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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

I v v r if - .wr 1 n g.r r nr, . , ' V . J-I '21 l 'fx' 4, f 1 x 1.3 y I .41 MQ TJ mp. ,ali fp , . 3, .r-. A' '. I 'rf ff' ' I 3: fi 1 5. '35 . .QE 0 if - aj fl ' if ' if 1 ' ,r av 'l, w 1 1 v w ., ..T,1..v, -..5.,,. ., ,-,-m..-JJ, , ,-W.:-1 M'-.ff-1, 1 ,.f-:,-T- -. . ,, .,-,A ,,f.,.-K1-:Q--,Ty r Q ,Q-5--ffm.-2.-143: --.1 ,---5f,:,m-1.-:,.-.P ,In-.NN-..,.,-,,,-,-.T..,,T- V-5-,7:,..,.:-nv. .,.,,1,,....,..1f,a-1-..J,,'-- ' +L., .., 4:12 -YY.- ..- 31241-L :.g:. . ...D -,: .,,. Q.. ,, ...f , A 1 Q., ,K arg , ' N' 'nn-H A , g EX 150 in 5 4 4 , n , Q 4 if 0 9' o 7. f' 1 ss xi' sxrvf' .xx LIBRIS s qQv s sr' I ,agar - llll: sxhugxsp U ,I . ' U - on A ' 15 ' M in i are . in , if in r VA ' - .au , ' Vs.: ui 1 H , 1 ' - H mm Gf M5f2isi a?,f,,',. .H if is it W' ii W2 ,,. ,, 55 ,,, ,,,. THE SCHOOL The design on the front of THE COLONEL is the Fleming Coat of Arms. The coiled serpent and the scepter below it mean that the Flemings were of royal birth, some having been rulers of their native land. The checkerboard symbolizes that they were great huntsmen. The figures below the checkerboard, called greyhounds, repre- sent them as being bold, quick, brave, and great fighters. The motto is: May the king live forever l The 1945 Annual Staff Wishes to standardize the Coat of Arms to be used as the design on the front of all future William Fleming annuals. The sword used throughout the 1945 COLONEL was brought to America in 177 5 by VVilliam Fleming. He used it through the French and Indian War, Lord Dunmore's Wa1', and carried it as a symbol of authority during the American Revolution., After his death, the sword was in the possession of his son-in-law, Captain Bratton. During the Mexicaii War and the Wai' between the States, Colonel Fleming Gardiner, a descendant and namesake of Williaili Fleming, carried it. Since then it has been handed down from one generation to another until finally it came into possession of the First National Exchange Bank, where it has been placed on display. Not always has a mute relic such pertinent evidence of past valor to give to the present. The life of its first bearer, William Fleming, was that of a Colonial soldier and a gentleman of the Virginia Frontier. .L ,.-Qlwll usxsif' : '0' ' we Q Zn xxx ,ns 'g's's'0 ' ' V n0 ' 'QQOZ' L THE I945 COLONEL WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA . I I Foreword.. We, the 1945 Annual Staff, have chosen Tomorrow'.v U'orId as the theme of our year book. As We and you, William Fleming Classmates, go out into this heritage of many generations, We are aware of that which We must perceive outside of ourselves. It is our duty as builders of the Uforlaf of Tomorrofw to help establish and alter the customs and material interests of men as social beings of all the ages. We hope, as you turn and gaze upon these printed pages, that you will enjoy them and find inspiration from them. Centents l. Administration 2. Classes 3. Activities A' lol Athletics A lbl Clubs -4. Advertisements Dedication We, the Class of '45, have chosen the Fac- ulty as a guide to follow as we go out into Tomorrow's World. May we find the same strength and calm persistence to meet life that they have used in leading us. So, for their wisdom and friendship, for their pa- tience and understanding, for their insight and sympathetic interest, and for their de- termined effort to lead us righteously, we pay a respectful tribute in our Dedication of this l9-45 William Fleming Annual to Our Facultyf KU QQ N U X X X ..,, -' N xv 7 SE QQ 'Lf N Q :ezziiii W Q - N..,,. Q x.Q,. x wx - V ffl X - 5 Q- X ' Q X 5 xy - Si :AX ADIVHNISTRATION H sian W , 34' MRS. ELIZABETH L. POWELL Principal Are we going to be ready to cope with the WO1'ld of Tomorrow? Every jeweled hour of today is the golden opportunity to make ourselves ready intellectually, socially, morally, and financially to live in that wonderful world. We will surely need to be equipped with all available knowledge in order to be able to live with our neighbors. The most beautiful thing about tomorrow is its mystery, its uncertainty, and the fact that it is always just twenty-four hours away. We live unconsciously our to- morrows in our todays, and go on forever looking for tomorrow. If this was not true, why should we live at all? Expectations, future plans, and dreams are