:Sc> (';Rt I;-.;, jR. ;\(> .\ cti\·itit'S. �BEST A LL-ROUND J o Ann McN Bernard Howard eer MOST DE PENDABLE p . aulme Gr Bill Rootay �ATH LETIC MOST h Hambrick I. bet E iza Russe II Moon BEST LOOKING Sara Kelley . Lewis Peters �Leaders of The Junior Class Sf:ATED: P. T. }0'111so11 . .\/ iu Carba11rJ1 C. Ayers.]. Rober1011.]. Taylor. R. llud1011 STAXDIXG : OFFICERS P. T. President J1~1MY T ,\YLOR . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . //ice President CAROLYl'\ AYERS . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary R EBECCA Huosox ............. . ...... • . . ............. Treasurer J1~t MY ROBERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . Jlist orian ] 011.:'\SO:\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . SPONSORS :VIrss :\1Rs. M ic GENEvrE vE D1cK1:->sox RouERT KtRK l'v[R. DOROTHY CARBAUGH CON DAVIS The Junior Class began the year with an assembly of variety acts a nd a mock Senior Class :\ight which was dedicated to the Seniors. During the fall, the Juniors sponsored se,·eral hops including a \ "ictory Hop after the Byrd football game. :\faril yn :\Iain was crowned the "\"ictory Queen". T o climax the year's activi ties, the Junior Class honored the Seniors with t he traditional Junior-Senior P rom. <f ~H I> �Junior Class Edd ie :\ dams Betty Ball an tin e :\ ancy Calla han Sarah Coy ner :\ nnc u e :\ndcrs Do na ld Basham :\olan Cassell Sybil Cramer Carleton :\ ssa id Pegg y Bis hop Bcttr Catron :\orma Croft Jo hn :\ t han Charles Bo wling Budd y Cochran Sand ra Dick Cha rles ..\rring ton \larcheta Breeden \ linnic Cole Ruth Downard Charles Atk inson David Brewer J ac kie Connell Eleanor Durham Carol1·11 :\1·crs P hyll is Brumfield James Conner Janice Edw anls \lyrna Ba khi n Bill y Bu rnette Hurley Cox \la ry Elizabeth Fagi; di �Junior Class Donald Fe rrell G race Green Scott Hask ins Pe te J o hnso n Phyll is F errell Robby Gree r So nny Hau se r R m1: J ohn so n Don F isher \ Ia ri lyn Hacker J ea n Hopki ns :\ Il een<: J ohns io n D o n G e iser Y ,-onnc H ackwo nh Frank Hono n I lo w:1 rd j o nt:s Lole ne Gibson Artcnnis Ha ll Rccky Hu dson \ l ary Kctnl· John Gi lbert Le Roy H all Ba rbara Hurst .-\nn c Keziah Kenneth Gl ass Frances H a rt Gw1:nettt: Hurst I.o rrai ne Ki1 11.!"rr Charlotte Gray J ames H a rth Barbara J ennings Don l\. in um �I Junior Class :\lice Lanford Joe Lucas Sarah :\Teador Ted Patte rson Christine :\lillcr Danny Peters l·:,·cl)·n l.a\'l: nd er Lo retta :\lcl3ridc :\lar):arl't L;l\·indcr J rd and Regina .\linto n Charles Peterse n Joyce l. ayni:tn :\lari),·n .\ la in Pat .\ fuddiman Gail Pipkin Dolo res La\\' :\anc)· .\larkham Doroth~· :\lullc n Bob Pirrung Gretc hen Lemo n Ch arks .\ ra rti n Ruth :'\a nce Peggi- Po\\'cll Ju lia Pa t Lig ht D on .\lartin Bobb)· :'\c\\·ni;m Don Prillaman Peg1:r Lucado l.o\\'cll William Palme r Bob Pugh .\ lcG rady .\ !axe~· -;~[ 31 l> �Junior Class Ho\\'ard Spri11klc \ ·i rg in ia Thomas Dc:nny \\"c:dd lc Sondra Rierson Bobby Stamback Barbara Tho111pso11 S a ra Wh itehead Jimmr Roberson Bill Stevens Ola T o ll ey John \\"illh ide D on Sanders Bob Stc,·cns .\ rl cnc T oms C harl c11c \\'illis Shclva San-er Do ris Stultz Leon Turner Bernard \\'ingo Richard Sens John Stultz Hattie Umbe rge r Loretta \\'ood J eanette Rakes :\orma Shank Carl Swisher Jan ie Vaught :\on a \\. ra\· :'\lartha Sink Jimm y Taylo r Lorcua \"est :\11 11 \\" right Pa t \\.ax J·:,·a Y ates .0.. .......,,,.. :\OT PICT CIU:D Roher! CartcT �Junior Memories 1. T1~n:: Pr.A CE : OccAs 1 0 ~: SrE~E: :\week befo re the Byrd gam e. The Fleming g)·m . The \ "icto ry I lop. Pell' Johnson crowns :-.Jaril)·n :-, lain \ "ictory Q11 ct•11 as IH·r court watcht·~ . T here was q uitc a ball that nigln. The Bakc Sak commiucc see ms intcrcstcd in somcthini;: ..\ nnhi111: i:ood to «at? ( l'his picture is ,lu<" 10 1hr skill and craftsmanship or Jimmy Ta)·lor. l . 3. \\"e mus t h:wc won 1ha1 came. Check those lpana smiks th<·y :rn: tlashinc. FrnsT Ro\\: J>. Powl'll. S. \\"hitehead, R. D ownard. S•:co ~o Row:.\ . \\'ri1!111, S. :\lartin. H. ~prinkk, P. Johnson. -I· Rohen \ 'cnahk n·cci,·cs th<· kl·)· to the $Chool from Petl· J ohnso11. on lwhaH of tll<' seniors. Twd' < ' years of hard lahor acknowkdccd at las t '. '- Looks as if BuJdy Cochran had quite a ni1dn~ This pose pro\-cS th:ll hl' can r,·ad as well as manac..- a h:1sh·1hall 1c·am. llae lw dclin·rs the "l .ast \\'ill and T t·s1aml·n1" of 1h,· Junior Class. �Sophomore C lass .\I ax Flc:111ini:. l'rnidn1t J«rr~· F c r)!uson. f"ia Prnit/011 .\ l:tr~· l.n: D c:yerk, Sar;tnry J ackic: :\ ;1sh. Trn1J11ra J1111c Ferris. R1·portu :\ :111 .\ lbauch l'at .\11 Jc:rson J o hn .\rthur Linda .\ustin J oa n Ba,d1:1111 J e an<:ll<: lklch cr :\o nna Boblc: t. t Ron:1 ld Bo wer Bobb ~· Bo \\"111:111 1la ro ld lk1~· Elainc: Bro\\"n lkkn Bro\\"n :\o rm:t Bro\\"n Robcrl Bro\\"n Susie Bro \\"n Bill~· Bry:int Jc:an Buchana11 Shirky Buck D o r<1 J«an Campbell :\orn1a C :1111pbdl Gloria Cartt·r I .ois Chancy .\krcdith Cl;irk<· I r:1 Clinl'cnpt·c·I Ru1h Cl i n).!cnpt·d Billy Cochran .\ kh·i n C o nm·r Iris Cooper R e, ·a Cr:twford JI :o rn·\· Crt«ls~· R a 111011a Crt').!<T .\ l:ln·in C roft Ran11011d Cronin :\ ·i.nc,· Cundiff ·Cunninch:1111 (;;.,lt' B<'tt~· .J all<" Dook~· :'-.orma J)oritr J ohn Duke Robert ))unlap Sallic D unlap Jill f".d\\"ard ~ l'hyllis t·:tlward,; Sa ndra f a rr:1 r �Sophomore Class Syh-ia Foley :\ :rncy Foster Ralph Frink jo)·ce Gates Donald Gilm.-r Frank Gisincr Eugcne Gordon Ronald Griflin Jean G rim es [>:ttricia 1lamnwr Ronnie H:irpcr \lary :\nn llarrison Gail Hesse Fr:rn k Hi ll Lynn Harnsbcrgt'r Carol Htt mphriL·s Shirley Hurt \l;1 rga ret Hylton Charles Jackson Connie J cnnings \Vall ace Johnston Darlene Jont"s Fdward Jones Ruth Jones :\ancy J o l'arkt Richard Kt'). Robert K irk nn Rost"mary Klin e Barbara Lewis Patricia A 1111 Lill,· Charles Ling June 1.ocka rd Lowd! Logwood :\ancy \!auk Eddie \ lcAllistcr Sandra \ lcCtt<' l't•ggy \ lcGuirl' l.o r«tt:I \lcKin1w1· Sandra \ lctts Bill .\ lilkr 1.arry \ I ill er :\ancr \ litcll<'ll Claude \ I oo rc I Iowan! \I orri s .J an et :\ luss.- l111a11 Ronald :\ash J c·1-ry i\cwman .\nit;i :\ichols «[ :15 ]> �Sophomore Class Pat 01\'en Betty :\nn O:dey Larry Pack 1lazd Painta J orn· Paintt:r Patricia Paul Beu~· Jc;tn Payiw Connie Pedigo \\';trrcn Pe).!ralll :\h·a Peregoy Jim Pierce Frances Po\\'cll Jack Quinn Shirley Radford C:1 roly n Rakes J ea n Rakes \ l ari lyn Reid On·il Reedy Phyllis Rickm a n Cecil Rile~· Claudine Ri ley Carolyn Roberson Chester Rocers Ted Ro\\'C Don Rucker Da,·id Runion \'dJa Rutledge J o ,\ nne S;iunders Sandr;t Saunders Jack Si111111s Georgia Sink J ean Sink 1larr~· Skinncll Philip Slusser Bet l)' J o Smothers S h irlc~' Snyder l~ mclyn St. Clair Bc tt)' Lou Stubbs Chn·stclla Stultz J ain.cs Sutliff .\h-ira Tankcrsky Carol Thornsbury Ruth Townsend Pq!).!}' \ ' andergrih Benny \\' albtcl· Fern \\'est T omm y \\'il cy J ohn \\' illiams :\drian \\' illis J o;inn Willis \larilyn \\'ilm cr Gibby \\ 'ingficld P eggy Lou Wood \l:i rt ha \\.oolwinc ,' \()'J' PJC'JTRED Shirk y l·:'111 0 rl' Rohc Nichols ·rt \I ild n·d Utc·y Betsy Sin k ~orma Turn<•r �Freshman Class Dean P1·icc. Pr,;s;do1/ Dickie \Yoolwinc. Ffrst Vr'c,· Prc·s;d,·nl Rus,.,,·in Sutph in. Second i ·;cc p,·.·s iJcut Joyce Smith. Sarftary Bob T rinko. r,.taS1H't'f '.'\orma Upd ike. llr'storhrn J oyce Adam s Kay Albaugh Bol>by Allen Larry Atk ins Dilly ;\\-cson Lawrence Barger Joe n card Z:1ida Beckwith So nny Belcher Susan Black :lia r)· Alice Donel< Lero y Bowles Dc-.u1na Bowling Ra}' Bowling John Bowman Donald Bradley Kenneth Brammer R obert Brammer Jan ice Brillhart Roy Brown ~l:lrtha nuchanan ~c,·illc Buchan;u1 Ding Ilu:-;h Pat Callahan t\orma Caldwell Cecil Chittum Ellswo1·th Clarke Helene Cooper Shirley Cntl t Betty Craig David Craig Pcru.:y Creasy <1corgc Davis K cn 11cth Da\'is V crsa I Dearing Joyce D illon ( ~ corgc Ea ncs Sue Ellis Robert Enlow Pegg y Even; James Fagit Jean Falls Iris Fasse tt Jimmy Pcrnuson i\!ary Ferrell Diana Foley Phi! Pracker Joyce Gay Dilly Gaylor 'T ommy Gibson Linda Gile:-; Bobby Hale Belt)• Hambrick Sylvia H arper Ray Harris Pat Hart Don Hartman Buddy Hauser Annette Hicks Butch Hoffman Freel Holt Virgil H orton Su~~111 Howell Bec ky H umphrc}'~ �Freshman Class Paul Jacub-.. l\fickcr J:uuwr l:.:•ldic Jone~ Richard J one:-; Don:tltl K1:alo11 Franci:- K\'.'aton Ralph Ker Judy K in,: K in~er}· Frank Lt·:--ttc·r La Bril· finblJ)' l.anca:-tcr S hl'lia ( ~arv L :twrcrh't: l~t·(' K\'.'1l1u..·lh J..t, .yc! Col<:n1· Lyle l; h·n Lylt: Ba rba ra ~ l a rti11 j ack ~l a r1 i11 Lal'l"Y :'\lartin Shi rl ey ~ l :i xc·r ~J a y !'> ,..\ 1'1c1u: Don na :'\l c :-\llbh.·r" ~l ari ta ~l c Danid Roy :ll c F:irla ncl Shir!cr :ll ctz R andolph ~l okr :11 icha c l ~I urris Bell)' :11 unsc·y Bill,- :-; cwman luniny ~ ichob t,\..._Jll :\orT!"in;.!Cr Dcuina O'Brit.·n can Owcn::-{ \"a)'llC Park:-: ( ~ loria Pc·r<-~o)· Diane Pibon Douvia:- l'ofi \\"11....,111 Pott' ( ~ary Pritchard :"\a1linc- Puckett IJr>1111il" R adiord l>a\·icl Rho•k> :llichacl Rud.Jo Jackie Sea).!>'~ ·:-.r anha Sha rpe :'-I rra Sh iIlle• F ra nce"' Showa lt i.:r IAi~ S im mon~ l~ vdr n S k inn<·ll C h a r le< ~l cd d J a<"k S m it h Lol"cnt· Smith l..c.·c1B:t S IH,\ \' Bari")' S lc ,·cn~ \\'arrcn S t cwar1 t\n n St1 ick l('r l{npt..•r Sui tt.·r T homa:-; !lt·ttr TholllP"'"' 13il1v Thom p ~on Rcl;.....c.--ca T unu:r Car"I \ at11_•han julwn \'~nallh.· J:unr' \\_alkcr A1111 0 l>a\'ol \\altz Janc \\"cl.t. Carolyn \\'c~~t \\"a1·1u• \\"ill> Kt•1u1clh \\'1lha11'~ jackw \\'nu!" Connie \ \'c)(Jlfl Buhl»' \ \.,14,.l...,u• ~urma Zollman :-;oT l'IC'ITRl·:ll Btrhb~· A\'to.1 •II f't'nl li•1\•.lt Tht•11cl 11rt• Rt.a111mer :\111111a Bur.-<·J u~,-i,i Cartt:r \\'uyne F izer Prc1ln ()v('r-.tn·l·l R•1n:1l'I Sizt·1 -:1[ 38 I> Edw:1ril ~t. \bi1 f)1111al1I Tho111:1~ :'\athan \\'all l';_lttil· \ \"c·hb �Eighth Grade Rchc(ca Blevi ns. Prt'.io·ido1/ j. R. Dunkley. \ " iu l'r,_·sidcnl Fred :\ is hcth . .')·,·adtlr}'· TrN1 s urc"r Ho mer i\1dhizcr \\"ancla Antler:-. J oseph A nders.o n J o Anne Arno ld M oward Artrlp Barbara Atk i n~ S:u1<11'n A tkin~o n fla rbara Baker i\l ilclrC'd B!cs~ard Bnl"bara B o wles H om er flowlcs '.\ lilcl rccl Bowles Shch-a Bowles Hc rbcrl 11o ll'li ng narry B ow 11 1a11 Oohhy 13rammcr Chnrlcs Brammer ~anclra Brammer Sh irley Brammer n arhara Bl'ay !\ Ian B1·0}..!a11 Ronald Oryanl Ilarhara Buchanan Fred Buckne r Robert fl u %C )' :\ancy Ca l<ill'cll James Campbell (;J cnclon Ca><cl l J ewell Cheatwo0<l James Chri$tlcy li arry Coch1·a11 Sam Cole Fred Conner· Everett Crait ?\larlccn Crawfo rd Ray Crcas )' 1\lary Alice Crc~•gf:r Jacquc•linc Cro nin Gall Cruikshank~ Susan Cumhir J Mcph Dillard ~l arr ~larshall Dorl<· Curtis Dudley Holli<' EnJ.: lc Pati l E\'Crs Do nald Fernatt :i:helma F,ernatt to mmy l·crrcll Don Fields Ca ro l Fireba ugh \\" aync Fi re baug h Jam es Fl i nc hum Patricia Fowler LC'l' Frackcr ~l nr~arct Pranklin Cha1'1iµnc Gaines J udy Garland J u d ith l ;; Jhcn Gco r).!ia Gill T hom:is G i~incr Charles G ivens Katherine Gra,·ctt \\"ay nc G reene Virgi nia CrC'gg Jud y Cun t ncr :\ cal Hale Oarbara Hall Carn! Hancock Sarah Harri:-:.011 Judith llcc k Don na He nninger Rosemary I Icnrv Darry Hensle>; " Ca r}' llcn:-:011 Octty Hicks n cnjnmi n 11i1nf•:-: R alph I l1 1 gan De lo res liollin~ Soncir:'t H o ward Ro nald H r.wel l ~l a r)!arct H owlett 1lclcn 1 lufTman H ugui ns C::tr~on Hu rley Du ris Jacnhs ~ ~c' 1rg c ·"{ 39 J:~ �Eighth Grade Doris James Edna Jerncll Carolyn Johnson Shelia Johnston Chester Jone:: Charlotte Jordan Jcrrr Keaton ~orma Keith Phyllis Kesl<:r Basil Kers Elsie Kidd Harvey Kincer Ralph Kini< Anne Lawson James Layman Glendon Lemon \\'aldo Lrle Leon :'-larshall Lois l\lartin Bettr 1\buk Ga ry !\laxer T. E. :'-la ys ]err)' ~lcBrid e Billie l\lcCann William l\lcCrar Lois lllcCuire Diane l\lc:ll i!lan Spencer 1\lcncfcc Robert i\l ctz Freddie llliller Warne l\l illc~ Bonme Jo Mills Judith i\lills Tommr :'-l oxlcy Gloria ~lumly Pattie :'-lurphe}' Jack Osborne An11lena Parsons Robert Pat tcrson Albert Perry \\·arrcn Peters Ethel Phillips Elizabeth Potts Carolyn Powell Barbara Powers S:un Prillmpn Patricia Pnng: j essc Pruett James Purdy Donald Ra11larnl P:itricia Rag~and Daniel RatehfT James Rector Ronahl Reul Louis Rihhk ~Iargarct R1char•b Shirley Richar~ls Bonnie Lou R1chanl~ou Ro}' Richardson Liston Rile> Jud y R.ilcy Fred Ring Rcl!inald Rose Jlfouricc Rowe Sandra Rubenstein Dianne R~1shton Barbara Sizer Cindy Slauµhter Sandra Sm ither< Ruth Sowrler Kay Ste\\·art Kim St ewart Fre<I St um1> Ann Tankersley Juanita Thon1a~ Thomas T olley Tracy Trout D1rol Trumbull Kat.hcrine Turnl'r :\1argarct Umhcr.,_-1..·r Robert Vmlcrwoocl Kenneth Venable Bobby \Yarle Janice \\·a•lc A. \Y. Wehh Cah·in \\'c< l<lh: Donal.I \\'eeks Gerald Wells Robert Whitmore Helen Wi<lcncr Ava ~'illiams Donald Willian Marion Win<llf·r ~1 u:-:.nn \rifl J''' Chal'ir>ttc \Yit l Darrell \Y oo•I Charles Wosah:i ShirlC)' Ann \\'ray :>:OT PICTURED ~'"'""'"' IJl:11k ... ..11 Thr>mh~ JJivr·1·t; J< ay Fi ~hcr' ,,,,·Jee Hayden l\'aync Kelly l'ranklin Mc1·riit Michael Mullin~ Ocrnl<linc Nininger Nelson Shibley Betty Thompson �111· A Typical Day At Fleming In lh e lirH row o f pict ures we scc t he boys )!C tling off to a cooJ start wi t h a morninc chat. tlw Girls' Chorus ma kini: their li rst ap· ~ll'Ma nce th is Yl'a r. a nd a typica l sct•ne be t \\'l'C n classes in t he .. H :ills of Flcminl!. .. The sl·cond row shows slmk·nts laborine on:r prohk·ms 111 ,\l )!<'hra c1:1ss. Scie nct· c lassl'S rl'rnrninl! from a fil'kl l rip. Fut url· l lontl'makc rs of .\ 111t·ric:1 prc•parinc :1 nll'al in dwir I loml' Economic, class. ilnd lu nc h tin1<·-:1 f:\\'ori tc p<·riod of t he d:n'. T he last row consists of suidt·nts lcarninc tltl' insidl· s!OJ'\' of :inimal and pbnt lifl· in Biolocy c lass. boys in Shop huildin)! boats. lamps'. and m:1l!azi1 racks. Red Cross projl·cts r<'<1uirinc till' :1id .of thl'H' ho~·" an,l cirls. and w r<·ac<· and ltuiet pre,·aili1w in tlw lib rar~'. a l!:tthering place for the studious. Durini.: th<· school yt·:ir, students a t Fleming became familiar with thn·t· ditkn·nt tYl'<'s of sclw,luk::. Tlw first wa; known as tlw l'l':!Ular schnluk with all pt·riods tifty· fi\l· n1inutt"s Ion)! anJ a four-minute hrt•ak ht'\\l'l'<'n t•:ich. Roll call l:istl·d cid11 minutt'S. \\ hik tlw lunch periods ran about \\\'t·iHy-fin: minutes. In the second type of scheduk'. known as "IOJ1c roll call" schl·th1k. tit<· p<'rio.ls '"''r<' short<·1w,I by a ft·w minut<·s in order that roll call micht be increased to twenty-fin· or thirty minull·s. Durinc th:H time. the clubs and oreanization:: would llll'l't and transact tlu:ir business. Tlw third t~·pt· w:is c:illnl " ass,·mhly" sdwduk. which mt•:in1 that then· woukl ht• :in a;;,·mhl~ that n1orninl!. followinl! roll c:ill. I h·n· :tl!:tin. it was necessary to dnluct a fl'w minut<'S front t•:ich paiod in ord,·r 10 :1110" <'ll<rnd1 tinw for .1 coot! fon~·-ntinut•· prOl.!ram . .\l:lyh<· :i bit confu$ini:: a t first . but we all b<"can1<· accustonwd lO it in a ~hort tinw. �1-.\lar Cou rt: F1Rs·r Ro\\': J. Caner . .\ I. Sink. P. Sha rer, E . Dye, S . Bro wn. B. H udso n ; SEc o :-.:1> Ro \\'::\. \) ;min. B. :\ tk ins, S . \Vhitch<:ad, S. Kcl lry, L. Potts. C. Croc kett, J. Brown, L. .\lcKinn c)·, J. Brillha rt, C . Wi sc, S . T horn sbury . 2-.\l aid o f H o no r: Priscil la Sha fer; Queen: Carol Crockett: Spi rit : E leanor D ye. 3-" SlccpyTimeGal " : L. Vest, !\ . Alba ugh, P. Anderson, J. C ra \\' ford. C. l\. ellc y. B. Thompson. F. Hart. +-Some of the .\ lay Court )! iris cha nting, " Rain. ra in, go awa y, so t hat we c a n ha n : .\l a)' D a r .,. 5-Th c Quee n: C. Crockett: her t rain-bea rer. C. Leffel : a nd the t wo pages. C. Wood and J. King. 6-D. J a mi so n, Preside n t of th e I li- Y , crow ns t he Quee n. C. Crockctc. 7-"Gonc Fishin' ": F1RsT Row : K. Alba ugh.]. Brillhart, D . .\lcAllistc r, C. Vaugha n: SEcCJ:-I D Row: Y . .Jenni ngs. S . Blac k, :\. L' pclikc. .\I. .\ lcDanicl, 13. H amb ric k. 8-" Don't I.ct Th e Sta rs Get In You r !".yes" : P. l•:d wa rds, .\ 1. \ lo yn. R. Do wn ard . \I. F agg. P. Crc·asy. D. O' Brie n. 9-".-\ k·xandcr's Rai,;timc Band " : P . Wood, \ ' . T ho mas. L. Wood, P. Virt s; "Pn ·tl·nd " : .J. C o nn<: ll. B. Geiser. C. R ake ~ . May Day 1953 Vo r the li rst .time ; ,~ SC\' t'll y1·ars .. .\Ir. v\ «:atltlT-man" J11'C\'l'lll!'d the .\l ay Da r Fes lind from be ing held Oil the sc h..,lulcd d a y. l·:, en d1<' 1le'xl day . lw tried to interfere. wnh showe rs he re and t he rl-. But thc rc was music in the air. . On .\ lay 7. th~: Qu1'.l'll, c .a rol ~· ro~ kctt. was c rown~d by Donni<· Jan1iso11 and c:njO)'l'U t he p rog ram to the: tl H·ll\(', " Songla 11tl". with l·.lc:anor Drt as the: Spi rit of Soni! . l· rc<ldr Vau)!han , 111 narrattnl! the pro!!ram . introduced sdcctnl d;rn ces ;111 d $On l!s . .\ 11tl so a not h1·r lwau1iru l \la\' Da )· wasenjo)·cd hr a host of fri end s. �Sports Sport fans an<l Fleming Boosters can certain ! ~- be proud o f the outstanding record hung up br the 1953-54 athletes. Last year, one of the most successful years in Fleming's histo ry, established a high standard for the future teams at Fleming to li,·e up to. The teams this year ha\·e repeated last year's triumphs. J\ll the team s; football, basketball, wrestling and track hil\·e made a name for themselves in both the District and the State. �TH! COtONELS R. MOON, Co-Captain All-C;ty-Count y Tackle �I T. WILH ELM Tacklo D. FISHER Guo,d C. BAILEY, Co-Captain Captain All-City-County A ll Amcricon Holtba ck 4 �District Six Football Champions Even with twenty lettermen returning from last yea r's squad, Fleming's record was not expected to be good this year. Out of the twenty, very few had haJ very much game experience. The coaches sought t heir crying towels early. Even t hough the team lacked experience, the Colo nels came th rough to their second straig h t Distric t Football C hampio nship. The so-ca lled inexperienced lettermen plus the newcomers to the squad ne\·er quit t ry ing. It was this spi ri t that gave F leming the championshi p. Led by two fine Co-Captains, Fleming really frig h t e ned Jefferson before bowing 19-12 in the o pen ing game of the season. It was t he first ti me in seve ral years that Fleming had scored on the Jeffites. fo r this reason, t he Colonels were, pe rhaps, a bit overconfident and had trouble tying Appomattox 7-7. Bo u11cing back strongly, fleming played o ne of it best games against a powerful George \\iashington of Danville squad, tying the Card inals 14-14. The second setback o f the yea r came at t he ha nds o f o ne of t he best teams Andrew Lewis has produced in several years . This was a n "off" night and not.lting seemed to go right for the Blue a n <l GoJJ. The J\ndrcw Lewis game was the last defeat for Fleming. T he Colo nels ran through , over, and around the next five opponents. They beat :Vlartinsville, 20-0 in the H ome-Com ing Came; Pulaski, 33-0; Lexington, K . C ., 28-6; Blacksbu rg, 31-13; and trampled \Villiarn Byrd, 43-0 to clinch the Championsh ip. This year's team worked as a unit. Teamwork was essen ti al because of the lack o f e~perience. Then , too, the students backed t he team wholeheartedly with ever ything they had. The team owes a debt of thanks to every student whC> attenJed t he games. ] n the co ming years, any student, player, o r s u pporter looking back t h rough thi s annual will be sure to remember the H)53-54 Colonels as o ne of t he best Blue and Go lJ teams ever to ta ke to the field. SCI I l·:Dl"LE - 1953-5+ lf'r 1:-\ 2) ( )cTC1HEK J)an \·lllc ... 2 Open ... . c1-1\n drew Lewi s . r(i- \I a rt ins\·ill c .. . 7 () 30 13 1<) - \\. illiam - • •.,.' • Byrd .... T ied 2 I ,osl .. . . 0 21-\ (> 31 'I 0 13 4.'l Lexington . .'\ . C. . Bl acksburg . I 2 .B Pulaski ... . . . \,\ 1)11 q 20 23 .'\<n' 1 :.1BER ' IC) 7 1+ Appnmatt11x , . . . , ... , .. 'l"/1n• 12 Sr-:rTE~rnER l r - J cfferson .... 0 .2 OppP1 1(·11t:-: 7 1 P11in1s �Our Coac·hes Cnar/1 Con Daris, Coach Fred Smith, Coar/1 Phil Crabtru Thi s page is a tribute to the coaches who, through their patience and gu idance, brought to \\'illiam Fle111ing District Cham pionshi ps in football and basketball for 1953-5 4. To climax all this, t he 1954 basketba ll te:im won the Sta te Gro up II Championship. The coac hes 11 ot o n ly crea ted o utsta nding athletes, but th ey ga\·e to the boys \Yho m ther coachecl t he sp iri t o f fi gh ting back even when th e odds were against them. Thi s yea r 's foo tball team did not set a n ou t standing scoring record. Probabl y it was not the best in the hi stor y of Fleming, but it had t he ability to come from the depths of a losing season into a champ io nshi p. Coach Crabtree, "'ho succeeded Coach D a \·is as basketball coach, stepped into the job and becm1se o f his fine coaching, District and State Basketball Championsh ips were added to Fleming's ho nors. Coach Smith took O\·er a \\Testling team which had lost most of its first team wrestlers: howe ,·er, he brought it through the season with onlr one defeat. Fleming's wrestling team. the only one in Di strict Six, is a tribute to the o rganizational abilitr of Coach Smith. T hrough the efforts of all three coaches, Fleming produced a District Championship track team in 19.:;3 :ind 1954. �The March to the Championship 1- Touchdown in t he Brrd game. 2-\\"orricd Coach ?? 3-Thc bclon:d ollicials. -i.- llold th at li ne, bo)·s' 5- Corbin Bailer and Russell .\loon meet Byrd. 6-Thc hard est workers on the team. 7- \\'c stop And rew Lewis . .\ !.\ '\.\GERS .f <JE Lt "CAS Bou P rRR UNG BO il PL'G ll -:'[ ·18 )'.:· �Wrestling 1954 FmsT R ow: D. Peters, S. llausrr, j. Crowgcy, D. Geiser,). Ta ylor .. .. B. Campbe~I, R. Cra:ufo~d, D. Blv1111t. D. Radford. f rslrl'~,_ D. "11111111 , j. Robcrso 11 T11tR D Row: B. ,-/veso11, /\.. /Jra111111"r, /:.Corman. M. Rrddo. J. ftr.~11son. l. R ~:oe PouRTll Row: Coach Smith, Ir. Wills, D_..\/arti11. //. Sprink/t, S. ,Bo~~· D. Basf.1a111• //. Cox. 8. llo:('(m/ Fwm Row: B. Burnt/It, B. Bow111t111, l: . .llu-1/hsler. D. Brr:crr. (,. II 111gfirld. E. .•1damJ. R. Fisltrr P· Si.;coND Row: Last June, Coach Smith was worrying 0 ,·er the prospects of this year's team because he was losing eight of his first st ring wrestlers. · \Vrestling season 1954 came and wen t with the Colonels having one of their best teams in history. The matmen racked up nine wins and lost on ly o ne match. The Colonels started the season by drubbing George Washington of Da 1wille 55-2. The next week they defeated J efferson 31-18. The week after, the Colonels defeated A. '.\1. A. b~· t he score of 41-8; squeezed by Beckley 19-17; and whipped South Norfolk 36-i8; \ ·.\I. I. freshmen 18- 12; lost to Beckley 16-19; and beat V. ~I. I. 20-13. 1\!Iost of the credit for this year's winning team goes tiring efforts of Coach Smith. SCHEDCL.E- 195.i. jA1' VAllY FEBRU ARY 13- Gcori:c Washington, D an,·illc . . 16-J cffcrson .. . .. . . . .. .. . ... . . . . zo-1\ . .\I. :\ . . . z8- 13ccklcy . .. . . 30-Soulh :\orfolk 3-Danvillc .. . . . (I- Jcfkrson . . 11 - \' . .\I. I. Freshmen . 17- Ilcckkr .. 20- \ · . .\I. I. ... lO the hard work o f the boys and un- w.. 55 31 .j. l I I) Tluy ! 18 s :s 17 ,. ·' 'I 1S •u ~ 0 1S I; 1(1 II) l ; .!O �DISTRICT SI X AND STATE CHAM PIONS J . WILLHIDE Forword D. G uo rd w fiJ fo' G uo rd �District Six and State Basketball Championship This year's basketball team was one of the tallest in t he histor~· of the school. The "lanky" Colonels became the trade-mark o f the write-ups in the newspapers. The Fleming cagers came thro ugh in great st~·lc anti no t o nly won the State and District Championships, but a lso tied for the Cit~·-County Championship. Th e first task was for the new coach, ~Ir. Phil Crabtree, and the team to get accustomed ro working together. This was done easily anJ quickly as the record shows. To Coach Crabtree, the team attributes a large part of its success. The team was made up o f the fin:! returning kttermen, several boys from the Junior \·arsity and l\\'n o r t hree newcom e rs. Led br Captain \\'eslcy Ayers the team rolled up a seasona l record of 1( 1 winil and+ losses in the regula r season. T\\'o of these losses were a \·cngcd and t he other one was t o a fo rmer State Championship team. Teamwork was one o f the major factors in the success of this winning team. The Colonels were superior in height, cou lJ hit from the outside, and had the speed and reflexes to dri,·e inside for lay-ups. \\"hen the first team needed a rest, the resen-es were rea<lr to go. Tt was a well-rounded ou tfit that cnmposcJ this rear's \ "arsity. 1 \11cithcr \·err i111pnrta11t factor in the Colonel's success was the fine spo rtsmanship oi the s tudent boJr. J pep bnnJ was organized to support the team which was something new to Fleming. \ !\ !any great teams wi ll come after this year, but the 1953-54 squad \viii alwars be remembered as 1 he fi rst F lc:rn ing tc:.ir11 w \1·i11 a Stnte C h:'u11pioni:;hip a nd will nlwars rank high in the list o f o ur school's Champio ns. SCHEDL' l.E Irr DEC:E:'llBF.R 5 I I .J ,\;'>; lf1\ltY A lumni .. ..... 56 E. C Glass 36 63 63 +6 5+ JI +3 +2 50 lrt ++ 3CJ 15- Blacksbu rg . . .. I 8- R<l SSClt ... . . . . • 8- l\ l anini:;1·illc ... 1 2 - Lew i ~ ... . .. . .. 1_ Byrd . . .... ' . 11R J effcrsn11 .. .... 26- Blacksburg .... 2CJ Th"'>' +7 t 9.:)3-5+ :\ lanins1·il\c ... J."t': !lRU:\l<Y 5-Fieldalc ... . . 9 - Franklin ... ... 12- BnJ . .. ' . ... . 15 - Le\\'is llJ- FiclJ;dc . 53 3+ 32 )- l + 5 (1 R adford . . Cal:ix . ... \ lanins1·ilk . 53 +z 5+ 3S 59 30 62 (>I :\ l.\l< Cll 6X +~ 59 +6 :i- 61 26-R aJfo rJ .... 1- Franklin . .... -, (13 56 6 .) - 3S STATE ToL· R:'\i\.\ I l·'.l\T 70 5+ ~+ 37 SI 59 28 23 - J effcnm11 DTSTR ICT TOL"R:\ :\\ 1 1·~1\:T •\ l.\IH .'ll 57 72 20-RaJforJ 38 -2 .) 2- Bassett. Tlu y \f .\RCll FarmyiJk .. Fi:ihers,·illc i3 - Brist\'I ··~ 5 1 [,nsl + 65 .N 12 \\"nn 22 11 (12 -~ 7 71 53 �District Six Track Champions The 1953 Track Team was undoubtlr one of the best \\'ell-rounJcJ 1ca111g in the history of Fleming. Track, unlike most sports, depends somewhat on indi,•idual ability. The Colonels, in winning the Di strict Championship, broke sc,·en records and outclassed their opponents. The Blue and Gold also came in second in the State Meet as well as having several indi,·idual winners. Fleming track members had all the requirements o f a good track team. They had speed, endurance, and the brawn to come through in the field events. In a sport, involving individual participatio n , the team spirit was exception a 1 and each boy rooted for the other. In regular season, the Blue and Gold lost u11ly two rncct.s. The first wus in the City-County .\!Ieet to Jefferson and in the d u a l meet with Jefferson t h e second was lost by only one point. The Colonels' victories included wins over such Croup One powers as E. C. Glass, G. W. of Danville, and Andrew Lewis. Fleming a lw won over every team in District Six without anr trouble. The i 953 track team was one that happens once in a "Blue :\loon" and it will be remembered as one of Fleming's greatest. SHOT PuT: 0. \\"oods, B. Goldsby, R. ~loon, ]. Fralin Discus: B. Cruickshank, R . .\loon. B. Goldsby H1cH Ji;~tP: D. Divers, D. \\"ood, C. \ "est. J. l licks, B. Stevens Pou~ VAULT: R. Caldwell, P. Johnson, H. Brown, B. l3own1ar1 BROAD ] UMP : D. \\"ood, C. Hailey, D. \\'no<ls H1c11 I-I uRD LEs: D. Wood, H. Sprinkle, D. W oods, L. Turner Low HuR.DLEs : C. Bailey, J. Roberso n, B. Bryant, D. Kin11n1 JOO-YARD DASH: C. Bailey, B. Bryant, D. Kinurn 220: L. Pack, D. \\"ood, C. Bailey, J. Roberson 440: B. \\'ingfield, D. Updike, B. Oliver 880: B. Stevens, J. \Villhide, C. Ayers, R. \ 'enable .\ ftLE: R. Laughlin, R. Venable, D. Brewer 880 RELAY:·. L. Pack, W. Ayers, R. J\1etz, J. Ro lw rf;n11 \ llLR REI.A\' : B. \Vingfield, B. Oliver, 0. Ur<like, 11. Sprinkle, IC Caldwell �Junior Varsity Football and Basketball jC\:I C V:\RSITY FOOTB1 LI. m. \ l't RST Row:}. Piera , B. Jl!(ldf, L. B(l rger. !'. Er'l'rs, R . .llc F(lrlant!, D ..\Jartin, .\!. Flr mi'llg, L. Lr Brit· Ro w: ). FNg11so 11, IV. Strw(lrf, R. J one.<, A. lflillis , Coar h Ray Lur a.r. Cot1ch P hil Crabt1H. D. Craip.. D. B refca . D. Price, ]. Ta ylor S t:COND T111Ro Row: ]. fllil/i(lm s, B. ,./t1e.ro11, L. .lfiller, A'. Brammer, R. Sut ph in , }. Ferg uson, ii. B o"•li11g . D. /l"oofrcint· Fonn11 R ow: R. I/lade, J. /l11th11r, G. Pritchard, E. lloga11, B. Bramm er, If!. If/ill.<, S . l/1111srr. T. Ro:IJt', .f. JC>JIOR \ ':\R S!TY B \SKETBALI . FrnsT Row: L. !'ad;, D. ll"oofa·i nt , D. l'rict, Ii . .-1£.eson, II'. Strwt1rl, L. Btirgn . R . A.·,·y Si;co:-10 R o w: ). R. Dun kley, S . Colr-. R. Bro· cn, .\/. j f111llr'y. P. Frt1 : rker. R. Gr iffin . C. Roi;r·r_;, Cuad1 B vb A irl• ··'( 5'. l t.· R. Dr111H,·y �Girls Take Part In S ports 1- Gold Baskl·tba ll T eam : Frns T Row: E. D n :, B. Bo wse r. L. Ha mbrick . .\ I. H ack..- r . .\I. .\l a in : S1 ·:co:"1> i{ow : S . .\ll':1do r. J . . \ ndc rs, P. Kd ley, E . '.\ichols, C . Wiseman, \I. P u rves. 2- /\ wa rd Win ne rs: F1 RST Row: S. Buck .:\. D ori t ~« C. Rak<'s. J{ . T ownsend, B. Srnbbs : Si:co:-;o Row : C. Pedigo. I.. .\ lcK inn c y. J. Gates, S. I layd e n, :\ . .\ litch..-11 . )) . .Jo nes. 3 - :\ inth G ra d e Volkyball : fRo:-;T TO BAc K: K. ,\l haug h, .\ I. .\lcDanic l, B. Ha mb rick , S. llarpcr. D . O' Bri c· n. F. S ho w al tn . I' . Cr«asy: F1RST Row: D . .\ lcr\llistcr. :\. L pd ikc : S1 ·:co:-;o Row : /\. H icks, J. Brillh a rt, S. Black. ~- .\la~· ));i y )) ;111 cc·: .\I. I lac ker . J. Edwa rds, J. Gates . .\ I. Purves, fo:. St. Clair , D . Stul tz. C. J cn ni n)!s. ,;-Ju s t the gan)!, lin..-J u p an d ha ir sta r1Ttl. 1>- Pl a ~· )) ;i~· T eam: J. Brillhan .. K. Turn: r, :\. L pd ikc, J..Edwa.rds, D . .\lcr\ llis tc r, R. .\ lu nscy. 7 - .\ l a ~· Dar co111 111i ttcc p rqrnrc·s .\ l a ~· Pole. 8- J\ward W inne rs: h RsT Row : .\ I. Sink, I·.. Dye, . I. Hac ker: SEco :-;u Ro w: E. :\ichols. C. \\.ise111a 1 . .\ I. l'u n ·es. \ 1 ·: P. Kell ey, .\ 'l. :Vlain, .\ lrs. Boyd. 9-Blue Bas ketba ll T eam : F 1RST Ro w : :\ . Do rit 1·, i\. Jla ll .\ I. H:ildwin. C. P ..d igo: S1 cn:rn Row : L. .\'lcKinncy, .' \ . .\ litchcll, D . Jo nes, R . T o wnsend ; 'f11 1RD l{ow: C. R ak(-s,' J. G ntes.' 1o - Coach S 111i th rd«n..-s whik the Blue and Gold teams battle it out. �The Lady Colonels "\\-h;n? Only gym cn:ry other week?" " \ Vh at can you accompl ish with just every oth er week for gym?" This rear the girls had to alternate with the boys and have grm verr other week, but it didn't seem to make much difference to the girls as they were as enllrn si as tic as e vcr. The year started off with \'Olleyball, having a Blue and a Gold team in tlic league and a lso a ninth grade team . The Lady Colo nels ay eraged three gamei; a week <luring t h e season . Althou gh they wo n nn medals, they enjoyed it as much as any of those who did. After volleyball, came ring tennis, a new sport for most of the girls, but it scc111 cd to go O\'cr very wel l. Hasketball season came next with the best participation the girls ha,-e yet haJ in this spon. The league teams pro,·ed to be a pretty good match for anr team in the league. 'The l31ue T ea tn too k third place in the league, and the CoJJ team came in fourt h. The Blue team, also, topped the GolJ br beating them 26-17. Following basketball came paddle badminton which was i:omewhat o f a ch Hng<.: a fter baskethalL Then, as the weather pemlittc<l . the Jifferent squads took to the field fo r softb:llL I t seemed as though e \·ery t ime the score would get real clrn•c, it wo uld start r;iining and everyone wo uld Jrn ,·c.: to take ou t for t he gym. The following girls, ha,·ing rccci,·ed the required number of points. were awarded letters: P eggr J\ndcrson, J ean Brillhart, J\ rtennis Hall, Shirle~- I layde11. Cecelia K elley, Eleanor Nichols, SonJra Rierson, and Ch:1rloLLe \Yiscman . ScTcr:d other girls receiveJ their numerals :ind sta rs. In answer to the question at the beginning, which was ne,·cr answered. the g irls fee l as tho ugh the~· h:l\·e accomplis hed a lot and ha ,-c lwd a ,·er~- successfu l :111J acti\'C yea r. �-;::;=-:. --- ---7_ --~~~~~ ;:;;P"------~ The Boys • Ill Action 1- Ronnil· Crawford t·scapcs from Dam·illc. 2- Carlton Assaid ( 11 l outjurnps \lartins,·illc. 3-\\'c oulrcboun<l \lartins,·illc-. -1--Sonn~· Boni pin~ South '\orfolk. 5- \\'arm up iiood, bors'! 6-Coach Fred Smith and" Litt I<: '.'\apolcon." 7- 0ur ,·arsi ly basketball twins. Boh ;inci Bill Stt·, .. n,. 1(- l 'p! Cp ! and away. 9-Coach Smith checks the c-quipmcnt. 10- Flcminl!' s .\ 11-.\mcrican. Corbin Bailey . ·~ liG l· �Activities A very important pa r t of each student's li fe here at Fleming was t he clubs. T he school offered a wide variety of extracur ricular activit ies. The re were social clubs, m usic clubs, dramatic and sport clubs. The clubs sponsored the major part of all the activities at Flem ing. These activities included e,·crything fro m dances, suppers a nd bake sales to slu mber parties, hops and parades. Leading t he parades we re the above majorettes, Patty Vi rts, Virginia Thomas, Shirley Hurt, head m ajorette, Sara Kelley and D onna McAllister. �Cl uh Presidents f I OW,\l(O Student Coopcrati\·c .\ssociation RAY I L\llllY Beta Club lh:1<XAKI> l'.\l.LI XE G1tA\. Future 1 lomelllakers of .\merica S11El, \ .. \ SA!l\.EI<. Futur<· Business l.eadt·rs of .\merica :'\ ,\:-; (·y .\foORE F/011i11g FIMh l' i":cY Pow1, i.1. J unior Red Cross Council S1111U.EY I L\Yl>EX Future ·1\·achers of .\lll erica J o .\x x \k:"E Ell · St·nio r Y-T ce ns :'\A:-; : \ 1.11,\l"<:ll Junior Y-Tecns CollKY .\Y E!<>' Se nior 1li-Y \L\X F1.E~llX<: Junior I li-Y Dox s,\:-;1H:1ts Band J-:1.IZAlll,T ll I LHllllllCK Choir I L\ZEl. J',\1:-;TER Library Club J-:1>\\'Al<D GRAY Rotas B i1. 1. Gows11Y \ ·ar~it ~·Clu b / EAX BR I Ll.llAl~T ·•. · G irl s· _.\i hie •1c .\ ssoc1,111o n S nl l< l. t·:Y Jo11x s..-ox Senior Chccrkadcrs ,\:-;:-; \\. JU(;ll'r • Junior CheC'rkadt·r• Jo11x \\.1Ll.l ·~~ 1 s ./ Literary Club .\..;;» \IE\'l·. ll St·nior \I asq uc ))1-.A:> ))oss :'\ ;i 1 ion al . Tlll'sp1:111s �L Stu d en t Cooperative Association G11.<1i11 . .\/rs. l.11ni11 i.r. R. ! fo.:crml. H. Co/d..-by. ! .. Pott.r. S . !/ayd,•11 . .\'. .1/oorr. P. Slu~(er . ..!. ,,,.,,·gov.~:. S~1!t1:: R. Rln·111 s. I...\ lr /..'i1111,•\'. S. !l urt. R. Ruot, E. /l ambrirk. II. Pa i11tu. /). Prirr. R. .\/ 11/.<. ..J. II n;!)ll. R. /l a111bnd· . . 7. 'l roul (C ) : ./. ll 'i/l/1ide. fl. Coop,.,·. C. / l anrork. C. Lin g. C. ;..· ;11 g,.,·y. D. Sa mlns. D. lf'fddlt-, S . Co/,., .\'. :llbaugh. II. 1:.11/!,lt' . .\/. (.\): Ruddo. fl . Prnn1. (;J'(1y: R. /',.,w/h. P . .fol111 .ro11 . .f. Ed·:card..-. !'. Pored/, r: ..·l rr i11g, to11 . D. Do.<.<. T. llu fr,-y . R. !lardy. .\/. Y· Rirhanl.r. !'. <:. /,,./,· l lr111111i:, . A . .lfrya, .'i. .f(J/lll.'/011, .f ..\fr .\'ar. (.'. .·l yl'l'.r <Sl: .l/'-': , B ERXARll l l ow,\IU>. B1 LL Cini.nsn\' . . J>rr.~· id,·nt 1·;[,· Prt'.,·id""' J.on:rn Porrs . S 11 1Rt.E\' l L \YD l\ X s,•rrt'tan· 11i.</11ria ;, \ lt\ S. R (ntA Gl' STIX \ .. \ IRS. C ,\ T llERIXE J.00~11 :< S{> flll."111'." Th~ S t ud('n t C oope rati\'l' .\ ssociation. spo nso r('d b~· th<' P. T . .-\ .. sL·n·cs as tht· coo rdinatin\! h,-;hi of :di cluh ac1i,·iti<'~ a nd 1 Or school p rojt·c t s. 1-:n·n · s t udent is a membe r. naJ Tlw council is composed o f ~lub and cla ss presidl.'nls. homL'rOO lll r<' prt">Cnt a tin·s. and S. C..\ . ofliccrs. \\'hoar<' <:kct«d an nuJl.11~· b r tlw st udent b od y . Th<' council n1<·cts mo nthly and t he oflicc rs 111·«sidc al an :i:;:-c·mhl~· l'ach m o nth. I his yea r the S. C. :\. co nJuctt'd th« lirst <lSSL'Jllbh-. in 11·hich the,· \\'dcomcd all the ol,I a n,l 11c·11· >lucknl>. I n O ctohn tht' \ C . .\ . w o rkt·d \\'ith )!O\'c·rn 111c nt dasscs in s po nso r in)! G ood Ciriz(' nship \\'r<· k. tr. Tht·~· a i><l ,·kctetl mar,;h:1ll; I he. home roo m rt'prrst· n rnti,·<·s hd pcd \\' ith th <' nc\\'s papcr :;ubscription dri''" rhis yc < fo r the l1rs L Lin11· to direc t t lw s t udcn ts k:l\·i n\! the a uditorium at thl' close n f ass<'mhlic:<. , ·1·!1is ll'a s t heir li rst )'l'a r 10 ekct a rq'rt•s.l'lll:l l in·. Sar:1 1'cll"'" for the· p,·t hi:111 Bo11·~ G:n11~. . . . S. ( · A. tit-It-gates ane nd l'd t lw Dis trict \ k ct inl! i n th<' fall al Blue· Ridi:t'. and thl' Stal<' ( on,·t' nl 1<'n i n thl' sprtn \! at R ad fo rd Coll e)!t'. . T he Spring J.'ormal "'"" a b i~ sucn·ss anJ \\':1s en jon·d In all . 11 ;1:1tc cou ncil 111<·1 \w rs :;ct t h« wlwd,; rolli n!! this ;.<';Ir b,· ·ma k in>! S. C. .\. pin; a\·a il:ibk t<> t•ad1 mc111lwr. I his pro~·nl LO lw a \'t·r )· ::uccessful ~·,-<1r for tlw S. C . .\ . lwc:111sc· of thl' \\'hL>klwarte,l SllJ'l'''n pf cn'l'\ >tt1tlt'1lt and tht' 11·011'1 .. rful !;U1danc.- of the spo11;ors. ~ l rs . Cust in a nd :\lrs . l.onmi>. �Beta Club RAY ll ARDY . . . .. . •• . . . .. . . . . . . . President Jou:-; \\'11.1.11wi-: ............ /' ice President PEG GY \\ "1LL.111 DE . . . . . . . . . . • •. . .. Saretary :\l.\RG.\RET L\\"I;-.;DF.R . . . . .. . .. .. Truuuru :\fRs. :\l1ss Pcnn-:1.1. Jo11:xso:x J.::1,1zABET11 G ,\YLE ... Sponsors The Beta C lub got off to a good start lhis year by welcoming fifty-one new members at a n induction sernce in assembly, OclObe r 16. On i'\o\·cmbe r 1 5, the Beta Club sponsored an assemb ly with the R c\·erend B >b Ri chards as guest speaker. J\ t the I lome-Coming G;1111e, the club was in charge o f selling programs. Jn December, the annual Beta scholarships to former club members were awarded to J o J\nn Dobbins and Jess Fleming. Several members of the club traveled to Richmond in the spring to take part in t he Beta Convention. On J\pril 2, the club sponsored the Addison Choir in assembly . The new office rs fo r 195 4-1955 were installed at the Beta C lub Banqu et which wound up a very successful yea r. ( 1) Row: 1/. /I 11dcrs, C. 1/ yer.r, C. /lrri 11gto11 , S. Craft, <:. 1/ yco, .\/. Cl111rch, M. Baldwin, R. Dow11tird S t·:COIH> Row: H. Del.ong, S. Dirk. S. Coy11rr, .\!. /]rrrdt11, }. Co1111rll. /'. Bru111firld, D. B/01111t (2) Row: S. l!a ydm . /:'. /10111/Jrirk. R. !lardy, .-! . A·r:.iali • .\/. Fagg S"co:rn R ow: r:. J...' i11r.rry, C. I/all. B. //rirJt, .\/. l/rukrr, /). j ort/(111, .\J o . P o<,xll, C. Croy, S. 1'11\ST F11<s1· } 0 /11111011 (JI R o w : /'. .\/11ddimtJ11, .\fin } oli11.w11 • .\/. /.(l!Jllldtr, ,-/. /.0 11ford, .\' . .\/ovre, B. l'ra r11, ../. .\feyer St:CO:-il) Row: /3. Pirru11g. S ..\/eador, P. Pcr:oell. /'. A"tf/y, j. /.effel, !JI. R hodes, C ..\f iller F1KST .\/. fllil!hicle, T. Si11k. P. Crny. :I. S111k. JI ..\lrGrady. S. !l'hitrllt'ad, I'. Shafer, /). Samlrrs S1-;cm:o Row: B. Root, (.'. lfiise111011, j. Jf'illhidr , R. f"nwb/,. , S. Sarun , 0. T olley, J. Roberson, ( 4 1 FtKST Roi\': '/'111111 , ill. II . Spri11kfr <[ liO };:. �Future Homemakers of America Gray, A. T oms. ,./ . !fall. J. Rogers, !.. r est, Mrs. Sloan, .Hiss !Vi·b.•trr ( F ) P. (H) J. I::dward.r .4 . .\lays, 0. T olley >". llad-~vorth . B . Catro n I. Coopa, .ll. Rrid. B. D os.<, D . .If 11lln1, S ..llcCul' R. Crawford . .f. Painttr (:\ ) T. Sink .If. Cole, B. Smothrr.r 8 . O.\·ley, P . Webb /. Smith, ill. !Vilmu, B. llodge.r PAULINE GRA y . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . • . . • . . . . . ... • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. TvVYLA J UNE S1 N K . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Rs. l\l\ [ DAILEY B. SLOAN } President f/icr President ..... • . . . . . . • . . . . • ... . . . . . . . . . ... . • . • . • . . . . . Sponsors 1 1(1ss JEAN VVE BSTER Th is yea r the Fle m ing Chapter of F . H. A. adopted a new point system. l'nder this s~·stem, any member could earn the F . H . A. emblem by taking part in different phases o f club ,,·ork. By doing this, they a u to m atica ll y earned thei r F . H. A . degree. A F leming g irl and ach· iser headccl t he Federation Degrees Committee. The club's activities for the year included bowling parties. a picnic, a spaghetti supper, and a bake sale. T he F. H . A. g<l\·e clothes to the \\ 'clfare Department and adopted a welfare chi ld. ;vrem b crs of the club a ttended and pa rt icipated 1n both the spring and fall Federa tit)ll m eetings. �Row: fl. .lfcCrady. B. j oh11so11 , S. Crafl, 0. T olly,.·/. To111s. S. Saroa, <:. //"h ilt".}. fl ick.<. Row: r . T lzo111as. L. r est, :\" . .\/arklw111, F . I/art. }. Cra";.ford, }. Rakt".<, .II. f/a ,-1.·,·r. />. J"irt.<. I'. J.."dly, S . Did· T111Ro Row: .V. Shank . G. Green. :\". Craft, }. .\/ uuelman . IJ. S111f1-:.. }. f/t,pl.·i111. .\/. f),·.\"l"rlr'. /) . s,,~cda. I'. /;"t!~cord.r. I.. W ood, Y . !lackworth, S. Gibson, S. Cramer STAxo1xc: Miss }amn, :lliu Carbaugh, }. Layman, P. /Vax .}. B rillhart , I' ...J11dn.ro11. I' . <:rt1y. C. (;rny. /'. llrdi;,· .. ·/.!f all. D. Law, E. Lave11der, }. Edwards. !\". Foster, P. O:t•e11, !J. Catron . ! •. Cib.ffm F11~ST SECOXD Future Business Leaders of America . Prf's id,·111 . F irst /"la J> roide 111 SHEL\"1 S 1 \ \RVER ..... .. . • . . .. . SH I RLEY CR1 \FT ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . .. Suo11d /' icr f>rt'sid e11 1 JOYCE CR 1 WFORD . \ . Sl'Crt'tary CLEO \\"J·llTE . . ... . ... .. . .. 'Fr1•a s11rt' r ARLE'.'E TOJ\IS .. . . . • . • . . . R1 •porf1'r OLA TOLLY .. . ... • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Parlia111t•11ta ria11 PAULI KE GRAY . . . . .. . :\1Iss DoROTHY C ,\RB AUC H :\1 I SS ~VfARG t\RET ];\MES ... S po nsors The Fleming chapter o f the Future Bus iness Leaders was chartered h ~· t he l -_ B. I·:. J\. for the first time this year. This club gives each business studen t , w ho is enrolled in t ,,.<>or n w rc business subjects, a n opportun ity to learn abou t the ways of operat ing an organiza t ion, \\"ays of preventing mino rity controls, t he ways o f b ringing about Jcs irable socia l a nd eco110111ic c hanges t hro u gh organization . This is the fi rst yea r that the Business D epan 1 11c:nt al F lc::rning has h;1d th e oppor- tunity lo capita lize 0 11 the a d vantages of a national o rganiza t ion as a 111ca11s n f dc ,«: lopi11 g leadership qualities. The clu b sched uled excursirins tun ities. L<1 neighboring con1 1 11uni t ic:s ' " s t ud,· e11 1p loy111c 1 opp or1t As the ir secrmd ma in project for t he yea r , the club 111 e111 liers furni:d1cd stenographic a nd c le rica l sen ·iccs tr> the school, l11 c i,·ic c lubs, a n J 10 ,·ari1>us ,.,-e]f<lrc orga niz<1tin11s . �!:= T~-1E FLtm lnCJ ~LR)~1- - - -------A""' BAILEY 11 r- Sn ~~.:_ ----~===,......Mi..l>n::=."J EAf"\ Frn ~T Row : />. Grav . .\ · .1!1111rr, .ll r. 011i11;1 .\". Crrgu, .\/. l"agg · Row · j . ( .aria. · " I :. llro·:(.111. r fl bri1·k :. 0/11 - T1111w . Row · (" R J.S. Sn rtrr, <·. ·-,1·ter.r1J11. , .. I " n Frl\"1<'1"11 (Cert. The Fleming Flash Staff .\ looR~: . PAl"L lX E GRAY :-\ANCY C t~ EGER >: AXCY . l . . . .. ..... . J::ditor-i11-Cli ief . · • .. · · . • Cu-,.!JJ1sta11/ ;\_I ARtt.Y:< .\IAr :<. . . . . . . . . I <>~! M Y l h· Lvr"· } l~1 1 T11 Tow:< sE :-<1> . .. Ed1torJ . ll11 s i11ns ,l/a11ager .... . ... Sports Editors l '. LtZABET11 H .u111R 1c..: .\I A RY ELIZABETll FA GG .. • • . P11blir.ation lfc(/(l .\IARC AllET K E AL E Y . . . . • .• • . . . . .. Cartoo11i.<t .;\~ 1.h ELAIXE BRO\\'X P11YLLIS EDWARDS S11EL\'A SAR\'ER j AXE1' CARTER C 11 ARLES PETERSOX CA t\0 1.Y X RAKES .) OAl'i J !1 CKS .\1~·rnr-:x1s HALL PAT \ VAx th., exception of H u l \'C'y and Pct.crson th!s year's Flt111i11g Flash cou~d ha\·c l . . . . . . • . . . . . Re purler.< I 1. .. . . . ... .... .. Typi.<ts J ~cen cal~cd .. The Ladi.:s·· publicatio!1! e; staff members had a 111:1n·clous tune ectting the weekly paper out, 1f so111ct1111cs difficult . Th1•\• C<'rtarnh· hope 1t has bc,•n Or tn t crcst. • · · · . T.ht-y will rc.-nH·mlwr the lone hours 1hc\· staved after school and the trips to Hard\..S ... thl· trouhl<' :\Ian ··Liz .. and :\larilyn 1 a\ '(.11 h t hl· 111i lllt"O).!raph acl i ; ..... n •s. ~ml t iic help thq· \\"l'rl" i:i,·cn by the .. 0111-of:class .. nwmbas o f tlw staff: Ruth. Liz. Jan«l. .1 1 11 111 :';'.' .aroly11 . . . then too tlwr« was th;. n«\1·spa 1 wr staff aSSl'lllhly ... and as the year worl' on tll<' n:prt'Sl' lltatin:s to S. I. P . .\. · · i' ~o :-\ancr :\loon· and her cxprl'ssio11 of i-:rndi1mle to '.\:ancy· Crc..:cr :iml Pa11linl' fo r th<'ir .-n·r pres.-nt :lssistancc. whi.ch turnct~ out ~'' ll much more than j u st assistancl' . . . the way thl·\· woul,I rush and run 10 mcl·t th" lkadlinl· :ind 1h,·11 kd ,kjl'Ctl·d 1£ they· n11ssnl 11 · · · tht· ou tin J! they had in the sp ring. which ~vas so much fun ... and tin:dly· \•1111 tlw n·:1<krs, wlw pul up with 1ht·ir paper wlwn 11 was i.:~1od and when it wa s ha d . . , ' cs, you \T made each ont· o f tlw w 1 ..-kly projt"cts so n1<·1 hin).! 1hat t r uly lin·s . lwcaus.- \\·itlwul .\'1111 1h.- l'apl'r wo11l1\ lw ol no :11 .iii. 11 s Y'"" '-' an d th t·\· hn pc: i t pleased yo u . I �Art Club . Pres idnt 1 RussELL MooN . .. ...... . .. • . • ... . .. . . . .. . ALVIN RosE ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . /"ia Prrsidotl JOYCE R oGERs ......... . . . . ... . . ... . . .. .. . . Srcrrt a ry . . Treasurer CHRISTI N E F1REBAUCI!. Do~ PERDUE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . ... B 11//,·1/11 Board Chairma n MARGARET KEALEY .... .. ... . . . . ... • . . . . .... .. .. . .... ..... . . Publicity .ll anager . Sponsor Mrss JEAN DAwsoN ... • . . . .. . .. . • . . .. . • ..... • . . . After two years of inactivity, the Art Club was reorganized this year. Pete Terry was elect ed president of the club, but after he entered t he sen·ice a new e lection was held at mid-term. A slate of officers headed by Russell Moon as presidcn t was elected . The club's purpose was to cover advanced art work not do ne 1n I he c lasses . The main project of the year was to deco rate the bu lletin boards in the halls. The club did a fine job in this respect. The bulletin boards were always neat and att ra cti \·c. The Art Club climaxed the year's act i\·it ies with an a ll day outing in the spring. ( 1) B. A //e11, G. Paxto 11, C. Fireba.uglt, B. Tfto111p1011 , }. Roga1, .\/ . .\1 /rDa11iel, R ..\lo1J11, .\/ . f.:uilry. D. filnunl, R. f.."ing . .11/. A lba.ugh, ). Carter, L'.. Beckwith , B. Bryant ( 2) R. Crawford, C. Robb i111, II. Be1ti11g, P. /Vebb. T. Ferrell, ). .\'a.rh, /), }fln o, C'. Tf"" " ·d11t ry. (.' . .f1•1111i11J!..<, D. Pad1tt:, //. RoJe, D. Metz, II. lfligi11gto11, Mi11 Daw11,,, �f 1 RST Row: .\'. Cundiff,). Cate.r. E . St. Clair. C. Stuff:;,,}. .\'ash. ). Ed:oards S 1·:<.:o:-:o Ro w: .\/rs. To·:l'll!nul, ). B,·/cher, S. J\/ells, B. Turner, R. To~o11se11d. C. P,·digo. C. Robrrso11. C . Carta T11irw R ow: P. /fl ood, D. Parker, ). Fralin. T . 1111/vcy. B. Xe:a111a11. B. Stamback . C. Rakn Poetry Club CH RY STC:L L ,\ STULTZ . .. . . ... . . President JACKIE N ASH . . .. r ice President EM EL YN ST. CLAIR. . . . .... . . S ecretary DIANE PILS ON . . . . . . . . . . . . Treas 11 rt' r .TILL EDWARDS .. . . .. . . . . .. • .. . lVIRs. . R eporter TowNS EN D .. . . . . . . • . . . . • • .. .. . . .. . . . .. . .. • .. . .. •• . . . . .. . .. .. • .. Sp onsor The .Poetry Club o f vVil lia rn Fleming was organized D ecembe r 9, 19_:;2. Green and ,,·hite, as t he ir colors, and the motto, "Lead a happier life with poetry ," were adopted . Several members attended the meeting o f the Virgi nia S tate Poetry Society. The club hel d an initiation p a rty for the officers in .\•l arch. They invited .Ylrs. Carlto n Drewry, wife o f t he Pres ide nt o f the \ ·irginia S tate Poetry Society, t o be guest speake r. Pins were made a y a ilable t o mem be rs for the first time t h is year. The Poe try C lub wound up their activi ties vvith a bake sale in late .\larch. �Row : D. Field, D. lle1111i11J!.er, .\!. B ur11rllc Row : c. ra11gha11 . D. lf!fJo!:oi11e. 13. Baker Tu 1rw Row: ). Carland, /fl . A yers, .\'. Cpdike , .f. O:u11s, fl ' . .-! 11clo'.•. /) . R ud·,·r. /:'. /lrr1:c 11 F ovRTll Row : T. Ro:oe, B. R11:oser. ). Rrilllwrl, D. Sa nda.<, .)'. R rtl11·11,11·i11, .';'. Farrar Fll'TH Row : D. ) 011es, 11. La11Jord, .\/rs. P tti11ter S1xT11 Roll' : P. Po:oell, D. A' i1111111, S. Brown F1RST SECO~J) Ju.nior Red Cross PEGGY POWELL . . . . . . . . . . D oN Krnu111 . .. .. • .. . . . . SusIE l\IIRs. R uTH 1 . Sa!'l'i ary BROWN .. .. ALI CE L ANFORD D AR I.ENE J o;-a:s ... Pu•side nt . /' ic« P rt s ide 1tl l f PAI :->TE R .. . . . • . . . .. . . . . . . Program C h airmt·11 . .Spo nsor The Ju nior R ed C ross was orga nizc<l for t he purpose of gi , ·in g young peop le a n opp ortunity lo pa rticipate in local R ed C ross acti v it ies as wel l as in worlJ-wi<le projec t s . The new sponsor, :'.\!Irs. P a in t e r, h as been ce rtifi ed by t he R ed C ross to t<:ac h First /\id. . Early in the fall, t he club elected represe n tati,·cs fr<im eac h homeroom to the coun c il. The ir JOb was to keep the st u d ents in t hei r homerooms inforrn ed abou t the cl ub's ac ti,·iti<:s . ~lfost of the meetings we re concerned with Fi rst !\ id in con nec ti on \\' ith th e Ci,·i l D efe nse Program. One of the major activities o f t he clu b was t h e l·:11 roll111c: 11 1 C a111paig 11 . At Christmas, the J unior Red Cross fillet! thi rt y - two st<•ckings f" r t he \T t cran s . The club sponsrJ1·ed nume rous p rogra ms at t he \ 'e t cra ns' I lnspita l, a nd h e lpe d in the 't\at io n a \ Red Cross campa ign by dist ributing posters in Roarwke stores . �Fu tur e Teachers o f Amer i ca . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President SmRLEY HAYDEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . CAROLYN RAKES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Fice President Ju!'\E FERRIS . .. ... . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecretary Treasurer L-ibrar£an RONN I E BovVER............... . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Historian ]ANET CARTER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . Song Leader Ivliss T1IEL!\I A lVIoRRIS } ...... ... . .. .. .. . ... .. .. ... ... . .. Spo11sors !V!Rs. ELIZAI3ETH Po\•V ELL RuTH TOWNSEND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . BARBJ\RJ\ PEA RN. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ... The Flemi ng F. T. A. was organized in January and became afllliated with the:-\.£. :\ . in the earl y spring. The >i. E. A. is a national o rganizatio n that seeks to encourage young people to become teachers. pro,·ides them with specific information :1hout oppo rtunities in ,·ario us fi elds of educa tion , an d acquaints them \\'i t h the inspi ring story of the schools. The Pledge of F. T. A . is as follO\\'S: The good t<.:achcr req uires : Physical f'itality. 1 wi ll t rr to keep m~· bod ~· \\'ell and strong . .\ frntal /'igor. I will st udy daily to keep m y mind acti,·e and alert . .lforal Discri111i11atio11. 1 \\'i ll culti,·ate in myself goodwi ll, fri endli ness, poise. upright bea ring, and careful speech. /frlp/11/11e.rs. I \\'ill learn the art of helping others by doing he lpful th ings dail~- in school and home. J.; 110~0/tdg,:. I will fill m~· mind with \\'Orth~- th o ugh ts by obsen·ing all that is beautiful in the \\'Oriel around me. hr readi ng th e best boo ks, and by association \\'ith the best companions. Lrader.rltip. I will make my influence co unt o n the side oi right, avoiding habits t hat weaken and destroy. These th ings will I do now that I may be worthy the high ofllce of teacher. The Fleming F. T. A. members g:l\'e p rograms at each meeting \\'hich concern ed the teaching profession. The big e,·cnt of the year was the dinner gi,·en by the club in honor of the faculty members. Club members also participated in ci q·-wide acti,· ities for Future Teachers. Some of the senior girls entered the essay contest sponsored b~- th e:\. :\. C. \\'.of the Roanoke Branch. \luch progress was m:ldl' th is year by the F. T . .\ . because oi the.: dforts of the· otllce rs and the cooperation of each 1 11(·mbc·r. .J. .J. FrnsT R o \\' : R. Tori-11so1d, R. Ho:1•a. S. llayd,·11. Far i.r . l.'a rta SF.co:>:t> R o" : P. S/l(da, ) . .\/11 ss,·/111a11. B. J>,'arn . C. Ra/.:,-, _ .\' . .\/uor,·. T1111w R n \\: !'. f' t1l111a, .f. (;t1 1,·., S. _ \/,·ad11r. .f. .\/, \ Nr. II. P. I.illy . .\1 1« .lf Ml'I.< 8,·11 i11i:, . / .. l'utr • �Senior Y-Teens Jo A:-::-: .\lcl'\EER .. f' Tt ' J' idt' 11/ 1·il'r' f' ro id »ti S111R I.EY JoHxSTOX Br-:c KY H uosox . . .. . Nr·r11rding S,,,·r ,·t(1r\· (.'orrc'.rp,,11d i11~ BARBAR,\ T110~1l'SOX . . ~ Bi-:·1·ry BA1.l.A:"T1:-: E ...... . l E u:-.OR D E Lo:-.c; Lou 1sE P orrs .\L\RTHA SINK A:-.:-:ET'rE ,. :-;oeRs \ I PHY LI.IS KELLEY .\!ARY ELLE:-: P VR\·1· s : S HIRL EY ,<.;,.,.,,.,(/;\' 'f'r r'tl.ft u ·,:,. • I I CRAFT .-\:-::-: .\-!EYER R u n1 D o w:-:ARD S HIR LEY HAYDEX .\I ARY E L IZABETH FAGG J CA ROLE K 1:-:GERY \ . .\IYR:-:A BALD\\'!;>; .\I Rs. GLE :-::-: Yo u:-:c . .. S po11.r"r The Senior Y-Tcc ns is an o rga nization composed of !!iris frorn rhc c:Ie ,·c nth ;ind t\\'clfth grade:< . The club sponso red such programs as a recept io n. Chris trna s pagean t . .\lo t ht-r- Da ugh ter Ba nqm•t , Fas hion-Talent Show and Hoh· \Vce k Se n·ices. The l<;>c.a l Y . \V. C. A: off~red opportun~tics . to t hose l?cloni:ing to a ci.ty-c~unty-\\' ide o rgan iz:11ion. In t his o rganiza tion the g irls part1c1pated in \\t orld Fellowship W eek: the \r1rg1111a State: .\ li d -\\ inte r Co nfe rt·nce at Dan\·ill,.. th e ·\n 11 . 1 .\leeti ~g and Dinn er of t he Y. \V. C. A.; the Hi-Y-Y-Tccn Banquet: a nd as a lwa~·s . cn m p a t f\.iwaninnn :1. · · u.i • The Y -Teens ha ,·e certainly ex peri c nc~d .the good fc:l in)! that .con~ cs from. bd on);!i ng 10 the ir o wn club, loca l 1. 'vV. C. A., c1ty-~ou1nr g roup, a.nd a .Seate, :\au<;> nal.. and\\ orld o rgan1za t1 on. :\II 111 all. 11 h:is been a )!Ood ye:ir, and it is_ hoped that the life of ea ch Fl cn111l)! i;1 rl has bee n 111sp1rcd, a nd tht'y thcmseh-t's ha,·c been h app ie r becat iH· they han· b ee n 1 -Tee ns. - - .'\EXT To \\' ,\ 1,1,: E. /,avender. G. l/11 r.rf, J. Edwards, D. .\tfullen, B. CatT1J11, F. T ftumas . /, . .\1r Bride, S. CfJy11er, R . .\ii i111011, .\/. :\1ai11, .l!TJ. l"oung, 13. T ltompscm S1,rn1> 11 Ro ll': .'I'. (:a/lafta11, .11. /Jrndn1 , <:. A yn f, .If . l.avimler. If. Lanford. !\'. Mark/tam , Y. l!arkwr,,1/t. .-! . J olt111frm. S. M l'l1dr1r, (,', Gra y. f;. f. <'/llfJJI , A . ll'rigftt. . . P. Pr1wd/. A. //11(/rn . .\!. Far,/!, I 1111w R t1\\' : /'. fl/ax, r:. .Willa. J. /'augftl, P. Br11111/idd, F. I/art, ./. llopki11 s, P Ferrf/I, }. (.'011111•1!. G. P ipkin. II. f·:r~ ia/1 . P..1111ddi111a11. M. Bald~(Jill B. Balla11t i111• Fr11 ' 1<T11 Row: }. l,ay111a11, N. .\'t111u . .11. llarku. !.. f' r'•t. F.. Yt1trJ, P. U g!tt. S. R j,.,.,,11, H. II '"'' · .I/ . S 111 /!. R. D1,-:imard F11tsT Row, R o w. :'\1·xr TO \\',\1.1. : Prar11, . .\' . .\/r,rm', !<.. f.c't', F11t ST H. De f,,,11 g S"u1:-1l> R o\\': R1J\\' : /'. I. illy. B. f'u rt•r'i , /1 '1• 1' 11/llll. \'. l/ 11 y d r·11. / .. <.'rf'g)!,I'" · I. S111i1ft . l'ut/ r, H. 1>. . j. !l id.,., 1:. w Sh afer . ..J . .\/ c·y r·r . S . .f11/111 •I" II lffll R <J\\' : .\f r;. } '1,.111~ . /'. f'1 r1.., / . l/ri/llt,1 rt. !'. /frd!'t'. .\/ . IJ 'i//h 11f,'. S . l .'rt1/I . ( .'. A lll ~r•n· If' ft ite, j. R ur, <'r 1 . F1 11 fl u rlr',\'. I' !>. A die'\'. .\! . /?. j u ft11 ru 11. /?. l/ud.~c" . fl . fl u:'('." ''" /), Sr1:!1dfr . /;', .\'irfu,/,_ ( .'. J. :\Ir .\ ·,.,., T1111< n .f. /'. �Tu/> Left Y-TEEN CHOIR Row: 1 Y. K«ith. 13. FrnsT rachartl.t>Olt. P . .\'lurplr-:;1 11. l/11 f!ma11. k l. Baldwin S1·:coso Row: C . Fireba1111/z. H. l".11gk S. Jol111 sto11. J. ,\/ills T1111<0 Row: J. Ch.-otwood. B. Mill s , J. Ci/bat. J . .\l1111dy FntiRTl l Row: /\.. S t.·worl. C. ll'lzitt . .\/. Cr,•11wr. R. Scnt1 do· P 1...-ru Row: /\... Stewart. S . Sm illurs. R. llt:m·y, .H. Richards S 1xn1 Row: S . R11be11slc'i11. D. Rustin , C . Slauglrtn'. S. Wray. B. llitks Sn·1; sn1 Row: II'. A 11das, B. Bowfrs, .If. C11111bi,., J. Crouiu E 1c:1n11 Row : J. Hak. K.. Turner , B. Bft>t·ins. B. Potts. C. l'o-:wll Top Ri/ilzt TE/\TH G RADE P1HST Row: r. Jenn in~s*· J . F.dwarils*, .Y. A/1•<11111/z. S. Bro-:cm. J. S inJ..· S1 c . >:-:o Row: C. Stnlt!-*. I~. /Jrcntm* . JI . Painlt•r* . .\/ iss w.·bsttr T11 1Ro Row: .I!. Dowle*. J. Gllt.-s*. l. R ok.-s* F ol'Rl'll Row: B. L,·wis. G. Curter. L. ; lustiu , S. Pm·rar F1Fn1 Row: S . .\ frtz. R. 'J'ow11srz1rl, I'. I.ill y, S . Soundtrs S1 xT11 Row: .\ ' . .\/ itclzdl. D . }Ollt'S. M. Reid. lilmon· s. Row: B. Ox/toy, .Yiclzols. l. P.-rli110. SE\' ESTll A. J. B..tcl:a E1c11T11 Row: .Y. C 1111dif!, /311 ck :-.\ 1:-.JTll R ow: \la11da111·ift, Robaso11 B. Smothers . J, Sash. S . P. 07er·u . P. I'. Wood. C. R ow: 1 Y. Bobbfrtt, J. Baslza111 • .\'. Fost1'/', I. Coop,-1· E 1.1;\'EsT11 Row: L. .\ft. Kiunr·y. J. F1·rris. E. St. Clair. 8. S111bbs Tw lll.FTll Row: .\'. Karfrl. C . Thorusbury , I'. l·:.Jwm·,fs, 13. Pay11<· TESTll /30110111 Li:f t 1' 1:-JTH GRADE FrnsT R ow: K. Alba11Klz. S. Blacl<*. F. Showalll'r*. P. Cr.-asy* S1 ;c-oso Ro\\': '/'. Ferrell. 7.. Bt-ckwilh. J. Prrei:oy. / .. Giles* T111Rn Ro\\': C. Young. 8. !1a 111brick. M. 811cha11a11. J. Smith F01·1tTH Row: A. Thomas. P. IVebb. A . St,.,'ckfrr. F•. Ski1111rll F1n11 Ro w: F. Kc'ato11. Ii. Cooper . .\'. 811ri:er S 1xT11 Ro\\': P. Callalza11. J . Ki11R. fJ . .\lcAll is ter, D. O'Brie11 . ..!. lli<ks *Committee Ch~irmon . B ottom Righ! E IGHTH A:'\D :'\!:'\TH GRADES F11<ST RO\\': J. Garland. B. Atkins. J. Aruo!d. T. Tro11 t SEcoso Row: J. Bl adt·, G. Crur'd:shauk. S. R icluuds. 8. Pm(1 f·rs T 111R1> Roi\': C. Jorda11 , C. Jolz11 so11 . 8 . Bray. C . Hancock Fol•RTll Roi\': B . Bak<1·. J . G1rnt11er, 8 . .\lcCa1111 FIF1'11 RO\\': s. Atkinson. 8. r11nur. J. Falls . B. /J11111 plzn·ys S1xn1 Ro\\·: P. Hal'/, D. Foley . .\!. Slzoz·p. B ..\11111scy. I. Faull< S"n:sT11 Roi\': S . l.awr1'>1C<'. C. .\lays, J. ffr ck, D . flm11izz.~.-;· Junior Y-Teens ... I' ,,·s id"· 111 . /'ire Pr,•..-ido1t . . Raordi11g S Nrrlar.\' NAS ALUA UG ll . . St' SIE BROWN . Co:rn1r:: \ Voo1> . J t:AN S 1NK . . .. , . C o rr;s p o11di11g Scf1'1'fftry . . ... Treas urer KAY E ALUAUCll .. .. . •.• .. The Junior Y-Tccns too k part in ,·a rious acti,·itit'.S this )Tar unde r the guida nce of their spon$or. .\liss \\.c bster. All the girls had an opportu ni ty to participate in club acti,·i tic$ 1hro11)!h the Y -Tce n Choir. the 0<111C(' Ch o rus. and thL' T eller. One of the main projects of the dub was ' 'adoptin!( .. two Y-Tcen d:1u!(h tcr s. Della White and .'\ t'llic :-;,,1h. Th e cabinet cnjorcd tlwir gct-tO!(C·thcrs w h en pla nning such acti\·iti(·s as tlw Y -Tecn Rccq'I io n. the Chri$llll:1$ l' ag<:an t. 1l o lr \.\'eek Sen·ices, :\l ot hcr-Daughter Ba11q11<·t. :111d man)· other ,.,·ents inclu clinµ the Juni,, r Y-T ccn :dumb<·r pa rt)'. It was the hope of t 11<' Junior Y -'1'l'.c11s th at tlw lifl' o f (•:tch girl fc lk11vs hip w ltich i ~ tlw l ' l'I')' Cl'll 1er nf Y-Tccn :1cti,·i t il'S. II' h\l lwh•nµl'..I 111 tll<' clu h wo ul d lie e n r idl<'<l h' tlu• �F1Rs·r Row : R. f'e11(1ble,}. Leffel. C. Ayrrs, I::. Corman . D. Weddle SECO:>:o Row: B . Burnett,•. JI. B11rne1te, B. Cochran, }. Gilbert, R . .lfet~. B. Win go THIRO Row : T. llu lvey.}. Crowgey, B. Root. B. Goldsby. R. Crawford. D. Parker. R. /lardy foL·RTll Row : C. llrring/011 . C. lltki11 so11, D. J.:i1111111 , II. flligi11g fo11, F. !' ugh.}. /11illhid1-. /:'. /l dt1111.<..\Ir. (.',,,,fur Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS CoRKY AYE RS .. . . . . .. • .. . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . .. Pn:side 111 DEJ\~Y vVEDD LE . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... • . • . .. • . . . .. . . . • . . . . . . . JOl·I:---l\JE LE FFEL . . . . • . . . . . . Eoo1E GoRMAl\.. . . . . . . . . //ice President . . ... . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . • .. . . . . . . . . S1•cretary . 'l'reas11 rt•r R oBERT VEJ\'AB L E .. . .. • .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. . . . . . . • .. .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . ScoTT Cha. plain HASK JJ\S . . . . . ... . .. . . .. • . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . Serge a 111-at- A :'.',1 . W. A . CouLTER.... ... . . . . . . . . 1R ....•.. ....... .... .. rms . .. Spons or The Senior Hi-Y, composed o f boys from t h e Sen io r and ] unio r classes, was o rga nized for t he pu rpose of maintaining a high, C hristian character t hro u ghouL the home, sch ool, a nd co111 11 1un itr. Th e I l i-Y and Lhe Y-Teens presented their annual Christmas program o n assem bl y . J l i-1 . members delive red Chri stm as baskets, filled by Fle ming st ude nts, to SO lllC of the need y fam ili es in R oano ke . The club sponsored a Fa ther-S()n Banqu e t a m! a sp ri ng o uti ng 10 cli111ax a \T ry :1ctin· year. �Junior Hi-Y l\tf Ax FLE!\! JNG. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . . . . • . • . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . ... . .. . . . . . . President \ VALLY JOH NSTON ..... . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • ... .. . .. . F irst //ice P resident // ice P resident C H ESTER RocERS . . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. . • . • . .. . .. • .. . . . . . .. . . . . . ... S ecretar}' D 1c K 1E \ VooLW I NE . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . Treasurer R ONN I E GRI F l'I N .. . . . . • . • . . . . .. .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ... . . . ... S ergeant-at-A rms lV . PAUL f OSTER ... • . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor fR ]OJ.I N \ VJLL C AMS .. . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . •... . . . . ... • . ... . . . . • .. . S econd The J u n ior H i-Y, after a late sta rt in t he fa ll, held regu lar meetings twice a month at the Y. !'vf. C. J\. T he acti\·it ies an d meetings of t he club have been in keeping wit h its pu r pose," to strengthen our bod ies, develop our minds, wo rshi p God, and work together fo r a fine r com mun ity and bette r wo rld ." Two mem bers and t he sponsor of the clu b attended t he Model General Assembly, a miniature legisla ture of Virgini a to wh ich Hi-Y clubs sent " sena tors" and " delegates". The club ente red a bas ketball t eam in the Y . M . C. A. Jun ior League. Thei r main p roject for the year was to conti nue t he upkeep of Colonel Wi lliam Fleming's g ra\·e located near the i\1To n terey Golf Cou rse. An ou t ing climaxed t he yea r's acti\'ities. !-'it n;-; T : .\I r. Fo.r/rr 1-'rnsT R o w: R. Gr iflin, C. Rodgn.<, JI '. } uh11s fo11 , .\! . F/,.111;,,~. /). l/"oolwi111", .11. Rr uldo, R. Fi.r/i,•r, ). ll'il/iam.o S El' O '.'I JJ Row: F. .\lilll'r. J. Fai;~ . I.. Barr.a. G. /Javi.r, B. ll'oodso11, R. J\fula, IF. Po11 ..-, } . F,.,.g1 u11. II. Ru:d1115 u T1111w Re"' : R. f.'ru11 i11 . R. X,·~1· 1;1(1 11 , T. Ro:I'. }. Q11i1111 , R. .1lt·Farla11d, R. .\'a<l1 . .f. l't"11a/JI,-, II '. IJ'i!li.• , H. Ro:1•111t111, D. (;,.; .. ,.,. 0 �Band fmsT Roi\': C. Jl iller, P. Lilly. D. J ordan. 1/ . Anders, C. ll'ou1ba . .\". Cundilf.). Jlussrlmnn, ). Connrll S Eco:rn Roi\': P. L ight, C. Trum b111!, S. llurt, R. //owe/I, T. Engle111tm. D. Rh odes. :11. Brnd,•n. ]. Sutliff, T. !F ilry. II'. B11 r11elle, lfl. Rhodes, d ..llyers T1111rn R ow : L. Jliller. B. Pa11uso n, F . .\lerit. f.:. Cojfmnn . C. Du laney, T. E. ;\lays,). Leffel. !fl. P olls, R. Sutphin , H. B o'.lJman, S. B elcher. C. P eterson . .11. W ingo, B. BuJJey, F. Cordt111. A. lflillis. D. Sanders fOl' RTH R o ll": B . .\'ewmnn. If!. J oh nston, B . Th ompson. B. Cn111pbell, B. !\ 'ewmrm. fl. Cra y. D . Prillaman H.\C K Ro i\·: J/r. R. E. Ber:~·ald. R. Downard, 0. Reedy. II. Bo:t.:feJ. R . llnrd_v, :\! . B11rnrllr. 8 . B ryant . . . . President //ice President CHRISTJ:'\E :..I1LL£R . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. • . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Secretary Jo1-1 N:-< I £ LEFFEL . . .. .. . .. . . • . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . Librarian Do:-1 PRJLLAMA J'\. . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . • . .. . U niform .llcmagrr BOBBY STAMBACK . . . • . • .. • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Student Conductor JIMMY S u T1, 1 FF. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Drum ,\/ ajor \fR. R. E. BERWALD. ... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Director Do!\ S ANDE RS . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . R u T1-1 D OW:'IARD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . ... . • ... The Band, di rected by .\1 Berwa ld. en joyed a very successful seaso n this year. The memberIr. sh ip included s ixty-two members and six majo rettes. The Band played at all t he home football games and traveled with the t ea m to several o ut-of-town games. Early in the year, it went to the Band festiva l in Bristo l, re turning with a !'\umbe r 1 rating . At Christmas t im e, t hey took pa rt in the Santa Claus Parade. One of th e hig h spots of the year came in '.\1arch when the band gave its fou rt h ann u a l Band Co ncert. 111 .Vla y t he Band wen t to v\.'ashington , D. C., to take part in the National!\.!\ . !\. pa ra d e . D u ring t he yea r, se\·era l 8and members were chosen fo r the A ll-S t a t e RanJ he ld in Crundr , \ irgini a. Out of e leven members c h!Jsen, fiv e pla yed first pans. �Choir l·:1.1zAUETlt I L\~IBRI C K .. ...... . .. . ... . .. Prn idt'l1/ I lu.vEY ... . . ... . .. . ..... /'iu Pr,•.rident Bi-:·n·y S u i' \\'c;o.;c;o... .. . ...•. . . . .. ... . .. .. S ecret an Rox:-11 E B o wi-:R . ...... . . .. • , .... . . 8111i1101 :lfti11age.r \ I RS. J u ;o.;E \VEnn ..... . ..... . . , .... . . . . . . . . . . Direr/or Tcn1~1y c ,\RO l.YN AYERS \ . . . . .. . . . . . . • . • . . . . . ,·/ccompawists :\ ;-.; ;-.; lffTE r\ :<IOERS EA;o.;:•rn RAK ES \ • . .. , .•.. . .. . .. . .. . . . ... Librar ian.< J E1.1;o.;0R DELo xc S mRL(Y ( l-LwoEx . . ASJista11 t Director The Fleming Choir began the year by giving a program for the \"eterans Facility. Later they gave an Armistice Day Assembly and a Thanksgi,·ing music program at school. Christmas is always one o f t he busiest seasons for the Choir. This year t he Christmas activit ies included a program for the \\'illiamson R oad \\'o man's C lub, the annual Christmas Choral Sing at J efferso n High School , and a performance of "The Song of Christmas" Cantata. J\t the beginning of th e f\ew Year, the choir sang for the Oakland , Huff Lane, and Fleming I'. T. J\. g roups. Again this year, the Fleming Choir was asked to be in charge of the music for the World Day of Pra yer Service at Hun t ington Court Church. On : arch 15, the choir joined with six other M cho irs a nd the Roanoke Sympho ny Orches tra in presenting the oratorio, "The Ordering o f l'\iloses " . The Cho ir gave programs at several local high schools. I t was in charge of presenting Young Roanoke Sings for Station \VSLS once each month. In addition to the mixed choir, a very successful Girl's C ho ir was begun this year. The Fle ming Choir wound up the year with their Annual Spring Conce rt and the music programs for Baccalaureate a nd Commencement. R o \\':(.'. ..-l _wrs, A . .-lncla.r. S. llaydn1. B. ll' inf!.<J. !.. /lambrirk . .ll rs. fF,·bb. T. flu /tot'.\'. R. Bowa J.:in[!.try . J. Ft'l'ris. J. S ink, B. lla mbrirL J:.'. l'11lo . .f. f..' i11g. P. Paul. .\ '. Zo/1111011 . D . Stull-:. T1111w R o \\': D. Afr,.l/l i.<tn. R. .\'ana, P . .1111ddiman . :11. Balrfai11. C. !fu rst. L. .1lrBrid1•, J. .1/11.r.rdm(l/l, :11. lf/1wlw i111· F1w RT11 Ro " '· l.1ffT T O BA c K: B. j olt11.rn11 . .f. Rogfr.<, S. .\/,-(1 dor. R. j (l)lt'S, fl . .1/orri.r. D. Sr1 11dt"rJ. D. A' i1111m. /:'. .11,-_.f//i"tt'f F1RST S E:c ON u R o \\': C. E. B11fr r J. F 1FT11 Row, R1e~ 11T T O B AcK: Sa1111 dt'r.< . .\!. B11tlu111a11 , / '. Rid·111a11.}. ll'inf!.'" C. !frill. S 1xT11 R o w: S. Coy11n, B. Pai 111'. P. Po~l'l'll. A. ll'rigltt. C. Lnnon. D. Do.« . S 1 ' ENT 11 Ro ll': R. Pirrtt11g, S. Bm-:cn. " l lopki11 .< , II. R,·uing . ..1. j oft11,.tt>11. E . .<.; ,_Clai r J. l·:1c:i1T11 R n ll': R. ,\l,·1-:,, !:'. Bro"'"· /J. lf ' 111g11 J. .\'irltuls �~ .\/iss llu tchaso11 II. Pai11tu J. Frrris J. IJ11dw11a11 S. Black P. Creg[!.rr .·/. Ptlrso11J L J. Gu11/11a S. Smirlurs !J. !Jo~dr.< R. !Jro·:<'11 .\". .\laul· C. Sltiughtrr / .. /"est fJ . .\/ {/ '"' fl . .\/ii/; A". Tur 111·r //". ,./ 11dns I '""""" (; , /first /. !'. lla1111111·r J. Cru11i11 j. krc11011 ,\! . .lfr /)an id /1. II irks /". R111/,·d.~r R. Gril!i11 /). f' ilw11 s . .lltl.\ "f'\' t..:. S1,·~!·;,rt D. /Jocdi11 i; !J ..\fr<:a1111 D. Campbdl P. J>ri11r. .\'. Cal1fa•,.I/ /'. Jao1bs S. I lo:cdl /'. I !arr /) ..\Ir.\! i/11111 F. 1'1"c;I/ R. Trun er /) . ./aro/,, .\ /. f1 11 11tf.r f.:. S1,·"1a r1 S. Dunlap R. lfrnr\' /. Fall.< . \ . lla rptr .\/. B11:cle.r !Jrlrhrr S. J oh11.</r111 .\/. ff'i11~1J .\I. Farr/I J. (;. /.r,- Library Club llAZl-:1. PAIXTl·.R . F~: RRIS . • j1-.AN B ucHAXAX Jl xi-: St"£ BLACK . . .\ l 1 R l "Tll I I UTCH £KSO:>: . ss l'rnidt'l1/ /"i,·e Proidr111 Sr< re/tJT\' Tn't1!llr;r .\'po nJH r \ li·111lit:rsl1ip in tht Librar~· Club is op<:n w stuJL·nts fru111 till' ..i)! hth throug h t hl· twl' lft h 1:radcs. Tl wy, a l~n IH 111<· ·rn lll<"illlWrs of Lh t: Roanokt· Cit}' Library Club, which is composl'd or Librnrr Cluh Ill<' Ill he r~ from :t ll t IH" hi)!h sc hools in th e ci t~ . "I'll!' p11rpos<: of thc club is to interest st uden ts in n·adi11g and 1 11aki11Lt lii>ran· work a ca reer. \ "'.111bcrs <~f the: club 111ay act as assistant-libra rians. L"pnn rc·c<"i\'illg 100 pc;i 1 for w" rk i11)! i11 1hl" library, :i duh 1111·1 11s 11 her rt-rt·1vt"s a pin and a school lt:ll<:r when he or s he has <:arnctl 500 point s. \l u 11t lily. 1 11 ~<:tings are held in the- li brary. T he rne111bers tak<" pa n 011 [1J'O)ll'a 1 and special ~ pc·;1 k1·r~ an: hro11 1:h1 in . 11s '-'"ei;tl• ;111d 1•1c·111cs ar~ lu·IJ clu riug L11c )"1·a r. and the· ci t ) duh h;is an ;111nu:ol picnic· in rlw spri111: al 1-'i ~ hburn Park. �Rotas ~DWARO GRAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President .f 0 11:'\:'\H: LEFFEi. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . /lice President Co1u.-Y AYERS ... .. ................................... Secretary D O :'\:'\IE JORD A:\ . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ~IR. ToM D1xo:'\ ...................................... Sponsor The R otas, an o rganization in the ninth through the twelfth grade, were in charge of duties usually do ne by the faculty throughout the year. The Rotas ga\·c the bors the op po rtunity to familiarize themseh·es with the technical equipment o f the school. This was the second yea r o f the organization of the Rotas and the first in which they had elected officers. The students were trained to operate the public address syste m, th e 1110\·ie machines, and the slide projectors. They also sold tickets at school acti\· it ics, took inYentory of the chemistry and physics stock, a nd operated lights and "floods" w hen needed . J\ ll in all , it was a \·cry profitable year for the Rotas. C1-::-:nm: .llr. Dixo11 T ew, C1.m i,.w1~1·. : H. Crfl_v,}. f.cffd. C..4ycrs. D. ) ort/011 , C. /loll, R. Cold.rby. ). Cilbrrt, C. Prtaso11 , II'. l'rgrf/111 1 N. R(Jl1f, /). St111das. B. / fo:cord �V.arsity Club Coach C. Davis and Coach F. Smith Row: B . Stevens, S. Boyd, D. Baslta'lll, B. Pirrung, D. F isher. ) . Roberson.}. Frtt!i11 . D . Radford, E. Go~111a11, R . .\let~, D. Blou11t , B. Goldsby, }. Taylor, D. Geiser, E . Moll/ister, C. Copn1havn, }. Luca.< B. Campbdl, C. Bat!ry, f. // dams, , fl . Cax, T. f f ulvey. P. j oh11so11 S~co?>o Row: B . Stevens, R. J\10011, R. l.c1ugh/i11, R. /"enable, fl. l fligi11gto11, P. Fracker. C. A tki11 s1J11. A. Roff. B. 1'11,:.h, /fl. //yers, T. lflilltel111 , B. /loward, G. Wi11gfield, D. 1'· i1111111, ff. Sprinkle, D. (.; pJike. L. T 11r11er,}. ll' illhitl,', <;. (.'111111i11glw111 F. Pui:.h KNEELING: f1RST . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . President . . . . /' ice P resident DoN BLOUNT . . . . . . • . • . .. . . . . Secretary- T reas urer B1LL GOLDSBY ... . . . . . . . . .. . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LEW I S VEST . !\!IR. FRED SMITH MR . Coi-: DA v is l f ....' . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ~ .. .. .. . .. . . Sponsors The Varsity Club is open to any b oy who h as won ath letic letters spor ts which William Fleming offers. 111 the maj o r o r m ino r The club, along with the G. A. J\., sponsored t he Ch ristmas Dance as one o f its main projects. Another of its fund ra ising activities was selling blue and gold hats to t h e studen ts. The main p roject for the yea r was the presentation to the school o f al l t he troph ies ea rn ed in the past years . Because of the large number and t heir exp e nse, t hi s project is expected to ta ke longe r than j ust one year. 11 This year, the Varsity C lub also undertook t he jo b of re,· 1s1ng its consti t ution a n<l bringi n g up to date. The club members sponsored a spring o u ting to wind up a busy year. �G irls' Athletic Association ' J !-:AX l3R1 LLllART . . • . • . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . • . . . • . . . . . • • . • . • . . . • . • . • . . • . . . . . President E1.1:t.;\U~T11 lliuruRrcK •• . • . . . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . • • . . . . . • . . • . • . • . . • • . . . . • /"ice President '.\IYRXA 13ALIJ\\"IX • . • . . • . • • . • • . . . . . • . • . . • . • . • • . . . • • . . . • • • . •. . . • . • ••. . Secretary S111, t.VA S,\R\"cR .•. . . . . . . . • . • . . . . • • . . . . • . . • . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . • • • . . . . ... .. Treasurtr 1':1...:,\XOR :'\ 1c1101.s. . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . . . • . • • . . . . • • . • . • . • . . . • Ruordu of Poit11J This year, the G. A. :\. members were more acti,·e than e\·er b efore. The membership grew rapidly. and Lhcr were kept busr with man~· sports and acti,·ities. '.\lore and more g irls were able to carn thc CO\"C tcd points toward class numcrals and letters. In fact. so many wo rked for them that Lhc sponsors and rccorder or points were nearly dri,·en 10 distraction keeping up with them. For the first time the G. :\. :\.'s teamed with the \ "arsity Club in s ponsoring the Christmas Dance. On '.\larch 3, thc members had a pot luck supper in the Fellowship Hall or Huntington Court Church. One or the final acti\·itics or the ~·car \\"3 5 a picnic s upper. Tho11, :h it was LOO earlr to swim. 1 t hc girl s had a grand Lime. T o climax the year, the G..\. :\.'s sponsored '.\Jar D<tr with the \":1rsi ty Club and Cheerleaders. \\'ith a grac ious queen :ind a Jo,·clr court lo cntcrtain her. dancers outdid thcmsd,·cs. The G. :\. :\. mcmbcrs can well be proud of thcir c lu b"s accomp lish111<·nts this r<·:1r. Row, FRoXT TO BACK: E. llambrick, .\/. Bald:uin. S. llayden. S. A"d/c:y. C. A"e/1.-y. S. j ol11uw11. G. lemo11 , .\/. Si11k, /I. I/all, S ..llet~, S. t,'ptlike, A". .·llbaugh. B. llt1111brirk. R. To:un.rtml. .\ . Dority, P ..llcC11ire, P. Anclason, R. Cra:ufortl ~..:coxo Row:}. Br illll<lrl. S. Sarver, E . .\'iclwls, P. lilly, E. Dyl', .·/. lf"right . /". Tl1em1t1.< . .\/. /lacker. /]. Balla11tine, /. Cuopa, S. lawrenu. }. Brilllit1rt, .\/. .\lrD1111 id. }. tr illis. }". llafk~curth. J. Gatn, C. ll' iu111a11, S. Buck, S. :llt?ador FrnsT Row, ACROSS: .llrs. B oyd. .\Jiu Mart i11, S . .ll itclull, .\/. D1-.wrle, J. Ba1/111111. C. jt'llll i11g.S1":oxo Row: 8. Stubbs, D. J ones, .\'. .\/a11k, P. /"i ris, F. /fart, .\' . .\!arklw111 T111 Rll Row: S. R iuso11, J. Edruards, C. Prcligo, l . Ci/,•s, P. Edward.<, / .. Si111111 011.I', S. llti rper. D. St11Jr •• .\!. Fagg F01·1\T11 R ow: J. ,'· i11k . .\/. Rradt?11, /,. .l/cki11111·.\'. P. (.'r,•tt.ry. I'. Fardl. !J. Tlw 111f>•t111. /). O'fl rio1, i P. C:tt//11/1(111 , P. 0 :1•e11 F1FT11 Ro\\':(,', Rakn . S. Brown, : !. P11.rvn, P. A"c•lft-y, S. Cl'lljt, J. Crt1r1 \ :ford, R. Rorc..-,-r F1RST �lxo1vJD UAL P1cT1..arns, FR0~1 T O P, CLO CKWI SE: j. Cra':Uford, S. j olt11 sto11, S. Craft, S. /f!hitellt'ad, A. J.:r~ioh , .\/. S ink, G. Lemon, P. Shafer G1w u P P1cTURE , FIRST R ow : SEC0ND A. J\.e::.iah, j. Cra':Uford, S. Craft, P. Shafrr . . . Row : .l4iss Martin, E. Durham, G. f,emon, S. j oh11 srr1 11, S. ll' l1ird11•rul , :\/. S111 k, .\11.<s Jf,,rn.. Senior Cheerleaders SHIRLEY ] OllNST ON .. .. • • . . • . . . . . . j 0vc£ CRAWFO RD PRISCll, l, A S llAFER .\ l 1ss Tu EL~l A .\·loRR1 s .\ l 1ss .\lARGARET .\'1A lff!N 11uul <:/u ,.,/eocl1·r .. .·l .rJ i.<tant. I /rad ( ,'/t,·,·rlnult'l'.t I . • . . Spo n.fo r J .. ls c v<:rybody happy? Yea h ma n ~ " All 01~lcmi ng's s port s' fan s rc:a ll y shou ld be, for they t x pe rienc<:d succ<·ssful sc·<1sons in foo tba ll, l>askc1h;dl, wr,·stli ng, : anJ Lrack. 1 he chec rleadc·rs wc·r(· plea s<:d with 1.hc t<:ams and ddig htc<l by th<: fin e s po rt sma ns hip a nJ school s pirit of th<: ' I 1J d1·111 ~. . ,\m.id the pleas ures, 1he sq uad had its difficu lt ies also. Two members dc·cided w ' ' <' 1 joy ' ' appe mkctomi e:: a t the s am e 1 at mid-te r m, a fo urth received a minor injury in Ch"mis t ry class , auJ a fifth lrJS t hc•r "wis d om " 1 1111 1 •• a th ird t ran.sfcr n.:d 111 a 1..001 h extraction. . 11 ~pite o f a ll th is, the g ames h ad to go o n and so did Lhc chcc rl eadns with ;1blc a ss is1a11cc fro m the· 1It-ad o f ill<' ! J uuwr ~quad and the fa ith ful alte rnaLe of 1 he Se nior Squad. l'.ach ll1"m bc r was proud to yell for tlw "Champs" and to be a cltee rkad .. r during su ch a11 011l >l a 11d i Il l! a nd cn· n tf ul �Tor: ,.J. /Fright,}. Basham, .ll. Deyule, P. Etl~uartls .\liss .\!orris, .\liss .Hartin Roi-roM: D. Pilson,]. Smith, P. O :u11 :\11001,E: Junior Cheerleaders J\ NN \\ ' 1u c1 JT .... . .. . ..... . ..... . .. . . .. . .. . • .. . . . ............ flwd P11Y1.1.1 s EuwA RD S . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Assi11a111 l'vI1 ss T11 1'LMA i\'IoR Rt s l\ [1 ss l'Vf /\ RCARET l\iIARTIN Cliarleader /had Cheerltader } . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. ... . . . • ... sponsors The Junior Squad began the year, e\·cn before school started in the fall, "·ith practices <luring the summer. J\lmosl before t hey knew it, the football season had come and gone lea,·ing p leasant memories o f a successful season behind. The basketball season followed close on the heels o f footba ll. The squad equally enjoyed both the games and the out-of-tO\\'I\ trips. The Junior Cheerleaders held several social acti,·ities du ring the year. The~· sponsored pot-luck s uppers and helped with the bonfire at H o me-Coming. The squad held slumber parties and deco r a tcd for hops. Scn:ral times the Junior and Senior Cheerleaders had dinner together and afterward took part in parades before games. The .Ju nior Cheerleaders recei,·ed ,·a luablc assistance fro m their sponsors, .\liss \!orris and :\liss :\lartin, th C' Senior Squad, and o f course, the Pep Band which did much to arouse school spirit. �The Cheerleaders Were Busy • lll 1953-54 1 \Ian n" ilk Du111111y posl's with the Junior SquaJ . 2 -8oth squad• cal :ind make plans . .1-St·nior Squad l'll rout.- to Hlacbhurl!. -l Bc·tty Ballaminl·. 11ho scncd as the loyal alternate. 5-Shirll'y John:;ton. tlw lll'aJ Chc:c:rleader. ;end her !!iris send a not.- to tlw .. Colo ,,..i, .. at I .y nchburu. '·-Both squads took the role of athletes in tlu·ir assembly prouram last foll. 7-Paradim! thl' town lwfon· th« \\'illi:lm Hy r,l l!alll<". !-! Th" St·nior St1uad looks upward. anxiously awaitinu tlw forthcominu l(amcs. <J-Sixtl'l'll lwads arc h .. 11er than 01w a' hoth ''l":td, 111ak1 pl"n' for tlw Di>trict Tournament at Blacksburl!. 10-Thc ··Gr:idu:nini.: Quartelll" .. at Grant's Tan·rn- l' ri$cilla Sh:ifn. Shirli·y (.raft. Joy Cl' Crawford and Shirley Johnston. 11-Co-Captain Russ<:ll .\l0<m crowns Joan I lick, I lo111eco111inu Qun·n of 1<J:; 1. whik <."•-Captain Corbin Bail.. y lo<'>k, on. 12-Thc Senior SquaJ ··in act ion" a 1 t lw St adiu 111. 11- .J unior Chn·rl<:aders en joy a nwal at Gill'' hdon •' ~anw. '4 <.;hjrl,.y John,ton. jtJan Basham. Pat Owt·n. t-:1 ..:111or Durlw111. Shirln Crafl anJ .\ nm· Keziah Sl"n <" a> ··p;qwr lw111:..rs lqr 1lu· J lrmwtlllllllll! c..i..hra1ic111. I :; .J oyce Crawford and Pri;cilla Shafn makl" l:t>t 111i.1lllll' prq>arations hefori· 1lw h11:; trip'" Blarbhurl! l••I th• l>1-1rin '1'011rna11w111. 1f1 \ •• Fan·wc·ll·· Part)· to Eleanor Durham , who lc·f1 the sqt1ad al 111id-t<"r111. •:: HI) : ~· �.. Dramatics I Flemi ng's Dramatic D epa rtment has recorded another outstanding year in their long history of successes. Their acti,·i tics included se ,·era l major pla~·s, skits, debating teams, speakers and \ni ters. Typical of the plays was the scene abo,·e. ,,·hich was taken from "Jane Eyre", with Elinor Delong and Dean Doss taking the leading roles. The year was highlighted by the Thespian Sih·er . \ nni,·ersar~· Celebration in ~larch. Fleming's T hespians were the hosts to Thespian represcnrati,·es from :\orth and South Carolina and \ 'i rginia. The \\.illiam Fleming Dramatics Department has become ,·cry well known throughout t he state. �Row : R. T ownsend, C. Rakes, P . .\1uddiman,}. Edwa rds, P. f,ight, R. fln rst, !'. l f"illhide ,}. /Vil/i(l111S SEco:-:o Row: M r1. Loomis, E. Yates,/\". 1 loore, E. St . Clair, }. Co1111ell, G. l/u rst , ill. F agg, .\/rs. Dickinson \ THIRD Row : S. Coyner, C. S tultz,]. Cates, S. Farrar, X . C1111dijf, S . lVl eador, If. Mtya F OU RTH Row: E. Brown, E . Dye, D. Sanders, B. Bo~vser, j. l//illliide, E. l)ef,rmg, D. Doss, C . /'eta son FrnsT Literary Club . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .... Prcsidc 11t }OH J\" \\iJLLI A1\IS .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ].<'>:-:ET CARTER . .. . . • . . . . . .. . • ... .. . • . PAT . . . .. . . . . . .. . .... . . . . . ... F ice President ::vru oo1!\1Ax . . . . . . . . . . • .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . • CA ROLY~ R AKES . . ... . . . . . .... .. . . .. . ...... . ......... . . .... . E LE AKO R D u RIIAl\I .. :Vfas. :VlRs. . Secretary Treasurer . . .. R eporter D1cK 1 :-:sox ) CA T HERIX E Lool\11S ( · · · · ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· · · · ·· · · · · ·• · · · · · · · · · GENEVIEVE s pousors The: program of Fie ming ·s Litera ry Club is tri;111g u la r-fo rc nsic, lite rary, anJ dramatic. T he members can well be proud of th e outstanding num ber of honors a nd awa rds that fo rm e r m e mber~ ha,·c recci ,·cd . Isolde \Vacliter won t he "Voice of D cmocrac)''" contest in 1953; Llw Beacon won State H onors ; D..:b a t c r~, Rill Jago and Robl ey Lig ht; Boy's Spea ke r, Allan .'\ult; and Girl's Speake r, Isolde Wachter, captured Dis1ric t laurels n the Fo re nsic :'vl eer at Roa noke College. The '54 season saw sixty-two peop le: practicing " I Spc:ak for Dc:mocracy" s pcech..:s and D ean D oss wi nnini; in the city contes L. As th (· Colonel was being printed , R ut h Townse nd, J o hn D u ke, Jo h n W ill ian is, and Charlie P c t<'rso n were working on debates for the tournan1t·nt. f·:ntrics were being submitt<:<l for t he Bl'ar"11 a nd 1 ht 011<" -;t c l p la)' wa s hl"g inning to take form while spellers, speakers, prose and poet ry readers pcrftcled Ll1( ir part s. K nowing lhc work that ha s gone into" lite rary lette r, anyone who ha s earn<'d o ne s hould ct·rta in lr be· p roud of •'a task well done and well rewa rded ". �Senior Masque ANN l'VlEYER .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NANCY Presidi:nl iVfooRE ............. V£ce President ELINOR DELONG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary EvA YATES . ....... .... . .. . . ... Treasurer rvlRs. GENEVIEVE D1cK1NSON \!Rs. CATHERINE Loo1111 s } ... . Sponsors The Senior ~lfasq u e had a very busy yea r g uided by their president, Ann l\tfeyer. They helped in the production of a ll the plays gi\·en by the Speech Department and played an acti\·e part in helping with t he Thespian Si h ·er Anni\·ersary. Different members of the c lub ser ved on committees and worked c losely with the T hespians in celebrating t his important event. The Senior 1\Iasque sponsored a hop in i\farch. T he club members also vvorked w ith the Thespians on t he Tri-S tate Conference which was a convention of reprcsentati\·es and spo nsors of Thespia n tro u pes from \ "irginia, North Carolin a, and South Carolina . ( 1) 1: 1RST :\ CTl:\G ,\:\D ST,\GE E. Bro~v11 , .l'. /Jel.c111g, E. //11111/Jrid. R ow : D . Samlrrs S1·:co:-;1> Row: ). A'ing. T. .\lays, D. Doss, .l!rs. Dicki11 so11, C. (2l s~visher. C. !fall S. C'oy11u, 8. Xt!w111a11 , C. A. i11 guy, T. !11dt•e)'. j. Co11111•!1 S1·:co :rn Row : ). <:ates, .\". C1111dijf. <:. Stult:., S. FrnsT Row : F1 1rrar, B. Jlursl, j. Carter. !'. !flood (J l l.IGllTl:\G, TICKETS. A:\D COSTL"\IES F1RST Row: G. l/11rsl, S. llaydn1, ..J. .111drrs, H. D. w SEco:-;u Row: P. Li ~ht. F. Gis i111·r, R. 1'orv11u 11d. /:'. B rorv11 . <:. Ral;e~ . .11 . Cl11tr<"ft. !'. lflilll1id.-. j. i:"tfa.ards, . .f. Sutfijf. S; Rirr.ro11, /I. :\fryer, E. l'arn, C:. P1·ft'r.ro11, I-. Pui;h, .\ . .\ /norr. I>. l'arlur, E . .\' irhof.r PROPS (+l S. l/'h it,:/11·at!, .\/ . Sink, R. Do~t111<1rtf. C. / n111i11gs, 1 . ..flbaugft. B. Cod1rt111, A. Wrir.lit . \" f l!opki11.<, ). Cifbnt, E. St. Cla ir. l. I "''· "" fj. / ,11111// i. . "' . " ,·~it1h • �C. Peltr!f/11 , C. A"i11;;ay. /:'. l'alci. C. llalf. I'. Pa/1111'1". ). Carin . . , . . P arJ-u . . / . Ar:.10/i . . / . .lfryn. I . .\/ udd1111a11. / ;, !Jyt' FRo:>T TO BA CK: 8 NJ".J.'ll . F1R5'f J. Row: D. (.'ra:<:f1ml . .\' . .\/'"'''" I~. SF.CO~rn Row: T. l/ u/ruy. /:,'. /Je L1,11g. /~. / ltimhrirk . .\Ir.<. /.t1t1mi1. /). /J11.<.<, .\Ir.<. /Jidi11.<1111 • .\/. <:h11 rd1, S. lf'hitehtad. D. Sandus National Thespians D £A:>: J) r,s~ .. .-\ :o : .\I r.v im . jA XJ::T CA RT E R Eu1>11· B R<>\l'x II ;_,,,,, ill II J-:r.1 ·.AXllf( DY E .. :\,1xc v .\l oo1 .... n Rt'Ct1rtl1·r of l'oi111.. \l t(S. G1·: x 1 ·:1·11-. n l> tt >.l x<o :-.: \ . S pr111 .<,,r1 \I it ' . C ATll EKl -.: 1. l.11 11~11 < l'rnidt nl /' i.-f l'ra id,•11 1 Srrri•/ar\• T rrt1•11r1;r S ll.H'. R .\:\:\l \ '1-: RS.\RY Yl·:.\R '\ inctcc· n hun<l1 «·d anti fift~·- th rn: uslw red in a husr y<·ar fo r llw T ht's pia n> of T ro11pt' 570 . Rolli ni: down t he caknda r. I he ~· marktd off prod11c lion 1111111 ha o ne· wit h :111 aS$1·111 hi ~· p ro,l!l'a 111 . .. Sh a kc· spca re ", cil'<:n b~- 1he sp1·1·ch cla>s. ( lc tolwr s11 w the hacks w i:t· ere"" wor kin" on tlw fa ll pl:i~- ... J a1w l::ne", 111akinc thl' lwatllin1·< with prai,t·s f11r l111: dis1incui, J11·d pt·rfo r111 a11n-. l>t'all 1).,,., hrm1 ht back )! honor, " ith thl' .. , Sp<'ak for lk111<xracy" contest. T lwir rwxt producti1111 was thl' annual .. D ick<·n, ChriM111<1' Carol ·'. Januarr ll>htrt-d in ;in assl'mbl~· pr<>i:r:1111 ....\ ntic Sprint.!''. which " :1> 1ti' t·n . :t!~o. at l lott·I R<ianokt-. It ll'as \\'ork. ll'()rJ... w•irk. for iii<' T h!'~pi:111s and S<'nior \ lasqu« r, , \\ it h 1)11· Tri ~ State .\nni1 t' rsar~· Co11f<-n·nc<-. hdd al Fl1·n1i111: a nd I lollin' C:oll <·c<· wi1h d:11l<'1·s. 1'<1 rks hn )'<. hanq11,.1 s. 1 T lwy 1rr11 qwd logc·t lwr I<• Rw111<1kc- C:ollc·c•· I f> SIT ".\l ;1 \\'1 1111a 11 of l' hillo t " . \l1·s. l )icl,i11so11. a s ,J C11 11s1a11cc-, c:1n· a 111aimilicc·111 p<·r(orr11a11r1" l'r"d11c1i"" 1111111 lw r <ix 11111k 1h1·111 ( ho pi111.: fu r :1no t l11· r f)istincui,lwd .\ \\'ard 1 l!i 1lw Olll' act"'") f,·, 1i1a l al l 11i11·r,i t 1· or \ ir .. i11i;1 , , , !!; , ,. " \ l1·":ll.!l' F rum l-.huf11". 'l'lw b11·1 1• 11 fo,rTlw pi:i1i-d1"'·,) \\ it h iii• ')'rtllt.' pJ°~n . ., ,., , �The Show Is On 1- T lw J unio r :\ la squlTS posl' fo r a g ro u p pic tu re afte r compk ti ng th ei r ro lli cking COlll ed y , ":\ ior :\11isa11cc''. \\'hich th< '\' \!:tn· l>do rl' tlH· s tthlent bod ~- a t a n a$s<'m hl\· prog ram . 2- l·'.lizalx· th l lambrick. ou r n·1H·c,;c·nrntin: in th<· .\ mcric:rn !.qiion O r:tl\ Jrical contl'S t, and State winnn in Girls' Public Spl·aking. 3- l·:li no r De Long :1s J anl· l·\rc . and Elizah<'th Ha mbrick ;1,; :\ I rs . l"airiax, in a sce ne iro m t he fa ll pla~· . '· J :lll<' Eyre ". +- Ben ~· BO\\' S<T and l-: li11 o r Dd .on!.! rnn linishini: touch ,·:: on l·:l ino1 eig hl<'<'nth Cl'ntury ).'. Own fo r h er role in "J :rnc Fyrc ", \\' hik .\ lrs . G c nc1·ic \'C' Dick inson a n,I Dt·an Do>> do l:tH 111i11111t· "> arra11t'.i 1 -'. ,,f s tagl.' props. 5- D c :tn Doss wo n lirst place in the ci r ~· an d rq:ion:ll co 111 t·>ts of th e "\'oicc of D ,·111ocr;1c1· " co nt<»I 1' ,; pnn:<m<'J Ill' t Ill' .J a yen-,. (1-J o h n \\ 'ill ia llls as St. J o hn Ri\'C·rs , D<' a n Doss as l·:dw a rd Roc hcstn. l·:linor Del.on!.! in tlw 1i t k ro k- , J :1 nl'I C:trl<' I' as l{osamond Ol i\'l·r. .\1111 :\k~·n as 1 3'-:ll ri c<' 1111.:ram . and Edd i,· Bro ll'n as Lo rd Lin ton, in thl· \\'t•,J,li nl.! ,.,.,.,w frn 111 ".J :11w l ·:~.,.l' ''. 7- Dr. Ru s h to n. Supl.'rintendc n t of t he Ro:rnokc• Ci ty School:<. COll\!l'nlltbtcs l·:ddi,· Broll'11 . .J a11«t l'arl<'r. (),·a 11 I), ,,;,; a11d l·:linor Del.on>! a f1<·r 1hc ir s plc·n did pcrform;111c,· of " .J :1nc l·:~· rc · " . �The Play's The Thing T<,1·: .\ sc.- rw frnrn 1hr l·:i).'htcTnth (\·nlllry cos tu111<: pl:i)". .. Jan t· Frn: " . .\111>1>1.E: Don S;11Hkrs as Professo r Hardwin, Dtan Doss as Hen . I (arr)' Skinn<'ll as Jm·. and l·:ddi.wnse -lilkd drnma. ·· .\ .\kssa)!" From Kh ufu", ou r on.--act pla1· Brown as Butch. in a SC(·nt· fr<>lll th<: sus1 which won a D is t i11).'Ui;;lwd in I he Dist rict and Sw t« Ft·s1i1· als for 195.1. BoTTrni: Don Sanders as Carr. .\ n hur I Jil l as C arth. Joh n Simmons as l·:sdras. Dean l)oss as .\ lio, ;ind J ane l C:trtl'r a,, .\l i ri~ltlll<'. in ilw nno· acl pl:oy ... \\ "i1 11·rs.-1 ",which won a D is1i nl'11i slwd in 1h1: D istrict 1 and State play f<:s ti1-;1ls fur 1953 . �T rn• l.1 FT: i\ chatt ini: :ind gc t1i 11g acqu ainted session before t he banq uet. T oi• R1 c;11T: The SJl(•akcrs' table. Bo·.-ro~1: .\ balcony ,·icw of ·: t hl· b anq ue t hall ado rn ed wi th cr<' p<' pa per and balloons. Thespian Tri-State Silver Anniversary Conference On \ l;1rch 5 an,! l>. Tlll'spi;in trOlqws from \ ·ir)!inia. South Carolina. and :\onh Carolina 11·1·re ill\ itl'd h~ Flcminl! Tlll'spian Troupe 570 to particip:111: in th1· Tlwspian Tri-Stat1· Siln·r .-\ nnin·rsary Confcr1•ncl'. .\pproximatt·ly 01w hundred tifty persons rc)!iStl'n:J for dw conf.. r1·nc'" Tho><· fmm 1wi1!11horinl! schools com111utl'1I. and thosl' from out-of-town 11·1·n· i.:111•sts of th<' Fll'minl! troupe. Till' confl'rl'llCl' opt'nnl with a ha11q111·t anti J;incc at the \ ·inton \\'ar \kmorial on Friday nil!l11. \larch 5. ,\ftl'r a delicious meal am! a wond.-rful lloor show by Tlwspian taknt. \Ir. Leon \ lill..r. E:n·cutin: S1·crl'tar~· of :\ational Th1·spians. addrcssl'd the l!roup. On till' folio\\ in)! mornin1:. workshops in acting. lidninl!. dir1·c11ng. an1I 111:1kc-up \\'l'rc hcl,1. with prokssional waclll'rS l!i' in!! inHniction. I .unch was st•n 1·11 in till' Fle111in1: cakteria an1I tl11·n till' 1·ntir1· conf1·r1·nc1· journ1·y1•,l to Hollins C'oll1·\!l'. wh1·r1· on1·-act pla~·s ""'r1· 1:in·11 h~· Buchanan I lii:h School and \\'illiam Fl1·111inl! Hid1 School. .\fll'r th1· critics 1·xpr1·ss1"l tlll'iropinio11 on .-ach play. \Ir. Leon \l ilkr 1:an· a short talk 011 "Till' l 111portanc1· of lkinl! a Good Thespian''. .\ t tlw ,., 1·11inl! ;,·ssion. \lrs. Elizalwth Ross !!an· sn·nal n·adin!!S. Tlw I lollins Dane.- Croup pr1·s1·n1.-J a portion of tlwir n·c.·nt .lann· drama. "lhui.:hwr nf Jorio ''. This conclmk,1 the 195+ Tlll'spi:in Sih "r .\nni' 1·rsar~ Conf,•r1·m·1·. �Dram a tic Ac ti vi ties 1- .\ l rs. Ro>s of ti)(' Roanoke Colk!!e faculty teaches a c lass in p lar d irtcting during one of the wo rks hops at th<' T hespian conil:rc·ncc. 2-0ut-of-towrwr's rt)!istn on arri\·;il for the Thespian confe rence. 3-l':lizahcth Hambr ick, E linor Del .onu and Carolyn Rakc-s as the,· ponrn>·ed their roles as the three spi rits in Dickens' "Christmas Carol " . +- .\I r. Lcror .\lc Farland demons Lrat cs s taue 111ak<:-up durin)! a work shop at the T hes pian confere nce. 5-:\rt e r missing him at the tra in d<'pot, lkan Doss and Elino r J)d.on!! talk with .\ Ir. Leon .\l ill cr. Exec11t i,·e Secreta rr of :\at iona l T hespians, in the lobby of I lo t<: I Roano k.- . (,- .\lrs. Loomis, .' \ancy .\loort-. J ohn \\' illiams, J o hn Gi lbert and George- Copcnha ,·e r prepa r<: to k a\·c for the di st ri ct c11w-act pla\· f«sti,·al. which was held at Franklin Count,- lligh School. 7- 1 hcaurifull,- decorated bulle tin board showi ng tlw \ work done- hy Flc>rni n!!'> Tlwspians in tlw Shnw1i111er productions . a sumnwr 1lw:1 1..r oruan iY.ation . �Advertisements All of us who ha,·e been a part of Fleming this year ha,·e been proud of our school. \\"e can certainly ne,·er forget our life there. The <laity associations an<l the habits formed will, either c .lirec tly or in<lirectly, influence e,·erything we do in rears to come. \Ye shall a lwa,·s remember our da~· s at Fleming as so me of the happiest in o ur li ,·es. �• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • earn while you learn! Your pay starts from the fi rst day at the telephone company - even while you're learning your new job! That's one reason so many young g irls choose a telephone job when they finish school. They don 't need experi· ence to get this good job- and they're paid wh ile they learn a skill that'll always be useful. Find out more about the variety of telephone jobs from your high school counsel or - o r come in and see us when you finish school. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia ••••• •• •••••••• •• • •• ••••• • • • •• .,~ !JI) l'•· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �D . J •. Jo11~sTo~ . SR. SHIRLEY A:o: JuH~STOX D. L. joH':' STO:->. JR. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC COMP ANY Con I rn c Io rs \V I RlNt ~-FI XTL' RF.S and SL. PPLlES \VESTJ'.'/CHOL_" SI·: AP PLfA:\'CES REFRlCERATORS - - RA~<";E S and HO:\£E FREEZl::RS WEST I'.'/CHOL SE and PHILCO TELE \ . lS lO:\" 117 E.\ST C.\~IPl1F.l.I • •'\\"f.~L· ~: RO.'\NOl\.F. 11 , \"llWINIA Congratul.ations Graduates . . . Reddy Kilowatt sees a bright future for the m emb ers of the 19 54 graduating class William Fleming at High School. Appalachian Electric Power Co. �BOB'S DR J VE-IN OYSTE RS - CH ICl\. EN - SHRli\TP- B.-\R-B-Q RI BS II\ THI·: BAS KET 'le (lP E:\ 7 .\ . ~I. - 12 .\. ~I. BLUE RIDGE STONE CORPORATION PRODL'CERS O F C RL'S J IED Ll:\IEST O:\'E FOR A LL l'L'R POSES * * * M 1 Office 1in Box ley Building f'H 'l ~ E 66or Pl..\:'\T PH ONE 2-3::;33 -'I : u2 : ,. �ROANOKE ALTO SPRlNG \ i\'OR K INC. SPRING :\IA);L"F.\ C-l"L"RERS AUTO-TRUCK - BUS .\l.L KINDS OF SPRl.:\CS Ci\R IUED IN STOCK R tJp11iri11g - R c:ulli11g - Rcb11ilrl i11g Springs I 11 s111 ll cJ \\"11ih.: Yo u \\ 'n iL IlE1 \R FRONT 1 1'\J) \ .\LI GN~ IE N T GABRI EL S IWCK ABSORllJ.:RS D1 ..\L Ro ,\:-:OKI: 3-5+96 I•1rn1l End and \\"heel . \lignnu:nt 20 1 OR +-0722 * Cm1~t0XWE.\t.T11 An:., N. E. Fr:1111cs and Axll's Straiglncn.:d RoAxOKE. V.\. SANDWlCllES SuoAS Gill's Drive-In H a1nburger House and M oto r Court -j.6 1 I \ r\ ' l l.l.IA:\1 S01' R lJ.\I) R O.-\ :\TOKE, Vrn.GI:\TI A \\'e Sa,·e S trictly fn·,h I la111 h urgl' r ( ;rn1111tl n :1ily i11 lh1r llwn l\.it r lll'll Irom lh·,t t: r:idt· ( ' Iwin· Hn· I "Ta/a JI O lll e .1 Bn!/ ' �T here'i; 500 (,'0117•(•11 ie11ff in PA RK!'\ ( ; 111 R o :1110k(''-. '\I·: \\' :\I ODER'\ CAR PA RKl:'\ C ( ;_< AC l·:S\R THE MERCHANTS' PARKING CO., Inc. (2 en tr :iru:r~-Jeffc r~o11 St. St•n· i1·e E 111 rance-ll u lli1 1 :\ n·. ;\l :1i 11 F 111 r: 11 11·c ) THE DOWNTOWN PARKING CO., Inc. RJ\TES-:i5 1 · -F JRST llOl ' R rn'·-EAC H !\]) D I T I 0 '-: :\ L I l! >I' R 35 1 ·-t. PM T O :VllD>:H ; 11 T 75 1·- A LL D AY TU r, 1' :>. I $ 1.00 - 2+ 11 0 1·Rs t:se the Familiar PAR K & 5 1101-' l'L:\ >.' (·1 tling; ~ou ' " 1ti the Comp limen ts of Roa n o k e'~ Mc r cha 11 1> 1 Thea t r1·, & H:111b FREE l'. \Rl\. I :\(; "it li INS I DE PA RKI NG offer,; COMPL ETE PRO T ECTJ O:\' l nr .'1111 r c:ir COM PLETE CAR SER \ ' ICE ;i,·a il:ihl" \\'hill' ) ou l ' !\RK .\' 0 D E L n . I.\' f) ~ S I I O I' !-:I. I I . U~ ) . () F ) . < l . N <;.·I N. J . ROANO K E COL L E GE SALEM, \ ' I R G I !\ I :\ I ~ 'f'f·: C R l 'f' Y CHAR ,\ CT E R * found ed 1842 < :f fl f. :.:· �CONG R ATULATIONS! G raduate to Fashion in our College Shop Next Fall COlvIPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS ~£\VS AND THE ACTIVITIES OF WOJ'VIEN THE ROANOl(E TIMES ( :\ Iorning anJ Sunday) IDqr iSnanokr Borlh-Nrm.a (F.venin!?) �/J~NOKE'S ________..,_______________________________________________ __ Y~osT MODERN DAIRY l 'hi Ii Foot-Long Hot Do;.!s Fountain Sen·icc T OOT'S DR l VE-J N R eal Country I !t1111 C hi c ken and Shrimp i11 th e Ba,l><.> t San clw i c h e~ of /\ II Kind' Pl a le J. 1 111C·h<· ~ 272 9 \\"11 .1. 1.\ .'-'I SO .' Cur/; L. H. (Toots) Au ~t i n St'!"' IJi r f' Ro.\1 1 �EAT ICE CREAN I T 'S DE LIC I OUS LA \VRENCE TRANS FE R .-\.l\D ST O RAGE CO. S TOR AC~ E 0 1.\I. <l 7 10/ 97 l> �The Hotel Association of Roano ke, V irg inia 'THE STAR CITY OF THE SOUTF-r WELCOMES YOU and invites you ro use co die full esr che ,·nried facilities which we have pl:tceJ nc yo ur disposal - oHOTEL ROANOKE 365 R oom s "A 1'-fodern Air-Con di tioned Vers ion of an Old En,r di sh Inn·· Kenneth R. Hyde Geo rJ~t: L. Deni$<>n Associa te: r-.f:tna,cers HOTEL PATRICK HENRY 300 Rooms HOTEL PONCE DE LEON All public space and 7 5 bedroom s AIR CONDITIONED Robert Q. Starkey Manager Ga ri.ind W. J\. l illcr J\. la na,cer ( ; ()Ill />Ii Ill ( I I 1.1· BovVLEs-SoYARS 1\rl oToR Co. 270+ vVrLLrAMsoN RoAo of SEE JOE B0\;1,'LES FOR GOOD 1;SED CARS VA LLEY D ALE P AC KE R S, INC. �DRY CLEAN I NG and DYEING, INC. ROANOKE, VIRGLNIA 502 1lth St., N.\V. Quality & S cruicr \ VAYSJD E F URN ITL' RE. SllOP Ill~-~~ =~I! (J/wraterl by $~ s·!:~r ~·~ ~~p ~Ii : 1 -! SIS \\' i l lia111 ~no Rd.''''" Swn.: 111111 r~ I I'. M. to'> I'. l\I. • • • Complim eflts of HARD IE BROTHE RS SERVICE STATIOJI: ·=~ 99 f> �Comp Ii 1111• 11 Is of I he Graduatin!J Class fllld 6/ l ~J55 th e Junir,,r l'd e111h ers r,,f the A111111al Sta/I DIXI E A PPL I : \~ CE CO\ II'.-\>.' Y PEGG\' P U \\.E J. f . Rene Dm\X:\RD Bo 1rnY :'\Ew.\r ,,~ B ER:\ ARD \\' 1:\C() :\J.l\RT H.'\ S1~ K f)i,-tr ihutor:< oi ]L\L\IY TAYLOR .}OH:-< \ V ILT.HIDE P 1111.l' < > .·\ ,, 1'1.1 : \~ lT~ good 'n' fr esh ( ) a k (' ,. p r i c l'" a rt· n·; 1,-0 11a hk . a n d ()akl'y .; <' r ,. r « (' j ,.. . I i t c r a I I Y . " ·ithin tilt' li11an cia l reac h <>t al I t h e peopll'. ' I 'hat ',- \\ ' tirrh 1·(·111 e 111 hni 11 ).! ! OAKEY ''Oahe!J Sarvicc Costs /Vo JV(oYe • ROANOKE . g r. mrnm-goncI .C~flitI rJ\n·,t h.\1a.dfic- P;ikd Pnraro _: . k· . 11 in.-~ 1-. Chips are de l1l'.1 1Ju' \I s ri · ~ . , P·i c·k a 1111 ha' e a 1•.rg Buv t h e •t•\ \ .· Ill ~. • to .serTe, a nd one 111 resen r. �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS Co111pli111e11ts of 04~.£M·LL DL\L 2-3+61 • S1:-<CE 1889 C'lorhing for Men, \ Vomen and Boys Ru11111,J k1· J'io11 c1'r Cln th it:r.r <:11111/'ftolr Formal /f ' rar For R r111 1111tf S11li- CAMPBELL AT ]EFFERSO!\ "T hru /hr DIAL Rio~"' 8837 S~JtLVe INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. PAUL C. BUFORD . PRES I DE NT ROANOKE 10 , VIRGINIA • ROANOKE D AIRY AN D ICE CREAl\1 CO:\lPANY FOR BEST BAK. l~G RESL"LTS AL\\"AYS l:SE E:\RICHED :\ l E T R O P OL IT AN ClR LI G H 'I' \i\' H ITE F L OU R S * Roanoke City 1\ l i Ils, Inc. 1111tl ri11rst Fit111r a111/ f ,.,-d l/i//.r T iu So111!t '.r l.ari;ot �\i\' I LLlA~ I SOi\ R OAD l:'stahlishr.I up:, BO\V L JN(; C E I" T ER 3(11ic) CALL LOEBLS FIRST \\'illia111so 11 Road For Good Cleaning, Good Dyeing School and l.'h11rd1 I .f':IJ.!ltt':< and DIAL 5161 C lo,;ccl 34-8 W. SALEM AvE. ·n111rs dar~ 1 p. n i. tu 7 p. m. RoA:-< 0 1 ,E, VA. RO A NOKE, Y> RGINIA H .\lff\1.\:'-.: Co:'-.:STR\ TT IO:'-.: C0\11'. \:'-.:Y T H E 195+ COLONEL ST AFF (; rllrr.d C ' 111/r.1r/11r.o 21 11!1 C 11 ,111 ,/ "' '1,, .\, 1-. , Ii 11ilt! ,.,·s :-;, 'v\'. �FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sidney's OF R OANOKE Your Complete Specialty Shop \Ve Specialize in Smart vVear for the Younger Set Savings Accounts Home Lo:ins PHONE 2-1021 501 Soun1 JEFFERSON STREET 34 WEST CHURCH AVENUE DIAL 270 I 3-0631 \.VtttT ESIOE ..Jt 10s r~· ST. �WEDDLE PLUl\IBINC AND H EATING TELEl'HO:-\ E ~--J.+73 P. 0. Box 7+2 Cu111pli111c:1111 uf Contracting, Industrial anti Co u11111:rcial Sears, Roebu c k and Co. STOKERS- OIL BCRNERS 12- 19 1': . I 129 SHE:-; ANDOA!l .-\VENUE, N. C11t ' Hl'I! : \ \ · E1''l'E ,~.. Qualilj1Equip111enl for All Sports 1 () 21 The Sporting Goods Department C. GRA D Y CAT ES, l ~c. NELSON H ARD\NARE CO. Southwest Virginia's Largest and J ltost Jlllodern Sports Store 17-1 9 EAST CA:-1PRF.LL Mt:1:1I Rui ldin g :\l a t~· ri .t!~ Rl'sidi:nti.d :111 ,l C o 1 nml' 1 .d Yi Avr::N L' E ROANOKI·'. , \ ' .\. ->~ l (J.I, t.~ �Compliment! of RrLEY TRUCKING 0. G. HUFF.M A S , Co. l\fanag er- PHONE 2-3825 SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. VIRGIN I A FOUN D RY CO. HrcH QuALITY ALUMINUM, BRASS GRAY lllON CASTINGS Machine C3stings, Stove and Furnace Parts Gr3tcs for All T ypes Boilers I 109 P. 0. Dox H5 - N l ='lTll ST .. N.E. Roanoke 3, \' irginia ..:~ 105 ~-· :\ IJnuf:tcturers of - SCI F.NT I FlC F IN ISH ING l\ I :\ 1 'ER1 .-\ LS �ADAMS CONSTRUCTION CO. \ [ORTC j .-\ GE CO., I >:c. We S peC'ialize in REAL EST:\TI·: LO:\ '\S MACADAM AND AsPHALT SuRFACI!\C C I·:'\ ER.·\ I , I '\ SL.' R :\ '\ CE .\IAGIC C ITY DRIVEWAYS ANO PARKI NG LOTS Estimates Glad ly furnished Upon Request 'f'El.E PllOXE J-2~09 130 \\ '. t'lfl' R('ll :\\'F.. P. 0. Bo x 60 ROA NOKE, V1RC I NI 1 \ fln11l•1•r J . l.r .<rJt ialir,,1 CLOVER CREAMERY c o rvIPANY, I NC. ARCl lll·:'s L OBST ER 1-I <H'SE Dial 3-3603 Rl),\W/Kt! .\:\I) SAl.l( M, \ ' .\. LOBSTJ·:R I IOl 'S I·: and ( ; I FT S I I < >P PE {)airy Products A !·ways �DE LUXE LAUNDRY AN D DRY CLEANERS R. B. GAY & CO . Wh e1·e Service is Prnmpt RoANOK1; , Vmc1N1 1 \ 3308 \V1LL1A :>.1soN RoAo R. B. G.\Y FINE II 1 07 l\ I E~ 'S \VEAR SINCE 1902 Airheort-KirK \ V. Campbell A ,·e. II Roanoke, Virginia HICKS-LIPES 1 VIOTOR CORP. 38 15 \V1LU A\1sox Ro.\ll Q11u!ity A uto111n'1i!t'S D1AJ. +-77i l JACK HI C K S AL LIPES <1 107 ~=~ �IDEAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANE RS Inc. "Quality Laundry and Dry Cleaning Ser vice Since t 906" LAUNDRY - DRY CLE.-\.'.\ 17\ G - Rl'G CLE.-\:\ ll\ G 728 AvE., S. E., \ "1nr: 1N 1,\ C11vHc11 ROA NO KE, D IAL 623 1 Compliv1tmts of :\IUTU.-\L BENEFIT HEALTH Compliments of F . \i\T \VOOLWORTH 'S c.,~1PBEl.I. .-\\' E. S TOHi·: & :\CCIDEJ\T 1 SSOC IAT JON \ l 1 1\ !TED BENEFIT LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANY H e;ilth :111J .-\ ccidcnt-Hospit:il ization Li fc- Po!io-Canccr I nsurancc T11i:: E. V. Cox AcENCY M\9 S. Jeffe rson St., R oanoke.: 1 I , Va . PH oNE s ·1 59 Cr;mpli111e11ts of Orr-rce REID AND CUTSHALL HORNE'S 410 Fine Furnit ur(' JO<) CA;\!Pllf.LL AVENUE, \V EST South Jefferson Street P1wNE 6003 Est ablished 192+ !<Es. PuoNE 4-2127 G. E . TROUT & SONS General Crmtractors 418-19 BOXLEY BPILIJLl\G RoANOKE, VrncrN I A C () mp Ii"' t' n ts f)f \ ,f r. a nd J\'frs. C. l\ I. Ganas �BOB' S l\ll ARKET FRESH FRCIT AXD , -EGETABLES JEN N I NG - - JiEP H ERo Co. ~ porl i n ;.! G ootls nncl Toys Co ~1P1.f.Tf. Lr xE or: GROCERIES :?+ \\' c~r Church A,·enue RO AN OKE , \ ' lRG l NIA 5 11 1nh Sr., N. \\'. CSNTR.-\L TYPEWRITER Gf/111 /./i111 t' 11f.f of EXCHANGE S111ith-Coro11a Dealer f . G. Rcn t:il - ECCI.EFI ELD Sales - Scn·icc t;rn · r11\rEST Vrnl;rx r.\ S:\\' I N<.;S .'\ ND LOA N ASSUC'l.'\TTON Authorized Capital ~ 1 8,000.000. 00 123 Kirk ,\,·cnuc, S. W . ROANOKE, V IRGIN I A Phone 2-8.po 306 Second Street, S. " '., Roa noke. Ya. s..1LES-S F.R !' ICE ( ;(J I/I pl i1111•11 I s .\IL ·nnr:\t.\ .\' E1.EcT 1{1 c Co. 28 C H Ll RCH A v E., S. " ' · of DIAL 3-4-53 t FORBES AND CO. R oANOK E. Vrn.c1:-.c1A. l'/11111hi11g .111,/ fl ,·,1ti11g D IAi. l-95 13 l' rrsonal Instructi on B 11 .1.1-:RS p I J YS!C.\L Cl' LTl ' RE Sn ·D10 1111.fy IJ11 il.li119 - R1·cf11ri11!/ 1111.I /f' r i !tlit Cai11i11t1 1 1+ \\',Salem Avenue RU.'\NOKE, \ ' IRG I N l .'\ ABBOTT Bl S Lll\ ES PllONE 3-11 33 ROANOKE. NF \\' C':\ STLE Hl.ACKSBl ' RG. ROCKY M O l 'NT. :..1.'\RTl NS \'! I.L E B u~~e,. .'\ n1il:lhlt' for C'harrer Trip;; 9 11' C'rc:-cent S i. , :'>:. \Y ., Roanoke' 17, \ ' a . �Co111plimo1ls of C omplitnent; of Roanoke 1\1otor Sales KIRK'S JEWELERS I-I l"DSO :\ DEALER WILLIAM FLEMING SCHOOL R INGS \\·c \\"i ll Be Glad to Service Your Car FOR SALE 2914 \\111. 1.tA~1 so:-; Ro. D1,\ r. 8891 CAMPBELL AND J EFFE RSON ROANOKE, V A. BARGER COAL CO. ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS CoAL AND Wooo QUALITY SERVICE DEA L E RS l a11dscape Service .&. PRICE HEDGE LAWN NURSERIES, INC. Li berty Road , Williamson R oad Roanoke 12, Virginia 3926 Williamson Road Dial 6695 Roanoke, Va. ARNOLD TRANSFER & STORAGE BOWMAN 'S BAKERY 833 E. Campbel l Ave. or Sun bc.1111 Brc.111 Sun hc.1111 C:ikc> Sunbc.1m Pies lb h ·r> DrAL 3-2.n6 Srr<t•i11q tftr /\'atioTt Willt Care Sunbc:1111 Do ug h nut, Your J ewel1y Dollar Buys ?\fore At Kin goff'~ (.' r, /11 f'/ j /// f' II f.o CEC IL 'S SERVICE STATIO N �St" ITE 11 3, l' .'\ !~ LT O~ TERRACE In Roanoke Since 1889 27 FR.\:\!\. LI'.\ RO:\D There's a Rea.son Ronnol.:r's First .llcmbrr BROTHERHOOD MERC.ANTILE CO. \..\' ERTZ OPTICAL CO:\f PA:"\Y Prnrriplio11 0 p1frin11s Dr,\L F. Jo:. \\' E R1"/. 1 Clothiers for 1 llc11 , 1'011119 Jll e11 n11d Stude11/s 9015 Optirit111 107 SOUTH JEFF ERSON STREET R o ,\ XOKE, VA. ROANOKE , VtRGll'l/\ W. T. Hylton's Grocery - BECAUSE"St yle Comes First'' BL UE jAY Foou MARKET Groceries- Fresh A1eat MITCHELL CLOiiING waeeee;• . +W#idl Fad- Hardware Delituy _ 2515 H ollins Ro:id Di:il 2-4-744- JOSEPH SPI GEL, Noin 11 WEST H ,\RDWARE I~c. .I 1111ior n11d J llissrs' Cnnnr11 /s CO;\ I PANY "School Girls' Favorite Store" (, f J I 1th S tr<'c t, N. W. PnoNE 5107 CJ\i\I PBELI. AvE. AT H EN RY ST. ROANO KE, VIRGI N IA NATALIE SHOPPE F. P. 1 l urray \ S111t1/'f .~ f'f'1 1rrl for J 11 DrAt , So t ' T ll 2-067S the If'0111n11 and l\tiu .J t:. FFERSO:\ ST. R OA-:-I OKE, V m crNtA CITY 1\ IEAT l\ lARKET �Huffman .M otor Co. 'J'lll' Finest WE BUY, SELL r\ND TRADE -SEE - )'01111g ,lfr11 '.f Clnthi11r1 in Tmn1 BIG JA CK GILLJA_\ l-LENNON, or LITTLE JOE For !hi' Rrsl DNzl Jn To<tl.'11 P O~C'E } NC. DE I.EO N JI OTE!. Bl.DC. rifth St. and C"amphell A \' e., S. \\'. 01.\1. +-1215 F. A. GATES, District JV gr. PENDLETON AvE., Co111p/i111n1/s of R oAN01m, VA. \VILL I Al\'l SON ROAD PHA R J\ I ACY STATE fl\RM M UT U AL INSURANCE COMPANY A alo 3 13 PHO NE Life - Fire 3 3 2 2 \V 11. t.>A Msnr; RoAn C AMP BELL A VENUE 3-1 7 76 R ES W E :"CE 2-6524 P11fl:>1E 2-72 1 ; HARRY B. BOW1 l AN \ l\1T. SCENERY INN AGE~C Y G oo1l Gulf G .1s :md Oi l Sta te Fann I 11sura11cr Co111pa11i1·s Sandwi ches, Drinks :111d Grnrcrics L1r:1 .. - FJR E - AL' Tf) J 7\'SC RAXCE DIAi, 3 -177() - R ESIOE'\C E 3- 1 1<)2 462 7 W11, 1.1AM sns 3 f 3 \ VEH CA.\1 l'BE LL Al' E. D1A1. ROANO l(F., \ ' IRG I N TA RoAo 2-93 :; .~ Cam pli111e11/s of VIRGINIA BRAND :1\'f aple Syrup Tile, IV!urblc, T l'/'1'11'::.zo l\.lANrr-ACTL' R ED 1~ R oAKOKE Can be nought D1A1 . 2 -153 7 from any Grriccr_\' Srnrc l.11nh /11r f li t Gr1'l'll 1111d R11 f .1'11/ d -:~ 11 2 t.• �H UNTER, (;. E. llome :\pplianres ('hr~ ~ l er :\irtemp ll c:~ring and Cnol ing 315 llcrn i n~ \ \'. C .\MPHELL Asu RAVEN REo Prompt Delivery 1\rnNUE --- CoAL Prom pt Scrricc on Stokers and Furnaces Rn.\NOKE, \'A. Courteous Service DIAL 9293 1 ~ --------------- NEVV1\1AN 'S 5c TO $ 1.oo STORE GOOD YEA R SERVICE STORE Yot·R 5~ 1 2.Nn ST., AND L t ' C K 1\ vr:: . ~ EICHBORHOlJU & Ifl\' ST()RE The Shotrillg Cc11ter I Villi11111son R ontL P11 0N E Co. GENu1:-rE \ VH 1TE OAK CoAL C'oncli t inni 11~ & A ir Co AL PocA!-l.OKTAs COAL JOHN STON-VEST ELECTRIC CORP. !\ uwm iuir & SoYARs D EAN 62 I 7 331S Ott. \V1Ll, l<\~ISON R OAD C .\ SSELL-HODGES CO:\fPA:\iY Fl SHER OPTICAL COi\ IPANY "/{It's RNd Estntc Cn!I Us'' R. C'. (',\SSELL G. 0 . C l \' ENS, JR. JOl!N \\'. llOOGES C'. 1 HODG ES -J. J. 11. POFF PRl':SC Rl PTlOI\ OPTICl:\NS Fr~ m cs Furnished P r ires l\ l odcr:ll.: r Olt/' n. CRAIG I 06 \V. KrnK i\\·E. l'.:t'llit h I fea ring Aid s in stock for immediate delivny . Free dr1110 11str:ition . IV e A pprecir1te FRED 13. MOORE A. R o1 \NOKE, , - I RC:ll\IA P11 0N8 2-3 126 BEN F. STULTZ DI STRIBOTJ NG CO. Burimm VINTON FUEL COf\!IPANY r71 5 \\'illiam ~on R1Jntl R o~ n ok r. Yirgini~ COA L AND FUEL OJL DIAL 22J P. 0 . Box \V. 3-4.p4 JACKSON J\vc:Nlll~ nlSTRlJH'TOR T0:\1 '::i TOASTED PE.·\:\l .TS Torn \ 11 8 "'' 11 3 );,- P~alllll lh 1:te r Sand" i l'he~ Tnm'~ C'n ndi c~ n nd �11 · 1 . lr1• Op1•11 . l11111n,/ T/,, · r:f.i. l· ESSO PROD L' l'TS <;fHKTRIES- RL ST . \l ' IC \:\T S.\ llTH 'S ESSO SERVI CE:\' TER KENNARD -P ACE CO. CA:\If>L'S SllOP H i-Schnol 1st Clothe~ Floor JOHN NOR:VIAN, IN C. 129 K11u< 1h · 1·: ., \\' . R •>A!'l)KE, \'/\. EASTER SUPPLY CO. Office and School Supplies 120- 122 CAMPB1".1. Rocrr St ·1·p1.y Co\11· . \~Y C 1.11\ l '. ltl ) .\1.1. ,\n:. \ ' 1111.1 .... I A F1rn1>s, If ,\RnW .\lt I· R OANOKE, V1RCJNIA DIAL 627+ - 62i5 F UE L OIL & EQ U IP~1ENT CO., T~c. .~II HEATI:'\C OIL FOR ALL Pl'R POSE S 1)1 IL A RT BARBER S HOP l-'111~ 1 !"11t1·l" 1, !". \\ ', 12 Ct1 . \IRS \I. I;>; I~' l ' RI S T 88(,1) ·~ I J L I» �Courie1y of LLOYD 'S 1\1ARKET The Neighborhood Barber Shop FINEST JN FOODS 2205 \.V11.1, 1MI SON R OAD 3 BARBERS For Comp/tote D eliverj' Service Dt.-\t. 2-9661 - 2-6657 3607 \Y1 Lt.IAMSOs R oAo -~~~~~~~-~~~~~ ~~- ! CCJ111 pli111e11/s of STANFORD RAY D AIRY QUEEN FRESH A.N·o CvRED :\1 E ..\TS Stall 17, "Tit,: Crm& ~c·itli tlte Curl 011 Top" Cicy :VI.1rkct TELEPilOSE 2-06 1 l A. H . TEICHLER FOR GOOD 13.-\K ED GOODS STALL 4, CITY ~1A RK ET BUY FROM FRESH AND CURED ~IEATS-POULTRY MICHAEL'S 333(> W1 1, 1.1AM SON R oA o D IAL 7255 H ..\RLEY BowERS Esso ( .' IJ Ill STATIO~ f , 11brication - Trnr·: of 1rashing - n1a.\·i11g ;\ NO BATTERY SERVICE P .\RK \\'.\ y SFlffJ CE ST.\ TIO:\ R OAD S 1.rn.v 1cE \\' 11 , l . l i\~ l ~(JN R 11 1 \IJ AT 'l' EN T ll STIU . l(T On L'. S. 11 and p/ j 111 t' II IS 2zo R O,\NO K E, \'1R G l ;l; IA .. ~ I Iii l. �FERGUSON CLEANER~ F fJr Q 11 a lily Cl l!rwiny T /1e C w 1ur11 1111il Gift Store VrnGI.:\L-\ VEXTIL.\TED Avvx1xG Co., lxc . .llm111/nrt11rns nf Zephyr \ 'ENT ILAT ED Awnings ·<l F loo r 31\07 \Villiarn son Rd . Roanoke 1z, \ 'a. .) FOST ER JE\ VEL E R S l\·atfo1111!/y Kwm·11 81·.in r/s 'J f IV ate/Jes a11rl 1 ea·elry WAT CH ES REP,\lRED 2819 'Nll.LI A~r so:-: PHONE Rn .. N .E. 4-273 1 AUTO CALDWELL-SITES CO. - LJ FE - F IR E L e t l\il c In sure Y our Car Your J\,l o rtg agc Y o11r I f u m e a n d Fu r niture Office Equipmc;it- Statio nery f. K. H o nr. 1 ·:s 3 13 'vV . CA~ I Plll·: J.1. 1\ \' E. 01.-i:1ci-: 3- 1776 H o~ 1 c: 2-0 1 38 :\Timeograph:; a11d Su ppl ies G ifts STX r E FA Rl\'I JNSUR.·\N C E COS. St1' .111 /1 r/o rr · Fi111111 1i1111 l"1111r r:11r ROA N OKE, VtRGINIA .,lf J J(j 1·,. �H. S. SH AFER AGENCY P11 0N E 3-1 5+ 3 l\ I r\ STER R ADIO .-\~D St.Ile Farm I nsur:tnce Companies T £LEV ISIOX SElfflCE LIFE - Fll\E - AUTO I NSURANCE 5 I+ SECOS O s.... , s. \V. D IAL 313 3- 1776 R ES IUENCE \\ "i-:::rr C.u11• 0E r.1 AvE. . 2-70 17 VI CTOR T£LEVI S IO~ R CA ROANOKE BUSH-FLORA SHOE COMPANY S110ES OF D1 ST IN CT I ON I 09 Campbell .·\\·cnuc, \Vest - BO\VLES BA KE SHOP R o1.1.1:\s L1~coL:'\-:\ L ERCl"RY Always Delicio111 SALES CORP. D1AL 2-7qz 3 150 4 02 LL1C1< An; ., ,V. BO'vVLES PASTRY N OOK Dial ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY TYPEWRITER RENTALS L"'11>E1tnooo, 2-01 n C ity 1!:-trkct "YO l ' R SH OE'" F.1~hirn1. "Brl·\ i11", \.t~u.tl. Shol':> that :ire difft1Tnt R E~ll NGToN , R O \AL, CoRONA AND H ERl\11:."S P o RTABJ..ES i+' \\"11,LIMISON J:loA O \\ 'EST C .\ ,\11' 1\ EL. l. A\.E :-\l" E R o ,\N OKE, VtRGtN I A P ROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. �WILLI A1\t1SON ROAD C om pli111e11lI of PHOTO SHOP A Good Photo Service at Reasonable Prices LI:\f DBERGH CO L' RT GROCER Y "Our Business is Develop·i ng" ALEXY. LEE TENTH STREET TEXACO STATION s& Lock and Gunsmiths H (~REE~ STA~ll'S Texaco Gas an<l Oi l ROAD SF.R\" ICE 101 Salem Avenue, \\'est ROA!'OKE, VA. WASH I NG AND WAXING .\ IARFAK LUBRICATIO:'\ I OTH STREET Al'O W1LLI A!llSO:-l ROA[) DIAL 3-62.H LEE HARDWARE J\~D SUPP LY COlYIP ANY C1J111/>limr11/s lif 3 135 Williamson Road DIAL 3-8249 iVlAliIC CnY TILE Cu. Complete Line of HARDW ARB, HOUSEW ARE SPORTSWARB, GIFTS Complimenli uf Con grat 11 Intiri11 s CLASS OF 195-J. Air-Lee Cleaners Your Ne ighborhood Clea ner AIR-LEE SODA SHOPPE '1- /20 11 07 CTRTtS /\VE. W11.1.1AMSll'i RuAI> �Cumplime11ts of A rrnw H ardwa re, P ain t & Feed Co. .. Our Business is Cron·ing'· CROW ELLS GREE~ BRIER \V1Lt.JAMSO!'I Ro. AND AIRPORT R o. NURSERY II't A ppruiate ro11r Patro11age DIAL 3- 5648 C'o111pli111e·11ts of EASTERN STORES, Compli111e11ts of I NC. BARR ST ORES 3202 F rnsT A~o vV11,t.1AMsoN RoAo CH L· RcH, S. \\'. ROY L. WEBBER DtAL 2-3734 Florist larrell's B ea uty Salon 4000 Williamson Road 3 143 For th e B est in Flowe1·s WtLLIAl'-ISON R OAD Ro;\'10KE, VrnctNJA Louise Jarrett, Ozcmer-operotot DtAL ·w 1LL1AMsoN of Qu:dit!· SPECl .-ILTL llomem:icle Chicken Salad, Ham Salad. Potato Salad anti Pimento C'heese '·Gi·v t .l/t a T rial" C:indy, KoJ.aks and Films DIAL 2-2826 3-7179 De:iler in Fresh and CureJ Me:tts R oAo " l' our Drug Store" ·orri s RESIDENCE 0 . B. \VALTERS PAINTER'S PHARMACY 3 3 12 2-3565 R OANOKE, \'A. St.ti! No. 20 ...~ 119 ~... City Market �C0111-plimcuts of 11 ·, slt'rn / 'irr;i11ia's L(//·v,·st ]. G. SHEETS & SONS Re:i ltors - 1::.\·r/1Hi1•t' Flr>or (,'1n 1t'ri11y ,\'tr11T Auctionee rs KJI .LI :\'UER 's L1:\' 0LEL'.\l "Tile Best Investment on E t1rtlt ,s the Earth" i p & C.\Rl' ET Co~r P.\:\' Y \VEST KIRK A\'E, ()t,\l. RoANOK£, V11tc1N1A DrAL 79.p 8885 For Selected S111ee11 its Co111j>li1111·11t.I' ()/ ZOLLJ\IAN'S OLD D U:\lf:'>Jl();\' C...\0:0Y SIIOP AL V l S T V , \;\'!) AP l'l.l:\:\CE STOR E Television and Appl ia11n·s 31.1- S. JEFFERSON STR EET .!.f.O.f. v\' illi am~ull Road R<>ANOl"-E, \' :\ . Co111j>L i ments R.D. CREASY 1,f Fresh and Cured ill eats BLL' E Rrn nnx R EST.\l ' IU :'\T S·rALL Crrv J'. B. S 1·,\I ~, JK. No. 8 1\1A R KET D rAr. + -8021 Free D e!ivo·y FLOR.\ RE,\LTY Co., I xc. REALTORS VVA LDROP-J>R ICE HARD\VARE. L'\c. 1-l.\JW\\'. \RI; - R l,'. AL ESTATE, INS l ' HA NCE AND LOANS 118 \V . K1K AvF. K D1.\1. 8887 R<>A:-JOKE. \' JRG IN IA Tm's Sl'OR TJ:-;G ( ;()Cll)S AJ11 •1.t .11:>:CES 205 A . MARKE'!' SUl' ARE 11 '1' Dl'liva P11o~E 5173 �~Cl!OOLS OF BUS INESS :\ D :\ 11 N ISTR.\TJ O~ . \ ;-\ D SEC IU :T . \R I.\ L SCIF.:'\CF. Na t ion a l B usi ness Coll ege R oano ke, V irgini a Courtesy of BIG 4 BARB E R SHOPS S. ]. E. T. An·n·di ttd h ,· thl' ~:u ional :\l't'rl'd it :i ti o n .'\mho rit_,. 1'11 c: \\·,, ·rc11 DIXl E CA V E R N S ' VR!G HT ] ONES STORE OF R o.\....-O K E BARR BROTHERS FRt E~DLY JEWELERS 7 l\ l i. \\'..-~t of S:tll'1n, \·a. 011 R o ute 11 ·I E. CA~IPUELL-Josl off Jefferso n VIRGIN IA SOUTHERN COLLEGE CAREER 111ul INTENSIVE COU RSES GEORGE T. Hrrc1 1, f eqcelers "fine J c\1 cl r.v Since 1906" /Jia111011ds ( ,'hill(/ / 11 /111J'i11os f.',/uotio11 \\'10 rn Hl•< C'.\ ·r .\1.0r; L' f. No. T -257 D1t11 . Campbell Avenue ac Thi rd Screer, S. \ VI. Roa noke. 2-6 I 13 V ir.~ inia Comp/i111r11t.r of J ENN ING S ESSO STATION S~1,1;1•1,#A LUMBER ~CO.,lnc. PHO :\ I·: 2-9:!3) " Tiu II 01111· B 11 ifda.r' l!o11u" l>IAL 8 I 8i R OA'IOKE, ,.IRGIN IA �G ILES BROT HERS Y ELLow CAl3 Co. F11r11il11rr OF Ro:\~OKE. 7 7 16-18 EAST CllURCll T I A \ "E'.'ILiE R O:\ !\:OKE , \ " 1n.Gll'.:l..\ ~ - . ICE CREAM ELGIN Bt:LOVA HAMILTON 133 A Loi-: c 1:-1Es G 1 nTEN BEN It US PHO~ E Comp liments of 5558 ]VJ OTCJH. LI :\' ES 526 \Vholesale Groceries Vrnc1N1A" CANNED A \"E .• S. E. G E>! ERr\ L VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. "IVf1ss l.IJ D I : \Rl.E :\n:., N . K 0HANGE R oANoKE, \ "A. Fooos Satisf(lr. tory 111 otor Freig /Jt Scr~·ice DLJ\L 2-3196 PROGRESS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Williamson R oad Suppl y 1:-!CORPORATED Cu., Inc. FOR COM PLETE LAliNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE O t AL 1711 \V11.LJ AMSON 3-84 11 D IAL RuAD, R oANOKE, VA . ..11 122 r-" 2-0-H J �CCJm pli111ent1 of S. H. KRESS & CO. THE DR. PEPPER BOTTLil\G CO . 5c, I OC and 25c Stores .J:; l :-.kCla1wlia11 Slm:t, S. \\·. R O.\:'\OK 1'. V11~G l :'\IA Dial 3-635+ NOFS I NGE R C L EANE R S FERGUSON TRANSFER C0 \1PAN Y 11 "Better C/erwi11g M o\"ing - Storage ll ou~ehold I 509 W1L1..1.u.1soN R oAo ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 113 E. Good~ CHL"RCH A\·E. 1\lfoRGAN-EUBANK FURN ITURE CORPORATION Co;o11l'1.ETE H oi\1 E F URNIS HINGS l + E. CAi\ll'BEL L AVE. Ro1 \NOKE. \Trnc11'/1,, "A lwnys n good place to trade" 11-..\ W. Church .-\1·cnl1l: Rn:rnukc, \ ·:1. Official Photogr:iphcrs for thc :\ 11nu.1J �cdfp~d!'t&/~eS~urad /t~~~f/aCf?/2~ ~~(?ff,e~?t?nd~#?~~ 116 - 132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �r ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1954 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1954 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3210/Colonel1953.1.pdf 9487037c634e8900b8d458dbc53ee4b6 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room PRESEN TE 0 BY D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle Mc<;tuilkin Memorial Collection ���Pl rBLISI-I ED BY THE STCDENT S OF R oAKOKE, \ -rRGINIA ADMINISTRATION SPORTS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS �When ou r b rief sojo urn at Will iam Flem ing is a thi ng of t he past, it is our hope that you may relive, by leafing th roug h the A nnual , the happ~· a nd fr iendly day s of this year. The days of this year have been abu ndan t in notab le e \ ·cnts - som c j o ~·ful, some sad, some exc iting, some glo rio us, an d some ser io us. Not o nl y are t hese days importan t because of thei r meaning today, but for t hei r mean ing in da~ · s to come. \ Ve have ar ranged t he sec t io ns of the an n ual to coinc ide, as near as poss ib le:, with the time period having th e most prominent da tes relating to tha t section The Adm inistratio n with the beginning of school- I\ t hlctics \\'ith the tim e of District 6 Football Championship- Classes wit h the t ime of mid-te r m tcstsActivities with t he time of o ut ings an d socia l events- and J\clvcrtisemc nts, \\'hich help to make the yea rbook poss ib le, to close t he book . J\ calendar distinguishes impo rta n t or othe rwise memorab le days frorn the o thers by red print o r some other contrasting mea ns. The refore, to i 111 m o r ta l izc t he days and events of this school yea r, we have chosen as t he theme of this yearbook, "Red-letter days of 1952- 53 ." �0 1195 0196004 9 l I .L J_ • Adminisfrof ion 1. - Sc:rTc:.-.10ER OCTOBER , 10 Y-Tccn Recognition Sen-ice Annua l Staff Asscmbh· 11 2- School Opens 11 - Clubs OrganizcJ 1 2 - J cffc rson Footba ll Ga me 25 - Scnior Rings Di st ributed 26 Darwillc l,.ontball Game .\ ndrcw Lewis Football Game 16- Y-Tccn Fa shion Show 25 I lornc-Corn ing Game- Pulask i 't Sr.rTE1\tnER 2 School Opens OcToBER 10 .\ nn11al Staff .\ ssernhly �1952 The Colonel SUN MON TUE "WED Staff THU FRI 0 .0. e) 1953 SAT v 'v-. t F1RST Row: F. ra11K lian. B. Cruick1ha.k.]. A. ilf< Sur. IJ. Jax•./), /) ')J<, Si:C<JXI) Rem·: }. ,1. /J,bbi•1J. /J. Ro•.t.]. C·,//in " T1111<1> Rnw : ,\Ir<. ;.: irb·..,,d . .\f..4. Ptr.t·~ll. R.. l it./11 . .\fr. /) i.v.,1. F t Jl ' R'rJt 1{1,w : S . } . RtJfJ/, /J. llt t,lar. A ..\/tytr. R. Cra:, f11rd. Ft1·"1·11 Row: /'. ,\/11rri.t. /'. .1. Gard'1rr. /'. ,\'lwftr, j . /l•l:Ur. ' IJ. fJ rali. S. Ou:<•nard. fRt?DEklCK V AUGHA!'o' SALi.i£ Dow;.o,\RU ) AXICE Co1.1 .1:-;s B11.1.jACO fRP.O UklCK \ ',\t;GllA !' RditM /hoinrJJ ,\/arra1:tt Ar1i11 Plw t1Jgraphtrs SALi.i E Dow:-.;ARn FREDERICK V At.:CllA:-0 StnitJr Editl'JT J P111LLll' } unV1r Editnr' :\ss CAku~a:R PASTY ~ IORklS Ass .\ f,;vu Bn.1. 13vsu l)> ;Ax Driss ;\" xcv Jo RooT PRISCll.l.1 S11AFMt \ Bon CRu rc KSllASt.: Jo .\:->!' \fc>:"1·:1-_;1<. .\ L\kY .\1.1c i-: 1•ow1.1.1. Jot; As;\' Donu 1 ~s Ro111,n L1c11·r R o:-::-: JF C1<1\\\' t-'oku .1dmi11 i11ratinn B11~ 1 . .•l dr1r1ium111 t • Ruo·r· D E\\'f.Y f I 1:c.1.AR ~IRS. \ ' utc;1:.; 1,, K .\ ht. To~t 1>1xn!' IKK'''''o" S.po11 Jt'lr Plz11 t11xraph ic .4dr1iu1r JAY Bo w1rn. Each r ear th e stude nt bod y awaits anx iously for the annual and e xpec ts a b<:ttcr one than th <: r<·ar hcfort. \\'c. tlH· Annual Staff o f 1953, since rely hope we ha,·e met these expecta t ions and that this ~·earboo k will be a hoo k trea$ur«d for lif«. Edit ing and publishing th e Co 1,o~EL is a job of hard a nd consta nt work offsl't by t h<.: fu n we ha H · wo rking lOl.!t' I her in class and on our ,·e arl v outi 1 w. The fi rst job~ arc 'those o f ad ve rtise me nt solicitation, s ubscription dri,·c. and picture t a k ing. Th l' n fol low the orgn nizinµ o f t he book, the compiling o f co p y, the arranginl! of p ictures, and t he deciding of ma ny probl e ms . Some o f th e \\'Or k is done with the help and cooperat io n of othe r s tudents hut the major pa rt is done behind closed doors so t hat 1hc content and d esig n of t he a n nua l a rc a complete s urprise to th e stud ents. '° 'ow we can s it hack and enjoy, as we arc sure ~·ou will. the fin ished product o f ou r labor. I .ook al i1, r«ad it , 1·11iny it; both toda y a nd in da ys to co me:. �I .1·:f-r : 1 1/r. 1rnd .\frJ. 11·. A. Ontlru am/ !lilly. C1·:ST1 .\11ovr.: :K Ru:irr : Aminrrnumeut timt. To Tlu print ipa/ <1ddrf t.trJ th( 1t11d~nt.1. C'r::\·nm. Bt:un\' : .\Jr. C,,,,/ur -:corl.:t early and late. THE STuDEl\TS or- \V1 LLl,\ i'.I FLE~llNC I-11c11 ScHooL : Your school life has g i\'c n you mul t iple opportu n it ies to expe rience growth and persona l <le\·elopment. Yo ur A nnu al is an attempt to reflect some of t hose opportunities, with ill ustrations invo h ·ing you an d your fr iends. That section headed Adm ini stration g ives you t he p ictures of your faculty and informat ion a bo ut them. \\'e assume you know what many d id , because you worked with them at , ·a rious times . Howe\· er, here you lrn\·e a listi ng of degrees obta ined, a nd subjects taught by each. Classes, in t he An n ua l, mean grou p di,·isions for adm inistrati\·e purposes. Each person is ranked with his class group acco rding t o the nu mber of credits he has in September of the current te rm. N inth graders mu st have com pleted e ighth grade; te n th graders m ust ha\·e at least 3 units; eleve nth grade rs m ust ha\'e at least 7 units; and twelfth graders must h;-1\'e at least I I units. A minimum of 16 units is req uired for graduation. These units are earned by successful completion o f the various courses offered in the high school program . J\cti\'ities represent o ur efforts t o answer t he human need for doing things together abo \·e a nd beyond t he basic m inimu m . Your cou rse wo rk rep resents the least ~·o u can do to be e xposed to what we ca ll an educa t ion. Your sports, your clubs and y our publicatio ns gi\·e ~·ou opportunities beyond this minimum, opportu ni ties just as broad as you yourself wish to make them.! . Our Spo rts program is geared to offer e ,·e r~' body som ethi ng. ] Iuni:tn nature being what it 1s, som e fi nd themseh·es participa11ts in all; o t he rs ha,·e bu t a single f;n-ored field. \\·e take pride in t he number participati ng in each interscholastic sport for the bo ys, and in t he excelle nt pe rform ance shown by our te~1111s in each sport. \\ ·e ha,·e no in terscholast ic program for girls, bu t 0 u r ntramural offe rings arc broad e11 :-iug h to find appeal for any no rmal g irl. 1\d m ini st rati ,·cly, we a re ah,·ays proud t'l f o ur publications. '.\luch ha rd work goes inrn ou r l'\ewspaper, and in to our J\ nnu a \. A nd we be lieve t he e nd products show that it is effort we ll spent. Our Clubs a re always into some type of actio n wh ich pro\'icles fr•r fun and traini ng for members a nd they nfl c n exte nd benefits to other you th g ro ups or t o adu lts apa rt froni t he school. O ur ath ·e rti sers arc o ur financial backers. It is through t he ir contribut ions in cash that we are able to produce an an nual. The sale price would pay o n ! ~ · a sma ll pn rti<111 of the cost. \\·e are honor bound to sup port these advertisers e \·e n as the y a re suppo rting us. Keep them in m in d! \"isit t h em~ Patro nize t hem! \\·. A. CouLTI::R �74e Tor Row : Mr. Do1w/d Bakrr. B.S. , l 11d111trial Aris and Drafti11r.; .\ Ir. R. E. Btrwald. B.S ..11., .\111 sic; .\f r.<. r ir.~i11ia fl uyd, R.S., l'hysical Educati1J11 , J::nglislt a11d Bible; !lliJJ Dorutlty Carbaur.h, /J.B. , Co111111Nrial; .\fr. l'lt ilip <:rabtrl'e, R.S., .l fath, Physical Education r111d Ci1acli :--1iou1. ~: Row: .\llr. C1)1/ Davis, A.B.. Phys ical l:.'ducat io n. Coach; ,\!rs. r ivia11 /J irlte11 .ru11 , H.S., .·I.II. , .4 ..\f., Jl istury a11d Ci,vernment; .\1rs. Ce11evieve Dicki11s<1n, B.S .. B.E., :\1.S., Drt1matir.r a11d l:·nglish; .\fr. T om /J ixon, /J.B. , ,\latlu:mat irs / and Srie11rr; .\1r. 0 . S. Garber, R./ ., Srie11rc Bo-rro~r Row: .\1rs. Cather ine C: i/Jd1,rf, A.H., English lllu/ Sr,rial Scie11re; .\ / rs. Roma (;ustin, If. A ., f,t111r. 1wxrs ; .\fi.<s Ruth J/ utd1 srJ11, B.S .. B.S . i11 L.S .. Librarian; :\Ii.rs .\larga ret J amn, B.S .. (."1,111111ercial; .\/iss Ga vle ) o/111 .<on, H..'·i. , .l/.Hc/., a .11a1lu 11wtirs · ·:JI 6 l> �T o t· R o\\': .l! r. Nub,.,-1 kirk, H. .-f .. f)i.•trib11ti1·,· J:'t!1uf1tio11: .Ii i.<.< l'nirl J.:irl.·,co11d. 8.S., .1!ti1lto11atir.r and S,·i,·w·r; .\In. f' irginia A'irl.·wu1ul, R. S.• .11. Ed .. .llatht?matirs ,111d Co11n.<:•lor: .\/r.r. Cathainc G. !.oomi.r, 8 .S., J::ngli.rfi and So,·ia! s ,·icna: .\/rs. f' ir!!,i11it1 :l! arn11 , B.S.. H11g!islt .\IC1>1>l.E Row: .1/i.<.r Tltd111a .\lorri.r, .'J.B., Gooa11111<'11I (111</ .l!athnnatics: .l!r.r. Ruth Pai111a. B.S.. Biolugy; .l! r..-. Eli:abctlt !'r"1'cff, B.S .. .11. Ed.. .lla1hr111atirs a11d Co111r.rdur: .\Ir. Et1rl ). Q1ti1111, J r., B.S., /:."11gli.<lt and Sotia! Scio1u: .\li.r.·· Fra nc,·.t S"a11d1•r.ro11, J>rinr ipaf.r .c;·,·rrr/ary l ~orro~1 !~ow: :\Ir. l//i11s/011 Si/a.<, /J.F..-1., .·!rt; .\/rs. Daif,•y B. Sloan, 8 .S., 1/0111<' 1:"1·0110111ics; .\Ir. Fr.-d Smith, IJ.S.:_.-!11tf,•1ic Duator; .\lr.r . .llar1· S. T ow11.<md, B. S ., .ll .S. i11 Hr! .. !·:11gli.r/1 ; .1/r.r. I>m•id Jl",·bb, .-1.8., .llusic; .llrs. Edith II ilka.<011 , .·! . /J., S11ciaL Sril'llte m11i l:.'11gfi»ft �1-Fredd)· Vaugha n and Don nie J amison : Hi-Y-Tri- Hi-Y Cong ress. 2 - Jo hn Si111111011s, J :11u:l C art e r, Don Sanders, Dean Doss and Arthu r Hill: State C hampio nship Onc-J\c t Pia~· . " v\' int e rse t." JPhillip Ann Gardne r ; D . A. R. Goo<l Citizenship 1 a rd. +- .\l art ha Si n k, Shirlcr Jo hn s to n. :\ancr \\\' Jo Root : Y-T ccn Camp lll ahcc. 5-Twyla J une Sink; D istrict 4-H Awud . 6-Caroly n \Vise , J oe Ann Dobbins; Schubert .\l usic Fcsti\'a l. 7- Sand ra Creasy, Frcdd )· Vaug han, Sallie D o wnard, Ca ro l Crockett, Barbara Hos tette r. Phillip Ann Gardner, .\ la rr i\licc Powell : Bo~·s' a nd Girls ' S tate, V. P. I. campus. 8-lsoldc Wach ter:" I Speak fo r Democracy" Spca kin)! Awa rd. 9-A. C . .\l ycrs, Ba rbara Brown . William Rhod es. J ackie Conncll, Donnie J amison, Chri$tinc .\lillcr. Ray H a rdy, Don Sanders; ~\II-State Band. �5 PO rt 5 DECE'.\lBER l\oVE:\IBER 17919- Play "Sn a fu'' Byrcl footbal l Game J\merican E d uca tion \\"eek College Day 22- Blue Ridge R egion al Charnpion- s hi p- \\"arren ~ O\'E~IBER 22 Blu e Ri dge R eg io nal Champ io nship \Yarrell +511 1819- Beta C lu b Induction Assembly Football Banquet School-Day Pictures Taken Christmas Dance Christmas Baskets ; Choir P rogram : Dickens''· Christmas Carol" D EcE;.11i E R H) Christmas B a~ket~ �D·1STRICT SIX AND - The Colonels �REGI ONAL CHAMPIONS The Colonels �CoAC M FR ED S:111Trr C0Ac 11 CoN D A \' IS \ Ve, t he footba ll players, wish to express ou r app reciatio n to Coach Smith and Coach D a,·is for t he tra ining they ha ,·e gi ,·en u s. They have spent hours thinking, planning, an<l worrying abou t the outcome of the games ,,.e were to play. They lrn,·e spe nt hou rs teaching us how to play football. They ha,·e lraine<l us to be outstanding athletes and good sports. T o our Coaches, we gi,·e credit for ha,·ing the highest scoring football team in the history of ou r school. \\ 'h ile we glory in o u r success of the year. we gi,·e thanks to the Coaches. �t:Jut1tta Si~ and '8tete '1<td~ 'iee~at ';ootdatt, e~mfd<uedThe phrase, •·Fleming \\"ill \\.i11 Tonight," is certainly true of the football team thi~ year. The Colonels rnaJe an impressi\·e mark not on ly in thei r own rccorJ book but in the City . County. and State reco rds. The team secored 285 points to the opponent·s _;9 which ga,·e them the highest scoring record e\'er achieved. Bot h the District S ix C ham pionship and the Blue Ric.lge Regional Champinnship \\'ere won this year. Our lightning-like backs anJ scrapp~· linemen always had the score compktcly out nf reach sometime durin!! the third period and then turned the mopping up over to the resL-r\·cs. Except for the open ing game with Jefferson, the aggressi\·e Colonels were ne\'er pushed into playing a full game of real football. \Vith the except ion o f the game wi l11 And re\\' Lewis. i11 which the Wo h·e rines sco red in the starting minutes, the first team ""'s ne\·er sco red upo n and al\\'ays the o pponent's score ca n1c late i11 the ga me when the rcscr\'es were playing. J\ s far as picking out indi\'iJunl stars, Jcfensi,·ely or o ffensi,·ely, that job would be impossible. "The Colo nels,. \\'as a team in e\·ery sense of the \\'Ord . E,·ery p layer did his j ob and did it to the best of his abilitr . .t\e,·er has a team played together \\'ith such unity. \\ 'hen we scored n touchdo wn, there was more behintl the swn· than the ball carrie r sc11ring. T he linemen and the o ther backs thrc\\' blo cks a1;d cnrricd o ut their ,·ital assignments in o rder that the ball carrier coul d score. \\"ithout this he \\'011 ld ha,·e ne,·er gained a yard . This teamwo rk was the kL·y to the success of our team. \\"ith the light s o f this 111ost successful football seaso n fading. the memo ries of this team \\'ill ne\·er be fo rgotten by the players o r suppo rt e rs. Looking o\·er th e season it c;1n casih• be said that the i 952 footba ll t eam \\'as o ne of the best if not the best- to c,·~r \\'Car the Blue and G o ld. \\.I LLl :\ ,\I 5 EPTEM ll Elt 12 l<) (k'l'OOER 26 3 10 17 .,. - :i Nnvc:~ 11rnR 7 q 22 Total Fl.E~I I:\G 1q52 FOOT BJ\ LL SCll £Dl.LE Fleming .. . .. ... . . o - Jelfcrso n .. . . . . ... Fl eming .......... 26- Briswl . . . 19- Dan,·ille .. ....... Fleming .. +o - \\"ythe\·ille ....... Fle111ing ..... Fleming ..... .. H -.'\ndre \\· Le\\'is . .. _. F!t:111 ing J:? ~[artins\-illc .. 27 - Pul ~1 s ki .... Fleming .. 39- \\' illinm ByrJ ... . .... Fleming ... ..i 1 - Bla cksburg . Fleming z7- fmnt R oyal Fleming . zR5 F leming . R ccn rd: \\.u n .... ') orJ'l'ncnts l.11:; I . < ! 1:1 ~ .• 19 0 0 7 7 7 Stadium Bristnl, Tenn. Ho me ll o mc Salem :\ rart ins\·ille (l Stad ium 7 Stadium l lome SrnJiun1 6 0 5l) Tied 0 �On and Off the Field r Fleminj,(~ h igl{C>I J.!amc. Pul:ld :i. l -Ch:unpion~hip game. 1 Danville feels the Colonels' power. 4 - :\ le Dowell scampers aro u nd :\ ndrew Lewis' line. 5 :\ Ir~. PO\\ ell , B:in(Juc t T oascmiMrc$i-. 6 \ lcDowcll makes \\iythe\·ille l()t)k sick. 7 :\II right. P ubski, lc t the referee have the hall! 8- 0ivcr:; runs like a scared rahbil. 'J -T h:tnk ... Co;1r li_f,,, t'\«ry thin,J.:. 10 Foo1h:ill rn:1n~11ter .. ; Boh, r..t:Ror. 1l:irry, Charlie:. J oe. 11 ( ;(•t 0 111 r<11ir cr}'ini; lQwe l. Co:'lcli. I ltf(• :lr(' tlw Seninr:-. ! , .? - T he ' tlJ)PQrters o f r:> ur :,IKCC'""'' ((•;m 1. �1-0ur whok !<·:1111 . R o \\ : Do11a/t! fl101t11/, Roblty Li1.lit. David P<r.l'fll. Cltarln l.art"11dtr. j immy Taylor. So1111y f/aruu, F1 KST /)nu ( ;,·i <rr S~:co:rn Ro": B ill Campbrll. B ob Cr11ickslta11l:, B ill Gold.tb~-, Roy lrrir.lit, jolt11 //'right. Dt:N." l/,·~!tir. /)r>1w/t! F islttr T 11rn1> R o\\: /)011alt! R uder. l/o:l'ilrcl } 01us. B illy B 11r11elle. ../Iva Prrtr.oy. Da1111y Ptl<'''· l/u•lt'." CiH·. l:'rldir ( ;11r111a11. Ray F i.rlur. Bobby Bo:c111a11, Ray Cm11i11 . Coacli Fred Smitli / )011 B a.cliam . Ba11ard l/<r.card. J immy Cro:ci:n-. Gibby lf"i11dirld. Do11 .llarti11. S 111111 y !J,,_wl, David 11·,,,,d. n m·id 11·1,;1;. Rn1111i; Crardnrd. l/arry J::ra1r.<. J immy l !tirtli. Billy Rnot. l .r:ci.r /'r.r/ F o11 1 11 R ow: n C rn icksh:111 k s trains to p in \l:t ury. 3- ··Punch ic " )!Cls his man. +-Cap tain" l ' nck" _l ohn ~lwws him 111<· fo: ht ~. :;- FislH 1:cts hi s tirsl pin of tht" ,·<'ar. ·r 1 -:'f I ii ]> �1 DISTRICT SIX <f J (i CHAM PIONS }> I �J\ coach's dream of ;rn excellent basketball team is of o ne which has fin~ superior players on ic. Thev must be good dcfcnsi,·e pl;iyas and !!OOd shots from anywhere on the court. I n order to h:wc this drca·rn team, a coach must spend much of his time nnd effort tc~ching these boys how. to ,rl.ay with case nnd con fide nce. I-I t.: mu st 1cnch them to pl:I\· togcth<-r as a team 1nstcnd of playi ng for 1nd1 \·1d u:ll honors. T hi s d rea m te am i> composed o f t wo fast g ua rds. t wo good rebound ing for wa rds, and an excellent ce nter, who ca n control th l· bnc kbo:1rd a nd nuke t he otTc11si1·c plnys click wi t h perfect ion. T he Fkm in).! C:1gers were listed potentiallr as ;i team that 111ight fi ll a coach's dream. We hnd eight lettermen who were experienced and readr to play good basketball. \\"e had all the height that was needed to make an excellent team. \\'e ha<l the speed which is not absolutely ncccssarr but is nice to ha\·e: we had the experience of the boys working tO).!e the r. But our team ran hot and cold durinl? the regular season. Some of the reasons for this were the mental attitude of the bors. illness. and the lack of a complete cxperienccd te:im. The mental attitude or 1hc wh,,k· te:im is the thine which determines tltc winnin 11 or losin!! of a game. The bo~·s can be in i:ood physical condition, but low mentallr which was thc biggest reason of our team 's win and loss record. Of course illnC$S, and an inexperienced team also affected ou r record. We had eight lettermen from la st year. )'Cl the~- didn't make up a complete team . \\"t• had fast gua rds and )?ood forwards but no e xperienced center. It is s:iid th:tt 110 team is stronge r th;in its ccnt<.'r. Jn ou r case we we re faced with building a new ce nte r. Coach tried sc\·crnl of the bo1·s until he found one who h:id the pote ntia l it i<·~ of :i ).!Ootl C<' llla. Howc1·cr, m iddle of t he SNson. he broh his ankle and h:id 10 bt· re pl aced. \Ve a rc p_roud to snr t~t :tt. t ~ is rc:1r's bas~ctba ll team is th~ best all- round team that Flemin g h ns en:r had- I here were no 111d1\'ldua l stars ns 111 rears past, but tt w:is a tc:'lm that pl:t1·cd as a real tc:im should. We can s:1fcly say that F lem ing nC\'C r stopped pinyinµ until the final whis tie wa s blown in am· )!:tmc. · Althoug.h , \\:e were beaten sc,·eral times, our ~ors held hi1;h the tradition of good ~portsmanship of which flcmmg 1s pr~ud. Our team \\'t'!1t on to ~·.1c~or~· ~r w11111ing the District Six Championship. \\'ith all these outstandrnµ features, we tl11nk the\\ 11l1a111 Heming Basketball Team has had one of its most succ<.-ssful seasons. l:\DIVIDCAL A:'\D TE,\~I STATISTICS FOR TIIE REGL' L.\R 1951-53 SE.\S0:'\-1 8 G.\.\IES _\'amr I. z. 3. +· 5. 6. 7. 8. t). 1o . 1 1. 11 • 13 . Gf/111r.< Di\'NS . . . . . . . . . . . ' .. ' Woods .. · · · · · Ba ile\' . .. . ·. · · · · · · · • · · · · · .\ lcCka rn . . - - . Bill S tc1·cns . .. · · G lenn Brown .. .\ loon ... - · \\'ingficld . . Oli1·c r C:ildwell . • · · An·rs . . · B~b Stevens .. Bob Brown .. Firld Goal1 Fru 1'/1ro:c_r .\ lade All. I Ol 59 18 (n 17 +3 +2 50 36 51 18 18 16 I +.5 66 SS 17 63 57 Pa Cent . +68 · 5+5 .580 . 71-l- Prr1011a! Foul.< Total Poi111J +5 52 :::63 3+ 37 137 129 1:::7 18 .f.2 17 6o · + 7-~ 158 37 17 :q ,\ I (>6 t) 10 •• 37 17 !I l,i 18 J4 10 18 11 -+70 ·595 . 5.?9 . 556 9 ;) 17 I I 6 .294 II 11 :> 18 31 18 0 ._,_ 15 7 + 8 -5+5 .500 0 0 0 . 000 25 85 16 19 36 ,. -J 0 Totals . . . )<J6 3 14 59 1 . 53 1 337 Oppone nts . . . . . . . . . 2<)8 z68 515 . 5 10 '7 ' Oppo 1 1cnt·~ .\ n:ra)!c pe r ga111r .. • . Fk mini: :\\"l'ragc pt·r µ:ime . 6 1 ·-l St'ason 's R ecord: 13 won - 5 lost Dist rict 6 ...... .. .. . .. c 1 won- :? lost City-County . . + won-.! lost 1 1o6 86+ .~8 \\' ILLIA.\ 1 Fl.E.\ 11 :\G 1952-53 13:\ SKETB.\LL SCllEOl'LE I J 16 6 9 IZ 16 19 23 27 F1rn 1WAttY JO J 6 10 13 16 !O :?-! .\ I ARCll 27 5 6 7 Flem int: Fleming Fleming Flcrnini; Fleming FlcmiJH: Fkmini: F lem inµ Fle111 ini: Flcrninµ F lc111ini: Fil-min).! Fie mini: Fie mini: Flcmini: Flcmini.: Flem inµ Fie mini.: Flcmini: Fie mini: Fkn1i111.: .31-E. C. Gla~s . . +9-Blacksburi: . 63- Basscll . .. 65- .\l:irt in~ \·i llc . +1- :\n<lrcw Lewis . 65-\\'illiam Byrd .. 67-.Jclkrson . .. 83-Frnnklin .18-Blackslrnrµ . . +<J- .\ lartins1·illt· 85-Basscn 88- Fieldall· . 66-Franklin 06-\\'illiam lfrrd . 66-.-\ndrew Lewi~ ;3-Fiddalc 50- J efferson 81-Christiansbun: 58-:\arruws 51-Galax :;7-Radford -+S There Herc -43 Thcrr 60 Ht·re (lo Thcr<.' There p 63 Thc•rr +9 Here + 1 The re he) The re 50 Her<.' H I Im: 37 +7 'l'hcrt· ;.? 1-fore Hert• ;;:? _ ;6 There h5 H erc ;n Th..-n· 4') District +1 ''lT ournanwnt ;o �TOP Row : R. Caldwell, C. Lavrnder, R. Goldsby, D . fflr,od, R. U in .~ 01 pNI . / ,. !'ad· SEcoxo Row : C. Ba iley, P. T. J oh111o n, R. llbsftir e, G. lla11 .rfJl1. R. :llor1n.}. // irks . <;. /Jro:c11 THIRD Row : B. Oliver, R. Laughlin, }. Roberso n, II. S prinkfr . T . flNu~f,,,·"'· R. 1·,.,,a/,/,._ fl . . '1n•,·1u . <, f1RST B. Crnickshank, T. Smith BOTl"O.\I Row : C. B ailey, II. Sprinkle, I•. Pack, D. Wood, T. Sm ith, H. Oliver SEcoxo Row: }. !l icks, R. Cli11ge11 peel, R. Laughlin, T. Rradfr1rd. R. l "r-11ahl1·. <:. l .m·1.,1<fr"r. (;. fl mrc FIRST ·: :[ ( l-; :> �r \ Vin;::field c a rric:. the b:i ll :i.g:ti 1 J>ul:i .;;k i. .! - l h:~l:i.r ro ck$ Beck ley to :. p in. \- .\ loon shoob for l\\'O in the tourn:tment. bt in the tourn:1111cn t. 6 - Bec kler':- hoy seem::. :1 li11 lc hc:lv)·. c h Bill ? 7- \\"ho i~ :'t r:i i n i11 ~ 1hr mo:.t , l .ight or dl(' referee.·? \Vcll ho y:., 1h i.. j .. it I 11 -1..f)c')k :ll \\'ooct H;lV('I. I..: C:tld well h11ckc.·t ~ a dr'i\'l• ror 1 lw h:t~ ket. .i ~ ··The.· Ch:unpio n:-." :: Capt:t.in J0h11 put .. o n tlw "'quc:e1.c· B:1ilcy net .. lwn P••int ... c) · \kClc.·:tl"ll make-. .:111 c.':1') •me. 10 �r ]. Gates. .\!rs. .\leador. J. .\lcndec. 2 - (i. :\. :\. Officer,: .\I. Bmwn, Trca"ircr: S. Aliff. Recorder of l'oinb; fl. (;ci,cr. l're>iden t: S. I brdcn. Sec ret an-. l J. Brill harl. S. I lo lston. fi. \ fatthC\\.,, J. Crawford , S. Craft. 4- f r•sT Row : \ 1. Breeden . .\ I. Sink ..\I. Bmwn: SEcO:< r> R<M : J. ( r;llin>. C. Wi, cman. J. Brillhart. B . .\latthcw.: T111Ko Ro w : J . \lcndec . .\I. Baldwin. S. Hayden . 5- .\ fr;. Virginia Bo yd. B. Geiser. C. \Vi;c. r, FrnsT Rc.w : J. Cutt>. \1. I, . l'urve-. E. I l;unbrick: Sr·:co1<1> R•iw · >:.Shonk. J. Con nell. S . I lavdcn . C. Jcnnin1<>. J. Rake>. C. Gray: T11 1R1> Ro w: V . .-\Ivis (official I. S . .-\lifT. 11. l ·urbcrµcr. I. \ fc(;rad)', D. Gilmer. P. Kcllr. B . .\lauhcw; fofficial 1. B. Gei,er (,co rer). 7 Frns·r Row : \' . I lackwo rih. I·:. St ul tz.>:. Abshire: SEco1m Rrm-: •\ . ll all , P . AndcrY>n. S. Jfayden. S. Ricr.,,•n. \ I. Breeden; T1111w Row· A. Linford (; corer). C. Keller. C. .\ lillcr. S. \l cador. S . San·cr. P . Powell (111:1n.1i:cr/. R '.'\. Ra)'. C. R;ikc;, j . Crawford. 9 FrRST Ro w: S. I brper. B. T hornp" >n . . \ . I lick ' . fl. f f;unbrid:. S . .Vletz . .\I. .\lcDanicl: Sr.co:<o Ro\\ : E. Skinnell. J . \\'ebb. I'. \ lor'""'· I\.. . \lha ui.:h. ro F1RST Row : '\ichob. S. San·er. I'. !\.ell)', C. Rake>. S .. \J iff. 11. 110µ:10. 11 FtRST R•>W : :\. Tini:lcr. B. ( ;ci •cr. C. l\.cllcr: ·\ . I l;.11. C. Kelley ..\I. E. Purve,, B. Cci'°r. I·:. I larnbrick: S>;v>1m Rr,w : E . . s~co:rn Ro w: E. Hambrick. I. Grime\ . .\I. Spani:ler. Dick. I ? VrnsT Row: 1-:. J larnbric_k.B. Gci.er. I I. l loi::1 n._.\ I. l\r•>~Vll: S•.c<•>'." Row \l ifT._ I'. !\.e ll )' . .\I. I·:. P.une< . . Collin~._ •.; • B. .\ l:ttthew .. \ J. Srnk . .\Ir.. Boyd. I.. \lcKrnnc)'. q ~amc. 15 LF.rrTo R1<; 111: C. Rake-. R . } me-. C.. Srnk. J . (,;ott'. I'. \\ , ,,..:1. D. I .aw. '\ . \ l otdiel l. C. Pedri:<> . .J . Srnk . R . I ' "''" · ; end, S. Brown . P . V:tndcr~rift ; FKo:<T: J. . \lcncfe< ;ui<l j . Collin' f<p<,ris<>r< 1. s. (I"" s.. !: �"\Vhat arc we going lO do in grm class this rear?'' ''Oh, no-please, no exercises!" "Glory be, but l'm sore." So we began our year in the girls' grm class. Exercises first, a necessary evil to prove we still ha\·e many muscles we rarely use and to make us appreciate our sports program more. Ca111c the end of the exercises and the stiff muscles, an<l we took to the field for a round of softball games before the weather drO\'e LlS indoors. Volleyball was our first indoor sport. J\ s na ppy round-robin t ournament in each gym class came first . The compet it ion was close and exciting but class cha mpions were fina lly decided. Jn third period the team led by Beur lledgc was champion and in fourth period I\Iary E llen Purvis' te:1m won. Then in an activity period game these two teams fought it out for school championship. Founh period won this coveted distinction. \Ve also had two teams in the Recreation League, a Blue <tnJ a GolJ. \\"e didn't win any trophies but \\·e know no one else had any more fun. Basketball season started just before Christmas holidays and we again had a round-robin tournament in each gym class. Each team pla,·e<l a total of fourteen games. The season was climaxed by a good fasl game bct\\·een the team from third period captaineJ by Janice Collins and the one from fourth period captained by Bernita Geiser. Again the fourth perioJ was \·ictor. following basketball came padJle badminton, which \\ ag managed in the same way as the other sports. Eighth graders who \\·ere class champs in ,-ollcyball "·crc leJ by Betty Hambrick, and in basketball by J\Iarita ~IcDaniel. Softball, as sure a sign of spring as the bluebirds and robins, taok us out of doors into the sunshine and sometimes when the games were close ,,.e stayed when it rained a bit. Rain is good for flo,,·ers-so why not for girls? At an ~· rate it all added up to more points tO\\·ard the cm·eted numeral$ and letters in G. A . .'\. This yea r, we believe, we can truthfully sar the Gi rls' Athletic Ai;sociation has been a success. !\fore and more girls arc earning points, requesting membership and going ahead to earn their numerals and letters. Bcuy Matthews, Jeane l\'lenefcc and ''Liz" 1bm brick had earned their leuers when this was written and Bernita Geiser, Syh·ia Bushnel l, ~ lnry Ellen Pun·cs nnd Phyl lis Kelley will haYe theirs by the end of the year. In league basketball the Gold team did ,·cry well in a hotlr contested b;ittlc for second place. \\"e held our first G. A. A. supper- a ''pot-luck,. affair :n the Oakland Baptist Church Recreation llall. Such fun - and so much fooJ ! Perhaps in another year we can ha\"e more socials-we hope. Come on, girls, join with us! The G. ;\.A. is one organization that belie,·es in "the more the merrier" and the more girls ,,.<' can get actively interested in sports the better we'll like it. �JC\ IOR \ "i\ RSITY FOOTl3i\LI. TOP Ro\\': !fl. Ste:11art. E. Corman , C. Paxtr, 11, S. llaustr, ). Tt1yfor , ). F erf!. USfJll Si;co:-io Row: B. Bry(//1f, C. fllin gfit!t! , B. Pugh, L. Pt1d', E. /foy,a11, R. R!lrN111gn , ). } arluon . /J. FIRST Peters T1111w Ro \\': //. EM11.r, IJ. Radf()rd, IJ. Martin , D. P<ukrr, <:c1ad1 l'liilip <:rabtri•e, II. Cox, ). l' iarr, L T urnrr , /). U pt! ik1 • Fu nn11 Ro\\': T. l /itfo;•y, C. /ltki11su11, ). lflillhidr. P. jr,/111so11, C. //ssaid. G. <:111111i11~lw111. S. lf t1•h11 t, P. Fracker, R . Wade J C'\IO R VARSITY BASK l·:THJ\J. L HOTJ'O\I Ro\\': D. Cpdike, D. Brewer . D. /fl,:ddl!', CfJach Philip Cl'(lbtrl'e, II. Spri11kfr. /J . A' i1111111 . N. (;r iftin S"co:rn Row: S. llask ins, P. Frarker, .f. l f/i///1ide. C. lfssaid, !'. Jr1h11 ff111 , /,. T urna, H. <:o<l1J·a1 1 F11<s T <f 22 }> �Classes FEBRUARY jANUARY 6re162728- 13- Hi-Y- Y-Tcen Banquet 17192029- J effe rso n Wrestling l\latch Jefferson Basketball Game School T\' for Inaugu ration Construction for Addition Begins JANlli\R Y 19 Jcffc r~o n Game Basketball All-Statc Band Concert Add iso n Choir Assembl y Andre\\. Lewis Basketball Game State \\.restl ing Meet Sen ior Play "Jenny Kissed :vie'' F£BRlJ ,\RY 27- State \\ 'restling \Iect �OFFICERS Donald Divers, President; J oe Ann Dobbins, /'ice President CEXTER: 1 \ilr1. /'irginia Ma1011, !lead Sponsor RIGHT: J o 111111 Li11k, Secrettiry-Treasurer; Robert Oliver, llistorian LEFT: Often during our five years at Fleming, we have wondered if we would ever reach our Senior year. The old school clock has a way of poking at a most dreadfully slow pace when we are watching for t ime to pass. -ow that our coveted freedom is almost won, we are tinged with sadness. With goodbye loom ing before us, we are thinking that the years passed at Fleming have been happy ones. Long shal l we remember our days as Sen iors-school dances; sports; dramatics; " Jenny Kissed Me" ; Senior Banquet; Capping; Baccalaureate; Commencement- these activities will always stand out vividly in our memories. �Robert R amser Abshire ;Jbby Shirley J ean Aliff Shirley '.\:ancr Louise Altieri Kancy Betty Lois Atkins Evelyn Sloan Barbour Evelyn Geraldin e W ya nt Batis Donald '.\:ath:rn Boggs Donald Carol \ ·ennie Bower Harman J ay Bower, Jr. George Lewis Bowles jay Reggie Lois Gary Carol Ceorgt �Elizabeth Ann Bowman Betty Ann Barbara Jean Brown Glenn Edward Brown, Jr. Specks June .\laric Brown June .\largaret Lucille Brown Margaret Barbara Jean Broyles James Lynwood Bryant Wi ll iam Thomas Bush Lynwood Sylvia Anne Bushnell Sylvia. Bobbie Barbara Bill Richa rd Chapman Caldwl'il Rirhard �Robert I.cc Clinge npeel Robert Eva J an ice Collins Janice :"vlary Ann Comer Mary Aw11 Ro nald Boyd Creasy Sandra Lo u Creasy Sandra Ca rol Jean Crockett Carol Norma Ruth Cro wder Norma Robert J ago Cruickshank Raymond Donal d Di ve rs Joe Ann Dobbins Don Ronnie Bob Jo �Barbara Mae Dogan Mae Sallie Rosanne Downard Sallie Peggy Presley Elswick Peggy Jeanette fay Epperly jea11me Jess Edward Fleminl! Jrn William Henry Doss B ill Judson Hoge Durh;im, Jr. J1u/Jo11 Bessie Jane Epperley Jane I Jarry J ack r-:,·ans llarry P hillip Ann Gardner Phil �Bern ita I n·nl' Gc:is<·r Bu11itt1 Gregory Ole n G in:ns 111 Gillir Doris Marie Gilmer Dor if Frances )\1 1arie Gordon Franca Pra te r Crockl'll G r:1y. Jr. l'ra trr Araminta Jane Green Jane Lewis Randolp h I l;im111011d* Kcrse~· l.ewi1 .I orn· \\' ood 11 a )'<'S } oyri- * In S<'rvicc. Ray Harper J.:uuy Dewey Lee H eglar, Jr . Dewey �Joh n Edward Hicks j ohnny Arthu r R cc,·cs Hill Arthur Hazel Ann Hogan Ha:.el Shirley y,·onnc Holston Shirley Barbara J ean Hostetter Barbara William Hadwin J ago Bill Donald Kinzie J amison Shirley Anne J ohns Shirley Don111:e Katherine Ylatilda Kea ley Kakeen C harl es Clifto n La,·cndc r Charlie �E,·a J unc Lawson }1111e Robley Jasper Light Jo Ann Link Jo /11111 William nlartin Louthian Bill Robley Frances Lorraine .\fanin Frankie Norma Jean .\ lartin Betty Kathe rin e .\latthcws Betty Guy Alfred .\!cClearn 1\orwood Earl .\leDowell Barbara Lou \ lcGrady Barbara '/.ook .\"oml(l Jean Alfred �Jeane .\larelyn .\lenefce Jeane Barbara Jo .\loody Barbara Patsy J ean .\!orris Patsy Rheta Dc:in .\linton Rh rta .\l:in·in D:ilc .\loorc Dale 1cc Jan · Delores .\lullcn Jania .\lary Kathryn .\fullcn Kay Peggy Lynn i\ lu rphy Murph Robert Boyd Oliver Bobby Doris Ann Painter Dor if �i· Clarence Wi lbur Parker, Jr. Clare11ci: Thomas LeRo}- Paxton Billy R ay Perdue If' illie Da,·id Carroll Powell \lary ,\] ice J>owdl Sate It Betty Anne Reynolds Doris H ampton Richards :\ancr Jo Root .\'a11cy J o Doris J oseph Kinser St.Cla ir. .Jr. J oe Lash. David Bett~· Georg" Leonard Shank Lc'o/lard �Harold Roger Sheets flarold J ohn Alhcrt Simmons Robert Oaty Sledd Oaty \lax Fcrec Smith j ohn ,\lax J oyce Ann Smithers } oyu Shirley Ann Thornsburr Pu11 ki11 Robe rt Shields Sprinkle Skippy Fredaick R a nd o lph V:1ughan Freddy Doris J ean \ 'est D CJrif Isol de Elfriede \\' achtcr I so/de �Gayn elle \larie Walke r Cay11rllr :\udrey Hu IT man \\' iikcrson Audrfy \\'illiarn Kenzi e Wil son Bill Carolyn B('ll(' \\'isc Caro/y11 Glo ria \l a xin <' \\'ood Cforia Da,·id Leig h White David \lary Louise \Yilson .llary Louise Robe rt Paul \\"ingfield Bob D a1·id Insley \\'ood Dat·e Donald Scott \\'oods Don Jo hn l.1·111 0 11 \ \'ri ld11 ./ n/111 Richard Frimkli n \\' ri i.: ht Richard Roy Lee Wrig ht Ro bert Sanrnd Lip<'~ \,\ ':tltl·r Sam uel Poff Go rdon 'l 'u rn•·r* )) i:rna H ttg)! i ns \\"ood Roy * In Sen-ice. �BEST ALtROUND ' 18 25 £"' L7 28 2':1 ~o 31 Don D ivers Ph 1ll1p MOST POPULAR Ann Gardner MOST LIKEYTO SUCCEED L 22 I 29 ~v Bobbj Uin5f1eld Carol Roble':i L. ~ht S a lli e Downard J a..~ B o\.J er Betl'j Lois Alkin s Crocl~e ll MOST D RAMATIC �TYPICAL SENIOR 5 12, 19 26 £I LB 2 9 3"' Donnie Jam 1 son MOST DEPENDABLE Mar~ Al 1c e Powell BEST LOOKING Fredd~ Vau9 han Nanc~ Jo Root MOST ATHLETIC Babb'j Oliver Norma Jean Marlin Bob C..-u1clts ha.nl< Bernita Geiser 26 l_, L8 29 3\i ~ �RoaERT ABSHIRE-Choir; Hi-Y. SmRLEY .\LIFF-Senior Y-Tecns; Recorder of P oi nts , G. t\. A.: Commercial Club. :\°ANCY ALTIERI-Senior Y-Tccns; Senior :\ l asquc; :\';.·wspapcr. BETTY Lo is ATKINS-Senior \' -T eens; ChccrlcaJcr; Senior :\lasquc; President, Thespians: Literary: S. C ..\ . E\'ELYN BAKBOUR-0. E. Club. GERRY BATIS-Senior \'-Teens; Senior :\lasquc; Litcrarr: G. A. A.; Red Cross; Choir; .'.'\cwspapcr; Commercial Club. CAROL Bowt:R- Beta Club; Senior :\l asquc: Recordi ng Secretarr, Senior Y-Tecns; Prcsi<lcnt, Red Cro~s. jAY Bowt:R-Bcta Club; Thespians: President, Litcr:in·: Sccrctarr, Hi-Y; S. C. .\.: Choir: .\nnual SiaiT: H istorian, J unior Class; Senior :\lasquc. GEORGE BowLEs-D. E. Club. Bi::·rrv ANN Bow~1A N-Scnior Y-Tcens; Com111crcial Cluh. BARB~RA . BROWN-Sccrctarr, lhnJ: Senior Y-'l'ecns; Historian, Commercial Club. Club; :\Lu: IJm:Ax - F. 11. .\.; D. I~. Cluh. B1u. Doss- \'icc Prcsidt·nt, D. I·:. Club. S,11.1.1..: Dnwx Altu-P rt·sidenl. Senior :\I ;1sq11c: Busi r l~ss :\l:111al!cr, ,\nnu:il St:ilT; Thespin ns; l.itcr:irr: Senior Y-Tcens: S. C. .\.: Beta Club; Sccrctar)'. :'\i111h Gr:i<lc: Debate Tc;i111. Dt'RllAll-Choir; Hi- r. Jl'DS,x l' t:cn\' E1.sw1ci.:- Senior ) ".Teens; Choir. jANll l ~rl'lllll.l-:Y-Scnior Y -Tl'en s: C1 H111111:rcial Club. DoNALD Boccs-:-.;o Acti,·itics. GLEN:S BROWN-\'arsil\ Track. ' J oi:: :\xN Do11111Ns-Scnior Y-Tcens: Bct:i Club: Sccrl'la.ry, RcJ Cross: Chccrleatkr: .\nnu:il Staff: .\ccompanrst, Choir; \ 'ice Prt·siJent, St·nior Class. F'ootbnll: Basketball; ]l'NE BRo\\-,;-Chccrlca<lcr; Scnior Y-'l'cc11s; Thespians; Senior .\lasquc; Litcrarr. }EAXl·:'l'TJ; l•'.1•1•E 1U.Y- l~et11 C lu b; Senior Y-'l'ccns: Vice President, Con11nc rci:al C lub. HARRY E\'AXS- Footba!I: \\'restli111:. JESS F1,i.;~11Nc;-lli-Y: RcporH·r. Bela Club; Prcsitll·nt, Eichlh Grade; St·crclarr, Tl·nih Grade; President. Junior Class. P111L1.11· .'\xN G ,1111JN€1t-Sc11ior Y-T cc ns: Sc ni or.. :\l:t~qu~; lkta Cluh; Litera ry: C hoir : .\ nnu:il Staff; \ ' 1Cc I reside n t, S. C. t\.; Tre:isu rcr, l•: i1.d11h Grade. [h:itN1T1\ G1;1s1m-Prtsidc111 . G ..\. A.: Thl-spi:ins ; Scn~or :\lasquc; Rct;1 Club: Lit cr~•rr: \e.wspapcr_: Semor Y-Tecns: S. C. ,\.; lhsketball feam: \ ollcrb:ill Team. DoR1s G1L~1~ 1t-:'\o . ,\cti1·itil'S. G11.1.rn G1n:xs-Choir; IJ i-Y: Trc:1sun:r, D. E. Club. :\lARGA IU'T Br<.awN-Senior Y-Tecns: Trc:isurcr, G ..\ ..\. ; Choir. f1tAXCES Gnirnox-St•nior '{-Tcl' ns: C ho ir; .'\cwspa pt·r; Co111111crcial Club; Th cspi:1n:;. BARUAl\A BRonEs-Senior Y-Tcens· G . .\ . .\. : Corumcrcial Club. ' P11A·n:R GllAY- Band. jAxt: G1<.1.t.N-:-\cwsp:ipcr. LYNWOOD BR\'ANT-:\'o t\cti,·itics. BtLL Bus n-Litcrary: St:rlior \lasqll": \'ice Pr..sidl•nt , Thespians: .\nnual St aff. S\' J I A ,\' l3l.'s 11:-; i::1.1.-Scnior Y-'l'ccns; C..\ ..\. ; D. E. C luh. R1 c11A1rn CAWWELL- \ °;1rsi t,· Club· Bas ketball: Choir. · ' Football; Track; RouERT C1.1xcEXPE£L-\.arsitr Cluh: Football; Track. jAxtn: Co1.1.1Ns-.\nnual Staff: Beta Club: G. ,\, ,\,. Scnic.r \'-Teens: \'ollc)'ball Tc:11n: Basketball Tcarn: :\IAltY .\xx Ccmi::R-Scniur Y-T <"C.:11s: Commercial Cluh. SAKIJRA C 1rnASY- Senior \'-T eens: :\'n1·srar1.:r. l°ARol. C1t1>CK1".TT-l lead Chl·crlc:iJ1:r: Sl'uirir \'-'l't'l'llS; Choir: Senior .\ l asqul': 'l'lw~pianb. =--.0101A C1<.<)\1'u1..1t-Scniur Y-T1·cns: Choir. Boo CRt ICKSllAXK-Th..:spians: lkta Cl11h: \ 'a rsit) Club: S. C. 1 \.; Co-Captain, Fr,,1,1h~ll: \\ rt•sthn)!: Choir; .\nnual Staff; President. Ju11inr Cla,;s. Uox/\ 1.u D 1v1 . R:>- F<Joth111l ; Bnskl'I hall: Va r5il) (.'luh; Traci<: Hi - Y; S. C. .\ .. l)rl·sid1·111. Scninr Clas~; l'rcsid1·nt, l·'.il!h1h GrnJ<•: Sccrl·Laf\', "\inth Cr:1J1· KERSEY I lilltl'J..R-D. E. Cluh. joYn: 1IAYCS - Scniur Y-T ct·ns: (). I•:. Club. ll "{:LA11- football; .\nmr :tl Staff; Band. DEWEY \Vrcsllin).': \ 'a rsil)' Club: j tiHXN\' I l1 ci..s-football ; Track; \'nrs i1r Club: Literary; s. c. ,\, .\KTlll'R l111.1 .-Trt·as11rcr, Tllt'spians; Senior :\l:tsqul·; Choir. 111\Zl(L H111.11 ,>;-\lice PresiJcnt, G. :\.A.; S..:nior Y-'l'ecns; Senior :\ lasquc. S1111u.1 11 ti 1 :.v .!\'l'Q N-Ass is1ant I lt·aJ C hc ... rlcad c r ; :\ ln ~tcr h.c)', Sc·nior \'-Teens: l'rl'sidcrn, Commercial C lub : G. ,\. ,\ .; S. C. :\. BAKUAllA l loSTE'r'r£K-Choir Din·c tor, Senior Y -Tcens: Stutli.'nl Dirl'ctor, Choir: Tlwspians; Literarr Cluh B11.1. jA1.11- PrcsiJ cn1. S. C. ,\ .:Senior :\lasque: l.itt"rarr; Thcspi;111s; Beta Club: I li-Y: V~rsiir S:.lub: :\!111l11tl Staff; Rm as: Debnt" 'l'ealll; l'ri.'sidcn l, I 1:n 1ii Crad<·: \ 'ic" l'rcsid .. nt, Ninth Crntl1" SHm1, i.:v )011:-is Sl'.nior Y-T n·ns: Senior :\ lasqut·: Cnmmercwl Club. �Do:-isn: jA~11sos-PresiJcnt, B:ind: President. lli-Y: Bct:i Club: S. C . .\. KATllt:.R rst: K t:At.Ev-D. E. Club: Senior Y-Tecns. C11AR1.Es L1\\"1;s1n;R- \' arsit,· Club: \\" n ·stlini:: .\ l:rna1wr Footh:ill . . ' J l"SE LAwS<Js- JJ . I':. Club: Tre:isurcr. Comm<"rci:il Club. Ro111.1 l.1r.1rr-l' residenl. lkta Club; \ "icc Presid ... nt. ·:1· Litcr:irr: S. C. ,\.: I li-Y: T hespians: Senior .\l :isque; \':i rsity C lub: \\"rcstli n)!: Ann ual St aff: Debate T ea m. J•l :\:-;:-; L1 sr;- Sc11ior \"-T L"cns: St•crct:i n -, Com mercial Club; Beta Clu b ; Libr:1 ri nn, C hoir; Sc~rc rn rr, Eight h Gr1tdc; Secrct:1 rr . T t·nt h G r:nk; Sccretar~-. s.;-ni or Cla s~. .\IARY .\ 1.1cE PowELL-Annual Staff: Program Chairman Senior Y-Tcens: Sccretarr. S. C. A.: Senior .\fasquc: Treasurer, Literary. BETTY lh:\'NOLos-Thcspians. D o1t1S R1c11.\Rus- Choir: :-\cwspn~r. :\°ANCY Jo RooT-PrcsiJcnt. Senior \"-Teens : \ 'ice PrcsiJenl. Bt:t:i Club: Thespians: Senior .\lasque; Commercial Club; Annual Staff: S. C. A.: Secretary, J unior Cl:iss. Jor:: ST.CtA 1 1t-Trc:1surcr, Hi-Y; Red Cross: Treas urer, Tenth Grndc. LEONJ\ltO S11ASK- :'\o Acti,·ities. llirno 1 S111rnTs- l3usi ne:1s Editor. D. E. Clu b. .o Bo n L.1l' J ,s-::\o Ac tiviti t·s. B1L1. LoL"TlllAs- lh nd. Jo11x S 1 ~1~1 0N:;-Thcspi;111s : L i tcrar~·: Rotas: f ea ture Editor, .'.'\cwspapcr. Ftt A:>1C1 \I A RTt N-~O Activitit·s. ·:s OA-n· St.i:.uu- :'\o Acti\'itics. NoR~t A .\IAX s~11T 11-\"arsitr Club: Literary. J r.As \I A1 s-Sc11 ior Y-Tecns: C hoi r. tn Bi:.rrv .\ IATTHEWS- Scnior Y-Tl'cns ; Senior \ bsquc·; Thl'spians; G. /\. A. ALFRrn .\lt:Ct.t:.Alt:"- Footbilll: Basketball; lli-Y; Literarr; Prcsidt·nt, \ 'arsity Club. Jon·!! fo11TllERS- Scnior Y-T ccns; S<:crctary. D. E. Club. RouF.R1· S1•RDIKLF.-\":1rsit~ Club: Football; \'ice Presidl•nt, Tenth Grade. BA1tllARA :\lcG1tAOY-Scnior Y-Tn·ns: Choir. S111RLEY T110RNSBl!Rv-Scnior Y-Tcens: Litcrar~·: Senior .\lasquc ; \ 'ice Pn·siJcnt. Choir: G . A. A.: Co111mcrci11l Club. j EASF: .\ IESEFH- T hcspians; G. :\.:\.:Senior Y-Tecns ; Senior .\ l;tsquc: Literary; :\cwspapcr. F1tE01>Y \ ",w c 11As- EJitor. .\nnual; Beta Club: lli-Y: Rotas, Choir. R11ETA .\l 1sTos-G. A. A. D11R1S \ ·EST- Senior Y-'l'cens : '.'\ewspapcr. BAttBARA .\loo11v-l'\o Activities. ls111.u1. \\ ',,c.;11n.R- Thcspi:1ns : Senior Y-Tc-ens; Literary; Senior :\ l;1squc; Choir; Class Spcakt·r. 1 95z EARL .\lcDowni,-Co-Captain, Football: \'arsit~· Club. D1 11.r:: .\ loo1t1,- Vnrsit)' Club. G.\ Ys 1 1 -. .r.1. \\ 1 \1.Kl tt- Si;nior Y-Tct·ns; Commercial Cl11h. PATSY .\l o nR1s- Senit1r Y-'!'..ens; Thespians; .\ nnu:d StaIT; Sc11 iur .\ lasquc; Com nu• rcial C lub. DA\ ' Ill .r·:N- No Acti ,·i tics. J AN ICE :\ 1111.1 \ L w 1 \\ 11.i.. 1 ·1o1 -.1tsns- Choir: Senior \'-Teens. ~IA1tY KA Y .\ l t·1 :N- Scnior Y-'l'cl·ns. .u PEcc~· .. ~ l rnt 1• 11 v-Co- Editor, :'\c·wsp:1p<: r : C hoi r: Sc·nior '\ - 1.ecns: C lu:crlcadcr: S. C. A.: Sccrl't:I()", T hespians; Sc111nr ~ I :isqu<:; Li tcrnr~" Bo uu v 0 1 .1vER-Bct :1 Club; Vice Pn:sidcnt. lli-Y : Thcspi.rns; Foot b:ill : B:isketb:ill; Tr:ick; Rcponn. Senior Class: I listori nn, J uni or Class. Do1t1s PAINTER-Viel' PrcsiJcnl. Seoior Y-Tcens : Sc·crc tary, Bet:i Club; Publiciltion J lt·ad, Xi:wspaper: Commercial Club; I knJ of Y-Tcc-11 Dance Chorus. C1.ARENt·i:. PARt;r;1t- S. C. .\ .: Sc·nior .\ lasqm•: l li-Y. Rot:is; Thespians ; l.itt-r:iry: :'\ .. ws l:~ditor. :-\cwspapa. Lt:RoY PAXT0:>1- .\lana11er, Football; \lana)!l'r. Baskl'I b:1ll; V:1rsi1~· Club. W n·stlin~. \ \' 11 1 T1:.- 1 . \\ ' 11.soN - O. I".. Club. {11.1 .\ L\ RI' L nL \\ ' 11.su:-:- D. I:.. Club. l l>E R11 1 \\ ' 1~ 1 :r:11-. 1. 1, \ 'ice l'rc.:sidtnt, \ "arsity Club; Prcsi1 11.-111, J unior Clns~. t'.1 1 u11.1·:-: \\ 1 ~ 1-. - St·nior Y-TlTnS; St•nil1r .\fosqur; .\ rt l'h1h ; l'huir. I> .\\ \".irsi l~ l'luh. Football: \\' rrstlin!!: Track: 111 \\' cHHI H.1s,.h:1ll. Dr"'' \\ 111•11 Cu· l·:,liwr. :\l·wspa1wr: Senior Y-T t-cn:;: 1.i t crar~ , C.:hllir: P0t·tr~ Club. l>u:-. \\ '""'' \ :tr>il~ Club: Th.-spi:111s: Vo<>tbnll , Bnskt•t ball : Track. 1.. 11:-. \\ 1t11.11r B11.L1' Pt:Rrn·E- :\'o .\cti' itil-~. l·\1,1th.dl : Capt:1in. \\"resrlin )!: \ ·arsi1~ Club. \\' ALTl; lt Pon-- D. I•:. Cluh, \ ' arsily Cl11h; Football. R1n1AR11\\1<1,;11 r DA\' IU Powi:. 1 . -\ ' arsit'' Club: W n·stlin).[; Choir: Prt·si.1 dc111, i'\inth Gr:idc. · Ro v l.itcrar~ Club. \ \ Ru.11T - lk1:1 Cluh: \ "ar~itr Club: \\ n::;rlinc; FN) lh:tll. �Gorky Ayer1. Pruide11I; PriHillt1 Sita/er, /"irt' President /lead Spon sor R1c11T: J anet Corter. Secretory: 1/. C. .l!yers, Treasurer Lr.FT: Cr.xTt::R: .\/rs. Cat/urine l oom iJ. The initial acti\·ity of the Junio r Class was a n assem bl y comp rised of variety acts. In D ecembe r, t he Junior Class sponsored the a nnu a l C hri stmas dance at which Betty Lois Atkins was crowned" I loll y Queen." April found the Class accepting plaudits on its successful ?\linstrel. T o climax the year·s activities the class ho no red the graduating class with the tra di t io nal Junio r-Senio r Pro m. �Vi,·ian ,\lvis P eggy Ande rson Cork~· :\ yc rs \\i cs Icy A ycrs Corbin Bailey L::dg ar 13a kcr Donald 131o unl Son ny Boyd Jean Brillhart Bob Brown Eddie Brow n \ Vaync l3row11 .\lan·in Burnett.: Bill Campbell Jan et Carter .\I argarct Church Ronald Cole man Die k Copen ha \ ' <!f Shirley Craft J oyce Crawford Ronald Crawford Ro nni.: Crawford :'-:a ncy Crege r Patsy C regge r J immy C ro wgc y Eli nor Delong Barbara Doss Dean Doss El ea nor Dye Bo bby Fire baugh Ch ri sti n(• l:ir,·baui; h Jim F ralin I .o is Gibson Hill Colds hy l·:ddic Gorm an FJ Gra~· Pauli ne Grar ,\llan Green C lim: ll all ElizabC'th 1lambrick �Rar H ardy Shirley H ayden Belly I ledge Phrllis Hedge Joan Hicks Barbra Hod1tes Bcrn:1rd Howard T o m Hulvey T om my Hunt J o A nn Hurle r :\orma J ean Hurley J ulian J ackson J3e,·erlr Johnson Shirler Johnston Don Jordon .\l arga ret Kea ley Cecilia Kdler Ph y ll is Kelle r Sara h Kel ler Carole K in gcrr Ror Laug hlin Xo rma J ea n La yma n Roberta Lee Johnnie Leffel Paur Lilly Bobby .\ laxcy F.,·crhart .\laxer I laze! .\lcGradr J o Ann .\lc'.'\eer Richard .\ lctz Ann .\ !eye r R ussd l .\ loon '.'\ anc~· .\ loorc.! Xt·il .\Julien /\. C:. .\ I )•crs �Eleanor l'\ichols Catherine Owens Lloyd Pa rcell Daniel Parker Glenn Paxton Barbara Pcarn Donald Perdue Lewis Peters Louise Potts Frank Pugh ~ l ary Ellen Pun·cs William Rhodes Ruth Riles Carl Robbins Joyce Rogers Billy Root Shirley ·rhomas Russell Priscilla S hafer ~lary Tw~·la :\larvin Short Sink :\lolly Sneed Dolores Sowder Corbett Stewart Norman Terry Robert Venable I va Vest Lewis Vest Patty Virts Gordon Welsh Cleo White Harry Wi)!ingto n Tommy Wilhelm >. largarct Will hid e Kenneth Williams Bettr Wingo Charlotte \.\' ise man Nancy Worley \:OT P !CTl"IH:D Allan /\ult >. Iallorr I lollins Pet<' >.l art in Rc1:inald Park«r Blair Sto m· �Junior Snapshots J/tMt~ Covky Aye'fS 'Ptiscilla S~afeV" ll(oas~ Mar~aV'Qt Will~id e Clii.te Hall Jaitet Cartel' Dea~ Doss tJ~,A~ Elizabeth Ha~bvick Bill 6oldsb11 J3edS~ w~ E.dqav BakeY Louis(! Potts Jo A1111 Mc N eef Kel{11<1l~ Willia~~ Ro\\· : .\I i.<.• C1 1rba 11!!,lt'.< llo mi' Ro1J 111 . .ll rs. l.fJfJ111 is 's I/o m,· Roo m, .llr. Dm·i.r's I/om,- Ro1Jm , .\Ir . A irk·s llo1111' RfJ< . 1111 S1·:<,,:-:11 R ow: /lolly Quren . Rrlly Lois 1/1ki11s and r:,111rt: :1/rs. !Jirkt'l1 so11's First p ,.,.;(Jd Amniro 11 F11l <T l/ 1,/11ry <:las.. : r:1111i11g 1/i,• Cak,• at 1/i,· '52 !'mm �Jim111~· Rolx·rson. Pruit!o11 \:ancr Abshire, /' ice l'roit/011 :\I a rgarct I.a \'indcr, S1·rr1·tr1ry Jimmy Taylor. Trra!llrt'r Edward ,\dam s :\nnt·llc t\ndl'rs C h a rks :\rrin g lon Carlton Assaid J ohn Athan Charles :\ t kin son Bcttr Arcrs Carolyn Ayt·r~ :\lrrna Baldwin Betty Ballamitll' Don Bash:1111 Peggy Bishop Charles Bowling :\l archl'ta lh<'l'd1·11 Da,·icl Brewer Patricia Brock Phyllis Brumlidd Bill y Bn-:1111 Bill y Bu.rnctte Rebecca Busl11w ll 1\olan Casst·ll Jan et Cobb Buddy Cochr:rn :\linnic CokJimmy Connt'r Jackie Conni'!) I lurlcr Cox Sarah Conwr Sybil Cra.mcr Xorma Croft Janet Cntts Sandra Dick Ru th Downard Eleanor Durham Janice l~dwanls :\lary l·:lizalw1h Fag<! Bct tr Far111.: Donald Fcrrd l Phyllis F<"rrell Donald Fislwr Don Gc isC'r I .oh:nc Gibso n J ohnny Gi lht·n Frank Gi;incr �Kenneth G lass Charles G lore Charlotte Gra y G race Gree n Bo bb~· G reer S herry Greer :\l aril yn Hacker Y ,·o nn e Hackworth Artennis Hall Glenn Hall Frances Hart J arncs Harth Scott Has kin s Sonny H auser Jean Hopkins frank H o rton Re becca Hudson Gwe nette H urst Barbara J ennin gs Howa rd Jones Allcc ne John ston P. T. Johnson Rosema ry J ohnson Anne K eziah \! arr Lo ui se King Lo rrain e K ingery Do n Kinum Ali ce Lanford Dolores Law Joyce Layman Gretc hen Lemo n Pat Light J oe Lucas Cha rles :\ !artin Don \lartin Lowe ll :\I axcy Loretta \lcBride Irela nd :\lcGrady Sara h \l eador Jody \ lctts Christine :\I ill er Reg ina \linton Lewis \l oorc Pa t \l uddiman Dorothy \lullen R uth i\ancc Bob by Ne wm an Larry Pac k -:::1 46 t> �P:nricia Palmer William Palmer T ed Patterson Nancy Perdu e Bobbr Pirrung Bettr Persi nger Danny Peters Charles Peterson Pegg}" Po\\'ell Donald Prillaman Bob Pugh J canctte Rakes Clyde Ri ce Sondra Ri erson Alvin Rose Don Sanders Shclva San·er :\orma J ean Shank :..1 art ha Sink H:1rry Skinndl 11. 13. Sprinkl e Bobb>' Stamback 13illy Ste\"CllS Bobbr S1cn~ns Doris Stu It~. J ohn Stultz James Sutliff Carl Swisher Virginia Thomas lhrbnra Thompson Anita Tingler Oln T oll v Arlene ·f;oms Leon Turner Dorothy T r rec I Ia ttic l.j mberger Da,·id L"pdikc Jan e Vaught Loretta Vest Patricia \Vax Denny W eddle Sarn Whitehead John Willhide h1gene Williams Cha rlene \Villis Berna rd Wingo Faye Wood Loretta Wood Xona Wra r Ann Wright I·:,·a :..1 ac Yates Robert Canr r Joanne FauC<' ltC :\OT PICTt "RED Gai l Pipkin Barbara I lurs1 s,·bil Ru ckN �l>.m Rucker. l'raido:t . ( ;ibby \\"in).:fidd. /"ia Praidn:t P:u o\,·en. s~a~1ary Su-..ic Bro-.\O. Tr,a < urtr ~an .\lh:rn!':h H.odnc\· .\1mond J,:11 .\rld<"r~m 1'.11 .\rno ld John .\rthur l.inJa .\ u,lin Jo:i n lb..h:1111 Jc.tnc llc Belcher Cecil Bowle' Jbhhy Bo wman E lle n lkJ\\'m;-in lb m ld llr:iy l':binc Brown llilh- lln-.1 11t Jc:u; BuCh:111:111 ( ;1ori;i Cartt.:'.r l>nra C:1111phdl Cecil Ch iuum .\lcrcdith Cbrkc Ru1h Oin,.:cnpc:c:I Ira Clini:cnr<·d Bill\' Cochran Jo_.'.phinc Cook \ lch·in Connc.·r Rcv.:t Cr:l\dnr-d R:unon3 CrcJ.i::tr ~l:arvin Croh R :ivmond Cronin ~:t;-.cy Cundiff .\I arr 1...-.: IJ<:ycrlc ~onna l)ori•r R <>hcrt Dunl:ip S:illic Dunbp John Duke l'hrlli' 1-:Jwords J ill Edw:trd> Shirlc)' Elmore June Ferri~ J erry Fcr).:11-.<rn \J:.x FlcminJ.: '.'::me)' Fo~ tct Jorcc G:iH·~ J e;i n C rime:' Ronald C riflin Bc1 1}' ( ;nJ<l.;tcin Chester C onu:in P :urit·i:' I la111mcr .\b-.r) .\rm I l:trri!loou (;:iii 11 c~-.c Frank I !ill llobhic 1 loJ.:>ll C:trol ( lm11phrics Chark> Jack--011 Connit" Jcnnin~s \\"allacc John,t0n D:arlcne Jone' Ruth Jone' .'\ancr J o K>rlc• R ich>rd Kc)" Roben Kirkner En~l}~n La\·t"ndt:r (..11arlc.. Lini-: June 1.<JCbrd IJ•,,e1J J ~,,·,JOJ 11111 \lather!}' :\"ancr :\Jauck �~ tfoade ~ 1.orctt3 :\lcKinncr :'\•ncr :\ 1i1d1dl C•rol)'n :\ loodr I lo\\':trd ~ 1 orri... t ~ / :tckic l\:ash {{onald l'\.,h Jcrrr ~cwm:m .\nil3 Nickols Robert :'\ickoJ, llcll)' Jc•n 0.de)' 1ln>.cl Painter .lorcc Pointer P:urici:i Paul llc11r Jeon l'ornc Jerry l'n,ton Conn ie Pcdi):;O .\lv.'l l'c:rc~"O}' \Y:.rrcn Pegram I· ranee~ Powdl Shirlc)' Rodford Jc>nnc lhkc:s 1)3,·id Runion ~cld> Rutlcdi:c l·.mdyn St.Ooir SthOlt S.lomonskr Jo Anne Saunder~ Sandra Saunder:, Arlene Scars Jock· Simm> _ lkt<> Sink ' Gcori:ic Sink :'\orma Jc>n Sink Ron•ld Si7.cr l.lc~t)' Jo Smother; Sh 1rlci• S nrdcr .\nn :\loric Sp:ini:lcr llcll)' Lou Stuhb-. 01ri..1clb Stult>. Carol "1'11orn:.hurr Ruth 'l'ownscnd l'ci:i:y Vo nderi:rir1 Nnth>n W>ll T ommr \\'ilcr J ohn Williams Adrion Willis ~ lnril>n \Vilmer l'c~HY 1.ou Wood llctly J eon Woods :\lartho .\nn Wooh, inc 1 l\:orm:i Rar Brown Robert Urown Shirley lluck EuJ;:cnc Cunnin~h3m Sall)' .\nn Daile)' I r I I :'\OT l'ICl"l'RED Don Gilmer Eugene I lo~an Dorothr :\ lorri' .\bri· :\ell :\loi cr \nni~ \ l> er~ L•m· P"ck lhn ),icrec• ilcnrt)' \\'olb cc 1 \\'chh ·:d f ern l ri~ \\ '~q �Jud~· King, Pro id,111 Donna :'\lc:\lli:-lcr, J'iu l'rnido1t Dickie \Voolwinc. Surrtllry-TrrnJurtr J o yce : \1111 :\ dam:J\.ayc :\lb:1u}!h llohln· .\llc 11 l.arn; :\tkin~ BilIr· :\ n :r:-crn I .awrcncc lbrs.:cr Jc» cph llcard Z:aid:t Beck wi1 h Carnlrn Sue llla <'k .\Ian· .\lice ll1>11d> I A. r 0°\' Bowle~ Dc::uln:i. Bowling R a y llowli11i: 0 Drnu Id llradlcr C li:\rk·:- Br:unmc;:r Kennet Ii Br:11mncr Ro hhic Br:1 m mcr Bo bby Br('\\·cr .J:rn icc Brillh:' ri R:1y Brown .\ brtlt:t Bucl1:tn:rn :\'c,·illc Buchan:' n :\orma B11r.:cr :\o rm:' Jean C:1khn.·ll P:uri~i:1 C:d lali :i.n Janw" C:1111pbcll David Carter E ll<won h C larke Sl1irlcr :\ laric Cr;1 ft Bet ty Jt.::' n Cr:t iJ.: J>.1 \'id CraiJ.: I ,CJ.:.i.:Y I .oo C rc:tscr ( ;c(Jl'f.:c D:n·is Kcnncth D:i,·i s \ "crs:• I DcarinJ.: Joyce Dillon (;e,:orJ.:C i'::tOt•:- Pc.:gJ.:r Jc:in i':\'t..•1 :<. Fr:ink Fa~i: James FaJ.,:,.i.: Je:rn Fa II< l ri;.; F:1":-etl Ja11w:- l·\·r,i..:u:-.t>ll .\ l;tr\· Fe rrell J:mt~·s Fidd~ R,_· F isher l) i;;nna F o lc.·\' Phillip Fr"ckcr J oyce ,\1111 ( ;ar llill r l ; ,. ylnr ( )-.c.· ;ir (;ih ...on l.i n<l:i ( ;i l c~ Rcul>cn ( ;ol<ls1ein Bo h lbk Bc t1 )' Jc:an I l:unbtick Sr h·ia 1bq>er ( ;arla nd I larris P:ttric ia ll;Hth Don ;i ld f ra n111 an :\nncttc I licks Bmch I lo ff111:111 Fredrick I Jolt Vir~il I lonon Jlo hb)' 11 :i u< <r Su..,;t n I l o\\'CI I Becky f l omphr<·r~ Bruce lkcn P:rn l J :1 cnh ~ .\licker J :rnm')' Y \'Onnc J ennins:" Burrn)1 Joh ns EJdic J ones J o ne:-. l )<)n"ld Keato n lblr h Ker Ch arle!> K i n~cr}' Fr.ink ~ in~cry J~ich:ird �Rolx-rt t~1 nc~1$.tcr Shelia l.;1wrcncc Lester 1.d3rie Gan· l....cc ~ lickcv I.eCr:i ndc (~ lcndOn l.cmon Kenneth I .lord Colene 1.y lc 1.arrr ~ la rt in Shirley .\ b xey ~);~;~~. \V~li):onicl ll oy \ lc brl>nd Ju lia :\nn \lciz Sh irlcv Dean \ lctz Sonja ·.\ lin nix lb ndolph \ loler P:i trici;1 .\1or>-:~• n ~ l icli:id ~ l orri!t lk u v :\nn ~ l u n se)' Bill\: :\cwm:a n J:rnlt·s: :\'ichols Do nna O'Brien f n:d:1 O\'cr:<.trcct Je:e n ()w(~n s \ V:1)•nc P:irk$ <.Jloria l'crc)<O)' Di:mc Pilson Do111<i:ls l'ofT \\'il ~n Po tts Dc.1n Price G:a rr Pritch:,nl Do n nie lbclford J ohn Rct-<l David Rhodes .\ lichacl Ruddn Dallas Scai:i;s F r.1nccto Showalter Lois \'ir.,:ini:i Simmon' :-\ai h:rnicl Sink l·:,·d yn Skinnell C harle~ Sledd Jorcc :\nn Smith 1.orcn:i Smith l .c..'Ona Snow lb rric S te \· cn ~ \ \i:1rrcn Stcw :Hl :\ n nc .\ b ric S trickler Belly Jane Thompson llillr Thom 1 >son Rohen T rinko Rebecca T u mer \:orm:i L'rdikc: C:trol V:tuj.:h:'ln Jul i:111 \·<'.n:lhlc J:1mc" \ Valkcr David W ah?. J:111c \Vcbh l';tt ric i:t \ \'chb Carolyn \\'c;t JO!'cph \ VeH W arne \\'ills Jackie Wingo Bl·tt > \Vin · Conn ie \\'ood llohlw Woodson CarofY oung ~orm:i. Zollm:rn '\OT l' l(Tl .REI> Bobby A,·c,;on Sonny Belcher 'J'heodore H r:enuncr Don ald Croft l)«\n::t ld Fcrn:n T rilbic Lee Ferrell \Vaync Vizer ~laric French Ca lvin I l ick< F r:ancc~ Keaton G le n Lyle \ larth:o Ann Shlrp \l)n Ann Shinlct f~.~1~:ir,r~~~~om:•~ Loi:-. .\ nn Tho111:1?' Jo Anne Vincent E:mml \\'illiams D"u~la, Woodr �School Life J - Rox .:-.C:l\h. 2 - S. C . 1 . lnsL~dl<ttion. 3- T hc '\,11wdu':il '' h~)''· 4 - Tue J >kcr. S - Rii.: >f \I Jrli:-.. f, - Ike a n<l '('\ '. 7 - ( l rdt. rinJ.: S~·nior rin~.-.. X \ · E lection h;-nncr. 9- Thc Bi.I{ Hole. 10 - J ay and J :tc k~ >rL 1 r : rhc (h:i > annual St:dT outinv. 12 \Ve <l i<lu't 1uake it. �School Life 1 ~"S1ars :1nd Stripe: .. Forcq_•r.'" .! \I r ... I\.. :rnd lwr Hrood. ; l lc Il ic-. 1111·011,.:h lhc :i ir. .1 - Bah...·~ in the'""· 5 " l),,~.,:it· in tht· \\' in<lo w ," 6 Bo} .. run n111J! h:lc:Jn, :ir<l? 7 LeRo) :UH. lhi .. l'°ln ... X Frt-<ldv:u1d,:rnl'\ Jo:il \ . \I. l. t) S. C . \ . h:rnner.;. 10 Smilt• \ hb}t II l kwey'sdebut. I ! Turle) ... ? • • �May Day 1 .. \V1 s1·1~1t \ Vo:-.-1>eR1 ,A:-rn ·· : D. Rich ard~. C . Lemo n. A. Kciz;1h. J..\. ~k:\ccr. S. Rt1 ::;."<!ll. S. C r:1h. S. J ohn ... w n . .! \L\llHH f lf) :..:0 1 C.1rq l Crrn kt·ll. ()l ' t'I s · p._.):'~) R :i n ht\ '• t <.:01>1 .ss '.J,.. TllJ~ St-:A a soss : Bctt}' Loi~ .\tk in ... .f .\Ln• CoUR'r : .\ 1. Sin k. A. I lcnry. \I. Kin~(·ry , P. Sh:1fcr, .'\:. J l<.00 1. S \\'hildu.::1J. 5 \\' illhidc, S I lol .. 11111 , (." Cro..._·kt·il P . Ram::ic:y. B. Zirnmerrn:1n. P. L. Bo wer, P. \. c;:1rdJ)cl', J. .\. 1_x,1,hin..,, \ '. .\l \'i!>, J. l lich. C. \\"i~c. B. . \ . Doy le: C1t t1 1>R1.:-: · D S1l:i -.. D D ixo n , I). Bo wt·r . .\ I Vi.·t'ri:-. s ··.Y,\:-;K 1-:1-, Dooui.t-;'' . B. Bo wc:cr, \I. I.. Dc:ycrlc. I':. l) cf.11111{. f'.()\\cn. I·:. Dye. f.J "BASIWAl.I. 'f'1tA~1." F1ks1· Ruw ; J. Brillh:tn, J . . fe1wfcc. E . I l:11nhrick; S..:col\"U Row: .J. \ f·.dw;m k R. \lintu 11. S. •\lirf, \ I. I la n-..cl. 7 ·• 1'1::n .K Coi·roxT..\ 11., " Cm<:!\ S: K. :\Iba ugh. D. O' Brian. f I. I fill ; P HTEK: Bill J :1w» 3 �Activities \L\RCll 616202528- . \PRlL 10 \L\RCI! 16- S. C. i\. Election J\rRtl. S. I. P. A. Con,·cntion 11 171820 Statc Basketball T ournament S. C. A. Election Ban<l Concert Statc One-Act Play Contest Spring Formal Junior ~Iinstrel Beta Club Co1n-ention District \ .I Forensics S. C. A. Co1wention 10 S. I. P. . \ . CtHl\"Cntion �/flllltt J311.L jA GO S. C. A. .,~ ~J. L1 c 11T Bct:t C lub R o 11L EY CA 1 w1. l3ow1·:1t J unior R ed Cross Council :\Axc y J o RooT Senior Y-T eens .\IAllTllA Sr:o• Junior Y-Tccns Doxxri:; JA~ll SO N Senior Hi-Y, Band PP.GG Y .\l u1tP11v Flemi11g Flash DrANA \\1001> Fleming Fla1lt PA Ui.i N!; CRAY Fu ture Homemak ers of Arncrira l3 1 ;·rrv I.ors ATK I NS :-\ational Th espia ns j AY Bowrm Litc rarr C lub SALi.r t Doll'NAllD Sen ior .\l:isquc DoN SAXDE R S Jun ior .\lasquc S1111t1.~:Y I lor.sTON Commercial Club R t·T11 Toll'NSF.NO Poet ry Club RoNAr.o CREASY Distributi,·e Education Club I I A'l.hl. PA!NTf;ll Li brary C lub l~1rn N1TA GEISE R Girls' J\1b lt•tic J\ssocia1ion CA 1to1. C 1 t0o:rnT Senior C lm:rleaders J•>Yt'E CRAll'l'OllO Jun ior Cheerleaders Doss Choir l>EAN t__~- �,. ' ~ ~ FrnsT Row: B. } <lgo, E. Durlt<lm, C. CrocJ:t'lf, .II. X . .1/oytr, }. Co1111dl, S. llo/.<1 .}. Cra:c•f < 011 ml,}. Bo·:ur. P. T. J ohn· so n,}. lflilllrid1·, Mrs. Gustin :'1. / /. Po~vrll, }. Ctirla, .1 1. Sink, P. Ed~card.r, R. Bo:ding, }. Cilb1·rt. D. Dou, C. Pnrku, R. f"ni<lblc, F. f"<luglr<ln Turno Row : P. //. Gardner, C. Davis. X.}. Root, ff. f><li11trr,}. llir/.:s, R. Li;;lrt. B . Root. D. lrlritt, C. .1ya;, D. Jam ison FouRTll R ow: D. 8/011111 . B. C,•isa. j. Rrillltart, }. Fall.<, S . D<Y.c11<lrd, F. J...'i•aton, D. Rurka, E . .1/c..fllister, C. Ling, ff. B. Sprinklt, .\/rs. Pa inta Si;co:-io Row: OF FI CERS BtLLjACO . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . •. . . .. •. . •. .. . PIIlLt,t l' ANN GAtUJ1'E ll . . . . ... . .. . . l'vlARY AL ICE Pow ELL. . . . . .• . • . .. .. D ONAt.D BLOU:-IT ... .•.. .. . . . . . . • ..• . :\l RS . R u Tit PAINTER :\IRS. Ro~1 A \ . . Prtsido1t . r ice Preside11t . . Secrt!lan• . .. fl istoria~i Spou.rors GvsT1 1' Th e SlUdent Coopc rat i1·c Assoc iation, sponsored br tht· P. T. .\ .. StTITS :ts th" coordina t ing h e:1d oi all club activities and major sc hool p roject s. E 1·e n · s tudent is a mcmbt•r. T he cou nci l is composed of a ll club· and class pr«sidcnts. home- room rl'.p r"sc-11t a t i1·1:s. an,! S. C. :\. officers, who arc e lected annualh- b1· the student boch-. The council llll'(' ts 111011thl1· and the oHiccrs J' r<'s1dl' :it tht• a s~cmb l1· each month. Th e conduc ted tlH· lir~t aSSl' ntbh- . in whi ch ll'l' .>.::tl'l' a ll' dcomc l0 all the It('\\' and olJ Stude n ts. Ln :\o1·cmbcr, in r <"cog ni t io n of ,\ nwrican Educa tion ·\\'ee k. tlw S. C . .\. and t he lkta Club ga n· a tl'a for th« facult)· <and former graduates wh o arc 1eachim: in R oa11o kl'.. On e of our ann u al proj<·cts is th<' tilling o f Christ 111:1s baskl'ts for tht· nc'<'<.I)· fam ili1-s. T his )'t·ar "'" lilkd nHXl' bas kets than in a ny o f the prt·1·ious y<·ars . These bas kt·ts 11·erc pr<'>Cll l t'cl during <l l'l'I')' inspiri nc Christmas assembly progra111. Al so duri11g the Christmas season, \\'C coopc ra tt•d with thl' Chamber of Comnwrcl' in till' Christmas Paracle br ha1·ing Carol C ro ck ett as o ur rt·!'resentati\· . T Another project was the publication o f th e St mknt I l:indhook, which was lw~1111 last )·ca r. T hese books were prl'.pt1rcd fo r thl' genl'ral in for111at io n of both the o ld and 1ww stud1·111s. S. C . A . deleg ates attc ndcJ t he D istrict. n1<.'t'tinc in th<' fall and the Swte Co nwntion in t he spring, at .\ lar)· \Vash ington Colkgt-. O u r presid <·nt conJ uctcd a discus>ion -:roup at tlw st all· cu111·ention. Th e Spring Fo r111al was a bi i: sucn·ss. l•;,.,.rl' Olll' had a cood timC' and thL· 0 rch<'> tra was l'njo1·cd b)· all. /\noth n int<Tt'stin g L'Xperit' n.cc o f t he '"'< tr 11" as an t·xchan~c<' l' f S. C. .\ . otlic«1·s with thos1• oi .kffL"rs0n. This 1!<\\'C us a n opportu n itr LO o hsl'l'I'<' tl1" counci l at ·wor k :tnd l'xc h:tnge id <:as. This has pro' e n to be a 1·«1'1' ;icti1·l' 1'l'ar for thl' S. C . .\ .. hut i t ll'<lltld no l h:11 ,. ht'l'll J'l>$~ibk without thl' ll'hok· h earted sup po rt of <'1'<'1' )' s t uden t ~n, I 1)11· 1vo nd1•rft1 l 1!11id;111ct• ni tHlr $]'01\:<0rS. \ l rs. l'ain tl'r :llld \I r~. Cu~tin. s. c. ,\. 0 �OFFICERS RoaLEY LrGHT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · .. • ... . .... . ..... President NANCY Jo RooT . . .. ........... • .. · .. • . . . .. . .. • ... ·. · . • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . .. ...... . / 'ice President DoRIS PAINTER..... . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . • .. . ·. · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · ·. .. . . • . . . . . . . . Secretary R AY HARDY . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . •.. . .. . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . •. · ·· •· · · · • · · · · • · · · · . . • . . . . . . . . • .. Treasurer ~J~55; ~~~~:'.J~~Js~~~ELL } • · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · . . . Spo111or1 The Natio~al Beta Club is a leadership-service .org.anization for hig h school studen ts. 1t wa s founded to stim ulate effort, reward achievement, and to cncourag(! and assist its members to continue their education after high scho 1 Tl 0 • Beta motto, is, "Du cam us aliis serviendo" (Let us lead by serving othe rs) . , ie This yea r the Beta Club held a formal induction service for new members in asscmbh·. Tl I initiation suppe r held. ' tcrc a so was an inform:il We sold football programs to raise the scholarship money which was given to Bob \\lingo and Be\'C~rly Rakes. To round up the year's acti,·ities, we held our annua l Beta banquet. Oliver , F. f'au ghan , ) ..·l. Dobbill! . .I\'.). Root, D. Pa inter, R. l. ight , R. !lardy, D. Jamiso n , B. Ja go // . .\1cGrady, E. Delong, P. Shafer, S. Du:v1uml, P. //. Gardner, }. A. Linh, j. l:'ppaly, /). Blo1111/, j. Cra:t:{1Jrd . , . . .. . ~ . T1111<L> Row: .\/r1. P rr.vell, 8 . Pear11, C. Br,wn, //.Me yer, P. l\.rlly, C. //yers, 8. (,e uer, .\!. 11'1/llwlr, f. (,ray, .\'. Crtggtr, S . J ohnston , ). B ower, J. Fleming, S . Craft Fnn<T11 Row: R. f' rnablt, R . W right, B. Cruichshtmk, If'. Rhodes, C. I/all,}. Leffel, D. J ordan l'tRST Row: B. SECOXD Ro\\' : �FmsT R ow: } . .·/. Dobbins, L. Snow, D. ,l/c,-/1/ista, C. Bo~uer, L. Giles R o w: B. flam bricl:, E. St.Clti ir, F. llarlh, R. Do:imard, M . l. Deyale, C. Whit.· T 1111w Ro11·: B. Goldsby, C. lflingfidd, .1/. 1 \'ichols, F. Pugh, E . Dyr, C. Bailey,]. Cutts, D. Price, .llr.<. Dickenson SECOND OFFICERS CAROL BOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . )oE ANN DOBBINS •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... P EGGY P OWEi. i.. :\IRS. \11\·IAN D I C KEN SON . .. , .•. . . .. .••. . . . . . Praidl'llt . Strr«lan· . . . Progr"m Chairma;i . ..... ... . Sponsor . The Junior R ed Cross Council is 111adc up o f elected rcpresenta ti~cs [ rom each home room. Our annt1al roll call 111 Septcmbc~ resu lted tn one hundred pe r cent membership. <?ur O\n.1 I rcs.1dcnt, .C:11:ol Bowt' r, scn·e,I as ch;11 rman for t he c ity- Ju n ior R ed Cross Council. The counc il pa rticipated 111 the lollow1ng act1n11cs : 1. Vcternns' Facilitv Dcce111ber a. Fi°llcd Christmas gift s tockings b. Prese nt ed 1·aricty program January a. Prese nted 1·aricty p rogram flla rch a. Presented two ward programs h. Gave one ward party with refreshments c. Sponso1 the \Villi;t111 Flc-111i 1 Choir in a n Easte r prog ram, follo wed hr a 1·:1rietr sho11· hr Td 1g the council members. ' Field t rip to Blood Bank J. Assis ted in .\ du lt Roll Call Drive 4. Presen ted Red C ross Prog ram at Stonewall J ackson Junior Hig h School �Senioli ~ - 7eena OFFICE R S NANCY Jo RooT. .......... . . . . President. . . . . .. /'ice President DOR IS PAINTER. CAROL Bow ER .. . . . . . . . • .... . . .. Recording S ec retary SHIRLEY J OHXSTON. . Correspo11di11g Secretary VIVIAN ALVIS. . T reasurer :\fARY ALICE Pow£1,1, P EGGY :\lURPllY PRISCILLA SHAFER PATSY :\[ORRIS SALLIE DowNARD . .. Co111111illt't! Cltairmen CAROL Kr:-.r GE RY EL INOR DELONG Jo A:-.rN :\lc>fEER SHIRLEY HoLsTo x fOYCE CRAWFORD BARBARA Hos Tr::·t-rER. . . Choir Dir,•ctor JoE ANN Do0mxs .. .. . . . . ... . . .. .. Cltoir Acro111pa11ist :\l1ss THEL~IA .\lo 1uu s . . . .... .. . .. . . . A dviser CALEND,\R 24- Rcccption 27- Lcadcrship Training Conrcrcncc OcTOBER 5- R ccog nition Ser vice 12-Roll Call \Veek 16- Fashio n Show 27- Cl10col:1tcs fo r Chris tmas Prog ram at the '"Y" :\ on, ~rn1m 7-9-Washington Trip 9- 15- W orld Fello wship Weck 12- T ca for \lation:tl YWCA Board .\I ember 13-\\/orl<l Fellowship Banquet 0 ECE ~lll E R 2- Junior Spaghetti Suppe r q - Hanging of the Grcc11 15-Christmas Pageant 16-Ca bin et Honors Isolde j AN L"ARV 13- Hi-Y, Y-Tc.:cn Banq ue t z2- Scnio r :\lot her-Dau glm: r Banqnc t S EPTE~fll ER Frnsr ll<Jw : £. /)r/Jlllf.,). .4. .\/c.\'u r. j . Cra:1fr1rd. ) . llri!llwrt, P . Sha/ a. S . j r,/111 ,/1m . I '. .tllr·i• . ,'\".). Rr1r1t • .\ / . .4. />r,:ull. S. D . Pa inta. S. l/1,/1tun , .\/ 1n .\forri, /)11:t•1wt1/, /> . .\/11rri1, C. llu:1·rr, p ,,,,, ?!':co so Rm1 · /'. Kt!ff)'. .\/.If. ~'11run. I!. ll•1~a•1 . IJ. Grr " · S . Craft. / . /Jr"";'!· C. l!.'iJe. IJ. .lfott/l(:UI. G. llatir . .\'. /lltitri. S. Tli:>rn 1bury. }. ii . I.id·. 1.. I 111R1> R<iw : }. A. 1-auclllt. J. . (,otd'"' · .\ . }. l.ayJ111111. If. Hroylt •. , / . .\leytr. 7.}. S1,,lt.}. S m11/un • .II. llm:.·n. B. llm:n1 . }. l:ppalry .}. f.pprrlv. D. IJ ,,,.,/. I . ll'ad!l(r, A. lf"ilka rtm F rJllltTll, R t 1W . j . .\1n,,Jn, N . j . l/1rrlr y. / ' . l/e1/i~i- . /--'. I irt •, II. lr 1t1J:t1 , } . llt1)'f ' , (,·. Jr1111d , P . f.'uKgu, II. /'earn. r:. ll 'i reman. ,\', J. .\forti11, 1 . • ll 4. , C1nnrr, J. R 11J:tTJ , } . OA/tJ1.1 r· 1FT 11 Rrm:: P. /..,iff.y. S. A 'fll\'. K . K"ilf .\', S. Jiu ,/111tll. :V. (.'r,.:"'lu, l'. Cr,1d:f1t. II. /1111 u1trr. II. /lo:cm1111 , t. .\ ult1/f, .\/. Churclt, H . ll1wtbrid ·. II. /)1.rr, /, r,ff , 1 D. l n t. p .1. Gord•IU . .\/. J.:. .\follen . n. lf,,d , r · �Frns-r Rc)w: JI. Ra!t/:,·in. fl. // urrt . S. Cn)·nu . 11. l'a inur. S. ;·l /baugl: . .\/. r:. t 'agg. N. JJo~: ·nard, A. /\. r:.1a1t • .ll. ~ id.:. IJ. JJalla r.t:11e. ~- JJ 1wtr.tad ..ll tsJ .llorri! , J>. Po:!·t ll. /'/ . /1'11/:../11 . .\/. L. l>r,w r/(, P . l:t!::·nr11J.}. /la.clu:m, R. C.!int.t npu ! : .4. SrtlTJ, <;. l ,ipJ.:i,,,}. .\/1111.J. CrimtJ. X . .ll itrlu!l. ll. Turna. ). f (zlh . S . l~a:aoiu. R J. Crt11l;. }. Rako. r.. llumpl:rirr. A. N:'dro/J. B. SmotJurs. ,\'. .\ l imn\-. P. Ct1ltahm1. .\! . .llcDanitl, S. .Scrnndtrr . S . .\lt1-:.. j . ~ink. S. Br<r.NL Z . 1/((/.:-::·itlr. C. Ptu goy T 11 11< h Row : ) . J/11clwnan . I'. ;/,,.lrrfu 11. X . F•Pltr. C. Riify.). ~airndt" . .I/. Rrid. 8. }tnn 1-,1 v . S. /Jurk. D. ) 0111.<. I'. l/'tbb. P. /Jrum.titld, !'. Light.). C11ru, . G. Cartrr. P . r a m!eri;rrJt , ~;. SJ ti{'. j . C£ibi>. /~. O' f!ritr1 C. ll 'or!t!' . 1 ~'hom p1on ..y. Burlza,:01:. I. Fa ruu. P. 11:zrt!: . !. . . h t1 •1 n-11 R o\\ : } . C:a)'. (, . C,ra y , :-;-. A. /)ai/ty . .\I: II oo/:cuu. / .. .\l~/Jndt. ,\ . S!1 k , P. 8 1Jlu> p. C. Stufr: ,, ~· Robrr.~( . S. Sah>mor.JJ..·y: J. I a:1~!1t. P. illudd 1ma 11. a11 .. m A . lm•Kford . .\/. l.amuler. ( .. .4 wn. C. ,\ /ii/tr. R. / fo dJ011 . S . •\/N1rlor. I~. /Jro:ni . .1 /. /Jo:1.,•1l1'1, l . G1lt1• .1 1. Sharp. 8 . /lump/mu. F. S/io:ca/ttr. ./. Lockard S 1·:cu~a~ Ro\\ 0 Fwru R.""'' 0. llo:clin~. ) . lld.-ha. 1.: .\/c/.:im11y. E. Durl:a m. ~· .\/in tun_. ). Ra~ts. / . l.ayman. r . [!ioma1••E ..\I. r attJ. z1. I ·mbugu . y. C"'uli1z. E. Sr.Ci<lir. (.. } t •U1101.(1. C. 1 /,,.rn.•bury . •.J. j ,,/,,u to'I . II. T!tom p!on. f . /fo rt • .\ . •-lb1/:irc.). llopkrnr. P . f are/I. l . lfod::cor1h. £. J ohn! . D. f o/ey. A. lhrk! . A • .\1ayJ S 1x·n 1 Ro w : C. RnJ..·o . .\!. llm·l.·rr. G. /f ur.fl. R. 1ir.cnso:d. fl . Swbb1. C. f>tdif,o. ~.Elmore, ). Cau1. R. S<rnrt. A . .4nderl . }. Comidl. S . Dority. } . Ft rri.r. ). Hrl:rnrd <. C. l '<111Klia ... /,". Sh•rndl. X . /lur~rr. II. Pu.n..1gtr. P. Wood. .ll. /Jmdtn. H. ). l'ay'lr. E. l awida. X . ) . /.:arltt. A. S pani ltr. D. M c)m J !:i 1 · t:; :-;T11 Ro w : / .. /'n t . <:. Lrmmr. P. O:Nn . .\/ . ,\ '. ,l/nwr. ,l/. .4. /Jond. .-/. TJwmaJ. II. l/ambri<k. B . .\/imlt,\', ) . :\'ash. j . Ed:~·ards, C. l'oung. K . .4 /baugh. :;\ S . II/ad -. r. jnin.in~'. /.. .../ ut1in. II. (l\ /ry. />. llam;,:a , S. Dunlap. P. !l iH . .11. 1/'i/w, r. D. l'ifJ,.n. P. Cr~aP:.-. j . Bri//l:art. } . Cool.-. P . .1rnofd . P . .\lorga 1 *-7een4 \ I A RTllJ\ $ 1 :0~. PEGG Y POW E i.i. :\J\N AL.BA l.iG ll . . . :\l v1c·-< A B ,\l.D\\' 1:>1 HAZ E L PA i :";TER . C.\ L~ '\DAR OF FI C J·:RS . . .. l'rn ident . f' irt' T're.ridn tl . . Recording S1 •cr1•/ary . CorrrJpo 11di11,~ Serrt!lary . . .. . T rftl.'11rcr S A RA \ \111 1TE l l E A i> - Broth r rhood :\lont h 6-S uuc Confcr('llCl' l lcld in Roano ke 2 :; -Half- D a~· Conk rt'ncc :\ (A RCH lh :rrv B A l .L1 l<T 11< 1 \ ·. J\;< N \\' 1U G llT Rn·11 CL 1l< GE l<PE E 1. :\IA1tY I. EE D 1-: 1· 1~ 1u . 1-. S AR,\ 11 Cov:-: i:: 1t . . <:0111111 illtr Clwin111·11 B ARBARA 11 L· Rs T J 0 A N lh S ll A ~I :\ ! ARY L'.: LIZAU ETll FA G<; .. . . . . • . .. . . .• • . . .l la! l <r R l.iTJJ D owNJ\R D . .. .. . . . ..•. !f.·ad of Dance Choru s P HYLt.JS E DWARO~ . . . . • . . . . • B11.<i11css ,lfanager of Teller .\ PRIJ. .\ L\Y A >.v <l l il )·:- 16- f ashion Show and Shower 12-Dad-Dauchtcr Dinner .io- Holr \\'c~k Scn ·ic<:s 1 ;- Po ta to Chip Sale .io-J un ior :\lo d1cr-Da u_.:httr ; -:\ l;n• Court T ea 6- :\ l:i;- Dai· 1 S-OAic.:rs ~rrain i n~ Cli nic Banquet �r- fllahee delc,:::1tion a t.\ h . .\litchell. z- Junior Club \'alentines.. 3- \Ja r Co11r1 Te:t . .i -:\;rncy Jo cutting a nni\'cr~:ary c:1k e. 5 .\I Mt ha :11 t::lmp. <• Ca11lp ddc)!':t tio n. 7 Edit0r Jo .i\ nn and :'l ,.!'i'-tant Jean :u \\'Ork. ~ ()ancc Choruses. ?- Junior cabinet 1111.:etin;:. 10- Uctty Jo yce Fi17.Jr,!cr:dd. F.1:-hion Show C<>mnu:rH;11or. 1 1 - S ;1r;1 ;1nJ .\bnh:l :-cr\'c .\ l i:.;.s. \lorri.... f l Ret:i-.tra tio n ;Jt S1:1te Conference. r ~ -St:nior club Valentine~. q - Choir ... 15-.\lothcrs on Y-Tc..·cn job. 1(, J 1 i0r \\'ork.-.hqp ;u I l:df- D:1~· Con fcn.· n(·c. 17 :\nn :i nd rn l·:linor boldc at rccep1ion. 18 - PeAA)'. Shirle)', and .\lary ,\lice cnjo)' pot.1to chips. 19-.\lodck Pegf:)'. Belly Lois. Sara. Junc. ;o T eller Si:dT. ; r Our daui:hiers. ( ;ild:i and G lady, , '""'< We Belong to the Y-Teens .\fore than 250 Fleming Y-Teens decided to follow t he f'-:"ational Y -Tee n slogan , " I Belo ng," and become members of the Y . W. C. A . for 1952-53. F leming g irls this year real ize<l the fu ll meaning of "I Belong," for they have had many activities within their own clubs that gave the fee ling of "Belonging." Also t he local Y. W . C. A . offered oppo rtu nities of belonging to a city-county\Vide organization; a State g roup, by enterta ining the Y-Teen State Confe rence, a nd of a ·ati o nal organization, by mak ing it possible for R oano ke Y-Teens to m eet l\ll iss '.\tlar y Perry a nd .Aliss W inifred \.\/ ygal of the National Board. Isolde Wachter , our excha nge student from Ge rm any, has given us a keener feeling of world-wideness and world fellowsh ip . H aving her as a member o f our club has been a rea l joy and because of ou r friendship with he r we sent 500 bars of Chocolates for Christmas carrying ou r spirit and our Christian love to her country . . The Dance Choruses, Tell er Staff, and Choi rs have given many girls opportunities t o cont ribute to t he clubs. for the first t ime two Y-Teen choirs we re o rgani zed. Carol Crockett and Barbara Hostetter directed well and faithfu lly the Junior and Sen ior Choirs with .\1yrna Baldwin and Joe Ann Dobbins as accompa nists. The Dance choruses were well t ra ined by Ruth Downard and D oris Painter and J o Ann :Vlcl'\eer was ever faithful as Editor of the T eller. �Our Y-Tccn daugh ters, G ladys Bailey a nd G ilda J ohnsto n, ga,·e us joy as we sha red with them our love, t ime a nd materia l gifts. The cabinets ha,·e enjoye<l t heir get- togethers when they p lanned acti ,·ities such as R eception, R ecogn ition Service, Fashion S how, Christmas Pageant, Holy \\"ee k Sen·ices, \Ia~· Day . Dad- Daughte r D inner, !'-. fot he r-Daughte r Banquet, Officers· Training C lin ic, Showers for the Y-Tee n Daughte rs, Ser\"ice p rojects, and other ;1cti,·itics. J\iancy J o and f\lart h a, our capab le presidents, led t he cabinets into plan ning these worthwhi le acti ,·ities a nd ever kept in m ind each Y-Tce n as a pa r t o f the club. The club appreciates t he cooperatio n and good ,,·ill of the faculty and the ever co nstant s uppo rt and loya lty of th e Y-Tccn rnoth e rs. l t is always a p leasu re to work with the Hi- Y 's in jointp rojcctssuc h asl li-Y Y -Tcen Banquets, H o ly \\'ee k Scn·ices, :\fay D ay, and Pagea n ts. \\ 'e g reatly app reciate t he fine coopera tion of D o nnie Jamiso n, f>. T . J ohnson an d their clubs in the Christmas program . T he Y-Teens ha,·e certain I\· felt more tha n e,·er the good feel ing of ''Be longi ng" to the local cl ubs, loca l Y. \\' . C. J\., cit)'.-cou nty g roup, State, l\ational, and ~\.orld organ izat_ions. All in all it has been a good year a nd it is hoped t hat each Fleming girl's lrfe has been enric hed, insp ired, and made happier bccau,;e of" Belo nging to the Y-Tee ns." �O Fl·'ICER S Do:-1:-11£ JA~rrs o:-; ... ..•... . . f>r1'.fid1' 11l /' i,·,- l'rt"Sidn1t . .\~,·r rdary . Cira pla i 11 . .. T rra1 11rrr CoRKY AYrns . . ]A Y BowER . . . . . DAvro WHrn: .. . ]OE ST.CLAIR . . . .. ... .... . S,·r;:,·ant -at- .·/ r 111.r . Sponsor Tom1v I-IuLVEY .. . :\IR. \V. A. Co u r:rrn . . . . .. .. ..... . The Senior Hi- Y had its first meet ing 1n t he fal l al th e Y . .\I. C. :\ . Ou r cl ub alon g with the other clubs of the city , was host to the Di s tri ct 'f \n> C(l n fcrc n cc \\·hich was h e ld in l'\o\·embcr. In addition to the meet ings at schoo l, the cluh h ad regu lar 111ce ti11 gs at t h e "Y" e \·c r y o ther Tvionday. \Ve cleli\·erecl baskets at Chri s t111as and c hecked co:tt s at th e S pr ing Formal. These and other activities comb ined t o prm·idc a successfu l ~·e:tr. FJRST Row: T. !!ulvey, j. Bower, D. jam isrJll, D. ///ltitr , j r,e StJ:foir ~ECOND Row : M. Burnette, c. Parker, R. Crawford, r:. /l yrrs, R. <:rea.•y , !<.. l.il!,/z/ fHJRD Row: F. //aiigltan, }. l.ejfel, B. J agr1, R. /lardy, R. Ahs h i re . /:·. (; 1,r111a11 , .J. Jar!."'' " · .f. F/011i11 r, . :\Ir. Coulter �1 F1 RST R o w: /). :<>c ni:p, R_. Fis/in. R. , ! r.info . B. ll oodson, J. r;a;g \[. Ruddo ~ ~·:CO :'\I) R o w: c. l. 111 .~ . !-_. fl t!/. ,-J. " · dl1 s. B. C:orltrtlll . s. ~10 11 . f I/all. / .. Park . .\!. r1n11i11g l.1111tn R ow: /). lf'~~of..-c111<''. II. Spr111kh. p. f!ttn.r, R: . .\. ash, Grerr. C. Bo:dt";r. II. J ohnson 1' <J tl RTll R o w: /). I- 1Sht'r. /: . .·/ dams . }. II 1'1/11dr. }. 1'1tams, /fti r/:ins. R. fl adc F1FTll Row : (.' . •.ftl:i11 .<011 , .\Ir. CarhN. r:. .ls.raid. !'. T. J o1 111son, · · /I O FFI CERS P. T. Do:-: J o 11:-: so;-; F1 s 11i:R • H O WARD SPRINKLE C11t.1U, ES J\TKl:'\ SON . . . \ VAl. I.t. CP. j O ll1' SON J o 11:>1 \ \ ' 11.1.111n " . . . • . c. B S ......... .... .... .... . . ........ . . Presid,·11/ ; -;-,:,: Prrsido1t S tat'lnry · · ·. Tr1·a.r11r1•1 s,:r~~~ ;it-at-.{fll! ·' · •. .. . Cfwpla111 .. . · · · · · · · . ... S ponsor \11\. 0. i\. G ,~l\l! E R . . . . , art icipat.cd in man,· Y Th e bo)"S h:n c I The school y<'ar of "5z and '53 ha s bcC'n an acti ,·c one for the J u nio r H i- · . . ·d _.th the \"-Teens in minor activit icg a s well ag a kw rnaj o r O il<"~ . I ,also JO ll1 t: " 1 • .\ r C. A. r '!"he cl~1 !> h ad its . ow n baskt'tball and s wimming tc:um :lt t he )· · · . . . T lw club prc,·io ugl )· presc ntrng a I hank ~g l\' 111 µ '"~'·111hl y . ,. . F lc mini: s g r:n < · ase of a mark er 1 ·1·1 major prOJC'Ct o f t I1c .J11n1or 11· - ,1. · s th<· ttpkc<'p o r CI on cl·· \\•1lliam s tun1 ps. :11dthcpurci, . . . 1e - .1 1 o I f :i few < had rcmo,·ccl al l t he thi ck undcq.:rowlh. :\ o w so\\·1 ng of g r:i ss, t.h c r<' 1 o ' •1 0 n for the g ran: arc big ambitio ns of the club. · H i-Y . •, . . . _ f the J un1o r I he bors han' a lso earned o ut some projects fo r t he hnanc<"S o i\1 th l' u1d of the )'t'ar, a pic nic wa~ hc·h l for th t· mcmbers. �OFFICER S 1 PEGGY .\lvRl'HY D1ANA Wooo . Co-Editors DoRIS PtdNTER . ... . . . .• •....• . •.. . . CLARE~CE PARKER. To~1~1y HULVEY ) . . . . . . . • . . . PA U LIXE GRAY :\AxCY C 1u:G1m FRANC1;s Gorwox :\AxCY A 1 :n1rn 1 P11blicatio11 l!ead . . i\"e:uJ Editor . . . . S1~n1oxs. .... .\'f ARGARET KEALEY NANCY .\loo RE GERRY BATIS S11 11U.EY HAYl>EX Busi11eJJ Manager . .. . .. . ... . . Feature Editor . . Exchange Editor . . R,•porta s . . . . ... Typi.ru DOR IS VEST :\Ax CY [~OSTER 1-:~rn1.v:-1 S T.Cr,A •R Lo1 u:·rrA .\ kK1xxEY ' . . jAxE G1urnx Do rus R1 c 11J\RDS Eoo11': BROW=-< . .. . .••. . •.•.••.•• . .• jEA:<E .\IE:-<EFEE .... .. .. · .... .. J SJ\xl>RA CREASY Sports Editors BER:-llTA GEISER Jonx j .. Cartf)o11ist P11v 1 L1S E1>\\'1\ RDS , \lie EAR L Qi:1xx . . . . . . . . . . J . Cub R1·por//'rJ ... Spo11.ror In order to help those who will make journal ism their career and to gi \·e those who arc just interested in journalism a chance to see what goes on in the production of a newspaper, W ill iam Fleming proudly presents the Fleming Flash, a paper entirely in the hands o f t he jo urnalism class. The Flash, sponsored an assembly in September wh ich was t he kick-off for the subscription drive. On April JO and IT membe rs of t he jou rn al ism class attended the S. l. P. J\. convention which was held at \\"ashington and Lee Cn iYersity. Row: /,. .\ifr A'i11 11ey, S. fla yden, fl. (;Pisrr. '/'. 1/11/vey .}. Si111111011.r, P. Jllurpliy. D. fflnod, C:. Parkfr, E. Rrorc11, }. Men.fee, D. l't1i11ter S1·.C0 NI) R ow: D. Richards, P. Edrl'ardr. :\". f.'1J1t1•r, H. St.C.'/air, \ '. /llt in i, /), Vest, S. C:rNIJ)' . .\' . .\/oor~, ,\ ·. Cr~J(t'I', P. r:ray, .\!/. A'ra/,•y, Mr. (!11 i11n F 1RS T <I i;r; l', �frnsT Ro w: P. Cray, }. Culls, E. llambrirk S1;co:-:n Row : l. /"est . .ll. E. Fagg . ;/ . Ila//. P . Light. T.}. Sin.(·.]. lrrbb .}. Br/cha . .·!. T o'.11s . T1111w Row: S . Elmort·. :11. ll' ilmN. P . . ·l r110/d. F. ll'ood, 0. T o/fry . .f. Paintl'r, }. .·I ..llr.\ ar. }. D 1//011 ..\!rs. Sloan OFFICERS P AU LI NE GR AY .. . ... . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . ..... . .. . .. .. . ... . . ... . President CAROLE Kt1' GE RY... . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Secretary E uz A n ETll l-I Al\t B RI C K . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. • .. • . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . Treasurer DAILEY St.OA N .. .. • . . . . . • . .. . . . . • .. • . .. . .. . • ..• . .. . . . .. . . . . . . S ponsor i\'lRs. The Future I fo rne rn a ke rs of A me ri ca is a n o rga nization composed of girls from the n in t h g rade th rough t he t welfth , w ith one purpose in min d : lea rning to li,·e better toda ~· in order that ou r lives and those of o ur fam il ies may b e better torno1-ro\L The Fleming Chapter of t he F. H. J\ . started off the yea r br gi,·ing a tea in ho no r of t he new members. In October at least ni nety per cent o f the perm a nent members attended the fall R oanoke 1\rea FeJeratio n meeting held thi s yea r at \\.ood row \\' ilson. One phase o f the F. H. J\ . program which the s tudents alwan welco me is the presenting o f p ins which were received this year in Feb ru ary . 1\ r t ha t time the sccond- ~·ea r membe rs were awarded p in g uards. J\t diffe rent tim es t hrough out th e ~ ·car, s tudent s sold furni t ure polish in orde r to add a little cash to o ur treasu rr. T o e nd the yea r, \\'C saw a b ig turno ut fo r t he Spring Federat io n '.'\Iectin g and fo r our annual outing which was m ir fina l acti ,· it~-. ·:Jf G7 }.:· �1tatitmal 7~eaptand, TROUPE 570 OFFICERS BETTY Lois An~ 1 :-1s . ............. B1LL Bus11.. . PECCY \lt.:RPllY .... ARTHUR HILL. .. . . .. . . .. . • . . . . . .. . . .. . .... . .. • ... .. ... . . ... . ... .. .. ..•... . .... ... . • .. . . . . ... . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . l'rr.<idoit . /'i,-,· Prnidoit .5arttary . '/ fl'{l .fl/ft'f \[RS. GEXEVIEVE D1 CK l1' SO X \[Rs. CATHERIXE Loo~11s \!Rs. \!ARY Tow:-:sExD . Spon.<ors Tenth Anni\·crsarr Year! The fall season opened for Troupe 570 with happy memories still lingering as we rec:lllcd s pri ng successes in our activities:" lmsdorf " brou)!ht a Di.rtinguislied at District and State Festirnl ; '· \lcn Are Li ke Street Cars·· clo~c·d the successful 195 1-52 season : the curtain of 1952- 53 rang up with the fall play, " Snafu. " 111akini: h«:id linc·s of prni~cs for Thespians and Senior \lasq ucrs; we \·i si tcd and hel ped install JdTcrson High's new Thespian Troupe 100(>; w1.· planned with cage r anticipation our tenth anni,·ersarr party and dance at Longwood, with alumni Thespians our special µucsts; we labored loni.: o,·er our Festi,·al play-this time a departure from custom- this tim e Act Three fro111 \ laxwell .-\nclcrson's great "\~iintcrsct "; we trouped together to sec "Death of a Salesma n," "Lo,·c's I .a hour's 1.os t," ''The Philadelphia Story, " and" \luch Ado About '.'\othinJ!." gi,·cn by area college groups; our sponsor tra,·ckd to Cincin na ti to attend A. '.'\. T. A. and to represent 11s al the Christmas meeting of Thespian sponsors. T he dri,·c wa s con tinu ed for a better ed uca tional theatre in ou r communitr. Row: B. Bruh. R. light, S . Downard, I. Warhtu, 8. Jago, C. Crocl.•ett Row: .\1rs. LMmi.<. ]. Bmwn, ]. Carter, n. Reyn()/ds, B. Oliver, r:. P<1rker, .\'. }. Root, !' . .1forris, R . .1/atthrrl'.r, .\!/rs. Dirkin sr,n T111R u R0w : .1!/rs. Townsnul. B. r:eiser, D. Dou .]. /1r,:aer, // . .\fryer, /:'. !1mw11. R. <:ruirlul1t111k FJRgT SECOXD -: ~ (i8 f> �F 1RST Roll': S . Th orn1b11ry, C. J>etase11 . C. Pru~·.- r, ). /lids. }. Si11111u111.>',]. Bm:<'ll. R. To:c11."t·1 1d Si-:co:rn Roll': .1/rs. Loomis, /'. ;/. Cardna, .\/ . . -/. Po:l't'll, C. .·l ya.r, ). Bo:cer, R. Light . I. lf"arluer . P . .l!uddi111a11 , J fr.,·. Dicki11.ro11 T 11 mo Ro\\' : (.'. Br1ilry . .llr.r. To~v 11 .<r11d, C. Stult::.,]. Grimo, D. Doss, //'. .·l yaJ..·l . .lhya, C. Rako, R. /l"right. .-! . •.Jult, 8 . j ago, S. ,\ft-rulor F o l'l<TJJ Ro\\' : E. !Jel.011g. D. lfloocl. B. l/o.rtclli:r , B. B11.rh, ]. Cate.<, ]. Cul/.<, B. Cri.rtr, S. Do:1 •11a rd, }. Carta. G. Bati.r, ) . .1ft-11t'f<'l', E. IJ11rh11111 , .\/. E. Fagg . ;/. : 1/cClt-arn J,\ y OFFJC l~RS B O\\'CJ< . • . . . . Pro ido1t . /'ia Prnidcnl . . . . . . SNrt/ary . . .... Tr,·a.rnra . R o u1.1:Y L1c11 r . . ...•. c ,\R0 1.Y:-.: AYERS . . . . • . . . \ I ARY : \ L t C E P o\\'ELL \IR S. GE:\E \ ' I J·: \'I:: D1n;1i-;so ;-.: \I RS. \ [,\[( \' TOWN S l" :\ll \IRS. CAT ll ERtNE Loo~11 s ' . . . S ponsors Litcrar~· sc:ison, 1952-5,;, S:I \\' much e xcitenH: n t in th<' litL-ran· fidd. 111any t riumphs for Fkm i nl! conte nder>. so that. all i n a ll, we· can \\'ri te ' · Succ,.,s" to o ur se<iso n. F i rs t , a nd mos t e xcitin g, wa s the Stat" Cha111pions hip win of P e"l! I' l.o t1 Bo "'c: r. who l!:ti m"l fanll· for ht·rsdf and Fk1 11ill)! by l'llleritinit first speaker in \ ' in: in i:i in th(' .\m e ri can L«gion ~~ ;\tt'H in .\pril, 19 52. :\t· xt. tlwrc \\' :IS th<' Stat t' C h ampionshi p dC'ha L<' 1t·a111. composnl of I lu nt cr .\kns and Richa rd T o ll'ns,·n,I, ll'hO ca rried 1h.: Blue and Go ld t<> a d ecisin· win at 1h<· L' ni1·l' rs it,· o i \ ' ir1:ini;i lw ddl'atinl! all cOlllt'r$ i11 St:ne D.:bat<' for 1951. Then thcr.: "·as t he trit1111ph of Tltr B,·a,-011, n ur c re,it in' wri t ing hoo k k t. ll'ith :1 st a t t' cha111pio11ship as th<: .. Best Book kt in it s Class in tlw Stall' ... a11<l indi,·idua l honors fo r Cbrt' !lCl' Park<:r. Bill fa1:0 Ro hlc1· Lid1t . .\ Ia n · .\lice Po\\'cll, · ' · · Paul l ddin~s, and l:krnita G e ise r. Th e foll of I <),) ~ brou.:h t a siµ 11a l ht1nor of lirs t !'lace LO ou r rakntnl a nd pt>pu la r l'Xch;1n1:C stutknt. lsol,k \\.ach tl'I' from Gl'rmany. \\'ho \\'On till' Roa nok« " I S1wak ill r D('niocrac1· ·· ContL·:n. De a n Doss won th ird ho1ors in t h:n, too . 1 wh ich g an· to F l,·1 111: t wo ou t of thr<'l' p l:tcl's in thi s co 11 l<'>I. .\ s 'l'11E C o1.o:< 1 i:oes IL) pn·;;s, \\'<' lin,1 \!kn .\ ult bus~ · ui ··L. a t \\' Ork o n h is Arn t' rica n l.<'1:io11 St'<'t'c h. whik Hill. Clarl'nCl' . Rohk1-. l·:ddic Sallie. a 11d o t h<:r Litt·ran· ·· Li1:h1s .. a re hard at 11·or k o n tk h at<" matC'r ia l. Soon. spvakt·rs and r,•adt-rs 111us1 be clio>L·n, an~l plans compkted for our a'n11 ual forensic::. Sonw of this prepa rat ion is c<.·rtain to add u p to a t rip to Charlnt t(·s ,·ilk and pnhaps . <>nc" <11:ain. \ "lCTURY ! J n till' lllt'anti me . ll't' ca r r~ o n hy >1 waki ng 0 1 c i t ~· pro,_: ra ms, fo r 111a n,· ci \·ic ,lrin·>: 11·" sen·<: on radio p roitr:in1s; 1 W<' plan a ssembly p ro\! ra ms an,1 karn , b~ St·r,·inµ ou r comn11.1 nit ~', th<: fa:'ci n:it in -: b 11s i11 ... s,; oi rca,li1q. speaking, ,lcbar111~. spdli ng, and wri ting fur n urs<' h l's, :1ml fur the pt1hlic. �Scenes froff1 Dickc:n:.' ·'Christrua-. C:1rol" CUR TAIN CALLS The sc ;1son wa s ush<:rcd in with b risk tempo, as ,·o ic<:s were rai sn l in c i,·ic spccchcs o f c ncr)!t'l ic pica s. Harry r·:rnns, Crrstc lla Stultz, !sold<: v\iacht cr, l·:ddic Brown- our q ua rtet who s po ke fo r th t' Communit,· Fund. T hc'n came the " Voice of Demo cracy" contes t with Isolde and Dea n D oss c111c·rg i11 )! as first and third place champions of Roanoke ! T he Christmas Asse mblr carried the ,\ ( <: J ody o f Old Engl is h Carols , intcrmin)!kd with the cl ashing di scord of old .\lo rl cy 's g hos tlr chains , as six sce1 .:s fro111 D ic ke ns ' "Christmas Caro l " canw H to life upon t he s ta)!e. Beautiful lightinv dkct s and )!Ood acting added up t.o a tine p<:rforn1;111cc. l•:d Brown was ScroO)!<'; Dean Doss- Bo b Cra1chctt; Fred - J ohn Williams: Barbara J Tos1c·1t<:r- .\J rs . D il ber: G retche n l.c mon- .\lrs. Cratchcu : J an~t Cart<:r- Ti n)· Tim; Carol Crocke tt, i\nn .\leyn, a nd Sa rah v\'hitchcad, t he sp irit s of Ch ris t ma s Past, l'rcsc111, and Fut u r" ; whil e .\ lo llic Sneed, Ben ,· Smo the rs, Eka no r Du rha m , Pa t .\ I ud di nian, J ohn Si111111 ons, Bob Wing lic·ld, J ames \V a lke r, J udr K ing, J a1nes Fagg, a nd Joe Bea rd ro undt·d out the cast. �Scenl"' from ··Snaru ·· CURTAIN CALLS Tht· Thespians scorcJ with " Snafu ... and were·. of course, aiJe·J hy the Spct•ch Dq,:irtmenc. The· :'\c·w Y,·:ir found us harJ at work on the adaptation of .\l:tinn·ll .\n,krson',; " \\'intersct, " for f<·st i,·al. 'l'ht· CO\ t'tt·tl rolt-s wc·n· tinally Jecidc·,I: . . Ih :AX Doss .\ lio . . .1 / iria111111• .. jAXlff C ,\ RTl·: R <:01111 • • •• • • • • • • •• . Dox S .\'>DERS < :nrtli . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .\ 1n111 R 11 11.L F;,dr11 r . . . . .... lull ' S 1 ~Dl\):'ls The Sprin ).! l'lar is being ,lisrussc·,I :ts T11 i:: Cuw:-:u. grn·s w pr<':<s. \\ l' 111:1~ do" l.ost l l1lrizo11."' \\\· ha1t· wa nt ..:d to for some tilll<'. " Gond-b,·t·, .\1 ~· Fa n e·~ .. is a(,;,, lwin~ consid<'l'<»L It lws lwcn n bu s ~" h:i pp)· s..ason ! �OfflC J·: RS Dow:\ARD . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Pre.ridenl DEA:\ Doss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T r,.asurcr To~n1Y H u t.V E Y . . ...•.•• .. . . ••..• /'ire PreJid,.111 .\ l1<s . GE:\E \. JE\'E D 1c..:1:-;so :-; .\l1<s . c ,\TllERl:\E l.oo~ll S . Spon.rors SHIRL E Y HAY D E :\ .. . . . . . • .. •. . .. . . . .. . St:crt:/(lry SALLIE "Tll'e nty minutes to curta in t i1rn: 1" ,·e ll s J a net as s he races to t he make- up roOlll>! "Did anyo ne sec t he shrunken head?" moan s J ean whik .\!rs. Loo mis . hula sk irt undn hc: r a rlll , J a panes e lla g clu tched in h er han ds, co unts p ro ps for Act I; and Barbara run s fo r a mo p to \\' ipc up t he g rape juice that somc 1 lllber 11c of t he cast kic ked o,·er. It is t he first ni!! ht of :\o ,·c mbcr. the ope ning o f ' 'Snafu " and a h it for the .\ l asqu c r~ · firs t pla)· o f t he se ason. The next d ay grand notices go to D ean. Eddie , C1rol, Sallie, and Ele anor . \\'i t h nice wo rds of pra ise for s u ppo rtin g acto rs. T he P inc Room o f H o tel Ro ano ke buzzes with noise ! F ifty -s ix e ig hth-g raders )!C L ready . unckr the guida ncc o f up pe r-cl ass .\l asque rs, to ma rch to the ir pla ces for the Sta te P. T. :\. Page;un. Th e ne xt day fro lll tht· salll c " t:tg<'. " 1\n d Yo u'll :\c ,·er Kno w" is ably p rese nted b y Ca rol, Hun ter. a nd Eka nor. :\no tha )!Ood prod uct io n fo r the .\l:1squc rs ! .\l a rch 12 find s us o n " tou r " to .\lonroc Junio r Hig h ll'i th .\lasquers pro du cing o ur Th es p ian Fes t i,·al p la>" " Wi nte rset," repeated at Drcwr~· .\laso n 1-lil,! h with hi!!h hoprs ! l e is th e las t nig ht of February: our c age r a udi ence awa its th <' 01 1in!! cun a i11 o n the S<:nior l'lay, .. J < x·1 ·nn>· Ki ss<:d .\l e." Ca ro l. J a y , Bill, D onn ie, a n<l Sa ll ie check !'heir ma h ·-u p and t a ke the ir 1 aces. Clare nce and J o J\ 1111 c)wc k the >l s tage ; .\!rs . .\lason !!i,·cs tlw si)! nal: the curtain rises o n ano ther s mas h hit. .\J a y will fi nd us assis linl! l hc Speech Depa rtmen t \\'ilh the sp rin t! pl:t)" Thu ~ we ch a lk u p '' s uccess " to a no the r season 1 1 :11<sT R o\\': (.', If/is,., .\' . .f. Rr111/. j. !Jr illli arf.}. /Jr0"..<'11, D. /Joss, P . ...J. Gar dner, S . /)r1~Cl/{l rd, (;. Rat is. T. 1111 /i•<.\'. .\'. ,-fltieri. B . .\la11/u;{:J, S. Tft,,n1Jb1tn ', /:'. f> 11r ha111 S1·:c:o :-; u R o 11: / B1aa. D. W l1ilt', !-:. Del,;111J!, , E. :\' ir /ir,fs, JI. (.'huri·h, 8. 1/(1111/nir k, 8. <;,.;,,.,., .f. .1!1·n1:f,·1-, 8 . .fr1go, R. Li~ltt T ~111w Ro w: <:. P< 1rlur, <:. Ila/I, .4 . .\lt yn , (.'. /Ju:t• l'r, .1/ . J / 11 ,;ct/I, /), 111,,,,d,., (.'. ( ,',.,,d·,·ff, /'. .\lorri < II. l/ngan, , 8 . R11 d1, .1 4n f )i.ki11."111 �FusT Ro\\· : ). Ft1!!,g.). l!o ,~l·i11.<. ! .. /',•.rt .../. f.:t'~it1h . .\/.Sink. R. Do:i·11t1rd. B. l/11 rst . D. Sa11drr.<. P. O:u11 ..llr.1. Ci!sd"rf. 8. Halla11ti11 <'. S. 11·hi1thrad . . ·/ . Jrri.~ht . G. /.011011 . .-!. } oh11 .rto11. D. R<t:cli11g. P . .l/c.rga11 . .\'. Barga S1·:C.> :->1> R ow : /.: ..·!lbt111gh . .\' . .·llhau~ii . .\/. fr,Jfl/:cinr . C. Riley. ). Sa 11 11du.r, B . .fn111i11g.<. )". } n111i11gs . B. Gohhtt'i11 . S . .lli1111i\'. }. Rtullfl111 . .\'. Fo.rla. P. Ec/:('(1rds. B . .\11111.rty • .\'. /.."rtrltt .). S inl-. !:'. Broon1 T11 11w Ro w: <:. St11 /t~. P. !Jr11 111/idt!, JI. Pa i11ta. S. Bud:. S. Sa/0111011sky. S. Dai/,·~-. P. !'0:1·,•ll. !'. light. D. Pilson, .\/. £. Fa.~ ~ - .\! . .\' . .\lo.wr. .\/. L. D1·.wrlt, L. .llr /...i1111cy ..4. Str irkln, ). Cool'. S . Bro:n1 , ../. S,·ar.r Fo nffll Ro 11: G. l!ur.<t, S. <:o\' llt'r, ..!. r/11t!a.r, C. Ral·rs.}. Cat1·s, R. Cli11 ge11pul . .\!. RNd . .·!. Spa11 !•ltr. }. Lucas, /'. T h11111a.r, .\'. <:1111dilf, i:'. St .Clair. S. Dunlap. J. Fari.r. F. W ood, B. l!ti111brick . .\!. Jril111n · OFFICERS Dol\ SAKDERS. .. .. . . . . P ,\T OwEx . . . . . . . SARt\1 1 \\ · 111TEHE,\D . l.3 ,\IU3t\R ,\ . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 l u RST. ...... . . .... . . ... .... . . .. 13 E TTY B,\ LL.\ :\Tl N E . l\IRs. C.-\TllERlxE G1LSDORF. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pr1'sidn1t f'i ct P rnide'llt ·.~'·cretary . . . .......... . .. I reasurer . . . . . . .. .. . . . . Progra 111 Ch airma'/I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spousor The Junio r l\ lasq uc, a club for e ig hth, ninth , and t enth graders who a rc in terested in a n y aspect o f t hea tri ca l wo r k, was organ ized at its firs t meeting in September. The club p resen ted the ll a llo \\'cen as~e mbly and made pl a ns to lrn,·c a social a nd to dedicate a gi ft to t he school this year. �OFFICERS President //ice President Jo ANN LINK . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary J u:-rn LAWSON . . . . . . . . . • ... . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . • . • .. . . . . . . . . . . T reasurer BARBARA BROWN ... .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . llistor· an i SHIRLEY HOLST ON. . . . . . . . . . . . ... • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . JEANET TE EPPERLY . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~t~~ ~I~\:i~"::Tc~,~~~~GH }...... ....... .. ................... .... Spo11sors The Commercial Club, being a relat ively new organization, 1 co mposed of students s who are taking at least t wo commerc ial subjects. Some of the main duties of each member include: (1) Be loyal to yourself, your organization, your school, and your country . (2) Uphold the constitution of this organization . (3) Strive to better the school, you r classmates, and yourselves. (4) Select and carry out one school project each year. ( 5) Render your services whenever needed. 1-' msT Row: S. Tl1t>rn slmry. S. llulsto11, J. Row : .Hiss James.}. Eppnly, A'. Link. 8. Brnw11 , J. Hpperly, 8. Bo'IJ/11(111 Roi,/, D. Painter, P. Morris, M . .'I. Comer, G. Batis R"w: Mis.r Carba11gli. B. !Jroyle.r, O. Tollry, F. Wood, N. Shank SE C();>;IJ T11 11rn ,/. J. �FrnsT Ro ll': R. Cro11i11, }. Gatrs, C. Rakn. R. To:1 •11sc11d.]. Edwards.]. S a.rh Roll' : C. S:vi.rlza. E. fla mbrirk . .\" . .\/oorr. P. Light . .\' ..l!if(he/l, C. Prdi.~o. D. .1/orri.t . A. St'tlr." T11mu Roll': J/r.r. To:v11 N11d. I. Wachter. R. Cfi11g1·11ped . .\!. Reed ...J. Spa11gfrr. P ..1rnold Fou1n11 Row : E. Ro:v111a11, S. Salo111011.rky. S. Dailey, P. Wood, E. St .Clair, C. Stult-:. SECO :"IJ OFFICERS R u n1 T O \.\' :'\ SEND.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Pre.rident /' ice Pre.r ident . .. .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . CAROLY N R A K ES . . . . . . . . . . • . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . . ]ILL EDWARDS . .. . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . ... .... ... .. . . • . . . . . . ·,~ecretar~· RAY C R ON ! !'\. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ]ACK ! E l . .. . •.• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 reasurer ASH . . ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll istorian J ovcE GATES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Reporter i\ I Rs. 1\ f A RY TOWNSEND .. • . • ... .. ... • ... . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . Spon sor The Poetr y Society of \\'illiam Fle ming High School ,,·as organized on December 9, 1952 . T he purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest and a n understanding o f poetry . The clu b's colors a re g reen a nd white; the motto is," Lead a l lapp ier Life wi t h Poetry ." tviany me m bers of the poetry club attended t he regu l.ir mee ting of the \ 'irginia State Poetry Society held a t I lollin s College in ~l a rch . �OFFICERS R o :>i A LD CREASY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President \Y1LLl.\;ll Doss . .... ............. .. ... ............. . . ......... rice Presidnil ovcE S).l!Tll ERS . . .. . . . . . . . • .• . • . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary J Trea111rrr .\/ anar.er Sv LVIA BUSH '.II ELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . Parliamentarian :\IR. RonERT]. K 1RK . . . . . . . . • ... . . . . .. . .. • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor GREGORY G1VE:'\S . . . • . • . • ... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HAROLD SHEETS . . ... . .. .. • .• . . . . . . .. .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pro111otio11 "Distributio n. the Conveyor Belt of Our Econo mr ! " Knowin g the i1npon:111ce and ,·:due o f this l'Xpressio n stimulated 11s to learn much about our profession . .\I uch of thi s knowlcd )!e and info rmatio 11 w:1 s obta ined th rough our D. I·:. Club. I n Se pte mber we held a joint meeting with the J c fk rson and Andrew l.c\\'is clubs: Lhis acti,· i t~· in cluded business, ente rtainm ent, and refreshments. Our own club meetin gs were: held each mo nth - on sc:1'<·rn l occasions 11·c h ad speakers from lo cal businesses, illus trated mo,·ies. and many discussions on rc:Lailing. To ce lebrate Halloween we held a party-dance-lo ts of laui: hs-j ukc bo x-sandwiches and soft clrinks- anoth<.:r wa r of cnj o ring D. E. fellows hip. Th en came Christ mas. that e njoyable holiday \\'ith lo ng hours o f hard wo rk. This seaso n w;is ce rt:1inl ~· packed with thrills, spi lls, and chills a s custom ers made that last -minute d :1sh to complete $ho pping . Co ns id ering all. it wa s an im·alu ablc e xperience, c~peciall~· ,·iewcd from th e "other" side o f the co unte r. Ou r :\c w Ye ar had no soone r begu n than th e an nu a l E mployer-1-:mplo r ec Ba11q uc t wa s hd d. Sen: ral weeb late r was the Arc a Confere nce at which o ur clu b wa s well represented . Our cl u b s<:crc ta rr. Jo yce Smithe rs , 11·011 the s peech con test. I n .\l a rch the State Corwention was held at I lotd J oh n .\lars ha ll in Ric h mond-speech co ntest, me rchand ise manuals, main address by Go,·ernor Battle. dancinl! in t he ball room-m:rnr intcrcstinl! e \·ents! I n the •prinPtime ou r fancy turned to o utside fi replaces. hot Jous, ari..I picnics! Cominl! down t he home-s tretch. \\'(:were runnini: neck anJ nec k with " time " the l!reatest queHion<.:r and answc·rcr of all aucs. Our c reat es1 d ecisions and challcnl!CS a rc still before us! FrnsT Ro11: } . S11111 /1;n. }. f .tt:l'"''ll, .1/. /)1,f!.all , .f. llayr• S1 <J :-i ll Rri\\: .1/. /.. ff'if,,,11, II'. /)rns, E. Bari:er, /'. <;ray, .)'. fl11 .1111rll, R.. (.'rt'a.•,1>, A~. Aralev, ff. Sliri·t r, C. !fr1:c/r •, ·t (,', lfl1111cl, .II r . A 1r~· �I .cffcl. D. Jordan, C. Parker. 2- B. Jago. F. \'aughan. 3- \l r. Dixon, J. Gilbert. J. Simmons. +-B. G olds b~·. C. i\ycrs. _) - \\'. Pc·grnm. C. PNerwn ..\. Perego~-. 6-E. Gray, R. Light. 1-J. This year saw a new club o rganizeJ at Fleming. The R otas adopted their name from the Latin word for "wheels." The main object ive of the Rotas is to tra in the students in performing tasks ordinari ly considered fo r the faculty in most schools . Some functions are the o peration and ma intenance o f t he pu b lic address system and the mo,·ie and slide projectio n machines, the selling and taking up of tic kets at all school actiYit ies: watching the door a nd fences at games or plays to keep o ut no n-payin g participants; and the operation of lights and "floods" at such times as nee ded. The club is under the sponsorship of '\fr. Dixon . �OFFICERS HAZEL PA INTER.. ..... . .... ......... . .. ... . .... . .. . .. . .. . .. FERRIS ..... .... .. . ...... . ...... . . . . ... . . .... LINDA AUSTI N... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JuKE ARLENE ToMS . Miss Run1 . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Pres ident . . //ice President . · .~ecrelary . .. • .. • . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . '/ HuTCHERSON. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rt'asurtr . . . Sponsor Students from the eighth thro ugh the twelfth grade arc el igibl e for membersh ip in the Library Club. They, also, become members of the Roanoke City Library Club, which is composed of students from all the high schools in the city . Members of the club serve as assistant librarians and work at least one pe riod du ring t he week. They receive points for working in the library a nd a pin o r letter upo n earning _:;oo poin ts. Monthly meetings are held in which members take part on t he program or spec ia l speakers are brought in. Socials and picnics are held during the year, and a ll the city cl u bs have a joi nt picnic in the spring. F1RST Ro \\': D. C arter,]. Belther. L. 1/ust i11, A. T om s, fl. Painter, ]. Ferri!, M. J.:eal<"y. R. Cli11g1•11pul Si::co:-:u Ro w: 1 \!liss llutrhrr.<rm,}. (;,,r,k. P. J/r110/d, C:. Youn g. J.: . 1/Lbau.gh, S. Blnck, l'. J e1111i11v, .\/ . •HrDa11i1•l, B. P a singcr . P. Fa y ne, ill. Reid, ]. Edwards, D. Scaggs, G. Dav is Row: .\". } . Lay man. P. /larth, D. I.aw , 1\'. Updike, C. We st, S. l/ou;e/I, }. Gates, C. Pedi[!,o F ot"RTH Row: .\' . .tifitrltdl, .\' . Dority, F. Po~1J1~ll. B. Sink , D. Campbell, P. /lammer, B. Smithers, ]. :Va.rli,]. Faf!.g Fwnr Ro\\': ,,/ . Sairs, P. (}:wn. }. Basham, P. Edwards . P. Creasy , D. Pilso11 , G. llesse, :V. Maurk, r. Rutlfd/!.r S 1x T11 l~ o\\·: (,': l.yle_. P: Lilly .. ti. S~a11gler, N . Ru rJ!.er. S. Du11/ap, M . Fagg, R. Grij/i11, /'. <:allaluw, I.. />ark,(.'. /'a11 gha11, S . lla.rk111s. /~. Sk11111ell, R. (,r,•a.}. Burlw11t111 , R. Hrriwn, }. Nirh1ils. R. j o11 n . / .. Har;:.n T111RD ->~[ 78 ~· �f1RST Row: P. f'ir/J, r. Thoma.<, s. A'elly SEcoxo Row : D. Prillaman. II. Brady . B. Patterson, D. Sanders. d. l/lillis. R. Met-:.. B . .\'e,1111w11. B. Bussey Ti-lmD Ro\\": B. Carter ,;/. C. !lfyer.<, L. Log,,vood, B. Burnelle. W . Rhodes, ]. Sutliff,]. Roba .ron. T. Williams Fouwru Row: B. 1 \"1'";1.1111<111, D. Jordr111, P. Wood, B. Brorcn. ,-/ . rludcrs, C. Miller. P. Light . .11. Breedni. D. Rlwdes f i FTll Ro\\": }. Leffel . J::. Webb.(.'. lflosaba, R. I/owe/I, .\/. Burne/ff, 8. Bryant. R. Downard. C. Peterson, ]. ,1/tha11, B. Thompson SixTu Row: Mr. Buwnld, JJ. l.011tl1ia11. D. }n111iso11. S . JJdcher, B. Bo:eman , ]. Sulrndu, II'. Pott.r. }. Cltri.rtlcy. 8. I\ irk11er. T. /fl ilty. B. Grerr OFFICERS DON:'\1£ ]AMISON .. . . . . .. . .. J1MMY ROBERSO N. . • . . . . . . . . • . BARl3J\ RA JOIINN IE BROW1' . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. . President . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . .. rice Pres ident . • .• . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Surt:tary LEFFEL. . . . . . . . .. .. . •. . . .. .•. . . .. . . Librarian A. C. MYERS... . • . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . St11di'1it Dirtctor Do N SANDERS. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . • . . . . Pro perty .l/ a11ager MR. R. E. BERWALD . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Director The Band, under the direction of :\Ir. Berwald, has just compkll'd a \'Cr~· cnjo~·ablc ~·car. Three ,·cars aµo th<' Rand consisted of th irteen members . but s ince then it has incrl'aS<'d in number and skill. \V e played at all home football games a nd tran·lcd with the District Six Champi ons to :\ !Jrtins ,·ille. \\"e also plarcd al S<',·cral college football games. i::arl y i n the year we went to BrislOl to take part in a laq:e parade and contest. Durin\! the ~·ear we plared for ~sscn~~hcs, and )!:tVc concerts at or.her schools in the city. At Christmas W<' took part in thl' Santa Cbus Parade and 1n a JOrnt concert with the jl'ffcrson Banc!. Thi s is now an annu:il affair at Christmas. The rear was climaxed hr our Third .-\n nual Rand Conc<'rt held :\ brch 2 1. The prOC('('d s from this co ncert wac used L send t lH· band to \~·a s hingto n. D. C.. lO take part in the· '\atio nal :\ . .\. :\. parack hdd C'ach ye a r in :\la~'. Thi~ o was the Band's big_:est trip of tht• ,-car. c The year was clos<·d with a s.pring outing g i'"<n by the Band Parl'nts' Club to s ho w tlwir appreciation for th« wor k ' t he students put forth during tht· V<·ar. Some of our s t udents participated in .\II -Stale Band , which was hdd in Bluclil'id, \\«·st \ "irgi nia. Sin ce we arc onlr los in)! a f,•w br g raduation. w<' :m· looking forward 10 :1 more prosperous and c:rnwin\! hand lll'Xt year. �OFFICERS .. l'reside11I . . . . . . /"ir;· Presidn1I At.FRED \lcCl.EAR ;>; Boaav \ \1 1:-;cn1>L1> \V ESi.EY AYER3 . \ l ie FRED s~llT ll . . . . . .. • • •. .. . . . • . . . • • .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .c:,· ..crr/(Jry-Tn:a. u,rer r · · · ·· ·· · · · · · · . . . . . ..)/>OllS()r Bo,·s who ha,·c won athlet ic lctt.crs arc members of t he \'arsil\· Cl11 b. The rcquircrn<"nts for rccci,·ing a monogram arc as foliows: . FooTaA1.L A='D BA SKETl3ALL A monogram will be awarded to th(' boys who ha,·<' t hree-fourths of the possible 1111111bcr or points. 1. Tcn points for each quarter. 2. Ten points for each prc,·ious year of cxpcricnc(·. 3. T cn points for participatinl! in the first game. +· Twcnt~· points for participating in the last g;11ne. :> · f i,·c points for each practice attended . \ VRESTLI:-IG A mono_!!ram will be awa rded to the boys who \\TCstl<: in onc·-half of th e poss:bk number of rn:ttches. TRACK A monogram wi ll be a,,·ardcd to the boys who win fi rst place in the dist rict or st:ite meets. This rear. with the thoughts or a IH; W gym, th(· main project of the \ ":1 rsity Cluh was to raise n1onc:~· for :\ new score boa rd . FIRST Row: }. Wright. D. ll1•glor. R. Sprinkfr, /). lfl,,,,d.<, lfl. A\"rrS, A ..WcOFarn. n. W iw•fi,•ld /) lf/ood. fl. (:r1·1·,.1._ . ; /ia11k, R . !. 11:/tt, R . .1'1,•t;:, • "· • . • ' SEcoxu, Row : R. _ Cli11ge11peef. D. Rfo1111t, D. A."in um, fl. flliginv/on. j. F {" p T · 111 • · frry, fJ · 01 ivn, R. .1!0011, D. Divu1, C. Batley ,.\'. J1ulle n " ·ra T111RD Ro''.: G. ·,., J t R. I 'enableBrown, R. lflri:d11 . L. !"est, F. P11 h,.l1 , fJ. 1•1 1•, 11 g' (.'. / ,aoenr.er. fJ · Campbd. D. Basham. D. Fisher, " f o ·Rn Rc!w : B.,[;,,( ~sby, }. I/ irks. r;. r.-,, pe11ftaver, j. R1Jbu.rrm, fJ. Jago, 11. Sprinkf,., B. j1 f . 7ay1 '" .aldiwll ur. 1 11 1,~N1rd. T. W illit!lm. }. LllcaJ, �I _ FrnsT Row: .\/ . Bro:n1. B. C1·i.ru. S. llawle11. S ...Jlifi SEcoxn Row : /:" . .\"irlzo/.r, P ...J11dtr11111. 11·i.<r11101i. .II. E. 1'11rt•r.<. P. A."1·/lty, }. Collius. S. llol.rtun, B. .l!tittlze:N. ·c. S. Thorn sbury T11rnu Row: R. T;:c11.rr111l. ). Gato. j. Brilllzart.}. Ral.:rs. R. .\'anrr, .II. lla<krr• .\'. A bslzirr. F. llarrlz. P. Furr/I F onn-11 Ro w: l. l/ambrir/,:. S ..\/rodor. }. Cra:c:ford. S. Craft. P. L. ll"ood. )". llack:cortlz. E. Dy,·, .l/. Bradrn . •{. J,:r:.ialz . <:. Cray . ../. /loll. S. Sarrw, II. Tlw111p1011, .\/. Si11k. B. Bnlln11tim: Fwm Ro w: ). .\/e11efe«, II. Rroy!o, .·/ . l.n11/ord, C. Rakt".f. C. A."rllry . .lln . Boyd, P. f"irt.r OFFICERS BFRX ITA G~: I SE R . Prnidrnt /"iu Prnido11 . . . . . Srcrt'fnry HAZEi. H oc:A x S111Rl.1"" HA \"D EX ~l ,\RC:,\Rl;T BROWX. S111Rl.f. Y .\l,ff"F ~IRS. \ "1RCI XI,\ BOYD Ruordrr Tr,·a.rur.-r tJf Po1111.r .sP"'l.fl•T Th is, th..- second full \"l":tr of ,•xistt· ncc fo r th<' Girls ' :\thlNic Associa ti on, has brought mor<' :ind more !!iri s into mrnibcrship and acti,·c p~ni"cipa1 i o n in ho lh !!Ym class a1 t• xtra curricular alhk·t ic C\ "C nts . 1d As more i:irls have (';lg(' rl\- counted u p poinls and ).' rc·cdily trit·d to e:1rn cno u!.dl for tht· CO\"t' tt·d cla>s numeral o r th e gold•· 1 ··." Shirk~· h as l1:1d lO ~cra111hk: to keep u p \\'ith lwr jo h as Reco rder of Poinls. S(•n·rn l ha n• accumulatni tlw 11t· ccss:1ry fi,·c hundrc-d po int s and h:i,·c proud ly sewed tlwir "F" on S\\'t'a tt"rs o f hlut· o r whit t· . .\ gain t his ~·('ar tlw G .. \ ..\ . tri c·d lO share the jo~· of Chrimuas wit h a famil~· less fon un~t" th:tn tht")". .-\ bil! haskt·t, o ,·crAowing with staph· :ind i:rc·,·n 1:roceri es, ce reals. mi lk, frrsh and canned fruits. \"l'l!<'tahlt'>. meat. bread. candy and nuts was t aken to a 1wnlv famih- on Christmas En·. J n ~l arch we had a pot-luck ~upper. honori ng our lcai:m· 1cams, both ,·olleyball and bask,•th:ill. \\ c had lots oi fun and C\"eryonc ate too much. as is the usual fault of all such suppers. Our league teams didn't win an\· medals but the girls had a erand time playing and gettinl! to know 11irls from other sc~ools. \\ "e hope that \\'C lived' u p to the ideals of good sportsmanship. clean. fair pla~-. :ind th•· spiri t oi ~ood fc·llowsh1p 1hat the G . :\. :\. 1rics 10 fost<·r amonc th(' g irls at Fl,•mim:. 0 �. . . . . . . II ra d C"lil't"r/c'(1da . ...... ............... .·/Jsista111 ll N1d Cliurlrada CAROL CROCKETT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SHIRLEY HoLSTO:'\ ...... .. :Vl 1ss DoROTHY CARBAuc1-1 l\ifRs. l'v1ARY Tow:'\SEND 1 r · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ······ Sponsors This yea r has been a ve ry s uccessfu l year for the Se ni ()r Checrlca<lc rs . T he football season, as well as t he bask e t ball season, \\"as a real joy. \\"e a u e nclccl a ll of the games and had much fu n chee ring. \\"e real lr lea rned the true mea n in g of good sc hool spirit as we ll as sportsmanship a nd fair p lay. The squad is grateful to the boys for playing so h<trd and for being good spor ts, \vhethcr t hey wo n or lost, and to the students and facu lty for their loyal s upport. .<.,·. ) 1 ,/1111ton, B . I.. A tki11s. P. Shafer j. Rmw11 . .Wiss <:arbauy./1. !' . .\/11 rpliy . < <."rrulurt . .\I r.. "f",,:c11<n1cl . S. / ftt/.</M1. :. J. A . D obbins, �FrnsT Row: .1. l•:e~iah, }. Cra~l:ford. / /. ll'rif!.hl Row: E. Du rham. J\/rs. To~oun1d . .\!. L. Drytrlc. P. F.<hard.<, .\I i.<.< Carbaugh . S . ll'hiteluad SECOND JOYC E CRAWFORD . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. . . . . . . . . . !had Cheerleader Miss DoROTHY c..\RBA UG H l\ifRS. 1\ilARY TOW NS END · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · • · · · · · · • · · · · · · · ··· Sponsors This has bee n a year to reme mber by e \·e ry girl o n the Junio r Cheerleading Squad. There were many good times all th roug h the yea r ; the bo nfire with " Punchie, ' ' our Pul aski dumm y ; the dinners with the Senior Squad; and all t he trips a nd parties. During football and basketball seasons we cheered for a ll the Junio r \ 'arsity ga mes . \Ve espec iall y appreciated the good sp irit o f t.hc teams . \\"e rea lly e nj o~r cd cheering fo r them. Each of u s wou ld like to sa y ''thank you" to our sponso rs, .:\.!rs. T o"·nsend and I\'Iiss Carbaugh, for all th e he lp you lrnYe g i,·en us a nd to the students, faculty, an<l pa rents who have supported u s. J oyce was not on ly o ur head cheerleade r, but a good fri end . To you a lso, J oyce, we say "thank you" for your he lp a nd undcnaa nd ing . �DEAX Doss. . .. . .. . .. .. .... .. OFFI C ERS . . Prl'Side 11 t \:()IOI,\ Surn1.EY T110RN S u U RY . . .. . •.• .. . . /'ice Pre.tidenl ]AKET CARTER . . . . . . . . • • . • . . . . .. Si'cretary ]oE A:-:N Do1rn1:-:s CAROLY:-1 AYERS · · · · · · .'lcco mpanist.r CJ<O\\'l>l-:1< l-:J.17.,\B l·: T11 . \ l' 1>10-: Y .Jo ,\ ;-.;;-.; I L\~1111< 1 {" \\ ' 11.i.; 1 ·:1<-<o:-.' l. i/Jrar ir11u l.l~K \I R~ . J 1 · :-:i-: \\' 1·: 1111 The past year has bee n a bus }' year ro r the Flc 111 i111: Cho ir. T h« li r>t h a lf of tlw 1·1·:ir 11':1> >1 m i n prl·parini.: fo r w Christmas programs . month ly broadcas ts , and prese nt in!! co ncert s th ro u i.: ho u t t hv c i1 ' " The b eginning of a new r e ar broug ht plans for o ur a nn ual $pri111: to urs . T rips wcr1: t akl'l1 w l< 1cal ,; ch ool": co nce rt s were given for special e ve nts : and radio b roadcasts were i.:i \'t.: n . . \ ''« r~· s u cc.-,;s ful y1·:ir 11· :1 ,: c<J11cludn l w it h o ur annu:il spring concert. The Choi r participated in th e following prm; ram s thi s )'<':I r : District T eachers' .'\'leeting Fl""' inc: Chri:<t 111a,; :\ ss t'lnhh. \ n n u:d Chr isi ni:is C o ncert . Fleming Assembly Programs State P. T. A. at Ho tel R oanoke I lu ff l.:111<· Scl1<>ol P. T . . \. :-Ionthly Broadcast 01·cr WSLS O :dd ;i n d Sc hoo l P . T . .\. Radio Broadcas t on Thu rsda1· \lo rning \lu sic C lub \\ 'urld l) a1· of l'ra\'l·r Preston Park P. T. A. · l'rnc: ra1 11 f; ,r \ 'c·t1·r:111s ' Fa cilit~· Christ mas Concert with Senior Hi1 Schools d1 School progra ms at the fo llo win g : Andre w Le wis, Lee Ju nior , \l o nrol.' Ju nio r. \\ .i l!i:1n1 B)Td :ind .\ddi>on . J. C<1rtrr. }. Dobbins, C. A yers, E. llam brick , }. L ink S ECO:>:D Ro w: B. J oh11son, j. Sin k, P. 1/. Gardn er, .\' . .\far/ in, R. U ini:,1 •11p1•1 . ../. lf' ,ff;,.,. ,,,,,_ /), R irlumls, C:. A.' in gay, •! B. McGrady, P. Elswick, D. Stull:, P. Ferrell. G. flu rst THIRD Row : .V. Lay man , P. /lammer, R ..\1 i nt1m, .\1 ..\1 . S/i1,rt, D. /f/()r,d. _,/ . J 1 1JW'J'I. fl. lf/ i 11 ~1, , I . /1' 11( /it,·r . .\!. Bro~1·11 . 1l P. Murph y, C. Cruckett, 8. Payne, R. Nanre, J. Ralu s. j. !lopki11.r, C. Swish,•r F o u RTll Row: }. Durham, F. Cisi11er, B. Bryant, /). P owell , E. Baku. IJ. P irrun g . .-/. R•n 1'. fl. Oliver. F. 1·augllfl11. S. Boyd, B. Crnickshank, R. Crem y, T . !lulwy. E. Hrr.:< . .-!. I/ ill. j. Firm in ~ . C. r;1,,,,.. .f. fl,..,.,.,. fl. lfl i ngn 111 ft RST Row: S. Br< YJJn, P . .\1uddi man. P. Brumfi~ld, P. ll nderJr1 n. (,'. IJl i.<I' . S. T /i1,,.,1.rb11ry . !>. /),, , '· .\!rs. //',·hh. ·:·~ IH l> �A dve r iisemen ju~E .:\L\\' 1 .:\ l:ly D ay - 392030- 5710 1 1- :"dusic Fcsl i,·a l Statc Track :\Jcel J\nnual s Rccci,·e<l .J unio r-Sc11 io r Prom :'\l ,\Y 30 ts Junior-Senior P rom Capping Exercises Bacca la u reate Sen· ice Comrnen cernent Schoo l En<ls �~~~~~/U?tTd ~~~~!fa~ [;}j;eflime~tmd~#~~~ 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �The opening of school on September 2, 1952, found many old faces, and many new ones, in the halls of \Yilliam Fleming. • • • • • • • Great enthusiasm greeted the first •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• interesting work • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• and you can get it! Telephone work is interesting - and you don't need experiCJ1ce to get a good job a{ter graduation! That's one reason why so many g irls head for the telephone company when they finish sch ool. They know they'll earn good money from the start, even while they're trained, and get ra ises regularly. Your h igh school counselor can tell you more about the many different telephone jobs - or cotnC' in and see us when you finish school! The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • �..., football game wh ich was played o n September 12, agains t J e ffe rso n I ligh Sc hool. The Colonels suffered their first a nd last defeat of th e seaso n that nighl. C O NG R ATU L A TI ON S Graduate to Fashio n in o ur College Shop Next Fall ROANOK E COLLEGE S..\LEM , \ 'IRG INIA CH. \R .\CTITR L EA r> ERS H II' * founded I 842 1 :-: T ECIUT\' Th ey �proceeded to roll over their opponents after that, with no one team scoring more than o ne touchdown against them. Representing District Six, Fleming passed, LAvVRENCE TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. ,1/0/'f_\' C JFJ'fll C•.JRE E/'ERYWllERF. STORAGE Dl .-\L 7107 C hili foot -Long Hot Dogs F o u11tai11 Scn·irl' Rt'al (,'01111/rs I l r1111 TOOT'S DRJV E-I N Ch icken :ind Shrim p in lhl' Ba~kl't Sandwichl·> uf :\II Kimb Plal~ L1111d1c:. :1 J!.9 \\' 11.1. 1.\MSO'.).' RO.\IJ r:ur/i I .. I I. (' I' 001> l :\mt in s,.,.,..;,,. .J . L ( BuJJ~ ) .'\ u,1in �ran, slid, and swam, over a mud-soaked field to a for the Blue Ridge Regional Championship. OWN YOUR HOME - 27-0 victory over \V a rrcn County IS YOU R PRESENT LOAN SATISFACTORY? IF NOT . .. The Magic City Mortgage Comp:my o ffers ownership service through :i 1 complete home Con 1 •entional or FHA trpc loan. Investi gaw without charge or obliga tion :1t the . . . MAGIC CITY MORTGAGE CO., INC. Real Estate Loans - 13 0 w. Gent.:r3l lnsur;111ct.: AVE. CHURCH DrAr. 3-1747 M ember of J\1ortgnge Bll11A:er1 A11ocillt.fo11 ROANOKE AUTO SPRJ.NG \VORKS INC. SP RI NG MANUFACTURERS AUTO -TRUCK- BUS ALL KINDS OF SPRI NGS CARRIED IN STOCK Repairing - R e1etti1t.g - Rebuilding Springs Insta lled While You Wait BEAR FRONT END ALIGNM ENT DIAL ROA NO Kfi F ron ~ End and \\"lied Alignmen t 201 CoMMUNW£At:rH 3-549fi OR 4-0722 * Ave., N. E. Frames and A.xles Straighten<.'.d R OANOKE, VA. �No\•cmbcr 1, brought the first play of the season, "Snafu ." All during the fall months the Annual Staff was busy soliciting advertise- CONIPLETE COVERAGE OF NAT IONAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS NEWS AND THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN THE ROANOl{E TIMES ~Iorning and Sundny) IDq.e mnauokr lllllnrlb-News (Evening) BLUE RI DGE STONE CORPORATION PRODU CERS OF CRUSH ED Lll\IESTONE FOR ALL P U RPO SES * * * l\1 ain Office Boxley Building PHOXE 6601 R OANOKE, VtRGlN I A P LANT PHON E ->~ !JI ~:- 2-3533 �ments, selling subscriptions, and d oing o ther preliminary work o n this publication. On November 19, representatives of sur rounding colleges visi ted F leming /J~NOKE'S Y~osT MODERN DAIRY A. R. l\!IIN TON, I NC. FRESH AND CURED MEATS I'Ot;LTRY - EGGS * Pr-ro :-1 E 2-7205 ...'{ 92 It<· �in o rder to help the Juniors and Seniors decide on a school to continue t heir education . So DAS SANDWICH ES Gill's Drive-In Hamburger House 461 I \ VILLIAi\ ISON ROAD Ro_-\ N OKE, VrnGINTA \V e SerH Stri ctly Fre~h Hamburge r G ro und Dail y in O ur Ow n Kitch e11 from Best (.; rad e C h oice Beef " T a/a H ome A Bagn CCRB SERnCE C r111grat11/,1t ir111J Co111pli111e11ts of . I 111/ .ll tty Suc(l'.r.r DAIRY Q UEEN 11 ,. Y our.< "7'/11; C rJ11 r rcit/1 t/11· Curl 011 T op" 0 f:"11d1 <."0111i11!1 1°t"nr Cr,111 tlimc11ts of BARR STO R ES R oA~OKE. \ "1Rc1~1 :\ �Basketball season got under way on December 13 , when fleming d roppe<l t he first game o f the season to Ly nchburg. A w in over Blacksburg clim axed the SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. R OANOKE, VIRG I N IA ComplimentJ of RILEY TRUCK ING Co. - Manufacturers of - SCIENTIFIC FINISHING MATERIALS FOR BEST BAKING RESLLTS ALWAYS USF. ENR!CllED lVIETROPOLITAN LIGHT WHITE FLOURS * d3° ";:) '\)~~ HARRIS HARDWOOD CO., INC. ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA R oanoke City Mills, Inc. Ro,\ NO K E, Vrn(; JNIA '!'li e South's l ~arr;esl and Finn i Flou r and Fu d Mills �action until the students returned from Christmas Holidays. The first formal dance cf the year was the Christmas Dance which was held Because they're FRESH .•• more people buy Gordon's fresh POTATO CHIPS At Yo ur Favo rite Fou nt •. At Your Favorit e Sto re! STEAKS CHOPS Quality Equipment for ill/ Sports SOUTHERN FRIED CllICKEN The S port£11g Goods D epartm ent A RCHIE'S, Inc. Opcr:llors of Archie's NELSON HARDWARE LOBSTER HOUSE co. S 011 t ltwnt r irgi11in's Largest n11d 1 osl Al od l'rn Sports Store 11 R. F. D. No. 2 DIAL 3-HSI - Box 251 3-HS2 RO.\NOJ.i.E, Y . 2 \JILES NORTll 17 - 19 EAST CAl\IPRELL AVENUE ·~ !)5 li• O~ U. S. ROUTE 11 �December 18. The next day the students \\'Crc disrnissc:d fnr vacation. :1 l\\·11-wc:ek Christma:; FOR YOL. R D .\ JR Y f'R( >DL ' CTS DI.\ I , 2 -3 -lfil WEDDLE PLUAIBJNG AND H EATING TELEPHONE 2-0340 P. 0 . Box Contracting, Industrial anJ 742 Cu 111111l·rc i~I STOKERS- OIL BURl\ERS 1129 SHENANDOAH ,.\VENUE, J\. VV. R oA?>OK£, \'mc. 1N1A R 0 AN 0 I'- E DA IR Y AND I C E CREA .\ 1 C(Y\ TPA 0.' Y EAT DE LUXE LAUNDRY AN D DRY CLEANERS Where Service is Prompt ICE CREAM PHONE 2-3 I 33 IT'S DELICIOUS 3 .Hl ~ vV 11 , l.I ;\ \ 1 ~oN RoA u �The new year brought in more basketball and also introduced wrestling, a sport which was beginning its fourth year at Fleming. DRY CLEA NI N G and DYE I N G, I N C. 502 11 th St., N.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Quality & Service ID E AL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Inc. " Quality L au ndry and D ry Cleaning Service Since i 9o6" LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING 728 CHURCH A\'E., s. E., RUG CLEANING R OANOKE, VtRC I NIA DIAL 6231 Compliments of LUCAS & FRALIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS 25 18 DIAL W ILLIAM SON R OAD 7579 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Compliments of T. E.GARDNER ~3 I 1 \Vi ll iamson Road SPECLJ LT I ES SIDI NG ROOFING STO R1 WINDOff?S 1! AND DOORS ·•it 97 ,..,.. �February 2 was greeted with many sm iles because cx;1111 s w e n .: nn: r and the students were beginning the second lap o f their sc hool year. MORGAN-EUBANK F URN I TURE COR P O RATIO N BILL M. LO NG Agent For C0.\11' 1. ETE H oi\1 E F t:R;\/ISH I NGS STATE F AR~il NI F f UAL l )[S. COMPANY q _E. 313 vVEST CAMPBELL AvE. CAi\ll'BEL J, AvE. ROAJ'\"OKE. VIRGINIA OFFICE 3-1776- RES. 3-9723 "/J /ways a good place t o trade" Sidney's Your Complete Specialty Shop C om ji/ ime 11 ts We Specialize in Smart W ear for the Younger Set of PHONE z- 102 1 501 Soun1 J EFFERSON STREET VA LLEYDA LE PACKERS, I NC. �''fhc wrestlers completed an undefeated season, winning eight matches and tring o ne with \ ·. I. Jay,·ees. They came in si xth at the State 1\!Ieet. :vr. B est Wishes FRO~l G. 1\f. SPRINKLE AND JOE HAUER FIRST FEDERAL SAVI NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF R OANOKE Through our ntfil· iations with various professional orga oizatioos, we are tn a posi tion co make arrangements a1 dis· tan! points w ith promptness and witb the utmost eco:iomy S:11·ings Accounts Home Lo:ins 34 WEST CHURCH AVENUE OAKEY ''Oakey Service Costs /{o fa._oye• ROANOKE �The Seniors presented their Senior p lay, "Jenny Kissed \fc,'' 011 ary 28. It was a big hit. FI~E II MEN'S \~£AR S I NCE r902 Airheart~KirK. Roanoke, Vi rginia 107 W. Campbell Ave. BALLARD'S AUTO ALlGN l NG DIAL 4-8212 Frame and Axle Straightening - Kncc-." \ction St:t aml Aligned Wheel Aligning and Bal:mcing 518-520 SALEM AvE., S. W. Compliments of ROSS BAILY SCHOOL OF D ANCING, INC. 506 S. JEf"FERSO:-< ST. R Ui\lBA FOXTROT WALTZ SOi\lBA SWING TANGO MJ\i\'lRO PRIVATE OR GROUP LESSONS PHONE 33674 HICKS-LIPES MOTOR CORP. 38 J 5 w ILLIAJ\ISON ROAD Quality A tttomobile1 DIAL JACK H1CKS 4-7771 AL LIPES Febru- �T he basketba ll team ended its season with a i3-5 record, and t ied wi t h Jefferson and And rew Lewis for the City-County Championship. In the District Six S~JtL!fr AD AMS & T ATE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. CONSTRUCTION CO. PAUL C. BUF ORD . PRESIPENT ROAN OK E 10 , VIRGINIA We Specia.lize in :tvfAcAoAM AND ASPHALT SuRFACING D RIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS Estimates Gladly Furnished Upon Request P. 0. Box 60 R OANOKE, VIRGINIA Com.p lim ents of HARDIE BROT H E RS SERVI CE STATI ON DIAL 3-0631 2701 vVH1TEs10E ST. ~ 101 f,• �tournament, they defeated l\arrows and Galax anJ won a p lace in t h1.: fina ls . After a close and e xciting game, Fleming emergeJ v ictor n \·c r Radford b y a score 0. G. HUFFMAN, Manager-PHONE 2-3825 Complim ents of VIRGI N IA FOUNDRY co. BIBEE'S V lR G JN lA 1\JARKET HIGH QUALITY ALUMINUM, BRASS GRAY IRON CASTINGS Equipped fo r Day or Night Service A Complete Foor! lllnd·et Machine Castings, Stove and Furnace Parts Gratu for All I Typ~s JOI Nt!llTH STREET, P. 0. Box 445 Boilers Frozen food - Tee Cream fresh Meat N. E. Roanoke 3. Vin;inia AUTO - LIFE-FIRE H. S. SHAFER AGENCY Let Me Insure Your Car Your Mortgage St:itc Farm lnsur:ince Comp:ini es Your H ome and Furniture LIFE - F. K. H 313 W. CA M P BE LL OFFICE 3-1776 F I R E - AUTO I NSURANCE ODGES AvE. H OME D IALJ-1776 2-0138 313 ST ATE FARM l NSURANCE COS. -.:H 102 f.=- \Vi;:sT CA~ll'BEtL R ESIDENC E AvE. 2-70 J 7 RoA:>iOK.E �of 57 to 50. Fleming. By this win, they brought another D istrict Six Championship to CALDWELL-SITES CO. Office E quipment- Office Supplia STATIONERY GIFTS A. B. D ICK MIMEOGRAPHS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SdLES-SERT'ICE 1\ I UD D I NIAN ELECTRIC CO. 28 C H U R C H AVE., s. w. D IA L 3-+531 R OA:-iOK E, VIRGIN I A MAmc C I TY T ILE co. Compli111c1111 of Skyline Overlock P lastic \Va ll Tile Aspha lt and Rubbe r Tile Sea rs, R oebuck and Co. Inlaid Linoleum FREE EsTiMATEs- 36 l\ IoNTHS To PAY For Tile in Style. Dial 3-3307 28 15 \V11. L1AMSON R oAD 12 -1 9 E. CHURCH AVENUE �=v!arch 28 brought the second formal dance of the year, the Spring formal. T he literary season was a su ccessful one for Fleming, as it had been every yea r . Compliments of Bow LES-SOYARS MOTOR Co. 270 + WtLLLAMSON ROAD KIRK'S JEWELERS SEE JOE BOWLES FOR GOOD USED CARS WILLIAM FLEM1NG SCHOOL RINGS FOR SALE TELEPHONE 4-4404 CAMPBELL AND JEFFERSON CALL LOEBLS FIRST For Good Cl e~ning, Good Dyeing R. B. GAY & CO. Railroad Contractors ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DIAL 348 W. SALEM 5161 AvE. RoAN01m, VA . R. B. GAY S. F. LANFORD �., \\"ith spring came track, and it was a familiar sight to see people running and jumping on the field after school hours in preparation for track meets. C011gral 11/nlio11s ! A 11d lllny )'011 Enjoy rORlMll e:>J/. commtRc1nt PllOIOGRRP"CRS 11-A \V. Church Avenue D airy .Products Al-.cays Roanoke, Va. Oflici:ll Pho tog r:tphcrs £or the Annual CLOVER CREA1\1ER Y COlVlPANY, I NC. Dial 3-3603 11 t .CAMPBEll AYE. ROANO'K€, VIRGINIA �The annual ivl ay Da y fe stiv it ies p ro Yiclccl a cnlnrful g r ee ting tn 1h e m n nt h o f May, as is the tradition at Fleming. R OOT SL"PPLY CO:\ I PANY Compliments of 04~.£M·LL .. StNCE 1889 F1::EDS. HAJH>\\"..\R E CcsTo'.\1 G n1x1>1xc AKO I\ I 1x1:-;c Clothing for Men, \\' omen and Boys Roanoke Pio11Nr Clo thiers R oan o ke l\ loto r Sales CAMPBELL AT J EFFERSON \\'e \\.ill Be GlaJ "Tliru the Blok" DIAL 1n Sc n·icc Y n ur C:ir 8837 :?9 14- \V 11. uA~rsoN Rn. J)IAL R OANO KE , VA. Complimenlr of J. G. SHEETS ReaJtors - & SONS Auctioneers "The Best Investment on E arth ·fr the Earth" CARLTON TERRACE B U ILDIN G 920 s. J EFFE RSON STREET ROANOKE, V IRGI N I A D rAL 8885 Compliments of Com pli men ts Arrow Hardware Paint & Feed Co. of Ro. AND HORNE'S W1LLIAMSON AIRP ORT Ro. /fl e Appreciate Y our Patro11a.ge DIAL 3-5 648 410 South J efferso n Street 8891 �In l\ l ay, clubs ended their activities with outings a nd b a nque ts, hav ing co mpl e ted a success ful season. SCIT£ 11 3 CARLTO=-- T ERR..\CE 27 FRA:-\l'-LI:'\' RO,\D R.00110!.·r's Finl .llrmln·r Compliments of Air-L ee Cleaners - Your Neig hborhood Cleane r DIAL 4 720 \VERTZ O PTTC.-\L CO\lP..\~Y 53i0 Prrscription 0 pticians WtLLIAMSON R OA D DIA L F. E. R oANOKE, V rn c 1N1A \\'E lff7., 90 15 Op1irin11 R OANOKE, v,,. P ROGRESS LAUNDRY & CL EANER S BEN F . STULTZ IN CORPORATED FOR COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE DIAi. 17 11 DISTRIB UTING CO. 3-84 11 \VrLLIAMSON RoAD, R o AisoKE, VA. BUSH-FLORA SHOE FOR GOOD BAKE GOODS C01\11PANY BUY FROM SnoEs OF D1sT1NCTION 1V1ICHAEL'S I 09 C:im pbcll A1·cnu c, West D IAi. 2- 1955 R OANOKE, 3336 VA . vV1LL1AM soN R oAo GENERAL l\1 0TOR LT ~ES - 26 0R A!'C£ A\"E., N. E. R OANOKE, \ ·A. B t ' L OVA ELGIN H A MIL"I O \; L o :-: c rN ES G R llF.N B EN IU" S Sntiifoctory 1 otor Freight H Ser~·ice ROANO KF TO GALAX .., 101 t"p �As a lways, the distribution of the Co1.o'.'\EL, our yt:arhoo k, was gr<:ctcd with great enthusiasm. P ARSELL'S PIE SHOP DECORATED CAKES OCR SPECIALTY r\RT RARBER S HOP 3 11 12 frnq· :-; , REl ·. T , S. \V. Cll . \IRS FOR ::\l,\ :-.; ICC RI ST ALL OCCASIONS Na ti onal Business College • J)i ~tinetin: Ponraiturt' • Early .'\ meric:1n Aen:•,,orit·~ R oanoke, Virginia S TRI C KL AN D SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS 32 '\Vr::sT KmK An;:-.:n·: Rn.<\xni-:: E. \·mc1 ~J..\ ADMTN ISTRr\TJO'N AND SECRF.T.-\RTr\L SCJEi'\CE D1 ,\L 2-3{1)9 • ''" I( • l'lll'Plm • Jll{ ,\SS • \\' l<Ol' C ll 'I mo:-: Cr1111 /•li111e11/s of LINDBERGH CO L' RT GROCERY Fi 11 e F11r11iI11 re REID AND CUTSHALL 309 CAJ\IPBE LL AVENUE, \VEST L .\Z.\R l ·s or R O,!\:\fOKE Estahlishccl 192+ �The last big event of t he year, the Junior-Senior Prom, was a great success. Finally June came, and the Seniors turned sorrowfully from their happy BOvVL ES BAKE SHOP CE:\fTRr\L T YPE\YRJT ER E XCHA1 '\1'GE A /ways Delicious Smit It-Corona Dealer F. G. Ren1:1l - Dt,\L 2-7 142 ECCLEFIELD Sales - 3 150 Service \V1LLIA~lSO:-I ROAD BOWLES PAST RY N OOK 123 Kirk Avenue, S. W . ROANOKE, \'IRG I NIA D ial Phone z-8+10 C ity M arket 2-0 1 11 111dian Head vVatcr G rou nd Corn l\1en l R O,\ XO K E LI NCOLN- lVI ERCURY CROU~o P1rns11 ErER\' D.\\' SALES CORP. CLOVERDALE MILLS Ro un : 11 CLO\"ERDALE, YIRGDllA rvlc'S SELF SERVICE STOR E e'valtl-ela1•k Tbe Camertt n11d Gift Store Groceries- ill eats- Vegetables Frozen Foods 17 W EsT C 11u rtc !I Avi::. C t.OVERDALE, \ ' 1RGlNIA \V. 'I'. H ylton's G roce ry BL U E jAY Fooo DIAL ~ lAKKET J nrret(s Bea uty Salon Crocain- Fre.rh 1 1/eat 314 3 Feed-II ard-:care Delivery 2 525 Hollins Ro:tJ 2-373+ \\' 11. LJA l\ISON R OAD Ru.\;>; O KE, \ IRC t N I \ Di:il 24 744 ....~ 109 }t> Louise j.11Tc ll, o~c11,;r-opert1tor �days at Fleming towa rd new experiences, while unde rclassme n a waited anoth e r school year. Dial 3-6354 PAINTER'S P H ARMACY N O FS I NGE R C L EANE RS 3 3 12 "Better Clem1inq" W1LL1M1soN RoAo "}" IJltr Dr11q Storl'" No rr is Cand y, Kodaks :1 nJ Films 15 09 W1LL1AMSON R oA O DIAL 2-2826 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROAN O K E , VA . BARGER COAL CO. Y ELLOW C A B CoAL AND QUALlTY Wooo[D EALERS SERVICE Co. OF R OAAI OK E PRICE 7 7 T I Liberty R oad , Willia mson Road Roanoke 12, Vi rginia D ia l 6695 TENTH STREET TEXACO STATION AGNEV\' & CONNE LLY s & H G R EE:-: S T A.\Jl'S Texaco Gas and Oil SEEDS, FEEDS, FERTILIZER S ROAD SERVICE WASHlr\G AND WAXING \1ARFAK Ll'BRICATION R OAN OKE, VA. I OTli STRE ET A NO WtLLJAMSO N R OAi) D1AL 3-6244 DI J\ L 2-3565 R E SIOE:-I CE 3-7 179 . 0. B. \.\' A LTE R S BOB'S MAR KET DL':tlcr in Fresh and Cur<:d M c :its fRESH fRu lT !\~ lJ V EGET1\Bl.ES of Qu:il i tr CoM PL.ETF. Lr~E OF f iROCf.Rn:s 51 1 1 nh Sr., N. W. SPEC!. If.Tr : l lomem:1d e Chicken Salad, I l am Sa l ad , Potato Sa lad and Pime nto Cheese Dt1 3737 1 \f_ "Giw JI / ,· Stall 1\ o. 211 ·:J{ J Ju r,.. 11 T rial'" Cit}" M ;irket �E. R. A. E. CAllll RICHARDSOX PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. DIAL +-7383 E. R. CARR & CO. "Beautiful Shon" -Bags PL Ui\lBING AND HEATING 1 112 PHONE 9269 Melrose Ave., N. \\'. ROANOKE, VmG1N1A RoANOKE, Vmc1NtA Compliments oj BOW:NIAN'S BAKERY CORNER JEFFERSON AND CHURCH Bakers of Su nbeam Bread PHONE 3-1555 ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA Compliments of NORTHWEST HARDWARE S~1.1~1·~,,, LUMBER CorvIPANY " The Home B11.1'/ders' /{ome" 6 11 I I t.h Street, N. W. PHONE 5107 ~CO.,lnc. D1AL8187 ROANOKE, V1RGINIA 'vVilliam son Road Supply Co., I nc. HARDWARE :!3 11 & STATION R o.<\o TtRE AND BATT E RY SERVICE ROAD SERVICE \\"1t.LIAMSON DIAL 2-0441 Esso Lubrication - Washi11g - lf' axing FEEDS W1 LL1A1\t SON H ARLEY BOWERS Ro,,o On U. S. UlAI. 3-1 1 11 A T T EKTn STREET 1I :ind zzo R OANO KE. V1RG ll'iJA �FISHER OPTICAL COl\lPANY WEBB BROTHERS Cm.IPA.NY I 17 Tile, Marble, Terrnzzo 2918 TE::-<Tu Ro. PRESCR!PTIOI\ OPTICIANS ST. ExT,, N. \\I. DIAL FRAN KL!N Fr:1mes Furnished 2-153 7 Prices Modcr:lle Zeni1h H earing Ai<ls in stock for immediate de livery. Free dcmun s1ra1io n. NEWMAN'S 5c TO $I.OO STORE HARRY B. BOvV1 IAN \. AGENCY The Shopping Center on Wilf.ia111sr.rn R oatl State farm Insu rance Compani1:s L1FE - FrnE - Avro 1:-.isL' RA N"CE 1) 1,\1, 3328 0FPICE P110N E 3- t 776 - 3 13 \'l' EST W1LLIAM SON 6003 llEs. R OAD P110~£ R ESlflE~CE 3- 11 92 CAM l'R El.L A\ E. 0 ROA NOKE, \'IRClNIA 4-2127 NATA LIE S HOPPE G. E. TROUT & SONS (;eneral Contractors Smart App.ire/ f or the IJ 'o 111. 111 1111,/ 3 11 SocTn J E 1: ..-i-:1tsoN ST. • pB-19 BOXLEY BU1LDlt\G DIAL 2-0678 R o ANOJ< £ , \ ' 1gc1N1A R OANOKE, V !RCIN I A THE WATCH STORE OJ.' ROA NO KE Com pli111e11ts nf BARR BROTHERS FRIENDLY JEW ELERS 4 E. C1H!Pb E Lt.- J ust o ff Jefferso n Jl!JiJ; S. H . KR ESS & CO. 5c, 1oc and 25c S tu res �Co111pli111.:1111 of Co111pli111i:1111 of R OANOKE VENDING :'.\IACillNE ExcHANCE, INc. 3 I I 0 Wi ll i:imson Ro:id 0RKl :\1' EXTEIOll:\':\TORS, !KC. 23 1 5 \ V1LLIA:\ISON Ro:inokc, V:i. R OAD D IAL 7768 GOODYEAR SERVI CE STORE Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS S. 2:-rn S·r., J. \ \7RlGHT E. T . ] AND Lt' CK AYE. R OANOKE, VA. ONES PHONE 62 1i HL1 .:--JTER, D EAN & SoYARS CoAL Co. PocA H ONTAS CoAL GENUIX E \YHtT E OAK COAL R AV.EN REo TH I•: DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. ·15 I ~ l.:Cla11alta11 SL n;1:t, S. \\". Asu CoAL P romp t Scn·icc on Stokers :ind Furnaces Prompt Ddh't'I")' D 1 Al~ Courteous S erzo-ice 9293 Cl IECK-R-BOARD FEED STORE \Vl LLJAJ\ ISON ROAD DAI RY BAR {<108 \V 11.1.1.\.\1so:-: Ho.-\n II ',. Snr,· Ff,ff·urs Q11.ility .1111/ Qthllltity A rt' (; r,1cio111!y Sac·,;1/ fl ere IT'S PROVED ISY 12 GENERATIONS Tw.Jve conHtuch·• ctn tradon1 of do11 ~ 1...ppy. hHfthybun at t he Pwin• l•d no othsr Kenn•f• have food hut Purina Do• Chow. Th•,. h '• l Op1 J p ro\·a �Vmc1N1A COUNTRY HAM C.-\SSELL- H ODGES CmvlPANY SOUTHERS FRIED CH"ICKEX STEAKS "ff Tt 's Ren! Estate Call Us" SP,\CHETI! 40l7 WILLIAMSON RO.<\D R. C. CASSELL G. 0. G I VENS, JR. JOHN W. HODGES C. H. HODGES ] . n. POFF FRED B. MOORE A. D. CRAIG Roanoke, Virginia I 06 vV. Kt)lK AvE. PtZ2AS OASIS RESTAURANT PHO!l.'E Hours: tt +-0281 A. M.-u P. M., Tues. Sun. Closed Mondays Co111plime11ts of ROANOKE, YtRClN JA P110NE 2- 3126 GILES BROTHERS Furniture EASTERN STORES, INC. 16-18 EAST CHURCH AVENUE 3326 WILLIAMSON ROAD ROANOKE, V IRGI NIA We Appreciate Your Busin1u D1AL 2-3464 VINTON FUEL COMPANY FERGUSON TRANSFER COAL AND FUEL OIL CONl PANY DIAL Moving - Storage 3-4414 w. JACKSON AVENUE 223 P. 0. Box 118 V1:noN, 113 E. C11u1tcH AvE. V1Rc1N1A ROY L. WEBBER Compliments of Florist VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. 4000 Willi amson Road Wholesale Groceries "Miss VIRGINIA" CANNED Foons For the Best in Flowers �ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY TYPEWRITER RENTALS ~le~ffiinnich's U1"01mwooo, R c:M1:-1cToN, RoYAL, "The H i-Scliool Shop" Co1wNA AND H ER~IES P o1tT1\BLES 3d Floor 1 1 6 \V EST CHURCH AVENUE Devoted Exclusively to High School t-.lcn ROANOKE, v IRGINIA 'J' In· Fi m's t )' ou 11 g ill eu 's Blankens hip and D avis C/olltiny i11 Town PR ESCR ll'TlON GlLLI A J Vl-LENNON, I NC. OPTICIANS I 06 PONCI=: DE LEON HOTEL BLDG. In Roanoke Since 1889 w. CIH." RCH AVE. R. D. CREASY There's a Reason Fresh nnd Cured JI/eats BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. STALL CJTY MARKET Clot hiers for llbn , You11g J e11 ll r111d S tudents 107 Soun-I No. 8 DtAL +-802 1 JEFF ERSON STREET Fn·1· D1•/iv1 • •n ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LLOYD 'S l\lARKET LEE HARD'YAR E CO. FINEST I N FOOD S 31 35 Willirunson Road 2205 \V1LLIA~I SOI' R OA D DIAL Complete Line of For Comp/rte D rlit•ery Servia D1 A1. 3·8249 H 1lRDll'' ARE. HOUSE\1'1 ARE 2-9n6 r - 2-6657 SPORTS II'' ARE, G IFTS ...;( 115 Jt1- �- BECAUSE- GEORGE T . HITCH,] ewelers "Style Comes F irst" "Fine Jewelry Since I 906" Dia111011ds 11 8 Si!'l.lcr Chi11a MITCHELL WEST CAMPBEL[.. AVENUE CLO,+!ji:lii.@ftW ING • .••, .• ,,••, . DrAL 2-6113 EASTER SUPPLY CO. SAl\II FINLEY, INC. FINLEY NfoTHOD Office :ind School Supplies 12 0-1 22 Asphalt Roadways CAMPBELL AvE. DIA L ROA NOKE, V 1RCI N IA DtAL6274- 1615 6275 6219 CLEVEC..AND AVENUE, s. \V. R OANO KE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE CAREER and INTENSIVE COURSES Jn Business E1l11cation 'vYRITE ~OR C/\T,\1.0GUE No. T-257 Campbell Avenue ac Third Street, S. W . Roanoke, Virgin ia ~' hitman's .\.lusical Iv1usic Stud io In s tru111(;nts . .\cc<:ssori<:s Repairs h ul r11ctor of oil Band I ns1rn·111f11 /S H e:il lh and 1\ cci<lcnt-Hospilaliz3tio n Br:'.R:-JJ\RD i\. \\ 'll lT:Vl.\N Formerly l'd11 sic Dircc1or Veteran's Hospital 6 KmK J\11:.., \\ 'EsT D tH R OANO KE, 3-2583 Complime11tr of MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION UNITED BENEFlT LI FE INSURANCE COMPANY y,,, Life- Polio-Cancer Insur~nce Tr E F.. V. Cox AGENCY ·I 609 S. Jefferso n St., Roanoke I 1, Va. P1 roNE 8 159 �ALEXY. LEE TANFORD RAY Lor/.: m11/ G1111s111iths FR ES H ,\~l) CURED !\IE..\TS St.111 17, City T ELE l'll ONE Marker 10 1 2- 06 11 Salem Avenue, 'Vest ROAl\OK.E, VA. KENNARD-PACE CO. "T lie 111ost Satisfactory" Complime11ts of PLUMBI NG, l!EATJNG, ROOFING \~T QOLvVORTH F. W. P HONE 129 2-1 965 KIRK A\•E ., w. ROANOKE, VA. J\ l .ASTER RADIO A..~ D LESTER \ ¥. H UFFi\ IA;'\ 35+1 TELEVJSIO~ SERVICE P1t l:" CET01' CIR CLE RCA "See JlJ ,; VICTOR T ELE\"I SIO.:\' Fol' r our h1suraJ1Ce Need!" A UTO Ilus. 3- 1776 51 +SEcoNrJ ST., S. W. Fl RE LlFE P1 JONE Residence 2-4039 I· . A. G ATES, District NI gr. 3-1543 JOSEPH SPIGEL, I ~c. P ENDLETON AvE., R OANOKE, VA . .lunior and 1 1/isses' Garments STATE FARM M UTU AL l~SU RAN C'E cor-.tPANY A 11/o - Li/ e - "School Girls' Favorite Store" Firr 3 13 CA~IPBELL A\ 0 C.u1Pn£LL ENUE An!. AT H EKRY ST. R OANOKE, VIRGINIA .,~ l L7 ¥'•· �Complim ents of VIRGINIA BRAND l\1a.ple Syrup ~ MAN U FACTURED IN ROANOKE ICE CREAM Can be bought 133 from any Groce ry Store S. E. ALrHDIARLE AvE ., PH01"E 5558 Complim t' nls F. P . l\1urray of CITY MEAT MARKET 1 r. and Mrs. C. l\II. Ganas FOSTER JE\iVELERS A. H. TEICHLER STALL 4, ClTY MARKET N (Jf'ionall-y Knott'll /Jr1111tl of 111fllcl1e; anrl .Ie~,·elr"y FRES H AND CURED l\ilEATS-POULTRY WATCHES REPAIRFD 28 17 DIAL 7255 N. E. W11 ,1.1A Mso;.1 R o1 \I>, P110 NE 4-2731 H uffman Motor Co. FINE CLOTflES WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE - SEE - J. B. C (] ack) Morris for Deal in T own Bo vs the Best ON THE C ORNE R- 5th St. and Campbell Ave., S. W. JOH N NORMAN, I.NC. CroJJroads of R oano/.:e DrAL -~ J 18 fJ 4-12 1 5 Lie . I 0 I 5 R OANO K E �WILLI ANISON ROAD PHOTO SHOP ORNAMENTAL TREES A Good P hoto Service at Reasonable Prices Landscape Service ROANOKE, VA . DIAL 3-0520 AND SHRUBS HEDGE L AWN NURSERIES, I NC. "Our B usiness is Developing" 3926 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. MT. SCENERY I.NN Weddle R adio and Television Good G ulf Gas and Oil R. c. A. - P111LCO - E M F.RSOI' - RAYTHE0!-1 Antenna Instalfation Sandwiches, Drinks and G roceries 4627 WtLLIAMSON R oAD DIAL 2-93 54 J E NNI N GS ESSO STATION Soles 28 13 0 11tl Seroice \V1LLtAM SON R oAo DtAL Arn-L EE 2-4909 SODA SHOPPE P ATENT l'v1 E DICIN ES, SVNDRIES ·~ 8 +0 W11.. L11u1soN RoAo FoL'WrAtN S1rnv1cc: AND MAGAZI NES PHONE 2-923 5 A. C. 1 \'IYERS Courtesy of Complimrnts of \.\TlLLIA NISON ROA D PHARJ\I ACY 3322 WtLLIAMSOK R oAO Pt1 0NE 2- 721 >; The Neighborhood Barber Shop 3 BARBERS 3607 \V1 LLtAMSON R oAo �PHYSICAL ED? The entire footha ll team cnu ld nnr do in an hnur the amo unt of work electricity can dn fo r kss than a nickel! 'fhink hnw e lectri c ity sr1'l·es yuu ti1111'. sll'ps and effo rt. Think of <.:vcrything it dncs in <l sing!<.: day to make lif e easier. li1 ·rtltliier a nd li(/ppie r for y1) 11 and every member of y0 11r /t1111 ily. APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. 0 LF.T'S :\LL DO OL R P.- \RT I:\ .'vl :\Kll\:t ; 19:;3 Till·: SA FFST YE:\ R 'll':T- DR l\ .E C-\ REFU, LY :\1' I> LI n: J.O,'\G l·:R This ,,·-id CrJ111plimrnts r)f the Roanoke Automobile Dealers Association ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1953 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1953 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3209/Colonel1952.1.pdf 5e36bbb02cae7c4c8cb5ce59e83e9a48 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY SYSTEM Central Libra r y Virginia Roo m PR E SENTED BY D. E. McQ;uilkin to the . Ethel Belle McQ.uilkin Memorial Col l ection �-- r-_ _ ,.J. rJ .rJ' .rJ' .rJ'_ J ...J. ,..J'_A:./'·,._/\.,...., �.. .,. . • t �' rhe Golonel PL'BLlSHED 13Y TllE S1TDl·:1'\TS OF Willia11i Flenzing High School RoAxoKE. \ · 1Rc 1:-;1.\ �CONTENTS FOREWORD D EDICA'T'ION ADlVIJNTSTRi\.TION CLASSES CLCBS AD \ -ERTI SE~VIENTS �0 1195 0196003 1 FOREJ,f ORD / The varied phases of our schoolwork and act1nt1es bring us into contact with many tangible things that may ah\-ays be remembered. Thus, it is with this thought in mind, that ,,·e, of the annual staff, are using the symbols of the school as the theme of this ~·earboo k. J\11 the symbols used are self-e\·ident and need no explanation. lJo wn·er, we feel the \\"illiam Fleming Coat of Arms might be interpreted. The coiled serpent and scepter below it means the Flemings were of ro~·al birth. Th e checkerboard indicates they were great huntsmen. Beneath the checkerboard . the figures . known as greyhounds. represent them as bold, daring. bra\·e. and great fighters. The translatio n of the motto is ":\lay the king li\"C fore,·er!" \\"e sincerely hope that in ~-ears to co me you m:1y turn these pages and kindle fond memories of ~·our school da~·s . \\"e also hope that, through the medium of this yearboo k, we h;n·e pro,·ided an accurate picture of typical e\·t·nts during the 195 1-52 session. �DEDICATION For his inexhaustible patience; for his understanding of the goals we are trying to attain in life and his sound advice towards the accomplish111c11t of them; for his help in doing any task requested of him; and f0 r his never-ending assistance with the photography problems of this yearbook, we ded icate the 1952 CO L ONEL to \Ir. T o rn Di xon. �r:: 1;;_\'. 'l'lt;t s/> ( Ct11.,"s llEco N0..1in �THE PRINCIPAL MR. COULTER: Through your understanding and apprec iatio n of o ur problems you have endeared yourself to the faculty and students of Fleming I lig h. Your task of working with over thirty facu lty members and p la nning a sa tisfying program for six-hundred hard-to-please students is no easy o ne. \Ve feel that we are fortunate to have you as a guide, counselo r , and friend . T11E STUOEXTS STunE:ns: Working with the faculty and students of \\'illiam Fleming H igh School is a pleasure. There are moments when things get trying, but successful terminatio n o f a pro gram compensates for the rough spots in it. If I can be of any service to you in the future, either in an inJividual sense o r as a group, don't hesitate to call on me. I shall always follow you with interest and wou ld apprec iate you r keeping me informed of you r progress in li vi ng. May the fu t ure hold m uch for you a nd may God bless you o n your way. \\'. J\. CouLT J:: R �THE FACULTY i\hc DONALD BAKl,R, B.S. Industrial /lrts .\lie T110~1AS R. BARBOUR, B.S. Distributive Education :\IR. R. E. BERWAt.D, 13.S.M. 1 l1usic i'v! Rs. VrnGINIA Bovo, B.S. l'hysical Education, English \fiss DoROT11Y CARBAUGH, A.B. Commucial .\ I1t. P111 I.I I' CRABTREE, B.S. 1 \fath, Science, Coach J\lr~. CoN A. DAv•s. A.B. Phy.rical Education J\IRS. V1VIAN DICKENSON, B.S., A.13., A.J\f. l/istory am! Government J\ IRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON, B.S., B.E., .\l.S. Dramatics and EngliJ/i l\IR. To~• D1xoN, A.B. 1 \fathemalics and Science l\IR. 0 . s. GARBl>R, B.A. Science l\!RS. CATHERINE LEE GILSDORF, A.B. English and Social Science i\fRs. Ro ~1A GusT1N, B.A. Languages .\J1ss Run1 HUTCHERSON, B.S., B.S. IN L.S. Librarian l\ltss MARGARET ]AMES, B.S. Commercial i\ l 1ss GAYLI' JOHNSON, B.S. Mllllumatics \ I1ss PEARL KIRKWOOD, B.S. Mathematics l\IRs. VrnGINIA KIRKWOOD, B.S. Counselor t111d /11atlumatics l\!Rs. CKr11ER1N1; G. Loo~11s, B.S. English a11tl Soria/ Scin1ce l\!11.s. VmG1N1A i\ IASON, B.S. Englislt .\ !1ss THELMA i\loRRIS, A.13. Government and .~1atliematics 1 !Rs. R un1 PAINTER, 13.S. \ Biology \ IRS. ELIZABETH PowELL, B. S. Co unselor and 1 )fathematics .\!R. EA RL J. Q UINN, ]R., B.S. E11gli.rl1 and Soc ial S r ience .\ l 1ss FRANCES SANDERSON Principal's Srcretary .\IR. W1NSTON Sil.AS, B.F.A. /lrt l\!RS. DAILEY 13. SLOAN, B.S. /lome /:,'co110111ics .\IR. FRED s~1rnr , B.S. ;fthletic Dira tor i\!1~s . \L\RY S. TowNSEND, B.S., \l.S. 1N ED. English i\l1ts. DAVID \\'Euu, A.B. Mu.sic ,\ ! Rs. En1n1 'vV11. KERSON, A.13. Social Sci1•11r t' t111d Englislt �THE COLONEL STAFF H1 ·'<rn1< A>:ht<S .• :llA1<1.1;s1; Sn:n.ss . . .••... . Editor-i11-C/1ie1 . Busiuess .\lauoger Al.fl h Prnn.1.1 . 1)1,n. 1<1. v Arli<ls lk" n.tt AKr·.R'> )Hltl<Y l\!11.U .R ... Plroto~raplrrrs H1 -:11·.R A>:F.R<; . Se11ior £Jitorr S1111u.1·.V \\'1s<.J111 r.n Bbn.1u.v Sl'11·. 1<'i MARY Br·:\·1;111.v SrmRs )A< B .AKl-::R J1.. 1<1<V :1111.1.f.R )A'll< •·: Co1.1.1ss M .\KU·.Sh SllO:\'hS'-, Jcn·t.E: Cusc.h!'l'f~hf. :\As<:v Jo Roo1 P1-.;c;c.v L.ntr Oow1·.k ........ 01h,·r Crmlt-s £.ditors R \Kh'> F'KhUl·. KIC t.: V ,\l·(,fl.\" Bou C1u·1t ..:......,,t.: Bon Wt'<c.o PMo<.\· Lo• llmH 1< SAU.IL UO\\ .... \KU B•. 11v A'<s Don.1·. Juuior J~dirors J'"\V Bnw1·.1< t-'t<l IH·Klt K: V\t <.II\' J·" 1<. n """" l">" :\I Tmr D1 :'\h<"t. Vuu.1'' ·' K1u..:wuc,u . Sports . ~l<li'i1ilit'S . \dmi111'stralio11 .·lds £,/ilors J>Jwto;:ra phy .4 ,/;1is,·r ..... . Sponsor \\'c, the ,\nnual Staff of 1952. have endeavored to product· fo r you the hes1 yc·arbook e\·C'r. \Ve have tried to include in it a sc<:ne from cn:ry phasc of school life. \\'c• hope· t hat th is Annual will i nd eed be a trcasu red possession this rea r and the rea rs to conw. J>ubli shing this .\ nnual has meant hard work for all of us wi1h an l'qual amount of fu n. F i rst , th ere W<:T(' ad\'C·rtisemClllS lO solicit, subsc riptions to j!<:t, and lh<:n 111:1ttriaJ to g alfll'r. \\I(• are proud o f w hat we ha\'c accomplished as we realize it was wd l worth all our <'fforts. It is our desire tha1 )'Ou will enjoy 1his book ris much :1s we· h;I\ l' l·1 1joyc·d working o n it. ��T o w NsF:x o President R 1c 11 ARD B 1L I. U :1 tnER.CF.R //ice P n:side11t l\lfo.s. Y rn.c 1N1A J\ L\ sox Sponso r S um.L EY \ V 1NCF 1£ 1.o Secretary PEGGY Lou BowER R eporter SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS All good t hings must co me to a n end. And so it is with o ur fi ve yea rs so jo urn at F leming, which has been a pleasant , enjoyable, and memora ble o ne . Our fond memories of our Senio r year will never fade-Senior D ay, t h e Capping, "One Foot in H eaven," assem b ly p rograms, da nces, t he b anque t , Baccalaureate and Commencement were a ll rich and happy experie nces that sh a ll always remain a part of us. \\'e have a deep feeling of gratitude and appreciation for our beloved sponsors who have by their untiring efforts helped make our Senior year so pleasant. T o them and to the other faculty members we give our wholehearted and sincere thanks. Reluctantly we depart, but there are greater tasks to be done. \Yith a fee li ng of determination to succeed, we face the future realizing that a foundation for our achievement was laid at Fleming. �lf/e met at lf/i!limn Fln11i11g in I 947, we the Senior Class of '52. lf/e started out feeling very humble and inferior, but set out on our five years' journey with ht"gh hopes. Jffe made a good beginning SENIORS ROBERT R. ABSHIRE Abby HuNTE R Hou.tEs AKERS, JR. j'llrney V IRG I NIA ALICE ALIFF Ginny J\L\ RY KATHRYN ARGENBR IGHT K athy MARY MARGARET AYERS Mary ,\/argaret ]AC ELLS WORTH BAKER Jae J EAN ANNETTE B 1\LLA!\ TI KE J eanie l.1.0Rl 1 CAROi. B .\ S H A:\I \ Clo �~!ACK BASll1 \l\I .l!ack CHARLES E. BECKWITH , JR. Charlie BARflAR/\ ANNE BLAC K D oc CECIL EA R i. BO ITNOTT Cecil :\ .\X CY ] Ma : B o wE Bozo PEGG Y Lou B o wER P eg-Leg Lou M t LDRED C 1nsoN B o w1.E s .l/ illie FRANK 1'EVtL BRENT, J1 c Frank SEN IORS by electing Dick Townsend our class president . As 11rnal, our first year was spent in getting familiar with our surroundings and acquiring the k11a.ck of st11ciy i11g. �lf?e got off to a good start our Freshman year and elected 111ayne Cheatwood class president. Now that we felt more a part of F/,.,ning and mor,· at home, we began to take part in e:i.:tracurricular ac- SENIORS h1 oc1-:NE B 1 \' ERl.Y c ,\l\IP 13El.L ,; Im o BETTYE \\"11.sox C\xo1,ER B ettyr B ,\IU3ARA J\NN C 1\IUUCO B obbit' J o Y CE J\1 .E,\SE C1.1xcExPEEL }oyct' l·:owARD C. Coi\ t ER E. C. ..\l ARLEKE E. CR.\IC Shortie J\ N::-llE C 11 ;\IU. EXE CROl'CH Charlrnr \ 'mc;1x1.\ l ·:1.01sE CROWDER Hljuiu �BETTY ArrnE Dov1.E Betz DuA:-;E FRANKL1:-: F 1sHER Dua11e l\lfAX I NE FORD .I/ax NADINE FORD Detlne J\svA NIARIE GARMAN .l/ arie BETTE ]EAN G.\Y Cay N1\NCY LEE G1DSON Nancy \V1LL1At.I LYNN I l.<\ CKER Lynn SENIORS t1"vities and to show m.ore school spirit. We were vrry proud of thr minstrel we presented £n assembly during our Sophomore year. fflith �David Pirnmg as president, zue had another successful year. All activities of the school; literary, extracurricular and athletic, were now participated in by members of our class. SENIORS BARBARA JEAN HALE Jean GORDON LEE HANSON Al BETTY LEE HARRISO::-> Betty lee MARGARET H OUSTON I-IARTSEL .l/argaret CHARLOTTE ELAINE HAYDEN Elai11e AN:-<E HENRY Annie Bananie Jo ANNE l-IYI.TON Jo P AUL CHAPPELL looINCS Rudolph �* \VALLACE DEAL K ES J.l::R Walla ce :\L\RY LEE K1:-: GE RY l ee HELEN S111RI.EY L\ YKE 11elen R AYMOND Y. LUCAS II Ray R uTH LeNoir 1 : \ L\RY LEN01R D ORA L EE LUNDY Dora l ee Gvv ALFRED Al McCLEARN Al,C JE EOWJ\RD MART I N Algie *In service. SENIORS Th en caml' our Junior Carnival with the Mardi Gras theme, and our Junior Class Play, "Pride and Pre.f11dire," the Christmas Dance with "S1'/ver B ells" as the theme was a large success. But �most exiciting of all was 011 r traditional and colorful J 11nior-Se11 ior Prom. As a class, we really got into full swing du ring our Ju nior 'year wli ich we regrelted to see end. Bob C ruickslia nk seroed us as class SENIORS N1R/\ EvELYN MATHENA Maggie ]oE ANNE MAYE J oe Juov ANN Jud'y ACNES MEAoows A1111 ]EA:-IETTE l\lf ETZ J eanelle GERALD REUBUSH l\ifiLLER J erry Jo ANN MILLER Jo :\JoRRIS L EE :.\hERS Cotton jAM ES l'vl EI.V JN NICHOLS Nick �j I·:,\:'\ 011E:'\Cll,\I:'\ T11 0 )1A s I .1-:Rov p ,,xTo:-: :\'t\0 )11 Jt"(/ I/ /,cRoy B.\llB,\IC\ J\:-;:-;E J>1·:-r1ms P ete D .\VID J·:1>w1:-: P11ut u :-:c: Li11lt D m·1· Loi s c ,\llOl.Y:>: P1u c E Pricry j OYC E }\:--;:--; J>1u1.1.,u1 ,\:'\ j O)'CI' j Al\IES \ V. PROFFlTT, JR. J i·111111y BEVERLY J\r:-;N RAKE S B ev SENIORS president this year. Tli en finally, we reached our highest ambition-we became Seniors; we af!.ain e!ectl'd Dick Town- �send to ser~1c as onr most capable president. Not a one of us shall coer forget, "One Foot in H eaven, " ou r S enior Class play, nor our Senior Class asumbly in .l!arclt . Th e Senior Banquet and Senior SENIORS PEGGY RAl\I SEY Peg PATRICIA ANN RICHARDS0:-.1 Pat BRUCE EDWA RD R OBERTSO); B uck BARBARA l\ IARIE R uc KF.R B abs Ju r-rn ANN SAUNDERS Dimples Boom£ I f ALL ScoTT Bobbie Ht::NNY S 11 0RTER B r1111y PllYl.1.I S ]E1 N S1\'\K \ Ph yllis �TEDDY DEi.ANO S1111T11 Teddy BETTY ] EA:-; SPANG L ER B etty BEVERLY ANNE SPIERS B ev BETTY J EA :\ STANLEY Cotton .\l i\RLEXE ETTA STEVE:\S .\/arle11e GEORGE J\r.vrN STUI.TZ Georgc: C11ARI, OTTE ORENDER Sn; MP Charlotte J\;-.:c£L1T1 FAYE SurTER \ Tweetise SEN IORS Day will be pleasant 111e111ories to us. Th e Prom topped off the year with the bea11t1f11Lly decorated gy111 nasi11111 a11d that last rP111indrr of our Fleming dances. Th e Cappi 11 g, Baccalaurrate, a11d th en Com- �111ence111e11t closed our Senior year. J//e marched down the aisle to receit·e our diplomas, ~cith a deep regret of leaving, for we slwll cherish these days in high school for the r.·st of our lives. SENIORS DONALD GLENN S UTPHIN D on J UDITll LEE T AYLOR }11dy RICHAR D EDWIN TOMLINSON R icky R1 C ll ARD CllA?\NING TOWNSEND Dick \ V11,L1AM MARTIN UMBERGER B ill ORVEl.L \ V1NCllELL \ VEST Norvell EDMUND PENDLETON \ V m TE Ed J o11N B. \\"11 1T1110RE, J 1 c j oh1111y �SHIRLEY AxN \\ "11.L1110E R ed 0 i\IARY AKX \\ ILSOX ,l/ary A 1111 S1111u.EY ANN \ VrNCFIELV Shirley }AMES ROBERT WINGO Bobby IVIA uR 1cE ANDERSON \V1 sE M.\N Skip SHIRLEY LYNNE \ VRJCllT Shirley KENNETn HowARD vVYATT Ken EARL WAYNE ZIEGLER Smokey B ErrY ] EAK ZrMMERMAN Blondie NOT P ICTU R ED GLENN PERJGEN SENIORS �CLASS CHRONICLES and did present to the people a great and wonderful plar "Pride and Prejudice," wherein e01ch should aCl what he was not. .\nd when it was finished . the multitude did cnout in their hc:irts, '·How )!r:ind anJ wonderful this thin~ which re have done ... And the heads of the Class did become swelled to their fullest capacity or the praise thcY diJ rcceh·e for the ~rent pcrform:rnce they had done. . Now the historr of t he Class of 1952 of the William Fleming High School of t he Citr of Roanoke. County of Roanoke, State of Virginin, is in this wise: In the beginni ng, in the 1948th ye:ir o f our Lord. in the ninth month, 11nd on the lifth dar of the month, the re entered into this Land of Lc:1rning, 120 seekers of knowlcd)!e. Some came up from t he Eighth Grade, where chcr had for months been b usil )' engaged in storing their minds with the hone\· of wisdom; some were g reen and fresh fro m n for COl;ntry; some c:ime from farms, where th <.T h :1J been ti lle rs of th e soi l; :ind some c:1me from o th l'r h11ll s o f instru c ti on. Likewi~c it cn mc to p:iss :llso thnt they were recci,·ed with m:1 lic ious glee by a c1.· rt:iir1 band of wild b eings who we re c a lled Sophomores, nnd who because o f their fie rce tas te for Freshman blood, d id pounce u po n them dai ly and nig h tly, and did c:1usc them to s uffer g reat things, and to sny in th ei r little hc01rts: "Behold blessed be the name of EJucation, for because of it h:we we endured grc;it torm en ts, both of the bodr and of the mind. Verily have we been martyrs to its great and noble cause." And ;is they dwdt long in the l;111d, they fell in with the customs of the inh01birnnts thereof, ;1nd t heir strangeness wore :iway, :111d they each bcc;1me as one among the rest. Now it so happened that this land to which they had come w;1s ruled O\'er b>' one known as .\Ir. \\I . .'\. Coulter, 3 principal of much wisdom; and at the bq:innin,!! or tht• second year, he spake unto them, saying: "Go, gather ye in 01 bodr, and organize rourscln:·s into a class, th:it ye mar j.!nin i11 s trength, 01nd that you r courage 1n:iy w:sx strong." And :is he spn kc unto them, so was it done, and they chose a leader, nncl ca ll ed thcrnsd1·es wi1 h much priJ1.", the C l01ss of '52. But it ca me to pnss t hnt the C lass o f '5:!. fo und fa1·or in the C)•Cs of thi s wise nncl worthy pri11cipal and success looked fair before them, and they we re niuch g lad . And the whole nun1bc r at t he end of the sccond rc:i r was f 1 1. In the th ird ycnr a great err went up from the thro:ns of the Clnss: •·Lo, it doth hnppcn that those abon:• us, the seniors, :ire to gr:iduate after many d01ys. Therefore. it appearl'th that there is much need of many dollars wherewith to pro\·ide the son)! and dance thereof." J\nJ so, thinkin): these thinl!S. th1.· Class n1:ttlc a feast and the public was bidden that mane~· mi11ht be brouj?ht into the trc:isurr, :inJ the coffers be filled. And lo, great crowds did come to a feast, anJ much money was t aken into the tn·"sury. .