William Fleming High School - Colonel Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1941 volume:

1 F f H U 1 i . L -'I I 1 I I I n w 3 2 E, i Ir r i V k 'few . -.,..,.v.--.. R . -,gg-za,-....., ..,....-T.-.-nf -Q v- 4 .s-:-i.vg:'-cy :mr-.-, -.4.L:,::x..1fi:53..,R.,..,.. 0 1 i -33? ei-'P En: ' v A 621 051013 Ze 7947 gabfzef CZLQWMM qgfkffllkly qzvfaaf WILLIADISON ROAD, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MEMBER S I SCHOLASTIC A 0 940'4-I .-fzioiffiii n i Lord, le! me maize lllis rule To think of life as school, Anil lry my Ives! To slancl each test, And :lo my work, Ancl nothing Sllifb. Should someon.e else outshine This clullarfl head of mine, Should l Be sail? I will ine glad. To 110 my Les! ls Thy behest. Some clay the Leu will sound, Some Jay my heart will Bound As with a shout That school is out Anil lessons clone, I Homeward run. -4 MALTHIE BIKBCOCK Gow Sy! Cg7lif7dil6'Z52' 7- Z 3- 4 5- wi HM. cfzshmwbfz Cgffhexzzbfzve fjhzfme ffemembfz dvmmanzfy cfzwexf Qehbabbn To our class sponsors, lvlrs. Elizabeth Powell and Miss lNIary Elizabeth Badger, in sincere appreciation for their loyalty, devotion and guidance, We wish to dedicate this nineteen forty-one edition of THE COLONEL. 4:4 cs is Ztt QAM! Probably the greatest project to be taken up in high school is the publication of the annual. Behind this annual are many months of working, planning, Worrying and, finally, hoping that it will be much better than any other annual that has ever been made. It is hard to realize that such an innocent-looking little book could be the cause of such long and diligent labor. Perhaps the animal was designed to convince the seniors that they 3.1'Cll,!Z so smart as they had once supposed. But don't get us wrongg We ain't complainin'. Hain't ev'rybocly that gets to make an annual. It has been said that all labor has its rewardg and in this case the reward is the thrill of looking at the annual and saying, I helped to make that l NANCY PARSONS . BILL LAW PHYLLIS BEAHIVI CARLOS lVIYERS Bois GLEASON CLARENCE BOYER VIRGINIA DIVERS STAFF ' . . . . . . . .Editor MILDRED LOUTHIAN POLLY SAUL - - . T . . Asrzstarzt Edztors GERALDINE INORVELLE MARION JONES . . .Features PAULINE TEICHER . . .Art Editm- EVA SEAY LORRAINE LEMON I l I .Typisfs JUDY LAW . . .Subscription jllCl7Zlly67'5 HENRY FRANKIE if 7 Rf- H fps: tgmzex Him Jqfyfiffyfifs' af Me zgwiaefcwrzfi The school year of 1940-41, filled with DZ11 ElCS,-1Jl2lyS, dances, ball games, etc., proved to be most enjoyable to both the faculty members and student body. The home-coming game with our rival, Vinton, football banquet, Student Co- operative Association Christmas party, Junior Class Play, dances sponsored by the different clubs, our many basket ball games, Senior Class plays, Masqiie Club's annual play, Junior-Senior prom, Senior day, graduation and the Senior Class trip-these events are the highlights of the many activities of the year. To the Seniors, the most important events on the school calendar, outside of grad- uation and the Senior trip, were the Junior-Senior prom, Senior day and the class plays. There is no question as to why they state these preferences. af s as i -rx ,I Y' I I I I -T II ' 'I III ' II I If WI! I, I, I I I IIIIIII I IIIIII' I' I-D gl Us I III if GI III I If III I ' +1 , I , f1 V' I I V, Inq I W' ,If 'II III IIII f ,I YIAAZLIIH III ? In W-,I II IIII I f' . . J IIIW II! cfzxhzzaban 'M YM' IIUIII II I IN ,II I 'I If III III' I' Ig II If I I 'IMI X M Iax II 1'IIIfII I AI I I3IuV IIN 'I I I f'NI, If YI , I IWW If I I 'I II I NI J I III I +I II , I I II I I ,II II' II I - I I ,4 I I iq I 'III 1 X v y 1 I I. I ' . I ' I ' IMI ,X I4 I I I H II I Hr I I L 5 I, I .II I IIIII IU M I II I I II III I II I L I I I If ,I I I 1, I, 1 II I I I II I I M IIII T650 f f I II II E I. INII II MRS. EL1zABIi'r1-1 L. POWVELL Mrs. Powell is well known to Seniors and graduates as an indefntigable leader and sponsor of Senior activities. No project is too difhcult nor is any detail too small but that her dispatch and leadership will see it through to completion. Senior classes are challenged by this spirit and rise to the projects or problems at hand. Those who work under her in classes or in student activities soon come to share her conviction that a thing worth doing is worth doing well. Mrs. Powell is a native of Franklin County and a graduate of Radford State Teachers Col- lege. She has been a member of the VVilliam Fleming High School faculty since the school was established in the session of i933-34. Her in- liuence has thus been felt by all those who have attended William Fleming. R. DOUGI.AS NININGER Mr. Nininger is a principal who commands the love and respect of every pupil in 'William Fleming High School. His patience and sound reasoning in every situation has had a wonderful influence on the lives of all the young people with whom he has come in contact. He is a per- son who can talk over problems with boys and girls sympathetically and give them the guidance and advice which is most helpful. He has been successful in bringing the school through its Hrst hard years and, in spite of early difficulties, has been the leader in establishing a real, live spirit of cooperation among everyone at Fleming High. lt is this spirit that calls forth the best from pupils and teachers alike and also holds the good will of former students after they have left our school. VVe really appreciate the faithfulness and guidance of the best of principals, our own lVlr. R. Douglas Nininger. -if 11 MII. FRED H. SMITH MII. R. Dorrzms NININGHR Miss ANNE SP1GCI.Ii Mks. NEIL Pmuzx' Mas. Coxsmxcrg C. K.n'I.oR MRS. LOUISE M. Mozamx Mus. RI.lZABli'I'II L. PowHI.I. MR. EDVVIN BRYAN'r MISS 1VI.IRc:ARIf'I' C. -I.IMIes Mus. K. P. FI.oIz,x Mks. VIIIGINIA C. M.-Isox recall? I. Going my 10113119 2. Turn about is fair play. 3. Lost by II noxe. 4. Pfotfing IlglIi71.Vf thc'-. 5. Clufrh and double' flzlfrh. 6. Ho1c s ilu' zcwzilzffr' up tlzrre? M is 06 1 .1 . Nr' XX Miss MARY Rl.lZARE'I'II BADGER MRs.M1k1.xM F. FLORK 'Vins Fu-I x x C C ILPS Miss LOUISE Rlrmrzwfn' Mk. K. P. FLORA MRS N xowu M VVESI MRs.G1aNrax'1IwE G. Dxcxaxsox MR. VV. RAY SAUNDERS MRS jxxF Tum. 0006? 7. flfleet the girls. . Lo111',von1z'??? . In the fzvilzl. Io. That mfm is 111' 8. Bench u'armw's. 9. I 110117 yr? il-. rf again 'Ts F I 2 3 4 5 6 .llflonkeys are the craziest people. 7. Eighth wonder of the world. Nozu, what have you done? 8. Shanghai. The three Stooges. 9. Ejfenveseence. Praise Alllah! IO. Santa has come. Shirt. Lazy bones. 14 gzi- Still panting. .lust another day. Small fry. Plow about it, Grandnza? Shining morning faces. Polly Wolly Doodle. ,-Id ff Y AN QW W 0 lf IIIIIII Z ff I II IQ , I IN I!IfI II III --ff' , f 51 www . I I E ' I v! I '. ' 'l I , , I 1 L' I rl , ' 1 III . ww N- , , ' I 3 ' .Wi 1 , .V I I V Q xl n ' a A IMI 4' I, I f I I r I I II I xli I IIII I I 1, I I I I 2 III I ' Mt W .I ' 1- 3' M f , 1 III I W 1-,'IfI , 'M..----., IIIxIv I I I' I IIII MNWI V!y,fWK'!I! l I PI ' fl M1 'II Iflff 'I kI il I II III! I! II I I p A I 5 I I I 3 II 'XII II II 'MIIII I I ' I X VX V 'WI fri I af I III IRI I II I II II JI I I'I I' III f III HI 'f I' N If n, Q r fl, rm, JM KN X LR 'mx . vf I I I Qui I ji' if Lx IV' f IL Q I I I I do . II HW Q If M I I, II I II , I ' I!I Ix 1 ' i K 'N N I AI ' Lv Ly 'N M If , ,,. J- I 1 S 1 . , MM WV ' ff f N ' ' ' l w NII I I I X l 1 5 tgafzzbft flags OFFICERS NV11.L1.Aux1 L. Awnrzrzws. . . .... President SYBIL l'iILL. . ...... Vice Presizlenf EVA SEAY ....... . . .Sf'rrz'tr1ry-Trz'11.fun1 FRANCES DULANEY .... ..... . .Reporter Miss lllfxlzv li. H1-xnoizn. . . . .Sponmr hires. ELIZABIQTH PowE1.1,. . . . .Sfmnsm Conquered are the many obstacles in our high school life and we, the Seniors of 1941, stand face to face with one of the goals for which we have diligently and faithfully worked-graduation. VVe have, as a Senior Class, established as envious a record as ever was made at XVilliam Fleming High Scl1ool. Passed the grueling hardships of one portion of our education, we stand firm, ready and prepared for the education of life itself. In the eyes of the faculty, we have strived to uphold the honor of being good students and of being good examples for the underclassmen. VVe feel that we entered Flenzing High to learn and that we have suc- ceeded in this respect. Publishing Tina C'o1.oNE1.., the bt-st annual to be printed for XVilliam Fleming High, has brought joy to all of us. Looking backward over our high school life, we think of it as being the most wonderful period in our lives. few VVILLIAM MAC BEHELER UBILLYU Silence is more eloquent than -words. DONALD DAVID BOLT HOURLY His mincl paints behind the brush. CLARENCE WAKELAND BOYER BACHELOR Enthusiasm is the breath of genius. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN ULIZAH The quiet mind is richer than a crofwn. SHIRLEY MAY BROWN HDUBBYH They lofve her most 'who lznofw her host. CARLTON MAC BRYANT HSMILYH Eloquence is Lvehement simplicity. I' uv Lu +3118 H+ We Qhfnef VVILLIAIVI LEE ANDREWS ANDY Only a 'virtuous man could possess all his friends. WILLIE LEE BAKER HNANCYH Still 'water runs deep. MARY PI-IYLLIS BEAHM FILL lffit is the salt of conversation. ERMA HAZEL BEETON IIBEEU Comfort and indolence are cronies Qefllg- Une EDWIN JOHN BURNETTE UEDU He conquer: fwho endures. THELMA ELOISE CALDWELL HELLIEH She has a nature that is genlle and refined. FRANK BERNARD CARR MBOX-CARN 'He fwho is firm in will molclx the Iworld to himself. ELBERT LEE CASSELL ROMEO By daring great fears are concealed. 