William Fleming High School - Colonel Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1944 volume:
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XE Riifixffi fix iiiiifx Rf 'llffi R W M Wiiwizz W WW W? wk M7 ffffffiif gp Yew-N'w ,mmf Q X s L N ss , ww as ,, M A QA , , ,,, ,. ,N , ZZ. a Q4 Q.: 5? ,,A.. , aswuu suumg, -mm H 1 my wssff, M , S' 7- Lx W an ge .. M ,N A ,, ,, 5, W N f E ' H J' . ie el: .M s : my Q' 1 ' la I n flanders field ir In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our plaeej and in the sky The ilarlzs, still bravely singing., fly Scarce- henard amid the guns below. , , V fx .i'PVe ah? the dead. Short days ago s 1 U72 lived,l,felt dawn, saw sunset glow, , 'Q.q . by il XLofuedYind wx2?re loved, and now we lie We , kv! if? xlflanders held. All f fQTalze up our quarrel with the foej I To you from failing hands we throw X M g Sfhe torehj be yours to hold it high 3 W , I I x , xx, gay' Y If ye break faith with us who die 1 ki fsyhfe shall not sleep, though poppies grow X X . Cvqa In Flanders yields. 3 X x Q g -JOHN MCCRAE. xx 1 N X ,g. , 'I R: x Xxx R X . L, hx V, I R Ka 4 lg ' by X -A V s V.. - x ' I '-xy. , s . S' N .F vi X .. K Q - Q 5 AX M ff'-., T ' ' e ir Qmllf , M, ' AWA M fffdfff M W W fj ffyffi ,JM :Q- M W ' 2 ,JW W W Qjj-QE' 1 ,EL ' 559 fx ,, 2533 Q RQ, EJ ?'be IQ44 Gofoniiggyfxir glefnzhg kyfigfi 65366001 X Q- N X ROANOKILVIRGINIA 3 QR dm! M5262 ' X if - ' ' f Q if Q , .9 Ek IN iwww A7W.J,MZiZMf, 776 a ' J ,. . - A DJJL4' -- X-W, ,I in .. ,, CGKY' ,, ,f f -..' .fc LJ,-gf .J .- '-' . V J ,f ,- f F, - I I T-if Y 0 ' V ' . , . , . V ge' ,dir-Q - xv 5. I . . ,..- , , E, .. . I J . -F H L an -,W A if - +12 A ,,L.' N If . as ,p K4 ' f' - ,Q ' X, ,f'.t'f., xf ' IJ yi' , .Q V, 5 Y 'ji' ' yfsv, -4' 6. Aj X' Sl-ff' gif A L, -:.,y-1,2-W' I L ' as-'L X .J fi WM ,. KZQMALWMLZZ ggi '-'5-14-Q41 QTL? x!,1Q4,4.4.4,,- Q DEQIZOHZLZUYZ 'k WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF Q44 DO DEDICAIE THIS INNIUAI IN HONOR OF THOSE GALLANT MEN AND WOMEN OF OUR COMMLN ITY YVHO HAVE GIVEN THEIR LIVES IN THE PRESERVATION OT THE DEMOCRATIC WAY OF LIFE. Sass?-.MQWM ami:-,wi fhwfmxlbfl eu.-Vw-w.,f-X hm ' Q,QfwA-'f1- w-vw. 412,057 awww oAOQmflqf1fUL,A05,,f,1,'l9w.z.,Iw.ac.M,,LoI3,LQwuA JW-LEAZQ' . ww ' . N i 'I 371-Mnvkam.. RIJJJMHLVAXRFWX J' 'jj-' l U SIMM AV HA' .JJ if . DV V I WN A f -D I I I Aff! gy 1 I fu' P5 it ,fab Wjjl? ff jf I I , -L-o-vvaffg. 'Qf0 '- 'J ,,,,q,,,,L-LJZ : 2qC..,,-L,,,.fd4..2nJ-j,4-fC4---e,laJ.fZa-' E, , , ofziefzfs va-Q-1-Uyffpa.-4., -'A-4-1 14-Ze! 4 I. Z2cz97zz'nz'.ffrcztz07z SL' 442-J -xt? 6 2. glam Z Z Z4 o , ,ef..,.,..'u..M., Q , in Q , .0...:ci.,,..JQJ f4-'-A-A-64'-Jfa-0'-'-'-'E 0 , if . I ff if o r C L' f e o 'IGP'-fc! 14,2-J .M 42 eL '4', A744 7'L4-4.4..J A N-'-7, 4- fs-QL! j QfQ6lezz'c.r 144- fbj Gfubs .Q ,4,,.,,-L,'AQ1m! ,J , 4. Qffalfvertzlvemefzzs yi V? ' ,f-W! 'LW' yffjy ' Jww ' I ,, ,J ,, JJ, , f f ' - In ,w,,,.Axfw-1, f ,Mfg , ,,:,n9:M- P, . -Llef0'l'iT ' ,If c-Vi 'i WJ! WW ,tr W ML. 1. WQW I . CL-f'ee - ,I-'Lzfif'- f . . s , 1 ' 3,4 l uw, . s n ,Vi ,R leffjjjlr, Q The Holme! The publication of the Annual is one of the greatest projects of the Senior Class. It is, indeed, an honor to be a member of the staff. The Annual is the result of hard work, patience, and cooperation on the part of every member of the staff. The stall was selected in September and then we began soliciting advertisements. The ad- vertisers help make possible the publication of TI-IE COLONEL. After we had enough advertisements we started the campaign in school to sell annuals, and after a very successful drive we began the actual work. It was completed aIId went to press on March 15th. Don't think the Annual is all work. We had a lot of fun working Oll it and we hope you will enjoy itxas much as we have enjoyed working on it. The staff appreciates tlIe commendable support and interest shown in THE COLONEL by the faculty, the Senior Class, and the students. VVe think it is the best annual ever made at Fleming and we hope you agree with us. GSW' KENT SPRINKLE . . ...... Editor MARGIE .HAMBLIN . . . . Assistant Ediior SAMMY FULLER . . . . lq55iJflZ1lf Edilor BOBBY SIMPSON . ...... Ariist JAMES SOWDER . . . Artist .. . . . . .flrtist JUNE IRISH . . JERRY BYRD . . . Bu.vi1ufJ.t Manager ANN BOSTIAN . . . . Bu.vi1za.v: Manager DoRo'rIIY FULTZ . . ....... T ypirt JUNE FARLEY .... . . Typist fl.-XRRY XVHITESIDE . . . . Sports GERALD I'IASH . . . lVIAllTHA CiRIFFlTH . . ERNESTINE BOVVLES . . ALICE CooN ..... ERNEST QUISENEERRY . Rox' BIBLE ...... JOAN GOODE . . DICK VVELSH . . . ANN PORTER ..... MRs. VIRGINIA MASON MISS MARGAREI' JAMES . . Sjzorfs . . Sporziv . Features . F z'atw'L's . FL'!ll1U'I'.f . ,FL'lll1U'!'.l' . Feature: Circulation Circulation . . . Sponsor . . . . Sponsor 7.1: JA .9 lo H swam. cyaii.. AWA 'W 3004 smfd SEE VW' lfv -IA: Andi' DF -IAQ 5,,,Af. A Z!!! L? Srtrffme fl?4 !Jo u e' 91-M4 , 795, lvgd LAW Qhgffael ,greet ffeedom True Freedom has to be used or it cannot be said to exist. Meri under the shackles of hunger and exposure are not free. Over a Hfth of the Greek population was starved to death by the German army of occupa- tion by the end of 19435 the entire Greek people ,U '2' uL 7 9 .,.2,.,J, 5-new 0-fri-A9 QP 1 fi f W'!1 f. afwfd' MJ- MM, 9 ,9fo'V ' VH, ' 42 W, rom clflfanf ,WM 0' 'if-J' 0'-4' were reported to be on the verge of a horrible death. l It is obvious that a secure world will have to be free from want. No one must suffer for the lack of life's necessities either because of the greed or the ignorance of others. These other freedoms are of little value to a dying man. ff Qffdmzkzzkfmizbfz '1 LJ-iam. '-' ,. Q swf--L-L-.. ' an-.f-ga-.-wil:-b-1 , F5962-S N N f ua-4-raw' L ' X IS s.i,,.Q N-45.19351 -U15 viva'-'T' E: LJ . E - E. M, LJSLLQ MISS DORIS TROUT MISS CI-IRISPEAN DIVERS MISS MARGARET JAMES MRS. LOUISE MORGAN MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON MRS. ELIZARETII POWELL MRS. F111-IELMA NAFF MR. FRED SMITH MRS. ELIZABETH RICE MRS. VIRGINIA MASON MRS. ELIZABETH PONVELL Principal - Thou art my guide and friend amlzjf MISS 'TI-IELMA MORRIS MRS. IQATH ERINE MASi'LN MR. D. G. BAKER I II II: II ,. II Sw rw MRS. RUTH PAINTER MISS AUDRLY GUTHRIE MRS. EDITH MASON MISS ELIZAREIH W XLROND MRS. MILDRED YOUNG MISS PEARL IXIRKWOOD MRS. VIRGINIA BOYD dfblflyl MRS. EVELYN GILES Assistant Principal every trouble Patience is the llest remedy for I QW fy of glowing 1. Ffor'Ficklz'. 2. Bra-1.1m fversus brain. 3. Ilcr fir.rt.v1cj1. 4. Couplai big-time 0fN'1'llf0fJ. 5. Silence is golden. 6. Vir- ginia bcauty in Florida. 7. Sightzrd game, fwmring mvrzzr. 8. Sojrlzislicatod lady. 9. Cool, i.rn'i it? xo. Laddie and Lassie 11. Thoy'rf nt?ifhl'I' too young or too old. 12. Beauly and llze Iioasl. 13. Gone fo Ilia dogs. 14, Bugs and more bugs 15. Bram' 'n' Bradlry. 16. Young and hor Young'n. 17. Bvaufy and Ilzc lffolf. 18. Thou, good old days. .feiit iw! of wwf.-L Jedfay f ma Q .sea G4 -Z U u fp reedom rom ear The climax' 1 d v 1 he 5rbKi'l1ffferfg'tY?'t 'eedom rom Fear-not freedom from every little pro em and care but knowledge that one's life and the lives of his friends and their security are not liable to exter- mination or seizure without notice and for little or no reason. Fear has been one of the Nazis' most effective weapons in WO1'ld Wal' ll. They conquered their own country mainly through the use of fear and learned, however, that man, who has struggled against fear in all forms for over six thousand years, cannot be easily subjugated even by death. IICTSHF, thou art powerful yet also applies to those murdered, who in the year of 1944. give strength and inspiration to the entire world. It was Lincoln who said, That we here highly re- solve that these dead shall not have died in vain . . . that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the then tried to pit it against the world. They ear . , ' 5 yjp - nw Woo, I Glasses I r f' .fi -. 1X if., ' ...A 1 IL E I THE Goneneenceneent The sulnlner night has hung a few clear special stars To honor those who stand in unaccustoineal gray, Al nd rest their eyes on swiftly thronging cars, Ufhilc hrows and speeches wrinkle at delay. The last few chnchling scraps ofgay advice- A7 cap is straightened, grins are laid aside. The orchestra has played its chorus twice, Alnd now they come, with tassels swinging wide. Tall, still-awkward boys, with half-emlzarrassed sniilesj Other graver ones with steady treadj Poised young girls who gaze heyond the aisles And feel the1nsel'ves quite young, with lzappy dread. And standing there, the humbled parents find fl citizen, where once they hnew a child. Those things he's had so long upon his mind Come forth with clarity and freely styled. The other speeches come from other minds and hearts. Applause is given each reliefved young face. The principal and teachers do their partsg And each diploma quickly finds a place. The captains and the kings depart, The gowns go out the door, one girl is weeping. Friends shake hands or kiss-congratulations start, Friends smile at faces, hungry for their heeping. Tears and jokes and new hellos and old goodbyes- Uncle Peter has to catch his train. Teachers see strange fathers, the hright confusion dies- The soundless halls are 'very old again. -JOAN Gooms. 4129 I944 AJQQ4,d,f Qfti-f'b 'V'i.-Q - . 1 . 1' I X, ' Eifzikgf , zffvrfvffe ,f-ffff'-1 one-:A . , ',- V . 1- X A WM- ,f f .JLQ A -oevvlgit, '71,-ff-121' i:1,'fX-if eg, , .sauce ,ea X . ,. V' .41 - , A gl 1 H IG H r if I ,,ayyLf,j, eL,4,,, ,,.af,ff44'L1 .AY ufflfl i'l LJA., I0!'5' 'A.fi .1 fwffoozwe 74 M we - CWM. wwf fC?i,fvfwcqa'fL, fi h f ' , ,f ' ,j gg--Efxjq' xflfkfiff-57' , 'ix I!! .vi wf r4Pw1, IMA-4 'Hr'-Z!- , .Qw,fvc,L.f.,zd.f, I jf i ,kk-cl,-r't,,, 17 ,gs I I rm amor glass OFFICERS HARRY VVI-IITESIDE DICK WELCII ..... DOROTHY FULTZ .... DORIS JEAN WOOD. . . JOAN GOODE ..... MR. FRED SRIITH. . ......Pre.ridenl . ...... Vice President . . .Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . . . .flistorian - . . .Reporler . ........... Sponsor Our senior year, the year to which we have all looked forward, has come to an endg and, yet, we are not as happy as we anticipated. We realize that we are stepping into a new world which happens to be a world at war. Surely, we can't be blamed for present conditions, but it certainly is up to us as the Youth oi America to do our part to insure the Four Freedoms. We promise that we shall do Olll' best. We wish to thank our understanding principal, our sympathetic teachers, and our loyal friends for helping to make our stay at Fleming a pleasant and a profitable one. To the classes who follow us we wish to express our very best wishes. I 13 J If THE I944 AN NIE LUCILLIE BAKER 'KCEHJ' Quiet, 711 odcsf, pleasing ROY HENDEIRSON BIBLE, JR. UHENDERSONN Brillizuzl, matc!1!e.vs, ruliurnd LUCILLE E'r1f1oI.YNE BooN E IICURLYDI a ff A Ifun-lofving, wzeryzfc, .ragacio .vj My Qs f ff fnbwvfb gg f GK Jo!sNj:'Q.'tL7'wfL1f' fa' aff' .