\nd dtey calll'd it~ name a Carnh•al. And behold, it diJ likewise come to pass. at about this same time, thnt the C lass d id aspire to Jramatic honor. <I :2:1 l\ow, when the six-and-twt•1llieth da1· of the fifth month of the year of '51 w;is fully come. ~his Class did !!ive another great fcnst, and Jid send messages 01·cr all . the l01nd, C:lst. west. nort h. nnJ south, to all th e Seniors thereof, s aying , "Conic re ond m<1kc nicrn· with us: for t he Class of '5 1 is to depart LO :1 far cou n rn-: and all thinus arc now rendy fo r a feast." · · And so they in lnrµc 1 1umbcrs to the p lace did come. and did d01ncc to swen music, a nd diJ rc.ioicc with the Cl~ss of '5 2 of the µood fortune which had come to them . in ret urn for all their long and patie nt labori111; at the tasks that had been set hdorr them. :'\ow this. the fourth year in the history of this great :1nd wonderful Class of '51 has been one of much 'hard labor. and but little rcs1ini: by the waysidc: for preparations h:wc been makin!! ready for lht•m to ukc their fin:tl Jcp:irture from the land. Dick Townsend leadcth them in the right paths of learninl!. Then it strai1dttw;1y c:11ne to pass tha1 upon sheets anJ sheets of p;iper. the llll'nthcr$ of the Class began co writl' Jown the ):fl':itcst nnJ 111o~l wonJC'r(ul of th~ul!hts. such as no om· C'\'l·r h11J thoui:ht hdon· sinc1.· llw bc:~innill!.' of the world. th:H th<.' people who .lmukl come unt~ thl'm co lis1c11 unto worJs of deep scholarship upon the ni!!ht of thl'ir Commencement sho11kl not 1wt'J hl' turn,•J a\~l1\' in disappointn1cnt. . '.'fow 011(' or 1hcir aJ,·isers . .\ lrs . .\lason. being lwr;;df wise in thl' wn)'S of the world and pf 11·111111.·11. sp;1lw 1·<.'r)· gravc lr unto chem, snr in,:, "L1.•t 1·olir l'S5:i1·s bl· ui silk. t'n:n Ll1011)!h your d rL·s~t·s 111U$t h...· of c hccs~·cfoch. " But t he)' oprncd tlwir ml)uths and answernl hl.'r >:n·in.; ... X ar, both sha ll be o f silk. \\ '1.• ; lwll rc·nL rohl's from. Di1k ll;ill> And as th e prophesied, so was it Jom·, t·n·n as the,· hnd said. . So it hns co111c: to pas~ that of tht· 1;o tl1:1L enter~,) this !:ind in '.18, onlr 9!;< will dq1;1rt. fur n:ril). n·ril~ l Sa) unto you. t hnt broad i~ tlH· ci\ll'. and wide i~ thr w:i1· that le:Hl<'lh 10 tlr.· \\'11liam .Flc111in., lli...11 Scho,il. an:I many tlwrc he that !lO in: hut strail!ht i;, tlw c:ah:. and narrow is the l\' '1)' th:11 kaJl· th to l!ra,luation. - an,( f1·w thl·re b,· th3t find 1t. Four r1.·ars h:nh thl· Class t,f ';; sojournt'yl'd in the Ian.I. :ind J!:ltlll'rl'tl in l11rce portio n< thl' tn111s lrom thl' Trl'<' of Knoll'l1.•Ji.:1." Rut it is 11 riu1.·n. "In 111<' Ja\· ll'lll'n n : shall h:11 c <"at,·n o f nil 1h1•s1• fru its . .,.,. s h:ill ~ ;1n•h i.,.' Jri' i·n forth from thl· l:ind." : \ \111". I ~n\ u11lu \OU. th<•1 11111H Jcp;irt th1.·nce. 10 l!(I 1.·ach a sq,ar.at<' w:iy·, ll~ l11n:1~ lhn know nnt nf. 10 do Lh1·\· kill\\\ no t "hat. . : ,. ���SENIOR DIRECTORY RoBEJtT AoSBIRE-Prcsident, Choir; Football; Track; Hi-Y; Varsity Club; S. C ..\. BETTY ANxr. DOYLE-Tht:spians; Senior Y-Teens; 1lead Cheerleader; Choir; 1\nnual St:tff; Senior .\I asquc; Hu=-<TER AKERs-Editor, Annual; Thespians; Senior Afasque; Debate T enm; Beu; Literary; S. C. A. DuA:<E f1s11r:R-Foothall; Wrestling; V;irsity Club. s. c. .\. D. f.. J\L\x1:-: i:: Fotio-Scnior Y-Tccns; Thes pians; lkta ; Senio r :\l asque. Literary; N"ADl:\E Fo1w-Scnior Y-Tc.:cns; Senior.\ lnsquc: Lill'rnry; Con11llercial Club; Beta. :\£ARY :\IARCARET AYERS-Senior Y-Teens; Beta; Commercial Club. :\IARIE CAJl~IAN-Beta; Senior Y -Tcl·ns; Senior :\lasquc; G. A. J\.; Commercial Club; :\'e11·i;pnper Sta IT. VrnG•NlA ALIFF-Senior :Vlasquc; Senior Y-Tcens; C lub. KATHRYN ARGENBRlGHT-Scnior Y-Tecns; Senior ).Jasque; Commercial Club. ] AC BAKl>R-Bcta; Vice President, 1-Ii-Y; Senior :\lasque; Annual Staff. JEAN BALLANTIXE-Art Club; Thespians: Senior Y-Tccns; Senior :\Iasquc; Treasurer, G. A. A. lk rn; GAv-D. r:. C li1b. :-\AXCY Gwso:-1-Tre:isurcr, D. t::. C lu b; Literary. Lv:-::-: rfac1a:R-Track; Football. GLORIA BASllA~1-Commercial Club: Senior Y-Tccns. :\lAcK BASRA~1-Co-Captain, Football; Varsity Club. CHARI.ES BECK\1•1111-Hi-Y; President, D. E. C lu b; Thespians; Senior J..[asque; Litcrnr)'; S. C. /\.; /\rt Club. BA~RBARA BLACK-P resident, S. C. A.; Senior Y-Tccns; Senior ).lasq ue; Thespians; Beta; Literarr. BARBARA HAt.v.- .\rt Club; Senior J\l:lsquc; Literary; Thespians. Y -T..:c11s: Senior GoRtlON 1 -lA:.;s<Jl'>-Football; Baskt: t b:tll; Hi-Y. BETTY llAlllllS0:-1-Pro111otion .\l:tn:iger and Hi stori:111, D. t::. C lu b. CEc1 L BotT:o;oTT-) unior Varsitr Football. ).fARGARET IIARTSEL-Bct:r; Pre~iucnt, G. A . A.: Co· Editor, ;\cwsp:ipcr; Senior Y-T ccns; Scuior .\l:tsquc·: Commercial Club. i\ AXCY BowE-Literary; Senior :\fasque; Thespians; l::LAtNJ:: l-IAv1> v.:o;- BETA: Sccrctarr, D. I·:. Club. Senior Y-Teens; Bt:t a. PEGCY Lou 130ll'ER-Vicc Pres ident, Senior Y-T ccns; Sc~ior :\lasquc; Choir; Secretary. Beta; Recorder of Points. G . .\ . A.; Secrctarr, ReJ Cross; Annual Staff; Reporte r, Senior Class. \ [JLDRED BowLEs-Senior Y -Teens; Vice President, Senior ~lasquc: Secrctarr. Literary; Thespians. 1-ltiN ltY-Prcsi<ll'n t , Literary; Vice P n•sidc nl Th espians; Choir; Senior :\lasqui:; Scuior Y-Tn·ns'. :-\cwspnper Slaff; Director, Y -Teen Choir. A:-1:-;i; Jo ,\xx£ HYLTO:-:-Scnior Y-Tccns: Bl'ta; \ 'ice Pn·sidcnt. Senior .\ l :tsquc; Tlll'spians. l'Ai;L PM:o;K BREXT-Prcsidcnt, Commercial Club; D. E. Club. h101; 1 ,:-;i:: cA~IPBE l.l.-Scnior Y-Tcl'ns; Presi den t, Lib r:1ry; Choir. Benn: C11NOLER-D. £. Club; Choir. BARBARA C11RRrco- Scnior \fo.squc; Thespians; Senior Y-1\cns; .\rt Club; G..\. :\. J ovcE CLl~(~EN PF.EL-Bctn; Thrspians; S. C. A; Senior 1'-Te.. ns: Sccrt tn rv-TrcaKu rcr, Choir; Trcns urcr, Sc: nior 1\fasquc; Am;ual Staff. illOl.'IGS-Publicity :\l:inni.:cr, D. E. Club. :\1ARY L1 ;e K1xct: Rv-Clwcrlc:1d cr; Se nio r Senior ;..Jasqnc; t\cwspapcr Srntr. Y-Tl·cns: HELi;:-: LAYXt:-D. E. Club. RAY Lnc:As-Co-Captain, Football; Captain, \\"restlin!!: Senior .\Jasque; Literary ; Prcsidc n l, Va rsity: S. C'. !\.; P resident, H i- Y; :\ la11:1ger, l:fosk1• t ba ll ; Trac k. EuwARn Cl')MER-Scnior ). lasquc: Thespians; Football. .\!ARY RuT11 f.1~No11t-Pn;sidcnt, Se nior :\Jn~quc: Sccrc· tHry, Thespians; S. C. A. ; Bctn: Senior Y -Tl·cns: Litcraq·. :\[AkLic..,t: CRAIG-Sl'nior :\l:tsquc; Senior Y-Tccns: Newspaper SufT. DoRA C1111t11.1.l\1'. C1l•11.·c11-Rcd Cross; Senior Y-Tccns: Co111tncrcinl Club: Beta; Senior .\ lnsquc. J\1.Pnr:o :\1cC1. 1~Al\N-Foo1ball: B:isketb:tll; Varsity C lub: I Ii- Y; S. C. J\. l•.1,,r11s1-: C1wwu1;R-Sl'llior Choir. ALGIE -"TAltTJ N-f'ootball; Baskctlrnll; Sec retary, Varsi ir Club; lli-Y . Y-Tccns; Senior ,\'lnS<JUt'j Li:;E l.u:-wv-0. E. Club. �SENIOR DIRECTORY X111,, .\li\TllENA-Scnior Y-'l'ct' 11s: Seni or :\lasquc: Choir; G . . \. J\:; Conamncial Cluh: :\r wspaprr Stnlf. 13 1~·1,·v SPAXGL&R-Thcspi;i n~; Senior .\la.squ c; Litcr:i rr; J oi( .\ :om .\IAv i;-Clinir; Seni or Y-Tcens: :\'cw:;pnpcr S1aff. t .v lh:ve1 1 SPtERs-Sc nior Y-T c<:ns: Senior .\I:isquc; Commercial Club; ,\nnu:il Sa.aff. Jt·ov :.11'Aoows-\·icc Pn:sidc:n l, D. E. Club. Be-n·v STAXLEY-Scnior Y-Tecns: Senior .\fasque; St>crc- JeA:-n-:·111·: :.1~:r 1.-Sc nior Y-Tl·cns : Commercial Club. J1rn11v .\l1LLER-S. C. ,\ .: R1•1a ; Sccrct:irr, lli-Y; Choir: .\n1111 al Staff. Jo :\ l 11, LER-Scni or Y-T ccns: Sec re Lan-. Senior .\!:isq uc; Trca~urcr, Thes pians: Vice Prcsidc11 1, L1 t1:rnrr; Bct:1. i\N :-i :.1 n 1rn1s .\lnms-:\o ncti,·iti1 ·s. JA~1 i;::; ~1c1101.s-:\o..\cti,·i1ics. i'>Ao~11 OnExc11A1 x-S1·11ior Y-'l'ct·ns: Senior :.Ias4uc; G. A. ,\. Li:.RoY PAxTox-D. E. Club. G1 .1·::q; r~:RI CEN-Raskctbnll: \'ar~i ty Cluh. Senior Y-T ccns; \ InjorNtc. tar~-, G. A. A.; Co-Editor, :-.lcwspapcr; Commercial Club. .\fARt.E:rn Sn:n:xs-Busincss .\fonager, Annu:il; Cheerleader; Beta: Choir: Reporter, Senior .\fasque; Senior Y-Tcens. G r::o1tce STIOLTZ-D. E. Club; Choir: Co111111crcial Cluh . C11Allt.O'l'TE STDlf•-Scnior Y-Tel'ns: Thespians: Literarr; Senior :\l:1squc; Com mercial Club. Ax c::E1.11·A Sn·rE1t-Bct..1: Senior , ._Tee ns: Choir. D ox,\1.o St1Tl'H17'-Sc-nior .\l:isquc: Hi-Y: Choir. TAYLOR-Choir: Red Cro~s; Litcrarr: Senior Y-Trcns. j l'I)\' Senior :.lasque: R1 c11ARD Tm1t.1xsox-Com111crcial Club. 13AIWAllA Pt;TEats-Scni or Y-T ccns : Srnior .\lasquc: Beta: C hcc rlc:1d1:r: C hoir: :'\cwspn pcr Staff. R1 c11A1to Tow:-:sexo-Bcta; Thespian$: Debate Tc:irn: Presiden t, Senior Class; Pn.;sidcnt. Ei)! hth Gracie Class. DAVID P 1Rlll'NC-lli-Y; 'l 'lw~pi:111 s: Srnior .\l:isq 1 1c·; lkw: S. C. 1\. ; Prcsid1·n l, Sophoruore Class. R1L1. t:~111 E 1tCE R-Vlcc PrcsiJcnl, S('nior Class: Beta: \':irsit~· Club. CA1 101.n: P111cE-lkta; Senior Y-T t•cns : Senior :.Iasquc. :'liOll\'ELL Jnvc:i;. P1rn.1.A~1Ax -Srnior Y-Tcen~ : Bec:i: Senior.\ (asque; Eu \\'111TE-Trcasurcr, Litcr:irr: Tht·spians: Scnioa: J ,u tt:s PN.0FF1n·- >:o .\ cti\'itiei;. ] 0111' \\'111n1 0RE-~O B1;va-:111.v l~AK_~:s-Prcsidcn t, Senior Y-T t•t•ns: Thcspi:ins; Ii.eta: Seni or.\ 1a$q ut·; G. i\. :\.; S. C. /\.: .\ 1111ua1 Staff; l.1 t<;ra ry. S111 1t1XY \\ '11.c.111or::-Histori:in. Sl·nior .\ l ast1uc~ Senior \'-T eens; Thespians; l.itcrarr. Literary: St·cond \ 'ice PrcsiJl·nt, Thespians. P1,c1:y RA~1 s 1w-Rt• ta · J{0cordi111; St•crct:in•, Senior Y-T ee ns; G. i\ , :\·.: Tr1·:1starc:r. Con11nt'rcial Club; Choir; Chccrle:iJtr. PA1'S Y R1c-11A1tosoi-;-,\n Ch1h; St•11ior .\lasq1w. \\'EST-~0 _ cti\'itics. \ i\lasquc. :\c1i1·ities. .\IAJW Ar<N Wu.sor<-Scnior :\ l:1$q11t·: Senior Y-Tccns: G. A. A. ; Co1111nerci:1l Cl11b. S11mLE\' \\.tNCl'IELo-Sccrl'lllrl', S<.'uior C'la$S: B<'t:i: Choir; Annual Staff; Sc-nior' Y-Ti:t•ns: S. C. A. B1wt. 1 RouE1<.Tso:-;-D. E. Cl11h. ' Bo1111Y \\'1xco-Foo1ball: Choir: Trcawn·r. Hi-Y; .\nnual Staff: \ -:irsit,- Cluh: lkta : .\lan:u:a. lhsk1'tbnll. . BAllllARA Rl'C KEtt-Senior Y-Tccns: 'J'hC'~pian~; D. E. Club: Senior.\ lasq11e. .\IAl' RIC'E \\'1 sr.~1A x-:'\o Acti\'itic$. J t •s1.. Si\l'XIH, ru;-Sr nior Y-Tn•ns; 1\ n Club: \'ice P rcsidcn l, C'omnll'rcial Club. S11 11U.E\' \\' R1c11T-Senior .\l:isquc: S1·nior Y-Tccn.s: .\ rt Cl ub. Bn111111' Sc01·r-Scnior Y-'J'cc ns: I). L·:. Cl ub. KE:-INl':TH \\' Y A1'1'-Hi-\': Pn•sid1•1ll . . \rt Club: D. I".. Club: R ru Cros$. lh :Nxv S1101n1,1t-'D. I·'.. Cluh. \\',w i<1 Z1ec1.E11- Bcrn: Chaplain, Hi- Y: J.it,r;ir~·: Senior ·: \ l :•~<i ll•': President. ' l 'h1· ~piuns : S. C'. .-\. : Choir. l'11 vt.L1s S1N K -Scnior Y-' 1\·cns: ~:k· niur .\ Iasquc; ~t'ws­ paper Staff; Comnu·rcial Club. 1'~: 1)u y S~11n 1- f'oo1 ball: Basketball; Track: \ -arsi ty Club. lk1·n· Z1MMER)IA!»-C'hoir: ::'icnior .\l:t:1q11c Ediwr. Y-Tcrn l'dk·r; Public:irion J-lc:iJ. ~~wsp11p<·r: SecrcLnrr. S. C. ,\. �BOBBY \\'Jl'\ CFIELD Praidcnt CORBI:-< BAILEY //ice President ~·IRS. \'1VJ,\)/ DICKE:'\SO:'\ Sponso r Jo R ooT Secretary NANCY jAY BowER fl istorian JUNIOR OFFICERS The Junior Class a ctivities for the year opened with "A Woman less \\.edd ing" which was presented as an assembly program . In December we gave the Christmas Dance with "Christmas Wonder la nd" as the theme. Peggy Ramsey was crowned "I folly Queen." On the Ides of :'.Vfarch the annual Carnival took place with much gaiety . The beautiful and traditional Ju nior-Senior Prom climaxed our yearly acti ,·ities. �JUNIOR CLASS S hi rley A liff He tt)· Lois Atkins \\i es Icy ,\rcrs C o rbin Baile y G e r:ilclin c lhtis Do n ald Blo unt D o n:i ld Bo!!gs Carol Bower J:ir Bower G eo rge Bowles Bett y Bow m an Terr~· Bradfo rd Barb:ira Brown G lenn B rown :\I:trg arc t Brown Barbara Broyles Bill Bus h . Srlvia Bushnell Ri chard Ca ldwell Robert C lin gt•npc·e l Rc nald Coleman Jani ce Collins :\J a r )· Ann Co mer Ron ald C rease\· Sandra Crease;. C a rol Crockt· tt :'\o rm a C ro wdc·r l~ob C ru ick~lwnk Do nald D i,·c rs J o Ann (' D o bbins Salli e Do wn a rd Jud son Durh a m .I a n(• l•:p pc rlcy .l 1·anntc J•:ppcrly P<'gg~· Flsw ick �Ji mmy Fralin Phillip :\nn Gardner Bernita Geiser D oris Gilmer Gillie Gi,·ens Frances Gordon Prater Gray Jane Green Lewis 1 l:immond Doris I l:impton .J oyce I !ayes Dewey .1 lcgl:ir J o hnny Hicks :\ rthur Hill Hazel I !oi:an Shirley I lolston Barbara Hostetter :\uclrey Huff man Dian:i Huggins Bill Jago Donnie J amison Shirley Johns K:itherin e Kealey Charles La.-ender l•:,·a J une Lawson Robley Light J o /\nn Link Bill Louthi a n Ea rl :\ lcDowell Frances \lartin 1 / :\orm:i J ean \lartin Betty \I a thews J eanne \ lenefcc Richard \l ctz Barbara \! oodr JUNIOR CLASS �JUN IOR CLASS Dalt- .\loon: Pats~· .\I o rris Janicl· .\I ullen Pegg~· \ 1urph r Bohh~· OliHr D oris Painte r Clarl'nce P:1rker Bill Pl· rd uc .\lary .\ lice Powell lktt y Ann Re~·nolds :\ancy J o R oot Robert Scott Leonard Sh:1nk l larold Sheets John Simmons Otey Slcdd l·:,·d~·n Sloan \lax Smith J oyce Smithers Rolwr1 Sprinkle J oe St. Clair Shirlc~· Tho rnshurr F redd y Vaughan D oris \ "est Gaym·lk \\.alk<'r J ulia \\\·st Da,·id \\"hitc .\I ary Louis \\. ilson Bobby \\"ingfi eld Caroly n \Vi s" D :i ,·id \\"ood Gloria Woo d D on \\/ood~ J o hn \\"right Richard \\"riidH R o~· \\' right :\OT PICTL·ru:n Jun<" Brown Bohh' \I axe,· R heui .\kn to n Gorclo n T unwr �I- Pret t y smiles .a t the Prom . 2- l crown you . Ho lly Quee n. 3 - ~ l oon and ~·l achcth . 4- What"s so funny. Bill? 5- Prac t ice ma k e~ pe rfect . 6 - H ere com es t h e Bride. i - T hc Sho w is o n. S- Lis tenin({ or bo red ? 9- T hc Show must go o n. JO - Ge tting read y ior the Carn ival. 11 Th e Lad ies. 12:- Quecn fo r a 1n ip ht. J.l - / n an Old Dutc h C a rn en . 1- :\othin<( like Ho me Room in t he C a feteria! 15- Di!( Ti me s at t he Pro m . 16- !-;pri ni< F e ve r? Ii - The Line up. JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS �SOPH01VIORE CLASS Co rk~· J\~·ers, Proidn1t Dea n D oss, f' icc President Joan Hicks, Secrttary -Trt•a.<11rt'1' Pauline Gray, Repor/t'r i'\anc,· Alti eri Vi,·ia;1 Ah-is Pegg~· :\ nckrson Edgar Bake r Bctt~· Bo\\'scr Sonii)· Boyd J ean Bri llhart Bill r Bryant Ln1wood 13n·ant :dan·in 13urriettc \Villiam Campbell .Janet Carter \I ary Lou Carte r 'R obe rt Carter \.targarct Church Peggy Coffey Shirk\· Craft J oyce.Crawford Ro n:ild Cra\\'ford Ro nnie C rawford \lane)· Creger Patsr Cregge r E linor D c l.o ng \la c Dogan Barbara D oss Bill Doss \ l•:kano r Dn: Ro nnie E llw:111 gc r I l:1 rn· l·:,·ans loan ;1c fauccllc ·Ro bert Fire baug h C hri s tin e Fireba ug h Bill Goldsbr Edward Cr;n. i\ ll a n Grl'Cll · C lint· Hall H arold I lall E li zabe th H a rn brick Ra\· Ah-in I lanh· K c r sc~· Harpe r · Shi rley I la yden Be t tv Hedge Plwflis 1-l c~l ..c · .l ack ic 1-kdr~c k �SOPHOMORE CLASS Bar h am H o <lµes K:1thlec·n H odi.:es .\lallon· Holliris T o m m ~· Hu h-c,· Jul ia n Ja ckso n. lk \'nl~· .J o hn so n S h i rl ey .J o hn s to n D o na ld lo rd:tn .\larJ! ar~t K cale ~· Sara K el ln· P h \'lli s K ci hCarok l\.in gl' r~· :\o rrna La,·nian R o ,· l.auglilin R o berta I .cc Jo hnni e l.cfkl ht tt\' I. ilk I laz~I .\ IcGrad r Jo :\rtrH' .\lc:\cc r ·R o lw rt .\I a rti n Ann .\kn:r Ru ssell :\l oo n l.1:wis .\l oorc .\ J ar~· Kath eri ne .\lulil'n :\l'il .\I ullc n i\ . C. .\ ln·rs E lea no r '>: ic ho ls C:1thc ri nc Owe n s 1-:rnl'S t O wens l.l o~'<I P arcell Danid J> ;irkcr Gl<:1111 Pax to n Barb:1 ra Pea rn D o n Pe rd m· D o nald Poff D :l\·id Po \\' dl .\I an· Ellen Pun-l's Carl. R ob bins Bil h· Root /\kin R ose .\J a r v .\ l an· in Sho rt Tw,:l;i Sink C o rbe t H' Stewa rt \• a lkc r ' l\·ass V Shirl"'. T homas R o b(' ~L Venable (,·a \ 'est I .nvis \ 't·st �SOPHOMORE CLASS Patt\· Virts Gordon \Vclsh Cleo White Har ry \Vigi ng ton T homas Wilhelm Ke nn et h Will ia ms Rettv Sue \Vi1wo Cha;lottc W ise7na n l\OT PICTU RED \Va yne B ro)vn George Copen ha\·e r Edward Garm an T homas Hunt Cecelia Kelley Nancv ).loorc R eginald Parker Walte r Poff Fra n k Pugh Willi am Rhodes Priscilla Shafer l\ !olh- Snead B lair Stone Na ncy Whorlc,· i\ larg.ar"t \Villhidc NINTH GRADE J:tmcs Rob('rson. Prrs idcut Don Sandc;-s. l'iu Prrs id,·ut John \\"illhiclc . .':frculf1ry ·rroisw·rr ~t ar thn Sink. Proxram Clu1frma11 f>. T. Johnson . P 1 ·a m Clrninna u ·og1 Annette Anders Charles ArTini:tton 4 Carlton Assaid John Athan Charles Atkinson Carolyn Aye1s l\•lyrna Baldwin Betty Ballantine Donakl Basham Peggy Bishop Joan Bowles Charles Bowlin1; l\lan· Bradford Patricia Bro-ck Charles Broo ks Phyllis Brumfield R e becca Bu shnell !\olan Ca«cll Jan et Cobb Buddy Coch ran Jacquelin Connell James Conner J\'lclvin Conner Sarah Coyner H u rley Cox Norma J ean Craft J ttnet Cntts �NINTH GRADE R u th Downard El(·arHH' Durhan1 Ja nie<-· Edwar'tb '.\ lar)' Elizabeth f'a gg l.ktty Paync~ l'hrlli:· Ferrell 1Jl111ald F is her ]'>ye<: Fulk IJon:tld Gci:-:c-r F ran k Ci s i ncr .J 'Jhn Gilbert R ocna (;ootlc Charlotte (;ray ( ~ r:1cc C rccn R obert Gr("Cr '.\l a ril yn I lac ker Arh.·nni:-:. H all Cl<-1111 llall I lar t h Ja 11H:~ Scott I l :t ~k ins Thc1Jdnrc Hau~er E cl w;t n l llogan Eu J~c· m.' Hc1c:1n " Je:tn I Iopk ius Frank H or ton R cl.1ccca H u<lson B;trhara llu l'st (~ \\C'l111l'ltc Hurs t :\lk \.'n<' jhhn s to n 0 Thornas K eaton Jac k K t:,lcr Ann K eziah Lonai11(\ l\: ingC r}' D1111ald Kiuurn A l ice L;1nford E\'<'l}'n l..a\'c.·nd<·r ~ l arvaret Lavi1ulcr D olon.·s Law Jo rec La p11a 11 <~ rctchc11 Lemo n Pa t Lii:ht Joe Luc:a:-:. Shc n nan i\langru n l Charles ~l ar· ti n Don:tl cl i\l:u·t in E\'l·rh:1rt. i\la x<'V l.<iwc-11 i\l axcr · E d d ie t\lcAllistcr Loretta l\ldlriclc l re-land 1\lcCrady Sar;\h l\ l l.o;&cltlr C h r is liut: 1\l iller l';1 tricia i\luclcl i ma11 llornlh)' ll l u lk n Ruth '.'\a 11cc R •,1H.: rt. ~C\\' lll:'lll L ar'I">" Pac: k Patrlcia Paliu e r \\'i ll ian1 P a1rncr T e d Pai.t c:rson '.\' anC>' Perd u e J ktt y P e r·si n •!l'I' Dan P el<'rs Charlt-·s Pc:t('rsun Hobl·rt. P irrung J>c.·~·~· r P owt..·11 Donalcl l'ri llaJll an R obert P u i:!h J•·:•nl'llc R a k r-s Sondra R icrson Dol ores R ock S}' liil Ruc-k c r S lu..·l va ~an·er ;\orma S hank 1 ln rr}· S k inncll IT oward Sptinkle l{11 hl·rt. S t c \ •<.•11s \\'i lli.;un Stl'\'('ll$ '.'\onn :t n T c.""rTy J\11it:t Ti 11g l1·r <I 36 ~<- �NINTH GRADE Viri::in ia T ho mas Ola Tolley Arlene To ms D orothy T)•rec H attie Umberger Dav ie! Updike Ray \\"ade Ed \\"ebb Sarah \\"h it chcacl Dcrna1·d \\"i ngo Paye ""oocl Ann Wright Eva Yates :'\OT P IC TURED Robert >:aff D elores Sowder J ohn Stultz Eunice Switzer Ja mes Taylor EIGHTH GRADE Detty Lou Stubbs. 11itt: Prc•sidt nl Phyllis Edwards. ,'J 'ardary. Trtasw·o· :'\an Albo ugh Patric ia A ndcrson Patricio. Arno ld J. C. Ar thur Jo hnny Arthu r Li nda Lee Aus t.in ilobby A ,.e"°n JoaTl Bash am Jeanette Belcher Ceci l Bowles Ellen Bo wman B:lrha ra BraU !'or<l T heodore Brannr.C'r Robert B rown \Vil lia!ll Ilr)r:tnt Jean Buchan an Shirley Duck D ora Campbell Arlene Carter lllcrc<lith Clark lrn C lingenpeel Josephine Cook DrHrnlcl Craft N:).llC)' Cundiff lllary Lee Dcycrlc ~ orma Dori t y Rober t Dunla p Sallie Dunlap J ill Edwa rds Shirley Elmore J ames F erguso n J erry Fe r)'.l uson J une Fe rris Aancy P oster J oyce Gates Donald Gilm<'r Ro nald Grillin Robert Hale l\l ary Ann lla rris 'ln Ga il H esse Cal vin Hicks Ftnnk H ill Harriet Hi ll C:irol llumphrcy~ Charlie Jack son Hube rt James <I 37 I> �EIGHTH GRADE Connie Jennings E,.,, j ohns Wallace J ohnsto n Da rlene J o nes :'\ ancy J o nes Ruth Jones :\anc \· I<arl c t I1011aid K ea ton Richard K ey B obh;- Kirknt'r I.ester LaOrie Cle ndo11 Lento n C h arles Ling l~ owcll Longwootl Clvdc Clcn Ly le LOn.: tta ~l cl<i1111f•y Billy l\bthc rl e>· Wi lla rd J\l athc.-lc y :-:a nc y l\litchcll Carol yn :vloody flow:in l i\l orri :-; i\lar)' :-: e ll J\I orer acqu<•lin. >:n~h {~ o na l d :-\a ~ h Jc rrr :\ c w man Anita >." ichol.; Ro ber t :\'ichob Patricia Owen Ha zel Painter· Patric ia Paul j erry Pax to n llctt)• J ean Payne Carol ine Pcd i~!O \\·a rrcn Pcg r:un Alva Pe regoy J an1c~ Pi erce Fran ce~ Po we ll j o hn Recd J\·l aril)• n R eid Claudine Riley C hes ter R o1:crs David Runio n Enu:l yu St. C lair jtJ ~u1n c Saunders Sa 1 ra Hl ~aundcrs Arle ne Scar~ J ack Simms :-:athanie l S ink Charles S ledd Jac k Sm ith Detty Jo Smothers Shirlc)' S nyd er ~u:-;; ,n Salo1non~ky Chl'ystclb Stu ltz Donald Stul'clivant Ca1·o l Thornsbury 'I'()nuny Vandergrift. Benny \\.allacc T om my \\.ilcy J o hn William s Adriar1 \Villis !\l:1ril>•n Wi lm er Cib~o n \\.i nu fic ltl Be tt y j ean W ood s Do ug la s W oo<iy i\lartha \\·oolwinc i'\OT PICT U RED Ruth Cl in ~c npt·cl nilly Cockran Cunningham (~enc \l u;·~ t f•r (~ or man l klly Oxley Dav id R ho d e~ Carolyn R oberson Don :lld Rucker. 1-'rc~sr'1fr11J Ronald Sizer B vl ,, >Y \Vea vcr �SEVENTH GRADE Kaye Albou r:h R obert Alle n Charles Allman Billy Avcson Lawrence Barge r Za ida Beckwith Sonny Belcher Mary Alice Bonds Leroy Bowles Deanna !\lae Do wling Ray Bowling Janice B1illhart 'Martha Buchana n !': o rn1n Bu rgcr Ells worth Clark Betty J ean Craig Davi<l Crair: Pegg)' Lou Creasy K e nne th O:wis GcOrf!C Davi s Versa l Dea ring James Fag:f! Philip Fracker Linda Gi les BeeJtrd,~~~1nl·fombrick ~arnh Jane Harrison Patricia Harth Bu<lcly Hauser Susan H o we ll R ebecca Humphreys B ruce lkert Alan J ohnson Edd ie J ones Ralph K_cy Ha rve y Kincer Shella Lawrence Gary Lee K enneth Lloyd R ay tvl cf'arla nd Larry l\• lartin Gary l'\laxcy Randolph l\lolcr Betty l\llmse)' D onna Lo u O'Brien Gloria Pc r(·i:o r D oug I:" Po ff D ean Price David Rhodes Dallas Scaggs R onnie Scott. l\lartha Shao·p Franci s Show~,ltcr Joyce Ann Smith l .. n:'l co Snow Ann Marie St!'ick ler Billy Tho mpson Julia n Vena hie Bohby Wad e lames \Yalkcr bav icl '\Ya lt z Patricia W ebb Wayne \\'illis Constance \\'o od R obert Woodson R ichard Woolw ine J o r cc Wrig ht Caro l Youn~ 1'01' PICTURED Jris P'nssclt Mickc)r L cGl'andc \Yill inm r\cwman �I 10 1 Bcvcrly Rakes cuts Anniversary Cake. 2- May Day Choir. 3- Fashion Show models. 4- Y-Tccn Direc tor. Miss Scii. at work. 5- Dance Chornses a t Am ateu r .Show. 6- Dad-Oaughtcr Din ner. 7- Showering Miss Self. 8- 0ff to Washington . 9- 0fficcrs a t Camp. JO- Madonna of 1951. Beverly Rakes. 11- Usher< at .the Amateur Show. J 2- Y-Teen Bandwc11:on on parade. !.!-Senior Cabi net . . 14- J unior Cabinet. 15- Annc Henry, Y-Tecn Choir Director. l<J- R oan<;>kc Y· feens at Camp Kiwanianna. 17- Lunchcon at the conference. 18- Y-Teen Choir. 19- Home Room Keys. 20- Senior Y-Teen Dance Chorns. 21- Rou gh1ng it al camp. 22- Jumor Y-Tccn Dance Chorus. 23- Chocolaies for Chris tmas float. 24- Priscilla pulls Beverly into the Reception. ¥-TEEN SNAPSHOTS �1. - Tickct sc:llin~ at the Variety Show. 2-Jo~cc Cr:twio!·cl :tnd Priscilla S haicr admi re 10th Ann ivcr~~ry Cake .. 3 - 1'•1/,•r St~ff p icnics. 4- Y -T een Potato Chip Sal<:. s - Echto rs and cx-cd~~ors cxch~}~1gc i.:rcclmgs. 6- E1~ht.h µr:u..lc work:;ho p a t co nference. 7- H (dt -Day Con 1_crcnce .dclc~at1~n. S-Gr~up al \\..ashi~gton. 9 :'\1 ~1.rgarct and B•Hharn ~lc<..11nn('s, Y . I ccn daugh te rs . 10 - I\l o t.hcrs ;lnci daugh ter~ <lo k1tchc:-n chores. 11 -0ur a<l\' 1 !;Cr. i\l1ss l\lo rn s. 12- Chnstmas pnrt.r 1or Y-Teen < 11 ghtcrs. 1:1 - Y- T cc n Ttller StafT. 1-1- Y -T ccn Trio . la GLli11PSES OF THE Y-TEEN BAND WAGON During Y-T cc n Roll Call Weck, 208 Fleming gi rls hopped on t he "Y-Tccn Band \\';1)!on " to ri de thro ug h a n~a r tilled wi t h activ ities of fun. fel lows hip, and serious thinking. · The wagon pauseJ in D ece mber to celebrate the Senior Club's F ourtee nth r\nni \"C' rsary and a)!ai n in F ebrua ry to cut the cake with ten candles fo r t he J un io r Club. Till' Scnio r Cabinet se nt the " Ole Grads" off with a ten in tht·ir honor held in the Casual Corner of t he Y. \\'. C. A. Other social t·1·t·n1 s. suc h as banq uets, ll' C're hel d ;i t the ' "\" " thi s ~·car, ll'hich helped to strengthen ou r interest and assoc iat io n w ith this world -wide o r;:an ization of which we arc a part. It is a pri1·ilef!C and ;1 joy to F k·mi n)! g irls to wo rk with the Y. \\/. C. t\. \V,: arc g rateful to han: bee n able to help ll'ith the Conferences, the An nual \lccti nf!S. Ope n H ouse d ances. the Han g in g o r th e Grt·cns, the Vari ety Show. Roll Call \\'ct'k. d uring which we ha d live ilo;i1s in the \"-Teen pa rade. the \Va s hingto n Trip, ;ind other " Y" ac tivities. I t ll'as ou r honor to ha 1·c had Bc1 rl r Rakes scn-t• as president of l 1 r-Club Co uncil. ·e Hc The club> h:11·e ~ron sored j oint projects. such as the .\nn ual Rece pt ion. R ecognition Scn·ice, Fashio n Show, Amateur Show. Chris tn1as Pagc:;i nt. llc h· \Vcc k Scn·icc>, \la~· Da~-. D ad-D au1t htc r Dinner. H alf-Da)· C onfe rence, Juni or \lot hcrDaug hte r Banquet, S ho wer for \ ' -Tee n Daughte rs, Office rs' Training Cl inic, anti manr St~n- icc projects. The Y -T cc n Choir offered manr girls :111 opportu nity to take a bi)! part in Y-Tcen programs, for it, under the capa ble dir('ction of 1\ nnc l-k1ir1" has sung for prog ram s nt Flt-rning. the Y. \\. C. A., and 1-;11 ious ch urches. F le min g otlicc rs alll'ays l'nj o~· cabinc t na·e tings. for it is tht'rc that t he~· tlo much plann in!! a11<I also hal'c gootl fd lows hip. This yea r, in order to do Ion~ rang<' plannin~. the officers enjored a RNrca t at Camp K ill'ania nn a. To i1dd 1·arict1· to o ur cabinl't mec tin>:s, hut more c- xprcss our gra titude and appreciation to \ liss Scli. ou r Y-Tec n D irector. eac h ca binet presented her with a s h01n : r of gi fts wht'll s he mo1·ed into her apartm ent. ro Spt'aking o r sho ll't'rS, ll'C had fun prcse nt in.e Ba rbara :ind .\larga rct, .\lcGi nncs and Sand ra Grt'Cll. o ur Y -T ee n cbu)! h· t l'n; from li1 c• Ba pt ist Orphanage, with gif rs n Ch ristmas, \ ' alt:ntinc. and !:.aster. Otllt'r sen · in' projc•cts ha 1•c bet'n: Than ksgi1·i 11 )! trnr f;11·o rs fo r Ro anoh· ll os pital and Ch ris un as fa1·ors for Catall'ba Sanato ri u m. and a Th anksgi 1·i11g basket for ou r C ustod i:1n a nd friend, \ fr. \\ 'il kcs. lkc:i usl· it takt·s much mo n(•y to run two lnr).!e clubs. our \\'ays a nd \ leans Committees wnc on the• alcrr. This m ig ht h;11·t· bc·C'n called the " \ 'el1·t' tOuch Sh:1mpoo Yea r, " fo r br ~l'l ling t his 11·e p rese nted the school with a fony -ti)!ht-cup cofft'e urn . All in a ll, it has bc'c n a lo1·ch- rick o n t he Y-Tt·cn Ha nd \\'agon, pulled h~- ~ l i ss \! orri s. Bc1·t·rl1-. a nd Priscilla ll'ith bi).! p u~lws fro m cahin<'I anti c luh ri'u·mlwrs :ill the• w;1y thro u!!h 195 1-51. <! n ~·,. �I I I I' 1 - ~1ammr. 1.- \\"a r nL- and the: new Thespians. 3 - Look at the birdie! ! 4- Sna ppy rhythm. 5- Gct to work . Do n . 6- Ho mc-Com ing! ! ! i - \\'hy did }':l ge t the R Grand finale. C) The unveilinu. 10- And so another day ... I l - A brccze·\\'UY at least . . . 12- T hc Sharps and F lats . 13- So you clnn" t k 110w c itlwr. Rower~? 1-1 Getting a facc-lift i1w . IS Look al Don work . I<• Off they go. Ii - The Big Momen t. 18- 0n t<>P of < >lrl SNAPSHOTS F!cm in~. 1•1 S. I. P.A . Co nvc·11 1i.. n . ��- --~ -- -- ��FOOTBALL HISTORY - 1951 William Fleming ...• . ... • , .. ...•. 0 J cficrson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " The rival tcntt1' or Ronnokc City clashed a l(ain in the un nunl Sn nd -LoL Dc1 1cfit •Wnlc. A CJ' •\\'" " ' X,;\1111 saw _ 1111· (' .. l• ll\l· I ~ take a benrt·brc<1kinR loss a t the hands of J efferson. The ~troni: line of thu Colon ~ls and the: n h:rl !'''''•Cli the liu c kl ic l.t h dd the Mai:icians Lo a 0-0 Lie until a pass set up a touchdown for J efferson. The cxtrn pm~ll wns ~hnr t n( its 11i:1 ~k,- . . The second period brou11ht more action from our tcnm which pushed Lo the 2~-y:artl hue of the 1'l:w1 cH.n,, t.u t l<>sl the hall on downs. Accord1nc to the coaches' opin io ns. the 11am c w<1s O'\C of the clo<cst. . . T he Colonels came closer to "';nning tht: annual gnmc tha~ ycnr tha n any t1n1c i n rc<:cnl )'l"nr-.. William Flemin1: .. . ..... . ........ O Vir1!inia Hi11h .. . . . . . . . I.I Our mighty C<>loncls were not so mirht)' with the Vir1•inia Hi11h Bcnrt'ats. ·w e a1min """" .~N hac:k hy ~1 '"""' kanl. As ~ team the Colonels looked slug11i<h, nnd did not work to11c ther on ofTen"" The Colonrls outwcwh<·•l the on,tol tc-am. uut \\C were downed by n scrappy te;im whic\1 out ran the whole tc:im. William Flcmin;; . .............. .. 26 Rn<lior<l . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . O The Colonels came back into the ";nning column br whippinri the Bolocal• of R'ulfor1! 2/1 U. '.l'lu.' fir~L h"li wa$ tlt:a<llnck<;il at 0-0. In the first hn1r, pcnultics prevented the. powerfu l Colonel:\ from !'Coring. Our tC'nm mmh.: 1t ..;; ftr"t ,;cnrc of thC" .i;;cn:o-tlll in the t."?ird period after n CJa.y:i.rd drive- The next score c-nm c when the Colonuls rccflvt--ruc l a fu111hlt•, ~"_., t lh.•11 nH'rc-hcd clo wn th e . field lot anot!1cr touchdown. The rcM o f the Flc min1t ,core cnm~ in Lhc fn11rth qu:t r\<'r. . •• · . Tho blg~!C:St. threat, thnt Lhc B oben. ts $'!ave. came in th e third pc:riod when o .ru mhlc w:~·; rcc:11v'--•n:• I rm ihl• nHd:~1 d•l ~fr1 J_t~ · A pass to the JO.yard line wns thro•rn. Several runs urove Lhu lmll to Lhe IO-r:wl lane whcrr 1t was IJU)')'Cd d own. \\ c tonk o n downs. As a whotu the tcnm pln)•ed a good game to~clher. This wns the first time they h"rl d une >O O\ er tl1i' >~:t"I " · William Flemini:: ...... ... ... • . ... r. Wytheville • . .•. ...•• ........... I) . The c;o1onelsc:ime hack in the last quarter to win a hard Distric t Six contest. The B11lltlc>1•< 1!l.1\'C their mo~t s•·riil\1$ thrcnt early tn the rou~th quarter when they went to the 10.ynrrl line, Our sconni: .opportunities were numerous but none we're capitalized. The Colonel• :<enrc w:o' 'ct up hr :t 2.5·}'arcl runh.'lck of a punt. Then six plays later we scored on a line pluni:c. Thh u:ime made our district rccnr<I .l-0. William Flemini: .. . .........••... l'J Andrew Lewis ..... ....... ...... I I . This game was marked hy several injuries o n both Learn•. The Colonels were "st~;inwtl 11r," fnr t h\s ~am~ ,;nee llw .:~·~!· vennes were favored to win. The game wa$ probably the hardest fou ght and the rou~h~~I in t tc• h•cnl cm:l<•.< ror man y }. C(\ • • The "·oh:trincs were the first lo score. o n a fumble. on our own 15-ya rd line. The oxtra ~nin1 wn.., ••nn•!. t\f1 rr intC'rtn i ~~ 1 't~ ~ur lea~ scored from a Ion~ cJriv~. Andrew Lewis c:ime bnck with a rover.Kl' pass t rJ t.& 11~r t.hci1 t111 t11 t.111c htlown. A pt.· 1m.l,,l y ~~· ~ \.~~ Wolven~es back LO the l ·yar(} line and the stron~ !inc th nt h ad been woak pl'iur. ru1sl!d u r ar11J lJt,.ck~.J 11 p1111t wh1d 1 "·'covered ''". the end zone. This wns n. 1<amc of pctmltic~ nml injuries which '"'A5 brOuf.( hl nhout b}' a Jtgrcssi\·t.tn vss. 'l\'illinm Plcmini: ........... .. .. .. 25 Martins,·i\le. . ....... .. 7 The homc-comin11 spirit wns in the Colonels. for they rolled over the s troni: ~lartinsvillc tcnm with imprc;..;ivc.powt'r. . Th The ~rst ll~c the powerful Colonels i:ot their hands on the ball. a 95-yard c:lri\'c w:i~ ~cnrc•l. Th" c:stra po111t '''"' ''"" e second score \\:lS mndc ~n n PMS but again the extrn point wns no rnorl. .I r.£ ,A~ .the Thend of the. hnlt the score w;is 12.0. Both the Sulldum> and the C-Oloncls return~•! t n 1he fidd :ifter the ~nlf '" 1h .~ ot -~'':1 1 · c fi"t time we J.'Ot our hands on the ball. we ~cored on two plays. The thirtl :<e•m· ""m<' wh<:n we '·"'""cert< a pa';' \\htch SCL up our ~nal touchdown. ~fartinsville made choir score on a iumule dropped on a kick. The hull carrier rjll IS· }'llrtL on the plll)'. Fleming won another home-corning ramc. . 1 \\'illium Flcmin!l ...... •• .. ....... (1 Pulns ki .. . . .. . .......... .... ... ~II The Ol!lCOn\e nr thi~ very impoa·tant. Rame of the Dbtric t Si• would de termine who \\'n~ the hc't team in th ~ Dis trict. . l PuJaskJ started <juick1y ut the kickoff by ! C'OrinJt on five plnys. The extra point was sconuJnn a fo lcc kic k which wn~ nn!>:-;l:t .. nstca~L rh~ir 4;ccont1 touchdown carnc after n ririve which reached pay d irt. o n a line plurwo. The C\lltllH ls carnc bac:k JTlto tl ~ .' ll';ltne 111 the 'ccmvl half hi• rcceivi n ~ their hall on the IS-yarrl line on the kic koff, pas"etl to the: m1d · fiPltl • trip(" Afte r ~evcrfl nice run~ ~o the 8-ynril lin~. wo mndr our o nly score. The cxtm point wn~ tried l.Jy nrnniu~ th<' hnll . h ul it was s tooped al th~ Hn~ of scrammnuc. Our ouly 1Jt her thrent came in the fourth period wh en we passed nut frorn th e fl). ynr<l line tn the l .'i .y ar•I >tripe ~nd wu$ run all the w:iy •.A pcrsonnl foul was cnllcd niiainst one o( the Colonels which nullilic1l the ntay. Tll<' Onoks then P.<J t a sa~o.ty When the hnll c:imer was tackled behin<l the ~·o:il. Tms was the fir~l nnd only dcieat in the Dis trict for the Colonels. 0 Henderson ... ..... .............. 21 William F!emin11 . . . , . . . . . . • . . . . • o Le:;,mldthit could combat the mud would he !he winner. The field was covered with water from nne end t o the oth~r. Th C0The 1 c one~ e t 1e Oulldof" of Hentlerson 7-6 at the hnlf. Both tc:ims were wet and cold. ·! T~e sccon•I h;ilf ,m;lflc the difference in the score. The pny-olT came in the fourth pcriotl in whirh the Bullrln1<' made l '"" \r•OC lrltJ\<t'!\· unc ,,( which was from the 5-yard line and the nlhcr ofter nn intercepted pass set Ull thl' thirrl "'"re. The- c,,)nncl~ scored their ti>uch<lown t>n n pass play in the closin11 minutes or the first half. \Y11liam FlcminR. . . . . . . . . . . . .... 6 William Byrd . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 • 'f~e o lrl ri,.,.i, t>f Vinton and Williamson Road clashed in the cold ninht air. F1,r thr~c qur11 t<'IS the Culuncls t'lu•lt<•d wi l h the f <'rncrs 111 !11111mc which Lhc outcome minhL become n tl<':1'll1Jck. But in the fourth pcririrl. we t11o k Lhc hl\ll t ri Lh c 22-ynnl hnc o{ the Tl~rl'1crs on nn n ttcmptcd pu.s.s play which wae: run i n:~tcnc1. \Vo hnd three chances tn- sc-,·u·c.:. h\1t we t•1 thcr. ln~t th~ h tt11 0 ~ flowns 0 1• rvmt.1lr!'1 Lhc ball nnrl Byrtl rc..-cnvcrc<l. ·rhc nnly scoring chance the T e rriers hLLrl wn ... in th l.' '"~orit1 pcnud wht:n we tnccl a ,fake kick. 11ntl rm n hond -<>ff the bnll wns fumbled and Byrd recovered on the 32-yarrl line. thi~ >.!U ll1C s.nw mnny fu mbles caused by the Cr'Jl<l h:imls or the pl ayers. The !{3.TllC, a~ l\ whu14..·. Wll .... ~lU\'I.' nod luc::kcd ('•J lnr. AILhOuHh both team~ plnyed their hnrde&t, they didn't piny the 1:amc thnL wa~ expected of tht•m. \\'illinm Ft~min1~ 42 Black shuri:.. 1.1 'l'r;uchiiown.• in uarh itu:.i~tcr vttve us the lopsidl..,1 viclOry o\·er the Blncksburu clt"ven . Thf· ~ttr>nJ.• Cvl•m~15" ch.•"ctrl.. I l)~(.· twnch rA rcM?rvc~ sn the fir.tt penocl. 1'hc c.oach tlidn'L use the regulars until the laM pcriorl in wlut h the)' 1naflc· u trn1ch1luwn 10 thrce J>l'!Y5 from our own 3~-yard line. Tne C<>lt>ncl~ rnn up a score of 28· 0 at intermission time. All the extra points were M:ored. �THE 1451GRIDIRON 0 5. ::e O'{I> D . LJco:o ..:B. W1NG-o ]). CfiMP13£..\..L G-. \-\~NSON M"NRG- E. RS T o M \-\ v\..VE'l' -:B \\SKU .B?.\.L Rf\Y Luc.fl S J)~S\-<. t.T.Si:\ LL J O Luc.f\S E. .Bos \J1tic:.o FooT B ~L\. J3T1S\\t..\.Bf-\\.L C\iA\\LE.S LwvE..ND£.R fooTt3f1L\... �LEw1s\JEsT i'. \. Jom•SO.. C onnc:TT SnWMi J)nLE. M 001'.£ C o~cH C.R11BT REE- WRESTLING TEAl\1 F1RST Row : D. Geiser, R. Light, }. Taylor, C. Lavender Row: B. Jago, D. Powell, R. Lucas, B. Campbell, B . Cruickshank, }. H'rigltt, D. Heglar, D. B lount TmRD Row: }. Hicks, T. Patterson, D. Prillaman, D. Fisher, }. Roberson, D. Fisher, ]. Harth, S. l/auser, B. Averson FOURTH Row: D. Peters , R. Cri11ge11peel, D. lvfarti11, D. JVood, D. Bas/tam, R. 1Vr-ight, !!. Stone, S. Boyd, D. W!tite, D. Moore S£cOND �I- There goes the jump in the Danville g:am~. 2- T he extra point at Bbc kshu rg . .>- F lcmin" ,.~.Jefferson . ·I- Guard ·cm Blacksburg . 5- Pin Jefferson. John! fl- \Yythevillc closes in . 7- A nice run a gainst R '.ldford . 8-Perigen m Lk ;;:s two. c R 1 l for~rs fi,·int.( t:tck1c. >10 - A jump ball in t he Anci rew Lewis garne. 11Two points again~t Boys· Club. t l - Blackshurg t ries for two. 13- The Ja,·ces. 1·1- A t ouchdown n111 . APSHOTS SPORTS SJ\T �G-. BROWN ,, C ENTE.f\ R . Cf\L"DWE.LL Fo "'f\'D "\IJ ~. t'\f\RT\N FoRWl'l~D . ' ~=s:: ~· ~. \J \NGF\E.LD C:ruf\~1> ~~ c. Bfl1L£. y Gwl\<u> {\. t\c.(\.L f\nN F o" \A,lfl\\l> �BASKETBALL -19 51-52 We ......... ... Danville . Blacksburg . ............. ........ ..... Alumni. Fieldalc . . .......... . ... . 25 3S 32 -1-0 46 37 40 54 51 Tfle They Martinsville. .......... Andrew Lewis . ... .. .. .... 43 40 Byrd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rocky Mount . .. . . . ...... Blacksburg .... ... . . .. . .. 4l 39 36 4S 37 ......... . . 4 1 Bassett .. ... - . - - ...... R ocky l\[ount. ..... ... ... Field ale ..... .... . . ..... . J efferson .. .. ... . . . . - - - .... Byrd ..... ............ ... The)' 51 29 7-1- 44 57 47 ~- 48 -., 4+ 62 Andrew Lewis ....... . .... D a nville . . ... . . . - .... 47 42 44 66 ... ... .. - .... . . .. ' ... - .. . - . 70 58 41 39 Marti nsvill e. 39 49 Bassett. Jefferson. TEDDY Sl\11Tir- Electcd captain for past season. leader. Senior. 66 Exceptional rebound er and aggressive GLENN PERICEN- Leading scorer and outstanding rebounder, particularlr off the defensi ,·e board. Senior. ALGIE i'vfaRTIN - Hard worker who came through when needed. Senior. Exceptional o n tip-ins. GORDO!\ HANSO :->- Exceptional team spirit. G ood passer, ball handler. Senior. GLENN BROWN- Vastly improved . Hard wo rke r and aggressi,·e. Good rebounder and a good shot. B eing counted o n for next year. Boa OLIVER- One of the hardest workers on the squad. lm prcwcd stc:1dil y. Good shot and rebounder. Being counted on to come through next year. R 1c 11ARD CA LDWELL- Aggressive rebounder. H as shown considerable should come through with best performance ne:\.-C season. improvement~ DoN Wooos- Good ball handler and shot. l las bee n handicapped ,,·ith foot injury but should reach peak next year. DoN D1vERs- Developed fast in last part o f season. player. Should be great next year. CoRD IN 13AtLEY- Bcst defensive man o n squad. Should be tops next y ea r. Good shot, aggressi ,·e ; fine team Im pro.,.·ed steadily- good hall handler. ALFRED rvlcCLcARN-1\fost improved man on squ ad . Good shot- hard worker . Had the best foul shooting percentage. Bonnv \Vr NCFIELD- Exceptionally good o n fast break. ll ard worker, and fine team player. Im proved steadily. Should come through strong next year. �J. AL.UM i\'A I! 'TEAM - Pi nsT Row: f~. llambrick. J . Bollautiut. J . .He uefe'" P . S llfJ/rr. S1 .;co:" u Row: B . Stanfry. J. Crmc•/ord. l ' . A f't•is. /.J. J•. IJ&lver . .\1rs . Boyd. B. B cnuser . .\' . .\!la1lu11a. JJ •.\1atthe11.:s. T1111<1> R o w: .\I . t•:. J->m·t·,·s. 2. THIRD PER IOD VOLLEYBALL SC HOOL CHA '.\IPS- F1KST Ro\\': A. l.a11/ord . .\/. R rmu11 (( 'at>l<Ji11 / , R . l/11dsn11 . S 1 ·.<<>"" Row: .11. l.awwler, I'. K dly. P . A 11derso11. S . Rin so11. D. fl a111pto11. 3. BAS KETB Al, L PLAY DAY TEAM L•'·"' 10 R1r.111: .\/. Sink. !'.Gray. A. /loll. S . lloyd,.,1. S. Kdf,->., /'. K,•f/,v. ·L SCH OOL C HAMPS ! :-\ SO FTBALL. l'J51- Frns·i R ow: .H . Gum11111 . .\' . .Woo1 ..H. A. ll'il.w 11 fC fll>tui11 ), Ii. llmt•F•'. ll. l',·•11·11. SEco:-:1> Ru\\· : .11. 8arrh. '<' G. 13atis. D. /1 11ggi11s. / ,,Dye, J . M11/le11. T111 1 Ro\\': .\1. I.. C'orter, B . J. Stu1tf,•y. I'. Shafrr. rn 5. SOFTBALL. 1951 - Pitchrr. 8 . Pearn: 81111,,1 .\1. A. I-Vi/son. •, 6. F OU RTH PERI OD BASKETBALL CHAil'!PS A:\D SCHOO!, CHAMPS Frns 1 Ro\\': / '. l' irts . / , . /Jy" 1Ca p1ai11 1. S . l<u c/;"'" S. ;1 11:0'. S1,co:-: n R""·: J. Edwards . 8 . P eal'll . J. Crawford. A •.\11·y,•r , '/'.Sink. 7. C . A. A. OPF!CE RS- Fms-r Ro\\': M . Hartse/ I Pre"iile111), /l. J . St11 11le y (.'frcrelar yJ . Si;co:-:u Rcrn·: /'.I.. /Jmvi:r (/frwnfrr of Points) . S. llolsto 11 ( \ 'ic.· /'r,·side utJ. J . Ballanliue ( T reasurer) . 8. BLUE TEAM VOLL EYBALL- FrnsT Rnw: J. llul/so11 , S. A/if!. M. 11. Wil son. SECO'."D Ro w: A. I/all. J. /Jrillhart, S . l< frrso 11 • .I. Colli11s. R . .lli11to11. 'J. BASKETBALL ACT!O:\ SHOT. JO. CO J JO TEAM VOLLEY8ALl...-C1.0<'l<\\'IS1< FROM C•:K'IER F1w:-ii: f', /(cl/ey, V . Alvis. 13. Mollilews, !;, llambritk . .\/. llarlsd . .\/. "· l' un·.:s. I'. /\.:/fey, N . .\1athma, H. H oga11. N . Ube11chai11, P . ll11derso11. J . Crawford. AusE,.-1 - 1'. l .. B mcer . ll. THIRD PERIOD BASKET BA fJ L CHAMPS- Frns·r Ro\\': I'. A11derso11. N . .\1otilnw . P . !<.·fly (( 'opt11i11). S. :\f,.,,,fo,.. S 1<n"1> Ro w: .\'. !'""""'" G'. 13atis , ·: S. Thor11 sbury . T 1111<11 Ro\\' ; ff. McG'rady. G. l .e111011, A. J oil11sto11, A . Wrigill, U . I. aw, .\'. J. Croft. GIRLS' SPORTS �GIRLS1 SPORTS "My back is killing me!" "I'm so sore I can scarcely breathe, much less walk!,. And so the year began in gym class. Exercises first- just to show us how many muscles \Ye have that we seldom use. But the exercises and the soreness soon wore off and we went a ll out for a series of softball games before th e Weather Man dro \·e us indoors. Volleyball came next with a round-robin tournament in gym classes with each team out to win ove r the other. Class champions were declared, and these two teams fought it out in an activity period game for school championship. T he team , captained by Margaret Brown from third period class, won this distinction. The Girls' Gold Volleyball team won the Sportsmanship Trophy for the first time. This trophy is given by the City Recreation League. Basketball season came next with the best participation the girls have yet had in class in this sport. Before the season was o\·er, each team had played fifteen games. T his round-robin tournament in each class for the class championship was hotly contested . The season was climaxed by a good fast game between gym class teams for the school championship. The team captained by Eleanor D ye in the fo urth period, won this. Follo wing basketball came paddle badminton, which was worked in the same way as other sport s with ro und-robin tournaments. Since the robins are a sure sign of spring-so is softba ll , and we took to the field with a r igh t good will. 'Vh en the score was a bit close, what did it matter if it ra ined a little o r we slid about in the mud? After all, it all went with earning the coveted points for G . A. A. numera ls or letters. Last year the Girls' Athletic Association was so new an organizatio n we did not know how successfu l it would be. This year we can unreserved ly say that it is a success. 1\ forc girls than ever before a re taking an active part in class work and ext racurricu lar activities, squeezi ng every possible point out o f everything. Four girls, Peggy Lou Bower, 1'Vfarg aret H artse!, i\fary Ann \Vilson, an<l Nira i\Iathena have ea rned their F 's and Peggy Lou and fargarct haYe added a star apiece to theirs. l\fany other girls ha ,·e earned their class numerals. \\'e hope to ha,·e e\·cn more to earn letters, sta rs, and numerals next yea r. �I Cou w.T-Be//y Lois Atl<;n,f. !Jelly Juu c J\!leador. /3elly Douise .\lloore. p,,ggy l?amsey. .\llu·iu1• Ford. Priscilla S lurj,·r. J<u tl1 Cfdy. /Jd/y 7.i111m~·rmtn1 ( .\laid of llo uor), J eanette Semones (Queen>. .VJnrjorie Rlt>vius. 1livill11 Alvis. Slldint· Fon), Carol (',.ucJull. f'l'KK.Y l.ou Hcr.l!t'r, Dorothy .'-;in/,., J ->hilli/1 An11 Gart/111·1·. 2. ScoTCll D ANC1 FROKT Row- i\1ilry Aun lf!ilson . .\rfa,.J:aret llortsd. Br.tf'y J,,ou Stonfry. B AC K Row·:, .\la rxorrt / frowu. Sanry J o J<o()/, Twyln Jum· S iu/,., i\lary 1. THC Lee Killr.ery. 3. o~ r EJ~S. rvlACD OF HoKOR.. SPIRIT or FR I E:-O:USl-ll1'- J~u11l'fte Scmmu·~. 8;•tfy 7.i mmtnm111. /Jot l l"ilhf'lm. 4. HULA. Hv1.. . DANCE, FRO,' \T Row- J ot l11111e Dobbins. Couuh· C(1ff1'1'. l'uroly11 lllis1-. 13arbora Pe(lrn , Gary A Batis . D .\C1' Row Rorbaro Carrico. Bm·bol'o B/u,,J.·1·11- slzip. Mary Marvi11 Short. 5. 'TA~CO DASC~-Shir/r~' J olwstou. Ruby l<.idrnrds . Doris Painlfr, Jo ;t 1111 l.iuh. s ry / ~ll~H p,,,.,.,.,.,., Slifrl.:y Craft . J->Jtylli~'> /{1•/11· )'. "1<J 6. C<H<ON.\TfOS- Bclly Z.t'.mmermau ( ,\!/aid of Honor). /Jiuw• ClenJt"•ut ( 'f'rru'u 8t(Jrt•1 Jimmy Kiu1: ( /-'rr's i.!1'u/ of //i. Y ), /~ illy C/i11.~e11p,·d <Crowu / k(H'fr) . ·), 7. DASISll DAscr,, F'Ros·r Row- Ja>1t l (111/s. Mary Eli:ab•·t/1 Fau . Phyllis C/'1111·111. Phyllis 1-'errdl. Nuth .\"a11cr. l'eKKY /Jis/wf>. D .\< "K Row - .\lyma /311/dwi11. Surnh 1\1eador. Janet Cobb, Evd)'1t LuVt"Udt>r. J n1nl'll1· R.11/tt~s. Joyce Fulk. /he fifth annual May Day w~<> held May l. 195 1. on ~he Flcmin>l law n wit_l1 Jeanette Semones. c1 ·ownc<l Queen liy Ji111111y King. President oi SeniorHi-Y. Bettr Znnmcrman served as her Maid of HO!J?r· wh ile Out \\1lh~lm. ass~stcd by g.'rls frn!11 the Ph)•s1 cal Eilucati•m Dcpartm<'nl Jll'"s(:n lt•d ;1 progrnm o l music and d ancing for the Queen and her court. Da,·1d f o wnsenrl narrated ror the l-cst1val w1Lh "\\'! rrlrl Fellows hip"" as ils theme. The Y-Tccns express appreciatiun to the f"lcmin11 Choir Y Tcc11 Chui1 lmlh clircc;te<i l>y Anne Hcnrr: J\lr. 13erwahl and tlw Flt>ming Band; Jllrs. l3uyrl ·. and Miss Morris for a lovely May Day. ""rl MAY DAY ��CLUB PRESIDENTS Flem ing Flash, Betty j ean Stanley; Student Cooperat1:ve A ssociation, Barbara Black; Red Cros.r, Carol B ower; Smior Y- Teens, Beverly R akes; Jrwior Y- Tee11s, Pr iscilla Shafer; j'lt11 ior lf i- Y, Bill Goldsby; Future l lome111akers 1,f America, J o Ann M cNeer; l. ibrary, Imogene Campbell; Di.rtributive £duration, Charlu Beckwith; B eta , \llary Rutli. leNoir; junior Bobby Oliver; Comniercitil, Frt111k Brent; Art, Kenneth Wyatt; Senior Masque, J Masque, P eggy Powell; T hespians, W ayne Zeigler; Literary. Anne llenry; Band, //. C. Myers; Choir, R obert Abshire; //arsity, .Charles Lavender; Girls' At/iii-tic Association, M argart't lfarlul; Senior Chrerlfa ders, Belly An'/le Doyle; ] u111or Cheerleaders, Pc:ggy Murphy. �FLEMING FLASH OFFICERS BEn·v S TANJ.F.Y J\IARGARET J-1,\ln'SEI, \ ( . . . . ...•.• . .•• ' .. . .•. . •. . .. . .. . . • . . . . ... .... .. • .. . . ........ . Co-Ed·itors . . . Business Manager DORIS PAINTER .. . . .. . . . • .•..• . • . . . .•. . •..•..• . • ..• • .. • •. .• . •• . .. . •. . • J\IAIUE GAIOIAN } P11v1.1.1s Sr:o;: . . . . .. .. Typists . CAROl. YN PRICE RON NIE GRIFFIN } FRAl\K HILL . . . • .. . .. . 1 imeograplrers l1 J\l\:-;F. HEl\RY \L\RY LEE 1 ,;.1:-;cr-:1tv BARBARA PET ERS CA ROL K1:-; c1mv Jo Ax:-; i\[cN1rn1t L~1.1NOR DELo:-;c Joi·: AKNF. :'VL\YF. 1·....... .. .... .. ....... ... .... .............. ... ... ... ... .. ..Reporters JOYCE S~llTllERS ·rh:rrv Zn1~1ER~IA:" N mA \IAT ll ENA BETTY SPANGLER \lie E ARL Q u 1NN ... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . •..• . .. • .. .•..•. . . . . .. • .. • .. . . Sponsor The Fleming Flash is the \·oice of the st uden t bod~'. The Flash, a weekl y newspape r, is published by the members of th e jo urnal ism class. Throug h its pages the students may speak opinions in ed itoria ls and forum letters: they can keep ab reast of sc hool act ivities; th ey can learn news of alumn i; and, on t he lighter side, they can laug h at themsch-es through t he cartoons a nd the joke colu mn. Last year, the Flash won the First Place award in the dupli cated class at the S. I. P. A. corwcntion at Lexington, Virgini a. This was th e third First Place Award g ranted to the newspaper during the past six \•cars; in addition. there has bee n o ne Honor Awa rd. R eprescnrnti,·cs a ttended t he S. I. P. A. Conference. During the ~·ca r seve ral dances were held d uring acti,·it~· pe riod. A spring staff outing was cnjorcd by all. j. Smithen-, B. Spang/a, B. Stan/,·~" M. llartsd , :11. Garman. P. S ink. r.. Pria .\'. ,\Jatlto1a. R. Zi111111a111an , R. Griffin, F. Ii i/I,/. :lfc:\'ea, D. Pa inta, C. A ingay, E . f 1Jd.011g, 0. llampto11, ilh. Quinn SEATF.D : 8 . Pt'ta.r, :II. f..' i11gcry, STAND I NG: } . Mayt!, M. Craig, �Row, :'\ £AR WALL: .\/. Si11k, .\lrs. C111ti11, S . j oh111/011. P. Sliafu, B. l'l'arn. ]. Li11k, D. Ja111i1011, If/. Zieg/a. II. AktrJ, R. Lucas, D. Pirnmg, B. Cru ickslia11k, C. Beckwith SecOND Row: B. Doylt, .\ frJ. Pai11ttr, .\! . fllil/11ide, ] . .\lc.\"ur, .ll . Lt.'ioir, n. Raku, .\!. PO'lll'll, R. Co!t/Jby, ] . .\! ilia, A. JlcCltam THIRD Row: ]. Carttr, .\/. llartul, P. Ed'.VardJ, P. Owen, II. A11der1, R. Tow11u11d, C. Bailey F OURTH Row: S. fllingfield, B. Black, C. llunt, B. Z i111111u111a11, B. Oli1•cr, ]. Cli11gl'l1pul, P. l'u:ue/I, D . Sa11ders, ]. Robtrson, P. j oh111on f1RST S. C. A. O FFICE R S Pren'dent President . •.... , • . . . . • . • . • • • . • • • . . . . . • . . . . . • .. .. • Secretary . • ..•..••. , . . . . • ... • . • . . . . . • . . • . • •.•• . . . llistoria11 BAl\llARA BLACK.. . . . . . . . .••...•..••. . .. . . . ...•..• . . . • . . , . . . • . . . . • •••. .. . . . . . . . . . . . DONALD D 1VERS . . . . . . . • • . . • • . .• . . . . •. . • • .. •• . . . . . ••. ... • . •.. , ... • . , . • . . . .. . • . . . . . Vice B E'rl'Y Z1M~11m~tAN ... . Bo nnv .. .•.. .. •.. . •• ..•...•• . . 1 . \ [RS. OLIVE R ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . • . R UTH PAI!':TER } tv!its. R OMA G usnN · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. . ..... ·• · · . • . • · •.. .. • · • · · • · · · · S ponsors . . _Th e Studc.nt Cooperati".'e Association, sponsored by the P. T. A., se rves as t he coordinat ing head of all club act1v1t1cs and maJor school projects. Every s tudent is a member. The council is composed of all club. and class presidents, home room re presentatives, and S. C. A. office rs, elected annually by the student body. The council meets monthly and the ofiicers preside al the assembly each month. To start off our '5 1-'52 school year, the S. C. A. had charge of the first assembly and prc-scnted " P re,·iews of Coming Attractions"-the different clubs and the purpose of each one. Then we held a tea in October for the teachers at .\[rs. Painter's home. The S. C. A. was responsible for the purchase of a new microphone for the school in place of our old squeak}' one. \Ve conducted the .\larch of Dimes Campai!(n at Fleming and conti nued to expand o ur Flower Fund. One of our annual projects is the filling of Christmas baskets for needy fami li es. This year Fle ming filled twen~y­ fi,·e baskets which were presented during a very inspiring Christmas assembly program. This wonderful contribu t ion made e\·ery one of us proud. Another big project we undercook was the publication of Student I fond books. These books were prepared for the i:encral information of both the old and new s tudents. In place of the- Sweetheart D ance, this rear the S. C. i\., alon!( with the Senior .\ lasque and F. H . A., sponsorc-d a "Sprin){ Formal," comple te with orchestra. This has proved to be a ve ry active year for the S. C. A., but it would no t h:w c been possible without the wh olclu:art<:d ~upport of evf'ry studen t and the wonderful gu id ance of our sponsors, .\ lrs. Pain te r and ,\ ! rs. Gust in. �AMERICAN RED CROSS COUNCIL OFFICERS CAROL llowER . . . .. . . . . • . • . • . . . . • . • . . . . . . , ..• ... • ... .• . .•.. . .•. . • . . . . • . . ..• • . • . . . . . .. . Pruident BETTY j EA:-i STANLEY ..... • .•.•••.. • . • ... .•.••.• . ••.• •.•. . • . •. . • ... .••. • . • .. • .. • ... P EGGY Lou /lice Pruident Bow~ R . .. .. •..... ... .. • ... . .. •..... ....... . .. • ....... • . .•.... • .... . ....... Secretary : GRETCll E:-i L E~IO :\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . . . . . .. • . ... . .... . • . . . . . . .. Program Cliairman :0.IRs. V1v1A;.; D1ci;:E;.;so:-; ...............•.•.... •. ............•.......... . .. .. .... ... .... . Sponsor Our Co uncil is 111ade up o ( rcprcscntati,·es from each home room. J\t our first meeting the oflicers were elected. Early in t he fall our membership clri,·e was launched, resulting in full enrollment for each home room. This year our Council planned a special project for each month of the school year. \\"e filled Christmas stoc:kings, took c:omic books and magazines to the Veterans Facility. and ga,·c a party for the patients in one of th e wards. \\"c also g:l\"e two program s for the patients. Council members helped label blood containers and assisted in the preparations for the Senior Red Cross Dri,·e. \Ve ha,·e used our sen·ice fund this year for c:ontributions to the o,·erseas school chest and for the pa rt which we !):t\·e. A special honor cam e to us when our Chair man, C:1rol Bower, was elected President of the Cit)' J un ior R ed Cross Cou ncil. SEATED: /..'. /./ow/. C. Bowa. P. llor""'· P . ..Jrnold, R. !1 11dm11 STANDING: .\Irr." Dirl.-en..rol/ , .\'.Root. P. ""·!Irv. G. f,t mo11. R. f'niablr . A'. ll"ynll . .\". .\/orti11. F. S/u,:"altrr. c: l ..J111ti11 . .\/. Btt!1fa·i11 . B. Sta11/r\', R. Cli11g1•11pul. lrhitr. !.. .\Ir /.. 11111(\'. }. llup!.:i11.1 <l Ii!) \> �Dobbi11s, N . Root, M . P<Yd.lell, Jll-iss Morrif, B. Rakes, P. Bower, P. RamHy M . ,-fyers, B. Black, B. Zimmerman , P. Murphy , }. Cli11genpeel, C. Crockett,}. .\Ii/fer. S. l fli/fhid1•, //. Suiter, S . Downard, S. Holston, N. Crowder THIRD Row: M. Ford, N. Ford, B. Spiers, ]. ffylton, M. Craig,]. Ba/la11ti11t, B. Carrico, B. Geiur, M. Wilso11, N. Martin, I. Campbell, S. Wingfield, C. Wise, P. Gardner, />. Morris, C. Bo:ver FouRTH Row: B. Peters, M . Kinger)>, N. Mathena, iW. !fart.rel, /\'. Obe11chai11 , II. lfoga11, D. Painter, J. link, P. Si11k , C. Pr ice M. l eNoir,]. Prillaman, N. Bowe, S. Creasy, D. /lest, S. Aliff F rFTH R ow : C. Crouch, B. Atkins, E. Cr<Ydlder, B. Stanley, B. Doyle, iv/. Steve11s, B. flo.<lelter, }. ,Uctz, j. Sa11ndrr.r , B. Spa11gler, M. Garman,]. Lawson, B. I/ale, ]. Menefee, M . Carter, D. f/ 11ggi11s, C. Stump, /\.. Argenbright FrnsT Row: ]. SECOND Row: SENIOR ¥-TEENS OFFICERS CALENDAR BEVERLY RAKES . . • ... . .... President PECCY Lou Bow~ ... . . . ........ . :R . !'ice President PEGGY RA~1 StY. . . Recording Secretary N A NCY Jo RooT . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary :vfA1w AL1CE P owE1.1. .•. . . .. .. . . . ... . . . Treasurer BARBARA BLACK PEGGY MURPHY S HIRLEY Ho1.sTON :VIARY MARGARET AYERS CHARLENE CROUC H ANGEl,JTA Su1TER Be·rry z,~IMERMA :-1 JOYCE C1.1NCENPEEL SALLIE DOWN ARD S11 1RLEY WILLHIDE J o ANNE ,\!{1LLER SEPTE~!llER OcT OUEI\ OCTOBER OCTOBE R 8- 0lc G rads' T ea Retreat 22- Lcadcrship Training 16-Wcck-End z 4-R cccption 7-Rcco)!nition Service Call Weck q -i\ lass Recognition 8-14-Roll NovE~llJER . .. . . . Committee Chairmen NovE ~!BER NovE~IDE R /11 terdub Council ANNE H EN RY .... . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . Choir Director .\111 THEL~IA :.Vlo RRIS .. • ... . . . .. .... •... .. • !fdviser ss CAROL CRoc:KE'JT. . Serno~lllER SEJYJ'HJH ER SEJVl'EMUER . . 1- DEcE~rnER DEc~: ~1BER DECEMBER DECEMurrn. FEBR U ARY f l-:URUARY Fashion Show 9- 11- \.Vashington Trip 11- 16- World Fellowship Week +- Senior .\ 1 Tother-Daug htc r Banquet r 3- Christmas Pageant 16-I-langing or the Greens 20-Christmas Caroling 6- 7- VarieLy Show 8 - 10-S tatc Conferenc (' �JUNIOR ¥-TEENS FEBR UA RY FEBR U ARY q - J11ni o r Spaghetti Supper 22- l l:ilf-Dar Conference i\11A RC I! 10-Dad-Daughter Dinner 20-1-li-Y-Y-Tcc n Conference 25-Fashion Show a nd S hower OFFICERS . .. .......... ..... Pru ident . . . . ..... Fice President Axx i:: Ki::<:IAll . . ... . .. . Rt·cordi11g Secretary Axx .\li::Y ER ... ... . . . •. . . . . . Corresponding Secretary I\ IARTllA SINK . . . . .. , .. , . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Trearnrer CAROLYN AYERS . . . . . • • . . •..•.•... . .. . . Ma1ter f...'ey PRISC ILLA SHAFER .. j\i[ARCI! :VL\RCH ArR11. APRii, 1-Scnior Spaghcui S upper 7- 10-Holy Weck Scn·iccs 18-i\matcur Show APRIL MAY :'V1AY i\fAY MAY 27-.\lay Court Tea 1- .\lav Dav 8- J un.io r .\ lot hcr-Daughtcr B:rn quet 27- 0 lliccrs· Training Cli nic 1- 17- Potato Chip Sale APRii. 8- 2 1- Y-Tct.:n Ca m p V1v1AN A r.vi s...... . S1111u. E Y J ouNsTox S111RLJ::Y CRAFT R,\RBARA PEARN BETTY Bows£R E LINOR DELONG JOY CE CRA \\'1'01\D .\IARGAR ET LAVJ::NOER J o ANN .\lcNi-:1m SARA \.V 111TE 11 EAD I·.. . Comm ;,,,, Cl";,,,.,,, J .\l!ss T11n~1A .\foRRIS . ... •..•• . • . . . . . . • ...• .Adviser FmsT Row: P . Paul, }. llopkius, E. Delong. S. J ohJ1sto11,]. Mci\'ea, S. Craft.}. Crn~vford. S . !flhiteluad, ; /. J...'r:.iah, P . Shafer, J \liss Morris, I'. ;f/vis, M. Sink-. B. Bo~vser, C. J/yerJ, J/. il!yer, B . Pearn. M. lavender, C. Jf'i.<cm1111 SECOND R ow : }. l1 ia.sh, N . Foster, M. 1roofrvine. S . .Elmore, R. Do:v11ard, B. Oxl1:y, :\". !lfitchdl . .V. Dart. }. Belcher. C. Pedigo, N . Alba.ugh, }. B11cha11a.n. B. Ba/l(Jnfine, R. l/11dso11, G . l/11rst, R. l u, .W. A.'1·alry. ;/. la11/ord, C. Rohaso11 Turno Row: N . Cuudijf, }. Brillhart, fl. Smothus, fl. Hi/!. D. J ones, }. Sa1111tlas, C. ki11gery, P . Brn111fidd, P. Cregger. B. llurst, S . Coy 11 er, E . D ye, P. // ndnson M . Short . .\'. .11oorl', C ..\Ii/Irr. E. Durham.). H icks, C. Stull~. F. Powell, N . N icliol.r, C. Th onubu.n• ' I·ou 1n11 R ow : P. 1 \1uddi111 a11, ·1•. /lu sti 11 . S. Salomo111ky, .f. Frrris, }. Edward.<, .ll. Ba!df.l•in. II. P(/ intrr, C. Riley, R. Na11c_e, P . light, R. Cli11 gn1ped, ). Gati:s, E . lai1n11lrr, C. .fm11i11r;s, G'. lr111u11, ..J. } v/11Jjto11, ; /. !Vright, B. Pay11c, P. l\ elley, A. A11ders, B. Meador, P. Ferrt!ll, C. Wh it,-. P . Arnold. .f. Cutts F I FTH Row: .f. Edwards, M. Reed, S. Du 11 /ap, S. Biffk . }. B(~sham, P_. ~-~~om·d.r, M. M oyer, M. Dexerle, P. Owe11, .ll. Fagg, P. B rock, P. P alma, P. B1slwp, L. M cBr ule. D. Sowder, I. 1 homa.r, P. Po:udl, L. Afc J...111 11cy, }. Fa11celle. P. A11derso11, J. Fulk, .f. Ral.·e.r, .4. <:artrr, t. /fo 111p!t,,:ys, 8. Stubbs, .f. Cook, A . Sear.< , �F1RST Row: J. Baka, D. Pirrung, IV. Ziegler, R. Lucas, J. .\tiller, B. !Vi11 go J. SEco~o Row: F. Va11gha11, D. Jamison, }. Bower, C. Parker, B. Perdu1:, S!. (~fair, R. T111R o Row: R. Wright, J. Fralin, B. Oliver, A. Martin, /..". lf?yall , A. 1 \lcClmrn !.ight, .\/ r. Coulta SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS . .. Prf'Sidn1t RAY LUCAS...... . .. ...... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . ]Ac B .~ KER....... . .. . .. . .. . . . ...... .. .... . ..... . . . . . JERRY :VI IL LER .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Chap!a.i11 WAYl'\E Z1EGJ.ER..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . . . . BOBBY OLIVER. . . . . .. • .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . •. . . . . . . Secretary . Treasu rer . .. BonBY \VJNco.. . .. . .. . .. . .... . . . . . . . .......... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . !\lfR. \\!.A. Pl"t•sid<•nt . f' ic1' . .. Sar.a111t -at-An11s Spo11sor COULTER ... . .. • ... . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Hi-Y had its first meeting in the fall at the ·y _ M. C. A. with its ne w pres ident, Ray Lucas, presid ing. In November the induction service fo r t he new m embers \Vas hel<l at N o rth minster Presby t e rian Church. Jt was held during the regu l<ir even ing Church service and was ,·e r r impressive. Besides the two monthly meetings at the Y. M. C. /\ . the I Ii-Y carried 011 m:111)" other projects. I t delivered the baskets at C hristmas and checked c loaks a t the Chri stm:is Dance. On the social s ide there were the father-Son Banquet and a I Ji- Y o uting which were enjoyed by all. �JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS ~~~Zv~,'.·~):BY· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · ........... ..... ............ -,· Pres~dent ... c s · · · · .. · · ............................... .. ...... f ice President I I OWJ\RD S l'RI NK LE . . . . • S ecretary Treasur7r ] O ll i'\ \\"1~~. 11·1~)·~ . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .... .. .. .. .. ........ ~li~plam · · · · · · · · · · · · ....... . ............ . ..... . . . .. Sergeant at Arms 1 IR. 0 . S. GARnER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . ... . . ... . Sponsor 1 B~~:~LRS f~ ~00Ks · . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . · .. · . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . ~h e J unior ll i-Y for the second yea~ at William F leming has done well under t he expert Ie.1clersh1p o f J\1 0. S. Garber , facult y adviser. Ir. The club consists o f approximate!\- thirw members from th e eighth, ninth , and tenth grades . • · . Besides the meetin gs at school, the club had regular meetings at the Y . .:\I. C. A. three tunes each mo nth. One o f the main projects fo r the yea r \\·as the cleaning o f Colonel \Yill iam Fleming's grave. T o d o this it was necessary to clear away the honeysuck le and bushes . A seed bed was prepared and grass sow n. Our money-making project was collecting magazines and ca rdboa rd. During the spring, on several Satu rd ays, old magazines , papers, and cardboard were collected and sold . ~ll~ST Ro w: If/. J oftnsto11, P. Jolt 11 .ro 11 ;. /f/ill!tidt! R. Brooks, D. P o:ctll. B. Goltl.rby, C . .{wn, D. ~os.r. C. LiR.r: \" l F · · a.r 1' · Gurner · C l k. Tumo Row.: S. llaski11 .r, L. P ack, D. Fislur, D. Prillaman, II . Jflig i11gto11, R. rennble, B. Pirrrwg, D. J/a rtrn, · ·' 1 ·w .ro 11, T. 1111/vry ECO No !'l~nv: II. Sprinkle, D. A·i11u:11 , B . .1lverso~i, R. flardy. ]. L4fel, ). Lncas, ). /Jrtlrnr, J. ·ergttsoll, �FRONT: P. Ferrell, E. Durham, AROUND TABLE: C. Kingery, B . R. Downard, A . Lauford, C. Owe111, A . Tom1, ]. llopki11 1, ] . CuttJ Bowser, B. HodgeJ, A1rs. Sloan , }. J\1cNeer, S. Do~o11ard, P. Gray, P . Alurphy, R. Nance, C. Firebm1.glt A. Hall, E. Dye, E. Delong, S. Bushnell, M. Co111er, P. Palmer,}. Cobb, E. llambrick, E. Lavender, P . Bishop, l. McBride, T. Sink, //. Thomas,]. EdwardJ, S. Rierson, M. Sink, J f!ticker, fl. U111berger, D. A111llen \il. STANDING : FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Jo ANN McNEER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President //ice Pres·ident Secretary BARBARA Hooe Es . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . Treasurer SALLIE DOWNARD . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Reporter MRS. DATLEY SLOAN . . . . • . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. Sponsor PEGGY MuRPHY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • ... .. • . . . •. . . . . . . . PAULINE GRAY . . .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The F . H. A. started their yearly activities early with a rummage sale in August. September bro ught the beginning of school with all the club members busily engaged in starti n g the year out right. The first meeting was held in October, with several new girls interested in F. H. A. work. In November candy was sold to the students after school, two o r three days a month. December brought Christmas, with the girls bringing clothes to b<:> given to a welfare agency . The new year brought the pins for new members, and guard pins for o ld members. Club activities for the spring, such as an outing, attend ing the Spring R oanoke Area Federation Meet ing, and joining the. S. C. A. for the Spring Formal, were all very successful. �LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS I MOGENE CAM P BELL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ELI ZABETH FAGG .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . .. .. . . . . . . . fl'fre President SARAH COYNER. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . •. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . S ecretary PATTY LILLY . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer NL\ RY {~ANNE FAu·;ETTE } . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . Co-Sponsors of J111iior L1:brary Club l v.1.ARGARET 1 - EALEY ." Miss R uTH HUTCHERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ponsor T he purpose of t he Library C lub is to interest students in read ing an d library work as a career. T he club is composed of members from t he eighth through the twelfth grades. The J un ior Clu b is made u p of eighth grade members, a nd t he Sen ior Club is composed of ninth th rough twelft h grades. The mem bers ser\'e as studen t-assistant librarians and are members of the Roanoke City Lib rary Cl ub . Mon thly meetings are held by each club in which members take part on the programs. T he clu b visits t he Roanoke Times Office a nd The Stone Printing Company each year to see how books and newspapers a re printed . Socials and picnics are held du ri ng t he year. One of the highligh ts of the year is t he Roa no ke City Library Clu b picnic in the spring. KNEELING: S . Coy11er, ! . Campbell, M. Fagg, P. Lilly, !ll. A«·a!t-y, }. Faucette F1RST Row : A . To111J, P . Brock, B. ]o!tn1,}. Cook, A. Sears, C. P11digo, L. A1uti11, l1. Mitclu!/, ]. B elclur f SECOND Row: D. law, }. Menefee, F. Powell, }. Gates, S . Sau11ders, }. Buchanan, C. Roberso11 S. Salomonsky, B. Payne, N . Nicho/J, P. Paul, 1 Reed, JW. l!arrison, B. Smothers, 11. H ill \tf. THIRD Row : C. Bowling, B. Hurst, C. J e1111ingJ, C. S tu.It-:., 11. Pa· nter, G. Hurst, C. Humphreys, B . Carter,}. Cutts i FouRTH Row: R. Lt·e, }. Layman, S. Dunlap, ]. Ferr is, P. Cregger, N . Crowder, L. Pack,}. Cobb, Miss Hutcherso11 �Row: ]. B<r.»er, D. Pirnrng, F. Vaughan. D. To:1J11Je11d, }. .\.filler, B. Oliver, If. ,./ /.:a.r, H. Ja go, R. l//ri[!.lit, D. JamiJon, W. Ziegler, ] . Baker, R. Light, D. Blount . SECOND Row: C. Crouch, J. Epperly, M . Ford, j. Dobbi111, .V. Ford, P. B o:1Jer, / /. Suita. S. l//ingfidd, B. Ral.:1·s, } . llylton, N . Root, S. Downard, }. Prillaman, J. Miller, J. Cli11.~e11pecl, :\!. Stevrn1, ill. /fart.rel, :\!rs . Powdl THIRD Row: B. Peters,}. Link, P. Ramsey, M. Le1 \"oir, C. Pria, JI. ,.fyers, A . Bo:1Je, j. Co:li11.r, D. Pa 111 ffr . l'. Gardner, C. Bower, J\1. Garman FIRST BETA CLUB OFFICERS BOBBY OLIVER . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Preside11t PEGGY Lou Bow ER . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . ... . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . MRS . ELIZABETH POWELL ) Miss GAYLE ] OHNSON Secretary-Treas 11 rer f · · · ·· · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · s ponsors The Beta Club has had a good year. The club sponsored two assem bl y programs . The annual Beta Club Minstrel was given early in D ecember. All members of th e cl ub took pa rt in this production. The club also sold football programs for t he home games. The proceeds from this project plus those from the minstrel were used for ou r schola rsh ip fund. This year th e scholarship was awa rded to Amaryllis J\!Ia xey, a stud e nt at Lyn chburg College, and to George Pugh, who is studying at Vi rginia P olytechni c In stitute . We held our first night meeting of the year at Oakla nd Baptist Ch urch in th e recreation room in February. The outstanding social activity of the Beta Club was the B eta C lu b Dinn e r whi ch was held at the Masonic Hall in April. Bob Oli ver and Peggy Bower as president and secretary-treasurer ha ve d o ne a good jo b fo r the club. �DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS CHARLES BECKW ITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . President JuoY ANN MEADOWS . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . //ice President ELAINE HAYDEN.... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Secretary NANCY GrnsoN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer BETTY LEE HARRISON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Editor-Promotion 1 anager 11 Tv!R . T ol\l BARBOUR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The Distributive Education Club is symbolized by a gold, diamond-shaped pin ... "job well done" . .. to assist in gaini ng recognition of t he field of distribution as a pro_fcssion · .• to. provide growth in thinkin g. One hundred per cent buying pins .. . paying state and national dues . . . acquired two associate members. Our new display case in main ha ll .. . new display every Tuesday. . . . . . Fall- Formation of Club, social and business picnic at_ F1_shburn Park_. .. the aroma of hot dogs ... "\Vherc's t h at relish?" ... "That camera?" ... the wonderful group smg1ng, the roaring fire, the fun preparing food ... VISITORS .. . back home . . . dead t ired bu~ sorry it's over. Sadie Hawkins Day Dance .. . I· leming's. fi rst . .. cold gym . . . JB Band . . . door priz~radio ... pictures .. . 30 free tickets to the theater ... wonderful time had by all. . . Christmas Season .. . long, hard hou rs but lots of fun . .. Christmas parties .. . baskets for the poor .. . vacation ... return to school and work . . . fiscal inventory . .. recciYing, marking new stock ... wonderful! Fcbruary- Employer-Emi;:loyce banque,~ with Jeffer?on_ . .. Viny:m ;yar J'vlem?rial . .. introduction of managers and supervisors ... IvC S. Yorks speech on Opportumucs m Reta1hng .. Provided food for thought: . . wonderr. ful success. Preparation for area convention . .. Hotel Roanoke with ten other clubs ... judging of speeches . .. Nancy Gibson winning area speech contest ... "The Job Is You" ... social. l\larch-State D . E. Clubs' annual convention in Richmond, Charles Beckwith, Delegate, to represe nt us ... Na ncy to compete with other area contestants . .. activities . . . merchandise manuals . . . pictures ... square dancing . .. Banquet en t ertaining members of Virginia General Assembly . .. Easter-long hours of work but lots of fun . • . a wonderful year. FJR.ST Row: /". Aliff, D. s~:COND Row: K . l//yatt, Lundy, C. Bt!ckwith, S. lf!"right, B . Gay B. Harrison, J l[r. Barbour T1tmD Row: E. Crowder, H. Layne,]. JV/eado~us FOURTH Row: N . Gibson, E. Hayden, B. Sliorla, B. Roba tson �-------- ]. Epperly, P. Ramuy, B. Geiu r, J. Sa1111der1, F. Brent ]. lly/1011, C. Ba1ha111, .\!. llartJt!, C. S t11111 p, J..'. ,,Jrgo1brigh1, S. } 0/1111 . .\/. J..'ui/1•y THIRD Row: B. Spitn, .\/. AytrJ, C. Cro1uh, S. Bu1/111e/I, P. Sink, .\'. /llticri STANDING: S. lfolston, J. l ink, .\/. Ford, B. Bro-;gn, I' . .\forri1, ,,/. Suiter, .Hi.r.r }t1111 f! ••\fi.r! Cr1rha 11f;h, D. l'ainta, M. Wilson, }. Metz, ./Iv'. Obt11chai11, R. TomlinIO'll, j. l.aw1011, .\! . Gr1r111a11 , i\I . Coma, 11. Stanlry, .\/. CraiJ!,. :V. /l fat/u11(1 FIRST Row: ]. Co/li1u, SECOND Row: N. Ford, COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President /' ice Presiden t . Secretarv . • .. Treasu re. r FRAN K BREN T . . . . . . . . . . • ..•. . •.. .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .• . . • . . . . . . . . . . } UKE SAU :-IDERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . BERXITA GEISER..... . ... . ..... . ... . ...... . ... .. . . ... . . PEGGY R AMSEY .. ... .. ... . . . .. .. ... • .. . . . . . . . . . • .. . .. •. . . .. . . Miss MARGARET }AMEs :\11ss DOROTHY CARBAUGH 1 f · · · · · ·· ·· ·· · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · s ponsors A dream of commercial students and com mercia l teach e rs at Fle ming came true late last fall when the Commerci al Club was organized . The Club's purposes are to create more unde rstanding and interest in choosing business occupations, to encourage improvement in scholarship and pro mote school loya lty, to d e velop competent, aggressive business leadership, and to strengthen the confid ence of com me rcia l members in themselves and th eir work. :Membership is open to all students at Fleming who are enrolled in at least two commercia l classes. Besides the regular month ly business meetings the C lub ha s h ad gu es t s peakers a nd h as taken severa l field trips. ' The students are showing much interest and enthu siasm to warJ s thi s new organizatio n. We expect it to grow and ser ve Flem ing along with the other clubs . ..~ GS f_.. �ART CLUB OFFICERS KENl'\ETll WYATT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President B11..L GO LDSBY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CARO LYN \ V1sE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MR . \ VrnsTON St LAS . rice President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . S ponsor The Art Club o f Willia m F leming is open to students who a re interested in creative art and the appreciation of art. The purpose of t he Club is to give students an opportunity to develop their artistic ability and to deepen their appreciation of art. Our yearly activities included making decorations fo r the Christma s Dance, table decorations for the Veterans H ospital , St. Patrick's Day, and Easter. An outing was held at t he end of the year. FIRST Row: Mr. Siln1, K. ll/)1a11, C. JriJC, C. Beckwith, S. Jrright, P. Rirliard1011. B. //ale, B. Gold1by SF.co:-10 Row: D. Jo11u, N. Albaugh, ]. Kash, P . A11der1011, S. llaytlt!11, ]. Gain, C. Jr1111i11gr, }. Brillhart, }. Colli11.r, ). Rakr1, M. A"ealey, R. Lu THIRD R ow : D. P irrung, ]. Paxto11, ]. Durham, C. Arri11gto11, E. Gray, D. Sorvda, L. Peters, G. B o:{•/er, D. 11·1tite, D. ll/oore �ftRST Row: A. Hrnry, M. Stevens, ]. Clingwpee.1, M. Le1 \"oir, J. lfylton, }. ill ii/er, . . . .. ~ . Row: MrJ. Dickinson, j. Me11efu, i1,J/. If/iison, B. Stanley, !\'. Mathena, 1 Crt11f!, . I . Al1jf, .\I. A 111gay, B. I ett rs, \f. . • • P. Ramsey, Mrs. Loomis THIRD Row: K. Argenbrig!tt, C. Stump, j. Balla11ti11e, B. Carrico, J\'. Ford, B. R akes, fl. fl/ark, fl. Sp1as, G. Crouch, j. Ta ylor, C. fPiJe, P. Bower, E. Crowder, B. Zimmerman , S. If/ii/hide . . . Fo vRTI! R ow: N . Bowe, C. Price, }. Prillaman, P. Sink, B. Spangler, Af. llartsel, //. llogr111, 1 Obenclia111, i\I. l ord, \. B. Hale, M. Carman,}. lledrick, N . Root, S. Downard, P. Morris, fl . .lftkins FIFTH Row: E. White, D. Pirnwg, ff. Akers, K . Wyatt , D. Doss, 1'. llulvey, E . C. Comer, /:,'. Baker, IF. Ziegler, J. Baker, B. Perdue, R. Lucas, D. Sutphin, C. Beckwith, .1 Hill, j. Bower 1. SEcONo SENIOR MASQUE MARY OFFICERS Run1 LeNom . ... ..... . ... . ... . . . .. . .... . .... .. .. . .......... . . ... . . .. . .. . ...... President ~~1~~"::~ ~~~;~~~-- '. '. '.". '.·.'.'.".'. '. -.-_-, '.'. ·.._._ '. ·.-.-.·... . '.·.. ". ·... '. '.". ·.·:. ·:.'. '. '. '.. '.'. ·:.·.·. '. ....s~~::C~ ~:~~~ ~~~~~~~~;:~ Jo Arm MILLER. .. . • . . . . • . . . . . • . . • . . . • . . • . . . . • ... . , . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . .. . . . Secretary .... ....• , . .... . . • •. . •. . • • . • .. •• . , . ••. • . •. . . . . . .• . ..• .•. . • .. • .. . Treasurer S111RLEY W1LLH t DE. . . . . . . . . ... ...• . . . •.. , . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llistorian .\!!ARLENE STEVENS.. . . . . .. . • ...••..•... • .. . • . . ... , . • • . • , .• .• .• . . . Reporter \lfRs. GENEVIEVE D1cKJNSON } _'v[Rs. CATHERINE Loo~11s · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. ·. .. .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsors • . ]OYCE C1.1NGENP£EL "Continued interest and participation in community dramatics" was the theme of the Senior\ lasquc for t he season. P resident Mary Ruth and her :'cry large g roup of inte rested dramatists joined the Thespians in sponso ring" Seve nteen"; the Senior Play, "One f oot 1n Heaven"; the tourn arnent play, "Partin)! at Imsdorf" and the Spring Speech Class pb1y. They helped Roanoke .\lerchants usher in the Christmas season by doi ng the make-u p on the clowns and other actors in the huge Santa Claus parade. They took part in radio ski t s at the local s tations. They heard several Roanoke drama experts at their monthly meetings. They were delighted with the news from Hollywood that o ne of their forme r Senior \lasquc members Ken Herman, was playing second lead in the romatic "Condor's Nest" and had finally "arri ved" in l;is chosen vocatio'n. As Trm Cor.o~n goes to press, the !\fasqucrs arc making plans for a swin1111i ng pan y and picnics in th e late spring. �JUNIOR MASQUE CLUB OFFICERS President //fre President ANNE KEZIAH . . . . . . .. .. • . • . . . . . . . ..• . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary DoN SANDERS . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . ... . ... . • .. . .... ... Treasurer PEGGY PO\VELL .. . . . . .. . .. .. • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . . . . . .. SARA \ VHIT IWEAD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . • .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . IVIRs. CATHERI NE G1LSDORF .. • . . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . Sponsor The Junior l\!Iasque Club was organized late in 195I. Programs are in charge of a program committee consisting of Sara \Vh itehead, Eleanor Durham and !vlary Marvin Short. This C lub offers an opportunity for eighth, ninth, and tenth graders to emote before a sympathetic audience. To merit membershi p in the club a student must participate in at least one club program during the year. F11~ST Row: / }. f.:eziali. P. Por<h·ll, S. lft'/iitdu·ad, D. S andt"l"s Sr:: coND Row: S. Salo111 onsky, D. la~v, C. F ircbaugli, S . lltill, .4. IJ 'right. B. B r1lla11 ti11c . .l!. Sink, C. ln11011 . .'J. }olt11sto11. Jl1 Sh ort, C. J ennings, J\". A:ar!t-t [. T11rnu Row: P. E'dwt1rd.r, }. Conndl,]. llop1·ins. P. L ight,:\" . Foster, }. FNri.r, C. St11.lt::., C. Robn son, }. Gatl'S, R. Clinge"llpeel, G. [furst. /\". Dority, }. Rakes, .ll . .R,·cd, 1 '1rs. Gil.rdcJJ/ F ol' RTll Row: E. D11rlta111, A. S cars, !!. Painter, R. D ow nard, P. Bru111ficld, ill . . oyn, :\/. Dtyerle, P. Ow,·11 .}. Basha m. U B. Payne, B . Uu rst, S. Coyner, 1 F agg, l1. Thomas . FIFTH Row : J. l.uras, C. Petasen. F. Gisiner. D. Parker, F. Puglt, E . Owrn.r, _/. l\. e.drr, .B. P irr1111g, B. !\ -rwnum, P. Patti r. �Row: ]. Prillaman, ]. M ii/er, W. ZierJer, If. lle11ry. B . 811 slt SECOND Row: B . Hale, B . Doyle, M . Ford, ). lly/1011, B. Carrico, }. Balla nti11c, ,./. //ill, .\/rs. l.oomi.t THIRD Row: P. Murph)•, S . Willlzide, B. Atkins, ]. Clingenpeel. B . Spangler FOURTH Row: Mrs. Dickinson, C. Stump, Mr. Barbour, N. Bowe, D. Pirrn11 g, 11. Black, /.;'. C. (.'0111a , B . Rako, E. fllhitr, fl. Akers, D. Townsend F t RST NATIONAL THESPIANS Troup 570 OFF ICERS WAY1'E ZIEGLER . .. .. . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . JovcE PR IL i.AMA~ .. MARY Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . ANN .\ !11.LER.. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . ... .. ~!Rs. . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . • . R un1 Li::i\om. . .... . ... . . . . . . .. .... . . ... . . ... . . .. .. ~"1Rs. GENEVIEVE D1cK1NSoN CAT HERINE Lo o~11s .. . .. . .. . ... . Prnidmt First !'ice President . .. . . • . .. .. Sero11d /'ice Pres ident . . .. . .... ....... . . ... ·.~ecretary . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . 7 rearnrer .. , . . .•. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . ANNE HENRY . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . . . . . • . . . • . • . ••.•... . .. . } ···· ········ ·················· ····•·· ·· · ······ Sponsors Thespian season, 1951-52, has been studded with many high lig hts. September ushered in an assembly with the Dramatic Cale nda r. October saw t he Thespian oltice rs troupe" backs tage" between acts of Barter's ".V1erchant o f Venice" to join President Wayne Zeigler in initiating Bob Porterfi eld into the troupe as an honorar)' member. October saw t he members bring two nights of hilarious <:ntcrtainmcnt to F le min g with their fall comedy, "Seve nteen." November brou ght their serious assembly, "Democracy and t he Zero Hour," which paid special tribute to Fleming's war dead. Dcccrnber saw Thespians acting as backstage helpers and assistants to th e eig hth grade Ch ristmas assembly, "Christmas Carol." J anuar)' ushe red in th e dance and party at B:irbara Black's home. February fou nd the dramatists choosing and rehearsing t heir tou rnament play," P arting at I msdorf," with Anne, Wa y ne, Dick, and Hunter winning th e covcLcd roles. Th ere was an inviLaLion to the Regional D ramatics Arts Con ference at Readin g, Pe nnsy lvania; t he re we re high hopes of going to the National Thespian Conferen ce at t he U nivers ity o f I nd iana; there was special emphasis, b ull etin boards, and displays on "International Theatre \llonth "; hopes for an elevent h d istri ct win with " I msdorf" and who knows?-even a "distinguished" at Virginia. The troupe tried to hold its J anua ry meeting on the stage of the old Academy of ,\fusic, but bui ldin g inspectors said it was too dangerous, so the Thespians posed for a las t picture in the old Academy stage door. They have b<~c n made custodians of the Acad emy Scrap Book containin g many old p rog rams a nd scenes, some dati ng back to 1891. ·,z.{ 72 t:J:· �LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS ArrnE HExRY ... . .. • .. .......... ... ... . . .. ..... ... . Jo AxN !\ ! 11.1.1, R . ••.• . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • .. . . . . • .. . .. ... rice President PRILLA~IAX . . . . . . . • . • . • . .•.. . • ... •.• . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . •... . ,. , . . .•.•.• . • .. . . . .. . . Secretary JovcE Eo \V l!ITE . i\IRS . . • .. . . .. . .......... . . .... . President . . . . . . . Gi;;:.a-:vrnvi:: :\!Rs. CATll E Rl:-IE D1cK t NS0:-.1 1.om11s . • . •.•.. .. .. . . . . • . . . . . . • .. • . • . . . • • . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . }. . . . .. . . . . .... . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . ... . . . .. . . . .. . . . Trearnrer ... Sponsors Fleming's Li t erary Cl ub adds much to the literary , forensic, and dramatic fame of our school by sponsoring and encouraging the Virginia High School League's liter:iry and forensic prog ram, the Junior Ch:imber of Commerce "I Speak for D emocracy" rndio speaking- contest, the American Legion oratorical contest, and many other ci\·ic speaking and writing projects. T his year we arc proud to acknowledge se\·cral who ha"e brought acclaim. Paul Iddings' Poem. "Theater Slavery," has won an honorable mention in the Virginia Highlands Art Festi\·al; Peggy Lou Bower and Joyce Clingenpeel won second and fou rth places, respectively, in the " l Speak for Democrac~"' contest; Pegg~· Lou won a city, district, and state championship with her speech on the Constitution. The large number of prospective debaters indicates the interest created by the State Championship wins last sprin g fo r ));l\·id Townsend and Ludwcll Newman. Hunter Ake rs and Dick Townsend brought in a district win in debate and Rosalie Tu rner won a dist rict plaque in poctrr reading. \Ve hope, as we enter into the full swing of Literar~· season, that we can keep the fine record mad e by those who have grad uated and add more champions hips and more plaques to our rapidly growin g number. FrnsT Row: E. ll"liitr, J. !lliller, A. lln1 ry, X . Root, D . Tow11 se11d S . Downard, M. Lt:Noir, .f. Pril/ama11 , !V. B owe. B. Rakt'.<, B. Black, B. Spa11glrr. 8 . Hale T1111w Row : C. Stump, J\lu . Loomis. II'. Z i,.glrr, II. ,-/ka.<,}. Bowi'I', D. P irrung, R. Lura.<, !.:. ,·/rg1111brigl11, S. Will/Jidr, .\fr/ . /Ji.-ki11.ro11 SECOND Row: �,, ,, 11 1 1 I• 11 I I Betty Spangler, Patty l'irts, Sara Kelley, Roma Goode, Virginia T lio11u1f T. Wiley, ]. Roberson, W . Rhodes, M . Btanelle, 1/. 1 \lyen, J\1. Car/er! !'. Co.ff«)', ]. Con11!·1/, B. Bro,u n. S ECO ND Row: R . Hardy, ]. Bower, B. Coc!tran, R. Atfetz, D . Sanders, P . Gray, If. lfldfu, D. Rhod.:s, B. J ,.,uman, B. t\ «:v\ man, R. Downard, II. Hall T 1 11RD Row: D. Jamison , D. Jordan , A. Anders, P. Light,]. Athan, C. Peterson, 13. A:irkner, S. Bl'lchcr FoVRTH Row: M r. Ber:oald, C. Miller, B. Root, S. Dow nard, /..'. l flilliam s, A. Johnso n FIFTH Row: B. Weaver, B. Carter, B. Campbell, B. Greer, ]. Fralin, D. /feglar, B. Louthian ':\[AJORE'ITES: FIRST Row : 1 1 11 I I BAND ,, OFF ICERS . .. . ... . .. .. ... .... ..•. . . . ... . . . . President A. c. .\IYE RS . . . . •. . ••. . •. .. . . • .. .•.. . . B11. LY RooT. . ......... . .......... . ..... .. . . ... . . . . . .... . . . . • . . . /' ire President . . . . Serretary .\1ARY Lov CARTER . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . ••.. • .•..•. . ] AY BOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . •• . • . .• . .. • . .••.. • ... . . •. . • ... KENNETH W1LLIA .llS ..•.•. ... •.•• . • •. . .. B11.L CA~!PBELL . . . . . . . . •• . .• . . • . . • . . . . l\fa. R. E. B ERWA LD .... • ..•.. . . . . . ..•. . •... . . ...• . • . ...... . .. . . . . T reasurer . .. Librarian . . . . ....... . Student D irector . , .... . . . ....... . . Director This year the Band, under the direction of .\fr. Be rwald, received much mo n: recognition than in p rev ious yea rs . New un iforms we re bou ght by the school board and Band Parents' C lub. These helped in the appearance a nd mora le of the group. Before the uniforms arri ved, however, the William Fle ming Hi gh School Band was ma kin g pub lic appearances. We played a t most of the home fooLball games, traveled with the team to Pu laski for the deciding g ame of D ist ri ct Six, played for assembli es and the P . T. A., gave concerts at the other hig h schools and junior hi g h schools in the city. Th e yea r was climaxed by the Second Annual Band Concert held c farch 21 . The band mcm be rs were t h en g iven \ a n outi ng by the Band Parents' Club in appreciation for the concert and th e hard wo rk of the band throu g hout the yea r. Some o f ou r mem b ers p;irticipated in the All-State !1and, while th e rest o f us h<' lped a s hosts for the o ut-of-town members. �CHOIR OFFICERS RoDERT Aus 11rnE . . . . .. . .... . .. ...... .. .. . ..... . ......... ..... . .... . ... . . .... . . .. .. . . .. President F1rnoov VAUGllA'.'I ... . . .. . ...... . . ... .. ... ... .... ........ .... .. .... . . .. . • . • ...... .. Vice Pres1"dent JovcE C1..1NCE:"PEEL. . . . ... . .. . ... . . ... . ..................... • . • . • . • . • . , ... . Secretary- Treasurer CAROL C1tOC KE1·r... . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .• .. .. .• CARO l, YN . \ VISE, f R E l)l)Y V A UG HA N , E 1.1 ZAIJET ll BA RBARA HoSTET"J'ER, HATTIE u~IBE RGER. i\ IRs. DAVID \ Vi,;nn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J\N:-:E HJ01' HY . . HA~llJRICK,} . B usiness Manager L:b . I ranans . .......... . Director . . . . •4ssista11t Director . .. . . . •. . . . . •. . . •. . . •. .. . . .. . . . . .•.•. . . . . . . •.•. . .. .•.. .. .•. . . .. . . ••. . .. . .. .. • . • . • .. . • . .. • ... .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , The William Fleming High School Choir has complet ed a very successfu l year. Under the direction of i\lrs. Betty Key, the choir helped in the produc tion of t he play, "Seventeen." Also, under her direction, we ga,·e a program of re· ligious numbers at Bethany Ch rist ian Church, and a Thanksgi,·ing Program for the P. T. A. in November. l\i[rs. Shober directed us in our Ch ristmas program at First Baptist C hurch, at Jefferson High School in the carol singing, and our Christmas assembly with the eighth graders. Part of th e choir went to the Vetera ns F acili t r on December 2 1 and offered several Christmas carols for the patients. At mid-ter m :\ ! rs. \ Vcbb returned to Fleming as the choir director. U nder her direction we sang for the \ Vorld Day of Prayer a t H untington Court i\lcthoclist Church. Then th ere were ;ill of those wonderful choir trips when we sang at other hig h schools in t his vici nity. The Spring Concert was an inspiring summary of all th e choir has done t his yea r. Ou r fina l prog ram was at th e Commencement exercises. Sadly we turned in our robes , but we arc looking forward to the choir next rear. R ow: R. //bshire,]. Dobbin s. Mrs. If/ebb, P . C11rd11er, F. /'au glian Ro w: P. Alutterman, //. llu/f111m1. :\'. Pad1u, J. Carter, K. H odge.r, C. 1/lise, C. Croclu:ll, A. flt:11 ry. B. Hoslt•lter, }. Clingenpeel, II. U mberger, }. llopkins · T u 1 w R o w : }. Jltla ye, N . 1 l tithma, I. Ca mpbell, .11: . 1 1 \t '1larti11, S . Tflingfield, S. Thornsbury,]. Batis, P. ,111daso11 , B . !Vi11go, J:.:. Crowda, B. P eters, P. Ferrell, ]. S au11dus,]. lly /1011 , }. Ta ylor, D. Law ro u1tT11 R ow: B. Bryant, R. /,,:,:. F. Gordo11, At. Steve ns, N. F ord, P. 1 rpliy, B. Z i111111a111a 11 , P. Bo"'"'· S. Hayden , \1u }. Hpperly , k l. Brown, ]. li11k, /1. Suiter, ]. H edrick, N. Crowder Fwru Row: R. /\·anre, D. lf11ggi11s, C. Stum p, P. Ram sey, }. Crawford , R . Ca!dwdl, /fl. Zeigler, B. W ingo, D. P ow,:/!. D. l/a m pton, }. S111itlurs, S . .~1eadow, ./:,". llambrick, P. Elswfrk S t XTH Row : A. Hi:tl, D . Doss, E. Baker, B. Cruirksltank, A. R ose, D. P irmng, D. Sutph in, D. P off, }. M illa, G. Stull':.. T. 1/11/vey, C. Cive11J,]. Durham F rRST Si-: cO ND �FIRST Row: A. Martin , C. Lavender, //. McClean1 SECONo Row: ]. Hicks, B. Oliver, E. Comer, D. Woods, R. Lucas. T. Smilh THIRD Row: R. Caldwell, G. fla11so11 , R. Moon, If/. Poff, B. Campbell, J. fl/righl, P. Terry, B. /f/i11/di1•/d. R. ,-Jbshirt• FouRTH Row: B. Cruickshank, B. Umberger, If/. Ayers, S. Boyd, C. Perigen, JJ. Wingo, D. Divrrs, D. /f/ood , J:: .•1fcDo:urlf, B. Jago FIFTH Row: D. Blormt, T. Willulm, D. Fisher, M. Basham, C. Bailey, B. Goldsby, R. Spri11He, j. Frali11, C. Brown, R. I· I II I Light, ]. Lucas VARSITY CLUB I ~ I I• I OFFICERS CHARLES LAVENDER. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . ALFRED McCLEARN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . ALGJE MARTIN .. . .. . . .... ... . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. • . ~~: ~~~DDSA~;~H . . President Yice President .. Secretary-Treasurer . . } . .. .... ........ .... .... .... ... ... ... ... . .. . Sponsors Boys who have won athletic letters arc members of the Varsity Club. The req uireme nts for receiving monog rams are as follows: FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL A monogram will be awarded to the bovs who have three-fourths of t he possible number of points. I. T en points for each quarter · 2. Ten po!nts for each previous year of experience 3· !en points.for participating in the first game 4· r~venty_ points fo r participating in the last game 5. Five points for each practice attended WRESTLING A monogram will be awarded to the boys who wrestle in one half of the possible number of matches. TRACK A monogram will be awarded to the boys who win first place in the dis trict o r state meets. �GIRLS} ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ........ . .......... P resident //ice President BETTY ]EA N STANLEY . . • . .. .. . . . . • . . .. • .. . . . . . .. .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary ]EAK BALLANTI N E ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer PEGGY Lou BowER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Recorder of Points 1\l!Rs. V IR G I NIA Bovo . .. . . . . ............. . ...... . .... . .. . .......... . Sponsor :NlARGARET HARTSEL . . . . . . . SHIRLEY HOLSTON .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. .. • . . . . . . . • .. . .. The first full rea r of existence for the G. A. A. has seen man y more girls taking an active part in gym class work as well as extracurricular athletics. T he R ecorde r of Points has h ad a real job on her han ds as girls have earned points for e,·erything they could toward the coveted class numeral and r. Fi,·c hund red points arc required for the F and only a few girls have been able to accumulate that man~r thus far. A fairl y good number ha\·c earned their class numerals, however, after turning in the required two hundred points for them. The biggest single project the G . A. A. undertook this ~·car was that of helping a needy family at Christmas time. A big bas ket containing staple and green groceries, canned and fresh fruits and ,·egetables, cereals, mi lk and meat was gi,·en to an old couple along with a substantial cash amou nt. \.Ve arc a new club bu t one that is growing ra pid! ~· and we hope in another r ear to be twice as large and twice as acti,·c. Ou rs is a club to which more than half the girls in school could and should belong. The G. J\. J\ . fosters good sportsmanship and good fellowship among the students, especiall y among the girls. J. H icks, Mrs. B oyd SECOND Row: P . Ra msey, D. //11 ggi11s, C. C:rorkett, B . Carril"o, J\'. Matluna, B. M allluws, }. Batis, P. Sha/a.}. Collins, j. Carter. C. Owen.1, B. Geiser,}. Bushnell T111Ro Row: J \1. Carman, P. A11derso11 , H . llogan, N . Obmclwin, D. Hampton, S. j ol11uto11, J. Crawford, S. Craft, B . B owser, S . llayde11 , B. R akes, L. Hambrfrk FrnsT Row: !If. lf/ilso 11, B. Stanley, P. Bowrr, 111. Hartse!, S. l!ols/011, }. Ba!la 11ti11e, j. il./e111:fec, P. Ferrell, �FmsT Row: M . Kingery,}. Dobbin s. B. Doyfr. 11. !'l't,.,..r. B . .1t/.: i11 .< SECOl'D Row: J \f. Steueiu, P . Ram sey, ,l/ iss .\lorri.r, <:. r:rr1t·J.:,·11. S. //ul .<lt'1t SENIOR CHEERLEADERS 11 cad Charfcader Assistant /ha d Cheerleader lVloRRIS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Sponsor BETTY DoYLI:: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . MARLENE STEVENS .. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss THELM A No, this reall y is not a Junior Squad even tho ugh six o f the nine hit \'C served as Ju nior Cheerleaders. Because of that experience, this squad has been thorough, aler t . and fu ll of pep. Perhaps this was the first Fleming squad to have had "out-of-state'' exper ience. \ Ve shall never forget the wonderfu l trip to Hende rson, No rth Carolina , and the friendliness of that town. The trips, the parties, and food were enj oyed and wi ll afford pleasant memor ies . Early in the summer, Betty An ne started practices and had the squad in good shape for the first game when we met a city rival. Because of the leadership, fri endli ness, and good n a ture of the head cheerleader, this squad has been a success and the members express their t h a nks to her. The teams really gave the squad something were almost too much. to yell for and the close basketba ll games The squad is grateful to t he boys for playing so hard and hcing good sports, whether they won or lost, and to the students and faculty for such loyal support. We want to thank o ur sponsor for her wonder fu l gu idance and ad vice. forget her or the fun that we a ll have had. \\ 'e shall never �JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS OFFICERS PEGGY iv1uRPHY . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Miss H ead Cheerleader Sponsor THELM A 1VloRRIS . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . This year will mark the fourth consecutive year that Fleming h as had a Junior Cheerleading Squad. We h ave yelled for the Junior Varsity football and basketball teams as well as giving our support to Varsity. During the summer we worked hard getting ourselves ready for another season of cheers and excitement . \Ve want to express our many thanks to Ma rgie Blevins and Betty D oyle who patiently taught us all of the yells and school songs. After we had practiced and practiced, we found ourseh·es back a t school and getting ready for footba ll. It was fun yelling at these games, and we really learned the true meaning of a good school spirit as well as sportsmanship and fair play. The basketball season was a real joy, as the Senior Squad gave us full support and cheered us on our way to v ictory. lVIiss 1\/I orris was one of our best supporters, and \Ve want her to know how much better we fe lt as we looked up into the stands and saw her smi li ng face. She had been patient and understanding with us as well as being a grand coach. As we look on this year, \Ve vvill always remember all of the good times we've had togethereating with the Senior Squad before the J efferson-Fleming game, Home-Coming, the assemblies, Christmastime when we exchanged gifts a nd ate at t he S & 'vV, plus all the trips. \Ve hope the teams have enjoyed us as well as we have enjoyed yel ling for them. To all of the students and parents, we want to express our sincere appreciation for your support. Last, but not least, the squad wishes to say "A Big Thank You" to you , Peggy, for doing so very much for us. }. H icks, G. Lemon, P. Jlu rplty, A. Kn.ialt, S. j oh11sto11 STANDING: Miss Morris -:J 79 { f.:- �THE SHOW IS ON! "Places!" •. . Props ready? . .. Lower t he house lights 1 • • • Bring up th e foot lig h ts! · ·· C ur ta in ! . .. and illusion comes to life as another play is offe red by the Fleming P laye rs. . For the few the smell of grease pain t is sweet and mea ns a part in one of F leming's plays or o n th e m a keu p crew. For the many who work backstage, t he smell of wate r pai nt is muc h more fa mili a r a nd just as exciting ! Applause from the filled house is good, bu t ot her th ings will be re rne rn bercd b y t hose who work wit h drama t ics here at Fleming. The sea rch fo r wash boilers, a prope r Flopit, and clothes wr inge rs for "Seve ntee n," t he lig h ti ng a nd effects in "Christmas Carol," the portrait, the bassinet, the frantic haste for "cha nge of scene " in " One F oot in H e aven;" costumes, lighting, and the altar for " P arting at Imsdorf " ... the filled house for eve ry p roduc ti o n .. . t he good t imes and fun all added up to . .. another good season for the Fleming P layers! �THE SHOW IS ON! Our Troupe celebrated International Theat re \l onth by a radio progra m dedicated to world peace and world unde rstanding through the medium of drama. \Ve feel that our Fes ti,·al pla~-, chosen from a list submi tted b}- A~AT was very fin e in teach ing internatio nal undcrstandinj! and tolerance. follows close!~· the requests from l"l'\ESCO that high school students do their part through pla ~·s, music, speec hes, and programs to promo1e and encourn<::c better unders tandin g and more tolerance a mong the ra ces of man kind. �THE SHOW IS ON! There was much interest during th e season in the possibility of a trip 10 th e l\:ational Thespian Conference in mid-June. As T11E CoL0:-1£1. goes to press, a fina l d ecisio n h as no t bee n reached. Our Troupe feels honored, however, that it has been asked to present a one-ac t pb~-, if we do get to send a delegation. We arc working toward that ... and hoping. Each spring the Speech Department presents its annual play, usua ll y sonic· tim e in i\ la y . Last year, "And l\"ever Been Kissed," an unpublishcd play b~· Verne Power s was give n and a contest conducted to select a new name for th e play. at th e autho r's r~·qucst. The Speech students are at present busy looking O\"cr scripts and casting fa,·oritc glances toward "Lost H orizon," ".\.Icn Arc Like StrC'ctcars," " January T haw," ''St·,·c·ntt·cnth Summer.'' and ":\1cet Corliss Archer." ��are these "the best years of your ". lI"fe 7 Parents often say they o re, hut th e r e ca n be plenty of good Limes ahead . Especially if you ge l a good job. doing i11Lc r·esling, important work with th e ki11d of peop le yo u love to work with. Many hig h sch ool g irls find exactly that at the tele ph o ne co mpn11y , afte r gra duation. So when you fini s h sch oo l, s lop in and see u s . You'll p robably find a jo b you'll rea lly e njoy at good pay with regular raises. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia ..:f HI·!> �Houses Remodeled Modernistic Work Designed and Built by H. L. Maxcy for S. G. Oakeir H. L. MAXEY Designer and Bttilrler of Substantial Homes 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE ESTI MATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Williamson R oad D ial 2-7102 Roanoke, Virginia �Home Like Work~ You' 11 like it a lot more if you use the right light to srudy by. Eyes are priceless . . . an d electric light is cheap. Appalachian Electric Pow e r Company BALLARD 'S AUTO AL I GNING SERV I CE FRA1 I E A'.'ID AX LE STRA JC; J l·: :\1 J N<; -IT KN ££-ACTIO:'.\ SET A="1D A LI C:-\ ED WHEEL ALIG:"Jl:'.\C; A'.'JD BA L A;'\C l '.'JC; 5 18-:;20 s ,\LE.\I An:., S. \.V. ROA :XOKE, Vrn.G l ;\;1.-\ �BOB'S DR IVE I N OYSTERS - CH ICK EN - SHR IMP - BAR-B-Q RI BS IN THE BASKET A u orle1/ SnJJtlfficlte.r - l1111r/1e1 B().\'&1/ T o Co OPEN 6 A. M.- 12 A. M. D1A L 2-9 120 BLUE RIDGE STONE CORPORATION PRODUCERS OF CRUSHED LL'\IE STO'.\:E FOR ALL PURPOSES * * * ;\l :tin Office Boxley Building PHO'.\' E 660 1 P1..\ :-.; T P11 0NF 2-J'iJJ �/l~NOKE'S YNiosT MODERN DAIRY SODAS SAND WI C HES Gill's Drive-In Hamburger House 461 r vVILLIANlSON ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGI N IA We Serve Strictly Fresh H:imbu rger Ground D aily in Our Own Kitcher> from Best Grade Choice Beef "Talu 1-Iome A Bag" CURB SERVICE �ROANOKE COLLEGE SALEM, VIRGINIA CHA R1\ CTER IxTECRIT, . L E.-\ DE RSHIP * Foundc.:tl I 8.j.2 THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF RoA~OKE, VmGI:\'"IA " Th e Star City of t!te S outh" WELCOMES YOU And f1w i1 c.:s Yun to Use to t he Fullcsl 1hc Varied Facilities \\.hich 1la v(' lkcn Placed at You r Complete D ispos:il HOTEL ROANOKE 365 ROOMS " A Modern Air-Conditioned Version of an Old English Inn" K ENSETH GEORGE L. R. HYDE Associate i"lfan agers lJOTEL PATRI CK HENRY D ES ISO !.' HOTEL PONCE DE LEON 300 ROO:\IS 1 P ublic Sp:ice :ind i 5 Bedrooms \ll Ai r-Conditioned \V11,J,JA~I E. 200 ROO;\IS CARLAl'D \\' . MILLER STUBRS, ] R. l\fanagP-r ltfa11ager �LAWRENCE TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Jl/O I T !\' (,' W IT II C.-1RE El' f ;R )" //f/ 11/~ R I~ STORAGE Dl r\L ow~ YO UR HOI'\I E - /1 0 / IS YOL' R PRESF~T LOA~ SATI SFACTORY? IF NOT . . . Th e M agic City Mo rtgage C o mp:m.1· offers :i comple te ho mi: ownersh ip scrricc 1hrough a Con1·cnrio nal, FHA, or G I t~· pc loan. l1wcstiga tc without charg1.: or obligation al thc . . . ~\1AGIC CITY VIORTGAGE CO. , I NC. Rc:il F.s rntc Loans - 131) 'vV . C HL" l\ C ll r\ VE . G1.:nc r:d I nsu ra n ti: D1,11. 3-1 7 4-7 �lt"o11tlt>rf11/ food-thri{IJ', too! ;\ IAYFAIR CAFETERIA * * * SER\' ING H OURS Sund:tr thru Fri da~· 11 :00-2: 15 L l ' 'IC ll +:30- 7:30 DtNNER Closed :\11 D:i~· S:nurd:i~· J lMMY TRF.TTEL, M 1.1 11t1gc:r A. R. lV NTON, T>: c. ll FRl·:S H :\ND CU RFD MEATS POULTRY - * EGGS �DO YOCR P:\RT TO REDEE\1 TEEN-r\GERS D Rl\.ll\ G R1':1'CT.\TIO'.\: PRon: TO THE G R:\ y F.-\TH F.R~ THr\T TEEI'\-r\GERS C.-\l'\ BJ·: c.;ooD DRI \ · l ·'. R~ * THE ROANOKE AUTOivIOB TLE DEALERS ASSOCIATION L' RGES YOC TO BE SF1'\S IBLE ..\T THE W TIFU. ROANOKE AU TO SPRlNG \VOR K S I NC. SPRl:\C r\UTO - \l.\:\U.- .\CTU~ER S TRl!CK - BL'S ALL KINDS OF SPR J'.'\CS C:\ RRIJ·:J> I); STOCK Rt:pairing- R esctti11x - Re/mi!tli111-: Springs I nw tl lc.:d \\ .hilc.; You \\'ail BEAR FRO:\T E'.\:D .\1.I G'.'l\IE'.\T D1A1J R oA~OKE 3-5 496 Ni ghts, Sunda ys a n cl Tlo lid:i ys Fru nt End and Wheel * Alignment 201 CoM~lfJNWEALTll A v E., N. E. [)I!\ I. 3-.'i-l'JI, Fr: 11 11c~ and .\ xk,; S trai g li1l'11nl R n .\:-><>KF . \ ' \. �c o rvIPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS . T EWS ANO THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN THE ROANOl(E TIMES (:\ Iorn ing and Sunday) IDqr 1!\naunkr lllllnrlh-Nrwn (Even ing) �I SAM FINLEY, INC. CllOPS STEAKS fIKLEY NlETUOD SOL"Tl l ERJ'\ FRIED l' lll C KEN Aspha lt R oa<lwap DIAi. 1615 A RCH I E'S, In c. 6219 CLEVELAND AVENUE, S. \\" . ROANOKE, V I l\C IN IA LOBSTER HOUSE R. F. D. :\o. 2 YELLOW CAB Co. OF RoA~OKE 7 7 I I lhu . J-++x I - 13ox 25 1 J-+.J.X2 RO,\:\OK I·:. \ ",\. 2 :\II I .ES :\ORTll ON t,;. S. ROL"TE 11 ADAl\IIS & T ATE CONSTRUCTION CO. ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY We Specialize in IVfACADAM AKO ASPHALT SURFACING DRI VEWAYS AND PARKrNc LoTS TYPEWRITER RENTALS PORTABLES ROYALS Estimates Gladly Furnished Upon Request 11 6 WEST CllURCM AVENUE f>. 0. 13o x 60 ROANOKE, V IR G I N IA R OANOKE, V1RCINlA �DRY CLEANING and DYEING, INC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 5U2 ll th St., N.\V. Q11(1fit y & Str"Jict (,011grnl 11/ntio11s ! Co111/>lin11'11/s of ,/11d J llny You Enjoy BI BEE'S V IRC7! NlA .\IARI..: E T ..J Go111f>/rtr Food 1 llt1rf.:cl Dr1iry Pror/ucls .-1 h1't1ys l-'rozcn Fnod - lee Cream Fresh 1'feat CLOVER CREAl\l ERY C0.\1PANY, INC. Dial 3-3603 CALDvVELL-SITES CO. Office Equipmrnt- Offi,·t Su J>tl1n GlFTS STATIONERY A. B. DIC K I\ !Il\l l·:cx.; R.!\ Pl IS !)j �FIRST FEDER.-\L S :\VI ~GS AND SOFT \ VATER AT A TuRx or LO.-\>l' ASSOCIATIOA' A FAvCET OF R OA:\'OK E Ox A SERnCE BAs1s ]ACK C. Dial 3-0631 P1:..1 REE, S.1"ings .-\ cnn1111 ' Ho1111.: J.0.111 :.< .11cJ11ag,;r 270 I \\'hi1csid1.: St. 3..J. \ VEST CHURCH AvENt:E R. B. GAY & CO. DE LUXE LAUNDRY AN D DRY CLEANERS Rnilronrl ( ,'011 /rf/1 ' / o r s Where Service is Prompt PHONE 2-3133 R. B. GAY 3308 W11.J.IA;\ISOK ROAD <I !Hi ; .. S. F. LANFORD �11' omen Remember HORNE'S Thurman & Boone Co., Inc. ,po South Jefferson Street for Fine F11rniJ/ii11gs for Tiu H ome CLEVER CLOTHES CusToM-1vIADE HATS AUTO - LIFE - F I RE Let Me Insure Your Car Your Mortgnge Your Home and Fnmiture F . K. HoocEs 313 W. OFF I CE C1 utr>BELL AvE . 3-1 776 H o11.rn 2-0138 STATE FARM INSURANCE COS. �lDEA L L AUN DRY .AND DRY CLEAA'ERS Inc. L:\UNDRY- DRY i28 C11L" H C ll cu::\:\ I'.'\( ~ - : \ V I·. ., ~. 1z u ; CLl· .\>:J>:(; I·:., Ro.\'""i·., \ " 11(<.1'1\ Dl.\L r,23 I Colllp!i111e11ts r1f HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE S T A TI Q;o.; Co11gratula1 ions J\:-\D ~IA Y SCCCI::SS of BE YOCRS EACH C0.\11 :\'G YEAR KIRK 'S JE\NE LE RS \ V ILLIAM f. l.EMI N <; SC ll OOL RIN GS F O R S/\l.E CA~l l' l\E J.1. J\l'> I> J EFF ER SO N ONt: (JI' \'JRG J;q, \ ' S <.RF..\ T ST<J l< ES -::I fJ8 l> �EAT lVloRGAN-EUBANK F URNITURE CORPORATION " T HROUGH THE BLOCK" ICE CREAM I T'S DELICIOUS q EAST C A MPB E LL Avi:::-;uE QunlilJ' Eq11ip111c11t for All Sports ~ l.\u 1c CITY T ILE Co. T he Spo rt£11g G oods Depn rt111 e11 t ~kylilll' O n·r lui:k l'la >t ic \\ 'a ll T ile N ELSO N H A RD,VAR E co. \,1 ,hah and g uhhn Tile l 11l:1 iJ l.innkum F111.i: Es-r 1~1 .,·n.s-.l6 \l11'<T11s T o P.\Y Soullnl'rSI rirgi11iri's Largi>sl {/ti/I 1 [ nsl ill rulrrn Sports S tori' 1 For Ti k· in Styk. Di:il :1-3307 2S I > \\ 111.1""'"' R11\11 17-1 9 EAST C.-\:\ll'IH: 1.1. A\'ENCE �PARSELL'S PIE SHOP Through our affiliations with various professional organizations, we are t:i a position to make ar rangements at dis· tant poin ts wim promptness and with the utmost economy. FOR OAKEY J\ L L OCCAS r o~s ''Oakey Service Costs No fa(oYe• ROANOKE VIRGINIA SOUTHERN Complim m tr of COLLEGE YOUR STUDENTS CAREER mu l INTENSIVE COURSES STOR~ f,rr1di11,; /1 1 C: . I'_ :\ . 11111/ Civil St'n· in: J-: ~;1111 i 11 n tirn1 s /J ,,,,fdar pi11 g• •! ud it i 11 i:. T11.xo l i1J // , Stn1 1 1graplt y, Srr rr/11rial Scirurl', IN ROANOKE Sa/0 1111 ;ltip 111 63 Years to Prove it \\ ' 11 1'1'1-. FOil C 1 \'l'\1 .rn,1 · r· :\ n. DIAL 8837 T -::!.'6 Co-Educlit i fJ 11ul CAMPBELL AT JEFF ERSON Campbell Avenue at Third Street, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia -<Jf 100 \l.<· �FOR HEST B.\Kl::-.!G RESC LTS AL\\'A rs t•sE El\RICllL::D M e tropolitan Lighc W hi1c FLOL' RS * 11 -A \\·. Ch urt h . \ v<.: 1111 c- Ro;11wkc. \'a . R oanoke City 1\lills, Inc. R o ,\XOKt:, Vrn.1;1:-.1.\ Ollicial l'ho1ographl·rs for the .\ nnu;il T /11· Sri 11tlr '.r l.11r r;Nf 1111d Fi11rsf F/1111r n11d Frrd .\/ills FO R YOL' R D:\IRY PRODUCTS DJ ,\ L 2- 3+6 I Sidney's 1"011r Complete Specialt)I Shop • \Ve Speciali ze in Smart Wear for t he Younger Set P110NE z-1o zr ROA N OKE D A I RY AN D I CE C R E .A~ I CO . l P ANY 50 1 S OllTll JEFFERSON STREET < ~ 10 1 ~> �Complime1t11 of RrLEY TRUC KrNG Co. ShNmJolllt LVe INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. PAUL C. BUFORD . PRES ID ENT ROANOKE 10 , VIRGINIA SOU THER N VARN I SH C O R P. Com-pli111ent1 of Sears, Roebuck and Co. 12-19 r:. Cm·11c 11 .AvENt:E - Mnnuf:lnun: rs o f - SCIENTJFIC F I N 1$H I NG MATER IALS .. :1 J02 j:f· �GR.\Dl"ATES JI I~ ~IEX·s CLOTHIXG IXDliSTRY Airheart-KirK �0 . G . HUFFMA N, 1 \-(nriaqcr-PnoNE 2-3825 vV AR R E N T. \ V £ LL I A!\ 1S 1 -ll"ating :ithl P lumbing VIRGINI A F OUNDRY co. H1cH Q uAuTY * ALUM INUM, BRASS GRA y l RON Boilt.:r :111d Oi l Compktc.: S 1u kc.:r, C.\STINGS Burner Se1Tice Equipped for Day or N iqlit Service J),,, t. 3-2 3 7 7 Machine Castings, Stove and Furnace Parts Grates for All Types Boiler s on 2-l i2f1 * 1001 N!N1'H STREET, P. 0. Box -¥1-5 N. E. l~oan(')kc .l , \iiq:: inia D1 A t. 4-02li Auto Electric Service Gc:nc r:itors WEDDLE PLUMBI N G AND HEATI NG Regu lators - Dist rib u tors - H c.::ll1.: rs - S1 :1ncrs Car bu re; to rs Pum ps Fue l Speedomc.:tc.: rs Claude :-\. Bru\\·n ing. o ,·t• 11 t r T ELEPH ONE 2-0340 P . 0. Box 742 15 13 v\1 11.1.tA MSON R oM-l'll<E RoA D, N . F. 12, \ 'A . Contractini;, In<lustrial and Conrn1l'rcial STOKE RS- OIL BURNERS 1129 S11ENAN DOA11 Avi:::-iur., N. W. R o1\N01<E, \ ' mc1 N 1 A Air- L ee C leaners - Yo u r N eigh bo rhnod C leaner D1 ,\I , 53711 4 720 W1L1. t AMSoN R OANO K E, R oAO \ ' 11t G INl A �(.'1, 111 plimcwts In Roanoke Since 1889 of There's a Rfaso11 r\ rrow Hardware P aint & Feed Co. \\ "1Lt.1A:11sn:-; Ru. ,1:-.u .\tRPORT Ro. /(,. .lpprN111/1' 1'u11r l'atro11ng1· BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. Clotliit'rs for J.1 !1 Yo1111g 1 •11, 1le11 anti St uden ts io7 Sot;TH ]EFFERso:-.1 STREET RO,\NO K E, , - IRGIXIA BARGER COAL CO. AGN EV\T & CONN ELLY COAL AND vVooo DEALERS SEEDS, FF.EDS, FERTILIZERS PRICE SER\"ICE QUALITY RoA~o10::, YA. Liberty Road, Williamson Road Ro:'Lllokc 12. Vi rs:inia B.-\ KER BROTHERS, Inc. Dial 6695 H .\RLE.Y Bmn.::Rs Esso ST.\TIO:\' l . 1ibrict1tion - Tl'a1hi11g - Waxing TIRE AND BATTERY SERYICE R o,\D Srm\'ICE \\' 11.. L1A~1 sor; I 1!12 \\ ' 11.1.1.\~1:;11:-; Ro.\n RnA:xo .-E, \'11tern 1A 011 Ro/\o AT 'l'1·: )1-r 11 STREC:T l ". S. 11 nnd ~~o D11 3-3 113 \I. 80\YLE S BAKE SHOP Compfime11ts oj .4hays Dt!liciuus 130\V.:\ f AN'S BAKERY Bakers o f Sunbeam BreaJ D1.\1... 2-7 q 2 l30 \\'LES P:-\STR Y :'\OOK D ial .1-1l1 11 City :\I arkrt �BARR 3202 BCS J l-FLORA SI co~ f PA\JY of (;1, 111 f li111 e11t.< STOR ES \.V11.1.11 ~1 sr1--: S110Es <>F IOI·~ D1sT1:'\l'T1<>1' Rn·\P )l1Al. ?· 1955 CE:\TH.\L T YP E\\ ' J{fTJ~ f{ T11E W A T C H STORE DIAL or R oAl'\O KE Exc 11.\X<iE S111illt-C •,r1,11.i /),•,dcr 2-0953 F. C. E1:c1.E1 BARR BROTHERS Rental - llct.11 :-;;des - - Sen ice PRJE:iDLY J EWE LERS 123 Ki rk : \ 1e1H1t.:, S. W . 4 E. CA~tPUE LL-j ust off Jefferso n JHl!\;\' OKE, \'tRl ; f:\1 1\ Phou t' .:?·S.po CourtesJ' of BlG 4 BARBER SHOPS s. J. WR,IGHT E.T. ]ONES \V oRLE Y F u 1.u. 1( Co111pli111e11I.• 11/ 8Jankenshi p and Davis CONCRETE READY .MIXED lb CORPORATION OPTJCL\ :\S 01 1 \I. (i 11 <I N1)rfCJlk Ave. -::! 1 I R nn n nke, Ya. IOfi ,,. J �CHECK-R-BOARD FEED STORE R. D. CREASY Fresh nnd Cured J ents lf STALL CITY No. 8 11 ·s PRO VE D ay 12 GENERATIONS ~ ~\ f Twth• C'Onucue;, l . '°!,•ppy, huhh cf0 • I Mc,..f_,on• of K•nneh ho/b •• •ftdth• Purin. food but Purln un • no 01 hu JUo"• It'• topi f • Dor Chow. Thiy ill ARKET Dial n24 Flo ur, \\ ':111.:r G round Corn Mc:i l. FccJ s, Custom Grinding CUND! Ff CLE.-\ ERS AX D DYERS 301 T AZEll'F l .L AYE., S. E. C LOVE R DALE l\tllLLS ROl'T E 11 P11o" E 2-645 9 Cr,111p/i111r11/.r CORNE'rT SCHOOL or BUSINESS \ l :igic l ity Insulatin g Cn111 pan y " !111/ir-ir/11<1/ ..Jttolli1J11, /.i111i1r,/ C/,;sr ,\'11111h,·r, ! 11t1·11•ir·1· C:o11n r/ 1 1 7 F1tAN Kl. t N of ' "~l" l .1\ 1 IO N Ro,,n Comtli11m11s of BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCID1'::'\T ASSOCIATION l':\ITED BF. 'E FIT LIFE 1:-\SL' RAi\C'E C'Ol\IP..\NY :\IUTU~\L F. P . .\ l urray C I T Y .\ I EAT \ l .A R KET Hcah h an,I Acl·i,kn1-H ospi1~liz.·nion T,iic-Polio-Cmn·r I ns11r~ncc T11i: F. \. C11\ \ r.n.c,· 609 S. .Jefferson S1., Ro.mokc I I, \ ' :1. P110M 8 1 :; 9 �Compli111a111.r of DAIRY QUEEK "The C l')ll C r1•i1/i the Curl 011 T op" The C11m cr.1 <1J1d Gift S1nrl' 7 \\Vesr Chu rch t\ve. E:-\ST E R SLP PLY C O. 12 0-122 CA\ 1 1'111·. LI. :\ \"I· . fHE DR. PEPPER BOTTLll\G CO. +51 McCL,\:-JAJ JAN ST., $ . \V. R OA'/Q J( r., \ ' JR(~ J'I J A DE LUXE SHOE REPAIR Quick Courteous Service While Y 01i Wail ALL II OT PO l :\T H. J. 3 1+ 1 \.Y11.L. IAMSON RnAn \V . C1ll ' R<:I J J\\ E'il· 1·: 0 01 ,\I, 3- 1 S<)7 D EBO & SON FRESH ;\;\D CCRED )\ I Er\'J"S Poultry and Eggs S T A J.t . .EY E1.ECT R 1c SER v1 CE CoR I'. \:\i oRK G uJ\ RAl\TEEo 3-4630 )~I ")°r,11r (," 1 ,r,,/ /) 1,l/,1n I 1'r ,rt/t r,r )°r,ur c; 1,111/ I> 1,//.11· !],,,·/.·" 28 DI AL CR< No. 18 - C 1-rv f-if AJi KET Eades & L ower, Tnc . Gcnc r:1 l I 11 sur:1nn· �F LEIV 1ING ESSO SERVI CENTER -1-009 81..' L OVA L ONC. l"IF.S G RUl': N COMPLETE ESSO AND ATLAS SERVICE ELGIN HA .\ 111.TO'I W1Ll.IA~I SON ROAD BENR\.'S w. K. SLAYTON - N. M. BRA:\l ~I ER FER GUSON TRANSFE R C01\1PANY I I 3 Jo:. C11 t' RC-II .-\ n:. FOSTER JE'\' ELERS GE~ERAL !XS UL.-\TI~G CORP. 1 \',11i1111,1//y K 111,~1·11 Brt111d 11/ tr '111c/1es t111rl W:\' l'Cl·H:~ 2){ 17 E.w:lwir1c D,;a/cr For 1 e=celry B~ldwin-H REPAIRED \.V11.1.1 ,\MSON Ro11u, N . E. RoA Noin:, VA. PJ1u'I E 4·-2 7 3 1 FISHER OPTICAL COIVI PANY 11 7 FRANKi.iN Ro. ill Bl:ick Rockwool Brick or :\ sbcstos Siding Roofin g :ind Awn ings RoANOKE, YA. PHONE GOODYEAR SER VICE STORE PRESCRIPTI ON OPTI C IANS 2No. Fr:imcs Furnished S-r., AND L ucK Av£. P rices !Vfoder:ttc R OANO K E, Zenith ll earing Aids in stock for immedia1 e delivery. Free demons1ration. <i 109 ¥.,:· 3-3965 Pt1 0NE ,.A. 62 1i �ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS La11clscape Service • lGle~IDinnich'~ " T ltr 11 i-S, ;,,,,,/ .\ ft, f''' HEDGE L AWN NURSERIES, INC. 3926 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. D enned l ~xrhbi\ ..Jr lo 1 li ~ h Sch"" ' :--1 .. 11 Hu ff m an .:\lotor Co. WF, BL' Y, S ET.L .-\1'0 TR :\DF - GEORGE'S DRIVE-IN J. S VE - IL C (J:ick) J\lurris for th e- Best Dea 1 in T own 5 th S t. and Cam pbell th e: ., S . \ V. 0'1 T 11 E CnRN El( - Crossrr;,u/s r;f L ie . I OI S D1A1.4·- 1 2 1 5 Hl GILES BROTHERS F 11niit ure D EAN & R 1~a11r1/.-,: 1 R oANU l< E NTER, SoYr\RS Co1\I. Co. PocA!f ON T 1 S Co ,\ 1. \ GrmuJNE \\ - 111TE OAK Co,\1. RAVE N RE1> J\s 11 Co ,\1 . 16- 18 EAST C HURCH AVEN l : E P rom pt ~c:n-icc o n Stokers .111,I Furn .ices PromtJt Dt'livery R OANOKE, V mcrn1A Co11rta111s Sar•icr DrA1. 9293 GE.\TERAL MOTOR Li i'\ES 526 ORANG£ AvE., N . E . R oANO l<E, VA. Satisfactory 111 otor Freight Service ROAJ\OKE TO GALAX " See Nle F or Your /11 s11rr111ce /\f eeds" .\ UTO l3us. 3-1776 LIFJ-: FIRE R esidence 2 - 4 039 �- - - -- GEORGE T . HITCH, ] eru:ele rs -- - ~- ------ KENNARD-PACE CO. "T/u; Jl/osr Satis/Jctory" "Fine .Jewelry Since 1906" PLl"~ll31NG, llEAT!l\G, ROOFING Silver Diamonds PrroN E 2-1965 I 18 \VEST CA111 rnE L L AvENl'E D 1AL 129 K11rn rh E., \V. 2- 6 113 R oAN01m, VA. 'i\T. T. H ylton's Groce ry Bt.lrE ]AY Foon Kimme rling B ros ., Inc. MA tU<ET Grocerfrs-Fruh J.\lfeat Fine F /or;.t•ers Feed-II nrtfa·are Dt!li~•ery 2525 Hollins Ro:id DIAL P110NE 73 15 23 FttANKLIN Ro., S. W . Dial 2- 4-7++ 2- 373+ .Tt1 rrctt's B en uly Snlou 3 I +3 \V1 LL1A~1 soN R oAo Comtli111e11f! of S. H. KR ESS & CO. 5c, roe and 25c Stores Lo uise J:t rrctc, Orc11&r- o per,1for I EN l N GS ESSO ST A T I O J\: LfJrrt1ine Smart Shops +1' ·1o \\" 11.1.1 \\t~o~ R o ,\11 L:1Jics \\'c:iring .\ pp:irel PHO:-\!•: 2-91 .Vi �DIAL 2-3 )65 RESIDENCE 3-7 1i9 LLOYD 'S I\. l A RK E T 0 . B. V\' ALTERS F/ 1 \"EST I N Dealer in Fresh and Cured Meats 22115 \\'11.1.1A :-.1 w~ Ro1 \I> of Quality D1AI. "Civt _\[t a Trial" St:11J No. 20 FOODS 2-6657 WF. DELl\'FR City M:uket ALEXY. LEE E.'(pert L ock and G1111s111iths 101 Salem Avenue, 'Vest ROAXOKE, VA. CALL LOEBLS FIRST For Good C lean ing, Good Dyeing LEE H ARDvVAR E CO. t~- 3135 Williamson Road DIAL 3-8249 Complete Une of llARDWA.RE, HOUSElll'ARE D1AL SPORTSll7ARE, GIFTS 34-8 W. LUCAS & FRALIN 5161 SALEM AvE. R OANO KE , vA. ComplimentJ of GENERA L CONTRACTORS 2518 DIAL 7579 LI NDBE RGH COU RT G RO CERY WILL IAMSO N ROAD ROANOKE, VA. ..::1 112 r> �B est JVishes FROM G. l\L SPRL T E.LE JOE I-IAUER <{ llS Jz<· �Na ti onal Business Cullt:ge R oanoke, Vj rginia SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS :\DMINISTRATlO!\ ,\ ND SECRET1\Rl :\L SCIT-:NCF. N EvV iVlAN 'S 5c TO $ r .oo STORE The Shopping Ce11/r;r I Jl·llit1msi;,1t Roail i 3328 W11.1.1A~1 so:-.1 PA INTER'S PHARNIACY 33 12 \V 11. l.IA ~I SO :-.I R OA D " \'our Dr//gst or,:" :'\·orris C:i11 ly, l\ o, l.ak, .11hl Fi lms 1 Otr\L 2-28 2 6 Complime11ts of PATTERSON DRUG CO. 0 11 R oAu Ilc11ry Street and Church Aven ue PROMPT SERVICE Courtesj' of The Neighborhood Barber Shop PRESTO CAFE tf/here Only Good Foot! Is S erved 2 BARBERS r 5 East C'!mpbcll Avenue 3607 WJ[, J, t AMSON R OAD Dial 3-G354 N OFSI N GER CLEANE RS "Better Clet1ni11g" I 509 W 1LLJA .\1 so :-1 R0Ao ROANOKI!, VIRG INIA PROGRESS LAUN DRY & C LEA N bRS l"OR co:vIPLETE l..\l 'NDR Y /\!" !) DRY Cf.1'::\~'ill\G SER\' 10: Dr"'. J -S·~ 11 J71 J \\111. 1.1A~1 so;-; Ro,\I >. RoA NPKE, VA. �Jl'/u11 )'u11 Think of Jlusir 'l'/ri11/~ uf .l/c;J/'oy's MT. SCENERY I NN Baldwin and Wurlitzer Pianos Philco and Scott Radios Records - Sheet 11.lusic Top Linc B;ind Instruments Jn,Jmlin g Buescher, ~l anin Good Gulf G:is :ind Oil Sandwiches, D rinks and G roceries i\ fc Avoy :\ l usic House 121 \\1.sT l'111 ·1<c11 An :. D 1AL +627 W11..1..IA l-ISON R oA o 8587 DIAL. lalco lm & Son, Engineers C. B. Blue Prints- Photostats Sun·cys - Quick .-l rc11rat e P11 0NE 632 Ser~· ice ST., s. \V. l\IASTER RADIO SERVICE SECOND PH ONE IVIc'S SELF SERVICE Grocerics-111cats- Vegetables Frozen Foods 2-0 I 5 3 $1,CON D ; 1+ 2-935+ of .ll11sic" ">"1111r J/t,11u ST., S. W. 3- 1200 FOH.. GOOD BAKE GOODS CL.OVE RDAL E, V1 R G DIJA - BECAUSE"Style Comes First" ITCH ELL MCL.ING- liill·t·*l ' * 3 * ' ';' ..i?1i·• NAT ALl E SflOPPE BUY FROM S111.irt .~ p p.1n·I fur t lte 1ICHAEL'S 33.\6 \\' 11..L1A~1 so:-: Ro,\o .\ 111 Snt'TI 1 11' 0111.111 llllfl ill iu J1· l'FI· RSO'\ STR Fl: 1 �PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. "Beautiful Shoes" - ROA N OKE P A lNT .r\N D G LASS CO\ IP A:N Y Bags LOV\"Jo: BROT I I ER~ PHONE 9269 P,\IN'l'S, \":\ R:\ IS! I 1 1'\J) \ E~ :\ i\ IFl.S I (I Ch urch .-\ n .:., ROANOK E, V iRCINlA D 1A I. 2- I /.!- 3 ~- E. J>. 0. Box 3fU ROAN OK E vVI ENER ST AND P URDl! E CI NEl\ lA J[ ot D og King AN D HOBB I E SHOP 25 East Campbel I Avenue F ine Funzit.ttre Co111/)li111e11ts of R EID AN D CUTSHALL L. F. ROSE 309 c.'\l\fPLIELL Av£NU£, Vl £ST Cnv lVI ARK ET EstablishcJ 192-1- Comp/im r11ls 11/ R oa noke Motor Sales c.·sEO C.\R Df..- \T.ER \\ " Will Be Glau w c Stt1•ict: Your Car 2l/q \\ 1L1.L\ .11 sux Ro. RuA N UKE, VA. D1A1. SS'JI ) 1 our FmJOrite Furrier �Com pli111e1111 of J. G. SH EETS & SONS Rt::tltors - ~ :\uctionccrs "1'/11: BeJt lm•efll!ldlll 011 Earth iJ the E.1rth" ICE CREAM CARLTON T E 1tRACE Bu 1Lo1::-;c 920 S . J EFFE RSON STREET R oANOKI!, \ ' m c 1N 1A D1M. 8885 C 0 Ill pli1111:11 I I SUNN YBROOK. SERVICE STATION of ,1 O. N. TnoMPsos AND Sos- FRIEND GASOl.lNE-OtL-GROCERI ES BEN F . STULTZ Route 2, Ilox 280 Phone 2-9303 JOSEPH SPIGEL, I~c. l1111ior and lllissrs' Carme11ts "School Girls' Favorite S tore" C:\i\Il'llELL AVE . AT HENRY S T . H . S. SH AFER AGENCY State Farm lnsur.11n Companies ·c l.ll~E- DIAL. F l llt:: - 3- 1 ii6 Al" 1'0 I NSll llA NCE R ES I ll ENCE 2-70 I 7 R o :\ NOKE, V m c 1N IA F. A. G.\ TES, D ist rict llf g r. P mrnLETt.)N .'\ n:., COR!'\ER JEFFERSON AND CllL.RC'll J- 1555 ROANOKE, \' IR Gl~L\ VA. S 1'.'\TF. FARM l\ttTTllAL INS VRANC'~ COl\I PANY .{ 111 0 - PHONE Ro\ '10KE, ~ P11 0NE Li/e - Fire 13 C.u1PnEl.1. . \ VENl' E 3-1 7 i 6 �"Roller Skate fur H ealtlt" TENTI-I STREET TEXACO STATION SKATE-A-DROlVJE OPPOSITE LAKESIDE Open Ench E\·ening Excepl Sun., 7:30 Sarnrd:iy Afternoons, 2 :00 DIAL 2-9;·~4 DRESS RULES ENFORCED MEMBER O F Texaco Gas and Oil ROAD SERVICE \VASHI NG AND WAXING .\iIARFAK LUBRICATION I OTH STREET AND W 1LLIAlJSON ROAIJ DIAL Co111pl·iments of S~h/J,~A LUMBER 01'flCF: P110:-<T'. DtAL8187 REs. P11oxr. 4-2127 G &1t&ral Contractors 418-19 BOXLEY BUILDING ROA NOKE, VmcrNrA RoA:-;oKE, V1Rc1N1A STAR CITY LAUNDROi\!IAT 6003 3-62+4 G. E . TROUT & SONS ~CO.,lnc. "The Home Builders' Home" AAA A. H . T E I CHLER STALL 4, CITY 1\II ARKET "Star Bright i1" a Tf.i•in/.:le of Time" rr's A WIFE-SAVER FRESH AND CURED MEATS-POULTRY 29 l 0 W1LLIA .\1SON PHO NE RoAo D IAL 7255 3-0361 TOOT'S DRIVE IN Compliments of CURB SER VICE Chicken and Shrimp in the B as~et VI RGINIA FOODS, INC. Sand wich<:s of all K inJs Foo[ Lo ng Hot Dogs Wholesale G roceries Foun rain Service 2729 W1LLIAMSON RoAD "1\'hss Vmc1NIA" CANNED DTAL 2-3196 Fooos �I 1 e .-l pprecittl& ' Y Veddle R adio and T e levision Bwi11eu l°CJlll' VINTON FUEL COl\tIPANY Antcnn:i l ns1.11l:i1io11 COAL AND FUEL OIL DIAL 223 3-4414 28 1.1 w. JACK SON AVENUE P. 0. Box 11 8 W1t. 1 .lA~1 soN R o ;.o D1.\I, .2-+9U9 \ ' INTON. \ ' JRCINIA \i\7 hitrnan 's I\ [ us ic Studio vVILLIAMSON ROAD \ 1u,;ica I l 11~1 n1111t·111 ~ . •\ t·n·:;,:11riL "S PHOTO SHOP Rcp;iir~ /ll J(l'lt ( /(lr Of rt/I A Good Photo Serv1ce at R easonable Prices !Jn 11d fuslrnlllfll (S BER:\ARD .\. \\'lllT\I.\'\ Fc•rrncrly :\I u ~ic Dir<'clOr D IAL 3-0520 ROANOKE, VA . Vcternn"s l lo::pi1;il RO.\XOKE. VA. Di ,\I. "Our B usi11ess is D eveloping" 3-2583 \\ 'EBB BROTI I ERS CO:'\ l Pr\XY \Villiamson R oad Supply '/'ilr, 1 1!.irhle, Trrr,r;::::.o 2r1 1s T1 xT 11 D1t\L s,.. Com plimml! f'Jf T ;,,. Co., l nc. I·::--1·.. N. \\. 2- 1537 ROY L. \ i\' EBBER Florist Co111plime11/J of ·1000 \Villi:imson R o:id F. \\'. \YOOL\VORT H For th e Best in Flo'lt ers 1 DI:\ L 3-2-t-69 ·~ 119 )'1- �Because they're FRESH •.• more people buy Gordon's fresh POTATO CHIPS At Your Fovorite Fount . . • At Your Favorite Store! ROANO'KE. VIRGINIA CONG R ATULA T I O NS I Graduate to Fashion in our College Shop Next F all •JI 120 h> �~~d~tl+~~ p~d'eee~~~ L '( ~~ie~trlul~ifFdl24#f? gg, 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �c:,,111 p l i11Jt'llf.< '' } Co11tpli111 e11/s Ro'''""F of \'i:· "'" · .\ I \C' l l " ,. " l·:x c irA:-;r. 1 I ' ·:, l" 3 11() W ill iamw 11 Ro.hi A FRIEN D Ro:inn kc, \ '.1. AUTOGRAPHS ,J.{ 122 le<- ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1952 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1952 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3208/Colonel1951.1.pdf 8a7d5663b70d86f8edf0de8476f07fb4 PDF Text Text r. -! ~. I 9 5 �ROANOKE CITY PUBL IC L IBRARY SYSTEM Ce ntra l Libra r y Virg inia Roo m PR E S EN TE 0 BY D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection �--~ ��The Colonel PUBLISHED BY THE STUD l~NTS OF William Fleming High School R oAl\OKE, VJRGI!'\IA �Contents Foreword Dedicati o n Admini st rati on Cla sses Athl e ti cs Club s 'I ~ I Adverti se ment s �0 1195 0 196 002 3 Foreword "The wheels of l~fe stand 11er1er idle, but go always ro und '' .. . ~f ATTllE\\' ARXOLO The wheels of time ha,·e a way o f neYer Slopping. They just keep rolling along. And with them , actions of today become memories of the past. T he p urpose o f th is yea rbook is to help you recall , maur years from now, t he nume rous a nd \'aried expe riences o f your stay at Fleming. The administration, the classes, the sports, the drnmatics, the activities they :ire all here. IL is the earnest Jesire 11f the :1nnual staff llrnt , in rears to come, you may leaf through these pages and be taken back once again to the pleasan t day s of yuur s tay at Fleming. \ \'c si nce rely ho pe that t h is ycnrbook meets nil nf you r expect ations. �II II Dedication Because of her understanding of, devotion to, a n<l interest in us, ou r loves and hates, ou r joys and problems; because of her charming personality and enchanting mannerisms of speech; because of her beloved seventh period in which so many of us have spent fascinated, even if trying hours; because of her Christian character which constantly searches for the best in each of us, ::vlrs. Gustin has won a place in our hearts and high school memories which no one else can fill. \Ve, therefore, dedicate the 195 1 Co1 .0NEL to :\!rs. Roma Gustin. �Ad minis tr a tion �The Principal >.IR. \V. ALBERT Cou1.T"R How substantial is your house? At first glance, you may think this an inappropriate question, or one that does not concern rou. But on second glance you may change your mind. UI What I really mean is what is t he condition o f the life you are build ing? I ts foundations were laid in your home before you e\·en thought of school. :\Iodifications and additions to that foundation were given through the church and other community influences. And perhaps the major modification to t he present date came thro ugh your public school contacts and experiences. \\ie hope our contribution has been helpful, substantial, and of sufficient quality to make you well on the way with your individua l building. _\,fony b ric ks and stones, perhaps many new wings, and other ado rn men ts will be added, if you desire it and work for it. Our prayer is that o ur efforts may spur you on and that you will never stop expanding and building as the rears go on. A really c<luc.:atc<l person never stops growing, never stops bui ld ing a good life. Work hard, th ink clearly, and reach wward a magnificent structure, your life! "·· A1.DERT COULTER �0 The Faculty l\!1<s. Ro~1 ,\ Gl·snN . B.A. Pirst Row DEH. \\ ._.\ l, I), D.~.f\1 . '.\IR. E ,11u. Miss 111.'"'~·'" "r )A~1 i-:s. ( 'omnurcia/ .\/ us ic r .s. ~I 1<S. Euz.1 111-:·111 Th inl Row /Jisfributfr,• /i.duca tiou E. Rn·11 P.\l:<TER. Scfruc,; l\!1 ss Ri ··rn H1·Tc111msoN. fl.S .. B.S. IN L.S. J.ibroriou l\•l 1 T"' " ' ·' " R. B.\ l< BOl"f{. B.S. L !\Iu. . R J \YJ\IOS'IJ 111Rs. LGURllOKc'S '.\11< . DONAi.i> B.\KER. B.S. I 1u/usfrial Aris Po\\"El.I •. B.S. (·oun sdor oud .\/ath,·matics J~ n J.:lis lt U.S . J. QnN:<. B.S. uud ·' 'orilll ,\ "tiouy J\l 1~~ FR.\:St'ES S.\:SDERSO:S Priucipa/'s Sc'rrdary M1<s. Vrnr:iNIA Bo\"I>. D .S. Phys /rat l •:duc11tio11 l\! 1ss (;.\\· 1. E JOHNSO:<. B.S. tVl 1<. CON A . 0,\\"IS. A.B. Physical J·:.tu cation lll 1ss P1·:,\1<1. l<rno;:\\·001>. .\lothcmatics l\'11<$. V11· 1,\N D1CK l·:NSON. 13.S.. A.B .. A. J\I. lfistory auc/ Gm·t-r11m1·11f 1111<s. vrnc1:-:1" Krno;:\\"oon. n.s. !-iccond Row J\111s. G1·::--1 1.. ,·11-:1·E D 1co;:1:-:sn:-:. B.S .. B.E .. J\l.S. M11s. C.1THEl<1NE G . Locn11 s. B.S. F.n.i:lish om/ Sofia/ .'i'tio1r,· :-1 f{ . FRED s~11n1. B.S. ..\thfrtir Dir.·ctor '.I I1<s. VrnC.INIA l\l.\ snN. fl.S. '.II""· '.ll.11<\" S. To".""""1>. fl.S .. :-.1.,;. J/uth,·uwli<s IJramati<s and J~u;:lish J\111. To" 01:<0:<. l;.\IW l-. IL /•;11,;:li~h ~101H:.". ( 'ommt:rrial c.\ 'l'lll·. I0:-.:1·: (_.,t-;h n1 1.s n1>1-( F. aud .'··: orial .\ 'ri,·uc,· ...11·1 Couusdor and .\fathnnat frs Fo u rt h Row l\I1<s. C1-. R.\l.IJ 1s 1-. S. B.A. Scinuc l\l u.s. !\lu . \\·1ss 1 u~ 81L,\S, H . r .A . B.S. A. T . l ~11:;.s ·rui-:1. )11\ !i.loRR1$. A. B. G<wi·,.unuut au.I .\/af/t,·matio: l\l 1<:<. D .111.E\" 13. f'LO.\:<. B.S. fl Ouh· Ji.ronom ics J·;u~l ish J•:u.a:lish A.U . .')'cfru ct' 1111<. 0. 8. Fifth Row A. A. ond ( 'omm«·1·rial '.\IRS. D .\\"11> \\" " 1<11. A.B . .\lusic l\l1<s. En1 111 \\'11.i.:1-: Rso:--. A.H . .\" <>rial ·"'ciou,· nwl l~u~lish l' E11. �1- D . T ownsend. 2-C. Cundiff. 3-H. Meador. * - A. Drewry. 5-Mrs. Kirk wood. 6- R. Leffel. 7- B. Rakes. R-M. S te vens. 9 - E. Sprad lin. 10-J. Bryant. 11- J. Hale. 12-J. Baker. 13-J. Semones. 1·1- J. M iller. 15- H. Ake rs. 16- B. Cruickshank. 17-F. K ey. 18- A. Ma~ey. J'J- B. Spiers. The Colonel Staff D .\\'ID TowNsr-:sn . . . . ... . l:rlitor-hr-Clrief CtA1<1TA Cusoll'P C!.A l<I TA C U NDIFF • . . . ... 13usr' ll CSS .\rfa ll(J f:t'Y B E VEHl...V S Pt H l-tS . . . . . . ... . ti rtists Jl·'.ANN'lSE . . . Plio/QJ;Y(J plur $ . . G m-cALU M1u.. 1 u J .. J1·: ,\ NF.TrP. S E~IQNhS Q ,,vru , . . . , So1ior Editors To w :--:s 1: ~0 E1t:-< 1·:STA HAMNER Ml!ADOR H uN n m AK1ms .. . . .. B1 ·.\·t~ 1u .v S 1 1EKS ... ] AC B AKEll H UN'fl:. 1 K E RS <.<\ Svn.\ DLI N , . J rcrrior Editors ] OMI BRYAST ibl AR\'f.l.IS M AlrnY 8 1 \'EIU .\' R,1 i;; ES ( . . . Of/1,·r G1·adt"S 1~~1t'1ors MARLE:<E STr:V1'NS GE RAW M ILLER \ ] AC B A l<ER . I .. .. f . 01/ur Grctd<s F.ditors H .ALE FRANCIS Kr::v Bon Cn u 1CKSR, \ NK Jo,\N BRYANr Rr,x1:-n: Ll!F'F'l!L } .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . } GERAl.D M ILLE ll • . . . . . . .•• ll'!RS. V1RC IXI A KlRK\\'()111 ). . ;\ r/minist1·utiou J ;;,Jitor . . . . . . . S pol'ls /~,/itors . :lctivitfrs Ed itors Ads " ./itor . . . . . . . . . ... /JOu sor '1° Since t he he1•in ni11g uf our schoo,, we have had a yearbook. With thnt thought in ou r rninrls '" a challenge an< an inspiration . we ! set tled down to some h~rcl work. Kccp1nJ? our the me cau$lantly in mind , we ha ve endeavored to !'live you the IJcst yea rbook eve r. I 1 took con si<lcrablc t ime :ind much effor t to prod uce this b<lnk- ad vcrliscmcnts h:vl lo be solicitcrl, su bscriptions scc urccl. pict<trcs taken . and the t housanrl and one prolJlc rns t ha t a rose ha<I to be < liscusscd a nd d ecided up<ln. :-;ow the task i• c<:>mpletcrl an<l we can sit ba~k and look at the fruit o f r'.lu r lalJor . Jf you enj<'>y Jookin~ ai it half as much a s we enjr iycd compilini' i t, we shall bcliC\'C tha1 Qur work wus not in vain . �Classes �CLASS 19 51 I I I Senior Office rs I ~ STAN L ANFORD Presicle11/ ] OA:-1 BRYANT II istorian 2\ [ Rs. V m c 1:-;1A ..\IAsoN /lead Sponsor AUBREY DREWRY //ice President A :11.-\RYLLIS :\IAxEY S ecretary- T rrn.rnrer Fi\'c years ago we ente red Fleming as backwa rd :111d timid Eiidnh Graders. T o us, Seniors were hii:h and mighty. I low we en,·icd thcm and cowed at thc·ir condescending glanct·s at us. Tlwsc· fin~ years ha,·e fled by on win11s. Today, we lind oursch-cs the Seniors: howc,·cr, we do not ha,·e that recline of superiority. Our school days ha'<" bet·n filled with pleasant acti,·itics-classes. sporh. music. dramatics, and clubs. Flcmin~ has been to us a liulc world o r rich expe riences. It is with regret that we say farewell to our hii:h school da~·s-dars lilied with work and pleasure . Our ass<Jciations. ou r friendships. ou r succcsscs. even our fai lures will always remain ha ppy n1emorics . \\ c a rc now rtad~· to turn to the futu re-to i:rcatcr work and achic, t•rncnt s, k11owi ni: th:11 what"' •·r >11cc1·'s awa its us, the foundation w;1s laid a 1 Fl1·111inu. �Class of I 51 }ACK STACY AD KINS JOE LACY J\OKl:'\S \V1LLIA:--·r \ :V1sTER ARKOLD 1-TAYNES 0. BARGER BARBAR/\ ETIIEL BLA1' KE!'; SJ IJ p i\iIAR JORIE D EAN BLEVINS Roa E RT l\IIARKLEY BosTIA:'\ DONALD EowARD Rowu~s RO NALD i\t[rc11 AEL BRY1\:'\ BETTY }OAN BRYANT ·pATSY BuRNE 1.r. BRY,\NT �Lois }AN:XETTE BuTi'\J.::R RoBERT G1.El'\l'\ CALHOUN,] R. NANCY lREN E CALLISOl'\ RuTH LoursE CLAY EDWARD CORNELIUS Col'IER LEWIS ADDISON COMER Lois] EANNE CoMER RALPH GORDON CROCKETT ROSCOE CONKLIN CROMER CLARITA ANN CUNDI FF PEGGY ANN CUNDIFF WILLIAM ECHOLS CUNDI FF II Class of 51 I �Class of I 51 LYMAN AUBREY DREWRY, ]R. ROBERT EDWARD D UDLEY KATHERINE JuNE GOAD ]AMES LUTl!ER HALE ]EAN l\J NE CRAWl"ORD HALE \ V1LL IJ\l\I EDWARD HALE Lo is CLEO HALL s. WAYNE I lALL ]UL!AN DALE HALL RALPH EDWARD I-J1 ccrns V rn c 1N 11\ ANN HuFr-MAN PEGGY ANN 1:-lvLTON �LowELL T110:-.1,\s 1001:-:cs D ,wrn ALLE:>: ]AMES CHARLOTTE KEY FR ,\NCI S SCOTT K EY J ,u!ES ALY ,\ I<.1:'1G , ]R. STA!\ ARD FRA:\KLJ:\ LAX FORD, JR. lf.\ZEI. lRE:\E L\ VE:\DER Do:-:ALo E1.L1s LEEc11 REx1:-:E I l orE LEFFE1, \.VJLLIAM RAY NL\RT / N \\'AY'.'iE A~tARYLLIS J u:-;E :\fAxEY M. i\ f ATT l NGl.Y Class of 51 I �Class of 51 BETTY ] Ul'\E :.IEADOR I J L\:0-1:--:ER \\.oo n .\I EAI>OR \ \ '1 1.1.1.\:0-1 BETTY Lo u 1s E .\ l ooRE PATR I C JJ\ !\':'.':\. .\J u izR ,\Y ] A1\E FIREY \lYERS ZEJ\1\ JO U S L1~ E LuoWELL I. i\ E\\'C0:\111 >: Ew;-.1 ,\:-; C 11 /1RLES ST,\:-; L E Y .:\0..:1.1. R AY E r. MER 0WE':\.S \ · 1RGl:'\I 1\ LEE P ,\J:-;TER j /\r. IES Ccmn r:-; P , \RKS DEWEY .\Io :--: GER. TR. �jo,\:x .\L\1ui,; PR1ci:: GEORGE .\Io:xRoE Puc11 ] 011;.; ( ',\RI.TO:'\ Qu1c RoxALD l~ DWARD R ,\TLIFF H EN RY E1.wooo R11.EY , J1c NANCY I·:\"E LY:'\ RILEY Do:xAI.D Eow,\RD RouTo:X C11AR1.Es DoucLAS RusSEI.L CARI.To;.; Eow,\RD SAUL WILBUR EucENE SAu1. PAULA MAE SCAGGS .\I1:xK1E PHOEBE ]EA:-<ETTE Sel\toxEs Class of I 51 �Class of I 51 BARBARA AKKE SHAFER GLADYS EMOGENE SHEETS ROBERT RYB U RN SHUGART DONALD GAYLOR SINK DOROTHY JEAN SI NK SHIRLEY ANNE SMITH CLARENCE STEPHEl\ SNEAD ER:-IESTA YVONNE SPRADLIX RAY KEENE STUMP LARRY HERBERT THACKER* HAROLD ROGER THOMAS DAVID CARLYLE TowNSEKD �R o :-::\ LD L ,\ :-: E T vc i-: ER Joy 1),\RE Tt.:R:-: ER R OSA LI E ELIZ.\ BET II TliRl" E R 0 :\L\RT!I.\ ELLE:'\ \ ER;'\():\ ESTLE R1 LEY \\ · ,\DE* j , \Ch: /\LI.,\:'\ \\ .AL LS 0 J 1 \l\IE S ALB ERT \\ llE E L ER i\ ;-.;:-: DoT LALJREi'>CE LEE \ VJLUOUR1\ :\h1u1-: \\°11.11E1. i\ t G 1LLIA:11\\·1 LK ERSO ;-.; , .J 1c ]OI·I N ROBERT \ VJTllERS* *St·11io r.r in S en•ice. IRENE EorTH Wooo RussELL LEE YouNc I\OT PICTURED BEU L A H ANNE BosTo1' ALFRED \ Vu. I. JAM C11EATW<>OD R1CJ1J\RO EDWJ\ RD HALL Class of I 51 �In and Out I A t \\'a~hingto1• a11d I.cc. 2- l ;cc-w hnt a m:ln . 3- T hc L:>rl ics. 4 - T hc I\ r- C'o,·~rcrl Bower~. 5-- H o pe i1·11 be cO<lCl ! <> -Ca p, and (;o wns. i - :\ o t :-;n lll\U"h - lh!'rc 's (!l\OU)..!h. 8- Thc Sto n e o r Scone. t)- \\'atc h i t Boy l 10- Pc p p<·p~hel.!lio-all t h at rnt ! 11 O h. that 1 wa:-:. a LocH I Oil<'. I .! J\ nn th f•r Il unu ra ry ~l cmhc r. I J S t r ike onf• ! t ~I ~l c1·1·y C hrlstma .... E,·c1 y hLldv . l ~ Hcy - looka tlwr~. ar\•n't th(•y pre tty? l 6- :\ ln1n L\ late r. I i - Yum . yu rn - <300<1 ! �Senior Directory Aoi.1xs-Thespians; Band; Senior :\lasque. ]ACK :\n1Rt:Y DR1.11' 1tY- lkta: .\nnual Staff; I l i-Y. ] OE i\oi.1xs-Thespians; Band: Senior \fasq uc. Th<:spians; S enior .\lasq u,·: Rnllt-:llT D1·u1 .l!Y- I li- Y. HAYX ES BARCER-Prc:sidcnt, D. E. Club. K ,\Tu~: Rrx~: BARBARA Bt.ANKEXS11 1r-Scnior ¥-Teens: Senior \[a squc; Beta; Litcrarr. \ IARCtE B1.1::1'1xs-Sc:nior Y-Tecns: Thespians: JlcaJ Cheerleader; Literary; Se nio r \lasquc: S. C . .·\ .; Choir: >;cwspapcr Staff. jA ~l l'.S 11.,1.1·: - Pn·si<l e nl, l.it,·rnr~·. l31,u1 .A11 l3osTo:-1- C hoir: Be ta: !'\ewspapcr Staff: Senior Y-Tcc ns; Se nior \lasq1Je; Cheerleade r; PrcsidC"nt, R ed C ross Council. 'l'hl·s pians; Senior \I :isqu c ·; I1 cAxx1x1; · Ro11E1t"r BosTtAN-Choir. G o Ao - S.:nio r Y -T <:cns; Senio r F. H. :\.; D. E. C lub. H 11L1·:-Ch<:<:rl.:~1Jn: St·nior Y-Teen~; Senior \ l asq ul·: Beta; 'l'lws pians: Choir; S. C. A.: !\ nnu[d SuofT. \V11.1.11 HAl. l·:-Chnir. u1 Lo ss I (;11.1.- Sc nio r Y -T ec ns; Senior :\lasq ue : F. H. J\.; D. !·'.. CIL1b. DONALD BowLES-f ootball. \\'Hxt: l li11.1.- D. E. Club. R oxALD BRYA1>-Hi-Y. BARll1~1tA B1t\'!1x·r-S~nior Y-Teens; Senior _\ Jasqu c; Literary; :\cwspapcr Staff. BRYANT-S<:nior Y-Tccns: Senior \lasquc: ,\n nual Staff; Head Typist. Y-T cen T eller. ] OAN RA1.1•11 I l1 cc1:11s-Sc·nio r Basketball Tc:im. :\l:isquc; Lit,·rarr ; Captain, :'\ewsp:ipc: r V1Rc1x1A ll ut·n1Ax-S.:nior Y -Tccns : Bc t:i; J'\cwspa pc r Staff. Lois Bt:TXER-Scnior Y-Tcens; Senior \l asque; :'\e wspapcr Staff; F. H. A.: Librarr. Pi::ccv llv1:rox-Scnior \la squ .. : Senior Y-Tccns; 0. E. Club. Ront:RT CAu1oux-H i-Y: S. C. .\. D,ww ~AXCY CALl.IS?x-Senior Y -Tccns; Thespians; Senior CHA ru.r>rt'f: K ev- Bcla; Thcspia ns. PA·rsY B1wA.,.T-Sc:nior St:iff. Y-Tc:cns : Choir; Ji1~11·:s-:-.!o Activities. \ f:.isquc: Literary; Chcc:rlea<lcr: Baske tball. FMxc1s R u-r11 <; r.A v-Co- F.ditor, );cwspapcr; Senior Y-Tcc ns; Sc111or \I asqu<:; Beta; S. C. A.; Chcerlea cl cr. lhs ketball; Track; lli-Y; J1 ,\IMY 1\.1:-1.-;-Varsity C lub: Captain, l'ootbnll: Ka skdbnll ; Trnck ; S . C. A.; Preside nt, Hi -'{. J\1101 so:.. Co}11, 1t- :'\o i\cti1'iti.:s. E.owi11w Co~1 e1l-ll i-Y; Senior \fasque; Football. STAN Li1xr.01w- lktn; \Vrcs tlinµ; Varsity Club; lli-Y; S. C. /\.; C11ptn i11, f ootball; Prt•sidcnt, Sopho111or.: Class; Prcsi<lt1 n t, Senior Class. Loss Co.\tP.R-Sc nior Y-T ec ns; Senior .\ lasqu c. Gr>1W<l1' K1w- Foothall: S. C. A.; Annua l StafT; Varsity Club. CRoci.1 ,·11•-Hi -Y ; Choir. HA'l.l(L LAv1rn111-.1t- Art Club; Y -Tccns. S c11ior .\ l nsquc; Senio r R. C. C11mte1t-Varsity Club; .\lanagcr, Basketball. DoNAl.U l.1;i;c11- Sc11io r .\l::i sque; :'\c wspapt·r Staff. Ct.ARITA Ct·xo1n·-Scniur Y-Tccns· Senior \l asqu.:· Th espians; BusiMss \lanauer, An~ual; Y-Tc~n Dane~ Chorus. R .:x1x 1 L P.Fl'l'.1 ·: .-Scnior .\ l asq11<·: l.it <'rary; Annual StulT. Wt1.L1A~1 \l111tn:-i-Hi-Y. Pt:c1.y C1 xorFF-Scnior \ I a«1111·; Choir. R11.1 Ct ""Ht . Y -Ti:.: ns: Litcr:iry; D. I·'.. Cluh: \ . nrsi 1y Club; I Ji-Y. Senior \\'i1 vN 1. \IA·rrn-.cl.Y- llanJ: Choi r: Senior \lasqu.:; Ii i- )' . A\IAl<YLl.IS \IAXE\' -Bcta; Choir: Annual Staff. �Senior Direc t ory J ul'rn s. c. i\. BETTY .~>foAOOR-Prcsi<lcnt, Beta; Senior Y-Tccns; HA~I :>ER :\ ! i;,\ noR- Thespi:rns; Senior l\ l:tsqu c; Litcr:iry ; Choir; President, Band; 1 \nnual Staff; S. C. A. DEWEY '.\loNCER- Thcspi;rns; Lite rary. Se nior l\l asquc; Hi-Y; j E1\Xl!:TTE S E~JnNES-Prcs idcnt, Seni or Y-T eens: Beta: Senior '.\lasqu c; Thespians: Litcran· ; S. C. !\.: Captain, Girls' Bns kc tba ll T eam; Annual StafT. BARBARA SHAFeR- St·nior \--T<'cns: Beta; Senior :\fasquc; S. C. A. E~10G 1,;rn S 11 E1<Ts -D. E. Club: Senio r :\lasqu c; Senior Y-Tcens; l3 c t:t. · Bi;·rrv '.\[ooRt:-Scnio r Y-Tccns; Chccrlc:idcr; Senior \l asquc; Thespians. Ro11i::RT S11L-GART- ' fo .\cti1·itics. PATRICIA :\ ru RRAY-'.'JO Ac ti vi tics. Do:-.:.uo S1xK-\-ars it~· C lub: Foo tb a ll. ]ANE \lYERs- Scnior Y -T<:l'ns; f. H. A.; Senior .\lasqu c; Newsp;1pcr StnfT. DoRO!llY S1~K-Sc ni~r Y -T ecns: Se nior :\lasqu c; T hespians; L1tt·ra rr: :\ cws pa pcr Sen ff ; Cho ir. ZEA:-l lOt;S Xi::wco~rn-Hi-Y; lkta; Literary; RcJ Cross ; Photog raphy . S111RLEY s~11n1-Sl'nior Y-Tcc ns: Se nio r :\lasq uc; Th espians; Litcrnr~-. Ll rownt. :\li;\\'MAx-S. C. J\.; S~nior Y-!e<'n s; De b:itc Team; News paper Staff; President, Literary. Cw\REXC!i S:-11.> A11-Scnior .\lasq ue; Th espians; Liln ary; D. F. Clu b. CuARLES No 1 n.1.- Hi-Y. ERxESTA SP1tA1>L1 x-S(•n io r Y-'1\·c ns; Beta ; Ao1lual St aff. RAY Ow E:-;s-Hi-Y; D. r:. C lub. RAY S·rnM !'- Basketb a ll. VtRGlNIA PAl1'TER-Co-Editor, N'cwspaper; Se ni o r Y Tccns; Tliespi;111s; Literary; Senio r :\111.sq uc; B eta; c. J\. s. Jo AX P1uCl': -Srnior Y-T crns : RNI Cro~s. Grnm11> PL·c 11- lli- Y ; Beta: Footb:ill; Varsit~· C lub. LAtllff T11ACKt:R- Hi-Y; D. E. Club. R oci; R T11 0 .11As -O. E. Clu lJ. T O\\'XSENo-Tkta ; S. C. . \.:Ch oir; E d itor, .\nn ua l; D ebate T ea m. DA V ID ]ACK Q u 1c -D. I•:. Club. J o y Tt· RxER-:\e wsp:ipc r S taff: R ed :\lasq ue; Literary ; Sc1 tior Y-Tcc ns. 1 -h::-iRY R11.i::Y- D. f.. Club. C ro; s : Senior R osALIE T L • · ,XER-Prcsidl'n t. Sl'n ior :\l ast1 uc; Se nio r Y-'J',·1·11~; I .ittTa rr: T hcs l' in ns : S. C . . \. NANC\' R11.. i::Y- Scnior Y-'l'cens; Senior l\lasquc. D o :-<AL.IJ Ro uTnN- lli-Y ; Ph otog ra p!1y; l\l:llla i;cr, FC'alball nnd Wrestling ; '.\!cwspa pc r Staff. C11A1t1.1 R1 •ss e1.1.- D. E. C lub. ::s Do-r \\. 11. 1JEL~1-Sl:n ior Y-T l:ens : S"nio r .\l a~q ue; T hcspi :rns; Litt• r:ir); H ead , Y-Tn ·n Dane« C ho rn s. l.A1 ·1 w:>rn \Y1Lh. E1ts t1N - Lli-\; Foo thall. CARI.TON S,n ·i.-Hi-Y; S. C. J \.; F ontb11ll; \\in:stling; Track; V:irsit)' Club. SA u 1.- f>rcsidl'11L S. C. :\.; Hi-Y; \.·im it)' Cluh; F oolhalL I 1u·: NE \\ 'tw1J-St· ni or Y-' l"-'<'ns. 1·:1.: GE1'i:: PAUi.A ScAcns- Sl"ni or Y-Tccn ~: S('IJior .\bsqLI«; D. E. C lub. ~IAttTll 1\ \ ' ER NON- !:il'niur Y-T «ens; B usiness .\ l:ina>!l'r, :\cw~papcr. R1 sscL L You iw - Baskc tha ll. S1:11 it1r \ lasq uc; ��MOS T ATHLETIC Ca.;-j fo,, S&.u/ �52 i9 Junior Off ice rs Bon CRu r cKS llJ\l'\ K P resident ROBERT OLIVER MRs. V1v1AN D1cKEXSOK CAROLYN PRICE If istorian /lead Sp onsor //ice President N !ARLENE STEVE:-\$ Secretary- Trearnrer E:trl)' in the school yea r th e ] l1niors held their first meeting at which L e olliccrs were elec ted ini ;ind plans made for th e yea r. The activities began with an assem bly program in October. A no,·cltr skit," I lallowcen," was gi\·en. The Christmas Dance, with "Siker Bells ., as the theme, was gi\'C~ n in Dece mber. Betty Lou ise .\ loorc was crowned " I lolly Queen." "Pride- and Prejudice" was presented in February. In \larch the Carnival with the ga iety or a .\lardi Gras took place. The traditional and colorful J unior-Senior Prom climaxed the >'ca r's activ ities. �Class of 1952 Third Ro:c Srcond Ro:c First R<r.c R oo"R,. i\ns111RE K.ATllRY:> .\ RGE:> HRIGllT C11AllLl::S l hxK\\' ITll \l.\RY \l.\RGAR~:T . \Y f. R<; BARllARA Bi.ACK , . IRGl:>IA A1. 1FF ]Al· Ci-;cn. .\ sT ll OS \ .\I.TI ER! jEAS BALLAS1' 1)1 E :"As<: Y Bow ..: l.10XF.I •• \ NOF.RS GLORIA BASii,\~! J> i:ccw 1.m: 11 u :nER . \ KERS 0 Fourth Ro~1· BAK E R F(fth BotTsorr BO\n: R Si,·th Ro:c R~c Eto1 s~: CR0Wn~: 1l FR/\ S K BR E=>T \\" AYSE C11EAT\\"OOI> G1.101s BROWN JoYcE Cu :-<GE Xl' EEI. Bon CR1 · 1rKSllA'.ll" RI C llAIU> CALO\\"El. I. H ELEN C os:>:E R B i::·ny b10t;1.,)IE C 1 \Ml'IJl, 1.J. \ L\IU.l;)IE C1tA]( ; R l'l'A B A llllAl\A CAIU(l lU C1tAIU .£)1E Cl<Oll l 11 J)1 ""''- F1 s11FR . \'I X I·. D o n .1 ·. i-:~11 Ill\' " �I, I I Class of 1952 .\IAxrxE First Row Fo1 w '\AJJINE f o 1w Second Row .\IA l\Gi\ IU·:T HART SE !. BETT Y \ I AIUE GAll~1AX B1 \l\llARA [-[ALE BE-rrv GAY Bo11111P. ,\l11, 1>1u·: n Grnsnx J EAx llA1.1. LEWIS l-IA~l ~IOXI> F1 111rtli !?rm· \ ' Elli\ Jil ' :-iT Tlt ird l?fJ:v :'\Axcv G 1usox Lvxx I L~<.:K E ll 1·:1.1 \IXE IL\ YIJE.'I I L\Y x l·:S Ax:-11-: I lr·:xrn• l-1 1 1ZE1. Ho<;Ax F1f1'1 No-:<• l-IE1.1; x LAY.'I E S ixth R ow Joi: .\ xx1·: \IAYP. . \ 1.F1urn .\ Jc( 1 ..1\I\'\ .1 Jo A:-it-=E Hvr:rox \L11<v PAl ' J. lJJOJKGS RA Y i,lJCA S _IEAXETTE .\ir-:T'l . DollA LEE l x1"1>\' C1-:r1 1 \J.I> .\ i JJ.Ll-.1< WAtr.1 E 1<.: \L1Rv I< Es1.rn I. EE K1r-:cE11v /\ LG I E R l"l'll LE'\0 11l \j A lffl X Jo Axx .\111.1. 1.;R �Class of 1952 First R":v 7'/i ird R11:1· Samul R11:1' .Joni.. \ lo1rn1s \lYERS LEROY PAXTOX J A~I ES :\ 1(:1101.S D ICKIE P~:.\llSOX J .uit:s \; ' " ' " 0111 : xs11 .\I '> Ro111· RT ( )1.1 v~: R B .\RHAR,\ P ETf:RS Biffl Rl . Y R,\J.. FS D.\\'11> P11tRl ' X<: PATS\ Rtl llARUSO'> C11 \Rl .01,.F 01t~: XUER c.\ROLYX P1ti n: BtHtl· R o111xso'> ,.... ,111/1 l<i •. 1· B.\IUI \II \ R l l'l'1-.R lh"" ,. St10JlTI R 1'11\ ' · ' ' ' \I.ix s,..... s~11 rll '1'1.. ull\' s~11 r11 1'1t11.1.A'"'" P1to~·~-,,.,. .\"111/i Ru:c 1-41/i lfo:c Snnrn lkn·y .h :.1x SrAx1: L1·.1t .\ '>c:I; 1. 1 rA BI"'Ell l. Y SPIERS Do:->Al. n S1 ' Tl'lll'> lh:nY _1 1·.AX STAx1.1-.1 \ h Rt.I· x '" Sn·:\'I·. "" .h CEOl\C;E STl'l .'l''l. JI\' T .\Yt.OR Ri c ll ·\Rn To~11 .1xso' R 11 llA l\ll '1'011 xs1.. x11 �Class of 19 52 FirJI Row Sero11d Ruw Bii.LY c~rnERCER S rr11u.r;v \ V11.1.11cnE :\1;·rr1E \[i\E \ VEST .BwrTY W r1.sox Do:>1 \LD \ V11.sox • \[,\RY i\xx \V 11,so x S1111tLEY \Vr:-icr- 1£1.u :\oRVEl.I. \ Vr;sT Jowo:v \Vu rn1oru: H EXKY \V rL LARD Frmrth R ow \V /\ YN E ZEIG l.l>R BE·rrv ZrM~IEIOIA N Third Ro-:v Bo11uv \\11 :-:co DAvcn \Voon .J o11N Wruc rn S rrtR LEY \VR1G11T KENXETH \\IYA'IT XOT PICTCRED \[ACK BAS ii/\~! D OX/\LD f~ J>\VAltll S Bon R EESE T110~1As \ VAoE* EDWARD Z1~1~1 ERMi\" *Students in Jervire. �Sophomore Class Pres ide11t //-ice President J o A x NE L1xK, Secretary Jo E ST. Ci.AIR, T reasuru B1u. ]AGO, RoDERT S PRIXKL E, S11 1Rt.EY ALIFF NAXCY A LTIERI Bcn·y ATK1xs ]ACK ATK IXSON WESL E Y AYE RS CORUIN BAILEY GERAI.DIXE BATI S N [ARCA !U; T BEACH DONALD BLOU NT DoxALD Boccs CARO L BOWER ]AY BOWER Gr.oRCE Bowt.i-:s BETTY Bow~IAN :\IARCARET BROWN BARBARA BROYLES WILLIAM B u s11 SYLV IA Bus11NE J.J. CoNNIF: CoFFEE B I LL CHANDLER Ron ERT C1,1N<;ENl'EEL RoNA1.o CoLE~1AN JANICE COLLINS i\IARY ANN COMER RoNAt.D CR E A SY LAROL C1wcK1, r r TO RMA CROWDER D ONALD DIVERS Jo ANN Donn1Ns i\ I AE D OCAN SA Li.iE DOWNARD J U DSON D u R11A~1 PEGGY ELSWIC K JA NE EP PERLY ·JEAN ETTE E rP ER LY i-fARRY EvANS i\!ARCE l.LA FERNAi-l'E J1~0IY F1v\1. 1N P111l.LIP ANN GAl\DNEll BERN ITA GEI SE R OoR 1s G1u1ER G ILLI E G IV ENS jA NE GR EEN Do1us HA~IPTON £1 �Sophomore Class .\L\RY )-f ARn1,\X PEGG Y l-L\RT~IAX DEWEY l !ECJ.AR Jo11xxv H1 c ;; s A1 n11t.:R J-11 1.1. S1111u.Ev Ho 1.s-rox B ,\R l!ARA HosTErrER J\uu Rt:Y HuFF~IAX D 11\ l'A H L'G(;I XS S1111u.Ev J o11 ;.;s BEx j o 11 ;.;sTnx KATll E IU:"E KEAi.EV E\-,\ J u ;.;1; LAwsox C11A l<l.ES LA\'EXl>ER Ro ur.EY L 1c 11T B11.1. !.0uT11 1Ax FRAXCES .\L\RT I X Bou uv .\IAXEY Rou t:1ff .\!cCoY 1-:ARl. .\kDow E LI. R 1 1 rn ·:cc,, .\lc.\ IAXA\\'Av j EAl\E .\( El'EFEE Jo11x;.;v .\(11.1.E R R ussE 1.1. .\loo;.; J. 1 w 1s .\loo1u-: ; PATSY . ! 01rn1s \ jANICE .\ftll.l. EN P ECG Y .\ I U R l'llY D01<1s PAIN TER Ct.ARENCE PARKEJ< B11.1.y l' ERl>llE WAl.TER POFF .\L\1<v J\1. 1cE P owEt.1. B1;rrv J\;.;x R EYl'Ol.Ds D t:A;.;N R1 ccr.1·: .' \A xcv J o RooT S1 \XDRA SAlJXDERS R OBERTA SEXFT J Row Su" ETS -L\ J o 11 N S1~1~101\s 0ATY S1.1·'.J)() E\'E l.Y1' SLOAX J0vc1·: S.\1 1T111rns .\!ouv J N S NE1\1> \x HARRY STONE S1JJRLl0'. Y TI·IORXSIJU RY FRED IJY VAUGlll\X DORIS VEST I I l l �1 Sophomore Lt:WIS \ · 1 ·:ST \YXl, Ll.E \\.A l.I> ~.K G1 )L·l.IA \\.EST 311.1.y \\· 11.sox :'\L\KY LonsE \\·11.~ 1x BounY \\. 1xr.F1 '"·" CAROLYX \\. 1s 1 ·: Bo xx1t: \\'oou \Voou lon·t: Axx \\'orn1 G1.0R1A .0 0 1\Al.D \\.OO llS Roy \V n1<;11T R1 c11A 1w \ \11uc: irr l'\OT PICTURED J I 'l Class JAC.-IE HEDIUC!.'. DoxALD BooKER FRANK Do~s l.YX\\'OOD B1n"A r>T Ninth Grade D, \ ' II> Powm.1 Prrsr'dt•ut .. S 1.11w1.1·:'· CH·'''" \ 'r'cr 1'1·ru'd!"!'' JEAS Bttll.l. t l Alt 1• .'.'t'lrf'lnr y· S1111u.1~ ,· T.A v1.01t , /J;5torill n V1n 1\ S A1.v1s P1 ~r.c v A sn 1 ~ K :-:.o s Tu.o\" A 1 tSOt.1> Ro111m-r A111,1N G11 .~ 11~ tl A YE M.:-; Eoc:All B.1.- r-:R T1110 <ESA n..:c..: si-:tt B l·:T fl' Bows1m C 1t1 \IU. 1 Bo\'1> -:s \\',, v:-:1·: Om>\\ s B11.1 .Y lltt''.\ ~ I j(M!"\S R1'M.f.tOW DOROTlll' C111 LDRh~~ l\l.\1<<:.1111-. r Cm·1<c·11 P1-.c:<:Y C<1H' hY J on-E C11,111·H11<n J. RCJS;\l.J) CK1 \\\'llOKU Ro~s1E CR1 \wt0Ku ;\.\:O:t \" C1t1·.f:f· K J>.\ I!->\' C tU · c,(;l-. K Eu:<oR D1d..o~<. B .,kUA K;\ Do!t~ D1u. Do>-!> 0ht\StE Dos~ ELJ, A:<OR DRl\' hR E1. hA:<OR On. Ros:oi:n~ ELLWA!"(.hN. jOA:<:<h FAt'( Hll I•. I "'"'''11ra �Ninth Grade nn111t\° FIKl·: B,\\"(;JI C1110.,. 11 :..:E F 11u·: 11,,, ·n 11 '.\:oJ<\I,\ JF.\S G .\Yl.OI< EJ>\\'\l(U (;H,\Y P .\1 ' 1.1'1• (;N:.\Y Cll.\fU I ' (;ul.U~ll\' Au,.-, (;HhES' C 1.1so.. 11.,1.1. E1.1 1\Hh lff IL, ~11rn1c..: K 1-. K~I· " ' " ' Kl'lil< St11J.l1 I• \ ' ll\YUl·.S' P11n 11-. 11 • 1,.~ 1.. ( :1.1 :-.. 111< ..... Jn.\S JI 11 .. ~ Tl\ 1<11 \II ,\ I f.>1>Cl -.S :'\l.\ UOI<\' fJ oU. I :'\"'\ B1· f.<' \NU l-lo\\'.\ J.<U Jo A'"'' Jl1 ·ns.o:-: J•·11.'' J \(...::so;-.; ~ ll lKl.l .Y Joll:"~IO~ T110\I,, , Josi-.:-; J)os .\J.IJ Jo1.: 1M S ~ L\l:c; ,\l<i·; 1 ,, . . _ ,,,h,. Pnvu.1 1.: 1-:1.1. \' .... c.\J.:O f ,._ Kr,C:J·.UY Rov l.\1 ' t,111.1s '.\:oJ.C~I .\ l..,\Y.\l,\ ;o.; R11111m1 ,, J, 1 1 -. ·: J<>ll'<S I I·: Lo..FFl-: 1. ) >,\I I\' f.11.1 . \' D1- 1.0HI"'' ~l.\S'~l'll.I : £\·~ 1<11 \I< I .\J.\;><h\' I 1.\11-. 1 .\le l ;"·" · ,. Jn i\ss 1 .\le :\1·:1-. 1< .. A:--: s ~ f "'""' '{ A. C. J\J 1._ ,·1; 1<~ l>,\1, 1 .\1110111'. '. ~ .\...:t Y ~JtuH<E )..:J·. 11. ~(l ' U.I• :" Ju,\:-; ~It ' IO<\ Y E 1. h.\~cm ~ I t 1101.:o; c ., 111 1>.1us1·. n wi-::-.:!'Eu;..:1.,:-. 1 <>w1-.:-.:~ D.\X ll· I. l '.\l<I""" H. 1-..c;1s.\I u P\1<J.:1dt (;1.1·. '\;"'\ P\XIO'.' ="u..:: p_ ,,,, 13.\l<H.lll\ 1'1·.\ "="- Do:",\ 1.U J >1 .. 1<u1 · 1-. LEWIS,,,.: I Id<!' Ol<h l·. L\ Pl• lhH~ P1<.,....:..:: P1 ·c .11 ;\l.\l<Y E1 . 1 ,._ , P1'R\ I~ \\.ll .1.1.\ )I f{1101n·:~ R1·u,· Rrc U\~U~ c.\l< I. RnH I H':-> 1111.1.Y Hno 1 A 1.,·1x Ro~1 .. PRJ ~Cll. l.1\ S11.\ ... l•. f.l :\I.\ R\' .\L\11\IS S1101< I Twn.,\ S1'..:: \\' m<l . I• \ ' Sl'-1: DE1.<>1<h~ Sc >\\IJl( I< Ro" S 1.C1.,, 11< CoRllEl 1 81 ..\11< S 11m·,,1<1 SIO'<E \\ .\1.~t·'R T H.\~!' :\'oR~I.\...; 'l"I l<KY Suuu.1-.Y Tt1n:'\I.\~ 0 RnBEJ( r v • , ,, tU. h ._ [ \'A Y l·. SI B .\l(lt.\f(,\ \\"1 to:H J \1 < l~oRno....: \Ynl.'11 C1.>.o \\'111 n HARRY \\'ac.1,a. Tn' To)OtY \\'11. ff hl '' PA T~ Y \\'11 • ..: hS !\l.\ JH;,\ 1-n . I \\'11. 1.11 1uh f(E;-.:....:1-.'l' lf \\' 11 . l.I A~I~ U1·. 1 I \ ' \\' 1....:c.n :\OT Pl C1T R r; I> ~111 .URl-.ll Bt-.,\(" l\IAtH' Lot· CAR 1 hR ~ l t\R\' tvl Ptl.I:;-,: 0 ,\\'lll \\'11111 .. �Eighth Grade P. T. Jo11ssos. p,,., ;,1.-111 SAK1-\ \\'11 1T E1tEAr>. Viu l'r,·si1 fn1I 5it·cN·t01·y~r,.,·asur,·1· Bl·nnv Coc-11n.,,:-;, JA.\I ES Rou1~1nso:..;. Program Chairman At.l.Hlt :"I~ j o 11;-.;sTO'.". Pro;:.rom Cluu'rmau Jo 11 :..: A-r11A;-.; A:-.;r-.:1·:TTE A:-.:1>1-'.RS C llARLl·'.S A1uu:-:cTo:" J.C. A 1 rrul'R BE\'EHLEY ASllWOR'tfl C 11ARU':s An:1ssos CA ROLY;.;: AYF'.l<S :\l \'ll:<A D,11.1)\\'IS BET'f\' BAl.l.A S 'fl S E OO:"t\U) BAS ll A.\1 P1·:r.r.y B1s1101• C11Al!l.ES Bow1.1sc l'uF.onoRE DH:,\ .\1.\11~ 1< 1311.1. BIU-:1\'Ell p ,., Tu.1 c1A DRoc...: Bnoo t-.:s P11n.1.. 1s B1u·~1F11;1.1i C 11,\R l. ES ) 1 CK Bt T K!'l•: R \ R 1-: 1mc.:e,, Dt·s 11 sEu. ~OJ.A:-;' CASSE i. i. P11 \· 1.1.1s C1.E~1 E:<T IR.1 Cu:<<:E:<l'EE J. JA:<ET Co 1111 JA'.\lf~S Co;-.; ;-.;E1{ ~I E1.1·1s Coss1rn }A C<)l'E LIS Co:<"<l·'. 1.1. H1 · R1.E\' C ox S ARAll CoY:--: 1 ·:1{ On:<Al.I> C llAFT JA:<1n· C1·ns Rt'T t l Oo\\:"A HU E1.E.\:-:CHt Dt 1 1.tJIA,\l ).l A !H ' E1.11..\B E 111 F.\ C c; D<>:-0:,\1.1> P E 1H ; l 'Sc ):..; Puv1. 1.1s P1-:1un:1,1. 00:-.;,,1.u F1 s1111< ·: Dc>ROTllY Ft~llER Jos1·:P11 Fo$.TER c;u-::<nA F <J\\' LEI< Jm·n, Ft·1.K IJoS,\ I.I> l} E ISER Jou" G11. 111rn1 l' 1 "'"" G 1s1:<E1< A l< I lll ' K (~l(.\~ ·1 C 11,\HU>rn·: G 1< .\V (; 1 :\<:I·: G1tE E S ( Ro 11 E1<T G 1< EEI< ~"""'·"" H.\ CKE ll A1n1·::-.;..;1 s 11.,1.1. (;1.Es:-.· H ,\1, 1. J .1.\ll(S H .\1<'1'11 RH' ll;\ l(ll l-IAS K I ='~ T 11 EOIJO IH ·: HAt "S EI( HAROl.I> HECK JEASl·:'r'r1·: JI nor.Es Eow,\IH> Hnc;A;..; 1~ 1 ·<; 1 .. :<E Ho<:,1:< RnSt'o E H(H; A:-." ""·'"" Hrnnos R 1 n1 ccA Hl·us<,="' ·: · : 0Al<B:\R:\ Iil' l<ST Gll'E:<:-rnrm H c RsT \V;, 1. 1.:\ C E 1?11 ;..;s~·os T 110)1;\ S K1·. .A To:-.: .f,\ (' K KESl.E I< Asr--:r; KEZIA H i\l E L\'1\ 1(1!"\.l·: HV 00!".t\ l.U K l ~l ' )I J\ LI CI~ LA SFOl<O Enu.Y=' LA\. Ei'>'Ohl< M r\ l<C:AH E I l n \ \ •l l"OF H D0Lo1<1~!-' L,\\,. J on·1' L.,n1.1s G RE'l'('fJ HS l. E \ 1 !' 0 PA 'I L1<:11 1 �Grade Joi; Ln:,\s S11ER>1,\:-< :ll.\:-;c 1 ·~1 C11.\lu.1·:s :II.\ RTI~: Oo:-<.\U> :11.\RTI:'< \\· 11. L\Kll :\l.\ T JI H IU. \° J.o\\' El.I. :lf.\XE\' J .\:'\.I ES :\L\X J.:\" LnRt-. It.\ :lldl1<11> E l.\ ROI. :II< Dmn.1.1. I Rl'.l..\:'<I> :ltcl;R,\IJ\' S .\R.\11 l. 1·.E :llE.\flOR CllRISl l :'< E :1 111.1.hl< I',\ IR ll'l.\ :'\ll 'IJlll~I .\:'< UORO 1 11 y :\J 1· 1.1.ES R l'I ll :'\'.\:'<<'E R o J ·:u r ~ t ·; \\")I.\:" u f () 1 Ow 1 ·. S~ ·: L \l<l< Y l',\C ' h'. P.\ l' l< l \ ' I,\ P .\l..\ 11-. lt T Eil I'.\ 1 11>,l(~C •i". :'\ .\ ;-;C Y J' g H J> l,.'E . n..:rrY P..:n~ 1 s<:ER 0 ,\ :-\ S Y P E 11·: •:S J o1 1.\ SS1·: P hi 1 1:s ·: C H.\HLl·.s P 1-; 11 w.:>:os · . RoHEI< 1 l'1 1Hn ·sc; f>1·.<:<;V Pn\\' El.t. Do='.\f.u Pu11.1 ..\;\I.\:"' Rc>Bld< 1 1'1"<;11 R.,.- ...... JE.\:'<l'. l lh J .\)lhS RH E S<1:-<1>1u R 1E1<so:-< DEl.ORhS RP< " SY1111. Rt.'C 1'EK DoS.\l.IJ S..\SUl·. U:S S11E1.\',\ S.\R\' ER ).\Ct.: Sl;\l;\IS :'\.\Tll.\:-OU•; I. S1;-.;.: Jt-.RR\' A:-;:-; S)lllll \\"11.1.1.u1 S)11111 FJ<.\Sf.i: S;..:1- .\1) . l-lo\\'.\RI> S1·1<1:-<.-1.1 . \\' r l.Lf .\:\1 S 11·; \' ESS Ro11E1< 1 S 1 E\·1; :-<s Do:-.:,\1.IJ S n ' l<D l \ ',\S El ' Slt'I·. S\\' I I 1.. l·: R J .\ ,\IJ·.~ T ,\YUH< r V11<Ll:". I ,\ T!I0;\1.\S Cost<.\ u Tn PH;\l.\S R 1><;1.;u T 11 t · R M .\ S A '." JTA T1 s c:1.EH Ar.A T o 1.1.E \ ' A 1t1.E :--: E To.\ IS !\1.\ 1{(;,\l(E'I' T l 'f(:"l·.I( \\"1 LLI A)I T t11<."-'ER DoJHH ltY TV l< EE R1 · 11y T \'IH. I·: I I.\ I 1 1 h Lf:\lltE •<e:EI< U.\\'11> Ul't>lh'.E TO)t:\1\' VA:"DHJ<CJUF I RA\' " ' " IH·. RouEtlT \\"1·:.\\'l-:H ED\\'.\IU> \\·1.; uu )011:-< \\'1Ll.llllJh \\'1, s1.E\' \\'11.so~ B~K:".ARU \\'1:-.;c;o F ,\ \"t·: \\.oou 1 \;ro.;;ro.; \\'•u<:11 r J .\ l " \\'KIC:ll I E"'' !\I.\ y Y.\ '""' XOT PICTURED Jo11:-< Sn·1.1z �Athletics ��_J �Football Scores ,,.,. Jefferson. . . . . . • . . . . . . . ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..• . . • ... . ..... •. . Radford . . ..... . ...•.. •• . . . • . . . . . •.........•.... ..... . . . · · Emorr .. .. .. . ........... ...• ........................... • ... Andrew Le wis.... . .... ............ . ... . ................ . .. . . . :--ra rtins\·ill c .. . . ' • .. •.... ' •.. . • .. . ...... • . .•..•.••. • .. . . .. . •. . Pulaski . . ...... . . . . . ...... . •. ... . . ....... . . ... .•.. .. ... . Salt\·illc.. . .. .. .. , . .. .. • . .. .. • .. . • .. .. . .. .. . . . ...... \Villiam Brrd . .. . . • ....... , . ...........• . .•.. ... .... . . .. . . .... Bris tol . . .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. ....... .... . \\'on: u Lost: 3 1'/uy /)u lt' 0 z.7 19 0 9 (, r, 0 7 13 Scptt·nibcr Sept em her Octohl'r Octo ber ( ktobl'r Oct o lwr '.'\m·l'111her :\ovl· rnlwr '.'\o \·t·111her 27 21 7 :!7 0 13 19 7 1 5 - \'i ctor~· St:idium :!•J- Tlw rt• 5-ll cn: 13- Tht·rl· .!o-'J'herc .!7- lkrc: 3-Thc:rl· 10 -Victorr S1adi11111 17- Th t-rc· TitJ: o 1950 Varsity Squad R 1 Li.;CAS-junior. ):llard. weight 160, t lm.:e r e:1rs, a hard -ch:i rgillg li1w111a11. a ,·iciou ~ tackler. gDnd in C(ll1lJWti1io 11. \V j tM~llE Kt:-><:-Scnior, back, w<: ight 160, three: years. dl•pendahlt-. a h:1rd-ru1111i11g back. a pla~·l'r 1hi11ki11g :i bm11 tht· team firsr. 3 STt\X LA~ rnRo-Senior. f!Ua rd. weight 159. th rci- ~«·nrs, a good and s111art ll·ada. su pnio r hlocka. -~ Dn:. S1:.K-St'nior. bnck. weight q5, two years. :i good quartt.'rback, :111 cxccllent blockl'r. 5 CARLTo'.'1 SAL'L-Sc11ior. b ack, weiµht q o, thr<:c years, a good bn:ak-away rn1111 cr, has wo11lkrful ll':t111 ~ pirl1. 6 81LL AR1rn1.o-Senior. back. weight 1~0. two yl·ars, a fast-•tanint: hack. a h;ird-runnin!! player. 7 Bon R EESE-J unior. !!\lard. wcit:ht 1<,5, three ,·cars. ;1 harJ hlock1·r ho1 h in up«tl li1·IJ :111J i11 Ill<' lit1l'. a i.:nod " 'l>rkt·r who has pride. · . ? 1\1.1'11f'.I> C11t-.1\TW•101, - S(·11 iu r, c·nc,l, weight 155, thrl·c years. a slqx·rior blockn, :1 )!Ond pass r,·ct·i\'cr, h:t s )!OOd ll'" 111 I 2 sr1nt. 9 Boe. CRi.:ICKSl lAXK-junior. t:icklc. wci1dn 186, two ~·c:a rs, a !!Ood solid playn, con5istc·n t in his work. should h;t\'c !!rt.'at year m '5 1. . 10 .\l~ ci;. BAS111 u1-Junio r. tllcklc, W<'ighl 20+, LWO years. a wonderrut p rospccl ro r 011ts t:111Ji11)! lirw111a11 , lll'XI yc:nr" Co-Capt ain. 1 1 Et·cEXE SAL L-Scnio r. back. wcij!ht 1+0. t wo years, a good broken fid<l runn<:r, ha s c xcd k- 111 spl·e,I. t:? FllAXCJS KEv-Scnior, ba ck. wci)!ht 1+5, two ~·ca rs, one of the best in t he St:1te in 1-li)!h School lin1: backi111:. a wo nderfu l runnc-r. 13 Do:-i BooK1m-Sophomort.'. back, wcildll 150 . two rears. a )!OOd ddcnsc back, could Lie a )!OOJ prospect fo r 11ext rrnr. q . \ xTHOXY 1 1.T1ER1-J unior. c1:ntl· r. weii.:ht 150. two years, )!ood in competition, a fin« li1w hacker, h;i , !!OoJ 1«:1 111 \ ~ririt. 15 G 1 w11r.1; P1•c; n-Senior, guarc,l, weight t 56, twu years, goo<l player who is !oral to his Ll'(ttll, lJll i«t hut 1'l'r}' t' flici c nl. 10 D rix V\''oc!ns-Sophomo rc. back. wc i)!ht 173. one r ea r, :t p layer with good possibilities. 17 Boirnv \\ l'.'ICftEw-Sophomore. back. wcil!hl 150, one rear, a harJ-working foo tball pla~·l·r. . t 8 Rtc HARo CALO\\ ELt.-:-Junior. cn<l, wci)!ht 15+, one yea r. :i good hlock<:r. c:spc:cially gooJ in Opl·n field b loc k11:ig . 19 G1.E:-;N B11ow:-;-Jun1or, tackle and end. w1·1itht 1(,7 1 one year, has a good ru1urc, made wo11Jcrr111 prog r~·~s this ~·e:i r. 20 J! t.tOIE . IA t1T1x- Juni or, end, wci1dit 162, O!lc yt.'a r, consistent, shoul<l be rcg ulur next y e:1r, a ).(OOd rcli;iblc nltern;llt'. \ 21 1'.A lll . .\l tDowE LL-Sophomorc, center. weight 155, o ne year, <:xcds in blocking. centers the hall wc:ll. 2:? Do:. BO\\ 1 .i-.s-Scnior, tackle:, weiid1t 1()5, one year. a player with tough luck, was han<licappcd with inju ril's. 23 B()n .\ ast1IR£-ju 11ior, tackle, wciid1t z.02. one y1:a r, a player who ha s wo nd erful poss ibilities. . 2.j. R.1•SSELL .\lnoN-Sophomorc, g 11a rd, weight 150 1 one yc:tr, o nc o f the roungcs t on the sq uad , ha ~ good fig hting ~pirit, has a bright future ahc:a<l. 25 . hFkED :--k(LEAKx-Junior. ccnrer, Wl·ight qs. o ne year, p rogressed fast until a hrokc:n ankle handi capped hi111. 26 Bo u1w 01,1\ ER-j unior, t•nd. \\ciidn 1+5. one yl·ur, made good impression for his firs t rc:a r of football, gocicl p ros pt ct [or ll CXl \'ca r. 27 T~nov S.\llTH-junior, back, wci.1.dit J.IJ. unt• yea r, o ne o r the most loyal on th e squ:1cl, coopcr:ttivL-. ;i pro mis in g prospect. . z.8 E. C. Cm1"R-Scnior.cnd, wril!ht 15R, on<' r ea r, one of 1hc hardest workers on th e sci u ad , ;i player devoted to Ins tc·am. 29 1311.l.Y L:~tuERGl,lt-J unio r, c . ""'il!ht 150 . •)Il l' year, cxccllr11t in upcn-lidd t:icklir11.:. ·nd . R1 CHARD J-L\l.r.-Scnio r. back, w1:il!h l 15111 fn11r ) c·;1rs, a W•mJl'dul hn:ak-awar ru1t1tl·r. finl· 111 co111pt·t it ion. has gouJ tcani opirit, \ t•ry dep.,n<lablc-, �1950 Footbal I T oi' L1;i:T: ,-/Jsistant C:oarh Con Dnvis T oi• Ru;1rr: Conrh Fr~d Smith Ro\\": A ssistant Conch Con Davis. 1::. C. Coma, B. RNu . S. Lanford,}. King. D. !flood.;. G. Pugh . E . .l !cDowcll, R ..l bJ·hirt'. B. (.'ruirksl1t1n l: . .If . !Jnsl1t1m. Coad1 Frrd Smith SEcoxo Row: R. Ratliff, R. CnM:11rll, E. Saul. C. Saul, G. !Jro:c•n, 8 . lfli11gfidd, l. trilkason, A. :lhC!c-arn . R. :lfoon, ,-J. •lfartin, B. Olivt'r, B. {; mbrrgrr T111RD Row: T. Smith. ff!. Chratwood. D. Sink, R. Lucas, R. !fall, F. Pugh, D. Bookw, .'!. Altirri. F. J..·ey, B. ll0<:otml, .4. Chl't1t,oood F I RST \IA NACERS: Don Routon, Jl!ax Smith, Jue Lucas �•I I I I = 1 \ 1-Ray Stump. Guard. 2 \liti<· >.lanin. Cen1er. 3- T('ddr Smith. Forward. ~- Francis Key, Guard. 5- Jimmic Kin)!. Forward. 6-Russdl Young. Forward. 7 Gil'nn Periu«n, Cenl<:r. 8- Ralph Higgins, Guard. 9- Bobbr \\' initfil·ld, Guard. 1 ~ Richard Caldwell, Fo rward. >-lA:-.ACERS: J 1- Rar Lucas; 12 - R. C. Cromer. Lo" ER Rrcwr; Coach Con Da\·is. �Wrestling T eam Os lllAT: R. Lucas; S. La11f01.,/; Coach Smith FIRST Ro\\·: B. S to11e; C. Sa 11I; G. Brown; D. fleg/m·; .\J. Basham; C. Lave11der; R . Moo11; D. Fishe1· ; B. Jago· D . B:ount Sr,cos o Row: R. Lii:ht: J. Jackso11; D. Powell; J. W right; D. F isher; S. BoyJ; R. Wright; L. Vt•st; B. Rees~; 'o. Wood: D. P eters; R. S t. Cla ir; B. Root; B. Brya11t WRESTL!:-:G SCORES Dat" J anuary J anu:11·)' Pehruary Februnry February We 6- Y. W. C. A. . . Tl!t'Y I! II '/'~am 18 - Y. ~l. C. A .. . 22-Jefferson . ... . .II 1.3 8 14 - Jeff<>rson . . . . . "' 14 .1 . ~ I ll 16 ()1. 15- V. P. I. . . . .. . 8! Febru:iry 23-State T ournament- Lucas. Lan ford and Lavender placed. Track T eam FrnsT Row: .\lona.~as-Ray \l"o /ters. Billy Craft S 1·: coso Row: J. P 11gh. 880. milt; F. Key. hi j11111p; G. Pugh. 880. mile: D. W oods. UO. hi hurdks: B. Coon. -/.10. 220. broad ju mp; T. Fro11kli11. 220. hi hurdles T 1111w Row: C. S a11I. brna cl j11m p. 220; J. K ing. 880. discus; S. La11ford. shot: B. Bl"ills. ·/.10. 220; D. Crawford. broad j11 m p . JOO: 8. Robcrtso11 . JOO; C. Bai/,•y. low Ju,,.Jfr s Fo1 "k1"11 Row: J. Saul. 220. shot. milt- relay; B . Irvin . 4·10. 880; B. Cruitkrhanl.:. ,!J"sws: II. l)unlap. shot: B. ll'ingfidd, ·l-10. mile 1'elay: ~ll. Basham. ,/iscus ; B. Rust, ,/iscus; G . Brown. milt' Team We 'l'routviJ!e . . , .. .. ~ .... . . .. Atumni .. . ..... .. ... . . . B!acksburg .. F1eldale ... . . Suffolk Martins;·ilie ." . Rocky M ount . . Andrew Lewis \\'illiam Byrd . ." ." . . Radforcl .. . . . . . . . . , , .. . . ······· ····. T hey 47 28 39 45 35 H 32 •15 JJ 55 64 ·10 30 52 45 48 ·12 Jl 62 H BASKETBALL Date Decem ber 6 December 16 December JR J anuary 5 () J anuary <J J anuar y { anuar}' 12 . !lll\Hl. r)' I() Janual'y J anu ary 19 26 SCORES Tram ll"e Tltr v 3<) Blacksburg. JS i\fartins,·ille. ·1'1 SJ Rock)" Mount ·I!\ ·l ·I .17 Jefferson .. . . . ... .. . , .. . ·12 47 {\fferson ...... ..... ... 31 1illiam Byrd .. ... .. 4l Si JI/ ,U Andrew Lewis. Rndiord 51 ·15 •15 ·16 Pie lei ale Tount:tme~i. : l;lc111i1;µ, .Jl ~- Fieldalc . 56 Dur,. January February February February February February Febru:u·y February Fcbnrnrr 19 2 5 7 13 16 20 23 26 �I' ' Girls' Sports �Girls' Sports Girls' i:r111 clnsH·s this rear h;i,·c been much more s;itisfoctorr th:tn in prcdous rc:irs. \\'e ha,·c the g)-m a whole pnioJ to our~ch·cs. .\s a result , :tcti\'itil's h;i, ·c been much more ,·a ril'd. T hl' ,·car st:irtcd out with c:ilisthcnics for C\'Cr\'one :111 J ~on• 11111~cl ... s howl,•d that we l\'l'r<' rcnllr out of shnpc. But the soreness w~rc ofT, and we were soon rc;idy for ,·oiler .ball. 'f'hl'n ca me h:1skc·1h:1 ll : Wt' pla yed a round-robin tou rna men t in each cl;iss for c h;impionshi p a nd clim axed the season by a good fas t i:a nH· lw t wcc· n l.'.Y lll classes fo r school champio nshi p. This was won by T c11111 LV in second-pe riod cl;iss. .\ f1r r ha~k•'I hall r:1111 paddle h:td rninlon :tml paddle tennis in both o f which tou rn aments were played off. Softha:I •· :111J sprini:tinu· i:n hand in lwnd so Wt' took to the field :111d. :ts usual. plared a spirited scri<•s of )!ames. \Vhcn a soflball game is clos..., a littl1· min :111.I mud mc:in nothini.: to the plarcrs :1:1d at times ther resembled nothing ro much as Cncle R emus' T;ir lhhies . .\ l :ir D ay :i lwa) ~ has us pointi11,i.: o ur toes :1111l twirli n1; o ur skirts in ,l!a)· da nces and this r ear was no exception. Accurd ing •ci citr rcirn la t ion, Wt' :iro: not allowed to h:wc a )'. ' iris' va rsitr rc:im. but ca n a nd d id place a basketball team i11 1he R ccn·;1tio11 l.l'a).!11 0:. \\'t• d id n'1 finis h in 1op pl:1cc. but ncil hC'r wrrc we on 1hc: bonom. T he fun we hnJ com pensa ted for our lossl'$ to 01 hc-r tt:tll\S. l·:arly in st·cond srnll'stcr a lone time dr...:1111 came true. \\·c organized a Girls' .\thlctic Association and set up a point F. It is too ;oon. )'Cl. to say ho w ~11cccs~ful the G . . \ ..\ . will he hut ll't' :ire hoping for a great futurl.' for it. \\' ith more g irls able to earn lc u r rs. \\'C hope ttJ h:11•t· 111o re a nd mort :ict i1·c pa rticipat ion in all sports. •y~te111 whcrc hr i:irls do:linitclr i111crC'stnl in sports and phrsic:il education m:ir c1·cntu:1llr earn a co,·ctcd O n pacl' .p. an· so111t• ~ n:i ps hot~ of our ac ti vities a nd ou r tt•a ms. 1. G.. \ ..\ . OFF ICERS: FtRST Row: !'1'J!J!.\' l. ou Bo:crr, R1·rnrt!rr of Points: .llargorrt llartHI. l'reJ1tlo1t; Sliir/ey llo!.•to11, f'ier Proidn11 Bells }t'"" S1011!ry. Srrrttary: .l f r.r. /'. Boyd. Spo111or: jean Balla11ti11r, T rrarnrrr s~:co :-rn Row: SOFTB1 \l.I. 'l'l·: .\~f- 1 950 C l fi\ .\ 11'1 0'.'\S: F1H ST Row: .\'a11ry (."a/li.r1111 , (.'111111ir Sli illrlry, 1'"1 Mor~1111. :1inry ..11111 J/1ilso11 SEcOND R ow: .\"1111111i 0'1r11.rlwi11, .\lnry .·llir1· Po:l'l'll. }1111t' Grrrn T 1111w .l· Row: /;'foist' <:ro:cdrr. }a11irt' Colli111 B.\SKl·:TB:\1.1. .\ Cl'lO:'\ S II OT .J.. C l.ASS Bi\ S Kl·:T B.\1.1. C H:nll'I O:'\S-SECO:'\D-PER IO D CLASS: F11lST Row : 1'1•;:.gy R(/ 1 \', Shirlry '/'ay/11 r. S/iirl1",\' lln!1tf/11 (C(lptai11), Sliirlry Smith . Ro.raliP T urm·• 11.rt. S"co :o< D R u ll': It'll l't"JI . } Mn !J irlu, ;1/ nry .1/arr'ill SIMrl, Ca1/irri11t 01·N111 5· 13,\ S h.YTB. \ l.L J\CT IO:'\ S llOT t•. ·'R" l.E. \ GL' I·'. TEA:\!: f" l llST Roll': .llfll'J;tlrt'/ l lttrtffl cr.u-C11plni11 ). Ja111t'//( Sr111v11r1 (C11p111i11 l. jrn11 Ballt111li11e S1·:coxD Roll': } 1 ·a11£ .1/e11rf1·1'. Syft.i<1 B111!111ell, Sliirlry llol r/011, .l fnrg(lrtt Rri,~1·11 T11 1R D l~o w: j 1Jyfr Cra~1:ford, Rrul'l'ly Rako, Pr~gy Ro111uy, P1·ggy l.011 Bo~aa 7. P .-\D D J.I·: B1\I H l1 :'\'l'O:'\ 1\ CTI O:--I SllOT S. l'J..\Y D.\ \' Tl·:,\\ I (.\:\DRE\\' J.lo:\U S P l..\ Y D.\\' CIIA:\IPIO:\'St VtllST Row: Bnrb"rn Sliafrr, P1•ggy Rf/11111',\', .1/argnret l!ttrur! St.t-o:-:o R o11: J1·a11t'llr S1•111 011<'.!, J /arJ!/tr1·t Brn:1·11, Sliirlt-y 1/0/111111, j11yrr Cra'!:ford. }t'a11,· J /01f'ju 9. H>l.Ll·:YB:\ LI. 1\ CTIO:'\ SI IOT �r. Coro11atio11-Jean U111berger, Queen; E11ge11e Saul, President of lli- Y 2 . Quun and Maid of flonor- J ean U111berger; J eanelle Se111011eJ 3. Margie Bla·ins-Spirit of me111ories 4. Court-Nancy Dysart; J oenell Moon; Diane Murray; Beverly R akes; Betty Ju ne Meador; J ean If/raver; J oa1111e J ona.<: J eanette Semones, Maid of Honor; J ean Umberger, Queen; Betty Zimmerman; Sara Lou Spigle; Belly !.0 1~1Je 11!/oore; Sl11rh'y H o/Jto11; Martita Anne B oyd; R uth Cla)1; A11gelita Suiter. Children- N aida Jane Smith; Dalla; I/elm; D1a11e D1xo11; Lou1Se Fitzliugli; Su1an Turner; Ann Field; Nipper; 1 Wary Ellen Shipp 5. Harem Dan cerJ- Mildred Gibson; Dot ffli/11ef111; Marlene Stevens; Eloise Crowder; Betty D oyle 6. Can-Can DancerJ-Carolyn Lyon; Nancy llm h; Patr icia Gates; Nancy Cochran May Day, 1950 .\1r. Weather .\!fan was with us in our .\'lay Da y Festivities which ha ve become a very colorful a nnua l e,·cnt sponsored by the Y-Teens and the Physical Education Department, assisted in 1950 by the School Band an d C hoi r. The theme of th<' program was "American .\Iemories" with .Jimmy Slaydon as N arrator. The Spirit of .\1emories. Margie 1:31evins, present<'? a p rogram of dances for the Queen, Jean Limberger, and her court. She wa s crowned by E uge ne Saul, Presiden t of t he H1-'t . . An>'. .\!fay Day pr~gram takC's a lot of planning, tim e, and work. If you question this statement, ask \lrs. Boyd and \11ss Morris, who have d1rected the provram fo r the past fou r years. �Activities F 1ns1 Ro\\: : R.r d Cross - Rc:t!<l/J Boston: Radio- .loTy .\l:·tlfr; Chofr- Bobh. lf "in~o: Lilt:l'ary-LudwtU .\ ·cwman; Sc:nior lli- Y -Jimmy Kiug: Junior ..\fasque- Jae.k " Atkiusou ~ECO:-;o Row: 5in1r'or l' · Trtur; - Jraurlft" Snumtl'S; ['/1otogra/1 h,\• Jar Bnktr: 5;n.1 ior .\la.i:qw:- R osnlir. T unzrr: .luuior lli -l1 -Do11ald Dfras,· Fh·miug Flaslz-VirgiHia J>aiuto-; Lit/a Cl11b - Bt'llV .\frador T111Ro Row: D. E . Club- lfay;1rs Barg,~r: Juuior Future llomnnal.·as of Amcrica- E./,·a11or Durluim; S. (' . .·t. - £ugtm: StJ11!: St•11ior Fu!1tr(· 1-Iomcmokcrs of Americal:Jeggy .llurphy; Juuior l'·Tt·t·ns --5'hir.'cy llo!slou: Baud- lld.mm·1 .\lt·ac • lor F ol"RTl l R ow : Scirucc Club-Jimmy Taylor; Vars ity Club- R ay f.ucas: Thespians-Jimmy 1-in/1· P1F·111 Rmc Ffr111i11g Flllsl1- R 11th Chiy I I I ' ! ~ I ��- S. C. A. K:-:1;f. 1, 1:q . : .'-i. )1./111.•1111, R. T 11 r11.-r 1 11 sT Rr:\\: .1/.. IJl~·rii1.• . .1/..·/ . l'rm·d/, .\Ir.•. G11.rti11 . 8 . Sltnfu. /;". S(lu/, ). C. 1/(1/i· • •-/. l/11.f!11/(11t, .llr.<. Painter :· 1 SM·<J:-;11/)knw : I-. A1·y. R. llti.rtc11,-,, S . .lft'(lt/or, R. l/ 'in~n. ./. P ri/l(lma 11 ' R. Cl"" , r! . A'riolz ' P. f''1''/h1·1,1,·> B• r ,,. o_vlr .. .. _, I' / , , l ·1 .·1111w R•m : .'\. ll1./.rt1111. (:. (;,,/.rby. I.. .\1·:1'11w11, .f. Sc11w11u. £. l!flyt!t11 . /". P(linttr. 8.]. .llemlor, B. Black hn-icru Rrm : R: S~lllllf'. R. Jn~n. R. C(l/d~cdl. S. l1111fur<I. IJ. C:ruirl.'.•l1t111I.-. II . .llN1dor, (;. Saul, D. To:t•11u11d. R. l.11ra.r. (,. ( .tud.:m . .f. llrilt. B. C:or/1rn11. }. Rohatsr111, B. Callwrm OFFICERS ........... 1-:l'<; 1. :-> 1 SAt" I. . . . .•.• ; B ,\J(llAJ<.,\ St1 ,\ VJ-:1t J EAXXIXI. C. f l.u.1 ... CARl.T<>:-; s"1 ' ··. .\l11s. R 0\1,, C1·,;T1-.; .\ I R,; . Rt ·..-11 l'.\l:-;T1rn . . .• ..•. •. . ..... ...... .. Pu1it!e111 . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . f"iu Proitle111 • . . . . . . . .... S<crt·tary • .. . . . . .. , . , . . . . . . .... . •. . . . . . . . . . // istorim: •.. ....... . ......... , . . .......... . . . Spo111or; · · · ·•···•·· · 'l'lae S1ud,.11t (\lo1wr~1ti1·c :\ sst1c iati o n. :dlilial l'U \\'ith 1.hc :\ntionnl Association of Stu,knt Coun cils, sen·cs :is tlw coor<lin:itinc hl':1d of :111 club :ic1i1·i1ies :111J major school projects. 'l'la· ro11 11cil is cn111posrd ('I f ~ II cl11h and cl:1ss p rt·sidcnt s, ho me-room rcprcscnunin~s. a nJ S. C. A. officers. '"k-clnl a 1111uallr hr I lw stml.. 111 ho..k. T he council 111ct·ts sc1·cral Limes a month with the S. C. A. office rs and sponsor!<. The S. C. .\ . ollin·rs presi.ii' at difkre nt assembl ies during the mo nth. Tlw annu:il proj..c1 wa s tillinl.' six Christm:is b:iskl·ts for nccJ1• families. \\'l· took part in the C itr-\\.id1: l l;illowcen I !0 11 t1 r Ro ll. 011 r s tudl'ni bo dr w:is ;il111os t 100% in this :1~ti\"ity. Thc S. C. :\.Look part in Lhc citrwiJl' c:1111pall.'ll for s:tfl!tr durinc T hanksl.'i1·ini.:. Studt·nts illl O\"l'r Roa nokl' toct·Lhcr con1ac ted the people or R~anoke :l ncl w;irn n l thl'lll Ju ht c;1 n·f11I on· r the holid:in:. The rate of :accidents w.is decrease<! 1:rc:HI)· b)· this campai;:n. \\"l' \\'l'l'l' <llll' or 1lw k:alinl.' sc hools in t his profec l. Fkmim: st ud e nts made !. IJ I c;ills. The a nnual Swcet~t·:i~t Dane« \\:ns spo n ~nre,I hr tla: S. C. ,\. \\\· illso i;ponsorcJ sc,·eral dances du rini.: acfi1·it)· periods. The Fk·min!: • · C. ..\. co11trib11t t'<I lirt)· dullnrs to t his )"1':1r's .\lnrc h or Dimes Ca111pai)!n. \\"3S formul:i ti ni.: a policr ).:O\"crninc tlw st·ndin!' or floral cribuces O n e of tlw Ill'\\' projects of tlw s. frn111 fht· stndl' n t body in c;is1· of dl'a1h a 1110 11l! s tudents. foc11 ltr o r the immediate fnmilr of eit he r. 1<· . l'k·111 i11.1: f11rnis lll'd 11 Sl'C rct:in· fo r th<.: <1111111:11 Roanok<· Districr S. C. .\. m..:1•tinc. Jc:innine C. Hnlc was <lppo 111t1·d hy I he l'L111ncil IO SlT\ t' .\ 1:1;· 1. 195 1, :ti tht· nnnu:il Dis trict mct· tini.:. c. ,\. American Red Cross F111,;T Row: .-/. R.11u, H. /J11~·a, j. l.i1rl.·. B. Ro.r/11 11 . G. P11,·11111, 1.. X m·romb. J. l.ura.r SM:oxu Row: l. !'ark .. I. jo/1111tn11. J. .llf11rfrr, .llr.r. /". Dirl.·1·11.rn11, ). .1fr1-:.•. I~. /Jo;;an. c'. 8 tr.<'1' r, .1/. !.r.\'11ir, S. T ay/t1r, J. f' riu. E. Cro:t·1frr, }. T11 r11u, fr. D1•!1111g, F. /l'ood, R. Lrr, /.... f... tale.1· OFF ICERS B ~-L· L.\ 11 BosTox ...... .. . ;'\Ew cn~1 11 • •. • . J o. \ -.;:-;~: l.1 xi;; . %1 ·:/\x 1m·s J 1-.A X ETTE . .. ..... . l'rl'Sidor/ . /"iu Prrsidt'11/ • . . S1wclflfl' Trrasurer .. Spn11.rc1r ,\ I 1 ;·r1. , . . • , :\IRS. \ ' 1\"J/\X D 1n.;l(-.;~nx The R nl Cro.~s Council ori:ani~ed in tlw foll lw ek·ctim: oflitlTS. \\'c h:id ii suc<:cssfu l )'t•nrlr drive as the rooms \\'t·nt 100% in 111t'mlw rsli ip. T his was fo r 011 r l?onl. Tht· 111t·111h1:rship of till· council consiHs of one rcprt·s1:11 1a1 i1·t· fro 111 < ·:1ch li o 1111· roo111. Th e Rt·d Cross Co1111cil"s p11rpust· is doi nµ t hin,.:s for o tli l'rs. \\\• accomplished our purpose this )'Car :is w e nind.l' popcorn h:ills for a Chris tmas party a t lht• \ \·1er:111 s f ::icilitr: labclt·d containe rs a1 th<' b lood bank; and cnrrrcJ a uunilw r of cn 1crt:iin inc prog rams to th1: \ «•1,·rans Facili ty . \\ c \\'i Sh to th ank our spo nsor, .\lrs. \" i1·i:1 n l )ick<'ll~on, for her 1i111c- ~ n d hl'lp in n1aking 0 11r pro ject ~ so successful. on·r ��Senior Masque .1/n. G. Dicl.·i11son, .4. Drc:cry , B . .lloor1·, ..rl . lf.:11r.\', R. 1'1tr11u, B. 11!r1cl~, J. .rldki111, .lf. Gibson, .\/rs.<:. l.011111i.r S1>u1-..:I• Ro\\': R. <:lr1y. D. lrif/1,·lm.}. .Iii/la, J. Pr illn11111n, B. Zi111111cr111a11, P. Bu:t·rr, B. Bln11kn11/iip, S . Wi/lliide, .II. S tr;-01.r . .f . .lloye. S. 11·rir.lit. P. Ridrardso11 T1111w Rrnc .f. Rryn11/. P. Si11 4· , .II. Lc.\"oir, .\'. /Jt>:N . R. Cnrrico. }. Rnlln11ti11r, C. Oroula. J..."• •·l rgmbri:;lzt, j. Tny/,,r, R. l. t.Jfd, j. Tuma, 8. Rryt111t, S. Smitli. B. 80J·to11, C. Cu11dijf Fm· 1\T11 R11\c r. J /ijf. I'. <:undijf, .f. l'li11go1pul, R. Slia.fa, L. Butnrr, r. Pt1i11trr, IJ. 1/11/i-, .f. llalf. D . .llu11ger, R. ll i)!,~i11s, !£• •\/r1Jo:i1 E. C. Coma. D. Sin!.-, 13. j. Spanglo· r/{, F11T11 Row: 8. Spi"'·'·). llyltcm, . / . Suitrr• .11. Jrif.<1111 , B. Stn11lty, B. Pl'ters, l. Co111rr, P. l/y/tcrn, B. Doylr. .11. lllt:•i111 • .\". (.'(l/lir1111, .II. l•: i11i:,rry, !::. Cm:cda, II. Lai>e11der Six r11 Row: .\/. Ford. <:. Pric1·. B. Rakr.r. .\!. llnrtul . .\!. Craii;, C. S11eaJ, D. S11tplti11, D. Pirn111;:. !'.Scaggs, P. /,/di11;!,J. II . .\ltnd11r, J. Ba~w. Ir. .lln1ti11gly. J. Sr111011n,). .-ldki11s F 1RST RD\\': OFFICE R S Tt·itx 1 1 ............ .. ...... . Pro itf,·111 ·: 1. ] oE i\ni;1xs .. .. .. .... ... ..... . .. ..... Tr1,aJ1Ll'i!r .\xx" I h :x1n· .. . .................. /"iu Pr.-sidrnt :-.!Rs . G£X t:;\'IE\'E Drc.-1xso x \ S Rn<:,\1 .11 : . .. • Surrtary :-.IRS . C 1 \TUERIXE LOOlllS En \\.111T1·: ... . . . . . ........ .. .. . ...... llfrtoria11 B ,\J\11,\R.\ BLAC K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. · · · · · ·• ponsors 'l'he n1 11i11µ curta in or "St·ast111- 195 1" ran,i: in thl· first fall plar, with Presi,lc11t Rosalie playinµ a young w i• ·aJ i11 1ht· fa1110 11s .' d oss I Ian \T h ick." You C:111'L Tak!.! It \Vith Y o u , ., which played to rull h o uses in mid-October. Fif1,.,.11 S1•11io r .\la,q m·r$ "trod tlw lma rJs" in that pla~·. with thirty mo re assistin ,i: the Thespians in production and h:1ck~t:wl' work . .\lun 1hlr pro1.:ra111s hrnudn us ::0111c of th e leaJinc authoriti(·s on alllat ...ur Jra111a from tlw local st."ction. \\"1• 1ra\t·lnl 10 Ru:lllllkc Colln~<: in large num be rs to s1·c their fall p l:ir . .\l:l11y o r us busil·d oursd,·c~ during the e ntire season as w e wo rked as :ipprc11ticcs in all Flc minl! dramatic p ro).!r:1111 ~ in 1>nkr l1) 111:1k1· points for 111<:n1bn;;hip in Tlt1:spian Troupe 570. !)11rin1: th"·· .\l :1rch o( Dinws .. Jrin-, we s po n>1•rl'd one of rli.• 1110,·ic 11i1dlls at the Lei·. ~ind he lped in other worthy cn11H·:<. \\"· pla111H•,J a spri111: ('icnic, :inJ. wc•a tlll'r pcrinittinµ. a sw i111111i111: pnrt~· at th e snnw time. In 1h1· nh":1n1i111" \\'I' h<'l)'nl ill<" J11ni ors in th l'i r production of " Prid e 1111d Pr«j udicc.,. :issi,;tcJ the Thes piaus with the r1·~1i\ al pb~·, ;111,I tri1·d to co111inuc 10 raise the s rnnd:inls of dramatics al Flcmin)(. Junior Masque Ruw: IJ,,1s, <:. s. c. s. l/11 r•I. 11. I/ uni. S1111111lt-rr. G. !Jttli.f, J .. l tki11.m11 . •\/rs. Gi!It/cirf. .f. n 11/1bi11.t, l/11ydt11, D. 11·1111.-. D. lln 111ptr111 . R. 1JtY.t'11tml S 1 x 11 R11\\: R. S,-,1f1. ). Rril//1nrt . .f. B11:tw. J. l.11tf/J, D. Sr111dus, <:. /lull, F. S11r11t!. D. F i.rlrtr, J. A·o.drr. F. .cn c:1-.i11 a . <:. Ro:1•/i11J!,. C:. <:i1•t11.r T1111t 11 R<m: / .. .llr flri1fr. E. &1•it-:.a , .\'. (,'1·11~t'dN, .II. <:r1r/1·r. JI. Jf11llr11 .r, ,\[. Short. /". .tll:•i.r. E. /Jriwr. B. Ruroa• ./. .llr.\'ra, /:". /Jdo11g. (.'. A·i11r,try. /'. ll'ilku, .11. Rr11:,·11 F o1 1n 11 . Rem: S. (.',,_v11rr. C. F,,:drr, . /. j u/111.rr111. B. Ral!tm1i11r. . /. 11·riglrt, P. Palma. S. TayltJr, .\/. /...rtdry. ]. l•t11111•tu . .II. (,'/i11rd1, F,. 1/11111/Jritk, R. /.,·e. !'. Bru mjidd, .11. R(l/d:l'in Fu ·rn ({,,,,: .<:. O:cni.<. P. J/wlt!i1111111 . .·/ . A" r':.inh. G. !.e111011. S. lrh ite/1rnd. P. P11:Nll. ../. /fall. .\'. !'trtl1u. D. .\11111.rf>ilr·. S. Swvrr. /'. T/11111111.•·. E. D11rli11111, /). l.it;lrt. D. S11:cda, .Y. Gaylor, B. P11gli F IR>;T J). t>FFICl ·'. RS j \ l K . \TKIXSll X 1'1u ~, 11.1 . \ S11.n1·.R 1)1. \ x n : Dos-; .. .Joi'. .\xx D 0Ra1xs . . . . . . P roidt'ltl . /"i"'" Pre1it!t11t Prri~r11111 C:lltlin11fl11 . Sur:•larv-Trro.sura IIAYDEX. • P 1111/i1·if\; .\IRS . CA'!"llERIXI' G11.,;1111RF . . . . . • . •• S111R!.l'.Y :1:1w Ju11 i,,r \la~q11e Cluh i~ upt·n 10 eiuhrh, nin th. a nJ tenth ~rad ... rs. Clwir111011 Spni11or I lw 1'".'I''.'~" <1r 1!1t· club is tn pnwide :in oppor111nity for ,·ach 111••111bc·r 10 exhibit his t:ik-111. R1·qu irc111c nt for 1 11t·111ht'_rs h~ r is f11r 1·:ic '1 lll<'tnh,·r t o 1:1kl· p a rt l111 :1L lt·ast nne prt)11 rn111 dtirine llw yt·m". , \ clll Ill·"' fnr th" y1·ar i11clt1dnl an :is~1·1 11hly J'n>11ram. a parry, .111.J a pic11i1· in :i.Jdi1io11 LU !ht· re.:ular mo111hl1 mrl'tllll!l'- -.:1 rn ).> �--- -;( :)() l> : �Thespians TROL'P I~ 570 R1 G11T R ow : .f. I/al,·, .\f. lllrt'ilt.f. C. S111·ad. D. l/"illte/111, . .J. lfotry, /. P rillaman, /". Pai111er. 8. 8/ncl.:, 8. l . 1 \foor.: LEFT Row: X . Ca/limn. N. . '/'11r11a, B. R url.w, IJ. Doyll'. D. Sin!.·. J / . CilJJnn . .f..llilla, C . C1111dijf F rns1· Row: .1/r.<. C. l.00111i1 . .-/. Drr:c>ry, .\I. J,,·.\"oir. X. Bo:('( . .f. St111011t.<, S . Smith, C. Orn1da. :l!rs. G. Dicki11rn11 Si-:c:o:rn Row: /J . .1/u11;:.rr, II ..\lr111/or. If. .-!krr1. R. l! igci111, B. Rakes. } ..·ldki111, D. Pimrng, Ir. 'l..eigltr, } ...Jdkins OFFICERS J IM~l y I IA 1.E ... . ... ................. . . Pruidrnt ;\,\XCY CALLISO:-> . . . • ••. .\IRS. Gi::;.;i;nEn: D1li;1xsox 'RoSALIJ::: TeRXJ:::R • • • • . . . . • . . • . . . . • riu Presit!r11/ .\L\l\CIE Btt:nxs . .... . . . . . . . . ....... . Serrtlar_\' .\ IRS. \ ......... Trtaruru ...... Sptmsor r CATllERIXE Lom11s "Fin: m inute> 1111til curta in ti111c!" '· LislC'll. <lid you kn ow that :ill the l!OOJ drama crr u cs in town are in the :111J iencc~" '" \\' here is the c:isd with J ack's pict ure?" ··Do ·props' ha\'t' all the rood rc:i Jr for .1\ct3E" T hn t w;1s ,\ ct 1 a nd the fall p la)'· Th e ri si ng te m po of t he Jrama ri c sea son swu n>: in :\ct 1.. ·' I IL1 m an )· Thcspi;111,; )!Ot pnrts in the Junio r w ' P ritlc and P rejud ice'? I.oak :IL those l31G men in the rcsli \·nl plar. 'Tin· I!u nd rcdth Tr ick'! \\' he re will WC ge t those diOicul r costumt·s ror Da,·itl, I fo111ncr, J immy. anti \\' a)·nc? Can this p lar brin1.1 us a rati111.; nn~·whcre near 'The W all' o f Inst vcar, and wi ll it ntlJ up lo :i trip to Ch;irlottcs\·ille for state finals: .. Thus cnme in .\ct z':ind t he rising action of th.c dram:llic season. • '· Lon!!wooJ should mnke a wonderful sett in!! fur our St. Patrick Dance. whcn we cxpcct lo rclnx our dram:nic efforts anJ ha\'C a ~rand timt Jancin!! al our annunl mci;il formnl. ·'Our sponsor rcpn•stntnl ten slatt:s as hil.!h school thl·:1trc ch;iirman at the :\cw Y ork mcctinl! of A:\T.\ anJ brought back m:inr ncw idcns and scripts for ou r considt•rntion . .\ct 3 came in with npplnusc. \\·c ha,·c bccn busy all $Cason. \\' c ha\·e helpl'U in locnl Junior League rntlio shows. nnJ hn,·c haJ numerous cnlls to scn·c on prol.!rams in tlw con1111unitr. Our acti,·it)' hn~ incn·ascd in tempo since our initintion panr in the foll. :111J we <'Xp<·cr Lo he nble to sar uf ou r scnson, ·· Success," when "Curt:iin C:d1 ·· tinw rn lls :1round in J um:. Literary Club FIRST Rnw : /J. Sink, Jl/. Blroi111, s. S111 itli, .\'. Callisn11. II ..-lfrr.t. Ir. z,·i~lrr •.\I. Lt• \'11ir.. I. l)r,·;ay. D. Pirru11g Si;coxo Row: X. Bo;C'I!, P. Cr111diff, C. S11r11tl, B. Bind, A.'. .-lrgrnhrii;/1/. .r. Gib.ton. J. . illtr. R. !.tjfrl. D. Jfongrr. ll r. P<1i11tcr, ). Sr111011u STA:->Ol~c:: .\!rs. C. l.w1111i1, R. Tuma. B. Bryant . .f. Tur11rr . .\/. Fun/. 8. Bla11knultip, C. Ou11dt'r. R. lfi.;gins, II . .\/mtl11r, L l .UOWELL '\r;w~1 ,\N . . BA l\BA R 1\ l3 LAC" .. I lvNTE R A K E l~S . . . . . . \'1·:1'111<111, .\/rs. (;. •..•. Dir~·i111n11 . D. ff"illtl'llll . ..I. lfe11ry OFF ICf.RS • . . . . . . . . . . P1·csidn1/ .\ lAtlY Rt·T11 LE'\n rR...... , .. ..... .. /"in- P residotl \ lllS. GE:->1-:\ • IEYE D 1 c:~'"~"" \ \I RS. CATllERl:->E L om11;; ... ........ . Serrttary At· II Riff DREWRY .. . . . . . ...... . . I listor i1111 . Trt·a,;urer . Spunsur J T ht· chnim1:111 raps rhc l!:l\·l·l sh:1rplr, the opposi ra: Jchatc.'rs t:ike their plac,·s. .. ,\.clfnrt· State" m::neri:i,I is placl'd in c:lsr n·:ich, D:11 itl :rnJ Ludwt•ll take up cards. l luntcr. RicharJ. and '\:inc~ .: r:ib nott•books. The ,lt-h:1 ll' is "on." In anntlwr rnnin RCl~alil· st•arcl1l'S throm:h nioJcrn pul·try . .\nn c lnok;; up from hl·r l'fl'St' sdection, while 1hc- boys' prose final,; :ire lwlJ to linJ a rca.lc:r for Fle111i111: in this l!rCJup. The or:1tors can bl· heard down thl' hall :is .\ubrt·y starts spl'akinl.! :ind 8c-n~· :iw:iit, hc1 turn. while Peggy C. practices hcr .\mciic:111 l.c>:ion >JWt·ch onc:t· more . . ~Ir~. Powell st:1ncls bdt•re n lar)!l' l!roup. a Ion..; <>pellirt ~ list in ht·r h:ind . .\ s1wlJt.r lllU>l lw choben to n•prc,t·nt l·lt•mtnl! . . O\'cr in !<cm 111 17 the dt'~k is pilL·d hi~h with sto ril·s, J'Ol'llts. essa~·s. whilt· .\I rs. I .ooinis si).!hs O\ er b:id gr:immar :111d lfl lt".th111k111;:, :is sht: anti \l rs. Dickinson t ry to pick th e •·1,,·s L" frt)m thc nrrar for the i;t cop) of Tit.- Btaro11. L1tcrar)· sea~on .has ht'l!u.11, bringing with it rndi,) tal ks, dd1ates, :ind l'r~c1 ice. Si n7i.: 1his yt·:tr F l.1.'m in)! p l:iys host to thl' d 1 slncl forcn s1c tou rn amc n L. we m us t p l:111 e:1rk for a succc:sslu l nlt·t.'t, with compl'tCrH J udges :111d srnoot h-runninµ con tC'Sls. l\n·ry 111C'mbcr of the club feel~ his ·rcspon sibilit~· as Wl' pl:in Lo be good hos t s, and ~how ou r co11tcst;111ts that we nn• back or them in <!V<'l'I' wa1. Fro m the llll'et we nt:i\· get :r c l11ir1cl· ;it Charlottcs\'i llc :rnJ somt.: s l ate honors for the t roph~- c:isc. "I-lope sprinr.;s l'ternal- ·· · ·1 ul j. ��Senior Y-Teens c. R ow: ]. l/y/1011, c:. (.'ro1~rft, B. Rake;. }. Brya11t, C1111difj,]. S emones ..l!iJI T . .llorriJ. r. Pai11ter, B. J/r,orr. R. T 11nur, ?!. S111tu, .II. Blevi111 Seco:rn Roi\: .~/. ;"llrt'.t'llJ, 8. Blad-, .II . • yus. IJ. ll'ilso11, ]. Taylor, E. Cro:11t!u, ill. L. A·i11gcry, B. Peta.>, B. 4 . .<.:,·1 a11lty, .\ . (.111/ 11011. S. S 111 itlt, D. Si11J:, B. 8 011011 l'1111w R o w: B. SpiaJ, fl. l.rl(Je11da, r ..-1/ijf, .II. fl artul, B. Carriro, 13. Bla11~·rn 1ftip , P. Bryant, L. Comer, P . fly/1011, I'. Sra.~v- j . Balla11tii1e.]. .llillu, I. W ood, D. ll'illulm F nntT11 Row: .\". Gilm111. P. Cumlijf. j. Turner, B. Brya11/, L. B11t11u, .ll. Cib1011, B. Zi111111n111a11 . E. Spradli11, I.. Xe:1•1111111, B. Slwfu, P. Bt>:t•n . .\". Rilfy, .\ '. .lletlu11a, C. Orender i"1 vT11 ll ow: 8. Spa11 i;ln. il/. Ford, .f. Cli11gmpul. C. Coad. E. S ltut.r, A. llr11ry, B. Doyli-, .f. .lfaye, M . Craig. R. (.'ltiy. B . .lltndllf, J. Pria. M . /'er11011, P. Ramsey. /\. .4rge11bright FIRST Y-Teens Th l· 1 ~th )'l''11' of the Senio r C lub :ind th e 9t h rc;ir of the Junior lws bccn :1 g reat o ne. It wa s o ur vcr~· i:n·;it pk·:1s11rc to wdco mc .\liss Self to Ro;inok c anJ to Flem ing at a RC'ception, gin~n in her honor September 21. Shl· h:is h1:l·t1 a )!r<·at inspir:nion and ha s helped us :n all rim es. \\"e do appreciate he r kin<lness. 'Twas a l!reat da1· for Roanoke Y-Tccns when she :irrin~J . ~ · \\\· ha1·" tried 1·c:rr hard to help the members in their spiritual g rowth, for we arc a Christian organization and o ne sho uld surelr feel the spirit of Chris t in Y-T cc n work. This r ear the Le nten Season wa s stressed br 1.d ,·inl! t":ich µ irl a l.t·111t•n D c1·otion Book a nd b~· ho ldinc H eir W eck scn ·iccs. At our H al f-Da r Confere nce• .\lrs. Rohi~on t·111ph:1sizcd the i111por1:111cc of pr:tyc r in daily living. \Ve attribute o ur $UCCcss in Y-Tcc11s to th.: fact 1hat we ha1·c som«thini: on which to hold bcsidt•s ma t erinl thini:s. Thl· clubs have worked 1·cry closd}· in sponsorinc joint acti,;ties. The~- h a1·c had joint proi:rams and ~cpa ratc husini:ss mcctini:s. for the first time this )·('ar the Senio r Club han an ··adopt.:-d <laughter .. from the Baptis t Orp ha nages; th t• Junior Clu b has had Ont• for se1·cral )·cars. \Ye wo rked together in doing things for th e :\ l cGi nnc~ ~ i sters. \\'c ha1·c not o nl r worked clos1:ly with c:ich other. but ha1·c work ed 1·cry closclr with the Y. \\'. C. A. :ind Int e r-Club Cou ncil and h:11·c coopl·ra1c<l with the Lula W illiams Branch. Sonu: thing new :rnJ cxcitinc 1his rear was the \\"ashinj!tOn Trip <lu ri1~1! ~\'oriel fcll~wship \Yeck, on which i:i)! htl'l'll F k·min1: Y-'l\·cns. :\li~s .\lorris an<l .\[rs . .\lason went, and the\ arictr Show 111 Fcbruarr. on which 111:1111· of 11:1 work..-d o r pc rfo rml'd. · The T eller Staff has been nrr ac ti1·e. Th e)· no t onlr published good newspapers, bllt th ey spo nsored a 1 ·cn· s uccessful Amau·ur Show and :1 B:ike Sale. The Y-Tcen Dance Cho ruses playl'd a )!rt·at pan in the club :1cti1·itit"s. Thi: Choir had a most successful y<"ar with Anne Henry as Director and Shirle)· \\"ingficlJ as accompanist. \\\· :ir« t:\·cr g-r:itcful to Anne for all th1: harJ work she put imo makinc it a choir o f which we were alw:t)·s l'roud. Tht· du bs ;m· 1Trr fo rtun:it e in ha1·ing .\l i:;s Thel ma .\lo rri s, who is a lo~·nl a<l1·iscr :111J tries to make the cl ubs bc·tt l·r 1:ath r ear. JC:\lOR CLL.B .I EAxi-:·n1: l'rnido1/ .•. . f'iu Prrside11I . ....... . . . fo11;.: BR\".\;>:T . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . R,•rordi11g Sart'lflry ..... .. . C:1111R1, 1 x1-: C1wn: 11 •• •• .. .. . ..•...•..... . Corr1·.rpn11di11g SrcrctC1 ry .... . -. .\IA1u.1,:'\E S·n:1·g;-.;s .. ........ . . ........ . 1'rl'n111rrr ...... . B1:·rn· l.011'<~: \ l ooR 1 •• • . . . . . . . • • • •..• .\/aJll'r ;.·,._,,_ . . . . -: .\IARGll~ B11.nxs. . . ............. Pro;:rn111 C/wir1111111 1 lh.v1m1 R.11n.s \ s 11· , 1 ·p c111,,,·,1111·11 .... 11 Jo,1xx i:: I lv1: rox · "· · · · ·· · · · · · · · · ·· 0 1 '' ' '' • • • • • • • • R oSJ\LI 1 Tt 1 E R ' \1' \ . • . •• . . •. . • . •• • .. Soriol (:lwirlllr'll ... ..... . . St.\IONES ... ..• •. • ••. ••••.•• • . \ · rnc 1x1A f>AIXT ER . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . • . . C 1~1RITA C1 ·;.; u1FF .\ I Al<Y .\IA1H,J\Rl.T .\v t:RS B AM.UAkA Bl.;\(.'~ DrrnnTJI\' ~ 1;.: 1-. l ..... I • • ••• ... P ublirity (.'/wir111.-i1 . W ays 1111d .\/tans Clwir11101 \ lh:1-LA11 Bos-rns . \ :111;" L1 ·1 St ITE IL •11 .... Srrvirr l'rt>jrN.r Clwir11111 11 . . . ... Clt t>ir l'rt'Jidfl1/ ... .-ld:iiur ... .. . l h~rrv ]l'NI·: .\ l t:;\llOR . \ liss T11 rl.\IA \ loRRl'i . S111RLEY Ho1.sm:'\ . Bi::rrY Lois .\ 01> 1:'\s PRI SC IL LA S HAFER J o .\:-;:'\ i:: Liro• J oH·i:: CR.1w ~·0Ro . .\l ARY ..\L1Ct: PowELI. J)(l RtS PAINTER RARllARA I l osTt:TTER :\" xcv J o Roo-r . P ECG Y .\h-Rl'llY C.1ROL LROCKETI' \ Joe ANNE Dn11131....-;; .. .. . S 111 1u, ~;y J o 11xs-rox \l1 ss T11i-:L~1A .\ l o1rn1s Junior Y-Teens .f. D11/il1i11J, .\'. .f11/t11.r1111. R.. ldki11.r. (.'. Cr11rkr·11. P. ·'·i/i(~frr . .l/ i.<J. 'l'. .\/urrir, S. /111/J/011 . /). Poi11trr, /. I.ill~'. 8. ll<mrll.-r . .\ . Ro11t . .\I. P1r:ct!I s~.lONU Rim: }. t. m:d1ml. <:. Rati,. s. Tlmrn1b11n•. \" . .l ltini. p Cr.·i:gar.}. Brillltart. P. Jrilkn••-!. l/111{111011 . : .f. llrdri.-k, P ..\il)rriJ. S. S(11111daJ. 8 . C,-iur. R. /.er, .·/ . .11.-yn.}. 811rm:1:- .\/. Coma._}. lay11/f111 '1'111R 11 Row: }. Fu lk. /'. (.'/i-111e111 . 8 . Rrr1yfto.r, j. W ood. J. Epptrl.1•: 8. B(J:1•111n11, .\. Cro:11drr. £. Delo11g . .f ..'1c \ l't'r, C. A i 11 guv, J:'. Dritia, 8 . 8 o:·c.1N , .\'. .\f o1irr, .f. Ft111rr11r, .\ . f.11.\•11101 1 . . l\ll·1tT11 R oll': i>. Bru111/idd. R. /)11:1•1111rd. .\/. Rald~ri11, .\/. Short. '!· 8l't'l.'11N, I . .·!11 11, , S. Taylor. S . Craft. S . Tl111111u•. H. lri111111, /:'. 1/11111/irid,·, />. l/'illliidr, II. /,aw11da. E. Dyt' 1"11 rn R im. (;. lruud. 0. ll 11i;~111•, c:. C.'ojlrr. r. l/'i.•I'. P. C:ortl11.-r . .J ..llt11l'f1•1'. S .• l it/I.(;, lrulk.·r • .If . .\fttl/01 .. J.:. D11 rlw111. S. /)r1:1•1u1rtl . ./- .ll 11rphy, ,II. (.'/111rtl1. J. f1111/J1JI/, ,I/. _A.,-,tlry. t:. J/tl/rr, II. N•".1'11"/d' S 1x:111 R u11 : (.' .• fl11et't'I', Rir.gl1·, r.11y11r'I", G._Jl11rJI. E. ~·:1•it":.t'rj P: f! u lwp. ~· llu r.rl . P..ll 11dJ11111111. 8. 811f/1111 · t111r. 1 fo 11:1•ftor. /. l .011111-ll. .J. l'tlt'l' r, P. l·rrrrll, .If. l·agg, I . A 11 1ghr. J. ( 1111• • ..J. f.a11(11rd :. S1:.1 h:-ITH R tl\\: S . .\l;·adt>r. D. Ror~". Ii. Gatu, R. i\"l111cr, /,. .lfr8_ride, !I. l"111 /,a~er . •·/ . A1":.it1ft, ../. } 11/11u/1111, <.;, Le111u11, S. //'/111..tw1d, P. Po:ull..I ..-l11da.r, S. R iersu11,}. ~ol/uu F11<sT R oll': /> . .lfurphy, n., s. ��Senior Hi-Y F 11tsT R riw: B. Olit1N. R. Bry1111 . .% • • \"1·:uu111b. D. P irrr111s, ./. A"i11 g, C. Saul,]. Bnl..•N, G. Crorlwt, .\Jr. A. Coulter S 1 :-:u Ro w: Ir. J/(ltti11.~ly. A". lryall, II'. Z :·igfrr. D..\l oni;a. B..1!nr1i11. R. O:vo u . }. traffJ. L. Th arku B ·:l·o Caflio11 n · · '1'1111w R o w: R. <:1111dijl, R. J.11rt1J. 8. lri11/!.11. D. Sutphin . D. Jrorul.r. A. Client~cood. E. Sn 11 /. j ..ll iffa. L. frifku .son Fn!"llTll R o w: /). Ro11t1111. F. f,:ry . 11. Crnirl.·.<l1t111k. R. Aluhirr. C . .\"odf, C. P11glr. II. Rifr\'. S. /,nnford. J::. C. f:11111N. <:. R. /J11d/t'y. Rm:c11 . . OFFICERS . .. Pruide11t jDDIY K1:0.:c:. ' . CA1u.Tox s,,1· 1 ...... riu President Z E AXI Ol S ;..: E\\'CO~lll ••. 0 JAc B,,KEI<. Rn11 1 .rnT D1·01.1 ·:Y . . . \ l it. ·\ 1.l! EltT Ccw1: n :11 . • ' • ' l • "' ~ • ~ • • • • I ~ . . . . S.-rreln n· . . T rensttrrr (.'11rrP•f>'111tli11~ Snrelt1r\' ~ . . Spo11.ror Tl11: I Ii- Y had a n·n· s uccl's~ ru l \'l'ilr. Besides its rcL:ul:1r mcctinys ;n the Y. \ 1. C . .\ . twice a month. Lherc · \\'e r« se\'c rnl n-c:nts and projl·c ts. .\t th e lwi.:innini: o r th(' n ·:ir the Hi-Y held its induct ion st·n·icc for new ml'n1bcrs :it till' >-: o nhminster Prt·shnt·ri:rn Church. The st·n·i ct· was ;i p:irt o f the t•\·enini: church ser\"icr which impre$SCd the conl! rceation 35 \n·ll 3s tlw club nll'mlwrs. · The club ddi,Trnl tlw Cliristm;is B:tskets for thl' S. C. :\. On the ;oci:il sid,• thl"rt' \n·n· the Fathe r-Son lhn quc• t anJ the sp riO)! 0111in1.: which 1·t·rc wdl :it tended and 1 ,·njo~«·d by all. 0 Junior Hi-Y !J ..\ln.w\'. D. lrliitr. D. Duu. B . Ruot, J. St. Clnir, C. Goldsby. D. Dir·frJ. D. P1t:1·rll. F. rauglwn, C. Pnrkrr. J. l.1;tt1.r, .ll r. 0. S. Gnrbu S 1,xn:o.:u R ow : F. (;1Ji11er. J>. <;,·iur, IJ. Rubbi11.r, 8. 8rl'l111t, n. Fi.rlur, C. :ldki11.r. fl. Jnr.11. C:. Ba il\-. n. y,,"'111011 . 1"1ttsT R o w: G. 1"111, J. I/a rt, J. jt1r~·1011. D. Sa11du.r, n. ll'i11~0 . T 11 rno R o w: ] . ll'r iJ:lit. 8. R111'1.]. D11rlit1111. F. S1uaJ. R. Cr((lsy . l. rest. D . .llrmrr. D. !Jt11lw111. j. 11:,.k,, B. llrr.,.nrd. /J. Pnr~w. II'. tril.ro11 . R. l ighl, }. Taylnr Fm ·1n11 R ow: T . l't11tr·r11111, (;. Gic•rn.<. P. T. j ul111.rn11. B. l1r111~/..·r .. II. Shuts.]. 11·,1111itl1·. II. lf'i~i11~1r111 • F. Pu.~li, R. 11·ri.~h1, S. f1 11•J.oi11.1 . /). /'rilln111<111, 8. Cfunulfrr. D. L pd1fr. f. Bm:1•11 OFF 1C 1 R S ·: DoxAl.1.> Drnm,; . . . B11.1. G0Los11Y j oE ST. Cr.Alll. .. .. B11.1.y R ooT C O RK\' .-\Yf.tl!: . DA\ ln Pow ~.1. 1 . 0 F1n:ouY \ ",\l·c: llA :O.: \IR. 0. s. GAl<lll. I< . rfr,· />1·,•.ridt'11t !'resident s,.crrlar\' T rl'<Uurt;r <:l1<1pfni11 S,·r.~r//11/-111-.i rm.• R.-p,,rur S1111111or The: Junior 1l i-Y was on.:aniZl·d for the· first time• thi$ ~·ca r. Tlte club consisLs or approxi111atc:l y si x t~· llll'l llbc: r; o r tl~e t•id1tl.'. nint~I and ll'J\th cr:idc;s. 11111kr the ~blc kadl· rs hip ur .\ l r. 0 . s. G:1rb,•r, o ur f:icu lty Spo11sor, and \Ir. \\ . A. :\llison. dorl'Clnr from tht· ' . .\ I. T iu.: Club is th<· la rl!l'SL u f its ki11d in the Ro11 1 10kt· .1n·:1 a 11.I h as promis,· o f !wine P1w llr 1ht k·adinl! cl u hs al \\'illiam fl cmi ng. The club proj cc l scb : 11:d is Lo d<.!:tl1 lip :ind bcau i iry 1hc µ rnn· or Colonel \\ 'illiam Fll'111i11<; loca tl'd Oil th l' 11 .\1 0 1 c rcr Golr Course. c. .\. �.,:~ 56 r.:-· �Senior Future Homemal<ers of America Ft 1 ts-r R oi\' : D. lla111p1u11, .\Ir; . {). Sloan . S. Bus/111dl. B. /lodgf.<, P . .1furpl1y R. Riduud.r. <:. 11"/iitr. B. llo.rtt·/trr, S . Ta ylor, L. }. Sink. S. } o/111.ro11, E. /Ta111[1rick, E. Siclzols, SEco:-:11 R oi\'~ P. Gray. D. f'r.rt. (.'. A"ini:rry f{ o\\': P. F.l.<:t•irl.-. II . .\fr(;rady. }. /f ir/:.<, C. Firt'bnuglt, ). .·/ . .llr.\"ar, !. /'1•.r/ Foa 11 ru Rm\: F.. /)\'t'. JJ. Gilma. S . D1r:t·l!t1rtl. I. (.'a111p/1tll• .\/. (.'11111n. A-. Conti. !.. B11111n. }. .!. B 11 rrow, P. l.d/i,-. S . <.'ra ft: /:'. /),./cm.~ '1"1111111 OFFIC£o:R5 1'1:1a;y .\ f1 · 1u•11\". . . . . .. .. • .. . • • • • . . • . . .. • l~A•W•\l< A l l11s· ri:·rn.1 <.. l·'. 1.S\l' lt't.:. . . .. ........... . . - ..... · .................... . ...... Pruidf11/ . ..... . .......... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . /"ice Prnidtnl . .•. . ..• . .. . ...... . . . ...... . . . . . . . . Serretary l ' E1;1;y .. , .. ...... .. PAl' l . I :0.-1·: G1tAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. • .. .. .. . .. . .. _ .. . . . . .. Trrnnuu I .11 1 s Bt·Tx 1rn • . , . . • . • • . • • • •••••••••. . ••• . .•• •. •• • ••• •• • •• •• . ••• .. • • •• . ..• Re porter .\11ts . DA11.Y Sa.c),\:-; . . . . ........ ...... ....... . .. ... .. .... .... .. ...... . .. . . . . . .. . Sp,,11sor l. To pro tll Oll' ;1 i:rowin~ appreciation or Lill: jo~·s an<l satisfactio n of homemaking . •. T u <'llll'h:tt izl· tlw importance of worthy homl' membership. _;. To enco ur:ti:l' <lt·mocracy in home anJ community life. 4. Tu wo rk for i:ooJ home :ir1J family lift- for :ill. , . To pm111 0 11• intnn:ational )..'.OOd will. ''· Tu foster till' tkn·lopmcnt of cre;1tin· lc:tdl·rship in homc anJ community tire. 7. To pr< >l'idl· wh oksomc indi\·idual and i:roup rl'cn•ation. ~. To furthl'r i111<'rl'Sl in home econom ic:\. Junior Future Homemal<ers of America FtKST Row: 11. l'a.ri 11 ;:rr. }. Fu!{-. E . IJ11rl1t1111. C. llu rst. P. Ftrrtll...J. Ila//, D . .l/11/lr11 1 S1..coxo Rem: J/. Tuma. j. Cobb. II. l "mbtrgtr. R. Do:i:nnrd. S. Rier.ro11. P. Bisl:op. B. B11/la11t i11t. B. flurrt, ./. T 11111s T1111111 l{ O\\: • / • •·liu/a.r, .lf. !:'. Fag.~ . C . .·/ya !. ). Cor111·1t. C. Fo:der, Jf. lat1e11du, R. .\"n11rr, P. Cltmrnts, X. I'ad 1u· Foc-1tT11 )Z'.rn·: .f. /.nymr1 11 , S. <:oynt'f, /'. P(l/lllr'!'· I ..lfr(:rqd.1:. .If. Bt1ftfa•i11, .4. ff'riglzt, P. Per.NII, . I. J oh11s1011 , S. II /111d11'ltrl. <:. /.;-1111111 . !). R.rirl·. Mr.r. D. S/'la11, .-!. Ar:1nh OFFICE RS Pru ide11t E1. E.1x0 1t D 1 · 1u1 ,1 ~1 /'1u Prl'Jido1I . \ :-:" '" K 1..'.l.1 ,111 .\IYKX.\ l b t. h\\I" S\1(,\ 11 \\'11tTl.ll!;All P~.c1;Y Srcrtlttf\' Trtnsurrr Po\\'u.1 . -"'" wl Chairmen lofU-~Tl'lll." l.~: \111..; \I K.s. 1),\11.Y Sl.OAX Spo1111Jr .·/ 111rrin111 Furure l/11111~11111ka.t l/"itli •111r grn1t 11t1/11111 :1·il.' s/1 nrr / 11 h11ilt!i11.~ ""' /z11111n (,., tlu futurt , llrutd 1111 1·t•ayrhi11;: .~""" 1/1111 / 11ir. T lw J1111i11r Fu111r" I l umt·111 ~1k .. rs 11 rt· 1101 alliliat1'll with tlw stat e: nnd national orc:1 ni znL io11s. The sponsorh:is h l'l' n Oll l' of the l'roil'cl' l>f thl· Sl'nil1f Ch:tj'tt·r for the pas L four yt·ars. B..si; l\-s 1 h1· r1·i.: 11 l:ir 111 t'l·tinc~ . till' girls h a \'l' h3d n hikl' , ;i l•ow lin1: part~-. nnd a Shamrock Dance f>J r the l•.1 hlh Grad e . c •hip .. or a Juniur Ch:iptl'r �~:1 58 l> �Senior Art Club /J. R :~·~lr. S. trri~ltr. 11• Rirl1r1rJ.m11 . .\". Rriilllllrl . .-/• .lfryrr Si-.cn:m Rel\\: ) ..llurmy. /. ll11tl.<t•11.}. Ballo111i11r. D. S'>:i·.la. R. I/air. T1111u1 R<)\\: .\/. <:l111rd1 . }. l>ur/111111. D. P11rd111·. ). Cray, G'. J>oxtrm. 1:01 · 1tT1 1 R1111: II. ffryn111 . .\". .l/ 11!/1·11.•. F. l'11;:f1. T. ) 11111·.r. D. ll'h it,.. Fl R'ff Ru\\: }. (.'Q//i11.r S. llaydo1. JI. l·:eaffy. II. Lat>eiulu, R. Le! D. llrigv. 8. Rey11old1. .lfr. II'. Silas / •. r a1. G. 11·1·/sh, l. Pa.wo 11 • C. St ult~ OFF ICE RS l.t.\\" \ ·1 ·.;r . . . . . Pr(Jidr111 . r :,,. Prrs id~111 J1 ' " B1u1. 111.\kT l'.\T R1u1 ,\1<u:<o;-.; l'u,,.Y 1 1.\RT~I ,\:" .. . •• . •• .. . , •. , \111. \\. 1;>.; :<TO:" :-\1 1.,\S .. . .•.• . • . , . . • . . . . . • • . •. • · · · · · · · •· · • · · ......... . Surrtory , . . , . • .. ••.••. , • . . . . . . . . . . . . Trt</J'tirer . •.• •••• . •. .... • . . ... • ............. Spo11111r Tia· .\n Cluh is :111 nn:ani%:11ion composed of l'"r>o11s from tlw 11i11th throll!.:h the twelfth l!raJc \\'ho arc i1111·n·s1nl in an . .\hho11:!11 \\.illia111 Flt·minl! has rc:i:nl:1 r :irt classes chis year. it is presumed that :in art club can pre•\ i.ll' c1·nai11 an ,·xp<·ri<·nn•:: fC\n·ii:n to tht· an•rai.:t· art class. It is also cxpcct«d that a number of stud«nts. not 1'11rnllnl in :1r1 cl:i::s,·s. 111:1y lind sonll· sa ti>faction i11 thl' art duh. Thi,; cluh has a:: iis 111:1 jnr p11rpos1· !111: d .. n·lt1111m·111 of in 1ncs1 in amt appreciation of :in in tht" school ;111d l'n 1111 11111iit~ - i1" ar1i,·i1i,·s im:lud" such thin.~s ;is dn:uraii<' n~ for \"arions school function;;. posit•r \\'Ork for the <choPI :111,I cp11111111 11 t t ~. lield !rip~ r,·latl'd '" ar1. nnd any ~pt·cial an pro)!r<illls (mm·ii.•s. speake rs, ,· le. ) or art projl'cls '' l1ich 111a ~· [>,.hot h inf\!1·111:11 in· and 1·njor:ihl,._ J u n ior Art Club <:. Fti:d.-r. 8. Rim: j. S111/1·. }. T1111rn Rem: T. /'11:tN•t•11. Fn1 1 11 Rqw : II . c·11,._ IJ. n F11tsT Ro\\: s~.t·11:-;11 /l,1/lt1 11ti111·. . /. A-,·~ioli . .\Ir. Ir. Silt1.< . . /. ] 11/111.rltm . .f. Prtrr1 S i111111 .. fl. ll"i11~11.). T11y/11r. R. Grur. G. /fol/. /J. <:,·isrr II ". j11/i11rt1111. II. .r,.:1'1111111. tr. lf"i/ro11, R. P11 ;.:h. R. l'irn111 ~. (.' . .llarti11 f',· rr/11,. 0. l .{'difr. n. Sn11drr.r. D. Ri,.,-,). (;i/har. 0. l'ril/11111t111, S. llri.<~· ins t)VFICFRS .11~"" T." 1.1m .\ :\"\ I"\ I Zl\11 :\I.I.I.I 'ii. _IClll'i'<TO;>; HAl.l .,\;>;TI SJ·:. 'f,.,.llJUft'T \\ ' 1:-;STP" S11 .;\ S Sp1 uu11r H1-.T'l'Y \ I it. l'rniiln11 f"i.-r Proiilr11t s,...,,,,11ry Th i';, a""". addi1i1111 tu th" ti~t or cluhs :1 1 \\' illiam Fkmini.: lfo!l1 Schonl. and it is 1.ksii.:11,.,l ,·xcl11sin·ly f"r 1Hl'111lwr> nf llll· 1·id11h .,rad... Si11c" tlw ..idnh i:radt• sclw,lult· cnlls f11r <•111~ ,ix 1n·"ks C\f art \\'ork. this club W:l> lnrnw.I t•• I'''" it!" :111 upport11nit~ i.,r 1·id11h 1.:r:td1 r> to lwcome h<·tta acq11ai11t,·d wi1h th1• C<'ll t1·nt a11d me:tn' in,_. .,(art. 11 "· 1lnr..f11n•. pla11m'\l th;1t 1hru11dt 1 nriot1> .ir1 ani, iti<·~. tht mi·11il,<'r~ will r,·:ilizl' h<•tl\T if art holds SllllH' i1111·r1·,l foor 111<"111: :111•1 fi1r1J,.·r, it is 1·xp1•Cll'1.l th at lht• llll'llllwr:: \\ill lw pn•p;1rl'd hett<T lo }'rt)hl fr1>11l SOOl C fut11n: an cn11r~r·. �<{ 60 ~::- �The Fleming Flash FIRST Row: J. F . .l/,·.wr.•, I'. Rry11111. S. Smith. S1:tn-.u _Rnw: r. f'nf111a . .11. f'a11•111 . .11r. 1::. •\ f:ur.111/1. I .. ,\ J. 7'11nur. B. Bry11 11 1. JI. lfnrt.<d R. lliggi11.t • .\/. Bfe:-i 111• j. /late. B. Stn 11 fey. Q11iu11. fl. 8 011011. 1·:1·1111111 • •·/ . C:lr1«1h•1111d • •11n. (; • •11orgn11 \ ' rn1;1x r,\ PA1xT1:1 \ . . t R1·T11 C1.,\Y B ETrY ! ~.A x STAX1.1.r Dox R;wn>x . \L\Rc:11: B1. 1"· 1x~ I cw Tt l\X ,, R S111 1 t1.t;\" S)llTll lh:l'l.,\11 BosT<>x l'AT<;Y R1c11AR11""" \l,\111 :,\1<1-:T f-IAl\T:H.L DnxA1.11 l .1·. n · 11 z. . Co-Etlitor.r Feature Editor . Spor/J Editor ..•... , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .. . . . ... Reporlrr1 %E1\ X 1111 ·s :\ C.\\"t'O)l 11 I·: 1.01 ~ 1·: c R<l\\"111-:Jt )t)l~I\' I l.\t.~: 'i-~A ltllA ll1\ B It,.A :\T l.1 · 11\\ ~: I.I. :\ E\\"~IA:\ \ 11 \1\T ll ,\ \ "rrnxox . I.o rs Bl'Tx1rn ! AXE . I 1.n :Rs \ \ "rnr.1 x1,\ I kn ~1Ax Do1tnT11 Y S1xK .101 Br n ·y Z1)t)t1• ,\x \ Ire l•:,\Ju, Qi rxx ' .\ l it~. C1.R,\l.l1IX1·: \ l orno:\X 811si110.r J l anai;er .. ..... . Ty pi1t1 P11blir11tiw //,·ad . , Sf''>ll JOrJ . Tlw Fl1·111i11~ Ffa.<li. :1 W<'<'kly 11<:wsp:1pcr. is p11hli;hd h~· tht• journ:ilism class. Its :iim is 10 prcscnl infor 111a110 11 a11d .;cl1ool 11<·ws II• th« s111dt·111 h0th·. . Th.- ~ L:1 If spnnsnrl'd t Ii<· lirs1 :1ss<·111hly :ts a11 nd n·n i:;i 11c c:1111p;1 i}!n fo r the p:tr•·r. During the year thl' st a 11 pu hlislwd ll1r«1· ex 1 rn i$su1:s. ;II 1<.:nd<"cl a I hr<'l'-ho11 r co11rSl' of i 1 1struc1 ion in mi111l'O)!'r;1phinc skills ;i t L -lotel Rna11o k«. and had a sw i111111i 11,_. p:1r1~· :t 11d ricr~ic in tlr<· sprint.:. T ill' Fln11 i 11.~ Fla.rlr 11·a$ iudl!nl on<" of th<· lwst 111°\\-sp:l(wrs i11 the- duplicatl'd c:l:tss last y1:;ir at 1h., So ud11:rn l n 1nscl10la;.1ii: l'r«ss \ ssoci:11 ion Conn·111 ion al L<·xincton. \ "i n.:ini:i. Distributive Education Club FrnsT Row: R. O:u11.t. A. Gnat!. II. Barger. Ir. I/nil S1 ·:voxo Row: E. S/11-rl.r • .Y. Rifry, J. 11"/u rfa. C. Ru nd/ T 11 mo Row: P. S,-agg;. P. lly/11111, Mr. T . 8nrbo11r STA xo1 :->C: C.'. S11t'nd. R. 'f'!J11111a.r HAY :-.1. .... HARl.l·. ll l·'.llOC: 1 1.. S111.. 1·:Ts ·.x l.111 s I l.\1.1. .. Rrn :1·. 11 T11n)1A,_ \IR. 'l'llll B,\ RllOI R . P rnicll'nl rite Pro·idr11t . Srrretnr\' Trrn.r11r;r Sf>Oll <(lr T lw ()j;.1 rihu1 i1 l' Ed11c:1Lio11 Cl11h is s1·mhnli:t.<'d hy a cold. di:imond-sh:ipt·d pin ··job w<'ll done. " to assist in µai ninc r1.·cn1:11i t ion .,r 1h1• li1•ld nf dis1rihu ti o11 ;is a 1•r<>kssion ... prm·idc l!rowrh in thinkin11. 011l' hundred ~'cr c1· n1 lnryini: l' il l' ... payi111: s1;111· an.I national d111·s. F:dl ... fnrn1a1i1m 1)f club. '1•ci:1 I :111d h11si111"s lll<'t'tinc~ . . . thl' 1•a1:<•rly ;1waited cabi11 p:trlf ill Gien~·a r . .. tlw aroma of hot duci1 ... '•\\ hcn."s that rdi;.h: ·· "Th:i1 n·n•rd'. ·· . . . 1h« woncli·rf11l music. llw coi~· tire. 1111' 1rip 10 llw c11hi11 .. . h:1d, honw . . . uur ,·isil<lr$ .. . honw :tl!ain .. . dt•.1.I 11n·J hut sorr~ it'$ :ill m c-r. Tlw Chri, 1111.o t. ,,.."n11 ... 1 nc. h:1r.I hours hut lnts of [1111 ... Chris tm;1 parries . . . h:iskcts for ilw poor .. > . • • 1 ac:ll io11 .. . wnnd<'rf 11 I .. , J·'c·hr11 :11·~· .. . prq1ara1iu11 f (1 f :lft'. \ C(lll\"C'lltinn with six ll lh{'r doths ... talk Oil f(ll llld;ttion or ;\ ml'rican """~ of lif1· ... i11dci111: of 'J'<'l'<"hes . . . l'.1t1~ Sc:ii:..:s n·pn'sc1ninl! us . .... Y o11 :\lust Sell" ... soci:il .. · \larcl1 ... S1:11r D. I·:. Club~ :in11n;ll co m·cn tio n in Ri chmon.I . .. P:111y dl'cted as dele)!atc to rcrrl'scnt u, ... ac1i, i1 i1-, ... nwrcl1andi:;<' 111:11111;ib. Th:it trcml'ndous h111ll'tin board outsid« D. E. Room 17!. · · ne\\' p<1s11·rs l'"<' I")" w1Tk .. . pic11ic :11 Fi:>hh11rn Park ... l'Old . . . mudd)· ... :t cood tim e! 1':as 1<'r •• • lnu!! hn11r~ rof work hm lnads o r f1111 . ;\ nic<' lwginni11 c: o n whic h t n 1>11ild i11 lhl· future. �f ,. r I .,;i (i2 )O:· �Radio Club FIRST Row: }. Xi.-/1,,/s, A". !rynll, C. Bab•it/1, R. liglit ~Et'n:-;o Ro\\': r.. llt1 ily, D. Po:~·cll. B. Bush,}. Gilbert, G. Jlillcr. ff. .'lkcr.r. F. Gi,sina OFF I CERS G t::R .\ 1.0 .\I 11, 1.i::R .. .. Prnidenl /'irr Pr,·.rident C11AR 1. Es BECK \\'l'fll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . Sa r1·1n n·- T rrns 11 rr r l k :\TER J\ K ERS • . • . • . . . . • .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·•.• Span.rot . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Jo 11:-; C1 I .BE RT . . . . . . . . . . •• .. .• • . . .. •• . . . . .. . . . . . . I n ilddition t n the n1an~· new clubs at Fleming this year, th{' R adio Club was forrnc.:d. L"nlikc the other clubs with focult~· sponsors. the R adio Club has as its sponsor a Junior, Hun te r i\kcni, \\'ho h a!' lo n g been inte rested in radio and kn c\\' enou g h about it to help the o thers learn the theorr of radiotelegraph~· and radiotelephone. The club met on Thursua~· and experiment ed with equipment brough t by the 111embcrs a nd sponsor. The main project of the club was tn secure" l-111111 '' licenses for the members. \\ 'ith t h is aim in mind, part o f each 111C'eting \\'as devoted tn the st udy nf c0de and theory. :\ s yet none o f the members ha,·c obtained a license, but some frn,·e hc<:n interested and are \\'or king dilige nt!~· tm1·ard 1 his goa l. Photography Club STA:-.111:"c:: } 11f 811/.:rr f1 RST Row: D . .\lnort, R. Ul(ftt. J. l.r.tfd. !:'. Bnka, R. Cult man. } . .11 ilia, I.. .llocirr, .1/r. Tom D1.\·01 1 Row: D. Rnu/0 11. 7. . .\',·:ao111/1 SECO:"ll OFF I C l ~ RS f ,\c Prrsidn11 f'irrPrt·sidt'11/ C11ARLES B EC KWITH . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . ..• · · ·. · • · .S.-crt•fnry- Trt·nsura :\lR. To:-.1 D1xo:\ .. . . .. ... ..... . . . .. . ... · · · · · ·. · ... . .. Sponsor 13.\KER . . . • . . . . . .. , . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .%1·:,\2'\IOUS :-;;EWC();\113 . . . . . . • . • . . .. . . .. . •. • . . . . ' . .. . The first meeting of the Photography Club w11s for t h e pu r rose nf electing nfficers. The aim of the club is to sen·e as a clearing hnu$e of information penaining to photograph ic problems t h at t h e membe rs ma~· ha,·e. One of the requ ireme nti; ror 111c111bcrship is that the indi,·icluals ha,·e a fair!~· good kno\\'ledgc of plmtogr;iphy so :is to make it a clu b fnr ad1·anccJ amatellr p hotographers . The CICI j,·itics i11clu.Jcd ~ 1 udying \ :trinu~ rh:1ses of plwtograph~ such as enlarging, l:indsca ping, 111 icroscLipic and ult rn-cluscu p plrntogr:1 phy, por traiture, and compusit ion. I I I I I__ l I ��Choir F i 11sT Row: M. Blet> i11s, S. ll'i11r.firlrl, P. Gardner, C. Crorkell, B. TVi11go, .·1. fle11ry, R ..lbs/tire, ]. Cli11grnpul, A . /J1fa.wy. !lfrs.]. Webb P. Bryant. E. Cro:1•da, t:. Ddo11g, ). ,\ft:.\"ecr, }. llrdrirk, ll. Conner, P. fril~·e.r, C. Batis, }. Dobbins, }. Tr1ylor. P. Cu11dijf, ). P rillt1111011. A.". /10111p1on Tii1R1.> Ro ll': .\". Bowt-, E. llayde11, S. ll ayden, S. Gibson, C. Pr irc . .\/. Gibso n. /". .../Ii.ff. B. .l!eador . .\/. Short. D. Si nk. B. P1•tus, B. Boston, P. Bo:ur FcWRTll Row: C. l/"ise, ] ..\layr. B. llostrtta, B. llt1y11es, 8. ff ale. D. Pirr1111g. D ..\/oore . .\/. Br<r.011. R. Lu .]. Burr<r.i'. S. j o!t11s Fwru Row: Fr. .\lat1i11gly, A. Ii i/I, II..llrador, G. St11lt-:., B. Bo.<tit111. G. Crockell. D. T11:t•11u111l, .-1. Rou. R. Cald~ocll. B. Jr1'111st1m, R. /'au;:lia11. G. Giw11 J. D. f'o:ull S i·:co:-w Ro w: OFF ICERS . .. . .. .... .. 1 301111\' \\'1xcu ... •• Axxi::HEXRY • • CA1t0L CRoc1-:r::·1 . ... • -r Bou AnsH1R1;.. .. . . B11.. LY HALIO ••.. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . DA v w Towxs t:1'rn I .\ ~11\RYLLIS :\[AX EY [h: ~.:TO :'\ j OllXSTO:'\ . ..... Prnident . ... ...... . . . /'ire Prnidcnt · · · · · · · · · · · • · .. · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Secretary .. .. ..... . . . . . . . . ..... Treasurer . .... - . . . . . . . . .. Bus inns J\tfa11ager I f O\"CE CuxGE XPEEL . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... librarians J ·P1111.1.1r Axx GARox1: R \ S 111Rt.1~· \\'1:-:GFIEl. l> :\IRS. J n•E \\" i::un ..... . •./rro111 pa11 i.tts Dirr<tor Th<' \\"illian1 Flcmi nl! H i~h School Choir. under the d irection o r :\!rs. June C \\ \•bb. has coniplctcd a most successful During the rear \\'l' ha\'(' pr<'Sl'l\l l'd tlw followi11g prog r:11ns: i'\(J \" E~lf< ER q - l lt11T Lant· r. T. ,\ . l)E('EMll ER .i - .\111tTi C:'111 Gt1ild o r Organisl s-Carnl Sim: Firs t Baptis t Church D 1. <'£M ll E1< CJ- " L,· t·, l·:J11 ca1 ,•" Bro adc:ist ·' D1·:n:~111ER 15- Christnias :\l usic Fl's Li,·al- J cffc rso11 I ligh School J) EC' 1·:~111ER 19-So n).! or C hris tmas Can tat;\. Oakl:111J Baptist Church D ECE ~1u1': R 20-Christmas AssL·mblr .J 1 l'1\RY \X 1 .~-Conccrt-\\\·H Enj :\lethodis1 Church F En lWA IW 7- 0 . E. Conn·ntion- Ap pal:tch ian .\ uditorium F1·:11Rl'A RY 9-\\'o rld D :ir or P rap.: r-H untington Couri .\lc thoJist Church FE11Rt'A RY 1:i- R. C. I•:. i\ . .\lct.•tin~-Jcfkrson ll i).!h School :\L\RCll 1- Thursdar :\lo rninJ.! .\fusic Club-Hotel Roanoke .\ l'RIJ.. 1- D istrict Fi,·c: .\l usic Fes1i,·al- Jdkrso11 ll id1 School .\1•H1L (>-Co11cc:n- .\ 11dn·w Ll·wis .\ 1•1111. 17, 18. 19. ~o-1 1 ;) St·l,•c1L•J \"oiCL·s Sanµ a t Richm o nd for So1nhcrn R eg ional Conf<-n: nc.· ,,[ .\ 1. E. ~- C • .\1•1u1. 25-26-Combim:d ConCt·rt with J c!krson Hi J.!h Sc hool :\l,,y z- O a kl:111.t I'. T . .\ . .\I."· r•- .\1:1,· J)a,· J n rn 7-Co1~m c: 1 ;c!'111 l' l1 l .\ I u ~ic Band V1Rs·r Roll': ]. ../dl.:i11s. C. .\/illu. fl. Root,. ! ..·lnderr.]. Rnba1so11 . P. Coj/ey, ]. Co1111ell. D. l/,·gltir SEC"OXll Row: K. ll'il!i(/11/J, s. D1t:t•/1(1fd, D. J ordo11, P. f,ir,lit. n. .\"e:1•111a11, 8. Rhndrs. ../. \/,·1·tr•..I/. /,. C11rter, B. (;ret•r, F. f>11mrl, } . ..fdJ.:i11s T1111m R ow : B. Codira11, }. B1;:,·cr, C. Robbi11.r, C. Pe!rr.•011,]. Fm/in, H. .\lcador, Ir. .1 Ja11i11 ~ly, R. ll"r11rier. 8 . l outli ia11 STANUINC: :\IR. R. BERWAW c.. OFF I C l·'.R~ IJA~1 :'\ER Prcsidmt :\I EADOfL . .. ... .. . R11..1.y RouT :\IA1tY 1.0 1· c .,RTtrn \\IAY1"E .\IATTI N<.l.Y lot' :\nKIX>' . \tR. /'111• Prait!e11t Serrt?tar v T reos ur;r Libmria11 Dirc1·tnr RAY~1 o x1J s ~. R\\Al.IJ T he !3;111J. 1111Jcr Lht• dir<'Ction or ~ Ir. R. Berwald. h;1s :tJdcd 11111ch L 11.... lllU$ical ltfi- al Fk·111i111.: 1hi. ~-car. \\"e took O rnr1 in $e\·cral asscmblr pro,i:ram$. The concert on .\larch 16 pron·J a hil! s11cccS$. For th e fi rs t time. lcltt'rs \\"t•rc awardt·d L members "·ho 111e1 the r<'quirl'llll'nts ha~l'd on pr:ictin·. ability. :inJ panici· o pal ion i11 hand acti,·ities. Four 11wmlwrs won places in Lhi: \ 'irl!inia .\ II-Stat<· B:111J. Th.:~c places wcrL· won br competiti,·e 1ryou1s :l).!:linst hand ntcmbl·rs from dw wcsccrn pan or the Sl:tll'. T ill' \\'illnl·rs \\'('fl'. l lamn,·r .\lc:idor. ]Ol' \ dkins, D ewe~· I lq; l:ir, .111.I .\ nnl't tc \n dns. <i Iii) :» ��Beta C lub Row: D. 1'ownsc11d. P. Bo:vn. D. B.1 011111. R. Cloy. S. !Vingfidd. 8 ..lfeodor. R. To:L111send. F. rn11glta11, C. Key. B. Jago St·:coxo Row: B. Boston. }. Clin.~enpeel. 1 S:fot'll r, }. !fy/1011, .·/. Suiter . .ll. •.J.yers, C. Cro11t'!t, .'!. :1fo.n:y, :\'. Root. J. link, 11. B. Blanknz;!tip, P. Gardna. B. Shafer, .\/. Gnr111,,11, R. l.igltt 'l'llllW Row: :1/. l/ar!sel, B. P 1·tu.r. E. Slu:et.r, L. .\'r;,1111m1, }. C. I/alt-, 8 . Rnl·n, D. Pai11!er, B. Blacf.:, E . Tfayden, :lf. LeNoir, j. l'rif!omflll. :\'. B<>:ve. C. Price fonn 1t Roll': .\'. Ford. ]. S ,·1110111·.r. G. P11gl1, .·!. Drc:tiry.]. Baker, !Y. Zt·igfrr. B. OlivN. Z. Xtwcomb, D. Pirru11g, R. !Vright, ViRST II..i f.:as. ]. :lfifla, S. Lon.ford <WFICERS B"'l'T\' jL' XE .\lEADQ I( . .•. . . • . . • . . . . . . . • . . • • . . . • . .. T t>ll' XSl.:! Xll ..... E1t:-;EsTA SrttADLtx . . \'ttt<:l:\IA HL' Fl'~IAX . . •. . .\l1ss G,\\· 1 Jou:-;snx .10: \ .\I tts. E LtZALH:Tlf Pol\' "1.L Rrc 11A1tD . . . . . . . • . , . . . . . . ... . . . . . . , ... . . • . Praidt'nt . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . •.... .. . f'ia Praide11/ · · • · · · · • · · • · · · · · . · . · . ..• .. .. . .... .... . Stcretary . ......... . .•....•.•.. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . Trt'1i.r11ra · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... .. .. , ... ... . Sp,111sor.r Thi~ \'car brou)!hl somet hing new anJ different to the Betas of William Fll'minl!. The S1:nior and Junior Clubs wen~ combinnl, a;1d t h<: businc'Ss llH'<'lin).,'S wc·rc conducted t·ach n1onth at school with a special mcrtini; at the Oakland Baptist C hurch Rccr<: ;ition I Jal!. m111wruu;; acco111plish111cnts ,lurin '! the ~·,·ar. The \I inst rd, on December s11cccss ful. .'.\ il·n1bl·rs sold rdrl'sl11m·nts :it the b:iskl·tball 1.::1 1 nes as anoLhc:r-motw)' raising project. Enthusiasm for lkt:i work w:1s shown b1· till' 8. 1950, w11s 1·1.'r)' :\ nn Crow).!l')' and Jam t•s Pn gh wc·rl' the two recipic111 ;; of ihc anmrnl sch ola rship awa rd g in:-n br th l.' club. Th e :'\:itionnl 13cw Co111·c1Hio n o f 19_1 . held on :\larch 30-31. was in J~o:inoke. Fkming Bl'ta.< presented tal,•nt in , 1111: talc:nt contest. For the hidtlidll nf tlw )'<-:1r. ;in out in)! at :'\:itl1ral Hr icl!!t' ll'as pbnneJ. L i brary C lu b FrnsT Row: ]. Fulk, ,·/. La11ford, ,1/. Tn111s, .ll. Bru't'll , E. lfttydc11 . !. Campbell, JI. Kealey, !1!. Slt ort, L. Butner ROie R. Senft, M. Lavender, l:.'. Dye, E . .\'frhnls. P. Croy, C. Ri1·r, D. Sand.-rs, P. Cn.f!,:::/, C. B o-:v!i11g. j. 11.'ruler THIRD Row: }. Fawt'lll'. R. l.u . ..!. :1frya. S. Snrr•cr. }. (,'1,bb, I'. Pn/111rr, P. :1!1ulrli111a11 . .-!. A.-,.~ialt. S. llayt!rn, S. Tl'hit1•itl'ad, G. ln11n11, l. Pnrk, S. llash11s, Jfiss R. ll11tc/1rr101 1 F ot:RTll Row : .V. Crnwdt'T, E. Drfr·er. J.. JfcS,•a. X. Jl uurr. 8. Bn>l'!l'r, D. Ri;;sfe, D. Su:N!er, X. Lc1,v mn11, P. Creggar, !1!. Comer, ..I. 11 ·,i.~'11. j. l/od!!.N, r. T!to11111s, (.'. f->ril't'. }. .llil/,·r Si-:coND OFFICl·:RS ... Proido11 . .... rire Proidfllt Et.1 J\I; HAYIJE:\ . \I i ~I OCE:\1' CA~ll'llEl.I ., . St'rrl'tt1rs . . Trra.<11r,.,. l.OlS ih " J'XE IC .• • .. . .'.\IARG1 \llE'I' l~RClll x ., \ !1ss Rn·11 I il" rt·11 httsnx . , ..... Th l' purpt)S<' t>f the Librnr)· Cl11b is work as a SpO/uor to hruad<·n i1H<·1'l'St in n:adi111: and to t ra in students wlw a r t' i11teresu:d in libr ar)· c~\ rt·c·r. St11d('11ls froin :oil 1:rad1:s nrc eligible for mcmhl•rship. : \11 ml·mlwrs scn 'l' as libr;ir~ assisr~111is , and art' l11C'1 nbc:rs of tltl' Rua1wh· Cily Lihrnr~· Cl11h. · ln additi o n to the: n·1:u la r month I)· nll'etin1:s. th(' club ,· j,;itl·d The: Ro:inok<· Tinws plant and The Stun<' Prilllini: and .\ lanuf:icturing Cnmpan)'. T lw c i1Jh )!al't' a o ne-act play, l'tllitl .. J " Huhh11h •'fl th • Books hdf, ··fo r an .\ ss1:111bl) progr:ini. �Top: Brlty liouise .\1oor•'. iH orf,·n,· .<, tt'l'l'U S. Rutlz Clfly, .\fargi,· Nlr·:·in". /~l'/ty /)o_v/,·, ' Sauc:,· Collisnn, B«ulalt Bostrm. Ji'annin,• r·. llnfr Smr;: Belly l.011is•· M oon•. !<11/h Clay. ffrl!y f>oyl.Rrc.HT S10~: Beulah Bo.ttou. Sonc-y C'f1/hso11 ..\lnr/,•nt· ."l'f,•:., •ns • CESTER: Margi< 8/f:'i11s ..\liss ThPlma .\!orris L EFT Senior Cheerleaders ;\'lARGIE BLEVrNS. . ....... .. . .. ... . .. . . ... . . ... . /lead BE·nv Lou1sE MooRE . .. . . .. . .... . . .. . . Assistant llt'ad R uTH CLA Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . • . ).il1ss . . . II istoria 11 Coach }.foRRIS . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . Thrill! Thrill! Thrill ! \\' hat O\·er? l'\o , not foo tball no r basketb a ll , hut o ur n e w sk irts . 2\o thing b oosts a gi rl 's mo rale more tha n new clo t!1es. These new s ki rts of b lue and g o ld ga bardine t h at match o ur jackets a nd all o ur sweaters thrill us so completely that we h ad to ha\·e \·im and \·igor at eve ry game. Thanks to :vir. Cou lter fo r mak ing t h em po ssible . ;\[argie, o ur most capable head and to who m t he squad ovves so much , ga\·e us a real work out during the s um mer months so that we were ready for the J efferson ga me and al l the othe r games. I n spite o f the fact ~l~at o u r squad was crippled from t ime to time during the yea r for va rious reaso ns , we kept u p.our spmts and had a few chee_rleaders at eac h and e \·er y game. \Ve apprec iated the help of the Junio r Squad when we were handicapped. Along wi th cheerleading for t~e ga_mes, we enjo)~ed o ur s<?cials to&e,th e r s uch as.eating dow n town before games, P o t-Luck Suppe r during horne-con11n g at tv11ss j\forns sand a Ch ristmas Partv jointly wit h the Junio r_ Squad , a lso !1eld at o ur Coach's home . . · O u r H om e-Co ming Pep Sess io n was recorded here at Fleming and broadcasted before the ga me . It was n ice to h ave the Band to h elp us . The Squ a d went t o the Y. \\ ~ . C. J\. to hear o urselves. Not hing promotes school sp irit mo re than new yells anJ this sq u ad real ly introd uced its s ha re of t hem . Among the favorites are "How Yo u 1.i kc Yo ur Oysters," "Satis fi ed , " " \Vho's Gonna \kin H ey?" and "Hadacol. " .!\ow' the 1950-5 J sq uad wants to say "Thank Ynu" to t h e st ud e nts and facu lty \.Vho s upported the t:eams a nd squad a t games, and t h e teams for t he ir hard pl ayi ng and good spirit w h e ther win n ing or losing. To o ur Coach, M iss J\lforris, for he r ti Ill e, he lp, thoughtfu ln ess, a nJ µatie ncc \V <" wa nt t o say, "Thank you so much!" �l~ao, · 1 ·. S1.,, 1 11sc: : .\/h t Thr·!ma .\!orris IJ•·Jty J,·au :··i'!aul.·y. J o Aun D obb;Hs. C1u·r>J ( ..·()l'J.:1'11, ffrll y l .o;s .·l l/.:h:r, J>risdllt1 ·" 'hufr•r l.t·.I· r S 1u1.. . .lo. \ ,,,, n obbin 'I R 11.111 S 11 >1 . : /l,11 y l .<>i< . 111.-;,,, Bur 1 0~1: /'1 i•ri/111 S/111.f.·r, ( ·11.-c./ C'rork,·:t, /~"If.\';,.,,,, "tu111"y l\. ~ 1.; 1·1. 1;-.;t .: Junior Cheerleaders .\ l1ss :\Io1rn1 s ...... . .... . .. ............ .............. . . . Coach "Few i11 numbe r but lo ud." That's the .Junio r Cheerlea<l in g Squ a-.1of 1950-5 1. During footbal l season we c heered the q5-lb. and I 15-lb. teams a nd were g ratefu l to the S<'n io r Squa d for letting us heir in l lo me-Co ming F cs ti,·it ics . \\ 'e had fun making :tnd burning the "dummy ,'' represe nting Pulaski , at th e Bon fire befo re the home-coming game. A ll during the year the t\YO sq uads lrn ,·e wo rked hand in hand and the spi rit has been one we sha ll 11eYer fo rget. One o f o ur greatest jors was ha,·ing new jacke ts. \\'e thank :\fr. Coulter for helping us bur them . \\"c had fun ha,·ing a" Bake Sale" to defray our part . Our "ukcs" also offered us much e nj o ~·mcn t on trips and a stranger might think we \\'e re a" ukc band'' instead o f a cheering sq uad , for all o f us played. \\'e always 1 ricd LO keep o ur spirits high e ve n \\'he n o ur belo,·ed Shirley l layden tho ught s he sho uld resig n beca use of an o ,·c r\oad o f acti,·ities, but the squad is e\·er gratefu l to Be t tr Jean Stanley for joining us d urin g Basketba ll season. Our success a11d fun this yc<i r ha s largclr bee n clue to the fin e s piri t o f t he Se nio r Squad tha t helped us so willingly as we had no head chee rlea der. \\ e we re trained during th e su111n1cr by D o nna Ra\· Sa ul and Joencll :\loon Boh0 11. membe rs t) f las t year's sq uad fo r \\'ho m ,,.c a re a l s~) thankful.· It wa s great fun cheering o n the Senior Squad whe n so me were absent and \\'e thank them for the opportunity. \\ e felt honurcd to be able to fo llo w suc h a ,,·onderful team as our Junior \ ' arsit ~- boys and\\<.' s hall nc,·er forget those trips. They alwa~·s ga,·e us something w ,·ell for. The l3ig T rip \\'as to Bassett for the 1 \)u rnament. · \\' e also a pprccia te the coopera ti ,·eness o f nu r wonde rful coach. :\ li ss :\!orr is. She was so helpfu l during o ur t imes of despair. .:{ (i9 l'<- �Varsity Club FmsT Ro\\·: F. J.:ey, D. l//ood, .\/. Smith,). L11Nu, R. C. Cro111a, A . .1/rC/l'am, G. !Jro-:011 SECOND Row: R. Abshire, D. Sink, R. lucas, C. S(lu/, JI. fJ(I J/i(l111, T. S111itli THrRD Row: B. Wi11gfie!d, IJ. U111berger. D. Routon . R. R1•t'st'. R. Cald-:vdl. //. Cr11irlulia11k fOt;RTH Row: R. lfig:;i11s, E ..\ frDO':vell , "'· .\/artin. E. C. Co111a, G. Pugh OFFICI:::RS RAY LUCAS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... . . .. ... ..... . .... Presid,·111 Boa CRu 1c KSl·L\'.'I K . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. Secretary-Treasurer CARLTO:\ SAut... . .. . ..... . . . . . ... . . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... II istorian \!Ire Co:-: DAv1s .. . . . . . . . ........... . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . ...... Spo11sor The \"a rsity Club, new this year, progressed we ll with its enrollment of thirty- five membe rs . The highlight of the year was the election o f Mack Bash am as the 1951 Football Captain. This election took p lace at the banquet given t he membe rs o f the team by their fathers and mothers . J\t the same banquet, letters were awarded members w h o h ad earned Lhem. The club sponsored severa l ju ke box <la nces during the year. -~~ 10 I::.· �Scenes from Y-Teens '· - P:"hion SJ""' l\loc!ck 1- KPY'· J - Ukc Orchestra . "Variet)• Shol\'... 4- Y -TePn Valentine~. 5- " 11 1 ohee." 6- 0tliccrs· Training Clinic-" Picnic S1ylc.' 7- Tc l1rr Stall. 8--Junior Club :\! other- Daughter Banquet. 'l- "Ou1· C'hildrcn:· ill- Conference Social Committee. 11 - "Ha:-ve~t Time and P:ishinn Tinw." ll - Half-On)' Conference. l.l- "Ba:-.1yarc1 F'<>ll ics " at Recept io n. 1- T hc Prcsidt"""' 15- :\l iss Seit-, Y-Tccn D irector. t <i- Pleming 1at Se«ti(•na! Con fercn<«'- I i - RccPp tio•i. 18- l\·lo.-c l\locl cb. 19- Thc l\l:ulon11a. J eanNtc Scm0ncs. 20- \\'a,hin;:toll Bouud . 21- :\·l iss )\(orris. Fleming Advi~c• ..L!- Chol1· 0Jliccr$. 2J- \\"nr~hl p workshop at IUahcc. 2·1- Ronnokc Y-Tccn' at the Cap?taL 25 --Thc Cabinets. 26- ~lother-Dau).!hter Anni+ ) q_· ..~ary Banquet. li - V - T'<'C'U Ch()ir Director. Anu(' Hl'nry. .lS- A t Co11(('rcnc.•(", 2: 1 T rit). v~\rict r S hO\\. 30- Prcsidcnts and i:\l others. J I-Dance Ch0ru<c• . .12 - Y -Teen Ch'1i r . .3.l- Telkr Ou tin~. CALE:\ DAR Sep t. Oc:t. .:\o\·. l l - Rccc ptlon 8- R ecogni Lion Sc·rvicc 1 1.5- R oll Call \\'eek ). 15 !\J;t,-; RccOJ.!l'l i~ion S cn ·ic<' lA- Ofliccr's 1'raininµ Cou'.'crencc 7- " Ha1'\'C"~t Time and F:lshion T ime .. 11 . 12- '\\"1<hi11r. to11 T rip 28-Ska tinn Party Dec. -I- Senior y . ·T ccn ~·l o thl-'r· DnuHh ter Annivcr~ar}' Banquet 14- Chrisln ins Pa)lcanL 1 7- Han~ in e o( the Grcen - Carn1 inµ P(lrty J an. 2(1- T ellcr Bake Sale 29- A1111ual l\·lcctin~ Peb . i -8 t.3I t>- 18!l Varicly Show 0rothcrboocl Program SccLion:il Conference H alf-Day Co11fcrc1we !\larch .~-"Soap for Korea" S- Hi· Y . Y . Tee r Con i<"r~nC'l' t 10 - D:tll · l);H,1)..!ht.<•r Dion('r 1·1 -Vi~it to Addison I f>- funior Club Sh1mbcr Part,· (tJ. 22 - H oi v \Yeck St..•r·,·ict•:-. April 13- Amilrcur Sh"w 13-Scniol' Club ~lumhcr P:1rt)' 1 ·1 - Ekctor· ~ ;\sscmb l~· 21121 > l\ lay 1. 122- l\lothPr· Daughtcr Conference l\l<t)' Court Tr:i r o tato Chip Sale l\by D:ir 8 - .1 unior Club l\l <'thcr- Dnu<ihtcr Banquet I ·I- Teller Staff Part\' 1'•- lllflc<'r's Trainin~ C'lini~ June IO·l3- Can1p Kiwaniann:l. �I I l .l. Jl ! .-or----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~ ~~~--~-:--:=::=====---==-~~~--=====------- ,;::? ~ / Th e Passing Show \\"ill th..- Prop..-rtit'S Commitle(' cncr for)!et the list of '·prop,'" hand ..d th .. 111 for thl· lirst show .. ··You Can"t Take: l t \\' ith You ·· ? Snakes. a Roman lOl.!a. an easel. two li\'C kitten,. tlw ··art·· work of .\ (rs. I .oon11s. th«Sl· Wl·rt· just a few wo rth)" cxam pl<:s. The enthusiastic audio:nc(' fillcc.I the auditoriun1 two nil.!hts. anc.l pronounn·<l till" plar a ··hit." " Jim mr Hale s tarr('c.I as '"Grandpa." Rosalie and Larrr pro\'ic.lo:d th<: 11)\"1· intrrest. H urnt:r and D o t '''«r" Paul and Pcnnr "to perfection.•· Joe's Russian was-q uite Russian. Wl· thou)!h l. while th<: o tl1l·rs. Bill. \ "·r«. '\anq• J o, Anhur, D ewer.Jack. [u)!cnc, Jimmr ~i ng, I·'.. C., Shirl«\", '\aditll'. and Barba ra all " ac t<:d wd l th .. ir pa rts." · ~~ 72 f":· �The Passing Show ·· Pridt· :111J Pn·judiCl', ·· our Junior play. prm·i,kJ :i 1ww ,·cn1urc: for us-la kin!! our plar to an auditorium outsiJc our sch0<1I. This c:iy. littk pc:rioo comcdr plcasc:d c,·cr)·o1w. and th" cos1umes were beautiful. Tlw 1-:ichlh Gr:1dl· Speech Group madt· thC'ir bid for :i pl:tcC' in .. Tlw Passing Show, ·· br performing "Why till' Chinws R:in c .., for thl· Chris1mas .\ ss('mbly. bcau1ifull).. Don S:indl'rs. J:i ck Kessler, Jimmy Roberson and .\l yrn:i Baldwin pla~·ed tht· lt·aJs in this. ·' T he I l undred lh Trick,·· our fc:sti,·al pla~-. sent to us from Cnlifornia. won for us a "distinguished" in the distric1-our ninth s lraidn first awa rd. It brought first honor all'ard :1clin11 lo all four of the cast, Da,·id, Ham. J irn m)" and \\'a) Ill'. The: cost um,·s from \ 'an H orn were: bc:1111iful, and the srt m:ide br the Shop and Art Depart111 1c·11t s wa s th<· bt·st \ ' l'I. '\ow. on Ill ('harlot tcs,·i llt· ~ �Around the PI ace 1 The Men . .!. Behind the curt~1ins. 3- .\t ay Belle>!-=. c C ' mon YOU all- ye11 I! S- Thc Dram;.L (; Sprca<lin .. Chris tff!aS lCheer. I - Ouch. not so t.i~h t.! 8- Arc }''>ti in the 1Jninn. Boh? '>- Et t u. Brute ? 10 - E ncn'"lic A nnual SlafT mcm l1c-r. 1 1 Il c.:n.: we f-:0 aiw.in . 12- 0ee W~liz-what a cr<rn.-d. 13 - "Yt)u Can't Tok(_• It \Yi th Yo u ." 14 - ;\ T'o uchdown. Boy~ !! 15 rrn an Jnd in11 . tn,, . t f1 Her Mnjc:-.l y. the ()uc-c·o. I i C~rcat f un huh . Kids~ �Advertisements �The fortress of summer fell on September 5, 1950, and < a long the \\.illi a111sn11 di Road students hu rried back to classes. The Jefferson ga111c was the next week and FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIA L 2-346 1 • ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMP A NY 0. G. I' HUHMAN, M1111r1ger-P110NE 2-3825 Qu(l/it j' J-:q11ip111 r·11t f1Jr A II S/1C1 rts VI RGINIA FOUNDRY Th e S p orting GofJtls CO. D ep ort111 e 11t HIGH QL:ALITY ..\1.L.Ml:-: L:M, R1t ,\S:i NELSON HARDV!' ARE '1 I GRAY 1R0:-. c ,,ST1:-:cs co. Equipped for Day or Niqhl SPr'l.lice Machine Castings, Stove and Furmice Parts G rates for Al l Types Boilers Sr111t l11.t'est rirginin's L11rgrst all(/ 1~/ r;sf L lforfrr11 Sj>fJr / s S tr;rr Dial 3-2482 JOO! NINT ll STREET, P. 0. Box 4q.s N. E. Roanoke 3, Virgin ia �Fleming lost 27-0. The Annual Staff began its dri,·e for subscriptions with its assembly a short wh ile later, a nd school was in full swing when clubs began to YO U R "l\IAGIC CITY,, HOSTS RO.\:'\ OKE, VIRGIXI A HOTEL ROA:\OKE 365 ROOi\ IS •·A l'vl ocl ern A ir-Conditionecl Yers ion of an Old Eng lis h Tnn" f(El'.'!'F.Tll R. ] IYOE A ssorialr lo [ a11agas I IOTEL PATRI CK HENRY 300 ROOi\IS HOTEL PON CE D E LEON .\II Publi c Space :ind Some Bedrooms :\ i r-Condi tio ned 200 Roo.-1s \\ " 11 . 1.1 ,,~1 f.. S-rvnm. jR. 1 arzngrr lf I\ lr LLER i\Iflllfl{lrr GARl.Al'D \\' . �enroll members and present p rograms. One of the fall h ighligh ts was t he p lay, "You Can' t Take It With You," given at the school October i S- 19. FooLba ll Compliments of BIBEE'S SU PER l\tl AR KET ACME TYPEWRITE R COMPANY TYPE\VRLTER ru:NT:\LS d Complete Foor/ 1 llarket ,, PORTi\BLT·:S ROYALS Frozen food - Ice Cream F resh Niea t 11 6 \VEST C 11 unc11 AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGIN I A 332+ it "' ,, vV11- L1AM so :-< RoAo Com pli11um Is of C otlf.p!i111ents KI R K'S J EWEL E R S of WILLIAM FLEMING SCllOOL RI N(;S FOR SALE CA:vi PBELI. AND J EFFE RSON R rLEY'TRUCK JNG Co. �season closed on November Io, when Byrd handed Fleming a 18-7 defeat. Firmly lodged in the minds of :;tudents, howeYer, was that morning, when at an assembly ROANOKE W I ENER STAND For Complete Beauty Service 1 ].-\RRETT S BEAL'1T S.-\LOX Hot Dog King 3317 \Villi:imson Ro:id 25 East Campbell Avenue DIAL 2-3734 ROANOKE, VA. Kimmerling Bros., Inc. Fine Florioers PHo~ E 731 5 23 FRANKLt:" Ro., S. \\". ' J°:•""t\n "n~ tact.""1 t'~\ ...-n. "i l"r•\5•.:o-t .,. tn .__.. .,. ..... -)• Ro•"cli(e.Vo... Co11ipliments of F. P. MURRAY MEATS STALL 3, CJTY lVlARKET DIAL 5801 Y our Favorilr Furrirr SUZANNE BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of .~II l/,;,111ty Serr-ire F. W. WOOLWORTH l\l rs. J c:tn .-\tkins. P rop. D1A 1 2- /ll -1-1 28 1:; \V1LLIAM SON Ro. �the school organizatio!1s combined to stir up sc hool ~ pint l o it ~ hig hes t pitch of t he year. The Football Banquet was ce lebrated soon aft er\\"ard s . Thanksgiv ing ADAMS & TATE CONSTRUCTION CO. To High School Graduates We Specialize in Wha tev er you plnn to d o a fter orad · u a ti on- w hc t hcr yo u p lan for col l eg e or bus in ess-your men t al development mu s t continu e . MACADAM AND AS PH ALT SuRFACI:"\ G DR I VEWAYS AND PARKING LOTS rf1,. :\a t innal J1u.::in 1·'-:" \ t) )l <'C(' i ~ Estimates Gladly f u rn ished Upon Request no w pn·:.;.id t·nl !->, C'OIJllt:J I H')' 3-2409 ,li :-: t in<'• 'k c· p n· s i 1 l.-111 ~ . rciarics. 1rc·:lH 1 ... :•n d rC>r <'Orpnr:1 t io11 ... TELEPHONE :i fi n· , pri\a l e . :--•·hon) of J .• n1f1.-·~.:-. i•H 1a l i;:1'ad c . Day a nd f•\ 1~ nu1i: t'• 1 urst·s pn·1•:ll e ltiJ.,:"h ~<"hnol (! r:l •l•1:1t• ·..; fnr immL'diatc t•ar ni11),,:'..: . ~fa nv C"rj.J11:tl• •s \\ ho )1:i\ 1 • a; ·qui rt'd e~pf"ri~11 c•c- ar· ! ' P. 0. Box fo 0 1lw r:-: prtH·t if'f'. are , .:i...tii• Ti.; , s~f· . h111t rn l1'•r..; o ( l a r~t iu :--1 1r·,·r$:-.: f11 l af·· The !'CIN·tion nf a <'nm 111 "r,. i:1l ~t ·h nol f o r \ 'ou r hu~ inc~~ tr:Jin ing i f4 o f vital it11 1•ort:11 w~ to \'l>U . "'rilC IOr h<·~llllfu ll y ilJu,lrnl N J ~Ill• nlog. National Business College R OANOKE, VIRGIN I A Roanoke, Virgin ia Ac c r edited by Nntl onnl A ssocia ti on of A cc r ed ited Commercia l Schoo l • . GRr\Dl':'\.T l :'\C C L:\SS 01' I CJ:; I SEARS, ROEB O CK a n rl CO. 12 -1 9 E . Ctll'H C l l : \V E J't ' E ·:-;{ 80 }> �came and went and Fleming moved on with the Beta Mi nstrel, December 8. Basketball season had a lready started and the team showed fair p rospects . The CE>rTRAL TYPE\:rRITER C 0 11 gratulnt io11J EXCHANGE Fleming Graduates! Smith-Coro11a Dealer AIR-LEE SODA SH OPPE I I 07 Cl"RTIS AvE. DIAL F. G . Ecct.EHELD 3-1186 123 Kirk ..-hcnue, S. W. P:itc nt Medicines, Magazines and Sundri es of all Kinds ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Phone 2-8.po KENNARD-PACE CO. FISHER OPTICAL C01\1PANY "The NI ost. Satisfactory" PLt"MBING, HEATING, ROOFING 11 7 FRANKLIN Ro. ROANOKE, VA. PRESCRIPTIOJ\ OPTICIANS PHONE 2-1965 129 KIRK AvE., W , ROANOKE, VA. Frames Furnished Prices Moderate Zenith I !earing Aids in stock for immediate deliver)·. Free demon~tration. CHECK-R-BOARD FEED STORE C ompl·i ments of GEORGE'S DRI VE- I N NE~Tl\l lAN'S C 0 111tlim e11 I J 5c To $ r .oo STORE of a FRIEND .,,·1 N cighborhood Dime Store BEN F. STlTLTZ 2110 vV1LLIAMsoN Ro..xo �Y-Teens celebrated December with their .\ [other-Daughte r 13a11quc1 and \Yill iam Fleming said farewe ll to 1950 with the lo \·e ly Chr istmas Dance. Th e ho lidays were 1\'lEN's Cr.0T1-11:-:c S1:-:cE J902 107 \ V. Campbell A ,·cn11c RoA:"\OKE, \ ·mc1N1.\ ROANOKE. YIRGJNIA STEAKS Cl lOPS SOl'TllERN F IUI·: f) ClllCKFN A R C HI E'S Po11rnq11 '!:d c ommc RCIAl PHOJOijRRPH(RS LO BST E R HO USE R. F. D . No. 11-A W. Church Ave., Roanoke, Va . DIA i. ~ ~-1382 <lll R0 ,\:'\:01~ Official Photographers for The Annu:il 2 .\ II I. ES Box 251 ~ORTll 3- 35-1 I t·:. V :\. fl:" l'. S . IU)l .TE 11 �welcomed with open arms, but they soon passed. January's main contribution to Fleming was exams ·w hich lasted the better DRY CLEANING and DYEING, I NC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 502 11th St., N.\V. Quality & Service PROPST-CH ILDRESS S HOE Co. "Beaut1jul Shoes" PHONE Bags 9269 Compliments of L. F. ROSE CITY l\1ARKET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ...A /l..es;;eded..Name i1't ./(oa 11.ohe 1f money means any· Co111plime11ts of HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE STATrON thi og to you-and it d oes to most ot us! consider ca reh 1ll y the proved economy ot Oakey service wben selening a tuneral di· rector. OAKEY M ORTU ARY ROANOKE DIAL 6283 �part of the last week. The Y-Tccn J\n::1tcur Show at th l· Y. \\ ". C. .\ . 11pc.: 11 c.:d t he.: DE LUXE SHOE REPAIR Quick Courteous Service Wh·ile You Wait ALL WORK G UA RANTEED IJ D1 AL 3-+630 3 14 1 W1L1.1A~1 so:-: Ro,\u W ILLIAl\'l SON ROAD PHOTO SllOP E verybody's P ointing to Hotpoint ELECTRIC SERVICE 28 w. t\ Cnod Pho to Se rv ice at Reasonable Prices CoRP. Dt AL 3-0520 CHURCH AVEN UE DI AL 3-1597 "O ur Business is De~ 1 dopi11i!." B est TVish es FROM C. Yr. SP RI NKLE AND JOE JIA UER �social eve nts o f the las t semester. It w as held Febru ary 7-8. About a week later Compliments of C om pli111e11ts of S. H. KRESS & CO. 5c 1 roe and 25c Stores ART PRINTING CO. 418 lST STREET, s. w. J. A. MANUEL vV ashington National Insurance Company F. SA :\t CALO\\' ELL, Ue11ert1! Agent Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. Henry Street and Ch urch Avenue DIAL 9244 :! 11 6 S T l\TE AN D CtT\' OFFI C E B u n . DI NG PROMPT SERVICE KL EN SALL CLEANERS LLOYD'S 1v1ARKET FI N EST I N FOODS T ry Us 011 tli e Cle1111i11g o f \'u11r Fin est Co-:L"11! 220 5 vV1Lt.tA~I SON RoAU 'vVc Al so Spo..:c i:di ze in th e Clc!1ning of Ru gs, Dr;1po..:s :ind Sli p C o ve rs J L'ST D1 A L 73 I7 - 806 F 1~ AN K LI N Rn. F. A. G ..\T ES, District J.\ lgr. P E i-.ULE ' l'oi-. .\ v 1 ·:., R oA 1' 0 1< £ , VA. DIAL 2-66 57 WE DELI\'ER ROY L. " ' EBBER Florist STAT E FARM M U T U AL I NSU RA NCE COMPANY 4000 Willi:imson Ro:td Auto - Life - Fire For the Best in Flow ers 11 6-B K11u< :\ v 1 W EST ·:., Ptt l)NE 3-1 77(1 Rt·:Slll EN C E +- t 0 04 �the S. C. A. presented the Swcc thl!art Dan ce. Fl c 111in g :tml J c ffcr scll t tciuk O\Tr th e Compliments of GE>rERAL l\ J OT<>R L1:--:1·:s SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Co. R o ,\ :-;c ' 1' E, \ ·,\. Artist Materials 29 E. Church Ave. S.11isf .1 t r1ry 1 t r,r Frcig /11 S,.-rr·ire c 1/o Phone 3-3 133 Student Instruction RO .-\:"\:OKJ ·: TO G :\L:\X ROANOKE R ECORD SHOP MARTIN-0' BRIEN FLYING SERVICE, I Nc. NEW and USED RECORDS "For G. I.s and Students" I 3 Souch J effe rso n Scrcct Roan oke. Virginia r\lso/i5 an,1 1) I '_) Speeds DI AL 2 - ' 8 18 PHONE 3-2022 \f\T. Dial 3-635+ T. HYLTON NOFSINGER CLEANERS Groceries- Fresh lvleat Feed-llardware " B e tier Cleaning" Delivery 1 509 2525 Hollins Road Dial 2-4-74-4 W1 LL I Al\tSON R oAO Ro.·\~OK E , VIRGI NIA GE :.JERAL I NSULATING CORP. EASTER SUP PLY CO. Exclusive Dealer For Office :inJ Sch u<)I Supplit:s Baldwin-Hill Black Rockwool I nsulation . H eat proof, mo isture proof and fire proof. R OANOKE, VA. P HONE I 2 0- I 2 2 CAM I' II EI. I. r\ v I·: . R oAN<> KE, \'11u : 1NJA 3- 3965 ->;{ 86 y. .. lJIAI. 627 11- 6275 �city o n February 21 for Student Government Day. T he Ju nior Play, "Pride and \ Vhen You Build ... Specify AUTO - LIFE - FIRE HARRIS BRAND OAK FLOORS Let Me Insure Your Car Your M ortgage SOLD BY ALL RETAIL Your Home and Furniture LUMBER DEALERS .......... F. K . HoocEs I L6 B KIRK AVE . , W EST OF FI CE HoivtE 2-0 I 3 8 3- 1776 Harris Hardwood Company, Inc. ST.'\TE FARM INSURANCE COS. ROANOKE, \ .'tRG I N IA A. H . TEICHLER STALL 4, Compliments of CITY MARKET S~1~~~1~A LUMBER ~CO.,lnc. FRESH AND CURED MEATS- POULTRY DIAL 7255 "The Home B uilders' Home " DIAL 8187 R OANOKE, \ ' tRG INlA �Prejudice," was given at :VIonroe February 22 an<l thc lli-Y-Y-Tecn Cnnkn·11cc In Roanoke Since 1889 C:-\ LL LOEBLS FIRST There's a Reaso n For Goud Cle;ining, Good l)~· c i11g BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE CO. Clothiers for lllfen, Young J 11e11 and Students D1Al. 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VtRGlNIA 3+8 W. SALEM ))(ii AvE. ROANOKE, VA. Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS S. ]. \ VRJGHT E.T. 21 WU'T CHURCH AV[HU[ • llOA~OK( . YIR~IH I A MT. SCENERY INN Good Gulf Gas and Oil \ iVoRL£Y FuLLER PJ\RSELL'S PlE SUOP DECORATl:'.:D CAKES Sandwiches, Drinks and Groceries 4627 WILLIAMSON ROAD DIAL ]ONES F01t ALL OCCASIONS 2-9354 Huffman Motor Co. Founded r8S8 Dial 2-0832 WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE - SEE- ]. B. C (Jack) Morris for the Best Deal in Town ON THE CORNER-5th Sr. and Campbell Ave., S. W. THE HARRISON JE\iVELRY CO. 307 SOUTH J EFFERS():\'. STRl:ET Cro!fruatls of Roanoke D1AL 4-121 5 Lie. I 0 I 5 Ro,, NOKE ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA �at the Y, \larch 5, was the ma in cycnt of these two clubs at this t ime, but only T"l.EPll O:'\E 2-03+0 P . 0. Box 7+2 SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. R OANOKE, \ ' 1RGINIA \i\I E IJVl.E PLUl\IBH\G AND HE ATING Contract-in g and General R epair STOKERS- OIL BURNERS 2 10 F OURTH STREET, s. Vl. R OANO K E, VIRG l N I A - Manufacturers of- SCIENTlFIC FINISHING MAT ERIALS Co111pli111e11tJ of Sidney's Your Couiplete Specialty Shop YOU R STUDENTS STORE IN ROANOKE 'vVe Specialize in Smart Wear for the Younger Set 62 Years to Pro,·e ir PHONE 2- 102 1 CAMP B ELL A T JEFFERSON DIAL 8837 501 SouTH JEFFERSON STREET �two weeks later they both gave banquets, the Y-Teen Dad-Daughter Banquet, 6Ie~IDinnich's "The Hi-School S/;op" 3d Floor H. S. SHAFER AGENCY S tate i":irm lnsur;tnce Companies 1, ll'E - DIAL Devoted Exclusively to High School '.\fen FIR!:: - 3-1776 116 B, W. Al"T<; 11'SL' llA NCE R ESllJE1'CE K1RK ..\vE. 2- 70 17 ROANOKE BAKER BROTHERS LUCAS & FRALIN CASE FARM MACHINERY SALES - GENERAL CONTRACTORS SERVI CE Home Freezer-Wilson Milk Cooler PHONE 3213 2518 3-2638 WILLlAMSON R OAD ROANOKE, VJRGI NIA BARGER BROTHERS WtLLIAM SO :-< DIAL 7579 ROAD ROANOKE, VA. W J LLIAMSON Ro An Es so STATION CoAL AND QUALITY Woon D EALERS Lubriwtion - Washing - IYa,,,..ing TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE PRICE SERVICE ROAD SERVICE \V1LLIA~1so:>1 RoAo AT TENTH STHEET Liberty Road, Williamson Road ROANOKE 12, VIRGINIA On U. S. DIAL 3-3113 11 anJ 220 ROANOKE, V IRGINIA Compliments of J. G. SHEETS & SONS R ealtors - Aucrionecrs "The Best ftwutmcnl is theEtirth" 011 STREET RoANOKE, Vrnc1N 1A BOWMAN'S BAKERY Eart/i CARLTON TERRA CE Bull.DING 920 S. JEFFERSON Compl-Z:ments of Bakers of Sunbearn Brea<l �>.farch ro, and the Hi-Y Father-Son Banquet, ~'larch 10. The Choir had a very EAT R. B. GAY & CO. Railroad Contractors ICE CREAM ROANOKE, VIRGINIA R. B. GAY S. F. LANFORD IT'S DELICIOUS COIVIPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS NEWS AND THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN THE ROANOl(E TIMES CVIorning and Sunday) ID'qt i?naunke Dilnrlh-Nrttts (Evening) �successful year and one of t he highest honors it recl'iYcJ was hl'ing asked tn s ing ROANOKE PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY "Roanoke!s P·i oneer Paint Store" LOWE BROTH ERS PAINTS, VARNISH AND ENAMELS I 0 Church Ave., S. E. P. 0. Box 383 DIAL 2-1743 R. D. CREASY SA:vr FI NLEY, INC. FINLEY l\llETl! OD Fresh alld Cured ill/eats STALL Asphalt R oaclwars No. 8 CITY MARKET DIAL62 19 1615 Dial 7124 CLEVELAND J\ \ 'ENUE, s. \\". Compliments f'Jf DAIRY QUEEN COR\'ER Jl..:FFERSON A:--:n l.'IJL"RCII PHON£3-1555 ROANOKE, \ ' IRGlN IA Enjoy Life More J.f!ith Music Oflice Phone 2 - 0573 Re$. Phone 2 - 6969 See STRA I N COAL & BLOCK CO. MELODY HAVEN, ! NC. 416 2ND ST., s. w. DrAL 2-5260 62 1 ft •c;ATE R oAn TOP LINE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION EXPERT REPAIRING R OANOKE, V IRGI N IA �bcfnrc the Thu r~day :\ ln rning :\f usic Club, :\larch 1. The basketball tournament GEORGE T. H ITCH,] e'!L·elers Silver Di11m o11tl1 "f'hc· Ct1111ert1 t111d Gift Store 11 8 \V EST CAMPBELL AvENl"E 7 \X' est Church Ave. DIAL 2-6 11 3 R O.·\:'\OK E Fl I.LI ~G STATION 5 ()() C11:-.1;\J lo'.lt C l·: ST., l.11 hria11io11 s. \V. /f"ashing Groceries-M eats- /legetablu Frozen Foods Purr Oil Prndurls 13. n . R AKr::s. o .l"lur T EL. CLOVERDALE, V 1RCINIA 2- 5557 S l NNYBROOK SERVICE STATION n. N. Mc'S SELF SERVICE SoN DIAL 2-0953 GROCF.RIES BARR BROTHERS T110MPS(')1' ANo ( rASP l . 11' E 011.- THE \ VATCH STO RE OF ROANOKE FRI ENDLY JEWELERS + E. Phone 2-9~ll3 CAMPUELL- just off Jefferson R ouic 2, Box 280 ALEXY. LEE GILES BROTHERS Exprrl Lo ck n11d Gunsmiths F urniture •0 1 Salem A v en ue, \Vest ROANOKE, VA. 16- 18 E ,\ ST C H U RCH An:NvE RO:\NOK E, \ ' 1RCINIA �found Fleming losing to Fieldale in the first round. DUDLEY GULF STATION The tourna me nt play at OF'F'ICE PHONE 6003 Res. PHONE 2-2571 306 Commonwealth Ave., N. E. We Plan to Please G. E. TROUT & SONS Contractors and Buildas Servic& ·with a Smile 418-19 BOXLEY BUILDI NG ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RoANOKE , V mc1N1A BOWLES BAKE SHOP Always Delicious PRESTO CAFE lf/here Only Good F ood ls Served DIAL 2-7142 31 50 W1LLIAMSON ROAD r 5 East Campbell A venue RO ANO KE, VIRG I NIA H. J. DEBO & SON Fresh and Cured M eats Com.pliments of VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. Wholesale Groceries Pou1try and Eggs Sn LL No. 18 D tAL 8 496 - '"Nlrss VIRGINIA" CANNED Fooos C1TY MAil KET RoANorrn, VA. DIAL 2-3196 W e Appreciate Yonr Patronage LEE HARDWARE HOUSE VINTON FUEL COMPANY 3 I 35 Williamson Road COAL AN D FUEL OIL DIAL 3-8249 Crmiploto Line of DIAL 223 P. 0. Box W. 11 8 3-4414 J ACKSON AVENUE V 1:<1TON, V 1RG! NIA HARDWARE . HOUSEWARE SPORTS I'?'ARE, GIFTS �Hasse tt wa s '·The I lu ndre<lth Trick . ,. an<l was ,·cry highl~· nnecl. The Thespians TEKTJ l STREET TEXACO STATION Bl..1 SH-FLORA SHOE CO:\TPANY .\11· \ 1111 I( 11F .-\.-\ .-\ S110ES OF DISTINCTIO!'\ Tex aco Gas and Oil RUAD S ER\.JCE :\\:D \\.AXl\:G ~L\RF.\1'- LUI3RIC:\TIO\: \VASlll~G 1o·r11 S ·nn. 1 n 130 Campbell 1 \1-cnuc West RnAN01a:, VA. ANO \\' 1 1.1, 1 ,\~1so:-; RnAL> D1A I. J-11~ .•.• - BECAU SE- PA I N'J'E R 'S PHAR ivIACY 3 ~ 12 ·'StJ1le Comes First" \\ '11.1.1.\~I S<>'I ROAD ITCHE LL M I N GCLOI ...,4t•:1;1J' Fi11P F11r11it11rr R E l D AN D CUTSHALL 309 c ,, j\JPllELr. AvENur:, ' VF.s'I' • •t liiill . , • CORNETT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS " / 11,/ir·i,/11,i/ .-l /'1'11 ti1111, Li 111i ,,.,1 C/1 111 fn lt:ll!ir't' CIJl//'St'.<" 1 lllllllt:r1 \' Established 192+ Sporti11g Good.! L EST ER YV. Hl 'FF:\ l.-\:\" R.-creation Eq11ip11u11t ,,.il.!011 and Spalding Athletic Equ ip111011 .-\ l 'TO Bus. 3-1 77(, LI FE Fl RE J E:\ :\1Ncs-S11 P. PllERD Co. .pl First Street, S. \\·. R esidence 2--1-039 DIAL 3-659~ R OANOKE, \ . I RGl:'\I ;\ �gave their formal at L o ngwood, :'vlarch r7. flen1 i11g·s band ga \·e a con cert rhc !ictme F OR BEST BA KI NG R ESU LTS ALvVAYS USE ENRICH ED Metropolitan Light W hite FLOURS ROANOKE CITY MILLS, Inc. RoA:-..-oKE, \'rnc1 N I ,\ Th t' South's Largest 11111/ Fi111•st Flo11r and Fn rl ill ills SooAs SANOW l C llE S Gill's Drive-In H amburger House 46 r T \ N ILLIA!.[SO.:\f ROAD R OA!\'OK E, VrRGI;\" 11 \ We Sen·e St ri c t]~· Fresh H ;i mhurgcr Ground D:ii ly in Our Own Kitcht:l' from Best Gr.1d c Choice Beef " T(/k e 1! 0111 e A nng" CU RB Sf.R V fCE: �week and towards the end of l\Iarch attention began to focus on the Beta Club "Roller Sl.:ate for H ealtli» S KATE-A-D ROl\lE C UNDIFF CLEAKERS Al'\D D YERS OPPOSITE L.\KESIOE Open E:ich E\·cning i-:xccpt Sun., 7:30 301 T AZEWELL AvE. 1 S. E . S:i turd:i~· Afternoons, 2:00 DrAL 2-9H4· P11 0NE 2-6459 DRESS RULES ENFORCED H UNTER, DEAN & SoYARS CoAL Co. Poc,\l!ONTAS CoAL CRYSTAL SPRING La n11dry and Dry Cleaners GENUJi'\E \VmTE OAK Co,\L RAVE N REo AsH CoAL fR,\NKLIN ROAD AT EL~I Prompt Sc n ·icc on Stokers :md Furnaces Prompt Delivery Courfl·ous Sert•ic,· Dry Ck·:111ins - L:rnndry - Diaper Scn·icc DrAL 9 293 J OSEPH SPIGEL, I NC . Junior anti J f isses' Garments l "School Girls' Favorite Store" CAi\ IPBRLL A \' E. AT H EN RY ST. ROANOKE, VIRG I N I A CALDVlELL-SITES CO. Office Eq11ip111e11t-Ojfice S upplies STATIONERY GIFTS A. B . D JCK l\lll\TEOGRAPHS R OANOKE, VIRGINIA Fur Storage �Convention at Hotel R oa noke, :\farch 30, 31. C ongrat11latio11s ! ,./ nrl J ny Yo u Enjoy l! Dairy Products A hrnys SkHmJolllt Lge INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. CLOVER CREAI\I E R Y COM P ANY, I NC. PAUL C. BU FORD . PRESIDENT ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA Dial 3-3603 PH E LPS & A R 1\ II 8TEA D 1 NioRGAN-EUBANK FURJ\'JTURE CORPORATION \ ' isi1 Ro.1nokc's Nl'\\TSI :i n,1 C; rl':tlcs t "THROUGH THE BLOCK " Furn iturt: Store . .rn Y e:1rs \ '.tlu t: Le:i,lt:rship in Rn:111okc 20 F.. C111·RcH AYENL' E 14 EAST CAMPBEl.L AVENUE R OANOKE, V A. �April brought the full glorr of spring with banquets, parties, and conYentions. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE DE LUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ff/ here Se1·vice is Prnmpt PHONE 2-3133 3+ \ i\TEST CHURCH AVENUE 3308 W1 LLIA~IS0:-1 ROAD 11' omen Rc111c111/Jer HORNE'S Compli111e11ts of 410 South Jefferson Street iV 1AGtc for C1 . C:V£R CLO J"llES CL"STO:lt - 1\ l ;\0£ HATS 2lS I 3 Cnr T1 LE Co. W11.LIMISON R OAD �The Seniors held their banquet and the Annu al Staff trn,·cled to rece ive ho nors Houses Remodeled Modernistic Work I I I , I I Designed and Builc by H. L. Maxey for S. G. Oakey H. L. MAXEY Designer and B11ilder of Sttbstantial Homes 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE STORE FIXTURES, SCREENS AND CABINETS Williamson Road Dial 2-7102 Roanoke, Virg inia �from the S. I. P . A. at Lexington as the Hi-Y, Y-Teens, and Choir had delegates to /l~NOKE'S Y~osT MODERN DAIRY LA\tVR ENCE TRANSFER AN D STORAGE CO. LOCAL AN D LONG DISTANCE i\10VING STORAGE D L- 7107 \.L �Richmond at the \.[odel Genera l , \ sscrn bl~·, South ern RL'gi• 111 :1 1 C1 •11 fl'rt'lll"\', a nd T OOT'S DRIVE IN Flo ur, \\':11cr Grou nJ Cc irn :\ k.d , F~·..;,f;, Custom <..;rin.ling CCRB SER\'TCE Chicken and Shrim p in the Basket Sandwiches of all Kinds CLOVE RD A L E 1 IJ LLS \ f oot Long H oc Dogs Fountain Sc n ·icc 2729 W1L1.l AMSOS R ut ..l'b 11 RuAJ> 1\il AST E R TI N KE R TEA H OUSE R AD I O SERVICE II O LT.I ;\~ COLI .l<:GJ·: ) 14 SEc0-.: 1 S..-., S. W. J PH0 =-1E Guou F uolJ 3-1200 Eldridge Cund iff, Inc. VIRG INIA SOUT H ERN COLLEGE DI STl< I Bt:TOR Meta! /Jni/rli11g Prot!11rts PosT-0FF'JCE Box I ~88, RoA~OKE, \ 'A . CAREER mut P ttu~E JNTENS L COURS.ES VE 3-783 8 STAR CIT Y LAU N DRO_ \lAT "!:itt1r Bri,J!./11 i11 ,, Trci11/.-le r 1/ Time " l.et1tli11g t o C. P. A. ,mt! Civil Servic:e Examinaciuns Bookkeepi11g. Alll/iting. Tr1xt11i"11 S1e11og rflphy . Sure/aria! 5/'ience Wnrru r o n CAT1\ 1 .oc No. T - 10(1 C u-Ed11catitJ11al Camphell Av enu e at Third Street, S. \'</ . 29 10 \ V 11 . 1.1 ,\M S<1--: Ro,\11 P 1111>." 3-()Jf, I Roan oke. Virg inia �the State Choir. :\[ay brought with it i\Iay D ay and the beautiful festivities on Compliment; of YI UTUAL BENEFIT HEAL TH & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATlON \.Yh:itevcr You Need I n Fine Furniture, L'1' 1TED BENEFIT LIFE 11'SURANCF. COMP..\NY You'll Find It At Roanoke's New Hc:1lth :1nd Accidcnt- Hospic;1Jization Lift-Polio-Cancer Insurance Home Score! THEE. \I. Cox AcE:-<CY 609 S. J efferson Sc., Ro;1noke 1 1, Va. P110NE 8 159 GOO D E ' S 5c & roe ST OR E 111 WEST CAMPBELL AvE. GOODYEAR SER VICE STORE Eades & L ower, Inc. General lnsur:incc 606 Linc1tT'' T nusT 2No. ST., B u 1LDtNG AND LucK AvE. RoANOKE, VA . PHONE 6217 Cump! im e11 IJ C 0111p/ime1111 of of Thurman & l\1Iatthews 1 Inc. REAL ESTATE BROKERS CONCORD FACTORY SHO\~T ROO l\ I Wi: Shall Be Plc.1scd co Assist You with Your Real E st:ite P roblems 2 8 I 5 w l LLIM•ISON 509 ::!nd Sr., S. W . ROANOKE, VA. D1AL • -+;f 103 fJI' 4-06 73 ROAD R OA NOKE, \'A. �F leming's lawn . Even ts moved rapidly for the Seniors until the P rom at the e n<l ALLEN'S BEAUTY SALON l\'l AGlC CI TY , lVIORTGAGE t I ., CO:\IPANY I :1 AGNEW & CONNELLY SEEDS, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS GOO D E'S DE P ART lVI ENT Co111pli111e1111 of STORE Williamson Road H ealth Cen ter \ ' t:-.!TON, \ ' A. Courtes31 of FOR GOOD BAKE GOODS The Neighborhood Barber BUY FROM Shop 2 BARBERS MICH AEL'S 3336 \.Vt LL. IAMSON 3607 W1LL1AMSON RoAD ROAD �of the mon t h. June closed the year with Senior Day. Baccalaureate and finally, FLElVI IN G ESSO SERVI C E N TER +009 ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS Landscape Service \.V 1 LLIAMSON R OAi.> COM P LET E ESSO AN D H EDGE LAWN NURSERIES, ! NC. ATLAS SERVICE w. K. SJ.A'1'0N - N . M. 3926 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. BRAM~!Ell Com p/i1110111J u/ Com pli111e11/1 of CONCRET E READY MIXED Ar row Hardware P aint & F eed C o. \V11.1.1AM SON Ro. ANO • .\1RPORT CORP ORAT ION Rn . DIAL D I AL 3- 56+8 611 Norfolk Ave. Gr,11/11<1/n 727 1 Roanoke, Va. C011 grorufilt fo111.' From T HE ROANOKE AUTOMOBILE D EALERS ASSOCIATI ON TO '' BE" A GOOD DR l\'ER "BE" ALERT - "BE" T H OUGHTFUL - "BF." COURTEOUS OBEY ALL TRAFFlC LAWS "RE/I/EMBER" T H E LIFE rou SAT'E MA)' BE rouR OWN • �on June 7, the Se niors began the long awaited march clo wn the a isle , ,,-ith fiyc Comptimc111J of W. A. INGRAM A.ND Jl i\11\tI Y THO lVIPSON OF LAKEVIEW STABLES I B 0 B1 S DRIVE IN CH ICKEN-SHRI MP - BAR-B-Q RIBS IN THE BASKET FCJ11lltai11 Service - Saltrlwiclzes OPEN 6 ..\. M . - 12 A. M. PERSU \I N £ 1. Bob :m<l Bernice Preddy - H<.:nry and Nancy Riley Ch:irlie Vaught Lionel Anders �years a nd many memories behind them . LIKE H01 JE iVORK? \ You'll like it :t lot more if you use the right light to study b~· . E~·cs :ire priceless . .. :ind electric light is cheap. APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC PO~' ER CO. SOFT \VATER A T A PRINTING T URN OF A FAUCET BINDING ON A SERVICE BASIS RULING ENGRAVING • .J ACK Dial 3-063 I C. P1~·1 REE, THE J\lt1111 1ger 2i0 I \\"hi tcside St. AND STONE PRINTING MANUFACTURING Roanoke, Virginia •JI 101 (..- Co. �I I J '\ I I \ 11 ,, I 1, I ��·. :;,; . j 111111 ~~~~~ij1i1~1 mi~~~r1 ~1r1~~1ir1 1 1 0 1195 0196002 3 / . ' "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1951 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1951 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3207/Colonel1950.1.pdf 78568e5d8c97f97284d420a0293da6ff PDF Text Text �-· ----·-- ----~- - ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC L IBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room D. E. Yi.cQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection - .. .. ·- -- ��j �r 'lrhc Q:oloncl Pl"B LISI IED BY Tl IE SlTDE:'(T OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL R o.\NOKE, \ ·rncrNrA �<iontents jorr\\lord Drdication Sldministration ~less rs ~lubs 2lthlrtics 2ld\1 rrtisrmrn ts �,, 0 1195 01960 0 1 5 Co ~~. On i 1+ ~w>~ $ d in_g - cf. d Fie - cl._ _ cJ J ming ~!-' o~ Cotd -S o G> on t...Jrth your g~mc, d = 0ure lJJfl .;) d -a ihe re st· a .. ~i l.J;/ . /,~m to hni I ii II ~ ors A · bove ~. ~ rJ you. 71 col - J d ( ,1 sche;,I II bes't "'th<?y;..c nnd mrng " rJ your =:J___;:J_ ..• IJ Blve- d be - c?;usc. ®':; J I g~me your Fie - litim a ~ v.nfh - lJil - II " ~-# we re back o F - e- fqh'Je,> Foreword \\"hen o ur carefree soj ourn at Fleming is a thing of the past, it is o ur hope that yo u may rcli\·e, as rou leaf through the pages of this yearbook, the happ~· hours spent he re. \\"e sincerely hnpc t h at you will be reminded pleasantly of the many memo rable occasions we have shared together. The asse mblies, t he sporting C\'Cnts , the socia l act i\·ities, the dramatics, the club meetings, the trips anJ e \·en the classes ha\·e molded o u r att it uJes and personalities. Therefore , we ha\·e chosen our Alma .llater as the theme of o ur 1950 CoLOl\£1.. The song is naturally associated w ith life at Fleming: t he l ~· r i c sen· e~ as an effect i\'C· rc lll inde r of our school acti\·it ies. Th e Annual St:iff hopes that you wi ll accept gr:udully ou r c1111trilrnti1111 t11 Fie111 ing li fe . l•:11jny it w the fulle st ext e nt. II �Dedication J\s a sma ll token of appreciation fo r the 111 any t im es that sh e, without a word of comp lai nt hut with a willing smile, laid aside he r regu lar office Jutics to focu s her attention to both o ur necessa ry and tri,·ial needs, we, the Annual Staff, do fo ndly and sincerely dedicate the 1950 CoLo:-:£1, to .\ l iss Fran ces Sanderson, o ur school secretary. \\·e arc indeed grateful and indebted to her for her kindness and patience. ��Our Principal :\IR. 'vV. ALBERT COULTER In our school program we try t o dupl icate, approximate o r a11t1c 1patc experiences and ideas wh ich will be of va lue to you in life a fter school. \\ ·c aim to prepare those college-bound people fo r further organized study. \\'e attempt to equip some of you for special jobs in the commercial fi e ld . \Ye try to gi ,·e al l of you experiences in working, planning, li,·ing with and gett ing 0 11 \\'ith your fellow men. It is our earnest hope that we have helped you to becomc a b igge r person bigger in every way- than you were when you came to us . If we have succeeded, we are glad; if we have failed, we are filled with regret! We would offer one part ing word. Let the past be behind you; in o ther words, forget it. Look forward, not backward! vVring a ll the good Ji,·ing possible from the presen t ! Keep you r eyes to the future, and resolve constantly to do al l thin gs well, ever striving to improve on you r ow n present accomplis h ments. \\ ·. J\1.BE RT Cou1.TE R �Faculty .\IRS. l.ol· :\un: 1111.L :\ nA~1s. B.S. C1J111111erc i11{ .\lie DoxA1.n B,\J.:ER. B.S. / 11d11.rtria f . lrts .\l1t. R An1nx1) 1-:. lhR\\',\J.D. B.S . .\I. .\/ 11.ric .\l1ts. \ '1Rcrx1,\ Bo Yn, B.S. l'lt y.rica f /:"d11c11tirm .\lie I L\l\ ttY lks11i.;AJ(, B.S. f1,,,,k~·upi11g a11d l'hys iuif !:'d11catio11 .\ IRs. \ ' 11·1Ax D 1c i.;1-: xso x, B.S. /f i.<f"I',\' l ll ltf G r,:'t' Tl llllt'I// .\lt(S. CEXE \' IE\"E D1 c i.;1xsox. B.S .. B. I•:. !Jrt111wt io a nd 1,·11g,{ i.<11 \lie T cn1 D 1xox, :\.B. Scirnct' o. s. .\IR. GARBER, B. :\ . Sc :e11ce .\l1ts. Ro ~1A Gt·sT1x, IL ·\. l.anguagcs .\I 1ss lfrn1 I It-n:111·: R x. B.S. so /. i'1rnri11 ,, .\l1ss .\L\lu;Al\E r .IA~1 1-:s . B.S. C'M11111 n c ia I .\l 1ss GAYL E Jo11xs ox. B.S. If i.rtun· .\ l 1ss P 1·: ARL KrRi.;11·oon, B.S . .\fat he m at ic.r .\IRS. \ '1Rc1x1A K11u.;woon, B.S. .\/ atl//· mtlf irs .\l1 ss CATll ER1x1-: l.1-: 1 :\.B. ". f,'11 g,fish 0 .\ l its. CA T111.rn1xE G. Loo~11 s. B.S. Hur:Jish and S 1Jri11f Stir11CI' .\l1<s. \ "1Rl:1x 1A .\L,sox. B.S. H11 r:.f i.rh .\l 1ss 'l'llEL~IA \I O RIU S, :\ . B. (;1,wr11111n11 1111d .\/ath1'111t1tir.< \IRS. Rl "Tll P ,\IXTl·: I\. B. S. .<;r in1cr .\I RS. 1':1.1'l.ABET11 P owE1.1 .• 13.S. .\/ a/'1011 111 ic.r .\ lie E,\lu. J. (k1xx. B.S. 1-:u gfi.rh ,;11d S utia{ Sci1•11rr .\ IR S. DAILEY 13. St.OA X, B.S. I /time h'ro111t111 ic.r .\ IR. F 1u:u S~1 1 T11 , B.S. . ltlifrt ic /Jira/or \I its . .\L1RY S. T o11·xsExn. B.S. . h"ngfisli a11d <:"11111urci1il .\I RS. DA1·rn \\' 1 -:uu. :\. B . .\! 11s i« an d lf i.<tury .\ l 1<s. f·:r>ITll \\"1ua. Rsox ..\ . B. S ocial S 1·i,•11"" �ANNUA£ 5~AFP. < t"J L ~ /i----..--- I T o ..I_ I ~L ?~.-, ~ . ~-- ~ 1 J. . loon. 2- A . .\ liclJlekaufT. 3- D. Cr:mforJ. -I \ T. Fr:rnklin. 5 I. l ' mber!!e r. 6 C. Cundiff. 7 - H. Webber. 8- F. Kt\'. <) D. Town,t·nd. 1 .:...\I. lb rris. 0 11 .\. Drc wr~·. 12- E. Hutchins. 13-J. Kini!.' q J. Jo n<1s. 1:; C. Coon. Cnnntr. 17 J. Baker. 18- J. Sc111011c-s. I ') .\ rr-;. I\ irl(ll'()(\d. ,r, \. l: dit,,r-i11-r:li1rf: TO)I fRAXl\LIX /Ju.ri11a.r .lla11a(u: J tA ... l')lllERGE R . l rtut.< D1u' CRA\\ FORJJ. To~1 fR,\xl\LtX, JM BAKl-.R Staff Pl111t•1vapltu: jA c B ,\KER Sr11iw /:'dit,,rs: jhAX L~rn•.K<:•.1<. Dt(K CRAW· I ORO ./ 1111 ;,,, /:'dilflr! St \ l f)X I ' Otlur(;,adu /:'ditr1T.<: r·: \l~IA lft'n111x,_ Ct.1FTOX C<iox. JAi.i.XE l\txG. ,\l· 11Rt:Y DR~. \\' RY, .\-..x .\'lroo1.1-. KAI H, \L\RY Jn 1-L\t<RIS .ld111 i111Jtr1111•111 /:'tl1t•1T: C1.ARIT,\ C1 ·x1>1FF .'if>t1TIJ l:'dit•1r.t: 11~1.t: X \\'•. 11111 R. F1t.\Xt1S I\ •. \' .lrtiuitirr /:",fttr•rJ · 101-.xi.. Ll. \lnox, DA\' ll> TO\\'X~t .'\IJ, .\K L•.TllA C<1'\'\~. R S p<111J1,r: \IK~. \ IK<.1'\IA K1KK\\0•11> \\ 'c. Lhc lfj_)O .\n nua l Staff. hope that I his ~-«:irho11k will lw O il!' cl11·ri' hl'll h~· rou lltJW an.I in t he )'<·a rs lO cnm<'. ,\ s al l a11n11al staffs. w<· h ill·<· t·11d1·an1rnl 10 l!il ,. \ 1111 a hook :t < )!1J1Jd or ht·11n 1ha n tl11 · •1111·, iu I hi' past \'1·ar$. · Puhlishinv th is .\11n11al has furnibhl·U a Im ,,f l1ard w11rk ffJr' al l of 11 s 1111 1 i1 ha< al«> h l'<' ll lots 11( fu n. \fL<'f our kick-off ao;Sl'1nhl~· Llw IV(lrk n·al lr sta n nl. 'J' h1·n· ""'l'I ' ads 10 cc·1. -.1hM·ripti<>11s tt1 I" '"' and 1<1>1 c;1111,· th l' hig)!,·;,1 jCJb of all, th:11 of c1>11 1pili1 1his \ c·:1rh11t1k . 11: \ J!I} 1liis book alwar> ht u 11c uf 11H·mori1·s Lo you. · �'{OU 'LL .J • - - - - - �Our Senior Officers RE C IK/\J.D "BENKIE'' lRVIX President jAr-1Es PucH //ice President J E1\NETTE ROBERTS Secretary- Treasurer ALMA SllELB U RXE II is tor ia 11 ~!R s . VJRCIN IA ::VIAsoN !lead Sponsor •· Partin¥ is such sw<TI sorrow:· Thal·s the way we n:luctantly lea\·<· Flcmini:. Fi' c· )'l'ars a)!o our 111in<l> w(·re tilled with ea)?er anticipation for t he tirnC' to come when we would be seniors. :'.\row that our dreams arc fulfillt·d. \H· fl'<·I sad. whe n W<· think of tcrminatinl! our happr and pleasant relationships with k<ichers anJ fellow students. T ime can nc\·cr erase the fond memories of our last \·car in hit.di school. T ill' \ arious acti,·iti<·s- tlw assembly pro).;rams, rninstrd, ham1u;·1 s, .la11<·n, skatini: p:trl 1. Senior Day, Cappini; Exercis1-, Corn111<·11ccr11en t. Baccal:11rn·a1c· :ind 1he '\l'\\' Y o~k I rip will always rc111ain a pa rt of us. • \ \ i; hope the sojourn at Flc111in15 of th<JSc who fullow us will bi: as j u~· ful anJ prnhlablc as ou rs h<ts !Jeen. �Seniors DORIS ANNE BAILEY Academic PEGGY JocELL ARGENBRIGHT Commercial %'.o:-; ,\ GALE A:\GLE A cade 111 ic B o :-;:\IE .J L \:\ :\:-; c LI:: A cado11 ic Do....-ALD EuGE:\E A1.1.s Com 111 ercial T11or-1As bnv,\RD B ,\SI I.\ ~I General \lARCARET FRAl'\<.:ES BE C KNER (;e 11eral HERTHA \L\RIE BL,\l\KE;\SHIP Commercial l\L'\RTHA AKl\ BLOU?\T Academic ROBERT CLI:\ TO:\ BLOL"l\T, Com mcrcial ]R. �Ax:-rn Academic BEULAH We, the B osTOK ::\L.\RTH A AN XE BOYD Academic Do;-.;AL.D H AJRST O:'\ BREEDE:'\ Academic .\ L\ RY E1.1z,\ J31~T11 BR 1~ C\T General Or,\1. J,oR R A r:'\ E BR1L1.11 ,\RT Co111111crcial :\ .\:-: CY FR A1'<:Es Coc: 11R ,\ I'\ Acade111ic RuT1-1 J\ f J\c.DA1.E:--:E Commercial RoBERT L \ vV R EC\CE C11 1TWO O D Co111 mereial ALF R E D \7\i 1u1 AM Academic \ \ -1 L L!AM c ,\ Rl. Y L E BRnTs A cadem ic CHE A TWOOD C1, r vT �Seniors \VrLLI AM KEN!\ETH CRAFT Commercial C \R L CLIFTOl\ COON, ]R. Academic BETTY .J E:\N COl\:\ER General 1\1u. ETII.\ Ju.\:\ETTE Co:-;:-;ER C'o1111111"rcial B ,\ RB ,\R ,\ Euz .-\BET 11 Co 1. E Co 111111crcial RI CHA RD CusT rs CR .-\WF O RD Acadf111ic .J orr:-; FRr:-:o ERICK CRrss Acadnnic :\:-;:-; r:-; E1.1Z ,\ !3ET!l CRO\\°GEY .1 ca de 111 ic BETTY .J £,\]\ DA VIS Co111111ncial THO~l ,\ S Et:GE:\E 01.'K CA:\ General ·~ 13 !:<· �We, tht HENRY Du:nAP General GLEJ'\N BARR DYSART Academic LAURA CHRISTI:'\E EunA?\K Commercial Lr NOA JEAX Ev.-\:-;s Academic \"rnc1C\ 1,\ KAT1 11.EE:\ fosTEr Co 111111 ere ial PEARL lvY CRAY Com111 erciaL LENA MAE GOAD Commercial PATRI CIA ELOUISE GATES Co mmercial TH OMAS BRA DEN FRA:\K L I:\ A cadem.ic L o u is D o 1' A L D FR .-\ 1\ KI E Genera.I �feniors .\LARY ] 0 HAR R IS Academic \ .,\1'C£ GARVIS I I Al\IPTOi:\ General f LOR E1'C E J u ,\ 1' ff ,\ I I.\ llll3R 1c K Co111111acial R 1c1L\RD l•:nw.\ RD I L \ LL (;,.11,·ral , . I I. I.I .\~! C1. ,\ U l>E I !..\ LE < :n1o·aL )o ut; l. ,\S " E l.L Y I !.\RT /l cadt' 111 ic :\ .\;>;C Y i•: Y E LY;>; J l.\Sll ( :1· 11,.,.a/ J>1111.El\IO?\ \ \ · 1·:S l.EY I l1J1IES ( :01/'rfll B .\RB .\R ,\ l·'. .\Rl.l:\E 11 0 1.s T o :-; Co111111 ac ial Do:-;:-; .\ R.\Y I loLT Com m,.,.cial ·'"'1 15 lf< - �We, the J VANITA JOYCE HuosoN Commercial R AYMOND BENJAl\II N HuFFMAN General EM~I A BEATR ICE I I U T C III '.'IS Commercial R EG I 1'.\L [) l h::'\ j .\~t l:'\ I R \ 0 [ :'\ //ca de 111 ic R OBERT J l · nso:'\ .l E:'\RETTE A cad,· 111 ic Lou rs 1·: K rno C t' 11cral !'\ ,\ >:CY DA V J I) J> ,\ U L K E I. LY Comm ercial R r c1-1ARD STOKES KAVANAUG II General ] ,\MES CLIFFORD Jo u RNELL Comm ercial ]01\ K?\E LE1\ Jo NAS Academic �Seniors .:\L\RIOx RuTH LovE Commercial BETTY Jo LEw1s Commercial J\1.Ex Y. LEE, JR. Gent'ral .\hRY J\c-;x K1N G <:0111111crcial TR I s .J .\I. E :\ E KI:\ c; Co 111111t·re ia l C.\ 1 w1.YN Su i·: LYo:-.: // cadr· 111 ic \L\RY J•:1. 1Z.\BETll \J.\RTIC\ A cadt111ic \ .El,~I A h t OGEXE .:\f.\Y Co111111 crtial \ ER:\ El.LE FY El.Y:\ \ f.\ Y S // cadr 111 ic I IELI·: :\ J. O R ETT.\ Co 111111 ac i a I ..:.f 17 1-J:· \L\ XEY �We, the JULIA J OA:-1 :\lcG1-IEE Conimercial ELEAKORE Bo N?\ IE !\ l E YER Academic AN :\ CARTER \I1 1w1. i::K ,\ U FF Acc1de111ic JoE:\ELI. S11>:\EY \loo:\ A cadt' 111 ic B .\RB .\R .\ ( ; t' R OD :\ EY C .\ Ry L (; l' II t'J' {/ p,, u 1. R AY ;-.10:-; D (,'e11nal D1 1 \NE EL1Z1\ B £ Tll A cade111 ic J\1.BERT Eow1 \RD l\IoT LEY, j R . Grneral .\J.,Rc: , \RET P 1\ T 1 c 1A .\/loRGA:\ u (; t'1/t'l'O l \I u rrn AY \I Y1·: 1u; :\:\'.\ \loORE I/ t'l'fil IC ll Ol.LS �Seniors BARBARA JOYCE PEDIGO Commercial ::vL\RILYl'\ KAY PATzoLo Co111111t'rcial ELAN KA y P ,\RK S Com mcrciaL ]011:-.; GR ,\11 ,\~I 0Yt.ER Gr 111' ral c;_, y i\oi.i-:;-.; Com ///crcial Bi-:T T Y \ ' 1v 1.\:'\ l•: 1. 1Z.\B l·:T11 P 1 nH;o -: ( ;I' l/1'ral Jll l'\ E p ER I> Li E Com ///i'rcial BETTY lh:TTY .J1·:.\N P1·:T1·:Rs <:0111111,·rr·ial \I.\ RT1 I.\ J 1·: .\ :-.: A rad,· m ic P1u 1. 1.. \i\t.\ :-: ) .\:-.11:s l'1..\YT0:--; PL· \ ; 11 . JR • . ·I ou/,·m ic �W e, the :\IA RY ]EA::\ETTE ROB E RTS Academic B1 LL THOl\IAS R uN Yo;-.; General l L\RRY General JAt.I ES SAUL, JR . D 1·: 1.oR i-:s Co 111111 t re ia I J u ;-.; 1·: ScoTT : \ UI ,\ .I 1·:. \:'\ E TTE S11 1 l.B U R:'\ E ·: C o m 111rrcial :-\Y:--: .\ .JoYC E S1..\YT01\ Cum 1111-rci"I J Al\IF.S lR v r:--:c ; S1.,\Y1>0:--:. _l ie Actufr 111 ic I1u s L•:R NI~STrNr. S11uMATE (,'0 Ill Ill l'r c i(/ l j L;,\:-:iT.\ R u n1 S11ui:i:1.FBARGER A cadl'l11 ic C<J:XST .\:XC I·: :'\:x:--: S111vi-:1.v ( :(J m 1111' re iaI ·>~ 20 ~- �Seniors R\RB ,\RA ANN ST:\NLEY Commercial Lou SPICLE A cade111·ic SARA GERALINE D ,\LORES SNEAD C0111111 ere ia l Jo ANNE S1'11Tll Commercial J\u.E~ Academic DoxALD Sl\!ITI! \\ 'ooDRu:..1 <:0111111rrcial BonBY ST,\ ~LEY BETTY Jo T110!\ 1As (,'0111 mercial BOBBY DEAK T !-I U R!\l ,\X (;,'}/I'/'(// BETTY J E r\ N TL' Rl\: E R ( ,',·111•ral D O R OTllY .l !:'.. \:\ Academic l ' i\IBER CE R �Seniors RAY DENT \ Vr\LT£ RS Com mercial CARL FRAKKLI:\ \VATSO:\ General 0 L£ NQR ,\ JUI\ E \\ ARE Commercial 0 LORETTA Ji·:.\:\ \\ .\RE (;,·11,·ral 11 El.EC\ l-:1.1Z ,\BET11 A ct1d1· 111 ic ) ,\.\!ES I JE :\RY \\ ' 1ut;11T (.'om 111,·rcial \\ " 11.!.l.\ ~I lh::\:\Y \\ "001>s GenrraL C 1-:c: 11. \\"11.1.1 A ~ISO:\ (,'r 11era l \V i I.Kl NSO X Acadrmic :'\ ,\XC:Y L EE BETTY Jo,\:\ \\ . 11 .\RTul\ (.'om 111rrciul l\ OT PI CTl' !U'. J) J \ .\11-.s :vr1J.1.1-:R BR v A N T Ro x,\ 1.1> PR 1c: E C Ro uc 11 I l ER BERT R111·:,\ l'Rf1WJ >ER I li\RRY T 110M1\ S D 1\VI $ R1 c 11 ,\RD l.1·:w 1s IR\· 1:-; P1·:(;CY J AN E J·:])W,\RDS .Jo R1 C ll ,\ RD ARI.EN (; ,\Y 'J'110!\J, \ S ,i \NN l\. Ei.l.Y \\ 'A RR EN \\.1rnnER PERI H I E �Do You Remember? i r.' Cr1'!.! t1r .' 2. .'-,' uo~·t· Qu,·« u. 3 St ud,· ut ( ,'o:•,•rn 1111·111 /Jay. + S :l'1·r1 /i ,·,ut a11d . /11,·ud~1111 •. For,.:c,·11. T u 111mr 1 7 //,·,,· (.'ti1111· 1h,• (.',,/,,,,,·/_,-, 8 lf'r,·1tli11~ ot /". I'. I. 9 / u/111 /'"'" ' '' (.',, 111,., ,,, 'J',;_.('U. 10 /J ,·,·1 a ti11:..:. (,,, llu1111·-Cq 11°1 iu~ . 1 1 Fttllllt' / :'11,::.in("t'Y,\( r I ~ (.'0 111(' " 'I. (,'1,.'1111 ,·/ .. I ; ·., .. <:. . /. r:11'dl"'''· o q // .. ,,,,. _(.',,111111.~ ( ; ,1111<'. IS // ',o/,.,,111,. /Jo,.J.-, "()/,/ (:rod .. " 1< ,•.;,fr,,,,/', 0 111. 17 . 11111 11 0/ ,\ 1,,1} ,.,· 't<J 1 ( .'rJll.'.!J''' ulat i1J 1t.f, :; . / /1,.,.1/r,· (:11111,.. (, .\ / �Senior Directory DnXALD ALL<; J-li-Y. llARRY l),111s Boxx1E Axm.~:-:\lasquc; Y-Tttns: Trea surer S. C. .\.; Thespian~, Fo«1hall : Track. T mrnY Dt·:>:l'A:-> Football; \\'n·,tlin..,.. H EXRY Dt·:-. t.AI' - Fooi hall: .,.r:111 P n·sidc11t. 1, ZoxA .\ :-<c.:; 1 .t:- :\lasquc: Thcspi:in s. lhskctha ll: Tr:1ck : \ l u11u- Pi-:ccy :\1tct:x 11R1 c 11T - Y -T cl'ns: F. 11. .\ .. Sccrct:irr. G1.1·:xx l h s,11n Do1o s BA11.1ff - :'\cws papcr Staff; :\ la~que: Librarr. l't:<a: Y l-:u\\',\tws Y -T l'c ns : .\ l11sq11 .. ; S. C . . \ .: F. 11.. \., P rcsid1·11l, I l iswria11: Choir. \"-Teens: Li11:rnrr; Choi r. TnmlY B,\SllA~I- Football: J li-Y. C11R1ST1X1' l-:1 ·111\:-0:K - F. IL ,\ .. \ "in· l'rcsich:nt. :\lARGARt:T Bi:t·Kxt:R - 1·-T rc:ns. l.1 :-11,\ J"A:>: EvAX>\ Choi r, \ ' ic.· Prcsi d.-111: Y -T n•ns, \ "in· l'n· sidl'lll: Clwc rkadt'r, I l istoria11; Sci<·nci:. lk1 .1. I I ERTll1\ R1.AXKENs11 rr- Y -T ,·cns; :\l:tsqu<.:; Library. \ "11tw :-:11 1 \ :rnn1 - \'-'l'1;1;11s: I'. 11. .\ .. \ ' ic e l'rt·sidl'll l, m Pr,·sid,·11t. :\IA 1n-11A 131.ov XT- Y-Tt·l'ns . .\ b sq11<:; Lit1.: rarr; l.ihr:1rr. Ch oir. B1-TLA11 BosTo'(-Y-Tc:<:ns: '.\'cwspapt:r Staff, Editor: Bc:ta. Thespian~: Lr1L' IS F1<t1XKIE RoHERT Br,oL"x-r- Footba ll ; \\'restlinc: :\[asquc: Thespians. Tn~t Fc:aturc FRA:>:Kl.IX .\111111al Staff. Edito r: I li-Y: Scit·11cc; Track : '.\'in th Grad.-. l'n·~idcnt. I li-Y. R1 t ll1 \l<IJ GAY 0 D oxi\ w B1u""" 1-:x- Choi r. L":>: ,\ Gnt\11 \' -T t·l' ns : :\l:isq11<": 'l'h1·,pia 11s; l.i i.·r:1r)'. \ kc l'n·~ idc 111 : S. C ..\.: C hoir. St·cn·1:1r)·. :\L\RY B1rnxT-Y-Tc::ens: Rl'd Cross. BR1L1.1tART-Y-Tncns: :\bs•111c: Thnpi:111s. l'i-:Atll. G1t1 \Y B1 Lt. B1tl"M'S :\I asquc: Literary: Choir, l'n·siJen1: :\ l<111r 1:r:t111: Foo1hall: Track. j A~IE~ Bi<Y,\:-O:T R1 c 11A1w I L\1.1. .\1.1· Rtrn C J11.ATWC10L> - Footh:tll: I li -Y: \ l asq uc·; c r a111: lh ,t·bnll: Track: Choir, 'l'rc nwrl'r. R1 "ru C1.11--r :\l11nu- Y-Teens: l.ill'nry. Bt·."ITY C<1"~0 .. 1 t D<>t c.1..1..; I l,\t<"r .\rt: '.'\int h Cr:i.11" Trc·:t,11n·r: S11ph1•· 11u1r1· C"l;1''· " l'n·~sun·r. F. I I. .\. '.'\A:>:t v ( l,, -;11 Y-Tl't·n~: .\ l a''l"l': l.it.-rarr: B:1skl't h:ill; l.ib r:1ry ; Chnir. Y -Tc:l'n': ,\111111 :1' St aff: \1:1 sq11t" .\K1. 1: r11 ,, C<1:<:>:1.1< Y -T t·l'm;. C1.11·-1<1--: Cnr)" Bc ·ta: I l i-1 : S. C. .\. ; Red Cros~ : T rack; \\"ri·stlin:.:. \J.111al!l'r: lk11< Chorus; Scientt'. l' rnid<"lll: Sophomore Cl:"''· \\cc l'rcsiJt·111: Juniur Cl;1", Prt·,iJo·nt: .\nnual S1aff. B11.1 C1"1 1·r I l i-Y: .\!<11111:.:r:im: F1i<11h:1l1. H:1>kl"lh1tl1. \ l:111n:.!1·r: Trad., \1:111:11.'•·r. s.. CR''' Rn :>:/\1 1• l'11•11 'II 1~1· BA1<11A11A 1101.s-rn:-: Y-T ccm : :\ 1 :1~'1''": F. 11. .\ . Do""" R,w 11111,T lkta: Th1·,pia11-: :\la:'<lll•': l .ih'1ar)·: Y-'l'n·n,; '\t·w•paper StatT, l-:di111r: S. C . . \ .: l'lu·•·r lt-:1d1·r. J 1·A:-0:1T1 I lt •o-;o'i Y -T t'ens : .\lasqt1<": T h.-spian,;: B1·1.1: 1 I.it t·rnrr: B11sk<"thall ; R nl Cr11,s, l'n·si1 k-111. J l'A:>: ITA 11 1 1 1s11" Y -'l'<T ll>; \l asq111·: Tl1 ..s pia11s: lk1 :1; l.itc·ra r )': l~askt· tball : R l'd Crnss. l' n·::id,·111. :'\o .\c1i1 iti.-s . E~DIA I Ii n '""" \'-T een•: \l:1sq11.-. \ "in· l' rl'-;1,l«1tt: lk1:i: Tht·spians; Bask .. 1hal1, :\ 1:11111>.'N; .\ 111111.d St :ill'. F<iroth:ill; Tracie .\;1;'1;1 <.'1<11\\C.h\' lktn: 1 -Tl'1·11s: H a~k,·1ha ll: F. 11. .\.1·1hpap1 ·r S1:rfT. 1 :ootball , :\l a 11a11t•r . 1 :uo1h :d l: Thl'spim1::. R ,\n1<1 :>:0 l l untAX II i- Y: Scicncl·: Ho ·tn; \\ r1·s1l in:.!. 1111<111 wt C1111\1111-.1< P1111. I l1.111:s :\l:i11:n.'l' r; D1 l" C11A\\ 1-<11111 S. C. .\. , l' n:~id1· 111 , I l iswri n11: .\111111 :'1 Sutff. .\ rt l·:d i tnr: :\If1rl(11.'r:1111, cn·I arr-T n·as raro·r; \rt : 1 :rioih:dl: Trac k: I Ii \ '; l ~u)s' Choru>: S<11 1h11111r•n' Cl:i<,, l'n·-i<.l1·11t: J11ni11r C l:"'· \ icl' l'rl'>i dtnl. .I• 111 x F. II . . \. ; l .ihr:ir)·. \lt11<Y Jo I l t11rn1s :\lnsqtll': \'-T 1.. ·11s: l .i t1·rar y: l.ilir:1r); .\ 1111u:ll St:ilf: Choir. :\l:isqul': Y -T1·c·n,. BAKBARA C<.r.1. Fomhall, C11-C:1 p1 :1i11: l{:1sk.. 1h :tll : \l .. 1111- cr;1 1n. 11-.\XITA ll A.\ 1111 c i.: u l.itr rary. '.'\,\Xl\ Cr1u11t.\'( Bt·la. B1L1. llA1.E .\rt. J>r ..sid,·nt: Ch11ir: Scio·nc•·: Ii i-\': Th,·•pians; S. C . .\.: :\l:1sq111·. foo1hnl1. Bounv C:nrf'\\"()<>1> lk1:1; P,\T (;,\T~.s \' -Tt·l'us. \"ict' Prc·sid,·n t: l. it.-r:1n·. \ "in· Pn·sid1·11 t : :\lastj llt·: Tl11·spia11s; Choir : F. 11. .\ . . \ it:•· l'rt·sidl'1lt: '.'\ t'wspapn St :tlf. :\1 1 \RTll ,\ Boni Y-T..c ns: :\l:tsq11{'; l.itC'ra r )·: Choir; Th<·spinns, \ 'ice Prcs idc:111: Ch.,crlc;1dcr, S,·crcwr) , l.nl<IU\IX~: l. itt·rar)·: :\lasq111·: Sci1·11c,-. \.; \, , \ c-111 it in. 11\ DA\ 1-. B1·1;1, St·cn·1:1n. \ ie<· l'n·,id1·11t; Y-T1·•·11~: .\J..i ,qut·; l'he,pian•; '\c11.'l'"l'"r Staff. B hXX I1, I 1 ' " \\"r1•s tli111:: \ l:l'q111·: H1 :i, \ "1<'" l'n·, 1d.·11 t: n •1 I Ii' ; 'l'rat·k: S. C . . \ .; l·:il!li l li Crad,., T n·a·rn t't· r: St·nior Class, Prl's itl l'nl. Rr t 111 \JW I 1<\"1 x B1111 J1 ""' ..~ 2!. Iii<- ri ~. l~c10 1 hall: Tr:1rk: I Ii Y: l. it1 ·r:ir) . l~a<k1• 1 hall, T r:rl'k, \l1111111.'ra111. �Senior Directory J 111 XX 1 j11X ,\ ~ Y-'J\ ... 11s, fa·cretn r~· : \lasq uc, l'rc•$i,knt: \ ·: Thespi;i11s; lkw ; S. C . .\ .: .\1111 u al Staff: Ch oir. C 1.1FFn1rn J111·1txr-: 1 .1. I li-Y. D1 cK KAl'AXA l't:ll D ,11·111 K. r-: 1.1 .\' Scic·11n•, \ 'ice President. BE'rl'\' 1'1-:rtUl'E- F. I f. .\. \\'111rnE\' P1mnt·E- Band. _I EAl'i P R1L1.A~1 Ax -Y-Tccns . St.'crctary: \las< 1ue: Science. J11~1i-:s P n : 11- Footb:ill. Co-C:tpt:tin; B:1skctball: R eta; \ l:isq uc. >:A XC\' J\. 11l1l \l ono)!ra111: Sc:nio r Class. \ ' ice Prcsi<.knr. J EAX l·:·i-r E Ro11Ett'1~<; -Y-Tct"ns; \fasquc; lkta~ Senio r C la s:> fkta. St·c rcrar)·-'frcasu rcr. J A1.1-:x 1 l\1xc: lk 1a, St·cre1ary: Y-1 \:cn'; S. C. .\ .. \' ice ·: l're,id ,·11t; .\nn11al Sc aff. B11.1. RL·xyo x - ll i-Y, Chapl;iin: Scic:ncc; \la sq u c. \L1 1t\' .\ xx l\1x1 ~ - B l't :I; Y-' l'l'l'LIS; B:isk,•t hall : :\1·wspnpcr .) A~IES S,w1.- l3:1sk1·th all, Co-Captain: Foorh~ ll. St:1fT. j 1·x 1 Srorr- 1\o :\cti, ·itics. ·: .\J.r·:x 1.Er·: \:o :\ c1i1·i 1ics. :\1.~1A St11, LGt'R=>"E - Y -T et'ns; Lori;in. F. 11. .\ .; Library. HE·1-rY Jn l.1 ·1s m CAROr.\· x SL' E Ln> x Y -T (•t·ns: \ lasq11t:; Lilc: ra r y. Y-'l'<·c:ns: Scic·ncc: .\ l asq u,·; Litcr;1r~·; \L\ 1 t\' \ l.1 RTIX Bt·l:i. 1 ~"'"EX1·: \li1r Thl:sJ'i:ins: \ lasq tll': paf'n Staff..\ s~oci:1 l t' l·'.di10r. Y-T e.:ns; :\t•ws- \ '1-. 1 c-;i.:1.1. E \L\\'s .\ l:1jnrt'll t': Baskl' tb:i ll: Ju nior Cl ass. S..cn·1:1ry: B«ta: Th espians: \l:ist1111• : Y -Tt•t·ns; l.i tt-rary. \ lasq11t:: Choir; Y-'l't•t•ns: S. C. .\. l.011E·1 rn .\ 11 · \XI" ' 11·1.11 .\ l tG 11 1~ 1·: 1 . Sc'l'fl'I:try. \ lasq11c: Y-T t•ens: Th ..s ('i:111s: l.i ternry, Beta; Sen ior C lass, 1-l is- Coxx11:: S 111 1·ny - \l asq uc; Y-Tccns: Library. (L'AXITA SHl'rFLEll1\RGER-Y-Tccns: Litera ry: Th espians; · .\ lasq111:, S<:crNary; B(·ta: Choir, Li bra ri an. JK1s S11c.\IA1'E- F. 11. .\. j,u11;s S1.11Yuox - Foorball: lhs kl't h:11l, Co-C11 pt:iin : 1li - Y, l' rl'sidcnl: i3l'La, Prtsidi:nt; Scit·nce: S. C . .\. ; \Jo no)!1':1111 : :\" in th Grade. \ ' ice l'rl's idt' nt. :\"Y:>"A SLi1 YTOl'i- Y -T1:l'ns; \lasqu e: :\icwspape r Staff .. \ rt l·:ditor. D oXALO .. Bt' l)I)\' .. s~llTll - Thl'spi:tns; .\ lasque: \l o no)!ram: Footb:1 ll. \l:111a.L:l'r: J unior Clas:<. Prcsidc:111. 1'." xs11 \ I E\' 1 ·: ·:1t Y-'l't'l'll>: .\ lasqt1l': T hl'spians: Scil'll Cl'. !·=wc rC' t a r ~ ·rri·asu n·r. Jo ,\ \':» \1 1111>1 ·: K111· 1 .1 ·1' \lasquc·: Y-' lh· n,;; LiH•r:iry. P rt-sid,·111 : 'l'lwspi:1 1 : S. C . .\. ; .\ n nu:d S1;ifT. 1s SArt,1 l.111· SP1 1. F: Y -Tn·ns: Clwi r. Scc rrtar~· : H e :id r: Chn•rlc:id,•r: \ I asqut·; J 11 ninr Cl ass. T reasu rer. Jn1-. x1-.1 \l onx Y-T t·l' ns: \las< p1l'; 'l'hnq > .1. i;111s: :\n1111 n l Sc :1 II': Che1·rl.-a,l .. r: .\r t. Pn·s id l'1 \ l:Ljorl'l !1·; l ~l'l:t. ll; B,11rnA1t.1 .\l11111u~ .\ l:1 p11·: lbs h ·thnll: Y -T('c11s; l.i c('r::. ;;H y. .\ 1->XI·: S~11T11 -Y-T1·,· ns. G1·:1<At.1XE SxF.1111- Y -T 1•t"ns; \lasq uC'. Bi1Rll/\l<i\ 1lo1111 Y ST,1:»1.EY- Sci.-1H'('. BETTY P 1 \Tl<1t 1A \ l n 1 t1i,\ '\ .\1 .1t1· 1n \ lnn .1 1· .. 11 j. \'. ~ln ~qul·. S·rn:-1 1.EY- T lu:spi:i ns: l.ill'r:tr)· : F. H , .-\ .;Choir. Jn T11 0~1.1 s - :\"o B11 11 u\' T1 11 · 1<~1 1\ :\' Fom hall; \\ ' rc·st ling . Cnptain: Trnck: :\"o :\ c ti \'itic•s. i\cti' it i«s . B tffTI' TL' RX ER - .\ lasquc; \'-Tt·l'ns: l.i tt'fa rr- I )1,\XF \It ·1u1A y Tlu:spians, l'n•s i,knt; lkr:1; Sci1·1 1<:1·: \ h sqm·: \' -TtT ll ~. St'crl' t:Lr)'; Clit•1· ril'ad1· r. ]1 ·:AX L-.\11n :1tt:1·: 1< - Y-1\'l'l1S. Presid1:nt: \ l as411c . Prcsi. dent; S. C. .\ ., Secrriar~· : T h(·spian:;: BC'l:t: l.irtra ry: Baskl'lhall; .\n nua I Staff. Bu~i 1 wss \ h 11 rn)!cr. RAnto;-.;11 .\l nrn~ R,1,-~\\'At.TERS I li-Y : Fo01b:i ll , \ l:111:1ec·r: \l .i11.wr:1111 . C,1111. \\',, ·1 -sox F1m th nll; Ch11ir: .\lt>r11111r:11ll. :\o .