4 Ffi GEORGE WILFORD CASSELL HCASSYH life fweaken fwhat fwe exaggerate. ' MARY LUCIELLE COMER USAILORH Simplicily is a jefwel rarely found. LEWIS EARL CUNNINGHAM HAM1vAT Sineerity is the most eampendious 1'wz.vfl0m. ROY VVILLIS CUNNINGHAM HSHEIKH His dignity of manner confveys a .sense of reserfuefl force. MAXIE LORETTA DAVIDSON NMAC!! lllanners form ihe great charm of 'LUONl6'7l. BETTIE MAE DILLON UCHERRYH Contenimenf, parent of delight. M1931- CHARLES DAVID FITZHUGH UDOWNWINDH Blushes are the echo of sensibility. JAMES HENRY FRANKIE HANK He I-who hnofws the most heliefves the least. LULA ALICE FULCHER KKLOU!! V To -women silence gifves their proper grace. ROBERT WADE GLEASON UCASSANOVAH Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. ROBERT HALL HAHN C07Il1fl07l 567156 is' U6'f'y 1L1lC01Il7Il07l. MARGARET SUE HARR HMIDGEH The badge of honesty is simplicity. -:sf 20 We Q1 eoef RUTH EVELYN DIVERS HRUTIIIE U i .471 honest heart possesses ll kingdom, VIRGINIA ANN DIVERS GINGER Ififvacity is the gift of some fwomen. ROBERT LEE Doss, JR. .' I sIIoRTY'-L 1' , 5 I ' LX. ,lj 'ff He seaftejje5zzjoL'3h1ze11t'f2'v'h:o con,en'joy I ' f X A m uch:',' -47 I .- I r I., I -,f ! AXVIRGRNIA- FRQRNC ES D U LAN EY 1 Q' I: u 1 PRIS The fuiofiel Iofves a spite of -wicleedncss. 16' 922 fo- Une BONNIE IVIAE HET1-I ERINGTON ' UCUBAIY Zealous, yet morlest. SYBIL CLAIRE HILL PENNY Diligence -will alfways be re-wardeel. HILDA LORRAINE HOLLAND HF0XGE'1'l'UM', A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. HELEN LEE HOSTETTER KGRANDMDTHERH Tranquil pleasures last the longest 21 Ef- DOROTHY MAE HUFFMAN fiDOT,1.Y7J V Brefvily is the soul of fwzt EVELYN GUERRANT HUNTER UEBBA!! Not mush tally' ez-great sfweet szlenee DOROTHY LEE HYLTON MDOT!! The truest politeness comes of szneerlty MILLIE MARION IoNEs HMILLYH Neainess is a crofwnuzg grace of fwomanhooel. FRANCES GERTRUDE LAW IIJUDYU llfit and humor belong to genius alone VVILLIAIVI MCCONNELL LAW HWILLIEH Curiosity is lying in 1-waz! every .S'6'U'L'f. I 5 ll 1,1 ' fl f' l j Y . CARLENE MARION MCVEY HCONNIEH Silence is a true friend that vzefuzrr betrays. ERMA JEWELL MEADOR PEE-WEE Happiness is a rare coslnefic. GEORGE MOORE HBOOH Humanity is constituiionally lazy. KYLE IVIALONE IVIUNSEY KIMIKEYP Earnestness and sincerity are synonymous. VVILLIAM M UNSEY NMAY!! His pluck is fwortlz Ions of luck. CARLOS GERALD MYERS HCHADH Imagination rules the fworld. le MLW! MARY EMMA LAYNE HMAR-RE ,4 good heart is fworth gold. HAZEL LORRAINE LEMON KKFLIPU! Uvallh and c'lmc'rfulnz'ss make beauty EVELYN MILDRED LOUTHIAN CK,I.ILfI-71 The only jefwel 'which will not decay 15 lznofwlcdgc. RUBY LOUISE MARTIN KfDTJCKxpl! I4 light lzeart lifvcs long. '1Ef22 Ref Helio- Une J'-'V' GERALDINE AGATHA NOIIVELLE UGERRYU Bashfulness is the scarlet hue of -madesly. VVILLIANI ALLAN OEENCHAIN sum His silence is the sancmary of jzruderzce. VIRGINIA ORNDOFF MJINNYI: The 'voice is the flofwer of beauty. DOROTHY PARKER IIDO.1w7! I4 fwise woman is a tactful person. EUNICE EVANGELINE PARKER CCRED!! Silence is srweeler than speech. NANCY WHITE PARSONS UPARSONSH Painting is silent poetry and poetry is a speaking pzelure. ELMO MITCHELL PAYNE EUTcu No talent, hut yet a character. JULIAN MELVYN PRICE UTVVEENYN His sound conscience is a brazen fwal! of defense. HELEN FRANCES PUGH HFRANCIE LOUU Reading maketh a 'wise swoman. RUTH LORENE RAGLAND IlTU.1-S!! A friendly spirit is a masterpiece of nature. -'5f231i+ l I NANCY ANNE SAUNDERS UNAN!! She fwho respects others is respected by them. EVA MARIE SEAY 'KLITTLE EVA All musical people seem to be happy. ELINOR LILLIAN SINK HEL!! In manners tranquillity is the supreme power. ELLEN SYBIL SLAUGHTER KKDITIYYI Eloquence is a painting of the thoughts. DORIS MAE SNEAD USKIDDY Her fwords are trusty heralds to her mind. BETTY LEE SNEED UBEVI-ly A joyous happy nature makes efvery one happy. We Qhfe! OHIWER BRYAN RATCLIFFE BARNEY An ajfable and courteous gentleman. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH RATCLIFFE USHORTYU They can conquer :who beliefue they can. VIRGINIA BEATRICE SALMON ICBEAU Gentle mmmers profue irresistible in fwomen. LENORA PAULINE SAUL PoLLY'f Beauty is iruthf truth beauty. ei 24 13+ - 'ml' ' N V .5 . il I :li Q Iglj .J .X 5 X 0 'ij Q EJ 'I If 1' ff xi ,W all Q- NZ ,ls gr, 41 I -'iw QS- 3 :lj X? - .U .A J mr. YQ 'J . rg I l D. I if 1 I -I GENEVA MITCHlEIfL SOWDERA ' cHEEKol' l Rrsponsibility walks hand in hand fwilh capacity and pofwar. M.ARGARET ESTELLE SWANN MAGGIE Her honesty is the best -virtue of all. CHARLES ROY SWEET KCROXYYY His generosily is more charitable I -wealth. VIRGINIA PAULINE TEICHLE DINEY Discrrci fwonwn sonmlimfs hafvc noi eyes nor ears. han R ther HAZEL MARIE UNDERWOOD sH0R1Y To be neat is to be fashionable. RICHARD IRVIN UPDIKE HDICKH Ilis fortitude is the guard and support of the other Ivirtufs. EDWARD SOWERS VVADE EUTcH'l He li-ws plain and thinks high. LUCIAN RUSHER VVALTERS He is studious of ease and fond of humble Ihings. LUTHER MURNAN WALTERS He will succeedg for be baliefves all he says. IVIARY VIRGINIA WEBSTER H-IENNIEN The mildcsl manners and the genllest heart. afff 25 52+ .J 7. ,1 X. J 1 s ff ,Q I 'Q .EL .N A I, G, , ,f . .x - x , -'J' R ,- lowffww, x We Janne! ELIZABETH GREY WHITE BETH fl joyous disposition and a jmrposeful mrneslness. RUTH ULDINE WILLs WILLIE, Langlz and the fworld laughs -with y01t. HARRIET JANE VVILSON EI.ossIE 11 joyous heart makes a smiling face. H AZ EL VIRGINIA WOOD JACKIE Ilflodcsly is a diamond setting. VIRGINIA ELLEN WVOODY HJENNYIQ Ilflnsic is the poetry of the air. HELEN NIAE WRIGHT KKSQUIRT-YY Tranquil people accomfzlish much. GEORGE ALEX ZIMMERMAN I3LAcKIE His good taste rejects excessifve nife -,T zy. +3 26 R+ getty- Wwe 'EI 27 134' Blast Dependable DAVID FITZIIUGH SHIRLEY BROWN llflost Athletic GEORGE MOORE LORAINE HOLLAND .lllost Likalzle CARLOS MYERS LORRAINE LEMON lllost Popular BILLY ANDREWS NANCY PARSONS lllost Conceited ROY CUNNINGHARI BETH VVI-IITE .lllost Original BOB GLEASON NANCY PARSONS Jwost Alzflbitious BILL LAW NIILDRED LOUTHIAN lllost Likely to Succeed HENRY FRANKIE VIRGINIA ANN DIVERS I1-lost Stzzdious PIENRY FRANKIE PAULINE TEICHLER No Brains But- BILLY IVIUNSEY MARIE UNDERYVOOD llflost Tzzlentezl DONALD BOLT EVA SEAY Talent in the RAPV ELBERT CASSELL SYRIL SLAUGHTER W irfiesr LUTH ER WALTERS LUCIAN WALTERS VIRGINIA WOODY Blast Talkatifve CARLTON BRYANT -IANE WILSON Biggest Flirt BRYAN RATCLIEIPE DOROTHY PARKER .lllost Alttractive BILLY ANDREWS PHYLLIS BEAHM Ill ost Business-Like CLARENCE BOYER MARY COMER Petting. Birds of a feather. Going home. Giggles. Colonel Dafvid. Seeing double. Crookerl seorekeeper. Pl ere comes the cash. I4 Yoo-hoo! I5 Pay day. I6 K-K-K-Katie. I 7 Billy Boy. I8 Double exposure. I9 20. if 28 121- Football machine B r-1'-r-r-rr! Coy? The Queen. lllairl of Planar. lllay Day.' lllay Day, too! far! Wvffafzaf Qasfamafzf We, the Senior Class of Wlilliam Fleming High School, declaring ourselves sane and physically sound, do issue this last XfVill and Testament in the sincere hope that our lower classmen may get as much enjoyment out of school life as we have these past years. Virginia Woody, Hgum-chewer, leaves that cheerful disposition of hers to Rebecca Myers. Bill Andrews, man-about-Fleming, leaves his Hgood looks and his ability to play football to Gerald Hash for does he need either of them?j. Roy Sweet wills his politeness to little Billy Green. To all those would-be accordionists, Ruth VVills presents her accordion. Julian Price wills his quiet disposition to Jimmy Barbour. Frances Pugh leaves her great ability in shorthand to future stenographers of Fleming. . Virginia and Bryan Ratcliffe leave Edna to the Sophomore Class. Doris Snead wills her ever- ready smile to Jean Holcomb. Ruth Ragland bequeaths her cooperative spirit to none other than Jeanne Beard. Martha VVarren leaves her jitterbug steps to Beatrice Parker. Edward VVade wills his shorthand notes to Miss James. Pauline Teichler bequeaths her cute little laugh to Robert Bowers. Lucian and Luther VValters leave their ability to fool the teachers to the Murray twins. Judy Law, that cute little mite, leaves her blue eyes to Rebecca Oyler. Elinor Sink leaves her timiclity to Johnny Belcher. Nancy Saunders presents to Mary Jane Oyler her babyishness. Geneva Sowder leaves her Freshman Romeos to the Freshman girls who've envied her all this year. Mildred Louthian leaves her A's to L. D. VVilson. Clarence Boyer leaves that flashing smile to Smiley Burnette. Betty fBettyeJ Snead leaves her airs to Arlene Austin. Carlton VVillkie Bryant leaves his speeches to Randall Turner Kas if he needs themj. Jane VVilson, the rumpus-room queen, presents her giggles to Barbara Surface. The school's Rich- ard Greene, Roy Cunningham, bequeaths his melodious voice to Richard Eller. Edwin Burnette wills his Southern accent to Virginia Huffman. Erma Jewell Meador leaves her band uniform to anyone it will lit. VVilliam Obenchain wills his gentlemanly ways to Bobby Stulty. That emotional actress, Little Eva Seay, bequeaths her blonde hair to Mitzi Goodson. Elmo Payne would leave Bonnie but Bonnie's leaving, too, so that leaves him nothing to leave. Lorraine Lemon leaves her many hair ribbons to Doris Crowder. Bob Hahn bequeaths his per- sonality to the next monogram president. Phil Beahm, belle of the French Class, bequeaths her jolly good nature to Betty Tom Andrews. Donald Bolt, the bald-headed wisecracker, leaves his artistic ability to Robert Kinsey. Sue Harr leaves her old algebra papers to those who fail it this year. Bob Gleason leaves his little black book full of girls' phone numbers to Jimmy Jones. Dot Huffman wills her amusing jokes to Elizabeth Fuller. Kyle