- ' -ff . , ' 'Q , 5Wf2gZi?,-igf Slxlzii ANNE B0STIAN,jC,I5!'fq ruff 4 , VV , 'fsANnY j Q X Q GV! if I fllerl, dramatic, ca11111oscgyL,-'ff' 3 ffffffzz FHM ff A ffm MQ W. ., ,ffiffw 1- ga!!! JW!! r 091,87 12 QB I,-17M 'f-,iff - V, 'RNEs'r1NE owLEs X2 J yy fQ9 MA HTEENYU W fffxij ,-Itlracli-ve, intclligvnl, faccliaus XQ-V, Qffrf' A ff F -Ofjfvf fwwwff' j'Zp rj GEORGE DEWEY BRADLEY .5 f' ' X' if f UDEWU ,fy ,4,r!f' Friendly, servrzc, obliging Qnff, 7 vbff f , e . X Njffjhj I igfjdfg' . -Q R- FJ If M W ff My 3 Q 3 3 A4 .Efff' ' fi 1- fx A foxy fa f'-aff! ' K -'iA11.AgYs AL1cE'BTXxN'1-2 X. Q ,L I - ik ' Amex fillxxnnaiyx 9 JN if ,T PLQQ iisistrggl, 7IL'5L'l 'i1Ag N xi 21 1 -E R E 'K-13 Q X ,J Jfjfwxf 4 F t 4 -, ' lg Z fgbfr E 2 ' '7IL1gRED5gfERbME IEWYRDQ Q Xiu! f ff' Y. UJWERRKH in V K ox I J , X + X +' ' f J, , Q apa le, jezzirkl, zffrzcrb 3 1 X. . Q 'MQK Q5 L? 4,,m'y 1, !,wQ1 'xr ' lx H? ' J U V H Z' ff ' Rf XF 2 'J 1 , MG? ytwl l R cg J X I U I7 . C141 'E EN Sly xg Q is Q. 4 3 7' 4' '95 -'R R1 QQ -RS R 5 .1 N S X R 2' X- E. X- WM. ' HIGH BURNlS'l l'E CALDWELL, IR. BERN1c1a Rfliallle, ayrceable, floppy DA'1'11NlaA Cox.1.lsEN C1-IATMAN HMONKIZY FACE 1'i1'!llZA , 1'e.verfUed, i1nmzu'ulnn' ihnrx Qv-.....',-A x.. I . . J Lexx! - i v 7 ' Q uvflvd 7' . fs' .ANU 41,U:Z'.i.J VNU K' - LICE VIRGINIA Coon 7,641-L -4-u , . , . HSKIPH Vu' XL .il '91-s,LJ , OL E Sfweel, lo-vablr, pretty ,L , Ciff' 341421 XJ 1 i , W s-V' 'X 5 '-744- J !fiY GA! v ' -1 .vv1u'1.b..4.f.J C4.,,,J XSL, ' K RUTH ELxzABm'1f1 CROMER 'fi Q5 Z MGUSH i I 3 ' Ns' 415,-rr, F riwzdly, smvmff, dignifcd W H,,,',,J ,..f J M' K. , BlsA'r1ucu HRASI-1151: CROUCH Bra mi F rifvalous, gay, plfasarzt Dolzclsv VV1x.x.1AM DECK BILLS , - Induslrious,masculine, Coojmralmm DREAMA MOSELLE DILLON DRAMA Positifuv, prim, cgolisliral RALPH CARL EPP1sxu.,m', JR. UGOGGLE FACICU Prai.rm,v0rlhy, knfrz, lll'C'0IlI1lI0!1llfi7l-U x,V...f-'g ,k. aww C153 ,,,-HF! drift' 'U efziors 1 THE 'el .4 eniors C161 Q., I944 BEULAH BEATRICE EAKIN HBEEH Tranquil, Jtudious, considerate MARY OPAL EAKIN HAKINn Faithful, dependable, sincere RUTH GAYNELLE Evfws nooTs fl difue, di.rcrcc'l, merry MARION JUNE FARLEY KKBUGU Striking, romcly, gmztccl DORIS LAVELLE FLOWERS HBELLEH Taciturn, frank, saclaic LESTER TEMPLETON FULLER, JR. HSAMMYH Com mandalzlc, clcfvar, l'6'.fI!ll771dL'7lf DOROTHY LEE FULTZ HDOTU Httrartiwe, loyal, sociable :HELEN JOAN GOODE NJOYI Original, capable, aulhwntic it .GVPI mam -YYSL-:SQ T935 'Lain 255 'file V .JI y ' ' WM. I: ,jf ' 4 1 J A Yriundlv 'gun Knu-wi rs . yi A 4 'V wad VP- N wwf-Jk'?v '3X1:j? C . 1 ' KU! 5'mJJf:-vi GIF...-.--43, ' 5 W jf 1' A SW, Jfiff' 3 O OO g?QUWQ-YW-1 fiffw- ' -- cf ,V - fm.. ,pw- F , AN' , . 4 4 ' r , 4 b , f ,f S ,, ft-5 if 915. , L . O Us WHA ELyF CIRIH ITH . R fb f ww Yi-ff, . J B jpg, J fiyarzlc, 0 A fig Tn My N7 0 1 0. -N' , ill ,W ' f- - ' my! if 1 , . fm M JW AD :ia Mikey!-1dTnALnf HAMIELIN 'ff ,U Maid 'i gf 1vg,nff:'?a'j,T.1 .F ' Tz1le1ztryyfg,l7f1!f??lH9'g,yvzzd1l1irablz' 1 ' L ' N , L-r3:.1,h5..a 1' hy 273 V E I N 54 GERALD VINCENT HASH ,Kid .ff-kj HG. Ply: , -1 Conccilcd, robust, handsome - 5U'l4c. A-c44,,g! JOYCE NADINE HASH - zrloyn F rank, prim, ardent , 5!'4a-.4 4fVzQj4--,-f 'Z'--t4.1a,,,:,z ROnuR1'LIz12 INGRAM - - L 5 '31 A44-4.1..6M, Roma Lifzmly, droll, rlvfucr A-CL. 'f-fL4..J-F: ' ' ' . sf MARY LOUISE JANNEY - 2 HJANNIEH ' Imparlial, judicious, lranquil aj yd 44 'ja-44, 0-A11 X 'HS-QA ',ZfL, DOROTHY ANNE JOHNSON flnovrll , C ourtly, relicmt, nm! 5 W jo ANN K1T1's if ' V HKYITENH 7 aww! 9,117 Grarcful, supple, grneruu: dv. jfs! , . fwffg ., 'jjf2,, O O O .QAM ' efenzom 5, Q63-LW, fflgwh-wfx 1177 3, , x2,J,gC4,,,!f' !6?j,QA' V? ffrywxy fjyjmy' nj I, ,' At f?'TJj- ffl J 1 -R THE I944 CHARLES LAWRENCE LEGG LEccs Dependable, friendly, earnfsi BE1'rY JEAN LEMON ULEMONSH 'L ' A Attractive, agile, rompzmionable ' X11 MARY JANE OYLER HJANE JANEU Cautious, candid, refined RUTH EVELYN PERDUE Door Ql'ff 1 'U'Wf,sH'f f ,Q 30,152 .1 J 'J' 1 W ul 'X Hg!! 'Jxtll fl viwfw' U ,- . -J J . H 1' Lf z uw ,. -'.-TL E A - if' 'M -V vi 11 - ig , . 1 J 'fly' 3. '. ff-f , jay 7.,51g,2Cl'9 4lL .fl 0 Lfxwgyef ' DWARECRE. k ,A L L, 5,4 f ,,ff'y- .X f . 'A v . fy! 1 Jlflf' J .V JJKHIDZ-Q7ffj?W5!C1lllUfZ ,qouable -f-ff' 'E , ,y.p , , V4 M.-.f ,, , ,yQ' fl' .9 H -'Qf' ,wg ,g.f'f2L.'5Lfg-, .1 I ff if if .9 A f' Q35 lf. .9 wig' LJ! ,gg ,El jj . .f 4 ,ai 1 M' -,.,,- ..., ,V 3 U ,.-4iQ'yp k'A M7,.'5.',f W ww -iw ff 'LE3 LEWIS PoR'r,EE,.g,fi-f ff. .QV :l'f1l'4's ', I. 1 nf 0- - X-- vf,-,. A sciJ1ghxls+gf.' Po,i5fgQl,2i,gg4'ntZcl qua! ftdjgjcif' l' 'gygf' . J, ,. . 1 ,, - .4 -.fd Rf W It I, Xl if-5261's Mig., wk fvflfka AHL fan, ' fl , s., 'A-bf -7 9 ,Ji - A fi 'fl 'lui fa? , . gftffxf-I V 1 . , ., J. , . , ,n Awww .Am A- A fr? f -, ' lib' in E, J .N .jf v I :', fri' Upy! p J ,gllffl vifgfeff UV' ELNORA ANNE POXQQLUW Z, UBLONDIEH ' ffl Jm,,,w Jocuse, polite, agreeabliff' Alf' i ' 1 L JV f .K 14 ' ERNEST EE ULQEQRIBE ,Y 'JE' V A , -JM 4 - H Av jfs,,j3p -5 U-,J uf ,Q 'H D 5512 YE fl-f B 'wif Y - I ilP'fdlwaLlQJg,0 fl- uQQilg,,'-Ragga? H9134 Vi. . ZF, . 6 541, pg! Y. 1 I ttf. ll Off - fx E ' V,-'VAX Xl 4 ' . 'Q' 1 f'. . I A Vwu- QQ! 57,51 WU' Ax , if 672207-X JL!! X ' . Mid' mv: , ' 4 J, Wi P V' if w-9' . ar' J W . , J -f ' I X x..U 'A lvbi MQ- '- -,' - ' new V,-f , - ffjlv f-. fc- A ,. :A L :JJ 1 'I Pu- 3 wx . ,A . A A M A, ZJN EDJ? Ig.. x 1 N flu' ' JJJIJJ 1 UWXW Q X, x Yw A J ' ff ,474-af, KW!! HIGH L! f fx? 57 VJQV M J x EDNA MAE RATCLIFFE by yX jf DA1sY', Composzrd, quiet, sweet BE'r'1'Y JANE REYNOLDS RENNEY CllI'l'fI'L't', Iwifty, L'flL'L'I'f1LI HELEN Scomms FuENcHY Serene, striking, daunlless HESTER AILEEN SEcR1s'r HBLUE EYESH Silent, benefvoleni, umelfish ROBERT SAMUEL SIMPSON Bonn Aloronir, .rubmi.rsifurr, laudable JAMES ALVAH SOWDER KI.-I1MMY!l Lazy, handsome, talented JAMES DOYLE SPAINHOUR uJ1MMYn Clefuar, studious, 1T'llI'7ll'5l GRANT MCKINLEY SPRINKLE, JR HSPRICKDINKLEH MiJChi61l0U5f popular, com- f5l17l107ZllbfL' W' l944 Nl? N JAMES KENT SPRINKLE HSPRINKLEH Genuine, fvlgilant, ejficienl RICHARD MALCOLM WELSH HSALTYJ! Popular, likeable, good-naluracl I' Walla HARRY VVOODROW VVH1'rEsxDE BUDDY Talented, athletic, intelligent MARY JACQUELINE WxcGxN'r0N 'K-TACKIEU Beautiful, popular, dffxtcrous 3' UW' 'J' eniors W 9 E v 4' jlf' ,AQZZK MM' U o f-. 4. . . f Ai Y-M I Fil If NOT PICTURED Q' Doxus VIRGINIA VVoon NDA JEANH .4 lVilty, urzxelfxh, charming X i201 W ' HIGH The Tczllesf Tall Qffofyf Bright and early one morning a Fuller brush man named Peterfsj Boone planned to go on a Coon hunt. For breakfast he had two Bowles of Hash and Welsh rarebit with Lemon juice, which he considered Goode. He packed his old Kittfsl bag, got in his car, an old Ingram made by the Johnston company, and started on his trip. While on his way he stopped to see the Baker and met an old Powell, Ianney Epperley. He told his friend to get his gun, Oyler up, Porter in the car and come along with him. After a short trip they arrived at the Woodfsj. They got out their guns and while looking for some shells, they found their trusty Deck of cards but decided not to play because they didn't have much time. Wliile hunting they came to a creek where they saw many rats running around on a Ratcliffe. Their Leggfsj started Eakin after being scratched by huckleberry, rasp- berry ancl Quisenberry vines. They saw several Coonfsj Crouehfedj in the bushes Wigginftonj their tails but they decided not to shoot until they saw the Wliiteside of their eyes. - It started to Sprinkle rain which was very disagreeable for them but Goode for the Flowers. About that time they saw some more Coonfsj and Peterfsl shot one and Janney two. Peterfsj said to himself, Chatman can't get ahead of me like that. So later he shot another Coon and that Evans up the score. Since the score was even they decided to leave the Scordas Qscore asb it was and Farley ffor thej rest of the trip shot only at Byrd Simpson Csome ofb the Coonfsj were still left. They hated Bfrjadley to leave but they got a good Grilhth Cgripj on their guns and, Hamblin Qhandlingl them carefully, put them in the car. Bryant Qby and byj they came to the city of Perdue, where they stopped to sell their game to the Caldwell, Dillon and Fultz fur traders. While there they went to Cromer-Reynolds general delivery store to buy some Bostian baked beans for supper. After Spainhour CSD Csome hoursj they arrived home and decided to keep in Secrist fsecretj their trip. Sowder Cso thej story ends with our happy huntsmen reading their Biblefsj and closing the door on a happy and joyous day. 1212 THE I944 fazyz' 77172771 amz' Tesfazmem' lille, the Senior Class of I944, being of unsound mind, 4-F physical condition, and considering the uncertain future, do hereby present our last will and testament. Jackie VVigginton leaves her beauty to anybody who needs it. Gerald Hash leaves his muscular build to Richard Toms. Robert Ingram leaves his beautiful, wavy hair to Mickey Myers. Roy Bible leaves his ability to study to Frank XNebh. Ernest Quisenberry leaves Doris M. to any one who can get her, but he'd better not try. Charley Legg leaves his manager position to whoever is sticker enough to take it. Simpson bequeaths his squeaky voice to George Manuel. Dancer Caldwell leaves his jitterbugging to Fred Sarver and Charlie Pugh. Jerry Byrd leaves his twin sisters because he can't take them to the Navy with him. Harry Vvfhiteside, man-about-Fleming, leaves the Senior Class presidency to any Senior boy the draft doesn't get. Dorothy Fultz leaves her beautiful legs to the next drum majoretteg we dare her to be prettier. James Spainhour bequeaths his wit to Ralph Austin. Dick VVelsh leaves his amusing HJ jokes to Bill Browning. The Senior Class leaves Ann and Hubert together-just together. Alice Coon leaves her ability to get boys to Mary Alice Crowder and Uldine Foster. Kent Sprinkle leaves his records to the school juke box fit needs themj. Sammy Fuller leaves his trumpet-playing to all the sour notes in the band. Margie l-Iamblin leaves her D. A. R. recognition to Jeanne Fitzhugh. Lucille Boone leaves her talkativeness to Ruth Epperly. Joan Goode leaves her writing ability to Eddie Hylton. Dick Sprinkle leaves his height to Tom Teichler. Betty Reynolds leaves the captaincy of the girls' basket ball team to future Fleming stars. June Farley leaves her typing ability to Hazel Flinchum Cas if she needs itj. Be-Be Crouch leaves her shape to Helen Hickman. Billy Deck leaves his mustache to VVillie Hahn tif he can grow onej. James Sowder leaves his ability to arrive at school late to Hobart Scott. Ernestine Bowles leaves her giggles to Anna Mae Gay. Ann Porter wants to leave her lover fNeWmanj to the future seniors flucky seniorsj. Doris Jean VVood leaves everything but George to next year's seniors. Ann Bostian leaves her ability to speak Spanish fluently to Jimmie Dillon. Ruth Cromer leaves her beautiful dark hair to Evelyn Seay. Ruth Evans bequeaths her chewing gum tif she can get itj to Norma Russel. Lawrence Peters leaves his absentee recerd to Guy Kidd and Ralph Kennedy. Dot Johnson leaves her beautiful handwriting to Juanita Huffman. Dewey Bradley leaves his space at the Soda Shop to Alfred Murray. Lucille Baker leaves her quietness to Jean Price and Gere Rose. Edna Mae Ratcliffe leaves her neatness to Vivian Hylton. Gladys Bryant leaves htr industriousness to Juanita Bean. Joan Kitts leaves her vitality to Lorene Leffel. Dathnea Chatman leaves her dignihed walk to Nancy Johnston. Dreama Dillon leaves her praises of Andrew Lewis to Betty Ruth Hale. Carl Epperly leaves his jiu-jitsi to Billy Kesler, Beatrice Eakin leaves her ink eraser to Eunice Hartsell. Helen Scordas leaves her hash-slinging ability to Lilly Mae Lyle. Opal Eakin leaves her Beta Club pin to June Hylton. Levelle Flowers leaves her lunch ticket punches to Dot Bolt. Judy Griflith leaves her place on the annual staff to Jack Mullen. Joyce Hash leaves her knowledge of grammar to George Clatterbuck because she won't need it any more. Mary Janney leaves her tooth-paste smile to Edwin Metts. Betty Jean Lemon leaves her day dreams of Johnny to Mildred Jones. Mary Jane Oyler leaves her good disposition to Ruth Porter. Ruth Perdue leaves her locker to any one who's lucky enough to get it First. Elnora Powell leaves ber tardy hall evenings to Margaret Russell, as she may want to take a trip to Florida. Ailene Secrist leaves her goal-making on the basket ball floor to Billie Martin. The Senior Class leaves Bill Fleming, Mill Mountain, Liquor Hill, The Old Oak Tree, and any other place they can find to park to the future wolves and their mates. VVe dare them to make better use of them than we did. In witness whereby, we, being of moronic minds, memory and behavior, do hereby place our seal on this first day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-four. W'il1u'.r.tes.' Si!l7lf?d-' A. LO'I'l'A HOOEY CLASS OF 194-4- D. VVILL Best U. B. Goon 1227 Jffost DICK WELSH QjfYf0sr JOAN GOODE fest uf!! SAMMY FULLER JfYf0sr MARGIE HAIN'IBLIN amor! ocffiebf ROY BIBLE enior kjizll qf awe C231 'Popular ALICE COON Talented HARRY WH1TEs1DE Ufrozmcf ANN PORTER Qzztstafzcfzkzg IQENT SPRINKLE To Qyzzcceea' ANN BOSTIAN A1051 Stua'z'ou5 ROY BIBLE EDNA M.