\ c1i,·iti c·s. s.. \l:isq11 L': :\ rr. c:i't't:tn•-'l'r1·as11n·r: S. ('. .\. ; T h"si'ia 1 b; Ii i-\'; (.i tc ra1·y : .\l\>11\l,1!1':1111; :\i1 1tli C r;11 l.-, \ ' irv l'n·,;id1•11t. R1 11>XE \ ' : \ l l' l lll l. 1.:\ ll r:·nv \:111.r-:x Y-'l'e1·11•. .1 J n11'1 (h·1 rn \1:L ,q1tl'; \\ 'n·s tli11 11. 1' t1Y l'A RK >; Scirnt:c-: I". I I. .\ .: l.ih rar)'. \l,111 11.\'i'I P1 1Tzor.n .\ l asqm-. Tre1s1m·r; \'-'l'tTlls: Tht:<1 pi:111s : l.irerar)·: S. C. \. : .\ l :1j111·1·1t<'. l~All llA1< 11 l'1mu:o 0 \\ ARh :\ lasqu c : T hespi:ins: Y -T ecn;;. J1 ·:-;1-: \\'111<F.- \l nsq11e; Th,·spians: Y-Tcens. l. i1t' r:try: Tl 1t·,;1' i :t11~: Y-'l'n·ns: l.itc ra1T; .\ l:1squl'. lkTn· l'1·:n .11s .I Ei\ X Y -Tn·ns: R"d Cn•s,;. I I 1 .Fx \\' 1 urn .\hsq111 \ 'in· l' rl's idl' lll : Y -T ec ns: :1 rn1 '. Li 1,•ra r1·: Tlll'spi:i ns: R::iskt·th:dl; .\nnu al Staff: Ch o ir : :;, C. A. llF'l"l'Y ,111 \\. 11 ,111'l'<>X B,·1:1; \ r1, Tn•:is11n·r. :\i1'.'ln \\' 11.r.:1xsox Tlll'~pi:1n~ . l' H 11. \\ 11 . 1 . 111~1~11x r-,,.,1\l all; Track: Bask1·1hrdl. lh.x:»\' \\'oo>us J 11Mt· ~ F11t11h:dl. \lau:t)!<'I'; l~:LSkt•tba ll. \\ 1 11T: Sci1·11cc:: :\"w~papcr S1:1ff; S. C. :\ . uc �MATER AL MA MOST OUTSTANDING Dic k J EAN C T?11wFoRD ALMA UM BERGER • MA1TR 11$ij~t·~·~ ~-~-~ , 11 $~ •, • · ·~· ";'!~· "' II~, ~ MATER .. ~ CC>tOI() ~ FLl EH l ~ ~ ~ '"t: !E!±:. ~"i'i.•· . .~ .F5d ~~ 'llc~T"° ~ TYPICAL-SENIOR M OST ' ' 8cN Nlf ALL- AROUND I r:v1 N ' JiMMY 5 JAYDON MATER JEAN PR1LLAf1J\N J ~ - B1u HA. LE ' C.Ol<>ll;; ' ~ . ·' nu .....________________ _ ------ ------- ~lt n1"-._· '"'",.,, '' ' MOST ;II\ ii o - -- ------- outJIC. 1Ht'(Pf f"W·olc. BEST 1 """"I( DRAl1ATIC �LOOK IN~ BEST ALfV!A i •~• 1 I •.itlt FtfH1J.:C ' , CuFToN Coo/IJ MATER &Pw .Bcrr y Jo !'.: J J .,. Jo ' iJ :-t ( 1·u1Vt1, ALMA n$1 • • • • .)U t4 f'1 °VJl-li\ RTON ~ jJ - ~~+"''"'"'- I .~ @ : ~~ - ~ .,.,,£ /'J'c ll~r ~ ~~~G '"' M OST :: ~ { (, ,., DcPENDABLE MOST / l\ANKI IN 'ICIANNI ATHLETfC UotvAs \ /\LfY!A fJi ~ _._ • f$ ' MAT ~ R. ' ' ij;t• •·' " H -· - »~ 1LO~) -- J" ,.. W1 JuANrrA Hvo :,oN . ··~ I J\M F t - r111rwc~ ~~ ~ : ~ ~f~ ~ ~m 3f Q!- ."""1.. . --== ' )' O~~ ,;, ;, 1 o'CcAu>t '> oJt•IUlJpT MOST ------------------ ' -----------------------------~- POPULAR ----------- ----- --- ------- ------------ ------· ----- --------- �Junior Class Officers C.\tU .TOc-; SAU i . Praident Z t::Ac-;rous 1\Ew<.:o~rn J'ict! Prt·sidc11 1 I .uuw..:1.L :-\ i::w~t.\:\ Secretary D OT \Y 1 Ll l t:: l.~t 'l'l"t'asurcr Jr~ntY 11.\t.E llis1orian ,\fas. \ ·. Dtc KE:\so:-; / l ead Spo nsor T ht' Junior Class began the 19+9-_:;o year with the presentation nf the c.:lass play, '· T hat Craz\· Smith Family." The.: Ch ristmas 6 ance \\'il S the next highl igh t o f th e year. T he 111 anr C h r istmas trees, the bright coloreJ lights and the soft o rches t ra 111 11s ic furnis hed a perfect setting for the Janee. J ean l"111hcrgcr was crowned as the" I lolly ()ucen. " As all true lrish1nen, we celebrated St. Patrick's Da\· with a dance. Th e Lrac.litional J unior-Scni(Jr P rr1111 climaxed o ur yea;·ly acti\· it ics. i �Juniors IA l"t.. .\ oi..1:-:-; )111·.• \u t.. I:-;.; I L\Y:"ES BA1t<.11t B ,\1(11,\1(,\ B1 .A'l; t..h:"Sllll' :\ L\lu;n. B1 . 1 , · 1:-:s ·. Brn1 Bo.;·n ,, :-: Dn:-:M.11 l~"'n . 1 ..; l(o:-:A1.1> Bin·,, :-; B A l(l! ,\l(A 1{ 1 (\',\:" T l o ,\:-: BitYAXT 0 i>ATS\' BH\' ,\XT J.0 1s ih' T:"l :H B111111y <:, 1.11111 -.: :'\" "' \' l',\1 .1.1-:0-.: l< l ' Tll l°LA\' . \ 1rn1sox l'o~ll. I( E. (.'. l'<>~ll I( C11~11:11 '" '"' 1 ·;,\:"X1:-:1.. C11,\\\ Hlllll Co1rnnx C 1 wt i..1 : rr .l IC C. C11m11 . 11 1 ~11 . 1. l°l ' XlllH l'1.A IUT1 C1 · :-: 1Hl· I' \ 1'1-:,; cy l'1 · x11 11-1- . \ l 11111-. \' I )11~. \\ II\' 1<11111 . KT J)\- 111 I\' .\111.1" I·:, ,,,, (;II I .TA (;,\I(\ J \ J•:K " " 'I (;KI I " B11. 1. I L\1.1. I),, l.F 11\1\1\ ·1.0 1-; I L\I I ·>:~ 29 lac· �Juniors 11 l'xr- \ . i1 ,\ J{ 1111 . '"" Jt. . \ \ .., \ ' " I 'I{ l.I ,\ X \I . I 'll J I A In I I I<.<. I :-.;,.; II \ . 11" :I "I ,, l' J«.C\' 11 (' ;11 ,\l<l.l>Tl'i'. 1 I { ,.\ , . l I .. s.,."· " 11 -. I l· J..\l.\X I l .T<>'-: 1..:1. . I\.I , \" . \ . I 1 I )'1-.1-. 1. "' " "· i '-..- .:i•i .. R J. " " " R "" . ." I .1.. 1:. II ·" L I .1 .. 1· FL I. 1.. :-; I:" I~ ,, v I .t t , I ~ II . ' ,.. \\' .I.I .\L\l<TI'-: ,, I " E .\ I \Tl' J '-: .\~1'"'"" "" . \ I ,\XI• y . """ lh.Tn · li · -.:i· \I 1 I l,"1 'x I ·..f( .\ I J· ;\ "'" ' ' " .. . l>rrr .\I 1.. ,\1 ' "· ,.; """ I) " ' 1.. \\' 1.. \' .\ ' " :-.;.:·1.. " B1·:1 · I "'' > ·n i,.;i· I "nu t" \I \I .· """1 J'.F 1\Xllll" .· , . l ' J(J(,\\' " .' I· \\' . I , l ' l>\\' l·I. I. , .. . < tnl B ' E\\ ' :\IA ~ I I �Juniors C11 ,\RLES Rl·ssi-:1.1. CAR I.TO :\ s,\l· r. Euci.;:-; E SAu1.. p,q-rv ScAccs RonERT Sc:oTT J EA:\E·rn: SE~IO :\ ES BAR B ARA S H AFER E~IOC ENE S11EET S Bouuv S11 uc ART Do:-;A I.D S 1NK DOT S 1NK S11 11\1.EY s~1 1 T 1 1 T1-:n1>Y s~11T 11 C 1. AJU: NCE SNEA I> l ·:R:\ESTA SPRAl>L I :\ LARR y T !I ACKE I\ RocER T11 0 ~1A s DA , .llJ T OW :\ SE :\ I) Ro:\ALI> T uc K l'R Joy T1 ' R:\ER Ros 1 \L.IE 'i'l ' RN E R \ ' ERNO:\ .\ I ART ll A Esn.E \ \.'A1> E jAC K WALLS j !:;AN \\ ' EAVlo R jDl~IY \\/ 1110E LEll DoT \V 11, 11 E ut L A\\' llE N ( ' E \ V11. K E l< SON RoBERT \\ ' rn ll·.RS JR EN E \\iooo P11YLL I S \\'001> R 1·ssE 1 . Y o1· :-;0 .1 :\OT PI CTl'IH:D . \ N N i , 1 1 !\ti.~ I AN •. •: .J l ~IM ll·'. 1311 . 1. AR:\0L f) C o 1u11:-; PARK S Enum 1\. 1;,ri; P EnD l ' E Bou uY REES£ ·:if !H :::- JA C K Q111 G .\N N \ \ ' 1L IJOU R'.': �(J ,~t :1 ··~~ .· ( ~ ..t, """ I•. .·• ,, ' '\" .... , ''I I J \ 1 l'roidr11I Prn. joYc i-: C' 1 .1xc:1·: xP 1·:1·: 1.. Sa. J,, c BAf.'1-:tt. Trra.rura J),,,· 11> PrnRl ·:q;, ' ,,. ~ Sophomores ..; " ~ t JI \!A IU . EXE STE\'J•: xs. /'. 'i1J 1 ; ·< j \ ? S11rn1.i-:Y \\' 1xc:F11·: 1.1>. Rr{>ortrr .! I ROBERT :\ns1111u-: 0 Hl ' XTEI\ : \i.: 1 Rs ·: \'rn<:IX IA :\J.iFF :\XTllOXY AJ.TIERI •.;,;:;;;J _, 1/ LioXt·: t. AXl>Elt S KATllRYX A1t<:1·:x111<1<:11T \ I ARY .\L\JH:ARET AYEllS I f!} ·t I lo11xxY BA11A1.1s JEAN R1\ J. l.A7'TIXE Gt.ORIA BASllA~I .\L\ C K BASll,\~I Cl l ,\Rl.ES BECK\V ITll Bo111JY l h: 11EJ.E1t BA IUIARA Bl.A C K C1·:n 1 . Bo1TXOTT :\AN C Y Bow1·: FRANK B1tENT GLENN BRO\VX B11.1. 13YJ\N E ~ ·~ I R1c11A 1 C,\J.1>wi-:1. 1 \u . b10GENE CA~ll'llEl.L BARBARA CARRICO \VAYNE C11EATWOOJ) T u R NE R CoFFMAX 11 1 1.EN ·: CoNNER \L\IU.ENE CRAI(; Clll\RtEXI·: CRO L' Cll Bou CR U JC KSllANK V IRG INIA D1·;l.INE BE-rrv Dov1.E DoxAJ.J> J•:n1\'ARVS RITA E~ll-:Rlt'K DL•l\XNE F1!;1t E I\ \IAx1N1-: F o 1w :\AD I NE Fo1w .\IAl\11, GARMAN lh :·rn: GAY .\ 111.DREI> G 111SON KAT llERr N t·: GoA11 BARBARA HAJ.E BARBARA l-IALt l, EW IS HAMM OND \IARG ARET HARTSE!. �Sophomores I L\\\' KINS I L\YDEN BARllARA 1':1.AIN~: lh:rrY I LHNl·:s :\xx ~: lf1,1' R\" I L\n:1. I l o<;AN \ ·~:RA I l llx·r f oA1'NI' I l n: rox "pA l' I . l onl1'<;S To~1~1 Y l 1w1 N<:s D,wrn jA~rns .f 0 111'11-: J E i'OllN(;S CA ttOI, KAltl. ET \ VA 1.J.i\c1·: K i-:s 1 1 . rn I l 1 1. 1 N LAY NI( ·: ·: \I AltY RL'T ll l.i;:'\0 11t ,\ T .<:rn .\ ( Afffl N I. :\r.nn:u .\kC1.1·:Al\N J ~:AN x 1:·1· n·: .\ I 1 ·:Tz I 1rn1t Y \ l 11. 1 1rn . )o :\xx .\l11.1.1rn .\f ORRIS ,\fyf, RS J,\~!ES :'\ I C lfOf.~ \\ "11.1.n: \fM: J : \ l l' lfOf,S { l.~:w1s :'\ tr1' N :'\Amil 01n.NS llAIN R o11t:RT 01.1n: R C11AR1 .o·rn: 01n:x u1rn RAY Chn:N K1·:1'NET1f PAINTER l.1·: RoY PANTON R IC llA IU> l' EAl\SON C1.ENN P 1 1t: 1 m ·:N BA1rnA1t A P1n·1rns """ CA l\01.YN PRI CE J EANN I·: lh: 1 t.1-: !'tun: . OYC I~ P1t11.1.A~IAN .I I •, .., . I /'ii- r .' .. I I A~l ES P1t0F I· ITT ·rh : v1m1.Y R AKES PATS Y R1 C lfARUSON KATlll .E l·. 1' R1t' K~IAN II EN Ry R II.~. y fh l'O. RonlN SON J B1 \RllAR,\ Rt ' l ' Kl»R BENNlh S111rnT1-. 1t P11Y1.1. 1s S11>iK Rr-:GINAl.ll S1.AYTON .\I Ax s~wru 131-:nrn 1.Y S1•11·.1ts I v ,, �·~ ~: I ~ G. a. ~ ; I I \ I. j ~ . • I .. r:t ~ . ~j w '( . -1 ..,. 'I ~ . 0 Sophomores -~ r _ ,. """' ~1 ) ' "1. "' -:i.': ! . .,,,,,.,,,..,,-, . L.I ft'....:" \ 7, r ~;_' . ~·. L::¥f:, -~ .... ~ '- -~ ) ~, -..... /' R 1C llAl\1J To\\'xs ~:x 1> Bii.LY L\111E1tl;1-: 1t T110.\IA S \\'Al>I·: :\ETT I E \\'EST :\ol\\'EJ.L \\.EST 1':1> \\' 111n: '- ~ ... - ~·~--~ ~- lh: rrY STA:->1.~: Y GE01<cE S·1T1:r;: :\ XG E l.IT,\ St' ITEI< DnxA1.1J S v T1·111x f nn· T ,\\· 1.crn °R1u1A l<1J Tn~1 1. 1x,;ox I Jo11xxY \\ ' 111T~IOIU·: S1111U.EY \\·11.1111.n: .\IA1<Y :\xx \ \ ' 11, sox Bo 1 rnY \.V1x c;o L1:ox,\lrn \ \ '1xG<> DA\' 111 \ \ .001J Do x \ \ ·oo 11s Jo11x \ \'1uc; 1cT k1c11A1<n \ V 1 uc1rr S 111 1<LEY \V1<1c;11T K1; xxET11 \VYA T r \V,\YX E Z11·:G L1rn ,/ 131-:rrY /'. 1.\D I E JD J,\;\' E1>W,\RI> Z1~1~1 1·: JC\l,\X .'\OT l'ICTUU:D B11. 1. G r" · 1rn Do:->AJ.. 1> \V11.S<>x Ninth Grade '.'\.\S'C Y 0VS:\ U.I, 1'1·,;sr'd,·ut 811.1. )A C<>. Vice P1"·sidc11 / Do:--',\ 1.0 D1 \ ' E H:S, 5;ccrclory RErr v \\'111T1\ C IU·: . Trro s urn · 8 1111<1.H\' A1.11tF '.':AS<.: Y Al.T I E HI B1:: n,· A1J.;1ss j .\ CK Ar...: 1ssos \\' l:$1.H\' A Yl~ R<..; C o1<.1us B .\11. 1 v .. GE J<ALDJ:-: E BA I'"" :v11 1.0REIJ BEAc'll ~1I A u.r. 1'" B1 s 1101• Do:-.: B1.01 · s 1 Do"'" ·" Bo c.c;s JJOSr\ L U B <JO h:.l'. f( �Ninth Grade CAR<>1. B o wEk G1·:0RC.E Bow 1 i.:s .. BEn1· Bow~'·'" So""'" Bo Yo ?i.fAHC.-\JH;T B :\l<ll.\H::\ Dnows- BHn\' 1 .r·:s C.1R01.1·: B•'J IJOSO AS':-.: BttSff!"El,J , i'vlAl<Y L OP CART Ei< RoUERT Cu "C: E "l'EEI. ED Cl.Y ll l'R" Co:-.:s11~ COFFE E TH 0~1.1s Co 1.1·: Ro " '"·n Coi.E~•.1.-.: J.1"1c 1: Co1.1.1"" · ~L\RY Co'.\IER Ho"" ' E C1<E.1SE \' CA HOI. Cl«.JCl\:EJ I E1.01sr·: Cn.o\\'DEI<: for.: A:-.::-.;1~ Do11111:-..-'- .l\IA1·: OcJC~.1" R11.1. Dn~s J1 ·oso" D1·1<11."1 Ro;-..;;-.;1 1-: Er.L\\'AS'<':EH P r·:<:<: \' E1.s w1c.· 1.: ]A"I·: £1•1•1-:1<1.Y J1; .1"ET'rE EPl'E1<1.1· 'P111Ll.I(' A:-:.-:.:. G ,\RDS' E R r\:L\K\' FRA'.\"C ES G.\Kl..\ S'I> ~ (}~() t ,,~ ~ y . ,I _ , ~ o .. -~p;y ~ e'\. ,·_ . , ~ ,, I JESSE G11. 1. \\",,\'" I·: G1 1.1 . Don is G11.rnrn Gr 1.1.1 E '11 ,· r;: .:-;~ AH.\'.\1E:-.:T1\ G1n;E:--: DO RIS H ."ll'TO" RAY H .1 Rl'ER ~L\R\' HAR'L\l,\S PEGC:\" HAIO'~l.1" S111 IU. E \' HEllCE J o """'" H1 c ..:s i\1n·11 t 'R H11.1. S111 RI.Iii" Ho1.ST0" BARll,\H:\ Hosn~rn: H A1; n1u; y Ht'FF.\ IA" S lllJ{ J.E\' j OH"S BE" Jo11 "sTo" Tm"''" Jo"1·:S K ~\TllEW.I S' E l(E 1\ 1.E\' LoH: ET'J.\ L.-\ n c 11 C fl 1\ IU.ES L :\ \' E'."11El~ N ~·.~:~.}-·1.~·~·,,; ~ Jo A !"l:N1·: L 1S' h: '0 11.1. Lot "TlllA:-: PRA:-.:c1·: s l\IAR'11:--: B P.TT\' ~1.ITTllEl\'S Bouuv !\JAx.1;; \· EA llt. McDo\\' El.L 0 1 10.J.\ RA ~lc:GRAI>\' \ REllECC.\ ~let.I.\'>,\\\",\\' .J EA" ~I E"liFEh :\ 0101.1 l\1 E1'7. R1 ·ss 1·:1.1. J\l oos D.\l.E ~1 no1<r-: l,r-: 11·1 MooRE s P .\TS \' l\loRRI S J.1,.;1n ; l\11· 1.1.E" J\l,un· K. l\'ll •1.1.E" PEc :c \' ~h · 1u•u\' S11>NI-:\' i\I \' E R S 1>0 1 us P A I s I hi< C l.AH E :"\t:E P :\IU..:'.EI{ Bii.LY P E JHH'I~ \\',.,1.TEI< PoFF ~J .\ I(\' Al.I CE Pcn\'h l . I. 1)1·""" R1<:c:u·: ~·A • ....:t' \' R o<>" 1 J .,:-.;i;;·r R u T1.t-:oc.; 1. ~A.:" l>RA S:\l ' SDER~ C 1 \ 1c; <1 Sc' SUL '"'' D .,~ :~5 l> �Ninth Grade IJnS.\1.1 > Sccrrr R• tlU~ I( I .\ S 1 :-;F I -: H.\HOl.I> S 111·:ETS EJ<;\1.\ Su E l. ros 011;.; s1~1~1o:ss { \· Esu-.\· Sis >: 0 \\ t JOl >IHI\\' S llO(\' Jh . 11Y S>:l·. ES o., ·11·. v s1.1-1•11 j oY<'E S~ll JJll·; l(s ~Jou . Y S:s 1: .\I> · Ro11 1 r Si-1<1s>:1.1·: -:1< JosEPll S ·1. C1 .. \l I< fl 1.1\l It Sro;-.;i-; \\".\1.J.:. E f( T1·:1\SS S 111 1<1.EY T t10 l<~ S11•'H Y v,, P1u· •H>Y . 1 ·c11s 1..t·.\\' IS V..:s 1 ( ~ .\ Y:Sl-'.1. 1.1·. \\",\ l.Kt-:1< Jt ·r.1.' \\"1·: s1 l) 1 ·:<:C\' \\"111 L\(' 1-U. D.\\.lf) \\'11111·. B11.1.v \\·1u:i; s B11.1. Y \\'1 1.sns DouuY \\"1 ;-.;e,;r:1 El.I > C,\1<01.YS \\' I Si·. Bo:-:sr ..: \\'oou /<nTE \\'00 11 1{o Y \\' 1<1<: 111 :\OT PICT U RED 1!11 .L \' Twi.:1. 1 , Eighth Grade J>H1!'\c.· 11. l . A S l jA J.'l• I<, }'rt•.fi.Jr·nl . V1\' l ,\N A1.\·1s. l 'fr,· l'r1·si,/t'ul r ,.,.,.,.H,,.t''' C1.EO \\' 111 11: . .'• · ),·trdm· , .. 'I'< >:'\l;\I Y \\" 1 1.11 1·: 1. ;\1 . J>1.f K1'11 m > Rt>:SS"J l·. C H .1\\\'FtH<I>, Cltat'r · ."i' orial C lwi1. E1.1·.,\ StJI< D 1: l..o:-.:l :, Soriat Ch11 ir. · Bos~ ••·. TIU)\' A 1.1. ~1,,"" l\1<:-.:c >I.I> CoR K l·. Y At.::1·: t<S L1 I.I.I,\:-.: B .\ B \ I.I S Eru;,\1< B .\K l·. I< T111·:1n:sA H M ..:.s 1·. 1 < !Ji.. 11v Row,;1 1< -. \\',\ YS E fll<O\\'S p ,, 1sv C n11.co., t B .\ l<H.\l< A Ct111.1us P 1 ,:<:Y Co FFl·: Y ·: ~1 1·.r.n:--.' C o NNh l< S ll ll<l.l-.Y C l<.\FI jo Y<'I·. C 1 (;\\\' FOl<h R os,\1.1> C k.\WF01<n :'\ .\:-.:( , . C K E<~A I<. P,\ I Ul (' I ,\ C1<1 .. c;c:1·. I< ll.\l(ll.\I< ,\ Dc,ss D EA:-0: Doss E1.E,\;-;01< UUJ\'l• f( : E1.1·:,,:-.;ot<. Dv..: Jo.\N FA1 ' c.' ld l'E Bouuv F 1J<EB.\t'C: ll C 11 1< 1 ~ n ;-;i-: F1 1 BA• ·c u <.E f>oS.\l . U L 1 1. F 1s 11 1·1< -. · j ,\ :\l h S F<>IHJ J oSEl'll F'oSTEI(. C ll ,\ 1<1.1·.S nc n.l)~ I"" As ....; 1 r-: (;H;\Y J \:\IES Cl< t\ y ALLt\S (il<E I·. :-.: Cl.I Si·. H .\1.1. El. 11' .\H EI H H 1\ M lHUt ...:. E1·r.h'< I-. l·h Hr\IA'< <I :rn !> �Eighth Grade S1111U.h\. H .\YllhN H .,Ro1.u H1w " BETn· Hime:~. P11Y1.l.IS H EUGE EL•ci;s1; Hin•" Jo.\S H1c.:s ~O\\'.\Rll H O<:.\N EPc:F.NI· HocAN ~1.\1.uun· Hn1. 1. 1s~ B1·:RNARll Ho\\'Alrn )l 1 l.f,\S j ,\t"t\:SOS S1 111u.E\' jo11sso:-.: DONSll•: OIH>AS l\L\l«;.\lrn·r K 1 ,\l.li\. ·: E1 1(a·:N1·: K1·;ss 1 ·:\' CAtHU.E K1sc:EK\' Ro\' L Al'<:lll. IN '.':01<.\IA LA \'~f ,\N R o11 1rn: 1,, LEg joU NS\' l.; l-:1,.FHI. Jor.; L llCAS S 111rn.,,1.\N 1'L' s<:u, 1 , D1·:1.0 1 ·:s ~1L\SS1• 11...: u :\E l .SON ~L\H:l' IS E\.ERll,\llT !'.L\X I·: \ · CM<OL lllcDow1; 1 .L )<IASNI-: l\!<-N 1 rn1< ANN ME\'HR :-;AN.-\' Momo-: NE.\ I. l\1111.1 .ENS A. C. 1'1\•i-:Rs RoNAl.U lll\'ERS Dnuuv N ~,,,. ,,. E1.1'AN01< N11·1w1.s CATllEIUNE 0\\'ENS El<NtiST ow~: ss Jns1·:1•u Owr-:ss l>A \'II> P.-\Kfl:RK R1; G1NA l. D PARi.~: 1< Ct.ES PAX l'OS :>:1ci. f>., \'N~: BAKO:\N.A P1-:.\N.S 01um rA P~:n: ws l>Anu Pmn:u. D11. 1. PRATI FRAN" PllC:ll l\IMt\' El.I.EN P1 •1<\. l•.S Pk,\S5'1 .IS RAIU't>RO W11. l. IAM R11 001 ·.S R u n\' R1 c 11ARllS CARI. Ronruss B11.1.\' Ronr C l .A R E:-.lCH S I WH.1~ 1 l\L\H:\' M t\l<\' JN St l Ol(I TwYI..\ 8 1s i.: J,i' l<ANJ.:: SN l~~\ I> Du1.0H:ES Sowu 1o.H: Ro\' S1. Cl.A ll< Co1<11E1'r S1 1 -,,111 m S 111R1.EY T'A Yt..cUt ~oWMAS Tim.it\' C 1 ·:R,\1.f) T0,\1S ROllEIO' VENA Ill.I~ CnwnoN \\"m .s11 llAUI<\• \\'IGISGlON I' EGC: \ • \\" 11.111111·: P ,\l.S\' \\'11.~ l\S KENN Hl II \\"11. 1 l.\~IS •. fi Ell ,. \\"I S(;o JA«K \\"wuan l).\\'IU Ycu 1 :-oc. :-:OT l'IC'T UIH;I> )1\l"Y Dt"<l .. \I' �Scenes From Y=Teens 1- Ma;y Court. 1949. 2- PYPsidents and ,1dviser. 3 - Y- Tren Choir. 4-Choir Officas . .S-Choir s inging nt . . v:· ,, f.ittt.· /Joy 11/11,·, J eannine Crawford. i - Confereuce CommiUa. 8- 1/lalta Ddt•gl111·s Diue. 9- Boys· Stuml11·r Party . I O- Ct1bi11d.f. 11 - }". Tt•o 1 1 ·a/,.·n . tines. l 2-Cro11/1 Lea<iers. 13- .. Tit" J.ittli·st A nt~el.'' l4- .l 11nior Dana Chor11s . 15- .. Td/u .. S taff. I r.- .llar_v J•:l/,•n Shi(>{>. I i - 1'"'"' Pzcmpki,1 Eater, Donna am!" Hie." J8- Fun at 11/<Jhee. 19 - Twt:lfth Anufrt:rsary. 2 0- .Ha;}' Out>t>n . IQ-HJ. l>n.Jy /~1·0 11.t . 2 1 .\f i sfJ't' S.fO ;\tfar~ and Bullerfly. J ean and i\"ada Jane. 22- .\1adouua aud Lill/est lluitd, )i'au an,/ nlo111•. 'l..l - i\lorlds n1 1:<J o:hil.111 .'i hmc. 'l.-1 - Snmt· JVhite awl Rose R ed , Angelita and .\tlary .~1argaret . '1.S- .4flt r the ball g11nlf', tl1·ou up.' l<•- Presidt•n/s ""' ' .·1.f':•i-.a ut Conf,•rr'llU . J.i - " The Bfoc.l.: Knight ," Facully Opfra . 28 - Sruwr Dourt: Chorno; 1949-50 C A !.g:\OAR SErn:~lllEJt 20 ... ... Reception OCTOBER l. . . ... . Recog nition Service Ot..rOBER 9- 16 . .... . Roll-Call Weck 16 ... . . . Mass Recog nition Service 20 ..... . Fash ion Show :\ul'EMBER l I . ...•. Sen ior Y. Teen Tea for Teachc1·s DtcE~JBE1< r. . .... . Sen ior Y-T ccn Mother-Da ugh ter Bnnque t 1 J • • .. . ••Hanging o i the G reens" 14 , .. . . Chris tmas Pagean t F'E llltl ' A l<Y 8 . ... . . Junior Y. T ccn ~PaJ.thetti Suppc•r lS . . . .. . Half-Day Conference A 1•1<11 . J.r.... . P re.Easter SC'rdccs 1. . . . .. J unior Y . ' J'cc11 B1,wlin>-.' Pa r t\· .W . T ea fo r May Co nn · ,; . . . f\ 1ay Da)' 12 . . . . Junior Y. T c<-·11 ~h, tJ 1 cr - f ):1u 11 late r 13:uHpH:t Jl• . .. . Scn i1Jr Y -T ce:n Sct.: rc t Pal P an~· 19 . . . . . . Oiiic~r' Clinic �WAI/ING Irv I I f I e~ / ~ "' . I / / / / / / ~ iJ I -- �Senior Masque K :<EH.l :<G: A. tl/1111011. J. Sh 11.Ql<'borgrr. P . .\lorga11. J. JJ,.,fso11. J ..\form, IJ. R. llolt . .\/. /'11/';1.1/.t. /'. /lry1111I. IJ. /J/1111k,.11 1hi/>. H ..\/ 11w-.· F1us 1 Ro\\': / . .\la y, M. J. I/orris, /J. F11r11,·r. H. Ila/.:, .\!. H/011111.1/. ,\fradm" .I. J ona.<. I'. C:at.-.<. J. lla1" . /·:. l/11trhi11" fl. I . . .I/um"" N.. Turn,·r . IJ. lt"i//J,•lm. 1-". ll' ood. U. /Jryant Ru w: P . r undiff, P . •'i°CORgS • .I. ll'are. J. IVo re T 1t l l{O Ro\\': E.. lfolston. I<. Cltfl. I<. / ,,·ffd. / ., Bututr. V . Painfrr, .\/. ,\/arliu. C. C:a1'1'1·y ••\/rs. G . f)fr/a'u .\ou, (', Cunillj_r. J . ('nr:1'fonl. J-3. Auxh. A. ll'ilbourn , S. I .. Spixlt', 1-1. Dm1 s, I .. JJr;/llta,.r. ( '. ,\ '/Ji:•l'ly, ..t. Cou1ur i Fc11 ·1cn 1 Row : .\/ . R /,•t•iu \ , J . RolNrtS. /J. ,\f,•y,•r , P. ll ylto11. \' ..\/dyS, II. JVd>b1·r. /\../'ark s . I.. ( ;out!. J . ..tdkius. /J . l\,·/l,·y. / .. Frdu/.-j,., . 11 · . .\lat1i11gf)'. H. lrvi11, 13. Bto1rnl. Ii. Rritts. II . !111111k"11shi1> P t Fl H Row: D. Sink .. ·. S mith . .\". Ca/Jiso11. D . B11ilt•y. A. ,\/iJrllt>kauff. J . .\fcGltt't', It ,.\ rno/,/, .\ '. llu vh , b.'. llixKi1n. N . l .1ucu. 7.. ,.\ 111:/,._ E . Sh1·,.t s, L . •Ha.n·y, N • .\'ichol s . J. () yfrr, (;, .':int•ad Sh<.U:"ll> OFFICERS ] 1.\1~1\· llAl.I•:. J<>ASSE jO;-;AS .. . • . •... . Pr,:sidtnt EMMA H1 ·n·11 1;.;s . . First Viet• P1·1•.f idl"'nl HA:\IN E I~ M l·:,\l>Ok . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II i:illlriau . . .. . ."''ircoml l ' itr Presid1•u/ A• " "'"\' IJ R J.. \\'H\' PAT G,nEs .. ... . .. .... . . . .. . . .. . , ...... . . .'ii'crelary ~1H:S. G. D 1 K.1 ssos .... • . •. . . .. ... .. . . . ... ..'-;/1ousor c MAJ<lllA B1.<J1 · s1 . . .... ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '/'r,·asurc·r . . . . . • • • • . • • • R1·port1·r . A \·ery iew ,_)f us gai ned ' 'h eads '' or bccarl'IC stutlen.t direc to rs . many m ore scrvecl 0 n ''pro ps '' '>r m a ke -up. t ic kets r;r sta~e: but what ever we rl i<l. each was Clnbu cd with the univcr~al fcclln}!- the feeling "the s how mu!->t ~~ o on ... T hc rC'.' we re cues for ~.di . " backslaf!C," " rm" 01· "uut front." A ny junior nr :->cn ic intcn:sted in dramatics is welcom ed in to Senior ~1asquc. _,r .. Excitin$! mi lestones o f the year in<:ludcd "M o t her .is a F1·c.shman " f wc premiered that for the comp:111}') . " l ~at. Crazy Smith Family" anrl ··Ars enic aml Old Lace.' On the h eels o f a wonderful r ecord wlth the las t year·~ fc!'t1\'al pla?1 .. Mcssam: in1m Khuiu ." c..:a.m c tht· .''.c.:qu~~t by the aut~or tha t our }~roup · ·do .. hi s ne w p lay. · · T he \\.'all. ·· • fo r the fc·s t 1va1. O ur talented :lnd c xpcncnccd l hcsp1~1ns chc.~s~ this ft1r the ir play in Yo rk . Pc.:nnsylv~lnia. \Ve: salut e them fo r the.,. rc:co1·d :...nd thi s h911t1r IJn-'uvh t tv Fltmtn~ . \\ e 11 prr,zn be tlH·m Lo kc:cp t ryiH)' a s Wl' mak1,; fJur p o i11t.s t fl wa rrJ "T " mcrnhcrsh iv . .. T he play' " th e Ki ny �Jr. Masque r. /',·1·1/Ut', I'. l~/s·wid.- . .\!. Gib~oll . r>. /.r'mmn-mnu. Uotcf·r . .\ I . Stc·~·.·ns . .I . .·ltf..·;usou . JI. llt1rtsd. , .. 1/ 11111. / .. l .ord1 . S. l folmm. L Aliff. A. /fr11r.v . .I / . Ca,.1.-r. S. ,\11i,·ri S1·.n>...- 1> Rnw: n. 1r1ti1,., J. J·:pJ>o·f.\'. U . Carriro. 13 . . ltJ.:iu.-r:. / '. .\/m·ris. /\. ,\,•ufl . .\' . Obf·urlwiu. / ' . Siuk . J. ,\ l i/l,·r . J . l folis. J. ('/inJ:c'llp,·d. J . l 'rif,'. .\' ..\/,•/:. c". l l'iSc'. .\/rs. l ' . J>ifk,·11so11 T 111 u u Row: J>. J./din g~t, .\/. Cnli;:. H. l/au,·s. IJ. Gay. 1:.. Cro·u·,frr. /~. l 'r'f,·rs. S . l l' itltid,'. .\'. F01·,/. !\ . .:\rgr·nbri.l!.hl . /J. f'ir ruux. Dfr,•r s. H. 0/i;w Fu 1· u 1 11 Row: It'. 7.i1·Jtl1'r, T. ('()/c'. /$ . l/u,·/f'flc'I' . .\ ! . Su,·t1d. U. IJoyfr. U , Staufry. ,\ I . Curmau. II . /J o;:au .. \I. l l'ilsou, X . R oot. P ..\! u rf1h\', J. Uallauti111· , .I . l>obbins. H. .\/allluws. G. Gfr,·us. N. ( 'a/tf·wdl · F 11:1 11 Row: .I ..\l,•111'f,·,·. S . .\ 'a11111/1·1·.t:, .I . JJrillamou • .\'. Umt·,·. U. N.u d.:c·r. S. l fri/.i:.r'. /J . l/e11up10 11 . S. Tlzoru sbu ry, .\/ ./,med/, .\1. }frown, fl. li"1<k . fl. Nok,·s S 1x 111 Ruw : .\' . /> y t:11 r·(. S . ..llijj', C. Cnjfry, <'. Oro11lc <'. C ro(/.:t'/I. /( /111(1·, .\! . H,·,uh . B . .\J r( ,'rad~· . .I. '/\1ylor. S . H 'ri~lzt. C'. l~uj./oso. ·r. J/ . t ' o mr' I'. /), H. i ,i:,K,fr. I J. (,'11 rclu r·r. n. Hroylo . .\! us /.c'c' S I·. •\ 11.. u. Fu~~· Ruw: /~. n. OFFICERS ~l.\H,C.\ IU .. 1 IL\l<lt.:.EI. . . .•• , . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . Pr1-.~ido1I ~1.\1< 1. 1·. s ES 11·:n 1\l~s. \' 1,·1,, :-.: V1 1t.\ .. ~llSS C'.11111·. l( ISh LE I·: ).\C ~ A1~ 1 .....,· s . JI 1· s1 . . • . 1·;,,. JJr,-s i,J,·111 . . •' iu rdflrY ;ss .. •......• . D1t· 1·a. :-.:~o~ I . . •. ·1·r,·a.t111·,·r .';fwn.1•01·s ThP Juni ur I\l n~quc C'lub is composet l oi ninth anti tenth .1..! raclc :"tu<lcnts \\'ho are- interested in dramati<'~. : J\ pcr~on nrn :-> t b'· intC'rt•$lCd in actinu . (•nt<•rt nining an1I a:->:..:i:o:.tin,L! in play production bl·fore h(..·comlng a mcmbl'r . Ou r :1c tl\·iti('~ thi:-:. >rcnr indwlc·d au n.s~<.: mhly p ro).!r:-tm. a rad io :-:k it. pre:-;cntatirm ui a ouc·-act plar at the \\-.t · crau:-: Faci lity in cooperatidn with thl' Junior Rrtl C'rn~~. and twn p~1rti<·~. one· a t Chri:o:tnlt'l~timC' and tlw 11 t ln·r in th<" ~pritw. \ \'(' <'ont·ludt..·d our act id ti<"~ \\'ilh u\11' annual picn ic \"1t F'i :'h hu rn P ark. T hr Clu l• al~· purch~1~cd a 1uakc up k11 and Cinl>. )! :t\'I.: l<"~:O:l •11 ~ in ttu~ a.1·t i;I mak<' up to t.hC' Ei )._·hth (~ra1 h_· L\l a:o:quc· �Literary Club SEATED. FIHST Ro\\': .\1 . Harris. s· . A. Hwry. P . C1111diff. 1 p,,i11i.'r • .\'. Culliso11 . R. ll i1111i11 .1. J. Sh11.l}l.-/1<1r.~a. A . .1/ i.J./frk1111Jl". 1. . SEATED, SE<:o>10 R o\\'· D J ••\!c(Jhee, P. Gales. L Co1J1I · wk, D. lrv111, D. Bailey, M. B/011111 . .If. /3fr:•i11s. J . Cli1111e11 p ....1. I< . .\'irh ols S1·:ATEO, T!!IRO Ro\\'· · 1 S1; ATF.O, Fo"RTIJ R ~,.. ' Oyler. J. Hole. V, Aliff, X . H ash. J. /lwlso11. V. ,\foys . .\' . 110'1""· J. l'rillu1111111 . .\!. /',,f:ol.! 1 o . I ..\1,•a,for, ~\1. .\tfartin, l . Frankir. I. . Sewma u . C ..")'neat/, B. Sn:.;01 :.;1~: E . Parks. B 131 B . 7""""r · 13/ou ul , I< . Turm·r. n . /ltJlf, II . u~,·bhrr. /~. Stau/,~y. ankeuslzi P. ·Y· Cochran, J. Umberger,('. Orcmrfrr. D. Pirntux. JJ. Urill.'> . ..\11·s. l .oomi s. J . ..t/.-,·r.\·. 11. Hlorl•. 0 · fownscnd , /vlrs. Dicldnsou, ,\ti. Boyd. f:J• •\/om·,•. S. U 'ri~ht OFFICERS A,;:.; ~ I D(JLF.1'Al.:FF PAT GATES.. • ... Presirle11/ LENA GOAD . '_ . . . . ..•. ' · · · • · · · · · First Vite Pres;dcnt ] l'l.I.\ l1 ,.lcG1 11rn' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Suo11d Vice Pres ide111 · · · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . .. .Secretary R ALPH H1cr. 1 ~s . .... . .... . . . . . . . . :\,\SC\' C A U.ISO:O.: . . . . . . ••• . . M l<S. C.\ I II !·. I<! >IE L110~11~ j .... .,.,.~(l(Jtrt'I' , J.: ,· port,-r M11s. G1·:si;,·11n·E D1n<11' s 11:-: . ,\ ' fWJl'<CJI { The Literary Club- th creative writers scr'bbl' at g roup whose meeti ngs arc an oJio of clehatcts haranguing, speaken; work i nj~ on a,JdrcsH·~. i mg away at th e' t . _,. . . t h e dramatic-m inded r . d' . . Ir en ncs for 1 lte Beacon. poetry and p ro~c rc~a,Jc1·~ c onn 11ig sCll•t• t1tir1 :-:.. ancl vania. has a glamorou ~~ '?!! their hoes for .. T he \\'all" wh ic h may travel to Charlott esville and Y o1·k. Pcnn<r l· Th,. Beacon ( .. Mosa· .~ r erita'4c to uphold . Past winners in forensic meets. holders of " Di~ting u i::thc•I'" ratinu~ in torious dcbat.c rs a~U ic ~om t~c I9'.l9 ed ition was named the best hhth schO"'•l poem submit tcd for t hat }'C·ar J. \'ic letters arc won lhro ca.~ts of prazc-\1.:inninu p1ays ~m ile ln approval a'S they watch the activiti es for this year. Litc·rary ~nd tears . ug never-ending toil. tl'U't)tt~ h tense and cxciti nu conte~ts r1n11 somC'time~ t hrouHh h<·:'l rtac hC>s District winners o f last . Ling ~-,ncy Hurd • year s <lchatc included David Townsend. J. H. Cal'icof~. Prank Blankemcycr and Bill · · ' rcprcscnu:c) the d'"t · t · · 15 nc in POct.ry reafhllf'S 3nd J canoc ~l:inn D i ckin~ou won ~tatl' champion:-:.hip with her PO<:m . .. Mosaic,'' �Thespians TROl!P 5i0 J . .\ /Ofot, U ..'ilau/,: y, /( Dt1:·is . J. U mbn·grr, F. Paiut.;r, J . lt "urr. ::>. SmiJh, .\/. 8/t:•ins Sr·:.\ rrm : .\/rs. G. lJickinson. I .. Goo.I. B. Angle. r. ::;,,rn.t. A . .\li.tdfrkau.D·. R . .\'icliols. .I. 51111.Dkbal'ga, .If. Bo\'d , D. Sink . .I. .\/cGh<c. / .. /3rillha1·t. !). ll'ilhdm . .I. H11 dso11 , R. Tunw· · S l.\1"1>11"<. : ,\', ll'ilki11so11 . P. Gatts . .I . Pl'illama11. I'. Mays. fl. ll'c·bbrr• .I . .lo 11as . J. Hafr. J. Sc111011r.<. B . .lfr\'l'I'. D . .\Jl/ITO\', ..I. Drrn·ry, !·:. llutrhins. B. I/ah-. D. llo//. t\'. Callison, J. ll'a r<. B . Smilh. Ii ..\l cador, B. 8/01111/, Frankie SE.\lhO o;-.; Pt.note L: OFFLCERS DrAN£ .\ l l'l\l\A Y . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Br LL HAL£ . President /';'ce Prc.ridt11t . .. • .• . . •. . . . .. . •.. • •.. . . . . . . ..•. .•.. . ... • . . . .•.• . . • . . . . •• . . . • • . . . •.. • . . ... . . IP1 \NJT,\ S H V FFLEllARGER . . . .•• • .. • .. •.•. • . • • • • • .• • ... • . ... . . • • ••• .• . •. • Srr.retary 130:-; :-;1..: A:>:GLE . . . . • . . . . . . . . . •• . .• . • . • • • . .. •. . . . . . . . .•. . . . • •• • . . . . • , . . .\ I rl~ . G 1 1iVIEVE D1 cK1NSll'.'I ·:1' \ I RS. CAT ll ERtNE Loo~11s T rca.rurer j ...... . , .. , . • . . . , .... , , . . , ... .. .. , , . . ... . S po11SOl'.f "Tapping Day '' came i11 mid -Sqnc mber for twcnt,·-fi,·e dramat ic " hopefuls" as President Diane read the list in a lllorning assc111bl y, and the fledglings realized tha t t he two years of work- backstage. acting, tec hni cal, business-was now resulting in a co,·etcd membership to :\'ational T hespi ans. The openi ng curtain brought .. .\lolhcr is a Freshman.'' the interm ission gaH· the C hristmas cabin p<trl)', the ~ccond act rang in ".\rsc11ic and Old Lace," and t he bank pageant, whi le the wo nd erful third act brought us the trip to \'ork, Pen nsr h ·ani a, where we represe nted \ ' irgi nia an d t he Sout h in three days o f thrillin g theate r with sc,·cn hundred Thespians from fifteen states. and with "The \Vall " quite ready to represe nt us afte r Basset t and Cl1 arlottes\·illc. S11 rcl,· we can sa ~· a t th e end of thi s wonderful season, we ha,·e tried to ' ·act well our pan." �Senior Beta SEATEI>. Prns1 Ro\\': .\/rs . l'owd/, J . Slay./011 . .\f i rs Joi111snu SJ·:cos-o Row : D. Tmc 11s,·ud. /!.. ll utchi11,t . lJ. U fou/.·,·u t ltip, 0. /Ja~·i~. A ('n,-;c;:1·y. H . .l/ ,·,, ,/or T 111 1<n Row : A . .\la .rt'y. /~ . Shaf,·r . J. Cr11w/otd. !>. ,\/ urra , '. J .....:,• mfJ1t1''i . /~ . .'i.f1r111/liu. A ..'-;J,,·/ h 11r111' \ F o 1·R-r11 R ow: J . ShujJlt•har;:n-. J . ll u./c;o 11. J>. 1rtrn r tm1 . J. Kiu ;:, . I .. S1·N·mr111. /~ . U o,Jo u . .\' , l\ idd F11~ r 1t Row : J . .\Jonu , J. Um lu·1·1:1·r. /). I/ off.,._ .\l r1yt, J. Jonrn . .\!. l\ iu;:. C. /\ ,·y. 1·. ll tt.O'm tt n S1x n 1 Row: J . Rob1•rts. I~ . /frau s . J. Crisi; . ..t . J)r,..a·ry, 7. . .\", ..,,.<om/,, .I . l'u;:h. H. ln·i u . <·. f 'uou. /". / ·'1·111tl•l 1u O F FICE RS J l ~l~I Y . . .•.•.•... . . . . ... J>,,.,,;d/'11/ . • . • . . . . . . . . /"ir,· ,.,.,.,,;c/,·11/ SLAY L>OX .. . • • . . . • • • • • • . . • . Br~x:-1 1 1: 11tv1x . . . Bl'·rrv DA v is . . . .\ I Rs . l~ t1'l.A1JET11 Po\\' 1 1.1. , \ liss G" Yl.E J 011 :-isox . . Str rf/<1ry - T ri•t1.r 11ar f ... .. . .... ..... ..... ... ....... .. ....... ..... \' p 11 ll J' l1 f .f T he fi rst mct ti ng of the Se nio r lk1:1 C lub wa s cnnli ned lo the c heck ill l! of 1h c e li ~ ihi li1y of 1hc.: membe rs and of 1hosc L11oul!hl q11a lilicd fo r 1 m hcrs h ip . 11c ir \ l a r y l.o u C riss and J. H. C < icofc:, rn·\'io us m e1 11 bcrs of thc C lu b, we.: re ,·o t.c·d f{'Ci pi(·11 t s o f t h l' a nnua l schola rsh ip awa rd µi,·c:n hy the C lub. The annual socia l affair fo r the C lub w;is tlw banqw.;1 fo r t he Club m e mbers <rn l,-. . The Club decided on a ba kC' and rummag{' sale and a "w h iL(' el«phant " 5 ak- fn r 1 hl' pro j!'cl s 10 raise mo ney needed to se nd dc lcl!a tcs to t he: State Co11,·c n1 io n held on .\ n r il ' 'Jth a nd 20 1h. S ta l t· President, J immy Slaydon, presidC'd o,·c r th is con,·cn t io n. -:~ .j. j. !fr.· �Jr. Beta 1'111 ~1 S1,~-.·11s. H. "/"o:c11srnd. J . Bt1ka. 11". C h tot11·00.I Ru\\ : .\I n. }'o-:('d/. ,\I , Gw·mau . .\". J. Root. x. Ford. J. J>rilltlmau. n. BhuJ..· , .\' . Umt·,.. /) , l'irno11.: . .\l iss Johusou T 111 un ){ o\\ : " · l'ai'11t' I'. I ' . ..t. Gm·dnr' I', .\I. lltt l'/Sd. ti. RtJkt'S, .\/ . ."I ,wr.f, s. I r iuxfid./. l-1. ,,,.,,.,.., , 1r . 7.ir ):frr. /-$. J al!,Q. II. A krr ~ Fn, ·1<1 11 J{u\\ : ( °. ( rrmrlt . .\/ , N.. l .t .Yuir. C . Prfr,-. E . /111.wf,·u. J . J.iuk. D. Blonuf, J. l 'uuJ:hu, N.. l .ixht. R . I C"right. B. Vml1r·rx1·1" J .•\/ilia Rim : .II. !'or.I • .\/ . Sl•,4 O:"U 0 OFF IO:RS R1 c: 11 A1U> T owxs1,;:-rn . .... . .... . . . . . . .JAc BAKE R . . . .......••••• •. • ... ... , . . . , . , ... , , . .. . .. . .. .. .... />r,·.(i<l1·11 t . .. . .. .. , . . . ... . ... /"ia l'rr.ridn1/ . Srrr1•/ary-Tn·a.r11ra .\L\111.1·. :o: STE \ "E XS . .. . .• . • .•.• .. •. • . •• . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . • • . . . . 0 \\ ;\Y)(I·: C 111·:AT\\'001> \IAx1 =-:i-: Fo1\I> .\I 1<s. J·:1,1zA u ETH . . . . . • .... . . .. . .... •. ... • ........... . . C11-l'roi:ra111 Chair11101 Po w l·:u . .\l1ss GAYl.E J o11xsox I · · · ·•·· ·· · · · · ·· · · · · ·· · · · ·•· · · ·· · · · · · ·· · · · Thi' Jun ior B1·ta Cluh is composed of ninth anJ h•nth cr:id.. rs 11 ho h.11 <" I·:.,,. G Th i~;, i( ,.. third ~<·:ir th:it the Junior B<"t:i Cluh h:i~ 1><'<'11 in F lt-mine. :I\ l'r:ic•·<. Fnr our proi1·ct' in· $l'lll :i Christm:is h;1$kl·t to the .\krcy I lo11s<". hdd S<·\·cral 011ti11c$. and clim:ix.·d till' Y<·ar h~ $r11di11~ lln> 1l.-l1·ca1t·~ w tlu· Stat<· C o11 \"<• ntion in Richmond. �Senior Y-Teens F1RSJ Row: P . C111a. J. Umbcrxcr ..\liss .\!orris. J. Jo1111 s SF.rO:<o Row: J . .Woo11. J. Sc111011es. J . .\fcGhcc. B . 8/a11/u11ship. C. <'1111./iff• .\/. Urn1I. Ii. Slt<1fo'. J . < r r1wfor.t. N. "/'11nia. /), /l oll THll<D Row: J. Sh11jJ/cbar~cr . .\'. Co<l:ra11. J. Price. \J oorc . .\'. C alliso11. Ca1 Tcy. t-:. S/>r<1./li11 . ..\ ..11,,,....... II. J • .\/,.<1./01·. / .. / fo1 11.-r, 0 . S i11k , B . !Jrya111. B. (.'01111rr FOL'R.T ll Row: G. Snecul. B. So!tu. A. Shclbunu. L. E~ians. P. Ar;.:enbril(hl, .\I. l\..inK. J. Kini( . .\/ . .\lnrliu . .. 1 . ( 'quuo·. J. ll udsou . J. Roberts. R. J,effe/. .If. Blcvi11s . J. T11mcr F ll'lH Row: Ii. Blankeushif>. .\1. Beck11cr. P. S tal!J!S, J. Smitlt . E. llol<1011. P . C1111diff. I< . Clift./ . . ( .'omn·. / •. I/ all. /( . (;w•I. 1· l 'nii::.-r, II. La1'C11d er. D . Bailey. V. Fo.!in. I<. Cloy S 1x ·111 Row: I'. Bryan/. I. W 00tl. / . .\1ay. J . Br>•a 11t, /3. •\1yer. 11. CrOWK•>'. B. lios/011, P. ll'oo.I. J. W an-. J . B . /',-.fi.~o. C . Slti:·dy. D. IVilhe/111. S . Smitlt . .\• . I.o;o•· / $i,n<:<1 ll Row. B. Tuma. D. Murray. J . Prillamau. S. Spi1:I•". .\'./lash. V ..\Jnys. fl . W,•bb.-r. ('. / .y<111. , \ . ,\/i ./,ffrk1111.{r . .I/. JJ,;rris . .If. Blo1111/, L. Coad . .\'. Sln y /011, /' . /l.dwa rds. 1 lf111Chiiis • .lf. Jiu., .,/ :. n.. c. w.,,..._ OFF ICERS ]l~AS L· ~, lihH{;EJ< . . .. , . ~ .. . •.. ••. . PAT G,1ms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JOAN!'E Jo;-.; .. · \S BLASKE:-;~,; ,·1~· ' JcH:xi;u. Moo:<... R <>S.\J.ll·. Tt'RXER . . President l'icr President , Recording Setrclary . . · . . .• . . . . . . • . . . . . , . . . . . Jl"i:ASETTE SH:'\10 '." ES BARBARA . . , . . . Con'(S/Jon,/iug . . J 1·1.1.1 ~1 .. <: 111; 1 ,_ J1~.\ SSISE CR ,\\\' ... ()l(IJ C r.,\k l TA CL'Sl>lFP . . . . SccrPlary ~·fARV B1<1o:<T . Dos:-:" R,,v H , 11.1 Mi ss ·r11 El.:'\IA ;\:fo 1 uus ... . . Treasw·pr ·· · Pro~rom Chairman · · · · · · ~ . . . . . . . .. ..... lVorsh i p Chairma'' .. IJccrund~:.~~~~r~~~kc<i ~ 2th ann,i vcr~~ry . . Sc~ifJr .. .. ~ . .\'or wl ( '/wirmon ".Jitr,r of· · Th,, T,-11,.,. ·· . . . . . . .\I as/,·r f\,·y .. l-'>·esiJ01/ of f/u ( 'hofr 1l " t1ys un.J .\/,·auv Clwfrmr1n . . . . . . . . A 1frit(._n- ei~ht}1 the of the C luh . .hut ,_,11ly the fllr the J u111t,r . .E:1 ch y<'a1 lilt•-.<.• t \\ o ...·o up!-- have \Vh}r? Bccau:..c t..hc ~:Jrc. '"Ort~ ~o.·h.ile. J he>: have iJu11t a prc~tl,1.!C a t th e .Y .. \\ .. C. J\. and a t P lc rn1n).! th;tt can h.ardl y he ~ur~)~t~:.~d. :rnd th<isc of other sd rl~n sp1 r1 t.1 ~ sornct.hm~ <>nc fce l.s . It is t.hat Chnst 1an 1d ca1 4-Uld clo~c co ntact amt11ll-' gu-ls. here a t l·l c11111H.: T his intangihl~~o even OJ other ::>totes and nations. . . . . . . t.hc M;u:.tcr's hand . Th~r~Lb?t,9~ly m.akes them feel .t he irJcndsh1p .()f nthc,r g irls h 1 l ever hr1ld ~ l1cfor~ th t- n; ,t h ...· ~u 11ling cluld1 nt J year without feeling H' , cu s ~l\ C their rnembcrs an u lea l. the Chn!"t, to hvc up t(J. ancl no true. acu,·c Y I ecn can ~u 1hrouJ.!h a f:· The cluhs try to " .Rrcat . 1 ~flucncc upon her life if s~c wil l allow Hi!n to come in . . . . • . It ha• the purpose and~1an a t"cll-roundcd program tha t will aid 1n develnp1ng plcas111~ pcr"111<1l1t1c·' and mold 11ll! Chn , tm11 c hara<' tcrs. 1 and phy~ical -of c~ch SI.i~ {~·~~j (c~f t he; Y . \V , C. A . an<l tries Lr> Cttrry o n a prog ram that. wil l rt."p rc!'en t th ree !>1t1t·!- - ntt•n tal. ~pi ritua l IC'>nlinucd tin nex t p;tf!<') �I Jr. Y-Teens 1'1n s 1 R<>w: H. IJ/11ck . .ll . Ayas . I'. A . Gc1rd11c•r . .\ I . A. Po,,•tll. 8. 7.i111111a111a11 . B. Rak.-s . .lliss .\lon·is . S . llolsto11. S . Wi1111fid,/ . .\'.Dysart. H.J. Sta11lc-y . .IL. R. l .t.Yofr. S. Johns Sl(cosn Row: Ii. Doss. I'. Chi/coal . .II. !'.. 1'111·1-,·s . P. Slrnftr. S . /iayclm . .\'. J . Layma11 . £ . .\'ichols. E . !Ja111brick. B. 1\/1111a11, I". Alris . T. lluk1ui-. <.. ll111 is. A . .\!ya<. .\' . .\foorc. E.. Dye, .\/. K cafrv T1111<1> Rnw: K . /{mlo -. J ..\ lou/c-c. P. /frd~c. S. Aliff. J. Wood. B . Broy/,:s. J. Smithl'l's •.\ I. S11.-al/. C. 811jdo.•o. D. Ri1111fr . .II. K . .\tu//..,,.<. G. W cz/k.-1·. R. /.,·,·. fl. ( 't11· iro<', B. Bow111011, J. Eppa/y, .I. Cra:<'ford Fo1 · 1u11 R ow : O . l '11i111t-r. I'. .lfurphy. .\' . .I. Roof. R ..\lc.\1<11101M.\'. D. Scnt·d.-1-, B. S. 1Fi11go. I .. Babali.<. .\'.Ford• .If. Fo1·d . .I. Ta ylor . .I. Oi11i:.-11pc-.·I . .·I . l/11.ff1111111 , fl. R urk.-r. / •. I.arch. C. C rock.-11. C. C o.ffrr . .I. Eppaly, S. Thom sbury . .\'. Allfrri. S. Crafl Fw1 11 R ow : .\/ .Craig , ('. ( 'ro11ch. S. ll'i/11id,., .I/. I .. C11rtrr. P . Prarn . S . Cruft . S. Taylor .!'. E.11.<woi·lh . •II. B1·ml111. D. llamp/011. J. l'ric.-. S. W rii:ht . .\l. Hmch •.\! . Co1110·. J . F1111ullc-. P. Co.o·,·y, .\! . S tcl'rns. ,\/, Gibsou. 13. l/,:dg.-. A. lfr11ry Six 11 1 Ro w; Ii. Spiers. J . H yit:J11. E•. Drfra. lo. /Jd.011g, B . Bcn1•srr . .I . .\fr/~. P. lla..tma11 . .\/. li11rtma11. I ". 1111111. J. Un~'.('. Bcnt-rr. /:J. W ood. 13. l lost1·llcr. P . Crc•ggcT. R. Srnfl . •\/ . Nal'f.<<'i • .\'. Obrn.<hailt. C. Price. I. C11111pbr//. E. /111yclc·11, 11. Suiter Sh \' l•.srn Row: B. P.-lr rs . B • .4. Doy/,., S. flcdRt'. C . ll"is<. .II. Slio1·1. P . .\!orris. B . .'\ /kins, J . Colli11s. 8. l/afr. E . Crcnoda. P. Ricliardsc11, /{ . R icln11a11. J. Dobbins, K. J\rgrnbri1;ht, J . Bolla11lh1t'. S . Sa u1ultrs, C. .lfcDow.-11, C . ll'rii;ht, R. Richards. J ..\1ilh-r , J . .11<.\'ccr. V . Al(([ OFFICERS B1 ·:n·:1<1. Y RA " 1 . ... . . . ... , , . . . ;s . .. . . .. .. ... Presido1t . . . . . . . . F i cc Presidc 11/ Bi>TTY J 1 ·:As S1.,"l.EY . . . . • .. ,. . . . P 11 11.1.. n• As:-.:1~ GAR o :-.: r·~ n , f\L\ H y nL\ 1-lG.\ R E I A \'EH.S . R,·tordiug Su ,rclary . Co1·rcspo11tfing .5cc1·etar.v .. . . . . . 8 111 1<1 .t~ Y H o l.STOS . . . . . .. •• .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . nL.. Tr Y Z Dl'.\IER,\t, \;.; ,. ' ' . . .. . . . . . . . . • • • . . ~-,, ,. , Y Dv~ .\ IU . . . . . . . .. . • . . . .. , , . . . . Trcasurn· ProJ,Zram ll:a innnu n ·orship Chairman SlllRL.l:: Y W1SGFI E L.D ' :llARY AucE PO\\'ELI. BARB.\ RA B L,\CK ••. . . . . . .Social C hairmen P11blicity C hair111a11 t-1,,R\' RvTH L r. :\01R..... . . . . . • , . .... . . . .. .... .Has/a K ey S11 1R1.E \' Jou s s .• ... . • • •.. ... . •. .• .• ! 'ice P resident ofCho11· !\ll ss T u r::1... '.'1,, ?\1 cuuu s . . . . .. . . ... .. ... . . .. .. .... ...tld:,i so;· T he d ub> g r~:· lly c11io>•crl thc iJ' " Secret Pals." "Big-Little Sist ers." "adopted .. child from the Salem Baptist Orphanage, aw l th e friendship of both o ur advisor. 1\l iss Morris. a nd our d irect or. Mrs . Ro wan. Music means •nuch to the happ iness. contentment and s piritunl life of nnronc. Thi s year, the v. Teen Choir p layed a bi~ J?a~t in th~ club activities hy sinf~lng for programs here, at the \r. nt different. churches nnd on rndio pro~rams. The success of the C ho1r is due to the loyalty of its members an<l the faithfulness of M rs. Virginia Boyd. the di rector and Miss Fa1rnie Lee Sa nderson. the accornpanis t.. Other i11tercs \c<I woups that have done much ior the clu bs ha,·c been the two dance choruses ancl Tile Tellrr staff. . All in a ll. hoth c lubs have had a \'Cry successful year. It could not have been otherwise with jca~ and J:!everly as p residents who were always willing to do all within thei r po wer for the good oi a ll. However. they could have done li t tl e witho ut the loyal s u p · pol't and in terest o f their cabinets. F ur nctivit ics anti s nups hots, sec Pn ;:c .1ll. �~d Senior Science f 11\ST Row: 8. R11 111·011. C. C:oo11 , T. Fra11kli11 , ). l//riKlit . .f. l'riflt1111a11 S1·:<.:o:-w Row : }. Cris.r, B. Sra11/cy. /J. J.:am11t111J!.l1, .f. Oyler , /,. Fra 11/.:ir, .\Ir. f) i.WJll [ :-: CMt: .\/ . .\lartii:, L. Evans, IJ . .\lurray O FFI CE RS CL1FTOX Trrn Coox ...... . .. .. • ... . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Pro id1·11/ fRAXKL IX . •.•. • . .. . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . .. . • . . . . . . . . . 0YER ...... • ..... . . .... . . ... Boxx1E \l 1 . .. . . .\ l ie To~1 D1xo:-1 ...... . .... . .... . . . . ... . ...... . . . ......... . . 1·ire Pruidn1t . . . .. .)·,-rr1·ttJry- T r1·asur1·r . . . • . .. . . ... Sp1111 sor The main acti\·ities of t he Senior Science Club this ,·car were field trips. \ Ve a1 t('11<lc-d th(' annual Scil'ncc T alent Sc-arch rnc:ctin)! at \ ' . r. !. in \ lay. Our tou r throu)!h the- Ra inbow Bakery was of l!rl':ll sci1'11 1ific \·:tl111·. Our mo nthly lllcct inl!s centered around new disco\·l·ri<:s and \ al11:1blc n:searcl1 in th e lidd of ~c i<· n cc. 0 �JUnior Science F1Rs T Row: S. J oh11.•011 . fl.). Ro,cYr. P. 11·;/h idt. B. Pam1 . C:. f.: ;11,,,.,.y. E. D1•!.01 1.!;, S1-:n1:-;1> Row: T 111 1< 11 R ow : R. l.outhi""· R. l. i,,ht.}. S t. Uair . .f. Si111111 01 . ../. If ill. S. C:r"ft u C. l'"d·rr, B. } uh11so11. /J . .\ fuort, .1/r. Dixon, F. f'tn1gh11. B. Ja ~n O F F IC ERS B11.1. J,x<;o . . . . Prr.r ido 1/ Ro 111." Y I .1c; wr 1) 1 -:,\:" I E .\lR. Doss. To ~1 D1xox .... . . .. .. . ... . ......... . ... ....... .... ... . . . . . . . ......... . .. St1·r,·t11 ry . . Sp1msnr 'l'hl' Junio r SciC'nc« Clu b o r>:a ni z<·d in Sq11«111hc·r wi1h twcnt\· 111<.,nhl'r> from t he l'idnh and ninth i: ra,Ie:<. T hn· l'f'l' :;,·lcc1c,[ h (·ca u,;c· of sc ic 111 i lie :1 pl it ""''' :1nd ini.·rc » I :' . T h.- 1110nt h I)· 111 \'t't i ll l!S wen; ,k1·o tc·.I w ,[ is cu ss ion 0 11 W sci<'n 1i lie w hjcct s. Field trips to \-;triuus i 11.111;1 ries 11-.:rc ta ke n. �' Choir F1RST Row : .l / r.r. If/ebb, ,'1. Blou11l, L. Evan s, B. I/ale, //. (.'fiwt~t·o,,d. }. S!t 11j/lrba r.~l"r, S. Sp i,~I,· SEcoxo Row : J . J onas, P. Gardner, S. J o!t11s, .\/. S11cad THIRD Row: A. 1 / axey, 11. Peters, S. Dysart , C. lf/ise, ]. Vobb i11s, 8. lla y 11n, .l. !!t: nry 1' F o t:RT ll R ow : // . Webber, Thornsbury, r. /1/if!, D. Gilma Fwru Row: B. I/ale, F. /"augh11, B. lf/in go, D. Breeden, j. /11ki1ur111 S1 xT11 Row : //. Meador, C. lfla1so11 , V. l/a111plo11 , G. Stultz, G. Give11J s. OFFICERS . . • . . .. .. . .. ... f'reside11/ . . • .. . . . . . . f"irr f>residr11/ . .. . . . .... ... .. .. . . . .. . . . • .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. Sart'lary . . . TrN1.<11ra Bn.LY HA1.E . . .. •• . • •• • .. • . .. . • . . • . . . . . . LIXDA EVA NS ... . SARA Lot: . .. SPI CLE . . . . . . . . . . ALFRED CH EATWOOD . . . . . . . .\fARTHA BLOUXT Jt.:ANITA S 11 U FFL !iBARCER jOAX~E J oXAS . . .. .. ... Pu1LL!P Ax-,; .\IRS. DA VID GA RDX E R... W1~01l.. J .. ....... ...... ....... ... .... ..... ..... . . ... ... . . . . . . •. . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . •.. •• . . . . • . . ... .•. .. . . •.. . .. . • . . . . . . . •..... ... . • . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . .. . . . . ... ... , . . ... l.ibraria11 .r . .·l rcru11pa11i.<l ,.J.o·s is/(11// . .Jcro111 pa11i.rt . f)irut or T he William Fleming Choir was orga nized this ye ar unde r t he direc ti on of .\.[rs. Da,·id \,\: ebb, the c horal d irector. The new robes added much to t he appearance of th e members . .·~h e yea rl y act ivities incl uded : A radio program, special progra m for the P. T . . \ ., an assc mhl r p rogra m. pa rtic ipa ted in a special Christmas program at t he First Barnist Church, and a n Ea~t<'r and ~r ri n ~ co nc<"rl. �Hi-Y F1RST Ro w: ,-/ . .llotl~y. B . Ru nyon, T. Frt111kli11. E . Saul, G. Crockell, B. Irvin, J1r. Coulter SF.co xD Ro w: S . l.a 11.ford, D. Jlonga, B. lflingo, D. Sutphin , l. Thacker, }. }e1111i11gs, B. //ale, E. lflhitt, B. Craft, C. J ournell T11rn1J Row: / fl. Chea/coood , B. J/ alt?, D. Pirru11g, A. Cheatwood, D. Pearso n, D ..,//Is, B. Oliva,}. .1/iller.}. Baka Foun11 Ro w: }. A.'in g, II . Crowda, T . Bcufta111, C. Coon, L. l flilkerson, R. Lucas, K. lflyatt . B. Shu.gar/, !fl. Zt?igler F1i:T11 Ro w: R. Ca/d:vdl, J;_ C. Co ma, R. >"oung, }. Slaydon, C. Saul, Z . .\"t'wco mb. R. Br_w111t. R. Dud/,.y, R. IFa /tu J }. Criss OFFICERS EL·u EX r·: SAl· 1 .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ......... . .. ... .. .. . .. . .. ... . .... . . Prnidtnt GORDO N CRon:Err.. ....... .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . ...... rice Pre.ridn1/ To~1 FRANKLIX . . . . . . . . . . . • . . .. •.• . . . . . . . .. . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . •.. .• . •. Surelar\' . . Treasu-r;r Chaplain BENNY I1w1N ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . •.• .• . . .• . . . ... . . . . . . • . . . . . . ... . Sawant at .Inns CARI.TON S A UL ... . . . . . .. • ... • . • . • . • . . . • . . . . ... . .• . • . • . • . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . ... ... . . . . Reporter \ IR. \\'. A. Co L' l.TJ-: R . . . ••. . . . . . .• • • . . • • • . • . • . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . • .. . • . . . . . . .. . . .. . Sponsor ALUERT .\l o-rt.EY.. .... ... . ...... .. . ... . . . . .. .. B1LL R U N Y ON ... . . • . • . • . • . • . ...... ... .. .. .. ........ .. .. . . • . •. . . . .• . . .• . • . • . . .. . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . • . . . • . . The me m be rs hi p of t he 1950 Hi- Y Club rOSt' to lifty . which p ro ,·es that it is a n acti ,·e c lub . .\Ir. Coultc r's l!« ll ial a nd lin e leadersh ip rn e:tnl a lo t to the me mbe rs. C<' ll - T he Club p resented th e school with :i t rop hy cab incc fo r the front ha ll. The membe rs distributed the Christmas baske ts wh ich wen: fi ll ed by the Fleming stude nts. Se,·era l socials han, bee n enjored this rea r such as swimm ing, <lanc ing a nd out ings. Gu est speakers attendeJ th e mo Dt hl y mee t ings. �Student Cooperative Association STAXJJ J XG: /J. Craw/rm/, R . .\"ir!11Jls. C. Ste:car/, /;". %i111111er111<111, . / . .l! it!dlr~"flll /f. '/". Fra11 f.-li11 . S . /.a1durrl. R. // ,ti,-. ). Slayf/t,11, } .. !tk i11Sh11. <:. {_;,,,,11, R. /'rat!, R. /) udlry. II". Cltrnt:n,r,tf. .llr.r . /'ai111~·r . H. . l //m,111 . /J . fU.,111;1 . .llu . T o·1·11: u11d . .\/rs. C 11.rti11 Si::ATEIJ, FIR ST Ro\\': R ..lft•tuf,,,-, s. llaytf,·11, !'. s,."J!.ifJ, J. 1-: i11g . .f. A'i11 g. /:". .'>'011/ S i·:ATl>ll . SEC.:OXL) R ow : /). llulr, B. R(/hc.r, r. F<>slrr. N. .llr.llo11<1:l'fl,\'. J . ./"'"'" SEATED. T1111w R o ll": J. Cm berger, //. fl"ebbn, S. /lrilst<>n, j. I.ink. <:. S a ul OFf l CERS DICK C!<A\\"f'ORD •. .. jALE:-11' BETTY K1xc: . J ux1:: . .. . . / ·;,.,. l'roit!o 11 . .. .. , .......... .. . .... .. 5·; crrelary .. 'f 'rr<1.f ur1·r .\ I EADOR . Jn1~11E l'1xc; . .\I RS. RL fll .. . . I I i.</ori<111 P ,\IXTER .\ rRS . R o~J,\ Gl"S'fl x .\l1<s. .\IARY TowxsEXD J . I The Student Cooper:ni1·e Assoc iation . afli li a t.c.:d with th(' \:a t ion al .\ ssoci;it ion of S111 ckn t Co1111ci ls . se n ·c·s as t '" 1""'d of all t lie: c lubs in thl· school. l·'.n: r ~· stmk n t is a nH:111he r. ic T h<: Cou 1 i I is 111ad<.: up of all cl u b and class pn·sicknt s . hnme-roo111 n·p r<"Sl'llt :1 ti n·s . a 11d S. C. :\. nfli n·rs . ,. l .. c tn l annually b)· tht· student bod y . T lw Cou11cil 1111."<:ts 1 nonthJ,·. 'l'h t· S. C. .\. oflin·rs rn·sid" at th « ;1%<'111hl )· t·ac li 111n11 th. Snim: of th« acti\ itics fu r th is 1·ear a rc as follows : Cnndu c t <:d 1he 111aµa~.ifll' c a 111 1'aii:11. li lkd C h ri' t flla, ha s kd ", 1 con,~u~tt·d Red Cross, C on1111u11it 1," J·\ 111 d and .\l;irc h of l)i 111t-sd r i,·<"s, st·nt rvpn ·s1·1 11ati' "" to t he Stat« C n 111«·11t io n •fl ic 1111ond, held annual Swecd1earl D ance.:. a 11d attentl...d the dist rict S. C . . \ . Co ll\ l' lt tio11. �~ Library Club 'j~ 'If F1 1 (ST Rn\\': . / . .\11'_\'t'r, T. Sin!.', j. !lirl.'.<, /;'. D_ , J..:. J..:t'lt!t"y, .\'. Cr,·gg,•r, B. DM». ]. Trl_\'/ur, <:. !'ri(t' w SEenx1> Roi\' : .l/. S!turl, S. T aylor, /" . . lh•fr . .f. C'ra·:1:fiml. R. LN. D. Baif,·y . .11. 81011111, E. .\' id1uls, .\'. ). Layman , {·.'. //amhrid· T111 1 R oll': /'. lf'ifk,,.f, H. ll'i11go. / .. Baba/is,/'. {.'r,jfry, j. Fa11r1·//c·, S. llaydr11 . !'. Cr,·g.~n. /'. trilhidr. h'. D«Long . w .l! iss l/111d1asr,i1. !:'. lloyd,-,1 F o l ' RTll R oll': ). W right, /), Nigi:Jr, (.'. .llr/Jrr:1 ·rll. B. Blad·, J. .ll illa, I. Ct1111p/J,·ll. .\ '. J!111tri'. B. Hu:1·sa. / .. B11t111•r FIF'rn Roi\·: ). Ford, .11. Bro:·t•11 , F. Pu.~h , .\/. l.r .\ ',,fr. R. l.1ifd. C. B 11jdo.<o , S. l/'ri.~!11 . B. !ruud, B. .l/cGrady, h'. Dr iur . .\/. l!t1rris, J. .l!r.\ ·,.,.,. OFFICE RS ELAI X1·: HAYD EN . . . .. • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . l'r1tsidt!11/ f'icr: l'ruidn1t . . ....... Srtrelary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . •.• .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... HAz1". LA VE XDER . . . . . . . • . .. • . • .. ..• . • ... , ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CAROl.Y!\' PRI CE . . . . . . . • . • . • . • .•.• . ••... . . . .I L' IJY TA YI.OR . . .. ... . •. . . . . • . • . • . . . • . • . . • . . . . . , ..... . ... ....... . . . . , . . . .. , .. .... . 1'rctl.'llrr·r :\l 1ss R1 T11 lft--rc111-:1 1 (sox .... . ..... ... . . . . . ... . . . • . ·. · .....•..... . ... . ........... . .. Sp1111.ror T h" purpose o f the Libra r ~· C lub i$ to broade n in te rest in rC':hli nl! a nd to train otu ,lcnts \\'ho a re intnt'ste,I in J i hr :t r~· :-;c icncc :t$ :t carl'<'I". Pupi ls front all )! radt's a rc r li )i iblc fo r rnemh<:rship. :\ II m<:mbers scn ·e a s librar~· assi:;tants :ind :ire 1 111.:rnbers .. r t h l' Roano k<' Ci 1~- l.ibra r)' Club. for In addi tio n to the· r<:)w l:1r mo nthly lllt'C' lin)is. tht• Club pr<'Scll tn l :i Oll•'-act pl:i~· , ·"l'lit· Spirit of Good Books." a SSl' r11hl)· pro1:ram. Rr 1·it·11·s oi curn·nt hoo ks a n,J SJ'<'C ia l s p"a kn s ll'l·rc "njc)~·,-...1 :11 till' 111011thly lll«e t illt!S· :i 11 �Red Cross I STAXDl:-IG : SEATED: .Ii/. Brown, Ji/. Short, C. Crouch, P. Bryant, S. Wilhide, B . Oliver,.\/. Brent, C. Bo~t't'r, S. l.<111.ft>rd. j. // 11d,;u11, B. 1 \'olen, C. Price, B. Pedigo, P. ;/rgenhright, J. fl/arr .\ifrs. Dicke11so11, E . Dye, .M. Boyd, J. Lucas, C. Coon, .\' . . l ltieri, R. Mr..l ft111<1"·a~· OFFICERS J VANITA Huoso11: . . . . ..... . :\I Rs. . . ...... , ..•.. ... ... . . . . . ... . . , . . .... . . .. . . . , .. .. .. C/1<1ir111an V1v1Ax D1cKENSON .. . . . . . . • . •.. • . • . . .. •.•. . • . • . . . . • . . . • . • . . . •.. . . . . , . . . ••. . . . . . Sp,,11sor The R ed Cross Council was set up this yea r as a pe rmanent organization a t W illi am F lc111i111!. O ur ~·early ReJ C ross D rive was a big success in that we went far beyond our goal. The main project of the year was doing things to brigh ten the li ves of the patients at tht· \ 'ctt'ra ns Fac ility. We filled Christmas stockings for them, sang carols throughout the hospital, gal'e the patie nts Santa posters, and sponsored a number of entertaining programs for them. 1n addit ion to our acti,·itics at the hosp ital we presented to t he Wi lliamson RoaJ Rcc rc;1tion Ct·n te r g<1111<·s, puzzles anti a chest to be used to send school supplies O\'crscas. �Art Club ). Cli11ge11pul, }. l/y/1011, B. L . .lloore S era:, STAXJ.lJXC : fl . lnvendu, B. Spiers, .·/. S11itu . .\!. Ford, R. Leffel, D. I/art . R ..\'icliols. B. !lair R1 c 11T SrnE, SEATED: .\'. Ford, P. Richardson R1 c 11T Sun:, STA:->n1xc : R. R1·lt~ll'T, D. W ood, !fl. Ziegler, K .. '1rgn1brigltt, K. Wy<11t, B. Oliua. !'. Iddings . .f. Bnl•a, C. St11lt= . .\/rs. l'ninter LEFT S11n:, SE,\T EV: l. t;FT OFFICERS 1111,1,y HALE . .. .. . .... . .. • . . ..... BE·rrv Lo l'1S1·: .\loo1u: .. . .\ I Ax1xE F o rto . . . 1'Am:->E Fo1rn .... ...... .... . .\I Rs . Ruth PAl:liTER . . . . .•..•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Pruident . .. . . .. . . .. .. ... . ........ f'ia Prnident . Secrctnry . . 'l'rt'<IS urn •. . Spon.ror T lw :\rt Club was o rganized in September with .\lrs. P ain te r as spo nsor. Oflicers were elec ted and plan s were made for the Y<'a r. Bt·causc of dw large e nrollme nt it was nl'ccssar~· to li mit th<' members hi p co te n t h. <·lcn•nth and t II' elf t h g ra dc·s . Our yearly act1,·1t1 included : .\n e xtcnsi,·c s tudy of st:1i1 <'s wd !'lass windows. makini.: Chris tma s decorations for the \ ' ctcrans Faci lity, decorat ing b ullet in boards a nd making s tage se ts. Our ma in inte rest was learning art apprecia Lio n. Our expan,led inrcrc~ t a nd appreciat io n of :trt :ts wel l as our <' njo~·able association with eac h other has 111:1 Je it a su ccessful y ear fo r o ur Club. �Senior Future Homemakers of America c. . /. Cm:eg1'_\', H. St(/l/l1•y. IJ. l'ai111a. n. '/. i111111rr111a11 . c. /;'11 IH111I.·, Crlid't?tl, , .. F11.</1·r, /;'. " "'"''"'· .f. l. i11k , B. / fo stetJrr, S. lfo/sti,11, S. S a11 1 ulrrs. !.. !.tm:lt , .\'. J/,•t:. }. lflt'Jt, .\'. W nt. 8. /',·,,fu t', 8 . (.'t,f,-, II ..\ln11!t,-,·1·.o·. H. j. 8royln.}. f;' pperly. r:. B11jdt,J''· /'. !:'d:nm/;, //' . .1/ . .\'irltt,fs. II. (;''"""1" / .. 1?11!111·1· SEATED .\1<0t ' );J) T ABLE : S. /frdg1•. /. Ct1111f>h<'ll, .\/rs. Sloa11. H. H1a111t111, .11. R. / ,r,:•t', j. . ! . /),,f;fii11 •, <:. {.'t,jf1't' STA'.':IJl);C. : OFF IC l·:RS . . . . . . . , .. J>r,·."id,-11/ · \ ' 11<C:lXI A F<)STElt. • .. . . •.• .••• .. •.. . .••. 1 •11":-:" .. ·:1 h1<Jc: i::-.; E C1 11•111" ·'" .. .. u . . . . .. . . .. . f'ir1· l'r«."itl,•11/ C111<1sT1x1·: . .. .<.;,.,-,,·/ory . .... ·r,,·as11 rtr .\ :-<:-; C1rn11'CEY . .\ 11\S. 1),\1 1. EY 1 3. SLOA :-; .. . . . . . . . • . ••. .• . . Jn th<' ce nter th ere is a house Sup ported b~· 111 I ht· hands . T his 0 1 o ur I1 or its yon th. ('~prc·ssc.:s t hC' . Sf>'''"'"' l': ~llJ LE~I l\\'O hands which s ~· 111bolizcS .\ I orm: ' · 'f'1,:l't1rd 11e:c ltor i:M1.r'' purpost or l hC' Orl!:tll izat io n: l.t·a rning l() fi ,·c.: lwllc.:r a1111ltt·s 111 a y be h l· t tc toruo rrow . ,:r CnL01<s: R~d and ll'lti11• T hl' colors are S\'mholic of \'Out h you 1h wh ich ha s cou r:t)!t' and an °' ~ 1 nn occ:nc~: and 1~u r i t y and hul <.h i n lc~ f' i t r ~•s its hig ht·st \'irtut., I' '"' J '"C'I' \ dup1 ic,11 of a 1IWJ-~'<-<•r-nl d c li ild """'u1d 1 th« \\'l'l rarc.: al!c.:ncy. J hat 1nd;i~· l h(' rut llrC ho 1 ll('S or .\ 111c-ric a are 111 11 11 \\·a''<' rll ll! ord.-r 111:11 o ur li\'l'S an.I th OS(' dder111inil l io11 l <J ~un·<'nl, ~-l'I �Juniov Future Homemakers America F 11tST Rnw: 0. /'1·/,·r.•, R. ll1'<fg1·, T . .f. Sin/..·,<:. //'hilt". /.:. A:oilt'.\', .J. /l id'.<, j. .lfu rray, .\!rs . S/1,,111. .J . .\f,·.\'crr. /;'. n riwr. N. Ni,·!111rds. /. Fo1u·""'" /:'. f) y,-, C. Fi rtlJ(lugh. H. !),,_._,. S1 ·:co:rn l(o\\': !> ..llo 11 .r pif,-. I '. .!/11is. !'. (.'1',f/,-,1', .\' ..\ four<. /'. ll'ilkr.r . .f. Cro·:1:f1 ml, S. T a\'l11r, !:'. l/t1111/1rirf..' . P. /lrdgl', /:' . .\' ic/111/.< . 'l'1J110> Rei\\': (.'_ .\frD11:'C'1·1! . . / . .\l,._wr, !'. C1·1 gga. B. S. lf'i11.~o . I.. Babol is. D . S o,c1!1•r, 8. j. R1•:c·.ru . .\'.). l.fl.\'11/a ll, .\/. Shur/. /;', /),·/.r111.~ . S. j r,/111;1111 1 0 1-'FIC l·:RS \ ' 11 111:-; .\1.1·1s.... ... .... .Jo .\:-;:-; 1c. \k.:\ EE R. . . 1 . . ...... ... .... . . . . . ... . . . .......• . ........ . . .. . ... ... l'r1 '.<idr11t . ... • .. ... . .. . . ........ .. .. . ... • ...... . . . ... ... . . f'ia l'roido1t r ,\TRI CIA C111L.COAT . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. • ... .. ' . ' • . . . . • ... •.• . •. . • ' . . . . . . . . . . . .. J0,1 :-; . . . . Sc'frc'lary LI ll 1 1·: I I 1c K s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . .. .•. .. • .. • . •.• • • . . . .•. . .•. • • • . • . . . . . . T rt't1S 11 r1' r \ lits. D.111. E Y B. $1.oA:-; . ........ .. . .• .. ..... ... .. . ... .• .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. • . . . . . .. . . . . sp,.11.<1>1' \ Th" J'll l'!'OSCS for which thi$ org aniza t ion s hall st·n·c arc :1s foll~"·s : To promote a g ro ll'in1: arprcciation of th<' .ioys :1nd ~a 1isf acl ions of ho111c111aki111:: 10 ,·111phasizt• t h<' i111por1 :I llCl' ol won h )' hnn1t' mt·m hl' rs h ip : to l' ll CO ll ra.:<' ,ft'mocr:1<·1· i11 lw111« a nd cn111111t111il)' lik; to work for good homt· a 11d fa mi l)· li fe t«' r a ll: to prnmol<' internation:d .:on,! will: to fos1«r t h<· d .. 1·,·lo pllll'nt of cn·atii·t· kad« rs hip in home an,) cn mnrnn it)· lifl'. an,I to p r01·idc 11·ho kst>nw indi1·id11a l and t!ruu p n,_·(Te:~t i on. Th l' J u nio r 1:utun· H o m cmakl'rs of .\m e ri ca is m:tdl' llJ' entir<' I)· of c·il! ht h )'rad.- )' iri s and th is t!l'ot1p is pa r r icul:i r ly prou d 111 lw t' ic lllrnl in lht' annual for th t· tirH t im<'. Th" rn:11 lar 111<..-tin::s a n· plan11nl ;tnd rdrcsl um:nts. <'X«CHl<'<I Ill· 1he l! irl s 1hc·1nst'h«s and spic1·d h~ o1111s id<' s1w:ik.-rs an,) �Band Kenneth l f/illit1111s. Third Clarinet; Glen flicks, T hird Clari11tt; B illy Rool. St'CfJl1t! (.'lari11el: Jim my l.ay 11u111 , ·t; Second Clc1rinet; Bill Louthian, E Flat Bass; j ea11ne Pr ice, F irst Clarin et; J oe .ldkins. F irs/ Clari111 J ack .l dk ius. First 1'rfJ111bo11e; J ack ///right, Second T rombone; lla11111er 1 feador, Firs/ Corne/; f!t: nry R ilt'.\', /JB Flat Ba.rs; /F{ly11<' \ Mall ingly, Second CM11et STA:-=or:-ic: jfJe L ucas, Snare Drum; J \fary Lou Carter, Cymbals; ,\Ir. Ber-:.vald, /Jir1•c/r,r S 1-x r1;;0 : With the addition of new members and inst r uments, t he ba nd , unde r the di rectio n of \fr. Ra~·rnonJ I~ . B erw a ld . is rapidly grow ing. Beginning instrumenta l classes arc being cond ucted to increase t he si:t.e a nd ca lib re of t he grou p. This rea r the Band pla)·cd at a pep ra ll y O\·c r Station WDBJ , at t he communitv H a ll owee n pa rt)·. :t11J fo r scn· ra l assembly programs. · ..1f 58 ~ �E~hth Grade Masque Row : T. lf/il/iams, C. lflhi1t·, E. lfam/Jrid·, /:,'. X id111/J. lJ. Po:c·,·11, P. (;roy. B. Xojf. .\' . .l/11t1rt' . /' . . llvi,.\1. Sh or/ , }. lu((l.f, J. Wright S1·:cn:rn R o \\': .\ '. .f. Loy111a11, C. K i11f,ny. E. /Jrit•a,}. ./. Jl c.\'rer, B. B1r:l'.fu, /:'. De Lung , /)..\fa1upilr. I'. fl 'i/hidc, 'l'. Brc~·11a, B. . /l/111a11, S. Taylor, B. l'i!lll'll, /). Rr1bbi111.}. Jad·so11, B. Bryt111 /, 8. Root, .!. C. .llyas T 11 rno Ro\\' : .\!rs. l '. 1Jicl.:r11.r11 11, / .. Baba/is. S. lloyr/1·11 , !'. Sh t~fa, C. Fircba11gh , /'. llt'<lgr. ). Jl irl-.r , B. /frrlge, R. Richards, IJ. l'arl.:cr. }. Cro:('!!,t'.\', D. ) ordm1, F. Ford, ;\Ir. Qui1111 F OL' RTll R o \\': /). Fisl1a, /:'. 0 1cc11, F. 1'11gh, C. Croft, C. . l yas, }. Fo.rtcr. C. Ila/I, D. Doss F 111sT OFFICERS l'rt s idc111 . . ....... .. . .. . .. . . . . . ....... . .. • ... . . . . ... ... . • . .. .. /'iff Pro id1•11t ..• . • ... . •.• . . .. . . . • . . • . • . . . . • . . • • •. . . . • . , . . .. • . • . . ,. . . . . Secrrlary DA\' 11> l'owE1.L . .. ... . ... . • . ... • . . . . • . .. . . . . . ...... . . ...... •. . • . . . . .. • .... • . . .... . .. Bo 11 BY :\An·. . . . . . . . . . . PA t ' l, l:\E G l\AY .. , .• , .• . C AHOL K1:\ GERY .. ... .. . ... . • . •. ••. • .•.. • . • . • . . • . . • . • .. . .•. . . . • . • • • •. • . • . . . . . . . . • . \! R \'1v1A:>1 D1 C K E'.'ISO :\ s. \ I R. EARL. Ql'l:-1:-1 Treasurer .... • .. .. . . . •. . .. ... . .. . . • . .. .. .... • . ... •.• ... . . . .. Spn11sar.1· The Ei g ht h GraJ ... \ [asque C lub was oq;a11ized to gi\·e the eig hth g rade pupi ls a bette r oppo rtun itr to dn·clop and sho"' the ir ta le nts in t he field of act in g, s peak ini:: and phi)' prod uction. Th e Cl ub is pat terned some"·hat irom t lic Se nio r and Junio r \la squc Cll1bs. T he C lub had an ac t i,·c prog ram in its o rga nizatio11al ,·ear. So me of its membe rs participatcJ in a radio pla )·. \ l ak ing ma ri o nettes and puppets was the main featu re of the year. The )· helped build a mario ne tte portable stage. They also ga \'(· a pJa,· in t he sp ring, putt ing into practice man~· of t he tec h niques the)' lea rned fro m producing mario net t e s hows o r from play productio n "wo rk shops." �Speech Class "Curtain Calls" Opening night! \\.hat a thrill espec ially when your Troupe_ has l!ccn a~kc~~ by the publishers to premiere such •t "swell" play as." .\lot her is a J· reshnian: . R eme111ber the numbe r of o ut-of-town people who calle<l 111 fo r uck e t s · ·. · oui lie\\ flats · · · t he flowers between acts . . . the applause . . . anothe r lut' . Sp~ech Class scored a triumph with " \\'c Shook the Fa111il y Tree." R emember Jimmy 111 short pants! "A :\!Jessage from Khufu"! J\ "distinguished'' at Bassett a "d istingu is hed'' at State Carnival with Bob Bo ho n "the o utstanding acLOr o f district and State,'' ab ly supported by Bill llale, Bill Ling and Frank Blank emcye r. �Speech Class "Curtain Calls" \\·e appreciated being asked to help open 1 he new bank with '' fanfan: ,. and four Fleming actors. •· Banker'' Bill I lale acted as master of ccrcmonics. and wdcrnncd Colonel \\.illiam Fleming ( O a,·id T. ), General .\ ndrew Lewis U immy I I. ), and General Edward \\.atts (:\ ubrey D. ) to the opening. ''The \\.all, " play for the festi,·al, and for the trip to York, Penmyh-ania, has challenged our best efforts. \\·hen "·e recei,·ed the in,·itation to '·do·· a play at t he York Drama Conference. we beamed, and when we were sent the unpublished play, ''The \\.all," hy the author, Verne Powers. and asked 10 be the first in the countr~· 10 present it ,,.e "·ere ,·ery proud and happy! \\·e hope our efforts will no t be in ,·ai n. ..... LJ �(()l_()NELc ..~p.rLtMING. DCM()f\;r Lr_ ~ 'Q4.. 0<Q ~ ...,, ..,._ F. ~ShAT LAST WE ~f'-1ASOUI 1 i 1 ~ FL3iMING. b~ A•-..-'"' c SEl\J /OR r ~.:.~5 -, ING ~ll· ....)(...// _~ _ H,._ ___ & ::-. Clu •I ~ J::inl : /.\ ..)' 1tl c) t d A~ , __.--•) 00 _~C) (/J..A"' · tlidJ ~ . ~;}IY YI :is·, Sf\N, .- -::5:1:-:r:--Si_Jf CJ~'L \) ~ J 'C) 9N/77/J ?JOT"~ ~ (_1·Sl>IVVV ·v·:Js ~ p, • '0 ~,, cs s1· ~a· '(131\0 f'\'~N 1N3WllO'dN3 ':fS l·\0 U d t.{J, The Fleming Flash 1 : •\'l'EI), F11\ST ss '" 'TEI) Row: \/ v,·,,,, B f)a" i.f s . ~aul, . . • IJ \' STt.:-: ~i ~c ·l'.C?,:-: 1> Row:. C. " '" P. Ga_tes, .! . (.'r1J:c;:.cy, · ( · Sltr!lmr111·, I .. /!11jf1111111 , t<. (,'I "·'" .. S!t1y/1111 · L. Saul, D. Batley, J. f//ri gltt, /J. Routun, I. l'11i11ttr, .II. /'cr 111J11, /) . /loll STAFF DoNNt. RAv Ii h10 \: CE:-:E ~11\Y OL'J' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . El' ' l 1tor · Yxt. SLAYTo•; · • · • • · · • · · . •• •.•. .. . •4uociate Editor 8 ·' .. BEl: LAJJ BosTo:-; ... .. . . ..... .... . . .. . . ...·I rt Ed llM ~ ' o"RBARI\ BRv;:-;.,. I , OR.JS Bt.1 LEY • t .AT CA·ri::s ,IRGINIA 1-i t;f'nl . \ IRC1:-; 1 p · A l\l)ITER . AMES \VRIC llT R 1:T11 CLAY I . Feature Editor! "=" r · • • • .• . !11i1ta11t Feature \ I ART11A \ 'E"•.··o·.·· "·' ... T ••••• .• • • ••• • .. .• Ct. RLTOX S,-.1,;1 .. DoN R ot'·roN . .lu istant Sports Editor .. ... . . Sport.< ll' rilerf EUGl'. NE SAU i, DoN R ou-roN .. . ,f A~I ES \V RIGll'r . P11h/i('(Jtic111 /lrnd . . . .\/imeugrapltrrr Do:-: R ou-ro:-i ,\:-;N E CRO\\'<:V.Y lf/r ituf · ; · · · · · · ·.... . . . Buswos .11a11agu1 \ft.RY K1N G Bi::·n-v DA v1o; i\ 1 ."A . . . . T ypi.ru 511~,LUliRNE \!Rs. Lou ALI CE :\ DA~1 s \ I RS. Ct.Tll ER I XE Loo~11s · · . ... SpcnuurJ The Fte111 i11g Fla l he aim of the Fl ~ 1• the weekly newspaper, is published hy th e jrmrnalii.111 c l a ~~ with thl' aid o f two sponsor$. As special yc/{". 111 g ,F~a.sh is to present school news and infor111ati o n to the s111dl· 111 s . program by prese~{ act,•,vFt1es, the st a ff toured a local press and cclitin)! assoc iati o n. and sponsorl'd l hl· tir$t a sst'111 h lv in g ·las h-a-Popping" as an adver tis in g campaign for th e: paper. · �,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, �GRIDIRON GREATS CO-CAPTAINS Hall - Basham -- - - - ---- - Pc:9'h �MANAGER S .e. ~ Ne/s on ~ Seu/ Ke y 1949 DISTDir:T CHJ\1'f PIONS / �D4S~ETB4LL 1950 CO-CAPTAIH3 SLAYDON PUGH PE:ROU£ WALLS COACH Bl/SHIOIR.. MANAGERS CROMER CRA FT WALT£R.S �.. Football Scores /Jtite W e They Tt·nm Si::1'TE~rn1m .. 0 9-Jcffcrson. . . . . . . . ... . 16- Pcarisburg .. . . '. ' .... .... .H 23 - RadforJ , . .. . . . . • . . ..... 35 30-Wrth c,·ille .. .. 6 Date 7-Salc rn .. , . . . ... . ... . __ .... .. 0 q - :\lanins,· ill<:. . - - ... . . . 13 z 1- Pulaski ,, ., ... . . ... . ' . 33 \ ' O \'l·:~lllE R 4- B)·rJ . . 0 . 0 6 • ......... fr,· \'on:m1rn 19- H:1ndlr 1-li)! h of Winchester .... . . . __ .... ...... 1+ Team Dt1t1· /fie T erun OcTOUER 33 Total Points for Fleming ....... . . .... . ... . . .. q ll • + " • They They 0 0 7 0 q 60 Varsity Football The best defensive team in the area pro,·cJ to be t he William F leming Colonels. The Blue a nd Gold limited th1.;ir opposition to sixt)' points whil e thcr \\'NC runninl! up a total of Olll' hundred, fortr-cig ht poin t s. The Colonels captured the District Six crown and then tieJ H andl y Hig h of \V inchcst.:r for th<: Quartcr-Statc title. Their mark for t he season was fin• dctorics, one defea t and thrt•c tics. Basketball Scores Tl'e Ta 1J11 Dair Dr.cE...\IBER jAN L'ARY 9-Nonh Fork . .. . . . . 10-Wckh ... ...... • . ..• . . .. 13-Alumni . ...... ...... . ... . 16-Christiansburg .. , . .. ... . . 3- Christiansbu rg ... . 6- Fieldalc . .. ...... . 1o-:\ lnrtins\'illc .. .. ..... ... . 11 Rockr . \l ount . . .. . . . ... . . . They D r1t1? 33 39 6~ .J.7 58 57 40 2.J. .p 5.J. 37 .J.i Team 17- Audrcw Lewis ........ . . ..... :20-William Byrd . . .... . . .... . 27- R adford ... . , ... . . . . . . • ... PrnR UA RY 1- Jcfferson ... . . . . .. , ...• ... 3-.\ l nrtins\·illt: .... .... .. . ... 10- Fieldalc ... .. .. .. ...... ... q - Jc ffcrson. . . . . . . . . . ... . .. 15- Roc ky \f ount . . . , . . . , . . . .. 1.6 18 f /'1: 7'1•a111 D ate FEBIH'1 \IW lf'e ,I A :> t.:ARY +6 +7 17- \\'illiam Byrtl . .. . ..... . .. 7-12 1- Andre1v Lc\\'iS .. ......... . 5+ ::q - lbJford ... . . . ...... ..... 64 T otals- Opponcncs- 9 11. Flem in£? - 107:? The y +t 39 39 40 .J. 2 3S 27 50 57 63 +5 55 .J.9 +S 58 .J.O T f1t'_\' .J. 2 53 +9 T 011rn anwnt - Fle111 im: --~7 Pu laski- 29 1949 Track Team 1110- >"t1rd Dt11l1 )A MES SAt: I. 'D 1 c KI I·: f 1t v 1N C 1.AYTOX Ct.ARK 22r1- 1"t1rd Dct .. Ii D1cK C1\A\\' F 01\ll RAY On.Y B11.t. l•:u1>1'E PERDl'F 12 11- 1/ i1:./1 lf11 nllrs \VARREN j,UIES SAt •I. Tr>M FRAXK1.1:.; CR,\ \\'FO f(I) PERl> l'E BRITTS H ARRY Dil\' I S C u FTO :-i Cuo:.; FRA:-i CI E K E Y .\I ife Nrfn.1· CR011·111rn HA Rl<Y D 1 l' IS \ H l·: N RY Dt ' NLAI' ICw 0-rEY J 1 ~1 l1 Y Pt·c 11 RFX:-il f" I RI I X Bn111n· S 1> ~ 1 11:-1 ES EA R L RAKES Ronny C1t1· 1cKS 1tAX " \l ,\CK BAS llA~I B n n1.1Y R Eic,; 1 , J 11111 f• CEl' ll \\'1LL1 11 ~1sox ..;1 Sh ot !'111 H1-:1 u11m'l' T>i.rri1 s Euo110 P ER l>l' E l fARRY D 1\\' I S RAY OTEY B11, L B1t1·n ·s Bmt1cl D t c K C1tA\IFOR1> ll i.~h CLAYTON CLARK C1.1FTOX Coo:-: DI C KI E IRV! :\ DI CK .t-J.V- J'nrd Dash Jum p Bnn I 1 ·:l'RETT 1 ·: 2 20- L11:u I ftt rt!Ies li7 R1 t'1IARl1 11.\1 I.•· L '\1.. t.1.1011tx1:. \\ 111 rF L'111~LTP:\ S11t L �Girls' Sports �Identification of Pictures BLCE TEA\f ( Photo :-\o. 1) If. l.11y11t'. B. Jrlt itttrrt", S. Smitlt . . /. lll'liry. P ..\/nrg1111, C. Sliirdy. } ..\lrGlia, S. B111/111ell, ./. .\liddlel:a11Jl, JI. Strz,·11J, .II. B1·11rh• .II. llartrrl, S. lledge STANl>ING: C1)(1c/i Bo.wl (.'1,11rl1 8 11.wl 11111/ }11/i11 .llrGhu 11\TER\ll"R:\L BASKETBALL CIJ.-\\IPIO:'\S (Photo :\o. 2) Row: /:". Cr11:t•der, .r. <:11/lis1111 (Co11dil . B. Blad· St-:t"(INU Row: n. !...\/11nr1·. I' . .\forgtllt, c. C11roey, B. Rc1~·u ' 1'1111w Row: /J. Si11I: • .II. A.·~·ug f1RST GO LD TE.\\I ( Photo l'\o. 3) Row: ). l 'mhtrgu, Tl. R11kn, ,\". (.'a/lis1111, . / . Cor:q~ry, /'. <:ata S1·.i:<>N11 l~ow: <:. < :11ri11",\'. ,\/. f..'i11g. II . J/".-/i/11·r, }. fl tttls<111 F111ST '1'1111111 R<1w : ) . .'·ir11111 11 l'.f. /·.'. l/11 tchi11s . .\". / lrislt Fo111n11 Roll': (;1,11rh /J11yd ALL-ST/\ R B:\ SE13A LL T E,\\I (Photo :'\o. +) l'11tsT Rnw : 8. Rc1 ~·1-.< • ./. Sc1111111rs, B. CnrrirtJ, R. Ctillisun, /:'. /'ay ttt', B. Fit:grrtild. 8 . . I. M eador S1 ,.;o:rn Row: ,\ '. Ct1llis1111, ! .. C1,111u, }. l/n 111brirk, .\'/ . . /11dr·rJ1111. B. /Jovle. II. l.a\·11e T1111w R o\\': C1u1rh Boyt!, .ll. A."ing • • Girls' .llthletics This ye:ir. d1t<" to city rl'1wlations, the girls did not lian· :i \ ·arsity s-iu:iJ. but they JiJ han• two 1e:rn1s rcprl"S<'llting Fleming in the "B " Lea~ue of tht' City. Gnmes were playt·J :it the Y. \\". C. . \. on Friday night~. Th.: GolJ Tl•:1111, composed of last yl':ir·s \·ar$ity anJ some menibl·rs of l;1s1 fl"ar·s Junior \ 'arsit\'• c:i1111· 011l lirst in th<' race for the "B .. Lc:iJ!11e Ch:unpionship. · SCHl·:Dl'LI·: 01-" GOLD Tl·:.\.\I /)11/1' '.\ li ntons ., , • .......•...... . J;inuar)· 6 .. . ... ..... ' SCORES //',. T lt,·y +o I l )·lt1)11s . . . . . . . . .......... .J:1n11:1ry l l . . . . . . . . . . . Blue ( l'k·mini.d ., . . ........ . Jan1111rr ~o \lint u n ~ ............. . . , ... J :11n1ar)· :.7 ... . . . . . . . . . I l yltn 11s . .. . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . l·'t·hruary 3 Blue ( Fh:ming J.,, ........ .. F"hru ar y 10 ... +• +ll 21 ()pp1111r•11 57 11 37 ,;7 ,. ..j.(1 -.> .f (J I • :. The l3h1l' 'l'ra 1 . which also pln)·cd i11 the ·· B" l .1·:1gu1', was mad<• up 11( nutst:111di1111 p la yo.: rs who 11 p l:iy.:d 1111 c l:is, tc:1111s. Th<·Y til·d I l y lto ns fN th ird place in th l· ... B" Ll'll lllll'. scm :on.i-: oF BLn: TJ·:.\\r Opp1111r111 SCO IH~$ ll"r J>111t: (1 . . . .,bn11nrr H yltons .. . ..... .• . \li111ons.. .. . . . . . . . . ... Janu:iry 1-;. l;oJd (Flt·111im:l ........ .. .. January .!() I l yhun~ . .. . . . . . . . .... Jn1111ary ~7 \I in Inns . ... .... ........... February Cnl,I ( Fll·m ind ... .. .. . . . . Fc:bruary 10 ' .. .. . .. . l'L.\HWF SCORES OF ··B" l.E\Gl"E Flcmin11 Goltl \ ._ 1:1c·111i1111 Bhl<" ho 10 17 I.) • ~" .:;~ It 17 ~7 ~I :;9 -1-<• 1:; ·~ �Tor> SsAPS : Betty Louise, J.i11da , J ea 1111i11e. Diane lssET : Sara Lou BoTTO~t SSA PS : Joenell , Ruth , Marth(! Amie. 00111111 Rily GROUP: D. H oll. J. Crawford. D . .\furray. L. 1-;1•a11s. S. Spii:lr. B. I ...\foo1-.-. STASOISG: .11iss Thelma .\forris CSpo11so.-) .\/ . /loyd. J . .\fu1m . I< .('/"·" Senior Cheerleaders S,\RA Lot· SJ>H.,'; L E .. . . . . . . . • 1~1:--:0A )EA:"' EvAt-:S . . . . . . . . llis torian l\il ISS ''1'11 E l..\J,\ !VJORU.IS . .. . . . . . Coach Nra d C lieer/car/er M AR'fHA AN:-> e BOYi) . .... Secretory- Treasurer These are the r:i rls who rode with J ohn Payne in the parade, January I Ith. Al ong with that they had many thrills chccrin" at the games. both football and b asketball. Saro. Lou gave the .. mighty n ine· · a work-out during the sum m er months in t.hc bl :u~in).' :--un~ thcrcdorc·. t hey became used to the ·· heat"; consequc nt)y. were all ready for those clcn•c . e xciting games. .. . 'fhe sq uad felt a t{reat need for a keener school s pirit antl sold everything from pennan t s l<> F le m1 n}! La11oon:.: on s~1!'k• to let J efferson know tha t t here's another R oanoke City Hil!h School. • . . . . . l hesc.1:1rls proudly followed the football t eam lo Winchester to play the Half-Sta te (.ame with H and ly H111 h. \'\hat a trip! It will never be forgo t ten. ~asketb?-11 games \ycr<: also close and exciting wh ich ma<1c ch ccrlcaclin1~ m <Jrc fun . . 1 hesc n l ne h ad, their fun t ogether away from games when not in action. 'ThC}' din c·d rn 1t ma n y tlnH:·:o;: and alt.' so mu~h they fou.nd 1t difficult. to yell. A t:;:hristmas party w"lS held at the hrmw ,,f Lhcsponsor and )!i(1~ were c·xchanged. . \"\ c ·would like to than k rvl 1ss Morn s, our SJ)Onsc, 1 fur her hospitality. patic·ncc and kindnl':0-:0. through the year. ', She was a great hc:lp. The. squad is also indcbte:<J to Sara Lc.m for lwr in struction, traininv and friendship . 8hc wa ~ ri~ht vn tht- bcarn every minute and did mc..fft than her part in making this 1949 -50 chcerlcading s quad what it wa.s. Last , bu~ not least. a word of thanks t o a wonderful s tudent body who followed and ba<: kc<l t h" chcerlca<lers and teams. fhe squad appreciated this fine s upport. ""'.t 70 f.<· �Junior Cheerleaders ,lfiss 1 \forris, B. Doyle, J Blevins, S. fl olsto11, B. Stanley, B. P<·ters, 1 Craig l/. \1. OFFICERS /l ead CheaLeader . . . . . . . . . . . . Coach l'vIAR J ORIE BLEVINS ... . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . iVI1ss THELMA l\lloRRIS .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . So this is the second Junior Cheerleading Squad in the history of W illiam Fleming. These lucky cheerleaders also had the golden opportunity of riding in the parade with the "Star" from the Star City; namely, John Payne. The sq uad originall y had seven members bu t lost Sandra Tate in . ·ovember w hen she m oved to Richmond . This group led cheers fo r the Jun ior Varsity a nd the I 10-pound team in foot ball. lt also ga \·e its support to the g irls' basketball games in the City League . I t was a rare pleasure and opportu n it~· to yell for the Junior \ "a r sit~· basketball games. Along with en joying cheerlead ing, we have en joyed o ur parties a nd dances, especiall y the Christmas party at which t ime we exchanged gifts. It was a lso fun working with the Varsity Cheerleaders, and we want to thank them for their wonderful support. "1\fargie ' ' made a wonderful head cheerleader and he lped in e\·ery way to ma ke t he squad o ne of which F leming wo uld be proud. Last, but not least, we wa n t to express o ur _ thanks and apprec ia tio n to o ur ~ponsor, 1\Iiss ~[orris, who has spent so m uch time and helped us a great deal 1n many ways. �Wrestling, 1949 Track and Junior Varsity Football l_~ . I .1 O I If I' •I F11<sr . Rciw: R, l.iKhi. ('. l .1rnt 111/,:r , 13 •.~·1ou1· S 1.c '• '-"U Row: · « . ( uou ( .\la uoD . F i sh('I'. I< . .\ ' ichols. .\lot/,.y . B. l rviu, R. 11'itl1<·rs , <. l.u ca~ . 13. R,•,•s,·. ."). J.anf ord. .\/. l~a~lwm. !>. 1<0 111011 >:.n · •. /1. •• I l ll k.ll f .\ti u JIU K t ' ) ' J Ro w : U. /fr yuut A . (,/,~SI)' C( OdCh ). /) , /~lrmut . .I . II " Kht. I i . J11K · fl. 11 'iuK"· " ' · ·'>!11~1. J·:. (. C!Jmcr, H. Hlouut. J · ( n . \ , n. P owcrl. /J. Pt't.ff.. \ \ Cm . IJ. Fishn·. /'. Smith ( AlhlNif /Jfr ,•t: /fn•J Put~ 1 Row : H. Craft t Hu \111".'\S .\ Juu«xcr ) J. Oy/,·r. K Nohou. C. ('/111·" · H , l n·iu , (', ( ' 0011 . :I. .\lotl.-y . u. "'""''• f o,.d. l l'. t'i' rdur· 'ft11 1< 1> R()w: 11. 11rills, t·:. /'r1 ·dw-, / $. Jc·n rr 'l/1', } . ,..,·out. R . Oi.·y, II . /lt11111, / • l<nk ""· .. II . ( Y(J1L•1/c'f , J . l'n1:.h Fu 1·u 11 1 Rc1w : l) l n ·in . S 1.c Oi' U · Row: \'. IVhile, (. l l'1'/11 tJm sv11 . J . Kiu ~. R . I/ all, 1\1. Ua:>lwm . T. Frnuldin . '/ . Atkiu; , /l , IJ11u · /u/>. II, l<r1''"· H. Crnirksl11111k F11< S I R u \\ : U. ( "a/d·u:dl, I<.< . Crcm,.·r. (; , /'u ~h . T . .' ;mith . N. Xithuls s1~( () f'.: )) H.ow: n. 1-flouul. II. l l' ingji..td. I L .\/fC '/ ,·,ir11, N . ,\/0011 . H. l l'ood". Ir. Cllf:at1N>od. H . ll ' in,a:o. / .. ll'ilkf·nt>u , I ·.'. T 11 11t1> /.1mm rlll/IJll R en\: /) , / ~uwlr s , G. / frown . ! -. . .\/, IJvw r·ll . .I. /) u11lu/1, A . .1 l rn/1u . I ~ . C Cumc:r, l ' mf,,., x,·r, I L Goode. IL IJ . ll 'ow/), ( . (raft ��The ·William Fleming stu dents greeted their old friends 011 Sep t ember 7, r949, and greeted their gridiron foes, .Jefferson I ligh, o n Scptc1 11bcr C)th. The YO UR "l\ IAGIC CITY" HOSTS HOTEL ROANOKE 365 JIOTF.L VATR I CK IIE:'\RY 300 IWU.\lS ROOi\!S ··A Modern Air-Condirioned Yersion of an Old English Inn" i-;:El'!\ETI[ R. HYDE GEORGE L. \\.'11.1 .1\~I !-'.. S 11 · 111: < .Ha11t1 y1'r DE'.\:ISO'.\: Associate !vfa11agers HOTEL PO~CE DE 200 ROO.\IS GARLA!\O \V. Mn.LF.R .lfmm g er LEO~ IIOTEL LFE 105 RO(l.\JS RA\" A. C 11A~Jlll(RS ;\11111t1{/l'r �.\fagicians rollecl m·er Fleming. 3.3-o. but the Colonels made this their last as well as first defeat, trouncing all their opponen ts except \¥ytheville and Andrew Lewis, Complim ents of VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE CAREER and BI BEE'S SUPER MARKET I NTENSIVE COURSES Leading lo C. P. A. and Civil Service E xaminations A Complete Food J l/nd· et Bookkeeping, A uditing, Taxation Stenography, Secretarial Science Frozen Food - Ice Cream Fresh Meat WmTE Fon CAT.~LOG No. T-108 Co-Educational Campbell Avenue at Third Street, S. \Y ROANOKE, V1RC I NIA c,,111 pli111c11ts Co mpliments of of KIRK 'S JEWELERS \\'II.LIAM FLEM I NG SC' ll OOL RINGS FOR SALE C ,U \ PflE l. L ANO j EFFERSON <f 75 I;:- �whom t hey tied, to win t he Dis trict Six Cltarnpi1 l11 sltip . . \1 \\ "i1 1CliL·s1n in a p11s1season game, the Co lo nel s tic<l I landly l l igh fu r thl' ()u artcr-Stat L· C !1:1111pill1 1s hip . RO.\:\OK E R ECORD SlIOl' CI·::\ TR .\ I. TY I' F \\" J< ITl·:I{ Exel I.\:\(;)·'. NEW .-\.!'\D C SFD RECORDS Smith-C,,,.,,11,1 / ),-,;/,·r 13 S. jEFFE JtSrt1' $ ·nu-: ET R OANO K E, \ 'm1; 1;-1 1A D1 A 1. R<J . \ '.\'!lf\. I·: . \ " ll.\< ;f>:l : \ 2-7818 Jll1011 t• S1ilisfarl11ry" /1'[1,s/ ELTU'. I 11· l .Jl 12 .\ Kirk .\1.: 111w, :-;. \\ ". KENNA RD -PACE CO. " The F. ( ;. .!- ~4 10 1: JS HER 0 PT IC :\ L CO.\ l l' ;\~Y PLL"MLHNG, ll EATJNG, RUOFI N<.; Plzt.> Cl<.I PTI< >:\ <>l''l'ICI \;\:-; P110NE 2-1965 129 Km" .\ vr·:., vV. Zt·nith I l t· aring :\id , in ~rn..t, f.,r irn111t'dia1t· 1kli\' t 1 . Frn· dt·1111 11 i-l r;J1 in11. '.' 0 C11 EC K-R-Bo.\RD FEED Snm1·: For Capacity Milk MILK CHOW C;EOR()E'S DJZIVE-10: A complete ready· lo-feed groin r o· lion. Just right fo r lots of low-cost milk NEVl i\1AN'S 5c TO $ I .oo STORE LEE SODA. SJ IOP RE I\ D I·:/:'.\ .( >L ·s I)! Tiii·: CO l .C>!':l·: l .S 2 r ro \ V r 1. 1.1 1\ .\ISIJ:O-: Ro1\ll .Yr.1I /) ,, ,, ,. / 11 /.,.,. '/'/,, .,111·1· �T o top o ff thii; great season . the P. T. A. sponsoreu the Annual football Banquet un l\m·ernber 29th. T he T hespians opened the socia l season with the Fall Formal ADA~II S & T ATE CONSTRUCT ION CO. To High School Graduates Jiit Sprcializr i11 Whalove r you plan lo do after graduation- wh e t her you Plan for college o r busincss--your mental development must con tinue. r11.~ th••, Kr1tinua l Tl 1 1 <:in('ls~ Co11<-'j!C is 1'VL\ c ,\o,u.1 ,\ ND cli ~tinC· 111·hn1<• ,,...••lmol n f 1wo fcs~i o11:t l grade. 1>11 .\' 11 11.J t' \l'll lttJ.t t•11t1t' ~C's J>l't• p :lrc high ,:.;1·hooJ t:r:l d ll:i t t•:-; rur i111111 l.1dialc C:trlli11J,!:.:. ) J any crai lunt•·:i: who han• at·quire1I expcl'ienec ar c now 1•1·csi •lt.iu1 r-:. 'it·c·p1·t•siclent ~. t-·a:.:liiC'rs. !'eC· n•1:1 rh·~. ltl•a :-iur<'r..: a11d cout1·01l~r.:o: o f lnq;c < ••••·:aC io1 1 - nthfir.:; a1·~ in successfu l ac· 'OrJ .. t><m 11111111 '.' ' p rnt<lit·c. T l1c ~C'l•·1·lin11 J\sr>11A1.T Su RFAC r :-ic DR l V EWA Y S AND :l p ,,R KIN G LOTS Estim ates Gladly Furnish ed Upon Req uest Hf a c-otnrnf'rrinl .sdtool for ,·our P. 0. Rox 60 h11~iuc•:--.., 1raiui11i; is o f \' ila l import:tnC';. to )''•11. W rite lo r l}l':rn1 lfull.r illu,lrat e.J c:it· uloi;. National Busine ss College R OANO K f:, \ "1RC I NIA Roanoke, Virginia Accredited by National Association of Accredi ted Commercial Schools. G R:\)) L1• \Tl ]'\ G CL. \ SS 0 )-' 19 50 SEARS, ROEBl' CK and CO. <! 11 I» �on September i7th . This was somethi ng new , but iL was n :ry beautiful a nd everyone enjoyed themselves. FOR YOUR DAIRY PROD L1CTS DIAL 2-346 1 • ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY 0 . G. HuFFMA!\, J\llanagcr-P11oxE 2-3825 VIRGIN I A FOUN D RY co. l-11<.11 Qt ALl'l'Y .-\JX).,ll'>:L·:-1, GRAY lttrJ;-.. Rrt ' '' CAST I :\(;~ Er1uippcd for Day or Night Ser'l.lice Quality l~q11ip1111·n/ fr1r .·/II Sports T lz e SprJrting Gnnds D epart1J1 e11t NELSON H ARD\VARE co. Sout/11.cest 1 ·irr1i11in'.r Lw·!Jl'Sf nnrl J ost ill ot!an S /1 orts S t on• 'II Machine Castings, Stove and Fu rn ace Parts Grates fo r All Types Boilers Dial 3-2 +82 1001 Nn:TH S-rRr. ET, P. 0. Box 4+5 N. E. Roanoke 3, Virginia 17 - l'J f•:1\ ST C , \;\l l'fl ll l. I. R oA:-;oK r., .i\n, ;--.; l ' E \ ' IRGl7"'IA �The Y-Teens and t he Drama tics D epartment were not id le during football season. The Y-Teens opened their year with their R ecep tion closely followed C01 VIPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIO T AL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS T'\ E\YS A '\;D TH E ACTl\.ITIES OF \VOMEl\ THE ROANOl(E TIMES (:\lorning and Sunday) ID!rr iSnauokr Dllnrlh-Nrw.a (Evening) �by t heir R ecognition service. 011 Lhc 20Lh o f Ocwhcr the~· hl·ld a faslii• 111 s hcrn·, wh ic h was a great success . The Dram a tic Dcpan111c11L prc::ic11 Lcd 1111 1.' uf llicir ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY Comphments of RO ANOKE RAILW1\Y AND ELECTRIC CO:\lPANY TYPL\rl<IT J·:R RENTALS PORT,\BU·:S ROYALS Ro ,\NOKE , V 1R G1N1 ,\ IDEAL LAUNDRY ANIJ DRY CLEANERS, J :'\C. LAu.r.;:DRY DRY CLEA:\I:\G RCG CLE/\>JIKG of STORAGE We Do Minor Rcp:iirs Rcpl:icc Lost Buttons "01te Call D oes A fl" D rAL RoA:--.•01<E, Com pli111t>.n t1 623 1 Vmc1 N 1A R.11.EY TRl "CKI:\1G Co. �grea test successes o n October 2 ~th , wh en they ga\·e " 1\ lothcr is a Fres hman.'' The mo nth o f Dccc1nbcr was a \·err acti,·c one fo r t he sch ool. T he Senio r RO ANO KE ·v vrENER For Comp lete Beauty Service STAN D CAKDLE-GLo BEAU TY S AL O N If of Dog King W illia mson Road 2101 25 East Campbell Avenue D I AL 2-3734 R OAN OKE, \',\, Co111pli1111' 11/s of J. G. SH EETS R f'fllt o r s - ' "J'ltt' Hr.rt & SONS ,·/ 11 r tio11trrs lm ll's/1111·111 011 J;nrt!t is tht E(lrtft" L I BERTY TR U:iT lh' l f. ll lN G ]~O . \l\OK E, \ ' !RG I:'\ IA Compli'm eJLts of F. P. l\1 URRAY l\I l ~ ATS DI A L 580I Y o ur Fin•orilt' Furrirr BL.\:\'1'-E:\'SIIIP & D .\\'l S 0 Pfl7'fl :n M I C D!SN:.'X SERS C:,,111 pli111,·11/.< of D L\ I_ F. \ V. \YOOL\\' ORTH 3- 20) 1 ~ O W. C11v 1tc u .\\·E s l . E H w ... 1 S'I'. 1v Rn ·"OKE, Y A. C o n --:F H C111 · Rc 11 As n -:~ Sl ~<- �Y-Teens held their 1\Iother-Daughter Banquet on December 6th , the .J unin r Class presented "That Crazy Smith Fa mil~·'' 011 Decen1bcr 9th, and that same Registered Jewel er American Gem 5,,ciety DRY CLEANING and DYEING , JNC. 502 I l th St., N.\V. ~ ~~ ~:s Our reputation community is your a ssurance that, no matter whot vour requirements, Oakey will be abl e to meet those requirement' in a mann er which will meet wi th you r complete approva l. l Conipliments oj HARDIE BROTHERS SERV I CE STATION �night the basketball t eam opened the season in \\"clch , \\'est \ ·irginia. Ther lo~t this gHmc, but their first home game, on December 13th, ,,·as a 62- +7 Co111pli1111·111s of Cr.111 tli11,,.1111 ··f ART PRlNTIKG CO . S. H. KRESS & CO. 5c, inc and 25c Stores .pS IST STREl~T, s. \V. ]. A. Mi\NUEL s~e RoANOKE FAR:-.r SuPPT.Y Co111pli111c11ts of CENTER, lNc. PATTERSON DRUG CO. Henry Street and Church :\venue Fflr >"our S11pplil'S DIAL SecJs Fertilizer~ J. Ba.nn1ER DENNY & BR.A:\ l :\ l ER J\lc:its -1\otions CLEANERS Fresh \ "cgcl.1hles :u1tl Dlilan.1 Frozen J. \\'. ll. Da:x'iY 01.\ L 1-1745 Cr,,111 plctt! Li1u Cl/ C roccrics - PROMPT SERVICE Puullry Supplit'S AIR- L EE Sl'PER :\ I.\RKET 9:?-H Food~ Pi..-k-up :and Ddi1·<'ry 8 :\ . l\ I 01'1'::'\ n .\11.Y 5002 W11,1 , 1 ,1~1so:-.: Ru. I•) 6: 30 P. PHoNE r-.1. 3-230 1 F. A. G.\TES, District ill g r. Fnst Dc:pt•ml:t bk• St•r1·il:C' 91- 0111:\\.E .\11 ..., 1 ~. ROY L. l•. : \~' EBBER Flnri.a STATE FAR:'-.1 :'\ll .. ITAT. I NS l ' R :\ NCE , I 1111, - {'0~ 11' . \ NY U/1· - Fin' 11 1\-B KIRK Al"f' \;l' F., \\' EST l'IHllH' 3· 1771\ +tllltl \\"illi.umon Ro.1,I For th e Bes/ in Flo·Kers �triumph O\·er t he Alumni. T he Junio r Cl:t ,.;,.; prc,.;C'ntcd 1he Chri s1111;t,.; Dance. o n December 17th , and o n the 20t h , th e ,.;t u dcnts WL'lll h1>111L' f, •r tlil' lt n lida~·,.;. !DlQlffl[£!lRI=Ktl[QK 10 7 \ V. C ampbell 1\ \'1·1t1 1c Ro.\ ~oK E, \ · mc:1:-.:1. \ f 2 ( .CAMPBE LL AYE. ROANO)<.E, Y>RG I NIA ST l·'. \ J ,s Clll> l's srn ·T lll·'. R'.'\ l· Rll·:I> ( ·11wK1·:'.'\ ; \R C H I I·:' S LOB ST E R J IOl ' S E R. F. I> :--.: ... .? 11-A W . Church Av e., Roanoke , Vo. I >i " · .?- I ; s_? "I< ; - ;; 11 R<>\>:<>Kl·:. \ '.\ . Official Pho1ug r:1phcrs for T he _1\nnu:il 2 \11 1.l·'. S >:< i RTll (l); l. ~. R<H TV. 11 �F leming reopened on January 3d, and between basketball games the students began Lo study for exams which started on January 23d. The basketball team LABORATORY CONTROLLED GARST BROS. DA IRY, INC. " ROAN O KE'S i\l OST :\lOD E RN DAI RY,, �marched th rough a ,·e ry gooJ sea son L O ta kc a p lace ment on Ma rch 2d , 3<l and +th al \"irg inia T ech . 111 th <.: Di s1ric t Six To11rn:-i- D E LUXE SHOE REPAIR Quick Courteo us Sen•iCt' While Yo u Wail ALL WORK G UARANTEED l 8+5 \\. IL.L I ,\ ~1 su:-: !{(I,\ II E verybody's P ointing to Ilotpoint \i\.'I LLIJ\l\!lSON ROAD PHOTO SJ-IOP ELECTRIC SERVIC E CORP . 1\ G {)od Pho to Scn·icc ~1t R eason ab le Prices DIAL 3 -0520 28 'N. R o ,\N O KI':, \" .-\. CHURC H AVENU E DI A L "Our Bu si ness is Dc<.•cloping" 3-1597 B est ltf/ is hes FROM G. M. S PRJ N KL I·: A:-; I) JOE HJ\CER �.Ju s t before exa ms the wrestling team was o rganized a nd sta rted its season J :1 11uary 16th with a match at J efferson. Although the season was not wholly LLOYD'S l\IIARKET COON ELECTRIC CO., I~c. Y ()/Ir Hlu c lay Fo od St or e 220; \\'11 . 1.1 A~1 so ' DIA I. R nA1> 2-6657 '2J20 \VJl.1.1 :\ ;\ ISO~ R O.\ll ELECTRIC.\L CO:\TR.\ CTOR DEAi.ER A. H. TEICH L ER STALL .j., C ITY l\L<\RKET ll OTP01 N C APPLIANCES FRES H AND CURED :\IF'.J\TS-POU LTR Y D ial 3-5 712 DI AL 7255 HUNDLEY & DEAN (.'0111 pli111e11ts of />a i11ti11 g, D rrornti11g, P nperin g S~1~l1"1~A LUMBER 10 + ~CO., lnc. \\"Tl.T.I A:\TSON ROAD '·Tiu llom1· B 11ildn1' llome" P. 0 . Box 2295 ...~ 87 DIAL 8 1SR t.• �a successful o ne for t h e t ea m , t he_,. we re a th reat t o al l o p1'n t1 l·n t :; a nll a:; th io. a ct i ,· i ti v~ . t ill' t e am was the first year this sport lws licc11 part c1f th e F lrn1 i1 1g Yo u11 g i11 Vigor· - Old i11 /;'xpcri c11rc PROPST- C i 111.DRESS S11 0E C o. GIBSON R A DI ATOR SHOP " Hta 11 11 l Slt oo " Ju E x pl'rl R adiat or R e/>uiri11{l Dial 3- 183 1 63 7 S A 1. EM AvEN U E , \\'EsT RoA '-: O K E , \ ' m G t N IA R OANO K E, V JRGl ~ I A 'l'rn1-A gt ll fl LI roo 111 C omplim ents of F l ,OY D \\ 'A RD L. F . ROSE SCHOOL CH' D J\J\C I N C C ITY M A RK ET 50 J-. \ C \ ~ I 1' 111· I.I. 1)1 ,\ I . 2-303 J C o111/1 /i111 e11 ts r,f DOBSON'S 17 E . C lll ' R C' l l ; \ \' l '. \;l ' I·: :\\ ' I·: ., ~ . \\ · . �will dnuhtlc!'!' become a wrestling pO\\·cr in this a rea. February brought the Sweetheart Dance on the 11 th , Student GO\·ernment C.\LL LOEBLS FIRST For GuuJ Clc:rning, Good D~·cing Cou rtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS 3 230 \ \ ' 11.1.1 A111 so" R o A 1> S. J. P110:-: E 2-9235 \ VRIGHT E.T. JONES \\"01u.E:Y FuuER I. I.\ D~l ·'. \' - RO ll 1!\ ~()N .rn,\ CO. l' l<. ~ l ·. 1. 1. · ~ P l E !-: I !OP FOR J\ 1.L OCCJ\S IO S /11/; NC:ll . IXT "111. /. f:N.S I 11 Roa1111ke S i11cc 18R9 Fuu11tled 1888 Thn·r's " T~raso11 1 3J~()' J ' HERHOOD THE HA RRI SON JE\\' EL RY CO. i\ lER Cr\NT l L E CO. ( ,'/othias for mu/ ,l / 1'11, ) "011119 D ial z-oSp Jlrn SI tuft. 11 / S 307 Sot " I' I 1 .JEFFERSON STREET 1t17 S111 Tll J EFFERS();\; STREET R11 . \'.\:<>KE, \ ·mc:1:-:1.\ Rn.\:-:oi.: 1-., \ 'rnrnNL\ �f'ebruar~· 1 Sth, the c it~ · stood i11 a111azc 111c111 a s three Re\·olutionary heroes liYed again for the o pc11i11g cclchratin11 at th e \\ .illia111- Day on February 14th , and on Congratulations and B est f/lisht's To You Of The Class of "50" THE BREEDE1'S RAY,]R. Do:"/.\ I.I> Class of "48" BREEDEN l\/lOTOR CO. 348 vV. CAMl'n..: r.r. .t\v1·: . ..~ 90 f> �so11 Road bran c h o f the First :'\ation a l Exch a nge Bank. I 11 \l a rc h th e Dra matic Department took "The \\"a ll " to the District G E ~ERA L 1\ l OTOR LIXES lIORNE'S 410 526 Orange :h e., N.E. So uth J efferson Street fr1 r S11isf1r1ory M otor Freight Scrr•irc 1 1 (:I.I" \ lo. It CI.OT II E> C1 . , i-11 ~1 -;\I A ll E H AT $ ROAJ\OKE TO GALAX So1·T St udent I nstru ction \ \1,\T E R A T ,, TURN OF A F ,\ UC ET IV IARTI N-0' BRIEN I· LYING SER VICE, ! Ne. ON A SERVIC E BAS IS CULLIGAN " F or G. l.s and Students'' P11 0 l'\E 3 -2022 DrAL 3-063 1 Gn.LESPIE RoAu , V. T . I-IYLTON Dial 3-635+ Groceries - Fresh Alcat NOFS I NGE R CLEANE R S Fccd- Jlardware "/Jcllfl' Cfen11i11g'' 205 ROUTE 1 DIAL 4139 GE:\'ERAL l ~SL' L. \TING CORP. llaklwi n-Hi ll Black Rockwool l 11 ~ul.11inn . 1 lc:it proof, moislll re proof :tnd fire proof. ROA NOK !':, VIRG INIA TWO-WAY RADIO For Friendly and Dependable Service IT'S Sl\IITH' S CAB AND BAGGAGE SER\'I CE 925 R o, , 11 1" , \ ·' · P 11111'E 3-3965 " ' 11. L 1 A ~1 soN RoAn \\"11 . l, l ;\M SQK R OA D DtAL 2-7980 R o A>;oi; F.. \ ' 1RG1:" 1A �Contest on 1\ Iarch 17th, and t h e n tnnk it to tli t' Stall' C<111te,.;t i11 Cli;trln11t•,.;\· ilk on .:Vlarch 3 1st. The junior Cla ss ga ,·c a SL. Patrick',.; DancL' 1111 th e 17th .. r .\l:rn.: li. TELEPHONE 2-0340 P. 0. Box 742 SPOIZTS ~<\ IZ l£N ~-'- WEDDLE P LUl'\ll3 I l'iG A?\D HEATING Contracting and Ge ncral Repair STOKERS- OIL BCRNERS 210 FOURTH STREET, s. \\'. (.'0 1 .1 . 1< \\ ' 111 1 \~h•1'\ 1{11. 1·1 0 ll 111'-11 \ ~· 1 . ROANOKE, YIRl. l N l A R . .\. ".\ ~ 111 " l·'. 1.1.1<, (J:·n1n· Compliments of Sidney's >'our Complete Spec ialty ,':,'/wp YOliR STUDEf\iTS STORE lN ROANOKE 61 Y<.::trs to P rov<.: it CAMPBELL AT ] EFl'ERSO!'\ DIA J, 883 7 \\ 'e Specialize 111 Smurt \\'ca r for th e Younger Set �T ill' I l i-Y hdd their F ather-Son Banquet, which was a lot o f fun. During ~larch the ,\ 1111u;il went to press, a fter many ho urs o f hard wo rk br the staff. \IOl N T SCENERY SERVICE ST ATION Good Gulf Gas t111d Oils "T/11· II i::,'1 School Shop" S:rndwidws, Drinks :uul Groceries 3d Floo r 3 11 r \V1 L 1.1.\:-.1soN I ),., 01<·d 1·:x!.:h1,;i\·(·lr to I ligh Ho,\o ~ dmol ,\ k11 P hone :?-935+ BArER BROTHERS C J\S E l• 1\ R'.\l l\ L \CIIINERY LUCAS & FRALIN SJ\ Ll·:S GENERAL CONTRACTORS - S l·: H.\"lCE l lrnne F n:czcr- \\"ilso n 1\ l ilk C oole r 1 2 18 3-2638 \\"illiamso11 R oad \\"i lli:tmson R oad P110N E 3 2 13 R o,, ;o.;oKE, \ "11tc.1:-01A BJ\ RGER BROTHERS DtAl. 7579 \ V11.L1Ai\1soN R o.\ D Esso STA Tl OX CoAr. AND \ Vooo D EALERS L11briw tio11 - ll 'aslii11g - Traxi11g TtRE .\ND B .\TTERY St::R\" I CE QUAL I TY R OAD St.R \ ' I CE \\"11. 1 . 1A ~1so:-: R o,\11 AT Libe rty R oad, \ Villiamson R ond R oA:-.:0.-1-: 12, ~ f c CT,Al \'11~c 1 x 1 A On l ". S. 11 'J'i-::-r-r11 :i nd STitL:E'r :? :?O DtAI. 3 - 3 11 3 1 GHERTY'S DR UG ST ORE Co 111 p/i me nl s of HO\\';\ IAN 'S BAKERY I.fa kers u f Sunbeam Bread J OOS \\'illi amsPn R oad 0 R O ,\NOKE, \ JR GINI.\ �The Thesp ians took a trip to York , Pen nsyh-ania, on April 14th, 15th , 16th to an Eastern Conference t here, and in the same month t.hc Co 1.oi\Et. an<l the D UDLEY GULF STATION OFFICE P H ONE 6003 R ES. PHON E 2-2571 106 Commo nwealth An., N . E . We Plan to P lease G. E . T ROUT & SONS Con tractors and Buildrrs Service W ith a Sm ile .p S- 19 BOXLEY BL'JLD l .'\G Ro,\NOKE, VrRC t N JA ROANOKE, V1RGINIA BOWLES BAKE SHOP Always Delicious PRESTO CA FE If/h ere 011IJ Good Food 1 ls Server/ DI AL 1856 2-7142 W I LLI AMSON R OAD 15 East Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, V1RG IN I A Dial Office 2-8817 Residence 5880 PERDUE CINEl\I A SERVICE All Types of Motion Picture and Sound Equipment VIRG TN IJ\ FOODS, INC. PHOT OGRAPHIC SUPPLI ES \\' hnlcsalc Groceries SALES- SERVI CE-RENT ALS 24-:\ Church Aren uc, S. W. Ror.~:oKE, \'1 Rcrx1r. We Apprec£ate Your Patronage \ ' I NTON FUEL COMPANY " l'vli ss V1RCINJJ\" CA!l<N ED Fooos DIAL 2-3 190 LEE Il.1RDl!'AR E H Ol'SE I I ;:;\\ illi.1 11" "" lln 'ld COAL AJ\iD fUEL OIL Cv111 pie.tr Li11t' vf D I AL 223 \A/. P. U. Box 11 8 3-441 4 jACKSON AVENUE HARDl1'.4RE, HOUSE !r' ..J RE SPORTSl1 ' ..J RE , G I FTS �Flo11i11r, Flash sent representati\·es to the S. I. P. J\. Convention in Lexington, while h ere at home the Senio r Y-Teens presen ted their Dad-Daughter Banquet. CR.\ I(; I I E.-\D DRY CL.EA:\' ERS F. . L. CRAIGll l::AI) , jR., o~nl &/' . \ II ,\ lnclt·rn a n cl ~Cl\' Equipmcnl Cit )" anJ Cc1111ny \\'i d c D e live ry D1AL Ro,\~OKI:: 3-8 135 Prompt Ddfr·&1J• R . F.D. 5 Ro:inokc, \ ' J. R . D. CREASY Fres h 11111/ Ui\ l 'S GROCERY r:11rt!rl ,lJ ,·nts 5'1'.\ LL No. 8 Crr\' ~L<\RKET GROCERIES Dial 712+ T11 U R:\I 1 i\: \ MEATS FROZEN FOODS SA~11 & B ooNE Co., l Nc. FINLEY, INC. FINLEY 1VlETHOD Aspha lt Roadwa ys Fin e l fo111t• F11rnishi11gs 1(1 15 Cu:vELAND AvENUE, S. \\'. ROANO KE, V IRGINIA J EFFERSON STREET AT CHURCH C ompliments EARL WOOD Distinctive Printing of !\.. LE>; S .\ L L CLE ..\ ~ ER S 1 09 \ \fOODLAND J\VENL.E \ \· 11. 1.lAMSO'.'< ROAD DIAL "Try O ur R 11.</i Shirl L t1m11lry Serr•ice" 7503 DIAL "Pay Cash and P ocket the Profit" 806 7317 fRAX K 1 i:-1 . R oAo. S. \\'. �April was a Yery active month fo r the I li- Y. Th ey p resen t ed a trop hy cabinet to th e school, and the Speech Class p resented " Jumping J upitc r: ' ROANOKE PA INT AN D GL ASS CO l\lPAN Y CO:\TS, SUT S, DRESSES P11 0NE J-.p 3 1 "Rr,a110!.·&'s Pione er P(/il/ t Stor&" V\IORTI-I'S LOWE BROTH f.RS 3 11 PAINTS, Y.-\ RN ISH ,\ ND ENr\M 1-'.l.S I () Church :he., S. E. DI A L SOUTI I .J l·~FFl':RSO:\ STREET " St ylr 1"/11 1 I' al rlf" P. 0. Box 3f'3 2-1 74 3 Compliments of C.\RI.l :\SA\ IOCO ST.\T!O:\ 81 I ERWJ~ - WILLIA).,l S PAINT 29 E. C 11 t:RCH ,-\n:. Co. Compl1·t,; (.',,,. Sar•ia; P HONE 3-3 133 Compli111e11t1 of COR.i\:ER Jl~ FFF.RS()>: J\>: I> l'I ll ' Rl'l I D AIRY Q UEEN P110 NE 3- 1 555 RO,.\NOKE, \ ' lRGI N It\ E11fr1y Ufe Mure With Mwic See '.\ IELoor 416 2ND ST., H A V E ~ , I ~c. s. w. DIAL 2- 5260 TOP LTi\iE Mt;SJCAI. lNSTRUvlE!\iTS PROFESSION.\!. INSTRL'CTION EXPERT REPAIR!:\C Otlice P hone 2 -0573 STRAIN COAL & BLOC K. CO. 5 TI FL· G! \TE R OAD \ Vi llia111sn11 R o:id, R. F. D. No. ROANOKE , VJRGl~l t\ 2 �! :\lay, as usual, was one of the busiest months, open ing with :\lay D ar close\ ~- EA1' R. B. GAY & CO. Rnilrond Gonlrnclors ICE CREAM Ro1 1'UKE, V rn c 1N 1A \ R. B. GAY IT'S f)EL/CIOUS S. F. LANFORD �followed by the Senior !\Iinstrc\. Th e Ju111or Y-Tecns prese n ted their \l othc r- Ro.\:\"OK E F11.1.1 :\"(; ST. \TI O :\" RICHARDS CAS H GROCERY 180 1 \V 1 LL1 A~I S0:-1 Bii)' Here (11tti R OAD Sar.:& B. I l. R ,\KL~ . O .t111·r Tr·: r.. 2-5 5) 7 A1R \ VA R N ER'S SL' PER :\ T AR. KET Co~mno1-1Eu You'll £11jo31 Ealing r1t the (;1w <.:ER t ES- Ftu·:s 11 LIGHTHOUSE R ESTACRA:'\T Fine Foods fr om Ln11d a11d Sea C11111pfrtr Member State Restauran t A ss·n 511 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Y::i. Tr~KER TEr\ H OL'SE :\ I EA T S \.E\. ET.-\111 .ES Lin r Frrnr·11 F oot!J J.J.O.? \Yll . 1.1.\~I SIJ S R 0 .\I> Dt.\ L 3- :qo 1 \VERTZ OJ'TIC.\L CO:\! P.\:'\ \. l'rcffri pt i 1111 () j>li1 i ,111; IIn1.L1:-i s Cou..£CE G oud Sen·icc G ood Food TENTH STREET TEXACO STATION T exaco Gas an d Oi l ROAD SERVICE WASHl :\G A'.\i"D WAX. I:\G \IARFAK IX BRICATJO:-: t ClTH STRt:ET AND W11.1..1AMSON R oAu D 1At. 3-6 z+4 Di~I 9U I 5 27 F r:1n kli 11 Ro.id Mc'S SELF SE RVICE Groceries-- .\/eats /'r f!.ctablrs Fr oze n F ond s CLOV£ RO ,\l, E, , . IR G J:-.: I A �Daughter Banquet to celebrate .\Iother's Day. .NORTH IT DRI VE-I >: T HE.-\TRE The biggest social e\·e1n o f ·the GEORGE T. HITCH,] e'i.celers D i1 w10111/s Best Bet for E111ert:iinmc11r Silr·u I 18 \VE ~'I' CA~l l'U E l.I, .-\Y E~l'E DIAi. 2-() C.:t r our J 011ey's II'ort/1 l1 I 13 vV. E. GATES STATE f'.-\RM INSL' R.-\1'\CE COS. Complimt'11ts FIRE i\lTO of 11 6-B COLD SPRI:-;G CRE.-\\IERY Phone 3-1 776 T110~11·so x AKO Residence 2- 5097 THE \\' ATC H STORE OF R OAXOKE SERVI CE STATION D. N. K1R1< .-\vEN lJE u /'IO 25 ro Oii -~1110 /11111/'tJl/Ct! S.rr·i11g1 SUNNYBROOK LIFE DIAL 2-0953 Sox BARR BROTHERS ( r:\SOLl='E-01L-GROCER I ES FRIE:"IDLY JEWELERS SovT DR1~K s Phone :i-9303 Route'.!, Box -1- E. CAMPU1'l.L- j ust off Jefferson Terms as lo w :is $1.z5 a week 5 1:? G ILE ALEXY. LEE Furnil urf' £.,·per/ L ock and G unsmiths 101 BROTHE RS Salem Ave nue, \Vest 16 - 1~ E.\sT C1-1t RC ll An:~l E ]{tl.\>;UK E, \ '1RCl~I.\ R OANOKE, VA. f !I !I ~· • �schorl year was the beautiful Junin r- Seninr J>1 c\11\. The c lnsl' n f th e 11111111 It hrnugh1 1 ·s1 1- VL OR/\ SI 1 n 01': CO\IPJ\>JY :\ Ic L Et.L.\:\' STORE.S 19 \V. CA~1 PBE 1.I. Co. ; \\' E . RO.\NOK E, \ ':\ . 1 ,1 0 C a111p lwll \\ '<'s t BEC AUSE PAINTER'S PHAR"NIACY 20 1:! . \\·t' 1111 t · WILLIAMSON ROAD R OANOKE , VA. " r fJ /11" /) r11gs1r,re" CORNl•.TT SC I T L OO 1SIN l<'.SS O F Bl Fine F11rnit11rr REID AND CUTS H ALL .\ C o 1 11 - 1·: ~1 · 1 :.11·TI "' ·10 na: l·'rr 11 11 309 C.'\:\ll' HE LL AVF.:'\TF., \ \ EST , , I l l \ 11>1 ·\I. F:st:ibl ishe<l 192+ 17 L ESTER . \ l "TO Bus. 3-17/ (J ..:·10'1 R.rcrratio11 li1;11 1;>1111 ·111 Cmc 1.i-: 1.1 FF. R c~i d t: nn: Ro,\ I> Sport i11g <:ood.J vv. HL' FF>.L\:\' 3 15 P1u...: c FR 1 \1' K l.l '.'J . TF il.Jr1 11 a11d Sp(f /di11g Atlil1·tir Eq11 ip/lln11 fl RF. 2-.:103 ') J 1 ·:0:K J>:<: s-S 111-:l' I IERI> Co. 41r First Strl'C'l. S . \\ ". �------~ Senior D ar, and the installation of next year's S. C. A. officers. To top off the Best Wish es To Tiu· Class of" 50 ,. ON TH IS I IAPPY OCCAS ION FROll! THE ROANOKE AUT Ol\'IOB ILE DEALE RS ASSOCIATION Ori Ye Carefully! J oin with thous:mds of youths all Obey All Traffic Laws on~r the country in .. D:id and Daudncr.. or .. Dad :ind Son .. Agn:•·mcnt S:iic Dri,·ing Camraicn! Sl'<' any .\ "11..·iatiu11 Ot·ak·r. �month there was the usual exciteme nt and cxu lt:ninn whl'rl tlil' :\nnunl ~ were CALDWELL-SITES CO. Office Equipmmt-0.ffice Supphes STATIONERY GIFTS A. B. DICK MI:dEOGRAPJ IS ROANOKE, \ 'IRCIN I ;\ Compliments of LEE THEATRE " The Showplace of Roanoke" R ENDEZVOUS FOR TIIE COLONELS D IAL 3- 1571 ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT "~;'.' J!is JCs' and W omen's Smart Apparel f o H STYL I:. D r: 1•E -:D O 'i L A ZAR L'S JOSEPH SPIGEL, l:'\C. Junior anti ,lfisscs' Gar111t11/s "School Gi rls' Favorite Store" C.·\:\IPBELL AVE. AT H E!'" RY ST. �distributed . FOR BEST BAKING RESULTS AL'i\' AYS USE ENRICHED Metropolitan Lig ht White FLOURS ROANOKE CITY MILLS, Inc. Tiu· South's Largest nnd Fin est Flour nnrl Fut! ill ills SANDWICHES SODAS Gill's Drive-In Hamburger House The 110111e of Delfr·ious H a711b11rgrrs 0 CURB SER\ ICE �June b rought the Baccalaureate Service, an d fin a ll y t o culmi 1 t c 1lic seh nnl rn Futuri.ctic F11s/iir11t Ct·~n1FF C u :.\:'\ERS .\~D DY ERS 3(11 T..\"f.J-: \l' FJ. I . :hF.. , S. E. Ponce de Leon Hotel Build ing " R oller S~·ate f(Jr H i:altli" SKATE-A- DRO ~ IE CRYSTAL SPRTNG Lau11dry and Dry C/1·mz rrs 01• PIJSITF. J..\KF.SllJF. Open Each Evcni11g l'::xcept S1111cl;1y. 7:.10 Tues., \\'ed., Fri .. Sat. Afttrnoons. 2: .HJ DtAL 2-954+ Dry Clc:rn inf:! - DRF.SS RCLES f. N FORCfl) "S E R V l 'IC R 0ANOKE S I NCE La undry Dia pl'r Sl'rvi.:c 1933" DIAL 7711 YELLOW CAB CO . ()17 R r:>ANOK E, I NCOR P ()l(J\T IW Compli111e11ts of H l.':\'TER, D EAN & SoYARs CoAr. Co. P OCA H ON T AS COAL GEN u 1:-ir: 'vV u1TE OAK Co1 \t. R ;WEN REo i\su CoAL Prompt D rlir·ery DI A L Courteous Suvire 'J293 l'vlICHAEL'S BAKERY �~·c a r , 1 2(> Se nio rs rccci \·cd their ha:-d-carncd d ip loma s on June 15th. The LA\VRENCE TRANSFE R A.ND STORAG E CO. LOCAL AN D LONG D IST ANCE l\ IOVING STORAGE DUL 7107 wear~ · �but happy Seniors then wok their gra nd trip to ~c w York as Fleming began Co ngratulations I rl nrl ll1ay 1' 011 Enjoy Dairy Products A /w ays ShluuJolllt LVe INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, I NC. PAUL C. BUFORD, PRESIDEN T ROANOKE 10, VIRGI NI A Dial 3-3603 PHELPS & ARMISTEAD N loRGAN- EUBANK FURNITURE CORPORATION " THRO UGH THE BLOCK" \"isit Ro:inoke's Newest :iml Grc:itcst Furniture Store. 38 Ye:irs \':iluc Lc:idcrship i11 Ro:mokc 20 E. CllL'llCll AVENL"E 14 EAST CAMPllELI.. AV ENUE ROA NO KE, v A. �the s umme r term . FIRST F EDERAL SAVI N GS AND LOAN A SSOCIATION OF R OANOKE DE LUXE LAU N DRY AND DRY CLEANERS Where Service i"s Prompt 3 4 ' V EST CH U RCH AVENUE Gnrn ERT & G1MBERT, ::r.008 \VlLLIAMSON R OAD l xc. E .-\RT H l\ 10 \ "l t\G CONTRACTORS • F o L" N DATI ON S • RoAo~ • L AN U C LEARl ;\'C • D1U\"E \\";\\"S • GJ{AO l ~C: • P.~ llKIN C A R EAS Co mplim~nl s (1 / !\ L-\ G1c CITY TI LE I 9 16 \V ILL l.U.I SON SPECl.-\J. G RU BBER-DOZER FO R L .-\ ND CLEAR! ' G Di al 3-13· 1 504 W illi amson Rd. Co. R OA 0 �rAAAAA~~~UJ?d'tff~e~~?'tt'ad P~ff&c~~@/2~ . • , l I i O/Zc!Jm8~ ana:'16ird1Ntf/fY gg, 7 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET • ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ���r . . ,. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1950 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1950 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/3206/Colonel1949.1.pdf e940e643d96c10f351de33e9b21721b6 PDF Text Text �ROANOKE C ITY PUBLIC L IBRARY SYSTEM Central Library Virginia Room PRESENTE D BY D. E. McQuilkin to the Ethel Belle McQuilkin Memorial Collection ���P U BLISHED BY Tl L STCDEf'\TS E OF Willia1n Fleming High School �• • AND NOW ( J I \ \ During ou r happy and ca refree clays a t Fleming, we have been aware o f the changing world. Just as we ha\·e been interdependent with our classmates, teachers, homes, and community. so ha,·c the nations proved their interdependence. I mmigration continues, science progresses, production ad,·ances, and Jisco,·eries grow. All of these things are made possible by people wo rking together fnr the betterment of human ity. Thus inspired by the realization of bro th erhood, coope rati on, and mutua l understanding, we haH chosen the theme The World and I fo r our 1949 yearbook. >:"ot all of our time has been spent in whimsical acti ,·i tics: not all o f o ur thoughts have heen centered on useless things because we realize the seriousness of turmoil. \V e, as well as the great leaders of the world, a re crying for peace. The \Yorlcl and J must bring about the necessary changes for political and social rest. Read and enjoy the pages that the Annual Staff lia s e 11J eavoreJ tn publ ish for you . They 1ell the s1orr qf your sojnurn al Flcn1ing. - �. J. -, -· _', -· ~ 0 1195 0223000 4 \' I -. \\ ' E DEDICATE THIS N l r'\ETEE:'\ FORTY-NINE EDI TIO:'\ oF THE COLOl\E L T. KIRKWOOD. EVER To ouR spo;-.;soR . :\!Rs. \\"E ARE G RATEF t,;L TO ll ER FOR ll E R FAITHFUL GU IU.\:'\ CE \VORKl:'\G \\"ITH STUDE 1\TS. .\:'\D GE:'\l,\L HELPl:'\G liS M1 \N:'\ ER 11' S11E II ;\$ BEE:'\ GE:'\EROUS I!\ TllE G l\"l:'\G OF HER TDIE .\1\() L.\BOR. 1.0Y:\L \VlllLE \ · 1RG1N1 ,, PL'BLISll TlllS P.\TI E:'\T AND YE,\RBOOK. �~ Administration ~ Classes ~ Clubs ~ Athletirs ~ Ad vertisen1ents �I \/ �:'vfR . \ V. ALBERT Cou 1.TER , Pr incipal :\day I take this opportun ity to sa y we ha,·e cnjO)'Cd wo rking wi t h you at Flemi ng. :\lay th e contacts you ha ,·c made, the habits you ha ve esta blished, and the know ledge you h a\'(~ )!ained contrib ute to a happy, well adjusted life in the future. Whatever you do, we shall be intc:rcs te<l. If you succc.:c.:d . wc shall rejoice in your success and claim j ust a bi t of it for ou rscl\'(.:s. If you fai l, we, too, shall be a pa rt of that fa ilure. We wish )'Ou much success in all you r und crta kin)!s. \\:. i\1.111-: wr C o u.TER :\I 1s;; F 1tA:->t ,. ;; S A :-> 1 n. 1~so :-. /> r i ur i pal"..- .'·),•.-rt' / a ry �First R ow - .,/cross '.\IRs. Lo u A1.1c E H1LL Commercial AvA~ts, B.S. '.\IR. DoxALI> BAKER, B.S. l 11d11strial / Iris '.\IRS. \ "rnc1x1A BoYn, B.S. Phys irnl 1:,·ducatio11 '.\IR. HARRY BUS llKAll, B.S. Ph ys ic(i/ Educal io11- J \/athe111al its '.\IRS. V1v1Ax D1cK ENsox, B.S. fl istory Suo11d Ro~o-.ltroJJ ~ I RS. GENEVIEVE 01CKIXSOX, 13.S., B.E. Drn 11101 iu '.\IR. ToM D1xo N, Science A.13. '.\IRs . Ro~1A G u sT1x, B.:\. Lan guages '.\l1ss R u n1 H u TCllERsox, B.S. librarian '.\l1ss '.\IARGAllET J1u11::s , B.S. Co111111acial Th irtl R ow- . .JcroJJ .\l1ss GAYLE Jo11N so x , B.S. Iiistory '.\11ss PEARL KrnKwooo, B.S. Nfllthe111atio i\IRS. VJRGIXIA KIRKWO OD, B.S. !l1athematic.r .\I Rs. CATHERINE G. Loo~11 s, B.S. En glish .\IRS. VIRGINIA '.\IASON. B.S. English Fourth Row-.·lcross :\l1ss TH ELMA i\loRRIS, A.13. Gova11111ent-Afatlu111at ics ~ IR S . R UTll PAINTER, 13.S. S cience i\l1ts. E1,1zA1JET11 L. Pow E1.L, B.S. 1 \!fathn11atics .\l1 ss FANNIE LEE SAND ERSON , A.B. English -Span i1h '.\!Rs. DAILEY SLOAK, B.S. l!ome Eco nomio \ 1ll. FR Eu s ~11T11 . \ ] Rs . \L\R Y S. T o 11·xs1, XD. 13.S. Ty pi1 1g-t: 11glish-S t i« 11 <'~ 13.S. . ./th/1•tit- Dirator- Phvsiral Ed11catio11 .\ l 1ss BETS Y S Tox i-: • Hng/i.rlr -Fr,,11 ,.h •\ . B. .\ IR S. En 1 \\'11. KERSOX . . \.13 . T11 G1•ography \IR S. D o 1wT11Y \\' nn1 ER, :l1 1uit l~.S. �1 .\l. :\.Pett)'. 2- F. Runio n. J- T. Franklin. + - B. Bo ho n. 5 - D. 6-C. 1Coon. 7- R. Cr;iwford. 8 - _I. L"nilwr,.?vr. ') B. 'l'l'ic h le r. 10- B. .\lich:u:I. 11 - B. I,. Dcn·rle. 11 !·:. J lu tchins. 1 ; - I. l u11as . •+- .\It\. Bostian. 1 D . ]·\ ·a n; , 16 - B. 1 . .\k ador. 17 - L . · 1~a·1· ;11;aug h. 5\ 18- .\lrs. \ ". Kirkwood. Hill. J• :1>1TOJ<-1 x-C111 F.1': .\'/ ary lh ·srn1-:ss .\ IAXAGE I<: . / 1111 /'ell)' Frank R11 ni1m R icha rd r:rtirif1rd, Br1l1!1y 8 0/ir,11, T rim f'ra11kli11 A RTI STS : T"m Fra11/di11 S1·.x10 11 J·:unr)Jls : /)1 ,,ty l.'vlllls, Beverly .\firlu11•/ J1 ·x1 r11t l·:urrCJJ<S: Retty ./1111 .\fr<1dr,r. j 1Jl11u 1r }•!ltas <hll E1< GRAr>ES l-:i11TORS: B elly f, r,tt /)eyerle, Belly STM'P P1.10To C RAPll E IC Rr,se T,·i1 ·hler, l.ett y Kt1v1111r111j!,lt , .1ft1ry . llirl' B Ml io11, /:11111111 ll 111rfti11s, Jean ( "111/,,•ri:,1• r, C'/1jlo11 C1J1111 . Du ru ·11r1d 11 ill . . \ n~11x 1 ,,;·nt11T1ox l•:1ll'rr>1<: .\fan· . lli1e /lo,1ia n J•:1wro1c Br1bby 8 1 1/11111 · Acrr v 1 s EnlTolc Bettv Rr1JI' '/',. irlt/,·r T1" BoOKKl-:E J>ER: } Pall l'mb~rr.n S1•<>XSc11<: .lf r J. /" irl!,inia f..'irkri"''J<I SPORT S \Vt: . th <' .\ n1rna l S taff ,,r 1<)4<). ha1 t· t'fl L kal'o rcJ 10 ,!!i\'(• l'l1U :i (!riod anuual 0 11t· which n iu "ill <:hl'rish fnr life· as a hook ur mc-n1 oril'S. T his is )'OU f' h<Jok f1J r ) Ou [() t•njo)' ;' \\'(" lia·,.,. I rinl I() r:·cord I hi· l hi 11!!' \'O ll ha I(' deIlle' J11 ri11,!! 1 r school 1'<:ar. •ou · ' i'his ilflllual i'1as l><·C'll <t 11,1 of fun and wr, rk f<i r 1 of 11s. F1,rour lir,;1 a c1ivi 1y \\'1 · pn·~,·111nl a kirk cdl' ;1 sst" 111hl~· dl ))f'O,!!r<tn1 for t lw r<·arhonk sttb~cri pticJfl c;1111 pai!!11 . .\ I <Ir~' 1\ li e<· and Bt'l t ~· R 11sc · p lay<·d th l' pan uf 1 wu n ld l:1di1·>. who, while· 1humhinv thmu1...f1 thc:i r l<J49 a111111a l, loukc·d hack upo11 iht·ir schc,nl .la ~· , al l,.l <' 111 in !!. T li,·s1· ,;t·,·11<·' Wtrt- portra)'t·d by thl' s l a ff. Tlw11 1ht wnrk n·allr stanl'd: Wt· liad 1u gc·t ;ids, t :1kc · s11 hsc r i pt i<>11 >. and '""'i'i 1 · 1 t l1is vta rhook . · .\ lay you read a11d t·njriy this annual now and t he rl'1 n aind" r "f pJHr life. �o ~ 0 �-.-1 1-1. B. D l'Jll. E y Bt'R:\J::TTE . . . . . Preside11/ FRA:\K R t: :\1 0:\ .. . HELEX Bi.;RxE·rr E .. . . . /'ice President J·:n:1 ,vx PAYXE BECKY D L"IJ l,E Y. . 5in rt'/ary- Treasu rer . . . .. /fi1to ria11 As we, the 1949 Se nio r Class. prepare: to mak<: ou r fi nal dcparturl· from F k min g , Wl' an: 111 indful of the happy days and of ou r pleasant rel ationships with ou r kllow cl assm ates. The fi,·c years that wc ha,·e spent in h ig h schoo l ha,·c passed rap idly. S incl' thl' encl is so near. wc feel sad and relu ctant to go : bu t a ll good. things mus t come to a n end. T i me can n c ,·cr erase the.: memories of parties. dances, games, d ates, a nd dramat ic c , ·cnts. En:n tho ug h ts of o ur s tud ies will linger long in ou r minds. Our school leade rs ha,·c cndca,·o red to g i,·c us t he prope r guida nce to lll CC' t the challenges that await us. Tfze fllorld and I ca nnot and will not fail them . CL:\SS SP01\SORS .\ I RS . \'1RG l '.'l l A K IRK\\'00 1> .\l its. V1Rc1:>1A .\[Aso;.; .\1 1ss .\L\RCARET .IA ~IES �'49 jAl\I ES AUBREY A L V IS , j R . .J int m)· rl'ali)' is SO llll' Th l' way ht' s lays 0 )? ll}'. t'lll, my , o ' Ill)'! BETTY l\L\R LENE Al\DERSON Always happ)' a nd full of glel' ; :\ baske tba ll p la )·cr. an d a good one is s he. LEE SAUNDERS ANTllONY "Siil'uc" is goltkn. " 11·c hl'ar p<"oplc Sa )'; The n Lel' applit's this rule c1·c ry day. RonERT E ucENE ARNOLD Flirting and fla ttt"ry arc righ t in his line.: ; He k noll's no hl'ttcr ll'a}' of spending hi s tim e. L11.L1AN Lo u 1sE AsDuRRY She's qu ie t . do mc·s ti c, alway s gra nd, At sc hoo l. at ho me. s lw's right o n ha nd . BETTY GENE BoDBITT Lo1·l' a nd a wt"dd ing ring . :1 iinc tha t ll'Orks; We· hope t hat for Betty no so rro w lurks. BETTE M A E BA IR D She is kind , s incere, and sweet; Bette's a g irl tha t can't be bea t. FR ANK \ V ILLIAM BLAN K E M EYE R Cincin nat i is h is home town; \:c·1·cr a d ull momt·n t wh<·n lw 's aroun d. B oDBY McLENDON B o 110 N Bob, t h<' pres id en t of our S. C. :\ . Is always o ut st andi n)! in <·1·c·ry wa y. t\L\RY J\1.1cE BosTuN \l<1nr fri .. nd s sht' has toda)', For her kind a nd he lpful ll':t)'. �'49 ROBERT FREDERICK BOW:'\!,\:>; .\lw ays a i;ernlc:111an, ,·err resern:d: The: bc:st always. will he: dc:st·n·c:. :\L\RV \\ 'E1TTA BROCE As the Y-Tcc:n trcasu rt:r she Jot:s hn pa rt: .\lary's a girl that will win your heart. J A~I ES i\ [11.1.ER BRYAi\T J arn<:s is a ft:llow who 's nice to kn ow ; I lt"ll nwkc: fric:nds wherc:,·c: r he: 111ay go. P ATR I C I A Y voNNE B uc u ,\>1A:-; \\ 'e met "Pat" on ly last St·p tcmlwr; But she's a girl we'll alwars remc:mber. IIELEI'\ :\IAv BuRi\ETTE She's nice and courteous with a )?reat big grin: In C\'er}'lhi ng she's sure to win. ULDINE fl1LDA CALDWELL A cheerful heart, a cheerfu l smile; t\ charm of friendship all t he while. R UT ll ESTELLE CAL LI SON R ut h, ou r blond, is witty and ga y: She's rt· r-r athletic. we a ll c:1n sa y. JosEPII HEss CAR I COFE President of the Beta's, do you know why? :\n actor, debater, and all-round guy. \\ '1LLI AM 0. (',\RT ER L'suallr ready to speak his mind: Tho' outspoken, he is fint'. I lis outlook for dit· future: is r<"a ll r fine I le'll use t•\'t' JT cl1anc<" to train his 111ind. �'49 Can s he si n)!'. .f11sl like a bird, T ht' S\\'Cc tcst ,·oicc yo 11 ·,·e c \·t'r heard. \fARY l, OU ISE CR ISS D t·1 wndabk. capa b le, and ,·e r)· Sill a rt: \\.ith lwr ;111y ta s k lwconH' S a11 :1rt. Ro:-: ,\ 1.D PRIC E CRouc11 \\'t' thin k Ron ni e is :1 11 icc young ··gen t": Full of fcsti,·it)· and rn crri111cn t. 11 El.Jo:'.'; ELLETT CRO\VGEY Sli t' k no \\'s ho \\' to \\'nrk and ho w to pla ,·: I lo \\' to he se rious. pkasa 11 t :111d ga)·. I L\RRY Tll Ol\L\ S J) ,\ VIS T hey Sa)· hc:'s on·r six ftTt ta ll : 1 \nd, o h ho\\' ht· ca n play foo tba ll! Shc·s 111igh t,· cu t t· an d ,.('r)' S\H'<'t: \ \'c k no \\' ,·ou ·11 a;:r<·t• \\' lll'11 he r )·ou '11 lllt'Cl. B E T T Y LOUISE DEYERLE Slu· 's ratht'r s lim , ;i nd a lso trim : I ll'r outloo k i:; bright a nd nt·,·cr grim. J\1 LEEi'\ B ELL Doss J. ig hL h r0 \\'11 hair. and a stt·ad)· rn a n : Break it up - if , ·011 t hin k ~·ou ca n. R EBECCA D uo1,EY It d ocw ' t ta kt' 11111ch to get her t ickkd: .\11<1 \\'ith th<' boys s ht' sun· is tickle. D o t·c 1..\s D1 vER.S D u R.H Al\ I Fron1 ia r a\\'il)' J id Dou!! las ('0111c· : But ht' ' s a uuy "'ho 1na k,·s things hurn. �'49 DEKNY GENE EARLY He's ,·er~· quiet and can he blush; But you ' ll ne,·cr find him in a ru sh . PEGGY JANE EDWARDS ,\ friend !,· character, we agree, ~·cs, sir; ~·o u You 'll know what we mean when meet her. DOLORES ESTELLE EVAKS Like a !ark s he can si ng , And play the piano just like a king . BETTY JOYCE FITZGERALD She's a popular gal and full of fun; Her jovial manner, many friends has wo n. CHARLOTTE ANNE FITZGERJ\L() \Vh~· should s he be serious and coy, When laughter fill s her life with joy? RICHARD ARLEN GA y He's alw;iys swell, no matter to whom; \\'chop<' fo r Ri c hard no sorrows loo m. LEONARD \VARD G I SI N ER, JR . ,\ s a manager, he can't be beat; A better fellow, you' ll never meet. ROBERT CLINTO N GREEN :\ nice r guy is hard to find; l~ob's the one we ha ve in mind . RICHARD ANDREW GRE I G I le may be 4uiet, but we'll all agree I !e's just as likab le as h e can b e. FLORENCE R EBECCA GUTHRIE Slw·s 11cat, b lo nd , gcntk- and sw('('t; ,\ ti11(· co111bina tio n t hat 's hard to h<"at. -~ 14 V.< · �'49 DORIS JE A:'\ HAIRFIELD Doris is a girl \\'ho s miles :1 lot: S he ge ts her \\'Ork d ont· on th e do t. A p le a sant \\'n~· a nd heart of gold : The h ig hes t idea ls sh(' dot h uphold. JA:"'ET R uT 11 I L\i\IILTO x He r w:iy s :ire fi ne, her out look ga>·: I t wou ld certai n! ~· L\WRENCE be ni ce to find more that " 'a \'. J\c x Auc 1 I L\xcoc K, 1 J1t. Once he left and \\'t· n1 a\\' a)': 0 But he came back, \\' c rc gbd 10 sa,·. OPAL lRI:::'\E I L\R'.\10:'\ H er ,·o icc is lo\\', hn inte n tio ns S \\'el'I: She's ge ntle , co urll'ous a nd ,·c ry nt'a t. DuRwooo \\ 'As11 1xcTo x I l 1LL I-I<' has a rig ht to h<' joJJ,· and gay; lkc:111s<' his n:11 11 r<" is ju<\ t hat way . D o ROTl!Y L i::i:: l loc ,\ ;-.; A ha p p~· g ir l. \\'('call hrr Do t: H er friend !~· \\'a~·s l\'t' li kt• a lot . RALPll DILi. Or\ I I OLL:\ ND Alwa>·s tkpc ndahk. a l"'a ys :11 h an d: \.\Ir want to say, ·· Ralp h , r ou ' rc g ran ,J." ,\ N c y LE E ( :'\ anc~· ·s I u R L) the gal \\'(•a ll admi r<': But s he's ncn·r s1wn t a q ui e t hou r ! CHA R LOTTE \ · , R G I x IA I :'\ GE S h" 's clH'<Tfu J and hri.l!h t a 1hl n"' er bh1<·: You'd Ion· t ha t g irl if hn > 'CH1 kill'\\ . <~ 15 :: ,. �'49 CL,\IRE AoE LL. I ssE1,1. Sh.:"s a i:irl with Io n!!, curly hair: \\·hcn·n:r there's fun . shl' is thcr.:. R1 c 11,\RD LEw1s IR\·1:-: I lt··s not :1 l!l'nius. 1t.. ·s no t ~· .. 1 g rea t: H111 h.:'I'. 111ak.: hi s ni:irk. ,·o u just wait. I.ik is a c hn ·rf11l g:1n11: to play: I(,. ni:ikc·s hi s fun "'hile go ing his "· a~-. l.ETJTl 1 Gt,\DY S l\ ,\\',\:'\,\ll (;Jf \ Chn·rf11l. .ioll~'. rl'sl'rn·d. a nd kind : .\ u:d lik" l.t· u~· is hard'" lind . .\I usic is her i:rt·a tc·st trait: :'\o thini: had \\'ill lw her fate . BETTY .- \:-:x (\ E Y S itt· >llldic·s hard and 111akl's all .\ ·s: Sh l' 'll lw pro'J'l'rous :ell l1e·r da,·s. \\' 11. 1.1,\~I , , ,,. (; ·' FJUXK l11t t>lli.i:t· 11 t i,; th « w"rd fo r lii 111 : 111' dm·,; h is work without a ll'hi 111 • Swdious a11d always quite· :<c· r,·iw: I n <111~· suhjt·c t. slit· is ktTll . Jon. E :\:o; l.o\\'RY .J• •~ re · i- :t hue · uirl . 'n~ nice-, loo: \11 rac1 iH· ;111d r1t·a1. ''""d~· and 1r11... lh :TTY .k:-: I·: \ L \TTOX Sr11a 11. q 11ic·t . :n1d \t·n· pc·1i t,.; \ lri .. 11.I lti ,., nyon1· s it,. will 1111 TI. <f l fi l> �'49 She acquires much kn owl edge b~· reading a lo t; She's bl'Cll donH:stic si nce she was a tot. \L\R G ARET KA:'\ \ f c L \ UG IILI'.'\ Yo u'd know she's from Georgia to ht·ar he r spl'ak : She' s always acti,·e :ind ne\'(: r meek. BETT Y ANN ;\ [ EA OOR She 's wi tty, she's g ar, she's ha rd to beat; T o kn ow L11is gal is rea ll y a t reat. BEVE R LY GRAY I'\ Ii cr.L\ E J. With a cheerful laugh and spa rk ling ere •· Bev" speaks to all as she passes by. OT110 V1cTO R I'\ Trnot.EKAUFF \" ictor is a steady, dependable lad; ] !e's neit her fussy nor ,·cry bad. Eow,\RD R A'.':DOLPH • l 1c110 1.s I !is wa~·s arc nice, his meani ngs clear; y 0 11 g rcc: t th is fe llow with a cheer. ED'vVlN R ,\Y OTEY Jn class roon1s he has not 111uch to sa~·; Bot in bas kl' t ball he us ually ge ts his pay JAM ES \ \i1 t. Ll,\t\I O YL ER :\irplancs arc his pride and jor ; J:im cs is a \'(: r~· :i mb it ious bo,·. I L\R OLD Yo u sec th is gu ~· _l ,\ l\I ES P ATIU;\ I o n a moto rcy cle : J )e' s polite a nd nice, an d so rneti n1cs licklc 1 President o f l.i tcrnry, that is he; Debat", his art, a success h"'ll be. �c '49 J v .\:-:1T.\ J·: \ ·E 1.Y:-: Sh<: 0 S \\'lwn P .\ '"" i-: ;ilway" >\\'lT I. and suc h a d,·ari« : ~i. .. ·,. around i1s always cl1n·ric. '1'110:\1.\ s \ \ .. \ R IU·: " p I·: 1un· E Sill·lll ;1nd pa1i,·111. nol 1n11cl1 do<·> hl' \'<' r~· But hl' will sllCC<T•I in his \ l .\RY : \ :--;:-; o wn sa~· : w;1 ~· . PETTY Tip-top a s o ur 1·ditor, bt: lil'n· )'<HI 111<·: .\ g<· nuin c 1 rso11alit)' , and nice a s can b t: . w Tw iuklin!! <')'l'S and \ 'i r!!inia's hl'aut~· is :.h in~', ,· ,·r~· hlack hair: rarl'. ! k's our Danny. hul '"'.call hi111 "Bun ··: I le tak ..s a jok<', and his frdin::s an·11'1 hurt. J·:.\RI. 11 0 1.:-.tES R.\KE S F ull of fun and fanq·-f rn·: I Ii: is a wizard in d1<·111istr~-. C 11 ARLES Jo11" R ,\:-;1> , \1.1. 1111 0 1ni sc h id :ill thl' 1i111.:: But fl C\'t•rt h < ·kss h l'' s l'l'<ili~· lim-. Our P r.:sidt· n1' s a boy l' \ l'l'Y<• ll l' knows: I Il' will lw pnpu la r w lwrn·n he !!O<:s. I lcr sn1il1-, hn nanw. lwr frin1dl)· wa~· s . Thi· F rances w1· know will l;1s1 :ilwaY"· ROBERT C .\1~1. Si-:l\10:-;1·:s I k' > a !!1J<>d 111:111 .\n d 011 ~·011 c·:1n j 11 d1:1· ilw n1;11. lii111 j11><t l" 1ha1. �'49 \VALTER STEWART SH AN KS This is a fell ow who'll some day go far; His a bility in art is ' way above par. EVELYN OPAL SHELB U RNE A lwars cheerful , ne \·c r sad; Always good, but nc \·cr b;it!. :\n i11 tclligentguy we know indeed: H e surely is one that wi ll s ucceed . BETTY Her spa rklin g e~·es Ros£ TE1CHLER will win ~·o ur hea rt: \Ve really hate to sec her depart. l\IIARY KATH LEE!'\ T110111PSO!'\ L"sing th e type write r, a wizard is she; ;\ Jwar s busy, just lik(" a bee! LAWRENCE LvNwooo To111s Jn the :'-ia\·y he rated qui te good; \\"<. know thi s fe ll ow by the name o f I .ynwood. RODNEY. \ V ILLI Alll TURNER Bright red ha ir, but no tempe r has he; We a ll know "Red", :111d we a ll ;ig rcc. R UBY ELLEN , .E R NOK S he's sweet and so dainty , a nd always a do\·c ; R u by's a girl you' ll rea ll y lo,·c. :--.:o lllallcr to whom, s hc-"s alwa~·s a p:d: \\" innic' s just an all -ro1111d gal. NELBO U R NE D ENN I S \\"111TE 0 11 t he footba ll field o r the baske tball court, "l'\cb ., is a guy we'll ahva,·~ s upport. �'49 \\ "11. 1 .l.\~I : \ Sii FORD \\.1 t.BO t.:R :-.: .\no th l·r fellow on· r si x feet high, .\ nd :ilso :111 <" n<·q;e tic ;.:uy . busr 10 .\lw:iys 111 o<k s 1, :l .'\e \·er 100 lenJ a hand; fri <· ml 1h:1t"s g r:rnd. IL\zi-:1..11 : :--:i-: \\ . 11.1.s She"s a gi rl wh o'd wa lk a 111i1", Ju st to gi\'!: you a fril'ndly smi k. Thcre :ire 11 0 wo rds can \\'C expr«~s. T o ll·ll 1his ga l she is t he best. .\ pn·ur blond, with a <li:1111on<l nng: Soon for D o ris, all nice thin t:s. Th c- mos t popular ge nt, we all du kn o w; \\"ith all hi s luck, hc.:"1 1 really go! \ V 11.1.1 1 M B ENNY \ \ioon \ J le is Ji uk-, and he is wise; But hc.:" s a co rk e r for his size . •\lw ays hl· lpful, alwa~·s 0 11 hand: J ust your wi sh is her co 111111an<l . .:\OT I' I CTL R ED Ct.1 \YTO:-.: \l<rYER C1. ,\RK DoN 1 1.D l,y;-.;woon K EESEY \ \ "1 ·:RNELl.E l•:vELY'.'I \J AYS B11.1.Y ,\I ARS l! ,\1.1. Rt C BY �I J0:.11(/ of school 1/a y . 2- .tltto n f'tc"I con w Ysion. 3 - .'ion:or Scfrua Club J:Ot:S t o f<oa uok,· ( "ity .\I ills . .i - l ruiti 11.t.: fm 1/i, ~ un. $ <·111/JJlb 'ii.•hos,· dt1ssl (, .\/ i ss .\lon·is' " Futttrr· /1u sband .. !ll! i - Action <11 Pr'{> /~ally. 8- '/'hr· t•frtor and 1/1,; f'll J1'!1tishr·d. t) /)utc/1 <1111! i\laJ'\' , I /ice: in 1990. 10- Xmu. w h<1 f s your 1·xcuscl 1 t - 'rht• -:.Nlll..• wc:'tr,• /J'Od so nrnny timt'S. I.! I>askt'lba/J «hom ps ,~r ' ./ f.J . 13 /.'Jcmin,.,· ,. i:ifffi to /Jushkm"s "Doub!,, TJ'()ubh-." l ·l - Actiou ou Jill· /l(Jr1/wood. 15- Famil iar plucr-. 16 - " .';-'ovu to ''"'"' ... I i " ,')' u hmc:ri:(•.J." 11\ 11'y lh1·1•i//c' ll'i/1, I ') 1:0111' .<ltl<>K•'S. 20 S 11ff1'.<S 111 /11<1 /! / �jAMES .\1.\·1s-Hi-Y: Literary: Camera: Lilnar~·. 111'1.~. x C:1uH\t.EY Y-T,·,·n-: \l."•l•n·: \ .iC"•· l'n·-i.lc:111: F. 11. .\. \ 1AR.LENE Y-T ccns: :\NOERsos-Baskctball: SC"i,·11 c,•: Bl·ta. I.itc r:irr, Fo11tl1;d f: l\a11d: Trade l:;i sk<'th:il l. Secrctarr; Gle,·; .\Iasque; Bela. H .\ ll ll Y lhns L E£ ANTHONY - Scie nce; Beta; Spelling; Junio r Scie nce, Co-Spomor. \·1Rr.1:> tA l) g\\ ' rrr S ta IL RooERT ARNOLD- Glee. lk·i-rv D 1 \'1Clt1."-Y-T n·rh; lk1a: l.it•·rnry; .\lasq11e: ·. .\nnu:1I Sta If: Ch•..-rl,•a,J.·r. S,·cn·1 ary -T r.·:i·rnrer: fl,·:id- LtLLIAX ASllURRY-F. Y-T ee11:>: lh·1:i: S. C . . \ . ; \:,·wsp:q> l·r lne. H. :\. BETTY Boou1rr-Y-Tccns; F. H. ,\ . BLA:'\KE~IEYER-Hi-Y ; Foolball; fR.ANK B1,C h'. \ D1 ·1H." '. Y-T ,..-11s: C hn· rJ,·:1d n : S1·Hi(lr C l:1ss . Historian: .'\,•wsp;q wr S 1atr: .J 11 ni1or C l:iss. Secrc:1:1ry: Th,·spi:11 1~: l. ill'ra ry: .\l:1sq11l'. 0 0 B1::rr1:: BArnD - \ -T ccns; .\fasq uc; f,itc ra ry; Glee: Xcwspaper Staff. Glee: Debate: .\lasquc; Literary. Bonav Bo11ox-S. C. A., Prcsidcnt; Basketball; ll i-Y: An; \ lnsquc; Thespians; Literary; Annu al Staff; Traci\. Bos·nA:-1-Y-Tccns, Social Chai rm:in; Gi rls' State; S. C. A.; .\Iasquc; ,\ nnual Staff; Beta: Thespian•. Di:::> xv G 1.:>E l·'.,,RLY Th1·spia11,, J>r,·sid<.:111: Foot hall: ll i-Y: Junior Class. \ in· P r.-sidt• nt : S<1 p honH'l r<· C lass , Reror11·r. 0 .\ ! ARY A L tcr:: RoaE11.T .\IARY Bow~1AN-~o Activities. B11.on:- Y-Tcens, Treasurer: \lasque: \'cwspapt·r Staff; Camera, Treasurer; r. H. .\ . , ._Tn·ns. Prl·siJl·n1: .\ l asqt1<·: ·1·1i,·i;pi:111s: Glee:: .\ nnual Staff; lkt:t. BErr\· .J. Frr1.v1·:1l>\L t> .\ I asq111·: Y-T1·1·11s: Gil'•·: l.it,·rarf • \ .iCl' rn·sidenl: T hl'spian~ . sl'l"fl•laq·. C 11 .\1U .o TTt-: F tT'l.<: t-:ttAl .ll j AMES BllYAi>·r- F oo t ball. PATRICIA B t:CJ IANA:"- Douv l·:\·Ass R 1c11ARll G.w Y-Tecns. HELEN Bv11.NETTE-Y-Tl'<.:ns; Beta: Senior Class \ ice President; :'\cwspapcr Staff; Sophomore Class, 'sccrctray. 0 G l1•1•: Y -T l·t·n$. Glee: H i-Y. l.t:O:'\ARll G1s1x1m - .\lasquc: I Ii-\" : Fout ball . .\ l:11rn.1?cr : Basketball, .\I ana)?a. C1..01Nr: CALDWE LL- Y-Tcens; .\lasquc. RuTI~ c,,1,1,.1soN- T hespians: Bctn; .\lasquc; Y-Tc1•ns: Lncr:iry: Glee; Baskc1 ball. J. F 1.0llf.Nc1 Cn·11 1t1 F: : II. CAR1tun; Literary; _\ las4ue; S. C . . \.: Scic:ncl·: Jli- Y, S1•crc:tarr: Beta, Presiden t: Thes pians; Dt'batt: f ootball, .\I an ager: Basketball, .\I an ager. DORIS l IA1Kl'IEl.1> - 1.it<'rnry: Glee: Foot ball; Track: C11111c ra; ~l asquc; Iii-\'. Bn.L CAKn: ll- Li tcrarv : Hi-\': Ba~kethall. \I an ager. C1.AYTl)!'I CL.ARK Fonth~ l l: Thc:~p i ans: Y -°l'<'l·ns. .\la squ,·: AxN1E \ IA t-: I I A~1 111t1 C K Y -T1·cns; Litcr:1 ry; .\ lasquc, Treasurer. jA XET J I A~lll.TO:-< Y -Tct•11s. Cle,·; ' l'l wspi:111s: Bc:ta: Y-T cens. Tracie Glee; .\lasqul'; l..AWRF:Nn. ll ANt'OtK R C>:'\:'\H. CLA1·n.R1H 'CK-:"\r. \ c1i,itics. l~Ll'l.ABETH 1 \:>x CREG(a.1< Y-"1'1·c1h, .\lnster .'\o .\ cli\ities. Kc:~·; lkla; \lasl1u1·: Glee:. \ IA1 \Y Loi C:R1 ss-Glc1·: \'-' l\·1·ns; f.itcra ry; F. 11. A.; ' l'hc&pia ns; .\ lasqut·; Librnn-: Sci~nct:: Bt-lil, Pm1m1111 Ch11in11an. · J-1 11.L Thespians: Fnotb:i ll; I l i-Y , C h:iplain. DL· Rwoori Drn I lnt;A;ll \lasqur: :\ nn 11 a l St:iff; Y -T1... ns; lk1:1: F. 11. .\ .: Lib ra ry, S1·c rer:iry. �!J~, :\"AXCY I h'Ko \'-Teens. ProJ.!rnm Chairman: .\ l:isqul.': S. C. .\. ; .'\,·wspapo:r Staff. Co-Editor; Thl.'~pi:rns, \ 'icoJ Prt·sidt·11t: Girls' Stat,· : Litl.'r:tr~·; lkw. C 11,\1u.un·i-: l x1:~: R 1t:11t11rn l1tn x Pkrv.te? .\L\RY .\ xx PETTI' P,,'.ta: Tlwspinn~: Y-T,·ens:. Scienct' : .\l;1s,1u": S. C. .\ .: L1tcrar)·; .\nirnal Staff, Editor. Y-Tccns : G il'L'; .\lasq11c. \ ' 11tGl1'IA P11 11 .r.11•s - Library, Prcs idc·nt; Y.'l'tens; Thespians: Li Lanry: .\la sq uc, \ ' ice Prt:sidcn t: BNn ; !·Ii-\' ; Football : 'J'r:1ck. s. c. :\. DAX P11tRt'X1: - Scit·11cC': 1-1 i- Y. l·'.ARI. R.1Kt-:S Sck·ncc. Pro:sid,·111; Junior Science:, Co-Sponsor. Iii-\", Trcnsurcr; l.1~-rrY KA\",\X ,\l ' Gll - Scit·nct', St:crt:Lan·-Treasurer; .\bsq 11l': Y-' l\·t·ns: Li tl' rar~·: .\111111 nl St:tlr: GrtACI·: KAY - \'-Teens: .\l:isq u c; Thespians: Gkc·, Librarian: 1.itt·r:t r)'. .\1 1 \RY C11ARLES RAxl)•\l.L-Ca m c ra. FRANK R (;x 1ox- Scnior Clnss, President: Liter:irl': :\lasquc: I Ii- \': Thesp ians: .\ nnual Starr. Busirwss .\lanni?cr: S. C ..\.:.Junior Ci:iss. Treasurer. F11..1xn:s S.11.~1oxs-Y-Tccns: :\t·wspapcr Staff. Bou fl\' SE~10:> v.s- Thl'spians: .\I nsquc: Tr:ick. B11.1.y L 1XG Scic ncc: :\rt: Hi -Y, \ "ice President; :'\cwspapcr Staff, lh1si11css .\l:llw)lt:r; 1 3cta; Thespians : Junior .\l:i ~•1ut'. Stmlt:uL Sponsor; l.i tcr:1ry; .\bsquc. P11n.1.1s LtXK - Bt•t:i: .\lasqul.'; Y-'f't•t•ns. .'\"cwsp:ipt·r Starr: Thespia ns; JonE 1\x x l.0\11tY- Y-'l't•t•ns: Glee, St·crttilr)': \l:tsquc: S. C. .\. i1·xr. .\L1TTox Y-'J'c·rns: lktn : .\l :1squt·. H1tLY S11.1x.-s- Cumcra. Prcsid,·111 : .\rt. \'ice Prc•sidenr: Thespians; .\ lasqu c; I Ii-\' : lkt:1. En;u·x S1110. 111 ' KX F.D.-\\·rn \'- 'l'C'cns: Giel'. SPrc:u.- Scicncc: I-li-Y. BF.TT\' RosE 'J'1, 1c111.1m - l lc:1d Ch,·crlcac.kr: S. C. .\ .. \'ice PrcsiJcnl: \'-Tc:ens: .\lasquC': 1.itcran· : Bt:ta; Tlwspi:rns: :\nnunl SrntT. · K.\ THL EEx '1'11 m1 l'SON- l~cra: .\ I :i~qut•: Y-Tl'c n~ : Liwrarr: l.ibr:irr; :\cwsp:tpt·r Srnff. ..\xx1E .\IAHll( .\L1XE\' - Y-Tcc·ns; l.ihraq·: Science. I .Yx11·000 ToMs - Scil·ncc: _ l:isquc. \ \ ER:->El.l.E .\lt1Ys- .\lajorcttc; lhskctball; Junior Clas~, S<'crct arr: :\"cwsp:ipcr Staff: lk1:1: Th t·spia ns: .\ lasquc; Y-'l h·n~: l.itt·niry; Glee. RooXEY ' l\'R:-lf.R - Thcspians: .\la:h(ll•': Litl·rary: S. C. _\. Rnn- \ "ERXOX \ '-Teens, \ 'ict• Prc::id,•rn: Library: Beta: :\l'\\'spa1wr S1:1tT. :"\,\x .\lcLA1'1:111.1x- Y-Tccns. lh:·rry 1 xx .\l v.A uo1 - Literarr ; .\lasq u,·: Glee: Chct'r\ t le:aJcr; Y -'f't'l'll S. Corn:spon,linc: Sccrc·t:ir~·; . \nnunl Sta ff. .\lasq11t': \\ ' rxx1E \ ' 1csT-Y-' l \·c:11~ : L.itc r:1rr; .\l:i~qul': T hcspi::in .. \su \\ '11.ucH K:O: - Band: Gin.. l't.AIR"Glt·t·: l.itC'r<tr)': Fooch:ill. E111J1i-: .'\ 1e 1m1.s R,\y OT1·: v ,I .1 ~11 .. s Ba ~kl'thtdl : On.Ell I l.\Ro1.u 'J'rnck. RAM O:-: 1'.1•rrirnso:-; Tlll'~fli:rns: .\l11sq111": l.ir t'r:ir)". l'rl'si \'- 'l'cTllS; .\lns<Jllt', Sl'crt•lilr)': J.i 11•rar)'; :"\t'll'SJ':L('L'r St:dT; s.. ninr Clnss, St•nrlar) 1 rc·asu n•r. .i~.l'la; f'h,·s p1ans. l.ihrnr~·; F. 11. .\ .. ~<' . \ c1il"i1it'S. dt"nt: S. C . . \. l ·'. \ 'E L YN ]',\\':->E \'-'l'cl'llS: :\l ;r~l(Ul': R11111( KT.\ \\'11.~o:-: - lh-1a: Thc·spi::i n:-: Librnr~· : .\lt1:;1111t' S. C:. .\ .: 1.il c.·rar~: \'-T l'.:n;;: Git-,._ \ 'in· Pn·oi.le nr. .'\cWSJ':lJll'I' S1;1lf. Co- l-:Ji1or. Traci.. PATRA~I \\ ' rtl.:EKSCIX I IA7.n \\"11.1.s Y-Twns: .\l:istJlll'; Pro!?r:tm Chairman. \ 1·:1<>m.' \\' 1:q.o l'apt:iin. Iii\' : \las,111c : Cle.·": f ,1,11l>,dl. l'l> �.\lost Outsta 11di11f!, D O LORE S Ev.\:-<S 13oBBY Bo110:-; .llost Typical St'11ior \L\RY AL I CE BOSTIAN 1:R ,\:'\K R u:-.: 10N .\l ost Dramr1tic j\; 1\ NCY H U R I) H11.1.Y L1:'\ G Bnt A LL-A round BETTY RosE TELCIILER DE:-1:-<Y CE :-<E E ,\RJ.Y �Best looking \ · 1Rc11\ u P1-111.u PS ) :\l\I ES J\1.ns .\/ ost Dependahle MARY Lou CR1ss J. H. C\RICOfE ,\Jost Popular BETTY ] OYCE Frrzc ER ,\ 1.0 VER NON \ V 1N CO .l!ost At/i/,·tic R t 'Tl l c \I.I. I SO;\ \:1.: 1.Blll ' R:>: E \\ ' 11 IT I': �R. CLIFTON \'. .\ f.\ YS CRAWFORD Coo:-<. DICK CRA\\'FORO. C. Coo:-> . . . . ..... . . . . .. ... f' resitfe11t . ............. . /' ice /'resident R AY Ll:CAS. \ ' 1.:itN E I.LE s. r.. S1·1<;1.1-: .\ f A Y S. . . . .• . •. . • . . •. . . . -:~"·r·rt•/ary . . I rt'<1."11rcr SARA Lo1.: S1•1c;1,1:;,.. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ••.. . . . . . . . . . . ll i.rtwia11 Life as a Jun ior is preparation for the Scnio r ro ll. Ju st a few more ca rd rec d<1)·s hdon· "''' lwco11w the dign ifi ed and serious Senior Class of I9 50 at flcming. Ou r Juni or )' Car has bc:cn spent rather quietly; howc,·cr, a fc"' mar ked cn: nls \\'ill he rc 111t· 111 bernl. Our first acti,·ity was an asscmbli·· p rogram followed later o n b)' the Chris tm as danc" and a crnnic basketball game. The annual, colorfu l J unior-Scnior P rom climaxed the acti,· itics. CLASS SPO:\SO RS .\IRS. Vrnc1:-.:1A J3oyo .\ I RS. \ ' l\·1,\x D1cKExso:-.: .\I RS. G1:::-.:Evn:v1-: D1cK1:-<sox .\fRo. Lo u .\1.1cF. .\1>A \I' ->~f 2G f.<· �e~o.j'5o Do:-: ,\I.I> ,\ LL.s Bo:-::-:n: :\:-:c 1.E Zn:-: A :\Nct.E P1·: c (;Y :\1< GE NB1<I Gll T To~1~1Y A rK INS DORIS:\:-;:-; BA LI. EV :\L\l((;,\IU·:T BEC KNl-:1< I IERTllA J3tANKEN Sllll' ' Bonuv B1.ot'NT :\IAlffll A B1.0liN T :\IARTllA BOYi) D o :-: ,\1.1> l3R1·: 1 LJEN ; :\L\l<Y BR ENT L O RRAI NE BRll.l.llART B1t1. B1trrrs B ou 1w C 111T\\'001> R U Tll C1.JJ'T CLIFTON Coo:-: r\ANCY Coc11RAN BARU1 \RA Co1,1; .'\1u.ETllA CoNNEI< B..:1· rv ) EAN CoN1'E1< C11A1u . i; s C0'1-r01':\ \\ ' 11.1.1A~I CRAFT R1 c 11A1U> C RA \\'FO RI> ./OH N CRISS HEl<llERT C ROWDER ANNE CRO\\'GE \' -~ lh:rrv J) ,\\'I S HENRY D uN L AI' GLENN DY SART CllR I STINE El ' ll,\:\K . . 0 �etauo./'5o l'.\Tltll"IA G . . l. F X \ G ,\11·'.S J' .. r OAJ> I L\LI ' ' 11 LY I l ',\XIT, \ 11 . , A~I BJU(.· t.: , . A:-iCF' 11 A .\I l'TO X • A:-iC Y 1 -L\Sll • ARY ·I O \I I)OLT J. AS ~ • _, - 0 I- I ARRI · . I L\RT ~ 1:11 JI. 11 DI FS l'.ARl XI · f) .. I • " I ..0 I 1.STO" : .f l """'' RA,.. I lo 1.1· ' A:-ilTA 11 l l>SOX ·.~DIA I' JJ1 · T . l h: XXI F I t l llX S Bou f . .'. I e- l . R\'IX 1.:-0 1<1:-rr..- <>A ~ x ... .J nx AS. r\,i\\' ·1rH\licq·: 1.1. · ,\:-1 '. '" ·w r . . , <.1 1 I) c1.1Fvoiw D1 ci.: ~ ~ ' • \.1-.LLEY J\Xl'Y 1\.11>1> {A I. EXE K 1 X(; · )ARY .\:o; J' B1-:n ·y \.IX <. 1 :. \I . . ) l. E\\'IS R1 ··I·II l.o\' ~. ARIOX l~ ,w l.1 ·c,\ s l\I i\ltOJ.Y" · I .\OX . .\IARTI" l ~1<J<.~. x~·· ·\I AY . ARY ..;:12s r:-- �, . t: ll:'i E l. 1.t: .\I A,·,; Jn.IA .\lcC1n-:1·. Boxxit: .\ln.ll .\xx .\11111>1.El( ,\t 'H . I OE :-i 1·: 1.1 . ·B,\IUIA l(A .\I no :-i .\I OOIU-. H..:·rrr .\I ornn: .\1.ltElff .\ l oT l.E Y f .\I 1· 1rn,\\· R .w~ 1 o:rn .\I nrns Rou:-i..:r :\1 <.: 11 0 1.s :\xx '.\01. ..:x D1Ax E lh:IT\' :\nl. l·.X fo11x On.ER .J..'. A Y l'M(l(S .\ L\1t11.,·x p ,, -r1:111.11 BAIUl,\I(,\ 1'1·: 111(;() \ · 1nAx 1'1rnu:o lh:·rrv P1. Ku1 · 1. Eou1 E 1'1rn1>1 · 1 ·. BETTY l'1·:T1rns .J l·: A x PR 11 . J.,\ ,\ J,\ )( f Dl ~IY 1' 1·<: 11 S1111u.E ,. Ro 11 Elt'l'S ·~ ../ '"'":-i "'·r-ri, R o11i,J('J:. .Bii.i.\' Rt ' NWl:-i lt •:-1 1 ScoTT ·: \1.MA S111".lll ' KNJ- Cox:-11t: S111\· t. t.Y lt •l\'(IT;\ S11l'J·H.t. J1,\J(\;J·. ll ., RIS S111 ·~1AT t. D o:-i 1 .11 S1 N" \1 ' �ekM.o/'5o J 1~DIY SJ.A \'))CJ.'\ :' \'Ix ,\ S1 ..\ \''!'OX Dos A1.11 s.,. 1..-11 c~: J\Al.111 .'\~: Ss E.\Jl B .\IUIAI\ ,\ S1•J-:Xt'EI\ s ,\J(A l.ov SJ'J(;t.E BAJUIAJ{,\ STAXl.EY Bn1111y STAXl.EY Jo H E ·rn· I EA.'\ l '1'110 .\JA:< \111E){(;J·:1\ ., EA.'\ \\ ,\ 1\E 0 )1 ' .'\E \\ ',\Im I I 1·: 1. 1·: .'\ \\' 1·: 1111 l·:R B 1-:·1 1 Jo \\'11ART<>.'\ · ·v C1·: l'11. \\'11.1.1A~ISO.'\ Ro11~. RT \ \'1..-111ms \, BESSY \\'ocrns ( .<)IS \\ 0 1{1. E\' 0 I A~rns \\ ' 1uc; wr '---":\OT PICJ'UH:D .\I.FREI> C11EATll'OO I> \VARRJ-.:-r Gous~JARK P E ARL RAJ.I'll Jvy G1\1\Y II1 cc1:-:s :\1. 1; x l,1 1:· ·: C,\1\1, \\' A'J'SC).'\ , \;AS<:\' \ V 11 . K l :-1SO.'\ ° TO Tll E JC:\JOR CLJ\SS . . . The effo rts by the nations for world peace inspired us to choose '/'/It' ll'o rld and I as the theme of our yearbook . .'\ s you fill our ,·acant places next year, we hope that rou, t oo, will realize the vital need for world fell owship and brotherhood. You can begin practicing it in rour own school acti,·ities. Your pattern of life can and will plar an i111porta11t pan in molding the future fo r security and peace. FR AN I\ R u:-: ro :-: Senior (;fa.ff Prl'Jidr11 t �- r STAX l.AXt<lltl>. ,.,,,,. C1..\\'. r. l'rn. BARllAR,\ S11,,n:R. Su. -Tr. Rt"Tll z~:AXIOl"S :'\1•; \\l"O~lll. l/ i.<t . Bo1111\· .\11s111R1. JACK .\l>KIXS flt) r;: ~' ~ .~ ... ' ~ ... l<H; .\llKIXS \xx I. EE .\1.l..\IAX .fo11xxY BA11,\1.1s I L\ YXES B .\1(1:1-. lt 01.A B1s11m· \\",\1.1 I·: Bl ..\l lt .A<,; \ ..... J '- -.,,,_......;,_ _ .;;.;,.;, __..;.__;...;,,__~...:..•-~ , _... ..::::... - ~T \ B A IWA R A B l.AXKEXS ll l l' .\ L11((; 11-: B1.E 1· 1~s B o u B osTIAX ~' ;,> lh :t ·1.i\11 BosTnx , DoxA1.1> Bo\\'1.1·.s Rox,, .. ,, B1n-,\x ~. ,, t-. -· BA!UIAl<A BR\'.\XT ,loAx B1t\',\XT f.01s lh°TXEI( Bo1111y CA1.1101 x :\',, X{' \ " C.\l.l.ISOX .\1>01sox Co~1t:1< :;- . "'· E. C. Ccn11m l.01s Cm11rn r~ ' DAX l'I< ,\\\ 1 -'0RU .1~:A xx1x1-: C1tA\\ 1-1i1 w Go1<uox C 1 wt'I\ 1 -:T'I' B11.1. y C1·x 1 1 >11' · C 1 \ll1'1', \ Ct ' XlllFF .• l '1·:<:<; y C1 ·x 1 I' J1F . \ 1· 111u-: y D1u-:ll'1<\' R o111nn D 1·u 1.E\' Grun·.1 CA1t1· 1 \' ·. \\ ' 11.l. I A~I I L\t.I·: J.un:<> I L\1.1 · \\' A\'XI•. J 1.\1.1. PATS\' I L\Rllll, BA!UIAl<A I L\lllll'< J1 ·1 .1AS I"""' Sn.1 .•, ll H.,, .1 I It H~I.\' I II I.TO' \ IR<.JXI \ l'~.1.1.\' l'llA ft I.OTT! ''I \ F1t 1 \X< I S ,, 1-.\' .fon1y l"xc. Jl ,1z1-. 1. I,,"~- '1•1· 1 1 0 +> ~ �~' ( R1·. XIXI·. l. EFFE I . B11 . 1. Y .\L\lfflX \\ ',\ \' XE .\ l,\ ·1 r1x<;I.\' · -~ . \ .\l.\HYl . i . IS .\f AXEY fh . rrY /l ' XE .\f EADOR I I .DI x •. .\I 1·:,\ IH) R :I{ I )oHUTll \ ' .\ I E.\ 1>0\\· s Rl 'T ll .\I ETZ I h :w .\I oxwm Ey l h .T TY l.rw r sE .\f(>O IW />,\ T IUl' I.\ .\ f o1« :,\X S..-i-:1·111-:.-.: .\f os1-:s C11 ,\H1.Es ' \ oi-:1. r. J'<JSEY (}y1.1m \ ' 11<Cl.\;I.\ PAIX T ER CoH 111 x J>,\ltKS .\lox1to1·: P1111 . 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Jo 11 ' \ 'it,· J>r,·s idt' llf H11 " ' ( ~ l'.1-L\l . I> T1 l;\.(S Ro...: \l .n \\'.\I l>Htl:-.: ��L·rPEJ< P1CTl° KE: LowER P1C:TL'R t; : 11i~h1 ,./ gr<Jup of Fle111ing Thnpi(l11s visit Jhe Barlrr Playns bt1rkstaf!,e after thr• prud11rtio11 of ·· l!t1111/t't ." ;/ busy 1110111e11t in thl' 111ake-11p r,f " .Ila/ .1/r in St. /,ou is." ''"'Ill ju st hr/ore thr st11d,•11/ diru/ur.r yr// ' ' /'larr:.r.'" /11r Jhr 11prni11 ~ Other Speech activ ities this yea r have included the productions," Submerged,"" Su re /\s You're Born," "A l\lfessage from Khugu," which won district and state honors for t he cast of Bill Hale, Bill Ling, Frank Blankemeyer and Bob Bohon, anJ the annua l t h ree-ac t Speech Department play," 'vVe Shook the f am il y Tree." �Th e cast of •· \l cct \le In St. Louis" mugs for the camera. The abo •e picture sho11·s those \\'ho took character parts, \\'hilc the lo\\'er picture gi\"Cs a gooJ ,·iew of the glamour girls and hnys. So111c highlights and some things we'd like lO remember fro:11 the Speech Class! t. Hudd~· and 2. Th e cl10rus line fro;n "St. Lou is." Ralph in the '' s trong man" act. :l · \\ 'c purchase the \\'ebster Recorder fo r the scho:->I. -~· "Sq u eak ~ · is a girl." :i· Th e tim e (1. Th e time ,,.e had rebuilding th e scener~· Ht the L' ni,·crsi ty. 7. .I i111my ~. <). 10. \\'C had getting o ur scenery to Bassett. 1\h·is in short pctnts. \liniature Stages. Hill~· Shanks. Bo nnie. and Imogene working on tho;;e posters. Those term papers! t 1. \Ja r~· Ann and 1.etty work long ho urs. t 2. •· ( ;·s" boys win again! <t ·~H :· :· �hs11>1, Row: B. .\J,aJor. J ..\/a/lox. tr. l'ut. R. 1·a111m. 8 . .l/oou..1/. l!.'f~·wr. {). lluirlid.t. /'. (;,,,,.,. I •. c;"11i.·r. F. J;/,111/-:.-111.·,.,·r • .\'. llaJI:. II . Wtbbtr. \' .•\/ ays ..\J. 8oyJ. J. S/111.ffe,bar11er. 0. l/11n11011. II . l 1'1/1•. J. l ' 111/1,·r""'" ( ·• 11-.11.:.-"""· I". /'/111/ 1/'<. I·:. /'11.~'llt'. 8. Dtyfrlf. 8. J . .\Joor(••\/. 8/011111. A. l/ambrick. Ii. J. Frt=K<"ml.t. A . ( 1i.-.1tw1•d• .I. 11'.r r.-. J. It',,,.,. n . /111,/.- ... /'. l .i11/.:. J . .l/cGlru. J. Jo1111s . A. Co1111er. 8. Davis.(;. S11ea.J. 8. A11K1". 7.. :\114/,· . .'i. No/1,.rt•. \. ( 11rl:rir11. I . / .\'1111 • .\/. l«1i:vl.f. I>. II<>//. I'. l'<rli~o. /,. Kara11a11xlr . • A11d<rso11• .\I . .4. p ,uy. J ..\lm11. II. · 0•·1s1u1·. Rn\\; H. T~icltler. 8. Dudley,,\/, G. Kay . I~. Cr''RJ!.rr. f\ . Tlwm/>um. N.. l t'1l,011 . .\I . /ir ut1·, J . //1e./H;u, H. Tu1·111·r. ·' · .\/idd,,.ka11ff. 8. l.i11~. 8. Smith. B. Rixby. .I. Alris. \ '. 11"111go. /). /111/. J . II. <'11rirn/<'. IS. Nrrll\'<Jlr. I .. ·r r"" '· 1:. 1<111111111. /l. /!form/ . B. Carla. / •• Pr1111kfr. ,\/"'Ii. Sto11<. .11rs. G. Dickillso11. R . .\"rc/ro/f. /I. 1/11/,. , II. 1111/11111. fl . .'i/i.11r~·'· ./. th-!.-r . N. /'11t1.-r <u11. J;, f/11 u/r1111. I<. Cir//,"· K. Parks, 8. Se11101us. C. Slrfrdy. I •. (;011.t, Ii. f ltiir./ ..II . .I . """'" · /! . .ll.-;'<1-. II . '""""K".'" .\'. fltr r.1. J. I.awry. I<. Calliso11. D ..\/11rray. S. L. Spig/e. OF FI C l~ RS B1~rrv • •)ovcE •\loc) R"". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : . " I"rtJ'.tel/ t ·/ • • • r. \ .11~<.1 ="'IA P1111.1.1 l's . . . ..... ... . .... .. I l(e /'res ult'nl l·.\•1.1.v=-- P,\Y="'E ..................... . St'rulary ,\""II·. \IA" J IA~llllUl K .\ l 1ts. G":-.11-.1·11-: 1·1-: DH·K1"'"'" \l1 ss BETSY STo=--1-. 'f'rr't1 .r 11r1•r Sp1;11J'tJr,r It is 7:10 on the ni)!hl of December 8th. Thelin<' in front of tla· 1ickt·t booth i~ alrcad1· 1«·rr Ion~. R ooms_;. +· and). an· a hubbub of excitcmc-nt. Ruth, .\ubr(·1· and Zona check tht· >tai:<" for scripts ;is 1h.-y w;itch tlw clock for tlw llla)!ic minut<-. Th<" dance chorus is in the hall )!oinl! on·r 1:1s1-minul« '"'I''· whil•· in tlw 111ak.-- up room. 1lw c:1s1 l~atchcs a~ rears arc added to J.irnmy. Rosalie, Pat, and J. 11. Tlw i.da~n.uur )!irl~ of tlw pl;i~· lin silks and sa1ins :ind u~~ons and hows i start gathenn)! up fans. parasols. and plunu· hats. I h« 111:11!1c n1c,nwn1 for 1lw amait·ur prem1<·n· of ~!t:ct .\I<' In S1. Louis.·· is about to begin. and Fie-min!! .\la~11uNs 'con· anotlwr hit. I h.- auditorium is 1·cn- dark as the student boJ1· Illes in for iis Frida1· ;i-s1·n1hh. Tiu· <crip111n· is rl'ad, ann<Ju1nccmt:11ts arc mad1-, and then \Ian· .\lie« steps ou·t t<i announct· Jwr ,..,,j. Tiii' c11r1;1in> p:in and "''' ar« carrinl ll II( ('r th•· '(•' . .. . .I . . . b . ' • .t 111v1 a 11·r('c kc d su b marine, w1t J1 1·11·e ul'Spt·ratc anuI f n)! Ill1·nnI 111<"111 Iwr' o f I I1e < n·". .. s 11 IHnente< I .. .1s . •·in!! pr<'M·ntt:d and thl' cast, Frank Bobbi· Bilk Ling Ln1wood. Bill Carlt·r. and 1 lu· \ illi;111. !:ill 11:\1.-. d<-~<·n ,. tlw i·xtraIn a1111l"11st• .'ll~u co~~lll!'llts '~1 · Il 'l h ey rl'Ct:l\·eu as t h e• auu1<"11cc· J!" \ <" 1I 11~ c<11111.11~·111. -_· (' I• ·. ·.1·1 rn.'. ·~·a~ I Ile Iwst yet. .. . .1 . '. .i '.1· . r " ·. 11c ,,~, C<>op1 r.1t1on \\1th thl' Spt:cch Ocpartrnt:n\ tlit' \lastiu<·r• pn·si·1111 .. l ·· I Ill' h1111 1h- Ir<"<" 111 \l arch . :ind a rmt· ~ct play W<b prepartd for tht: trJ11rr1amcnl. ·1~h(· ~(';srn; h:i~ · lwt·11 . f11ll and \l'l'I. "·n°i11i.·r«slinl!. ;ind 1h« j11 i111 int·t-tinJ!, wilh th1· Tlwspia11s havc bct:n inspi rinJ!. . . �OFFICERS C1.A1n: x c" S:-.:1·:A 1 . L BETTY J 1·: A X STAXl.EY S11 11u .E Y \\. 1ut:t1T . . . l'rNid,·111 \IARCA RJ::T HARTSEL. . . Tra1s11rer .. r ift' l'r,•.ridrnl R11,1,y 1.1:-.c . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. • ... • ... . St11de11t Sponsor . Sr•.-r1•/t1ry .. Farnfty Spo11.<or J 1111ior \l:t sq u,· Cluh 111e11ilwrship is o p<"n to e ighth. ninth. a1i-I te nth grad e studen ts who arc int en·stcd in dra111atics. Th e cl uh has hl'c n \·a\· acti1·,._ Th e lirst hi.c:h s cho::.I dance of the ~·c:ir was sponso rc.-1 b~· the club with a rnlcnt s how pr<· sent iII!! .J 11 nior \ Lt sq u<· mt·111 hers. Oth,·r :ic1i1·i t ic:s were an assembly program .. \\"h at is an American:., three o ne-act p la ~·s. a sp rin!? tal c: nt show and d:111C<'. The monthl y meetings were katurC'd b~· short skits. readings and 111 11sic. I SSE t: C . .\·11,·ad. P1't'Si1 fr11f. f:'nts·1 Row : .....'. 'f'ltontslno',\'. JI. l/arls r'/. C. S11c-c1d. S . l l"ri1:ltt. R. J . .\ '/au/,·y. S1-:cos11 Row : H. Alki11s. J . T11r11n·. P. C'rr11diff. n. Sink. Ii . ..t . Doy!.·. S. Smith . .\'. C'a!liso11. J . Dit ki11so11 . I. 11111·/iff. J. Cra1(:for./. J . l 'nllamnn. H . .\lr1t1/u·ws . .I. 'J'av/01-. T11 l1U> Ro\\' : .\Ir~. \ ' . /)irkor sou. "" uf,/,f/t'btH'J:,.,.. I'. l l'/Jitafr1·. 8. Bryant. P. 1rootl. fl . / .m'('Ut/(·r . .\!. Canuau. R. Pr·tn·s. 8. z;mn1r·1·~ man. P. Si11J..· . .\". Uow,·. / ,. Hufnt'I", C. I>mcfr. R. Flo\'tl, R. Rurlur. R . Turuo-. Fc H ' 1<111 Row: .\/ . .-\ . Cv111.-r. /'. .\/nrri. , S. Obo1f/tai11. I/. lio ea11. A . l/ 110-,1U111 . B. Ho:i•11r.111 • .I. £.ppaly. S. 1'11i11f,·1-. S . . Iii.ff, B . ll'ltita cr,'. < 1·: f>. l/11rtma 11 . .\/ . lltit·tnwn . ./. J·:ppt'I·/\', R . Spt",·rs. /~. c,.oa·~J,·r. Aliff. .\/ . F . l .t .\'ofr. C. 13u j d -:>so . .·\ . ."';uili'r . .I . ll yltoi1. H. /~aJ.-,·s . .\' . .4.{tfrri. .\'.Dysart. S. Graul. 8 . fl otlt'llcT. B. N.i/,·y . I' . .\lu r plzy, .\'. Sa101.!frS . I . A . Cw-./11,.,- . .\I . A. /'om·//. S . .\1.-to. S. ll<'d g,·. S1x ·111 Rnw: 0. /',·111·rn11 . .!. Hrzti< ..II. n,·rzclt. J . Coili11s ..\I. S11,·.-d . .\/. Cnzie . .1/. S1,·:• . .II. Cibso11. G. Gar:·.-"· D. lri lltl'l111 . • .-11.< \".Ford. . .H. Fm·,/ . J. ,\f,·11r·f,·c· . .\/ . H1·ow11. JI. I .. Cm·t,·r. J ..lli//t'r. . ~ S E \ ' l•: s 111 Row: .-\. nrr"a•ry . .I . 1/11/r'. /), l.c-t'fh. s. 'f'ay/01. c. Co.fi",·,.. ! .. l .11r(/J, c. (',.orJu·fl. I'. St1·a.C.J ' !.S. I. Sizt't'IS. J. Ballantillt' , , .. ll uut. /J. J . /l at.-. 11. Ri11i:k. S. T111.-. Eu;1n11.Rm\· : A.Com...-. J. A.Jki11$. II'. .\fat1i11gly, II . .\Jra,/or. I\.. lr)•alf. I\.. E.m>r<. D . S 111plti11 . K Crrnsy. D ..\/o nga. D . ll"/Ji1,-, A . <t'tl'Ufor1/. I~ . Nos1hu1 .."'>·.Co/,'. P. lddinxs. J. At/..·i11.'io11, :l . l-liU. F11:·111 l~O\\': 1 �11 lj ., I r l :<SF.T: D. C. Early. Prnidrnt. . ""':h-.. J. L EFT TO RICHT FROM FROST: .\/.A . Bostia11. S. /lurd. 8 . J. Fit:~"""'· 11. llu/1·. ~ · C. . S/:1111/,./1111 ,.1. I>. 11•.:1. /. /·r,111 ki,· . .lf .11. Ptlly. B. Ttichltr.•11 .. Pat:cld. B. Daris. l1 11tc~ii11s. D. /01•1111<. 11. lfum~nck: .\/ . (, . l\11y. /$: J .. 11 ·. 1·,.,1. /J • •\/ urrny. C. ll'ilkrrsort. I ' . .lfays ..lfus 8. Sto11e . .lfn. C. Dukwso11. B. nu.l/,•y. I. l .111k. 7.. 1111,:/,· ..\. II rlk.·r ''"'· /!. /fo/11111. /\ . c """"" ·1//•1m•!"· J . .11.c;1i.·, . J . <."·/,•, . H. 111011 ,,1: F. R1111io11. I'. Phillips. B. l .i111:. •\1. L. lriss. 8. Srmo11~s• .\/ . lloy./ . . I.. (;o,.d . .I . l' 1 B. Aui lt. D . Ifill . R . l r ilton . R . Pa!lrrsou, J . Jmws. IJ. Shonk~. II . 11 r·bbrr. Ii . ( 11rt,·1· • .I. l 111/,,~,. ~,·1 . J . II. <,,,.,,.,.,,.. r;. \1,,,,,,. T ro u p 570 OFFICERS DE:<:<Y G1·::< 1. EAR LY :\A:< CY H t"l\I) Br-:-rrv Jnv c 1 . Frr'l.r.E RALl1 l'rn idntl /'ire l'rnido11 . . . Strrelary B11.1.vlL\LE \ IHs. G1·: :<1·; \· 11-:\'1·: l>1 c i.; 1:-:sn :< .\ l 1ss lh :T s Y STo :<i-: .\'p''" ·' ''rf \\'c were pri,ilcgcd to see both '·Ha mlet" and "' .\lacbt.:th .. Jurin)? lh•· lir" s•·m•·st,·r: h n wt•\•·r. "'" han· 110 1 , ... , decided which we liked better : .\ la rga rel W ebster's '• .\lacbell1. · • or Bart<-r's ·· t lanil.-1. ·· \\ ",. lrnnpnl h:1«ks1;1 g e afte r the Barter Produ ction and had ou r picture made with some of th e Bartl'r cast. D ist ressed O\'cr the possible loss of · · Patchwork Plare rs · · to o ur comm un i 1~· . wt· pn-,wn 1.·d a rt·solu 1io 11 plt'dgi11c ou ~seh-cs to ~hi s g ran d gro up o r playe rs. W e al so got husr and :iskcd fo r a co 1111111 1 ni1~· a11ditnri11111 o n llH' !.!rounds adjacent lo f· lcming. \\"c co-sponsored ··St. l.ou is .. with the· .\ l:1sq11 C' rs . " \\° (" Shook Tlw F amil~· Trn· . .. w i1Ii 1lw S1w.-ch Class. a nd prepa ~cd th~ 01w-act tournanwnl plar. Are W(• being s mall whl·n wt· ren1t·rnlwr .;ix co 11st·cu1i' ,. a111111al distric:1 ,·ictonc~!nclu~111J! last ye ar's C'ntr)' .. This :'\iJ? ht Shall Pass'"' \\·1: can 't help b111 f,·,·I pr<111d of C nr.10 11 l',·t<·rs. ih t· ·· 1ks 1 Boy lhcsp1a11 o f th e: Yea r. " I ll· starrC'd in ··The Com mon Glorr .. and r.·cc·111h· hc·ca 111c· :1 1111·mlw r n f dw .. , i r!!i11i:1 · Pla\·C'rs." . . Our beaut ifu l d an ce, "Stairwa y to 1!11· Stars . " wa s o ne- nf 1'1t· hi.f,!h light s nf tli <" y.·:1r. :" :111 C1 I l11r.I 111 :1, 11· a (.,,... h.. Stardust." Ou r troupe· is µri1w i11,1.1 laritN. a11d w<· 1h ink w1· an· lincli 11 t1 a (;irl!« r p:1rt in ti ,.. :ll: I i' ,. l if.. nf ••11r , ,.J,,,,,1 and com11111nit )'. �OFF ICE R S R A~ION P .\TTl•.l{SON . • lh:-rn· ,l ovu-: F n ·/.(:1·: 1{,\l.1> \ " ' IU . 1-:N I·. • \ N Ill·: it so:-. . l'rr.rid,-111 /'ir,• l'rr; iclnll .\';r f(/tl ,_,. DoNNA RAY l-101.T •... • ..... .. ... •.. .... . . .\IRS. .\l 1ss G1·:NE\' I EVE DI C KI NSO N BETSY S T 0 N1·: Trtasurer . . • . ... • ... . Sp1111sors T it ,· R,·an.,1 t •N8! Stall' hono r$! T hrl'c' ch«l'rs :111d th_a_n ks to Roberta, .-\llan, Be tty, Y1·onnc, D:11·id, and Dan. l >i.fl'"l'N. / 111 ,-,-/,·a.' Bn )·s · s peak ing Stall' hono rs. 19 +8! I han ks and cheers to Gordon for a s u perb job! T h i.r .\' i1 S liall !'11..-..-.' District ho nors for th<' si xth st r:iight )'Car- with Y 1·onnc. Gordon, a nd Lowe ll bringing :./11 thl' n n c.· ... act pla~· la u rt· l s to u :-:.~ .\ \\'Ulldnful l'l'CnrJ r.1 r '.iH I Ca n \\'l' :1ppro:1ch it in ' +9' \\'c· h:1n· Bill )·. Frank, J. H . and D:11·id :1rg11ing the p ros and cnns C>i l·'<·d .. r:d \\'nrld G cn·l'rn1nc·nt. . I .1!a..-ag,· _ fr,,,,, J.: hu/11 with Bill l lak. Fran k Blankcmcra. Bill Ling, and Bobb)· Bohon in the act ing roles, ~ hou l d get us a dis1in_1.:11ishnl :11\'ard a t Bassett a nd send us on our way to t he Cni1·ersit)· \\'hen April 1 comes around. Th.- n · :trl' spc·ak.-rs. prose· and poetr)· rcacl<· rs. and a speller to be picked fo r t he distri ct and state meet. Bill ,\ rn n ld rl'prcsc·1itnl us in the ,\m c rican Lci::ion contest. and we sent eigh t essays to the Democracy lf/orhs /Int• COnl<'Sl. I 1 ha s bl'e n a bt1$)' ~eaw n - :111<1 wt· ll worth while. and there a rc fe n ·cnt hopes as we sa)·. ' · On to Charlottes1·ille 1" f ;-.:~E 'I : /\ • Patfrrsou . p,.,. ., ;,J,·ut. . . , . . . . F t I<,; t Ro\\', St·: .\ t :· t• :\ '"" ' '<ll: .\'. r ·.,11iso11 . I .. l\.i1 M llDll[iit . ~ - 7 ll':'I(')'. 1 . Pll1//1ps. A ..\fidtlleka111T. B. Stanlry. D .. urra~'. .11. .411cf,.,·. \f HHt, I>. 'Ftm·u~1·11d. / ' . (,°dfc'''· .\' . l/ urd, 13 . . l. .\1 001·1'. I-. N.1~111011. Si-:1 · 0:-.:1> Ro\\' : .-1 . n,.,.11 .,.y. 11 ·. H i,f,l/,·bnr.1~0-. C. Sn,·a!~· :\/. Bfr;''":f: N Calfisou~ J1 . Patool,f. K . ..i,.c,·nbrr'ght. .. T 11 11<1> Rn\\': /), 11,,,·rjid.J. J·:. J>ay11<'. H . •\frcJdor. H. l_.-i<li/,·r. ,~ . \\ uhols. B. Sm! th. 0 . Si11/.:. B. J . .\ /oore 13 J Fit·~ ·rulf R Paflc•rsou . . F o l ' l< l ll Rn\\' : J . C111l1tTJ , 1r. \ ',·st. J. ()y/,.,., /<.. l/1g,: 1us.. i:.;.· 1 1 u'r <1ois. J . .illt·1s. · · · ..._, ' · · F 1F 111 Ro\\' S1., :-.: 111sc: : / . FranJ.:;,., .\/ . J . lltJn·~·s . .\',Ford. I\. . ll'f.mPson. 1 ~ . ,\Jays . J . Dirkinson. J/ . S tt·t·r·ns J J onas \!rs(; DicJ..:iuso •1 ••\I i « B. S10 11<' . ./. II . C11ricofc'. IJ. l.11111 . • . A. Pt·ll~'. \/ · Oi:rrn1frr . .\/ .Boyd.. \/. Ford. J. Ba/10 1;' ,.· • • ' •· 11 11 Six rll Ro\\'. Sl.\ :'<IJt:-<t:: 13. 13,,;,.,1. .\/. B/01111 1. I .. Good. A ..\ /. llambn<k . ..I . L. All111a11, J. li1edso11. R. ll'ilson.·8. Carta. J . .\lcGll'•'· �h sF.T : J. N. Cari<ofe. P rrsidc11t. E. P oa:cll. B. lrdu, .\1. / .. Criss. J . II . Carfr;of,·. J . /\' i1n;. If . Cro-:1•;:.,·,v .\/; \\ (; . .lohn"'" · Deyerle . .\/.A. Bo"iliau ..VI. ~1nde r.fOH. U . Calli'fou . .\' . llur•I. II . /$11rut'ffr . .I . ·' 'hu j l/,·hrir a:r·r . .I. J/ ,1//n t·. fmRo Roll': R. Clift . R . Ver 11011. ,\/.A. P rlly. A. llambricl<. 13. '/'u r""'" 1\. Sh<'lburu,., l'. /'/1i l.'1/><. I>. llo tt•t1t . .\'. /{ i.f./ . FocRTH Row: £. llutchins. B. J . U' lzartou. U . .'vfurnz y . V . .\/uys. t '. [),· U'itt . .-\ . Cn·1-:i·er'.\'. ! . . t ·:;·11n "i. !~ . u· ,'"'" · /J . J·;!·a11c F'lf.'TIS Row: D . !Tott, J ..\1oon . J. H w!son. J. U mbe1·xt·r. J. } onus . .\! . l\..inx. I' . I.ink . /·;. Cr,· i.:i.:1-r. /{. '/' Jum1 {'\fm, F IRST Row: .\./rs. ~ECOSO Row: B. S1xT11 ROii': J. Criss . Fl. / ,i1tR. B . S hottkS . / .. A11tl:o11y. C. Coo11 . T. 1'1'(11tkli11, .!. S!<1 )"lo11 . H. T<'irltf,.,._ OFFLCERS J. l-1. CARICOFE . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'residenl HELEN CitOWCEY .. . f' iu President a11d Trea surer K.1 Nc . . .. . . Secre1 11ry J ALE:> 1 ·: [h : :o:IE J 1{\' I:-; . ll isloriatt . .\L\1<Y I.cw C 1 ss . . u .\ I 1<S. E1.1z,\BETll Po\\·1 1. 1. .. .\lrss G,\yu: .!"11:-: s o:-: l'r11g ra111 (:h t1ir1110J1 The Beta Club is a non-sec re t se rvice club fo r senior li i,d1 schoo ls . .\ s tu dl' ll1 m11 ' 1 111ai111ai11 a J>, mcmbcrsl1'1p , an d must bc a JU111or or se nior. · · · The fi rst project of the ycar was to spo nsor and sell prog ra 1ns < ll honrt' fofltba ll ;l\' l'l'ilJ!<: ga in "~ · .\ l>a s kl'l \\'a ti takt· 11 for to the .\Jcrcy House at Christmas. T he State Rr ta Club C o11v c nti o 11 w as IH'IJ in Ro a11o k" th i:< ' '"a r :ind 111 " F ie-ru ing Club furnished l wo co-1ostcsscs an <l two co-1os rs, presentl'tI a st u nt 111 co1111w11. 11•>1 1 \\'1t I1 1Il« n t I'" r \ "1r.t: . . l ~<:t:i I 1 . . . , 111 i:1 Clubs, and put a candidate up for president of th1: State Beta Club. �OF FI C FRS l ' r,·sid,·.:r DA\' lf) T <1\\'XS l·.X I > J.\{" BAKER · J E AX 1·:·r- n : S1·:~ ' "" r·. -< Th t· .l unior lkta Cl uh ;, /' i,-,· l'roidn1/ .\ l·111( E\" D1u:11"1n R1 ·T11 CJ.A\" . Co-Prugram Clwirmni \ IR><. Etr'l. ABET ll l'o w1·: 1.1. .\ l1 ss GAYJ.1' Jo 11x so x 1111\\· in it:< :<ccond ,·c:i r of e xisten ce :\l . . . Sponsors Fleming . . \ l the fi rs t meeting . the old Jun ior lkta 111cr11bn:< initia tt·J 1h1· n v.1· 111e111her". ,; tudent s from tht· nin t h and tenth grad es. \\' ho had a B an~ ragc o r better. Th l· Club cli 111 :1xn l it" ~· .. :1rl~· ac1i,·i1i .. ,- h~· :i""i" ting th (" S : ni o r lkta me mbe rs. wh o acted as co-hos ts with :\ nd re .v l.1·11"is dn ri 11i: t he State lkt:i C o 111·,·n ti o n i11 l~ oa 11:'> ke . Bo th clubs a lso ll"Orkd toget he r in support ing a F lem ing lllClll lwr ro r 1>rl' "iJe11 l of t he St :tl\" lkt:l Cluh. lss1.. 1· /J. ·r o:1·11,,·11.J, / '1·,·H ·lr',,1. F'll<!-i t Ro\\'; ..\. J>r ,·1cry . /\ . (" /; I\'. /J . I 0 ::·1po1.J . .I . S1· n w1h·'. H. /\111..•1·<; . .I . f fol.:o'. ~ 1·: n1 S I • R n\\· : /·:. S tn ·r1 J/ri1. ( /\ ,'.'" .I . /)1d.-n1 .\ on . .\/ • .":1.-:·1'U'\. S . F nr,/ . .\/ . Poi-.f . . \. J / ,z.n-y. H . / fotf()ll. TlllHI> Ro\\· : H. Sh 11f,·1·. .\/ . li ar/,.·/. (. J>rfr,· . 1·: . 1l t1yd1·11. H . f ',·t1·r.f;. s. u ·;u;:fi1·/d . .I . Crtrujonl. Ii . .I . .\frn,Jor . .\1 1.u G. J ohnson . Fo1 · 1<111 Ro\\' ; .\/ n. /·:. f'nu·,·t:. H . ,.,,,,,,.,·,:1"1'. u·. /.ii·~lt'l', Co.fmlHL fl . H m'.i.:t'I', 7. . .\',·;c<owb. 11". C'1r<1t-:coo·I . \IU!rr. /~ . Tou·11St' ll1l. II. A l..·t1' S'. ,. /'fl tnfrr. r. c.. �l"si:r· D E·•a s P 'J F IRST Ro~\.. 8 11 • rest en/. K:-.:r~ 1:0:11:-.:c;: ,\liss '/ . .\/orns. 0 r.S. H urd.B Yeatts . • SEcoxo Ro'\\· \1 Brntt• R Vl'nton IJ. /~;·nu~ . .I P11tlamnn \f ~ A /J1ntn 11 . .l . .l o 11a ,. l ._ . ( 1 ;:.xt1,J • .lfuo11. ·, Scott ·. atrfu/d, P. Buc/Ja11a11. C. f ugr. JJ. J . FrlZKt~raltf . .\I A111fr1 so11 . R < allt ''"' H /J,·y1 r/, t·: . l ' r1yH1' . II . c ·,·01c>.l.'1·y. J. T•11Ro Ro\\ . 8 ( 8 arr~. D. flolt. . . . . . . 1 PJ£jf ;'i'c'"'" y, J.I~w1s. u.IV .. Vr.1/ r . Ka .lfartt 11 .1 Fn1·Hrn Rn\\:. n' ·v t.ru·dl. J . .lfnllo<. O. l/an11011. II . II ills . I · 13. (,,.o,,,,., 1.. . '>lrdlr11•11• 1· J•Jri//ip,, fl . .\fry ,·1" .11 . f.O-.PY)' , s . /.. PBobb111.n. fioR<lll . .\ . Mc/.a11 Rlrl 111 . /j . T11rnn. K l'mk<. R (f 1/1 .I !<11/1,·1·/• , \ , .\11././/.-lw11.(l. J . ('111/1" " " "'·· F1r-nr Ro\\ . · 8 rdi~o. 8. D11dlry. P J.i11k. A .11. .Ila""-"· \ ". 'ilaylor1 1· I <"'"'. J . " " ""''"" . .\! Ki,,~"1~· EJ1ril<hi11s. ~: Sal111011s I•. K ara 11a11 fih . •1/ . A . f'rlly. fl . .\ o/r11. \ '. ll'ilki11«111 . .\I . /<. / .m..·. /I. ll'i11i:o . .\/ . ll«rk11cr. S1xn1 Row· fl ~. · (011 111•r. A. (rowxry. R IV1/so11. JI. I .. (1· 1u S . Shclbur,,~. 8 '11t. A~~~ss. 8 .Hic/1ad. V. Dr11'11!-. f? 1'ho11111<. ,1. llambnck. J. f/,, 111/11ick. J . .·l. S1111tlr . / ·:. l /ol .' 10 11. j,'''(; ,.1. • F.1 P."·rn Row· \' ( a~es. K. 1 lio111pso11 . J .\JcGl1 rr. 8 . I nclzlll'. E Warr \ ( I ..\lay, 7. A11glr. 8. 1l11xlr . •W Brrnl. />. llrR1·11/rriKhl ( Fit:Krra/./. Ji . f'"diJ:<> . .I . 11'111·,., J;, /lo.W m. 11:11111 Ro\\ . · arrrs. M 81011111. D. Bailry. I. Goad . .11. Patzoi,i 1-fvari/s, B. Moore. /. F.va11s, !J IVrbbrr . .\ fla<h . 1' .\lays /J . J .1/oor,. / ) .\1 1m11y. J . S/111(/l"""'K'''" .\ / . Jl11y · · Bla11krm/iip, ( 1V1/lurso11. J . !!ud.1011 '>piRlc ii. 0 Ii. "'"'" J. J"";'"": p E. 0 /. Seni.o.li '//- <Jeend OFFICERS . f'rts idcut . . . . Vice Prrsideul M.110· 8 1to1 E Jo1 \:-.:°' 1 jo N ~\ ~ .. . . . f{rcordius: S1·crl'lol',\' ri.1L\l-<Y Au<..: Ros 11 '=' Cm·rr(pom/iUK .'-J.ret·f' lllry j ()l-'.:-.°l•'. 1.1. rVfCH> '.' E 1.11..\H 1.. 111 Ass C1t1 .. c.•.E I-< 1-'rof,!r om C luzfrmrn ~ J 1 ss T11 1 f.)t.\ i7\Jo n. u 1 ~ ·. \ \ 'h YCar ' en D'>dv_passcd th c.y · Teen g avel LO the l <J-lfJ.. SO p1 c!"1dc11 t . murmu1·~ and th 1Jughts pn.•,·;:11kd · of " 1th a most ~ffo / 1,·11,\ ttl'f' I" .'·•:or11tl < ·1tuin11.·11 l~rlitor of" Tit,· f',·11,·1 ··· .\/tts frr J\J\' . \ ,f;•1s ,.;. · I t ·:.. l1<'t.'n H , ... q 1uk1 I u I \ · J t'('n mt~~orncn and ~lrls dc~cnt. and Hlea.1 pr es iden t ,.,,·ho has tried to 11vc anrl make real thC' pu rpo~c '•f the \ . \\ . C A .: 'tn lllnld :1 ll'll • ·,, ~h1p cdgc:c~i by Our faith as c~cd ~()the task .of realiz1m• I n o ur common life t.hose ideals. of pcr.st111al :ind S41(' tal , , , 111g t t l wha· h \.\.'(' rtr'C" C I H11 Jd love of Go,1' .. ristians. Jn th1s cnrlcavor we seek to undc:r~tand J csu:;. l'> $hare H 1:-. Jen'-- (01 .di J1('11ph .· and t 11 t..:r ow 1n k11t..1wl l..1v1n ,,~ ~r~cr to car~ • g.( \,h1ch wasf Y ou t this Purpose a11d the three side~ r->t the trian~lc. "e hL'.ld a h •c::d ( 111llL-n·1wt·. \\ 11h 1hc· tlh.·011..· . ":\ 1e Ve111 Ci t. \\'as a rarC f.Jll!t ?lld succcs.srul It wa~ one of th<.: nv_)st outs tanduw \\rJrk:-. •d ttw.. }'L·a1 ·~ ae t l\'l1 •(·"· Jnven t1on ·n Cali(o n.vilcs:e and i~rcat honor to have our 8ccrclary. J ean P r1ll i.t m.111 . rc• fH'l'.M: nt R 11a n ••kl· tt l'll .o •t• r-.. ;et tht ~att• •";-tl All in all it h '";;' •n March \'l::.t: i sh1p of :vJiss Thaei cer.. an ?u tstanrhn~ Yt':l1 bc:c·au~c o r the ca pabk 1c~vh·1~hip '"th(' p1t_·~tdc.·nt awl 1·al1 1rwl ...1ud thl• .... ph·nd td .1d rna ~v1 o rrn.. # �UF FJ CERS . /'r r\( jif,·nf Bt·. ll Y Jt "'<I· :llt· ""'" St:-:~ ~l.\l(JCIRl 1·. IJLI"\ , ,_, S11t1<1 . 1 Y \\. 1;.;r,1· 11· 1.U ·. j &-.,\;..;'.'.'"1--..: 1 CH \ \ \' H)l< I• Dot \ "i<r Prrs idrnt N.r·tor.liu i: s,•(t'f/(11'.'" ( "or r r•.\ {l<azdin x Sarrtary /' ro)!nlln C lldr'rmru As st.. Ht"""" ;-\,\Sl'\' CAU.I SOS . RL' flt Cl..\\' . . .. , .. . Trcosun-r . .. . . So<ial Chairm,~11 Z1'1~rnR~1.'" D'n \\'11.ll El. ~1 ....•. .. . .. 811si11as .\la11a.~rr of "Tlir Tdla" \'ER.\ H1·sT. . . .. . . ,\fasta K ry :lllss T11ED1A :'\l oRRts . . . .. . Adr•is.-r U"n" The Jun i• •r Y T1,_·(·11 , h;"·t• t·no pt·ra t<'•l with the· ~cnio r Club :ind the Y. \\". C. A. in conforcnces. roll call and \Yorld Fellow. :-.hip \\'('(•k ,.. , ·:-.,,~,a b. :1n•l wc.· Han.· 1n·11jcf· t .... lt h:i~ hc<'n a memo rable year under the mo:-t interes ted and concerned leadership o f Betty Ju ne and ht· r t·a l >tn C' t. It w a :-. ,•1c:-t l i u n t•1 h:t\' t' tilt· i.:1ndl'\u11 ::.i:-:.tC'r~ in>ff1 the Bapti~t Orphanage. n~ our little :ld optcd children. J t w:1s the· lir:-.t r(·:, r that the Jt111l~1r dub had :;;o phomorcs : hence the rncmbcrship w:ts the l ar~cst in its seven years of organi ~ z:• ti11n. T lw R cJ.~ i11o a l Conie n ..·1H' t..' at B ludi(')d wa:;; •!rc<lt fun and \·cr y 1>ro fitnbk ior delegate~ from both o i our clubs . ... n~tp:-. hot-.. ;u 'ld r .... 11u11dt• r :-. ol :icth·itit..·:-' 0 11 Page (,o, ~cc r:-.:.... 1·. 1 : Ii. J . Jf,·t1 ·i or. / 1 1t·, i d r• 11( . F"'"' Ro\\': /l. S. I< . !'lay . .\'. C'nl/1.<011 . .\!. W«·i11 s . /J . Si11k . .\/is s 1'..\/orris. 13. J ..\frador. D. ll'ilhr/111. J. Crmufonl. A. \'. /1 11111 . /101111 {>1011. S . lfr.t,;1-. <'. ll11jrlo.<<>. :\. l/11ff111n11. J. !latis. •If. l/arl111a11. I'. llar/111011. !'. Ricl1orrf. ""' · .\' . 11·n ..:ht . .\/.Su,-.·,/ . .I. c '.,fliu s. N . .\lr.\lnnw:('a.\'. n. Blnnknzs hip. T 1111<1i Ro\\': ./ . .l/.'11.-/rr'. 1: ..\111r t w . f. "'"'".I. l'l'ill""'""· .If. F. / .. 'ofr. /l. R.11ckrr . Jl. Broy/rs. n. R.i~~lr. S. Thorir.<b11r.''· .\'. Altirr i. ,-.\ Y . /J ,\'\ r1rt. !>. l / t nf,•lto'. / \. ( '11rr110 . •\f. (;ih son . It (;oy. /·:. c·rmcdti'. B . .4.. Doylr . .I. /! yllou. Fqt't<t ll R""' ' .I ..\1111/""· .I . 11 ·,,, ..1, .I . /'rir,., II. I.. .llom'r· . I I'. .1/ . .\'ichol.<. S. Smitlr . }. ()frki11.<011. ,\' ..\/rlo. J. Hmdrick. J. {j,f>f>•Tly. , .. / 1triUl1·t' , ( ' ( ,.orJ.·,·11 . I •. l .111·rh. ( ·. ( ·np·,.,.. /> . • ·\. Gnrd111·r· . ........ ·" "nuud,·rs. n. l'aiufrr . .I. Olfrrr. P. H 'oo1 . f F1F t II Rn\\': H. ,.\ tki11 <. II. " "-"""·.I . ('/i111;.-11(>r'r'/ , I '. l'murlr . .\/ . .1/. Ayas . I'. Ei5't•ick . • 11. 81'otlr. P. ll'lri111cr.-. .\!. Car/tr ..\/ . Mr</101. <". Hrnc~.,. ..\1 , c ·nm(·r. 11. .\/u t' f 'h .\ '. t>. l~ ifry. II. ll o.i.:.au, .\'. ()bnzrhain. A. Er·nu~t. P. Cundiff. J. 8ryaul. Six 111 Rn\\·: /' . .\Jm·r" . •\/. Hrnw 11 . <'. ll'isc'. ./.I.ink . (;. ffoslrnm. S . Rife')', l'. /Janfic. B. 1\laf/luws. 13. .I. Stanley. 8. Pf'/frs ..\I . CraiR. J. Tnylm-. (,'. (,'r1r:'''.'" S. l/ of t /011 . ...... Graul, C. O r ,.,·nd,·t·. !\._. Ar,,:,·nbright. E.. Spradlin . S. For.I . .\l. Ford. A .•lla.wy. J. Tm·n(r. H. .I. l/rr/r'. S 1 \' h'." 111 Rnw : ( '. S1111/ . .I. 'ir ,,,,,,,,.,, J Suutlt , .. l?idd/,·barR1·r. P. Sfar:1:s E. Shult R. DrJllat;. f\ Good. 8. ll'hiJotr(. .\/. Stn•rns . .\/ . /la rt < . .\/ . :\. ll'i/w11 . \'. ,.\/i.(f. N . rtoy.t. H. / .. .\frGra./y. J .\f1/ir'r, J. Balla11ti11c'. .\'. Bowr . .\/.A . Po11·d/. R. Horris R . d .\I r•!=. II. / .11 :•1 Jl1/t'r . ( '. ( "11111/iff. ' Elf.JJlll Ru\\·: S. '/ ,,f,· . H .......·,,;..,.,, .· \ . Su i frr . J. ,\f,-t:,, N. . Tul'u r r ••\! . 1'1 •rno11. P . BP'ynuf, J. 1r,·m·rr. (;. ll'alkn·. S. Ali . .\!. Gnrmau . ff H . / . . ll11 ,v11,·, , ~' . tt •f ( /, <'. t•,.;r,-, I . ( '11111phd/, I' . Si11J..-. t· . /lay.lot. J. J~ppaly. B. Rmt'mau . T-'. llylfo11. 8. Sl11.Jfrr. B . Bryant. : /( l<1z/.-,• \ . // r•111• \'. 7.i111111n·111rt11 . ll'i11 ~ fi .-lrl . Si·.< " " " Ro\,·: ( '. /\,.,1/" .'" .I . II"·,/./), n-. �I :\SET: E. Rakes, FIRST Ro\\': .\I r . Preside111. T. Dixu11, R. Li11g, B. 111,,,,ds. /,. t..: m <111t1 1t J!.h. t-:. Naki'.', <:. 0 <.""'" · .\/ .. I. f',·11y. j. II . <:.1r 1",-.~f,-. . / . .1/ . .\laxey. SECOXO Row : L. T oms, D. Spigle, D. Kav.111:1 11 g '1. T. Fra 1 i11. / .. . / 11th1111y . .11 . ! .. (;,.; , .. II. <:ru:c.~'"'" i/.:l ' """' 1./,-111 E.\lt[. R AKES DI C K K AVA:<i\ l H .11 LETTY l~A\'AXAL'G IJ. / ' ;,.,. f' r,·.<ido1/ .<. ,·,.,.,.r/11 ry - Trr11 .. 111·r·r \l it . T 11o~I i\ !\ D i xo:-; .. ' l'hc ·S' n·o r Sc1cncc C lub met and o r)!an1zctI uu r111 \! t IH· Ia s t '''<'<' I' o r S"1' 1< '111 I w r . . · ·1 • I . T he proiccts this vcar inclu ded syinso ri ng th e Junio r Sci«11 c1· Cluli ;111,f Ilic l'alcnt Sea rch. . . n. .11,-.wr. .'> p1•11 .<11 r 0 . \ 111111 ; il \\ ··~ 1i111:h"us« Sc·ic·n«,· The Club . a n 1 is ·1· at1·d with the \ ' ir)!inia .\ cad('m y C> f Scwncc <in cI Scw nn· c·1 I >S "' . \ 11 11· ri. c:1. 1 • . . . 11 \los1 of r;l1r act1v1t1 du rinl! th<.: vca r 11<: r -.: 1· isi1 iu!! norin us pant s an I la h •1 ra 1<1ric< :1r:i1111,I I{ na nuk<' l e> n h~l'rn· . . . .cs I the practic·1J . 1 . · · ' app 1cat 1ons of scicnc1:. �. , r I OFFICERS .. . ..... . . . . . ... l're.<itln1/ Tt' RX E R Cor:n1Ax .. !':ARI. RAKE S . . Stude111 Spo11sor.•· L EE .-\~Tll O XY Th \.' Jun io r Scit·11c<' Clu b \\'a s o rg a,1i ;\l'd thi s iall " ·i th an t·n rollrnc nt of twe nt~·-fo ur m embe rs a s a projec t of tht· Se ll ior Scic11ct• Club. Th e J u n ior Clu b is sponso rt·d and p l;i 1111ed en tire!~- b~- t he St·nio r Scie nce C lub . .-\ t thc mt't"l i11 gs this ~·car thc mcmbns Wl'rt' sh o \\'n ,·ario us experim ents in the fields i11 \\'h ich th e ,· \\'l'fe 111- lt' r<:Stl'd. I :-.; SET: R. l'r"r.rr;11 , l'rr.rido1/. FmsT Row: /). f.cah, G. .\I ii/t r. T. (.',,jf111a11 , R. !'1'"'""""• R. Jl 'riglt t. !.. .\'11 1111. SEcoxn Roll': .f. St. (,'f"ir . ./. S /1111111111.r . II . .C;lti'i't.". R. l. i.~ ht, F. Rrr111. D. H/0 11 111. Tl ll itD Row: (,', f' arka . B. Sh orto·. R. ll'r i.~ht. 8. J {lg11. j. l f"ltit 11uJ1'1', . /. Cra~1 :f11rcl. R. l.1nilhi1111. f Ol" RTll Row : / .. .! 11th1J11Y. ff". A'o.<frr. C. 8ailr.\'. /). Di:·r·n·. R. St1111r, II'. .lya.r. C. Rnk: -cith . <:. l 'Nign1, !·:. Ral-·o . ., ~ \.! I �l ,f I ~I 1 1 't- ' n t' ll ,. I' • B. BrittJ, Pre.rident. M . G. Ka y, B. Britts, R . lflilson . . .. . . . FrRST Row : ]. Price, L . Butner, B. Bla11ke11ship, IJ. t:· "rn s, /). Sui!.·, .\/rs . /). I/ 1111111,-r . .\ . <.t1fl1J1,11, .\! . . l11derso11, : R. Callison, 8. }. Fit:gerald, C. I nge. . S1;co:-:o Row : ['.Br yant, R. Tumer, 8. l . .\foore, . / . .\liddlrka11jf, /'. . lr)!.l'/1/,nght , .\!. Broll, S. Smit h . II. Connor, B. Stanley, /'. Ma ys,}. Pri/1(1111(111, M . Brckner. THIRD Row: }. Bry(lnt, C. Fit:gerald, I'. Fostu, .\'. Slayfo11 , J. lfam/,,irl.-, B. 'f'l"nna.r, .! . .\/ . l la111hrid·, .\!. B oyd, }. Shufflebarger, B. Ba ird. FO U RTH Row: G. Carvey, E. K. !'arks, R.. Cl1ft, C. Cundiff. /. <:ra:of1m/, /:'. Slulll/lrni', <:. f.:1'_\', !'. 1!11JT111a 11 . I>. ll' i11go, ,J. L. /llmo11d, C. S. Lyo111, B. Yeatts, ]. W eaver. · FIFTH Row: ]. Roberts, M. L. Criss, S . L. Spigle , .\'. lfas!t, B . .\!et1dor , !'. l'edig11 , F . <:r1'g)!.N, /) ..ll 11rrt1y. //. }. .\loorr, R. Ca)•, II. Meador, lfl. Mattingly. S ixTJJ Row : B. Ila/~, 1 icf10!7, \' Smith, J. .!/vis, / '. fll in;;t>, B. Ri;:hy, !·:. l 'crdu r, F. 81t111kn11ryrr, . /. C!tra/wuutf, D. B reeden, R. S1111tli, R. /11gg 111s, C. Bu1 sley . INSET: FRO!\T: i ~· 'ti I· ', • 'i· f!· ' OFF JCE IZS B11.L B1urrs. . . ... . ... .. .. • . . .... .. . . . . . l'reJidrnt Ron ERT A W11,sox.. ·1 . . . 1·· J> reJtc en/ ue .\IRS. .Jnvc E l.ow1tv .. .\IARY GRA C E KA Y. DO!\rlTJJY W1.\J.\IE I< . s,·,·rrlt1ry-'l'rras 11r1·r . . !.ihruria11 . .. /Jir!'r ttJr T he Senior Glee Club ,, . cha r<"· () f two aSS<..'lll) I \ " pro_t!ra 1ns <.I lJl' · had I I ·1·1 l( ' r· 1 I p rt ·~c l ltl'lJ a ('I lrlSl lll :lS · r~ 1og t l l" \ ·t·ar. \.... ti) l)r() <>r·•rn •·s· · ,. ,., " ' · inging · 'ott·s th (· I · · ·1 ·,·rr···c'·,, iv as prtsc-nH·.<l'c 111n· ·· sci100.· aut1·1to nun 1 .o. D<>cemlwr 21 s t. J n .,1 JI(' SJHll lJ:. an 01wn·11.11. .. I .<1 t h· o f 1I it· n ,; " ,;, , 11us1c . . · l ' oni 111111 P 1 0 .11• f•' ·" l.\' · i ' JIic. Cl u 1• was c·1 llc-d on · and drnm11ucs . .\ lenilwrs tJf d1 .. (, le·<·J Cluh too k Ipan I 111 · Iht· ann uaJ> .\ l ay 1 • • \ ·or 1Iw >:tCC<tI • · c., S •• •· I C ) '· ' sc1·c ra J 11111,.s 10 pre s<- 111 pro1: r a111s 0111 s1c e t J sc I10<! . . us1 c 1 1c a11n·a tc • cn·1cc an c 01111111·nct·nH: nl was f11rni,,hn l b)· 1h" (;J"c Cl uh. -:[ r.o 1 : ·,. �OFF ICERS NANCY DY SA RT . . .. . • . .• .. • ..•.• • ... . •.. . G1-:0Rc:E S·n;r:rz . . . !'resident . . . f' ice !'res idnrt BEVERLY RAKE S .•... •. • • •. •• ... . Secretary-Treasurer CAROi. CROCKETT . . . . .. . ....... .· .. .. . .. . . Librarian :0.IR s . DOROTHY \\.'D 1 ~1ER . . . • . • . . .. •. . •.. .. Di1w tvr The J unior G lee Club was o rga nized for the first time this yea r. The club has participated in two assembly prog ram s. T he me mbers had charge of the first scene in th e Christmas program g i\·en D ece mber 2 1st. A spring fcsti\·al was arranged by t he club. I NSt-:T: ,\", Dysart, !'resident. FrnsT Row: illrs. /J. l//im111a, B. Ral..-es, G. Stull:,.\' . Dy.rarl, C. Crocl.-ell. SECO:XD Ro\\': B. Rucker, J. Cling~npeel, !ll. Steve ns, .-!. ffenry. !' ...J. Gardner, S. Saunders, B. llti ynes, }. Collins, Jl/. Sneed. T11mo Ro\\': .l/. llartul, }011,· 1~·pperly , H. Bowman,}. Hpperly, S . Thornsbury ..\'. . / ltieri, B. /!ostelter, L. l(11·clt , C. Cojfa, S . Tate. Fou RT ll R ow : /'. .-Iliff.}. D11rlta111, B. l. 111·ian, R . .lfoo11 , J I. L. Carter, D. 1 oorc, B . Broy/rs, S . Grt111t, .11. Beach. U F1rrn Ro\\' : B. j ol11r.ro n . .·/. Crau:ford, } . St. Clair, D. 1fllt ite, D. Pearson, B ...Jbsltire, B. Bostian , L . .\'un11, S. f/ o!ston. �... (' '·"" .. i tc. .. . ·' :' . 1.• 'j l .-, INSET : • '' I,.._ /, .. t:-: B. Bohon, Presidmt. SEATED AT TABLE : ] . Umberger, 1 11rs. R. G11sti11, .\/r s ..\/. / ,. T 1,:c11.<t'11cl, .\In. N . l'aintrr . R . <:ra:t'(u rd. /) , 1~·t'flllS. Row : B. B olto11, B. Teich/er, C. P arker, I'. /Je ll'ill, .\! . . /. / ',·lly . .f. A."i11.~ , .11. ll art_.r/, R ..Stanlt'y, .\". D ysart, ]. Baker, /f. Suiter, J. Moon, ]. Lo~vry , f". P lti/lips. SECOND Row : D. T <r.v11se11d, j. Sfoydo11 , F. Ru11i1111, I>. (:ra ~<Jt,rt!, s. '·"".f,,,·tf. N. / 'allf'f'. "' · n . ./ f"llrt•flr", .f . l' rilltllll</11 " C. Saul, R. Lucas, .1. Dre~ry . FIRST OF FJ C l':R S Bonny Bono!\ . . . . . . . . .... . . . . BE·rrv RosE TEICllLER • . .•• .. . . .. . . . . . . ... President /' ice l'rnidl'l1t :\IRS. R U TH PAINT E R :\! Rs . R o~1 A GusT 1N ', [ Rs . :\[ARY Loi: rsr·: T _f i-:AN C~ IB l·: R<;ER R 1c11 A 1 u; CRAWFORD . . Serreta ry . . II is11,,· in 11 . ... . . ~<..; J>f1'1 .ff1f'S owNs..:xr> 1 Student Coopcrati \·c Assoc iation, afliliat<:d with th e :\a tional .\ ,;,;oc i<ition ol S1ud,·111 Counci l,;. ,;c rT"" :1$ of all th e clubs in t h<.: sc hool and C\'C r}" student is a n1cm h c r. council is made up of all club and c la ss prl'sidcnts. hnn1e - roo 11 1 rq>r,-s .. 111a1i,·..s. :ind S . <: . .\ . nllicc r,;, «kClt'l l by the student bod ~._ The counci l mc.:cts m o nth ly . and S . C . . \ . <>llicc-r' l 'r··~i,k :11 r he :1 ~s<· mh l \· each mont h. Sornc of the activities for thi s year w<"re as follows : Sprrnsn n ·d a 1111111 lwr 11f f.,, •I h:tl l '"'I'~ . co11duc1cd l he 111<1g<1%i11c campaign, sent rcp rcsc ntati\·cs to the s tate COl1\'1·ntion. fill .. d Christ 111as b:1 ~ k1"1~ . c"11duc1nl R ed Cni,;,;, C L ,mmun it \· fund and :\l a rch o f Oim csd r i\•cs, held annu~I Swcc·tlw:•rt Dan e•-, an d a1 11·1>< kd 1111· di ~ 1 ric 1 S . <. ". \ . <:nn\'<·n ti o 11 . T he the head The annua ll y �OFFI CERS J•~DIY S1, AYDO:\ •. . .. • . .. • . . .. • .. • .. . . . . . . President EARL RAKES .. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . ... . • . . . . . Treasurer L1:-:G .... . . . . .. . .. ... . . . . . .. . .. /"ice Proide11t D u 1twooo HrLL . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . .. . . . . . . . . . Clwpla£11 H. CARICOFE . . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Secrrtary Ar.BERT .\!OTLEY . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • .. . . Sergeant ti! Jrms .\lie \V. AtBERT Co u 1.TER . .. . . .. . . . . . ..... . Sponsor H1L1s .J. This year the I-Ii-Y Club celebrated its second anni,·ersar~· at William Fleming. The C lu b started this year with fi,·c returning members, und er the able leadership of .\Ir. \V. A. Coulter, our facu l t~' sponsor, and .\!rs. \V. A. Allison, the director from the Y . .\LC. A. \~-e conduct ed a se pa rate inten-iew with each candidate who was interested in joini ng our club. Our induction sc n ·ice was held on .J anuar~· ni nth, a nd at t hat time, we took in forty-three new m embe rs. :\s o ur C lu b project we ha,·e decided to try to raise funds for th e purchase of a t rophy cabinet for the school. T he Hi-Y with its large increase in membership shows that it wi ll b e a leading club at Fleming. l:-:s1~T : }. Slaydon, !'resident. l\. :>:EEl.l :>: c: 1 1/r. IV. A . Gou/tu. L EFT Ro\\·. FttO:>:T TO 8AcK: R. ;\.ichols, L. 1Jl i//.:uso11, .·/ . .\lotley, B. Irvin, R. Lucas, C. Coon, ). If. Caricofe, B. /lcile , /'. /f/in go, R. Gay, F. R 1t11ion, D. Pirr1111 g, D. Routon, R. Crawf ord, B. Shan l.:s, D. Hill. T. Franklin , B. Britts, C. Cottonn , D. G. Early, B. Smith, F.Bltm~·emeyer, R. l/o/l(lnd, B. Runyon. R1c 11 T Row, FROXT TO BACK: B. /flood, B. B ohon, L. Cisiner, D. Durh(lm, .-1. Dre:,·ry, ]. Ema id:, t::. Saul, ..!. l.hu11~vood, C. Clar~', Z. 1 'e:ccomb, D. Townsend, C. Saul.}. .-I/vis, B. Rigby. B. Ct1rter, !::. C. Comer, B . Lin g, D. l rvin . \ R. Greig, D. j oueJ, E. Rt1h·1, ]. Saul, R. lligg in s, C. Crockett, B. Craft , ). Slaydon. �IXSET: r. Pliillips, Pruide11/. . . . F1RST Row: £. llritrlii111, r. PliillipJ. B. Cundiff. /). l h;!.tlll. I<. (.ra~<fml, II. ll111·n •. SEcoxo Row: .\li11 R. f/ utclurso 11 , .\!. l/artu:l. t-: .•\/av\" I'. llart11w11, II. 111•/ulu I. <:<1111pl"·ll. II. f.M-.·11elu, , / . .\/axey, II. Wills. Row: .\/. Le.\"uir, L. But ner, }. ///heeler, R ..\let-:. .. I . .\/ ..\fa vy . C:. l sl1rll, .\ ·. ll"ot, II. <."J,111111/rr, .\/. I•. Cris.<, I'. Cundiff, K. Tl1<,mpso11, IJI. R iddlebarger, R. /f1 i/p,,, , .\!. Fr,rd, I< . f" rrnr111, .\". F11rd. T11rno OFFIC l·:RS \ ' 11~c1:111A P 111LLIPS .•. . • • . . . . • . • . . • . • . . . . . Preside11t D o 1 T1tY I loc;,, :-; .. w DAi-: CRAWFORO ....•. • .. . ....... .... rice !'resident B11. 1. v .\ l1ss Ri:n1 Hvr<.11ER'\r1x Ct :-;un •· . . Secretary . . T rnu1arr .-...·,,,,,,,,,,. The purpose of the Library Club is to promote and to broaden intl"rt·st in rl·adinl!. 1111d . also. to train those who arc interested in bccominl! student assistants in the lihrary or cl1<•0,i n!! lihraq work as :1 carn·r. The club ga\•c an assembly program during Book \\"eek, in :'\o\"l·1t1hl·r. 1•u8. Thi<; assc·mhly w as in t Ill' form of a 111 ins trcl, in which th e "end men ., wi:rc girls. Some ,·err int<·rt·s ting prol!ra111, ha' 1· b .... 11 pla1111nl hy tlw club. such as movies, rc·,·iews of current-day books, and ou r :-.larch 11H"l"tinu. wh"n \lrs. \\ a1,011. 1h,. Supcn·iso r of th e R oanok<.: City Libraries, spok<: to the members. Th e members also' isit.:d the rww hui ldi111! of tl w Roa11o kt· Timl"s and Tlw Ston<' Printing Company. Some of the nH.:mbcrs st· rvcd as lihrar} 1i.<is1a111< durinl! 1h .. ~«-;1 r. �STAFF R"buta 11·i/J,,,1 n11d .\'a11C\' flu rd. B us1xi;ss ~IAXAc1;1c Billy L ing. . As s rSTA XT B(;SIX£SS ~L\XAC£R: Ruth Gia\'. SPORTS \ \ . RITERS: Don Routon. Car//011 Sa.rd, Ray Lurns. 1 TYl'I ST S : Ka1'1/u11 7'ho111p1011, PhylliJ li1d., DoriJ 11 i11go, Ruby r u11u11. Co-Eo1TORS: ARTI STS: llevuly Spius, /"irginia DeWitt. f£ATL"RE \ \ "1un: RS: B. Bos/Oil , .l/. Br_oce, B . Br_ llll: II. Burnt?lle, R. Clay. r. Dell'itt. B. Doyle•. l. Dre-:t•ry, JI. Ford, W .\'. Ford. D. !lolt, R. l.t'J[e~-. P. l.wl.:, I . .l/~1)-, I . .llay1:.J· .llrGh ~r, B. M oorl', B . .\fryer, .ll. Pnt:.old, E. P ay11t?, F. Sal111o11.r, B. Spins, I\ . 1110111pso11 , M . I :n~o11, D: II 111g11, P. II ,,,,tf. S1•ox,;0 1 \s: .\fr;. f .011 ./lire Jfil/ .·!dn111J, i\lrs. I w1n11 D1cl·en1011. T he staff o f the Fln11i11g Fla1~ faced a. c: hallcnge \\' hen Tiu Colo~1rl .\'l':os of '+7- '+S \\'O il the first-place award at th e S. I. P. A. meeting held in Lexington. I her h:l\"e endea,·ored t his r ear to make th e Fleming Fltish an even better papeT he th ree-colu mn, six-page pu bl" 1011, for mcrI r k r. 1cat · ·nown as '''/1c C I<>11cl .\'t':cs. had its name changed to the ' -<> Fleming Flruh in t he fo ll of 19+_S. . . . . T he Firming Fla sh is publis hed ~)~· the J ou rn alism C lass w1t l~ th e a id o f so me o f th e stud ents not 111 the Class. T he lournalism Cl:tss sponso red the lirst assemb ly program _:is a k1ck-ofT for the camp;1ii:n for subscriptions. ·1 ti e sp ring an outing was held for members and thei r dates. ·i 1 . ~ · o f th'c .Flrming Flt1Jh is to be a paper for th e enjoym ent of th e st ud en t s :is \\'Cll as a source of information. ·} It 1 ~~ '\~~~ed th:it th e stud ent body has enjored chc Fltmi11g Flash this yc:i r, :1s much as th e staff has e nj o~·cd bringin~ it to you. lxswr: R. 11 ·;11on and.\". ll1f rd, Co-EditorJ. .. FiRsT Ro\\': .\ ·. /!u rd, B. f,111g: B . .ll_:-''."!• R. II ilson. . • S R .. \I Ford D. /Jl111go, K . 'fhomp1011, P. l wl.:, I ..\ln_\'J, .\/. Dro(I'. : ;-coxo , 01' · · ·\/cCl.ie'· Defllitt, If. B11r11etle. D. llolt, .\!. Pnt':,IJ/d. B. Spirr r P !rood . .\/. /"erno11 . C. Saul. . 1. 1 lltRo 1 ,o\\': 1· ' •• . r)'t/11/ R. Clfl_\, •\'• F ord , E . /><n>u, B . . II<>Ort, I . .\la\' . D. Rou/011 . · · · . . _, . . , D rr:t ry J n• BOJlo , I , B . B r 1 �INSET: P. Ed':.l!ards, President. FIRST Row: D. llogc111 , II. Cr<r.<1gey, SECOND Row: M. L (Jve, L. 1/sburry, L. Butner, .ll rs. D. S/,,a11 . fi. l'atl11t', .\!. l lartsd, .\ '. Slayt,,11, ./. C:n1:'<·!:f.'" C. E 11 banlt, II. f f/ills, 0 . llar111 1;11 , IJ. (.',,/,·, /'. /:'d:tJartl.•'. 11. '/.in1111amt111. /'. F u.<l<'l', M. l. Cr iss, P . .-l rge11bright. '·FLE:\1 1\:G CHAPT ER" OF FI CE RS Pi::ccY EDWARDS . . . . • ..• . . • . 1·;,.,. V1RCINIA FOSTER . . . .. . . .• .... PEccY ARcENsR1c 1n . C11R JS1'1N£ Et.:BANK. . . 'f'n•o .rurrr I ' <1 r/ ia 111r n/ aria 11 AN:>:E CROWGEY . • . . . l3E·rry \!Rs. Z 1 M~IER~IAN. . . . . . R1•f>or/n DAILEY SLoA:-: .. PROJ EC:T: l'rt'Jidt'l1/ S,.,-rrtary . •. . . . . • .. . . . Sp1111.ror \lorro: " '/'11~uard .\'r:v /fo ri:.11111 " T he ad11f>t i1111 IJj a 1111l'-yN1r-1Jltl rh ild t/tr,,11[!.h t hi' 11 ·,·~fttr1' . l x1' 111·y The motto of Future Homemakers of America cxpr('sscs tht' rrnrposv of tht· orean ization todav 1n order tli· t our 1 · .. · a 11·cs an d t 1 1osc: o f our families mar b(' 1 >t·ttc r to111n rrnw . l«amin!! tu li1·c lwtlt'r �OFFICERS J o i·:xi~ l.I. \loox . .. . . . .. . • .. . . .... . • . • . . . .• . . .. . . .. . . • . . • . .. . . . . . • . . . . • ..... ..... . . . President B11.l.Y S11AXKS . . . . . . • . • . . ..... . .......•......... . . . ... •.... . . • . . • . . ..... .. . .. . /'ice President Rou:-iEY \: 1u 101.s. .... . . . . Saretnry-Trt'nsurer . . • . .. .. • ... . .. . . ... . . . . . •. . .. . . . . , . .. .. ..... . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . Sponsor T he :\rt Club o f Wi ll iam Fleming is opc-n to st udents who arc intc-rested in crcati \·e art and the appreciation of an. The purpose o f the Club is to find st uden ts inte rested in art and to dc,·clop such interest through acti\·e particip:nion and stu d~-. Students arc e nco uraged to make.: contributions of art work in other school acti,·itics with the hope o f dc,·doping better art \\'Ork in the annu:d and more cffecti\·e posters. T hrou1.d1out tlw ~·car dclll o ns tratio ns were.: gi\·e11 to illust rate principles of poster making a nd creati\·c home decor a t io n. Th e.: Club attended se\·cral .\rt Exhib its. The re arc t 1\'<· 1 n~·-11i nc lllembcrs in the Club . .\ pin made of a pale tte and brushes \\'as selected b~· th e Club as an e r11bkm. 1xsET: ). .1/'""'· l'resid1•11t . FrnsT Row: h'..llaxry. j. .lfoon, P. R iclwrdson, R. .\'itlwls, .\'. .lfullt'n. B. Bd11•/a, L. Paxl<Jn. B. Sp iers,}. l/ylt on. SEcoi-;n R o \\': .\frs. R. l'n i111a. B. 1/0/1•• . /. Suita. /'. Boont, .·!Evan s,). Ba/.:tr. T11rnu R ow : B. .f. llafr. f.:. Wyall, B. Shan/.:.r, B. Lin?.. G. Stult:, G. Toms, B . .llyer.r, B. Bohon , P. !tldi11 g," �.If. /'atzold, /" . .\/ay1. P. Bryant. Row: C..llillu, ./. . hu/a1 , j. FerriJ, j. /'r ice, J. !.11 r11J, }. llami/1011 . R. l'11 ;;h, }. f. 11yma11 . SEco; Row: B. Rilry, S. Grant, .\/. / .. r.arur. B. Cr,rhrnn, 8 . .\"r:vman, }. !. l'ria, IJ .•\ t':c111t111, }. Rr,batson, II'. ·_o 7eass. fRO:->T: frRST 0 THIRD Row: //. Rilt'y, B. Chandler. S. Boyd, If . .llu11/1,r. R. Fuller, G. //irks, IJ. l.0111hi1111 . .\IR. 0. \\'. Dll. \l"OR"rlf ... . . . . . . . . . . . ... •. • ... • .• . .. • . \ "EkXH1.1; .\IAYS PATSY BrtYAXT .\(AIUL.YX f>ATl.()l.IJ 1 . . .. .. /) iru/"r ...If11jort'/lrs The Band, consistin11 of students from Oakland ;111<l Flt·111in)!, o reanizc<l in 1he fal l wi1h 1hir1y-tl1rn· Tht· Band plap·d f<,r lW<1 a~s1·mblics and at sc\·cral footba ll ,l.!:tr11c:S. 111t:111lwr~. It also took p:trl i 11 I h.· Sprin!! .\I u,;ic Fcs1ii :11. �OFF lCERS B1 LI.Y S ll,\:'i KS . . . . · · · · · · . • . · · · · · · - . · . · . · . · .. . • . . . • .... . .. . • . • . • . . . . . . . .•.•.• . . . .. Pres ide11I . •. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . .. •. . .... .. ... .. Secrelary . • . . . • . . .. Treasurer J AC K :\'rK I :-.:;;o:-.:. \lR. D. G. B,\KER. . ... . , . •.. . ......... . ... • . .. . . . . . . . . ..... . .... . ... • . • . . . . . Spo11sor T he Ca111c.:r:1 C lu b is for stuclc.:nts t hat arc in terested in photograph y. Th e Camera Cl u b is made up of t\\'O g rou ps, the c.:ight h graders, a nd the ninth, tent h, clc,·c nth, and t\\'c lft h g raders. n T he to tal n u 1 bn o f mc.:mbers in the Came ra Cl u b is forr)·-cight. T he Camera C lub is to teach the students to d c,·c.:lop fi ln1, p ri n t pict ures, and enla rge pictures. The> meet at the act i,·it)' pe ri od on '.\ londa»s a nd \\" ncsda)·s · ed i 11 /.!ro ll ps o f ~i x. I x St·:T: B. Slu111!.-.r, l'roidn1I. FrnsT Row : L. Bri!l/wrl . D . Crt"1:ford. B . Slu111/.:s, Jlr. D. IJal·er, .f. . /1/.:i11 su11. B . T 11/'lll'I'. E. K . Pad·s. R . l.ighl . SEco:-.:u R o\\' : //. !.t1vt•11drr. I'. Sct1ggs, JI' . Riddf;•ba rga . .11. Bedner, .i. .\"olr n. }. Prilla 111t1 n . /". !Hay.<. C. Lav,•11du. T 1111w Ro\\': f.: . (;" ""· G. Snead. R. // 'right, II'. Sink. D. lf' hite. l . •1loure . .11. Me,\;et.r, R . Coleman . i"O t i RTlt Row: R . Ct1fho 11 n , B. Cu11dijf. ! .. . l nders, B. R11 11 yo11, /:'. C . Comer, B. Sh11g,art, .11. Smith .///. Clwndla . .. ~~ -~ . -... . ·tru .0 ~ i �1 :- After Recognition Service. 2- Clioir ofjirerJ. 3- Sn vi11:.: at th e NNept io11 . .+ T h" l' r,-side11t.; . 5 1·- T,·,·11 f" a /<'11lllleJ, 6- flome Room KeyJ . 7- The /ldviser at Co11/1're11a . R C1 fn e11 1 dd ,•i:. at i,,11 . <J ·e R 11 /I\· '" fl/ 111'/idd C:o 11.ft-r1·110· . 111 .\~;'&~:May Cou rt: 11- J\'fad1 11111a. 1 2 - " ?'ell~r'_' S taff at t<;t,rk. _ 13 _f)t111r,· (,'/'.1Jr 11 •0 . 1,+ ,-\ ' f1 11<'y /J il/011, ltJ./ S !_.r, eei!,, ,Dl'Jdy i!va'll s, 1\1a1d r,/ / /011or. I ;, I nlla111a111,ff t1, (.111 1 11 w. 1(, ( r1<0 1111~ · .\f r·• )' T 1·1·11 .1/11,/, ·/.r ."' /1n· 1 11 '7 e >- ?t',·11 Cabinet.< . 18 - T!te !'- Teen Ch oir. 19 j 1 ,e11efl .\f,,1,11, " S pirit n_ (;ay .\'i11 ,•lie .· . ·· l o .ll r . <:1, 11 /t,,, f plays '· Sa 111 C!a 1 a u., S1.. vr1·.~1 B hk ()1 JOUr-:1< Oc I 01m1< JI) . 28 _R . cccpt.11)11 . Roll C.1U \\c~k . _ Y -T l·:I-:.\ ' C. \l.f-'..\ 'D .\ R FOR 1 9.~8-.+•1 Ii- 17 - Re:cogmt1 Se:rv1cc on 2 (Jc H>lll~I< l- ~4- Bluefield _Cimfcrcncc ,. . . -8- Fash1 Show on 14- 2 1- WoI·ld F c lO\/S1· \\' cc k ·l ' lip · DVLF\16 1 . '.. : · ·"., 1Mothcr-D.,u vhtcr A nnivcr~ary Ra11quc:t DE~'."·""'"" _ J ,\ :<J) 23- Christmas Pageant ] A =< l · A l<Y l'.1- F lcm ing Conforcncc u~ " 'B Ff( ·''" "-""'"I< r P ..: 100 ·.\ RY Fl-..h l{ l '.\ I( \ . ;\ l.\ J<c JI :-\1• 1 1. 0 A1• f<l 1. :IL\\' :II " " :II.\\' :ll \\' $< \ ' I ' l.L 2~ .I I I .'i I lo 11 I ll Ad"l'l 1"11 rd H C'\' l ~f'd ('1•1t-- t 1 t UI 1u u \ ·d .1 i1u· t p , ,t Lu c k S p ,·111> ' F:1~h 1• •n ~h• • \\ S 1n·1 11,• J3 ; 1 11r ~ ut• 1 l );1 d 1>tt11.-h h ·1 J ) 11:1 n·1 ). l av l'• 1111 1 'J\·; • :\ l :1, . I >ti \' .:\1 1nu;.d ( 1h ' IH'- J11111' •I C 111 1 ,· ~ :\I r ·lhl'l l>:1u,· hi Cl' B a11 11uC l ��~1Y"a!Je J.8 ~· ~"( Gisint-~ f.fea cf Maf'a.'f Coach Val"sily �.football �Coach s,,.,.t h �Coach Boyd c...--.--:; Basketball ~ Co/onefettes �Dau Team Tli1·y Sept. ro-J cffcrson . ...... .. . • 17- P carisburg . . . . . ... . 24-Radford.... . . .. . . . . .. Oct. 1- \\'ythe\·i!le. . . . . . .. ..... . . " '"'' ,, .,1, 0 J<) 7 ( )c: r. 11·,. I' l.j. I! (, '.'\n\ . 4 I; 'J'l1t')I Sal1·111 P11i:1'ki \ 'in t111 I I 2 0 Blac k~l•tt r:.' 0 ,.;~ I; 0 0 1.:. O ppnlll'lll ~ T raals Fll'111in'...' . Th e \Vi ll iam Flem ing Colonels complctctl a ,·cr y s ucc<'~:.fu l )'l'.:1r, 1·\·1·n if 1hL"y didn ' t "'i" :1~ 111a11y 1.::1 111es as they ~vould have liked. They were gooJ cnou!?h to get in d1t· Di·n ri ct \ ' l '1'011rn:t11lt'111 in Hl:11:k ,; h11ri.: h111 " '"re unfortuna t e in drall'ing Radford, the top team in the tournament. as :in op1•w1<·nt. Fl .. 111inl.! f.,111.:h1 h:1rd :111d 1.!'1\ e llh'm some bit of a sca re, losing by th ree points . This year's quintet was base<l 011 fi,·c lettermen, J a111l'S Saul, J i1111 11~· Sh~· d1111. l{alph I li 1.:1.:i11~, l·'.ddic l'l'rduc, and Rar Oter. The newcomers were Bob Jenrette, ~cb \\ ' hit<:. Bi, hhy B11lum. Cn·il \\' illia111 <on . I knry Dunlap, Thomas Basham, Ray \ \'a lters, and B ill Britts, who too k the place of Buddy S1ni1 h d11rinc hi-; :1b<t·n<'<". The m:111agcrs for this yea r were very cllicicnr, he:nlcd by Leonard Gisinl'r, ass i~1cd b~· B ill Craf t. and J. 11. Ca r ic.:t•fl'. Bil l C raft will be head manager for the coming year. The Colonels won sc\·cn games, and lost ten. three of which w1 ·r .. lu• I 111 Cla ~, .\ .;cl11111l~ :111.I twn lt•sH·s from Roanoke Co llege Junior Vars ity. The team p larcd 1 wo iJ\ i: r1 i111c g;1111 ..s, Oil(' wi t Ii Blat·k<l111r;,! .. 11i.l nnc with Radford. The only boys g radu:iting this year arc R:iy Otl·~-. '.'t·b \\ hitc, and Bn l•by Bohu11. . \J I 1h" •1t11l·r,; wil l r1:11111i n for the coming rear. Dau Team Dec. 20- Alumni .... . . .... .... .... Jan. -~-Pulaski .. . 6-R oanokc Collcl(~ .· .·: · :.: : : . •• - J efferson .. q - Blacksbu r••. ·······'·· r R- Salcm ....~ · · · · · ·· 21 - \'inton .... :: · • · · · · · · · · · · · 24- Radford ··· ··• · ··' 28- Roanokc College .' . ·: :: . · · ll'e . H They · · l·\·h . 11 ·,. R oc kr .\ 1 011111 :;1 11 -l'i 1:; Rueb· .\ l<1u111 f> ulas.ki ... \ 'i 111 "" Si1 lr111 lbJfrm J K 1K :; 1 2(1 ll .p 3I .p Black ~ bun! . ' l'n11 rn :11 11 c11 1 Fl cmin~ . . 220 L tJW P. D. 220 J SAi I. D. l1w1 :-1 c. C 1,AJ1K ./ ./ Ii /lu rd/n Bouo;o.; l·h: n·~1Ax CRA IVl' ORIJ .!,r, ll ir!t /fu,.,/l/'f 1 P1.1tu1 1. -.. B. R. 11. I I. B1uTT<; OTEY DA V I'> D1 1i-: 1.1 \I' 81u. 1.111:.x c. CLARK I RVIN G. 29 .!J :;.j. .j.j .=\O Flt.-111 i11!.! R adf111d j~ I·: P1 ;i) .p 11111 f' R. B1u· ..-u1-. " IU>l ' F' .J. s ,\1 1 1. S 11 0T Pt T JI. J. 1. l ) ,\ \' I S l h. 1·: ro:o; LA:-:Hll\11 \\ . .\IA:-::-: S 1 ~111 NHi . ·>":! 11, .. ,,,J ./,, 111 /• ' \ . \ \ 111 ·1 ... I ). l' It/\\\ "',Ill . Si\l, L \. C111-.A 'l \\'(Jltl> I ~. 37 ,, '' Z<J c. SA111 ' ''~ ' "' ' " \\ I I l'. J. S" 1·i. \ . .\I (J'I 1.1 . \ ' II r'g Ii j (j() ~.j. 2.j '"~ ; :; I) 11r11 • SS1, Rrfo\' J). R. +7 -17 Tot:ds-Oppon~nts .. B. '/'lit')' -- .I df,•rsw1 ... .l !<) ,,, 37 r,.,,,,, "" l:in. 2.j. :q j:! H i<J . /) I .. \11 ltRA\' B . 11 111"11~ 1 11 I·:. I l 111.-; rr-. 1" �.\gain thl· C:olondl'tll'S su1rtt·d thl' yl'ar with pr:icticall~· :t l? rccn team. :is onl~· four members of the squad had laad any experil·nce in inter-scholastic b:1s kt·tb11ll. l 11 so far as i;:am es were conccrncc.1 th e team has not done too badly, h:l\·ing wo11 (1 and tied 1 out o f a to tal of u ga mt·s played. The troubl e has been th:it the games won did not count toward tournan11:nt ratin~s. I l11 <lson, ;1s thr cu;ird who til·<l ur opposing forwards unc.ler the basket, has pro1•en her worth time and a~ain. I !er rcg1il:ir ht·lpt'r:\, L"inher).!n :illll J>rill:itna n h;H·c also done 11 ;mod job. All three h;l\·e been give n plenty of competition by Crowgcy, thr link t?irl with thc long- arms. King and \\Tc bbcr. 1n the forw;1rJ positions competition has been stitf. with no one e1·cr being su re who would be in the starting lineup. l'\ancy Callison has hecn the most consistent scorer for the season. crowning her achie1·c111ent when she scored 2 .l o f the .!9 pui n ts madc in the second gumc with Brrd. She hns been g iven :ible assist:ince by Ruth Cnllison, ~'caver, Sc·mones, :\fays, .\n<lcrso11, and Hash. Takl'n as a \\'hole this yc:ir's sqund has been n hard-workin[?. cheerful. <1grec:1ble one and though its members mar ll O t t'lllt·r lhl' tou rn:1111t.'lll pl:ir they ha1·e ll'arned a lot about basketball nnd sportsmanship. The manai.:e r, tinr. cheerful En1111a Hutchi1rn, hns been a gra nd moral support as wdl as a willing wor ker. She still says she'd rntlwr kt•ep t imc 1h11n score. so \l:tric :\rrington, a member of last ~·ca r's squad, has been scorer for the !?iris this ~·car. The ,!!iris han' chosen l?:l me capt:iins this ~·car rath er tbnn ha1·ing one captain for the rear. In addition lo the \ 'ar,;ity squad. FlemiiH! has had two te:11ns of e-irls in the City Rec reation Lca1o:uc. The Blue or tht• ,l1111ior \'arsitr. composed n1ainly uf ,1iirls on th e \ ' arsity tryout sq uad who di<l not make \ 'arsitr. won llw championN hi p in rh t· Blu« di1·isio11 of the•· B" l.et1µ11e. ha1·i11.I! lost only one ((a mc 011 1 of ci1'ht playt•d. The Sl'Co11d, or Cold 'l'l'.'.llll. composed of g irls who like has kt•tball and lowd ha1·ing :1 chance to pin~-. placed third in the Rluc Ji1 ision of tht· .. B ,. Lcnguc, ha1·in,1? los t thrl·e games out of eight played . Hlut.~ P. I lylto n, B. \ foo rc, Co-Captains; E. Payne, B. Rakes, B. Dorlt•, J. DickiMo n. P. Gates, \ !. \Valron d, \\'.Nicho ls, B. L ..\l oorc, _I. El'an&, A. \[iddll"buff, B. ShaiN. B. \[eyer. nncl G. Snead. Gold- S. Smith, A. L. . \ll111an, Co-Captains: \\'. .\ I. \ 'c~ t. C. l\..cy . .\I. H a rtscl. \I. Ste\·ens, P. :\forgan, B. Tt.,1111 , Bl:inkC'nship. D. \\'ilhclm. ~. Roberts, C. Shivel~-. 11. L:iyne, J . .\lcGhec. .\I. Beckner. and J. Crawford. Wt: Thr~· t6 I l ..!l) ;1 !.9 39 Rod rnrd ::. l .p. \\'illian1 l·'lemini: Troun·illc 4:; 1~ \\' illi:un Fl.-mim: '\a;i:ar.. th +fl It 11'1' Tlil'y . . . .. .. .:2 t!l William Flcmini;-Roanokt· C'ollecc ... . . . . . . . . q. ~+ \\ ' ill i:im Flcmi111; \\'illiam Flc-min):!- Roanokt• Colle)!<' ··~ 1l \\' illi.1111 Flcminl? - \\'illia111 \\ illiam F lc 1 11i11J!- \\'i lliant Byrd ... •. . . ?S ,!(J \\ illi.1111 Fl<"n1i111: William Pk111i111! R::idfonl 30 •• i:: \\ illi .. 111 Flc111i11.t: Blacksh11ri:. .... :!.•) C) \\' illi:i 111 Flt·rn iui.;- . \lu n111:c \\' illia111 Flt·1ni11.i; - Pu l::iski "'~ r.1 I·· - Pul:i ~ki B~ rd .. �I I I :-;st:T: B. Teich/er, /lead. Ro\\' : j. .\fr.,011 , B . . / . .\fca<for. B. Tei<hler, B. I•. /J,,yn/,·. SEco:-;o RO\\: .\Jiu T . .\forriI, B . .\lidrnel. /) ..\111 rrt1y. B. /)11 .tf,,y. S. ! .. FIRST :I I I' ,. 11 rt ,<.,'pi~/,._ .\/. fl ,,_\'</. OFFI C J·:RS •· Bl n :11 " 'f'E1<.: 11 1 r1. .. .1-: /lead B"·rrv l.ol· DEYER1. 1 ..... . . . . . . Secretary - T reosurer ; B E \'lrn 1." .\ I 1 <' II •H . 1. . . .\ l1 ss '1'111 .. 1. ~ 1.\ .\lo1uus .. II ist11ri<111 . . C:oarh I lc: rc is your rooting. tooting squad that c nj oycJ t·i·l' r)· 111 i1 111ll' of chn·rl«a d i11t: in 1•148 - +•1. T h" chn·rkad«rs Or)!ani zc:d in tlw sum m e r and, und e r the capable kad<" rs hip of" l ~11t ch . .. practicl'd ll'!'!'k l)· tu lw r«;1d)· and in t rim for that li rs t gall1t' or th<: sea so n . .\lonii with practicinz. th t· rc we re s hoppinl.! to ur' fr,r 1111 ifon11~. Thai w :1,; f1111, inn. f., ,. " """ loud. t:ay. gold swcawr s resulted . Of co urst-. th«re \\' e re knittint: partil' <. \\ 'ht·n Sq1t1·111lwr rolkd around a11d \\'t' ~" "' <>t•r jack« t:>, wh ich l\'C•rt· :1 •11rp ri><·. we w('r(' on: r-jo)·<"d. Th <" n t•\\' m onol!r:1rn s r,,r 0 11r !!ol,I '"'":'l"r~ and .,,.,. 11<'''" hi!.!, !!old F's for our blue S\\'(•att·r~ wt·rt· nic<: . too. The SC(' llC was q· t for a "'""J,.rful ) t'<•r and it was j11s1 1hat <'XCq>t for th« ill1ws~ or ~t·\'C'r<t l squad nwmh<: rs and the coach durin:: ha"k<.'lhall S<:ason. But D onna R a)·, hl'ad clw .. rl ..ad«r o f tht· .l1111io r Sc1uad. help1·d 11~ wll<'n "" "'"r<" shon-hand<"d. Tlw four juniors an<l .\liss .\!o rris cnt<'rtainc·d the ti\<· "·nior-. :1 1 1h .... \10011 \l a11-io11 " i11<t hdor" Chri<1111as. h wa.s a swa nky ··J31ui: and G old" b uffet supper. Tlw >qu;ul di1wd 011 1 111:111~ 1i111n. hut""" of 1ht· 111 >><t 111<"111orahk ()CCas1ons was the luncht·on a1 .. Be\ ·s ... .\larch 12th wlwn \\'C' 111adc- tltt· 111<n it«. \\ 't· ;tl1111,.;t t hn11zht "'" \\'<.' l't' in llolly~\'fJ<1d. T how trip~ in till' .\lichael Bakt·ry sta tion wa::on \\'<'rl' h .. ~-1,11.J d1·,<ript i..11 . l·.\·c·11 th<Jul!h Fl c·minz tc·ams \\'e r<" ll<Jt alwa\·~ rm 1111' \\i1111111:: <'IHI. \\I' l'11j,.,,.,1 dni 11 :: .di'"' """''' ' " h..Jp and it "<hc·xcitin::""' tchinl.!th< ::amt·sand clw1rl1·adi r;:: for 1lw 1.. a11i-. \\ ,.::n·a il ) aj'J'n"·i,11 .. 1lwll111· '"l'l"'n \\'<'l'l'<.:l' in:,I lrnm 1la· s 1ud1·111s and aro imlt·ht..d to tl1t .. n. Thi· l•14K-+•1 ch .., rl .. ;idin:: squad cr111ld ""I h;l\l' had a11~1hi11t: 1>111 a 1111.. -p1 r i1 ;1 11d" ·"' ~ 11111" "i1h .. H111ch " H lll';id. 11 i~ ~rraily apprc·cia l i\<" r;f h1·r and " ·i,l1t·s lll' r 1he IH'<I of "'"r ) 1hi11t: "I'"" h .. r ::r:i,l11:11i .. 11. \\ "al"" \\:Lill t u <'Xpn·s~ nu r I hank~ to \I i" T ht·h11a \l o rri<. coach ,,f rn1r "l"'"I. \\'i· ha\" •'l 'l'I'<'< 1.11 .., J l1<·r 1':11i .. 1u··. c"" l'" r.11i o11. :1 11, I hrlp ;11 ;di tinws. �. . ller1d ~l 1ss T11 i-: 1. ~1A ~l o 1rn1 ,; ... ......... • .. . .................. . . . ............. . . • . . . .... . ... . Coach Studen ts. he re's son1<.:thing new in our an nu a l a nd, indeed, it was somethi ng new for us. The Ju n ior Squad 111 adc its lirst appearance at F lemi ng in September, 19+8. The membe rs arc \'Cr)' gratef ul to t he co mmi ttC"e for selecti ng two sq uad s, fo r it gan: more g irls a cha nce. This sq uad consists of F reshmen a nd Sophomo res, c.:xcepl fo r t he head c h..:erleadcr. who is a J u ni or. The o u tsta nding social C\'ent of t he ye;ir \\'as the Christmas d inne r at the home of t he co:ich where gifts \\'Crc cxch;ingcd a nd m uch fun ,,·;is h;id . The gi rl s ;ilso enjo yed the dinne r pa rt y at \Voodson's \\'ith the Senior Squad on Home-Coming Da y. The Squad hopes t hat it has bct.:n a n asset to t he r+ s-pou nd tea m. 11 0-po und team. J unior \ 'arsity footba ll Team and the two baske tbal l t<:ams o f g irls in t he lt.:agm.:. I t a lso ~·cllcd fo r t he :\ lu111 n i at the :\l u 111 ni \ · ars it~· games. One of the mos t cnjo~·able \\'eek ends \\'as the 1 -ComeCom ing e \·uns wh ich both sq uads sh a red toget her. The Jun ior Squad feels m uc h inde bted to the Senio r Squad fo r its c\·cr helpi ng ha nd du ring the summer mont hs whi le both we re t rai ning a nd to Don na Ra ~· fo r he r a ble leade rship and unselfis h spirit in all that she did . \\'c also want lo tha nk \l iss \! or ris. o ur coac h. fo r he r loyal he lp. I :-;s ET: lJ. R. I/oft. //,.,,,/. FJ~ o:-;T : .l/ i.r.r '/'. .\ffJr ri.<. l ~AC K Ro \\': 8. ). Sta11lt•.\•, 8 . l '<'ltr.r, R. Clay. IJ. R. ff o/t, 0. Bishop, .ll. Ble:1i11s. P. ff'ood. ·:Ci {i9 f.> �September l 't·briw ry Lockers Th espian Ball School Opened Swc.T tlH:art () ;111n· Jefferson Game-0-47 Coi11g- :\ w:1~· 1':1rty h1r Jc;111 Prillaman Annual Staff Assembly Program Y-Teen Reception .\/ <1rrli ()ist rict October Pia~ · l ~askctlia ll Clubs Organized ·1·1n1r11:1111c11l ()i s t rict 1:()rc11sic.: \ ll'<:I Home-Coming Halloween Y-Teen Recognition Service .·I pril CoLOXEL Subscription D ri\·e S. I. I' . . \. at l .n:i11gte111 Thespian Initiation Y-TL'l'll D:1d - D:1 ugl11 t:r Di1111 cr !•:aster I l ()lida~· s Novemba Trac.:k \It.Tl Senior Rings "Submerged" Thanksgiving Holidays .l/ ay Comic Basketball Game .\fay Da~· Opcrct ta December Ju11 iur Y - T ce11 \l111hn-D:1ughtcr Banquet Senior Y-Teen l\IIother-Daughter BanqucL /\ 1111u u ls Come Football Banquet Senior Play "Meet Me In St. Louis" J unior-Scnior Alumni Came- 3 1-21 Senior Da~· J>n1111 Christmas Dance Christmas Holidays J11nr ] anuary Hac.:calaun:all' Scrvit.:t' Hi-Y Recognition Service Co111111e11t.:<:111e11 t Examinations S c h1 •<>I 0111 Literary Season '.\ew y, •rk 'l'ri I' .:·' 111 "·· �-- ADVERTISEMENTS - - - - - - - - ~- -=-=---- �Few sm iling faces gree ted th e o p e nin g q f ,;c li (u •I more enth usiasm was sho w n the nig ht tJf S <.: pt<.: 1nht·r CO~IPLE'l 'E S 1 pl 1.: 11 1h l ·r : w hv1 1 7, l •J+ N. hut fir s t 1li ~· ,;~· ;i,;1 111" ,; CO\ . l ·:R :\(~I·: OF 1'\AT101'\J\ L A:\ D LOC.\ I. :\ l ·~ \\ · s SPO RTS :\ I·:\\ ·s J\CTI\Tl'Tl~ S I' • ! it1 1 11 h OF \\"CJ.\11·:>: THE ROANOl(E TIMES ( :\ lo rn inc ;111d S1111d:o~) I Wqr 11\nauok.e illorlh-N.e1us B est Wishes 'l'o '/'/i ,· Class of''./<)· · ON THIS HAPPY OCC1 S IO:\ \ FRO:\! T HE ROANOKE ACTO>.IOBI L F DI·:/\ LVR S ASSOCJ AT IO . . 1\fa y Y o lir Present Success B e Surpassed Ord~ B~ · Y 11 ur J\ccn rnpli s hm c nts as c;ood Dri\·c r s Dri ve Carefully! O h ey .r\ II Tr:1Hi e L :1"'" �fuotball game \\'a s p layed at \ "icto r)· Stadium against Jefferson. The Jeffs defcatcJ us, but Fleming lost no time getting its first ,·ictory the next week at the FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY �expense of Pearisburg. Ho\Ve\·er, the green Col o ne ls, suffered c l• 1sc dde;1ts at the hands of Radford, 'vVythe,·ill e, and J\nJrew Le wis . Th e n ext t\\' O ga 111 L'S h rn11 g ht DEAN & SOYA RS COAL Co. e:;1e~IDinnich's Po c 1 \HONTJ\S CoAL GENUINE vV H!TE OAK Co:\L R,\ VEN RED /\SH COAL "Th r lfir,lt Sclwvl Sltop" Prompt Delivery 3d Fluo r Co urteous S. rvice 1 D t:,·nt<'d IO:xclu,;i n ·lr t<> I lic h ~ch•11 i l \ Jen DIAL 2 - 861:? KATZ'S OR'.\:J\J\.lE:\TAL TRl •:ES 1\ :'\ D SI I R l' 1 S 3 HARDWARE Co1rPA~Y f,a ndsca pc SN~• iCt' " If I t's llardware, Tf1e !!ave /1' ' I-Icdge Lawn Nu rse ri es, In c . 2712 \\' 11.1.1 ,\M SO :-> 3-6324 124-126 E. CuuRcH AvE XliE Ro ,\ 1> DIAL Rn ,\ :\OK E , \ · 1R G 1!'\ L\ Compliments of YIARTIN'S ATLANTIC STATION Our reputation in community is your assu rance that, no what vou r requirements, Oakey will b e ab le to meet those requirement• in a manner which will meet with your complete approval. hTERSECTION AtRPORT R 0 ;\0 Puo:rn 2-9-H-4 L AW'RENCE TR ANSFER AND STORAGE Co. Local and Long-Dist a nce l\lfnving Storage <"f 7 •. t> �th e Colonels a \·ictnry ewer Pulaski , and a <lefeat by \Villiam Byrd . The season w as c nJ cd b~· an c a s ~· 2:; Ln o Yicwry o ,·er Blacksburg lligh School, played on the C011grnt ulntions ! V 1RcTN1A Sou T11ERX CoLLEGE ,.] nd 1 l111y You Enjoy CAREER and INT ENS l VE COURS ES Lcacli11g to C. I'. A. a11d Ci,·il Scn·iel' Exanainntions lloa/;/;1·a7n 11g, ..t 111lil ing. Taxation St 1:11oyr1111h11. S ccrclunnl Scfr11ce " · 111TE r.011 C .\TA 1. 0t; Dairy Produ cts Ahrnys 1\o. T-10~ Co-Etl11c(lfio11nl Campbell AYcnuc at Third Slrcd, S. \\'. CLOVER CREAl\.l ER Y CO l\1P ANY, INC. R oA:-i O KE, \'rn c 1NIA l\1i::N's C1.0THI:'\C S1" cE 1902 107 '"·Campbell AYenue RoAXOKE, V1RctNLA ACME TYPEW.RITER COMPANY PORT/\BLl•:S l 16 TYPEWRITER RF.NTALS \VE S T CHURCH AVEN U E ROANOKE , ROYALS v IRGINI A �cold, windy field of C h ristiansb urg flig h School. The Dramatic Department took o ver the spot light o f g l o r~· bu ween f()o t ba ll LABORATORY CONTROLLED (( ROANOK E'S iVlOST .\ IOD E R N D A JR y n �and lrn s kc tba ll sca so11 s when the\- presented th e tre me ndous s uccess, '' .\ Ice t .\Ie I n St. l.n ui s. " F . A. G. \T ES , District , -ly enl ST. , 107 L ES LIE Fin r F11r11it 11re \\ - i l.l.L\~ISO :-:- RO.\U ~T :\ TE F;\ R '.\l i\ ll ..l T :\ L I :-.;!' l - R.'\.'.\:C' E CUi\ I PAN Y . I 1110 - Lift• - RElD AN D Cl T SH ALL F ire R. D. CREASY Fr1'.d1 11 11'1 L OTZ F L- ~ER. \ L H O'.\ IE. , l:\C. C 11rl'fl ,,l l t'ft fs ST. \ 1.1. ~(l . CrrY Co 111 pli111t•11/s of .. Th e C/111prl u-ith the Chimd' 8 :\I ARKET C 1tt· K c 11 D ial An::. .\ T P .\RK, S. \V. 712-1- Phone 77-1-9 BEN F. ST ULTZ Dl TR I BUTI NG CO. N E \ V i\ CAN 'S 5c To $ r .oo STORE !)istrihutors " To'.\1·s ·· T o. \ ST ED P E. \~L T S Fi ne C' nnd ics, l 'c:1 n11 t Buttt'. r Sa11dwiches and Potato C hips 2 I In Dial 8689 \\ 1 11.1. 1. \ ;\ J SP:'\ R o,\ n -1-<>s \ \ ' 11.1. 1.\ .\1 so:-.: Ro.' n D l'DLl•:Y C L.LF STATION ( ,'0111fl/j1111'1//S 3011 l'n1111110 11wt':ll th J\ ,· r .. :\. of \\ ·c Plan to Please l ' N I T E D PA \V N Sen·ic.:c \\.ith a Smile S HOP <: 77 : .. F.. �Basketball season hardly got unue r \\"ar bcfnn: it w::i:; gr<:atly 11 \-c r:;hado w cd by one of the most pop ul a r eYents of the::: ~·car, the C hri s tm as hol iday;;. Durin g Co111pli111t11/s of J. G. SH EETS & Realtors - FALLON FLOR I ST, I :\c. SONS }o' L O \\' ER S ,- r l in11 ct•r:1 fu "T he B est l11v es/111r11/ is lhl' Earth '' '/'111: 011 fnrth A /'/•l'll/11'1 1 ( :ijt for 111/ tlr ()1.,.11"·/1111.< LIBERTY TRL' ST BL'Jl.llfXC RoA~OKE, Vmc1~1 1\ A R1 \.1Y & N A VY SALES CO. COR N ETT SCl-lOOL Headquarters for;--; . & \ V. \ Vork Clothes J:\()l\"IUC.\I . .\'ITl·::\T I<>:\ T<> l·:.\CJI OF BL-S IN T·: ss STl · u l·::\TS I' RO(; IU·'. SS Dial 828 + 110 £AST CA:\IPllELL An;:--:cE 17 FR ,\ NK LI N R o ,\1> ABE H UDDLESTON New mu/ Usl'rl Parts LUCAS & FRA LI N Door Class and !V i11dshii:Jds !11 st11llr.! R 11b1tilt G enrralors wrd S larll'l"S We Buy and Sel l ·c sed Ca rs Buy Vi' recked and Burnt Ca rs for P arts Car Auction Sale E,·eryTl111rs<la~· 1 :or, 12 I8 Dial 4q3 Rot:Tr; +60, LY:-.:CHRL'RG \\ 'illia msnn R oad P. \I. Rn,\D D I A i. 757') Court esy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS S. j. \ .VRI GJl'T E . T . ]ONES \\.° () RI. J: \' · f" I ' I. I.ER �-·-- ---- -.:: the holidays Fl eming wa s annexed to the City o f R oanoke. D ecember saw the drawing to a close of the ad \'crtiscmcnt solicitation b y the C:o111pLi111c11ts of ?\ IATT HEWS OIL CO ROANO KE COCA-COLA 1 30TTL ING 'NO RKS, l:--;c . T\\.0-\\'J\ Y RADIO F or Fr iendly (111d Dcp1'11dablc Serr ice 1 IT'S s 209 JE/'/'EA'..fO# STHEET 1IT I rs CAB AND 1 BAGGAGE SER\ 'JCE 925 \\'11,1.1.u1so:-1 Ro,\t> D1.u. 2-7980 <-.t 7!) !'; �annual staff. This rearboo k depends upon the 1111:u1 c ial tisers. :1 s:-; 1~t:111 i..:t: \\ ' 11.1. r. \ .\tSo'\ • >Ur l .11brir (l/J(J ll - zotz \VlLLlt\i'vlSOJ'\ RO:\D · r11u -: . \:-:1> Ru .\1> I< sso 11·a.r /ii11 g - /l· tl.\' lll f.!. 1 ~ .\TT1·: H.Y S1 -: iz \ · 1c1-: R o .\1> SER\ ' I C E DIAL 2-2826 \\ ' 11.1.1.\\hl• :'< 1{ 11 .\11 ,\ Your Drugstore ( ) 11 D r \I , ; ; r l . s. PHONE .. ..... SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Tr ' 111 S ; .! " r-rn. l.T I ; 3-4 r 3 r WORTH 'S r I I "11 1I COATS, SUITS, DRP.SSES ~~] ROANOKE, VJRG I ;>; JA "Style Plru f/ aliu" SportJwear ROANOKE 8TAMP AND SEAL CO. " 'Flu· .11011 °.I' ,\·1,,rr 011,/ S/ifJ/> /r1r /J(J_I'.\' .. Bl ' SH & HAl\COCK. P. 0. Box 1049 ROANOKE, VIRGI NIA H.r) . \~<>K E , \ · IR\.I ~ f . \ SAM'S .\lOl' N T SCEN ER Y For SE R V I CE S' J' A 'I'ION Durable Work Clothes and Shoes 304-3o6 Nelson Street Roanoke, Va. DIAL 2 - 7300 114 ad \·cr- ST.\Tf(J'\ PAINTER'S PHARI\!IACY 311 1 1r Main Street Salem , Va. Ph one 3-1-0 1 ·:;( HI) :.:· �Flcming·s basketball team, although ha,·ing some of the best ball handlers in th e District. l>uffere<l nine straight defeats before breaking into the win column at CONCRETE READ Y i\ llXED CORP. C omplime11ts of PATTERSON D RUG CO. 'f'm11si1-.lli.\·1·d Conrrrl r Henry Street and Church !\\·enue Dial 7271 DIAL 9244 6 1 l NO RFO LK AVENLJ E, s. w. BARGER BROTH ERS CoAL AND QUALITY Wooo DEA LERS SERVICE PROMPT SERVICE Complinients of BOWl\/IAN'S BAKERY PRICE Bakers of Sunbeam Bread Liberty R oad, \Villiamson R oad R oANO ta: 12, \'1Rc11>1A W. T. HYLTON St 11dent I nstrnction CrocaiN- Frcsh Nlc at l\lf ARTIN-O'BRIEN FLYING SERVI CE, ! Ne. F ud-J I ardware D i!livery "For G. l.s and Students" D IAL 4139 R OU T E I A. H. TEICHLER STALL 4, C I TY li.:l ARKET FRES H AN D CURED :\ I EATS- POULTRY DtAL 7255 PH ONE 3-2022 ORANGE-CR USI-I BOTTLING CO:NIPANY 0 10 1 3 \\ 1LLlJ\ M SON ROAD RU.\:'\0 "- E, \'lRGll'I.\ DtAL z-8054 �the expense of Rocky lV[ount. Thi s victory b ro ke t h e ice fo r tli c Culo n els. w h o th en won a string of six games to ea rn a bert h in th e District T n urnan1e11t, h e ld Sidney's Compliments of Your Complete Specialty Shop We Specialize in Smart \Vea r for the You n ge r Set PHONE 2-102 1 501 SouTH JEFF ERSON STREET ., PHELPS & ARMISTEAD I ncorpora tcd Compliments Complete I-1 ome Outfitters ~· If l:l.1 of MICHAEL'S BAKERY FURNlTU RE AND ELECTRfCAL APPLIANCES I I I -I J 3 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOKE, vA. �at the V irginia Tech gymnasium. In the tournament Fleming p layed its best game o f the yea r against Radford, but at the final gun, still found themselves BAKER BROTHERS LLOYD'S MARKET CASE FARM MACHINERY For the Finest in Foods SALES - SERVICE Home Freezer-Wilson Milk Cooler 903 PHONE 3-2638 3213 Williamson Road WILLIAMSON ROAD DIAL 2-6657 We Deliver ROANOKE:, Vrn.CINCA For Complete Beauty Service CANDLE-GLo BEAUTY SALON 2101 Williamson Road To High School Graduates DIAL 2-3734 ROANOKE, VA. Whatever you plan to do after oraduati on- whether you plan for college or businesr-your men t al development must continue, The National Busine~~ Coller::c is a clistfnoli\'e, pri\'ate school of professional grnde. Day anti e,·enini; courses prepare high &Qhool gratluat~s for immediate. earnings. Many graduattis who ha,·c acquired experienoe arc now presidents. "\ice-pr~sidents, cnshicrs, secrclnricN. treasurers and controllers o f largE corpornt ions-others arc in ~\lC~cssful ac· countan<'Y prnctir.e. The sclPct i(lu of n commerc inl srhool for \"ou r busines~ training iA or \'itaJ hnpnrtnnc:-C to you. Write tor brnutltully illustrated cal· SAM FINLEY, INC. FINLEY METHOD Asphalt Roadways 3Jog. National Busine ss College 16 15 Roan oke, Virgin ia CLEVELAND AVENUE, S. \~' . RoAKOKE, V1Rc 1KtA Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial School•. Compliments of LEE THEATRE "The Showplace of Roanoke" RENDEZV OUS FOR THE COLONELS D1AL 3-1 571 ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT �wanting by three points. After mid-term exams the students re laxed at the s\\"Cet hearl Dan ce spon - YOUR ''.t\ IAGlC C1TY'' HOSTS HOTEL ROA NOKE 365 HOTEL PA TRICK HE:"\RY JOO IUHl;\IS ROOMS "A Modern Air-Conditioned \ "ersio n of nn Old English In n"' KE-"-"ETH GEORGE L. R. HrnE ,..7sso ciate M a11agers HOTEL PO~CE G 1 \RL A-"D \V. Mil.I.EK Nla11ager JI <111t1!I ff Di-:.-:1so .-: DE LEON 2 00 ROO;>.IS RL· ssE 1.1. S 1·: AY IIOTEL LEE I R .\Y 05 A. ROO;\IS Cll AM l!lmS .1fa11agrr �sored by the S. C. J\. The athletic rear at F leming was completed when the track season closed. ".\Ile CL AUGHERTY'S ENJOY DRUGSTORE SPORTS FIELD ll'e Aim To Serve Miniature Golf 1'011 t005 Williamson Road 2900 W IL LIAMSON R OAD R OANO K E, VtRG JNI A ROANOKE, V 1RGINIA Sporting Goods T een-A ge Ballroom R ecreation Eqm.pment FLOYD WARD SCHOOL OF DANCING Wilson and Spalding Atldetic Equipment J ENNINGs-SnEPHERD 27~ K I RK AVENUE 41 1 DtAL 2-3033 DI AL Com plime 11 ts of 1\/IcLELLAN'S STORES See R OANOKE F ARl\l SUPPLY CENTER, 29 I NC. E. C 11 uRc 11 AVENUE For } "011r 'fuxedo foteds f ertiliz,·rs Supplies Seeds Poultry Supplies Co. First Street, S. \V. 3-6598 ROANOKE Y IRGl:\IA �February 18th saw the city go vernment in the hand s o f Fle min g a nJ son students. Seven positions were he ld by F le ming s wcl e nt ~ . Jeffe r- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE Compliments of HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION 34 DE LUXE LAUN DRY AND DRY CLEANERS WEST CHURCH AVENUE ROANOKE NEiil BOTTLING CORPORATION Where Service is Prompt NEm ROYAL CR OWN COLA PAR-T-PAK 2008 WILLIAMSON ROAD �The Dramatic Department again entered the race for glory at Bassett Niarch 18th, when they p resented "i\ Iessage From Kufu" in the district one-act play THE WATCH STORE OF ROANOKE Compliments oj VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. BARR BROTHERS Wholesale Groceries "Miss V rn.G1N I A" CANNED FR I ENDLY JEWELERS Fooos DIAL z-3 196 + E. CAMPDELL- ]USl off Jefferson Terms as low as $1.25 a week PRESTO CAFE fif/here 011/y Good Food Is Served 15 East Campbell AYenue 0FFICI! PHONE 6003 Compliments of R ES. P HONE 2-2571 G . E . TROUT & SONS RICHARDSON-W AYLAND Contractors and Builders ELECTRI CAL CORPORATION 1 8- 19 BOXLEY BUILDING p IZZ 'WEST CHURCH AVENUE R01\NOKE, VIRGINIA PHONE 6266 CALDWELL-SITES CO. Office Eq11ip111e11t- Oj/ice S1 1pplies ST ATIONERY GIFTS A. B. DI CK MIMEOGRAPHS R OANOKE, VIRGINIA �contest. May Day properly ushered in the gay spring season at Fleming, where Dody }'oullg i11 /liq or - Old i11 /ixpcrirncc GIBSON RADIATOR SHOP Exf)erf Radiator R epairing vVARNER'S SUPER MARKET (;1WCERIES-FRESH :\J EATS VEOETJ\RLES Dial 3-1831 Compli' lt' Line Frozt·n Foods 637 SALEM AVENUE, \VEST ROANOKE, VIRGINIA AIR CONDITIONED You'll Enjoy Eating at th e LIGHTHOUSE RESTAU RANT Fi11e Foods from Land and Sea No BEER OR v\TtNE Member State Restaurant Ass'n 51 1 S. J effersoa St. Roanoke, Va. 3+02 vV1LuA1v1so11: RoM> Office Phone 2-0573 D1"L 1-2301 Res. Phone 2-6969 STRA JN COAL & BLOCK CO. 5I I F UGATE ROAD Williamson Road , R. F. D . No. ROANO KE , Vmc1N1A Quality Equipment for If II Sports Complimrnts of The Sporting Goods Department NELSON HARDWARE co. Southwest f/irqi11ia's Larqest and 111ost illlodem Sports Store BI BEE'S SUPER 1\JARKET A Com/1frte Food J lfarl• rt Frozen Food - Ice Cream Fresh Meat 17-19 !!:AST CAM I'll EU, AVENUE ROANUKJ!, V tRGI N IA 2106 W11.uA.\ISON RoAn 2 �1 \·ans reigned as .\l ay Queen. ·: The Seni o r Science Club made many trips to ,·arious local industries and manu- Sor>As SANDWI CHES Gill 's H a 1nburger H ouses '!'ht" l lo111e of Delicious lla111b11rgers CGR B SE R\'I CE 3 105 \ \·11.1,.1,u1 so x RoAo 23 1 FRA :X KLI'.'< R OAD <{ S!l ):<- �facturers througho ut the sch oo l yea r. The National Beta Con\·cntio n w a!5 ltcld :ll I In t e l R (1:t11 nkt· 1 ltis SJ' rtn g a nd \ \ .1L LL\\ I S O~ RO.-\D PHOTO Slf OP Compliments of 1 (;1H1d Pli11 tc1 SL-r\· icl' \ L. F. ROSE :1 1 CITY 1\IARKET R C':isrn iahl c !'rices 1)1 .\1 . 3-0 .~:?0 R e>.\ ;-;0 1.-r·:, \ "..\. " Our Rus inr·ss 1s /)n•rlopi11 g" Complinients of ALEXY. L EE F. P. :NIURRAY Expert Lo ck and Gunsmiths MEAT S 101 STALL 3, CrTY Salem A v e nue, \Vest l\ fARKET RO A NOKE, VA. DrAL 5801 PROPST- CHILDRESS SHOE "Beautiful Shoes" PHONE Co. Bags 9269 R OANOKE, VIRGIN IA ROA N OKE \'' IENE R STAN D II ot D og K ing 2 5 Eas t Campbell J\vc· n u e Bl:"SH-FLORA SHOE COMPANY 39 Yea rs Serving You S1-1or::s OF D1sTr NCT I ON 130 D IAL 2-1 955 Campbell Aven ue . Wes t R . .\ r. /\. No. (> 7 �the F lem ing Beta Clu b entered Jimmy Slaydon as a candidate for Presi dent of t he State. 0. G. llUFFMAx, 1 Wa1rn{tfr-PHO:-IE 2-3825 VIRGINIA FOUNDRY co. R. B. GAY & CO. HI GH QU ;\I..ITT ALUMl!'UM , BRASS, GRA Y IRo:-; CAsni-;cs Railroad Co11t rartor.t !:quipped f or Day or N ight Service Mac hin e Castings, Stove and furnace Parts Grates for All Types Boilers R OANOKE, VIRGINIA R. B. GAY 1001 N!~TH STREET, P. 0. Box 445 S. F. LANFORD N. E. Roanoke 3, Virg inia V lRG I N I A PAPER AN D CHE1\1ICAL CO i\ IPANY, I NC. Q110/it y Supp/in and Eq11ip111r11t Dial 4341 133 SALE;\I AvExL· E, \VEST S~HltLVe INSUR- NCE COMPANY, INC. A PAUL C. BUFORD . PRESIDENT ROANOKE , VJRG IN IA ROANOKE 10 , VIRGINIA �T he S. C. A . election was held o n 1\ pril Sth thi ~ ~· e; i r with the fnllc>wing ca n d idates fo r President: Cl ift o n Coo n , Jimrn~· Slayd()n. Di c k Cr;1wfn rJ. Cong rat11latio11s a11d Hot lf "i_r li o To }·011 Of Tiu· Class nf "./() ·· TllE BREJ·:DJ·:l'\S BRE EDJ·:>: \ IOTOR CO. RAY,jR. Class of" 48., ]) o:--: .\1.l> �-This spring the Y-Teens in t roduced a new feat ure by h a \·ing a Dad-Daugh- Co m/>li111t 11ts of ART PRINTING CO. +18 JST STREET, s. \ V . ]. A. MAN vEL ROY L. V\T EBBER JOSEPH SPIGEL, I i\c. Florist 1 un ior and 1 liss('S G11r111 e 11 ts l 2722 1 vVilliamson Road For the Best in Florivers " School Girls' Farnrite Store" C.-\;\f PBELL AV E . AT H E:'-l'RY ST. Jn Roanoke Since 1 SS9 Th 1 1 s a R L·aso11 •rc GILES BROTHERS BROTHERHOOD F urniture lVIERCANTILE CO. Clothiers for illrn , Young ill en ll11{l Sturle11ts 107 SocTH ]EFFERso;-.; 16-18 £. \ ST CttcRCH An:xL·E STREET Ro ..\ l'\OKE, Vmc1x1A Comj>li111 r11ts of KLENSA LL CLEANERS "Trr Our D yring S<T'Via " Dial 7317 806 FR.\ KKLlX Ro.-D, S. \ V. \ '/'111 • .·f II- I 11rl 11.1·i~ · r Sp1·,-inlty Slioj> Jl)9 Snt T ll J EFFE RSD>J S TR EET �ter Banquet. Compliments of CrrECKl~ R s~~~l;1~,, LUMBER c ,\B Co\11'.\ :'\Y OF \ · rn.Gl:'\I ,\, 1:--:c ~CO.,lnc. "The Home B1dlders' Home" DLA!. 8188 Mc'S SELF SERVICE BO\\ILES BJ\ KF SHO P /l/.::,•ays Ddirio11s Groceries- ill ea.ts- //egetable s Frozen Foods 01" 1. 2-7 142 1X56 \ \ .1u.1Al'\tso:-.: Ro ,\D CLOVERDALE, V 1RCIKJ..\ LEE SODA SH OP RENDEZVOCS of THE COLONELS TENT ! I S' J'RE J<:T T EXACO STATI ON T exaco Ca s and Oil RC>:\D Sl·~l~.\"JCI·: \V.- \SHl:'\G 1\!\D \\1.-\XJ :'\G \1 .-\RFAK LU8R!CATIO:\ 10-r11 S-r1ornT AND \\'11.t.1l\~1 s o:-: R oA1> Next Door to Lee Theater THURMAN & Boo NE DtAI. 3-(i ;q~ Co., I Ne. jENKINcs Esso STxno!': ESTABLISHED I 893 3230 \\.'11.l.I AMS<>N R<>AI> Fine /Jom e F urnishings JEFFERSON STREET A T CIJ U RClf 1'110;.,; E 2-CJ23) �Th e sc hool was turn ed into the usua l frenzy when the 1949 Co LON EL cam e off HUNDLEY & DEAN W EL LO N ' S 'l ' A ILORI NG Pni11ti11g, D rcornling, Papering TAILORED CLOTHES ro4 WILLIAMSON ROAD RoA NO KE 1 VrRCINlA Phone 3-7677 c0. 7 CHURCH AVENUE, \ VEST P. 0. Box 2295 Compliments of MoRGAN-EUBANK FURNITURE C CORPORATION AND 207 G l\I IoToR SALES WILLIAl\/lSON ROAD " THR OUGH THE BLOCK" Dial 3-5822 •+ EA CAM PBELL ST AVENUE ROANOKE, V1RG l N I:\ ROANOKE. -\'! 95 )-:!;· YH~G INl A �the press. Co111pli111e11ts of Dobson and Company GENERAL 1\ I ERCH ~-\NDISE F ire Salvage and Banl<rupt Stoel<. �T h e Seniors took over t he spotl ight wh en they presented the an nu al Senior SUNNYBROOK SERVICE ST ATION Di al 3-635+ N OFSINGER CLEAN ERS D. N . THO~IPSf)N .-\XO SON c;,\SOL INE- 0£L- GROCERIES "flr tt rr C!en11 i11 y'' Sor-T DRIXKs 203 \ V t L T.l :\ i\I SOX ROAD ROANOKE , , -IRCIN[,\ Phone 2- 9303 founded 1888 Route ::?. , Box 5 12 D ial 2-0832 TH E H A RRI SON JE"\VELRY CO. Scn ·ing Roanoke Sixty-One (6 r) Y ears Fo rt F .\S t 110N 307 Soc TH D EPEND ON J EFFERSOK STREET R O.·\NUK.E, VJRCIN I:\ L ·\Z:\R l.iS COON E L ECTRIC CO. , Ixc. ELECTRLCt\L CO:'\TR:\CTORS HOTPO I NT APPLIANCES Compl£ments of 2320 \V!l.LIA i\ !SON ROAD Dial 3-5712 R OANOKE R A ILWAY AND ELECTRIC COMPANY GEORGE T. HITC H J EWELER G ift Shop Dial 2-61 13 -ii:1 97 le-:- �Play on May the twentieth. William Green and Company PARSELL'S PJE Sl-JOP Catawba Stone Company DECORATED CAl<Y~ FOR 10 \V1LLIAMSON Ro1 \l1 J\LL OCC/\S10i'\S CompHr11ents of Quahty Footwear BY YOUR STUDENTS STORE I!\ ROANOKE 60 ·Years to Prove it BOB'S SHOE STORE 23 EAST CAMPBELL AvE:-:uE STU ROY Q UA LITY . - SNAPPY STYLES FOR CAMPBELL AT] EFFERSO:-: DIAL 8837 STCDENTS OF ALL AGES �The Seniors c njoyec.l their t raditional day of leisu re anJ gaiety on Senior Day . • l\!IABON GRILL EARL \iVOOD r417 \ V1L1.1AMSON RoA o D1'sti11ctivr Pri11ti11g 109 \VooD LAND Curb St·rvice AvENUE \ V tLLIAMS ON ROAD DIAi. HAMBURGERS 7503 CHILI "Pay Cash and Pocket the Profit" FROZEN CUSTARD BECAUSE Everybody's Po1"ntt"11g to 11otpoint - "St yle Co mu First" ELECTRIC SERVICE CoRP. MITCHELL CLOiiING. 4 j lsliiUit.W •••1.1•1.u+• 2s vv. CHuRcH AvENuE DtAL 3-1597 B est l'Vishes to Tfle Appreciate }-our Patro1/(/ge \VtLl.l/\M FLEl\llNG STUDENTS VINTON FUEL COlVIPANY ANO ALU.M N ! COAL AND FUEL 011 GoonE's D EPART:-.IENT STORE 19 12 \V11.. L I A~ISON' ROA£> 223 P. 0. Box DrAL 3-4414 \V. }:\cKsoN AvENUE 11 8 \ 'nno:-i, V11tc1N1A DE LUXE SH OE SELF-SERVI CE L AUNDRY R EPAI R Two C011vr11 ie11t L ornt1:011s 8 23 TAZEWELL AVENUE, Q11ick Courteous Serr1io: Wh·ile ) ·011 Wait ALL vVoRK Gu A RAN TEEo 18-fS \\' 11.L1 ,H1soN R oAo S. E. P11 0:-1E 3-6;+6 1706 \ V 1u1 A MSON RoAD PHON E 3-738:: 9 P ounds \Veigh ed Dr~-, 35c A lso Dryers �The Jun ior-Se nior Prom toppe<l o ff the year \\·ith the beautiful ly decorated I 1, '' I I 1, I �gymnasium and sublime orchestra music. Dial Office 2-88 17 Residence 5880 PERDUE CI:\El\IA SER\"ICE Rnanokc's Finest Home of All T ypes of .1/otio11 Picture and Sou 11d Eq11ip111 c11t PHOTOGRJ\ PHIC SUPPLIES SALES- SER\"ICE- RENTALS Ready to \Vear Apparel 36 Kirk ,\1·cn11c, S. \\'. 506 SouT11 J EFFERSON STREET ROANOKE. \ '1RC I N IA K1.i\1.i\tERL1N'G BROTHERS, b~c. ALLEN'S II air Styling of Distinction Fi11e Flou:as Po nce de Leon Hotel Building 23 FRAXKl.lN ROAD DIAL //.~'.' 73 15 v\"ILLTA:.\JSON ROAD HEALTH CENTER ROJ\NOKF.'S XE\YEST AND :\!OST '.\IOD~R.'.'\ Jlissts' a11rl lf70111e11 's Smart Apparel BO\VLIJ\G ALLEYS SoFT \\ '.\TER AT .\ \ V111z:t.£R !VloToR SALES OF \ "rn.ClN'l,\, 11 +2 So t.:Tll Tn~:x OF.\ FA UCET O:'\ .\ hK. .J EFFERSO:\ S t:: R\"ICE B .\SI S STREf:T Rn AN nK'E, \ · 1Rc 1:-;1.\ l> 1.11nl111/11r.1 F. ,., liutt•r 1y, 11·1, :··.·tr .\ltt11•Tf (11r f' iri:,i11i11 t1111/ lf'at f' ir~i11i11 DIAi ;-o(l ; I G111 "-' PI E Ro.111 �Com mencement exerc ises 111 ] une. b ro ught 102 s tudents t he ir hard -ea rn ed ADAl\/fS & 'I'A'TE CONSTRUCTION CO. CA RO Ll >J J\ AS l'l-1!\LT We Special ize £11 ROOF I N C; ('()\I P AK 't- MACADAM AND J\snL\ L T SuRF,\ c 1:-.:c R r-R oofi11g (111c/ Sidi 11g D R IVEW AYS AND PA RK ING L OTS Estimates Gladly Fu rn ished Upon Reques t 733 r r th St n .:ct, .'\;. \\·. J) r ,\ I. 3-l ~ ::; I R OANOKE, , . I R C I N I A T E r,EPH ONE 2-0340 P. 0 . Box 7.p W EDDLE P LUMB f NG fit's/ H'ish1·s I-' R O l\I AND HEATDiG Contracting a1id General R epair C . \L SPR l !'\ KIY ST OKERS- OI L BURNER S A1'D 2TO FOURTH STREET , S. R OANOKE, V r RC t N I A w. .JO J·: 11 /\. l . ER �parchments. ARc 111 E's SEA Fooo TAY ER::-.: STL•:J\KS- CJ IOPS SOUT I IERN FRJ ED CllICKEl\ R. P. D . 2 ROUTE II Key to a l\lEmc. .\L bright future P11A1n1AcY, h~c. If you're looking for a n i nt eresting job with opportunit ies for adv a ncemen t , t ogether w ith the advan t ages of attractive surroundings and good pay, you'll surely wa n t to consider the telephone business as a career. Telephone work is important work - the kind you can take pride in and enjoy doing. No wonder so many peoph: say, "'the tele phone company is a good place to work." ARTS Ethical Prt'.fcrip1io·11 Sa<iCl' 1 l\lcdical Arts Build ing The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia 01.\ L 7774- R OAl'\O KE , \ "1RGI N I A �To complete the year the Seniors took t heir l11ng-a\\"a i1t:J trip tn >:t:\\. FOR BEST l3A l( l i'\G RESL' LTS AL\\' A Y S l' SE ENR I C H E D M etropo litan Light White FLOURS ROANOKE CITY MILLS, Inc. Ro .\:"<>K E. \·rnc 1 ~I . \ 'J'ltr Sr1111/i's Lrirr;esl (//lfl Fi111•s/ Flr11tr ·>:~ 104. !::<• ({Jiff Fn •r/ il l ills Yn rk C ity. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1949 Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual for William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1949 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3205/PC_128.6_Clark_Avenue.jpg 24c5215f76ccaa844f7ef1ddcf772dcb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.6 Clarke Avenue Description An account of the resource "Clarke Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.6 Clarke Avenue Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3204/PC_128.5_Franklin_Road.jpg 4f988d91d8155ab1e56e6f24e907e585 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.5 Franklin Road Description An account of the resource "View on Franklin Road, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.5 Franklin Road Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3203/PC_128.4_Thirteenth_Street.jpg 741acdbaf94a6393040ead9cfebbb283 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.4 Thirteenth Street Description An account of the resource "Thirteenth Street, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.4 13th Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3202/PC_128.35_Jefferson_Street.jpg 4962cc06820eab655e01625eba22f64c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.35 Jefferson Street Description An account of the resource "Intersection on Jefferson Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.35 Downtown Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3201/PC_128.34_Jefferson_Street.jpg 24bd8f55e9b54e2e00f405cc0ba02b8a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.34 Jefferson Street Description An account of the resource "Jefferson Street looking south at night, Roanoke Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.34 Downtown Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3200/PC_128.33_Jefferson_Street.jpg ffba2802b8d3e9d08f9d18e3a40d45c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.33 Jefferson Street Description An account of the resource "Jefferson Street, looking south, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.33 Downtown Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3199/PC_128.32_Jefferson_Street.jpg 7d99571e943ec699bd9f9bbdbea49aa0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.32 Jefferson Street Description An account of the resource "Jefferson Street, looking north from Church Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.32 Downtown Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3198/PC_128.31_Jefferson_Street.jpg fec372909e6a6afcecfc22b1db15ea65 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.31 Jefferson Street Description An account of the resource "Jefferson Street, looking north, Roanoke, Virginia - Nestling in a beautiful amphitheatre formed by the Blue Ridge Mountains on the east and the Alleghany Mountains on the west and at the southern end of the Shenandoah Valley lies Roanoke - The Magic City, key to Virginia's Valley Resort and Mountain Empire." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.31 Downtown Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3197/PC_128.3_Jefferson_Street.jpg a1f0eeb07ff013fb6e9d60d4d2051fcf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.3 Jefferson Street Description An account of the resource "Roanoke, Virginia - Nestling in a beautiful amphitheatre formed by the Blue Ridge Mountains on the east and the Alleghany Mountains on the west and at the southern end of the Shenandoah Valley lies Roanoke - Magic City of the South, key to Virginia's Valley Resort and Mountain Empire." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.3 Downtown Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3196/PC_128.25_Campbell_Avenue.jpg f3a19126b93ae0750b55b98a01b1369e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.25 Campbell Avenue Description An account of the resource "Night-time on Campbell Avenue, looking east, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.25 Campbell Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3195/PC_128.24_Campbell_Avenue.jpg a23c14cde6b28b9480b7073b0fc61f24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.24 Campbell Avenue Description An account of the resource "Campbell Avenue, looking east, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource International Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.24 Campbell Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3194/PC_128.23_Campbell_Avenue.jpg 384c5823436b7f972fb8d1ad0195aac4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.23 Campbell Avenue Description An account of the resource "Campbell Avenue, looking west at night, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.23 Campbell Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3193/PC_128.22_Campbell_Avenue.jpg 5ffd86db1770143772a6da218941158e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.22 Campbell Avenue Description An account of the resource "Campbell Avenue, west from Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.22 Campbell Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3192/PC_128.21_Campbell_Avenue.jpg 545e94a8b1987c1617fb11ce0efba6c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.21 Campbell Avenue Description An account of the resource "Campbell Avenue, looking west, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.21 Campbell Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3191/PC_128.2_Campbell_Avenue.jpg d63f2d2542fbc8acd0f0f23908edef38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.2 Campbell Avenue Description An account of the resource "Campbell Avenue, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.2 Campbell Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3190/PC_128.1_Main_Street.jpg ca9b3c6fea5909403fe4af8081f9755f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.1 Main Street Description An account of the resource "Main Street, Wasena, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.1 Main Street Wasena https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3189/PC_128.0_Patterson_Avenue.jpg 5edb939888879e85759aaa2e6bd479da Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 128.0 Patterson Avenue Description An account of the resource "Patterson Avenue Parkway, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC128.0 Patterson Avenue West End https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3188/PC_127.3_Shenandoah_Club.jpg 2463ccafd25404c8b8ba209da5bb03f3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 127.3 Shenandoah Club Description An account of the resource "Shenandoah Club, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource International Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC127.3 Shenandoah Club https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3187/PC_127.2.1_Jefferson_High_School.jpg ed9b402064929a7cfaf0ff139d15edfc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 127.21 Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource "Jefferson High School, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC127.21 Jefferson Center Jefferson High School schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3186/PC_127.2_Jefferson_High_School.jpg cd098620de8838674f61ca413737a6d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 127.2 Jefferson High School Description An account of the resource "Jefferson High School, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC127.2 Jefferson Center Jefferson High School schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3185/PC_127.1_Commerce_Street_School.jpg b242ade7e24b26a28cd2a7d43b86be97 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 127.1 Commerce Street School Description An account of the resource "Commerce Street Graded School, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC127.1 Commerce Street School schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3184/PC_127.0_Roanoke_High_School.jpg a0bdecec5e3485160fb90958ca1fdbe0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 127.0 Roanoke High School Description An account of the resource "High School, Roanoke Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC127.0 Roanoke High School schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3183/PC_125.0_Roanoke_Electric_Railway.jpg 5a23b8cc7483fa9685ef1db2d15d8dff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 125.0 Roanoke Electric Railway Description An account of the resource "Roanoke Electric Railway Offices and Waiting Room, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress & Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC125.0 railroads Roanoke Railway & Electric https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3182/PC_124.1_Main_Library.jpg e7110674e760b639add6cdcc07c4ee11 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 124.1 Main Library Description An account of the resource "Opened in 1952, the Roanoke Public Library building has a capacity for 185,000 volumes. It is air conditioned in the summer and heated in the winter by means of an electric heat pump. Situated on the corner of Elmwood Park, it is within the downtown area." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC124.1 libraries Main Library Roanoke Public Libraries https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3181/PC_124.0_Main_Library.jpg d3d64b8cb4e3ca500c34da227c124f22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 124.0 Main Library Description An account of the resource "Roanoke Public Library, Roanoke, Virginia. Opened in 1952, the Roanoke Public Library building has a capacity of 185,000 volumes. It is air conditioned in summer, and heated in winter by means of an electric heat pump. Situated on the corner of Elmwood Park, it is within the downtown area." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC124.0 libraries Main Library Roanoke Public Libraries https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3180/PC_123.2_Post_Office.jpg 4149d4b970bf675f12f522d069956da6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 123.2 Post Office Description An account of the resource "US Post Office and Government Building, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC123.2 Commonwealth Building Federal Building Post Office United States Postal Service USPS https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3179/PC_123.1_New_Post_Office.jpg f9623be68cf01d3c7276cf5618156627 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 123.1 New Post Office Description An account of the resource " New Post Office, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC123.1 Post Office United States Postal Service USPS https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3178/PC_123.0_City_Post_Office.jpg 76895a0bacd16fc48bc52bc23f1e1117 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 123.0 City Post Office Description An account of the resource "City Post Office, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC123.0 Post Office United States Postal Service USPS https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3177/PC_122.16_Virginian.jpg e76c5422dcfafb3a0d5b872c505b9b01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.16 Virginian Description An account of the resource "Virginian - Southern Railway Consolidation 722 and Shenandoah & Atlanta Pacific 750 blast through Montvale, Virginia on the Norfolk & Western Railway with the Roanoke Chapter, NRHS Special Virginian, August, 28 1971." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Audio-Visual Designs Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Librares Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.16 locomotives trains Virginian Railway https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3176/PC_122.151_Locomotive_No._1218.jpg 52dd2ef0c74d42caad75fb5de5e472e4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.151 Locomotive No. 1218 Description An account of the resource "Norfolk & Western's Locomotive 1218. Norfolk & Western's Class 'A' (2-6-6-4), Number 1218 rolls past her birthplace, Norfolk & Western's East End Shops in Roanoke, Virginia, where she was built in June of 1943. After serving the Norfolk & Western, acting as a stationary boiler for Union Carbide Corp. at South Charleston, West Virginia, and being on display at the Roanoke Transportation Museum, Number 1218 is again in use as a power for excursion trains to the delight of rail fans, young and old alike." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mary Jane's Railroad Specialties Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.151 Class A 1218 locomotives N&W Norfolk & Western trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3175/PC_122.15_Locomotive_No._1218.jpg 4b98de4954379c3320999526960323e6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.15 Locomotive No. 1218 Description An account of the resource "Norfolk & Western's Locomotive Number 1218. Norfolk & Western Railway's Class 'A' (2-6-6-4), Number 1218, was built by the Roanoke Shops in June of 1943. After many years of Main Line service with the N&W, Number 1218 served as a stationary boiler for the Union Carbide Corp. at South Charleston, West Virginia. Number 1218 was rebuilt and again is in use on the Main Line, powering excursion trains and is viewed here at the former Norfolk & Western passenger station in Roanoke on June 15, 1987." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mary Jane's Railroad Specialties Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1987 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.15 Class A 1218 locomotives N&W Norfolk & Western trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3174/PC_122.14_Virginian_Railway_No._135.jpg 73a88e3e04aab0fb105e717e8b75c68d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.14 Virginian Railway No. 135 Description An account of the resource "Roanoke Transportation Museum Virginian Railway's Number 135. Former Virginian Electric Number 135 is viewed in front of the old Virginian Depot in Roanoke, Virginia on March 29, 1983 prior to being placed on display in the Roanoke Transportation Museum. Built in 1956, this 3,300 horsepower A.C. Rectifier served the Virginian, the Norfolk & Western, the New Haven, the Penn-Central and Conrail before being retired in 1980." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Alleghany Publishers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.14 locomotives trains Virginian Railway Virginian Railway No. 135 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3173/PC_122.13_N_W_611.jpg 1b13243f1411bce7e7a926b114deaf3c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 112.13 N&W 611 Description An account of the resource "Norfolk & Western 611. In the classic rods down pose, Northern 611 and its excursion train wait in front of the Roanoke, Virginia station, October 1982. The Norfolk & Western and sponsor, Roanoke Chapter, NRHS, ran several excursions throughout Virginia in the fall of 1982 after restoration of the 4-8-4 earlier in the year." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Audio-Visual Designs Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC112.13 Class J 611 locomotives N&W Norfolk & Western Old 611 trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3172/PC_122.12_N_W_Engines.jpg 827aefe2d3ede9c4d77d2d95762fa657 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.12 N&W Engines Description An account of the resource "No. 600, No. 1203 and No. 2123, respresenting the main types of modern Norfolk & Western steam power." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.12 locomotives N&W Norfolk & Western trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3171/PC_122.11_Engine_No.603_Class_J.jpg d51a8e5aed1c327ae48716360a8bbc54 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.11 Engine No. 603 Class J Description An account of the resource "Norfolk & Western No. 603 Class J passenger engine at Roanoke Shops." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.11 Engine No. 603 Class J locomotives N&W Norfolk & Western trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3170/PC_122.10_Engine_No._2171.jpg 7aeeb8611dd38dc03c64aeb2b71fa851 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.10 Engine No. 2171 Description An account of the resource "Engine No. 2171 just built by the Norfolk & Western Roanoke Shops poses for the camera." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.10 Engine No. 2171 locomotives N&W Norfolk & Western trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3169/PC_122.8_N_W_Buildings.jpg 6ef8d1b3f379b29c926c39e1258e9b3e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.8 N&W Buildings Description An account of the resource "Moonlight scene showing new viaduct, Roanoke Hotel and N&W office building, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.8 N&W Norfolk & Western railroads https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3168/PC_122.7_N_W_Terminal.jpg 853add82cadd9716b4316f85d3c33e50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.7 N&W Terminal Description An account of the resource "Sunset view of Roanoke, Virginia with Norfolk & Western terminal in center." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.7 N&W Norfolk & Western railroads https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3167/PC_122.6_N_W_Fountain.jpg bd54b25929cf23b986b0abca9f65e9b3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.6 N&W Fountain Description An account of the resource "Fountain and park opposite Norfolk & Western Depot, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress & Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.6 fountains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3166/PC_122.51_N_W_Passenger_Station.jpg bc23823acc3e0aac87817f30665b0c71 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.51 N&W Passenger Station Description An account of the resource "Norfolk & Western Train Station, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haynes Distributing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.51 depots N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western Passenger Station passenger stations railroads train stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3165/PC_122.5_N_W_Passenger_Station.jpg 3b7c07d3855d1507ca34afc8a2766688 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.5 N&W Passenger Station Description An account of the resource "Roanoke, Virginia - The Star City of the South. This city is headquarters of America's most prosperous railroad, the Norfolk & Western, and located here are its shops and offices. Today, Roanoke is a beautiful city - replete with fine schools and colleges, excellent hotel accommodations, varied recreational advantages - convenient to a world of natural beauty, resorts and historic lore." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.5 depots N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western Passenger Station passenger stations railroads train stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3164/PC_122.4_N_W_Depot.jpg b0b3ac545849cd82f437a543fc2d3b96 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.4 N&W Depot Description An account of the resource "Norfolk & Western Station from Auditorium, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.4 depots N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western Passenger Station passenger stations railroads train stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3163/PC_122.3_Norfolk_Western_Station.jpg acf26b965838b20398a0592b597c6bba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.3 Norfolk & Western Station Description An account of the resource "Norfolk & Western Station, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.3 depots N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western Passenger Station passenger stations railroads train stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3162/PC_122.22_Norfolk_Western_Depot.jpg 0860f61921c194b4c7e9d181433d465e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.22 Norfolk & Western Depot Description An account of the resource "Norfolk & Western Railroad Depot, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salem Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.22 depots N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western Passenger Station passenger stations railroads train stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3161/PC_122.2_Norfolk_Western_Depot.jpg cc438343ca56ac803a48ba2d6919382b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.2 Norfolk & Western Depot Description An account of the resource "Norfolk & Western Depot, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gooch-Crosby Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.2 depots N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western Passenger Station passenger stations railroads train stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3160/PC_122.1_N_W_Depot.jpg f612ba401ec81aa3b900435064849445 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 112.1 N&W Depot Description An account of the resource "Depot, Norfolk & Western Offices and Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.1 depots Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western Passenger Station passenger stations railroads train stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3159/PC_122.04_General_Offices.jpg 106db66285b75e6ffc3e6b7a0183b264 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 112.04 General Offices Description An account of the resource "General Offices, Norfolk & Western Railway Co., Roanoke, VA." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gooch-Crosby Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.04 N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western General Offices https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3158/PC_122.03_General_Offices.jpg 681c5cb185f4f077dd5a52b3bdf9ebae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 112.03 General Offices Description An account of the resource "N&W General Offices, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Caldwell-Sites Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.03 N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western General Offices https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3157/PC_122.02_General_Offices.jpg e63d6732febfbbd1670c922a2408e555 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.02 General Offices Description An account of the resource "The general office buildings of the Norfolk & Western Railway in Roanoke, Virginia, headquarters of the company which employs over 6,000 persons in the city alone. Executive and supervisory departmental offices are located in these buildings, from which the activities of the 5,000 mile Norfolk & Western Railway system are directed." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.02 N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western General Offices https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3156/PC_122.01_General_Offices.jpg 91f9a8646d74d52085bdc6d3ed9cbde8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.01 General Offices Description An account of the resource "Norfolk & Western Railway Office Building, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.01 N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western General Offices https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3155/PC_122.0_General_Offices.jpg 5e3c8b5d9bea74d0ce6125c5f55f894d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 122.0 General Offices Description An account of the resource "General Offices, Headquarters of Norfolk & Western Railway, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haynes Distributing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC122.0 N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western General Offices https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3154/PC_121.02_Municipal_Building.jpg 1f24b479debaa3f55863ebeb9055c7ce Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 121.02 Municipal Building Description An account of the resource "Municipal Building, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC121.02 municipal buildings Noel C. Taylor Municipal Building https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3153/PC_121.01_Municipal_Building.jpg e7df00c0083ae4819c55c52ab0e78df6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 121.01 Municipal Building Description An account of the resource "Municipal Building, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC121.01 municipal buildings Noel C. Taylor Municipal Building https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3152/PC_121.0_Municipal_Building.jpg bbfb298428f1dca3cc30e89c09213c60 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 121.0 Municipal Building Description An account of the resource "Nestling in a beautiful amphitheatre formed by the Blue Ridge Mountains on the east and the Alleghany Mountains on the west and at the southern end of the Shenandoah Valley lies Roanoke - The Magic City, key to Virginia's Valley Resort and Mountain Empire." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC121.0 municipal buildings Noel C. Taylor Municipal Building https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3151/PC_120.2_Mountain_Park.jpg 2a9d6aa248d9ab9ecf1ca2b9c5444885 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 120.2 Mountain Park Description An account of the resource "Scenes at Mountain Park by night, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC120.2 amusement parks Mountain Park South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3150/PC_120.14_Mountain_Park.jpg 6034ef7f957d75a459247f32f878ae0b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 120.14 Mountain Park Description An account of the resource "Casino & fountain, Mill Mountain Park, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salem Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC120.14 amusement parks Mountain Park South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3149/PC_120.13_Mountain_Park.jpg 7db564094cf1b1823d079f912580721d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 120.13 Mountain Park Description An account of the resource "Mountain Park" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Caldwell-Sites Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC120.13 amusement parks Mountain Park South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3148/PC_120.11_Mountain_Park.jpg c1c9b2215ecef67914eefc91b7946234 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 120.11 Mountain Park Description An account of the resource "Mountain Park and Casino, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Souvenir Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC120.11 amusement parks Mountain Park South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3147/PC_120.1_Mountain_Park.jpg de1e187f86be959cfed8b4858d98a11b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 120.1 Mountain Park Description An account of the resource "Mountain Park and Casino, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC120.1 amusement parks Mountain Park South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3146/PC_120.01_Mountain_Park.jpg 0dced562b4da1d283271ee6dbb323da7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 120.01 Mountain Park Description An account of the resource "Mountain Park, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC120.01 amusement parks Mountain Park South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3145/PC_120.0_Mountain_Park.jpg 16ac6a096a34ffa359ffb0dfdb51a400 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 120.0 Mountain Park Description An account of the resource "Mountain, Park, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC120.0 amusement parks Mountain Park South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3144/PC_119.17_Mill_Mountain.jpg 48ccdaf307b9e4f91e1bd37ef3eb1f83 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.17 Mill Mountain Zoo Description An account of the resource "Children find this Virginia whitetail doe tame enough to pet. In the adjoining pen is the doe's mate." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.17 Mill Mountain Zoo zoos https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3143/PC_119.16_Mill_Mountain_Zoo.jpg ff5d0f093a207620c09b9ba92813650a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.16 Mill Mountain Zoo Description An account of the resource Three Little Pigs, one of many features of Children's Zoo - Roanoke, Virginia. Located on beautiful Mill Mountain, 800 feet above the city. A zoo especially built for children with real live animals in a setting of Mother Goose and other familiar stories." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.16 Mill Mountain Zoo zoos https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3142/PC_119.15_Mill_Mountain_Zoo.jpg 9ed54748519614cd2ad80ddf62b7bd4d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.15 Mill Mountain Zoo Description An account of the resource "Children and adults alike enjoy going around the zoo on the Zoo Choo. The engineer blows the whistle and the trains runs through a 100 ft. concrete tunnel. The miniature train can carry 36 people and is one of the favorite attractions. The Zoo Choo was sponsored and is operated by the Roanoke Jaycees." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.15 Mill Mountain Zoo Zoo Choo zoos https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3141/PC_119.14_Mill_Mountain_Zoo.jpg 1f773584546245a8478789b1d846d0fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.14 Mill Mountain Zoo Description An account of the resource Willie the Blue Whale, one of many features of Children's Zoo - Roanoke, Virginia. Located on beautiful Mill Mountain, 800 feet above the city. A zoo especially built for children with real live animals in a setting of Mother Goose and othe familiar stories to delight the hearts of children and adults alike. The zoo was originated and sponsored by the Civitan Club of Roanoke as a City-wide project in 1952." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.14 Mill Mountain Zoo zoos https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3140/PC_119.131_Mill_Mountain_Zoo.jpg c9edd68b985fe4912f3801412dbe84db Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.131 Mill Mountain Zoo Description An account of the resource "S.S. Noah's Ark, Children's Zoo on Mill Mountain, Roanoke, Virginia. Youngsters may go aboard Noah's Ark and find cages containing grey foxes, a hoot owl, red fox and a groundhog. Carp, bass and goldfish swim in the pool around the ship." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.131 Mill Mountain Zoo zoos https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3139/PC_119.13_Mill_Mountain_Zoo.jpg 9d81731d34567eb9fdeb02c486516167 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.13 Mill Mountain Zoo Description An account of the resource "Noah's Ark, one of the many features of Children's Zoo - Roanoke, Virginia. Located on beautiful Mill Mountain, 800 feet above the city. A zoo especially built for children with real live animals in a setting of Mother Goose and other familiar stories to delight the hearts of children and adults alike. The zoo was originated and sponsored by the Civitan Club of Roanoke as a City-wide project." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.13 Mill Mountain Zoo zoos https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3138/PC_119.12_Mill_Mountain_Zoo.jpg 7c649cd197839fc36d7f9fa202e30c22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.12 Mill Mountain Zoo Description An account of the resource "The grey castle of medieval style is large enough for visitors to walk into. Cages inside the building contain parakeets, love birds, guinea pigs, hamsters, skunks, terrapins and other small animals." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.12 Mill Mountain Zoo zoos https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3137/PC_119.11.1_Mill_Mountain_Zoo.jpg 3e9f670125353ced6b5052a6584f0941 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.111 Mill Mountain Zoo Description An account of the resource "There was an old woman who lived in a shoe... Famous entrance to Children's Zoo - Roanoke, Virginia. Located on beautiful Mill Mountain, 800 feet above the city. A zoo built especially for children with real live animals in a setting of Mother Goose and other familiar stories to delight the hearts of children and adults alike. The zoo was originated and sponsored by the Civitan Club of Roanoke as a City-wide project in 1952." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.111 Mill Mountain Zoo zoos https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3136/PC_119.11_Mill_Mountain_Zoo.jpg 9ab251e249069a047ead08cbc1bff5f9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.11 Mill Mountain Zoo Description An account of the resource "Children's Zoo - Roanoke, Virginia. Located on beautiful Mill Mountain, 800 feet above the city. A zoo built especially for children with real live animals in a setting of Mother Goose and other familiar stories." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.11 Mill Mountain Zoo zoos https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3135/PC_119.10_Rockledge_Inn.jpg 679f13dcc7900e777d5a13a6aa65731c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.10 Rockledge Inn Description An account of the resource "Rockledge Inn, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gooch-Crosby Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.10 hotels Mill Mountain motels Rockledge Inn https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3134/PC_119.92_Mill_Mountain_Star.jpg 09ef7eefa7855755117d4d45ae21a9fe Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.92 Mill Mountain Star Description An account of the resource "Constructed on top of Mill Mountain, 1,800 feet above sea level and 975 feet above the City. Largest man-made illuminated star in the world - 88 1/2 feet in diameter, on a 100 foot structure - as tall as an eight story office building. Nine rows (2,000 feet) of neon tubing." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.92 Mill Mountain Star https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3133/PC_119.91_Mill_Mountain_Star.jpg 20b05937fd14ad10d16b00dee17c1631 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.91 Mill Mountain Star Description An account of the resource "Roanoke, Virginia's famous star atop Mill Mountain, which shows part of the City of Roanoke and the Blue Ridge Mountains. Ordinarily white, the star changes to red when there has been a traffic fatality. This picture is taken from a helicopter." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.91 Mill Mountain Star https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3132/PC_119.9_Mill_Mountain_Star.jpg 5673be3352e1fa14365c82798f75f305 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.9 Mill Mountain Star Description An account of the resource "Contructed on top of Mill Mountain, 1,800 feet above sea level and 975 feet above the City, the largest man-made illuminated star in the world - 88 1/2 feet in diameterm on a 100 foot structure - tall as an eight-story office building. Nine rows (2,000 feet) of neon tubing." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.9 Mill Mountain Star https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3131/PC_119.831_Mill_Mountain_Incline.jpg 9a6c40cbbf8b57848781d53d934082c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.831 Mill Mountain Incline Description An account of the resource "Mill Mountain incline and Roanoke City Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.831 funiculars Mill Mountain Mill Mountain Incline https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3130/PC_119.83_Mill_Mountain_Incline.jpg f0e6cd85e829d8a2c1c0ba73533c4235 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.83 Mill Mountain Incline Description An account of the resource "Mill Mountain incline and Roanoke City Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.83 Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital funiculars hospitals Mill Mountain Mill Mountain Incline Roanoke Hospital Roanoke Memorial Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3129/PC_119.82_Mill_Mountain_Incline.jpg b8455b2b2285329238ef7aab48895db6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.82 Mill Mountain Incline Description An account of the resource "The incline railroad, Roanoke, Virginia. Car ascending Mill Mountain." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salem Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.82 funiculars Mill Mountain Mill Mountain Incline https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3128/PC_119.81_Mill_Mountain_and_Incline_Railway.jpg a57b8b10d50237c83cdf09e250641be7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.81 Mill Mountain Incline Description An account of the resource "Incline Railroad on Mill Mountain, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.81 funiculars Mill Mountain Mill Mountain Incline https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3127/PC_119.8_Mill_Mountain_Incline.jpg 22bdbaf02877d80167a3bacd68645859 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.8 Mill Mountain Incline Description An account of the resource "Mill Mountain and Incline Railway, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.8 funiculars Mill Mountain Mill Mountain Incline https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3126/PC_119.7.2_The_Loop.jpg c167cc8000d244aa97a2ab0382eec942 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.72 The Loop Description An account of the resource "The Loop on Mill Mountain, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.72 Mill Mountain Mill Mountain Loop Prospect Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3125/PC_119.7_The_Loop.jpg adacad9248ce0c7d4af4a5fa74c714b7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.7 The Loop Description An account of the resource "The loop on Mill Mountain. A stretch of the magnificent concrete, which winds up the sides of Mill Mountain at Roanoke, Virginia. The mountain, approximately 2,000 above sea level, is in the corporate limits of the city," Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.7 Mill Mountain Mill Mountain Loop Prospect Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3124/PC_119.6_Mill_Mountain.jpg e3a3a0784f4ce335a8b2da5ac000f00d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.6 Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Looking across business section, Mill Mountain in background, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.6 views https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3123/PC_119.4_Mill_Mountain.jpg 7410f34ad954a41221cb98d6c10d00f2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.4 Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Aerial view of Roanoke, Virginia, showing Mill Mountain." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.4 views https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3122/PC_119.3_Mill_Mountain.jpg 51eefbab3b3793ff97f3c91097d98088 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.3 Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Birds-eye view of Roanoke, Virginia from Mill Mountain." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.3 views https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3121/PC_119.2_Mill_Mountain.jpg b6499800bebb6f0108cfc2d42e01c737 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.2 Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Roanoke, Virginia as seen from atop Mill Mountain, almost a thousand feet above the city. The lookout structure in center provides a vantage point for the excellent view of the superbly beautiful Roanoke Valley." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.2 Mill Mountain Overlook https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3120/PC_119.1_Mill_Mountain.jpg 00c82440aebdb1f40c12cce98f087105 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.1 Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Mill Mountain and Roanoke River." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.1 Mill Mountain Roanoke River https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3119/PC_119.04_Mill_Mountain.jpg 7542c35b6488e5f2d5b37e3575729a05 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.04 Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Mill Mountain" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Souvenir Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.04 Mill Mountain https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3118/PC_119.03_Mill_Mountain.jpg a90769033147e429c6fa0b098d319d4f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.03 Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Home of the famous Star of Roanoke and Children's Zoo. The mountain, 1847 ft. above sea level, is 975 ft. above the city." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.03 Mill Mountain https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3117/PC_119.01_Mill_Mountain.jpg d5ed919934919c828efe0c724d24e275 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.01 Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Mill Mountain, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.01 Mill Mountain https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3116/PC_119.0_Mill_Mountain.jpg ce2fdc8f0332704a164af9af1bbc9cd8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 119.0 Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource "Mill Mountain, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Caldwell-Sites Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC119.0 Mill Mountain https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3115/PC_118.0_Masons_Creek.jpg 64852969ddbfa842c94300ce634e97b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 118.0 Masons Creek Description An account of the resource "Mason's Creek between Roanoke and Salem, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC118.0 Mason's Creek https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3114/PC_117.0_Market_Square.jpg 2432f96e6d952ff37fe1d53889ddd252 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 117.0 Market Square Description An account of the resource " Market Sqaure, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Souvenir Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC117.0 farmers market Market Building Market Square https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3113/PC_116.87_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 07cf739f9e99c261801e8872acbc3988 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.87 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke and Lawn." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Souvenir Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.87 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3112/PC_116.852_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg cedb88ece1cf46890c0fecb0bd9f751e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.852 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource " A modern 250 room version of an Old English Inn, set in the midst of its own ten acre park, in the heart of the city. A new 50 car garage connects directly to lobby. George L. Denison, Manager." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.852 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3111/PC_116.851_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 36dea81f9df3041e9aa9fc6d52ac1416 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.851 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "A modern version of an Old English Inn, set in the midst of its own ten acre park. In the heart of the city. Modern 50 car garage in direct connection with the lobby. Kenneth R. Hyde, Manager." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Curt Teich & Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roaonoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.851 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3110/PC_116.85_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 556013553af178c1ae05c264047fac7b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.85 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke Virginia. Ample free parking space. A ten acre park. In the heart of the city. Kenneth R. Hyde, Manager." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Curt Teich & Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.85 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3109/PC_116.843_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 13cda9a84f7a74a24621f4820eaf0223 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.843 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke Virginia. A modern air conditioned version of an Old English Inn, set in the midst of its own ten acre park, in the heart of the city. A 100 car garage connects directly to the lobby. George L. Denison, Resident Manager. Kenneth Hyde, General Manager." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.843 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3108/PC_116.841_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 93a1d642fb7085c6a53bfe9be8cef97f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.841 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke Virginia. Hotel Roanoke, a completely air conditioned modern version of an Old English Inn, is located on a beautifully gardened tract of land in the heart of the city. It is famed as a convention center and known as the showplace of the South." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.841 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3107/PC_116.84_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 54389b6f01dd2c13a9f14f7d66917378 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.84 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia. A modern air conditioned, 325 room version of an Old English Inn , set in the midst of its own ten acre park in the heart of the City. A 100 car garage connects directly to the lobby. Kenneth Hyde, General Manager. George L. Denison, Resident Manager." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.84 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3106/PC_116.8312_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 71c0bfa978b85305dcfdf75f1c2e7beb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.8312 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia. A modern air conditioned 300 room version of an Old English Inn , set in the midst of its own ten acres park in the heart of the city. A new 100 car garage connects directly with the lobby. On the Norfolk and Western Railway." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.8312 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3105/PC_116.8311_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg a8f733ac59f4fd1393236d8ec13f7fae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.8311 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia. A modern, air conditioned 300 room version of an Old English Inn set in the midst of its own ten acre park in the heart of the City. A new 100 car garage connects directly with the lobby." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.8311 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3104/PC_116.8310_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 4b9450b009d809a92efbe2dd52a6cbdb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.8310 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Caldwell-Sites Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.8310 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3103/PC_116.839_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 6bffe9fae7c63e8004d9f4c32566ed8f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.839 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Souvenir Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.839 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3102/PC_116.838_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 4b9c1e74a823c9eae27cce1cfcccd97b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.838 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salem Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.838 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3101/PC_116.837_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 81b18b55c8d849f769860b3f7c6b4bcc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.837 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.837 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3100/PC_116.836_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 22f0afebbc493cc1c74d1337587b3d74 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.836 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Of striking Old English architecture, Hotel Roanoke emphasizes comfort and convenience throughout. Located in the midst of its own beautifully landscaped ten acre grounds, within a few minutes' walk of the shopping and theatre district of Roanoke, this unique 325 room hotel is ideally suited for conventions, individuals and family groups." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.836 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3099/PC_116.835_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 858f5c164b9188567c293d237c92f9de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.835 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia. One of the South's finest of hostelries, catering to many state and national conventions yearly." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haynes Distributing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.835 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3098/PC_116.834_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg cb9ec46a8704c8154bb5cf9db840df05 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.834 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke and Motor Inn, Roanoke, Virginia 24006. A delightful, modern version of an Old English Inn, located in its own ten acre park in the center of Roanoke. 425 air-conditioned rooms. Gourmet restaurants. Free parking. Heated outdoor swimming pool. Privileges at Pickwick Club. Carl G. Thurston, General Manager." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource H.S. Crocker Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.834 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3097/PC_116.833_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg aa864b27d34583610ee511dacb887c85 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.833 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource H.C. Barnes, Inc. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.833 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3096/PC_116.832_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 9f18f92ec9a6f8148f0d7bc5e85a8ad7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.832 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.832 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3095/PC_116.83_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg 94d6bb0b831a5e34cc690ddfa5260f16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.83 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia. F.E. Foster, Proprietor. Open all Year." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource H.C. Barnes, Inc. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.83 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3094/PC_116.81_Hotel_Roanoke.jpg ef1b4dfc8c956379102757e39974f465 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.81 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Hotel Roanoke, a modern version of an Old English Inn, situated in a park of ten acres in the heart of the City of Roanoke, Virginia. In the background at the left are the old and new General Office Buildings of the Norfolk & Western Railway." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.81 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3093/PC_116.76_Ponce_de_Leon.jpg 6fd6be34b799224bbb519a9786e4bfc7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.8 Hotel Roanoke Description An account of the resource "Depot, Offices and Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gooch-Crosby Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.8 Hotel Roanoke hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3092/PC_116.77_Ponce_de_Leon.jpg 06319e80fb9047361c7b0c0e91416389 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.77 Ponce de Leon Description An account of the resource "The Ponce de Leon Hotel located in the center of the business and shopping district, Roanoke, Virginia. All rooms air-conditioned. Coffee shop and private dining rooms with free guest parking lot adjacent, make this one of the city's most attractive and convenient hotels for the discriminating guest." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.77 Campbell Avenue hotels motels Ponce de Leon Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3091/PC_116.76_Ponce_de_Leon.jpg 6fd6be34b799224bbb519a9786e4bfc7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.76 Ponce de Leon Description An account of the resource "Ponce de Leon Hotel, Roanoke, Virginia. Located at the intersection of Campbell Avenue and Commerce Street, within easy walking distance of business and shopping district and of theatres. Every streetcar and every highway route passing through the city run within two square miles of the Ponce de Leon. 200 beautiful outside rooms, each with individual bath, circulating ice water and electric fan." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.76 Campbell Avenue hotels motels Ponce de Leon Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3090/PC_116.75_Ponce_de_Leon.jpg 9d8ef8ccefe0a6f5f01fddab3674bc2f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.75 Ponce de Leon Description An account of the resource "Ponce de Leon Hotel, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.75 Campbell Avenue hotels motels Ponce de Leon Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3089/PC_116.74_Ponce_de_Leon.jpg 6c0a648324e074bf6c5c445ea2bbd6c0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.74 Ponce de Leon Description An account of the resource "The Ponce de Leon Hotel, Roanoke, Virginia., ocated in the heart of the city, is a beautiful structure of modernistic design containing 200 attractive outside rooms. The interior arrangement follows a Spanish motif in keeping with name, and occupying a prominent place in the lobby is the 'Ponce de Leon Fountain of Youth." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.74 Campbell Avenue hotels motels Ponce de Leon Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3088/PC_116.73_Ponce_de_Leon.jpg 1a0a104928c4189c78e81de391ab87a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.73 Ponce de Leon Description An account of the resource "New Ponce de Leon Hotel, Roanoke, Virginia. Located at the intersection of Campbell Avenue and Commerce Street, within easy walking distance of business and shopping district and of theatres, which accessibility is so desirable. Every streetcar and every highway route passing through the city run within two square miles of the Ponce de Leon. 200 beautiful outside rooms, each with individual bath, circulating ice water and electric fan." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.73 Campbell Avenue hotels motels Ponce de Leon Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3087/PC_116.72_Ponce_de_Leon.jpg ed8770dea630dfa40ea296671ee5e75f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.72 Ponce de Leon Description An account of the resource "Hotel Ponce de Leon, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC117.72 Campbell Avenue hotels motels Ponce de Leon Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3086/PC_116.71_Ponce_de_Leon.jpg 1a0e81d96658a5a63c8bf76c57acd1c8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.71 Ponce de Leon Description An account of the resource "Ponce de Leon Hotel and Annex, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.71 Campbell Avenue hotels motels Ponce de Leon Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3085/PC_116.7_Ponce_de_Leon.jpg 38bc1306f60bc5bf131683bf45544630 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.7 Ponce de Leon Description An account of the resource "Hotel Ponce de Leon, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress & Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.7 Campbell Avenue hotels motels Ponce de Leon Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3084/PC_116.65_Hotel_Patrick_Henry.jpg bb02500fcdf1592bf7885c1382f5b311 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.65 Hotel Patrick Henry Description An account of the resource "Patrick Henry Hotel from Elmwood Park - Roanoke, Virginia. This view from Elmwood Park in the heart of Roanoke shows part of the Roanoke Public Library and the Patrick Henry Hotel, located on S. Jefferson Street." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource General Sales Service Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.65 hotels Jefferson Street motels Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3083/PC_116.64_Hotel_Patrick_Henry.jpg f07921561be3e94cf7c9c858ef13aaed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.4 Hotel Patrick Henry Description An account of the resource "Hotel Patrick Henry, Roanoke, Virginia. 400 rooms with bath, ceiling fan, circulating ice water. Garage direct entrance to lobby. Fay M. Thomas, Manager." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lumitone Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.64 hotels Jefferson Street motels Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3082/PC_116.63_Patrick_Henry_Hotel.jpg 6a4ae607cf2328206ea23b0573b4ff17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.63 Patrick Henry Hotel Description An account of the resource Patrick Henry Hotel Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.63 hotels Jefferson Street motels Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3081/PC_116.61_Hotel_Patrick_Henry.jpg 2b4272d144c879cd973498e9c2bb9d6c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.61 Hotel Patrick Henry Description An account of the resource "Hotel Patrick Henry, Roanoke, Virginia. 