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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

wifi' ' 1 fa F ' ,4 XM ' ah - f J x f' .-7 if afL'ixL4J.: J.v -4 ,1 ' :ij if , ,F 'ff' M'- 5 ', ri V qs!- 'l .Sz lfilvrzls' Zin iwlumuriam Billg 'IRKKILQ mag 25, 1525 QBrtnhPr 4. 1541 Qilmrlw Ipnmzrs iilllarrh 1, 1525 Obrtnhvr 5, 1541 EI rannut sang, aah 31 will nut sag what he in heah---he in iuzt zunag! with a rhverg smile, ani! a mann nt' Ihr hanh the has 1uanherreh iutn an unknmun lanh, Anil tvft ua hreaming hum uerg fair Elt nvnhs munt hr, zinre he lingvrn there. Ahh gnu---Q9 gun, mhn the milhsat gzarn Hur the nlh-timv step ahh th: glail rrturn Ehink nt' him faring nn an hum' Zin the Inuv uf Efhere as thv Inme nf hrrrq Efhink nt' him still an the sums, 31 nag: 1112 in nut hnail---hv in iuat aumg. -Elamvn 1HHhitrnmh iKi12g We 7942 Kala el PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAMSON ROAD, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Member of Southern Interscholastic Press Association 19414942 ir 11 11 11 11 1 1 111 11 19 M ,, em its 111 111 f 1 1 he 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 gr 11 1. ,1 nt- 1 1 1 11 za A an me H 1 N 11 Q1 11 1 11 ., ggi? il Z9 feud Our Cfaulfzfry It is with great pride that our Senior Class of 194.2 uses as the theme for our Annual, National Defense. As we are now in a national crisis and everyone is conscious of our needs pertaining to the defense of our country and the defense of the things we love, we carry out this theme throughout the book. In years to come, when you look back over this and remember the many things that happened this year, you will also remember a time when a national crisis called the youth of this age to do their very best in every task that they undertook to do. VVe hope that this helps us to realize that we have tasks to do and that they must be done well. 5 4:15 Gad Cl wggnfvgx 5 E- 41 sr rt 53 15357 in Pg 1 1 60 tents 1. Inspiration 2. Experience 3. Recreation 4. Activity 5. Ad-Vance l X if EE 'i 2 if is 1 izf'gijTg'mEi,?fEf2iA::LE A r.-,.,l. 216: 1 75324 -13?-P SA x ??i2f2w2i7 'F ' 'rf 'fc' , - -'ff if , ' fiiifiefre -L xx ,Q-xffff? I , szi-e'f Kaz ,zz -A A I, Ani ' L' ' :- '- ll- ,-,Z-2 ix 'fiZf, 5--,ei XTLQQV 'v ?f7 X4 , M xx E ' 1 W i -ip is-5: LA 'Qsg H E: YU -c JZ- S ff fx, fZf ff! z 6 ff xe -,.f-X -X! Q X , Q 9 XE f f 4, X1 ,Q f 45 s ,-Q X Q X x f'! 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Dedication To the former students of William Fleming High School who are now so Valiantly serving their country W We lovingly dedicate this 1942 issue of Chi? 60101461 5 Q' X-V x 'gg ' 14 ',1a11111:1u sums 0111 111 QAII pm: 11.10111 Ol 91110011 511111111111-.11:a13 O1 ll0I1l2.l!dSllI 111: 911 1i1a.1ns 191110115 'A1aA113a11o3 .10 1fH12l1PfA!p -111 211111.10111 SQUFLIJULII 1119.13 10 s1aA11z111 9111 fi1111aq111a1ua11 2123.13 su ,i111znba asod.1nd IZ .IOJ 101110301 sau111o1z111 1110 11111 am JSl1U.I os KLIOQIZIIJIS A1113 111 saA19s1ua111 QLIHCHDSIP pm: 191119301 11.10111 OSUSJQP 12110111211 10 SSSULILI 99.1111 osa111 SV 'pLl'EZ1S 0.11 113111111 .101 Sgllflll 9111011 111113 11003 9111 11s11q1z1sa 11111: PUQJQP 01 101119301 11.10111 '11.11ds ZJLIJ 111112 fp111111 QLI1 'Xpoq 9111 KDIIQSJUO 310 1.11211 A101111 SDIELII om 1511111 OS 1011115111 S1111 1111111110111 1.113 .10 Aoq 1u11M 'llO!1I?.I3CIOO3 111 311121.10111 90.1011 .11V 9111 11111: 'XAEN 0111 'A111.1V 0111 9111111 0.11 9191.1 uqlyzzg n' uf X ' N' fill, , UV 1 fxfj X--NX Q 11 1, X 1 1 1 .4 N- 1 V ' R LL' A1 Q film. K ,,., 57 'Q I xi? .huh-Lf 'x 'XS Ex' fn!!- fj -'x '- ::ii.,L r fl 1 UQ Qw QD gs ff 1 Nui N xifljv fi 2 LF ..... ?. ,asf Q L. 1 - Y , i fl? .0i. :Q -Qi hnnn p-is 'E . .,.. V KK ,KX 4 '-ff 5- M i Q Z XXX, XXX ,, I L3 I fi 4f'7! Xxxgu X 1 1' Ziff, 11, KX. N .1 1, izii--. 76. Douglas ,Nininger Principal hyilliam Fleming fligh Sfhool I shall detain you no longer in the demonstration of what we should not do, but straight conduct ye to a hillside, where I will point ye out the right jaath of a -virtuous and noble educatiorzg laborious indeed at the first ascent, but else 'so smooth, so green, so full of goodly j1rosper:t and melodious sounds on every side that the harp of Orpheus was not more C1ll1I'l7Ylll!l.U -MILTON Mrs. Shzabefh 17. Fvwell W flssistani to the Principzll MRS. LOUISE MORGAN. . . .. MRS. CONSTANCII KAYLOR. .. MRS. PEARL KIRKYVOOD. . MISS MARGARET JAMES .... MR. R. DOUGLAS NINXNGER. . . MR. FRED SMITH ......... MR. EDWARD BRYANT .... Mxss ELIzAIaI2'rI1 GLASGOW' MRs. VIRGINIA MAsoN. . . . MRS. VIRGINIA Bow... Miss ANNE SPIGGLII... lffvvning at ll07lll'. .fl couple of pals. Tizzic your to tofwn. Diana of flu' fwoods. llfafch llze birdif. 0111-rn sirzgcrs. Nlouniain flinzlwr. I-11zy azzzzozuzcmzcnlx? IVI1' and my shadow. Zlculfy . . .Librarian . . . Commercial . . . .. . .lllalh . . .Commercial ...........Prinripal Pllysifal Education Foralianal Subjects ............Mu.vif . . . .English . . . .Math . . . .English Q. Mus. MR. Mus. M ISS MRS. MRS. MRS. M ks. MISS Ev111.YN f1Il.llS ..... 111-IOMAS DIXON ...... E1.1zA111f'1'11 Pow1s1.1.. SHIRLEY Hoovrzlz ..... LOUISE FREESIE .... NOAM1 WEST .... JANE FULK ......... GENEVElN'E DICKENSON .... T11131.MA Moruzxs ..... Efoculfg QE - Iliylory . . . .Scirllrr . .lbfolh . . . .SL'll'7l1'l' . . . .Home .EC This is so .mrlrlrul Charming. .-lll aloof. Wie and mine. Glamour girl. Slap frofwning! .4 friend to all. History English onomifs English . . llflath Looking for somebody? X 1f 1T 1 5 1 1' fl - , 123 1 1 9 N , 4 . Chm'Zey's Aunt-Ivlarch I2-13, I942 Tijl-Tojrfllinxfrel-N0ve111be1' I3-I4, 1941 The Gift for the Christ-Clzilzl-December 19, 1941 7 4 ROBERT HAH'N .... JOSEPHINE ABSHIRE. . . BARBARA SURFACE. MARIE WRIGHT. . . DICKY IQOONTZ. . . RICHARD ELLER.. . MRS. POWELL .... Mrss BADGER. . . It matters not how straight the ,gzltej flow changed with jauvzishmerzi the scroll, I am the master of my fate The eaptrzin of my soul. Invictus. WM. ERNEST HENLEY Senior Hlrzss . . . . .President . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Reporter . . . .I'Iistorizm . . . .Sponsor . . .Co-Sponsor 1.3 5-,1-vw-11: ,I gd.,-w,,,d,,,i,,?n4vA,, L- 'vu I 5 -- 5... .,. If 75 if-Ii? F 33 If If Ra , HQ H 'QLT gk 51 :Sena Hass Ii K F 519' I ,I Q' 1 5 M - ' 9 ii C' QT f-I 4. :L 'I - 1. ITAC-1 f E' I A C U1 f1 L JOSIIPIIINII VIRGINIA ABSIIIRE MRNUELI, INSLEY ATKINSON LUCY ARLENE AUSTIN JIMMY BURTON BARBOUR DORA IRIS BARKER IEANNE ELIZABETH BEARD ROBERT VVILLIAM BOWERS CATHERINE .ANN BRANSCQME CATHERINE ANN BRAZEAL CLAUDINE BERNICI3 BRII,I,IlIAR1 RAMON EUGENE BROVVN MARY DEANE BRUGH VVARRRN WICRLINE BRUGII CLAUIJINI2 ALMA BUsI-I ' BETTY JEAN CIIIQDWELI, PAUL NELSON CALDWELL GORDON TYLER CAMPBELL VVILLIAM OTEY CASSELI. KENNETII CLYDE CAWLIIY JOSEPI-I G'II,BERT CI.YrsURNIs BIz'r'I'Y JEAN COFER LOUISE AALINE Corflfny ELSIE LUCILE CRAIG DORIS VIRGINIA Ckowmsk CARRIE LIZIGI-1 CUIIDY GENEVIEXVE MARIE CUDDY Lswxs EARL CUNNINGIIAM ELTON YALE DAVIDSON ANNn'I'rE DEHART EIJNA INIIZ DII.IIoN J i Y-- 'I xt: - N '4 If g,. .x ., -I II , 'II ,15'Ifh., -I I' I g3gi.gL5jj. I Q91 ,fI'II.fI 1' , .'III5If' 1 3' iav' ,, ,F X ' wi 5 ' I L I 'Aw ...,. I X ' ' I I 'I I I I 5 1.5- ' - ' ae'-Nr fm ' . , ,- Z. 1 Av - IPAQ - Q Selfziv Agfllfb' NJ. 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BE'1'rY LEE FLE'1'c1-IER GEORGE VVENDELL FLORA YVAYNARD DEWEY FLOWERS MARY IiAGOOD FRANKIE CATHERINE ELIZAHIZTH FUL1.ER AUDREY MAE GRAY ROEERT HALL HAHN VVILLIAM EUGENE PIARRAI-I WALTER HENRY HARTMAN, JR JAMES EDWARD HENRY IQENNETH CERADY TIERMAN HILDA LORRAINE HOLLEXND PHLEET FREDERICK HU'rcI1INs, JR VIRGINIA MAY HYLTON LENA GAYLE JOHNSON RUTH CATHERINE JOHNSON MARGARET JANE JOHNSON LOUIS CREED JONES TLIOMAS EDVVARD JONES DOROTHY LOUISE KESLER ALICE BROWN KIDD ROBERT ALEXANDER KINSEX' , CHARLES DICKEY KOONTz FRANCES GER1'RUDE LAW BETTY ALLISON LAYMAN CHARLES LEE MCGI-IEE, JR. Z, I - P? .gif , it u Y . Nil A I 3 'nu I Sm If Cflass 54' IX! ,A , -iz . Fi- I ,REA- 'J .L ff . .Q -. 'fgEg.,'I:1Li , ' 'H IV QE- - RISKHIU Elass RUTH EI.IzAm5'1'I-I MCGRADY RICHARD DAVIS MCKINNEX' CSIENEVA MAY MARTIN JAMES LAYAFETEE MOORE GEORGE PENIEL MOORE DORIS NAOMI MULLINS JOSEPH VVILLIAM MUNSEY AI.ICE GREY MURRAY ANNA Lou MURRAY G, , if I. ps! f F f . fx!! W ,fx!fkj' n f' ROY Es'1'EN MYERS, JR. MARY FRANCES NICHOLS PIOVVARD PERDUE JAMES EDWIN PARCELL BEATRICE JANE PARKER EDNA GERIXLDINE PARKER MARY ELLEN PERDUIZ MERLR ARLENE PERIGEN GEORGE BERNARD POINDEXTISR BE'rrY GRAY POPE VVILLIAM POVVERS RICHARD CARLTON PRICE Auca MARY PRILLAMAN GENEVA PUGH VVILLIAM MQRMAN ROBERTSON HRXRRX' VVADE RORER, JR. MACON INEZ Room MARY EDNA 'RUSSELL 'LEVVIS VVAYNE RUSSELL ZOLA RUTH SHAVER MARY ELIZABETH S1-IEFFIELD ,I -d?1 E, .. X, 23 ' fi? if: . 'gj:,-M ' , 4,,.n.. Sm 21 611155 New L I fm:- I Aff x ' 7 A 'I I M, Qu mv-22, D Ly- -' Yr -. ,.L E 1 ,rf jf , A' '2- zx, -Q -., 4? 1' JV ,M ' II, .,,. .1 ,L V 1 ' , . ctw' F , . af' ZIFJM Gif! Xia' X' , I , 1,1 rv if JA .IX A , I y x A.IjJi'H Uri! 5-,-.If RIP lf L QV I 445 WX W1-yi K7 ZBA I LV if Q51 A - f x - f ' fl.. 'fl ix? 1' ' Hi .f'4u.,Jj1'f 'g'A'4' ' , I ,A ,IA-,mv 74: 1. A f I A 'Q , Jn' , . I 'A .i2lrA!g.X:vv1,--milk' If ' ' ' 51 S514 271' Zlass I 0 'N 3 'ff -noi, -1 NINA BEATRICE SINK SARAH ELIZABETH SOYARS GENEVA MI'rcHEI.r. SDWDER FRANCES NAOMI SPIGLE MARY ELIZABETI-I STANLEY BETTY JEAN STEWART BARBARA ANN SURFACE BILL DAVID THOMAS MARIE ISAEELLE TURNER RANDAL SANFORD TURNER LEE RoY UPDIKE JOHN LEVVIS VERNON EDWARD SowERs VVADE HARoI.n LEE VVAID -TEANNIE DORIS VVATKINS MARY LOUISE VVEBII 'W f SHIRLEY ANNE VVELSII ,II B!ZT'1'Y LYNN VVIGGINTON I I 1 I I .. .. V I . . ,, .:.: ., Y , Il fZ,Q e f 1' ' -,A E H DONNA CLAUDINE VVILLIS IEIARRIETTE JANE VVILSON 'i r 1 , rw.-1: ..,.-f,,,,. f ff -is I ' I Q HELEN ELAINE XVINGFIELD CLEO B. Vlfoon IQIATHERINE VIRGINIA WIQIGIAII' lf . II ' II l uv jg, X55 .,A:. g NINA MARIE WRIGIIT ROBERT BURCI-I YoUNGER, JR. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES MARGARET 'IKEVANIOUS MCDANIEL CHARLES LOM AX EPPERLEY In September, 1941, the largest Senior Class ill Fleming's history started on tlIe last mile of life at Fleming. Our first task was that of organization, and 'the biggest phase of' organization was that of selecting a capable and dependable staff of ofiicers, which would carry us through accord- ing to tradition. You see them pictured here. Yve feel that we did a good job of electing and they have served us well. VVe feel that, considering we are facing El great crisis in history, We are doing it well as any Fleming class would or could. Sm 21 Zlrzss LOUIS DUVAL VVILSON, JR. ' 5- if I AI? 1 12 'ir i 1 Ln.: J . '51 'Sh-,....s vii:-1 5 12 1-1--rr' Y .if , 9-:,S'h,, ' -'M--I, ,u 4 4 -1 :f-as xl -swf '::::-+.!.'-W., -v l I-:. ':,':I...-.gl ' A ml-+-'Liu' 'ff' I :wh +:w'1,.-f , 'WA-'V ' 1? 'iii' Ql ,'x ' ' -.Qvfrfv'n',' - 1 Ss eff- M3-NL M651 uKsl.v TO succsso bMa rq EI 1z3betb Staunley b. Bob Kinseq A jf! V 1 Bob Habnb .5 E' in 5 gk-gg E1 1 Xb: -H, HY, 6 W 55- POPUI. Barbara Suu Cleo Wpgd Mos'r DEPENDA Beffv P0PQb il. f flu!! af QLIWI6' PAUL CALDWVELL ANNE1'I'E DEI'IART BILLY ROBERTSON SHIRLEY VVELSIHI LEROY UPDIRE jo ABSHIRE RICHARD ELLER INEZ ROOPE BILLY MUNSEY JUDY LAW BILLY MUNSEY I IDA EDDY 5 JAMES MOORE RUTH MCGRADY KENNETH HERMA GENEXUEVE CUDD JAMES MooRE ARLENE AUSTIN 2... .. I 1... 5 Nl YS . .Biygrsl Blllg . . . . . .llfiitien ........Lazic.v! .1Wo.rl Dignificrl . .Moxt Jlthlftic . .Biggcxt Eater . M os! Xlttractifv: . . . . . . .Bflost Talented . . . .Most Prim B05 YOUNGER . . . .... No BraiIz.r-But B ETTY XNIGGINTON BOE KINSEY GENEVIEVE CUDDY 5 GEORGE MOORE MARY ELIZABETH STANLEY . . .Most Original . .Blast Likcablc Couples nal Picfurerl Bos HAI-IN . JEAN BEARD ANDY MCGHEE JANE WILsoN GEORGE MOORE CATHERINE BRANSCOME ' GEORGE POINDEXTER MARIE WRIGHT . . . . .llfloszf Egotistical ..........Sillie.rt .Most Personality . . . Cutest Couple H1 f ,I 7, A , Q I K x ,,Y. jf 4, 1' 7, I. 1 f V 1 fi 6 fjkyjdl 4, Z' --f jun 21 5fllSS PETE SMITH .... RACHEL BRUGH .... , IRATHRYN HAMBLIN. . . ,TERRY TERRY ............... MIss ELIZABETH GLASGOYV , u . MRS. EVELYN GILES j JUNIOR MIRROR Best Looking lllost Ambitious JENNINGS BOOKER BLAIR BRUGH IQATHRYN HANIBLIN ANNE WEAVER Best Dressed Jllost Popular CECIL MADDOX PETE SIVIITH DOROTHY SCHNVARZELLE BETTY MORGAN Let him shofw a lzrafve face if he um, Let him 'woo fame or fortune instead- Yft there's not much lo do but to bury fl man W'he11 the last of his dreams are dead. 28 131- . . . .President Vice President . .... , Secretary . .Treasurer . . . .Sponsors Fin! 4. l YI' Q5 N , Ri ,ff X ., :fm L .tx F .'. ' sq . Q I' 4 1'-'-if - NE:- N' wiv - rn W5 gfgsi I . rv .-'A -- R V I, I - V' 21 .. I 4- 5, a f if I. If I I . 1 II 55,7 ,. , , , , ,. E 'I N 15.6, 1 1' H, :V Y 4 f Y II Q jim H Ii, .5 ,N , Y V, .4 N ' Il, I if-. ' Y '3' 1 3 .1 I I - ,fi f::.,'.- du, f .- .I V 163 In R zlilxf' A 1,1 H in V t X ,Z 4 n an 'J' '55 'ka Q' Q , I , I .I 793-W . ff I' X L if .L . J.. T -gn IL -II.. -W ' T XJ , ,U xr 5' I1 R? 1 If I' WF , , I I L .ft .. -,,V I Z at A I' L R U R 3 AF- -'fif I+ , I II - LV'-'A' Q7 I ' ff . I . . X L 5 L L I If A i F I I X- - L 'Y' V' , ' I fi +25 29 R? VV.-XRREN A51-IWORTII CTLORIA BISHOP JENNINGS BOOKRR RACHAEI.. BKUGH BLAIR BRUSH NVARRIQN BRYAN EARL BRYANT JULIUS CALDWELL CA'1'1wIERINIz CUNNINGI-IAM ROBERT FIELDER GLADYS FLORA JOIIN GRAI-IAM CATIIERINR PIAMBLIN Bon I-IICKMAN ELMER HYLTON EDITH MCVEIGI-I lmoonmz MEADOR CHARLES MITCI-IELL BETTY MORGAN . . HUBER1' OBENCIIIIIRF '+A 15 lf 'J -1 Kfvbif' RICHARD PHLEGAR bi QC M ARGA RET PI-ILEGfXlfffJ3J2aD,344 DOROTHY ROBERTS J , X' JAMES SAUNDERS ,- 3'L i ' I 5, ' Y . l' fleffj' -'1 f 'liJ 53:7 :ff AI.ITE1lD SECRIST pf' DOROTHY ScIIwARzIzLLIs PETI5 S1vII'I'1-I EARL STANLEY GERIKLDINE TERRY R. VV. WRRR ANNli VVIs.xvIsR BYRON YVIIITII CLEO Wooasox VVILIEY VVRICHT FRARK WRIGHT VVII.LIIxIvI GATES CIQCIL MADDOX OTHER ,TUNIORS VVITHOUT PICTURES I-IERNOON MYERS BOBBY STULTZ ELDRIDGE ZEIGLIIR , 4 5 . N-5 ' j f '11 ,, A.. f J af: 5 i , if Y ,E Arg gf ' - ,E J W ' vw 1 Q H ww M H. , L -1 ' Q 1' C' 2' l if ' N 1 -x Q Xbsi ' Z I 'J u. A L1 ,. - 1 V? .4 L- K ja' V ' X ,:.,- . -- V A . vv,::- , ' 1 - N: :rs V X m qf x ' W . 2 Q - - 1 r ' 1 1' ., , .,- Hd X , ,H 'W - ' I .E p ' ff W - A. f Q- '. i .T V Y' ' 311' , - , 3 V' Elx' L, K N' 7. ,Y :. - ' 1 JH - u. , A sl V QL ., V 54 -I X 5 J VA- .1 1 .l:f.?1i11w5,3. V, is A! I' , 'V in f W - ' Y -, F5 , ,ll ' ' I i x , Q , ,- r w -A f-uf 41, I 0 W ' . .. 43 ' -lim. wg , , J - . Wh, 1-. 1 .- -f- - ,gf wg,-Iii, ' Km , Q ,gh I 1 . 'f if ' Y '. S. 2 ' , 3 N Y ' 4 xx. J'-3 'vu ex. : ,., H ' - N., , .n N W. . H ' 3' , r n vt, AxxkX X w 5 , ., it I? F12 , , gr. M ' V 5 1 W IF M ' ., i ' 1 fi' :fr F . dk 15 ' ' -' 55,5 ,x . f H ,ff 1 N. 'W yell 5 V, 5, ,Ev ' .gf g4,,s4 . ,. ,P ' W 4 2 . , P ! L I wr: ,F , . x I ffflf n ,1 ' ' X , . W - ' , ' -2 ' fr f A - Z l 'f V sr - 1 F A f-f x if - m .-: E 1 X .wg W Q if m:1 ' E+' ' '-'- if r' A , -' W XA f gg ' 1 A l 1 , . JK 5 .::. f ,AA ill, V I NX ,gm v . P is Ts' I , x - ,C '-5112 wr.: Q ' -' 0 - -MENS. 5 1 li , 1- - 1 , 'W ' 53 'r ,'. 4 N 1 U g, . ff K- ' , if gg- - , ' ' X LTR f.Q, if ' 5 ..., ., 2.5, A J - ' - nn? -j u-,Q G- W-'aj K S 73 W 26.5 1 X V iff f A 'EA . ,'J,f4hf. Q' , Q .1 Y I it U w V ,Q 1 , K .. , I , ' . Q., MIM K q ' Q- UQ? ,..cz ' wr' - V,--7 5 ,mf,Q,w ...,1-pg 'M-...I 'fu .w YLn v mm. H Iwi' V4 ' MU, V -I - , 4, v H 1. 1, V , W Mu i . 1 -4 J. q X 4 ,w 0 1 X , ,A W e , CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL ON ov1'os1TE PAGE -J. ILUCILLE BA RER FRED BALDER JAMES BARKER SHELIIURNE BECKNER JOHN BELCHER LUCILLE BOONE EARNESTINE BOWLES NORMAN BKILLI-lAR'I' MAXINE BRUGH GLADYS BRYANT BURNETTE CALDWELL GEORGE CLATFERBUCK DEWEY BRADLEY JERRY BYRD Saplzvmnre 6!a.s'.s' 1601! EDITH COMER JEAN CRESS RUBY CRESS QPUY CROMER 'BEATRICE CROUCH BILLY DECK CARL EPPERLY RUTH EVANS ' BEATRICE EAKIN OPAL EAKIN JUNE FARLEY LAVELLE FLOVVERS MARY JANE FOVVLER FRANCES FREEMAN SAMMY FULLER DOROTHY FULTZ JOAN GOOD!! MARTHA GRII1'IfI'I'II LIAZEL HALL GERALD HASH MARY LOUISE JANNIEY GLADYS JENKINS DOROTHY JOHNSON JO ANN KQITTS OTHER SOPOMORES NOT SHOVVN ON CHARLES LEGO EVELYN MACKEY' LAWRENCE OEENCHAIN JOHN OWEN RUTH PERDUE BUDDY PUGH EDNA MAE RATCLIEPE BETTY JANE REYNOLDS VVILLAM RILEY CHRISTINE ROOPE DORIS SALMON AILEEN SECRIST PAGE JAMES SOWDER KENT SPRINKLE GRANT SPRINKLE BUEEORD THOMPSON DICK VVELSH HARRY XNHITESIDE JACKIE W7ICGINTON GENE VVILSON CECIL VVINGO DORIS JEAN WOOD LEONARD ZEIGLER ROY BIBLE MARGUERITE HYXMBLIN LYNN OBENCHAIN ROBERT INGRAM MARY JANE OYLER DOROTHY LEE LAVVRENCE PETERS Q ,9 LESTER TROUT BETIY 'WEAVER gres 6155 CATHERINE ARCHER PRESTON ASHWELL RALPH AUSTIN RUBY AYERS JUNE BALDWIN GERTRUDE BALLARD JEAN BARBOUR BARBARA BASHAM LOUISE BASHAM FRANK BEAHM JUANITA BEAN DOROTIPIY BOLT ANNE BOSTIAN RAY BOVVLES FRANCES BROWN JUANITA BRYANT MILDRED BRYANT RICHARD CALLISON DOUGLAS CAMPBELL C. J. CARTER D'A'1'1-INEA CHATMAN VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN SAYLOR COEFEY ALICE COON RUTH CROMER CURTIS CUMMINGS VIRGINIA DAVIS JAMES DILLON JOHN DIVERS BILLY DOYLE RUTH EPPERLY CHRISTINE FEILDER HAZEL FERRIS PAT FISHER JEANNE FITZHUGH PIAZEL FLINCHUM UZLDINE FOSTER BETTY FRAIM IRENE GAllS'I' ANNA MAY GAY MITZIE GOODSON BILL HAHN DAVID HARTMAN HOYCE HASH JUANITA HAKWLEY BILLY I'IAYDEN HZELEN HICKMAN MARGARET HOGAN EVELEEN I'I0'PKINS JUNE IZIYLTON VXVIAN HYLTON MASEY JACKSON C1-IARLES JENKINS NANCY JOHNSTON JIMMY JONES MILDRED JONES RACHEL JONES CLARENCE HOSTETEE R H AZIEL IQELLHY GEORGE I-IOSTETTER BILLY LIUBBARD JUANITA HUFFM:XN VIRGINIA HUTCHINS EDDIE HYLTON RALPH KENNEDY BILLY :KESLER GUY IQIDD LILA KIRK Q J -1!ff,c!f,f,Eu ,LAI ffllfll ffjs .L 4, ,. ff-A1ff1fyhf,j ...X gf ii! 21 7 7'L, 0 aff, J T .1 , . QQ .. ll 5 J A 5 S'-I ' '-A 5 , ' .fi : D 'QB fi 2 Ev 65322 A f 'fl , 1 1 6'2- I.-, 1 ' ,A r fI E J . f ,X .H V- ,.. 'I K A A ,W , p 1 ,ff!,,,,,, 5,4 W ,. Y I 4 1-r QI 1 'final I 'VG . uiivjjru K QP .B li-L E Q ff 7 1 1 .' '-1' al f' ',i,I4J,..l5fi,,f F67 Qy J. , 1V Us ff' ,LN FI WA l - f . -1 Aff' I N' ,Ii K I I ',,. A ff, , na 1 4 '. 'Je ' -' -1 1 L. , . . , -, K ' I v --I. Yi 'Sf S'l?5l?9L JJ P17 Ji ,J rj RICHARD LAYNE LORENE LEFFEL BETTY JEAN LEMON ROBERT LOUTI-IIAN LILLIIZ MAE LYLE JEAN MEXGEE GEORGE MANUEL GROXVER MAIKINE BXLLIE MARTIN TERRY MAR'1'IN VVALTER MARTIN LOIS MCCARTY MARJORIE McKAY EDWIN ME'l'fS COLENE METZ MARVIN MITCIIELI, LEWIS MORRIS ,iff U. .gf 1 ,V- l A Qrcshmau Hlass-dfrzfinzled JACK MULLEN AI,FIlED MURRAY MICKY MYRES RANDOLPH MYERS RALPH NICHOLS VERA PA'I'rERsON CLYDE PAYNE EVELYN PETERS KERMIT PERDUE RUTH PORTER DORIS POWERS JEAN PRICE PAUL PRICE CHARLES PUGH GERALD RAGLAND ARBIE REED EUGENE RIGBY MARGARET RUSSELL NORMA RUSSELL FRED SARVER EDWYNA SCOTIA HOEART SCOTT EVELYN SEAY ANN SHUEFLEEARGER BILLY SIGMON FRANK S. SILGOX BOBBY SIMPSON SAM SISSON RICHARD SMITH GEORGE SPRINKLE ELEANOR STEELE BRUCE STEVENS HARRY STULTZ JOYCE SUI-IINGER JUNE SWANN -?,,,nA-1.5, ' 'k' - . - -. - X-.U r 'Q?LfE.,i4 I, 'ybkifkf f 'f' yd' , .9 f 61-f J RALEIGH SWEET THOMAS TEICHLER AIJFRED rfl-IOMPSON DUNN 'FI-IOMPSON MILDRED TIFIOMPSON HOWELL TICE MARY LOUISE TOM PRINS RICHARD TOMS 'TI-IURMAN TURNER LOUISE UPDIKE PIELEN VEST BILLY WADE DORIS VVADE FRANK VVEBB BARBARA WILLIAMS CHARLES VVOOD DORIS VVRIGIIT Here's Hofw the Freshmen Beha-ve RALPH AMOS IDA ARNOLD RORERT ARNOLD MAXINE ARRINGTON MEARLINE BASI-IAM JANE BEASLEY ELROY BENNINGTON MARGARET BLOUN1' 'TELFORD BOITNOTI' JOHN BOSTIAN FRANCES BRADLEY CLARENCE BRA'I'1'ON MEIRLENE BRILLHART TEDDY BRILLT'IAR'l' RUTH BROWN MARY JANE BRYAN ,Y..-. 