-I E R ATCLIEIIE Best Looking ERNEST Qu IS ENRERRY JACKIE WIGGINTON Most Dignifea' CHARLES LEGO R LTTH CROKI ICR Dlosf Orfgfnnl QI ERRY BYRD RIARGIE I IA1NIllLIN Laziest -IAM ES SOWIIER I1EI.I?N SCORDAS amor Hall! of WIYWE fc-'07ZZZ.7ZZl609 4241 Most fltlzletic HARRY XVI-UTESIDIE BIARTHA GRIIFFITH Wfosi Conceftezl c?IiRALD HASH DATH N EA CHATMAN Mrfsf Personality BOBBY SIMPSON ERN ESTINE BOWLES Biggest Flirt DICK SIIRINKLE HERE CRllL'CH Ufittiest RORER1' INGRAAI BETTY JEAN LEMON ZVIost Popular HELEN HICK1X'I.AN BILL HAHN Besi Looking EVELYN SEAY RICHARD TOMS Most Talented ICLEANOR STEELE HOISART SCOTT f' 1 f D K 1. f, 4'kJ, Most Dependable BETTY FRAIM JOHN DIVERS Best Per.vonalz'ty JEANNE FITZHUGH PAT FISHER lmior kffzll QF T LZYWK -1 C253 PVilz'z'esZ NANCY JOHNSTON SAM SISSCN , Cates! Couple ANN SHUFFLEBARGER H UBERT Sllvlljlfmqgsa M. rf ., . V xt, t 'IT ' Z' f ' :fl ' -' J 'I U A Y ,, , , , 1 I . gf Ta- fu - 1 1 .J V I .va 21 E ' f nv ' Qjlili lla Jia' Q- X. , ' Q 1 1 . ' X W, .' .' 'Sf 'HL V, A' ' s -Q4 r a . f .l3,,s Y ,f:E5g5Q5kf Fm I M.. . ,L HJ- GERE ROSE - n 1 GUY IQIDD Most Capable BETTY RUTH HALE H OBART SCOTT Most Athletic HELEN HICKBIAN GEORGE MANUEL u a f Wee THE !I944 f 21:2 zr-A l f 5 I PQ is 2 'R g mejor fiery O F F I C E R S JAMES DILLON . . . ....... President HOIZAIIT SCOTT .... f . ..... Vice President PATRICK F1sH ER ........ .... S ecretar y- Treasurer . ........ Plistorimz DORIS YVONNE WRIGHT. . . Miss DORIS TROUT MR. DONALD BAKERS pomors Our first president, VValter St. Clair, left us to enter the armed forces and he was succeeded by Robert Louthian, who transferred to another school in January. Jimmy Dillon was chosen to occupy the vacancy. The Junior Class sponsored a Variety Show which was given during a fifth period in December for the purpose of raising money for this school year. An alumnm basket ball game was also sponsored by the class in lVIarcl1. This year the Junior-Senior prom was one of the gayest and most outstanding events of the year. Pale colors were used to carry out a spring theme. Food was plentiful, music was excellent, and every one had a great time. C265 ,ff P, ' HIGH RALPH AUSTIN JUNE BALDWIN GERTRUDE BALLARD JUANITA BEAN DOIKOTIIY BOLT FRED Bownns 0 FRANCES BROWN I X f P jf Gsokcs Bowuas ' RAY BDWLES 1 -V . ff BILL BI NING , JUANITA BRYANT MARY' ALYCE Ckowmzx MILDIIED CROWDDII LUCY LEE DAMERDN JAMES DILLON JOHN DIVERS DORIS WADE DOUGHERTY RUTII EPPERLEY C271 zmiofzv 'if wfsggfgf WMM Mi LW QQQQ 1944 CHRISTINE FIELIJER PATRICK FISHER JEANNE FITzI-IUGII ' zmiors , C281 fx ., 1 . JV ,9.f1Lf,f ry,-nf-' J f ,Q f ' , 2-fficuf ,C 4,9 -,.,.,.4,.I,-fi.f ,,Z' ' ,, , H U I , I HiAzELT'T.IIx'I'5fIU'irIt ff- 4' 'QT V '-17-'4:'k v 1 1,4161 L,r,,4..fpfgn 3' , , ,, ,f INE FOQSTER g ,. 6 .'?:' ' , aff ,Cf .fzfc-.., My ' ,ff I BETTY TLRAIM L K, 'J ' f' ss,iLM.,feg..-bf 1 4 r . , , A f f.. ff J! 7 M K4 4' , ,ff-f- 'T f IRENE GARs'r -- ly . ,:.f .,. 5 ANNA MAY GAY ff. Yf-Af'-f' ' If , ,- BILL HAIIN I xi,-I.fr,..,f,,,4.J A-1 ff-9.75 : , , 'li - r, .' :jaw Lffiligf' fi! - I, A, 71 If xpL.Lf f EUNICE I'IAR'I'SEL lm BE1'rY RUTH HALL 0 W, MARGARET HOGAN ,, BILLY PIAYDEN HELEN HICRMAN JUANITA HUFFMAN VIRGINIA HUTCHINS EDDIE HYLTON JUNE HYLTON WM. I . H I G H - I MASEY JACKSON 1! AW NANCY JOHNSTON 9 MILDRED JONES - ,GJ ZQWNMQ' RALPH KENN 7 fl x H'-'PH A GUY KIDD K pl , J I 1' LORENE LEFFEL 411 :, ' ' ' 4, A Q, ffl' LILLYE MAE LYLE C ,Q V., .Af GEORGE MANUEL ,Zu 3-I BILLIE MARTIN I. .-fl' , I i.....-1-'4 . NX 1Qu A T A EDWIN MEETS I vwwwzf- 4' ,f.z.,,g Mr JACK MULLEN ALFRED MURRAY MICKEY' MYERS RANDOLPH MYERS ROBERT NEWMAN VERA PA'I'TliSON ,9,44,.-eff ff5J ' A . - ' .-40 2: IP-f-' :QA D 1 ' f LA LIP' 0 L'f2'iLWf+2fa' C . - ' ?o1f9y? X.. Vlli, 771.0-S. ' WJEMANUQA dl MARK TZJQM L-A 'L8 EQ'-JaA.,,g. ,MLK-wE,JL :iw '-QLE6:1:,Q,v4,MLdJd f-K 'A' ,ua-Q-vxjh -'UQ' th-m. '94-wx fb 72730 ans 'N '9 wi MTL fn!-5-vu g SM qw, fzmiors !nL7Vyfq 'L 'J 129: 'fi'-A THE I2 A4 4E,.M212,EN,JLy.,ffff2'0fu M M xr MJJWM Em , . Zglxf 1. ff CHRISTINE PEmco KERM IT PERDUE RUTH PORTER DoR1s POWERS JEAN PRICE CHARLIE Pucn EUGENE RIGBY GERE Ross MARGARET RUSSELL NORMA RUssELL FRED SARVER EDWYNA Scorr Hosmu' Scovr EVELYN SEAY ANN SHUFELEEARGER BILLY SIGMON SAM SISSON RICHARD SMITH A. I944 WM. 0' I ' 1 l GEORGE SPRINKLE ELEANOR STEELE BRUCE STEVENS I'IUBER'I' SUMMERS JUNE SWANN TOM TEICIILER ALFRED TIIoMRsoN MILDRED THOMPSON HOWELL TICE I, . OND DoR 'so .f FRANK, EBB BARBARA WILLIAMS DORIS M. WRIGIII' IJORIS Y. VVRIcIfI'I' NOT PICTURED GEORGE CLA'r'I'ERBUcK V IVIAN IZIYLTON CI-IRISTINE JAMES BILLY KESLER LEWIS MORRIS T HURMAN TURNER wfwj WI 131D zmiofs If mg., ,. If , , if I. LMA '- V, 0 . ,, , ,I 'JJ g,LA,1:.1uAff -L' ff ' ,C ' , , A LZJIE, CW!iQu,lI2,ai.L, K, f f .QL-y7 JQ'yw1.Zg-ffl'-' .' In ' ,i an . LMT. f-' Q F I Rewemger .yo wr- Olaf , . J N 1 ' C , ,L -.Lffki-1.f.-:','QL41AER 7a f-5494! 177,-7 cs' 940' -Z' j- fi A, SAA!! haven an Oelf' you. Y- K fx, IL., .li Q 43 'i'f'f I . I .gb W, I , f - ' ' IDA ARNOLD -55?-L XQ' xi I 424.1-fir-1 ,L I I wx -1 ,IW f' ,-f ' f 'f5 ' MAXINE ARRINOTON 'lDr, .,, I 3, -SN Q ,X ,F If W 'i' , ,I . Ng ? PRESTON ASPIWELL Qi fZ,..f: f 4,4 If 141,13 'YA -3, -- . ,y , ,A LOUISE BASHAM-N . Q' , .f V - ' W-A-.L A ,E I M 57,1 ,gif MEARLIENE BASHAMQ gh QR xx Y J . r A . Q' X' K , I, I f , ' 41,1 1 , ,, Q FRANK BEA!-IN lk Xxgg Ii -HEI.,-L ,, 15, MARGARET BLOUST . 'Q 'M' M i ,. . .A 'I V jg- - lf. 'IILFORD BOITNOTTEMT if 'f ff- 'ff' f'-fhv -' ,H E JOHN BOSTIAN X 4 1- ff S , - 5 K 'kv MERLENE BRILLHARI L M I , Eiiikxx ' I- X Lfjigf Ave if To i , ., ' - --f ELA.. ' y,,.L.44,?. QM! milf!!! 51 P, 5,,,?'1f'-L fjlfl' TIFDD BRIDLHRRG' flfyf I ,.3Q4n,.: . 1' '5 'f,1 1 RUTH BROWN? ' ff ' . MARY JANE igglfgzfj ' ' , , MILDRED ANT - , x.:.,.,. A V A .Q T9 I CALLISONK - ,f yVN A .ffifgfl-sf, 'KL J :XFZIM4 '::f:.,- .- X 4 'XJ ' ' M ' EUOENJKCALLOWAY GENE ROCKETT BOBBY CROMER JULIAN DAVIDSON ' HELEN DILLON I , I PS9 AR'l'PIUll DILLON I I PAUL DIVERS ' MWA' BILLY DOYLE KD EUGENE DOYLE GENE ELLIS JJV X .. QW I efopfzofnores mf L --E D JEAN FERGUSON FAYE FERRIS CHRISTINE FIELDER Bli'l'1'Y FIRESTONE CURTIS FITZGERALD DORIS GAY MELXVA I'IALL PEGGY PIARRIS JUANITA HAULEY BILLY PIOLYFIELD RALPI-I INGE JUNE IRISH JAM ES JOHNSON MILDRED JOHNSON RAYEURN IOURNELL MARY KANODE NANCY Lou KASEY K DORIS lIOSTF1fER DOROTHY LEE MONT LINRENAUOER .-f' QS gi? JEANNE MCCLAUGI'IER'I'Y DORIS JEAN MCGRADY RAY BERRY MEADDR PAULINE MOORE DIANE MUMITORD RUBY MYERS CHARLES NICHOLS FREDDY OYLER DoRoTIIY PATTERSON SHERMAN PAYNE CLAUDINE PIIARIS MARY PHILLIPS MUzE'I'rA Pow RUTII POINDEXTER CATHERINE ROBERTS GARLAND ROTH LILLIAN RUSSELL VIRGINIA RICHARDS CIIARLES SCOTT DoRIs ScoTT YN A SI-I ELTON UANQE A IE . NGLER B KY INKLE JA ' 'I AR'r LORRAINE STULTZ JACKIE SURFACE 'J THOMAS Y ICE . TICKLE JE NNE TOMLINSON LYNwooD T oms EVA WADE DORIS SUE VVATSON LEON VVELSH PIIOEDE VVIGGINTON CHARLES VVOOD DOR0'I'I'1'x' VVRIGI-IT ADEAN ZIEGLER NOT PICTURED FRANCES BRADLEY ROBERT FRACKER HOOKER MARTIN r11H0MAS MINYARD STEVE PUGI-I IOIYINNY STEWART 5 I 1 F ff -,W 'W A W1 ' A 3- ' .ug-4 1 , 1- - Il t Q li D V 4 ' V ' I 4 aa 'R 1 A H .- , 2, fb- ' ., A ' X .Q L x N i ' LL ,E 2 H 'ze' U .Lf ,-' ' 1 f7.,',f. 1,1 14, , 41 ff 1 J ,, ,' ' ,' 1 1 f,..1.f' f , .1 ff' ' ff W7 Qfophomor 'f' . .--ff: I I fl.-. 4,,.,P4,4-00041 M11 If' ifflfff 3 RD 3555 4 Z 5 er .Z 7? ' i ,MAJJ HWY L ...- - Riff? 'MM Y,-,l 4 I944 mth grade J I I X MARGUERITE ABS1-IIIRE YLE ' g C Q LoU1sE AKERS W? may DU 9 rfHELMA AI,'1'IZHR AN UN P RALPH Amos KVI mx CARL -BALLARD VVI ' . LER MADELINE BARBER JORIE EVAN ' JANET BASIIAM 'VELYN E AIKLENE BOWLING I E E FERRELL X MILDRED BOWLING I WMU AN FERRXS X MELVIN BRADLEY II NY 1 I Qi! CLARENCE BRATTON . 'OUT qv ' YP, , BETTY SUE BRILLIIART I ATI-IRYN A TS Doucms BURD ' ' CI I . AsII GN Q VIRGINIA BURNETTE B . HATCHER 'JY 3 JEAN BYRD 906 HAYMAKER ' If DoRoTI-IY CAIIILL . ALLIYR HUNT F BOBBY CALDVVELL , GIEORGE HYLTON E: .ONNIE CAMPBELL 1 ETsY CARPEK B. T. CARTER BI-:TTY C1mvvIfoRD CARL CROUCH R CALDWELL BETTY JEAN CROWDER ORTo CUDDY BETTY DIX'IZRS CLAYTON DIVERS FLORENCE DOOLEY C343 ARIAN INGE A IIJD LOU A s I ODE ,J L oHNsToN ARCARET KESSIJIER VVILFORD LEETWICII BARBARA LEGG JACKIE LUCAS EDITII LUKE CLYDE LYLE JERRY LYNCI-I Q 3 c lg fqu' ' WM, Zum Maw -'Cuz-L56 , ' v-491.-,,. .4 , ML CK 5 zkzllz grade gk ELLA MAR MANSPILH VVILLIAM MANUEL I BIz'I'TY LEIE MCMANAMA - BOBBY MEAOOR rl V a WJ JACK MEADOR BILLY MIITTS Wy ' SON NY IVIICI-IAEL 3 X J ERNESTINE MITCHELL ' 1 ELISE MOOMAW W ROBERT MURRAY 'ff' ROBERT NELSON , ' CK N EVVMAN M , AUIIY OBIINCHAIN PRO 'BOVVEN f R Ii 'Is O 'LER XI mx EARSON ' PE PRoFIfI'I I' I- RNRY QUISENBIIRRY 9' fyiwqf IOYCE YOUNGER C353 GE0llGE SAUL LILLIAN SAUNOERS IELEN SIECRIST MYRN SIIEFFIELD ROSIIMARY SHUFFLIaIIARCI5R I'IARRY S1-IUMATE MILDRIIO SNEAD CPRAYSON THOMPSON EDNA TINSLEY EDITH VERNON HESTER VVAOI3 JOYCE VVARD DOROTHY VVEAVER IOANNE Wzznmm BOB VVHITESIOII GWENDOLYN VV HITLOCK MILLTXRD WILLIAMS ALBERT WILSON CARL VVILSON ' DOROTHY VVORELEY MAIKGTXRET VVRIG1-IT 'TRACY VVRIGHT www wa fe' v. W I I THE I944 I CLAIRE ABBOTT ROBERT ARNOLD MARIE ARllINGTON Bli'I'l'Y ASDURRY LILLIAN -ASBUIQIRY BETTY LOU ASI-IWELL NADINE ASHWEl.I, BILLY ATKINSON CLAIRE BASHAM JACK BALDWIN BETTY J. BATTS JACK BEETON NINA BENNINGTON JAMES BIBLE DOROTHY BIBLE BERNICE BOLT EVELYN BOOTH' HERBER'F BOOTH SUE BOWER JOYCE BOVVLES GEOIEGE BOWMAN BETTY BOYD ' RAYMOND BREEDEN B AMES BRYANT W ., X7IRCIIxIA BRYANT XVENIDA CKNER Sigma gmzg GERALD BUTCHER JAMES BURD RICHARD BYRD JUANITA CALDWELL MARY CANNOS JAMES CARTER LEON CIIATMAN CLAYTON CLARK NANCY CLEMENT ROBERT COEEEY RANDOLPH COLE JAMES CRAIG JUNE CRAWFORD SHIRLEY CRAWFORD MELVIN CREASY EDWARD CROMER OTIS CORD MANARD DAMRON VIRGINIA DAvEs EVELYN DEMOTI' GEORGE DEVVITT BILLY DEIHL NANCY IJILLON BUDDY IDUNCAN JUANITA FEAZELI. CLARA FERRELL W ffm bm' BARBARA FLIPPEN BOBBY FLOYD RUSSELL FRACKER PEGGY: FRANKIE VIRGINIA FURROW FRANK GEE NAIDA GIBSON JEAN GOODWIN BETTY GRAI-IIXM THURMAN GRAHAM BARBARA GREG JOYCE PIALE IEANNIE PIAMMOND FRED PIAMLIN GERYXLDINE I-IANNAEASS GRIZTA HIXRDIE BUDDY I-IOLCOMR EvERETI'E HOLSTEIN GARLAND I'IUFFMAN PIIYLLIS JOHNSON CHARLES JONES ELTON JONES LEWIS JONES RICHIXRD JONES ALAN KAN!! CLAUDINE ICIRK ' I WM. ' HIGH MWff RH W 01 E B ETTY LAYNE EDIT1-I LUCILLE LEETWICI-I JEAN LIGHT JACOUELINE MARTIN RALPH MARTIN CARLTON MGGEE GRANVILI. MEADOR JAMES METZ ADELEE MILLER BETTY MILTON ICENNISTH MOT'rLEY BILLY MUMFORD LAWRENCE MURRAY NEDRTX MORRIS MARY SUE MUNSEY GAINOR NICHOLS OAKEY PARKER JOYCE .PARRISH ROBY PATRICK VIRGINIA PAUL DALLAS PAYNE P1-IYLLIS PEDIGO GORDON PETERS PETE PETERSON Eazglztlz grads RUDOLPII POWELL DTXVID PURVES ORREN RAKES CARL REYNOLDS THELMA RICE LXLLIE MAY ROBERTS BETTY JANE ROBERTSON LOWELL ROBERTSON MARIE ROOPE ROIIERTA SARVER DOROTHY SAUNDERS KfX'fI'IliRlNE SCORDAS LEE SEIBERT SI-IIRLEY SHANKS QUINN SI-IELTON ROBERT SI-IIvELY PEGGIE SHUGART HERBERT SMITH JEANNE SOOTS ROSE SOOTS MURTLE SONNELS VIOLA SPANGLER HELEN STARR RICHARD STEvENS DONYXLD STILTON i371 JACK STILTON X 44,3 BETTY JEAN STONE Z: 7441- AJLQ YVONNE STONE Q BETTY JANE STULTZ C-.Yu JACK TAYLOR PATSY TAYLOR CLQ-1 ALMA TICE QL' J'2s +' CHANDLER TOWNSEND FLORETIA TURNER TLS. TREVOIK TUIKNIEIQ BEVERLY ANN 'FRENT 01'-13:7 BERLIN UMBERGER LOUISE UPDIKE ROBERT VEST JUNE VVADE JACQUELINE WAID JOSEPH VVEBBER HAll0LD VVHITE DOLORES VVHITTINGTON ASH WILBOURN VERLON VVOOD JOSEFHINE VVOODSON CLIFTON WOOLVINE VIVIAN YOUNG JEAN ZEIGLER WA-. 1 X X NX X, ,h ! ,N . Q .I-X , x -..N I-, X , . . x ' 5 ,lik 5 .. .R Xe -. R ' I '- f x ,A xx J! fx . wi QSUK. 5 X flefwzhg in Qffofiofo 1. Ridin' Hi. 2. Pardon mc, are you Margie? 