300 rooms, 300 baths. Robert R. Meyer, President. A.B. Moody, Manager." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.61 hotels Jefferson Street motels Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3080/PC_116.6_Hotel_Patrick_Henry.jpg 813ebf31a14a7bd1e1a1a1764f0ccafa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.6 Hotel Patrick Henry Description An account of the resource "Patrick Henry Hotel, Roanoke, Virginia. 300 rooms, each with bath - 125 air conditioned. Fine coffee shop. Airlines office in lobby. Bus station nearby. Located on the edge of the business district. Information on Blue Ridge Parkway. Routes US 11, 220, 221. John A. Shires, General Manager." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Joseph W. Hazelgrove Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.6 hotels Jefferson Street motels Patrick Henry Hotel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3079/PC_116.5_Hotel_Shenandoah.jpg b5510c1fb7eb54bcffd3fd1748e9ee0a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.5 Hotel Shenandoah Description An account of the resource Hotel Shenandoah Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.5 Campbell Avenue Hotel Shenandoah hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3078/PC_116.4_Hotel_Lenox.jpg 5f2a05ff5a15f2872abd72c0fc1871e1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.4 Hotel Lenox Description An account of the resource "Hotel Lenox, opposite west exit N&W passenger station. In the heart of Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.4 Hotel Lenox hotels motels https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3077/PC_116.3_English_Village.jpg 336c09661abd7f25b4b705e5e2161cad Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.3 English Village Description An account of the resource "English Village, five miles north of Roanoke, Virginia. Intersection US Route 11 and VA 117. If you are going to be late arriving, wire English Village and we will gladly make reservations for you. Cottages heated and equipped with tile showers, toilets, and complete Simmons furniture. Unless time of arrival is given, reservations cannot be held after 9:00pm. C.R. Davidson, Proprietor." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource C.H. Ruth Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.3 English Village hotels motels Route 11 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3076/PC_116.2_Plaza_Motor_Court.jpg 8ba89299b772d42fdaf52c1b3ae7e721 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.2 Plaza Motor Court Description An account of the resource "Plaza Motor Court, open all year. 22 rooms - hot water heat, innerspring mattress each bed, high class restaurant adjacent on US 11 and 220. 4513 Williamson Road, Roanoke, VA 24012. Thomas Scordas, Proprietor, Manager." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Midwest Map Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.2 hotels motels Plaza Motor Court Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3075/PC_116.1_Blue_Eagle_Tourist_Court.jpg ff16b6b70b8359b99263d49bc13cfc8c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.1 Blue Eagle Tourist Court Description An account of the resource "Jolly Jay Tea Room and Blue Eagle Tourist Court, also One Stop Service Station. Complete modern equipment. Located on US 11, one mile north of Roanoke, Virginia. D.T. Oyler and sons, proprietors." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Midwest Map Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.1 Blue Eagle Tourist Court gas stations hotels Jolly Jay Tea Room motels One Stop Service Station Route 11 service stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3074/PC_116.0_Hitching_Post_Motel.jpg e83f6898af7058f94fc1ea198fafabf6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 116.0 Hitching Post Motel Description An account of the resource "Hitching Post Motel, US Highways 11 and 220...2 miles north of Roanoke, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Windel, Owners and Managers." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Douglas R. Smith Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC116.0 Hitching Post Motel hotels motels Route 11 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/3073/GoodDSaylor.pdf b81514379c164de50a5ebd234cce118e PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room Papers of D. Saylor Good Collection Description: Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Accession Number: 1983.03.29 Title: Papers of D. Saylor Good Physical Characteristics: 1 record storage box Donated by: Samuel Good Arrangement: Collection is primarily correspondence and is arranged alphabetically by the recipient/sender of the letters. Creator: Daniel Saylor Good Reproduction Restrictions: No known restrictions on publication. Virginia Room copy fees apply. Processor: Dyron Knick, 20 December 2016 Biographical Note: Daniel Saylor Good was born 16 January 1865 in Shenandoah County, Virginia as one of ten children to Samuel Good and Sarah Wampler Good. Good came to Roanoke in 1888 and began the practice of law in 1888. He maintained a law office in the Mountain Trust Bank building for 38 years, retiring in 1947. Good never married or had any children. He became interested in genealogy as a young man and began writing letters to members of his extended family throughout the country in an effort to collect information. D. Saylor Good passed away on 2 January 1948. Scope and Content: The Papers of D. Saylor Good consists of 1 record storage box which primarily contains correspondence. Good wrote letters to members of his extended family throughout the country in an effort to trace the following ancestors: William Good (Guth, Goode), Jacob Good, Susannah Good Coffman (Kaufman) and Abraham Good. Good maintained copies of the letters he sent as well as those he received in return to his inquiries. In some cases, correspondence between him and his family members continued for a number of years. In addition to relatives, Good also wrote many Clerks of Court offices in Virginia and other states in an effort to locate various documents, such as wills and deeds. The collection also includes news clippings (primarily of obituaries, but also containing marriage notices and other family news), and greeting cards and postcards that Good received throughout the years. The collection is arranged beginning with correspondence alphabetically by surname of the recipient(s) and chronologically thereunder. In some cases, Good wrote to various relatives of the same surname; each recipient’s letters are kept as a chronological unit within the appropriate folder. Correspondence to Clerks of Court offices and any other materials included with the collection fall after the family correspondence files. The material ranges from 1887-1942, with the bulk generated between 1904 and 1920. Where possible, original letters were kept, however, in some cases the originals were photocopied due to their deterioration from improper storage and handing throughout the years. Container List �Box 1 of 1 Correspondence Files – Contents appear in chronological order for each individual listed. Folder 1: Adkins, Mary F. -10 October 1902 - 20 October 1902 Folder 2: Allen, Alice Gertrude - 16 July 1938 - 21 December 1939 Folder 3: Andes, Adam F.- 19 December 1939; Andes, Andrew – 27 October 1902 - 6 May 1938; Andes, J.K. – October 1902 Folder 4: Armentrout, Hannah – October 1902 Folder 5: Barton, Robert – December 1902 Folder 6: Bell, Peter Goad – 29 October 1913 – 5 November 1913 Folder 7: Coffman, Elkana C. – 14 April 1905 – 1 February 1912; Lester, Mary Coffman – 14 November 1905 – 21 March 1940; Coffman, Samuel – 25 January 1912; Coffman, Noah Walter – 11 September 1939 – 21 December 1939; Coffman, W.L. – 30 July 1924; Coffman, Charles – 23 August 1938 Folder 8: Coons, W.E. – October-November 1906 Folder 9: Dietrick, Ida – 12 July 1905 – 10 December 1932; Dietrick, Peter – March-April 1905 Folder 10: Filburn, Caroline Detrick – April-May 1905 Folder 11: Fogle, Samuel Casper – 25 August 1929 – 6 August 1930; Fogle, Mary Susan – JuneJuly 1930; Fogle, Mattie Mae – April-October 1941 Folder 12: Fultz, Edward Calvin – 3 November 1906 and 20 June 1938 Folder 13: Garber, Catharine – 4 October 1902 and 25 January 1903; Garber, Hannah – 28 June 1905; Garber, S.A. – 18 March 1905; Garber, Sophia E – 5 May 1904 Folder 14: Good, John W. – 15 October 1902 – 29 January 1912; Good, Lydia – 24 June 1905 – 22 September 1919; Good, Abraham – 23 August 1913 – 24 April 1940; Good, Hannah – 8 October 1902 – 21 January 1903; Good, Jacob S. – 13 April 1904 – 19 June 1920; Good, Silas – October 1902; Good, E. – June-August 1907 Folder 15: Harshbarger, Boyd – 14 October 1937 – 18 July 1938; Harshbarger, Roy – 8 June 1938 Folder 16: Hays, Daniel – February 1904 Folder 17: Hudson, Andrew Jackson – 14 April 1905 and 19 September 1906; Miller, Addie Hudson – 8 and 10 October 1906 Folder 18: Huffman, Aizella – 18 May 1938 – 8 June 1938 Folder 19: Klein, A.S. – March 1907 Folder 20: Knupp, Benjamin – 10 October 1902 – January 1903; Knupp, Abraham – October 1902 and January 1903 Folder 21: Lindamood, Enos (Mrs.) – 10 April 1905 – 16 April 1924 Folder 22: Low, Henrietta Baker – 25 February 1940 – 27 July 1940 Folder 23: Lowenbach, Sallie E. – 5 July 1905 – 30 December 1938; Lowenbach, Katherine – 28 June 1905 – 25 March 1940 Folder 24: Markley, Sarah – April and May 1905; Markley, J.A. – 12 April 1905 Folder 25: Miller, Benjamin – 3 July 1929 – 22 August 1929; Miller, Abednego – 27 March 1904 – 7 April 1905; Miller, Cyrus – 20 August 1929 – 13 September 1929; Buhrer, Mabel Miller – 23 September 1929 – 19 December 1929 �Folder 26: Moore, Grover Cleveland – 12 April 1938 – 27 April 1938; Moore, Jacob – 23 March 1905 – 8 April 1905; Moore, William – 28 April 1938 – 8 June 1938; Moore, Mary Elizabeth – 10 May 1938 – 8 June 1938 Folder 27: Painter, Horace G. (Mrs.) – 1 February 1902 – 21 July 1927 Folder 28: Perdine, Ruth – 28 August 1936 – 23 August 1938 Folder 29: Phillips, George A. -20 March 1905 – April 1906; Phillips, M.S. – 2 February 1896 Folder 30: Ritchie, Howard – June 1938 Folder 31: Roller, John E. – 15 October 1902 – 5 October 1906 Folder 32: Rosenbush, Fred – October 1906 Folder 33: Sanders, Ora D. – 11 June 1906 – 20 December 1939 Folder 34: Shoemaker, C.C. – 17 October 1902 – 10 November 1902; Shoemaker, J.M. – 28 January 1912 Folder 35: Stoner, William (Mr. and Mrs.) – 22 October 1902 – 13 June 1905 Folder 36: Strough, George F. (Mrs.) – 26 August 1930 – 10 September 1932; Strough, John D. – 29 January 1912 - 1 February 1912; Strough, Emma – 27 January 1912 Folder 37: Swain, Earl J. – 27 November 1906 – 23 March 1938; Swain, Sanford Marion – 18 September 1906 – 18 August 1913; Swain, Clarence Monroe – 3 November 1906 – 11 December 1906; Swain, Francis William – 21 August 1913 and 23 March 1938; Swain, John – 13 February 1912 Folder 38: Swartz, Hannah – 14 October 1902 – 18 December 1902 Folder 39: Switzer, Walter – 29 July 1938 – 15 May 1939 Folder 40: Wampler, Isaac – 6 February 1912 – 23 February 1917; Wampler, Mary – 20 March 1911 – 19 December 1911; Wampler, Nelia M. – 5 July 1904 – 15 July 1904; Wampler, Bessie – 7 April 1911 – 6 February 1912 Folder 41: Wayland, John W. – 26 September 1902 and 24 June 1907 Folder 42: Weaver, J.F. – 12 April 1905 – 10 August 1906 Folder 43: Wenger, L.R. – August 1938 Folder 44: Wetzel, Lydia – 2 June 1904 – 6 February 1912 Folder 45: Wiggerly, Ruby Baird – 5 May 1908 – 26 March 1938 Folder 46: Wine, Daniel P. – 12 May 1891 – 26 September 1918; Wine, Nell – 15 August 1918 – 11 October 1926; Wine, John E. – 8 September 1911 – 19 July 1938; Wine, Jacob David – 7 August 1892 – 26 August 1929; Wine, Rebecca – 17 November 1889 – 23 April 1892; Wine, Annie - 14 December 1917 – 8 March 1919 Folder 47: Wood, Elmo S. – 7 October 1932 – 19 July 1938 Folder 48: Various individuals, where only one letter was sent or received. Folder 49: Federal Record Offices – Treasury and War Departments Folder 50: Maryland – Clerks of Court, various counties Folder 51: Pennsylvania – Clerks of Court, various counties Folder 52: Virginia – Clerks of Court, various counties Folder 53: West Virginia – Clerks of Court, various counties End Correspondence Files Folder 54: Greeting cards Folder 55: Miscellaneous documents Folder 56: New clippings, primarily obituaries Folder 57: Postcards Folder 58: Research notes �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the Papers of D. Saylor Good Description An account of the resource This is a guide to the Papers of D. Saylor Good which primarily contains correspondence. Good wrote letters to members of his extended family throughout the country in an effort to trace the following ancestors: William Good (Guth, Goode), Jacob Good, Susannah Good Coffman (Kaufman) and Abraham Good. Good maintained copies of the letters he sent as well as those he received in return to his inquiries. In some cases, correspondence between him and his family members continued for a number of years. In addition to relatives, Good also wrote many Clerks of Court offices in Virginia and other states in an effort to locate various documents, such as wills and deeds. The collection also includes news clippings (primarily of obituaries, but also containing marriage notices and other family news), and greeting cards and postcards that Good received throughout the years. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context GoodDSaylor https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3072/PC_115.7_Burrell_Memorial.jpg 1e38c24f5b411e654190ff6eafb0f4f2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.7 Burrell Memorial Description An account of the resource "Burrell Memorial Hospital, founded in 1914 by Drs. L.C. Downing, J.B. Claytor, Sr., J.H. Roberts, W.S. Williman, and J.S. Cooper and named in honor of Dr. I.D. Burrell, Physicial-Pharmacist, was reconstructed in 1955 and is a voluntary, community-owned, non-profit association organized exclusively for charitable, scientific, and educational purposes." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Whittier Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.7 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Burrell Memorial Hospital hospitals https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3071/PC_115.6_Roanoke_Memorial.jpg 964455c0766f4dac4e597c2123e225c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.6 Roanoke Memorial Description An account of the resource "Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Belleview and Lake Avenues, SE, Roanoke, Virginia. Located at the base of Mill Mountain, this ultra-modern hospital has over 325 beds and serves Roanoke and Southwestern Virginia. It is also widely known for its outstanding treatment of polio and crippled children patients. Completely modern nurses' quarters adjoin the hospital building." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haynes Distributing Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.6 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital hospitals Roanoke Memorial Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3070/PC_115.5_Roanoke_Memorial.jpg 136e5dd921491d3014285aa85810eb36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.5 Roanoke Memorial Description An account of the resource "The new Roanoke Memorial Hospital is the most modern in Western Virginia. The cost was around three million dollars. This hospital provides 300 beds with modern operating rooms, laboratory and other hospital facilities." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.5 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital hospitals Roanoke Memorial Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3069/PC_115.41_Lewis-Gale.jpg d6fcfc749cf190959a64a57d9a8d6018 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.41 Lewis-Gale Description An account of the resource "Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.41 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image hospitals Lewis-Gale Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3068/PC_115.4_Lewis-Gale.jpg 7f6f81ec208219426d32e92c3903bb5d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.4 Lewis-Gale Description An account of the resource "Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.4 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image hospitals Lewis-Gale Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3067/PC_115.3_Jefferson_Hospital.jpg 7b22430f54ed059cceffa806e544a4a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.3 Jefferson Hospital Description An account of the resource "Jefferson Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.3 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image hospitals Jefferson Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3066/PC_115.21_Roanoke_Memorial.jpg 8a60a958e8fd4b789a4a332693b929cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.21 Roanoke Memorial Description An account of the resource "Memorial and Crippled Children's Hospital by moonlight, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital hospitals Roanoke Memorial Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3065/PC_115.2_Roanoke_Memorial.jpg 67a1337315c5351d6c1131d7742ad3a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.2 Roanoke Memorial Description An account of the resource "Memorial Hospital and Crippled Children's Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.2 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital hospitals Roanoke Memorial Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3064/PC_115.1.1_Roanoke_Memorial.jpg a777bf2b7cfa75a02e96188e62530dd4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.11 Roanoke Memorial Description An account of the resource "Roanoke City Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.11 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital hospitals Roanoke Memorial Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3063/PC_115.1_Roanoke_Memorial.jpg 258c7740235406d70c87a5b7294f46d4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.1 Roanoke Memorial Description An account of the resource "Roanoke City Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital hospitals Roanoke Memorial Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3062/PC_115.0_Roanoke_Hospital.jpg c85646ec68c61dd20901490a832e33f2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 115.0 Roanoke Hospital Description An account of the resource "City Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Souvenir Post Card Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC115.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital hospitals Roanoke Hospital Roanoke Memorial Hospital https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3061/PC_114.6_Hollins_College.jpg fdd930e3a6bb90a1d39d675fc1d1cf81 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.6 Hollins College Description An account of the resource "Hollins College, Virginia. Founded 1842. Tinker." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Albertype Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.6 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3060/PC_114.5_Hollins_College.jpg c75e3dd8aa6c4fdf134c5e9975b8d09d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.5 Hollins College Description An account of the resource "Campus scene-Hollins College near Roanoke, Virginia. This picture shows Pleasants Hall (science building), was founded in 1842 by Charles Lewis Cocke." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Whittier Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.5 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges Hollins College Hollins University Pleasants Hall universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3059/PC_114.4_Hollins_College.jpg a6400b8988dc7581ff61ecae5721cd25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.4 Hollins College Description An account of the resource "Portion of south quadrangle with dormitories, Hollins College, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.4 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3058/PC_114.3_Hollins_College.jpg a96ac46c022e1a61d8344ee8dba65972 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.3 Hollins College Description An account of the resource "Library, science hall and theatre, Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.3 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3057/PC_114.23_Charles_Cocke_Memorial_Library.jpg 6c13ace0f97bd0083f7b63d2ab9b274a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.23 Charles Cocke Memorial Library Description An account of the resource "Charles L. Cocke Memorial Library, Hollins College, Hollins, Virginia. Named in honor of the central figure in the history of Hollins College through the nineteenth century." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Charles L. Cocke Memorial Library colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3056/PC_114.22_Charles_Cocke_Memorial_Library.jpg 81d27eebb8ccd96dd943da4c7bf73035 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.22 Charles Cocke Memorial Library Description An account of the resource "The Charles L. Cocke Memorial Library, Hollins College, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Charles L. Cocke Memorial Library colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3055/PC_114.21_Charles_Cocke_Memorial_Library.jpg 93015301addf442ff74689f01cc4f7c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.21 Charles Cocke Memorial Library Description An account of the resource "Charles L. Cocke Memorial Library, Hollins Institute, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Raphael Tuck & Sons Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Charles L. Cocke Memorial Library colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3054/PC_114.2_Charles_Cocke_Memorial_Library.jpg a4a0597e151524fb9dcd3fd6d7a60382 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.2 Charles L. Cocke Memorial Library Description An account of the resource "Hollins College, situated seven miles from the City of Roanoke. Oldest college for women in Virginia founded by Charles Lewis Cocke. Began with Valley Union Seminary of 1842. An accredited liberal arts college with an endowment and board of trustees. A Southern college with a nationwide patronage." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.2 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Charles L. Cocke Memorial Library colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3053/PC_114.12_Hollins_College.jpg 3595c372e6239db7e838052de6f8fcab Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.12 Hollins College Description An account of the resource "Hollins Institute near Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource International Post Card Co. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3052/PC_114.11_Hollins_College.jpg ce35c561eb0fa90e5f33a144d3e002bc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.11 Hollins College Description An account of the resource "Hollins Institute, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Foreman 5 and 10 Cent Co. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3051/PC_114.1_Hollins_College.jpg 2bbdbb237fe937ba049a760c401af244 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.1 Hollins College Description An account of the resource "Hollins Institute near Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gooch-Crosby Co. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3050/PC_114.02_Hollins_College.jpg 78ed8fdb7fd5ad9655965ac0f568d409 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.02 Hollins College Description An account of the resource "Hollins College, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress & Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3049/PC_114.01_Hollins_College.jpg c20924ac1c084af839d3acd6a5504eed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.01 Hollins College Description An account of the resource "Hollins College, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Krop Co. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3048/PC_114.0_Hollins_College.jpg debdf786d1de69647d70033cf943f573 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 114.0 Hollins College Description An account of the resource "Hollins College, a liberal arts college founded in 1842, is the oldest chartered women's college in Virginia. The college is located near Tinker Mountain, a landmark to generations of Hollins students and the scene each fall of an all-campus hike and picnic on Tinker Day." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC114.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image colleges Hollins College Hollins University universities https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3047/PC_112.0_Lee_Junior_High.jpg 964d59c0124ff3efc63c28c8bd727d02 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 112.0 Lee Junior High Description An account of the resource " New grammar school, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Salem Post Card Co. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC112.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Lee Junior High School schools https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3046/PC_111.0_Franklin_Road.jpg 55e927efd2590a6937a3584428935d86 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 111.0 Franklin Road Description An account of the resource "View on Franklin Road, Roanoke, Virginia." Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC111.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Franklin Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3045/PC_110.1_Mountain_View.jpg ac156b6c5397893b60a271c38f969f41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 110.1 Mountain View Description An account of the resource "The old J.B. Fishburn home, Roanoke, Virginia., with its beautiful gardens which was willed to the city and now houses the department of Parks and Recreation." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC110.1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Fishburn Mansion Mountain View https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3044/PC_110.0_Mountain_View.jpg b88980fd9aa190c9e7ac2f97eb288183 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 110.0 Mountain View Description An account of the resource "Residence of J.B. Fishburn, Roanoke, Virginia." Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC110.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Fishburn Mansion Mountain View https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3043/PC_108.0_Fire_House.jpg 9d24ee0164c4f3e793c8f5aa9fe05e26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 108.0 Fire House Description An account of the resource "Engine house and headquarters, Roanoke Fire Department, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gooch-Crosby Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC108.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image fire department Fire Station #1 fire stations https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3042/PC_107.0_Federal_Building.jpg 11bd54bad08831d793ca04b712425ae3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 107.0 Federal Building Description An account of the resource "Federal Building and Post Office, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress & Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC107.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Federal Building Post Office United States Postal Service USPS https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3041/PC_106.1_Evergreen_Burial_Park.jpg bf10bef915dee40bff782990c90c8379 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 106.1 Evergreen Burial Park Description An account of the resource "Partial view of Evergreen Burial Park, Roanoke, Virginia. Established 1916. All lots perfectly cared for-free of charge." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Virginia Specialty Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC106.1 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cemeteries Evergreen Burial Park Evergreen Cemetery https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3040/PC_106.0_Evergreen_Burial_Park.jpg 0873fc3974e2b779cf1e9a6ba7d549b1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 106.0 Evergreen Burial Park Description An account of the resource "Entrance, Evergreen Burial Park, Roanoke, Virginia. A beautiful and carefully tended place devoted to the memory of the dead." Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC106.0 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image cemeteries Evergreen Burial Park Evergreen Cemetery https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3039/PC_124.2_Roanoke_Public_Library.jpg 69a3c888c41939fe4f75651b71d9c7ef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 105.5 Roanoke Public Library Description An account of the resource "Roanoke Public Library, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC105.5 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Elmwood Park libraries Main Library Roanoke Public Libraries Terry House https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3038/PC_105.43_Elmwood_Park.jpg c004ef793e6a0d63ad8986cfbbf0df46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 105.43 Elmwood Park Description An account of the resource "Lake in Elmwood Park, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC 105.43 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Elmwood Park parks ponds https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3037/PC_105.4_Elmwood_Park.jpg 9d7d5ae269d3b5a34a3c4ac41babb549 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 105.4 Elmwood Park Description An account of the resource "Lake in Elmwood Park, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC105.4 Elmwood Park parks ponds https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3036/PC_105.3_Elmwood_Park.jpg e11212752bb5bec897e1ae1d67bdf6cd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 105.3 Elmwood Park Description An account of the resource "The lake at Elmwood Park, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC105.3 Elmwood Park parks ponds https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3035/PC_105.2_Elmwood_Park.jpg 2513d0362a9afbf16b5de190ab3d810f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 105.2 Elmwood Park Description An account of the resource "Entrances and play grounds, Elmwood Park, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC105.2 Elmwood Park parks https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3034/PC_105.0_Elmwood_Park.jpg 198cc55df2859e3459fc4c51b7f17a50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 105.0 Elmwood Park Description An account of the resource "Entrance to Elmwood Park, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC105.0 Elmwood Park parks https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3033/PC_104.3_Elks_Lodge.jpg 333ddbddac867d0e1888ac97b810235c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 104.3 Elks Lodge Description An account of the resource "Elks Club House, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress & Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC104.3 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOE Elks Club Elks Lodge Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3032/PC_104.2_Elks_Lodge.jpg 42fd332debc9c0eabd0cfd17d5f02567 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 104.2 Elks Lodge Description An account of the resource "Elks' Club, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC104.2 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOE Elks Club Elks Lodge Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3031/PC_104.1_Elks_Lodge.jpg 12eef8356cc72c08cd4cd10fdfd20cf3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 104.1 Elks Lodge Description An account of the resource "Home of Lodge No. 197, BPO Elks, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC104.1 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOE Elks Club Elks Lodge Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3030/PC_104.02_Elks_Lodge.jpg 14d19e7dc115d007b60bd1b71c106984 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 104.02 Elks Lodge Description An account of the resource "Elks Home, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Caldwell-Sites Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC104.02 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOE Elks Club Elks Lodge Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3029/PC_104.01_Elks_Lodge.jpg 258a02a138c3cded7966af00aedf2c58 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 104.01 Elks Lodge Description An account of the resource "Elks Home, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC104.01 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOE Elks Club Elks Lodge Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3028/PC_104.0_Elks_Lodge.jpg 0d1ec58454ff90db289c9effb5f823f0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 104.0 Elks Lodge Description An account of the resource "Elks Home, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC104.0 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks BPOE Elks Club Elks Lodge Jefferson Street https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3027/PC_103.3_Crystal_Spring.jpg 38f2dcef54f907a8cdaf99fb24288d70 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 103.3 Crystal Spring Description An account of the resource "Water works, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC103.3 Crystal Spring Crystal Spring Park parks reservoirs South Roanoke springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3026/PC_103.22_Crystal_Spring.jpg 0a50e94964642c809b2a634882d1c956 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 103.22 Crystal Spring Description An account of the resource "Crystal Springs Reservoir, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC103.22 Crystal Spring reservoirs South Roanoke springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3025/PC_103.21_Crystal_Spring.jpg 13dbb2dad3f91df758fcb157a78e604f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 103.21 Crystal Spring Description An account of the resource "Crystal Spring Reservoir, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Van Lear Brothers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC103.21 Crystal Spring reservoirs South Roanoke springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3024/PC_103.2_Crystal_Spring.jpg 90d344595433e00f8bdf332ccb3c0d2d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 103.2 Crystal Spring Description An account of the resource "Crystal Spring Reservoir. Just below Crystal Spring, the Roanoke Gas and Water Company have built a fine reservoir of concrete, about 225 by 175 by 20 feet in size; it is surrounded by an iron fence and adorned with an artistic fountain. Roanoke is supplied with water from Crystal Spring, which gushes forth from the foot of Mill Mountain at the rate of 6,000,000 gallons per day." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Raphael Tuck & Sons Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1908 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC103.2 Crystal Spring reservoirs South Roanoke springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3023/PC_103.1_Crystal_Spring.jpg 7f6a1b68d971426e8fb8791c98f5e67d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 103.1 Crystal Spring Description An account of the resource "Crystal Spring, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Caldwell-Sites Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC103.1 Crystal Spring reservoirs South Roanoke springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3022/PC_103.01_Crystal_Spring.jpg 1f44a443535514607dd58f9d4b9c1b68 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 103.01 Crystal Spring Description An account of the resource "Crystal Springs, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Souvenir Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC103.01 Crystal Spring reservoirs South Roanoke springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3021/PC_103.0_Crystal_Spring.jpg 41e572bcb38ee5a735e549f8d89af3b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 103.0 Crystal Spring Description An account of the resource "Crystal Springs, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress & Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC103.0 Crystal Spring reservoirs South Roanoke springs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3020/PC_102.2_Roanoke_Country_Club.jpg 88853693b9d1ec29a8a502588120bab3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 102.2 Roanoke Country Club Description An account of the resource "Roanoke Valley looking northward from the 15th green of the Roanoke Country Club, showing some of the lovely mountains which enhance Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC102.2 golf courses Roanoke Country Club https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3019/PC_102.1_Roanoke_Country_Club.jpg d5568fd12ab58865af56ffc6e06a6aae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 102.1 Roanoke Country Club Description An account of the resource " Country Club house from golf course, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC102.1 golf courses Roanoke Country Club https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3018/PC_102.03_Roanoke_Country_Club.jpg 4ce4835235aa05e8dce80f07f05a4ecb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 102.03 Roanoke Country Club Description An account of the resource "Country Club, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC102.03 clubhouses golf courses Roanoke Country Club https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3017/PC_102.02_Roanoke_Country_Club.jpg 2fff5994a8d088f0da83a140f3fd041c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 102.02 Roanoke Country Club Description An account of the resource "Country Club, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress & Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC102.02 clubhouses golf courses Roanoke Country Club https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3016/PC_102.01_Roanoke_Country_Club.jpg f54d7e5126a0b0aca36b16935d41f6de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 102.01 Roanoke Country Club Description An account of the resource "Country Club, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC102.01 clubhouses golf courses Roanoke Country Club https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3015/PC_102.0_Roanoke_Country_Club.jpg 51184eb06732f0f7a1f92e60afdfae25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 102.0 Roanoke Country Club Description An account of the resource "Country Club, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC102.0 clubhouses golf courses Roanoke Country Club https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3014/PC_101.0_Civic_Center.jpg 0f27325a05e02b457fcec8e8ecb56c3d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 101.0 Civic Center Description An account of the resource " Roanoke's beautiful new Civic Center. The coliseum, seating 11,000, and the auditorium seating 2,475, are separated by an open plaza which forms the roof of the Exhibit Hall. This $15 million Civic Center attracts sports events and conventions, as well as theatre, dance, rock groups, and many other activities." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC101.0 aerial views Roanoke Civic Center https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3013/PC_100.1_Courthouse_and_Jail.jpg 3609d37e4bfb71d541ff03c382f7c7c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 100.1 Courthouse and Jail Description An account of the resource "City Hall, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC100.1 courthouses jails https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3012/PC_100.0_Municipal_Building.jpg 62ac188b36c8aff94a08b48f4890a73a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 100.0 Municipal Building Description An account of the resource "City Hall, Roanoke, Virginia.' Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC100.0 Campbell Avenue municipal buildings Noel C. Taylor Municipal Building https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3011/PC_99.12_Trinity_United_Methodist.jpg 4a6b4e413eba7a8b0a430e712087a247 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.12 Trinity United Methodist Description An account of the resource "Trinity M.E. Church, South, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.12 churches Old Southwest Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Trinity United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3010/PC_99.11_Second_Presbyterian.jpg 2fbf63afb1b92c63fbc7732b656a6547 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.11 Second Presbyterian Description An account of the resource "Second Presbyterian Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource S.H. Kress & Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.11 churches Old Southwest Second Presbyterian Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3009/PC_99.103_Manse_First_Presbyterian.jpg f25af3092728a6ad544c63435df46e2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.103 Manse First Presbyterian Description An account of the resource "Manse, First Presbyterian Church, Roanoke, Virginia." The manse was the residence of the minister. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.103 churches First Presbyterian Church parsonages South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3008/PC_99.101_First_Presbyterian.jpg 937a7073b42af7cf8b0236b21c56d877 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.101 Description An account of the resource "First Presbyterian Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.101 churches First Presbyterian Church South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3007/PC_99.10_First_Presbyterian.jpg 40d8edf41e3cc91d7d3a3e8042e35496 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.10 First Presbyterian Description An account of the resource "First Presbyterian Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.10 churches First Presbyterian Church South Roanoke https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3006/PC_99.91_Virginia_Heights_Baptist.jpg e17da13547a91595dd4e4ea4c55216d8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.91 Virginia Heights Baptist Description An account of the resource "Virginia Heights Baptist Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ashville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image churches Heights Community Church Raleigh Court Virginia Heights Virginia Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3005/PC_99.9_Virginia_Heights_Baptist.jpg 5c584b7793c2dfcc4a6f2de1681cf37c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.9 Virginia Heights Baptist Description An account of the resource "Virginia Heights Baptist Church, organized 1919. Educational building erected 1922; The auditorium of Colonial design throughout, with complete cooling system, was erected in 1938. Located in the Magic City of Roanoke, Virginia, the gateway to Southwest Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Printing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.9 churches Heights Community Church Raleigh Court Virginia Heights Virginia Heights Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3004/PC_99.8_Belmont_M._E.jpg 7a987443dbbb205d25f2e1e1f51c67bc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.8 Belmont M.E. Description An account of the resource "Belmont M.E. Church, South, corner of Jamison Avenue and Eighth Street, SE, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.8 Belmont Belmont Methodist Episcopal Church churches https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3003/PC_99.7_Church_of_Jesus_Christ_of_Latter_Day_Saints.jpg 9e0b5538b15565c86ebfd95f25e32dcb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.7 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Description An account of the resource "Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 2015 Grandin Road, SW, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.7 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints churches Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3002/PC_99.64_Greene_Memorial_United_Methodist.jpg f59ed1ae79749bfebf37a3f52940d629 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.64 Greene Memorial United Methodist Description An account of the resource "Greene Memorial M.E. Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.64 churches Greene Memorial United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3001/PC_99.63_Greene_Memorial_United_Methodist.jpg 86746b86529c95c480459b4e16e5be16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.63 Greene Memorial United Methodist Description An account of the resource "Greene Memorial Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.63 churches Greene Memorial United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/3000/PC_99.62_Greene_Memorial_United_Methodist.jpg 7f41de81ab53125cbf3e78c263ee0844 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.62 Greene Memorial United Methodist Description An account of the resource "Greene Memorial Methodist Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.62 churches Greene Memorial United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2999/PC_99.61_Greene_Memorial_United_Methodist.jpg 6e49cf8908e06e1197ffd9e8389a1ddc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.61 Greene Memorial United Methodist Description An account of the resource "Roanoke's largest methodist church." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.61 churches Greene Memorial United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2998/PC_99.5_Raleigh_Court_Methodist.jpg 0b9388302b1275a657c82a6d14ed49cd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.5 Raleigh Court Methodist Description An account of the resource "Raleigh Court Methodist Church, 1706 Grandin Road, SW, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.5 churches Raleigh Court Raleigh Court United Methodist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2997/PC_99.4_St._Mark_s_Lutheran.jpg 03106a8384eb2aef842855a82453eb97 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.4 St. Marks Lutheran Description An account of the resource "St. Mark's Lutheran Church, corner of Highland and Franklin Road, SW, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.4 churches Old Southwest St. Mark's Lutheran Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2996/PC_99.3_St._John_s_Episcopal.jpg 6b8163a2f22fdd1ea5b7c27e3d49bfe4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.3 St. John's Episcopal Description An account of the resource "St. John's Episcopal Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.3 churches St. John's Episcopal Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2995/PC_99.28_St._Andrew_s.jpg 7f889774f6fa369854cae5d4f4478c92 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.28 St. Andrews Description An account of the resource "Interior St. Andrew's Cathedral, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.28 churches interiors St. Andrew's Catholic Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2994/PC_99.27_St._Andrew_s.jpg fec5c19b9c0f3f06d2c7a8b3b48084ad Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.27 St. Andrews Description An account of the resource "St. Andrew's Church and School. Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.27 churches St. Andrew's Catholic Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2993/PC_99.26_St._Andrew_s.jpg c5e6f523f7ee85f4eb8eb00e0302f6fa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.26 St. Andrews Description An account of the resource "St. Andrew's Church. St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Church is located on top of a high hill and surrounded by beautiful grounds. It has several fine memorial windows and the altar is most beautiful. The congregation is very large, numbering about 1,300 people." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Raphael Tuck & Sons Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.26 churches St. Andrew's Catholic Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2992/PC_99.25_St._Andrew_s.jpg 26b6f33019ef90f74b2b45bc82ce3a18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.25 St. Andrews Description An account of the resource "St. Andrew's Catholic Church in Roanoke, Virginia. Built in 1900, this church is known throughout the community for its magnificent Gothic structure and rare imported stained glass windows. Photography in this case was unique in that three different exposures were made to make this true night view possible." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.25 churches St. Andrew's Catholic Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2991/PC_99.23_St._Andrew_s.jpg 15bbba54b2da6078ca1cdcc6af96e88b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.23 St. Andrews Description An account of the resource "Saint Andrews Catholic Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.23 churches St. Andrew's Catholic Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2990/PC_99.22_St._Andrew_s.jpg a3f3502df106fea19f41cb47db8f758f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.22 St. Andrews Description An account of the resource "St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.22 churches St. Andrew's Catholic Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2989/PC_99.2_St._Andrews.jpg 5c86a2e91ba4e435a283dad89c3f658c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.2 St. Andrews Description An account of the resource "St. Andrews Roman Catholic Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.2 churches St. Andrew's Catholic Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2988/PC_99.1_Christ_Episcopal.jpg fff7fd37acea586654f3711977c5ad0d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.1 Christ Episcopal Description An account of the resource "Christ Episcopal Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.1 Christ Episcopal Church churches Old Southwest https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2987/PC_99.0_First_Baptist.jpg 4823fa654ece40b42516c8d83056350e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 99.0 First Baptist Description An account of the resource "First Baptist Church, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC99.0 churches First Baptist Church https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2986/PC_98.2_Carvin_s_Cove_Spillway.jpg 5d8c1e7f9e94e244d60c249eeeeab442 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 98.2 Carvin's Cove Spillway Description An account of the resource "Spillway Carvin's Cove Lake, municipally owned reservoir near Roanoke, Virginia. Carvin's Cove is a five-mile artificial lake in Roanoke and Botetourt Counties, Virginia and can furnish 12,000,000 gallons of water daily to the nearby City of Roanoke. Popular as a recreation area, the lake furnishes excellent boating and fishing." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC98.2 Carvins Cove reservoirs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2985/PC_98.11_Carvin_s_Cove.jpg cf05f5282685a7e7bac7480d0147e860 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 98.11 Carvin's Cove Description An account of the resource "Carvin's Cove Lake, a great place for water sports, near Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC98.11 Carvins Cove reservoirs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2984/PC_98.1_Carvin_s_Cove.jpg 5cf856b4e53f5c16a9ac2e54e53340d3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 98.1 Carvin's Cove Description An account of the resource "Carvin's Cove Lake, near Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC98.1 Carvins Cove reservoirs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2983/PC_98.0.1_Carvin_s_Cove.jpg 53fedd286944f24f36e2eb6b1371797c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 98.01 Carvin's Cove Description An account of the resource "Carvin's Cove, the City of Roanoke, Virginia's watershed, which covers more than 12,000 acres, is a recreational area for camping, boating, and fishing." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Mayer Post Card Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC98.01 Carvins Cove reservoirs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2982/PC_98.0_Carvin_s_Cove.jpg 78a8913e7a07fd3e5229a6d973416b81 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 98.0 Carvin's Cove Description An account of the resource "Aerial view of Carvin's Cove near Roanoke, Virginia, serving the latter as a water supply and recreational area. Favorite spot for picnicking, camping, swimming, boating, and fishing." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Haynes Distributing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC98.0 Carvins Cove reservoirs https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2981/PC_97.0_Canteen_Station.jpg a92e1743f747c947e4847c441ed6c56f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 97.0 Canteen Station Description An account of the resource "Red Cross Canteen Station, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Stone Printing & Manufacturing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC97.0 nurses Red Cross https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2980/PC_96.2_Lindsey-Robinson.jpg cd67538c32337efccb1fad0d4065564a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 96.2 Lindsey-Robinson Description An account of the resource "Lindsey-Robinson & Co., Roanoke, Virginia" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC96.2 Lindsey-Robinson & Company Norfolk Avenue https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2979/PC_96.1_American_Viscose.jpg 0419ab167b4152d5365da98ecd2508f7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 96.1 American Viscose Description An account of the resource "Bird's eye view of the Viscose Silk Mills, Roanoke, Virginia" Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC96.1 American Viscose factories Viscose Silk Mills https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2978/PC_96.0_Shenandoah_Life_.jpg 440458789888387b5ef6a91d4ba66298 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 96.0 Shenandoah Life Description An account of the resource "The air-conditioned home office building of the Shenandoah Life Insurance Company, Erected 1949. Located on US 221 West. 3 1/2 miles from the center of Roanoke; contains 75,000 square feet of floor space and all modern conveniences including cafeteria for employees. Organized in 1916, The Shenandoah Life offers life insurance and annuities and does business in 11 southeastern states and the District of Columbia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Photo Finishing Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC96.0 Shenandoah Life Insurance Company https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2977/PC_95.4_View_from_N_W_Bridge.jpg 60d9995cf00297d41fe46b7177a53166 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 95.4 N&W Bridge Description An account of the resource "View from N&W Bridge, Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource J.P. Bell Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC95.4 N&W Norfolk & Western railroads trestles https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2976/PC_95.3_Memorial_Bridge.jpg c65e1d5acf5b5f9621a0bfc6d10b8431 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 95.3 Memorial Bridge Description An account of the resource "Roanoke, Virginia, "The Star City of the South". This city is the headquarters of America's most prosperous railroad, the Norfolk & Western, and located here are its shops and offices. Today, Roanoke is a beautiful city-replete with fine schools and colleges, excellent hotel accommodations, varied recreational advantages-convenient to a world of natural beauty, resorts and historic lore." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC95.3 bridges Memorial Avenue Memorial Bridge Raleigh Court https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2975/PC_95.2.1_Franklin_Road_Bridge_by_Night.jpg c50b63e8f6b4a45754604785562055b0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 95.21 Franklin Road Bridge Description An account of the resource "Franklin Road Bridge by night. Roanoke, Virginia." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC95.21 bridges Franklin Road Franklin Road Bridge https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2974/PC_95.2_Franklin_Road_Bridge.jpg 70d7d3036f91f69415876fde08fdef04 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 95.2 Franklin Road Bridge Description An account of the resource "Franklin Road Bridge, Roanoke, Virginia". Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource E.C. Kropp Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC95.2 bridges Franklin Road Franklin Road Bridge https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2973/PC_95.1_Jefferson_and_Walnut_Bridges.jpg 4c490581202195a1921ee804040a3a49 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. 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Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC95.0 bridges Wasena Wasena Bridge https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2970/PC_94.0_First_National_Bank.jpg 1b54d1f8e7b8d8785b349b780714d8ec Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. 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Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC94.0 banks First National Bank Jefferson Street Liberty Trust Building People's Federal Building https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2969/PC_93.1_American_Legion_Auditorium.jpg f9fb7c4b68cd63bf5ee01cabc8528e30 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 93.1 American Legion Auditorium Description An account of the resource "Nestling in a beautiful amphitheatre formed by the Blue Ridge Mountains on the west and at the southern end of the Shenandoah Valley lies Roanoke - "The Magic City", key to Virginia's Valley Resort and Mountain Empire." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Asheville Postcard Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC93.1 American Legion Auditorium Roanoke Auditorium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2968/PC_93.0_American_Legion_Auditorium.jpg 29982ed61deae73f5472a5d6508d8857 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. 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Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC93.0 American Legion Auditorium Roanoke Auditorium https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2967/PC_92.3_Fan_Tail_Falls.jpg 95b5383bcd2d95a1e3614ab9f9ae256a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. 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Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 92.2 Ruins of Old Mill Description An account of the resource This old mill was located on Carvins Creek and is just below where the current Carvins Cove reservoir dam is located. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gooch-Crosby Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC92.2 Carvins Cove Carvins Creek mills https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2965/PC_92.1_Barn_Dinner_Theatre.jpg 871847eae9b6d76a1eaa309f4ca73b88 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. 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Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC92.1 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William W. Kendrick Co. Barn Dinner Theatre restaurants theatres https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/28/2964/PC_92.0_Roanoke_River.jpg 772f6a979192f3a75a70a6713eeff301 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Historic Postcard Collection Description An account of the resource Historic postcard of a variety of scenes in the Roanoke Valley, including landmarks, buildings, and street scenes. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource PC 92.0 Roanoke River Description An account of the resource Scene of the Roanoke River. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gooch-Crosby Co. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PC92.0 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource unknown Roanoke River https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2963/Joyner_Erika.MP3 35f0a0043e49d3361a281591e4c55361 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2963/Joyner_Erika.1.pdf 2a65e55bb8258a6e0cdc8b94bd6047d8 PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Erika Joyner September 29, 2016 Interviewer: Rebecca Proctor Interviewee: Erika Joyner Date: September 29, 2016 Location: Roanoke College Fintel Library Transcribed by: Kalyn Fowler and Sarah Groft Duration: 57:17 0:00 = Introductions 0:58 = childhood and teenage years (1945 – early 1960s); exploring gender; crossdressing 7:11 = involvement in New Left politics in Detroit, Michigan; anti-war organizing; antiracism organizing (1960s) 9:23 = negative views on homosexuality in the 1960s 10:42 = attending college at Wayne State University (c. 1966 – 1969) 15:52 = involvement in radical political groups; present at the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago 16:52 = working odd jobs; founding a cooperative in Detroit 18:36 = getting married 19:47 = coming out to her wife as a cross-dresser; divorce 24:01 = finding a cross-dressing community online and through Tri-Ess (2000s?) 29:20 = founding Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge (2009) 31:36 = coming out to, and reconciling with, family members 36:45 = Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge & the Roanoke Diversity Center (2010s) 42:34 = playing the bass in various bands; the importance of music 46:38 = Metropolitan Community Church of the Blue Ridge 50:55 = current life as a transgender woman in Roanoke, Virginia; being part of a pool league at local sports bars 54:03 = national trends in transgender issues; restroom access policies 0:00 (checking sound levels) 0:25 RP: This is Rebecca Proctor. I am here with Erika Joyner in the Roanoke College library. It is Thursday, September 29th at around 10:30am. This interview is part of the [Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Project] LGBT oral history project. So, would you mind telling us your full name, where you were born and your date of birth? 0:47 �EJ: Erika Joyner. I was born in Niskayuna, New York [on] September 23rd, 1945. 0:58 RP: So, let’s start with talking about your childhood. What was your childhood like? 1:04 EJ: I was extremely shy and reserved and focused inward. My parents say I didn’t utter a word until I was three years old and then it was a three-word sentence, so I do a lot of processing. I remember always gravitating toward the girls for playmates and social situations when I was really young. I liked to tear it up with the guys sometimes, too, especially on our bikes, but in school situations, socializing in school, I was sort of drawn to the girls’ side of the gym, or playground, or whatever. And, I always felt more comfortable there. So, being introverted, I just put all of my energy into school studies and basically was a nerdy guy who didn’t do much with sports and got pushed around a lot by the macho guys. And, just never identified with that whole assertive, macho “let me see if I can pee farther than you” kind of mentality. It just didn’t fit. But, I kept thinking, “Well, the only reason it doesn’t fit is because I’m such a failure at it,” so I internalized it all and spent a lot of my childhood feeling victimized. Just all in my head. And, some of it, of course, in reality, because that sort of behavior in my part just invited guys to pounce on me and the girls to say, “that’s just a weirdo.” So, [I] spent a lot of my young teenage years battling that. So, going into like teenage years and puberty, I just… this tremendous urge came to wear my mom’s stuff—you know, her lingerie and take the socks and, you know, make myself into a woman, or young woman, or girl, or whatever. And it is very powerful. Just a very powerful thing. And it got all mixed up in my... with the hormones going and everything, so, yeah, it really got powerful. And, of course, I would quote-unquote “succumb” to this urge and then be terribly distraught about it because I thought it was just such a shameful act. I just didn’t know how to process that. And that’s really, that’s so common with transgender [people], at least in my experience, male to female [persons], is this whole thing that a lot of us, maybe most of us, do in the period of transitioning, or reawakening, or whatever, is we purge. We gather around me what I need to present as [a] woman and then feel so shamed about it, and upset, that I just throw it all away. And then, it can be expensive [laughter] over the long haul. Anyway, so, I went from this whole… so, anyway, I didn’t tell a soul about this. Not my parents, not my, at the time, my brother and then later my sister and my younger brother were born, but I didn’t tell anybody. And, the further along I got the more I just stuffed all these feelings and, in the process of discovering myself, I buried that part of me. 7:11 EJ: So, like late teens into my twenties, I dated girls, got into music, started getting into New Left politics. I was a member of the Detroit Committee to End the War in Vietnam and a group called People Against Racism that dealt with racism in the white community as a parallel effort to support the awakening of black self-determination and, you know, in the streets of Detroit, and [I] started getting into food co-ops and alternative lifestyle, lived in a co-housing with a bunch of crazy other hippies and found out what it was like to just try and communicate on a real and honest level and get into all sorts of problems from trying to find ways to deal with interpersonal relationships given the old constructs 2 �and trying to change the world and all this stuff. So I learned a lot about human nature by all the mistakes that we made. So I guess that sort of describes my childhood. You know, I went to college… 9:23 RP: If I could for a second, just bringing it into your earlier childhood and high school years, did you have any exposure to the LGBT community at that time? 9:31 EJ: Absolutely none, did not. You know, my view of gay and lesbian was just, you know, “those weird queers,” “those strange people that did all these nasty things,” and it was just totally what that dominant thought of the time was. I didn’t even question it. 10:09 RP: I know you said you were introverted growing up through early childhood and high school, was it? So, did you have any close friends that you ever considered opening up to? Or was it just never an option for you to talk to anybody about this earlier on? 10:24 EJ: Never an option. I had a few close friends, but it just never came up. I mean, I just stuffed it. It was gone. 10:36 RP: What year was it that you graduated high school? 10:41 EJ: ‘66. 10:42 RP: Ok, so you went on to college directly after [that]? Can you tell us where you went, and your graduation year from college? 10:50 EJ: I went to Wayne State University, and didn’t graduate. Went for three plus years. 11:00 RP: Ok, so while you were in college, did you have any more exposure to the LGBT community, or did you still have the same feelings about gay and lesbian people? [long pause] 11:20 EJ: I’m trying to picture in my mind some of the people from way back then, which it’s kind of fuzzy. I think it was like “don’t ask, don’t tell” back then and there were probably people that I was friends with that were gay, but it never sort of came up. So, I led a sheltered life. And it was still, although there were certain areas where I put myself out 3 �there, like my music, but still in college I was just very protective of myself and nervous about dabbling in areas that were strange or uncomfortable. 12:38 RP: Ok, so you’ve told us that you identify as bi [bisexual] … is that something you explored in college or did you not accept that until later on? 12:47 EJ: No. This is maybe, I don’t know, five or six years ago when I realized I was attracted to guys as well as girls. It just sort of started happening. So, I’m a late bloomer. 13:19 RP: Do you think being a transgender woman at the time, even if you hadn’t officially accepted that, do you think that shaped the way you grew up? Like in college, do you think that shaped the friends you made and the experiences that you had, just the feelings that you had inside you at all? 13:41 EJ: Well, I didn’t, in college, I never… it was like there wasn’t even that context. So I pretty much did the same thing I did when I was going to grade school and high school and stuff, or like at parties, is just sort of gravitate to where the women were having conversations and kind of try to see what that was all about… it was just so much more interesting than sports. [laughter] But I was like “well, this is me and I’ll just stay at the periphery of all this interaction so that I’m not drawn in enough to get rejected,” which was a big fear of mine—being rejected. So, I don’t know. I don’t think I really… maybe if I just really jumped into the middle of these experiences, I might have reawakened these feelings earlier in my life. But, somehow it just wasn’t happening. Like, the whole desire to present as a woman didn’t surface in me until I was like halfway through my marriage. In my middle or late fifties. 15:52 RP: So, you said you did not graduate from college? What is it that you went on to do instead of staying in school? 16:00 EJ: Detroit Committee to End the War, People Against Racism, SDS [Students for a Democratic Society], Marches on Washington. I was part of the rabble in the streets in 1968 at the Democratic Convention where Mayor Daly was gassing us in the streets and we were running up and down trying to keep from getting our heads beat in and carrying signs… so that was my education more than college. 16:52 RP: So, once you were done participating in all those kind of things, what was your first job, I guess, outside of school? [long pause] 4 �17:09 EJ: Well, I would just do a little bit of this, a little bit of that. I scored psychological tests for a while for a professor, worked at the post office for a while, and then started up a coop garage in Detroit with some friends... trying to make a little money on the side on jobs that we’d bring in for ourselves and then have a section of the garage given over to people coming into work on their cars and kind of tried to do that—didn’t make any money at that. I’ve just odd-jobbed it my entire life, basically. So, no career path, no long-term job, no time clock. Do a lot of traveling, just live hand to mouth. 18:36 RP: So you said you were or are married? 18:41 EJ: Were married. 18:42 RP: Were married. 18:43 EJ: For twelve years yeah. 18:44 RP: So how did you meet your partner? 18:47 EJ: It was at a meeting of the Appalantic Federation of Co-Ops, where at the time I was living in Virginia and she was living in North Carolina. And we were just into co-op things in each of our own areas. And we met at a conference and started hanging out together at conferences and stuff. And we finally decided to go ahead and get married. 19:33 RP: Did you have any children? 19:36 EJ: She had a child who was ten when we met, so we didn’t have any children ourselves. 19:47 RP: So when you decided that you wanted to present yourself as a woman, how did you go about talking to your partner about that? 19:59 EJ: It wasn’t a decision. It was… like a freight train, [sound effect] boom, that just swept me. And I was still in denial mode and said “you know, if this is going to hit me again I am still going to take it to my grave.” You know, I don’t know what’s gonna happen, but I’m not going to tell anybody. And so I just went into this whole repeat of the way I was 5 �trying to cope with it back when I was a teenager which was this whole purging thing and just totally trying to take that part of myself and separate it outside of myself, and deal with it as if it were some sort of aberration, and it just didn’t work. That, let me tell you folks, if you wanna choose that as the coping mechanism, it is doomed to failure [laughter]. And so my wife kept saying, “there is something that you are hiding from, you must be seeing somebody else on the side,” and I’d go, “oh, no I’m not, I’m not.” But really I was, I was seeing Erika on the side, although she didn’t have a name or you know it was all so nebulous. But you know, I knew I was taking my energy away from the relationship… and then, I just refused to deal with it and refused to deal with it and refused… and it just split us apart. And we went to counseling and I dug my heels in and I just said, “it’s not coming out.” Finally just one evening you know... and, my wife she was persistent, she is a persistent, strong-willed woman and she just kept at it, bam bam … and I just found myself “okay, I have been cross-dressing for the past year,” plus or whatever it was. “I’ve got these feelings, I don’t know what to do with them,” and it cut her so hard, that all she could think of is “you’ve been dishonest, you haven’t been loyal to the relationship, this is totally unfair, you know, you’re a real asshole” [laughter]. And I’m going, “it’s true, it’s true. I’ve really been an asshole, it’s true,” but she was not at all able to drop for a moment her hurt and her fear and everything and realize that I was hurting, and so I pretty much made the move to move out and get my own place, and we were separated and about a year later we got divorced. 24:01 EJ: And at the time we had been going through marriage counseling and then that blew apart, and then I started seeing a therapist, just on my own, and I said “I don’t know how to deal with this,” and he was saying, “well, there are two directions that I know of that I might be able to help you [with], but it is your choice. One is behavioral modification,” which is like what the Christian therapists want to do with gay people and transgender people, is to do behavioral modification to the point to where you stop having these feelings or desires or, you know, “we can do that, or, I know of some resources if you want to look further into this part of your personality, and I can help you do that, it is your choice.” So, duh [laughter], you know I’m real glad I took the path toward selfrealization. And this was back when the internet was still fairly, not nearly as well developed. I started going on the Internet, dial-up speed, and started finding out I’m not alone. And that is another [one of the] most common things coming out of the closet, “oh my god, I’m not alone!” And it has just been a progression from there. And here is where I really started delving into the whole area of: what’s it like to be gay? What’s it like to be lesbian? What’s this transgender thing? And starting to get concepts that would start to match the feelings that I was having inside. So, yeah, I don’t know where we are in your questions, but that’s really after my separation and going out on my own, I really started discovering myself. And Erika, the name just came to me. I don’t know where it came from. Except I figured it’s probably sort of an extension of my male name. So anyway, I just started finding out more about Erika and hooked up with this woman who was starting a Tri-Ess chapter. Tri-Ess is a national organization with chapters all around the country. It’s a—I don’t know if it still is—but it was a steadfast heterosexual male crossdressing organization. And at the time when I was first coming out of the closet, my friend took me to a Tri-Ess chapter meeting in Baltimore, and the first time I ever went 6 �out dressed as Erika, with somebody else in a social setting, I went and got a makeover at Macy’s, and I was petrified. And I was walking, you know wobbling, on my high heels across the parking lot, so anyway, you know, it was just, from that point forward I started purposely pushing the envelope… “This scares the hell out of me, well let’s do it”.,, and putting myself into other social situations, and connecting up with Roanoke Diversity Center. I helped start that organization. I was right on the ground floor of that and help start Ladies and Gents [of the Blue Ridge] and I have just sort of continued coming into my own. 29:20 RP: Do you remember what year it was that you started attending those meetings, and kind of getting that makeover? 29:29 EJ: The makeover was and the Tri-Ess period was maybe 2008, because I know the first Ladies and Gents meeting was in January of 2009, and at the time we were debating on about whether to try to become a Tri-Ess chapter or whether that was too limiting to the scope of the organization that we wanted to become. And so right around that time, I don’t know, 2009-2010 or something, we actually decided to become Ladies of the Blue Ridge and then that progressed 2010-2011 something like that, to Ladies of the Blue Ridge - Transgender Alliance. Because we weren’t just cross dressers, we were starting to realize that there is a whole spectrum out there and then of course we sort of did a dope slap and said, “okay, we really need to be Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge,” you know, “let’s be representative here.” And so it was like, first of all it was just crossdressing, male to female. Period. Then it was “well, okay, we are part of a continuum,” and then it was like, full, there is a whole spectrum, and then this whole thing of genderfluid, and gender non-binary, and genderqueer, which I’ve been fascinated with… that the younger generation is bringing into fruition. So yeah, now I’m rambling so you better stop me. 31:36 RP: So, can I ask if you’ve reconciled any of the feelings that were hurt between you and your wife at the time? Do you have any sort of relationship? 31:36 EJ: We have and we do. It has taken a long time; it has taken about as many years as we were married, so it has taken about twelve years. But, in fact, just a little while ago, a couple months ago, she actually referred to me as Erika. But I give her a pass on that, I go, “if you want to call me by my male name, then hey, you know, that’s okay.” But yeah, she has come to the point where you know it is sort of like we do everything we can to meet ourselves halfway, so I cat sit for her, we recognize each other’s birthdays and, you know, have conversations about her daughter. You know, stuff like that. 33:12 RP: So you don’t have any relationship with her child that was involved in the marriage? 7 �33:18 EJ: I do, yeah. She has two kids of her own, twelve and ten, now. And they don’t know about Erika. That was her [daughter-in-law’s] request, but she and her husband know about Erika. At some point that’s one of the next envelopes that I need to push, is making and creating a situation where I can come out to their kids. 34:03 RP: Have you, I don’t know how to word this, did you ever end up telling your parents? I don’t know if your parents are still around or not, but did they know? Where they accepting of it? 34:15 EJ: I didn’t. My dad passed in ‘88 and that was, back in the day when there was no concept of Erika. My mom lived to be 94 [years old], but by the time I realized what was happening, she was already starting to lose her mental faculties and was dealing with agerelated physical stuff and I just didn’t want to bother her with it. So they probably knew because of how strong the turmoil I was going through when I was a teenager. And the dressing, too, I mean my mom probably… I can’t imagine she didn’t figure out that things looked a little bit different in her lingerie drawer, you know, scratch scratch, but if they didn’t know it was “don’t ask, don’t tell,” kind of like how we handled a lot of our emotional issues in our family. My parents were very liberal. They let me and my siblings get away with a lot of stuff. But it was sort of like “don’t ask, don’t tell.” 35:47 RP: Do your siblings know about Erika? 35:49 EJ: Yeah. 35:50 RP: Are they accepting? 35:51 EJ: They are. Yeah. They, I don’t know how much they have delved… I'll have to ask them, actually… how much they delved into it to educate themselves, but my two brothers are sort of like “well, whatever floats your boat.” We love you. And you know, like my younger brother is up in Michigan, my older brother is in California, and my sister is in Indiana. But when we spend time together, you know it is always, I’m just me, I’m just Erika, I’m their sister. So that’s really good. 36:45 RP: So you were talking about Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge and how you helped found it, so I’m wondering how being a part of Ladies and Gents of the Blue Ridge and founding that organization has helped you come into your own and really be Erika? 37:02 8 �EJ: Just the stories and experiences that transgender [people] and allies that come into our support group meetings. Just being able to connect with people on an emotional level and hear and share our stories, just makes it that much more real. And it also makes it that much more, I can’t think of the right word but, more real, more matter of fact. I mean this is just, you know, this is our reality, this is our subculture… I don’t know why I can’t think of the word. You know we are on the map; we’re not just some concept out there, I mean, I’ve just become more emotionally involved… the feelings that I am having about myself are the same feelings that these folks are having. 39:04 RP: Can you tell us a little bit about the Diversity Center? 39:08 EJ: Yeah, that has been really interesting because there is a wider scope because the focus is on all matter of LGBTQA+, you know. And we are drawing from a wider pool of resources; so, the RDC board has got thirteen people on it. Ladies and Gents is a much smaller entity. Both of us are 501C3, but RDC is more formal, more structured, you know we do board training, we are just getting to the point where we have project managers, you know all of this sort of infrastructure that you need to run a business; you know, RDC is a business. You know, we’ve got financial… I’m the treasurer. So we have the bookkeeping, we have the program development, and we have the fundraising. So all of that is really exciting, and board dynamics, we have a thing called Team Spirit meetings where the board gets together, maybe at a board member’s house, and we just share a meal and lately we have been doing personal histories. Each board member at each team spirit meeting will give a little presentation about their personal history. So it is like team building exercises, so we do that. And then, I have been working on a fundraiser letter and we realized that we have done over eight hundred separate events related to LGBT awareness. Over the past five years. You know we’ve got support groups that meet on a regular basis, like Ladies and Gents is one of them. A non-binary group, the bisexual group, the polyamorous group, there is another transgender group that is meeting. And we put on workshops; there is just a lot of stuff going on. So just to be a part of that, feel like I am part of something that is relevant. It means a lot to me. 42:34 RP: So I was informed that you play the guitar in a band called The Skittles, and I was wondering if you wanted to talk about that for a little bit? 42:44 EJ: Well, it is actually the electric bass, and it’s a little four-piece combo that basically supports the choir at the MCC church. We don’t play out anywhere, we just gather ourselves together and support the choir. Before that I was in a jazz combo with the bass, for about twelve years, called Loose Gravel. The county gave us a bunch of free advertising because you see these diagonal signs saying loose gravel all over the place and so, yeah, that was a lot of fun. And I have been in a lot of other bands from time to time, that are anywhere from garage band to actually making a little money at the enterprise. 9 �43:55 RP: You mentioned earlier on that you were able to express yourself a little bit more through music, when you were having some of these feelings that you weren’t really understanding, do you think you could delve a little deeper into that? 44:08 EJ: Music is something that has just helped keep me sane. Music is very special to me because it is a language, it is a universal language and it’s a way to create an emotional reality that brings people together. There is nothing I love more than being proficient enough and in tune enough with the people I’m playing with to like make something happen. You know, like Loose Gravel would play at a wedding and we didn’t think we had succeeded until we had everybody on the dance floor. And the bass is something that can really drive that because it is keeping the beat, so I’m tied in with the drummer, and it is signifying the chord changes, so I’m tied in with the rhythm and the lead stuff happening, so, you know, it is just great fun to get a groove going and then just “up the ante” a little bit. And get people moving. And music is a spiritual thing for me, it’s a magic combination of proficiency at the instrument and reading the group will at the moment. Working intimately with the people you are making music with. It just, you know, keeps me sane. 46:38 RP: So you mentioned that you play at the church, is that a weekly thing, do you attend the church often? 46:46 EJ: Yeah, every week. 46:48 RP: So I’ve heard a little bit about that church, I don’t know too much about it, so would you mind explaining the significance of that church? 46:57 EJ: It’s part of a national denomination that advertises itself as an LGBT church, but just as importantly, LGBT Christian church. And just as importantly advertises itself as a truly ecumenical, all-inclusive church, so not just paying lip service to the inclusive, but the interpretation of the bible and Christianity and Jesus is in terms of God is love, you are born into this world accepted as who you are, and who you are to become, all within God’s love. And it permeates this inclusiveness. It permeates all aspects, as far as I can see, of the church: the pastor, the congregation, the programing, the, whatever you call it, the teaching, liturgy, or whatever it is, I don’t really… I don’t identify simply as a Christian, so I don’t know a whole lot about the bible and the structure, but it is all truly inclusive, which just makes it a terribly exciting place to be. It’s a small congregation. It’s a small congregation in a huge church, with a lot of overhead, and so it’s challenging sometimes to keep this whole enterprise moving down the track. But it is a welcoming church, there’s not just LGBTQ, there’s several allies and people who just came one time 10 �out of curiosity that are heterosexual couples. And it just blew their mind. And they said, “MCC? Baptist church?,” You know, duh. And it just draws people in that are disappointed or fed up or have been abused by the more traditional churches. And there are a lot of churches in Roanoke that are really stepping forward and are trying to be accepting as they know how to be, which is super, it’s wonderful. So that is good to see, but I think MCC is something special, truly ecumenical place. 50:30 RP: Do you think being a part of that church has helped you on your journey? 50:34 EJ: Yeah. I feel so accepted and I look forward to walking into this atmosphere of total acceptance. 50:55 RP: So what is it like for you to be a transgender woman in Roanoke, Virginia? Do you have any fear of being transgender? Or do you feel accepted? 51:09 EJ: I really feel accepted, I really do. I, you know, there are obviously places in Roanoke that I won’t walk around, for fear of being challenged, in someway or another. But in all the things that I do, you know shopping at Kroger’s, going to the doctor, just whatever, the worst I have ever gotten is that look where they kind of tilt their head back and give you a kind of “what the hell?” look, you know, just give that look, but it has never gone any farther than that. And you know I spend a lot of my time in places where I already know I’m gonna be accepted. So that’s sort of like… but the one area where I have pushed the envelope is I am part of a pool-playing league. Shooting pool, eight ball, nineball. And all of the league games are out at sports bars, where they have a pool table, and the atmosphere and the culture at those sports bars is pretty, on the surface, is pretty redneck, beer-drinking, you know talking about football, the whole macho thing. And with the women kind of playing up to that, and a lot of sexual innuendo jokes going back and forth and all of this mainstream culture. And I just waltzed right into it. And was accepted because I was a fellow pool player. It's like the pool trumped anything else. Pardon the pun. So, yeah. So that has been a wonderful experience. And I don’t know whether it’s, you know, to some of the people there I probably simply pass. They just take me as another one of the women, but I’m sure there are plenty of people where I don’t quote-unquote “pass.” But it doesn’t seem to matter. 54:03 RP: Do you think since Erika really became a big part of your life that there have been significant strides in being, not just in the Roanoke community, but the whole community of our nation being more open to transgender people, since you first [came out]? 54:24 EJ: Oh yeah, yeah, it’s much more in people’s consciousness now. And as a result it’s kind of putting things more on the line that the reactionary conservatives are stepping up 11 �and you are seeing the H2 [HB2] bill in North Carolina1 and all this trash talk coming from Trump and those damn Texans, et cetera, et cetera. You know, the challenges are starting to come to the surface. So this is the time for allies to step up to the plate. It really is. To take on that, and there is some more local examples. There is a situation in Montgomery County schools where there are starting to have to develop policy around transgender issues, so… I’ve forgotten the question. 55:49 RP: The questions was, do you think that the nation as a whole and also the Roanoke community has been making significant strides to be more accepting? Like, if you see it going in a positive direction? 56:01 EJ: I don’t know about significant strides because to me significant has to include policy change and policy implementation. And I don’t think we are quite there yet. It’s all stirring up in people’s minds and the awareness level is higher. But see, where you are seeing more, well, on the federal level you are seeing policy change, so you know that’s a real plus. But on a local level it still seems as though the policy changes that are most visible are H2 [HB2], et cetera. 56:53 RP: Well, is there anything you would like to share with us before we conclude our interview? 57:06 EJ: Well, I’m just glad that you guys are doing this. 57:10 RP: Well, thank you so much for coming to talk to us. 57:12 EJ: Yeah. 57:13 RP: It was great, thank you. [END]                                                                                                                 1 HB2, The Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act (2016). 12 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Erika Joyner Description An account of the resource Interviewers: Rebecca Proctor, Kalyn Fowler Interviewee: Erika Joyner Date: 29 September 2016 Duration: 57:17 Transcription prepared by: Kalyn Fowler and Sarah Groft Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 29 September 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Erika Joyner, Rebecca Proctor, Kalyn Fowler, Sarah Groft Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context JoynerErika https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2962/Seagraves_Sally.MP3 c0c929dfdb1629812780e1043dcdc406 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2962/Seagraves_Sally.1.pdf f5f4f4efd1e5cfb8c65d90007d6b9bef PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Sally Seagraves October 7, 2016 Interviewer: James Stoneking & Jackie Landon Interviewee: Sally Seagraves Date: October 7, 2016 Location: Fintel Library, Roanoke College Transcribed by: David Franczak, James Stoneking, and Jackie Landon Duration: 46:08 Index: 00:00 = Introduction 00:42 = Family Life; growing up in Radford, Virginia (1959 – 1960s) 01:31 = Education; elementary school through college 03:26 = Racial Tensions in Durham, North Carolina (late 1960s / early 1970s) 05:28 = Issues in High School in Sanford, North Carolina; racial tensions; exploring her sexuality (mid-1970s) 12:13 = relationships with her siblings 13:36 = First year of college at East Carolina University (1977-1978?); breaking up with her boyfriend 15:25 = transferred to Radford University (1978-1981?) 17:34 = Having Two Circles of Friends in college, gay and straight 19:24 = Relationship with Family during College 20:33 = Coming Out to Family (late 1990s) 22:03 = The P.E. Club and the “Gay Dorm” at Radford University (1978-1981?) 23:21 = College Students Making Comments 24:58 = Moving to Roanoke after college (1981); dating 26:40 = Workplace discrimination against gays and lesbians (1980s) 27:37 = The Park nightclub in the 1980s 28:58 = Two Separate Lives 29:38 = Finding Out About Metropolitan Community Church of the Blue Ridge (2000/2001) 31:26 = Pride in The Park; the Backstreet Shooting (2000) 32:26 = Metropolitan Community Church’s Kirk Avenue storefront locations (c. 2000-2003) 34:10 = Fathers Passing (1998); Coming Out to Family; Coming Out at Work 38:17 = Church Involvement 38:56 = Playing guitar in the MCC house band, The Skittles 39:58 = Political Inclinations 41:40 = Participation in Pride in the Park festivals; Mainstreaming of Pride over time 43:46 = Community Involvement 44:38 = Final Thoughts 45:59 = Thank you �00:00 JS: Okay, so this is James Stoneking interviewing Sally Seagraves. It’s October 7th, 2016. We are in Fintel Library, located on Roanoke College campus in Salem, Virginia. This is for the Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Project oral history initiative. Alright, Sally, if you wouldn’t mind stating your name and where you grew up. 00:25 SS: Sally Seagraves, and I grew up in various areas of Virginia and North Carolina. 00:30 JS: Okay, and what year were you born? 00:32 SS: 1959. 00:34 JS: Okay, and what’s your earliest memories of like where your locations were like growing up? 00:39 SS: Radford, Virginia. 00:42 JS: Radford, Virginia, cool. What was your home life like with your parents and siblings? Do you have any siblings? 00:50 SS: I have two brothers and a mom and dad. I feel like I grew up in the typical American middle-America home. Lots of outdoor play and lots of interaction with my family. 1:10 JS: Would you say that your household was really religious growing up? 1:14 SS: We did have religion. We grew up United Methodist, and we attended church and youth groups and, you know, various things. I was baptized/confirmed in the church growing up. 1:31 JS: So what schools did you attend growing up, then, if you said you kind of went all over? Did you attend the public schools or…? 1:38 SS: My parents were educators and I grew up going to public school. My dad was my principal all but about three years of my life. 1:50 JS: And so you said you went all over, what are the different areas that you spent your education at? 2 �1:56 SS: So, in Radford I started in elementary school. My dad went back to school to get his doctorate at Duke University so we moved to Durham, North Carolina. So I lived there for a couple years and then we moved to Sanford, North Carolina, and so there that’s middle school through graduation of high school. I went to East Carolina University for a year and then transferred to Radford University, and that’s where I graduated. 2:29 JS: Cool, so you stated that you started in elementary school then in Radford, so what was the culture like of that school at such a young age? Do you remember? 2:41 SS: A typical school, I mean, you know, I remember having good friends that lived in the neighborhood and we’d we ride our bikes to school. Probably 12 blocks or so, and we took public transportation, you know, home from school. I don’t recall anything really out of the ordinary, you know, it was just school. You went, came home, and did your homework. 3:26 JS: So then you spent the later part of your school then for a majority of it in North Carolina. [Sally agrees] Is the culture there any different when you were getting older? 3:37 SS: I remember in middle school that we had some segregation in the school system and we were bused to another school from where we originally started attending, for that… You know, it had some tension at that time, racial tension and some stuff. So those were sometimes tense and kind of scary, scary times, but you know, move through it, so, that’s about all I remember during that time in Durham. 4:26 JS: So, around that time did you notice like anything else of the segregation with like the lesbian/gay community or anything like that with the gender segregation that added tension to it? 4:39 SS: I don’t know at that point that I was really aware that much of, you know, what my orientation was. I really didn’t until probably almost getting into high school probably. 4:58 JS: Okay, and you said you were in North Carolina from what…? 5:02 SS: So I’m in North Carolina from fifth grade, and then I don’t… Think we moved to Sanford when I was in seventh grade. 5:19 JS: And that’s back into Virginia then? 5:22 SS: No, I’m in North Carolina from that point on, until I go back to college. 5:26 JS: Okay. 3 �5:27 SS: Alright. 5:28 JS: So you started noticing segregation issues earlier on. Then when you started high school did anything… did you notice anything else with the culture after…? 5:40 SS: Yea, when we moved to, my dad took up a principal position in Sanford and we moved. It was a very tense racial condition. People were throwing bricks off of railroad tracks onto windshields of cars. Things like that, so I remember… being scared for him in the role he was, but he, you know, really was a great leader. He came in and really persevered with that with conversation and respect. In our household, you were respectful and prejudice was not an area that you wanted to venture into in the household. It was not tolerated. So… and I remember a conversation around it, just the quality of people and showing respect and, you know, we had a lot of peers that were not growing up in the same environment and, you know, homecoming queens, things like that, I remember [there] being some prejudice entered in that, it was not very pretty. And… again, I think I was becoming aware that something was different about me, but kids made fun of, you know, they would call… it wasn’t even that a person was gay, if you acted something [gay], there was slang involved. Just like there was slang with any prejudice, but… it was a long time ago so [laughs] you know, I just, I knew I was different. Although I had boyfriends, relationships. My faith was, you know, I was still attending church and stuff. So you know you have questions because you feel like or you’ve been brought up that there’s heterosexual, man and woman, is the relationship. So… all of those questions were in my mind, how much I thought about it because I was very, very active. I played in the band, played sports. So… all my activities kind of circled around those things, so how much time I had to spend. Thinking about those things was probably nominal but they were there. 8:39 JS: So you said you were pretty active in your school then with sports and being in the band and everything. Was there a circle of friends that you might have had in school? How was like your culture with them, you were talking about how the school was throwing around slang terms and everything about homosexuals and stuff like that? So, what was the culture like between just your circle of friends then? was it the same or different in some way? 9:06 SS: You know, I felt like I knew just about everybody in high school. And it was a fairly large high school, I mean our class was probably four or five hundred kids. So you knew a lot of people. I did have a circle of friends. I lived in a gated community so, you know, there was a group of us that hung out in that community. And many are still dear friends today. So… when you say culture, I don’t, you know, I just feel like I was a typical kid growing up in America. Not facing any more adversity or prejudice than maybe other people. But, it was there, and I do remember it being there. The Ku Klux Klan was very prevalent there. You could call the number and a recording would play about their rallies and where they were going to be. So, you know, but that’s about my extent of, you know, being a kid and calling it and listening to it, not really acting on it just knowing that it was there. And that was probably some of the peer pressure that came from just being a kid. 4 �10:49 JS: So you said that it was from your high school years that you started kind of having some feelings, general feelings about maybe being different than everyone else? Did that like cause any fear for you or anything back then? or was there like any kind of resistance against feeling the way you were feeling? 11:10 SS: I don’t recall having fear. But I don’t know that I wasn’t suppressing a lot because I had a high school sweetheart, and it really wasn’t until I left high school and left the town that I lived in… and again maybe I did have fear, because I remember it was almost, I didn’t want to embarrass my family. I didn’t want to put any pressure on them because of, you know, how I might feel. So when I left there it probably was a little bit liberating for me. But, and that’s when I really probably had my first relationship with a female. 12:13 JS: One last question before we move on from high school. Cause you’re talking about how you kind of noticed a lot more things then. Did you notice anything different with your family’s culture, between your siblings or anything like that in your high school years? Different from when you were younger? 12:33 SS: No, I don’t recall. We were around each other a lot. Played a lot of golf, you know, spent summers at the pool. Both my brothers, we all worked. We all worked jobs, while growing up… So I don’t recall it being different from when we were younger to those high school years. 13:08 JS: Were you close to your brothers [Sally agrees] and everything too? 13:10 SS: Yes. 13:11 JS: Yes. 13:12 SS: Yes, yup we were and still are. My younger brother is deceased now, but my older brother and I grow closer. We live far apart but we pick right back up where we left off when we get together for holidays and stuff. 13:36 JS: So after you graduated from high school then… can you talk about where you went after that and what year you graduated in? 13:45 SS: So I graduated in 1977 and I left for East Carolina University. Lived in the dorm, all-female dorm there. Had some folks around from my high school, met new friends. My boyfriend and I were, he was in Florida, I was in Virginia. So it was starting to, you know, we were trying to figure all of that out, and eventually ended the relationship. And I felt like I loved him very much. When [he] talked about marrying and having kids, the whole nine yards, but the one thing I felt was that I would never love him like he deserved to be loved. Because of how I felt when I 5 �was with a woman. So, that was hard to come to terms with and hurting him, after dating the majority of high school. Like we had brief separation times but, you know, we were kids, too. But, that was something I never told him and I wish I had have been honest about it, but I didn’t feel like I could. 15:18 JS: So was that like your freshman year in college then [Sally agrees]… that all happened? 15:21 SS: That all transferring that freshman year. 15:25 JS: So then going into your sophomore year, then, was that kind of when you were able to…? 15:32 SS: So I transferred to Radford University. All females on my mom’s side of the family attended there. I had a job. So I took care of three kids for a doctor who is a good family friend, known for years. And he and his wife had divorced and had three kids. So they were five, seven, and nine [years old] when I arrived. And, he was an OB/GYN and so he delivered babies, so that was my major role, was to be there on particularly the nights where he would be at the hospital on call. And, so I had a lot of latitude… went to classes, ran the kids around. Still played sports and stuff, intramurals. And, my first relationship, and I don’t remember when it kind of ended in that time but it ended. And, I had short relationships through college. I always say I was preparing for my partner today [laughs]. But… living and having those kids kind of, it was hard but I had times where I could go out, socialize, and meet people, so... 17:11 JS: As far as socializing goes were you part of any on-campus activities? I know you talked about intramural sports [Sally agrees] but anything else on campus as well? 17:20 SS: Just intramurals sports… that’s all I recall. I wasn’t in any sororities or anything. 17:34 JS: So you at this point then, you kind of know your sexual preferences [Sally agrees] and everything like that. Did that effect you all like partying or anything like that in school, did you party or…? 17:44 SS: Yea I partied [laughs]. You mean, did I party…? I partied, you know, with straight people, I partied with gay people. For many years, I kept them very separated because I had straight friends and I had gay friends. And, so I did keep that kind of separated. Which is not too easy… when you’re in a small school in a small town. But, again, you know, I’m not quite there being comfortable, it’s still, I don’t feel that I’m going to be accepted. So… I’m, you know, still kind of living that secret life. 18:45 JS: So, you talked about then basically two different circles of friendship [Sally agrees], one straight and one homosexual then. So, when your straight friends, did you kind of…? Did they know you were kind of “out” or were you kind of…? 6 �19:01 SS: They probably did. I didn’t share [it] with them. But, you know, when you go back and talk to people a lot of times they know. They knew. And, you know, my family probably knew but hadn’t shared yet. So… 19:24 JS: So, after you started then in college… How much did you talk with your family then, or did anything change with them? 19:35 SS: No. I went back home for holidays… Usually when I was home I was probably around a lot of my high school friends that would be there for, you know, home. But after time I would say my college friends were kind of my primary friends at that point. And they would come home, we would visit my house. And I would bring college friends home, and usually straight [friends], at that point and, my little brother was still there in high school. So, my parents would be there, or they’d be on a trip, or just depending on the time and the situation… 20:33 JS: So did you come out to your parents then during college, or at all? 20:38 SS: No I didn’t. I did not come out to my family until… my dad passed away and… [whispers to self] I’m trying to think… I’m in my thirties probably. And he died suddenly, so it was very devastating. And at that point I really felt like… nothing else could really hurt me anymore than I was hurting at that point. And I wrote my mom a letter and told her. She already knew [chuckles]. And I told my sister-in-law. My younger brother was married, and she said to tell her something she didn’t know. So, you know, again, when I’ve shared with people I’ve had good experiences. But I will tell you even today, even doing this for me is outside of my box. But something that I want to be better about and I feel like [if] I want people to be honest with me, then I have to be honest back. So… 22:03 JS: So back in your college period and everything, you talked about your earlier experiences in school. With kind of being unaware of different things potentially going on with anything like that. Then, getting into high school, kind of more segregation and a little bit more fearful environment. What about college as a whole then? Did any of that escalate there or…? 22:27 SS: You know, there was the “gay dorm” on campus. My aunt was a professor there at that time, and she was head of the P.E. [physical education?] club. And of course, you know, everybody who majors in P.E. was gay at that point [laughs]. But I can remember her having the P.E. club come over and help close her pool. And I was there. And that’s my first, you know sort of when I first met some of the ladies there at school. And a lot of those became friends, you know, later on… in the latter years. 23:21 JS: So like, as far as on-campus groups and everything… Were there any groups, like the gay groups or anything like that on campus that you’re aware of? 7 �23:33 SS: I just remember them having [there] being the gay dorm. And so, you know, they came and sat at the basketball game and I was with my straight friends, and you know, there were comments that were made at times. And, you know, when those comments are made then you kind of pull back, alright. 23:59 JS: If you wouldn’t mind, would you share any, any comments if you feel comfortable doing so? 24:04 SS: That I heard? 24:05 JS: Yeah. 24:06 SS: [Speaking to self] That was a long time ago… But, I don’t know though. I don’t think they called em.... Well they did have a song that they sang and it was “L E B I S E N [L.E.S.B.I.A.N.], we love women more than men.” Kind of, you know, with “lesbian.” I remember that… And [they] might just point them out at the sporting event. Like, you know, “there they are,” “here they are…” You know, “there’s the girl from the gay dorm,” that type of thing. 24:58 JS: So going out of college then, what year did you graduate from that, and what did you do next? 25:05 SS: I graduated in 1981, and I came to Roanoke to find a job. And my first job was at Merrill Lynch, and I worked there for a brief period of time. And then I went to work at a earmold company, for the next several years. So that was my first venture into the working world. 25:45 JS: So you went from your early school experience, to high school, to college. So that’s definitely a time of discovering yourself [Sally agrees]. When you came to Roanoke then, did that help free yourself even more? 25:59 SS: I had a relationship. When I moved here I was in a relationship. We lived together, we were roommates. A few of us lived in a house… That was probably [for] a year, maybe… And then I really, I had a relationship, I dated on and off, but not really anything serious at that point. 26:40 JS: Were you like completely out then at this time? 26:42 SS: Oh no. No no no no no [laughs] no no. You know, you could still… you know, it’s the ‘80s [1980s], alright? And there is not a probably a provision in your employer’s rules and policies and stuff… [James says something indecipherable] that sexual orientation is accepted. So I lived in fear that if my employer found out they might eliminate my job. So, no, I’m not out at this point either. 8 �27:37 JS: During this time I know that it was kind of the specific areas downtown, where they call them like the gay bars and stuff like that. Did you still go to those or anything? 27:46 SS: Yeah, the Park was the club that you went to. And, you know, I frequented there quite a bit. I can remember times where somebody might come into there that was in my straight world. And, sometimes depending on who it—it didn’t happen a whole lot—but depending on who it was, if I left or, you know, stayed on a particular side of the room or whatever. So I don’t remember that happening very often, maybe a time or two… But after a while when you get older and that scene is not your scene anymore, so… 28:44 JS: Did it make it hard [to] go into that, kind of, out-in-the-working-world after being in college. Where you able to be more open in college than you were, out in the… after you got a job and everything? 28:58 SS: You know, you still have… I describe it as almost two separate lives that you’re kind of leading. So, yeah, I went to parties and I went out to the club and, and you know. I also interacted in the business world with, you know, some of the people that I worked with and stuff… But still I feel like that there was a divide there. That I was keeping two pots of folks, so to speak. 29:38 JS: So going forward a few years, do you know what year you started attending Metropolitan Community Church? 29:48 SS: It was right after the Backstreet shooting, because I had no idea it [MCC] was here. I was attending a Methodist church in my neighborhood and somebody had told me about it and so I asked two questions: I asked if the pastor was ordained and if there was a cross in the church. Now that I look back those were two crazy questions for that denomination, but you know those were my questions. So then I tried the church, I went to the church one Sunday and you know it was small, in a storefront area, there was like a room in a closet area—the annex, kind of—and it was packed. Lot of great folks, the pastor was phenomenal, and so I gradually migrated from attending the Methodist church, because I was involved in some committees and counting money and stuff. So eventually I moved solely to Metropolitan Community Church and that was probably right around 2000, 2001. 31:26 JS: So before then, back in the late ‘80s they had the first Pride walk [Pride in the Park] in Wasena, that area, did you attend that? 31:37 SS: No no. 31:40 JS: Where you afraid to…? 9 �31:43 SS: I probably didn’t even know about it at that point. My first recollection of Pride was after I started attending church at Metropolitan Community Church. 31:57 JS: You started with the shooting and that’s kind of how you found out about it. Can you go into details about how [you heard about the Backstreet Shooting]? 32:04 SS: Well, on the news. I mean, obviously, it was a story that was highly publicized and I remember seeing the pastor [of MCC] on TV and then just later in conversation with some friends of inviting me to come to the church [Metropolitan Community Church] there. 32:26 JS: So when you first started attending it [Metropolitan Community Church] that was back when it was on Kirk Avenue in downtown? 32:31 SS: [Nodding in agreement] Mhm. 32:33 JS: How long were you guys there for [Kirk Avenue location], do you remember? 32:35 SS: We were at that church for a year or two, and then we moved right up the street to a bigger space and everybody just grabbed a chair after church and moved it up. There wasn’t much stuff but chairs. And we were there for several years before we bought the building. I was on the building committee to search for the next home. So I think 2004 we moved to the [new] building. 33:16 JS: So you talked about how when they would pull stuff out for the church, they were literally pulling it out of the closet. Did you guys ever discuss that? 33:24 SS: The original folks that started Metropolitan Community Church of the Blue Ridge were in the Unity [Unitarian Universalit] Church. Yeah, they literally had a box they kept in the closet and whenever [they had] service they’d bring the box out and set everything up, have service, and then put it back in. That was a common joke they’d say “church in a box, in the closet.” 33:57 JS: What year did you [Metropolitan Community Church] move to your permanent location? 34:04 SS: I believe it was 2004, if I remember correctly. 34:10 JS: A while ago you mentioned you officially came out during your father’s passing. What time frame or year was that? And how did that impact you? 34:27 SS: My dad passed away in 1998. So that’s not too long ago if you think of how long we’ve 10 �talked about coming through school, and college, and being a young adult. So it was quite a while. 34:55 JS: So you said at that time you came out to your family and everything, is that also when you came out to the community as a whole? Or is that still… 35:03 SS: No, I came out to my family. Still not [in] the business world. Even if you might ask me where I went to church, I might not share that because that was known as the gay church. I’ve been at my current employer for five years and I’ve had mentors along the way. My first mentor I shared after several months of mentoring that I had a partner and she said “you know you can share that at work,” and I said “well, I don’t know if I want to,” and she goes “well, just know that you can share it.” At that point, in my early years there, I was on the floor with some men and I heard again some slang used, and anytime I think I heard that I would retreat back. It wasn’t until the recent years I had another mentor and she encouraged me to be open. I was in a leadership class and that was my task on my first meeting with her, [she said] “I want you to go back to that group and tell them,” and I was like “okay” [laughter]. But again, everybody very warm, open, so all my experience[s] when I have told people have been good. I’ve not had any bad experiences, but at times it’s still difficult sharing that personal piece sometimes. 37:08 JS: Is it because like you’re afraid how they are going to respond? 37:12 SS: I guess probably so. I like to think that I don’t care what people think but I probably do a little bit, truth be known. My partner is not out to her entire family; they probably know. So you know that’s a fine line I kind of walk, with that still out of respect for her and she needs to decide when that time for her is correct and feels safe. So I still live in a little bit of it today. It’s a lot. You know it’s come a long way, the world’s come a long way. I think there’s additional that we all can do but I mean if you look back over time there has been a lot of progress. And progress for me. 38:17 JS: So you started attending the church way back when it was on Kirk Avenue, did you progressively become more involved with the church? 38:25 SS: I did. You know I've served on the board for many [years], on and off, on more than off. And I play guitar in the praise band. Potlucks, you know, [I] love potlucks. I’m a Methodist so we always had potlucks, but yeah, I would say [I’m] fairly active. 38:56 JS: I know I heard a little bit about that band, do you remember the name? 38:59 SS: The Skittles. Yeah. One of our drummer’s kids named us that, so one of the ladies in the choir, their child named us The Skittles. 11 �39:11 JS: And when did you guys start that band then? 39:15 SS: I don’t... On and off, you know, depending if we had musicians. The Skittles, so to speak, have just probably been in the last year or two I think. But we had times where we played and we weren’t called anything just different instruments coming and playing at different times. My nephews have come up and played with us. Just various folks. 39:58 JS: I guess something I haven’t asked you yet is like your political inclination, like growing up and everything to this day. Did that ever change at any point? 40:08 SS: My grandmother had probably the biggest influence on I would say all three of my siblings and myself. She was staunch Republican and so I have a lot of Republican tendencies. So I fiscally lean Republican. But I don’t vote solely that way. I vote based on you know what I learn, what’s important to me, that point on positions and stuff. And that’s probably changed over the years, with just knowing more about… and the progress that’s been made with you know samesex marriages and things like that, so I probably lean a little more to the sides of the things that are progressing that, but I also don’t want to sacrifice the fiscal piece and I really don’t like big government so I’ll vote according to what my gut tells me and my heart. 41:40 JS: And then another thing. We talked about kind of like when the first Pride parade [Pride in the Park] happened in Roanoke and you weren’t much aware of that at the time until after that incident [the Backstreet shooting of 2000] kind of brought you more into the niche of that community. Did you attend any parades after joining the church? 42:01 SS: I haven’t been in any of their parades. I’ve attended Pride and you know we normally have a church service there. I volunteer at our booth. We used to do the food there. I've worked on that. When I wouldn’t attend I would just help deliver stuff and bring stuff back to the church. But I’ve never participated in the Pride parade. 42:37 JS: Did you start attending them then like right after you joined with the church? 42:43 SS: Yeah, my first pride was over in Highland Park and you know they wouldn’t let any of the news people, [they] could only take pictures from certain venues and areas. It was very much monitored and controlled by the committee as far as the pictures and the filming that was taking place. And it’s funny because now it’s really not that way at all. They really don’t do any of that anymore. And there’s not a whole lot of press and stuff that comes out. I just think it’s kind of an event just like a wine festival or a jazz festival or you know just news: here’s another festival, here’s another celebration of, be it Susan G Komen or, you know, whatever. 43:46 JS: So with all the different roles you take on in your church then, is there anything else you do within the community? I know you already do so much, that you’ve already shared with us. 12 �43:54 SS: You know, I do different volunteer [activities], for different runs and stuff like that, whether I participate in walking or running. I do a lot of community stuff with my work [job] and volunteering and things like that, a lot of events, work events. So you know I feel like I’m circulating quite a bit in the community. 44:38 JS: So bringing it up to today then, like up until this current period in time, is there still just different places you feel comfortable with sharing things? Like you have your family and your church community, and then your different work areas, and do you only share with certain people within your work area? 45:00 SS: I’m pretty open at work. I mean, people know, a lot of folks know my partner. So I would say at work you know I have a picture of my family on my screensaver with all of us, so I would say [I’m] out at work and personally. There’s just a couple areas that are pockets now. 45:34 JS: Yeah, you mentioned that you significant other right now, about how that’s kind of the area that you can’t open up to… 45:43 SS: Mhmm. 45:47 JS: Don’t believe I can think of anything else, can you think of anything else you’d want to share with us? 45:55 SS: I think I’m good. 45:57 JS: Covered it all? 45:58 SS: Yes. 45:59 JS: Alright well, we’d like to thank you so much for coming out and having this conversation with us and for telling us your story. 46:05 SS: Thank you for having me. [END] 13 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Sally Seagraves Description An account of the resource Interviewers: James Stoneking Jackie Landon Interviewee: Sally Seagraves Date: 7 October 2016 Duration: 46:08 Transcription prepared by: David Franczak, James Stoneking, and Jackie Landon Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7 October 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Sally Seagraves, James Stoneking, David Franczak, Jackie Landon Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SeagravesSally https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2961/Shifflett_Peggy.MP3 262461aaaddeb5084ed9f639f4aed3db https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2961/Shifflett_Peggy.1.pdf 1ccf2c298eef5888172a2fa8b417265d PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Peggy Shifflett October 14, 2016 Interviewer: Gregory Rosenthal Interviewee: Peggy Shifflett Date: October 14, 2016 Location: Roanoke College History Department Building, Salem, VA Transcription prepared by Julia Greider Total 56:15 00:48 = childhood in Hopkins Gap, Virginia (1940s – 1950s) 02:10 = working at JMU (early 1960s) and attending school at (1967-1970) at JMU; discovering Beebo Brinker books; first lesbian experiences (1960s) 09:44 = teaching at JMU (early 1970s), living in Harrisonburg; moving to Texas and experiencing the gay scene there (late 1970s) 13:01 = gender presentation 14:00 = Ph.D. work in sociology (1975-1980); interest in history and women’s studies 17:06 = teaching at Virginia Tech (early 1980s); encountering sexism and discrimination 19:14 = moving to Salem, Virginia (1980) and finding the gay scene there 20:05 = a women’s softball league in Salem 23:16 = lesbian hangouts in Salem and Roanoke 25:04 = getting involved with the lesbian group First Friday (1982) 27:10 = the culture of First Friday (1980s); including problems with alcoholism 32:16 = owning a frame shop in Grandin Village (1980s-2000s) 33:38 = being denied tenure at Virginia Tech (mid-1980s) 36:56 = the culture of First Friday; the Roanoke Valley Women’s Retreat (1980s) 40:13 = lesbian attitudes towards gay men 41:56 = attitudes towards gay people in Hopkins Gap and within her family 46:07 = starting a lesbian group focused on education (c. 1989-1991) 51:01 = the evolution of the LGBT movement 00:00 [checking sound levels] 00:16 GR: So my name is Gregory Rosenthal, and I’m here with Peggy Shifflett, and it’s October 14th, 2016, about 1 PM, and we’re at the old Farmers Bank building on Main Street in Salem, which is now the Roanoke College History Department building. And we’re doing an interview for the Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Project oral history   1   �initiative. So Peggy, I thought we would start and maybe you could tell us about where you grew up, where you were born, that sort of thing. 00:48 PS: Okay. Well I was born in Harrisonburg, Virginia, but lived in a place called Hopkins Gap, which is in the Allegheny Mountains, very isolated, probably a generation behind even the Harrisonburg community. I am the oldest of five children, and my dad worked in a feed mill. My mother was a housekeeper. We were fairly poor, but we survived on things that we grew in the garden, and hunting, and that kind of thing; we survived. I went to school at Mount Clinton Elementary School, started in 1947, and then was at that school until I was a sophomore in high school, and then they consolidated three schools into Turner-Ashby High School, and that’s where I graduated in 1959. 1:56 GR: Okay, so the 1940s and ’50s is when you were growing up, your early childhood. What was your high school like, for example, in the 1950s? 2:10 PS: In the 1950s? I was sort of a loner because I knew by that time that I was surely attracted to women, and I had no idea what it meant, but I knew that I didn’t want to share it with people. That I would be in deep trouble if I did. When I graduated high school, I can’t emphasize how alone I was in the world. I remember going home and standing on the front porch and longing to be somewhere else where I could be different. I graduated high school and got a job immediately at what was then Madison College1 as a secretary, and I used to go downtown in Harrisonburg for lunch, and I picked up a couple of lesbian Beebo Brinker2 books [laughs]. You know Beebo? And I started reading these love stories and I thought – cause those weren’t very good love stories. I mean they were pretty rough on each other, the relationships. So I stayed in the closet because I thought “I don’t want to live like this.” But anyway, it was those books that made me realize who I was, really. Then I started looking up the term “lesbian” in the dictionary, and it’s a woman who likes women. So I started to come out, but all by myself, there was no one in Harrisonburg that I knew that I could relate to. So from there I became a teacher in an elementary school, and then I got a call from my boss previously, when I was working as a secretary, got a call from him – well meantime, I quit the secretary job and got a degree at JMU [James Madison University]. And I met a woman while I was in an English class, and it was just like, click. We had not really a sexual thing, but just a making-out kind of relationship, and I remember when she moved away I was devastated. And so I was walking down the street in Harrisonburg and my doctor’s office door was there, and I just walked into the doctor’s office and said, “Look, I think I’m queer.” And he said, “Oh, you’re not,” and he asked me about my sex                                                                                                                 1 2   Now known as James Madison University (JMU). A lesbian pulp fiction series by Ann Bannon. 2   �life, and I’ve been with men, and I said, “Well yeah, I tried that.” And “Where did you try it?” and all this stuff and then he said, “You ought to go get you a nice hotel room sometime with a man, and it’ll work out better for you.” Well I thought that was bad advice, so I just went out and grieved until I got over her. And then there was another time when I opened the front door at our home, and there was this girl, and suddenly it was like the two of us were just clicking. So we had a short-term thing. When did I really – I guess it was in English class – now I backed up there, and I’m coming ahead now. The woman I met in English class had eyes like Elizabeth Taylor. [laughs softly] Lavender, you know. And we had a short thing, and then she moved away and got married, and again I was devastated. And so, after that, I came out at my job, cause the man that called me while I was teaching elementary school wanted me to come to JMU. He was going on sabbatical and wanted me to teach a year there. So I did. I took that on, and I was teaching with another woman. We were joint teaching a class. And I came out to her. And she was like, “Whoa,” you know. “My sister’s gay.” 6:49 GR: So let me stop you here just to get the chronology right. You were in college at JMU. Do you remember when you graduated? 6:59 PS: Sixty-nine [1969]. 7:00 GR: Okay, so late sixties? And it was then at JMU when you had these first relationships? 7:08 PS: Mm-hmm. 7:10 GR: So from ’59 when you graduated high school to – when did you enter JMU? 7:17 PS: I was a secretary there for seven years and entered in about 1967 as a student, and took 21 hours a semester because I wanted out. So I graduated ’69, and I went to teach elementary school in Louisa County. 7:36 GR: That story when you walked by your doctor’s, or you went into the doctor’s office and you said, “I’m queer,” did you use that term? 7:44 PS: Yes. That’s all I knew.   3   �7:50 GR: And from the fiction that you were reading, that’s where you encountered the term “lesbian”? 7:59 PS: Yes, the term lesbian in those books. Which was about the same time I went to the doctor’s office. But I didn’t know what he thought. I just used the word “queer.” Yeah, that’s where I learned the term “lesbian.” Then I started looking it up and doing research, as much as you could in those days, on what lesbians were, some famous lesbians, and the Isle of Lesbos. I thought, man, I’ve got to go there someday [laughs]. 8:36 GR: I do want to ask you about that later in the interview, about your interest in history and how that tied in, but we can get there as you move through the story. 8:44 PS: Okay. 8:45 GR: What did you major in at JMU? 8:47 PS: Undergraduate, social sciences, where you took eighteen hours in the social sciences, so I got a concentration in sociology, so my degree was in social sciences. And then I immediately took a master’s degree and finished that in a year while I was teaching, and that was a concentration in education and sociology. 9:11 GR: Did you know students at JMU who were “out”? How did you meet other queer women there? Was it just happenstance? 9:27 PS: Just happenstance. There was no way, no place, no one that I knew of who was gay. No organizations. 9:38 GR: So after you graduated – well you graduated, you did a master’s, and then you said you were.... 9:44 PS: Teaching at JMU. For four years I taught there. And then I went to Texas. Well I met a person. My last year at JMU I met a woman, and she was in school as well, and so we got together. That was my first real relationship. And we went to Texas Tech, and we studied sociology there for a year. And then we moved down to Texas A & M the following year. I got my Ph.D. and she got her master’s degree. Then we broke up.   4   �10:23 GR: So you were in Texas in the ’70s? 10:26 PS: Seventy-five [1975] is when I went to Texas. Got my Ph.D. in ’80. 10:32 GR: Was there a gay scene there? Well, let’s step back actually. People were starting to come out around here, we know, in Roanoke, around ’71 [1971] was the first gay liberation group here. I don’t know about Harrisonburg. But as you moved out of college and the master’s and then into teaching, and I guess you stayed in Harrisonburg until ’75 [1975]. Was there a developing scene, was there a lesbian community, were there people that were coming out, or did you still feel largely isolated? Just you and your partner, or was there starting to be some kind of— 11:13 PS: Well there were some students who recognized me, that came to me. But there was no organized scene. I had maybe two students who came to me during those four years, and said, “Hey I know that I am,” and you know, that sort of thing, and “I think you are,” [laughs] at which time I said, “Yeah, I am.” But no organized—and that was up to ’75 [1975], still no organized groups that I knew of. And not on campus, for sure. 11:49 GR: Were there any places to go out in Harrisonburg? PS: [shakes head] 11:54 GR: No bars, no restaurants, nothing. 11:58 PS: Nope. 11:59 GR: So what was it like in Texas? Was it different? 12:01 PS: Yeah, in Texas I got to go to gay bars for the first time and dance and met people and experimented and stuff like that. 12:16 GR: Tell me more about it. What was it like to go to a – were they mixed, were they gay men and lesbians, were they particularly lesbian bars? 12:28   5   �PS: Lesbian bars, as I recall. But I think I went to mixed bars, too. But it was a college town, College Station is the name of the town, so we had several bars. I came out to a couple professors on campus. You know, like I had to come out, they probably knew [laughs]. It’s like I always said, I could put on an evening gown and I’d still be a dyke [laughs]. Or I’d look like one. 13:01 GR: On that topic, was there a certain way that you felt like you wanted to present yourself, or that you felt like you had to present yourself to identify as lesbian? 13:16 PS: No. No, I just dressed sort of like I do now, all the time. What do you call it, not casual clothing, but... what do you call just a standard—you know, just clothing, could be male or female. I would prefer that. I was miserable when I was working at the college, at JMU, and had to wear high heel shoes and dresses. Miserable. 13:46 GR: As a secretary, or also— 13:48 PS: As a secretary. And I guess as a professor probably. At that time we still had to wear dresses. [whispers] God, it was awful [laughs]. 14:00 GR: You got your Ph.D. Tell me more about that. What propelled you to want to keep going in grad school? What did you study? What were you interested in? 14:15 PS: I studied sociology as a general field, and then within that, the sociology of food use, and then the study of rural sociology. So rural food use sociology. And when I was ready to do my dissertation, I wrote a grant and was funded by the USDA. At that time an enormous amount of money, 55,000 dollars, to do my research, which brought me back to the mountains where I grew up. And I interviewed rural elderly people to see what their eating habits were and their perspective on the future and that sort of thing, and that impact on food habits. It was quite a story. 15:01 GR: That sounds awesome [both laugh]. Were you interested in history then, or was that not fully developed? Were you reading history, exploring? 15:13 PS: I was reading everything I could get my hands on. I was particularly interested in Native American history, Appalachian history, and Western [history], like the West. And not so much in Virginia history because I always resented the Civil War. I just thought it was the dumbest thing that ever happened in the world. I took a course in it, Civil War—I just thought, how stupid. But I’ve always been a history buff, but didn’t major in it.   6   �15:52 GR: Were you aware of or interested in women’s studies— 15:57 PS: Oh yeah. 15:58 GR: Or women’s history? 15:59 PS: Mm-hmm, women’s history. Forgot that part. 16:01 GR: Tell me about that. Did you take any classes, or were you reading? 16:05 PS: Mostly reading, cause when I was in undergraduate school, there was no course called women’s history or black history or—those things came in the seventies. So as much as possible I read about women’s history. Wondered why it wasn’t in our textbooks. Stuff like that. 16:31 GR: And let me ask too, while we’re still on the seventies, this time period, were you reading any gay publications? Were there any newspapers or newsletters, or gay periodicals or anything like that that you were aware of? Were there any gay bookstores in Texas, or anything like that? 16:53 PS: No, I didn’t. 16:55 GR: So not a lot of published literature that you were encountering around this. 16:59 PS: No. May have been there, but I didn’t see it. 17:06 GR: So you came back here for field work and then what happened after your degree? 17:11 PS: I was hired at Virginia Tech in the sociology department. I was in the department with two women and mostly men, and it was very sexist. Very sexist. And of course I’m still isolating myself, so I overheard people call me the Iron Maiden and that kind of stuff. And I tried to socialize with them, but I didn’t care for their way of socializing, so   7   �therefore I didn’t do it. So I did, I went to Tech, did my job, came home. And that’s it. Then I was denied tenure. 17:57 GR: Okay. When you say you were isolating yourself, you mean you weren’t “out” at Tech, you weren’t— 18:04 PS: No, no, I wasn’t out in the department. I’m sure they knew. And I didn’t socialize with other faculty members. 18:18 GR: What about the other women in the department? Were they allies? 18:21 PS: There was one woman named... 18:25 GR: We don’t have to— 18:26 PS: Yeah, I don’t remember. Who I think knew, and she invited me to her house a couple times and we had dinner and that sort of thing. But she was married, but I think was a very open person, but we never discussed it. 18:44 GR: When did you start at Tech, do you remember? 18:47 PS: 1980. All of 1980. 18:51 GR: And were you, if you don’t mind me asking, you had a partner in Texas but that fell apart? 18:57 PS: Fell apart, yeah, so I was single at that time. 19:02 GR: So what was it like sort of coming back, but this is not Harrisonburg, this was a new region. What was it like showing up in—were you living in Blacksburg? 19:14 PS: No, I did for about two months, and then I moved to Salem. 19:19   8   �GR: Okay. 19:20 PS: Cause I thought there was more life here. And there was, at that time. More life, and I got on a softball team [laughs]. And there’s where I met my circle of friends to start with. 19:33 GR: Great, so tell me about—well, I’m so curious, tell me about Salem from fall of 1980 and early ’80s, but also we’ve heard a little bit about a softball league, I guess that played at Oakey’s Field here. 19:50 PS: Mm-hmm. 19:50 GR: Maybe if you could tell me a bit more about, first of all, why did you think Salem was an interesting place, because you know, when I moved to Salem from New York, I was like, what is this place? [laughs] So I’m curious to know what Salem was like in the early ’80s. 20:05 PS: Well, I moved up here—I had one connection to a lesbian who lived in Roanoke. And she told me about things like the ball stuff, and you can go and watch, or you can play. So I really wanted to get out of Blacksburg and come here. I thought I would be more anonymous from my job there. I was a little scared about my job. So I met women here. We had flings and stuff like that, and one of them actually tried to blackmail me. She was going to call Tech and tell them I was a lesbian, and I said, “You know, here’s the number. Call. I won’t be blackmailed.” And I don’t think she ever called. So I got into the ball game scene. Lot of drinking going on. I wasn’t a heavy drinker. I drank some beer. People would come to watch the ball game and then they would drink themselves into passing out, and be up on the bank when everybody left. Women. So people would be concerned about them but it didn’t seem to be a whole lot of concern. Nobody went up and got them and took them home, as far as I know. I wasn’t concerned either, cause I thought that was stupid [laughs]. So there was a lot of drinking. 21:45 GR: You played in the league or you watched on the— 21:49 PS: I played in the league. I was a pitcher. I couldn’t run very fast cause I have short legs, so they always yelled at me. I could hit the ball, but I couldn’t get to first base on time [laughs]. But I was a hell of a good pitcher. I could drop that thing right in there and they didn’t know where it came from. Right over the base. 22:13   9   �GR: We heard that with the softball league here, a lot of the players were not “out,” per se, but you knew that some of the players on the softball team were gay, and probably some of the women were straight. What was your perception of that? Was softball a place where you could reliably meet other queer women? 22:39 PS: Mm-hmm. Yeah, you could. There were straight women that played with us. They were aware of our situation. A lot of breakups happened on the ball field, and people would come in and find their girlfriend with another girlfriend. There’d be a fight. That happened quite often. A lot of the relationship issues were played out right there, and you also met people there. So nice things happened there, and breakups happened there as well. So it was sort of the décor of our existence as lesbians. 23:16 GR: Let me ask you about the drinking culture, cause you brought that up. Someone mentioned to us this place Taylor House in Salem. I don’t know if that sounds familiar. [PS shakes head no] There was a lesbian-owned restaurant on West Main Street or something like that. But were there places that you all went to drink? You said people were watching the ball game and drinking on the side and drinking into oblivion, but were there bars in Salem? Were there restaurants in Salem? 23:48 PS: The only one that I know of, and I never have been there, was The Coffeepot. And that was actually open to lesbians in the ’40s [1940s] and ’50s [1950s] as well, down on Brambleton Avenue. A lot of the older lesbians, even older than me, or my age, would tell stories about going down there on Friday night with their girlfriend and drinking. So The Coffeepot was a hangout for lesbians. 24:18 GR: You never went but you heard some of the older folks tell stories? 24:21 PS: Mm-hmm, well I heard them say, “We were at The Coffeepot last night.” 24:26 GR: Interesting. What about in Roanoke? Did you go into the city of Roanoke? Were there places there? Did you go to The Park? 24:33 PS: I did, later on in life, after I met a partner. We would go down. We’d wake up at 2 a.m. in the morning and say let’s go dancing, and then we’d go down there and dance till dawn [laughs]. More than one time. Maybe ten times. Yeah, we went to The Park. 24:54 GR: There was obviously a lot of gay men there too.   10   �24:58 PS: Mm-hmm. 24:59 GR: But was it a place that you felt comfortable? Was there a significant amount of women also? 25:04 PS: Not a significant amount of women. I was partnered, so I wasn’t looking too much at the women. But I had an attitude toward them, actually. Like, I don’t want to meet anybody that hangs out at the bar all the time. And I was really worried about the drinking that went on. And later on, when we talk about First Friday, I’ll go deeper into that, if we are. But then First Friday. It was 1982 that I went to my first Friday. It was in someone’s house. That’s where we met. We met in people’s houses, and this one was out in—I think out in Catawba. It was fairly far away, the first one I went to. And I noticed two women there that night, and I ended up with one of them. It was going to be one or the other [laughs] that I was going to try to date. 26:06 GR: You went on your own? 26:08 PS: I went with two friends. One of them is still my dear friend, and the other one moved away. But they were partners, and they knew I was new into the community. Or newly out in the community. I had lived here two years already. And they said, “You need to get involved with First Friday.” So I said, “Okay, take me.” So we met somewhere and they drove me. So that night, I saw the person I wanted to be with. One of two. [laughs] 26:40 GR: And it worked. 26:41 PS: It worked. 26:41 GR: It worked out. 26:43 PS: It worked for seven years, and we’re still really good friends. She lives in Vienna, Austria, now. So I get to visit her once a year at least. 26:55 GR: What was your impression after you went for several months? Did you start to go regularly to the house parties? 27:05   11   �PS: Yes. 27:06 GR: And what was your impression of that cohort of people, of the First Friday group? 27:10 PS: Well, it was very open, but stratified. Do you know what I mean? There were the kind of wealthy lesbians, and then the working-class lesbians. But that never was a problem. We had that one thing in common. We got along very well. But I just thought, it’s a place to get drunk. It really was a place to drink, and that was sort of the culture. It was like, how much beer can we consume tonight? Dancing, we did dancing. There was one person who was a clinical psychologist, who was the center of attention. She was a heavy drinker, still is. And so people emulated her a lot, even in dress. So it was like a bunch of little children looking for leadership. Or looking for somebody to look up to. Bunch of little gay women. 28:28 GR: What was the dress like? Was there still any semblance of a kind of butch-femme dichotomy? 28:35 PS: Oh yeah, butch-femme. Now the femmes—she was femme, so the femmes copied her. The butches just went like me, blue jeans and a shirt. 28:50 GR: Why do you think—cause you’ve mentioned this—you can answer this if you feel comfortable—why do you think that such heavy drinking was part of the lesbian community, the lesbian scene? 29:07 PS: Well, I have my theories. It was painful. You’re hiding your pain, and you’re being a macho at the same time. We had retreats. We started that probably in ’85 [1985]. We started renting a camp, a girl scout camp the first time we did it, up in Christiansburg. We rented a girl scout camp, and we’d go there and we had gay Olympic games, and we spent the whole weekend, we’d have a big feast on Saturday night. Those were really fun, but the major thing that was hauled there was beer. And I actually split with First Friday ultimately over that. Because we were making money to provide food at the retreat, and some of us were working really hard to make that money, and then a pickup truck load of beer would come in. I mean stacked. And I just didn’t think it was right for me to be working for people to drink. People would come from miles around, from all over Virginia, to come to our retreats, and they’d bring their partners. And their partners maybe were on the wagon. And they’d fall off the wagon at the retreats. Then we’d get complaints—“if y’all didn’t serve so much beer, my girlfriend wouldn’t be drinking again.” Although that wasn’t the case, but we were still accused of that. So I got really angry about that. And then it was like, when the retreat was over, the   12   �beer truck drove to the houses of the main ringleaders. And they just drank it the rest of the year. Free beer. So I got really angry about that. 31:31 GR: I’ll go back to the retreat, cause I’ve got more questions about that. But you’re mentioning some of the houses of the ringleaders. Was Old Southwest, was that neighborhood a big—you know, around Highland Park—was that a central area? 31:45 PS: Highland Park? Yeah, that area. It was very big. And a lot of the leaders—and nonleaders—lived in those areas. That was the cool place to live. Old Southwest. 32:02 GR: Did you ever live there? 32:06 PS: No, I lived close to there. I lived in [the] Grandin Road area. Owned a couple houses over there. 32:16 GR: And you had a frame shop. 32:18 PS: I did. How’d you know that? 32:20 GR: That’s how I found you to contact you, actually. I mean, I know you through the [Salem] museum, but we have some copies of Skip Two Periods, which was the newsletter for First Friday. 32:32 PS: [laughing] Right. 32:33 GR: And you have an advertisement in there for Marilett Frames. 32:36 PS: Frames. That was my girlfriend’s first four letters and my last four. Marilett Frames. It was my first date with her, actually, I went to Blacksburg to pick up some pictures that a friend of mine that I taught with up there wanted me to frame for her. I didn’t know anything about framing, but I said, “I can do it.” So we drove up to Blacksburg and we met this woman and picked up her framing and brought it back, and then we figured out how we were going to do it. Well, it turned out to be pretty good [laughs]. So we started a little frame business in the basement of our house on Maiden Lane. And then I continued it for years. Twenty-some years. I just quit maybe two years ago, framing.   13   �33:33 GR: Did you start that up while you were still at Tech? 33:36 PS: Mm-hmm. 33:38 GR: So I wonder if you could go back to that. It sounded like your experience at Tech was really awful. Just that the culture of the department— 33:46 PS: Yep. 33:46 GR: If you feel comfortable talking about it, do you want to talk about the tenure—how the Tech thing ended? 33:59 PS: Well, I went up for tenure at the appropriate time, five years into my time there. And I was denied. Even though I had brought in grants. It was a very painful time. Brought in grants, published articles. There was a couple people in the department who said that my work was not real sociology. And they denied me tenure. But there was also a reputation there in that department, “we will never tenure a female.” That was said. It was told to me. “We will never tenure a female.” And it was years before they did. So I was denied tenure. It was the best thing that ever happened to me, truly. And so within a week I had a job at Radford, with a promotion and a 6000 dollar raise. And I was very happy over there. So I didn’t even have to stay my last year. I really don’t know what the problem was at Tech except it was full of male pigs. I mean, chauvinist pigs. One of them came down the hall after I was denied tenure, and I was packing my office, and he said, “Let me help you with that.” In a way that was like, sooner you get out of here, the better. I don’t know what it was. But people told me that it was said that I didn’t do real sociology, cause I was studying food habits and rural, Southern, and all that. So it was the best thing that ever happened. My department chair was very upset, because he liked me and thought I did good work. My outside reviewers said it was some of the most creative work they had ever seen. 36:08 GR: It sounds like sexism was rampant. 36:10 PS: Rampant. It was. 36:14 GR: Do you think that homophobia was also part of that?   14   �36:17 PS: Mm-hmm. I do. Cause I was referred to as the Iron Maiden. Which is, you know, big, strong, dyke woman. That’s the term we used to use. Which, you know that, yeah. 36:35 GR: You weren’t the kind of woman that they would tolerate. 36:43 PS: Mm-hmm. And the first woman they tenured after I left, which was some years later, ended up marrying one of the pipsqueaks [laughs]. 36:56 GR: So let’s go back to First Friday. It’s a social group. Would you say that it was also political? Was there ideology to First Friday about lesbian feminism, or separatism? Were you talking about these ideas? 37:18 PS: We did. There was some politics involved. I know it was very good for people, overall. Very, very good, cause it was a place where you could be yourself. For me it was very good. Cause it was a place I could go and be myself and meet people. And some of the people are still my best friends, that I met at First Friday. 37:45 GR: Did you ever host one at your house? 37:48 PS: Yes, one time. And when the people started putting cigarette butts out in my carpet, I didn’t host anymore [both laugh]. 38:01 GR: Lot of different behaviors [both laugh]. Let’s go back to the retreats. What did you like best about the retreats? Did you like the gay Olympics? I imagine there were workshops? 38:20 PS: Workshops, yeah. 38:22 GR: What were some of the things that you remember most fondly about the retreats? 38:30 PS: I turned out to be the major cook. So that was kind of fun, cooking for four hundred people and roasting chicken and stuff like that. I enjoyed the Olympics. I loved watching the antics, cause we had some very creative people in First Friday who could just be the biggest clowns you have ever seen. The dynamics between women, I’ve always been interested in watching that, as a sociologist. What’s going on here? Cliques, and that kind   15   �of thing. But I think getting away to a woodsy kind of place and just being who you are – I mean, some of us stripped down, some naked, some down to the waist, and ran around doing Olympics. That was just freedom, that’s what it was. And I remember kind of grieving when we’d come back home. Like, oh, I miss that. 39:35 GR: How would you characterize the types of women who came to the retreat? Did straight or questioning women come? Cause I guess it was called the Women’s Retreat, not lesbian. 39:49 PS: No, the Lesbian Retreat. 39:51 GR: Oh, was it pretty clear it was— 39:53 PS: Very clear it was lesbians. But we had questioning women come. 39:57 GR: And what about bisexual women? 40:00 PS: I’m sure. 40:00 GR: Just within First Friday, were bisexual women respected? 40:02 PS: Yeah. They were there. 40:13 GR: Keeping up on this trend, what was the general attitude toward the gay male community, would you say, within First Friday? Was there cooperation? 40:25 PS: Some. Some special guys that we liked. Gerry Jennings was one. There was one that I taught with at Radford. What was his name? It just slipped in and slipped out. It’ll come. Who was very good. Very cooperative. He’d invite us to his house for dinner, as couples. He had a partner. So we did some neat things. And he always joked and said that he liked to have lesbian friends cause they had pickup trucks and they could haul things for him. And I did, I built him a fence [both laugh]. There were good times, pretty good times. 41:23 GR: There was a bowling league, too, in the ’80s [1980s], were you aware of that?   16   �41:27 PS: No. I should have been. It must have been a whole different group. Cause if it was the First Friday group, I would have known. 41:35 GR: It wasn’t a lesbian thing, I think it was mixed men and women. 41:38 PS: Mixed men and women. 41:39 GR: Yeah. 41:40 PS: No, didn’t know. 41:44 GR: Did you go to any of the first pride festivals down in Wasena [Park]? 41:51 PS: I did. The first couple, I went. 41:55 GR: What was that like? 41:56 PS: Well, it was again like a mini-retreat, where you could walk and feel like you could be who you were. But now, I don’t care now. I’ll walk wherever I want to. I feel damn proud [laughs]. But there was always this fear that maybe people didn’t like you, or that you might get hurt by people, by crude men. I heard these things growing up. Like I heard my brother say one time that all gays should be lined up and shot. He said it right to me. And people where I grew up felt very strong about it. There was one lesbian in the community that I knew of, and I knew it because I had this gaydar thing with her. Went to elementary school with her. Her name started with an L, that’s all I’ll say. I was about thirteen years old and she would come to my grandma’s house when we were there on Sundays for dinner. That’s a midday meal. And I wouldn’t even—I couldn’t be around her, cause I knew there was something emanating off her that was going to get on me, and my mother would know [laughs]. But she was raped, and all kinds of things done to her. No wonder I didn’t want anyone to associate me with her. But she was. 43:38 GR: How was your relationship with family members over time? Did you break from your family?   17   �43:46 PS: Broke from my family. Left them up there. I’m the only one that ever left, to this day. Except for my niece, who lives in Salem. But I was told by my sister—it’s when that woman down in Florida was leading all the—what was her name, the singer? 44:09 GR: Anita Bryant. 44:10 PS: Anita Bryant was leading all this anti-gay stuff [in the late 1970s]. My sister said, “I would go down there and march with her if I could!” And I said, “Oh, why would you do that?” And she said, “Just because. I hate gay people.” And I said, “What if you found out there was one in your family?” She said, “If you’re trying to tell me you’re gay, I don’t want to hear it, and you will never see my children again.” So I said, “Well, in that case, I won’t tell you.” And then one other time, after my dad died, I thought it was time for me to come out to the family. So we went to visit his grave. My sister and I were coming back across the mountain. I stopped on the top of the mountain and I said, “There’s something I really have to share with you.” She said, “If you’re going to tell me you’re gay, I’m going to throw up.” And I said, “You know, in that case I’m not going to tell you” [both laugh]. Cause she didn’t want to hear it so bad, that when I told her, she didn’t recognize it. So it’s always been that way. And then I have a niece who’s gay and a nephew who’s gay. And my niece here in Salem with me is well aware. She defends me with her parents, which is my sister. My niece defends me and says, “Got nothing to do with who she is.” That sort of thing. So I never came out to them. I tried to come out to my mother after my daddy died, and I did come out to her. I said, “Mom, I’m gay.” And she said, “Oh my God, I’m glad your daddy didn’t live to hear that.” We never talked about it again after that. 46:07 GR: When you stepped away from First Friday, it was still going I guess a little bit? 46:15 PS: Yeah it had died down quite a bit, but I started another group with a couple other women. An alternative group where we had speakers. It was sort of an educational kind of group, to have in fairly famous people who were gay to come in and do lectures and stuff like that. 46:43 GR: Tell me more about this. 46:45 PS: We started at the public library downtown, on Jefferson, and there were about five of us who said, “We’re tired of this crap.” Because I thought, and we thought as a group,   18   �that First Friday had deteriorated to just booze. And that we wanted to have an alternative, where you could go be who you are and actually get some education, and participate in discussions. That went on for quite a while. 47:17 GR: Like a couple years, or? 47:19 PS: Couple years. 47:21 GR: What was it called? 47:23 PS: I don’t remember [laughs]. 47:26 GR: Maybe you have some old flyers somewhere? 47:28 PS: I might have some, I don’t know. No, I know I don’t. I don’t. 47:34 GR: [laughs] Tell me more about what kind of programs you put on. You invited speakers. What were some of the topics of discussion? Was it about raising people’s consciousness, raising awareness? 47:46 PS: Yeah, yeah. Professors from Tech, in English, women’s studies groups, who would come and talk about gay literature, stuff like that. I can’t remember their names and wouldn’t call them if I could cause you told me not to [both laugh]. 48:12 GR: Was this always at the public library? 48:15 PS: Always at the public library. 48:16 GR: For a few years. 48:17 PS: And we got up to—maybe we had fifteen or twenty people who’d come. And men were welcome as well, if they wanted to come. 48:27   19   �GR: But the topics were women’s studies. 48:30 PS: Women’s issues, gay issues. Yeah. Things that we thought would educate people. We also did some Saturday activities. We were interested in gay women with children, cause gay women couldn’t bring children to First Friday, so they couldn’t come a lot of times. So we had activities out at Douthat State Park. We’d go out and do horseback riding. Stuff like that. And out of that group, an interesting thing I think, that I was very proud of, cause I have all these skills, and did them. I could do gutters, I could do electric, I could do plumbing. Cause I used to buy houses and fix them up and sell them. So I had all these skills. So I started this workshop where, if a woman, a lesbian, had something wrong at her house that she needed repaired, we would meet and all get together and go repair that for her. And then in the meantime, everybody’s learning that skill. So I was trying to disseminate my skills out to other women to make them independent of men. Of calling in a plumber. They could do it themselves. So that lasted a year. 50:01 GR: So let me just see if I have the chronology right. You got involved with First Friday in ’82 [1982]. You went to the women’s retreat for the first time in ’85 [1985], you said. 50:10 PS: Probably ’85, yeah. 50:11 GR: And you stepped away maybe in sometime like the late eighties? So would you say your group— 50:20 PS: I’d say we stepped away probably in the mid-nineties. No, no, no, that’s a lie. Probably around ’89 [1989]. 50:36 GR: And your group may have been like ’89, ’90, ’91, that time. 50:40 PS: Mm-hmm. 50:41 GR: The first pride festival [in Wasena Park] was ’89 [1989], so that is a reference point. So around that time? 50:46 PS: Yeah.   20   �50:48 GR: Interesting. 50:49 PS: But when we offered those kind of things, we got people who had never been to First Friday. They came for the educational aspect of it. 51:01 GR: So we’re coming to kind of the last bits of our time. What happened then, as say we move into the nineties, First Friday dissolves, or your group goes for a couple years. What happened then? Were you still interested in creating a lesbian community? Or did you find that people were isolating more? 51:26 PS: They were isolating more. More long-term relationships. Those kind of people don’t tend to go out on Friday night. I was in a long-term relationship at that point, for ten years it lasted. I did a lot of traveling with my partner. We traveled all over the United States. Then about 2004, I got back with what I call “The Devil.” We’d broken up [laughs] and then we got back together. The Devil, yeah, in a female form. That was pretty rough, again for a year. And then we ended that one. And since then, I’ve just kind of bounced around. And now it’s been 2009 since I’ve dated anybody. Not interested anymore. 52:28 GR: What do you think about the progression of LGBTQ whatever—the progression of this movement over time? Is there still a place for lesbians within whatever we call LGBTQ? Is there still a lesbian community, per se? How would you look at, say, the last twenty, thirty, forty years? What’s different from the eighties to now, in your opinion? 52:59 PS: Well I think in the eighties, we felt like we had to group. You had to have your gay men and your gay women. Now I think you can just be gay, or be whoever you are. And I tell people, young ones, “whippersnappers” I call them, that “you really owe me some thanks, buddy. Cause we made it possible for you to walk down the street and hold your girlfriend’s hand.” So I think it’s more open now. I don’t think people are as scared as we were, physically scared of being hurt. I hope not. I think it happens, but it’s not like it used to be. Maybe we were scared for no reason. I don’t know. 53:53 GR: When we were just walking over here from lunch, before we met you, we saw a couple, two girls, on campus holding each other, sitting down on a bench. I noted that walking over here. Maybe you wouldn’t have seen that on a college campus back in the day. 54:11 PS: Oh no. And you still notice it, but I think we’re coming to a point where it won’t be noticed. You might glance over and say, “oh.” You might not even glance. It’s like you   21   �don’t notice everybody on the sidewalk, and I think it will come to that not too distant future, where you don’t notice two women kissing or two men kissing, or holding each other. I think with the gay marriage thing it’s really an exciting time for us. I have a young friend, she’s about 32, and we talk. And she just got married in July and I’m thinking, “wow, that’s something.” And I was congratulating her and telling her, “You’ve got me to thank” [laughs]. 55:07 GR: Do you think that anything’s lost in the progression of more rights, more equality? Do you think that there’s anything, from your perspective, that you think was better about the way gay life was then? Was there a different sense of togetherness or something? I don’t want to put words in your mouth. Is there anything that’s lost, that’s come along the way in the way that gay community has changed, or gay life has changed? 55:46 PS: No. No. No. It’s kind of like freeing the slaves. That had to be good [laughs]. That had to be better. 56:04 GR: On that note, I want to thank you so much, Peggy. I think it’s a great way to end the interview. Thank you so much for this. 56:11 PS: You’re welcome. [END]   22   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Peggy Shifflett Description An account of the resource Interviewer: Gregory Rosenthal Interviewee: Peggy Shifflett Date: 14 October 2016 Duration: 56:15 Transcription prepared by: Julia Greider Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 14 October 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Peggy Shifflett, Gregory Rosenthal, Julia Greider Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context ShifflettPeggy https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2960/Maberry_Barbara.MP3 eaa32a40c2ea105ce13804c471c948e7 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2960/Maberry_Barbara.1.pdf 90fcead07484bfcaae30a4dec277f516 PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Barbara Maberry October 5, 2016 Interviewer: Zacchariah Wooten (ZW) Interviewee: Barbara Maberry (BM) Date: October 5, 2016 Location: Roanoke College Library, Salem, Virginia Transcript prepared by: Amelia Woodworth and Joshua Bailey 0:00: checking sound levels 0:15: Introductions 0:55: Barbara’s parents and siblings 1:50: Barbara’s childhood in Roanoke (c. 1961 – 1970s); exploring femininity and gender 3:04: going off to college (early 1980s?); first lesbian relationship and sexual experiences 5:22: Family and friends react to Barbara’s coming out (early 1980s) 10:38: more on Barbara’s college days (early 1980s); visiting The Park in the late 1970s / early 1980s; drug use within the gay community 14:15: Homophobia and violence against gays, sometimes outside The Park (1980s) 17:18: Opening up a new gay nightclub, The Alternative (1990-1991); drug use at the club; straight folks at gay bars 21:16: the PRISM Foundation (2015 – present) 24:46: how Barbara’s parents came around to support her business venture and how they came to love drag shows (early 1990s?) 26:57: building up support for PRISM; relationship with politicians (2015 – present) 33:20: work with the Western Virginia AIDS Council (1990s); founding Sisters in the Name of Love (late 1980s); involvement in Metropolitan Community Church 36:25: getting married (2012); childbirth through artificial insemination(?) (2014); raising her son 47:11: Same-sex marriage, divorce, relationships, and parenting within the LGBTQ community 57:53: Final Remarks 0:00 [Checking sound levels – 11 seconds] 0:15 ZW: My name is Zacch Wooten and I am sitting here with Barbara Maberry at Roanoke College library on October 5, 2016 as part of the Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Project, Oral History Initiative. Could you just start off by telling us your name and a little bit about yourself like where you grew up and such? �0:29 BM: My name is Barbara Maberry. I am 55 years old and proud of it. I was born and raised in Roanoke, lived outside of the area, lived in Arlington, Virginia; Orlando, Florida; and Charlotte, North Carolina. other than here in Roanoke, so… 0:55 ZW: What about your parents, what were they like? 0:58 BM: Oh, Mom and Dad, that’s Helen and Duke Maberry because his name was Clarence. But, he was raised in Salem, Virginia—Salem-born, Salem-bred kind of thing. Loved Roanoke College by the way. I grew up here a lot going to ball games and things and so… My mom was a singer. She sang in different local area groups. My dad was a fisherman and a football official and all those kind of things. I have one sister. She is 10 years older than I am so she is 65 and she’s married, has one child… or one son and two grandchildren. So... 1:50 ZW: Can you tell us a little about your childhood, what it was like growing up? 1:54 BM: Childhood, I was the ultimate diva. I grew up in dance lessons for twenty years. I’ve always been prissy and make-up and hair and usually nails and did beauty pageants and grew up on stage. Was also Daddy’s tomboy, went with him when he would go, the beginning of every fall, to look for deer tracks and bear tracks in the woods. I was a girl scout, you know all those kinds of things, so I enjoyed that part of it and fishing. We used to go fishing a whole lot, too. With Mom I was the one who came in. I was a latch-key child so I came in about 12 years old and started learning to cook dinner and washing clothes and taking care of the house because both parents worked. And very middle class. I guess that’s pretty much good for them. 3:04 ZW: When did you figure out for yourself about your sexuality? 3:08 BM: I went away to college at age 19 went to Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, now it’s Shenandoah University, and you know that was four hours away from home, thank you Jesus. You know every teenager’s dream is to be away from home and I got to go and I met these two women… two girls that were a couple of years older than me in school, and there was kind of a rumor going around that they were girlfriends, well that intrigued the heck out of me because I’d always lived the straight life until then, but always knew I didn’t want to really be around boys and really didn’t… was not a sexual thing. They were really good friends but that was about it. And [I] kept seeing one of the girls and she ended up being my girlfriend for seven years. It was my first relationship, yeah, and her name was Michelle and… That was my very first relationship. She happened to kiss me one night and the thoughts that went through my mind were “oh my god, what do you do? what do you do? what do you do? what do you do? Do you 2   �kiss her back? Do you not? Do you kiss her back?” and finally I kissed her and there began the journey of my life. 4:44 ZW: So, that’s obviously your first homosexual sexual experience. Did you have any sexual experiences before that, you know, heterosexual? 4:53 BM: Um, Yes I dated boys. Like I said they were, you know, better friends, and I thought I was in love a couple of times and realized that’s not really what it was. I just wanted to hang around with my girlfriends and go dancing. If we met somebody at the bars, danced and stuff, that was fine. It was not a big thing for me to date. I really never had long term male-female relationships. 5:22 ZW: What were the reactions of your parents and your peers when you came out, were they encouraging? 5:27 BM: Well, once I came out after a year of college and had all my stuff brought back and it was downstairs in the basement my mother went through my trunk and found my love letters to Michelle and evidently she and my father had a little tete-a-tete and talked about this, and I can remember sitting on my—we had a Florida room, and we were sitting there and my dad called me out there and decided that he was going to throw these letters at me and ask me what they were about. And he did, and I remember him calling me a lezzy, a dyke, a fag, a queer, every negative connotation that went around homosexuality. I was raised a good southern Baptist girl so that was one of those things you just didn’t really do. You know, you didn’t have any homosexual thoughts. They’d always thought I was going to be fabulous and straight and my mother used to always tell me to find a man with good insurance and I didn’t do that, so, yeah, it was bad. They sent me to… well they called my doctor that I had gone to my whole life, which totally embarrassed me. I mean Dr. Berthoff knew that I was gay, for god sakes. And they asked him about counseling and he said, “Well I’ll pick out a couple and will she want a male or female?” They asked me, and they sat there, and I was just devastated. My mother hardly said a word and really wouldn’t look at me during this whole talk. My father enjoyed sitting—I don’t know that he enjoyed it—but to me it felt like he was, you know, badgering me about this. So, I went to the counselor and I remember we were in this really long room and she had hugely long legs that just to me… and she wore a dress, and that’s all I remember. I don’t even know that I looked at her face and I was just like “gosh, her legs are so long!” kind of deal, just trying to take my mind off what was going on. And so we talked, I went to like three sessions with her and then she wanted to have a session with my mom, my dad, and my sister. Well, I was not real happy about that because like no matter how you look at it, that’s three against one. She kept saying, “Well, Barbara, this isn’t your issue, this is their issue. You seem comfortable with who you are and you don’t have any questions.” It’s your parents who are not comfortable with the situation and who you are, and I was like “okay, alright, we’ll do it.” So, the day that we had the appointment scheduled for all of us to meet, I got up that morning and packed my car and went back to Winchester to be with my girlfriend. I said, “I ain’t going through this at all, I’m going, and this is not going to happen. I’m not going to be backed in a corner,” and you know, it just 3   �wasn’t going to be it. They went ahead and had the meeting because I talked to my sister about it. She said, “Yes, we had the meeting and she told us that you knew who you were, you know, and it seemed to be mom and daddy’s problem.” My father said, “Well, she’s not welcome back in the house” and especially, typically in the early ‘80s, that’s a lot of what we heard. Anybody that came out, I don’t care whether you’re male or female. That’s what I went through with them, needless to say. Then, with my friends I didn’t really tell very many people here because they all still were… everything was so closeted then and so taboo that if you mentioned it you were… I’m sure all my girlfriends would have been like, “well, she slept in the bed with me, did she ever think about me?” One of my very best friends who I finally ended up telling a few years later said, “Why did you not tell me?” I said “well…” and explained that whole scenario and “I just wondered how you were going to react to it,” and she said, “Well did you ever have feelings for me?” I said “no, I really don’t think I did.” Then she said, “why not?” Then you know you’re like, “oh no, not the typical straight lady questions!” “Why didn’t you have feelings for me? What was wrong with me?” kind of deal. I finally did tell people and now, I think after I came out after Linda, [it] made it easier for me to come out to everybody else. By that point then I was proud and gay and lesbian and I wanted everybody to know at that point. 10:38 ZW: You talk about the ‘80s and I assume that you went to college during that time? 10:43 BM: Yes. 10:45 ZW: What was your college experience like besides from your girlfriends? 10:48 BM: Well, started at Western [Virginia Western Community College]. Did a year at Western, so 18 to 19 [years old] I was there, and 19 to 20 [years old] I went to Shenandoah. I loved college because I was a theatre major so I thought that was the grandest thing in the world. I was on stage yet again in my life and felt at home. There were more gay males up there that I was around. Then, when I would come home and even in high school… I neglected to mention this, my eighteenth year I used to go to First Baptist Church downtown and I would leave church on Sunday night and go down to The Park and dance and watch the drag show, because I thought the drag shows were the best thing ever, ever, ever, and I felt right at home there. I had a lot of lesbian girlfriends who were like “well, what kind of woman do you like?” And I’m like, “well, I don’t like women.” This was before Michelle, so that’s not going to happen. I just like to come down here and dance. I know I was gay-curious, I know I was. I was already at home with homosexuals, but mostly males, so this female thing was almost like a challenge in order to get her to kiss me in the first place because if she didn’t know I was pure puppy dog to her. I just looked to her like, “oh, you’ve got the most beautiful voice, and you’re so pretty,” and I know she was just like “gosh, you are all like up in my stuff, back off some,” but she kissed me. The ‘80s were an interesting time for everybody because that’s when at the bars and things, that’s when drugs came in. Cocaine was really big and poppers. Everybody did poppers. It’s called ‘VHS head cleaner.’ It was a little bottle about this big and you would put your finger over it and you would, amyl nitrate is what it was, amyl nitrate. And you would sniff this into your lungs 4   �and it was like euphoric. You had this really euphoric feeling and you felt the music and you danced. I mean everybody, and they would pass it around on the floor from one person to the next to the next and the next. It didn’t matter who handed it to you, you just did it. So, I do remember that was part of that whole phase of my life… It was so freeing and then the name amyl nitrate definitely made it more freeing. Then I realized after a while that was probably turning my brain to plastic and was probably doing damage to my septum so I stopped doing that. I’m pretty good about, you know, I may try something but then, “no, I don’t like it.” I have never been habitual with stuff. In that time, especially in Roanoke, that was a big part of Roanoke and a big part of the bar life. So... 14:15 ZW: The ‘80s were an important time in terms of the fight for gay rights, were you a part of that movement, or is there anything you can say about that? 14:23 BM: Yeah, yeah I was. When I came home I got involved with Pride.1 Like I said that’s when I became the proudest lesbian in Roanoke, especially when I came back told all those lesbian friends of mine that I used to say “no, no, no,” “guess what? I got a girlfriend.” They’re like, “we could have told you that!” I guess they had gaydar at that time and thought I was a big lesbian. I think the saddest part of that time period was, like I said, the reaction that parents treated their children. It was so easy to turn your back on your child. [It’s] heartbreaking now for me to look back at it to think that my father would even say those things to me and that my mother who was, to me, my whole life, was the right hand of God, would not even defend me. So, I knew this was going on with other people because I wasn’t the only in the world going through it, and then I would hear… we had so many suicides. I know suicide is, especially amongst the GLBTQA population, it’s so prevalent now, but then it was as well. And not only that, but gay bashings before “gay bashing” was given a term, it was hugely part of a way of life. I mean you had to… there were people who got shot outside the bar. My ex-girlfriend stood there and got shot with BB guns. They were all standing in line. There was a time when you had to stand in line outside The Park to get in. I mean, it would take 20-30 minutes to get in because there were so many people in line to get in that bar. It was really obviously dangerous. Once I heard that Darlene had gotten shot with a bb gun... Then one night following church, my preacher’s son and the assistant preacher’s son came down and stood outside The Park, and I think that was because they had heard I was down there, and I was such a big part of the youth group, that they wanted to see if I was down there. And they stood out front and called everybody fags, and dykes, and queers, and “you’re going to hell.” All of that type situation and so you’re even getting that from your peers, let alone an older generation. It was a very scary time in the ‘80s because it was on that edge of the sword where more people were coming out but you were scared to come out because of how society perceived you. 17:18                                                                                                                         1 Roanoke’s Pride in the Park festival was first organized in 1989. The organization Roanoke Pride, Inc. emerged out of those festivals circa 1997. 5   �ZW: So, speaking of gay bars, there’s a rumor that you once were running a gay bar? 17:25 BM: Yes! I went into that aspect of it. It was called The Alternative. I don’t know if I lucked into it, because it was a $10,000 a month rent, but everything was in there. You walked in, the lights were there, the music system was there, the kitchen was there, the dishes were there, the forks were there, the papers were there, the pens were there, and everything was there. We just had to walk in and kind of take what used to be a country line dancing bar that was on the country channel. It was CMT [Country Music Television], carried Roanoke, Virginia, and it was called Valley Country and I mean it is a huge warehouse. The Park, the whole upstairs of the Park was the size of my dance floor so that tells you… I mean, even back to the dressing rooms. The whole size of the upstairs of The Park was my dance floor. I had a person that was involved at the time as my show director who was into drug activity, goes back to the cocaine aspect then. I had to make a decision one night when I watched people go in there and all my staff was looking at me like, “what are you going to do?” I had already been to the owner of the building and said “Will you help me?” And he didn’t help me, so I closed the doors and went home. That’s all I could do. It was either that or somebody is going to come in and I was going to get busted. The cops were going to come, ABC [Alcoholic Beverages Control board], something. I was not going down. This was not Barbara’s life, this was his life, And so I had to make a decision about that. Owning a bar was fabulous, especially during the ‘80s, well early ‘90s, it was fabulous. It was ‘90-‘91 is when I had it. 19:30 ZW: While it was open, was it a secretive, underground gay bar? 19:36 BM: No [it wasn’t], because by then we were into the ‘90s and things had changed in Roanoke. Pride was more visible, more straight couples were coming to the bar, to The Park, as well as my bar. It had become the cool thing to do, to hang around with the gays. They had the fun, like they did the drag shows, they had the best dance music, and we were always getting new DJs in to make sure we kept the music fresh. So, it wasn’t as closeted as it was in the ‘80s. Just in one decade shows you how it went from completely secretive to “Hey! Bring your friends, let’s have a bridal party down there.” They would bring all the brides and the bride would come and all her people. The groom would come and all his people and it was a bit of a, what’s the word I want to use… oddity. And they enjoyed coming down there and being able to say, “oh yeah, I go to The Park,” or “I go to The Alternative and dance.” I think things became more accepting in the ‘90s right there especially at the crossover from the ‘80s to the ‘90s. 21:16 ZW: So, you’re the Vice Chair of the PRISM Foundation that’s based in Roanoke. Can you tell me a little bit about the organization and what they have accomplished in the area? 21:24 6   �BM: We have only been in existence for… I don’t even think it’s been quite a year yet. What we are doing is we were established from Roanoke Pride to work with the greater Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia youth who have been displaced, or homeless, kids who want to become more involved in the gay community, but not in the teenage base. Not specifically like going to the bar or that kind of thing. But trying to be a role model to kids who need that, or sometimes we turn out to be maternal or paternal figures to a lot of the kids because you know they were kicked out of their home. It’s a sad thing. I just talked about this whole lineage, and in a two decade time period we went from the same thing to what we’re going through again. Parents have not moved forward that much. The greater part of society does [accept LGBTQ people], but I think it has to be the biggest shock for your parents to know. “Oh, you’re a what? Oh, you’re a lesbian, or a gay man, or you’re transgender, or bisexual.” I think it’s just such a “flip out” for parents, and that’s what we’re trying to do is establish a situation where it’s a safe haven where we can do job training. We work with TAP [Total Action for Progress] and we work with what used to be Trust House but now it’s under a different acronym2 and I can’t remember what it’s called now. Trust House will help with placing for housing and TAP works with job training so we have now established a collaborative effort and we just had a meet and greet for all of the non-profit organizations where they came in and they got to hear what we are here for. “Here’s what we can offer you. You in turn help us by directing your GLBT youth to come this way, to come over to us, and that we can help them.” Then, in turn, we are going to tell you how you can help us. We need you to be supportive, volunteer work, aspects about doing workshops, and there is so much there. We also just established two scholarships. One is the Pride Leadership Scholarship and one is the Helen Maberry Scholarship, which is what we call “Ms. Helen’s helping hands,” because my mother during my adult years became the mother to all the gays. 24:46 BM: I mean, I had boys come in the house. I dressed them in drag and they went out as girls and my mother would have to have them come in, “Oh, let me see what you’re wearing.” She did sewing for them, “here, let me tac that for you,” put on a zipper or whatever, and then she saw girls come in and they all left as boys. My mom became from that woman who sat across the room from me originally and wouldn’t even look me in the eye and was so heart-broken that her daughter was a lesbian, now was one of my biggest supporters. My dad, as well, when I had the bar, he had had strokes and by that point some of his… masculinity… he wasn’t on guard all the time, and this was an embarrassment to him. He would hold dollar bills up and shake them to all the drag queens and he loved all the drag queens. He had so much fun. It’s amazing that my parents who were in their 50s, well, let’s see…. I was 20, my mom was in her 40s. No, she was in her 50s, so 50s and 60s, and 70s even, being my biggest supporters. My mom and dad backed me on the bar and so it’s just nice to see, if I can give this kind of guidance to the parents working with PRISM or even just talking to people like PFLAG [Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays] where we can go and do workshops with them or through the church, you know, whoever wants us to come in, we can become a positive role model. I think my mother, funny, and my dad, who were my worst nightmare at first became my biggest supporters. That’s what I want to do. that’s what I want to be to kids, and that’s why I got involved with PRISM. 26:57                                                                                                                         2 Trust House is now part of ARCH, which stands for Advocate, Rebuild, Change, Heal. 7   �BM: We will be giving out the two scholarships this fall, should be soon, because most people probably use it for next semester. The really cool thing is that there are so many possibilities of what we can do. I’ve talked to… there’s a new personal safety group that just opened up here in Salem, as a matter of fact. I saw they had just opened and I thought, “okay, here you go, I’m a marketer.” I don’t care whether I was a hairstylist or whatever I did in my life. I think marketing. That’s the way I look at it. So I thought “okay,” so I called this person up, “would you ever be interested in working with the GLBT youth?” and he said “well, sure” and I said, “here’s what we can do. I’ll get you advertisement, free advertisement. I’ll get television coverage, and I’ll get newspaper coverage, if you will do a program for these kids” and he said, “We’ll do it,” and I said, “You give me six months to right at a year and I promise you I will get the kids if you will do the program” and he said “uh, sure, because we can use all the advertisement we can get.” So, I mean, there are so many different programs that we can offer to kids. There are so many different things that our community as a whole can give back, and to me that’s part of it. I want to teach these kids if you want something you better be darn well ready to give back, and at the same time you’re getting, because I think that’s probably one of the most important lessons I learned. You know, don’t ask for something unless you’re willing to do something for it. Nothing comes free in this world, but in the same respect you should want to do something for somebody else because they did something for you. PRISM is going to be a great foundation for making some changes in that aspect. We just had one of our people on our board… He’s a young man. He’s just decided that he’s going to go to Richmond and start a new life, so now were going to be looking for a couple more people to put on the PRISM board. Right now we’re looking at filling these positions so we can get things going. We are also going to become a nonprofit status, so we’ll eventually not be an entity of Roanoke Pride. We would be a separate entity and the lady that works for TAP, Jen Nelson [Jo Nelson], is also one of the vice chairs. She will help with job training and she is a very vital part of this because she is also a social worker. So, maybe taking the kids to look at higher education. Because I think that is a major thing these kids, they think, “I don’t have any family. How am I going to go to college?” and I think that’s part of what we are going to be there for, too. That’s why we established the scholarships. That was my first thing. I want a scholarship. I’d like to please name it after my mom. For the simple fact that she had an open door policy and I’ve had more gay people live at my house than you could shake a stick at. I really have. One time I had like four of my gay male friends living in the basement in our den because they didn’t have anywhere to go. My mom was like “well, now I’m gonna fix dinner and you all just go on downstairs and Barbara get them some sheets and blankets and stuff.” I mean she couldn’t see anybody ever be in a [bad] situation. So, that’s just where my foundation comes from, with wanting to be involved with PRISM and not just with Pride because I still work with Pride, too. I mean I still do. I’m involved with doing the events and the festival and I’ve been on television and [laughs] I’ve been interviewed forty thousand times, you know. They know me. A lot of Roanoke knows me. And a lot of the politicians know me because I make sure I go up. It’s part of my marketing. “How are you doing? My name is Barbara Maberry, how are you doing? I’d like to know how you’re going to be working with the LGBT community.” And they’re like “whoa…” Like Sam Rasoul, I love him, and he’s been a big supporter of our community and we are very lucky to have him. That’s how I got him. I just flat out asked him. “What are you going to do for me? What are you going to do for our community?” And he’s been so helpful. And he told me “well, you put me on the spot. What am I supposed to do? I have to answer to your questions. You’re a constituent.” And I said “that’s right!” That’s part of why PRISM… I mean, we can’t be 8   �politically motivated once you become a nonprofit. However, before that time period, I’m going to grab everybody I can. John Edwards, he’s been very vital for us. The local mayor [Sherman Lea] has not been so forthcoming and I can understand that he’s new and he doesn’t want to, you know... And he’s very church-based and he doesn’t want to really, I guess, come out too much as an advocate for the LGBT community. But we’re going to get him, too… watch. [laughs] 33:20 ZW: So, other than PRISM is there any other organizations that you’ve been involved with around Roanoke? 33:26 BM: Yes, sorry [phone rings]. I worked with, now it’s the Drop-In Center, I worked for the Western Virginia AIDS Council, is what it was called originally. I think things changed in the early 20s [2000s?] and they established like a new foundation for their organization. [Apologizes again for phone making sounds]. They did health education. I went to prisons, I went to high schools, I went to colleges. Talked to churches and it was always about sex, condoms, safer sex, STDs. I was the original condom lady. I would go around the bars and do outreach and handout safer sex packets and that’s how they knew me. “Here comes the condom lady!” So I worked with them. That was in the ‘90s, as well; and then in the mid to late ‘80s I was the executive director for one of the AIDS service... We established an AIDS service organization. At the time Ryan White and the Western Virginia AIDS Council was the only thing that anybody who was HIV-positive could tap or could utilize as an organization. We were called “Sisters in the Name of Love” because a bunch of drag queens started it because they knew if they could do fundraising then we could provide funds for people who needed it. Food, clothing, housing stipends, whatever it was. Then we were active for about five years, became a nonprofit organization. Then right in the beginning of the ‘90s is when Ryan White got more funding and they really didn’t need our organization anymore. They had the infectious disease clinic at Carillion so things changed with that aspect of it. I used to be the choir director for the Metropolitan Community Church for three years. [Phone buzzes again; apologizes again.] I think that’s as far as the organizations here in Roanoke. I believe that’s about it on those. 36:25 ZW: You’re married. 36:27 BM: I am! 36:28: ZW: Can you tell us a little bit about your partner, and you have a child? Could you tell us about him? 36:36: 9   �BM: Terri is my wife. We met 16 years ago and she’s 16 and a half years younger than I am, and we were together twelve years, and it was right after the first wave of the legalization of gay marriage came out. [Washington] D.C. was a location. Virginia hadn’t even and weren’t going to recognize what the United States was trying to do for the rest of the states, so Terri and I went to D.C. We figured, “well, here comes 12/12/12. Maybe we ought to get married since we’ve been together for 12 years.” We got married in D.C. A wonderful guy who married us: Wes Jamison. He’s a minister for a church in Maryland. We were his first official gay couple that he married, that was legal, after the law became legal. We take great pride in that. Then, in 2014, my mother’s… I lost my dad in ‘96 so Terri and I still lived with my mom so I could take care of her because she was in failing health throughout those years… In about 2014 she had first [a] stroke and some major health issues and Alzheimer’s was becoming very prevalent so that was another reason why we stayed with her. She was in the hospital and Terri and I were talking about having a baby because we went to the doctor and the doctor said “you’re aging out there Terri if you don’t start doing something soon.” They kind of looked at me and I said “uh, I had a hysterectomy at 38. That’s not going to be a part of it. This one can’t do that.” They talked to Terri and explained what the risks were, what we could do while she was 36 [years old]. My mom was in the hospital and we already kind of discussed all this and it probably wasn’t the opportune time to be having a baby while my mom was at this point in her life but I talked to a friend of mine and he’s a gay man and we were talking about looking for a donor. I, of course, being the researcher that I am, I went out and I was researching every aspect of how we were going to do this without going to a sperm bank and spending hugely big bucks on going to a fertility doctor. So I found what we were going to have to do, and I happened to talk to my friend Dewey and I said “you never thought about becoming a dad, did you?” And he said “what?” and so I explained what we wanted. “We don’t want any financial obligations; we are not wanting to share custody. We just need your sperm.” He started laughing and he said “Barbara, I’d do anything to make you happy.” I thought, “God, that sentence will last in my mind the rest of my life.” That one statement. Then, it became kind of a joke because then we were like “ok, now we were going to go through ovulation testing and we had to do all that kind of thing.” They said “when your LH surge is up, that’s when its best to do it.” And so, the morning of, there was the LH surge up and I was like, “Dewey, Dewey, we got to do this today. Now what are we going to do?” Now I’m flipping out. I lost my cool at that point because now I’m going, “it’s got to happen right this minute,” you know? And how are we going to do this? Do we come to your house or you come to our house or whatever? And needless to say, he brought his deposit over to my home and he said “okay, well I’m going to see y’all later. You be good and good luck and here we go!” We tried October; funny, this is our anniversary month for that. We tried once on the 13th and again on the 15th and got pregnant, we believe, the very first time. Which was a whole funny thing because my wife watched… well, I inseminated her at home, and she watched the Redskin football game on television! I said “flip your legs over your head and here we go” and she said “can I watch the game?” and I said, “I don’t care if you watch CNN, you do what you want to watch, just keep your legs over your head” because that’s what I’d heard, that was a sure fire way of making sure everything went the right direction. We found out afterwards that it doesn’t matter whether you put your legs over your head or not, sperm swims upstream! But we got pregnant. 10   �42:27 BM: And one morning she was taking me down to the hospital to be with my mom and it was before we knew and I said, “god, I have the funniest feeling today. I just feel like my stomach is in knots and it’s shaking” and she said, “are you worried about your mom?” I said, “no, I don’t think so” and she said, “okay” and dropped me off at the hospital and went home. Evidently, something went through her mind and she goes, “I’m going to go get a pregnancy test.” So she goes to the Dollar Tree… [laughs]… which they work, they work 100%. She goes to the Dollar Tree right below Fleming High School and goes down to Hardee’s and she’s in the stall and she comes out and there’s this little girl beside her. She walks out and she has a pregnancy test in her hand, too. And Terri was like “oh my god, everybody goes to Hardee’s to see if they’re pregnant!” You know, that was the joke. It goes along with the rest of my life. She goes over, “well, can you tell me what this means?” The girl said, “well, let’s see honey, mine has one line which means no, and yours has two lines, which means yes!” Terri was like, “huh?” She doesn’t know what to say. So she comes into the hospital and she’s got this weird look on her face. I’m sitting beside Momma and she walks over and she goes “Here.” She flips it over in front of me and I was like “what the hell is that?” and she said, “We’re pregnant.” You know, you’re expecting it, you’re hoping for it. And we never thought we’d get pregnant immediately. We thought it would be like a year or something that we would be trying. I said, “what do you mean, we’re pregnant?” She said, “we’re pregnant!” Then the very next thing, somebody comes in, well, I can’t even tell them. So, the whole time the girl is like “what is wrong with y’all?” “Nothing, why?” “Nothing.” So, we left the hospital and went up to Towers, to the Dollar Tree again. I said, “we’re getting two more tests. I want to make sure this isn’t a false positive. I just want to make sure.” We go next door to McAlister’s and we both, she does two tests, and they both came up positive. The funny thing about that is my son’s middle name is McAlister, but it wasn’t because of the restaurant. It is because his godfather’s last name is McAllister so it’s just one of those other weirdo things in my life. Every time we go to McAlister’s to eat we’re like looking at the bathroom because that’s the place. Then, Cambridge was born six weeks, almost seven weeks early…. So, he was supposed to be, due date was July the 9th, and he was born June the 10th so a premie [premature baby]. Seven pounds, nine-ounce premie. Yeah, he’s huge, he is huge. He’s two years, three months, and he is like this tall [motions height]. He wears 4T clothing and a size 10 shoe. They’re saying he’s going to be between 6’ 7” and 6’ 9”, yeah, yeah. I’ll be happy at 6’ 5”, maybe 6’ 4” even. So every time I see someone that’s like ultra tall, I walk over to him and I’m like “sir, how tall are you?” They’ll like “Well, I’m 6’ 7”. I’m like “okay,” and immediately I say, “well, what size shoe do you wear?” They’re looking at me like “what? You’re a really nosy lady.” I say, “my son’s supposed to be your height and I’m just trying to figure out what size shoe he’s going to wear when he gets to be your height.” I have no filter, as you can tell, and I just ask people whatever I think. My son’s going to be a very tall young man. His name is Cambridge McAlister Maberry Craig. He has this long name that we know when he goes to do Scan-Tron sheets in first grade and everybody else is like, “Liam,” and they go “L-IA-M,” he’s going to be on ‘A’ in “Cambridge” when the rest of the kids are over here are already on number 10 so he’s going to hate us. He’s going to hate us [laughs]. 11   �47:11 ZW: So, the perception of gay marriage in society is seen as the peak of the LGBTQ community. Do you also feel that way or do you plan to play a role in the movement going forward to, you know, push it beyond just the legalization of marriage for all? 47:31 BM: Well, yes and I think some of my concerns are…and I’m an ordained minister too by the way, not that you wouldn’t know that by my vocabulary, but I did that so I can marry people in the LGBTQ community because there were so many religions that weren’t acknowledging [it]. As opposed to somebody having to go to the Justice of the Peace and getting married, which I think is really impersonal and it takes a part of my right away. Why should I not be able to have a minister do my wedding if he can do your straight wedding? So, that was one of the main reasons I went and became ordained and I think that with that I want to see more… I worry about adoption. I worry about divorce. I love, and this might sound a little prejudiced, but I love my gay family, I do, I love all the different people within my community. But I think because gay marriage became legal, everybody did it. Now they’re all going to do it and not think about what the consequences there are after you do it and divorce. I had two couples I know right now, one’s been married less than two months and they’re already getting a divorce, and the other one’s been married for four months and they’re getting a divorce. It was… it had been a lesbian couple, and one of the people within the couple is now transgendering to male [transitioning FTM]. The other couple was two gay males, and the transgender male and one of the males from the other couple are now getting together. So, these marriages have dissolved and that’s… that’s my concern, that’s my concern. I think it became so much of a status symbol for our community that people are not thinking beyond the end of their nose. They can’t see anything past here [pointing to her nose] and they’re not looking at “Do I really love you? or are we just in love today? and I love you and will you marry me? Oh nobody’s every asked me to marry them before!” Then you go get married and then a month down the road, “I don’t love you anymore.” I just don’t understand that and I guess because Terri and I had been together for 16 years so we kind of knew we were going to be together forever anyway so we might as well get married because we knew that we wanted to have a child. I wanted to make everything legal. I just think that for my son, or my child, whoever it had been at the time. But I’m looking at what… it was a wonderful, wonderful opportunity for all of us. It is. But it has to be taken seriously and I think, especially for gay males, you will date this week and then next week you find somebody else, the week after that I find somebody else. You know, their relationships are very short termed, as a whole, as a whole. Lesbians? “I met you today we’re going to have dinner tonight and tomorrow I’ve got the U-Haul and I’m bringing all of my stuff to your house because we’re going to live together the rest of our lives.” Which, as you can see from that wedding, that’s not true either because they don’t last forever either. And it’s sad. Not that heterosexual relationships last any longer, but right now because it is still a phenomena, everybody wants to get married and people are not looking at what the possibilities could be in a year, five years. There’s no plan. There’s no five-year plan, there’s no ten-year plan. It’s till you decide you don’t want to be married to me 12   �anymore. Wait till they start going through all of these divorces. That’s why I said, when gay marriage, before it became legalized, that’s the first thing I said to like all the lawyers that I knew, all my friends who are the politicians, I said, and I’m one of these people, but don’t these people, don’t the heterosexual people in courts and representing us in [the] senate and all these aspects… Don’t they realize how much money this is going to make them because gay marriage is like that [snaps fingers] honey. They’ll be getting divorced, this one will have six marriages in a 10 year span so look how much money y’all are going to make in the court systems and for the state, and paying taxes. That was the one thing about Virginia that really broke my heart. I couldn’t get married in the place that I was born. I could not even get married in my own state because they didn’t even acknowledge that I was even a human, I mean let alone that I was a lesbian. Because they didn’t recognize gay life at all. We are the “commonwealth,” and I don’t care which commonwealth you’re talking about around the United States. They’re all the same. They’re [Virginia’s government is] a little more backwards than some of the other, more progressive states, and you know. “Why would you not want my tax money?” That was my thought process. “Why can’t I get married here? What is the problem? Why do you care? I don’t care who you married so everybody else can get married all they want. Why do you not want my money? Why do you not want my taxes as a joint wedding, as a joint marriage? Why do you not want my personal property taxes?” all those things because eventually people are going to…I really didn’t think we were ever going to see Virginia legalize marriage in my lifetime to be perfectly honest. I thought, you know, Terri and I are going to have to move because I’m not going to live in a state that doesn’t recognize me as a human. So, thank God, within a two-year period all that changed and then we received legalized marriage around the country. But there’s so much that needs to be done. There’s so much education within my community. Don’t just go get married because you can, you know? You want to do something? Buy a dog. Get a house. Do something like that. Don’t get married just to get married because you can. I think that’s my biggest factor. I see too many people divorcing already or breaking up, or whatever they want to call it. I think these two couples can still be annulled if I’m not mistaken because it’s been such a short term. The one’s that I mentioned, and that’s sad to me. It’s just sad that you took the time to think that you were going to get married. You took these vows. One of the couples I married and it just, it breaks my heart because when I talk to them “oh yes, we’re great. This is what we want. We’ve been waiting this long. We’ve been dating this long. Da da da da.” And two months, two months it was gone, dissolved. I don’t know if that says something about me as an officiate or if it says something about our community in general because its still too easy. It’s just easy. I think people should have to go through counseling before you get married. I don’t care if it’s a religious counseling or not. I just think that you should have to go through a little bit of connecting counseling so we can see that you know this is the right thing for us or no it’s not the right thing for us. I want to see so much more change with it. I want to see that… alright, perfect example: I am married to my wife. Our son shares my last name, but my fear is if something happened to us, something happened to her, say she died, what does that do for me? Because she had him and I’m not on a birth certificate and I’m not a legal parent. So what’s that going to do for me? So now my next aspect of what marriage means is that if you’re married and you have a child together, after you’re married, then you’re both parents. It doesn’t matter. I should be a parent on his birth certificate and I’m still not. That’s really sad. That’s why adoption… I’m 13   �thinking, “I have to adopt my own child.” I made him. I made him. But he’s really not mine. That’s scary. Too many couples are going through the same problems and that’s the next aspect of where just because we have gay marriage we still have to have all the same aspects of what that means from straight marriage to gay marriage. I worry about the state of Virginia recognizing that. I don’t know about nationally, but, as far as my wonderful commonwealth, yeah I do worry about that if something happened. 57:53 ZW: Well that’s all the questions we have. Thank you for sharing with us. 57:59 BM: Bless your hearts. I probably bing bonged around like a… what’s that game? Not ping pong but when pull the thing down and the ball goes up like ding ding ding that’s what I felt like I did. So I apologize. 58:12 ZW: No, it was great. Thank you for sharing. 58:18 BM: I mean anything, any aspect of what I can do to help my community. That’s what I am supposed to be here to do. I am trying to make a better community for my child and for everybody else’s children and for the youth of tomorrow. That’s why I am involved in PRISM and you know, if we all don’t work together, nobody prospers. Nobody. I don’t care whether you’re heterosexual or whether you’re a member of the LGBT and Q. It just, we all gotta work for that. I’m not going to stop working and you’re going to see me at Pride or anywhere else or any of Dr. Rosenthal’s things. 58:57 ZW: Well, thank you Barbara. 58:59 BM: Thank you all. [END] 14   � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Barbara Maberry Description An account of the resource Interviewer: Zacch Wooten Interviewee: Barbara Maberry Date: 5 October 2016 Duration: 58:59 Transcription prepared by: Amelia Woodworth and Joshua Bailey Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5 October 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Barbara Maberry, Zacchariah Wooten, Amelia Woodworth and Joshua Bailey Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MaberryBarbara https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2959/Boenke_Mary.MP3 9070f79b819108ebf003a1921711f3ea https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/19/2959/Boenke_Mary.1.pdf dd3487338f9a0ef20e4d659f7c1104db PDF Text Text Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Oral History Initiative Interview with Mary M. Boenke 6 October 2016 Interviewee: Mary M. Boenke Interviewer: Mariana Araujo Date: 6 October 2016 Location: Vinton, Virginia Duration: 01:01:49 Transcription prepared by: Erin McWethy, Chelsea Hutton, and Mariana Araujo 0:00 = growing up in the Great Depression; high school (1929-1940s) 2:45 = involvement in Civil Rights movement; March on Washington (1963); housing desegregation struggles in Cleveland Heights, Ohio; attending graduate school (1960s) 5:27 = story of her child coming out as a lesbian (c. 1975), then as transsexual (c. 1995) 8:42 = retiring and relocating from Ohio to Southwest Virginia (1990); founding the Roanoke Valley chapter of PFLAG (1992) 13:20 = more on the Roanoke Valley chapter of PFLAG (c. 1992 – 2004), activities and programs; advocacy on behalf of Wasena Park police sting victims (1998-1999) 19:27 = on the dissolution of the group c. 2004-2005 21:45 = publishing the Roanoke PFLAG newsletter 22:58 = operating a gay support helpline (1990s) 24:33 = operating an annual “coming out” workshop 26:21 = adding transgender issues to the PFLAG agenda; founding the Transgender Network (within PFLAG); PFLAG becomes the first national gay rights organization to support transgender people 35:57 = discussion of growing transgender acceptance and backlash 38:49 = working on the books Our Trans Children and Trans Forming Families (2000s) 43:51 = involvement in the Ricketson LGBT Memorial Library (early 2000s) 46:02 = reflecting on PFLAG’s contributions to the LGBTQ movement 47:49 = current status of PFLAG; desire for a local anti-discrimination ordinance to protect transgender Roanokers 50:45 = thoughts on social movements; Stonewall (1969); and the future of the LGBTQ movement 53:57 = the importance of global environmental issues 55:18 = final reflections; meeting celebrities; how her life has been changed by involvement in LGBTQ issues �0:00 [Checking of sound levels between Mariana Araujo, Chelsea Hutton, and Mary Boenke] 0:35 MA: Hello, my name is Mariana Araujo. Today is Thursday, October 6, 2016 at 5:20 in the afternoon. I am in Vinton, Virginia with Mary Boenke, and we are interviewing Mary for the Southwest Virginia LGBTQ Oral History Project. So Mary, where did you grow up? 0:54 MB: Well, I grew up in Erie, Pennsylvania. That’s up on Lake Erie; and I’m the youngest of three children. My father was the chief design engineer of a small company that built very large steam engines for power plants, and lake freighters. His engines were good enough that this company thrived all during the Depression; and I was born in ‘29 [1929]. So, my mother used to say that I brought on the Depression. I never really knew about it until I was in college and took an Economics course. 1:32 MB: So, I had a very comfortable childhood. My parents were Presbyterian. My father was an avowed atheist, from the time I knew him. So, I had a choice, theologically… and a very comfortable childhood. I mostly went to public schools, but then to a Catholic Girl’s Seminary for high school. Very small, very poor academically, which I later discovered because I went to Wellesley College, which is one of the top women’s colleges in the country, and I really had a major adjustment to make there. I was always rabble-rousing, even in high school. We were testing restaurants, and talking to them if they weren’t serving negroes. You can tell the vintage of a person whether they say the nasty “N-word,” or negro, or black, or Afro-American, it’s by generation, yes. 2:45 MB: So, I was very active in the Civil Rights Movement. By then, I was married to John Boenke, and had three young children. We were living in Cleveland Heights [Ohio]; and we more or less helped desegregate Cleveland Heights. There were some home bombings in our neighborhood, and actually, I had gone to the Big March on Washington, in 1963, when Martin Luther [King, Jr.] gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. My Unitarian Church, social action committee, rented a bus, chartered a bus. We sat up all night, marched all day, sat up all night getting home; and that really motivated me to get active in the Civil Rights Movement. So, we started a group that first met in our living room, with about thirty-five women; and two weeks later, with fifty. Cleveland Heights is kind of an egg-headed community, just up the hill from Case Western Reserve [University]. So, we had a kind of a ready membership for that group. That’s where I really learned about calling meetings, talking to group community leaders. We got the schools to make their by-laws more black friendly, and we got the city council to hire a person …. we were showing homes to blacks in our basically white neighborhood, and that got some people pretty upset. We got the city to hire somebody to support that effort, and it was a very successful experience. 4:40 2 �MB: So, then I went back to school. I had graduated from college before I was married, but I went back to school at Case Western Reserve [University], and got a Master’s Degree in the School of Social Work, but not in one-to-one interviewing. It was in what we called Community Organization, CO, and I knew that’s what I enjoyed doing. By then, my husband had discovered that our activities were not helping his career in General Electric. So, he resigned and we moved to Dayton, Ohio, where I continued my Civil Rights activities, and raising our children. 5:27 MB: Let’s see, I didn’t get into gay issues until our middle kid finished freshman year at Oberlin, and came out as a lesbian. I thought for a while, “Oh, if we just hadn’t sent her to Oberlin,” which was a very liberal college, “maybe she wouldn’t be gay.” So, that’s the kind of innocent background I started from, and of course, I learned pretty quickly that that had nothing to do with it. Nineteen years later, she came out again as a transsexual. Both times we had not a clue, and didn’t have any clue that she was going to come out at either time, and knew nothing about being gay or transsexual. So, they were both pretty intense learning experiences for my husband and me. So, we were married and living in Cleveland Heights and had three small children, and that’s when I got into the Civil Rights Movement. 6:50 MA: So, sorry to [interrupt]. You were talking about, you know, your children, and I was just wondering, well, you know you talked about how you didn’t know about it at the time? How was it for your other kids or members of your family, your friends, your support network while you were learning? 7:13 MB: Well, we were very lucky because I was a social worker, and we were Unitarians, and very liberal in our theology and our social issues. So, it was not, neither time, it was not a problem for our family. It was scary because we didn’t know much about it or what was in store for our kid, and we worried that she, and then he, would have a lot of problems to face. But actually, he was very lucky. He came out as a transsexual, while our other son was in the hospital for Leukemia. It was what my husband calls “a challenging year.” We thought it was not good timing, on then Heidi’s part, to come out as a transsexual just when Mark was so ill, life-threatening really. But we’ve often said it was like having two suitcases to carry, you know. You might as well be carrying two as just one; and we weren’t free to worry full-time about either one. So, we were very lucky. They’re both very healthy, happy adults, now. So, we got through a tough period in our life. 8:42 MA: Do you think being so involved with the Civil Rights Movement and … Do you have any lessons that came from that, that kind of translated to your involvement with LGBTQ rights and going through this challenging year with your family? 9:03 MB: Well, it was because of our kid and his journey that I really got involved in PFLAG and found it just so interesting. So, I guess if I had any advice to other parents it’s learn about what your kid is going through. Read, talk to friends, make new friends. If some of your friends are 3 �not able to accept this, then go easy on them. They get to take their time understanding and accepting, but then you need to find some support for yourself, as well as for your kid. So, I worked as a social worker for most of my career, planning and starting new programs. I started a lunch program for senior citizens in Warren, Ohio; and administered a grant for another agency setting up homes for low-income people in middle class neighborhoods. That was a challenge for them and for the neighborhood. So, I fell into an active role quite easily. It was my life, actually. I describe myself as a born rabble-rouser. If I’m working on various issues. Right now, I’m thinking of getting a little more active in the right to die movement. It’s also closer to home [laughter], yes. But when we retired in 1990, and moved from Ashtabula, Ohio, up in the northeast corner of Ohio, we traveled around and finally selected the Roanoke area for our retirement. But I was bereft of a job and a career that I loved, and needed something to do. I started taking little seminars out at Roanoke College… no, Hollins… and then leading some workshops there. I asked at one point “If I could do a seminar on gay issues for families,” and the Director of the Women’s Center said “Well, she would have to inquire.” It went all the way up to the President, and the message came back down “Go ahead; it would be alright. They would be glad to sponsor such a seminar.” So, we advertised that seminar and said “Now if there’s interest, we would continue meeting.” So, six brave people came [laughter] to that little seminar, and we did indeed continue meeting, and that became the PFLAG chapter then. I think that was about in 1992. I had moved here in 1990, and it took me a year or two to find support for doing such things. 12:28 MA: Was there a particular reason why Roanoke was the place that you and your husband picked to move to? 12:37 MB: We had a list of about ten things we wanted in our retirement community. We didn’t have any friends or family here, but we wanted a Unitarian church. I wanted a beautiful area, hills and greenery and lakes, and so forth. We wanted good healthcare services, transportation, cultural facilities. We like classical music, and so forth. So, that’s how we settled on this area, and we’ve never regretted it. We’ve met a number of other people who have moved here because of the facilities, and the beauty of the area, without, necessarily, knowing anyone here. 13:20 MA: You know, I find it really interesting with the group in Hollins and the workshops and that leading to PFLAG. Could you tell us a little bit more about how that got started, and how you got involved in your activism in the community to get the chapter started in Roanoke? 13:44 MB: Well, the six people that, the six people that were involved in the initial startup all had friends, and as I said I’m a Unitarian. We started meeting at our church, and my church was very supportive. So, some of my church friends started coming, and then some gay folks, these were all parents and families, but then some gay folks started coming, as well, and they had friends. So, it just grew by word of mouth, and it was not a huge group. I mean, we got up to a dozen people at a meeting, or whatever. 4 �14:29 MB: We would usually have some kind of a program, a speaker, and a discussion, and refreshments, and then we would break up into a couple of smaller groups. One group would be a support group for people who were had problems, or questions, or wanted to share their story, confidentially, in a small group. We always had a leader for that group. The other people stayed on either to talk about the issues or the political situation, or whatever was of interest at that time. 15:12 MB: We continued for about twelve years, and then we stopped getting new people, and we decided to fold our tent and close down the chapter. There were no new people coming for maybe six months, and we were weary [laughter], I think, at that point. We thought, also, that gay people and gay issues had become much better accepted. That was part of the reason that people were not… we no longer got mothers crying [laughter] on our shoulder at meetings as we did many times before that. 15:59 MB: We were quite an active group. PFLAG talks about support, education, and advocacy. Support is meeting, and hugging, and telling gay folks, who didn’t want to be gay, that they were beautiful just the way they are, and it’s okay, and you can have a good life, and so forth. Education: we dispersed a lot of pamphlets, and printed material. We had speakers coming in talking about various aspects of being gay: medical issues, political issues, so forth. We had various gay people speaking about their own experiences. We sent out letters to churches, encouraging ministers to send us their gay folks who were hurting and needed support. We sent letters to doctors when we discovered that there were no medical facilities in Roanoke for trans, particularly for transsexual people, who were traveling all the way, you know, with a hundredmile radius of Roanoke to get to the hormones that they needed, and so forth. We had an annual fundraising meeting. It was a dinner meeting; and we all contributed our give-away stuff, and sold it, auctioned it off, and we raised money. We gave away $500 scholarships to one, or two, or three gay students every year. We were quite active. 17:52 MB: When the Boy Scouts started refusing to let gay people become members, and they wouldn’t let a gay man be a troop leader, we went to talk to the Boy Scouts. When there was a police sting in the park and a number of gay men were arrested, you know, we went to talk to City Council and to the mayor, and so forth.2 One of our members was an out gay attorney, Sam Garrison, and he represented the men who had been arrested. He had an amazing day in court where we all came and packed the gallery, so to speak [laughter]. Of course, he didn’t win that case, but he educated a few people in the process. [reflecting to self] Let me see, City Council, Mayor, the sting in the park, okay. So, we were a very active chapter. The current group, which has just pulled out of PFLAG, I think has been a very nice support group, but they have not been interested in outreach, and advocacy, political process, that sort of thing. Now, they are no longer a PFLAG group. 19:27 2 MB refers to the Wasena Park police sting and subsequent legal affair (1998-1999). 5 �MA: Just, you know, you were talking about the six months that there was no new people coming because, you know, things were getting better. You talked about how it might have closed down. What made you, you know, everyone, decide to stay, and then after that, did you see like new members coming, or like how do you see the issues and things that were about people getting better, or maybe getting worse through your time with PFLAG? 20:03 MB: Oh, we thought the country was becoming much more accepting of gays and gay issues, and that PFLAG was not as much needed as it was originally, and that since people were not, new people were not coming, we figured that being gay was no longer quite as big a tragedy [laughter] as people originally thought it was. So, we felt we were not as much needed and not accomplishing much. So, I’m in favor that some groups outlive their usefulness and just go on meeting because they like being together, but we all had other things to do. You know, we were active people. So, we didn’t feel this was a good use of our time anymore. I’m not sure we were correct. I think maybe if we had done some more active outreach, we could have perked up the group again, but we were tired by then. 21:12 MA: And that was what year? 21:14 MB: That would have been, we started… 21:17 MA: Or around what time? 21:18 MB: That would have been about 2004 or 5, in that range. We moved here in 1990. We started the group in ’92, and I know it went for about twelve years. We had a very big meeting for our ten-year anniversary, and then after that it sort of petered off. So, I think we closed down about 2004 or 5. 21:45 MA: Just to go back a little, can you—well, we were reading about it—can you tell me a little bit about the PFLAG newspaper, and how that got started, and how that kind of outreached to other people, and then, I guess the newsletter… 22:02 MB: Are you talking about the National PFLAG newsletter? 22:05 MA: No, this was the Roanoke one. 22:08 MB: Right. Oh, okay. I had forgotten that we did a newsletter. [laughter] I did a newsletter. [laughter] Well, we wanted something to be able to distribute in the community, and for the 6 �people who came to visit us to be able to take home to their family, and something to mail out to people who had come in the past and were no longer coming. So, it was our way of outreach into the community. I’m trying to think what in the world did we print in that newsletter, and I must have copies of it somewhere, but I don’t know where [laughter].3 22:58 MA: Well, one of the things I think we noticed, there was a helpline and it was your phone number from your home. Can you tell us a little bit about that? I know… 23:10 MB: Yeah, I think that was a fella by the name of John Goodhart, who is almost as old as I am. He was very good at answering the phone, and supporting, providing warm fuzzy support for people. He’s the one who coordinated the support part of the group, you know, after the speaker and the refreshments, and then we broke into smaller groups. He coordinated the support group, and I guess I more or less stuck with the issues and organizational kinds of things. 23:50 MA: Right, and when people, did you get a lot of phone calls? Also, you know, at that side of it or was it just an added…? 23:56 MB: No, no we would have maybe two or three a month. Not a lot. And I was very familiar with covering the phone, but I was happy to have someone else do it. I had previously, when I retired, I was sixty—I retired a few years early—I was the director of a 24-hour crisis line in Ashtabula, Ohio. So, I was very familiar with running telephone support. 24:33 MA: What were one of the things you found challenging, or maybe also really helpful in this movement to have a support line of people to call and talk about issues with someone? 24:47 MB: Well, people who called the support line, or people who were just beginning to realize they were gay, and they had not found much gay support, frequently scared to tell their… not out to their family… and the hardest thing a gay person used to have to do was to come out to their family, particularly to parents. Siblings were sometimes easier, or aunts, or uncles, or cousins, but parents were the scary part of the whole process…. Oh, yes. We used to run, almost every year, a coming out workshop. We used to have quite a good crowd for that. We would get twenty, thirty, forty people to a coming out workshop, and it was very easy to put on. We would get a representative group of people, you know, some gays, some lesbians. This was before transgender. Men and women, old and young, and each spend five or ten minutes telling their story, and where they were in their process. Then, again, break for refreshments and go into small discussion groups. If people in the audience were in the midst of their own scary process, it was very supportive just to talk and meet other gay people. Yeah. 3 Roanoke PFLAG materials from the 1990s are available in the LGBTQ History Collection, Virginia Room, Roanoke Public Library. 7 �26:21 MA: Hmm, that’s interesting. You mentioned, the part before transgender, how did PFLAG add it? The transgender component? 26:32 MB: Ohhh, that’s a story. Again, I was so lucky. Our kid came out gay at a good time. I didn’t mention, I was one of thirteen regional directors working out of the national office. The country was divided into thirteen areas, regions; and I had a five-state area: Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, and D.C., that I covered. Every three months we would meet, the regional directors, would meet in an air hub somewhere: Chicago, San Francisco, wherever; and trade stories and help educate each other in this process. I had about thirteen, fifteen chapters in my region; and I traveled around to all of those every year. I would try to support them and suggest other activities that they could get into, and how they could strengthen their chapter, and so forth. That was a really fun thing, a lot of travel, meeting wonderful people who were all like myself, very dedicated and engrossed in the process at that time. So, I was a regional director for about, I did two two-year stints and then I was off for a while, and I came back and did another year or two. I have a nice little giften in my collection there for that. 28:13 MB: So, transgender. Our kid came out as a transsexual about eighteen years after he came out as a lesbian. So, he came out after his freshmen year. He was born in ‘50…‘57 [1957] [laughter]. So, he came out in about ’75 [1975] as a gay, and he came out in about 1995 or 6 as a transsexual, at a time when most people had never heard of this and didn’t know what to do. None of the gay organizations in the country were accepting of trans folks in their group. They were turning them away and saying “No, this is not the group for you.” Our son called us from— he was living in Portland, Oregon—and he called and he said “Hey Mom, what’s wrong with this PFLAG chapter here? They kicked me out of their meeting. They wouldn’t let me distribute a flyer about a transgender meeting.” So, I called the President of the Portland chapter. We got along fine, had a nice conversation. Not too long after that, we made a trip to Portland. We would go every year anyway to visit our kid. Our formerly leukemic son was in California, our gay trans kid is in Oregon, and our daughter in Vermont, is where they all still live. So, we went out and met the folks in that Portland chapter. And then the president who had a beautiful home, she was an artist and it was filled with fascinating stuff, set up a special meeting, kind of a party for us and we got to talk about transgender issues to that large chapter. And our kid, one of his friends, and a third person, all came and spoke from their personal experiences about what it was like coming out trans. So that was when I thought, “oh, this is what we need to do, is to make PFLAG aware of and educated about and accepting of transgender folks.” So, I came back home and started working on that. And, of course, luckily I’m not too far from Washington, I could do it in three and a half hours. So, I started visiting the National Chapter. The National Director was very supportive of trans. Most of the staff was okay with it, but we had several brown bag lunches with the staff and I developed a very dear friend, transgender, male-to-female, in the D.C. area and she would meet me and we would go together to the national office and talk with the staff there. So, then we started talking about how we make the whole organization aware, so we started doing a national newsletter and I developed a network within PFLAG which we called the Transgender Network. And I organized it just like the chapter itself was organized. I got regional people, who were either trans or straight but interested in trans issues in each of those 8 �regions. Then we all started recruiting a transgender representative for each PFLAG chapter. And there were then about 500 chapters. Some of them were teeny tiny, two or three people meeting in podunk somewhere. But there were 200 very sizable chapters meeting monthly, and so forth. And I traveled a lot; and I, of course, was meeting with my PFLAG regional directors regularly, every three months. So, I was getting them to identify people and chapters. Eventually we had Transgender Representatives, we called them T-Coords, Transgender Coordinators, TCoords in 200 chapters. My husband and I were putting together a newsletter, maybe two or three times a year, and mailing it out to every chapter and all the national board members. Eventually, we were getting the whole organization educated about transgender issues. I had maybe half a dozen close friends who worked hard on this with me. And then we met with the Bylaws Committee of the National Board and they drafted the changes that would be needed in the national bylaws to become officially transgender accepting. Then, I arranged a Transgender Conference in San Francisco to meet at the same time as the National Conference. At that National Conference, it was pre-arranged to vote on whether to change the bylaws to become transgender inclusive. There were maybe about 500 people at that conference. I was sitting at the back of the room, and I still get choked up talking about this because when it came to a vote on accepting the change in the bylaws, every hand went up except one fella across the aisle from me, and he just didn’t vote. And there were no nays, there were nearly 500 yays. And that’s how PFLAG became transgender accepting. And at intermission, I talked to the fella [laughs] who hadn’t voted for it and he goes “Well Mary, I’m not against it, I just think we’ve got our hands full trying to get people to accept gay issues and gay people.” So it was alright, I could accept one… what do you call it when they don’t vote? 35:10 MA: absentee? 35:12 MB: … an absentee… not an absentee, whatever [both laugh] 35:18 MB: We were the first national gay organization to become transgender inclusion. So then we started lobbying other gay groups [laughs]. I went a couple times to talk to the HRC staff, Human Rights Council [Humans Rights Campaign]. You’re familiar with that group? That was, at that time, the largest gay group in the country. 35:46 MA: Yeah, I think so. 35:48 MB: And we talked to them a few times, and a few other groups, and now it’s just assumed, if you’re a gay group you include trans. 35:57 MA: Do you think partnering with other organizations was part of that transition of not thinking of this issue as fully gay and lesbian issue but also transgender? And how did that help the community that PFLAG, all over the country, was working with? 9 �36:20 MB: I’m not sure, what’s the question? [softly laughs] 36:24 MA: Sorry. [laughs] I was wondering if PFLAG influenced, like you said with other organizations, and then spread… that when you talk about this issue you also include transgender issues. And how did that mirror the people that would come to PFLAG in Roanoke and other places that you have been to also be accepting of this new…? 36:52 MB: Well, I think national groups gradually blended. There was, at that time, also quite a gap between the M to Fs [male-to-female transgender persons] and the F to Ms [female-to-male transgender persons]. And they are emotionally very different groups. You know, the male to female, they like to dress up and flounce around in their high heels and make-up and fancy clothes. And the female to male, they’re more into sloppy jeans and t-shirts, and so forth. So, there had to be a blending there as well as blending in with the gay groups. But I think at this point, although the differences still exist, they’re not cause for any ill feeling or separateness… And yes, I think that having the meeting on the national level was important. I’ve been amazed, as everyone has been amazed, at how fast the country has moved towards gay acceptance, and now transgender acceptance. I’m waiting to see what’s going to happen in North Carolina with this bathroom issue. I don’t understand why a bunch of female-to-male transmen haven’t started using the lady’s room and waiting for the women to come screaming out the door, saying “There’s men in the lady’s room,” and for them to say “Well, if you want us to take our pants down and you can see for yourselves that this is the gender we were born into and that’s what your law says!” 38:37 MA: Exactly. 38:38 MB: So I think that’s a law that just can’t hold up. It’s going to be very difficult to enforce. 38:49 MA: No, I agree. Let’s talk a little about your books and the material that PFLAG has distributed. I know that you won an award, the American Eagle—if I’m correct—award with the Our Trans Children book. How did that… you know, having this material and others as well that you had contributed…? 39:20 MB: I’m not remembering the group you’re talking about. I did get several nice awards and I’ll show you my little collection [laughs] after we finish talking. But I became aware very early on that there was no material that trans folks, for instance, could take to their parents or their families and say “read this, this will answer a lot of your questions.” So, one of my dear friends, Jessica Xavier, who lives outside of Washington [D.C.] and works now for the federal 10 �government on transgender issues, was actually the main author for this little booklet5 [Mary pulls the booklet off of the table] but it was my idea and I recruited Jessica to work on this. And we tried doing it by email and her first draft read like a doctoral thesis. And we said, “No, no, Jessica, this is for ordinary people” [laughs]. And I’d tell everybody, we discovered a better way to work than email and that was in person. She came down for a weekend [laughs] and we went through it sentence by sentence and made it readable, you know. And we printed ten thousand of these. We did it on—this is just one grade above newsprint—so we could do it very inexpensively and we sold these for three for three dollars or twenty-five for eighteen dollars including shipping. So, we sent these out free to everybody. Later when I did my own book6, I sent a free copy for five hundred people, all the PFLAG chapters and board members and so forth. It’s called priming the pump [laughs]. And that’s how this got started and it still is a good quick read for families who are just starting from scratch to learn about PFLAG. Now we gave the copyrights of both these items to the National Office and they’ve rewritten this. And they now print out a beautiful, slick brochure that’s—I don’t know—a dollar and a half each or two and a half each, or something like [that], so they’re not going to get the kind of bulk distribution that we got with these. When I would get a new edition printed, I would spend a couple of days counting out five of them and putting a rubber band around them, twenty-five, twenty-five, twenty-five, twenty-five… ten thousand into bundles of twenty-five. And then packing and mailing them as requested. And we made a little money on them even at that inexpensive price which is how we could afford other mailings like our national T-Coord newsletter, T-Net [Transgender Network] newsletter to all our T-Coords in all our chapters. The book… I started going to Transgender conferences and gradually met a few other families and parents, particularly, Karen and Bob Gross from the Cleveland area became very active, and realized that there was no substantial material that kids could hand their parents and I was beginning to meet other families who were accepting so I got them each to write four- or five-page chapters, little articles. And I collected those and edited them. I had to make them grammatically correct, but I didn’t want to change the style so I would kind of play around. I did a lot, a lot, a lot of emailing those days. You know, I was corresponding with forty different authors and two hundred TCoords. I was very busy for a few years. 43:51 MA: I’m sure. You were doing wonderful work. You know, when we talk about books and we read a little bit about how PFLAG created a library, could you tell us a little bit about that and how was that helpful for the community? 44:08 MB: Well, I would trade books whenever I went to a conference or buy other people’s books and they started coming out suddenly with lots and lots of material. So, I brought them back and [at] our PFLAG chapter meetings, one of our members would carry a cardboard carton to every meeting with various kinds of books and people could borrow those and so forth. So, it was available to our members. And then there was a very wonderful guy, Ed Harrison [Harris], who was actually a gay Baptist minister, Southern Baptist minister. And Ed started collecting a library and that was available at this place on Grandin Road where a number of health-type people and 5 “Our Trans Children”, 4th edition, a publication of PFLAG. A copy of this booklet was donated by Mary Boenke to the LGBTQ History Collection, Virginia Room, Roanoke Public Library. 6 Mary Boenke, Trans Forming Families (2008), PFLAG Transgender Network. 11 �Tai Chi and massage, and so forth, offices are; and he had an office in a little library, a room in that building for a couple of years. Then they needed that space for something else and Ed died and that library sort of folded up and it was all packed up in boxes, sitting in the Metropolitan Community Church for twenty years… fifteen years, anyways. And I understand now that they finally made a library room in the church which is again available. I don’t know how much they’re advertising it or how much it’s being used, but I understand it is now there.7 46:02 MA: Absolutely. What do you think were PFLAG’s most valuable contributions to the community? 46:10 MB: Most valuable? 46:11 MA: …contributions to the community? 46:16 MB: I think the most valuable single thing is that we supported people who were then more comfortable coming out publicly as gay people. And I think that we could have never gotten the country to be as supportive as it is now and to pass positive legislature without a lot of gay folks coming out and saying “Here I am,” and “I’m okay,” and “I didn’t choose this, it chose me.” I think for people to understand, I think the best analogy is like being left-handed. It’s the way you’re born. Now you can be forced to learn to write with your right hand, as one of my brothers did, but it takes its toll emotionally, making that effort to do what’s so easy for other people and for people to understand that people don’t choose to be gay, they are born. One of the things we used to say if somebody was saying “Why did you choose to be gay?” we would said “Well, when and why did you choose to be straight?” And then they would begin to understand it’s just so natural, it’s just gotta be the way we are. So, I think it’s the personal one-to-one contact that makes the biggest difference. 47:49 MA: Absolutely. You mentioned PFLAG today has changed a little bit, could you tell us about that? And also, what is your involvement today with PFLAG? 48:03 MB: Is there what? 48:04 MA: What is your involvement today with PFLAG, if any? 48:08 MB: I’ve gone to speak to their chapter a couple of times, but I no longer have wanted to be active. It has been a very nice, comfortable support group and it is mostly gay and transgender 7 For more information on the history of the Ricketson GLBT Memorial Library, see http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/library/. 12 �folks themselves rather than family members. So the complexion of the group, I think, has been a little different than the original PFLAG emphasis as it’s in the title, Families and Friends of Gays. So, they’re a very, very nice group of people and they support each other very well. But I don’t notice… I haven’t heard that they do much outreach or community-wide education or that sort of thing. I think they’ve been content to focus on support whereas PFLAG was very strong on education and advocacy. 49:14 MA: Would you like to see more of that or do you think that’s more helpful or do you think the situation now… or why do you think that has changed? Should there be more advocacy as well and support? 49:30 MB: Well you know, I personally don’t want to be involved again. I have very low energy and physically getting around is a little more taxing. I don’t see as much need for it. I would like the City of Roanoke to adopt formally a transgender non-bias or non-discriminating ordinance. Bill Bestpitch, one of the council members, is a friend of ours and goes to our church. I have asked him a couple of time “Bill, when are you going to do this?” and he says “well, Mary, we have to have some transgender folks come and ask us to do it.” And, of course, that’s tricky because if you are not “out” as a trans person, you risk, you have to “out” yourself in order to do it and then you have no guarantee that the city is going to adopt it so it hasn’t happened. But I think it’s not as crucial as it used to be. 50:45 MA: Speaking a little bit more in general terms, in what direction do you see the LGBTQ community going? 50:59 MB: Hmm… I really don’t know. I think we are over the hump and I would have to ask them. It is more like the mopping up procedure, there will always be racial discrimination and I think we just have, certainly in the police force, we’ve been made to understand that is it still a very critical problem. And I think there may be some areas in which transgender people are feeling discriminated against but I am kind of out of touch to tell you. I have been content to lean back and let somebody else do it at this point. 51:47 MA: Do you think the hardest part is over? You know when you say “over the hump,” you think it’s definitely better now than it used to be during the years you were active? 51:57 MB: I think so. I think it is better in some parts of the country and in some cities like San Francisco and Provincetown and so forth. It is tougher in some other areas where there just has to be more trans folks coming out and doing things, breaking down some barriers. I see movements as kind of like a wedge, and the people who are way out in front here are generally seen as kooks and crazy people, they did things like chain themselves to the street barriers or whatever. But that 13 �was necessary to get awareness of the problem, or like… what was the first riot in New York City? 52:52 MA: Stonewall? 52:53 MB: Stonewall! It is what I am trying to think of, which is now a museum. But it was a violent reaction at that point. They were seen as really strange people at that point. Then behind them come others who say, “no, these are my friends, my sons and daughters” and behind them comes a wider yet group, and when this wedge gets wide enough then we can pass legislation and then we still have to work on individual people who are not quite with it yet. Legislation gets passed when probably three quarters of the public are in favor of it nationally, but there is still that twenty-five percent that you can only work on it individually. You can’t pass laws to change people’s mind and hearts. It is an individual thing. 53:57 MA: What do you think would you like to… I guess a big message you would like to give to the next generation of activists? You have been an activist your whole life, so what would be something from your experience [that] you would like them to know? 54:20 MB: See, I think that the battles have been won for GLBT people. I think the next issue has got to be environmental. I think that we have got to start saving the planet. And I am personally interested in the right to die. I wish you didn’t have to be within six months of death anyway. I wish people could die whenever they are ready. I guess I think it’s almost time to move on to some more pressing issues. In terms of our environmental problems, gay issues are not so pressing. 55:18 MA: Well, thank you. Is there anything you would like to add? Maybe anything I’ve missed? 55:22 MB: Well, I would like to say my husband and I… first of all, I couldn’t have done any of this without a very supportive husband. He is a wonderful person and he babysat [our] kids at all ages while I went running around the country, local meetings, country meetings, all over, you know. So he has been wonderful. It has opened up and broadened our lives and made life so much more fun, interesting, exciting. We are really indebted to our kid for opening up a lot of doors for us. But I think, also, at first I thought I was doing it for him; I was really doing it for me. I had a wonderful time, met a lot of wonderful people, got enough stuff printed and well known that it fed my ego very nicely [laughs]. I have met a lot of neat people in the process. One of the projects that national PFLAG did in conjunction with a conference in the D.C. area—we had our national conferences in different parts of the country—but when it was in D.C. the local chapter baked a bunch of apple pies and we all went in in groups of twos or threes and took an apple pie to every senator and said “gay is as American as apple pie” [laughs]. In the process we met John Warner, and Barney Frank, Virgil Goode, we talked to a couple times about gay issues. We were 14 �there the last time the full AIDS Quilt was assembled on the mall in Washington. We looked for a quilt for the one… Adrian had a close friend in high school who was also gay and Tom had no quilt so we came home and made a quilt for Tom. We talked to his family first and then worked on his quilt, so that was fun to do. I rode up in an elevator one time with Ellen DeGeneres’s mother and gave her one of my books [laughs]. She is a real sweet lady. Cher came to talk to one of our conferences, and I got to meet her and chat briefly. Oh, and one of the last big gay marches on Washington, this would have been fifteen years ago I guess, we got to speak from the platform [the Millennium March on Washington in 2000?]. But everybody had taken too long and we were very late in the day and people were leaving, but nevertheless we got to do our thing briefly up there on that platform. So we just had a lot of fun. It has just enriched our lives immeasurably. We are indebted to all these neat gay people. 58:46 MA: Do you think your son also grew throughout the process of learning more about his own identity, and how you as well as your husband learned about this process and how you both were very involved? 59:07 MB: He’s been grateful to us but he is not at all politically inclined. He says, “I am no longer transsexual. I am just a guy and I don’t want to talk about it. I don’t want to be outed. I just want to live my life.” So, he is now married to an Afro-American lady and I think “well, how much diversity can one kid bring to the family? Gay, trans, interracial!” [laughs] He is a great person, he’s just very talented. He works fulltime for IBM in their computer department. Without any training, he just picked it all up on his own. He plays flute in a symphony on the west coast. He grows almost all their own vegetables, he does all the family cooking. He is just very talented, loving, smart, energetic, about as neat as they come. 1:00:09 MA: Absolutely! 1:00:13 MB: The other two kids are pretty nice, too. Our older son is also a computer person and our daughter has a Ph.D. in electrical engineering and leads a group at… it was IBM for years but then her group’s been sold off to another company. She is a neat lady. I met her in Amsterdam in April and we went on a cruise up the Rhine River together. That was fun [laughter]. 1:00:50 MA: Sounds wonderful. 1:00:52 MB: People say, “Oh, did you go alone Mary?” and I said, “no, I took my walker” [laugher] 1:01:00 MA: Well, thank you so much! I don’t want to miss anything because this is a wonderful story, a whole life of stories to tell, but I think we covered… 15 �1:01:16 MB: We covered a lot! We covered everything on my little list, I think. 1:01:23 MA: Again, thank you so much for sharing everything you’ve shared with us. We really appreciate it and I am sure the future will also appreciate it [laughs]. 1:01:34 MB: Well, I appreciate your time and effort on doing this project. You’ve both been very nice to meet and to work with and we thank you. 1:01:44 MA: Likewise! Absolutely! Thank you so much. 1:01:49 MB: Sure! [END] 16 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ History Collection Description An account of the resource The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Questioning (LGBTQ) History Project began in 2015 as collaboration between Roanoke College, Roanoke Diversity Center and Roanoke Public Libraries in an effort to collect and preserve information on the history of the LGBTQ community in the Roanoke Valley and Southwest Virginia. Members of the community were encouraged to donate items relevant to the scope of this collection. Additionally, a number of oral history interviews with community members were conducted. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015 - Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. http://lgbthistory.pages.roanoke.edu/ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oral History Interview with Mary Boenke Description An account of the resource Interviewer: Mariana Araujo Interviewee: Mary Boenke Date: 6 October 2016 Duration: 1:01:49 Transcription prepared by: Erin McWethy, Chelsea Hutton, and Mariana Araujo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Southwest Virginia LGBTQ+ History Project Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6 October 2016 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Mary Boenke, Erin McWethy, Chelsea Hutton, and Mariana Araujo Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights reserved. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource mp3 Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context BoenkeMary https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2958/SpadeandTrowel.2.pdf 8e0ebfb71bc0f92231bdcd36dc0804b4 PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room Papers of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club Collection Description: Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Title: Papers of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club Physical Characteristics: 3 record storage boxes Donated by: unknown Arrangement: Documents are arranged by document type and chronologically thereafter. Creator: Members of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club Reproduction Restrictions: No known restrictions on publication. Virginia Room copy fees apply. Processor: Dyron Knick, 6 December 2016 Historical Note: The Spade and Trowel Garden Club was organized in July 1941 with the following charter members: Mrs. Winston Gilbert, president; Mrs. Kyle Whitescarver, vice-president; Mrs. Harry Myles, secretary; Mrs. W.J. Kraige, corresponding secretary; Mrs. N.H. Key, treasurer; Mrs. J.E. Davis, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Robert McNeil, publicity. Spade and Trowel was sponsored by the Grandin Court Garden Club. In 1942, Spade and Trowel joined the Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs. The club met in the homes of various members until the Roanoke Council of Garden Clubs purchased “Fairacres” in 1964. In addition to many efforts to beautify the Roanoke Valley and educate its citizens on gardening, the Spade and Trowel contributed to the community through various service projects and has also supported projects on the state and national level. The Spade and Trowel Garden Club disbanded in the 1990s, not long after celebrating its 50th Anniversary in 1991. Scope and Content: The Papers of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club consists of organizational records throughout the club’s existence. Records in this collection include meeting minutes, treasurer’s reports, club yearbooks, news clippings, correspondence, awards and scrapbooks. Records are well-kept and span 1941-1991, with the bulk of records ranging from the 1960s-1980s. Meeting minutes were kept in record ledgers for a number of years, before being recorded on loose-leaf paper. Scrapbooks were kept intact and are stored chronologically in separate boxes from the remainder of the collection. Container List: Box 1 of 3 Folder 1: Annual Reports Folder 2: Awards Folder 3: Brochures, flyers, handouts Folder 4: Correspondence – general, 1946-1991, with undated materials filed after Folder 5: Correspondence – Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs Folder 6: Member rolls Folder 7: Minutes, July 1941-April 1946 �Folder 8: Minutes, April 1946-March 1955 Folder 9: Minutes, April 1955-February 1963 Folder 10: Minutes, April 1963-March 1973 Folder 11: Minutes, April 1973-December 1975 Folder 12: Minutes, January 1976-December 1979 Folder 13: Minutes, 1980-December 1985 Folder 14: Minutes, January 1986-November 1989 Folder 15: Minutes, January 1990-April 1991? Folder 16: Miscellaneous documents Folder 17: News clippings Folder 18: Newsletters, various Folder 19: President’s Reports, 1969-1991 Folder 20: Press releases Folder 21: Roanoke Council of Garden Clubs, miscellaneous Folder 22: Treasurer’s reports, April 1964-February 1972 Folder 23: Treasurer’s reports, March 1972-December 1979 Folder 24: Treasurer’s reports, January 1980-August 1987 Folder 25: Treasurer’s reports. February 1988-April 1991 Yearbooks – located in compartment behind folders: Item 1: 1947-1948 Item 2: 1949-1950 (3 copies) Item 3: 1954-1955 Item 4: 1965-1966 Item 5: 1966-1967 Item 6: 1968-1969 Item 7: 1969-1970 Item 8: 1970-1971 Item 9: 1972-1973 Item 10: 1973-1974 Item 11: 1976-1977 Item 12: 1987-1988 Item 13: 1989-1991 Item 14: 1991-1993 Item 15: Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs yearbook, 1989-1991 Box 2 of 3 Scrapbooks* Scrapbook 1: 1941-1966 Scrapbook 2: 1963-1964 Scrapbook 3: 1965-1966 Scrapbook 4: 1966-1967 Scrapbook 5: 1967-1968 Scrapbook 6: 1968-1969 *Handle with care �Box 3 of 3 Scrapbooks* Scrapbook 1: 1969-1975 Scrapbook 2: 1981 Scrapbook 3: 1982-1983 Scrapbook 4: 1984-1990 *Handle with care � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the Papers of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club Description An account of the resource This is a guide to the Papers of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club, which consists of organizational records throughout the club’s existence. Records in this collection include meeting minutes, treasurer’s reports, club yearbooks, news clippings, correspondence, awards and scrapbooks. Records are well-kept and span 1941-1991, with the bulk of records ranging from the 1960s-1980s. Meeting minutes were kept in record ledgers for a number of years, before being recorded on loose-leaf paper. Scrapbooks were kept intact and are stored chronologically in separate boxes from the remainder of the collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context SpadeandTrowel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2951/RaleighCourtScrapbookCollection.pdf ef418eb8247f533bda67fd37f2df6290 PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room Raleigh Court Elementary School Scrapbook Collection Collection Description: Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Accession Number: 2009.10.02 Title: Raleigh Court Elementary School Scrapbook Collection Physical Characteristics: 2 record storage boxes Donated by: Babette Cribbs Arrangement: Chronological by school year. Creator: Raleigh Court Parent Teacher Association Reproduction Restrictions: No known restrictions on publication. Virginia Room copy fees apply. Processor: Krissy Price, 29 November 2016 Historical Note: Raleigh Court Elementary School opened for the 1960 school year at 2202 Grandin Road SW. The school served students from grades K-5 for almost fifty years. Due to the budgeting crisis, the need for costly repairs to the building and declining enrollment, Raleigh Court, along with Ruffner Middle School, closed after the 2009 school year. Scope and Content: The Raleigh Court Elementary School scrapbook collection consists of scrapbooks from each school year or range of years from 1960-1996, with some years missing. Scrapbooks contain photographs and slides, memorabilia, PTA announcements and memoranda, news clippings, brochures and flyers. In an effort to preserve the materials, the scrapbooks were dismantled with the contents foldered as presented in each scrapbook. Each school year’s or range of years’ scrapbook contains a variety of information related to students, faculty, activities and the Raleigh Court Parent Teacher Association. Also included with the donation were a number of Raleigh Court Elementary School yearbooks. Yearbooks were cataloged and are located in the Virginia Room. Container List: Box 1 of 2 Folder 1: 1960-1961 Folder 2: 1960-1961 Folder 3: 1960-1961 – photographs Folder 4: 1961-1962 Folder 5: 1961-1962 – photographs Folder 6: 1962-1963 Folder 7: 1962-1963 – photographs Folder 8: 1965-1966 Folder 9: 1966-1967 �Folder 10: 1966-1967 – photographs Folder 11: 1967-1968 Folder 12: 1967-1968 – photographs Folder 13: 1960-1968 – Minutes, Executive Board of the Raleigh Court PTA meetings Folder 14: 1960-1968 – Minutes, General PTA meetings Folder 15: 1968-1969 Folder 16: 1968-1969 – photographs Folder 17: 1969-1970 Folder 18: 1969-1970 – photographs Folder 19: 1970-1971 Folder 20: 1970-1971 – photographs Folder 21: 1972-1973 Folder 22: 1972-1973 – photographs Folder 23: 1973-1974 Folder 24: 1973-1974 – photographs Folder 25: 1974-1975 Folder 26: 1974-1975 – photographs Folder 27: 1975-1976 Folder 28: 1975-1976 – photographs Folder 29: 1976-1977 Folder 30: 1976-1977 – photographs Folder 31: 1977-1978 Folder 32: 1977-1978 – photographs Folder 33: 1981-1982 Folder 34: 1981-1982 Folder 35: 1981-1982 – photographs Folder 36: 1982-1983 Folder 37: 1982-1983 – photographs Folder 38: 1984-1985 Folder 39: 1984-1985 Folder 40: 1984-1985 – photographs Box 2 of 2 Folder 1: 1986-1987 – photographs Folder 2: 1987-1988 – photographs Folder 3: 1989-1993 Folder 4: 1989-1993 – photographs Folder 5: 1989-1993 – photographs Folder 6: 1989-1993 – photographs Folder 7: 1990-1991 Folder 8: 1990-1991 – photographs Folder 9: 1990-1991 – photographs Folder 10: 1990-1991 – photographs Folder 11: 1991-1992 – photographs Folder 12: 1993-1994 – photographs �Folder 13: 1993-1994 – photographs Folder 14: 1993-1994 – photographs Folder 15: 1996-1996 – photographs Folder 16: Miscellaneous loose materials, not included in scrapbooks Folder 17: News clippings, not included in scrapbooks, miscellaneous Folder 18: Photographs, not included in scrapbooks, miscellaneous Photographic slides are included in a compartment in Box 2. Please note that dates indicate the date of development, not the date the photographs were taken. 22 slides from 2 October 1996 24 slides from 4 November 1996 25 slides from 11 November 1996 25 slides from 14 December 1996 36 slides from 2 January 1997 25 slides from 4 May 1997 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the Raleigh Court Elementary School Scrapbook Collection Subject The topic of the resource Raleigh Court Elementary School Description An account of the resource This is a guide to the Raleigh Court Elementary School Scrapbook Collection. The Raleigh Court Elementary School scrapbook collection consists of scrapbooks from each school year or range of years from 1960-1996, with some years missing. Scrapbooks contain photographs and slides, memorabilia, PTA announcements and memoranda, news clippings, brochures and flyers. Each school year’s or range of years’ scrapbook contains a variety of information related to students, faculty, activities and the Raleigh Court Parent Teacher Association. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-1996 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Krissy Price Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context RaleighCourtScrapbookCollection https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/12/2950/NolenPlan1928.1.pdf 1183b173e14e2e2406d61e390746fb0e PDF Text Text ,, .. ' • : ' COMPREHENSIVE CITY PLAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 1928 �ROANOKE C ITY PUBL IC L IBRARY SYSTEM Central Libra ry Virginia Room �Mrs. t.T. W. s. Butler ���. ·?!c "'" �COMPREHENSIVE CITY PLAN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 1928 PREPARED uN DER THE DlRECTION OF THE CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSIONS ED\Y.\RD L. STO:\E, Ch:iirman :\lRS. LL"CI.\:\ 11. COCK.E D. D. HULL, B. :'.\:. E U B.\1'K JR. C. SirEl.BCR:\E SPl:--:DLE \V. P. I IL.NTER, City :\Ianagcr C. L. W:\TKI I\:S, City E ngineer El'l~ENf. E. ,\1t~o1.11 , Sccrctarr .II uthori:.ed by City Council C l 1.1\S. D. FOX, l\laror L. G. ST I FF CO,\IER IL R. CI H CK E. \V. T I NSLEY J. \\'. P. I !ILL Tl.-CKER, Citr Clerk J OHN !'\OLEN, C:ity Pla.nncr Hi\L l·: J. \\'.\I.KER J l.\R\'ARD SQl' ARI·:, ll'STIN R. 11:\ lffZOC C u.tnRrnci::, \ L\ $ ~. ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBHAll �··I mn a finn beliaer in city pla1111i11y as a mN111s <~f e1im.i11ahng 1rnsle, raising livinr; standards. a11d a<·liicriny higher standards o.f conimunity hfe. Good city p/01111_i11r; is one of the first obligations which 1ce owe lo th e f 11f11 rc as part paynienl of ow· deb/.<; lo past generalio11s."' I h .: 1rnEHT H ooYER. IH:~ IG'IF.D i\'10 PR IX TED BY TllE STOXE PRIXTf'I(, AXO Mi\Xl:FACTl:Rf'IG (;Q\IPAK\' R0 A ~ 0 lo\ I·: , \' I R C I X I A , t• • 'i • A • �CITY PLANNING COMM ISSION EDWARD L. STONE. Cbnirm:m MRS. LUCIAN H. Coc1rn D. 0. ll u u .. JR. c. S11Et.DURNE SPINOLI! D. N . EUDANK W. P. H U NTER. WATl.:1ss. C. L. EUGENE E. l ~ U G2 60 ZONING CO~DUSS I ON Secret ary CITY COUNCIL CI TY PLAN N ING COMMISSION CHAS. D. Fox, Mayo r E.W. TINSLEY L. G. STJl'I' J. ZON I NG COMM I SS I ON City Manager City Engineer ARl':OLO, 0 1195 0100180 2 OFF I CF. OF THc C ll A llD1AN w. CO!o!ER P. HlLL ROOM 2, MUNICIPAL BUILDING T UCKER. E. R. CHICK City Clerk City Planning Engineer TELEPBONE 7 177 JoHN Not.EN and As~odates ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Cambridge, Mnssachusett.s E ighteenth of Ja nuary T o Il o N. C HAS. D. F ox. J.ll ayor 1929 E. H. CHICK L. G. STIFF .J. '"· COI\IER E. '"· T JKSLE Y City Council R oan oke, Yirgi nia (; E NT L Bl\H:N : Th e City Pl nnnin g Commission wa s appoi nted (under a resol ution offered by Councilma n C . D. l?ox, ou r presen t l\fayor) by former l\Iayor Blair J . F ishburn, after a r ep o rt had bl'cn made hy a Specinl Commillce composed of " ·· P. Hun ter, Cily l\'Ia n age r . Dr. Geo rge Il. L awson, H. L ee Lynn a nd D. D. H u ll , Jr. , which Com m ittee strong!.'· adYiscd th e n,ppoint111 ent of s ud; a C ommission, and nlso o utlined t hC' duties and a ut hority to be vested in it. The present City u uncil. with C. D. Fox as )layor. appoi nted a Z oning Commission w it h t l1 c sam e personnel as t h e Cit.'' Plannin g Com mission. " ·ith C ity l\Ianager '"· P . Ilnnter nnd Ci ty Enginrc-r C . L . " ·atkins as additi onal m e m bers . T hese l\\·o Commissions h aYc be-en a cting jointl.'' · and ha,·c hel<l many meetings t hroughout the year. Th e Cit y Planning and Zoning Commissions ha Ye h ecn chargeJ, in lht"' ir appoint men t . wit h the preparation of a ComprehensiYC Plan fo r the city. Th e Commissions haYc undertaken enthusias tically th is task of maki ng a Compr<'h ensfre Plan for t he C ity of H oan okc, 1onking t o tlw fu t ure, a nd haxc tried lo ,·is ualizc lhe coming needs t)f the cit y . This Plan has been wide in its scope. lt has aYo icl cd going into d e tai l in m atters which cannot be executed al t h e presen t moment. bul is sugge -tiYe of t he line uf d eyclopment n ecessary lo guide fu t ure action . The Comprehen sin.· City Plan has b C'C'n made i n tenti on a lly elnst ic, so l ha L as l he comin g years bring a h out differeJrt conditions , the spc<:ific method and mean s of securi ng improYcment~ may h e adapted to meet llw ch a nge of enYironment. The princ iples of city planning and t hC' gc.'nenll req uirenH.' nts. howcYe r, will rema in. Tl 1e plans presen ted h~· lh c C it~ · Pla nning C onsull nnl lun·e h<.·en apprm·c.· d and accep ted by t he Comm is ·ions . an d an.' no\Y pre "<'ni<'d lwrewi l h l o l h(' ( 'ounci l for act ion. The principa l r<·comnH'ndatiorn; of the City Plan a nd the Report a1·e made.' a parL lhNeof, nnd ou tli ne tlw fa'l d of ncli vity pm·sued by t he C ity Planning Cnrnmis: :; ion during l lw past y ea r. I n presenting the Compr eh<•11s i,·e Pl a n , \\·hi c h has bc.'C'n nffieia ll.'· aµprtW<'d h\" 1lH' Cit y P la nnin g and Zoni ng C'ommi~sion s, fo r adoption h~· ( ' ity Connc·il. we f<"el ju:-·;t ifie tl �iu saving that the fund amenta1s on which the Comprehensive Plan is based arc sound , and ~hould appeal to Council and all t he citizens of our communiLy. In selecting John Nolen and his associares as the Cily Planning Enginee rs, y our C ommissions felt that they were securing the ser v i<;:es and advice of one of the most eminent City Planning Engineers in t his count ry, and it has had no reason to chan ge its opinion. ' Ve believe iVIr. Nolen and his associates have given us a wonderful plan. or, as H enry G. Shirley, Chairman of the State Highway Commission, described iL, ' ·a. rnarYe1ous plan." ·Many others ha.ye been enthusiastic in expressing approval. In deve1oping these Plans, first considerntion has l>cen given to the proper arrangement and location of new streets, highways, arterial thoroughfares, a,nd circ umfer enlial streets or boulevards, and t he shortening of routes for t raffic and tra.n::;porta.tion, whi ch "·ill make for greater efficiency and comfort to the cit izens of om comm uni Ly . A street and thoroughfare syslem is the bas is of a Comprehensive Plan. The City Plan prepared for Roanoke is composed of the following Plans : 1. Comprehen sive City Plan, which is t he general controlling and coord inaLing plan for all recommendations. ~- .Niajor Streets and H ighways Plan, which in.dicates the proposed Lhorou ghfare system. 3. Parks and R ecreation Areas Pl an, which sets forlh l hc park and recreation system suggested for the city. 4. Regional Plan, which incorporates the whole of R oanok(' County, uut lays sp ecial emphasjs on U1 e region within five miles of t h e cily limi ts ot Roanoke. 5. Zone Plan, which disl ricls the ciLy for the purpo:.;r of cont rollin g the us<" of the land and type of huil<ling erecled th ereon. The principal C ity Planning R ecommendations are i11eluded und<'r srn·ntcen ltt>adings, as shown on page fifteen of the Heport. A Comprehensive Plan does not deal with lh e details or specific projects, whelhcr iL be the design and cons lruclion of a bridge or a building, t he exact area o r localion of a playground or a park, but in the handlin g of any of these p1·oj<"c ls th e und erlyin g principlf's of the Plan should be adhered to as closely as possib le. These P lans h ave nol been mad e simply as a guide for municipal d e,·<..•lopm e n l!j for one yea r, or for lr11 or Lwe11 l y years. 'I.' hey are intended to guide t he prese nl gen erat ion, as well as generations to come. 'Ye cannot compl el<> tJ1 e development of our city in accord with the Plan by a ny immediate act or aclivity, l>ul Council ca 11 gi\'e it i111111t•diate efft>ct hy its approval and adoption. We feE>I that the adoption of the Pl an, a nd the gradual can y ing it into <.>ffcct, will mca11 morf' fo r the future of our cily and co111111unily 1han uny ollwr sin gle t hing Lha!. cou ld possihly ht> <lonf' for our community al Lliis Lim e, a11d ::;uch adop li ou should n ot. be df'layed unnecessarily. We )wlit->ve that the P lan llH-'ri ts Lil (' hcjarliest approval and rHLhusiaslic cocipNaliun of all om citizf'ns in set'ing Lh a L il is adopted aud cal'ried into effect iu an orderly way . �The m ethod of execution depends upon the fund s avail a ble from year to year to carry out t h e improYemcnt s of the Comprehensi\·e Progra m. Suggestions of the urgency of improveme nts a.nd their co::;t should be made to co,·er a p eriod of fron1 ten to twenty years, so that there may always be a guide in h a nd for maj or improvements. Th e Plan has lhe ach ·antage of creating a n inst rument "·hich may be consul ted b y eve1-yon e concern ed, \Yith the result that all persons and bodies ma;r think a nd talk in the same terms, to th e end that a. good unde rsta nding may be arrfred at. I t is only b y thi s conce rted action t h at the community requireme nt::; for a city of t he size of Roanoke C'an b e secured wil hout unnecessarily hjgh exp enditure, and without duplicate expenditure for imprnvements which are uncorrelated. It js urged t h at fol1owin g the approval of the Pla n, an Ach-isory Finance Commission of represent ative citizens of outstanding abili ty and unques tionable integri ty be appoin ted, t o consider and recommend \Yays and m eans of carr~'ing in to effect t he City Pl a n over a period of years a mple to cover s uch a comprehensive undertaking . The City Planning a n d Zoning Com missions early conc urred in lhe vie"· that no adequate Zoning Hul es a nd Hegula tions could be adopted until a Comprehensive J>lan a nd R epo rt provides for lhe principles which should con trol the Zoning Ordinance. Final a.cl.ion Ly tlte Commissions on t h e Zoning Ordinance, which has been p re pa red and is now bein g st udied, will be taken at a late r elate as a suppl ementary recommend ation b.r l he Commissions. 'I'h e Zone :Map, howen•r, has been approved by t he Comrnis:sions, and the details of lh e Zoning Hules and Reg ul ations wi11 be in accord thc rcwit h. The s upport g1vcn Lo the Cit ~· Planning and Zoning Commissions has heen a.ppreciatC'd, ancl the Comn1i:ssio11s ha ve f(>l! an in creas ing interest in the duties as a r esult of lhe int erest a nd e ncouragcrnent given hy tlle Cit~· Counci l. C ity Co11ncil ltns aull1ori zed the 1\foyor to nppoi11t a Cil izens At.fri sory C'onnnis sio11 , and charged ii· \\"illt the preparation of a Lung-'I'errn Budget Progrnm, including prov ision for publ iC' improvem ents to be made during th e t erm of years coYerNl by Lhe P1·o~rnrn , and the det<.'rrni11alion of means for finan ci ng each project. Your Colllrnissions wish to express due apprecjation lu the :Jl u ~·o r und rn ern hcrs of Couneil , a ud th e oth c·r rlt·pa rt n1 e nls of th e City Gon'r nm en l, for m aki11g it p o::;sihle fur R oanoke to h:we lhe Comprehensi\·e C ity and llegiomd P lan, and to our ci\·ic organization::;, a nd many of our citizens, m en nnd women, for their kind word::; and e ncourngemenl during the pe ri od o f th<:' d<:·\·elopm ent of the Plan. Respectfully submitted, CITY PL..\~~l:\C A ~D Eo\Y:\IW l\Iw;;. LLH' L\ N 11. Con:.E L. ZO:\l:\<; STOXE, CO~L\ll~SlO~S ('/w ir llla11 C. SHELill" llXE SPINDLY.~ D. D. lI L'J,L, J H. 13. );: . EL' l.3.\.N K " '- P . ll uNrr 1·: n, <'ily Mw1aycr C. L. '\"A TKt N:s, f'ity Eng·ineer �.. • . ~ I: - - i L ... u �~l �LIST OF PLANS AND ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE PAGE The D;twn of a Xew D ay .. ..... . . . . Jt'ronti.~piece :\Iunicipal Uuil<ling, by L ouis Ruyl . . . . . . . . 6 Sectional Yie w of Roanoke from the Air .. . . Plan .froni 190i R eport.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anne.ca/.iun Map.. ... . . . .... . ... . .. .. .. . . B ack Creek, near Roanoke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cumphcll A.venue, Looking West. . . . . . . . . . Traffic Dia gram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ;lla in T!toruughfares, Exi8li11g Conditions Sc/tool Slat istics Map . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i+ 1'l J efferson H igh School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lucy Addi:on High School (Colored). . . . . . . H an·ey H ull Pool , on Can·in Creek. . . . . . . . l\Iunicipal Building . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Proposetl Plan for C ivic Cen ler.. .. . . . . . . . . Norllaea sl .'ection of the City ... . . ~ . . . . . . . Propo~cd Sile for Airport. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pt1hlic Library. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Proposed Plan l'or an Iul'ormalio n Station.. . Signs on East Campbell AYenue. . . . . . . . . . . Campbell A venue l.3eing Widened. ... . . . . . . Old T avern on L ynchbu rg A\'euue .. . .. . . . . .Jeffe rson Street, Looking South... . . .. . . . . . 45 4G 15 Hi 17 18 }!) 20 21 2Q 23 Mav. ... . . .. . . . . . . .... . .. . . . . . . . . . ci..i. J/ ajor Slrecf.Y and H ig/ru:ays Plan .. .. . .. . . .. . ..... ln,.;ert hetween '1-l and 2.5 Second Slrccl, X. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Tinker Creek, Xear the City.. .. . . . . . . . . . . . 'l7 Proposed Plan for the Widening of L~·nclthurg .\venue .. .. . . . I nsert between 2U and £7 ~Iem o rial Bridge O\·er Roanoke Rin~ r . . . . . . QH Franklin R oad and FirsL Street. .. . . . . . . . . !10 Prnposetl Plan for Eliminating .Jog . ,.. . . . .. 30 \Vhite-Wa.v Lights and X<·w SlrC'l'l I\11111e Signs... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 Wnsc11aTe rrnce . .. . . ....... .. .. . . . ..... . ~3 1 Bac:k f'ret•k, in the l\Iountains near tJ1e ( 'il,\'. :N A Portion of Lht' City showing Mill .Mounlain. 3:l ParkN, B.ri.~li11y ('unditicm.~ Ma11. .. . . . . . . . . :1.~ R oanoke' Ri vrr, wc<;t of Fran kl in Roud Bridge. :3:) Po11d in Elnmond Park.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :~:) Park.~ and / fetreatirm Areas Plan . . Insert b<:I Wt'l'll :1.J. awl :Jr, Park ~ a 11 d Park ways D iag ra111 . '.\la:-.<m ( l'l't'k. rwar ( 'alawba \' allq.. . Poage's :.\Iill. on B ack Cr<'ek .. J'layg:rn1111d in Elmwood Park . Pi a,\' Du.''• ~l nlw r Pielrl , :\lay 12, W'.!8 . . Recn o;il ion Diag ram . . . . . . . . Playgro1111d i11 ~l<> lro. t' Park ........ ( 'hildrc'n':-; Ph1~·gro u11d in Ifighland Park. . 0 Playg-roun<l under ~lemorial llridgl•.. . 42 43 7 ( 'um prehensire City Plan ... . .. .. .... . . . . . Inser t between 14 and Look.i 11g Sou thwe;;t over City Audi tori um. . . R oanoke Yalley . from B ent Mountain.. . . . . Ti11ke r Mountain. ............ . ....... .. . Yicw looking north on J efferson Street. . . . . " 'as hing lon Park. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Park School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :JC) 37 :38 ~W !W w ..J.I .+J 4'l ~Iason Creek. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R oauoke River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R oanoke R iver. near Salem .. . . . . . ....... _ R cscn·oi r, near Yinton, R oanoke \ Yater W CJrks.. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Korfolk and Western R ailroad Yards ..... . . J>ropose<l Plan for Lhe Eliminalion of (;racle Crossing o n Tazewell A ,·enue. . . . . . . . . . Proposed Lake. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( 'al'\·in Creek. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\ l o1111 lni11 Avenue and Franklin R oad. .. . .. Proposed Thoroughfares near City Farr 11 47 ·18 4!) 50 54 55 55 56 56 5G 57 58 59 .-)!) GO (ii (i'2 (i:J (.i5 (i6 . . .. ' ... .. .... . . . . !11 .~erl bet1cce11 (i(j a11d rrr Diagram 11f P l'Operly De\'Clopni t'nt· . . . . . . . . 07 Use<~{ Land and R11ilt-U71 Arca.9. ... . .... .. on Jll'gio11al Plan of lloa11oke ('cnmty . . . . .... .. . .. .... I nscrt he tween 70 and 71 :\Joo maw Spring>; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 \'ipw ol' :\till l\ l o1111lai11 l'rom Business Sc·r1iu11 .. . . .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7'2 Skelc·li of ProposC'd Swirnm iug P ool . . . . 74 SkC'lt lt Sl1owi111-{ I.oc·alion of Proposl'<I Swimrniug Pool. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 A ppro:wlws Io N t'\\' Bridg<·s . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Side Yicw of :\ew Bridges . ... . . . . . . . . . . 76 \'ignelll' . . . lla<'k ( '11r1•r Ma p of H11a11okc and 1':nrir11n.'i - · · · · · 111 pocket at hack �TABLE OF CONTE NTS PAGE L (•f lcr of Tra11s111 illal.. ...... ................ . .... . ........... . ..... ... F oreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 l1 P rincipal Pla 1111i11g R t·<·ommcndations ..... . ...... . .. ... . . . . .......... . .. 15 In lroduc I ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Thoronghfart•s . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'arks an d Parkwa,Ys. ....................... . ...... . ...... . . ... ..... .. '.?'l 85 39 43 R cc:rcal io n .... .... .. .. . . ........ . . • ...... . ... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . Sehools ..... . . . ............ ....... . . . .... . . . ..... . ... . ..... , . , . . . . . . . . Publi c: D11ildi11 ~s ;lilt! Public :\rca:'i........ . ........ . .... .. .. . ........... B11s illl'SS Di sl rids . .... . ... ......... •. . .......... , ..... . , .. .. ....... . . . D c ,·clop111C'11l of 'Ya terfront ..... . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 1~r;, nsport al io11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . Ind ustry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '~8 56 58 61 .\ rcas for ( 'olon•d Pop11lal ion. (i-4<15 Zoni ng ... ..... . ............... . ..... ... ...... ... ... . ... . ...... . . . .. 68 R egio nal Pl an ... . ... . . . . . . . . .... . ..... . .. . ......... . .. ........ .. .... . :\faking Cit:-· P la1111i11g Effedin.' ...... ....... ... ... ... ..... . . . . . . ..... .Res111116 ul' H cc.:t•11l P rogrl'ss in ('j,·i(· Dt·,·1·l11p1111·11t ... .. . 70 .. . . • . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Safcguardi11g ( 'it,\· DcYclopmcnt. . . . . ......... . ...... ... .. . .. ... • . . . . . . Ci6 73 75 ��FOREWORD T \Y E:'\TY-O~E ycal's ago a cil~' planning reporl wa mn.de l o Lhe Committee on C it~· I n1prnn·mcnt. en tilled '· Hemodding H oanoke." The first paragraph of Llw t n·port read ns follows: ·'The problem tlint confronts the people ol' R oanoke, in Lhc solulion of which you lta,·e asked m~· cooperation, is no less Lhan Lite remocJeling of the existing c:il.Y :rn<l lhc moulJing of the larger area, around it so that both ma~· liclLC'I' scrn: presenl and future generations. T he task is not an eas~· one. It i1wol\'CS an i11limate knowledge ot' the e\'olution of the presenL City or Rounokc :111d as wise as possible a forecasting of its fulure; :i firm hold upon rund:1111c11Lal pl'inciples of city making gc n erall~r; an ncqunintancc with Lhe expcril.'11ee a11d actual achic\·cmeiits ol' o ther cilics, and a capacit.'· lo discrimin:1le- Io selec:t from a number of possible courses of acl ion the one that is, all l11i11~s consi<lere<l, unquestionably best. ;\forcovcr. it dcmanJ::: imngina Lion, courage an<l public spiri t." 'rl1e report slated l'mther that llonnoke \\"HS one of the first eities of rC'laliYely small populalion, the n onl.'' !30,000, lo plan fur it s fulurc in a busine s-like, comprehensin· 111:11111er. 111 this il showcxl ils progress in~·n ess. Hoanokc.• wa nwake lhen, as it is llO\\", and was in adn1 11ee ol' m osl eities of its class. The plans t hnl nccompanie<l t.he repol'l pruposc.·cl c:l1:111g<.'s i11 major streets a nd lhornughfare . in parks and parkwa~·::; and othe r t'('('l'(.'tll ion grn11nds. and in proYis ion fur the business inleresls or the city. These plans. :rn liC'ipating ll1e ful m l', iueurpornted reg ional pl a1111ing. T he report had no legal au lhoril,\'. ll \\·as init ialed hy the C iYic Bettern1enl C lub, of wliieh ~\lrs. Lueictn H . Cocke» a nw111l wr ol' the.· pn•sc.•nl City Planning Con11 nission, wi\s then Presitlenl. rn<ler lhal Club's i11itialin· a (•tmi millec was formed , uf whiC'h ~fr. ,J. Taylor Glenn·s \nt.s Lhe clrnir111a11. a nd .i\ l r. Eel ward L . Slone, Lite chail'ma11 of Lht· present. C it y Planning und Zoning Con1111ission s. a 11H·111l>er. Allhougli lhc c il~· plans and 1·eporl made in 1907 h ad no legal sa nd io11 11or I ht• hnckin µ: of a ny public autJwril~· . thc·y t•xer('is<>d a \Yidl' influence upon pul1lil' o pinion. 'J'h l' d1id proput<a l.s ha\'e nen' t' bel'11 forg\>lle11 :ind ~ u111<.' of llte n•c:o111l\H't1<l:tl ion s or the l'l'lHH'l \\'(;'\'{_' ca rried out b;v llw cit y gonTnnu•nt. ll is q n itt' eYidt>11 I no\\' t hu l I he• Hoa 11oke plans and report nf 1H07 Wt'l'l' H hea d of the times. a nd um' 111ore i11d il'atio11 o f lhl' hig l1 quality, p11hlic· spirit and l'rn·(•sigltkd1wss of Hoanoke's c:ilize11s. hol lt 111<.•11 and wonH'll. Tl1 <.· 111:1 i11 1·c·c·o111lllt'll clal ions of l he HW7 report werl' as follows: ( I) The i111pm\·c111ent of I he <:ily plan b~· lhl' widt·11ing tit' .Jefferson :-;11·t•t•l a 111 I Ta;,,t•\\·eJI .\ ,-e1111<>, the ex lc11 ·ion of Pat lcrson . \ ,·cn ue. a ml l he opening up of aspm·t• of suilahlc sir.c 1111d agreeable proportion · :ti. I heir conj11ncti1111 . (•2) T he grou ping or ])Uh)ic and st•mi-publi<: buildings llll Jl'fl'l'l':o>llll :-;ti•t•el or i11 thl· m·i~lihorltood or :\l;trkel Square. (:!) The <lcYclop111enl of a mor~· rati1111al anangt' lllt'lll t1r «il.'' slred~ and the t•sl:1 hlisl>1>1t'nl of lhe lit>('S or lllain lhornughfares within ancl Wtlhuul till' rit~'. (-!-) The preservalion of l he mos la \'aila bk :llld lica 11 ti ru I or th(• 11a l u ra I la11dsc:a pe l'calur<.'S of the m·ighburhood as a li;1,-;is l'or a s~·slt.•111 uf parks. purlnrn_y..; and 1·esen·al ions, nml Lht'. t•onslrnl'lion ul' srn·lt pl:1n:ro1111ds as Hl'l' 11t L•1bl. 1 �·Q ~ i i i i I I I 1.................... ii .lf �ROAKOKE, YIRGINJA JS I Lwould \Jr interes ting n.nd profilable to compare these recommendations with t hose of Lhc pre:;enL r<>porl. The cl1ief proposal of the 1907 plan, namely, the widening from sixty fed to 100 f.ed nf J cfferson Street and of Tazewell A ,·enue, and thr opening up of a public square at l he int crseclio11 of these lwo s treets is no longer considered practicahlc'. The cost of such c haugrs twe n ty years ago would ha Ye b ee n relatin•l,\· s mall; toda,\' il is prnhihilive, and the loss to Hoanoke is incalculable. Forlunately. man.\· of the other proposals arc s till possi ble, all houg h t he cost invoh·ed will be great l,\· increased. Inlc rcst abo at tac:hcs to the expansion of the city planning p1·oposals for the p resent report as compared with twent·y ,\'Cars ago. <:'specially the inclusion of important high\\'ay cnlrances lo Lhc cit,\·. the larger program for the publi c schools. including- the High School Athl etic Field and Stadium , the holder recommendations fo r g rade crossing eli111ina.lion nnd bridges. lhc pro,·isinn for lhe parking of automobiles, and the selection and den'lopmcnt of a s ite fo r an airport. F urtherm ore, allention should b e directed to the fact lktL Lhe Commission includes not only cily planning, but zoning. a s ubject unknown in the United Sta les al the time whe n the fii·st Hoanoke c it y planning report was prepared . .:\[orc·oYer. the present planning program for R oa noke hn . be<'n undertaken, not hy a volunlary c it.r improvcna' nt committee. hut b~· the cily government it self , acting Lhrough an official Cily Planning and Zoning Commission. The cusl of tl1c work is to b e paid for by public appropria Lion, nnd the <'Xccution of the plans is in the hand of the mtmicipal authorities. l\iethods of financing the cost of nirious improve m e nts endors<'cl from time t o time by the cit,\· gon·rnmcnt are t o be adopted. and there is a definite systc-m of public ndrninislration fo r follow ing up the rC'cnm me ndntion - of the prese nt report. Fi naJI.'·, al Lent ion m a~· he d rn wn Lo t lw follo\\·ing parn g rnph in l hC' H)()7 l'eport: ''The prohlc m is lo Lake this nucle us as it is. re model il so far as possible, nnd plan for its extension nlong sound lines, keeping alwa~·s in mind lhc li111 il ed size, I he peculiar situation, ;111d the unique resources or R oanoke. It C:l ll he firml.v bclic\'cd Lhal a conscrrnlin.'. wise, and ycl Yigorous polic.\· of cil,r clcvelopmc11 L, in tclligently applied lo Tit'"la n ol.:~-, will j11s l if.r ii self in Lht> same way that a similar policy justifies itself in p1frate businC'.'ls." wrn Th e ·amt' s lal<..'m<>nl hear r epetition her<', and it ha s :i ecrla in furcc due lo th <' fact thnt it wa s trnc twC'nty-onc years ago. nnd is l'qually trm· lo-cln,\' · 1L is with pkasur<' that W<' ncknowled~e at this 1ime the \\'hok-hearl<'cl suppo rt of Lhe c ity officials, the nctiYc nssis ta11c:c- of th<' City Pl anning and Zonin~ <'ommi ·sio ns, Lhe cordial support of the nc,,·spapers an<l lhl' sti mul a.ti11g interesl of all citizens with wl1om we ha,.<' come in cont acl du ring l he period uf' the Ch·ic ~u n ·py and of the 1neparatio11 of lhc ( 'ily Plcrn of l 9'28. .Jo11~ ~<> LE .\'. (' i f.IJ p /a If II t'1'. D rrcmbc r 3 1, T!Jf!8. C.DIBBlOGE. ~l.\ SS . �1 �RO:\.l'\'OKE. YIRGI N IA PRINCIPA L PLANNING RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITY PLAN 1. T nonouoHFAf!B SYS'l'EJ~1. Dc,·clopmcnt and rnarking of rout.es. 2. H1G11WA\' E~TRA~CES TO TUE CrrY. D <.'Yelopment or appropriate roul<'S. From Lhc East-Lynchhur~ R oad. From the North-Second Street, 1'-orlhenst, Ex tension. 3 . .c\ mPOHT.•\ cquisition of siLc a11cl devclop- 111en l : Tcmpor:1ry Sile. Pcr111:111c11l Airport. 'i. P uo L1c; Bu11.01Kas. Dc,·<.'lop111ent of CiYi<' Gro11 ps: Cit.r Jl all. _Federal Building nnd Posl Office. P ublic Library . .'\ l useurn. ,\ ud it ori 111u. ~>. AuTo:.1omLE P ARKI NG JN BusINEss D1s- Development of additional facilities to meet future needs. TR I CT. I O. Zmnxc. (Zoning Ordinance ""ill be in separate report.) 11. AonsonY F11-<.\:>.'CE Cm1i\11:;;s10N. Appoint111cn t of citizens' grou p lo n<h·is<' on ways and means for 1>ct·uri11g public impron:-men ts. 12. ST.·\ntm1. • ele<.'tion of site and cle,·elop- ment. 1!3. C1v1c .\ 1n Co:\1i\11ss1ox. . \ ppointment of c·i lizcns · group Io nth;se on ma I ters relating to 1csthetic de,·clopmcnt of lhe Cit.v. 1-1. 1-h GH Sc1100L .hHLETIC' FrnLo. P rovision of n<lequate athletic.' facilitics for the High School. 1.5. Il rtlDGES O\' ET! R A1LRU .\05 A1'0 STJlE.DIR. ELHllNATION l'1toGH.ut. Construction of ndditional struclurt•s in coordinatio11 with dC'n•lop111cnl of l horouglil"nn.: sy:;tem. G. R E<'lll·:AT ION SYSTE~I. D eve lopment of grounds and 1w 0 ,·iding recreation instmctio11. Hi. F AJR Gnou.\'n::-. ~clc•el ion or new Iota I ion and form ulalion of plan of fi nn nC'i n~ a rn l rleYelop- 7. Sc11001,s. J)ell'rn1inalio11 of future site..;; and expan ion of presen t grounds. 111en l. 5. 8. GnADE: PAHK C1<oss1No Sn;Tr.~r. P rog rnrn of ln11d ucquisi- tion and dcYclop11wn t. 17. STilE.\;\l C'Otr t<S ES. Pro~ra111 l'nr impron•nwnt of sanita1·y conditions and appcaranc<· oJ' s lreams. �~ t.::l ~ t -;. ;: - <: "'· !: §; == 7. Q .~ .... t.. ~ :;; ;_,-:, .= .: ~ ;1. ~j �INTRODUCTION :\1\01\:E cnjo~·s an e1wiable position among the cities of Virginia and has established a reputation for itself in certain respects whieh is nation-wide. This position i::; the result of the cncrgetie ambition and action on the part of cili;1,cns who iJa,·e had Yision to analyze the physieal ::;ituation and to de,·clop the potentialities of location to the :uh-;mlagc of the comm1rni ty. R ence of the two routes was made. This spot was always a meeting ground. D eer and other animals congregated here becau.-e of the large salt deposits. The Indians met here because of its central location on the Path and because of the large spring near the conYergence of the trails. Later, as the while man absorbed this region, the wagon trails were deYeloped on'r t he s ame Great Path and still l:<l.\.'\lll\E \ '.\1.1.1-: Y. FHU .\I 111-:.'\T .\ l tll'.'\T.\I .'\ ! 11 geogrnphicnl po:;ition, R oanoke is wisely plaeed at the junc tion of two Yalkys. It \Yas through these same two ralle~·s !Ital lhe " (;rcat Path" of the Indian days stretched conneeling the east and norlh wil11 the \Yest, and it was at the point where• t lw city now slands that the co1werg- later the railroads found it the most expedient route. The natural facilities ol' the spot kd to n1rio11s attempts at settlement. Gainshoroug-11. Preston\·ilk', ]~i g Liek arc names eonneeted with the pioneering of the early da~·:;. Of this g roup Big Lick �18 CO:\IPREHEKSI YE CITY PLAK was fnsorc<l b y the location about 1857 or the Yirginia and T ennessee Railroad, a link in the .-\.tlantic, :\Iississippi and Ohio Railroad. Big Lick passed through the usual \'icissitudes of struggling communities but the railroad seemed to ha\'e clinched the situation, for sh ortly afterwards t~ series of industries of nuying magnitude were established and in 187-1, the communi ty was incorporated and embraced an a rea one mile square. T he progressi\'e character of the citizens was demonstrated in 1881 when in one da~· they raised $10,000 to secure the junction at B ig Lick indus tries and population led to incorporation as a city in 1884 with a population of 5, 72(3 inhabitants. This period of rapid growth brought sc\'era l land booms. "Each of these ~·ears (1882, 1885 and 1880) marked the hcginning of a C'Ondilion of affairs when la nd compa nies were organized almost daily, large tracts laid off into town lots, storehouses and dwellings creeled in all parts ol' Lhe city, with speculation in real estate the dominant feature of all business Lra nsactions . ., L and ,·:ilues during the hoom days were inflated heyoncl all Tl '\ 1\ E ll )1 0 1' '\T,\I:>; , LH< ' \TE I > .\ Fl·:\\' \111 . l·:S '\tll!Tll nF TllE ('ITY T i11 ... •·• ( ' n•t•k i11 fnn •l.!rom ul of tlw S ltc11a11doah Yalle.v Railroad with lhc .:\orfo lk a11d Western Railroad ( for rnerl~' the Yi q.~inia and T('mw-;sc•p Railrcrn d ) . Tl1e resu lt of -;ec·11ring I his s1·c·o 11d railwa.\' li111· was a s li11111l11s lo µ; r<•atC'I' d c \'l·l11p1111·11l and lite 11an1<· was <·hanged from BigLick l o Roanoke. Rapid expansion in lcrritor~·, ° ' .. · · l f 111·i\"tle J1rOJ>C'l'l\' and of re aso11 . 1111pro\'e111cn 'L · I \\""r·c necrlcc·ted. "rlh LIic c·1 y rn genera ~ ,.., . . Lhc col. . LI l . serious read 1011 scl 111 1 Iapse o I 1c 1as 1100111 ' · . . "'fl l('S(' S('l'1011S . ,., • r<' alt ,. ,·:il11es 11C'<'<'ssnnlv (' 1.J;J I 1,, ,.. 1 ·' 1 11 • • affeeted husi ness co11< l 1.t.ions· d11ririrr '"' the J>r<we..;s · · of . l men t , ancl for 111 n n·,. •,·ears the re was a a d JUs t �r ~ ~ t .-. {... :.: ;... .; t = r.. c ::: £ ·- '{... .E :.: .E" y -- u; c ~ .= Y. - - "~ -::: / ::;; ~ ~ : ~ ~ :{: 1 : ~ ... �EXKST KNG COND liTli ONS MAP CITY OF ROANOKE VI R G JIN 1 A ANNEXATION MAP �( RO.-\.XOKE, VIRGI NIA feeling of uncer taint~· and a. lack o f confidence in lhe s tability of R oanoke institutions t hat interfered in some degree with the substantial progress of the c.:it~·. Furthermore, for man~· years the population of Roanoke was of a mig ra tor~· chnrncler, and the 1woplc did not as a rule own their mn1 homes. " Con fidence in R oanoke g raduall~· re l urned and strnng industries "·ere established which d c,·eloped a permanent population. Thi::; popula tion was imbued wi th the idea of horne ownership and there g rew up an interest in the general imprn,·em ent of the city. The unpaYed streets. the laek of park and r ec.:rea Lion faci li ties, unsa tisfa<:tory 21 of the modern trend" in transportation; for the best use of lands : the p resen·ation of all those scenic beauties \\·hich can s till he found in the Yicinity and for the \Yelfare of the citizen through faci lities for proper and wholesome recreation of all groups. The plans kn-e not been prepared \Yithout a period of study and analysis but h:n·e followed da,ys spent upon the ground studying conditions and planning relationships that should exist in t he c ity fot· the general good . It is not the purpose of the ci ty plan to set forth detailed solutions for minor problems but to meet the prnhlems which confron t the cit~· as a uni t. The execu tion of the plan ll l l' I\ ( ' Hl·:EI\. \ E .\11 H<l.\XOl\E school foeilil ics and general 1111sanitary conditions fina ll~· led to a general ci,·ic s un·e.Y and sanitar~· in wsliga l ion in 1007. A city plan and r eporl was pn' pared and from the enl'lrnsiasm engl'tHlered ]iy th is acl ion many hencficia I resu Its were sceured f~r Roanoke, although the City Plan was 1wn'r offieiu II,\' adopkd or ndeq ua l cl.Y execu led. The p lan ol' H>'l8 has heen prepan•d for a st ill grcalt'I' Hoanokt', for a C'il y of splendid appcarn111·<' as well as a st rong industrial and co111111 crcial center. It conlemplall:'S the gro\dh the t'ity a.nd reg ion for a g1·111•rnl io11 ahead; for lhe llH'f'ling or '"ill call for planning in detail to mecl ea ch slt'J> of Lhc prognun of <.kn·lopmen t in the light of the Lh1· 11 exis ting finances aml eunditions. Prc111atlll'l' detail plans :11'<.' h11l a wasl<.' o[ 1110111'.'' un t il ;1ppropria te con di ti on.-: a re hrough I for t lw :1 e1·0111 pl i.-;hmen t. The adYa11tag<.' accrui ng l'rnm a eity plan is then l ha l l hro111.dw11L l he period plannl'd l'or tl1cre \\'ill al\\'ays lie a 1·ocil'dinali11g agl'll<'.'' Ill .-:11ggesl and <'nnlrol lh<' niensun's put l'nrtl1 for the lwll<.'l'IHt'lll or lhe l'i ly. .\ c\ ist'\lssion or l IJC' pJ;lll;o; and J'('l'OnHm•111 la lion:; will lw l'ound 011 s111·< 'l't'd i1tl:! pa ge:-:. �COMPREHENSIVE CITY PLAN 22 THOROUGHFARES GENERAL E traffic channels of our cities are being T Hviewed with alarm on almost every hand, and especially in those cities which ha\"e paid little heed to the changes that have been going on in the past ten years. Cities are confronted \Vith the facts, and there is but one way out productive of results-bold and positive adaptation of the city to the needs of modern circulation. Circulation has as its fundamental basis t he smooth and uninterrupted flow or all traffi c, no matter what may be the composition of the trnffic stream. The city, orgnnized functionally fo r work, recreation and housing, must be spread O\"er an area, broad in some instances. T he elemental parts may in the first p in ce be carefully planned, and the intercommunication from one section to another for the three functions may be easy. H owe\"er, let t he city be of the a\"erage type, spreading C'.·\.lll'IJEl. 1. A \"E:\ l "E. Lt Hll\l.\C: \\"EST 111 thCl busi111•.!>:- z.>M·ti11n of th<~ ril .\' �• Tl-H; <;TQl-b T TWAT LCOklD SO WID[ IN IQOO Sf.t;MS TO WAV b SWQUNk', UN Dk_Q Tl-H~ DbM A NDS Or: 1928 TQAr=r=i TW~ M OTOQAGb- c A TYPICAL CASk. Oi= QhlATIVf INCRhASh IN POPULATION AND LI CfN<;fD MOTOQS YbAQ 1920 POPULATION MOTOQS 1924 50 842 )8602 1725 5242 1928 66362 7807 ONf SOLUTION 01= TQA~~IC . - - - - - - - - - - - - . CONGfSTION IS H-ll AQCAD[D 13UILDINGH EN SO TQfATING" PQOPbQT Y DAMAGb IS MINIM IZfDil.[X.ISTING SIDbWALll I· ~R rr·rSPACf IS T~QOWN INTO QOADF~rrr~ ·. WAY AN D AMPLf SDAC£ S] 1l~nIS PQOVI DfD l='OQ PAQl(.[D ,.~ - !~Cl-flCY°)( 1 v i' AND MOV ING Vf~ICLfS j~~J.\l~~~b- =.. -,;::::::=i-.::u....L..1---- ----. AQ-bAS WITWIN hASY WALKING DISTANC-b 01= T~f MAIN 5USINfSS DISTl21CT Af:l012DING PAQKING 1--~ SPACl AlD MAT-bQIALLY IN f2[Ll lVl NG TQAl=l=IC STRAIN ~-----:1· ON TWl f=QI NG!: Or= HK UICW ." •ii( I Pl2lSSUl2f 13USINfSS AQbA WITW J · \ 1-lkAVV TQAl=~I C DC.MANDSmMOm~MA~T WAS JUSTll=lbD ITS USf CONGtSTION LtSSENS IJ~ICIENCY "INHFICIENCY COSTS MONfY.,OVEQCOME CONGE~TION IT~ J 0 1-1 N NOLJ;N '---=--'. _ c ___._ _ __ CITY DLANN!;Q '°'°WAL[ J WALK..(12 .o __, AND oENfFIT JUSTIN Q·l-lAQ.TZOG .oASS:OCIAR S �~ r;:-: .~ .,<,;-'· !%~ •.':'! ...P l1~b'§~~_.·~..L..-~--~--....::=:;:;:;;;;:!:.._=~~-~~-~~--~=== ~~.~Wier;. ~~~}ifj,lbACP ··i WJ!.i•.AOC, !m11rr1.r.n11 sc~r,;i.s• llADZ1:[=] JiUf1~~ ·01im1'1~·· E){ Ks 1· Hl J' t1r rC(JN D liT li ON s l~A\~~ JP CITY OF R OANOKE .L. MAIN TI-IOROUCW:ARbS �RO.\KOKE, YIRGIKIA ou l u11pla11ucd in Lltc l iucs of least resistance. then a cornplexi ty arises which is disorganized n11d bewildering. Adel annuall,Y Lo s uc h :t <.:it~· a m o unting population, aJHl Lhe traffic prolilems become acute. Ronnokc 11as the prohlems, and Lhc;v arc becoming acute. It will be a side from the purpose of STQJ;t;T St.CTI ON S t=OQ. PQOPOSf.D Q£S1Dt:NTIAL STQ££TS according to t he importance they hear to the cit:i· as a whole: F irst, ':\I inor Streets; and second, Thoroughfa res. Wi t h this dassificalion in mind a "ast amount of confusion can be ;.n·oided in comprehen<ling the planning of streets and in their <le ,·elopmcnt through subsequent years. t=OR... ST QJ;.t;T Sf:CTIONS PR.OPOS!;D 5U-;IN£S'S STQf::f;.TS M INOQ STQl::GT<; M INOQ. STR~US I .o· .. I " TUOQO UGU!=AQ.t;S IZ.' •lo· I M TWOQOUGWl=AQ.G<;> t O' 10' . ' Q PJ; .t •• l ..., . ,k •• ,1 ..l., ~ I 12 ' I " I •$ Ho-n lite n•purl lo dwe ll upon Llit· pre!Sent si ltwl ion in main LrnHie st reds, thei r limilaliuns in ni11\1l1C'r, capacity :rnd i11 eoiirdinatinn. The lllai11 I horu11µ;hfan~s shown on the Existing Conclitio11s .:\l ap lt'11 tlie i:;ilwtLi011 al. a glance, and pla111 1 iu ~ 1'11r Lite future, not Lit e past. is Ll1c purpose in tlit• ('it y l >Jnn. C1~ASSIFtcATION oF STn EET::> The s l reets of the cily, for rase of 11nde rstandi11g, are tlassified int o tw(1 si111pk groups The lirsl g roup t'Ontains t lt1• YHst ma,iurily of slrects. l l is composed of tl1 ost' puhlic way::- and pri\·al·C' w:1,,·s whi<·h art' k>(';ll i11 c l1<1r:i eln, or lo put it plainl,\•, "do nol µ;t1 an.ndH•r1.•:· hut an· primarily l"Or ( '() l\\'(' \ll t' l\ ( 't' ur llt'C"t'S;; lo l }W Hht1tli 11p; prnpert~· . Th t:',\ " a r<' c·lassific•d :ts :.\ 1i11(1r :-;tTl't'ls. :->i nee t lwy st•n·e s uch a li mi tecl t1st', t hesc' sl rf'C'l,.; d n not nrc·d 111uc:h widtl1 , :111<1 nl<IY n111sis tt>11ll~· �26 CO::\IPREHE~SI YE baYe a minimum wiclth of forty feet, if of only One or two blocks in length, but if a longer length, fifty or sixty feet will be necessary. l3uildings, howe,·er, should be set back from the street lines to compensate for the narrowness of the street right-of-wny. TIIOROUGl!FARES In the second g roup the streets, while fewer in number, ha,·e a more prnminent relations hip to the city as a whole. These are the thoroughfares- CITY PLrL' sections, each must be made accessible by its own thoroughfares. The traffic circulation through the Lhoroughfares pulses back and l'orth from lhe central downtown area. and, in ad<lition, it flows between these su rroundin~ sections. So there must be tt comhination of Ll1oroughfarc connections lo meet these nee<ls. The proposed lhoroughfarc s~·stc m Cor R oano ke is s hown g raphically on the ::\lajor trect s and Hig hways P inn, nn<l iL will be noticed thaL iL SF.CO~ 11 S Tll t·:l·:T. '\OflT ll E .\ ST l'r•'J"o..:1·•1 for Xt.•w l l ii.:,h\\:1y l-:11t1·a11Ct· fro111 tht• Lhe traffic streels. Their purpose is to pro,·idc :is d irect and quick circulalion u.-; possible from one point in the city to !;on1e olher point. The,r arc Lhe routes connecting the central business area, the neighborhood business cente rs, the irulus l rial and residential areas, and the region hcvo11d. They must ha\'e ample width and appropriately designed road ways to contain the Yolume of traffic: smooth, easy grades lo facilitate Lhe fiow; conLr:olled intersections lo a\·oid interruptions; and drrcclness of route lo lessC'n ruileage ,·ehides musl lra vel to get lo destination and off the thorotrcrhfares. The minimun1 width desirable for the th~1r­ oughfares is eighty reel, wil11 a hundred feet or more becoming ncces;;ar.v. Tr:1 ffi c hrnes ol' roa.d ways should be ullowed Len fee l eacL and parki11g spaces rcq uire from cig l1l LIJ fi fl ce11 feet· clc·pc11d i 11 ~ on manner of parkilll-{. Tuonc> u wiv,\HI~ Snng:.r Orga11 izat io11 of t I1(•sc L11orou~h fare's i11 Io a eotirciina ted s,rste m is t•sse'.'11 lial. R oanoke has 111a11y ~orth is co111posed of "l'rl a i 11 ,,·1.·ll defi nt·<l l raffic rn11 lcs, supple ment e<l by s trong conncdi11g links. E .\ST AND " · i-:sT Roun;;s /,y11chburr1 Roat! ,·ia St au11 lon A venue, Orange .\,·cnue, or '.\ ft•lrose A\·cnuc lo r\ortlt Salem R oad. Old Lyncltburri a11d 8ulem Road Yi;1 :\ le lrosC' .\,·enue, }loornrnn ,\n.•1111e, Gilmer ,\,·c11uc• to northeast sedion; to L.vrwhhurg- R oad ,·ia Co1111111mwC'alth , \n•nuc and F ourll1 Stred, X. E., o r ,·ia Sixth Street. J\. E. ; to downtown Central Dislric:t Yia Loudon A.,·cnuc to Fi1 st Street, N. W . Shena 11 doah Road ,·ia Sht•11andoa h A n•nuc lo Fil'lli Strce l, N. W. ,\'11 r(ofk A ·i •eillll', ('nn1phell ,'\ye nue, Thirtcen~h Stred, .to Yirgi11ia Avc1111c', ;\ l;1id~t1 Lane, Graud111 Road, .\uhnrn ,\n•1111c lo Lee H rghway. Dale . l renue. ):inth Street, S . .B., Tm~cwcll I \· l ·11·ch·tll A \'(:n ue F er•\ ,·,.1111e. F•rank111 I. noa(, di11a11d .'.. wnue. Yirginia .\ ,·c1111c lo Lee H ighway. L., L • �ROANOKE, YIRGINI:\. Dale Acc1111c, N in th Street, S. E. , Highland AYenue, Sixlh Street, S . E., Albemarle :\.yenue, J effe rson Street, l\Iaple r\. Ycnuc, Franklin Road to Brandon A \·e nue. L ee H i[!hway, Auburn "\. Ycnue, Brandon A Yenuc, l\fcClanahnn Street to South R oanoke. 27 cit)', and open up seYeral connections at Gilmer and Shenandoah AYenues to west and south. JVilliamson Road, Old R ock R oad to L ynchburg Road. Grand Arem1e E.rte11sion, Libert~· R oad to Old R ock Road. TIX l\ l.;H L' HEEI\. X E .\H Tll E (' ITY Jl pJliu:: l: oad ,,.11 i lw N on·m AND SouTH R ouTEs Old Ji'£nca 8 tle Turnpike, N inth S treet, N . E., to Norfolk A ,·enue, Thirteenth Street, S. E., Yia. Bridge Avenue, to Hickory R oad, thence south and beyond . Hollins Road, Gillespie Road, P atrick H e nry A ,·en ue, SeYenth Street, N .E., to Lynchburg R oad. State ll i[!lw•ay 33 extended sou ti! t~ Six th Street. N . E. , thence south and o,·er Norfolk a nd ' '\ 'estern Railwa~· tracks to N in th Street, S .E .. and to t he \'isC'ose Pla nt. Stale H ighu•ciy ;JJ ex tended sou th to P rinceton R oad approxi1· 11 t ei·.,~ectinrr"' " "ill iamson 1\ ,·euu e" . . . l I . at T e nth StrccL Extcns1011 and con 11ec l1 ng m a e .) I I '1'1 · the re wit h H olliday Stred exte1H et. m rn11t e \Yill create a direct and attrnt'liw· approach to the )(·ft; Core Road. Lynehhurg Road to Old Rock Road nnd beyond . Greenbriar .1cenue, Brnndon AYenuc to ::\Iud J ,ick Parkway and hc~· oncl. B ent M ounlain, Colonial .: \n'lllll'. Fifth Strcel, S. W., to Can' Spring. J e.ff'erso11 Sl rrel, :\fr('lanahnn Street . Hroadwa~-, .\.Yenliam .h ·enue, RoC'ky :\lount Ilo:Hl. ( 'IHl'l":\IFEHENTlAL Old Hod.: R ood, Slate H iµ;lHrn.Y ~:3 Lo :'\nrt h Salem H oad. .l1:0'erso11 Hv11lernrd. Hollins lo Roeky :\Iount R oad. llershbl'ryer Road, Bunsa<·ks Springs Road, �CO?l1PREHENSI\-E CITY PLAN Lafayette Boulent.rd and extension, Twent;yFourth St!"eet, N. "\Y, to Patterson Asenue. S ineteenth Street a.n<l extension from old l<'incastle Turnpike to connect with Grandin R oad at Virginia. AYenne, Yia bridge over Roanoke Rin~r and ra.ilroacl tracks. Tenth Street and extension from Old Finca,c;;tlc Turnpike to Fer<linan<l Asenue, thence south to Jefferson Street. Fifth Street, Lihert~: R oad an<l exle11sio11:;. roads . Complimentary ntlention is dra.wn to the l\Iemorial llridge on Virginia i\Yc1rne, a11c1 to the \ValnuL Street and .Jefferson Street bridges. These s trnctures materially increase Lhc effic i enC'~' of the thorough.fares upon \Yhich they are located . The coopernlion which has hrou~ht about t he lJJ·iclges is commended . The usefulness of the older stn1ctmcs at Wnscnn., Ra11dolph Street, First, J<'ifth and T enth Slreets, and the 11ndcrpasscs at Shaffer's Crussing and ou Lynchburg ,\,·cnue, is also quite apparent. The addition ol' bca.uly to the forlllcr group of bridges is noticeable, an<l 11, great asscl Lo the nppcnrnnc:c of Lbe communiLy wliich is be- The propo.sed miui111um wi<llb of each of these thoroughfares L; iJl(licatcJ on the Major Street and ;' 'There is 11nt a single tiring in this city tftat 11011 ncecl that ym1 ct1111wt ha1 c ff y1111 makr 111> your mind that !JOit 11ad if a11tl 11 ill hare it; you 111ill w 1•cr t•stabliNh a city 1111der the.fee/i11r; thal !JOU cannot do thi11,qs . • 1 u·ay will cume. a111! 1f .111111r present lauw stand in the 1cay, secure the besl la11•ycrs am! rte! them lnrny dn·isi11g laws llwf u•ill meet the siluatir>11.''- Gcorge E. K eKsler, Cil,v l'lanner. 1 1 High way l'lan; also the ph~1si cal changes necesiwry to make it a s uitahle tl1oroughfare : for ex:w1ple. widening or cxtenJini; the present ri14ht-ufway. In .'iome cases the ex tens ions are of sud1 imp ortance that the~· arc renll.v not extensions, but new lncalions. It is import:wt !hat the major thoroughfare local ions he establisl1ecl by l he acq11 isiliun of the ne<·ci;sary rigli ts-oJ'-wu,\· at :ut l'arly r!ate. The ex isting U10ro11glirares or stree t.-; ,,·hich are a part tif the :>ystem should ha,-e Lhese neccssar,v widths pro,·ided for by setl>nck line to preclude huildings IJeinp; erec:Lcd witJJin the proposed st r<'Ct liaes, thC'rcby ineren>;ing the da11iages on ac·Lual at:quisiLi()n of Lhl' fond. [n ! lie c·ase of the JJ<.'W loca tion,. ii is very likel.\' , jf p11 st d< \mu11.-; l"r·al.iuns arr· an indication, Llml lhe laud wiJl IJe glatl1~· given l'ur lite rigl1t-of-way to secure lhes<· lll'IY l hnrou ~l1 ra1·(·s. HHJOGES rl'bt• mitural and ;trlifitial l1arrie1·..; now exi.--ti11g play an i111p<ll'liuit part i11 tl1e es lalJli s l1i11~ ol' a Tl1orouµ;h"l'HrP :-;.vst<'lll. Tlw c·i t.v lius 1m1de 11otal1h• st.ri111-s ill l ti c 111a l-t<•r of bridgiJJg- U1e:;e gaps, whid1 are pri11rnril.v tl1e riv<•r, cre<>k..;, ra\•i11cs anrl ra il- 1 corning prjm:u·ily i11<lustrial in character. Additional hl'idges oC si111ilnr type but of var~·iug size, design und cost will be ncce::;sar.v in the future to make the traffic connectjons \YJ 1ich will hnve to be cle\•elopcd fur the in creased circulation needed in a <'it.r of wenlC'I' pop11 lalion. S11c:li bridges arc s uggt'.st<'cl :1s follows: Q, B H TllE KoHFOl,K TnAl'KS ( ~la i n AND \\'r-:sTE1tx R .ut, \\' AY Line): (itli Street. X. I~. , lo !Jlh Slreel , S. E. BLh Street, .N. W .. to l ~H!t StrN~l. S. W. Hlth Stred, N. W., to rntJ1 Street, !-i. W. OvF.1t •rrn: Ro.\ N<JKf; R1 vrm: l!Hh Stred, s. \V ., lo <·urrneel wil.h Gr;111di11 .Roud. ;Hh Stree t lu Colouinl .\n•111ll' and BentJ\fo1111- tain R oad . · l ':S · E · Ivy Streel tu (ilh ::iLree ;\ Jorgan Slrc<•l, S. g,, to j-,aslln11d. H,oa d. > ' L'av Ioe . '\. \'l'JJlle :.ttltl J ·' "l l1 Slrecl ' • S · E ., Lu lark· \\•;.tV H 1Oflg' ~.,,111 11 l>i1i1k of Roannk <~ H iw·r. . ,1,.111 1~e r• ('.rec; 1,. l''ii·l, · • · \\'aV . Lo Parkwa·y alonrr i-. :;oulli hank ol' ftw1nok1 • Rin·r. �TIOAr\OKB, YIRGIJ\lA .1rn.11011 1.1r. nnmr.E Ol'EH 1in.1:-;n1\I·: O\.Ell T1XKEH CREEi\:: Greenhriar .-\ wnue . \Vise A,·cnuc. Norfolk A ,-cnuc. I"'ynchburg AYenuc (replacement). Liberty Road, extended. National AYcnuc to Columbia Str('Cl. H ershl)('rger Road , near junetion of Tink<'r Creek and Can·ins Creek. Scwra l ol her hridgcs on the proposed Tinker Creek Park\ya\-. (The need and urgen~y of these bridges is \"<tried.) 0\'Ell CAll\TK s CnEEIC Jfrrshhcrgcr Road, also a bridge at '..\Jc.\kc P arkway. J cffcrson Uou lenrnl. Old H ock Road. 29 mnrn. OY ER L1 c.:K n u~: Lyn chburg A n•m1c P each H ond . ;3th Street. 10th Street. 19th Str('et. L afa.Ycllc BoulcYard. Jler;o;hberger Road. .Jdfrrson B oukvar<l. Old Rock Roa<l. (hEJ~ r ET Ens en EEK: ;-Jorth Sakm Road. Old L~·nchhurg and Sakm Roads. Shena ndoah Road. Hershberger Road. �COlVIPREIIENSI\'E CITY PLAN 30 o,·ER NoRFOLK ANo 'YEsTERN R ,uLWAY TnAcKs (Winston-Salem Di\'ision): Tazewell A..,·enue, S . E. (much neede<l). Brandon :\xenue-},JcClanahan Street. Broadway. In addition to these afrea<ly mentioned, other viaducts or underpasses should receiYe attention: Lynchburg Asenue rnderpass at Norfolk nnd Western Railway (Shenandoah Di,·ision), reconstruct ion. Shaffer's Crossing Fnderpass-approach should he imprO\·ed. FrL\~f\LTX llfl AD ..\);D l' lllWf' i<Tll l·' .ET r131tg'f'l"(\U,.:. j 11b i 11ft• r :-t•f"t i1.i1 main thoroughfares in the downtown business area, including such streets as J efferson Street, First Street, S. W., Second Street, S. W., Campbell A\•enue, Church Street, Tazewell Avenue, Franklin R oad, Salem A\'enue, First Street, S. E., an<l Second Street, S. E. There must always be parking accommodations for customers of business houses, bul lo bring nhout such co1n-enie nce there must, of neccssi t,v, he close cooperation helween the business houses and the city. The business house must eliminate much parking of its own automobiles and those of its e mployees, and the c·ity must proyide facilities to keep the traffic moving. Quite e\, idently there 111u::;t be additional parking space oft of streets, and low rates for day storage. Practically all unhuil t-upon areas should be conver ted into open dn,v storage. In arlrlilion, lhere is a growing need for more garnge s pa<'e of low rental i11 Lhc clownlown area. in locations wh ich are not primarily desirnhle for but are adjacen l lo re tail husines;:;, office buildings and olhcr such uses. Jt \YOtild seem tha.L Korfolk Avenue facing on the Norfolk a nd \Vcslern trncks opposite the Passenger Station \Vould provide ~llC'h lnention . The fronta ge on t he street is practicall.v what it was lwcnt:.r years ago. ~\.. \Yide11i11~ ol' ahout eiglll· feel nm! the develop- J:\rPROVE.\J E:-IT OF 'fnonocn11F.\RE AXD S·rnEET '2.0ANOl.::.C.• \/t QC..lNI...._ I xTERSECTI01'S nvDY tOQ INTtR'>lUION orrDANlt'UN OOAD W lT" l:ID')T ST <;.W IL is importanl lhat detnilt•d sturl ie.s to fac·ilita le tlie flO\Y of traffi<' and to dewlop 111ore nltrrwtin· intC'rser·Lion" lw 11nclc>rl<1kC'n l'or the i1111n·o,·c·ment of certain slre<>t intc' rsections. The re nre now man.v jogged street ~Jnll <1<'11te angle inler;:;eC'tions thal arc dangerous and interr11 pli11g to traffic· nse, and do not pro,·ide s<'tt led allll al I ru<·ti,·e property fron lages for husiJJ ess and reside rwe. A skf'kh for such impron.•ment has heen nwde for the intersection or F irst Street and Frnnkli11 RoacJ. S. VV. There are rwrl1aps fil'tee11 0L hP1· int·<'rser·tions whif'h shoultl lw -<tudied and irnpron•<l. !:QAN~UN OOAD f·n.:,> ·~ YWCA lb iU' AuTOMOl31LE PArmrNG E\'ery ,_,ffort !'l l1011ld he inad<> to liri11g alioitl a hE"tter traffic enndil ion 11pnn l h<' s l rt'<' ls of Roa noke b~r the elimination of df'acl p11rki11g, awl th<, estahlishmenl of reasmrnhle parking ti111l! limits for li ve p arkin~. This is partir·ularl.v true of the -,, IV' Cl J g 5 e :.rra : o"ll"j I I I '·· . r· ·i, Pt'1)Jtn:•vd pln11 ior Plimi11:lli11g jn,l.{ �RO.-\KOKE. VIRGI N IA ment or storage garages here would gi,·e the approach to the city hy rail a. d ecidedly impro,·ecl appearance. This suggesLion should not Le interpre ted as expressing the opin ion of enti re concentration of such business in a single location. The distribution should follow closely the requirements of business houses. STrlEET y !STAS .As prc\·iousl.v pointed out, the latest bridges in Roanoke arc outstanding features which not only 31 owner and de\·eloper and the cit~1 • On the part of the city the a ppointment of a Ci,·ic Art Commis ·ion would undoubted!~· bring about nn increased interest in such matters . S-rnEET EQU r P"IE:>:T I t is ine,·itable that there m ust he a certain amount of equipment connected \Yith streets-to identify them, to assist in their proper use and to beautify them. All of these features should be decorati,·c, and it is not beyond possibility that they can be made so, it being a matter of design and coordination, inasmu ch as necessit~· will demand their ins tallat ion in one form or another. The identification of streets hy their proper names is of prime importance, and "IYe are glad to call attention lo the recent in;;ta llat ion in the d owntown districts of appropriate street name signs, which show in readable letters the names of streets concerned at the location. A careful surn',v ol' C'xisting street 1ut11H.';; should he made, and duplicalions eliminate-cl in the present fo<t. and :woickd in the future. The qu<'stion of the equipment to assist in th<' proper use of a s l rcC'l i1wolYcs Yer.'· " ·ide classiriC'll tion, from the J><l Ying mater ial of the roadwa.Y Sll<>\\' I'.'(; '.'Ell" T Yl' I·: <>F 1ntl'l' t·:-\L \\' 1.11;11-rs· ,\\I\ :\E\\' STHEl·:T :\ .\)it·: sl(;);s l'nc-ili t alc traffic· flow and rcducl' traffic hazards. hut also add dfcc-tiwh· lo the t~s lltdic q11alit.'· nf I he streels upon whi~lt the~· a rc localed. Tlie.' · cxeinplify what we would urge under lht' hcai_ling of st reet '·is ta,;. Pra c tic;~lly t'_n'r.Y slred m Roanoke ean haYe an altradl\·e \ " It'\\' Ii:• l' ryslal lizing certain ph~·si cal frallll'<'S and d<·,:etoping them in n n appropri:i te nwmwr. lien' aga 111 t lwrt' sh ould lie c- lo se eoi5perat ion h t·I \\"l't'n property \\ \sE;\ ,\ '1'1'1:1: .11 ·1·: \\\•ll pl:ln l l'" \dlh l l'i'1·~ lo tilt' I rnffic eon trnl deYi<·es. The mat tt' r or HlldC'rgrou nd i nsl al la lions docs nnl rd n ll' di rC'«l l,,· cxc-ept in the' possihili ty or pln cing more ol' t'ertain public utili ties under the s u r l'nn·. Pa ,·ing of ro a<hrn~·s and sidewalks shon ld depend u pn11 I he t~· 1w and i 11 k11s i l y ot' u se of I lit' slreel. the profiks or grades. <'Ost and nppearanc-c. l l is highl.Y importan t . as llw thoro11ghl'are s~·s ll'm is dcwlopcd antl its nd\\'nrk hrnadened, that �32 CO:\IPREHENSIYE CITY l>LAN s treets be brought to the best minimum grades, hoth for lhe placing of a suitable pa,·ement and for the establishment of a permanent building grade for adjoining property. Beyond doubt Roanoke will h:wc to undergo at some near future date a general reestahlishment of grades for the streets, for just such purposes. Poles for light, power and communication should b e reduced to the minimum on all streets, and in the inlensi,·el.v used downtown section , con- locations, would g i,·c tremendous impetus lo the mo,·cmenls which start up and lose momentum because the factors do not exist to guide control and continue. Rou tiug signs and traffic direction s igns :>hould be systematized in accordance with U . . ·. standard signs, and their locations controlled for lhc good of all concerned. T o lhc end that all ol' these routing and traffic signs may scn·e their expressed pmposc, street B \('I\ ( 'll EEI\. f '\ Till·: \1111 ' \'l'\l'\ S '1: 1-:11! TllE ! ' IT\' dtJ<'lors shou ld h(• plaC'ed underground. r1iliti1·s <·0111pa1ti<'" \\'ill as a rule he willing- lo <:ooprrale wilh lht> dly in hringi11g about suc:h i111pro,·ellH'll Is al I h<' <·<·0110111 i<'a I stage. .\ program of street tree planting should he esta lilis lrcd and put into operation . The peculiar and ,·ar,\'ing planting: :-;trips along streets in R oanok<> rnak1· ii :d1110... t i111po-;sil1ll' for llie pro1wrl,v ownC'r.; lo :l<'l i11dt'(><.•1ulC"ntly in the mail e r of tree pla11I i11g \\'i i 11011! c·o11r11sio11 . . \plan spec:if,\'ing the t~· pcs of l r<'<'s for certain strceb and the planting regnla l io11s should he inaugurated and <'nforted against all signs wlri<'h arc so pla('ed or arc of s11<"l1 H nature llrat the~· interfere \\'ith the full p erforma n<·<• of I he offi<'ia I signs. Lighting sla11dards s hould lw simple in design, and large duslt•rs of lights s houl<l he ;n-oided. The traffic C"onlrol lig:ltts s hould utilize other standards \\'lu•r<' possible, and in µ-1•m·ral should he lo(':t!C'd a t l ltt• <"orners rat her than suspended o,·cr the middle ol' s ln·et inll'rs<'dions . �< :: ~· .t. -: .: ?. ~ c ~ ~~ ;, : ~ J. ;::; ·1. c if.~ -:.::: - .:::" 2~ ::::: :. ~~ r. - ~. :: ·7= ;... - .!.: �ND.AREAS EXXSTXNG CON DliTliONS MAP CITY OF ROANOKE 'V I .R G :'. Ji 1 A. PAQilS �ROAK OKE, YIRGIN J:\ 35 PARKS AND PARKWAYS T HE \·;tluc of open spaces is a factor in modern urban life t hal is demanding more and more altenlion from Americ11n cities. This is particularly so in those cities where the population growlh is sh owi ng n stea d~, inc rease with an occas ional impetus from some special cause. It is likely th at during such p<·riods ol' special grow th more addilions to Lhc open spaces will he made, for p eople arc t he n prone lo think more closely in a llied channels. Naturally, there is relu ctance among people in general to acquire ancl c reate definite open spaces when t here is ample space about them fo r recreation; hut in the case of R oa noke there is HO\Y an inc reasing s hortage of opp orlun itics to \·isit an nttracti\·e stream , g ro\·c or woodland without trespass ing upon prin1tc prope rt~·. Conditions arc ch;rn~ing, and there is a growini.t opinion c\·t·r~·w lt cre I ha l certain ou tstan<ling ph.vsical feat un•s should he made part or lhc public propcrt~·, always arnilahk for p11hliC' usr, for Tbc slandard for parks in c ities of the s ize of R oanoke is a 111ini11111111 of ten per cent. of the municipal area. R oanoke now hns two and one-half per cent. or its ar<'a devoted to such use. I n looking about almost an;-.· c il;-.· it is seen that easil~- ten per cent. of the land is being used improper!;-.· for h ousing. l o the duuhk detriment or withhol<ling the land from recre atio n. and in allowing p eople to 1'11'\1) 1~ 1·:1.\1\\llCIJ) l'\IH< liH• in unsa l isfadory if nol unsHnitar:-.- <'onditions. The lrnlh ol' this si tuation prohahly \\'ill be 0 111_,. too C\'idt•nl in R oa noke, upon eYcn a casual inspect ion. (' Xample, tlw waler front,.;. " "hilt• t he pos.-;ihilit~· in R oanoke o f seC" urin~ a notahlc ri\·cr front parkway syslC'lll ol' a uniform C'hnraeler through the city is J!OllC'. the loss shou ld he n st imulus to cleve lop111c11l in ot hN direC'I ion,.;, su('h as the cn.'C'k b ottoms ;111d <·t•rlain 0 11l ,.;landi111-t lantls fa\·orahl~· s ituated fo r this purposr, and lcss desi rable for other uses. The pre!-'t'11l pnrks, 11 s imli c-n lcd on the Existin/,! Condit ions :\ l ap. ha Ye an arcn of ahout 165 acres. T oo 11111ch cannot he sa id i11 prnise ol' the dforts of l hnse who ha \"t' made lhrs<• open sp~1ccs possible. Th e use made ol' l hC'sc parks has justified t h C'ir pln<'e in the city's makt'-llp. T aking the city ns a whole, lhel'e is a pop11la1 ion density or nine persons pC'r a<T <'; hut people shou Id not be decei YCd hy thl'se figure's. T hC'rC' arc large areas of land not a \·a i In hie !'or Ii Ying or housing purposes ,.;uch as that oc·c·upied h~· hu:-:iness and indu:-:try. It is onl~· h~· s~·stemaliC'al\~· anal:-.-~ing the City of Roanoke'. and JWOYidini.t for I hC' needs as th e~· nrc- shown h.'· this ana l~·sis, that n'sulls enmn1<.' ns11rate with its growing population l':lll lll' nhtai11t•ll. T o this l'JHI t lwn· has heen prepared thl' l~arks and R NTC'alion .\ n'as P lnn. whi<"h emphasiZt':" tlw �P-AQ~S ,Q.t:>A TQb~ LAND .A-N- D P-AQkWAYS' CU~AQ QUNNING STDbAM 130QDbQ~D IS A D[LIGWT ALONG NATUQAL W ITW GQASSV BANkS /;;}/Ul::l ACQUISITION 0~ ST Qf;AMWAVS SWOULD 13t; · ... . · · -A COMMUNITY DUTY '°'° UN LfSS PQOTfCTfD ON T~b STQfAMS BQINGING ABOUT UN<; IGWT Ly AND UNSANITAQY COND IT IONS !\) DWfLLI NGS Of: TfN BACK PAQk. UNI TS S~OULD 13[ PAQT Of= A SVSTfM !:)<IA Q[GION POSSfSSING W~LL Dt;~l Nf D DRAINAGf UNfS WAS TW~ QAVV MATff2 1AL AT WAND TO BUILD T~U~ SYSTbM •M Tl-If PAQk: WAYS pQOVf. TO 13b NOT ONLY 13f.AUTY LIN[S BUT IMPOQTANT CIQCULATION AQTfQlfS JOI-JN l~OL.t; N.o CITYDLA NNf Q.o .o WALfJ ·WALK'..f;I~ .oJUSTIN Q·WA QTZOG .tiASSOCIAHS �ROANOKE, VIRGINIA needs in this direclion. On this plan will be l'ound the various types of parks 01· open ;;pace;; necessary for the Roanoke of the future-not in an~' ;;ense a "dream cit~', " hut the city that will come about as the result of the prc:;ent rate of growth . There are two types of parks that Roanoke stands especially m need of to-day. First, the s:u·y for Roanoke is the so-called Large Park-still within conYenient access, but for larger in area. Such parks are speciali7.ed in their character, and oftentimes are the mos t economical means of presen ·jng an interesting section of 'rnodlnnd, striking topography, a lake, or eYen potential lake country. Parks of thi;; type are s uggested on the )I.I S\)~ C' l! l·: EI\ . :\ E .11! \ ' .l 'r .111"11.I \"I L i.FY Th i:-; i:-; the.• ty pt.' o f :-otn•mll :do11g wliiC"h l':lrl\ \\'a." Drh t·~ ;ll'f• .Nei~hhorhood J> arl~, of which it has cxamples- F allo11, .Jackson , H ighland, Elmwoocl, \Yashington and the like. ll should ha,·c more of them. and the:r s hould be deYeloped for intensiw use a.long mo;.lcrn lines for the largest n11inbc r of people. The true function of this type of park is to he frcque nt ly and easily n<'<Tssihle lo the loC'al dis1.ric t which it naturally sen·cs. The other outstanding typC' of park so n<>ces- 37 pl'U) h ):O:t•.._) plan in the Yic inity of the C ity Farm a.nd m the l\l ill ~fountain section. Connecting these large parks, utilizing t he natural and necessary drainage channels, should he parkways, so that no l o nly i;; pleasant <l l ' C't'ss to and from the parks proYitled , hut that R oanoke will hil\'e an appropriate HWnn;; of displa~·ing in an interes ting ancl attrac-tiYe way the rec-reationnl s~-:.;­ tem, and her varied topograph~· . Tinker Creek, �COl\lPREH ENSI\'E CITY l)LAN ~Iud Lick, ~Iurray 's Run , Tyler Creek, creek along Hickory Road, and portions of the Roanoke Ri\·er, form the bas ic course of the parkways. The ~eighborhood Parks can be brought together and related to the parkway system by the introduction of a series of parked streets. The classification of a s treet as a parked street means thal because of its location it should be a tree bordered slreet of more than ordinary quality, but it <.foes nol require that there be a planting space for trees o r shrnbs in the center of the street, such as it may he interpreted. In addition Lo all of Lhese types of park properlie:-:, there are certain small open spaces often at slrect inte rsections distributed about Lbc city which nre oflen unsightly if left undesigned in a permanent character. The,v are usually best treated in a l'ormal manner, and may in some instances become s uitable locations for monuments. There should be a definite policy adopted by the City or Rounoke in relation to parks-their aC"quis ition and deYelopment. I t is only through an established method of procedure that lands will be acquired in a<lvance of subdiYision by cooperation with real estate dc,·elopments. Property owners, if assured of the public having proper access lo the land, will often be glad to make gifts of property Lo the city. Preparation of deYelopmenl plans for lhc Janel now owned should be undertaken, and all improvements made in nn organize<l sequence, as funds are available. The wisdom of such :t policy is most e,·ident, for example, in securi11g lite proper planting ol' trees O\'Cr a long period. The park syslem of the city should bear a defi11ilc relation to the park developments an<l reservations of the state. \ Vitli the coming of the aulomobilc, the securing and holding of outstanding hits of scenery not within a municipnl border has been raised to new importance, and the state and county s hould be supported by the general public in such acquisition for the general welfare. Rccommendalions on parks are continued in connection with the R egional Plan of Roanoke Count.'-. l'!l.\C ;E·::-· JI II.I.. O:\ 11.\C ' I( ( ' llEl·:I\. VI n : \111.l·:s SOl ' Tll \I l·:sT cw CIT\' �RO.-\~OKE, YI RG I N IA 39 R ECREATION N planning for the rccrca lion facilit~es of R oanoke, the pmpose has hcen to pronde for people of a ll ages, to reco~11i7.C their natura l prcferl'tH:cs, and to initiate means of encou raging them lo enter in lo some form o f propt•r exercise. I NEI OllllOHllOOD PL A\'FJ ELDS In Lhe nirious neig hborhoods there is a growing need for a special nrca dcvoled to t he use of s mall children, where they nwy go or be taken fo r play. and be assured of protection. Areas fully des ignecl an<l equipped for Lhcir use would ?e an important factor in the ckn·lopmcnt of e111ldn•11 l 'l. .\\·1: 1tnl ' :'-.l l I :\ l·: 1,.l l \\t11111 l';\111\ o rganized acti\'ity, such as le am play and other athletic sports which cannot be indulged in whe n in the midst of younger children. The fields should include fac ilities for baseball, basket ball. football. Le nnis, s wimming andsimilu r sports. There shou ld he s uch fi elds in the following locations : Pa lion P a rk-i 11 easl cl'n sect ion . Wasena Park-proposed park under the Wascn;L Bridge, centrally located. S herwood P ark-proposed park in t he west section. W ;tshington P ark-for negroes in Lhe northeast sett ion. 1'1. .1\ I\.\\', ~l.\ll lrn FIEl.U, .\I.I\' 12, 1!128 :-\)ii111?"111n•1.l hy tht• Pla,\g-r1m1ul f1 1Hl HN 'l't•t1tlu11 ,\ :o-"M1C'iatio111H Hoauul' t' heller c ili~l·ns aml exp om·n ls o f (·i,·ic: life . These fi elds should lie supcr\'iscd timing Cl'rlain ho urs of l hc <la~·. an<l the ehildn' n taughL to tle,·elop initiaLi\'l' and self-reliance. Till' emphasis in these small nc ii.d1liorhotJd pla,\'l{rounds l'or chiklrc rt is upon 1-{00d ins truction and not upon elaborate equipme nt. These pla~-gi·ounds should he, prefera bl,,·. a l o r Jll'<tr t.ltl' grack :.l'hools which the ehildre n allc nd . T he nu1nbc r o f pl:1yg ro 11nds will he d e tcr111i11ed bv the numher and distrih11tion of the eliil dre 11 . 11~ some cases il 111n~· lie <k sirahle lo place the re playfit>lds in the neighhorhoocl parks. i\s . \ 1' 11 LE'l'l<' F1 ~LOS As the lioys anti g irls hec·ome older there should he spaces where th e~· (•a11 en1w~e in a st ill m or<' Again it is emphasized thnt the equipme nt of the fi elds is not so essential al tirsl as the instruction and conduct of the plu~-. G ExEHAL :.\luxH 'IP.\L .\n1L~-ru,; F1ELD l n a ddition to the fou r a.I hle tic fields ahove 11\l'nlioned. t he re should he LllH.' general field £or 111ajor athle tic acth·itics. (k w loping out of the locill athletic fidtls. the Hil{h Scl1ools, and for those <'n'11ls ph1~· e d in R oanoke hy oubide tea.ms, sud1 as the annual\'. :\ l. 1.-\". P. l. football game. T he ('ii;\' Farm area has lwt•11 m:t<IC' the nudeus of<~ Ge11<.'ral P ark, the houndaries of which haw been suggested to include areas or n1rie<l topography, �QECREAT ON I=" IV f ACQfS 01= LAND PQOPf.QLY D-bVflDPfD WI LL Af:l=OQD AM PL-!;. PQOVISION l=OQ ORGAN IZ-bD AND OP-bN PLAY ONt CITY WITl-l A POPULATION ~AS O~ 140000 GQANTbO IN ON£ Y£AQ 2soo PrnM1Ts mP. usi; o~ 5AC)[5ALL DIAMON!J.; 8000 PfRM IT~ mQ USf oi: T-bNNI<; COUQTS wm..i ABOUT 30000 ustR.S b.. MAN CAN -bNJOY IN L-G.ISUQ-G. TIM-b ABOUT 1750 UOUR<; A Y-G.AQ '°Tl-llS r1GUQ( INCRtAS:t:S YlAQLV ON.b ~OUQTW o~ TUAT OR 435 ... ~OUQ~ CAN E>k. WlShLY UShD ON CITY Q(CQ(ATION AQkAS GIVfN SUNSWINC AJ SUPPLY ADhQUATl SUADl DQ(SULTT~h Pill~~CT PLAYCROUND .JOl--Jl\I NO LfN .o CITY DLANN!;QA>-0 l-IALfJ·WALk.fQ .oJUST IN R·l--JARTZOG.oAS.SOCIAT.bS �r·1111.nin::-;·,.,. Pl..IYC:lllll '\II,, 1111.111. "n I' \Ith �C0~'1PREHENSIYE 42 and bounded on the north by Greenbriar A ,·enue extension, and on the south by Bent Mountain Road and the Norfolk and Western R ajlway, (Winston-Salem D ivision). Within this proposed park are a reas that are naturally suited for large athletic games, and here a stadium might be bu il t 1' 1•.1\'(;l(Cl l ' '.'i l > l "'.'if>Ell .111·:.1rnrt1AL B llllH:E .\ !"•I j(' )J\U('l' l'lf :-olll:JJI (.•hil111'(1 11 ll) pJ:1y which '"ould he fitted into the terrain Ill such manner as to effectiYely reduce the cost of const ruction. In conjunction with the stad ium t here should be ample parking space for automobiles, so that the s treet;; will be left open for traffic <luring games. The a rea known as the Trout Field , while it has been also suggest e<l as tlie s ite for the T emporary Airport. possesses man:'\· qualifications for a municipal s tatl ium which would he more of a com merciaJ natu re, on the order of the league teams' ball parks. This site bas advantages in location due lo a more central location in relation to population distribution and the proposed thoroughfare system . Maher F iel<.l , which is now the center of these major athletic acti\·ities, is the property of the Norfolk and Western Railway Company . Through the courtesy of the Company it has been asailable fo r public use, but a fiel<l under suc:h private owne rsh ip cannot he expec·ted to proYide a.II the faci lities needed. C ITY PI,AN .MuNrcu•.A.L GoLF CounsEs AND Swn1:111NG J>ooLs It would be wise for the city to ha.,·c a municipal golf course in one of the public parks. ).fany municipal golf courses a.re sell'-supporLin g, a.n<l nre held in high repute. Golf has an appeal to ma.ny who do not care to subscribe to a.II the actiYities customary in a country dub. The proposed park suggested by the extension or tl1e present City Farm would provide a most interesting location for a public course. Until that can be brought about, a portion of F allon P a rk woul<l be adaptable. The increasing pollution of streams makes the establishment of a r tificial s wi mming pools a modern necessity, where the water may be purified and changed to keep the pools in a stric tly sanitary condit ion. Three or four such pools are needed to meet the req uirements at the present time of the different sections of the city-at Fallon Park, Lhe C ity Farm, L afayette P ark and Washington P arle A suggestion for the development ol' a s wimming \\'.\Sll l'.'i CTO'.'i I' \Ill\ l'llll\ lll l·:S .l'.'i l·:Xt'El. l. E'.'iT IC1•:n 11·:.\ . TIO'.'i 11111·:.I VIW Tiii·: t ' CJl.llHl-:11 ("ITl ;t.l·: :-s 0 pool in the City F arm region is incorporated 111 this repor t. In connect.ion w ith these recommendiLtions on R ecreation we want to call attention to t l1e reports made during the year hy the " 'elfare Group and t he Pla.ygrouncl a nd Recreation Association of America. P L.1 YUROU.\' /JS '' ('i,/y .~(reels are imsul'i,~factnry pluy{1ro11.nd.~ for children, beca 11se td the da11yer. b~- goucl games a.re against the lcw•, berausc they are too hut in .~11m111er. and beraus~ .111 crowded seclim1s t~f the city they are apt to be :school.~ of crime. Jn rie111 1d thf'sl' fact.~ •. C1_ti es -~houfd secure arailable spaces at once so tlwl they may not need to demoliiih blocks_<!( bin/dmy.~ murder lo make playgrounds, as ,\'cw York has had to do at a cost of nea rly <L m1llwn dolfars 011 a(·re."-Presidenl' Roose\'elt. · ca11..-re 1tw.'1t f , �ROAXOKE , YIRGI K IA 43 SCHOO LS IJ E s11n·e~· ol' the grade schools of R oanoke discloses in gcnernl Yer~· efficient loca lions for scn·ing lite present :-;('hool population. These localio ns and gcrwral cl ala concerning schools h:wc been shown on t 111.' S('hool Slalistics of the Exis ti ng Condi tions :\lap. The grnphic study made sho ws e a ch school in re in lion lo a onc-lrnlf mile radius, which circ11111st'l'ilics Lhc a rea from whieh caeh ~;ch ool n ormall~, draws its attendance. Compari- T gcslion and inmlequa le nil-around training for the children. On the plan \'arious additions to the area of the present school grounds are suggested, and new si tes pointed out. These a re listed below for convenience. E LE~r EN'l'AHY Sc1100Ls Norlh\\"cst (area of grounds, 1.86 acres) . This is a new school. nncl should h:we an area at least l'.\IU\ Sl ' l llHll. . F\l"I\<: lllill ll ,\'11 l'\HI\ sons of l ite rnap with the Built-l "µ .\ reas ~lap show the cffic·icncy of school districts in relation to the occ·upiccl ar<'as of the ci t~·. While lhcst' s('hools arc in general geographicnlly \\"1..•ll loealcd, we reel thal in praelieaJI.\· all ins tances the grounds arc Loo restricted in area lo provide adequat e play space or expansion area for lhc buildi11g. The indusion of motlcrn pla~·grounds with the g rade school building:; sets up a minimum standard of lot area of nbout fou r acres, helo"" which accommoda tion Lhc·re is a tendency to con- three ti1111..•s tl11..• size· 1w·cntlr pro,·ided. The proposed Lal'a~·c t le Park adjaC'cnl. if acquired. would soh·<' the difffrult it's of area for pla~-. :\ lonroe (area of grounds. 1.7 <l{Tes). It is suggested Lhal this -:<·lmnl plot he increased in size to indude tht· wholt• hloek het wec·n )lelrose and Ora11gl' .\ \"Cllll<'S. :\ ldrosl' (n n•a of grounds, .OG acre:;). This sehool also should OtTup~· t h1..• wholc hloek between Loudo11 and (~ ilm er .\ n•nues. ("'.;ilm('r (arca of g rmmcls, .49 acrt>s) . The area of �t ~· ·tti· ...~-···· ,_ . ~''" VJ•l "j~ l " ••. lt •' "'"' IJllJ1 ,, ':J:. ··.·; •o1 .. rt-:tl II t:.> ·-·•!J .,~ ::'~.~r~;fi{.~ ;G.tit~~''<' EXISTING CONDilTliONS MAP CITY OF cROANOKE "/ I-··· I T _)-:-.-. J( It J[ J_ SCUOOL STATISTICS _I �ROANOKE, YIRGlN IA 45 this sch ool prop e rt~' is ridiculously small, and the whole block should be acquired for school useGilmcr AYcnue to Enst AYenue and Third Street to .Fourth ~trcct . .Jamison (area of grounds , 1.05 a cre:;) . This school is localed in a section of t h e city which '"ill see quite solid growth, a.ncl need s rounding out to at least a full block as shown. Park, for, undoubtedly, the building will need expansion, which '"ill reduce the grounds considerably. West End (area of grounds, 1.9 acres). A. Yer~· attractiYe school building somewhat misplaced and limited in size. A small addition is suggested on the south s ide to extend the property to Marshall :\ yenue. ~\ proposed street on the east s ide l\lorni11gsidc (area ol' g rounds, .86 a cres) . :\. school with ;1 11 area o l' aho11t· one-fifth of the normal minin111m area requirements, well loca ted gcographicall.'· in a<h·:111c·c ol' eil;\· clen·lopmc nl. but not yet ndcquatel~· prepared t o m eet the coming population density. llel mon t (area ol' µ;rounds . .55 acres). This is one of I he older sch ools needing expansion. L ot should he douhk·d in size. Commcrc·c (area of g rounds. A -1 aen·s). This sehool loca l ion is ohsokt<', and the area is incluclecl witl1 lhal s 11 ggeskd l'ur the Ad111inislrali,·e C ent er for the city. The fo cilities might he lransferrc-cl lo the W est End or Park School areas. Park (area ul' g·rouncls, 1.0.5 acres) . A fin e sl'hool plant on a small area . This area has not h ce n shown inere:l.~t· d on ;1ct·o11n l. of the proximity lo Jlig hlaml P ark. It would h e wise, h o wc \-er, no t lo d epend too ex lensin·ly upon the facili ties or the of the properly will se t the- grounds off definitely nnd incr N1sc the g:cncral ap pearance of t h e schoo l. \'irp;inia 1-kighls {are;1 o f g rounds . Ui acres). ,.\ commanding locn lion for a puhlic building. The lot occ' 11pies all hut a s ma ll portion of the triangle b e tween \'irg inin An•nuc-. D c-nnisto n :\n·nue and Amherst. Strc-et. It would h e ck sirnhle that this s maller triangular p loL h e added nl some future dale. Southwest \\'asena (a rea of grounds. 1 . !)4 acTcs) . ;\ n ew sr·h ool prop e rt~·. wt'll lncnt<'d. hn t again res tricled in siZf' for a rnotkrn g rade sc-h0nl plant. It i,; s uggested that the propert~· h e ex1.<'nded wes l l o Canterhury H oad. Cr.\·stal Spring!' (area of grounds, .8 acTt•s) . It. i:-: s nggcsted that t h<'se g rounds h e expanded to include the• area within Fifi 1i nnd Sixt.h ~ trcets , Carolina and Hosnlind ...\.,·enucs. ll<'W �CO :\lPREHE ~SIYE 46 H IGH SCHOOLS J efferson (area of grounds, 1.8 acres). This school is so situated from point of Yiew of land and locntion that it is distinctly handicapped in its activ1ties. The modern high school requires as a minimum twenty acres of land for adequate dcYelopment of its func tions. It is recommended that when the circumstances permit a new High CITY PLAN location, adjacent to .Jackson P ark, which has been recommended to he extended, shou ld he adequate for the present. period of planning. Raleigh Court Junio r (area of grounds. 1.88 acres) . There has been recommended a park adjacent to this school, both for general neighborhood purposes and for the benefit of this sehool; also, it is suggested that the school grounds proper be f,l TY ,\Ol)JSO;\' Jlll!IJ S( ' 1Il111f, C( ' Clf,CIH l·:r>) ( Fal·i11~ \\ 0.:-:li i11glt'1J1 1'~1rk 1 Cnr rol<Jr't•d pt•11J•l,·J 0 School be loC'ated in some commanding site, with from t"·ent.v to fil't,\· aC'res of land about it to provide athletic facilities . This does not rnea.n that the present plant should be sc;rapped , for it ca11 he made to !ierYe Yery nduable use...; to the city by performing some specialized sen·ice, suC'h as junior high, trade school or community building. Lee .Junior and Annex (area of grounds, .!38 ncres and .8 acres), are down LowJJ sc·hools, he in~ surrounded hy the business dis trict. The r edistribution of school populat ion will suggest their cl i\•ersion to other uses, s uch a.s the A dm in isl rativc Cen ter, other public use or private business, in wJ1 ieh ea•.:;e lhe junior high school popu I.it ion of tliis seclio11 of the city could well he centered at wl1a l is nowt he .Jefferson High ~ehool, ctnd lhe High School r e located to a more su itahl l'.' ,.;i\ e. .Jackson .Junior(a r1>,a of grounds, 'i..7 acres). This sehool rec;ently has heen en largf'd in plant, and its e xpanded lo include an area generally bounded b~, Lin coln A,·en ue, Sherwood,..\ yenue extended, and a north and south st reel ne ar Lhe present c:it.y limils. Northwest Junior (area of g ro unds, 1.86 ncrcs) . Th is school is adjacent to the pr?p.osed Lafn.yette Park. If the park s ite is not acquired for such purposes, it is highly d esirable lhnt Lhe school site be tripled in area. Cor.or<£D ScHooi.s (;ainshoro (areft of grounds, .58 a~·r:s) . This ._ . ·t wr" di ffi c u It post twn to pose I100 I 1s p 1acec1 1n • ·' . . . . II l11m Lat.10ns do not grap I 11 ca y, ant1 ti1e JJltysical •· . ' t · · crease in the use of this s uggest ;in~· Yery g rca 1 n • · sc Ii nol. <;r<'gory (area nf gro11ncl;;, A:j Hc~es). Somewhal the same s i Lua lion surrounds tl11s school as Gainshoro. �IlO~\NOKE , H arrison (area of grounds, .36 acres) . It is suggested that this school be augmented in area. by the remainder of th e block east of the line of Sixth Street extended. Northeast .Junior High (area of grounds, 1.26 acres). It is recommended that this school be made the best possible for negroe::; in all respects, and that the area be increased to fi,·e or ten acres in the near fut urc. In addition to these proposals for existing schools, there are recommendations for other schools in the large regional territory surrounding t he present cily area. These proposed sites axerage ahou L four acres in size. The purpose ol' !'mggcsting these sites in advance of the grow th of YIRG INIA Roanoke is to secure sites for the School Board in ad Yance of rise in prices, to get the schools located where n eeded, to preclude t h e necessity of establishing sch ools on leftoYer ground, to assist in the deYelopment of the areas by haYing a substantial nucleus about which to center residential activities, to haYe t he schools accessible without being on m ain t horoughfares, and to be so distributed as to be within walking distance of children's homes. Coordination of policy in regard to schools. recreation and parks is highly desirable in any city, to avoid duplication of both effort and expenditures, and to bring about the best results for the physical ancl industrial deYelopment of the city. I. I I.Ill\ I·: \ 47 II.I I.I. l'PUI,, P l' l'.lf{l"f ); ('l!E EI\ �CO i\lPREH ENSJ V 1~ -~8 CITY P LAN • PUBLIC BUILDINGS A ND P U BLIC AR EAS D1sTmnunox OF B u1 LD1:\"GS h u•onTAXT TO THE PuaL1 c HE public buildings of a city arc important elements in the city plan. This importance may be in relation to the citv as a whole or to a. spc~ific section of the city tl~rough a. fo rm of decentralization. " ·e arc find ing now-a-da:<s best resul ts in a ce ntral .Administrati,·e Cenler located in or on the edge of the business section with other centers or groups de,·oted to cultural or social adYnncement, recreation and the like disposed ahout T the cit~· in appropria te locations in relation to the thoroughfare sys I.em nnd in keeping wi IIi Ihe character of t he nl'ighhorhood. All of these groups must he thoughl of in rela tion lo the l'ulmc growth of the cit~·. Certain isolated public buildings ha,·e certain Yery specific uses and these shoulcl he located at the points most ('f\'ccl iYe for Lhcir use. Th is is the case wi t h fire sta I ions. 1t has lie en demonstra tcd in R oanoke lhat fi re slalions can be built in residence districts in harmon~· with s urroundings. )II '.\ll'll' .11. Ill 11 .111'\t: j ' �I 120~/'\ Olll VIQllfll/.\ IZb.VI Sl.l7 ~TVl7Y l='OIZ L.IVI C.. CJ.l1Tll2 S'C.AU. t" =40' zt~r') t I ' ~ iI ~ I ' I !-----· --~~~·· ' {'(\ 0/'IV('(\ l./l"r IT~ - '--'---I 1' , + ' LVlll ·· J{lf~/1 /'l{)Ll/1 C.ITY PLAl'lf'lll2 ASS C.I /~ALI:. J. UJAL.lc:.E.ll A\JG\JI'T· 19ZS n.s CAMl!.121PGE. PROPOStD JVSTI" t2.l.\Al21"2'0C. MA'S'::. P l.A~ Fon ( '!I' ll' C'W\'l'EH 356.4a.. ��ROA~OKE, Ao,·ANT,\CEs OF Gnou PTNG PunL1c B u1LDL"Gs There arc certain concrete ad\'antages accruing from bring ing together public buildings or an allied charnclcr in a well located group. 1. The conve nien ce int r:msaction or public and printte business. 2. R eduction to a minimum of interfere nce of public huilding!'i wilh private property and busi- n ess in tc rcsL-;. :3. l\Iorc pennane11cc of the rn1111icipal center a11d Lhcrcforc grcalt•r s Lability of land nt!ues . ·k Eccmon1y in the original purchase of tl1e lnnd, tJmt is hy larger quantitr at lower rates on one sile. 5. Heller use of the same amount of land in skillful arrnngcmc nl of the huil<lings and their archiLcclural d esig n, than if scattered in man_\' localio11s. u. If the s ilc has b een large. enough at the s tart lo meet lite probnhlc d c 111a11cls for such use, the periodic unsclllcd condition of the pt\blic mind O\"Cl' lhc location of e ach new building is nxoi<lecl. 7. These g roups, if nppropriately d e~igned, will le nd lo rai. c the s landartl of all propcrl~· in acljaccnl hlocks ancl t l111s imµro\· e the fiuancial sil11ation or lhc cily . 8. Suilablc o pporlunilics for Lhe comliinnlion 0£ lltC ciYiC urls, Or archi tcelurc, sculpture, and lanclscapc archilt•e l11rc in the dc,·clopment of local ions. !). The l'i\'ic group 1'Limul;1l.cs c:iYic prick, iL ~in~s fo rm Lo the conrnnmily t•fl'ort. and h enrl crn; 1111cl j nspi res :Ill< I g-11 ides cleYelop111e11 L of pri ynlc prOpl'l ly. 'l'111~ .\n~llNJS'l'U .\'l'L\"l;; ('E:-11'.E R FUH R oAXOKI-} This i-:1·ou11 would consi:;l of tht• present :\l1111ic·ipill Buildin~ and the proposed Ft•dernl Builclin~ und Posl OHic·t• with 11 pln;m between. The gnrnp wo11lcl ht• k1cn lt•d 011 the blocks ho1111ded h.'' t'amplwll .\ wum•. :-it•cond aml 'l'hircl Streets, S. \Y .. and Lm·k .\ n•1111c and hisccted h.'· Churl'h S lrcl'l. T he pla11 propnst•s that the block 11orlh of Churc:h Street lie ~in•n on' r tc.> the :\lunicipal B11ilcli11g, thus prn\·idin~ l'or its r11t11n• expa nsion. The enlirc bloc-k sou t lJ nf Church Stred woultl he set a side for t Ile l•\•di·i·:tl Huilding . In tlil' ~pnce lie- VIRGINIA 51 tween would be den•loped a plaza in such a mann er Lhal traffic on Church Street would be carried throug h but would not interfere ";th the prime purpose or forming :l. decorati\e court between the two buildings. Second Street, Third Street :tncl Luck AYe nue should all be widened to allow g reater facility in traffic circulation about tbe two blocks. OTHER P u.aL1c B m LDIXGs R oanoke has a growing Public L ibrary. The congestion of the building is becoming acute and a ne w struclmc will be nec<le<l in the near future for the lihrnry nntl one l'or n museum at a somewhat later da te. A Municipal Auditorium and :\1usic U nll is s tilt n tl1ird structure that wiJI be needed by the growing Roa noke. Ko specific Jocation for this cultural g roi1p is shown on the plaJ1 but it is su g~este d that the linking up of this g roup with the educational system of the cit.'' would be the best m ea ns of extending Lhc benefits t o the whole city. The ph~·sical localion of such a group might he made about the West End school as a nucleus. .\ mPORT The mallcr of lh(' .\ irporl for R oanoke i ~ 1)11e or first imporlnnce antl as suc h ha been m a de the s uhject of n ~pccial report (.\ pril ~5, 19~ 8) whic-h is g i vcn here in f 11 II. R o:rnokc is promi11c11L amm1g 11 g r1111p uf ni11ctcc1t c i I ics wh iel1 hn n• idcnt ifiNI l hC'mseln•s wi th nn energetic s lalc-"ide woY1'men t to secure fo1· Yirginia n s~·s t' l'lll 1) [ airports. This i s i 11 tl1t• nat lll'l' nl' n c·oijp(•rnliq· t'fl'orl he l \Yt'cn tlw 111nuicipali lit•s and the :;tn l c, l hl' lalkl' orforinc: its ;ISsis tallC:C tl1ro11!£h tht' State ll igh\rny Cull\;11issio11. Thl· /.!l'O~raph i t«tl \o(·aliou or R oanokl' makes ;Ill aiqwrl n p1\rli<:nlarl.'· ,·aluahk adjunct to the e ilL lb; position al tht• :-;011 tlwrn l'Xlremity of the ~h~;,_ arnloah Yalll'y which is c·o11li1111all.'· im-r1'asing in p opularity a:- n lm1rist rt•gion nnd ih 1ndu:,;tri;d ac-l i,-ity art• so111·c·e:- ol' lra Ait: fm ai r "t'n-in· iu pa:-,.;cnge1--;, l'reighl. mail and l'XJH"l's". Tltl'Sl' po-;sihilit i1's l'1111nol lie t·:q>it alizc<l 1111\ il l'at·ilitil'" t'xi:-l lo p11l lltl'l11 on ;Lsn1111d lllt:iis . '.\ o 0 1w ,;h,,uld ~el. tl1t• in1prt'ssio11 Lh:1t (T1'ati11~ husi1wss hy air st'n·iet' i:s an owrnighl J c,·elop111t'11l. 11 is 1.n1t· ol' 1110.,e pf'- ruli:ir tl1in1?" whit'h r<.'quin• a fi r;;t expe1·ien<.:e and �CO:\fPREHENSrr-E CITY PLAK that first trial is often times difficult to sell but haYing weathered the pioneerjng p eriod, it is certain to become sound and profitable. GENERAL Q UALI FICATIONS FOR A)l' AIRPORT In the survey of the Roanoke regiou the follo,ving qualifications ha'e been kept in mind as the basis for selection: a. Safe flying conditions. b. Proper relation to the cit.\T awl regional dec. d. e. f. g. velopment. Adequate area. Good drainage. Possibilities of expansion. Accessibility from R oanoke. Low land cost. Low cost of development. h. £. P roximity to light, power an<l water. It is obYious to all who have interested tbe111in the Airport that t.lte ideal in all of the a.boYe item s cannot be hoped for. Roa.noke's region is not level. I t was necessary to examine all s iles with tJ1e vie,vpoint thal the raling of theselection made might be low in regard to some items, but that rertuin conditions must be satisfied to the f(I'C>atest degree. These are-safe flying conditions, proper relation to the city and regional de,·eloprn ent, irnd adeq uate a.ret1.. 'Vif·h these rcquire111ents met, the oth<.·r qualifications are under cont rol. sel n~s Jn tlte smTey all !'iks wen~ im·es ligated that J1ad ht'en sug~esle<l h.v the public 11p lo April •UJtli. Also the r<·~ion -;\'ll" sean::hr<l from the air, b.v au tom1>l 1i le a nd on foot fnr uthcr possihililiPs. Th e l'ollm1·i11g' sitc.s wen.· in n•sligat.ed: 1. Cook, on ll1<:· Lee 1Ii1.d11rny. .1. Ohe11c;hai11, 011 Roanoke-S:.dcJJl Road. .1. Yis<"os<>, Pa;;l ol' plan ls. -~- Troul, 011 Salem-L~· n<:hl111rg Ro ~HI. o. Cannaday, ht'lween Old R o<.:k Road and lfershlJc'r!.(\'r RuLJ.J. U. All 1crt u11d Kin'l.e.v, three. miles wrsL of ~UIPm. 7. Strickland, S:tl(•rn. 8. Kininger , near Williamson Road. fl . Andrews, Cove Road. 10. Andrews, H ershberger Road. 11. Tract on Rmrnoke Ri\·er in section known as Eastover. 11'2. 'I'ract near N. & W . Railway in southeas t Salem. 13. Tract west of and adjoining l\'foson';.; Creek. 1.4. Tract south of' R oanoke RiYcr, Lwo miles 11). \Yest of Salem. Tract immedialely east of Mason's Creek, north of old Roanoke-Salem Road. The study of the region for the City Planning and Zoning Commissions ha.s progressed to the stage 'vhere uses of land in the region have been generally determined. The region immediately north of the L~' nchburg-~alcm R oad. is heing deYeloped as general residential property, while north of this portion is «1. Ycry rich farm section . This region is R oanoke's great resource of general residential property and shoul d not hn,·e intrusions which are incompatible with this type of dt'velopment. The a<lja.cent territory to the east and soulh arc topographically u usu itcd to d e\·clopmcn t which requires level areas of large expanse, and conseqnentl.v lend ~ itself iu :1 large measure to use as residenlial property uf l'airly large di 111ensions, such as est a tcs. The in<l ust rial de,·elopmen t \\"ill con li n ue to exp:.111d along th<:> rail wads which trn ,·e rse tlw bottom !ands along t lie R oanoke Hi\"er, be t"'ee11 R oanoke a11<l ~nle1 11, with off-slwots lo the nol'lh along the i\orfolk and " 'cstern Railway (Sheua11doah Didsion) anrl to the so11lh a long the \Yi nston-Sa ll'tn ])iYisio11 of the same rnilroaJ. :-;ile.,; for industries C>f laq.{e scale are somewhat Jimilc<l and should not h<:> encronchcd upon by othe r uses but should be Itel~ fr~·c for surh oppor. '"Lr·i,.;e . fvr brrngmg new plaJ1 ls Lo t lll11.t.· 1e.s ns 111~lY I he reuio11. . . . . 11H:' ·Ill tlu ~·tri"·tl i·l·1ss1ficat1on that airports, ' "" . J L.JS JI\ 1ue more am I 11101.,,~ J1e··111 ,...,, con:·aderc•d, . because .o[ . · c "IJitiou n;;· . comlllPn·ial .lrausler l 111;; c0111111g: re ·o.., . t . ict" J11HJ1Ufactun11g, and po111 s, tts al1Jiii . of •'tircrafl • • · , to r·esidentwl prop(•rty from the as a JlUJS HJIC(' . ~ st;Lndpoint ol' noise· and traffie. �ROAKOKE, VIRGINIA \~1 ith this background of sequence of develop- lllent for the Roanoke region, it is wise to plan the Airport so that it will he located in the bes t possible harmony an<l coopetation with the future . T he general residential rtreas to the north, the est ale t~· pc of arc;~ to the cast and south m.ust be eliminated as uns uitable locations, resulting in the inclusion ol' lhe Airport in or near the general areas most adapled for industrial purposes . T he distance f rOJll R oanoke and also Salcn1 to an airport should nol he excessive, otherwise the g renl ndue of the air serviec \viii be minimized. vVilh these restrictions thrown aliout the location, it seems apparent t hat the b est location will be in the secLion lying Lelwcen R oanoke and Salem and between the \Vashington A venue-Poplar r\ venue line a11d the Lee H ighway. In this section lies mosL of' Lhc potential indus trial property, but cerLain large arCa5 are unsuitable for this use and il is these tlmL luwe been carefully investigated ns to lhcir value a.s sites for the airport. RECOM:\1 ENl> A'l'IONS ' Ye have not been informed of the financial rnelhou hy which the city will den·lop an airport beyond Lhc fact that the fi11an ces :\ re in sueh a position tliaL Lhe permanent Airport cannot be attempted immediately . This nce<l not prcelude R onnokc from dc,·cloping an area wh ich will ans wer the needs of lhc city unlil sud1 time as wu.ys aud means can be found to own lhe Airpo1-t. \Ve concur in tl1e decision tlrnt a field be leased for a slio rL period whik the tin;tn~ial problem is be~n g solved. I n vi<.>w of this situation, we mn.ke t he following recommendatio11s. •"e<l Ji'ield. F or this use. we 1 · 1,em11ora ry L cc,.; consider that the location, area, road :~1111~ct1011s, ulilitics, antl the ••encral flyin~ qunhfkal1ons of the lrnc l known a;the rroul Field will ~)CS L sel'\"e · · .. un I ii ·such l1111e a:; l .he t I1e n•qu1r<.>ments ot· the c1t:1 . . urn~· UHU<..' t'lnke l 1ie t 1c' .e loJJllll'll L ol a. rnun1cc1ly i pu 11 y ow lll·d lidd. . . ,1·,111s . fi l' I l I 11as 1wei., 1•11 ope'r·ntio11 as a H.nng .field . . . • • t . vears. dttn11g which at mten·nl,.; for lhe pa~r., e11 • · . . . . I1,1:s . . g,.enera lly m eL a nu l 1011 tn11c we umlcrslant1 1t 53 requirements. I ts close proximity to the city, being immediately :uJjacent to the city limits on the west, makes it quick of access and easy of connection with utilities. :\. small expenditure for grading, hangars and sen·icing facilities "·ill make it imrucdia.tely a\·ailable for use. ~- Permanent Airport. A selection has u een made of a site for the permanent Airport. The site suggest ed is localed on the Old R oanoke-Salem Road. about oue mile beyond the Trout Field on land owned by J. H . P arrott, T. S. Wright, and J . F. H enry containing approx.imn.tely 125 acres, with the possible extens ion of •i5 to 30 acr es on adjacent property . :\. study has beeu made of the possible development of the a rea and in corporated as a part of this report. In this sitE', there seems to be the higl1est axerage of f'a ,·ora ble characteristics. The prentiling win<ls are generaJJ~­ southwes l, west, and norlhwe;:;t nnd in these directions l"UllW[LYS Call be constructed ~,4 00 feet Jong, requiring some grading. To secme a uortb and south runway consi<lerable gm.ding will be ueccs"arv ., , ' but from local sottrces we ha Ye been informed that thi::; orientation of wind is Yery seldom rnet with in the region . In the study the operating buil<lings, such as hangars, office, sen ·itiug equipment are located on the nortb side o f the field anLl to the east cn<l of the runway, to facilitate operaation of planes and sepan\te them from t]1 e hi!!Lwav. A road is shown at the estreme eastern entl of the field com1ccling l11e sen ·ice g roup with the Roanoke-Salem Road. In addition, tl1e re is designed a large pa,rking area. for automohiles o n the south s ide of the flyin g areas, directly aCf"l'"'"ihlc from the highway. 1'his space will accommodate at least 600 cars. Airports are heeomin~ rnore and more a p opulax point of congr0gation, and <.:;ll\ be m ade altra ctiYe thro ugh nii·ious mclhods. as pla ces of recreation and enterl<1in111ent. Tltc Roanoke-Salem H ighway should he re \'i\'ell and made one of l.lw dirccl routes to Salem fron\ l~oa111Jkt'. Conf:ideration !'l hl)uld be inYitC'd to the po~sihili tie,.; 1)f sN·uring. in conjunction with flw rtirpnrt. of park lauds brt\wen the fl~' in g field alld l\lnson's Creek, jus t to Ll1e we,.;l, a,; a part of the rq.~io1 ml planning. �Ii .J '2: -.@-·+I- - ::: ... :.- �RO.-\NOKE, YIRGIN IA SEt1tI-Puouc FACILITIES In addition to lhe ahovc-me ntioneJ puhlic builtli11gs and public areas there me other uctiYities which a re puhlic in use ;md chnracter but priYate in control which :shouhl be governed by similar principles in the matter of' location and development. These a.re hotel,; of a residential or tourisl 55 and if coordinated in r elation to the thoroughlarc system and to the city pln11 in general they wlll ajd an<l increase the general efficienQ' 0£ the city. Railroad stations also should be considered in a similar Hght. The present fairgrounds seem to he no longer logically located and a new location has been suggested on the proposed :Mason·,_ Creek Parkway betwee n the Salem R oa<l and the extension of the Old R ock R oad. The factors leading to tl1e selection of thii; sile were a suitable topogrnphi<:al an<l gcogrnphical location , good highway accessihili t~·, railroad connect ion anrl l he proximity of ek clric car transportation. C1 n c •\ RT Co~1 r.11ss10N In <:onnection with the future d e\·elopment of Roanoke, we helieye th at great good can result l'r01n the nclopt.io11 of a method of eoordina ting all of tlH• efforts of both the mnnieipnlit~· aud the puhJll l Uf.ll' l1 oa1 11•kt• 11 1 ·i·,l~ u );M\' 1,lllH .-\ 1:\' Public· l.il.w:rr.r B uHlli 111; type, clubs and hospitals . Their locations should be such as lo not interfet c with the business t!istricl nor the apart.men t hom;e dis trict as :i. whole .::,c..... ._o!, lie at large lowarJ the gene ra] ::l])j)C~lr<lllCC of tl1C city. The establishment <>f n CiYic .\rt· Connni:;sion is recommended ...Y11osc dul·y sh o11ltl lw lo bring about appropriat.e ness aud ha rmony i11 archilet'ture, sculptun', landst·ape architN:lurL' n11d rclatccl nrts throughout the c-ily . :) 0.'•I ' .PL.OT P l.A.1'1 L&J: J \JG G.J;;ff101'j - J::O.R - C IVIC 1-l l G.hLWAV ·· GNTRA.i'jC.'G- .. ··· J-11.; l1 WAY R O AN O L.:'..t; '\f[R G. l i'l l.Ac l'llflPCIS1rn PL.-\ '\ VPI! A\ 1\l•'(IHM .\ '1'1•1\ ST \TllO '.\ A'iP '!'111 ltll'<'l' I ,\ \II ' '!'•I 1n : 1.•ll ' A'l'l·'.11 1•\ \( \l\ \Ill.II\\ \ \ I.\ l'l( 1 \1 I·::- 1'" T iil·' ITI'\ �COi\IPREHENSIYE CITY PLAN 5(i BUSINESS DISTRICTS Co::-;G£S1'I01' M uCH of may be said of tl1e trade development central husiness dis tricts, but the p erson who should be mos t progressh·e in Lhe settlemen t oJ' nnv difficulties is the business ma n himself'. H e is in i)usiness to make money, and it is part of his business to locate where business will d e ,·elop. It is known that traffic up to a certain point brings trac.le, a nd al'Ler reaching a certain density it will seek outlets a nd new routes which di,·ert trade. Enormou:s expenditures ma~· be made and s trict regulations may be inrnked. but until business is willing to meet the new conditions imposed on a comm unit.'· by motor car transportation, there will be no arlequate relief in street traffic congestion. c·.1.111'Ht·:1.1. ,1n::--:n: 1:; 1:1:.11w 11.r. Y m:1:--:c 11·rn..:s..:D ulilizalio11 of unbuilt-upon a reas, and the deYclopment of storage garages of the ramped lypc. The large department stores and others will find it good business lo pro,·i<le parking facilit ies for their patrons. , \ onmTJSJ NG Sw::-;s . · igns showing the name or the store and an indication of the type of business a re Yery useful, hut iL is recommended that these he carried flat on lhe wall of the b uildi ng . Also it is rec:omrnendecl thn t the multilude o f sma ll signs O\' erhangi n ~ the sidewalks he prohibit<:'d in tlte interest of public safety . :\11sc.;J;;LLA1' EOU8 Sl(:\s m: li ,\ST (',1.I JJ1 1SELL ,\\' E'.'il"E ( ' J(EATJ; ,, ..... U.'i!:) Jl:l l'J'l.Y I l'l' l•!.ll f A.'i!'E One of Lhc rnost important m easures of relief from congestion is the high de,·elopment of the tl1oroughf'arc :-<yslem. If lraffic can ;:n-oicl lhe central downtown d istrict and other congesled points where it has no concern, then Lhere exists a semilocul problem that it is possible to control Ii~· coordination bet ween the <:apacit~· of the s treet:-;, lrnildin~ bulk and arlificial regulation of flow. The Zcine Ph1n will aid l'fl'ec·liwly in secu ring Ll1is c·oorclinalio11 l><•t ween properly u:;e and capacity of Llw sln·cts . AuT0~1uu 1L£ P AuK1xo Parking of cars i11 tht- down town district should be lakt~n care or J,y j 11dirious use of street space>, Th 1·011gho11 t the rcpmt yarious rccom me nclat ions Jiuyc been made whic h haw to <lo wilh t he grnernl appt•ara n cc of the s treets lltrough Lhe u se �ROANOKE, YIRG IXIA of well designed street names, lighting, and t raffic control standards. ::-\E1c11non11000 B us1xEss CEXTERS The natural course of modern city deYelopment is leading to decentralization. The size of Lhe cit~-, its arrangement and topography, has built up neighborhoods of more or less definite boundaries and of vnrying distnnces from the downtown business center. It is natural that at some central and accessible point there should de,.cJop a small local business group \Ybich will supply the neighborhood with groceries, meats, drugs, personal sen·icc, and perhaps automobile sen ·ice. These groups a re composed of two classes usually: the small indiYidually owned store and the chain store . • 57 These local store centers perform two outstanding functions: first, as a com·enience to the neighborhood; and second, in relie,·ing the thoroughfare system of a considerable amount of traffic that would otherwi e haYe to utilize the central business district. The important factor to be watched in these subsidiar~· centers is their location and arrangement, so that they grow in such a manner that the congested downtown conditions will not be reproduced. Careful attention should be paid to their location on streets of adequate width. The stores should be set back from the street line to allow parking of automobiles off the street, aud buildings should be of a character designed to harmonize with the chMncter of the neighborhood. .lEPFEHi'n:>; S THEET, 1.0 0 1\D. G UU Tll lu t1w hu~i 11C'~~ sc<· lh.H1 ~·t the ei ty �58 CO'.\IPREHENSIVE CITY PLAN DEVELOPMENT OF WATERFRONT T HE Unwise filling or dumping of refuse into tltesc streams tends to restricL Lhe normal flow and increase the hazards from floods. All routine irnpro,·cmenG; of these s treams should look toward the ultimate aim of seeming a permanent character to the stream so tltat ns changes in property adjustments are efl'eclcd lhcrc need he 110 disrupting of Lhe course or hanks. Especiall~· in industrial zones the stream s hould be walled in to allow maximum use of the land and convenience in maintenance. O ther sect ions along the ra ii roads could be plan led ad nm tageously with trees to protec t the ha 11 ks. waterfronts of Roanoke ha,·e been mentioned under the heading of Parks and Parkways but here it is desired to emphasize the waterfronts from the point of Yiew of general appearance and safety regardless of use or ownership. It is of Yalue to the city from l wo angles that these s tream courses should be cleared of debris, shaped up and kept in a sanitary mnnner: 1. The general effect of a clean, sanitary appearance of the streams and banks upon the city at large and upon Yisitors. 2. The keeping of the Bow of strea ms unobstructed to preYen t the fl ooding of adjacen l areas. )l.\SO.\ (' I! l·'. l·:I\ "\:1111r;tl 111•:111l_\ .. , .. ,1 .....m·h a:-: tl11•.. t• ...11011hl "'; 1J1·1;.. ,,n ,·d 'J �ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Htl,\ :\01\ I·: ll IYEI\ Hi\·,:r l1a 11k t" IJt>iH!.!' tl ~•·tl :t:'. 1 lum 1 •~ l lll . ~:\\ll\E lll\'1-:ll, :\1·: .\l l ,..;, \L E~l The pi<'turf' aim\\" i:-0 nu illu:-:tTat itlH ••I whal <·au happ1·u IP 1ld:-- li•·:111t ii ul ~c·•·lll· ; 1 in·~h·r t t•d 59 ��TIO:\XOKE, \"JRGI K T.\ 61 T RANSPO RTATION TJlB 111 aller or tra 11sp11rlalion in R oanoke is a n·ry 011lslancli11go11l' forsl11d,,·,since so m11eh ol' l he C'it~··s welfare is linked with it. The subjeet is'' large Olll', hu t one that can he handled from a . l·it~·-p l :l!l11ing point of ,-icw i11 :1 hrond w:1~·. Hoano ke is n railrnacl t•entcr. nnd owes muC'h to lite railroads, and il is l'orl111111lt• lli:1t llw railroads la kc• s11C'h an a('( j,·c in l<.> resl. i11 l ltc welfare of t he c:il.v from hot h t he ph,,·sit'al a nd cc·m1(rn1ic ,-iewpoinl-; .. \ I lirst i11spl'c:lio11 it 111ighl seem lhal the illuslralions or impron•m<.>nls nC'cdcd in the next or l wen t,y-fi,·e ~·ears dcn~ lopmcn Lp<'riod or t wc•n l,\' a r<• as follo\\·-;: El imi nation of the T azewell .\xenue grade c rossing O\'Cr I.he Wins ton-Sale m Divis ion of the Norfolk and Western Rnilw:1y tracks. T his is a c u rrc11 l nccessit.'·. Tiridgcs o,·er the w ide belt o l' lhc l\1ain Line of the Norl'olk and Western R ailway tracks. 6th Street, N. E.-!->th Street, . E. Street, ~- W.-13th ~ trcet, S. n·. IDlh Street, 1'1. ,T.- 19lh Strcel. . W. HLl1 Jclforson Bo uleYard (proposed) near P eters Creek. Ol'11cr changes will he required l'or the w<.>lfare of holh rnilroads and the c·ily, such as- Xlllll'fll.1' .\~O \\' "STl·:llx ll.111.Hl\,\ll \'.111ns ra ii rnad ri;.d it s-ol'-way i 11 lerfcn· \'t'ry seriously wi l h tlrt• t·i l y in it s dcn•lop111e11l. A s n 111al lN <1f f:ic:l. wi l h a 'rc•w <'x<·epl.ions, l lic loC'a lion and conecn l raLio11 ol' the righ ts-of-ll'a,1· 111 akt• lht• prnhlem <'Oll\p:irnl in·l~· sintpk, and om• whi:h is more ~a,·or~ :tfiJ1• f>O(t•11lialJ\' in thl' £ult1rl' \\'tlh till' C'Ollllllg OI 1•lt•t·I rili<'a t ion.· Tlwn· ar<' no st•rio11-; prohkms of lr:td\'\ i11tl'1'£ering with lltt• lwsl llSC' Of Jnnd, and lhl'l'l' :ll'l' rew stn.•cts with lr:tt·ks in tlH·111. Thc·~­ haw lo so111c l'<>llsidcr:ihlc exl<•11l pr(•e111pt·ed tlw l1i111k.-; of the R oanoke ni n•r, h11I not cn ti ..dy so. nm ha,.,, t Irey tle,.il rnyi•cl :1 II ol ltt' r pos:--ihk chanc·cs of d1·1· 1·1opnic nl. The 111 ain prohle111 fm Bl>:tnoke and 1hi· railrnads is l hat 111' :11kq11a lt• and sal'r c rossi 1\1-{s. 'l'lte pas L ltas ind ic·:ll l'd :->ll<'l·t•ssl'u I 11ceo 111 pl i-;llllH'll ls and willingness 011 Ll1t• pnrl ol' lhc rni lroacls Io med this sit ua I iu11. B1·idgc~s O\'l'r l hl' right s-or-,rn ,. a r<' 11 ec·essa 1·~·. i111d in a Imost a II (':lst's ll1t·1·c arl' <·l~an-l'lll solutions lo lit• had. T ypical ~h:111'er's Crossing- l:ndcrpnss, pri111arih· the mn I tcr of impro,·emenl in npproad~cs at hoth entrances. ::\inlh S treet Crossing. c:onm·cling the Old Fin{'aslle R oad with Xorfolk .\venue and possibly Thirteenth Street, S. E. ,Jefferson Street. This prohk•m is a major one. Tt is q uite appnrcnl lli:tt a SC'parnted crossing is rnosl dcsirnhl r for l h1.• public we lfare. :lllcl ll1a1· llw solutir111 is m1c• whieh cannot he nrriH·d at exc·t•pt hy dt'lailecl study ol' lmsi nes:-; as c·onduded in t hr clown t own area, and the pnlie~· of lhe railroads tt>gardin~ l'utur<' opcral i11g 111c ll1ods. Th<• que;:l ion of a new slnliun is also clost·h· allied lo this prohlem. ~ 0 011 I he :-ilwnandoah l )j,·isi1111 :111d \Yi 111<t·on~ah•m Division of the :'\orrolk und We!'1tern Rail- wa,1· I ht• 1'11Jlnwi11g points lll't•d i111prun·menl: 1' 11dc rpnss or 1..nll'hh11rp: Rn11d . Crndc crossing on J l•lft•r:--1>11 .\ wnue. ~nutlt. near tlw Roanoke H.i,·c·r. Tiu' tracks hcrt• mak<· an acute angle.• witl1 th~ strt>cl, and wi l h I he incrt'nse ot' l r;dtic cm hot h street �.:: C0~1PREH ENSIVE 62 CITY PL.-\~ ss!NG 1. .. • . .s .. - ~· / E:~·~ . TDflCk'/<;..1 L , I s ·./ 0 -l \ ~ I . ,I r I [ [ II I I ~ . _\ -~\ \i\~8~'----~J·.___·.1__ .,,. J~ L­ anr} railroad, \ - I , '· I 11_ 1 '1. very unsare C'O rn.Jit.ion will a.r1~P:. Brandon A\'enue- Franklin Road intersectiou with Belt Line and Winston-Salem Di vision. ~ atural physif'al harriers and railroads at other poinl>; make bridges and gra<le separation necessary at future dates. Fifth Street, S. W.-Colonia.l Avenue bri<lgc m·er the Virginian Railway, Roanoke River and Belt Line. )iineteenth Street, S. W., hridge over Virginian , �ROA NO.KE, VIRGINIA R nilwny , R oanoke Ri,·er nml llcJt Linc to connect with Grandin R oad. Fra nklin R oad at Yirginian R ailway and "°inston- alcm Di,·ision track. Ivy Street hridge O\"Cr \'irginian R ailway and R oanoke Ri\·e r. Eastland R oad bridge over Yirgini;rn R ailway and R oanoke River. Other grade regulations to the north in the undc,·clopccl sections at J...ocust Avenue, Liberty R oad, Hershberger R oad extended and Jcl\'crso11 Doulevard extended. / 63 I t would be highly desirable if the rights-ofwny could be kepl in as attracth·c a condition as possible compatible with the circumstances. ThLc:; is pnrtieularly true where lhe railroads operate along lhe ri,·er, and in indus trial sections. ll is not thought that a l Tnion Station is a fea sible proposition to urge upon the railroads under the present circumstances. The indus trial dc,·clopment u1>on sound Jines as indica ted under " Industry" is essential to the wclfnreofRoanokc. The two railroads are well situated to both assist in and lo benefit from such de,·clop men L. -- I ,'). ,,,,,~_ ,t'·..ir~~ ~-- · 1·11111·11-;rw 1..\1\~: llf:ll:ll'rs- ~1,CTh ' ' 1'11111• •inn 111-; 111"1 1:-.. "1·:.\ n:n '' 1111 :-;wrn 111' 1: CFtom <lrnwinl! h 'U UrUmit•tt '" .\ Ir. Jo.: i-;, llnh&,;11 ... wilh J::uhanJ.. :.: t ';1lth\t~tl, \11•tut1•c·t .. ) �64 CO:\IPREHENSIYE CITY JlL,\N INDUSTRY THE Chamber of Commerce h ns h ad prepnrcd a n Industrial S urYey* o f R oanoke, which has examined exhau s ti,·el~· into the many aspects of industrial a ffa irs . T his repor t has been published, and is availnble fo r refe re n ce to any one interested. c ity th ere arc lwo out s tanding locations l'o r ind1islry: l. North of' the c it y along lhe ~hcnandoali J>i- Yision or llic Norfolk an<l 'Ycslern Uailw11,\·. The Ci ly Plan has conside red induslrial matters b road ly fro m the following three angles : 2. WcsL of tl1c cit.v close hy l he Yfrginian Ha ilway a nd lhc :\orfolk 1111<1 'Yeslcm R ai lwa.,v . 1. The types of industries most suited Cor ln addition lo lhesc Lwo nrcas, there is :rnotlwr locaLior1 sou th wc:-;t o f the city lo ward ~larkc.r. R oanoke. 2. The best locations for industries. The \Yim;lon-S:.tlcm Division o f Lhc Norfolk and \Yeslern Railway offers railroad co11 11c<.:Lions in 3. The factors influenci ng indus l ries in select- this area. ing loca tions for n ew or add itional plants. FACTOHS l N FLUE~l'lNL; lNIJUl5THI E~ 1:'\ :\TAKI Xt: TYPES OF I NDUST RIES Roanoke t o a la rge extent is a railroad c ity, for the Korfolk and Wes te rn R a ilway has large sh op s and o ffices localed he re. The employees arc men who are l::trMely permanent in their work, and so ha,·c liuilL u p homes and famil ies. It is Lhis substantial fami ly popu lu Lio n which is looking for oppo rtunity in some form of inrl11sl ri11l :1cti1-il_y. It is higJ1Jy de!'iirable tu Roa noke that U1is population he pro,·ided employmen t and not be a llowed lo drifl awa.r to olhe r c ities. The la rge artificia l s ilk plant is a s ple ndid type o f ind11 s lr~·, nnd it furnish es emplo.,·ment to Lhc g irl.s of the-;c families. What i:; needed now is a din•r.sified list of industries that will a h!'ior b the male population whid1 does not find opporl unity i11 the niilro:id s hops . The geograph ical location of R oanoke n m l h er nii lroad con neclions indicate a f<L, ·orable c-e11lt"r fo r lmrnch <>r seco nd;11·~· plants o f t-sl a lilislicd i11d11stries. It wo11 lrl scL•rn d1•:-ini hie Ihn t Sl'Yt'r:tl s uf' lr plants of medium s ize nn<l typ<' wou ld he Qf mosL va lue in l h L· indus l rial fipJif, s ince t lie rc n re now lwo V<'r~· corn mu ndi nµ; i 11d us l ries l1wal ed hl're. Locations fo r I ndus! ries. Jn ;ulclitio11 lo the sma llrr unbuilt-Uj)OD inrl11s lri<il ti-ads alic1ut thc "lndustrial Kurv<·y of Ho1111okc, by 'fochnit'>ll Advis11ry Corporation. SELECTJON 01·' StTl::S T ire following factors arc not lo be <·1mslrucd as an cstahl ish cd formula,, buL j11cl11de Llrosc most generally ratecl high when a su rn .:y for sc:lcctio 11 is hei11g made: l. Climate. •l. Lalior- cliar;1<.:Lcr Hnd :;upply. ~- Raw mnlc rial. -i , Prox imity lo the cs tablis licd m arkcls a11d COlllJll (' l'Cia J C<.'11 lC l'S. .). l>owcr. G. Tni11sporluLio11 fut'ililic..... 7. '1':1xc~. 8. Li,·in g co11ditio11s wi Ll1i11 means or Ll1c e m pln.v ees. !1. Edm·ational s~·s f C'llt of Ll1c eil.Y. lO. Pos!'iiliilit ies for n·c·rea lio11- sodal a11d ph_,...,i(·a I. JI. Genera l pt>Ji (·y <•I' city low:rnl lrnlHe c•ir. 1 ., · ,, and :1.em i11g- 11aH1t·h · . c·il ,. Cll 1;t I Hiil, 1011 " 111 " ' • plan11i11K �RO:L"\OKE, VIRGINI A 65 AREAS FOR COLORED POPULATION D O.\ l\OI\"E has shown inelinalion to include ft Lhc ncg roes of the cily when making improvemen ls for the betlermcn l of Lhe ci Ly as a whole. The planning for impro,·ed rcerea lion facilities has hrought parks a nd equipment; the expansion or the school syslelll has hrough l new school buildings. holh g rade and high. The programs for cxlcnsion of th e thoroughfare sy;-; lcm will include s uch Lhoroughl'ares for all parts of the cit.'·· The nreas at present occupied by negroes is shown on the Buil t-lip Areas of the Exis ting Conditions :\lap and a comparison of this map with the ComprehensiYe City Plan will indicate the great exlent to which planning includes these area . Zoning will protect their homes from the enc1·oachm cn t of business and indus try in t he same manner as in all other sections of the city. General expansion coordinating wilh that of the whole city will be an important part of' the city planning p rdg ram. l'.\R\.I\ c· 11~: t:1\, \t: \IC llULLl\s RvAD �66 SAFEGUAR D ING CITY DEVELOPMENT U ~DER this heading comes one of the most rnluahle instruments for carrying oul m any of tl1e city pbnning proposals for Roanoke. The c ity now has the power to control the s uh<li,·ision of la nd for a d istance of fi,•e miles from t he corpornte limits . The practice of the past in the plalling ol' la.nd for c ity use has ig no red conl'orm a nce, beyond the personal wish es o f Lhe de\'elopers, tu adjacent propert~· and the general circulalion '.1ccds of the comm unity. Th is sit uation has gi\'en rtsc lo With lhe p ower to control the pla.lting of land, il is hoped to secure U1c cooperution of all lan<l <lcYelopers lo the end that platting will mee t two important aims: 1. To arrange la nd in conformi ty with t h e major s treet nntl highway plan. 2. To climinalc all s tructural irregulurilics which p erpetuate indefinitely charges for correction. The apprornl of pints fo r acceptance in :fi ling s houlcJ he based upon Lhe sa tisfaclion of the two follow ing principles: l. The c:onfon nily of Litt• addition lo the main lhoroughfare sys lcm, park and recrealion syslem, and Lhe other factors of' l11c• city plan which conCl'l'll the reside 11ts of the city al ln.rge . \lot "'\ T\l'\ \ n: \I ·~: ' " ' vn .\Sl\1 .1'.\ r:o.\11 ~hu\\ irn! jo!! i11ltt1· .. 1<-c:tjuu 11uwy irrt>gularilil's. sm·h as jugged o r dead-end st n·t>t s. .\fan ~· <if t hl'in ;11·<' dn ily c·om 11wn lt'd 11 po11 by hoili p ed est rians 1t11d 111otor cci r dri\'e rs. Th e con ectio n o f Ll1e..;c d ela ils wl1ieli in mauy cases a1'l' posili\·ely Jangerou...; lo Ii i'<> :111d propert,\', is a n t•xp1·11si \ c propo!-iilion . 2. Tlte s uil11.bilil,Y o l' the liu1d for tl1e proposed use, the seeming of good s treet arrangemen t , i11d11cling circ ulation wit hin lhe property. and o rde rly connec:Lion with any cxisling street layout. T iu.• ob taining of block s of suHicie n t size a nd shape to pre\·ent a n unnecessary number of slreel intersect ions, and the cJi,·ision o f' blocks into lot:; of adeq uale s ize and shape. The City Pinn 11i ng ('o m111is!Sion h as id re ad~· prr pare d R~les 1111d R egu lations for Pl atting of ~uhdiv isions will 1in the a rea subjec t lo Llac k·gal jurisdic tion o f the <·ity and l11ese will h e avniluble as g uides Lo all d esiri11g I he m . .. ( 'i/1111lwllli11g i11 i lsel'f dves11'/ co.yf 0111)lhi1111. f t m l'<Ul!'J at /!ti' 111n.~l th.atllhe. · · o/: funds lh ·ttl ll'<JLLld hare bee11 spot / upon p110Lfr e11lerprises for IIIC 11·mll(! km~ ' 1 • · 11· 1·111J(' "' fJC'ltl 111 · 1w gr,.oler rI1•yrr•1• 111m11 I/tr fl{/ · /If 1<11L~. / • /II11· ri11ltt k111rl 1N111 l II/ //If/ am • ' I r·ost more; the right kind, 1.che11 ym1 f!o11 sider that !he element.~ of ·11'<1Sle f//tl . ~ mi.Z1 lake are eliminated. 1cill l'OS1 le1J.Y. Th e sai•ifl {/ to a11 y cily go1•ern1~ie11f t irou~ 1 0 1·u11111w11 sen.Ye plwwiny a11d thro11f1/i lit e 1Lrlic11/utiu11 cd all cd its 11!tys1cal , (1 of .~ p11blfrf1111cli1J//.~ in a 1.:0111111011 sc/u"11"'· 11111.y/ be i11cafr11/aU/e... _ (: eo1·gc· ,:\k. nc ny. if ·. �PQQP[;QTV D(;,V~L,OPMt;;NT A Df;Vf.LOPMk.NT IS Or=Tf.N A SUCCf.SS OQ l="AILUQf; Dk.P.bNDING ON W~-H:TW6Q OQ NOT TW6 STQb!;.T SC~H:M6 L6NDS ITS6Lf: TO TWf TOPOGQAPl-IY Tl--J6Ql; MUST Bf A QfLATION 13(;TWbbN IT AND TWb ADJOINING DQOP(;QTY AND TO Tl--lk: CI TY Tl--IOQOUG l--l l=AQb. SYST-bM l--IOUS[;. SITbS SWOULD 5( CAQ6f:ULLV LOCAT£D AND ALL BU ILDING WISf:LY f2bS:TQICT£D ALL SUBDIVISION~ Sl--IOULD Bb SUl3JbCT TO MUNICIPAL SUP6QVl<;IO~ .c ,() '° '° ,() II> Tl--J6 N-bGL.bCTGD SIDf.-J I-JILL'°'° A RCSULT 01= POOQ DLAN NI NG SU5Sh.QUk:NT LOSS TO CITY PQOPk.RTY OWNfQ AND DbV.kLOPk.Q .J OWN N OL~N L) CITY DLANNI;.Q.oi0 WAlf J·WALK(Q "'JUSTIN Q·l-lAQTZOG oASSOCIAThS �68 \O:\IPREIIEKSin~ Cl'J'Y PLA~ ZON I NG GeKenAL T H E purpose of zoning is to secure l'or both t he C'ity aud the intli"iclual the hesl dc,·clopmentol' property. There are three hroacl uses made of properly, namely. res idenc-e, lrnsincss and industry, and the requiremcn ls and u,;e of land differ in each or these classifications. Land ldt uncontrol led takes on as man~· adn.ptalio11s of' tlic•sc three uses as tlie re a re ind i,·id11als. aml these propcrt~· de~·elopru en Ls quite ol'Len du not take place in rig ht relation.ship to the adjaC'cnt property, so I hat proper!~· established uses of land may lie injured and yalues destroyed. It is i11 l11c orderly arrangement and dis tribution of land uses and the proleclion of the property owner in 1i syslenrn tic n1;111 ncr Lliat· zoning' has its g reat va lue. The exis ting uses nf pruperl,)" are nol clisturlicd in gt•11eral hy 7.0ning, l'or it is l'lllirely the f11lure de\'dopmcnt lhal it is propo.sf'd lo control for Lhc ~encra l welfare ol' the puhlic-. rt;E D1 sTRlCT1' TIH' fol lowing is the classi(ical ion of llSCS or I hl· Zo11e Pla11 l'or Roanok e: Orn1•rcd Rr.side11ce. Tl1i ..; i,-.; I lie di...; I ric·t of 1hc sing-le f'a111ily house, hut it prO\·idC's for c·f'r lai 11 otli(•r pulilic or ..;emi-p11fili1· ww;; . .-.;11c·h ;is dnlis, p11l1li<' liuildings, park..;, t•d11c·:1lic111;d i11slilnlious and si 111ih1r agP1wi1·s. 87Jcr·ia( l fr8ii/encr. Tl1is dis l.ric·l is pri111arih- a dist rid l'or 11111lliplc· dw<'lling;;, apar1·me11I l11iildi nµ;s and lwtels. but. of c·ours(•. pl·r111i ls of 1lt(• 1...,1.;; 11 f 1lw singk- fa111ily Jislrid. 0 lfo8i111•ss. Thi;; di:-1riding i11dudt•;; Ilic• downtown a 1·1•a a11d all of llw s11l111rlian hu;;im·ss <'Pllll'rs, and Jll'U\·icl<•,.; lcwu Iion fc\I' rl'lail s tores, o(·fi< '<' building-,;, ."11d c-1· rtain i1wide11lal n1:rnufac·l11ri 11 j.!, Hiid jJl'rntll..; the• lliWS of IJol h ~C-'llt' l'al and .'iJl('(•ial n•sit](•fl(•(• di.;l rids. f,iyhf l 11r/11.~fr.1f. <'<'rlai11 industric·:-. l1t•<·a11.;p <if llw c·l1:1rad1'1' <11' tlwir 111:111111':wl11rin~. 111a,\' lie• c·;irric·d 011 i11 '"'''~<· pr1Jxin 1ily lo 1111· B11,..i1w:-:s Dis t rid and llw Ht·sidt>lll"t' l>islric·t s, and he lo<·ul<'d adju<·t>11 l lo llw-.t> st><·lio11..; willio11t i11e·o11\·c·11i1·ih·i• 0 ,. i nj 111",\' Tlectr!J lncl11sfry. Tlw dislricts J'or hcaYy indusl ry art• loeakd pri111arily in rclaLion ·to ll1t: rnilroacls, H nd in c l udc n II l'ornis ol' m:111 nfaC"Lnri ng wh id1 me noL oll'cnsi ,-c or ckll·inwntal owing l11 odors, noise o r dirl. IJ g1c:11T 01s·ru1c·Ts . Tlie principlt' iun1h-ed in rt•gulati11g tl1e ht•igl 1 L is l 11al Lhc he ight of slrnclurt•s shall hear <'lose relationship lo lhe width ol' Lhl' st reet o r O)>l\11 SJ>llCl'S upon wh ich they nrc 1•n•(·Led. In ll1c Gt•ncral R esidence D islricls no huildin" shall CX('<.'l;'d ;;ixty rl'cl iu hl·ighl. '"' I II l he Special .;id(•lfcC :t nd B usin(';;s Districts no building shall <'xtc•1•cl Lh(' width of Llw sl 1w·l. ex1·cpt tlial il rncel certai n requirements in sl'lbaek of building lin(' In ol1l:1i11 11ddil io11a.l he ig l1L. fo 111(' 1 nd11strial Dist rid, s ix Ly f'l't'I l1:1s liel'n cslahlish(•d as the 1ll'il-{l1t li111il. <'x<·epL for ct·rlain portions of h11ildi11~ r1•1p1irc·d for llie co11d11t·l of ~pec·ia I processes. 111 a 11 cases the lwigh l of 11 no1·c11 pi1·d Inwc•rs :111d spin..._ is unrest rid1•cl. n('. :\I! E.\ l) l ).\"J'I! J( "I'S 'l'Iw n·~· lrieli ons 011 tl11: aren of lut lo lie (l!·rupic·d drpt'1l<I.-; 11po11Lill'11sl' uwdl' of tltc· Janel. Jn t Ill' C:1•uc·r:d and S1wc·ia I Hc·:-id<'IH"C' 1>isl1·ic·I-;, whic·h are pri111aril_,. for living q11:1rlc·rs. the area \":triC's r1"0111 IIt il"ly Jll'l" ("t'lt I. iII t lit· ( ; l'll('ntl fll'i4idc-111·1• l>isl ric-L to s<•\·c·nl ,Y-liYc pt•r 1·<·nl. in t ht· Sp1'1·ial Ht'.'idf'11<·1· J>islrit"I.. In tlit• l~ usiness f) i;;lril'I ninl'ly per ('(:111. 1;r ll1t• lot Hr<':t 11 w.'' lit· 01·1·11pied, \\'liilt· i11 th(• l\\'O l11cl11strial I>istrids Liu• lol:il arc•11 lhat ma,r lw l111il1 upon is st'\'e11t.'·-fin' per <·t•nt. l 1 1t0\' ISION"S Prc)\'is io11 is macll' in 111<' Zoning Onli11a11N· for Ll1e t•slnl>lis11111 ent of 1> 11 ilcli 11 g Ji11es, for c·ha11µ;1•s i11 li11ildi11µ; and land list•:-:. l'or 1111' cl:1.ssifimt ion or ful11re aiuii·x<'<l ll'rrilor~·; for enl'or<"l'lllt'lll ol' ll11· rPµ;11 l;i t i<>11s for I ltt. :i ppt•:\ I l i.\' ;igg-ril· ~·c·d p1•rso11-;; Llit• HPJ><1inlnw11t c1t' :1 Boun l of Z111111ig .\ p1wals, and l'or a111<· 11 clni('ll[ l'roill I in11• lo tint<'. %011i11µ; H11lt"s a 11d n ('~u lations will bl' i·t·1·1111111tt•111lnl in a s<•paral(• n·porl HS q11i1·kly a..; I IH')" <"llll lu • 1·0111pll'11•d. (; F:XJW.\L �EX[ S T li N G COND liTliONS MAP CITY OF ROANOKE V 1 ;.<. G Y. l'J Ji A USEohLAND AND BUILT UPAREAS �70 COl\fPRE.H ENSIVE C ITY PLAi\' REGIONAL PLAN ROANOKE is not a segrcgate<l area. I L bears a Yery integral relationship to its adjoining territory, and the factors which iaiiuence Lhe region influence also t he cit~·. There has come a mutual understanding of this situation, and along with this understanding has come the knowledge that there should be mutual effort to soh·c any of these common problems. I t is the pro,·in ce of' the region al plan to meet just such a situation, appl,,·ing the principles of hroacl planning which are utilized in general cit~· planning. Regional planning im·oh·es three broad considerations of an arcn. These conside rations arc circulation, use of land, and lhe re,..;er,·ation ol' open spaces ..-\ r<•g ionnl plan has been prepared for Roanoke Coun l y under these principles. The concentration of pln.nning has b een centered in the ,-alley a rea.o;, which coincide wilh the region o,·er wh ich the City of R oanoke has heen delegated power of control; I hal is, a re~ion five ·miles from the pre:-;ent city li111il..<.;, except·ing the 1e rritory of :rny in corpora led lown. In ll1l' rt•gional plan the circulation and us<' o f laud hfffe been studied to hrinJ.( about conditions whi<:h will pren•nt unsatisfadory munic·ipal dcn:lopmenl wl1e n nt some future dale tbe cit,,· limits of Roa11okc haw• been exLcnded. In othe r words, it attacks 1ltl' rout nl' t l1e t•\·ils, for Liu~ ltig l1way system of Lhe rt•gion of to-day be<;omes the r·it,v U1oroughfare s~·slc m of to-morro w. Iligh WU;\' rou lcs arc shown com iog into Roanoke in a radial fasltio11, and also s urrounding tl1c city in a circumfere ntial marnwr. Tlll:se J1ig-l11ra.vs s hould he al lcw;L JOO fet>t wide lo 111Pct tlie t~Yer-increasing traffic. They are ,;o anang>ed that trnffi c need not pass throug h tile c·e11ter or the city, hill ma~· h,vpass on 011l' of sc,·cral ro ul<>s, de1wndi11 ~ 11pon lite sc<·lion dcslinatio11 i11 the cit~-. RArLHOAD R1nw1·1-;-0F-"',,y In ~C11p ral , lh<.' railr1J:1ds li 11\·1· l'ollowc·d s 11<"l1 lon1.lio11s llial tlit-y do n<.>l cause rliffi("ult.\' in planning hPyond the securing of adequate nnd safe erOs!-.ill~s. T o a Jarg<: exl<>11l, lwwen.'r, Ibey Jia,·e located along the Roanoke Rin!r, and so fores ta ll an organized river front <levclopmcnt. They do, howe,·er, sen·e Yery well Lhe areas availahlc nn<l suitable for industry. ELECTRIC THOLLEY CAn Srn·ri::~1 Tmnsportation is l'urnishc<l in this reg ion b etween Roanoke and Salem, and the line is so located that it serYes a reg ion of di,·ersified use. Sites along its route should he <lesirahle for t:crlain ins lilulions requiring public trnn,.,portalio11. l\T l'.'I OR RO :\.DS The system of major highways of lhc rl'gion docs not include many uf the minor 1·oads, i11asmuch as they sen·e onf~r small portions of the districl, and the planning of such a large area must 11eccssn rily preclude some of lhc delails or a road sy:. tcm. A 1 It\\'.\YS It is hoped tl1al the clcvelop111e11t of n11 airport will secure fot· R oanoke a11d the surro11ndin~ region ils location upon an establish ed airway, so th al il rnny bc hroughl in lo closer <:011lad and c:o11n ec:tio11 with lhe husiness ct·11lers of Lhc east and sou I Ii. The de,·elopmcn L of lhe pcrm:u1e nl air[>1JrL sl1011 ld be undcrlak1.•11 as soon as prac l i1.·abk,, before the ail-ways ha,·e bct'n loo complcl(•Jy cstablishc<l for cities lo g ain co11sideralio11. UsE oF LAND The dcndupmcul of urcas Lhroughoul Ll1c rc·rrion s houl<l he in line with Lise following c harnc leri.-;tics: Topography; d rnirwge; ttansporta~io11 f ncil ities; aud rt:•lationship to already es~1blisl1cd con.t. ' l'I1(' ll ll!I·n 11 "'" ·n" of course, w1ll l1e the sttrlll' ( 1I IOllS. · the citv I w;es g<'nerally fouo< w1"LI 1111 . • •·1ren . • ·• 11·1111l'lv • . . , · · · I ·Li·1· ·ii (111c·l11d1n" nrrr1<·ulres1ue11c;e, hus111css, 1111 11"' • ... ,.. · 11. 'J'I it• h' rire lure•), 1tnd rerrealw ,., area for . gc11l'ral ·I · ·11 I) C' 11orl h ol' the n. I y. and l'l'Sll l' l\n: l'Xpa 11 s1011 WI ·111 I I11·s areit n J' pr olJ·il,lv populallon, • ,, d l'11:-:e8t . . the grcalC'sl allention has hf'(' fl pmd to the plarrnuig of future require11wnts. 'J'he Lhorougl1farc syslf'lll, J1 �ROANOKE, VIRGll\TJA the development of parks and recreation areas, the selecLion of sites for schools, with adequate playgrounds, an<l the distribution of business locations- all h:we been thought of with the idea of reducing complications of the coming days. The regions of the south and southwes t are topographically more su ited to resi<len tial eharacter based on larger land units, so that in the ord inary course of even ts 've may expect to find the hill regions occupied by residences of this type. llusiness will be distributed throughout the region at strategic ~ron .\1.\\1 " S l'lllXW~ ..Jt"S T with few structures thereupon may be divided into two classes : The public uses and the priYate uses. Public Uses . It is highly important from the standpoint of drainage, preservation of natural resources and scenery , and for recreation, that certain areas be reserwd in the region for public use. The stream courses are important, since they function either as a decided asset to the city's appearance and control its layout, or else they become disreputable and unsightly open sewers. The :\OllT ll rw YILI.. .\ llt·:ll:ll'l'S. XE.\11 ('llYE n o .\n, 11 .\\"E ;\ FLO\\' OF :5'E \"lm .\ L Htn111d l l ill i11 tlu• r i~ ht badq::·rou111l thoroughfare intersec tions and at \'arying intervals, d epending upon the density of population and distance from the city proper. Industry will occupy certain well d efined a reas adjacent to the present railroad rights-of-way, and the locations to the north along the Shenandoah Dh·ision of the Norfolk and ' Vestcrn and along the main line of the Norfolk and ' Vestern and the Yirginian Railways also ltaYe suitable la rge areas in the western portion of the city. For lighter ma nufacturing certain areas within the city lilllits ha,·e the 11ecessnry q ual i fie a Lions . 0l'E1' SPACES The open spaces, or tracts of land primarily 71 ~II Ll.WX C:.\l .LOXS' D.\11, \" regional plan proposes the reserYation of portions of the R oanoke R iver, Tinker Creek, l\fason ·s Creek, .I\Iud Lick, l\Iurray 's Run, T~·lcr Creek, Back Creek, and several olher slreams. Tlw present natural condition ol' some of these streams is extremely attractiYe, and little would be nec<led in the " ·ay of de,·elopment, beyond accessibility, to make them a unit of' nn organized park s~· stt'm. In addition to these parkways, t here should be areas resen·ed as open spaces whi<.:h may be called ei ther park lands or forest reserYations. These areas shoul<l be of <.:onsiderablc si:t.e, and form n 11 objcctin• for aulomohilc driYcs \Yithin eomparatively short distance of the city. The propo.st•d re,;erYa lion on Poor :.\fountain j,; of this type. and i,; �CO:\IPREHENSIVE CITY PLAN 72 within fifteen miles of the city. Other areas of similar character are suitable, and might be acquired at a Yery reasonable figure. Already a tract of 8,000 acres has been offered at ~L price of four dollars an acre, in the Fort Lewis l\Iountain district. Tracts of this t~·pe would be left in Lheir natural condition, beyond tbe necessary minor clearing for fire protection. The importance is emphasized of connecting as far as practicable the Yarious types of parks and open spaces by the parkways, so that the fullest adYantage may accrue to the city in appearance as well as in the utility of the areas for recrea lion. The school grounds will also count as open spaces, inas much as the minimum of four acres has been used in t he designation of sites. This will pro,·idc adcquale playground space for the school, as \\·ell as area for the building nnd its setting. Pricate U:s£'S. In contrast to the p111>lic uses ol' land for open spaces, the general topographical and climatic charncterislies of Ihe region are s uch that it is an admirnhle location f'or printl.e inslil11tions and colleges, for stim ula tion of' in terest in country cluhs and the development ol' country estates. The fulles t encouragement should be extended to dc,·elopments of these types. J " Th e r1real need for regional planning /o-da!J arises from the fact that as 11rba11 ~ regions e.1·7)(1tld you .!tc'.re. 1'.of small i11/: 11sire areas u.f bad gro.1clh , bu/. ''.'i<lcl!~ ' ~ [ e.d ended areas, sujfer111r1 .Jrom co11r;estrn11 and unhealthy s11cf(tl Cu//(/1tw11s. -~PI C'd cd . if . fl people are s11ffiric11tly interested and determined as a 11 /11>11' to plan (I decent order ((11~~ pallcrn. fh e:·e u•ill in all 1 a and re[!ulate city g:o1cth accordiny. to prvbc1bilit!J be arm/able the teclu11cal mecws fo do so. - .\lhcrl \\ .. \ lwood. \ I IE\\' !II•' \ Ill .I. \ [ <JI '\ T\ I '\ FH O l l '1'111·: Bl S l \' l•:ss S l·:i " l'J <I\ 1' ~ �RO.\SOKE, YIRGINIA 73 MAKING CITY PLANNING EFFECTIVE ('ny l'r,AN.:-IJ:\'G Co~rn11sR10N t\ S has h1Jcn point ed out, the Cit~- Planning fl.. ('om miss ion is a, coordinnling agency, and in no way supersedes the :ic li,·itics or funf'ti ous ol' anJ· ex isting agency. The C'it,r I'lnnning Commission ac-ls as a clearing house and a<hisor,Y h oard on general prnhlcms. It plan,:; for lhe t·ity as :1 1111il far in adYa11ce of the immcclialc needs. Th e Connnission·s work is l he securing for the p11hlic a nd the priYalc citizens Lhe best ph,rsica l, socia l ancl economic rcs111Ls for R oanoke. A t the st;irl. ii rnusl be under tltc handi('ap of assembling a largl' amou nt of d e tail inforwa.Lio n upon which Lo build I.he t'11lmc R o:uwke. 'l'lie building of Roanoke re mains the prohlc11l of each ciL,\' aclminislrativn. and rightly :;o. a::< the l'C]JrrsC'nlaLi\·e boc.l,v of l.hc people elected for Lhal purpose. Cin e.: l NT Lm EST \Ye lil'spc<1 k far g reater iuLcrcsl in t i\'ic affair,; un tlic part. o f t he public al lnrgc. There is need for ,.;ound su ppur l in thC' programs of social, ph~·si­ c:al aud ecorrnmi<.: dt'\'l'lopn1l'nl s ut h lls are now n t'cC'ssnry for Lire p;l'nrr;tl wcll'nrc o( Hon11okc . •\ll~ h e rl'n cl' to Sllt'h prograrils dnPs nol rnca11 cxtrnY:rga nL <.· xpeudit urC's, hu t only making necl'ssa 1·y and proper t•.x p('udit\ 11·cs al Lire most fa,· orable Limt'. IL wnttld hen g reat step in arlrnncc ii' I.he iu lc rc,.;l displayed in tilt' rcc:l'nl national l'lccliun 1.·ould he aro~tsrd t 0 a t 'O JT<.'SJHHlcl ing ,.;[andnrd in lllllilicipal l'k<'Lions. (\ funicipnl 11dminislmliou is lwing \\'ell <.:oududt'd in H oanuke , awl for lite genl'ml public good. Tu make the nd111iui,.;l.r:1 I ion s t i\1111<H'<.' dTfr il' nl und sntisfaclory, lht·n· mus t he :rdt•quHll' expr<·ssion 0 ( p11hlic opinion l hrn11gl1 silt ·c·cssi \'C Iwriods. E :drellll'S ill. m os~ l':tS<.'S a re n1isk•a di11 g, i111d unl~- o\"l'\ I' n pennd of year,.; ea u llil' rt'nl tenor o f a. c·o111 11111nil,v he ex prt•sst•d. l>illi('Ull i<.•s 11 wy it rise fnim l inH· to li111c in Yoli 11 g ii' tile inlen·s t 1n ke n in l'lel'lion s Hul'tualC's greati~·, hu l whem•\T r possillll', l~1c n.l~l·lm11it•s eon n t·t'lcd with \'oting slto11ld hf' s1mpltf1ed. .ADJUSTED T AX .\ SSESSME~TS It is necessary thaL fro m lime to time rendjus tmenl of lax ,·ttlualion be made, n.nd R oanoke is to be congratulat ed 011 boldly ta.king Lbis in hand for seltlemen L in 19~9. There is a stro ng disposition in c ities throughout the United SLnles to aiisess t he cost of municipal impro\'e mc nls upon the abutting properl,\' o wners in proportion t o lhe henefits secured lhereh y, thus securing to the c itizens at large a m ore <.>q uilahle dis tribution in the tax asse.ssments. R oanoke would do well to lake the leadership in dew)oping lhis pro~re,.;.s i,·e melhocl in \'irgi nia . PLANNJNG FOR THE FIK,\ XCl:\G OF l\fa.JOR I~ t PRt>\'E ~T E:1'TS There has h een prep a red a list of principal reconunc11da lio11s, and from t his li1< t it \vould he well lo prepare a p lan fo r fi11n11ci11g on•r a. long term period. 'fhis finance plan should show the cost of these improwmcnt s, g iYe priority to I hr Yctrious projects, and estahlish ways and menus of obtaining the 1'unds. The proposal has been madc. nud we coneur, that it would he adrnntageou." lo Lhr city to ha.Ye nn ach·i;;;ory hoard on Jinane~·s to s t u<ly que.--tions l'L'IH l i11g to l lw long-term fin a11 ei 11g- of major improYemcnb. Such a citi zen,.;' board ,,·01ild not i11 Hn.'· wa~· afft•c·L the legislatin ' powl'r of the Co1111C"il, hul would place al the Connl.'il's dis1><>sid t-0111peteul financ:ial ath·it'l' 011 qucslion:-; ill\·oh ·ini; special and pruloug:ed sl udy. Jn order that this n10Yc ment for the den·lopmrnl ol' H onnoke may hcco1nc dfe<·tin· il i:-:; P."is t·nl ia.I llwt the• cit,r g-0YN11111 cn t and Lhc ('i ty rlanning Commission shou ld hH.\'E' thC' heart y('()OJ><'l'alioll of a n nro used p ulilit' inlet'l•s l i11 l'i\ il' nfl'nirs. supportc•d by the suhsh1nt ial h11sint>,.;...; in l t'l'C'sls, worki11g 1111dl't' a s~·strn1n l ie budget for fi11n11eing nrn.itll' p11hlic i111prrl\"e111e11ls under 1111 <·<·0110111iC'a l nnd well c·o11.-;id<•n'd plan. �0 0 S l\Wl'C' fl CW.\ l; l'Hf:\1: W .l 'l'" H :o;ll'Ul.\J l:\f: l'fH IL (S111:i.:t..• ll'd (or ll't•a\'l'r ll el~ht.s Park ) ( C'1llltrihul<·d ii)' .l !r. E. ~:. ll11hl1i111', wilh l-:11 h:t11I; ,\· <'11ldw<'ll . •\ rf'11il<'!'I~) ,[ t DOANOU( •· VIQ61NIA )U 66!:sTED T l:>tATM(tff !:00 CITY DA Dk:: - »diol"i"q CI TY 'ADM •NDMUtHCIP./.L J I fWIMM IN6 llOOL , ~· JfP./11 l.f!C 1\Tlll\ IJV T IJE P IHIJ ' llSEfl s 11· 1.1l)l l '\fl J•11t1f . S lflt\\ 'i I\ TH E A1111\ 1•: S l\1-:'l'l ' ll , 1:\ \\ E\IEll lll·: fl:ll1'S J' \10\ �) ROAl\OKE, VIRGINIA 75 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Resume of R ecent Progress in Civic D evelopment 1. Appointment of Lhe Citizens' AdYisory Finance Cornmjssion. 2. The ('ity Engineering D epartment instructed to prepare a new tax map and card index system of real est ate holdin gs for purposes of reappraisal :incl equalization of taxation Yalues. 3. " .idespread increase in ciYic pride by commuJu ly clubs and organizations and by the public at large. 4. Active steps toward the promotion of adequate an<l appropriate highway enlrances to t he city, with st ate cooperation assured . 5. Con side rat ion of an ordinance cren.tin g a l\1unicipa 1 Art Commission. 6. D eYelopmcn t of Civic Center idea by pln.cing t he new F ederal Building near t 11e present l\Iunicipnl Duil d ing. 7. St udy js bein g m ade of l lie way and nwans of acquiring a :.\ [ unicipal :\ irporl. 8. Traffic: circuln.tion is being facilitated aucl impron'cl hy eliminating grades. widening p aveme nts . ren li gnme nl of strcrls, nnd the designation of st reets b;\· a pprop r iate nn me plates. o. l\1ore climinnlion of grade crossings uf sln?l•ls and railroads. 10. Splendid increase in school faci litic · . l 1. Cooperalion of yarious ckn'lopers in land suh<lhi ion. 12. Addi tional cooprratiun Age11c ies. bel\YC<.'ll City Council and Public :rncl PriYate 'Yclfart.' 13. Public pnrks and pln~·gronnds nrc bei ng forlher equipped and act iYi lies direel<·d to rnceL the grow ing 11ccds of the puhliC' in rrcr<'ation. �CO~IPREHENS IYB 76 CITY P LAN I I/ .\1'1'1111\( llES 'I'll Tilt·: T\\(O :\t·:W 1rn11>1:Es 0:\ W .\l.:\t .. r .\\•t::--11·:. 1.1-:rT. •\;\I) .1En·1mso:-; STllEET. HIGllT, ()\"Ell Till·: :\Ollt'lll.I\ .\:\I> \\ t·:sTEll:\ .\:\II \' llC<:t:0-1 .\:\ 11 .\11.\1 .\ \S -,1111 I IE\\ .. ,•• Tilt : 'El\ \\II." T \\"E'\I I·: \'\II .11-: vv1-:1es11' >'TICl'l·:T 11111111:1·:>' co\ Ell TllE ,.llC!.1'1 \ ' 11.\ll.\\ .\',.. '"if Fiii . i\ .\'\II \\' E>'TEll'\ ' " ' ���ROANOKE AND ENVIRONS EXISTING CONDITIONS MAP Issued January 1st, 1929, by City Engineer's Office C. L. WATKINS, City Enginur \ �\ .- ~ t < :..:........... • ~~~.....:-..:....__~~ --- . .. =-=-::=-~--"---~ ~- - -~ - -- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pamphlets and Scrapbooks Subject The topic of the resource Roanoke History Description An account of the resource This collection contains pamphlets related to a number of historical and genealogical subjects. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Comprehensive City Plan Description An account of the resource The Comprehensive City Plan came about with a renewed interest in city planning. that looks to the future and to "visualize the coming needs of the city". As in 1907, John Nolen, landscape architect and city planner, was chosen to develop the plan. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Nolen Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Stone Printing and Manufacturing Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No known copyright restrictions. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource book Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context NolenPlan1928 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/4/2949/Star41.4.9.2016.pdf 7a84ea3866998675ccf4a34769650ced PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 41 - Anonymous Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Anonymous Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document When I was 13, back in 1963, hiked up to Mill Mountain Playhouse and it was a lot of playing going on with all inside and out. Volunteered to serve hot coffee with fatty doughnuts. Not realize when the last act was over it was totally dark. So my cousins that lived at the bottom and I hiked the old road in the dark with lots of sounds of wildlife. When people asked me in Roanoke, VA where were you born? My answer would be "under the star." In the cold winter night my cousins, eight including me, would hike to the top and ride our bikes down with flashlight taped to the handlebars. In the middle of the nights we would hike to the star and run after baby owls not knowing mother was right behind us. Lesson learned: owls fly with noise or sound. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 40 - Anonymous Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Anonymous Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document My Star Story starts way back in the late 1980s- around 1986 when I was 16 yrs old and used to cruise Williamson Rd. Many a night after cruising was spent at the Star for a romantic kiss with a love interest or playing Hide-and-Seek in total darkness at the Wildflower Garden. In my early 20s, a date took me to the star and he actually climbed about halfway up the star before deciding he better make his way down. But my most significant Star Story was in 2013 when a man who I used to know as a teenager cruising Williamson Rd. (but had never dated - he claims to have had a major crush on me but was too shy to approach me) connected with me over the internet. Our first date was a family date - me and my 2 sons along with him and his son went skating in Jan. of 2013. That night he asked me out for a date "just the 2 of us." After a nice dinner at Ichiban and before seeing "Jack Reacher" at the movie theatre, he took me up to the star. This man was the perfect gentleman and so sweet to me. It was a cold, clear winter night and the view was beautiful and I was cold. He put his arms around me to keep me warm and I eagerly anticipated that "first kiss". Alas, that did not happen until the movie theatre. He proposed to me on Valentine's Day and I happily was ready to take that chance on true love. I could not find a setting for the wedding that inspired me and was ready to elope. On a trip with my boys and Mom to the zoo, we walked through the Wildflower Garden and I came upon the perfect place to marry my dream man. We were married that September in the Wildflower Garden below the Star and had our reception in the covered shelter. It was the most beautiful and magical day. We had wedding pictures at the Star. And this amazing man, Paul Guard, Jr, became my husband. Fast forward to today, 9-4-16, 3 years later and here we are on the eve of our 3rd anniversary- up at the Star enjoying Starcropolis as my anniversary surprise to him. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 39 - Sherrie Smith Guard Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Sherrie Smith Guard Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I spent my childhood driving past the Star twice a year as my parents drove me from DC to Tennessee to visit grandparents. Every time we drove past Roanoke, the Star called to me, and I said to myself, "When I grow up I want to live there!" Well, life went on, and finally when my adult family, including me, retired in 2007, we finally got to move to Roanoke! Home at last! P.S The Star was born the same year I was! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 38 - Marie Henry Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marie Henry Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document My grandmother (Evvie Overstreet) from Vinton, Virginia was 2 yrs. old when the trolly accident happened on Mill Mtn. in which several people where killed. Grandma escaped without a scratch on her. She was born in 1892. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 37 - Kelly Overstreet Hall Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Kelly Overstreet Hall Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I remember coming home from school one day and was surprised dad was home. They were cleaning up the living room and getting ready for "the press." Wasn't really sure what "the press" was but he told me, as president of the Roanoke Merchants Association, they had decided to turn the star off for the first time since it was permanently turned on. I thought it was really sad and a bad idea - why turn the star off!? He explained we were in the middle of a severe energy crisis (70s) - the same problem that caused mom an hour wait to get gas. It was controversial, exciting with the press, and probably the right thing to do!? Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 36 - Dave and Will Trinkle Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dave and Will Trinkle Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document My mother, Lois McConnell remembers visiting her sister at about 6yrs (about 1930) and riding the incline from the bottom of MIll Mountain to the top and back. There was no star at the time, but a lookout and trails and a park to enjoy. As a teenager, I went to the Mill Mountain Theater for productions often, usually on dates. So much fun! We would walk around the star during intermissions. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 35 - Denise Bailey Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Denise Bailey Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star35 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document When I was little my parents took us to Mill Mountain and it was like we could touch the clouds. But we miss going to see Flup Flup the elephant. He died on the mountain before we could go back. That was in the 70s and 80s. Now I go with my girlfriend who is from Cambodia and we hike all the mountain. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 34 - Ricky Mckinney and Lori Danh Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ricky Mckinney and Lori Danh Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star34 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Six years ago, I decided to move to Roanoke (from Orlando) after reading and seeing pictures online of "the star" and other great things here. I decided that any city crazy enough to put a neon star on top of a mountain is my kind of place! So back when we got the 1st super big snowfall after I became a Roanoker (19 inches), the 1st thought in my mind was to see how the star looked with lots of snow. People were having snowball fights and, of course, I joined in. I even got a picture of a small snowplow clearing the overlook. I love being a Roanoke Star !!! My first hike after I moved to Roanoke was on the Star Trail. When I got to the top, I called my son (still living in FL) and told him to go to the Roanoke city website that shows people on the overlook at the star. I waved at him as we talked on the phone. (Way better than Skype!) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 33 - Cheryl Crowell Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cheryl Crowell Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I, Marco, used to have a spirit! It banged on the walls and other things at my house. Very Anxious. So I did a meditation with a friend. Made a salt circle and trapped the spirit, as it followed me everywhere. So my friend let the spirit go here at the Star. I haven't been here since, as I don't want the spirit to see me and start following me again. But here i am to see Starcropolis. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 32 - Marco Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Marco Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I ride my bike from Downtown to teh Star many mornings. Enjoy how beautiful yet different the Valley looks from that perspective during each visit. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 31 - Larry Davidson Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Larry Davidson Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Best place in the city for a make-out session in high school. Such a beautiful view. Most of the time, enjoyed the view more than the make out session. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 30 - Anonymous Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Anonymous Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Anonymous Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star30 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document A group of Japanese businessmen were visiting, and I invited them for dinner. First, I took them up to the Star to show them the Valley. They were very excited, speaking quickly amongst themselves and taking (I's not exaggerating) hundreds of photos. Finally, the translator approached. He said, Mr. Yamamoto (the president) asked "Where is the food?" Now, finally, today we have food too! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 29 - Hugh Wellons Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hugh Wellons Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star29 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document My wife's parents divorced when she was less than two years old. Both her father and mother remarried quickly, and she has two sets of half-brothers, whom do not really know one another. One of her brothers from her father's second marriage visited us a few times with the woman he was dating. One evening they told us they'd like a little time to themselves and were going for a while. When they came back, she was wearing an engagement ring, which he had presented to her up at the Mill Mountain Star. A few years later, one of her brothers from her mother's second marriage called and asked if he and his girlfriend could come over for a weekend, as they had done a few times already. We knew they really enjoyed visiting Roanoke, so we told them they were welcome to stay at our house, but we would be out of town ourselves. Sure enough, they got engaged up at the star that weekend. Although they both live in Frederick County, Maryland, they still don't really know each other, having met only a couple of times. But both of their homes feature artwork of the Roanoke icon, the Mill Mountain Star. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 28 - Bill Bespitch Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bill Bespitch Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document The Star has been a part of my entire life. I remember seeing the star as a child from out farm near Bonsack. One of my most memorable high school dates was to the Mill Mountain Playhouse behind the star. I now fly and the star is my landmark that I am home. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 27 - Gary Power Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gary Power Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star27 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Couple of things...Running the Blue Ridge Half Marathon, the star has always been such an emotional point. It's the first big milestone during the run. I cried on my first run. While in college, I worked on a research project for the Roanoke Times. We interviewed a random sampling of citizens throughout the city. One question we asked was about the Star - should it stay or go. The passion people felt about out very namesake was incredible. Finally, I travel a lot for work. Nothing makes me happier than to come home and fly over that beautiful shiny star. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 26 - Anonymous Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Anonymous Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star26 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document An important event in my life was riding my horse up to the star. A dream come true and loved the happy children reaching for the horses and wanting a ride. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 25 - Anonymous Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Anonymous Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Driving home to Roanoke from Richmond, my husband and I kept my small son focused by telling him that the "winner" was the one who saw the star first. Seeing it shining out to welcome us in the night was always a thrill. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 24 - Lois Traver Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lois Traver Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document About 1958 there was an even at the foot of the star. From the N.Y. City "Today Show" the host Dave Garroway and his chimpanzee - J.Fred Muggs were the invited celebrities for the show which was televised under the star. At that time I was a Radford College student in the Highlander Band. we also were invited to participate. Well, J. Fred Muggs got loose up into the trees which caused a scare. He was soon caught (I don't remember how). I always thought why the chimp wasn't tethered. It was only natural for him to head for the trees. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 23 - Betty D. Hall Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Betty D. Hall Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document My daughter, Ella Ratliff, had her 6th Birthday Party at the star. We had a cowgirl theme and everyone went to the zoo and road the infamous train! My daughter loves the star to this day and so do we! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 22 - Ashley Ratliff Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ashley Ratliff Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star22 Mill Mountain Zoo Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document I followed the trail from Walnut St one summer day a few years back. As I was walking and checking out the scenery, I heard the strangest sound. I thought it was a cat yowling, but more screechy. It was coming from the treetops and sounded as if it surrounded me. I gazed thru the limbs and all of the sudden, I saw a flash of black jumping from tree to tree...Could it be? The chimpanzee that escaped from the zoo! No...just a large squirrel! Dang... Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 21 - Tori Ives Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Tori Ives Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star21 Mill Mountain Zoo Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document After 6 long years away from Roanoke, my husband and I returned home. One of the 1st things we did was visit the star, bowing down before it. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 20 - Anonymous Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Anonymous Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Starcropolis Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star Stories Description An account of the resource Star Stories is a collaborative project between the Virginia Room, City of Roanoke, Hollins University, Blue Ridge Literacy and other partners to collect the stories of Roanoke from the people who live in and love the City. We in the Virginia Room see this project as an extension of our previous Neighborhood Oral History Project and a way for us to gather the current history and culture of Roanoke for future generations. All stories in this collection fall under the theme: The Mill Mountain Star. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document My mom and dad fell in love in Martinsville. He was 18, and she was only 16. Against her mother's wishes, they would drive to Roanoke for late dates at the star. They married soon after, a young love that deepened over the years. I grew up with my mom bringing me to the star after my dad's early death . She told me the story of their romantic dates with stars in her eyes. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Star 19 - Jenny Call Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Jenny Call Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Starcropolis Event Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/4/2016 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Star19 Martinsville https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2926/Davis_16.9_Shenandoah_Hotel.jpg da8164cbe0770051e64d6c5c4be6aa28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 16.9 Shenandoah Hotel Description An account of the resource The Shenandoah Hotel opened on 5 November 1909. Originally consisting of two buildings, separated by an 8-foot alley, the Salem Avenue facing building seen here would later become the Hotel Lee followed by the Hotel Earle. The building was destroyed by fire in August 1991 and later razed. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis16.9 Belmont Shoe Hospital Hotel Earle Hotel Lee OK Barber Shop Salem Avenue Shenandoah Hotel Southern Cafe Williamson Road https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/7/2925/Davis_1.14_Mill_Mountain.jpg 2a23b51d1d560acd11834813f945906e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource George C. Davis Photographic Records Description An account of the resource The Davis Photographic Records contain approximately 12,200 black and white images, negatives, glass plate negatives and glass lantern slides. Black and white prints vary in size between 5"x7", 8"x10" and various oversized prints; 8"x10" glass plate negatives; 5"x7" and 8"x10" negatives; 3"x5" glass lantern slides. All Davis images can be dated circa 1904-1968. There are images with Davis' signature that predate 1904, but they are believed to have been taken by Chandler Studio, the photography firm bought out by Davis in 1904. Although the majority of Davis' images are marked with his signature in the lower right corner, it is important to note that not all of the images are marked. Davis rarely recorded identifying information on the images. For this reason, many of his images are unidentifiable. The majority of images from the Davis Collection seen on this database are street scenes, businesses and points of interest in Roanoke and its vicinity where it was possible to at least minimally identify them. While the Virginia Room has a large number of portraits from Davis' collection, they are not represented here. An index of all identified portraits is available in the Virginia Room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Davis 1.14 Mill Mountain Description An account of the resource Looking southeast toward Mill Mountain from just across Day Avenue between 1st Street and Jefferson Street. The large multi-story building left of center was Jefferson Apartments. Nearly all of the buildings seen in the foreground have been razed. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George C. Davis Photography Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1940 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Davis1.14 Jefferson Apartments Mill Mountain Orchard Hill https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2924/WadeGeorgeCollection.1.pdf 02017e18b02541903a078aa6eae3ca3b PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room The George E. Wade Collection Collection Description: Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Accession Number: 1991.05.30 Title: The George E. Wade Collection Physical Characteristics: 1 record storage boxes Donated by: George E. Wade, Deborah Wade, and Edward Walters Arrangement: Documents are arranged by subject. Creator: George E. Wade Reproduction Restrictions: No known restrictions on publication. Virginia Room copy fees apply. Processor: Salena Sullivan, 16 November 2016 Biographical or Historical Note: George Emery Wade was born on December 4th, 1913. He was the son of Clarence George and Ethel Lee Burnette Wade. Mr. Wade was a graduate of Jefferson High School and Roanoke College and received his Master’s degree from the University of Michigan. During the 1940s, he served his country as a cryptanalyst with the Army Security Agency in the War Department. He retired in 1978 from Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, where he worked as a Pension Consultant and Administrator. He was a recipient of the Roanoke College Medal and a member of the Society of 1842. An avid historian and genealogist, Mr. Wade generously shared his collections of books, postcards, and historical items with several libraries and historical societies. More of his papers can be found in his surname file. Mr. Wade died on September 30th, 2009. Scope and Content: The George E. Wade Collection comprises personal notes, newspaper clippings, magazine articles, business receipts, photographs, postcards, programs, and historical artifacts which are largely from the Roanoke area. The items date from the 1870s to the 1990s. The items are housed in 1 record storage box. Container List: Box 1 of 1: Folder 1: Personal Papers and Notes Folder 2: Miscellaneous Genealogical/Historical Resources Folder 3: 1888 and 1890 Roanoke City Directory Pages Folder 4: Roanoke City and County Publications Folder 5: Roanoke Radius, 1956 Folder 6: Biographical Sketches - Roanoke Area Folder 7: George C. Davis Folder 8: Ruth Henry Journal, 1919-1925 Folder 9: Pinkard’s Remedies Booklet - John H. Pinkard Folder 10: Miscellaneous Business Correspondence, 1900-1937 �Folder 11: American Viscose Corporation Folder 12: Hotel Roanoke Folder 13: Lakeside Amusement Park Folder 14: Consolidation of the Norfolk and Western and Virginian - Study Folder 15: Virginia Bridge and Iron Co., President’s Annual Report , 1912-1913 Folder 16: Bluefield Inn Receipts, 1893-1894 Folder 17: Hotel Roanoke Receipts, 1893-1894 Folder 18: Hotel Roanoke Receipts, 1895-1899 Folder 19: Virginia Company Receipts, 1891- 1895 Folder 20: Receipts, Various Businesses, 1893-1894 Folder 21: Receipts, Various Recipients, 1871-1894 Folder 22: Roanoke Churches Folder 23: Belmont Methodist Church, 1927-1991 Folder 24: Belmont United Methodist Church Centennial Program Folder 25: Greene Memorial Methodist Church Folder 26: Waverly Place Baptist Church, 50th Anniversary Programs Folder 27: Roanoke Area Schools Folder 28: Daleville College Folder 29: Hollins University Folder 30: National Business College Folder 31: Roanoke City High School Folder 32: Miscellaneous Community Organization Publications Folder 33: Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks Folder 34: Bylaws of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan Folder 35: Miscellaneous Event Programs, 1907-1923 Folder 36: Miscellaneous Tickets/Passes Folder 37: Photographs and Postcards – Photo Album located at rear of record box, contains photos dating from 1910 to 1974 that belonged to Clarence G. Wade Folder 38: Deeds, 1883-1901 Folder 39: Roanoke Area Maps, Brochures, and Visitor Guides Folder 40: Roanoke Area Historical Articles and Texts Folder 41: Miscellaneous Business Advertisements and Publications – 3 items from this folder are located on the side of the files in the v record box : Trade Week Coupon Book, American National Bank account book, 6 inch wooden ruler imprinted with “Pickens Letter Shop” Folder 42: Academy of Music (located on top of other files in record box) Folder 43: Sheet Music (located on top of other files in record box) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the George E. Wade Collection Description An account of the resource This is a guide to the George E. Wade Collection. The collection conists ofpersonal notes, newspaper clippings, magazine articles, business receipts, photographs, postcards, programs, and historical artifacts which are largely from the Roanoke area. The items date from the 1870s to the 1990s. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context WadeGeorgeCollection https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2923/Floyd_Press_Obituary_Index.pdf a231ab2e4799a8b1b7e4d550108f0311 PDF Text Text Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Abbott Abbott Abbott Abbott Absher Absher Absher Adams Adams Adams Adams Adkins Adkins Adkins Adkins Agee Agee Agee First Name Harold James Lillian Robert Charles Ida Walter Ethel Julius Myrtle Zora Bertha Buddy Dock Lydia Albert Aleene Annie Middle Name Guy Early Williams Lloyd Mack A. Emsley O'Brien Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Arnold Claude Ernest Eulala Fannie Floyd George Geraldine Goldie Wayne Swanson Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Henry Henry infant infant James James John John John John Josie Laura Lillie Mandy Margie Marion Mary Mary Maude Morris Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.03.1977 05.11.1972 08.29.1957 04.29.1976 08.08.1957 06.09.1960 12/1/1988 2/1/1990 02.04.1960 08.09.1962 Mrs 01.20.1977 3/29/1990 Sgt 04.27.1967 11/10/1983 Mrs 11.24.1977 03.04.1965 Mrs. 02.23.1978 10.01.1953 Lee Lee Elizabeth Funk Frank Banford Harris Cleveland S. Cook Lee Lillian S. Lee Helms Banks Leroy (Roy) Monroe Almer Davis W. William Gilmore Epperly Vest Compton Martin Ezra Lee Thompson DeHart Keen Mrs. Elder 06.24.1965 05.31.1979 08.09.1951 2/28/1985 10.28.1971 03.31.1955 12.06.1979 07.08.1976 04.05.1979 10.30.1980 10.30.1980 10.09.1952 10.14.1952 8/16/1984 11/16/1944 10.24.1974 05.20.1971 10/16/1947 3/12/1981 05.31.1973 03.29.1956 11.29.1962 12/24/1987 04.18.1974 9/2/1948 09.21.1972 09.01.1955 12/21/1989 01.26.1978 Notes Son of Lewis E Abbott Sgt. Adkins Dies in Crash County Man Drowns in Philpott Lake pg 1 Wasp Sting on Hand pg 1 Man Killed in Timber Accident Son of Pfc Dan & Mrs. Agee Son of Pfc Dan & Mrs. Agee Mrs. A. W. Agee �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name E Bower Keen Compton Forest G Turner E. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.13.1967 08.22.1968 04.15.1976 4/26/1984 09.20.1973 2/16/1984 06.26.1958 08.09.1951 3/30/1944 Rev 11/26/1987 8/23/1990 03.11.1976 9/29/1983 02.03.1955 03.22.1973 02.10.1966 6/17/1982 Last Name Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agee Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew First Name Moyer Myrtle Obie Sadie Samuel Stefana Thomas Thommy Virginia Wilson Albert Anna B Benjamin Calvin Cecil David Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Edgar Ella Fred George Georgia Harmon Harvey Heath Hughie Jacqueline James Jay Julia Larkin Lillie Lillie Linda Lottie Mallie Monroe Mrs. Agnew Rhonda L. 11.08.1962 Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Agnew Ronald Samuel Stella Virginia Wilbert Zula Frederick Joseph Sammons Della Exter McAlexander 7/30/1987 03.01.1962 06.23.1960 3/5/1981 07.18.1974 3/12/1981 Henry L. A. Winfield Kent Walte Ray Morris DeHart J. Martin Sowers Wilson Johnson Eden Ann Willard Kenneth Howell Gaye Kitterman Dillon Harman I. Wilson Sr. Mrs 09.02.1954 05.19.1960 12.22.1960 11.29.1979 9/13/1990 10/24/1985 10/8/1987 12/21/1989 6/19/1947 03.21.1963 01.13.1972 8/28/1986 6/28/1945 4/27/1944 08.07.1975 01.16.1964 07.28.1960 01.03.1963 10.10.1957 1/6/1983 9/13/1945 Notes page 1 Patient's Death will be checked pg1 Mrs. Samuel Howell Tribute to her infant daughter of Harold Agnew Two killed in separate accidents �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Agrabright Agrabright Ahl Ahl Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers First Name Armandy Lina Florence Florence A. Alfred Alice Allie Alva Alvie Amber Anderew Anna Annie Archer Archie Arthur Audrey Beckwith Beulah Beulah Binecie Carl Christie Clynton Colonel Covo Creed Daniel David Debra Dedith Della Della Dillard Don Dovie Edward Edward Edward Elbert Elijah Elisha Ernest Ervin Esau Eugenia Eveline Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Lee Patrick Harter Harter Nelson Breeman Mrs. Klemon Washington Maria Colon Belle Belle Lee Ervin K. Dobbins F Cox Webb Slaughter Junior Dulaney Taswell Zebra Harrison Sr Mrs E Sue Conner Cannaday Cannaday M. Reed Alonza F Walker J. "Pap" Ephraim Zebran T. Carsnell Reed Mrs. 10.27.1949 1/22/1948 08.12.1971 08.19.1971 01.30.1969 11.30.1950 05.25.1972 01.18.1962 3/23/1989 3/5/1981 09.26.1974 01.02.1969 10.14.1976 8/29/1985 3/4/1982 11/20/1986 10.30.1980 03.31.1950 02.12.1970 07.26.1979 6/24/1982 03.05.1970 9/28/1989 07.03.1975 01.31.1980 04.08.1971 1/19/1989 1/25/1945 8/20/1981 11/19/1981 09.29.1960 05.31.1962 11/16/1944 11/9/1944 05.09.1968 01.16.1969 01.23.1969 4/1/1982 03.29.1979 01.21.1971 12/3/1987 03.17.1949 03.19.1959 03.29.1962 5/21/1987 08.09.1962 03.08.1979 9/4/1947 Notes Woman 69, killed when hit by PU Mrs. Roscoe H. Ahl Mrs. Roscoe H. Ahl Mrs. C. Z. Akers Mrs. Taswell Akers �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers First Name Frank Frank George George Glen Golden Griffith Guy Hassell Hazel Homer Horace Horace Ida Ila Ira Irvin Irvin J. James James James James James Jesse John John John John Kate Kyle Kyle L. Landonie Larry Latha Laura Lawrence Lawrence Lena Lillian Lillian Lillie Lucy Marlin Marlin Mary Mary Mary Middle Name Edward Harmon William L Davis Evans Howard Frazier Marie Carl Clemmer Mae Ralph T. E. Eddie Garfield Harvey W David T T Thomas Reed Montague W. Elena Florence Nelson Cimor Rhetta Brenner R Altizer Mead Mead Ellen Hudson Burnette E E. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.10.1980 10.25.1973 05.14.1964 6/9/1988 01.02.1975 03.26.1970 01.05.1978 10.16.1975 1/5/1989 01.21.1960 03.24.1955 12.29.1966 07.02.1959 10.11.1956 12.23.1976 9/4/1947 07.24.1980 12.13.1973 11/13/1986 1/18/1945 12.05.1974 2/13/1986 07.17.1952 09.23.1954 1/28/1982 04.19.1973 01.23.1975 01.30.1975 01.11.1962 04.21.1977 11.30.1972 04.30.1959 09.15.1966 12.13.1956 09.14.1967 04.22.1971 02.18.1954 08.30.1962 07.05.1979 3/22/1984 12/4/1947 11/13/1947 Mrs. 12.30.1976 7/15/1982 11.20.1980 11.20.1980 11.29.1962 10.15.1970 Miss 10.15.1970 Notes Accident is Fatal Truck Accident Claims Life �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Akers First Name Mason Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Mason Mattie Maude Maurice Maurice Mellie Merritt Minnie minnie Minnie Mae N. Nancy Nancy Nancy Nannie Nora Octavia Ollie Orville Pearl Pearl Pearl Polly Posey Quinter R. Ray Ray Rice Risenberry Roley Rollie Roy Roy Roy Ruby Ruby Ruby Sadie Sarah Selma Sparrel Sterling Susan Tazewell Thurman Vernon Middle Name Bruce Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.13.1950 Q. Thompson Tazewell Duncan Andy F. Reed Robertson F. (Bud) Clemons Jane Spotts Matilda Alice Phillips Hayden Dulaney Kermit Burnette Harris I. Reed Lee Bedford Cleve William Sr Garfield Gradon Sidney Arville Harvey S. Teel Virginia Lake Sr Mrs. Alice Hobert Grey Brooks 07.15.1965 03.02.1950 03.23.1961 12/9/1948 5/17/1945 10.30.1975 04.11.1974 03.05.1964 2/27/1986 11.19.1970 05.27.1976 04.30.1970 5/17/1990 3.31.1955 03.16.1950 03.18.1971 09.01.1966 12.12.1968 2/2/1984 03.13.1969 12/3/1987 04.27.1978 03.17.1955 02.03.1955 05.06.1971 12.12.1957 12.10.1970 10/23/1986 5/10/1984 10/20/1983 01.14.1965 3/26/1981 12.29.1977 10/29/1987 03.01.1973 01.06.1966 05.11.1967 3/13/1986 06.11.1959 05.22.1980 08.24.1961 04.07.1949 03.23.1972 2/2/1984 04.10.1975 5/18/1944 11.09.1978 Notes Floyd Man Fatally Wounded in Shooting pg 1 Killed in Action Mrs. Archer L. Akers Mrs. Kyle M. Akers Mrs. Perry L. Akers Mrs. Vernon Akers Mrs. Clinton Akers �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akers Akes Albert Albert Albert Albert Albright Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman First Name Waller Walter Warren Wendell Wilbert Wilbert William Willie Woodie Wylie Elias H lida Mary Van Hope Julia Adina Adina Albert Alma Almeda Alseberry Amos Andrew Benjamin Bertie Bessie Beulah Bill Brooke C. Carl Catherine Cecil Christopher Clara Clarence Crockett Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Dalter Dock Dollie Edna Eldridge Ellis Emma Emma Emmett Fielden Middle Name Curtis E H. E. H. Hestle Lee L. Ramsey Weddle Elizabeth Rhodenizer Dickerson C. Clementine Reed Sowers Leonard W. Cury DeHart Williams Wells Cleveland Lucas Montague Odell Cline Scott Alice Ellis Edward Pierce Susan G Henry Linzy Helms Thomas Eldridge Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.05.1959 05.29.1975 05.20.1965 08.09.1951 10.01.1959 11.04.1954 Hess 11/13/1986 06.08.1978 04.20.1972 04.26.1962 08.26.1954 2/23/1984 03.27.1980 12.10.1964 08.27.1964 2/1/1945 07.09.1959 07.02.1959 Bucky 05.30.1963 5/25/1989 3/27/1986 12.18.1958 12/18/1947 10/23/1947 04.28.1977 01.18.1968 02.19.1959 8/16/1984 06.28.1956 12/6/1984 03.08.1973 12/27/1990 07.23.1959 4/27/1989 09.04.1975 07.08.1954 04.26.1973 11/4/1982 Mrs 05.16.1963 9/26/1985 05.13.1954 08.05.1976 10/4/1990 7/9/1987 07.29..1971 2/12/1981 07.14.1977 09.08.1960 Notes Mrs. Wesley Alderman Worst Wreck in County's History Kills 6 pg 1 Man killed in tractor accident �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman First Name Fred George George Gordon Green Harry Henry Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman infant J. James John Joseph Josephine Julius Kenneth Lala Lancy Laura Lee Lewis Lib Lila Lissa Lonzie Lucy Luther Lydia Martha Mary Newell not clear Otho Parris Posey Posey Posey Rayman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Rebecca Riner Roseanna Saford Shepard Spottswood Treva Vada Vasco Vernon Middle Name Raymond Washington J. Thomas Edd Garver Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 11.04.1971 06.05.1958 11.17.1977 6/18/1981 9/11/1947 04.26.1973 08.27.1959 Simmons Madison Edward Aaron Alvin Eldon Conner Albert Clarrise Bolt Roy Wade Mae Weddle Thurman Adie Greene Shelor Elizabeth Willis Poff Wayne H. A. C. J. Earl Samuel Booth C Abe Tinsley Weddle Alden Maxey Al Lank Mrs. Mrs. 04.05.1962 04.26.1973 5/7/1981 3/12/1987 07.21.1949 11.21.1957 05.01.1975 03.04.1976 01.04.1973 3/26/1987 06.13.1968 07.17.1969 05.09.1974 08.08.1974 09.26.1974 07.13.1978 8/2/1990 06.05.1958 07.20.1961 3/14/1985 04.24.1969 9/6/1984 02.01.1968 09.25.1952 04.30.1964 09.30.1971 08.24.1972 11.18.1965 09.05.1968 11/16/1989 12.23.1965 2/9/1984 02.03.1966 04.18.1968 03.23.1950 07.27.1950 01.03.1952 04.13.1978 06.01.1967 4/27/1989 Notes Son of Floyd Kenneth Alderman Mrs. Luther E. Alderman Mrs. Fank Alderman Mrs. B. F. Alderman "Buddy" "Dick" Three Killed in Two Car Smash Up pg 1 Self Inflicted Wound pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderson Aldredge Aldredge Aldredge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Aldridge Alexander Alexander Alitzer Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen First Name Walter Walter Wesley Wilford Wilford William William Bill Willie Wyatt Henry K. Annabel Mirian Sadie Annie Artie C Clarence Ella Ferrell Frank George George Hannah Herman Howard Howard John John Joseph Joseph Maggie Maine Mary Minnis Rexie Stand Thelma Velmer William William Fred Juanita Ulysses Albertha Alivie Amos Annie Brian Middle Name Edward Pierce Harless Harless Allen Henry Tazewell B Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 05.16.1963 11/19/1987 02.18.1954 Sam Mrs. C. Clower Rierson Hale P. Hobert Bowman M William W. Washington C. Willard Garland Garland A. Henry Howard Lee Perdue Gearheart Mattie Daniel Maynard Edgar Honeycutt Dewey Isaac O. M. Nichols Grant Jarrells P Buford M. Jeffrey Jack Mrs Mrs. Slim Jr. 03.13.1969 03.13.1969 7/8/1982 5/17/1984 05.15.1969 12/24/1981 03.07.1963 7/29/1982 10/19/1944 07.07.1966 07.29.1976 01.01.1970 03.14.1968 3/17/1983 04.02.1959 04.28.1977 4/28/1983 08.29.1957 04.09.1959 03.06.1947 04.27.1978 8/20/1981 8/27/1981 09.30.1954 6/29/1989 03.02.1961 01.06.1944 05.29.1969 01.02.1975 04.26.1979 11.11.1971 03.15.1973 06.01.1978 7/21/1988 3/3/1983 12.01.1977 08.01.1957 05.22.1947 01.29.1970 06.15.1950 11.17.1955 02.11.1971 02.18.1954 11.29.1951 6/7/1990 Notes Alderman Killed in Vietnam Action Mrs. George Aldridge Mrs. Minnie D. Aldridge �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Alley Allison Alls Alls Almarode Alridge Alsabrooks Altice Altier First Name Calvin Charlie Daniel Daniel Earnest Elliott Floyd Frank Grover Harold James John Linda Maisie Maudie Moyer Phyllis Raymond Roger Roxie Thurman William Charlie Claude David Eddie Emma Fred Giles Hassell Henrietta Homer Homer J. Jamie Junior Leonia Martha Mary Mattie Noah William Ammie Elizabeth Ernest Belva Henry Lou Hester Middle Name Lee William S. Stant Oliver Y. Lamar Lawrence C. R. Tannie Pete Ramsey Helen Emma E J. W Dale Martin Arthur C. Ray B Kavilla Mae A. Anderson A C. Elmer R. Lafon Alfred Susan Poff Wood W. Ray Florence Quesenberry Eugene Freemont Lewis Garman Clayton Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.07.1965 1/8/1987 Clint 02.09.1956 Clint 10.25.1956 4/15/1982 08.19.1971 08.10.1972 09.08.1977 06.04.1959 09.28.1972 3/26/1987 06.30.1955 12.19.1968 08.23.1956 8/29/1985 Sr 07.12.1973 05.29.1980 12.14.1967 Jr 03.12.1970 07.20.1972 9/6/1984 Billie 4/20/1989 12.06.1973 11.21.1974 06.07.1979 5/25/1989 11/23/1989 01.01.1970 10.19.1978 06.12.1975 08.06.1959 10.17.1957 10.21.1954 12.22.1949 2/18/1988 09.14.1978 02.19.1953 06.08.1961 04.13.1978 Mrs. 05.24.1973 02.02.1950 04.20.1978 12.02.1965 1/16/1986 01.09.1975 01.05.1979 02.17.1972 01.12.1967 11.11.1954 Notes Helicopter Crash Kills 2 Mrs. Homer F. Allen Copper Hill Man Drowns Mrs. Roger Allen Mrs. J. P. Allen Dublin Youth Killed Mrs. George Henry Altice �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Altis Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer First Name Dovie Ester Alfred Angeline Anna Annie Ballard Callie Charles Clara Donald Edna Edwin Ellis Eva Everette Foster Frank George Harry Herman Herman Herman Hiley Infant Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer Altizer J. Allen Jacob Jacob Jacob John Mary Mary Melissa Mellie Mervyn Minnie Nancy Nova Oakley Oscar Otho Pearl R Roy Trigg Troy Troy Virginia Waitman Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Middle Name Thompson 03.27.1975 M. 10.13.1960 A. 04.11.1945 Elizabeth 08.27.1959 Sowers Mrs 08.25.1977 E. 07.21.1955 Clyde 02.18.1971 L. 07.07.1966 Marcella Rutrough 08.03.1950 B 04.06.1978 M. Teel 10.31.1968 Robert 08.22.1974 C. 05.24.1973 Rachel 08.04.1955 Lee Sr 12.16.1976 Garfield 03.04.1971 Taylor 01.05.1956 Esker 01.23.1975 Lindwood 05.27.1976 D Sr 11.19.1970 D. Jr. 05.29.1980 Denton 11.12.1970 W 09.03.1970 04.30.1970 D. S. S. Lee Elizabeth Vires Elaine Shelor Gray Burton Isabelle Harman L O. W. E Davis O. E Cecil Guy 12.03.1964 03.31.1949 11/4/1948 11/11/1948 10/18/1945 02.25.1965 2/11/1982 01.16.1975 02.28.1957 12.19.1968 9/24/1981 01.17.1963 01.13.1966 03.16.1978 04.22.1971 06.27.1957 12.16.1976 3/3/1988 01.27.1966 11.01.1979 12.08.1977 01.29.1970 10.10.1957 07.05.1973 Notes First Traffic Deeath in Co pg1 Mrs. Oakley Altizer Son of James Altizer Services Held for J. Allen Altizer, 55 pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Altizerr Altizerr Alty Amos Anderson Anderson Anderson First Name Thelma Vada Emory James Charles James Jesse Middle Name Thompson Autly Sherman J T. Albert James Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Kenneth Linda Mary Oliver E Angle Angle Angle Angle Angle Angle Angle Angle Angle Angle Angle Anglin Anglin Argabright Argabright Argabright Argabright Argabright Argabright Argabright Argabright Argebright Armentrout Arnold Clyne Flora J. John Leo Leonard Maude Octavia Posey Robert Stanley Bruce Nora Fowler H. Ira Ira J. James Minnie Mollie Daniel Tempa Samuel Selvan G. C. Faye Janney Chester Sisson Arnott Arthur Ashbrook Ashbrun Ashburn Ashburn Ashley Ashley Ashworth Atkins Atkins David Bennie Ella Ota Ervin Thomas Livia Irene Teresa Eugenia Beverly Bobby Adeline Carroll L. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 7/27/1989 8/24/1989 06.28.1956 11/7/1985 11.23.1972 09.30.1971 8/13/1981 Lt. Cmdr. 02.20.1969 6/7/1945 Mollie 12/6/1945 10.27.1966 Mrs. Mrs. Lee Michael Woodson Walter Burnette Red Robert Lemuil Leroy Sephas Arden Bartlett Ferris C. Duncan S B Stewart Monday Graham S. Radford Fay A. Davis Lee Mrs Pfc Bee Miss Notes Navy Plane Crash Kills 2 in Floyd 10/16/1986 06.05.1958 06.14.1962 9/1/1988 10.04.1973 02.15.1979 05.08.1975 11.17.1949 10.08.1970 02.22.1968 06.24.1976 03.19.1970 1/25/1990 04.09.1959 07.11.1974 03.29.1979 11.03.1977 12.28.1961 2/25/1982 08.05.1965 01.27.1966 10.27.1966 03.24.1977 4/24/1986 obit and Floyd store owner dies 05.01.1969 9/6/1984 06.22.1967 12.06.1956 6/20/1985 03.07.1957 06.21.1973 06.21.1973 06.27.1957 02.20.1975 09.26.1963 PFC Arnott Killed During Cong Mrs. Clarence Ashbrook One Killed (photo caption) �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12.11.1969 11.13.1980 3/6/1947 05.19.1949 9/2/1982 6/10/1982 02.12.1970 Last Name Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins Atkins First Name Gracie James Jasper Mary Tidy Walter Walter Middle Name Brogan Taswell Lee Isabel Gray P Alvin Atkins William G. 08.08.1957 Atkins Atkinson Atkinson Atte Atwell Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Nancy Macil Robert O. Mary Basil Clarence Elmon Ercil George Hester Joseph Lonzo Nanny Carol R. 08.08.1957 01.05.1961 12.18.1975 08.18.1955 05.30.1963 11/17/1988 8/16/1990 09.21.1978 11/14/1985 02.01.1973 05.28.1970 3/9/1944 12.22.1949 10/28/1948 Ogden Frances Nuggent E Leeroy Wayne M Clower Valentine Gray Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Avan Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Ayers Aylor Aylor Neile Pearl Shirley Virgil Willie Eugena Charles Charles J Milton Nora Phadetta Raymond Raymond Eugene Elizabeth Lee Leroy Burton Bahary Bailey Bailey Bailey Bailey Bain Bain Bain Bain Alfred Belle Gertrude Robert Weeda Alice Allie Bobby Forest E Lafayette Roy Floyd Clark DeHart Parker Parker Collins C. Quesenberry Edmondson Lewis Billy E Sr Sr Mrs. Mrs. 10.21.1965 1/27/1983 08.15.1974 01.25.1979 2/19/1987 06.23.1960 11.13.1969 12.15.1977 06.06.1968 03.08.1956 05.19.1966 1/15/1981 07.31.1969 01.06.1977 12.05.1968 09.09.1976 12.25.1975 06.19.1952 07.13.1972 03.02.1978 11.27.1980 02.17.1966 05.20.1976 Notes Mrs. Walter Atkins Brother, Sister Fatally Hurt in Bent Mt acc pg1 Brother, Sister Fatally Hurt in Bent Mt acc pg1 Mrs. Shirley Austin Man is Fatally Hurt when auto slips off Jack pg 1 NY Man Killed in Accident on Parkway �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Bain Bain First Name Mickey Mickey Middle Name Dean Dean Bain Bair Baker Baker Baker Peggy Dora E. Belva Early Flora Conner Harmon Joyce Edgar Cockram Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Baldwin Baldwin Baldwin Ballard Ballinder Ballinger Ballinger Ballinger Ballinger Ballinger Ballou Bandy Bandy Bane Bane Banett Banks Banks Banks Banks Banks Bannick Bannick Baptist Barber Barbery Barbour Barbour Barkheimer Barlow Barnard Barnard Barnard Jeremy Joseph Maude Miria Olive Posey Roy Carrie Ophelia Wilson Shelty Lethia Durwood Elenor Ellis Percy William Leonard Hattie Irene Myrtle W. Anna Della Fred James Lila Sudie Carl Effie Daniel Samuel Gladys James Kate Robert Ethel Annie Lura W. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 1/1/1981 Smilie 1/1/1981 11.09.1978 04.25.1974 06.07.1979 12.03.1970 05.09.1968 Edward E Opal Copp M. P Dobbins Thomas T. I. Lee W E Jones Vest Conner Ernest Howard Cockram Layne L. Sr. Mrs. Terry F. Reed Mason Lewis Mae William Alma Brown L. Simpson Kelley Sam Sr Sr Mrs Jr. 7/24/1986 01.11.1968 01.02.1969 6/25/1981 09.19.1974 12.23.1976 07.16.1970 5/10/1945 5/2/1985 08.14.1958 02.26.1960 01.10.1952 04.14.1960 11/13/1947 8/26/1948 09.07.1961 04.08.1971 08.01.1968 09.16.1965 03.30.1972 01.19.1967 03.03.1949 05.08.1980 1/15/1987 09.17.1970 03.02.1972 04.21.1977 03.07.1974 01.15.1976 03.31.1966 7/13/1989 07.10.1975 06.26.1975 11.26.1953 05.03.1956 06.26.1958 12.02.1971 06.15.1950 04.09.1970 09.26.1957 Notes Wreck Claims Life 2 Killed, 1 Injured in Head-On Collision Single Car Crash Kills One Mrs. Joseph M. Baker Two killed, one injured in house fire Mrs. Douglas S. Bandy Mrs. John H. Bane Mr. D. E.E. Barlow �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Barnes Barnes Barnhart Barnhart Barnhart Bartell Bartlett Bartlett Bartlett Bartlett Bartlett First Name John Willie Courtland Helen Isabel William Charles Dora Friel Golda Johnnie Bartlett Bartlett Bartlett Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Barton Basham Basham Basham Basham Basham Bashan Bassett Bates Battle Bawman Beale Beamer Beatty Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Beavers Beavers Beck Leonard Norman Thomas Calvin Clarence Dennis Essie Frank Henry John Lillie Mae Noah Ollie Robert William Brainard Flemon Malinda Olivia Roscoe Olivia James Lyda William Lawrence Grace Minnie Nathan Frances Howard Mary Ophus Pete Elsie William Lena Middle Name Robert Kelley Shelor Lawrence Henry Ellen Lee Conner Boyd Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12.02.1976 Mrs. 2/20/1986 12.07.1972 03.19.1964 09.18.1952 10/3/1985 10/30/1947 12/4/1947 10.18.1962 4/20/1989 7/31/1986 Dean Edward Jefferson Hill S. Harmon Hobert Cephas L. Agee Gillespie D. Hayden Thomas Barton E. Stewart E. Stewart Earl Earls McDowell M. Claytor Ellen Dabney Louise Thurston Fields Abraham Sterline Francis King Mrs. Jr Mrs Mrs. 08.10.1978 1/5/1989 08.13.1970 08.30.1962 9/27/1990 01.05.1956 06.16.1955 5/31/1984 04.27.1972 02.17.1955 04.19.1951 3/23/1989 09.23.1976 11.02.1972 08.07.1980 04.20.1950 06.25.1964 09.15.1960 07.23.1959 12.13.1959 3/18/1982 12.24.1959 10.09.1980 8/27/1981 3/8/1984 04.01.1965 5/16/1985 06.18.1959 09.07.1978 02.05.1976 05.07.1970 04.12.1973 03.10.1977 08.18.1956 1/15/1987 7/30/1987 10/6/1983 Notes Former Copper Hill Resident Killed Two-Car Collision Kills One Retired teacher dies Repairman Dies �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Beckelheimer Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Beckner Bedsaul Bedsaul Beebout Beierlein Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher First Name Georgiana Clydie Colonel Etta Gerald Houston James John Mamie Noah Patrick Stacy Ada Harry Ala Algernon Amos Aubrey Avon Lynn Benjamin Charles Dallas Deloris Edward Fannie Fay Flora For a George Georgia German Glenn Infant James James John Middle Name T Mae Edward Ballinger M Eli W. L Reese Gilbert Reed Pratt Correll L Lucas Harrison B. Morton Leroy Conner Estelle Harris Harris Edgar Mannie T. Leo Daniel Leon Conner Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.06.1972 11.23.1978 10/31/1985 08.01.1968 Jeffy 04.24.1975 5/24/1990 09.22.1960 8/30/1945 6/5/1986 11/11/1948 03.09.1950 06.06.1957 Mrs. 03.01.1979 Sr 10/11/1984 04.09.1964 Sgt.Maj. 01.19.1978 08.05.1965 06.21.1979 04.13.1972 09.26.1968 Jr 01.24.1974 11.28.1968 04.10.1980 05.14.1959 2/18/1982 05.30.1957 1/9/1986 1/16/1986 10.28.1965 11.05.1970 09.13.1962 04.07.1966 02.08.1973 10/25/1984 06.27.1957 01.27.1966 Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher John John John John John Kimberly Larry Larry Lola Lemuel Q. W. Wesley Wesley Lynn Dean Dean Wood 03.24.1966 12.05.1963 03.01.1956 02.29.1968 10/23/1947 9/8/1988 05.10.1973 05.10.1973 02.08.1979 Belcher Belcher Loy Lucinda Lunsford Emmaline 05.28.1953 5/28/1987 Notes Mrs. Hines Beckelheimer Mrs. James E. Beckner Mrs. C. B. Belcher Jr Mrs. Benjamin Belcher Daug of Elvin Belcher Patrick Man Fatally Injured in Acc pg 1 Floyd Co Man Killed Auto Accident near Floyd Fatal pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher Belcher First Name Lula Mary Mary Lou Millie Minnie Minnie Ruth Ollie Paul Randall Ray Robert Ruby Samuel Vera Vergie Virgil Virginia Walter Middle Name Weddle Alderman Craig Alberta Weddle Hylton Boyd Lane Madison Belcher Belcher Bell Bell Wertie William Bejamin Carl G. Roosevelt Otey Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Edith Eldridge James Kate Kermit Matkins S. Frank Prillaman Quinton Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell Bench Bench Beroth Berry Bertram Best Best Bettie Beyen Leslie Lindsay Luther Mary Moyer Nellie Ray Rosabell Susie Una Alfus Pearl Sarah Neta Anthony Addie Nina Hendrick Sylvia Pierce Lester Smith Estridge DeHart Irene Douglas Pauline Green Hansford Poff C Conner Clifton Agee Mallory Elmo King Agnew Mae Thomas M. Burgess Christine Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 5/9/1985 6/28/1984 08.04.1966 09.22.1966 02.17.1972 2/1/1990 12/23/1982 9/27/1990 9/29/1983 07.21.1966 01.20.1966 10.14.1971 08.08.1963 04.08.1965 Miss 01.19.1978 03.19.1964 9/20/1990 01.01.1970 Mrs. Paris L. 10/7/1982 10.31.1968 4/22/1948 1/4/1945 Sr 12.24.1969 2/4/1988 1/28/1982 11.24.1966 9/15/1983 04.23.1964 08.09.1962 05.28.1964 2/26/1987 8/22/1985 06.23.1977 11/19/1981 07.24.1975 04.28.1955 6/28/1984 4/7/1987 5/9/1985 12.16.1965 7/21/1983 06.08.1972 01.17.1957 2/26/1987 01.27.1955 2/23/1989 Notes Mrs. John Q. Belcher Mrs. William V. Belcher Copper Hill Woman Killed in Wreck Copper Hill Man Killed Monday Night pg 1 Mrs. Merlin H Berry �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Bibb Biggs Bingham Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop First Name Robert Virgie Samuel Adeline Amy Annie Arabella Benjamin Bessie Bessie Charles Charles Charlie Clara Cora David Deliah Esther George George Hattie Hettie James James Jesse Joe John Johnny Middle Name W Hubbard Mason Sutphin Jeanette Likens Harrison Agee Ellen C. J. H. Reed O. E. Akers Irene Dewey Hugh Collins Akers Roy Lloyd Lee H. Wesley Lee Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Kyle Kyle Lydia Nanie Nannie Nelson Oden Ola Quinton Bedford Bedford Caldwell Simmons S. Julian Taylor Dickerson James Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Bishop Black Black Black Roosevelt Sidney Troy Verna Virginia William Zora Adina Grover Howard Joseph Lee Cox Frazier Sutton Smith C. Taft Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 07.24.1980 10.21.1971 04.26.1973 4/14/1983 07.24.1975 Mrs. 10.26.1978 07.09.1964 10.20.1966 01.23.1969 11.19.1959 04.10.1958 10.04.1951 08.26.1971 2/7/1985 1/22/1948 04.02.1964 05.16.1968 06.08.1950 09.05.1974 Sr. 03.28.1963 12.24.1953 02.17.1972 5/28/1981 12/18/1947 02.14.1980 05.16.1957 03.11.1971 4/3/1986 10.22.1970 10.22.1970 11/14/1945 11.08.1973 10.18.1973 2/26/1987 4/26/1984 03.22.1956 12/15/1988 07.04.1957 07.02.1970 07.24.1980 2/12/1987 06.15.1967 08.07.1952 06.30.1955 1/10/1985 4/19/1945 06.29.1972 Notes Mrs. James L. Biggs Mrs. John E. Bishop Truck Overturns pg 1 Son of Elvin Eugene Bishop Mrs. Benjamin Bishop Willis man dies in wreck Riner Man Dies in Farm Mishap Two Floyd Co Men Fatally Hurt pg 1 Mrs. Walter R. Bishop �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 8/30/1945 10/11/1990 4/16/1981 05.16.1974 04.21.1960 09.04.1958 04.13.1950 08.11.1960 The Rev 12.04.1975 09.01.1960 10.21.1976 Mrs 10.16.1975 Mrs 10.23.1975 08.28.1969 04.16.1959 07.07.1966 03.16.1950 Mrs. 05.24.1979 01.09.1975 01.09.1975 03.16.1950 10.23.1980 12/6/1990 11.26.1963 12.14.1972 Jr. 11.15.1962 Jr. 11.22.1962 11.02.1950 08.17.1961 05.11.1950 3/18/1948 5/28/1987 03.02.1955 Last Name Black Black Black Black Black Blackard Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blackwell Blair First Name John Lamen Lydia Mary Phillip Mabel Bertie Caldora Charles Dora Eliza Emma Emma Hyburnia James Kyle Laura Lottie Lula Luther Luther Mary Moses Nina Noah Roy Roy Smith Walter William William Woodrow Carrie Blake Bonnie Suc 05.02.1968 Blake Blake Blaney Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blankenship Blue Danny Danny Irene Alice Edgar Giles Lewis Mary Robert Tessa Thomas Trudy Jennie Joe Joe Lee 2/1/1990 2/8/1990 06.05.1975 12.14.1950 2/24/1944 07.07.1949 06.22.1972 10.17.1957 05.23.1963 09.14.1978 07.15.171 09.16.1965 2/4/1982 Grace Shortt E. "Kate" Henry Inez Lee Conner Jean Hall Hall Strickler Arthur Strickler Jackson Attaway Hale Griffith Ramond Dickerson Abraham Williams R. Edward Edward L. Henry Isaiah E Claire O. Evans Monroe Lynn Edward Mrs Notes Mrs. William Blackwell County Boy Rifle Victim pg 1 Roanoke Woman Dies Following Shot wounds Man found dead in burned car �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Board Bobb Bohon Bohon Bolen Bolen Bolen Bolen Bolen Boley Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt First Name Amanda Amelia Annie Bernard Claudia Clyde Dewey Effie Eli Freddie Henry Horace Horatio Janie John Joseph Vivian Boone Lelia Maude Vera Edward Frances Horace Horace Vivie Iva Alma Arlene Bell Arvel Austin Ava Bertha Clara Clark Cordelia Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Dell Dollie Elbert Eva Floyd Frank Gary George Henry James Jesse Jessie Luther Middle Name M. Austin Lura Poff S J. Hall S. Lee Parrot Sherman Aldridge Henry Anderson Board Moran Thomas Snow Reed Reed "Minnie" Lee W (Slim) (Slim) Huff Neff Lee Alderman Suthphin Waitman Lee Hylton Annie May Green Ellen Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.05.1959 5/17/1984 Miss 11.09.1978 03.25.1976 8/5/1982 03.04.1954 7/4/1985 06.11.1970 07.07.1966 08.28.1975 09.12.1968 03.14.1968 06.15.1961 11.24.1966 10/9/1986 10.05.1950 Mrs 10.27.1977 2/27/1986 03.31.1977 10.26.1967 02.28.1957 Mrs 08.05.1976 10/15/1981 10/22/1981 Mrs. 3/4/1982 7/8/1982 11/29/1984 06.17.1971 12/3/1987 3/14/1985 5/5/1983 8/2/1984 7/8/1982 5/6/1982 08.28.1958 McCoy Elizabeth Puckett Addison J. Lane Washington F. Kermit A. Anderson Cephas Mrs. 01.18.1979 02.15.1962 04.08.1965 10.27.1966 02.03.1972 05.10.1951 08.23.1973 04.25.1957 4/1/1948 01.25.1973 06.24.1971 8/29/1985 01.23.1969 Notes Mrs. Horace S. Board Mrs. Benjamin H. Bohon, Sr. Mrs. Jesse A. Bolt Wagon Accident Kills Pulaski Man �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bolt Bond Bond Bond Bond Bond Bond Bond First Name Mary Melvin Miney Nancy Ollie Randolph Truman Vera Virginia Walter Walter William Winston Aaron Barbara Dalilah Graydon James Mary Mary Alice Middle Name Goad George Emmabel Bond Bond Bond Bond Bond Bond Bondurant Bones Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Boone Ralph Sarah Stephen Virginia William William Charles Lydia Ann Annie Asa Charles Charles Charlie Chloe Elbert Elbert Elmer Ethel George Harry Jonathan Lillie Luch Marie Martha Martha Mary P. Mabry Douglas Alma Lee Lynch W Cundiff Dorothy Mil Clarence E. T Cecil Clytia Moles M Martin Elmer Arless Clayton Jean Marshall Hamilton Ace Cox Quesenberry Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 1/23/1947 04.23.1970 01.26.1956 5/28/1987 11.14.1950 12.24.1970 Sr 11/21/1985 Mrs. 12.27.1979 01.16.1969 07.17.1969 02.14.1974 07.10.1969 11.27.1975 04.15.1971 11.23.1950 02.24.1972 02.06.1969 05.23.1968 06.26.1958 6/30/1983 Jr Clifton Weddle S. S. Howard Poff Vernon Andrew Ray Clementine Hylton Mrs. Ellen Ellen Odessa Mrs. 07.04.1957 11.02.1972 11.28.1957 10/4/1984 9/13/1984 12.09.1971 9/12/1985 03.04.1954 5/7/1987 02.07.1952 9/29/1945 03.31.1949 03.17.1949 11.28.1974 8/25/1983 02.10.1955 02.17.1955 12.23.1965 7/4/1985 11.21.1968 06.11.1970 1/14/1988 10.03.1968 04.04.1968 1/23/1986 11/14/1945 12/6/1945 07.15.1971 Notes Youth killed, page 1 Mrs. Martin Bolt Mrs. Charlie C. Bond Willis Man Found Dead in Barn Mrs. Stephen D. Bond �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Thomas Carden R. Furrow A. Ann Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 3/1/1945 11/23/1989 07.02.1964 Mrs. 12.13.1973` 01.08.1959 10.26.1950 Mrs. 10/7/1948 01.01.1959 03.29.1956 07.20.1967 5/30/1985 11/27/1986 5/18/1989 03.06.1975 Last Name Boone Boone Boone Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Booth Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe First Name Robert Rose William Beatrice Jesse M. Taylor Taylor Willie Ida Alma Andy Bessie Brady Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Boothe Brady Brian Carnnie Cassie Deliah Harley Infnt James James Jiles John Lemmie Lura Mae Mary Mary Nannie Noah Parenthia Rhonda Shirley Tony Ellen Pauline Deward 07.19.1951 10.25.1979 02.23.1967 9/24/1987 11.07.1957 03.28.1968 02.01.1968 02.19.1970 09.14.1961 11.21.1974 7/2/1987 03.10.1977 09.11.1958 08.03.1972 09.27.1962 8/4/1983 11.03.1966 06.14.1951 11/23/1944 11.08.1962 01.13.1949 06.13.1974 Boothe Borasio Bostwick Bowen Bowen Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower William Ann Roy Rudolph Sidney Aggie Andrew Annie Charles Charles Clarence Scotty C Jackson Carlton Chapman Sowers J. Allen Roncevert W. D 08.01.1968 06.23.1977 05.06.1965 4/22/1982 04.20.1967 11.28.1968 12.25.1958 07.19.1962 11.04.1976 06.19.1952 2/27/1986 Roscoe Duncan Yearout Jackson Hylton Lee Jr. Lee Mannon Reed Lawrence Arnold Foster Austin Lane Archer Rachel Jarrells A. Peregoy Bishop P. (Rudy) Notes Mrs. Amos A. Booth Brady Boothe Jr Instantly pg 1 Daughter of Shirley Boothe Ex-Serviceman Booth killed in Saturday Wreck SC Woman Dies in crash Mrs. Troy Wells Bower �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bower Bowers Bowers First Name Clarence Clifford Cloy Della Eather Elvin Emma Florence Fred Geneva Glenn Grant Harold Irvin J. James Jefferson Jeryl John John Kelcie Kermit Lewis Lewis Lillian Martin Mary Mary Maude Minnie Mose Ocie Peter Posey Price Ralph Susan Syliva William Winnie Cecil Kitty Middle Name D Bennett Moore Howery Brotherd Oliver Hall Peters Morgan Trail H. Bowers Bowers Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowles William C. Eva George Isaac Katherine Henry H.C. Epperly Milton Newton Smith Emory R Letcher Edward Taylor Posie Thomas Waldon E. Hubert Kinley E. Hale Virginia Ardella L. Peterman Morris G. L. Cecil Gillenwater Martin Wallace Sowers Lindsey Epperley Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 3/6/1986 7/24/1986 06.16.1955 04.20.1972 04.25.1963 11/11/1982 7/24/1986 10/11/1990 6/30/1983 04.08.1965 02.28.1974 10.13.1949 08.25.1977 1/1/1981 01.29.1959 6/21/1990 01.14.1971 12.09.1965 01.30.1958 11.15.1956 Sr 2/19/1987 02.28.1974 07.05.1962 04.10.1975 6/20/1985 05.24.1951 09.20.1973 5/10/1990 06.06.1963 12.22.1960 07.25.1957 03.06.1958 12.01.1960 3/4/1948 2/2/1989 02.14.1963 03.31.1960 02.16.1978 05.30.1968 Mrs. 11.02.1978 5/17/1984 01.05.1967 Sr "Ike" 10/9/1947 06.28.1962 9/3/1987 02.20.1975 5/20/1982 12.17.1964 Notes Mrs. Cloy Bower Mrs. C. H. C. Bowers Youth Dies from Fractured Skull �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Bowles Bowles Bowles Bowling Bowling Bowling Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman First Name Maggie Robert Warren Bendy Clarissa Harold Alvin Arelia Artis Callie Hale Carl Carsie Cartis Chloe Elbert Enoch Everett Harry John John Kelse Kitty Laura Mary Nina Peter Peter Peter Middle Name Holland Lee J. Dixon M I. (Cannonball) Columbus Light Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowman Bowyer Boy Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Rita Samuel Sanford Walter Walter William William Willie Eugene Laura Alvis Amos Annabelle Berha Carl Charles Charles Charles Charles Charley Joy E F. B. Cecil Andrew F Edgar B Estelle M. "Jack" P. "Claude" Light Grittith Gilbert Jeff Madison Oliver Turner D Reed H Edgar E C Oscar Thomas W. Mae Jane Elizabeth Boswell C G. G. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Mrs. 12.29.1978 08.04.1960 02.24.1966 09.27.1956 10/31/1985 01.11.1979 03.20.1975 01.02.1969 6/4/1987 11/20/1947 08.01.1974 11.03.1977 6/7/1984 2/26/1981 12/22/1983 7/8/1982 05.27.1971 12/23/1982 05.02.1963 03.19.1964 09.28.1967 Mrs. 3/11/1982 03.31.1955 Mrs. 02.23.1978 07.08.1971 6/30/1983 5/6/1948 5/13/1948 Mrs Mrs 10.03.1974 1/14/1982 04.29.1971 11.09.1972 09.11.1975 3/31/1983 08.01.1974 03.03.1966 05.12.1977 02.26.1976 08.10.1972 01.01.1970 06.19.1975 3/15/1984 3/19/1987 09.23.1965 09.19.1957 6/28/1984 7/15/1982 04.02.1964 Notes Mrs. Robert T. Bowman Girl Killed Shotgun discharges �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boyd Boynton Boys Bradford First Name Claudia Cornelius Daniel David Della Della Dillard Donald Edward Eli Eli Emory Eula Farron Francis General George George Gracie Grover Grover Isaac Isaac James James James James James John John John Turner Jonas Leonard Lewis Lillie Martha Martha Mary Mathew Minnie Roy Ruth Sarah Thomas Zelotes Newberry Dorothy Nancy Frances Middle Name Bennet Gordon William Arthur Ethel Monroe M Harless Washington D. Radford William (Bill) M. Washington Leonard Washington P. C. W. J. Henry Melvin Colen Leonard Bunyon Samuel Tyler Harbour Zenas DeHart Luella Pendleton Ann Lee Eulalia D Harman Alice Wade Frank Mae Ellen Ballard Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 09.13.1973 04.13.1950 12.02.1965 01.11.1973 02.22.1968 12/3/1987 01.07.1971 5/5/1983 08.29.1957 02.03.1955 Mrs. 05.21.1953 01.05.1961 08.05.1971 8/1/1985 08.28.1958 7/7/1983 01.17.1957 11.04.1954 2/6/1947 03.06.1952 11.16.1967 03.30.1972 01.28.1971 03.18.1971 2/11/1988 04.22.1971 5/22/1986 12.03.1964 10.08.1964 09.07.1961 10.10.1974 05.03.1962 10.06.1977 01.29.1953 11.05.1964 02.25.1960 12.17.1964 1/22/1948 04.17.1980 09.18.1958 09.21.1978 11/3/1983 02.11.1965 02.18.1971 08.06.1970 06.23.1949 7/20/1989 06.30.1955 11.08.1979 Notes Mrs. Dillard Boyd Mrs. G. W. Boyd Countian killed in car crash �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Bradford Bradley First Name Roxie Minnie Middle Name Gertrude Quesenberry Brame Brammer Brammer Brammer Brammer Brammer Brammer Brammer Brammer Brammer Brammer S. Adeline Beulah Burks Effie George Jesse John May W. W. R. McAlexander Basham B. Gardner E Calvin Branch Branch Branch Branscome Branscome Branscome Branscome Branscome Patrick Patrick Ruth Billy Caleb Edwin Emma Ida Branscome Branscome Branscome Branscome Bransome Isaac Mae Mary Rexford Noah Bransoome Breeden Breedlove Brents Brewer Brewster Briggs Britt George Elihue Lillian Earl Alma James Ola Archie Britt Britt Brockman Brockman Brockman Brockman Brodie Brogan Brogan Brogan Hugh Lacy A Adele John Virginia Annie Arkansas Lila Mary Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 8/28/1986 03.18.1971 Mrs. C. Naamon S. Lewis Lewis Bocock Kenneth 11/26/1987 2/25/1988 6/5/1986 9/12/1985 07.06.1967 02.14.1952 03.27.1969 10/31/1985 Laurence Zetta Elizabeth 05.16.1963 12.06.1951 7/9/1981 08.10.1972 11/4/1948 Jane Boyd Edward O. May W McNeil Carlis Howard Thomas Robert Strode T. Tucker Williams Jarrell B Ellen 02.04.1960 04.24.1958 6/16/1988 09.23.19714 06.30.1966 06.23.1977 03.04.1954 9/9/1948 02.24.1949 01.01.1970 7/26/1945 Mrs. 9/14/1989 09.20.1962 10.13.1949 1/28/1982 04.19.1973 8/25/1983 11.27.1975 08.08.1974 03.03.1960 12.14.1972 12.20.1973 3/26/1987 8/2/1945 09.15.1955 04.28.1977 01.28.1954 5/6/1982 4/19/1945 Notes Mrs. Jessie Bradley Services Held for Mrs. S.R. Brame pg 1 25-year-old man killed in hunting acciddent Worst Wreck in County's History Kills 6 pg 1 Former sheriff's funeral Wednesday Snow Claims First Fatality pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Brogan Brogan Brooks First Name Nora Rachel Coy Middle Name Nash Lee Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.18.1951 7/19/1945 Sr 04.03.1975 Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Eliot Ala Arthur Audrey Clara Claris Cleveland Damon Eugene Faye Fred Ray Mae Cecil Altizer Galbreath Franlin Mrs Tiny D. Alfred Hollins Franklin Jr Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown John Mary Odessa Preston Raymond Roy W. Elizabeth Rebecca L. Lee 08.21.1952 01.01.1953 08.30.1979 10.27.1955 01.18.1973 12.07.1961 Brown Brown Brown Brown Broyles Brubaker Bruce Brumbarger Brumbaugh Brumfield Brunner Bryant Bryant Bryant Buchanan Buchanan Buck Buck Buckner Buckner Buckner Burdette Burger Burgess Burgess Burgess Samuel Virginia William Zilpha Dessie Edith John Marshall Marshall Nannie Pearl Murlene Rebecca Robert Mary Otey Lacy William Edward Kelley Willie Allie William Cloves Henry Jackson Oscar Beckner Alexander Funk Mae Clingenpeel Wayne Frantz F. Simmons S Reed Ann Allen S. Douglas E. Crockett Willie Lee Edward Swofford David Cline Dayton Curtis 4/21/1988 1/3/1985 02.14.1980 8/23/1990 08.15.1974 08.24.1961 08.10.1972 01.17.1957 5/1/1947 10.16.1975 8/9/1984 9/28/1989 04.14.1966 01.12.1956 06.02.1949 11.11.1954 06.13.1957 12.03.1959 6/6/1985 2/28/1985 6/13/1985 06.14.1979 3/7/1985 04.30.1970 04.13.1978 02.20.1964 Mrs. Mrs. Jr. Jr.. Mrs Rev 06.25.1964 11/1/1990 03.29.1973 05.08.1975 12.08.1977 09.08.1977 01.08.1953 08.27.1959 09.14.1978 11.25.1976 08.14.1975 Notes Groundhog Mount'n site of fatal plane pg 1 sister of Woolwine resident (Bessie Simpson) Car kills Galax Boy; Social services director charged Helicopter Crash Kills 2 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Burgess Burgess Burgess Burgess Burgess Burgess Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett First Name John Peter Rosanna Surbina Theodore Virginia Charles Charles Clyde Cora Dexter E E. E. Eliza Everett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnett Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Frank Greenly Howard Howard James Julia Lillie Nancy Susannah Troy Velma Walter Eddie Asa Charles Cora Delmar Early Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Edward Effie Ewell George Ilene James Johnny Lillie Mahala Minnie Ruth Murray Ollie Pearl Alderman Middle Name Henry M. Reed Hopkins Roosevelt Harris K Lorene Alice Samuel Sam Sam Ellen Clarence Dietz Lawson A. Catherine Nester Clyde D. Lee Clyde Roscoe Samuel Daniel Carter Lewis Lee Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.24.1955 09.25.1958 06.23.1954 10.13.1960 Bud 12/16/1948 06.26.1952 Dr. 12.14.1967 08.07.1952 8/20/1981 1/8/1948 01.12.1967 06.05.1980 04.17.1952 Jr. 11.29.1951 09.09.1976 06.26.1968 Mrs. Sr Lee P Roosevelt Dewey Lefis Edgar Oliver Wade Phillips Layfayette Lester Willard Massey Mrs. Mrs. 07.06.1950 2/15/1945 02.24.1972 6/7/1945 5/22/1947 04.04.1957 12.16.1971 06.22.1967 07.02.1964 04.13.1950 08.09.1962 08.18.1949 06.05.1980 05.13.1965 08.07.1952 08.30.1962 9/8/1983 12.11.1958 01.01.1959 05.08.1980 07.10.1969 01.03.1980 6/29/1944 07.25.1957 3/14/1985 3/2/1989 02.26.1953 2/15/1990 6/15/1989 3/4/1982 3/4/1982 Notes Dr. Burnett Passes at 86 Memorial Services pg 1 Frank Burnett fatally injured pg1 Past Treasurer Dies Carrol Co Resident Killed pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burnette Burress Burris Burruss Burton Burton Burton First Name Riley Rufus Trigg Wayland Willie Rosa Dock Frances Bueford Jennings Joseph Burton Burwell Burwell Burwell Burwell Burwell Bush Butterfield Bwer Byrd Byrd Byrd? Caldwell Phillip Arthur John John, Margie Minnie Christine Wade Zada Arena Richard Ella Harrison Middle Name Dean L. D Emerson Raley Lee Wertz Wayne Burl Henry Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 2/21/1985 04.03.1969 02.15.1979 10/26/1989 3/17/1983 06.04.1964 Mrs. 03.23.1978 05.04.1967 4/4/1985 06.06.1963 Jr 3/1/1990 Wayne Edward E. Logan Conner Jr. Allen Epperly D Hall R. Mutt 02.28.1963 03.24.1949 01.06.1955 06.12.1952 11.02.1972 05.02.1974 11.10.1977 7/4/1985 04.26.1962 7/5/1945 3/8/1984 07.28.1949 03.17.1949 Caldwell Caldwell Caldwell Calfee Jackie Tazewell Thornton Tony Marvin Harvey Glendale 05.23.1963 10/24/1985 12.02.1965 5/3/1984 Calloway Calloway Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Aaron Frederick Arlean Arthur Charles Charlotte Edith Frank Ray Lee Akers B Davenport Carpenter DeHart Wendell 2/2/1989 10/29/1987 4/14/1988 07.25.1968 01.25.1962 06.03.1976 07.25.1968 09.30.1976 Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Frank Harold Nancy Walker Wendell Douglas Huff Edward Campbell Canaday Canaday Candler William Albert Dewey Lettie Elwood Wilson Mrs. Jr Rabbit 7/29/1982 8/11/1988 9/26/1985 6/21/1990 12.01.1966 1/22/1948 7/9/1987 02.19.1959 Notes Mrs. Worthan Burruss Auto Wreck Takes Life of Phillip Burton pg 1 Judge J.E.Burwell dies pg1 Mrs. John E. Burwell Pedestrain Killed by Truck Two Lives Taken in Sat Accident pg 1 7-year-old transplant recipient dies Services Held for Floyd Man Former Countian Killed in Car Wreck Veteran teach dies Elwood Campbell Succombs After 3-Yr Illness pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannaday Cannady Cannday Cantrell Carberry Carden Carden Care Carey Carpenter Carper Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr First Name Andrew Asa Daniel Dewey Dewey Edward Ella Frank Frank George Hugh infant James Jesse John Lelia Lena Magdalene Marvin Myrtle Roy Samuel Urbane Virgil Warren Warren Claude Asa N. George Alma Lola Sarah John Mary Martha Betty Chloe Gary Glenn James Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Carr Jeff Jeffrey Margaret Mary Posey Robert Middle Name Luther Howard A. Elliott E. William Wilson Woodell Alvin M. Murry Shelton Carson Ellen Allen R. E. H Grover Grover B. T. Colon Stump Amanda Thomas Evelyn H. Ella Martin King Oliver Wesley H Nelson Catherine Lee V. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 06.07.1956 01.27.1955 11.09.1961 03.23.1978 07.22.1965 08.30.1956 10.07.1965 4/4/1985 07.31.1958 02.17.1949 8/20/1981 10.31.1957 12/18/1947 05.08.1975 04.24.1952 2/3/1983 03.17.1949 12.12.1974 5/19/1983 4/24/1947 8/10/1944 3/15/1945 01.02.1964 12.14.1967 2/12/1987 2/12/1987 03.19.1964 2/20/1947 04.12.1956 01.16.1969 10/21/1948 03.23.1967 06.13.1957 7/5/1945 07.22.1954 02.28.1957 6/2/1988 05.10.1973 06.18.1964 11.02.1972 05.18.1972 6/5/1986 5/29/1986 4/19/1945 6/8/1944 06.27.1963 3/23/1989 Notes Son of Thornton Former Official dies Mrs. James E. Carden Youth Dies During Visit Wreck victims released from hospital �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Carr Carr Carr Carr Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll First Name Roger Ronceverte V. Lucy Delores Ernest Izola Julia Leslie Lindsey Lockie Mandy Marshall Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Lynn Myers T. Rejinner Vest Nixon 09.19.1968 7/2/1987 1/4/1945 04.24.1969 9/12/1985 3/15/1984 6/5/1986 12.14.1950 6/23/1983 6/8/1944 06.07.1979 12.02.1953 08.16.1979 Dulaney Pearl Alfred Z. Thompson Jane Harris Lindsey Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carson Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Moses Moses Nelson Sylvira R. Anna Charles Gerald Louella Rosa C. C. Glenward Phillips Webb Hall Wayne Layman Mae 11.12.1953 11.19.1953 11.02.1961 12.31.1959 09.09.1971 02.19.1959 03.17.1960 12.07.1967 06.06.1974 05.26.1966 Cash Cash Cash Cassell Eleanor Howard Walter Leland Virginia McClune S C M Dorothy William June Laura William Johnston Henry Conduff Virginia L. 8/31/1989 6/26/1986 07.19.1973 06.05.1958 03.08.1956 County Man Ends Life with Bullet 7/3/1986 7/19/1984 06.04.1970 05.28.1970 Casteel Casteel Castle Castle Castle Notes Funeral Held Tuesday for Roger Carr Caviness Chafin Chafin Chafin Chafin Chafin Chambers Chambers Chandler Charlie Charlton Cheek Gladys Alva Haden Latha Mary Sarah Arthur Jesse Grace Lee Garland Mamie linkous Milton Roscoe E. Dora F Wheeler B. Rorrer Wilson Lansdown Jr Mrs. Mrs. E W Miss Sr 01.16.1975 4/22/1982 05.09.1968 11.08.1973 01.18.1973 12.02.1953 10/13/1983 02.11.1971 12.04.1969 01.06.1972 04.10.1958 7/29/1982 Funeral for former teacher held Tuesday Mrs. Joseph Chandler �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Chick Childress Childress Childress Childress Chinault First Name Anne Floyd Hattie Robert Sidney Harry Middle Name Harman S. Elizabeth W. Pyrant L. Choates Choates Chrisley Chumbley Clark Clark Clark Don Don Nellie Edward Alvin Elizabeth Etta Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.17.1980 02.20.1964 01.26.1950 01.19.1956 08.10.1972 12.16.1971 F F Allison Early Lee Turner Nester Clark Clark Clark Clarke Clay Clay Clay Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Claytor Clem Clem Clem Clement Frank Snowa Virginia Daniel Mark Ora Colba Archer Clara Cyrus Ephraim Harry Henry Id Infant James John Katie Luther Manon Maria Marie Martha Mary Maurice Octavia Oscar Palmer Roy Spencer Noah Willis Willis Bessie 12/10/1987 12/17/1987 3/2/1982 11.18.1965 04.23.1970 9/7/1989 11.01.1956 M. Poff E McKinley Horton Dutch A Lucille Dr Mrs. Lee Shields Terry Robert Bunyan May Randolph Irvin Banks Anna Mae William Jane Homer E. C. Smith Mrs. 11.10.1966 02.18.1971 04.22.1976 03.07.1974 01.08.1953 05.11.1972 11/5/1987 02.09.1967 03.08.1979 11.29.1951 11.04.1976 7/30/1987 10.12.1978 09.15.1966 11.05.1970 12.14.1967 10.25.1951 04.22.1976 3/3/1983 07.09.1959 01/06/1044 02.09.1967 04.08.1971 01.22.1970 04.17.1958 07.l21.1949 11/14/1985 07.04.1957 08.01.1974 01.02.1969 12.15.1960 12.24.1959 04.03.1952 02.14.1952 Notes Body found under trailer in Willis area Man's body identified Mrs. J. R.Chrisley Frank Clark Succumbs to Heart Attack pg 1 Mrs. Raymond Clark Mrs. Mack Clay Floyd Native, Wife Slain in MI Daughter of John O Claytor Floyd Native, Wife Slain in MI Mrs. Peter Claytor �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Clemmons Clemmons Clemmons Clemmons Clemmons Clemons Clemons Clemons Clemons Clendenin Cleveland Clifton Clifton Cline Clontz Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Clower Coates Coates Coates Coceram Cochran Cochran Cochran Cochran Cochran Cochran Cochran Cock Cock Cock First Name Amos James Melvin Nella Stella Mae Earnest Griffith Kenneth Rodney Howard A. Alga Arzie William Vina Albert Annie Archie Archie E. Imogene Iris Lewis Lois Lucy Martha Minnie Paul Stanley Vernon Willard William Clara Lucille Monia William Arlie Elmer Henry Isom J. Lottie Ollie Caleb Minnie Ruth Cock Cockram Ruth Martin Abner Middle Name Samuel William Stanley Agnew Essex Charles D. Marvin Lee L. Delmon Euel A. Alderman Frank Iddings Taylor W Tas King Austin H. Ann Nester E. King Iddings Jewell Alton Sherman Letcher N. Sowers Poff Bolt T. C. D. Webb Jackson Curtis Rakes Barton L. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.09.1961 12.19.1957 12/31/1981 Mrs. 05.17.1979 11/17/1988 3/19/1987 11.13.1952 06.17.1965 4/15/1982 2/21/1985 Jr 8/5/1982 06.26.1968 11.15.1973 12.07.1950 Mrs 07.03.1975 12.06.1962 11.16.1972 11/22/1984 10.16.1969 09.28.1972 05.23.1963 12.25.1975 10.29.1959 7/26/1984 12/14/1944 03.01.1973 04.16.1964 06.22.1961 10.10.1957 1/22/1981 07.17.1980 04.17.1958 05.05.1955 10/24/1985 Mrs 03.31.1977 07.30.1953 Mrs. 08.05.1971 07.29.1954 02.04.1971 09.14.1950 08.11.1955 2/27/1986 01.26.1956 10.19.1961 02.10.1966 03.10.1966 03.24.1966 10.01.1970 Notes Bathtub Death of Youth pg 1 Ms. Letcher Clower Mrs. Archie W. Clower Carroll Widow of Civil War Vet dies pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram First Name Amos Asa Bertie Birdine Middle Name C. A Hall Roy Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockram Cockran Cockran Cockran Cockran Cockran Coe Coffey Coffman Coffron Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Carl Coleman Edgar Eugene Ewie Geneva Hester Isham John Lillian Lissie Martha Mary Pearl Samuel Steven Theodore Tony Walter Wayman Wythe Johan Jonah Julia Marie Nora William Lydia Dolores Willard Alburn Archie Bailey Bailey Baily Darry Fred Isabell Jathina Jerry Leslie Mae Maisie D. C. Dalton Lewis Cole Hall Wood Buren P McAlexander S E. Ethel Vaughn Nason Matthew Arthur Naamon Lee Volney D Lafayette Annaleen "Peggy" Moran L. Shelor Anne Charles Frank Lee E Kyle V. Sowers King Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 10.14.1965 09.26.1968 01.04.1973 11/1/1990 12/4/1947 08.03.1961 4/2/1981 06.02.1977 08.06.1959 04.20.1940 03.16.1972 08.08.1963 02.06.1975 2/19/1987 4/26/1990 10.30.1958 8/20/1987 9/13/1984 04.20.1961 04.30.1970 11/9/1989 2/27/1947 01.02.1975 12/4/1947 2/21/1985 6/28/1945 6/21/1945 9/2/1982 01.01.1970 03.12.1964 11.27.1952 9/24/1981 02.28.1957 04.27.1978 08.08.1974 09.25.1980 10.01.1964 10.15.1964 03.30.1950 01.19.1956 03.19.1970 10.09.1952 9/2/1948 02.06.1975 9/25/1947 02.20.1975 7/29/1982 Notes Mrs. Isham B. Cockram Floyd Co Man & Son Killed pg1 Mrs. Aca A. Cockram Mrs. T. Lee Cockran �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Coleman Coleman Coles Coles Collier Colliins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Marvin Minnie Shirley Tannie Tracie Levi Martha John Marcellus Charles Dollie Clifton Daniel Elsie John John Kimberly Lillian Linda Luther Martha Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collins Collis Combs Michelle Posey Ray Robert Robert Roderic Thomas Thomas Robert Fearnie Comptom Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton W. Annie Arlin Ashby Beatrice Buford Carrie Charlie Claudean Dora E Effie Elsie Fred George Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Ferguson Leon Lenora Garland Buchanan Calhoun C Homer Funk Garland Joshua Gayle L M Wilson Bolen F Callie Lester Felty Lee Walker Greene L William N. Parker A. C Edward Slamona Eldridge Moran Claborn Veltia DeHart Harold Keith Salmons Junior Washington Jr Mrs Mrs. Sr IV Bob 03.16.1978 05.12.1966 09.12.1968 03.16.1950 07.22.1976 2/24/1983 12/13/1990 05.17.1951 9/8/1983 11.18.1965 03.06.1980 02.14.1980 1/25/1945 12.15.1966 09.04.1969 12.05.1968 01.28.1971 04.22.1976 11.27.1975 7/7/1983 05.11.1950 12/7/1989 06.18.1970 10.04.1973 01.01.1970 03.05.1953 1/26/1989 01.12.1967 12.04.1969 01.25.1973 10.15.1964 09.15.1960 02.16.1961 08.10.1967 11/4/1982 5/24/1984 08.02.1979 1/16/1986 05.25.1961 12/5/1985 12.31.1959 09.21.1967 10/4/1990 9/6/1990 04.21.1977 11/17/1988 Notes Pilot Man Fatally Beaten, Robbed daughter of Joe Collins Area teen injured in fatal crash W.A. Compton, 75, dies of heart pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Compton Conant Conduff Conduff Conduff Conduff Conduff Conduff Conduff Conduff Conduff Conduff Conduff Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner First Name Henry Henry Henry Hubert Ira J. James James John Joshua Kathryn Loula Loundy Malinda Margaret Mary Ellis Monroe Rex Sallie Samuel Vada William Norman Billy Charles Elizabeth Harry Horace Hugh J. James Joseph Garrett Martha Ruby Aaron Abbir Ada Adam Agnes Albert Alfred Allie Almeda Almeda Amanda Andy Andy Angeline Annie Middle Name Bruce Bruce Tazewell M. W. J. Wesley Wesley H Whitlock M. A. Vest Catherine Hughes M. O'Bryant Larkin Mae Ward Fred Allen E. Howard N. Wren R Thomas Harvey Slusher P V. Nichols Henry Caroline L. Holland Clower Vest Elizabeth Roland Roland Ferris Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 07.24.1958 07.17.1958 11.15.1962 Toots 2/20/1986 6/29/1944 11.08.1973 10.08.1970 10.15.1970 9/20/1990 05.30.1974 Mrs 07.22.1976 04.21.1960 4/27/1944 7/18/1985 2/2/1984 Mrs. 11.30.1978 Mrs. 2/12/1948 8/25/1988 3/13/1947 7/12/1984 7/9/1987 1/7/1982 Dr 5/10/1984 5/28/1987 02.04.1960 4/20/1981 12/16/1948 02.02.1978 12/14/1989 08.02.1962 05.23.1957 08.28.1958 5/14/1981 12/11/1986 8/14/1947 9/28/1944 05.17.1973 03.09.1950 02.18.1954 4/3/1947 08.12.1965 08.01.1968 2/7/1985 1/10/1985 1/9/1947 08.12.1971 08.19.1971 02.14.1952 10/15/1987 Notes Former Duke Biologist dies See obit Ada Nichols Mrs. Guy B. Conner Rites Held for Wreck Victim �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner First Name Annie Arvel Asa B. Baby Benjamin Berkley Bertha Booker Brainard C. Callie Callie Callie Callie Calvert Charles Clarence Clarence Clarice Claude Claudene Cleophas Clifford Clifton Clyde Clytie Ocie Cora Cora Cottrell Coy Curtis Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Curtis Curtis Daniel Daniel Dessie Doshia Edie Edna Elbert Eliza Elizabeth Elmer Elzora Emerite Ernest Ernest Middle Name Whiteneck E L. L. Girl Valentine Garfield Jones L. W. M. Annie D. Epperly M C. Holland A Whiteneck E V. Wayne Richard Bell Nolen Poff Harvey A. Roosevelt Sink Deuisie E Webb Lee Louella A J. Edward Robert Vaten Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Notes Mrs 03.03.1977 12.29.1977 5/29/1947 04.26.1956 05.22.1975 daughter of Paul D. Conner 04.22.14965 12.01.1966 10.07.1971 Mrs. Joseph Conner 01.23.1964 11/29/1945 05.12.1955 10.08.1953 02.01.1962 08.29.1957 Mrs 12.09.1976 05.08.1980 8/24/1944 02.04.1954 05.12.1949 05.20.1971 Mrs. E. V. Conner 07.12.1973 11/9/1989 11.16.1972 08.03.1950 7/14/1983 2/9/1989 Mrs 09.23.1976 11.09.1967 02.28.1974 02.08.1973 09.22.1960 04.13.1972 Floyd Native Found Shot to 03.20.1975 Death 10.22.1964 03.17.1955 05.27.1971 08.09.1979 01.24.1963 Pilot Man Killed 04.27.1978 Mrs 10.13.1977 05.22.0958 Mrs. 06.27.1974 Betty 4/9/1981 10.21.1976 10/21/1982 05.18.1978 12.14.1967 4/22/1982 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner First Name Euel Everett Everette Evie Fannie Fayette Flora Floyd Middle Name Matherly Lee H L. Bowles Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Frank Frazier Fred G. George George George Girlie Gomer Guy Guy Hanford Harlie Harold Harold Harriet Henry Herman Hetie Horace J. Lee A. J. Henry Lewis Willie Conner Conner Conner Conner Howard Hugh Ida Inez Edward Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner infant infant Irene Iris Izola J. J. Jacob James James James James James James Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 09.14.1961 08.31.1961 7/5/1984 09.10.1959 08.30.1979 06.23.1954 06.11.1953 02.02.1978 Holt O Jack Miss F B Ezra B Cletus Edward Wayne Walter F Board Ray 06.13.1957 07.07.1966 09.20.1973 11.01.1973 03.13.1952 5/27/1948 4/12/1990 01.27.1977 08.27.1970 07.27.1967 09.25.1980 1/7/1982 12.28.1972 05.23.1963 5/19/1988 3/1/1945 08.24.1961 07.26.1979 05.03.1951 02.19.1970 Whitlow Lytia 05.23.1963 09.27.1973 07.19.1962 08.01.1974 Janney C Hylton E. F.V. V. Banks Daniel Everett Robert A. Burton 02.28.1952 08.03.1961 12.16.1971 03.14.1968 11.08.1973 02.12.1953 02.14.1963 01.21.1961 07.03.1980 1/10/1985 05.15.1969 5/7/1987 03.02.1950 5/20/1948 Jimmy Notes Copper Hill Man is Fatally Inj in Rke Wreck pg 1 Death of Two Copper Hill Men Sun. pg 1 child of Raymond & Ruth Conner Son of Elmer I. Conner Mrs. Tiras Conner Mrs. Emerette E. Conner �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner First Name James James James Jemima Jesse Jesse Jobe Joel John Middle Name David P. Sampson Wilson Woodrow Woodrow Shaver Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner John John John Joseph Joseph Joseph Joseph Joseph Junior Kansas Lake Laura Lawey Lee Lemuel Leona Lillie Mae Louis Lucy Lula Lura Lydia Posey Waltman Graydon Lawson Otie Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Lynwood Lynwood Mae Mandy Margaret Marshall Martha Martha Martha Martin Martin Mary Mary Mary Mary Masten Cledys W. Lee Thomas Ann Martin Hall Ward E. Hubbard A. Aldridge Green Mandy Moran Virginia Bandy Vernon Jane Jane Vest Thomas Thomas Ann Blackwell Elizabeth Elizabeth Byrd Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 1/29/1948 03.17.1949 01.17.1963 01.28.1960 Woody 11/23/1989 12/27/1984 01.24.1980 07.11.1963 10/15/1981 02.22.1962 07.18.1968 4/18/1985 05.25.1950 12.29.1966 05.28.1953 10.31.1957 09.02.1971 7/12/1990 04.15.1965 03.17.1960 01.12.1950 12/20/1990 10/23/1986 04.03.1958 08.26.1965 12..16.1971 08.06.1964 11.25.1965 08.03.1972 12/25/1947 02.26.1959 5/15/1986 5/15/1986 04.11.1974 1/16/1947 04.17.1969 08.23.1973 01.31.1957 02.07.1957 1/13/1944 10.12.1972 10.19.1972 02.05.1959 12.18.1975 9/16/1948 06.14.1956 5/26/1988 Notes Conner Struck by Car; Dies pg 1 Mrs. Walter T. Conner Mrs. E. L. Conner One man killed, another charged in truck collision Mrs. Harley M. Conner �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner First Name Mattie Maude Maurice Melvina Michael Michael Minnie Minnie Minnie Nannie Nannie Nellie Noah Noah Noah Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Oakley Ocie Ola Octavia Omer Ora Ora Patra Paul Paul Pauline Pearl Peter Peter Posey Posey Posie Preston Reta Richard Robert Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Robert Robert Roger Rosa Rosa Ruben Sadie Sally Samuel Samuel Samuel Sarag Middle Name Mae H Dean Lynn Poff Vest G Francis A. D. F. Mae Thompson Collins Janney Odell Carr Ellis Samuel Harris Annie L Martin Hubert John Curtis Daye Moles Burl Henry J. P. Wade Boyd Ellis Lee Jane Byer Harley Henry Lou Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.18.1951 09.15.1966 06.23.1977 03.16.1950 03.10.1955 1/19/1989 10.19.1972 08.19.1976 12/6/1945 5/28/1981 12.04.1952 10.22.1953 01.07.1954 12/17/1981 04.26.1962 05.11.1967 08.15.1968 08.31.1961 02.23.1961 2/6/1986 1/8/1948 11.25.1971 03.30.1967 12.28.1972 03.13.1980 03.07.1963 12.07.1967 03.01.1962 07.02.1959 07.13.1972 01.03.1952 12.17.1970 09.23.1971 03.28.1968 3/7/1985 10.05.1961 01.01.1953 8/30/1984 08.17.1961 7/28/1988 3/12/1987 02.01.1968 03.08.1956 02.28.1974 11.13.1980 01.08.1953 06.11.1964 Notes son of Wm Edsel Conner Roanoker dies in fire Elderly Woman Burns to Death Mrs. Sam Conner Mrs. Walter P. Conner Copper Hill Man Fatally Hurt in Fall pg 1 Killed in Fog pg 1 Mrs. Robert J. Conner �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conner Conners Connier Connor Connor Connor Connor Connor Conoor Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook First Name Sarah Sarah Sarah Sarah Susan Susie Thomas Toy Troy Troy Vera Vera Vera Vertie Cruise W. W. Waller Walter Walter Walter Walter Wiliam Willard Willard William William William William William William William William William Willie Luther Betty Alvis Irva Jasper Ora Vaughan Willard Lillie Arthur Esthe Flossie Hobert Larry Middle Name Doshia Elizabeth Thomas Edgar R Boone May Sowers Swiney Garron Garron Cleveland E. F. Thomas Thomas B Austin John Aaron Albert Alvah Curtis Daniel Edsel Ernest Lumby Rufus Sisson Blaine Ruth Stigleman A. Z. Horace Virginia E. Workman Harman Lane Clifford Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 06.30.1955 01.28.1965 2/17/1944 10/30/1947 04.17.1958 01.24.1963 02.14.1952 11.25.1971 03.12.1970 3/18/1948 1/8/1981 1/14/1982 06.06.1968 01.21.1971 09.24.1964 09.17.1964 10/2/1947 06.20.1957 05.10.1951 01.20.1977 01.27.1977 09.07.1978 08.20.1959 11.02.1967 03.27.1958 08.02.1979 12.21.1978 Sr 8/18/1983 08.29.1963 Bill 11.23.1978 09.21.1978 02.16.1967 02.28.1980 01.18.1968 5/6/1982 01.28.1960 5/12/1983 3/1/1990 10.17.1957 03.28.1957 07.24.1952 02.28.1957 03.10.1955 08.11.1966 11/9/1989 10.15.1953 11/9/1989 Jr. 03.24.1966 Notes Mrs. Edie C. Conner Mrs. Robert Conner Mrs. J. Cledys Conner �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Cook Cook Cooper Cooper Cooper Corell Cornell Cornette Correll Correll Correll Correll Correll Correll Correll Correll Lenza Margarette Clifton Mary Vergie Rosa Henry Ethel Alton Eva Gracie Gratton Homer Lelah Oriet Otho Cos Cosby Cosby Cosby Costigan Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Mildred Caryle Cecil Florence John Addie Alvis Annie Bernice Brady Calvin Charlie Cheri Christa Cicero Clara Cora Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cosley Costerley Coy Damon David Della Diley Dona Donnie Edward Elaine Eliza Middle Name Michael Howard Rufus Adaline Ezola Goans F. Thomas S. Lovell H E Kitterman F. B. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Mrs Mrs. 10.10.1957 02.04.1954 04.09.1959 11.10.1966 03.16.1950 04.29.1965 4/22/1948 7/9/1987 10.15.1959 2/1/1990 01.08.1970 1/17/1985 12/31/1981 2/8/1945 5/25/1989 5/21/1987 11.16.1967 Lawrence E. Lawrence V. Harman Hylton Madeline Allen Coolidge Jean Winfield Duncan Smith H. Corbett Cecil Joseph D. Lizette Ervin Harman Ray K. Dawn Reed 7/21/1983 09.28.1967 06.28.1973 11.17.1949 01.02.1975 06.07.1973 10.17.1968 12.16.1976 11/1/1990 3/8/1990 05.10.1979 04.04.1968 11.20.1975 12.26.1956 3/13/1947 11.25.1971 Boss 08.11.1966 4/9/1981 08.17.1972 09.06.1962 02.08.1951 1/3/1985 4/11/1985 2/24/1983 2/16/1989 4/29/1948 10/18/1984 12.09.1965 Notes Countian dies from wreck injuries Mrs. Andy Cook Willis Man Charged Three Killed as Car Runs Off Road page 1 House Fire Kills Two Children Mrs. Isaac E. Cox Man Arranged Own Funeral; found dead pg 7 Funeral Services, pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Elmer Etta Eugene Eugene Fannie Gloria Gradon Guida Ham Hamilton Helen Henry Herman Hester Homer Infant Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox infant infant Isaac Jackie Jakie James James James James James Japheth Joel Joel John John Johnny Josie Kelly Laura Laura Laura Lee Leonard Lewis Lillian Lilly Lonnie Lonnie Luke Lura Mamie Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Marvin Lawyer Lawson E Light Lee Byron Lucreatia Brown Elvin Randall Lee M Marion Marion Robert Pogue C. Conner Howard Powell Kelsie Mae Jr. Alley Sutphin Jane Mrs Jerry Howard Quensenberry Hollingsworth Guy Guy DeHart Wimmer Jr 10/4/1984 08.31.1961 2/16/1984 2/16/1984 06.29.1961 9/11/1986 3/24/1988 06.16.1949 08.30.1973 10.03.1963 06.12.1975 5/29/1986 02.15.1979 12.03.1959 09.22.1966 02.17.1972 02.11.1954 06.30.1960 12.01.1960 8/9/1984 01.07.1965 07.31.1969 02.26.1976 8/26/1982 3/10/1983 08.31.1961 11.21.1963 09.29.1960 03.13.1958 01.06.1972 1/20/1983 11.21.1974 06.06.1963 6/21/1990 03.31.1977 12.18.1969 04.20.1961 03.18.1971 10.21.1971 02.08.1979 02.05.1970 05.02.1963 10.16.1980 10.16.1980 11.23.1961 10/15/1981 01.15.1959 Notes Former vice mayor of Vinton dies Man drowns in pond Daughter to Wilkie M Cox daughter of Amon Garmon Cox daughter of James L. Cox Man Killed in car crash Funeral Services Floyd Man Killed in Crash Mrs. James A. Cox Mrs. Japheth Cox Tractor Wreck Claims Life �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Cox Cox Cox Cox First Name Mamie Margaret Mary Mattie Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Maye Mayo Misty Necie Nora Norman Ollie Orville Ott Permella Pleas Ples Rebecca Robert Roger Rollie Rose Roy Roy Royster Samuel Susie Susie Jane Theodore Thomas Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Thurman Vander Wanda Warren Warren Wiley William William Zackary Cox Zebb Cox Cox Craft Craghead Craghead Craghead Zilpha Prince Bertha Mae Edward Eldridge Emma Middle Name Wimmer Vaughan Gardner Phillips Jo Hollandsworth Reed Eugene Mae Semones W. Lumary Ellis Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.22.1959 6/25/1987 11.18.1965 Mrs. 02.07.1974 Mrs. Mrs L. Lee Eugene Truman Allen Cledis Lee L. Jane Wilson Gerald Wildey Rev Udell Bilt Sue E Evans Wilson Moten 09.09.1954 09.16.1954 2/4/1982 11.14.1974 4/13/1989 07.01.1971 5/5/1988 03.02.1950 12.22.1949 10.23.1975 01.09.1958 10/14/1982 07.14.1955 10.22.1970 01.01.1970 11.07.1968 04.16.1953 5/13/1982 2/14/1985 6/4/1987 01.01.1959 08.24.1972 08.31.1972 11.18.1976 06.15.1967 5/24/1990 11.13.1969 01.21.1960 4/21/1983 12.19.1974 03.18.1976 6/9/1988 02.06.1975 10.09.1969 Taylor Mrs. 02.01.1962 Elizabeth"Lizzie" Mrs. Edwin Mauk Peter S. Overton 12.13.1979 11/17/1988 6/24/1982 06.13.1957 12.25.1958 03.29.1962 Notes Son of Luke Cox -See Editors note Mrs. Plezzy G. Cox Weekend wreck kills Roanoker Mrs. Zebb Cox is Fatally Stricken pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Augusta J. Madera Eric L. Jerman Jenkins Childress Otey Edward Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.05.1953 02.22.1962 01.04.1968 12.04.1958 07.01.1965 05.19.1960 Last Name Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig Craig First Name Annie C. Callie Robert Robert William Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Craighead Cravan Craven Craven Charity Charles Charlie Charlie D. Ellery Ellzora Elonza James Jerry Jessie John Lula Minnie Minnie Peter Posie Rena Roscoe Rufus Susie Thomas William John Lillian Morton Crawford James 5/5/1988 Crawford Creasey Creasey Creasy Creasy Creasy Creasy Crenshaw Crigger Criner Criner Criner Criner Martha Lillian Myrtle Lena Minnie Otway Stella Perna Patricia Cleophus Hassel Lowel Mamie 5/5/1988 10.11.1973 8/5/1982 05.14.1959 03.17.1966 07.25.1963 02.09.1978 11.02.1978 09.12.1974 09.01.1955 12.13.1973 05.10.1979 05.22.1969 Albert E Jane Luther Lewis L. Leonard Sidney Funk Smith Smith Everett Sr Shaver Woods B Wilson Theodore Levi H. Pendleton Virginia Woods C Virginia David A. Harmon Lee Cleve M Thomas Higgs Miss Mrs. 6/9/1983 09.10.1959 1/5/1984 1/5/1984 03.13.1975 05.20.1976 01.06.1955 06.27.1974 01.01.1959 02.24.1972 05.10.1979 10/16/1947 5/14/1981 03.31.1977 04.07.1977 09.05.1974 06.24.1971 04.20.1967 01.24.1980 02.01.1951 03.15.1973 3/26/1987 08.16.1951 02.27.1958 02.28.1963 2/19/1948 Notes Man dies from exposure Man Killed by Truck Mrs. John Sidney Craighead Pvt Craighead killed in Korea Mrs. Eldridge Craighead Two killed in collision on Parkway Saturday Two killed in collision on Parkway Saturday Mrs. Ray Criner �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Criner Criner Criner Crockett Cromer Cromer Cromer Cromer Cronk Cronk Cronk Cronk Crotts Crouch Crow Crowder Crowe Crowe Crowell Cruise Cruise Cruise Cruise Crush Cumbow Cummings Cummings Cundiff Cundiff Cunningham Curtis Custer Custer Custer Custer Dahmke Dailey Dalby Dallas First Name Ray S. Vivian Emory Carlyle Ella Jack William Inize John Luther Vivian Maynard Daisy Elton Cora Albertha Arlie William Alice John Judith Willie Charles Mollie James Lillie Gray Myria William Mary Cecil Claude Mary Ruby Myrtle Morris Natalie Fannie mildred Middle Name Elmer E. Brown H Leslie Mae Jarrells Foster Leslie Piner M. T. Gardner Lester Mae Wilmont P. (Bill) Taylor Briggs Harding Clarence Prillaman Poff O'Brien King K Graham Dallas Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Thomas Adline Alice Annie Arnold Benjamin Carter Clova Cora Lee Novelene Virginia McPeake B. Earl Wayne Bolt Jefferson Ellen Radford Harding Preston Turman Marvin Rellie Homer Wade Reynolds Leslie Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.30.1972 8/30/1945 9/15/1988 Judge 01.26.1978 11/15/1990 7/9/1981 12.15.1977 1/15/1981 Mrs. 04.26.1973 Mrs. 10.23.1952 05.27.1954 10.08.0953 02.13.1969 08.08.1974 11/18/1948 05.11.1950 Mrs. 09.28.1978 4/9/1981 1/2/1947 8/27/1981 11/8/1990 09.01.1966 03.06.1975 Judge 03.26.1970 Mrs. 02.15.1973 01.29.1970 02.28.1952 03.14.1968 1/2/1947 9/24/1981 12/15/1983 3/29/1984 03.12.1959 09.30.1954 12/10/1981 07.09.1970 5/6/1948 3/2/1989 09.02.1971 05.03.1962 10/25/1990 06.06.1957 08.24.1972 08.01.1963 10/31/1985 10.06.1966 12.29.1977 06.13.1974 Notes Gunshot Kills Carroll Man Civic Leader & Historian Truck Crushes County Man Mrs. Conrad Dahmke Mrs. Thomas S. Dallas Martinsville Man Killed in Copter pg 1 Mrs. James K. Dalton �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 05.07.1964 Last Name Dalton First Name Cordella Middle Name Hurst Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Curtis Della Emma Everette Hosea Isaac Isaac Itura James James James Jayhue Kenny Kermit Lonnie Loula Lynda Allen C Alvin Lester Marie 04.01.1971 03.17.1966 12.26.1956 4/10/1986 05.13.1965 01.15.1959 01.22.1959 06.01.1950 10/9/1986 05.14.1970 07.24.1952 09.12.1974 07.31.1975 04.19.1979 04.26.1973 02.22.1951 04.26.1951 Dalton Dalton Dalton Martin Mary Maude Myers Alice Lee 05.17.1951 3/2/1989 04.14.1977 Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Milo Murlin Oakley Piezzea Robert Rosa Sallie Thurman Troy Verna Vina Virginia Walter William Gene Rush F. Green Rush Gay Anne Cephas Jefferson Quesenberry Kemp Ann Dalton Dalton Dalton Dalton Dameron Dameson Damron Dancy Dancy Davidson Willie Willie Willis Winnie Frank Norman Gertrude Alice James Addie Estelle Estelle Rose Luther Lee Lee Heath Sexton B. Mrs 11.12.1953 6/24/1948 3/1/1990 01.08.1970 01.02.1975 08.16.1962 04.14.1966 7/12/1984 4/12/1984 10.25.1979 01.07.1971 3/15/1990 03.07.1974 10.01.1964 Ballard Hollandsworth Edward H. Phillips Humprhies A Sowers Mrs. 05.16.1963 05.16.1963 01.14.1954 09.06.1973 06.02.1955 12.03.1964 1/28/1982 3/22/1990 09.23.1971 11.09.1961 Notes 2 Youths Die in Crash in Carroll Willis Man Killed Mrs. M. L. Dalton, page 1 Services Held for Little Martin Dalton Two Carroll Co Men Killed pg 1 Mrs. Thomas E. Dalton Transplant patient dies Worst Wreck in County's History Kills 6 pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Davidson Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis First Name Troy Amanda Ann Archie Channing Clyde Dollie Harry Ira Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Dawson De Rosset Deacon Deakins Dearing DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart John John Kelly Lanie Lewis Loney Manilla Mark Noah Ocie Elizabeth Patsy Ralph Robert Virginia William James Leroy Elvin Moses Mary Alice Anna Bertie Bethel Carl Cassie Clarence Clarence DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart Coy Daniel David Elijah Estel Evelyn Giles Green Harman Hattie O. Elmer Cochran E. Monroe Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 5/18/1944 09.20.1962 05.28.1964 Jr. 04.30.1970 4/7/1987 04.25.1974 Mrs 03.27.1975 10.09.1958 09.11.1952 Utt Rev Middle Name M. Hylton Ridinger Franklin Lee Bell Belcher Douglas Richards Vaughan Lee Jennie Grey Addis Arthur Eanes Proehl Carter Boffman Brammer E Raymond Nolen Edwin S. Conner Green D Taylor Ingram Arthur Jerome 09.14.1967 04.22.1954 8/25/1988 08.04.1949 10.26.1972 03.16.1950 1/21/1988 1/23/1986 10.19.1961 06.15.1972 1/31/1985 08.10.1961 08.20.1970 06.01.1972 2/18/1982 03.24.1966 7/23/1987 11/15/1984 01.25.1979 3/22/1984 07.11.1957 11.25.1971 08.06.1959 2/24/1983 07.29.1954 4/7/1987 09.01.1966 09.24.1970 11.07.1963 06.07.1962 03.08.1951 10.07.1971 3/3/1983 02.14.1974 11.13.1952 10/26/1944 12/11/1986 7/8/1982 Notes Former Floyd Pastor Dies in Roanoke Home Mrs. Warren E. Davis Mrs. John Davis Mrs. Thomas DeHart Coy S. DeHart Soffocates While Smoking pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name DeHart DeHart First Name Henry Herman DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart infant J. J. J. James James James Jessie DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart DeHart Dehart DeHart DeHart DeHart Delaney Delaney Denty Derflinger Derflinger Devault DeWeese DeWeese DeWeese DeWeese DeWeese Jimmy John John John John Lala Lillie Maude Norman Rachel Rosa Roza Rufus Samuel Samuel Vera W. Willard William Henry Mary Billy Rebecca Robert Frank Birdine George Ioma Kenneth Laura DeWeese DeWeese DeWeese DeWeese DeWeese DeWeese Linda Sallie Steve Trigg Willard William Middle Name Clairborne Miller H. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12.02.1954 01.04.1962 02.08.1951 01.01.1970 09.17.1953 9/9/1948 05.25.1978 04.08.1976 06.24.1954 07.20.1961 Edgar Luther Norman C Mallie (Mal) Monroe M. Bowles 10/18/1945 11/22/1990 12.10.1953 06.18.1953 02.13.1958 01.26.1967 4/13/1944 1/19/1984 2/8/1945 05.05.1949 02.02.1961 9/11/1986 04.02.1964 05.08.1975 01.13.1949 7/9/1987 10.09.1969 2/19/1987 02.12.1976 09.19.1957 09.20.1979 07.18.1974 09.07.1972 02.26.1976 04.01.1976 01.02.1975 01.05.1979 03.11.1954 1/8/1948 12.13.1973 Agee Mills Leon P. Preston Curtis 09.01.1966 10/11/1990 10.03.1963 07.09.1970 10.01.1970 05.20.1967 I. Jefferson M. William Harmon Mrs Bass Alberta Emma M. G. G. Sumpter Alvis Estel Riley Edward S Maynard Ann William Shields Valentine Cabill Anne Notes Grandson of R. A. DeHart dies Four-Year Old son page 1 article Mrs. Herman H. DeHart Dies from wounds See Plane Crash page 1 Linda DeWeese dies of Injuries pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name DeWitt DeWitt Dewitt DeWitt DeWitt DeWitt Dick Dick Dickens Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson First Name Charlie Henry James Lewis Maggie Maude Conrad Eliza Ocie A. Agnes Albert Albertie Allen Amanda Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Amanda Ananijah Andrew Andy Arley Arnold Arthur Arthur Beatrice Bertha Beulah Calvin Carless Charles Charles Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Charlie Charlotte Clara Coffie David Dock Early Edgar Edward Effie Elam Elba Elcanna Elijah Elvira Etta Eulalia Middle Name Keen Dodd S. Calvin Vest Furrow Olinger Bolt E. Kersey Hylton Jackson Etta Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 1/15/1981 07.03.1952 02.24.1966 Sr 03.24.1977 Mrs 02.27.1975 11.04.1971 08.07.1980 2/19/1981 06.14.1973 01.31.1957 02.28.1974 08.28.1959 5/17/1984 3/4/1982 11.24.1960 Jackson Thomas Elonzo W. Elizabeth Edward M. Henry M. Waitman Clemons Ann Claude Monroe Ross W. Lee McKinley Judy L. Harman Weddle Martin M Mrs. Mrs. 12.20.1962 12.17.1953 02.19.1953 07.09.1970 01.17.1957 12.05.1963 08.19.1954 11,30. 1961 7/20/1989 07.19.1973 11.11.1976 06.05.1958 01.02.1964 07.11.1963 10/21/1948 05.28.1959 11.04.1976 06.27.1957 12.21.1961 12/6/1945 6/30/1983 11.30.1950 8/7/1986 02.09.1956 02.24.1955 06.19.1952 10.18.1973 09.16.1954 12.04.1958 04.14.1966 05.04.1967 11.13.1958 Notes Mrs. Henry D. DeWitt Former Willis Resident Succumbs pg 1 Truck Driver is Fatally Injured pg 1 Mrs. Wade H Dickerson �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson First Name Frankie Fred G Griffie Harvey Hattie Herbert Hollice Howaqrd India India J. Jackson James James James James James Jessie Joel John John John Larry Lelia Leonard Leonard LeRoy Leslie Lula Luteshia Lydia Marie Marline Marshall Martha Martha Mary Mattie Michael Millie Milton Minnie Moten Moten Nana Nancy Nannie Nelson Middle Name Emma Junior Element Harley Alfred Etta Hoover McKinley Edward Earls Lester Henry Henry Adam Blane Luther Ervin Garfield Eden Columbus Edward Wise Blane Sumpter H. J. J. Bunyan Alice Dove Webb Hall Lane B L A, Mary John Duncan Stella Harrison Lucy Elizabeth E. A Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 09.09.1954 09.30.1965 4/7/1988 03.10.1977 Bud 9/25/1986 10/30/1986 02.05.1976 03.06.1969 8/22/1985 11/1/1990 05.26.1958 03.21.1963 09.05.1957 11.09.1967 12.10.1964 12.09.1954 08.06.1953 1/15/1981 01.10.1963 Joe 2/23/1989 05.05.1977 02.21.1974 03.05.1964 03.15.1979 11.07.1963 11/13/1947 03.19.1953 07.21.1949 09.29.1949 06.04.1959 11.18.1954 07.29.1971 1/5/1989 4/4/1985 12.02.1976 9/25/1986 05.15.1952 1/23/1947 Miss 8/20/1981 10/19/1989 10.14.1965 09.10.1959 07.09.1970 02.22.1962 02.15.1962 10.04.1951 11.06.1958 01.16.1958 6/2/1983 Notes Former Floyd Man pg 1 Mrs. Dexter Dickerson Man Fatally Stricken pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson First Name Norman Oliver Ollie Paul Percy Peter Pierce Posey Posey Roxie Roy Sadie Sheldon T. Tucker Virginia W. W. "Bill" Wade Waitman Middle Name E. Clayton Brown T. H. Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dickerson Dietrich Dillard Dillion Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Dillon Walter Walter Walter William William Clare Carlton Carrie Abraham Addie Arlie Arnold Claude Claudine Cora Dona Doyle Henrietta Herbert Howrd Dillon Dillon Dillon James James Muncie Hardy Henry Dillon Dillon Dillon DiRico Dishon Talmadge Thaddeus William Carl Loma Hamilton Guy Jackson Booth Wilson Boothe Ivan A. Wales E. Harve P. H. Cleophus L Emerson LeRoy DeHart Fred Lucinda Harmon Guy Early Reece Green Turman Wilson Shelor Muncie Albert Edward Dallas Phillps Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 9/25/1947 07.19.1973 10.20.1966 01.01.1970 05.16.1974 06.29.1950 12.17.1970 02.16.1978 06.29.1972 Mrs. 02.01.1979 2/28/1985 3/18/1982 7/5/1990 Mrs. 11.13.1952 3/25/1982 11.26.1963 04.21.1966 12.13.1959 12.02.1954 06.16.1949 10.24.1963 08.23.1973 09.27.1951 07.10.1975 6/2/1988 8/13/1987 2/2/1989 2/20/1947 09.07.1967 01.25.1951 09.22.1955 02.11.1965 04.15.1965 4/21/1988 03.30.1972 10.24.1957 09.16.1971 11.11.1976 11.08.1956 10.02.1958 12.09.1954 06.08.1961 02.14.1963 05.31.1962 12.06.1973 2/4/1988 Notes Wanders from Nursing Home, Found Dead pg 1 Services Held for pg 2 Mrs. Otey Dillon Rocky Mount Man Killed pg 1 Tractor-Trailer Accident Fatal pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Dishon Divers Divers Dixon Dixon Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbins Dobbyns Dobe Dobyns Dobyns Dobyns Dobyns Dodd Dodd Donnelly Donnelly Donnelly Donnelly Donnelly Doss Doss Doss Doss Dowdy Dowdy Dowdy Draper Draper Draper Draper Driscoll First Name Roy Carrie Thad Lillie Norman Annie Archie Charles Dillard Edgar Floyd Giles Giles Giles Grace James Latha Lucy Lula Oscar Pattie Viola William William Joseph John James Joseph Joseph Mary Clyde Mary Charles Dorcie James John Laura Ethel Frank Mattie Park Arnie Conrad Winston Erma Mildred Tazewell William William Middle Name Freeman Belle William Josephine T R. Hamilton Henry Sparrel Ballard Clinton G. G. Gordon Alice Lawrence N Ellen Maye Collins B. Bernice Gertrude Dillard Harvey Frazier Emmitt W. F. F. C. Bolen E E P Quinton Davis Harris L. Manning Pollard Conner Payne E J Hogan Callie A. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 3/3/1988 3/22/1984 03.20.1975 11.20.1980 5/10/1990 07.20.1961 09.29.1966 12.19.1974 08.29.1957 08.03.1961 06.29.1972 2/17/1944 2/24/1944 Jr. 06.21.1962 Miss 12.20.1973 5/26/1988 06.11.1970 Mrs 10.20.1977 06.15.1961 11.24.1960 10.26.1961 09.03.1970 11.16.1967 08.10.1950 Jr. 07.14.1955 10.08.1970 2/26/1948 09.27.1951 09.20.1951 01.20.1955 12.07.1950 03.18.1965 09.11.1975 10/23/1986 7/25/1985 10.12.1978 03.12.1953 03.22.1979 03.08.1962 05.31.1962 7/8/1982 Mrs. 07.27.1978 11/4/1948 9/16/1982 7/9/1987 10/14/1948 3/25/1948 7/19/1945 05.17.1956 Notes Mrs. Floyd Dobbins, Sr Grim Reaper pg 1 Military Services pg 1 Mrs. Mary Dobyns dies pg 1 Myers Killed pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Persinger Lampey A Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.13.1972 06.24.1965 05.12.1977 07.19.1962 05.20.1971 01.26.1950 1/17/1945 07.02.1959 01.04.1973 11.26.1963 09.15.1977 02.18.1954 01.03.1980 5/25/1944 11.16.1967 01.01.1959 03.29.1951 11/29/1984 01.14.1965 11/22/1945 09.07.1972 Sr 5/9/1985 05.19.1966 3/15/1990 02.16.1950 Mrs. 11.30.1978 01.17.1963 2/22/1945 Mrs. 07.07.1977 09.21.1950 04.05.1962 Last Name Drummond Duckworth Dudley Duffield Duffield Duggan Dulancy Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney First Name Lotie Bonnie Flossie Alton Mabel Michael Susan Addie Amanda Annie Burlie Charles Cora Crawford Cynthia Cynthia Daniel Dorsey Dorsey Dove Ellen Ellis Ephrin Everett George Gladys Harrison Harvey Irene Haislip James James Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Judy Leon Leonard Leslie Linnie Loula Margaret Marvin Marvin Mary Mary B. Ann Akers Agee R Belle E. 08.03.1967 7/31/1986 01.30.1975 01.21.1961 07.16.1964 10.20.1960 03.01.1951 03.06.1975 02.27.1975 12.01.1960 2/10/1944 Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Mary Maude Maude Meldonia Noah G. Young Akers Elizabeth Addison 10.14.1954 02.22.1979 06.22.1961 11.09.1978 01.30.1969 Altizer E. Lee E. Stump E Reed Bishop Allen Nanson Allen Reed Taswell D. Wade Washington McGuire W. Dunlaney Naff Taft Harris McKay Mrs. Miss Notes Mrs. A. M. Drummond Mrs. Richard Dulaney Mrs. Thurlie S. Dunlaney Car Accident takes Lives of 3 Floyd infant daughter of Galen Dulaney �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Dulaney Olivia Posey Ralph Rhoda Richard Robin Roy Shirley Ellen Thialis Thomas Tom Vina Viney W Willie Dulaney Dulaney Dulany Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Willie Wyatt Albert Albert Alfred Allen Allie Alpha Amelia Amos Arnold Arnold Arthur Ata Bennie Bernice Bessie Beuford Bobby Brenda Captain Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Carlis Cecil Cecil Charles Cleve Cordle Creed Crosby D. Daniel Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date L W. Katie Lynn William Williams Horton Akers Druzzilla Everet B. Mrs. Rev Waitman M L Webster James Vaughan Esker Sr Odell Odell Clinton Harris E G Higgs David Lee Louise C Ray A Asa Clifford John Taylor Mrs. Webb Hiram 08.03.1967 08.18.1977 09.11.1958 9/27/1984 03.15.1962 08.04.1955 11.13.1969 5/21/1987 12.14.1972 9/30/1948 1/8/1948 03.12.1959 05.17.1973 07.11.1968 04.07.1949 08.03.1967 09.01.1977 9/23/1982 07.13.1978 06.02.1966 3/2/1989 12.17.1953 6/23/1988 10.06.1955 04.29.1954 10.14.1971 10.21.1971 3/12/1981 07.24.1969 01.30.1975 11/18/1982 12/6/1990 08.03.1972 01.22.1959 05.01.1958 02.21.1980 2/26/1948 8/3/1989 8/17/1989 05.27.1976 06.20.1968 09.28.1961 02.17.1955 10.05.1978 01.18.1973 06.22.1967 Notes Car Accident takes Lives of 3 Floyd Mrs. Fred Dulaney Sr Car Accident takes Lives of 3 Floyd Mrs. Harley J. Duncan daughter of James Duncan Montgomery Man Instantly Killed page 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan David Delphia Dennis Dewey Dewey Dovie Eli Elvin Elvin Taylor Emily Emlies Emmaline Enoch Esley Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Evan Everett Fannie Frances Francina Frank George George George Gliffy Guy Harley Harsel Hascue Hattie Homer Hosea Howard Irvin Taylor Wilbert Hollandsworth Wilbert James Arthur Bernard Ellen Austin Lee T 05.13.1954 04.11.1963 11.18.1971 01.01.1970 9/6/1945 10.27.1955 04.02.1959 04.14.1949 9/2/1982 7/26/1990 10.30.1975 08.01.1957 2/26/1948 3/6/1986 06.16.1977 10/29/1981 07.20.1978 03.27.1975 Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan I. Ida Irene James James James Austin Bell Smith Tellie Clayton Everett 11/5/1981 05.04.1961 09.19.1974 12/2/1982 08.09.1951 02.21.1980 Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Jeremiah Jeremiah Jessie John Joseph Kenneth William M C H Cox Mrs. Lee Wade Hylton Jefferson Everett Graham Eldon Eldon James Wade Jackson Allen Mrs. Ebb 10.17.1957 7/7/1983 02.09.1967 11/17/1988 07.27.1978 02.07.1980 4/19/1945 7/8/1982 09.02.1971 11.27.1958 01.05.1961 10.21.1954 01.01.1959 9/29/1988 1/23/1986 1/30/1986 01.23.1964 07.20.1972 12.25.1975 03.06.1958 Notes Two Persons Die; Third Injured page 1 Willis Senior Fatally Injured pg 1 Mrs. Ennis Duncan Initial could be H paper is cut off One man killend, another critically injured in separate accidents �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan First Name Lala Latha Lear Lena Leona Leona Levi Lewis Lillie Lillie Lois Lola Lonnie Lonnie Lonnie Lucy Lydia Marhie Martha Mary Mary Mason Mattie Mauda Maude Millie Miney Myrtle Okley Oscar Pearl Preston Rolley Rommie Rosa Rosaline Roscoe Rufus Rush Ruth Sabra Silas Thomas Vina Virgie Duncan Duncan Duncan Waford Walter Warren Middle Name Effie E. Underwood Rivers Alley Frances Clarence Ann Phillips Weeks Elaine Phillips Rufus T Woodson Rigney Akers Elizabeth Louise M. Young Reed Vergie W Thurman K Burton Ballard Hassel Tazewell Belle Don Ann Martha J Dulaney Alma Leon E. Isaac Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12.02.1965 07.13.1972 Mrs. 9/9/1982 01.02.1969 Mrs 01.08.1976 06.13.1957 01.05.1956 04.04.1974 09.20.1973 04.05.1973 02.18.1960 6/30/1983 06.06.1963 10.18.1973 4/17/1986 11/1/1945 Mrs. 03.01.1979 Mrs 01.13.1977 10.24.1974 01.23.1964 Mollie 12.06.1973 04.26.1955 05.13.1954 2/11/1988 7/14/1983 05.09.1968 04.07.1966 12.08.1977 11.26.1964 5/12/1988 01.26.1967 06.09.1966 04.18.1963 12/23/1982 06.18.1959 11.13.1969 04.14.1977 5/19/1983 04.21.1977 1/26/1989 3/13/1947 08.30.1973 08.21.1975 8/22/1985 10/16/1947 08.04.177 10/2/1947 01.31.1957 Notes Mrs. Alfred W.Duncan Mrs. Frank W. Duncan Mrs. Blueford Duncan Mrs. Noah J. Duncan Funeral Services for Wreck Victim Held Wed �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Dunlaney Dunn Dunn Dunn Dunn Durnil Dutcher Dyer Eanes Eanes Eanes First Name Wilber Wilkie William William Wyatt Gervase Lular Andrew Dorothy Joseph Mollie Larmie Benjamin Wilhelmina C. Catherine Charles Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Eanes Earle Earles Earles Earles Earles Earles Earles Earles Earles Earles Earles Charles Dora Edward Eldredge Ella Eulala Flossie Grace infant James Jasper Jerry Joe Josephine Lacey Leslie Luke Roscoe Terry Walter Paris Albert Bobby Charles Dorothy Elvin Etta Homer James Lacy Lula Middle Name Thomas Charlie Estel H. Lynch Enoch Sowers H T. Bowman McPeak Lewis Pege Oscar Ollie Oscar Preson Jerome Huff Wickham Clower Edith Mae Herbert Irving Cleve Vest Rena Amos E Beth Scott Gordon Dean E. Jane C S Luther Ellis Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.01.1970 09.12.1968 05.08.1958 09.26.1957 04.02.1970 12/21/1989 01.08.1970 04.24.1980 8/25/1988 09.28.1950 05.23.1968 3/5/1981 5/10/1984 11.17.1960 09.10.1964 12.13.1979 Jr 6/30/1988 Prentiss 01.15.1976 12.19.1957 Jerry 11.27.1969 4/19/1945 02.23.1950 6/5/1986 08.31.1961 7/21/1983 06.23.1960 Jim 4/28/1988 01.13.1972 01.20.1949 12.19.1957 12.22.1955 06.05.1980 11.17.1960 04.13.1967 02.04.1965 03.17.1977 5/26/1988 2/8/1945 09.20.1956 6/11/1987 05.03.1962 Miss 07.17.1975 05.17.1979 01.14.1960 09.22.1977 01.18.1979 12.08.1966 05.01.1958 Notes Mrs. Charlie Dulaney Mrs. James P. Dunn Mrs. W. C. Durnil Two-Car Collision Kills 3 daughter of Gordon A. Eanes �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Middle Name 12.22.1955 I Mrs. 05.23.1974 Wade 05.23.1957 D. 10.03.1963 Gay 02.16.1961 Watkins Sowers 10.18.1979 Last Name Earles Earles Earles Earles Earles Earls First Name Matilda Morris Ona Quim Tulla Evelyn Earls Earls Earls Earls Eaton Echols Eddy Edgars Edmonds Edney Edward Edward Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Edwards Eisenlohr Ekedal Ekiss Elcan Elgin Elins Eller Eller Lacy Lurinda Marvin Sampson Edith Adline Jerry M. Vorila Katherine J. Ernest Ollie Avery Charles Ernest Eula George Georgie Bula Gertrude Johnson Larry Martha Nannie Walter William William Frank Virginia Amanda George Buren Virginia George Jasper E. Sumner R H Roop Goad Duane M. Edmonds T. Eller Eller Eller Ellier Elliott Elliott Elmore Myrtle Olivia Theron Belle Edgar Lilliam Burford Sauer A B Brammer Baise Allen Eugene Jr. Mrs. Jessie Herman Leonard Gay Hodges B. Brammer Emmett Douglas Alice Ida W. Marion T. Huff M. H. Alexander Shank William David Mrs Jr. Rev Miss 07.05.1951 10.10.1974 2/11/1982 1/15/1987 2/9/1984 10/2/1986 11/18/1982 4/26/1945 08.22.1968 07.16.1964 03.24.1955 10.01.1970 05.07.1964 10/31/1985 03.15.1956 2/26/1981 06.18.1964 04.02.1970 5/15/1947 03.01.1979 11.16.1972 01.23.1958 06.16.1977 06.11.1964 05.15.1952 01.05.1950 2/9/1989 4/22/1982 12.22.1955 12.16.1954 01.06.1972 05.14.1959 10.08.1959 10.08.1953 08.19.1954 03.01.1979 10.14.1976 04.05.1956 02.11.1971 01.01.1970 02.22.1979 Notes Nephew of Floyd Woman pg 1 Two Killed on Mountain Mrs. John Lewis Edmunds Mrs. William M. Edwards Mrs. G. W. Ellis accidentally pg1 Mrs. Peter B. Elliott �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Elmore Elmore Emerson English Enoch Enoch Epperley Epperley Epperley Epperley Epperley Epperley Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly First Name Carmen Octor Matha Lester Emmett Prudie Albert Allen Audrey Calip Lillie Virginia Ada Beulah Beulah Blanche Calvin Catherine Clara Clyde David Edna Eliza Emma Ernest Etta Fitzhugh Flossie Frank Frazier George Giles Herman Herman Hiley I. Iowa Jack James Jane Joshua Julie Kenton Levi Linda Lizzie Lonza Lula Middle Name Marie Benjamin Nester B W S Lee Lee Garfield Roop B. Correll Boyd Ollie Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Mrs 01.30.1975 6/17/1982 8/30/1990 04.10.1980 07.25.1974 10/11/1990 01.01.1953 03.17.1949 02.02.1950 09.09.1954 05.01.1969 10.22.1953 12/29/1983 1/9/1986 Miss Mrs. DeHart J. P. Clark Lawrence L. Susan Sr Bernard C. Monroe C L L. DeHart Shelbourne T. Jacob Madline P. G. Jean Cannaday Cannon Miss 01.07.1971 08.04.1977 08.03.1950 08.31.1950 12.22.1966 08.19.1971 2/8/1945 7/11/1985 02.25.1954 12.22.1949 04.25.1974 07.23.1964 07.17.1952 06.13.1957 3/31/1983 7/26/1990 03.24.1949 11.18.1954 10.06.1977 08.05.1965 04.20.1967 04.14.1960 01.08.1959 02.23.1950 02.28.1952 11.15.1979 11.20.1980 06.25.1970 12.10.1953 08.01.1968 3/8/1945 12/16/1982 03.08.1962 03.17.1955 Notes Allen Epperly Fatally Inj pg 1 Floyd Beauty Shop Operator dies Mishap Kills Floyd Man �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epperly Epps Eskridge Estes Eubank Evans Evans Everett Ewards Fallin Falls Falls Farley Farley Farley Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Farris Farris Farris Farris First Name Maggie Mary Maude Millard Minnie Moyer Nancy Nellie Nettie Octavia Oscar Osha Osha Peter posey Regenia Rosa Roscoe Rufus Susanna Thomas Thomas Vada Viola William William Willie Rahio Paul James Cyrus Annie Guy Murray Oren Zeula Georgeanna Jasper Della Ezra Ordie David Emily Harry Nathaniel Allie Barnard Lucy Nancy Middle Name L. Jane M Hylton Lawrence Cora Spangler Evelyn G E E Frazier Motague Draper Lee DeHart F. Leonard Boone Loretta C Rangeley Lee Heavrd B. Slusher B Lee Russell T. L. Newman Elzie Weddle Gross Mae R C. Roop W Edwin W Angell Ellen Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.07.1957 11/29/1945 1/11/1990 06.07.1962 03.26.1953 01.07.1965 05.23.1957 10/12/1944 02.13.1964 05.19.1959 11/12/1981 11.12.1970 11.19.1970 03.02.1972 6/19/1986 01.15.1953 12.19.1974 10.02.1975 01.28.1954 10/13/1983 11.19.1953 10.09.1975 10/19/1944 9/27/1990 6/7/1990 11.20.1969 Bill 11/1/1990 Dick 04.08.1976 06.23.1960 09.30.1971 08.06.1964 10.19.1961 04.12.1973 03.08.1973 01.23.1964 8/25/1988 Mrs 01.29.1976 Jan 27 1944 1/28/1982 09.12.1974 11.19.1970 12.16.1976 7/25/1985 5/19/1983 9/9/1982 10.03.1968 11.01.1973 Mrs. 12.13.1979 2/23/1984 Notes Mrs. Jake A. Epperly Mrs. Jake A. Epperly Goode Taken Sat pg 1 "Pop" Mrs. Sam Mrs. John W. Farris �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Fayne Fayne Fayne Featherstone Feazelle Fehar Feldman Fender Fender Fender Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Ferris Finn Finney Finney Finney Firebaugh Fiscus Fisher Fisher First Name Ellis Lena Louannie Nathaniel Charles Martin Nathan C. G. Willard Augusta Brtha Pearl Blaine Coy Harriet Harvey James John Lizena Mary Posie Robert Robert William Cammie Carlton J. Gladys Samuel Willie Robert Thomas Angela Charles Middle Name Dexter Rose Fisher Fisher Fisher Fitzwater Fleming Flinchum Flinchum Flinchum Flinchum Flinchum Flinchum Flinchum Flinchum Elbert Elbert William Ruby Ernest Alice Annie Bessie Byrd Daniel Darius Elever Elmer Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 05.27.1965 1/29/1987 11/8/1945 11/25/1948 06.13.1968 03.07.1974 4/23/1987 04.27.1972 Mrs. 07.23.1970 11/12/1981 01.27.1972 Mrs. 6/24/1982 03.09.1961 05.14.1970 08.29.1968 03.08.1973 2/24/1983 1/11/1945 9/13/1990 12.10.1970 01.25.1`968 12.25.1958 6/16/1988 04.19.1973 03.01.1951 09.04.1980 09.25.1980 1/4/1945 11/15/1990 09.15.1960 6/30/1983 04.25.1968 04.08.1976 09.24.1970 09.19.1968 D. Donnie G. Vest Presley Mae Boyd Florence Flourance Reginald Willard M. G. C. Brantley Whitworth King Lemon Yopp Lee Ira Henry Richards Jane Poff Jessie Irvin Williams Henry Strum Lee L. Edwards Lee Henry W Juanita Henry H Dr Lee 05.26.1966 12.05.1963 10.28.1976 10.16.1975 02.16.1967 06.03.1971 08.20.1959 5/12/1983 4/6/1989 02.09.1978 9/22/1988 04.10.1969 10.19.1972 Notes Mrs. George Ferguson Mrs. Ira Ferris Mrs. Blaine Ferris Mrs. Willie Ferris Kills Wife & Her Escort pg 1 I'm Not Dead claims Man pg 1 Mrs. Elbert Flinchum �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Young H. Darl Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 1/30/1986 08.11.1966 10.11.1973 07.05.1973 2/10/1983 09.02.1971 03.16.1972 06.15.1972 Dr 7/11/1985 Mrs. 06.24.1976 2/20/1986 6/25/1981 8/27/1981 2/2/1984 7/7/1988 4/10/1986 04.09.1970 11.06.1969 11.09.1972 04.21.1977 11.14.1957 10.11.1951 12.29.1978 Mrs 12.29.1977 Sr 2/24/1983 Mrs. E W 03.27.1975 Last Name Flinchum Flinchum Flinchum Flinchum Flinchum Flinchum Foley Foley Foltz Fontaine Forehand Forscutt Foster Foster Foster Foushee Fowler Fralin Fralin Fralin Fralin Fralin Fralin Fralin Francis First Name Hallie Henry John Posey Unie Valarie Daniel Ophus Curtis Aline Edith Robert Amy David Homer Carl Nelson Edward Ernest James Josie Minnie Naomi Ann Olive Bethel Alma L. Abraham Milton Robert Annette Davis Edmund Michelle Gardner Edward Deloss Price R."Dick" C. "Byrd" Claude Irene Morton Stump Turner (Ollie) Lee Francis Nora DeHart Franklin Frantz Meressia Due Elizabeth Ingram Lawson 08.23.1973 3/5/1987 Franz Freazell Frye Fugate Fulcher Fulcher Fulcher Fulcher Fullington Fulp Funk Funk Funk Funk Funkhouser Furrow Furrow Gallimore Patrick Delma John Fannie Mary Mettie Ruby William Alzada Nancy Eula Jack Luema William Rodney Claude Houston Alan Lee Green L. Clark "Granny" Elizabeth Akers Ethel Harvey Hill Ann Beckner D. 06.14.1951 02.19.1970 12.15.1966 07.06.1978 12.26.1968 2/12/1981 11.09.1972 09.04.1969 07.29.1976 04.21.1966 03.31.1949 4/22/1948 01.09.1958 4/1/1948 01.06.1977 12.21.1972 08.05.1954 11/9/1989 Notes H. Eugene Kyrus Trent Man Killed in truck Accident Former Meadows of Dan Resident page 1 Mrs. Eddie E. Fulcher �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore First Name Allen Arie Charlie Cordle Cornelia Eddy Hosie Iowa John Josie Lizzie Lou Marie Nancy Ora Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gallimore Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Robie Roy Thornton Troy Virginia Walter William Woodrow Woodrow Wyatt Albert Amiee Bernard Bertha Brandon Claude Cluver Ella Emmett Flora Giles Griffith Guy Harvey Howard Jabe James John Joseph Kenneth Laura Lawrence Leo Middle Name Goad C. Lee A. kline M. Wesley D. Simpkins Stella Jane Gladys Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 07.11.1968 8/7/1986 01.30.1958 02.13.1975 10.12.1961 12.18.1980 03.11.1971 9/6/1984 2/9/1984 08.31.1961 11/29/1945 12/31/1981 6/29/1944 12/23/1982 7/31/1986 Larry E. Melvin Norman Inez Fountain Susan Edgar Emaline Harris Christopher Evans Roy Bishop Daisy Matt Albert Devlin Deris Madison Ennis Anderson Alan Mrs. Lee 12/14/1989 1/2/1947 07.10.1975 12.26.1963 11.12.1970 04.10.1952 04.18.1968 6/29/1944 6/22/1944 02.28.1963 09.25.1958 06.10.1971 05.03.1979 8/30/1984 5/7/1981 03.18.1976 8/3/1989 03.28.1968 01.31.1957 05.18.1961 11.18.1965 12.23.1976 08.30.1979 07.15.1971 07.03.1958 02.28.1957 4/3/1947 01.06.1972 10.15.1959 4/28/1988 09.15.1977 12.04.1975 03.21.1968 Notes Man charged with murder of neighbor Tractor Accident Kills Man Mrs. Harvey A. Gardner See Willis Man Die page 1 L. Gardner Dies Suddenly �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Middle Name Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Gardner Garland Garland Garman Leonard Linnie Lonnie Lura Lyndsey Mamie Martha Melvin Nancy Ocie Ollie Otho Richard Sallie Thomas Thomas W. Walter Walter William William Raymond Rosa Ida David Louvenie K Vaughn Brook Iris Marshall Walter Carolyn Bell Caldwell Lee Evans Shelor Jefferson Randolph Ross "Bob" Madison Eden Reeves Lee McPeak Lawson Garnder Garr Garretson Gates Gathercole Gathercole Gault Gearhart Gearhart Gearhart Gearhart Gearhart Gearhart Gearheart Gearheart Gearheart Gearheart Genova Geore George Gibson Gibson Gibson Charlie Billie George Thomas Charlie Lila Arthur Arthur Elizabeth Harper Minor Roy William Coy Mary Pearlie Ralph Marcus John Timandra George Ione Jean Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Jackson Jo Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Sr Mrs. E Conner Curtis Vest Wiley C M. Harvey Ann Turman Vest E Salvatore S. Howell Amos Hawley Lawrence Jr. Mrs. 06.21.1979 10/6/1983 01.15.1976 12.20.1973 03.18.1976 1/23/1947 11.20.1975 08.15.1968 05.12.1955 02.28.1963 06.25.1970 11.22.1973 8/23/1984 05.23.1974 9/18/1947 11.19.1953 12/17/1981 02.25.1965 10.07.1954 04.26.1955 06.05.1969 03.22.1973 06.07.1979 10.12.1967 01.01.1953 12.02.1971 05.26.1958 11.28.1974 06.28.1979 11.20.1969 6/9/1983 09.03.1953 08.28.1975 12.17.1953 04.11.1968 03.26.1970 4/17/1947 06.17.1976 04.10.1969 07.20.1972 08.03.1978 5/28/1987 03.29.1951 11,11,1954 06.30.1966 09.27.1973 08.10.1972 Notes Truck Drivers Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Charles J. Gardner Inmate Killed in Fight Mrs. Oscar A. Garman Succumbs to a Heart Attack pg 1 Mrs. A. C. Gearheart Youth Killed Final Rites Are Held pg 1 Mrs. Albert R. Gibson �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Gibson Gibson Gilbert Gilkey Gill Gillenwater Gillenwater Gillenwaters Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gillespie Gilley Gillispie Gillspie Gilmer Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore Gilmore First Name John Kerry Maude Elsie Clara Lydia Shafty Irene Charles George Judy Mack Melvin Mike Miranda Nancy Ruby Russell Nannie Lila Charles Rusha Lockie Maude Peter William Gladstone Glasco Glass Glass Glover Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Jeff Tom Eugene Eugene India Ada Alice Alverta Andrew Billy Cal Charlie Christopher Columbus Dennis Eddie Eugene Eunice Everett Forest Frances Hugh Middle Name Robert William Boyd Agnew N. Yearout Ernest Atkins Cecil Randolph Harman Bowling Wavell Lucy Williams Alice Edward H Cox Weaver J. M Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.22.1951 9/10/1981 6/23/1983 01.13.1972 02.09.1950 07.10.1980 02.27.1969 10/21/1948 06.22.1950 03.09.1972 05.02.1968 12.04.1958 Sr 02.25.1971 11.07.1963 06.29.1950 3/19/1987 4/15/1982 6/1/1989 02.14.1963 11.06.1958 "Penny" 12.28.1972 3/18/1982 3/29/1984 09.11.1969 10.18.1973 8/27/1981 M A Atwood Howell Thomas Elizabeth paris Nelson Perna Leonard Columbus B P Jackson McKinley Dalton Mrs. 6/18/1981 11.27.1969 6/25/1981 6/25/1981 12.09.1954 10.15.1970 05.09.1957 12.09.1965 05.04.1967 12/26/1985 9/17/1981 9/17/1987 11.21.1957 11.26.1970 10/24/1985 11.01.1973 1/11/1945 1/25/1945 5/14/1987 05.06.1971 11/3/1983 03.25.1954 Notes Mrs. Trigg Gilkey Mrs. William Ira Gillespie Two Injured, One Kill in Separate Accidents Two-Car Collision Kills 3 Man Drowns Mrs. Eddie J. Goad �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Goad First Name Ida Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Infant Iowa James James John John Josie Kenneth Lala Laura Lauretta Lawrence Middle Name A. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12.02.1954 Moles Leburn Anderson Steve Moles Mayo Duncan Ellen Mrs. E 03.16..1967 08.22.1974 4/26/1984 05.20.1954 2/11/1982 04.12.1956 12/30/1982 02.06.1975 01.27.1949 3/5/1981 10/22/1987 10/3/1985 Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Leon Lois Lula Luther Luther Mary Mary Maury Nellie Nona Ornie Percy Reva Rhonda Robert Ronnie Rosetta Roxie Roy Sarah Sophia Susznne Tate Walker Goad Wayne Conley 03.18.1971 Goad Goad Goad Goad Goad Goff Goff Wilda William William William Willie Emmett Infant Alice Acy Cloyd Isaac Solomon 03.20.1958 09.15.1960 01.10.1980 02.15.1968 06.29.1978 08.03.1967 1/21/1982 Dalton Quesenberry Marcellous Mrs Mrs Byrd Elizabeth Kyle Anne Montgomery Mrs. Arland Harris Lynn B. Hasten Phillips Anna M. Gardner 10.13.1949 02.03.1977 04.29.1976 3/22/1984 06.14.1973 04.26.1979 12.06.1962 04.26.1955 6/15/1989 7/27/1989 07.18.1963 11.30.1972 5/17/1984 09.17.1953 06.01.1972 5/20/1948 05.02.1963 01.04.1962 05.27.1976 10/26/1944 2/14/1985 01.05.1967 03.09.1978 11.01.1962 Notes Son of Spec 4 Coy P. Goad Jr Injuries Fatal to Leon Goad pg1 Mrs. Bailey Peters 3 Car Collision on 787 Takes Life Dugspur Man Shoots Wife pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Goff Goff Goff Goforth Goforth Goforth Golatta Goode Goode Goode Gooding First Name Lala Lizabel Vera Crawford Ella Ella Ly6dia Betsy Charlie Pinkney Charles Goodman Goodman Goodson Goodson Goodwin Gordon Gordon Gordon Emily Julius Ernest Russell Cora Freddie Kenneth Kenny Gordon Gordon Goulson Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Lewis Wade Minnie A. Acie Alice Anne Aos Branson Cephas David Ernest Flora Gertie Grace Hassie Hattie Hazel Hiley Hubert Jabe James James John John John John Lucy Middle Name Angle Link Irene William Dove Phillips Clark Reed Eldredge T. Marvin B. Evans William (Flash) William Webster Thompson Lester Clayton Reed Wood Sowers Graydon Eldridge M. Nelson Taylor Conner Lillie Thomas B. Della Lester James Daniel D. Weeks E. Anthony Calvin E Robert Edna Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 08.15.1974 12/22/1988 8/14/1986 3/20/1986 1/14/1988 1/7/1988 07.26.1979 6/28/1984 5/4/1989 11.07.1957 03.19.1964 09.04.1952 11.05.1964 05.31.1962 07.07.1960 11/4/1948 02.23.1950 5/1/1986 10.28.1971 05.07.1964 8/1/1985 10.21.1965 08.20.1964 06.03.1965 9/15/1983 12.10.1953 12.28.1972 5/5/1983 9/25/1947 03.30.1967 11.14.1974 01.11.1973 08.07.1975 2/26/1987 03.23.1961 08.31.1961 08.03.1978 03.16.1950 08.30.1973 10.14.1965 03.06.1969 01.07.1965 11.21.1968 09.29.1955 9/8/1983 01.30.1969 08.11.1966 Notes Former teacher dies Serviced Held for 2 yr old (not clear) pg 1 Goodman Dies pg 1 Shot in Leg Copper Hill Man Bleeds pg 1 daughter of Andrew Graham Mrs. Homer Graham �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 7/24/1986 03.19.1964 06.30.1977 8/27/1987 Mrs. 06.20.1974 12.07.1967 Mrs. 08.30.1979 10.18.1962 11/12/1987 09.12.1957 Mrs. 06.22.1978 06.02.1977 05.11.1972 10.15.1970 1/29/1987 11.01.1979 12.19.1957 05.09.1957 12.17.1964 08.10.1972 08.17.1972 05.20.1954 Mrs. 10.13.1966 Last Name Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Grant Grant Grant Grant Gravely First Name lura Maggie Martha Mary Meda Minnie Mirriam Nancy Newell Oliver Ollie Owen Pearl Reva Ronnie Rossie William William Annie Henry Henry Irvin William Middle Name Belle Boone Poff Virginia Sowers Bower Conner Poff Kenneth O. Mae Vestal Yeatts Dickerson Lee W H. Thomas A. Clay Clay Ballentine G. Gravley Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Gray Clayton Bony Byron Byron Byron Gay H. Hattie Ina J. James George Franklin A. Gray Graybeal Greear Jody Charles Issac S. J Green Green Francis Nancy Bryson Shaver Jr 12/3/1987 10.04.1973 Green Greene Greene Greenway Francis Douglas Infant Frank Bryson Aaron Sr 12/3/1987 2/19/1981 07.08.1971 12.06.1979 Greenway Jeffrey William Lee Williams Terry Howard M. M Vernon Jr. Mrs 04.01.1976 9/27/1945 10.17.1968 03.24.1949 03.31.1949 07.09.1959 06.12.1952 04.18.1957 10.13.1977 01.13.1966 08.28.1958 10.08.1970 08.29.1963 05.28.1970 5/14/1987 Notes Mrs. Branson E. Graham Carroll Man Found Dead in Trunk Infant Dies When Struck by vehicle Small plane crash kills three; instruments, weather blamed Small plane crash kills three; instruments, weather blamed Daughter of Roy M. Greene Same-dau accidents take three lives �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Greenwood Greer Greer Greer Greer Greer Greer Gregory Gregory Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Griffith Grogan Grogans Gross Grubb Guilliams Guilliams Guilliams Guilliams Guilliams Guilliams Guilliams Guilliams Gunn Gunnings Gurley Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Guthrie Guynn First Name William Blanchett Dwight Effie James Jessie William C. Johnson Buren Clara Donna Harley Hattie Joshua Lora Milford Richard W. William (Bill) Bob Russell John Tommy Alvie Andrew Clinton Emma Henry Homer Melvina Ora Della Minnie Carene A. Elizabeth Hallie James Ocie Ocie Ola Ronald W. Anthony Guynn Hadacek Haden William Frank Jathina Middle Name Brady Jane E. E T. J. Cooper H White Marie A. "Tommy" McAlexander Michael Dillon I H. Leonard Robert Henry Ray Robert Lee Dale Hill Clarence Nichols Graham Elizabeth Lee S M Quin Dyer Weeks Weeks Ray S. Martin Annaleen Belcher Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 09.19.1974 09.27.1962 Lt 5/26/1983 6/10/1982 3/18/1948 5/28/1987 04.11.1968 4/4/1945 07.14.1955 05.25.1972 02.18.1960 02.23.1961 12.18.1975 04.10.1980 4/23/1987 01.23.1969 04.19.1979 11.27.1958 Mrs. 1/16/1947 3/15/1984 01.30.1958 01.14.1971 06.05.1975 05.25.1961 2/5/1987 09.08.1977 07.24.1975 Mrs 10.23.1975 01.01.1953 2/26/1948 01.24.1952 12/22/1988 Mrs. 10.26.1978 10.08.1953 Mrs 11.13.1975 03.29.1962 10.05.1967 10.05.1967 03.03.1966 10.26.1950 02.13.1969 08.03.1967 08.15.1968 09.20.1956 09.12.1968 03.20.1975 11/25/1982 06.01.1967 Notes Crash Kills Lynchburg Native daughter of Buford Griffith Mrs. Clarence D. Griffith Son of Edgar J Grogans Mrs. David V. Guthrie Mrs. A. L. Guthrie Mrs. Ashby Ray Guthrie Fancy Gap Man Killed in Wreck Mrs. Joe T. Haden �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hahn Haines Hairston Hairston Haislip Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale First Name Ara G. Fannie Howard Zackary Addie Algie Almeda Alva Amos Archie Arlen Artie Artis Bessie Lee Carson Cebert Charles Clara Edward Ella Etta Florence Frank French Harvey James James James James James Middle Name Board Lee Nora Tice Magnum Lindel Cole Lee Harmon Lee Marvin Edward M. Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Hale Jerry Joseph Kyle Margaret Myrtle Nancy Nannie Ollie Ralph Reginald Richard Roy Tidy Valie William William William Joseph Lee Milton Correll DeWeese Jett Lawrence Whitenack Junion E Lee Lee Wilson Wilson E E. H H. Mae Douglas King Rose Annie Jones H Derius Alvin Moore Edgar Pruett Cody Carlis Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 11.27.1958 07.21.1960 05.03.1973 07.08.1971 10/20/1988 03.09.1961 Mrs. 06.23.1977 05.03.1962 3/12/1981 01.05.1961 08.03.1950 12/3/1987 03.03.1966 10.17.1968 3/1/1984 02.01.1979 5/5/1983 06.26.1958 08.08.1974 1/29/1987 08.25.1955 05.27.1971 06.02.1966 10.04.1951 05.05.1977 06.28.1956 11.29.1979 1/19/1984 11.24.1977 10.03.1957 01.24.1952 Jr 04.24.1975 04.17.1958 12.02.1976 4/21/1983 9/13/1984 11/14/1948 03.02.1972 9/27/1990 05.10.1979 9/19/1985 09.14.1978 3/30/1989 02.24.1972 08.15.1968 8/15/1985 12.05.1963 06.11.1970 Notes Mrs. George K. Hale Floyd Man Killed in Wreck Monday Mrs. Bud C. Hale Mrs. Artis Hale Mrs. Irvin Lee Hale �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hale Hale Haleburton Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall First Name William William Zede Ala Alfred Alfred Allie Amanda Amos Auprey Bertha Bessie Beulah Mangrum Huff L. Lee (Pat) B. McPeak Cleveland Salmons Conner Collins Wade Hall Bobby J. W. Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Charles Charles Charlie Conner Della Dewey Dove Elmer Ernest Ethel Eula Eva Fannie Frank Frank Gaye Georgianna Harold Harry I. I. Gordon Buren Wilson Leslie Phillips Joseph Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Herman Isaac James James James Jerry John Johnny Joseph Joseph Josie Juanita Lake Middle Name Horace Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 06.18.1970 10/18/1945 10.22.1964 08.10.1961 07.23.1964 10.26.1978 06.27.1957 01.13.1966 06.25.1970 Mrs 2/19/1987 3/14/1985 04.24.1958 06.04.1953 Jr Mrs. McAlexander Mae Poage Dewitt Alvin Oakley Kelley Mrs B H Eldridge Lee Arthur R. William Robert Jackson Erby Erby Price Shelor Glovier Mrs. 02.08.1979 7/17/1947 7/24/1947 05.19.1966 03.25.1971 09.13.1973 3/5/1987 2/16/1989 05.25.1978 05.05.1960 06.10.1971 03.22.1951 12/1/1983 2/21/1985 11/29/1984 11/29/1984 5/22/1986 01.13.1977 04.08.1971 11.05.1970 03.11.1965 04.21.1960 06.07.1973 10.02.1975 2/3/1944 10/23/1986 3/27/1947 6/5/1986 07.29.1971 10.08.1964 8/26/1982 07.07.1977 01.05.1950 Notes Leukemia Claims Life of Bent Mt Boy See One Killed, three injured pg1 Mrs. Claude F. Hall Man Killed, Alvis Reed is Injured pg 1 Floyd Man Killed �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall First Name Lena Louvina Mae Margaret Marion Marks Mary Matilda Mayday Minnis Mosey Myrtle Nancy Noah P. Paul Ray Richard Roy Sammy Samuel Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hallman Hallman Hallman Hallman Ham Hamblin Susan T. Thelma Thomas Truman Verda William (Bill) Zane Zene Leonard Palmer Eldridge Ella Ella Ruth Elizabeth Ocie Hamilton Hamlin Hammer Hampton Hamrick Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Kenneth James James Kenneth Herman Charles Elmer Franklin Homer Middle Name Dobbins Via Smith Einstein T. Frances Ann Harris Ennis A. Siner Virginia James Henry Thomas Eli L. R. Jackson Harris A. Whitaker Bennet Curtis Thomas T. (Peace) H. Lee William Ruth Ruth S P Moran Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Mrs 06.10.1976 05.16.1963 01.18.1962 10.20.1966 12.11.1952 02.28.1957 03.21.1963 09.27.1956 03.15.1973 06.07.1962 03.03.1977 3/3/1983 04.10.1952 02.22.1973 10/26/1944 03.23.1978 3/25/1982 11.20.1952 11.04.1965 12/29/1988 05.12.1977 Mrs. Mrs. AT1 Harvey Edward Ace Lee S. Joseph Pierce Francis 02.27.1958 09.13.1973 3/30/1989 09.06.1973 5/10/1990 01.09.1975 8/9/1984 09.13.1956 03.22.1951 09.19.1963 11.07.1963 4/9/1981 4/2/1981 4/2/1981 3/26/1981 03.20.1975 11.11.1976 02.20.1969 03.26.1970 08.11.1966 06.07.1979 8/13/1987 06.04.1953 01.15.1970 04.17.1952 05.15.1958 Notes "Ma Sue" Hall Laid to Rest pg 1 Former Editor, Educator Dies Navy Plane Crash Kills 2 in Floyd �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 11/27/1947 Sr. 02.18.1965 03.01.1979 2/6/1986 01.25.1973 01.15.1970 04.15.1965 01.21.1961 12/10/1981 07.31.1958 05.18.1972 Last Name Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Hancock Handy First Name Joe John John Lelia Lessie Lillie Matthew Mellie Norman Walter Harry Handy Handy Handy Handy Handy Haney Hanson Hardin Hardy Hardy Jeffrey John John Lelia Rozina Infant James William Dabney Joseph Howard Hobert W. Jefferson Watkins Virginia Hardy Joseph Virgil 09.18.1975 Hardy Hardy Hardy Kenneth Samuel Samuel Wayne Howard Howard 11/26/1987 02.21.1980 02.28.1980 Hardy Harger Thomas Della Jefferson Wood 11/26/1987 6/11/1987 Hargett Harless Harless Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Wayne Etta I. Amos Annie Arlie Arsona Audrey Betty Billy Bluford Bobby Bobby Charlie Charlie Chloe Clara Douglas Boyd R.B. D. Burnett Grace Sowers Lucille Browning Arthur Joe Troy Dale Dale Wade 12/3/1987 04.05.1962 07.06.1961 04.30.1964 11.03.1960 10/27/1983 10.22.1964 7/25/1985 5/7/1981 05.07.1970 12.29.1978 10/14/1982 10/14/1982 8/25/1983 08.03.1950 2/3/1983 1/20/1983 T. Samuel Harter Dillon Burgess B. Hubert W. Franklin Otis H P. "Dick" V Salmons Craighead Jr Jr 4/30/1987 12.15.1966 8/14/1947 12.17.1964 03.23.1961 04.14.1977 4/20/1989 6/9/1983 11.06.1969 09.25.1975 Notes Mrs. Teamon Hancock Mrs. Simon T. Hancock Montgomery man dies in Floyd County wreck 3 Killed, 3 Injured in VA 221 Crash After police chase murder charges filed After police chase murder charges filed Small plane crash kills three; instruments, weather blamed Inmate Dies at Hospital �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman First Name Clara Cleda Cora Cordelia Cornelius Denton Deraucia Dorothy E. Effie Elbert Elliott Ellis Fairy Faulest Flora Fonie Fonnie Foster Francis Francis Garland George Gordon Harriett Hartwell (Ted) Harvey Henry Ida infant Irvin J. Jabe Jabez Jerry John John Lalah Linnie Louise Mahala Marcella Martin Mary Melinda Minnie Minnie Minnie Nannie Middle Name Weddle Emmazetta Belle Weddle Elvin McCommas Shortt M. Hylton C Austin Rakes H Elton R. Treat Louis Alvis Benjamin C Millner J. A. Thompson A. Dennis Ray McKinley Milton Thompson Weddle Alderman Hamilton Emmaline Elgin Leonard Elizabeth Clementine Hylton Lee Weddle Bolt Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 09.23.1976 Miss 1/6/1983 11.02.1967 03.05.1970 05.26.1958 2/7/1985 09.29.1960 7/6/1989 06.26.1952 06.20.1963 7/18/1985 6/13/1985 12.12.1963 1/17/1985 10/27/1983 01.03.1963 09.29.1949 09.15.1949 10.19.1978 12/7/1989 02.21.1952 11/19/1981 Sr 4/28/1983 06.02.1954 05.30.1974 1/17/1985 08.07.1952 03.05.1959 08.30.1962 10.20.1960 07.23.1970 08.14.1952 02.10.1977 1/11/1990 06.21.1979 02.21.1963 03.28.1963 10/17/1985 5/29/1986 04.14.1960 08.30.1951 Mrs. 03.08.1979 09.06.1962 Miss 12.21.1967 12/31/1981 12.24.1953 12.24.1953 Mrs 02.13.1975 10.16.1969 Notes Mrs. Martin Harman Stroke Fatal page 1 daughter of Julian Harman Mrs. Jerry M. Harman �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harman Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon First Name Ora Oscar Otho Otho Pearle Posie Raymond Russel Sammy Sarah Shabrach Solomon Thomas Tymanda Veda Waitman Walter Wilbur William Abby Annie Annie Annie Benton Dessie Edgar Effie Ephraim Farmer Georgia Harriet Henrietta Henry Hugh Jervis Kate Lawton Leonard Luther Lydia Margaret Marvin Mary Maynard Media Melvin Nannie Nannine Otie Middle Name Thomas Price Ellis "Pete" Wade Lewis A Stuard A. Cabil H. Emailine Hall M Burnett Leston Hylton Ruby L Bishop Allen A. O. Kitterman C Kittermarf Clay H. Martin (Ted) Simmons D L. B. Mae Thompson Slusher H Joe Dillon Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Mrs. 07.25.1974 05.17.1973 4/23/1937 06..16.1955 3/31/1988 05.04.1978 02.28.1980 03.02.1972 07.28.1977 06.30.1949 03.12.1959 04.26.1951 07.29.1954 12/22/1983 9/10/1981 9/2/1982 12/22/1988 07.11.1968 12.26.1968 Miss 4/25/1985 01.08.1959 01.17.1957 12.19.1963 06.21.1979 11/14/1945 11.11.1965 06.27.1963 05.28.1959 12.07.1978 08.06.1959 Mrs. 05.23.1974 06.08.1972 02.01.1973 08.30.1973 10.23.1975 02.17.1966 2/18/1988 01.10.1974 09.07.1950 04.20.1972 04.19.1956 9/16/1948 11/22/1984 02.17.1966 8/12/1982 5/13/1982 12.24.1953 10.24.1963 07.14.1955 Notes Willis Man Hit by Car See page 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Harmon Harmon Harmon First Name Price Richard Russell Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harmon Harrell Harrell Harrell Harrell Harriman Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Sharlon Sowder Stuard Warren Willard Evera John Leonard Ricky Willie Ada Alice Ardelia Arney Audna Ava Beverly Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Carl Cassie Charlie Clarence Clifton Clyde Daisy Diana Effie Elder Elder Eliza Eliza Elizabeth Ellen Gay Elmer Eula Ezra Fannie George Grace Harry Harvey Helen Hosea Ina Middle Name J. E A. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.21.1957 05.04.1972 12.13.1959 Elaine (Trigg) Shadrach Edward Patterson Thomas E. D Earnest Moles Reed Sr Hylton Cannaday Edward Belle L Cornelius Howery Alderman Wilson Lynn Martin Gordon Landon Alderman M. Jones Weeks Willie Cruise Washington DeHart Bolden Lee Keith Henry Phillips Miss Sr 05.25.1950 01.01.1976 11.21.1957 03.27.1958 8/11/1988 3/12/1981 08.26.1965 12.16.1965 12.18.1975 07.16.1970 3/20/1986 04.05.1962 01.03.1956 11.26.1963 3/9/1989 04.17.1975 11.26.1959 05.27.1971 06.22.1972 02.09.1967 09.16.1971 06.04.1959 01.24.1980 09.20.1979 03.10.1955 2/15/1990 01.23.1964 01.22.1953 05.02.1974 02.07.1952 04.18.1968 1/18/1990 03.16.1972 04.16.1953 02.14.1963 01.28.1971 01.07.1954 8/19/1982 01.12.1967 08.28.1969 3/26/1987 04.13.1961 12/19/1985 Notes infant daughter of June Harmon Funeral Held for Wreck Victim Mrs. Asa B. Harris Mrs. Samuel Harris �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris infant infant Jerry John John Joseph Josephine Kate Lala Laola Larry Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Edward E. T. William Mellie Phillips Zelva Belcher C 10.20.1955 11/14/1948 05.09.1968 01.04.1962 4/27/1944 09.18.1975 12.15.1960 12/26/1985 08.25.1955 2/15/1990 03.16.1967 Larry Leah Lewis Lillie Lorane Lottie Loy Lura Lura Maranda Martha Martha Martin Mary Mary Matthew Carter Earl Walter Hylton Whitt Camden E. Eller Slusher Ellen Via Abraham M. Prudence James 03.09.1967 11.05.1953 1/29/1987 1/29/1987 10/25/1990 01.18.1962 04.01.1971 03.02.1955 01.13.1949 2/10/1983 09.09.1965 7/9/1981 06.30.1977 7/19/1945 12.08.1955 8/20/1981 Harris Melvin Cline 06.21.1979 Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Michael Nancy Nancy Noah Noah Nora Odessa Oliver Oscola Pearl posey Recy Rex Romey Rosa Sarah Sarah Davis Geraldine Neser Cleveland Lee Belcher H W (Brud) Breman Alderman Roscoe Simon Wade C. Ellar Catherine Elizabeth 07.16.1953 09.05.1963 2/24/1983 08.01.1963 12.04.1980 04.02.1964 1/30/1986 6/24/1982 11/24/1988 02.16.1967 8/1/1985 2/4/1988 01.21.1965 01.21.1960 12.29.1978 05.06.1954 11.12.1959 Sr Mrs. Notes Son of Walden McGuire Harris Daughter of Dewey Harris Vietnam War Ends Life for Floyd Co Boy Truck Drivers Funeral Tuesday 2 month old son of James Harris Mrs. Ezra N. �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 10/3/1985 01.18.1968 06.06.1974 11.26.1970 08.04.1955 01.30.1975 02.09.1950 7/18/1985 Mrs. 05.03.1979 01.25.1973 6/2/1988 04.21.1949 Jr 08.07.1969 5/21/1981 02.25.1971 04.11.1968 01.13.1972 10.01.1970 06.06.1968 01.29.1970 09.05.1968 04.15.1971 01.22.1970 Last Name Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harrison Harrison Harrison First Name Silas Simon Squire Starling Steven Thornton Velda Vettie Violet W. B. Walden Walter Willard Willard William William Willie Wirt Worden Jethro Billy Frankie Lissie Middle Name Clinton "Dinky" Madison Emory Eddison Lee A. "Tommy" Gaye Harrison Harry Randall Julia Young E. 5/14/1987 10.29.1959 Harry William T. 12.13.1962 Hart Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Harter Claudia Adam Annie Bessie Lee Darrow Edith Edward Harvey Hiram James John John John Marvin Mary Penny Rosetta Samuel Samuel Toliver Weddle Lee Belcher Harman V Harman Lee Claude Mack Masten Garver Lawrence W R. Ann Sue Adeline David Wayne Lee 06.16.1966 11.19.1953 8/6/1987 4/17/1984 1/25/1990 06.19.1975 3/17/1988 9/27/1990 04.11.1957 06.07.1979 12.02.1965 5/6/1982 09.27.1973 04.15.1965 8/5/1948 05.18.1972 06.23.1955 12.07.1950 12/29/1988 12/3/1987 Semones "Bill" M (Sod) Jackson Haskett Haskett Henson A, Everette Martin Brown Sowers Lee Ellen McPeak Mrs Notes Man Killed by Tractor Son of James W Harris Daughter of Melvin C Harris One Floyd Countian Killed Twin Falls Takes Life… Mrs. Willis Harrison Same-dau accidents take three lives Heart Attack Friday Fatal to W. T Harry pg 1 Floyd Woman Dies in N.J. pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hartweg Harvey Harvey Harvill Hash Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatcher Hatton Havens Hawes Hawks Hawks Hawks Hawley Hawley Hawley Hawley Hawley Hawley Hawley Hawley Hawley Hawley Hayden Hayden Hayden Hayden Hayden Hayden Hayman Haynes First Name Edith Horace Irvin Mary James Allie Curtis Donald Dovie Emily Gaye Harlow Henry Hortense James Jessie John Joseph Lelia Newbern Pauline Peter Tiamon Tommie Wayne William William Sarah Viola Virginia Willie Calvin Eliza Etta Ivan J. J. Jacob Lucy Ralph Romley Carl James Lillian William Wise Wise Florence Flossie Middle Name A. Frances Goode Bower Hassel D. Wood Graham H H Hylton Harvey Kenneth L. Boyd Dennis Sisson Francis Mathew M. F. Beth Jan Gardner Faye Mack Lee Howery Merle Horace Horace C. Gordon Tilford Kelsey Ingram Albert Ellacott William Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 8/22/1985 10/6/1983 11.24.1955 03.28.1974 05.21.1959 Mrs. 11.24.1977 2/6/1986 04.05.1973 01.04.1973 11/2/1989 10.31.1963 04.13.1978 09.07.1967 12/3/1987 10.05.1950 07.10.1958 4/12/1990 01.29.1959 06.29.1967 11/7/1985 Mrs. 12.14.1978 10.06.1949 2/25/1982 7/19/1945 11.11.1965 10.04.1973 11.29.1951 08.29.1957 07.06.1967 08.08.1968 08.08.1968 Jr. 04.05.1973 10.01.1959 03.20.1952 8/25/1988 11.10.1955 11.17.1955 8/21/1947 09.24.1964 10/19/1989 10.29.1953 03.31.1949 Mrs 01.20.1977 11/22/1990 08.22.1957 1/2/1947 Jr. 12.23.1954 02.15.1973 4/16/1987 Notes Willis Man Killed F. Wayne Hatcher Mrs. Henderson Hawks Husband Slays his wife, Son Husband Slays his wife, Son Mrs. Russell S. Hayman �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.02.1964 11.06.1980 1/1/1987 5/21/1981 Mrs. 07.22.1965 Last Name Haynes Haynes Haynes Hazelwood Heafner First Name Iowa Murray Willie George C. Middle Name Alice Columbus Irwin W M. Heaftner Heatherington Heckman Hedrick Heffner Helm Helm Helm Helm Helm Helmes Helms Herman Pearl Delphia Amanda Oscar Doris Frank Grady John Sarah W Adam H Newton Stillwell Carol Akers Vencil V. Lawson Helms Deretha Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Donald Edgar Effie Elizabeth F. Guy Harold Dale Hamilton Boyd Ethel H. B Rayford 4/24/1986 02.05.1970 4/5/1990 01.26.1961 1/25/1945 05.09.1974 05.12.1949 Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Helms Henderson Hendren Hendrick Hendricks Hendricks Harry Hazel Jacon James John John Josephq Sarah Thomas Thomas Perry Ina Orren Albert Eda E. Marie 10.10.1957 06.28.1956 11/14/1945 4/12/1990 9/16/1948 03.22.1956 3/18/1948 11/26/1981 7/13/1989 7/20/1989 09.18.1958 06.25.1970 11/27/1947 12.13.1959 02.01.1951 Hendricks Henley Henry Henry Elliot Frances Bessie Esther Malinda Glen Lee Sr Mrs. 1/15/1987 12.05.1974 09.09.1954 2/4/1982 1/22/1987 03.14.1974 05.11.1950 2/19/1981 01.26.1978 03.29.1979 10.21.1976 10.21.1971 09.30.1965 Tazewell Davis Thomas Luther Rhee Lonnie Lonnie Duckworth Sutphin Sr Rufus Kraige Epperly Parks Mrs. 01.08.1953 12/29/1988 02.18.1971 10.23.1975 Notes Former Western Auto owner dies Child Killed in Wreck Man Dies in Accident One of Triplets, Found Dead Sat. pg 1 Copper Hill man charged with murder Three Killed as Car Runs Off Road page 1 Mrs. Joseph F. Henden Former Floyd Man dies in N. Mexico Mrs. William H. Henry �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Hensley Hensley Herdrich Herndon Herring Heslep Hess Hester Hester Hester Hetherington Hewett Hiatt Hicks Hicks Hicks First Name Nellie Ronald Ruby Thomas Zula Benjamin George Elizabeth Neda James George Leona James John Mary Susie Roberta Scott Albert David Linwood Middle Name Gray F. Hollins Ezra Gertrude H. Hicks Hicks Higgins Linwood Mary William Terrell Lou E Higgs Higgs Higgs Higgs Higgs Higgs Higgs Higgs Higgs Higgs High Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Bartie Etta George Isaac Noah Ottis Roy Shirley Sybel Valda James Albert Annie Asa Asa Asa Bertha Charles Clara Clarnce Clint Clinton Elsie Akers Sowers Robert Crockett Estel Aldon Kenneth Shelton Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 06.17.1971 04.09.1953 6/26/1986 08.02.1973 11/14/1985 12.16.1954 05.06.1971 02.02.1961 1/26/1984 01.01.1953 02.26.1970 01.14.1954 12.21.1967 10.29.1964 11.20.1975 08.16.1973 12.14.1972 7/29/1982 12.01.1977 8/18/1988 09.04.1958 Keith Douglas Raymond Board H Nicholas E W. Breeden Wright Ellis Leroy T. Bond B. Taylor Bell L. Castle Caswell Hubert Hollins Thomas A W. Russell Lee Moran 09.04.1958 12.14.1950 9/28/1989 Mrs. Sr. 06.26.1968 07.19.1979 01.04.1973 12.17.1959 05.04.1978 08.03.1978 06.17.976 5/17/1990 04.03.1958 3/19/1981 06.26.1958 8/10/1944 08.24.1972 1/22/1981 04.07.1955 11.14.1974 5/24/1990 2/15/1990 05.25.1972 05.02.1974 12/3/1981 12/11/1986 6/5/1986 Notes Mrs. Elijah P. Henry Former FCHS Teacher Dies Parkway Youth Fatally Hurt pg 1 heading is Alga Delmon Clifton Mrs. Wilbert T. Hill �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill First Name Emma George John John Nancy Neltha Noah Octavia Rufus Sarah William Middle Name Shelor F. Fred Lewis Poff Jones Owen Radford Marvin Annette Jack Hill Hilton Hinkley Hinkley Hinman Hinton Hinton Hoback Hoback Hoback Hoback Hoback William William Frank Martha Azula Bettie Ivan Edgar Gretchen Hannah J. James Roscoe Dennis Daniel Ann R. Strickland Lane Jacob Conner Harmon S. L Hoback Hocket Hockett Hodge Hodge Hodges Hodges Hodges Hoffrage Virginia Claude Margaret Margaret William Clarice Clyde Lillie Gloria Holcomb Hold Holden Curtis Dewey Nathan Holder Holdren Holdren Holland Holland Hollands Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Alpher Luther Ruth Leander Marie Howard Burman Charles Clyde Elmer "Red" Zachary Sonner Vest Henry Mabel Salyer Douglas Layman Stanley A E (Pewee) Culler Mary A. Porter Montague R. Wade Wyatt Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 5/14/1987 08.28.1975 04.29.1971 09.01.1960 7/19/1984 09.01.1949 8/26/1948 01.04.1951 04.13.1950 11.29.1962 09.10.1970 Mrs. Mrs. 08.17.1967 02.12.1976 11.30.1972 09.28.1972 6/29/1944 12.12.1974 11.11.1954 6/4/1987 08.05.1971 6/22/1989 6/29/1944 09.13.1979 6/12/1947 08.23.1973 10.11.1979 3/15/1990 04.08.1976 07.26.1973 04.13.1972 5/5/1983 1/24/1985 05.16.1963 5/25/1989 7/25/1985 03.29.1979 8/9/1945 10/14/1948 12.16.1954 03.13.1975 09.21.1972 04.27.1972 03.01.1956 07.20.1972 01.11.1973 Notes Car Crash Takes Life of Floyd Co Man Mrs. Clifford V. Hoback See Young Woman Dies pg 1 Willis Camp Inmate Shot Worst Wreck in County's History Kills 6 pg 1 Wreck Kills Former Co Schoolteacher Mrs. James C. Hollandsworth �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollandsworth Hollans Hollans Hollensworth Hollingsworth Hollingsworth Hollins Hollins Hollins Hollins Hollins Holt Holt Holt Hope Hopkins Horton Horton Horton Horton Houchins Houchins Houchins Houchins Houchins Houchins Houchins Houchins Houchins Houchins First Name Elva Gerusha Howard Hurshel James Jessica John Major Margaret Metie Ocie Ocie Ollie Ray Ruby S. Susan Woods Taxwell Vernon Wilbert Annie Ella William Don Mark Cora Glenn Melissa Mae Oakley Oakley James Maggie Sue Russell John Lily Almer Lewis Opal Rosa Albert Eliza John John Mettie Minnie Ruth Nanie Ruby Thelma Walter Middle Name Phillips Fredie Odie C. Dawn C. Clayton Jane Quesenberry Ellen Velma Slaughter L Alma A. Quesenberry Edward Landon Clive May Mae Boyd C. Wayne Poff Wayne Keaton Lee R S. Radford A William Claytor Omer Everett Sutphin Belle Harlow William William Barton E Thomas Eleanor Turner G. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Mrs 09.29.1977 Mrs. 03.20.1980 12/1/1983 02.22.1973 12.14.1950 7/18/1985 10.03.1957 05.02.1974 04.02.1964 09.06.1973 7/14/1983 Miss 10.20.1977 Mrs. 11.29.1979 8/5/1982 Mrs. 06.29.1978 03.16.1950 05.08.1969 5/10/1984 6/20/1985 03.01.1979 1/20/1983 Mrs. 07.22.1971 10.27.1949 04.21.1955 11/24/1983 11.26.1963 7/15/1982 1/2/1986 12/24/1986 4/19/1990 9/20/1945 Mrs 08.12.1976 09.04.1980 03.16.1967 Mrs. 01.31.1980 11.22.1979 05.31.1956 4/12/1990 10.20.1960 04.13.1950 07.10.1958 01.01.1976 12.31.1959 11.23.1961 8/23/1990 06.13.1963 12/24/1986 11/29/1984 01.29.1970 Notes Mrs. Grant G. Hollandsworth �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Houff Houff Houston Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard First Name Floyd Pearl Paul Alice Andrew Annie Ballard Betty Middle Name L Howell Eugene Katherine Swuford Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howard Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Brenda Clarence Claude Hugh Hunter James John Junior Kent Leo Mamie Michael Nancy Wertie William William Zola Adam Annie Billy Calvin Calvin David David David Eddie Edgar Emma Gilbert Glen Hartzell Harvey Harvey Hattie Iris James Janet Faye Johnson Julia Laura Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 09.25.1969 02.04.1971 10/16/1986 4/17/1984 Mrs. 02.23.1956 10.10.1957 11.29.1973 Mrs. 01.17.1974 Sue Albert S. H. C. Ann William Holt Simmons Sutherland Sutherland Cunningham Smith Joseph T. Harris Sr. Mrs Thelma Willett Joe Asa Asa Elliott Henry Matthew Allen M. Gay L. W. McKinley Isaac Hylton Eldean Samuel Simpklins E E. Underwood Mrs. 8/6/1987 11.15.1956 05.16.1957 02.04.1965 11.15.1973 07.13.1967 11.18.1971 7/13/1989 10.26.1961 06.18.1953 09.28.1961 03.13.1958 07.26.1962 07.03.1975 09.20.1979 9/30/1948 09.15.1955 02.02.1978 1/15/1987 05.24.1973 11/23/1989 11/29/1990 07.13.1950 07.23.1964 03.14.1968 6/9/1983 02.27.1964 05.17.1973 04.26.1962 12,07.1961 11.09.1978 05.09.1957 07.28.1960 02.21.1974 12.04.1969 2/25/1982 4/19/1990 9/15/1983 10/19/1944 08.17.1967 Notes Impact Kills Kansas Man Mrs. Emmett Houff Mrs. John J. Howard Woman dies from wreck injuries Heart Attack Is Fatal pg 1 Mrs. Otis Howell Mrs. Curtis Howell �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howell Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howery Howlett Howlette Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard First Name Lillie Lillie Lonnie Lorenza Marcella DeHart Mary Mary Ola Pannel Payton Phebe Ross Simon Tecora Tecora Thomas Turman William William Alvis Bernice Charles Chester Ed Elgin Emmett Everett Flora Frank Fred John Leslie Louemma Maude Orina Ruth Sterling Virgie Walter William Gary Phillip Anna Dillon Etta Henry Howard Lillie Luther Middle Name K. Phillips Cleveland D Slusher C. Hubbard G. F. Hale Augustas Peter Catherine Catherine Dalton J Penn P. B Downs B. Q Slusher M W. Edward Clinton (Dink) Wells S. E. Snead B Alice J. Michael Randolph Mae Henry Cockram Ellis W Bolt Garland Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.30.1950 3/10/1983 10.25.1973 03.25.1971 12.02.1971 05.23.1957 07.18.1968 04.06.1961 06.07.1956 02.04.1960 01.18.1968 03.17.1960 09.15.1949 01.16.1964 01.23.1964 5/30/1985 09.13.1979 03.26.1970 01.03.1952 11/8/1945 07.16.1964 11.23.1950 Sgt 11.13.1980 12/17/1981 10/25/1945 08.10.1967 05.10.1962 09.13.1973 3/21/1985 04.14.1966 02.28.1952 1/12/1984 02.17.1972 12.23.1954 3/18/1948 09.26.1968 Sr 1/1/1981 01.15.1976 10.29.1970 4/26/1945 06.21.1956 02.16.1961 Mrs 12.11.1975 9/24/1987 01.18.1968 8/11/1988 8/1/1985 10/7/1982 5/12/1983 Notes Mrs. Harvey Howell Mrs. Wade H. Howell Mrs. Adam Howell Mrs. Wilson Howery Former Treasurer Dies son of Clinton Howlett Mrs. Alvis Hubbard �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard Hudson Hudson Hudson Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff First Name Maggie Maury Posie Ruby Sarah Simon Vada William Willie Wilma G. George Sallie Albert Alverta Argel Bessie Blain Carl Charles Cora Lee Curtis David Dollie Dovie Edna Elmer Elvira Emma-Zetta Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Esley Ethel Evie Fannie Forest Forrest Freeman Geraldine Gertrude Harvey Hassell Henry India Isia Jackson James Jesse John John Middle Name Dillon A. Lee Helms Kathryn Henry Pratt H. Conner R. A. Washington Vest Jackson Wright Dewey Montgomery B. B. Ridinger Allen Allen Hylton Ardella Radford Mae Bower Epperly Garfield B. Garland Bolt Eugene Huff Howell Guy Floyd Preston Daniel J. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 05.26.1958 05.23.1963 05.22.1975 3/17/1988 04.30.1953 06.05.1958 5/11/1989 04.28.1960 06.01.1961 10.18.1956 10.02.1952 11.11.1954 03.23.1972 01.19.1978 Mrs 07.17.1975 07.11.1974 04.29.1971 10.13.1949 4/26/1990 05.12.1966 06.20.1968 9/7/1989 2/13/1986 12.06.1973 8/7/1986 Mrs. 2/25/1982 01.07.1954 3/30/1944 04.24.1952 Mrs 07.04.1957 07.15.1976 11.18.1971 08.18.1960 11.05.1959 03.01.1962 01.07.1960 07.25.1968 05.06.1971 4/24/1947 9/13/1990 02.18.1971 06.15.1950 10/26/1989 12/11/1947 04.14.1960 06.25.1959 06.02.1977 8/26/1948 Notes Man is Killed Mrs. Argel Huff Mrs. George C. Huff Two Floyd Co Men Fatally Hurt pg 1 Mrs. Albert J. Huff Mrs. Esley G. Huff �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff First Name Jospeh Kyle Larry Laurel Lewis Lucy Margaret Mary Lee Mildred Moiear Nannie Oakley Odessa Ollie Oriena Huff Huff Paul Raymond Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huff Huffman Huffman Huffman Hughett Hull Hulton Hundley Hundley Hundley Hundley Hundley Hundley Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Rickie Royce Sharonq Silas Simon Thomas Versie Walter Wilford Edward Gaylord Vinton Ennis Edward Nannie Dewey Flora Henry Lula Maude W. W. Bernard Birdie Blaine Carl Charles Elsie George George Hugh Middle Name Turner Wayne Mosby Eugene Ellen Underwood Sutphin Howard Moscow Viola Linsey Trail Mae Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 1/13/1944 11.05.1953 06.15.1978 12.07.1978 7/19/1984 07.04.1957 1/10/1985 11.21.1968 10/13/1983 5/21/1981 06.02.1955 8/10/1989 12.11.1958 06.24.1976 08.19.1965 Sp-4 Kelcy Willa E. Elaine Thomas Jeffrey Funk Phillips Frank Lane Lee H E. S. L. Swanson Poff Lewis DeHart Guy Guy F Ellen Gillespie E. D. Hylton W. Wade L. Mrs 08.29.1968 4/2/1987 09.09.1965 04.07.1966 01.05.1956 4/30/1987 03.15.1973 08.18.1960 12/10/1987 01.26.1978 7/21/1988 05.22.1969 09.11.1975 04.15.1965 02.28.1952 03.24.1966 7/19/1945 3/16/1989 04.01.1976 3/10/1988 06.06.1968 05.11.1972 05.18.1972 10.22.1970 02.24.1972 10.28.1976 04.17.1952 10.26.1950 6/19/1986 08.30.1951 10.06.1966 04.28.1966 Notes Pilot Man Killed in Wreck Mrs. Carl Huff Pilot Soldier Killed In Action in Vietnam Wreck Near Indian Valley Fatal to One pg 1 Native Dies Mrs. L. C. Hungate �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hungate Hunley Hunley Hunt Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hunter Hurd Hurd Hurd Hurst Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Hurt Husdon Hutcherson First Name James Jemima Joseph Marcella Martha Ollie Phillip Ralph Vesta Ward William William Douglas James Addie Cox Murlia Myrtle Myrtle Rosie Tarry Ann A. John Mattie Jacob Bessie Fannie George George Marinda Rosa Roy Susan Archie Annie Hutchings Hutchins Hutton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Billy Robert I Emma Abagill Abraham Abraham Albert Allie Alonza Alva Amon Hylton Hylton Annie Annie Middle Name Homer Alice Sumpter Pugh Ann Black Tazewell Smith Locander H. H. Wayne E Phillips Hylton Sue Ellen Underwood B. P. Belle Wesley Lee Dickerson Washington William M. B. B. Dulaney O'Brien C "Bobby" Reece not clear Payton Agee Whitlow Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 8/5/1982 12.11.1969 02.19.1976 01.31.1952 03.11.1976 12.08.1955 05.19.1955 02.04.1960 3/21/1985 12/3/1987 1/8/1948 1/29/1948 2/19/1981 11/9/1989 04.27.1978 12/22/1988 11/12/1981 11/19/1981 Mrs. 06.01.1978 Mrs. 07.27.1972 09.28.1961 5/13/1948 Mrs. 02.15.1973 05.29.1969 09.08.1949 06.25.1959 06.09.1949 01.26.1978 08.23.1951 1/27/1944 07.26.1956 05.31.1956 11.17.1960 04.07.1960 Jr Jr 02.17.1977 08.07.1975 9/1/1988 03.15.1956 12.18.1952 08.08.1963 06.15.1972 11.27.1969 06.08.1950 05.29.1975 01.18.1968 01.27.1966 07.25.1957 Notes Mrs. Rommey Hungate Roanoke Man dies in wreck Rites Held Wed for 2 Wreck Victims Mrs. Chris Hylton Mother of 2 Killed When Car Wrecks pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton First Name Ara Bell Arlie Artie Augusta Ava Barbara Bertha C. Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton C. Carlin Carole Carsie Cephas Charlie Charlie Christopher Clarence Clarence Clive Cornelius Daisy Daniel David David Delmer Dewey Dewey Dian Donald E. Eden Edgar Edhelburt Edith Edwin Elizabeth Emma Enla Essie Fannie Ferry Floyd Floyd Gary Gay George George George Middle Name Semones Pete Lee Marshall Harter D. Price Leon Dawn Weeks Alvin Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 07.16.1970 Mrs. 09.28.1978 02.20.1975 06.16.1954 Miss 04.22.1976 09.23.1971 Mrs. 04.26.1973 Sr. 02.03.1955 Sr. C Wilson Weddle Weldon Mayberry Peter F. Jackson Almer Foster Lynn Ray Lester A. Nora A Harmon Higgs Geneva Blanche Cockram Clinton Edmond M. Lynn McAlexander Clifford W. m Mrs. Mrs. 07.02.1964 04.09.1964 08.03.1961 12/1/1988 02.02.1978 01.27.1972 11/3/1983 10.17.1974 08.31.1950 03.12.1953 7/14/1988 09.19.1963 05.13.1971 01.22.1959 4/15/1948 12.10.1970 03.26.1964 03.03.1966 02.03.1977 02.18.1960 1/31/1985 03.07.1963 01.21.1961 04.05.1973 10.26.1950 11.07.1957 12.06.1973 09.14.1978 05.08.1969 11/30/1944 05.01.1975 12.07.1972 8/28/1986 12.17.1964 01.05.1961 10/18/1945 2/16/1984 9/15/1988 8/5/1948 09.09.1976 Notes Mrs. Wyatt J. Hylton Mrs. Norman D. Hylton Former Floyd Co Man Fatally Hurt pg 1 Former Sheriff Passes Away Mrs. Elisha Hylton' Mrs. Quince A. Hylton Mrs. L. Wade Hylton Son of General Hylton �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton First Name Gertha Gilbert Grace Hampton Harmon Harry Harry Hattie Henekiah Henry Henry Ila Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton infant infant infant Ira Isaiah J. J. Jabe Jabe Jabe Jake James James James Jasper Jennie Jerry Jess Jessaleen Joe Joel John John John John John Jospeh Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Josphine Julian Julianna Laura Hylton Hylton Hylton Laura Lemuel Lenora Middle Name Slaughter Walker Aldridge Henry E D. E. Ellen Howard Turman Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 4/11/1985 08.08.1957 9/20/1990 04.10.1958 12.19.1974 07.15.1965 07.22.1965 05.08.1958 11/22/1945 03.22.1951 05.07.1953 12/24/1987 03.21.1963 10.06.1966 11.23.1961 06.12.1980 8/21/1947 07.01.1953 12.22.1949 03.02.1967 10.29.1959 07.24.1958 2/12/1981 09.09.1976 04.11.1957 03.07.1963 04.27.1967 03.22.1962 12.04.1958 3/23/1989 11.26.1970 03.23.1972 10.20.1955 02.10.1972 01.01.1953 8/28/1947 4/14/1988 03.13.1952 09.01.1955 M Ben Ben D Harmon Martin Preston "Pete" A Benjamin Easley Roy Weeks Albert T Boothe Wallace B. Buriel D. Dewey William William M. Holstrawser "Pete" Mrs. Etta Mrs. Ellen 02.01.1979 1/15/1987 05.12.1955 04.25.1968 05.17.1956 07.11.1968 04.02.1964 Notes daughter of Mr/Mrs. Doris Junior Hylton Son of Doris June Hylton Son of Doris Junior Hylton Mrs. Kavilla Hylton Mr. & Mrs. Zebrum (Zebe) Hylton Two Local Women Killed pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.06.1949 05.16.1957 10.02.1969 1/15/1987 09.30.1954 02.01.1979 09.11.1975 Last Name Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton First Name Leona Levi Lillian Lillie Lonnie Lonnie Lonnie Middle Name M. William Indie Mangrum Hatcher B. Bryant Calvin Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Loretta Louamine Louise Lula Luona Lura Lura Luther Lyndon Madison Manuel Martha Martha Martin Mary Beatrice Vaughn Jane E Vaugh Catherine Weddle R. Lowell B. Martin Ballinger Bellue U Luther Bond Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Mary Maude Milton Murray Nora Otie Peter Polly Quince Raymond Robert Rosa Rosa Rosa Rosetta Roy Salena Samaria Samuel Samuel Sarah Sherman Silas Simmons Stephen Elizabeth (Mollie) Slaughter Mrs S. William Slusher Clifton Mrs. Carter Adams Lee A. Ethel Phillips M. Mae Inez Miss James Ellen Gardner Green Ellen Waltman Sr 09.29.1977 03.11.1971 02.10.1949 11/13/1986 09.25.1969 6/25/1987 12.09.1971 12.25.1958 11.14.1968 03.16.1950 08.16.1962 01.13.1972 09.27.1973 09.16.1971 06.10.1965 02.22.1979 01.20.1977 03.16.1967 10.23.1980 10.08.1953 05.25.1961 6/22/1944 03.08.1956 11.07.1957 01.05.1979 12.09.1976 09.07.1978 05.31.1956 03.31.1955 04.19.1973 1/13/1983 08.01.1957 3/29/1984 08.29.1957 10.11.1962 06.26.1958 10.15.1964 12.12.1963 01.11.1973 04.30.1959 Notes Youth Crushed to Death Separate Wrecks Claim Lives of 2 Co Women Mrs. Charlie C. Hylton Mrs. C. W. Hylton Mrs. W. G. Hylton, SR Mrs. Byrd Hylton �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Hylton Iddings Iddings Iddings Iddings Iddings Iddings Iddings Iddings Ingham Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram First Name Susana Sylvian Urna Vernie Victor Virginia Virginia Walter Walter Weir William William William Winnie Howell Wyatt Zaebrum (Zebe) Zebram Zena Zora Anderson Curtis Curtis George Herbert Okey Ralph Tazewell Michael Buren Elsie George Gladys Grace Infant Middle Name Reece C Byron Guthrie Merle A. Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Ingram Israel John John Larry Laura Minnie Paul Shields Shields Uriah William Lonza Homer Inman Invade Ernest Allies Roscoe Dillon Moyer Cecil Dennis G G. Wood Johnson H Vaughn Lafayette Willie Henry C. Victor Thomas Lee Roosevelt Turner Edd Elizabeth Banks C Jane Claytor William Charles Thurman Reed Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 11.13.1969 05.25.1978 3/23/1989 07.23.1970 3/8/1990 10/16/1947 10/9/1947 09.30.1976 Sr 8/24/1989 Sr 03.02.1967 05.09.1974 04.06.1972 09.09.1965 08.12.1976 01.29.1959 02.01.1979 03.06.1958 09.04.1980 01.28.1965 09.13.1951 04.30.1970 Jr 5/26/1988 03.06.1975 03.13.1969 06.23.1966 3/5/1987 2/26/1948 7/26/1990 1/23/1986 3/13/1947 1/11/1990 2/1/1990 12.18.1980 11.09.1967 Sgt (sp4) 03.21.1968 2/18/1988 7/5/1945 7/7/1988 12.08.1960 08.28.1958 04.07.1960 7/8/1982 Jr 06.23.1977 9/17/1987 5/27/1948 11.28.1968 3/27/1986 Notes Mrs. Lisco E. Hylton Former Forest Warden dies Son of David A. Ingram Patrick Co Loses Man In Vietnam Funeral Service for Slain Man Held �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Isaac Isom Isom Isom Isom Ivie Jack Jackson Jackson Jackson Jacques James James James James James James James Jamison Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney First Name Lala Cora Jeannettie Julia Luther Ben George Clara Frances Nellie Raymond John Ernest Gordon Katie madeline Marshall Oliver Ruth William Alfred Allen Amos Andrew Arnold Callie Catherine Charles Charles Creed Diane Edna Edward Floyd Floyd Gaye Hanford Harris Harvey Homer Johnnie Kate Kenneth Lucy Lula Luther Manday Mary Mincie Nelson Middle Name Boyd Eanes Easter Emily Brown F. S. Light D C. J G Bennet Grogan Wood Lee Akers P. W. Clarence J Edward Pate Huffman W. Willis William Elizabeth Phillips Lee (Jerry) Ellen Palmer Poff Odell J J. Martin Wayne Rierson Martin J. Lou Agee West Lee Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 9/3/1981 01.11.1979 12.04.1969 12.20.1973 04.24.1952 4/19/1945 09.02.1954 1/21/1982 08.15.1974 03.29.1979 4/21/1983 03.22.1979 Sr 05.13.1971 04.29.1971 03.04.1976 05.16.1963 01.11.1973 09.12.1963 02.12.1970 09.05.1968 10.24.1963 04.16.1964 08.03.1967 10/31/1985 08.25.1966 04.01.1965 11.04.1965 05.23.1957 Jr 8/28/1986 02.07.1980 09.21.1961 12/2/1982 3/5/1981 3/12/1981 Mrs. 02.01.1979 10/1/1981 10.02.1980 03.19.1959 10/5/1944 11.06.1975 06.03.1965 01.26.1967 01.25.1962 11.13.1958 04.30.1970 03.17.1966 05.03.1962 10.08.1970 12/27/1984 Notes Mrs. James A. Isom Man Killed in Wreck Mrs. Matthew James Mrs. Robert M. James Mrs. Luther Janney �Floyd Press Deaths A. Duncan Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 06.12.1958 9/30/1982 03.01.1979 3/1/1945 12.09.1976 06.20.1968 03.07.1968 05.20.1977 05.19.1977 10/23/1986 10/23/1986 3/20/1986 Jr 7/26/1984 1/2/1947 07.28.1977 3/24/1988 10.09.1952 05.12.1977 06.20.1968 Mrs. 07.11.1968 2/6/1947 1/11/1945 12.16.1965 06.23.1966 11.23.1972 07.22.1971 10/6/1983 11.15.1951 8/27/1981 10.12.1961 09.16.1954 Sr. 06.09.1955 05.01.1980 Mary Mattie Samuel A. Elmer Sue Thornton Virginia W. Candice Lee Black Barnard Lee Luke Monroe Lambert Lynn Howard C. Gail 12.01.1966 07.31.1969 06.21.1973 11.21.1968 12.22.1949 07.29.1954 01.10.1952 10.31.1963 11/14/1948 4/13/1989 Clara Eveline H. Harper Smith Salmons W. Otho 5/1/1947 1/20/1983 11.19.1953 10.23.1975 Last Name Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Janney Jarels Jarels Jarratt Jarratt Jarratt Jarrell Jarrells Jarvis Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jennelle Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jennings Jensen Jensen Jensen First Name Octavia Pauline Robert Ruth Sanford Theodore Wilton Lora Robert Robert Robert Ruth Roy Edith Laura Blanch Lillie Panco B Cora Nannie Ollie Maude Denney Doy Estel Margaret Mollie Myra Marie Sylvester Annie Carl Nancy Jessup Jessup Jessup Jett Jett Jett Jett Jett Jett Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Middle Name Adeline Flemon J. W William H Weddle E B Belle N Nelson Marion Morris Swinney H W Kersey L. Moricle Warren Agnew E. P C Kanode Hylton Strickler M. Williams Mrs. Notes Man Killed in Accident "Bill" Mrs. Henry Jarels Former Floyd banker dies Rifle Wound Fatal to Patrick Woman pg 1 Mrs. Samuel I. Former Floyd Man pg 1 See Former Floyd Woman pg1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones First Name Harry James Omer William William Albert Alfred Andrew Anna Arthur Bertha Bessie Carlie Cecil Middle Name F Henry (Stick) Eugene Michael Carr Ray Douglas Gass Fountain Graham Graham E. Cockran Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Charles Charlie Costly Daniel Demaris Demaurice Luther S. Crosby E Hylton F. Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Dick Donell Edward Edward Elizabeth Fannie Flemon Hampton Harless Hester Ima Janet John John Josephine Julia Kevin Leonard Luther Luther Martha Mary Oscar Perry Perry Robert Rosalie W. Breeden L T Coleman Slusher A. Howard W Saunders Marie Paul Ralph Lyon Elizabeth Lee James Rathburn Cloud (L.C.) E Ella Jesse David David McKinley Hall Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 09.11.1975 Jr 4/24/1986 4/20/1989 03.27.1969 10.26.1972 Rev 4/2/1987 7/28/1988 10/3/1985 6/5/1947 9/11/1947 12/31/1981 2/21/1985 08.07.1980 07.13.1972 Mrs. Capt Agnew Mrs. 09.15.1960 03.22.1979 12.19.1968 02.29.1968 1/29/1948 01.29.1953 06.15.1972 11.01.1973 03.03.1977 07.27.1978 3/18/1982 3/21/1985 06.30.1949 05.19.1977 3/12/1987 05.21.1970 06.24.1971 11.10.1949 7/19/1990 12/31/1981 9/12/1985 9/30/1982 11/16/1989 02.16.1978 08.04.1977 8/30/1984 03.13.1969 06.23.1966 02.16.1967 08.28.1975 09.04.1975 04.08.1971 6/2/1983 Notes Copper Hill Wreck Kills Ms. J. Oscar Jones Construction Man Drowns in River pg 1 Former Floyd Countian Dies Mrs. Robert Jones Mrs. William B. Jones Janet Jones 2, drowns pg 1 Separate Auto Crashes Kill 2 Mrs. Rufus L. Jones �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jonker Jonker Jordan Jordan Joy Joyce Joyce Justice First Name Roxie Roy Samuel Sarah Swanson Tandy Virginia William William Wlter Peter Sarah Marie Sophia Grace Harry William Mary Kane Kanode Kanode Kanode Kaufman Keaton Keaton Keaton Keaton Kefauver Kefauver Kegley Kehn Keister Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Sam Fannie Gilbert Lloyd Mandona Harry Melissa Noah Winnie Clinton William Clara Frances Minnie Thornton Aldania Arminta Arra Benjamin Benjamin Bessie Carlie Charlie Christopher Christopher Christopher Clarence Dura Eliza Everett Ewell Middle Name Elizabeth Blake G. Atkins T Grace Conner Baxter Walker Lewis Leroy Conner Nunnally McClan Scott Lee Lee Cruise Kendrick W P. Shelbourne Ann Furrow Hiram Koren Frank (Jack) Eldridge Kyle Gay L. Catherine Alice Martin Martin Harris C Odell H Lane E. Edward "Ed" Dupree Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.01.1959 11.20.1975 11.02.1972 11/13/1947 09.04.1975 6/14/1990 12.17.1964 1/15/1987 12/21/1989 4/14/1983 11.19.1964 03.01.1979 1/17/1985 11/15/1984 12/22/1988 9/8/1988 06.14.1956 05.04.1967 08.02.1962 12.07.1972 05.27.1967 03.02.1961 05.16.1968 10/21/1982 09.14.1967 04.26.1979 05.02.1974 08.17.1978 7/20/1989 5/13/1982 04.13.1950 10.30.1952 05.04.1961 03.24.1960 04.17.1958 4/13/1944 08.01.1957 11.26.1970 12.22.1977 8/3/1989 3/10/1988 01.13.1949 2/17/1944 04.01.1954 01.27.1972 30/30/1944 6/25/1987 11/21/1985 Notes Mrs. John C. Justice Furniture Head's Death Waid Suicide pg 1 Mrs. Gilbert W. Kanode Mrs. Isaac Kegley Mrs. Larkin Keith �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith First Name Frances George Greene Harold Harry Hazel Henry Henry Howard J Jackson James James Jerry Jesse John Larkin Lemon Leonard Lila Lizena Logan Lonnie Lucille Middle Name Page Amos Thomas Lee Eden Miss Eden Keith Keith Mark Martha Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keith Keller Keller Keller Kelley Mary Mary Edith Moody Nannie Nannie Naomi Oakie Otis Pauleda Peter Russell Samuel Sarah Shirley Vivian Walter William Charles Clint Ila Amanda D Frances Catherine Weddle Montgomery D Belle W. Nancy Hamilton Willie Trail Lafayette Thomas Newton Susan Elvin Conner Elmer Samuel Jabe H Muncy Hylton Cannaday W C Andrew Oliver Henry Glenn Lois Floyd Elmond Newton Wilson Sutphin Walton Jackson Deloris Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 08.04.1966 Sr. 10.27.1966 04.29.1971 04.02.1959 04.24.1969 08.14.1975 12.13.1959 06.01.1950 6/4/1987 11/21/1985 7/15/1948 10/15/1987 Sr 04.10.1975 Pvt 08.31.1972 02.06.1969 9/13/1945 04.13.1967 9/4/1947 02.25.1960 Mrs. 03.11.1976 1/16/1986 07.13.1950 4/28/1988 10/26/1989 02.17.1977 06.09.1960 01.31.1974 02.01.1973 7/12/1984 04.10.1958 02.22.1951 04.20.1961 3/10/1988 3/22/1990 08.07.1980 04.08.1954 08.10.1972 12.29.1977 03.10.1960 09.17.1959 11.19.1970 11/19/1981 8/19/1982 12.11.1980 04.08.1965 05.22.1969 07.21.1966 Notes Patrick Man Drowns Rites Held Wed for 2 Wreck Victims Mrs. Albert N Keith Mrs. Delmer D. Keith Mrs. Charles Keller �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kelley Kellin Kellin Kellin Kellison Kellison Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemp Kemp Kenley Kenley Kenley Kenley Kersey Kesler Kessee Keyes Keyton Keyton Kidd Kidd Kidd Kilcolin Kilcolin Kilduff Kimble First Name Cecil E. Frank Joseph Joseph Joseph Mimmie Minnie Mollie Newbern Laura Sam Walter Elizabeth Herald Frazier Joseph Junior Rufus Alverta Betty Charlie Clarence Edith Eldon Gracie Lawrence Lillie Lula Stephen Wilma Zelma Alice J. Lizzie Vera Alma Eunice Charles Fred Darrell Darrell Bradie Iris Pauline Marvin Ella James Thomas Marcus Middle Name Lester Ted W. Marion Marion Marion Yopp Peters E. Graves Agnes Irvin Larry Ann Evans Edgar Wilson Harris N. Sutphin Jean Kermit Marvin Sutphin McPeak Edwqrd C Justin A. Richard V Dobyns C. Mills Sarah Oswell "Ossie" D. Faye Thrasher Jesse Wayne Wayne Nelson Nichols Dickerson William Graflin Taylor Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 11.15.1962 6/10/2983 03.11.1965 03.15.1973 03.22.1973 03.14.1974 05.23.1963 03.28.1968 04.20.1950 04.19.1962 Mrs. 01.19.1978 05.11.1978 05.08.1975 2/27/1986 12.05.1963 01.12.1950 01.01.1959 11/10/1983 7/22/1948 12.02.1953 10/9/1947 11.08.1979 02.09.1967 10.14.1971 12/8/1988 2/25/1988 10.06.1977 03.02.1967 12.18.1958 10.18.1962 3/12/1987 11.20.1980 3/4/1948 10.19.1978 Mrs 04.08.1976 10.05.1978 10.25.1962 10/18/1984 Mrs. 6/29/1944 8/29/1985 2/26/1981 2/26/1981 12/14/1989 Mrs. 02.15.1979 12.13.1979 04.07.1977 04.26.1956 12/3/1987 12.06.1979 Notes Mrs. Frazier Kelley Ms. Lawrence Kemp Mrs. Possie Kemp Victim Dies From Burns �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Kimbleton King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King First Name Sammie Albert Alfred Alice Ann Arvil Benjamin Blanche Carey Charles Charles Chester Clifton Cora Cora Cordelia Daniel Della Earl Eldridge Ella Ella Emma Eshie Eugene Floyd Fred George King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King Harold Harry Henry Hobson Howard Howard Ida Indie infant Iva J. James James Joe John John John John Joseph Joseph Middle Name K. Franklin Taylor Mary Seth S. Stump Lee H. Morris Charles Austin Louis Jane Lindbergh Mills Wallace Woodsen Menefee Poff C. Elmarra O. M. Radford B. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12.16.1965 04.25.1974 10.21.1971 07.26.1979 06.12.1980 01.12.1978 11/22/1990 04.09.1970 4/17/1986 01.05.1950 11/15/1990 02.28.1952 2/9/1989 11.18.1971 10.11.1962 3/18/1948 9/26/1985 1/2/1986 01.17.1957 12.11.1969 01.23.1969 02.13.1958 01.22.1959 8/24/1989 01.08.1959 03.02.1950 10/15/1981 05.06.1965 Wayne C. Hobson Galen Jackson Ward Mae Whiteneck PFC Wimmer Mrs. Mathan S. Dan R. W. Winston Sr. Cephus Robert Jr Mrs 07.20.1967 04.30.1964 11/15/1984 02.09.1967 09.11.1975 12/24/1981 02.03.1966 02.17.1977 10.19.1961 09.21.1978 05.07.1953 01.07.1954 02.21.1957 02.04.1960 2/10/1944 11/23/1944 8/5/1948 8/26/1948 06.11.1959 7/5/1945 Notes Mrs. Posey Curtis King Mrs. R. G. King Mrs. Jacob M. King Floyd Co loses 2nd Man in Vietnam Newburn Man Killed Son of Hylton King �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King King Kingrea Kingrea Kingrea Kingrea First Name Lewis Mable Michael Miranda Oakley Opal Rachel Rhoda Robert Rufus Sarah Thomas Thomas Tildon Wilbert Wilton Waller Annie Annie Charles Dewey Middle Name Brammer Wickham C. Kingrea Everett H Kingrea Kingrea Kingrea Kingrea Kinley Kinser Kinsley Kirkner Kirkwood Kitterman Kitterman Kitterman Kitterman Kitterman Kitterman Kitterman Kitterman Kitts Kitts Kitts Knobloch Knobloch Knowles Knowles Knowles James Joseph Lena Shirley Cassie John Infant Harry J. Ada Benjamin Dorothy Gay F. Frank Minnie Peter Willie Charles Harriet James Lavonne Minnie A. Arthur Charles Irving M Williams Albert Velma A. Alice G. (Bob) Elmer Cynthia J. William Guy Morris Haven Eddie S. Wade Henry E. Lawrence A Mrs Ray Sr S. Sullivan David Robert Harmon E. "Jimmy" Harmon Luther W Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Notes 10/15/1987 01.13.1955 12.26.14956 07.07.1955 1/11/1945 Mrs. 01.25.1979 10.06.1949 12.02.1954 10.09.1975 09.08.1955 01.08.1970 Mrs. Peter M. King 05.12.1960 04.01.1971 05.15.1980 05.17.1979 01.18.1968 "Popeye" 08.12.1976 11.13.1969 Mrs. David C. Kingrea 12/21/1944 02.05.1970 10.04.1956 Everett Kingrea Dies In 02.22.1968 Roanoke "Cricket" 08.26.1971 03.18.1976 04.07.1977 1/9/1947 Mrs 06.17.1976 09.19.1974 05.05.1977 01.01.1959 06.09.1955 01.18.1980 10.06.1977 07.19.1979 Mrs. 01.23.1958 02.02.1961 11.09.1961 10.14. 1952 03.23.1950 Sr 05.13.1971 Mrs 02.17.1977 01.02.1975 4/10/1986 09.15.1960 3/21/1985 07.11.1963 11.12.1970 White spot covers obit �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Knowles Knowles Knowles Knowles Knowles Knowles Kozar Kromer Kyle Kyselka Kytta Lackey Lafon Lam Lam Lambert Lambert Lampey Lampey Lampey Lanaster Lancarter Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster First Name David Elena Liona Lonnie Mellie Nina Charles Margery Donnie Laodus Pauline James Cecil Audra James Clir William Howard Liona Roscoe William Lula Addie Albert Bryon Douglas Ernest Lewis Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lancaster Lance Lance Lance Landcaster Landinghom Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Lane Montague Montqgue Rachel Vauban William Kimsey Maude Victor Roy W. Annie Donnie George H., Sr. Hiley Jimmie Jimmie Lillie Mary Ufamey Middle Name E Akers Margaret D Aldah Webb Luther Stephens Lee Holden T Paul Harding Belcher T A. Joseph Taft Spangler Omer E. B. Barnhart Lee Lee Washington Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Jr 04.23.1970 09.01.1966 01.29.1959 06.26.1975 5/4/1989 09.29.1955 Jr 02.05.1976 8/9/1984 03.25.1954 12/13/1984 1/1/1981 02.14.1974 7/3/1986 12.08.1977 (Sarge) 11.13.1980 02.13.1964 03.29.1973 1/1/1987 03.23.1967 03.20.1969 08.18.1956 07.02.1964 2/22/1945 Jr. 11/29/1945 11/28/1985 08.19.1976 05.19.1949 07.08.1953 Worth W Barnard Everett Boyd Sowers Brannon D H. Van Maude Edwin Williams L. Graham Graham Hill B Dulaney Mrs. Mrs. 09.27.1951 09.05.1974 05.09.1963 06.11.1964 4/12/1990 9/12/1985 09.13.1951 05.23.1968 11/16/1989 11.26.1953 11.04.1965 8/28/1986 10.14.1952 01.14.1960 02.07.1952 11/23/1944 12/14/1944 11.30.1978 01.06.1972 4/3/1947 Notes Mrs. Roscoe Lampey Air Point Man page 1 Copper Hill Man pg 1 not clear Car pursuit ends in Floyd �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Lange LaPrad LaPrade Largen Largen Largen First Name Cora Robert J Cicero Homer Martha Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Middle Name Mitchell Graham 12.06.1973 Harry 07.15.1976 Lewis 07.18.1968 01.05.1950 Everett 03.29.1956 Jane Mrs. 03.21.1974 Largen Largen Largen Larsen Otis Perlie Sherman Martha Clinton M Kenny Olsen Lassetter William C Last Name Lavinder Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence First Name Viola Abe Alonzo Annie Bernie Bertha C. Cassie Clara Clay E. Edgar Fred Harry Herbert Herman Hubert J. James James John K. Kemper Lee Lillie Lucy Lucy Lula Mae Martha Mary Noah Percy Middle Name Mae J L. K. Lee Link Clower Allen Ingram Alderman Barl L. Lee L Ray T. Page L. W. Gray H. (Jimmy) W. G. G. N. Frances Altizer S. J. Vest Jane Iddings Juanita B J 06.09.1966 9/9/1982 12.25.1975 9/2/1982 06.12.1969 Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 11.23.1972 07.21.1977 01.07.1954 03.10.1949 Mrs. 2/19/1981 06.05.1980 10.13.1977 02.19.1976 01.14.1965 07.17.1952 05.25.1950 03.26.1953 10.12.1967 05.05.1960 08.31.1950 01.16.1956 04.23.1970 10/4/1945 07.06.1950 Jr. 5/6/1982 11/8/1945 Mrs. 11.29.1951 03.22.1956 12.18.1958 10.13.1955 Mrs. 06.20.1974 01.20.1949 05.21.1959 10.31.1963 09.27.1979 9/15/1988 10.16.1975 10.30.1980 Notes Senior, 18 Fatally Hurt in Sun Wreck pg 1 1 Killer, 7 Injured in Pky Crash Notes Mrs. Taylor F. Lavinder �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawson Lawson Lawson First Name Rita Sally Sherman Stanton Taylor Vida Wade Agnes Albert Carl Middle Name Austin Ann G. T. Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Layman Layman Layman Layman Layman Layman Layman Layman Lazara Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Carl Carl Dissie Floyd G. Greene H. Harry Kathey Lena Malinda Rosetta Turner William Abie Dale Frank Hazeltine Mary Murray Sam Sam Catherine Arthur Beulah Elbert Elmve Ernest Evaline Evaline Francis Irene Jabe Lochy Martha Mertie Mertie Mildred William William Bower Camden Buren Howard L. Leland Dianne Cox E. Jones Rorrer Madison F. (Bill) Lee Conner Hampton Shelor Madison Buren Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.19.1970 05.30.1963 2/20/1947 08.29.1957 05.30.1957 04.09.1964 7/26/1945 Mrs. 3/25/1982 12.25.1975 05.21.1953 Mrs. Scott Elizabeth Pack Elgin Huff Mason L. W. B. (Junior) Elizabeth Ashby W Eugene Yeatts W Mrs 05.23.1963 05.23.1963 07.13.1978 06.22.1978 10.10.1968 08.30.1962 04.12.1962 11/18/1948 8/18/1988 04.14.1960 5/26/1983 11.20.1958 05.27.1965 6/23/1983 03.30.1972 03.31.1949 12.07.1978 1/18/1945 4/24/1947 11.11.1976 03.09.1972 03.16.1972 08.22.1974 06.24.1976 2/22/1990 12/13/1990 02.02.1961 03.31.1955 9/9/1948 9/16/1948 9/13/1984 06.07.1979 09.09.1954 11.26.1970 06.25.1953 06.18.1964 06.04.1964 11.13.1975 Notes Mrs. J. E. Lawrence Korean War Claims pg1 Two Lives Taken in Sat Accident pg 1 HL Lawson fatally Hurt pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee First Name Muriel Oliver Owen Palmer Robert Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Leedy Leffler Leigh Leigh Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemon Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Lemons Leonard Leonard Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Robert Robert Robert Sally Thomas Lynda Manerna Annie Otis Bernard Bernard Ella Frederick Ila Isaac Paul Walter Wayne Alma Annie Curtis Elizabeth Hugh James Leonard Silas Rosetta Rosetta Atha Cletus Colonel Cora Delia Della Donald Ella Emma Erdie Essie Evar Fannie Frank Fred Middle Name Inez B E. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Miss 02.18.1971 10.29.1953 1/27/1983 04.08.1971 01.05.1961 E. Edward Mrs. Maude Bernard Kiser Cynthia Hylton Mack Dwayne Lester Jane Trail H Woodruff Noah Charles C Carlysle Simmons Spencer Tommie Spinner Boyd Kenneth P Martin Earles L. E Alfred Alley Reed Akers Lee May Zettie Reed Weeks Elizabeth Brammer H. M Mrs Sr. Mrs 09.20.1956 09.01.1977 03.06.1958 12.05.1957 11.08.1979 1/21/1982 04.24.1952 11.14.1968 08.24.1967 08.18.1960 3/27/1986 03.17.1977 12/1/1983 05.15.1975 04.12.1962 09.01.1966 06.08.1978 9/30/1982 6/9/1988 01.21.1961 03.08.1979 12.01.1966 11.03.1966 1/15/1987 08.23.1979 9/15/1988 02.16.1950 02.23.1950 04.20.1972 12.26.1968 10.29.1953 9/3/1987 09.23.1971 07.29.1971 1/1/1981 7/2/1987 06.17.1965 4/14/1983 12/18/1986 2/26/1948 04.24.1980 06.15.1967 8/18/1983 Notes Robert E Lee dies Monday Robert E Lee, 90, Former Mayor pg1 T.B.Lee Dies Mrs. Otis Mack Leigh 102 year old man dies Could be Nester Mrs. John H. Lester �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.27.1972 07.16.1970 Sgt 11.27.1975 05.10.1951 Last Name Lester Lester Lester Lester First Name Gilbert Gordon Hosea infant Middle Name Junior W Elvin Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lester Lestor Leudesdorf James James John Julian Luther Lydia Mary Masten Millard Myrtle Posey Ras Reginald Roy Stella Tryphena Wayne William William Zackary Amon Chester Maury Maury Frances Alton E Alma Hall Harris H. Peters Green J. H. Amos Maude W. Jr Jr Dempsey Ira Thompson M/Sgt E 12.4.1969 12.11.1969 08.24.1967 6/20/1985 10.09.1975 05.21.1970 12.25.1980 06.04.1970 08.06.1959 11/28/1985 7/9/1981 07.01.1971 06.17.1971 10.25.1979 08.29.1974 06.18.1964 10/10/1985 07.01.1976 11.13.1952 03.06.1969 2/24/1944 2/18/1982 Lewis Cheryl Ann 09.30.1976 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Joseph Samuel Sarah W. William A. Alonzo Ardella Arlin Austin Blanche Brownlow Turner Ann Boyd B. Elbert J. Leonard Prillaman P. Early B 12.16.1971 03.05.1959 05.08.1969 3/22/1945 12/1/1988 12/11/1947 08.18.1960 02.01.1968 6/23/1983 03.30.1972 08.06.1970 10/30/1947 Light Light Light Light Light Light Chester Edith Elizabeth Elizabeth Flora Grover L. M. Vest Vest Iddings A 6/21/1945 05.14.1964 11.13.1958 11.27.1958 12.06.1962 10.31.1974 Jr. Notes poor quality Tractor Accident Kills Riner Man Mrs. Alta L. Lester Meadows of Dan Woman Killed Rites Held for Slain Floyd Man Mrs. Elzie Lewis Mrs. Brownlow Light News of Our Men in Armed Service pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.25.1974 12/22/1988 7/2/1987 05.25.1961 Mrs 06.19.1975 09.15.1949 8/14/1947 01.18.1980 Last Name Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Light First Name Harlie Harris Henry Henry Irene James Jasper Jennie Middle Name C. Hart Doy J. Smith Clyde G. Shaver Light Light Light Light Joseph Julian Lelia (Bertha) Lillian A. Nelson Shaver Evans 11.10.1960 10/29/1981 06.08.1967 04.30.1953 Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Light Likens Likkens Lindsay Lindsey Lindsey Lineberry Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Link Michael Minnie Newton Page Rhonda Roy Susan Troy Victor Walter William Michael Catherine Robert Paul Birdie Ida Berln Allie Alpha Alvin Audrey Clifford Coy Essie Guy Henry Hubert Ida Isaac Joseph Liona Minor Robert Thedora Ray Conner H. Morris Ann 01.02.1969 03.24.1977 10.18.1951 06.23.1954 10.13.1949 05.26.1955 06.19.1975 09.24.1953 03.19.1959 05.06.1965 04.26.1979 01.02.1969 03.09.1961 5/6/1948 6/29/1944 02.16.1950 06.13.1963 10/13/1983 04.10.1975 6/26/1986 8/5/1982 7/1/1982 07.06.1978 02.11.1971 03.04.1971 04.13.1972 11.20.1980 10/30/1986 12.17.1964 1/9/1986 11.21.1963 04.27.1950 05.06.1976 7/28/1988 12.14.1978 R Lena Ovid Mrs Mrs Herman Ray Nichols Lee Penn Catherine B Akers Boone Hall Bell Conner Clinton Conner J. Conner Leslie Lewis Roosevelot Mrs Mrs. Notes Floyd Co Man found dead in car pg 1 Mrs. Grover Cleveland Light Young Pilot Boy Dies in Wreck Mrs. Coy Link �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Link Linkenhoker Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Linkous Lions Lipe Lister Little Litton Livington Livins Lne Logan Logan Logan Lomax Long Long Longer Longhi Longhi Lorraine Lorton Lorton Lough Love Love Love Lovell Lovell Lovell Lovell Lovell Lovell Lovell Lovell Loverll Loving Lovings First Name Viola Paul Bittle Clarence Elmer Eva Frank Osbey Ralph Robert Rufus Sarah Virginia Watman John R Christina Lena Kemp Charles Erua Franklin Ida John Mary Dennis Hassie Mildred Blondine Carmino Joseph Troy Charlie Eva Mirian Ruth Nellie Thelma Jimmie Isham John John Lebanon Lillian Lycindia Robert Ulrich Bertie Lena Henry Middle Name Epperly Lewis O. C Linkous Cockram J. Preston Palmer W. E. E. Harris S Riley Stanley Marie Sexton Glenn Josephine D. Michael Graybill Lee Hurt Rumburg Rierson Nicola O'Dell Thomas Vaughn Smith Poff Womack Claude Cecil Knox Ward I Allen Agee Wells Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.01.1962 12.12.1974 12.21.1972 8/13/1981 12.25.1980 05.30.1968 04.26.1956 08.07.1958 02.07.1974 03.25.1954 01.21.1965 8/21/1947 Mrs. 08.21.1975 2/5/1981 06.29.1967 03.25.1971 7/6/1989 10.03.1974 02.07.1963 4/16/1981 9/16/1948 07.07.1955 05.09.1957 05.20.1967 05.12.1949 7/21/1988 05.09.1957 07.16.1970 Mrs. 05.31.1979 11.15.1973 1/7/1982 9/11/1947 10.13.1977 10/3/1985 Mrs 01.23.1975 12.18.1958 Mrs. 05.10.1979 10.22.1970 2/6/1986 12.06.1979 06.22.1978 05.21.1970 05.11.1967 10.26.1950 03.31.1960 04.21.1977 02.24.1972 04.07.1955 10.14.1954 Notes Mrs. Clarence Linkous F.D.Lne Loses Life pg 1 Mrs. Ward Lovell Mrs. I. C. Lovell �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Lovings Lovins Lovins Lovins Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lucas Lundy Lura Lusha Lusha Lusha Lusha Lusha Lusha Lutz Lutz Lyle Lynch Lynch Lyon Maberry Maberry Maberry Maberry Maberry Maberry Maberry Maberry Mabery Mabery Mabery Mabry First Name Maggie Gladys William William Alice Archie Blaine Dock Harry Henry Iva Joseph Kate Laura Lex Lex Maggie Stella Trigg William William Maude May Darlene Denise Diane Donald Dorcas Mary Howard Luda Tyrell Frank John Albert Annie Arvie Celia French Lydia Mollie Mona Rose Brown Donia Glen Fred Middle Name M. Oma Gay Martin Martin Iddings Lee L. C. T. Alfred Martin Moyer Rierson Conner W S. Altizer Mosbey Daryl Ward Sutherland Sowers Wesley Hall Clayton Bingman B Jonas Harman O. Lizzie Sowers Poff D. Carlyle C. Dale L. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.14.1963 07.07.1949 10/19/1989 11.25.1965 03.31.1955 06.16.1977 01.24.1952 02.09.1956 5/15/1947 11.21.1968 04.01.1965 07.11.1968 02.04.1971 09.06.1956 5/1/1986 4/17/1986 01.17.1974 Mrs. 02.17.1977 02.22.1951 04.06.1978 01.06.1976 04.30.1964 11.15.1962 08.08.1968 08.08.1968 08.08.1968 08.08.1968 08.08.1968 08.08.1968 05.17.1979 Mrs. 03.21.1974 1/12/1989 11.13.1980 08.28.1969 Sr 6/4/1981 8/10/1989 03.24.1960 03.11.1954 11/22/1984 6/2/1983 12/2/1948 10.29.1970 01.01.1953 4/13/1989 05.16.1963 4/24/1986 09.28.1961 Notes Mrs. William Daryl Lucas T.M. Lucas dies in Hospital Six Die Friday Six Die Friday Six Die Friday Six Die Friday Six Die Friday Six Die Friday Arvie O. Maberry Suffers Fatal pg 1 Photo of accident �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Mabry Mabry MacBride MacDaniels Mackey Maddox Maftin Magana Majors Mammon Manard Manard Mangrum Mangrum Mangrum Mangus Mangus Mangus Maniso Mann Mann Manning Manning Manning First Name Harold William Alvan James John Doris Victoria Carolyn Ruth Annie David Nathan Nathan Benton Pearl William George Kittie William John George June Asa Barry Benny Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Cleveland Crystal David Effie Effie Frances Hettie Jasper Jonathan Oliver Porter Posey Raymond Manning Manning Manning Manning Manning Mannon Mannon Mannon Mannon Richard Sarah William William Yuston Benjamin Bruce Emmert Everette Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Grant Leonard Wesley Benjamin Pfc Mae Adeline Weddle Lee Lee Theodore "Ted" Theodore "Ted" Mrs DeHart Preston Massell Everett B Edward H H. Lynn Leroy Lynn Aldridge Richards Wimmer Conner J. Huey Wendell Poesy C Clyde Bartlett C Robert Dudley Tazwell Anthony D Edwin Mrs. 06.20.1974 01.01.1976 05.13.1971 02.14.1952 05.10.1962 01.20.1977 11.19.1953 11.26.1970 01.19.1978 03.15.1973 10/13/1988 10/27/1988 02.19.1976 01.07.1965 06.07.1951 01.13.1966 12.03.1964 12.19.1974 8/30/1984 12.08.1977 9/11/1986 01.07.1965 01.09.1975 1/5/1984 09.01.1955 7/4/1985 11.07.1963 9/27/1984 03.18.1975 09.09.1971 8/9/1990 10.14.1965 10.31.1974 10.12.1972 05.16.1974 05.30.1968 11.08.1979 08.31.1967 03.16.1961 10.12.1967 11/20/1986 07.01.1976 6/6/1985 7/18/1985 7/15/1982 10.25.1979 Notes Laurel Fork Man Killed in Auto Accident Mrs. Antonio E. Magana Cleveland Manning Fatally Shot pg 1 Mrs. Posey C. Manning Head-On Car Crash Kills Bt Mt Ex-Sailor "Vollie" �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Mannon Mannon Mannon Mannon Mannon Mannon First Name James James James Linnie Lucinda Noah Mannon Mannon Mannon Mannon Mannon Mannon Marchon Marhshall Maris Markie Marks Marle Marley Marsh Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Phillip Polly Roxie Shirley Toye W. Brian Eddie J. Curtis Thomas Curtis Buford Robert Ada Alvin Amandy Andrew Anna Arnold Beater Bertie Calvin Charles Clarence Clevy Clyda Clydis Columbus Crockett Della Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Edwin Eliza Ella Emma Emmett Essie Etta Everett Marshall George Middle Name Asa Ervin Fleming Boothe Hurt Samuel Hurt Thompson A Evelyn Namon Joseph Albert M. Wiley Brown Harris Lee Thompson Foster Clebern Via W. Etter W Augustus "Gus" Eugene J Dickerson Ingram A. Mae Thompson Nester Harman R Turpin Mae Clinton Scott Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.25.1979 12/6/1990 5/27/1948 04.08.1971 09.09.1971 12.13.1959 Mrs. 03.20.1975 10.21.1965 7/14/1983 05.08.1969 12/24/1987 04.09.1964 11/2/1989 08.31.1972 07.13.1961 07.19.1956 7/28/1983 12.05.1963 4/9/1981 12.21.1950 04.04.1974 09.06.1973 07.26.1956 2/5/1987 2/19/1987 11.02.1950 07.19.1979 02.16.1978 11.06.1969 6/28/1990 5/12/1983 1/28/1982 8/12/1982 2/17/1944 08.04.1966 11.11.1965 10.14.1965 08.25.1966 02.10.1972 12.18.1975 01.03.1980 11.24.1977 4/21/1983 3/1/1984 9/1/1988 12.02.1965 Notes Mrs. David L. Mannon Mrs. N. S. Mannon Search Continues for Man Believed to have Drown Two Wrecks-Two Lives Taken pg 1 Mrs. J. Corbell Marshall infant son of Judith Lee Marshall �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Harless Harless Ila infant Isaac James James James James James Jones Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Joseph Joseph Kenneth Larkin Laura Lawrence Leander Leroy Lina Luchy Lucy Eva Margaret Martha Mattie Melda Marshall Marshall Milze Mitchell Terry Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Molly Nova Oder Oscar Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Otis Peyton Polly Quentin Ralph Rosetta Rufus Stephen Steven Stevie Theodore Thomas Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12.07.1967 12.07.1967 12/31/1987 09.19.1963 09.06.1962 01.10.1980 2/15/1945 07.15.1971 10/31/1985 03.25.1971 08.27.1959 Shelton T. Dewey Hadley Marion Otis Edmund Lee Ray Bell Elman Newton Leona Jane Susan Huff M Mrs. 01.06.1977 04.28.1977 "Mack" Mrs. T. R. Vaughan Elmond Thornton O. Milze Funston W Edgar Lloyd Johnson Rossevelt E. 08.25.1966 11.05.1953 01.27.1972 12.27.1973 4/12/1984 12/6/1945 04.06.1961 09.23.1976 2/17/1944 03.20.1958 01.14.1971 09.28.1961 10/15/1981 01.07.1971 3/24/1983 9/16/1982 04.15.1971 05.10.1962 10.20.1977 03.15.1962 05.12.1977 06.06.1963 01.13.1977 10.28.1971 05.16.1957 6/17/1982 11.13.1958 10.15.1964 10.07.1965 3/15/1984 06.02.1949 Notes Officials Report MurderSuicide to End Case Son of Rufus Marshall Two Wrecks-Two Lives Taken pg 1 Mrs. Ennis Marshall Highway Employee Killed in Accident Mrs. Hampton Marshall Local Man Takes in Stuart Jail �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin First Name Thomas Thomas Trever Vera Vera Verona William Wyatt A. Adrenia Albert Alden Alice Middle Name Russell Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.26.1959 02.09.1961 11/8/1984 Goad 12.07.1967 12.07.1967 4/29/1982 07.20.1972 07.29.1976 11/4/1948 03.15/1951 01.21.1960 5/22/1986 10.20.1966 Frances Irby Marion C. Gardner Roy A Spanger Martin Martin Martin Alonso Alverta Alvin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Amos Annie Akers Arthur Beatrice Bennett Bertie Beulah Blanch Caldora Calvin Cam Charles Charles D. (Mrs. Herman) Adrian Houchins Hayden Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Charles Charles Claude Cora Dollie Dollie Dorris Echo Shamlin Edith Elbert Eldridge Elizabeth Ella Emma Ervin Esta Samuel Ray Swanson Ellen Moore Nolen William Wimmer Spence Lee Richard Weaver Smith Hill Victor Lee Reed 07.04.1957 01.18.1973 2/28/1985 Williams D Simmons A. "Tommy" G. Coves Charles R. "Buster" Ray Mrs Mrs. 09.03.1953 04.05.1979 07.25.1974 12.03.1970 10.27.1960 06.28.1956 4/12/1990 05.08.1975 08.08.1957 5/27/1982 07.26.1973 02.12.1970 01.12.1961 05.16.1963 01.12.1961 01.28.1960 10.06.1960 9/23/1982 03.25.1976 04.29.1976 01.12.1978 04.18.1974 12/10/1981 9/14/1989 03.05.1959 6/4/1981 3/7/1985 3/9/1944 05.22.1969 Notes Officials Report MurderSuicide to End Case Pilot Man Killed Walking Across Rt 11, page 1 Mrs. I. Eldridge Martin Amos D Martin found dead here not clear Mrs. Luther E. Martin Mr.,Mrs.Martin die in car pg1 Worst Wreck in County's History Kills 6 pg 1 Mr.,Mrs.Martin die in car pg1 Mrs. Giles Martin �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin First Name Everett Eward Flora Giles Glyenver H. Henry Henry Henry Herman Herman Herman Homer Irvin Middle Name Levine Moore D. David Allan Lindsey Luke Melen Peter Dennis Hite Wade C Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Irvine Isaac Jake James John John John Joseph Joseph Kenneth Laura Lawsie Lillie Lizzie Lola Lorena Lula Mary Mary Mattie Lewis Eldridge Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Melvin Nancy Nannie Nettie Noah Onie Otey Pearl Polly Quesenberry Rabe Ras Richard Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 4/7/1988 03.28.1963 01.17.1952 04.08.1965 08.02.1973 12.30.1971 08.26.1954 10.31.1963 12/18/1947 11/29/1984 10/4/1990 3/22/1984 06.06.1974 11.08.1956 Gray Jane K. Sowers Leonard Elizabeth Burke Tazewell Buford Peter Rufus B. M. Ann Allen Elizabeth Argabright Mae Ibra S. Moore Ann Texas C. M. Gravely Mrs Mrs. 08.02.1951 12/11/1986 01.31.1974 09.29.1949 01.15.1970 12.05.1963 08.19.1971 11.20.1958 10.12.1961 05.06.1954 08.23.1951 06.04.1964 8/7/1947 04.08.1976 12.23.1954 04.29.1965 04.05.1951 12.14.1950 07.07.1949 02.06.1969 05.12.1966 01.06.1949 02.15.1973 10/25/1945 04.29.1954 11.12.1953 03.16.1950 10.09.1952 06.13.1957 01.24.1980 08.31.1950 11.26.1953 12.24.1970 Notes Home Fire Claims Life Epidemic of Highway Acc pg 1 Dies in CA Mrs. H. Luke Martin County Youth Found Dead pg 1 Mrs. John R. Martin �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Masincup Mason Mason Massey Maston Matherly Matherly Matney Matthews Mauck Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxey Maxfield Maxwell Maxwell Mayberry Mayberry Mayberry Mayberry Mayberry Mayberry Mayberry Mayberry Maybery Mays Mays First Name Robert Robert Rosetta Rufus Sally Silas Susie Vivian Walter Walter Willis Dorothy Donald Hay Inez Lloyd A. James Jessie Maiden George Martha Bruce Emily Everet Frank Lala Laola Latosca Lucas Lucy Mary Mose Roger Samuel Lonnie Earnest Ocie Attie Emory Josephine Lee Lutishe Martha Massanellrous Samuel Princeanna Benjamin Laura Macie Middle Name D. Lee Cochran M. Boggs Ann Richardson Dillard Salyer Victor Poff Christopher Arthur Largen Willaim D, Elgin Everett Lithena Dale W. Alderman Dickerson Raymond D Allene Christopher Alan Woodrow Trent B. Evans F. Weeks Alderman A. Pierce Barnard Cunningham Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.12.1953 5/24/1990 04.29.1965 1/18/1945 10.l7.1974 7/25/1947 02.23.1950 02.23.1967 02.04.1954 05.06.1965 10/16/1947 08.07.1969 09.07.1972 03.23.1967 12/16/1982 1/18/1990 08.07.1952 09.18.1969 12/31/1987 03.05.1970 Sr. 11.23.1972 11.28.1957 9/17/1987 03.18.1971 08.06.1970 05.09.1974 10/15/1987 4/3/1986 06.03.1971 11.06.1975 07.21.1966 07.15.1971 4/11/1945 11/8/1990 4/22/1948 03.11.1976 07.17.1980 Mrs 10.27.1977 1/21/1988 06.17.1971 01.21.1960 06.26.1952 05.26.1977 05.30.1963 07.04.1957 05.18.1972 02.03.1972 01.31.1957 02.16.1978 Notes Mrs. George W. Martin Mrs. Patrick Martin Mrs. Bruce L. Maxey Henry County Boy Killed Mrs. Herbert R. Maxey �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name McAdams McAlexander McAlexander First Name Walter Adaline Ballard Middle Name D. McAlexander McAlexander McAlexander McAlexander McAlexander McAlexander Della Della Dennis Ernest Goldie Henry Cockram Cockram Lee james T. C. McAlexander McAlexander McAlexander McAlexander McAuliff McBride McBroom McCaughey McClain McCleary McClelland McClung McClure McCormick McCormick McCormick McCoy McCoy McCoy McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel McDaniel Henry Mary Ula William Verda Mary J Katie Agnes Elizabeth George Louis Lillian Edward Lillian Simon John Margie Mary Albert Clarence Dollie Emma infant James James Lura Melissa Ophis Ora Perry Posie Ronnie Roy Sarah Shirley William William Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 06.11.1959 05.19.1966 7/11/1985 Mrs. Callins Harman H. J. T. Tate Spence K H. Whitlow J Smith Peter C. Mae Frances Victoria Banks Sterline Thomas Francis Elizabeth Odell Alvin Jane A. Oscar Jr Mrs Notes 1/22/1981 1/22/1981 05.24.1973 10.03.1957 04.01.1965 1/22/1981 Two Die in Blaze photo caption 1/22/1981 03.23.1961 03.02.1972 08.17.1961 02.17.1966 01.16.1956 06.28.1979 04.06.1972 5/8/1947 3/1/1984 6/7/1984 09.09.1954 4/23/1987 8/29/1985 10/13/1983 10.29.1970 03.03.1966 11.03.1977 6/22/1944 12.26.1968 02.21.1957 10.15.1959 03.06.1969 06.23.1960 1/1/1987 02.13.1964 04.14.1966 12.15.1977 4/3/1986 10.15.1959 04.01.1965 12.01.1949 12.28.1961 11/3/1983 5/27/1948 3/8/1945 02.17.1949 7/26/1990 Two Die in Blaze photo caption Mrs. W. B. McAlexander Mrs. Ira McDaniel infant of Paul McDaniel 111 Yr. Old Native Dies �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Albert Lewis Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 3/10/1988 12.29.1977 01.03.1963 5/3/1990 01.07.1965 02.24.1972 06.29.1961 02.06.1975 Mrs 06.05.1975 9/20/1945 12.22.1966 2/12/1981 04.02.1970 6/2/1983 05.27.1967 Lt.Col 01.26.1978 07.23.1959 Last Name McDonald McDonald McDowell McGrady McGrady McGrady McGrady McGrady McGraw McGraw McGuire McGuire McGuyer McGuyer McKee McKinley McLean-Obel First Name Thomas William Ruth Helen Clayton Delmon Eppie Granville Granville Virginia Wilcher Alice Margaret Clyde John Edna Richard Geneva McMichael Aaron James 10/28/1982 McMichael Andrew William 10/28/1982 McMichael Catherine Weddle 10/28/1982 McMichael Ethelyn Lucille 10/28/1982 McMichael Rebecca Colleen 10/28/1982 McMichael McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil McNeil McNiel McNiel McNiel McNiel mcNiel McNiel McNiel William Bernard Charlie Corinne Florence Forest Garnie Henry Jack Lucy Lura Nancy Nora Elizabeth Olia Eugenia Harriet Roscoe Samuel Sidney Stella Thomas W Squire Clifton Light Aldridge Lynn 10/28/1982 01.21.1961 09.18.1975 9/21/1989 11.16.1967 06.08.1972 8/10/1944 01.01.1959 4/21/1988 08.28.1969 10.03.1963 10/7/1948 5/9/1985 03.06.1958 3/7/1985 08.23.1973 09.22.1977 10/15/1981 08.30.1962 01.10.1974 04.02.1959 Williams E. Shaftner Walters A. McWayne Ruth William Monroe Robertson Joseph Fairbanks Light Aldridge Richards Ellen Vest Flinchum Sisson Whitenack I T Eldridge Sheridan M. Benton Miss Mrs. Notes Six Family Members Die in Wreck Six Family Members Die in Wreck Six Family Members Die in Wreck Six Family Members Die in Wreck Six Family Members Die in Wreck Six Family Members Die in Wreck Mrs. Thomas B. McNeil Pilot Man Killed Mrs. Ham McNeil �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name mcNiel mcNiel McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak First Name Thomas William Ann Bertha Cleada Cleo Clifton Cynthia Edgar Eligah Eligah Emmazetta Fannie George George India McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak infant James Kathrine Law Luanna Lula Marvin McPeak McPeak Nancy Pearly McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak McPeak Meador Meanley Means Medley Melton Mensh Mentzel Mentzel Meredith Meredith Meredith Meredith Meredith Meredith Randy Reece Robert Rosa Roy Tellie Tommy Eva Helen Barbara Sallie Charles Isaac Joan Robert Araquilla Arnold Fred John Lonnie Rosa Middle Name J. Edgar Elizabeth Hazel Sally Flinchum Martin Phillips L. Allen Effie Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.05.1950 03.20.1958 05.05.1949 08.27.1964 03.07.1957 08.28.1980 Jr. 04.13.1961 8/29/1985 02.25.1960 01.25.1979 01.25.1979 04.17.1958 11.29.1962 12.19.1957 7/19/1990 07.12.1979 Notes Fatal Fire photo daughter of Wesley H. McPeak Mae Delaney 12.11.1958 11.06.1975 03.27.1952 08.24.1978 06.28.1956 03.06.1975 5/5/1983 Faye Mae 03.10.1977 2/12/1981 Shooting Leaves Woman Dead W Shelbourne A Walter Lee Leonard Edward Garland King Watkins Thurman Cline Roby Christian Joseph Reginald R I. Ellis Quesenberry Mrs. Sr SR 05.30.1968 05.16.1957 10.21.1976 06.17.1976 04.07.1977 2/25/1988 1/2/1986 1/4/1990 09.03.1959 2/4/1982 03.17.1966 07.20.1950 04.12.1962 11/161989 1/9/1986 3/25/1948 05.09.1968 04.09.1970 3/8/1945 02.22.1968 10.14.1971 Willis Youth Dies from Car Injuries Mrs. Raymond Meredith �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Middle Name Metz Metz Metz Micou Micou Midkiff Midkiff Midkiff Larry Nora Reginald Elizabeth Sallie Addie Charles Clyde David Hundley Eugene Pendleton King Trail Midkiff Midkiff Midkiff Midkiff Midkiff Midkiff Midkiff Midkiff Midkiff Midkiff Miles Miles Miles Millber Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Millner Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Milton Minnich Minnick Minnick Minnick Minnick Minton Minton Minton Mitchell Dianne Dianne Earl Frank Harry Henry Jerry Julia Robert Sonny Betty Lacy Leona Edith Lewis Linda Mabel Margaret Mary Nannie Pattie Warren Clevland Bertha Carrie Homer Minnie Thomas William Ethel Kathryn (Kay) Carl Emma George Sallie Eliza Helen William Alsaberry Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Sowder Sowder Wilbert Lee Edgar Harvey Underwood Mathew Dale Jean Andrew "Andy" E. Carolyn Thomas Mae Sowers D. Mahaffey Lawrence J. Watson McPeak Via M. Conner Franklin Hayden Graydon L E Parker Leonard Tussing Conner Profitt T. Mrs. Jr Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. 02.25.1971 03.13.1969 09.25.1975 07.11.1974 2/2/1984 01.29.1959 01.16.1956 07.10.1969 11/21/1985 11/21/1985 07.30.1964 01.03.1952 04.17.1975 09.14.1967 6/7/1990 03.30.1961 09.20.1956 11/22/1990 06.05.1980 04.24.1975 01.14.1960 10.31.1957 5/4/1989 03.29.1973 05.17.1979 08.18.1960 7/8/1982 2/3/1944 10.08.1970 06.18.1953 06.17.1971 02.08.1973 12.01.1977 10.06.1966 03.17.1977 08.24.1967 11.13.1952 9/26/1985 9/12/1985 10/26/1989 12.16.1965 8/26/1948 12.20.1962 4/28/1983 4/29/1982 01.22.1976 12.02.1971 Notes Man Dies When Struck by 2 Cars Floyd woman dies in tanker-car accident Mrs. Dwight S. Miller, Sr �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 7/26/1990 Mrs 05.26.1977 03.01.1962 03.12.1959 07.12.1973 06.05.1969 5/21/1981 06.21.1973 8/23/1990 02.28.1974 5/3/1990 11.25.1971 Notes Last Name Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell First Name Ardath Bessie Lolene Betty Blake Chalres Cornelius Ezra Flora Griffie Guy Harold Henry Middle Name Bandy Carter Jean E. H. Hampton Lee K. Waitman Edward Thomas Alfred Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Jefferson Jefferson John Julia Kiser Lettie Lewis Carson Carson F. Annette Tilmon Harris Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Luther Media Mettie Opal Paul Pearl Posey Hixon "Hix" W. Reece Hollandsworth A Conner E. 9/7/1989 04.21.1949 08.10.1967 1/26/1989 7/8/1982 06.17.1965 6/22/1944 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mohler Moles Moles Moles Moles Posey Roy Sadie Mae Thomas Tokie Vernon Zion Maggie Alsaberry Andrew Bethleham Beulah E. Lee Reed Andrew Quesenberry R. Slusher 12.03.1964 12.04.1958 11/2/1989 11.09.1967 3/2/1989 04.28.1960 07.13.1961 04.30.1964 1/17/1945 02.08.1979 06.12.1958 01.28.1965 Moles Moles Moles Moles Blueford Clara Eura Glenn Carson Ellen Spence M. 09.06.1956 10.22.1953 7/24/1986 8/5/1948 Shawsville Man Killed in crash daughter of Lewis Moles Moles Moles Gracie Henry Two Local Women Killed pg 5 Ellis 05.17.1956 11/10/1983 H. Jackson Jr. Jr. 02.04.1960 02.18.1960 11.23.1950 09.29.1960 03.31.1977 8/13/1987 2/12/1981 Mrs. Thomas Mitchell Floyd Co Convict, Serving Life Term pg 1 Former supervisor's funderal held Mrs. Wyatt Mitchell Services Held for Posey Mitchell pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Moles Moles First Name Irvin James Middle Name Haze Carmel Moles Moles Moles Moles Moles Moles Moles Moles Moles Moles Moles Janet Jeremy Lewis Lucy Mack Nancy Ora Oscar Thomas William William Marlene Wayne Elroy Bowman Monday Monday Monroe Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Alonzo Biddie Odessa Ada Allen Allie Bertha Christinia Frank Joseph Lee Madison Posie Shirley Annie Bonnie Carl Charles Christine Daniel Daniel Elwin Florence Frank George Gracie Ida J. Lisa Mary Mina Noah Rosa Serena Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 11.02.1978 1/5/1984 Mrs Katherine Ethel Tillie David Kavillar (Bill) Wyatt Dr 08.08.1974 1/8/1981 8/24/1989 11.27.1975 04.30.1959 09.08.1960 10.27.1955 03.02.1972 02.14.1963 9/10/1987 05.22.1975 7/9/1987 06.09.1966 Mrs. 12.17.1970 02.20.1975 04.23.1970 12.09.1965 10.02.1980 04.21.1966 James 10.13.1960 Raymond Sr 12.21.1978 3/6/1986 02.04.1954 Wyatt 06.30.1955 T. 07.26.1973 Lee 06.22.1972 Spangler 9/26/1985 David 5/7/1987 Howard 12.16.1965 Sweeney Moore 05.25.1972 W Sr Airman9/18/1986 Wayne 9/11/1986 Levin "Dick" 7/9/1987 Coleman 2/13/1986 6/16/1944 6/8/1944 Quesenberry Mrs. 07.17.1975 Earles 07.13.1978 W. 01.27.1949 Jean 8/10/1989 Haller Mrs. 12.04.1980 Ray Munsey Mrs. 11.15.1979 B 07.15.1976 Burnette 08.28.1958 Ellen 06.23.1955 Notes Co Teenager Dies of Auto Injuries Funeral for former school official held in Midlothian Cate Claytor Nester Lee Elizabeth Turnpin Mrs. Luither H. Moore Martinsville Man drowns �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Moore Moore Moore Moral Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran Moran First Name Thomas Walter Weda Samuel Alberta Alice Alice Aubrey Belva Carlos Casa Casia Clarence Dennis Edgar Edward Elijah Ethel Eural Gracie Hettie J J. James Jincy John John Lena Leonard Lewis Melvin Meredith Minnie Nelson Oscar Roy Samuel Samuel Sherman T. Telvin Texas Thomas Troy Moran Moran Moran Moran Virgil Virginia Volney William Middle Name Isaac M. Luetta Agee Conner Conner S Lee Steve G. A. Martin Preston Cower Preston Cockram Pate Rufus Rufus J. David William Hill C Harvey A. B. (Mac) H. Irby Eugene Lee David David Martin Nelson Nelson Compton Allen D. Lee DeHart D. D. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 08.18.1956 04.12.1962 03.01.1956 03.03.1960 Mrs. 04.25.1974 12.20.1973 12.27.1973 07.09.1970 01.31.1963 7/27/1989 10.12.1950 07.13.1961 12.21.1961 6/16/1983 6/22/1989 09.13.1973 03.14.1963 08.20.1959 1/1/1987 4/23/1987 11.28.1968 03.21.1968 10.28.1965 03.25.1976 01.08.1959 11/22/1990 10.07.1954 7/8/1982 Rev 10/1/1981 09.27.1956 01.18.1973 10.04.1973 05.17.1973 03.21.1963 03.19.1953 10.29.1953 8/21/1986 8/21/1986 02.04.1965 2/26/1981 2/26/1981 12/29/1983 10/16/1947 07.29.1971 1/5/1984 2/4/1982 03.11.1954 1/23/1947 Notes Mrs. Merritt B "Mack" Moran Man killed in accident Man Killed by Falling Tree Young Veteran Dies page 1 Man dies in parkway accident �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Moran Morfesi Morgan Morgan Morgan First Name Wilma Louisa Elizabeth James Katherine Middle Name Young Morgan Moricle Moricle Moricle Moricle Moricle Moricle Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morrison Morrison Morrison Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Moses Robert Alvin Dayton Dessie Lane Lottie Samuel Barbara Curtis Frank Henry Kevin Mary Sue Bedie Irene Lawrence Blanche Charles Charles Eugene Henry Jacob John Lena Lillie Livia Patrick Roy J. D. Early May Akers Harmon Moses Moss Mottsheard Mt. Cassell Mullins Mullins Mullins Mullins Mumma Mumpower Muncey Munch Muncie Willie Ann Ollie India Fannie Sue Hugh Modillie Nathan Robert Wilma Rice William Kyle Sowers Eve Q. Poff Meadors Ingram M P. (Dilly) David Edwin Thomas Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 08.20.1970 11.28.1974 07.25.1974 02.05.1953 01.03.1952 Ann (Becky) Benjamin Faye William M Scott Blanco Quesenberry M Rev Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Burks Burks W. I. H. Randolph May A. Alma Elmer Ross Shirley Sr. Miss 09.17.1964 01.28.1954 10.24.1957 01.24.1952 10/16/1986 1/2/1947 5/18/1944 10.11.1962 5/19/1983 09.21.1967 4/26/1945 10.11.1962 02.03.1972 11.07.1974 02.11.1971 02.21.1974 5/27/1982 11.28.1957 10.31.1974 09.11.1980 05.22.1958 4/4/1945 03.01.1962 1/6/1944 09.25.1980 12.21.1961 5/14/1987 03.03.1966 9/8/1983 08.19.1971 3/17/1988 11.28.1957 4/26/1984 5/6/1982 5/18/1989 2/4/1982 7/26/1984 11.15.1973 05.26.1966 11.24.1949 10/11/1990 04.13.1961 Notes Mrs. Casa Bianker Moran Brain Cancer Fatal pg 1 pg 1 Self-Inflicted Gun Wound Fatal pg 1 Goode Taken Sat pg 1 Mrs. Lemuel C. Morris Resturant Owner Dies-Mrs. Roy Sowers Crash Victims Found �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Muncy Muncy Muncy Muncy Muncy Munsey Munsey Munsey Munsey Munsey Munsey Munsey Murdock Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Muse Musselman Musselman Myatt Myers Myers Myers Myers Naff Naff Naff Naff Naff Naff Naff Naff Naff Naff Nancy Neice Neighbors Nelson Neman Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester First Name Ella Ella Florence John Robert Genoa Gretchen John Kinloch Roy Sue Wiley Katie Archibald Audrey Cynthia Maye Myrtle Ercel Rovest Marie Winston Bessie Beatrice Eugene, Evelyn Gertrude Alma Archie D. David Della Eula Harold James Nannie Raymond James William "Billy" Catherine Roxie Ellie Allie Archie Arthur Atha Beulah Carl Charles Middle Name Hall Hall Whitenack Asbury Charles Howard Hargrove Lane Lee E. Eaton S. Nichols Lynn Hungate Rutrough Semones O W Epperly E. Page Moran Rutrough P Arthur Oscar Gay Moore Gene Tazewell Arthur H. Roy Robertson Brumfield Van G. R K. L Jessee Wilbur Pierce Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.17.1963 01.10.1963 Mrs. 06.10.1976 03.01.1979 4/30/1981 5/18/1944 Mrs. 12.09.1976 01.16.1964 12/15/1988 06.25.1964 4/10/1947 04.11.1963 05.10.1951 01.07.1965 Mrs 01.20.1977 01.03.1963 Mrs. 03.11.1976 5/14/1987 11.22.1951 02.25.1960 5/4/1989 11/20/1986 08.18.1977 12.02.1971 03.08.1962 3/26/1987 08.02.1979 10.01.1964 Rev 02.14.1980 12.15.1966 01.04.1968 11/26/1987 08.04.1966 10/11/1984 Rev 10.09.1975 5/25/1944 Sr 03.24.1977 1/27/1944 02.12.1970 Mrs. 03.08.1979 05.10.1962 2/9/1989 09.21.1961 8/1/1985 04.16.1959 04.20.1972 6/26/1986 09.04.1975 10.05.1961 Notes Mrs. Frederick Myers, Sr Myers Killed pg 1 could be Lester Willis Man Killed �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Nester Newman Newman Newman Newman Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols First Name Charlie Cullen Dale Daniel Dorsey Edna Eloise Emmett Etta Everett Freddie Harden James Janet John Judy Lalah Luke Maggie Mal Mandy Mary Mary Mary Maston Nannie Nina Rachel Robert Rosa Sarah Sollie Stuard Warren Corey Grace Rosa Vernon Amos Bertha Bettie Brammer Carrie Clifford Effie Emmanuel Ezekial Ezekial Frazier Middle Name Albert Madison F. Stephen Cullen Slusher C M. Versa Reo Lee Early Jackson Marie Cloyd Ann Bishop Bransome Ethel "Mollie" Cox Alice Q. Arthur (Mac) Huff Elizabeth Boyd Garland L. Ellen Edgar Lee Sunday Ellen Marshall W. Wright Spangler Cole Sweeney George Bower Hanking Cris Criss S. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.28.1963 3/31/1983 5/25/1944 06.21.1979 04.21.1966 Mrs. 12.07.1972 08.17.1980 09.01.1966 Miss 08.10.1972 Elder 07.07.1977 01.16.1975 Sr 04.25.1974 07.16.1970 01.01.1976 Sr. 01.20.1972 02.08.1951 8/1/1985 06.10.1965 7/19/1984 10.30.1975 05.24.1956 09.12.1974 2/5/1948 1/17/1945 12.11.1975 08.29.1963 09.21.1972 8/15/1985 01.06.1977 12.28.1972 04.03.1969 04.05.1962 11.12.1970 03.02.1978 6/22/1989 06.08.1978 02.22.1968 11/5/1981 06.12.1952 05.11.1950 06.05.1969 5/7/1987 09.21.1967 02.18.1960 12.04.1980 10.04.1956 06.17.1971 06.10.1971 12.26.1963 Notes Funeral Services, pg 1 Mrs. John C. Nester Mrs. Wyat Nester Mrs. Sollie Nester Mrs. Lawrence Newman Mrs. John W. Nichols Mrs. William F. Nichols �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Nichols Nichols First Name Glenn Hattie Middle Name Richards Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Iris John John Joseph Kenneth Leonard Lucy Lula Maude Octavia Ollie Richard Robert Roxie Rufus Ruth Sherry Sidney Teressie William William William William Jane Paul William F Paul Turner Holt N. Poff Wimmer Wray Ira A. Proffit Samuel Conner Marie Allen Nichols Nichols Ninmann Ninmann Nison Nixon Nixon Nixon Nixon Nixon Nixon Noell Nolan Nolan Nolan Nolan Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen William Wilton infant Susan John Bertha Ellen George James Samuel Wellington Robert Irvin Llia Louise Loula A. Agatha Amanda Amos Arthur Artice Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.10.1966 Mrs. 07.19.1973 Lester F. 03.31.1960 6/23/1988 04.10.1958 03.26.1970 02.20.1975 06.09.1977 5/23/1985 08.06.1953 03.01.1973 11.07.1957 10/27/1988 02.26.1976 04.21.1960 11/8/1990 09.18.1958 12/29/1988 7/27/1989 12/30/1982 8/7/1947 01.01.1970 10/27/1988 09.23.1971 11.07.1968 A Carl Ira L. Hylton Peep Thomas S. M. Grover Russell H. Lee "Willie" Jackson B Asther Graham S. C. Roberson Ella Elvin Cleveland Wilson Jr. Sr 11.07.1968 04.17.1958 05.26.1955 03.15.1962 11.28.1968 04.22.1971 6/3/1948 09.03.1953 06.09.1955 03.17.1955 08.14.1969 03.01.1951 04.06.1967 07.22.1971 8/3/1944 09.05.1957 03.07.1963 02.18.1960 03.08.1962 11/15/1984 4/15/1948 1/17/1985 Notes Year-Old Girl Drowns in Camp Creek pg 1 Mrs. Joseph F. Nichols Copper Hill Man Killed Floyd Man Killed In Wreck on 221 Son of Franz Ninmann Mrs. John T. Nixon �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolen Nolley Nolley Norfleet Nowlin Nudd First Name C. Cecil Chloe Dallas Dalton Frank Frank Franklin Gary George Gordon Jewell Joseph Judy Larkin Laura Lura Malissie Marie Martha Maude Posie Roy Rufus Sallie Samuel Silas W. W. William Irma Jacob Richard Gallahill Vina Middle Name P. Randolph Sylvia Crum Edward Ford Robert H. W. (Pete) Ross Lee Diamond Daniel Ann Turner T. Lee Nana Ellen Alderman Bindy Mae Lester Edgar Edgar Huff Kemper Lee Waitman G. T. Walters E. W. Alley Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12.10.1953 2/22/1990 Miss 07.27.1972 04.17.1958 07.03.1975 03.01.1979 09.26.1974 03.24.1966 10/31/1985 11.09.1978 03.26.1959 03.29.1973 2/9/1984 09.29.1960 10.14.1965 7/7/1983 Miss 12.14.1978 12.07.1967 12.02.1976 02.27.1969 03.19.1964 Rev 04.12.1979 10/1/1981 11/3/1988 10.10.1963 05.18.1961 06.06.1968 06.09.1960 02.28.1974 9/14/1944 Mrs. 08.10.1978 06.15.1950 03.17.1960 11/18/1948 10.09.1958 Obenschain William Peter 06.13.1968 Ober O'Brien O'Brien O'Brien O'Brien O'Bryan O'Bryan O'Bryan O'Bryan O'Bryan O'Bryan David Jessee Luther Margaret Abery Alonzo Brown Della Dolliva Ann Ethel Lee Lee Mrs A (Jack) Alexander Kitterman Harris 09.29.1977 6/9/1983 08.09.1956 08.30.1962 01.21.1961 01.05.1950 1/12/1989 02.17.1949 09.03.1953 6/22/1989 08.01.1963 Notes Floyd Man Killed Rifle Wound Kills Peter Obenschain Separate Wrecks Claim Lives of 2 Co Women �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name O'Bryan O'Bryan O'Bryan O'Bryan O'Bryan O'Connor O'dell First Name Lundy Mary Virgie Walter Walter William Mellie Middle Name "Jack" Turman M Alvers Ogle Ogle Oliveira Oliver Olmo O'Neal Orange Osborne Ott Otten Otterstedt Otterstedt Ottinger Ould Ousley Ousley Ousley Ousley Ousley Ousley Overcash Oversaniks Overstreet Owen Owen Owens Owens Owens Owens Pacetti Pack Pack Pack Pack Packett Page Page Page Page Page Page Dollie Mellie Blanche Grace Roy Richard Franklin James Elizabeth J. William Florence Herman Sheryll Edison Aldora Carlie Connie Gertrude Millard Thomas Marie John Julia Ruth Sarah Timothy A. Andrew Herbert Lois Juanita Fred Ella Harry Mattie William John Albert Cleveland Cora Edith Lowery Lucille Sumpter Dalton Lancaster Lee Joseph Alfred Hobert Frances W. A (Jack) T Duncan William E. K. Ellen Phillips Sowers Obenshain Jane Dean J. Jackson Clifton Moore Price Roosevelt Henry D. Lee M. Harris Rushbrooke Wade Nunn Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 05.23.1968 01.23.1958 11/23/1989 11.14.1974 09.28.1950 7/17/1986 Mrs. 06.15.1967 Mrs. E W 01.09.1975 12/2/1982 11/8/1990 02.25.1954 01.03.1980 11.13.1980 07.07.1949 Mrs. 2/26/1981 05.19.1949 1/12/1989 8/6/1987 07.15.1976 04.04.1963 05.09..1963 10.06.1955 08.28.1980 05.18.1950 Mrs 02.13.1975 11/8/1945 10.06.1966 3/21/1985 02.12.1959 02.07.1974 8/5/1948 9/12/1985 Mrs. 04.21.1949 03.08.1962 05.20.1954 12.21.1972 Mrs. 09.01.1966 07.01.1965 8/1/1985 5/25/1944 03.04.1954 5/17/1945 06.02.1960 11.20.1980 10/20/1988 07.20.1972 9/10/1981 12/22/1983 Notes Willis Youth Killed in Cr pg 1 Car pursuit ends in Floyd Mrs. Ronald W. Owens Kidney Transplant fails pg 1 son of Robert Henry Pack Mrs. Robert F. Page �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Page Paige Paige Paige Paige Paige Paige Paige Paine First Name Oscar Daniel Frank King Mary Mary Victoria Lucille William Ida Middle Name Audris Lee Senior Sherman A A Brewer MacArthur S Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Palmer Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parrick Parrish Parsons David Evelyn Fred Harry Minnie Lee Zannie Zillie Banks Frank George Henry Kitty Maude Omer Patroy Verna Mettie Calvin Blance linne Boyd (Martha) S D Nolly H A. Parsons Pascrosa Paskowski Pate Pate Pate Pate Pate Pate Patterson Patterson Pauley Pauley Pauley Payne Payne Payne Payne Payne Robert Carmen Sophie Emmitt John Jordan Judy Lera Virgie James Leslie Alice Oatley William Benjamin Carrie Chester Elizabeth Emma Hale Paul L J. W. A. Nolen Vest Nolen Lloyd H. Cockram Blake Allen "Bud" Calhoun M L. G. Lloyd C. Williams Marsh Wayne K. Epperly Via Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 10.25.1973 1/14/1982 9/4/986 1/3/1985 05.16.1974 Mrs. 05.23.1974 Mrs 05.26.1977 12/6/1984 Mrs. 11.19.1970 Jr Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. 7/28/1988 04.18.1974 6/23/1988 01.07.1971 06.26.1968 05.11.1978 1/23/1947 05.25.1961 05.22.1952 10.21.1954 3/13/1947 06.22.1972 12.02.1954 5/18/1989 11.15.1956 11/7/1985 12/17/1981 08.25.1977 06.06.1957 05.07.1959 11/10/1983 9/26/1985 11/17/1983 6/19/1947 06.22.1961 05.09.1968 03.13.1969 08.11.1977 5/10/1984 08.14.1952 09.14.1978 11.23. 1950 10.20.1977 11/22/1984 09.09.1971 12.02.1965 01.05.1956 08.13.1964 Notes Man dies after single vehicle crash Mrs. Lewis W. Palmer Mrs. Harry Palmer Trucker is Fatally Burned pg 1 Mrs. Emmitt Pate Woman Killed photo �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name E. Clarke Dalton Gilbert George M Clinton DeHart Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 05.13.1954 11/21/1985 08.28.1975 8/19/1982 3/30/1989 10/17/1985 03.18.1971 08.16.1962 10.18.1956 03.01.1973 11.09.1961 03.10.1966 09.17.1953 12.21.1972 03.19.1959 03.15.1962 Last Name Payne Payne Payne Peacemaker Pearce Pedigo Peed Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton First Name James John Minnie Myrna Michael Josephine Wilbert Clemons Edmund Edward Emma Fannie George Jennings John John Pendleton Pendleton Pendleton Penn Penn Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue John Posey Troy John Louis Annie Branard Clyde Cromer Donald James William Wilson (Peanut) Conner Floyd I Cassell Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Perdue Jerel Kermit Lewis Maggie Roena Brent Mike Edward Edwards Victoria 12/7/1989 8/20/1987 3/24/1983 04.23.1970 02.09.1961 Perdue Perdue Perdue Perkins Perkins Perry Perry Peterman Peterman Peterman Peters Peters Peters Peters Vicky Vicky W. C. Clyde Kristopher Christopher Ola Blanche Earl Ernest Arizona Bobby Charles Charles Shawntelle Shawntelle (Ballard) Marion Alan C Moore Goodson Goodson Gold Turner 09.18.1975 09.25.1975 9/16/1982 09.29.1977 3/6/1986 1/22/1981 11.30.1978 01.09.1969 03.23.1978 10.27.1960 1/21/1982 7/26/1945 08.09.1951 07.17.1969 Green Foley Cock F. Ellis Henry W. Camden A. Willis Sr Mrs. 02.04.1954 4/4/1945 12.17.1970 3/18/1982 05.17.1962 1/15/1987 03.25.1976 04.24.1969 12.05.1974 4/10/1986 7/16/1987 Notes Jan 28 page scanned in Feb 4th paper Mrs. Porter Perdue Man killed in tractor accident Area teen injured in fatal crash Mrs. J. M. Perdue 3 Killed, 3 Injured in VA 221 Crash Mrs. Gold Peterman �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Peters Petry Pettry Pettry Philips Phillippe Phillips Phillips First Name Charles Coy Coy Curtis D. Dallas Dallas Elizabeth Elkanah Essie George George George Hampton Henry Ivra James James James Jefferson Jesse John Julia Julian Kenneth Leonard Lonnie Lucille Mary Mary Mary Maynard Melinda Myrtle Nelson Robert Roxie S. Samuel Wilfred William William Gracie Harry Henry Bennett Esther Alger Allen Middle Name Willis Kelley Denver W. Epperly Anthoney Jackson W. C. Lee Joseph Robert Roger David Huie Hanford A. Ford Wayne James Edgar Vest Jane Kelley Yates Cleo Lester Nora H.D. Edward Lee Luther Elbert Edgar Harrison Hobert Alfred Lee Graydon Mannon Trenton Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 9/29/1983 5/22/1947 5/15/1947 09.18.1980 08.09.1951 Rev 2/20/1986 Rev 2/27/1986 01.27.1949 1/4/1945 11/2/1989 03.24.1966 11.15.1951 04.02.1964 07.26.1962 2/17/1944 10.08.1953 02.27.1958 01.05.1967 10.30.1975 05.12.1966 12.08.1966 12.27.1973 12.12.1963 9/5/1985 11.06.1969 03.07.1974 1/1/1981 8/14/1986 8/16/1945 05.26.1958 09.28.1972 12/9/1982 08.24.1978 3/3/1983 1/7/1982 07.03.1952 12.14.1967 08.04.1966 2/26/1987 04.18.1974 03.02.1967 05.15.1952 11.23.1961 03.12.1970 11.24.1966 03.16.1978 5/2/1985 8/25/1983 7/16/1981 Notes School Board member dies Funeral Services Held Tues Mrs. Ellett Peters, Sr �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips First Name Alma Almeida Alvin Alvin Amanda Amanda Ambrose Andrew Annie Archie Arthur Banjamin Berlie Bertie Middle Name Hollandsworth pg 6 Glenn Belle Emezetta Lee Curtis Marshall Washington Nathan Cardle V Thomas Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 9/9/1982 09.27.1951 10.17.1963 8/26/1948 05.12.1966 05.16.1968 11.25.1965 01.10.1963 Mrs. 09.21.1978 10/10/1985 08.03.1972 09.07.1961 9/11/1986 03.14.1963 Phillips Phillips Burley C Clevo Astor 07.06.1978 10/20/1988 Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Catherine Charles Charlie Clara Clarah Clarence Clarke Clyde Cora Cornellus Dustan E. Eddie Edgar Edwards Eli Ella Emma Ertie Everett Freddie Freeman Garland Gary Glen Glenna Gregory Grover Grover Guy Harlie Gardner Ralph Edward 1/3/1985 11/1/1990 10.20.1966 3/15/1945 3/29/1945 04.26.1979 2/16/1984 9/4/1986 3/21/1985 1/8/1948 1/24/1985 09.25.1952 01.10.1980 12.01.1977 01.15.1958 02.29.1968 01.05.1967 09.08.1960 11/1/1984 3/30/1944 01.25.1979 12.29.1978 04.06.1961 8/27/1987 10/8/1987 4/20/1989 07.11.1968 10/12/1989 03.04.1971 5/26/1983 03.15.1956 Vae Elgene Hoover Loren Quesenberry Keith M. Nathan Curtis Mrs. Hezekiah Mitchell Fleming Wade Randolph Berry Reece Lawrence Edgar Lee Bernard Mrs. Notes Mrs. Walker Phillips Co Woman Charged w/Husband's Death Christmas Eve Crash kills three Mrs. Earnest Phillips �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips First Name Harry Harry Hattie Ila Infant James Jethro Jett Jocie Joe John John Joyce Kermit Lena Lertie Linda Lola Lonnie Lucille Lula Lura Manda Manilla Margaret Martha Martin Mary Mary Mazy Mellie Mont Morris Nellie Nora Noriller Novie Ocie Oscar Pearl Polly Preacher Prentie R. R. Reda Rexie Roby Rollie Middle Name K Willard Sale Mae Saford Sheldon C Frieland Henry Sherman Fitzhugh Roosevelt Duncan Muriel Jane P Gibson Mae Alice Bell Louisa E. Fuget Catherine Elizabeth Hollandsworth Jane Turpin Rake G. Ellis Hollandsworth E. Marshall Ann Clark Kavilla L. L. Mae Clinton Garnett Clarence Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 10/23/1986 05.09.1974 6/5/1986 2/28/1985 10.21.1971 10.21.1976 6/16/1983 7/18/1985 Mrs. 05.11.1978 11/22/1990 02.27.1958 10.29.1964 1/25/1990 07.16.1970 05.26.1966 5/7/1987 09.07.1950 07.03.1958 07.23.1970 5/11/1989 06.14.1956 04.26.1973 04.03.1952 11/30/1989 1/18/1945 12.07.1950 02.08.1979 04.19.1962 09.26.1957 4/30/1981 10.24.1957 12.15.1966 10.04.1951 04.27.1967 7/20/1989 11.02.1961 1/9/1986 Mrs. 09.21.1978 09.27.1956 8/23/1990 06.30.1960 11/27/1986 11.12.1953 5/4/1944 Mrs. 5/11/1944 Mrs. 08.01.1963 01.13.1977 11/20/1986 2/6/1986 Notes Son of Loren G. Phillips Truck Overturns pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Philpott Philpott Philpott Phipps Phipps Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar First Name Ronald Roscoe Roy Ruth Sarah Sheler Sinkley Susan Thomas Tida Venia Walter William William William William Wyatt Zula Helen Lester Lester Gene Ronald Allen Beulah Emma Grace John John Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Phlegar Pickeral Pickreal Pierson Plasters Platt Poage Poage Poage Poage Poage Poe Poff Lura Ruth Ruth Sidney Sidney Walter William Odgen Jean Liva Lee E. Charles Ernest Laura Mary Nettie Minnie Albert Middle Name Dale Martin Jane Elizabeth W. Cox Lee Arizona Quesenberry Clyde Baxton Garfield Hunter Lewis Alta Willis L Lee Paul Scott McClure Peterman Gay Lester Calvin Newton Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.05.1979 10.04.1951 04.20.1961 02.17.1972 8/12/1948 03.06.1958 10.26.1972 08.28.1958 II 09.23.1976 Mrs. 09.21.1978 12.14.1978 08.22.1974 08.25.1960 03.24.1955 05.27.1971 12/9/1948 9/28/1989 4/26/1990 11/9/1989 03.03.1977 03.03.1977 06.07.1973 04.03.1969 3/10/1983 12/11/1947 10.31.1957 06.07.1951 03.28.1963 6/21/1990 Akers Lancaster S. Smith S. Harris Shelor Jane B. Luther L. Day Catherine Wilson Stella H. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs 11.18.1971 12/2/1948 11/25/1948 07.28.1966 9/8/1988 04.14.1966 06.25.1953 1/7/1988 10/8/1987 01.08.1959 05.03.1951 01.03.1980 08.14.1958 12.02.1953 10.26.1950 6/5/1947 03.21.1974 01.30.1975 10.29.1959 Notes Truck Overturns pg 1 Mrs. E. C. Phillips Floyd Man Killed State Trooper Dies; Retired Teacher Dies at age 94 �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Harvey J. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 06.02.1966 05.25.1950 12/22/1983 1/27/1983 "Slats" 03.11.1971 09.13.1973 05.20.1976 04.02.1959 04.10.1980 06.07.1962 09.11.1952 10/16/1986 9/29/1983 01.03.1980 Jr 09.30.1976 09.07.1950 03.31.1966 12.18.1969 02.16.1978 07.08.1976 Mrs 11.06.1975 08.26.1954 10.13.1949 12/21/1944 02.11.1971 9/6/1984 Last Name Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff First Name Albert Albert Alfred Alice Alvin Anna Archie Audie Bess Beulah Beulah Billy Bremen Carl Carl Carolina Carrie Charles Charlie Clayton Cleopatra Cleveland Corrie Curtis D Daniel Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff David Demercia Dessie Druzella Edmond Edsil Eldridge Elizabeth Ella Ella Ella Elmira Elsie Elvira Ennis Esther Euell George B Bartlett H. "Bud" C 11.23.1967 12/4/1947 03.10.1949 03.09.1950 6/21/1990 11/24/1988 01.03.1980 03.13.1952 04.03.1975 03.13.1952 01.17.1963 08.18.1949 08.08.1974 06.08.1950 01.25.1979 01.14.1971 8/24/1989 09.04.1975 Poff Poff Poff George Harlie Harmon Riley M. E 09.09.1965 02.25.1965 06.15.1972 Wilson J Byerle Blane Lee Roop Yeatts Monroe Lester I Nelson Matilda McNiel William Stanford H Conner Lafayette Anderson Eugene Murphy Edmond S. E O. (Kidd) Margaret Boone Furrow M, Rev Notes Car Accident Takes Life of Floyd Co Child Mrs. Archie B. Poff Farm Accident Fatal to Poff pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff First Name Henry Henry Herman Horace Hosea Infant Irene James James James James John Middle Name M Flemon Blane (Sam) M. Ezekial Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff John Junior Katherine Kermit Laura Lausa Lemuel Lottie Lucy Lucy Lucy Gay Alice Hodge I. Lovell Ellen Mahaley King Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Lydia Martin Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Matilda Maude Maurice Maynard Melissa Meryman Mildred Millard Minerva Minnie Lala Flemon Agnes Aldridge Aldridge Ann E. Ethel Conner Conner J. A. Ellie Fisher Wimmer O Adalee Hall Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Morris Nancy Nancy Noah Noah Rubin Hylton Jane Flem Flemon Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.24.1972 07.19.1973 5/5/1988 02.06.1958 08.26.1954 04.13.1972 6/1/1989 10.12.1978 12/2/1948 01.05.1961 7/1/1948 09.25.1952 Austin Lafayette Maynard Samuel Floyd J. W. Louise Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Notes Daug of Paul E. Poff 001.20.1955 John J. Poff Death is ruled pg1 02.23.1956 12.03.1964 10.19.1967 04.21.1949 06.13.1963 02.09.1961 08.14.1958 02.23.1950 02.20.1958 3/23/1989 Former Red Cross Nurse dies at 81 6/28/1990 06.29.1978 12/26/1985 05.17.1979 05.24.1979 9/26/1985 1/17/1945 7/22/1982 01.04.1973 Mrs. Wise W. Poff 03.13.1958 08.29.1957 08.30.1962 08.17.1978 12.28.1972 12.08.1960 3/13/1986 03.24.1966 08.06.1970 Mrs. Hosea E. Poff Floyd Man Found Dead in 04.25.1968 Creek 05.11.1961 03.05.1953 11.14.1974 04.22.1954 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Poff Pollard Pollard Port Porter Porterfield Porterfield Porterfield Porterfield Poteet First Name Nora Norris Ocie Pearl Pearlie Pearly Raleigh Ralph Ras Rex Robert Rosetta Roxie Roy Russell S. Sadie Samuel Samuel Samuel Samuel Sheldon Sherman Sherman Sherman Silas Thelma Vanada Victor Walter Warner William William William William William William William Wise Wythe Ethel Jesse Kenneth Glen Alma Birtle Brenda Robert George Middle Name Emma Lavele Wilson King Jane Gaye Clifton L L S Lee W G Mose Carmel Henry Jaster Johnson Slick Maxwell Isaac Roscoe Roscoe Fletcher Harman Weddle B Gordon Bane Alton "Bill" Fleming H. Nathan Riley Vance Jackson W Aslern Smith W Weldon Arthur Christine Oren Sue Lee Frederick Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 10.05.1961 05.09.1968 3/1/1984 04.26.1962 07.18.1963 Mrs 04.15.1976 04.18.1974 01.10.1980 06.13.1974 10/13/1983 10.06.1966 09.20.1962 4/17/1986 03.18.1971 11/17/1983 1/23/1947 05.09.1963 04.13.1961 04.11.1957 10.11.1956 06.23.1955 11.25.1976 01.31.1952 1/19/1989 1/26/1989 01.22.1976 1/10/1985 Mrs 02.13.1975 9/9/1982 03.07.1974 07.20.1978 2/18/1988 09.17.1970 "Will" 08.31.1972 09.17.1953 11/8/1945 09.01.1977 06.13.1968 06.25.1970 1/20/1983 03.06.1975 06.13.1968 10/7/1982 04.13.1978 11/18/1982 6/23/1988 12/24/1987 11/3/1983 Sr 01.26.1978 Notes Copper Hill Man Floyd's 1st Accident Kills Floyd Man �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Potter Powell Powell Powell Powell Powell Power Pratt Pratt Pratt First Name Vennie Clarence Mary Mildred Nettie Walter Barbara A. Alma Anna Middle Name Harmon Alexander Elizabeth Harmon Walker Abe W L. Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Arthur Frances Galen George Howard Hubert Inez Mize Ivan James Jathina Julettie June Lal Lincoln Lorenza Lorenze Luther Martha Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Mary Mary Mullins Nevin Premimus Alice Lurinda Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt Pratt, Otho Preston Preston Price Price Robert Roger Romanus Sarah Shirley Ursla Vernie William Brown Hugh Joseph Archie Beatrice Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.03.1963 01.09.1969 03.10.1966 9/22/1988 09.07.1972 01.11.1962 11.15.1973 12.07.1950 12.24.1964 4/13/1989 Ray Elwood Vaughn 11.05.1953 12.21.1950 03.31.1977 04.28.1966 9/13/1984 02.22.1979 5/20/1982 7/15/1948 12.26.1956 11/23/1944 11.24.1960 7/24/1986 09.29.1960 07.15.1965 09.20.1951 09.27.1951 10.03.1963 06.01.1950 B. A Elbert Dalton Darl Garfield A. Avis Deverie Brown Brown Oliver Jane Salmons 01.01.1976 03.06.1958 12.21.1967 06.30.1977 01.26.1950 Elsworth Weddle Dale Hall McKinley Mrs. Mrs. Caperton Jr Frank Manning 11.09.1978 4/24/1947 02.17.1949 06.16.1966 9/15/1988 06.14.1979 04.21.1977 06.28.1979 01.30.1975 04.28.1966 03.13.1975 08.05.1976 01.25.1951 Notes Mrs. Clrence Powell Crash Victims Found Arthur Pratt Dies of SelfInflicted Ivan Pratt killed in Accident Grim Reaper pg 1 17-Yr-Old Killed in 1 car accident 2 Killed, 1 Injured in Head-On Collision �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Jr 08.22.1974 09.05.1963 10.31.1968 05.25.1978 06.28.1979 9/24/1981 10.03.1968 10/18/1984 03.31.1966 07.01.1965 6/24/1982 12.04.1980 02.09.1967 03.03.1960 12.09.1965 6/24/1948 8/25/1983 10.09.1980 10.28.1971 Last Name Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price First Name Charlie Charlie Clinton Clinton Earnest Eddie Eileen Elder Eliza Eliza Ersie Henry Infant Isiah James Mary Mattie Nellie Ollie Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Price Priestino Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Prillaman Proffit Proffit Proffit Proffit Proffitt Proffitt Proffitt Proffitt Price, Ernest Richard Rosie Rufus S. Virginia Walter Willie Wilson Rachel Belle Carrie Elvada James James John Anne Mary Roxie Thomas Alberta Esther Getter Joseph Brame A. E. 08.04.1949 9/19/1985 04.20.1967 08.13.1964 04.22.1954 01.29.1976 10.07.1971 10/13/1983 02.26.1953 05.18.1978 08.30.1962 07.18.1957 4/19/1990 04.26.1979 7/25/1985 01.01.1976 02.14.1974 01.16.1969 10.22.1970 03.20.1969 01.31.1957 03.31.1955 05.28.1959 02.27.1958 Proffitt Proffitt Prtichett Pruett Samuel William Anna Lewis Greene Abe Mae D. 04.23.1959 10.13.1960 03.09.1961 02.03.1977 Ira Levi Junior Mae Gearheart William Gus Preston Ann Alley Lee Matthew William Ann Craig Ruth Jones Mae A. Florence Lee Virgie Edmond Caprice Holt King Conner Huffman Thornton Tyler Simmons Howard M Theodore Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Notes Daughter of Ernest J Price Mary Beaver Stabs StepFather Mrs. Rufus Price Mrs. S. Green Proffit Services Held for S. G. Proffitt pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Pruitt Pruitt Puckett First Name Lula Belle Sarah Louisa Puckett Puckett Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pugh Pullen Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Nickie Nickie Amos Annie E. Emmett Ersula Eulis Floyd Georgr Gladys Harold Henry Hernietta Hope Ila John John Joseph Mary Octavia Otho Ottis Peach Sallie Stella Watt Willard Duane Addie Adelia Albert Alcora Algen Alvis Amanda Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Annie Asa Asa Avis Basil Blane Bram Britten Middle Name Moran DeHart Conner Leon Leon L. Yearout A. S. March S. S. Sumner Lee Herman Bowman Brenzane Bishop Douglas William H. Pearl Cline Harlin H. Thompson Gay Boone R. Hylton H. Early Spence Carlis (Carl) Everett Hyelton O E O. E Willey Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.17.1972 03.09.1961 03.15.1951 Mrs. Sr. Mrs. Sr 7/24/1986 7/24/1986 04.14.1955 11.17.1977 02.03.1949 08.17.1972 6/5/1986 11.20.1952 7/1/1948 11.24.1949 07.22.1971 11.07.1974 10.22.1964 12/28/1989 04.30.1970 03.08.1979 9/8/1988 04.10.1969 8/3/1944 04.28.1949 01.07.1960 02.21.1957 5/13/1982 7/15/1948 09.24.1970 01.12.1956 12.21.1950 11.04.1965 9/11/1986 10/30/1947 05.22.1952 04.09.1959 02.15.1968 05.23.1974 10/1/1987 06.23.1966 10.26.1967 6/23/1988 08.05.1976 5/6/1982 12.14.1967 04.29.1971 03.02.1967 1/28/1982 Notes Two killed, one injured in house fire Mrs. Otha C. Pugh Mrs. Willard R. Pugh Mrs. James W. Quesenberry Mrs. Talmadge D. Quesenberry �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry First Name Caff Calvin Carl Charlie Cittie Claude Clayton Clovis Collie Cordelia Cornelia Curtis Middle Name Cornelius P. E. Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry David David Della Jerry Lee Wade Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Delphia Donald Dorothea H H Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Douglas Earley Edgar Edmond Elbert Elbert Elizabeth Elmer Emma Emma Ernest Ettie Euell Eva Fountain Freeman Fugate Gertrude Gordon Harley Hassie Henrietta Herbert Hobert Jay C L Perry Manuel Manuel Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Homer Hosea Hoy L. Reece Kinzar Montigue Rosa Deward Lee Jane Zetta Wise Virginia Carlie Nolen William Ross Lee Clinton Maude Edward Roy Vester Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 07.21.1960 12.02.1971 10.20.1955 10/15/1987 01.26.1978 04.10.1975 01.02.1969 5/13/1982 03.30.1972 06.29.1950 09.27.1956 11.12.1964 Mrs. Mrs 10.29.1964 11.26.1953 02.02.1978 08.25.1977 05.12.1977 10.03.1963 10.05.1978 05.25.1972 02.17.1977 12.23.1971 06.07.1962 06.07.1962 05.26.1960 07.14.1977 01.18.1962 11.21.1957 07.10.1958 2/25/1982 12.17.1970 09.23.1976 3/16/1989 8/17/1944 06.26.1958 3/10/1983 9/19/1985 09.14.1972 08.22.1957 10.18.1956 11.18.1971 03.18.1976 10.23.1958 06.24.1654 10/20/1988 Notes Falling Tree Causes Death County Youth Fatally Hurt in Acc pg 1 Indian Valley Woman Kill in SC Wreck Funeral Held for Wreck Victim Indian Valley Man Found Hung pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Quesenberry Quesenberry First Name Infant Infant Middle Name Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry infant James James James Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Jearl Jearl Jerushia Jonah Josephine Junie Kate Kathlene Narcel Quesenberry Quesenberry Kathy Kerry Ann Andrew Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Kersey Kirby Larma Lee Lena Leslie Liley Lonnie Lonnie Lonnie Lucille Luticia Lutisha Margrette Marie Marion Marvin May May Mazie Menta Michael Miranda Nancy Ocie Oden Ola Oscar Pearlie Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 10.10.1974 10.21.1976 Woodson Dean Duncan 03.11.1965 01.08.1959 12.22.1960 02.19.1970 Ellis Emmett Mawyer 6/5/1986 6/5/1986 9/17/1981 3/26/1981 1/4/1945 01.15.1970 04.18.1974 6/21/1945 Frances Montague Earls H Mae Miss Bolen Davis F. Alexander Robert Cora Ruth Brooks Estelle Hugh P. Taylor Dale Jane Hylton Lee Knowles Kermit Mae Mrs. 04.19.1979 1/17/1985 6/18/1981 07.31.1969 12.13.1959 03.15.1979 02.07.1974 09.19.1957 04.18.1957 09.18.1958 05.13.1971 05.10.1951 04.21.1966 01.27.1966 04.09.1959 1/10/1985 12.24.1953 5/22/1947 2/2/1989 06.20.1963 2/5/1948 09.07.1978 11.09.1978 6/11/1987 09.12.1957 9/13/1984 1/7/1982 09.28.1961 8/30/1990 12.06.1956 04.13.1972 Notes daughter of Chester Quesenberry Heart transplant recipient killed in truck accident Rites Held Sunday for Floyd Woman May be Woodson Kersey Quesenberry Falling tree kills countian One killed another injured Mrs. Hosea Quesenberry �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 08.29.1957 Last Name Quesenberry First Name Perry Middle Name Green Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Portie Portie Posey Price Raymond Delois Delois Edgar Eddie Louis 9/18/1986 9/18/1986 02.27.2975 12.11.1975 09.04.1969 Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenbery Quesenbery Quesenbery Quesenbery Quesenbery Quesinberry Quesinberry Quesinberry Quesinberry Rollie Ronald Roy Saford Sallie Sarah Sarah Sherd Sherman Sherman Simon Susan Sylvester Thomas Thomas Tommie Villie Walter Warren William William Wilson Arnold Chris Guy Hiram Silas Charlie Daniel Ethel May Chapman Dueren Herman 11.03.1955 6/16/1988 02.06.1975 06.02.1966 03.19.1959 07.17.1969 09.14.1972 01.16.1975 09.15.1949 02.21.1952 09.25.1969 1/28/1988 08.25.1955 12.22.1955 12.18.1958 07.23.1970 7/29/1982 7/16/1981 4/21/1988 07.20.1950 01.07.1965 07.25.1957 02.21.1980 05.01.1980 01.10.1980 12.27.1973 08.21.1980 02.21.1974 9/15/1983 03.02.1972 11.13.1952 Quesinberry Quessenberry Quessenberry Quessenberry Quessenberry Quessenberry Quisenberry Ronnie Arnold Lee Maston May Talmedge Brenda Gray Radclidd Dorsey Gardner Virgie T Lee Stillman Marshall Lee Lee M W Wilson B. Walker Hansborough Dexter O. (Kidd) Hampton E Larkin Elbert Branscome Emma Sue 04.01.1971 10/2/1947 05.24.1979 05.16.1957 06.27.1963 04.07.1949 8/16/1945 Vest 08.09.1962 H. Notes Woman killed in single-car accident Man dies in Fire Willis Man Killed in TreeCutting pg 1 Mrs. Edgar Quesenberry Ms. Millard Quesenberry Services held pg 1 Mrs. Tyler Quesinberry 2 Youths Die in Crash in Carroll Former Willis Man Found Dead �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford First Name Addie Cox Albert Altice Amos Amos Annabelle Byron Carter Chales Charles Clarence Danny Dee Earl Edith Eldridge Elkanah Elton Eslie Eura Everett Frank George George George Harry Hattie Hattie Hobert I. Ida Inez infant Irvin J. James James John Josephine Julia Junior Katie Liddie Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Lois Lucy Luther Lynda Mary Middle Name Smith Clarence Demos Jeff Conner L. Glass Wilton "Jack" Wilson C. L Moss Bird Howery Gabriel Shelton Thomas Lee Edd Riley W. Lee Thompson Thompson Lee B. Peters Moran B Edgar A. Robert Shelton Peters Ann Webb Daniel Allen Ann E. Lee Elmer Howard Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Mrs. 10.19.1978 06.10.1971 1/22/1987 6/6/1985 6/5/1947 01.02.1975 09.10.1964 02.29.1968 11/14/1985 08.18.1955 02.13.1969 6/23/1988 05.23.1974 11.13.1958 2/12/1981 02.17.1977 12.10.1953 11.19.1953 09.08.1949 05.29.1975 09.24.1953 06.17.1976 3/27/1947 03.09.1950 08.16.1962 02.22.1968 02.19.1970 02.26.1970 6/12/1986 Jr. 03.02.1978 05.12.1966 12/6/1990 12.24.1964 08.30.1979 12.03.1970 10.18.1956 04.16.1959 06.23.1960 10.09.1969 03.18.1971 03.20.1958 2/22/1945 Mrs. 08.17.1978 10.27.1977 5/13/1948 09.18.1975 06.26.1968 11/23/1989 Notes Floyd Co Youth Killed Mrs. John S. Radford Mrs. John S. Radford Son of Nathaniel Radford Mrs. I. Henry Radford Mrs. John W. Radford Another Wreck Claims Life of co Youth �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Radford Ragland Rainey Rainey Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes Rakes First Name Maude Moyer Nancy Nancy Nannie Nannie Nathaniel Nora Percey Peter Ralph Ralph Ralph Robert Robert Saloma Sarah Shirley Vada Waverly Willard William Zelma Herman Cecil Marimna Albert Cecil Columbus Daniel Della Dexter Donna Edd Eulie Geneva George James Jane Lucy Ora Palmer Samuel Samuel Sparrell T. Thomas W. Winnie Middle Name Jones Mae James Likens Dee Lee Jackson Bernard Burton Burton Burton F. L Nolen Elizabeth Raye Huff Curtis "Billy" Edward Nolen M Neel Daniel Jackson Glover Burges Charles Lillian Simmons Elizabeth Vipperman Tyler Turner Dick Smith B C. (Pal) Durward C. Calie Jefferson A. M Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.11.1954 04.22.1954 06.14.1956 01.15.1970 Mrs 10.23.1975 Mrs. 12.20.1973 12/29/1988 3/25/1948 07.10.1975 6/23/1983 III 12.19.1968 01.31.1980 Jr 10/15/1987 08.16.1951 Rev 12.08.1977 10.23.1969 12.02.1953 2/28/1985 06.26.1958 05.19.1949 04.01.1976 6/16/1988 6/14/1990 10.09.1975 01.15.1958 7/29/1982 10.14.1952 2/7/1985 06.15.1972 10.02.1980 10/25/1984 08.01.1957 Mrs. 01.12.1978 12/15/1988 1/25/1945 09.30.1971 10/17/1985 03.02.1972 08.10.1972 4/2/1981 1/13/1983 11.08.1973 09.06.1973 05.09.1963 11.03.1966 01.13.1977 12.12.1974 5/11/1944 9/12/1985 Notes Mrs. Lacy M. Radford Man killed in 221 crash Mrs. Harry C. Rakes Mrs. Rodolph B. Rakes Services Held for Rakes �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Rakes Rakes Ramsey Ratcliffe Ratcliffe Ratcliffe Ratcliffe Ratcliffe Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliff Ratliffe Rea Redmon Reece Reece Reece Reece Reece Reece Reece Reece Reece Reece Reece First Name Zada Zada Donald Cabell Clara Daniel Eula Marie Allen Ardella C. Clem Earl Eden Elizabeth Elvin Emmett Essie Grace Grover Hugh Lura Margaret Milton Nancy Ras Ray Silas Warren William Woodrow Foster Augusta Lala Abraham Arthur Celaburn Cora Early Edith Ellie Emaline Hettie James James Reece Reece Reece Joe Joe Julous Middle Name Elizabeth Elizabeth Carroll Bryant Earnest May L. Lewis Coleman F. Vaughn F. Elmer Ketterman L. "Buzz" F. Harter Holcomb Miles Worthland Agnew Catherine Thompson Lane Monroe M. Alva Wilson James Radford Strickler Payne Lee E Hylton Elbert J Gleason Everett Hobart Billy Billy Ray Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 10.03.1957 10.10.1957 7/19/1945 07.20.1978 10.26.1967 6/11/1987 Mrs. 7/2/1981 12.06.1956 10/3/1985 10.17.1974 08.07.1952 11/11/1982 4/27/1989 12.23.1971 04.14.1966 2/18/1988 09.12.1957 Mrs 09.04.1975 6/18/1981 11.27.1969 5/10/1984 11.30.1961 06.25.1964 07.03.1958 03.20.1952 06.18.1959 6/18/1981 11.07.1963 10/8/1981 10.20.1977 1/12/1989 12.17.1953 1/12/1989 05.07.1970 09.26.1974 Sr 07.22.1976 05.23.1968 01.25.1968 12.01.1955 08.18.1966 07.20.1972 2/8/1945 1.03.1963 04.23.1970 5/3/1945 05.04.1967 05.20.1967 11/6/1986 Notes Killed in Action page 1 Mrs. W. C. Ratcliffe, Sr Mrs. Edgard P Redmon Mrs. Posey Reece Mrs. Sherman R. Reece Car Crash At Willis Takes Lives �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Reece Reece Reece Reece Reece Reece Reece Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed First Name Lewis Lucy Ellen Lurenda Ruth Teressa William Willie Abraham Albert Alberta Aldene Alva Amanda Angeline Archie Arthur Asa Ausby Ballie Barney Bernice Beulah Buddy Burdine C. Carl Carolos Castie Catherine Cecil Cecil Cecil Celestie Charlie Charlie Charlie Clara Clara Clarence Clarris Cletus Clyde Cora Cora Cora Mae D. Daniel Danton David Middle Name M Largen (Toy) Ellen Sue Roscoe O Taylor Compton Marie Austin Keith Raymon D Simmons Issac Mae Jordan M. Stover Carter Prillaman Booth C Malcolm R. Board Addison G. Taylor Miriam Sumner H. Hylton A Sherman Hazel Weeks Sumner Paul Webster H. Raymond Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.01.1971 3/9/1989 12.06.1979 05.07.1970 07.07.1955 12/29/1988 05.04.1978 06.06.1961 10.15.1959 Mrs 08.21.1975 05.06.1971 08.02.1962 7/14/1988 03.26.1964 04.09.1959 2/19/1981 03.08.1979 09.15.1977 01.25.1962 Sr 3/11/1982 5/18/1944 6/21/1945 01.07.1971 01.16.1956 01.12.1950 02.12.1959 7/5/1984 5/17/1945 06.08.1967 6/28/1984 04.30.1964 06.22.1972 5/3/1990 03.12.1970 07.01.1965 02.29.1968 2/19/1948 1/9/1986 10.01.1964 3/29/1990 02.12.1970 2/11/1982 11/28/1985 9/1/1983 07.31.1975 11/1/1990 10.30.1975 03.03.1966 08.04.1955 Notes Mrs. Charley W. Reece Mrs. Glenn H. Reed Man Killed in car crash �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed First Name Deborah Deborah Della Dewey Drema E. E. Edna Elbe Eliza Ellis Elsie Elta Emma Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Emory Enoch Ervin Essie Eulala Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Everett Fannie Flora Flossie Floyd Frank Frank General George George Greenberry Griffith H. Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Harry Haven Henry Henry Herald Herbert Hiley Howard Hubert Icie Ina Isabell James James Middle Name Marie Marie Francesf P Lou Bentley Matt Duncan M. Ellen Howery Davis Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.04.1960 01.28.1960 02.21.1980 1/31/1985 09.23.1954 09.28.1978 09.29.1960 09.09.1954 08.10.1961 04.26.1956 7/2/1981 5/10/1990 02.26.1970 12.04.1958 Matthew 03.02.1972 02.08.1973 7/25/1985 11/3/1988 6/12/1986 Allen Thelma Altizer Rev McCraw Richard Crockett E Oliver M. Ervin B C. E Davis Edward Carter Hobert Pearl V. Riley S. Mrs. 6/25/1987 5/13/1948 01.26.1978 10.17.1974 06.26.1952 12/18/1947 09.14.1972 08.02.1956 04.21.1977 03.24.1949 02.04.1954 07.07.1949 12/6/1945 07.25.1968 8/16/1990 04.05.1973 08.07.1975 3/11/1982 08.18.1966 01.11.1973 9/10/1981 3/14/1985 11.22.1973 04.12.1973 8/28/1947 07.19.1956 02.26.1953 Notes Mr. & Mrs. T. U. Reed Former Co Man Dies on 100th Birthday Funeral for former commissioner held Mrs. John Reed Wrecks Kill One, Hospitalizes Two �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed First Name Jefferson Jerry Jesse Jesse Jessie Jessie Jimmy John John Julia Julia Karen Laura Leckie Lidia Lillie Lillie Lillie Lizzie lois Lonnie Lottie Lucille Lula M. Manda Margaret Martha Marvin Marvin Mary Mary Mary Mattie Maynard Maynard McKinley Mellie Merlin Michael Minnie Mollie Nellie Nelson Noah Noah Noah Ollie Ollie Middle Name Davis Lynwood Michael Nicholas I. Dennis D. P. Bowman Frances Joyce Altizer Louise Alice M Mae Mae Ann Martin D. Thelma Cole F. R Isabell I. P. (Fat's) Wade Frances Hopkins Jane Mangus Maye Burnette B A. Ellen A. Roscoe Clayton Lawrence Dulaney Duncan Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 08.01.1957 08.12.1976 06.27.1957 07.29.1976 1/4/1945 12/14/1944 11/23/1989 4/22/1948 08.19.1954 07.22.1965 Mrs. 05.17.1979 11.07.1957 08.26.1954 8/25/1983 02.13.1964 8/22/1985 2/24/1983 06.15.1961 11.12.1964 08.29.1974 10.28.1971 05.24.1956 3/10/1988 08.24.1967 ########### 2/25/1988 2/19/1948 10.15.1959 8/19/1982 01.14.1971 5/12/1983 10.30.1958 4/3/1947 03.18.1971 01.16.1975 01.23.1975 1/17/1985 04.06.1967 1/15/1987 04.21.1949 Mrs. 08.19.1971 10.27.1960 06.21.1951 3/24/1983 08.09.1956 2/21/1985 6/10/1982 Mrs 07.31.1975 6/14/1990 Notes Man dies in car accident Mrs. Posie Reed Mrs. James R. Reed Mrs. Price l. Reed Mrs. Melvin D �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed First Name Ora Ora Oris Orville Oscar Parthenia Pearl Price Prince Rachel Raymond Rebecca Richard Ricky Robert Robert Rosabell Rosabell Roscoe Roy Royster Ruby Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Rufus Russel Ruth Sarah Sarah Seth Shelor Sidney Simon Squire Stanton Stella T. T. Tas U. Uriah Urias Vernon Vernon Virginia Virginia Virginia Walter Walter Middle Name Ethel Lester Lincoln E Lee Gracie L. Wyatt Dulaney H Lynn Lee Lee Frances L. Lincoln M Mahlen Ellen Nichols Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.17.1955 10/20/1988 12/29/1988 02.06.1969 04.16.1964 2/5/1948 5/12/1983 12.16.1971 02.26.1959 11.20.1969 08.07.1980 Mrs. 1/7/1982 12.24.1964 08.21.1975 04.22.1971 01.07.1954 09.18.1975 06.14.1951 07.19.1962 05.31.1962 10/29/1987 Mrs. 05.22.1980 Mrs. Sumner Georgie Lee Crockett Burnett T. V. U Lee Dale Q. Merritt Asa E. Ann E. E. Columbus Sydney Rev 05.19.1955 4/25/1985 04.05.1973 10.18.1973 01.12.1950 08.04.1955 10.15.1964 09.04.1975 02.28.1980 3/6/1947 02.10.1949 08.02.1962 02.19.1970 02.26.1970 06.14.1973 07.30.1953 12.12.1957 12.26.1957 6/29/1989 7/5/1945 01.03.1963 06.06.1963 07.11.1963 11.10.1966 10.10.1957 Notes Mrs. Harvey L. Reed 107 Year-Old Countian Dies Funeral Rites Held Rufus Reed Killed in Wreck pg1 Mr. & Mrs. T. U. Reed Floyd Co Native dies pg 6 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed Reeves Reid Reid Reid Reinhard Repass Repass Rettle Reuther Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Rhea Rhodes Richads First Name Richadson Richard Richards Wendell Wilbert William William William William William William Rufus Helen Mae Lonnie Luther John Joseph Nannie Joseph Eva Alma Bertie Cardwell Edith Esthma Garver Nancy Stella William Fred William RandolphEarnest Clarence Alice Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Bernice Christine Daniel Elliot Ennis Frances Jake James Janet Larry Lewis Mary Mindie Mollie Noah Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date S. A. Ernest Harvey Kyle Lewis Cicero Broughman Martin M. Evans Nelson Rose N. Katherine Scott Lee Wilson Ada Akers Lee Susan Shelor Oscar M Alfred Mrs 02.17.1977 04.12.1956 01.06.1955 03.21.1974 3/20/1947 01.12.1978 11.17.1966 11/23/1944 09.27.1962 4/18/1985 01.27.1972 02.01.1973 6/11/1987 07.13.1967 12/3/1987 03.17.1966 03.23.1978 07.10.1980 11.18.1954 06.23.1977 12.05.1974 01.07.1971 05.27.1971 9/16/1982 10.09.1975 03.13.1969 3/10/1983 02.17.1966 Stephen W 09.29.1955 10/26/1989 03.29.1973 7/13/1989 11/22/1945 02.10.1966 10.16.1969 01.22.1953 05.30.1963 5/27/1948 11.10.1966 5/13/1948 04.14.1955 5/29/1986 06.01.1967 Mrs. Garver Reynolds 05.20.1967 03.04.1976 04.11.1957 Raymond Peters Wentworth Lewis M. Stump Notes Floyd Man charged with Rifle Slaying.. William Maxine W. Jane Nolan Pearl Ruric Youth Fatally Wounds his Uncle �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Ridinger Ridinger Ridinger Ridinger Ridinger Ridinger Ridinger Ridinger Rierson Rierson Rierson Rierson Rierson Rierson Rierson Rierson Rierson Rierson Rierson First Name Ricie Thomas Walter Berkley Isaac William Cleve Dorothy Fannie Floyd Gabriel George Henry W. Icy John John Mallie Marie Nannie Peyton Risden Roscoe William Bernon Claude Ether Faith Florence H. James Otto Annie Annie Berkley Berkley Bertha Clube Harley James Martha Myrtle Russell Rierson Rigby Rigby Riggins Rigney Rigney William Agnes Edward Violet Isaac Nettie Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Middle Name Altizer 7/11/1985 Lee 05.23.1957 Ballard 12.21.1972 A. 11.20.1980 B. 09.21.1972 Ervin 09.19.1974 (Sonny) 4/21/1988 Trail 11/17/1983 M 12.19.1974 David 12.19.1957 James 03.06.1958 Lee 01.18.1979 Elkanah (Canie) 08.08.1974 Price 07.06.1972 Henry 03.08.1962 William 09.03.1964 M. 06.05.1980. Bower 11/6/1986 11.19.1953 Thomas 10.30.1969 R. Sr 09.06.1973 11.06.1958 Thomas 11/9/1944 Raymond 11/7/1985 S Sr. 10.05.1967 Hoback 01.31.1980 Payne 11.07.1957 06.23.1949 J. 12/13/1945 Herbert 05.26.1966 Keene 12.06.1951 Jane 7/11/1985 Myrtle 12/20/1984 A. 11.26.1953 A. 12.02.1953 T. 9/6/1945 K. 09.07.1972 Harvey 8/7/1986 E 10/2/1986 Walton 11.02.1961 Odell 3/22/1990 C 02.19.1970 Edward Hatton (Ted) DeHart L. 09.09.1965 12.13.1979 04.29.1976 3/20/1986 05.27.1965 09.29.1949 Notes Ms. John H. Richardson Former Co Man Dies in Md Wreck pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Rigney Ritter Roberson First Name Susan Donald Alvis Roberson Roberson Roberson Roberson Roberson Roberson Roberson Roberson Roberson Roberson Roberts Roberts Calvin Dora Ella Elmer Homer Lena Lonie Mincie Nancy Vada Joyce Nancy Roberts Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Ralford Delilah Hazel Isaac James John Kyle Robert Middle Name Hurst E. Roscoe Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 10.27.1966 12/13/1990 03.12.1953 Lee Mae L. A. Cockram Mrs. Louise Compton Bolt Wood Burks E. Sutphin Edward 02.07.1957 2/15/1945 2/11/1982 12.02.1965 03.05.1964 05.09.1974 07.07.1955 05.28.1970 Lewis B. Kent Robertson Robertson Robertson Robinette Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robtison Rosa Walter Winnie Estill Danie E Glada William Evie Bell A. Hylton "Curly" Correll Hiter A M. Jones Rodier Rodman Rogers Rolfe Rolfe Roop Roop Marie Ramona Irene Craig Craig Annie Carl Ann Trail Light Stuart Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Charles Dalton Edgar Elizabeth Ella Wellington Lee Vanson Epperly 4/19/1990 10.01.1964 08.03.1961 10.10.1963 11.03.1966 02.12.1970 02.26.1953 07.26.1951 12.20.1979 1/16/1986 6/16/1983 10.26.1972 Sr Mrs. M Wilbert Jr. 10.22.1959 04.26.1956 2/9/1984 12/1/1983 05.27.1971 11.22.1973 06.22.1978 06.14.1973 8/24/1989 04.18.1968 02.01.1979 03.09.1961 9/3/1981 9/3/1981 10.14.1976 8/31/1989 11.14.1968 1/31/1985 03.19.1970 12.11.1969 02.24.1966 Notes Funeral for town businessman held Mrs. Homer A. Roberson Mrs. Richard Roberts Sr Former Press Emp Fatally Burned pg 1 Councilwoman Dies Final Rites for Mrs. Robertson pg 1 Mrs. Andrew Robinson Sr Woman Dies in Parkway Accident Boy Killed by Drunk Driver Radford Man Killed in Crash… Mrs. Edgar V. Roop �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop Roop First Name Harlie James Laura Lillie Nancy Nicky Ollie Ora Paul Pearl R. Redmond Roy Susan William Rorrer Rorrer Rorrer Clifford Cora Edgar Rorrer Rorrer Rorrer Rorrer Rorrer Ross Ross Routledge Rowland Royal Royal Royal Royal Royal Rucker Rudy Rumberg Rumburg Rummel Runion Rupp Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Russell Rutherford Harry infant Leonard Thomas Wolford Glenice Vance Florence Lilly Maybelle Clara George Thomas Virgil William Walter Addison Earl Manley James Susanna Bernice Adrienne Charles Cora Cora Lurty Rosa Theodore Emma Middle Name Herman E. Cox Slusher Dallas V. Dale Goodwin D Hall Vest E. Ira G Lynn Montgomery Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 07.26.1951 03.21.1974 03.17.1960 1/9/1986 7/19/1984 06.26.1952 06.10.1965 05.31.1962 05.30.1974 10/4/1990 05.08.1952 1/30/1947 12/8/1983 11.01.1979 05.14.1953 Clyde Compton Marshall Randolph "Hot Shot" A. McKinley L. Hylton M 09.22.1960 8/20/1987 1/23/1986 Rev McDaniel Cannaday Washington William Lee Mrs. Earl Grant Simpson W. E. J Hann Fairbanks Slusher Slusher M. B. R Finn 11/22/1984 09.12.1957 01.06.1949 10.12.1950 11/9/1989 08.29.1968 11/20/1986 03.27.1958 08.17.1978 4/17/1986 02.20.1964 3/20/1986 10.14.1952 08.24.1961 4/27/1944 01.02.1969 10.03.1974 11.02.1967 08.07.1958 06.01.1978 10/24/1985 4/23/1987 04.18.1957 05.24.1962 12.28.1961 01.22.1959 8/2/1945 06.26.1968 06.05.1958 Notes Lumberman Killed Wed when crushed pg 1 Son Robert Rorrer "Ted" �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 09.12.1957 09.19.1957 01.14.1971 11.24.1949 1/26/1984 07.12.1973 1/30/1986 01.20.1966 03.13.1952 11.26.1970 Last Name Rutledge Rutledge Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough First Name Mary Mary Arthur Bruce Doris George Giles Henry Ida Imogene Middle Name H. H. J Woody Peterman Haden Lee C. Staples Cox Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough Rutrough Ryle Ryner Sadler Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons Salmons J. Nancy Patricia Pencie Sarah Vernon William William Pattie John Alvis Alvis Celonia Dellie Edgar Elder Esther Ethel Gay Gay Howard John Landon Lilly Lula Mattie Posey T. Vera Waller Cleve Elizabeth Ann Hall B.A. S. Salyer Salyer Salyer Sartin Sassell Sasser Avis Avis Henry Gary Delbert Lena Belcher Belcher Millard W Mrs Epperly Mrs. Mrs. A. Mae Cruise Edward O. O. C Hatcher Millard Eldridge Strong Cockram Cockram L M. Mrs. Mrs. Hatcher Mae Dulaney O. C. Lee C. Jr 12.03.1964 12.13.1956 5/20/1982 03.04.1976 7/17/1947 09.14.1961 3/15/1945 2/22/1945 02.26.1959 06.11.1970 10.31.1963 11.14.1963 08.29.1974 11.29.1962 03.20.1975 09.21.1961 01.06.1976 3/27/1986 03.14.1968 03.21.1968 09.18.1980 3/4/1948 10.26.1950 03.19.1959 07.07.1955 01.02.1975 10.29.1953 06.15.1961 11.18.1971 11.23.1950 5/14/1987 5/14/1987 05.01.1975 03.04.1976 30.08.1956 05.13.1971 Notes Rites Held Saturday Final Rites for Dr. J.C. Rutrough pg 1 Floyd Woman Dies in Crash Same-dau accidents take three lives �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Saul Sauls Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders Sawyers Scaggs Scaggs Scaggs Scaggs Scaggs Scaggs Scaggs Scaggs Scaggs Scales Scales Scales Schall Schall Katherine "Kitty" Charles Fletcher Gladys infant James Julia Nathaniel Ollie Oscar Oscar Uriah Bobbie Arnold Cecil Darlene Edgar Emma Ocie Sidney Styrel Wilbert Edgar Nannie Nick Lovelyn Lovelyn Kirkner Allen Littleinton Rosetta Scherer Schillan Phillip Cassell Joesph Estelle Schillen Schillen Schillingsq Scoggin Scott Clarence Clarence Maynard John Cortez Glenwood Glenwood Aaron Leland Benjamin 05.23.1963 05.23.1963 04.01.1976 09.15.1960 02.29.1968 Scott Dan Kelly 06.03.1965 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott David David Drucilla Frances Fred Harrison Henry Jewel Carlton Carlton 05.16.1963 05.16.1963 06.29.1950 01.19.1950 12.17.1953 03.06.1969 3/25/1948 11.10.1955 Able Ann Mae David David Jo Wayne E G. G A. Arnold Gleamond L. Nick Sue Jr. Thomas Thomas F Horton Rev 2/21/1985 6/18/1981 10/8/1987 12/15/1988 11.21.1957 10.08.1964 12.06.1962 3/11/1982 9/27/1984 10.30.1969 11.06.1969 11.09.1961 12/31/1981 1/21/1982 5/29/1986 6/29/1944 09.18.1975 01.06.1949 10.08.1953 07.20.1978 11.21.1963 04.01.1954 2/19/1948 03.06.1980 01.04.1951 11.29.1962 12.06.1962 3/17/1983 12.09.1971 Notes Son Woodrow V. Saunders Saunders dies in Crash House Fire Kills Two Children Minister Dies After Farm Accident Death of Two Copper Hill Men Sun. pg 1 Carpenter Dies in Fall rom Home pg 1 Worst Wreck in County's History Kills 6 pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scruggs Scruggs Seabrook Sechler Secrist See See See See Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Semones Senter Senter Sewell Sexton Sexton Shafer Shank Shank Shank Shank Shank Shank Shank First Name John Kitty Mary Rosa Virginia William Zera Annie Akers Young Franklin Thelma Dola Mary R. Richard Serena Asa Cathy Della Early Elbert Elva Glendi Grace Harvey Irene Ivol James Jefferson Joel Lucy Ralph Robert Saford Winston James Jennir Jeremy Ada E. Harry Alma Annie Francis Lucy Richard Richard Samuel Middle Name Garnett V. Alice M. Royal Eldridge Wintermeyer Perry Richard Howell Spangler Camerin G. Edith Kyle Dawn Mae Wright Emmett Elizabeth Duncan C Monica Gaye Elwood Dewey Wilson H Roy C. Madison Bruce Vest Howard S. Janney Sisson Wayne Wright M Peery Noah Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Sgt "Pete" Dr Mrs Sr Sr Sr 09.26.1968 08.19.1954 9/4/1947 10.24.1957 07.14.1960 04.06.1972 11.13.1969 06.21.1979 09.15.1960 12/20/1990 12.07.1978 04.30.1964 12.01.1949 01.19.1978 01.12.1978 10.13.1960 09.16.1965 02.25.1960 11/3/1983 06.17.1971 8/25/1988 06.26.1975 2/16/1984 06.25.1970 05.14.1970 01.05.1956 11.13.1975 06.22.1972 07.05.1973 05.01.1958 3/13/1947 11.24.1960 03.27.1975 01.24.1974 06.02.1949 07.20.1950 11.12.1953 03.09.1978 6/18/1981 4/22/1948 05.09.1963 11/15/1990 03.12.1964 6/21/1990 04.25.1963 05.15.1980 5/25/1989 03.24.1966 Notes Sgt Scott Killed in Highway Mishap Funeral Held for Dr See,99 daughter of Robert See Jr Mrs. Asa Kyle Semones Former Floyd Man page1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Shank Shank Shank Shank Shankle Shanks Shanks Shanks Shaver Shaver Shaver Shaver Shaver Shaver Shaw Shaw First Name Thurman Tonsaroyoo Vera Wade Jack Dock Ethel June Annie Cleophas Dillie Elder Irvin Noah Donald Donald Middle Name Wright "Bill" Conner Hampton Norman McKinley Atkinson McKinley Vest Franklin Wimmer Isaac B Shaw Shay Shealy Sheets Shelburne Shelburne Shelburne Shelburne Shelburne Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Susan Dove Marvin Beulah Earlyn Effie Elree Martha William Ada Ada Annie Arizona Arnal Bidley Bruster Carl Charles Charles Laign Pugh Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Charles Charles Charlie Clara Claud Curtis Damaris Deloise Edward Ella Elroy Elroy Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 8/2/1990 07.13.1978 04.22.1971 Sr 05.01.1969 Rev 07.04.1974 08.16.1973 12.25.1975 10.07.1976 02.01.1973 10.02.1980 11.27.1958 10/30/1947 01.16.1975 07.01.1954 Jr 9/17/1981 Jr 9/17/1981 Berkley Berkley R. Weeks Harvey H Burnette James Barnard Nolan Ruth Boyd E W O. E E Andrew Ellis Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Keller Luther R Dulaney Swanson Keith Newell Daniel Rakes Calvin Mrs 08.22.1968 10.05.1950 12.20.1951 01.22.1976 9/3/1981 04.26.1955 10.04.1979 09.30.1976 07.18.1963 02.18.1971 4/1/1982 06.01.1972 04.10.1969 7/4/1985 05.22.1958 02.27.1969 05.11.1967 04.01.1965 03.16.1950 12.01.1977 01.16.1964 09.17.1970 06.02.1954 04.14.1960 08.31.1950 01.09.1975 11.29.1973 07.30.1959 4/3/1986 06.15.1972 10.15.1970 Notes Mrs. Alvin Shank Mrs. Irvin Shaver Cycle Crash Kills Rider Hollins College Girl is Victim… Mrs. Asa D. Shelor Mrs. Raymond C. Shelor Man Killed In Tractor Accident �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelor Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton Shelton First Name Ennis Ernest Ernest Field Francis Fred George George Harmon Hattie Henry Henry infant James Jesse Jessie June Lacy Lillian Linnie Loura Luther Mace Mae Mary Ollie Ora Pearl Pelham Ralph Roy Sue Weeta William Wyatt Zora Charlie Clay Grace Grover James Kyle Michael Peter Richard Ruby Samuel Tyler Ulysses Middle Name Scott Benton H. Cabell Dudley Bernard Webb Clay Earnest David Jackson "Bud" B Hall C. Simmons H. A Seaton F. V Louise Warren Harman A. Leonard E. Lee Jefferson Proffitt Thomas Ellett Ella Lee Gibboney Lawrence Alfred Jethro Erring David M. Turpin Proffitt Eugene Grant Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 5/28/1981 9/7/1944 9/14/1944 02.22.1951 07.03.1975 05.24.1951 12.23.1954 01.24.1974 6/9/1988 05.11.1967 12.20.1951 2/12/1987 11.12.1959 05.04.1972 2/7/1985 Mrs. 10.25.1979 02.21.1980 01.17.1957 08.24.1961 01.06.1955 11/24/1983 11.03.1977 04.16.1964 2/3/1983 2/15/1990 11.17.1960 11.19.1970 09.20.1962 Jr 10.25.1979 07.22.1954 Rev 10.17.1968 12.13.1973 04.04.1963 08.03.1967 05.17.1979 12.05.1957 07.27.1967 05.21.1953 3/31/1983 07.05.1973 01.01.1970 02.07.1980 10/9/1986 12.11.1952 01.21.1954 10/1/1987 12.14.1950 4/16/1981 1/8/1987 Notes F.S. Shelor dies in hospital Mrs. Ellis Shelor Son of John Shelor Mrs. Loura A Shelor dies Mrs. Ennis Shelor Roanoke Man is killed pg 1 Centenarian Author Dies Shelton Killed in car acc obit and Boy killed by train Rape Suspect Dies �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Shepard Shifflett Shively Shively Shively Shockey Shockey Shockley Shockley Shorley Short Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shortt Shousc Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Showalter Shrewsberry Shull Shumate Shumate Sigmon First Name Clarence Charles Annie Edward Eikanah Alice Dollie Essie Treva Henry Arlie Ada Alma Amos David Diamond Elster Isac John Lucinda Mary Posey Posey Roger Rural Thomas Ward Ward Wilson Zera Susan Alice Audrey Callie Cary Clona Clydia Cyril Draskie Esley Forrest John Julian Minnie Nathaniel Robert Rufus Linda Tennie Marvin Middle Name E Edward Mae (E.K) A. Ann Ayers D. Everett Phillips Rutrough Wright B G C. Jackson Abe Mary R. Wilson Wilton Ward G Crawford M. M. A Turner Harris Turpin Ann Huff Alice Waller Alton F. S. Edward L. P Lee A. Sue Agnew Rhodes C. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 07.02.1970 10.20.1949 10.05.1961 07.07.1949 02.19.1976 10.12.1961 07.26.1956 Mrs 02.12.1976 3/23/1989 11.26.1970 Mrs. 11.16.1978 05.05.1977 12/26/1985 04.23.1970 11/4/1982 4/28/1988 06.01.1961 4/17/1947 11.09.1961 11.08.1951 7/24/1947 09.21.1972 09.14.1972 06.03.1971 4/16/1987 11.04.1954 03.10.1949 04.14.1949 4/22/1982 3/17/1988 05.21.1970 9/28/1989 3/30/1989 06.17.1965 4/6/1989 06.09.1960 4/20/1989 12.27.1952 08.23.1979 09.27.1962 07.26.1962 09.29.1949 5/4/1944 08.24.1967 08.26.1965 Sr 03.11.1971 Mrs 10.27.1977 1/28/1988 05.09.1957 Notes Shortt Killed in Wreck �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Silcox Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons First Name Edward Almena Andrew Bertha Calvin Charlie David Elizabeth Ellis Essie Everett Harmon Harmon Henry James Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons James James John Joseph Laura Lizzie Clyde Lloyd Lucy Lummon Mary Mary Nannie Percy Samuel Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simonion Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Sarah Stanley Stephen Stratton Willie L Cecil Clara Columbus E. Edgar Ernest Gordon Ida Irvin Isaac John Middle Name E. W. Pugh Lewis T. Livingston Nixon Monroe Akers B. J. (Doc) Andrew Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 09.24.1953 09.05.1957 06.09.1949 09.30.1965 01.15.1958 8/3/1944 11/24/1983 8/26/1948 03.21.1968 02.09.1961 06.19.1952 6/14/1984 (Doc) 09.20.1979 07.24.1969 06.06.1957 Dewey Posie Keith Odell Bowman T. Elizabeth Yearout Dillon Amos Jabe C E. Semones Joseph W. Bell Grant P. C Ray Pierce L Garfield M Sr. 10.13.1955 5/20/1948 8/26/1982 01.31.1963 06.21.1951 6/2/1983 01.20.1972 10/18/1990 05.08.1980 11.23.1972 1/16/1986 08.19.1965 12/6/1990 03.05.1964 02.22.1951 04.11.1974 09.22.1966 04.09.1959 6/28/1990 03.21.1968 05.09.1974 10.30.1958 05.17.1956 08.31.1950 2/5/1981 06.17.1965 02.13.1964 05.30.1974 05.30.1968 11.26.1953 10/7/1982 Notes Jim Simmons is Fatally Injured pg 1 Mrs. Everett Simmons Mrs. Sarah Simmons Succums �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Middle Name Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkins Simpkns John Lesley Mildred Olivia Orville Roger Sue Lee Verlie James M Anne Moore Lawrence Quinton Dale Burgess Phillips Monroe Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson Simpson Sink Sink Basil Beth Beth Eliza Elizabeth Jesse Willard Dalton Gaston Poff Francis Francis Strickler Falls F. Charles Fletcher A Sink Sink Sink Sink James Louise Odessa Thomas Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Matthew King Linda Nelson Mrs Mrs. Sr 10/7/1982 5/26/1988 08.18.1977 08.22.1968 5/20/1982 01.09.1958 04.29.1976 9/24/1981 07.10.1980 07.27.1978 6/26/1947 6/26/1947 01.09.1958 08.23.1973 07.15.1965 08.28.1958 5/21/1981 6/6/1985 12.21.1961 11/27/1986 12.16.1976 05.12.1955 Sisk A. J. Jr. 6/24/1948 Sisk Sisson Sisson Sisson Sisson Sisson Sisson Sisson Sisson A. Adolphus Annie Bessie Byrd Clarence Effie Erastus Harold J. Mrs. Aldridge Mrs. 6/24/1948 6/24/1948 11.22.1956 02.15.1979 04.04.1968 12.31.1959 05.31.1962 03.23.1967 10/6/1988 Sisson Sisson Sisson Sisson Sisson Sisson Sisson Sizemore Sizemore Slagle Slaughter James Karetta Lucien Lydia Posey Robert William Billy Jacqueline George Aldine E. V. Ray Lovell Lester Madison Morris Ray Darcy M Iva S. Jewell R 01.06.1966 01.05.1956 12.13.1979 02.14.1952 02.26.1959 11.12.1959 11.29.1956 01.05.1979 2/9/1984 7/2/1987 05.23.1974 Notes Indian Valley Man Killed in Accident Mrs. E. P. Simpkins Public Servant, Businessman Dies Girl Charged in Slaying of Father pg 1 See Former Floyd Woman Killed See Former Floyd Woman Killed Collision on Bent Mt takes One life pg 1 Woman killed in Norfolk Two die from Gas Explosion �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter First Name Alice Betty George James James Middle Name White Jean W Elred Luther Wacho Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter Slaughter Sledd Sledd Jerry Jesse Jessie John Lane Luther Mary Z. James Leonard Whitman B Crockett A. Sledd Slemp Sloan Sloan Sloan Sloan Slone Sluder Sluder Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher William Howard George Lydia Mary Sue Dorothy Betty Lou Thomas Ada Adam Algie Arbra Ardella Beulah Calvin Cathleen Cathleen Charles Charles Clarence Clelia Covilla Delarma Dewey Earl. Essie Evelyn Everett George Henry Hillsman Dewey Lee Thomas Margaret Beaver Ann Cornelia Wyatt Hubert Harmon Hylton Clayton Burl Howery Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 03.05.1953 12.25.1958 01.11.1958 12.16.1965 11.01.1973 12.25.1958 11/9/1989 08.06.1959 01.24.1963 05.23.1974 03.28.1963 01.26.1967 06.23.1960 02.07.1957 02.18.1954 Ellen Edmond Franklin "Callie" Pratt Pratt A L A. Atkins G. Nixon Lucille Clarence A. Lee Moses Jr. Mrs 08.04.1960 2/21/1985 07.27.1972 01.20.1977 1/8/1987 10.25.1956 10/22/1981 7/24/1986 12.24.1959 01.20.1977 03.19.1959 04.22.1954 10.12.1978 02.10.1966 4/1/1982 04.19.1973 03.11.1971 03.18.1971 09.12.1968 1/23/1947 09.25.1975 11.15.1956 5/6/1982 04.01.1954 11.12.1959 11.17.1960 03.01.1973 01.31.1974 12.21.1978 07.12.1979 08.25.1966 04.10.1958 Notes 2 Children Fatally Burned pg 1 Two die from Gas Explosion Mrs. Jessie C. Slaughter Check Man Dies When Crushed pg 1 Mrs. Clarence Slusher Mrs. Oliver Slusher �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusher Slusser Smart Smart Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith First Name Hugh Jacob James James John Joseph Lizzie Louise Lulah M. Martin Mary Mattie Melvin Mildredge Minnie Nell Nellie Noah Omar Paul Pearl Pearlie Ren Roger Rosa Roy Rushia Samuel Shirlene Thurman Vest W. Walter Walter Walter William William William William Wyatt Calvin Flossie Fred Abner Ada Albert Alfred Alfred Middle Name Miller C. Millard Monroe William H. Cannaday Davis Wickham Taft Mildridge Ellen Harmon Wilson Atkerson Sumpter Weeks Burks Christian Alan O. Lawrence Sutphin Nixon O. Thomas Cockran W Joyce Clinton "Jack: Sumner C. Barly E Thomas H. Oliver Thomas Clinton Epperly B Dickerson P. Cornelious Crockett Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 3/21/1985 08.27.1964 2/21/1985 11.15.1951 02.18.19654 10.26.1950 06.09.1966 Mrs. 10.21.1976 07.29.1971 06.03.1971 8/30/1984 06.30.1966 04.07.1966 06.16.1955 11/1/1945 Mrs. 11.04.1971 3/13/1986 12.31.1970 08.02.1962 09.11.1980 4/19/1990 12/11/1947 05.11.1972 6/2/1988 Sr 05.22.1980 04.13.1967 3/10/1988 10.01.1970 02.08.1973 04.01.1976 6/22/1989 Mrs 05.12.1977 08.09.1962 01.03.1956 1/14/1982 03.15, 1962 11.21.1963 03.23.1961 Jr 08.12.1976 02.23.1967 07.11.1974 Mrs. 11.02.1950 12.01.1966 09.24.1970 07.25.1968 07.29.1954 08.03.1972 01.06.1972 02.15.1962 Notes Mrs. Arthur l. Slusher Mrs. Edgar E. Slusher Mrs. Roger O Slusher SR Mrs. Dewey A. Slusher Veteran Printer Dies at 68 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Smith First Name Annalene Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Aradella Asa Beatrice Bertha Bessie Bobby Burton C. Cannon Cassie Catherine Charles Charlett Charlie Clarence Smith Smith Smith Claude Claude Clayton Swanson Smith Smith Smith Cynthia Dan Dan Leigh F. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith David Donald Dormer E. Edsel Effie Elmer Elza Estelle Floyd Floyd Fountain Frank Fredda Shank George George George George Gladis Gladys Glen Grover Grover Middle Name Poff Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 7/19/1990 02.22.1951 3/4/1948 12.29.1966 09.15.1949 1/1/1987 06.02.1977 01.07.1971 12.19.1974 07.21.1966 3/6/1986 10.24.1963 11.03.1960 9/16/1948 7/29/1982 11/23/1944 Stuart Thompson B. Akers L. H. Blankenship H. A. Emily C 09.26.1963 10.25.1979 11.15.1973 A Earl Wray R. Gay Merriell Mills Lee E Phlegar G. Patterson Christopher Asa E. M. Robert Cox Aldridge Monroe C. Cleveland 10.17.1974 01.14.1954 10.02.1958 Dr Mrs. "Red" Mrs. 04.18.1974 06.16.1977 01.05.1950 02.01.1979 11.12.1970 08.31.1978 12/25/1947 05.06.1971 10.17.1963 10/19/1944 4/6/1989 04.22.1954 08.04.1949 1213/1945 08.06.1953 12.19.1963 08.19.1971 9/16/1982 03.03.1977 12.29.1966 12.17.1970 09.12.1957 08.08.1968 Notes Services Held for Mrs. Aradella Smith Accident claims Life of Hunter pg 1 Services Held Monday for Wreck Victim David Smith Dies of Wreck Injuries Accident Kills Hunter �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 8/26/1982 1/11/1990 02.26.1970 06.05.1969 02.25.1971 08.06.1959 7/7/1988 08.19.1965 03.12.1953 7/22/1948 2/7/1985 01.10.1974 04.08.1954 08.11.1949 01.07.1960 12.19.1968 4/16/1981 03.19.1970 02.28.1957 03.17.1955 02.25.1960 10.29.1970 03.15.1979 06.26.1968 12/8/1988 08.21.1969 04.03.1980 Last Name Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith First Name Guy Gypsie Harman Harrie Harry Harry Howard Hugh Icie infant Irvin Jacob James James James James Jeff Jesse John John John John Joseph Kevin Krista L Lala Middle Name Tinsley Agee Lee Wimmer Byron Frazier Preston Douglas Florence Smith Smith Smith Larry Lemuel Lena Allen Dean 8/9/1990 09.18.1969 04.16.1953 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Leonard Letcher Lillie Lora Louise Lucille Lucy Luther Marcella Martha Mary Mary Mary Mary Mathew Matoaka Maurice Wilson Robert M. W 09.05.1957 07.04.1974 09.16.1954 09.27.1973 06.26.1958 10.23.1952 02.20.1958 03.14.1968 05.12.1955 03.07.1974 6/2/1988 10.03.1968 06.12.1952 02.02.1978 10.05.1967 4/12/1984 1/6/1944 Lee Tazewell Abraham Frank Monroe Wesley Willard Vernon Floyd Freeman Peter Samuel Norman Lee Suzanne Walker Epperly Boone Alexandria Hall Turner Ellen Audrey Elizabeth Elizabeth Lee Darius Marshall Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Notes 101-year-old countian dies H.L.Smith, Ex-Pressman Mrs. George L. Smith Son of Pete Smith Crash victim found next morning Bullet Wounds Fatal to Leonard W Smith pg1 Wreck on Rt 58 pg 1 Ms. Alfred C. Smith �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snead Snead Snead Snead Snead Snead Snead Snider Snidow Snuffer Snyder First Name Melissa Melvin Minnesota Minnie Minnie Missouri Nazareth Nora Opal Pete Posie Ray Robbie Robert Robert Robert Robert Robert Robia Roger Roscoe Roxie Sarah Senous Shirley Silas Stella Thelma Thomas Tommy Victoria Vinia W. Walter Willard William William Zaider Abner Abraham Angeline Arnton Jula Kenneth Willie Angie May Carrie Kate Keith Middle Name Webb E Harmon Collins Merit (Reed) Hill M Lancaster Harmon Marion Lee Tinsley Elmer Carrington Elliot John O. W. Lee Lee Radford Nolen Epperly Jean W F. Boothe R. Allen A. Harris Aaron M. Joseph Barty Hylton M. Slusher Perry Victoria D. Agee Morgan Roop Jone William Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 07.10.1980 1/22/1981 02.23.1950 11/14/1985 8/12/1982 07.04.1974 11/17/1983 6/4/1987 Mrs. 03.08.1979 5/21/1981 03.01.1979 09.07.1967 08.24.1972 03.22.1962 08.11.1966 12.20.1979 11.14.1957 "Bob" 03.18.1971 02.18.1971 08.30.1962 01.10.1980 5/10/1990 06.18.1964 08.18.1949 8/11/1988 05.06.1976 03.25.1954 05.22.1980 12/11/1947 10.05.1967 07.21.1955 11.08.1973 11.29.1962 8/30/1945 02.27.1958 10.30.1969 5/18/1989 5/26/1983 04.13.1972 01.08.1953 12.14.1967 SR 11/18/1982 1/8/1948 09.30.1954 11/30/1989 05.30.1968 04.30.1953 10.17.1963 3/17/1988 Notes "Mike" Mrs. AbrahamM. Snead �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Sockley Soers First Name Noan Ida Songer Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowder Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Lucille Alice Eugene Frank George Mary Sue Sue Timothy Valentine Addie Alfred Annie Archie Asa Bertha Bessie Bleeka Bob Bob Bud Cabell Callie Calvin Carra Charles Charles Christine Christopher Cleophus Cora Curtis Dossie Edwin Eliza Elvie Emma Eunice Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Eunice Eva Everett Fitzue Floyd Floyd Frazier Middle Name Waitman Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 07.05.1956 02.24.1972 Brown Ellen B. Farmer 10.10.1957 02.26.1953 2/19/1948 08.08.1963 02.19.1953 08.12.1965 8/31/1944 9/7/1944 8/28/1986 08.23.1956 12/15/1983 07.20.1967 1/26/1989 11.07.1974 7/16/1987 7/26/1990 04.07.1977 05.17.1973 4/2/1987 4/2/1987 01.09.1958 11/13/1947 03.17.1955 04.10.1958 4/20/1989 12/13/1945 02.17.1966 11.26.1959 3/12/1987 3/29/1984 05.02.1963 5/23/1985 05.02.1968 08.13.1970 03.10.1960 06.13.1957 9/4/1947 07.12.1979 E. Houston Lee James James T. 07.12.1979 06.20.1957 09.05.1974 01.03.1963 01.24.1974 01.31.1974 07.26.1951 L. Homer T. Edwards Edwards Allen Howery T Hylton F. Reed Howery W Arlen Arlen Jacob V. Petry Willard Viers F. Homer Benita "Chris" Rosalia B William F A. Jr Sr. Notes Mrs. Waitman Sowers Three Killed as Car Runs Off Road page 1 Two killed in Hit,run Alleged Murdered Surrenders to Police �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers First Name George George Gertrude Grace Harley Harold Harry Harry Harvey Henry Hestle Howard Ida Middle Name Washington Leonard M Moran D. L Brown Cline B. Brown A J Frances Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers infant infant Iowa E. J. J. Jabe Jackie James James Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers James Janet Joan Joan John Joseph Joseph Lettie Leva Lewis Lillie Lillie Lorenza Louvenia Lucy Magaline Maggie Wade Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Margie Marha Marvin Mary Mary Mary Mary Marie Rae Elliott Alma Evie I. Stull Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 05.08.1952 07.18.1963 11/12/1987 Mrs 12.08.1977 08.24.1961 7/26/1990 01.13.1955 Sr 7/9/1987 Sr 07.22.1971 8/27/1987 08.03.1972 03.30.1978 02.17.1972 Moles Anderson Ray Andrew Andrew Clendenin Clendenin Stuart Malcolm A Elizabeth Fisher Jackson Simmons Whitenack Dallas Elizabeth Scott Lenora May Jr. Mrs. Mrs. 11.11.1965 06.04.1953 10.07.1971` 08.06.1964 08.13.1964 04.13.1972 5/26/1988 5/20/1982 11/22/1945 12.23.1965 12.02.1954 4/2/1987 4/2/1987 10.05.1950 12.05.1957 03.30.1967 06.30.1966 12.21.1961 5/10/1945 05.15.1975 11.18.1971 05.13.1971 7/29/1948 01.18.1979 06.18.1964 12.28.1961 12.08.1966 08.07.1958 12/2/1982 12.15.1955 05.01.1980 10.09.1952 08.09.1951 Notes Son faces murder charge Daughter of Jacie Ray Sowers Daughter of Norman Sowers Mrs. Jim Sowers Three Killed in Two Car Smash Up pg 1 Burns Fatal to 9 yr old pg 1 Two killed in Hit,run (Joe) Mrs. Freddie R. Sowers Floyd Girl Dies in Car Accident pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers First Name Mary Mattie Maurine Mildred Minnie Minnie Mowyer Nannie Noah Noah Noah Olen Ollie Orris Osburn Otha Pearl Pearl Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Sowers Spanger Spanger Spanger Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Reva Ronnie Rosa Ruby Samuel Sarah Stella Swanson Sylvia Tazewell Tazewell Tellie Tom Vincent Virginia Vollie Wayne William William Willie Ben Charles Herman Allen Alonzo Aus Barbara Charles Claude Dayton Middle Name Graham Basham Turner Elizabeth T. Martin Thompson F Waitman Waitman Epperly C. T. Howery Munsey Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.24.1969 01.06.1966 5/18/1989 8/3/1989 01.27.1955 04.12.1956 8/6/1981 01.23.1969 04.01.1976 5/2/1985 12.18.1975 1/19/1989 Mrs 05.26.1977 08.03.1961 08.30.1951 10.09.1952 12.24.1959 04.06.1967 Fern Lee Lee Howery W. Weddington Poff Gordon Woolwine Miller Willard Thornton R Lillie T E D. Floyd West B W C Martin Henry Gaye Leonard Calvin L. Sr Rev 12.23.1965 07.20.1961 02.01.1973 01.01.1970 09.10.1964 02.27.1964 07.04.1974 01.22.1970 03.13.1980 12.28.1961 03.12.1970 12/13/1984 10.18.1962 12/20/1990 10.10.1963 2/19/1987 1/7/1982 10.09.1980 10.22.1953 06.14.1973 07.28.1966 03.20.1969 09.12.1974 08.16.1973 03.19.1970 10.18.1973 8/26/1948 08.03.1950 04.20.1961 05.25.1972 Notes Mrs. Robert R. Sowers Mrs. J. Anderson Sowers Mrs. Edwin F Sowers Three Killed in Two Car Smash Up pg 1 Mrs. Charles H Sowers Mrs. F. Lee Sowers �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler First Name Elbert Floraq Forest Frank George Middle Name I Mae David Wallace C. Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangler George George Gertrude Gladys Glen Hattie Jacob James Jessie John John John Josephine Just Kimberly Leonard Leroy Lethia Magdalene Margaret Mary Mary Minnie Myrtle Peter Peter Ressie Susie Thomas Walter Ward Wilburn Daniel (O.D.) Spangler Spaulding Spease Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence William Audry Lora Amanda April Carmel Doris Effie Ellis Larry Mae B. Howell Kenneth Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date (Ted) 10.23.1980 05.31.1951 09.06.1962 04.09.1970 07.13.1961 Ada W. Harman Conner Abraham B. D. D. Gray Spangler Ester Ann J. Edward A. Susan Yopp Wimmer Harman Harmon W. Epperly Boothe William Henry Thomas O. "Bud" Gaye Bud Mrs 1/12/1989 01.24.1952 02.28.1963 09.10.1953 03.08.1962 11.20.1975 08.20.1959 7/3/1986 01.07.1960 12/9/1948 11/11/1948 11/4/1948 03.12.1970 10.11.1951 11.05.1970 07.30.1964 08.25.1949 1/16/1947 6/5/1947 08.29.1957 06.16.1949 09.26.1974 04.20.1978 12/27/1990 1/25/1990 12/4/1944 2/21/1985 10.25.1962 06.28.1962 07.14.1955 3/15/1990 01.16.1975 08.18.1955 9/9/1948 02.20.1958 04.03.1969 2/12/1981 09.17.1970 4/23/1981 2/16/1984 11.04.1976 Notes Funeral Services held Saturday for former highway superintendent Mrs. Dudley Spangler infant son of Wm & Margaret Spangler Mrs. Harvey C. Spence �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 06.29.1950 08.28.1958 08.06.1959 3/20/1986 6/4/1981 Mrs. 06.28.1973 04.06.1978 02.04.1965 10/18/1990 02.23.1950 03.16.1950 2/23/1989 03.14.1963 1/21/1982 01.01.1976 08.26.1976 07.26.1962 Miss 11.27.1980 Mrs 03.06.1975 Mrs 03.13.1975 Last Name Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence Spence First Name George Guida Hallie Harvey James Katie Kirby Laura Lena Loula Louvenia Lydia Martha Martha Owen Ross Ruth Stella Wetah Wetah Middle Name Washington Ibra Ann Crockett Edward Farmer Spence Spence Spence William William William Archa Fay Iredell Spencer Spencer Spencer Spencer Brown Green Irene Lemuel Lee Elliott L. 4/23/1981 10.23.1958 04.13.1967 07.13.1961 Spencer Spencer Spencer Spessard Spessard Spessard Spilos Spites Martha Mary Winston Eliza Judy Robert Peter Hazel Jane Vaughn Elliott Logan Barnes Woods T Sweeney 01.05.1950 05.23.1963 12.17.1970 10.29.1959 2/6/1986 8/3/1989 1/13/1983 05.12.1966 Spites Spperly Spradlin Spradlin St. Clair Joseph John James Lena Dawn St. Clair St. Clair St. Clair Staff Dorcas Herman Ruby William Ellen Showalter Katherine Keith Mae Alice Clementine H Delmore Jane Turpin Clyde S S 08.28.1969 01.26.1967 5/13/1948 Sr Wesley E (Ed) Howery Elmyra 02.03.1966 06.16.1966 11/8/1984 09.07.1967 8/27/1981 Lee Akers Emmitt 04.02.1959 8/27/1981 8/27/1981 08.20.1959 Notes Willis Man Killed While Buring Hay Man Dies After Two-Car Wreck Mrs. Homer W. Spencer Death Claims "Granny" Spencer W.E Spenced Ex-Clerk Dies Floyd Attorney dies Fumes Are Fatal to Joseph Spites pg 1 Mrs. Guy Spradlin County Father of 5 Children held pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Stallard Stallard Standley Stanek Stangl Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley First Name Rachael Robert Robert Steven Rafael Alma Bertha Bertha Catherine Elda Emma Ernest Fred Gladys Grover Grover Hobert John Middle Name Ratliffe Gibbon Ralph John R S D. Smith Bryant Hylton Lawson Martin Allen Ray Frances Cleveland Cleveland Deskin Dale Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Stanley Malinda Rowen Susan Walter William William Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 7/3/1986 3/27/1986 11/16/1989 11/18/1982 3/2/1989 08.29.1974 03.11.1965 03.04.1965 06.10.1971 4/14/1988 01.31.1974 08.01.1974 02.22.1973 12/7/1989 4/14/1983 4/21/1983 06.11.1970 10.23.1952 Ethel Forest Jestin Conner C Tyree Starkey Starkey Starnes Starr Starr Starr Starr Starr Mark Maude Miriam Etta Mary Nora Odin Solomon Coleman Collins Thurman Suphin E. Hylton Hugh Charles Stasulis Statulis Steagall Steagall Steagall Steele Steele Steele Stephens Stephens Sterling Stewart Stewart Stewart Debra Deborah Godfrey Rangely Vertie Duncan Dorcie Kelly Res Harry Harry Willie Docia John L. 03.06.1969 10.23.1952 10.18.1956 2/5/1981 06.25.1970 09.07.1967 Pearce Mrs. Mrs. Wilson Brogan Howell Calvin E L. Mrs Dr. Mrs. Collins Sidney E. 08.10.1978 01.18.1979 7/31/1986 12.04.1975 4/11/1945 03.01.1979 08.18.1966 1/4/1945 11.18.1976 11.18.1976 06.08.1972 01.16.1969 01.16.1969 08.12.1976 12.09.1971 05.13.1971 04.11.1957 09.06.1962 08.27.1964 12.04.1958 7/21/1983 01.09.1958 Notes Two Killed on Mountain Mrs. W. R. Stanley Wreck on Rt 58 pg 1 Floyd Woman Dies in Fire Saturday Wreck on Rt 58 pg 1 Former Copper Hill Resident Killed Floyd Countian's Daughter Killed in Shawsville Wreck Alum Ridge Woman Dies Alum Ridge Woman Dies �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Stewart Stilwell Stilwell Stilwell Stilwill Stinchfield Stine Stinson Stinson Stockner Stockner Stockwell Stofer Stone Stone Stone Stone Stone Stover Strickland Strickland Strickler Strickler Strickler Strickler Strickler Strickler Strickler Strickler Strickler Strickler Strickler Strickler Strong Strong Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart First Name Lottie James Loudy Annie Mary Guy Jessie Margaret Jane Peggy Ann Lois Noah Nannie Margaret Adolphus Adolphus Adolphus Dwight Lila Avery Edmond Elbert Bernard Elbert Glen Herbert Herbert John Leonard Lottie Lunna Minervia Ortha Pauline Grover R. Annie Arch Ella Fannie Goldie Hydres Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart Ivan Iver John Mark Pamela Paul Robert Middle Name Light Anderson Jane E. E R Tolbert Yeatts Bernard P. Brammer D. H. H. Stanley M. Ambrose F. John Helms Helms Lee Hall "Pete" Bowman Hall M. Hydie Viers L. F. Mae H Mae K Coolidge I Gertrude Roy Anthony Lee Aldon Lee Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 4/26/1990 08.03.1967 02.02.1978 04.17.1969 6/8/1944 Jr. 09.19.1968 Mrs. 07.17.1980 2/26/1987 04.29.1976 Mrs. 10.26.1978 09.01.1966 02.01.1962 09.10.1953 06.09.1960 1/4/1945 9/30/1948 8/31/1989 09.09.1965 10.14.1976 07.14.1977 11.02.1950 06.02.1955 11.23.1950 08.06.1964 11.08.1962 11.15.1962 04.14.1949 10/1/1987 07.26.1962 01.26.1967 11.21.1957 08.28.1980 12.18.1975 10.24.1957 11.05.1953 05.09.1968 02.05.1970 11.03.1949 7/30/1987 6/24/1982 9/5/1985 Sgt 1st Class 7/14/1988 09.08.1955 2/26/1948 01.02.1964 06.13.1968 4/4/1985 3/3/1988 Notes Mrs. J. A. Stilwell Mrs. Herbert H Strickler Mrs. Archie Stuart �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart Stuart First Name Robert Sallie Sarah Sophia Veatrice Warren Warren Studart Stultz Stultz Stultz Stultz Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Stump Ronald Charles Charles Jessie Martin Alice Alzora Blaine Charles Charles Charlie Cleophas Cleve David David Elsie Emma Ernest George George Harry Hattie Howard Howard James James John John Julia Lewis Lucy Lula Mabala Newton Paul Roscoe Rosie Rufus William William Willie Middle Name Mae Ann Banks Lewis L L L. Welder Welder Lane Stewart Lee Mobie Vest Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 5/27/1948 Mrs. 03.06.1980 02.18.1965 Mrs. 01.19.1978 07.23.1964 05.07.1970 05.14.1970 Sr Mrs Howard Lemon Preston Rev Harrison Howard DeHart Hatcher T. Thomas E. Southern T. T. Elmer Ernest Riley Sherman Ann Harvey Fralin Conner W Hoover Brammer King Henry Irvin Joseph Lemmon Rev Jr. Mrs. Mrs. 04.08.1965 2/12/1987 2/19/1987 1/29/1948 8/6/1981 09.23.1965 09.29.1977 02.17.1955 03.27.1975 1/13/1944 7/22/1948 04.13.1978 12.17.1970 01.05.1950 12.04.1975 11/22/1990 04.01.1954 09.27.1951 12.01.1949 12.07.1967 7/24/1947 03.27.1975 01.16.1964 01.23.1964 08.12.1971 09.20.1951 10.01.1953 9/29/1945 3/4/1948 06.29.1972 11.04.1976 11.09.1978 06.22.1972 02.22.1973 05.22.1975 01.08.1970 01.20.1955 01.26.1967 12/24/1986 6/4/1987 12.11.1969 Notes Photo of accident Pft. Stuart's Death Thought to be Suicide pg 1 Double Services Held Grim Reaper pg 1 Double Services Held Attack Fatal pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Sturgeon Stutler First Name Bennette Frederick Styne Becky Styne Styne Carl Dorris Styne Earl Styne Suite Sulsher Summer Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumner Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Eddie Joseph, Jr. Hamilton Graydon Albert Delta Ella Emily Emma Eugene Eunice Fiege H. Hattie Jacob John Laura Lillian Lillie Louanna Troy Wava William Alice Bernard Elmer Fred Jabe Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter Sumpter James Mary Mason Melvin Nora Thomas William William Willie Woodie Middle Name C. Clyde Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.22.1954 06.15.1972 Notes 02.13.1969 Morris O Edwin Florence Slone Lindsey Bell B. E. Warren Tate E. Alma Johnson W. B. Smith Myrtle Paige Graham O. Thomas A. Stanley A. N. Hardee J. Davis Akers Early R Riley Reed Phillips 02.13.1969 09.09.1971 NC Gunman Dies in Floyd Fire Mrs. Louis E. Styne 02.13.1969 Garrett NC Gunman Dies in Floyd Fire NC Gunman Dies in Floyd Fire 02.13.1969 12.01.1966 12.16.1965 06.13.1968 6/24/1948 01.18.1968 07.20.1972 06.24.1954 12,09.1965 6/7/1945 07.30.1959 9/29/1983 01.14.1960 04.14.1960 11.26.1953 3/15/1945 1/30/1985 06.21.1962 02.04.1960 12.16.1954 02.10.1966 5/10/1984 7/22/1948 06.09.1966 05.05.1955 9/6/1984 11.13.1952 05.30.1957 NC Gunman Dies in Floyd Fire 11.28.1963 04.03.1958 05.12.1960 12/6/1945 10.12.1967 02.13.1958 1/2/1986 09.19.1968 11.17.1955 10.14.1965 Mrs. David Sumner Mrs. Troy Sumner James Hardee Sumper, 90, Dies in Rke pg 1 Mrs. Frank S. Sumpter �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Surber First Name Charles Middle Name Walter Surber Surber Surber Surface Surface Susser Sutherland Sutherland Suthphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin George Iva Morse Stephen Anna Annie Lena Edgar John Lillian Alloy Almeda Alrinda Alrinda E Layman Wayne Lee Maye E L. Thomas Dickerson E Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Amy Annie Ardena Ardilla Bane Belle Bess Budd Buford Charlie Clayton Cleveland Clydia Cora Cosley Dallas Dayton Delmer Dewey Elizabeth Bell Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Dewitte Dolly Donald Tayson Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Donald Donald Dovie Earl Edna Elijah Eliza Emory Erby Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.03.1956 Eugene Gene McAlexander 9/26/1985 11.26.1970 4/12/1990 10/20/1983 01.09.1975 04.22.1971 05.04.1950 02.19.1959 07.02.1970 02.09.1967 09.20.1951 12.05.1963 11.26.1963 Worrell Bond Chaplin F. Slussher Mrs A L. James A. Francis Ray Roscoe E Mrs. Eugene Ruth Franklin Hylton Lee Mrs. 7/30/1987 9/9/1982 04.19.1951 11.02.1967 03.13.1958 01.07.1954 05.20.1976 08.04.1966 08.06.1970 3/21/1985 12.01.1960 04.16.1964 03.27.1958 12/3/1981 3/6/1986 7/29/1982 12/11/1986 02.14.1980 3/5/1981 07.06.1967 5/1/1947 03.11.1976 07.04.1957 03.02.1972 5/4/1989 08.14.1969 08.30.1973 06.09.1955 09.21.1950 9/30/1948 4/26/1984 Notes Former Floyd Pharmacist deceased Mrs. Charles W. Surber Mrs. Frank Susser Doctor Hurt Fatally Mrs. Carl H. Sutphin, Sr Two killed in separate accidents Mrs. James A. Sutphin Willis Lady A Fatality in Mishap Critically Injured in Truck Wreck �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin First Name Florence Frank Garney Goldie Harmon Harry Hite Homer Ida J. James James John John John John Joseph Julia Katherine Kerry Laura Lelia lincoln Louanna Louanna Louedna Louella Marvin Mary Mary Mattie Mattie Maude Maude Mildred Miles Minnie Myrtle Nancy Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Norman Osborn Paul Paul Paul Peyton Posey Rollie Rosa Middle Name Ellen A Jackson Dalton Isaac Ovid W Nester Lee Anderson Lee Madison Owen Thomas Wesley C Dalton Alderman Eli Virginia Weddle Eldridge Edmonds Dale Goad Inda B. Akers Quesenberry Alderman Southern Morris Garden Esther Moles Catherine Irvin Richard Rudolph Lester Simmons Largen Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 08.09.1956 03.27.1969 12.13.1951 01.02.1969 07.02.1959 3/19/1987 03.20.1958 07.25.1968 05.20.1954 07.06.1961 08.31.1950 02.01.1979 05.04.1972 12.24.1953 8/20/1981 10.05.1967 05.06.1971 Mrs. 12.09.1976 12.06.1973 09.15.1955 05.03.1973 Mrs. 08.03.1978 07.13.1972 12.29.1966 11.19.1953 02.01.1962 3/25/1948 03.19.1970 12.11.1969 Mrs 04.29.1976 11.07.1957 04.06.1972 02.16.1978 2/12/1981 3/2/1989 01.21.1965 Mrs. 11.16.1978 2/6/1986 Mrs. 02.09.1978 02.16.1956 08.05.1954 8/31/1989 12.19.1957 7/12/1990 08.19.1965 05.20.1967 6/11/1987 12.08.1966 Notes Mrs. Columbus F. Sutphin Mrs. Simon Sutphin Norman Sutphin, Victim of Polio pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphin Sutphins Sutropor Suttle Suttle Swan Swecker Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney First Name Roy Russell Samantha Shade Sherman Thomas Tony Treva Tula Velma Vernie Wiley William William Woodie Kyle William Lee Jesse Jesse Sam Alice Blance Claude Corey D. David Dock Elbert Elbert Fred Homer Ida Lelia Middle Name Harrison H G. King Swanson Scott F. Vernon F. Paul Paul Douglas D Yates Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney James Jane Joe John Josephine Kate Lester Lynn Mark Nancy Ocie Ora Oscar Peter Ralph Paul Sire J, Strickler Bower Earl Worth Daren Lee Smith Shivley Roy E. Edwin Harless McKinley I. Allen Bolt H Bolt W. F. Walker T. Moore Parron P. D. Lovis N Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 09.11.1958 10/19/1989 02.11.1965 3/3/1988 5/7/1987 02.27.1958 10.30.1980 2/7/1985 11/27/1986 5/3/1990 3/3/1983 06.14.1956 03.05.1959 04.06.1972 02.23.1967 3/20/1986 12.02.1971 09.21.1950 04.22.1971 03.22.1973 07.07.1949 10.06.1949 11.13.1952 06.28.1979 6/26/1986 Mrs. 01.07.1954 09.20.1956 06.01.1972 01.16.1964 Jr. 02.15.1951 09.13.1973 10/24/1985 11.19.1970 Sr Mrs Jr 11.29.1962 11/6/1947 03.03.1977 06.07.1951 06.01.1967 08.24.1972 03.05.1970 9/1/1983 07.11.1974 05.02.1957 1/29/1987 03.31.1977 10/9/1986 03.29.1973 09.20.1973 Notes Mrs. Russell H. Floyd Youth Killed Former Floyd man Killed Mrs. E. K. Sweeney infant son of Lester E Sweeney Mrs. Peter E. Sweeney Mrs. Roy Sweeney �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Sweeney Swenchonis Sweptson Switzer Talley Talley Talley Tankersley Tankersley First Name Rita Robert S. Sidney Wilton Mike Charles Mary Inez James Joseph Bueford Mary Alice Middle Name Jeanette Roy Ballard S. Joseph S H. Graham M. W. Reid Edward Morrison Tapia Tate Tate Tate Tatum Tawney Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Tedder Teel Teel Teel Teel Terrell Terry Terry Luis Farish Jesse William Mae Helen Barbara Jean Barbara Jean Brook Chauncey Edna Grace Emory Ethel Harmon James Laura Leonard Mary Myrtle Pearlie Richard Roy William Amanda Alex Fuget Nettie Virgie Dolly Clara Dorothy Abraham Carter Washington T. Salmons Lucas Sowers Sowers Field B. Belcher Benton phillips E Irvin Ellen C Etta D Alberta Terry Terry Terry Earl Estes Henry O. Otto M. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.09.1969 10.14.1965 10.21.1971 11/22/1945 12.09.1954 7/6/1989 06.21.1962 12.02.1976 01.30.1964 7/19/1945 11/6/1986 10/10/1985 5/31/1990 Owen Sr Lee Tyree E. Altizer Boothe L. Jessup Mrs. 2/7/1985 09.30.1954 01.18.1968 03.01.1962 10/1/1981 9/25/1986 09.23.1971 09.30.1971 5/12/1988 07.12.1962 9/24/1987 4/25/1985 5/5/1983 01.05.1967 01.07.1965 03.17.1955 07.04.1974 1/7/1988 6/15/1989 9/24/1981 05.08.1980 07.09.1970 08.10.1972 02.25.1971 08.15.1968 02.11.1965 01.05.1950 01.12.1978 7/12/1984 02.21.1957 2/16/1984 10.14.1965 12.19.1974 04.01.1965 Notes 11-year-old dies after fall in home Rites Held for Wreck Victim Mrs. Willie N. Tedder Freak Accident Wed Fatal to Earl Terry pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Terry Terry First Name Herbert Oma Middle Name Orion Stanley Terry Terry Testerman Testerman Testerman Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Paul Samuel Martin Odessie Willie Abner Ada Alfred Alice Alvah Alvin Alvin Andrew Annabelle Annie Avis Blanche C. Callie Claiborne Kenton Edwin Vance Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Claude Clyde Curtis Dathner Elsie Emberzetta Emmazetta Evelyn Swanson Willard Glenn Harmon Ora Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Fayette Frank Frank Frank Frank Frazier George George George Henry Hettie Homer Infant J. James Jesse Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 05.17.1962 5/3/1984 Carson D Eller Ira Vest Vernon Clyde Maurcie Jackson Mae Peters Nolen Sr Mrs. M. H Nathaniel Sr Fitts E E L L G. Alderson Marshall S. Nolen Ebert Ananias (Jimmie)_ A Sr. Jr 11.12.1959 09.03.1964 01.12.1961 10.14.1954 06.08.1950 01.30.1969 02.24.1972 3/12/1981 11.09.1961 5/15/1986 9/8/1988 11.18.1965 05.19.1955 10.02.1975 11.28.1974 05.27.1965 8/23/1990 05.05.1955 4/19/1990 10.12.1950 09.10.1959 11/10/1983 08.08.1968 12.13.1962 4/26/1990 11.15.1962 01.12.1950 2/22/1990 02.16.1967 06.18.1970 06.25.1970 01.13.1972 08.21.1975 02.11.1971 05.07.1953 09.15.1960 4/22/1948 1/8/1948 03.03.1960 05.27.1954 01.29.1970 05.24.1973 12/10/1987 01.26.1978 Notes Youth dies as Car Wrecks pg 1 Mr.,Mrs.Martin die in car pg1 Heart Attack Takes Hunter pg 1 Fayette Thomas Dies in Freak Accident Son of Harman Thomas �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomason Thomason Thompson Thompson Thompson First Name Josephine Judie Katherine Laura Ann Lemuel Lila Lillie Lina M Marcus Margie Mary Mary Matthew Melinda Michael Montague Mrytis Nannie Nettie Nettie Pearl Roland Roland Roxie Roy Samuel Vance Walter William Woodie Zada Audrey Oleda A. Almeda Amos Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Ann Annie C. Charles Clyde Curtis Dock Earnes Ecmon Elder B. Evans Middle Name Gillespie Ardaway Simmons Webb D. Vest James Fafayette D. Turville E. Jones A Lancaster A. Sutphin Louise A. Lee Hylton C. Cook Moses Lane T. G Ted Ellis Barton S Parkhurst Wade D. Dalton Marie Verna DeHart McCoy Willaim S. Randolph Killespie Boyd R Odell Guy Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.27.1958 08.27.1959 8/6/1987 Mrs. 04.11.1974 09.08.1966 03.14.1963 08.18.1949 11.22.1956 02.16.1967 11/14/1945 2/7/1985 10.06.1955 08.21.1969 12/17/1981 10.05.1967 09.23.1965 11/8/1945 11/8/1984 6/7/1984 5/22/1947 07.11.1963 3/21/1985 08.04.1966 01.03.1956 01.22.1970 9/15/1988 09.29.1955 10/20/1983 9/9/1982 06.21.1973 02.04.1954 11/22/1945 10.17.1974 11/30/1989 06.07.1962 03.17.1966 3/24/1983 Sr/Dr Mrs. Sr Dr 09.16.1965 01.03.1956 10.12.1972 1/22/1981 06.16.1949 03.23.1978 12.26.1963 8/30/1984 7/5/1984 12.25.1975 05.27.1976 Notes Mrs. J. Lewis Thomas Mrs. J. Ananias Thomas Former auto dealer dies Young Child Dies in Claytor Lake pg 1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thomson Thomson First Name Frances Greenville Harding Harvey Herbert Homer Inez Iva J. James James James John Joshua Lesta Lewis Lillie Lura Luther Mamie Mamie Martha Mary Mary Mattie Melisha Mildred Mollie Moyer Pauline Pearl Pecola Renia Richard Riner Rosa Roy Susznna Trigg Virgie W. W. Walter William William William William George George Middle Name Carey Carrell S LeRoy Lee Rene Ora Davis Lloyd M. Taylor R. Walter Virginia William A. J. R. Riner Rierson Young Lucy Bishop Nixon Ann Rudy Catherine F. Hayter S. Sowers Guthrie Joshua G Pruett Vester M Lawrence G. W. V. Douglas Isaac Jeffrey Roy Marshall Marshall Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 11/28/1985 11.12.1964 11/6/1986 10.20.1977 12.10.1970 6/24/1948 03.12.1964 9/18/1947 01.31.1957 11/11/1948 1/6/1944 01.18.1968 5/22/1947 10.05.1950 03.24.1949 12/21/1989 Mrs. 12.18.1980 12.13.1979 10.10.1968 02.15.1973 03.08.1973 02.15.1968 03.13.1952 10.09.1969 7/19/1945 04.18.1963 1/6/1983 01.23.1964 2/8/1990 11.28.1968 03.16.1961 03.21.1968 01.07.1960 09.15.1977 03.08.1979 2/9/1984 12/29/1988 12.05.1968 5/5/1983 6/26/1986 Mrs. 9/2/1948 Mrs. 7/19/1945 07.24.1958 9/30/1948 08.18.1956 01.20.1972 8/9/1984 9/27/1984 9/27/1984 Notes Mrs. William Thompson Mrs. Feddie Thompson Mrs. Luther Thompson Mrs. C. W. Thompson, Sr Mrs. Posey Thompson Former teacher dies �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Thomson Thornburg Thornton Thorsell Thurman Lucy Tula James Lacy William Euginia Aldredge Hatcher Frank Pratt Mrs. 10.26.1967 08.17.1972 05.03.1973 12.16.1976 06.12.1952 Thurston Tice Tice Tice Tice Tice Tise Tobler Tobler Tobler Todd Todd Tolbert Tolbert Jack Dorothy Ida Robert Troy Edna Alice Jesse Sarah Sherman Eva Marie Dell Emma Daniel Lena Conner Allen W Alley Peterman Walker Frances Roy Thompson louise Sutphin Catherine 11/24/1988 10.09.1958 04.23.1964 04.21.1966 05.08.1975 10.24.1974 02.20.1969 01.03.1956 03.12.1953 02.02.1967 07.22.1965 05.01.1975 09.23.1954 01.29.1976 Tolbert Tolbert Tolbert Tolbert Tolley Tolliver Tompkins Tompkins Tompkins Tompkins Tompkins Toms Townley Townley Townsend infant Loka Palmer Wyatt Kenneth Emmett Elizabeth Elizabeth Jathina Mary Sallie Austin Ettie Virginia Martin Trail Barney W Trail Trail Trail Trail Trail Trail Trail Barney Dessie Eldridge Gerald infant Julia Laura William Brammer Trail Thomas Trail Lena Mae June Hinton Clinton Ray Kate Burnett S. Green DeHart Evelyn John Turner Turner Notes Ms. Henry Thornburg 10-Year-old pedestrian killed by car daughter of Layman Ward Tolbert 06.09.1960 01.08.1959 1/14/1988 03.16.1967 1/23/1986 05.21.1959 07.07.1960 10.05.1950 12.02.1971 Services for Miss Mary pg 1 04.24.1952 07.24.1952 07.09.1959 10/115/1987 03.05.1953 7/21/1983 Man beaten to death as bus riders look on 7/27/1989 Former countian killed in Florida 7/20/1989 7/22/1982 4/9/1981 09.10.1970 "Tommie" 6/5/1947 05.17.1956 12/22/1983 Funeral Held Tuesday for Three Crash Victims 10.25.1979 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name First Name Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Trail Linda Gale 10.25.1979 Trail Trail Trail Trail Trail Trail Trail Trail Trail Trail Trent Troxler Troxler Trump Trump Trusler Trusler Trusler Trusler Trusler Trusler Tucker Turman Turman Turman Turman Marvin Ollie Susie Tyler Wallace William William William Willie Wilton Ruby Albert Sadie Dianne William Hayse James John Mamie Nettie Rebecca Sally Addie Alexander Arnold Arthur William Mae 10.25.1979 3/9/1989 06.12.1952 05.27.1965 12/18/1947 12.06.1956 8/15/1985 09.02.1971 04.28.1977 02.07.1957 10.31.1963 09.17.1953 2/6/1986 6/16/1983 3/5/1981 03.31.1960 04.03.1958 7/5/1945 05.16.1963 11.27.1969 9/14/1944 01.29.1976 07.19.1956 05.13.1954 08.26.1965 02.22.1973 Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Buddy C. Cecil Christina Clara Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Dennie Donald Donald Dora Edna Elmver Emmazetta Floyd Forest Fred George Glen Harmon Turner Hurd Harvey Milo R. Yeatts Bryant Overstreet R. Vest Naff Jed Harding Mont Robert A. E Dalton Emmett D. Thomas Mrs M. Sutphin Hylton Elemr Maidson Medwick Hollandsworth Hylton Lee Jefferson Morris W H Edgar Mrs 05.04.1967 09.29.1949 03.29.1979 02.08.1968 06.30.1977 11.12.1953 12/15/1983 6/7/1984 11.25.1971 06.17.1971 02.22.1968 01.27.1949 01.25.1968 09.04.1975 11/13/1986 06.13.1968 1/2/1986 12.24.1959 Notes Funeral Held Tuesday for Three Crash Victims Funeral Held Tuesday for Three Crash Victims Two-Car Collision Kills 3 Car Crash At Willis Takes Lives Mrs. Matt Turman Two Carroll Co Men Killed pg 1 Mrs. Mack Turman Mrs. Grover C. Turman Elmer L Turman dies at 78 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman First Name Harvey Henry Jabe James Jeanie John John Middle Name Albert Clayton Harman Monroe McAlexander McCoy Moody Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman Turman John Joseph Joseph Laura Lena Linda Mawyer Nancy Olivia Orris Oscar Otis Paul Paul Paul Roy Ruth Tidon Valeria Virginia Walter William William Wesley Foster Turman Turner Turner Turner Woodrow Abram Adeleid Adeline Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 11.21.1963 04.12.1956 05.24.1956 09.24.1959 12/28/1989 3/8/1945 9/30/1948 Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Adolph Alice Asa Bernice Betty C. Cecil Curtis Darnell Dillie Dora Eliza Texas Harter Mae Eldridge Victoria Agee Collidge Mrs. Ravin Edgard William Mrs. Alice Peyton J Lawtib Wilson Columbus Barnard Easter Lee Myrtle Dallas Ina L. Monroe M Lloyd R. Wood Wood Mrs 02.04.1954 7/7/1988 03.04.1971 10.09.1958 08.07.1969 07.25.1974 1/5/1989 01.07.1960 05.20.1976 7/31/1986 10.23.1969 1/9/1986 5/19/1983 07.03.1975 10.08.1964 11.14.1974 12.29.1966 05.23.1968 06.17.1965 08.15.1968 01.09.1969 07.31.1969 07.13.1972 5/21/1987 01.03.1963 03.16.1961 01.30.1975 11.04.1971 11/28/1985 09.07.1961 10.15.1953 12.08.1949 02.06.1969 12/24/1986 10.15.1970 06.28.1979 11/1/1945 11.05.1959 12.09.1971 Notes Killed with photo on page 1 Jan 28 page scanned in Feb 4th paper Mrs. James M. Turnman Log Kills Willis Man Mrs. Elmer I. Turman Funeral for former businessman held Funeral Rites Held for Wreck Victim Mrs. James M. turner �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Turpin Turpin Turpin Turpin First Name Ella Ella Emma Fannie Fannie Fred Fred Hampton Harding Harry Hettie J. James James James James Asa Jathina Johnnie Johnson Kate Lawson Minnie Morgan Morton Sam Samuel Samuel Samuel Stant Tiamon Virginia Wade William William William William Zula Charles Charlie Edward Freda Claytor Hampton C. Johan Richard Richard Rakes Clifford Morton Monroe Phillips Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 07.13.1961 02.27.1964 8/3/1944 07.10.1952 10.30.1958 09.11.1975 12.28.1961 Sr. 01.20.1972 12.24.1959 9/24/1987 03.12.1953 03.08.1973 10.09.1958 07.25.1974 01.25.1962 1/8/1981 04.26.1955 02.16.1978 11.21.1968 05.03.1956 4/4/1945 8/6/1987 05.11.1978 9/25/1986 7/18/1985 10.26.1967 1/23/1986 03.26.1964 09.03.1970 03.24.1966 04.30.1970 06.22.1961 07.21.1966 10.21.1976 06.17.1971 06.24.1971 08.06.1970 12.12.1963 4/24/1986 11/13/1947 8/18/1988 Turpin Turpin Turpin George Ida Kerry Lafayette Mae Lee 09.03.1964 1/23/1947 02.24.1972 Turpin Turpin Turpin Kevin Maggie William James Suthin Daniel 10.13.1977 6/7/1984 5/3/1945 Middle Name Nolen Troll Wright Arrington Frances Edward J. F Peter Calvin Madison Wiley Lee (Buster) Ray D. Ella B. Thomas Lee Tyler Pinkard Cundiff Jackson Lee W Notes Separate Auto Crashes Kill 2 Killed in Action page 1 "Charity" Mrs. Clarence L. Turner Self-Inflicted Rifle Wound Fatal to Man pg 1 dau of Jimmy Turpin Rites Held Sat for Wreck Victim �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Tyree Tyree Uhlman Undersood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood First Name Rosa Sheppard Louise Jesse Albert Alcebeary Alfred Alton Alyssa Birdie Calvin Charles Claude Dale Della Mae Dora Effie Ellis Ellis Frank Frank Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwood Underwrood Undewood Undewood Utt Valentine Valentine Valentine Harry Iowa John Laura Lawrence Manley Mattie M. Nancy Nellie Ollie Belcher Ronnie Sallie Samuel Troy Willard William William Willis Wilson Woodrow Charles Cecil Irvin Mary John Lizzie Matilda Middle Name Burton Young Prawitz William Lee B. Henry Parker Kay Weaver William Swanson Eugene (Gene) Webb Ellen Radford H Morrels Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 1/12/1989 Jr 7/23/1987 10.23.1958 01.28.1971 02.24.1955 10.18.1962 06.30.1977 4/3/1986 7/26/1990 3/30/1944 9/16/1948 11/25/1948 10.01.1964 08.22.1974 04.25.1974 12.05.1974 Mrs 06.05.1975 7/29/1948 03.01.1956 12.31.1970 1/15/1987 Pfc Boyd B Belle E. "Mote" Vill (Tom) Dickerson Lanie Mae Conner Dale Hylton Henry Olsen Mrs Tildon Wayne A. Mack Roy W. McMillan C Palmer G Mrs 11.20.1969 03.21.1963 05.16.1968 02.10.1949 03.09.1961 7/14/1983 06.24.1971 08.01.1974 03.14.1974 01.11.1973 02.15.1962 02.13.1975 06.13.1957 3/10/1988 1/9/1947 10.23.1969 11/1/1945 03.17.1955 02.15.1962 06.11.1970 8/23/1984 12.01.1966 03.08.1956 02.17.1966 09.10.1970 11.20.1975 06.11.1970 Notes PFC Underwood killed in action Mrs. Howard Underwood Mrs. John B. Underwood Mrs. John Valentine �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name A Spence A. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Mrs 04.03.1975 3/6/1986 2/5/1981 VandenBerphe Kenneth Charles Jr. Vass Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughan Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Dempsey Last Name Van Dyke Vanada Vance Vaughn First Name Hattie Hylton Willie Joseph Alfonso Amos Annie Arnold Bertha Bess Bethel Clement Colonel Cornelia Edgar Elijah Elvira Forrest George George Ida James James Leroy Lillian Lillian Lillie Lina Minnie Peter Sally Stella Ada C. Carroll Charles Christine dora Earl Ephrem Garver Gwendolyn Harry John Laura Dickerson M. Clarence Mae Rhudy Martin R. Jabe Taft Hylton Junior H Isaac Abraham J. Florence Dupuy Marion Fielden Cason Cason Maine Gardner Alderman Shelton Roster Piccard Akers C. Burnett W. Deal Harman Randolph Bernard Hascue Adell Kent Emmett Emma Harris III Mrs. Notes 06.20.1968 11.26.1964 09.30.1965 03.05.1959 1/11/1945 09.01.1955 3/2/1989 7/25/1985 12.17.1959 7/26/1945 6/30/1988 12.30.1976 2/3/1983 09.20.1979 06.11.1964 08.25.1960 11.24.1966 11.08.1951 08.11.1960 01.17.1963 01.28.1954 09.06.1962 11.21.1968 12.05.1968 07.20.1978 03.12.1970 01.13.1972 10.07.1965 12.02.1965 12.16.1954 06.28.1973 01.11.1968 07.09.1959 04.28.1949 7/22/1982 06.26.1968 8/24/1989 7/21/1983 5/11/1989 5/30/1985 07.20.1978 03.12.1970 12/20/1990 Fire Fatal to Floyd Co Man pg 2 Crash Victim Buried Mrs. George D. Vaughan Mrs. Andrew Vaughan Mrs. Carlos C. Vaughn 100-year-old's funeral held last week �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaughn Vaught Vaught Vaugn Vernnon Vernon Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest First Name Lucille Orlena Phalus Robert Sol Vivian Willie Wilson Zula Clarence Jessica Annie Ollie John Albert Alfred Allen Alma Alton Andy Brenda Charles Charles Charles Clara Clifford Clifford Cora Coye Curtis Dormal Easter Edgar Elbert Ella Ella Ellen Elliott Ethel Eula Eva Fallie Florence Fred Gaye George Gertrude Giles Harless Middle Name Georgia Turman Oden Lee J. Cox Edgar Harvey Bolt H Grace H. A. W Leon Board Harry W (Bud) D. M. W. Jane A Edward C. Lee King Beatrice Lee B King Claiborn A. Radford Tice Lucille Hurst Sharon Radford Wood Wilford T Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 6/9/1983 12/31/1981 07.24.1975 01.01.1970 06.11.1964 8/28/1986 9/17/1987 02.18.1960 01.18.1980 12.24.1969 3/5/1981 1/4/1990 06.30.1966 01.12.1961 02.01.1973 7/29/1982 12/14/1944 04.27.1978 08.06.1953 3/22/1984 07.28.1949 04.24.1958 1/4/1945 10.21.1954 06.01.1950 8/23/1990 01.29.1953 12/3/1981 05.16.1974 2/19/1987 Mrs. 09.13.1979 8/25/1988 12.12.1968 02.10.1972 7/12/1990 01.07.1954 01.13.1966 05.03.1973 Mrs. 07.04.1974 04.21.1949 7/21/1983 02.22.1979 Mrs 12.15.1977 8/27/1981 1/31/1985 01.03.1952 9/24/1987 09.12.1963 12.20.1973 Notes �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest First Name Harold Helen Henry Ida Ida India Issac Jacob James James James James James Jasper Jessee John John John Joseph Kimberly L. Lala Laura Laura Laura Laura Lemuel Lewis Lewis Lincolm Loranzo Lucy Lydia Madeline Marshall Marvin Maude Milton Miranda Morris Namon Nettie Norma Gene Oakley Odell Ollie Otha Otis Peter Middle Name Whitenack Letcher Cannaday Craghead B Henry Clarence Munroe Nash Nash Samuel Wiley Davis Armistead Henry Sidney Barry Dawn Clarence V. Hoback King King Lee Green Bohn L. Dow Byer Conner Nolley Woodrow C. Kingrea Banks A. Allen Reece Gearheart Boothe Lee Craighead Lee Dean D Samuel Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.21.1980 11.07.1957 12.30.1976 6/15/1989 Miss 08.20.1970 09.23.1954 03.27.1980 11.03.1949 09.17.1959 01.19.1967 04.22.1954 01.07.1965 09.13.1956 06.21.1973 11.10.1955 08.09.1956 06.08.1961 08.29.1957 02.24.1955 07.27.1978 06.14.1951 01.24.1974 2/4/1982 2/3/1944 2/10/1944 03.03.1960 07.11.1968 8/4/1983 01.12.1956 04.18.1957 05.11.1961 12.13.1959 02.18.1971 01.24.1963 06.22.1978 04.03.1952 02.10.1972 8/5/1982 04.26.1955 1/26/1989 08.05.1971 01.18.1962 1/11/1990 04.30.1964 06.04.1964 11/5/1981 8/15/1985 04.08.1976 04.10.1975 Notes Mrs. Charles D. Vest Mrs. Lemuel G. Vest �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest First Name Rachel Rassie Robert Ruth Sallie Samuel Samuel Samuel Saunders Middle Name McNeil Lee Calvin Elsie Hoback Aaron Barnard Preston W Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Vest Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Sherrow Shirley Stella Susie Tabetha Troy Virginia Walter Walter Warren Wilda William Willie Yager Zora Christine Edgar General George George Harmon James James Josephine Louisa Loula Margaret Mollie Randolph Preston Ezra Whitenack Ann Collins Rierson Wade Gearheart E. Edward Harding McNeil Elliott F. Edwin Alice Carr Hairston F. W M W. Amos Matthew Monroe Hylton Hill Shortt Austin Vaughn Edward Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Via Ronald Ronald Ronald Roy Roy Samuel Savannah Susie Theodore Lee Lee Lee A. Alton Richard Davis Lee R Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12/14/1989 05.26.1958 11/14/1985 08.19.1954 12.25.1980 04.25.1957 5/29/1986 3/12/1981 10.04.1973 Mrs. Rev Rev Mrs Sr 06.27.1957 7/17/1947 10.19.1961 03.23.1961 07.05.1962 05.18.1978 04.07.1966 02.01.1962 08.03.1961 08.23.1973 10/8/1981 12/22/1988 11.23.1950 12/24/1986 04.29.1976 9/9/1982 02.24.1949 3/2/1989 05.08.1975 2/22/1945 4/16/1987 5/7/1987 11.20.1975 11.17.1977 11.23.1972 11/15/1984 03.05.1970 06.13.1968 2/11/1988 09.18.1975 09.25.1975 09.25.1975 10.25.1962 10.18.1962 08.30.1973 05.06.1971 03.29.1956 2/26/1987 Notes Check Boy Killed by Tractor Mishap pg 1 Mrs. General Via Mrs. Will Via 3 Killed, 3 Injured in VA 221 Crash Mrs. George M. Via �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Via Via Voight Vorees Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade First Name Urscla William Jack John Addie Agnes Amy Arthur Arthur Charlie Cline Dora Edd Edward Eli Elizabeth Elvin Emma Emma Flemon Flora Gary Haden Harman Harvey Harvey Harvey Hattie Helen Henry Hillary Ida infant Isaac James Kerry Lawton Leona Lola Lou Marie Martin Nancy Nannie Nelle Oscar Polly Raleigh Middle Name Y Henry P. George Harman Marshall Dawn Boss Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Mrs. Lee Showalter W. Houston "Lizzie" Wyatt Sr Faye W. Paul Franklin P. Walton Thomas Goad B H. Frances Thomas Daniel M. Bueal Hartlett Bishop Tabbie Akers Lee "Brude" Goad Rakes Verman D. Mrs 08.17.1978 11.06.1952 11.17.1966 09.04.1980 08.02.1973 03.16.1972 07.21.1977 3/19/1981 02.18.1960 09.07.1950 5/21/1987 06.18.1970 1/9/1947 05.15.1958 11.15.1973 01.29.1970 02.07.1980 2/24/1944 3/2/1944 10.28.1965 04.06.1961 12/11/1947 5/22/1947 11/30/1944 01.24.1974 12/21/1944 06.12.1969 05.05.1977 06.30.1977 2/26/1981 09.09.1954 02.26.1970 11.11.1965 12.13.1956 12.25.1980 12.07.1978 11.25.1976 02.09.1961 3/8/1990 11.09.1961 6/14/1990 05.04.1978 02.16.1950 09.10.1970 1/19/1945 9/22/1983 12.06.1951 12.02.1976 Notes Wife Dies of Gunshot (also see 8/10/11 ) Mrs. Elvin W. Wade Mrs. Harvey P. Wade Local Man Killed in Wreck Mrs. Arthur W. Wade Mrs. Wyatt Wade Son of Claude Allen Wade �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wade Wadsworth Wadsworth Wagner Wainwright Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Waldron Wales Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Wall Wallace Wallace Wallace Walls Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters Walters First Name Raleigh Romma Roy Ruby Sarah Sheena Uriah William William John Una Horace C. Dewey J. James Lucy William William Jack Alphonso Clyde Ernest Frank Ila James Lula Michael Oscar Pearlie Betty Aubray Fannie Thomas Turpence Cecil Dwayne Ella Etta George Gertrude Gladys James Jasper John Nellie Robert William William Middle Name B Allen Lester Beth Renea H. A. Henry G. Agnew Jefferson Leslie C B. R Ann Collins Coles Coles Burnham Wilson Wilmer Grant Emerson Lesley P Milton Montgomery W. Eugene Herman Lee May Wimmer Martin Thomas Shelor Kyle J. Emmett May T. H. Serbert Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12.09.1976 08.04.1977 03.22.1973 12/7/1989 09.21.1978 11/18/1982 06.15.1972 06.27.1963 09.26.1957 10.06.1966 08.08.1963 4/20/1989 05.17.1962 Sr 05.15.1980 Mrs. 8/10/1944 Sr. 01.11.1968 08.05.1954 6/26/1986 05.15.1958 02.03.1977 04.09.1959 11.16.1972 03.07.1968 08.27.1964 Mrs. 06.06.1968 08.14.1975 02.13.1975 07.27.1978 04.01.1965 10/26/1989 Miss 04.20.1978 10/4/1945 10.23.1952 01.13.1977 04.08.1965 4/7/1987 5/3/1984 10.05.1950 01.22.1970 03.14.1963 06.06.1957 12.07.1961 12.23.1954 03.08.1956 3/24/1983 07.15.1954 08.30.1962 08.06.1953 Sr 06.25.1970 Notes Former Floyd Resident Dies Wreck on Rt 58 pg 1 Floyd native killed in crash Mrs. Robert Walters �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Walton Walton Walton Walton Walton Walton Walton Walton Walton Ward Ward Ward Ward Warrell Warren Warriner Washburn Waters First Name Alonza Annie Charlie Florence Erlene Kennis Lala Lelia Leona Mamie Elizabeth Millard W. William Eura Ross B. Arnold James Middle Name C. moore C. Sapp K. E Bendy Dwight Conner A. Conway Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 06.29.1961 12.17.1970 07.21.1966 Mrs 06.23.1977 05.12.1960 4/12/1984 9/28/1989 12.03.1959 3/15/1990 6/17/1982 05.10.1951 09.12.1957 06.23.1949 08.18.1960 7/5/1984 01.04.1951 09.07.1978 Jr 3/25/1982 Waters Waters Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Watkins Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb James Leonard Frank John Nellie Robert Samuel Ada Amber Dora Harvey Maude Roscoe Ada Ada Alonzo Alva Andrew Annie Avery Barbara Brian Bruce Calvin Charles Charles Dorsey Early Edith Edmond Conway III N. W. Sr J. James Spangler Leland A. Glenn Walker Agnew Renee Z Hall Pratt Mrs. Edison Jason Maude L. Christopher Waitman B. Luther D Melice Ore Jr. 3/16/1989 5/7/1981 03.14.1957 02.08.1973 01.11.1951 05.23.1974 12.28.1961 06.10.1971 1/16/1986 05.17.1973 11/11/1948 02.21.1963 10/28/1948 07.22.1976 01.12.1978 06.24.1965 05.11.1972 10/1/1987 07.23.1959 04.27.1972 06.23.1949 7/12/1984 08.17.1967 09.26.1963 8/26/1948 07.16.1970 02.03.1955 06.02.1977 02.15.1962 05.27.1967 Notes "Tommie" infant son of Ezra Walton County tean killed in car crash: Roanoker charged Man Dies At Twin Falls Funeral Services, pg 1 Mrs. Chris Weaver Son of Manuel Webb Car Crash Kills �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 11.02.1972 12/6/1984 03.28.1974 04.21.1977 10/5/1944 8/10/1989 4/8/1982 07.06.1961 08.30.1962 Sr 11.26.1970 Last Name Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb First Name Elitha Florence Gladys Harman Harry Hattie Howard infant infant Isaac Middle Name L A Young Edgar B. Dickerson Martin Webb Webb Webb Webb James James Jason Jesse Robert William Thomas 9/28/1989 6/14/1984 03.25.1976 3/5/1987 Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Jessie John John Joyce Laura Lila Alex Henry Howard Farley Webb Earls Spangler 9/28/1989 01.22.1976 08.20.1964 04.27.1972 07.13.1972 04.26.1973 Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Linda Lonnie Lonnie Lyona Martha Mary Mary Micharel Oscar Vernon Willie Q C. Catherine Williams Wayne Ames Webb Webb Webb Royce Rucker Sanford Lee Lewis Lee Jefferson Mrs. Mrs. 9/28/1989 04.11.1974 06.03.1965 08.30.1973 03.31.1949 05.29.1975 07.08.1971 7/19/1990 08.18.1966 1/3/1985 03.30.1978 01.25.1968 Webb Stacy Lee 1/3/1985 Webb Webb Webb Webb Webb Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Susan Thomas Timothy W. William Aaron Abijah Ada Addie Albert Lea Flemon Mark Burton Webb Garfield Zebram Alderman Hatcher Ellis 9/28/1989 08.24.1967 07.04.1974 9/13/1984 11.05.1970 03.28.1957 07.19.1962 08.17.1972 05.19.1949 04.15.1965 Notes Mrs. George C. Webb Son of William Bruce Webb Son of Bruce Webb Faith helps father cope with loss of family Gunshot Kills Child Faith helps father cope with loss of family Mrs. Avery L. Webb Mrs. Bruce Webb Faith helps father cope with loss of family Mrs. William Webb Christmas Eve Crash kills three Christmas Eve Crash kills three Faith helps father cope with loss of family Willis Man Killed Mrs. John W. Weddle �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle First Name Alice Alonza Amanda Andrew Annie Arista Ausbin Austin B. Belva Benjamin Bruce Bruce Caleb Calvin Calvin Carol Chapman Charley Charlotte Claude Cora Daniel David Delmer Dewey Dewey Dewey Dollie Dorise Mae Edgar Edward Edwin Elmetta Emmazetta Emmazetta Ethel Etta Etta Everett Ferman Flora Flora George George George Hallie Harvey Harvey Middle Name Hylton J. Dallas (Mrs. Harvey) A. J. H. Alderman Franklin Edward Edward Stanley Walker Dalton C Nester S Brammer B. Benton Edgar G. G. T Ann Gallimore Kennedy S. Andrew Ready Harman R. P. Ray Alice Margaret L. Milton D. Albert Elbert Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 08.01.1957 Mrs. 05.20.1967 06.01.1950 04.21.1949 2/3/1983 6/29/1944 04.20.1950 10.18.1956 Sr. 02.22.1973 02.03.1966 Jr 12.16.1976 07.29.1976 08.05.1976 01.02.1975 07.27.1950 06.22.1950 Mrs 01.01.1976 2/22/1945 Mrs. 06.14.1979 02.08.1962 12.21.1967 12.17.1953 07.01.1954 1/27/1983 12/28/1989 01.08.1959 01.01.1959 12/1/1988 Miss 09.07.1967 11.09.1972 11.08.1951 10.19.1972 05.05.1977 02.09.1961 11/18/1948 1/6/1944 05.03.1956 09.19.1974 1/29/1948 10.23.1952 09.04.1975 09.06.1956 03.10.1955 05.21.1964 11.12.1953 11.19.1953 12/13/1990 07.07.1966 Jr 10/15/1981 Notes Fatality Reported �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle First Name Hayden Henry Henry India Isabella Iva Ivan James Jathina Jerryleene John John John John John Jonas Joseph (Joe) Julia Lemon Leroy Leroy Leroy Levi Lillian Lilly Loula Loy Luther Lydia Marjorie Marjorie Mary Melissia Mordecai Nancy Newton Norman Pearl Posey S. Sarah Silas Silas Simon Stephen T. Thomas Utah Utah Middle Name Alsberry Burgess Jackson Harman Geneva Oneida Lane C. B. A. Harter Robert Robert Will Lee Frank Myrtle T Patton Preston Jesse Epperly Alderman Alderman Arvin Norman R. Deretha Deretha Bishop Duncan DeHart Eller Ebbie Harmon C Joshua J. Adam H C. L. P. Tazewell B. B. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 04.23.1959 07.15.1965 06.21.1973 1/28/1982 10.07.1954 6/25/1987 9/27/1990 03.24.1966 7/25/1947 03.22.1951 01.14.1960 7/6/1989 08.20.1970 08.27.1970 09.26.1963 11/13/1947 02.07.1980 12.01.1949 12.05.1974 02.14.1963 5/17/1945 11/1/1945 03.13.1975 07.01.1965 12/4/1947 11.04.1971 01.12.1978 12/15/1988 08.09.1951 02.23.1950 03.09.1950 3/26/1987 Mrs. 4/30/1981 11.27.1958 Mrs. 07.20.1972 05.28.1970 01.05.1961 2/13/1986 02.08.1979 7/24/1947 05.26.1955 01.16.1969 4/5/1984 1/30/1947 09.14.1972 01.11.1962 02.22.1962 8/3/1944 7/22/1948 Notes daughter of Jesse Weddle See correction on 11/8/1945 Mrs. Thoms T. Weddle �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Inez M. Samuel Clara Hylton M. L. Jackson Weddle Woodrow Dickerson A. Swanson A. Catherine Virginia Ada Dillard Julian D. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 5/5/1988 10/5/1944 Sr. 11.23.1972 02.28.1957 12/4/1986 06.16.1954 09.07.1967 07.07.1977 03.23.1961 1/12/1989 03.26.1964 06.15.1978 09.20.1962 2/7/1985 05.04.1967 05.31.1951 3/30/1989 04.15.1976 03.07.1963 Mrs. 10.11.1973 02.10.1972 02.25.1960 12.13.1962 12.20.1962 Mrs 11.10.1977 Mrs 11.17.1977 07.18.1974 Last Name Weddle Weddle Weddle Weddle Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks First Name V William William Wilmeth Ada Ada Albert Andrew Attie Charlie Charlotte Claude Claude Culver Delilah Dollie Edward Elbert Elza Emma Ephfrom Ervin Esper Esper Ethel Ethel Etta Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Eyona Frances Francis Frank Ganville Elizabeth (Lizzie) Hylton M. Delp 03.13.1980 7/6/1989 01.12.1956 02.14.1980 01.21.1965 Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Gary Gaynor General General George George Lowell "Charcoal" McKinley Fort "Jinks" Jewel Junior Williams 02.15.1973 07.22.1971 9/25/1986 8/8/1985 06.28.1979 08.23.1973 Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks George George Goldie Gracie Harley Isaac J. P. James Denton Akers Spence W Bowlen Walton Russell (Jim) 01.22.1953 10.03.1968 9/24/1987 04.25.1968 03.08.1973 3/24/1983 05.15.1980 06.07.1979 Notes A Houston R. R. Cox Cox Barnhart Mrs. E. G. Weeks Services Held for Wreck infant son of George Junior Weeks Mrs. Chapman Estle Weeks �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks First Name Jathina John John John John John Junior Middle Name Keith Alford Cullen Curtis Edwin Everette Russell Weeks Kyle M. Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Lafeyette Laura Laura Lora Louanna Lydie Malachi Mamie Margaret Martha Martha Mary Mary Mary Mary Master Mathew Maude Mertis Minnie Neta Ree Nina Obediah Onie Pierce Polly Posie Ray Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Ray Robert Roy Royster Ruth Sallie Samuel Samuel Troy Walter Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 05.24.1951 01.09.1958 10.01.1970 11/28/1985 5/18/1944 03.27.1975 1/22/1948 Altizer Emily Keith C. Catherine F. Adeline Ellen Stanley Ann Beulah Jane Munsey Dewey 07.21.1955 Mrs. Mrs. Harris Keith Reed Hylton Alice Harris Nixon Minnie D Harless Sheldon Taylor Dean Wood Bowman Thomas Lee Perkins Mrs. 5/3/1945 7/22/1982 02.18.1960 05.08.1975 05.05.1949 03.13.1969 01.25.1951 02.03.1977 08.25.1949 2/22/1945 12/6/1984 10.06.1955 04.19.1979 7/2/1981 12.03.1970 11/20/1986 1/6/1944 2/16/1989 07.17.1980 4/22/1982 3/22/1990 06.20.1963 03.24.1960 11.09.1967 12.10.1964 04.10.1975 03.30.1978 9/8/1988 6/2/1988 08.28.1975 11.03.1960 7/30/1987 03.06.1975 5/11/1989 5/8/1947 5/1/1947 1/4/1990 6/24/1948 Notes Wreck Kills Willis Man Kyle M Weeks 66 Succumbs pg1 Obit shows name as Layfette Weeks Mrs. Lafayette Weeks Mrs. Oren Weeks Mrs. Junior R. Weeks One killed, one injured in accident �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weeks Weiss Weks Wells Wells Wells Wells Wells Wert Wertz Wesley West West West West West West West West West West West West First Name Weeda William Willie Wilma Zama Lora Elijah Asa Elbert Ida James Opa Kathleen Elizabeth George Samuel Arvel Beatrice Charles Charles Charles Creighton Donald Edith Edith Ellen Fannie George Middle Name Lucille Cody Tait Cox Belcher Whitaker Gagelee Elbert Thomas Belle Frank Claytor West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West Whatley Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeling Jerolyn John Kate Lilly Lottie Mary Mary Posey Ralph Ruby Susan Terry W. William Winfield Zebrun Lossie James Lite Zenas Clora Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 4/28/1983 5/15/1986 02.18.1965 08.24.1972 08.12.1954 03.01.1962 01.04.1951 03.30.1978 5/5/1983 12/6/1945 03.30.1978 Mrs. 06.21.1979 6/22/1944 07.15.1954 12.07.1950 1/22/1987 2/5/1987 Sr 8/24/1989 9/13/1945 9/6/1945 01.10.1974 Sr 5/3/1990 Miss 09.16.1971 Miss 10.21.1971 02.04.1965 10.31.1974 09.04.1975 Virginia Grover C. Effie Vest Jefferson Cabell Newton Peters Dennis Roscoe Irvin F "Dolly" Ferris Hall Beverley Miss Frazier Harmon Bishop Etta Rakes S. J. Riley W. (Field) Claude Moore Pierce Huff W Lee Bayse Mrs. 04.30.1964 09.06.1973 12.21.1961 06.23.1960 10/25/1990 1/8/1948 12.09.1971 3/14/1985 1/25/1990 5/17/1984 05.08.1969 08.06.1964 01.20.1955 09.24.1953 09.09.1976 06.20.1963 10.18.1973 03.11.1971 01.22.1970 5/12/1983 09.23.1976 Notes Mrs. Kyle M. Weeks Wife charged with Murder of Husband pg 1 Former educator dies Mrs. Bennett West �Floyd Press Deaths Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 12.28.1972 02.24.1949 05.17.1951 11.01.1973 02.09.1961 10.31.1968 Mrs. 06.28.1973 10.22.1964 2/16/1984 1/5/1989 05.15.1975 Last Name Whilhelm Whipple Whissen Whitaker Whitaker Whitaker Whitby White White White White First Name James Ada Sallie John Lena Terry Julina Addie Cody Dillie Elbert Middle Name Russell Cannaday Vest Martin Agee Lee Elizabeth Conner Fred Marshall William White White White White White Emmitt Florence Homer John Leonard Guy Harman Lee Williams Arthur 1/5/1984 07.22.1954 10.11.1973 09.04.1958 10.08.1970 White White Whitenack Whitenack Whitenack Whitenack Whitenack Minnie Ruth Troy Bertha Callie Callie Everett Grace Burgess Lee Boone Craighead Malissa H. "Whitey" Link 9/20/1990 9/16/1982 08.17.1967 06.09.1966 02.23.1956 5/2/1985 02.13.1964 Whitenack Whitenack Whitenack Whitenack Whitenack Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Gracie J. Oscar Ray Sarah Azula Cleo David Delvina Elliott Emma Esley Eula Evelyn Frances Vest Milburn W. B. Ann Vest Agnew Patrick Leonard Miranda R J. Frazier Richards Rutrough Austin 09.02.1971 02.25.1960 10.08.1964 2/23/1989 04.15.1965 7/1/1948 04.24.1975 01.07.1965 08.06.1953 12.09.1971 01.08.1959 8/19/1982 05.10.1973 05.09.1968 8/13/1981 Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Gustavus Horace Imedia A. F. Moran Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock J. Jesse John W. H S. Mrs. 12.23.1954 11.26.1953 02.10.1972 Mrs. 02.22.1951 07.24.1969 6/1/1944 Notes Countian killed; son-in-law charged 101 year old's funderal held last week Mrs. William R. Whitenack Mrs. Chester W. Whitenacker Mrs. Davie L. Whitlock G.A.Whitlock fatally injured pg 1 Mrs. June O. Whitlock Mrs. D. L. Whitlock's Sister dies �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock First Name June Lewis Lillie Lou Mary Mary Melvin Nannie Middle Name O. Arthur Pratt Otilla "Kate" Williams Ellen (ellie) Wayne (Buck) McClung Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlock Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitlow Whitnack Whitnack Whittaker Whittaker Whorley Whorley Whorley Whorley Whorley Whorley Whorley Whorley Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickham Wickkham Wilcox Ollie W. Whitlock, Oscar Whitlock, Samuel Elsie G. Giles Giles Jacob Kenneth Leona Lucinda Mary Melissa Nannie Oliver Oliver Albert Horace Nellie Roy Anthony Arthur Charles Gracie Grattin Majorie Marvin Thomas Almeta Christian Clifton Everett Ezra Harriet Hersey James Velma Minnie Myrtle Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 10.21.1971 01.22.1970 10.10.1974 02.16.1950 11.02.1967 10/13/1988 06.17.1976 07.17.1958 Martha Bernard N. Patterson Lee Lee Amos Hall Wilson "Tinnie" Wood Turman Ruth Wilson Wilson F. Hamilton C Mrs Mrs. Mrs Elliott Russell Mae Boyd Isaac H. Roger Conner Woodward E Wilburn Akers F. Harman Rev 09.08.1955 11.16.1978 02.16..1950 06.28.1956 10.05.1961 02.10.1966 08.30.1979 08.30.1979 03.22.1962 06.02.1955 04.17.1969 07.31.1958 06.02.1977 03.30.1978 8/2/1990 11/3/1983 11/10/1983 03.30.1972 9/2/1948 06.12.1975 01.04.1968 10/22/1987 5/5/1988 05.18.1972 02.25.1971 3/20/1986 07.30.1959 07.30.1959 06.07.1962 02.16.1950 11.29.1973 03.20.1975 12.15.1966 11.07.1957 06.18.1959 05.29.1975 11.18.1965 03.13.1980 07.21.1949 05.16.1974 Notes Tractor Accident Farm Accident Fatal to Girl pg 1 Mrs. Lee Whitlow Mrs. John William Whorley Ex-Con Kills 2 Persons pg1 Ex-Con Kills 2 Persons pg1 �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Wilhelm Willard Willard Willard Willard Willard Willett Willett Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams First Name Connley Dotzene Etta Eva Larry William John Lula A. Abraham Almeda Alton Brandon Charles Charles Charlesq Cleave Cloy Cora D. Dean Dove Edna Effie Eliza Ella Elmer Eloise Ernest Ernest Eugenia Florence Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Gene Ida Isaac J. Jerome Jewell Joel John Thomas Lawrence Leonard Lewis Lillie Lilly Liza Louella Lucy Middle Name Eugene Gillenwaters Mae Alderman S. Blane B. Dewey Eli Dalton P Todd (Chuck) E. Emmett Lincoln David Emery Lewis Alan Epperly Epperly Lee C. Mills Naff Thomas Graham Clyde R. Tice Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 8/28/1986 1/5/1984 2/11/1982 Mrs. 04.12.1973 01.12.1956 7/7/1988 01.26.1950 07.25.1968 02.19.1970 07.29.1954 02.08.1962 03.29.1979 09.22.1977 12.16.1976 08.12.1965 08.19.1965 2/7/1985 03.06.1975 11.07.1957 09.01.1966 10.16.1975 12.04.1958 8/1/1985 10.02.1958 04.20.1978 Mrs. 03.27.1980 7/5/1990 10/31/1985 Sr 10/19/1989 4/29/1948 02.26.1959 04.02.1959 Oscar Fisher C Wiley Edmond Ward "J. Tommy" B. N. Harvey D. Schilling Fisher Rev 03.27.1969 11.09.1972 2/5/1981 04.26.1951 05.15.1958 9/7/1944 03.26.1970 04.04.1974 12.17.1964 8/25/1983 05.20.1976 09.17.1964 03.10.1949 11.17.1955 02.25.1960 02.06.1958 Notes Mrs. F. M. Willett Rites For Gene Williams Held Mrs. Payton R. Williams �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williamson Williamson Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis Willis First Name Martha Mary Matthew Milton Nettie Susan Ola Ora Oswald Payton Payton Peter Phillip Rena Judith Roy Ruby Salome Samuel Samuel Sherman Stephen Thomas Tillman W. Walla Walla William Stephen James Laura Ann Cora Dellie Emmaline General George George infant John John John Julius Lenora Maggie Noah Olivia Randall Willis Willis Willis Rhonda Roscoe Wilford Middle Name Jane Howery Claude Trusler Howery D Lester (Boy) Hagan R. David P Shortt Jackson "Bud" Hylton Nichols Oliver Lewis (Buddy) Lewis W. T. W. Glenn Glenn Clovis L. Wiley Burnett Hylton Riner Magruder A. W. Preston Varley Dreher Aldridge Mae Lee Simmons Steven Carroll William Archie Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.03.1963 10.29.1953 2/19/1981 10.04.1951 Mrs 06.19.1975 04.11.1968 3/14/1985 1/22/1987 2/4/1988 01.03.1963 12.17.1953 09.26.1974 Mrs. 01.03.1974 1/24/1985 12.15.1966 7/6/1989 08.07.1980 2/21/1985 07.22.1976 05.18.1972 9/28/1944 08.20.1964 2/1/1945 10.12.1972 10.19.1972 10.09.1980 05.25.1972 06.13.1963 Mrs 11.13.1975 01.03.1952 2/12/1981 12.10.1964 09.04.1975 5/17/1945 08.07.1958 09.12.1957 07.11.1974 09.07.1950 09.24.1970 02.04.1954 Mrs. 10.27.1977 06.27.1957 8/18/1988 09.02.1954 04.02.1959 10.09.1958 2/9/1989 10.10.1974 Notes Mrs. Richard Williams, Sr Former Sheriff of Floyd dies Former town mayor dies Son of Monroe M. Willis daughter of Harvey Houston Willis �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilt Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer First Name Arminda B. Dauris Elizabeth Ellen Elva Eugene Eva Everett Ezra Fannie Isaac Isaac James James Janie John Jonas Joseph Kyle Lizzie Lulu Marvin Mellawalka Nora Oliver Orlena Raymond Robert Roy Shirley Walter Z. Mary Adeline Albert Arthur Bertie Bruce Cammie Dennis Dock Edgar Edward Eldridge Fleming Gary Hattie Hattie Florence Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Middle Name Conner 05.25.1950 C. "CoM" 6/8/1989 Weddle 7/8/1982 V 9/9/1982 Carol 08.31.1950 06.25.1953 Thomas 09.17.1970 Stump 06.18.1953 Lee 03.12.1953 L. 07.21.1966 Craighead 2/2/1984 D. 09.28.1961 Eldridge 12.28.1972 E. 12/9/1948 Laban 10/13/1983 Victoria 10.31.1968 Robert Philander 11.25.1954 I. 08.21.1952 Cephus 06.20.1957 Joseph 4/13/1989 May 8/26/1982 Virginia 03.05.1964 A 11/26/1987 01.04.1951 03.23.1950 Blaine 04.13.1961 Hylton 03.21.1963 G. 07.01.1971 Edward 02.03.1972 12.24.1969 Conner 06.25.1959 A 07.13.1967 Garfield 05.20.1965 Lou Marshall 07.21.1960 10/14/1948 Harvey 01.19.1967 Wendell 12.04.1975 Lee 11.20.1980 Wynn 12/6/1990 Inez 10.05.1950 Omer 11.08.1979 Lemuel 1/26/1984 Hamilton 10/24/1985 Lane Sr 3/17/1988 Banks 06.23.1977 B. 04.20.1950 Michael 07.17.1980 Burton 10/9/1986 DeWeese Mrs 10.06.1977 Notes Two are dead from Injuries �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer Winchester Winks Winn Winter Witt Witt Womack Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood First Name Hylton Ida Infant Iris James James James James Joseph Lamer Lela Lou Luke Lydia Martha Marvin Mary Rachel Raymond Sharon Stanley Thomas Valentine Willie Alma Lebron Arlene Homer Annie Daniel James Brian Addie Alice Alice Anice Arthur Benjamin Cecil Charles Clarence Cynthia D. D. David Deliah Dennis Dewey Elder Walter Garland Middle Name Holt Virginia E Edgar William Winford Ezra I Claude Epperly Andrew Conner Agnes Hampton Aberdeen Beckner Virgil K. G. Flemington Louis Sowers King Carr J. Stephen David Nichols Brammer Marie Conner B Fredrick Alexander Judson Eliot Weeks Hilman Robertson Kent Mae F. Guy Green Luther Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 10/26/1944 Mrs 09.15.1977 07.18.1974 03.31.1955 09.03.1970 09.03.1970 10/4/1984 Dink 06.05.1980 Sr 02.09.1978 08.17.1978 02.21.1963 09.09.1954 01.07.1954 9/16/1982 03.22.1951 10/18/1990 1/23/1947 10.23.1980 09.19.1968 04.17.1958 02.15.1979 07.21.1949 12/9/1948 W.L. 07.03.1980 03.16.1972 5/15/1986 01.31.1957 1/27/1944 11.26.1953 Sr 04.17.1975 02.26.1976 1/21/1988 Mrs. 3/18/1982 03.19.1953 02.14.1974 12/31/1981 08.03.1972 03.30.1972 02.22.1979 04.04.1957 6/15/1989 01.28.1954 06.26.1952 09.21.1972 11/4/1982 9/17/1981 04.15.1971 01.31.1980 12/9/1982 Notes Pilot Man Killed in Wreck Son of Jackson Wimmer �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood First Name George German Horace Ida James James Jefferson Jerry John John John Johnnie Johnny Joshua Katherine Middle Name Elwin Byrd L. "Woodie" D Homer Tate Pinkard Steven D Edgar W. Beamer Minnis Patrick Handy Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Woodfield Woodfield Woodhouse Woodrum Woods Woods Woods Woods Woods Woodward Woollums Woollums Kemp Leonard Lillie Maude Mildred R Robert Ruby Rufus Samuel Sarah Selina Sparrel Stanton Stella Vernon W Willard William William Minnie Alta Guy Franklin W. Beth Cassie Mamie Minnie Patricia Reece Louella C. John Elliott Branscome Bernard Boyd Hugh Stanley V Vest Nelson Frances Salmona A. Hillsman Mae Gates Rufus Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 02.03.1972 03.15.1962 3/29/1990 07.02.1970 08.01.1963 11.15.1973 12.15.1955 09.15.1966 03.04.1971 11.09.1961 02.24.1966 07.20.1972 6/5/1986 Infant 04.12.1979 04.19.1962 Mrs. Dr Miss Mrs Earl G. Nester Robinson L. Byron Spangler Lee Dulaney Dillon Woods Broady W. J. Wesley Mrs 08.23.1979 12.16.1954 03.02.1961 5/13/1982 04.20.1961 6/7/1984 10.28.1965 02.20.1975 09.16.1971 03.21.1963 04.07.1949 07.09.1959 10.15.1959 03.26.1959 02.05.1976 01.31.1963 11/19/1981 09.03.1964 07.03.1958 01.09.1958 11.24.1977 05.25.1978 11.16.1978 01.14.1960 2/26/1948 04.09.1959 04.30.1959 8/26/1982 11.12.1953 7/23/1987 08.01.1968 06.15.1972 01.23.1975 Notes Mrs. B. F. Wood Rt 8 accidents Kill One, Injury Five Emory dean dies Mrs. George W. Woodward �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Woollums Woolridge Woolwine Woolwine First Name Troy Sgt. Blance Edgar Middle Name Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Woolwine Word George Nannie Nora Philip Robert Robert Rufus Ruth Ruth Thomas Robert O'Neil Hylton William E. L Edgar Zion Worley Worley Worrel Worrel Worrell Worrell Worrell Worrell Worrell Wray Wray Wray Arthur Nettie Elbert Marvin Calvin Esther James James Thomas Annie Erslea Infant Atis Rorrer Lee Wray Wray Wray Wray Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright J. James James John Alice Crystal Ethel Evy Florence Flossie Glynne W. Rufus Turville Wayne W. Diane Maude Wade Ethel Vest Shank Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Wursburger Goldie Katherine Kate Lane Moyer O. Paul Sarah William Charles Clifton Vaughan W T. David E. W. C. Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date Sr 08.04.1977 07.17.1952 03.08.,1962 05.03.1956 F. Green 06.01.1961 09.11.1969 12/18/1986 03.02.1972 09.23.1965 10.01.1970 05.19.1960 2/23/1989 01.16.1956 03.04.1954 Scott Randolph Snead C Emmett H. Lee Agnew Mrs Jr Miss Mrs. Mrs. 02.25.1954 11.25.1965 03.20.1958 09.16.1965 08.08.1968 05.04.1972 4/22/1982 01.25.1968 02.28.1952 3/7/1985 06.16.1977 01.19.1978 07.01.1953 09.30.1954 4/11/1985 10/2/1947 12.07.1950 12.06.1979 11.28.1968 11.01.1973 04.26.1979 11/16/1989 01.19.1978 3/8/1990 08.20.1970 5/5/1988 06.02.1955 9/2/1982 12/2/1948 10.11.1951 06.02.1966 Notes Youth Killed Sat in Rt 8 Wreck pg 1 Mrs. Jess Woolwine Co. Man Fatally Shot by Police pg1 Mrs. Thomas Worrell Found Dead from Bullet pg 1 not clear Mrs. Brad B. Wright Mrs. Oscar Taylor Wright �Floyd Press Deaths Last Name Wursburger Wurzburger Wurzburger Wurzburger First Name Lawrence Bessie Jocie Willie Middle Name G.F. Cox A C. Wyatt Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yauman Yearout Yearout Yearout Yearout Yearout Yearout Yearout Yearout Yearout Yearout Yearout Yearout Yeats Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yeatts Yocum Dennis Clinton Flurnoy G. Henrietta Hettie Homer Laura Lula Ora Robert Robert William William Cora David Dora Frank infant Mary Mattie Nannie V. Polly Robert Thomas Vernon William Shannie Alfred Edna Edward Elbert Hugh Hugh Hunter Jack James Kyle Marcia Palmer Raymond Tommy Virginia Sally Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.25.1968 12.31.1970 Mrs. 06.27.1974 10.18.1973 Fillmore F G. O. Hylton King Lee Green Vest Conner A Glenwell E. H Belle Abraham Naff Etta Martin Howery E. McKinley H Wilson L Hunter Reynolds Lee M Malcolm Malcolm A. H Cook James Peake Cook Lewis J. M Mrs. Rev 2/26/1981 03.16.1967 07.07.1949 11/11/1948 05.22.1969 08.31.1978 11.18.1971 7/1/1948 12.12.1963 12/7/1989 01.05.1967 5/1/1947 04.01.1965 08.21.1980 11/12/1987 2/26/1987 07.20.1972 8/31/1944 08.03.1961 4/23/1987 06.02.1955 10.12.1978 10.31.1957 07.22.1976 03.25.1971 4/23/1987 09.16.1954 04.10.1980 11.27.1958 12.15.1966 07.30.1970 10/4/1984 11.13.1958 11.20.1958 12.04.1958 8/20/1987 8/29/1985 7/31/1986 8/23/1984 03.31.1949 11/26/1981 9/17/1987 3/8/1945 02.01.1968 Notes Timber Accident Kills Man Body Found on Parkway Identified Mrs. Homer Lee Yates Check Man FatallyShot pg 1 Mrs. William M. Yearout infant of James G Yearout Taxi Owner Dies �Floyd Press Deaths Middle Name Suffix Prefix Titles Paper Date 01.06.1955 08.24.1978 04.17.1952 01.06.1955 02.16.1967 11.07.1974 03.30.1967 06.24.1971 05.11.1967 03.19.1953 02.01.1962 05.11.1972 Last Name Yopp Yopp Yopp Yopp Yopp Yopp Yopp Yost Young Young Young Young First Name Benjamin Charles Ida James James Mittie Ted Henry Ada Annie Annie Arthur Noel Spangler Garfield Jesse Greene Roosevelt Charleston Mills Spangler Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Artis Bobbie Cecil Charles Charlie Coy David Dewey Grace Harry Homer Lillie Mark L Edward Ralph Dallas H Oliver M. Everett King Lee Junior M. Brandon 7/6/1989 01.10.1952 01.13.1966 05.12.1960 10.14.1976 10.26.1972 03.18.1965 01.07.1971 07.06.1972 03.25.1971 02.28.1974 06.30.1955 06.26.1975 Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Zabriskie Zeigler Zentmeyer Zentmeyer Zentmeyer Zigler Mary Mary Mattie Mattie Ollie Patricia Ray Roy Sallie Teresia Lynn Velma Vinnie Virginia Harry Zachary Maynard Savinda Savinda H. Evelyn Terry Jones Akers Dobbins S. Ann Alvie Lee Turner Sutphin McGlone Duncan I. B. Andrew Washington 09.09.1954 12.08.1955 04.02.1970 12.02.1954 11.22.1973 10/1/1987 8/25/1983 02.12.1976 08.21.1975 10/5/1989 5/12/1988 02.27.1958 12.07.1978 04.07.1966 12/22/1988 06.01.1967 6/26/1947 6/26/1947 06.11.1953 Frazier F. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Notes Services are held pg 1 103-year-old's funeral scheduled for Friday child of Clarence B Young Mrs. Harry E. Young, Sr. Former Floyd Resident Dies Floyd Man Killed Former Floyd Co Resident pg 1 Mrs. James E. Young Tenth fatality photo One killed in two-car collision � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Floyd Press Obituary Index: 1944-1990 Description An account of the resource This document is an alphabetical listing of nearly 10,000 obituaries printed in the Floyd Press from 1944-1990. The Floyd Press is available on microfilm in the Virginia Room for these years. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Judy Pruett Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Floyd Press Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-1990 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context FloydObituaryIndex https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2922/HarveyHazel.pdf 6b6185c538f2331455588a952b66d124 PDF Text Text Roanoke Public Libraries Virginia Room Hazel Harvey Genealogical Collection Collection Description Repository: Roanoke Public Libraries, Virginia Room Title: Hazel Harvey Genealogical Collection Physical Characteristics: 4 record storage boxes Donated by: The Estate of Hazel B. Harvey, ca.1993 Arrangement: The collection is arranged by record type: binders, research aids, notes filed by location, correspondence files, and surname files. Creator: Hazel Bradford Harvey Reproduction Restrictions: No known restrictions on reproduction. Virginia Room copy fees apply. Processor: Amy Vilelle, September 2016 Introduction: The Hazel Harvey Genealogical Collection contains research about the Bradford, Graham, Vaden, and related families of Montgomery and Roanoke Counties and the surrounding area. The notes, family group sheets, letters and a few photographs were collected and compiled mainly during the 1980s and 1990s by Hazel Bradford Harvey of Roanoke, Virginia. Biographical Note: Hazel Elizabeth Bradford was born on 7 January 1922 in Roanoke, Virginia, the oldest of four children. She graduated from Andrew Lewis High School in Salem, Virginia in 1939 and married Jesse Harvey in 1954. She was a homemaker and raised two children. Starting in the late 1970s, she spent much of her free time researching her family tree. She was also active in the Southwest Virginia Genealogical Society, working with other local genealogists and doing research for people unable to travel to the area. She passed away on 1 March 1993. Scope and Content: The Harvey Collection consists primarily of family group sheets, research notes, obituaries and wedding announcements, and correspondence about the Bradford, Vaden, and Graham families, with the Davis, Hall, Martin, Reese, and other families also represented. Container List: Box 1 of 4 Series I: Binders Blankenship-Basham-Martin-Whorley-Wiatt Binder Folder 1: Pedigree chart Folder 2: Blankenship Folder 3: Basham Folder 4: Martin Bradford Binder Folder 5: Bradford Folder 6: Bradford, Arthur 002 Folder 7: Bradford, William H. 004 �Folder 8: Bradford, Enoch, Jr. 008 Folder 9: Bradford, Enoch, Sr. 016 Folder 10: Bradford census Bradford Miscellaneous Binder Folder 11: Bradford – additional family group sheets, articles Folder 12: Bradford, Hazel – family tree chart Folder 13: Bradford – census and notes Croy-Stover Binder Folder 14: Croy Folder 15: Stover Davis-Elkins Binder Folder 16: Davis Folder 17: Davis – additional materials Folder 18: Elkins, Archibald 114 Folder 19: Elkins 228 Folder 20: Vanover, Henry 118 Hall Binder Folder 21: Hall – general Folder 22: Hall, Asa 058A 058B Folder 23: Hall 116 Graham Binder Folder 24: Graham – general Folder 25: Graham, T.H. “Tinnie” 014 Folder 26: Graham, James 028 Folder 27: Graham, William 056 Folder 28: Graham, Archibald 056.1 Folder 29: Graham 112 Martin Binder Folder 30: Martin Part 1 Folder 31: Martin Part 2 Folder 32: Martin Part 3 Reese-Smithy Binder Folder 33: Reese – general Folder 34: Reese – census Folder 35: Reese, William 026 Folder 36: Reese, George 052 Folder 37: Graham and Reese Folder 38: Smithey Vaden Binder Folder 39: Vaden – general Folder 40: Vaden, Samuel 006 �Folder 41: Vaden, James M. 012 Folder 42: Vaden, Vincent 024 Folder 43: Vaden, Peter 048 Folder 44: Vaden – census Folder 45: Vaden – UFOs (unidentified family and others) Bradford-Vaden-Blankenship-Graham-Stover-Basham-Reese Binder Folder 46: General Folder 47: Bradford Folder 48: Vaden Folder 49: Blankenship Folder 50: Graham Folder 51: Basham Folder 52: Reese Folder 53: Davis-Bradford UFO Binder (Unidentified Family and Others) Folder 54: A – Akers, Alls, All, Altizer Folder 55: B – Basham, Blankenship, Bush Folder 56: Br – Bradford Folder 57: C – Cupp, Cox, Cannaday Folder 58: D – Deyerle, Dove, Dillon Folder 59: G – Graham Folder 60: H – Hall Folder 61: J – Jones Folder 62: L – Lewis, Long, Lovern Folder 63: M – Martin, Moses Folder 64: P – Pannell Folder 65: R – Reese Folder 66: S – Showalter, Simmons, Sloan, Stover, Shields Folder 67: T – Taylor, Tinnell Folder 68: V – Vaden Folder 69: W – Wheeling Blue Bradford Binder Folder 70: Harvey, Hazel E. Bradford Folder 71: Bradford – Wilbur, Samuel, Burwell and others (Hazel’s brothers) Folder 72: Bradford Part 1 Folder 73: Bradford Part 2 Folder 74: Vaden Folder 75: Graham Folder 76: Hall – Elkins – Davis – more…. Folder 77: Index to names in Blue Bradford Binder Series II: Research aids and useful reference materials Folder 78: Abbreviations, glossaries, copies of old documents Folder 79: A Guide to 17th Century Virginia Court Handwriting by K.P. Bailey and R. B. True �Folder 80: Research aids Folder 81: Useful papers – calendars, area codes, time zones, abbreviations, etc. Folder 82: Useful papers – research tips, maps of Tennessee, copyright info, etc. Folder 83: Blank genealogy record sheets Series III: Genealogy notes organized by location Folder 84: Article “Frozen in Time on Virginia 11” by H. Barranger, from Blue Ridge Country, 1991 Folder 85: Bedford Co., VA – tax and tithe list, 1782 Folder 86: Botetourt Co., VA - Index to Tithable Lists, 1770-1777 by Charles T. Burton Folder 87: Botetourt Co., VA - 1785 Census (Enumeration) by Charles T. Burton Folder 88: Botetourt Co., VA - 1820 Census, alphabetized, by Charles T. Burton Folder 89: Botetourt Co., VA - Excerpt from marriage records, 1770-1779, and two articles about Fincastle, Virginia from 1988 and 1991 Folder 90: Craig Co., VA – Marriage records not in court house marriage register, mainly 1851-1868 Folder 91: Floyd Co., VA – excerpts from tax lists, marriages, mortality, birth and death records, and Pine Creek Primitive Baptist cemetery information. Box 2 of 4 Folder 1: Franklin Co., VA – Excerpts from marriage bonds, 1786-1858, will box, 1804-1901, and taxable property, 1830 Folder 2: Lunenburg Co., VA - Excerpts from deeds, wills, and land patents Folder 3: Lunenburg Co., VA - Southside – emigration to other states, Vaden newspaper clipping Folder 4: Montgomery Co., VA - Excerpts about county history; taxes, deeds, surveys Folder 5: Montgomery Co., VA - Entry books (working file) Folder 6: Montgomery Co., VA - Cemeteries, tax lists, deaths, etc. for various families Folder 7: Montgomery Co., VA - 1910 Census – Vaden, Martin, Hall, East, Cook, Reese, Perdue, Graham, Well Folder 8: Montgomery Co., VA - Hall’s Church cemetery in Ironto, VA Folder 9: Pulaski Co., VA – excerpts from “The Land That Is Pulaski County” by C.H. Smith Folder 10: Radford Co., VA – notes on wills and marriages Folder 11: Roanoke Co., VA - Deaths and mortality list excerpts, 1853-1881 Folder 12: Roanoke Co., VA - Marriage record excerpts 1838-1852; 1882 Folder 13: Roanoke Co., VA - County history excerpts and newspaper clippings Folder 14: Roanoke City, VA –city directory checklist and notes Folder 15: Albemarle, Craig, Giles, Halifax, Pittsylvania, Prince George, and Russell Counties Folder 16: Census, Land, Deeds, Deaths, etc in Bedford, Floyd, Franklin, and Montgomery Counties Folder 17: Marriage and Census in Bedford, Floyd, Franklin, Montgomery, Patrick, Pulaski, Radford and Washington Counties Folder 18: Marriage records in Montgomery and Roanoke County and Roanoke City of Roanoke Folder 19: Census, Marriage, etc. in Floyd, Franklin, and Giles Counties Folder 20: Virginia Land Office Index – Cox, Graham, Elkins, Blankenship, and Dowell families Folder 21: Virginia and miscellaneous counties in Virginia Folder 22: Other states outside Virginia Folder 23: Excerpts from “The County Court Note Book” publication �Series IV: Correspondence files organized by writer’s last name Folder 24: Adams, Charles W. – Blankenship family Folder 25: Ball, Mildred Bain – Graham family Folder 26: Blankenship, Gayle K. Folder 27: Buckingham, Richard and Muriel Folder 28: Blackwell, Judith – Graham family Folder 29: Burnett, Sonya – Arthur and Graham families Folder 30: Cooper, William – Childers and Childress families Folder 31: Foster, Edith M. – Graham family Folder 32: Fuhs, Emily A. – Blankenship family Folder 33: Geary, James and Patricia – Geary, Jewel, and Graham families Folder 34: Graham, Edward D. – Graham family Folder 35-36: Graham, Frederick H. – Graham and Geary families Folder 37-38: Ham, Esther Martin – Reese, Graham, Hall, and Furrow families Folder 39: Hoskins, James R. Folder 40: Larsen, Alene – Martin and Vaden families Folder 41: Laudermilch, Norma Jean Royal – Vaden family Folder 42: Lundquist, Isabell – Tinnell, Bradford, Hicks, and Wells families Folder 43: Martin, Emma Lee – Vaden family, especially Vincent P. Vaden Folder 44-45: Rich, Peggy B. – Reese and Graham families Folder 46: Robinson, Jr., Shirley W. – Bradford, Reese, and Graham families Folder 47: Roesch, Helen B. – Blankenship, Davis, Lester, and Waggoner families Folder 48: Todd, Wilma Cherry – Reese, Vaden, Hall, and Graham families Folder 49: Vaden, Mary Jane – Vaden family Folder 50: Walsh, Frances – Vaden family Folder 51: Weaver, Beulah – Graham and Hall Folder 52: Miscellaneous correspondence Folder 53: Correspondence to be answered Folder 54: Letters out Folder 55: Follow-up Folder 56: Notecards with addresses, contact information, and genealogy notes Folder 57: Andrew Lewis High School Reunion, Class of 1939, letters and program, 1964 Folder 58: Southwest Virginia Genealogical Society – inquiry letter and financial statement, 1990 Folder 59: Virginia Appalachian Notes correspondence Folder 60: Virginia Appalachian Notes, data to be printed in VAN Series V: Surname files arranged alphabetically by last name and in mixed groups 61: Akers 62: Altizer, Elkins, Graham 63: Bain, Bean, Bones 64: Barton, Vaden 65: Basham 66: Bell, Hall 67: Blankenship, Vaden 68: Blankenship in West Virginia 69: Bradford �Box 3 of 4 Folder 1: Bradford - West Virginia Folder 2: Bradford - Family group sheets, marriages, notes Folder 3: Bradford - Book excerpt about Bradfords Folder 4: Bradford - Arthur Bradford and Hazel Bradford Harvey Folder 5: Bradford - Hazel E. Bradford ancestor chart Folder 6: Cocke, Cox Folder 7: Collins, Haley Folder 8: Conner, Fuller Folder 9: Croy Folder 10: Davis, Shields, Graham Folder 11: Dove, Reese Folder 12: Dowell Folder 13: Doyle, Jewell, Bradford, Hall Folder 14-15: Elkins Folder 16: Farley Folder 17: Fowler Folder 18: Fowler, Vaden – excerpt from “The House of Fowler” by Grover Parsons Fowler Folder 19: Francisco Folder 20: Furrow, Graham Folder 21: Graham, Furrow Folder 22-28: Graham Folder 29: Graham - census records Folder 30: Graham - wills Folder 31: Graham – West Virginia marriages Folder 32: Graham - Franklin and Bedford counties Folder 33: Graham – land records in Floyd county Folder 34: Graham – family reunions Folder 35: Graham, Grimes, Cock, Martin Folder 36: Graham, Cox, Cock, Grimes Folder 37-38: Graham, Hall Folder 39: Graham, Hall, Lavinder, Grimes Folder 40-41: Hall Folder 42: Hall – census in Montgomery county Folder 43-45: “Hall of Fame” Hall family newsletter, 1977-1982 with index Folder 46: Hix Folder 47: Helms, Huff Folder 48: Howard Folder 49: Jewell, Hall, Graham Folder 50: Lavender, Graham Folder 51: Martin Folder 52: Moore Folder 53: Perdue, Vaden Folder 54: Reese Folder 55: Scott, Lavinder, Graham Folder 56: Shanks Folder 57: Stover �Folder 58: Stuart Folder 59: Thurman, Frantz Folder 60: Vaden, Graham – information from Lotz Folder 61: Vaden Folder 62-63: Vaden, Vaiden Folder 64: “Ancestors and Descendants of Robert A. Vaden and Cora M. Drawbaugh” by J.F. Inman Folder 65: Vanover Folder 66: Waggoner Folder 67: Wells Folder 68: Worley, Warley Folder 69: Wyatt Folder 70: Yearout, Bradford Box 4 of 4 Folder 1: Graham, Moore, Bradford, and more – photographs, mostly 1920s Folder 2: Graham, Vaden, Bradford, Hall, Wells, Perdue, Mills – photos of headstones Folder 3: Blankenship, Vaden, Graham, and more - Heritage Quest Ancestry Database printouts Folder 4: Davis, Blankenship, Martin, Shields, Reese, Stover and more – surname print-out lists Folder 5: Blankenship, Vaden, Reese, Graham, Bradford, Basham and more – notes Folder 6: Reese, Tipton, Davis, Blankenship, Martin, Basham, Graham, Elkins – handwritten notes Folder 7: Graham, Vaden, Cox, Bradford, Blankenship and more – handwritten notes Folder 8: Bradford, Martin, Reese, Blankenship, Graham, Basham, Elkins and more – notes Folder 9: Basham, Grimes, Bradford, Davis, Dowell, Pannell, Hall and more – record listings Folder 10: Graham, Grimes, Furrow, Blankenship and more – land book notes Folder 11-13: Notebooks about various surnames Folder 14: Blue genealogy notebook #1 – ancestor charts, notes, blank forms Folder 15: Blue genealogy notebook #2 – family group sheets, notes Folder 16: Memorial booklets and obituaries of friends and co-workers Folder 17: Memorial booklets, birth announcements, etc. of family members Folder 18: Obituaries, newspaper announcements and notes Folder 19: Newspaper clippings about family members Folder 20-21: Pages of newspaper obituaries, wedding announcements, articles, and birth announcements Folder 22-25: Loose newspaper clippings of obituaries, wedding and birth announcements, and articles Folder 26: Hazel Bradford pedigree chart Folder 27: Pedigree charts and family group sheets for Bradford, Blankenship, Vaden, Graham, etc. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A Guide to the Hazel Harvey Genealogical Collection Description An account of the resource This is a guide to the Hazel Harvey Genealogical Collection. The Hazel Harvey Genealogical Collection contains research about the Bradford, Graham, Vaden, and related families of Montgomery and Roanoke Counties and the surrounding area. The notes, family group sheets, letters and a few photographs were collected and compiled mainly during the 1980s and 1990s by Hazel Bradford Harvey of Roanoke, Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Amy Vilelle Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context HarveyHazel https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/13/2921/JournalHSWV.1.pdf b7e6aef1f3504956731d48cb8dea9509 PDF Text Text Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page 16th Virginia Cavalry An 'Army of Colors' Trains Near Salem Nelson Harris V20:2 18 17th Virginia Cavalry An 'Army of Colors' Trains Near Salem Nelson Harris V20:2 18 28th Regiment, Virginia Volunteer 28th Regiment, Virginia Volunteers Arnold Skaar V5:1 15 28th Regiment, Virginia Volunteers 28th Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, 1861-1865 Arnold Skaar V4:2 1 51st Virginia Infantry The 51st Virginia Infantry, Farmers Turned Soldiers James A. Davis V8:1 6 Abbott, Luther Wearing Hand-Me-Downs in the 1920s Helen Abbott Looney V18:1 70 Acorn Small Loan Company John Henry Pinkard and the African American Banks of Roanoke Michael Blankenship V16:2 49 Adams, William B Roanoke Families Built Many Roads from 1950 to 2005 Stanard Lanford V16:2 26 Aetna Iron Furnace (1 & 2) 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 African Americans African American Firsts in Big Lick and Roanoke Arleen Ollie V15:2 75 African Americans Have a Proud Ancestry William B. Davis V16:1 32 Afro-American Bank John Henry Pinkard and the African American Banks of Roanoke Michael Blankenship V16:2 46 Agriculture Farm Fruits of the 1800s Alice Saunders V9:2 59 Farming was the Backbone of Roanoke Area Growth Lowell Gobble V13:1 63 They Go Quietly: Agricultural Change in Franklin County, Virginia Charles D. Thompson, Jr. V16:1 12 Images from the Old Belt Christina Koomen Smith V17:2 27 A Small Bag of Spices: Farming in Montgomery County Tom Word V17:2 59 Tobacco in Old Virginia Letters Stan Lanford V19:2 54 Albert Brothers Company Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 67 Albert, Charles Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 66 Alexander-Withrow Building Alexander-Withrow Building, one of the First in Lexington Royster Lyle, Jr. V9:1 54 Lexington Architecture Pamela H. Simpson V10:2 54 Alexander, William Alexander-Withrow Building, one of the First in Lexington Royster Lyle, Jr. V9:1 54 Alleghany Turnpike Alleghany Turnpike. 7 Miles Long Walter K. Wood V7:1 56 Allen, John James Letters From School V12:2 56 Allen, Mary Jane Letters From School V12:2 56 Almond, James Lindsey, Jr. Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 22 Alston v. School Board of Norfolk Oliver White Hill: Civil Rights Attorney in Roanoke and Throughout Virginia John Kern V19:2 42 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Amerindians Fear on the Frontier in 18th Century Virginia B. Scott Crawford V16:2 71 Anderson, Francis Thomas The Four Anderson Brothers Ellen Graham Anderson V6:1 15 Anderson, John Thomas The Four Anderson Brothers Ellen Graham Anderson V6:1 15 Anderson, Joseph Reid The Four Anderson Brothers Ellen Graham Anderson V6:1 15 Anderson, Robert The Four Anderson Brothers Ellen Graham Anderson V6:1 15 Anderson, Sherwood Southwest Virginia - A More Delectable Land Anderson, Sherwood V14:2 53 Anderson, William Col. The Four Anderson Brothers Ellen Graham Anderson V6:1 15 Anderson, William Neely The Four Anderson Brothers Ellen Graham Anderson V6:1 15 Anniversaries Botetourt Bicentennial Emblem V6:2 1 Botetourt's 200th Birthday V7:1 44 Roanoke's 300th Anniversary Edmund P. Goodwin V7:2 30 Anti-Saloon League The Progressive Reform Movement in Roanoke, Virginia, 1900-1912 Rand Dotson V16:2 6 Anti-Semitism Roanoke Jews: A History Sig Davidson V22:1 9 Appalachia Appalachian Dialect: Vivid Virile and Elizabethan Wylene P. Dial V6:1 41 The Craft Revival in Appalachia: 1896-1937 Anna Fariello V15:2 36 Appalachian Mountains Walled in by the Appalachians James J. Kirkwood V4:2 27 Appalachian Trail Club How Three Hiking Clubs Became the Roanoke Appalachian Trail Club Diana Chistopulos V24:1 55 Appomattox The New Day at Appomattox James I. Robertson, Jr. V20:2 6 Arcadia Iron Furnace 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 Archaeology Three-Layer Cake of Prehistoric Virginia V1:2 4 Jean M. White Two Fort Sites Explored Architecture V6:1 54 The Past is Right Here for the Archaeologist Ivor Noel Hume V8:1 1 Digging at Looney's Ferry Howard A. MacCord, Sr. V8:2 42 Totera Town Reconsidered Thomas Klatka V13:2 23 The Past is Right Here for the Archaeologist Ivor Noel Hume V17:1 16th Century Spanish Invasions of Southwest Virginia Jim Glanville V18:1 34 Where was Totera Town? Jim Glanville V20:1 39 Verifying a Slave Community at Kentland Samuel R. Cook 9 REPRINT V22:1 72 The Enigmatic Stone Structures of Western Virginia J. Daniel Pezzoni V24:1 13 The Sedon Journal W.L. Whitwell V10:1 1 Lexington Architecture Pamela H. Simpson V10:2 54 The Architecture of Kentland J. Daniel Pezzoni V13:2 53 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Preston-Brown House, an Old House Among Shopping Centers Michael J. Pulice V16:1 48 Graham's Forge Mill: Architectural Gem Michael J. Pulice V16:1 61 Defining and Dating Log Buildings in Southwest Virginia Michael J. Pulice V19:2 4 Hokie Stone: Virginia Tech's Spirited Old Rock Clara B. Cox V19:2 59 Two Roads Diverged...Architectural History and Historic Preservation in the 21st Century Michael J. Pulice V21:1 6 Bedford Barns J. Daniel Pezzoni V21:2 10 V22:1 36 V24:1 50 V10:1 40 Art Natural Bridge: A Landmark for the Ages Aufenger, Richard Roanoke-Norfolk Photographer Augusta County A Visit to Old Augusta Austin, Stephen Stephen Austin, Virginia-Born, was Father of Texas Mary Kegley V22:1 46 Automobiles Dust-Clad Motorcars Arrive in Roanoke in 1909 George Kegley V17:2 13 Avenel Peggy Maupin Recalls 100 Years in Bedford Ben Beagle V14:2 52 Averell, William W. An 'Army of Colors' Trains Near Salem Nelson Harris V20:2 28 Averill, W.W. General Some Phases of the Civil War in the Roanoke Area Goodridge Wilson V1:1 8 Aviation Roanoke's First Flight V22:1 34 Awards 50 Star Citizens Honored for Selfless Contributions V14:2 63 Back Creek Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 8 Back Creek Road The Back Creek Road Lynn Dickerson II V12:1 42 Ballou, Ernest Wade Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 23 Ballyhack Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 13 Baptists Old Chapel Church is 247 Years Old J. Francis Amos V22:1 22 Barnett, John Will Poor, Poor Mountain Lee Pendleton V8:2 58 Barns Roanoke County Barns of the 19th Century Lucy Shaw Kincanon V8:2 14 Old Barns of Appalachia Henry Glassie III V9:1 1 Old Barns of Appalachia Henry Glassie III V17:1 47 REPRINT Bedford Barns J. Daniel Pezzoni V21:2 10 Barracks at VMI Lexington Architecture Pamela H. Simpson V10:2 54 Bartram, John A Roanoke Visit in 1762 Felix Hargrett V12:2 73 Bass, Horace A., Jr. What Victory May Mean: A History of Ensign Horace A. Bass, Jr., USNR Roy C. Baugher III V15:1 64 Bassett House A Misty Tour of Henry Clare White V7:1 10 Michael Blankenship Nelson Harris �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Batte, Thomas Where was Totera Town? Jim Glanville V20:1 33 Battle of Cloyd's Mountain The Battle of Cloyd's Mountain: A Railroad, Salt Works and Lead Mine Jessee Ring V20:2 61 Battle of Gwynn's Island How Andrew Lewis Drove Gov. Dunmore Out of Virginia Candy Daugherty V15:1 53 Battle of Hanging Rock Havoc at Hanging Rock Clive E. Rice V15:2 63 Battle of Point Pleasant Indians Retreat from Virginians at Battle of Point Pleasant John G. Morgan V9:2 16 How Andrew Lewis Drove Gov. Dunmore Out of Virginia Candy Daugherty V15:1 53 Beaver Creek A Misty Tour of Henry Clare White V7:1 10 Bedford County A Visit to Bedford V8:2 62 Bedford Meeting Hosue Bedford Saves an Old Church V7:2 54 Bell Mont Bellmont: The Fleming Plantation Edmund P. Goodwin V4:1 12 Bell-Air Benjamin Deyerle, Builder of Fine Homes Elizabeth Cheek V8:2 1 Belle Aire The Sedon Journal W.L. Whitwell V10:1 1 Belleview A Misty Tour of Henry Clare White V7:1 10 Bellevue A Visit to Bedford V8:2 62 Bellmont Documentary Evidence of Land Ownership and Building Construction of Bellmont John Kern V14:1 22 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Unititled J. Daniel Pezzoni V18:1 44 Bent Mountain Recollections of Bent Mountain Mrs. Philip St. Leger Moncure V3:2 30 Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 8 From Angry Words They Resorted to Deadly Weapons: A Bent Mountain Tragedy, 1878 John Long V21:1 46 Bent, James Recollections of Bent Mountain Mrs. Philip St. Leger Moncure V3:2 30 Bent, William Recollections of Bent Mountain Mrs. Philip St. Leger Moncure V3:2 30 Berkeley Arms Hotel Fire Destroys Landmarks V6:2 28 Berkeley, Beverly Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 26 Bernard, George S. George S. Bernard on the Causes of the Civil War John Selby V20:2 12 Berry Site 16th Century Spanish Invasions of Southwest Virginia Jim Glanville V18:1 36 Beth Israel Roanoke Jews: A History Sig Davidson V22:1 7 Betts, Elisha Huntingdon Stands as City's Oldest Fine Home Edmund P. Goodwin V10:1 61 Big Lick Roanoke History as Recorded in 1912 V11:2 1 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Big Sandy River Five Rivers Flow West Goodridge Wilson V5:2 27 Biggs, Walter J. Poor, Poor Mountain Lee Pendleton V8:2 58 Bingeman, John Shot Tower at Jackson's Ferry F.B. Kegley V3:1 1 Blair, Henry Edmundson Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 12 Blankenship, E.F. Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 67 Bleak Hill Bleak Hill, A Handsome Farm House Anne Carter Lee V9:2 50 Farm Fruits of the 1800s Alice Saunders V9:2 59 Noble Souls of Bleak Hill Susie M. Taylor V9:2 61 Threading a Parkway Through the Blue Ridge David P. Hill V13:2 2 Threading a Parkway Through the Blue Ridge David P. Hill V17:1 71 REPRINT Blue Ridge Parkway: A Graceful Mountain Drive Peter Givens V19:2 30 Blue Ridge Parkway Living on the Edge of the Blue Ridge Parkway Peter Givens V21:2 54 Blue Ridge Rifles 28th Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, 1861-1865 Arnold Skaar V4:2 1 Bluemont Church Bob Childress and HIs Six Rock Churches John Kern V16:2 37 Bonsack Where the Bonsacks Settled Deedie D. Kagey V12:1 60 Bonsack Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 14 Bonsack, James A. Where the Bonsacks Settled Deedie D. Kagey V12:1 60 Bonsack, Johann Jacob Where the Bonsacks Settled Deedie D. Kagey V12:1 60 Booth, Lucian D. Lone Oak: 1767?-1964 Margaret Scott V2:1 12 Borden Patent The Borden Patent J.R. Hildebrand V1:1 24 Botetourt County Revolution in Montane Virginia Andrew Miller V9:1 14 How the Mother County Began R.D. Stoner V17:1 22 REPRINT How the Mother County Began R.D. Stoner V6:2 2 V3:2 21 Botetourt Historical Museum Museum Opens in Fincastle Botetourt Springs Edward William Johnston and Roanoke Female Seminary Margaret P. Scott V5:2 15 Bottorff, Susan Hollins Girls Step Into History Anna Lawson V4:2 35 Bowman, Robert Old Chapel Church is 247 Years Old J. Francis Amos V22:1 25 Bowyer, Henry Henry Bowyer, Not George Hancock, Built 19th Century Santillane Beth Logan V14:1 13 Boxley, William Wise Roanoke Families Built Many Roads from 1950 to 2005 Stanard Lanford V16:2 21 Boxwood Summit The Sedon Journal W.L. Whitwell V10:1 1 Boyd, Rowena Hollins Girls Step Into History Anna Lawson V4:2 35 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Boyd, William W. Civil War Comes to Buchanan I: An Eyewitness Story Jane C. Boyd V1:2 15 Branch and Associates Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 68 Branch, Bill Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 68 Breckinridge, Alexander Gen. James Breckinridge, Frontier Man for All Seasons Katherine Kennedy McNulty V7:2 1 Breckinridge, James Gen. Gen. James Breckinridge, Frontier Man for All Seasons Katherine Kennedy McNulty V7:2 1 V8:2 65 Breckinridge, Julie The General Has a New Office Hollins Girls Step Into History Anna Lawson V4:2 35 Breckinridge, Robert Gen. James Breckinridge, Frontier Man for All Seasons Katherine Kennedy McNulty V7:2 1 Brethren Civil War Draft Problems in the Shenandoah Valley Alice I. Hohenberg V7:1 26 Where the Brethren Settled Roger Sappington V8:2 35 Bricklayers The Legend of Benjamin Deyerle, Revisited Michael J. Pulice V15:2 4 Bromme, Simon Traugott Traugott Bromme's 1848 Virginia Travel Guide Richard L. Bland V19:2 49 Brown Cemetery Forgotten Graveyards of Roanoke J.R. Hildebrand V1:2 1 Brown, Ernie Growing Up with Roanoke Dorathy Brown Piedmont V15:2 67 Brown, George Ernest, Jr. Growing Up and Having Fun in South Roanoke Dorathy Brown Piedmont V14:2 21 Brown, J. Sinclair Col. J. Sinclair Brown: Hard to Beat George Kegley V17:2 18 Bruce, Charles The River with Two Names Kenneth E. Crouch V20:1 70 Bruce, David The River with Two Names Kenneth E. Crouch V20:1 70 Brugh, A.M. A New Brick House for $105 and a Horse Critter V4:2 25 Bryan, William Who Named Salem? John Long V15:1 57 Bryan, William The Early Presbyterians in the Roanoke Valley, 1749-1851 John Hildebrand V16:2 44 Bryant, Nowlin Old Chapel Church is 247 Years Old J. Francis Amos V22:1 25 Buena Vista Buena Vista: Roanoke Plantation Anne Montgomery V1:2 23 Buffalo Did the Buffalo Roam in Southwest Virginia? V16:1 69 Buffalo Mountain Church Bob Childress and HIs Six Rock Churches John Kern V16:2 35 Buford, Henry The "Buford Place" for 200 Years: Locust Level Mrs. Buford Henderson Kilmer V4:1 23 Buford, Paschal The "Buford Place" for 200 Years: Locust Level Mrs. Buford Henderson Kilmer V4:1 23 Buford, Thomas The "Buford Place" for 200 Years: Locust Level Mrs. Buford Henderson Kilmer V4:1 23 Burgess, Carter An Interview with Carter Burgess George Kegley V20:1 6 Cabell, Margaret Anthony Mr. Jefferson's Neighbors V16:1 68 Cabinetmakers Early Craftsmen V6:2 13 Roddy Moore �Subject Article Title Callaway, James Washington Iron Works Callie Iron Furnace 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt Camp Point Pleasant Indians Retreat from Virginians at Battle of Point Pleasant Camp Zirkle Campbell, Malcolm Author John S. Salmon Volume/Issue Page V10:2 62 V6:2 39 John G. Morgan V9:2 16 An 'Army of Colors' Trains Near Salem Nelson Harris V20:2 18 Roanoke's First Dairy was on Orange Avenue Clare White V12:1 6 Cannaday, Charles G. Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Cannaday, Isaac Court Day in Salem V16:1 71 Carpenter, Henry C. The Battle of Cloyd's Mountain: A Railroad, Salt Works and Lead Mine Jessee Ring V20:2 68 Carter, Benjamin Lewis The Jacob Persinger Family in Backcountry Virginia Walter Dixon V21:2 43 Carter, Jimmy Many Presidents Have Visited Roanoke Valley Sandra Brown Kelly V21:2 39 Carvin, William My Memories of Carvins Cove: A Long, Peaceful Valley Mary Louise Riley Harmon V16:1 21 Carvins Cove My Memories of Carvins Cove: A Long, Peaceful Valley Mary Louise Riley Harmon V16:1 21 Catawba Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 19 Catawba Iron Furnace 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 Cattle The Late, Great Cattle Battle V20:1 51 Cave Spring Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 10 Cedar Bluff Where the Toshes Come From Clare White V14:2 35 Cemeteries Grave Reminders of the Past Darlene Richardson V14:1 63 Center Building Lexington Architecture Pamela H. Simpson V10:2 54 Center in the Square Farmers Supply Transformed Into Center in the Square V12:1 3 Chapman, Henley Mountain Lake Lula P. Givens V3:1 24 Cherry Tree Bottom Cherry Tree Bottom Harvey Fulwiler, Jr. V6:2 24 Cherry Tree Bottom, Crossroads of the Centuries Patricia Givens Johnson V9:1 63 Chestnuts The American Chestnut Trade in the Blue Ridge of Southwestern Virginia Ralph H. Lutts V21:2 64 Childress, Robert W.. Bob Childress and HIs Six Rock Churches John Kern V16:2 31 Christiansburg Institute Edgar A. Long Recalls Institute's Legacy Caroline Bott V14:2 43 Church of Virginia The Colonial Church of Virginia David L. Holmes V10:1 28 Churches Roanoke Catholic Churches Anna Louise Haley V12:2 44 Churchill, Robert Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 79 Beth Macy �Subject Article Title Author Cigars Cigar Manufcaturing in Roanoke and the Wooden Indian Circuses Circus Day in Salem City Point Railroad Old City Point "Rail Road" was N&W Forerunner in 1838 Civil War Some Phases of the Civil War in the Roanoke Area Goodridge Wilson Civil War Comes to Buchanan I: An Eyewitness Story R. Holman Ragland Volume/Issue Page V4:2 38 V16:1 73 V13:1 37 V1:1 6 Jane C. Boyd V1:2 15 Big Lick Home Front: 1861-1865 Mary Susan Trout Terry V3:1 11 Hollins College and the Civil War Margaret P. Scott V3:2 1 28th Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, 1861-1865 Arnold Skaar V4:2 1 Virginia's Neglected Soldiers James I. Robertson, Jr V5:1 8 28th Regiment, Virginia Volunteers Arnold Skaar V5:1 15 Johnny Rebs From Virginia and the Fairer Sex James I. Robertson, Jr V6:1 8 Civil War Draft Problems in the Shenandoah Valley Alice I. Hohenberg V7:1 26 The 51st Virginia Infantry, Farmers Turned Soldiers James A. Davis V8:1 6 Havoc at Hanging Rock Clive E. Rice V15:2 63 Virginia's Neglected Soldiers Dr. James I Robertson, Jr. V17:1 31 REPRINT Big Lick Home Front, 1861-65 Mary S. Terry V17:1 35 REPRINT What is it about the Civil War? S. Waite Rawls III V17:2 24 The New Day at Appomattox James I. Robertson, Jr. V20:2 6 George S. Bernard on the Causes of the Civil War John Selby V20:2 12 An 'Army of Colors' Trains Near Salem Nelson Harris V20:2 18 Slaves Mustered as Soldiers in 1865 Nelson Harris V20:2 39 Women at War Elizabeth R. Varon V20:2 44 V20:2 48 Louis M. Newton I Wish This War was Over To the Fatal Field of Appomattox: A History of the Salem Flying Artillery John Long V20:2 52 The Battle of Cloyd's Mountain: A Railroad, Salt Works and Lead Mine Jessee Ring V20:2 61 Saltville During the Civil War Roger Allison V20:2 71 Wythe Grays: Harpers Ferry and Beyond Mark D. Baldwin V20:2 86 Confederate, Union Sisters Deplore War Mary Kegley V20:2 97 Union Officer, Furture President, Forced to Retreat in Giles George A. McLean V20:2 102 V20:2 105 Cleaning Up the Confederacy �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Three Wythe County Soldiers with Different Fates George Kegley V20:2 109 Runaway Slaves: Mindset of Negroes, 1861-1865 Matthew Woods V21:2 28 Civilian Conservation Corps Civilian Conservation Corps Restored the Jefferson National Forest to Health Loretta J. LeMay V16:2 51 Claiborne, Nathaniel Herbert The River with Two Names Kenneth E. Crouch V20:1 67 Clark, William Proposed Extension of the Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail Peggy Crosson V21:1 72 Clearbrook Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 12 Cleburn, Christopher The Battle of Cloyd's Mountain: A Railroad, Salt Works and Lead Mine Jessee Ring V20:2 68 Clinch River Five Rivers Flow West Goodridge Wilson V5:2 27 Cloverdale Furnace Roanoke Valley's Early Iron Mines Raymond Barnes V3:2 24 The Back Creek Road Lynn Dickerson II V12:1 42 Cloverdale Iron Furnace (1 & 2) 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 Cloverdale Mill Fire Destroys Landmarks V6:2 28 Cloyd, David High Bridge Church is 200 Dr. George West Diehl V7:1 48 Fear on the Frontier in 18th Century Virginia B. Scott Crawford V16:2 71 V3:1 9 David W.C. Bearr V16:2 12 Emma Comer, First Graduate of Ronaoke City High School David W.C. Bearr V14:2 10 Cook, Charles Jacob Lest We Forget: A Vinton Landmark V15:2 20 Cooper, Thomas Henry Longwood was Salem's Castle V5:2 34 Courthouses Botetourt's Three Courthouses R.D. Stoner V7:2 22 First County Courthouse Stood from 1841 to 1909 W.L. Whitwell V12:2 2 Courts Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 10 Cows The Late, Great Cattle Battle Beth Macy V20:1 51 Craftsmen Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V6:2 13 Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V17:1 45 REPRINT Craig, John The Early Presbyterians in the Roanoke Valley, 1749-1851 John Hildebrand V16:2 43 Crockett, Robert H. Across the Rockies in 1852 from Wythe County F.H. Terry V14:1 69 Crook, George The Battle of Cloyd's Mountain: A Railroad, Salt Works and Lead Mine Jessee Ring V20:2 62 Crozier Iron Furnace Roanoke Valley's Early Iron Mines Raymond Barnes V3:2 24 Colonial Virginia Homelife in Virginia: 1776-1835 Comer, Emma The Victorian Courtship of Miss Emma and Mr. Tinsley David W.C. Bearr �Subject Article Title Crystal Spring Bringing an Old Pump to Life Curtiss Aeroplane Roanoke's First Flight Cushing, John Peter Beginnings of the Virginia Historical Society Dairy Farms They Go Quietly: Agricultural Change in Franklin County, Virginia Daleville The Village of Daleville Damewood, Goldie Cornelia I Remember Daughters of the American Revolution 19th Century Fundraising: DAR Flower Show in Roanoke, November 10, 1896 Davenport, Henry A. Henry A. Davenport Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County, Virginia Oliver White Hill: Civil Rights Attorney in Roanoke and Throughout Virginia Desegregation Author Volume/Issue Page V10:2 80 Nelson Harris V22:1 34 William M.E. Rachal V2:1 26 Charles D. Thompson, Jr. V16:1 12 V6:2 44 Goldie Damewood Garman V21:1 37 Betty B. Low V16:1 44 V1:1 32 John Kern V19:2 43 Virginians Facing Reality: The 1959 Perrow Commission Judge George M. Cochran V17:2 52 Deyerle, Ballard An 'Army of Colors' Trains Near Salem Nelson Harris V20:2 23 Deyerle, Benjamin Rev. Peyton M Lewis, Slave, Teacher, Preacher V7:2 50 Benjamin Deyerle, Builder of Fine Homes Elizabeth Cheek V8:2 1 The Legend of Benjamin Deyerle, Revisited Michael J. Pulice V15:2 4 Deyerle, Charles Benjamin Deyerle, Builder of Fine Homes Elizabeth Cheek V8:2 1 Deyerle, David The Legend of Benjamin Deyerle, Revisited Michael J. Pulice V15:2 4 Dialect Appalachian Dialect: Vivid Virile and Elizabethan Wylene P. Dial V6:1 41 Dickerson, Ruth Riding a Bull Across the Roanoke River Ruth Dickerson V19:2 65 Dinwiddie Church Bob Childress and HIs Six Rock Churches John Kern V16:2 39 Divorce Wythe County's Social Disasters...Divorces Mary Kegley V19:2 67 Donelson, John Washington Iron Works John S. Salmon V10:2 62 Draper and Company Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 70 Draper Manuscripts How Lyman Draper Saved History George Kegley V21:1 20 Draper, Lyman How Lyman Draper Saved History George Kegley V21:1 20 Duncan School Hales Ford Classical School Sarah Dinwiddle V7:1 34 Duncan, William Erastus Hales Ford Classical School Sarah Dinwiddle V7:1 34 Dupuy, James Asa Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 13 Eagle Dairy Roanoke's First Dairy was on Orange Avenue Clare White V12:1 6 Early, Jubal Jubal Early, Lee's "Bad Old Man" Dr. J. Francis Amos V14:1 53 East Hill Cemetery Salem's East Hill North: A Cemetery in the Shadows John Long V18:1 52 Eckerline, Samuel The Great Flood of 1749 Klaus Wust V7:1 1 �Subject Economic Development Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Economic Development in Southwest Virginia Harold W. Mann V11:2 66 The Early Economy of Roanoke County Norwood Middleton V13:1 27 Edison, Thomas Henry Ford and Friends on Tour George Kegley V3:2 6 Edmundson, Henry Alleghany Turnpike. 7 Miles Long Walter K. Wood V7:1 56 Education Roanoke County Schools' Legacy Bayes E. Wilson V13:1 54 Edwards, Richard Thomas Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 23 Elks National Home Unititled J. Daniel Pezzoni V18:1 43 Elmwood (house) Big Lick Home Front: 1861-1865 Mary Susan Trout Terry V3:1 11 Ely, Eugene Roanoke's First Flight Nelson Harris V22:1 34 Engle, Horace Horace Engle, a Creative Roanoker Edward Leos V11:2 58 Evans Mill Roanoke's First Dairy was on Orange Avenue Clare White V12:1 6 Evans, Mark Roanoke's First Dairy was on Orange Avenue Clare White V12:1 6 Evans, Nathaniel Roanoke's First Dairy was on Orange Avenue Clare White V12:1 6 Evans, Peter Roanoke's First Dairy was on Orange Avenue Clare White V12:1 6 Evans, Rhoda George Washington Slept in Big Lick F.B. Kegley V14:2 39 Fancy Farm A Visit to Bedford V8:2 62 Fariello, Anna What Do We Leave Behind? V15:1 49 Farmers Supply Company Farmers Supply Transformed Into Center in the Square V12:1 3 Farming Farming was the Backbone of Roanoke Area Growth Lowell Gobble V13:1 63 Fellers, Stanford Lee Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 27 Fincastle Fincastle Springs: Resorts of the 1880s Frances J. Niederer V1:2 8 V4:1 29 Anna Fariello Society Makes Strong Plea for Fincastle A Disasterous Conflagration (fire) V7:2 28 Fincastle: More Than a County Seat Frances McNulty Lewis V17:1 25 REPRINT A Railroad to Fincastle Ed McCoy V24:1 74 Fincastle Confectionary Shop Murder in Fincastle David W.C. Bearr V15:2 56 Fincastle Fincastle: More than a County Seat Frances Lewis V6:2 8 Fincastle Kiln Making Pottery in Botetourt County Kurt C. Russ V13:2 65 Fincastle Resolutions The Fincastle Resolutions: Southwest Virginia's Commitment Dr. Thad Tate V9:2 19 Who the 15 Signers Were Mary Kegley V9:2 32 Another Look at the Fincastle Resolutions Mary Kegley V21:1 66 First President Honored on 200th Anniversary of His Death Scott Sarver V14:2 41 �Subject Article Title Fincastle Woolen Mill Woolen Mill, A Major Botetourt Industry Findlay, Rachel From Indian Slavery to Freedom Finke & McClaugherty Cigars Cigar Manufcaturing in Roanoke and the Wooden Indian Finley, Samuel Author Volume/Issue Page V7:1 25 Mary Kegley V18:1 60 R. Holman Ragland V4:2 38 Roanoke Families Built Many Roads from 1950 to 2005 Stanard Lanford V16:2 27 Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 65 Fire Department Roanoke's First Fire Station Warren L. Moorman V11:2 32 Fire Station 1 No. 1 Fire Station is Celebrated V8:2 47 V11:2 32 Roanoke's First Fire Station Fires Warren L. Moorman A Disasterous Conflagration V7:2 28 The Great Bedford Fire of 1884 Travis Witt V19:2 57 Firestone, Harvey Jr. Henry Ford and Friends on Tour George Kegley V3:2 6 First Baptist Church (Gainsboro) Rev. Richard Jones, Activist, Orator, Founder of Black First Baptist Church, 1882-1904 John Kern V22:1 54 First Grenadier Company of Virginia Volunteers Montgomery Men in Mexico Frank R. Levstik, Jr. V7:2 43 Fitzpatrick, Helen Chewning Growing Up in Roanoke in the 1920s to 1930s Helen Fitzpatrick V21:2 4 Fleming, William William Fleming's Surgical Instruments Edmund P. Goodwin V1:2 26 Bellmont: The Fleming Plantation Edmund P. Goodwin V4:1 12 V7:1 46 V14:1 22 Dr. William Fleming Made House Calls in the 1700s Dr. Warren Moorman V12:1 23 Fleming Backed the Constitution V12:2 9 Col. William Fleming Recalled Documentary Evidence of Land Ownership and Building Construction of Bellmont John Kern Col William Fleming's Origins Clare White V13:2 28 Fleming, William Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Floods The Great Flood of 1749 Klaus Wust V7:1 The Great Flood of 1749 Klaus Wust V17:1 12 REPRINT Floyd County in the 1890s Robert Goodykoontz V7:2 56 V10:1 44 Floyd County Floyd History Explored 1 Floyd, John Beginnings of the Virginia Historical Society William M.E. Rachal V2:1 26 Folk Art The Craft Revival in Appalachia: 1896-1937 Anna Fariello V15:2 36 Lewis Miller: Folk Artist and Chronicler of the 19th Century Su Clauson-Wicker V19:2 12 V7:1 55 Folk Medicine Fire Protection �Subject Folklore Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Rheumatic Recollections Dr. Elmer Smith V8:2 67 Cures from the Herbs Earl Palmer V10:2 30 Recollections of Ballad Collecting Fred F. Knobloch V9:1 43 Franklin Folk Tales Saunders Guerrant V10:1 69 V10:1 40 Folly A Visit to Old Augusta Ford, Henry Henry Ford and Friends on Tour George Kegley V3:2 Henry Ford and Friends on Tour George Kegley V17:1 69 REPRINT V8:1 57 V10:2 6 Fort Chiswell A Visit to Wythe County The Big Fort Mary Kegley 6 Fort Fauquier Two Fort Sites Explored V6:1 54 Fort Lewis Two Fort Sites Explored V6:1 54 Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 20 Fort Vause Fort Vause: The Site and Store Lena Gardner Sammons V2:2 23 Fowler, Henry H. "Joe" Business, Government and the Constitution in the 20th Century: The Career of Henry H. Fowler Roy C. Smith V18:1 6 Fowler, M.O. "Buck" Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 78 Fox, Tom Stockton Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 17 Francis, John A. A Horseback Ride on the Back Roads of Roanoke County in 1896. John Long V15:2 70 Franklin County The Society Circles Franklin County V3:1 22 Turner's Creek Valley: The Land That Time Forgot Pedro T. Slone V8:1 12 They Go Quietly: Agricultural Change in Franklin County, Virginia Charles D. Thompson, Jr. V16:1 12 Roanoke County in the 1840's Maria Jane Gish Frantz V7:1 5 Spinning and Weaving in Montgomery County Dorothy McCombs V11:1 73 Fulton, George N. Making Pottery in Botetourt County Kurt C. Russ V13:2 60 Fundraising 19th Century Fundraising: DAR Flower Show in Roanoke, November 10, 1896 Betty B. Low V16:1 44 Funk, Jacob Where the Brethren Settled Roger Sappington V8:2 35 Funk, John Where the Brethren Settled Roger Sappington V8:2 35 Furniture Furniture and Aviation History Reside in Forgotten Facility on Kessler Mill Road Michael J. Pulice V21:1 30 Gainsboro Interstate Interchange Covers Town of Gainesborough Raymond Barnes V4:1 8 Frantz, Maria Jane Gish Roanoke History as Recorded in 1912 Gainsboro Neighborhood, 1890-1940 Erin Baratta V11:2 1 V14:1 40 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Gainsboro and Its Outstanding Black Citizens Clarence Dunnaville, Jr. V16:1 36 A Once Vibrant Community: New Panels Tell of Gainsboro History Alison Blanton V21:1 76 Gale, Joseph Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Garland, Robert Down on the Market Robert Garland V21:1 23 Garland's Drugstore Down on the Market Robert Garland V21:1 23 Garry, John John Garry Built St. Andrew's for $108,000 Armand C. Cochener V14:1 72 Garst Mill Salem Mills Norwood Middleton V12:2 70 Genealogy Searching for Your Ancestors Mary Dodd Foley V3:2 11 General Stores The Early Economy of Roanoke County Norwood Middleton V13:1 29 George Trout Farm Frances Benjamin Johnston, Renowned Photographer, and the George Trout Farm in Northwest Roanoke Michael Pulice V21:2 24 Gharst, John Salem Mills Norwood Middleton V12:2 70 Gilmer Avenue Gilmer Avenue, Northwest Alice Roberts V14:1 51 Gilmer Avenue, Northwest Alice Roberts V17:1 64 REPRINT Residential Segregation in the City of Roanoke Naomi A. Mattos V17:2 35 Gilmer, William Wirt Tobacco in Old Virginia Letters Stan Lanford V19:2 54 Gish Branch Bridge Patience, Persistence, and Preservation: The Valley Railroad Bridge over Gish Branch in Salem John Hildebrand V20:1 59 Gish Ordinary The Old Gish Ordinary Raymond P. Barnes V8:2 54 Gish, George The Old Gish Ordinary Raymond P. Barnes V8:2 56 Gish, Matthias Vinton's Beginnings V12:1 18 Gish's Mill Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 21 Gist, Christopher Mountain Lake V3:1 24 Glenvar Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 20 Gooch, Rebecca Staunton The River with Two Names Kenneth E. Crouch V20:1 66 Goodykoontz, Robert Floyd County in the 1890s Robert Goodykoontz V7:2 56 Goose Creek Goose Creek: A Lasting Resource for Bedford County Mary Collier V20:1 57 Government Government by Familes in Botetourt County Sally A. Eads V9:2 1 Grace Iron Furnace 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 Graham, David Graham's Forge Mill: Architectural Gem Michael J. Pulice V16:1 61 Graham's Forge Mill Graham's Forge Mill: Architectural Gem Michael J. Pulice V16:1 61 Gray, Henry V. Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Lula P. Givens �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Great Depression Wearing Hand-Me-Downs in the 1920s Helen Abbott Looney V18:1 70 Great Wagon Road Wilderness Road Began in Scott County, Not in Roanoke or Montgomery County Mary B. Kegley V16:1 42 Greenfield Fire Destroys Landmarks V6:2 28 Col. William Preston and Greenfield Revisited George Kegley V22:1 42 Greenwood A Misty Tour of Henry Clare White V7:1 10 Gregory, Herbert Bailey Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 15 Gregory, Kossen Virginians Facing Reality: The 1959 Perrow Commission Judge George M. Cochran V17:2 56 Gresham, LeRoy A Voice from the Past John Hildebrand V24:1 89 Griffin, Charles Beale To the Fatal Field of Appomattox: A History of the Salem Flying Artillery John Long V20:2 52 Griffin, John W. Three-Layer Cake of Prehistoric Virginia Jean M. White V1:2 4 Grove Hill Fire Destroys Landmarks V6:2 28 Gen. James Breckinridge, Frontier Man for All Seasons Katherine Kennedy McNulty V7:2 1 Guerrant, Samuel S. Guerrant Family Lived at First Baptist Church Site Saunders S. Guerrant V12:1 57 Gunn, Giles Lest We Forget: A Vinton Landmark David W.C. Bearr V15:2 18 Gunsmiths Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V6:2 13 Hackworth, William William Hackworth William M. Hackworth V24:1 75 Hale, Thomas Turner's Creek Valley: The Land That Time Forgot Pedro T. Slone V8:1 12 Hales Ford Classical School Hales Ford Classical School Sarah Dinwiddle V7:1 34 Hall, John A. Roanoke Families Built Many Roads from 1950 to 2005 Stanard Lanford V16:2 28 Hall, Susan Harris The Harris Family and "Ma Sue" Hall Kathleen Ingoldsby V15:1 45 Hallam, Thomas Where was Totera Town? Jim Glanville V20:1 33 Hance, Adam The Town of Newbern Mary B. Kegley V7:1 15 Hancock, George Alleghany Turnpike. 7 Miles Long Walter K. Wood V7:1 56 A Tale of Two Houses Frances NcNulty Lewis V12:2 29 Henry Bowyer, Not George Hancock, Built 19th Century Santillane Beth Logan V14:1 13 Hanging Rock Monument A Demonstration at Hanging Rock Clive Rice V20:2 59 Harris, John Kellogg The Harris Family and "Ma Sue" Hall Kathleen Ingoldsby V15:1 36 Hart, Henry C. Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 How Dr. Hart Lost His Sight W.H. Hart V12:1 19 Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 21 Hart, John Marion �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Harvey Furnace A Horseback Ride on the Back Roads of Roanoke County in 1896. John Long V15:2 73 Harvey, Matthew Civil War Comes to Buchanan II: An Eyewitness Story Ellen Graham Anderson V1:2 19 Harvey, Robert Revolution in Montane Virginia Andrew Miller V9:1 14 Hawthorne Hall Mary Harvey Trigg: An Unusual Widow Pauline Edwards V8:1 32 Hayes, Rutherford B. Union Officer, Furture President, Forced to Retreat in Giles George A. McLean V20:2 102 Many Presidents Have Visited Roanoke Valley Sandra Brown Kelly V21:2 37 Hayth's House Fincastle Springs: Resorts of the 1880s Frances J. Niederer V1:2 9 Henry County A Misty Tour of Henry Clare White V7:1 10 Heritage Hill A Visit to Old Augusta V10:1 40 High Bridge Church High Bridge Church is 200 Dr. George West Diehl V7:1 48 Highland Avenue Life on Highland Avenue in the Early 1900s Frances Lewis V11:2 47 Hildebrand, J.R. Roanoke County Map Prepared V5:1 39 Hill, J.F. An 'Army of Colors' Trains Near Salem Nelson Harris V20:2 25 Hill, Oliver Oliver Hill's Home May Become Human Rights Center George Kegley V15:1 61 Residential Segregation in the City of Roanoke Naomi A. Mattos V17:2 36 Oliver White Hill: Civil Rights Attorney in Roanoke and Throughout Virginia John Kern V19:2 36 Hillcroft A Misty Tour of Henry Clare White V7:1 10 Hinkle, Jesse Making Pottery in Botetourt County Kurt C. Russ V13:2 69 Hoback, Frederick Lane Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 16 Hoback, Lena Hart Is there an Older Roanoker V5:2 26 Hogshead, James A New Brick House for $105 and a Horse Critter V4:2 25 Holland, Al Cotton to Silk: An Oral History Al Holland V21:1 12 Holland, Asa Hales Ford Classical School Sarah Dinwiddle V7:1 34 Hollins Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 15 Hollins University Hollins College and the Civil War Margaret P. Scott V3:2 1 Hollins Girls Step Into History Anna Lawson V4:2 35 Edward William Johnston and Roanoke Female Seminary Margaret P. Scott V5:2 15 Col. George Plater Tayloe, A Builder of Hollins College Margaret P. Scott V8:2 27 The Sedon Journal W.L. Whitwell V10:1 1 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Overlooked Buildings by the Side of the Road W.L. Whitwell V13:1 46 How Did Colleges Choose Locations in the 19th Century Mark Miller V13:1 48 Hollins Institute Prepares for a New Civilization in 1864 Nelson Harris V20:2 37 Holstein The "Buford Place" for 200 Years: Locust Level Mrs. Buford Henderson Kilmer V4:1 23 Holston River Five Rivers Flow West Goodridge Wilson V5:2 27 Holstonia 16th Century Spanish Invasions of Southwest Virginia Jim Glanville V18:1 36 Hook, John John Hook, New London Merchant Warren L. Moorman V11:1 40 John Hook, Frontier Bookseller Felix Hargrett V11:1 55 Hotchkiss, Jedediah Slaves Mustered as Soldiers in 1865 Nelson Harris V20:2 42 Hotel Bedford Unititled J. Daniel Pezzoni V18:1 44 Hotel Roanoke Hotel Roanoke: A Description of This Large and Well Equipped Hotel V13:2 14 Hotel Roanoke: A Large and Well-Equipped Hotel V17:1 57 REPRINT A Personal History of the Hotel Roanoke Doreen Hamilton Fishwick V17:2 4 Houston Mines The Back Creek Road Lynn Dickerson II V12:1 42 Houston, Samuel Mrs. Breckinridge's Brewery V14:2 20 Howard, John Searching for the Explorer Johan Peter Saling Dan Kegley V16:1 51 Hudgins, Maxwell S. Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 71 Huff Farm The Barrens, A Garden Spot Helen R. Prillaman V11:2 84 Huff, John From Angry Words They Resorted to Deadly Weapons: A Bent Mountain Tragedy, 1878 John Long V21:1 46 Huntingdon Huntingdon Stands as City's Oldest Fine Home Edmund P. Goodwin V10:1 61 Hupp, Abraham To the Fatal Field of Appomattox: A History of the Salem Flying Artillery John Long V20:2 52 Hylton, Newt Cures from the Herbs Earl Palmer V10:2 30 Industry The Early Economy of Roanoke County Norwood Middleton V13:1 30 Ingles, Mary Draper "Long Way Home" is Successful Mary B. Kegley V8:1 52 Fear on the Frontier in 18th Century Virginia B. Scott Crawford V16:2 73 Integration Virginians Facing Reality: The 1959 Perrow Commission Judge George M. Cochran V17:2 52 Intervale Benjamin Deyerle, Builder of Fine Homes Elizabeth Cheek V8:2 1 Iron Furnaces 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 Iron Mines Washington Iron Works John S. Salmon V10:2 62 Roanoke Valley's Early Iron Mines Raymond Barnes V3:2 24 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Roanoke Valley's Early Iron Mines Raymond P. Barnes V17:1 52 REPRINT J.B. Ragland and Company Cigar Manufcaturing in Roanoke and the Wooden Indian R. Holman Ragland V4:2 38 Jackson Memorial Hall Lexington Architecture Pamela H. Simpson V10:2 54 Jackson, Andrew When Old Hickoey Visited Salem V12:2 43 Jackson's Ferry Shot Tower at Jackson's Ferry F.B. Kegley V3:1 1 Jacob Vinyard Tract Forgotten Graveyards of Roanoke J.R. Hildebrand V1:2 2 Jane Iron Furnace 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 Jefferson National Forest Civilian Conservation Corps Restored the Jefferson National Forest to Health Loretta J. LeMay V16:2 51 Jefferson Street A Jefferson Street Stroll at the Turn of the Century Paul Stonesifer V11:2 28 Growing Up with Roanoke Dorathy Brown Piedmont V15:2 67 A Jefferson Street Stroll at the Turn of the Century Paul Stonesifer V17:1 66 REPRINT Jefferson, J.N. Civilian Conservation Corps Restored the Jefferson National Forest to Health Loretta J. LeMay V16:2 51 Jenkins, Albert G. The Battle of Cloyd's Mountain: A Railroad, Salt Works and Lead Mine Jessee Ring V20:2 62 Jews Roanoke Jews: A History Sig Davidson V22:1 6 Johnson, John Preston-Brown House, an Old House Among Shopping Centers Michael J. Pulice V16:1 48 Johnson, Lyndon B. Many Presidents Have Visited Roanoke Valley Sandra Brown Kelly V21:2 38 Johnston, Edward William Edward William Johnston and Roanoke Female Seminary Margaret P. Scott V5:2 15 Johnston, Frances Benjamin Frances Benjamin Johnston, Renowned Photographer, and the George Trout Farm in Northwest Roanoke Michael Pulice V21:2 22 Johnston, John William Mary Johnston: Writer of the Past V6:2 17 Johnston, Mary Mary Johnston: Writer of the Past V6:2 17 Mary Johnston: Writer of the Past George Kegley V17:1 28 REPRINT Johnsville Meeting House Overlooked Buildings by the Side of the Road W.L. Whitwell V13:1 46 Jonathan Evans Graveyard Forgotten Graveyards of Roanoke J.R. Hildebrand V1:2 2 Jones, George Morgan A Demonstration at Hanging Rock Clive Rice V20:2 59 Jones, Richard Rev. Richard Jones, Activist, Orator, Founder of Black First Baptist Church, 1882-1904 John Kern V22:1 54 Jordan, Donald Furniture and Aviation History Reside in Forgotten Facility on Kessler Mill Road Michael J. Pulice V21:1 30 Jousting When Knights Were Bold V11:2 25 Judge Martin Burks Home A Visit to Bedford V8:2 62 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Judges Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 10 Kanawha River The Kanawha/New River on Mid-Eighteenth Century Maps Emerson Knapp V15:2 27 Keagy House Benjamin Keagy's Home Martin O.L. Spangler V12:1 32 Keagy, Benjamin Benjamin Keagy's Home Martin O.L. Spangler V12:1 32 Kefauver's Folly Kefauver's Folly V6:1 51 Kegley, William Three Wythe County Soldiers with Different Fates George Kegley V20:2 109 Keiser, Mary Bess Hollins Girls Step Into History Anna Lawson V4:2 35 Keister, Thurston Lantz Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 16 Kennedy, John F. Many Presidents Have Visited Roanoke Valley Sandra Brown Kelly V21:2 39 Kent, James McGavock Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Kent, James R Kentland Farm A New River Plantation John Kern V13:2 45 Kentland Kentland Farm A New River Plantation John Kern V13:2 45 The Architecture of Kentland J. Daniel Pezzoni V13:2 53 Verifying a Slave Community at Kentland Samuel R. Cook V22:1 70 Vice Presidential Candidate Had Carvins Cove Summer Home George Kegley V14:2 4 Vice Presidential Candidate Had Carvins Cove Summer Home Kegley, George V17:1 Kerncliffe Vice Presidential Candidate Had Carvins Cove Summer Home George Kegley V14:2 4 Kesler Mill Salem Mills Norwood Middleton V12:2 70 King, Archer Emmett Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 20 Kinsers, Michael The Two Michael Kinsers Mary Kegley V20:1 54 Kregloe, Charles Emory Professor C.E. Kregloe's Roanoke Classical School, 1899-1903 William J. Robertson V15:2 78 Kuyk, Dirk Adriaan Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 22 Lanford Brothers Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 76 Lanford, Stanard Roanoke Families Built Many Roads from 1950 to 2005 Stanard Lanford V16:2 22 Lee Chapel Lexington Architecture Pamela H. Simpson V10:2 54 Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail Proposed Extension of the Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail Peggy Crosson V21:1 72 Lewis, Andrew How Andrew Lewis Drove Gov. Dunmore Out of Virginia Candy Daugherty V15:1 53 Lewis, Charles Rev. Peyton M Lewis, Slave, Teacher, Preacher V7:2 50 Lewis, Frances McNulty Logan Life on Highland Avenue in the Early 1900s V11:2 47 Kern, John W. Frances Lewis 60 REPRINT �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Lewis, J. Newton Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Lewis, Merriweather Proposed Extension of the Lewis & Clark National Historic Trail Peggy Crosson V21:1 72 Lewis, Peyton M. Rev. Peyton M Lewis, Slave, Teacher, Preacher V7:2 50 Lewis, Samuel Salem Mills Norwood Middleton V12:2 67 Lexington Lexington Architecture Pamela H. Simpson V10:2 54 Lexington Presbyterian Church Lexington Architecture Pamela H. Simpson V10:2 54 Leyburn, John Alexander-Withrow Building, one of the First in Lexington Royster Lyle, Jr. V9:1 54 Lights Early Lighing Devices Lee Winborne V7:2 37 Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln's Virginia Roots Dr. Philip C Stone V17:2 16 Link, O. Winston Working with Winston Link at the End of Steam Power on the N&W Thomas H. Garver V15:1 20 Christmas Eve no the Norfolk & Western in Rural Retreat David R. Stephenson V20:1 72 Lloyd, Thomas Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Lochwood Hall A Visit to Bedford V8:2 62 Locomotives Last Run of the Virginian Electrics V22:1 68 Locust Grove A Visit to Old Augusta V10:1 40 Locust Level The "Buford Place" for 200 Years: Locust Level Mrs. Buford Henderson Kilmer V4:1 23 Loewy, Raymond Raymond Loewy's 1949 Train Station Bill Green V16:2 68 Log Buildings Log Buildings in the Valley of Virginia Royster Lyle, Jr. V8:1 24 Defining and Dating Log Buildings in Southwest Virginia Michael J. Pulice V19:2 4 Log Cabins Overlooked Buildings by the Side of the Road W.L. Whitwell V13:1 42 Lone Oak Lone Oak: 1767?-1964 Margaret Scott V2:1 12 Benjamin Deyerle, Builder of Fine Homes Elizabeth Cheek V8:2 1 Long Way Home "Long Way Home" is Successful Mary B. Kegley V8:1 52 Long, Edgar A. Edgar A. Long Recalls Institute's Legacy Caroline Bott V14:2 43 Longwood Longwood was Salem's Castle V5:2 34 Looney, Robert Digging at Looney's Ferry V8:2 42 Looney's Ferry Two Fort Sites Explored V6:1 54 Lord Dunmore's War Louis M. Newton Howard A. MacCord, Sr. Digging at Looney's Ferry Howard A. MacCord, Sr. V8:2 42 Settlement, Defense of the Frontier Emory L. Hamilton V9:2 38 How Andrew Lewis Drove Gov. Dunmore Out of Virginia Candy Daugherty V15:1 53 �Subject Louis Philippe Article Title Author Volume/Issue Seeing Virginia in 1797 Louis Philippe V10:2 Page 1 Seeing Virginia in 1797 Louis Philippe V17:1 15 REPRINT Luck, George Simon Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Lukens, Charles L. Roanoke's First Dairy was on Orange Avenue Clare White V12:1 6 Lutherans Early Lutherans in Western Virginia V4:1 34 Lynch, John W. Roanoke Catholic Churches Anna Louise Haley V12:2 44 Mabry Mill Rebuilding Maybry Mill: A Southern Appalachian Icon Jack Betts V21:2 58 Madison, James Catesby Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Magnolia Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 How Dr. Hart Lost His Sight W.H. Hart V12:1 19 Maher Field A History of Victory Stadium Judge Jack B. Coulter V16:2 61 Market Square Down on the Market Robert Garland V21:1 23 Markley, Christopher No Contracts Too Large or Too Small for C. Markley and Son Judith M. Baumgardner V16:1 4 Markley, Samuel Chester No Contracts Too Large or Too Small for C. Markley and Son Judith M. Baumgardner V16:1 10 Martin Mill Salem Mills Norwood Middleton V12:2 67 Masinter, Morris Roanoke Jews: A History Sig Davidson V22:1 8 Mason, Claibourne Rice Roanoke Families Built Many Roads from 1950 to 2005 Stanard Lanford V16:2 20 Masons Cove Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 18 Maupin, Peggy Peggy Maupin Recalls 100 Years in Bedford Ben Beagle V14:2 50 Mayberry Church Bob Childress and HIs Six Rock Churches John Kern V16:2 38 McAlister, Claude Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 67 McBride, John M. The Grove: More Than a Presidential Residence Clara B. Cox V21:1 55 McCabe-Martin House A Misty Tour of Henry Clare White V7:1 10 McCauley, John The Lives of John, William and John William McCauley Mary Elizabeth McCauley Bush V16:2 64 McCauley, John William The Lives of John, William and John William McCauley Mary Elizabeth McCauley Bush V16:2 64 McCauley, William Old Letter Tells of Early Society V8:1 40 McCaull, John A. Roanoke Catholic Churches Anna Louise Haley V12:2 44 McCausland, John The Battle of Cloyd's Mountain: A Railroad, Salt Works and Lead Mine Jessee Ring V20:2 62 McClelland, Robert Robert McClelland: Mayor of Two Cities John Long V19:2 63 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page McCluer, J. Parry The Great Hoax Doug Harwood V15:2 52 McDonald, Bryan The McDonalds of McDonald's Mill Lena Mac Gardner Sammons V8:1 42 McDonald, George The McDonalds of McDonald's Mill Lena Mac Gardner Sammons V8:1 42 McDonald, Harvey The McDonalds of McDonald's Mill Lena Mac Gardner Sammons V8:1 42 McDonald's Mill The McDonalds of McDonald's Mill Lena Mac Gardner Sammons V8:1 42 McDowall and Wood Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 74 McDowell, James James McDowell's Travels in 1828 V7:1 52 McGavock, James The Big Fort Mary Kegley V10:2 6 McKee, Eliza Confederate, Union Sisters Deplore War Mary Kegley V20:2 97 McKee, Jane Confederate, Union Sisters Deplore War Mary Kegley V20:2 97 McKee, Mary Confederate, Union Sisters Deplore War Mary Kegley V20:2 97 McKee, Nancy Confederate, Union Sisters Deplore War Mary Kegley V20:2 97 McKinley, William Many Presidents Have Visited Roanoke Valley Sandra Brown Kelly V21:2 37 McVitty, Samuel Herbert S.H. McVitty's Collection of Presidential Signatures Walter Dixon V20:1 44 S.H. McVitty: Industrialist, Philanthropist, Collector V20:1 50 Medicine Roanoke Valley Medicine V9:1 21 Mennonites Civil War Draft Problems in the Shenandoah Valley Alice I. Hohenberg Dr. Warren Moorman V7:1 26 Merchant Mills The Early Economy of Roanoke County Norwood Middleton V13:1 29 Merchants Association of the Roanoke Valley Merchants Organize Edward C. Moomaw V11:2 86 Mexican-American War Montgomery Men in Mexico Frank R. Levstik, Jr. V7:2 43 Mill Mountain Star How the Star Was Turned On Edward C. Moomaw V11:2 88 Millennium Celebrating the Millennium - 1901 Donlan Piedmont V14:2 18 Miller, Lewis Lewis Miller, Folk Artist V6:1 1 Lewis Miller: Folk Artist and Chronicler of the 19th Century Su Clauson-Wicker V19:2 12 Miller, Thomas Dr. A Tale of Two Houses Frances NcNulty Lewis V12:2 29 Mills Woolen Mill, A Major Botetourt Industry V7:1 25 Salem Mills Norwood Middleton V12:2 66 Graham's Forge Mill: Architectural Gem Michael J. Pulice V16:1 61 Mills Company Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 77 Mills, Ralph E. Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 77 Milton Hall A Tale of Two Houses Frances NcNulty Lewis V12:2 29 Moffett, William Walter Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 14 Montane, Virginia Revolution in Montane Virginia Andrew Miller V9:1 14 �Subject Article Title Author Monterey Benjamin Deyerle, Builder of Fine Homes Montrose Fire Destroys Landmarks Monuments Sculptor Honored World War I Veterans Frances Lewis Moomaw, Cephus Benjamin Roanoke's First Judges Moore Mill Salem Mills Moorman, J.J., Dr Montgomery White, 19th Century Social Center Roanoke Valley Medicine Elizabeth Cheek Volume/Issue Page V8:2 1 V6:2 28 V10:1 66 Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 14 Norwood Middleton V12:2 67 Dr. Warren Moorman V5:1 1 V9:1 21 V2:2 13 Moravians 1753: Saga of a Pioneer Pilgrimage Through the Roanoke Region Morehead, John A. John A. Morehead of Salem, World Lutheran Leader, Helped Feed and Clothe Thousands of After World War I George Kegley V16:1 65 Mount Joy Civil War Comes to Buchanan II: An Eyewitness Story Ellen Graham Anderson V1:2 19 Mount Joy Fire Destroys Landmarks V6:2 28 Mountain Lake Mountain Lake V3:1 24 Mt. Pleasant Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 13 Murphey, Thomas Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V6:2 13 Museum of the Confederacy The New Day at Appomattox James I. Robertson, Jr. V20:2 6 Music Recollections of Ballad Collecting Fred F. Knobloch V9:1 43 National Register of Historic Places National Register of Historic Places John S. Salmon V10:2 76 Native Americans Totera Town Reconsidered Thomas Klatka V13:2 23 Fear on the Frontier in 18th Century Virginia B. Scott Crawford V16:2 71 16th Century Spanish Invasions of Southwest Virginia Jim Glanville V18:1 34 Where was Totera Town? Jim Glanville V20:1 31 V6:1 52 V15:2 52 V22:1 36 Natural Bridge Lula P. Givens History is Examined at Natural Bridge The Great Hoax Doug Harwood Natural Bridge: A Landmark for the Ages Neely, John Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Nelson, William Murder in Fincastle David W.C. Bearr V15:2 56 Nestle Brook Nestle Brook: A Northwest Landmark Faces Demolition V21:1 29 New Antrim Church The Early Presbyterians in the Roanoke Valley, 1749-1851 V16:2 44 John Hildebrand �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page New Cloverdale Furnace Roanoke Valley's Early Iron Mines Raymond Barnes V3:2 24 New River New River: First of the Western Waters Ben B. Dulaney V4:2 14 Five Rivers Flow West Goodridge Wilson V5:2 27 The Kanawha/New River on Mid-Eighteenth Century Maps Emerson Knapp V15:2 27 Travel on the New River Mary Kegley V24:1 59 Newbern The Town of Newbern Mary B. Kegley V7:1 15 Newman Library Norfolk & Western Archives at VPI Glenn L. McMullen V12:2 38 Nininger, Peter The Village of Daleville V6:2 44 Nixon, Richard Many Presidents Have Visited Roanoke Valley V21:2 40 Nolen Mill Floyd History Explored V10:1 44 Nolen, John John Nolen's Roanoke City Plan of 1907 Frances J. Niederer V2:2 1 Roanoke's Neighborhoods and Streets Thomas E. Low V14:1 4 Norfolk & Western Sandra Brown Kelly How a Railway Clerk Saw the New Century V11:2 38 Norfolk & Western Archives at VPI Glenn L. McMullen V12:2 38 Old City Point "Rail Road" was N&W Forerunner in 1838 Louis M. Newton V13:1 37 V14:1 74 How Shaffers Crossing Got Its Name Railroads and Their People: 20th Century Rail Development in Southwest Virginia Louis M. Newton V15:1 4 Working with Winston Link at the End of Steam Power on the N&W Thomas H. Garver V15:1 20 N&W, WWII: Roanoke's Railroad in World War II Lewis Ingles Jeffries V24:1 28 Christmas Eve on the Norfolk & Western in Rural Retreat David R. Stephenson V20:1 72 Norfolk & Western General Offices The Railroad Offices Don Piedmont V13:2 18 Norfolk & Western Passenger Station Raymond Loewy's 1949 Train Station Bill Green V16:2 68 Norfolk & Western Shops Roanoke Shops/East End Shops, Recalling 137 Years of History Ken Miller V24:1 39 North County Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 15 Oakdale Floyd History Explored V10:1 44 Obama, Barack Many Presidents Have Visited Roanoke Valley V21:2 41 Obama, Michelle Michelle Obama Has Henry County Slavery Roots V21:2 42 Obenchain Pottery Making Pottery in Botetourt County V13:2 70 Sandra Brown Kelly Kurt C. Russ �Subject Obenchain, Pete Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V6:2 13 Making Pottery in Botetourt County Kurt C. Russ V13:2 70 Old Chapel Church Old Chapel Church is 247 Years Old J. Francis Amos V22:1 22 Old Southwest Life on Highland Avenue in the Early 1900s Frances Lewis V11:2 47 Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Mary Bland Armistead V24:1 22 Ordinances The Late, Great Cattle Battle Beth Macy V20:1 51 Ordinaries Early Bedford Ordinaries June Goode V18:1 67 Otey, John Early Bedford Ordinaries June Goode V18:1 68 Our Lady of Nazareth Roanoke Catholic Churches Anna Louise Haley V12:2 49 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Roanoke Catholic Churches Anna Louise Haley V12:2 52 Pace Construction Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 75 Painter, John Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V6:2 13 Patrick County Founding of Patrick County James H. Martin V2:1 15 V9:2 47 Patton, James A Visit to Patrick County Cherry Tree Bottom, Crossroads of the Centuries Patricia Givens Johnson V9:1 63 Pattonsburg Cherry Tree Bottom, Crossroads of the Centuries Patricia Givens Johnson V9:1 63 Payne, Frank G. How a Railway Clerk Saw the New Century V11:2 38 Peaks of Otter Peaks of Otter I: A Postscript to Prehistory Don Robinson V2:1 20 Peaks of Otter II: Coming of the White Man Don Robinson V2:1 21 Peaks of Otter III: How It Was in 1907 Don Robinson V2:1 22 Pegee, Daniel Murder in Fincastle David W.C. Bearr V15:2 56 Pennsylvania Dutch Pennsylvania Dutch Culture of the Shenandoah Valley Elmer L. Smith V4:1 1 Pennsylvania Dutch, Fashions and Early Roanoke Anna Lawson V5:1 33 Pentecost, Bradford Residential Segregation in the City of Roanoke Naomi A. Mattos V17:2 36 Perrow Commission Virginians Facing Reality: The 1959 Perrow Commission Judge George M. Cochran V17:2 52 Perrow, Mosby Virginians Facing Reality: The 1959 Perrow Commission Judge George M. Cochran V17:2 52 Persinger, Christopher The Jacob Persinger Family in Backcountry Virginia Walter Dixon V21:2 50 Persinger, Jacob The Jacob Persinger Family in Backcountry Virginia Walter Dixon V21:2 44 Persinger, Jacob Jr. The Jacob Persinger Family in Backcountry Virginia Walter Dixon V21:2 48 Persinger, James Benjamin Deyerle, Builder of Fine Homes Elizabeth Cheek V8:2 1 Peyton, John R. An 'Army of Colors' Trains Near Salem Nelson Harris V20:2 22 Peyton, William Madison First County Courthouse Stood from 1841 to 1909 W.L. Whitwell V12:2 2 �Subject Photographers Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Horace Engle, a Creative Roanoker Edward Leos V11:2 58 Roanoke-Norfolk Photographer (Aufenger) Michael Blankenship V24:1 50 Working with Winston Link at the End of Steam Power on the N&W Thomas H. Garver V15:1 20 What Do We Leave Behind? Anna Fariello V15:1 49 Frances Benjamin Johnston, Renowned Photographer, and the George Trout Farm in Northwest Roanoke Michael Pulice V21:2 22 Photography Images from the Old Belt Christina Koomen Smith V17:2 27 Pinkard, John Henry John Henry Pinkard and the African American Banks of Roanoke Michael Blankenship V16:2 46 Pioneer Construction Company Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 79 Pioneers 1753: Saga of a Pioneer Pilgrimage Through the Roanoke Region V2:2 13 Planning Roanoke's Neighborhoods and Streets Thomas E. Low V14:1 4 Plays "Long Way Home" is Successful Mary B. Kegley V8:1 52 Pleasant Grove Benjamin Deyerle, Builder of Fine Homes Elizabeth Cheek V8:2 1 The Sedon Journal W.L. Whitwell V10:1 1 Overlooked Buildings by the Side of the Road W.L. Whitwell V13:1 45 Poages Mill Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 9 Point Pleasant Campaign Settlement, Defense of the Frontier Emory L. Hamilton V9:2 38 Poor Mountain Poor, Poor Mountain Lee Pendleton V8:2 58 Poplar Camp Shot Tower at Jackson's Ferry F.B. Kegley V3:1 1 Porterfield, T. Gilbert Mountain Lake Lula P. Givens V3:1 24 Post Office Big Lick's First Post Office V14:2 56 Potters Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V6:2 13 Pottery Making Pottery in Botetourt County Kurt C. Russ V13:2 59 Powell River Five Rivers Flow West Goodridge Wilson V5:2 27 Prejudice African Americans Have a Proud Ancestry William B. Davis V16:1 32 Presbyterian Churches Bob Childress and HIs Six Rock Churches John Kern V16:2 31 Presbyterians The Early Presbyterians in the Roanoke Valley, 1749-1851 John Hildebrand V16:2 43 Preservation Historic Preservation: A Challenge to Virginians Tony P. Wrenn V3:1 35 Saving Virginia's Treasures Edward P. Alexnander V5:2 8 Two Roads Diverged...Architectural History and Historic Preservation in the 21st Century Michael J. Pulice V21:1 6 �Subject Article Title Preservation Virginia Blacksburg Foundation Takes Ownership of Smithfield Preston-Brown House Preston-Brown House, an Old House Among Shopping Centers Preston, John The Prestons: A Southwest Virginia Dynasty Preston, Robert B. The Preston Papers Preston, William William Preston Frontier Public Servant The Prestons: A Southwest Virginia Dynasty Col. William Preston and Greenfield Revisited Prestonville Roanoke History as Recorded in 1912 Price House Fincastle Springs: Resorts of the 1880s Princess Iron Furnace 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt Progressive Reform The Progressive Reform Movement in Roanoke, Virginia, 1900-1912 Public School System Author Volume/Issue Page V20:1 53 Michael J. Pulice V16:1 48 Malcolm W. Bryan III V17:2 39 V6:1 30 George Green Shackelford V9:1 50 Malcolm W. Bryan III V17:2 39 George Kegley V22:1 42 V11:2 1 Frances J. Niederer V1:2 11 V6:2 39 Rand Dotson V16:2 4 Virginians Facing Reality: The 1959 Perrow Commission Judge George M. Cochran V17:2 52 Pulaski County The Town of Newbern Mary B. Kegley V7:1 15 Quinn, Nina Roanoke's Social Life in 1912: The Diary of Nina Quinn Dorathy Piedmont V19:2 25 Rader, George W. Fire Protection V7:1 55 Rader, Samuel A New Brick House for $105 and a Horse Critter V4:2 25 Samuel Rader, 1801-1891, Botetourt Brick Mason V5:1 27 Radford, William Mr. Jefferson's Neighbors V16:1 68 Railroads Railroads and Their People: 20th Century Rail Development in Southwest Virginia Louis M. Newton V15:1 4 The Virginia & Tennessee Railroad - 150 Years Ago George Kegley V15:1 17 Reader, Frank Smith Cleaning Up the Confederacy V20:2 105 Rebecca Iron Furnace 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 Rebekah Sanitarium Roanoke Valley Medicine V9:1 21 Red Hill Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 12 Reid, Emmet Dr. The Remarkable Dr. Reid V8:2 51 Religion Nationality and Religion Rev. Guy A. Ritter V13:1 69 How A Religious Lot Began Rev. Alpheus W. Potts V13:1 74 Remodeling Roanoke John Nolen's Roanoke City Plan of 1907 Frances J. Niederer V2:2 3 Retreat Iron Furnace 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 Dr. Warren Moorman �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Indians Retreat from Virginians at Battle of Point Pleasant John G. Morgan V9:2 16 The Fincastle Resolutions: Southwest Virginia's Commitment Dr. Thad Tate V9:2 19 Reynolds, Lisa Hollins Girls Step Into History Anna Lawson V4:2 35 Rheumatism Rheumatic Recollections Dr. Elmer Smith V8:2 67 Richard Carvin Cemetery Forgotten Graveyards of Roanoke J.R. Hildebrand V1:2 2 Ridgewood Farm S.H. McVitty's Collection of Presidential Signatures Walter Dixon V20:1 44 Riley, Ernest Preston My Memories of Carvins Cove: A Long, Peaceful Valley V16:1 23 Rives, Landon Cabell Dr Dr. Landon Cabell Rives, Jr. V12:1 41 Roads Roanoke Families Built Many Roads from 1950 to 2005 Stanard Lanford V16:2 19 Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 65 The Valley's Beginnings George Kegley V10:1 48 From Big Lick to Roanoke E.C. Moomaw V10:1 50 Roanoke Was Alive in 1976 Robert Garland V10:1 53 The Future: More People, Less Land Dr. F. Meade Bailey V10:1 56 What They Owned in the 1840s Helen Beall Lewis V10:2 34 V11:2 1 V11:2 21 V12:2 78 Revolutionary War Roanoke Mary Louise Riley Harmon Roanoke History as Recorded in 1912 Where We Were in 1864 W.L. Whitwell Roanoke History in 1923 How We Were a Century Ago: Roanoke Valley in 1906 V16:2 80 Roanoke and the Southwest in Virginia History F.B. Kegley V24:1 8 Roanoke's Future: More People on Less Land Dr. F. Meadem Bailey V17:1 78 REPRINT Thirty-Two Roanokes Bear the Same Name Mathew Bowyer V17:2 82 Roanoke at the Beginning Edmund P. Goodwin V4:2 12 V11:2 1 Roanoke & Southern Railroad Roanoke History as Recorded in 1912 Roanoke City Market Down on the Market Robert Garland V21:1 23 Roanoke Classical School for Boys Professor C.E. Kregloe's Roanoke Classical School, 1899-1903 William J. Robertson V15:2 78 Roanoke College How Did Colleges Choose Locations in the 19th Century Mark Miller V13:1 48 V16:1 71 Court Day in Salem Roanoke Colony Roanoke College and Its Advantages for Salem Linda Miller V21:1 52 Lost Colony: Roanoke Island Mystery Solved Jeff Hampton V24:1 40 �Subject Roanoke County Article Title Author Page Maria Jane Gish Frantz V7:1 5 Roanoke's 300th Anniversary Edmund P. Goodwin V7:2 30 Roanoke County and Valley: The Lessons of History Marshall W. Fishwick V13:1 1 V16:2 82 How We Were a Century Ago: Roanoke Valley in 1906 Roanoke County Courthouse Volume/Issue Roanoke County in the 1840's Roanoke County and Valley : The Lessons of History Dr. Marshall W.Fishwick V17:1 4 REPRINT Roanoke County in the 1840s Maria Jane Gish Frantz V17:1 19 REPRINT First County Courthouse Stood from 1841 to 1909 W.L. Whitwell V12:2 2 Old County Courthouse is 100 Years Old John Long V18:1 33 Roanoke Fire Department No. 1 Fire Station is Celebrated V8:2 47 Roanoke High School Emma Comer, First Graduate of Roanoke City High School David W.C. Bearr V14:2 10 Roanoke Historical Society How We Began V11:1 60 V11:1 68 Edmund P. Goodwin What We Collection Roanoke Iron Company Roanoke Valley's Early Iron Mines Raymond Barnes V3:2 24 Roanoke Jewish Community Council Roanoke Jews: A History Sig Davidson V22:1 11 Roanoke River Roanoke River: Once Called Saponi, Round Oak, Goose Creek V6:1 33 The River with Two Names Kenneth E. Crouch V20:1 64 Roanoke Valley Garden Club How Do Our Gardens Grow Alice Trout Hagan V14:2 57 Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport Timeline of Roanoke Regional Airport Marshall Harris V21:1 58 Roaring Run Iron Furnace 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 Robertson-Fowler Company Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 78 Robertson, Edward Watts Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 24 Robertson, William Gordon Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 18 Rockydale Quarries Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 76 Rogers, Robert Jett Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 28 Rogers, Tayloe Buena Vista: Roanoke Plantation Anne Montgomery V1:2 24 Roosevelt, Eleanor And the Mountains Sing with Joy Claudia Hagy V15:2 49 Roosevelt, Franklin D. Many Presidents Have Visited Roanoke Valley Sandra Brown Kelly V21:2 36 Roosevelt, Theodore Many Presidents Have Visited Roanoke Valley Sandra Brown Kelly V21:2 38 Rorer Mines Roanoke Valley's Early Iron Mines Raymond Barnes V3:2 24 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Rural Retreat Christmas Eve no the Norfolk & Western in Rural Retreat David R. Stephenson V20:1 72 Salem Who Named Salem? John Long V15:1 57 Salem Flying Artillery Some Phases of the Civil War in the Roanoke Area Goodridge Wilson V1:1 6 To the Fatal Field of Appomattox: A History of the Salem Flying Artillery V20:2 52 V3:2 28 V16:1 71 V16:1 51 John Long Salem Museum Society's Toy Exhibit Attracts Visitors to Salem Museum Salem's Court Days Court Day in Salem Saling, Johan Peter Searching for the Explorer Johan Peter Saling Salisbury Iron Furnace 14 Iron Furnaces of Botetourt V6:2 39 Salt Production Saltville During the Civil War Roger Allison V20:2 73 Saltville Saltville During the Civil War Roger Allison V20:2 71 Santillane A Tale of Two Houses Frances NcNulty Lewis V12:2 29 V14:1 12 Dan Kegley Santillane and Bellmont Updated Henry Bowyer, Not George Hancock, Built 19th Century Santillane Beth Logan V14:1 13 Saunders, Judge Bleak Hill, A Handsome Farm House Anne Carter Lee V9:2 50 Saunders, Peter Bleak Hill, A Handsome Farm House Anne Carter Lee V9:2 50 Noble Souls of Bleak Hill Susie M. Taylor V9:2 61 Washington Iron Works John S. Salmon V10:2 62 Sawyers, George Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V6:2 13 Sayers, Alexander The Big Fort Mary Kegley V10:2 6 Schaeffer, Charles Charles Schaeffer: Freedmen's Rights, Education & Worship in Christiansburg and Southwest Virginia John Kern V21:2 69 Schools Roanoke County Schools' Legacy Bayes E. Wilson V13:1 54 Scot-Irish Settlement, Defense of the Frontier Emory L. Hamilton V9:2 38 Seaman, E.F. An 'Army of Colors' Trains Near Salem Nelson Harris V20:2 26 Sedon, Gustavus The Sedon Journal W.L. Whitwell V10:1 1 Overlooked Buildings by the Side of the Road W.L. Whitwell V13:1 45 African Americans Have a Proud Ancestry William B. Davis V16:1 32 Residential Segregation in the City of Roanoke Naomi A. Mattos V17:2 32 Virginians Facing Reality: The 1959 Perrow Commission Judge George M. Cochran V17:2 52 Oliver White Hill: Civil Rights Attorney in Roanoke and Throughout Virginia John Kern V19:2 44 V10:1 44 Segregation Seven Oaks Floyd History Explored �Subject Article Title Shaffers Crossing How Shaffers Crossing Got Its Name Sharitz, John Peter Three Wythe County Soldiers with Different Fates Shawsville Fort Vause: The Site and Store Shay, William B. Shenandoah Valley Author Volume/Issue Page V14:1 74 George Kegley V20:2 109 Lena Gardner Sammons V2:2 23 The Back Creek Road Lynn Dickerson II V12:1 42 Pennsylvania Dutch Culture of the Shenandoah Valley Elmer L. Smith V4:1 1 Southwest Virginia - A More Delectable Land Anderson, Sherwood V14:2 53 V11:2 1 Shenandoah Valley Railroad Roanoke History as Recorded in 1912 Shiloh Church Early Lutherans in Western Virginia V4:1 34 I Remember Goldie Damewood Garman V21:1 45 Silverman, Simon Roanoke Jews: A History Sig Davidson V22:1 7 Silversmiths Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V6:2 13 Simmons, William P. The Bells of Fincastle Clare White V6:2 37 Simpson, James Who Named Salem? John Long V15:1 57 Sites, John Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V6:2 13 Slate Mountain Church Bob Childress and HIs Six Rock Churches John Kern V16:2 36 Slavery From Indian Slavery to Freedom Mary Kegley V18:1 60 Slaves Mustered as Soldiers in 1865 Nelson Harris V20:2 39 Runaway Slaves: Mindset of Negroes, 1861-1865 Matthew Woods V21:2 28 Crossing Roanoke Valley in Chains and Handcuffs George Kegley V22:1 16 Verifying a Slave Community at Kentland Samuel R. Cook V22:1 70 Slavery as America's "Peculiar" Institution: An Economic, Social Psychology, and Value-Relative Analysis Reginald Shareef V24:1 42 Smith, John Colonel John Smith: Unsung Hero of Virginia's Colonial Frontier, First Owner of Downtown Roanoke Gordon Aronhime V18:1 17 Smith, Robert T. Roanoke Families Built Many Roads from 1950 to 2005 Stanard Lanford V16:2 28 Smith, Roy Booker Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 26 Smithfield William Preston Frontier Public Servant George Green Shackelford V9:1 50 Blacksburg Foundation Takes Ownership of Smithfield V20:1 53 Historic Smithfield has Hokie Ties V21:1 51 V16:2 6 V3:1 9 Social Class The Progressive Reform Movement in Roanoke, Virginia, 1900-1912 Social Life Homelife in Virginia: 1776-1835 Rand Dotson �Subject Article Title Author Old Letter Tells of Early Society How a Railway Clerk Saw the New Century Volume/Issue Page V8:1 40 V11:2 38 Life on Highland Avenue in the Early 1900s Frances Lewis V11:2 47 Growing Up and Having Fun in South Roanoke Dorathy Brown Piedmont V14:2 21 Growing Up with Roanoke Dorathy Brown Piedmont V15:2 67 My Memories of Carvins Cove: A Long, Peaceful Valley Mary Louise Riley Harmon V16:1 21 V16:1 73 Circus Day in Salem The Victorian Courtship of Miss Emma and Mr. Tinsley David W.C. Bearr V16:2 12 A Small Bag of Spices: Farming in Montgomery County Tom Word V17:2 59 Wearing Hand-Me-Downs in the 1920s Helen Abbott Looney V18:1 70 Roanoke's Social Life in 1912: The Diary of Nina Quinn Dorathy Piedmont V19:2 25 Riding a Bull Across the Roanoke River Ruth Dickerson V19:2 65 Saltville During the Civil War Roger Allison V20:2 75 Cotton to Silk: An Oral History Al Holland V21:1 12 Down on the Market Robert Garland V21:1 23 I Remember Goldie Damewood Garman V21:1 37 Growing Up in Roanoke in the 1920s to 1930s Helen Fitzpatrick V21:2 4 Roanoke Jews: A History Sig Davidson V22:1 6 Socioeconomics What They Owned in the 1840s Helen Beall Lewis V10:2 34 South Roanoke Growing Up and Having Fun in South Roanoke Dorathy Brown Piedmont V14:2 21 South Western Turnpike The South Western Turnpike Road Edmund P. Goodwin V2:1 1 V6:2 31 V7:1 56 V9:1 63 The Turnpike Through Botetourt Alleghany Turnpike. 7 Miles Long Walter K. Wood Southview Southview, 150, Replaced by Motel South Western Turnpike The Turnpikes of Southwest Virginia Kenneth W. Keller V15:1 30 Spanish-American War Roanoke's Company F Alive After 70 Years R. Homan Ragland V1:2 28 Speedwell The Sedon Journal W.L. Whitwell V10:1 1 Speedwell Furnace Roanoke Valley's Early Iron Mines Raymond Barnes V3:2 24 Spigle, Phillip Making Pottery in Botetourt County Kurt C. Russ V13:2 69 Spinning Spinning and Weaving in Montgomery County Dorothy McCombs V11:1 73 St. Andrew's Roanoke Catholic Churches Anna Louise Haley V12:2 44 John Garry Built St. Andrew's for $108,000 Armand C. Cochener V14:1 72 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page St. Clair, Robert Early Bedford Ordinaries June Goode V18:1 69 St. Elias Roanoke Catholic Churches Anna Louise Haley V12:2 50 St. Gerard's Roanoke Catholic Churches Anna Louise Haley V12:2 52 St. Mark's Episcopal Church St. Mark's, Fincastle, Has Roots 200 Years Old V6:1 37 St. Philip's Episcopal Church Bedford Saves an Old Church V7:2 54 Stamper, Vester Civilian Conservation Corps Restored the Jefferson National Forest to Health Loretta J. LeMay V16:2 51 Staples, Waller Reid Roanoke's First Judges V12:2 19 Starkey Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 11 Staunton River The River with Two Names Kenneth E. Crouch V20:1 64 Stoner, R.D. A Tale of Two Houses Frances NcNulty Lewis V12:2 29 Streetcars Roanoke's Streetcars Operated for 61 Years James E. Dalmas V16:2 84 Stuart, A.H.H. Old Letter Tells of Early Society V8:1 40 Stuart, Archibald Mrs. Breckinridge's Brewery V14:2 20 Stuart, Virginia Founding of Patrick County James H. Martin V2:1 15 Taubman, Arthur Roanoke Jews: A History Sig Davidson V22:1 10 Taverns The Early Economy of Roanoke County Norwood Middleton V13:1 28 Tayloe, George Plater Buena Vista: Roanoke Plantation Anne Montgomery V1:2 23 Col. George Plater Tayloe, A Builder of Hollins College Margaret P. Scott V8:2 27 Teays River The Teays, Ancestral River of Mid-America Dr. Raymond E. Janssen V4:2 20 Temple Emanuel Roanoke Jews: A History Sig Davidson V22:1 14 Terry, Mary Sue Trout Big Lick Home Front: 1861-1865 Mary Susan Trout Terry V3:1 11 Terry, Mary Susan Trout Terry I Wish This War was Over V20:2 48 Terry, Peyton Peyton Terry, Roanoke's First Millionaire Betty Low V14:2 29 Peyton Terry, Roanoke's First Millionaire Betty Low V17:1 41 REPRINT V20:2 48 Judge Jack Coulter I Wish This War was Over Big Lick Home Front: 1861-1865 Mary Susan Trout Terry V3:1 11 Thaden-Jordan Furniture Company Furniture and Aviation History Reside in Forgotten Facility on Kessler Mill Road Michael J. Pulice V21:1 30 Thaden, Herbert Furniture and Aviation History Reside in Forgotten Facility on Kessler Mill Road Michael J. Pulice V21:1 33 The Barrens The Barrens, A Garden Spot Helen R. Prillaman V11:2 84 The Barrens: A Garden Spot Helen R. Prillaman V17:1 56 REPRINT Lexington Architecture Pamela H. Simpson V10:2 54 The Castle �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page The Grove The Grove: More Than a Presidential Residence Clara B. Cox V21:1 55 The Gunnery Lest We Forget: A Vinton Landmark David W.C. Bearr V15:2 18 The Oaks Lest We Forget: A Vinton Landmark David W.C. Bearr V15:2 20 Thompson, John Early Bedford Ordinaries June Goode V18:1 67 Tinsley, Charles Lippitt The Victorian Courtship of Miss Emma and Mr. Tinsley David W.C. Bearr V16:2 12 Tobacco Images from the Old Belt Christina Koomen Smith V17:2 27 Tobacco in Old Virginia Letters Stan Lanford V19:2 54 Toll Gates in This Century George Kegley V2:1 3 Southwest Virginia Turnpikes Lee Pendleton V2:2 9 Southwest Virginia Turnpikes Lee Pendleton V2:2 9 Alleghany Turnpike. 7 Miles Long Walter K. Wood V7:1 56 The Turnpikes of Southwest Virginia Kenneth W. Keller V15:1 30 Thomas and Tasker Tosh: The Brothers Who Owned Roanoke Margaret Scott V2:1 5 Where the Toshes Come From Clare White V14:2 35 Thomas and Tasker Tosh: The Brothers Who Owned Roanoke Margaret Scott V2:1 5 Lone Oak: 1767?-1964 Margaret Scott V2:1 12 Where the Toshes Come From Clare White V14:2 35 Totera Town Reconsidered Thomas Klatka V13:2 23 Where was Totera Town? Jim Glanville V20:1 31 V3:2 28 Toll Gates Toll Roads Tosh, Tasker Tosh, Thomas Totera Town Toys Society's Toy Exhibit Attracts Visitors to Salem Museum Transportation The Early Economy of Roanoke County Norwood Middleton V13:1 30 Roanoke Families Built Many Roads from 1950 to 2005 Stanard Lanford V16:2 19 Trigg, Mary Harvey Mary Harvey Trigg: An Unusual Widow Pauline Edwards V8:1 32 Trigg, Stephen Maj. Mary Harvey Trigg: An Unusual Widow Pauline Edwards V8:1 32 Trout, George Benjamin Keagy's Home Martin O.L. Spangler V12:1 32 Frances Benjamin Johnston, Renowned Photographer, and the George Trout Farm in Northwest Roanoke Michael Pulice V21:2 22 Trout, Hugh H. Dr. Roanoke Valley Medicine Dr. Warren Moorman V9:1 21 Tucker Hall Lexington Architecture Pamela H. Simpson V10:2 54 Tucker, George Beginnings of the Virginia Historical Society William M.E. Rachal V2:1 26 Tucker, John Randolph Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 13 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Turner, Araminta Lest We Forget: A Vinton Landmark David W.C. Bearr V15:2 21 Turner's Creek Turner's Creek Valley: The Land That Time Forgot Pedro T. Slone V8:1 12 Turnpikes Southwest Virginia Turnpikes Lee Pendleton V2:2 9 The Turnpike Through Botetourt V6:2 31 Alleghany Turnpike. 7 Miles Long Walter K. Wood V7:1 56 The Turnpikes of Southwest Virginia Kenneth W. Keller V15:1 29 Tutelo Indians Where was Totera Town? Jim Glanville V20:1 31 Ulmann, Doris The Craft Revival in Appalachia: 1896-1937 Anna Fariello V15:2 36 Umbarger, Rufus Three Wythe County Soldiers with Different Fates George Kegley V20:2 109 Updike, Amon Early Bedford Ordinaries June Goode V18:1 69 USS Horace A. Bass What Victory May Mean: A History of Ensign Horace A. Bass, Jr., USNR Roy C. Baugher III V15:1 64 USS Roanoke Ships & Shipmates Sails ON Donlan Piedmont V14:2 61 Valley Railroad Bridge Patience, Persistence, and Preservation: The Valley Railroad Bridge over Gish Branch in Salem John Hildebrand V20:1 59 Valley Turnpike The Turnpikes of Southwest Virginia Kenneth W. Keller V15:1 33 Vause, Ephraim Fort Vause: The Site and Store Lena Gardner Sammons V2:2 23 Victory Stadium A History of Victory Stadium Judge Jack B. Coulter V16:2 61 Vigilant Fire Company Roanoke's First Fire Station Warren L. Moorman Vinton V11:2 32 No. 1 Fire Station is Celebrated V8:2 47 Vinton's Beginnings V12:1 18 Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 21 Vinton War Memorial Lest We Forget: A Vinton Landmark David W.C. Bearr V15:2 18 Virginia & Tennessee Railroad The Virginia & Tennessee Railroad - 150 Years Ago George Kegley V15:1 17 The Battle of Cloyd's Mountain: A Railroad, Salt Works and Lead Mine Jessee Ring V20:2 61 Virginia Bridge & Iron Company Roanoke Area Family Road Builders - Part II Stan Lanford V17:2 75 Virginia Historical Society Beginnings of the Virginia Historical Society William M.E. Rachal V2:1 26 Virginia Tech Hokie Stone: Virginia Tech's Spirited Old Rock Clara B. Cox V19:2 59 The Grove: More Than a Presidential Residence Clara B. Cox V21:1 55 Virginian Railway Roanoke History as Recorded in 1912 V11:2 1 Last Run of the Virginian Electrics Louis M. Newton V22:1 68 Viscount Milton A Tale of Two Houses Frances NcNulty Lewis V12:2 29 Walton, William L. Salem Mills Norwood Middleton V12:2 68 �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Warren, Dudley Thomas Sculptor Honored World War I Veterans Frances Lewis V10:1 66 Washington Iron Works Washington Iron Works John S. Salmon V10:2 62 Washington Park Roanoke's First Dairy was on Orange Avenue Clare White V12:1 6 Washington, George George Washington Slept in Big Lick F.B. Kegley V14:2 39 First President Honored on 200th Anniversary of His Death Scott Sarver V14:2 41 Watts, Letitia Gamble The Barrens, A Garden Spot Helen R. Prillaman V11:2 84 Watts, William The Watts, A Pioneer Family Helen R. Prillaman V11:2 82 The Watts, a Pioneer Family Helen R. Prillaman V17:1 54 REPRINT Weaving Spinning and Weaving in Montgomery County Dorothy McCombs V11:1 73 Welch, John Early Craftsmen Roddy Moore V6:2 13 West Cabin Floyd History Explored V10:1 44 West County Roanoke County Communities Started Between the Mountains Deedie D. Kagey V13:1 20 Western Hotel Fincastle Springs: Resorts of the 1880s V1:2 8 V2:2 35 V8:2 1 V5:1 1 Frances J. Niederer Note from the President White Corners Benjamin Deyerle, Builder of Fine Homes White Sulphur Springs Montgomery White, 19th Century Social Center White Top Music Festival And the Mountains Sing with Joy Claudia Hagy V15:2 47 Whitten, Jeremiah Roanoke's First Dairy was on Orange Avenue Clare White V12:1 6 Wilderness Road Wilderness Road Began in Scott County, Not in Roanoke or Montgomery County Mary B. Kegley V16:1 42 Williams, William C.` First County Courthouse Stood from 1841 to 1909 W.L. Whitwell V12:2 2 Willis Church Bob Childress and HIs Six Rock Churches John Kern V16:2 40 Winsmere Benjamin Deyerle, Builder of Fine Homes Elizabeth Cheek V8:2 1 Women Women at War Elizabeth R. Varon V20:2 44 Women's Civic Betterment Club The Progressive Reform Movement in Roanoke, Virginia, 1900-1912 Rand Dotson V16:2 7 Woodbourne Mr. Jefferson's Neighbors V16:1 68 Woodrum Field Timeline of Roanoke Regional Airport Marshall Harris V21:1 58 Woodrum, Byron From Angry Words They Resorted to Deadly Weapons: A Bent Mountain Tragedy, 1878 John Long V21:1 48 Woodrum, Clifton A. Clifton A. Woodrum, Congressman with a Flair James E. Sargent V11:1 1 Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 20 From Angry Words They Resorted to Deadly Weapons: A Bent Mountain Tragedy, 1878 John Long V21:1 46 Woodrum, Jordan Elizabeth Cheek �Subject Article Title Author Volume/Issue Page Woods, James P. Col. Col. James P. Woods, Lawyer, Congressman Roy H. Hippert, Jr. V11:1 23 Woods, John William Roanoke's First Judges Judge Jack Coulter V12:2 18 Word, Jack A Small Bag of Spices: Farming in Montgomery County Tom Word V17:2 59 World War I Memorial Sculptor Honored World War I Veterans Frances Lewis V10:1 66 World War II What Victory May Mean: A History of Ensign Horace A. Bass, Jr., USNR Roy C. Baugher III V15:1 64 Wythe County A Visit to Wythe County V8:1 57 Wythe Grays Wythe Grays: Harpers Ferry and Beyond V20:2 86 Zion Church Early Lutherans in Western Virginia V4:1 34 Mark D. Baldwin � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Finding Aids and Indexes Description An account of the resource Items in this collection include finding aids, indexes, inventories and guides to items not found in the online catalog. Please note that this collection includes information on Virginia Room collections, not the material itself. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Index to the Journal of the Historical Society of Western Virginia Description An account of the resource This document is a subject index to the Journal of the Historical Society of Western Virginia. Originally called the Journal of the Roanoke Historical Society, on February 15, 1972, the Historical Society changed its name to the Roanoke Valley Historical Society, and the Journal accordingly changed its name thereafter to the Journal of the Roanoke Valley Historical Society. In 1997, the Historical Society again changed its name to the History Museum and Historical Society of Western Virginia, and theJournal became the Journal of the History Museum and Historical Society of Western Virginia with publication of the 1999 Journal. With publication of the 2006-2007 issue, the Journal became the Journal of the Historical Society of Western Virginia. Journal articles relate the rich history of Southwestern Virginia. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Roanoke Public Libraries Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Journal of the Historical Society of Western Virginia Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 - present Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context journalhswv Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Journal of the Roanoke Historical Society Journal of the Roanoke Valley Historical Society Journal of the History Museum and Historical Society of Western Virginia https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2920/Colonel_1947.1.pdf 346e3cc6c724ec4c42db86bfe523e58f PDF Text Text ��• �THE 1947 COLONEL P\,"BLISHED BY THE SEKIOR CLASS OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SUIIOOL ROANOKE. \"IRG11'\l :\ �FOREWORD The purpose of the annual is to reflect the feelings of the class it representsthe thoughts, the dreams, and the aspirations. We have been referred to as the happy-go-lucky class, often times too full of ourselves. _ ' ot t hat we haven't had serious thoughts, but we've come through our high school years at a hard time, and we want to forget this and remember only the fun. \}v"e've learned that laughter of the right kind will open doors which frowns and storming won' t budge. We believe that optim ism and a sense of humor will help us to face and win ou r battles with life. Therefore, we are being different and have chosen :Mother Goose as our patron saint and "Nursery Rh ymes" as the theme of our yearbook. '0/c have been a class of "Ten-O'clock Scholars," "Contrary l\llarys," "Daffy Down Dillies," and "Little Boy Blues," but occasionally some teacher has played "Little Jack Horner" and pulled out a plum-that was one of us- from our class pie, who proved worthy before "Old King Cole," our representation of the world. When you turn these pages, laughingly now, musingly in later years, we sincerely hope that you will enjoy with us all the wonderful and funny things that these yea rs in high school have stamped indelibly on our memo ries. �0 1195 03723544 CONTENrrs ADiVIINISTRATION CLASSES SPORTS CLUBS AD VERTISEiVIENTS �SCHOOL UALENDAll SEPTEMBER 9 School O pened 14 Opening of Foot ball Season 20 Junior and Senior Classes O rga nized 24 Annu al St aff chosen OcTOBER 18 Home- Coming Y-Teens R ecognition Service 23 "Two Gentlemen a nd \ 'erona" 20 KovE!llBER 23 T een- Cant een Dance 28 Eighth Grade Part y 30 District "A I Championship in Football DECE~lBER 12 ".\Iother-Dauglncr Banquet 14 Football Banquet 15 Ch ristmas Concert i 8 Junior :\ lasque Club Play t 9 Christmas D ance ] A:>:UARY 22 F'EBRl..iARY 1 Examinations Teen-Cantee Dance 15 Sweetheart Dance r Boys' Basketball T ournament 8 G irl s' Basketba ll T ourn ament 22 Li terary Meet l\ f ARC I! 5 Teen-Canteen D a nce J\PR J L L it erary Distric t Meet 18 Senior Masque P lay I I MAY 2 May D ay 9 Operetta 23 Senior Play 24 J unior and Seninr P rom 30 Senio r D ay I I r Baccalaureate 6 Commencement 16 ;\ew Y o rk Trip �2 I I I �DEDICATION "And there was in our town, A man who was wo11dero11sly wist." A new leader has chartered the course o f Fleminj! during ou r last year. He has gi,·cn of his time and talents nobly and unselfishly. A glow is in our hearts and thanks are on our lips as we fondly dedicate this 1947 COLON l•: L to Fleming's new principal, Mr. W . /\.. Co ulter. �.\ \ ' FACULTY First Row-- A cross Mn. DoNALn B AKEn, D.S. I 11dustrial A rts l\fns. Doms G ~;1111Auo, D.S. Conimercial M11s. Vmc1N1A M Aso:-.1, ll.S. English l\h ss iVIAnOA HET JAMES, D.S. Commercial .Mn. TOM DL"XON, A.TI. Science Second Row--Across !\'[ 1ss RuTn H u TcnEnsoN, B.S. Librarian i\'.11ss GAYLE Jo11NSON, 11.S. lli.~lory i\Ins. Vmo1N1A KmKwooo, B.S. ~fa thematics l\T ns. GENEvtE\·ED1cKINSON, B.E., B.S . Dramatws .M ns. CATl! EHINE G. Loo~ns, Bnglish n.s. Third Row-Across l\Itss FANNIE SAN uEusoN, A.B. J lfusic l\irss TuELMA l\Io11ms, A.B. l1fathematics l\1ns. DAILY SLOAN, B.S. H ome Economics Miss PEAllL Krn1nvooo, General S cience l\l ns . YlllGJNlA B oYO, Physical Education n.s. n.s. Fourth Ro1i~Across i\ln. FnEo S~n1·a, B .S. Physical Education ~f1ss Lou Ar.tcE Ht LL, 13.S. E11glish Mrss FtaN cEs r E\\'MAN , B.S. S cic11cc Mus. EoI'l'n \ V1LKEHS01', A.B. Geography M:n. HARRY B u sHKAR, B.S. Physical Education Fifth Ro1i~Across i\Ins. R u Tn PAI1''l'En, B.S. Science l\fos. ELIZABE'l'n L. PowELL, B.S. A.ssista11t Princi]Ja/, Mathematics :\l ns . HOMA Gus'l'l :-1, B.A. Language:> �ANNUAL STAFF "Tommy's lairs and .lla ry's f etus lf'ill mak,· tho11 old b1fort· tltt•ir yra rs" OFFICERS B. T. CARTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .... . .. . .. .. .. . .... ... .... . . • . .... • . • . • . .. . • . • . . . . . . . .. . . . Editor BErrY ] EA:-< CROWDER . . . . ...... . ...... • .. M:~~\R~~:~·ELLER } ~{:~: ~~~~l~OOD } . . . •. ... . .. •..•..•.. . . . . .... . ... .. • . . . •.. . . .. . . . . .. . :IJJ istant Hdit<>r . • ....•. •.• . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . Bu sinos .llt111<1gt'TJ · · · · ·· ·· · ··•· ·•· ·· · ·· · · · · · ·· · ·· · ·· · · · · ·•·•·•· · · · · · · · · · · · · ·•·· . .. Sponsor.< We, the 1947 Annual Staff, have enjoyed the work o f assemb ling in this ,·olume ou r se rious and gay thoughts. This book is F leming at work and at play. It is our book because we ha"e li\'Cd it. Treasure ou r labors and remember the happr times and laughter that wi ll keep us smiling through the rea rs along with the difficult problems from which we h:n·e gained know ledge and experience. We wish to express our since re g ratitude to the faculty and s tudents for the ir support in rn:1king this publication possible. .1-.IE:\ll3ERS M argaret Wright , Mrs. J\!aso11, Betty J ea11 Crowder. B. T. Carter, Margie E i•an s, Charlott,· fla sh, Ernestine Mitchell, B etty Divers, Charlie W ood, Adrlec ilfilla, lf/ilda //n11 /:'llrr, jor111t' Ferris, Earl Crouch SEATED: Louise //kers, Thelma 11/tizer, Ruby Dudley, Edith Lu k,•, f:'d11a Ki11g. Barbara Trospa, B etty Brillhart, .l1rs. Kirkwood, Landon Simpso n, Iris Proffitt, Pt·ggy Owe 11, J\largarrt Kesslrr STA:-101:-< c : ��SENIOR OFFICERS ADELEE M1LLER . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHARLOTTE HASli. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Reporter S ecretary-Treasurer THELMA ALTIZER . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President ERNESTINE MITCHELL. ... .. President ~~~: ~:s~:oon . . . . . Sponsors }............. ....... ...................... . COM1v!ENCEMENT NIGHT EDNA Krnc Tiu patlt to the future loomed ahead Divided in three narrow ways, The right one was rough with co11fi11i11g walls Filled witlt 1u1trnths and decay. The left one was worn with 111a11y feet Who !tad trod the road in vai·11, It was filled with grad and ulfislrness, With attempts at undue fame. But the middle patlt wa1 strong tmd 1om1d Upheld by all good and trne, A11d we thought M we gazed wit.Ii awe at the sight That the middle would carry 111 through. [ IO ] �Seniors :\L\RGUERITE ESTELL ABSH IRE "To do what is right" :\lARY LOUISE i\t;ERS "There was a little girl who had a little curl" THEL'.\11 LA\ .E RNE ALTIZER \ "She shall ha ve music wherever she goes'' CARL EDWARD BALLARD "\\"hen I am a bachelo r, I ' ll live by myself" l'vlA DELINE RAMONA B ARKER "\Vhen he will marry me "·ith a gold ring" ]A:\ET LO U I SE BASHA M "Thou shalt not ,,·ash the dishes" l\ihLOREO DAVIS BOWLING "The sun shines bright as day" ]AMES J\IELV I N BRADLEY "Indeed, I ha,·e not any" BETTY Sue BRILLHART "\i\lith hands ever read ~· " \"IRGIN!A LOUISE BUR NETTE "There came a big spider and sat down beside her" I II I �Seniors D oROTllY Ev,\:'\GE1,1:-.: E CA111 LL "Dillar, a dollar, a schola r" 10 o 'clock l . IW:\ 1 .\L\RIE CA!.I>\VEl. 1. \ "She will not qu<trrcl ,. l I A R 0 1.o CALD \\·E1.1. "Little Boy Blue, come blow you r horn" RouERT DONALD H1rnT1G C\M PBE1.1. "And t hought he could BETSY Aro; 1101 fail " CARPER "J\ mai<l a courtin' " BERRY '1'1101\1 1\ S CART ER, J1c " T he best man among them·· R ANDO L P H T11 U Rl\L\N Co1,E "Old Kin g Cole" 13ETTY J ANE CRA WFO RD "Knows not what to do" EARL,;'\ I JTCll ELL CROUCH "As \\'ell as any other man" H ETTY J E 1\ N CROWDER ''Curly-locks, curly-locks, wi lt thou be mine?" r 12 1 �Seniors lh:TTY JANE DIVERS "\Vhcn she was good , she was \'Cry, \'cry good'' H. uuv BRADLEY D uo 1.E Y "Simple Simon met a pie-man" ANNE ALEX ;\l'\OER OU!\ LAP "There was a little lady, as l 've bee n told" \\· 1 LDA AN!\ E 1.1. ER "!\ lon da y's child is fair offacc " l\IARJORIE E1.1ZABET11 Ev,\t\S "\Vho spenL al l her Lime in good deeds" \V1L LIA!\'l E. FER GUSON "Gentlemen come e,·ery day" PAULA JOA NE FERRIS "And feed u pon strcnvberries, sugar, and cream" PATRICK HARFORD FISHER "l saw a ship a sailing" BARB;\ R;\ J ANE FLIPPEN "Little M iss, Pretty l\liss, blessings light upon yo u" Jo11N DONALD FtlJ\1111 " \ \'hat a good boy am T" [ 13 l �Senoirs V IRGI NL\ AGNES FRITH "To make a white cake: fo r my C h arley" C H ARLOTTE LANE HASH "Tuesday's child is ful l of grace" PHYLLIS ] E,\ N HENSLEY "Rings o n her fin gers, an<l bell s o n her toes" \\ .1LLIAM G 11.B ERT I l oLYF J ELD, jR. "Do what you're b id " R1 C llJ\RU .MENEFEE H YLTO N "/\ merry old so ul was he" :MARI ON DA V I S I NG E "Little l\lliss l\IIuffet sat on a t uffet" CATHERINE J ANE JENNINGS "And so I went singing along" ] A MES DoucHFLE J O HN SON "And so t he teacher tu rn ed him o ut " lVfARGA RET ANNE KE SS LER "l '1 tel I you a story" 1 EDNA LEE Krnc "I had a little pony" [ 14 ] �Seniors ELO I S COLLEEN LAVENDER "As soft as silk , as white as mil k" BARB,\R;\ ANN LEGG "She'll do no harm" LILI..IAN JEAN LIGHT " \Vh ither dost thou wander?" J:vloNT l\il1LLER L t NKENAuGER, JR. "One he loves, two he loves" EoITII EARLE LuKE "A kind and sweet and gentle child" CLYDE CEC I L LYLE, JR. "He stepped in a puddle, u p to his middle" \ VILLIAM CARTER l\il ANUE L "Come when you're called" JACK FORBES tvlEADOR "Sheep's in the meadow" BILLY EUGENE METTS "He began to compliment " B ETTY LEE. l:Vlc MANAMA "She' ll dance without her shoes" I 15 ) �Seniors J\OELEE :\L\RIE :\IJLLER "\\'ill c\·cr after prctt~· be" 1·: 101ESTl:\E :\l1TCllELL "And ha,·c music when I "·ill' " J o11N ANDRE\.V l\ l u 1.LEN, J1c " J ack be quick" 1\ I U R P1 1v "The sweetest note he always sang" Jo11N FR ,\NC1s RonERT SE1.1>E:-; >.iuRR.\Y "I cannot tell , fo r I do not know•· j ,\ C K H u FF]\ EW'.\1.\:\ "He was a pretty fellow!" DoR1s Eu1T11 0BENCllA I X "/\II the day you'll have good luck" INA RuBY OuENCllAIN "In peace she will dwell" PF.c:cv R u T11 OwE:>: ' 'Such a S\\·ect pct as this!" DEN'.'I S C uv OYLER "Co to school at comm:tnd" [ 16 ] �Seniors CARL ELBERT PERDUE "He lies in bed till eight or nine" LEw1s CA1.v1:-: P1nERS "Did you eYer see such a thing life?" 111 your BILLY ToDo PorE "Bi lly, Bi ll y, come and play" lRIS I SABELLE PROFFITT "One Sunday morning, m y loYc will come" HENRY LucAs Qu1sENJ3ERRY "Ki ssed the girls and made them cry" BETTY ] ANE RANDALL "\\'hat can little Betty do?" CARL TH OM AS REYNOLDS "He set them all a laughing!" EVADE ELIZADETll SAVILLE "Scatter daisies at your feet" HELEN J UANITA SECR I ST "And when I bake, 1' 11 give you a cake" 1\ IY R1',\ 1\L\E S11EFFIELD "I\ lary, :'\lary, quite contrary., [ 17 I �Seniors Rosi;::11ARY S11uFF1.EBARGER "Ring around the roses" H ARRY Ru ss ELL S1tUMATE, JR. "So the prowess of Harry the Great" L,\ N()ON EARL SIMPSON "And when he meets a pretty gi rl , he takes her by t he hand" G RAYSON DREWRY THO i\I P SON "Daffy Down Dilly has come to town" B i\RBARA ANNE TROSPER "Dance to your <laddie, my pretty lassie" Eo1T11 l\ I AR IE \ "ERNO:-; "Laud a mercy on me, this can't be I" llEST ER j i\ NE \\ "ADE l " The Lady-loves her will" JovcE 1\ l ARIE \\ "ARD "Friday's child is lo ving and gi,·ing" jOA~!\E h.ATl-I ER I NF. \\iEBBER "I !ere am 1, little, jumping Joanne" 0 J\wt::RT \\ Al.L \\ "1LSO!\ •· \\"ee \\'illie \\"inkle runs through the town" I JR I • �Seniors C11AR1.Es T 11 0:11As \\ 'ooo "There was a little man who wooed a little maid" i\L\RCARET B. \\1RIC11T ' · Sugar and spice, and all that' s nice" T R ACY On s \ VR1 c 11T "Snaps a nd sna ils, and p up p y-dog ta il s" In A ppreciation The drone o f the la,,·n mower in spring, the warmth o f the building in winter. a face in the background \·ery much interested in the result of each game, a helping hand during lunch time, and securelr locked doors at the end of each school day means that :\Jr. Graybill has adde~! his bit to the busy life at Fleming. \\'e, the 19 47 Seniors, wish lO express our deep appreciation lo :\lr. Graybill for the pan he has plarcd in making F krning a more comfortable home for u:: during our five years here. I rn I ���Class Will We. the Future l fomebreakcrs uf America. in other Wf>rel•. Senior cit.., .,j 1'147. l;cing stupid. inhuman. :i.nd barb:iric. dn will lO the "''>~l fortuna.tc Junior~ •Jur un~ rnlcntcd abilitr. r:irc personalities. and all other bad qualities"" they arc ht·rc vrc<enlc<l: .'.\lart.'Ueritc Abshire leaves her feather cut t o .'.\lnry Cnrros. Thelma Altizer wills thr,se cttte freckle' lo R owena (,;udrly. (Thcl111a ><1)'>. ·· "'·crr· 11nc o ( them!") Iris Proffitt leaves h"r cngal:cme11t nni; to "Kitty·· Scurrlas and J orcc l'arrishwc don't know why. Carl Ballard bc<1uenths his vim. \ i1:or. and \"itality tu \'irginia Paul. R:unona Barker ka\·cs her bowling nbilitr t o Doroth)• Saunders. Bett,· Lee ;\lc;\lnno.ma wills her hei1:ht to Patsr Taylor nnd Jack Bcct•m. Janet Basham leaves her bubble cum to Jack Baldwin . .'.\lildred BowliM1 wills her blue ere~ to :-.:edra :'-I orris. Betty Divers leaves her wiuiness LCJ Phyllis Pedi[!o nnd Be rlin Umhcrucr. :-:o. '"' second thOUl!hl. she believes she needs it more than the)' do. Pcgfff Owen wills her ever-ready sm ile and nice pcrsonalilr to Beltr S tone. Dctsy Carper le:wes her athletic abilitr to C handler T ownsend. llelen Secrist wills her good nature to :'-lerylc Stanlc)' and June Crnwfunl. Margie Evans. that high sle1>pi11g m:ijorelle. lca,·c, her boots to Vencdn Buckner. who would look ''cry niCt' in them. Johnnie Fraim lea,·es his yellow tie t o anycme who can stand it. ~lont Linkenaucer wills his effect on the feminim: pubes '" llandolph Cole bequeaths his monogmm sweater to ·• Shllrt,. •• Charles Peterson. Jones. · Ph)•llis Hensley lc:l\'Cli her caln1 nntl c1uicl n1anncr Lu ( ;cuq:c Edna Kinii decide• that she'll make l.nwrcncc :'\1urr" r llflll 13,,wnrnn and Dallas Pa>•ne. ] nmcs Oyler heirs to her debating ability. II arry Shumate wills his loud s hirL tn Dcttr Dr,yd a nd A lmn ' Ruhy Dudley wills her flirtatious blue-cyud glances lo PcHl!Y Tice (ll opc they lit). Frankie. Charlie W ood has been here s•• lonu - hc is just leavinuTraq• Wright leaves his position on the bnskctbnll »quarl tu PERIOD. Paul Huffman. Pat .. The Voice" Pisher bequeaths his !!Olden ,·oicc tu Brobhy Adelee :'-liller relinquish~ her paint and brushes tu Yw,nne Shivel>·· Stone and Kenneth :'-lotley. llarbara Fli1)1JCn leaves her strai:1!linK ~·:irn and tri1>~ t11 Betty Jean Crowder wills her Annual Assist:int Editorship v1 W~t \' irginin t o Jnck Lanford. Joe Webber. Joanne Webber relinqui•hes her IJOOd time• at the ·• Y •• t•i Jack ~ewman lea,·es his petty excuse.~ to l!Ct oul of ch18•c• to Evcl)'_n Uooth and ~l nry j oycu ~lalthew~. Joyce Hale and Dot Bible. Edith Luke wills her Indy-like manner anol long l,lontl hair t o Bill Ifolyficltl wills his memories of New York to Bill Diehl ~laric Arrinuton. and Raymond Breeden nnd hopes they hnve ns much fun as he dirl. ••Teeny·· 1-.litchcll wills her position "" a 1:oorl Hllar•I tr• Leona Caldwell beQueatbs her depcnrlnbilitr t o Ge•.r11c Clara Perrell. Hylton and B:i.rbar11 Creiu. Dick Hylton len,·es his energy to \'ir11inia llrr:int noel J enn Jack :'-leadow leaves his unforsecn wittiness to Lewis ••Pete.. Zeigler. Jones. Etlith Obench:>in walls her quiet rcsen·ccl manner t o .. Jn kc .. Bctt)' Crawford relinquish~ her red hnir to Charlie J o11C11. Dorie. Bill .. Squeczy .. :'-lnnucl leaves his shyness ( ??) to Wnrne Wilda Ann Eller leaves her place on the chcerleadinr, 11<1u:1d ~fann. lfl Sue M.unsey. • B. T. Carter wills his old jalopy lo Owen Wade and Rnlph !llnrion Inge bequentlrn h e r contagious laur:htcr t n Clair~ i\fortiii. . t\l>bo :t and Bett>• Ashwell . . .. . Margnret Kessler relinquishes her dark attract1vcnc.-ss C •ntl Charlotte Has h lca,·cs her blond d11:111t)' nnrl alt rael0\°C1tc•s tlrnmatic ability to Jenn Goodin. tr1 none other than Q3kcy Parker. Barbara Tro•pcr leaves her sparkling ercs rn Joan Kemp. onrl \"ircinia Burnette wills her <1uiet pe:iccful manner Vt lien e:tpects her t o use them to the best advant:av,e. San·cr. Bill)· Pope wills his abilit y to tease g1rb t <> Cordon Pete~ nnrl Colleen Lavender relinquishes her Mift. S\\CCL voice tu l~vcrctt [.r,well R oberron. I lr,lotei n. Since Louise Akcro is taking Randr with her. she ha-: 11"th1nu C'nthcrinc Jcnnin1!' lc:l\•cs her mu>ic :11111 wrirkin11 ~piri 1 l•t t o lc:ive to those unfortunnLe )uniors. llcrlJcrl Sruilh . Carl Rernulcl~ will,; his animated pcrsonalitr I.rt Franc<·s Enrl Crouch wills his qutctness in clusscs nnd his typcwri rer to 1\lnn Kane. Butne r. Carl Perdue wills his absentee rccor•I lr1 Wnllcr Pr,fT nnd Edith Vernon will> n J(encrous dnublc •li1• .,r ice crca111 tu Clayton Clnrk. . Ca~·nror :-.:ichols and Juanita Caldwell. To Billy Rigbr. :-1 c1\"in Bradlc)" glatll)" lctwes bb positum 111 R0>cmary Shuflfebnrgcr lea,·es all her h•I)' friends VJ Jackie the printer's shop. :llartin. Ann Dunlap bequeaths her talk3tivenes.s in cl:us «J<•ll1• t" Dot Cahill bCf1ueaths her tardines» V1 Lin1la Jackson. Buddy H..,lcomb. whfl, we·rc sure. won't ha\"C any use for iL. knn 1.ight ";ns her .. little girl sweetness" t o Bell )" A>bun·. . Joane Ferris will• her '!'an:i1icmenl ,,( the newspaper to, Ann Uetty Brillhart leaves to D.etty J o Uall• ""d Belly R nhc: ri < •JrnctLc, who wou1tl do a nice JOb of at. ... . son her cheerfulness anc.1 r'Jmnnt1c interests. llenr)' Quisenberry leaves bis bass WJ1Ce tn Trevor Turner. Joyce Wnrd wills her hnppy.gu-lucky uttilude t•J ~nncr Oillu11 c:rnyson Thompson wills his limhcr ~pine anti •fares l.c .. n and Del<ircs Whittinf:lon. Chatman to sit as far tl<Jwn in a seat as ho tl ocs. . • Albert Wilson leaves hi• footb31l fomc lo llul.o Whiteside. C lyde Lyle bcquenths his gentle manners to :ll clvin ( rc:1')' Mnn!aret Wri1<ht hc11ucaths her shorthand t o Evcl1•n De· and Robert \'est. . .. ~lull. (She"ll need her lon11 hand.) ~lyma Sheffield le:n·c, her b<,r•ts t•> ;\a11Ja <•11-s•m Ju.1nttn Barbara Legg wills her Beta pin to BnblJy :'-lcaclow and Fcu1.cll. . . . Jimmy Carter. Lewis Peters wills hi- .1..,w stately trcurl through the hall> l• • Oonnie Campbell le;wcs his .. cannl!d c11rn" v, 111 rs. r.1nsr111. Ruby Patrick. who really doesn't need it. Evnde Saville wills her " rosie"' check~ to Xancy Clement Dilly :11etts wills his dtirk rr1<,m t nlcnl (and his cramcrn) t o and Beverlr Trent. 1larold White. Dennis Oyler leaves his nuility w >kip cla~ses tn f;'i,ckie H)'nl. Dr,bbr Murrny !Jc•1uc11ths his band uniform to ll clcn Sue Hc• tcr Wndc Jca\"c• her nice fiiiure ' '' 1 helma Z1mm~rn111n Starr. aud Bct.t}· ~Tilton. Bowl~.ndon Simpson lua,·c~ his Trif.!rmwnctry t,.,,,k t•• J••)'CC 0 ""'I Virginrn Fril.h wilb her f1 11me E<..-.m• 1n11~ tr..11mn~ to C~rctu llarclie anti Pcm!r Shugart. . . Bobby Caldwell le11\·cs his a\,,cnt·m1nrlcdne!l>' l•• \ cmn Cark,.fr James J<>hnson will s thos~ intclli1tcnt rcn!urkt._ '" 811c !fow~r un<I Claire Basham. Rub)' Olrcnchain r~lonqu1•how her half-pmt >i.c Vt L1lhc R tillcrl' nnrl Jc;innine lfammund. . Betty Randall wills her pink 1orm s lnch l•• Delly Stull<. J<Jhnny ;\lurphy wills bis ~ent in music class (next tr, ~lbs Sander"rn) tu Fr,rrc>l ~l or1<an . . ks " . r. <-. Jack ~1ullcn leaves his•:<>'><1 1,,,.J am1 .... avy c-.xpencnces v, •C'>O!C -A"ltd. Bill Ferguson leave" evcryth1n11 w - Kilr«yl Sii:ncd: Cl.A'>S OF 'H WTTNBSSES I'. J. PA1t11· IMA Jr.kK Ni::1.1.1· l'Lt'""'" :>;ov.. ( "" \\'1111t l'A" IL 11. K11111I' :-.: .. \. S1•u1 �,. Junior Officers SEATED FOREST l\IoRCAN .... . .. ... . • . . . . . •.. . .. • ..•. .... .•.. •. . • .. . . . LAWRENCE lVf uRRAY .. flfre President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S ecrt'tary GEORGE SAUL ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer STANDII G ]OYCE HALE .. . .. ... • .. ..... . . . . . . • .. •. . . .... . . . . . . . •..•...... ... l\hs. Prtsidt•111 GERHARD ) R~:~.DG~~~IN J · · · · · · · · · · .................... . ............ . ..... Sponsors NANCY DILLON . . . . . . . . . . . . •.. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Program Chairman /\s this year is concluded, we find ourselYes one more milestone nearer the pathway which will le:1d us into the yast area of li fe. Our junior year will be a c herished o ne, for the acti,·ities that we promoted shall nc\'er be fo rgotten. The Christmas Fo rmal with its beauty and joyful spirit was a great success. i\ l ost memorable, the Junior-Senior Prom was the outstanding e \·ent of the year. The audito rium was gail y decorated and refreshments were sen ·ed to all. " ' ith this, a glorious year was brought to a close. [ 23 1 �Juniors CL.\llCt; ..\llUO'IT :\l.\ 1e1E .\lllllSGTOS B F.TTY .\ Hll l"l<Y fh ~TT\' . \ HllWEl. I, .J.\ C K B.\ LDWI ;-.; CL.\lln B .\ S llAll : B t:TTY ,J \l ' K .Jo B ATTH fh ; F.TOS I >0110T11\· Brni.E 1<: n ; 1,y;-.; B ooT11 S1 ; f: BO\n;u .Jo\· ct: B 1>w1 t;s , (; i::oicc;E O ow~us B i::TTY B on' H.\ \'MOSll \ ' 11«;1 X I.\ BICE El>ES B llYAST \' t:x1.;u.\ B n ·KsEH l"l!.\St:ES B t ' TXEll H1 n 1A 1rn Bn io .J1 ·.\ :'< lT.\ ( '.\t, DWt; r, r, \' f; lll'A f' A Hlt'Of'E :\LH<Y C' AICICOS .JMn :s CA IC TEIC LF.o:-.; C'11ATM .\1' ('t,.\YTOX CL.\llK :'\ A SC'Y (' 1.E~I EST .\ ss E COICSE'ITE .J r · xE C11.\WF0110 :\I EL\'IS llCEAS Y H o1n;NA C1•uo,· E vEr. Yx f )F::\l oT'r 1!11, 1,y J) IElll, [ 24 l �Juniors NANCY DILLON GE ll ALD Don,E .J u.\NIT.\ FEAZELL CLAI! .\ '.\f AE F E Hl! ELI. l' •::OG \' F11 .\NKIE Grnso:-; NAIDA L EE .r t;A:-; G ooo1N n.,110.,11 ., En:LYN G11 E1c: Jon·E l!.\ LE .JE.H>:NINE ) f AMMOND I l.\l!DI E Gll ET.\ .Jos 1 >P11 I l m.co~rn En~ H ETT I I m-STE I N P At;L II un'~I AN GEOHGE ll YLTON C ll Al!LES .J O N ES ELTON .J ONES .Jo x ..:s LE11·1s ALAI\ K .\N E J O.\ N K•:~tl' ,J.\ <:K L ANFOHll W AYNE '.\!A x:-; ,f A('Ql'ELIN '.\l.\l!TIN H A LPll '.\L\l!TIN '.\I AllY .J on·E :\l.\TTllE\\'S H onEuT '.\I tJ.\D On Jh ~TTY '.\[ 11,'l'ON F onnEST '.\ l o11GAN NED HA '.\l onms K ENNETH '.\lon.EY :\1.-\ t<Y Sn: :\h·sEY L A11·11 EN<'E :\ h rim .-" · [ 25 l �J1111ioi-s (; .I\' N O it :\" JC'llOJ,-; 0 .IKl-:Y l'.lltK Elt .J <J YC F. l'A ltltl S ll Ho n\' P .1T1t1C'K I) .\1.1,,\ S P .1 \' :\ E l'l!YI.LIS l'l"HGO (; 01rno:-: l'ETEltl; C 11 .1 ltLES l 'ETE ltSO N \\'.1 Vl'Elt l'<Jl"F IlILL\' H1 CU \' J,11.1.1 E H onE1tTs B ETT Y H o uF~ 1tTso :-: Low E 1. 1. H ouEuso:-: Rou E1tT,1 S:11t nm GEOHGf; S.11· 1 . D ouoTll\' S.11; :-:nE1tS K ATH 1 -:111:-: £ S co 11 0 .1s Bo uiw S1111· £1, Y P Ecc1E S 11 u c .111T :\l El! YI,E ST.I :\ 1,1': \' H t;LEN STAHi! ll F.TT\" STONf; y \'C) N :\ E STO NE B F.TTY ST U LTZ l 'ATS\' T AYLO lt ALMA T l<' !': C n ,DrnLE I! T oll'NSENll lh:1 i,;1 · tLY T1n::o· T1t1<;\ ' 0 l! Tt ' l!NEI! B1m 1 1:-1 , l· ~11n;1u:1.;u H OJJEl!T \' I>:fi'I' Ow1o; :-; \\'.~ 111·: [ 26] �Juniors .fo~: \YEDJH;H ll AHOLD ".llITJ·: Bon W111T gsw1;; DE l, Ql<ES \Y111TT1:'\GTO:'\ .fEAX 7.E!GLEll Tu EL.\IA Z1~n1 Emu x [ 27 l �Sophomores RAY H,\l<T l1 resiJ01/ ~1 AY:"ARD D.·\'.\tEKO!' 1 ·frr l 'rt·s ;1fr11t llEl.ES Bl:l<SlffTE .\'ctrt·tary ~f A 1u.1.;s..: :\SUEl<SOS '/ 'rt·as1trcr 1)1;,;,;y c:i-:s 1·: Nt·portrr E"'"·'· HETT\' AllUOTT jA.\tES ALVIS L in ; AsT11osv DP.TT\ ' BAIRI> ~IAR\' J\1.1c1; DosTIAN RODERT BOW ;\1 ;\i" BAHUARA l3uc.:i.;:s1-: 1 < U1.n1:-.:i.: c.;,,1.1,w1·:1.1. R un 1 CA 1.1.1 sos Bii. LY CAl<'l'EI< ALFl!EIJ C1 11,,1T\\'OOD Rossy Ct.A1"rE 1<1111c·K t\IARY L o u C1<1ss RONAl.O C 1<0UCll Hr 1.Es CRowca·:Y ; Vrnc1s 1A 0 ,\\'1s V11tG1!"1A DE\ VrrT DETTY Lou Dr.Yi-:1u. 1; Auo1rny DoY1.1; RtrnE<.:CA Duo1.EY PEGGIE EDWARDS Pi;ccv Jo EL1.En PERRY El.I.IS JACK E"ER ICK Dor.01u~s Ev.Ass Binn• JOYCE F1 1·;,.;im ,11.o Rr<.~ llARJ) GAV L1-:0SARO G 1SJ~ b: I< RI C ll ARJ) GRE I G ;\:-.;r~1E t\1AE HA'.\t Hlt l C K LA\\'l<ENCll HANCOC K No1<l'A HAnurn D U RWOO D H 11 .1. DonoT11v llocAs RALPH HOLLAJ'<J) i':Ar-:cv Hun.u C t1 AR!.OTT1.>: ! Nc; 1 .; RICHARD IR\'1 "1 LllTTY KA \ 'AN,\ UG H BETTY KEY DOROTHY Kise P H YLLIS LINK BARD;\ RA LJ.1!:\\'ELLY!' Sponsors M i ss Mo1m 1s MRS. DICKINSON MR . BA K llR MR. B u st1KAR [ 28 l �Sopho1nores JOYCE i\KN LOWRY J u sio: MATTOX AN~IE ~lARlt.; ~IAXEY BETTY Ass MEADOR GRASVll.LE ~1 f:1 \l>OR Ri.;\•t.;RL\" .M IC llAEL E1.s1E Ouio:sc11A 1:-< R,\y 0TE\' V11<c:;1s 1 PAR.-s A ll!Et.\'IK PARSELL E\.EL\'K PA\'SE BILL\' PETERS EL t ZAllETll P1-:TTIT ~1ARY A:-.:x PETTY V1RG1N1A P11n.1.. 1ps DAN PJRRUN'ct RuoOLPH PowF.LL ~ LARY PRATI EARL RA.-ES C HARI.ES RASUAL!. FRAs.- R UNION Pl~ANCES SAt.~IO~S 1\'1ARGAHt.;T Sc11:\ttnT Donny S1rnoxEs 611..L\' S11A:-.:..:s S11As.-s S11m.1tot:J<x~ Cos;-.;rn S111vP.1.\' SAU. \' SlllUERT S111RLEY Evm.vx B unoy S"nH V 101.. A SPANG 1.1.rn. DA vm SP!GLE BETTY TEIClll.ER P'RA1'CES TllO:"\IPSON KAT ill.EEK 'l'llOMPSOS LOWELL T 1XSLE\' \V1xsm lllAE V1;sT ]AC.-11; \VAID NELBOURNE \VllJTE A~11 \V1LnOURN £ CECIL \VtLLIA"$ON Ro1JERTA \V11.sox Do1 \V1r-:Gu us W11.1.1"" Wooo JOSEPHINE Wooosos BAROARA YEATTS :-JOT PICTURED RODERT ARNOLD MARY BROCE A1LEEN Doss JUANITA FOR)) RussEt..t. FRACh'.: 1~ 1~ ALICE HUTCJIJNS DoNALJJ K1n:s1iv 1\IARIE 0UESC l l.\IS RAMON f>ATTl,.;RSOK Bnuc.:£ TAL!\tAoc.~ 1.:: I :rn 1 �Ninth Grade T11o~us F11A:-:i.1.1:-: J>resi1fr11t J .\MES SI.~\ YUO:-.: i · irt' J>rl"Si1/n1l :IL\1<T11.' !Jon> S~trrlary R1tc:1.sAL1> fu,· 1:-.: 1"reas urrr Do:-<.\l.I> A 1.1.s IJO:<Slt:: :\:-<GI.ii Zo:<.\ :\s1;1.1; To~1~1 Y :\Ti.1ss DOJ<JS IJAll.J!Y ·ruu.'.\tAS llASllA.'.\t CtrARLl-:S IlHASLEY ~IAJ(<;.,\IH~T DEC KS EU. ~l:SA IlR:SSISGTO:-.i ~I Al{TllA B1.uv.sT Oonuv B1.uus..C ,\1. v1:s Do..\T\\'Rll_; lf T R1 c 11A1u> Oo:i-:,\1..u BRATTo:-.: U« EEI>E:S ~L\JtY IJ1rn:<T LOl<l<AISI·: !31UJ.l.ll,\J<T \V 11.1.1.\~I BRITTS \VII.I.I A~! BIW\\':-< J.,~u-:s BR\'ANT No1rn1s B1< , ..,:< r J. 11. CAlllCOFE Eunu C JJt::\\':<1s•; RouHRT C111T\\'oou Rl·m CLIFT :\A:<C.:Y COCJJllAS BARllARA COLI-: \"A:<CE CO~IEll ARLBT11,, CossER C1..1,.Tos C:vos \\111.l... IA.'.\t CRAFT Et,;<,;1-;:si-: CR ..\lcau-;.,., RICllARI) CRAWFOIUJ ELI ZAllETll A:<:-< CREGGAI< J o u:< CRISS llli l<llERT CRO\\'D lill A:<:< C1<0WGEY H1nTY DA\'1s llAJtRY DA\'IS \ VA\'s1.; Doo1.1n· t~1.1-: ss DYSA1<1 CllJUSTISE E O HASK L1snA J-:A:"'il' EvL\!'S ('llAKl.OT'rt.; F°JT7.<a~IL\l.U LEW I S FRASKIE PATHJt'.IA (~ATES J DOR JS HA I H.l•' J l~l.U WILLIAM HA U; J UAN I TA fi1\MBRl<.:K. 0PA l. HAHMO~ :llAR\" Jo HARRIS Dou <a.As HART :\ASC: \" llAS IJ p Ill I. 11 "ll!S Oo:<NA RAY Ho1. T Jt·A:<JTA HL·osos E~t~IA H U TC lllSS Ll.OYI) )HNSEl~ t. \Vn.1.1.A~t Jon:-:-sos JOA:<E )OSAS RICllAklJ JO:<ES .-.,po11sur s ~fl ~~ )AMI-.~ ~I RS. Loo~ns :llRS. PAISTER ~IRS. W1Li.t::RSO:< [ 30 J �Ninth Grade C LIFFORD Jo u 1c-:i;1.1. ll vcu KA:-<O l>I> RI C llAl!l) KA\.AS.\l·(;ll :'\A:-<C \' Kum )ALE:-<1< K 1s<: l\IAR\' 1(1:-;e,; il II. I.\' L1 :-<<; Dos,,1.0 L on ·: R1 ··rn Lon: Sui·: CA ROL\':-< I.Yo:-< PEGC:\' l\L\ n1<\' :'-kB1 <11>t; J 1·1.1:·: l\! c <:111·:1·: b1o< :J·. '< 1 :'-L\\' ·: W ,\1.1.AC I·: \"J <.:1 <HUA ~I ,\ Y~ D o ss11; l\1 EYER Ax:'a~ ~1 ll >U J. Et.:AL.FF V1cTOH. 1\1 11>1JLEKAl'FF J oE:-<E1.1. l\!oos DAKHAl<A l\l oo 1u~ ilETTY Jl(OO l!E A l.llEJ<'r :'-! <>Tl.E\' DIASE Jll URllAY RA Y:'\10="0 l\l YJ.;I(~ R O OKE\' >itC llO I $ lh;n·y :'\OLE S J o ns O\'l.Ell llA~111:ros PAl'I·: HAROl.1> PAT l{ .\M l\IARILYN f'AT7.0l . IJ 13AIOlARA PiiDJ l ;O V 1VI AN PEDIGO IJg·r.,-y P tmllUE EOWARO PEIUll'E I31n~rv P 1·:T1:: Hs J E AX PRtl.1.A.\tA =--: JA'1ES P i.:r: 11 011R1;s RAKE>< S it1R LE\' Rnt;·ERTS Bii.LY RIJS\'OS ":-~•A S11i;1.nOL'RKE \\ .\l, TJ>t( Snow Jl l AXIT.\ S ll l 'l-'Fl. l• UAIU;E K : I 1<1s S11\ 1~tATE Dos .''-" s 1s ,_ ?'\ \'SA SL.\ ,:nor-.: (;P.RAl.1:"1·~ S XEAll l}AI~ HARA !:>PEXC HR SARA Lou SP1Gt.E 13ARUARA STA;..;LE:Y S TAj\; L l·: Y Lm · 1sE ST1c-ro:--1 Donn\' BETTY J g AN J o Tun"""' U:'\tUERGl~R :'-IARTllA WAl.IWSIJ RA\' WALTER>< CA RI. \ VA'I SON \VEA \ ' l<H 11 E l. EN \V1·: 11uin( If l>l.liK l~eTTV Jo \V11A 1<: lo~ ;\Ai'<: Y \V11.h'. 1 ~:-;o~ 11.AZEL \\711.1..S BE:-<:-<Y \Voous J .\M ES \V1<tGllT :\ OT P I C TURED L11.1, 1 ,\S ASUU<R\' R t\ t' llEI. BU:Y1 \'\ I :\L\I~ r11A D.\I. ru~ Vuu; 1 ~ JA Fosn::R UOHOT ll\' (;lt: AY RA l. 1'11 !lt GlOIN~ ~!.\RI E l!Ol)t:ES l°llARl.ES C01'1'0"" Josr-:P111 :-.:1:: C RAw1: 01:1> RoutrnT C R EE:-< C11A 1~1~ ~s !\ h:l~«A r u ~L\R\;A Rr~T Otr\'h'.'.':1·.1~ D,,,·10 K~Y r 31 1 T111~1.;\t ,\ ~Jc<.;..:. ,, r 11 )i.L\ RIE ~ l l"l~Pll \' EUWARU ~I L llOI.~ ' \\. AR l<HS PtiRDUE U1:; 1 l \' Tl ' l~SElt: Roos•; \' Tl.RNER CLAIHI~ \V1 Lh'.ERSO:-.I \' ~R:"o~ \\' 1 :-.:co T 110;\IAS \YH.u:111· �E ighth Grade First Row BOBBY CALHOUN PATSY BRYANT Lois Bun;eR :-.; A!':CY CA LU SOS JOHNSIE LAYNE Prtside11t CARLTON SAUL JI itt Prcsidwt )OHN:-0>' \.VEllll EUGENE SAUL Treasurer J OA:< BRYANT PRANCES BENNETT OLA B1s110P ]EAN:-IE CRAWFORD DOROTHY WrLHELM Seco11d R<nv ivl1ss KIRKWOOD Sponsor MARJORIE BLEVINS RUTll Cl.AV SHIRi.EV S"ITll AN:>:ABEJ..1.1~ BHN~1N"c·ro:-.: PHYL1.1s Wooo BARliARA SHAFl~R DoRonrY SINK Jov TURNER MISS HILL Spo11sor Third Row Ro:-;Ar.. o BRYA:-; HAY:<ES BARGER JACK AOKl!'>S DO:<Al.D BOWLES GORDON Cnoc1rnrr EDWARD CO,lllR ANTHONY ALTIERI B ILLY CUNDI FF LIONEL ANDERS B I LL Busn PERCY CRAWFORD ]EA:< W EAVER ANN ALLMA~ CLAR ITA Cu:-.:n ri:r: Fourllt R<nv ]IM,llE WAID H . COWDEN WAI.I.ACE BLAIR ROllERT SCOTT Boony ATKISS Fi/Iii N ow l31L1.v W1rnn Ron1rnT s,11T11 Russi;1,r. YoL"N<' R. C. Co"ER GERA LD CRA I G LAWRENCE \V ! LKERSON PATTY SCAGGS RITA MAE SHOE,I AKER Eo 1T11 IR ENE Woou MARTHA VERNON PEGGY A'N.N CUNDIFF Sixth Row DAVID TOWNSE:--: 1 1 LEONAito \V1r-:<;o c. ESTl.E WADE BODDY BOSTIAN C l.ARJ::NCE SNE,\O RONALD T UCK.EH: J1.\l,11E \V111m1.1:m LARRY WOODSON Ke:--:~a~T11 A~1 os Ron1mT A11s>11RE Bonnv SnUGAltT )UNI> BLEVINS ROSALIE T U RNEil J(t;\NN1~'fTE SEMONl:.S ROGER T l l0:\1 A~ )AC~ ~V.-\1.1.'-; �r I .~ i, Eighth Grade I. I Fir.\( l<m.~· \VAYKB ~L\ TT1:-o;c ;1. y 1311,1,y llAl.I ~ Ceou<-a~ Pucu RIC llARD PE1 \RSO'."' P'RAN'<.; I S K J ;>;Y RONALO RATLIFJ .. RtTA E~rnR1 c i;: BOIJIJ\' RE ES!;: ROUERT D UDLEY DANNY FLOYD RAYMOND H UFFMAN AUllRl~\' 0Rt; \\'RY DAIUJARA I L\l!l!IS Srco11d R ou· l\l t ss ]OllNSON S ponsor COROlN PARKS BETTY RYAN VIRGINIA P1\l!'-:TER llAZl..: L LAVHNO Rlt AMARYLLIS M AX !H' C HARLOTT!; K1;v C HARLES NOELL C !IAl<LES RUSSEi.!. BRUCE ROUERTSO:< Bon Hu~rn A UD ISOS CO, !ER \VA \'NI> H.\l.l. ~iJSS SA :"OERSO:O-: ::;pon.sor t\OR,IA JEAN GRA\' DOROTHY H ALL R u nt METZ LOU IS!> FRANCE CL..AUl)I:-.:~ F U L1'tJ:O-: Tht'rd Rcrw DA\'10 jAMl>S V IRGINIA H U FF;\1A S PECCY HYLTON REXINE LtWl'llL P ATSY HARDIE ARLENE EVANS WtLLlE !llAE N1c1101.s WtLLIE RtODLEOARGt:R N ANCY RILE\' LOI S CO,IER LOIS HAt..l. Fourth Row HML'IER MEADOR KATHERINE GOAD STELLA H!>C K DoROTllY Mt; AOO\\' B1nTY J UN" ~lt<A uo n Sctrclary r 33 i REOECCA DALTO S Fifi/I Rol<' RAY L UCAS ELMER Doss ~'{ARVIN H U TCHERSON' JtMMIE KtNG ]AMES SAU L STAN LANFORD JEAN HARRIS !\tARY E1.1zAn1::"r11 D1s11or-: S i.l:ll1 R<Yw JULIAN H ,\RT KEI'NETH PA1:-.:TJZR CARL TO!< SAU L EARL LAVE?"DER HEl<RY RILEY HALE J "!M\' ~ l o:--rn.oe P 11n.1 1rs .. �Speech Class Activities " Th e dam e made a cnrtsy , The boy made a bow " �- , , .., / ,, �Cheerleaders MARY JovcE :VfArrnEws :vhss MORRIS Ruuv Duot.Ev B1n-rv Frrzc1mAJ.1> J n1~1v J\Lv1s 1\ I Et.VJ N PARSELi. T11 EL~JA ,\ 1:r1z£R W1LDA ANN E1,LcR The Cheerleaders of 1946-47 found themsel ves in the spotlight in more ways than one. First of all, most of the football games were played at night under the new lights; second, this was the largest squad in the history of Fleming; th ird, there were Co-Head leaders, namel y Th elma Altizer and Wi lda Eller, who were the on ly experienced members of the squad. Last but not least, there were those two male b runettes who constantly stayed in the spotlight, especially in snapshots. The squad followed the teams, supporting them i n losing or winning. In order to create more school spiri t, the squad so ld buttons and colors, crew hats and Fleming stickers. In this project the students cooperated as well as they did at the games. One of the outstanding social functions was the Christmas Spaghe tti supper on December 17th, at the home of the sponsor, M iss Thelma Morris . The new members o f the squad were fu ll of enthusiasm and o rig inal ity. They were constantly presenting new vells and songs. The most popular o f these were:" A \.Vho are You," "Don't 'Cha Like J t," " Eat' Em Up , " "Co~a-Cola" and" Hey! Bob A Ree Bob." · r 3G 1 �Band MEMBERS LEONARD WARREN PERD UE \Vrnco Bon BY I·Lu1NER l'vh:ADOw l\•luRRJ\ v KENNETH PA I NTER MEL\"IN PARSELL DONALD LOVE ] Dl~IY \ VAID HENRY RIL E Y iVhss NEWMAN, Sponsor MAJORETTES MARJORIE EVANS MARGARET KESS l.• ER J OEN ELL MOON The band o rganized t his year und er a new director, l\lr. Whitman. The most important activit)' of the band was play ing at football games : Salem, Marion, Radford, and Byrd. It had charge of an assembly program in October. In December, the band participated in a Christmas Parade. Several o f the members were absent when the picture was made. r 37 1 �) ~. .... ' • Football First Ro:u-Across MONT LINKENAUCER Bn.L Ho1.vF1 El.n ]ACK MuLLEN J OUN MURPHY Back Ct11ta Back Back C.u1rnF.1.1. JJack DoN;-;n: HENRY QursE:>BERRY Tackle Second Row-I/cross MR. FRED s~11T11 ALBERT WILSON Bn.1. MANui::1. Di::NNIS OYLER Coach Back End Guard Third Row-1/cross FORREST MORGAN OAKEY PARKER EucENE UPDIKI·: RA NDOLP H Co1.~: Guard C11ard Tackle Back jACK ).I EAOOR CARL PERDUE Guard Back FLl-:MLNG DJSTRICr CHAMPIONS The 1946 Colonels, like those of past seasons, turned in a record to be proud of. The team, led by CoCaptains "Willie" Wilson and Bill Manuel, scored five victories, one tic, and two defeats. The tic was credited to one of our oldest rivals, William Byrd. The two defeats were brought about by Andrew Lewis and J efferso n. At the District Championship, Fleming faced an undefeated aggression in Radford. After playing ou tstanding football, the team returned home victorious. A post-season game was not played. Coach Smith placed four of his players on the /\II City-County Team. There were: Wilson, Linkcnauger, Diehl, and Quisenberry. At the annual banquet the team elected Bob Whiteside and Bill Diehl as their Co-Captains for next year. l .etters were awarded to boys playing their first year, and stars and bars to boys with two or more yt.ars of football. I 38 l �Football First R<>W-.-lcrosr GoRnox RAY~IOXD BREFDEX CHARLIE ]OXES ]ACK BEETOX End PEn:11s Tackle T ackle Rnd D1cK1E lh1w Rael: Bu.1. Dn-:111. Cenlrr jACK LMffORD Tac He Bou W11rrnsio" R uoOLPH PowELL Bae/.: :\fit. UARRY Bus11KAR //11i!tant Coach Center Third Row- Across G~:O l\CE SAUi. End P u1 L lh ~l ES Alanagn B1 ;1rnv \ Vooos J t111nger \f PAUL I luFn1AN M t111t1grr FRA N K R UN I ON J\I an ager ]OE WEDDER .lla11agrr SCHEDULE Seort Score Oppo11n1/ Firming Septemher q J efferson ... .... September 20 - Bl::icksbu rl? ..... October 4- l\l::irtins,·illc .... October 11 -. \ndrcw Lewis .. . 6 0 0 33 20 ,,,- ~· .> - 32 Opponent F/e111i11g 0 r a!l i October 18-:\ larion ........ November 9 \\'illiam RyrJ :-\o,·ember 15- Pcarisburi: ...... l'\o,·cmbcr .?.?- ll:idford. ...... .. 0 39 (> 6 0 25 7 19 �Boys' Basketball First Rotu-/lcross RANDOLPH C O LE A LBERT WILSON BILL MANUEL TRACY " RtGllT W C11ard Gua rd Forward Forward B t LL H OLYFI ELD H EN RY Qu1S EN 11ERRY Forward Center Second R ow- /lcross MR. SMtTll MR. Bus11KAR Coach Assista11t Coach T hird Row- .4cross DICKIE BYRD GEORGE SAUL Guard Forward RAY~I OND BREIWEN jA cK MuLLEK Guard Center B u oov HOLCO~tn i\1 an ager / ALLAN KANE Manager At the opening of the season, the Fleming quintet had a tough schedule ahead; so they went at it i1~ a tough manner, winning fifteen games and losing eight. The games with Pulaski and Roanoke College J umor Va rsity were won by playing overtime. In the district tournament, the hard fighting Colonels lost to Radford whi ch prevented their participat ion in the finals. SCH EDULE Date Team December 13-Alumni .... . . .. . . ... . 17-Ferrum ... .. ... . . . ... January 4- Jefferson .. ...... ... .. 6-Rocky Mount ..... .. .. 10-Christiansburg . . . 11- Roanokc College ... . .. 14- Roanoke College . . 17- Pulaski . .... . . . . . ... . 21- Blacksburg . . . . .. . ... . 24-William Byrd . .. .. .... Tlzey D<1te 34 45 22 48 52 28 37 54 35 27 32 15 30 26 34 January 38 19 49 lflt 46 T eam 28- Andrew Lewis ..... 31- Radford ... . . . ... . . . .. February 4- Rocky Mount. . . . ..... 7-Salem . . . ... . . ... . . . 12- J efferson . .. . . . . ... . . . 14-Rad ford ... . .... .. .... 18- Pulask i ...... 2 1- William Byrd ... ... . . . 24- Blacksburg . . .. 25- Christiansburg ...... .. 39 r 40 i We Tlzey 37 30 41 27 36 26 39 49 44 40 31 41 35 31 37 39 ,~o 34 29 46 �Girls' Basketball First Row-Acrou BETTY DIVERS BETSY CARPER BETTY BRILLHART Gun rd Forwnrcl EoxA K1:-ic Guard F orward L OUISE AKF.RS ERr>ESTINE ::\f1TCHEl.L Fortuard Guard Stco11d NiARCIE EVANS C 11ARLOTTE F orfuard Rir.t~.-lcrou HASH R o 1 : RTA SAR v im n Forward Guard ::\ fAIUE ARRJ:llCTON Guard Th ird Row-.-lcroJJ MRs. Bovo Coach l\fERYLE STANLEY CLARA FERRELL Forward BENEDA BucKNER Guard Forward J OANE FE IUU S BETTY AllllOTT Jlla11agtr Manager This }'car the Coloneleltes hnd the fullest nnd one of the most successful seasons in the histor)" o i girls' b:iskct· ball al Fleming. Out of the 23 g:imes plared. the tenm lost onl}' three. Al the tournament in Radford. Di,·ers and Sarver were plnced on the All Tournament Teams. Cnplnin Divers has pln)'ecl the most consistcntlr .outstanding ball during the season. Sarver has a total of 236 points for the season. whale Car per collected 209. Akers. ccnter-forwnrd. has pln>·cd good bull all season, covering the backfield and feeding the ball to her team mntcs. l\litchcll nnd Hash have been able support in guard positions for Dh·ers. The subs cnnnot be O\'erlooked- Stanler. E'·ans. Buckner. and King have worked hard and pro ,•ed good comr>ctition for the regular forwards. Ferrell. Arrington. and Brillhan ha,·e kept the regular guard> on their t oes. Perris. as Assistant t.lannger nnd Scorekeeper, has prO\·ed \'nlunble. and :\lanni:er Abbott ha• made e'·errone toe the line. SCHEDULE Date Tram December 13-Alumnne .......... 17-Fcrrum ........ .. . January 7- Pincastlc .......... IO- Christinnsburg .... . 14- Ronnoko C:ollc!!C .. . 17-Pulnski. .......... 21-Blacksburg . . ... .. . 24-William B~·rd ...... 27-Lee Soda hop ..... DiJIC Tram Jnnunrr JI-Rad ford 4-Benl i\l ou1;iai'n'. Februnrr 6-Bcnt i\lountain .. : : : 14-Rndford . .. . . . . .. .. 18- Pulnski . . . .. ....... 21- Willinm Byrd .. . ... 24- Bbcksburg .. . . . ... ll'c They T'lau ·1 6 37 JS 3') :l l J7 JI 18 26 7 23 11 13 26 Herc Herc Herc Here Herc 16 Here IS There 19 There 21 Herc ti'( rlrt." JO 2$ ·IJ 44 20 lJ JI J() 25- Chris tinnsbnrg . . , .. .19 r411 36 37 36 H 27 18 26 /'fo re llcrc There Here There There Herc Herc Th e n. ~ �Ne \Vs paper St afI "lfl/u·111/ie came back, Ju :uas rcadi11g the 11r:u1" \B~TILDA ELLJ::J~ } ...•. • .•..••. .• ...•.• • . . . • . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . • Co-Editors ETTY DIVERS 1f ....... . . ... .... ... . .............. A11ista11t EditorJ LOUISE AKERS AoELEE i\fiLLJ'R jOA:"E FERRIS • .•••••..••• ••• •.•..••• .. ...•..•••• . . . fl11si11us 1 1fa11agtr IRIS PROFFITT • . • • . ••.••• . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . • . . . . . . . /lead ~hss ]AMJ::S ~hss J\loRRIS l\IRs. } Typist · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spo111or1 GERllARD This year's staff had a challenge belore it since Tiu Colonel ol 19.J.5·.j.6 received a distin.c:uished rating, placing second in the state contest of Group II schools when submitted to the judges of the Virginia High School League. It was the staff's aim to excel this rating, or at least to match it, and at d1e same time g ive to the students and faculty weekly information on the happenings at Fleming. The staff, in order to cooperate with the S. C. .\., sponsored a Teen-Canteen on April 19th and had a wonderful time doing it. Then, also for the staff's enjoyment, a panr was given in honor of both girls' and bor's basketball teams, and the cheerleaders soon after basketball season closed. The success of the paper was due largely to the help contributed by the sponsors and each student member of the staff. It is hoped that the student body has enjoyed Tiu Colonel of 19-l-7 as much as the staff has enjoyed brin ging it to them. PrRST Row: Wilda II 1111 l!.lltr. lklsy Carper. Mario" h1gr. PtJ:(Y <r.cm. Barbara F/ippe11, Fra11us Solmo11, Joa1111e ll'ebber, Rcr.l!c11a C11ddy, Doi (;a/rill, Joyu Ward SEco:-<o Row: Clrarlolle /laslr. &fly Jlslr:ce//, Jea11 Prillama11, /Jetky IJllllley, Iris Proffit/, Jca11 ll'ta'i!tr. /£r11csti11e .\Iitc/1e// TmRD Row: Mrs. Calreard. Dot Bible. Lo11ise Akers. &uy Di'l!trs. AJdu .\filler. l'ro1111e Sto11t ..llary Lou Criss. Ra111011a Barker• .11iss Morris. Margor<I Wright ..\/arlene A 11tlerso11. /3cll)• l.011 Dryrrle, .\/argarel Kus/a, Joa11e Ferri<. Thelma Alti:er, Belly Fit:gerald, ,\ fart:it F.m11s, Prxgy .llabry, l'ema Corirofe. ,\Jiu Jamrs ��Student Cooperative 1 \ssouiation "For every evil under tlze n111, T here iJ a remedy" OfFICERS Proide11/ l'roidenl .. • ... . • . . . . . . . . . • .... . . .. Secretary . . . • . . • ..•. • . . . . . . •. • ... . II istorin11 EARL CROUCll . .. .. . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... •.. . . . . . . . . . . .. PECCY OwE:-1... .. . . .. .. . . •. . •. . . . •. .. . . . . • . . . . . . . Fice LOUISE AKERS. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • foRREST MORGA:'\ .. . .. . • . . • . ::VJRs. PAINTER 1 ::vIRs. GuST!N ~ ......... . ... Miss H1LL J .. ... .... . . .. ... ... . .. . SprJ11.rr1r.r The Student Cooperative :\ssociation is the head of all the clubs in the school and C\'Cry student is a mcm· ber. All club and class presidents, homeroom rep resentatives, and S. C. 1 officers make up the council. \. The main activities of the S. C. A. for this )'Car were: r. Joined the National Organization of Student Councils. 2. Studied Publications of the National Committee. 3. Printed Handbooks for the Eighth Grade rs. +· Inaugurated the Teen-Canteen into Fleming on Alternate Saturday ni!dits. , . Filled Christmas Baskets for the Needy. 6. ~fade R ed Cross and March of Dimes Contributions. 7. Gave the Annua l Sweetheart Dance. 8. Representatives Attended State S. C. J\. l\!ceting in Richmond. 9. Held a Clean-Up Campaign in the School. FIRST Row: Earl Croueh. Lo11ise Al1ers. Pcuy Owc11. Fori'""' M or111w SP-CONO R ow: A4clre />'filler, Belly Divers, Cllar~olle Ha sh, Letty Kova11a11gh, Belly Moore. PcKKY S hugart, Ji.J11a Ki11g, Wilda Ann Eller, B cm1y lrvrn. J ea11 Umberger , Bomue Angle Tm RO Row; Y vo1111e Stone: Aileen .Doss. Belly !.ca11 Crowder. Erutsli11e Mitd1cll, J oane Ferris. Joyce llale. La11do11 Simpson. Wayne Mallrngly, E1<genc .Sa11I, Clifton Coo11, 1 ommy Fra11/d111 , Mrs. Pa111ter. lvliss I-Jill Billy liale C11 r1to11 Sa11/ Evely11 Booth, Frances Thompso11. Ruth Cloy. Vivian Pedigo ' • ' FovRTll Row: Ke1111etli Motley, Gordo11 P eters, B. T. Carter, Billy Ho!yfieltl, Mrs. Gustin, Jack Mullen [ 44] �Beta U lub "Smarty, Smarty had a party, !\'o 01u cam e but Smarty " OFF IC ERS jOA:-IE F EKltl S.. . .. .. .. V11uax1A BtmXETrE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Cot.t. EEX L A, .E X l>ER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... .. . . . . . .. Pres idrnt . .. •. .. . ... . f/ice President . . • .. ..... Secretary-Treasurer s \l1ts. P o 11·E 1.1. \ :'vi 1ss J0 11xsox / · · • · • · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ponsors Th e Ilcta Club is a non-secret leadership scn·icc club for stu dent s of senior high schools. A student must have a B average l>ciorc he is taken in :ls :t n1cmbcr. The Dela Club bei:an the year b)' initiatint: thirty.four new members at a Comic Strip Party. T he year's activities inclurled: Scllinii proJ.(rams at the football games. presen ti ng the li fe and songs o f Irving Berlin in assembly. giving a variety show. and attending the Virginia S tate Beta Con\'ention in Richmond where the club presented a stunt in competition with the other Beta Clubs of VirJ.( inia. .\/rs. Powt'll. Edith Luke. Edith Obc11cl:ai11, Dorothy fi oga11 , Sut .\11msey. ; \Jargic EM11s, J oa1111e W ebber, Rosemary S lrn.Dlebarg.:r . Patsy Taylor. V1·01111t Sto11c. Eire/'"' Pay11c . .\1arlc11cl 1\11derso11 , .41111ie Mae Hambrick, June Ma/lox. Miss J ohn sou S"co:-io R OI\' ; I r is Proffitt , Edna l\.1:11g, Barbara Trospa , Ddorts 11'hilli11g/011, .\'ancy Di/1011. Saucy H tml ..\/ary Alic.· Bostian. Mar y Lou Criss. Belly R ose Teich/er , J oyce IVard T1111w Row: Louise .4/<ers. Add<'<' .\filler. Barbara Flip pw , Bc:tty Dfrers. Clzarlollc Iiasli. Betty Sto11c. Rulli Calliso11, Ja,kic .l 1arli11. Evelyn Boot/I, Catlzcri11c J c11 11i11gs. Fran,cs Tl10111(1so>1. Delores Evans. B ell)' Lott De;wle. Elioabe//1 Pc/lit . Fnv 1 n11 Row: Belly J ean Crowder . ,l;!aric Arri11gto11, M ery/c Sltw/ey. Margaret W right. J oyce Hale . .41111 D1111lap. Dorothy Bible . .V a11cy C lem cut. S ttc Bowa. Pltyllis U11k. R oberta Wilson . Bell)• K ey. Er11csti11c .lfitchell. Peggy Owe11 F 1F T ll Row: Lawrence .\lurray, JVilda Ell1:r. J oane: Ferris. Alma Tjci:. Barbara Legg. Co!lc.:u l.1.wcmlcr. l'irginio Burne/le. He/cu Burncllt:. Ile/cu Crowgcy. Frances Butner. A1argarct Schmidt S1xT11 R o w: Billy H olyfield, Clza11dlcr T ow11sc11d. Alla11 l\.a nc. Tnl'Or T11mcr. George 8ow111011 . 8 erli11 Umberger. Jack Baldw i 11 , Cordo11 P clt:rs. Ray Harl, /Jilly S luwks. H clc11 S 11c Starr, Peggy Sli11garl F11<ST R OI\': [ 45 l �Senior ~lasque Club "Up tit< ladder a11J d<>w11 th.: wall" OFFI CERS Gonoo:-; Pr;Trms. . . . . . . . K ES SET ll i\[OTJ.1-:Y . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . l'residc111 . , .. • . . . . ..• . • . . . ... • . . . . • • •. . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . ~ I ARCUl!R I T~ AllSi ll KE .. .. . . . . . ,. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . Ros1~;o.1.\RY S1tt.'FFL~U.\RGEJ< . ... . . . .. . Srcond . . . •. . . . . . . rice President t'icc Prcsidenl . . . . . . . . . . Secretary . . .. Trt·a s11rrr "·r a11t s 11 A · s " • rm R,,~10:-; P.1 rnmso:-; · · · · · · • · · · · · • • · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · .,e R< '.\IRS. D 1c1<1:-;so:-; . . .. .... .. ••. .•. • .•.•. • .• . .• . •. •... • •. . .• .. •• • ••.. ... . Spousor DORO'flff B r nr.E . . ..... ..... BrLLY H .\l,P. } . . . •• . . . . . . . The Senior J\fasque Club promotes ~ood drama and the appreciation of all dramatic activities at William Flcmini<. and is larcel)' r e· SPQnsiblc for the great amount. of interest in s uch activities. In month!)' meetin~s studies were made of make·up. costuming. characterization. and allied arts. Two of the speakers for the )'car were Mr. Francis Ballard and Mrs. Dorothy Turner, who spok e on certain pha~cs of dramatics. . The fall activities were centered around the production of the three-act play " Two Gentlemen and Verona" wi th the help of the Thespian Society. The members observed l\ational Drama \Yeck in February. The climax of the year was presenta tion of the annual spring costume play. I ii FrnsT Row: BtlfY Lee McMa11ama . .Wary J oyce Mal/lines. E ve/y11 Dr.\lfofl, Sa11c,Y Dillon , Billy fiale. Joyce /fo/c, Roumary S/111.0lcbarger, Dorothy Bible. Cordo11 Peters, Kc1111clh .\1ot/ey, Trevor T11r11er, /311ddy fiolcomb ..\!rs. Dickillso11, E.vely11 Payue, B elly L ou Dcyerlc, Virgi11ia Brya11t, J1111e Mal/ox SECOND Row: Elizabeth Pettit. Joa1111c Webber. Belly Boyd. Kathcri11e Sum/as. Joyce Parrish . .\1ary Alice /Jostia11, Betty Teich/er. R111h Calliso11 , .Va11cy H11rd , Rebeeca D11d/cy. Mar/me JI 11drrso11. Vvo1111e Sto11e. A1111ic Mac l/ambrick, Barbara /.lewcl/y11 , Belly Joyce Fil•gerald TH11< 0 Row: Fra11cu Thomp.<011 . E<oberta Wilso11. At/dee .\filler, JJ11rbara Flippen , Marion l uge. B etsy Carper. Mary Lou Criss. Jackie llfarti11 . E11e/y11 Booth, .\1ary Prall, Ja11ct Basham. Doro:hy Sa11111/ers, Claire Abboll . .11yrna Sheffield, Joya Lowry, Co1111ic Shively, J ca1111 i11e llammond Fo1; R"111 Row: Sue .\11rnscy. f.elly Kaua1ia11Kh . Barbara Yeatts. Belly Oi:•..rs. Thdma 11/li:er. Char/ol/c flash. Bdty Lay11e, Belly Jca11 Stonr. Evelyn Shclbourne, Catltcriuc J euniugs, Joyu IVor,/, A1111 Dunlap, Leona C oldwell. Raymond Paflersou. Allan Kant:. Belfy J \1eador, Clzarlolle J 11ge, M ilrlred Bowli11g Fwnr Row: Lo11ise Akers . Dclo••cs Eva11s. Mar11arcl If/right. Delores Wililli11g/011, i<uby Oud/ey, Margie Ei:c111s, .1/arRarct Kessler, Delly R <>bcrls o11, Belly .\1ilto11. J11r111ila Caldwell. J ea11 7.cigler, Phyllis l.i11k. Earl Cr<>uch. Noby Patric!.-. Jamc.r Oyler. Kathleen Thompson S1xn1 Row: Iris Pro.Ifill, B elly Jean Crowder, Wilda Blier, J oa11nc Ferris, Dorothy ( 'a/1ill, /Jelly Sue BYilllzarl. Alma Tie<, Patsy Taylor. Phyllis Pedigo. Thelma Zimmerman. Soucy Clement, Sue 80"Wcr, L<.n.vcll 1'ins/e'y, George 13owmau. Mlinufr :\lac Vest Row: Corl Rey11olds. Henry Quisenberry, B<>bby Semones. Pat Fisher, Durwood Ifill. Billy Cal'lcr, Lawrence .\furry, Pa11I H11f!ma11, Joe Webber S!ln<STH [ 46 ] Carl Per,l11c. �Thespian Society "There: -:ras a /if/Jc mau, ll'ho ·woor·d a litth· maid'~ O F F ICERS CHARI.OTTE H.\Sll . .. ... •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~L' RGARHT K1-:ss1.H1t. . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . • . . . . . . llos PROFFITT . ... , , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ... .. . . . .. . R u nv D u1>1.EY... . . . . • • • • . . . . . . • • . • . • . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . Dr.TrY D1nms.. . .. . . • . .... i\l1<s. D1c 1<1:<so:<. ...... . .. . ... . . . Prcsidl"lll . ... Pfrsl llicc President Vice President . . . St·cond . . . . .•. . . . . Sccn·tary . . . .. ... . . ...... . .. .... • ..... • .. ..... Treasurer . .. . . •.. . . ... • . .. .... • ... .. .• .. . . . .... . . . . . . . Sponsor Troupe SiO of the :-.: ational T hespian Society helped sponsor the first three-act play of the season, "Two Gentlemen and Verona." The t1·oupe held it s initiation during the fall season at which time twenty-one new members were taken in. The initiation extended over a pcrio<l of five days durini; which there was a dance and the customary initiation in the l!l'ffi followed by a party backstage. On February 20 th. the T hespians held their assembly, present ing before the student body, a laugh re,·ue, "What Do You Expect?"' T he hi i;:hli ~ ht of the season was the Spring F ormal held at Lo ni?wood in Salem on i\fay 11th. The one-act play tournament was s ponsored by the T hespian Troupe and also the play which was sent to Charlottesville. The T hespians have been very acti,·e this year in radio wo rk and community dramatics, having helped christen Roanoke"s new radio s tat ion , \\"ROV, by g i,·ing a dramat ization at Chris tmas. , D JI., C lwrlollt /l a sh . .\largort"I l\.c·ssh·r. his Proffitt. /.011is1· ..tJ..·.·rs. Bdty ..\/~.\Jamima, .\Jm·y _.l~ycc .\Jalllzt"1£'S. l?..oso,wry \J).rne1 Slze{lidd. Kiltltainc Stordas . .Yancy Cfrm1·ut, S ur BmNr. ,l!J•s. 01ck1uso11. Dorothy Bible . ar1:cr, .'. B /I, .llolcomb Patsy Taylor l't101111c' S tone'. Ut'lty Roy1/, ,\'u,· .Hu us,·_,., E t•,:/yu D«.lfott. Rdly )0111 Crmt·dn'. .\/anon 1 1 f'iksi· : 1[/ ~~ j.1t~·r Zimmt~·nrnu. B 11 rbartJ' /.r.:~1:. Ja tkic .\/artiu. Alma Tiu , . 1 S '~t, ~ d · P ·t1·rs \"aucy Dillon Ddorcs 11'/rittim:tou. ) t' d1111i111._· 1-/ammoud. 8e1rb01·0 Flippc-u . Belly D1t1t.'YS. l lX II t•bba. Pc.i.:g y Owfll. ' l•C'o:'l~,.,~!~~~:h .\~~ti~~. f~u n,/~;, s;,;1pso11. /.~well Tinsl1·y, Pat Fishc•r , A/tJu /(our· S .. .. . • l-..\1 E ~;'.t> ," 15, lit ". 0 ": 1 ·PJ,:dma I 47 l �Glee Club " S i11g a song of sixpwcc" OFFICERS J o 11:-;:-.;y l\'I U KPllY. . . . . . • . . . . . • . CAT ll ERIS !l j Ess1scs............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . Prcsi1l1;11t . . .... .. Vice Prcsidrnt ADE LEE !'\'Ill.I.ER . . . . . . . . .. ...• •.. . . . . . . . . . . • .....••..... .•• , . . . . . . .. Secretary G ERA LD Do\'LI~ . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'rcasurcr RosE~!ARY S11 UFFl.IW.\RCER . . ....••. . •••••••• ••.••.........••• •• . ...• Libraria11 l\ollss SAsDERSOs . ... • . • • • . . . . . • • . . . . . • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . Spo11sor The Glee Club had charge of three assembl y programs durin g the year. The club gave a Christmas Vesper Program in the school auditorium on December 15th. In the spring, a festival and an operetta were presented. The operetta, a musical comed~·, combined mus ic and dramatics. The club furni shed the mus ic for the Baccalaureate Service and C'ommencernent. FIRST Row: Donnie Campbell, Belly Fitzgerald. Margi< E.va11s, Wilda Eller. Marion 1>1111'. J oyte Hale, Belly Baird, Betty McManama, Rosr· Mary S h11f!lcbarger, ;\1argaret Schmidt , Sue .111111.rcy, J ca1111ine lla111111011d, Delores l!.va11s, .\1argarct Wright, Pa11l !J11jfma11. ,\1iss Sa11der- so11 Row: Dennis Oyler, Dorothy Cahill ..\1aric Arri11gto11 . Dclorrs Whillingto11 . Ro'!Ue11a C uddy, Beverly Mid1ael . Katheri11e Scordas, Xorva Hardie. Catherine J en11i11gs, Colleen La:•e11der, Frances /J11t 11er . Bai•bara Legg. Fra11ces Thompson, .Va11cy Di/1011, Barbara Yealls, Gerald Doyle TH11<0 Row: Dallas Pay11e. Oakey Parker. Forrest .\1orga11 . Er11csti11c M itchell. A delee .\1il/cr. Betty Boyd. Thelma Altizer. Mary Alice 8ostia11, Peggy Owc11. Belly Divers. Charlotte flash, J oyce IVard. Lowell Ti11slcy. JolmJ1y M11rph ·:, Robc1·1 Arnold F OURTH Row : Tracy Wright, Pat Fisher, Carl Rcyll?lrls. Perry Ellis. Leon C!tatma11. B illy floly}icld. !Jc11ry Q11isc 11 bcrry, Moul Lillkc11augcr, Lewis P eters, Albert UT ilso11 SECOsD r 48 1 �Literary Club •· "T-;c·as ou t~ upon a lime. ll!hell Jt:ully IJ Tt"l1 ';L'O S }'Oltllg 0 " OFFICERS Dlf fT\" JC.\S C KO W U I K •••.•. . . ... . .• • •• • •• . • . •••••••.•••••.•.... . • l'rnic 11t lt TR1-:,·0R T l"KSl<R .••..•.•...........•.....••....•.••••...•.. ••• .. l "iu Presidt11t JOYCI~ W .\llD •• . •..••..••.•••. •....• .•...• •..•••• .••• . . .. ..•.•...... . Sar<lary D VDDY Hou:o~111 •..............•.••..•.....•....•..•....•... •.. ... . T rtas urer JO.\NSJ; \\'1<11111. 1< } · · Go1rno s PEn :R s . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . II is Iorra11s ~lus. D1c .-1ssos .......•.. . ..• •. • •. .•.. ... • . ... . .••..• . •..•....• . .. . . . Spo11sor The members of Lhc Liter:irr Club ha,·e shown their brilliance in debating , declanrntio ns, s pelling , public speak ing , sight reading, and poetrr read ing. There were manr who di splared their arti stic work in the crcati,·e writing booklet, T/11· Draco11. Th ese students broug ht sc,·eral hono rs to the school. :\fny Lh c students who rep resen t William Flem ing continue to bring ho no r, prest ige, and a feel ing o f pride to the Illu e and Cold ! FIRST Row: .\fury J oyce .l/a11'1ro1s. R ost111ary S lmfficbarga. /ktty 1-te .l/t.lla11amn. Cor,/011 Prtfr<. l"r.:ror Tuma. Joye< ll"ur.f. Bt lly J ta11 Crtr.c•dtr. Joa1111t ll't bbtr. B uddy /lolcomb. Ruth Calliso11 •.l/arlmr .\ 11Jrrso11. /.,.,,;, Fra11ki.-. !'1oco s D Row: &lly Boyd. Eli:abe/11 Pellit, E.:-dyn Dc.\/ott. R ebecca D udley. D iant .llurray, .\"a11cy l lurJ. .llary Alice Bostw11 . B elly Lou Dcycrle. A 1111ir .\lae Ha mbrick. T 111R D Ro w: M rs. Dicki11so11. Ray111011 Pa11erso11 . .\Jory Lou Criss , Barbara .lloore, Barbara F/1pf'<'11. Belly J oyce l'il:gerul.I. J11a111ta lluJso11, Bvtly11 Pay11e Fov R Row: Patsy T aylor. l"va1111c S 1011e. Dorothy B ibk L<r.L·ell Ti11sl<y, J or ll"tbbtr. l!.t-er.-11, floll<td11. , \ 1111 I.cc .4./1111a11. Margar.-1 Tll Buk11er F11· 111 Row: B rnce T almadge. A la11 Ka11•·. Clifto11 Coo11. DzmrooJ H ill. Tomm y Fra11k/i11, R ob-'' P atrick I -in l �Hi-Y Club "Come with a good will or not t1/ t1ll" OFF ICERS B1LLY HOLYl'IELD... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .•.•. • .•.•. . • . . . . . President FORREST l\lloRGAx .... ......... . .. . .... . ... • . . . ..... .... //ice President JACK LANFORD •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . Secretary :LA:-IDON S1 ~1PSON .. . . • • . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . Treasurer B. T . CARTER . . ..... ........... .. .. . . . . . . • . . . . . • . .. ... ..... Clzaplai11 HENRY Qu1SENlJERRY . . . • .•.•.•.•.•.•.•..... . . . . . . ... Sergem1t-at-/ /rms \.fR. CouLTER . ... . ... . . . ............ . ..... . . . . ... Sponsor The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and exte nd throug hout the sc hool a nd communit y high standard s of Christian character. Since th is is the first organization at Fleming, the membership is made up of the fifteen charter members onlr. Howe,·cr, the club hopes to take in many more members and to follow an active p rogram by nex t year. --- -- MEMB l':J1S Gordon f',·/1'rs, Mr. Coulfrr, Kl'llnelli .lfotley, / '''' 1//ebber, Lawerence J rrf!y, H ill / foly(teld, B. T. Carta, jack \1u /.an.ford, Jf,'nry (}1t1Sl'11bnry, jack Baldw111, Landon Simpson, Berli n 0 mberger, Forrest il4orga 11 , Earl Crouch , George Bowman, Cli a11dlf'I' Town.rend �Art Club "ll'ith hands ever rtad,· To make what is right;, OFFICERS Kt; s:rnT~ :\loTLEY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ....... Prnidtnl i:o~•~•Y 'I I· RASKLll\ · · · · · · · · • · · · · · • · • · · · · • · · · · · • . . .. • ..•. //ice Pruidrnt ' ' OSSE STO:Olf: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · • · · · · ... . .. Surrtary-Rtportn :0.IRs . PAISTlm . • . . . . • . . . . . . • . .••... . . . • •.•• . . . • . . . • . . • . . .•. . Sponsor T he .\ rt Club dcsi1?11cd and rnadc the place card s for t I1c Ioot ba II b :111qucL. ·1·1 members d id out door . . .: • 1c ske tches 111 the sprini:i. I hey entered t he l\a tional Co t f · · • . •• . ' n est o ong1 1 t 1 11a cs1g11s for the l·:aste r seals fo r crippled cluldrc11. I her pl;1n11ed to pain t a ca nvass in oils for th e SCIIOOI l"b rary. I f"11<ST Row: Adda .1111/cr•.\lartir F.ra11s• .l/arga"t l\.,·ssl<r. Xilla Slayton. &lly Joe IV/rar/011. Iris Sll11matt $1-:coso Row: Billy /late. K t111utlr .l/olley. Billy RiAby. Wayne .lla1111. 1·1·01111e "to11r. T ommy l·ra11kli11•.llrs. Paint". Billy Sha11ks. Bill)• 1.i11g. &XJby .\lea.tor. Rirlrard Cra1<jord. Ra)• llarl. R od11ey .\ iclrols I ii i I �Library Club "/'ll tdl you a story, / /bout Jacl:-A-Nory" OFFICl-:RS PECCIE S11UCART . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . ... •... ... • . • . • . • . •. . .. .. .. President FRANCES B u TNF.R • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • .•. . . . • . . . . . • . • .. .. //ice President DOROTHY CAHILL . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . • . • . • . • .•. . .. . . . . Secretary BERLI N u~IBERCER.. . . ..... .. . . .. ... . . . • . . . . . • . .. • . . . Treasurer Miss H UTCllERSON .... . . • . • . • . . . . • . • . . • • . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . ..••. Sponrnr The purpose of the Library Club is to promote and broaden interest in read ing, a nd, :tlso, to tr:iin those who are interested in becoming student assistants in the library or choosing li brary work :is a career. The club gave an Assembly program during Book Week, 1\ovember 10, 19.i.6, :lt which t ime ther presented a one-act p lay entitled : "The Guilty Ones." :;\{embers of the club helped arrange disp lars of books during Book \Vcek and at other times. Voluntary members who were inte rested in becoming libr:i rians se rved as li brarr :issistants during the year. Rexine Leffel . Amaryllis .lfo .rcy. David J omes. Bobby Silh'e/y, .\Jarvi11 l/ ufthersou. Robert Ve.ti. /,-,;s JJutna , A 1111< ,\Jar fr 1 ,\faxey, Do,.otily Hogan STAZ..:O l ~C : Elmer Doss. Virginia Painter. PcKgie Shugart. Frauccs But11cr. Uorolhy Cahill. Bertin Umberger, J uauita l/udsou M ory Um Criss. Barbara Greig. Belly C rawford, J1t11e Crawford, /lliss Ji ulcilerso11 S1 ·.ATE I): r s2 1 �Jun or 31 as que CIub i "B11t I 11111sl <rear my plain, bro-.r11 go-.r11, . l 11d 11ertr go loo frnc" OFFICERS jE.\S U~IUERCt:R . ••• •••••••••• . . ......•••••••. ••• •• • ••••• •••.•.•.•..• Prcsitlmt l l E1.Es WEDU ER •• ••• ••••••. .. .• .•• ••• •..• • •.••••••••••••••.•.••. l'iu Prrsidt11I DARll.\R.\ Moo1rn •...•...••.•• • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ........•.••••••....... . Stcrtlary Trtas11rtr Chairma11 Loo~u s ... . ................. . .. ... ................ .. ........... . Spo11sor :-1.\KIL\' S PATZOLD •••• • ••..•..•..•• ••••.•••.•.•••.••••••.•.••.•.... .• JU.\SITA Suuf'l.'LIW.\RCER ..•..•.•..•.•..•.•.•••..•••.•••.••••• Program :-ri<s. The Junior Masque is a drnrnntic club ior t he eighth nnd ninth graders. The me mbers arc arlrnitted only b y t ryouts nnd then voted 1n. This is done because several years ago the club became so lnri;e nnd inactive that membership hnd to be decreased. to those who were willing to make the club successiul. The monthly mcotini:s that nro heh.I nre mnde interesting by t ho members presenting one-act plars nnd v:iricty shows. Plans nrc bcinn mndc to show 1 novinu pictures at iu turc meeti ngs. T he annua l Christmas play. presented in :issembly. was entitled " \Yhy the Chimes Rnni:: " and most members were :ible to pnrticipate either by 11cti11s:. srngmJ? in the choir . o r workinr: on o ne oi t ho committee~. Another project was sponsoring the Teen-Canteen wh ich wns most successful. This club'~ pmposc is not socials; therefore. only one was planned for the i•ear. P11<S1 Row : Dia11r .\/11rray. Do1111a Ray llolt, Barbara .lloorc, Caro/y11 Sue I.you, ('/111rlolto· Kry. lldm Wearer, Jca11 l'mb<rga, .llary J3rr111. ,\ 1111<)' Calliso11, Doi lrilhdm, J ca11i11c Crauford, Rosa/it 1"11rnrr, .I/rs. Loomis SECOSO Row: .\lar~artl lkck11er. 111111 .llid./frka11f. .Ya11cy Hash. Shirley Robi11so11. &:lly Dm•is , Lorrai11c 8rill/1arl. Billy Webb, l ' erntllt .\lays, Joa1111t Jo11a s, lltlc11 Webber. .Yancy Coclira11 , Martha Wa!.lro11, .\fury Jo I/orris. Arlc11e Era11s. .llarily>i Pat:.old 1'1111<0 Row: l<o..fllry ,\ 1c/1ols. f.ois R11111rr. Alma Slrelbauriu. Pat Gates. J11a11ita /frtdso11. }11/ia .llcGhu. Doris /larifidJ. &fly Rya11, Dorothy Si11k. Joscp/1i11t Beiwtll. Willie Ri.tdlcbarger. £11111111 l/11tc/1i11 .<. Phyll" W oo.I Fouu11 Row: Shirley Smith. Doris Bailey. E.li':.ab<lh A1111 Creu.ar, Am: Lee 1111111011, Jol11111y Webb, J1111111y flale. JJil/y Li11g, Billy ::iha11ks, L"'"'""' ll'oo.!so11, J ea11 Prillama11. Li11da 1'ra11s. ,\11/>T(y Drr.1•ry..\/11rlha A1111 Boy.I. J11a11ila Slm.ffltbargtr [ 53 ] �Senior Y-1,eens "/Jirtls of a feather Jl<Xk to;:dlzcr" OFF IC ER!' PEGGY Q w l(:-1 . . . . . . ......... • •• . ...•. •.. . . . . P rt"sidw l DOROTHY CA tt H.I. . . . . . . .. . . ... . . .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . t ~frt: P rt"sidtul ~~~:T~~~l•T•r:: :.·... ·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.Ji::;~:~:;,, B ECJ.: Y DliDl.fff :\L\RY AI.tCE BosT1.\.:-.: J •• • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I' rogram Clza 1rmru . Lou1sr; Ai.:ERS •.•. . ....••• •. •..•••.••••. • • • ••••••••.....•••• • Soria/ C hairman :llrss l\loRRIS • •.••.. . . . ..... .. .. • . •• .•....••.. • •• • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . ... Sponsor T be Senior Y-Teens. iormcrly the. Girl Rc~en·cs. h::i11 manr worth-wh ile acti,·iti es this rear; namclr. n fall reception for new club members and faculty. Installation Service. Fashion Show. :ll othcr-Dnughter lhnc1uet. Curnishc<l entertainment :it t he Veterans Facility. Spaghetti Supper. sponsored the Tccn-C:rntecn Dnncc. Open House nt the" Y." and inspirin11 monthly mcetinJ•>. FrRST Row: J1111e .\1aflox. Rt1b)' Obe11tlzain. Brlly Ra11tlall. Editlt Obc11cltai11. Col/rm /,a1·c111/ar. Uarbara f ,cg11 .•\larfr Arri1111to11. Bercrly Trent. Betty Tcichlrr. R ulli Calliso11. fa•r/y11 Paynt, Kalhlce11 Thompson. Doris ll'i11110. J eannine l/11111 111011d . .llildnd Bow/i11g, Co11nie Shfrcly. /Jarbara Uewtllyn Trosper~· .\'a11cy /Jillo " . Pt/IKY Edwards. lltster Wade. Mt1rle"e A11dcrso11, Belly Ba ird. Belly Deycrle, A 1111ie H ambr ick. R osc111 ary S l111.Dlcb<1rga. B elly J o)'Ct: Fitigerald THIRD Row: .l/iss .Horris. Iris Proffill. R001e11a C11dtly..\ lary J oyu Mallltrtt'S. Xorva li<lrtlit. l.illie R o/Jals, Greta llardit. A 111w Jlaxey, Mary Lo11 Criss. /Jelly Key. £r11esti11r M1tcl1<il, Joytt IVard. B<tty .\ /catlor. Joyu Lcnory. Clrarlotlt lr111e Fot' RlH Row: Brlly .\lc.\1a11ama. l. ouisc Akas. Joa1111e IVebbcr. Mary Alice Boslia11. Katl1rri11e Swrdas. Joycr Parrish. £1·tly11 Shtlbottrne. Joya 8001/cs. Alma Tiu. Belly 1\slzwrll. &litlt l.ttkr. 111111 D1wlap . .\'a11cy / fltrd. Becky Dttdlty. \l irtiltia Brya11I FIFTH Row: l?.li:abetlt Pettit. Fra11ccs Tltomp1011. Rolrrrta 1Vilso11. l'euy Oww. Addrc Miller. Barbaro F/ippe11 . .llor io11 l11Rr. ,Vaida Gibso11. Ne<lra Morri' s. C1Jtheri11e Je1111i11gs. 13elty Ro/Jalso11 , /Jelly .\li/1011. J ca11 Zeigler. J 11a 11ila Caldwtll. Jatk1<· :Warliu, Yt•onne S louc S t XTH Roll' : I.ell)' Kava11011xlt. Wilda If.lier. Belly J ea11 Crowder. /Jrll y Oivt:l's, T ltc/m a A lt izer, Clrnrlollc /l as h. /;Ir/ Sy C arper . /Jelly Lay11e. Belly Stout. Fra11ccs Salmon. Bevrrly M ichr/, /le/err JJ1m1<lle . .\'ant)' Clem,·111. ,\fary Prall, J tmcl Bas/tam , £vt/y11 Boo/It. Clara A1111 Abbott St·\'l~>'TH Row: De/orrs F.ra11<. Barbara Yealls . Jo1111 Kemp, Delores 1Vliillillgto11 . Vc11cda /J11ck11er. Miryle Sta11/ry. Clara Prrr<I/, . A1111 Cr<TU.' tty. 1Vi1111ie Mot Vest. l' irgillia DelVill, Tlulma 7.immtr111011, Ruby Dttdlty•.\ /arjorie £va11s. norotlry B iblt. /Jtlly Jo Balls. /)?l'otlzy Satmders EIGHTH RO\\ : .llary S11t .llw!"Y· ,\for~artl ll'rii llt. Oorotlt)'. Cahill, Joa11e Ferris, Belly l.Jril/ltart, Joyce I/alt. Virgi11i'a /J11r11rllt', Verna Caricoft. Belly ( rauiford, Jl111t ( rawfori/, Ptgg1t Slt11Rarl. Patsy ray/or, Margartt K essler, 1'/1yllis L ink S"co:rn Row: Dal l/oga 11 . Elsie Obenchain. Bett y Boyd. ll.vrly11 DcM oll. /l.d11a King. B<1 rba ra [ 54] �Junior Y-Teens "Come ~'1itll a u·lioop. (,()Ille 'Ol:ilh a call'' OFFICERS BllTTY :llOOR!;•••••........••. .••... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...•.•.••.••.. .. . • PrcsiJrnl )t!ASNETTE Sr:::-.aos1·.s .....•• .................................... I 'ice Presidc111 {:f.~~~ll J~~·~ Y} ...............................................Co-Secretaries SHtRLRY S;\llTlf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer V1,·1AS Pi;o1c:o ...•.... ••••••..............•.........••. . .•• • Program Chair111a11 ~tARTll1\ ULOUNT } . Do:->NA llor.T l\loos · · · · · · · • · • · ... ......................... .... .Soe1al Chair111r11 {OllNll LL kl:~~ N1~~RlS } • .•.•.••...................... .•.. ...•.•.•.•.•.•••. . . S(>Orrsors The Junior Y-Teens has just completed n ye.a r full of enjoyable nctivities which included: A reception. bowling party, box supper, Chri stmns p:ij:!ennt. Christmns caroling, l\lorther-D:iuRh tcr banquet, nnd n dinner in honor of i\I rs. Ood>ey. who mo,·cd to Bluefteltl. The Ju nior Y-Tccns found it very pleasant working with the Senior Y-Tcens on various projects. l'IK'-l Row: Rr.ri11c f.rffd. Jra111rrllc Sr111011rs. Jale11c Kirr::. Diarrr .lf11rray. Do111M Rily Tfolt. lforabra .lfoou. Caro/y11 f•.vo11. R111/i llll)'. l'al<)• ffa rdfr. Charlotte Kt")', ,\111aryllis .lfaxcy, Saucy Calli<o11. Doi ll'i/lrd111. Jra11i111· Cra:.-ford . .llarlha 1·er11011. Nowlir Turner. /Jcrrbara Shafer. Willie .llac Xichols. Clarita C1111dijf Shcosu Row: .\liss .I/orris. 1'/i:abr/11 Crtucr. Peggy C1111Jiff. l.orrai111· flril/hart, T!itrbara Sp,·11u1·. Shirfry Ro/Jal<. \"irra 'lay/011. Alma Sl1rlbo11nrr. /Ml." .lfoore• .\fary Brerrl, .l/ari/yrr Pat:aU. , \ 1111 .l/iJdl.-ka11ff. Jra11 Cmb.:rgrr. l"rrcrnra Pa111tcr. 8.-tty Rya11, /)orOlhy Sirrk. Nuth Clift, .1/arlha B/o1ml. .llartha Walro11J, .\lary J o /larr1. , Shirley S1111tlr, Clwr/otl.- Flit:gcralJ . < .\1 i SS II ill T1111t0 Row: f)oris A 1111 Bailry. Patrida Gates, Peggy Hy/1011. &tty Jo Thomas . lla:d Wills .•llari:orit m, "irr<. 1-:1111110 ll111tlri11s. Phyllis Wood. l'atty Scaus. lltlm W caur, Virgirria Fosler, Josc{lhi11e Crawford .•llargar.-1 lkeklrrr. 1\1111 Cro:i·gq. l"i:-ia11 Pr./i110. ff rlerr ll 'ebba. Xa11cy lfa •l1. Surrey Coehra11, Arfrrre Era11s, Bell)• 1'11r11cr, Joup/1111c R1mzcll< Fot ' Rlll Row: Sara f, 011 Spi11l<'. 111111 ll"i/bo11rnc, A1111 f,ce A/1111011 . .liar)' J\1111 1'11111. Barbarcr Prdii:o. & ·tty Jmu .\fro.lows. Bdly Daris . l'crrttllc .\lays • .\'a11ty Riley. J11011ita t/11dso11, J11lia .lfcGhu, Joa1111c Jona s , J ra 11 l'rrlla111a11 . .\/artha JJoy.t. J11u11ita Shul/lclmrger, I i11d1J lfrarrs. .\'or111a Jeo11 Gray, Rita .\Jae Shoemaker. Dorollry Ila/I. Joa11 R rm111 [ 55] �Future Ho1nemakers of A111erica "Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cal.-c Baker's 111an" OFFICERS KATHERINE ScoRDAS ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . .. President NEDRA lVloRRIS .. .. . . . .. • . . . . • . • . . . . • . • .• . • . •.• .. . .. . . . //ice P resident Jov er:: PARRISH . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Secretary MARTHA Bovo . . . . . . • .. • . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . • . •.•.•. . . . . . . . .. .. . T reasurer NAIDA GJBSO=" . ...... • . ••. • . • . • .•.... • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'ar/iame11tr1ria11 DOROTH Y CAH I L L ... . • .• • . • . .. . • . •..• . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . Finance l\ifas. Chairman Sponsor SLoA:> . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . •.• . • . • . . . . . . . • . .. . The purpose of t h is club is to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfact ions of homemak in g. For the 1i1·st time, this club became a part of the State and Nat ional Organizations of the F. H. A. 's. At the monthly meetings. different speakers were invited, who gave demonstrations on various subjects. Refres hments were served to train the girls to be gracious hostesses. Their only social activities during the year were n hayride and a Teen-Canteen dance at the school. FIRST Row: Bell:; A sburr:;, Dorothy Cahill, Josct1iti11c Crawfo1·d, Patritia Gates Si;cOND Row: Belly Jo Balls, Cluirc A1111 1lbbot1, Mary Lo1t Criss, Charlotte Fitzgera/1J THIKD Row: Evade Saville, Naida Gibso11, Martha A1111 Boyd, Katheri11e Scordas. Joyce Parrish. Nedra Morris. J 1111e Crawfo>'d FOURTH Row: flelen Crowge:;, Lena Goad. Mrs Sloa11, !Jester Wade, Edith Verno11 Peggie Shugart. 1\llary Carros. Barbara Grei g, Frauus Bulner PtFTJI Row: r 56 i �Science Ulub ";/hill full, a hole full, >"ct you cannot catch a bowl fu ll" OFFICERS CHANDLER TOWNS END . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... . • . .. .• . President /lice President ...• .. ..• Secre/ary-Trearnrer LOWELL T1NSLE Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . •. . .... . • . .. .... . • - l RI S PROFFITT .• . . . . • .. .. •. . • .. • .. • .. •. . . • l\IIR. D1xox .. . .... . . . . ... . .. . . . . ... . .. . . . . . .. . ... . ..... ..... Sponsor The Science Club organized in October with an enrollment of thirteen membe rs. Each worked on a science project of his choice du ring the year. Some projects include: Cancer, meteorology, :tmate ur photog raphy, criminal labora torr detection, and many other varied interests. Science Talent Search tests, issued by th e Virg inia Junior Academy of Science, were taken by a few members. S1?AT G1> : George Bow111a11. ll.111111 11 ll11/chi11s. ST.\ :<01sc : L owell Tin slt-y. Ridtar<I ll y//011 , Sue Bo-ocr. Dorothy Bible. Iris Proffitt. Cha11dler 1"ow11se11d . .\Ir. Di.ro11 , Carl Rc)•nolds, Ralph Marti11 [ 571 �Camera Club "Gaily runs the rul and the little spinning r1.1'1CI'!" OFFI CERS LAi;oo:-i Smrso:-.: ... .. . . .... . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . President ]ACK l'v1uLLE1' . . .... • .... • .. .. . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . . • . • . • ... HAROLD WHITE ... . .... . /'ice President . ........... . . . ... • . .. . ... ... Treasurt'I' MR. BAKER . ... . .... . . . . . . . • . . . . •.• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sponsor The purpose of the Camera Club is to study phorography as a hobbr and to gain better know lcd.!!C' of taking, developing, enlarging, and printing pictures. The club, which is open only to Juniors and Seniors, met twice each week. All o f the dc,·c lopi nt! and printing of pictu res was done in the dark room in the shop building. Wayne .\llann, R ichard J/ y/to11, jack Mullen , Earl Crouch, Billy Mrt11 llarold lf/lt ite, Landon Simp1011, Melvin Creasey, Mr. Bakn, }"ck Baldrt'in [ 68 J �Senior Class Directory :\fARGUF.RlTE .\£Js111R£-l\f:lsq11c, Vice President; Thespians; Y-Tccns; Beta; ,\nnual. Lons1; :\1orns- t•:ighth Grndc, Sccrctar~· ; Y -Teens, Sccrctary-TrcasurcrSocial Chairman; l3eta; Annual; Cheerleader; Thespians; Junior Class, Secretary; Literary, Vice President; :i\lasque; Camera; Pep; S. C ..\., Secretary; Basketball, Cnpta:n; .\ssistant Editor of ~ewspaper. TuEL~tA ALTIZER-Y-Teens; Camera; Representatin~; RA~toNA BARKE1t- Y-Teen:1; Pep; Science; '.\lasquc; S. C. .\., He:id Cheerleader; . \nnual; l'\ewspnper; Glee. Br.TTY Dl\'ERs-Erghth Grade, President; !\fosque. President; Y-Teens, Vice President; Glee, President-Reporter; Junior Class, ' 'ice Prcs1<lent; Cnmcra; Thespians, Treusurer; Co-l<:ditor of .:\'ewsp:ipcr; Basketball Caprnin; .\nnunl; Betn; S. C . .\ ., Rcprcscnt:1ti,,e; Pep; Literarr; Softball . F. 11. .\ .. President; '.\fasque. jA N1·:T l3As11A~1 -F. II. .\ .; Y-Tccns; :--Tasquc; Dance; l .ibrary. .tv! 1LnR1rn Bo\\"Ltxc-Y-Tccns; t\lasquc; F. 11. .\. RunY DL' D1-EY-Y-Tccns; :--fasquc; Literary; F. H . .\.; Basketball; Thespians, Secretary; Cheerlender; .\nnu al. lh:1'Tv Ih1u11ART-Y-Tccns; '.\ Iasque; Basketball; .\11nual; Newspaper. V11tc:1x1A BuRXETT£- Y-Teens; President. .\:->XI\ Du:->LAr-Beca; Y-Tccns; :--Iasq ue. :\lasque; Beta, ,.ice 0 \\ Do1ton1v C'AlllLL- Y-Tcens, Vice President; Library, Sccretarr; F. H ..\ .; :\Iasque; Pep; Glee. 11.nA .\N:-> Eu.ER-Y-Teens, Secretary; Glee. ,.ice President; Co-Editor of :\ewspaper; Head Cheerleader; Bel3; Thespians; '.\fosque; .\nnunl, Business '.\!anager; Pep; S. C. .\., Rcprestntati\·e; Glee, Treasurer. \L\RJORrn E\'AXs-Y-Tecns. \ 'ice Prc~ide1n; '.\lasque; .\ rt; Glee; Beta; Basketball; :\cwspapcr; Pep; .\ nnual; .\ lnjorette. l. i-:oxA CALOW£L1 F. If. :\.; Masque; Y-Tcens; Dance. .Ro ue1n· CALOWEL1.- Band, President. joMrn F1 ·:R1t1s- :i\lfa$C]Ue; Y-Tccns; .<\n nual; :\ewspaper, Rminess l'vfona~er; S. C ..\ .. Rcprt•sentati"c; B:iskctbnll; Bet:i, President. DONAt.u C.ut1'1.lF.LL- Glcc; Freshnwn Class, President; i\ lasquc; Art; Footbnll· 1\ewspapcr; .\nnual; Junior Class, President. ' p,,TRtCK F1s11eR- Glee; Thcspi:rns: \lasquc; .\rt. IlFTS\' llARMR.\ FLIPP£:>- Beta; Thcsp1 :rn ~ ; :--Iasqu c: Literary: C:unera; :\ewspaper; Pep; Bowlin11; Y-Tcens. Reporter. B. 'I'. CART~: R- .\nnual Edito r. J ou:> fRA1~1--Sc1ence; Glee; l.itcr:ir); Thespians; Camera; :\lasque. CAKPrrn-~lasque; Camera; y : reens; Bnsketball; Soflh:ill; Bowling; :\cwspapcr. R.\Noo1.1•11 CoLa,:- Football; llnscball; Track; S. C. .\., Rcprcsent:11i,·e; Glee, Vice rresident. 0 \ lh:TT\' C11AWF011n- \lasquc; Y-Tccns; Library ; Dance. EAl\L C1touc11- Camcra; .\nnu nl; S. C. i\., PrcsiJent; ~lnsquc; Track. lh~,·: ~oca:il 1RGINIA FR1T11-Glee; Dance. Cri.\ KLOrn: HAsn- Y-Tcens; Beta; :\l11sq11c, Sccretarr; Cheerleader· Basketball; Litcrarr; Camera; Senior Class, Sccrc~a rr; .\ nnual; T!1espians, President; 1\iewspapcr; S. C. !\., Rcprescntattvc. PunL1s If ~: :->SLEY-Glee; Dance; President. .I EAN CRownER- Li1ernrr, President; Y-Tcens, Ornm:.Hic; Scicn('C, \\'1L1.1,rn HoLYFlEt.o-\la~que; S. C . •\., Historian; Camcrn; Glee; Football; Track; Bnseball; Basketball; Beta, President. Represcmative; 'J'hcspi:tns; Beta; \lasque; S.. C. A., Representative; ,\ssistant Editor of .\nnual; Science; "Beta Beauty." R1 c11ARD Hn.To:-i-Sciencc; Camera; Basketball, "\"-league." ~ ! ARION [ NcE-.\l a~q11 c; Pep: Y-Teens: Liter:H)' i Glee; Camera; 'l'hespinns; Newspaper. CATllERINE j ENXINCS- Rcta; l\!:i~quc; Y-Tccns; Glee, Vice President. :\ IA1tCARET K ESSLER- '.\l:isquc; .\ rt: F. H. J\.; Banc!. Secretary; Th~spians, ' 'ice President; Pep; Annual; Y-Tecns; Dnnce; .Kcwspapcr; i\l:tJOrene. r sn l �Senior Ulass Directory F.oNA K1xc-S. C. A.. Representatl\·e; Library, President; Churuli, \ "ice President; Girls' :\thletic Associntton Dance; Beta; Y-T eens; . \nnual. COLLEEN LAVENDER- Y-Tecns; Glee; Beta, Secretary-Treasurer. BARBARA LF.cc- :\ifasque; Y-Tcens; Thespians; Glee; Beta; Pep. ]EAN L1c11T- .\rt; Thespians; Science; N ewspaper; Annua l; Pep; Bern; Dance; Masque, Prog ram Chairman; Y-Teens, Social Representati,·e. '.\IoNT LtNl:ENAUCER-Glee; Football; Sophomore Class, President; Track; Baseball. B1LL\' Po1•E- f ootball, :\Tanager; Ban<l. ED ITH LUKE-Beta; Annual; Dance; Y-Teens. W1LL!AM MANUEL-Basketball; Track; Football. ]AcK MEADOR-Football. 1-fEsRY Ql•ISF. NBERRv- Glce; Band; Newspaper; Foo tball; Baske tball; Track ; '.\l:tsquc; Beta; C a111era. BILLY :\lens-Band; :\lasque; Camera. :.fc.\fANAllA-~fasque; Literar~·; Pep; Y -Tccns. .\ oELEJ:: M1LLER-S. C. ,A., representative; Y-Tccns, Treasu rer-Program Chairman; Art; Masq ue; Beta; Dance; Annual; Senior Class, Repo rter; l\:ewspaper; Pep; Glee, Secretary. ERNESTt:si: .\frrc 11ELL-Be1a; Y-Teens; Literary, President; Cam~ra; Glee; · ewspapcr, H ead T rpist; .\nnual; .\lasqucj S. C. A., Representa tive; Pep; Science; Basket· ball; Sottball; Senior Class, Preside nt. jAc 1; .\l v LLf.N- Football· C:imern; Basketball; Representati ve. P1toFFITT-ivfas que· Litcrn rv; Y-Tecns, Sccr<:t:irr; Newspaper; Science, Scc ret:11·~:-Trens11rer; Thespians, Second Vice Preside1ll; Annual, Business .\1fa11:1ge r; Beui. IRIS CLYDE LYLE- Pep. BETTY LEWIS P ETERS-Library ; Glee; Science; i\lfasq ue. S. C. ,\., ' J oHN :Vh.> RP11v-Glce, President; Band; Foo tball. Ro1<ERT '.\kRRAY -Band. jACI: X J::WMA:s-Basketball ; Footb11ll. BETTY RA SIJA t.L-Y-Teens; Library ; Dance. CARL R i::v:-<OLus-:'vlasque; Gli:e; Science. EVADE SAVILLt:-F. H. A. H ELEN Si::c1us1·-:vlnsque; Bctn; F. l L A., Dance. ~[YRNA S111;:FFlELo-Y-Tccns; D ance; Newspaper; Thes- pians; ~fa squ e; Pep . Ros1 rnARY S m;fFL£BARc1m- l ,1ter:irr; '.\ la ~q11 c , Secrc1ary; Thespians; Y-T cens; Library; Glct:, l.ihrarinn; Pep; r'\ewspaper; Bc1 a . LA NDON S tMl'sos- '.\!as<1uc; .\ nnual ; C:i 1ncrn, Prcsi<le nt ; Thespia ns. \.RAYSON T110~11·i;ox - Foulba ll. Eo1T11 OuESCliAts- Beta; Y-'l'ccns; :'\ewspaper; D:incc. BARBARA TRos rER-Y-Tccns; Boos t<:rs; T cnni•; B and ; Beta; Dance; Annual. R1 ·1 OuEr>c11111N- .\rlasque; Y-Teens; Da nce. n- En1T11 V1m:soK -F. H . i\.; Dance. l'F.cr. v OwEN- l·:iehth Grade, President; l\1asqul!, Sccn~­ tary; Annual; S. C. A., Vice President-Sccretan · Basketball, Assistant :\-lana)!cr; Thespians ; Glee· Bct"a '. Camera; Y ·'l'<'cns, P residcnt-P rof! ram Chairurnn· \ taj1Jr' ettl'; Checrl ..:i<la; P ep; Newsp11p1?r. '· • llESTER \\'AoP. CARI. Pt·:Ro ui::- Band; Masque; :>;cwspaper; Footb:lll. Y-Tcens; I'. I I. ,\.; .\l;isl1uc; Dann'. J ovc1. \\'Attu lkt:t ; C11111cra~ ~ --T<:ens ; l.itcr:ir~, Scrn· tarr; :'\cwspapcr; .\las4uc; Science. joAXNE \ V1wnF.R-Y-Teens; .\~asq t~c; F. 11. ,\.; Dance; Pep; Newspaper; Literary, J l1storia11. l\ 1 ,ui::RT WtLSON-Cameru; Eig ht h GrnJc. President; Track; Foo tball; Baseball; Basketball. C11ARL~.s Woou--:\Iasque; Camera; .\nnu;il. .\IARCARET WRICllT-Beta; :\fasque; Y-T ecns; Pep; Bowlin~; Dn11cc; Tennis; Softball ; F. H. A.; Glee; Eigh th Gr:uJc, secretary-Treasurer· ''Callaway Songsters," President; Newspaper; Annual. ' TRACY WRtCHT- Glce; Camera; Masque; Football; Basketba ll; Baseba ll. ��COMMUNITY INTEREST! Just One of the Many "Community Interest" Programs on WS LS The "Young Roanoke Sings" Chorus (HEARD EACH WEEK) W S LS ''The Shenandoah Life Station'' [ 62) �SMITH'S ESSO SERVICE STATION Compl'Z:ments of 24-Hour Service T EA R ooM GR0CER1Es HARDIE BROTHERS J\uTo REP,\IRIN C SERV I CE STATTON CAB SERVICE \V1LLIAl\1SON RoAo D rAL 2-7980 ROANOKE. V I R G INIA B. D. PETERS, AGENT STATE FARl\1 :\lUT l'AL INSURANCE CO!vIPANY N o . 67 R. M.A. J\u To - LIFE - F1RE 3 13 West Campbell .\ venue RE S. 3 - 1912 [ 63 1 �Coniplinients of A. L. Nelson & Sons r 64 i �So DAS SANDWICHES Gill's Hamburger H ouse Th,· llomt of Dr'licious /l a111b1tr[!.t'rS CURB SER\ "l CE 3 105 \\"1LLIA~I SON ROAD LABORATORY CONTROLLED "ROANOKE'S i\IOST IvlODE RN DAIRY" r 65 i �THE HOTEL ASSOCIAT ION OF ROANOKE VIRGIN IA HOTEL PATRICK HEN RY HOT EL PONCE DE LEOJ\i A. B. Mooov, Manager GARLANL> 'vV. :vI11.r.1m, 1 llanagcr HOT EL ROANOKE L. DENIS ON AIJocic1tc Manager K. R. Hvor:: GEORGE .1ls1ociatr 1 a11agtr ll Butner Plumbing and Heating Co. We Sell and Service all Kinds of Plumbing Appliances and II eating Eq'llipment STANDARD AND CRANE ENAMEL \\'ARE GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLI ANCES Crosley-Shelvador Refrigerators-R adios-Apex Washers a nd Sweepers E lectric Stoves-Stokers and Oil Burners E lectric and Gas vVater Heaters 1610 \\111.1,rA~r~oN RoAo DIAL 2-.) I 18 C. E . BuTNER, f 66 I Owner �C ONTINUALLY TIMELY THE ROANOKE TIMES IDqr 11\oanokr 11lllorlh-Nrfua RADIO STATION vVDBJ Times-World Corporation ROANOKE, VIRGINIA H. G . COLE GARAGE Da.y a.11d Night Towing Service P110NE - S110P P11orrn- HoME 2-1819 3-2462 1860 \V1LLIA~1 so:-; Ro Ao I 67 1 �PENNINGTON MOTORS "I Buy and Sell Used Cars" 3 2 8 \VEST SALEM ;\vi;N UE ROANOKE, VIRCJNIA Dial 2-2581 FOR BEST BAKING RESULTS J\1,wAYs U s 1:: ENRICHED 111ETROPOLITAN LIGHT If/I-I IT E FLOURS Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRGI N IA The South's Largest and Finest Flour and Feed flt/ills [ 68 l �nsrr Ol.R l.l'ST.\IRS STORE FO R 1)()\\.:-\-T O-E.\RTl l PRICES 0 :-\ YOL-R ] E\\.ELR Y !\EEDS 20% D1scou:-n· ox En:RY PuRCllASE T hree-Day Se rvice on , ,.i\TC H R EPA IR ING AND ENGRAV I NG Arrington Jewelers W AT Cili\IAKERS AND ENGRAVERS .\cross Street from Park The~tcr UPSTAIRS c~lal> 1866 0.----•:o Music? We' re g la d yo u asked the question! We offer the music of a pipe o rgan, and we know fro m experience that p ipe organ music is the most fitting of all . Learn to Fly FRANTZ F LYING SERVICE vVoodru m Field ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Ercoupe Sa les and Service The Certified Spin-P roof Airplane [ 69 ] �NELSON HARDWARE COl\!IPANY 1888-Fifty-Nine Years-1947 00111.pliments "Roanoke's Only Exclusive of Sporting Goods St ore and MICHAEL'S Southwest Virginia's Largest" BAKERY 19 Campbell Avenue, East DIAL 2-1642 Compliments of PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE Co. 13.7~~ "Beautif1tl Shoes" -Bags PHONE 9269 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA [70] �DOBSON CO. & STINSON SALES & SERVICE GENERAL !vIERCHANDISE Virginia Airmotive INCLUDING All T ypes Used Aircraft Fire Salvage and Bankrupt Stock for Sale 15 CHURCH AVENUE, s. E. CALDWELL-SITES CO. Ojjfre Equip111e11 1 -0jjicc Supplies STATI ONERY l\ llMEOGRAPHS GIFTS ROANOK E, V lRC I N!A Compliments of LEE THEATRE " The Showplace of Roanoke" DIAL 3- 157 1 RENDEZ\'OUS FOR TllE CO L ONELS ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT [ 71 1 �DE LUXE LAUNDRY A ND DRY CLEANERS To High School Graduates Whatever you plan lo do a fter graduation-whether you plan for college or business--you r menta l developmen t must continue. Whe1·e Service The National Business College is a distincti\'e, prh·ale school of professional gratle. Day and e\'ening courses pn:pare high school graduates for immediate earnings. Many graduates who l1a1·e nc<iuired experience arc now presidents, 1ice-prcsidents, cashiers, sec· retaries, treasu rers an<l controllers of 13.rg( corporalion s-01h crs are in successful ac· countaur·y pract ice. The sel~ction of :t comme rcial sl'l1ool for your business training is of 11tal im11orta 1w~ to you. Wri te for beautifully illu~tra1c•l ealalog. is Prompt 2008 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHONF. 2-3133 National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schoola. GR AVES-H UM PHREYS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND HARDWARE CO., JNc. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROA NOKE Shop Equipme1lt SPECLALIZING I N School PVorkslzop M aclzinery Such Lines as Delta, B oyce, Crane. Stanley, Atlas and Dewalt Motor-Driven Machinery 34 WEST CHURCH AVENUE Equipment for a Complete Shop f 12 I �Co 11i;rat11/ atio11 s Nlake it a Standing D ate ... JI 11d lv/n y >"ou " FRIEND'S N ITE " Enjoy Each Thursday faening 5 to 8:30 Special Full Course Dinner . . s.:;c Delicious Food, Pleasant Surroundings, Excellent Service "Good Food 1"s Good Hui/th" Dairy Prod1tcts Follow Roanoke's Eating Habit nnd .d/ways Dine at the CLOVER CR EAlVI E RY COM PANY, I NC. :METROPOLITAN CAFE Dial 626r 5 10 SOUTH J EFFERSOr\ STREET PHELPS & AR1 IISTEAD V I ncorporal<d lVIoRGAN-EUBANK F u RNlTU RE CORPORATIO N Complete II ome Outfitters q EAST CA~IP BELL AvE~ UE FURNITURE AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES "THROUGH THE BLOCK" 111-113 Campbell Avenue, W est ROANOKE, VA. [ 73 1 �Coniplinients of JOHN NORMAN, I NC . ENGLE'S GROCERY MEN'S CLOTHING 3402 W ILLIAMSON ROAD Open Daily 8:00 A. M .- t o :ooP. M. "Step Into Style" P 11 0NE 3-230 1 PARSELL'S PIE SHOP ROANOKE N EHi BOTTLING CORPORATION PIES - D OUGHNUTS - FRIED PIES 102 CoM~IERCE STREET N EHi ROYAL CR.OWN COLA ROANOKE, V tRCI NI A PAR-T-PAK �}Ol·INSTON-VEST Grs1KER WALLPAPER 106 EAST C11uRc11 ELECTRIC CORPORATION Co. 315 West Campbell Jhenue AvEl\UE Dial 3-4407 "L et us Decorate Your Iiome" ROANOKE, VtRCl!'ilA Kelvinator Home Appliances Tnterior nncl Exterior Painting Crysler-Airtemp Air Conditioning DIAL 1'083 OR 6 135 Al\O Automatic Oil furnaces \V111T ESCARVER ENGINEERING Col\rPA NY, I i'\CORPORATED Compliments of I leaclquarters in SouthwestVirginia FOR R OANOKE RAILWAY AND YORK ELECTRIC Col\rPANY Air Condit ioning ANO Ref rigera ti on Equipment [75 l �VIRGINIA PAPER AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. VrRGINIA TRACTOR Co., I Nc. Tenth Street Extension and Levelton Avenue Quality Supplies and Equipment ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 133 Salem Avenue, West Machin ery a nd Equipment ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MEN'S CLOTHING Compliments of SINCE 1902 VIRGI NIA ASPHALT PAVI NG COMPANY, INC. 45 Years' Experience 107 West Campbell Avenue [ 76] �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY [ 77] �WEIKEL'S RESTAURANT STRAIN COAL CONIPANY Williamson R oad, R. F . D. No. 217 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET 2 Steak and Chicken Dinners ROANOKE, VtRCINIA CURB SERVICE Ai r-Co ndi tioncd BARGER BROTHERS 1 I .\LLEYS B owuxc CoAL AND Woon DEALERS Q UAL ITY SERVICE 17 T .\TILES BrLLlJ\RDS JEFFERSO N RECREATION PRICE PARLORS 30!)~ Liberty Road, Williamson R oad J effcr.• on SLrccl Over Spo rtsman R o A IWKE I:!. VrnctNtA Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. H enry Street and Church A,·cnuc PROMPT SERVICE Complime11ts of COLON I AL T ouRrsT Hol\rn MRs. vv. T. 'vV1~cnELo McCLAUGI-TERTY's DRUG STORE 2614 Williamson R oad Two Miles No rth of Roanoke, on U. S. 1 I and zzo Dt AL 2-361 I GARAGE PHON E 1005 R OANOKE, VA . MODERN BEDS BATHS [ 78] 8373 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Va. �VVILLTAMSON ROAD STATTON Esso PAINTER 'S PHARMACY Lubricntion - Tif/nshing - Tf/axing W ILLIAMSON ROAD 2012 TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ROAD SERVICE \\' illi:imson Road On U. S. DIAt. 3•3 11 3 11 :it DIAL 2-2826 R OANOKE, V A. Tenth Street and Your Drng Store 220 ROANOKE, VA. DECAUSE "S1yle Co mes First" 108 ITCHELL MCLOI .,•.•.,••••.• ING••r1:1+ West Church: A,·enuc R OANOKE, V1RGIN J,\ 9#1,f.t ROANO KE STAlYIP AN D SEAL CO. " ' I LLIA!\1SON ROAD PHARfV1ACY P. 0. Box 1049 Corner YVilliamson R oad and Grnce Street R 01\ NO KE, VI RGINIA ROAN OKE, VIRGINIA NEWMAN'S FIVE AND TEN CEN T STORE PRESTO CAFE " Where Vnlues Are Valued'' ff/here Only Good Fo od ls Ordered 2 15 r 10 Williamson Road I 1n I East Campbell Avenue �DOOR GLASS ASD \ V I SDSH IELDS INSTALLED DIAL 9600 - 9000 Compliments of ABE HUDDLESTOK 1! cetylene and Electric Welding HUGH T. GISH New and Ust:d Auto - Truck Parts RADIATOR REPAIRING 199 Commonwealth Avenue, N . E. Roanoke, Vi rgin ia EARL vVOOD D isti11clive PrintiTlg Compliments oj 109 \ 'V oodland Avenue TAU THETA SORORITY \Villiamson Road D IAL 7503 "Pay Cnsh mu/ Pocket the Profit" COATS, SUTS, DRESSES P110KE 3-413 I BELMONT WORTH'S SHOE HOSPITAL 311 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 105 ROANOKE, V1RG IN I A Second Street, S. E. F. I·:. jom1s, Prop. "Style Plus /Ialru" SportJwtar SAM'S Compliments of For Durable W ork Clothn and Shoes 304-3o6 l'\elson Street DIAL 114 KLENSALL CLEANERS Roanoke, Va. Sufl Pra11kli11 ll t1nr l, i-;. \\". z-7300 Main Street Salem, Va. Phonc67 1 [ 80] DtAL 73 17 �Gifts ll'ith a Futuu \V. T. HYLTON Crucrrin - Fra lt 1 lln11 Fced- 1l <1 rdrcn re Ddir'l'fy nr.atsn;ur.u DIAL 4139 ROUTE I ,\M Etllr,\" JEWELEHS a E~l Sf)f'll; 1T NATALIE SHOPPE G. E. TROUT & SONS Sponsoring Smart llppnrel for Contractors a11d Buildas the Srhool Miss .p S- 1 BO:\LF.Y BL1ILDl:'\G 9 ROASOK E, VA. MOORE-\i\/ILLIAl\IJS, CL0T11E s F O R F ,\TIIER AND I NC. SoK "1'hf' JI Ian's St ore t111tl 1 24 W P.ST C.u1PBELL AvEN U E Shop for BoJ'.r" 106 \Vest Ca mpbell A1·em1c ROA NOKF. 1 \'1RCINIA A. H. TElCHLER STALL 4, CITY l\IARKET FRES H AN D CU RED :\ l EATS- POl'I.TRY DI A L 7255 r s1 I �Compliments of Student h1struction DAVID C. TYRRELL MARTIN-O' BRIEN FLYING SERVICE, l Nc. D ISTRIBUTOR SuN OrL CoMPAN Y PRooucTs ROANOKE , V A. "For G. I.' s and Students " PHONE 2-22 15 PHONE 3-2022 Complinients of JOSEPH SPIGEL, I NC. Juni or and J 11isses Garments CRYSTAL SPRJNG L AUNDRY AND D RY CLEANING FRANKLJN ROAD Campbell Avenue at Hen ry Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, V!RCINIA SCOTTIE'S RESTAURANT Conipliments of "Steaks and Ch£ckens" B. B. BOWlVIAN PRODUCE COMPANY OUR SPECl,\LTY PHoN E 2-9261 \.V1LL1A.1v1soN RoA o SIDNEY'S Courtesy of YELLOW CAB COMPANY Dial 2 1 9 NELSON STREET Your Coniplete Specialty Shop We Specialize in Smart Wear for the Younger Set 7711 501 So uni ] EFFERSON STREET P11 0NE 2- r o2 r I s2 I �SAMPSON PAINT AND COLOR CO., Ixc. Compliments of S. H . KRESS & CO. PAll'\TS, VAR!'\ISHES, \\ ·,\LLPAPER \Vholcs:ilc :ind Retail 5-10-25c STORE 508 South Jefferson Street ROANOK E, V!RCINIA PllONE 3-1343 LINDSEY-RoB1KSON & Co., INCORPORATED .\IERCHAJ\:T .\ l ll.LERS ROANOKE, Y1RGlN JA 3oS South j c/Tcrson Street RUGBY GROCERY Compliments of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES l 216 HOLLI NS AKD KELL y SUNOCO SERVICE STATIOK E leven th Street, N . \V. 7366 DIAL J\ND CA 1 ·ri::R AND Owi::N, l 7367 Franklin R oa<l Proprietors Diamonds- \Vatches- Sil\·erware Compliments of ELLiorr's 11 04 BARR BROTHERS CONFECTIONERY FRIENDLY JEWELERS 1\ l elrose 1 ·enue, 1\. \\·. h 4 E. J [. \Y. ELLIOTT, Proprietur CAMPUEL 1 -juSl . off Jefferson Terms as low as S1 .z.; a JER OME BARR, [ sa J we~k i\lgr. R oA:-:oKE, \ °,\ . �SEE THE Founded 1888 ROANOKE FARi\tf SUPPLY CENTER T HE HARRI SON JEWELRY CO. FOR YOUR SUPPLIES Serving Roanoke Over 50 Years 307 FEED SEED SOUTH ] EFfERSON STREET ROANOKE, VA. FERTI LIZER Pout.TRY EouIPMENT :!9 EAST C11uRc11 .\n::-nn: "CHICKEN Cornplirnents of IN TH E R OUG H " ATKINS CONFECTIONERY 605 ELEVENTH STREET, N. (Copyrighted) vv. ~ FRIEJ CHICI<E ) Served Unjointed w ithout Silverware KATZ FOOD CONI PANY ORANGE-CR USH BOTTLI NG COMPANY Distributors of food Specialties IOl:.J W illia11wm 1 11111<1 r 62 1 fJRsT AVENUE, N. \V. RO,\NOKE, VI RGJ N I.\ ROANOKE, VA. DIAL 2-8054 JOI:\! THE N. & W. VALLEYDOAH ATHLETIC CLUB Complinients of Help Support Athletics in the Williamson R oad Community VIRGIN IA FOOD S, I NC. OFFICERS R. A. PHLECA R, Pruid.:11/ ·wholesale Groceries \ '. G. \.V111TTJNC TON,, Jst /lice Pr~s. R. G. Ci.;Lei;1nsor-:, 2d /'ice Pr1•s. CLARK H. HAGENB UC H , 1 1tlilelic Director \V. C. " JoE " \.\ioo o~, Sec· Tret1s.·Mgr. D. G. Pr<ACKER . • / 111. " 1 \i[1ss VIRGINIA" CANNED DIAL z -3196 Mgr. r s4 1 Fooos �LIFE AND CASUALTY I NSURANCE COlVIPANY OF TENNESSEE 11" "'" ~ Industrial- Ordina ry R. S. HALE, DiJtrict .\la11agrr 208 l\louNTA I N TRUST BuJLotNG PHONE 9093 VvAT'TS HARDWARE COMP ANY Roanoke's Oldest Druggist PRESCRIPTIONS Genera l Hardv.rare and Electrical Supplies "Over a Million Since 1891" T1·y BARNES First Pai nts - Oil s - Cutlery Garden Seeds "H~Puts Up Prescriptionl' 11 9 \\'ILLIA~ISON R OAD 2 J-54+5 Dt 1 \L South J effcrson Street BROTHERHOOD MERCAN TI LE Comphmrnts oj COMPANY THE FLOYD vVARD SCHOOL OF DANCING 27 7f Smart Clothing and F11r11ishi11gs for M rn, Young Men and Boys KIRK AVENUE 107 South Jclferson Street 2- 3033 DtAL ROANOKE, VA. SAIVI FINLEY, I NC. CompHments of FIN LEY l\IJETIIOD 130\iVlVIAN'S BAKERY Asphalt 16 1. 1 Roadwa~·s C 1 EVEt.1 , \ND AVENUE , S. \\'. [ 85] Bakers o f Sunbeam Bread �WILLIAMSON ROAD SHELL STATION Complilllents oj 1vI Ac1c CITY Hol rs E1101.n A.ND HARDWARE Co:.1 p , \>: Y Complete Service for }-our Car 1855 VhLLIAMSON ROAD 1610 \Villi amson R oad Phone 2-93 29 H. C. St:>K, Proprietor Compli111e11/s of Compliments of THE BOvVLES BAKE SHOP 1856 " Rormo/;e's Friendly NFH'S/wjwr" WILLIAMSON ROAD DIAL ROA~OKE LEADER 2-7r42 20 Luck Avenue, S. W. DIAL 3-155 J BAKER BROTHERS ROANOKE , v ,\. McAVOY lVIUSl C HOUS E 8 17 CASE FARJ\l MACHINERY ]F.FFERSO:\" STREET SALES-SERVICE Baldwin Pianos Sheet l'vI usic a ncl Record ings .lvl usical Instrument s - Accessories Home Freezer- Wilson Milk Cooler PHONE 3-2638 3213 Williamson Road DIAL 8587 ROANOKE, VtRG!:ol lA TENTH STREET TEXACO For Complete Beauty Service STATION CANDLE-GLo BEAUTY SALON TEXACO GAS ANO OrLS 210 1 "W illiam son Road VVASHINC ANO WAXING Marfak Lubricatio n DIAL 2-3734 I 8U J ROANOKE, V,\, �Comphmc11ts of LLO"YD'S lVIARKET DJ\ \' l D SON'S CA IP For the Fi11l'sf i11 Foods 903 DtAI. 2-9488 \V1u1 ,\l\ISON DIAL Ro,\NOKE, \ · 1RGINIA RoAn 2-6657 We Delit1er \ Vhcrc C lothing and Furnishings Arc Just Different Enough to l\1nkc Them Distincti,·e ~ /~:4Jji-4rl 108 \VEST CAMPBELL AVENUE "Tiu Stort' with the Friendly Door" ClOTllll, llC. Co1oa. 1<. K110• AvE. ANO f'IRsT ST., S. \\'. P110N E 2·.?+21 TRIPLE XXX \i\llLLIAl\tI GREEN & CO. "fl o me of Good Food" "Don't Forget Your Garbage" I 2 ( 0 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET J O WILLIAM SON R OAD Compliments of ELECTRIC SERVICE CORPORATION R1 CITJ\RDSON-WAYLAND ELECTRI CAL CORPORATION 1 2 2 \ VEST CllURCll ,\ \ .ENUE "Tiu llome of Genaal Electric" "If it's electr ical- we sell it" " If it's electrical- Ire repa-ir it" 28 \\.EST C11v1tc11 .\ vE., RoANOK&. \ "11tc1:001A P110 :>1 E D 1A1 6266 r s1 1 z-7730 �WILLIAMSON ROAD PHOTO SHOP A Good Photo Sen·ice at Reasonable Prices ROANOKE, YA. "0 ur Bus £ness is D evelopfrz.g" Co111pli111e11ts of ROANOKE ACTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION PEPSI-COLA BOTTLI .G CO. Jnco rporatcJ R <>A1'0K t: , , . ll~G INIA [ 88 1 �Donated r --·~ ::i..- ·• S... 109W.CAN\P8ELl AVE. DtAl. 3 -196 1 :\!1 ss ~:s ' ANO \\'o~tEN ' s s~tART Ct.OTllE S H UMPHRIES & WEBBER, I NC. BUSH-FLORA SHOE COM PANY "11'1nr/.:el Square Drug Store" 39 Years Serving You GA RD EN AN D FLO,VER SEEDS SHOES OF DISTINCTION 108 E. Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, 1 30 v A. C:impbcll A\'cnuc, ' Vest DtAl. 2· 1955 ROAN OKE ~' IENE R STAND R OANOKE, VA. ALEXY. LEE Expert Lock and Gunsmiths Hot D og King 101 S:ilcm Avenue, West R OA NOKE, VA. 25 East Campbell Avenue Quality Footwear A. S. PFLUEGER from BOB 'S SHOE STORE R ECISTERED .J EW ELER \\' ill ll elp You Make 1hc Grade Anywhere American Gem SocielJ' Bon's 118 \Vest C:impbell A,·cnuc SHOE STORE, ! Ne. R OA!>OKE, VA. 23 East C ampbell Avenue [ 89] �Complim ents of Compliments of F. P. IVTURRJ\Y MCLELLAN STORES Co. STALi. 3, CITY :\L\RKE'J' 19 West Campbell Avenue f\IIEATS ROANOKE, VA. Dli\L 5801 GILES BROTHERS Comp'1"111r11t.r of FURNITURE 1618 East Church Avenue ROANOKE CIGAR STORE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA R. D. CREASY Compliments of STALL 8, CITY l\!fr::AT MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS MR. AND MRS . C. M. GANAS DIAL 7124 JEFFERSON ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Compliments of L. F. ROSE 23 Franklin R oad CITY MARKET DIAL r go 1 5175 �\\.om e n Remember LUCAS & FRALIN G F.N ERA L 410 S o uth Jefferson Street Williamson Road 1 2 18 for c u :nrn DIA L C LOTHES c ONTRACT ORS 7579 ROANOKE, V A. <TST0'.\1-:\1:\DE 11:\TB FOWLKES KEFAUVER & Rral E s tate MOUNT SCENERY SERVICE STATION I 11s11ra11a GOOD GULF GAS AND OILS PONCE DE L EON HOTEL BUILDIKG R OANO KE 5, VI RGINIA \VlLLIAl\ISON ROAD Dial 8846 PHONE Conzplim ents of 3-0093 ROY L. V\IEBBER Florist JONES & SON NOVELTY CONIPANY 1 20 1 Groceries and Drinks 2722 Nlary land Avenue, S. \V. \\.illiamson Road For the B est in Flowers DIAL 3-7722 1-IARRIS SERVICE STATION CLARK'S CASH GROCERY Qual itr l\Iotor Fuels DIAL 2-9 222 Lindbergh Court \\ ' 1LLIAMSON R OAD GROCER I ES AND FR.ESH i\IEAT T ires and Batteries [ 91 ] �<:0111pli111c11t Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS BRADSl! ,\\\ ' S S. j. 'WR IGHT ni S1rn.\·1ci-: ST,\T1ox Groceries Gas and Oil E.T. ]ONES Learn to Co111pli111n1t.r of Fly With ROB IN! TOOD PARK BOWLI NG ALLEYS Bo1roN AvrATION ScHOOL DIAL 3-2388 Open \Vcck Days, 7 to 12 WoooRU).£ F IELD Sundays, 3 t o 11 P. :\!. ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY PORTABLES u 6 \YEsT TYPEWRITER RENTALS ROY/\T$ ROANOKE, V1Rc1N1A CuuRCH AvENUE TH'E WORO [ 92] �Compliments of l(qy's Ice Cream Taste the Difference lT PAYS TO BUY KAY'S [ H3 1 �C ompliments of MARTIN CINDERBLOCK COMPANY 30th Street and Shenandoah Avenue, N. W. Phone 2-0416 VIRGINIA Soun-IERN CoLLEGE CAREER and T. N. GIBSON INTENS IVE COURSES WELDI[';"G SHOP G E ~ERAL WELDIXG AND MACHINE CO. Leading fo C. P. A. and Civil Servir-e Exnminntions WELDERS A.\iD )IACIIII\.JSTS Bookkeeping, A mlifing, Taxatio11 Boiler Repairs 11 Williamson Head 8fe11oyra11hy, Secrelarial Science P11oxE 9446 \Y mTE FOB CATALOG No. T- IUU Co-Educational ROA NO KE, VIRGINIA Ca111 pbl'll A \"f:nuc :i I Third St reel, S. R OANOKE, V1RCl:\ I ,\ r 94 I · . w �Compliments of CAROLINA ASPHALT AXD CORNETI SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ROOF I NG COl\IPANY l!\DlVIDUAL ArrE:'\T10:\ TO EACH n i Elc\•cnlh Street, N. W. STUDENT'S PROGRESS P110NE 3-185 r 17 FLOWERS AUTO 7709 OR D rAL 2- 640I For Your Insurance Needs Occa,~io11s 23 WEST CHURCH AVENUE DIAL RoAo \VILLIAMSON ROAD INSURANCE AGENCY FALLON FLORIST , I Ne. Tltr A J1Jiro71rinfc Gift for nll FRANKLIN FIRE \V. T. "1311.L" BRYA~. J/a11agu 7700 Williamson R oad 12 10 D1Al. 3-81.j.4 Co111pli111ents of Al\IOCO SERVICE STATION Elc,·cnlh Stn·d :111d .\ldrose A Yenue Wash, P olish, G rease Generator \ \Tor k C & H P RODUCE COl\IIPANY, l Kc. WHOLESALE FRUITS A 21+ ·o 1\cl~on LIFE VEGETABLES Streel, S. E. ~P r 9ii l SIGN OF GOODFOOO �ortraits "That out of sight is out oj mind 'Js true of most we leave behind." -ARTHUR HUGH CLOUGH for tomorrow. • • Keep t hat memory of happy days forever new, forever alive, by giving a truly lasting reminder . .. your lovely photograph. Your official Year Book photographer N. W. PUGH ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1947 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual of William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1947 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2919/Colonel1946.1.pdf 4ea8a28c4782c4bbcaebc508f2abf03c PDF Text Text ���( �PUBLISHED BY THE SEKlOR CLASS OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA �The 1946 Colonel ... For the past few years, war and smashing world events have been the things we've talked about, read about, and written about. Consequcntlr, in pre,·ious years Annual themes ha,·e dealt with relative subjects. !'\ow, with the return of peace and the beginning of the establishment of good will all o,·cr the world, we can once again turn our thoughts to the little things we knew and lm·ed before the terrible international conflict. Recognizing this, we, of the 1946 Annual Staff, have chosen a comparati,·ely simple subject, "School Activi ties," as our theme. " ' e think it is more than fitting at the present time, for upon our shoulders falls the responsibility of bui lding a bright, new world . The training we receive in the classroom, and the tolerance we learn through student government and clubs, the respect with which we treat our teachers and fellow students, all prepare us to meet our obligations in later life. We sincerely hope, as you turn these pages now, and in yea rs to come, that they will strike a familiar note and bring to mind all the unfoq~ettable experiences that make high school years wonderfu 1 years. �• ..../_\ T o the spo nso rs of THE COLONEL, l\llrs. lVIaso n, ~1r s . Y oung and l\/Iiss J ames, who have been patient in se rvi ce, cage r in interest, unfa ltering in sympathy, unstinting in their ge nerosity of tim e and labor, who, throug h their unswerving efforts, have made th is first p eaceful year o ne of enjoyment and in spiration fo r us, we, the Senior Class, do gratefully and affectionately dedicate this 1946 iss ue o f T11E CoLOKEL. �The 1946 Colonel ... 1. GUIDANCE 2. GLASSES 3. EXPERIENCE a. SPORTS b. CLUBS c. ADVERTISEMENTS �I "' �The 1946 Colonel • • • Mrs. Elizabeth l. Powell When school life at Fleming is over, it will be a great pleasure to think back upon the happy days we have spent here, and to think of the friendships we have formed. \Ve feel sure that no boy or girl will go from this school who does not feel that he o r she can be a bigger, a broader, a better citizen by having come in contact with our principal, i\ J rs. P owell, of whom we think as o ur guide. After a while we shall be able LO appreciate even more than we do now the value of her work in giving us the proper training. \Ve are grateful for everything that Mrs. Powell has done for us during our five years at Fleming because we realize that her determined efforts as principal have made o ur school life successful. �First Row \IRs. D o RO TllY T nL' RSTox. B.E. A rross \IR. D ox A1.11 BA1u·:R, B.S. f 11tlu st rinl • lrts ;'\IRs. \l11.111u o Ym·x(:, .\ . B. \I R. FR EI> S mTH. B . S . \I RS. G E X E \ ' IE \ 'E D1C KI XSOX, Sci(llu Second Roiu-llcrou Miss Rurn l IuTc111msoN, 13.S. l.ib,.r1ria11 Miss GAn..: j o11NSON, B.S. /I istory l'11, .\ . B. Third Ro:i· B.S. i\IR. Tm1 D1x o x, .\.B. \IA1u~. E 11gluli :\l ,..-;os, B.S. /:"11glish \hss i\IARCAR LT jAMLS, 811s i11ns Hd11ct1tiu11 JU·: .. Drt1111t1t io \liss Polit 1cal Snr11u \lt(S. \ ' 11H .t N t A Fourth Ro:c-.·frruss B 11si11ns Ed11ratio11 \hss .lauss FAXXIE SAX DE RSO X, .\.It H111:lisli \I1 ss Tn u MA \ lo1tR1s, 1 . B. \ .\lt1tlu matiu i\lRs . DA11. 1·: Y S1.0A N, B.S. llomt L:'i·o110111 ics i\liss P..:A111. K.1RKwooo, B.S. Gn1 a11/ Sci1 •11u MRS. \ "rnc 1N1A BoYo, B.S. Physical Educat ion B .S. Physical Ed11catio11 E L1ZA 111·T11 R1n:. B .S. .\/11sic :\lis:: lhTsY STox>...\ .B. E11r,li.rli \I Rs. :\ I RS. E t>IT lt \\"11. 1..i RSOX. \ . B. Grogrnpliy :\IR. D OL'G LA S KllH>. B.S. .\Iatlumal ics nr11i Ro:u-:l croJJ \lits. R1·T11 PAINTER, B.S. Scirncc ;\li(S. ~:Ll7.All ETll L. POW ELi., B.S. 1'1i11cip11/ to.lits. R o~1A G vsn:-i, B.A. l 1 11agrs 111g �They Who Guide lls 8'atully 8najisA~ls "Act wdt your p,,,., ·· • • "'jome dtfrals arc 011/y insfnllmt>nls of vittory."' "To b1• whot wt• art• is lht: 011/y em/ of lifr . " .. Wilm i11 doubt, write ti out.'' (a) ••The WtJy lo /i,• haf>/Jy is to h..tp 111llkc olhers happy.·· l b t ''£ducat ion is 1101 just what :·s l1·m·nt'd in boo/.:.t." ·• Silt11c1· i s gol1fr11 ." "Your tu/ions m·,~,, rr:f1t'ctio11 ou till' school." "Our· nwkt'S onc•'s owu happim· H m!l.v by lakiu.s:. cm·r of thr lwppiu1•ss of otlur r.·· (a) '' /.au~h and 1'11· wor/1/ lau~hs 'With y ou."' <b) "lud1Hb'y without or1 i s brutality." {a) "Op/1m·t1111iti1·r (on·c•.\'f1oud with a/mQtl m athr malical act:urary 1<1 I/tr flbilily tu iut• thou : · Ch> ·• 1'1turt1wlity i s " rr<:rwnini: ~lor.v." "IVJun )'0" p/a · . play lu1 rd." v "Th1· pinuo t'J Jiu mus:'cal d111rm of our social /(ft•." "Around us uatur/s laws m·,, slrt!lrh,·d afar," ••You ,t hall l.·uow J/11· /rufh ant/ //n• /rutlt will m11kr you fret•." htt ·• 11 you hm•,• kuowlc<lgc. /.:t otha.t li1:h1 /h ,·ir cawlfrs l•y ii," (bl " .:\ lu si' r's J/te m.:t/£ciu.: of the mind." •· fl~·alth it /'c:r/>c:tual youth." "Genius i s 10/m/ <el 011 fire by couru1:e:· ���OFFI CERS Cu RT I S F1T'l.CERALD .... • . .. .. . . • ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . President BLOUN T . . ... • .. .. .. . . ..•. ... •. . •.. . . . . • .. . . • ... /"ia P resident l\ rl\RGJ\R ET l..... .. .... .... ............ ............ ......... . C L J\U DI NE P11 1 \RI S. :.\ I Rs. Y ouxc ~ ::tss~ ·k}~1:iN . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • . .. Secretary Sponsors CO:.\ f:.\ rn>: CE:\ I E:\T To all a f ufji/11111·111 of drn1111s, .-I brir.ltt star at fa st growl 11rarn; .I 11igltt tlta1 is happy. a 11ir.ltt tltat i11ad, . I 11ii,:lit that i< j11\'0t1Sfr. aclii11g'1• glad; ll 'itlt old scr·110 1i11d f1;1·n i:m·:c•11«ln1rn. lf "/wt though 1/11· rct1\' ltas bu11 1/10rnv 111 tim<s? tr,•'r,, fwd our /111/ .ilwre of t11t .flo:1•rrJ: I 11 clt11.<rooms wltr11 learning was 111i11gltd with /1111, I 11 la11gltta fl111l lnll's a11d in rictorit'! t1J1·'re r1•011, fl 't'v1· t'11 fari,:1·d t111fl i11crN111·d 111/ u11r po.wrs. Com mrnc1•1111•111: .4clr irvtm1•11f . a/la i111111·111 . .s 11ct"1".r.<: /l ',-'1•r rraclud tltr brig/it r.oal that WI' .rt'/, 8111 rcr 1111111 11111 (a/ta. 011 r rl'ork is 110/ done . 011r task i1 1101 !i'11il/1ed. 011 r race is 1111t r11 11 ..Ind tltr ti1111·for n·posr is not yet. For co111111e11co11c11t is but tit,· begi11ni11r. 11/ lif.:, .-! door opn1i11r. 011t to tlu brst: .411d rel' 1111tsl paJJ tltrouglt it and tread tlte new rt•a.\', Giw t!t1111ks for t!tt past, brt'atfi,. a prayer for today, .4 11d sta rt 01tr lifr·s ruork witIt nl':o ~JI . �The Colonel IDA PEARL.\RNOLD :\f.\XIX J,; Jo: ..\RRIXGTOX "Pearl" "1\lacs" Dign ified, studious, considerate Positive, prim, striking PR ESTON LEE 1\ S llWELL RALl'll L1~0NARD 1\ USTIN ,. }11.11 ior" "Austin" Polite, earnest, scholarly Dependable, submissi ,·e, timid LOUISE THELMA BASllA~I FRANK \V110RLJ;:Y B EAll~I "S11ookie" "Chile" Serene, reg-al, jocose Pleasant, fun -loving, athle tic :\fARCARET I .C)l J011x ISE BLOt:NT ALi;XANDER BosTrAI\ "Bfo11111" " j olz 1111y" l.o\'able, tranquil, sincere Outstanding, affable, composed [ 12 ) �Nineteen Forty-Six :\1 IERLENE STELi.A FRA:"CES BitAUl.EY BRILLHART "Fran" " 1 ert" W Trim, discerning. se rene Cordial , humble, benevolent :\:-i:-:1E jACQUEl. INE \11rnNEl.l.E B1urr~ R u TH BRowr-; "Jackcy" "Ginger" Eage r, witt~-, debo nair Dependable, singular, exact :'VL\RY jANE BRYAN jEA:->:->£ ,.\:-;x BYRD "Cherry" Sweet, 111err~-, serious Talented, original, pleasing GENE CY:"TlllA CROCKETT . \RTllt "R LEWIS Dn.LOK "Bunny" "Cyndy'' '•,.,/ ,., " \ 'ersatilc, dynamic companionable ' Good sport, carefree, smiling I 13 l �The Colonel Fr.ORt: x cE D'L ILLl,\X D " Fl . . oo 1.1.- y oss I f " . C:ilm ' 1 lOlleSl ' re 1· iable ALVA BERxARU D o H .. ' L Et: r. r·: xv • ' Billy" . . Jollr, willful, quiet GExE R ,\XDOl.Pll Doy, . , ·Gene" .1 , Spirited' Iiap1n· ' ge nerous . : J-f ART\\'t;L 1• 1. I.LIS "J::lli1" FAYE " Considerate ' ,1ccorn mod . . pol i1 e a trng, O'R l·.TA F1·:n.1t 1s . Fateema" · S tri king, intcllig cnt, co1npo sc c1 JEA/\ FRAXCI'.S F hRCl"SO;>; . " BErn · JhA;>; . FrR hSTOX I' . '·B,•t " Fagie'" Placid, cultured • resen·ed . \cti\"C 'capable1 JO\"t:tl . . [ 14 ) . �Nineteen Forty-Six R oe ER CL'RTIS \ \/ . F1T'l.(;ERALD " Fi1-;;'' \\I 1NSTOx FITZGERALD " lfl indy" Friend!~·, Dashing, courlcous, prog rcssi,·c l 1us Foun "Blondie" capable, alert R OBERT GRANGER FRACKER G1,0R 1A "Flash" Benc,·olcnt, ohliging, fair Amusing, dauntless, manful D o 1us D..:Ax GAY \ h: Ll'A REBECCA HALL "Li11f" Cay" " .l1illy" Cheerfu l, cordial, fri,·olous Polite, disc reet, sincere W n. 1.1A~1 G1LL1ERT HoLYFtELD PEGG Y ~\xx HARR I S .. Rabbit " " 1 e-lrn " \1 Good-natured, coope rati,·c, ambitious \I ischie,·ous, du lcc·t, happy L 15 J �,. v' '?'l) f J., J L ,f/ ' . ·1 • t., l J' I ' 'J ·.,) J/. ./ I. I ~ I , 11· i)' . . .) v .,,,.- }./ ./ . 8t1Jld/JS ' ' DORIS KATllf.Rlt\E HJTETTER Lr.OYI> C.\J.\"IX jA~tES "llouie'J "Speed" :\mica~e, jovial, depend1le .\lodest, well -mannered , conscientious y"; 1 1) 11 }J} J / jA~IES Douc11FLE Jom:sox .\fiLDl\lrn .\IAXJ:llE jOllNSON "Douglzf/e" uFoot" Imm ~tu rc, combustible, elat.ed . \IT able, staunch, reliable ./ J RAYIJlJl\;>i CAL'l)ll.1. jOl" l\X~.1.1. "jour11ell .\IARY r\01-:1. KA:-; ooi-: H "Shorty" Serene, commendable, scrupulous Energetic, accommodating cne-aging )JA:-.cv Lov KAs1·.v DoROT11v .\x:-; LANCST0:11 "Bud" Self-possessed, orderlr, refined \\" holcsornc, youthful, cager [ 16 J �Nineteen Forty-Six .YfoNT M1LLER Ln>KENAUGER JESSE BOOKER \ifARTIN "Ear1" "A1arti11" Loyal, unselfish , masculine Wh ims ical, droll, pleasant TERRY AuEN MARTIN Do1us JEAN .YlcGRADY "Slug" "Shorty" Moronic, subm issive, carefree Immaculate, considera te, bonny T110~1As SAMUE L l'vl1NYA1<u ELI SE BtAKCIH; .VloO~IAW "A1inn:." "Elise" Grave, cautious, athlet ic Eager, serious, deserving PAULINE MARIE !vlooRE DONALD RI C HARD >iELSO N "Cook" ··Slzark" Attractive, natural, poised Droll, mannish, polite [ 17 ] �The Colonel j oSE l'H SrmR~IAX Pi\YXE EDYTHE ELIZABETH PATZOLO "Pat" "Butch" Graceful, laudable, , .i,·acious Stcadf:m, likeable, virile CLA t;DIXE B E LLE PHARI S :\l l •Zt ;rrA 0TrE Pon "Pudg)'" ".llops)'" :-.Iusical, sagacious, accommodating Silent, disc reet, calm Rt:Tll E1.1ZABETll Po1xoi..xn.1t :\IARCUER ITI; LEICH f>RA"f I '· Sookie'" " .llarge" Surpassing, earnest, dependable Placid, jovial, benignant \'i,.L~IA KATHLEEX RAD~ORO LtLLIA:-1 R UTH SAU:-IDl,RS ·· Bfo11de" "Lefty" Reticent, pri m, fri<'ndly :\lutunl, optimistic, fervent I 18 I �Nineteen Forty-Six GARLAXO Co"'snorx Roni DORIS Ax:-1 Scorr "Pete" "Scottie" Positive, serious, kind Poised, youthful, agreeable CHARLES EowARO Scorr i'vfARY "Chadie" Bon SEWELL "Te1111e.ssee" Prc\·arica t ivc, capable, out-spoken Sociable, frank, winsome :--111,.oREo C11R 1s nN E s~11TH MARTHA JANE SmT11 "Shorty" '"Smit1y '' Composed, quiet, qualified J o)·ous, cordial, supple AYRIE ::VIAE SPANGLER :'-ktutl'lT L tXDY SPE'.'ICER "Ginger" '· Spider" ,\ffabl c, obliging, apt ,\ musing, solemn, boyish \ [ l!l ] �The Colonel REBECCA AxN joux \V~:sLEY STEWMff SPRINKLE "Becky" "jo/111 ll'y" Mischievous, agile, gay .\ g rccablc, vigilant, nent LORRAINE ELIZADETII STULTZ jACQl!E 1 1xE , juNI~ SuIH"ACI·: "Stult:." "}ackir" Attractive, chaste, determined Striking, popular, dexterous ]ULIA VICTORIA Tl!OMAS "Bet" \Vorthy, commendable, afTablc "Judy" Loyal, truthful, efficient NoRMA jEANNE To~1L1xsox "Di11ky" Srndious, astute, qualified Patient, mutual, sedate [ 20 ] �N ineteen Forty-Six ... ...... 8e111~11s .L -1 ' .- WELSH . \ ;- .:1 . · . .. . /" -.(.J-.:V-· ;J. I .EON ,. (. i • .... ~· RICllARI) ,.. f.l I .... FLORA BERNICE \VHARTON "B11111p1" "Billie" lloyish, ha ppy, discreet l'Vlodest, talented, scholarly \V1L ~t ER HowARll \ V 111n1rn E DOROTHY fRAXCES \VHORJ..EY "Dot,, "lflhit" Genial, earnest, quiet Handsome, artistic, unbiased DoROTllY GwYN1' WRIGHT P11otuE 1 \NN \V1cc1NTON ·'Dottie" "Pup" Staunch, amicable, commendable J ovial, dauntless. attracti,·c R 1\Y~ION1> lh:1rnv :\ l EADOR CARRIE ADEAN ZIEGLER "Burin" "Dean" I rn maculatc, generous, enthusiastic Erudite, fen·ent, unscllish :\OT P1Cl'L1RED RALPll E~IERSON lNGE I 21 J .' �The Colonel MOST OUTSTANDING :\JOST l'OPCL:\R J OHN BosTIAt\ Cuerr s FAYE FERRIS 1 1T'l.(; 1·: RA L.D : jA c K1E SntFACE ;\ JOST D l·:PE:\D.\BL E MOST TYPICAL SENIOR RA y JJ U IC'1 C v RTI S F1TZG£RA LD JOl ' R:"EL L ]EAN FERGUSON l31m:"I CE \\111ART01' BEST ALL ROC:\D BEST LOOK !f\G R OBERT fRACKER Bil. LY \\"111n111uc MARGARET BLO U XT FA YI·: F E RRIS MOST CAPABLE VV1NSTON FITZGERALD PR EST OK 1\ s 11 w r·: c 1 , , CYNTHIA CROCKETT .)ANI·: S~ llTll r 22 J �Nineteen Forty-S ix HAPPI EST E ucE x1~ :vIOST SERIOCS DOYLE DcLL.O X DoR1 Scorr s ARTllt:R Do1u s l-l osT1n-r 1 m .\!OST DIG:\lfl l·:D l\IOST ATHLETIC T110~1A s .\!1 xYARD B1t.1 T .Y -101.YnEw l3 1 ·:n;y C1.AL' l>l:>l l·: PHARI S S1•1uxKLE \\TITI :·:ST MOST LIK ELY TO SCCCl·:J·:D i"R AXK B EAii~( GARLAND R OTll .\ U E AX Z 11·: •• 1. ::1: R u T11 Po1NoEXTEll • \IOS'I' L.l l\.. \l~LI': .\!OST PERSO:\.\LITY .\loxT FRA:-IK f3 EA m1 :'llARY .\!AR\' SE \\' E LL I :23 l LINK E XAl ' (;E l\ J AXI:'. BRYA:-1 �The Colonel I o c-~ I :-- _ ~- c:::::~- -- - l~~ ~ -~- ----" ON TO NEW YORK." �Nineteen Forty-S ix OFFICERS i\lliss SANDERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . LOUISE AKERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. Spon sor S ecretary-Treasurer DONNIE CAl\!PBEl.L . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . . . . BETT Y D1v ERS ... . . . . . . . . . .. • . • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Prnidc'llf Vice Presidc11t MR. BAKER . . . . . .. • . • . . . . .. .. . . . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . • . . . . .. Spo11sor Each yea r we find ou rselves nearer to the end of school and the b e6 innin ~ of o ur career. for us Junio rs, o nly o ne mo re yea r of school life re ma in s. R ealizin g this, we have done ou r best to make this o ne of the most eventful yea rs in o ur school's history ; o ne we shall always remember in years to come. Our first activity was a comedy radio skit. \\"e sponso red a Y e r~· s uccessfu l d ance in April. T he big eYent of the year was, as a lways, the Junior-Senio r Pro m. T he refre shments and the beautifull y decorated auditorium were neYe r equalled by anything previous. T he Prom closed the boo k o n o ur Ju nior J\cti \·ities. [ 25 ] �The Col onel .\IARGUER ITE . \u s111Ri; L OU I SE .\i.:i;Rs Tu Y.L~IA . \ l.TIZ E R :'\A OIX E ; \ S ll\\'ELL CARL BALLAR!) RA~I O XA BARKER jAll:lff BAS llA~I .\f11.1>RED Bow 1 1:-1c , .\ l i.,;Lnx BRADLEY BE·nv Sui·: B1t1LLllART Don;1,,, s B u 1rn \ "rnc 1x1A B u Rx1~·rrE DoR<>TllY CA1111.1. L1-:0xA CA LOWELi. R out:RT c,,LO\\'ELL l·:i:c1::x1:: CALLAWAY DoxA1.1> CA~11·131; Ll. B1::Tsv CARPEi{ B. T. CART E R Bwrn· C rtA\\'FO R D EARL C1to uc 11 B1n-rr • \ RTO J E AX CRO \\"t>ER Cnwv BETTY Dl\' ERS Rl·uv D u oLEv . \xx Dt·x 1.A" \\"ILl)A ELLER .\IARJ OR I E E\'ANS I 21; I �Nineteen Forty-Si x B1L1.v F r·: RCUSON j O AN E l'r; rtRI S BAIUIARA F l. IPl'EN j O JINNY F1tAl~I Vrnc 1N1A F1tn11 CHARLOT TE HAS ll RI C JIAltD HYl.T O N :'VIAltlAN JNGE CATH E RINE .J r:: N!\ I NGS ALI CE Jo11N STO N :vlA1tc A1tET K Ess r.ER C o L1.E r:: N LAv E N DK rt BA IU!AltA LEGG l•: rHT ll L u K E C r.YnE L v 1. E B11. 1 1\ I AN UJ·: L , B ETTY l\IIc:\ L\ NA~IA }A CK \II E AllO R SONN Y M 1C JIA E J. 1\ TJE LEE l\IJ11 .1.1rn E1tN ESTl!\ E :\ l1T Cll ELL Jo 11 N Mu RPllY R o uERT .) AC K .:vi L' JUtA v l\ K W~IAN l·~o tT ll O u ..:NC ll J\ I N' R usv OnE NC llAJ N PEG (; y 0 \\' l( N D EN NI S OYL E R L 27 J �The Colonel CARL P E RIJ l"E Ll':WIS PETERS B11.1.y POPE l RIS PROFFITT LYNWOOD To~tS . • j EAN \"AUCHN . l :OITll \" ERXON • ! E H1-:sn:R \\ All J 0 Y CF \ V AR D ' WEAVF:R Do1toT11\ AX:-IE JO i.: R \VEUU x . \ LIJElff \\ . 11.S o • • :\ I ARCARET \VRI CllT ~J°RACY r 28 I \\.RI CllT �Nineteen Forty-Six Lasl 71411 an/ Jeslamenl We, the members of the Senior Clnss o f 19.i.6. being of unsound minds and bodies, do hercbr issue a declaration of bequest of all our unearthly goods to the potential heirs of the lower class with the sincere desire that the}' put them to better USC than WC did. Curtis Fitzgerald lea\·es Belly Jean behind, much as he hates to do it. Doris Jean '.\1cGrady wills her years in H ome l~conomics class to Joane Ferris. Terry '.\lartin says t hat Hcnr)' Quisenberry may have all his troubles with Mrs. Young. :\largarct Blount gi\·es '.\lont up to Fleming for a little longer (poor Flemin~:!). Donald :\elson bequeaths his old "fli,·ver" to Robert '.\lurra~· and Duane Sisson. ld:i :\mold wills her friendliness to :\fargaret Wright. Eugene Do~·lc wills his wisecracks(?) to Douglas Burd. f~dr the P atzold bcque:nhs her" Yan kcc" accent to Charlotte Hash. /\dean Ziegler lea,•es her•· wim, wigor. :int.I witality" to J\nn Dun lap. Preston Ashwell wills his gentlema.nly wa ys to Carl Perdue and Dennis Oyler. Frances Brndler relinquishes everything but her 111an (?)to Thclmn Altizer. Cynthia C rockett lc:ives her fem ininitr to Betty D i,·crs. "l~rank ie ' 'Beahm hands down his fickleness to Louise Akers. Jeanne "Sis Hopk ins'' Byrd lc:wcs her readings to anyone who wants to lnugh at his own jokes. Jackie Surface wi lls her t.lreams of Florida to Dorothy Wen\'cr. Booke r Martin gives his knack for s leeping in classes to .\1illn rd Williams. F:iye Ferris wills her outstanding participation in all school activities to Peggy Owen. Billy Doyle leaves his haircut to L}•nwood Toms and '.\lelvin Bradley. Louise Basham bequei\ths all her absentee slips to John .\lurphy and Doris Hostetter wills her singi ng ability to Edith Obenchain. \\lioston Fitzgerald bequeaths his pleasant baritone to Clyde Lyle and Carl Ballard. .\luzetta Poff leaves her easy-going ways to B. T. Caner. Ruth Brown wills her decisiveness to Janet Basham. Bill}' Holyfield gi\'es his "foot rests" in .\fr. Dixon's room to Lewis Peters and Billy Pope. Jeanne Tomlinson lea\·es her gi11glcs to Helen Secrist while Velma Radford says rris Profitt is the heir of her old, dirty saddle shoes. .\lerritt Spencer leaves - - - - -th:n's all, j ust lc:n·es. Peggy Harris wills her height to Ernestine :\litchell and Julia Thomas leaves her poise to Bets)' Carper. Johnny Stewart bequeaths his attent iveness in class to Sonny Michael. Pauline :\ loore leaves he r "oomph" to Mni;:11ie Abshire and Lillian Sn undcrs will s her letter writing 10 Leona Caldwell. Ra yburn J ournell bequeat hs his" amours·· to lack Newman. Bernice Wharton leaves he r Bet.::t abilit y to Ramona Baker. Dorothy Wright gi\•cs her gym su it to anyone.who's sucker enough to take gpn next year. Robert Fracker wills his "TKO" (Technical Knockout) to Barbara Legg. Becki• Sprinkle leaves her ''Rah R nh's" to Ruby Out.Ile~'. Leon Welsh bequeaths his timidity to Grayson Thompson and Robert Caldwell. Doris Scott wills her quietness to Nadine .\shwcll and Dorothy W horley len\·cs her place in front of the locker room mirror to Betty Rant.lall. i\lary Sewell leaves her enthusiasm for life to \ 'irginia Burnette and Betty Crawford. Jacker Britts wills her laugh, or should we s:iy howl, to i.\lildr~d Bowling. Arthur Dillon bequeaths his basketball physique to Trac~r Wright. .\lary Kanode le:wes her curls to Joan~c \\ cbbcr. .\lary Jane Br~· an wills her excuses to go see :\liss .\)orris to Barbara Flippen. Elise '.Vloomaw lea,·es her graciousness to :\lar!(arct Kessler. Gene Ellis bequeatlts his efforts to please the teachers to Harry Shumn1c :111d A.rlo Cuddy. ~ l orin Foi'.p. will s her cnga)?ing )?rin to Edith Luke. :\laxine Arrington lcn\'cs her musical abilit~' to Johnny Fra1m. Ruth Porndcxter wills her depend:ibility to :\lice Joh nston. Ralph Inge just" Anch ors .\ weigh.' ' . i\yrie Spangl ~r lciwes her ''Palmolive•· comp lexion to Geraldine Pe:irson, and Ral p h Austin says he'll be g lad to g ive Richard H.ylton his b~ok of phone 1H11nhcrs (back issues, of course). Helen Dillon wills her hospi tal hcd to Wilda E ller. John Bostian lea \·cs his fi\·c rears of excellent work to anybody who thinks he can do as well. E\·a Wade bequeaths her studiousness to Jack '.\leador, nncl Nancy Lou Kasey wills her typewriter to t\larjoric Evans. Dorothy Langston lea,·es her "eagerness" in chemistry to Colleen Lavender anJ James Johnson says Dorothy Cahill is welcome to his abilit~· for arguing. Melva Hall wills her calm m:inners to Joyce \\':ird while Florence Dooley lea\·cs her sunny disposition to Betty '.\k.. \fanama. ,\Jerlene Brillhart and :\lildrcd Johnson lca\·e their beautiful friendship to Jean Vaughn and :\fyrna Sheffield. Lloyd James wills his good conduct to " Willie" \\'ilson. Doris Ga!· lea\·es her "~ayness• · to \"irginia Frith. and .\larguerite Pratt wills her beauty to anyone who needs it (and who doesn't)? Thomas :\lir1! ard lca\·es his freckles to "Cotton" .\Ii lier while Mildred Smith bet1ucaths her ''diamond·· to Hester Wade. Lorrai ne Stultz wills her :1,Hccable personality to Edith Vernon. Phoebe \\"ig,!?inton lcn\•es her cheerfulness to Ruby Obenchain. Charles Scott lcn\·cs his lon for l·'lcming to Eugene Callaway. Jean Ferguson wills ho:r Spanish 1 book. 1 including Fort una, to Catherine Jennings. Billy \.\'hit mirc leaves his enchanting gaze to Teddr Brillhart. Bett)' Jean F ires tone leaves I nge without tran spo rtation. .\lont Linkcnnuger says Donnie Campbell ma)' have nll hi s old worn-ou t chewing ):Ulll to play with in English clas~. Claudine Pharis wills her diirnificd mnnner to Betty Sue Brillhart. Ray Berry :Vleador :ind Garland Roth le:n·e their t\rm) .\ir Curµs experiences 10 Billy Fcrgu~on. Signed: C1.Ass o~ 19_.<> I 29 J �The Colonel I [h:·rrv 13Krrs_ .. Bi::wrox JA CK .l) OROT llY J3 I UIF , , Evi-:1.Yx BooT 11 S\JI·.. • Bo\\·i, 1t B0 \\"I ES \) O1 Llll\IW B. \\' l.IX G JY Ct: O r~ )..,_ (j .t p TC\' I•. R 1\XKIE • b , , G1nsoN ~A J UA 1 ' IN r , Goon · 1' AN G1ti-:1 c °J3A IUIA RA , l ove..: HA1.1, . •. J-1 \ M l.IX • I· EAXX IXI' 1-IA~DIOl'\D j RED '.: •. CERALD IX I': l-JANNAIJASS ' • I-L\RDIE GRETA. J-1 0 1.cmrn . Bn>n'. En~ R1-.TT l'Al ' I. J x \ CKSON ~' j ON t:S J.1 N l>A C11ARLt:S L 30 1-IoLSTEIN J J t·FnlA . �Nineteen Forty-Six (J jACQUEl. JXE :'-.IA 1 1x n RAl.1'11 :\IARTIX i'v lARY J O Y CE .\ 1I ATT ll E\\'S 13, LLY :\/[ E·rrs B1·:-rn :\l 11.-rox F OR R EST :\ !ORGAN !'\EDRA :\ ! ORR I S KcxNn11 ;\lon.EY S1.:1; :\l u xsEY LAWRE NCE :\[URRAY GAINOR N 1u101.s OAKEY PAR K E R I OYCE PARRI SH ·RonY PATRICK V111GJX I A Pi\l' I. o,\l.LAs PAYNE PHYLLIS P Ell l (:O Go 1 woN P ETERS C11ARl.ES P1ffERSON R u uo 1,P11 POWELL CARI. REYNOLDS LOWELL Ro 111msox L ILLI E l'\ I ARY Ro11 1 mTs BETTY jANi; R onERT SON MAR I E R OOl'E Ro1rnRTA SA1n-ER DOROTHY SA U :>IDE RS EVADE SAVll.l.E KATllERJNE ScoRDAS Li:E SE Jll E llT H1m1JERT SM1T11 SlllRLEY S 11ANKS P 1 cc;n: S 11 uc ART , V 10LA SPANG!, ER l'vh:RYLE STANLEY HEL EN SuE STARR RI C H ARD STEVENS BETTY jEAN STONE -, YVONNE STONJ> BETTY ]ANE STULTZ PATSY TAYLOR At.~JA TICE CuA ND J°' l~R ·ro,,·l':SEND r i I ~1 , , BEVERLY T1ti,NT TREVOR T URNER BE •ll.IN u~lllERGER RouERT VEST OWEN \Vi\UE . 0 I jACQUELINE WAID ]OE WEDDER HAROLD W111T E Bon W111TESWE Dot.ORES \V1.1rrrrNGTON CARI. W11.soN J osi:;P11 1NE WooosoN V1rn1.0N WooD jEAN 7. 1EGl.ER · ru i.:t.MA Z1~1~11·: n.MAi': l'\O'l' PICTCRJ-:D ~• N I N A B1·: NNINGTON jA~J ES 131111.E RANuo1.1•H Co 1 E , R o\\' EN A C u 1JJ>Y G1·:RA1.n Don.i-: G1 .. 01«.; 1·: SA U L i As 11 W 11.11URN M11.1; ARD W11.LI A~1s I L 31 1 I �The Colonel First Row JEAN A LI.ISON RACHEL BRYANT ELLEN HODGES DoT HoGAN BE1-rY KEY VI R GINIA DAVIS BETTY ]ANE ABBOTT VIRGINIA D EWITT CHARLOTTE JNGE RvTH CALLISON BECKY DL' DLEY F1\ANCES BowL1~s U1.0 1NE CAl, D\VEl.L MAR IE HonGES BETTY jOYCE FITZGERALD LETTY KAVANAUGH MARY Al.ICE BOSTIAN MAR l.ENE ANDERSON THURMAN GRAHAM LEONARD G1SINl.> R RONALD CRO UCH BE·rry ] OE DECKER NANCY H URD AUDRl'Y DOYLE BARllARA BucKNER NORVA HARDIE ]OAN GRIFFIN Bc·rrn BArn D HELEN B U RN E'l"J'E Second Row DOROTllY KING Aro1rn l\ifAE HAMBRICK OPA L HA RMAN A LICE H UTCHINS DOLORES EVANS BETTY DEYERLE AILEEN Doss PEGGY ELLER .\ITARY Lou CRISS ROBERT Bow~IAN RONALD CLA'rrrmu uC K RICHARD GREIG Third Row R on£RT GREEN RAY HART LAWRENCE HANCOC K jA~I F:S BRYANT I 32 J R 1 uP11 H otLAN u l.1~ I·: ANT !I ON Y IAC Kr i:: E~I E RI CK 'Bil.LY CARTER BILLY HAI,E A L FRED CllEAT\VOOO IM ~IY A LVI S Dr cKrn Jiw n; DI CKIE j ONES l-J uc; 11 KANODE D U RWOOD H11, L l-I E llBE llT CROWl)ER N fAY NA Rl) DA~II-:RON R USSE Li, , .• RAC KER HARRY DAVI S D ENN Y Gr:NE EARl,Y J �Nineteen Forty-Six First Row E LSIE OuENCllAIN SALLYE SEWERT MARY PRATT J3AIWAltA YEATTS j oyn: LowRY FRANCES SAl.~IONS WINNIE iviAE VEST KATHLEEN TnOMPSON MARIE OuENC ll AIN ELIZABETH PETTIT :VIARY i\NN PETTY CLAIRE \V1LKEllSON j UNE lVIATTOX BWITY TE ! CllLER Second Row B11.LY DEAN PEn:Rs MELBORNE W111TE RAMON PATTERSON lV!ARIE NlURPllY BEVERLY M.ICllAEL ROBERTA \ V1LSON P HYLLIS L I NK ANN I E MAR I E !VIAXEY DORIS WIN GO r:vELYN S 11 ELUOURNE 11\G J N JA P111LL1 PS EVELYN PAYNE FRANCES TumI PSON ARLYNNE PHLECAR Mn.OREO LANGST ON lVI A RGARET Sc11~11nT BETTY JVI EAOOR v HAROLD PATRAM STANLEY TRE I NES GRANYILLE MEADOR WARR EN PERDUE MELV IN PARS E LL VERNON WINGO BILLY S 11 ANKS Eoorn l\ 1c110Ls LO\n:L TIN SLEY DoNALD LovE EARL RAKES ORREN RAKES EucENE PATT E N Fourth Row CONNIE S11 rVELY Third Row CnARLES RANDALL RAY OTEY DAV ID SPtGLE ALBERT l'vfoTLEY DAN P 1RRll NG \/ ICTOR l\J IDOL!; KA l'FF BRllCE TAL~IADGE E uCENE RuTROUG H [ 33 ] HA~llLTON PAPE BOBBY SE~IONES FRANK Rl"Nl0 1' To~1Mv WR1c 11T fA~IES OYLER l3uoDY s~11n1 !\OT P l CTl' R ED L I LLIAN AsBU RRY MAYNARD DAM E RON HARJtY DAVIS CLAYTON DIVERS j1 · ANITA FoRo R1 c11 AR1> GAv D ONALD K 1 rnsEY V11tGl1'l 1 PARKS \ l\llAR IE SN YDER ]AC K ST ILTON BETTY T110~1A S CECIL \~/ I LLIA~ISON �~kJ,:( The Colone l/ T \ ~r ~ · ~ ~ ., )-I DORIS ANN BAILEY I \ ~(I DOROTHY I 2~ ~ I\ ~ '\j J j~~ , ~ ~ • '\ • ~ -Ji WARNER GRAY GLENN DYSART LINDA jEAl': EVANS M11llT1111 B1.o uNT TOMMY ATK IN S LAWR ENCE CRAIGHEAD DONALD ALLS Gt::Rlll.DINE SNEAD EuL11L111 CRAFT GERALD CRAIG BILLY CRAFT J OHN OYLER J OllNNY CRI SS BETTY DARR!S fOANNE j ONllS MARGARET BECKNER FRANCES D UNCAN flrl.GERllLD N AN CY HA SH TOMMY fRANKLIN Bouuv BLOUNT DONALD AUSTIN EuCENE CR111c11E11D BENNIE lRv1N fh:TTIE JANI~ SLOCU M BARBARA Cor.E ]VANITA HuosON j u 11 N1TA H11MBRICK MARY BR EN T Bouov C 11rrwoon VANCE JiAMPTON RICHARD CRAWFORD .J ~HARLOTTE .... Third Row Second Row DONALD BREEDEN GRAY ELIZABETH ANN CREGGER LORRl\!NE BRILLllART • , l , $" - First Row ARLETHA C ON NER VrnGINIA F OSTE R DONNA RAY Ho1:r ANN L EE A 1.u111N j OSEPHll':E CRAWFORI) PATRI CIA GATl>S H ENRY DUNLAP MITCHEL!. ARCHER WAYNE D OOLEY .'.los BILL BRITTS C1111RLES Co·noN IR VIN BROWN jA~IES CAWLEY RALPll HJ CGENS CALV I N BOATWRI G HT DOUG LAS HART CLIFTON CooN Lo u i s F1tANKrn CLIFFORD JOURNELL C1m1sTIN E EueANK RACH EL FOLEY F:L17 u1; T11 D1suoN .A VANCE Cm1ER T110~111s BA SHAM ?vlARTHA Bovn RON N I E / \N GLE ZONA ANGLE RUTH CUl' T NANCY COCllRAN KATHERINE Gooo STELLA HECK (~~1~111 J-i u T Clll NS MARY J o HARRI S RAn10ND H uFHIA N [ 34 J I v �~-·I Nineteen Forty-Si x Third Row Srco11d Row Fir.rt Row RAYMOND fllYERS Bo:->KIE :\11EYER V1mNELLE lVL\YS Br-:·n·y PERDUE R ODNEY TURNER N t NA j OYCE SLAYTON S11mLEY Rou E1ns V 1RCINIA \ VEXTZ !;:AN L.MlJ ERCER BARDARA SPENCER EAN PRILLA~IAN D IA NE l\'[ U RRAY BETTY MooRE HELEN \ .VEAVER V1v1AN PED IGO NAl\CY \V1LKERSON j BETTY Jo W11ARTON lMOGENE ~lAY BARBARA .\'loORE SAM STEVENS EARL LA\' EN DER E1)\l'ARI> P1mDUE HEl.. EN W EllllER ANN NOLEN D I CK KAVANAl l G ll HENRY RILE\' .) VLIA l\lcG111u: BAIUIARA STANLEY BlffTY PETERS LOU ISE STILTON BETTY TURNER J AMES WRIGllT 'J.:LNA KAY PARKS BARBARA PEDIGO R1LLY R UN YAN fAL.ENE 1\..tNC CAROLYN LYO:-i J\L~IA S1rnLllOURNE LAl.Rl>NCE WILKERSON J u:< E Sco·rr .J .J ./ GJ~~/.~':: 8y ~~ ~ ·1'X SARA Lou SP1CLE ANN LEE W 11.LHOURI\ ~uJ l/ ANl'\ ..\iiwDLEKAl ' FF A RTllll:A \VALROND £ ENNY \\'ooDs DA\'JD KEY DONALD SINK jOllN SNEAD WALLACE :\lcB1uoE BILL\' LING DONALD PETERS jA~IES SA U L BonBY STANLEY R oD:-> E\' 1\ 1c110Ls v.-ALT ER S11ow JA~11::s P 1·c 11 \ IA1t1A1' R L'Tll Lon: I .EQ\ ' !TA TROllOL'GJI :\ ,\N CY l\.. 100 EuCENE CPDIKE l\loRlllS :\L1 G EE RAY \YALT ERS CARI. \VATSON BETTY 1\0LEN . \ NXI:: 1'\1~STER HAZEL \\' 1LLS i\OT PLCTUlED JOENELL ..\loON CLA UD .\TKIC.:S \ ·lARIL\'N PATZOLD C11ARLES BEASLEY R1c11ARD BRATTON Jl 1 1 NITA S11 t' FF'l .E U1\RC1·: lt \ J OllNC.:Y LAC.:E SLAYDON .l Dl~I\' JOA:-< COOKE �The Colonel 9/nnual c/la/J OFFICERS ~::y~EE:~sLL } . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . Co-Ed1:tors JOH N BosTIAN } CYNTH I A CROCKETT · ~~ss; ~~~~N Second Row An EA N ZrnC L ER, Features N ANCY Lou KASEY, Features JA NE SMITH, T ypist RAYUU RN J OUR NELL, Circulating Manager Typist WHARTON, Feature; BROWN, B ERNI CE Managers } ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ... .. . ..•••.• . • Sponsors CURTIS FITZGERALD, Sports DOR I S HosTETTER, Circ11/ati11g Run1 • · . · .. . .. . . . . . • . . • • . • B usiness Mtrnager Th ird Row J ACKI E SURFACE, Sports RUTH POINDEXTER, Features .\l!AxI :-IE AR RI NGTON, Typist CLAUDIN E P11ARIS, T ypist f RA NCES BRADLEY, Ph otographer JEANNE BYRD, Features JEAN FERGUSON, NOT Features PICTURED B11,LY WHITMIR E, Artist We, the Annual Staff, have endeavo red, as eve ry staff has du ring the past years, to put forth the best pu blicatio n in the history of the school. We reached ou r goa l in soliciting advertisements, and went ove r t he top in o ur campaign of selling annuals. Aft er this assignments were gi\·e n out and we bega n on the real work of get ting the rcarbook ready for publica t ion. ' The staff expresses its grati tude to the Senior Class for its hel p in soliciting advert isemen t s; to o ur sponso rs for t heir patience and understanding, and to the faculty and studen t body fo r their loyal support and interest. We pub lish thi s annua l with t he supreme hope that it is as good o r better than those befo re it, and hope t hat ~·ou will enjoy it as much as we have enjo}red having a part in it. �• Se p-te #""\ b e r c / 0 b.s _ or1a h ~ z.cd Oc.fober The s p~ a.h. 1-ta \j.,..,J e. Nove"""1 be .... We sT.e "-h foo"tballC"a""ps •• DeceMher Or- c e. T"e""~ W ·H A : p .. ;.., ce SS 11 Fehruf\r~ S wecth eal--T D;Jhc.c f\/\ Ar c. h. Mu s i c. l Te s T ,· v a I Apri. I ;rc1--ar3 Tou..-NJMe.NT MAY Sen ior -PI a~ G.. aclu~t i oh [ xe ... c l ~es a. SPORTS l1. ('lllBS c AD\'ERTJSEMENTS �The Colonel '.'vlR. MR. FRED SMITH D OUGLAS KtoD /l ssistant Coach Coach T110~IAS :\II JNYARD Fu llback RALPH b' GE MON'!' LINKENAUGER Wing Back Quarterback Ci;1n1s FITZGERALD ]0111\NY STEWART Guard Quarterback TERRY :\ifARTIN FRANK BEAllM RAU'll AUSTI N Tackle Tackle Center R onERT FRACKER Guard ]A CK Bt::ETON OAKEY PARKER Guard Tackle BILI. :Vf AN UEL TEl)OY B1uu.11ART End T ackle J\1.ui:;wr W11.soN F11/lback FLEMING WI S HALF-STATE FOOTBALL CHAl\IIPIONSHIP The William Vleming Colonels completed their most successful seaso n this rear by defeat ing the Ind ians o f Wisc High School, Wise, Virginia, 33 too. This victo ry won for the Colonels the Half-State f ootball Champio nship for Class B high schools. In the preceding games of the season the Colonels were undefeated in games with bot h J\ and B Class schools. The opening game, which was played against the Magicians of Jefferson Hig h School, resulted in a tie of 12 to 1 2 . The cames with Covington, Christiansburg, Blacksburg, Andrew Lewis, Martinsvi lle, Radford and William Byrd were all complete victories for the Colonels. �Nineteen Forty-Six S11ER~I A~ PAYNE RAYBllR:-1 j Ol: RNELL J \lan aga Managa JrnMY ]OE WEllllER Mi::-rz Mana ger J\1a11ager Bou WH1TES10E Win g Back C11ARl.t:S JONES RANDOl.PH COLE Tad·le Quartrrback BILLY HOLY F IELD Jo11N MuRP 11Y End Ce11/er F ORREST :vl oRGAN Guard E\' ER ETT H o LST E1:0: RAYMOXD BRt:EDl::N GORDON P ETERS End Tackle End GEORG E SA UL l31u D1E11L E11d Guard DONNIE CAMPBELL FRED 1-I A~ILI N Quarterback Tackle HENRY Q u 1sENllERRY End FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Datr Septem bcr September September October October October October November November Tluy Team Play.:d 15 . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .I efTerson .. . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . 21. . . . . . • .. •. .. .. . . . . . . .. Covington . . ..... .. .. . ... ......... . 29 . . . . ... . . ... . . .. . . . .. ... . . Christiansburg . .. . . . . .... . .. . .. . 6 .. . .. . .. . . . . . • .. . ... .. . . . . Blacksburg .. .. . . .... . . .. .. .. .. ... . 12 .. . . •• . • . . . . . . . . .• . . .. . . . . Andrew Lewis . . . .. . . .. .... . .. . ... . . 20 .. . .. . ... . .. . • .. . . . • ... . .. Martinsville . ... . . . . .. .... .. . . . .. . 26 . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . .. Radford .... . . . . ... . . .. .. .. .. . . .. . . 10 . .. .. • .. • .• . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . William Byrd .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . ... . 24 . . .. . .... . . ... . ..... ..... . Wise .. . .. . . ... .. . . .. . . . . •... . .. . .. 12 12 I! 0 41 7 33 0 q. 0 I.l ' 7 27 23 0 I :! 33 0 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 208 38 JV/ur~ P/a w d \ ' icto n · Srn diu m Co,· in ~to n C hristiansburg Here College Field H ere Herc Leggett Field >J o rto n �/3cn;s '/3ashelba/I \\"1:-;STON F1T'l.Cl:RAl.D J\lR. Kwo .\ln11agu Buo1JY I 1 0 1.co~rn Ma11ager Ani1ta11t Coach PAUL l l t •l'fMAN !\1anagrr jou:>;o;v STEWART F(Jr~uard I l1; N1tv Hou Qu1sENU1'RllY W111T1·:s rn1; Guard Fort/lord :\LUERT \\"1LSON Bil.LY \VlllTMIR1' G11ard Guard MR. s~11T11 Coach S11ER~IAN PAYNE 811.1. '.\1ANUEL Fol"..oard Forward RANDOLP H BILL HOLYFIELD RAYIJVl~N Co1.1<. Forward Forward J ou1tNt.1.1. .\RTll U ll D11.l.ON Forwtlfd Guard Gt ORGE SAC!, , Fonua rd This year's quintet was built around lh·e lettermen: Bill ! lanuel, Sherman Parne, ,\lbert V Wilson, Bill Holyfield, and Fred Hamlin. The newcomers to the team were George Saul, Bob Whiteside, Bill}' Whitmire, Arthur Dillon, Rayburn J ournell, Randolph Cole, J ohnny Stewart, and lfcnry Quisenberry. The Colonels won ei.f?IH J!ames, and lost eleven, four of which were lost to;\ Class schools. Those returnin!! next rear a~c Alhc:rt Wilson, Kill '.\1anuel, Randolph Cole, George Saul, Bob Whiteside, Henry Quiscnherry, and 13111 lfolyhcld. �LonsE . \KEKS. Captain, For.Mrd Suo11d Ro-.1.· Forw.wrd Tltird Row l h :<.: KY Sr1 uNKl. J Forwtird ·:, R o ni-:RTA SA J \\'ER, CYNTHIA C1t0C t-.ET1', Fnrrcan/ P 1101-:1n. \\"l(,(;J XTOx. Guard .\1.1 c1o. Jo11x sTox, Gua rd Ju 1.1A T110MAS, Guard CARPER, Guard BETSY R un1 P o 1N1JF.xT1·:R, Forward Fourth Row :\IRS. V1Rc1x1A F Av1; r:E JlRIS, Guard jACKm SuRFA C~: , FomHll'd BoYo, Coach DORIS R1 · 11y Dn>LEY. Fi/tit Rt>-:to GAi', Forward lhT1-Y Dt\'trns, Guard For.<•ard Pi;ca: y 011 i-:x. <:1uml . .\/a1111ga C11,11\l.OT"l"E 1 1As 11. Cuard The Girls' \ "nrsiLy, after skippin!? a year. made :i real comcb:ick this season. The squad w:is composed of si xteen girls, o nly four of who m h:id e1·cr pin red ,·arsi ty ball before. Carper, who stancd the season as n guard. s witched to forward la1«r. Sprinkle wa$ probably the forwa rd most fenred and closest g uard ed by opposins: teams . .\ kcrs. c:1p1ain. and Crock c •1t. bo th forward ~. pla~·ed cxcclk n1 ball as did J o hn sto n, an C\'er dependable center-gu:1rd. Di l'crs probabl~ showed 1h,· crcatcs1 impron~mcnt c>f :my pl:ircr durin)! the season. San·er pro1·ed an excellent forward and shows promise of becominc an c1·en erc:tter o ne. J o hn sto n, Di,·ers, :\kers. :md San·er arc all new to 1·arsi t ~ basketball. \\"igcinton prO\cd herself n strong and wo nlw ad,·crsan- to a111· fo rward she guarded . The s ~1hstitutes ;nust no L be 01·crlooked. It w:1 s d11c to tht•ir lontlt\· and hard WPrk thaL 1hc team co11 ld be den·loped into a winnin!? one. Though they seldom, and so me nc.:1·e·r . had a chance to play in a came the\ e:nc the rel!n lars s tiff compet ition in prncticc. Eieht of this year's s•1uad will grad11:11c atlll cidn will n.-turn next \car. l.n uisc .\kcrs ha s pro' cd a k1ral and 1·cry cooperati1 c captain :ind l't:l!I!~ 011l'll h.i~ dont• :111 t•xccl!.-nt i••h as manage r of the tca111. �The Colonel BOYS December JS-Flemin)? .. .... .... ... 24- Alumni. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 January 4- Flcm ing ........ .. ... 38- Rocky .\fount. ............... 18 January 8-Flemin)? .......... . .. 32- 1\Iitchells Cloth iers.... . . . . . . . . 44 January 11 -Fleming ............. +7- Pulaski ... .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 January 12-Flemin)? ... . . . . ...... 56- Blacksburg... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1$ January 18-Flcming ... . ......... 19- Salem .... ... . ...... . ............. . January 19-flem ing ............. 22- Jefferson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 January 22- Fleming ............ 31 - Radford.. .................... H January 25-Flem ing .... .... . .... 44- Vinton. ..... .. ..... . ..... .. .. 33 J anuarr 29- Flcming .. . .......... 31- Salem... ... ........ .. . . . . . . . 36 februarr 1- fl cming ........ .. ... 37- Christiansburg.. . . ........... . 25 February 8- Fleming ..... . ....... 33 - Rad ford... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 februarr 12- flcming .......... . .... - Bent .\fountain ............... .. .. . Febru a ry 15-fleming ............. +1 - \\.illiam Byrd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Februa ry 19- Flcming ........... .. 27- Christiansburg. ............ . .. J6 Februarr 22- flcming ............. 21 - Pulaski... ............. . . ..... 22 February 42 26-Fleming ....... . .... 32 Jefferson.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\ I arch 1- T ou rnamcnt .. . ... .. . Blacksburg ....... .. .......... JJ - 24 .\larch 2- Tournamcnt ...... , .. Rad ford ... . .... . ............. 29- 3 2 .\larch 2- T ournament. ... . ... . Pulaski . . ... .. ................ 28-3 2 GIRLS Jan uarr 12 (Here) January 22 (There) F leming ......... . . . .. 32 - Rad fo rd ... . ............. 29 .J anuarr 2· ) (Here) Flemi ng .... • . . ....... 24- Byrd .... . . ........•...... 34 I ( Herc) Fleming .. .. . . ...... 38-Christiansburg .. . ........ . 30 February 8 (H ere) Fleming .. ... ......... 26 - R aclforJ .................. 3 1 February Fleming .............. 29- Blacksburg . .............. 27 February I. ) (Then:) Fleming .... . ........ 30 - Byr<l .... ..... ...... .. . ... 29 February I<) <There) Fleming... . ...... . . . 24 - Christiansburg ............ 19 [ 42 ] �Ninetee11 Forty-S ix l\'11ss l\IoRRJS, Sponsor DOROTHY \ VEAVER THELl\IA ALTI ZER CHARLOTTE H AS ll jACKlE SURFACE MARY j ANE BRYAN \Y 1LDA ELLE R l\IIA R GARET BLOUNT BECKY SPRINKLE T he Cheer Leading Sq uad for the rea r 19+5-+6 consisted of eight girls. These girls along with their sponsor's help. organized during the summer months. All members of t he sq uad supported the winning football and basketball teams with their ever-rcadr cheers. Thcr also ga,·e the League teams ample support. New yells were highlights of the rear. The new rell s introduced this rear were, "With an S- With an Jlf," "Go Team Fight. ' ' Lean to t he Left." "\Ye \Von't Go Back," and " The Team's Coming." A dance was sponso red at the r Januar~· 29, br the Fleming Cheer Leade rs, honoring all City-Cou nt y Basketball Bors and Cheer Leaders. On Ja nuary 26, a spaghetti supper was cnjo~·ccl hy all at the hon1c of their sponsor. Becky Sprinkle, head cheer leader. has sc1 Tcd t hree ~·cars on the squad, Thelma ,\lti7.cr, Wilda Ann Eller. and Charlotte 1 lash han~ se n ·eJ two ~·ca rs. Dot \\leaver, Ma rga ret Blount, :\larr .J anc Brran, and Jackic Surface ha,·c se n ·cd one yea r. New un ifo rms were sported for the homecoming game. [ 43 1 �The Colonel -~-- 'Bani DRUM .:vIAJ O Rl~1TES PEGGY OWEN ELISE Mom1Aw Yir·::vlBERS (Left to Rig ht) .\s11 W r 1.110URN Cunwooo D uRwooo H11.1. Bonnv Bo1rnv :\ifuRRAY HENRY RILEY HARRY DAVIS SMI STEVENS R ouERT CALIJW1, 1 1, , JV ANITA OwEX \ VADI' SONNY .\if1c11AEL 1-IA~llLTOX PA1•£ LAWRENCI·: R ouY PATR I CK VANCE HMfll .TON 1-fUDSON .\if U RRA Y RALPH :VlAl\TIN RAnr ONn MYERS The William Flem ing P,and organizes each fall and offers both beg in ning and adva nced band. So me of the band's acti,·itics for this rea r were: J t played at all home football games and at the ones away from home whenever it was poss ib le . Jn the fall it took pa rt in I he celebration o f Christianshurg's 5oth anniversa ry. The hand tr;n·cled Lo .\'lartinsville on 1\rmisticc Day to be i11 the parade there. l n the s prin!! the band students presented the ir annua l concert. [ '14 ] �Nineteen Forty-Six BOYS The Class B Tournament was held at Blacksb u rg in t h e V . P . I. gymnasium . The Co lo n els won the first game by beatin g Blacksburg 33-24, but was beaten in t he semi-finals by Radford 32-29. Radford and William Byrd playe<l for the Championship in wh ich Radford won 40-17. l\ fa rion Galax 57 } Ch r isti~usburg 19 Pulaski . . . l\'Ia rti ns,·ille Byre.I Radford l\ fa rion \\'yLl1e\·il le 7 } fleming . . Blacksburg 56 Blacksburg ,~ .).) l Pulask; 41 20 Byrd . 43 27 2 \ R adford ~z 3 27 I -' Byrd . z 17 Pulaski 32 } Fleming 28 Radford 40 33 } Fleming 29 :: (.:: en 0 z ~Radford .... ..;; < :3 £ z 0 u Jo 24 GIRLS f'nr 1 he first time in the his tory of basketball 1n District II , a girls· tournamenL was h e ld this yea r on 1\Jarch Sth and 9th at \\.ill iam Fleming High School. Eight teams were entered, none of which was a n easy opponent for any o ther. The drawing was held fridar afternoon, l\farch 8th, and games started the same <lay al three o'clock . A ll games were fast, clean games, exciting to the last whistle, and each team may well be proud of many of its players. F lem ing may be ju stly proud of the winning team . The g irls worked hard an<l really ea rn ed their ,·ictory. F leming p laced two g irls, Sarver, forward, and Johnston, guard, n n t he first all-tournament team a nd two, \i\.igginton, guard, and Carper, forward, on the second. Martinsville lvlarion Byrd Fleming Blacksburg Christiansburg Radford Ga lax 20 30 28 I Fleming F tem1ng . • 26 0 :: ::i:: Marion . Galax 32 34 ~ z 0 cJ) 24 z ~ B lacksburg 0 u ::c u 24 Mocion 28 . 31 38 B lacksburg 29 21 26 \ Galax I 15 29 I 45 l z ~ ....l cJ) ~Fleming ~ �The Colonel J 01-1N President //£ce President . Secretary-Treasurer BOSTIAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BILLY HOLYFIELD . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . R AYBU RN Jo u RNELL .. . . .. . . . . P EGGY Ow EN . . . . . . . . . . . M R S. PAINTER MRS . GUSTIN lliston·au. } . ..... .... . ..... Sponsors Second Row Third Row JovcE H ALE CYNTHIA CROCKI;:'M' SARA Lou SP t CLE G E RALD DovtE To~1.,1v FRANKLrx Bo1rnv BLOUNT DoNN r ~: CAMPBELL j oANE FER1u s .\lfARY J ANE BRYAN BE-rrv T rnc11tER :VJAR!LYN PATZOLO GORDON PETERS FORRl~ST MORCAN SONNY M I CHAEL R OUERT FRACKER jo1·1NNY STEWART RANDQl,l' ll COLE :VIARY J\LrCE BosTtA:-.r B ERN I CE W H A RTON PHOEBE WtCCINT0:-.1 CHARl,O'ITE HASH BETTY DI VERS T he Student Cooperati,·e :\ ssoc iation is t he head o f all the clubs in the school a nd every student is a member. The student bod)· elects its ofliccrs each year. · .\II clubs and class p res iden ts, home-roo n1 represen tatives and S. C. J\ . oHicers make up the council. (Jn the second Thursday of each rnonth a business mee t ing is held in the form of an assembly. The pro)?rams are planned br t he students. Th e S. C .. \. sponso red ma nr successful activities this yea r, some of whic h were: 1. Contributions to the Red Cross a nd . 1 \ farch of Oirncs. 5. Spo11so rcd many spo rt and forma l (fances. -· Th c sa le of football pru1t r'<1111 s. 6 . Pu blicati on of a handbook. 3. .\ very s uccessfu l Clothin!! Dri ve. 7. Eigh th grade orientation meetings. 4. Christmas baskets sent to the needy. [ 46 ] �I ~ Nineteen Forty-Six BILLY HOLYFIELD .. ]EJ\N FERGUSON .. Second R<nu NANC Y Lou KAsr.v CATH ERINE jENNINCS J ovcE HALI:: J ACK I E S u RFA Ci:: MARY jANE BRYAN ] A C K EY BR1·rrs Bi::RNICI:: \ V11ARTON MARGARET 'vVRIGllT VIRGIN I A B u RNETTi:: COLLEEN LAVENDER YfARrn ARRINGTON jOAN I:: F E RRI S FAYE FERR I S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. //ice P resident JO HNSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spon.Ior . . ....... . .. . President . Secretary-Treas11rer Miss Fottrtli Rot1J Third R<Y.u SuE BowER , .IRGINIA PA U L CLA V l>INE PHARIS ED1n1 011ENCHAIN £01TH LUKE AKNE D u NLAr B ETTY J E AN CROWD E R :VIARJORIE EVANS HEL EN SuE STARR l RIS PROFFl"rf RUT ll POI NDEXTER PEGGY SHUGART MERYLE STANLEY S uE I'vluNSEY YVONNE STONI:: NANCY DILLON W11. DA ELLER ROSEMARY S11UFFLEllARGER LOUISE AKERS ADELEE ~11LLER EL I SE MOO)I AW jANE S~llTl·I EvA WAD E EvEt.YN Boon1 DOLORES \VmrnNGTON BET"rY DIVERS PEGCY OwEN ALICE JOHNSTON C11ARLOTTE HASH BARBARA FL1rPEN .l\ l[E L VA HALL CYNTHIA CROC K I; TT r\'IARGARl>T B1.0UNT F1jtli Row CHANDLE R TOWNSEND G EO RGE Bow~tAN RAYllU RN j ouRNE LL BERLIN UM llERCE R LAWRENCE 1\rfuRRAY ]ACK BALDWIN GORDON Pi::nrns Jo~IN BosnAN ALMA T1CE PATSY TAYLOR A OEAN ZIEGLER NANCY CLt:MENT FRAKC£S B UTNE R ] EAN Gooorn Bi::rrY ]EAN STONE JACKIE MARTI N T he purpose of the Beta Club is to promote the ideals of honest)', sen·ice and leadership in our citizens of tomorrow. The colors of the C lub arc old gold and black, and its emblem is a shield with an eag le with outspread wings at the base with the letter "B" in the center and three stars at the top. . Qualilic:tlions ror members hi p o n the part of the student arc: (a) Good mentality and character, (b) creditable acl11e,·c1~1ent, and (c) commendable attitude. .. . 1 he Betas all learn and Jive their motto: Qucamus al11s .rerv1mdo- ·' Let us lead by servi ng others." [ 47 ] �The Colonel BECKY SPRINKLE . . . . . . . . First Vice President CYNTHIA CROCKETT . . .. Second Vice President PHOEBE W1CCINTON . . .. . . . . . . . . . . President Treasu.rer . . Secretary . . . Sponsor JOHNNY STEWART .. . . . . • . . .. • . . . . MARGARET BLOUNT. . . . . • . . . . . . MRs. D1cKINSON. Second Row . . .. .. • . . . .. Third Row DORI S HOSTET l"ER JouN BOSTIAN ROBERT fRACKER CLA UD IN E PHARIS MARCUERITE ABSHIRE BETTY DIVERS BARBARA LECC MARGARET K ESSLER BETTY JEAN CROWDER CURTIS F1TZGERAl,O JEANNE BYRO GERALDINE HANNABASS WILDA ELLER CHARLOTTE HASH JACKIE SURFACE Ruav DuoL£Y PeccY BARBARA FLIPPEN ELISE MOOMAW EDYTllE PATZOLD JOHNNIE FRAIM LOUISE AKERS MARY jAN E BRYAN MYRNA SHEFFIE L D ALICE J ORNSTON IRIS PROFFITT 0 OWEN Troupe 570 of the National Thespi~n Drama~ic Soci_ety starte~ the fall season in September by tapping nineteen new members, who had won sufficient_P?•.nts 111 dramatic a~t1v1t1es to entitle them to membership _in the troupe. Soon after that, the old members entertained the 1n1t1_ates ~1.th a.hay ride, barn dance, and box supper. At t hi s time the initiates were taken through a rigorous and sometimes parnfu l 1111t1at1on ceremony. The troupe backed the Senior :vfasque C!ub play, "Once There was a Princess," produced a one-act play, and helped "ith the o ne-act play for 1he Speech Class Recital. On March 8, th~ trouge held_ its ~nnual form:il dance, carrying out the St. Patrick's Day motif and colo r scheme. Mr._ l~rnest Bavely, N_at1onal J•,xecut1_ve Secre~ary of fhcspians, was invited. The Thespians are continuing to grow and are stnv111g to help f lem111g continue to improve 1n all dramatic activities. r 48 J �Nineteen Forty-S ix fORREST l\iloRGAN . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . Treasurer President • Secretary ]\1 . fas CLAUDINE PHARJS • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RANDOLPH COLE ... . . Second Row CATHER I N!> JF.NNINGS I V AN ITA FcAZELL ·~VlAR y KANOOF. IAC KI E SuRf'ACE 00ROTIIY \VF.AVER DoROTllY ANN LANGSTON 0 Doius Hosn:TTER BARUARA LEGG COLLEEN LAVENDER MARIE ARRINGTON DELOllI~S F\'ANS fRANCES THOMPSON Treasurer Sponsor . . . . . . . . Fice President \V1LDA ANN ELLER . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. BETTY DIVERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Third Row RrcE.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fourth Row JOYCE HALE RAYUURN JOURNELL LOWELi. TINSI.. E Y .JOYC E BOWLES NAN CY Hu1rn 1\L\ltY AL1CE BosT1A1' BE'M'Y jOYCE FITZGERALD SONNY l\11Ic 11AEL JOHNNY M U RPHY . .. F ifth R ow Do1'N1E CA~1reELL BUDDY DllNCAN BILLY HOLYFIELD !\'IARJORI E EVANS HENRY Q u 1sExuE RRY GORDON PETERS RAMON PATTERSON BARUARA YEATTS NANCY DILLON AN:-:A :vlAE HAMBRICK FRANCE S SALMONS .Jo11NNY STEWART J\LnERT \V I L SON ROBERT : \ RNOLD PA U LINE ]\1 (001\E .JoYcE LowRY PE<;GY Ow1:.N ALICE Jo11NSTON Rt1 n1 Po1ND1; x1·ER LEON CHATMAN MONT LINKENA U GER RAYMOND BREEDEN SHERMAN PAYNE EUGENE CALL!\\VA\' B 1LL DIEHL Th e Glee Club, assis ted b y the newly o rganized Junio r G lee Club, etave its first public performance, which was a sacred Ch ristmas Concert, on D ecember 16, in the sch ool auditorium. ' In March the gro up represented th e school in the Dis trict \I l\lusica l festival. l n :\ pril, a successful year was climaxed with a public performance at the school, which was representative of the year's work. [ 49 ] �The Colonel Treasurer Historian LoursE AKERS . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . //ice President THOMAS MINYARD . . .. . · · · · · · . ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . S ecretary l\t1Rs. D1cKINSON . . . . . · ·.... .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . . Sponsor RoBERT FRACK ER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • . • . • . • . • . • . . . . . . J EANNE BYRD ... . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Second Row Tltird Row Fourtlt Row ROBY PATRICK CURTIS F I TZGERALD BETTY JEAN CROWDER DOROTHY BIBLE ] AC KEY BRITTS JovcE WARD ADEA1' Z1ECLER BARBARA FLIPPEN CHARLOTTE HA SI! MARION INCE MARGARET BLOUNT MARY SEWELL BECKY SPRINKLE PEGGY HARRIS BtffrY L1, E McMAr-:M1A LAWRENCE MURRAY PHOEBE W 1cc1NTON GERALDINE HANNAIJASS JOHNNY STEWART B u DDY HOLCOMB J EAN V A UGHN RosEM ARY SHUFFLEBARCER Go1rnoN PtTERs Jot WEBSER 11us PROFFITT EDYTHE PATZOl .O MARY jA NE BRYAN JACKIE SURFACE RALPH l'AARTIN BETTY DIVERS CYNTllIA CROCKETT BETTY jANE J\uuOTT T he l!roup started its season early this year with round-table discussions on the "Compulsory Military Training" question. Flemi ng was host to the spring District Meet. Tile winners were sent to the University in May to parti cipate in the State _\!feel. [ 50 J �Nineteen Forty-Six JACKIE SuRFACE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Ed-itor RoBERT FRACKER . . . . . . . . . Assistant Editor FAYE FERRI S . . . . . . . . . . . Second Row EL1si:; ?vfooMAW, Typist NANCY Lou KA SEY, Feat uri· jANE Swn1, T ypist CYNTHIA CROC KETT, Typist BARBARA FLIPPEN, Feature DOROTHY WEAVER, Feature ADE LEE .\f1LLER, Artist LOU ISE AKER Ft!aluri: S, J EANNE BYRD, Feature: '..V1LDA ELLER, Feat urt MARGARET BECKNER, Feature PEGG Y Jo ELLER, Feature M iss MORRIS ... . .. ... . . . .. . . . . . Sponsor Miss JAMES .. .. . .. .. . . • .... • . . . . S ponsor B11.Siness J V!anager Third Row .\!ARY JovcE .\fATTHEWS, Feature SuE l\luNSEY, , Jut . 81ui11«ss 1 lla11aga l\ {ARY jANE BRYAN, Typist BETTY JOYCE F1TZGERALD, Fr:atrtre PEGGY OWEN, Featuu ALICE JOHNSTON, Feature RALPH M ARTIN, Mimeographer LEON CHATMAN, Sports LAWRENCE ;\[uRRAY, !llimeograplur ADEAN Z1EGl.ER, Fr:atrtr<' NANCY DILLON, Feature" J EAN FERG USON, Feat ure YvoNNE STONE, Artist DORIS G AY, Feature l\ L\RION INGE, Featurr: Mn.OREO SMITH, Typist Fourth Row PA UL Hun-~IAN, Sports CARL Pi:;RD UE. Sports EUGENE DoYLE, Sports jAM ES OYLER. Feature J ACKEY BRITTS, Typ-ist KE1'NETH .\foTLEY. j[ imeograplur RAY BUR1' JouRNEL L, Sports D01'ALD CA~tl' BELL, ..Jrtist Bi:;n·y DIVERS, Fc:ature PEGGY HARR IS, Feature J oANE FERRIS, Featurt J UAN ITA H UDSO N, Feature BECKY SrR11'KLE, Ty pist :'llARJORI E EVANS, Featurr: The first issue of the 1945-46 Colonel was published on September zo. The paper, usual!)' a six-page edi t ion, was published every week with the exception of holidays. The Staff th is year was larger than ever before in its histo ry with eve ry class in sc hool represented. Tryouts for places on the staff were held at the beginning of the year and the sponso rs and editors selected from those the people t hey felt best qualified. The edi tor is selected each year by the previous editor and sponsors. The sponsors attended t he Vi rginia Literary League in No,·cmber. The paper rece ived a superior rating last )·ear from this league. The aim of THE COLONEL is to be a pape r for the enjoyment of the students as well as a source of information. I t presents school news in a pleasant, readable manner. The staff always endeavors to please its readers. Without th e cooperation of the student body, its readers, and the capable guidance of the sponsors, THE COLO 1EL could not be the superior paper it is. [ 51 ] �The Colonel CYNTHIA CROCKE'rr . . . ....• . . • •..• ... //ice President Jo 11 NNY ST1;WART . . • . . . . . • . • • • . • • . • • . . . . . • CHARLOTTE HASll . .. . •.• ••.• . • . • • • . • . • .•. • Secretary Second Row JKJS PROFFITT BP.TT\' ] EA!': C ROWDER WJLDA ASK El.LEK J EA:-:~E BYRE) 'M:ARCAR•~·r KESSLEI<. BETH TJCE RuoY DuDL• Y : :\ANC\' DILLON MARV JOYCE MATTHEWS D1;LORES WHITTINGTON EVELYN OEMorr BETTY BO\'D } EAi< ZIEGL ER DORIS HOSTETTER KATH E KINE SCORDAS Si;E Mi:NSE\' Third R01u JovcE H ALc BETTY MILTON CATHERINE JENKINGS HELl<N DILLON FRANCES BRADLEY JACKIE SuRFACc B ETS\' CARPER Pi!GGV HARR1S BARBARA FLIPPES NAi<cv Lou KASEY MAXJ:>:F: ARRINGTON J ACKE\' BRITTS President Yl:Rs . D1cK1NSON ••• •• • • •••. • • • . , . • . •. . . • .• ]O\'CF. \';,,RD 1VIAHI€ ARRI NGTOX M1m1.1;i<1·: BRILL HART Mii.D RE(} JOHNSON Eusu !vi oo;i..u w JACKIJ-: MARTIN LEONA CAt.OWELL NANCY Ct.t!!\11~ N'I' } ANIO S~llTll J<>YCI; PARRISll EvEL\'N Boon1 PJJYLLI S Pl(f}JGO Yvoi<NE STosE Fourth R01u MAR\' $1~\\'ELL EDYTHE PATZOl.D MARY JAl<E BRYAN ADELEll MIU.ER MARGARET BLOl.!N T )EAN GOODIN TJJ ltL;\I ;-\ At.TJ?.ER REBECCA SPRl !'IKLE LOUISE AKERS B1~nv M cM ANAMA JEAN VA UGllS RoS EMARV S11uFFLIWARG1m MARGUERITE AUSHIRE Do1us GAY DOROTHY WEAVER PHOEOE WLGG l :-.OTON BETTY RouF:RTS<>i< BETTY L AY NE J1>AK F1mcusoN MARGARl;T WR I GHT GERAL.DINE HANNAilASS ]EA!'~INE HAi\D10ND M,\R\' KANODE Sixth R01u K~NNETI-! MOTLEY HAROLD W11n1; DoROT11v Bru1. P. TllF.LMA Z I MMER.,1AN Spo111or V 1l(('.,;INIA BtJ KS l·:TTE TRAC \' Wruc11T RAYIJPR!'I } OUl<!'IEl.I. Sevcullz Row GEi-rn Eu.is LEON C llATMAN J OH NNIE FRAIM CA RI.TON McGH EF. ] ACK BEETON GORDON P1n1ms J OANP. FERRIS A DEAN Zrnc 1.ER CARL REYNOLDS LEON Wr-:LSll EUGENE Dov l.E Cu RT1s F1TZGERALD DONN I E CA~I PJJELL "ighth Row RAL.1'11 MARTIN MARI ON ING!l ALICE ]OIJNS'rON BETTY D I VEllS PEGG\' Owt!N DOROTHY CA HI LL ]F.AN!'\E TOJ\.tl,.INSO!' MYRN1\ S1t€FFtl~ U> DORI S JEAN M cG R,\J>Y CLA UDI NE PHAR I S Fifth Row RUTH POINDEXTER FAYE FERRI S DOROTHY S1\UNDEHS J OSF,l'fJJNE WOODSON LAWREi<ci; MuRRA \' Ronm~:r FRAt:KER JOE WllUll lll< EvmmT·1· 1-ro1.s-m 1s Hr::i<RY Qu1si;i<11P.1<1nB unov Ho1.1:0>111 liEU~N SUCRIST BETTY BRILLJJ ART BARBARA LEGC Juus BosTIAN Roov PATRICK B I LL\' H,\ l. E The Senior Masque Club, larger than ever before, held its monthly meetings this year 1n the audi torium. On December 8th, the annual costume pla)' , "Once There was a Princess," was presented. The Club assisted in the tournament play and helped with the production of the Speech Class plays. Back stage work and the sound of the hammer and saw were sweet mus ic to the ears of t he tvfasq uers. The sound of the director whispering, " Places! Lower the house lights, footlights on- cu rta in!" meant another play was on forthe Masquers. [ 52 ) �Nineteen Forty-Six L1·:·1·ry KAVAll:AUGH . . . . • .•• . •• . . . . . .. • . . • . . . . • . . •. •• . . .. . • . • . . • • • •.. • .. . Secretary DOLORES Ev,\NS . . . . . . . . • • . • • •• .. • . • • . . • . •• • •• . • • . • . . • . ••• • .• •••• .. . .J J M~IY r\1.v r s . . . . . . . • • . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • . • • • • • . . • • • . . . . . . • • . • . . . . Miss STONE. . .. .... . ... .. .. . ..... . .. . . ... . .. . S~to111J Row R1rn1,ccA D U DLE Y EL!ZADETH P1nT1T MARY ANNE Pt,TTY l,t!'<DA JEAN E\"A!'<S rvt ,,RCARET Bi-:cKNER J UN IC MATTOX VtRGINIA DEWITT DOROTHY HOGAN CAROL\"!< LYON BARBARA !v!OORE HELEN WEDDE R NANCY COCHRAN MARY B1mKT HELEN WEAVER OYCE L -0\\'RY EAN. PR17LAMA.N ERNEU.E MA\ S V Third Row CHARLOTTE ] NGF. ELSIE OllENCl-IAIN ......... VtRGtS I A \V E s ·rz ]11 ,\N U>tnF.RGF.R ANS MtDDLEKAl'l'F J o10NELL M ooK J UANITA SllUF'Fl.EUA RGER MARILY:"\ PATZOLO B1; Y EIH. Y MICllAEI. Al.I CE H UTClllNS ri.·IARH: 0RENC llAIS BETn· ]Al< F. AonoTT ANN I E MARI E MAXr.Y MARY Lou CRI SS RoOERTA WtLSON PHYLl.IS LrNK J U ANITA H UDSON EVEl.YN SHE L IJOVRNE BF.TT Y TEI CllLER MARLENE ANDE RSON B ETTY Dr-:n! RLE MARTHA Bovo J U LI,\ M cG tll'1' AN:-: ?\OL EN JOS1£Pll lK I;: CRA\\'FORO BETTE BAIRO HELES B U RNETTE BF.1°TY ANN MEADOR El.IZAUETH ANN CRECCEK FRAKC ES THO :'\IPSO!' r-L1RY AucE BosTtAN B E TTY ] O \"CE FnzGE RALD NA~CY H U RO Fifth Rir.u V1RG 1s1A Fosn:R DIANN E f\1 tJRkA\' f ANNIE MA E HAMBRI CK P EGG Y MAURY NANC\" W1LKISSON Fourth Row PATRI C I A G 1-\ TES ]OAN!'<F. J O NAS FRANCES Bowu;s Vier President . Prn ident . .Spo11so.F'ttANCES SA LMONS PtlGGY ELLER VtR(; l~IA PHILLll'S E\' E LYI' PAYSE DORIS BAILEY AL~IA SHEi.BOURNE Si.<th Row BOBIJY STANLEY ]OH:<NY CRISS ALFRE D CHEATWOOD BILLY HALE RA~ION PATTERSON BILI.\" CARTIUt EDWARD PEROLIE D E l<NY GENE EARi.\' D AVID KE\' ~1EL\'I~ PARSELL Lim AS T H ON \" D UR\\'OOD HILL Do:-<ALD PETERS MARTHA WALRo:-;o The Junior Masque Club is a dramatic organization made up of students from th e eighth and ninth grades. Monthly meetings are held in which the different phases of play production arc presented for study . Members of the club pa rticipate in these programs and in the o ne-act plays which are presented publicly during the year. The dub has charge of t he Christmas assembly each year and thi s yea r presented a choral drama entitled "The Child of Peace." About fo rty members of t he organization took part in t his Jrama and other members had complete charge of the production. In addition to the dramatic activities, there were various social acti\·ities throughout the year. [ 53 ] �PEGGY Ow EN ..•.•. ......•. President of lnter-Cltt.b Council AoELEE MtLLER .. . . •.•..... . ... . . . . . Progra'lll Chairman LOUISE AKERS .•. • ...... ••.. • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . Trearnrer AoEAN ZIEGLER . . . . . . . . . . . .. • ... • .. • .. .• • . •.•. Secretary MARGARET BLOUNT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . /lice Presidrnt Seco11d R01u IRIS PROFFITT BETTY JF.AN CROWD ER WJLOA ANN ELLER ]EANl<E BYRO MARGARET AN:< KESSLER ]OANJ<E W EBBER DORIS AN:< SCOTT NAl<CV DILLON M11RY JOYCE MATTHEWS DELORES WHLTTLl<GTO:< EVELYN DEMOTT BETTY Bo\'o CLAIRE AN:< ABDOTT JEAN ZrnGum R uTH BRowi< DOR01 H \' L ANGSTON Third R= BARBARA GRIEG BETTY Mil.TON JOYCE H ,\ LE CATHERl!<ll ]E!<S l!<GS MAXIN•> ARl<INGTO:< H•:l.l! N Dll. LON FRAl<CES Bl<ADLEV J ACKIE SuRF,,c1i Be·rsv CAKPER P EGGY HARRIS BARUARA FuPrr::z..: NAi<cv Lou KASEY JACKIE BRITTS j O\'CI! \V;\RD MARIE ARRISGTOS H ESTE R V\1A DE Er..1S E M 00:0.11\W M ,\RGUERITI> PRATT JOYCE PARRISll KATHERINE SCORDt\S Fo11rth /?ow MARY SE\\'liLI. BETTY Jo BATTS MER'\' LI! STANLEY ~MJHA Mo1 uus J ov<:E Bow1.ES TllEDIA ALTIZER R EBECCA SPRINKLE Cv:<THIA CROCKETT M ,\RJO RIE EvM:s }E:AN VA UC H~ Bon· L lltt McM ""''~'" RoSE:"tAHY S1r11FF1...EUAltCHH !\1,\RCUhRITE ABS BlJ(E DoR 1S GAY DOROTHY Wl~A \'ER. PHOJUlE WrGCINTO~ L ii.LiAN SAUNDERS MARY JANE BRYAN.... jANE Sue .ivf uNSEY . . . .. ... . . . Open RUBY DUDLEY . • . •• . .• • Ope11 Miss . . . . . . . . . . . ..• . President SwT11 .... .. . . .. .. . Inter-Club Council Rtpresentative THEL~1A MORRIS . . . . . . DORIS }F.AN MCGRADY CLAUDINE PHARIS Fifth R01v llouu Council Repreu11tative l/ou;e Council Represe11tative . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Spo11.ror )1 \CKll:: MARTIN P11v1.1.1s P1rn1co Mll.DRE D SMITll YVONNI·: STONE DoRoTuv s ,, uNDERs JEAN GOODIN J OSEJllllNI:: \VOODSON l31;TT\' SUE BRILLHART BARBARA LEGG V1RGl:O:IA BVRNETTF. DOROTHY WHORL.EV TEAi< FERGUSON MARGARET WRIGllT BF.TTY STVL1'Z GRETA HARDIE CL.AIRE BASHAM DOROTll\' Bl Dl.E EVA WADE L1~DA JACKSON RO\\'ENA CUDDY M,\RIO:< !:<GE BETTY F11msl'ONE BETTY JANI; ROIWRTSON BETTY ] EA:< STONO: BE\·1; 1<1.EY TRE:<T BETTY L ,\YN 1 ; MELVA HAL.I. MYll:<A S1rnFr- 1E 1.D EDITH LUKE S i.<th R011/ FAYE FF.RRIS M1; R1.E:<E BRILl.llART M11. l)RED J OHNSON EDYTH F. PA TZOLD EvEL\'N Boo·m 0 Seventh Row RUTll POINDEXTER NANCY C1.i;~ml'IT T111~ LMA ZIMMf.:l{MAN ALMA TICE PATSY ANN TAYLOR A1.1ci; JOHNSTON BETTY D1n:Rs CllARl.OTT!i H ,\S H DOROTH Y C ,\1111. L J•!:ANN8 TOMLl!'<SON JOANE FERl<IS PJ.OREN'CE DOOL.E\' GERALDINE HANNAIJASS ]EANINI; HA~IMOND }ANl~T BASHA:-Of The Senior Girl Reserves began the year with the largest enrollme.n~ in its history. Due to the large number of members, the club was d ivided into interest groups such as kn1tt1ng, letter-writing, sports, and sewing. These g roups met between reg ul ar meet~ngs. . . . . . . . The Junior and Senior clubs worked together in many ways. Among these were the m il k dnvc, the R ecognition Se rvice, and several parties. The Mother-D aughte r B;1nqut"l was held at the "Y" in December. The banquet had as its spea ker, Dr. Gordo n, of Hollins College. . " , ., . . '" . . , . The dub coopera1cd closely with _the ) by sponso~111g d~nccs, 1n I h~ Ha~g 1ng of the Green 'service and the World Fellowship dinner. Peggy Owen pr_ cs1<lc<l o~er the rneet111g with. Adelee :Vl1ller 111 .charge of the program. . The group again this year published their o wn paper, Ca11dlel1 ght, unde r the editorship of J ea nne Ann B}•rd and Louise Akers. The annual Girl Reserve picnic closed this very successful year. �NANCY HASH .. .. ... . ... . • . . • . . • .. • . . . . Viet President V t VIAN P ED IGO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..... ... .... . Trearnrer FRANCES Tuo~tPSON ......... • ... .. . ... . . .... Secretary Be-rrv J OYCE F1T7.G ERAt.D . . . . . . . • . . . P rogram Chairman Miss MoRRIS... ... . Second Row REOECCA D U DLEY W t NN lll MA E Vi>ST CHRISTIN•~ E u llAN >< MARGAR ET B EC KNE R JJ! AN ALLISON MARI £ M U RPHY ANNrn MARI E MAXE \" MARY Lou CR1 ss R OBERTA Wtt.SON P 1t\'Lt.1S LIKK BHrrv KEY CLAIRE WtLK E RSON JuAr-;n ,, H t1osoN LETTY KAY ANA UGH E\'m.VN Sum.UQll RSI·~ l\•llLDl<F-0 LANGSTON J uuA M cG111rn ELtZARETH Pi>TTIT MARY ANN E P ETTY B F.TTY DAVIS LINDA ]liAN EVANS VJRC IS lA DA\' I S M ARIE HODGES A1.1cE BosTIAN . B ETTY J oE DE CKE R . . . Lou . , .. •. ... .. .. . ..... p ,.esido1t . . . Op~n DEYERt.E. . . . • • . . • . . l·h: t. EN W1rnu £R. . BETTY l/011sc Coun cil I nter-Club Co1111cil .Oprn f!ou!f Cn1111cil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . S ponsor DELORES E\"ANS V E RN ELl. E MAYS LORRAIN E BRI LLHART BAROARA M OOR E NA1'CY COCHRAN MARY BRE NT DONNA RAY H OLT J OYCE L O\\'RY J EAN PRll.LA MA N HEU~ N \V F.AVER Third Row MARY A NK Ll!F: AU.MAJ" . ARTllA Bl.OU~T M BAR BARA SrEKCER R UTll CM.USON Bi-:TTY TEICHLE R MARLl!NE ANDE RSON Fourth Row ] OANN H j O~AS FRAKCES BOWLES B ETTY J ANE ABBOTT K ATHLEEN Tno~tPSOK VtRCINIA WENTZ J EA K U '1 BERGER A~N M1001.. E KAUFF ] OENELL MOON TUA !SITA SHUFFLEBARGE R 1-IARILYN PAT?.OLO ~iA RTll1\ B O Y D Run• C1.1FT As N 1\01.ti N B ,\ RDARA PEDIGO El.NA K A y PARKS CHARI.OTTE F1 1'?.G ERAl.D BETTY Ast' l\L\RY Dt' NCAS i\IARIAS R UTH LO\"E AL;\IA S l-I EL BL'R:-;E S 11t Rl.E\" Ass RonERTS JOSEPHIN E CRAWFORD boR1s B ,\lt.H Y 0:1S.\ JOYCE SLA YTO~ ~11·:,,oo R Eu?.AU ETH ANN CREGGER CAROLYN LYON F1f1h Row M ARY J OE HARRIS NAKCY K I DD SAR,, Lou SrtGLE ANN LEE '\\"11.nou Rs V IRGINIA F OSTER DIANE Mu1t1tAY BETTY MOO RE AKNI E MARIE H AMBRIC K B ARUARA COL1' ELLEN H ODGES E ULALIA CRA F1' HAZEL '\\'11.1.s CONNIE SH l\" E LY Sixth Row Vt RGISIA DEWITT BONNI" M E \ "ER PATRICIA GATES PEGGY MABRY CHARI.OTTE INGE MARTHA WALROND FRANCES SAl.•~tONS ~A~C\' '\'lLKl~ RSON B ETTY :\OLEN Il1 nn: B,\I RU EVEL YS PA \ '!" I~ PEGGY Jo EL1.1; 11 XA'."'C\' Hl, RO V 1RCl1'IA P H1l.LlPS J tt,\:-;ITA H .. \~tBR ICJ..: H ELEN BL'RN ET'ff( J OAN G RIFF I N The Junior Gi rl Reserves have expe rienced o ne o f thei r most successful )·ears under the leadership of a mos t capable and en thu siastic preside nt, ass isted by her cabinet. Club activities s ta rted off b)· giving a reception in honor of the eight h g rade g irls. At th at t ime G irl R eserve work was fullr explained to them by the G irl Reserve Secretary of Roanoke City· Cou nty, !Vlrs. C. C. Godsey, who has constanLly given a helping hand. In October, the Club rec ::>g nized eighty-seven members at the annual Recognition Sen-ice held at l·fontington Court Methodist Chu rch in coope ration with the Senior Girl Rese rves C lub. Anothe r hig hl ig ht o f t he yea r was th e :\'!othe r-Daugh te r Banquet at the Y. \V. C . A. at Thanksgiving. This was the fi rst of such occasions for the Junior G irl Resen ·es Club but man y g irls were there with their mothers as guests and enjored hea ring l\lrs. Donald Erw in spea k. T he re have been many join t projects with the Senior _Club, such a_ the publishing of Caudldight . Open House dances, s and mi lk drive fo r Czechos lovak ia. The C lub cooperated with the ·'Y" 111 the Tri-City Conference.•· Hanging of the Green,'" and other projec ts. . . , . . . . . The Club found its spri ng program crowded but 1ntercsung. 1 he Spaghetti Supper, using St. Patrick s Da y color scheme and p rogram theme, will long be remembered . Then the Junior C lub was delighted to entertain the Senior Club 011 a Spring Outing in honor of those girls gradua ting. It was t hrough th e coope ration o f t he Y. \V. C . A. th at the Club had the means by which to 1 1nancc these. �The Colonel RAMONA BARK E R . . ... • . . •. . ...• • . . . . . • .. • .. •. . •• .• . . • .• •.• . . .. • .. .. . . .. Prnide11t NAIDA Grnso x .... ....... . .. . ...... .... .. . ..... • ... . ....... . ..... .. Vice President ~AX I NE ARR I NGTON .. . ... . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Secretary DORI S ] EAN McGRADY .... .... . . . ..... .............. . T rearn ru PHYLLIS PE01co . . . . . • . • . . • • • . . . . • • . . . . . •• . . • •• . . . . . • . • . . . . . Reporter MRS. DAii.EV SLOAN... .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . SponIOr Second Rcnu MARGAR E T S CHM I OT GRETA HARDI E Br.TTY STU LTZ Third R ow MARY Lou CR1ss GERALOINI! H AN!'AllASS ANNm MARIE MMrn> DOROTHY WHORl.lff MARY CARROS N!!O HA Mo 1 s uu ] U ASJTA C A L.DWELi. JOYCE PARRI S H GA I NO R NICHOLS BARUA RA G1.r; 1c L11.1.1 E MARY Roo trnTs F RANCES B UTNER DORIS WINGO )llAN N I NE HAMMONU MILDRED Bowuxc HE L EN SECRIST ROBERTA SA R VE R ERYLE STA!"LEY ]ANET BASH AM M J uN 1 CRAWFORD .; NORVA HARDIE E\'AOJ; SAV ILLJ; KATll F. RI NE SCORDAS The purposes of the club are: 1. To promote a g rowing app reciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the impo rtance of wo rthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and co mmunit y li fe. 4. To work for good home and family life for al l. 5. To promote inte rna t ional good wil l. 6. To foster the development of creati ve leade rship in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and g ro up recreation. 8. To further inte rest in home economics. The Home Econo mics Clu b. made up of gi rls taking Home Economics, had regular monthly meetings t his yea r. W e had outside speake rs at several of the meetings. The social committee planned social gatherings th roughout t he yea r . The aim of the Club is to promote g rowth of the stu dents both sociall y and intellectually. [ 5G) �Nineteen Forty-Six Came/la Club S 11 1·: R ~IA N PAY NE... . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. ... . .. .. ... . Prn idn1t .\IARY JA NE 131tYAN.... .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . Secretan•-Treasu rer .\lie BAKER. . .. . . . .. .. . .••.•. ..• ..•. .. . .. . ..• ..• .. •.. . . .. Sponsor Second Row B EC KY S PIUNKL E Lou 1SE AKERS T11ELMA ALTIZER jANE S MITH JACKIE SURFACE DOROTHY WEAVER CHARLOTTF. HAS ll T!ii l'd Row BARBARA FLIPPEN BETTY DIVERS PEGGY OWEN !\I.ICE JOHNSTON BETSY CARPEll J OYCE WARD JACKI E B R1 rrs M ARI ON INCE CYNTHIA CttOCKt:TT Fo urth Row LEON 'VVF.LSll PHOEBE W10c1NTO=-< THOMAS M I NYARD HENRY QUISENBERRY ARTH U R D 1t.LON BILI.\' HOLYFIELD EARL CROU CH E R NESTINE MtTCHEl.l. PEGGY HARRIS The Camera Club is ope n to all J uniors and Seniors who have a camera and are interested in photograp hy. Camera Club members learn how to develop film, enlarge pictures, print pictures, and the fundamentals of ta king good pictures. There is a da rk room in th e shop bu ilding which con tains all t he equipment necessary for developi ng film, printing, and enlarging pictures. [ 57 ] �The Colonel j·· t'··\ : ·' SONNY 1vI1cHAEL . . . . . .• . • . . . . . . . . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President ELISE MoOMA w ............ . .......... . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer !vlR. D1xoN ........ . . . .... . ....... . . ... . ........ . ..... Sponsor Seco·11d Row Third Row JoYCE HALE THEL~IA ALTIZER jACKIE BRITTS VIRG INIA PAUL jEANNE BYRD J OYCE WARD IRI S PROFFITT GEORGE BOWMAN JOHNNY fRAIM LOWELL TINSLEY LAWRENCE MURRAY CHANDLER TOWNSEND The Science Club organized for the first time this year. At the first meeting the office rs were elected. "Little Stinke rs" was the name chosen for the club. The club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America and the Virginia Science Club which sends material for the p rograms. The members of the Science Club studied units on Bolt and Roller Bearings, Optical Illusions, Plastics in Printing, and Petroleum. Only persons of high scholastic standing arc eligible to belong to the Science Club. [ 58 ] �Nineteen Forty-Six SEPTEMBER: 7 FEBRUARY: 9 School Opened 28 15 Opening of Football Season 29 Sweetheart Dance Boys' Basketball T ournamen t Annual Staff Chosen l\IWCH; 8 OCTOBER: 9 Girls' Basketball T ournamen t Junior a nd Senio r Classes Organized 22 } District M usic f estival 14 Girl R eserve Recognition Service 30 Thespia n Ball 16 T hespian H ayride 20 H o meco ming 23 APRIL: 13 District Li tera ry Meet 27 Track Meet 11 Junior-Senior Prom 17 Senior Play 24 Senior Day NOVEMBER: 24 F ootball H alf-State Championship DECEM B ER: 7 "Once T here \Vas J\ P rincess " 16 Christmas Concert 19 .Junior Masque Club P rog ram 2 4 4 Baccalaureate Sermon Commencement Open ing of Basketball Season 6 } New York Tri p 23 10 E xa minations [ 59 J �T he Colonel I DA ARNOL.1>-Home Economics; Glee; .\ l a~quc; Camern; Girl Rese rve. :\IAxrxE .\RRIXCTox-Girl Resen·e; :\lasquc; Seeret:tr\' of Home F.conomics; .\nnual Staff; Library ·club. RAL.rH .\us·rrx-Football Co-Captain. FRANK BEAlt~t - Band; S. C . .\.; '.\lonogr:im; Co-Captain of football; \"ice President of Senior Mosque; Thespian; Glee; Literary Club. .\IARCARET B1.0uxT-junior Girl Rescn·c Reporter; \'ice President of SeniorGirl Rcsc n-e; Basketball; Masque; Cheer Leader; Secretary of Thespian; Vice President of Senior Class; Beta Club. .Joux BosTtAx- Thespian; .\lasque; Camera; \'ice President of Junior Class; Literary; 1 \nnual Staff; Science C lub; P resident of S. C ..\.; Beta Club. fRAXCES BRADL.Ev- Secretary of Eighth Grade; Home Economics; Girl Rescn-e; .\lasque; Band; .\nnunl Staff. 11 EL.EN D11.. 1..os- Prcsidcnt of I lomc Eco nomics; Girl Reserve; .M asque; S. C. :\ . Rcprcsc ntati\·c. EliGt::NE Don1 -.\rt; .\lasquc; G lee; :-\cws; papcr SwlT; Camera; l.itcrary; S. C . . \ . Rep resent:iti\·e. GEXE E1..1..1s \lasquc; Libr:irr; Glee Club. F ERGUSON - Girl Rese rve; :vfosq uc; Newspaper StnlT; Annual Staff; Sccrctarr of Be t a Club. ,lll1 \N F,wE FERRIS-Treasu rer of Junior .\lasque Club; Senior :\lasqnc C luh; \ ·ice Prcsiclern of Junio r Girl Reserve; Senior Girl Rcscrn:s; Sccret:1ry-Trensurer of Ninth Grade; Secrcta ryTrcasurer of S. C. J\.; Co-Editor or the .\nnual; \'ice President of Beta Club; Business .\lana1?cr or ?\cwspaper; Basketball . BE'rTY JEAN F1R"STONB- Girl Reserve;'.\ lasquc; J lome Economics; Band. C1 ·R1·1s f111.cr:RA1..o-President of Senior Class; \'ice President of l.itcrnrr; Thespian; Glee; Football; \lasque; Annual Staff; Science. Fl'rt.GERAt.o-:\!:tnager of ball; Camern Club. \\' 1t-0STON BRtLL.llART-Girl Resen·e; .:Vfasquc; Camera Club. .\IERLENE Basket- Gt.ORIA Fou11.-.\lasque; Girl Rescn·e. JACQUELINE BRtTTs-Girl Reserve; .Masque; Beta; Camera; Science; Litera ry; Ncwsp:iper Staff. BRow:-1 - Girl Reserve; :\nnual Staff; Science; '.\lf:isquc; Glee; Library Club. Ro BERT l~JlAKER-P rcsident of J unior C lass; Football; Thespian; Assistant Editor or Kewspapcr; Treasurer of Literarr; Baseball; \lasque. Rt:TH :viARY jANf: 6RYA:<-President and Treasurer of Girl Resen-e; .\1asque; Thespian; Secretary of Camera Club; Cheer Leader; Literarr; Beta; S. C. ,\.; :'\ewspapcr Staff; Science Club. jF.ANt'\l:. Bv1w- :\lasq11e; Girl Reserve; Camera; Thespian; Historian of Literar)o'; Debate Team; Annual Staff; :'\ewspapcr Staff; Science Club. CYNTHIA C1wc1rn1r-Prcsident and Treasurer of .\ilasquc; Girl Resen·c; Vice President of Senior :\lasque; Beta Club; Literary; Basketball; :\ewspa per Staff; Co-Business Manaiter or Annual Su11T. \RTHl'R D11.1.nN \la sque; Camera; Baskethall; Science Club. DOR IS GAv- C irl .Reserve; lhsketnll; :\ lasquc; :-Jewspapcr Staff. :\[ELVA HALL-Beta; Girl Rese rve. 1IA1uus-Girl Reserve; l\ewspap~r; \fasquc; Sci~ncc; Literary; Li brarr; S. C. /\. Representative. PE(.r;Y W1LLIAM HoLYFIELo- :\lasquc; Literarr; Camera; Basketball; Football; Glee; S. C. A. Historian; President of Beta C lub. DoR1s lfosTE'rTER-'.\lasque; Thespian; Gi rl Heserve; llome Economic; Literary; Annual Staff; Glee. RALPH IN c~:-Football; Basketball; Camera; Masque Cl11b. :\llLDRED j o uxsox - .\f:isque; Camera Club. r oo 1 Girl Rescn·e; �Nineteen Forty-Six MARY SEWELL- Co-Editor of Annual; Open House Representative for Girl Resen·e; Masque; Literary Club. RAY11llll:-> jOlillNF.1.1.- :\n; T.i bran·; Camera; '.\lasquc; Glee; i'cwspaper Staff; !3cw; :\nnu al St:iff; Basketball; '.\rlanager of Football; Vice President of S. C. A. s~llTH-Mnsque; Camera; Library; lnterClub Council Member of Girl Reserve; Science; Newspaper; Annual Staff; Beta Club. J1\1'rn '.\L\RY KA:->ooe-Homc F.conomics; '.\lasque; Glee Clnb. Girl M1LDRED SmTn- Girl Reserve; Home Economics; Newspaper Staff. Do1wT11Y LANGSTON-President of Home Econo1nics ; Secretary of +-H Clu b; Glee; Girl Rescn·e; C:ipt:tin of Bnsketb:tll. REBECCA SP1t1NKLE- :'\1asque; Girl Rcscn·e; Glee; Camera; S. C. A.; Vice President of Thespians; H ead Cheer Leader; Newspape r Staff; Basketball; Literary Club. :'-iA:->cY Lou KAs Ev-'.\hsque; Beta; Reserve; l'\ewspaper; :\nnual Staff. '.\loNT l.1NJ.:ENAl•GE1t- Football; Track; Baseball; President of Sophomore Class; Glee Club. T~:1t1tv J OHN STEWART- President of Masque; Thcs. pian; Treasurer of Glee; Literary; Football; Baseball; Basketball. '.\L\1tT1:-:-Can1era; Football. LORRAINE STu 1 ;rz- Masque; Girl Reserve. Do1t1s J1;AN '.\lcG1tADY-Girl Reserve; '.\iJasque; Treasurer o f Home Economics. )ACQUEl.INE SURFACE- Masque; Beta; Secretary · of E:ighth Gracie; Thespian; Historian of Literary; Secretary of Glee; Girl Reserve; Secretary of Junior Class; Editor of Newspaper; Annual Staff; Library; Camera; Basketball; Cheer Leader; S. C. A. 1':1.nrn '.\ lom1,,w- Sccretan• of Science; Girl Resen·e; '.\l:1sque; Bl'ta·; Thespian; Dr11111 '.\lajorcttc. J u 1.1A T110~1As-Camera; T11m1AS '.\hNYARD- Camera; Football; Secret:iry of Literary Club. BETrY T1cE-Homc Economics; Masque; Girl Reserve. PAULINE l'vloo1tE-Masque; Glee; Home Economics. EDYT l! E PA1-wLD- Girl Thespian; Literary. Rese rve; Basketball. JEANNE TOMLINSON- Masque; Girl Reserve. :Vfosque; EvA WADE- Girl Reserve; Home Economics; Beta; Masque Club. S11EllMAN PAYNE- President of Camera C lub; Treasurer of Junior Class; Captain of Basketball; Glee; Mannger of Football. LEON WELSH- Camera; Masque; Band. BERNICE WHARTON- Beta; S. C. A.; Annual Staff. CLAUDINE PHARls- Secrctarv of G lee; Bet:t; Thespian; Masque; G irl Reserve; Secretary of Senior Class; Annual Staff. W1LMER WHITMIRE- Camera; Science; Annual Staff; Newspaper Staff. '.\'IARGVEIUTE PRATT- Girl Reserve; Literarr; Glee; Home Economics. ()oROTH\' WHORLEY-Girl RcserYc; Home Economics. :'\luzETTA PoFr--Home Economics; Girl Reserve. Rt•TH Po1NuEXTER- :'vlas4ue; Girl Reserve; Beta; Glee; Basketball; .\11nu al Staff; S. C. .\. Representative. PHOEBE W1cc1NTON- Vicc President of Junior Masque; Glee; President of Thespian; S. C. A.; Camera; Basketball; Girl Reserve; l .iterary. \. EL.~IA DoROTHY WRIGHT- Basketball; Library Club. RADFOtto-Cnmera Club. AoEAN Z1EGLi::n- Masquc; Secretary of Senior Girl Reserve; Literar~' ; Beta; Newspaper Staff; Annual Stnff. LILLIA N SAuNDElls-Girl Reserve. DORIS Sco·rr- Girl Reserve; '.\fasque Club. [ 61 ] �·•Jfllzert' St•i·vice is Prompt." 1.- "Evaylhiuft You N,•t•d fl'Om n Drux ~1or1·." .1 - '" Ron uokr's Pr'ouet·r Nur.'itry.·· '' /Jr vf'lopiug . . . Pn'miuK . . . Eu/al'J!in1:." 5- " Wr R1·/ 1afr l?mlinlnrs." 6 ••Those Postwar AJ,pliances." "For Vnur Dflily Protf11lls." 8 "Ron110/u'.r l'rimtlly NewS /JO/Jer ." 9 - " E.11riched 1uith Vita111i11 IJ." 10 - " N ud u S l1111d" 11 " l/ei/11~ for Your Lawn ." 1l - " Dial 2 -9Z1<. " 13 - "Gradtrnlc to Posltiou." 14- "Portablcs . . Royals . . • . Rc11ta/s." 15- " Fire Salvage a11d Ba11krupt S tock. " J 4- 7 �··cnr.·/nllyS;·f,ort1·d Foods." ], - " (outl'artorsand ffoild1·1·s." 3- .. Cousisll'ut l l'hol t·.~onlf· E.ntn·toiunh' nt." ·•- ·· L·:,1uifJ~ /o,. 111/ ll'ork." 5- " Ti·y (),,,., .. <• .. S,·td.< 111111 F....t1s:· 7 "U111 • • • ft'.< Good : · l\ .. W ill b1· Gltid lo Srrt•1· l"ou:· 9 - " .'it)'lt• <.:ouu·s 1:;rst ." IO "Croc.c-1·ics. Too." l I - " 1'ir.; ond linlt1·r.v :-.',;rtiicc.'" l l "Ut11tf(<:.1 ouir for t/Jt ( 'olontl.-., ." J 1111·111 1 IJ- "Spu ial t•rirt'S fo l' .' jt/1001 (;fr/s. " �ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY I 64 J �... are lasting re1ninders of the happy and important events in your life. Think of your Official Year Book Photographer whenever y ou want fine photographs. N. W. Pugh Co. �IF IT'S PAPER DILLARD PAPER COMPANY ROANOKE, VA. D ial 5103 GREENSBORO, N. c. CHARLOTTE, BRISTOL, N. c. GREENVILLE, vA. s. c. Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA South's Finest Flours METROPOL IT AN EN RI CHED LIGHT WHITE FOR I 66 l H EALTH �-. • > . / LABORATORY CONTROLLFD "ROAN OKE'S MOST l\10DERN DAIRY" Stultz En gineerin g Corporation Furnace and B oiler Repairs STOKER S AND OIL BURNERS 108 Third Street, N. W. D IAL 9 175 ROANOKE IO, [ 67) VA. �THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE VI RGINIA HOTEL PATRICK HEJ\iRY HOTEL POJ\CE DE LI·:Ol\ i\. I3• .:V!oooY, Manager GARL/IND \V. :Vl11. LEll, 1 1/111111}!.tr HOTEL R01 \l'\OKE GEORG E L. DENISOl\ K. R. Hvui: .d11oci11tc Manager A 1111(it1le 1 \la11t1gt•r Co. gratulations n GRADCATE TO FASHION . .. in Our College Shop Nex t Fall I 68 J �• • ·' ..._;. (.;._. IJ. • .c....) - - ·' . . (.J'\.(.~ • • '·-'-«-•"-.J ~ q.,....&-r£. a....· . o..-~: . . . ~· q (. .. ~- {~· ....., ..~_,. -++ ~..~ • ~ • . ~ .....-,i..,..a_-(...A,.J . '~ t .. '~~ C'. • ""~{'-~~ -j . . .~.' ...,.__~ i.J ,Le.,.,<....#·~' �Learn To Fly THE WORLD'S BEST HOBBY It's Fun and Easy to Learn BOHON AVIATI 0 N AND AIR TOURS WOODRUM f I ELD DIAL 3-2388 ROANOKE, VA. John M. Oakey, Inc. lncorpor3tcd FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE To High School Graduates SERVICE Whatever you plan lo do after graduation-whether you pion for college or business--your mental development must conUn ue. Th e National Dus incss Oollei:c is a rlistinC· tire, prhate Rrltt>•>I uf tn·ofos~i onal A'rntle. Day oud e\'eriinJ.;' f·our~es prt.·p:trc lifgla s•·hoo l Oakey Ser·vice Costs gr~ul11n1t•i:; for i111mc-1 1iule ean1i11t.ts. Mnuy grnrhtntc•s who t1an_ ucquircil e.:qH!'l'ienC'C rue • 1 More Yo now pres irlc 11 ls , ,·ice-prnsiilenl s , <:aslcil'rs, secrelaries. treasurers nn•I controllers of la ri;E corporations- 01h(lrs ate in liU C<.'essful ao· countancy prn<'liec. The selection of a com merclnl school for y-0ur 318-24 Church Avenue, S. W. bus iness haining is of \'ita l im porll1nt·c to you. nlog. Write for hrnutifully illustratetl cnl· National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Accredited by Nallonal Assooiallon of Accredited Commercial Schoo ls. I 70 I �THE ROANOKER RESTAURANT DE LUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS J Jom e of Good Foods Where Ser-vice is Prompt 12 Sou th J efferson Street Roanoke, V irginia 2 008 WILLIAMSON R OAD PHONE 2-3133 DIAL 8274 • GRAVES-HUlVIPH REYS FIRST FEDERAL 8AV1NGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE HARDWARE CO., I NC. Shop Equ£pm ent SPECIAUZINC IN Sch ool IVorkshop Machin ery ~ Sul:h lines as D elta Duro, Boyce Crane, Stanley and Atlas 1\!Iotor-Driven Machinery 3+\V EST CHURCH AvE:-.r ur: Equipment for a Complete Shop I 71 l �HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION CAREER ad INTENSIVE COURSES * Civil Service Exam inations GROCERIES Secretarial Science leading to C. P.A. und Bookkeepin[!. Audit ing, Taxat ion, S t enography, Ins1ruc1ed by C. P. A.'s, LAWYERS ond SECRETARIAL SPECIALISTS Write for Catalog * No. L-105 Opposite William F leming High School KENNETT SCHOOL of C 0 Pr!ON E 2-931 I MM ERC E ROA NO KE. Vt AG I NtA. \ Ve H ave at All Times Made an Honest Endeavor to Maintain This Standard Co111pli111e11ts of L. F. ROSE Dru:r; Produ cts 1 CtTY 11/\RKET CLOVER CREAMERY CO NIP ANY, I NC. Dial 6261 I 72 J �NELSON HARDWARE corvlPANY 1888 - Fihr- Eight Years- 1946 Compliments "Ronnol·e's 011/y £.,·elusive of Spo rtin g Goods Store IvIICHAEL'S BAKERY anrl Soutli wrsl Virginia's Largest" 19 Campbell Avenue, East D IAL 921-7 PROPST-C111LDREss "Bea11 11j11l Shoes" · PHONE SHOE Co. Boys, Too! DONATED 9269 RoAl'\OKE, VIRGINIA l 73 I �NORMAN-SHEPHERD I NCORl'ORATED Complinuntr of BoYLE-SwEcKER TrRE Co. MF.N'S CLOTHI NG "Step I 1110 Style" ELLIOTI ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. H1estinghouse Saler and Service Water Coolers, Dish Wnshcrs. Compliments of Refrigerators, NEHI BOTI'LING CO. Washers, Rndios, Driers, Irons, Fans. Automatic W11shers, Reach-In Cabinets, Beverage Coolers, Water Renters, Home Freezers, Toasters, Wn.s hers NEHI R OYAL CROWN COLA and Ironers PH ONE PART-I-PAK 7237 .p8 Second Street, S. W.-P. 0 . Box z586 R OANOKE, VJRGINIA [ 74 J �OAK HALL DOBSON & CO. Quality Clothes GENERAL MERCHANDISE For All The F amily at Pleasing Prices INCLUDING Fire Salvage and Bankrupt Stock 15 CHURCH AVENUE, s. OAK HALL "Th.ru-tlu-Block" E. Jefferson Street through to Campbell Avenue PHELPS & ARMISTEA D VIRGINIA AIRl'VfOTI VE lncorporotcd Aircraft Salt's Complete Home Outfitters AIRPLANE AND ENGINE FURNITURE AND ELECTR ICAL OVERHAUL APPLIANCES 1 1 1- 1 1 3 \V. Campbell A venue, YVest CLAYTON LEMON, WoooR uM F1EL0 R OANOKE, v A. [ 75 J Ma11aga ROANOKE, VA. �Make it a Standing D ate ... ERl\EST L. LIGHT "F RIEND 'S N ITE " 1-::ich Thursday E\'Cnini: 5 lo R·30 A IR H EART - KIR K "ff/here ll f en and Young 111en Can Speci al Full Course Dinner . 5:;c Delicious Food. Plc:isan l S11 rrou11dinJ?s, Find Their St3ile in Wearin g J•:xccllcnt Scn•icc A pparel" "Good Food 107 1's Good II calth " Follow Roanoke's l·:nlin$! Habit a11d Dine at 1hc \IVest C:impbell A ven ue R OANOKE, VtRCl~IA i\IIETROPOLITAN CAFE 5 10 SOCTH J EFFERSO:\ STREF.T W. V. Reynolds, Inc. 30 1 Second Street, S. E. AUBREY'S RED "A" FEEDS EASTER SUPPLY CO. ROANOKE, VIRGIN IA I 76 I �ComplimentJ of LEE THEATRE " The Showplace of Roanoke" R c:Noezvous FOR T llE CoLoNELs ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT FROZEN FOODS . . . FOR BETTER HEALTH ... FOR BETTER LIVING FRIGID-FREEZE LOCKERS IJ\:CORPOR.\TF.D SA LE~l CALDWELL-SIT ES CO. O.ffia Eq11ip11u11t- Ofjice Supplil'J STATIO "ERY ~1 L:\ l EOGRJ\PHS GIFTS R OANO KE, , . IRGli'i l :\ G I LES BROTH E RS f.1 n~,~ F URN I TURE 16 ill Ea~t Church A \' l'nuc l 12 So i i th ..J ~ ff e r s o n S treet R OA!l:Ol>E, \"tRGl~IA C 77 I �NEWMAN S EARL V\TOOD FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE Distin ctive Printing "Where fl alues A re //alued" 109 W oodland Avenue Williamson Road 1 DtA L 7 503-9007 21 IO Williamson Road " Pny Cnsh n11d Pod-ct the Profit" DOOR GLASS AND WINDSlllELDS I NSTALLED DIAL 9600 - 9000 HOFHEIMER 1S, I NC. 305 ABE HUDDLESTON 11 cetyle11e mu/ Electric If/ el ding SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET New and Used Auto - Truck Parts " Quality Shoes for all the Family" RADI ATO R R EPAIRI N G 199 Comrnonwc:alth Avc:nuc:, N. E. Ro anoke:, Virg inia H UMPHRIES & WEBBER, I NC. Court esy of "111arlut Square Drug Store" BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS S. J. WRICHT E.T. 108 E. Campbell Avenue ]ONES K E NT SCAGGS E. F. ROANOKE, VA . You will find the most attractive C1t AFT Delivery Service Hi School Fashions MEREDITH'S MARKET at Care/ ully Selected Foods JACK HORNER SHOP 108 Grandin Road 209 S. Henry Street DIAL I 78 I 2-3128 R OA NOKE, VA. ��Compliments of 109 vVEST CAMPBELL Avi::~uE lVlcL ELLAN STORES Co. Where Smart, Youth/ ul Apparel is Exclusive - 19 West Campbell Avenue Not £.,·pensive ROANOKI!, V1\. PRESTO CAFE /;f//11•re 011/y Good Foot! CREATORS OF CORRECT MILLINERY ls 0 rderc1/ AND CORRECT CLOTHES FOR Woi\tEN 15 East Campbell Avenue .po South Jefferson Street BECAUSE ROANOKE "Style Comes First" STAi 1P AND SEAL CO. ITCHELL MC LOiiING M•t·••1eu1+ P. 0. Box 1049 p+iiauu.w ROANOKE, V11tGIN l t\ A. H. T E I CHLER Roanoke's Oldest Druggist PRESCRIPTIONS "Over a Million Since STALL 4, C11•y 1\1ARKET 189 1" FRESH AND CURED Try BARNES First MEATS " lie Puts Cp Prucriptions" 2 DI A L 7255 South Jefferson Street l 80 J �VVI LLIA!vISON ROAD PHARlVIACY "The J 11aTL's Store and Shop for Boys" Corner Williamson Road and Grace Street 106 West Campbell Avenue RoANOKIZ , VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VtRCINL\ Where C lothing and Furnishings Arc Just Different Enough to Make Them Distinctive Compliments of TH E R OANOKE LEADER "Rom1oke's Frir11dly N rwspapcr" ro6 Luck Avenue, S. \¥. ...... ..... ~ DIAL ••••••• , ,, n un •un WILLIAMSON ROAD STATION 3-1551 ROANOKE, VA. Esso ROAD SJZR\"ICE ~le~illinnich's \Villiamson Road :it Tenth Street 108 \VES1' CAMPOELL Al'EN llE Lu/iricntion - Tf/ashing - W nxi.n g TIRIZ AND 13ATTERY SJZRVICE On U. S. OtAI. 11 •nd r'oflul. Jvt l/"""f Af,,. """"'"' Mur S""f l/OWll/ Z!O 3-3 11 3 ROANOKE, VA. ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALO N Q110/ity Foot,weM from BOB'S DrAL 3-0+06 HOE STORE \\' ill llelp You Make the Grade Anywhere Spccinl Prires f or Sr/100/ Girls BOB 'S SIIOE STORE, I:\TC. 011 Per111n11r11ts z3 E:ist Campbell Avenue [ Sl l �Complime11ts of ALEXY. LEE MCCLAUGHERTY'S D RUG STORE Expert Lock a11d Gu11smiths ''We are as close as your telephone" PHONE 10 1 8373 Salem Avenue, West R OANOKE, VII. 1005 Williamson Rd. Roanoke, Va. Flo'lvers f or E very Occasi o 12 Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. 308 South Jeffcrson Srreet • PROMPT SERVICE FA L LON FLORI ST HEDGE LA~' N ROANOKE WIENER STAND Flo rist and N ursery Roa noke's Pioneer Nursery Ii ot D og King Let Us Beautify Your H ome Grounds 25 East Cam pbell Avenue O UR SWCAS: " It is 11ot home until it is plo11ted" Compliments of Co111plime11ls of S. H . KRESS & CO. 5- 10-25c STORE ROANOKE, V rRCll'IA l 82 J �Co111p/ime11ts of NATALIE SHOPPE l\ll AN HATTAN RESTA URANT Sponsorin g Smart 11 pparel for the School J l1iss .11tmbtr of Stolt a11d .Vorio11al Rtsla11r at1f Associalio11 109 R OAlolOKI!, VA. S. Jefferson Street DIAL 2-6873 SI DNEY'S 501 A. S. PFLUEGER South Jeffe rson Street S mnrt Junior Ttf/ear for REGISTERED J EWELER ill in anti J issrs lf A merica11 Gem SociefJI FURS SMART R EAD \ '-'10· \V r:.AR Al\0 ACCESSORIES :\ND 118 Ml LI.IN ER\' FURRIERS ( SHOES COSTGMERS (' \\lest Campbell Avenue ROAl>OKE, VA. BUSH-FLORA SHOE COlVlPANY 39 \"cars Serving You SHOES or D1 snNcT10N ~ 306 Sounr fEFF~RSON 1 30 ROAl\OKE, VA. STREET JOSEPH SPIGEL, C:impbcll Avenue, \ Vest Co111pli11101ts of I NC. .l1111ior and J 11isses Garments Campbell Avenue at Henry Street ROANOKE, VtRC l NIA [ 83 1 �CompH111e11t1 of Co111plime11u of J. w. MRS. CITY MEAT MARKET STEWART Learn to Fly ~~ 10 6 West Church Avenue WOODRUM FLYING SERVICE R OANOKE, V 1RG I N I A PHONE 8040 Cubs- Ryans- Stinsons FJ1\E FuR ·rTURE TELEPHONE 2-4779 LORRAINE SHOPS Ladie;' fl! faring Apparel 12 Campbell Avenue, West R OANO KE , VA . Since J893 YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Compliments of I I atters -1I aberdas fur1 7 W eST CAMPBELL A v E!S U E ROA~OKE, ROANOKE CIGAR STORE VA. r 84 J �Co111pli111rnts of BELl\IIONT THE FLOYD \NARD SHOE HOSPITAL 105 Second Street, S. E. School of Dancing f . E. .J o11Ns, Prop. fl"carin g Apparel fo r II'omen mid J ENN ING'S ESSO ST ATION Route 2. Croc.·riN Childrt•11 at Po pular Priers DOLLAR STORE \VilliamsJ n Road ml(/ 1!)· 127- 129 Wes t Cnmpbcll i\\•cnuc //ccosories W l L LIAYISON ROAD BIG OAK BARBER SHOP PHOTO SHOP .\. 13. PARKS DtTrlopi11g- Pri11t, ng- E11/arg1.ng i P.\CL BROYLES 2320 WILLLA'.\ISON R01 \D //"ill be GL1:d tJ Srr •1· r ou SAl\II'S For SL.N BRAND NOTION CO. l/'110/esalrrs of Notio11 s a11d Not•eltiu D urable fl"ork Clot/tu and Slt0a 30~-3o6 :-.:clson Street Roanoke, \"a. DIAL 2- 73 00 1 I.I Snlem, Va. :'\lain Street Phone 07 1 I 85 l �BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE COMPANY Compliments of Smart Clothing and Furnisltings MR. AND MRS. c. 1\11. GANAS for Mm, Young Men and Boys 107 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. Founded r888 DIAL 2-0832 THE HARRISON J EWELRY CO. Serving R oanoke Over 50 Y ears J07 SOUTH One of rite South's F1°11e } twelers J EffERSO:i STREET ROAJ\OKE, VJ\. Compliments of World's Ft.nest Coffee LEE KITCHEN JEWEL TEA CO., I NC. RendezvO/IS of the Colo11els D t J\L 2- 1 236 Sodas- Sandwiches- Sundaes Student Instruction W. T . HYLTON MARTIN-O'BRI EN FLYING SERVICE, I Nc. Groceries- Freslt Meat PHONE 3-2022 ROUTE J [ 86 J D IAL 4139 �l\IIOUNT SCENERY SERVI CE STATION Courtesy of GOOD GULF GAS AND OILS WILLIAMSON ROAD Groceries and Drinks SUPPLY CO. WILLIAMSON ROAD PHONE 3-0093 RUTH W . CORNETT PAINTER'S PHARMACY BUSINESS SCHOOL 201z WILLIAMSON ROAD 17 FRANKLIN ROAD DrAL z-6~0 1 ROANOKE, VA. BRAl'\CH SCHOOL ROAKOK~: COLLEGE Your Dntg Storr SAl.E~I, VtRCINIA B. D. PETERS, AGENT Compliments oj STATE fARM l\ilUTUAL PEPSI-COLA INSURANCE COMPANY BOTTLING CO., INc. 3 13 West Campbell A1•cnuc R01 \NOKE, V rR GI N IA JEFFERSON ELECTRIC COMP ANY, I NC. FOWLKES & KEFAUVER Ru1l Estatr- !11rnra11Ct' PO?\CE DE LEON HOTEL BUILDING 23 Franklin R oad R OANOKE 5, , . IR GINIA Dial 8846 r s1 J �COMMUNITY INTEREST! Ju st One of th e Many "Community Interes t " Programs on WS LS The " Young RoanoRe Sings" Chorus (HEARD E.\CH WEt:K) W S LS ((The Shenandoah Life Station'' �ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY PORTABLES TYPEWRITER RENTALS 1 1 6 \ VEST CHURCH AVENUE RO.llOOK€, NO CORNECTION ROYALS R OANO KE , VtRCINIA UIRGIOIO WITH ANY OTflEll ~ HO ~ Diamonds-Watches- Silve-rware STATE FARM MUT UAL INSURANCE COMPANY D IAL 2-0953 BARR BROTHERS AuTo- F1 RE- LIFE FRIENDLY JEWELERS _. E. 501-3 State and City Bank Building CAMPOELL- jusL off Jefferson W. E. Ga Les, Agent Terms as low as $1.25 a week JEROME BARR, Mgr. ROANOKE, Office VA. [ 89 ) 8897 Residence 2-5097 �THE PER!\IIANENT l\IIARCEL SHOP OFFICE P!IO!o:E 6003 G. E. TROUT & SONS Co11tracton t111d Bu ildrrJ ARTISTIC HAIRCUTTING INDlVIDL"AL REs. P11o!'E z-2571 PER ~fANENTS .p S- 19 BOXLEY 13l'1!.0ING 415 Boxley Building ROANOKE , V 1RC I N I J\ R OANOKE, VA. FOR KIMMERLING BROS., !Ne. Tratc/1es- Dia111ondJ F ine FlowerJ Jewelr)1-L 11ggage We \,\1elco me Charge i\ccounts z5 FRANKLii'\ ROAD, S. \V. THE SOUTHERN, I Ne. DIAL7J•5 12 EAST CA'.\IPBELL AVENUE CQ,\TS, SUfTS, DRESSES SAMMONS SERVICE STATION PuoNE 3-413 1 WORTH'S 3 11 SOUTH JEFFERSON STR EET A 1tto R epairing RoMWKE, V 1Rc1N r A 1855 WILLIAMSON ROAD Sporr1wtar "Style Pltt.r fl aliu " THE NEW KAN N'S 309 South J efferson Tiu All Inclusive Specialty Shop 18 F.AST CA'.\IPBELL AVF.NUE ?~ [ 90 J �<J3ring Your Printing and engraving Problems to Stone IF YOU NEED f f f Business and Professional Cards Stationery Calendars ,. Booklets ,. College Annuals Theatre Programs Advertising Folders Soci al Sta tionery ,. Vi sitin g Cards Engraved Wedding Invitations or Announcements f f Our traine d p ersonnel will welcom e an opportunity to serve you. Our more than sixty years of experience in the production of fine printing are at y our disposal. "SINCE 1 88 3" The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company 11 6- 132 No rth J efferson Street Dial 6688 Roanoke, Virginia �v/uh9JafiJs . . . . ,e,~ ~ ~ 7ZZ.-o..- 6-"'- J ~ ~ ~fl-4-. ~c..---tJ CY~ ������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1946 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual of William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1946 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2918/Colonel1944.1.pdf 6b2b6d4a8652d79832067d19659e5911 PDF Text Text �cf\ 47'']-~ ~. YP(~ '\ J ~1~ ~ �~(),..-.. ;z- �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �* �In :Jflande1:s Yield * In Flanders fields the poppies bl()'l.l' B etween th e crosses, rQ'!.O Qn rQ1c, That marl< our place ,· and in th e sl<y Th e larlu, still bravely singing. fly Scarce h ea rd amid th e guns b elov.:. !!fie are th e dead. Short days ago flfl e lived, f elt da1c:n, sa1c: rnnset gfo1c, L oved and 1cere loved, and nou: we lie In Flanders fi eld. Tal< e up r.1itr quarrel ricith the foe/ T f) )' (j /( fr r.1111 I(/ i Ii II(} h (/II d s '((' l' .'Ii ,. (.J '!.(' Th e lrJrch,- b e ;•011rs to hold it h1f!.h If ye brea!? fait h '1.c ith u s 'I.ch() dll' I/" e s Ii a 11 nr.1 t sIe e p , t J, 0 11 g /, p 0 p p in !/ r o1c In Flanders fields . r • J oli:\'. '.\ l CCR.\I·:. �'The 1944 Go/one/ l'L' lll.ISH rm l\Y THE SE~ I OR CLASS OF Wtllirnn C;Jle1ning Jilgi1 e)chool ROX\'OKE. \ ' I RCI:\ IA * �'Dedica t1on * WE, THE SE:\'IOR CL\SS or 19++, DO DEDIC..-\TE THIS .r\.:\'.:\'l ".\I. I?\ HO:\' OR OF THOSE Gr\l.L.\.:\'T :\fE:\' .-\:\"D \\"O:\lE:\' JTY \\'HO or OL' R CO.\l.\ll l:\' - H.\VE GIVE:'\ Tl!t-:IR LIVES I?\ THE PRESERV.-\TIO.:\' Of THE DE.\IOCR ..\TIC \V.-\Y OF I.lFE. �I -:? J ·' 0 1195 03881250 Contents * I. ru1"dministration 2 . @lasses 3 · d cti7..1 ities (a) Jtbletics (b) {9!11bs 4· 0"dvertisem ents - r7 ' ~ :/ . r- f �c The @olonel The publication of the Annual is one of the grcate>t project> of the Sen ior C'la». It h, indec.>d, an honor to he a member of the staff. The /\nnu:il i, the result of hard work, patience, and cooperation 011 thl' part of t·,·ery mt"mher of the , l;tff. The staff was selected in September and then ""' hcg:111 >oliciti11g ad,·erti>t"lllent>. Th e adn:rt i'c r' hcl p 111ake pn»ihle the puhl ication of T11 E C'Oi.O'\ El.. After \H h:ul c11011i.:h ad n:rt i>cllll'11t ~ \\'c >tar:ed the campaign in ~chno l to sell annuab, and after a very ""l'Cl''"f11 I d ri,·c we hcga11 the actual work. It w:i> compl eted and w ent to pre>" on M:rrch 15th. Don't think the A1111ua l is all wo rk. \V .. lwd a lot of f11n wcrking <Ht it an d ""' hop,· yu11 will rnj<)~ it :1, """·11 as w e have e11j(1ycd wnrki11g on it. The ,wlf appreciate> the cmn m en <lahl e >11rpo rt and int cre>t ,110wn i11 T11 E Co1.o:-:E1. hy th e fanrlty, th e Senior Cla"s, a11d the >tudent>. \\'c 1hi11k it i' thr he,t anuual evl'r made :u Flcmi11g a11d \\'e hope ,m u agree with "" J tajf ' pRl"•t.F . /:"di tor 11 \~111t .t' S \ ~t :-n Fl 1.l, tK . . I ssistant Editor • I ssista11t /:'ditor K~., I ~1 \lt1.11. Hr11111\ St:>t PS0' . . . . . . . I rtist ) uns So\\l>liK . . . . . . . . . · . . . . /rt isl / rtist /fosi111•ss .llll11119rr . B11si11rss .\/t11u1y1·r Typist . Ty pist . . • . • . sports Jl 'F [KISH . . . . . • . . . . . . · . . . j11un B"rn . . . . /\ \ ' BnS't l " . . . 1>r11w11n h i.t i . . Jl "·· II I KK I \\' 1J1 1 FSll>I· • • • . I· \10 .EY • . • . • ( ;f.R .\l .U II \Sii • . • M .IK'Jll\ ( ;Kii HJ II • ER' F.s·1"t. B1111 t .~.s . 1\ t.1l"f. Coo' . . . . . . ER,F.sr Ot· tsl''n~RR,.. Rm 111111.~ • • . . Sports . . Sports F o 1t11rrs f ."rllftlrt'S F1·t1/11r1·s l'ORll· K • . . . • • I· rt1t11rrs F1·11t11r1•s (.'ir111/11tio11 < 11/11tio11 .'in MRS. \ ' tR<:t' I\ ~l\so' . Miss M 1Kr..\11wr j .\~n.s .'i po11sor Jn" ( :nrm~ .... . . Dlcl\ \\'t,t .S lt . . . . . A,, Sp1J11sor �<;Jreedom from W ant Tn1c Freedom has to he used or it can not be said to exist. :\ Ien under the shackles of h unger and exposure arc not free. On·r a fifth of the Creek population \\·as starn·d to death by the G erman arm~· of ocrnpation b~r the end of 19+3; the ent ire (; reek people * were reported to be death. 011 the ,·erge of a horrible It is ob,·ious that a "secu re "·orld" will ha,·e to be free from want. :'\ o one must suffer for tht· lack oi life's necessities either because of the g reed or the ignorance of others. 1 ·hese other freedoms are of littk ,·alue to a d ~· in g man. ~dministration �~I 1ss D oR1s T R oL·T ::\IRs. LoL·1 :\I o RG1\:'\ sE '.\IRs. TH EL:\1,, :\ ..\FF .:\l1ss C 11:usPEA:-: Dff ER s ~!Rs . GE:--:E,·1EVE D1cK 1:--:so:--: ".\IR. FRED S:-.llT H M RS. \ IRGI '.'\ IA :\IASO :-< Miss :'ll ARGA RET j Ai\IES .YlRS. E LI ZABET H P OW ELi. "!'\lfas. E u zA11ET11 R1 cE 0 qaculty ~IRS . E1 .1 'l..\BETll Pcm El.I. Principal .. Thr111 art Ill)' guidl' 011rl frif'lul" �:\l 1ss TH EDIA '.\ loRRts :\1Rs. K ATH ER I~ E '.\l..\sc~ l\lR. D. G. B AKER '.\lRs. RcTH P A t~TER '.\ IRS. EDITH '.\L ASO:" :\I Rs. :\l1LoR ED YoL· ~c \J1ss ACOREY c;l.T HRI E :\l1ss ELtZABETH \\-.\1.RO:"D '.\Itss PE.-\ RL K 1RKwooo '.\lRs. \ "1RC11'1A BoYn qaculty l\lRs. En:t.Y N C11. Es A~~i~ra11t P rineipal ·· Pntit·11rt' is tlir llt'..-t rt'1111·tl.r for f'~'l'ry t rouh/1 ·· �L:ift (") at <;fleming 1. F /1Jr Fi rkl~. 2. Hraw11 'V1'.1:s11s /Jr(li11 . 3. /I rr fi rst strp. 4. ~7011~/a'. hi[;-timr oprr(l/ors. 5. Silm<I' is f/1J~d1•11 . 6. f' i.rgi11i11 /,,•aitty 111 Flonda. 7. S1!1lt1rd (/(11111', VJ1'ttrlll(/ sa1111·. 8. S(Jp/11st1N1 tl'd lad y. 9. C:ool, isn 't it! ro. f.11dd1r a11d l .11ss1r. J J. Tl11·y'u '' rilft1'1' /fJfJ Yf/tlll(/ or /fJO old." J 2 . /11•t111ty a11 d tlir lll'tlS/. !\. r;r11tr /()/It/' dot;.<. 14. " IJ 11r1s" 11111 1 1110/'I' /1119.< . 15. Uru11· '11' Jlradfry. 16. l'111111g a11d ltrr )'11u11r;'11. 17. lfra11ty and 1lt1• //' off. 1 8. 9 00, f old day.<. r;,,,;,. �qreedom from gear The climax ?f all good governments is the establishment ot the Freedom from fear-not freedom from C\·ery little problem and ca re but kno\\·ledgc that one's life and the li,-cs of his friends and their securi ty arc not liable to cxter1nination or seizure \\·ithout notice and for little o r 110 reason . F ear h as been one of the '.'l al.is' most cffccti,·e \\Tapons in \Vorld \Var ll. They conquered their ow n cou ntry mainly through the use of iear and thrn tried to put it against the \\·orld . Th e~· lea rned . ho"·e\'cr. that ma n, who has ;;rruggled agai nst . fear in all fo rms fo r o\·er ;;i:-. tho usand yea rs, can not be casil~· subj ugatt'd ne n b~· death. ' ·C:l'sar, thou art poweriu l yet" :tlso applies ro those murdered, "·ho in the yea r of 1CJ++ g:in· strength and inspiration to the entire \\·or ld. lt \ms L incoln who said. " That \IT here h ig:h lr resoh ·c t hat these dead shall not han: dit•d in \'ain . .. th at gO\«:rnmcnt of the people, b~· the people and fo r the people shall nor perish from the earth. " * Glasses �19 4 4 @onzr12ence111ent The 1w111111er night l/(/s h11119 fl Jn{' rfrur sj>erial slurs 'J'o honor !host' H'ha s/(lnd in 111111rc11sto111NI grtt)', ,./ llfl rtsl thrir eyes 011 If 'hilt> brazes HI'if tly 11111/ s/lt'l'd11•s thr<mgiug cars, 11·ri11lfr r11 delny. The /mt ft 'H' l'h11l'l-li11g .ffmj>s of tJfl)' advia rl rap fr slrni9hl1'nl'fl, grins fir(' lttid flsitlr. 1'h£· orc/1estrn has /•lflyNI its rhorus tu •irt'. A 11d 111)1L' thl'y rl)1111•. u·ith 111ssrls s11'ingiug 'lcit!e. T111l. still-md·'lrnrtl boj's. t<'ith hr1/f-e111b11rrms1•tl smiles; Other 9rmlt'r on1·s H'ith slt'nt!J' trend; Poisrt! yo1111g girls H' ho 911zr hl'yol/{/ //ie aisfrs A nrl f ct'I the111.r1> /ves quite young, 'll'ilh lw/1/ly drrarl. And stm11/ing th en" th l' h11111bfrd /1flrr11ts find ,./ ritize11. u ·/u.,-e r111rr ll11•y l·n1•u· 11 chi/ti. Thon· lhi119s he's had sr, long 11p1111 his 111i11t! Co111r forth 'l('ith rl11ri1y (/11(/ fri·r.ly styfrd. The olhf'r spred11•s rr1111 e fr1J111 1J1/11•r 111i111h and hl'f1rts. 1/ pp/r1t1s1· is yi'l•e11 rarh rt•li1•111•t! young frtO'. 'l'ht• priul'i/>al and ll'ttl'ht•rs do 1/11•ir parts. A ll(f l'f1t'h ilipfo111a q11iri-/y /ill(/.1- ti ;1ftlf't'. "The rnptni11s 1111tl the l·ings tlrpflrt." The r/01('/IS !I'' 11111 1/11· t/11111 ", r1111' girl i.1 u ·e1·pi11y. Frir11tls s/1(1/;t• hmuls or kiu- rr111grfl/ 11/otio11s .•/(Ir/. Friends s111ilr al fa1·rs, l11111gry fr1r thl'ir ke1•pi11g. Trars t111t! jr1krs 111ul 11 t' 7(' /11•/111,1• n111/ old f/Untlhy1>.t" Undt• P1•11•r has /IJ /'(//rli hix 1roi11." 'f' mrhl'rs srr sl r1111g1· ffllha~. 1/11• hright t'f111f11sir111 t!in· Thr sr111111Llrss !tull.1 11rr 11rry ( 12 ' ,,ft/ "!/llin. �:/~HIGH cJenior @lass OFFICERS President /'ice PresidFnt Do rWTl!Y F1.;1.Tz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . S f l'rr tary- Trt·an11·f'r DORIS J EAi'I \Vooo ..... . ...... ........... . .. . . .................. . 11 istoria11 J<MN (~OOIJE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Rf porter ]\f R. FR ED s~llTH .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J>onsor HARRY \ V1-11TESIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DICK \VELCH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s Ou r senior year , the year to "·hich \IT have al l looked fonnird , has comr to an end; and, yet, we arc not as happy as 1\·e anticipated. \Ve real izc that we a re stepping in to a new world \\'h ich h appcns to be a w orld at Surely, \\·e can't be hla111ed for present conditions, but it certainly is up to us as the Y outh of A111crica to do our part to insure the Four Freedo111s. \Ve promise that w e shall do ou r best. ""'r. \Ve \\·ish to thank our 11ndcrstan<ling pri ncipal. our sympathetic teachers, and our loyal friends for helping tn make our stay at Fleming a pleasa nt and a profitable one. To thc· classes \1·ho folio\\' us \\'C \\·ish to express our \'Cry best \\'ishes. ( 13 ) �19 4 4 A:-.-:-.- 11; I. uc 11 .1.E B.\" EK "CE ii." Quit/, 111 odo1, /1 lt-asi11g R OY llE:\lll'l{SO:\ B1111.E, ]K . "111; \:l>EKSO :\ Urilli1111I, 11111/rhlrss, ml/urn/ I.uc 11.1.E ET1101.\' :\E B oo:-.-E " CURI. \ ' " Fu11 -lovi11g, 1·111-r!/1'/it, Sfl fftuiou s S,\ I(.\ 11 /\ :\ :\ E B OST!.\:\ ·· s.\~UY " . I lat, dramatir , to m post'd ER:\ EST l :\E BOWi.ES "n; r;:-; y " . / t/rt11·t ivl', i111dli!Jl'll/, Jaatious (; EOKGE DE\\"EY B l<.11>1.E Y "l>Ell" ' Fril'llflly, s,.,.,.,,,., ohli!Jin!t ( ;1.,\1)\" S /\I.I CE B1ff .\:\T " L .\l>DI E" l'lat id, i11sistr11I, rnf'l"'Vt·d \\'11 .FREO .I EK0 ~1 E Bnw "IER R\' (.'a/> ahfr, r11·11 /t'rf, rar11·r r:Jeniors ( 14) �:?~HIGH B t:R!'f."l'I ~. C .\l .O\\"f.1.1., JR. ··nF.tt:-:1c1( ' R dia/Jlr, tlop1·y fl{/l"l'l'trl1/1', D .\Tll !'E.\ ('01.1. EF.X ('11 .\T~1.\:\ "~10!'KE\" l'.\CF." Frt111l·. r/'J1'r'l.·1·d , i11111111rnla/1· .t\1.1c1; \"1Kc:1x1.\ Coo:-; "SKll'" S<t::rrl. /oq • 11hfr, f>rt'll)' R UTll El.IZ.\lllff ll C'ttO~lf.f( "CL'S" Frir11dly, s'l.::1·1·1, di!111i/ird BE.\·11rn:1 T1rn.\s11rn ' C'ttouc11 ··111( Ill·: " Fri'l. 0/ous, {Ill)', pfr11w11/ 0 l ) l)l(l' E\" \\'Jl .1.1.\M DECK "u1 1. 1. y'' I 11.l11.rtri1J11s, 11111st11fi11r, t (HJ />t'rllfi'l.'I' D1tf..nt.\ M OSEl.l.F. D11 .1.o:-. "1)1( .\~t.\ .. Pnsifi'I.'•'. prim, t'{/Otisliral R .\l ,1'11 ('\Kl E1•1•1 Kl~ \ . .fit. "c;m;c:1 ~ 1 .\l·i: ·· Pr11is1·'1.::nrthy, l·,·ni. 11111111111111.l111i11r1 eJCll l01'S ( 15) �I9 4 4 BEl;J..\11 BE .\ TR JCJ; E.\KJ!' "HEE" Tranquil, s/udinus, 1 onsid1·rafr M .\J(Y 01'.\I. 1-: .\t-:I!' .• .\KI:-.-" Faithful, 1l!-f>1•nda/Jli·, sin t rrr R UTll (;,\\' :\El.LE E\' ,\:\ S "IJOOTS" ,-/ cti'l.Jr, disrrl'l't, mrrry J U !'E M ,\JUO:\ FARl.E\' ··u uc:" Striking, rnmcly, g1·ntrrl DORIS L AVELLE Pl.OWJ; Rs "BEi.Li; " 4 1 t11:i111r11, Jranl.·J s1·th1tc LESTli K TEMPl.ETO!' Fl' l.l. EJ( " S,\MMY 'I )R I• Co1111111·ndablt-, rf l''Vtr, rrs /'ltnd 1, DOROTllY l.E1; Ful, TZ ;'UOT" . I ttr11rti'Vr, loyal, sociah/,- ll EL E :\ Jo.\:-; (;no111-: "JO" Ori!1i11al, rnpahfr, aut/11•111 ;c J en/ors ( 16) • 111 �:?~HIGH M ,\ RTJI.\ E1.1.o: (;K1FFtT11 "J U DY" Purrifr, at!tfrti,-, supp/r M.\RG U EKITE /\i.~1.\ llAMlll.lX "M.\KGIF." T11/r11tf'd, 1111rir..Jt1frd, admira/Jlr (; EKAl.ll \ '1:-;cE:-.:T ll ASll ··c. P." r:o11o·i1,·d, rolmsl, lu111rlso111 c JOYCE NAot:-.:E IIA Sll "JOY" Fran~-, RonrnT prim, art!t-111 LEE I :-.: c 1uM "ROSIE" Liv rly. droll, r/1·'1.•1 ·r MAil\' LOUI SE .).\:-;:-;n· ''j i\X~IE '' / /11 p11rlial, j11dirio11.r, tra11q11il D OROTH Y A:-.::-.:E "OO'r'' J o11:-.:so:-.: (.'ourtly. rt'liffnl, 111·111 Jo Axx K1TTS "KITrnx" Grarrful, .ruf>f>lr, (/1 '111·ro11s Jen/ors ( 17) �19 4 4 L\ WRE~CE L£Gr. C11.\RLES ''LEGGS'' /Jrpnufalllr. /rir11dly, rnr11r1/ RE·rry JEA~ LE.'v!O:-< "Lf..'vl O~s· • :I lfrttrtivt", agile, rn111pa11io11alll1· MARY ]A:-.:E On.ER "j 1 \!\E JA~E" C:1111tio111, raudid, rr/i11rd R un 1 E\•f.1.Y:-.: P r.RDUE ·'oooT,, Quirt, 1111srlfi1h, tr111ty ''l'E'fl(' Di911ifi1·d, rnlt11rt'd, sorialllr A:-.::-.: LEWIS P ORTER ''SCOPPY" PoiJl'd, g1•11tl'f'I, qua/ifird Er..\OR.\ A~:\E P owr.1.1 • .. Rl.O'>DI F." J oruJf', politr, agrrrablr ER'\EST Lf.E Q U I SE~BERR\. "l/t; IZZlf." Stalwart, r1ood-looki11r1, popular Jen/ors ( 18) �:?~HI GH Eo:-;,, MAF. RATc1. 1i:FF. ''O.\ISY'' Composrd, q11i1·t, s<L::rrl B1ff1Y ]AXE Rn:-:01.os "KF.X:-.'F.Y" Cart/rt!', willy, rhl'l'r/11/ 111\ l.E :-: SCOKIJAS "FKl!:-.'Cll\"' Srr/'llr, slri/.:i119, c/111111/lrss I I F.STF.K A 11.F.t:X SF.CKIST "111.UF. F.YF.S" Si/rut, br11rvolr11/, 1111srl/ish Ror11;1rr SA.\I L' EI. S1MPSO:-." "1101111\"" ,\loro11ir, whmissivr. lr111da'1/r j ,\MES l\ 1,V,\ll SO\\'llER "JIM!\•tY" I.11z y, lu111dso1111', t11/n1/1·d JAM ES l)on.F. Sr.\ I\: llOL'R "Jl~l~t\"' "f:/rq•rr, st11dio11s, 1·m·11,·s1 GR ,\\:T l\lcK1-.:1.FY Sl'Rl'Kl.F., JR. ''Sl'RICKll" ld .F." JI isd1i,·q•o11s. pop11/ar, ro111f>1111j0 IIfl f,/ t' cJcn /ors ( 19) �19 4 4 j ,\;\lf.S KE!l:T SPRl!\KLE "SPRl~KLF:" Gt"1111i11r, q,•ir1ila11t, cf!icic11t RI Cll ,\llD t\L\1.CODt \\'ELSll .. S.\LTY" l'opular, lik rahlr, good-11a/urrd I L\llllY \\'OOT>KO\\' \ V111Tt:Sll} t: "BUDDY" T(l/t'llt1·d, atltfrtir, i11t1·/ligrnt M .\RY j .\COL'F. 1. 1:-;i; \\'1 cr.1!\TO!I: "j .\CKIF." /lr1111ti/11/, popular, d1·:rtrro11s e)eniors N OT l'IC"I TRED Do1u s \'1Rc1!\1A \<\'oou "IJ.\ J F. 1 !\" \ //'ill;•, 1111sd/ish, rlu1r111i1111 ( 20) �:?~HIGH The Tallest Tall e)tory; Bright and early one morning a Fuller br ush man namc<l Pctcr(s) l30011c planned ro go on ;i Coon h1111t. for breakfast he had two IlO\des of H ash and \Velsh rarebit \l'ith Lemon juice, "·hich hc co11sidered Conde. 1-l e packed his o ld Kitt( s) bag, got in hii. ca r, an o ld lngralll made hy thc Johnston company, and started Oil his trip. \ n iile his way he ~topped to sec tlw Baker <tnd met an old Powell. J anney Epperley. H e told his frirnd to get his gun , Oyler up. Porter in the car and come along \\'ith him. 011 Aiter a short trip they arri\"cd at the \ \7ood (s). They got out their guns and "·hilc looking for 1mme shells. they fou nd their trusty Deck of ca rds but decided not to play because they did n't have much time. \ \T hilc h1111ting they came to a c reek " ·here they saw many rats running around on a Ratcliffe. Their Lcgg(s) started E:ikin aftc·r being snatched by huckleberry. rnsp- herrr and Quisenberry ,·im·s. They saw se,·eral Coon (s) Crouch ( e<l) in the bushes \ Viggin (ton ) their mils but thl')' decided not to shoot unti l they saw the \\~hiteside of their eyes. It stnrted to Sprinkle rain which \\":JS \"CIT disagreeable fo r them but c;O\)dC for the f(C)wcrs. About that t ime they sa\\· some more Coon (s) and Peter (s) shot one and J:11111cy two. Pctl'r (s) ~:i i<l to himself. "Chatman can't get :1hcad of me like that.'" So later he sh<1t ;111other Coon nnd that E\"am; up the score. Since the score was t·\·e11 they 1b·idl'd to kan· the Scordas (score ;is ) it ll"as and Farley (for the) rest of the trip shot on ly at Byrd (s) . S i111pso11 (some of) the Coon (~) were still lefr. Tlwy hntcd B (r)ad ley rn lt·a\-c but thty ~ot a good ( ;rilnrh ({!rip) un thl'ir g1 1 and , I lamhlin ( handling) the111 carefully, ns pnt them i11 the car. Bryant ( h~· and hy) they came co thr city nf Penlut'. " ·hen· th<:~· stop1 wd to se ll ilwir ganw ro tlw Calchn·ll. Dillon and Fult7. fur traders. \\.hik rlwn· thl'I \\Tnt to Cromer-H eynrJlds gc1wral dl'li,·err store to buy some Bostiai1 baked beans for su pper. After Spain ho11 r (-;) ( sonw hours) tlw~· arri \"cd ho rm· and derided to keep i11 Srcrisr (s1·cn·t) tlH'ir trip. Sowder (so the:) stM~ ends with our happ~ huntsmen reading, their Bihl c(s) nnd dosi ng the cloor 0 11 a happr all d joyous ( 2! J d a~· . �19 4 4 /.:ast W ill and Testar11ent \Ve, the Senior Clas~ of •9+.+. hein~ of 1111,ouml mind, 4 -F physical condition. am\ con~idcring the uncertain fulure, do herehy prc~ellt our l:i>i will anti testament. Jnckie \Vigginton leav"" her heauty to anyhody who need, it. Gerald lla~h lt':l\'c;; his muscular build to Rich::ird Tom;;. Rohen lngr:un lt'av c:s his l.eau:iful, wa,·y hnir lO Mickey Jl..lycrs. Roy Bible lea1·cs hi s abilit1· 10 s1111ll· to Frank \\'chh. Ernc'l Quiscnherry lc:wes Dori, M . 111 a11y one who can )!;Ct her, hul he'd he:t~r not try. Charley Legg lea,·cs his man::ign pcsition tn whn<·\·e ~. i, Sl&Ckcr c11ou)!;h tc! t:~~c it. S i~npsun hequc:tths his >que::tk\' voice to George M:rnud . " lhnc:e r Caldwell lcnv cs lu s J tll crhuµ;g 111g tn Fred San•cr and C harli e Pugh. jerry Byrd lc:l\'e» hi ~ twin si,ters hec:a_u s~ he cnn't tak ~ them to th e Nav1· with him. l l::irn· \, hite~ide, ninn-ahout-Flcmin).(, leave' th e Sc111oi· C'lass rres1d..,11cy to ~ny Senior boy the <lraft d c..,~ n·t ~c t . Do.;rnth~ F.uh:t. lc:Hc' her hc:_iutif~tl leg, to thl' n~xt drum majorette; we dare her to he pretuer. James Sp::111h:, ur hcquc:11h, hi. \\'1t to Ralrh Au~11n. Dick 'Neish lea\'e~ his amu,,ing (?) jokes t:> Bill Bro\\'ning. The Senior C lass le:&\'es Ann and Hubert together-just together. Alice Comt lean> her nhility to ge t hoy~ to Mary Alice: C'rowdc:r and L"ldine Fo>tcr. Kent Sprink l e lc::i1·cs hi~ record' tn the school juke hux ( it need~ 1hrn1). Sammy Fuller lea,·cs hi" tru .. 1pe:-playi11i:t to all the 'Jur notes i11 the h:i11d. Margie I l:imhlin lc:H·es her D. A. R. recogniti1111 to Jeanne: Fitzhugh. Lurille Boone lea"c' her talka1ivc11c~s to Ruth Epperly. Joan Goode leaves her writing ahility to Eddie I lylto11. Dirk Sprinkle leave, hi> height to Tom Teichler. Bettr Reynolch lea\'e,. the captainc.' of the µ;irt~· ba,kct hall team tu future flcmi11g >tar,. June Farley le:i,·e; her typi:ig ability to H azel Fli11churn (:i, if 'he needs it). Be-Be C'rnuch Jea1·es her sh:ipe to Helen Hickrr.:111. Billy Deck le:" e• hi, mu,tache to ··\\' illie" I Jahn ( if he ca11 grow 'lne). Jame, Sowder J.:a,·e~ his ability to airiq~ :it 'dwol late to I lohan Srott. Ernestine Bowle> le:l\·e, her gi:~lc, :o :\nna ;\ll:le (;a1-. A1111 Porte r \\'::tilt> to lea,·c her "lm·er" ( Newman ) to the future senior~ (luck~ ~enior-). Dnri' Jc:in \\ 'ood lean;, e,·erythin).! hut <;eorgr to next ye:ir'$ ,enior~. Ann Bostian lt.-:i,·t:s her al ility 10 i.pl·:1k Spani,lt Auentl.1· ti> Jimmie· Dillon. Ruth Cromer leal'Cl> her heautiful dark h:iir to E1 c·lyn Se:i.' . Ruth E,•;111" heq11cn11t, her l'11e\\ i11).! gum ( i r she can get ii} to ~orma H U>>cl. Lawn·nce l'eten. lea1·~; hi, :ibscrllce recc r<l tn C11y Kidd and Ralph l\.t'1111edy. Dot Jolrn;.on le:rl't:S her heautiful handwriting to Juanita I luffm:111. Dewey Br:idle.1 leil\·e, his i.p::tl'C :11 th e · Sn<l a S hop ro Alfred Murrn.'" Lucille Haker lca\'es her quietness l•> Jc::tn l'rit-c :1 .. d Ccr(' Ro~c. Edn a Mn .. lbt clillc 1..,a,·e> her I lylton. (.;l:idy~ Hr .• ::tilt k:i,·1' her i11d11>tri<11i.lle's to J 11:111it:1 Bean. Jn:111 Kius lt·:1ve' her vi1nli1."..,. L11r1'11e Ldft:I. P::tt!i1:ea Chatma n lcavt·, her dii;!nilied \\'alk IP N:11 w" John>thll. Drcamn Dillo11 lea \'e, her praise~ nf Andrei\' Lewis w Bcttr R uth ll alc. · ne;ttnes~ to \'il•ian C'nrl Epperly lca1·e;. hi;. ji11-jits i 10 Billy Ke,lcr. Bcatrit'c Eakin lcnl'cs her ink eraser to E 11 nice llaro.ell. ll~leu SrCJrd::i, le:H·es her hash-sli11gi11K ahili .y 1r1 I.ill,· Mac l.,l'lc. Opa l Eakin lean·s h er Beta C'lnh pin en Jun e lhlmn. Le,·dlc· F lc l\H'r' lean" h e r h1nrh tickl't 1rnnthe, tn Dot Bolt. "Jud)" <;riltith lt'a\'C~ ht'r place on thl· annual -:aff lCl Jark Mulle11. Joni• II ash lca\'l'" her knnwleclgt of grammar to Crr.rgt' C'latterhurk lwrau,,. , 1,,,, w1111'1 need it :111\ 111nrc-. Mari· J:rnne1 '"" n.' her t01uh-pa>te ~m il e tn Edwin :Ylett>. lk:t 1· J1 •a11 l.t·111011 fe:l 1·c, her d :11• cl re:11n' 0° J oh11 n~­ f tll M>ldrc·cl JntH·•. M:ir. J:1ne ()_ 1 der lean·~ her wir.d di,pc ~i ticm to Ruth Purter. · Ruth Prrdttt' le::i,-e!' li~r lcwkcr tn any 1111e who'> lurk)' enough tn i..;ct it lir>t. tlnura Pu" ell lea1·e, her tarcl)· hall C\'enini:;' t 1 Mugar<'t Ru--cll , n> ,he 111:11· w:im to take n 111 Florida. Ailene Senbt l!'a\'c~ her g11al-111al..i11g on the hr"kct hall f\ 11ur ; 11 Billi <· Manin. fhe !\l'nior (In>> lea,·e, "Hill Fleming,.. Mill l\lo1111tain. "l.i1tnnr I lilt:• " The (Jiu Oak ' l'rl'c:· a1ul all' utltl'r place the' can lind 111 par!.. tn tht' fu&ure ""h•.,, a111l tlu·i r mate>. \\'c clare them to makt' lw1tcr ll't' 111 them than \\C di<l. lrip '"al In wi1tJe'' "herl'h), \\e, heing of moronit· 1 in1l-, rne111nr~ :rncl hch:l\·icH, d<> hcrch) pl:ire 11ur !' thi' lirst d::i' of June, in the .'e:ir one th•1u-ancl nine: hc111drl'd ;:ind fort)-fnur. 011 II' itlll'JSr'S: /\, l.t)'IT.\ Si91ll'd : JI OOEY Ct.,\SS OF 1944. D. \'\· 11.1. HY.SI I . B. <.rnm ( 22) �c:Jenior .Jiall of fi11ze c:.JrCost 'Popular AucE Coo:-: DI CK \ VELS H Talented c:.JrCost j oA:-; GoooE HARRY \ VHJTESIDE ?Jest JI/ -u1round :\:-; x SAi\L\IY Fl' LI.Ell r:Yf[ost PORTER (911tstanding l\'J l\RC I E I L\;\1111.l=' To c:Jucreed Roy B 1111.r. ( 23) �cJenior :Jfall of y;21Jne Rov BrnLE 11.,RRY £ox.\ :.\l.\E R ATC l.ll'FE (~ 1 m_-\l.D J\ CK IE \.V1GGIXTO'.': H .\Sll 0 1 \Tll:-.: E:\ C11:\T.\f.\:-.: C11ARLES LEGG B out1 Y RL' TH C1to:- 1E1t S 1.\ll'SO~ E r\XEST l:"'\ E Bc)\\'l.ES Brnn DrcK S J>R1:-.:K1 .E BEBE CrwL c 11 .\ 1.\RGIE H _ ,,1111.1:-.: ., ./ .\ ,\I ES ScJ\\ l>f\R ll r,1.E~ \ \" 111TES11>E :\I..\lnlL\ C1t1FFITH ERxEsT Qc1sEXRERRY jERRY (Continued) RcrnERT ScoRD\S J :"'\GR.\ .\ I B ETTY J E,\:"'\ ( 24) l .E .\lo~ �J unior JIO:ll of :f011ze NI ost P opular H ELEN Tflittiest H IC K'.\I AN :\:\:-\ CY ]OH:-\STON J31 LL H A HN S..n1 S1sso:--- B est Lo()king Cut est Co u ple E\.El.YN SEAY ANN SHL. FFLEB..\RCER R 1c11 :\RD To'.\1s H L· nERT SL\l'.\IERS 1 ost T n Ic11 Iet! \,/ ll ig!JeSt Flirt Er. E.\NUR STEELE CrnE RosE 1 1011.\RT Sn>TT GcY 1-:rno J ()S f 1J nt' pt' ndah fr JI r;st Cnpabl<' BETT Y B ETTY F 1Ul.\I J o 11 N D1n: 1~s Rt ..r11 H \LE 11 011.\RT Sc:oTT 11 o t P 1• rso 11nlity 11 FU" .f1L\'>::'\E F ITZ llL.Cll H IC:K \ I.\:-\ ( ; WRG E :\ I P .\T F 1s11 rn ( 25) \ '>: l EI. �19 4 4 II • 1L - Junior Class OFFICER S ] A:'-IES D1LLO:'\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prrs it!l'11/ H o11 ,\ RT SCOTT . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P A TRI CK Drnu s f "irr Prrsidtn / F1 s H ER . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . S1•rr1·/11ry-'.f"r1 ·as11rl'r ... . .... ... .. ..... . .. I I islorian .\Ir ss OoRJS TROL"'r I :\IR. Do,·,\LD H.\K £R J · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . .. . ................... S /rnnsors )°\"ON:" E \ VR 1GHT . . . . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. Ou r first presiden t, \\1 a lter St. C lair, left ll:> to tilter thC' armed fo rces and hC' was sun·ecdtd by R obert Louthia11 , \1·ho transfe rred to a nother school in J a nua ry. Jimmy Dillon \1·as chosen to occupy the 1 ·acancy. The Junior Class sponsored a \'aricty Shm1 whid1 11·as gil'cn during a fifth pC'riod · in December for t he purpose of raising 11101H") for th is :>d1ool )l'ar. An a lumna: basket b;ill l!illllt 11 as also sponsored by the dass in .\I arch. This) car rhe .J 11nior-Senior prom 11·as 01:t of thC:' gayt·st and moi.t outsrandin~ e1-rnts of the· )t·ar. Pale l·ol<1rs 11·ere used to c·arry out a spring theme. F ood 11·as plentiful, music 11 as e;1.cdk11t, and n·e r~· one had a g rC:'at rinw. ( 26) �:?~HIGH RALPll AUSTIN }U!-:£ BALDWIN GERTRUDf. BALLARD D OROTllY BOLT F1t1m Bow1rns C WRGE B OWLES R A,. 130\\'L ES fRA:.:Cf.S BRO\\' N Bii.i. BR0 \\' !-:1!-:G J U.\!'IT.\ BK,',\!'T MJ\lff Al.YCli CRO\\'DF.R - ·~ 1 M11 .1>RED CKOWDF.R l.un · LEr. D.H1 mo~ j .\M liS ))11.1.0N Jilli' ))1nRS DoRIS \\'.\11F. D m : Gllf.R'IT Ru 111 E1•1•FR1.1; , · 'f1111 ion ( 27) �19 4 4 C'111t1STIXF. FIF.l.Uf.R P ,\TRICK FISHER JI(.\:-::-: F. I I AZEL Frrz 11 UGH F1.1 KCHU ~I lit.DI:'\!; FOSTER BwrrY FRA 1~1 I 1 ~: GARST rnx AxxA MAY G 1 w Bil.I, llr\llN EUNICE Bwrrv l l.\KTSEI, R UTll ll :\LE BILLY ll AYDE).: 111·:1 l(X lll CKM ,\X , MAKG.\Kl·:T ll OGAX }U 1\~1'1 ,\ II I I Mr\1' \ ' 11tc1-:1.\ 11 u ·1c1Hxs El>OIF. 11 YI .TO!' _funiors ( 28) �::?~HIGH MASEY ]ACKSOX NAXCY ]OllXSTOX M11.0RED ]OXES RAl.l'll KE KKF.DY GUY KIDD T.1u, n : MAic LYLE GEORGE MAX U EI, BI LI.IE MARTIX GROl"liR M .\RT!l\ TERRY M.\RTIK ED\\' I X j.\CK M E'l" I'S M V I.I.EX ALFRED M URR.\ Y i'Vll CKEY MYEKS R AKl>Ol.l' tl MYE l\ S RllllERT NE\1'~1 AX \" 1 .\ m P.1·n t-:sox _ iors fun ( 29 ) �19 4 4 CHR ISTl!\E PEDI GO KERMIT l' ERD U E R UTll PORTER DORIS Powrns J1; Al\ PRICE C HARLI E Puc11 EuCE1'E R1cnv GERE R osi; MARGAR ET RUSSELL NORM ,\ R USSELL FRED SARVER EowYl\ ,\ Scorr I IOUART Scor r A1'1' SII U FFl, EOARCER BI LLY S 1c~101' S.\M S1ssox RI CHARD SMJTll Juniors (30 ) �:?~HIGH GEORGE SrRINKl.F. E1.E.\NOR STF.El.I; 0 BR UCf. STF.l F.NS I ( Uflf.lff Su~nt ERS j UNF. SWANN TO~! T1m : 11 1 m .1 .'\ 1. rRrn T 110~1.\so N M11.u11 F.1J T110~1PsoN 11 0 1\"f. l.I. TI CF. R1c11 .\R1> T mis Bii.LY \\' .\UF. A NN E \V .\l.IWN U D ORIS \\' .\ TSON f'R ,\NK \V1m11 B .\RR.\R.\ \\'11.l.1.\~IS D OR IS l\I. \\'RlC:ll r ()mos Y. \\'1uca11 NOT l'l( " !TRED <;F.oK<:F. C1..1 n \"11· 1.1 ~ vtrnt n; l h 1.ro' ('llKI STl..: F. J .HIES Ht t.l.Y Kt·:Sl.F. R l...:w1s MoRRI S Ti lllRM .\ " ' (\ 11\'>:ER ( 3 1) �Ju.\ AR !'01.ll ·r.TO\,' M \Xl!'E J\RIU!I. • . l •ESTO!\. /\Sll\l'El.L · Pl\ ISi' B.\Sll .\~I B.\si1.\~1 Lou · . . , Mr. .\Rl.11, !'I. FR .\!'K 1 ~1'.\11!' •. . -.:T R l'.T Bl.O U. M .\l\G.\ . IT!'OTr T11.r:mrn Bo JOllS . I'>O STI.\!' \ l\T · MERl.E!\• I'. BR11 .1. r1. TrnuY I'>R II .I '.11 .\RT -.; R V Tll BRO\ \ ' . . ,._.. . M \R\ • j\-.:E BR\.. . • • 1 . • M 11.Ullf.I> BR'"'" r '° SO R1 c 11 .\l\ll ('\I.I.I . . . F VGf. !'f. ( •.\1 .1.0\\',\ \' · • Cl'.-.:f. ( ' R<>C KErl ' .. . f.R ('RO~I Ho1111\ · U l.1.\!1.. I) .\\'Jl>SO!I. II El. I'.. !I.. I) 11 .1.0!' J DORI S (j ,\ \ ' M f.1.1',\ I l.\1 .1• l'fr.G\ . 11 .\1\1\IS . · '!I. I I . • . I IOl.YHEl.IJ I l,;. i 1.1 . \ l,; l .f.' • B11.1.' 1)01\IS I los·rn·nER . R .\l .1•11 I " ; 1 , J C -.: f. IRISll • J \:>H.~ jOll ' . SO !\ • M11.uRf.U J 0 11' R ," ' 11U11 :-. so -.: . J()L' R!'El.I. . . . K .1""Ill" M .\RI . K .\ SE\' )) 0 110 1111· . ... \l' r.l' R N ,\' l'I' l.rH l I EF. :\110 ' I l.J, KI:" . c:)oph 011w1 ·es �]li.\:\:\I( Mc('r,.\ UCllERTY DORIS jF.,\:\ McGKADY R.w BtrnK\' Mli,\DOK P .\ Ul. l:\F. MOORf. DIA:\F. M U~l l'OKD R u n\' M\'F.RS ('11.\Rl.F.S N1c1101.s F1um11Y On.F.K DOKOTll\' P .\ 'ITF.KSOX '""':\!!. SllF.K~f,\); C'1 •.\ U DI x F. PllAKIS M ,\KY P1111 .1.1Ps M UZF.1"f'A POFF R uT11 Po1:-;rmxTF.K C'ATllEKl:\F. R OllEKTS GAKl.AXD RO'f'll l.11.1 .1.\:-; R ussE 1.t. \ 'rnc1:-> 1A R1c11 ,\K1>S Scorr Scon C'11.\R1 . P.s DoK1s M ,\\':\,\KU SllF.l,TO:\ j.\XF. SMITll A \ ' Kif. Sl'A:-.'Cl .ER Jh:c.-Y SPKr:\.-LE J AC" STF.\\' ,\RT l),\l' IS STOI\ ES L<JRl\ ,\t :-; 1 ! J,\t'" 11; STu1:rz SUKl'.\CE j U l.I•\ 'f'llO~l .\ S BE'l"I'\' 'l'I CE R 11. 'J'1c.-1.1' )HAl\l\'E 'f'OMl, 11\SOX L\':\ \\'OOU TOMS E\',\ \ \'AUE Dorus S Uli I.ml\ \ \' ,\'J'S<JI\ \\'F.l.Slf P11ornK \\' t<:t:I\ 'I OX C'll .\1\1.f.S \\'oOll l>ORO l 11\ \\'Kl<:llT AD F..\ ' Z1M:l.F.K NOT l'IC''ITREI> FR \!\f..'liS BK .\1)1 ,I'\' Rllll lil\I FK\Cl\l'I\ BnOl\EK ~ I \Kii!\ TllllM ,\ S Ml'i\ ,\l\U Srnni l'L•<:11 ]011 ~ ' ,. STl·'. \l' AKT e)opho111orcs �19 4 4 :J{j;zth (iradt: ( ;Jrn.\1.U D OYl . E MARGUERITc AusHrnE LO UISE AKERS R U ii\' Duu1.1;y ].\ x ET B .\ SI j,\ M A:-;:-;E l> UXl.1\P ]Rn:-; EAKIN 'v\' 11.llA /\ . E1.1 . 1 R ·: M ARJORIJ; E1'1 S \X E1·E1.v:-; FERREi.i. ARr.ExF. Bow1.1xc Mn.nRED Bowr.1xc J0,\ :-; Mf.1 .n:-; B1c\ Dl.E\' j o 11:--::--;y THELMA ALTIZER R Al.f' ll A~I OS CARL B ,\LL,\RD MADEl.IXE B .\IUIER (;EREl.1:--: E FERREi.i. FERR IS FR .\IM Dour.r..\s B u1w Fo1n z K .\Tlll(Y :O.: 11 ,\llTSEI. Cll .\Rl.OTT I' I !.\S ii CLAllEXcE B1TrY St.:E B1urro:-; C1.rn11 ,\ BRll.tll .\ KT IL\ Tc 11 1 1( ; \'111c1x1A B u 11:-;F.TrE BE'rlT jF..IX JhlU> M.\RCUS IL\YM .\KER DOROTllY \All II. I. \V.\1.1.ER II U :-.T Bonnv C\r.ow1".L (j EORr.E 11 YI.TO:\ Lr.o-.:A CAr.Dw E1.r. M ,\RL\:o.: 1:-;r.r·: Do:-;:-; rn C.\M PnEr.1. l.1:-;n,\ LnL· j .\ C" so:--- BETSY O u1;1.1. J .\-.::---E1· B. T. CARl'f.K /\ I.ICE J1>11 '-: STI>'-: C ,\KTER K1-:ss1.ER B 1;·i-ry (' R,\ WI OKO M .\lu:.\RET (',\RI. C'tWUCll \\'t1.FOIW l.EFf"\ .\ ' ICll B ET I Y ORTO JE,\ './ CROW DER Cuonv B.IRll.\I{.\ J.\ CK IE BF.rr v D 1vERS Cr..\ \'TO:-- Dll'EJ(S F1.oRE :-;cE Doo1.r.v l.i:r.r. l.LT .\ S E 1 1T 11 l. u " E ) C l. Ylll" I.Y I. I·: .)ERR\' J. y:-;l' ll (34) �:?~HIGH J\(j;zth (irade Er.I. A M .\I; MA XSPJl.I; GEOJH";E S .\ UL \\' 11 .J.IA M M 1 X UE L \ l.I Ll.11 \ B ETTY l.l\1i M cM,\ X.\ M:\ I I El .e x x S.\ L' XDl'.RS SEC RIST Bonn\' M E,\ DOR M YR:-; SllEFFIF.1.D J .\ CK M E.\DO R ROSHt.\ R\' S ll l ' FFl.EB.\RCER B il.I. \' METTS H.\RR\' SMUM.\ TE Soxx Y M 1c 11 ,\E1. E RXESTI X E MrrC.:111·'. l.I. C1u Yso:-; T110~1 PSO , . l'vl 11.1>1um S:-; 1 ,\D ·: E1.1sE Moo~i.\\\' Eo:-: ·' RonE1n RonrnT EDIT ll \ 'EKl<Ol< McR1UY HESTER \\' ,\DE N ELSOX JOYCE \ \IARD J ACK NE \\' M .\ ~ R un Y T1 :-;s1.E\' D OROTll\' \\'E.\\' F.R On1; ~c 11 ,\I ~ P ECC\' 01rn 1' JO.\l<:-.'F. \\'EllBER D E:-::-: 1s On.ER Bon \\' 111TE SJOE CrnM .DI :-:E P F.ARS0:-1 CwEl\'DOl.Y'> C .\JU . PE RD U E M11.J ..\RJ) \\' 11 .l.IA~I S L Ew1s P1nF. Rs A1.nERT \ V1LSox B11.1.Y POPE I 1 PRoFnrr us DnROTllY \ \' oRELEY C'ARI . \\ ' 11rn .ocK \ Vu.so-.: H EX R\' QUJSF.!\llERR \ Jl.i.I RG.\RET \ \ 'RIGllT Bi l.I.\' RI Gfl\' TR .I C \' \\ RIGllT 0 ToYC£ Y oui-:GER ( 35) �19 4 4 eighth c;rade Ct.AIRE Annon· GER.I LO BUTCll ER ROBERT AR:-.-01,0 J AM ES M.\t\IE ARRIXGTOX RICHARD Bnm R l 1SSEl.J. BErn· AsuuRR\' J U.INITA CM. DWELi. PE<:r.Y F1c1:-:f.'.1E Bu 1 rn B .\IUl.\R,\ FJ.IPPE:-: Bon11r Fr.on> FR.ICKER L 1LLI.\x AsnuRRY MARY CA!\!\OS \ ' mw :-.-1.1 17t..J Rtww BETIY Lo u ASHWELL j .\MES ( ',\l!Tli!t FR ,INJ.'. GEE As11wELI, N.\DINE Bii.iS ATK l:\SON Ct..\t RE BAsH ,\M ] ,\CK B ,\f.DWIN J. BATrs LEON C i t.\TMA!\' >J.111>.1 Cl..\ \'TO:>: Ct.ARK J E.\ :-.: <;rnso:-r Cnouw 1 :-.: N.\NCY C l.t; MENT Jh:'J"f' Y (;R.\11.\!'>I ROllEKT COFFEY THURM.IN Ctt.\!1 1 \.'.\I R.1NoOLP11 Co 1.1; B .I Rll.\R A CREC }ACK BEETOX J1 IMES C'RAH; JOYCE N1:--,1 BEXNl:\CTO:\ JUNE C' R1 \WF()RJ) JEAN:-:IE lf .\MMOKll 11ETtY I LILE I l.\M l.1 :-1 JAMES Bllll.F. Sll lRJ. EY C1t 1 \WHJI(() F1 0'1l DOROTllY Brnt.F. MEI.VIN C 1 ;1\SY 0 C1m.11.n1:-:E I ! AN:-.: AllASS EDWARD C'ROMER CRETA H .\RDIE Ons MA!\;\RD DAMROX B ·uuy I l nr.cnMu E v1; R Erm 11 m .STE1 :-( i .11u ..1 xn ll UF FMAN H1>i< l' ICE E.v Et.YN Bo1:r Boon1 HERBERT BooT11 CU RD SUE BOWER V tRGl"I A D 1 \l'ES JOYCE Bow1.1;s EvE1.n: D1;Morr P11Y1 .1.1s J<Ht :-.-sn:-1 GEORGE BOWMAN CF.ORCE DE\-Vrrr ( '11.\IO . ES joN J ·:s B11. 1.Y DEllll. E1 :ro:-.: N ,\xcY D11 .1.0N LEWI S JONES BE·1-rv Born RAYMO ): !) BKEEDEN .f.\M ES BRYA N T B UDDY D U NCAX V 11((;1N1,\ J U .\ N IT .\ BRYANT \ ' F.!\llM BuCKl'EK F E.\Z t;i .l. Ct.AR .I FERREi.i. ( 36} JONES R1 c 11 .1R1> .!\ i .. IX Jo"ES ]\. ;\NE ('J ..\l ' Dl"E (.;_mK �:?~HIGH eighth <;rade BE"M'Y L.\Y:\E R UDOLl'll PO\\"El. L ]ACK ST11.: roi-- Eorr11 LEE DArm P uKn;s BET1-Y LUCILLE Ltf flWICl l 0KREl\ j'EA:-1 l.tGllT CARL REYl\OLDS BETIT j.\:\E STL'l.TZ JA cour.L1x1r M ,\RT1x TllEL~I.\ R ICE J ACK T .\ YJ.OR RALPll MART!l\ Lil.I.IE M t\Y ROB ERTS PATSY T.\YLQI( C .w 1.Tox McGEE HETl"Y jAl\f. ROllERTSOl\ Al.MA TtCE Gtt.\l\\"11 .1. ME.\DOR L o wE1.1. RonERTSOl\ C't l Al\Dl,ER TO\\"l\SEl\D JAMES METZ MARIE ROOP!·: FLORET!A T V Rl\ER An1; 1.EE M1t.l.EK ROllERTA S :\Rl"ER TKE\.OR TUR:\ER BETTY Mll.TOl\ [)oROTI I Y KEl\l\ETll MOTl'l.EY K .\TJll; Rll\E SCORD.\S BEIU, ll\ l ' MllF.RGER RtLLY M u~·•FORD LEI' SEIBERT L OU ISE L\\\' REl\Cf. M U RR .\Y S111Rt.EY $11 ,\:\KS RonERT YEST R.\ Kf.S S.\ U l\ OERS JEA:\ STO:\ E YVOl\l\E STOl\E Hi-:vEKLY Ax:-: TREXT l ' PDIK f. NEDRA MORRIS ]U!\'E \ VADE ROBERT S111\"ELY j'ACQUEU:\E " 'AID GAll'OR N lC llOLS P EGGI[( Slll1G.\llT )OSEPll \'i'EllllER Q ,\KI:\" P ARKlm 11 Eltnl\RT SMITll IL\ROI.[) \\'MITE JOYCE P .\RRISll J EA l\ l\ E SOOTS Doi .ORES ROJJY p ,\TIUCK ROS E SOOTS !\Sil \\' tl.IJOUR:\ 'Jl((;ll\IA P .\ U t. MURT!.E SO:\l\El.S \ 'ERLO:\ \\' OOD l>A Ll..\S P 1 l\1; \Y • QUl:\l\ S11Et.TO:\ MARY Sui' M u l\SEY \ ' 101 ..\ S l't\l\<:t.ER .I OSEPll I l\ E PHYLLIS PtrnlGO H El.El\ C't.Wl"Ol\ \\'OOL.\' Il\F. GO l\llOl\ PETERS R1 c11 .1Ko STE\'El\S \ '11'!;\X YOU NG P ETE PETrnsox Dox .\LD Sn1.To:-: J Ii:\ l\ ST.\RR \37) \:V 111Tn :-<cTox \\' oonSO'\ ZEIGLER �:,Fleming zn ~ction r. Ridi11' Ii i. 2. Pardon 1111•, an• you Mm·r1if'? 3. S/1'1 •pti111 e T oms. -l· T v.:o dri/•.r 11111! 11 .'ipriuldr. 5. <:!torus hoy 1111d 'Vlllf't. r.. lf/i11d/;loru:11 (//Id lf' i11so1111'. 7. S1111/ i11 t/11• [/l'llSS. 8. ()ft! f' l'r/11 11 .' 9. r:ur/y. 10. Jf' ltl'/'1' .f that ltl'/m rl .I u 11. / fry, Mah/1'.1 1 2 . . / slilrh i11 ti111 r SI/VI'S 11i111'. 1 3. So111rhody lo'Vt's l11•r. q. Yrs, U11i11/Jo<1.c: JS C: ood llr1•11cl. 1 5 . ,\ly ho t f!11/. 11\. My ki11yrfo111 for a hr1111 shoo/1•r. 17 . Tltougltts of Sa/rm . 18. Prt'lly ui u . 