8W1fh Grade DOUGLAS BURD AFEREDA BUSH BOEEY CALDWELL EDNA CALDXVISLL EUGENE CALLOWAY DONALD CAMPBELL IUANITA CAIIIIAEELL GENE CROCKETT MARY ALYS CROWDER MILDRED CROWDER IULIAN DAVIDSON DILLON PAUL DIVERS EUGENE DOYLIE IRVIN EAKIN GENE ELLIS FAYE FERRIS JEAN FERGUSON BETIY JEAN FIRESTONE CURTIS FITZGERALD ROBERT FRACKER JUANITA FOWLER DORIS GAY MELVA HALL JOHN PIARMON PEGGY I'IARRlS MARCUS HAYMYXKISIK CLIFFORD I-IESS BILLY HOLYFIELD DORIS HOSTETYEIQ GARLAND HUEEMAN MARGARET HUGHES I XIIEHI' I I RALPH INGE DORIS JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON MILDRED JOHNSON RAYDURN JOURNELL MARY KANODE NANCY Lou KASEY SARAH KEATON LOUISE KELLY RUSSELL KING ESTHER KINZIE MAXINE LEE CQEORGIA LINROUS JERRY LYNCH JEANNE MCCLIXUGI-ILRIY Y, Z I II II Eighih Grnrlr' llllll 0l!n'rfwi.rL' VVARD MCDONALD DORIS JEAN MCGRADY MAX MCKAY TIOWARD MACKEY BooIcER MARTIN BOBBY MEADOR JACK MEIXDOR RAY BERRY MEADOR 'fl-IOMAS MINYiXRD PAULINE MooRE FRANCES MCSE!! JoI-IN MURPHY BERRLEY MYERS RUBY MYERS RICHARD NELSON CHARLES NICHOLS FREDDY OYLER SHERMAN PAYNE cgyflffl Grads-Lfoufiuued CHRISTINE PEDIGO CARL PERIJUE CLAUDINE PI-IARIS MARY PHILIPS MUzE'I'rA POEE RUTI-I POINDEXTER STEVE PUCH VVALTER RAY PI-IYLLIS REED CATHERINE ROBE1i'l'S LILLIAN RUSSELL LILLIAN SAUNDERS CHARLES SCo'1'I' - DORIS ANN SCOTT LOIS SEITLES BETTY JANE SI-IELTON' MAYNARD SHELTUN JANE SMITH JAMES SMITH MILDRED SNEAD MORTON SOWERS IXYRIE SPANCLER REBECCIX SPRINKLE CARL STANLEY RALPH STANLEY LUCIAN STCLAIR LORENE STCLAIR JACK STEWART JOHN STEWART DAVIS STOKES BILLY STULTZ LORRAINE STULTZ JACQUELINE SURFACE FRED SWEET BETIT JANE 'TICE R. H. T ICKLIE ff R V ik! ' 1,1 'rf Yi gf- JOHN 'TINSLEY JEANNE TOMLINSON LYNvvooD ToMs VVARREN TRENT NELLIE TROUT EVA MAE VVADE CHARLES VVALLACE PHILIP VVEEKS LEON VVELSH BERNICE WHARTON IDOROTHY VVHORLEY PI-IOEBE VVIGGINTON ALBERT VVXLSON CARL WILSON MILDRED VVILSON DORIS MAE VV RIGHT ADE:XN ZIEGLER Hofw Flvming Folks Taka' Recrmiiozz l x A , x I. is : C -'3'.iiv Q 15 .'f'2'5-1'-341-I r'-- -3- . ,.,,.. - guna-I+--V - .....-, .-.-v- . - M-.N,,,,,,. UQ,-,e, , , , .,,- .. 2. ...--- A. V....,,- 1-.J -'M'- l-W . ' ':Q,,,,-J-J ' ' illl '1+.r.....,,,,.....,......-1' 'ff 'fb i ,A-4 ff' .4 , . - - i- s' V' -' 'JJ 4-':.A.f j I .1 , ' 'Vi'-' J-uiv . -pf -f' 4,17 ' Kccreafian tive defense As these tools must work together Here we have the tools for a coopera ' . to xafve our liberty and all that Old Glory represents, so rnust we work with each other and coordinate our physical, mental and economic being to make these things for which Old Glory stands. Today we as American Youths, have the most won- ' ' ' ' h ' n veneration who has ever derful opportunity to show our woi th of any ot ei you g ,B been blessed with the advantages of American citizens. ,4 Summary af Santan!! far 7941 The 1941 squad of football players started their season with a very bright outlook, as they were well coached and had some seventeen lettermen returning from the 1940 squad which won four games and lost four for a percentage of five hund1'ed. The VVilliam Fleming gridders opened their 194.1 schedule in an encounter with the Nlountaineers of Clifton Forge High School. This game was a real fight from start to finish but the blue and goldu was barely outplayed by a more experienced team and the game ended, C. F. H. S. 13, Fleming 7. On the following week-end the Colonels traveled to Blacksburg to play their first dist1'ict contest and took an easy win from Blacksburg Hi by the score of 26-O. In their next game of the season the VVilliam Fleming eleven was defeated by a strong team from Andrew Lewis Hi of Salem. The Colonels showed their best de- fensive football of the season to hold their fast Class A opponent to a I3-O margin. The next game brought a new school on our football schedule, that of Virginia High of Bristol, Va.-Tenn., which the Fleming crew barely lost by a last minute touchdown. The final score was I2-6. Despite the fact that the team played their best game of the year it was marred by an accident that the school will long remember, for it took the lives of two very fine students and good athletes and injured four others. After this incident it was left enti1'ely up to the coaches, players, and fans as to whether the remainder of the schedule should be canceled, and it was finally decided to play the remaining games, whatever the outcome might be. The Colonels went into their next game against a fine Christiansburg team with 1'ClJCXVCCl spirits and by beating them 24-O showed everyone that it took a lot to keep a good team down. The next encounter was against the Orioles from Pulaski and again the Colonels showed that extra will to win by holding a seven-point lead for three quarters to down the Pulaski eleven 7-0. Our very old rival, Williani Byrd of Vinton was scheduled for the following week and because of our weakened and crippled squad we were considered the under- dog, but again the tables were turned and by using all the power and deception they knew the Fleming team defeated their strongest rival for the 'first time in five years, by the score I8-13. In the last two scheduled games of the season the Fighting Colonels downed Radford 42-O, and outplayed a strong club from lldartinsville High School 26-7 to remain undefeated in B Class competition for the district. And as District Champions the Colonels were chosen to play Appalachia Hi for the WVestern Division Title. This game was played in Appalachia, Virginia, on Thanksgiving. It was a game that featured mostly power as it was played on a muddy field and neither team had a chance to use many of its plays-Appalachia p1'oved the more powerful by defeating Fleming 38-6. This concluded one of the most successful seasons in football at Fleming in the history of the school. The team had an excellent record, winning six games and losing three, and also had the District Championship to its credit. -Iii 36 lie 60 che M. ELIZABETH BADGER Girls' Basket Ball Physical Education FRED H. SIVIITH Boyx' Coach Physical Education MRS. CoNs1'ANcE KA1'LOli NANCY JoHNs'roN Doms JEAN VVooD Ehccr lfcczdcrs Barn' JEAN LEMON , BURNETTE CALDWELL Jo Ausums -:Sf 37 E+ SHIRLEY WELSH EVELYN SEAY Qabsentb JEAN FITZHUGH fabsentj fl Y 5 Zfvfball Gram JoI-IN 'OWEN GERALD HASII GENE 'WILSON LEWIS JONES JAMES Moomz HZENRY E'I'I'liR Bon HAHN RICHAILD MCKINNEY JIMMY JONES LEROY ETTEII BILL MUNSEY L. D. VVILSON 01Lf5fll7ldi7lg Moment.: 111 lhe GlI1lIl'5 asf ss Ja? Zfofball Squad TYLER CAMPBELL ROBERT JENKINS :HENRY ETTEK , FRED H. SMITH, Coach CIIARLIE A.NDREVVS,N Coafh SAYLOR COIIEEY, Mgr. JQIIN OWEN L. D. VVILSON' GENE WILSON BILLY RoI3ER'I'soN DICK WELSII GERALD I-IASII LEROY ETTER RICHARD MCICINNEY BILLY MUNSEY LEWVIS JONES EDDIE IIYLTON ROBERT NEWMAN PETE SMITH Boa HAIIN JAMES MooRE JIMMY JoNEs BILL HAHN JOE CLYEDURNE BILLY THOMAS VVILEY WRIGHT HIAROLD SUMMERS FRANK BEAHM LEWIS CUNNINGIIAM RICHARD PIILEGAR GUY CROMER GEOIIGE MOORE HAROLD u7AID -If 39 R- it -I M J rgfgfiy . J ,fm . jfff Girl ' l6'a kc! Kal! Barry' VVIGGINTON, Mgr. CJERALDINE PARKER Berry JEAN Revxoms LIELEN I-IICKMAN ANNA MAY GAY GENEVA SownER EUNICE DoYLE ALIENE SECRIST BEATRICE Cnoucn JACKIE VVIGGINTON IDA EDDY LUCILLE Boom GER1'RUDE LAW GENEVA Puol-1 ERNEs'r1NE Bowtes Although the girls' basket ball team didn't have as successful a year as the boys did, we expect a successful team next year. Most of the team was made up of under-graduates, with only three of the Hrst line-up girls graduating this year. These being Ida Eddy, forwardg Judy Law, for- ward and Lorraine Holland, forward. Our girls lacked experience this year, as most of them were young and had very little train- ing. We were unable to win a majority of our games. The training, exercises, ability to cooperate and their good sportsmanship during a game will not only help them now, during our great defense program, but it will also help in later life. High scorer for the season was Ida Eddy, scoring two hundred and six points. Ida is a senior and has played two very successful years of basket ball. Captain Lorraine Holland, who gradu- ated at mid-term, did her part by scoring seventy-one points in six games. Lorraine played basket hall three years, serving two of them as Captain. Never a better sport or harder-lighting player has left Fleming. Last, but certainly not least. is little Judy Law, who didn't score so many points, but without her beautiful passing ability and teamwork we couldn't have gotten along. Judy is graduating this year after completing two years of successful basket ball. The guards are given little credit in the game, but they really deserve more than they ever get. Those girls get in there and fight and if it wasn't for them the forwards could do nothing. None of-our regular guards graduate except Geneva Pugh. This is Geneva's first year on a regular team and she has really showed the true Fleming spirit by doing some fine playing for the team. Other guards who did their part but will be back next year are: Eunice Doyle, Betty Jean Reynolds, and Anna May Gay. - Even though they didn't always get to play, this writefup wouldn't be complete without mentioning the substitutes: Lucille Boone, Beatrice Crouch, Jackie VVigginton, Aliene Secrlst, Geneva Sowder and Geraldine Parker. if 40 Ff- l6'0y ' l6'a kc! Ka!! OPPONENT YVE THEY OPPONENT WE THEY Alumni 28 Ig Blacksburg 36 31 Salem I9 BI Martinsville 35 I9 Fincastle 57 I7 Vinton 44. I4 Pulaski 2I I9 Christiansburg 42 34. Salem 23 I2 Pulaski 26 I3 lVI:Irtinsville 34 28 Vinton 32 24 Fincastle 38 I3 Radford 38 26 Radford 32 22 Blacksburg 36 27 Christiansburg 35 32 -T T jefferson High 32 34, TOTAL 590 I +14 VVARREN BRUGII MANUEL ATKINSON 'TYLER CAMPBELL BILLY ROBERTSON JOHN OVVEN FREDVBALDER, Mgr. BILL MUNSE1' RICHARD PHLEOAR LOUIS JONES, Mgr. GEORGE MOORE L. D. YVILSON HARRY VVI1I'rEsmE, Mgr'. GENE VVILSON LEWIS CUNNINGIIAM FRED H. SMI'r1-I, Conch 3:4 41 Irf- ! 7942 Western Divisim Khampims Tazwell , Vs. Pulaski Norton Vs. Christizlnsburg Blacksburg Vs. Big Stone Gap Fleming Vs. Slloemaker 611155 16' 45 37 42 52 30 26 46 29 Christiansburgl Vs. Tazewell Fleming Vs. Blacksburg Fleming Vs. 'Cl11'lStl2l11Sbll1' +3 42l1l4- .Q . ..-f' .