Munsey bequeaths his re- served manners and quiet ways to Frank Beahm. That poetic soul, Geraldine Norvelle, wills her height to Manual Atkinson. Carlene McVey presents her undivided attention in class to Glenn Jones. Marion Jones and Pauline Saul leave their swell guarding for the basket ball team to the next guards to fill them. Mary Layne leaves her neat appearance to Katie Etter. Virginia Orndoff bequeaths her singing ability to John Divers. Mary Brown willingly leaves her shy disposition to meek Betty Clodhopper Viliggington. Maxie Davidson, with only Elton to leave, leaves him to any one who wants him. Betty Dillon gladly gives her shorthand books to any first-year student who can use them. Shirley Brown leaves her pleasant disposition and cheerful smile to Louise Coffey. Dot Parker leaves nothing, since Richard has left. That witty wit of wits, Virginia Divers, wills her personality to Jo Abshire. Eunice Parker bequeaths her shining red hair to Charles Robinson. Helen VVright leaves her reserved nature to Linwood Crowder. Carlos Myers, the second-story man, bequeaths his per- sonality to any one that lacks one. Louise Martin wills her long fingernails to Peggy Prillaman. Frances DuI.aney leaves her pretty eyes to Elaine Vvingiield. Lewis Cunningham, the mighty mite, leaves his muscular build to Charles VVood. George Zimmerman, the grammar wizard, wills his knowledge to Mary Frankie. Glamour Girl Beth VVhite bestows upon Hazel Hall her straw- berry blonde hair. Bill Law, VVinchell of TIYIE COLONEL, leaves his lines to Bobby Hickman. Nancy Parsons bequeaths her temperament to any one who wants it. Robert Doss leaves Garden City to VVarren Home-Brew Brugh. George Maybe Moore leaves all his girl friends and that fiashing red limousine to Kenneth Herman. Evelyn Hunter gives her quiet ways to Herndon Myers. David Fitzhugh wills his politics, romantic ideas and executive positions to Burnett Caldwell. Lula Alice Fulcher bequeaths her compositions to Betty Pope so she won't have to write any next year. Henry Frankie leaves his thin height to Ernest Dent. Bonnie Hetherington leaves her genteel ways to Annette DeHart. Frank Box-Car Carr leaves his reducing machine invention to Fleet Half Pint Hutchins. Lorraine Holland bequeaths her basket ball ability to Ailene Secrist. Sybil Hill leaves l1er Latin papers fwhich she copiedj to John Dillon. VVilford Cassell, with nothing to leave, doesn't leave it to anybody. Helen Hostetter leaves some of her hair to Erma Jewell Meador. Dot Hylton leaves that old chemistry manual to anybody thatjfails it again next year. Elbert Cassell, the studious midget of Fleming Hi, leaves his technique for studying to Paul Caldwell. Mary Comer bestows her typing lessons to any one who needs them. VVillie Baker bequeaths her black tresses to Betty Jean Stewart. Billy Bashful Beheler wills his abilities on the gridiron to Dick 'fBoard VVelsh. Hazel Beeton presents her reducing machine to Betty Lay- man. Eloise Caldwell bequeaths her managing ability to any poor dependent. ' at-f 29 is We dame! wzkw lass OFFICERS L. D. WILSON .... RUTH MCGRADY ........... MARY ELIZABETH STANLEY. . FRANCES SPIGLE. ........... .. SHIRLEY WELSH ...... Mas. W. O. GLLES, JR. MRS. M. GUY WEST . . . .President Vice President . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . .Reporter . . . .Sjmosors There are two outstanding activities of the Junior Class. The first is that of the -presentation of a three-act play, The Little Clodhollwper, by Walter Ben Hare. The other is the entertainment given the Seniors. Juniors, as well as Seniors, look forward to this event. -ti so E+ V7 'INV ' 1VIAR?,vbf2NNE,13RUrQEJ' If ,D I 1 9240- Une VIRGINIA AESHIRE MARVIN ALTIZER BETTY TDM ANDREWS BOBBIE ASI'IV5'ORTTI MANUEL A'FKINSON ARLENE AUSTIN JIMMY BARBOUR JEAN BEARD ROBERT BOWERS KATHERINE BRANSCOMI3 KATHERINE BRAZEAL CLAUDINE BRII,LHAR'r I RAYMOND BROWN I f '- II I IC, ww I' ' BUDDYBRXANQ ,gf A ' f 1' '1 ' 5 ' .J . I I , I, ' ,IfQLnpD'1?IE ,Bifs1f X ,X I 'f I R U' 5 I fvjj , IIE I M rub. -' E... ' '-'i A331129 PAUL CALDWELL OTEY CAssELL q ,L Lf' 1 I Aafflk 1 JOE CLYEOURNE ,fix ,.:'.f'9 0-1- -f . V LOUISE COFFEYTLT7 V 7, ' .N 1 , f 4 .Lf if . , - . 1 y '-'r EI.sIE CRAIG ' LINWOOD CROWDER DoR1s CROWDER CARRIE LEIGI-I CUDDY GENEVIEVE CUDDY ANNIE CUNNINGHAM :KATHERINE CUNNINGHAM ELTON DAVIDSON ANNETTE DEPIART ERNEST DENT IDIIN DILLON IDA EDDY 45: 3 TPIOMAS JONES ALICE IQIDD ROBERT :KINSEY X CARL KORB BETTY LAYM AN LOUISE LEONARD GENEVA MARTIN ANDY MCGEE RUTH MGGRADY RICHARD MCKINNE1' EDITI-I MCVEIGI-I JAMES MOORE THOMAS MOORE ALICE MURRAY H ERNDON MYERS ROY MYERS S' -av? RICHARD ELLER JOE ENGRESSIA LEROY ETTER ig MIME! VVENDEL FLORA VV AYNARD FLOWERS ELIZABETH FULLER EUGENE PIARRAH WALTER HIARTMAN JAM ES IIENRY IQENN ETH HERMAN VIRGINIA HUFFMAN PHLEET IIUTCHIN VIRGINIA HYLTON MA RCA RET JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON LEWIS JONES I -1332 13+ Sgfify- Une REBECCA MYERS FRANCES NlCPlOI.S HUEERT ORENCIIAIN BEATRICE PARKER G-ERALDINE PARKER QHOVVARD PERDUE . , MARY PERDUE RICHARD PI-ILEGAR GEORGE POINDEXTIZR BETTY POLLY BETTY POPE BILLY POWERS RICHARD PRICE ALICE PRILLAMAN GENEVA PUGH BILLY REEDY 454 ss R BILLY ROBERTSON INEZ ROOPE ITARRY RORER EDNA RUSSELL LEWIS RUSSELL JANIE SALMONS LEWIS SHAVER RUTH SHAVER MARY SHEFFIELD FRANCES SPIGLE MARY ELIZAEETI-I STANLEY BETTY JEAN STEWART MIXRIANNA SUTER WVILLIAM THOMAS MARIE TURNER RANDAL TURNER M23 :ff :mm . ww E, u ..,MZ., . . LEROY UPDIKE CHARLES VERNON LEw1s VERNON I-Ifuzow VVAID JEAN VVATKINS MARY VVEEB SHIRLEY VVELSH ISETTY VV1cc1NToN VVILLIAM VVILLIAMSON L. D. WVILSON EL.-UNE VVINGFIELD . -QL' .- ' ' CLEOGWOODL f K Q -H P . ,,g1jf', K ,L 1. 1fA'1'HERINE VVRIGHT MARIE VVRIGHT Bon You NCEE ,z' 1. 9 4 or 'Fi r Q QF. ig! Ll. T. . X' I. Arevft you scared? 4. Wfaiting? 6. Loofc at pretty? 2. Von Pfindenburghs. 5. A summer day. 7. Diana of the woods 3. Glamorous, no? 8. Don't drop he: books, Gerald' -v5f31M3f- ahiamme 1255 zlz ' QI' 1 I X TEKJM' A , 'TE'i A :-- - .. .. K E I K ---. U xiii: :.,.. . ., I ,ECE . Q -:-- - , , :E ' Q X , 1 A, - -,., 5: 1 'ei 'Y 5 J?3 I J g?E QE EMM .:, --v ' ...:- - - - . V . '...:I A . ,,.. , T A f-:' - A ,. A ' 1 'Jw fm, .zz :,: .E PXEW Am A YD, 14,13 ,,,' if v 5 ' A ,S 5 3 'J J IRIS BARRER CLARA BENN1NGTr GLORIA BISHOP JENNINCS BOORER BLAIR BRUCII RACIIEI. BRUGH EARL BRYANT MA RCARIZT BYRD Juuus C'A1.nwE1.L .ZZ 1 W Aw 'B '15, 9 4 Y: RE A I A .4 ....... Y : y 1 Y ff, if., H ,. E W 5 E I 1 JE J R T xx RR OFFICERS AI.l4'RIiD SISCRIST, Prr'si1lr'11i BETTY JEAN COVER, Treasurer VIRGINIA HUFFM:XN, l7it'1'Pfl'J'iClL'7ll MARY FRANKIE, Rrporter BARBARA SURFACE, Svrrrtary MRS. VIRGINIA MASON, Sponsor TYLER CAMPBELL DN BIZT'I'Y JEAN COFER RICHARD Doss I.oMAx EPPERLY fgl..-XDYS F LORA MARY FRANKIE XVILLIAM GATES JOHN GR.AHf1M BILLY GREEN lf.-XTHRYN HAM BLIN ROBERT I-IICRMAN ELMICR I'IYI.TON RUTH JONES GLENN JONES Louxsrs KESSI,ER CECIL MADDOX f?ARY M ADDOX IMOOENE MEADOR -16f35J-Ik' CHARLES MITCHELL RAYMOND MULLEN DORIS MULLINS AN NA MURRAY .ARLENE PERGAN JOSEPH PHLEGAR NLXRGARET PHLEGAR CHARLES ROBERTSON DOROTHY ROBERTS .ALFRED SEcR1sT SARAH SOYARS EARL STANLEY BARBARA SURFACE ROBERT STULTZ BYRON VVHITE w7ILEY VVRIGHT R. XV. VVEBB 1 E Er NE ,gags M532 A WE QAM LUCILLE BAKER FRED BALDER JAMES BARKER SHELBURNE BECKNER JOIIN BELCIIER ROY BIBLE , LUCILLE BOONE ERNESTINE BOWLES DEWEY BRADLEY NORMAN BRILLHART MAXINE BRUGH GLADYS BRYANT DOROTHY BURNETTE JERRY BYRD glib!! QM? BURNETI' CALDWELL GEORGE CLATTERBUCK SAYLOR COFFEY EDITH COM ER JEAN CRESS RUBY CRESS GUY CROMER BEATRICE CROUCH VIRGINIA DAVIS BILLY DECK EUNICE DOYLE CARL EPRERLY RUTH EVANS xfsciae BEATRICE EAKIN OPAL EAKIN JUNE FARLEY LAVELLE FLOWERS MARY JANE FOWLER FRANCES FREEMAN SAMMY FULLER DOROTHY FULTZ JOAN GOODE MITZI GooDsoN MARTHA GRIFFITH HAZEL HALL MARGUERITE HAMBLIN GERALD HASH 991W Une CLARENCE I'IOSTETTER ROBERT INGRAM MARY IANNEY DOROTHY JOHNSON JAMES JONES CHARLES LEGG BETTY LEMON LILLYE LYLE EVELYN MACKAY LAWRENCE ODENCHAIN LYNN OBENCHAIN JOHN OWEN MARY OYLER ROBERT PERDUE Cy-lil!!! fam? RUTH PERDUE LAWRENCE PETERS CURTIS POPE ANN PORTER CHARLES POWERS BUDDY PUGH EARNEST QUISENBERRY EDNA RATCLIEITE BETTY REYNOLDS CHRISTINE ROOPE DORIS SALMON ALENE SECRIST ETHEL SIRRY JAMES SOWDER -1f2f37likf KENT SPRINKLE BARBARA SURFACE BUFORD THOMPSON ROBERT TOLLEY LESTER TROUT THURMRKN TURNER BETTY WEAVER R. W. WEBB RICHARD WELSH PIARRY WHITESIDE JACKIE WIGGINTON EUGENE WILSON DORIS WOOD FRANK WRIGHT 0? , . fl ie 0340161 all -, I0 X 'fy-fi 94: 4 ' - ,. . 1 ,J V A EM WW? W2 A --ZiJ.-s..4i.ff,.:.4,pAL-,- '1 I, ,ff ' g fi ff'W'5Uff' ' ,, 5-,N A .Qj ROEERTARNOLD VVJ !'T'R1U1'T-?CgIUIsE7II ' PRESTON ASIAIWELL DOROTHY ATKINSON RALPH AUSTIN CATHERINE ARCHER RUBY A1'ERS JUNE BALDWIN GERTRUDE BALLARD JOE BANDY JEAN BARBOUR BARBARA BASHAM FRANK BEAI-IM JUANITA BEAN ELROYBENNINGTON HAROI.D BENNINGTON TELFORD BRITNOIT OSCAR BOLES DOROTHY BOLT RAY BOWLES JUANITA BRYANT MILDRED BRYANT FRANCES BROWN ALEREDA BUSH LORRAINE BYRD RICHARD CALLISON EDNA CALDWELL DOUGLAS CAMPBELL C. J. CARTER DAT!-INEA CHATMAN VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN MARY ALYS CROWDER MILDRED CROWDER CURTIS CUMMINGS LUCY DAMERON JULIAN DAVIDSON JAMES DILLON JOHN DIX'ERS BILLY DOYLE GENE ELLIS RUTH EPPERLY JEAN ETTER IQATIE ETTER HAZEL FERRIS JEAN FITZHUGH I-IAZEL FLENCHIEM PAT FISHER U'LDINE FOSTER BETTY FRAIM CHRISTINE FIELDER IRENIZ GARST VVILLIAM I-IAHN DOROTHY I'IARMON JOHN HARMON SHERWOOD PIARMON DAVID HAR1'MAN JOYCE HASPI MARCUS PIAYMAKER JUANITA HAVVLEYX E438 R .-.Lx , ,f ' 'X , , I X, ff- 7? 