3. Sleajstime Toms. 4. Tfwo drips and a Sprinkle. 5. Chorus boy and fvalcf. 6. llfirzdblo-wn and lVi11.vom1'. 7. Snake in the grass. 8. Oh! Varian! 9. Curly. lo. Wlzcreiv that hfhnel? II. Hwy, Mable! 12. .4 stitch in tinm .fafvw niizf. rg. Somebody lofvcs har. 14. Yes, Rainbofw IS Good Bread. 15. Bly bmi pal. 16. Bly lzingdom for a bean J!I00lL'f. 17. Tllougllis of Salem. 18. Pretty nice. freedom The Nazis and their kind abhor the word freedom, for to them it means fearg in action, death. They tried to obliterate the freedom of speech and expression in the overrun but unconquered nations of Europe, only to End it very hard. In fact, it was so difficult that mass murder had to be staged. They miserably failed. They could not cope with the courage and de- termination of such men and women as those to gf Qjdpeefh whom this Annual is dedicated - people who know Vox jaojrzzli, vox dei. Thunderous presses humming day and night with whatever a free people see or know or thinkg chants of newsboys in the streets 5 radios bringing factsg the yells of some guy on a soap box-these and deeper things-one might call it a symphony giving joy, satisfaction, and life to the millions lifted to Heaven and making manifest the good in man. This is the Freedom of Speech and Expression. E Qfrfzivzfzes my wbzeflzf my 611,51 we if-filffwtv W 1 BEAHM I-IAHN XVHITESIDE VVELSH MANAGER Conan lX'IAxAmcu Bonnx' Sxxmsox Ffuso Smrrn ' Slucnxmx PAYNE b : - A A A by ,li ' F1851 Row: Rokcrt Newman, lark Stewart, johnny Stewart, Ralph Afulin, Ralph lags, jack lllullcn, Grant Sprinkle turd fllfrfa' Tlzomamn. SECOND Row: Trzlrly Brillllarl, lllanl Linleenauger, Tom Trirhler, Dirk Welxh, Billy Hayden, Robert Ffllfkff, Bill lllamzzl, Willie Hahn ami Frank Bzalun. Tumn Row: Eddie Hylton, Erma! Quixf-nlzzrry, Ralph Kfnvmly, Grorgv lllamzel, Rabrrt Ingram, Da-vii Stoker, Ilowfll Tim, Harry Wlzilrrirlr and Gerald Hath. I 'S jj W I5 1 G GJ 15 Mitflitffffjwi? GJ M2451 ff. WM7 ' ootbazll The Colonels have finished this season with the biggest honors any football team at Fleming has yet received. They were declared Half State Champions at their annual banquet. Led by Co-Captains Dick VVelsh, half back, and Gerald Hash, guard, the Colonels went through one of their best seasons, winning all B Class contests and losing only to A Class com- petition, that being to Jefferson High and Andrew Lewisg however, the return game with the latter ended with a scoreless tie. LINKENAUGER S'1'EwA1a'r STOKES B. MANUEL Q 40 J A , . ,.., . 71? U Wiegfg' QUISENBIZRRY ING Est-I I PM Q! J! XQQQNXNX Q Maxfli? tmrfaff 'Hmm eisqfww-wee' In the line, which held constantly against enemy strength were: Ernest Quisen erry, Gerald Hash, Frank Beahm, Robert Ingram and Ralph Austin. In the backfield, Dick VVelsh, VVillie Hahn, Harry Whiteside, Jack Stewart and Mont Linkenauger were the most consistent. The players who have played their last year under the f'Blue and Gold are Gerald Hash, Dick VVelsh, Harry Whiteside, Ernest Quisenberry and Robert Ingram. There are many new boys who will be a great asset to the team next yearg therefore, we hope their season will be as successful as ours has been. In compliance with the National Health Program, William Fleming had more boys participat- ing in football in 1943 than any previous year. It was made possible for younger boys to take part in football this year through a Ito-pound and 125-POUIILI league organized by the Roanoke City Recreation Department. The experience gained by these young boys in the midget leagues will help make the future Fleming players a strong, experienced team. This year about sixty per cent of the boys participated in football in some league which was . G. MANUEL an increase of about thirty per cent over previous years. ,gn x- xx' X b X - X, . R I ' -' ' K , , 'I H , it 3 fy' fi., r' f xl MULLENS , tj - Y' 'f VN, V, V ' ': ' ' HYLTON L-, ,sc fy -I if ' , X ,gf ' rXW,.AN 9 -.Tl XA tm' If i X 'X M t t41J.- ' l ' USUN 'L I V ixiy ba. x xx. K X Y N, it .- , If ,xi X Q3 MQW fx, in X. - X X .I I ' 1 A X A V. ' x T, YR .fx - rs. H it - ' ' A '1 X - V A '--E 'X i , A if in ww 1 mum - ' 3, me . ii. get QW iii THE ... . I944 REnEcc,x SPRINKLE BETSY CAR1-ian Iftorusrra TURNER Eubucc HARTSEL GENE Csoclcxsurr joxuv Goom: Bm rv JEAN Lmiox ANNA Mins Gm' I'IELEN Hrcinmw Arnmsx Secnusr Pnonmz Wrccixrrox MAK1'Ii41 Gan-'ifrrn MRS. VIRGINIA Bovu, Crmrli JACKIE XVIGGINTON, Cv-Cnplnin NANCY JOHNSON, Jllanager B1:'r'rY IANE REYNOLDS, Cr1-Captain Knot picturedj Q'zi'ly' 55300175 The girls' basket ball team, under the coaching of Mrs. Virginia Boyd, has had a limited schedule this year due to transportation facilities. Betty I. Reynolds and jackie VVigginton, co- captains, have ably led the team. The other strong players have been Judy Griffith, Aileen Secrist, Betty Lemon and joan Goode, who will he lost next year by graduation. Helen Hickman was high scorer for the year with 34 points in five games. Jackie VVigginton was second with zo points. For the first time in the history of the school the girls have had a bowling team. There were forty girls or more out for this sport. Five girls, L. Boone, J. Grifhth, B. Carper, L. Jackson and J. A. Kitts were chosen as the regular varsity because of their high scores. B. Sprinkle and B. Flippen were chosen as substitutes. I. Grif'l'ith was chosen as captain of the team and Mrs. Boyd and Miss Morris as sponsors. One phase of the girls' physical education program this year has been pyramid building. The second period gym class seemed more successful than the others in building bigger and better pyramids. There are twenty-four girls in the pyramid picture. C423 W M 1 1 l HIGH JACK NIULLHN GEORGE IVIANUEL Dtcre SPRINKLE, Ilflauagrr Srmnmixx P.-wwe .lmuzs Dn.x.ox BILL Srcmox, Mnmzgfrr HARRY bVlIl'l ESIl7E Blu. MANL1l5l. CllARl.l5S LEGG, lllanager Emrxzsr Qursewnmuw RICHARD CAL1.1soN GUY Kino Ronrwar INGRAM l'Immv,'r Sco'r'r Ricxmnn Toms Fxuan SMITH, Conch foyf Badge! fall Starting the season with four lettermen, I-Iarry Whiteside, Ernest Quisenberry, George Manuel and Richard Callison, the Fleming team seemed to be off with great power, winning their first five games before being downed by the Terriers from Vinton. n The members of the team who played their first year on the hardwood for Fleming are: Robert Ingram, Hobart Scott, Butch Payne, Guy Kidd, jack Mullens, Bill Manuel and Richard Toms. The only members lost by graduation are Harry Whiteside, Ernest Quisenberry and Robert w. l , Ingram. l ,, ,,,.. , ' l C43l 1 4 OPPONENT Jefferson . . Christiansburg Radford . . . Andrew Lewis Williaili Byrd lyfartinsville . Andrew Lewis VVilliam Byrd OPPONENT Alumni . . . Willialn Byrd VVillia1n Byrd Bent llflountain VVilliam Byrd VVillia111 Byrd OPPONENT Boys' Club . Radford . . . Pulaski . . . Williani Byrd Rocky lVIount Williaiii Byrd Andrew Lewis Jefferson . . . Pulaski . . . Williani Byrd Jefferson . . . Radford . . . Andrew Lewis Willizrili Byrd THE I 9 4 4 foofball FLEMING OPPONENT . o SI 43 0 26 o 7 13 20 6 7 6 o o . . 21 o Totals . . . . Q Q 'k ' 9 glfzf iligzylief 23211 FLEM1Nc OPPONENT . . . . . . . I7 I2 I9 28 26 34 21 16 . . 25 38 . . . 16 29 Totals . . . . . 124 E ir 7 few 2221132 93211 FLEMING OPPONENT . . . . 33 24 49 26 43 32 27 25 27 26 37 42 39 32 24 58 28 24 27 40 33 43 37 TI - 27 45 , , , 31 26 Totals . . 462 454 C441 ' HIGH Weyiern DZiflL7'Z'6lL C7ld775DZ.07Z5!Z? 2LlJ'k6l' Tall lVIarion . . . . 21 ,VI U, 8 Pulaski . , u t I4 i .uion . . . . 2 By1'd . . . . 26 Byrd . ..... 23 1 , Byrd . . . . 29 Christiansburg . IQ Fleming Championship Radford .... 29 Blacksburg. . . 28 Radford I8 1 W111. Fleming . 33 W111. Fleming . 39 Wu, Fleming 34 Rocky Nlount . 17 The Fleming Basket Ball Team refused to be outdone by the football team which won the VVestern District One-Half State Championship. By winning the play-off at the Radford tournament, the basket ball team was given the same honor that was bestowed on the football team. The Colonels took their first two games with great ease which entitled them to go to the finals with WilliilDl Byrd, their greatest rival, from Vinton. Fleming and Byrd had met in four previous encounters and each had won two games. This proved to be the rubber game and being on a foreign court it gave neither side an advantage. The game was very close until the final quarter when the Colonels took a com- manding lead. Both sides used a very tight defense, but the Colonels emerged champions. The climax of the season came with Graham High of Bluefield, Virginia, champions of WCStCl'11 Division, District I, challenging the Colonels to a game which was played on the Fleming Court. The G-lVIen turned out to be a fast, smooth-working quintet. The game was very exciting to the final whistle which revealed that the Colonels were victorious and had captured the title of the YVestern Dist1'ict One-Half State Basket Ball Championship. 1457 1 W ere and There and Efvefgfwhwfe 1 x A 1. Going after the bacon. 2. Iffcfrf lnrursowm. 3. I lofrm a uniforzfr. 4. The Little Minister. 5. Wish I rould go. 6. .lnsl I'l'Jfi7lg. 7. Dunrc! 18. The Three Mu.rkeIez'r:. 9. He lafved a gypsy. 10. llVhz'rc are your banks? 11. Peek-a-boo! WM CW d Qf Wmv 1 oi' W 4A0Q,11hWMMfWL0:4'WwAU4-MJ My .J5fslra..L.a.J EW 'fy My y R S LE Hur uw PIICKMAN A C 13 ,f 'Q' Lalgfku, QL 0 ' U 0 VL-L., Axion!-W 'L' jQ Q U . Xb El., Q L 32553 is 33 g1g wi 58 0195? ESEQSSQ Yi N936 THE l944 Student Gooperaizife Uifffofzkzfzbfz OFFICERS ERNEST QUISENBERRY . . ....... .... P resident HELEN HICKMAN . .... . . Vice Prnsidmf JEANNE MCCLAUGHEIUY . . . . . Secretary JAMES DILLON ...... . . Treamrvr MRS PAINTER ' ' . . S ors Mks. NAFF Pom The Student Cooperative Association heads all the organizations of the school. This organiza- tion serves to promote any worth-while activity that would tend to increase school spirit and to Cooperate with other school organizations for the general good of the school. Meetings are held once a month in assembly. Programs are planned by the students. The first program of the year was an orientation program for the eighth graders and new students of the school. A magazine campaign was held in October. The sales from this campaign were 115875. The social activities of the S. C. A. have included a Halloween Dance in October and a Valentine Dance in February. The Victory Corps has functioned as committees under the S. C. A. The Salvage Committee has collected waste paper and tin. The VVur Bond and Stamp Committee sold 515,954 in bonds and stamps during the Fourth VVar Loan Drive. l48J ' HIGH fem Glub C Jmuu' BYIID . . . ......... . . Prcxidnzt ROIlEll'l' LoU'rIIIAN . . Fire President MAI1cnzHAMm.IN . . . . .Serrefary Irlomln' SCOTT . . . Trmsurm' The National Beta Club is a non-secret service club for Senior high school students of America. Students are eligible for membership who have an average of B and are outstanding ill character and leadership qualities. The purpose of the Beta Club is to promote honesty, loyalty, courage? and leadership among its members. The main activity of the Beta Club this year was the initiation of twenty-one new members which took place at a party held in the auditorium of the school. Later it sponsored an amateur show during an assembly program. MEMBERS JUNE BIILDWIN Rox' BInI.E MAIQGARIVI' BI.oux'r ,lonx Bosrmx l1:RNliSTINli Bownus FImNcIas .Bnowx Maiax' ,lANIz BRYAN ,llinnv Bvnn AI.IcIa Coax Gnxe CRocIuc'r'r ,lawss DII.I.ox BIcA1'v.Ic1z linux OI-AI. EAKIN Flwn Fmuus j Izixxwm FI1'zIIucI1 Bli'l'TE FIMIM SAMMY FUI.I.I:I1 IRENE GIXkS'I' ,lol-IN Gooxua BILTTY Ru'rII ILILI: MELY'A l'lAl.L NIARGIE l'l.uIIu.1x BILLY l'Ln'nI2N BII.I.v lluI.x'IfI1aLn XFIRGINIA l'lU'l'ClllNS RAYIIIIIQN ,loUI:xI:I,I. N.