-- P5 A hs f V V 4 i i lk ff A GO XM R s' N ilu Z! l 1, XL , f f Y O f i A 'fff Z I il i if Q? lisa 2 if 6K .:-Q-'-11-QM., N fx i X i m e ki X tpJ i R my ,llcflffy Here ue see the part of our l' me of defense which is perhaps most active. Certainly it is capable of action. The high school boy or girl can easily be compared with the fighter plane. Both have youth, agility, power, pep and ability to lay the foundation on which the defense of america can 1'CSt. It's up to us to put our shoulder to the wheels of industry, just as the plane is putting its wheels to the road of war. So let's go, Youth of America, and make ours the Land of Liberty wh ' ' instead of l'k ' ere men live like men 1 e mice. Student 600,41 mtirfe it Association ' Bon YOUNGER ......... ....... P rnidmzt ' RUTH MCGRADY. . . ..... Vice Przfsiderzi W' ' MARY E. STANLEY. . . . . .Se'cr1'!ary-Treasurm' it B ISARBARA SURFACE ...... . .... .......... H istorian Mus. Emzmasrn Powsu, I .... .... S ponxors Mas. EVELYN GILES VS Bos Youwcim The Student Cooperative Association beads all ,the clubs in VVilliam Fleming High School and every student of Fleming is a member. It holds a meeting once a month in the form of an assembly which takes care of any business that needs to be brought before the student body. One of its important undertakings of this year was to send four members to the State Student Cooperative Convention held in Richmond last fall. At Christmas it gave a party for the student body and gave thirty-seven basketsof food to the Salvation Army and County Welfa1'e Society. It sponsored a collection of all old papers, magazines, scrap iron and cloth for National Defense and also the sales of Defense Stamps. The Personality Clinic sponsored by the S. C. A. was a great success and every one profited by it. S. C.f1. C01l1ll'i! -:EE 44, is +7 !!' Hein Klub CLEO Wooo ................ ...... P rcszdenf MARY ELIZABETII S'rANI.EY. .. .... View Prnsidrnr l FRANCES SPIGLE. . . . . .Sfrcrriary l MARIE VVRIGIIT .,..... .......... T I'K'lI.YIU't'I' CATHERINE BRANSCOMIE. . . . . .Progralll Clflllifillllll MRS. ELIzAIsE'rII PowEI.L. . . . ........ . . .Sponsor CLEO Woon 'Our Beta Club is non-secret, achievement-service organization for students of senior high schools. Its purpose is the promotion of honesty, service and leadership among its members. ' Qualifications for membership are good mentality and character, creditable achievement and commendable attitude. Our tirst activity was to initiate new members. The Beta Club gained twenty new members, whom we initiated at Mrs. Powell's cabin. The Beta Club being an honorary club, its members were allowed a party a l1'l0llfl1 this year. These proved to be very successful. The climax of the year for this club is tlIe annual Beta Club Convention held at Hotel Roanoke. Our aim is to always make it possible for every Beta member to attend this convention. The first thing we did was to launch a stationery campaign from which our club gathered about ten dollars. Then, with the help of outside students we gave a radio program. VVe were supported by practically the whole school and we fared well from this project. The Beta Convention was held March the tweIIty-seventh and twenty-eighth. Nearly one hundred per cent of our members attended. VVe had one of the Ilargest delegations present. We acted as hosts to the visitors. At the last moment, we decided to nominate a delegate for a state oflice. This nominee was Jerry Byrd. In the State Convention Roy Bible was elected president of the sixth district. At the Hrst meeting our club won a fifty-dollar defense bond as a result of having the best program there. The performers were Eunice Doyle, Richard Elrler and Ken Herman. The next night Mrs. Powell donated this bond to the Beta Educational Fund for helping needy students receive an education. This bond was given in memory of Billy Reedy and Charles Powers. DORIS CROWDER JERRY BYRD OPAL EAKIN RACHEL BRUGI-I GEORGE POINDEXTER SAMMY FULLER ROY BIBLE JOAN GOODE ALICE KIDIJ MARY FRANKIE JEAN BEARD KENNETI-I PIERMAN CATHERINE BRANSCOME BETTY JEAN Corsa BEATRICE EAKIN RICIYIARD ELLER EUNICE DoYI.E Boa HAHN BETTY LAYMAN KENT SIIRINKLE FRANCES SEIGLE Bon KINSEX' RUBY CREss LAWERANCE OEENCIIAIN BARBARA SURFACE LOUISE DUNLAE GEVENA PUGH MARIE WVRIGII1' ANN PORTER EARNESTINE BowI..Es ARLENE AUSTIN - i The Beta Club Zibmry Klub BIE'l l'Y 'COFEIL .....,.. IH-wsidml DOT F UL'rz . . . .... View Plwsidenl BE'r'rx' MORGAN .... ...... S an-elary JAMES HENRY. . . .........., Trm.nu'y AANN BOSTIAN. . . . .Program Chairman MRS. MORGAN. .. ...Spnnsor B1z'rrY COFER JUNE I'IYLRON Plump VVERKS, BETTY MORGAN ANN -Bos'r1AN JAMES HENRY Lois MCCARTHY IJOROTHY FULTZ MRS. MORGAN JEAN BARBOUR K:XTHRYN HfXMBLlN FRANCES BROWN MARY ALICE CROWDRR LOUISE Uronczs During book week which was held the latter part of November the Library Club sponsored an assembly program, which was a quiz based on popular radio feature, Take It or Leave It. Members of the club took part. Later in the year it sponsored a book week for the school. Our spring party was held before the close of school at the home of a club member. On request from the Library the Club donated a book as a gift to the school. Our secretary corresponded with Library Clubs of other schools Of the country obtaining information and ideas on How to Have a Real Library Cluhf' At each meeting we had an interesting program. R 1f l ea 4.6 gas 955 Hama 5m amics 61146 ii SARAH SOI'ARs. . . . EDNA RATCLIFFE. . . MARY VV EEE ........ MARGIE HAMELIN I GAx'I,E JOHNSON J ' i ' I ' ' ' . . . . . .Prr.fidfnl . . . . . Vim: Pr4'sid1'nt . . . Secr1'fary-T l'I!tlJILl'l'I' Progrcmz Chairnien MRS- FUI-K1 .. ' ...Sponsors MRs.BAss J l J 1 SARAH S0I'ARs HAZEI, FERRIS RU'1'II PERIJUE JACKIE VVIOGINTON IEVERLEEN TIOPKINS LUCILLE BOONE lVIARY IANEY ERNESTINE BOWLES MARY LOUISE VVEEII ALICE MURRAY LA VELLE FLOVVERS iViARGARli'l' PHLEGAR MARGARET MCDANIFL CUXYLE JOHNSON MARGIE HAMBLIN GL:XDYS FLORA INEZ DILLON IQIJNA MAY RA'rcI.IIf1-'E FRANCES FREEMAN AUDREY GIQAY SARAH SOYARS DOROTHY ROBERTS LUCILLE BROWN CLAUDINE BUsI-I RUTH EVANS EVELYN lVIACKEY JEAN BAREOUR BETTY JEAN CALDWELL ANNA MURIQAY LUCILLIZ BAKER CLEO VVOODSON liA'I'1-IHRINE ARCHER IRIS BARKER ALENE SEcRIs'r Any girl who is the Home Economics member of the club, economics classes and MxXIlY LOUISE TOMPKINs ELSIE CRAIG - enrolled in any home economics class is eligible for active membership in Club. Knitting squares for the British Relief Society was suggested by a voted on and was passed. This suggestion was carried out in the home the club is credited with one hundered and forty squares. The club plans to give the money received from the candy sale to the school in order that the home conomics room may be improved. The club also has rewritten its constitution, making it more liberal. The constitution provides for the suspension of any member who misses two metings without proper excuses. From the social standpoint, the club has had a skating party at which a large percentage of the club made their appearance. 4:4 -I-7 Jae JAMES Mo BE'r'I'Y LEMON IDA EDDY ORE B E'I'rY VV IGGINTON SHIRLEY VVELSI-I DORIS JEAN VVOOD VIRGINIA AESHIRE JEAN FITZHUGI-I LEROY ETTER RICPIARD PIILEGAR I Jlflmzfgfzzm glllb IQEN NE'rI-I TIERMAN FRED H. SMITH BILL MUNSIZX' GENE WILSON JUDY LAW NANCY JOIHINSTON SAYLOR COEEEY IENNINGS BOOKER TCENNETH HERMIXN JAMES MOORE MANUEL ATKINSON JOHN OWEN JUDY LAW.. .,.. ... JAMES MOORE ...... MARY ELIzAEE'I'I-I BADGER I . I I L. D. VV ILSON BURNE'l I'lZ CALDWELL GERALD PIASH JOE CLYDOURNE RICHARD ELLER DICK VVELSI-I VVILEY VVRIG1-IT GEORGE MOORE HAROLD YVAID BILLY ROBERTSON . . . . .PI'l'.l'idL'lli . .... Vin' Prmidmzl . . . .S ecreiary-Tl'L'a.r1Lrcl' . , . .Sponsors COACH FRED SMrrII BILL T I-IOMAS BILL TTA!-IX LEVVIS CUNNINOHAM BOB HAHN LEWIS JONES ROBERT JENKINS TYLER CAMPBELL JIMMY JONES The Monogram Club of this year was tlIe largest ever, numbering thirty-eight members. Those winning letters in boys' football andlboys' and girls' basket ball and cheer leaders were eligible for membership. The projects of the club this year were collecting pictures of former athletic teams, and framing them for a future record. VVe also presented Assistant Coach Andrews il gift on his departure into the Armed Services. VVith the coming of Spring the Club planned its yearly Outing It also planned fl program in the school with the funds derived from it to go to tlIe club treasury. The Club worked a great deal with the personality campaign and also with the behavior of boys and girls in the halls. One of the biggest items of the Monogram 'Club was the half-state tournament which was held in the school. The club sponsored the program and tool: care of the lodging of all the boys. el -Is - L Senior Ma que Klub SHIRLEY VVELS!-I .... BIiT'I'Y POPE .......... CATHERINE BR.