'Zf ' K ff 41 , I C BILLY HAYDEN HELEN HICKMAN MARGARET HOGAN EVERLEEN HOPKINS GEORGE HOSTE1'I'ER GROVER HUEEMAN JUANITA HUEFMAN VIRGINIA HUTCHINS EDDIE HYLTON JUNE HYL'I'ON VIVIAN HYLTON MASEY JACKSON BEN JOHNSON DORIS JOHNSON NANCY JOHNSTON MILDRED JONES RACHEL JONES HAZEL KELLEY RALPH KENNEDY GUY KIDD RUSSELL' KING ROBERT KOIRB RICFIARD LAYNE LORENE LEEEEL ROBERT LOUTHIAN GEORGIA LINROUS LUCY LUKENS JEAN MAGEE GEORGE MANUEL BILLY MARTIN 1 x'g,. ' W' Q X 'R R X' JIXEQ X K K X S -ix 4 n , 92247 Um fill AXA!! x , f ffugxilzvjf il-tmillcji' . 1 f u Rf ...X , gf! In fly? X, 1 f I k'L L,1., Ll., I 1 , 1 ZX' J .I LLC J 1' J! A 1 GRovER MARTIN 'TERRY MARTIN WALTER MARTIN LOIS MCCARTY WARD MCDONALD ROBERT MEADOR EDWIN METTS COLENE ME'I'I'z MARVIN MITCHELL JACK MULLEN ALFRED MURRAY BERKELEY MYERS MICKEY MYERS RANDOLPH MYERS ROBERT NEWMAN RALPH NICHOLS LINWOOD OVERACRE LAMBERT OYLER FRANCES PACE VERA PATTERSON CLYDE PAYNE CHRISTINE PEDIGO IQERMIT PERDUE RUTI-I PORTER DORIS POWERS JEAN PRICE SIM!! gid e DORIS PRING CHARLES PUGH GERALD RAGLAND AIKBIE REED EUGENE RIGBY HARRY ROBERTS MARGARET RUSSELL NORMA RUSSELL FRED SARVER EDVVYNA SCOTT HOHIXRT LEE SCOTT EVELYN SEAY ANN SHUFELEBARGER BILLY SIGMON FRANK SILCOX BOBBY SIMPSON SAM SISSON CBETTY SLONOKER2 JAMES SMITH RICHARD SMITH MILDRED SNEED MORTON SOWERS GEORGE SPRINKLE LUCIAN ST. CLAIR CARL STANLEY RALPH STANLEY ELINOR STEELE +3 39 R+ BRUCE STEVENS DAvIs STOKES HARRY STULTZ VVILLIAM STULTZ JOYCE SUPINGER JUNE SWANN RALEIGH SWEET THOMAS TEICHLER DUNN 'THOMPSON MILDRED THOMPSON HOWELL TICE R. H. TICKLE JOHN TINSLEY MARY TOMPKINS RICHARD TOMS VVARREN T RENT LOUISE UPDIKE HE.LEN VEST BILLY VVADE CHARLES WALLACE FRANK VVEBB BARBARA VVILLIAMS CHARLES VVOOD BILLY WORLEY BOBBY VV ORLEY DORIS WRIGHT The party is o-ver. A cold day. Watclz the photographer. Shop scene. Rolling the tennis court. Snaps and more snaps. Oh! for a ride. The circle in the snow. After the party. The toot-toot-tooting. Out for a roll. Come, come, birdies! Posing. Spring is in the air. Too had. Ready to cook. Killing snakes. Gazing. QH 40 Ef- Baby. flll by myself. OJ? to the game. Wo1'hi7zg on THE COLONEL Plfaiting. Studying. Uh! That Annual! Any day at Fleming. Star-gazing. 1 1'1 W 111 f 1'111f1 1 1 3 ' 1 1 , 1 W V 1 ' l 1 5 1 ' ' ' 1 1 11 1 11111 111' 1 -Y 111111 ' ,111 'K If 1 g W 1 1111 1,11 4 1 X 111, W1 1 A . 1 1 ' 1 ,z N 1 M 1, I 1 M wx YIM , I A 1 l 1 PM 11 Wkasule l' ,11 1' 1 , ' ' r 1 11 wr ,: ' ' 1 J 1 1' 1 l 1' . I i X 1 , X 1 + , 1 1, 1 111 'fd N N . V! f , N1 1 I Y N i' . ,L 1 1 1 E 1 ,11 . 1 1 1 j 10:1 1 , 1- 11 1,1 :J V 1 f 1 V V 1. l N IV W ' ' N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , , 1 f ' 1 I : 1' I 1' ,1 1 ' '1 1 '1 11 fx WK1 . tl V X1 f , 1 , ' 1 1 . N N N I W 1 X1 ' , X N1 'HJ 1 1 'L-K1 1 - h J 1 Y 1 1 fr 1 M 1 1 1f T, 1.1 , ,1f' 1 Mm w mmw 1 11M , f 1 ' 111 M I1 1 1 LL 1d 11 ll' fl F 1 I I 1 ' W I 1 11 ', '11 11 ' 1 N11 I AI' w11111'l ,X 1k 1 1 11 1 1 1, L I WY 11 1, 1 111 1 1 , 'f,1f1f1'1 If ' 111' 1 ar llll 1 111 W! W M N 11115111 n11111I' 1K1 J 1 1 , 11 1 1 1 , f1 1 1 1 1 N1 11N xy 1 X 1 MAN I 51 K I 1 , If 1 l V 1 '1 1 ' I 1 11 L rw fiq J mm G 6 I 11 M ' mv! 1, 1 1 ' 1 11 11111115 ,:' lf!! X 1, 'YR N2 R'1V111M'1w 1 11 1 1 11 XI1 ' 1 1 .1 f I1 XXV . 7 41 Ltr C 1 N M TN X ' ' 1 We agfmbfzf Qaieiahae Q 55067229372 i DAVID Frrznucn .... ........ P residcnl RICHARD ELLER .... . . .Vice President VntGxNxA DIVERS .... ..... S ec:-:tary MILDRED LOUTHIAN. . . . . . Treasurer NAXNCY PA1zsoNs. . . .... Historian Mus. GILES , Mus. Powem. ' ' ' 'Sf'0mo'5 The Student Cooperative Association was organized with the beginning of William Fleming High School in 1932, under the name of The junior League. The name was changed several years ago to The Student Cooperative Association, and the club has grown to be the leading organization in the school. Beginning the new year, The Student Cooperative Association Council inaugurated a point system. This system has been very satisfactory. The officers received a certain number of points, with a maxi- mum number for each oflicer, which prevents overwork on any one student. The Council thinks it a very wise plan. On the week-end of November I, the oflicers and sponsors were the guests at the State Teachers College in Radford at the State Convention of The Student Cooperative Associations. At this convention there were talks, round-table discussions for students and advisors alike. Many new ideas and problems were discussed in the meetings. A member of our own student body, Carlton 'Bryant, made a talk at the convention entitled, VVho is a Good Citizen in the School? In the spring we had our District Meet at Covington. Our principal had charge of the pro- gram, which was very interesting. DAVID FITZHUCH After a very successful year, the retiring oFHcers wish to thank each and every person in school who has shown so much cooperation with The Student Cooperative Association this year. ' S. C. A. Council -'Ei 4-3 Ev- A We dime! gee? fi!! VVILLIAM LAW. . . ...... President Bon GLEASON ......... . . .V ice President BONNIE H ETH13R1NGToN. . . ..... Secretary SYBIL HILL ........... . . .Treasurer PHYLLIS BEAHM. . . .... Reporter VVILLIAM LAW The Beta Club began its activities this year by initiating the new niernbers into the club at 21 party given at one of the men1ber's home. Further activities included three one-act plays, an outing and the sending of representatives to the State Beta Club Con- vention. Mezimbers of ou1' Beta Club acted as hostesses at the convention and our mem- bers participated by taking an active part in the discussion at the convention. , Beta Club af fm 15+ Qfwfy- Um fairway UM O F F I C E R S KATHRYN I-IAMBLIN. . . ........... President BARBARA SURFACE. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer E BETTY JEAN COFER. . . ......,... Reporter MRS. NIORGAN ..... . . .Sponsor ICATIIRYN HAzvmLxN The Library Club members have started Williani Fleming scrap books this year. In one scrap book there is 1937-38 and 1939 school news and pictures that have been clipped from The Roanoke Times. In another there is 1940-41 news. It is the hope of the club members that these books will prove interesting to future Fleming students and that on coming Library Club members will keep these scrap' books up-to-date. During 1940-41 Williani Fleming High School Library has added 70 new books to the collection, making a total of 2,108 books. Before the end of the year we hope to add at least 50 more books. l Library Club +3 45 We dime! awww me ' O F F I C E R S ROIEERT HAHN .... ...... P resident ELMO PAYNE ...... ......... I f ice President LORRAINE HOLLAND ...... Secretary and Trefzsurez' Etoise CALDWELL .... .. ........... Reporter Roniam' :HAHN The MO11Og1'Hm Club members have been working on several projects this year- the most important, probably, is the new constitution, which we will soon adopt. For the first time in the history of the school the lwonogram Club members are buy- ing sweaters. This project has required much work but We are delighted to have our sweaters and letters to represent our school. One of the highlights of the year, our annual outing, was, as usual, the most enjoy- able feature of the year. We spent the afternoon at one of the state parks, where we feasted on hot dogs and all that goes with them. Another of our projects, on which We have been working this year, is getting pic- tures of our teams. We have secured a number of them and hope soon to have them framed. .Zll07l0g7'd7lZ Club Q24 46 Ee genie- are mm Weeeue fir! O F F I C E R S CARLOS NIYERS .... ..... P resident DONALD Bom' ....... . . .Vice President LORRAINE HOLLAND. . . ..... Secretary GENEY'A SOWDER .... . . .Treasurer EVA SEAY .......... . . . .... Reporter lVIRs. NI. GUY VVEST .... . . .Sponsor CARLOS MYERS PURPOSE OF THE CLUB. The purpose of the club shall be to create a deeper interest in dramatic productions, to provide a means for self-expression under direction, to learn to appreciate good plays and good acting, and to study the fundamentals of play pro- duction such as lighting, costuming and property management. ACTIVITIES. A business meeting is held once every month. This period of business is followed by a program, which is planned in keeping with club interests. A play- Writing contest was sponsored by the club. A pa1'ty is given during the year for its members. The climaxing feature of the year's work is the presentation of a three-act play. 1 , ,, ,,,,, Senior lllrzsque Club -af 4171? We felwef We eeeefl UM SENIOR OFFICERS ROBERT HAHN. . . ..... President BILL LAVV ...... ..... I fice President GENEVA SOWDER. '. . . . . .Secretary-Trezlsurer VIRGINIA VVOODY. . . .......... Reporter ROBERT HAHN The Junior and Senior French Clubs hold meetings twice a month during class time. They stress the cultural side of French and discuss the interesting customs and manners of the French people. By publishing a French page in the school newspaper each month, they have tried to show others common French Words and expressions in English and some interesting facts that they have learned about the French people and their history. The French Club 13 48 E+ Heify- Wm Czlfffffkzm Cykmzkzg fgzzfmf After the football season the band settled down to some stiff practice to enter the District Miisic Festival at Radford, Va. The band made a very good showing, of which every member that par- ticipated was proud. MR. CHRISTENSEN The band was also thrilled in being present at the annual Apple Blossom Festival held in Wiiichester, Va. The band competed with other high school bands of Virginia. While there we paraded on the campus of Handley High School, where the festivities were held. VVe also saw the Queen crowned, which was very exciting. Pyillizznz Flcnzing Band if 4-9 lit- Romzirr KINSEY .......................... ...... P reszdml r l DONALD BOLT ........... .... I fire President or pq, , . , ERMA JEVVELL MEADOR. .. ........ Secretary JIMMY SAUNDERS ......... , . . . . .......... . . . Treasurer The old adage, Art for the sake of art, has been sup- planted fdr practicability at VVilliam Fleming and its modern version now becomes, Art for the students and their future vocations and hobbies, Already in its fourth year of existence, the Art Club has ceased being a mere club and has risen to the ranks of an institution. The business and political units of today tell it to the world via the printed page, the cinema, the radio wave, but at Fleming, events of whatever nature, whether a P. T. A. meeting, an athletic event, a movie premiere, a mag- azine contest or a class play-all are relayed to the Flem- ROBERT KINSEY ing bailiwicks by a subsidiary of the Art Club, namely, the Poster Painting Propagandists. One of its members, Ramon Brown, won a basket ball season ticket as a prize for his poster work during the magazine sales campaign. Several of these posters, painted by Frank Wright, Jimmy Saunders and Don Bolt, were taken to Richmond by the representatives of the magazine publisher for display in the high school of the state capital. Last fall, during Fleming's Book WVeek observance, Marguerite Hamblin won the prize for the best poster among those that were submitted for illustration in the library. Visitors to Fleming are numerous, and on accompanying inspections of the school, plant and things of interest, the faculty members and student guides. alike are always proud to show our guests the work of the Art Club-a mural depicting highlights in the life of William Fleming and several large canvasses in oil, which tell the stories of notable events in the history of Virginia: The Landing of the Early Settlers at Jamestownv reveals a nation's beginningg The Signing of the Declaration of Independence fires our patriotism, The Virginians Pushing Westward arouses our spirit of adventureg General Lee Astride Traveller commands our respect for a gentleman and a great leader, and George VVashington at Valley Forge brings us the realization of our priceless heritage that came about as a result of courge, vision and consecration. As an outgrowth of their ideals, the Art Club designed and constructed the decorations for the banquet of the Roanoke County High School Teachers Association, using the Statue of Liberty as its theme. Recent alumni news reveals that our graduates still carry high the torch that blazes so brightly yet in the halls of the Art Club. In civic affairs no art exhibit has been complete without a contribution from our own Art Club members. Art Club asf 50 131' nnrbfl Masque fn!! O F F I C E. R S 'bf' DORIS J EAN VVOOD .... ...... P resident BARBARA SURFACE ...... . . . . .Vice President BETTY JEAN COFER ......... ...... S ecretary iVlARY V'IRGINIA HUIFFMAN. . . . . .Treasurer Miss LOUISE RIDGWAY ...... . . .Sponsor MOTTO: The Playfs' the Thing. COLORS: Green and Red. DORIS JEAN VVOOD FLOWER : Poinsetta. PURPOSE! The purpose of the Junior Masqtie Club is to create a deeper interest in dramatic p1'oductions 3 to provide a means for self-expression under directiong to learn to appreciate good plays and good acting, and to study the fundamentals of play production such as lighting, costuming and property management. MENIBERSHIP: The Junior lliasque Club consists of members of the Eighth Grade, Freshman and Sophomore Classes who a1'e interested in dramatics. Each member must pay a fee of twenty-five cents for the year, show a willingness to participate in club activities, and be present at each regular meeting unless excused by the faculty sponsor's approval. Junior Jllzzxgzze Club 'if 51 134' QZXIQZXMUZX O F FIC ER S POLLY SAUL de Keene! POLLY SAUL ....... ..... P resident YTIRCINIA ORNDOFF. . . . . .Vice President GERTRUDE LAW ........ ..... S ecretary CARRIE LEIGH CUD1jY .... . . .Treasurer In September, 1940, the Girl Reserves met to organize and to elect oihcers for the year. A Recognition Service was held for all clubs in Roanoke at the Calvary Baptist Church. At Christmas we prepared a basket for a needy family. lVIany members attended the annual conference and dance, which was held in Roanoke this year. The club met once a month and at each meeting different matters were taken up. We sponsored a bingo party in February and a dance and banquet given in lVIay. Girl Reserfues 52 lie awry- Wm library fbi! O F F I C E R S VIRGINIA WOODY .... ...... P residenz SHIRLEY BROWN. . . . . . .V ice Presidenz DORIS CROWDER .... ..... S ecretarlv CHARLES VERNON. . . . . . Treasurer VIRGINIA VVooDY I The Literary Society of Williani Fleming has sponsored spelling bees, debating teams, public speaking, sight-reading and declamation contests. The membership of the club has increased to the present enrollment of eighteen members. In addition to M1'S. Giles, the sponsor, the club has as coaches, Mrs. Flora, public speaking, Mrs. Kaylor, debating, and Nlrs. Dickinson, declamation coach. By the combined eagerness of the coaches and members, Fleming was remarkably Well represented in all contests in which they participated. Literary Club Sf 53 li? We Jima! mm far! OFFICERS wa.. 1 GENEVJN SOWDER ........ . ............ President BILLY IVIUNSEY. . . . . .Vice President RUTH WILI,S .... ....... S ecretary JERRY BYRD ....... . . . Treasurer If at any time about the stately portals of Williani Fleming High School you hear a clicking sound, do not become alarmed and think that some bandit is attempting to get his shooting iron to function- GENEVA SOWDER it will be merely one of those Camera Club members trying to 1'ob you of a beautiful smile, or your great profile, or a gaping countenance, or, perhaps, an ungraceful stoop that is the agony of the victim and the pride of the candid addict. For the fourth year now these ''watch-the-little-birdie'' fans have been doing pho- tography for pleasure and profit in fun as well as aiding the annual staff in its efforts to collect snapshots that each year have helped to make Fleming's yearbook a source of pride and memories as Well as a prize winner. To make the hobby more interesting, it has been possible to enjoy the work of pic- ture making in a photographic laboratory replete with all necessary pans, a washer, and electric dryer. In addition, the Club is now engaged in examining an enlarger to add to this array of equipment. Demonstrations and lectures, too, add to the interest and enjoyment of the Candid Camera Clickers, Whose only remorse has been an occasional cracked lens or a cracked skull. I I 4 l l i Camera Club 'Ei 544 13 goofy- Wm folinafylkwsnohel gdb! EDITORIAL SHIRLEY BROWN ...... ....... ........... ....... . . . Edzlor KENNE'I'1-I HlEllM.'XN ........ ........... Asrzstant Edztor Features N mos BILL LAW CARLOS MYERS VIRGINIA WOODY EVA SEAY BOB GLEASON MARY E. S'I'ANI,EY NANCY PARSONS ......... . ........ ............. . Fashions S ports flrfistr CLARENCE BOYER DONALD BOLT ELOISE CALDWELL GENEVA SOWDER MISS LOUISE RIDGWAY ..... ........ . ..... ........ S p onsor - BUSINESS GERAISDINE NOVELLE ........... . ...... . . .Manager VIRGINIA DIVERS ..... . ..... . ........ . ...... ..... T yjust Dlivncograph Operator: MARION JONES DORIS CROWDER SAMMY FULLER SUE HARR ROY BIBLE KENT SPRINKLE MISS MARGARET JAMES. ....... .. ........ ...Sponsor SHIRLEY BROWN Talging a progressive step forward by becoming a weekly instead of a bi-monthly newspaper, the VVilliam Fleming Colonel has become a more important cog in the high school curriculum of our school. The staff has worked faithfully and very hard in publishing The Colonel and the student body support was very much appreciated. In its editions, this papcr did its utmost to give the happenings and important activities of Fleming. Most ably sponsored and directed, The Colonel has been published for the direct benefit of the students as well as for the school in itself. At the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention at Vllashington and Lee Uni- versity in Lexington, Va., the WVilliam Fleming Colonel carried off top honors in its class. A beau- tiful trophy vvas awarded. The representatives of tlIe paper benefited greatly from this convention and, in return, tried to improve the newspaper all the more. Having attained such heights, The Colonel is sure to remain at the top and a needed branch of life at Fleming High School. Nezusjzaper' Staff asf 55 12+ Every-Dzzy Scenes al lffillizzm Fleming 'if 56 F, .mul 111 11If1II111II11I1I I 1-31ML,,11111 11 1111 1 1 1 1:1 1 11 1 1' 1 I 1 I I acwmbfz 111,11 IV 1 11111 111, 11 111 '11 1 ,II 1 11111 71 11191111111 151' 111111I ' 1 1 1 11 11111 111111 1 vf' 1?-,..I II11N1iI111 1111 I, 1,11 I1 1.111 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 .I II I i 1 Ill 11 1 I1 f1111II 11 11 1111 111 11 1 11 1 1 111 11111 1 ' ' 1 . ny 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 I I I1I111I1 II1 I I , 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . 11 1 1 Q 1 . 21 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' ' 11 I 1 1 111 I 1 1' 1 1 11 1 f I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I , 1 I I 1 1 1 I 11 '11 11 -1 1 1 1 1 111 1' 11 .1 Im in , I I , 1 In 1 111 ,1 1 I 1-11111 ' 1 j I 1 ff 111 I 11 , 1 U I . 1v 1 11 1 1 111 'N 1 1 11. 1 1 1 1 1. 