-INCI' Lou IQASIZY RALIIII Knxxlzm' Ronmu' Lou'I'IIIAN GEORGE Nlaxulil. RAY BERRY IVIEAIIOIL GROX'Iili MAR1'!N Mxcxiix' Nlvriks QI mxm: lVIcCI.,xuc ll Izmi- RLYHICRT' IQICVVMAX CLIKLFIJINIE PII,II4Is RUTII l'oIxI:Iax'I'EIa Axx Poivrnk lErcx1is'I' QuIsIcNnI5v.Iu' LII. LIAN IKUSSELI. MAIQGIIRILT Russls Noium RussIeI.I. lloII.xIc'r Scu'r'r ,l,xNIf: SIuI'rII IQIEXT SPRINKLE lI1.I-:ANOR S'I'I:IsI.I: ,lAcKIr:SuI1FAcI5 RICIIAIQII Tous Eva Wann l'l.xRRv WIIITIisII Dmus XVRIGI-I'I' IXIIEAN ZIzIc,I.I5x I C49l THE I944 lnespzkm oczezjf OFFICERS ROY BIBLE .......... . . . President . . Vice Presidents ANN PORTER . . . . . Secretary SAMMY FULLER . . . . . Treasurer KENT SPRINKLE . . ...... Historian PAT FISHER . . . . . Sergeant at Arms Mks. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON . . . . . . . Sponsor On December 9, 1943, Troupe 570 of the National Thespian Honor Dramatic Society was installed at VVilliam Fleming with twenty-two charter members. These members were chosen for meritorious work done in dramatics, both in acting and in production. In a very impressive initiation ceremony, the new members took the national pledge and promised to live up to the motto of the society: Act well your party there all the honor lies. The Thespians sponsored the Senior Masque Club play, produced a program of their own, and encouraged all community dramatics. They entered the city-county one-act play tournament in April. Rox' Bmw: ANNE BOSTIAN EKNESTINE BowI.Es ,lsmw BYRD BURNETTE CALDWELI. DfX1'IlNEA CII,vrxIAN MEMBERS ,lmu-:NE FITzI1ImI-I PATRICK FIsIIEn HATEL FLINCEIUM BETTY FRAIBi SAMMY FULLER JOAN GoonE Honorary jllfl7lbl'7T:lVlKS. MARGIE HAMBLIN joYcE Hflsn HELEN HICKMAN VIRGINIA IIUTCHINS BILLIE MARTXN ANN PORTER EI.IzAnI:Tn POXVELI EVELYN SEAY' KENT SPRINKLE ELEANOR STEELE DICK VVELSII JACKIE XVIGGINTON Dolus Y. XVRIGHT T 11 I HIGH ffzferafjf Qfowezjf Rov Bums . . DICK VVELSH . ANN PORTER , . C1-Innes Wooo . . Vikcmm PIUTCHINS MRS. Gmas Mas. DICKINSON OFFICERS . . Pnnridmzf Vice Pf6'JiL'1Kllf Secretary . . Trea.rurg'r . . I1iJl01'itl7l . . Sponsors The Literary Society has spent a very successful year, in spite of transportation difficulties, which make tournaments with distant schools difficult. The Fleming Club sponsored a Literary Meet with the three other high schools nearby, which was held at jefferson High School in April. Debating, public speaking, poetry reading, sight reading, and one-act plays were events te'1ms from our school entered. Ronicwr Anxomn Rm' BIBLE DURD'flIY BOLT ANNE Bosrmx ,lorm BOSTIAN ,liafw ANN Bvxn JERRY BYRD MEMBERS IDATIINEA CIIATMAN Curcrxs l rrz1.:mz.x1,o jlzfmxza Fwznucn SAMMY Ful.l.x:n .lunv Grurrrrn MARGIIE T-l'.xMumN Iovcrz TIAS!! DORIS H0s'rxc'r'rnv. Vmcrxm Htrrcmxs Cn,uu.es Leaf: RAY BERRY Nimmok ,IEANNE IVICCLAUCIIE Enwm lVIET'rs ANN PURTER RTY Gtaoncza Svruxxtza KENT SPRINKLE ELEANOR STEELE ,Iomv S'rl5wAu'r LI-:s'r1cR T. TQROUT, J Tmavex TURNER CIIARLES XVOOD which ll. l51l 4, A Qin fl eh v N? I E: Xl 'x .EA XX XL im 'bm ,ji 'U X5 is K-Q: it hath Q nigh hz:- Tx 'D its V ,kts Psi E V '-Q. Nb an 2 txt ENT il THE I944 embr Jlffczfque Hlzzb SAMMY FULLER . ITAKRY VVHITESIDE . BETTY Lou FRAIM . JERRY BYRD . . . OFFICERS MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON . . . . . Prnsidcn! Vice President . . . Secretary . . Trezlsuwr . . Sponsor The Senior Masque Club has as its major purpose the improvement and appreciation of dramatics at William Fleming, the participation of a large group in plays or play production, and the stimulation of interest in dramatics throughout the high school community. The Senior Masque Club is one of the largest in the school, with an enrollment close to a hundred. The Little Minister was the annual costume play. The production committee bought slip covers for the Masque Club furniture, bought new make-up, and planned to build a set of Hats for the stage as soon as material can be secured. Several leaders in civic drama and radio have spoken before the club during the year. Interest in programs featuring these speakers is always high. IVIAXINE ARRI:m1'oN ROY BIIILE M1KRGARE'l' BI.ouNT LucILI.Ia BOONE ANNE Bos'rIAN jour: BOSTX.-KN Dona-rIzY Bom' ERNESTINE Bowmas -IERILY BYRD BURNETTE CALIJWELI, Dn'I'IINIaA CIIATMAN ALICE Coos GENE CRocIcET'r BEBE CROUCII MILDRFIID Cnowm R JOIIN DIVERS FAYE FERILIS JEANNE FITZIIUGII PIAZEI. FLINCIIUM BETTY Lou FRAIM SAMMY FULLER DOROTIIY Ful.'I'z CUR-ns Fl'rzcER,u o PAT FISHER ANNA Maxi GAY DORIS GAY Alon: Gooma -lum' GRII'IfKTll NIARCKE I-lAIwInI.IN Pucci' Pi-ARRIS MARcARI:'r HOGAN BILLY I'l0LYFlEl.ll IUANITA IFIUIYFMAN M E hi B E R S JOYCE I'IASlI VIRGINIIK HL1'rcIIlNs BETTY RU'fII HAL1-1 RAYHURN -l0UKNlE'.l.l. Mll.lDRED joytas MILDRED JOHNSON NANCY'LOU KASEY CIIARLISS LEGQ: BE'r'I'Y .IRAN Liawnx JEANNE lVIcCI.ALIc:IIIc Euwxx METTS RAY BERRY IVIEADOR BILLIE lX'IAR'I'IN MARY JANE OYLI-:R KTY DOROTHY PATTERSIJN VERA PA'l l'ERSON Clnxumxr: Plmizls IXIARY E. I'II1I.I.II-s RUTII IIOINDEXTEK ANN PORTER RUTII PORTER JEAN PRICE EJJNA NIAE RA'l'CLlFFE GERE Rosli BIi'l'TY JANE REYNOITDS MAYNARIJ Sumxrox ANN Suu1frI.IanARslaR AIl.1iliN SEcRIs'I' JUNE SWANN ELEANOR S'rEEI.Iz EVIQLYN SEAY JOHNNY STEWART JANE SMITII BECKY SPRIXKLIZ DICK SIIRINKLE KENT SvRINxI.E BRUCE STEVENS ALFRED Ttxoxmsox Mll.llRED 'l'ImMI'soN LOUISE Ul'lrIKli DORIS NLM: WRIcII'I' Domus Y. XVRIGIIT ANNE W'AI.nRoN DICK WI:I.sIr HARRY WlllTlSSll3IE JACKIE Wzccm-rox Pnoxaue XVIGGINTON BILLY WAIIE Cl!AKl.IE Woon ADICAN ZEICLER C527 ., r f '.' I I I I v gc.,-' V - A g,If,J1I.,-,,fIq'- Qi :lr I .A 'A E J , - , '.:x5f?i5fS,saJf'gf..sL .jhgjf 1 H I G H ll , A . .M I lr I1g1'L'Rff,,,II'- A, ,M-ic, -ef Us fb- . zmzbr Jlfczfque Slab O F F I C E R S Bli'1 I'Y DIVERS .... .... P rexideni IQATHERINE SCORIJAS . . . . Vice Prcridcni T RACY VVRIGIIT .... . . . Secretary PIENRY QUISENIIERRY . . . Treasurer MISS BETSY STONE . . . . Sponsor The purpose of the Junior Masque Club is the training of eighth and ninth graders in the ground work of play-making. Various technical phases of dramatics have been studied, such as the parts of the stage, lighting, and the proper methods of stage make-up. A one-act play, 'lThe Shining Trail, was presented at Christmas and another one-act play was presented in the spring. M E M B E-R s .Iwi ,. 33-ff e A. LOUISE IXKERS MAGGIE ABSXIIRIE CLAIRE ANN AulIo'r'r MARII-: IXRKINGTON BIQRNICE Bom' VIRGINIA BRYANT k'1ll.DRliD BUVVLING lDUT'l'lIZ LEE BIELE Cil'1llALh Bu'rcIII-:R ,IEANNE ANN BYRD Sul-1 Bnwlzn LEUNA CA1.IvwELI, BI:'I rY JAN IE CRAWN'FORD BI-:'I I'Y JEAN C:ll0WVDliR BI-:'rsx' CARPEK IDUROTIIY CAIIILL LOUISE CARSON CLAYTON CLARK BE1 I'x' DlVli1lS NIAYNARII DAAIRQN NANCY DIl.I.ON XVILDA ANN ELLIZR MIXRJ oRII-1 EVANS Bonuv FLIJYD JOANNE FIQRRIS CLARA l7l5RRliLL BARBARA GREIG ,lovcls HALL: c:lIARLO'I'Tl2 IAIASII EVliRl'l'I l' l'loLs'rEIN IWARIGN INGE ALICE Juxtssrox LINDA Lou ,lfxcrcsnx LIEXVIS Jox ES IVIARGARE1' KESSLER JEAN LIGIIT BARIIARA IXNN LEGG BETTY MCMANAhl.X NEIIRA Moruus ELLA MAli M,KNSl'ILE KENNETII MOTIILY RLIIIY OIIENCIIAIN PEGGY OVVEN VIRGINIA PAVE JOYCE PARRXSII lRIS .PRoEIfI'r'r Bli'I I'Y JANE ROHlCR'l'SON MARIE Rooms LILLIE NIAE RQRERT KA'TlIER1NE Scomms YVONNE STAR BE'r'I'Y JEAN STONE BETTY JEAN S'ruI.'I'z BEVERLY ANN 'IJRENT .ALMA TICE JUYCIE XVARD DOIIORIQS WlIl'l I'ING'l'0N DoR0'I'IIv WEAVER JOE XVEIIEER ih4Il.LAkIl XVILLIAMS JOSEPIIINIQ Woonsox ,lm'cI-: YIIIINGER JOYCE YOLTNG VDIVIAN Youxos JEAN ZITIGLER IQDSIEMARY SIIIFFYLIEIIARGIER 1533 I I v . 17- 1 3 'Iii' H1 ,, 1 I' i - U I I I. N l A . I 'L six, L ..- I5 , ., , AJ'v,. 'fj Jfxir . o .2 - .- ,X lr ,lu , , l y ,--..' E ,M fe' , 1-I. .Yu .w-.-.,- A -:J .. L THE amor Qzkfl Rifervef OFFICERS I944 ALICE Coo-N ..... .... P resident BARBARA WILLIAMS . . . . Vim Pzwident ANN PORTER .... . . . Secretary DORIS VVRIGIIT . . . ............. Treasurer IEANNE FITZIIUGII . . . Ilztm'-Club C01L7lL'i!RL'IJf'L'A'L'llft1fi'UI,' NANCY JOHNSTON . . . Open-House Council Rcprerenlatifue MIss TI-IELMA MORRIS ........... .... S ponsor Each year the Senior Girl Reserves become more active in school activities, social life, and in working on war efforts. The School knows it can clepend upon Girl Reserves for assembly programs, for upholding high standards among the students, and for any other project with which the club can work. The Club opened the school dances in the fall by sponsoring the VVar Stamp dance. Since then we've had open house dances at the HY. VVe've enjoyed the dinner meetings and night meetings at the homes of members of the club. The largest project of the junior and the Senior Clubs was the sponsoring of the Triple- Threat Driven for VVar Bonds and Stamps. This drive resulted in the sale of 510,540 of bonds and stamps. Luc1I.l.lz BAKER AfiARCARE'1' Bi.ouN'I' DOROTHY Bom' ANNE Bosrmx ERNlzs'rINIc Bowmas FRANCES BROWN GI.Am's BRYANT MARY JANE BRYAN IJATIINEA CIIATRIAN Amore CooN GENE Cnocux-:'r'1' RUTII CROBlliR BIiA'I'1uc15 Cli0UCll Lucv DAAIIQRON DREAAIA DII.I.o:v TTELEN Dl1.!.1lN Doms Dout:II'rI-:RY MEMBERS FAYR Fmuus IEANNIQ FITZIIIJCII I-IAzIcI, F1.INcnuA1 BE'I'TY FRAIAI D0llO'l'llY' Fuurz ANNA MAX' GAY jum' GKI1-'rI'rII JOAN Goomg BIs'r'rx' RUTII I'IAI.E IWAILGIE TTARIDLIN ,lorcxi HAsn I-hzmax TIKCKMAN JUANITA ITUFFAIAN JUNE IRISH DOROTHY ANN .lonxsox N.ANCY -l0l'lNS'l'0N NANCY Lou IQASEY ,lo ANN KITTS Douornv MAE LEE LORIINE Lxzrrlsl. BIz1'TY Lmxobr BILLIE IVTARTKN JEANNE McC1.Aucn 1sR'rr MARY AIANI-1 OYLER Vlikii PA'r'rERsoN TXTARY PII1I.I.II's ANN PORTER IAUTII PORTER ELIQANQR POXVlil.L Doms Pownns JEAN PRICE EIINA MAE R'1'I'CLll'Fl2 BI1:'rTY -lANli RI-:x'NuI.ns Grams Rosie EVILLYN SEAN' AIl.EEN Sncrusr ANN SIIUrr1.I:nARuI5R JANE SMITH NIILDRED SNEAU BISCKY SI-IIINKLE IELEANOR STl5IaI.Iz LORRAINIT S'ruI.Tz JIINIL SWVANN EVA XVADE ANNE VVALIIRON ,lAcxIn XVIL:oIx'roN Puoxsma XVIGGINTON BARBARA WlIII,IAIx1S Domus Woon IDOKIS M. XVRIr:II'r Domus Y. XVRIGIIT l C549 wM M7 LL, I HIGH zmzbr QM Qiyervey O F F I C E R S Pucci' OWEN ............. . . . Pl'L'.fidL'7lf MARJORIE EVANS , . Vice Prcsidmzt LOUISE ARERS. . . .... . . . Secrciary ADELEE MILLEII . . . .......... Treasurer VVILDA ANN ELLER . . ALICE JOHNSTON . . . MIss 'THIiI.MA MORRIS . . . Ilzlfr-Club C01lIlKilMU1llbEl' OfJ1'71-1101150 Council IVIUIIILUI' . . . . Sjzonsor 9 . dx QL! ' MEMBERS The Junior Girl Reserves started its second year with much interest and enthusiasm. The club feels greatly indebted to tlIe Senior Girl Reserves for organizing and continuing to support the Junior Club. The two groups have worked hand-in-hand, realizing to the fullest the true meaning of c00peratioII, for most of the club projects have been carried on throughout by all Fleming Girl Reserves. The club has endeavored to help develop personality, to build character, to provide recreatioII, and to make good, patriotic citizens of its members by having outstanding speakers, sponsoring dinners and dances, and helping in wartime activities. It is a privilege, pleasure and honor to be a Fleming Girl Reserve and a Junior member of the Y. VV. C. A. CLAIRE AI3no'r'r MALiG1li AIssII1RE LouIsE AKERS 'i IIIcI.AIA ALTIZEK BE'I I'Y ASIIWELI. NAINNI: ASIIWELL MAIQIE IXRRINC-TON RomoNA BARRIER JANET BASIIAM EvIaI.YN Boo'rII MILDRI-:n BOXVLING Bu'r'rv BIuLI.IIAIvr BETTY Btwn VIRGINIA BRYANT AIEANNE BYRD LEUNA CALDWELL BIZTSY CARr-ER IDOROTIIY CAIIILI, NANCY CLEAIEN1- BE'rTv CR0wnIzR EVELYN DEiVIo'rT NANCY DIl.l.0N BE'I rY DIVHIKS Rum' DuIu.Ev WII.uA ANN ELLER RTARJURII4: EVANS WIOANNI5 FIERRIS BARIIARA FI.IIfI-IN NIXIIIA GIBSON -lEAN GOKIDXVIN JOYCE HALE GERiKLIlINli HANN CllARLO'l l'li TIASH IVIARION INGE Ali X59 LINDA JACKSON .ALICE ,IoIINs'roN MARGARET KEssI.IcR DOROTHY LEI41 JEAN LIGIIT EIJITII LUKE BARIIARA Lizcc BE1 I'Y LEE MCMANAMA JACKIE NIARTIN ADIZLEE IVIILLER BE'r'rx' MILTON ERNESTINE Ml'fClllil.l EI,s1E IVIOOMAW NEnRA AIIORRIS NTARY SUE MuNsEx' PEGGY Owzzx ,lovers PARR1sI-1 Inns Pnorifn-'I' Brrrrx' R0!lIili'I'SON DoRo'rIn' SAUNIJERS ROSEMARY SIIUFFLEUARGER MYRNA SIIEFFIELII KA'ruI:R1NII: ScoRnAs YVONNE STONE BEVERLY TREN'I' ITESTER W Ame: ',lAcx:E X-VAIIIE ,lUNE VVAIIE AIOYCE NVARII -IOANNE NVEIIUER DoLoREs