-XNSCOME. . . MARIE VVRIGHT ....... MRS. VVEST I MRS. DICKENSON 5 ALICE KIDD BETTY WEAVER DOROTHY .SCHVVARZELLE MARIE VVRXGHT CATHERINE BRANSCOMIZ BETTY POPE SHIRLEY WELSH DORIS CROWDER JUDY LAW DORIS VVOOD BETTY J. COFEER BETTY MORGAN BETTY J. STEWART ELIZABETH FULLER JEANNE BEARD GALE JOHNSON DORIS MULLINS EUNICE DOYLIE SAMMY FULLER JERRY BYRD FRANCES FREEMAN M:XRGIE I'IAMBLIN ANNETTE DEHART iARLENE AUSTIN . .... Pl'L'5idL'llf View Prcsideni . .... S L'Cl'l7flll','V . . . TI'fll5lll'I'l' .. .Sponsors MARGARET JOHNSON DOROTHY FULTZ BARBARA SURFACE JO AESHIRE ANN BOSTIAN JOAN GOODE PEGGY PRILLAMAN AUDREY GRAY BETTY LEE FLETCH ER PORTER BETTY VVIGGINTON BETTY LAYMAN SHIRLEY XVELSI-I JANE VVILSON ROY MYERS BURNETTE CALDWELL BOBBY KINSEY ALFRED 'FI-IOMPSON IQENT SPRINKLE ROY BIBLE BOE YOUNGER PAUL CALDWELL ANDY MCGEE DICK VVELSI-I KENNETH PIERMAN Activities: The Senior Masque Club is one of the most active organizations in the school. It has had an unusualy good year with its fifty-one members under the excellent direction of Mrs. M. Guy VVest and Mrs. Nelson Dickinson. The Masque Club this year made its chief objective that of learning the ABC's of dramatics, such as how to set up a good stage with very little equipment, small space and few electrical advantages. In cooperation with the personality clinic the Masque Club gave an assembly program illustrating good and bad manners, leaving it up to the audience to decide which is the most attractive personality. One of the big events of the season was the Tip-Top Minstrel in which many Masque Club members took part. The climax of the whole year was the big Spring production, a three-act play, Jane Eyrefi This was a very difficult and highly dramatic play which required a lot of hard work and talent to make it the big success it was. The third act of this play was entered in the district contest and in a one-act play contest sponsored by 'the Roanoke City Recreation Department. All Of these went to make successful the year of the Senior Masque Club. Madera language 61116 GENEVIEX'E Cunmx . ..... ,President BETTY MORGAN. . . ...... Vice Presidmzi RUBY CRESS ....... .... S z'cr1'lary-TrEz1,t1u'c Miss ANNE SPIGGLIZ... ,...Spon:or GENEVIEVE Cunm' ANNA MURRY GENEVIEVE CUIJDY MARGARET JOHNSON GLADYS BRYAXT SARAH SOYARS DOROTHY JOIVINSON BETTY LAYMAN JEAN CRESS ALICE MURRAY PEGGY PRILILAMAN Rum' CREss DICK VVELSH BETTY MORGAN BE'I'I'Y FLETCIAIER GEVENA PUGH BOB XlOUNGER JUDY LAW FRANCES SPIGLE GEVENA SOWDER EDITH MCVEIGII PAT FISHER LEWIS CUNNINGHAM Today more than ever we realize the need for nation to understand nation. The large French population in Canada north of us and the Spanish-speaking people south of us should certainly encourage the study of French and Spanish. The whole VVestern Hemisphere would be more closely united as the United States are if they could speak the same language. With our freedom and understanding we should offer an example to Europe, continually war- torn because of misunderstanding and consequent distrust between the many countries speaking different languages. - In studying languages one gets as in no other way an understanding of the temperament of the other nations, their history from a personal standpoint, which is the best background for understanding and conversing with them. f at 50 lie Karin Cflub CLEO Woon .... RACHEL BRUGI-I. . . ANNE PORTER ....... . . . MIss ANNE SPIGGLL... ALICE Kino BETPY COFFER ELIZABETH FULLER GLADYS JENKINS JUDY GRIFFITII KA'l'HRYN HAMIILIN Barry WEAVER JERRY BYRIJ . . . . . .President . . . . . Vice Prcsidanl . Secretary-Tre11s1u'rr ...........Sj1on.vor DoRo'I'IIY SCIIWARZELLE BETIY JEAN REYNOLDS SAMMY FULLER I-IAZEL .HALL GENEVIEi'E CUDDY ANN Bos1'IAN PEGGY BAILEY ANN PORTER MARY PERDUE ELSIE CRAIG NINA SINK RACHEL BRUGH DICK SI-RINKLE GERALD HAsI-I KENT SPRINKLE BURNE'r'rE CALDWELI. CLEO Woon JAMES PIENRY JANE VVILSON RICIIARD PIILEGAR MARY JANE FOVVLIER ANDY MCGIIEE ANN VVEAVER BLAIR BRUGH GEVENA MARTIN The purpose of the Latin Club is to learn more about the customs and habits of the Roman people. This club does not have a place on the activity schedule hence it meets during class periods. We study Latin because the things that face us today are practically all similiar to those problems of the Romans. VVhen we come to understand the Latin language, we also have a knowledge of the influence the Romans had on our lives and thus see more clearly the needs of ou r own times. Latin also contains many interesting features of old Gaul, Britain, and Germany. The Latin Club has held two socials which proved to be successful. -tiff 51 J ,fun br ,Ma que Glub HELEN IIICKMAN ..... .PI'L'.fidL'7lf DORIS VVRIGHT. .. Vice Pre.,-idgnz EVELYEN SEAY. . ..... Secrcfary GENE CRocKE'I'r... ...Trm:1Irrr MRS. FREESE. . . . . . .Sponsor IiELEN I-IICRMAN, 91h Grade PIIYLLIS REED JEANNE FITZIIUGH iiELEN I-IICKMAN MARY LOUISE 'TOMPKINS BETTY FIRESTONE DOROTHY BOLT RUTH POINDEXTER DORIS WRIGHT PEGGY I'IARRIS ARBIE REED BETTY FRAIM DAI-HNEA CHAETMAN JANE BEASLY JOHN STEWART FAY FERRIS CATI-IERINE RoEER'rs JANE SMITH RAYEURN JOURNELL ELNOR STEELE VIRGINIA JUTcIIINs MARY J. BRYANT JOYCE HASII I-IAZEL FLINCHAM PIIEOEE VVIGGINTON CHARLES Woon JANUATE YIUFFMAN LOUISE UPDIKE JACKIE SURFACE BSTER KINZIE EVELYN SEAY JEANNE' MCCLAUTRY MRS. FREESE FRANCES BRADLY MARY J. STULTZ ROBERT LOUTIIAIN NANCY JOHNSTON MAYNARD SIIELTON BARBARA VVILLIAMS BILLY YIOLYFIELD ANN SHUEELEBARGER PHILIP VVEEKS NANCY L. CASEY DAX'lS S'I'oREs MAXINE ARRINGTON The Masque Club, along with other activities, have presented two plays including one of which was presented with the Senior Masque Club. The Masque Club decided that they would like to have a pin symbolic of their club so two pins were chosen from which the members chose the one they liked best. A point system was voted upon Zllld it was decided that 'each time a person entered into 21 certain activity of the club he would receive a certain number of points. At the end of the spring term, the member with the most points would receive a prize. For the spring activities the Junior and Senior Masque Clubs planned zx picnic, which came out with great success. i Q24 52 Is:- 2. ,i-. JF ff, -A, 1- 5 ' Gzrl 766 mfr Klub y my GENEvIEvE CUDDY. . . JEANNE BEARD.. .... CARRIE LEIGII CUDDY. . . BETTY JEAN STEWART. MIss SHIRLEY HOOVER. ANNA 'MURRAY GENEVIEVE CUDDY BETTY MORGAN DOROTHY SCIIWARTZELL DORIS CROWDER GALE JOHNSON GLADYS FLORA DORIS MUI,LINs EMMA JEAN MEADOW EI.IzAEE'rI-I FULLER SARAH SOYARS ALICE MURRAY JUDY LAW FRANCIS SPIGLE BETTY LEE FLETCHER BETTY VVIGGINTON EDNA RUSSELL A N N IETTE D EI-I A RT BE'r'IY POPE . . . . . .Prcsirlwzl I Vice Pfzuirlezzt . . .Srcrctary . . . Treasurer . . .Spornvor DOROTIIY ROBEIl'l'S JEANNE BEARD NINA SINK ALICE PRILLAMAN BETTY J. STEWART MARGARET MCDANIEL IDA EDDY INEZ DILLION MARIE TURNEIQ SI-IIRLEY VVELSII GENEVIEVE CUDDY ARLENE AUS'l'IN ELSIE CRAIG JANE VVILSON JO ABSPIIRE JEANNE VVATKINS GENIiX'A MAR'l'IN Mxss I-IOOVER RACHEL BRUGI-I BETTY J. LEMON BETIY J. CoIfEER The Girl Reserves have had one of the most succesful years in their history this year. Working witlI the Defense Drive in the school they sponsored Il Victory Book Drive and many books were donated. They gave the faculty il tea and gave Z1 spring Fashion Show in Assembly. They have also had several speakers to speak to them on fashions. The Girl Reserves sponsored a dance at the Y. VV. C. A. The money received' from this went into the Club treasury. Four girls were sent to Lynchburg to the Girl Reserve Convention. The spring Council Planning Convention will be held in Roanoke at Hotel Roanoke. l l sul 53 lie literary 61116 I DICK WELSH ...... ............ P resident BETIY VVIGGINTON . . . . . . .Srcrclary-Trefrsurer PAUL CALDVVELL. .. .... Bu.vi1Ic.v.v Illanagcr MRS GILES S - . amor: MRS. KAKYLOIK P DICK VVELSH BE'r1Y VVICGINTON RAXDALL TURNER PORTER Bon HAHN BETTY LEE FLETCHER . ROY BIBLE SAMMY FULLER ANDY MCGI-IEE DORIS CROWDER JERRY BYRD MRS. EVELYN GILES PAUL CALDWELL HAZEL FERRIS BARBARA SURFACE DICK VVELSIVI :HARRY VVHXTESIDE JANE BEASELY BOE YOUNGER FRED BALDER The Literary Club was very active this year. They had several contest and sent representa- tives to Charlottesville and also to Emory and Henry. They had a very successful debate team which also went to Charlottesville. The Literary Club sponsored a literary newspaper which had best essays, poems, etc., of the school in it. It sponsored a spelling contest in which the hest speller from the school was chosen to spell against those of other local schools. The Literary Club sponsored several assembly programs and had several debates in assembly. They held a class in parliamentary procedure which all the officers in the school took part in and it went over with great success. VVe had several speakers to speak to us on parliamentary procedure and also studied a great deal about it. .gal 5 :L Ez. Newspaper Staff KENNE'1'l'I I-IERMAN ......... .... .......... E d itor MARY EI.IzABIa'I'1'I STANILY ............... . . ..f1.r.vistan1 Editor BARBARA SURFACE, B13'IVI'Y MORGAN, Joax Gooon, RoY BIBLE ................... . . .Rcportwzv GENEXVA Sowolzk, GENEXVIENVIE Conor .... ...flrzists Miss JAMES, MRs. Flualasrs ......... ...Spon.mr.v Bora Youxomz, JANE VVILSON ..... ...Features Berrr XVIGGINTON, Bots 'TIAHN ............ ........ S ports S. FULLER, K. SPRINKLI5, J. BYRD, H. Sco'r'r. .. ...Minnrograph DORIS CROWDER .......................... .... r Wlllldyfl' Jo AIiSl:lIIiE, Auerre DEI'IrXli'F ........... .... T ypisls THE COLONELH KENNlE'I'I-I PIERMAN Steadily progresssing, The Colonel of VVilliam Fleming nears the goal of becoming the outstanding factor in the curriculum of a democratic school. Striving to furnish the students with the most important news of activities and school life, the newspaper did its utmost by Working diligently and faithfully to attain this goal. A school newspaper is only as good as the student body demands it to be. The staff of The Colonel has constantly been urged onward by the desire to express, by a better and more eH'iciently operated school newspaper, its appreciation to the students and faculty of VVilliam Fleming for their commendable support and interest shown in the school paper, without which f'The Colonel could not exist. Gratitude is expressed to the students for realizing that the reason for the short editions of the newspaper near the end of the year were due to the paper shortage. The able sponsorship and direction of The Colonel has been the most predominating element in the publication of a weekly school newspaper. Only through such valuable leadership can a school newspaper progress. A school newspaper gives excellent training and experience to students interested in journalism as a life-work, by extending an opportunity to attain much necessary experience which in needed by a journalist. Journalism is like an incurable disease, for when you become involved in journalism, it is almost impossible to put out the fire of ambition that urges you to go deeper into the fascinating and intriguing study of spreading the news to all the people of the world. Great writers had to begin at the bottom of the ladder in order to rise to the top. The im- portance of a high school newspaper published successfully by the students is evident success at the bottom of the ladder accompanied by hard work and makes for continues successfulness throughout life. So, would not the school newspaper be a beginning and foundation which would lead onward to the upmosts heights in such a magnetic career? Having firmly ill mind the goal of becoming the outstanding feature of the school curriculum, The Colonel was represented at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association Convention held at VVashington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. ln order to learn how The Colonel could improve, several issues were submitted for constructive criticism, The representatives beni- fited greatly by this, and brought new ideas to the school. In turn, they undertook to improve the appearance and contents of the school newspaper. l l 5165 glllb- RUTH MCGRADX' ....... ...... P rv.viden.' C,x'rHE1uNe BRANSCOME .... ...Vim Presideni ROY BIBLE ................ ..... S ecnrtary Miss ELIZABETH Grfxscovv .... .... S ponsor RUTH MCGRADY The Glee Club made a good showing this, its first year under the direction of Miss Glasgow, who is our Qrst full-time music teacher. Since there had not been music classes or any other way of teacbirlr part singing, there was not much material to start with. But with a lot of practice ands gd work by members and the director, it gave a good performance at all its public appeaxfxv es. The Glee Club gave several broadcasts over local radio stations, and also sang for a 'ct teachers meeting at Hollins College. We went to Radford for the District Contest vsfhlQ14'1QS e mixed Glee Club sang several numbers, and the boys and girls sang several numbers sephgggely. After this, we settled down to practice our numbers to sing at Commence- ment Exer ,Qc . NGA 4 rn -..uns . , 1. . Y Y Y. sgf 56 be Aggw M N I Wiliam ?lc'mi14g Hand PAUL CALDWELL .... DORIS CROWDER. .... E. L. CHRISTIANSON. . . . JOHN STUART . KEN HERMAN EUNICE DOYLE I . GENEVA Sowmsn . . . . .PI'KJidKIll , . . . .S ecrctary . . . . . .Director . . . .Drum Majors . . . .Drum Jilajorctles +2-f 57 R+ PAUL CALDWELL fx -xlib? ww' flnnual Staff BETH, POPE Ric!-1ARp ELLER - ----Effifvff IQEYNETI-I HERMAN '. ' PAUL CALDWELL CLEO WOOD .. .... Cuculatzon , GEORGE Mooae BOB KUNSEY .. . . .slssoczale Edzlors , i 1 ' BOB HAHN KZIQNRVA SOWDILR l 4 , Crimnvlevn CUDDY 'mf-V CATHERINE BRANSCOME I STAFF MEETING Bis'r'rY W7IGGlN'l'ON BARBARA SURFACE 1 JAMES Moomz .... Sporls JANE VVILSON -. . . .Fvalurer and Club: SHIRLEY VVRLSH FRANCES Spxccus I jo Assume I . Precor PRn,1.AMAN ' ' ' ' ' ' Typms One of the greatest projects of the Senior Class is the publication of the annual. liven though this looks like a merry little book, it is the results of inuch labor. We are not complaining, however, because everything that really takes work has its rewards and now we know that that is more truth than poetry because it gives a real thrill to say I helped to make that. Our annual for 1941 won a first place award at the meeting of the Southern lnterscholastic Press Association. We can at least look forward to the trophy award this fall. We have worked, worried, planned, and finally hoped that this animal would be better than all of those that have gone before it and it is our hope that as you read our book, you will think so too. 'wil 58 321- F In and .flround tha' Iiaxkft Ball Gnmrs Srila ldzleudar 1011! Happy Dayj Ociobcr-Magazine Contest Lions Club Halloween Party Nofvcmbrr-Girl Reserve Convention S. C. A. State Convention S. I. P. A. Convention Minstrel Home-Coming Day Game with William B5 rd All-in-all 11 very, very successful month DL'Cl'lIlIII'I'--l'l.llll0l' Masque Club Play junior Class Dance Rat Day S. C. A. Party for Christmas Jailzmry-Mid-Term Exams Ad Party Girl Reserve Tea for Faculty February-A big and successful basket Illarch .fljwril -Tournament Basket Ball First Senior Play -Senior Dance Junior-Senior Prom. junior Festival Gay Nineties Review Senior Masque Club Play May-Second Senior Play Senior Day Spring Festival Invitations came June-End of School Graduation Day Senior Activities .rg 59 121- ball season Smiar 611155 ffisfzfry Always striving for a goal and looking forward into tomorrow and planning a career for its future, the Senior Class of 1942 has a remarkable record of successes in all activities, sports, dramatics, literary works and studies. Coming into Fleming as the usual insignificant rats, the Seniors have worked and gained a reputation of being a hard-working, and very ambitious group of students. The first big project which the Seniors attempted this year was the hilariously funny comedy, Charley's Aunt, which was presented in the auditorium for the en- joyment of the student body and the interested patrons of VVilliam Fleming. The play was one which had been presented many times on the stages of England and New York with great success. Likewise, the play was a great success when presented by the Seniors of ,42. Adding greatly to the entertainment and success of the play was the fact that the first senior play of '42 was given with the cooperation of the VVilliamson Road Lions Club. Not a project which the Seniors alone sponsored but one they greatly enjoyed help- ing With was the drive to sell Defense Stamps. All the students did good work in buying to defend. . Then, getting around to the lighter activities of the year, we find the annual Senior Day which is so very much enjoyed by the entire Senior Class. This year they had a day of fun in visiting a movie house of Roanoke at the invitation of the manager. Skating at a local rink and amusements at Lakeside, where fun surrounds you in every corne1', was greatly enjoyed. But probably the most fun the Seniors receive on this day is the satisfaction that they have a vacation from school on a day when others are working. - This year, the Senior Class, in cooperation with the Beta Club of Fleming, pre- sented a dance in the gym of the school. The dance was Well attended and very much appreciated since dances at Fleming in ,42 were not numerous. Probably the last big project of each Senior Class is the Commencement Play. The Senior Class of ,42 was no exception to this rule and this play was given with much en- joyment to everyone who participated in production or who attended the well-prepared presentation. Then came the fatal night when each Senior walked up to that platform Cthat for some reason seemed so hazy that nightj and with doubt about the future in their mind and tears in their eyes accepted the certificate which was their reward for the four years of Work they had done at Fleming. Thus ends the career of another Senior Class, only for another to begin with the incoming of those insignificant rats. IQENNETH HERMAN at so yac- A XS v '.L-a--l-i.---i- --1-i----.- if- ,.QQ f W -T'-F - .-. i Qijl T17 4, 2 C f1 1 D ' x X gy , gif-ffl-iriffsx 4, X X X ff Fx xiixx' X X X 20-0 ' . fx X hbb, fi, xg K X Xu' ': i Xx bf X L--ji ff ' N fy ,lid-:fa cc' Your llll'lJ6'7'1'i5't?I'S help Illllklf possible the fJI1blil'Illi07L of the COLONEL. Your f7IIf7'07lIljtf' will be grmtly afnpreziiated by fllflll. J. W. BASHAM an CO. Serving Roanoke 35 Years PLUMBING AND HEATING Rejmir Wo1'k zz Specialty IIZ3 Dale Ave., S. E. Phone 4:62 R. V. BAILEY MARY LOU AIIARTMENTS WILLIAMSON ROAD PHONE 2-4167 Corztractor FILMS Dfffzwlojrezl and Printed S Exposure Roll .... 256 CAPITAL DRUG CO. IS Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Va. CE-len IDinnich's f70MzLfvt yvuay Mm aadfflm. dMa'5my fanny SINCE 1893 FINE FURNITURE TI-IURMAN AND BOONE CO. Incorporated Complimcnfs of THE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Du. XV. P. VVLAVER Dk. I-I. K. COOPER C0lllj71i7lZC7IfX of B. FORMAN SONS Complimemx of S. H. KRESS Sc CO. 5-Io-25c STORE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA .if 62 32:- KILLINGER'S, INC. Roanoke'.r Exclusi-ve Floor Covering Store 318 Second Street, S. VV. ROANOKE, x7IRGINIA O. B. CALDWELL THINGS GOOD TO EAT PHONE 5503 IO4. Grandin RO :Id Roanoke, Va. GEORGE D. HUNTER Co. 308 Commerce Street General Electric Dealer R311gCS-RCf1'IgCI'Ht0YS-RHCIIOS Let George Sell You Your CG-E7 He Sold Your Neighbor His ROEINsON's BARBER SHOP 8 VVest Kirk Avenue J. W. ROBINSON A. A. LESTER S. K. CRAFT J. W. N. IQIRK Mnnicuring Roanoke, Va. A. H. TEICHLER STALL 4, CITY MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS + WE DELIVER DIAL 725 5 GILES BROTHERS FURNITURE 1618 East Church Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA For Your Needs in AUTO SUPPLIES IIIIRES - RADIOS - SPORTING GOODS Visit ADVANCE STORES 503 South Jefferson Street CANDLE-GLO TOURIST HO A Home of Comfort and Hospitality for Travelers 2101 VVILLIAMSON ROAD MRS. S. WY. STEWART, Ofwnur M E The Drum .lllajorfv Jllolheru asf 63 THE NEW KANN'S 309 South Jefferson Street 'djn75ar0I for Junior .7l'fi.vs VVALTER A. SCHOLZ Thanking lVIy In-lends NVhiIe at Willianusoxu Road Phal-macy Nofw Located at CAMPBELL AVE. PHARIVIACY The Best flonze-Cooked Foods at VALLEY INN 1170 Specialize in CHICKEN, VIRGINIA HAM AND T-BONE STEAK DINNERS U. S. Route II Dial 2-3945 Six Miles North of Roanoke, Va. Friends Meet Friends at WELCOME INN BAR-B-Q VVilliamson Road Dancing Cold Drinks and SllIlllZUiC11L'.S' WE ARE NIINDFUL OF THE FACT That the Growth and Success of Any Business Depends Entirely on the Quality and the Service Rendered PVB Hvwvc at All Times lllade an Honest Enzleavor to Illaintain This Standard 1 oven, HIUIND DAIRY PRODUCTS CLOVER CREAMERY CG., Inc. DIAL 6261 fag 6413? FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 0 . giisxruf API' 'U' 'Whoa f I 1 ' Q r nf . N. W J Www? ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY lfifly- Th ree jy!'Il1'.S' Young OAK HALL Since 1889, ' . QUALITY CLOTPIES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT PLEASING PRICES C CDfXPf f1fXLI, Thru-the-Block Jefferson Street Through to Campbell Avenue CWWAWWU KENNETTSCHOOLOF CONINIERCE Of ' Roanoke, Virginia RICHARDSON-WVAYLAND ELECTRICAL CORP. COMPLETE CORIMERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL COURSES 122 YVest Church Avenue IJIAL 6266 ROANOKE, VA. Day and Nigjlt Claims E125 66 52:1- ADVERTISERS MAKE TI-IE ABOVE SCENES POSSIBLE-I'r's U11 'ro Us TO MfXKE TI-IE ADVEIITISERS POSSIEI I: IV!-m-m, a real Iofvz' scour. Aflorr ganzes. Alhlotes on paradr. Just foalin' arounrl. flrrzafcur progra-Ill. Staff nzzfcting. Games and more yll7lle .i'. RUTH!! childixh. Toll him, Km. The Christmas carols. JH, Lonesome? Siilin' in the Jun. Three groups of school life. M'ahc fha goal. Hold her, Judy. Charlny'.r Hunt. ,duties of cheer Ieadors. Undifuidod. The game is ofvcr. XV. CARLTON PARIUER, Prop. Axxrox PARKER, School and Callrgt Sal!! lllgr. School and College Photography THE PARKER STUDIO Uistablished Since 19003 Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS I S. J. VVRIGHT E. T. JONES IQENT SCAGGS E. F. CRAFT Portrait and Commeroial PHOTOGRAPHERS 308W South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Ofiicial Photographer 19.1.2 COLONEL B rotherhood Nlercantile CO. Smart Clolhiyzg and Furnislzirzgs for lldferz, Young fllen and Boyx 107 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -if 67 lib BAINBO QCLQBREAD fzggzizggrg :Elf:f:2:5:i:::2g:f:fi:5:f :f:5:E:2:5:Q:rS:E:2:5:5:55: 2:5125::Et2:f:f:f:f:f:E:2:f rfzfzfg5gIf:E:f:5:f:Q:f:f1f: f:f:f:2:2:E 'f:5:f:f:2:5:5 : gig:g:::5:5:2:3:5:5:5:3:5 5::::E:3:5:5:32:5:5:1:1:5:5 E15:5:2:5:5:5:5:5:5:f:5:2:5E 1E15:2:f:3:f:5:5:f:5:3:5:5:f :fgr215:f:5: CALDWELL-SITES CO Wflzolesale and Retail BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND OI'.FICE OUTFI,TTERS 105 South jefferson Street Comp liments Of C. STURLING WILLIAMS WIT1-I CENTRAL MANUFACTURING CO. HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION O CONOCO GAS AND OIL COMPLETE LINE OF LUBRICATION CANDY, CIGARS AND CIGARETTES Opposite VVilli:1m Fleming High School O Serfuice - Courtmy - Reliability PHONE 2-9311 AIRI-IEART-KIRK CLOTHING COMPANY l7Vhere Illen and Young .fllen Ca Find Their SlyIe + IO7 WVest Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, V1RcxN1A Qzf ss lk Tl1ere'.s' Only One ORANGE-CRUSH ORAVES-HUMPHRIES HARDVVARE CO., INC. In the New Brown Bottle + ORANGE-CRUSI-1 BOTTLINO COMPANY DIAL 5551 VVilliamsOn Road Office Phone 6oo3 Res. Phone 2-2571 BECAUSE . E. TR T . ,, G OU Style Comes Ftrs! CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER MITCHELL Builder of Better flames CLO QE: ING + ROANOKE VIRGINIA 418 BOXLEY BLOG. ROANOKE, VA. ROANOKE JEWELRY COMPANY I+I VV. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Va. Ponce cle Leon Hotel Bldg. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS FINE VVATCH REPAIRING C071zjJlime1zt.v of LOTZ-VVINDLEY FUNERAL HOME Day and Night AIVIBULANCE SERVICE Dial 77.4.9 HEDGE LAVVN Florist and lV1.L7'5L'7'j RO:mOke's Pioneer Nursery Let Us Beautify Your Home Grounds OUR SLOGAN: It is not homa until it is jlfllllfftfu JOHN BARKER ROOF AND SHEET METAL NVORKER Byrd'.v Raofng S!ll:'liJ lffllffl' Like a Duck'.r Back Johns St., VVilliamsOn Road Dial 2-6026 -S3 l69l P-. Your Satisfaction is Our Constfmz' I71Xf1il'Ilff0lI R. I :ag fn- EPAVE S SNS Glothlers Fllaberdashers CANARY COTTAGE Eat One of Qui' Kansas City Steaks and You'll Be Singing, Too I Mile North of City-U. S. Route II ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VVINSTON CoI..EIvIAN, O-wnfr ALEX Y. LEE Expert Lock and Gunsmiths Vacuum CZEH7l67'.V Rejnaired Iol Salem Avenue, VVest ECONOMY OIL CO., INC. HIGH QUALITY-LOYV PRICE + Intersection DIAL 9832 ROANOKE, VA. Vllilliamson Rd. and Lynchburg Ave. HORN E'S AR1 BARBER SHGP CREATORS or CORRECT l.VlILLINERY Virginiafr Finest Barber Shop A N D CORRECT CLOTHES FOR WOMEN MANICURING Dm 5841 orwi 311 Henry St., S. VV. Roanoke, Va. .po South Jefferson Street Whe1'e Clothing and Furnishings Are just Different Enough to Blake Them Distinctive Pye Thank You for Your Patronage and Support RICHARDS 'Z V ,G ' CASH GROCERY 'ARVI' .gl- 'JN- ! 'i1-5 DIAL 2-4650 ' cn nsun:' c L il' I I G' I N c' :mglnlx ! VV00dS0ll Bllilding eil 70 li? 7 For II Good Time Visit GREENRIDGE PARK SWIMMING-Bo.:ITING-HIKING New Sand Beach Summer Cottages Miles North of Roanoke Dial 3-oIIo MOUNT SCENERY SERVICE STATION Gooo GULF GAS AND OII,s SANDWICH ES AND DRINKS + WILLIAMSON ROAD Phone 3-0093 A. BOVVMAN SL SON Bakers of PRIZE WINNER AND HONEY KIIUSHED BREADS Fife Specialize in Weddiizg mul Party Cakes DIAL 2-3485 BARGER BROTHERS COAL AND WOOD Honest fVeight - Fair Prices Liberty Road, Williamson Road ROANOKE, VlRGINI.A DIAL 2-704.3 NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY 1888 -- Fifty-Four Years - 1942 Ro11noke's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store I9 Campbell Avenue, East Dial 9247 lVlorgan-Eubank Furniture Corporation Let Us Ifelfi Feather Your Next Pfith a Little Dawn DIAL 7357 I4 East Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Virginia AEI 71 I A TOAST TO SENIORS A Senior of any school has uncontrollable emotions when he or she walks across the platform and is handed his diploma, a certificate showing eleven years of work and play, of happiness and, yes-even a bit of sorrow tyou thought so thenl. Remember that important dance you expected to get a hid to from the one but stayed home and cried half the night? You thought your world had ended but you managed to pull through. Now, as you stand on the platform, you wonder just what is in front of you. The graduates of today face an unpredictable future hut whatever it may be, the Senior comes through like a good soldier. Some of us will enter into the business world and others will go to college-still others may be called to defend our country, the outstand- ing example of liberty and justice in the world today. Some people are born to be great leaders while others are good followers. Our out- standing students here will be good leaders and yet leaders are of no value unless we have good followers. VVe cannot have a democracy full of leaders and no followers. VVe Seniors realize this and will do all we can to remedy this problem. It is up to the youth of today to he the men and women of tomorrow. The world of the future will he what the boys and girls of today make it. So we see the future of mankind really rests on our shoulders, but we can take it. Begin now by making our world the kind in which we will want to live in the future GAYLE JOHNSON djzjvrflisals - Loans - Insurance FOWLKES Sc KEFAUVRR SALES - RENTALS DIAL 8846 Ponce de Leon Hotel Bldg. .R0fZ7l0kt?JS Oldest Drzzggirt PRESCRIPTIONS Hover Il Million since legs, Try BARNES First! Ile Puts Up 1,fl'.YL'fiIlfi0Il5U 2 South jefferson Street l'Luckl.and Bowling Alley Comjnlilllenfs of Luckland Bowling Alleys IIS Luck Avenue, S. VV. You .-YN' Irwin-d ia Enjoy Our Fine Nffw f1llz'y.f VVilliamson Road Photo Shop Rorxxoice, Vmcxxm Developing, Printing mmf Enlargirzg Dial 3-0520 KJ0lllf7!fIllC'7ll'.l' of lvl AN H ATTAN R ESTAU RA NT 109 South Jelferson 'Wife Carry the Best There ff' FINE FOODS AT ALL TIMES JOHN T. MORGAN 55 CO. Racing - Sheet lllefal ,dir-C01Lditi07zi1zg Barret Approved Roofing, Flintkote Roofing Metal Shingle or Tin and Slate Roofing 527 Roller. Avexue DIAL 2-7498 sjf '72 13+ flir-Covzzlitionerl JEFFERSON RECREATION PARLORS 309jQ South Jefferson Street I I Alleys Dial 2-93OI YV. CALLAHAN, jllflllllgfl' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Cloak Room-No Charge JOSEPH SPIGEL, INC. Campbell Avenue at Henry Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROANOKE'S MOST FAVORITE SHOP FOR THE JUNIOR AND MISS CfllIlf7lilIll'1IfX of D. T. OYLER 65 SONS Sfzqzlfcrc Station and Tozzrixf Caznjms Gas and Oils BLltl1Cl' Tire Service-Battery Service Plumbing and Heatlllg Your Pllfl'0l!l1yL' zlppmcizzlnl Companv U. S. 11, VVilliamson Road--Dial 2-724.3 1 Mile North of Roanoke HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., INC. Home Office: Richmond, Virginia HOME OF PROTECTION 0rdinary-Induxlrial Lifr' IIl.flll'lll14'l' - Wlollffzly lzzcomc - Tm:-Year Pllylflflll Lifn' E1ld0fLUIllL'7lf Agn Eiglltmvl - Old-:Igv R1'fiI'I'lIlL'IlIl - Tl'Il-IyL'lIl' L77ld0fZU7I1f'!Il DISTRICT OFFICE: 404.-408 ROSENBERG BLDG.--DIAL 9365 G. A. VVRIGI-rr, Supw-intcfzdwnr G. A. VVALSI-I, flssislanf VV. I. BRYAN, Agent ........... Dial 2-1695 H. D. GIBSON, dy:-nt ...... ...... I Dial 4945 -If 73 inf' 5 Earl Wood DISTINCTIVE PRINTING x09 VVoodland Avenue VVilliamson Road DIAL 7503 - 9oo7 Pay Cash and Pocket the Profit RAKESTRAW'S DRY CLEANING AND DYEING The P11160 for Service DIAL 5527 SIDNEY'S 501 South Jefferson Street Smart Jllllilll' Pyear for Ilflisx and flifisxcxv A. S. PFLUEGER REGISTERED JEVVELER 14lIIl!I'iCIlll Gem Society 118 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE Smfxlrr FURS READY-'1'o-VVEAK MILLINERY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA AND ACCESSUIKIES AND S1-Lons G0l7'LplI77'l671f5 of john M. OAKEY AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ALL TIMES DIAL 6283 318-324 Xvest Church Avenue asf 7+ 5 'Pg Comjzfin-1eni.v of the LEE THEATRE AND SODA SHOP 1902-1904 Willianmsozl Road Dial 3-1571 CONSISTENT, WVHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT Rendezfv0us for the C'oI0ne1s Niglzt Alpjnoirzfnzents by Request VVICKI-IAM FUIINITUIUI CO. 123 East Campbell Avenue New and Used Good FLll'l1lfLll'C, Stoves and Ranges Roanoke, Va. Dial 2-0273 Compliments of THE ARMY AND NAVY SALES COMPANY VVORK CLOTI-ms AND FURNISHINGS 110 East Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Roanoke Paint and Glass Co. Roanokeir Pionerer Paint Sion' LOVVE BROTHERS PAINTS, VARNISHES AND ENAMELS VVindow Glass a Specialty-VVnll Paper Painters' Supplies 104. Church Avenue, S. VV. Dial 5191 P. O. Box 393 Roanoke, Va. M EDICAI, ARTS BEAUTY SHOP Miss Erflfllz XVATSON, Illanagnr S'rYL1m TO SUIT YOUR PROFILIB flair Tinting, Swljr Treatmmzts Oil Permanerzts cz Specialty llieclical Arts Bldg. Dial 2-2288 wlih 9 r M ,,s.r,4r 0' Q , 0 0 S - Compliments of A. R. MINTON, INC. 24 East Campbell Avenue DIAL 2-7205 GEI 75 DEAR CJRADUATES, Remember this is your commencement, not your ending. So con- tinue to drink deeply of the knowledge education has to offer. You will begin to be profoundly wise when you can realize God's greatness and your littleness, when you can distinguish between bigotry and prejudice against understanding and good Will. Q O WE SoL1c1T YOUR PATRONAGE REID AND CUTSI-IALL The Dejnzzrtmerzt Store of Home Fur1zisl1ings 209-11 CAMPBELL AVENUE, VVES1' DIAL 8137 Comjzlimerzts of BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT MR. Axn Mus. C. M. GANAS, Prop. 136 Campbell Avenue, VVest DIAL 2-2301 Kruse Sulphur Vapor Baths .lilrrlarswd by Loading Pbysirizlfzx for lzhflllllllfiilfl and :Ill Kinds of i'IIl7IlL'7ll5 INVESTIGATE MRS. ADDIE TAYLOR ' 2606 XVilIiamson Road Dial 2.