1 '11 1'1 1 1, It I V KI- I 1 11 1 1' 1 if 1 1 11 11.'1 '1 111 1 1 1111 11 11, 113111 T1 , I 1 11111 '111111 WH 1, Illyv K1 K 1 'II I 11 1 1 1 1 1111111 I 11 1 V 111 1 1111 . i 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 D. 1 L I I I I: I Y 11 1 1 - 1 fiff I 1 1 1111 1 111111 11 ' 1' 1 11 1 ,101 I 1 I 11111 11111 1 I ' 1 11 11 1 11 1111111 111 1 111- 1j 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 KIIJI II In WII, 11 1 1 1 I 1111111111 1 1, ' I 1! 1 1 11 11 11 1 11111-11 'I111' 111 11 1 4111, I 1111 111111111 1111 1111 11 11 1 I I I 1! 1I V111 I1 I1 11' 11 Q 5111111 I 11 11' 11 '11111 111' 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 '1111 1 1 1 11 111 - 111111 1 1 11 11111 16111 1 1 1111 NX 1 I I 1 1 1 1 11 11' 11 11 1 1 1 '1 1 11If11 11 I1 I L I1 11 1 , 1 11 1? 'Ir 1 I 11 111 1 11 1 1 I, I 1 If 1 I 1 11111 111 1 1 1 '1 1 1111 1 I 1 '1 1111 111 1 f 11 1 1 1 1 I' I 1 1 I I' .'1f I1 11!'1111 1'ff,1l I f 'INK II I1 1 + I1!'I1l111' 11 1 Q 11 'I 1 I1 11 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 UL aaa? NWA rm' Fleming High School is very fortunate in having a good set of coaches for its athletic events. Miss Mary Elizabeth Badger, the girls' coach, hails to us from the Eastern Shore and has coached very success- ful basket ball teams for the past two years at Fleming. Fred H. Smith rounds out his third year of coaching boys' athletics at Fleming. Coach Smith's boys enter all athletic contests in county, district and state, and always make a favorable impression. Coach Smith has been ably assisted during the past sea- son by Bob Lieb, who took over new duties at the Amer- ican Viscose Corporation during the basket ball season. ggaaalusalfw CHEER LEADERS Nancy Pmzvuzzs, Virginia .47l1l Difzmrs, Clzircncc' Boyer, Bfih llfhile, Polly Saul, Efva Seay, Kenneth Hnmuan and Mfrs. Jlliriam Flora, 51'J07l.f0I'. 4:4 59 E+ GEORGE Moomz Played H ere There H ere There There H ere There There Ae QAM! Wally Jaffa! SCHEDULE Opponent - Christiansburg .... . . Buena Vista ..... . Blacksburg .... . Salem ....... . Lexington. . . . Vinton ....... . Ma1'tinsville. . . . Radford ............. Total-VV011 4, Lost 4. U72 21 7 2 7 o o 8 20 Tlmy o I2 o 47 45 7 6 0 Last season there was more support behind the football team than there had ever been before-a group of thirty-five regulars working out every day. The catch wa that they were not the most experienced group of boys to practice on our Held. But in the last two games they pulled a somewhat bad schedule out of the fire to mark up '1 SOO SCEISOH 2IVCI'21gC. W Q , uw uw , W Qi .eg H, m YE 'e iw e fi' A Starting Team -ffl 60 E+ Qaftfy- Um Football Squad Qbaffzzl gkaxafz Having a resurfaced Held to Work-out on, the football team got off to a swell start. After a long period of stiff practice, we met our first contestant, Christiansburg. It could have been our new uniforms but, anyway, we won 21-O. The tables were turned in the next game, however, as Buena Vista nosed us out I2-7. But, as it was, luck was with us against Blacksburg, beating them 2-O and rolling up thirteen first downs to their three. Against Salem's seventeen or eighteen lettermen, which formed one of the best Class A teams in Virginia, we went down to defeat 47-7. This game was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season-approximately three thousand people. Our lack of experience also showed in the next game, as Lexington scored six touchdowns against our crippled forces. Playing one of our best games of the season we held the Vinton Terriers to a 7-O victory. VVC played a nice ball game even with three of our regu- lars on the injured list. Fleming, lVIartinsville's keen- est rival, began to even things up from last year's defeat by nosing out the Bulldogs 8-6. And to close the season with a 500 average, we rolled over Radford zo-o. This represents a fine season, taking into account the inexperience of the men upon which our team was built, but we are looking forward to a better and more successful season next fall. H.-moto Winn -if 61 13- ia Mama! QM 'fgrzsaef ga! The Fleming girls started their successful season in a practice game with the Alumni. Due to several years of experience by the girls of the past years, the Flemingites lost by a score of 20-IS. Thus started, the girls, in high hopes, traveled to 'Stewartsville and defeated them by a two-point margin. Later in the season they again won over the Stewartsville lassies by two points. The team was set back in its victories by the brilliant players from Fincastle. They downed the Fleming girls, as did the sextet from Christiansburg. Lorumrmg HOLLAND Bent lVIountain also trampled the home team in two victories. Showing true sportsmanship through these losses, they came out of the lull with strength and vigor and were not beaten again throughout the remainder of the season. Excitement reigned during the game played with the Lorraine Shop, as some of the players on the visitors' team played on our team in previous years. Qutstanding players this year were Captain Lorraine Holland, high scorer of the season fI4QD, Ma1'y Shellield and Ida Eddy as forwards and Dot Hylton, Dot Huff- man, Eunice Parker and Marioil Jones as guards. Holland, Hylton and Parker, letter- girls from last year, will graduate this spring along with Huffman, Jones and Saul. The remainder of the team have bright prospects for the coming year under the able directions of Coach Badger. Coming back will be Geneva Pugh, Ida Eddy, Mary SheHield, Judy Law and a host of other commendable players. 1 A Girls' Basket Brill Team sag 62 32+ Qlwfy- Une Basket Bal Z Team Despite the fact that several of the best players graduated last year, the Colonels of IQ4I set a 1'ecord this year which surpasses any in the history of the school. Under the remarkable leadership of Captain Shorty Doss they subtracted fourteen wins from eighteen games, but met with misfortune at the district tournament in Bristol, where they fell in honorable defeat in the quarter-finals. The six lettermen from last year, Robert Doss, George lVIoore, Billy Andrews, Billy MIIIISCY, Lewis Cunningham and lllanuel Atkinson, along with the newcomers, John Owen, Billy Beheler, Miiioi' Roope, Richard Pheleger and L. D. Wilsoii combined their abilities to find all the valuable essentials necessary to a good team. January 7, the Colonels opened the gate of a successful season as they trounced Fincastle to a 40-14. victory and on February 28th finished the schedule with an un- mistakable win of 54.-I8 over Radford. Bays 'fgasvaez' ga!! Perhaps the most outstanding game of the year , was xthe battle with the Vinton Terriers at Vin- ton. Although the going was tough at times and a victory looked doubtful, the Colonels took the larger score in a final tally of 33-27. Even though three excellent players, Robert Doss, Billy Andrews and Billy Beheler, have worn the blue and gold uniforms for the last time, Fleming is looking forward to an even more success- ful season next year with eight lettermen returning under the leadership of Captain Billy llflunsey. RICHARD SELLER 63 E+ BOYS' BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 011110710111 Tlzvy TAlLl1llIli . . . . . . 20 Fincastle ...... I 4 :klladford ....... I O il5Bl2lCkSbLl1'g ..... I 2 Pulaski ........ 4 ileMH1'tiI1SVlllC .... I 5 xChristiansburg . . 26 7EVinton ........ I 8 lVIartinsville .... 1 4 Blacksburg ..... I 5 mliort Story ..... IQ Covington ..... 24 Vinton ....... 27 Christiansburg . . 31 7Fincast1e ...... 24 ailaulaski .... . . . 23 e'iC0vington . . . 28 Radford ....... 18 Bristol ........ 27 We 27 40 27 22 25 I7 24 I7 24 22 30 30 33 23 SI 26 47 54 19 Total-Worm 14, Lost 5. 2eHome games. Scenes During the Basket Ball Season 21 64' 52+ ie QAM! GIRLS' BASKET BALL SCHEDULE I opponent They Wg l 7x:5AlLlIIlI1i ....... 20 I 5 Stewartsville . . I4 I6 Fincastle ...... 33 I2 ilcAVinton ........ 5 26 aestewartsville . . 27 29 Pulaski ........ 9 I7 :fi lVI artinsville .... I 2 I 3 7Bent MOUIltHiI1 20 I6 aliCl11'iS'Ci2.llSlJLlI'g . . I5 I2 Bent lllountain 26 I2 lVIartinsville .... I 5 I 5 aI?LO1'1'21il'lC Shop . 36 36 Covington .... I4 33 Christiansburg . I8 I4 if5Fincastle ....... 3 I 7 mljulaski ........ 22 30 fl5Covington .... 1 I 37 Vinton ....... 9 I6 Total-Worm 9, Lost 7, Tied 2. fkliome games. ml Y WM 6 3 U W V Q n yff D X 5 'fri I V g jxfff 'V f+:- , A ff 'W 4 W 2 ' W f 1 fQ Mfg . H M'P 'LLf Q V ' 6 5 rg F 'X' fx NWN, - wff H 51 NNI' Z lu' KVM 3 L.... ffmm '+ U! . Rf N 'J ' Ml' 1 IM Q klf A lakr lfm ' U 1' AH f'. f 'W1g ' l M 1 ZVIIIXM1, Vi' Wu' , ' fu y M5 I K 1 2 I. WT' 'Mfg f' UMM P . mx Mk f fa fy I W Jam f f. fs ' f i f c! ' IQ VN ! + b f gy 3 fi-,Mx X X XMK N NQIJW FQ ff :H N ' kNjJ3!Q Km 'CJ X 4 1 4 s I '78 H 5 1 1 4 ,Bn .pa vi og 0 X -0 0 X, 5 b' ,np aw , U, 3 Cl ' 1 ' .Q . J. ag ,Ja 1, o , .Ji , H .4 ' J' Nl' Q , ., 3 6-n ia., x an ,Qtr Q 4 fb' 'Y Lv' I pg ,' Alf' I , .N J l fran, , ,n . , ' 11- ' X X .Ju , 7.6 :Wd 4 A I 0 cad' , ..,.A 5 Hn , N . i ,n-nay 'QQ ff, i ui L, MWA 7 J . 1 F ' 1 X' I 5 V xv , F x' N I Q - , ,Q V ' ' x x. ET I . .1 D , v Q w K .J . X I Q .uh , , X x , 5 1 R , -, ,Ig a'- a- 4 1 -. .N S L 1 X K5 1A N -. N w 6721927 My BILLY ANDREYVS-Vice president of Soph- omore Classy president of lvionogramg president of Senior Classy co-captain of football teamg basket ballg trackg Senior Mirror. YVILLIE BAKER-Glee Clubg Home Eco- nomicsg Girl Reservesg Latin Club. PI-IYLLIS BEAHM-4.