0 �y;'reedor11 of cJpeech The Nazis and their kind abhor the ,,·ord "freedom," for to them it means fear; in action, death. They tril'll to obliterate the frt•cdom of speech and expression in the overrun but unconquered nations of Europe, onlv to find it ,-crv hard. In fart, it \\'as so diAicult. that m:iss m111:der had to he sra~l·c l. They misnably failed. They could not cope \\'ith the courage am! detcrmi11atio11 of such men and \\'Omen as those to * dct1V1t1es \\'hom this Annual is ckdicated people \\'ho kno,,· "/'ox pop11/i. 1•ox df'i." Thunderous presses humming day and night ,,·ith \\'hat cn~r a free people sec or kno\\' or think; chants of ne\\'sboys in the streets; radios bringing facts; the yclb of some gu~· on a soap box-these and deeprr things- one might ca ll it a symphony gi,·ing joy, satisfaction, and life to the millions liftl·d to I lea,·t·n and making manife,;t the good in man. Thi~ is tlw Fr('et\om of Spc·crh and Expression. (a) ~thletics (b) Glubs �\\' Jll TESll>E \ \' El.Sii i\L\X;\(;t R Co,,l-'"1 1 ~ ..\ .... ,\C.I R Bo uuy S1 \ 1 rso:-: Ftu .u S"1·r 11 S 111 K\1 .\:00 l'A Y SI Row : Ro/Jut New man, / nrk Sttr<.:art. Johnny S t nt·111/. R n/pit A 111tin. R.11/pli I n r,r'. j ruJ..· .l! 111/1'11, G rrnit $pr i 11£•ft and ill/ud T lwnu11on . S1 cO~ D Ro w: Taldy l/ril/hart ..lio n/ J.; 11knu111r.n. Tum 7'f'idila. /)id· l l'r/,/1 , /l ;//y llfl'):t/1'11 . Robal Frar/.:rr. R ill J\111 11111!. "//Ii/Ii( ' /!tt/1n anti Frn11l· lltnhm. T1111<1> Row : F.tldir l/ y/tr11:, Ernn t (!uiu nbnry. R alph A' tnnrtly. C:1·org1• ,l/,111111'/, R1thnt / 111;. ram, Dwv i1 Sto£•tJ, // owdl Tiu. J/11rty Jf"h it n itft· anti Gnald 1/111/i. F 1KST <;Jootball Th e Colone ls ha ve finished thi s sea son wi1h the biggest h onors a ny foot ball tea m at FJ .. mi n g ha> yet rccc i,·cd. Th ey were d ecla red Ha l f State Champ io n s at th e ir annu;tl hanqui-t. Led by Co-Capta in s Dick 'Wel sh, half ha ck, a11d (ierald lfa sh, guard, th e Colonels w en t t h rough o ne of th eir hest sc;1~011 s, winn ing al l B C la ss contests and IM i11g onl." to A C lass tmnpetition, th at bei11g to J effe r son Hi g h and A nd rew L tw is; howev e r. th e rc1urn gamt> with th e l atter ended with a scorcl e~s ti e. J.1, I\ E' ,\ lJCli K S TEW,\lff S·10K1.. s B. M . \ S l El ( 40) �I L\ Sll Q UISE l'llERRY <Jootball 111 th e lin e, which held constantl_,. again ~t enemy st rength w ere : E rn est Quisenberry, Gerald llash, Frank Bea hm, Robe rt I ngram and Ra l ph /\u~:in. In the backfield, Dick \\'elsh, " \\' il lie .. Hahn, llarry \ Vh iteside, Jack Ste wart and Mont Lin kcnaugcr we re th e most consistent. The pl:iyer~ who ha\" e played th eir l:is t year un de r the .. Bl ue and Gold " :ire Gera ld Hash, Dick \\' elsh, I la rr.1· \ V hit es id e, Ernes t Quise nherry an d Robert In g ram . Th ere :1 re ma n,· new ho)·s wh o wi ll he a gn~a t asse t to the team next year; therefo re, we hope their st· ason wi ll he as successful as ours has bee n. l n compl i:111ce wi t h th e N ational H ea lth Prog ram, \V illiam F lemin g had mo re bo_1·s participating in football i n 19+3 than any pre ,·ious ~·ea r. It was mad e poss ih lc for younger boys to take part 111 footba ll thi s yea r through a 11 0-pnund a nd 125-pnun d league o rga ni zed h ,· th e Roanoke C' it.1· Recreation Department. Th e expcric nl'<' g:i in ed by th ese young ho,·s in the midget leagues will h el p make the future Fleming p l:t1·e r> a st rong, ex per ie nced team. This _ :Jr ahout s i xt_,. p er ce nt of the hoy s pa rticipa ted in fonthall 111 some league which w :1' H an i nnease of about rhirty per rent on' r pre \'io11~ ,·ears. M l ' l.1.F.'-:S 11' 1. ro' N E ll" ~I" ( 41) AL S I " �19 4 4 Rt IJI Jj, T!!i-\' (" \ R PI R Gt..:m1 CC\ S f'Kl' ... 1 1 . Cir !\L CKouo rr J O \!\ JIH.I' lfll ... \IA' . \1u •' ~l ft .... \ UU. l'I\ B1n-o. C:(JarA 81 TT\' F•rno n' T1 K''"' Eu,1<.1 Jl.,1t1,11. .,\!\,,\~hi (;\\ P11m ut \\ u.•.I' 1 " ' J~\CJ...11 \\'u.,.,, ro, . f."t1-<:11pl111n ~ ''t \ J1111, ..... , . .ll11n11r:rr U1 Tl\ J1 ' ' J.1 \111' ~L\Rf 11 \ (iKIJ 11111 St CtttsT J .\SI R1 \"~uLoS. Co·<.'flptflfff (no1 l"i' 1ur~d> <;Jirls' e)ports The girls' ba~ket hall team, under the coaching nf Mr>. \'irginia Boyd, ha, had a limited schedule this year clue to tran,po rtation facilitie>. Betty J. Reynold' and Jackie \\'igginton, cocapta in ~. ha,·e ably led the team. The other strong; pl:1yi:r, hav e het'll Judy (lrilllth, J\ilt"cn Secrist, Betty Lemon and Joan Goode, who will he lost next year by g;rndu:uion. ll elen lli ckman wa> high >co rer for th e year with 3+ poinb in five g;aml». Jackie \\'igginton was •CCond with 20 point;. For the fir,t time in th e hi stor\' of the >Choo) t he g;ir l ~ ha,·e had a howling tea111. There were forty girb or more out For thi~ ~port. F i,·e g;irls, I.. Boone, J. (lrillith, B. Carper, L. J:1 ck~o11 :111d J. A. Kins were cl111>c11 a> the regu lar \'iJr>ity hccau'c of 1heir high ~1·orl'>- B. Spri 1tldc a11d B. Flippen were c ho,cn a, ~uh : i . ute~. J. (;riHith wa~ rhu;c 11 a~ l':tptain u( the team an d Mr,. Boyd and M i;s M orr i ~ :1~ 'llllnsor~. 011e pha>c of the g:rb' ph.1 ·~ ical education prog ram 1his year ha, been pyra111id h11ildi11g. T he 'econd period g_nn cla~s seemed more "'cre"f11l t ha11 1hc uthc1» i11 huildi11g hig;ge r and lw 11 n pyramick There arc tw enty-four gir ls i11 the pyrnmid pir111rc. ( 42) �:/~HIGH f\t ~ ~h 111' S111 k'"' ""' " II \KR\ \\' 111T1 ~ .... E"'' '' l{omtcr (;101u.. r '.\J.,,t J ''II i- Du.Lo ' u. H11.1. '.\I'''-''· {'\l.U~O~ O• 1:--1 ,111 aR\' R1t II \Rll J,t,k\\1 ) ) OD.\KT ,:;:(UTT Ftt.1 Jl S\t1"T1t. Dir ... !'\rtt1'l<..t.I, .llnr:aar B11. 1 Slt.\10,. JldlW:;'.l'r Cu \kl. t :-. c;,' l.1 t.c .•• I\"'" .\lnn11r,n Ku. 11 \KH T o\ls Condi 13oys' 13ask§t <Ball Starting the se:t>On with four lenermen, llarry \\' hitcsidc, Erne>! Qui>cnhcrry, Ct'orge l\lanut'I anti Richard ('allison, the Fleming team seemed 111 he off with 1-:reat power, winning their first five g:11nc, hdnre ht'ing downed h~· th e ··Terriers" from \'inton. Th e n1emhH> nf the tea m who played their first year on the hardwood for Fleming :ire: Robert I ngram, llnhart Scott, "Butch" Payn e, (;ll\. Kidd , Jack l\lu llt•n" Bill l\lanud and Ri cha rd Torn>. The uni.'· rn em hc r ~ ln~t In- graduation are llarr.' · \\' hi tc,i d c, ErnC> l Uuisenherry and Robert l 11g ra111. ( 43) �19 4 4 !Football 0 1 1'0::'\ £).11' ' F l. E.\ 11 :'\"G Jefferson . . . Christiansburg . Radford Andrew Lewis . William Bn<l . ~lartinsvilie . . Andrew Lewis . William Byrd . 0 +3 l) () 7 IJ 2() (> 7 (1 0 () 21 <;;iris' 0 12+ 76 * t <Ball <Baskf 01'1'0~£:-."T FLl!i\11:-.:C Alumni . . . \ \.illiam Byrd \Yilliam Byrd ~fountain sl 26 Totals Bent 0 1'1'0 :'\' ENT 17 19 26 . . OPl•O:-.:£:-."T 12 28 3+ 21 38 12+ Totals 16 25 16 \Villiam Byrd William Byrd . 157 29 * <Boys' <Baskft <Ball (Jl' l•O XE:-.:T FLE"ll:-."C Boys' C lub . Radford . . . Ofll'U:\" E:-.:T 33 +2 39 2+ J2 58 27 +n 33 +3 37 27 JI f('ffc:rson . . . . .Pulaski . . . 26 37 \V ill iarn Byrd Andrew Le\\"is . 32 27 27 Pulaski . . . \\.illiam Byrd Holk) ~fount 2+ +9 +3 11 28 \\'i llia111 Bynl J efferson . . . Rad rord . . . :\ nd rew I ~r,,·is \Villi:u11 Ryrcl . Toca ls 26 25 2+ +s+ ( 44) �::?~HIGH W estern 'District (ha1 npionship <JJasftt 7Jall 211 . I a rion . \ J>11 laski r+J Byrd . Ch risri a11sbu rg 23 t. 1 9J Rad ford 29( Blatksh11rg . 28f \\ "111. Flt'ming Rotky :\ Iou n t 39} .;\larion .. .. 2R I Byrd 29) Byrd . 26 ~ Fleming Championship 181 Rad ford . , \ Vm. Fleming \Vm. Fleming . 17 3+~ J The Fleming BaskN Ball Tc:-1111 n·f11scd to be 011tdo11e by the footba ll team which won the \ Vl•stcrn Distrin One- Hal f State Championship. By \\"inning t he play-off at the Raclfonl to11rnanw11r. tlw haskt't hall team \\·as gi\·e11 the same honor that was lwsro\\wl on the football team. The Colonels took tlwir first t\\"o games ,,·ith great case \1·hid1 entitled them to go to thC' linals 11·ith \ Villi:im B yrd. tlwir g 1 ·l·atest ri,·al. from \ "i11ru11. Flcminir and B~· rd hacl met in fo11r JlTT\"ious l'ncou11tcrs and each had \\"Oil t\\"o ganw~. T hi:: (ll"O\"ed to be the ruhhcr game 11 11d being 011 a foreign rou rt it ga\'e neither side an t1 dninrage. Thl· "'amc m:111di11g lead. \\":IS \'l' r)' dn>c until the final quarrer \\'hen tht' Colonels took a rom- Both sides u~nl a wry ti~h t· clef1·11se, but tlw l'olom·ls l'nwrged r hampiorn;. di111:t~ of 1he ~t·:i~o11 c:unc \\'ith ( ; rnham High of Hl11l·fir lcl . \ 'irgi11ia. ehampioni> Ve:>tl'rn Oi,·isio11, District 1, tlrnll('11gi11g the Colnrwls to :i g:1mc ,,·hirh \1·as played 0 11 the fh-111i11g Court. Tfw ( ; -.\Jt.11 tlll"lll'tf 0111 ro lw :1 ia.~t. s111ooth-11·orki11{.! q11intl't. Tlw garm· \\"11 \ "C IT l'Xciting: to the linaf ll'histlc• 1d1id1 ren·al ed that till· <.."'olond:. 1H·rc· ,; . vil·to rin11s :in.I lrnd capt II n·d tf1l' titll· of the \\' l'!>ttrn Di.;rrirt One- I lnlt St:itt' B:iskct Ball Championship. Tht· o{ \ ( 45) �Jfere and There and everywhere 1. G11i 111 a/ta th1• ha 1fJ11. 2 . ff ' 1 r1 /011,.s 11111r. 3- I /fJv1· a 1111ifor111 . +· T/11· l .ill/1· .\1i11ist r r. S· //" is/, I 11mld go . r. . ./11.<t " 1 r N fin g .' i · /) 1111 r1 1 8. T/11• Thrr r .l411s/.•,,/1 ·rs . 9. l/ 1 lovnl a 1n•/1sy. r o . lf '/11·r " ar1· y1J11r ho1J lts! 1 1. P1·1•k-a-U1J1J.' '. •1 · �Gheer cl:eaders REl!El'C.\ S1•1<1 ).'" l.E HE Lf.).' l!I L'J.:M .\X A1.1c i:. C'oo:-; Jo A).').' Krrrs j.\CJ.:IE \\' IGGIXTO).' l\ I 1SS l\ ! ORRIS * <J3and /Jr11111 .\I 11jor Drnm .1/ajoullt'J Joll'I:).'\' STf.\\'.\RT RL' T ll El'.\:-.'S D OROTHY fL' LTZ ( 47 ) /Jir.·rtor i\ l it. E. I.. CllKI S l'f.'l: S!; ).' �19 4 4 c:)tudent Gooperative dssociation OFFICERS ER:-.-F.ST Q u 1sE:-.-llERRY . . IJELE!\" HICK~1 .\!\" . . . • ]E.\:-.-:..·E McC1.A uc11ERn' . . . . . . . . j.\~·IF.S 011.1.Q !\" . l MRS. P.\l!\"TER MRS. NAFF ~ . . . Prr.1idn1f /" irr Prrsidrnt . . . Srat"fary Tru1J11rrr . Spons or s The Stud ent Cooperative Association heads all the oq:~an izati on s of the sch ool. This oq.~aniza­ tion se n·es to promote any worth-while acti,·ity that would tend to increase school spirit :ind to cooperate with othe r sc hool organizations for the general good of the school. Meetings are he ld once a month in assembly. Progr01ms are planned by th e students. T he first program of the year wa s an orientation program for the eighth graders and new students of th e schoo l. A magazine campa ign was held in Octobe r. The s:des from this campaign were $875. The soci;tl acti,·ities of die S. C. A. have included a Halloween Dance in October and a V:ile ntine Dance in February. The \'ictory Corps ha s functioned as committees u nder the S. C. A . The Salvage Committee ha s collected waste paper and tin. The \Var Bond and Stamp Committee so ld $15,<)5-J. in bonds and stamps durin g the fourth )'Var Loan Dri\"e. ( '18) �:?~HIGH <J3eta @lub OFFICERS J f(IU<Y B \'l(f) • • • . . . . . . l'rNido1t • I l.\~llH . 1 :-; f'i a P1nidt'llt . . . SNrrtary 11 n11.\1<T St·m·r . . . . .. . . . . . . . Trr<1s11rt'r Ronmff iVl.\1H~ 1t: LO U'l't ll .\:-; . T he National Bela C'lu h i$ a non-sec ret se n·it'e cluh fo r Se nior hi g h , chool ~111 d e nl> of America. S111dt·11t~ arc t• lig ihlc for rncmhersh ip who have an a,·eragt' of "Ir' and an• Cllll>WIHling in charactt'r and lcad e r~hip quali t ie~. 'J'hc purpn~c of the Beta C'luh i, to prom<He hon e~ty, lo.1·alt.1-. "°'"':l).:t', and k:Hkr,hip among its 111crnhcr>. Tiu: main act1v11,· of the Be1a C'luh thi> ,·ear wa, the initiation of t\\'en t1·-one new memhers which took place :tt :i party held in th e audit~rium of th e >Chool. l.a1er it ,p;11,,nr1·d :1n amareur >l1nw during an a>~c111hly program. :'II E :'II BERS h '' Jhlll\\I!"' Ko\ B111Lr .'.\l\M.,,\Kf T Bt<1\ '1 lull' Ho .. rt'' l·:1t~ t ~Tl' 1 Uo\\ Lt s FK \Z\ tt' Ibo,,..: ~1.\ K \ J,,, .llMM\ Huw Uk\,, .\ 1 .tn (",m..: ( ; , " l'•WUd J \\ti Ir. 1>11. t •1' rr Eu. " B1 \11t1t1 l),. \I E H.l:O. F'lT ~'''"'' l.u1~ F"t RttlS .I•,,:-;, Ru.1~11 Fnz11l·c.11 I\'"''' Rt ... ~111 l.111 , , , \ l u u .\KIT Ki ~ ... 111 H1 TTl: 1.-lt.\1'1 S\.\Hl\° Ft I. UR " ' ' ' ' .. , KT l.01 1111 ' ' (.;1ottt.1 .'.\I ' ' l It hu:-0:1 G .,R!>T Jo'="" Gooo1 (;RO\I k :\hRT1' " ' '1 .'.\lao•. 1, .'.\h1tt' )• ti \'Ok :'irtll1 Ht TT\' Rt' Tll Ruot Kn II \I. I 81 Kk\' .I•,,,, .'.\11 I.\" \ 11 \LI. \h1tc.u II \\lllt I ' H11. 1Y Jl"m' .'.\11 .'.\ltl' t \1"41K \t f . t t l k l \ Ku111 R 1 ' 1 " \I \ ' l '1 \I 11" I Bu.I.\' ltm.\' t111.u FR'' .. T J'11 "t1"' Rt \ U:.<.IXI.\ llt·Tnll ' ' R''"l ' k~ JulK~tlL r11 Put' 111 '11 K \ , , P0Kr1 k ( 49) lh l ' f , , .. RK\ 'Ok\I\ R\ ..... , ,, I Ion \14 r S ruTT f\,t ~\U T lt I\\ lrrr.11 ~t"k1'tr..ll ;\t Kl RHll\N.O \4.' To\I"' I·,, \\ "''111'1 I ..ll•t ) I \Mk\ \\' ) 111kl"' \\ MU.ll T \111 ' ' i'1 h.11 R �19 4 4 Thespian cJociety OFFICERS Ro\' BrnLE . . . . . .. . President HF.1, E!\ HICl-:MA!\ Via Prrsidl'llls Die..: \VF.I.Sii l 5 . S ecretary . Treasurer . II ist o1·ia11 KENT SPRINl-:LE • • • • • • • PAT F1sHER • • • • • • • • • • . • • • Sergeant al //nus MRS. GE N EVI EVE DICKINSON • • • • . . • • • • • • Sponsor A!\!\ PORTER . • SAMMY F U LLER • On December 9, 19.i.3, Troupe 570 of the National Thespian Honor Dramatic Society was install ed at \~7 illiam Fleming with twenty-two charter members. These members were chose11 for meritorious work done in dramatics, both in acting and in production. In a very impressi,·e initiation ceremony, the new members took the national pledge and promised to li,·e up to th e motto of the society: " Act well your part; the re all the honor lies." T he T hes pia ns sponso red the Senior Masque Club play, produced a program of their own, and encoura ged all community dramatics. They entered the city-coun ty one-act play tournament in April. i\l £ 1\113 E R S Ro» Brn r.r .\x xE BosT1 A;o.; J L A.S .S l: F 1TZ ll UC ll PATR I C K F1 s 11 ER ~1ARGI F. I IAMBI.J S J ove £ HA SH EvE1.Ys St:Av l IAZEL H E LIO " Et t A!\"OR STt:l~L C EitN' ESTJS E Bov.·tr.s r.- Jl'. R'll. B\'kll h vR.sJ TJ'I: C'A 1.owr. 1. 1. B 1.r rY FRA l ~t ~ .\ ~DfY F t: 1. l.C: R 0 Jo"" \ TJl'X I A CllAT \l,\ .... F l. l !\" Cll tJ.M Ke:-.-1 S r R1: 0.::r.I! \'rKC J;\' IA Ji U T C lflN S l ) ac..: \\'1 1.s11 B ii.L i E ~IART I~· ANS PORTE R Goo oE l/1uiornry HICKMA" } AC t.:U: \\'J <;(;!S"fOS .1 /nubtr--~f Rs . F.1.1:t.,\11t ·111 l'o \\ 1 1 .1. (s o) DOR IS y. \\'R IG ll T �:?~HIGH £itera1y <:Jociety OFFICERS Roy Btn1.f. . . Die..: \V E1.s11 • J\ ~ S P ORTER . . . . . . Prrsidr111 ricr PrNidrttt . SNrrtary . Trtasurrr . I I istori1111 C'11Mo.F.s \Voou . \ ' rnc1:-;1A II UTC111:-;s MR S. GILl\S MRS. D1c..:1:-;so:-; l . . . . . . . . . Sponsors J The Literary Society ha s ~pent a ,·ery succes;;ful year, which make tournaments with clis:ant ~chools difficult. 111 spite of tr:111>portation difli cultics, The Flemin~ C'luh spon~orcd a Literary Meet with the three other hiJ,!h ~ch ools nearby, whi ch wa s held at Jefferson High School in April. Dchatin~, puhlic >peakin~, poe try rea<lin~. ;;i~ln read in~. and one-act pl:i~-, were e \·cn t~ \\ h ich 1ea ms from our school entered. :\I E :\I BERS Rom 11t.T AR'ou• R•w Urnu I >oao111Y Hot.T .\, SI IJo"'rlA ' Ion' It \ S Ro1tr1' s ·' ' ' l\\'•O JI MM.\ " BYRI• n\Ttt,r,, Doar-: I lo ... n Cn,\T'1\S Ci•tt-TIS F 1r1.e:ut \l. o Jr \~"'I J- JTZlll"C.ll s'''"y h t1 \ ' TTI k \'11t<.l~I\ l lt TClll'\ 1., •. ,. Rn lhKRY :\Ii .um• 0 C1t , k11c; Ft•.•.•R Jt \ S ' I (;1 01u.1 ~rkl 'l~t..t. t\1 ,,. SrK1,._.r..1 l-:11 ''UR STtlll '""' Sn'' \Kr T. TROI \l c(."1 \l (.Ill JtT' E1m1-..: :\lt TTS (11,·cr lt,, 5 11 ( 51) TKf\ttcT'M'IR .\~-..: P OK.T l R CiR lt'l' I Tll ~I \JU.Ir l l.\\UIUS l.'11\Kl1 ... l.1 'Tl. \\"oou T. J•. �19 4 4 cJenior UY{asque Glub OFFICERS SA ~-0.IY FULi.ER . . l-1 .\RR Y \\'JllTESIDE B ETTY Lou J ER RY Bnrn . . . . . . . . . . F RMM . • • • • MRS. GE~E\. I E\"E DtCK11'SO:-I . • • . • • • Prrsidrnt /lier Prl'sidmt Srcrl'lary Trtas urrr . . • • • Sponsor The Senio r Masque C'lub has as its major purpose the improveme nt and appreciation of dramatics at V\l il liam F leming, th e partici pation of a large g roup in play~ or pl ay production, and the stimulation of interest in dramatics throughout th e high school commu nity. The Senior Masque Club is one of the largest in the sc hool, with a n en ro llment close to a hundred. " The Little Minister" wa s the annual cos tu me p lay. The prod uction committee bought slip co,·ers fo r the Masq ue C lu b furniture, bough t n ew make-up, and planned to build a set of flats for the ~tage as soon as rn:tterial ca n he secu red. Several leaders in ci,· ic drama and radio ha , ·e s poken before the club duri ng the ye ar. l n tere~t in programs featu ri ng these spea kers is al w ays high. :vf.,x1:o;F Atuu s r.Tox Ro Y 131111.1 J\• ARG.\RET B1.0L·s·r l Lt · c11. 1~F. Boosr. .\ N"~ f~ Bosn,,:-; ln 11 :-: Bos·r1A:-> . boR01'HY B oL T ERst:s-ri :-.;t; Bowu ·s r...,,·r. ;II E l\ ! B E R S Jo n :L I l.\ Slt F1. J<K 1s I l1 · Tc 111 ss. B1:r-rv Rl 'Tll I L\1.1 .\...: :-: Prnn1K R ,\Yfl l ' K :.' J ol K'\ 1 1.1. · Rt•·r11 PcUtTU <. ~11t1 1R .,. H Jost.~ J 1 AS P1ot 1 · lh rrY l.01.: FRAI ' ' SA~1\1 Y F t · 1. 1. 1 K I·\ r,·rz. F l'rz.ca t<A l, n J\ 111.0 R F;I) j O ll .!'\~ O '\ E11s A ?'\l.\1- NA:O.: L Y l..fH ' K A'l l ... ( ;1 "'· B1·'t'I' \ " J A:'l' I A:'\:'1'.\ ~ L\ I . (;,\y J>OK IS (j,\ y .frA ~:-r r ~l tC t.A ' <. H I K l'Y J u \ :.: Goo111 A r.1 c 1-. Coos Jt'llY GKlfl· l l' ll \rJ.:'\ I, CKOt. h. fTT B ..: t°KrH Cll !\ h Ll>R I· I> (.'KOWJlf R .:\JA R Cll, fl A\IU l. I '\ J f •ll:-.' D1v1 RS 1 1 1 <..C.Y I I A R JUS .:\ J..\K(,ARl:T ll oc , \ '\: B11.1. v f1 01.Y1-1 t-t.u Jt · \ ..- I T \ Ih I I \11 ' \ \ ( ,f, Bi.TT \ ' J 1 ,\ ..- l.1 \ l(J'\ l-:uw 1..- :\h rT" ll.w B' """ ;\li ,\111 •• B11 1. 11 ~ 1., K·r 1 ' .:\L\1< Y \ :'\ I O n , 1 K J K""' Dn1o1.0Tl l\' (' , ., ., , 1 RA PArn 1< ~0' 0 \ Cc ')''' .," 1' 11 \ k l ' ( 52 ) R ., ·rc 1. 11ot1 .Jt · ~ L x S\\ , , \; S1 ... 11. 1 En LYx S1'" • . J o u xx Y S l' I \ ' I\;~ J\1, tK I U '1'11 u \t ,\ l'"0._- 1\1fl.llK I I • T1IH\ll'l'"O'\ l.Ol 1 1S. I l 01' P1).. I 0 S 1 c R t~·r E1.1 1 \':{1jK K 1 x ·r S 1· •ux..- r.1 Do1 s :'\L\I \\ u R1 \' :'1' 01.ll!' ~IL\\'S MO > S 11 1 1.T O:'I' J\ :-O :{ S111 l• t l. l HAK<. I K J\11~1.1 1>1n.;: S 1•ttl'\1"1. 1 B1.u !f,' J Rma C H AR I. I s L1 D OROT11v C1 ' RTIS DATH :O:lA C11A'f\li\:-Z B1 f-:. J'JCll.l.ll'S Prn .'\'. m xT 1 K JL\ Z E l. Fl.I SC l l l ' \I i 31 'k;\'E'l'TI: (°,\l.UW l. 1.1. B n 1.n l~L··r 11 \ ' rKC I S I A PAT F1s11 r K f f"RK Y ~1.\K Y J t..\'.'•• '\: t. F1T ¥.llL"(;11 S1 1 WAK ' I' .J,, :-;r. 5,, 1 ·r11 B1 C KY S 1 R l 'O..l. I · R 1c.11 f)o1< 1 ~ Y. J\ .... X r \\ ' ,\ l, 111 <0'\ I \\'tt11.11r D1t ~ \\' 1 1. ~ 11 I L\R KY \\' 11 1 1· 1 ~ llJI JAc J.;. 11 \\'1 t.1. 1:-, 1 11'\ l'11 u 1 B l \\·1,,c,t \; 'l' O'\' B1 I . I . \ " \\',\IH <.' fl AK l. 11 \\.uup . \ 111 , \ '' Z1 11; 1.1 K �7~HI GH J unior <0Y{asque Glub OFF I CERS Prrsidt'ltf f'iu Pr!'sidr11t . . . S1·rr1·tary JkrrY D11'ERS . . . KATtlliRl~f. SCORO.\S . TR.\C\' \\'RIGHT . . . llE~RY Qu1sE~llERRY . Trrtuurrr Sponsor Miss Bt::TSY STO!'E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . The purpose of 1he Junior Masque Club i> 1hc 1r:iining of eil!hth and ni111h grader' in 1he ground work of play-making. \ ':irious technical the part~ pha~e> of drammic;. ha\'C' heen studied. such as of 1he 'lage, lij!hting, and 1he proper method, of stage make -u p. A one-a c1 play, "The Shin ing Trail," was prc,entcd :11 Chris tmas and another one-act play w:1' prt>,entecl in the >prin~. l.t E ;\1 II ER S l.Ol'tsr C.u.sox l.1 \\I S jo:-.1 S ~1 \kC:.uu· y 1\..1 ~5'1. 1 • ll1 rt \ l>l\."1 R' \\'\RU l>,\,IRO' ,, \~ L1r:11T :\J lhttll\R\. ,\,:-.. L1eot. H1"'1c1 llo1.T '\ \ ' ('\' 1>11.LO'" U1 TT\' \\"111•\ ·'""' 1·:1. u k Al \ KJOJU I I·:""'" Bo11 1w F1.uyu lo.''"' ' F1 kR1s :\lc:\I""'""" \Ult.I " \ llR\. \'>T ~1u . 11Kt o Bo\\ 1.1,t. ' l llK \ .\10Rlt1S l.t1L' fC;f ~I \f,1.11 ('1 \UU .\K t R S . \llS l11RI " ' ' .\UllOTT :\)\Kit . \ RRI '<•TO:-; l >11J ru 1.11 Brn1...c Ut rc111k 11 \ :-0 ' • .\ ~-.: BYR I• ~l 1 Bu'' 1 R (:1 k\l,H 1 l.1 h' \ ( ' \ I .I•\\ I LL B1 11\' , , , . CK,\\\lORU C1' '' TO'i C1. \k~ 1~11 . , ~L" \'rn""''' P" 1 ~1111.\KI' \\' 1t.1 l \ \ I ' lo..,1 r111s1 \\ 'no 11~"' l u\ C"I Y ut ' l·lR P1 (,CW O\\ t :-: )O\'l I 1(.\ ~II P\Rkl Sll F\1tt11r llmsTtl' ltu' P1u•tF1rr B11n JA'"r Rotuk·r .. o' \I \ttlO' I 'er ~l\tlll Roor1 l>uKUTH\. (.°\llH. L \1h1 Juu...:"'Ttl' l.11111 ( '11 ,\RI tH r1 1,,,,,, l.m \\.\RI• D o1.(Hu B1 11 \ l°Kn\\lll R 1\1 I ' \ l°\lt1•1 R It'' ltl\' CI t\1 '~ I Tll .\IOT lll. \' R1 ·11y l)m ~n1 ' " (·1 •.HC. 1 F1 KR I I.I. \ B \kll \R,\ (;RI ll. l<'l'CI 11 \I. I .\h,~r111 "\THlRl:\L Stott.tt\S y, 0,:-0L STU:. R1 Tl\' Ir'' :'-ru'I UtTT\' Jr,, ~TlLTl. Bn·t Rl.·, • .\ , , TRt '\T \1 '',Tiet R,-. .., J,f.,.~"' ( 53) .\l\I Rn111k1 \1\k\' S1111I1 t ll\1(1.1 R ~ \\. 111T11 ".1 o' D cl kOTll \' \\· 1 \\ 1 R h )I \\·1 11111- tt Jo\u Ynl"· \ "''' Ym , •. ~ Jr'' 7.1 u.1 tk �19 4 4 e}enior 9irl ~serves O FFI CE R S C'oos . . . . AL ICE f\ s s /"in- Prr sidn1! P ORTE R . . . D OR IS • ..•.. \V 1ucwr . . J 1 S SE ·:,\ N A :-."C Y Miss . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P rr.1 i d,.11t \ V 11.L1,n1s B .\ l\B,\ R.\ . S l'(rrfary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tr r asurcr Frrz11 uc:11 . /11trr- {.'{11(J <:01111 r il J?rprrsc11!<1tivt· j o 11 :-:sTo:-: . . . () p r 11 - /1 0 11S1" C o1111ril !frprrsntlativc T11 El.M A M ORRI S . . . .•. . • • . . . . • • Spo11 s11r E ach ,·ea r the Se ni or Girl Resen·es b ecome more ac riv e in ~chool :1cti,·iti e~, rncial life, and in w orking 0;1 w ar efforts. T he Sc hool k now s it c an d epen d upon Cirl Re~e n· e s for a~semhly p rogra ms, for u pho ldin g h ig h s tandard s a mong th e stuu ent~, and fo r a ny oth er p roj ect with whi ch th e cl ub c an w o rk. T h e Club ope ned th e school <.l a nces in the fa ll by s pom orin g the .. \V ar Stamp"' d a nce. Since then w e·,·e ha d o pen h ou~e d an ces at th e ··Y.'" V e've en joyed th e din ne r meetin gs and ni g ht \' meetings a t the homes of membe rs of th e c lu b. The largest project nf the Ju n io r an d the Senio r \ luhs w as the sponso rin g of the "T ripl eT h reat Dri,·e"' for \Va r Bond s a nd Stam ps. T hi s clri,·e resu lted in th e ~a l e of $ 10,5+0 of bo nd s a n d stamps. :'II F. l.l'c:11~ 1.1 B.n•1 .:\1.uu ..\lo 'r K B1.o\ :-;: ·r lJoKOT ll \' 1301.T :-\ xxr:. B1•S'rlA' E1tx 1 1..-r1:.. ... UtJ\\'1. t.s FR,\ , C t-S BRHW X GL,\lll s BRY.\ ST ~l.rn,· Btn.,,s )JAT U ,I,,\ ( ' 11.\'r\IA;'\ ,1,,, ,\1.1u Coo-.; (;1" C:Koo;,1 n r 11 R1 .. C KO\HK f!1 1 ' I RI( I•. l°R'Jl { I( \ (.1 C l. IJ,\ l>kl ·" '·' \II RO:-; IJt Lr.ox flJ 1, 1- '>: r>11. t,O '; !Jmu!' Don,11n k\' ~I 13 ER S Jo F .\\' I. F1.RR I !' j 1'.A~X1 Fnzt1L'c.i1 I L\Zl. I. Ft. I XCJllf \t :\ ~:-.; ,\ ~Ln· f,\'t, l. YX S1 ·'" /\ 11. 1~ 1· N S 1 c.'Kl~T 1 xx \ ) ,\S H S~trTll i\ f11 , 11tt1: 0 S:o ,\u H1 C hY S 1·KI N hl.L B 1~TTY l. 1. ~1ux (j,,,. GKtt t- ITll Jo ,\ N" Go1Jo1 h1 TTY Rt'Tll K 1 1 ·T~ B 11.1 11_ l\ I A1t•r1x . J 1 AS'Xt- l\Jc('1,An: 11 1 R'l'Y Bi r rY FKAl\I Dott(>TJI Y F c 1 .Tz .I C l>\' A x~· IJnkO'TflY 1\J.\I· l.1 J. l.0K1 .:-; 1 Li 1n 1. S 111 ° t ' Y1. 1, 11,,Kca. 1 (. l\J.\RY J.\-.: 1 ( h• 1, 1 K \ ' 1 KA ( ' ,\Tri Kl.;h'S ~J\KCll (l,\\IJll, 1:-.; fovn J l,, ~ 1 1 1·:1. 1 A X UK S ·11 1 1.1 \L\HY P 11 11. 1.11·s I IHI ,J 1 si_; · ,\'>X f'ntt TI k Rt l.OKki\1:"01 STVl.T i', SwA SN I':\',\ \\';\1)1. f-:1. IA'\t'ft i'H\\ l I. I. 'uoRHT llY .\x x l · m~SIJ' ~A :St 'I" f'JollS ST;,, °'""<- . . °J.,w ", . . .... ( 54) J\-.;;-: 1 \\'i, l .l •KU~ J.\c. hll \ \ "lt.f : I Yl'O-.; U'ntl s Pow• Rs .(J I I.I ' J ian~. \1.-\°' )1 ., ........ , ll 1•tt-"'\t.\;\' .)t '>:t, )Rt :.- 11 P110• 111 \\'1c ... 1, ,·,, s r11 PoRTI 1<. fl AX PR l ( " J .E11xA l\Ln. R .\'1'C l.lt 1 J • B1 T'fl ' I A:--1 R1 Y'>:'O l. llS c;l,ttl 1iu~ 1 H.\kll .\k,\ \\'11.l. l.\\I S I >ott1 s J l,.R1 ~ \\'ofJn ~ 1. \\'Ku . wr J)uR1 s Y. \\' kH.wr �:?~HIGH Junior <;irl ~serves OFFICERS . . . . . . Prl'Sidr11/ Pi;cca· OwF.x . . E1·.1:-:s f'iCI' 1'rt'.fidr111 LO U IS!( AKERS . • . . . . . . . St'Crrt11ry . . . . . . . . . . Tr1·as11rtr . /11trr-Clu/J Cou11ril ,\lrm/Ja Opr11- /l ousr Couu cil M rmbrr • . . • . • • . . . • Spo11sor M AttJOtt11; A1m1 .i;i; M 11.1. ttt • \\'11.u.1 Axx E1.1.F.R A1, 1cE JntrXSTOX • . . • Miss T1n:1 . ~1 A M OR RIS . . • The Ju11io r G irl Rese rves started its second ycor with much int erest nnd enthusiasm. The club fee l> !{read y indebted to th e Se nior Cirl Resen· es for orga ni z in g an d continuing to rnpport the Ju n ior Cluh. The two groups have worked hand - in -ha11d , realizing rn th e folle ,; t the tru e meaning of coopera tion, for most of the club projects han been carried on throuithout hy all Fleming Girl Reserves. The cluh has en d ea vored to help develop personality, to build character, to provid e rec reation , :i nd w make good , patriotic citizens of its members hy having outstanding speaker:<, sponso ring dinn er> and dances, and helpin g in warrimc acti,·itie>. It is a privilege, plca>ure and honor HI he a Fleming Cirl Rc>en ·e and a Junior member of the Y. W . C'. A. ~IE :\t 13 ER S C1 \IKf . unurT A l>oROtll\' C .\llll. L l.1~0\ JACJ;SO~ .:\l\1,•.1t \uc11ttu l.0t l~I ,\.,_t KS ="''c'· Ca.1 '" .:o.T .\1.1u Jon:<sTo' HITT\' t"KO\\nt k :\httC \ kl.T 1-\1-:,1.t ft 'f 11tt\I\ .\t fl/fR 1\1 TT\ ,\ Sii\\ 11. L E\ 11.\ ' ' 1>1 ~l l)TT :'\\' C Y l>ll, LU~ DottOTll\" L1 L Rw.1 Jt '' ii\IYk'\.A !"\1u I tl1 LI' I\ \Tltt Kl't Snnu''' 0 ""'"' ·' ""''' '·'· ~· Rt TT\. l>1u R$ \\"11. 0 \ " 'IT 1\\,11\\1 I I. \ ' Jl1HITll .:\I \kJUKlt I·:,,, .. ·' '°' .:\11111k111 1\0\\l, " C B 1 1 n · l\R111 t1\M.T It \Kii \W. \ ... 1, 11'1'1' '\\Ill\ (;111$0 '\. Ht )I\' (;UUIJ\\l;\ \Rll ,\ Kk1'C,TO!'I. Ro"o' \ ll \tOd k · ·:\ 1 11\ Ho''' \uu. 1''' H1n\~1 11 '''I Jh Rll 1. ... , \ l ' \ l li\\11. 1 B 1 ,, , C \Rl'I R E111T11 L\ ·h.1 Ra·u,· J>, m 1 y lo'''I )Mn B '"11 \ RA Lt.cc B1TT\ l.1t :'\lt.:\h'"" J •:tl I R ~l.\kT" .\1,1Ll1 :\t u . 11 k 111 Tn :\111.TOS I \C ... 11 FHou~ ER'I !!-T"I :\llTt 11111 Etttlt .:\1uO\I,\\\' II \1,1 G1R1\l.lllXI LIGUT ~l f\K \ ~1 oKlth llA~' \11\ ~!'­ C' ttARl, UTTI I lA ~ ll ~I \RIO~ ) ~ta. \h•Y St I P1 Gt.\ ~It, .,,. ()\\I' jo"rt. Pui.tt1s11 ( 55) llu s P1tm 1 1 rr H1 "' Runt ltTSo' s,, l>ottoru\ \I \k\ Y,.,"'I Ht \I 1t1., 'IH ltS S11 t t 1- I t R \IU.t s:. STo'I 'Tkt , , lf1 ~rt R \\ \l•l he. ..... \\' '"' 11"\\"\l•I )O\l I \\' \tUt lo''" \\1 11111k Dm oRI' \\ unT"'·To ' loJo>t J' l l l ' I \\ ou n~"' lo\ <. 1 Yot ''-" ' k Tu11 \I ,\ Zl\1\11 R\l\' �19 4 4 j£on1e e cono1nics @lub OFF I CE R S . . . . Prcsidt'llt . f' ia Prrsid,.,11 . Srtrrtary l RE:->E (; ,\RST . • . Cl l RISTl:->J( J.\~l f.S . NOR~!.\ R USSEi.i, . . . • . j E,\ :-; PR IC J·: . . • • • • Mi ss A u oREY Gunrnrn M11 s. \ ' m<:1 :-; 1A M ,\ so:-; T rt'llS /IJ'i 'T' • I ~ . Sponsors · · The ll ome Economic~ Club h eld its fi rst meeting in D cce rnhrr wh e n officers w e re .,lcctcd and pl:ins for the com ing year were made. The following acti\'itie> were accompli>hed during the cluh year: Th e making o f barracks hag> for the l'. S. Army. Roll ing of bandages for the Red C'ro>~. 3. Kni11ing for the Red Cro~>. +. Presenta tion o f a fa~h ion >how. 5. Became affiliated with the Future ll omemaker' of \'i ri.:i11 ia. 1. 2. ~I Jo\ ..-\R,Ol n 1h E ~I BERS RcT11 F.Prt K l~l' I K1 'r G\K~r I. I".: ]) 11. IO'\' ) )oK l li;, ()01 f,111 R f'I' H• \1RI C'J E\ll-1' j u\"C I !\ I .h ~11r r•Kt 11 lo'I S ~l.\M.Y f\ \~01•1 ~ h 1, 1 1 1 ' Pm P II'"" I (y1:1''' Ct1kl:O.Tl'I f~ I 'HK\ l'o\\ I I I, J \\II ... Ji'' ( 5b) l'KH I Eu'' ~1'.1 R "1c1 .11-r1:: l.11.11 , , Ill 1;.s,1 ' · ' · ~OR\I\ ;;40. 11. 1. R1 11 1 •·'·'' S111 •.ucr �J~HIGH <;lee @lubs GIRLS' CLU3 OFFICERS 11 V. 1.1(:0: II 1 c .-~1.\:0: . Prrsidr11t f'icr Prrsidmt Do1 n · F u 1: rz . . . . • . . . . . . . Sr.crr-tary -Trras11rcr wn \\ 1 11 .1>.\ A:-::-: • •• El.I.E K • • • • . BOYS' C'Ll' B OFFICERS I L\ Sll • . . . . . . . • I l1c:-:1n· Q u 1 s1C:O:lllcKRY B11.1 . II .\II:-: • • • . • • • • • • (;1m.\1.1> Prrsidrnl . . . /'ia Prtsidr111 .. •...... • • • . St'O'rlary-Tr1•amr,·r The ac tidtics of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Cluhs ha n~ b een nume ro u~ thi s year. It made its fir~t puh lic :1ppearance at a Sacred Conce rt in the high ~chool audito rium Sunday afte rnoon, Dcccrnhcr 12 , •9+3· The cl ub drew a large c rowd at it$ n ext per fo rmance w hen it accepted an in\'itation to sing at the I.cc Th eatre for the Nor folk and Western Better Sc r\'iCc C' luh. Thb p rojen hroug ht th e choral g ro up :111 additional tw enty·fi\'e dollars to be :iddecl to its tre:isury. Soni.:~ anti d a nces w ere pl a nned to represent each month of th e \'C:J r fo r the t\l:n· D a,· Festi\'al in whi ch both th e g irls and boy s participated. · · · ;\I E ;\I BERS .. , {II. Lt HllO~I H t.,, rn ( ' \l, U\\t 1. 1. l>\'lll'& \ ('11\.T\t\' . \t.1C'• Coo' J' '"' 1111 I I>\\ ....... , llll Ill. I>••'"' 1>1110, l\\U~ ()1110~ 1111 1 \ ' ) ) 1\ I U E \~ I~ ' '"" \\' 11.n \ ,, , , E 1 11 tt I~' 111 I·:, A,~ BIL L 11,\11" lh TT\' R1·T11 JtlUtY H1LLll ~l.\M.TI' JL\'~I ~Jc.l·a \11.lllkT\ R \\' 131 kkl' ~" \OUK l'ACI 1 '1 :\lomu Ct k,\LU 11,\:-11 Ju\' CI } f.\Sll I U.\"IT..\ 11,\\\ l.I \' p,.,<-,. o"" II rLL"\ l hc...,,1 , s DORIS 1l oSTI TT I k \'ut\ P\T F 1... 11 1 k Ol l°llAKl. 1 $ J ot '"1 li• • •· Rosi ;\ \"\(' \ ' jCJll~STO' t ' 1, 111'1 Fni- n ~ l •ill'' '' "'" \l\t l ><owt '"' Ft·1. 1z Pu \tt1~ l::k ~ I ST Ql' ISI '1JI Rk\ l h SRY ISi KR\' l{oUrk1' I SCR.\\I .\1, t("I J Oll~STOS C\T111 tt 1:r-.1 R o111 K1S I hm u~:r SC'oi-r R '11. 1. t;t ' Y Knm E \ IL\' '<: l.t t.C St \\' ·' ' " ' '' MtH S 11 1 t.TU:'\' ( 57) \ ' ' Sin • 1 11 n ,R,a jt\1 \I\' ~cm ut R Brcti..\' S1'R"t..u 01rti.. SrR.1, t.. 11 E&.t ''Ok l\1u <"t I \('ti.. J'\TTI k'-0' C1 H ' 111" j l" ' C 11\' tTOS R .\ Yllt'R"' L1 \10' L,.,(.lt l31T"TY JL\:'\ I bLL ~J \K(.IL )f"tUl.1 ... (.•11,\RLOTTl J IA,~11 Sn 1 11 Sn'I ' ' STI \\\MT" J \C'~U ~\kl ,\Cl Jost I'll \\ t IUH R Du.ti.. \ \ 1 1 $11 Ih KR" , ,- It 11' 1 ... II}) 0 JACt.. 11 \\ 1C.<."TO'Pt10l llt \\'u.(.1,,0, Jhw.nHt\ \\' 11t l \ \ h l'R \ Cl' \\'•U>llT a. �19 4 4 :JVj,wspaper e)tajf ]O.\~ GOOl)E . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . Frnlurn /:'ditor-i11-C:lti1·/ Ntr.1J1 01\TllSI .;\ C H.\'f\I,\' B1 I IY Dl\I KS Jt -ASS I. F1T'l. ll l 'C 1t . }I Y.l.CS IJ1 C._.\l ,\ S ;\h·tt,...: ,, S iu IJmu s c;,," LoK r.:-.•1 l..1.-t11. J ,\l' "' ll. S''kt.\C I ) l'UY GK lt fTrll 'Rov 131111. 1~ N,, ,.·cv Art l\lAtH. r I L\,1l1L1~ a ;\I'"" JA:<I Until j lJ:<C IRISll J\lt111n g trJ J ss \ POR'rtR. Ci rc11l:11it1n FR,\.S<' l . S 8KO\\S, Bu .. ine'!i J1;.,,~ Ass Bn<u. P uhl lr~nion Jo11 :-.:-0·1os IJ01un1 1, . juYC I , 1 111. 1. r. F' · 1. ·1-;. J IA&ll Ty111'>11 )IAS P1uc1 As:-.·,, ;\It'" {°;,\\' UO•IS J 1 A~ \\'oou Jl'S • F.uu. 1 ,. Ew.;o.;1 STISI. BU\\1. 1 h Spon10rs '.\los s '.\lo•1us :\ll&S JA~ll.S U1 ,\TIOt. • CtuH ' Clf DGRI"' l)Ol'<.111 K"t"Y \\' ith an inexperienced staff, Tltr (.'o/011rl made its appearance durini.: th e first month of ~chool and h::t> continued its weekly circulation for the >chool yea r •?·H-•?-M· The ~taff ha~ endea,·ored to gi,·e up-to-date news in an intcrc>tini.:, ncw>paper ~tyle. The memher) ha,·e gained much in journalism, which perhaps will he the career of 'oml.' i11di,·iduals. Thr Co/0111'/'s >taff wa,. chosen in orde r to rt-presen t the ent ire >tudcnt hod.". Thu~. 11cw,.paper work ha5 been a training course, not onl." for >enior,, hut al~o for member> of other <·la,.,c,. The size of Tiu Colonl'I ,·arie> accorcli11g ro >chool actidtie> :tllll thr amou11t of 11ew, that ts reported. Your staff >illl'crely hope> that ir ha, >e r,·ed it~ fellow student, in a mn>t ,a1i,f:1cto ry way. ( 58) �* * * * * * * * ~_/fr11erica's B;,, R. w. * * * * * * cuft1swer T .ALLIARO R es/ Ye in pea ce , Y e Fl1111ders d ead. Th e fiyhl thnt ;·e so bravely led Tf'e"iic taken up .. f.nd 'lee ru.•ill keep Tru e faith 'lCith you 'i.cho lie nsleep Tf'ith each o cross to 111ark his bnl. In Flanders fields. F en r no/ ///(/f ;·e ha1·e Jird for naugh t Th e torch ye thre'll' to Ten 111 i I Ii on Ii 1111 d s 'lee ca ught. 11s 'lt' 1'11 /, oId i I Ii i(j Ii , dud fr eedom's liylit sllflll ll l!'l'l! r dir! II' e1 11e learn ed thr lesson I/lat yt' lr1119/it 111 Flnudcrs /iL·lds. * * * * * * * ( 5<)) * * * �P ride and P rejudice FIRST Row: Pat Fisher, Eunice Doyle, Gerald llash, llazrl !fall, llrlly Morr;an, Jarkir Sur/au, and Jrann e Fitzh11r;h. SECO:\O Row: Burne/le Ca ldv:rl/, lftlrry lf/ hitrsidr, Marr;ir ll a111hli11, .·/1111 r lflea'Vt'r, Ed•.i;in M etls, Grnr Crork1 and Kmt Sprinkl r. ·1t, * e)peech Glass ~cital FmsT Row : l:"vdy11 Sl'ay , Voris lf/rir;!tt, IJillir Martin , f:lnmor St1•1 •/1', Mary l.ouiu Tu111/•k i11s, J ea11111· Md:laugl11•rly, . /11111• lf' a/ro11d, .!ar/1i1• lf/ iggi11to11, and .lt•a11111• Fit:d111qh. SEco:-:o RO\\' : /"irr;i nia 1111trhi11s, F.nlt'sti11r R owfrs, . I 1111 Porta. IJnrot!ty Sd1v:arz l'/I, G r11r C:ro1 k1·1t. a11d .loy1 ,. !lash. T11mu Row: . /11111' lf' 1 '11'VtT, / f/a//l'r St. Clair, l/arry /V!tit n itfr . l? 1Jhrrt l .011t!ti1111, .\!rs. Ndsnn f)irki 11sfi11, Kl'11/ S />ri11k/1', Pat Fishl'r, Jf/il/111r 1/111/, .lrrry Tl'rry. and 011th111·a (.'/w/111t111 . �:Freedom Freedom of Relig ion, although in modern times \\'e have seen things subst ituted for it, is rnxcssary if \\'C arc to build a better world . R eligion becomes only ritual unless dictated by man's O\\'ll conscience. T rue c i\'i l izatio11 began in the quietness \\'hen 1:rnn began to knO\\' himscl f and Cod; it must be d e,·e lopcd from \\'ithin , for a man does not seek for that \\·hich is not in him. The esse1Ke of humanity is incli,·iclualism . The * of 7<{jigion ~azis \\·ou ld demolish it; \1-e must develop it. There must be no voice or noise 011 earth loud o r strong enough to drow n the whispers of the inner man. LO\\·cll said it. "Our healing is not in the storm or in the \\·hirh1·i11d . or monarchiC's. or aristocracies. or democr;LCies, but \1·il\ be re1·ealccl b\' the still, small 1·oicc that speaks to the conscience and the heart, prompti1:g us to a 1 1·ickr a nd a \\'iscr humanity." v£dvertisements �P EST CO:\l'TROL SERVICE A. BOWMAN AN D SON Rats, l\licc and Vermin Bakers of Bo:-;orn SUNBEAM BREAD TERi\llTE Co:-:TRoc CALL 7.J.O.J. Enriched with Vitamin B' Calcium and Iron E~t. 190 1 If/ e Specialize in Party a11d W eddi11g Cakes 0RKI~ EXTERWIN.r\TORS 1 l:\'C. Inspection.rand Esti111llles Frei' PARSELL'S PIE SHOP NATALIE SHOPPE Pl ES Spo11sori11g Smart 11 pparel for /\ND th e School J lfiss BOSTON CREA:\1 P1ES ROA NOKE, VA . 102 SECO'-/D FRIENDS ?\IEET MOORE-\V'T LLJA1\1S AT THE PLAZA, No. Incorporated 2 122 \N'est Campbell Avenue Williamson Road "St}'les for Father r111tl Son" Dancing Din inf! A'T 10-2 & ( 62) ST. �BAER ' S 109 \V EST CA MPB ELi. AVENUE 111• here S mart. Youthful A ppnrel is E.\'rl usive - No t £.,·pensive Co mpliments of Compli111e11ts of l\ l CL ELL1\ N STORES Co. 19 W. T. GRANT COlVIPANY \'Vest Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, "\'1\, H ARD I E BROTHERS Compliml'nts of SERVICE STATION ROANOKE NEHI BOTTLING CO. * llOTTLERS OF * Oppo~it e ROYAL CRO\ VI\ CO LA PAR-T-PAK AND !\EHl William Fleming lligh School P11 0N E 2-93 I l ( b3) �Compliments of NEWM ..\N 1S PATTERSON DRUG CO. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE 308 South Jeffc rson Srreet 2T 10 PRO:\IPT SERVICE \ Villiamson Road Vhere Clothing and Furnishings \ 1 Courtesy of Are Just Different Enough to BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS 1\1ake Them Distinctive S. ]. E.T. \V1uGHT ] ONES KENT SCAGGS E. F. CRAFT ,fir-Condit ionetl AIR HEART-KIRK ] EFflERSON CLOTHING R ECRE:\T ! Oi\T P AHLORS JO<) J~ COMPANY "ff/here llfen and Young 1 lle11 Can South J efferson Street 11 Find Th eir Style" A ll eys Dial 2 -930 1 + J \ V. CJ\l,LA H AN, J llanayer 107 \\'est Camphell Ayenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA C/fJ rtl.: Roo111- '/\.' o C/wrgt ( 64) �crnlJRi}!~\~;!OE~J ( o,~ R'-"ANOKE VA.. ~ }.{em her by l 11'l1 ifation Crflnd Rapids Furniture Guild lfi i11rlshi,·lt! <111rl Aut o Glass Repniring BECAUSE DIAL 9600 "Sly le Co111es First'' ABE HUDDLESTON MIT CHELL C LO;EH.ING Acetylene and Electric \ Vel ding Radiator Repairing U·B~~iflffi\11 199 Co~1M O!>\\' E 1\t.Tli .'\\' E!>UE, N. E . RO.\XOl\F., \'JRC:IXI.\ PHELPS AN D ARJ\ fl STEAD K El\: NETT SCHOOL OF COJ\ 11\ I ERCE Inco rpora ted R oanoke, Virginia Co111plrtr I l omr Ou t/ittrrs HU Y \VAR HONDS C n:-- 11•1. ETE Cni\li\IERCl:\ L AND WITll \\'11.'\T YOU SAVE S1·:c 1u-:T,.\RIAL Cou1tsEs 1 1 1- 1 13 C:unphelt A venue, \\' esr /) ny nnrl N iyht Classes t bS l �A. H. TEI CHLER STALL 4, CLAUDINE'S BEAUTY SALON CITY MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS "Complete B eauty Scrvin•" 3 Grace Street 'vVil liamson Road WE DELIVER Miss DtAL 7255 Ci.Au ntxE VF.R:"O:-: WAYNICK FURN ITURE CO., I~c. "'lf?!ten• You Buy Coot! Furniture C!tra/1" 108 \'\'EST CAMPBELL AvP.~UE i o9 £AST CAl\IPHF.LL AvENlJE DJAL 2-0385 SIDNEY'S 501 HEDGE LAWN Florist and N ursery South Jefferson Street S111r1rt .I u11ior /if/enr for Roanoke's Pioneer Nursery 1 iss nnd lllf isses 11 SMA irr REAllY -TO-\VEAK A~D ACCESSORIES Let Us BemrtifyYour H ome Grounds FURS OUR SLOGAl': Mll.l.lNl'.RY AND SHOES "ii is ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALON 1101 hn1111· 1111/il ii is pla11trd" RAIN DO (5~DREAD Special Prices for School Girls on Pcrmr111e11ts cob> �GRA1 D PIANO CO. II ome of Everrt lting 1 usicnl 11 HOFFHEll\1ER'S, I:'\c. 30:; SoL' TH .I i;vrrnso:-; F1:-:E FL"R'.':ITL"RE STREET PIAXOS S11EET "{}11ality Sltocs for nll t/11· Fnmliy" FURXITURE M usic RECORDS F1t1c10A1REs l-IOME FL'R:\ISlll:\"CS l" ou Arr lf"rlromc Fort H o:-.rn ALEXY. LEE DEcoRATWl'S Col\"SL"LT REID & CUT SHALL E.Yprrt Locl· and G u11s111iths f "nru 11111 CIN111rrs Repaired T/11· /) ,·/1t1rl111c11t S torr of llomc F11nzishi11gs 101 209-1 1 C1\~IPBEl.I. A\'EXUE, \Y EST Dt.\L 9Sp ( b7) S:iltm An:nuc, " 'est RO.\XOKE, Y.~. �BROTHERHOOD .\l ERCA::\TJ LE T l LLER'S BEAl1T Y Co:.u.-\:'\Y SHOP HESSIF. SIXK, Beller Clotliing mu! F11rnisfti11gs for 1 1len, Y (Jllng ,l f en nllll llop 107 South Co111 plt11· - Dist inrl i71f' IJ1'1111tr Sni1 in• Jeffer~on St rt et Ronm 311(>, Liberty Trust Buildi ng Dt.\I. 2-362+ Roanol·c's Oldest Druggist ROANOKE STA~ I P Prnf'. PRESCRI PTIO;\'S .1-\N D SEAL CO. . P. 0 . Box Try BARNES First 10+9 '' fl t Puts l'/i Pr1·uriptio11s'' Ro.\ ~<lKE, \·rnc1;-.;1,, 2 S11111h Jcffcr;,0 11 S 1rccr \Ve Are .\Iindful of the F act That the Growth and Success of Any Business D epends Entirely on the Ql ALITY AND THE SERVICE RENDERED ff'e ! la'IJI! fll ,/// Ti111t'S ,]/(!(/(' r111 [ndeavor lri 1llr1i11tf/ i11 f /r111rsl 'flti. St11111/rml f DA!HY PHODL'CTS CLOVE R CREA\.JERY CO:\ IPAN Y, I>: c. lJ J.\ I. (ii.ft I ( 66) �C 0111 pli111e11t s Co111pli111r11ts of S. H . KR ESS & CO. of L. C. E L l\lORE 5 - 1o-25c STORE ROAXOKf.1 \ 'JRCINI:\ COSTUME RS FP RRtER S C o111p/ime11 ts of BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT MR. Axo M RS. C. M. GANAS, Prop. 136 Campbell AYcnue, \ Vest 250+ \ Vill i:unson Road Ott\L 2 -230 1 F IRST F EOF.R:\L S.W l :'l:GS A:\D .......___ __ National Business College R oanoke, Virginia Schools of Business A dminis tration and Secr etarial Science Accoun ta ncy, Auditing, Income T ax, C. P . A. Coachi ng, Bookkeeping, fla nking, F inance, Office ~fach i nes, Stenographic, Secretarial, Il. C. S., n. S. S., or H. G. Il. degrees in two years. Diploma courses. seven to fifteen months. 700 l>tllllents. E mployment. Coeducational. Athletics. Social activities. For high school graduates a n d college students. Buildi11g and equipment valued at $300.000. \ Vrite for 80-page catalog l l. AJclress Reg istrar, Box 2059, Roanoke, Virginia. L O.-\ :'I: ASSOCl.\ T IO:\ OF R O.\ :\O KF. �Compliments of A. S. PFLUEGER lVIcCLACGHERTY's D RuG STORE REGISTERED ]E\\'ELr;R "We are as close as your telephone" PHO'.':E 1005 ;] 111t•ricrl/I 8373 \Villiamson Rd. 118 G l'//I Socil'I y \Vest Campbell A\·enuc ROA!\'.OK!i, \'A. Roanoke, Va. MOUNT SCENERY SERVICE ST AT ION Co111pli111ents of Gooo Gi.;LF GAS AXD O ILS L. F. ROSE GROCERIES AKD DRIKKS C1TY 1\'I ARK ET VVilliamson Road DE L UXE LAUN DRY AND DRY CLEANERS lft'h ere Ser11 ice J110. ~f. is Prompt 1 ''Oa1uy 2008 'v\lll, Llt\MSO~ ROAD PHO~ £ 2-31 33 ( 70) Oakey, Inc. (' .J1'r1•1•ce C' osls I..Ji!SS" �Flottc:ers fo r E ·very O ccasion 0 . B. CALDVlELL • THl ~GS 10 + FA LLON FLORI ST PH OXE G lLES BH O'fHER S . GOOD T O EAT Grand in R oad 5503 I.J.D.Ji. ) : F URN ITUR E 112 South Jeffers on Street 16 18 E:ist Church A,·cn ue R OANOK E, VtRCI N IA Fifty-Five Y ears Y oung OAK HALL Since 1889 • Q l lA LIT Y C LOT H ES F OR A LL TH E F A i\ ll L Y AT PLEAS I N G PRl CES • OAK HALL "Th ru-the-Rl ock.. J efferson St reet T hrough to Campbell A\enue ( 71) �Delivery Service 1\/IEREDlTH'S MARKET NELSON COMPANY Carefully Selected Foods 108 Grandin Road DIAL 2-3128 H ARD~' ARE 1888 - Fifly-Six Yrars - 1944 RoA:-:OKE, VA. " Rom10/.:e's Only Exrlusivc Sporting Goods Store" MEDICAL ARTS PH ARMACY Ethical Prescription Service l9 Campbel l Avenue, East Medical Arts Building DIAL 777+ R OAl'\OKE, Dial 92 47 vA. AS THRILLI NG AS YOUR DIPLOlVlA A GIFT FROM ... ( 72 J �Complimrnls of THE R OA~OKE LEADER "Ron11ol.-e's Friendly Nnnpnper" P ROPST-CH I LDRESS SHOE Co. 106 Luck Avenue, S. W . 01A I~ 3-0500 Ro,\ NOKE, VA. "Beauli/11/ Slrors'"-l losiery. Too! RO,\NOKE, V1RCINIA C R EATORS OF CORRECT 1\ 1 11.LJNERY i\ ND CORRECT CLOTHES FOR \ VOJ\IE:\' .po South Jelferson Street • • • '' RO ANOKE PAPER COMPANY R oanoke, Va. D ial 5103 ( 73) �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3.+61 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMP ANY ( 74) �SEEDS FEEDS lNSECTl ClD ES ] . 1\1. H ARRIS 301 & CA LD~'ELL-SITES • Co~ r P.-\:\fY First Street, S. E. Pl·IONE CO. IF liolrsale 111ul Retail 5539 Bo0Ksr;1..1..rms, ST1 \T10N ERs, G1 r-Ts Co111pli111e11 /s of AND Or-FI Cl'l Oi.;TFITTCRS • 105 South Jefferson Street Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, V1RCINIA South's Fi11rst Flours 1\1 E T R 0 P 0 L I T A N E N R l c J-1 E L I G HT \V H IT E I) F () R ( 75) H E .\ I. T I I �l\!IORGAN-EU BANK FURNITURE CORPORATION Dt1\ L 7357 14 EAST CA:VIPR ELL AVEN L" E Ciani, Foot-Lo119 HoT Docs R UTH W. CORNETT SA:\'0\YICHES BUS INESS SC H OO L of .·Ill Kinds CwRB * SERV ICE 17 F'RA:\K l.I X RCMD Pt.E:\TY P 1 RK l :\C \ W illi amson Rond DIAi. 2-6+01 D i:il 72+9 Co111pli111e11ts of SAl\11 FINLEY ECONOMY PRINTI NG CO.J\.J PANY ln rorporatn l DrAt, 86+8 1119 \'711.1. IM•! SOX R OAD RO.\ :\OKE, AS PHALT ROADWAYS VA. Esti111atn D/f/11/y Given for T'riv11/e OAKLAND BEAUTY SHOP MKS. /!Vork 011 Drivc'f('(/)IS - R. K. Cose, Mt111aq er * S1>e1·i11/izing in Ftc1ther Gui r111d P er111f/7l1' 11/.r * \\' i!Jj;11Moli Road nt· corner Oakland Blvd. D1A1, :?-2 157 Co111/1/i111e11/s of t!te LEE TH EATR E AND SODA SHOP "T< en<lezvous for the Colonels" Dial 3-157 1 CO:\S l STC~ T . WHOL~SO.\J[ E'.'JTr:J~TAl:\ :\Il ·::\T G1tAxo1~-:\Ew11u1.o Co:\IP •\NY ( 76 ) �C 0111pli111e11 ts of Compli111 e11ts DAVID C. TYRELL of TYR ELL1S s u ~oco SERVICE White Foundry Company JOSEPH SPIGEL, I NC. J 1111ior "'"' 1 issrs C(lr111e11ts 11 Campbell A ,·cnue :H qo1 NoRFOt.K Av E~T E, Henry Street Ro1 \NOK i;, VrRCINJA THE PHOTOGRAPHS l N ''THE CO LONE L'' ~' ERE ~I A D E BY TIT E 308 1 ~ Sou th Jefferson St re ct Di.\1. 7967 ALTO=-: B. P . \RKER , " ' · l'A IU.TOX ,l/(1 11(/!Jl'r P .\ltKL~R , Prnp. ( 77 ) S. E. �OFFICE P1·1 0i.:E 6003 RES. P1-1o:rn 2-2571 G. E. TROUT REPR£SE:\T1:"oiG :\JU!TAL co:\1 PA:'\ I ES CONTRACTOR AND Bt:ILDER Safety at :\Iinimum Cost 011 the insurance requin·nu:nts of the motor carrier industry. +18 Boxley Building UNI TED INSURERS 515 ('olo11ia l Hank B11ildi11g ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROA!l:OK E, , .IRGl!\: J,\ CA:\1DLE-GLo 'ToU{IST Ho:--.'lE VIRGINIA FOUN DRY C01\1PANY ;/ l lo111e of G'o111/orl (Int/ I hspitrrlity for Tr(lvt'frrs lligh Quality Alu111inu111, Brass, Gray Iron C'flStings * E(.ll IPPED FOR DAY OR ::"ICHT SERVICE '.!. IOI \ \ ' tl.l.l.\MS0:-1 RO:\D - Ninth Street, N. E. MKS. ROAXOKE, YA . 1001 " Tht Dmm J. Dl.\I. 2-8169 \V. S·n :wART, O•w111•r Majo1~s M11thrr'' LABORATORY CONTROLLED "ROANOKE'S '.\ JOST ( 78) ~'lODERN D A I RY '' �<'/lie ''/JnnuaL'' ReUtLi • • • For t wo generations the STONE imprint on college yearbooks has carried with it the assurance of high-quality printing and "on-time" delivery. We handle the entire production job, with careful supervision from beginni ng to end. Working in close coope ration with the ed itors and staff members of college annuals, ou r ski lled arti sts plan the layout. H a l f-tone il lustrotions are made under the direction of engraving experts. The utmost care in printing and binding produce a fini shed job of which any school may well be proud. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. Dial 6688 116- 132 North Je fferson Street Roanoke , Yo. �cJchool Calendar * SEPT Oii\ ER : 7 Indian L ore L ecture. 9 School Opened. 2.J. Examinations B cg:iln. 2.J. Senior C lass Organized . fEllR l.lARY : OCTOBER: 2 ] 5 :\Iagazine Drive Stilrtecl. uggling Perfo rmance. 8-9 Junio r-Senior Pictures :\lade. 15 F. B. I. Lecture. 23 F acu lty Basket Ball Game. 16 Girl R eserve D ance. 2 5 Science P rogram. 30 H alloween Pilrty. :\·J 1\R C H : 17 Masque C lu b Pl ay. 2.J. ~hakespcarean Actor. :'\OVL\IR ER: I Junior C lil.S "Amateu r Program." 15 Jlarionette Show. APR ii, : 19 Faclllty Play. 15 Literary Tou rn:11ncnt. 26 T hilnksgivi ng H olidays Bcg:rn. 6 J unior-Senior Prom. DECE\IHER : 11 7 J11nior-5cninr C;irl R eserve Dinner. HJ Fm1tbal I Hanq11t·t. 12 Spring F estival. 19 Senior Da~. 26 Senior Play. 28 c;1t,1• Club- Band Concert. Barcala11 reate Sermon. 17 P. T. A. Pl ay. 21 Junior :\ I asquc l'l11b Pl ay. 22 Ch ristnrni. Holidays Began. I ( 60) C<m1mem·c·111ent. �~enior Class 'Di1~ectory I.t.C' ILLE HAKER- llomc Econom ics; Girl Reserve s. BEATRIC'E CROl-Cll-Basket B:1ll; Mo11ng ra111; Girl Reserns; Masque Club; Pro~r:im Chai rm an. RO Y BIBLE-Presiden t nf The~pian Society; pre~ident and histnri:rn of Literary C'lub; president of L:uin; vice president of Masque; secretary of Clee Club; Reta Cluh; Annual Staff; Newspaper. DREAMA DllLON-Sp3nish C'luh; Girl Re:<erns; Band; General in \'ictory Corp~. C'AR L EPPERLY- Air Division of \ · ictory C'orp~; Stamp Club. LlTILLE BOONE-lfo ~ k et Rall; Monogram; Home Economics; Girl Rcscn·es; RtTTM E\' ANS-D rum S. C. A.; Glee C'lub. Ma~quc. BEATRlCE ANN BOSTIAN- Tlmpian Society; Glee C'h1b; Litcruy; Mas11ue C'lub; Girl R esen·cs; Lihrary; Annual S ia ff. Majore tte; EAKIN-Reta; Band; ll ome Eco- nomics. OPA L EAK I N-Beta C'luh. ERNESTINE ROWLES-Tre:isurer of Beta Club; Haskel Bnll; S. C. A.; sec ret:i ry of Junior Clas~; Thespian Societ)·; Girl Rese rves; Annual Staff; Home Economics; Masque I and II; Newspaper. Jl"NE FARLE\'-Annu3l Staff; Newspaper. L:\ \'El.LE FLOWERS-Home Econvmic~. SAMMY Fl1LLER-Prcsitlent or Masque C'luh; president of Srnmp Cl uh; 1rcnsu rer nt Theop inn Socict.'· : hi s1orin n or S. C. A.; lr<'o~urcr of Latin II; Bern; New;pnper; Latin I; lbnd; t\s~im1m Ediwr of J\n n11al: DE'vVEY BR/\ DLEY-Stnmp; Camera; Yictor_,. Corps. GLADYS lrnYANT-\'ire presi<lem of 1-lome Economics (')uh; Spani>h Cl uh; G irl Re- Deh:uing Te:im; liter:iry; R:i~ket Hall. DOROTll Y FrT.TZ-Serretary of Senior C'l;i,,; >CCret~ry of Fre•hma11 Cln>:-- : ,-ii:e president of Libr ary C'luh; ~ecr<'!ary of Clcc C l11h ; Drum Majoretle: rt'purter nf Ma>quc C' luh; Annual Staff; Cirl Re>crn·~; N cwspaper. ~t"r ve s. J ER R\' RYRD-Prc~iclcnt of Be1a Cluh; president and tn:a~urcr of Ma HJUC; treasurer uf Camera C'h1h ; St:11np; S. C'. A.; Thespian Society; Latin; Spanish; Annual Staff; N<'w~papcr. J01\N GOOl1E-E dit11r of N~w~p:IJlc1·; ' ' ICC prcsitlcnt of S. C'. A.; secn·tary of Lihrnry Cl11h: 'et:re t:tr.1· of Litc·ran· C'luh: Hm.ket Ball: Beta; C'amt'ra; l\t:i .. qur; (lirl R~­ •en·h; Annual Staff; Latin; \"icto r.' Corps. IH ' RNETTE C'ALl)\\IEl.L-Th e~ pian Sol'iety; Cheer 1.e:ulcr; Monl1)!ram; C':unera; Latin I :111J II; New~paper; Clee C'l11h. DATHN E.'\ ('llA T!VIA N-Thcs pi3n Soeiet); S. ('. J\.; Literar) ; Art C'l11h; Glee C'luh; secre tary or 1.ihrary: Girl Resen·es; Newsp:iper. JI" DY (;RI FFITH-Ba>ke1 Ball; l.it c rar.' ; <.lirl Re>cn·e,:; l\lasquc; L.111i11 I; l.ihr:ir_ : , ('nmera; \"ictnry C'orpl<; Newsp;ipr r ; .\ n - 1111al Srnlf. ALICE COON-Pre~ide111 aml treasu rer of (iirT Rc;cr\'es; Hrrn; 1re:1 ~ure r or Junior ('la~~: Ma squ e; Annua l Staff; Cheer l.c:tder; \'i«t<>r.' Coql>; l ; J,.<' Cl11h. MAIH.~ I E ll.'\MBLIN-:\,si~1:111t Edilt•r 11f A111111al: secretnr.'· nf Bela C'luh: scrrct;ir.' of S. C. A.; Tht»pian So1•i"1.' ; Jlr.-sidc11t ol 11 11111" E1·rn1111nies: l.itn:1n; Cirl ReH' f\"e>: Art <'luh; l\la~<1ue; \ ' i«tnr.' C'nql>; Ne\1,ll:tpcr. Rl.Tll ('ROl\IF.R-llome Ernnomics; Girl ReH·n·e,; L.:uin I anti 11. ( 81) �" ' cJenior (lass 'Directo1y UERALO JI AS I I-Co-Capta in of Fnotball ; prc,ident of Glee Cluh; ,·ice pre,iilent of L:u in Cluh; ~ecreta ry of Suphnmnre Cla>s; S. C. A.; A r1nual St aff; i\lnnn~ r:11n ; (Contin11cd) ll E l. EN SCO R DAS-1. ihrary C luh: Girl Re- A ILEEN gra111; Mn~que. SEC'R I ST -Ha,kc·t Ha ll ; M11110Rc~.-n·es; 110 1111: Ei:onn111ics; (;irl ;\l :t>IJUC. JOYCE H :\S l l-Repomr of The,pinn Sncil't.,· : ~ecret:try of Lati n C luh; Clt·c Cluh; I Jome Econor nic,; Gi rl R c>cn·c~; Literary; l\J:i,c1u e; New.paper. lNCRA M-Fonthall; ~erretary­ t rca>u re r t•f Spanish C'luh; S. ('. :\ .; Glee C'luh. ROBERT \L\R\' jA:--:)Jf:.\*-ll ome Ecnnnmir>- BOBB\' S IMPSON-J\n1111a l S ta ff; M a11 n)!;a nf Footha ll ; \' ictnry C'orp,:; t\ la>ciuc; Art Club; C'am..ra Cl uh. J t\M l~S SO \\' I) l-'.R-.t\111111 nl S ta ff; Ca m era C' luh; \'ictnry C'urp~; tilcc C'luh; J\rt C'luh. JAMl~S S PAIN ll {H. R- n ORCJT H Y AN~ j O ll NSON-Sccrl'1ary of Spanis h C'luh; Girl Re;.cn·e~. JO A~~ K ITTS-Clwe r leader; Cirl Rese n ·c, ; I Jome S. C'. A. ; Eronorn i c~. Cll:\RJ.ES LE(;<;-;\hna~er nf Ba,kc1 Ball; ;\-l :i,11ue Cluh; Camera; Stamp; Glee Club; Literary; J1111i nr \ "an.ity F1•nt- hall. CRANT SPRINK LE- Foothall; manage r of B:t>kct Bal I ; S. C . A.; \ ' icior.'· Cor ps; Monogra m ; G lee C' l11h ; Ma;.quc C luh; Lnti11 C'luh. KENT Spani~h C'luh. SP R! NK J. E- f:di tnr of J\ 11 1111 ::il: ll cta; pn•,i d crtt nf L it erary C1 11 h; Ha nd; pre,itlent of Latin Cluh; '. C. /\ . : ~l:t>'llll'; l.at in I ; Thnpian Socict.\ . JE:\N LEl\ION - lfa,ket Rall; ;\l :i"1uc; Cheer Lead er; t\lono~ram Cluh; Girl Rescn·e;. : Clee Cl uh; Ncw~paper. BE.TT \' W E J.S l l-Co- Cap1ai11 of Ft111thall; Ba>kct Ball; prcside111 of Lilt!rary Cluh; DI C K :\!.\RY JANE OYLER-Preside11t of Lihrary; t;irl Re,en·e,; Latin: ;l;f:i,'lue; ,·ic:e presid en t of Scniur Nt·\\~papcr. c1a,.,; prc,iclcnt of Sp;1nish C' l11h; v ice (He>ide11t of Tlu:,.p ia11 Srn: i~t~; S. C'. /\.; M11 1 1o~ram ( ·111h; Nt\n· p:IJlH Staff; !\n1111:il Staff; l\l:i-c111c C'luh; (;(cc Club. ,\:'\:'\ l'ORTER-St·cret:ir-' of Thc,pi:rn Soritl.' ; >errc1nry :rntl reporrer trf lkta Cluh; ,n·reta ry of Larin C luh I and 1 1 ; >erret:1 ry hf (;irl Re,er\'f'•; :\l:t ~lfue; Lihrarr ; Li1 er- II ARRY \\' ll lTESllJE-Prc>i<lent nf Scninr Cl:t"; ,·in pre,i<lent of Frc:>hrn:111 ('(:i,,; ,·i1·c (HC:>itlt'lll of L.itHary C'luh; ,·in• pre,.id1·11t of M:t>'lllt' ( ·1uh; Fnot h all; A nn ua l Staff; Ba>kc:t Ball; S. C' . / I .; Ha111I ; l>e- ar.1 ; :\nnual Staff ; Ne"'Jlaper. El.NOR/I 1'0\\'F.Ll.- l l runc £n111mni1·s; <;irl Re,en·e,:; \"i1•111n· C'11rp'. hatin~. ER~EST Ql"ISE:'\BERRY-Pmidrnt of S. C. J\.; F<!othal l ; 1 $<1,kct Ball; Bera C'luh: M1111o)!;ra111: Annual StnlT; Hand. J !\C 'K IE \\' l(;(; f NTO N- Ba,.kc1 Ba ll ; T ht•,. 1>i:111 Societ.' ; C'hecr Leadt'r; Mor1111.(r:t111: lltJmf· Ecunoruir'; liirl Rt·,.ern·,; c;lt:c Cl uh; F.1)'1/\ :vt .<\E RJ\T('J.I r-' I· F.-\'in: 1m·,idl'1H nf J'vla~qul' Cluh ; ,:c•rrc1an· •if I l111nc F.co11n1ni•· ... ; ( 'i rl Rc..:t·rvl~ .... tit- J'"I' J.\'11' REY:\<ll.DS-C \lptai11 Ball : M•1n11~r;1n1 Cloh; J.:11i11: J.iliran : ( 1irl Rt , <' n ·e,. 1{;1,1, ct Ma,qu~ t'luh. DOR I S JEAN \\"()0()-lli,toriart 111 Seninr Cla,,: pre,itl«nt and rrt·:hur.-r of i\l a,'IUt' C' luh; Chn·r Lc:tdc:r; S. c·. i\.; Nt''"fl:tpc:r: (;Ice ('luh; \"ittor) C'orp>; Mo11o)!;ra111 Cluh; Ci rl Rl''t·rn>. 11f IV la,quc; ( 82 ) �r 7~ WEATHER Some what but slightly tonight, ex p e cting to b e tomorrow. Full r e port on page 3 . •'.\c .. s-Ct:~:ss SLOGAN Pay your tax es and be at th e A xis, but if you foil, you ' ll land in joil, so pay your ta xes. KERNEL \, o _rs _ /\IR lllCII. SCHOOL, lWAl'\O.~E. \ ' L W I N IA LOCKER ROOM MYSTERY The Fighting Front Berlin Communique May 9-Lct's look in o n :i Bri t i sh sentry: Quote-A large fo rce of Am erican bomb" \Vho goes there?" ers and fighters w er e intercepted by MesA ,·oi ce in the distance s ays, "'lhitish." serschmill s in a battle over Hambu rge r. After a " 'hilc another regiment of rroops A fter a ma gnificent fight aga insr o\·erpa ~~ . wh elming- odds, the entire Ame ric:rn force Se ntn· ag:iiu: ·•\Vho goes th er e?" \\":ts completely annihilnted \\'ith no Ge r:\ ,·oi ce in the distan ce: "'\i\' h:it is it to man losses. Th is glor ious Yicto ry wa~ you?" ha iled a.< a gigantic triumph for t he Third Sentry: "Pass Americans." R e ich. One of ou r c iti es is missi1 . t'n1g 11uot e. .., ___ _ Wolfslair Has Cafeteria Problems \\I ol f,I air 11 igh Sc hool- I t i< re po rted from a r eliable source that th e cafeteria is t o b., r<'n1mk lcd and enl arged. Ir see ms, as th e cafeteri:i is rnther limited in size, it is u ~uallv c rowded. One of \Volf:d:1ir's larger stud en ts rxh al .. d :'harply la st w eek ancl results wrre: A. Air rushinj.! !lilt th e d oor acted as a s rnall twiste r and several ,rndcn ts were in jured. B. Several c:i;es nf "Cokes'" were rwcrturn ecl anti a st ud ent report l"<l that he found half a drink in hi s s;datl. C. The d11 st w:t s bl ow n 011t of all th e ·011lcl tell who 1•o rrler" after " ·hidt 1w !lilt' 1 WOLFSLAIR HIGH SCHOOL SCENE OF SLAUGHTER Supersniffers Investigates Bakery Burns, Loses Dough By Who T ookgym Bnllyh:1ck-l'bllyhack's sing le-ho rse fire depnrtment, \\'ith its moclc:rn h and-pump rnginc, sa w a ctinn rect>nth· when a baker'" l":tug ht on fir<=. T he nre. \\':t ~ l":11t ~ed h~· s horten i ng in the clec t ric:il svstem \\'hen li g hrnin g: hug hacked intn a ·fan and sa id: "Delighted-no e nd" (sho rt circu it ). A s li ck job was pu ll ed wh ~n ::i mys ter y stud ent >o:iped th e lock e r room floor. Th e coac h, inn ocent Clf 1he flour job, n ill ed a 111eering of th e boys. B odie s piled up when the hoys hit th e floo r. Snme s uggestion s were m:id e that th e "'ma n:ige r,_" wen~ gu ilty hut they "'e r e not that :imbitiou •. rt The City Has a Big Problem On Its Hands 1n Hsri g:lt ion;, w e re mad e :me! ev idence poi nt ed t o a certa i n st11dl'n t, name ly, I nnocent Hy -St;rndcr, hut th e n~ wa. 11 0 r ea l p rnnf. The Su per sni lfers got too hot 011 ByRoa noke-The smln s ho p hn, c losed :ind 1h11usn 11cls of hm·s nre left homdes~. '"I r S tand er's I rail sn he d ecid..:d hi c111111nit \\· \! ~ \VhO. inter est ed in th,: adoption nf a nice, quie t s uic ide. T o he sure that lw rnccce d ed he D. F.xplnsions reported we r e m11n er11 us hoy, 110ti f) th e Lin e> C'luh." wc-ni 10 a ti nt!.! srore and boug ht ~11me from 11ca rh ,· localities and a scm i mngraph registert'd :i mino r e:irthqu:ikc. Notice to All Hepcats and Kittens \\' rilfslai r II ig h Schon! -T- Th e schoo l w :1nts to annn 1111l'l· it~ sem i-ann11a l dance. .'\dmi s~inn "'ill h e two ·• Jfot>ps ie" tops. Th e h1 n·~ \\'ill " 'r:t r hig red ti es "'ith Y<'llow (· he<"ke d s hirt' ( al sn pants) . The girls w i ll rl"lrai n frnm \\'eari11g >piked ' hoes a~ th e school is d o wn to its b st la.,·er 11f hoa rd s i11 th e: ~111di11 1ri um . HEAT WAVE B11uts,·ill c- l t \\' :ls s11 hot in B n11 ts ,•ill e _\Cst crd:iy that the peo plt" had tr• fc ..d tlw e hic kcns na<·kt·d if'c: t11 k1·q1 them fr11111 l::i.\ i11g hard -1 l·d q~gs. ,,.il ··on e., I had a r l111rc>l:nc hn r. " The World's Greatest Tragedy A homo .wpir11 once inchil ged in co nsum in g unm:itu red p roducts of nature. l lis :Hten ti on \\' It> fotusecl not upon t he natu r e of th eir compMit inn hu t upon th eir ~uperh ll:l\'Clr. Oth ers had c lm·idatr<I th e focts conce rning s uch acrion h ut th is one ha d not h ct'ded. Br in g at last l'apr11red by the unanti dahl e j ud ge' uf 1ta tu n-. ht• r etired \\'ith mul"l1 u ncom fort 1111d at a moment in whith he tho 11g ht Ill' w er e ''·' ing h.: :tt last rmnprcht·nded a nd utterrd dws e immnn:1I w ord s, "l1n11 "t e:1 t 1-(rt't'n apples." RUMOR poison ; he went tn :l oil ing station and hnught som e gasol inc ( he w a, up nn his points ) ; he went to :1 hardware sw re :rnd bought ~ome rnpt., th en he Weill h1\ ll11' :inti gor hi,; pi,t vl. 11 1 rhcn \\'fill to a tree • ne ar :i ri \' l'r and so:ikcd hi s ch>th c·s wi t h the gasoline; It,· dimhed rh e tre e a nd fas tened the rope to a limh :ind the n put th e otl1 er end :1h11u1 hi s neck. He lit his d nthcs. tooh. tlw p11isnn and jumped . A s h e jumped , he po in ted the pis cnl to hi s hcn1.I a nd tir;,d . That H·., mccl to h~ B.' Stander's end, but t he bull et hit the rope; he fd l in th e ri ver :ind the firt' wa; put 0111. I l e i?;llt rid nf the pn ison h\ '"':dlowin g a Int o f \\'ater which mad e hi111 s irk. I f By-Stander hadn 't h.,e n a g1111d ' "'imnwr h e w ou ld h av e Mtrel .'· drowned. Thl"rcfo re, hei ng 1111ahl e w k ill hi m~elf, lh·Standa ha, ro ~t :t nd t ri a l h dore the It i> rumornl ah1111t in high pnlitic:il, ernnmnical, mi l ita n · and n1111 l ri rdn that u tht·r" is :\ supl'r; bttnd:lnCe of lllltS i n "' k1111" -i t-all" j 11r' t•f th l· lllitr ratr l'1111rt 11f P11mhhclb . Brazil. ( 83) �K E R:\1-:: f, To Bleed or to Be Bled Obituaries Holl\'\rnod -T h c T hin M a n , from the pi ctu r~ of the ~ame n a m e, w ent to a h loud d on atin g ren ter. I le is do in g ni cely and is exp ected to li n;,. A ny on e with t~· pe X -z3, pl ea~e call P lasma-li -1-92876 a nd ask fo r o perator. ( She's a r<.>a d y b l ue-eyed b londe, fi,· e-by li \' C. ) Japs Celebrate Great Victory A glor i ou ~ Yicro ry i~ celebrat ed hy the Jap:rn esc ov er th e ca pt u re o f an Ame ri ca n h el d i~ l::i n d of fi n m a rines. T he: Jnp s only lo"t li ve medi u m hnrnb e r~. fnu r light c r u isers, l'wn comh a t units, and three airc raft car ri e rs. Parole Board Terms Inmate Hopelessly Insane This pape r wi shes to ex tend its de cpcs t Sta11nto 11- A nut in the i11s:111e asylum sy mpathy and nil rh u t so rt o f rnt to Mr. B. J. Littl co ff :111d Mrs. B. J. Scntt g rn~s. c:11nc up fo r parol e. I le wa s . t n ld that if h1: un ,,w c rt:tl ju>t one •111 t stio11 :<:111t·h· he wo uld h c re lea ~ed. Th e c ra ck ed o ne airecd \"inton-Th c peopl e a re ke eping a cl n~c to rhc lcrms set fn rth and he hrat·cd himnccou nt o f th e ir ga s these days. Ex arnple: self for the o rd eal. Mr. H . J. Li t tleo ff w ent to c heck on hi s O ne o f th e heard ed m edicos thr e w the car on e n ii,d11. Il e took off the j.!;as cap fi rs r· q11cs ti nn at him. n nd lit a match to see how mu ch ga s he ··\\'hat woultl ht: \'Ollr lirs t ani1111 0 11 bcin~ rel e ased from thi" a ~ \'lum ?" ha d. Age 67. Th e nut t hnug ht JlC'n sh ·clv for :i few · \Voodrow Fi eld-Mrs . B. j. Scottg rass, 'cc1111cls and t h en n·p l i<>J: "] wo ul.cl rake ~ s ling,h11 t and knuck o ut age 92 , wa s se riou s ly cli ~p•Jsetl o f. Slw h acked int o an airplan e prope ll e r. ( Detail all the w1n<l owi. 111 this h uiltling." lie w as pr11111p1ly " hippe d h a ·k .~ Press. ) d1111gcon . c 111 111 , Six month s late r th e s:unc rn·ua . h~ fnre th t: hoard a gn i 11 ·1 Pr e aretl Disaster 11 · th e sam e •111<'s1io 11 • • c wa s a s ked :· \\' hat wou ld he J·ou r fir~t . . Ron snc k- Two hoys w ere c aug ht srcn l- ht" ang re lc:tsc d frnm this ill st· ·~ Ct1 0 11 on ··J \\·mild htl\' 1m·self a · •tuti n n ?" in g a cnw. O ne hoy ran a way, hm the ' I·. . • n ('\\' . . c loth es,' \\':IS t 1c s:in e and Prom s '.11t of othe r w a s left hold ing th e h:1g . " An<l what wou ld you d o aft.!;1 repl y . " I'd t·all up a bl on d e l kn ow., th:11 ?" "A n d :1ftc r rhar ?" · "I'd t;tk t'. he r for :1. r.idl· in a ear." Key-Hole Observer By. thi s ti me th e olh c1al s \\'t•rc lhi;r COll \' 111ced that th e man wa s .. n q~hh• • Sa lem- A tremend ou s expl os ion occurred nu t" o f t l1em, a l11t mo re c ri . S, l ll c · Jiu•t 11 nu . at th e jail hou se last night. Two h um s res t, press ed t>n with rhc q csti;,n1 a 11 th e .h 11 fe ll 0111 o f b ed. "Aud what ~\·otild yn 11 d o aft (' r \11 ~· 1 1 •11 ?" " I would pic·k nut a ln c l \' ____,. Stra yed, Fou nd, Lost and Wanted LOST- One ru h her schnol e r:ise r, p riceless. Pa r t1· w ho wa~ ,;een bo r row ing off d esk w ill -please lonn hack s:i me. LOST- One safety p in. Iln hy in had need. Rew n rel. \• VANTED- One d efrost in .c: rnac· hin e fn r 11 F lash- The egg s hortage may he du l.' to th e patriotic d111 y of rhc hen whic h is v\'/\NT ED - One s ingle man aml wife t n making she ll s. ( Lnckh eecl.) \\·n rk nn r a 11ch. Bri ng O\\'n box ini,: g loves (o r en\\' punch in g . J a pan-The g reat J a pan e~e n irc ra f t c ar· ST R .'\ YE D- One black " ·hite dog with a ri c r, n a mely, Uut/lu11g, d emo li s hed two 1011~ short t~1 i l and stra iKh t cu rl \' h a ir. Am e ri can torpNloes. -"ws w ers tn t he n nme o f Rozn, hu t· people often cal l hi m ot he r n a mes. Roa n okc-To 11i~h1 i:< houo r ni~ht i n FO l "ND- 011 e r edhead. N E ED I S AY Ro:111oke. \V e want eve ry nnc to le a ve his MORE!! doo r unlocke d . ru n into a ditc h and h av ... a n~t r~ >ad a 11 .t "Excell ent. Cunti1nr f-. " · tire." ··J w nulcl g:i~c into h ~ r he:Hitif "f~ l cu.:c ton t111u c," th e o lli c ial 1; 1.."Ycs .'' . " Id te ;i r. o pen th e J onr, ta ke o~'F 1 •1d t- d. rip o ff rh c 11rncr tuhc ;1 11d 111•11. th e: t; 1.• • " (' 'I I' ' I• a11J k11nck ~ 11 1he wind o w s · ' 111g11 h ot 011 t o f th i l111i lding ." , ---- ... ; --- Editorial ADDS TO YOU SOMEWHAT, BUT TAKES OFF ELSEWHERE BOYS-7 Lessons GI RLS-7 in One Lesson PROFESSOR CASANOVA 71 l ONE-ARM DRIVE ( l! ig Le-ague \\'1111- I 'itching ) TRY O L D PLAS TE R CALL ME IF YOU ARE LONELY Special Rates to Redheads AT YOUR ( 84 I DEALER 5 ��J .~ ~ ~~. ~v. t J- f}A~Jlt r ; ~~ ~7 ··f~ ~.Y/7(~ (p_ ~ \I i ~1-~ ~ . ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1944 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual of William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1944 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2917/Colonel1937.1.pdf 8563f4f249bcc3233f01db54d75d98f9 PDF Text Text �·I Donated to the Virginia Room by Ron Bryant 2009 �. .. ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �---- �SENIOR ISSUE PUBLISH ED BY THE SEN IOR CLASS OF THE WILLI AM FLEMING H IGH SC HOOL ROANOKE. VIRGI NIA �DEDICATION to R. DOUGLAS NININGER Principal To express our admi ration for your guidance and our gratitude for your understanding, we, the Class of 1937, do dedicate t his, the first Senior Issue of THE COLONEL �0 1195 04731926 R. DOUGLAS NININGER �The Faculty R. DOUGLAS NININGER Principal ELIZABETH L. POWELL Mathematics STUART P. BREWBAKER Physical Education and Mathematics MIRIAM F. FLORA History and English EVELYN G. GILES History and Sciences LOUISE RIDGWAY History NELLIE JONES English and Physical Education NAOMI E. MILLER English ANNIE SPIGGLE English, French. Latin MARGARET JAMES Commercial Subjects W. RAY SAUNDERS SENA R. WARD Home Economics and English ALICE ELISE BARNES Librarian NELLE H. PEERY Music �FOREWORD William Fleming is a name that will always recall to us our High School days. We, the Staff, feel that the record of hi s life is a fitting theme for the record of our school life. The past has inspired the p resent as we belie,·e t he present will inspire the futu re. In presenting this Yolume, the firsL Senior Issue of THE COLONEL, to you, we hope that its contents will build a memory fo r the future that will recall the happy hours of our high school days. �CONTENTS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS �I I ' ( - \. ( I ' Classes William Fleming, bor n February 18, 1729, at Jedborou~h. Scotland, had hi:-; classical education provided by a private tutor. meciirnl education at the UniYersity of Edinburgh. Ht.~ recei\ed hi::-: ��The Se nior Class 1937 O ff i ce r s Charles Harris Cha rles C ro uch Jani e P edigo Chris tine Saul Miss Elise Barnes ., President .. l ' icc-P re.., icl e 11 f S ecreta r!J Treasure,. ........ SpO l/.')0/' Floll' er : Talis man R ose Coloi·s: Black and S il Ye r Mot to : If the elevato1· to s uccess isn' t run ning . lak e t he sta irs . HONO R ROLL Mar ie H ollins E ls ie Whi te Sa Into f o riC111 Be rnice Ake r s Ma ry Frances E tter Ge rm a ine T y r ee San1nnah Swaim Charles Ha1Ti s K ii·k t r atto u 11al ed icto ria 11 Christine Saul Page eleven �···#{= ====Til:i1E COLONEL=====}~~··· BERNICE LEIGH AKERS Latin Club. ·35_·37; H ome Economics Club. ·37; Presiden t. B eta Club. ·37. CARL O. ATKINS Sports Eclitor. COLONEL; Masque Club. ·37; Vice-President, Liars Club. ·37 ; Latin Club. '35-·37; Traffic Court. ·37. RALPH KEISTER BOWLES Monogram Club. ·37 ; Football. "34. "36 ; A ero Club, '36, '37. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BROWN Home Economics Club, ·37 ; Masq ue Club. ' 37; 4-H Club, '36. '37. JOHN THOMAS BURNETTE ·. Page twelve �···>->>{ = = = = =T!HE COLONEL= = = = = NETTIE MILDRED COFFEY Latin Club. ·37: 4-H Club. '36,'37; Basketball. '36; Baseball. ·35 CHARLES CROUCH Monc:sram Club. '34- '37; P1·esidenL, Monogr am Club. '37; Vice-President. Senior Class: r_,iars Club, ·37; Junior League. ·3j_ ·37; Football. ·34_·36: Captain. Foot ball. '36: Baseball. ·34 ~ '37: Basketball, '34-'37; President, Sophomore Class. THELMA LOUISE DENT Reporter, 4-H Club. '37 : President. 4-H Club. ·36: Junior Leag;;e. ·37: Hall P atrol. ·37: Masque Club. ·36. ·37: Home Economics Clt1t>. '37. ELIZABETH FRANCES EAKIN Home Economics Club, '37: '36. '37. F r ench Cl ub. MARY FRANCES ETIER l'rr nch Club. '37: Secreta ry. Fren ch Club. ' 36: H : me Econo mics Club. '37: Beta Club. '37. Page thil'teen �-·*>{=====THE COLONEL=====~..- ~ ELLA LOUI SE GAY Treasurer. Masque Club. ·37: Typist. COJAJNEL; Hall Patrol. ·37: Basketball. '34- 37; Captain, Basketball. ·37 ; Baseball. '34-·37. CHARLES HARRIS President. Senior Class: Edit,or-in -Chief. COLONEL; T r affic Court. '37; Liar 's C lub. '37; Monogram Club, '37; Bas~etball. '37; Football. '35. '36: Junior League. '36. '37: Masque Club. '36, '37; President. Latin CIU1). '37; Latin Club, '36: Captain. Track. '36; Beta Club, '37. MARIE EDNA HOLLINS Organizations Editor. COLONEL; Home Economics Club, '37; Beta Club. '37; French Club. '36. '37; Vice-President, Fr:mch Club. '36. MAURICE MILLER KESSL ER Pre~ident. Junior League. '37, '3;5; Secret,ar~· . Jumor League. '36; Advertising Manager. COLONEL; President. Liars Club. '37; Judge. Traffic Court. '37; Cheerleader. ·34. ·37: Masque Club, '35-'37: Secretary. Masque Club. "36, Aero Club. '36. ·37: Latin Club. ·35. ·37: Mono-gram Club. '36. · 37; Manager. Basketball. '35-'37: Manager, Baseball. '36. '37: Librarr Club. '36; President. FTeshman Class. Page fourteen �·· ·1»{==== =Tf"JE COLONEL=====}~~,... • I RACHEL ELIZABETH MCFALLS Home Economics Club. ·37; La.tin C lub, '36.' 37. NELLIE MAE MANLEY Tra·n sfer from Boonesboro High School: Glei~ Club. '36. ·37: 4-H Club. '36; Latin Club. ·3.;, '36; Nature Club. '35. '36: J unior League. '3o. ... KA THERINE HAYDEN MOORE Home Economics Club. '37: Junior League. '37: Masque Club. '36, '37: Latin Club. ·3.3_ ·37: Basketball. ·34 _·37: Bnsebnll. '36. ALONZO MUDDIMAN Footba ll . ·35 ALICE MULLEN Hall P atr ol. '37: President. French Club. ·37; French Cl :1b. '36: Junior Len:;ue. '36. ·37. ' Page fif LPen I #.~ l I l �-·~=====THE COLONEL.= = = = =}«-<··· GEORGIA NICHOLS Home Economics Club. '37 CARL N . PJ\ YNE Monogram Club, ·35_ ·:n : Football. ·34_ ·35; Liars Club. '37; Baseball. "35- '37: Basketball. ·34_·37; Masque Club, '34-"36; Jun ior L eague. '35 JANIE PEDIGO Secretary. Senior Class : Senior Editor. ··coloner·; Reporter, 4-H Club, ·37; Vice-Presiden t. 4-H Club. '36; Treasurer. Home Economics Club. ·37: Masque Club. "36. ·37; Vice-President, Masque Club, "37. JAMES FORREST PERDUE ,, I FRANCES PETERS / ,, Home Economics Club, ·37 !. J Page s ixteen �...,~>{=====TfJIE COLONEL= = = = =} (..ii··· IRA PETERS. Jr. P r esiden t. Masque Clu b, ·37; Business Manager, "Colonel "; Basketball. ·37; Junior Leag ue . ·37; President, Junior Class; Vice-Presiden t , Sophomore Class, Latin Club, ·35_·37 VIRGINIA PILLOW Masq·;e Club. '37; J unior League . '37; Reporter. French Club, '36; S ecr etary. Fren ch Club. '37; Home Economics Club. '37. CAMILLA ROBERTS 4-H Club, ·34 RUBY CHRISTINE SAUL Treasw·er. S enior Class: Associate Ed itor. COLONEL: Secretary, Beta Club. '37; Junior Leag ue. ·37: President. Home Economics Club. '37 ; Hall Patrol. '37; Basketball, '35- '37; Baseb a ll. '35-'37; Masque Clc1b. '34-'37; Fren ch Club. '35- '37 ; R epor ter. French Club. '36 _·yAP< MARGARET LEE SISSON Home E.'conomics Club. ·37: Masque Club. '37. Page seven teen ..... ./ ~ ~ ~t~ �···>-~>{=====Tf-1E COLONEL= = = = =¥-··· WALTER KIRK STRATTON Vicc-Pr2sident, Beta Club. ·37; Latin Club. '36. ·37; Masque C lub. '34. JUNE VIRGI NIA S W AIM Secretary. Home Economics C lu l). '37; L atin C lub. ·35_·37. SAVANNAH GEORGIA SWAI M Vice-President. Home Economics Club. ·37; Latin Club. ·35_·37; Beta Club. ·37. LOUISE THOMPSON Reporte r , Home Economics C lub. ·37; Fren c h Club, '36, '37. ARTHUR O. 1.ROUT Latin Club. ·3G Page eighteen �~ 1 ·• ~>{=====Tf!lE ~;! COLONEL==::.:=:_·111 } I : . , l - GERMAINE TYREE Beta Club. '37: French Club. '36. '37. LOIS ELIZABETH WEBB Fresident. 4-H Club. ·37: Sec.-Trzasurer. 4-H Clu!>. '36: Home Economics Club. '37: Masque Club. '37: Baseball. '36. '37: Basketball. '35-'37. ELSIE EULA WHITE F eature Editor. COLONEL; Treasurer. Beta Club. ·37: Cheerleader. ·37: H istorian . Junior Le:igue. ·37; Hall Pa.t rol. ·37: H ome Economics Club. ·37: Masq:.ie Club. '36. ·37: French Club. ·35_·37: Treasurer. Junior Class: VicePresident. French Club. ·35 J. THURSTON WHITLOCK WAYNE W . WOOD Football. '36: Treasurer. Liars Club, Monogr nm Club. '37. Page nineteen \ '37; ..F �···~=====TI"lE COLONEL=====}<~··· CLASS POEM Beneath W illi am Flemi ng's friend ly s hade We pause today a nd dew With downcast faces and saclclcnecl hearl ~ The four years we',·e spent wilh you . Good-bye to the landscapes and faces dca 1·, 'Tis hard to part with thee, Gladly would we linger here, But Fate has spoken, "It must be". Though we're children on the brink Of life's seas' Yas t expanse, We linger togethe1· on the shore And cast a backward glance. And when we lea\·e we'll always know Our hearts are still with you. With loyalty fore,·er, now, We bid you, F leming, fond adieu . . . . MAURICE KESSLE R Page twenty �...,.>>{= = = = = THE COLONEL.=====}<~·- CLASS SONG The happi est years in all om· Jives We'"e spent at Fleming High. Wi t h sad hea r ts now we realize That we must say, '·Good-bye". They'Ye been well-spent years, we know-We'Ye had both work and play; We'Ye shared ambitions, joy, woe. Each helped us on our way. We know not what the yea1 will hold, ·s Dear Fleming, after we pa1·t; But loyalty to your blue and gold Will ever be in each heart . . . . . BERNICE AKERS Page twenty-one �···i->>{= == == Tl-11E COLONEL=====}«1··· FA REWELL ADDR ESS Or THE CLASS OF 1937 Friends and Fellow Classmates : In the fall of 1933 the present Senior Class cnlcrcd William Flem ing as the first Freshman Class in the hislo ry of the 8Chool. Al lhat time W<'> were a group of ninety, but we have ;;;ince decreased to lhe numbe1· of forty . The process of meeting new friends and enlel'ing int o a new field of learning seemed vague to us, but we managed lo go m e1Tily 011 our way. During lhal first yea1· we presented a th1·ee-acl play, "Mrs. Tubbs or Shanlytown", and lhe proceeds were g-ivcn l.o lhc alhlclit: fund. In the fall of 1D34, we came logclher ag-ain wil h prncl ically the saml' e nrollment, and lhe road to knowledge sccrn ccl smoother lo us. We had lhe honor of being the first class to lrn,·e a pa1·Ly in lh e auclilo1·ium. (Incidentally, we do not thiuk our conduct clepr i\'ed olher classes of lhe same privilege.) Fifty-four Juniors gathered in Seplcmbcr of l !)~5 lo f'orn1 one of the most outstanding classes of Fleming. \Ve r emember Ira Pelers as ou1· class president and Charles Harris as " The Pampe r ed D ad i ng" (in the one-act play of that title given by t he class and di r eel ed by our :;pon :';o r , Miss Eli se Barnes.) The sh ip of the Junior class, having set sa il in September. doc!<ed for the Junior-Senior in the high school auditorium, i\'Iay t w e nty-thll'cl. The deck was crowded with Senio1· males Commander N ini nger, Facult:» skip pers, and Junior sailoi· boys and girls.' Silvel' anchon; and sh ips d~co­ rated the windows and ,·ine-co,·ei·ed walls. During lhe e, ·ening the ship':-. '.'Log" was presented. The e\·ening e nded wilh Seniors and J unio1·s ::;inging "Shipmates Forever" as we sai led happily away upon ne w ,·oyageg, graduation and Senior-hood. In September, 1936, Charles Harris was chose n lo lead the Seni~r C la~s th rough the best year of its school life, with Cha l"l es Crouch, Jame Pedigo, and Christine Saul as helpe r s. Miss Barnes was again elected our sponsor. Our class is very proud of the accomplh;hm enls we have lo our c1·edit . Ours is the first to complete a four-year course at Wi ll iam Fleming and th e largest class to be graduated from this schoo l. We have seen the newspaper, "Colonel", begin its life succe8sf ully wilh o~tstanding Seniors on its staff and w e have the p leasure of being t he first class to edit the Se nior iss ue of the COLONEL as our an nual. We have seen the school building en la r ged and new courses added lo the curriculum. . Louise Gay, Kat herine l\Ioore, Lois Webb, Ralph Dowles, Char~c:, C rouch .and Cari Payne have made such oulslan cling r eco nls in athletics that thei r r ecords will r emain long after lhei 1· g-radualion. . .~s ,~ve Seniors set sail logelher on greate r seas we proud~y P?111t. lo lhe log of ou r high school days and commend it lo you as an rnsp1rat1011 for your successful Yoyages. . ELSIE WHITE P age twenty- t wo �···i-~>{=====T/l-'IE COLONEL=======}<~··· C L ASS P RO PHECY Five years have passed since we left dear old Fleming, And most of us haYe now become famous men and women. Bernice Akers, who was such a studious lass, Is making every effor t now at college to pass. A nd Wayne Wood, that tall, long, lanky lad. Ji-; now making political speeches--good and bad. R emember Cal'l Alkins, who giggled all the clay'? H e's giggling for the movies ancl gets plenty of pay. Alice Mullen , who a lways talked so fasl, Drawl s very s lowly, n1uch d ifferent from the pasl. Maurice K essler, a g r eat poet wished to bc,-H e has cha nged his mind now, a g r eat blessing Lo humanily. Louise Gay, a member of the famous sister team, Is now in muscial Gomedy and is quite a scream. Katherine Moore, who a teacher wished to b~ l s manied lo her Al and raising chifdi:en three. ~ ~ilia R obe r ts, who alw;ys- wasa fl~t, Is manied and has two children hanging around her skirt. Germaine Tyree, who we thought was so qu iet, Was seen at one of the late spots just the other nighl. Chal'ies Hanis, always an awful tease, Is now the cii·cus "man on the flying trapeze" . Marie Hollins, lhe girl wilh the auburn hair, T now doing a skit in the Vanity Fair. s Ira Peters, who played basketbail at Flem ing, Is with lhe Celti c team, a nd cha rms all the women. Janie Ped igo, who always looked so neat, Ha:-; made movie history wilh her dancing J'eeL. El :sie While, the gfrl with th e pretty blue eyes, fa meeting T hu1·sday afternoons in the "'C ircle of Young Vli,·c::;''. Louise Thompson, that :sweet quiet g irl , Has made a lol of money by finding a pearl. \i\Te thought Carl Payne would never pass the course. Bul he now has a play on Droaclway: ''l\ly Kingdom rm· a Horse". C'ha1·les Crouch, that smiling handscmc uO ~' , ls now a traffic cop, his mother's pride and .i oy. l\Iary Frances Ette1-. "·ho \\'as so int.elligenl. Is woddng in Washington fo1· the l . S. Go,·ernmenl. Lois Webb. who we kne\\' would be Harold's s p o t~, ls ~rea cting lheir ch1ld1·en the story of i.\[icker :\lousl'. ......__. Pnge - twen ty - ~lwec - - .. ._____.. �···~=====Tf-! E l COLONEL-===== =}«+·· Virginia Swaim, who cha r med so many boys, Recently married Grady, who was first choice. Another quiet girl, Georgia, whose last name is Nichols, Is working in a large factory that makes pickles. Remember the Stratton boy, whose name was Kirk"? He's won a great deal of fame as a shipping clerk. A girl we remember well is Virginia Pillow, Is now quite well established in a lovely French villa. A quiet boy we remember is F orrest Perdue; He recently gave up his freedom by saying, '' I d o". Mar garet Sisson is remember ed for her sweet smile,-She is now widely known for her par t in "The Last Mile". We can't forget the girl by the name of Thelma Dent, Who married a millionaire, now broke, because his money she spent. Frances Peters, who always was a wit, Is now a stenographer and making a big hit. John Burnett tried radio announcing in a big way, For he's now the chief announcer at Station WD BJ. Bernice Kendrick, with the platinum blond hair, Is still trying diligently a hu sband to sna r e. Alonzo Muddiman, who was such a lazy lad, Is one of the most industrious men the wol'i d eYe r had . Arthur Trout's ambition was to dri\·e a hearse, But he changed his mind recently and married a nurse. Sa,·annah Swaim, that sweet-,·oiced charmer, Was recently married to a pr osperous farmer. Thurston Whitlock wished to be a sailor, But he is now in Hollywood, a stand-in for Taylor. Nellie Manley, the gi1·l with the Southern drawl, Recently made her deuut at a lovely !Jail. The industr ious Home Ee. student, Elizabeth Eakin, Owns a small shop, famous for its baking. Ralph Bowles, who yearned for a cowboy's life, Has changed his mind and now plays a fife. Rachel McFalls, that red-haired girl, Now earns a li,·ing by making hair curl. Dorothy Brown, e\·er an industl"iou s soul, Engagingly teaches kangaroos to bowl. Christine Saul, lhe girl with the sweet disposition, Is now pulling rabbits from a hat--a lady magicia n. You see the years have treated us well , And we now bid you a fond farewell. . . .. l\IAR IE H O LL I NS Page twen·ty - four i �••• 1~>{=====THE COLONEL=====}<< +·· COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 1 9 ;) 7 SERMON TO THE GRADUATES S un day, l\'l ay t hirti eth, 8 p . m. ReY. M.. Guy Wc:sL Pcu:;t or. Centrnl Chw·ch of t he Breth r e11 CLASS NIGHT Tuesday, June fi r s t, 8 p. m. Class Play "He lra~ a Gay Seno rita" (A Farce-Comed y, by A . Goetz ) GR AD U ATIO~ EXERCISE S \i\Teclnesclay, J u11e seco nd. 8 p. m. P r ocessional Invocat ion " T he Old Ca noe"_ McCosll Salutator y "T he G low W o r m"_Linck e Address B11siu ess Valed icto r y Prescnlalio n Class Gifl P r ese nta tio n of Diplomas Class Song Be nedi ction R ecessio na l or R ev. H. Edgar Knies Choru:::; Elsie While! Chor us Mr. Joseph A. Turne r Ma l lCi !J CI'. H olli11s Coll eye Ma r ie H ollin., Cha d es H a ni,.; Princ ipal R. Douglas Nininger ltc\'. JI. Edga r Kn ies M 11sic U11dc r [) fr<'cl io11 of J lrs. G. (,' . l 'C'l'l'!f P age t,wen t.y-fivl' �...,~=====TI-1.E C(OLONEL==:..:::=:====}<~1••• c.c,. o. ,c.J. . - .J.. ~o'1jo /I/Jo.st ?o,,avl#f" ,Af.,f'e.Js/e r-.8 ./tfers N•s cS1t1.n:l/ou3 ' C. H<1rr;'s - /3. Wh,'fe B/ggesi ~ Fl/rt~ . ~\ ... ' ,4-. /'llvl/eri- C.Afk.,'N B;gge9t tc:tll<~!S C'.Se1 vi - C. . J/cJrrt's. !3e.5/-C1// round P age twenty-st\. �·••1~>{=====T~IE COLONEL.======}<~··· The Junior C lass OfficcrK Lewin Lugar Margaret Cumming:;; Ed ward Meador Eunice Cr ouch Mrs. Elizabeth Powell Preside Iii Vice-President S ecretary Historic11 Sponsor 1 <.;olu r 8: Yellow and while FlolC'er : Ox-eye daisy llfolto : \\7ork conquers everythi ng ME i\I B ERS ,..... Amos. Bonnie Aones. Milctred ...-Archer, Warren -+-Kelly. Celeste _,.... Key. Dorotha ...-- Beckne r. Roy V"'Biggs. Odell - Kidd. Doi:glas 1 Brown . Frances ...... Lemon. Doris ~ Caldwell. Clarence ....- Little. Elizabeth .,,. Lugar, Lewin " Carr. Betty ,....Chitwood. J ames .,.... Meador. Edna .-- Cook. Mary v Meador. Edward ..... Crouch. Eunice ....- Mills. Marie y-Cummings. Margaret --1 Murray. Fay ,..-Dallas, Herbert .....-Nichols, E'dna , Divers. Perry ¥"'Obenchain. Sibyl Doss. Anna .-- Overacre. Maxine i~ Duclley, G. C .. Jr. .....- Peck. Calvin ...- Finch. Carene .....-Porter, Lillian ...-Finch, Lorene ...- Quillen , Fred .,..Fink. H elen 1 Sarver. Clovis v Frost. Eugenia v Silcox. Elizabet h ,,..-Gay, Elizabeth ....- S isson, Margaret ,..- Gooclwin. John .... Spe ncer. J ames v'Hackett, Frances .....-stone, Lewis >" Hamblin. Lois Stone, Mary ,, Heck. Eugene ..,.. Stone, Roseland ,,..-Hen ry. Neilson ......- sw:um. Virginia .... Hetherington. Bobbie Thomas. Emett Holland. Mary /Thomas. Louise V"ttumphreys. 'I homas ...vi'rrout. Marvin 1 Jacobs. James "'\valters. Morris ,,..... Johnston. Harry / Weaver. Velma Wilson. Charles Page twenty-seven ���···i->>{== = = =TI-IE COLONEL=======}<~··· The Sopho more C lass Off c e ,. !-I Otis Crouch President 1 ice-Preside 11 i 1 Sec 1·eta,. y-T rea"' u 1·e I' Doris Trout Billy Polley Mr. S. P. Brewbaker SpOl/.';()I' Colo rs : Green and yell ow Motto : A so und mind in a sound body l\I E !\{ B E R S Bailey. R. S. Bcone. Charles Bower, H arold Brammer, Billy Brown. R:.ith Callahan, Helen Chenault, Nellie Mae Cronise. Lois Crouch. Otis Crowder. Earl Crowder. Emory Doyle. Mildred E1kin. Pearl Foul.z. Lillian F ?rrell. Corbette Fu)(,z. Paul Garman. Reginald Garst. Pauline Ham1;to11. Chester Hampton. Vivian Hannabass. Juanita Hicks. Lucille Hickam, Kyle Howell. Helen ... Hubbard, Robert Huffman, Orissia H ~ mphreys, Wlliam Johnson , Earl ... Jones. Alber t Journell, Loriene La Brie. Ina Mac Layman. Lawrence Loy. Edwin Lucas. James Manley. Violet. Meador. Donnie Newman. Earl Obenchain. Ronald Parcell. Iola Perigan. Billy Petty. Dorothy Phillips. Don Polley. Billy Poole. Isabelle Ramsey. Yvonne Ratcliffe. Eugene Riley. Jean Riley. Ruby Salmon. James Shepherd. Hazeltin e Simmons . Marie Spangler. Ernest inc St. Clair. Hemy St.anlcy. Garvin Teichler. Alfred 'I'homas. Roy Thomas. Virg inia Thompson . H elen T r out. Doris Umberger. Edward Unrue. Robert Vernon. Jack W zbley. Delc ie Wigginton. Mosby Wingfield. Billy Wood. Kathryn W oolwine. Margaret. Zimmerman. Dorothy Y oung. Frank Page thirty �• �··i-> >{== = = =TrlE COLO N EL=====~··· The Freshman Class O f lic<'rs Alyce Gr ubbs Lorraine Griser Garland Sheets Hilda Hed r ick Miss Lou ise Ridgway P re.' lideuf 1' ic<' -P 1·esid <' 111 Secrefcl l'!i T reasu re 1 Spo11so 1 Colors : La vend er and gold Flo u;er: fri s Motto : Knock t he "t" off can' t. Aliff. Car l Aliff. James Baker. Zelma Belcher. Gary Bible. Frances Blankenship, Edith Boone. Frances Bowman, LaRue Bradley, Nellie Bratton. Harry Brogan. Lucille Brown. Shirley Byrd. Richard Cassell. E1bert Cassell. Wilford Cassell . Rachel Craig. Richard Creasy. Paul Crouch. Virginia Crusow. Daisy Deck. LaVelle Doss. Herbert Doss. Robert Dudley, Lois Dudley. Virginia Dudley. Duval Eaton, Ernestine Engressla, Mary Feazelle. Jean a s hworth, bobby atkins. beulah · bcheler. billy brugh. mary dean carr. frank carter. gibson clybi: rne. joseph coffey. louise davidson. elton MEM BE R S F er guson , C arl F orkner , H enry Frost. J ack G off. Cha1·les Graham, Eva G r iesmeyer. Alvin Griser. Lorraine G rub bs. Alyce Hall. Christine Hammond. Nancy Harris. Pauline Hedrick. H ilda Hill. Jane H ill. Lou Alice H imes. Mar gie Hogan. Mae H uffman. Florence Hylton. Edna H y lton. Mildred J acobs, Mary W anda K ey, Lillian M:abes. Ma r vin Mead or, Ch a rles Mel ton . Bob M oomaw. Irwin Moore. G eor ge Nichols . F ra n k O benchain. May P ayne. J uanita P ett.y. Jeanette P hlegm·. Luc ille Porter. Linwood Porter. Lois Quinn. Edwar d Reed . Pa:il Ronk. Lcnorn Ross. Jessie Sanderson. I rene Scott. Harry Sheets. Garland Sink. Adalene Slusher. W inifred Snider. Betty Stewart. Edwar d Stokes, H arr iet Swaim. Harding Swann. Margaret Sweet. Roy Taylor. Ben Thom as, E lla M ae Thomas. Floren ce Toney, Ber n ice Tyree, P aul U m be11ger. Randolph Upclike. R ichard W a rren. M a r t h a Webb, Rom ey W eeks, P auline W oolwine, Russe ll febntary clw;.<; dillon. william parker. dorothy faw , evelyn parker. e unlce frankie. eugene powers. rlcharcl Crantz. maclison ratcliffe. bryan horne. watson reynolcls. billy jones. louis ribble. james mcfalls. john slaughter . sybel meador. erma souder. ge neva moore. robert stone. samuel mtmsey, billy stra tton. harris slultz. mickey Vl!rnon. charles walrond. mario n wills. ruth wilson. Jane \vilson. mary wright. helen wright. james P age thirty-two �·• ' ..-~-------------------=--m.--=-=· ��Organizations After seven years' sen-ice in the Eng-li~h navy as a surgeon. Fll'ming came to America in 1755. H er e he was an army surgeon, a pioneer in Roanoke County, a n d a statesman who in 1781 was for some time gowrnor CJf the Commonwealth. ��...,.~>{=====Tl-IE COL ONEL.=====}<~··· C. S<iu/- A. Doss A . Assoc. .s$'t As $0c.idtc Ed Ed. C. Hdrr is , Ed.-in-Civi:f C. Eoton M. Hollins Bus .-Circu- Organ1 z.o.bw E d. T.D.Dudley Ari EJ. labon 11gr. .... E.Bornes ' 5pansor r:;>. Beckner (}. C Dudle y . · Phoiogrophcr C Al;k jns Sports Ed. L.frt\y Typ isli P age thir ty -seven ~·l:. Ad.Mgr-. �-·:->>{=====TI-lE COLONEL=====¥;(··· "C o 1 _one 1" Staf f Editor-in-Chief Bitsiness M cmage1· Assistant Busi1u> i11a1wr;er :;:-; Senio1· Eclito1· Junior Editor Sophomo1·e Editor F?·esh1nan Editor Spo1-t.<; Ed ito1· FeatU?·e Edito1· Art E clitor A s.r;istanl Ai·t Edito1· Mim eor;1·aph OJJ<' ru to1·s Typi.<;t Faculty Spo11su1· C' la1·e 11ce Ca ldwell Int P ete r~ Bonnie Am o.; .Jani e P edig ~· Kathl ee n Wi ll a1·cl J)ornl h y P etty V irginia C r ouch J a1,;k Vern o n Eugen e H eck Ru ssell vVoolwine Duvall Dud l ey Odel l Di ggs and Frncl Quillen ;\l;uga1·eL Jam es Nellie J one!-' Page thirty - ei g h t �···1~>{=====Tl-lE COLONEL.=====}<~··· Junior L eag u e Council Offic e r:; Preside11 t .... Vice-P1·eside11t Sec 1·etar!J Historia11 1\1aurice Kessler Lewin Lugar ........ Anna Dos~ El sie White Mrs. Giles Spo11sol' Roo/// Represe11tafi1·e.s Crouch. Charles Hamblin. Lois Hubbard. Robert Kidd. Douglas Lucas. James Page thirty-nine Moomaw. Irwin Moore. Katherine Peters. Ira Saul. Christine Simmons. Marie �...,.>>{= = = = =TJ:-lE COLONEL=====}<~··· H a ll P atro l and T raffic Court HALL PATROL WHITE. ELSIE. Chairman Amos. Bonnie HackeU. Frances Cooke, Mary Hill. Lou Alice Dent, Thelma Holland . Mary Finch, Carene Moomaw. Irwin Fink. Helen Mullens. Alice Gay, Elizabeth Parcell. I ola Gay. Louise P edigo. J a nie Grubbs, Alyce Saul. Christine TRAFFIC COURT KESSLER, MAURICE, J t:dge Lugar, Lewin. Clerk Atkins, Ca rl Crouch. Otis Harris. Charles Heck, Eugene CALDELL. CLARENCE. Prosecutin g Attorney P zte1·s. Ira Sheets. Garland Stratton. Kirk Taylor. Ben Vernon. Jack Page forty �···,.»{=====T1-1E COLONEL= = ===}<4<·- Masque Club Officer~ Preside11t 1' ice-Pres id f' 11 t • <'Cl"<'fa I"!/ T-rea s 111·e r Spm1.<;01·s Ira Peter:Janie Pedigo Bonnie Amos Louise Ga) Miss Miller and MrR. Ward Colors : Reel and g reen F/o1("(' 1· : Poin Retta Motto : The p lay's t he thing 1\I e m b e r s Amos. Bonnie Atkins. Car l Bnkcr. Zelmn Bible. Frances Bowman. LaRue Bradley. Nellie Brown. Dorothy Crouch. Virg inia Dent. Thelma Dudley. Virgi nia Gny. Elizabeth Gay. Louise Grnbbs. Alyce Hall. Christine Hammond. N anc~· Hnnnabass. Juanit,a. Page forty-one Harris. Charles Harris. Pauline Hicks. Lucille Hill. J a n e Hill. Lou Alice Holland. Mary Hylton. Edna Jncobs. Ma ry Wa n da K endrick. Bernice K essler. Maurice Kidd. Douglas La Brie. Ina Mae Mooma\\". Irwin Murphy. Hunter P ay ne. Juanita Pedigo. Janie Peters. Ira Phlega r. Lucille Phillips. Don Pillow. Virginia Poole. Isa belle Porter. Lillian Ramsey. Yvonne S a ul. Christin(' Sa :;J. Junior Silcox. Elizabeth Sis.~on. Margaret Stokes. Harriet Slonr. Lewis \":>rnon. Jack Walrond. Marion Webb. Leis White. Elsie �···i-»{= ====TI-1E COLON EL.======}~1 •·· Li b r a r y C 1u b Offic e r s Lorene Finch Anna Doss Ca r e ne Finch Lo u Alice Hill Miss Barnes Ptresident Secretary Treasurer Representatii·e to Jun io1· Le~t(Jll<' Sponsor _ _ _ _ Purpo.<;e : To act as sbde11l assislanls in t he li b r a 1·y dul'ing each class pe1·iod. Members Brown, Frances Carr, Betty Cassell, Rachel Doss, Anna Finch. Carene Finch, Lorene Hannabass. Juani ta Heck, Eugen £ Hill, Jane Hill. Lou Alice Meador. Donnie Snider . B etty Thomas, Virg inia Vernon, Jac k Page forty-t.w1• �...,~>{=====Tl-IE COLONEL=====}<~··· Fr e nch Club 0 ff i c e i· s Alice Mulle1~ Billy Polley Secretary Virginia PiJlo"· Treasw·e1· Germaine Tyret R eporters Mary Stone and Lewin Lugar Spnusm· Miss SpigglP. Calon; : Black and ,,·bite. Motto: L'1111io11 fait la farce (Union makes strength) P 111· po"'": To cr eate a better under standing of the F rench language customs a nd people. P1·<'sidC'Uf 1'iC<'-P re.-; id(' II I l\1 e m b e r s Aliff. Carl Ea.kin. Elizabeth Etter. Frances Frost. Eugenia Hollins . Marie Johnston. Harry Little. Elizab; th Lugar. Lewin Meador. Edna. Moore. Beatrice Pag<' forty-Lhrec Mullen. Alice Murray. Fay Pillow. Virginia Polley. Billy Ramsey. y,·onne Stone. Mary Saul. Christinp Thompson. Louii;c Tyree. Germaine Wh it:'. Elsi<' �-·~»{=====Tl-lE COLONEL==== =}<<+·· La tin Club Officers President Vice-President Sec1·etary Trea.r;urer Sponsor Cha rles Harris Mi ldred Jones Dorotha K ey Kathlee n Willard Miss Spiggle Colors : LaYender and g1·een Flowel' : Mountain laurel Motto : L abo1· omnio r iucet ( Work conquers a ll) PU?·pose : To fu 1 ·ther interest in Latin by th e Htu cl y of R o man myths and R oman cu:::;toms. Akers, Bernice Atkins, Carl Coffey, Mildred Crouch. Charles Crowder, Emory Doss. Anna Dudley. G. C. Finch. Carene Finch. Lorene Members Hamblin, Lois Obenchain. S ibyl Hanis, Charles P eters . Ira Hylton. Ernest Phillips. Don Jones, Mildred Stratton. K irk Kendric k, Be rni ce Swaim. Savannah K essle r. Mau r ice Swaim. Virginia K ey. Dorotha Thomas. Louise Mc Falls, Rach el Willard. Ka t hlee n Zimmerman. Dorothy Meador. Edwa rd Fultz, Paul Moore. K atheri n e Page forty - four �· ·#{= == = =THE COLONEL=====~·- Skvlane Aero Clu b , Officer s Pre1>ide11t . ................. Billy Poller Vi ce-Pres id e11 t . _.. ... . Jack Vernon S ecretary-Trea:-iurer . . ..... .. . . . ... ... Edward Meador Spousor Mr. Brewbaker Purpose: To promote interest in model airplanes and their construction. C h a r t E> 1.· M e m b e r s Ca lei we ll. Clarence K essle r . M a urice Layman. Lawrence Meador. Donnie M eador. Edward Page forty-fiv<> Polley. Billy St. Clair, Henry Vernon, Jack W ilson, Charles Wingfield. Billy �4 - H Club Officers President Vice-President .. ---· .. . ................ - ···· . . Secretary-TreasU?·er .. Reporter __ ... ____ . _ ... Lois W ebb Velma Weaver ]\.la r ga r et Woolwin e The lm a Den t Elizabet h Gay Song and Cheer L eader ... Colors : Green and white Motto : To make t he best bette1· Pleclge : As a true 4-H club member, I pledge my head to cl ear e r thinking, my hands to la r ge r service, my h ealth to better li vi n g, and my heart to g r eater loyalty, fo r my club, my home , and my Commun ity. 1\1 e m b e r s Amos, Bonnie Hill. L ou Alice Silcox. Elizabeth B zahm. Phyllis Hill, J ane Simmons. M a rie Blankenship. Edith H ickham. I retta Sink. Aclalfme Bowman. La Rue Jacobs. Mary Wancla Swann. Ma r gareL Bradley. Mildred Motley, Mary Snide r . B etty Brown. D oroth y Munay. Fay Slone. Mary Caldwell. Betty Nichols. Eclna Thomas . Virg inia Coffey. Mildred Oyler. fl.ebecca W ea ve1·. Ve lma D ent. T11elma Payne. Juanita W ebb. Lois Divers. Virginia, P a rke r. Eunice Wilson . Jane Dudley, Virginia Pedigo. Janie Woolwine . Margaret Gay, Elizabeth Phlegar. Lucille Zimmerman. Dorothy H anna bass. Juanita Ratcliffe, Virginia Page forty-six �••• 1 ~>{=====TH E COLONEL=====~·- Home Econom i c s C lub Second a11d Fow·th Periocls Offic e r s Christine Sau1 .. Anna Doss Lorene Finch Lois Hamblin _ Mrs. War d Pres ide11 t Vic e-Presid e11 t Secretary Tr eas111·<>,. Spuu.<;or Colo r.-.; : Green and gold Mott o : We learn not for school bu t for life. Membe r s Aker s. Bernice Amos. Bonnie Bake r. Zelma Brown. Dorothy Cummings. M argaret Doss. Anna Eakin. Elizabeth Etter. Frances Fink. H elen Finch. Carene Fmch. Lorene P age forty-seven Hamblin. Lois Hicks. Lucille Key. Dor otha Meador. Edna Mills. Marie Moore. Ka t h erine Nichols. Georgia Obenchain. Sibyl O\·eracre. Maxine P etty. Dornthy Pillow. Virginia Poole. I sabelle Riley. Ruby Saul. Christine Shepherd. Hazeltine Sisson. Marga ret Stone. Roseland Thomas, Louise Thompson. Louise Trout. Doris Webb. Lois Webley, Delcie �··· >{=== = =TI-IE * COLO N EL=====}~··· Home Economi cs Club Third President Vice-President Sec1·eta1·y TreasU?·e1· Spon.c;or (l}I(/ Si:rth I' erinds Off i cers Nannie Obenchai 11 Sanu1na h Swai1 11 Vi 1 ·g-in ia S wai m Jan ie Pedi g<l 1\-frs. W a nl Colrn : Or ch id Flo1ter : Orchid Motto: Give the world t he best th at you have a nd the best will come back to you Member!'\ Bowman, La Rue Brogan. L:icille Br:iwn. Frances Brown. Ruth Chenault. Nellie Mae Cooke. Mary Crouch. Eunice Dent. Thelma Ferrell. Corbette Gay. Elizabeth Hackett. Franc:!s Hannabass. Juanita Hether ington. B obbie Holland. Mary Hollins . Marie Huff1r.an. Orissia La Brie. Ina Mae Lemen. Doris Mc F alls. Rachel Mun-ay. Fay Obenchain. Nannie Parcell. I ola Pedigo. Janie Pelers. Franc~s Porle1·. Lillian Ramsey. Yvonne Riley. Jean Simmon<;. Marie Stone. Mary Swaim. Savannah Swaim. Virginia Swann. Virg inia White. Els ie Page forty- e i g h t �...,~>{=====Tf-'IE COLONEL=====~·- Liars Cl u b Officers I' res id e11 t l'ice-P 1·esid<'11t 1\Iaurice Kessler Carl Atkin~ Wayne Wood Miss Ridgway S <'C re ta 1·y-Treww1'<' r Spo11so1· Colors : Dlack and \\'hite Motto: P111·posc: HonesLy i::; lhe best policy To foste r t he literary and story telling ability of the senior boys of William Fleming High School. Members Atkins. Carl Cro:·ch. Charles Eaton. Carlyle Harris. Charles Wood. Wayne Page forly-ninc Johnston. Harry Kessler. Maurice Muddiman. Alonzo Payne. Carl �···~=====TI:-lE COLONEL======~~... ~ = • " Monogram Club Officers President Vice-President Sec1·etary Sponso1· Chal'les Crouch Harold Bower C la 1·e nce Caldwell Coach S. P. B1·ewbaker Pu1·7Jose: The purpose of t he Club is to di sting ui sh, from a ll ot~1 er students of the school, a grou p who ha,·e won monog1·ams 111 one majol' s port. Membe r :-; Bower, Harold Bowles. Ralph Caldwell, Clarence Crouch, Charles Crouch, Otis Dallas. Herbert Hale. Roy Hampton, Chester Harris. Cha rles Heck, Fred Henry. Neilson Johnston, Harry Jones. Albert Kessler. Maurice Lucas. James Meador. Edward Oxley, Harold Payne. Carl Peck. Calvin Spencer. James Wood. W ayne Page fif ty �...,~>{=====Tf-"1E COLONEL====~·k JUNIOR LEAGUE COUNCIL in addition lo lhe council members, which are elected by t he student l>ody, lhe Juni or League Council also includes the president, secretary, and another r epresentative of each club and organization in school. The League holds one general meeting and one council meeting each month. Al lh e general meeting reports from the health, clean-up, poster, lil.Jrnry, and program committees are given. The president of each club 1ells whal has been accompli shed by his organization during the month. AL the council meeting plans are made for t he work to be sponsored by the League. The council outlined the work of the Hall Patrol, which has JH·o\·ed lo be most s uccessful. The Juni or League of William Fleming Hi gh School was a banner league in 1936. HALL PATROL The Hall Patrol was organized by the J unior League in the fall of 1936 fo r t he purpose of red ucing the noise and confusion in the halls dur- ing the periods between classes, at t he lunch periods, and before and after Rchool. The Traffic Court was also organized by the Junior League to try the cases which are turned in by members of the Hall Patrol. Th e rul es which the Hall Patrol has in keeping with its purposes are: 1. " Call down" three t imes. 2. Name is taken by member of Hall Patrol and sent to Traffic Court on th ird "call down". :1. Person is tried and jury decide~ degree of pun ishment. '1. If nam e is sent to Traffic Court three limes, lhe principal gfres lhc \"erdict of pun ishmen t. The llall Palm! has been working steadily and the Traffic Court has fu nclion ed when it was necessary. Great impro\"ement has been seen in the conduct in t he halls and \\·e feel s ure that this new Yenture has been one of g reat success. We wish it greater imprO\·ement in the future. Page fifty-one �· ·>->>{= = = = =Tif-1E COLONEL=======}<~··· PUBLICATIONS "The Colonel" "The Colonel" made its first ap 1 1earnncc at F'leming in the fall of ·:~ 6. Formerly the senior class edited a dittoed paper , ·'The S<.:hool Brnom ", at irregula r inten·als a nd last year a f e w prinled edi ti ons. Il o w e , ·c r, wi l h a new name, r egular editions in mim eogni ph ed 1"01·111, "T h e Co lonl'l" 1;ame out with much success. It is printed eYe r y 0Lhc 1· F1·ida y and scn:- ntl ext r a holiday issues appea r ed during t he sch ool year. Si nce it is in c lusi,·e of t he work in all the high school classes. it has a large c ircu lation , a\·erag-ing 150 copies per issue. . We know that it will grow as the inleresl and 1;011fide11ce or Lhe pupib rncrease with each n ew ed ition . vVe know it has an impo1·ta11L place in school life and that it is an outgr owth of our wo1·k. T H E COLO.i\E L Because the seni or class wished to girn the annual a tille that. would be approp riate to t he ideals which the school r ep r ese nts in its , ·e1·y name. Lhe seniors voted to change the title, BEEHl VE, wh ich the fi 1 ·st L,,·o annuals bore. After a diligent sea rch t hrough a ll anti lab le male l'i a l about ~olonel William Fleming, "Colo nel" seemed Lo be Lhe m ost appl'Op ri ate title suggested. The newspaper a lready used t hi s Lille, bu l t h e staff genei:ously agr eed to all ow the sen io r class to ca ll the a nnual Lhc Se ni o r Issu<.: oi ,!RE COLONEL. . The Class of '37 hopes t he se nioi- yea r book will con Li nu e to bea i· t his t i Lie because Fl em mg•s title Colonel indi cated t h e c lim ax of hi s mi 1 ary · · ·1·t · career ·iust <•., th e yearbook' indicates the climax of Lhe acL1v1t 1es o t• e acn a" , . . . , . · s<>n1or class. Page fifty-Lwo �Athletics Fleming's army career reveals his ability as a commander whose rank in the First Virginia Regiment was quickly chan~ed from ensign to colonel. In the battle with Indians at Point Pleasant (1774) he recei\'ed a lung wound that disabled him for ReYolutionary service. ��···>-~).){===Tl-IE COLONEL===}<~··· c (] ·11 .c H E s CHEERLEADERS Page fifty-five �···>->>{==== = == Tt-lE COLONEL=====}<~~··· Joh-n.ston,,E ( C4pt . Elect) Luce1s, ~.B. .Spence r, Q.B. E - Mc&rad.~~ C Oxl ey. H.B. Henry, Mgr. Page fifty - :;ix �···:~>{=====T}-1E COLONEL= = = = =}«+- Footb a ll Sept. 1, 1936-Coach S. P . "Pete" Br ewbaker started his long and palienl tas k of fitting a football team for William Fleming High School. The first few w eeks were ,·ery hard, with long workouts and a few plays which were gradually increased in o rder to be whipped in shape by the first g-amc. Sepl. 25-The firsl game wilh Beel ford \Ya~ a stniggle between Lwo Leams of equal strength. The ball surged back and forth in midfield. N ei lher team lh rea ten eel lo sco1·e, and the game fi nally ended \Yilh a :-:corele::>s tie. Oct. 2-The Colonelf: left for lheir second battle at Radford. The team ::;howed an impro,·emcnl against its SCl:Oncl opponent. but was offset by inexpel'ience and lack of weight. At the 0nd of the final quarter the score read 2J to 0 in farnr of Radford. Oct. J 7-The Colonels we r e a downcast crowd of boys on t his day because of the loss of their quc.u-ter-back and co-captain, Harold Bower, in eligible because of the age limit. The team showed scrap under the !eacle1·ship of Spencer. holding- the fa,·ored Vinton crew to a scoreless tie. Oct. 9-The squad jou rneyed to Pearisburg on this date. This game was the scene of a fie1·ce slrnggle. wi t h both teams fighting courageously to a final 0-0 scor e. Oct. 23-Th is contest with lhc Jefferson Jr::;. broke the scoreless "jinx" when Spencer made the fi1·st louchdown, to which Bowles added the extra point. Jeffe rson made a counter but missed the extl'a try. leaYing lh e score 7-6 in f;wor of Fleming. Ocl. 30-The Pulaski team was host fo1· the Colonels. The Colonels. outn.u m bc1·ed in pound s, fought bn- ely . w t lost to their opponents 32-6. Spence1· made the lone touchdown of the game for the home learn . but was inj u r ed . Hanis repl aced him. No\'. 6 The Colonel:-; also met another hea,·y team when they wer e the sco1·eless ,·ictims of lhe Low l\Ioor tenm. Hanis g-ot off se,·eral good punls but the game ended '.26-0. No\·. 20-The last gl"idiron strugg-IC' was with Blacksburg. The team imprn,·ecl greatly clming- the season but lost the final game clespilL' tlw touchdow n made by Oxley, who had a very i.r•iocl pass-n.• ccidng record ror I he season. The sco1·e was 20-6. uu The Colonels we1·e led thrnugh I heir rn:rn season l>~· Captain Charle-; Crouch on the field, and Coach Brewbake r 011 the sidelines. Coach Brewbake r, although lo:'ling se,·eral of his first-:-tring men. had a ,·ery successful season. Crouch was one of the most outstand ing players of the team and finishC'cl his t hird yea r of fooll.>n ll in high school. Page fif~y-se ven �-·~»{=====Tl-lE COLONEL.=====}«~ ... . Recd, F A Page fifty - eigh t �...,t->{= = == = T'f"IE COLONEL=====~... G ir]s' Basketball To the final whistle in the twentieth game which completed the basket.ball season, the spectato1·s saw fight and enthusiasm combined with improYed technique and good team spirit. Due to strong opposition onl) a small number of t.he squad saw action, yet they were boosted t.o do their best by the hard-working and enthusiastic recruits of the bench. Graduation w ill sc\·c1· t he fast and clever Gay combi nation. Louise, capta in, and an a ll -county player, c11dcd fo ur years of basketball participat ion. Katherine Moore, a dependable side-center, and Lois Webb, a stau nch guard, bid adieu to their faYorite sport. Entering at mid-season, Ben1ice Kendrick, a senior, greatly strengthened the defensh·e position. The scoring power of the junior rnrsity and a faithful aid to the Yarsity will go with Ch ristine Saul. The best wishes of the squad go with them. SCORES: Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming F lem ing Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Fleming Pleming Fleming Fleming F leming Total Page sixty-one 21 23 31 44 28 31 17 .. 33 31 13 33 45 42 18 22 25 31 49 26 22 584 FincasLle Salem William Byrd .. Buchanan Rocky l\Iount Christiansburg ... Back Creek Buchanan St. Andrews ........... . Ch ristiansburg ___ _ Salem . . . ........... _ . .. Rocky Mount -· ··---Bedford . .. ..... Bent l\Iountain __ _ FinCH!'!lle Bent l\Tountain Bedford Back Creek William Byrd Alumni Opponent's Total 29 24 27 18 23 25 16 29 18 24 33 12 38 21 26 29 17 28 18 8 463 �···>->>{=====TJ:-1E COLONEL=====}«+·· f· (( / . . .. / 7 "... '.) .,) I Peele. .- C. 1-(;cfc:J. - F. f ... ' I ( TJ..o ,.....,->. - F. /.I -. . . ..).:... Jdcobs,; F Page sixty - two �...,~>{=====Tfi1E COLONEL=====}<~·- Baseba ll The Colonels began baseball practice about t he middle of March. Arm ex e1·cises and batting p1·actice kept the boys busy before their first game. Spencer, C. Crouch, 0. B. Crouch, and Eaton were the only '36 players to report for practice. Spencer, captain, did good work behind the bat th r oughout the season. C. Crouch s howed up as the best of hurlers, doing splendid work in the center field. 0. Crouch was an alert second baseman, w ho was lol:it to the team ead y in the season due to a broken leg. Eaton, one of lhe best of the hitters, was so Yersatile that he acted as pitcher, first base man, and outfielder, doing each job well. The " rookies" included Peters, Oxley, Cromer, Peck, Jacobs, Payne, J ohm;ton and Layman. Outstand ing- among them were: Peters, a "south paw" pitcher and center fielder; Jacobs, an outfielder; Peck, third baseman; and Cromer, sho r t-stop. Although the team was not ,-ictorious in every game, the boys worked hard and t heir spirit made e\·ery Fleming student back them, win or Jose. SCORES: n Fleming v Fleming . 26 F leming 2 William Byrd Fleming 4 Andrew Lewis Fleming 4 William Byrd Fle ming 14 William Byrd 16 Fleming 12 Andrew Lewis 14 F leming 6 Page sixty-three William Byrd . Bedford Bedford - 8 _....... - ·····-------------- .20 . ·---· ····-------- 5 15 --·-----···-··---- ·····- --·-··----- 5 11 �...,.»{= = = = =TI-1.E COLON EL=======}<~i... T rack Track had its bt:ginning as a minor sport al Fl c111i11g in these;-; sion of 1935-36. At that time lea ms we1·e ente r ed i 11 Lhc district track meet at Wytheville, and the county meet al \'inton. Four 1·ep1·es(' t1LatiH.! ..; competed in the state meet at Chal'lottes,·illc. The session of H>3G-:37 found tn1ck slill in its in fa11<.:y. I l ow1.n·e1. much interest has been aroused and ne w nrntcda! has bt•cn bn>ught inl\ 1 view. Varsity g i·oups 1·cpresented the school c1·cclitably this year in both the district and county meets. In these contests. the Colonels offen.!cl real threats in the rnnning e,·ents with Charles Harl'i'i and .Janws Lucas cloingoutstancling work. Junior Varsity competition in the county m eet r en·a lecl promising material for future ti·ack teams at the school. While track events for girls are limited Lo the Jess stnmuous cn.?nts. much inter est was developed fo 1· the county meet. which was decisi,·ely won by the Fleming girls. Greater emphasis will be placed on lntci\ participation as students come to realize the \'ariecl expcr;ences and special de,·elopments that can be achieved in th is spo r L Page sixty-four �Features In April, 1773, Colonel Fleming married Nancy Christian, of Staunton. The young couple lived on a large plantation, called Belmont, which is nenr the present city of Roanoke. ��··.,~>{=====TrlE COLONEL==:::z:==}#·- THESE SE N I ORS In a certain building on t he Lee Highway I thought fo r life a certain class would stay. Of cou r se, exceptions there were, such as Akers and Swaim, But they we r e much contradicted by A tkins and Payne. A m or e noble class will ne\·er be h ad, No r I wi ll say, one ha lf as bad. Bul studying c,·c1·ything pro and con. They're th e best bunch ever cap and gO\\" ll lo don . . . . . CHARLES HARRIS SENIO R CALENDAR Septl' 111 bc»·- D ignified Seniors! Fi r st class meeti ng; Cha rles Hanis elected Presiden t. Football season opened. OctoberC lass rings ordered. (Carl Atkins. s ize I O I ~) LY01·emberR ecl L ette r Day! Rings receiYed . Dece m be1 · A nn ual Slaff appointed . Fi r:::t basketball game. C r eeps" (Junio1· play) . Christmas holidays. ''The Scar ecr o;,· J (l /11/.(( /' !/- Exa n1 s ! ! ! ! ! Grnduation now or else-! F e l>1·11<t 1·yAnnua l- subscri ptions, ads, theme. secr et staff meetings. ,11(( 1·c'1 Sen ior ri ctur cs made fo r annual. (See the pr etty birdie'?) Easter holiclays.- last vaca ti on ti ll June. AprilOutstand in g assembly p rogrnm.-; by Fi lipino. l'a cu ll~'. Rela C'luh. l\Iasquc Club play, "The Ghost Bird". Baseball. .llo y Juni o1·-Sc11io1· Ranqucl. First Senior Issue of Tll E C'OLONEL puulished. J /( //('C lass Night play, "He Was a Ga~· Scno.-ita' '. Co mm ence me nt - - - - - Adieu . Fleming. Page sixty-seven �-·>->>{=====TI-lE COLONEL==== =}«<-·· FACULTY M I S - S T A ~r I S 'f I C S Most narrow-minded Worst sport .... ... . Most unobliging ...... Most undignified Most athletic . Strictest .... Easiest _.... . Quietest ... . Laziest .. Mos't old-fashioned .. .... ___ _. _. Most serious Most frivilous .... Most unmusical i\liss Spiggle l\Iiss Barnes M iss Mi ller l\I rs. Flora l\fr. Saunder s M1·. Brewbaker 1\frs. Powell Miss James Miss Jones M1·s. Gile:Miss Ridgway Mrs. Ward Mrs. Peery Favorite Radio P rograms and Theme Songs Hit Parade Safety Club Professor Quiz .... ... _ March of Time Your Unseen Friend Lux Radio Theatre Believe It or Not Honor the Law "Let's All Sing" "Rollin' Along" "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" "Looky, Looky, Looky" "Oh, Ma-ma" "All Right, All Right" "Is Everybody Happy"!" "I hope, I hope, I hope" "Happy Days Are Here Again" "Auld Lang Syne" Baseball Team Hall Patrnl Mrs. Giles 8 :45--3 :25 Colo nel F leming Masque Club Liar's Club Traffic Court. M u:-;ic C lasses Mrs. Powell 's Car Admission Slips Senior Rings Report Cardi': Faculty .fr. S r. R eception Grnduation Vacation Senior Class Page sixty- eight �...,.~>{==THE Page sixty-nine COLONEL==~·- �···1~=====Tif-1 E COLOr;JEL==== ====}< .. 1c SEEN AROUND SCHOOL Page seven ty �···:~>{=====r-fif-I E COLONEL=====}<~·- JU~IOR Page scvcn~y-on<' SNAPSHOTS �BONERS Blondie wants to know if in Shakespeare's time they cooked the pig with the fuzz on. Mrs. Giles : " What is the formula for laugh ing gas '! " Charles Crouch : " H-a, H -a ." Russell Woolwine : "The most beautiful s ight down Soulh was lhe negroes picking collo n." Kirk Stratton : "May l go for my fountain pen '! the door." (Yeah, probably waiting fo r him.) lt's ri g h l outside Charlie Crouch: "Samuel Richardson was a country lass ." Aud Our TeachersMiss Spiggle told her :-.;enior Engli s h class about cullintted people. Miss Ridgway, to her Economics cla ss : giggle on its face e,·ery day." "Thi s class eomes in wilh a Mr. Nininger: "As you write, class, start scribbling . • 1 ow, the Mississippi Ocean - - - -". i\Irs. McKinney, to Edward 1\IcGrady : "Gel up on top of Lhe page and start reading." Somebody said : "Sit-down strikes a r e most :-.;ty lish, l>ul i1 a tack 1 factory the stand-up stl'ike is the most popula1 ·." t Dignified Seniors Suggest 1. Always chew gum : it r elax es the mind . 2. Show off before the freshmen, because they will want to kn ow how when they become Sen iors . . 3. :\!e,·er speak lo teachers outside lhe class : t hey will think you a1·e trying to get in good with them. 4. Always speak quietly so as not lo awa ken the others. 5. Ne,·er be on lime : the teacher will think you are anxious to study. 6. Day-dream : t he class will be much more in ter esting- if you do. 7. Primp in class : set a good-looking example for the frnshmen. 8. Forget your book::;-smart peopl e don 'L need them. 9. Keep a s upply of rubber bands on ha nd: you neve 1· know wh e 11 you will gel a chance to use t hem. 10. Always express you r mind :--thi s is a free counl1·y. Page seven Ly-Lw o �/-\/\' ) \ - \"' Advertisements Colonel Fleming was of beneYolent character, neYer once turning a stranger from his door Jest he be a kinsman of a kind Spanish lady who had given him food when he a Spanish prisoner. A beloYed and respected parent, husband, and citizen, WiJJiam Fleming died in Augm•t, ,..,.as 1795. ��An Acknowled gn1c nt Tlte !::ilaff of th is, the Sc11ior lss1w of the CO LONEL, wishes to express its appreciation to every student, teacher , and friend who has helped us to edit this YOlume. V count among our friends our Adreri'e tisers who haYe made it possible for us to present this annual to our fellow-students. We ha,·e found them ready to help us in many of our high school ,·entures in the pasl. and we feel that your patronage in the futu1·e will help us to show them our gratitude. CHARLES HARRIS, Editor MAURICE KESSLER, Adi'. Mcmcrr;er �..,_..,_.._.t•- ·•- 1•- · - ·1- ·•- · - · - . · · - ··=!· - ··· ·--·----·--·,-·-~·-..-..--·-·.._. i I 'I I I I i I t f I : ASK I"OR AND INSIST o~ 6 Duiry 'I ' ' --l 'md11 cl .; 1 MILK - BUTTER - I CE CREA!V1 I I I i i i I 1 I Yo11 ll'ill /J c deliuhlcd 1rilh 0111· I f i' PASTEURIZED GRADE A i\IJLK i i I IRRADI ATED \'ITAM IN D MILK Buttermilk - Cottage Cheese i I Butte r I i i I j i CLOVER BRAND ICE CREA i\if I, i Many Flln·ors and Com1i;nat ;o1 rn I f t " We Frne::e to Pleww" f i r I Clover Creamery Co., Inc. t })JAL 6261 I f I I I I I I I I I f j I I . , ._,,. _., _,,_, _. _ ·=··---··-··-··-··-~-··-···-··-·-..-··-·~-··-··-·,,_ ,_,,_,,_.,~.-··-·-· .:i. �..~. . .- .._., _,_.:·' I , "Q11olit !I R emains L o11y rlffl'r Price is Forgolic11 " ·-· -·~·-·1-··-··-··-··-··-~,-··.._,...._.,..,-, ..._.,,_.,.._.,t-••-0-••-··-··-.·~..-. t I I = ! ! ! ! ! I l n t he pu rchase of a fine d ia mond, or that of a reliable watch, you need t he assistance of experts. H ere at H enebr y & Son you will fin d courteous i ii i I e:-;~cnLial ; , I 1 ' , ser\"ice and knowl edge so Yer y = I , ! I f I I I I . : . H enebry aJzd Son I I : .fcll"cl crs J . I : I RO ANOKE, VIRGI NlA . i. I . t i •:••·-n-••-••-·•-·•-••-u-••-••-••-n-•--·-·-·-•-••-n_t_,_,,_,.,_,_,...,_.,~-· •!• Miss R idgway : "And now will someone giYe me an example of indirect tax '?" Cha l"l es Cr ouch : " The dog t ax." Miss Ridgway : " Why do you call th at an indi rect tax'?" Cha rles : "Beca use t he dog doesn't pay it." ...·- 1·- · - 1·- ·•- t•- lt- •- ..-..- . . 1 i ! i- i ._....._.,_1·-··-··-··-··-··-1·-·-··-··-·1-1 •-~-··-1-··-··:· i GO LDS MITH SPORT ING EQUIPME JT " f t Pay:-: to Play lf' ith th e B est" ' TE,V NJ. RACE ETS RESTRUi\'G I i I . 8 NELSON HARDWARE CO. t t · I i 17 EAST CAMPBELL A YE ·vE ' 1888 FORTY-NINE YEARS ·:··- · - · - ·•- 1 - • - ·1- · - ·..-.- ...-....-.,_..,_,,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ ,_ 1 ' I tu;.n ,_ ,,_.,.- ,,- ,_ lt- •t- •t-.-.·t- t ' i- ·:· �t·- - -· -·- ·- ·- -·- - · -..- ..- ··- · - · - · - . - · - · - · - ··- · - · - ··- ·i = 1 I Gooa Luck H appiness S uccess ! ! ! ! I i i i ·i i i I i I . • I ·-·!· ! • i i i i i I , ! ! TO THE CLASS OF 1937 When making plans fo r your J'u lure, t't;m cmbel' lhal Clot h es of good qualiLy a11d good lasle go Car Lowanl creating a l'a\'C>rable impress ion where,·er you go. Let us outfit you cor r ectly I I I I sHHEIRONlf\US @ I ' : Cam11b,,ll, Henry, and Kirh- 3 Entra111:es , I - ; i I . = = ~ ..._..,_ •.•1 -- •1 - ~- ~1rs . I ,,_..,,_ ,,_ u._,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,,_ ..__,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,._ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,. •.• 1 Harris: "I sent my Cha rl es fo r Lwo pounds of' plums and you only !:;enl a pound and a half." Storekeeper : ".My scales are all right, Madam . Han;, you weighed Charles'?" •!•1, -.,,, _.,_,,~,._,t ._.1,_0_11-1•~11,__.1,_n._..11-1• -11- 1• -•1 -11 C:-.•1 - 11._.11-11- ••-• • -•• ~l - • <-1• - ••-t •!• I . I i i i I HEDGELAWN N urseries Grow<' J'.<; of _8,·ergrecns, Trees, Shrubs. Roses. Boxwoods. an·J Perenn ials f ROA NOKE, VIRGINIA t . :.,,_.,_...._...._.,.__ J·-·~·~-1- ·---· -···-1·-·· ._, , _ ,, ._ ,, _., _ ., _,, _ ,,_,_ i i I f I i i l .._ .,_ ._ ,,.:. �A 111a11 willlou l pali c11cc is a lamp \\·it ll oul uil. ·····- ··- ··- ,,- ., _ ,,.__,,_ ., _ ,, _ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_.,._ ,,.....,,,_ ,...,,, , _ ,. ~ ..- ,.- ..~ .. - ,. - ,. ~ ;• - 1 -"'• •.!• ' I ' ! I . Sl\JART APPAREL FOR l\IE.>.T AN() YOUNG JlEN I t ! . 13U~t-i & t-iA~C()CI\ : I : i . I i "Th e Ma11's Store" I I 22 West Campbell A\·cnuc . I • ·=· ! · , • I - I _,,_,,_,,_,t-•t-•t-··-··-·•-·1~··-··-··~·••49>·•-·•-·1•-11cm.11..-·01-1•-•te'.9l!.-..i1.-.11.-.1)-ll-··-·· ·:· Eve r ybody g i,·es acl,·ice : some listen to it: none apply iL. -r··- · - ··- ··- ·· ··- · - ··- · - ·- · - ·- ·- ··- · - · - · - · - · - ·- ··- ·· ·- . - · - · - ··- · - · ..r - Castle S e r v ic e Station R. T. (Bob) Hun t . ,Jr., J>ropri<for GA::>, OIL. TIRES, BATTERIES, and i Sa11du·ichcs . Cold [hi;iks T ob<U'('O-" Corner, \\' illiam:-;on Road and Lincol n An~ nue T e lephone 2-9417 Roanoke, \' irg-inia I ., - f • •:••- 01/ff A CC'ESSO RlE~ ••- •1- ••- •1- •- ••- ••- •- ··- ·•- ··- ·- 1 f t i ' ! I i u-- o.-..•1-..11_ ,,_ u._,,._,,_ ,,_ ,. _ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,1_ 1t.-.11 •!• �Elsie White : "If you try to kiss me, I'll call mother." Frank Young : "What's the matter with your father?" Elsie: "Oh, he isn't as deaf as Mother is." ~·1-•1-4,-·,-~·-tl-ll-1.1-1•-·J--•J-·•-···- ··-1·-··-1·-··-··-··-· ·-··-··-,,-t•-··-·•-11-11-·•!• I ! I ' I • I ' • Arthur-Harris Motor Co., Inc. Di s lribu. to rs NAS H T,AFAYETTE Luck Ave. and Henry Street ROANOKE , VIRGIN IA Dials 5191-5192 ' I I I I I I I • +!••._,..,._..,_,,_,-••-•1-u.-.t1-u~~·-u-...-...-.....-.1•-1-11-...-11~•-•-••-••-tt.-..c...-.1~·· •~ �·=i··· - · - · - · ...· - · - · . . . ··-·· -··~··-·,-·----· -·1 -··-··-·...-.·· -··--··-··-·1-••-·J-·-·1-·--··=· ~ . I ' ' Spruhan Sp or t Sh o p I ; i D. & ,lJ. Atltlctic Eq11ipme11t ' ! I ' ! 'Ve Strirnr Rackets ~ 'i ' ; 'I ' : • L· -· -· --··1'EL~~11~NE .:~· --·---- -~~-L~~1~~~:-· -· --··-l . . .M 1·s. V rcl: "Come ifa 011 a nd 1 will s ilo\\' you how Lo mi lk a cow." r: c rni ce Kend ri ck: "Perhaps I'd better fta rt on a calf." ·~· ·· -·· ' ; .....·- ··- ·'- ··- ··....· - · - ·1- ·•- •1- · - · - · - · - 1·- · - · - · - · - · - ·...· - · - · - ·- · - · -··. · Gil es Brothers Commerce SL and Kid: A\·c. NORGE ~~ REG. F11n1il 11rc· - :- u. s. PAT. Ir. · -a1i.tm OF;-7-'f.u-. . N11!fs ' I '1'< 11-1·ec11· trarrc111l !I c111 lt'OLLATOR Crn11prr.~sio11 U11il Store . . . ' I I "Of the Heller Kind" Since 190 1 i I I ' ~ ..:••.... ••- ••-·•- ·•-•· - ·•- ••-·•-••-••- •• ....,..••-··~ ··.....,._ ,,~ ,,-,,.._,,,~,..,...,,~,,-,,_.,,,_,,_,,....,,_,,_,~-u •:• i\las k ed ba ll s are a mercifu l instituti on l'o1· ugly women. ····1 1- 1 ··- ·•- 11- 1•- ·1- 1 - 1 ••-·•._.,,_ ,,._.,,. :z>••C:O-•l_,..,..,...,---=-••-CIC>ll- •l- ·l- ••- 1 ·1- ••- ··- ·1- ·- ·,- ··=· c l •- . i i . L. L. l\1oReley, Dial 2-0777 J1l(f11ay er ' ' ! I I , i 1 Woodstock T v pcwrit c r S a l es C o. I I : . I I ' /Ji..;/ rilJ11/ur . . . for i i \Voudslock Slandard Type\\'riLL•rs . I • l f> 1 :.! Church A ,·enll(· W . Roanoke. \'a. ' ! I i l •:•• - ••-~•-·•-··,-·•-••-1•--••-••-n·- ••-••·- •-·•-11._....1-1•-·-·•-••-·-~-·-·•-•·-•-11~•-•••:• �.,.--· · -· - - - - -··=· t-··- ·- ·- · - ·- · - · - " ·- -·- ·---··=· -- -· !i i J I Virginia Electric Co- f J . K. Butler I Fresh and Cured Meats ; J I i = Stall No. 5-3 City Market ! I Dial 9496 - · I ...-'Wl'tl9>ni •! · -,.._,...,_ U ·t- t- •J- 11- •1....,••• _ • D. L. J ohnston, Mgr. ! t t Electrical Contracting, Wiring, = i au cl Fix titres ! j : I i ! Complimellt!s of ! I = i I . i t I . - i i. ...:••i ·-•:• • i_ Dial 8305 Corner Campb2ll and Randolph i • . ' 1•- · -••- •1- •1- 1 •1- ·1- ·•- ••- •1- ••- ·•-••• •- A friend is a rare book of wh ich only one copy is made. .....f~J -l·~-11.-.i~l--fl,_.f_..._.,,. •:•~ l j • 1 · -~Ii . i ii . • ! I ~fl~- 1! -fl - 11-fl-11-11·-fl_ l _.. I_.• _ .,. _ ( • I , •= - , w:e would be greatly pleased I= :t if you woitld visit us in our New Home Ii i i Davidson's Camp • = 1 1 Joseph Spigel, Inc. •., '·, Campbell Ave., at Henry i Steam Heated Cabins Private Bat hs • Simmons Beets Phone 111-F-12 I = C. R. Davidson, Prop. Tires, T ubes) Gas, Accessories Groceries and Soft Drinks i i i 5 Miles N. of Roanoke 11 & i Intersection Routes i i ROANOKE, VA . . - ~~ -·---11.-.u.-.o-.o.-.1~~·!• I . f i ·_ 1 1 Rou te 2 , 117 j • i •!•-••~·--•1-••-•1-••-•-•-•._,._,_,,.._...,~•:• Common sense is not a common thing. I ·:· -··-·-~-··---·1--·1-11._.._,,.....,.~l..-.lf~t•!• . I 1 i i • I I i i ·=·-·-·-,__,._...,_,,_,._..,,-,,._.,,-·,-·~-·> ~ i Eye.<; E.caminecl Glasses Fitted Dr. Edgar Abram Optometrist 404 S. Jefferson St. Dial 2-6294 •t•.._..._...._.1.,_..~,1-u-..u Roanoke, Va. I,: _ I I I i I i i . ! I i .....-u~:t--.•-··-•:• • ! I i I . , Caldwell-Sites Co. i, ~~;~~~~r31r1:~'ti1t t%~t~~~~d ! 8 11 Mim e<>.<J)"((phs aud Supplies Sportiuy GofJds for Every Sprnt 105 So. J effer son St. 8-10-12-14 West Salem Ave. I i i . ! I I •)--•_, _._, ._., ._.,.._,.,._...,~ u -~..-..~ •:• �. - -.·- · - · - 1 - · - ·- · - •--11-..• ·- ·- .-1 ·:· - - · •!• 'f Re11deri11g the• l'e1·y be.~t i11 Beau - ! I ! ' I -··-~·-····-···-·-·-·-...-..•-·l~·.-..·~··:· ! i i ! i f 11 S<'n·ice i11 a Surrozwdill.<J tlw.4 merits your /11.<;p ection ' Kidd 's Bea uty Salon I,~ ,I _ American Theatre Building t , . . J 1 Dial 1 1142 ~ I ·:··- ·- ·- ·- - ·- ·- ··-··-·· -··-··-··-··~··· ' CAMP GROUN D ! ! FILLING STA TION i Shell Gas and .llotor Oil i PennsylYania Tires and Tubes Batteries and Accesso ries 1 1 Williamson Road Dial 2-!>44:3 ' ! : _ !· _ j ! •:•t4aoll-l•-·· ·- ·• -·t-••- ·· -··-··~··-··-··-··-·!· Sh un ictleness--it is the rust t hat altach0s itself lo the most brilliant 111 da ls. l-H SERVICE STATION Gas. Germ Procc.o.;scd Oil. Auto Acces..,ories ( '011f1«0 Cold Di-inks and Tobaccos l'rom pt and Efficie11t Sen· ice George and Elmer Uarclic. Oper ators Opposite' William Fleming High School .,l - ll- tl - •l- •1- 11- 1•- tl-ll _' _.IJ_O_ll-~ - i -s . T-> . _. _. _.-A. _T -·- . -L--..-..=i _ ._ . E . P · i I ~-;;n/£._8_R._o_r~iF.~··1 I j ' ' I ! i i ! '' : PAINT & WALL PAPER COMPAKY 3~9 So. Remy Street : I ' The Prescriptio11 Pai11t . tore t ! , I ! i •:• ' Phone 2-1783 Roanoke. Ya. i ·~· l-• -l -tl-ll_l _o~lt-11 -11_ 1 _11- 11-11 - I = ! 'i I . , , f ' •!• ' "Pea nuts are fattening." "How do you kno\Y ?" .i.-.. c:>··- . - . - . _. _,,_ , _. - ·- . . .__. _..:I· -r -· -.._ , _ . _ -· ...._ . j - . _ .,_ -· - . _ "Why, look at t he elephant." ~ . I f , i . t I ®It'tur-Jflinnirlt I i CLOTHIN G COMPANY · 108\Vc!'lCampl>ellA\·e. ij' ROANOKE, \" IRGI 'IA i D i 11 e a i ! If : t ' i ! I = ' I .! ·i=··-··- · · · - -··- ·,- ·,..-,,.-.._ll_••C::--·-·- ·•. - d ]) Cl II C (' a t ' I , i 11 I i i I - Ro a d s i d e I n n "Tll <' H11111r of Tu.-:f !J Jlrals" Williami'on Road i_ I 't_ ~ ' ·=..·-·-"-·-·-·-·-·-·-~ -··-··-·~-·:· �•:•..,..1-.u._......_,~.._.._...._,..-.u._...._.oc:••.1•-...1'- (•!• .••._.1 ,._,11_ ,,_ ,,_ ,.,_ ,,...,,,_ ,,....~1-1•-••-••-••._.1 •!• • ' ' i i Dial 5161 i_ L j 0 EB L DYE WORKS, Inc. i ' i i Dry Cleciuers - - Dyers i ! i ! i ! i 1 W H • B ra d 1 ey 1 1 · \r1'ocery a/Id Fre!;Ji ilfrals - i I i Free Delivery , · , , ! R. F . D . 9 I _ Lindberg Court Roanoke, Va. : r i ! Dial 2-4740 i ! ' i i ! I ; ! 'ii I ' •!•1 n-..i1 u- •- ••- ••- ••·-••- •t- ••._.,_,,_ ,,_•!• ~.1._,,_, ,_,,....,,....,,....,,....,,....,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_•!• .... Beauty without grace is a hook without bait. •1•-••-•-t•.-.11._.,,._.,~,,._,,._..._,,4119-f1._.1•-11..,.-i•:; •; .-u.-11- 1•- ••- ••.._.,,....,,....,,....,, ....,,....,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .•:; , , ! . . i JI i i _- !I I i i i !i 1 i Ii 1I Ii II FALLON FLORIST F lo 1c e 1· s i i I • ' •!•-••~•-1..-.1..-.....-..1-••-•-•-..-•--..- •:• i T ALUE T FIRST Cl otIics f v r .1. ouuy 1 en v il1 Airheart-Kirk CLOTHI NG CO MPANY I l, I I I = 25 W. Campbell Ave. i i ; •!••._.o....,,....,,....,,-,,-,,-~,-·•-•..--•l-• 1 ~'--11 -••• Many people who wait for th eir ship lo come in find it to be a hard·· ship. ..-1 . ;· ·;·-··- · - · - · - ·- · - · - · - ·- ·- · - ·- · ••· . 'i·-··-"-··-··-··-·-··-··-"-·-~··-··- I . ' I i' . ! I i 1 ! I1 1I · : if v ia Tailoring Co. . 1:rnw. campbellA,·e. "Ho 111 e of Good Cloth<>.<;" : i f = i 'j i - i f • '' I i Kann's In c. :32 W. Cam pbell A ,·c. F i11<' Suits, Furs, J\l illi11 < 'J"!f S tyl is h bul nol e xpcnsi\·e •,., · ~·· -·l~ l-ll-~J._,._tl -1 1 -lt _t _t+ -tl -•: ·=· ·-- ·J -il-11_ 1 .._ 11 - 11 -11 ~ 1 - •1~1-ll-·l·-0· • ••• ; �. . ·~·_.tl - 11 -tl - lt -tl -fl-11 _ 1 .._t, _ tt_.J_I .._~ .,· ! I •i• j " Come To Us For I II = . ....._ l_l_t~,. -..-•.-... 1- 10.-..J~l -.+ t Magic City I Launderers and Cleaners, Inc. ! I DECORATIONS I noo 13th Str eet, s. w. Ii R eid and Cutshall i. I , I Dial 8111 Salem 10000 · FURNITURE and INTERIOR I I . = ' I = I , t ' I = : · I ; ! I . I = ; I "Dedicated to Better Hom es" I = = I t . I = ····- ... _., _·- ·- ·- ·- · - ·- ·- ·-··- · - ·...·•· ·=·,. . .,•-.i:• · - · - · --··- ·- · - · - · - · - · - · - ·•· ! • I Experi ence i::-; a keen knife that hurts, while it extracts the cataract thal blinds. ·r-··- · - · - · - · - · - · - ·-··- ·- . - ·- ·- ·=; ·r-··- · - . - ·- · - ·---·- . -..--·- ·- ·-·j· I I I . f ii ' • ' i . Ir Natalie Shoppe t f HARDWARE CO., Inc. i = i ! Sponsoring Smart Apparel for th e School Miss i = I i 18-20 East Church A Ye. • I Compliments of Graves-Humphreys Phone 5551 Iii' •·--··- · - ·1- .1- ·•- •t- •1- ·•- 1•---·•- , ! -I - , ! - , = . I . D1·a1 2-0678 , - Roanoke, Va. j • ·1---11.-..1 •!• i' .... I= ! ! ·=··---·•- •14 1 9-• 1- 1 - ·1- ·- · - · - · - ·1 1 ·,--t• i..-.• - •- '· He who flatters you is your enemy. ·:·- ··- ··- ··- ·•- 1•- •1....11- •• • -•t.....1•,a:..·•~(l-t•!• --•4R9' ••• _ Ii i I I i t T eichler and Carter i I ~ Slall 4, City 1\Iarket Frrsh u11<l Currd Jllrats We Deliver Dial 7255 i i= ,- 1 tI tall 15, City 1\farket Frrsh a11d Cured illrats and f I i _ j i Free ! • i •:••....,o ••- ·•- ••- ••- ••- •·- -·- ·- ·- ·--••• - ··- -···- ·,- ··:· Goobie Bowyer i j I ~ ,,_ .,_..J ,,_ ,,_ .•._..1...1 , _ 1 .-1 i i i j I . J O Poultry Delh·ery Dial 2-3241 •!••.-.,_•~·-··-·•._.._,,_, _t~•-•..._.._u_ i ~ • ' •:• �·=·--·.....·~·-·~-·----·-·,...., ._.. - . . _..:. ·=·- · - · . . . .··-1·-··---··-··-·~-··-1·-··-··-··-1•:• _.._., j ! j ' i I i i i 0. B. Ca 1dwe11 i i E. W. l3 ash am t - Fre~h and Cured M eat~ of ! 8 Quality Fre.o..:lt a11d C111"t><l M eat ..; 'i , , I = I ' I = Stall 20, City Market ' I , t I I , ' Supreme Quality Phm1r· 854 7 ' I I - ll'c D elira Stall 6. Cily i\ilark et I I = = I = , I '- I I I I I Dia l 78!)1 , ' I Ia i ' ·= • ·:··--··~·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·-·· -··~·\-··- .;. ···- ·'- ·- · - · - Roanoke, \ i ,·1. I , i • · - · - · - ··- · - · - · - · - ··- ··· Il is difficul l for a woman Lo keep a :-;ecr el: an cl 1 know more than one man who is a woman. - . - · - ·- ·"-!· "'· · - · - · - · - · --··- · - ·- · - · - ·- · - ·-·r· !t ···-·,-··-··~,.-,,_,,_,,_,,_,,_, ' i • DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY ,. FOUNTAIN PENS - RADIOS l. i;. For Bette r Jewelry at Lower Cost S. Charles Wolff A Credit to All i' il vcrwa:-e. Novelties, Lea t h er Ladies Bags I I i Dial 2-0953 4 E. Campbell Roanoke, Va. _ I ,- i i i Goods Ii i i I t j i - • i i i I t = i • • I I c.~u-· - ·- ·1- to- lo ll- tl- IJ- 0- 4•- lt- ·•,__ ·=· - If J°<J/l'c/ Uk<• to S<'< th<' ' Fcndt'.o..:t u11 Typewriter t•:arth. C(Jme to 116 W. C H URC H A VENUE A.J1d Takt' a Look at On e 'I' r y 1· L r • - f I ' ~,-_ I . , • f , - _ - ·=·-,_..,_.-11-11-ll ._,ll-••-t+~ll-IO-lo-fl-I•~· , Labor is the fathe r of plea:mre. 1-··-··- · - · - · - · - . -··- · - · - ·- ·- ·- ··=, -r-··- ·- · - · - · - · - · - ·- · - · - · - · - ·- ·r ICenter I I . 'I , f l l Beauty Salon PERMANENT WAVE s2.oo UP Croquig nole -Finger Wa ve - Manicure Eye Brow Arch Shsmpo:> nnd Scalp Tr~atment ' Opposite Drug St~r:! Williamson R oad Il ome Phone 4111 Roanoke, Va. Ii t I _ 1i , G. E. T' r o u t Conlraclo r and Builder I I ' "Tiu· rtr•.o..:irl<' ll<'f' j · , i Office Phon e 600:1 I ' i I i ! ' I I i (•.-••- u ••- ••- ·- -·- -·- ·- ·- ··- ·-•!• •:•J·; Specialist" Res. 2-257 1 i !_' 1 i ' ·118 Boxl ey Duilding- R oa noke, \ ·a. •- •- 1•- ·1- •- ••- 11- 1•- ·•- ••- t•- ·•- 1•-•• �... _.. ........,. ,,.... .. ._..._ ,._. j -,.-,_.._..~~···· ·:· _.-·~·~~-,-~~~·:· f·t Dial 2-0385 i Richardson- ivayland I i l . I • ! I i . ELECTRICAL coRP. Genel'al Electric and VVestingho11se Refrigerators aud Other H ome Appliances . J I ! i ·Waynick Furn. Co. i I · I !1 ! . I n co r p o rated ! I i ''Where You Get Good Fimiiture Cheap" 1 ! i 109 E. Campbell i . _ , W. Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. " Electrica lly at You r S ervice'' ' ~ •:•1 ·- ·•- 1-·· -i~•· - ·•-••-0..-..1.-.11-11_1,_•!• .-. I Frigidaire Dealer I j = Roanoke, Va. ! . _ ' I i •:•........_.,..._...,j_o_••-•1-11._.1,_11~1.-.1-·-·•-•!• Carl A tkins : "Is your new horse a dray horse?" . Mr. Nininger: "It's a brown horse, and cut out the baby talk." ·=· ---··-1·-··-··-·~-·1-+1-..i•-1•-··-·~~·:· i i i . i i . I I I I i _ ~ I Compliments of ... ....,. . .,...........,._. ... . . . Bulova _ Elgin - Hamilton watches = Si dn ey 's i ! i ! Smartly Styled Ready-to-Wear i ! a 11d Millinery at P opular i ! P 1·ices i ! Charge Accounts lnYited = I 402~~ S. Jefferson St. ! i "The Little Store with the L arge ! I 1 A. S. Pflueger J ewelei· ~ I i i i i i - ! 1 118 West Campbell A Ye. I i . Basement" . . . ._ ,._..:. ~,.._..~1...-11.-.1 • = 1 i i~·· - o- 1• -•• -1•- ••-11- •• -1- 1•-..1-·-0-11.-.•:• •!•,....,,,,_.,..,_.,,_,,_,~, ,.-,,,_0 _11-11-u·-•t- •-te - i - Books fo llow manner s ; manners do not follow books. •.-.11- ·- ·- · - ·- · - · - ·,- · - ·1.... 1 •, i 1·- ·- · - · - · - · - · .... l• lrli9••~1.-.1••· ...... R akestra W i , DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS 0 i "The Place for Sen•ice" I u 506-508 Center A\·enue, N. w. Buford H. Rakestraw Dial 7309 Roanoke, Va. ~ t l •~:·-·- __, _,_,.:!. i i Hab erdashery Shoes i i Broth e rh ood _- . 8 1 i i MERCANTILE CO. 9 i -_ 1 _ I i i ij_ f - 1 Perfect Fitti11g Clothing i For J1Je11, r ouug Men and Boys ' i i 1 I 107 S. Jefferson St. i Dial 6297 i i i ···--··~_,._.,._...._,~,~.--...-...~..._...,- ·=· •. ' •!•1-11-••--···-···-·-·-...-...-..-..~,,__._,_ .:· i �Douglm; Kidd : " I guef;s you ha\'e been out w ith wor l-ie-looking boy::: than I am . ha,·en't you?' . \'i\'ian H ampton: (No answe r ) . n ougfas : " I sa y, l g 11 css you'\·c IJ('('Jl Oll l wit h worsc- lonking fell ow:' l ha n l am, ha\'cn'l you '? " Vi\' ian : " I hea r d yo u th e f irst time . I w as just t 1·y in g- t o t hink." ·i··- · - . l i . - . - . _. _,,_.- . - .- .- . _. _. _._. -oi~l88. 3~ " T o Succ('N/ I 'f f i i1/u.-;f L ook 111 < P ol'f" ' Q~R~enb~~~L i ~ i 1·011 . -;:·&·;~~1·88;. -··-··-~ Thru·th,,·Blok JJ as been scn·ing Roanoke and su rrou11cli 11g ,·ici11ity s i111.:<.· J88U wi I h good Cloth in).! for men, women a ncl Im.vs at Pleasing P rices Cop!; (Jow11!; for Graduates -- Full /)/'C's~ Allin• S"l<I and Reuter/ ""<I Jcffrrson at Campbell ..i· f t l f ~ j ' ~ ! i f ·=·· -·-··-·· -··-··-··-··-··..-...-·--~·-·-··-·-·-··~··-··-··-·· -1·-··-··_.·-··-·.-...-···----·· ·:· �•:e1t- 1 -.-1t- n- •• - ••--••.-.n- .1 u_ o.....a ....o.....t1_u_,,_u_n_o...-.11...-..J--tt-•1-u-~-'-'_ _..._...:• _ i IROANOKE ! CITY MILLS, INC. j I ROA?\OKE, VIRGINIA I SOUTH 'S FINEST FLOURS i 1_._,,_,,_,~~.:,~~.:.~::~:.___.,_,_,_, ~:~:~.~-. - ·- ·- ··!· . The ordinary boy has no use for a powder-puff. The ordinary girl doesn't need one either, but Rhe finds frequent uRe for it! Imitation of a mounta in calling to its Ron: "Hey, Cliff." • ··- 'f I I I t ,·- ··- ·1- ·1 - ·• - 1•- •1- •1- 11- 1•- •t- •l- tl_ ,,_ ,,_ 11..-.1 1••- ·1- ·• - 11- t•- ··- ··- 11- •1- •1- 11- 1 •!• IN'TER-COLLEGIATE PRESS ill (( k (' I' s () .r t llll'itatio11s. J)iplom as . r ear Books. Emhlr111.r'. Cups u11d GOll'il-". Sc/i()(i[ Gifts I 1\:ansas Cily, i i i ~lissouri 11' c :Had e the Scuio1· lnrilctlio11s ill <'dals, ' I I i i i i '1 - i - •:• • -•1 -•• -1• - ••-••-••- •r-•1- •-u-•• -•• -•1·-•t-•-•• -t•-t•·-•1-1..-.11-••·-11- 11-•I-•~ ·-.._,..•:• �·!·O.-t-.-~1-U.-.tt·---tl--l~IJ-tl,_.,,.,..,,_,..,...,.._,,_1l-~l-Oj-1+-.1l~ll-ll- lt-1o -+o-ll __.l_ll~ll -I·:· 1 i I J i I i i ' i Ii ! Announcement I lake pleasure in anno;mcing to my friends I.he opc111t1i; of my new modernly eq:.iipped Photo Finishing Plant . M y shop is in my home on M eat!ow St.reel. Meadowland Addition. Williamson Road, which means litt.lc over head expense. My customers will be n efit from this by receiving work of th~ highest quality at the lowest pofsible prices. I i j I i i i OFFICIAL PHOTOG RAPHER FOR TllE COLO NE L I h ncl the pleasure of doing the photography fo1· this Annual. My I "ll years· experience inclucles photo fini~hing, cop ying, enlarging, and t.inting The dark room of my plant is bi;ilt ~nd especia lly equipped t,o lrnndle you r panchromatic a nd color ~;ensi t.ive film. I guara n i.cc my work and t h e Ensi,man Kodak Company guaranlees my equipmen t and s upplies. No extra charge is made for collecting and delive ring work Lo you. M,. friends and neighbors, I will gr eatly appr eciate your patronage. . 1 1 _ i J _ _ 1 1 i JESSE STEELE, Manager i Williamson Road Photo Finishing Co. :, j 1 1 PHOTO FINI S HI NG _ Me adow S t reet., Meadowland Addition. Williamson Road ~ DIAL 2-0451 ROANOKE, v A. •.•.._.,.._.,_.....,.._ _ _ _1 ,_ .._ ,,._ u_ •.._,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,._.,,_ ,,_ "'- ••· •,__,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,. 1 •:• _ - I i I ·!· ·-·-·--··--·,_,,._ ,.._,,~-··-··-··-··-··=· i He: "I hear that Mn;. Giles has a model husband?" I i FLOWERS F or All Occa.-;i o11s I Pot Plants Cut P lanls I Beclcling Plants Desig ns i i Moomaw's Gardens i She : nol " He'::; working model; he's on ly a b lueprint." Dial 2-000 1 i I ··- ·· -·l·-··- -·- ·· ··· -·--. --··-· --· --·--· -•···- · - ··- ·· · - ·- · - ··i =··-- - - · · ·- --- · · · - ·· 1· · , : - ·· ·r·-··- · - · - ·- ·- ·I I t ; • I I i i ~~ ~~~!If) 9k £7UZ/d .5!ur A new modern cl eaning plan t rig-h t in your ncig-hJJul"l1uud. Coll !h r> S11w d Sho}J for P.eal Scr r ic<' Dial 2-3133 ancl We'll Com e C lean! Williamson Road near T e nth St.reel I i j ! I - ! ! ! •:••- •J- •1- ••- ••- •·- •- ·•- l- ••- '•- l•- ••- n ••- ·•- ·•- ••- ••- ••- -·•- ••- ••- ••- 11- 11._ u_ u_ 1 ' r•:• i �~• '-' \... ., • I . .- / ..,,._...., - ·;· ··-~·-1·-···-··.-.··-··-·-·._~·-·--~.-1-t-••-·----··-··_...._..._~~j· I • , I = I , = I I I , I = I ' , ' I - : ' = ' - I ' I I : Compliments ef I i I . ! I I = i : i I I I ' I I i i . i ECONOMY Printing Company {~) i I i i i i i I ! i j l ' I I ! ! ! ! I I . i I : Mountain Trust Building I ' = i . i , ! I , I . ' I = I . i . I : I , I = I : I = •:• • - ••--••- ·• - •1~11-•1- ••-••-u -••-11_1 .._•-•-••-••-U-••·-•1-·•- •-•t,._,, _,~ ,.._..,._u_._~u •:• i ' �• iJ } . �.. l • . 4- ... .. .. .. .. ... . ~ �'\ 'I ~ ' . \ I �..,.. . / \ .. ) /- - .. �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1937 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual of William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1937 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2916/Beehive1936.1.pdf 928baee375ee0dd429cb51d141c9acc5 PDF Text Text 373.755791 W67b �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �_ II II_ - 11 11- ��l>UBLlSHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS or: �The Beehive of 1936 Dedication TO SHOW IN A SMALL WAY OUR S INCERE APPRECIAT ION OF ALL THAT SHE HAS DONE FOR US, ANO ALL THAT SH E HAS MEANT TO US, DUR ING OUR H IGH SCHOOL LI FE, WE DEDICATE THIS SECOND VOLUME OF "THE BEEH IVE .. TO Mrs. Elizabeth L. Powell SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR �.. 01195 04611326 .. 1 T Villim11 Fleming High School Willia1n Fleming High School MOTTO: B-2 E:-.tBLEM: Bee COLORS: Blue and Gold 501 G So hail to \\i"illiam FlemingOn with your game; Your colors wavingB lue and gold above the rest, Because they' re best. S o hail to William FlemingOn with your game; \'<le're back of you , old school, You'll sure win fame. H ISTORY William F leming High School is only three years old. In this brief period of time it has changed from a mere building on a plot of ground to a larger building with an enrollment of t\\·o hundred and fifty pupils. The grounds ha,·e been landscaped and beautified. In every respect , ours is one of the most modern and beautiful schools in Roanoke County. �·. Faculty R. DouCLAS NrN:~CER EvEl.YN L. Gru"s Principal A. B , Bridgewater College 1\ . 13., Hamlvlph -1\lai:on Cullege L. P o w E LL 13. S .. Radford State Teachers /\. 13., \\"illiam and Mc1ry Cul/ege ELSllZ BARNL-.S EuzABETll College T1toM1 S \ F. Wt::ST, J rc B . S., R.oanoke College SA RAll c. GOODW I N A. /J., Asbury College /\ NN I E SP I CCLl~ I\ . 13., !<1Jetnuhe College \V. RAY SAUNDERS /\ . 13., R oanohe College L ou 1sE RmGEWAY I\. n.. Roanoke Colley,e �, JViWnl/I Elcl/li11g High School BEEH I\ E STAFf-" Row : Helen Prillaman, Virginia P olley. Audrey lloirfield and Eli:abeth Fralin BACI' Row: Ha ymc>nd Hill, Mr. Sininger and J-lou•ard Kidd FRONT Into the days that used to be A nother year has passed; In lhese fete pages the lhings you see \\"'e hope will always last. T he futu re holds for you and me Open pages clean and vast, \\"hich we must fill, wherever we be. \\..ith deeds that 11•ill alu•ays la st. \\''e hope that in some f uture t imc Our book may call to mind, /3y mistal<e, picture, jol<e or rhyme, T he life u·e·re leaving behind. A nd as the heights tee try to climb. God grant thal we may _find Example in His life sublime, \\..ho taught us to be kind. �I I �l BOOK ON E Classes �The Brehivc ef 193G Senior C lass OFFICERS President ......... ...................... .......... ... ........ JAMES STOKES Vice President . ....... . .. ....... . ... ............. ......... J UN IOR GOFF Secretary . ...................................... A U DREY HAIRFI ELD Treasurer . ....... .......................... L 1\\\'SO PATTERSON ~1oTTo: FLOWER: Don't sit down and sit, But git up and git. Pink Rose COLORS: So no ~., I ligh school da-y,..t are nearly o'er, These days are best of all Happy hai·e they all been to u.t And soon u•e'l/ part to meet no more. Then gil:e a toast to Fleming I /igh, A nd to the good old times, Give lo her, our Alma- Mater, Praises that reach to the sky. To our friends - T o our c/assTo our school that will ailcavs bl.' dr:ar 10 u.~. To the boys- To the girls · To the teachers that 11•orl<ed patiently 11•ith us, To the sports- To the clubsTo the organ i:ations that interest u.~. To the youth- To success To the life that is waiting and cal/inf! u .t. Oh! hail lo this, our Senior year, Better than all the rest, May it never be forgotten, And always looked upon with cheer So let us part with happy /1eart.t, Until we meet aJ(ain, May each not forf.e/ the other As/rom Fleming ead1 depart.t. Pink and Green �ftll i/lin111 Ele111i11g Higb School . .. I IELEN r-. /\R C HER ·· /\ .vilent girl is always more a dm ired titan a loud one. ·· G irl R eserves. '35; 4-H Club, '3() IRE N E B/\NDY " I fer happy d i.1position and pleasant smile I {<11•<' 11•0 11 h er friends f or many a m ile." t\ 1ARTHA L. BOARD .. Talking. she knew n ot what and cared n ot why . .. G irl Reserves. 'H. '35, '36; President. ·34, '35; Secrcca ry, '36: Dramatics C lub. '35. '36: French C lub. Tt. ·35 ; Junior League, '36. VIRGINIA BO\\'ERS ·· If et•er she kne11• an euil thought, .vhe .tf>oke 110 et•il !l'ord .. 1-rcnch C:luh. '35, 'Jb; Lihrary Cluh, 'Jo t\ 11 LDRED DAVIS · I .1}<' 11•itlw ut la11ghter is a dreary blank .. Latin Cluh. '35 ; l~aschall . ·35 Cl 1 \RLES E . DEANER 1 " \\"hat's the use of worrying, It 1w1•er rcas rcorth 11•/tile . .. :-,. tonogram Club: PresiJent Boosters· Cluh. l·ootha ll. ·3 5; Aeroplane C luh. · J b �The Beehive of 1936 ELIZABETH FRALIN .. To be loved is all I need And whom I love, I love indeed.·· Basket Ball, '35, '36: Dramatics Cluh. '35: Latin C lub. '35. '36: Historian Junior League, '36; Baseball. '35. JUNIOR co1:17 .. Rich are they who have many true f r iends .. Monogram Cll1b, '36: Football, ·35. '36 ; Basket Ball. '34. ·35, '36; Captain Basket Ball, ·3 5; Baseball. '34. ·3 5, '36: Dramatics Club. ·35 : Track. '36: \/ice President Ju nior Closs, ·34: Sports Editor Broom, '35, '36: Sports Editor BEEi 11 vi-:, '36. VIRGINIA GOFF ··Good nature and good sense must ci•er Join·· Baskel Ball, 'J6; Vice President Library C lub, '36: Girl Reserves, '35 ; Historian Senior Class. MARGARET GRAY ··Still water runs deep·· Manager Basket Ball. '36: Library Club, '36; Girl Reserves, '35, '36; Latin Clu b, '35. AUDREY HA IRFIELD Baskel Ball, '34. '35, '36; Secreta ry C lass. '36: Editor-in-Chief Senior BEEH I VE, '36: President .Junior League, '36; Secretary-Treasurer ) unior League, '35; Treasurer G irl Reserves, '36; Reporter 4-H Club. '36; Vice President Dramatics C lub, '36; Boosters· Club, ' 36: President Lalin Club. '36. ROBERT HANNABASS .. /-/is greatest ambition, I regret to state, Is to graduate ... Basket Ball. '34. '35. '36: Football, '34: Baseball, '34, '36: Latin C lub, '34. '36: Monogram Club, '36; Dramatics C lub, '35; Track, '36. ( �vVilliam Fleming High School RAYMOND H. HILL, )R. Treasurer lvlonogram Club, '36; Football, '35, '36; Manager Basket Ball, '35; Assistant Editor BEEH IVE, '36; Latin Club, '35. '36: Aeroplane C lub, '36; D ramatics C lub, ·3;. ROY L. HYLTON ·· \'(l ork before play and then the pleasure's real" President Monogram Club, '36: Captain Football, '35; Basket Ball, ·34, ·35, '36; Captain Basket Ball, '36; Baseball, '35, '36. '- HOWARD KIDD .. He is ever a good sport and a true friend! And one upon whom we may safely depend.· Manager Football, '35; Basket Ball. ·35, '36: Dramatics C lub, '36; French Club, ' 35, '36; President French Club, '36: Assista nt Editor BEEHIVE, '36; Monogram Club, '36. RAY LAYMAN Although he is small and hardly grew at all. If he were not on the list, he would be sadly missed. Aeroplane C lub, '36; French Club, '35, '36; Manager Basket Ball, '36. McDONALD LITTLE Not too serious, not too gay Just a good fellow day by day. CHARLES NININGER He is little in siz.e, But willy and wise. Latin Club, ·3 5, '3() . ' . ~-- "'\. ·;1--e...-c- ·-~ �The Beehive of 1936 R. L 1 \VSON PATTERSON \ .. Talking i.t a great consumption of energv .. ~lonogram Cluh. '3(">: Foothall. '35. '3t': Co-Captain. '3h: Baschall. ·34. 35 : T rcasurc r Senior Clas<;. '3b. LEON.ARD PETERS .. Behind those brown eves There lies much myste;y,.. Basket Ball. '35. ·3c,: Dramatics C luh. '35; Baschall. '3 5. '36: C:aP-tain Basebal l. 'Jo: Track, ')(,: 1:ootha ll, Jb; tvfo nogram C lub, 'J6. PRENTICE PETERS .. She can u•ho thinks she can .. French Cluh, 'J5: Bas('hall, ·35 Pl llLIP PHLEG/\R .. .Vo sinner nor saint perhaps, /Jut u•ell the !'cry best of chap.t ... 13askc1 Ball. '35. ' 3ll. Baseball. ·n. ·3h, Foochall. '35. 'Jb: 1\lonogram Cluh. '36. Boosters ( :luh, 'J(>. .\emplane Cluh, 'Jb. \'IRG IN I/\ POLU'..Y " I challer. dialler all clay Ion/!, .. l3askcL Ball . ' 35. '36: President Jun ior ( .lass. ·35: 1 3oostcrs Cluh. · 3l,: F rcnch C lub, '35. ' )ti : L:.1t in Cluh., '35. '3ti : Business Monngcr l31 ·:1-.11 1,·1 3h : l)ramatics ·:. C lub . . J 5. 'J(i. 1:Rl::D L POFF . .JR. "l.11tle but loud .. Aeroplane Cluh. '3<>: Dramatics Cluh. '35 . !\tanager Foothall. '35, 'Jh. 1\lanagcr Baseball. '3b. · �H li/lin111 Flc/lling Higb School HELEN PR ILLAMAN ··Be what you are, and no other way·· Baseball. 'J.I, ·35, ·36; President of Library C lub. ·36; F rench Club. ·35, ·36: \'ice President Junior Class. ·3 ; . 13ERl<.LEY RILEY · · Bu.~y as a bee" BLAIR RILEY ·· 1\ f rie11tl that is loyal and true·· R . C:\L\I IN SCHENK · · Tlti nk of me as :you please·· I\ lonogr:im Club, ·36 : Football, ·35. '3u : Baskcl Ball, ·34, ·J5, 'Jo; Baseball. '35, 'Jo. Pl llLIP SCI IEN I-.: I\ lonogr:mi C:Juh. 'Jo: BaskeL Ba ll. '34, 'fo : Football, ·3b FOSTER G . SHEETS "li11ery day, in e1•ery way, I le gets la:ier, so tht!y say ... Dramalics Cluh, ·3 5. Lalin Club, ·J; ; Cheer Leader, '34, ·35 ->.t IJ t.~ �The Beehive of 1936 HARRY SPEESE ··Because I rant not, neither ra ve of what I feel. Can you be so shallow as to dream I feel nothinx'" Football. '35. '36; Baseball. '35, '36 : :\croplane C lub. '36; Boosters Club, '36. j AMES STOl<ES .. A lways be on top·· President or Senior Class, '36; Latin Club, ·35 CLAUD INE MAE VERNON .. To be rather than to seem .. Latin Club, '35, '36 PAULI NE WOODY ··Sweet music breathes her soul away·· Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ·3 5; Library Club, '36 Senior Poc111 \\"e come with great rejoicing On this, our day of days Let every heart be eager To go forth without praise: Let's be thankful for fellowship, For Leaders, tried and true, For call to wortlty service For strengtlt to dare and Jo. But gone the past for ever On su•iftly flying wings, Tlte futu re lies before us \\"11/t call to greater I/tings. /\wake to great and new ideals, M ore work, more time, more care, M ore earnestness of purpose, M ore willingness to share. The field of labor is ready, Ou r purpose in life is begun, Put forth our new morals of living /\nd half of Life's baltles are won . I lelp others when they are d iscouraged \'<'hen they're clown ancl out, too, 1\nd you we ll be rewarded by llim \\'ho all your life has guarclecl you. - HARRY SPEESE �TVillin 111 Fleming High School Senior Class History In the fall of 1933, the Senior Class of 1936 first came together in \\'illiam Fleming High School , as the first sophomore class of the school. At that time. there \\'ere thirty members in this class. The process of changing. and meeting each other and getting started, made this year seem rather vague. 1n In the fall of 1934 we came back as the J L ior Class. with an enrollment of p ractica ll y t he same as t he year before. Some of the original members had dropped OL1t. but new ones were fi ll ing t heir p laces. We were a very active Junior Class . T he most outstanding event o f our j unior year was the Junior-Senior recept ion . \Ve remem ber Virginia Polley as ou r class president for that year. T he curtain fel l on the Jun ior Class. and left us eagerly looking forward to the fall \\'hen we wou Id occupy the Sen ior seats. Time passed quickly, though, and in September, 1935 , .. The Senior Class .. starts out its fourth and last year. This year has seemed short, indeed. too shore. \Ve feel that we have many things to ou r credit . l n April, 1936 ... Black Cats, ·· a three-act comedy. was presented by the Senior Class. For its great success we a re indebted to iVl rs. Powell , our advisor. We fee l. and a lso hope that yotJ fee l t hat the Senio rs have whole-heartedly supported e,·ery school activ ity this year. \Ve are tak ing \\'ith us, as \\'e graduate, quite a number of t he school's most talented . most versatile, and most athletic boys and girls. \Ve have the honor of being the largest graduating class of \\ 'illiam Fleming High School . \\·e also have the honor of editing the first printed BEEHl\'E. \Ve also have the honor of being the first class to \\Ca r the class ring. \\hich has hccn aJopted hy the school. - \ · 1RC l "1lf\ GOFF. 1-fislorian �The Beehive of 1936 Last Will and T estament We. the members of the Senior Class of William F lemi ng High School. hereby present the last ''ill and testament . rirst, the Senior Class of "J6 bequeaths their earnestness uncl \\'illinrrness to \\'Ork to the Senior Class of ·37, Second, Leona rd Peters \\'ills his a thl eti~ ahi li°Ly to \\"ayne \\"oocl. James Stokes leaves his height to James Salmon . · Lawson Patterson leaves his cute smile to Charles Harris. Ho\\'ord Kick.I leaves Lois Webb to anyone who will take care of her. P hilip Schen k leaves his crooning·· ,·oice to none other than Harold Bo\\'ers. Calvin Schenk leaves his ··ca rry ing on .. to Herbert Dallas. Roy H ylton leaves his personality to Alber t Jones. Charles Deaner leaves his blue-eyed Elsie to anyone \\'ho treats her as \\'ell as he does. Harry Speese wills his CL1rly hair to Charles Crouch. Foster Sheets leaves his ways of d reaming and sleeping in class to H orace :VIin yard. Robert Hanm1hass \\'ills his physique to Robert Doss. Junior Goff wills his·· good times·· to Henry St . Clair. Ray Layman leaves his place as Sports :Vlanager ~o Clarence Cald\\'cll. Charles ~ ininger wills his aeroplane to J ack Hughins. Ravmon Hill bequeaths his kno\\'ledge in books to Grady l .yons. M;Donald Little '' tlls his black hair to Gordon Powers. Ralph Bo'' les ''ills Miss Ridg\\'aY a cake to pass him . Prentice Peters ''ills her ··.good grades·· to Frances Peters. E lizabeth Fralin leaves her athletic form to Lilian Porter. Aud rev Hairfield wills her ··sweet \\'ays ·· to Geneva J<endrick . Helen .Archer bequeaths her ··wise cracks·· to Thelma Dent Ma rga ret Gray \\'ills her ··quietness .. co Elizabeth Gay. Virginia Polley \\ills her \\.:ays of .. carry ing on in class·· to Hc.1zeltinc Shepherd ClauJine \ ·ernon bequeaths her musical talem LO J uanitc.1 H annahass. \ ·irginia BO\\ ers \\'ills her ··studying·· to Margaret Sisson. Helen Prillaman ''ills her desire for baseball to Bernice l<endrick. :-..larthu Board\\ ills her beautiful voice co .\tliklred J ones . Irene Bandy wi lls her crazy \\ays to Bernice Akers . \ 'irginiu Goff\\ ills her Jark eyes to Frieda \Vathalf . .\lildreJ Da\ is leaves her·· Sot.1rhern dnrn 1·· LO Frances Hack.ere IJau linc WooJy \\'ills her curls to Daisy C rt.1SO\\'. Signed Lhis the 13th day of May, 19J6 Senivr Class vf \\'lilliam Fleming //igh �Senior Prophe01 \\'.hen we finished high school, it was w ith a will to teach , \\"/tether there should be members, or jt1st one each lo eaclt; And thinking of my classmates now. I often wonder why Roy /-ly/ton, who ten short years ago, a dentist aspired lo be, Is now happily married, and children has he three. Take Virginia 13owers for instance, whom we know c:ouldn ·t cnrry a tune. /3ut whose success in Opera is soaring upu•anf to the moon. I .ook at Fost.:r Sheets, who teas as la:y as could be, l3ut n ow rides in a limousine. and wears fine clothes you see. ,\nd J\tfartha Board whose sole objecl was winning her a spouse, /las built a /tome for old maids, and calls it .. Laughing house ... Then Clat1di1w /llae \ 'ernon. who wished to w in renown, Is traveling witlt a circus and acling as a clown To spread Mr. Saunders· pltilosoplty was Speese's one ambition: But now he pussy-foots around enforcing prohibition. Nor Charles Deaner, remember, a butler wished to be, Is n ow a soap-box orator, e:cpow1cling liberty. James Stol<es. our Clas.~ President, who ne1•er was n shirker, /-las now become a minister and is a pious worker. Do.:sn't it seem strange tltat Raymond /-/ill, wlto was a shark in Math Is now eml man in a minstrel. and making people laugh? l-li!len P. wanted an easy job, teaching 1-/igh School Frend1, But now site is a famous judge silting on the bench. And P. Peters whom 1i:e all esteemed so high; Is now a crooked doctor, selling liquor on the sly, ........_ ~ Li: Fralin 'sonly ambition !uas lo become some'?o<!.y's u•i/e: . I-las discovered a cure for k111ky hair and now is fixed for l1f~. Leonard Peters, whom ice thought would never pass. /-las become United S tates Senator ahead of the rest of the class. Here's to Junior Goff, he's accomplished his ambition By leaching, though it's only one, 'twas his high school mission. Margaret Gray l<e/;t this end in view, to be a m illionaire; A teacher's job /oohed goocl to her, and so she's landed there . Fred Poff would be a lawyer, but found the job too hard ~\nd now h11's in Scars-Roebuck., selling cltt!ese cloth by tlte yard. To be a m ovie actress, was Irene sfondest hope But n ow she teorks in a drug store concocting a wicked dope. / 11 high school ··Little Charlie N. ·· always made /tis mark Behold him now a peddler selling pop corn in the park. ' Blair and Berkley Riley, who both were students rare, At present ltm·e a side show in Roanoke County fair Calvin Schenk had 110 thougltt, but to gather lots of j~ck But n ow lte scrapes a living with a Li::ie as a shack Said_ Polle.)'. "l\s a teacher I'll make the world sta 11J srill ... Can I say much Jo: ~he teaching but she's at it .'Ifill. To be a grea~ musician was the wish of Pauline \\"'00 Iv Bu~ ~ow shes leadi11g lady in .. Goody Gooclv."' '·' Pl11/11>.. Ph!egar alway., wishc~ to tal<e a trip ·,0 /Vfars, Bu.t he s gwen tip 1ha1 ambt11on and is n ow stu / ·11 , I Be111g treas!Arer of o~tr class has he/pee{ Pat 0 1~/' !!. s ars. · .. For now lie s a lead111g banker in the city .1 .. D I-Iowa rd Kidd, who was quite Lite berr. . OJ etro I . Is n ow at the Universit 1 k' ies. 1n the golden days of yore: 'I D Id L y a 111g courses in folklore " c ona illle wltom we al , , h · 1-1 is dreams were rudely slta1," G.)ds 1 oug1 wo~1/,~ surely reach tlte top •I \ .. · · G '.I! R ere and now hes ;ust a traffi.: cop A;rg~~;~nt ~re ai~dRo':k ~f-Wnan wh? con~uls u:islted to be, · 'ld JD . .) " aunt M 1 reu at11~and f-lcle11 A / .~ell1ng L1"ton s T11a · It0 " I see bv the " pers are tit rc_1er• wi w~ alu·a:ys thought so quiet, R b . ,., e ma111 1 ers in a . t ea, o ert f-lanna ass an artist wished to be no · /-las long SlllCe left his foaling off bl •. And ~o it is lit e wlto/~· way tltrougha a/ss111g// h~n;anily'. Ii· you < H rea, am/ see They ve none done wltar 11 10 /Jut thru i i all 110 tc~• s 1 u' 1 •ave done, or bel!n 11•hat tltey sho11f.l b<', r one ca11 soy, 1 wwever bold (ml any tf tlt<1m disgraced lite blue anti the gold. 1 ·n 01c l ..:4 17 ~ �The Beehive of 1936 Senior Mirror Most Courteous RAYMO="D HILL I I ELEN PRILL..\:0.IAI': Most Athletic AUDREY HAIRFIELD ROY HYLTON \\?ittiest V IRGIN IA P OLL E Y CALVIN ScHENK Most S tudious RAYMOND HILL Most Popula r L EON,\RD PETERS AUDREY HAIRFI E LD Most Talented PAULINE HARRY SPEESE \Vooov Dest A ll-Around RAYMOND < 18 t..> ;\ f-1 I LL AUDl~I·. '' I IAIRFI E L() �JiVillin111 Fleming High School 11111 1mm. OFFICERS . President. ...................... .. ............................. IRA PETERS Vice President . ...... ... .... . .... . ........ . ......... BER ICE KENDRI CK Secretary .. . ... . . ...... . ............... . .............. FRED LE1'10N Treasurer . ..... .. ................. . . .. ... ... ..... ELS IE \VHJTE Sponsor ...... . ... . . .... . .... . . ... ..... . Miss ELS IE BAR ES COLORS: Black and Silver MOTTO: if FLOWER: Talisman the elevator to success is not wnning, take the stairs ... 19 }.:· :( l~ose �The Beehive of 1936 Junior Roll HUGH INS, ) ULIA HUGHINS, )ACK PILLOW, \11RCINIA ATKINS, WRL BROWN, DOROTHY HYLTON, ERNEST SAUL, BOWLES, RALPH JOHNSTON, HARRY SILCOX, ELIZABET! I AKERS. BERNICE ROBERTS, C,\l\llLLA Ci IRISTI NE BURNETTE,) OHN !<ESSLER, 1VIAURIC!; SISSON, MARGARET CALDWELL, CLARENCE i<ENDR ICK, BERNICE SPENCER, ) AM ES COFFEY, M ILDRED LEE, DoRon 1v STONE, MARY COOKE, MARY L EMON, FRED ST RATTON, CREWS, Roy 1VlcFALLS, SWAIN, V IRG IN IA CROUCH, CHA RLES DALLAS, H ERBERT M INYARD, HORACE MOO RE, i<ATH ER INE SWA I N, SAV,\ NNAH DENT, T1-11::LM1\ EAKIN, EL IZABETH MUDD IMAN, ALONZO TYREE, GrmMA INE \ V,\LTERS, EDNA RACHEL MULLI NS, AL ICC::: l<m1< TMOMPSON , L ou1sr-: MYERS, EILEEN \.V,\ LTll ALL, FR IEDA NICHOLS, GEORGIE WEBB, L OIS GAY, LOUISE PAYNE, CARL WEAVER, VEL~1 A HACKETT, FRANCES PEDIGO, )ANll! W111TE, ELSIE HALE, RoY PERDUE, FOREST \V1 llTLOCI<, T 1IURSTON HARRIS, CHARLES PETERS, FRANCES WooD, WAYNE HOLLINS, MARIE PETERS, IRA EATON, C1\RLYLE ETTER, MARY F. Junior History The present Junior Class was the first c lass to enter William Fleming High School as freshmen and will be the first class to graduate arter having anen<lccl this school ror four years. From a group of ninety freshmen, we have decreased to the present number of fifty-four. The first year of high school life was new to us and we haJ u harJ time gcuing adjusted, but we maJe names for ourselves as we went a long our way. The Freshman Class presen ted a three-act p lay, .. M rs. Tubbs of Shantytown, .. on May 18. 193*. The proccccls were given to t he ath letic rund. The seconcl yea r of our h igh school life ran more smoothl y for the most of us, a nJ we have the clistinction or being the fi rst class to have a party in the school at1Jitorium. \Ve do not thi nk ou r conduct deprived other classes of being granted the same privilege. /\s Juniors, we have chosen for our presiclent, Ira Peters; vice prcsiJent, Bernice l<endrick; secretary, Fred Lemon, and treasurer, Elsie White. We presenteJ a one-act play, '"The Pampered Darling,·· Jirected by our sponsor, Miss Barnes. This class may boast or ha\·ing several members who are active in spores. They have mac.le names for themselves that will long be remembereJ in the history of our school sports. The present Junior Class is a very cooperative group, working to give its best to the school. Next year as a Senior Class, we hope to equal anJ surpass the rccorJs of the classes which ha,·c preceded us. �1 T Villia111 Fleming High School Sopho1nore Class OFFICERS President .. ........... .• ........... .... .... . . . ........ . ......... . ... . . ... LFw1-.i L1.J CAR Vice Prcs1 clcnt ...... . . . ...... . . • . . .. . . . ....... • .. . .. . . . .. . ...... . . . . . l )OUGLAS l'IDD Sccretary-Trcas11rcr .......... .. ... .. . . .. . . .. .......... . .. . ..... . . . L oRF.NF. F 1i-.:c 11 I listorian . . ............. . ............ . ................. . . . .... L o i s l IM1 L1 ' Sponsor ....... . ... . • .... • . . . . . . . . . ............ . l\liss L ou1 R1ocEWAY sE CoLOl\ S: Purple and \Y'hite I\ !OTTO: Grasp the opportunity \'iolet FLOWER: CLASS ROLL AMO'· Lk>NNl ll A11c 1 um. \V A1t1rnN /\rl( I N~. C 11AIU ll' BAKlil\. Roim11·1 llEcKNllll. RoY Bit.(':>. Oon1 1. 11owtm'. I IA110 1 n BROWN. f'llANC I>' CAllll. B1 rY •1 CALAI IAN. I Im EN C 111 Twooo. )AMI>' CttO\tllR. l<l>RMIT C1tovc11. EvN 1cl' CUM\tl N(O ..., MAfUoARl:.T 01\ ER' P1, RRY l)o". ANNA Do...... GENl• \/\ I :X•lll l-''. C C I )\ DI l:.Y. E1 l)R I U(.h F1 Nc11. Lo1n ; N1; F INCll . CORENE ELIZABETH - HARVEY. ERSl<ING HETl-IEl~INGTON, BOBBY I IEcK. EvcENE '"HECK. FitEO • H 1cKAM. Fitizo f l ~NRY, NEtLSOS I I AMl.I N. L OI!> I IOLLAND. ~11AR y I h1Mrt-tR•E~. Tlfo~1As JoNE'. A1 BERT )ONES, l\hl-DREO ) ACOBS, ) AME>) OH' l!'-ON, EARL J ouN~s. DEWEY l(E Y. 0oROTHY c,, y. l<tDO. DotrCLA~ L1Tnt!. E1. 1zABh11 1 R11 RY. J llNIClR LBMON, DoR l t'> S PAN(:I E R . 12.AH.Nt::. ...T I NI:. LOY . EDW IN SAlll •. ) llNIOll LL'CAS, JAME!'- ....... LYON. G R.ADY LLICAR , Lit.W IN MEADOR. EDWARI) MEADOR. EDNA ~ . ........ M1-\l\ I~ ~ Mlll\RAY , FAY ~UWMAN EARi NICH OL!>. EON • \ OeENCMAIN. S t RYI ER ACRI!, MAXINE. OXLEY. H AROLD • o, PORTER, Lii I I \ N RoeERT'-ON. E \RL Ro,~. )Oil S 1ANLRY , GAR\ I N V 511El'llURD, SAR\ ER, I I A:m TINE. Ct 0\ I ~ S11cox. E1 IZAOETI 1 STON6, R O'I> STONl.l. MAIW $\\ \NN. \'IRC:INIA T 11t)'1 "'· Lol'l:-.E T110~IA'', E \l\I ETT TROVTT, 11.-lo\R\ ' ' \V" Tl>R ... /'. I ORRI ... \\ AL Thi\''- En" ' c s \\' 111 IA\f'. W n LARO. l'ATHI Et'\\'oooY. R O BERT �The Beehive of 1936 Fresh1nan C lass OFF I CE RS President. . . .... . .. . .... . . . ..... . . . .. Ons CRouc11 Vice P resident . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . • . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOR I S TROUT Secretary-Treasu rer .. . .... ... .. .•.•.... ... ... .•... .. . ... . . B 1LL Y POLLEY Sponsor . .. ..... ...... .. .•.. .. .•... .. ... . .. MR. R. D. N I N I NGE R FLOWER: \Y'hite Snapdragon COLORS: MOTTO: Blue and white 1-fonor lies at labor· s gate CLASS ROLL /\l.IF'F, C ,\RI. BAKER. ZELMA BAILEY, R BRAMMER . BILl, Y BR.1\TTON. H ARl{Y BROGAN. RUTH BoW1'.·1 AN, LA RUE BROWN R UTH BoONE, Cl IARLES CRA IG . R ICllAllO CREASY , PA U i. CREWS. LOU I SE CROWDER . EARL CRowo1.m. EMORY CRUSOW. DAISY CROUCH. OT• ~ Doss. HEllBllR1' Doss, RoaERT DoYLE. Mn.OREi> EAKIN. PEARl, ll FERRl!I,. CORBITT s. F(JUTZ, LILLIA N MEADOW. Ct-IAIH..US MEl, TON, ROl)EllT 1\'1u1tPHY, HUNTER FULTZ, PAUL GAR~IAN, REC I NOLD GAR!'-.T. p ,,ULJNI! Gorr:. C11ARLES HA1 ... e. Vi,· 1AN i-11 \MPTON, V1V JAN HA~IPTON. C1-1E5TER HANNAOt\ SS, U1\Nl1' A J T ,,v1. .01i. BeN TAv1.on.. Douet.As 0BENCMA I N, RoNNCLL Oa1;:NCMA 1N. NANNIE T 11<JMAS. FRANl< PARCELL. I OL. A PAYNE. )UANIT,\ PER I CAN, \V11 .L I M1.I HARMAN. H UBERT HIC KMA N. l<YLE HIC KS. L UCILLE HOW;\RD. EA l\Nl!.S T H UBBARD, ROBEllT H ur-FMAN. OR1ss1A PETTY. DOROTl-IY P E T ERS. R013EltT PHH.. l.I P S , DON POL1, 1 Y , B 1u . v ; POOLE. ISABEl.LE POWER S. GORDON RATCLIFFE. E u r.ENE RILEY, / !ZAN R11,ev . R u oY HU1'.U'l lRII!.S . BILLY HuTC HER,ON . J. I< . l<ENDIUC K. GENEVA LA BRIE, IN,\ SALMON, J AMES ~r, 1 0MAS. Rov THOMAS, Vrn.c: 1N IA T 110.\IP:-,ON, He.1...1?.N TROUT. DORl'UMBl!l<GER. B ILLY U MBEH<.<ER. EDWAH.I) lJMDEllGER. RA Nl)()LPll UN Rvll. RoaERT UPDI KE, RIC HARD VERNON. j ACK VEST, j E''"E \VmJo. M 1\Bi!T1 1 WEBl.llY . DELCIE WINGFIELD, BILLY ST CLA IR. H ENRY Sn::wMt1'. E.DwAfU) \V1cc 1 N1-0N, Mo~uv SHEETS, GAft.L1\ND LAY,\-11-\N, LAWRENCE: L U DWICK. CLAYTON MARSHAi.i~ . DA VID Mi!ADOW, DoNNIE ->:~ 22 T 11~c 1-11.. 1::.H•. ALFH.eo Z I MMEIUfAN , DoHOTllY S1NK . Aoe1.1NE I:> \Vooo. l(ATMER I NE �BOOK TWO Organizations _ �The Beehive of 1936 Thespian Club OFFICERS President . . . .. . ...... ..... . ... . .......... . . . ...... . ...... HERBERT DALLAS Vice President . ....... .. . . ... . ... . . ...... . ........ .. AUDREY HAIRFIELD Secretary .. . ......... . . .... ... . .. . .... . . .. ... . . .. tVI AURICE KESSLER Treasurer . .. .. . ...... . .... .... .. .. . . ..... .. B E RNICE J.<:ENDRI C K Sponsor.... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss SARAH Gooow1N MOTTO: .. COLORS: The pla-y's the thing .. Orchid and Green FLOWER: ROLL BOARD, MARTHA HOLLAND, MAR y PORTER, L ILLIAN RuE !<ESSLER, MAUR ICE SAUL, CHRIST INE DALLAS, H E RBERT l<ENDRICK, GENEVA SILCOX, EL IZABETH DENT, THELMA l<ENDRICK, BERN ICE STONE, LEWIS HAIRFIELD, AUDREY l<JDD, HOWARD Vv' EAVER, VELMA MOORE, l<:ATHER IN E WHITE, ELSIE PAYNE, CARL POLLEY, VIRGIN IA BOWMAN, LA HANNABA SS, j U ANITA HARR IS , C1·IARLES J ANlfi -.:f 24 rJ- PEl)ICO, Pansy �JVillin111 Fleming I-ligh School 1 French and Latin Clubs OFFICERS LA Tl N Hll,NC.11 I low1 \lm l'll>D .......... • .............. . President .. ....... . ........... E t 1:ABF.lli FRAU:" :-.. IARI 1 HOLLINS . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President ... . .. •....... ....... \'1RCINIA POLLEY ; MARY F. ETTER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . Secretary ... ....... ............. Ci IARLES CROL'CH R,,y L1\YMAN . . . . . . . •....•. .. • . • . . . . . . . T reasurer ... . • ........ . ..... .. .. ER:-:l"ST HYLTOX Sponsor . .................. . ........ . .. . .... . ..... ........... :I. l1ss SP1cc1,r:: 11. lono \liore-c'est apprencye Labor omnia \ 'incit COLORS 13/ock and \\''!tile Cree11 and \\''!tile FLOW ER Reel Po/i f>y I low1ms. Vrn<.i NI/\ C1u>ws. Rov 1 lUC ll lN ~. j lJl. I/\ 1(100, l IO\\ /\RD L/\YM/\N, RAY POLI.UY. V11tC INIA P11 1 LAMAN I IELEN 1 SAUi . C.11<1'1'11'1' \V Al TllAl.L, J'RIEOA \V111Tll, EL"E E ;\KIN. ELIZAOETH ETTER. MARY F. I IA11;, Rov I IO I I IN'. l\IARIP JOllN'TO". I l/\RRY 'I\ h ! ADOR, E1>'1A "'1lll LU''· Al l(.E ROLL i\ hJ RRi\Y, F AY PILLOW. V IRGINIA STONG. i\1AR y T HOM•\S, LOU ISE T YREE. Gi;R"AINll l'OH '. I ' 111.m Po1 LHY. Vmc.1s1 1 \ SwA1N, Vrn.C. INIA SWAIN, SA\ \NN1 \ll \\'Al 1 "'" '· t::oNA 1\ IAE At,.1 01~l:. AKERS. BERNICI-. VER-..:n ..... Cl ATKIN:<. WRL CROIJCH. CHARI E' FRALIN. ELl:ABETll H.\ N:O-:ABAS.S. R OBERT HILL. RAYXIOl<O HYLTON. ER"£'T KE-'!>l.ER. "IAIJRICE lcF Al '""· RAC11E1 tl.IDORE. KATHER"E N1:-.:1NCER. Cu \RU!~ PETER'. IRA COl'Fh\ • I\ I 11 OR!>O CRO\\DHt , C\IORY I l '"""· C11 '"1·"' 11 \ti..ETT. i'RANCI!.~ J 0'11-.~ t\.fll llRl'D '511 CO, , E1 1: \Bb.Tll STR \TTO,, KIRK rHO" ' " Lol 1w \\'1u \Rll. I\. \TltLEl·' �The Beehive of 1936 Skylane Aero Club , OFFI CERS President . .. . .... . . . . .... . ........ . ... . . . .. . .... . .... . . . .... HARRY SPEECE Vice President. . . ... . ........ . . . . . . . .. . . . ..... CLARENCE CALDWELL Secretary-Treasu rer... . . . . . . .. ......... ... . . .. .. .. RALPH Bowu=:s COLORS: Red and \Ylhite ROLL M EADOR, EDWARD WINGFI E LD, BILLY POLLEY, B ILLY DEANER, C HARLES PHLEGAR, PHIL I P • ((ESSLER, MAURICE L AYMAN, RAY LAYMAN, LAWRE NCE VERNON, )ACK HILL, RAYMOND HucH1Ns, )ACK Organized October 26, 1935, with s ix members . The purpose of this club is to acquain t ourselves with aeronautics. �J!Villia111 Flc111ing High School Senior C lass P.lay CAST LEONARD PETERS I RAYMOND HILL j H owARD KmD AMES STOKES AUDREY HAIRFIELD PRENTICE PETERS MARTHA BOARD V IRGIN IA POLLE Y )RENE 8Al'-DY J UN IOR GOFF T his cast presented .. B lack Cats" to a large audience on April 3, 1936. The proceeds, as is customary, are to be used for purchasing a gift to the school from the Senior Class . ..~ 27 t.• • �The Beehive of 1936 Library Club OFFICERS President . ....... .................. ..................... 1-IELEN PRI LLM-IAN Vice President and Treasurer .......... ............. ......... V 1RGl1 IA GoFr: Secretary ...... ............. .... ....................... \'1RGINIA SwA:-JN Reporter . . ................ .... ....... ............. iVIAURICE KESSLER Program Chairman . .... . .. . ................. ........... ANNA Doss Sponsor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . liss BARNES MEMBERS BROGAN, RUTH l, 1;:,:;,1 1;R, MAU RI CE . Doss, ANNA FINCH, CARENE Mi!ADOR, DONNIE F1NCH, LORENE GOFF, VIRGIN IA PR I LLAMAN, f-kLE SWANN, V I RG INIA CRAY, MARGARET T 110MAS, VIRGINIA I M 1·:ADOR, EDWARD IECK, EUGENE \.V1NCf'IELD, BILLY HUBBARD, ROBERT WOODY, PAUi.iN" The purpose of the Library Club is to better understand the fu nctions of the library and the service it renders. and to cultivate and promote a love for books. The Club holds two meetings each month , having programs which feature topics of l)brary interest. Members of the Club act as student assistants in the library during each class period. ~:( 28 t.• �M lilli11111 Flc111i11g Higb School Junior League OFF ICERS President . . ..... ...... . ...... . . ....... . . . ..... . ... . ..... AL.DREY HAIR F IE LD Vice President . ... . . ... . ... ... . . . . .. . . ..... . . ...... . BERNICE 1'E1 ORICK S ecretary . . . .......... . . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. .. ... . .. 1'-- IA URICE 1-.:c::sSLER A dvisor . .. . ... . ...... ... .. . .... . . . . .. . . . .. MR . R . D . N IN INGER REPRESE1 TATI VES 0 IARL ES CROUCH IOLA PARCE LL L E W I N L UGAR MARTHA B OARD B ON IE A1>.tOS C HARLES H ARRI S William F leming High School has a banner Junio r League. Our league takes a n active part in a ll county, district and state activities. Ou r school is akays represented a t these meetings. �I I I, I j ' II �BOOK THR EE Athletics �The Beehive of 1936 Football THE SQUAD SPENCER, J AMES CROUCH, CHARLES PETERS, L EONARD PATTERSON, LAWSON BOWER, HAROLD (Capt .) SCHEN K, PH ILI P GoFF, ) uNIOR D ALLAS, H ERB ERT SCHENK, CALVIN KIDD, HOWARD HARRIS. CHARLES CREWS, R OY WooD, WAYNE HEcI<. FRE D MUDDIMAN, ALONZO HILL, RAYMOND POFF, FRED S P EESE, HARR y M I NYAR D, HORA CE PH LECAR, P HILI P j OHNSON, HARRY L UCAS, )AMES PA YNE, CAR L CALDWELL, C LAR ENCE Coach . .... . . .. . ..... . ... . . . .. . .... . . ..... . .. . . .. . . T OM W EST SCHEDULE A\J D SCORES fO R 1935 SEASO.' W ill iam William Wi lliam William William Will iam Fleming.. . . . .... .. .... . ... • . . . . . 19F leming . .... . .. . .............. .. .. 0F leming . . . ... . . ................... 0F leming . . .. . . . . . ... . . . ...... . . . 7F leming . . .. . . .. . ... . . . . ..... ... ... 18F leming . . ... . ... . . . . ... . . . ... . .. . . 0 Will iam Byrd . .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . ..... . 7 Be<lforcJ ........ . . . ........... . . . . . .. . 12 Jefferson ... . ....... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. 26 Holy C ross .. . .. .... .... . . . . . ..... . . .. 19 Pembroke . ............ .. . .. . . • ..... . . o Plilaski .. ....... . . . • . . . . . . . . • . • .. .. . 20 �TVil/i,1111 Flcl/li11g High Srhool Boys' Basket Ball K tDD. I IO\\'t\RD HYLTO• . RoY (Captain) ScHENt<. CAL \ ' t N CoFr., j UNI OR Hi\ NNt\81\SS, ROBE RT HILL , RAYl'\I OND CROIXH, CHARLES PHLEGAR, PHILIP SPENCER . jA!'>IES EATON, CARLYLE OXLEY, HAROLD BO\\'ER, HAROLD DALLAS, HERBERT CRE\\'S, RoY PETERS, LEONARD }(ESSLER, IAURI CE Coach .. .. .. . ... .. . . ... ... .. ... .. . . ..... ... .... .. . .. TO/\I SCHEDULE AND SCORES William Wil liam William William Wi ll iam William W ill iam W illiam Willium \Villium Willia m William Willia m William William Wtlliam Wrlllllm W illiam FOR 1935- 36 \\ "EST SEASON Flem ing ... .. . . . . . ....... .......... 26-Narional Business College Juniors ...... . 29 Flemir1g ... . . . . ... . .. . . ... . • .. . . . .. -10- AnJrew Lewis .. .... . ... . ......... . . .. 2 1 F lem ing ... . . . . . . .... •. . . .. . .. . . ... I 7- St. Andrews .. . ................ . . .. ... 15 F leming . ............. . . . .. . . . ... . . 17- Blacksburg . ... .. . ..... .... . . . . ..... .. JO I:1 ing .. . . . . . ... . .. . ..... • .. . ... . 15- \Villiam Byrd . . ..... . ... ... . . .... .. . .. 23 em 1 eming ..... .. ...... . ........ . . . . . 22- Rocky tlounL .. . .. . • .... . ... ..... . .. . . 20 .:1 F leming .. ..... . . .... . .. . .. •. . . . . .. 19- Radford .. . .......... ....... . . .... ... . 37 Fleming ....... ... . . . .. ....... . . . .. 26-Andrcw Lewis ................... . ... . 25 F leming ... . . • .... ... .............. 23- \Vi lliam ByrJ ........ . . ... . . .. ........ 30 Fleming .. ... .. . .... . . .. . . .. ....... 19-St. Andrews . . ..... ...... ..... . , . .. . .. . 21 Fleming .. . .. . .. • ....... . ... ... ... . 21- Pulaski ......... • . ... . . . ....... . . .... 20 Fleming ......... . . ... . ....... ... .. 21- Bedford .. . .......................... 19 Fleming ........ . ...... ..... . .. . .. . 27- RaJford ........... • ............ . ..... 2o F leming .............. .. ... . .. . .... 19-Rocky !\lount . . .............. .. . ... 29 l·leming ............... . ....... .... -II-Troutville .·.............. . .......... . . 18 F lermng . . . . .. ........ . . .... . ..... 20-BedforJ . ........ . ........... . ........ J-1 Fleming .... .. .................... 16-Blacksburg . . . ....... . . . ....... . .. . . 12 F leming .... . ........ . .... ........ 33-Troutville ... . . . .•.........•... .. ... 28 ..;~ 33 f... �The Beehive of 1936 .. Baseball C1 li\RLES Sc1 -1EN1<. CAL Y1:--1 CROUCI I, GOFF, J UN IOR OXLEY. HAROLD J L\NNABASS. ROBERT - DALLAS. HERBERT J OHNSON , HARRY BowER, HAROLD HECK , FRED SPENCER, CREws. RoY EATON, CARLYLE PHLECAR , PHILIP PETERS, L EO'.'JAR D J MIF:S BM.: E R , ROBERT (Captain) \Vooo, WAYNE SPEESE, HARR y 1'- ESSLER. i'v fA U R IC E Coach .. .. .. .. . . .... ....... . ... ... . . .. ..... . To:v1 \\ 'r::sT SCHEDU LE A['.;0 SCORES FOR 1936 SEASON William William William Willii:!m William William Willii:irn William Wi ll iam F leming .... . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . .. .. .. 8 1 -'leming . .. . .. . .. . . . ..... . . .. . . . ... 31: 1eming . . ... . . . . . ... . . ... . . . (1 1 Icrning . . . . .. .. .. .. . ... ..... . .. ... 15Fleming . .... . . .... .. . .. . . .... ..... 9F leming . . ....... . . . .... . .... . .. . .. 9 F leming ... .. ..... 4 l· lerning . ... . . .. ... . ... ..... .. O F leming ...... .. ........... I Will iam Byrd . . . ..... . .. .. . . ... . ... . . . -I Bedfon.L..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Rac.lfo rJ ... . . . . ... . . ... • . . .... 9 William Byrd . . ... . ..... .. . ..... ...... IO /\nJrew Lewis ... ... ... . .•. .. . . .. . . 5 Bedford ... . . . ..... . . . . ... . . . . . . .. ... . 13 Rock y iv1ount .. ... . .. . . ... . 5 William £3yrd ... . ... . ..... . . .. . ... . . . . 4 And rew Lewis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 �fllil/i11111 Flcllling I-Iigh Srhool Girls' Basket Ball \\.EDB. Lois 1-RALIN. Eu:Al1ET11 CAY, Eu :ABE TH C:ROL Cl I. CL N ICE l\l l LLS. t\IAR I E GRE Y, j\ L\RC:\RET ~ IOORE, l<ATl-IERI NE HAIRr-IELD. AL DREY GAY. LOLllSE l'r.:::-.:0R1 CK. BER;-.; 1<.1 ·. POLLEY, \ ' 1RC l:" IA Coach . ..... . ... . . . . ...... ......... j\ I 1ss J\N;-.;E SP1Cc1.E SCHEDULE Will ium \Vi Ilium W illiam Will iam Will iam Wi llium Willi am Willium William William William \\'1lliam \V11lium \\'11lium \\' tllium \\' 111ium \\'1ll 1am \V1ll u11n l ·lcming . ...... • .. . ..... .. . . .. . .. .. 9 - Trou t,·ille I ndependent s .... . ... . .. .. . 11 F leming . ... .. .... . .• .... • .. .. . . . .. 9 -1\ndrcw L ewis I l igh . . .. .. . .. • .. .... . .. 21 l ·'lcming . . . . • .... • . .. . . ...... . .. ... 20 St. 1 \nd rcws I ligh . . . .. .. .. ... . .. .... .. IO 1:1 eming . . . ... . .. •. ......... . . ..... ]() B lackshw ·g I ligh .. ... . . ... . ... . . ... . .. 9 F leming . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3- \\'illiam Byrd I ligh . . . ... . . . . • ... .. . .. . 30 F leming .... . ... .. . • .... . . .... . • ... 13 Rocky :-.. foum I ligh . . ... . . . ....• . . .. 15 F leming . . . . • . .. .. . . ..• . . .... .. ... . 9- R adford I ligh . . . ... • .. . . . .. • .. .... . 13 F leming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 8 - Andrew Lewis . . .. .. ... .. .. •. .. . .. . 1-1 F leming .... • ... .• .. . . . ..... . • . .. . . I+ \\'illium Byrd . . ...... . ....... . .... .. . 3-1 Fleming .... . • . ... . ..• ... .. ....... l l St. 1 \ndrews .......•........ . ...... . . 2-1 I :1eming .. ... . . . ..... . ..... ..... . . . 13 - Puluski . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . 2-1 Fleming . . . ... .. ....... . .... . .. .... 11 - Bedro rd ............ . .......... . .. .. 2~ Fleming ... . ........ . . ..... . . . . . . . . 23- RudrorJ . . ........... . ............ 17 Fleming . . ................ .... . . . . . 25 Rocky :'\loun1 . ... ............ . . . . 2\, l "leming .... . . . .......... . . ... . ... . 18 Trot1l\1lle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l l' l ·lcming .... . .. . . .. . ........... .. . 18 Bed ford ..... .. . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2l' J·lcm1ng . . ...................... .. . 7 Blacksburg . . . ...... ~ l ·k1111ng ...... . .... . .. ...... .... .. 9 l'rou l\ ilk .. .........•.......•. ... In < 35 1 j •• �.. Autographs I I ' · ~~o ~~~ t:?.> ~ ~ r. ~~~ �BOOK FOUR Ad vertise1nents �BUSH-FLOR.A SHOE COMPANY 11/ C lf-C R ADf SllOL:"S A N ]) 13 AC C AC:f:" 130 C,\~ l PBELL :\ \ 'ENl l::. \\'l::SI RO:\NOl-( E, \' IRG l '.'!I :\ S M A R T ,\ P P A R E L r- 0 R M E N :\ N D Y 0 U N G M E N BUS H & H Al"f COCK er 2 2 \\ ' The Nfo11 's Store )) EST CA M PH EL L A \ ' EN U E II IS IT THE COAL OR T I-I E PRICE? SlOJ' tor a moment a ncl _1oin us in looki ng ;11 two p icLurcs. One of these picL 11rc~ you \\ill note 1 a p 1cLurc of· · ,·a luc received." I luppincss and cnntentmcm just nmura lly come s lonh to greet yuu and h~· o hse n ing il closely \ 'OU wi li sec th a t it looks we ll. regardless of huw o r where p luccJ and looking ul it from any unglc, you wi ll sec l hn t .. sa t isfuct ion .. seems lo he it s mission . The other one i~ 11 picture of " price : · \\'hen we su:tnd direct ly in (ront ol it , the first 1mprcssinn we gel is Lhat it is ·· r<i ir " and " in line ... hut turn ymir head just u liLllc arid a n cnurch· ...liffc rem \ 'I C\\' p rcscms it sci fas " worr~-," " losses, .. etc , hegin tn show up \ 'Cr~· promincnt ly. T u rnin!!; urnunJ and ' icwmg il frnm ;.:m o the r ani.:lc we di scon: r t h< it h :is lost ll iL p rnponion L•1 .. 'a ll1C .. a nd then iL cannot he lp hut dawn upon us t lwt the.: en t ire picture 5 1 wrnni;:. s 1·o r i.:uud .. clean " C• i: il , h.' carelul dri' crs dclr\'ercd, I )r; il l•25 I . BRADY-HAR LAN COAL & COKE CO MPA NY SL \I\ !E H Pl{ ICES '.'!OW IN U·l lT I �For Your Dain· Products I Roanoke Dain· I ;111d lee Crc;un Company RETAIN YOUR HEALTl--! BY USING GRADE "A" DAIRY PRODUCTS \ 11 :\:-.JIN "D .. \!ILK CR:\DE " :\ .. :\ II C:Ol·'l-'EE CREA:-.1 \\'I llPPING C:RE.\:\I I X)l 'BLE c:RE:\:\ I \ RI-RICI I Cl KX:OLXI E l ·L 1 \\'0RED DRINK u.;: J) CO J'I. \CE Cl 1 1:.ESE N.\Tl'R,\L BRIDGE BR.-\NI) BL Tl'ER \\'llOLE L .-\C:TIC :\llLh. GOLDE!\. l ·L .\KE ROANOKE'S MOST JvIODERN DA JR Y - GOLDSMITI-I SPORTING EQUlPivlENT " it P11ys to Pl11y with 1/.ir 13cst " I ENN IS R.\t:h.U S RES I JU '1 l; NELSO I H ARD\VARE COi\lP/\ ' Y 17 E.\SI' C.\\IJ>BELL .\\l :Nl I:. I OR l'Y-L-:ll ~111 '\ l::.\RS - �COMPLIMENTS OF J. K. BUTLER SIDNEY'S "The Little S tore ll'ith the Lar1:e !3uscmen( ' Fresh a11rl C11rcd Mcn1s S:v11 \RTL Y STYLEI) RE:\I )Y-TO- ST.l\LL No. 5- 3 C ITY l\IJ\Rl<ET \VE/\R /\ND i\1 1LLINERY 1\ T POPL IL:\R PRI CES Cu,\llGl'1 J\ccotJ NT:-. ( N\ 11 E 1l .j.11.! 1; Sourh J..:lfa son Srrn·t T1'c wo11l d be 11rcat l)1 plcased ..J if ~ yl1 11 w011ld visit 11s in our H ORNE'S New Ho111c JOSEPH SPIGEL, Inc. 410 SOUTI I .JEFFE RSON STREET CA:VIPBELL A VE. AT HENRY Ca111p Ground Fill ing Scacion Graduation R.i11gs : W :llchcs Shell Gas e111rf Motor Oil Bracelets PENNSYL \"ANI/\ TIRES AND TUBES Batteries und Accessories \\' ILLl 1 i'-. ISON RO/\D \ D IAL 2-9443 /\ . S. PFLUEGER Jcwclc r 11H WEST C .1\MPBC: LL :\ \ E>J l IE G. E. TR.OUT < ON I R1 \C:rDR AND Bl'ILDER ·' The Residence Specialist" Office Phone 6003 -!IX 1 3m,u-:Y Res . Phone 2-2571 F-l1.i11. 01 NC "The J>lace /or Scrvirc" 5flh-50K CENTER /\ \'ENL IE , N. W. I ) iul 7309 13llFOR() 11. Hi\1<.E.S l R i\\V - Rlli\ N< H,i:;, Vi\. �HABERDASHERY SHOES BROTHERH OOD MERCANTILE CO. Ounlity Clothiers FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN ANO BOYS 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET D l /\L 8791 SPl<..UH AN SPO RT SHOP D . & M. At hlctir Equip111rnt \\IE STRING Rt\Cl-~ETS SALHl. VIRGINIA . . . . TELEPHONE Rich;-irdson-\V;-irbnd Elcctric;-il Corporation DINE AND D .\N CE \T l"I IE "Y" TEA ROOM /·lat riral Co11t rartors a11d Supply Dealers Sandwiches, Plate Ltinches and Orinl<s Chu r.:h t\n•mic. S. \ \I., Roanok<", Va. L:: t i:cm1C:i\LLY Office Phone i\T 2-l,~-11 Yout\ m ROUTE 11 Su1w 1ci;: Res. Phone 2-7332 ROANOK E, \ "IRG INl.i\ HELEN'S BE1\UTY S1 LON \ Boone\ \' cccri narr Hospira[ DR. C. \\'. BCX)NE, PropricLOr Sh11111p•°ll.'lll.~, J l111r Drcss111g a11d Registered and Accredited Ptn111111rnt VE rERINAR IAN 0Ft· f( ' ' o:-.. \\'tLLIA'1SON R01 \D R F. D 1{0 \:-.:OKE . VIRGl:O-:IA - I1·a1·rs ~ 0::( -11 J> u 2 Phone 9831 �H. H . CARTER LUMBER COMPANY All Ai11ds of B11ild111g M11tcri.rl RL'BBEROID ROOFING. CE\ IENT. :\ C:\I E PROl)L IC ."IS. P.\IN AND Fl'RNE." r. LINNEX I 1 l! GHEST GRADE \l l LL\\'ORK Franklin Road : : Di:t l 5·H9 G I LES BROTHER S CO\ I\ IERCE ST. A~D l( IRK :\\'E. N•>RGE O<_~to-r +~_r;ra1.icn Furnitu re : Rugs @ St O\ICS ·1 EN-YE:\R \V \RRl\NTY ON "OJ" THE BETTER KIND.. S INCE ICXll ROLLt\TOR CO~ ! PRESSION UN IT I D EAL BEAUTY SI-IOP Loc.ned m Jeflcrson B;1rhcr Shop 50H SOL'TH PERMANENTS $2 . 00 to J EFFEl~SO\: STREET $7.50 : : : FINGER WA v r:s 25 . lO 35. l\LL \\'ORI( Gl 1\R i\N'I EEi ) 1 1\NNI\ RI C:l I \RDSON, PROPJ{Jhl l{J·!>~ DJ.\L 2-4679 () l:\L XX37 "DRESS \\' ELL 1\ NI) SLICCEEI >" "SINLE JRX9 .. · 11 fR L .. I l IE-UU >K .. I 1,,, l'r1·11 '>rn 111!! Rn.mokc an.l Surrounding \'i•inor~· 'lllC<" 11\1'9 w11lt Goo,f ( k1d1111g for Men, \\"omen :tnd Bop .tc Pk.1'111g Pn.-,·, C.JPS ;md Cowns for Graduates Full I )res<: .\u ire S.>kl ;111.J Rented JEl'I ERSO. .\T C. \\1PHELL J �H cd~rc L:lwn Nurseries ~ CRO\\'ERS OF I:vr1:~rrrns, Trrcs. Shrnl-s. R,>srs, /l,1x11\1,1d 1111d /'rrm11i11/s l_ RO!\NOl,E. \' IRGIN I:\ CASTLE SER VICE STATION R . T. (BOB) H UNT, .JR., Pmpricwr GAS, O I L. Tl R ES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORJES CORNER \VILLl :\'.'dSON RO:\D T!:LEPJJONE 2-C).tli . . . :\ 1 D LINCOLN .\\'ENL E Ro.,xm;F, \ ' 1Rc1:-.11" DAlR Y PRODUCTS MiLK - BUTTER. - ICE CREAM CLOVER CREAMERY, Inc. �CANARY COTTAGE "THE MEETING PLACE FOR To High School Graduates EVERYO N E" Whatever you plan to do alter g radual ion- whelher you Plan fo r col lege or business-you r mental development must continue. + + + The Cialional Bu~ines~ College is a di,lincti\'''• t•rh-afe i::chool of professional g1'!ltle. Day and C\'ening cour~es llrt•pare high ~"hool itrndualr>s for imrnerl ia te earnings. . Many The bcsr i:r~uh1a i r>!-' who 11:1\'f• ;u·quired experience ar'' now rref.;.irJenlE; . \·icc·rrcr-:iden1~. ca:-hi,...rs, 8CC· t·et;:arie~. treasurer:-. -.1n•l ('11 ntro1lers oi lar~c r-nrporntions-oth .. rs are i11 succe!-'~ruJ :iC· or food scrn·d i 11 rhc mo~r appetizing mann er, ll'hcrhc r a countnnry prnrtice. sa nd w ich, plate lunch The <elN•lion of a commerdnl 'rhool for you r bu~ine~s training i!'i of \'ita l i1 portanrc to 11 --011 . Write !or beautifully illuslraled c:il3log. or dinner National Business College ROANOKE, VIRG IN! /\ Roanoke, Virgi n ia Acc redited by Nationa l Assoc iation of Accredited Commercial Schoo ls. '· Sd,ttcility Re111ni11s Long after Price is Forgol ICll '' Jn d1c p urcha se of a fine d iamond. or that of a rel iablc watch, yo u n eed the assist;"Lnce of expert s. H erc at Henebry & Son yo u will find courteous service and knowledge so essential + + + JEWELERS RO ANOKE , VIRGINIA I �.. "OPEN DAY A D NITE .. OYLER'S SERVICE STATION Esso Cns, Oil, At!ns Tires, Batteries, A 1110 Aarssorics C:\IJINS FOR RENT . . . SANDWICHES. PLATE LUNCI IES. AND DINNERS SER \'El) xr OUR TEA ROO'.\ t One ~file Out-of-Town on the Wi lliamson Ro<1d ( :irkut Punorama Photographs .. Home Portrai[ure .. School anJ College An nual Work a Specialty 01-F IC IAI. P110TOGRAPHER FOR THE BEEHIVE T H E PARKER STUDIO "PORTRAITS HY Pt IOTOGRAPI l\' 00 Purtrail and Commercial Pho1<1gra/>liy W. CARLTON 308 1 , S. Jefferson Street PARKER. Dial 7967 Pro(>rirwr ROANOKE. \'IRGlt IA To The Class of '3 6 We are looking forward co greater friendships wirh you, who are looking roward the fururc. If you are p lanning to go away ro college, we hope you will give us che p leasure and pri\•liege of help ing you ro selecr rhe manr things rou will need. O ur forty-s ix years' experience will aid you in choosing rhe correct apparel, luggage, bedding and furn ishings for rour room. lk .-urc co m;irk c1-crrthing with CASI I'S \\'()\IEN NA !\I ES, one ..lozcn fr.-( wirh .111 \lr,kr ,,r 1Im·,· ,JM,·n. S. H. HEIRONIM.US @ . Cn111pbcll-Hmry-K1rk-3 L111r.111rt"s �WE d eem it a pleasure to put at your disposal our 1T1ore than fifty-tvvo years' experience in School, College and Co1nn1ercial PRINTING Prinrc.Ts of Tht /l,...biw T HE S TONE PRI N TING AND MANUFACTURI N G CO. ED\V.\ RU L. STONE, /'mi.lmt 11 6- 1 ~.! ~o rr l 1 J cffcr..,011 S rrccr Ro;1nokc, Virginia �• r �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Beehive 1936 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource Beehive was the annual for William Fleming High School until 1937 when the title was changed to Colonel. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Beehive1936 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/25/2915/Colonel1940.1.pdf 853d9222399f14ea7ca73aa3f851b827 PDF Text Text ��- ' - ... ,/ . Donated to the Virginia Room by Michael Blankenship 2009 �ROANOKE PUBLIC LIBRARY VIRGINIA ROOM REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM �Cx J:!,Oris �\/ ~4-~ y;?/ ~ ~J~ ~- l}(__ /.J :; J: ' ca"ik- 7d - - - - - - �Golonial cSocial £ife .. 0 Sm.:T111CR :-; l :-;·rnRsc1101••\sT 1 P1n:ss c ASSOC!.\ T IO:-; THE 19-1-0 COLONEL �Voes This urrean ~nything to rou? DOE S JT .\IE A ~ A:\' YTHJ~ c; TO YOL' TO 1-::\0\V THAT: In its li fe hisro r~', \ \ ' illiam Fleming 11 igh School ha!' had the most rapid inneasc in enrollment of any high school in the cou nty? The pe rcentage of our g raduates \1·ho attend coll ege compares favo rably \\'ith that of other high schools in the state? The percentage of our g raduates \\'ho attend coll ege and make goocl compa res favorably 11·ith other schools in the state? Ou r school has ah1·ays placed successful teams in all athl etic contests? Our annual publication has al\\'ays rated first place, in its class, in till' Sou thern l nrerscholastic Press Conference? \tVilliam Fleming Hig h School a l\\'a ys participates in literary e1·ents very successfully? Our school earns, each year, fi rst plal·c.: in rhc.: h<"arts of its pupils? ' �'I &R ' ... :3 17.3~ V)U , 0 1195 03895581 } lfbSCJ,,.. w (_-,---: The 1940 Go/one/ l'l lll.ISll En HY THE SE:-\lllR Cl.\SS oi: \!V I LLJ A\ I FLE \ll NG H lGH SCHOOL �~1rn fl) this hook of/en. S 111dy the faces, the scenes frn111 yo11r sc/rnol life, and fro111 the r.lnsses of IQJ()-/0. Study th e the111e of our bo0k. From this study, 111ay yo u b e thnnl<ful thnt you lu1t•c lit•erl in this nge, yrad11nted from TVillio111 Fle111int1 Iliy!t S,:1100/ and possess r1 copy of the lQ./O issu e of TIIE CoLo~r.:L �~d1J1inistratio11 Glasses ~ctii1ities .Jieaturcs ~thletirs �R 01111 o/;I' . !'irgi11in J flj' I, I <J./.O l/ Denr Readers of the 19+0 Cow:-.: £L: !Fe hop(' tlrnt you nrf' j>/MSf'd ·with olfr t/11•1J11· for this Cow:-.: EL. It is r111r drsirf' for tlii.r t/U'lfll' lo pirtlfrc the home. srhool. sorinl mu/ nthletir tiff of the youth 1c/io lit•etl tl'ith 0111' Ir> J' Oll r1w11 Colonel If· illin111 Flr111i1Jg. rou di'ri'l•e murh pfrr1wre from fJf r1111· Colo11ir1/ theme. ti ,lJ llJ' stutlr �~dministration ��'Ded1cat1on \Ve, the Sr11inr Class of 19+0. dedicate this issue of THE Cw .u~ liL tn our FOH.EF.ATHERS \ Vhnst· l'st:iblislum·11t of dc111ocrac)' made ou r <:Olt1 1t ry i:rrt':ll: \\' hose unerring loyalty made \'tsions a reality; \ Vhosc willing ness to serve 1n1s unlimited; ' Vhose br:ll'cry m::icle possible their g rcatn es~; \ \7hosC' grim drtcnni11atio11 s:nr thrrn rhrough all hardships; 'Vho!'C n·adiness to act in any sit11atio11 1rns a i:tt· a d yi n ~ inHucncc, and \ Vlw~e spirit :c-;hall bt· c1-erlasti111t in tlw heart:; of tlw .'\mcril'an penplt•. �_Jfaculty R. DOC GLAS :'\I:\ 1:'\CER Principal .\Ir. :'\ ininger is a person \\·hom we know to be sincere, trnc, gentlemanly, understanding, sympathetic, morally the best, loved by all, and yet firm en011gh to rnmni<uul the respect and lo,·c of every pupil of \ Villiam Fleming High School. R. DoL-cL.\S :'\1:-:1:-.:crn Principal :.\!Rs . .\I rRrA:-.r \\'. R.\Y FLOR.\ S..\L' :-.:DERS \fas. E\·Er.Yx G. ( ;11, Es .\I1ss Euz,\BETH B .\OGER R1c1-1.\RD E. \ Vooo \JRS. :'\ ..\0:\11 .f.u1 ES .\I. \ r\l . Lo:-:c \r\lEST �:fotculty .\IRS. f:LIZABETH POWELL Senior C/ms Sponsor "f\ F rie11d in need is a Friend indeed ." \ Vhar more cou lcl one ex peer oi a worker, a t<'< i<:hcr. a da:-:.' sponsor and a really true friend? .\I rs. Powl'll <'njoys the \o\"C· and r<'SJl<'l.'t of c,·cry \ Villiam Fk111i11g High Srhool stuclrnt. R. DoL"Cl..\S :'\ 17' 1:-..:r.rn .]0117' T. I I L' 7'!H.EY C. L. :\t>.\.\IS .\ l 1ss : \ :-; :-"' SP1r.r.1.E · .\IRS. E1.1Z.\HETll I.. .\l1ss .\l.\RG.\RFT _l.\.\IES PO\\' El.I. .\lRS. \" IR\.17' I.\ l' . .\ f.\SI" .\l 1ss Lol 1sE RmG\\ ''" FRED S .\ 1\Tll .\l1 ss BETH R E \ll. E\ �R A ~IBLI NG THE J. A Cold Geoml'tr.'· ?· M r. aud l'vl r~. \\'es t. Goodbye. 2. PHOTOGRAPHER Les~on . JO. Mi s~ 3· Go ing Somewhere? .J.· What a Sno\\'hall. 5. \Vatch Your Step. r.. Bo~·s W i ll He Hoy~. 7. Roll th e l~ a s rer Egg. I 8. C'oad1. 1(,. I I. B:1dger. Not I l ere. J:'.?. \<V re~tlers. 13. LMt! O ne Pop>icl t-. '+· P:d s. 5· L~Z.\'. Mr. and Mr~. (; i le~. 17. Lundi I Jou r. 18. The Da y J!' Done. Such ;1 Turn. .:?O. Noo nd ay Sun. J'J. '"'a J (Li l(•. Mr~. rd ~ nd Som e S no\\'. ?• Setting- T·p Exerci~e~. 2+ Say~ Y ou. 25. A Stroll ill the Snow. 2 J, Z2 . _,. �===--- ---=-- - --------- • a (lasses �.. �WILLIAM FLEMING Class Officers PrtSit!c11 I ............ . ..... .. ............. D v\ !\ LI. DL· ur.EY /"it1· f>n,sidcnt ...... . .. . ..... . . ...... .... .. . J OH N S .t\ L: I., JR. Srrrt'lnry . ....... ... . . ......... ...... . ..... '.'-J E Ll.m BR:\OLIZY 'f'rt·r1.w rf'r . . . . . . . . . . .... .. . ... .. ........... H El\'R\' FoRK l\' ER S1>011HJr ....... . .. .. . ..... . ... ... . . :\lRs. EuzAnETH Po\\"ELL 0 \ \Te ha\"(' e11rered to learn, and now " ·ego forth to scn·c or to m:quire a grea ter learning. As a dass, we ha,·e "·orked as one and from this unit~· \\"l' han: deri\"l·d our suo.:ccss. l t has been grnerall y conceded by the facu lt~· that "this year's graJuating class is the hest rhat \ \Tilliam Fleming has g raduated." This has not on ly been pro,·ed by ou r charactn a nd ability but also by the excellence of scholarship. The Seniors of 1 9~0 han' had a highl·r schol astic record than any dass in the past. Our annual is the largest. and we think the best that has come from any class in the history oi the school. Although this year's clnss is the largest to date, in all of our undertakings there hns been almost perfect 1 :ooperatio11, for which we arc gratefu l. \ Vc look forward to commencement, yet we look backward over four n·ars of sorrows and joys, realizing that those ha,·e been the most enjoyable days of otll: lin~s. ..~ 15 }> �... _..-. l-:1.s rE B.\LD\\"I:'\ LEE :\ El.I.IE - H . \IU\Y \ BR.\Ul.EY v II.I.I.\ ,\J BR . \ 'IT<:~ \\ ' 11.1. 1.\ .\J T110 .\J.\S B R\ '. \:'\ S1 lllU. E \ ' ·"! Iii : •. .\ f.H. BRm\· ~ �Er.HERT LEE C.\SSEf.f. R .\Cll El. :\I ARIE C.\SSEl.I. ·~ - ( OTI S BEi.i. CROLTll .. B .\IUl .\R. \ L\'\ i, D l(K . . . . ··i::-;<;o" -:;( I i l' I �... THOi\JAS DuvALL D u oLEY HERBERT CARSO:\' RonERT LEE ·-- Doss, Doss J1c ER N ESTI NE E 1\TON IVIARY E:-\CRESS IA EvEr, v:-: LocrsE FAw H E:\'RY Ro11ERT FoRK:>: rn EcC El\'E Vr;-.;so~ FRAJ\'KIE �A1.,·1:-1 G1ur:s~1Ev£R CHRISTl:\"E LEE H ALI. .. PAt.:Lf:\'E AGATHA H A RRI S HILDA ELIZA II ETH HEDRICK H ELOISE J A:-\E Loe A1.1c1; 1111, r. Hr u , �:\1.\RCJE .\L\IU E H J.\JES F1 .O R F:\"l·1· \ .. '· l ·\It IE I-( l. FF .\I . \:\" \ Vfl. LI . \ .\J Co1.1.J :\"S H L' ~ J l'llREYS ED:\".\ K\ ·1·1111· 1·' · JI ' . I.Tl>:\" . - ' ' ·' \1 11.DR EI> :'\oR .\ I.\:\" JI YJ.'f'():\" \f .\ RY \ \'. \:\"I>.\ _l.\ COllS D .\ \" I() 11 01.C<J .\ I H \ l 1\RSI I.\ I.I. <( 20 l> �P.' L. 1. E 1.1>1u DG E :\!.\so:--: Do:--::--: 1 E :\1 E.\llOR :\l.\RJOIUE l1t\\· 1:--: 11. \ z E l , :\ l oo.\I.\\\" 011 E:" l'll . \I:-; .It .\:'\ 11'.\ :\I.\) I'.\ Y:" I·: I,ors l ·:1.1z.\11E'l'l I Powrrn �E LIZ t\llETH PEARL PHELPS LccEILE D ;\IRE PHI.EGAR JoH~ A1rnAHA\I SAcL, JR. l\ l vRA IR ENE .JosEPI-II~E SA~ornso~ Bunol': SAYERS HARRY BATY !::icoTT �J .\CK OWEN SEAY CL1 \Ri\ VtRCINI.\ S:-.tlTH E1.tZi\ll ETH R El\ ECC1\ S NIDER ERNESTINE FRANCES SPANGLER \V11. l.l1\i\I LEWIS ST t,; LTZ �J_,_ ES ,, I l.\1rn1~c; Sw. \I~ lh~ \VJ~IFREJ> T.\Yl.OR FJ.ORE~CE :\l.\JU E T110.\J.\S Rov :\L\RJ o~ T110.\J.\S EI.I ..\ '.\ l.\ E Tl IO ,\J.\S Brn~1 c1, T oREY -:~: 2 1 ; :· �R1u1.\lrn l rt\"I:'\ L°l'l>IKE. Jrc f' .\ L" I.I:'\ I·: JOSE I' 111 :'\ E \\' EEKS :\ l c>S llY I ,ESTER \V 1GG l:'\GT01" - ... :\ I.\ ll Y J\ :'\ :'\ \\I II .SO:-\ \ \ " 11.J.I.\ .\I ( ;OIU>O:'\ \ \ "1:'\GFIEl.I) DorwTJ '" J> E.\IU.1·: % 1.\1 .\1 ER.\J.\ :'\ -:.:{ 2.1 ; :· �HAL L OF FA J I E F O R V r. Biggest Bluff. Laziest. 3. Mo~t D epen da hlc. +· (jrouchicst. s. M<)St Athlet ic. 6. Most Likabl e. 2. 7. Most Prim. S. Most Popular. 9. M ost Dignified. Most Ambitiou s . 1 r. Most Orig inal. 12. Most in Love. 1 3- Most Conceited. 10. q. Mo~t Talen ted. 15. Most Studiou,, 16. Most Independe nt. 17. Most Carefree. 18. Most Dependent. 19. No Brains, but- �Parallels fo r 19.+0 Cheer Leaders' Theme Song ................... ... .................. lee Cream The H unica11c .............................................. A. Stiff Breeze Scve11ty-011e .. . .. ......................................... . .. :\el I,, Flunked Don't Kid the Teacher .. .... ........ . .. . ................ . ...... Opl{elia Pulse The Cafrtt•ria Call ............ ... ............ .... .. ..... L Normous Appetite Raising Cain .. ....... . .................................... I. Fumble D. Ball \Vood Burning . ...... . . . .............................. . .. I. Hadda Thought S kipping C lass . . ... ......................................... l\I. Possible??? Pla~· ing Hooke~-. ...... .. .......... . .......................... \Viii U . Try? Fll'ming \Vins a Ball (;amc .................................... Anne Accident ( ;ood Photography ............. .. ................................. U . Brokic l·: mpty Pockets .. ... .... . .... ... .. ............... ..... . ........ .. I. Am broke ldiots' Delig ht. .... . ....................................... :\Liss ;..:. Teacher Algebra Class ... ........... .............. ............ . ....... .-\1111c Equation P(mr Excuse .... .. . . ........... .. ...... .... . ....... .......... .... L \Vrotit S1.:atterhrain . .. ....... .. ... .. ........ . ...... . .. . ..... . .......... \Villie Pass Health is :.\line . ..... . ......... .. ............................. Earl E. Tobcd A Foot-Long H ot Dog ......... . .......................... 0. Longa D. Better L' nablc to Sit Down ........ . .......................... . ..... L'. Rhoda :.\lule The Eternal Tria11~il' .................... ...... ................ G. O. :.\Ietry Can~sters' Ha,·en .............. ...... .. .... ... ................. Al. K Tm;,, Thl' :\l orning After ..... .............. ... ...... . ..... ... ..... .. A. H angO\-er :\Io11ey Talks .. ....... . ..... ..... ... .............. ... . ...... A. Lotta Hooey Boy .i\l ccts Cirl ............................. . ......... . ........ Anne H a\\·r Ponr ~Ian's Theme Song .................... . . ........ ........ l. (~ot :\Toching'l'lw Fake ..................... ...... ............ ........... :\.1111t· ~l. Posrcr :\Ian About Tmrn ................. ... . . .. . ........... . ...... Izzy H anclsoml' The 1ntermission ...... . .............. .. ........................ 1. \Vil I Rest How to\ Vin Friends and lnfl11t·11c.:c Teachers ...... . ....... .. .... A. Lotta B ologna \ Vhat's the AnS\\·cr ............ . . .. ... . ........................ :\ . formation Thirsty People ... ............... . .................... . ..... Carry 0. \\' aters U ps and Do\\'ns .. .... ..... .. ...................... ... .... .... ... lnrn Yo Y u 1 A Stuffed Dare ... ...... .. .. ..... ............ .. . .......... . ..... L • B. Good A Pilot's L ast Hope ........... . . ............... .. ..... .. ..... . . \\'ill lt Open The \ Vocf11I Night ................. . .......................... A. Blind D :m The Fatal Breath ................ ............. ... ...... ... .... ..... X. Halt· Sold a Car for a D ollar ........ ......... ... ...................... l r. R. _'\nu rt Expl;1in That F . .............. . ....... ... ....................... :\. A. Spot .f 11nkma11's Delight ..... .. ... .............. .. ..... . ... .. . ..... .'.\ lodl'I T. Ford Tht• Crcat :\I agician ........ . ............... . .. ................. · . l m<1 FaktTlw Loudspeaker ......... • ......... ... .......................... .'\. \ ,~oma11 A Lonesome Night ............................. .... ............ l. Ada Onio11 C:iini11g \Veight .......... • ........... . . ...... .... ........... . , . .. Etta Lott Pupping tlw Questio11 .................. . . • ............ . .... .... \Viii l'. \\' ed The Colom· I . .. .. ...................... . ......................... I ma :\ utt Th1' Cafrtrria Soup .................... . ....... . ....... ...... :-\. Lotta \\-acer The U ppl'r Crust. . ..... ... . .... .......... . . ... ............. !:'11sic ( ~ntt Rrn·ks J 'II Stirk to You ...................... . ... ...........•..... :-\. Postage Stamp Class R1·ciu11i1111 .. ............ . . . .. . ............ 0. C . \\'hin :u1rl 0. l. Forj!tJt Sd1nnl T1·adwr's Dn·:1111 .. ...... ... . .......................... ..\11111· :\ l. lkrilc �The Junior Class The J 11nior Clas..; 111et in Scptc111ber and elt-eted tlw followin::?; oAiccrs: Prrsidenl . .... . ...... . ......... . .... Bern (; LE :\SO:-: / 'if'r Prcsit/1'11/ .. ... . ............... CARI.OS :\I EYERS Secrrlarr-'l'rt•fl.wri·r ..... ......... . D .\\'ID Frrz11cc11 Spo11sor ............ :\J 1ss :\J .\RY J-:1.1Z .\llET II B ,\DGER , / 11111wl Slnjf 1 1'111/11•rs 1/ :.\I11.DREI> Lt· T111 \:--.: Ro 1 1ERT I l.\11:--.: S1111tLEY BIW\\' '.': Plans for the Junior Class pla~· \\Tn· \Try short ly begun. "Templ'st and Sunshine" rho~en for the da~:- plar and \\'as prt·:-c·nrl'cl bdorc a largt· a11die11cc 011 Dccl'111bcr 1 :;. Prc1Ct('cl~ irom this play ,,·e re fou nd ins11Aicie11t to finance the Junior-Senio r Bamp1et, and the class dC'cidcd to sponsor a Leap Year Da1H:c 011 '.\Ian:h 29, \\'hid1 proved to be hil.!hl~· successf11I. The dimax to a ,·cry happy and profitable year came on :.\l ay 10, ,,·ith the long-hoped-for junior-Senior Ban411et. This proves the highlight of e\Try .Junior'" life. \Vith happ~ thoughts of tllC'ir Senior year befon· them, the Ju11ior Class bids a fun.I fan·\\·t·ll to rhildish things and prepares to rake up its ll C\\' c loak of dig nity. wa-. �M .\1(1' 1=' .'\ 1.TIZf.K B11.1 ., · : \ ='l>Kf.\\"S \ \'11 .1.11; B\t;f.K 1'11 n .1.1 s l h:.\ 11 ~1 B1 1.1. Y B 1w 1 1.1 ·: ·:R D o:-.: .11 .11 Boi: r <'1..\RE='l"f. Bon m i'.l.\ KY lh ." BRL'C: ll (' \IU.TO'< B 1n-." T E1111" lh: K" " 1 r · ('t.\L"l>l\:t·: l ksll J·:1.01Sf. C' .\l.llll'f.1.1. lh:n \" j IL\ \: C'.11 .llll"El.I . l)n1wn 11· C'.1,\ ll' t1E 1. 1. \\ ' 11 . 1 CllHI (' ISS EI. 1\1 IK\ (°l)~lf.K l.1>11 IS C'l"' 'l'Cll .HI R1n C'L ' •' 1'1:11 u1 �LOU ISF. D ,\:\IE\\'000 Et.TOS DA\'IOSOS M.\XIE D,wmsos Bli'l"IT D11.1.1os H UT/I D l l'f.RS \ 'rnr.1s1.\ FRASCES Ass D1nrns DuL\s\· J30SSIE H ETllf.RISGTOS Snm. 1111.1. llEl.ES II OSTE'n'ER D OROTH Y Ev1; L\' S H UFF:\1.\S Il u:--TER D OKOTJI\' li\'l.TO'.\ MAIUOS }0:-.'ES \\'II .I.JAM L\\I' M AKY L.\Y'\'E LORR ..\l'.\f. LE:\IOS i . • • .. = /' �LOUISE M :\RTI!\ C.\lu.t::-:F. Mc\'t:Y ER~!.\ J F.\\"F.1 .1. M 1'.AOOR G1rnRGE M oo1rn MAl\Y M OTl.E \' B11.1 .Y M u :-;s HY Kn.r. M u:-:si-:Y n"E1.1.r. GF.R .\1.01:-:F. No 1 \\'u .1.1A~1 Onr.:-:c11.\1:,.; \ '1RC:l:->I .\ OR!\DOFF J)OROTllY P .\R1'F.K EU!\ICE P.\ R1'ER E1.~1 0 PAYNE FRANC•·:s P ur.11 \\' II .FO RD P EtWUE \ J l,'1.1 .\ N P RICF. R1n 11 R ,, r,1.,\ !\D \'IK\.1:\1.\ R.\TCl.lFFF. -- - �P .\ U l.1:-.-E S .\li l. N .\~ C \· S .\ U :-.-DF.KS B~:rn- LEE S~EF.D R OY S\HET EoW,\Ko \\' .\DE - L UC I.\:\' \\' ,\t.Tf.KS L UTllEK \\' .\t .Tf.KS M .\lffllA \V ,\RREX Ros1;i.Y~ \\' 11rr1.oc;: R u T11 \\111.1.s j .\ ~ E \\111.so ~ 11 F.t.F. -: \\'KI GllT <:1 32 )> �Sopho mo res \ ' meal< I .\ Ans111RF. ~l.\ttl' ll-' ALTl%tR Bwny Tm1 .'\);l>REll'S Bonn\' As1111·01n 11 .\I ,\'\ L' F.1.1. Ari\ 1XSOl-' A1u .E'E AL' ST1x .J 1 ~1 ~1 \' H \IUlfJL' R ,lli.l'\l- E l k .IRll ( ; ,\II\' J{El.l' ll ~ I\ ,IHl-'l\ l l-' < ;s Boo.,.,,R K f:l-' "ETH C.\l\'l.lff F.ucEXE I 1.1RR '" ]OE Ct\'lll'.Rl-'F. \\'.11 .TER 11.I Rr~I." LOL'ISF. CoF!'E\' J l~IES ll h'\R\ E1.sn: C'1u1c K E\\1-:Tll 111, RM , , DORIS C'IWll' DER L OKR.\l\;E l.1 :-:11·000 C'KOll"llf.R J\ :-.: :-.: 11: CL· " l-1"ca 1.1.\1 C .ITllERl" E C'L' ""l"C:ll .l~I I k1. E:-: D .ll'IS .'\:-::-:wrrn D ..: I l.1 R·1 110 1.1..1 " ' \'lt(ca ' 1.1 l I L' l'l-'~1." P111 .1mT 11 l"l'l'll " S El.~llc l\ I h L.TO'\ \ ' 11\G l l- l.\ 1 1\'l.'i'O\ RL' Tll JOll'\SO ' Jll.\ l-' l'I'.\ H11.11.>1.1·:Y ER:-:EST DEl-T CIUTI\' j O\ES ( '.1 l'l lli!U "E BR .\ "Sl'O.\I E hE Z Dll.LO" 1.c)U IS 0\ ES lo.\ T11 0~1.\SjO,l'S (',l 'l'llERl'\E J~l\AZ E.\l , EDD\' J Cl ..\ l:lll ' ll HR11.1.t1 .\R'\' RI C ll .IRD R \~10'\ ]OE E:-:r.RESSl.I Ro111rn r "-" sliY 11 EXRY E·n..:R Lr.Roy E·ni;R <'.11t1. Ko1rn E .llU . BR\'.\ l-'T .\l.\r..11.E'f. \\'E:-:llEl.L FLOR.I (;E\ E l.\O\ ,I l :-: l()R fLO\\ 1-'RS (;1 Bl'u1n BRO\l' X Hin .\' Bt·RR1rr Bii .i .\ BL RROL'CllS .\I \Rr..\RE'I Jh RD I' \ L I . ('.\ I.I>\\ El. I. ' I°\ I F.R C Ul r111; 1.1. E 1.1.F.R F1.m1 liRS FR.I ' i; it: \ \'.1 "" .11rn II El- RY E1.1Z.\RETll fl 1.1.f.R FR." " (°,\RR ()I E\ (' 1$51'1.I • Jo11-: C .\RST l'\1i1.Co11E\ A1.1rn "- rn11 BI' I I'\ l..\ \ ~I \ ' ''-''\.\I \Rrt' .\ kl)" lfl R l 111 i\ It·( ;1u1" Fnrr11 ~k\'Hr.11 .\l.1R1; IRf.'I' .\11n i\hKR\\ A\' \ .\I l RR\\ �Sophomores J\:-..oy M cC 111; E R1 cn.\ Ro Mc l\.1 -.::-..E1· B1rn1· l'ol'E Fl(,\!\CES S l'11 :1:1.E H ll.l.Y l'llll'l;RS M .\RY E1.1z .111ET ll S-r.1!\u1· BET!'\' J E.\'.'- STF.\l' .\lff tlJ .\RI..ES M l'I Cll F.1.1. R1 c11 .1KD PK1c:v. j.u1i;s MOORf. A 1.1n. PK11.1..u1.1:-..- Bonny STL 1:1 / ROBERT ~l oo1u; <;'"Iii'.\ Pi:r.n M .1R1E T uR,f.K H.\ :-..-0.11 . 1. 'f' U I( " ·I( l.F.ROY l'1•1>ll\ E C 11 .11u.Es \ ' 1 m:-..11-: LEWI S \ ' 1m:-.o:-. THO~IAS MOOR!! Bii .i .\ Rf.l:OY R.IYMO\;O .M Ul. l, H' B11.1.\ RI() -..:01.1>s I J rn:rnox M nms H rnr.cc.1 MYlmS F1c1:-..-c:F.s N 1 c11111.s J.01rn.11-.: E R 11onEs <; 1rn .11 .n H 11 .1; 1· Hll .1.Y ROllERTSO:-..' J l.\KO l.O \\',\II> 11 u11:1n C'11.\l\l.l'S R t>llF.RTSO' JF..1 :-; RfBF.CC \ O\'l.hK ''I(/ R<llll'E M .IK Y Lo u 1sf: \\'rnn T110~1.1s :\I 1"1R Rnrn•i: Sii IKl .f. Y BETIY \\' 1c:c;"l:l11': (;f: l<.\1.01'.'-E P .\l("H( \\'JJ. 1. 1.\M \\' 11 .l.l.\~I SO ' I l n W.\RU J' El<lll' I' 11 \RR\ ROKER En' 1 RtssF.1 . .1 .'\urrnn S1 ;rn1sT M .\RY Pt:1 rnL E l.E\\'IS S tl.\\' EJ( ( 't.EO R1 c11 \RD J'111.1•r;.\it RL '111 Sll.\\'ER :\I \R\ S111"•11i:1.1> ( ' .\Tlll'R" I( \\'1<11: 11 I :-.:"1s1"' <;l· OKC:f Z1~1~1fl(~I \ ' 01n. \Cll ' " On.hK BE.\TRICE P.\Kl\V.K Po" DI'~ 111t BF ITY PlH.1.1 \ · ( •f.OKGF. \\' .1·1"" s \ \' IH.Sfl El..\1:-.' E \\' 1":l· IE l .U \\'11011 i\l.\ Rll-. \\'1<1<:11 I' �Fresh1nen DOLH; l..\ S J \ ~IOS \\' 11 . l.l.\~I .'\ Rl.ll E I( l\ l.\ I:\' \ ' 11a ;1x 1.1 l lL• FI ~ I.\:\ G I.EX:\ ]O:\ ES Cl . \ "I)[; J\Sll \\' El. L C'ECll. l\1 .\DIJO.\: C1.0R1.1 H1s1 10 P C .\l(R\' M .\DDO X R.\ t.Plt H 1 11· :-: w .J V I.I I.JS C..\1.1)\\'El.L En 1T11 l\'lc\' 1 nr.11 E~t O\.E:\E M E.\DOR HETT \" C'O FER Al\l .E:\ E PER(l:.\ :\ RM. Doss T111rno x l.o~ l.\x E 1•P ER 1.E 1· J OE P111.1;G.\R Roy f1rnr. uso:-.- 1\1 .\R\..\RET l'lli.EC:,\R M .110· At .EE:\E P o 11·E1.1. FR.\ :\f; IE \\'11.1 . I.\M G .\T ES ]011 :-.- GR .\11 .\~t PETERS D o ROTJ IY R o11 ERTS L E\\'IS R t:SSELL H tl. l.Y CR E1; :-: E.\RI. ST.\ xu:y K .\TlllffX I l.Htn l.I ' Bii .i.\' STF\\".\lfl Bo1 JY I lt cK~l.\X 11 B1 RO:\ \\'11rri; En; Rl . EE:>. I I Ol'Kt xs C' Et'll. \\' 1i-. en �Eig hth G rade C.\"rHERI 'E ARCHER R OBERT ARS-01.D FRED HAI.DER j.\MES HARKER S m : 1.11L'R\:E BF.CK!\ER ]011!\ BF.l.CIJF.R ll .\ROl.O B£'.'.\;l!\"GTO!\ Rm· Brn1.t., JR. TF.1.1 ORD Bo1TXOTT Lt:c11.1.F. B oo-.:E ER~ F.STI "" HOWi.ES DEWE\' BR.\01.EY ~OR~I.\' H1t11.l.ll.\ RT :\IAX"E BRt:Gll GL.\O\"S BRY.\!\T DoROTll\' Ht:RXETT L ORIU"E J3YRO ] F.RK\. Brno Bt.:1( \;f.'rl' C.\ 1.DWF.1.1. R1c11 A1tu C .\1.1.JSO!\ ( ;f.()K<;I. \l ..\TfF.RBL'CK Sw1.r1R ('111 tF.\. ED1T11 co~1 F.R l;L Y ( ' ROMF.R H \RI()' CRO'ISE HF. \'f'IUt"I' ('1UH.'C ll Cl"R"I JS C'LM Ml !\t.S 1!11 .1 Y i)f CK J•. L '10 i>lll I F. Tr~10THY Dt:m.F.Y Jh;.\TRICE E.\KI'.'. OP.\I. E.\Kl !I: (' ,\RL EPPERl.lff R t.:Tll EVA!\S ( l.\Z EL F ERRIS G1 ..\0YS FLOR.\ J..\\'F.1.1.E F LOWERS M .\RY .\!\ E Fow1.f.R R.\\' FRA!\T7. Fl\.\ \;Cf.S FREEM ,\),: SA.\ 1MY F Ul.l.F. R D OROTHY F L:1 nr, ; jO.\\; GOODE \\'11. l.!AM H .\ll'.'. LOL'ISE H .\IRFIEl.O I l.\7.F.I. H ALI. M.\RGL"ER J'J'f. I 1,\ ,\1111. 1!\ f .()((,\ H .\l(Sll fl.\IH~l: ll I),\ \ ' ID J I.\RTM ,\ " (;F.ORl.1.\!l:A Ilot..\\: J Jt." Hoi.cmrn Cr. \RF.,CF. llosH. 1 1t.R ( ; F.l)RCF. H OSTF. J"lf'I( Bii .i.\' ll l'flll ,\RO C:1t0l' l; R l I U F l· M.\' ROiif.RT I -.:c;R ,\ M M \R\" LOl'IS~ J " ' ~\ J)nRffrtlY }Oil '50' ]1~1~1\· jO'.'.F.S L Ot: ISE K ESSLEK C 11.rn1. F.s LP.er: HE'n\' j f. 1\!l:!l:IC LE ,\ I OX L1.:c11.1.r. Lun·REL1 . J\11 .F.F. ~ SF.l."RIST FR,\XK Sir.cox Bonny S1~11·so'\ ETJlfi f. SJRR\" F.n S1zF.R MARJORI E s~1rr11 LILI.YE M 1 LYLE \E ErF.L\"!I: M .\CKEY M .\R\"I ' MITCl-IELI. L\1\' RF.XCF. 0RE!l:Cll.\I' J .UIF.S SownF.R J .\,\1 F.S SP.\" 1111\\"hK l.\''\).: OllE\;Cll,\I~ M ,\lt\' ] .\ \:E STL'l .'l'I'. L I XW OOD 0\'ER.\CIO' M .\R\' S"E 01'1.f.R B .1 llll.\R.\ SL"ll F.\ l'E J,\ Ru in- P.w:-.:1 ; R t:Tll PF.ROt:E RonEKT J>1; Rot:F. l..\\\' RF.'.'.CF. PF.TF.RS lL' RTIS Pm F Ax ~ P ORTER ('11 .ll<l.l"S J'Oll' F.llS Bnnn· P1; r.11 ER-.:F.ST Qi.:1sr.~nF.RR\" F.u-.: \ M .u : R .\1Cl.IH ~­ BE·rn· j.\'.'.F. R r.r:.:01.us C'11R1ST" F. Roorr, I l.1R1n R111rn 1n s jo11' Ro rrn 1 rrs Dn1os S 11.;..10, I.o rs SIL I. jlMMY S \L' 'l>F.KS KF.-.:T SPRIS-1'1 .t: C .1R1. ST.\ x 1. 1 1· .. R .11.Pll ST.\ \;J .F.Y l' ERRY T.\ \ I.OR BunoRn T11 0~11·sn-.: D L' "" T11m11•so ' Tm.1.1-. 1· \\',\lo<E'\ TRE '\T R1)11F.RT J. HS'l'f.ll 'l°IWl'"I T11LrRl\I.\'\ T L'l(, f. J< Jh; r 1 Y \\' f \\"I R I<. \\'. \\· F.1111 DICK \\' F.1.Sll 11 \lot Y \\' 11 11 1· ~ 1111 J .\l'f\IF. \\' l<:r.l~TO' l·:t •cr;" E \\' 11 .so-.: l)ou1 s j 1 ;.\" \\'111H1 FR\"" \\'RJ(;fl' I �To Those Who Have ~1ade These Classes Possible During the course of our high s1.:hool life there ha1-c alll':1ys bee11 defi 11 ite pcopk a11d influe11l'es that ~hapc our l i1·cs. To forget them 11·mild he impossible. To fnq!et them ll'Ould 111ea 11 to lose them and to lose them 11·mtld mean to lose oursdl'l·s. \Ve k110\I' that if \\'C arc \Villia111 Flem ing High Sd1ool it is because you, our iaru lty. haw mack it. Through your though ts, your deeds a11d your pt'l'sonal ity yo u have framed our li1·e~. \\'hich i 11 turn must frame others. \ Vhe11 , in the course of <'l'l'1 1ts, othns take our material plal·cs, you ll'ill still be here. 1t is an inf'lue11t'e that is intangible but definite. It is a s pirit that has turned huntlreds of li1't's hl'n· i11 01 1r 0\1'11 sehool. It is a spirit that prog ress<'s \l'ith progn·ss. lr is a spirit that is rC'llet·ted in our alumna-. If \\'C arr rarelrs..; in our \\'Ords o r rrnwmhranre and appn·riatio11. io1·gil'l· us. But m·1·er think that 11·e do 11ot n·nw111h('l' and appn·~·iatt·. \Y<· cannot iurgl'l our high sd1ool tandry. �The Colonel Staff "f ne \·cr knew 1'11c rc coul d he so much work to he done before an annu;tl <:nuld he got te11 out." '· l -n dercla>>men don't know what it mean~ to make an :innua l." •·no \\'e ha,·c a ll th e 'ad' co pic~ here?'' "Ho"' many more days do w e ha,·c before th e honk goe~ to pre~!<?'' Ye~. thc>e an d many more are the remark~ he;ird arou nd the building frnm No,·ernher un til tim e for the :innual to go to pres~. And i> it really work? \\'ell, ju~t you try getting one out along with a full cnur>c of other work. The Haff, with the full Cl)<1pera ti on of 1hc Senior C'la>•, h:i, done an cxccllc11t pirtc of work thi~ year ( we hope ) . \\'e do hope you like it better than any you\·c e\·er houi;:ht. \\' e feel that we owe you a good hook. after recei,·ing •uch wonderful financial and moral ,upport from you. \\' e appreciate your criti ci>m, hoth con>tructi,•e and de;tructi,·e, for it i:- through that only, that '"e arc cnahled to gi,·e you bener honk> a,. the years pass. Our ~ta ff i ~ compo,ed of the followiug: Hditor-in-r.hirf. .·I JSoriat1· J:ditnrs LEWIS DE\\'rrr F:.\R);F.STl'O: E 1 'I()' \ IRWI' M OOM .\\\' \' IRCI :\I.\ C'R<Jlft:ll JhRIJARA DICK E:0.5'1' H.\RRY Scorr Lou A1. 1cE 1111.1. l\ El.LIE BR,\01.F.Y Eow \RD Qu xx (;irl.r' Srraf' JJ11si111"Js M flllll(Jl'fS ].\Sl'ER Tl lll --~R Bwny Sl\\'OF.R • I d<1:rrtisi11r1 J:ditors :vt.1R\' A'S-: \\'11.so-: MARY \\l,\\;D.\ j.\CORS H E'SRY FORK'SF.R CARl, ;\Nll S11F.F.TS j i\); I~ f-111.1. / for,/; (Sf>r1rls ) P lf fl'l' Jos1; p111 xF. S.w rrns L1:-:worJ1> Powrim M11.0Rw l l n :ro-: DoROTllY A1>DF.RS01> /loy.r' /look 1Jrsi9 11f'l·s D v l ',\ 1.1. D L•Or.1n· FR,\!\'. CES H1n1.1; Po1.1.Y I l.\RRIS M .\R<:.\RF.T $ \\ .\);' I L\ RR r Sc01T f:OWARO Qi;1..;..; MARCIE lllM F.S Et.BERT (',\SS~:t.r. J .\CK SF.A\' E1.BER1· C .\ SSEl.I . ] F.A'-' . . . ..... ............ .... .. .. .. FRA:-.: CES Bun.Ii S1rap /look (Sports ) B11.1.' S·1 n : 1 / Bil. I.\ \-\'l'GI IF.l. D S prt inf Fraturr' S1111U.F.\ ' BROW' E\',\ SF.AY Lois P ORTER Typists Al .I' " (; 10HS~lf.\' l·: lt EM:O.:EST1:-.:r, E 1 \TOX kw1 'S MooM,\W S11r1pshn1s MR. S .\l' "lP.RS EO\\'.\RD Q lf l ' ' \\'lf.1. I A~I L\\\' B11.1,,· \\'"r.~11-:1.n �dctivities ��Beta Club l'rrsid1'11f ... ......... • . •. .•.•.. • .... • ........... 11 .\RRY Sc01·r r irr Proidm! . ... . • ..... • .•.................. I R\\' lX l\.loO~l.\\\ S1°fftfary ..........•.. • . . .. • . . .. • .. • .... • ...... rl\.\'\CES Hm1.F. Tr1'<1S11rl'r . . . .... • .... • ............... • ....•.. I l.\~Dl '\C: S\\' .\l~ I U rforlrr .... . • . ... , .. . . . ... .. . .... . . .......... . HwrrY S 1>011.ror. . . . . • . • . . . . • . S'\11>1-. R . . . . . .......• . . • ....•.... . M l\S. M ,\ SO ' l'L ·1u•osE : Promotion of scholast ic excd lence and the rnlrin1tio n of thC' idea l ~ of lo~ ;ilty. courage. h onest~· a nd leadership among high school students. E1.1c.11111.1TY: Students frolll the Sophomore', Junior and Sl·nior Cla:;s('s, \\'ho haw an a\·rragl' g:radl· oi B and an· outstanding in rharactn and lead<'rship qualities . •-\t'TJ\'lTIE~: lnitiatl'd and installl·il thirt~·ft\l' Ill'\\. mrmlwrs; hdd stud~ \ cwational 1!11id:t1K<'. :ind sent repreS('llt:tti\·es to St:tte Bern Club l'on\·ention. <l ·1 :-. ·1 group:; 111 �Student Cooperative Association l'r1·sidr 11t .. .......... . . ....... • .. . . • . ... . ..... D Ul'.\l.L IJ t;DJ.E\' f'i a PJ'l'.1icl1·11t . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . .. .... . . f-ruxCF.s Brnr. E S1·rr1·1ary a11d F l'l'arnra . .... • . ..... . ........ E1.01 s1; C'.\ 1.1>w E1.1. . .. R1 c 11 ,\RU E r.r. rm S(io11 sors ....... ..... .. ...... .... l\ I RS. PO\\'li! ,I, .\ )..'l! MRS. C ll . ES flisforian. . ...... .. .... . I dditio11al .\/ f'l11l11 of thr S. T.< r:. .I. (.'01111t il j ,\SPF.R TL' ll:O.:CR Sll lRl.F.\' \\' El.S ii jOJJ:-. S .\L' L. j o 11 x Bi;1.c11 ER CE :-.'F.I'.\ SOWfll;J( 11.\ ZF.l.TIXI! SI JE l'll f. IUJ ]L',\X IT.\ Jfa,\D l.E\' J L•.\ )..'IT,\ P .\ Y :O.:E ER:O.:ESTl :O.:E E .HO:O.: 1-l .\IUl.1:>.C S\\'.\1~1 NF.I. I. .H IC\DLE\' PL' RPOSE : Do1us J"·' :-.: \\' ooo Citizen:;hip, Coope ration , H ealth , Rt'c r cat ion . and Self-lmpro\·cme11t. ACTl\'JT I ES : The St ude n t C ooprrati1·e Associatio n has hHd fo r its primary pu rp osc the bringi ng toget her in a 11·h olesome spirit e1·e ry m ember of the stu de nt hod y. \ Ve sponsored a very successfu l Ch r istmns party. A t t his party eve ry duh in school cont ri buted to the program. The dis trict meeting 11·as held a t our sch ool last fa ll. Our o rga n i;1,ation took charge o f th e pro~ ra111 a nd cntc rt a i11111 rnt. The cou ncil also sponsored a nnual sales, t ic ke t sales for the 1 ·arious plays and also t he sale of magazines fo r tlw school. The o rg anization a lso ,·cr y su rcessfu ll ~' sponsored a s port da nce. Last, h ut not least, the outgning offirers 11·e r<: s1 1cn·ssfrd in getting a l11nrlwo11 i11 honor of the 19+0-+ 1 officers. Th is I11 rwlwon 11·as pla11 11ed and g;in :11 h,· t he Home E rn11omics C Iasst·s. �The Art Club OFFICERS l'rrsitlt11/ ....... ... .. ...... ... . . ... ..•. ......... Bon Gu:.\so:-: f"ir1· Prtsitl1•11t ........ .. ...... • .... . ...... DOKOl'll \" C.\~IPHF.1.1. St'(l"/'/(l/"jl • • • • • . • • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • • . • ••••• C .\TllEl\1:-."f. RR .\7,~,\ L TrNuurrr .. . ... . . • .... .. . . . ... • ............. BR\'.\:-." R .\TCl.IFF1' Sf'o11.wr ........ • ......... • .... • .... • ........... l\'IK. S.\lf\;flE1'S The Art C lu b h:is 110\1 completc<l the thi rd yea r of its cxiste11cc. After 111erging with · the Poster C lub, it has carried 011 cxtensi,·c work in painting and desig ning post<'rs for the ,·ario11s class plays, the meetings of the P. T. A . and other school aerivities. 1-lcl\·i11g for its aims the apprcl"iation of art, an u ndersrnnding of its ,·aluc for rnltural and vocationa l purposes and a kno\\·ledge of its technica l aspects, the Art Club members have engaged in many arti,·itics im·oh·ing frC'e-hand and ink d ra\\'ing, water coloring and oi l painting. Aln·adr thn·e oil paintings. six by four feet in size, ha,·c h<'t'n painted and presented to the si:hool. The subjel:ts deal with fa111011s .-'\ nwrirnns " ·ho han• played important parts in Anwrican history. The Club hopes that thrsl' patriots will be an example to all pupils for all tinw to rome in tht· wa~ s of trul' Anwril·anism and dt'mOrt'<tl·~. �Literary Club Pn·sidmt ... ......... . .... . .... . . . .. . ... . .... . . E1.SIE B.\l.D\l' I:\ /'ice l'rrsidr11/ ........... . .... .. ... • ...... . ... ]ASPrn TC l\:\ER Strrelary-Trrasurl'r .. . . . . .. . . ..... .. .... ... l~1.1zAnETJ1 P11"l.l'S Sponsor ....... . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .... • . . .. . .... .. . MRS. G 11 .ES The Literary Club has as its mai n obj ective the pro111ot io11 of s11ch acti\·itics at '\Vi lliam Fleming as debati ng, pub lic speak ing, sight read ing and dei.:la111ation contests . .:\lembers \1·ho obtain five hundred poi nts duri ng the yea r a rc a\\'a rded literar y monograms. The Club is proud of the record made last spring in the D istrii.:t Litera r ~· Con test held at Gate City, Va., \\'hen fou r 111e111bers \\' Oil first p lace and the ho nor of entering the state contest at Ch arlottesvi lie, \.'a. The honors \1·e re a\1·a rclecl to Elsie Baldll' in and Charles B ea rdsley, sight read ing, and I na :\Iae LaB rie and Jasper Turner, public speaki ng. E lsie B a ld 1\·in \\'On ri rst plai.:e i11 sight reading fo r Class H schools at Charlottesvi ll e. Debating is bring added to the :ii.:ti\·it ies this rear a11d t he Fleming Litera ry Club antii.:ipates a most success fu l season. �Girl Reserve Club l'rt'Sidn1/ ............•.... ........... • ....... \ r irr 0 1KC:I!\ 1.\ C'KOLTll Pr,·sid,.,1/ . .... . .... . ...... . ..... . . . .. .. .. .J "·" ETrn PE"IT\' S1·rr1·/11ry - Trt•t1s11/"/"r ......... • .. • . • ... .. .. • .. . JosEPlll\"E S .\\ EKS R rpor/l"r . .. . .. .. ...... .. . •• • .. • . • .. • .. . ........ ro1 .1.Y 11 \RKIS f'r1J{frt1111 (.'/u1ir1111111 ... . .............. • . . ...... . (:1rnTK LI JH; /1 '11ys 1111d 1 \frn11 s ........ • . . • ............ l\L\R\ Spo11snrs ......... . ..... • ....... . l\l1ss J 1~ 1 Es L\\\' \\' .\\"11.1 .] .wons .1xo MRS. f>f\wi;1 . .1 The Cir! Reserve C lub, a lthough smalle r than C\Tr, hns hnd thr most successful year i11 its history. A good slat<· of officer:::, \\·ith a good set of members, ha,·c \\·orked most df1·cri,·cly thi::- ~·car. The C lub has enjoyed good programs this )Tar, all of ll'hich h:in.' tre:m·cl thl' suhjccr of self-im1Ho1·c111ent. \Ve ha1·e had se\·eral outside speakl·rs and ha1·c e11joyt•d rnrious forms of l'11tertain111ent. among \\·hirh \\'ere a ll'eitl('r roast nt :\ I rs. P01n·ll's eabi11. a B in~o 1':1rty at Car;;t Brothers Dairy and the :\!other-Daughter Ba11quet. Some of the things that ll'C hn,·e sponsored arc do11atin:r iood a11d clothing to need) families , donnting Christmas giits to unfortunaH·s an.I a iashion sho\\· ior as,;cmbly. �Senior Masque Club Prrsidl'l1/ ...... . ..... . • . . ...... . ......... . . . . . jOIDI SAU L, j 1c rice Prtsidrul .. . • . . . ... • ...................... F'IUl\'CES BIBLE S crrrtary . ...... . ... .. . • ... . ... . . ...... .. . . . . Lou ALICE 11 11.L Trrasurrr .... • . .. . .. • ...... . . ....... .. . .. ... V 1RC1~ 1 A CROUC ll Spnnsor ........ .. .. . . .......... .. . . .. . ... t'.l1(s. M. Gi.;1· \V EST P L.:RPOSE : To create a deepe r i11terest in dra matic prod uctio11s, to provide a means fo r sel f-exprcssio n under direct ion, to learn to appreciate good plays a nd good acting a11d to stud~' the funda mental:; of play production such as lighti11g, cost11ming and property management. AcTJ\" JTI ES : The C lub p resents a three-arr play and seve ral 011e-act pl<lys each year. This year their three-act pla~·. "The Littl e Shepherd of J-.:ingdom Come," an d a one-act play, " Peace I Ci\·e L' 11to You," w ere g iven. \ Ve also 1:11 tere<l a u11e-act play, "rl'hc Combing J acket ," i11 the co11 test at Charlottesvil le. �Junior M asque Club l'rrsidrnt ......... .... ............ . ........... S 1111t LF.Y \\' El.Sii ria l'rt'sidml ..... . ... .. . . . .. .... .... ....... . . RI C ll :\1(0 E l.l.i(R Sro-rtary . .... .. .............. •. ... • .. .. , ...... J\ l.\RI F. \ V RIC:ll1" Tn·a.<11r.-r .. ... . . . • ............. • ...... . .......... 1, " ~ Roop1; Sp1111.rnr .... .. • .•...... • .... • . •. .. . . ..........•. Miss Rior.w .1Y Thr ,l1111ior 'i\ fasque C lub meets bi-monthl y a11d i:-: rompo:-:ed of fifty members. Only frl•$h 111:111 a11cl sophomore students are taken into the Club. The Club presented one play during the rear 1<)39-1940. The ritle of the productio11 was ' 'About Candlelight Time. " This play was given in the a:-:scmbly for the student body 011 'Vashi11gto11's birthday and for the Parent-T eacher Associnrion at the Februar) 1m·ctin~. �Monogratn Club Prrsicft>111 . .. .. .. .. ..... . . .. .. . • .. . .. .. . • . ..... B11 .1. 1· Ax llREll'S {'irr l'rrsidrn i .... . ........ . • ... . .... • . .... . B11 .1.Y \\' 1xr.F tEl.1> S1·crl'lary and Tn·tw11·,·r . . . • . . .. ...... . .. . . . . ER:-.-ESTIXE E.ITO X The ~Ion og r am C lub has g reatl y inc reased its enrollm<'nt th is ~·<'ar. There are fo rtyt hree e nrolled. 11·hich is more than a ny y<'ar before. A ba nq uet a nd da nce 11·e re enj O)'Cd by the footba ll pla)'Crs and their dates, to close thC' ve ry successful season. A constitution ll'as fram ed by members of tlw club ll'hich pl<tces certa in res triction ~ on the a11·ar<ling of l etter~. These rules a re to be folloll'ed each yea r in a ll ac tivit ies of rhe clu b. The orga11 i;1,atio n has sponsored t he resurfacing of the athletic field, ll'h ich 11·ill be complete for the foot ball season next yea r. This activity has a ro used mu ch inte rest a nd e nthusiasm, not on ly in the st udent body but the en t ire con1111unity as ll'ell . The bas ket ball team s e njo yed a s uccessful season , 11·hich 11·as climaxed by a fo rmal dance enj oyed by evnyone. As the climax of the C lub's actil' ities, 11·e ahni)·s ha1·e a n an nual gathering of a ll the dub membe rs. This year 11·t tnjoyed dit ou rdc1or lift: of om· of ou r State Parks. �Home Economics Clubs I and II C'l.l'B l OFF J ('T~RS Pra ido1/ . .............. . ...................... M .\RIE \\'RICI IT 1·ia Prrsid1·111 . .... ..... ............ . .. . . lh:·rrY JE.\X STE\\'.\RT Sr<rrlnry- Trrasurr r . . . ..................... B ETTY \\' ICCIXCTO:>. \\'.\Tl\I XS Pror1ra111 (.'lmirma 11 .... ..... ........ . ... . ..... . )E .\:\ C'Ll'B 11 OFFlC'F.RS P_~·,·sid!;''' ·. .,. .............. . ............ . ....... i\ l.\RY MOTl.~Y '."'r I fl'S/!1/"' · ... . .. . . . . . • . ....... • .. . ... \' JR(;JXI.\ . .\t'ffl'/ary- '· · / i n!Jllllll R.\TCl.IFH ri·ns111· · · 1: R'' F.S'1·1·· c Sr• \'· ~1 F." Cl· ''········ · · · ·· · ········· . ,, ._ "" · ·"' · "" ' lf/1t·111n11 ••. .. .. , ••••..•. , • ••• , ••.••. • MA RY C'OM ER �The Camera Club orr1cEHS Prrsidl'/11 . .. .. ..... . ......... • . . .. . . . ... • .... BILL\. \~' •~CF J El.D /lice Pn•sidl'fli . . ............ . ....•. . . . ........ .. .. . B1u, L\w SNrrtary .... .......................... ... .... Gr;~EVA SOWDER Trrasurrr .. ... • ..... . • . .. ...... . .... ..... ... \ ' f RC:l~tA An s11mr-: Spo11m1'. .... .... . . . . ......... . .......... MR. \V. R S.\ u ~n1;Rs Th<' Camera Club is ll0\1· a 11·c·ll-cstablishcd organization i11 the school. I ts m embership is made up of those interested in photography as a hobby or for vocatiorrnl reasons. Tlw Club has bee11 actin· i11 taking pictures, particu larly of the candid type, for the snapshot section of the a nnu al. During its \·a rious meetings rnany ex pert phot ographers and spcaktrs ha\·c b(•t•11 present to ta lk on photographic subjects or to demonstrate equip111e11t. The Club has no\\' fitted out a dark roo111 in its entirety, 11·ith equipment s11ftic i(·11t to d e\·elop rol l films a nd to print pictures. ,;\!ember:-> are not only permitted to \1·itness cl emonstrations, but may also take actual part i11 the work in order to learn thro11gh practice. A lread y sc1·eral of Flem ing's gradua tes are eng:agecl in ph otography as a l i fe's 11·o r k. �The French Clubs SENIOR FRENCll C' l.l" B OFFICERS f'roido1/ .... .. ... .... . .. ..... .. . ..... . .. . kl-I \ R\' 1\:-., \\' 11 .~0\ / "irr !'r1"Jidr11/ . ... .... ...•. . • ............... . 11F\I(\" Fotti; ' Flt .'i1'ff1'/t1ry- Tr r11.<11/'/T .. .. .... • .. ... . ........ .. .. .. P .\\) 1.1\ E S.\l"I. lfrp11r/1"J" . ............. . . ........ .. ........ H.11rn .\lu 1)1~.- E \ SO \ .ll'NIOR FRENCll C'Ll' B OFF I CERS f>roirl,·111 . . . ............ . . .... .. . ..... . ......... R on1rn 1 /"in• l'ffsidml . ..... . .. • ....... . . .. .... .. . . .... \\' 11 .1 . 1.\~1 Strr1" /11ry· T/"t"f1Sllrt'r ... ....... • .. • ..•.. • .. •.. .. Cr·:\ 1(1".\ I l.111' l..111 So\\"nrn PL Rl'OSE : The .J unior and Senior fn·nr h Clubs arr oq.rani ....l'd to pro111ot(' tmthl'r intc·rc·sr i11 Frrnrh and France than that gained i11 dass ll"ork. The) " ·ant to kno\\· more aho11 t a 11eiid1 hor ckmorrary. Al'Tl \ ' ITI ES : I ts acti1·iti('s ar<' ronrrnwd pri11ripal l) "ith song~. punll·s. l'Olltl'Sb in f renrh and d isn1ssio11 oi F renrh Ii ie. 111a111wrs a11d ru~t<llll~. �The Latin Clubs SENIOR LATIN Cl.l·H OFFICERS Prcsidmt .... . . .. • ....... . ...... .. • . . ....... E1. 1r..\tH, T11 P11 El.PS ri a Prrsidmt ........ . ......... . .. . .......... . GERTRUDF. L\W Srcrrtary-Trcarnrrr .... ... , .. .... • .......... \ ' rnr.1:-:1,\ OR:-:DOFF JUN IOR LATIN C'IXH OFFICERS President ........... • .. . .. . • ... ..... . ........ DAVID frrz11 ur. 11 Il ia Prt•sidrnt ........... • . ..... . .... . ... • ..... CARLOS MYERS SNrelary-Treasurrr . ... . .. . . . . . ... .... • . . .... . ... Ent.YN f.\w PL: RPOSE : ' 'In Latin , learn \1·hat the Roman did ," and apply this newly-gained knO\\·ledge and interest to modern life. This is \\·hat the members of the t1\·o Latin Clubs hope to do. The Junio r and Senior Latin Clubs are organized separ atclr because of different times avai lable for meeting and because of different interests. AcTtvrr1ES : The C lubs' acti vities are aimed at ha ving the student understand the rnlue of the Roman legacy in his own life. �Hall Patrol <."np1ai11 •..... . • .. • . • ....... • ..... .••••• . •. .. . . . 1!11.1.\· S 1L1: 11 J.i1•11/r1111111 . ....... •• •.•• • .• • .•.. • . . .. . •• • .. • .. • .. 11 \Riff Scm 1 l .io1/m1111/. . . ....... • ..... . .. •• ..•.. • .. . . .. .. E1 •cJ'\I' f-K .\\"J.:11, ~I E f\1 HERS \\'.\too; ~ As111, ·01n 11 I l.\KI(\' SL"OIT _l.\C1' SE.\\" B11. 1.Y Sn11. rz '"'"":\c:s HooKrn ht' Dfff HI\\',\ ); ll E:--ltY Fn1tK:\ 1 m HOllll\' ST ULTZ I l.\RO l.D \\ '.\ Ill l . 1!'\\"OOU PORTER Eu1:E:>:E FR 1 K1E \!' LEW IS RUSSE i.i. The fu1H:tio11 of the H a ll Patrol at \ Vil liam Flemi ng High Sdrnol is to direct and rn11trol thl' membns of th<" student body, bc-iorc and after sr hool and during changing of das.~es. Thr Parrol consists of twelve boys. take11 from the Sophomon-, J u11ior a11d Senior C lasses. This has been functioning as an acri,·ity of the i;d10ol until thr last semc·ster. ,,·hrn it brcame affiliated with the Patrol of the:\. A. A. \ l ore int<"rcst and enthusiasm has been shown by thr patrol si1KC' onl' o f the officials. '.\ l r. Sa1111clers. who is co11nenrd ,,·ith the American Automobile .'\:o:sociation . talked to them. \ \ ' e ha ,·e a Captain :111d two Lin1 tt'nants. " ·ho a rt' sc·lr l·ted f mm the· e111or Class. and these officers remain on dut\· for a srhool term. ThC' Patrol 111c·c·ts twin· a mo11tl1 on \\"eel nl'sd ;n a i tcr srhool with the faru It~ spo11sor' \ riss .I anws. . < 53 i> .f �High School Band The State of \ "irginia found that 11111sic should he taught in high sd1onls. Sn. in l')J7, \ Villiam Fleming High School organized a band. A year later \\'e had about eighteen members in the band. That yl·ar \\"C presented one concert and played for a fe\\" of our football and basket ball games. Although our music \\"as good \\"C could not get as far as \\"C like<l, because \\'C did 11ot have uniforms. Im mediately \\"e started doing something about it, the school put 0 11 a magazine campaig11 from \\"hich \\'e received several hundred dollars. A nd t his yea r \\'e started off in beautifu l colors. \ Ne received thirty-five unifo rms and our band has been \·ery outstanding duri ng the yea r. Ou r first appearall\:c \\'ilS at our football games. We played at home games and a lso the games out of to\\'n. Our first parading was the day of our Home-Coming when \\'C paraded through tO\nl, making such a good appearance that \\'C received an invitation to take part in the City's Halloween Parry at :\Iaher field and also to participate in the Armistice Da~r Parade. After the football season the band settled do\1·n to some stiff prartirl' to rntC'r thl' :\fusic Festival at Radford, \ "a. :'\ext yc:ar the ha11d is hoping to ha V(' abn1 1 fifty members a11d lw a vt'ry 011t ~ tancli11 g t band of Virgin ia. �Junior Band In the ahm·c group arc members of the Junio r Band of \Villiam Firming High School. They ha\'l' lwrn progressing \'Cry nicel y this year :111d are hopi ng to take rhr plan· of the g raduates from the Senior B and. These m embers \\'ill be included in the fi ft~·- pit·cc band next yea r. They have been working ve ry hard 011 srnks and marche~ ~o they \\'il l ht· prt·parcd to take 11p \1·itl1 the other band at the beginning of the year. A lthough they did not make a pub lic appeara nce alone, they did t ake part in the program gi\·cn by the Srnior Banc To top the year of hard \\'Ork off, they. \\'ith other junior bands of \. R oanoke County, entered into a music fcsti\'al at Radford. '\ "a. �HERE AND TH E R E Parading. Feed in g Tim e. 3. Amateur Dcnti~t. ~ · Toney ;111d5. Our Biggest Footbal l. 1. 6. F a r me rette~. 2. j . Lone~ome. R. He Docs n 't Su ff er from th e C'old. 9. A h, Rats ! Louk i11g for Somethi ng? Sp ring Fevn. 1 2 . Cuess \\'ho! 13. Attent io n, P lease. q. M e ;rnd My Shado" ·· 10. 11. �<;features ��WILLIAM FLEMING The Colonel PL"HLISH ED B1-.\ fO :"TI 11.Y 1 111•111h1•r of the So ul/11•r11 I 11f1•rs1·/ir,/nsf it- JJri•ss, l ssr1rinfi1n1 E DITORIAL STAFF E l.SlE H.\l .IJ\\"J:-; El.IZ ,\fllff ll P llEl.l'S .N .\:-: CY P .\RSO\ S :'\'El.I . BR .\L>l.E\ H11 .1. \\' J\W-IEl.ll Fr> STEll".\tn J \ Sl'Et( Tt l<\ ~I( 0 :\IEC'll:\;../JC':\I. ST:\ FF EK' ~.sn:-. EE.no-.; DOJ<O 111 \ A 'i>f.J<SO'\ StllKl.EY BRO\\"\ IK\\' I \ M oo~L\\\' \' 11<C:I '\I.\ \\' OOll\" 0. H. C'ROl"Cll Bn 1 \ 1'0.11 A\ llkE\l' S B11 I.\ ( ;RH'\ jlll ('t \Ill K\I !\I i-- J:1111n :uh i~t'' thi, ,1:iff. Tlw rll'll'spapl'r is well supporretl by the sttul<'11t hod~ and k<'eps its :;ubsnibt·rs "·rll i11fornwd 011 till· latl':-t m·"·s, fashion:-., :111.J Kossip. Flu· (,'r,fo11d 11 as all'11nl1·d ;111 achieq·mrnt all'ard at tlw Southern I ntt'rscholastir Pn·ss l'om l'11ti1111 la:-.t :-\ Ol't'lllhn. �WILLIAM FLEMING A Typical Scene of the O ffice It is here th at all tel ep hon e ca lls arc made. It is here al>-o that w e make tht: 111:111~·, many dcma 11 ds on Mr. Nin in ger·s time. The picture i ~ C011'pic uou' hy its lack of a waiting line for th e phone, the filing cabine t, Mr. . 1 in inger, or what ha,·e you . You, perh:lp<, sec thl' busiest morn o f th e high sch ool in this pi ct ure. T H E LIBRARY cu·H .,1 GO ~<- �School Calendar SEPT.16 OCT.14 NOV.2 BAND Fl R HOMECOMING ROOM 12 APPEARED GAME WON RADIO IN.. A ND FOR MAGAZI UNIFORMS PARADE SALE DEC.IS DEC.21 JAN.17 T~M£~ST N0\' 10 NOV, 18 G1ltL FOOTBALL RESERVE BANQUET DANCE v. FE"B.22 s.c.A. E M SENIOR SUNSHIN~ 'PARTY XA s PARTY MAR.2 MAR.S MAR.22 MAR..1 ·~~~\1 TO TOWN" MARCH28 MAR . .30 r~r-~1~rg ~"1~~·w:ft :e~~ivE &ASKHMU '"'- JUN IOR BOYS BEAT BINGO BANQUET DANCE ~~i~~1H~~~ ~~l~o PARTY APR.11.5 ''THE' LITTLE APRIL12 MASQUE CLUB APRI L26 MOTHER S'4EPHERD DISTRICT DAUGHTER OF KIH6DOM PLAY IN iANGlUfT coM·e '' AP~ILZ7 sc A DANCE MA YJS SENIOR DAY 8RlSTOL 1 MAY2.4 MAY 31 JUNE 5 JUN I OR. ANNUALS s E'N IOR liR ADUA T/ON '(NO£R~ M A '( JO SEMIOA... MAY ARE' ON BANQUET SAL E PLA Y ...~ HJ )•.- " " TRI P �A S WE SEE l T Here's a t ypical Fle mi ng H ig h School. These arc scenes t hat may bC' seen m ost a ny <la~' yo u vis it the build ing . �~thletics -- - - ��Coaches Mi'' F.Ji7:1hth B:1dger, rhe girls' ba~ket ball coach, ha> rnumled ou t hl·r fi rH .H ar at \\'illiam F lernin,.: I ligh School. A lthough this· is her fir:<t year with good :1 ti:ach<'r a> coach. Sh" j, U:', 'he h:1> ,hown htr>elf to he juH a s :i gradu:1t1: of Fann,· illt· S tall' Tcathi:r> C'ollci.:1:, "'here >he ,peri:1lized in phy,.ic:d etlu.:ation. She took a \'t ry actin part in :ith l t'tic~ whi le in college, gaining 'l'<'ri:il ri:col-(11i1io11 011 the tenn i, team and hockcy t<' am. She did h er practice tearhi11g in Farm,·ille ll i,.: h School, w here she taught phy~ic a l <'ducatinn. \ Ye fee l that the girls han had a good year, cousi d eri11g the fact th a t w e lost som e of th e good pla,, ·e rs nn la>t year's gr:1d uat io11. \\·e look forwn rd to higgcr anti b etter things for anoth er year. Mr. Frnl Smith, the hoy,· coach, has fini,.hed hi, S<'Cn11d .' ·car with thc hoy,. l\lr. Sm ith is m1t ouly a mo>t excel lent coach hm he abo geb thi11gs done. \\' h1•11 tl wr<' ";1, tall.. :ihuut .. g r:1»i11 g .. th<- athlctic field, the job was done and, we feel, chieAy through hi, ing:enuity. The hoy' han enjoyotcl a most ,uccc»ful season in all athletic~. :\Ir. Smith i, a R oanoke C'ollep;e graduate. 11 ... coachotcl the frt••hman team at Roanol.. c College hefore coming to \\'illi:im Flemini;:. I le madt> the team, ac Roanol..e Coll<'gc.- in h:1>ket hall, football anti track. I le ":1> :i 'a~ :ictin· partil'ipam in all ph:t~<'> of athletic~ :rnd social life in college. �--- Varsity Football Team SCHED U LE () 1>1>0111•11/ Play1·d /Vr T!tr y And rcw Lewis . ..... . ..... There. . . . . . . . . . . . 7 26 Blat:ksburg ............... There.. . . . . . . . . . . 27 o Bu ena \'ista ......... . ... . Herc.... . ........ O 7 / ,ex ington .. . ........ . .... 1-fl'rc ............. o 7 \ Vytlm ·ill c ..... . . ....... . Then" ... .. ...... 13 6 \\' il l iam Byrd . . .. ... .. . . . . Thr n'.. . . . . . . . . . . o 12 :\Ta rtins,·ill e .... .. .. . .. . .. Hcrc.. . .. . .. ... .. o 7 Radford . . .. . . . ... . . . ... . H erc ...... . ... . .. 2(1 o 7.3 65 �Football This yt•ar the Colonels did not ha\·c as succes.-;ful a season as the year before, winning onlr three games and losing lin·. H owc,·er, much new taknt \\·as foun<l an<l a much better season is assured for 19..J.O. I t is estimated that O\'Cr 3,000 people sa\\· the Colonels play at home this yea r, \\·hich was m11ch better than any year before. for many boys it was their last year u nder the " BI 11 c and Cold." Those who wil I graduate this year arc as fo llows: Captain Ed :\ Ic( ~rad y, Otis Crouch, John Saul, Lawrence Layman , Byro n Reese, Roy Thomas and Ed Ste wart. This was the first year on the \'arsity fo r Thomas and Ste\rnrt, but they made a fine showing. These boys met and drnse George :\loorc as captain and Billy Andrews as co-cajltain for the 19..J.O football team of\ Villiam Fleming. for the first time, junior \'arsity players \\·ere H\1 ·:irdcd lcttt·rs. L' pon the shoulders oi thrse boys rest the \\·ork of the future teams of \\·ii Ii:un Fl cming. �\:C.' hat is a game or even an a5~emb ly program with out our "' u mph" leaders? T hey ~pe nd much time in organ izing a nd pract icing songs and _1·e lls. Luck to you . boys and g irls, and may w ..- a lway' ha 1·e you wirh us. Girls' Basket Ball Schedule /)11(1 · Oppo 111·ut Plarrd Dec. r r J an. 5 Ja11. r2 ran. 16 J an. 19 l an. 23 .J an. 26 Jan. 2 7 .Jan . 30 Feb. 3 Feb. 6 Feb. 9 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 St. And re\\·s . . . . . . . . . Here .. . . . . . . Eagle Rock . . . .. . . . . . The re. . . . . . . '.\Iartins\·il le ... . . . . . . . There . .. . . . . Ch rist iansburg. . . . . . T he re. . . . . .. Fincastle. . . .. . . . .. . H erc . . . . . . . ).' atal ie Shop. .. . . . . H ere. . . . . . . \'inton .. . . ... . . . . There . . . . . ).'. B. c .. .. . . . . . . . H ere. . ... Bent \ fo1111tai11. . . . .. . . Herc . ....... \ 'inton ... .. ..... . . . There. . . . . . . fi ncastl e. . . . . .. . . . . . There . . ..... Ch ristiansh11 rg. . . . H ere . . . .. . .. Eagle Rock. . . . . . . . . . Here .. . . . . . Bent \'fountain. . . . . .. T here. . . ..... Feb. I 'i Sha11·s\·i lll' . . . . . .. . R ad ford . .. . Sh a 11·svil Ie . . . . . . . . .. ~\ Tarti 11svil le . . . . Radford. .. . . . . .. Feh. 17 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Feh.26 " . The re . . . . . . . H ne. . .. . H ere .. . . . . . . . I I e re. . . . . . . T he re . . . . . . .,~ 68 ¥~ Flrmi 11r1 2() 6 /'isitor I I 28 21 18 16 37 2r 16 22 21) 2+ 11 26 55 r6 2() r+ 13 9 8 23 22 17 2 .)- 1+ 2I 1+ 2+ 19 I <) 21 27 11 11 (1 18 �Girls' Basket Ball Ou r varsity team opened its I 9+0 season Janua ry 5th 111 a game played on the Eagle R ock court. T he Eagle Rock team was victorious, due to the lack of experience of the home team. However, as the season passed the team sho\\·ed much imprO\'ement in their basket ball technique. On January 19th the Fleming team went down in history by downing the Fincastlr lassies for the first time since the founding of the school. The home team journeyed to \ -inton to mark down another \·ictory and wer:: abo \'ictorious in the rct u rn game on our home co11 rt. :\I uch ent husiasm \\·as shown b~· the team as wel l as the spectators because \.V illiam Byrd is a long-standing ri m ! of F leming. As the season passed on , F leming met with both defeats and \·ictories. Although ou r season was not fi lle<l with all victories. \\·e took the defeats w ith true sportsmanship. This year we arc losing some fine players who ha\·c been \\·ith us for se,·cral ycan; and will be greatly missed by the team. Our th rec excellent guards. Jeanette Petr~·. Dorothy Ander~on and Caprnin Ernestine Eaton ha,·e shown good teamwork in defending the goal and wil I be great! y missed when they graduate. Captain Eaton has done her part to bring the team to the top in both sportsmanship and in \'ictor~-. �G irls' Junior Varsity Basket Ball The .J u nior \' arsi ty basket bal I team had 110 schcd u Ieel games d 11 r ing tlw seaso n th i:; year; ho\\'cve r , muc h e11thusiasm \\'as shown du ring the practices a nd practice games. From t he pass ,,·ork of the team ,,.c can easil y see 11·e have some good prospects for next year. Our captain, Judy La11·, showed good team1,·ork along \\'ith the other fo rn·arcls, lda Eddy, A lice Prillaman, '.\.lary Shefli eld and others. Pol ly Saul, r\Iarion Jones, Ruth R agland and D oroth y H uffm an sho11·ed s uccessfu l defense \1·o rk as gua rds. �Boys' Junior Varsity Basket Ball Like the Junior \ ' arsity football team, the Junior \"arsity hasket ball team did not play a complete l'chedule. These boy~ \\·ere of an age that most of them cou ld play in the "Y" ~ I idgct League a nd thu~ gain rnmc Yaluabl c practice experience. The boys won only one game and lost four, but they 11·ill not let that stand in their way for next year. Letters \\'ere not awa rded the Junior \'arsity basket ball players this year but in the near future \\'hen they play a complete schedule they probably \\'ill be gi,·en letters. �Boys' Varsity Basket Ball SCHEDULE Oppo111'11I W1· Alumni.......... . ...... . ......... Blacksburg .. . . . .............. . . .. .. Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :\Iartinsville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \Viii iam Rvrd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christiansbu rg .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fim:astle............... . ...... . ... Roanoke College Frosh ... ...... .. .. . A nd re"· Le\\' is. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lexington. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shoemaker ......... .. ............. . Fincastle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty....... . ..... .. . ......... .. Christiansburg. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . A n cl rew Lew is . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ i\lilliam B vrd . .. ......... . . . . . ... .. Rad fo rd .. '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Th1·y 27 16 19 10 20 16 J2 19 2+ 36 25 29 32 i6 51 51 17 29 22 19 35 28 23 +5';' + 20 26 38 2+ 36 27 22 20 20 2+ 29 Blacksbu rg... . . . .... . . .... . .. . .... . 16 .\Iartinsville.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Radford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 18 8ristol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 36 29 nraham............ . ......... ... .. '" VVon hy forfeit. .;~ 72 f,.<· 2) �Basket Ball This year another successful basket ball season was enjoyed by \ Villiam Fleming, as the Colonels won I .J. games and lost eight , the toughest season e,·er played. Under the watchful eye of Coach Smith, se,·crnl new boys developed into first-class material. :'.\Iost of these boys will return next ~·ca r. Those " ·ho a rc expected to return next year arc as fo llows: Robert Doss, George :\lo on~, Billy .Andre\\'s, Billy :\Iunsey, :\Ianucl Atkinson and D avid F itz hugh. To sta rt the season, Coach Smith had six lettermen , Captain C rouch, Robert Doss. 1 crbnt Doss, La wrcnce Layman , I3 ill \Ving ficld and J ohn Saul. Layman and \:Ving-l fl cld , ho\\'cvcr, were lost at mid -term or soon aften,·ards because of graduation and work after school. E d Stewart, a fine bal l player, \\'as also lost at the same time. R obert Doss led the scoring this year " ·ith r i 5 points, with C rouch follo"·ing \Yi th 123 points and l\loo re third \\'ith 85. Because of their high percentage in d istrict games won, the Colonels were im·itcd to the District Tournament at :\larion. Ya. Herc thry won their first game by defeating Bristol, 35 to 29, but lost the next game 36 to 25. to Gr:iham Hi. of Bluefield, TllE \01.0NELS IN . \ C TION �"THE BEGINN I NGS OF Yot·R ANNLl\L" Senior Class Diary of 1940 Dli.\R Dl ,\I\\': Gee. but it ~u rc i ~ fun being :i Senio r. The year 19+0 \\'ill remain one of the lllMt important years in the history of n11r lin.•s. \You Id yo11 like tn k110\\' ahn11 t some of our many cxperienres, Diary? And after w e rela te to you :-omc of these c\'e nts, you \\'ill readily sec \\'hy we cnn~idcr J<J+o !-<J important. NornMREF\ 3. F irmin){ de leg:1tcs l'arne hack today from the S. I. P. /\.. Confercn<'e \\'ith fly in g co lors, th:inh to the 1939 Co1.o:-.:E1. and the school newspaper. \\'e'rc sure prnud of th em, Diary. No1·1;M11ER 18. An elabora te banquet c losed our football season for thi s yrar. A ltho ugh the football season was not ,;o :-ucce~sf11 I , the ba nquet rnad e up fnr all our di~appnintmcnts. /\.11.1· nf our foorhall players wil l 1•cr ify 1hi, >tat erncn t, Diary. M ,\RCH 29. The Junior Cla!>s ~ponsored a "shindig" at which there we re no hoy >l:li:ts; ca n you imagine it! This w:is a noth er n ight For the gir ls to try th eir luck on some unexpec ted ma le. ArR11. 12. Th e Ma~que C'luh seems to he taking a "high ~pot" on the calendar thi' month. Selected members were sen t t·o Bristol, \':i., t<l participate in the District Drarnat·ic Cnntest. 1-lcre's hoping . . . ! A.PRrr, 13. (;oJI_,. gee! But we su re d iet hav e a wonderful time at th e Sen ior Latin C l uh Dance. Not only were the bnys al lo wed to ·'b reak," hut the girls were, ton. Yes, " ·c kno\\· it so und s .. ,crew~"' but that'< the way we did it. MAY 3. 'v\lcll, th e great clay finally ca me. The J1111ior·Senior Banquet was gi,·c11 lw 1hc Juniors and, Diar.1-, afte r attending it, w e were e1•cn more thankful for our unclcrclassrncn. "J'hc,· certainly make good entet'lainers. Really, juniors, it was s imply swell. M .\Y ro. More students will try their hand at bringing hack honnrs for cle:1r oil' Fl cminl-{ when the Litcrar1· Cluh 'end, them to the Litcrar\' Meet in ('har lot1es1·illc. \Ve ccrtainh· han.· ~mart student,, don't you rhink, Di;iry? · · MAY 15. I juH know we Sen ior~ will ne,·e r forget thi s dav, which is helter known to us a> ··Sen ior Da y ." \~' e did more enjoyable things this 1 ·ear than ever hcfore. [ hav en·r space enoug h to rel) you ahout it here, hut if ,·ou would like 10 hear about it, just ask one of us and we will i;1ke a cla y or two off and tell you ahou1 a /1·w of the happ_1· experience:--, anywa.1 -. 'Nell. Diary, it\ time tn >ign our nam e~ to anot her pal-{e in th e lli,1·ory of Life. But fir~t we w:rnt '" ,c11el nnr he-t wishes <rll wrapped in "h;rppy experiences :111d th e hcst nf l uck' ' to the future Se nior Cl;1s!<e!< of fleming. (;noel - night, Di:rry, I\ SEN IOR OF 19+0. �~ttent1on! \ Ye want £11 e.\ lHess our thanks tn rhnse patrons who have so generously supporred our i\nnual. As you read these advertisements, we knnw ynu \\'ill bear in mind rhac iris they \\'ho make ;\n annual p1>ssible here each yt.:ar. Fellow Cnlonels, we ask of y11u lll !iuppl>rt your sp()ll- snrs at any time and t11 any extent it is possible. �FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3.+61 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY �i\ lOU N T SCENERY ' ERVICE STATION Gnon GL·Lr: GAs AXD AT LANTI C GR EY HO UN D CORP. Ot LS SA:-IDW I C H ES A i'\D DRINKS + • WILLIAMSON ROAD F• n111e Y our S tntionl lf?t· Sl'r11e t!t e iVr1ti on RE ID AN D CUTSHALL • " Th e D epartment Store of 110111c Fur11islti11g.r" :?09- 11 CA~I PllF.LL AVEX UE, \VEST P110N E DIAL 8137 73.+5 KENNETT SC HOOL OF CO:\L\ IE RCE R o.-\XOK £, \ · rnrnN l.\ Co111plet e Co111111 crrial 11nd Su relflrinl Co11ru.v D A'{ A~ D ~I<~ H T CLASSES C 'o111pli111e11/s of EXCHANGE L U.i \lBER CO~ l PANY QUA LITY l\IJLL \ VO RK, Lll l\ l BER A~D BU ILDJ NG l\IATERIAL R OAXO K E, \'1RCIXI.'\ BOOST ING TH JS BOOK ARE D1c R. S. Pmrnr.r. ~I R<;. J. \V. S. .\XDERSO::>: :'lh. J. \\'. l\I 1ss S.\ X DERSo:-.. :\IR. H. E. Sn ..~ 77 t:· E1·H •~L L. CR.\IC c. s. \\'1LLl.\ ;\IS \I R. T. A. l''""\ :\I R. L1? �ASK FOR AND INSIST ON DAIRY PRODUCTS l\!IIL K - BUTTER - ICE CREAi\l You ff/ill B e Delighted 'With Our PASTE Li RIZW GRADE A l\I ir.K - lRRADJ..\Trn V rrA:\llN D l\f1t.K GuLDE:\' (;L. ER>:SEY :'d 11.K B uT.TERi\ llLK - COTTAGE CHEESE - BL' TTER CLOVER BRA;--;o lcE CRL'"' Many Fl::t\' Ors and Combin::t1ions "ff/e Freeze to Please" CLO VER CR EAMERY CO., Inc. DIAL 6261 Roanoke City Mills, Inc. RoA~O K E, VmGJNIA South's Fi.nnt Flours J\ l ET ROPOLITA N LIGHT \VlfTTF. �\ ' !SIT THF: \ "ARSITY SHOP FOR COT,,LECF: SHOES s,., nu.I DRAPER - :\IAY~.-\RD S PORTS EQL 1 TP\lF:~T .. '!'h r Lud.·y f) ,,!I A" ind" Flom· PRoPST-C111L.DREss S 110E Co. ROANO l'E HARDvV.ARE COJ\ l PANY I O'J Tt Jt ' R:'-L\:'\' & CRm\.DER Co. \V. C'.UIPBELL •.\rt;. BOB'S SHOE STO RE ::! 3 E .\ S'I' ( ' .\Ml'llEJ.I . .'\\"h ).; l'~: Fl 1 RNITL1RE AND L1 PHOLSTER l )JC 11 t>adqua rtt:r~ for S\11\RT N E\V FOOTWEAR FO R \l 1 :--:- \ \'0:-.1 EX - B OYS ; D1.\1. .?·o q S R I).\ -.:QK I:'. , " ·'· IJ,·p,·11 d 11h"' <) 1 lit y- Jl od t'rt1td s I'rircd w FIGHT AS YOL' CAN \\' h l.'11 lo> t i11 1111~ wild :rnd ,.cared as n child, . \ml D1•ath look, \ ' OU h:rng; in the en., :\11d .' 011' re >flrt• ;i,. :i. hoil, it\ ~1cco rdi.ng ·, n I lo,· le To 1·11t:k \our re\'lih•t•r ... :111<1 dit". But th e 1 c nr a man ,;a_ "fight a " yn11 ·od : , .,.: t":ltl, " I 11 :\11d ,.df-Di"ol11tin11 is h:irrcd. and '''f'~ · oh, it's e asy to h low, 11\ 1hc h~ll · M·rvcd - for-hreakf:lst thtn',. h:i rd . l11111i.:1·r \ "n11' re ,.ick of th e g :iml" ... w e ll, 11n w. that' > ;1 ~ hamt". \'011'n• ·' 01111g;, .um'n.• hra,·e :rnd you'rr hri ~hl . \' o u'vr h r1d a raw tl r al, I knn\\ , hut d on't ~CJ11t':il, B11c:k up, do your horJ ~,..r. :rntl fight. Ir';, 1lw pl11gi,:i11i,: awa y tha1 wi ll wi111h e clny, Sn d1111'l h i: a pikt'r, old pant. Jt1>I draw 0 11 y n ur g ri1. •• i1'~ ~n e:i ~_, . 10 q11i1, It':. dtt' k t't' pi11g-~·m1r - l'hin 11p 1hn1'' h:rrd. 11',. t':l s .1· to cry th ttr you ' ru hca1 ... 11 and dil·; ft' s t':l~\· 10 c:rawfi~h nutl tr:11d : ll111 \(• 11~h·t an d fight wht:ll h1lpl'\ n 111 11f ,.if,.(h l, \\11 11" tha t · ~ 1hr hc~t i:,:;rn1 t' Hr th,•111 all. And th;111gh ~· 011 1·01111.- 11111 ol 1·ueh j!r11elli11g h11111 , :\II hrol·d::11, hr:tl t' ll a11d iol'a rn·d , J11,1 IHl\'l' nne more lfl ... i1 ',.. tlt':lll t' :I"' 111 di1 ·. It', lht' h c ping·i"lll··livin g that"• ha1:,1. .\1 ll lllR l'"''"" ' · Courtesy OA K. HALL ffo 1111 rJf (,' ()(u/ :-:ow (,'/oth1•:t frJr I~ J], 11 . 11·,,,,,, II,,,,,/ ( .'/11 /,/,., 11 tH ' R I'll' I'\ -FIR$ T \ E.\R �ASK FOR AND I NSIS'r ON DAIRY PRODUCTS lVIIL K - BUTTE R - ICE CREAI\f You Pf/ill B e Delighted 'U.•il!t Our PAS'f[;URIZED GRADE A 1\ItLK - lRRADl:\TED VITA:'-llN D ;\ f11 .K Go t. DE:>: CL· rn:-.:SEY .:\I11.K BuT.TERi\ tI LK - CoTTAGE CHEESE - BL' TTER CLOVER BRAND lcE CREAi\I Many F l:ivors and Combinations "/if/ e FrN'ze to Please" CLOVER CREAMERY CO ., Inc. D IAL 626r Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROA:'\'OKE, VJRGJN I.'\ South's Fi11PSI Flo urs l\I ET R 0 P 0 LI TA N L I G CI T \ \T Tr I T I·: �DlU1. PE R -~ 1 A Y:"A RD \"!SIT T HE \.ARSlTY S HOP FOi~ COLLl·: c~r·: SPORTS EQL l P\fE)IT SHOES PROPST-C 1111.nRESS S110E Co. ROANOKE HARD \i\1 _ .\RE CO'.\ l PANY DI \L I 09 liJ.j.6 \ v. C'.Ull'B F.Ll. A \'E. Tr11.!,· ~J.: itlt Tlll ' R\l.\:'\ & C rW\\ 'DER Co. BO B'S SHOE STORE 1-'L ' R~ l ' l 'l'RE J\~D L1 PI IO LSTERl :'\(~ 1)1 \l . J-o q R R O.\ "0Kf., , •.\. S:\ l:\RT '.'t::W FOOT\\'E:\R FOR :\I E"-\\'o:'ltE:-:- Bor s IJ1·J>1·111lllbfr Q1111/it)'-.ll ocfa111dy Prio'<I F JG H T r\S YOL CAN \\' h"11 111,.t in 1hc wild a11d sca red a~ a child , .A111I Dc:uh look~ you bang i11 th~ eyt', :\11J ·' "u'rc >on• a, a boil, ir'~ :wrnnlin~ w 11 01 le Tn t'O~k 1·n 11r rrl'<ih·n ... :111d die. Hut 1hc .-ude 111' a man "'~'Y' : "Fi~ht as you ('1111," :\11d >iM- ni,~olut ion is barred. I 11 h11 1 1gn a11d w11e, oh, it '~ e:1'y w hlow, 11 \ 1hr tw 1 1.,n\'1'd-ror-hrr:1~fo~t th;1t'~ h:1nl. Y 1111°rl' >id of the J.!:lffic ... "di, ~h :une, You're ~·oung, ) nu'rt' hra1·t> and ." rn'rr.' Yon' ,·e ha<l n row Je:il, I knu\\ , hu t don 't ~quc:i l. Buck up, cltl _1111r h:1rd e;1, an<.I light. 1 It\ 1ht• pl llJl,'~in).(:t\\:l~ tha t will w i111hnb, , 1 Sn don't he u piker, old (>tlr<I. Ju >t draw 011 .1 ·011r ~ rit. .. it's ;o ~a;y 10 q11 i1, 11', th~ krt' (l ir1 g-·'"ur-t: hin 11p 1h:it'• hard , Bu t to ti~l{t 1111J fiµ:ht wht'11 hnpt'\ P iii 11{ ; i1 {111, Wh,·. th:<1 ~ thr 1i ...,t gamr {If thl'lll al l. t\11tl 1 ho1t~h nm l'Olnt' 11111 uf c ad1 jl,'l'llc llin g hn111, :\II hrnl..t>n, heatt' n :rnJ ,1:;t rrt'd, J11-1hun·11ne more tr~ . .. ii '~ tlc:td ... a,~ IP di r, 11', the kt' l'ping-011-li ving that \ hard. 1 : \ 1 ttUI~ l ' \t..\o\\ '· C r) u rfrsr OAK. H _ LL -\ 11{ (; fJru/ that '• bright. 11'; e:t"'' tn l'ry that you'n: ht'at·eir anti di t•; I t'~ t:t~,. tn tT:Jwfi "h a11 d c1 ·awl: I/ r1111r IH) \\"1 a C:/rdht".< {or J /, 11. 11 ·11111t 11 f/llff ( ).:l)\\. 1:-1 l)('R l'IF n - l· lRS' r \ l~.\R .'/11/,/,., 11 �GRADCATES OF 19+n Ple11st! ,-lr(t!p! 011r Felio./a/ir;ns \Ve know just how you fee I abo11 t ~o i 111! 011 t imo th is old \\·orld and re-creating it as it shotild he. For insta nce, C hristianize the Russians, democratize Ger111:1ny, knock a rib or t\\'o out of :\Ir. Chamberlain 's umbrr ll a and make an extremely pl easant llc\1· kind of \\'orld , as some one has said . Ho\\'cvcr, 0 11 rhro11g h the y1o;1rs, kt·ep till' name J leironi11111s \\'rittcn on the door of yo ur 11·arclrobe fnr fa shion-right rloth<'s . Drive by and tr.1· one of ou r d el ic:io11' F l'O>l ed Mn ll t>d f'isit }'uur Jh st Fm•fJrifr Sl11r1· Mi lk ~ "Thl' drin k that \' CHI ea1 with a >poo;1" Ori9i1ud (; i1111t JOSEPH SP J GEL, J :\'l'. 10 3 Camphdl A \'e 11111· F11 11/ ! .IJII(/ lk:111tifi il ~ho\\'ing oi S 11111nier Read ) · to- \\' ear fo r \Vo111eri ;111d · \I isses : \'°1 1 11.1 \ .\I S ll '-: ,f -> ( Hll II of /J11(1.< Sa11d,wi1 lrl'S of .Ill Kinds ( ' 11rh S«n•ic·c l'l t'11 ty P:1rki11g )'.'- l~ n \ll ))11 1, 7.14.f) �Ea rl Wood OI STI '.':CTI\'F: PRl~Tl:\G 109 \\'floill:iml An'. 1111e AIRHEART-KI RK CLOTHING COMPANY \\ 'i 11 i11mso11 Rom I " Tf7here Jl1e11 nnrl 1"0 11119 1 1le11 Cn11 • Dt.\t. 75113 - P i11d Th eir S tyle" 9007 • :?S West C:imphel l Ann11e " l'r1y (;"sh 111u/ Pod·rt the Profit" ROAXOlff, \'1RC:IXI:\ Sm•1· n()t/i Ti111r n111! 1 o111·y ll JI ' lirrr the IJNt Co.1/s .\' o .1/ Orf' National Business C olle ge Roanoke, Virginia Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science A ccountancy, Aud.iting , I ncome Tax, C. P: A. ~oac h111g, Bookk eeping, J?a11k111g, Finance, Office ~[achin es, S tenogra phic, Secretaria l, B. C. S. , Il. S. S. , o r H. G. B. degrees in two ):ears. Diploma courses. se\·en to hfteen montlos. 700 s tudents. Employment. Coeducat ional. Athletics. Social <icti vities. For high school gra:duates and college students. Bmltliug and equipment yalued at ,~J00.000. \\' rite for 80-page catalo~ H. Add ress Registrar, Box 2059 Roa11nkc, Virginia. ' SAN JT.-\RY CAS H n l.ARKET CHOll' I·: CROC' l·:R I ES :'\!EATS AND PR OD l ' l'E Du l. 2-311) 1 2012 \\ 'illiam~nn Road 101.. 11.\ I I· R. '1111111 (11' 1, '"'"' /Ji•r11rllllt 11( �Co111/1/i1111•11ts r1f EC O NO~ I Y H ICH RtTGBY GROCERY 01 L CO., QL: :\L. ITY-Lll \\° J. (). 1 1"C. ('.\ l\TEt~, Pro p. + PR IC ITS + FRES H ~IEATS A!"\D FA~CY Intt:rsecc ion vYil li amson Rel. and L_ ,·nchhurg Avt:. <;ROL'ER.I ES ,./ Good Plfln · to Bur Good C'11nl JOH NSTON BROS. SERVICE STATION PHO'\£ 7303 H. \V. H AR RIS COAL CO., l ~c. (;:.,,, U il, Tire~, Tuhe,:, Bullcries (; roceri e~, Tohaccos, Su ft )) rink~, ( ' :111dit's "St'l"Uil'I' 'l.c illi fl Smi/1•" i05 East Campbell .'\ v.,n ue Cur, Lin co ln A \'t:lluc :rnd \ \' i l Ii :1111;.011 Road ROAXOKE, \'fRCil'I.\ DIAL 2-9.p 7 \\.-. C\n 1. J11 '- 11 ,\ ll h.J It, f't11 p, J. J EN KlNS SONS CO . .'\IA'.': l - F. \ClTRl'\C j E\YEl.ERS School and Col legc Photography CJLDERS J\XD PLATERS l 111 poril'rs of Pra io11.r and l111ilalir111 S/rmrs 10 \Ves t Red wood St rfet THE PARKER ST UDIO Ba ltimore, Mt! . P11r/t(ti/ tll11l (JrJ1/111/l'rrinl + PHOTOC;RAP I JER S C'OMJ>J.f!'VI EN'l'S OF 308 )/, South Jdfrrsn11 St reet RAY.'\10'.\ D S.'\I JTli ) ' f/111 l11«•ilttliou f/ud Rill!f Soft.<1111111 ()f-lic·ial l'l111to~1':1ph c:r~ 1 9+0 ( 111 ,IJ\ l· I, 0 �C"O MPLlt-.IENTS OF COLD SPRI NG CRE A IERY BC H -HA NCOCK S~ 1 ART + 10(1 \\'. APPAREL Rn:\llnke, \ ' :J. C':unphc ll A\"c. \ iV1 ·:1.1.s G.- & 011. Co., T:\"C. \s "J'/u· Oltll'sl Bnrhrr S ho f' in R on11ol:1," Shc.:1 1 Cas and l\Iotor Oil Co1.o:\"1.\L N .\TJ O:'\.\L B .\:\K 8 .\RB ER l't 1111s~· l va11ia Tires a11d Tubes Erl ison Batteries S 11 01' All H:1in:uts 2.5 l: <"orner \\'illia1mo11 and Airport Roads "Six l:xprrt Rar/1..,-.r·· nr A L z-9443 C'nloriial Nat ional Han!. Bldg. ( Ba~tllll'lll l (,'11111 f'li1111·11ts u/ NATALl~HOPPE R IC! l.\IU>S(l:'\-\ V.\ , .! .. \~ D E Ll ~CTRI C.-\L CORP. · ~~ \\ 'r~ L S/'011.wri!ly S111rtrl . I f'f'nrd /or tli1· Sr/1110/ ,1J i.r.1 30 1 Soul h Jcffr1 »011 ~ tre.·1 C hurch j\,· e1111t' Ro.1~"""'· \' 11tc t!l.1.1 R tH \'OKE, \' .\. H ARDI E BROTHERS SERVICE T ATlON Co:-:nco G.1s A'.\'O 01 L Lt HRIC \TIOX Cll;\Jl'l.ETE L IX li llF C .\'.\'D\", CIG.\R S .\ Nil C1r..\RE1TES Opp11~i 1 c s,.,-~·irr \\ ' illiatn Flt·minl! ll igh S1'111>11I - Courtoy - Rd iahility P11 n \t:: z-931 1 ~ l R:! : . �BA R GER BROTH E R S CO.i\l, A:'-/D I /r/11rs/ If" t'iyltl - ~IOR GAN- E U B AN K. Fl! R NI T U R E CORP. ~WOOD Fllir Pri1.-.r l.ih r rty Rnacl , \\ ' illiarmon Ro:ul !{o,\ :-.OK", \"1Kr:J:>:I.\ " Lei Us /lei/> Feathrr Y our Ntst icith 11 Little D OW '.\: " q P11 o~i; E:i>l Camp hell A ven ue D RI N K. RoA~OKE, \ ' :\. 7357 S UN SPOT RO ANO KE P r\ I NT AN D G L ASS CO . Ro1w okr's Pio11rrr Pai111 Siar.' \ Vin<lo,,· and Auto Glass a Special tr Full Stock of Painters' Supplies 10+ C'lrnrl'h An~nuc, C L AL1 DI N E 'S BEAUT Y SHOP .1 (;ral'C, \\'i llia 11l•nn Rottd S. \ \'. Roanoke, \' a. Dur. 3-0+06 FOR ""' APPO J '."'T:-IE~T I.J.~OJi~) ROA D S ID E JNN BEA L'T Y SALON :21 2 S o l4t h .Jeffers on Street l.uratr<l Road~ide I nn \\' illiam~nn R oad �Con1 pli111r11/s of GoLDS;\IITH SroRTIKG EQt;IP;\rE:-;'T "It Pays to Pl:iy with th e Rest'' S~-\N IT A RY Tr1m is Rnd·c/.f R es /run g BARB E R SHO P N ELSON H A RD\/\ ARE CO l\lPANY .\ . H. l'.\RKS, .ll f/1'. ( '. R. RllODt.S C'. B. Cnn:~"'" 17 E:ist Crimphe ll A ,·enue C ornn \\' illia111 >n11 RnaJ am! Tenth St. l llli 1 ·t· Pho11~ r.003 H.es . Phone :!- :? 5-7 i G. b. TRO UT CoN'l'llACTOR AND Buwrn 1SSll - 19+0 Co111 f>/i1111 •11/.1 of ' CA SSELL- I NG R A~ l CO . 1ncnr por:ncd + "/Juilt!1•r of /Jc 1t1•r [ lo111cs" 108 \\'c,l Kirk + +1 ~ Bn:o.E Y B i. or.. A\' CIHI<' R 0.\:0.:0KE, Y .\. A . S. PFLUEGER 1\~lO~ \\'. D. JE\VELER F.'\~l'Y C~ ROCE R I l·:S, FR LllTS, :'I l l·:i\TS. \ 'EGETr\ BLES N11. 2 \\'.\ t. l\UT 11 n111ilt c111 n11d B uloi·a I1"11tchts A\'E., S. T:. R O. \ ;\°IJKE TYl' C:\\'RITER S .\l .ES CO\ I P.\:'\Y KANN'S Fashinn Shop for \\'omen 32 \V<»l (':11nphcl l ,\,·cn11c Snit/rt Frorl:.r - Sui/, - Fun ,l / illi111'f'J' - R t11sr11111bfr l'rii'c~ I•. lj , M ORC:.\ x :; 1 _ \\' c,t l'amphell : \ \'! 11111' 1 Rn.\\Ol>E, \-.\. S llOP KA ~~· s BE.\l ' T\' S ll OP-FOl ' R OPFR.\ !'ORS �BARGER BROTHERS COJ\ L A~D tl n11rst lf'rir1lit - .\ I ORGAN- EUBANK FU RNITURE CORP. l.ihcny Rna cl, ·wooD Fuir l'ri1 rs \\'i lliam~on Ro.\ :-. oK ~:, Rnad \' 11tr.1:-;1.\ "' Lrt Us lfelp F ent!ter Your Nest H'itlt r1 Li11/e q 0 0'\.VN" East (':imphell Avc1111e P110!\r. 7357 DR l N K R OA!\OKE, ".\. SUN SPOT ROANOKE PAI N T AN D GLASS CO. R11a11ok1"s Pin11rt'r Paint SfOl'I' CLA DJ NE'S BEA TY S HOP \\·ind01\· and Auto Glass a Specialty Full Stock of P ainters' Supplies 104 3 Cir:1 cr. \\'illi :rna.0 11 R oad Church A,·enu c, S. \V. R oa noke, v~. D1.1L 3 -0 +06 FOil .\:-.' AJ>PO l :'\'DIE1'T ROADS ID E I NN BEA l "TY SALO.N f.1 nt-<'S~1 2 Sou th .J e fferson Street L11r:m:d Rnacl~id e Inn \\"illiam,nn Road �Co111pli111t'11ls of G0Los:111TH SPORTING EQt:tP:'llEKT " It Pa.< to Pl3y with the ·s 'ANlTARY BAR BER SHO P T ennis Rnc/.:rls CO~ lPANY C'. R. R1101>1·:S ('or·n,•r C'on· M.\~ \\'il l i:l111~c111 t 7 E:ISl Campbell A nnuc Fifty· T•wo Roacl :ind ' l'<·nth St. R~s. l)f\icc Phone 6003 Rrstn111r1 N ELSON HARD'\' ARE .\ . H. l' .\RK S, .\/ !J/'. ('. H. Be~t'' Phone :?·:?57 1 ) ·n1rs ( ,'r1111 /1/i1J1t'llf,1' r!f G. E.TROUT CASSELL-lN GRAJ\ LCO. CuNTR,\CTUR :\ND Bu1LDER l ncnrpor:1tcd + RE.\l. EsTxrE. R i:~-r.u.s. l ~SL' RA:-:c E "/Jui/1frr nf /Jrllt'I'} 1u111l's" 108 \\' c~t + -11 ll Box1.1;y Bwa. R0.\1'01'.E, D1 .\t. :?-3 126 Y.\. A. \\'. D. A:\ lOS Kirk .'\ \'CllUC PFLUEGER JE,VELER FA:'\l'Y <;ROCERI l·:S, FR U ITS, :\ I E.•\TS, \ ' ECETABLE!:i 111.\1. 7363 No.:? \\'A1.:-:1.:·r A\'~., Jifl111ilto11 m11/ JJ1iloi a l/'11tt'/11} 1 S. l:. R O. \:'\OK E T YPE\\'RJTF.]{ S.\1.t-:s Co:\ 1PA~ Y KAN N'S Fashi on Shop for \Y nmen Snln · S1·,..1.•irc - R.l'lll1·t! - 1':xrlut11!/l'fl S111nrl F rod-.r - Suit.< - Fur. ' 1 il/inrry - R 1 11 •11so11nblc Price~ 5 ' _ \\ · "'1 Campbell .'\ n·n ur R O.\ '\'(IKE, \ '.\ . SHOP KA~:--:·s HE!\l ' I'\ , llOP-HH ' R 0 1'1'1{.\ l'llRS �Co111pli111e11ts of PEOPLES ICE AND STORAGE CO., I ~c. s~~·:q-26 One Hinck Ea~t 0. B. CA LD\VE LL ''T l-I I :'\CS coon TO EAT" Nebon Street, S. E. of Patrid; llcnry I lntd ALEXY. LEE 10.~ lir:111di11 Ruatl I.VI' S1·rv1• O nly tlte /Jnt DAVIDSON 'S CA l\.IP f;xperl Lurk ml{/ G1111s111ilhs C.1-11cKE=" D1:-1 • -=rns- Vmc1N1.\ HAi\I - 1 ·110111111 Clrtmt'rs R tpnirrrl D1:-; I~ M.'O DANCE DIAL 2-6759 10 1 Salem Axenut', \Vesr RO.\'.'OKE, \' .\. :HJ.j.88 l'. S. 11-Junctio11 117 Fin• Mile, North of Roanoke, \ 'a. Co111p/i111r11ts of ENG LI SH VILLAGE RESTA L'RANT H!iNI'ED COTTAGES VIRGINJA ELECTRIC COi\ lPANY n. L. Jn11:-:sn>~. ;l/,11111yrr SEIWICE STATJUN 1':1. ECT RI C;\I, CO;'\TRt\C.:TfN(; Pll'E MILES NOll'rH OF ROA'.'OKE, VA. \VllU<'\C !\l'\D F1.X'ITRES l 1Hersectio11 U. S. Rt. 11 and Virginia 117 DJAL 8305 Corner Camphell :rnd R:11u.lolph SKYLINE LUJ\ IB ER CO. 1 (;,J111/>li111r11ts of H EDGE LA\VN NCRSERY "J~1•rryt!ti119 for 1!11ilrli11rt'' + DIAL 7397 �Complimc11fs of f\Rl\ lY AN D NAVY SALE CO~ IPr\NY + 110 F.a~l Campbell /\\"c1111e RoA :-:oi.: £, \' rnr.1:-:1.\ B rnthc rh ood :\ I e rca nti le Co. Comp/i1111·11/.1 r1/ S11lflrl Clritlii11f1 11111/ F11r11islii11f/S f lir .l l rn, )' 01111!/ 107 South Ji I'll J effl>r~on (1111/ !Joys Street \ VY ATTS G ROCE RY \\'.\1 n ·T 1111.l. R n.\:1.01;£, \' '· Ro.\ :-:oi.: E, \' 1Rc~1 ~ ' " ''S111111ysirle 1 llcr111s Qunlit;•" Stt:'>l.\1'YSIDE TE:'\T A \L\' 1;'\G .\;xo f'. (,. T L•1t1.v, Co. illnnn~rr • •<J Fr:111kli11 Roau, Roa110J;c, Ya. :'\ational \ ' e11etian Blinds and \ \ ' i 11rl11w Shadrs :\ I aclc to Ordrr Ph one 7466 - P . 0. Box :?lio:? C'o11rlNJI of B IG+ BARBE R SHO PS CO.\ l PL 1.\ J El\ T S U\' OFA S. J. \\'RIGllT I·:. T . Jmrns K1 · ~T S c.\G(:S E. F. CR \f.' T FRIE~D �C IN DER BLOCK, l:\C .. OF ROANOKE .llaflufaclllrns of C1 xo-R BLOCK, Co:-.:CRETE j orsT, Pit r.-C..\ST SLA RS, P1n:-CAsT L1NSI' EC!.\ LS TbLS, P!lE-C/\ST Oflicc 011cl n1 .11. 1 Sth in r 011/" 1 "riy/J/Jnr/10111/ \ D E LU.XE C LEANE RS AND D YERS CAL L Tllf·: S:\I ART S HOP FOR TH I·'. R J·: A L SE R\' 1C E DIAL 2-J IJJ Plant C len,Ja11 d J\y('nue and .I S1·-tt". .\/od1-r11 <:lra11i11y I'la111 Rir1ht Street ssr.r 1111rl If ·,.·11 Go1111· Clc1111 ! \\'illi:1111;011 Road near RAIN BO BREAD CO. Tl•11 1h Strc~ t Greeti ngs and Best \Vi shes T O 'T l n: C LASS OF 19-1-0 ! RAIHBO (5~DREAD 10~ ll t II 55~ 1 <"1·111rr ,\ ,·e1111e, i\. \\'. R0.1"-llKI', \ ",\. + + + �A. BO\i\Tl\IAN & SON H~k('r~ (;CJ111plimrnts of < •f GRAVES-HU IPHRIES HARDvVARE CO ., Ixc. PRIZE \V1;.;xrm ,\XD HONEY ''Rl"SHED BREADS + lr1• SpNializr in l'f/rdding anti Part J' Cakes DIAL 5551 The Central T ypew riter Exchange SID NEY'S RellllJ•-to-Hlrnr Tllflt's Dificrc11I /)is tri /I/II urs "AT L. C. Sm ith and Corona Typewriters Allen-\ Va les Adding Machines SALES - r-. G. SF.R\"!CE - Ecc1 .!'F1EJ.11 CllARGE ACCOl"NTS IN\Tl'El1 SllPPLlES 1p CAMPIJEl.f, Al'E. Rn,n:mrn, \ ' A. Jft)lltlf/l'r Telepho11c POPULAR PKICES" ::?-~+10 501 Drnt. Soll th Jefferson Street ROAXOKE1 Y A. 2-1ozi Com/1/i111cnLs of TH E ANC HOR BARBER H . H. CARTER LU l\'fB E R COl\'lPANY SHOP BUILDING 1\IATERIAL OF A LL h:INDS D1Ar. 5H9 franklin Road ('OMPLIIVIENTS ROA NOKJ', or FALLON, FLORlST + FLO\VERS Uppnsltr ( l;ikl:111d Srh!111I \Villi :1111~011 .. lf"I' S1'('t/ RmHI flt •(/({ ) ' Oil/" ill 011r B11J'i11rss" VA. ('. F. C .\1.1.IMORI\, Fr),. E II <'1"!/Y (/II Mn1111 r/•'I' d r it(/ I it )' EAT ~llCHAEL'S BREAD �Com pli menIs ORANGE-CRUSH of 111 the New Hrnw11 Bottle PER0 IANENT I\ JARCEL SHOP OR.\:\ UE-CRu; 11 Borrr.r :\' c.; Co\IP.·\XY \\' illi:11n;;1 Rna1l 111 Andrews Battery Company C'omme rce a nd Shen:rnd onh An., N. \\'. ( ;11 C'rns, i11l!: ) " ,f u1hr11tit- rl 11tiq111·s" J [ rs. \ R. F. J. n. 1 Ches ley Dickenson .~Mi l rs On ( : 11 m j> /1'/1' , r: fl Ur/1·011.1 North of Ronnoh , r . s. Rnull' r:i . 11 __. . / 11/1111/flh i/ I' S1 'r'1.•irr H A RRI S SERV I CE STATION GJLES BROS. \\' n ,1.1.1MSO\ Ro.1u FlR:'\'JT U RE C'nmrn c rc~ 0 ii - (,'//s - a nd !( i rk 'J'iri• s Holl t rirs F.11u•r(!cn ry Ro11tl Sen •ia Com f'li1111•11/s J. CE1 TRAL .\ IA.i\l' .FACTL'RING CO. 11/ .\I. HARRIS & CO. SEEDS-· FEFDS 30 1 ~'11:1 .so:-: PJIONE 5q.8 ·iif or> I> Snu:Er 1'11 0 \1; 553? �G. \ V. D t' LANY r\. F. I I IC H-CRADE BICYCLES >: "" 11'1· r. EXPERT \V.-\TCH REPAIR .\:"D Rrnl'ILT Fi:r-l '111 l' Ri,/,·-l '111 - 306 t'ommen:t Strett Ra11dolph Street Dt.\I. ~033 Ro ,\~OKF., \ 'A. i\L\GIC CIT\' JOHN D . J\ l AYS & SON L .\l ':"/ DERERS . \ ~ f) CLE.\':'\ERS Fouud ry an<l ) lad1i11c Shop I :\CORPOR.\TED Parts :\fade ior Automobiles + 900 131h S1r ....1, DIAi. TLN~LEY 869 Canipbdl :\nnue, Ea•t S. \\'. s 111 SALF.~l-1 0000 DIAL 5657 SA~ 1 · Com pli1111'111!i of For Grt>alt!r V nllll' DR . EDGAR ABRA.\1 3o.i.-306 Ncbon Street OPTO:\ IETR I ST .i,o.i, 51111th J dfa~n11 ' r'er111is Shoes Arc Our Spcl:ialty Stree t ''ASK FOR SA;\1" N.011110/.-1' 's 011/y Co111 pfrtc Furri1•rs 'l'/i,· Nr:1· ~.~~J. ~ ..,.. Glenn -Minnich's C'luth n fu r } '011 11~ J/,•11 and .l/ ,.,, lr!io S1t1y )'01111~ · ·cou , E<~E n; SllOP" ~ ~ 1o!l \\\ ••t ( ':1111phd l .\1 t·1111 .. Rn 1'oi.. 1., \ ' nu:" 1 \ ioli So111h j e ffe r~1111 Str.-.-1 .. f !JI ~-· �Dial: Office 3-051 S - Residence 7660 City and Farm Pro/1erties Co lolliril Esta/r's J. G. SH EETS REAL ESTAT E 13 \\' e~I Catnphdl Ave1111e 1 ' Suits & CO. Dresses !f'r Sri/ Pri'1. aldy al :I 11 clio11" 0 ::?07-208 Liherty Tru~l Bu ilding ROA XOKE, VJRCl.\' 1 1\ EsTAF11.1s11rrn 1895 CAL DWELL-SITES CO. J CN IOR LUNCH \ Yhoksnle Paper 1\1 crcha11ts \\'. I>. Scfl'rr, f'l'o fl. 107 \Ve~t Stat ioners Oflil.'e Outfitters C hun:h .'\ve11 ue ROAX OKE, ViRGIN'IA D I AL 1i::q 1 A. H . TEI CHLER (,° 0111p/i111l'lllS of STALL 4, CITY lVIARK ET ~N J L LI A~ I SON ROAD P H ARi\IAC Y FRESH AND CURE D l\I EATS Cor. \ \ ' illia11m111 Road a11d (jrace Strrel 0 + ROA'\OKF., \'mc1s 1.\ D IA!. Gors Bought Di al Shop 2-2859 t111t! Pri·s(·riplion Druy!) isl.r S<1ld Resi<l~11ce 5790 T'. I. .\IOORE'S GA RAGE ACET YLE'.\:£ \ VEWl'.'.:G Al.TO RF. l'AIR l :-.'G, P J\IN Tl :-:<i AXD G R EASl "-'G r 10+ Melro~e /\ve nu <·, NurthWt'~ I RoA :..01rn, Vmr.1:-.: 1A 7255 College ( }radu ate, Registered, E ~pC' ri e n ced Druggists 11·1' /Jt,/i·vi•r 1/11• Con1i.r ,./// ()u / IVillia111srJ1t ]follll H . C. BA R N ES, J :\l'. .:? Soul h l .SI' Jelfe 1»011 St n•1· 1 r 1111r P!to111• �ABE H U DDLESTON G R AN D CAS H .i\ l A RKET Elcctrit: nnd A t:ctylenc \ V el ding FOR FRESH \"l·:GETABLES FIH:s rr .HEAT S. CROCERIES Auto, T ruck and Radiator Repairs Furnaec: and Boiler Repairing: DIAL 9600 D l.\I . .:!-3139 1119 C'o111111n11wealth Ave11ue, N. E. BL UE H I LLS GOLF CLUB \'VOOD SO N'S FEE D AN D H A RD \iVAR E STOR E 1, \\' illiam~n11 Rt . R na11okc's Popu la r Public Course Road Roa1111kc, I 11\·i tcs You Out l nto rhe Open Dial .:!-OH• \' ir~inia 0 1f < t1r1· Sr111/h1·r11 Stalt'.'' {,'r,11/l/'l't1liro'(' ' S\\ 1 \I .\I I ~G Poo1. P R.\ CTI CE GREE:'\ /)istrihulars HORN E 'S ( ,'n·rtlors of Co/'/'l'I'/ .l/ il!i111•ry .1 10 South Jdfcr~oll Strce1 H (l!)I Elf f Lt:'\GERJ E 1-1 l'GG l NS NU T CO. \\'illiain~on Bl ' Y H l·:IH : A:'\D S:\ \' F Road R11:111nkt', \'a. .\1 111111/ai /lll'l'r'J of P otato Chips, Sa11dwid1c:,;, Popl-01'11 and :'\ uts of All Ki11cls R IC H AR D S' C.~\ ~ H G ROCE RY �solve your printing problems. We will be more than pleased to give you the benefit of our many years experience in filling orders for wedding invitations and announcements, personal and professional cards and stationery, publications and p rinted matter for every purpose. Our equipment, materials and workmanship are of the highest quality, insuring faithful execution of your order. Customers may be sure of receiving a cordial welcome at our office, where an experienced personnel awaits the opportunity of serving you. 116-132 North Jefferson Stree! Dial 6688 Roanoke, Virginia �r ��~ I -- �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School Description An account of the resource In 1949, William Fleming became part of the Roanoke City School System through the annexation of part of Roanoke County by the city. William Fleming was moved to its present location in 1961 near Hershberger Road NW. In 1989, eight auxiliary classrooms were added to accommodate the arrival of ninth graders on campus as middle schools were established in the city. A new $57 million building opened in 2009 next to the existing facilities and the construction of the school's first on-campus football stadium was completed in 2010. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 - Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Beehive Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Colonel 1940 Subject The topic of the resource William Fleming High School. Description An account of the resource The Colonel is the annual of William Fleming High School. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource William Fleming High School Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Chelsea Seddon Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Yearbook Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Colonel1940 https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/26/2914/Scyphers33_Jefferson_Street.jpg 19d8ca25dae1533e3955bd96c0952075 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource This collection consists of photographic slides depicting scenes about Roanoke. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown; Donated by Martha Scyphers. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-1963; 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers33 Jefferson Street Description An account of the resource Looking north on Jefferson Street at the Church Avenue intersection. Visible are The Sportsman Restaurant, Bernard's Menswear, Thomas McAn Shoes, Kann's Apparel, Hoffheimer's Shoes, Holiday's Shoe Store and the American Theatre. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource June 1961 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slide Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Scyphers33 American Theatre Bernard's Menswear Hoffheimer's Shoes Holiday's Shoe Store Jefferson Street Kann's Apparel Sportsman Restaurant Thomas McAn Shoes https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/26/2913/Scyphers28_Pocahontas.jpg b11483abb5982ae44f4d8a99639d7661 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource This collection consists of photographic slides depicting scenes about Roanoke. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown; Donated by Martha Scyphers. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-1963; 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers28 Pocahontas Description An account of the resource Passengers aboard the Norfolk & Western Pocahontas, possibly on its last excursion. The passenger train ran from November 1926 through May 1971. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slide Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Scyphers28 N&W Norfolk & Western passenger cars Pocahontas railroads trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/26/2912/Scyphers26_Pocahontas.jpg db20f1615981b6af671e15560254761e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource This collection consists of photographic slides depicting scenes about Roanoke. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown; Donated by Martha Scyphers. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-1963; 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers26 Pocahontas Description An account of the resource Norfolk & Western employees stand in the doorway of the Pochontas, possibly on its last excursion. The passenger train ran from November 1926 through May 1971. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slide Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Scyphers26 N&W Norfolk & Western passenger cars Pocahontas railroads trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/26/2911/Scyphers25_Jefferson_Street.jpg 39c28062fa947db51a20c01443f2e2a3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource This collection consists of photographic slides depicting scenes about Roanoke. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown; Donated by Martha Scyphers. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-1963; 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers25 Jefferson Street Description An account of the resource A view of the Jefferson Theatre and Heironimus on Jefferson Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1963 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slide Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Scyphers25 Heironimus Jefferson Street Jefferson Theatre https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/26/2910/Scyphers24_Mill_Mountain_Overlook.jpg f38b26a03f2cf7a566f160849449e5e0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource This collection consists of photographic slides depicting scenes about Roanoke. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown; Donated by Martha Scyphers. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-1963; 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers24 Mill Mountain Overlook Description An account of the resource Overlook once on Mill Mountain in front of Rockeldge Inn seen at dusk. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Circa 1960 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slide Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Scyphers24 Mill Mountain overlooks views https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/26/2909/Scyphers23_N_W_GP9.jpg faf9f26db69836193ed23f072b152cf5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource This collection consists of photographic slides depicting scenes about Roanoke. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown; Donated by Martha Scyphers. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-1963; 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers23 N&W GP9 Description An account of the resource Norfolk & Western GP9 #516 locomotive pulling the Pocahontas near the N&W shops. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slide Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Scyphers23 GP9 Locomotive locomotives N&W Norfolk & Western Norfolk & Western shops railroads trains https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/26/2908/Scyphers21_Pocahontas.jpg b95b5c50aa44f8405039f8d7fc77b3b5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers Photographic Slide Collection Description An account of the resource This collection consists of photographic slides depicting scenes about Roanoke. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Unknown; Donated by Martha Scyphers. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-1963; 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slides Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Scyphers21 Pocahontas Description An account of the resource Passengers aboard the Norfolk & Western Pocahontas, possibly on its last excursion. The passenger train ran from November 1926 through May 1971. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource unknown Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roanoke Public Libraries Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1971 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Virginia Room at 540.853.2073 for permission to use. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photographic slide Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Scyphers21 N&W Norfolk & Western passenger cars Pocahontas railroads trains