NVtII'rTING'roN JOSEPIIINILNVOODSON AIOYCE YOUNGER TllEL31A ZIRIMERMAN C552 y' X -4-A-eff. I me me , x In Uefj 14560652 QQJQCTY 'g KUKQEWA Qtek-GS ow' nfalj Qc, Q3 A w,,.,,, RU IS THE E-We IRENE GIXRST . . . CHRISTINE JAMES . . NOIIMA RUSSELL . . . JEAN PRICE ...... MISS Aumuav GU'l'I'lRIE I MRs.VI1zcINIA MASON S ' ' The Home Economics Club held its Hrst meeting in December wlI plans for the coming year were made. The following activities were accomplished during the club year: I 2. Rolling of bandages for the Red Cross. l944 owe Eaonomzkf Glub l O F F I C E R S Presidcfll . Vice President . . Srcreiary . Treasurer . . Sponsors en oflicers were elected and The making of barracks bags for the U. S. Army. 3. Knitting for the Red Cross, 4. Presentation of zx fashion show. 5. Became affiliated with the Future I-Iomemakers of Virginia. MEMBERS Inn Anxoun RUTH EPPISRLY Mnmuzn jomzs IIELEN DILLON IRENE GARST MAKI' KANOM: Doms Doucnurrrv Joyce H,xsII Mum'r'r.x Pow Biixrtucn EAKIN :IUNIE Hvurox ELNIIRA Powizu. ClIIllS'I'lNli jnmrzs JEAN Pawn EDNA MAE 'RATCLIFFE LILLIAN IQUSSELL NORAIIX Russxam, Pecos' Suw3.xk'1' 1 l56J 'M' il O I MEMBERS ' HIGH lee luby G6 F GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS TIELEN I-IICKMAN . . . ............. Prasidmzl . . . . . I,ifB1,l'L'5idL'7ll . . . . Secrr!m'y-Treasurer WILDII ANN ELLIER , . DoI:o'rIIv FUL'rz . BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS GERALD HASH .................. Prasidwzt HENRY QUISIENBIERRY . . .... . Vice Prcridmz BILL I-IAI-IN ...... . . Sccrcimy-Treasurer I The activities of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have been numerous this year. It made its first public appearance at a Sacred Concert in the high afternoon, December 12, 1943. school auditorium Sunday The club drew a large crowd at its next performance when it accepted an invitation to sing at the Lee Theatre for the Norfolk and Western Better Service Club. This group an additional twenty-five dollars to be added to its treasury. Songs and dances were planned to represent each month of the year in which both the girls and boys participated. LUCILLE Boom! BILL I1AllN BE'r'rv JEAN LEMON BURNETTE CALIIWELL l3I2'r'rY RUTH H.'ILt: JERRY LYNCH DATIINEA C'IIA'I'AIAN MARGII5 HAMIILIN BILLIE IVIAKTIN ALICE CooN Cl!11RI.O'l'TE HASII .IEANNE lVIcCI.:tuGIIEII'rv JULIAN Dixvtnsox GERi1I.lJ rl.-XSII RAY BERRY ME,xnoIt BILI. lDlEllL JOYCE Hftsn PAULINE Ivioorua DIIEALIA DILI.oN xIuANI'rA I-lIxwI.EY PEGGY Owx-:N .litmus DILLON PIELI-LN TIICKXIAN VERA P,x'I rIfxsox Bt-:TTY IJIVERS Dokls I-los'rE'rTEIt CLAUDINE PIIAIAIS lnvm EAKIN YIUNE l'lYl.TON liuxnsr Quisisxrimuu' Wxmm ANN EI.I.I-If ROIllER'l' INGIIAM l'IENRY QUISENHERRY RLl'I'lI EVANS ALICE JOHNSTON GEIRE Rosie PAT FISIIER NANCY Joimsrrix CATIIERINE Ronmzrs ULDINE Fos'rIf:Ic RAX'BllkN joLfIzNIzI,L lionAR'r SCOTT -IUHNNIE Fimim Df1l10'I'llY FULTZ GUY KIDII CIIAILLES LEGQ EVELYN Suu IVLXYNARD Sn ELTON project brought the choral for the May Day Festival ANN SHUFFLEIIARGER JIMINIY Sowmzk BECKY SPRINKLE: DICK SI'RINxLE ELEANUII STEELE BRUCE STEVENS JACK S'rIawAIz'r JACKIE SURFACE .IosEI'II XVEBHER DICK XVELSII PIARRY Wlll1'liSlI1L1 JACKIE WKGGINTON PIIOEIIE WVIGGXNTON BAImAkA WILIAIAAIS '1'nAcx' Wiuon-r 1571 Art MfXRGlE TIAMBLIN MARY JANE OYLER JUNE Imsu TH JOAN GOODE . . Ffatnrn DATHNEA C1-IATMQN JEANNE Frrzrrucrr' PIIZLEN I'I1cKA1.xN U LOEENE LEFFEL JUDY Gmrrxrn ROY Busua M a nagor: ANN PORTER, Circulation FRANCES BRUWN, Business JEAN ANN Brian, Publication Spfmrorx Miss MORRIS THE ewfpczper Qffof I944 . , Editor-in-Chief 'ic Nzwr 0 BEi rY Drvrzns NIYKNA SIIEFFIELD Doms GAY JAcx1E SURFACE NANCY Joimsrox Doxornx' Furrz JOYCE TIAS!! Typist: JEAN PRICE ANNA MAY GAY Doius JEAN NVoou JUNE FARLEY ERNIZSTINE Bowmzs BEATMCE Cnoucn Doxus DOUG!-IEll'l'Y Miss JAMES With an inexperienced staff, Tho Colonel made its appearance during the first month of school and has continued its weekly circulation for the school year 1943-1944. The staff has endeavored to give up-to-date news in an interesting, newspaper style. The membershave gained much in journalism, which perhaps will be the career of some individuals. The CUl0llL'l,.f staff was chosen in order to represent the entire student body. Thus, newspaper work .has been a training course, not only for seniors, but also for members of other classes. The size of The Colonel varies according to school activities and the amount of news that is reported. A Your staff sincerely hopes that it has served its fellow students in a most satisfactory way. l58l H-.42A51.fw ,Y , if-4-J-'ff' ' 0,42-ov, ,gqzbiu ark!-J OJ wiv if A Q27 .7 ,SL-4 5.5 QQJJ G I X www w-A+! 40415-2:3 ff , - ,og lefff' of fbwv -J ffcfwf 79-gaxaeff Afwt-,5 H496 ,,,,.,o ,gd-adv 5 1 C , . r 5 y Awherzea 5 Qffmweif 5 A AR.W.L1LL1ARD I Rest Ye in peace, Ye Flanders dead. The jfght that yeso brafoely led l7Ve'11e tak-en upl fflna' we will keep True faith with you who lie asleep hVith each a cross to mark his bed, In Flanders fields. Fear not that ye have died for naught The torch ye threw to us we caught. I Ten million hands will hold it high, dm! f1'Lh8lZ7071'l!5 light shall never die! Pl7e'foe'lea1'nefl the lesxon that ye taught In Flanelers fields. if 'Ir ak 'A' ir 'Ir ir 'A' 'A' ir 'k 'A' C591 Trzde ana' 'Trqudzce FIRST ROW: Fiat Fisher, Eunice Doyle, Gerald Hash, Hazel Hall, Batty Morgan, Jackie Surface, and Joanne Fztzlzugh. SECOND Rovsf: Burnelte Caldfwfll, Harry lffhilavide, Margie Hamblin, flnnc llfcafoer, Edfwzn Motts, Gone Crockctt, and Kent Sprinkle. -r 651066619 Gldff Rolla! FIRST Row: Ewolyn Seay, Doris W'rigl1l, Billie Marlin, Eleanor Sleele, Mary Louise Tom1:kin.v, Jeanne McClaughoriy, Anne lffalrond, Jackie lffigginton, and Jeanne Fitzhuglz. SECOND ROW: Vir- ginia Hutchins, Erm-:tina Bofwlcs, Ann Porter, Dorothy Sch-warzell, Gena Crockett, and Joycz' Hash. FIQHIRD Row: flnne Woafvor, lValter St. Clair, Harry Ilflzitcsidc, Robert Louihian, Mrs. Nelson Dickinson, Kfnt Sprinkle, Pat Fixhcr, llfilbnr Hall, Jerry Terry, and Dathnea Clzalman. Wim ,4L.-IA.-an reedom 0 Rilzlgion Freedom of Religion, although in modern times we have seen things substituted for it, is necessary if we are to build a better world. Religion be- comes only ritual unless dictated by man's own conscience. True civilization began in the quietness when man began to know himself and Godg it must be developed from within, for a man does not seek for that which is not in him. The essence of humanity is individualism. The Nazis would demolish itg We must develop it. There must be no voice or noise on earth loud or strong enough to drown the whispers of the inner man. Lowell said it, Our healing is not in the storm or in the Whirlwind, or monarchies, or aristocra- cies, or democracies, but will be revealed by the still, small voice that speaks to the conscience and the heart, prompting us to a wider and a wiser humanity. QfY6l'?J67'iZlY677167Zi5 ,QM-AJ Qfzeeev ?a 'J . Ug,,,,J,,al- . ,C,..,,,,,o.-.. 700.-v4.f6'- 'L -'A Qjofcuu A. BOWMAN AND SON Baker: of i SUNBEAM BREAD Enriched with Vitamin B1 Calcium and Iron We Specialize i1zPartyAanrl lVeddi1zg Cake: DIAL 2-3 48 5 ' POST CONTROL SERVICE Rats, Mice and Vermin BONDED CPERMITE CONTROL CALL 7404 , Est. IQOI ORKIN EXTERMINATORS, INC Inspections and Estimates Free NATALIE SHOPPE PARSELL'S PIE SHOP A P I E S Sponsoring Smart Apparel for the School Bliss A N D - BOSTON CREANI PIES ROANOKE, VA. DIAL 2-3263 V 102 SECOND ST. FRIENDS NIEET n MOORE-WILLIAMS AT Incorporated THE PLAZA, NO. 2 'VVilliamsOn Road Dancing . Di7li71!l 122 West Campbell Avenue Styles for Father and Smf' AT lO 2 54 O'C LOCK l62l I I, ! f',',f.'.-f J I If I ' A , 1 , ' 1, ,I 1' . -' ,f 7.5 . J., .--- r Y, f , , u Q in ff- l.f!,?r P, J ,xf-If, .. ff J.. ,J 1, O' , - ,J ' K v .Y . , ,Vi 14 A r W, ,441 I y,,., ,Lg 4 2,359 f ,Aff ff-Cf' Hfff' ff' ' E'-fx-.1 4 'J ff' ' f O , B A E R' S .1 h -' 109 Wns'r CAMPBEIJ: Aflsbrgnf lf , ' L f ' 1f1Q, yffg,..gfO ' ' ' ' M' ,- f , ,1 Wlzere Smart, Youthful Apparel I if f ,N ,, iffy! .ff E- -1 , 'O' .. . f fi .1 --ff fi' ' ' -O A .f ' r,'Qzs.-Exulunve.-J No-t'Expe152wve -fiA'1J ' fvo? f , If If .V , ,.f f' Y 1 l , . Q-'X f'f I , Q'-1 1-lg .1 --'gf ff .-,' ' I ,f VI., riff! J. xx' . . , V, ' X ,vm l G0,m1,1i,,ze,m of ,fy-,!,,j,i1,.i ,.-of2Q,A,f . ,..,f'y-f 1 I 4 , ji, 'yi' ' ,g Qomplirnents of ,fav MCLELLAN ST A CO. ff -1 ' A -f . -, O , .. , . ir, V Y V. 1' - If JJ A , fi !r Nv:yA-S 'Ji' fl 1 in-'J IJ A- , ,. I9 W7 Campbell W. T. GIEQN I1 COMPANY 1 , I. , I ' ff' ,f U f. I . aj H X I, R0AN0lxEL,,VA. fn V f f, I, 51' , ,,,M,.,,,,.f,f ,. Q. ,,'L,zQ3',p,,1'lip!w , .,.--'f-:iff-r'.ffi,!'3'24rfd ,,-' V, .f ...I .V,Z.-4' V K, f' ' .1 ' 1 ff ft ,ff f f' ' fill'f'1f L?i:iQ '5?L.f'Q' ' ,J . I , If V Y. 4, Q, - ,F N fi J X if 4,4 ' 'l.., I X KK! J! 'fr fx!!! V 1 f 1- fy' f' , -I - aff! I ' ..f'-- , .OL .ff- I 15: all ,Y,f?4.4,f-,QL-'ij ' ff' ,I I 'iff I-If 1' 'Z' Q A f f I HARDIE ,BROTHERS f 1' ,gif - -.... .-ff - -- . V , HA' , C I' nt -. ,M ,f - I sER.v.1.O.E,5if,AT1ON, .. ff .f-ffiffw f of k O V ,, f' ROANOKE I jv V ' . , .1 E511 BOTTIQf13NQ'CQf ' Q A , M, V ,.,., i V., GROCERIES If f A . 7, MBGTTLEIXSVOF n ,,,. - 1 A jf ROYAL CROEVN COLA . ' 9' K , , b . Opposite WilliamnrlemingLxfgrghzsclmol If - ,f' ,ff-1 W-,QA Of' ff ff' ,ff -- .J Q ff O f f' ff' PIQONE 2-95? A I 1 ,XQLQ X, , , .X O Q . X' ,f 2 A' , W, 1-'Of 1 - f . -f ff' . My lf fl! P-fy -'ff-aff' 'Trix' 'ff-J' M' 54 ' X J f QQ? ,,,.-'ff -'if' 7' 1' ff , . ' , - L V I wr' .. - . -f , , ,. J, TT- , , .. . , ,' - ,I .f'Lf?' 4-f' 'ff fffifj 'f7': 'I ,.,J5f',,6-'4 1'f-.x', A,fi,4-pf --',f ff' 'ff' -1' ,X f 1' ,- Ap' ff ' If C633 ,,f I , . . V. . 'qwdndl . , f , If ,f , l ,ffm 1. i If X, ff 4 ff' Corzzpliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. 308 South Jefferson Street DIAL 924.4 PROMPT SERVICE N EWMAN,S FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE PVlzere Values Are Valued 2110 Willialilsoli Road Where Clothing and Furnishings Are Just Different Enough to Nfalce Them Distinctive Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS S. . VVRIGHT , .. J ', E. T. JONES f 02'-' E:a -T' X ' IQENT SCAOOS f- '- ,lfaif-N .-,135 . 