-H Clubg Masque Clubg Glee Clubg Betag reporter of French Cluimg vice president of Camera Clubg newspaperg Girl Reservesg Literary Clubg Senior Mirrorg annual staff. I-IAZEL BEETON-Girl Reserves. BILLY BEHELER-lVIonograrn Clubg foot- ball and basket ball two years. DONALD BOLT-Vice president of Masque Clubg vice president of Art Clubg Beta Clubg newspaperg Senior Mirror. CLARENCE BOYER-Masqueg reporter of Literaryg Monogram Clubg nevvspaperg S. C. A.g cheer leaderg manager of basket ball teamg Senior Mirror. SHIRLEY BROVVN-Editor of newspaperg Senior, Mirrorg Literary Clubg annual staffg Beta Clubg general secretary of everybody in school. CARLTON BRYANT-Literary Clubg Hall Patrolg Debateg Junior play. EDVVIN BURNETT-Camerag Stampg Li- brary. ELOISE CALDVVELL-Masque Clubg secre- tary of S. C. A.g manager of girls' basket ball teamg reporter of Monogram Clubg reporter of Latin Clubg newspaper. FRANK CARR-Monogram Clubg played football two years. ELBERT CASSELL-Treasurer of Art Clubg Glee Clubg Airplane Clubg Literaryg Stampg Libraryg Senior Mirror. VVILFRED CASSELL-Camera Club. MARY COMER-Home Economicsg Senior Mirrorg Girl Reserves. LEVVIS CUNNINGHAM-Monogram Clubg French Clubg Libraryg Artg Masque Clubg footballg basket ball team. ROY CUNNINGI-IAM-Lihraryg Masqueg Camerag Literaryg newspaperg Glee Clubg Senior Iviirror. MAXIE DAVIDSON-Libraryg Home Eco- nomicsg Girl Reservesg Betag Band. .-f:! .ul fizacziwy af 7947 BETTY DILLON-Glee Clubg Home Eco- nomicsg Library. I RUTH DIVERS-Bandg Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA ANN DIVERS-Glee Clubg Masqueg Literaryg cheer leaderg Artg Girl Reservesg Betag Monogramg Libraryg newspaperg annual staifg Senior Mirrorg secretary of S. C. A. ROBERT DOSS-Monogramg basket ball. FRANCES DULANY-Home Economicsg Li- braryg Glee Clubg Bandg Masqueg Girl Reserves. DAVID FITZIIUGH-INfIasqueg president of Latin Clubg secretary-treasurer of Junior Classg president of S. C. A.g Senior Mirror. HENRY FRANKIE-Betag Senior Mirror. BOB GLEASON-President of Latin Clubg president of Art Clubg president of Junior Classy vice president of Beta Clubg foot- luallg trackg Monogramg masqueg S. C. A.g newspaperg annual starig Senior Mirror. BOB HAHN-President of French Clubg president of Monogram Clubg footballg Art. SUE HARR-Newspaper. BONNIE HETHERINGTON - Masque Clubg secretary of Betag Girl Reserves. SYBIL HILL--lVIasqueg Girl Reservesg Lating vice president of Senior Classg treasurer of Beta. LORRAINE HOLLAND-Masque Clubg S. C. A.g president of Sophomore Classy Home Economicsg Monogramg captain of basket ball teamg Senior 1VIirror. HELEN I-IOSTETTER-Home Economicsg Libraryg Glee Club. DOROTHY HUFFMAN-Glee Clubg Home Economicsg basket ballg Girl Reserves. EVELYN HUNTER-Home Economics. DOROTHY HYLTON-Glee Clubg MHSQLICQ Home Economicsg Monogramg Betag Girl Reservesg Lating basket ball. MARION JONES-Masqueg president of Stampg reporter of Girl Reservesg Mono- gramg newspaperg basket ball. JUDY LAVV-Masqueg secretary of Girl Re- servesg vice president of Latin Clubg French Clubg played basket ballg annual staff. or Is:- mm flags Qzlevmy cj! 79 7 WVILLIAM LAVV-President of Beta g Masqueg newspaperg annual staifg vice president of Frenchg Literaryg Senior Mirrorg Camerag S. C. A. MARY LAYNE-Home Economicsg 4-H Clubg Girl Reservesg Beta. LORRAINE LEMON-Lating Girl Reservesg annual staffg Senior MIf1'Ol'. MILDRED LOUTHIAN-Masqueg Girl Re- servesg Literaryg Lating secretary of S. C. A.g annual staffg Glee Clubg Libraryg newspaperg basket ballg 4-H Clubg Senior Mirror. LOUISE MARTIN-Glee Clubg Home Eco- nomicsg secretary-treasurer of Girl Re- servesg Senior Mirror. CARLENE MCVEY-Camerag Frencllg Girl Reserves. ERMA .IEWVELL MEADOR-Masqueg Girl Reservesg Artg Home Economicsg Stampg Glee Clubg Bundy Library. GEORGE MOORE-Captain of footballg president of Airplane Clubg basket bullg trackg Senior Mirror. BILL MUNSEY-Footballg Monogramg cap- tain of basket ballg trackg vice president of Airplane Clubg vice president of Camerag Senior Mirror. CARLOS MYERS-President of Masqueg vice president of Junior Classg S. C. A.g vice president of Lating footballg news- paperg annual staffg Senior Mirror. GERALDINE NORVELLE-Betng Masqueg Girl Reservesg Hall Patrolg Glee Clubg newspaperg animal staff. VIRGINIA ORONDOFF-Masqueg Glee Clubg Lating Girl Reservesg Camera. DOROTHY PARKER-Bandg Senior Mirrorg Home Economicsg Girl Reserves. EUNICE PARKER-Basket ball. NANCY PARSONS-President of Artg cheer leaderg editor of annualg Masqueg news- paperg Glee Clubg S. C. A.g Frenchg Monogrmng Libraryg Senior Mirror. ELMO PAYNE-Manager of football teamg Monogram. FRANCES PUGI-I-Libraryg Home Eco- nomicsg Girl Reservesg Beta. RUTH RAGLAND-Home Economicsg Girl Rescrvesg Lating basket ball. -El GS l BRYAN RATCLIFFE-Artg treasurer of CZIIHEFZIQ Senior Mirror. VIRGINIA RATCLIFFE-President and vice president of Home Economicsg Frenchg Girl Reservesg Libraryg news- paperg basket ball. POLLY SAUL-Masqueg Camerag secretary- treasurer of Frenchg president of Girl Reservesg cheer leaderg basket ball. NANCY SAUNDERS-Girl Reservesg Latin. EVA SEAY-Secretary of Masqueg Betag Frenchg Monogramg newspaperg secretary of Senior Classy cheer leaderg annual staffg Senior Mirror. ELINOR SINK-Girl Reservesg Betag Lating Home Economics. SYBIL SLAUGHTER-Home Economicsg Masqueg Gleeg Literaryg Girl Reservesg Senior Mirrorg Library. DORIS SNEAD-Lating Home Economicsg Artg Girl Reservesg Library. BETTY LEE SNEED-Betag Girl Reserves. GENEVA SOVVDER-Bandg Frenchg secre- tary-treasurer of Artg treasurer of Masque 5 president and secretary of Camerag Glee Clubg newspaperg Home Economicsg S. C. A.g 4.-I-I Club. MARGARET SVVANN-4-H Clubg Home Economics. PAULINE TEICHLER-Betag Girl Re- servesg Senior Mirror. MARIE UNDERVVOOD-Senior Mirror. EDVVARD VVADE-Niasqueg Airplane Club. LUTHER VVALTERS-Senior Mirror. LUCIAN VVALTERS-Senior Mirror. MARTHA WARREN-Glee Clubg Home Economicsg Girl Reservesg S. C. A.3 bas- ket ball. BETH VVHITE-Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg cheer leaderg Senior Mirror. RUTH VVILLS-Secretary of Camerag news- paperg Home Economicsg Glee Clubg Library. JANE VVILSON-Camerag Artg 4.-H Clubg Glee Clubg Bandg hiasqueg Libraryg Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA WOODY-Glee Clubg Masqueg newspaperg Literaryg S. C. A.g Senior Mirror. HELEN VVRIGHT-Home Economicsg Girl Reserves. FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 asian fia S -' 4? E ' I C Q ' If N My .6 N,,,HULE,,w ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY VVELLS GAS 55 OIL CO., INC. Shell Gas and Rlotor Oil Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes Edison Batteries Corner VVilliamson and Airport Roads DRINK SUN SPOT DIAL 2-9443 Ofli Ph 6 R . Pl -,, . Ce one O03 es mnez ,571 Conzjalzmezzts of G- E- TROUT CASSELL-INORAM OO. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Incorporated + ,, . ,, R 4. E ' R 1 f Y 1 Builder of Betterflomes EAL +STATI3, TNT XLS, INSURANCE + :OS VVest Kirk Avenue 4.18 BOXLEY BLDG. ROANOKE, VA. DIAL 2'3'26 A. BOWMAN 85 SON Bakers of PRIZE WINNER AND HONEY IQRUSHED BREADS IVE Specialize in Wezlflirzg and Party Cakes Corzzplilzzerzts of DR. 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X 5, II: A , X ai' 55 Ef1,'m,i11g!Hsi .XA I f::. . f' i., . ,:.gu,i'?Qi ' X, iii? -1 Q-trgra sz xz ff' :z '2Hl 1 i QLf..,! fmt' 'Q if 'I1si:'I3E,' U-i t . - . 5 1 , XX ,J wfew-,X X-s,...., -V, J-Mg National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Schools of Business Administration and Secretarial Science Accountancy, Auditing, Income Tax, C. ' ' P. A. Coaching, Bookkeeping, Banking, Finance, Office Machines, Stenographic, Secretarial, B. C. S., B. S. S., or H. G. B. degrees in two years. Diploma courses, seven to fifteen months. 700 students. E111- ployment. Coeducational Athi t' . e lcs. Social activities. For high school gradu t aes and college students. Building and equipment valued at S300,000. Write for SO-page catalog I-I. Address Registrar, Box 2059, Roanoke, Virginia. eff 744 Ee BOWLES CONSTRUCTION CO. F. H. A. AND FIREPROOF HOMES 2110 Williamson Road ROANOKE, VIRGINIA O. B. CALDWELL THINGS GOOD TO EAT PHONE 5 503 104 Grandin Road Roanoke, Va. I BARGER BROTHERS COAL AND WOOD VVINDEL-LEMON, INC. REALTORS Honest lffcight - Fair Prices C Liberty Road, VVillizImson Road W 26 VVest IXll'lC Ave. Dial 6677 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Friends Nfeet Friends at WELCOME INN BAR-B-Q VALLEY LUMBER CO. QUALITY LUMBER AND VVilliamson Road IVIILLVVQRK 'Dancing Brandon und Franklin Roads Cola' Drinks and Sfzmlzuiclzes DIAL 6695 VV. T. HYLTON GROCERIES AND MEATS GASOLINE AND OIL Phone 4139 R. F. D. No. I HOBBIE BROTHERS 9 Church Ave., VVest Steinway and Gulbransen Pianos Hammond Organs Records and Sheet Nlusic if 75 - I A. H. TEICHLER STALL 4, CITY MAIIKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS + WE DEl,lVER DIAL 7255 ft Pays to Look Your Bas! CLAUDINE.lS BEAUTY SALON 3 Grace Street, Ivilliamson Road For Appointment Dial 2-0905 MISS CLAUDINE MAE VERNON Proprictr0.fs Szm1zysi1le Illemzs Quality SUNNYSIDE AWNING AND TENT Co. F. L. TELKPLE, lllanager 119 Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. National Venetian Blinds and Wlxidoxv Shades Made to Order Phone 74.66 - P. O. Box 2602 A. S. PFLUEGER JEVVELER ffamilton 117111 Bulova Pyatclzes 118 VVEST CAMPBELL AXVENUE ROANOKE, V'IRGINlA DIAL 2-6113 wlih 0 nga u-Sf Dr, . O ' -eShq B P RAIN B0 'S fE3BREAD SOCIAL DANCING Today: We are teaching five different styles of Fox Trot, consisting of all of the most modern figures. Also the Standard and the Viennese style VValtz, the One-Step, Conga, Tango, Rhumba, and many novelty and group mixer dances. THE POWELL SCHOOL OF SOCIAL DANCING IIZM South jefferson St. Roanoke, Va. NAIALIEWSHDPPE Sjrozzsorhzg Smart Afpparcl for ilze School flliss 301 South jefferson Street RoANoIcE, VIRGINIA .ef 'I- 76 313:- C0mpli111ent.v of DQLUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 2008 