-388+ Roanoke, Va. ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALON DIAL 3-0406 Special Prices for School Girls 011 lJ!?7'lIl1I1lt?7lfS +14 vs 32:- DIAL 2-9522 J. L. HOBACK Operator of Triangle Filing Station If ' PZl?H.l'f7I,-0 You Keejws lille in B11si11f'ss' 229 Commouweziltli Avenue Roanoke, Va. Co 71I1'1Iin1zfnIs of MARKET LUNCH GOOD FOOD and Quick, Courteous Sfrfvire MEET SAM AND TOIVI East Campbell Avenue VVoodstock Typewriter Sales Company lJiA'fI'iIl1lflIl'A' for Woodstock Stzinclard Typewriters IQM Church Ave. Roanoke, Va. DIAI. 2-832 I DENSMORE POULTRY FARM HIGH QUALITY CHICKS P. O. Box 297 RoANoIcIz, VIRGINIA Peoples Ice and Storage Co., Inc. DAILY ICH CAPACITY 145 ToNs Dial 7371 P. O. Box 2197 522-2+-26 Nelson Street, S. E. One Block East of Hotel Patrick Henry RoANokI3, VIRGINIA PROIIST-CIIILDRILSS SHOE Co FINE SHOES AND HOSIERY Tix II Frat lo jail' Ferl DIAL 9269 ROANOKE, VIIIGINII C0lllfJ!I7lIC7If.Y Gmpetie of pap Koh, First Federal Savings 65 Loan Association of Roanoke RI 124. VVest Kirk Avenue BOTTLING COMPANY DIAI, 2-8571 Direct Reduction Loans Savings Shares DIAL 3-1539 -If 77 . lar PARCELL'S PIE SHOP FEATURING LARGE PIES FRIED PIES, DOUGHNUTS DIAL 2-3263 Clzurrh and Parly Order.: Gifufn Spatial Ailenfiovz THE SPORTSMAN Corner of jelferson and Church Visit Us for lvelus, Smokes, Sodas, Lunfh and Results of ffl! Leading Sporls PI-IONI2 3-1555 S'I'oRE AIR-CONDITIONED Pyindslzield anzlduto Glars Refmiring DIAL 9600 ABE I-IUDDLESTON Acetylene and Electric XVelding Radiator Repairing 199 COMMONWEALTII AVENUE, N. E. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THE ROANOKE LEADER 'AR0IlIIlld'f A' I?7'iK'7II1IjY AfL lL'KfilIfJFl'U COMMERCIAL PRINTING Io6 Luck Avenue, S. VV. Dial 3-0500 RoIINoIcE, VIRGINIA WooDsoN JEVVELRY Co. pfjflffll and .fzfzwlry Rzfjmiring 5 East Church Avenue Roanoke, Virginia C. H. XNOODSON, Proprietor HOBBIE BROTHERS 9 Church Ave., VVcst Steinway and Gulbransen Pianos Hammond Organs Records and Sheet Mnisic SAM'S For the Greatest Value 304-306 Nelson Street Tennis Shoes Are Our Specialty ASK FOR SAM WELLS GAS Sc OIL Co., INC. Shell Gas and Motor Oil Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes Q Edison Batteries Corner VVilliamson and Airport Roads DIAL 2-94.43 -sf vs I3- VALLEY LUIVIBER CORP- SANITARY BARBER SHOP QUALITY LUMBER AND AND BEAUTY SALON MILLWORK 2010 Williailisoxi Road Brandon and Franklin Roads DIAL 3-1831 DTAL 6695 C07l7j5li7I167l is of N EWMAN7S FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE POFF-STARR ANIlXfIAL HOSPITAL Pl7herc Values dre Valued DR. R. E. POFF DR. L. E. STARR 2318 Willianuson Road j. JENKINS SONS COMPANY IIQANUFACTURING JENVELERS - GILDERS AND PLATISRS Importers of P7'C'LTi0llS and I7Ilif1Ifi07L Stones 2O West Redwood Street I Baltimore, Md VVe Furnish the Colonels' Senior Class Rings Compliments Of RAYMOND SMITH YOUR INVITATION AND RING SALESMAN -:Q-E 79 Es Flofwers for Every Occasion MEDICAL ARTS PHARIVIACY . Prrscrijwtio11s Our Specialty, FALLON ' FLORIST DIAL 7774 Medical Arts Bldg. Roanoke, Va TI-,I CHIROPRACTIC . . For Lunzbzzgo, Nervozmmm or Tired Feeling Mus. BLANCH M. MYRES IO7Zz Jefferson Street, South Roanoke, Virginia DIAL: Office 4304 - Res. 2-3884 SIxfIARTwI3AR-IRVING SAKS ROANOKE, TVIRGINI.-'X DIAL 9287 SANITARY CASH MARKET FANCY GROCERIES DIAL 2-3191 CHOICE CUT MEATS WE DELIVER Henry Street Pharmacy, Inc. PRIESCIIIIITION DRUGGISTS The REACHLL Store C0l1Zf2Zi7I1F71fJ' of PATTERSON DRUG CO 308 South JeFfeI'soI1 Street PHONE DIAL 2-3451 DIAL 9244. 315 Henry St., S. VV. Roanoke, Va. IJRONIPT SERVICE -if 80 H4- SCENES IN GENERAL Frie1zd.v. Mnolhcr game. Going lo school. Ben Cbulongm' on flzrrliration Rat day. Whiting? pagzrj Typing or rzrsling? My.f but itlr fwindy. Noonlime. Pairing ojff. Ht home. fl short sermon. Frankin Izalziex. Mr. Grablc. Coach az' play. Going fl07Ill'. Gamrx, games and gavzmr Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ' 1 , Soutlfs Finest Flours METROPOLITAN -- LIGHT WHITE if 81 SKYLINE LUNIBER COIVIPANY, INC. BUILDING IVIATERIALS - IWILLXVORK bvvillllllf Avenue and Third, S. If. DIAL 8188 ' ROANOKE, X7IRGINl x DI.-KI. 2-8763 I I I I K 3 Rofwolalz, XIIRGINIX WJ ELUELERS 2I2 Soufh Jefferson Sireei: 404 Bdiea Jfealffz Zfde Me Bed T BR0 9 ,W ,- 4 QI' P11099 LABORATORY CONTRGLLED 'CROANOKES MOST MODERN DAIRY Q24 82 92? Ulf fylnnnnf' Kcsnlf For two generations the STONE imprint on college yearlioolcs has carried with it the assurance of trigli-quality printing and non-timeu cie- livery. We handle the entire production job, with careful supervision from Beginning to enct. Working in close cooperation with the editors and staff members of college annuals, our skilled artists plan the layout. Half-tone illustrations are made under time direction of engraving experts. The utmost care in printing and binding produce a fil'liSI1Cd jot: of which n any school may well be proud. Zfnf Sffllflf Printing nnn' .Mnnnfncfnring 60. DIAL 6688 116-132 North Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. 1942 iv Zllff Starry Once upon a time a Fuller Brush man named Jones started out on a long journey in his Ilfillis. He stopped by the Barbour to get his Bmrd Shafurrledj. He got a cup of Coffey and some llfrlsh rarebit and Cnmfrbr'll's soup. He bought some Flofwnrs at the Florfzzjist for his girl and sent them by Eddy to Flflcher from Brazfal. On the way home they tried to Sink the ship and, among the Rorfr of Heating Ilfood, she tried to lffnid to the Surface on shore. Eddy tried to Turner over to the IVaikin5 man but remembered that he was a Fuller Brush salesman, so they finally drove off in their fluslin and he Kesler' fkissed herj. Kinsey do that? You don't know the Po-'wffrx he's got. ll'rigl1f away he asked her to M1zz'z'ay him. They were married by the P0110 of a little Iirofwn church. He thought the Price too much to pay but, according to the Lzuw, he paid it in Niflzols. They spent their honeymoon deep in Deflarl of Texas. The first night he had 7'lmma.v ltoo muchj Bfllffll to drink and she began to think that Hzrrman Ilfood have to have llloorr discipline. He finds that he Cassell his Hutchins Nut Co. to Park1'r'.r studio, so they made their home in Holland, but when the rent was Purdue they had to go Ujrrliler. Once their Young Kidd was sick and they had to call the Prillfaj man. Oh, yes, and did I tell you their Younger child, named Ilfilsoll, had a Barlecr just like the dog, Cly- bauru, and when he wanted Maor'a' he always beat around the Bush-but the dog died and they had to Burrill. I guess that dog Dunlapfedj his last Pnrcflls. Sofwdur story ends and the Jones lived happily ever after next door to the Jolzzzsorzs, who made their living by 'hunting .Koontz and Iiadgrrs. Berry Povn ' ANNlE'l'l'li Dial-Iam' ,Cast Will and Cesfamcuf of Smivrs We, the Senior Class of 'William Fleming High School, do hereby, on this, the fourth day of June, find ourselves of insane mind and unsound bodies and do forfeit to the Rats of 2042 all the polecat privileges. YVe leave our chewing gum-hlled lockers to Davy Jones. VVe leave our great minds to the eighth-graders. We leave the chewing gum on the floors of the auditorium to the future basket ball players of VVilliam Flem- ing. VVe leave all our scrap paper to Mr. Graybill. VVe will our front doors to Mr. Bryan to help out in the wood shortage in the Shop. XVe will our dirty desks to Mrs. Giles to clean out. Wie will all our uncomfortable seats in the auditorium to Miss Spigle, for tal-:ing such poor care of them. VVe will our fickle women and two-faced men to the freshmen. 'VVe leave all those parties we didn't have to any one who can have them-we didn't enjoy them anyway. VVe leave our jitterbugs to the junior class, they need them! VVe leave our New York trip to Adolph H. We leave our English literature to Julius Czesarg he's the only one who can make any sense out of it, anyway. VVe leave all our many geniuses to Mrs. Powell for her next year's class, for we think sl1e'll need them. Vile leave all our corney gossip columns to any poor sucker who will read them. The girls leave their hair ribbons to the babs of next year. The senior girls leave their freshman boy friends to the senior class of next year. VVe leave our champion basket ball team to any one who thinks they can do any better. VVe leave our ten-cent jewelry to the ,laps-they made it, anyway. VVe leave all our dusty erasers to any industrious boys we leave behind. Vile leave our lots on Mill Mountain to the woo-hounds-to-be. We leave all our defense workers to the government. 'V . ,, l v- -qi-4' 4 A., i M. 1 ,Mf- , . . X I . r , ,,- ' , -' -,. -4 . , . . -J. ,t , .:. ,X K+-- ' , ,J uv -L' . '