5 ,s mm wuv' ' Twin l A a CRAFT .. CLUTIllll,llll. vm. flir-Conzliliorzerl JEFFERSON RECREATION PARLORS 30925 South Jefferson Street 1 I Alleys Dial 2-9301 VV. CALLAHAN, .lllanager ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Cloak Room-N0 Clmrge 41 AIRHEART-KI R K CLOTHING COMPANY Wlzere lllen and Young lllen Can Find Their Style + IO7 Wlest Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA i647 WHUHMAQQQOWOEQE C OM ROANOKE VA. ME172bE7' by Invitation Grand Rapidy Furniture Guild BECAU SE Wi1zdslzieIzla1zdAz1to Glass Repairing DIAL 9600 Sty le C0 m es Fin! MITCHELL F L C I N G R 9.1421 ' lg - ' ABE HUDDLESTON Acetylene and Electric Welding , Radiator Repairing 199 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, N. E. Roimoxcs, Vmcmu KENNETT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Roanoke, Virginia COBTPLETE COMMERCML AND SECRETARIAL COURSES Day and N1iglzt Classes PHELPS AND ARMISTEAD Incorporated Comjmlele Ifonze Uuljfttcrx BUY WAR BONDS VVITH WHAT YOU SAVE I I 1-I I3 Campbell Avenue, VVest ROANOKE, VA. C65l A. H. TEICHLER STALL 4, CITY MARKET FRESH AND CURED CLAUDINE'S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service MEATS 3 Grace Street V + Wi1liaIIIsoII Road WE DELIVER DIAL 7255 DIAL 2-0905 Miss CLAUIJINE VERNON Glen: LDinnich's f1oM.:LjvtQa1mql11m aadMm.lM1r.Yt1y fanny 108 WEST CAMPBELL AX'ENUE VVAYNICK FURNITURE 00., INC. Wlzcre You Buy Good Furnitzzre Cheap 109 EAST CAMPBELL AVENUE DIAL 2-0385 SIDNEY'S 50x South Jefferson Street Smart Junior fyear for Illiss and .lllisses HEDGE LAWN Florist and Nu1'sery Roanoke's Pioneer Nursgry Let Us Beautify Your Home Grounds SMART FURS OUR SLOGAN. READY-To-WEAR MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES AND SHOES It is not home until it is planted ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALON DIAL 3-0406 Special Prices for School Girls on Pernzanents RAIN BO Qzinnsxn 1665 I-IOFFHEIMER'S, INC. 305 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Qualify Shoes for all the FYIZYIIH-11,1 GRAND PIANO CO. flame of Everything flffusical FINE FURNITURE PIANOS FURNITURE SHEET MUSIC FRIGIDAIRES RECORDS HOME FURNISHINGS You Arc lffclcome FOR HONIE DECORATIONS CONSULT REID SL CUTSHALL The Department Store of Home Furnishings 209-II CAMPBELL AVENUE, WEST ALEX Y. LEE Expert Lock and Gzmsmiths Vacuunz Cleanerx Repaired 101 Salem Avenue, West DIAL 9832 ROANOKE, VA cSG!0G?6 G J 504672 Papea fm Widlldfly C677 BRO'1'H12RHOOD TXTERCANTILE COMPANY Better Clothing and Furnislzings for Illen, Young fllen and Boys 107 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. TILLER'S BEAUTY SHOP Bnssus SINK, Prop. Conlplete - Disiinzrtim' Beazzly Serfuive Room 306, Liberty Trust Building DIAL 2-3624 ROANOKE STAMP AND SEAL CO P. O. BOX 1049 ROANOKE, XTIRGINIA Roarzokefs Oldest Drzzgyist PRESCRIPTIONS Over Z1 Million Since ISQIH Try BARNES First He Puts Up Pl'EJCl'ifJ1i07lJ,I 2 South Jefferson Street VVe Are lWindfu1 Of the Fact That the Growth and Success Of Any Business Depends Entirely On the QUALITY AND THE SERVICE RENDERED Pye Ifafve at All Times .flfazle an Ifonest Endeafuor to Ilfaizztain This Siandzzrzl P ' CTNEIL DAIRY PRODUCTS CLOVER CREANIERY COMPANY, TNC. DIAL 6261 H181 Compliments Of L. C. ELNIORE TELEPHONE 9489 C07lZp1l77lE7Zf.l' of S. H. KRESS 81. CO. 5-IO-25c STORE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FURRIERS COSTUMERS 306 SOUTH JEFFERSON S'l'REE'l' Compliments of BLUE RIBBON RESTAURANT MR. AND MRS. C. M. GANAS, Prop. 136 Campbell Avenue, VVest 2504 Willianisoim Road DIAL 2-2301 f 'Q C-NS'-. ,elf . . . , R WEXAX ,f ,4,'g'-in T'-S ' ,Q - . 1 . -I -nf , ,,,, f Q .M ...,v , iluf' f'75f Q- 5 TTY-3' 19 f-L- P ', YM-'HPF -'rf -Fi'?+-- wt - i'?'l' +L ixnmlzmgm , , yy ,Nx 5 Z1 ' 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. Em- ployment. Coeducational. Athletics. Social activities. For high school graduates and college students. Building and equipment valued at S300,000. Write for 80-page catalog H. Address Registrar, Box 2059, Roanoke, Virginia. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE N 34 WEST CHURCH AVENUE C697 Compliments of MCCLAUGHERTIHS DRUG STORE We are as close as your telephone PHONE 8373 IOOS VVilliamson Rd. Roanoke, Va. A. S. PFLUEGER REGISTERED JEWELER Anzerican Gem Sofiety 118 VVest Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. MOUNT SCENERY SERVICE STATION GOOD GULF GAS AND OILS GROCERIES AND DRINKS Williamson Road PHONE 3-0093 Comjrliments of L. F. ROSE CITY MARKET DE LUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Ufhere Service is Prompt zoo8 WILLIAMSON RoAD PHONE 2-3133 3-fi -Q Q4 A-:E Juo. M. llakey, Ina. Oakey Service Costs Less ly! l70l A . , .192 Flowers for Every Occimon O. B. CALDWELL g THINGS GOOD TO EAT FALLON IO4 Grandin Road' FLORIST PHONE 5503 ROANOKE, VA. GILES BROTHERS FURNITURE 1618 East Church Avenue ROANOKE, Vmcmm II'1I-4 I 4177JEl1JELERS 9? g 212 Souih Jefferson Sireei DIAL 2-8763 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Fifty-Five Years Young OAK HALL QUALITY CLOTHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT PLEAS ING PRI CES ' OAK HALL Thru-the-Bxocls' Jefferson Street Through to Campbell Avenue Delivery Service MEREDlTH'S MARKET Carefully Selected Foods IO8 Grandin Road DIAL 2-3 128 ROANOKE, VA. MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Ethical Prescription Service Nledical Arts Building DIAL 7774 ROANOKE, VA. NELSON HARDWARE CGMPANY 1888 - Fifty-Six Year: - IQ44 Roanol7e's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Sloreu IQ Campbell Avenue, East Dial 9247 AS THRILLING AS YGUR DIPLOMA . . A GIFT FROM . . WW' C723 C077ZpIiIlZ87ZfX of THE ROANOKE LEADER Roa1zoke's Friendly Newsjzzzjzeru PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE CO 106 Luck Avenue, S. W. DIAL -O OO RO XYOKE VA. ,, , ,, , 3 5 X I y Beautzful Shoes -Ploszery, Too! 5 PHONE 9269 CREATORS OF COIQRECT MILI.INERY A N D CORRECT CLOTHES FOR VVOMEN ' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 410 South jefferson Street -wg 9 'I paw, . . ROANOKE PAPER COMPANY Dial 5103 Roanoke, Va. C733 4 ,J-jA,!z.,..,,,J 4,U.L:U.f.J in-.,c4.L,U AWMMA, LLM! bww FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS dw-Wzmgg, f:L,,.,.,u:J.L4J gLM1f'15 C? 'fAa'44 U9 IAL23461 Ldumvaf ZH!-y.u 4,441-444 JA-WU g '74J-1 .1 pm: unjggx ff 'nf fi -mu 9m Q B' ,' Q K 3 . 6 J Aw, mga, ,xx ROANGKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY SEEDS CALDWELL SITES Co FEEDS ' INSECTICIDES j. M. HARRIS Sc COMPANY 301 First Street, S. E. PHONE 5539 Complimerzts of p.7n1 bSM FVhoIcmIe and Retail BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, GIFTS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS 105 South Jefferson Street Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA So1zth'sFinestFZours METROPOLITAN - LIGHT WHITE ENRICHED EOR HEALTH i751 MORGAN-EUBANK FURNITURE CORPORATION I DIAL 7357 I4 EAST CAMP1zE1.L AVENUE ROANOKE, VA. I Giant, Foot-Long J ! HOT DOGS If .jk SANDNVICHES fix , 1 I. Oz- - AI ,avril . .I 'fjS...:g1t:'.. -. I l of .411 Kindx f, . ' K , CURE SERVICE A , 455' ' ' A4177 i PLENTY PARKING Williamson Road Dial 724.9 RUTH W. CORN ETT BUSINESS SCHOOL I7 FRANKLIN ROAD DIAL 2-6401 C0m1JIi1ne1It.f Of ECONOMY PRINTING COMPANY DIAL S648 III9 vs III,I , 1.1MsON ROAO ROANOKE, VA OAKLAND BEAUTY SHOP MRS. R. K, GOSE, Mzllzagcr i' Specializing in Feather Cut and Permanents if XVi'liamson Road at corner Oakland Blvd. DIAL 2-21 S7 SAM FINLEY I1zcorporalefl ASPHALT ROADWAYS Estimates Giadiy Given for Private PVork on Drifveways ,-1 DIAL 62 I 9 ROANOI.: E, VIRGINIA Cozlzplirlzefzix of the LEE THEATRE AND SODA SHOP Rendezvous for the Colonelsu Dial 34571 CONSISTENT, WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT GRANDIN-N EXNBOLD COMPANY C763 Complinzents of Complinzents DAVID C. TYRELL of TYRELL,S SUNOCO SERVICE W hite Foundry t Com pany JOSEPH SPIGEL, INC. Junior and Zlffisses Garments Campbell Avenue at Henry Street 1401 NORFOLK AVENUE, S. E. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE COLONELU WERE MADE BY THE Paakea Siaclia 3082 South .ICf:fC1'SOI'1 Street DIAL 7967 ALTON B. PARKER, Jltlanager VV. CARLTON PARKER, Prop. C777 ap , iw Af-aj-12 1 ' 4f4a..4x74 any weJ 4mf0Q. ' -75'1-w+f2f,5 Ii OFFICE PHONE 6oo3 Rus. PHONE 2-2571 REPRESENTING IVIUTUAL COMPANIES G. E. TROUT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 4.18 Boxley Building ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Safety at IVIIHIITILIIII Cost on the insurance requirements of the motor carrier industry. UNITED INSURERS 515 Colonial Bank Building ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA FOUNDRY COMPANY Pfigh Quality Alunzinurn, Brass, Gray Iron Caxtivzgs EQUIPPED FOR DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE 1oo1 Ninth Street, N. E. ROANOKE, VA. CANDLE-GLO TOURIST HOME A Home of Comfort and Plospitality for Trrwelers if 2101 VVILLXAMSON ROAD - Dim. 2-8169 Mus. J. YV. S'r12w,ua'r, Ofwner The Drum Dlajorir Illoihcf' 4011 Edin Alealllfz Wie Me Eedl' QST B C1 -iq ' yr-. I R00 N 2 49 RY P11096 uxsonmonv conmoucn ROANOKE'S MOST MODERN DAIRYN C783 , ll ll' 'itilllll A. . , 5' ' l ul gl: .,:F-2 l I 7fze llrqnnuaf' Radu! . . . For two generations the STONE imprint on college yearbooks has carried with it the assurance of high-quality printing and on-time delivery. We handle the entire production job, with careful super- vision from beginning to end. 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 the direc- tion ot engraving experts. The' utmost care in 'printing and binding produce a finished job of which any school may well be proud. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co Dial 6688 'l'I6-132 North Jefferson Street Roanoke, Va Qjbafzool Calendar if SEPTEMBER: 9 School Opened. 24 Senior Class Organized. OCTORER: 5 Magaziiie Drive Started. I5 F. B. l. Lecture. 16 Girl Reserve Dance. 30 Halloween Party. NOVERIIZERZ I Junior Class Amateur Program. I5 lVIarionette Show. I9 Faculty Play. 26 Thanksgiving Holidays Began. DECEMBER: 7 Junior-Senior Girl Reserve Dinner. IO Football Banquet. I2 Glee Club-Band Concert. I7 P. T. A. Play. 21 Junior lldasque Club Play. 22 Christmas Holidays Began. C80l JANUARY: 7 Indian Lore Lecture. 24 Examinations Began. FEBRUARY : 2 Juggling Performance. S-9 Junior-Senior Pictures blade 23 Faculty Basket Ball Game. 25 Science Program. MARCH: 17 Masqtie Club Play. ' 24 Shakespearean Actor. APRIL: I 5 Literary Tournament. lVIAY: 6 Junior-Senior Prom. II Spring Festival. IQ Senior Day. 26 28 Senior Play. Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE : 1 Commencement. mior Class DZ'7'66f07fj! LUCILLE BAKER-Home Economicsg Girl Reserves. ROY BIBLE-President of Thespian Societyg president and historian of Literary Clubg president of Lating vice president of Masqueg secretary of Glee Clubg Beta Clubg Annual Stalfg Newspaper. LUCILLE BOONE-Basket Ballg Mono- gramg Home Economicsg Girl Reservesg Masque. ANN BOSTIAN-Thespian Societyg Glee Clubg Literaryg Masque Clubg Girl Re- servesg Libraryg Annual Staff. ERNESTINE BOWLES-Treasurer of Beta Clubg Basket Ballg S. C. A.g secretary of Junior Classy Thespian Societyg Girl Re- servesg Annual Stalifg Home Economicsg Masque I and IIQ Newspaper. DEVVEY BRADLEY-Stampg Camerag Vic- tory Corps. GLADYS BRYANT-Vice president of Home Economics Clubg Spanish Clubg Girl Re- serves. JERRY BYRD-President of Beta Clubg president and treasurer of Masqueg treas- urer of Camera Cluhg Stampg S. C. A.g Thespian Societyg Lating Spanishg Annual Staffg Newspaper. BURNETTE CALDXVELL-Thespian So- cietyg Cheer Leaderg Monogramg Camerag Latin I and IIg Newspaperg Glee Club. DATHNEA CHATMAN-Thespian Societyg S. C. A.g Literaryg Art Cluhg Glee Cluhg secretary of Libraryg Girl Reservesg News- paper. ALICE COON-President and treasurer of Girl Reservesg Betag treasurer of Junior Classg Masqueg Annual Staffg Cheer Lead- erg Victory Corpsg Glee Club. RUTH CROMER-Home Economicsg Girl Reservesg Latin I and II. 1815 BEATRICE CROUCH-Basket Ballg Mono- gramg Girl Reservesg Masque Clubg Pro- gram Chairman. DREAMA DILLON-Spanish Clubg Girl Reservesg Bandg General in Victory Corps. CARL EPPERLY-Air Division of Victory Corpsg Stamp Club. RUTH EVANS-Drum Majoretteg Bandg S. C. A.g Glee Club. BEATRICE EAKIN-Betag Home Eco- nomics. OPAL EAKIN-B eta Club. JUNE FARLEY-Annual Statfg Newspaper. LAVELLE FLOWERS-Home Economics. SAMMY FULLER-President of Masque Clubg president of Stamp Clubg treasurer of Thespian Societyg historian of S. C. A.g treasurer of Latin IIQ Betag Newspaperg Latin Ig Bandg Assistant Editor of Annualg Debating Teamg Literaryg Basket Ball. DOROTHY FULTZ-Secretary of Senior Classg secretary of Freshman Classg vice president of Library Clubg secretary of Glee Cluhg Drum Majoretteg reporter of Masque Clubg Annual Staffg Girl Re- servesg Newspaper. JOAN GOODE-Editor of Newspaperg vice president of S. C. A.g secretary of Library Clubg secretary of Literary Clubg Basket Bally Betag Camerag Masqueg Girl Re- servesg Annual Staffg Lating Victory Corps. JUDY GRIFFITH-Basket Ballg Literaryg Girl Reservesg Masqueg Latin Ig Libraryg Camerag Victory Corpsg Newspaperg An- nual Staff. MARGIE HAMBLIN-Assistant Editor of Annualg secretary of Beta Clubg secretary of S. C. A.g Thespian Societyg president of Home Economicsg Literaryg Girl Reservesg Art Cluhg Masqueg Victory Corpsg News- paper. I embr C' 16155 Dzreaiofjf ffofzfzkzzzeay GERALD HASH-Co-Captain of Foothally president of Glee Cluby vice president of Latin Cluby secretary of Sophomore Classy S. C. A.y Annual Staffy Monogramy Masque. ' JOYCE HASH-Reporter of Thespian So- cietyy secretary of Latin Cluby Glee Cluby Home Economicsy Girl Reservesy Literaryy