Williariisoim Road Roanoke, Virginia Dial 2-3133 Roanoke' s Most Modern Dairy WSTB 0 R Q 25 LABORATORY CONTROLLED Save Both Time and fllovzey - Pfflzere the Best Costs No fllore SANITARY CASH MARKET CHOICE GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE DIAL 2-3191 :: VVE DELIVER 2012 Williaimisoxi Road JOE HAUER, MH7ldj6I', Mm! Dcjmrfrnerzt KENNETT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Roanoke, Virginia COMPLETE COIYIIYIERCIAL AAD SECRETARIAL Counsias Day and .Night Classes -:Sf Eg. Corlzjnliillents of ARMY AND NAVY SALES COMPANY Dial: Day, 2-3825 - Night, 2'-4574, VIRGINIA FOUNDRY , COMPANY + Iool Ninth Street, N. E. no East Campbell Avenue pc O. BOX 445 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SAM'S For the Greatest 17111146 304-306 Nelson Street Tennis Shoes Are Our Specialty ASK FOR SAM RICI-IARD'S SUPER MARKET .Nothing But N1zZi01zalIJ1 fIl11lEffiSE?t'l Brnnzls Select Them at All Times GAK HALL Since '89 ' AICIZIX Ufear - Boyft Ufear - llffisses' Ufear fV0111en'.f and Clli!d1'87Zl5 LVEZZ1' QUALITY CLGTI-IING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Thru-the-Block O QAK HALL Jefferson and Campbell Roanoke, Virgini1 78 lie C'on1jmli111e11t.v of THE CURTAIN SHOP 601 South Jefferson Street Roanoke, Va. Where Clothing and Furnishings Are just Different Enough to Blake Them Distinctive l ixsvgii .ixv UQIHQ Me ' .. ff ' T is nzunv ..., CLDTHIIIG, IHC. HHH' BOWLING JEFFERSON RECREATION PARLORS 30956 South Jefferson Street Dial 2-9382 J. W. CALLAI-IAN, .Manager Dial 7660 CITY AND FARINI PROPERTIES COLONIAL ESTATES J. G. SHEETS 65 CO. REAL ESTATE Fife Sell Prifvately mf Ifuctiontu WVilliz1mson Road Roanoke, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF FALLON, FLORI ST FLOVVERS Earl Wood I DISTINCTIVE PRINTING 109 VVoodland Avenue VViIliz1mson Road I DIAL 7503 - 9007 0 allay Cash and Pocket the Profit 79 Visit Your llflost Favorite Store JOSEPH SPIGEL, INC. IO3 Campbell Avenue ECONOMY OIL CO., INC. HIGH QUALITY-Low PRICES + Beautiful Showing of RCZICIY-'KO-XRICZII' for WOIIICII and IVIisses 1l1fC1'SCCfi0H VVilliamson Rd. and Lynchburg Ave. JOHN D. MAYS 65 SON Foundry and IVIachine Shop Parts Made for Automobiles 869 Campbell Avenue, East DIAL 5657 GILES BROS. FURNITURE 1618 East Church Avenue RoANoKE, VIRGIINIX Pye Thank You for Your Patronage and Support RICHARDS' CASH GROCERY DIAL 2-4650 F. J, SAUNDERS FRESH AND CURED IWEATS 'Stall No. 16, City IVIarlcet DIAL 2-7588 FREE DELIVERY MOUNT SCENERY SERVICE STATION Mode1'n Tourist Cabins Goon GULF GAS AND OILS SANDXVICH ES AND DRINKS + WILLIAMSON ROAD Phone 3-0093 DIAL 3-0406 FOR AN APPOINTMENT ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALON Located Roadside Inn VVilliamson Road so ls? Shoe Salon Mairz Floor 306 South Jefferson Street For Energy and Vitality EAT NIICHAEUS BREAD PHONE 7726 INK I WPJELUELERS Q7 S ill Soufkh Jefferson Street ESTABLISHED 1 895 CALDWELL-SITES CO YVhOlesale Paper Me1'chants Stationers Oflice Outfitters ROANOKE, Vmc1N1A ' DIAL 6241 COIllfP!illI671fX of A. R. MINTON, INC. 24 East Campbell Avenue B rotherhood Mercantile CO Smart Clothing and Furlzishings for .7lffe11, Young fllen and Boys 107 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIrX For II Good Time Visit GREENRIDGE PARK SYVINIINQING-BOATING-HIKING New Sand Beach Summer Cottages 7 Miles Out of Roanoke Dial 3-1468 N12WMAN'S FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE W7here Value: Are Valued Corner of VVilliamsOn Road and Oakland Boulevard 81 Tlze Best PIOIIIE-G00k6tl Foods at VALLEY INN IV: Specialize' in CHICKEN, VIRGINIA H1XlN'I AND T-BoNE STEAK DINNERS U. S. Route II Dial 2-3945 Six Miles North of Roanoke, Va. VISIT THE VARSITY SHOP FOR COLLEGE SHOES Second Floor PROPST-CHILDRESS SI-1013 Co. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FLORA REALTY CO. Real Estale, Insurance and Rentals 4.02-3 State and City Oflice Bldg. First Federal Savings Sc Loan Association of Roanoke 124. VVest Kirk Avenue Direct Reduction Loans DIAL 8857 ROANOKE, VA. Savings Shares MORGAN-EUBANIQ FURNITURE CORP. Let Us Help Feather Your Nest Ifyith a Little Down Phone 7357 I4 East Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Va. A 50- H. C. B He Puts Up Prescriptions YEAR-OLD ROANOKE DRUG STORE ARNES, INC. 2 South Jefferson St DIAL 2-94.64 ENGLISH VILLAGE POPULAR PRICED RESTAURANT HEATED COTTAGES SERVICE STATION FIVE MILES Noxm-I or RoANoIcE, VA. Intersection U. S. Rt. II and Virginia BECAUSE It'5 Style That Counts MITCHELL CLO ING ' Ti U7 82 Ilif- Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA u South's Finest Flours METROPOLITAN - LIGHT WHITE We Can Always Serve You Best Fluff and 6' RX 'vo 5 0911.9 gf, .,,, 'L 1 Au ' ' See O f ' If 'Yan 1, ,ye ' f CHP and Gow! Q O ROANOKE VIRGINIA if 83 You Are Invited to Visit GRAND PIANO CO., Inc. Corner Commerce and Kirk Avenue, S. W. THE HOME OF EVERYTHING MUSICAL dna' Complete FlL7'7ZI5lZI7Zg5f01' the flame PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS FRIGIDAIRES FURNITURE RADIOS RECORDS RANGES WASH ERS Remember the Place : GRAND PIANO CO. Corner Commerce and Kirk, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia J. JENKINS SoNS Co. INTANUFACTURING JEWELERS GILDEIIS AND PLATIIRS + Importers of Precious and Imitalion Slones zo VVest Redwood Street Baltimore, Md. Wa F11r1LiI'lLI'rl thi Colonelx' Snzior Clay: Rings W. CAnI,'roN P,-mxnn, Prop. AI.'roN PAIIKEIL, Srhaol and College Sales lllgr. School and College Photography THE PARKER STUDIO Uistablislxed Since 1900, Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHERS 3oSM South jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA OI-Hcial Photographer 1941 COLONEL 4- T, si Compliments Of A. J. MYERS ASI-IMAR SCHOGL OF BEAUTY SCIENCE .fl School of High Standards for Those lP'ha llfish Superior Trzzining DIAL 9761 108 Wlest Church Ave. Roanoke, Va JUST GOOD FOOD SCOTTIIEYS RESTAURANT KILLINGER'S, INC. Rom1oke'.s' Exclzzsive Floor Williamson Road Dial 724.9 Covzering Store A N D SCOTTIEYS ,TRIPLE 318 Second Street, S. VV. IZIO S. JCECISOII SII'C6f Dial 4383 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA RoANom2,V1Rc1N1A Compliments Complimemj of of C. STURLING WILLIAMS RAYMOND SMITH VVITII CENTRAL MANUFACTURING Co. Your In-vitalion and Ring Salesman We have made a special study of the needs and requirements of the modern youth of today and developed Hoof most exacting. layouts and exterior designs to suit the Before Building' or Planning to Build, Consult PVith Our FREE HOME-PLANNING AND FINANCING SERVICE SKYLINE LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Dial 8188 At Former Plant of Exchange Lumber Co. Roanoke, Va QE! 85 53? CANARY COTTAGE Eat One of Our Kansas City Steaks and You'l1 Be Singing, Too I Mile North of City--U. S. Route II ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VVINSTON COLEMAN, Ofwner C. W. PLYBON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IIS Market Street Roanoke, V21 DIAL 2-3483 Complilnents of RICE'S BOTTLING COMPANY Coizzplirnents of T. A. HALE GROCERY At Furniture Factory PHONE 4057 I-IOLLINS ROAD SERVICE STATION AMERICAN GAS AND OIL BRENNER SUPPLY CO. INcorcPoRA'rED loo Second Street, S. E. RoAxoKE, VIRGINIA Dine and Dance DIAL 23546 BROWN,S POTATO CHIPS AND PIES THXZE 1118 Dij?E7'E7l,CE I BRQWNIS HARDWARE Co., INC. POTATO CHIP SHOP + 2II Fifth Street, N. W. DIAL 5551 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 86 ICE- Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS BY S. J. VVRIGHT E. T. JONES IQENT SCAGGS E. F. CRAFT Compliments of TERRYLAND CAMP CHICKEN DINNERS-VIRGINIA HAM Dial 2-9226 U. S. II, Junction II7 Five Miles North of Roanoke, Va. D. T. OYLER SL SONS Service Station and Tourist Camps Gas and Oils Tire Service-Battery Service Your Patrorzagc ffpjrrerciated U. S. II, Williamson Road-Dial 2-7243 I Mile North of Roanoke SIDNEY'S Smart Stylesufor the Junior flliss at Popular Prices SIDNEY'S QCharge Accounts Invitedj 501 South Jefferson Street CO7IZj5li7IZE71t5 of BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT MR. AND MRS. C. M. GANAS, Prop. BASHAM ROOFING CO. H. A. FINCII ROOFING-SHEET METAL HOT AIR FURNACE 30+ Floraland Drive Dial 2-7033 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA OVVEN,S CASH MARKET ff . ,, 2' iff- iffffffffifffftffiifft' On TOY' of fhf HIM .... ....... . . ,.,...,,,.,., . -if 87 F- pe we can fzelp. you solve your printing problems. We will be more than pleased to give you the benefit of our many years experience in filling orders for Wedding invitations and announcements, personal and pro- fessional cards and stationery, publications and printed matter for every purpose. Our equipment, materials and workmanship are of the highest quality, insuring faithful execution of your order. Customers may be sure of receiving a cordial welcome at our office, Where an experienced personnel awaits the opportunity of serving you. '7fze .Siena cmcfln 116-132 North Iefferson Street Dial 6688 Roanoke, Virginia ff!7'-4444405054 fwfwfff-fvfffcdwfipynoawff l'z07 WW 4414 46fZ! kWf '0,zf, ff lifffdgf A -1' fam Cigffifjfv Qgwfivfafgxf Lvcfwwwffgwific 4674! fiywwcaaygffmw 15462 Af pf' fam QQ L -ji ' ff mi V I 1.44 ,zji A A V 4 . ,,f ff' ' ,ff ' I 1 I X47 Q Q ff ,O ' i xx ' 'I ' ' AACUMV' CL, . V , f f 'M F '61 .2--2 ' KW- .. 9 if 0 ' 4' 5 - 2' ,J 5,49 1 Y .ff Y . a ,ff ' - 'ig of Q' M X 1 B1 fb, ,fm V 26:5 1 . Q X 1 Y D ' x 4' 4 yu, 1 pq? ri 1 r , YS' .1 .4 px wi f A 1 I i 'J N 'S A 'K' J, f W .w . LP 3 , 'ix 1 f 2 1 I ,f' ' ' N Lf xmf Dirk J ' 3 E, 1 - iff? J' V' . X.ff. f 11 f 5 sxldy L Aff F lk I ' ' 1725 5-rf' Whiz. ' My , N J , K, an I If vi , , xr , 4 w ,-ns