Masquey Newspaper. ROBERT INGRAM-fliootbally secretary- treasurer of Spanish Cluby S. C. A.y Glee Club. MARY JANNEY-Home Economics. DOROTHY ANN JOHNSON-Secretary of Spanish Cluby Girl Reserves. JO ANN KITTS-Cheer leadery S. C. A.y Girl Reservesy Home Economics. CHARLES LEGG-Manager of Basket Bally Masque Cluby Cameray Stampy Glee Cluby Literaryy Spanish Club. BETTY JEAN LEMON - Basket Bally Masquey Cheer Learlery Monogram Cluby Girl Reservesy Glee Cluby Newspaper. MARY JANE OYLER-President of Li- braryy Girl Reservesy Latiny Masquey Newspaper. RUTH PERDUE-Home Economics Club. ANN PORTER-Secretary of Thespian So- cietyy secretary and reporter of Beta Cluhy secretary of Latin Club I and IIy secretary of Girl Reservesy Masquey Libraryy Liter- aryy Annual Staffy Newspaper. ELNORA POVVELL-Home Economicsy Girl Reservesy Victory Corps. ERNEST QUISENBERRY-President of S. C. A.y Footbally Basket Bally Beta Cluby Monogramy Annual Stafiiy Band. EDNA MAE RATCLIFFE-Vice president of Masque Cluby secretary of Home Eco- nomicsy Girl Reserves. - BETTY JANE REYNOLDS-Captain of Basket Bally Monogram Cluby Masquey Latiny Libraryy Girl Reserves. C823 HELEN SCORDAS-Library Cluby Girl Re- serves. I AILEEN SECRIST--Basket Bally Mono- gramy Girl Reservesy Home Economicsy Masque. BOBBY SIMPSON-Annual Statfy Manager of Footbally Victory Corpsy Masquey Art Cluby Camera Club. JAMES SOXVDER-Annual Statfy Camera Cluby Victory Corpsy Glee Cluby Art Club. JAMES SPAINHOUR-Junior Varsity Foot- ball. GRANT SPRINKLE-Foothally manager of Basket Bally S. C. A.y Victory Corpsy Monogramy Glee Cluby Masque Cluby Latin Club. KENT SPRINKLE-Editor of Annualy Betay president of Literary Cluby Bandy president of Latin Cluby S. C. A.y Masquey Latin Iy Thespian Society. DICK VVELSH-Co-Captain of Footbally Basket Bally president of Literary Cluby vice president of Senior Classy president of Spanish Cluby vice president of Thespian Societyy S. C. A.y Monogram Cluby News- paper Statfy Annual Staffy Masque Cluby Glee Club. HARRY VVHITESIDE-President of Senior Classy vice president of Freshman Classy vice president of Literary Cluby vice presi- dent of Masque Cluby Footbally Annual Staffy Basket Bally S. C. A.y Bandy De- hating. JACKIE VVIGGINTON-Basket Bally Thes- pian Societyy Cheer Leadery Monogramy Home Economicsy Girl Reservesy Glee Cluby Masque Club. DORIS JEAN WOOD--Historian of Senior Classy president and treasurer of Masque Cluby Cheer Leadery S. C. A.y Newspapery Glee Cluby Victory Corpsy Monogram Cluby Girl Reserves. 7 V+ f rf WEATHER tonight, expecting to be tomorrow Full re port on page 3 Somewhat but slightly KERNEI SLOGAN Pay your taxes and beat the Axis, but it you fail, you'll land in jail, so pay your taxes. Paces-Guess VVOLFSLAIR HIGH SCHOOL, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VALUE-DOS CENTAVOS OCKER ROOM MYSTERY The Fighting Front Berlin Communique May -Let's look in on a British sentry: Quote-A large force of American bomb- 9 VVho goes there? A voice in the distance says, British. After a while another regiment of troops pass. Sentry again: VVho goes there ? A voice in the distance: VVhat is it to you? Sentry: Pass Americans. - Wolfslair Has Cafeteria Problems Vllolfslair High School-It is reported from a reliable source that the cafeteria is to he remodeled and enlarged. It seems, as the cafeteria is rather limited in size, it is usually crowded, One of VVolfslair's larger students ex- haled sharply last week and results were: A. Air rushing out the door acted as a small twister and several students were in- jured. B. Several cases of Cakes were over- turned and a student reported that he found half a drink in his salad. C. The dust was blown out of all the corners after which no one could tell who was who. D. Explosions reported were numerous from nearby localities and a semimograph registered a minor earthquake. . -.Q l. Notice to All Hepcats and Kittens VVolfslair High School-The school wants to announce its semi-annual dance. Admission will be two Boopsie tops. The boys will wear big red ties with yellow checked shirts falso pantsj. The girls will refrain from wearing spiked shoes as the school is down to its last layer of boards in the auditorium. l+e- HEAT WAVE Boutsville-It was so hot in Boutsville yesterday that the people had to feed the chickens cracked ice to keep them from laying hard-boiled eggs. . Once I had a,chocolate bar. ers and fighters were intercepted by Mes- serschmitts in a battle over Hamburger. After a magnificent fight against over- whelming odds, the entire American force was completely annihilated with no Ger- man losses. This glorious victory was hailed as a gigantic triumph for the Third Reich. One of our cities is missing. Un- quote. . Bakery Burns, Loses Dough Ballyhack-Ballyhack's single-horse fire department, with its modern hand-pump engine, saw action recently when a bakery caught on fire. The fire was caused by shortening in the electrical system when a lightning bug backed into a fan and said: Delighted-no end Cshort circuitj. The City Has a Big Problem On Its Hands Roanoke-The soda shop has closed and thousands of boys are left homeless. If interested in the adoption of a nice, quiet boy, notify the Lines Club. The World's Greatest Tragedy A homo .vapiml once indulged in consum- ing unmatured products of nature. His attention was focused not upon the nature of their composition but upon their superb flavor. Others had elucidated the facts concerning such action but this one had not heeded. Being at last captured by the unavoidable judges of nature, he retired with much uncomfort and at a moment in which he thought he were dying he at last comprehended and uttered those immortal words, Don't eat green apples. o RUMOR It is rumored about in high political, economical, military and round circles that there is a superabundance of nuts in Brazil. C833 WOLFSLAIR HIGH SCHOOL SCENE OF SLAUGHTER Supersniffers Investigates By Who Tookgym A slick job was pulled when a mystery student soaped the locker room Iioor. The coach, innocent of the floor job, called a meeting of the boys. Bodies piled up when the boys hit the floor. Some suggestions were made that the managers were guilty but they were not that ambitious. Investigations were made and evidence pointed to a certain student, namely, Inno- cent By-Stander, but there was no real proof. The Supersniffers got too hot on By- Stander's trail so he decided to commit suicide. To he sure that he succeeded he went to a drug store and bought some poisong he went to a filling station and bought some gasoline the was up on his pointsj g he went to a hardware store and bought some rope, then he went home and got his pistol. I-Ie then went to a tree near a river and soaked his clothes with the gasoline, he climbed the tree and fastened the rope to a limb and then put the other end about his neck. He lit his clothes, took the poison and jumped. As he jumped, he pointed the pistol to his head and fired. That seemed to be By- Stander's end, but the bullet hit the ropeg he fell in the river and the fire was put out. He got rid of the poison by swallow- ing a lot of water which made him sick. If By-Stander hadn't been a good swim- mer he would have surely drowned. Therefore, being unable to kill himself,. By-Stander has to stand trial before the know-it-all jury of the Illiterate Court of Dumbbells. 7 .L-,l-- i KERNEL To Bleed or to Be Bled Obituaries Parole Board Terms Inmate Hollywood-The Thin Man, from the picture of the same name, went to a blood donating center. He is doing nicely and is expected to live. Any one with type X-23, please call Plasma-64.92876 and ask for operator. lShe's a ready blue-eyed blonde, five-by- five.j Japs Celebrate Great Victory A glorious victory is celebrated by the Japanese over the capture of an American- held island of live marines. The Japs only lost Eve medium bombers, four light cruisers, two combat units, and three air- craft carriers. Strayed, Found, Lost and Wanted LOST-One rubber school eraser, priceless. Party who was seen borrowing off desk will please loan back same. LOST-One safety pin. Baby in bad need. Reward. VVANTED-One defrosting machine for blind dates. VVANTED-One single man and wife to work on ranch. Bring own boxing gloves for cow punching. STRAYED-One black white dog with a long short tail and straight curly hair. Answers to the name of Bozo, but people often call him other names. FOUND-One redhead. NEED I SAY MORE!! This paper wishes to extend its deepest sympathy and all that sort of rot to Mr. B. J. Littleolf and Mrs. B. J. Scottgrass. Vinton-The people are keeping a close account of their gas these days. Example: Mr. B. J. Littleoff went to check on his car one night. I-Ie took off the gas cap and lit a match to see how much gas he had. Age 67. VVoodrow Field-Mrs. B. I. Scottgrass, age 92, was seriously disposed of. She backed into an airplane propeller. QDetail Press.j Disaster Bonsack-Two boys were caught steal- ing a cow. One boy ran away, but the other was left holding the bag. Key-H ole Observer Salem-A tremendous explosion occurred at the jail house last night. Two bums fell out of bed. Flash-The egg shortage maybe due to the patriotic duty of the hen which is making shells. lLockheed.j japan-The great Japanese aircraft car- rier, namely, Lastfiung, demolished two American torpedoes. Roanoke-Tonight is honor night in Roanoke. VVe want every one to leave his door unlocked. ADDS TO YOU SOMEWHAT, BUT TAKES OFF ELSEWHERE BOYS-7 Lessons GIRLS-7 in One Lesson PROFESSOR CASANOVA Hopelessly Insane Staunton-A nut in the insane asylum came up for parole. He was told that if he answered just one question sanely he would be released. The cracked one agreed to the terms set forth and he braced him- self for the ordeal. One of the bearded medicos threw the first question at him. VVhat would be your first action on be- ing released from this asylum ? The nut thought pensively for a few seconds and then replied: HI would take a slingshot and knock out all the windows in this building. He was promptly shipped back to his dungeon. Six months later the same man appeared before the board again. I-Ie was asked the same question. VVhat would be your first action on being released from this institution? I would buy myself a new suit of clothes, was the sane and prompt reply. And what would you do after that? 'Tcl call up a blonde I know. And after that? I'd take her for a ride in a car. By this time the ofiicials were thoroughly convinced that the man was sane. But one of them, a bit more curious than the rest, pressed on with the questioning. And what would you do after that ? I would pick out a lonely road and run into a ditch and have a flat tire. Excellent. Continue. I would gaze into her beautiful eyes. Please continue, the official pleaded. I'd tear open the docr, take off the tire, rip off the inner tube and make a slingshot and knock all the windows out of this building. , . Editorial VVhat I think of this paper could be put into such few words. It is a bit too much on the other side but will do if there is nothing elsewhere. On the other hand, this paper is good for the somewhat but bad on the anywhere you look for it. The situation of today is as good tomorrow as it was yesterday, although some think it anyway and probably it is the best after all. I do not think there should be whereas anyone else would not and could agree. If you ask me, there will be ruination of all creation in time but the articles will take care of themselves inasmuch as it is. Editor-in-chief-of-staff-officer-at-law and head janitor. B. S. VVIIEREABOUTS. 711 ONE-ARM DRIVE QBig League VVOO-Pitchingj T R Y 0 L D F 0 G E Y 1 S CALL ME IF YOU ARE LONELY Special Rates to Redheads C847 PLASTER MIXTURE AT YOUR DEALER Qwwl W?my f4.,ff, W4 ' e Z,,. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
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