the things that make us go. Why' not have these plans, dreams, and expectations the most wholesome ones, the most won- derful ones, the ones which will fall nothing short of the best offerings of tomorroW's World? Our todays make ou1' tomorrows, and as We think, so we act. May God direct our acts of today, so that our posterity of tomorrow may have a more peaceful, a more glorious, and a more wonderful world in which to live. FACULTY 'I :I ,fl MRS. ELIZABETH POWELL, B.S. MISS DORIS TROUT, A.B. MISS CRISPEAN DIVERS, B.S.S. Principal English Commercial MR. DONALD BAKER, B.S. MISS BETSY STONE, A.B. MISS RUTH HUTCH.ERSON, B.S lnzlusirial Arts English Librarian MRS. VIRGINIA MASON, B.S. MRS. EDITH WILKERSON, A.B. MISS PEARL KIRKWOOD, B.S. English Geography General Science MISS 'THELNIA IVIORRIS, AB. MR. FRED SMITH, B.S. MRS. MARY LUTHER, A.B. 111 athematics Plzyximl Education Plistory MRS. IQATHERINE MASON, A.B. MRS. MILDRED YOUNG, A.B. MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON lllatlzematics llistory HE., B.S. English MRS. RUTH PAINTER, B.S. MRS. ELIZABETH RICE, B.S. Science fllusic MR. TOM DIXON, A.B. MRS. THELINIA NAFF, A.B. MISS AUDREY GUTHRIE, B.S. Science Languages Plame Economics MISS MARGARET JAMES, B.S. Co m m ercial MRS. VIRGINIA BOYD, B.S. P11-'VSlL'lZl Education Faculty Snapshots Meet the Youngx. 6. My little girl. Going in or roming out? 7. Chummy, aren'i they? The panxe ihal rnf1'e.vl1es. 8. A girl': bex! friend. Go Io Pop. 9. Ilfaleh your step. IVheref's Joe? ro. In an old country garden.. LQ' 1' 6- N h ., f'W'WW XXN 3 1,225 5 Xi? riff' Hold tha! pose. Headed for the morgue. .4 dramatic moment. Thinking it through. Hfhy so happy, teacher? SJ 501' ' fff: X5 iw! 2 M 1 Q Rh if f f ijml J X K of JB S XX! f S5 I X! CLASSES Our Lost Rendezvous The Garments of Summer are' flung aside, Unfurling a heafven unique! Alnd the Night rides in on a Traditional Tide .dwaking our memories from sleep. .Now as we walk slowly down tlze aislej To each our cap is a crown- dnd through happy tears our parents, they smile, ffs comes tlze rustling of gowns. So we take our seats-side by sidej Ufhile ambition transcends our 'virtue- Afnd we hold our heads high with youthful pride, Dreaming of renown in the future. klfe step shyly forward at tlze call of each namej Our thoughts Hash hack to tlze past- ffnd suddenly we know we hafoen't struggled in uainj Our diplomas are the end of the task. Now minutes pass swiftly and we each grow aware Of tlze others' silent speculationj find life itself becomes a prayer fils we live through this last session. Like well-graced actors we leave the stage ds intimate friends felicitate us. But beyond tlzis crowd to the halls we gazej Reluctantly we leave-but we must! The tide is going out and from its depths, we come Virtue underneath tlze Bluej So we face the world smilingly and quietly go--from Our last rendezfoous. -LORENE Lmrr EL. E:-. E 4:1 12 E- i O THE COLONEL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ....Presia'c1zt RALPH KLENNEDY . . GEORGE lMl:ANUEL . . . . Vice President -TEAN CLARK .... , , , Sggrgzgfy HELEN PIICKMAN .... . Treasurer MRS. VIRGINIA MASON MR. FRED SM1TH - - SIJOHSOVS MR. DONALD BAKER Five years have passed 3 five summers, with the length of five long winters! The days that we have hoped for have come and now they appear in a different light. The hours that should be filled with laughter and song are replaced by a feeling of regret and, perhaps, a tear. The friends we have made-some, friendships never to be dissolved, those who have guided us, the parties-the fun and, yes, the study and unexpected surprise, the newborn hopes-for all we are grateful. To the commencement of a new phase in our lives, we offer our best. If We succeed, We have our teachers and our principal to thank. If We fail-We've only ourselves to blame. We, as Wordsxvortli, shall look back to these years with joy, with thanks, and with understanding. Q i 5 'FORTY-FIVE Top Row, Left to Right- RALPH LEONARD AUSTIN Austin Modest, daring, pensive JUNE MARIE BALDWIN Polite, conscientious, collected MEARLINE BASHAM Attractive, friendly, graceful JUANITA VIRGINIA BEAN ffNitaJ3 'I I m C o rn.-, Film --f., 333'- E 4 I' as n enevolent, composed, candid SENIORS Ssrond Row, Left tu Right- DoRoTHY MAE BOLT UD ot!! Positive, gay, prudent FREDERICK WILL BOWER !IFrL,dJJ Serious, genteel, courtly RAY EMMETT BOWLES Junio1 ' Droll, cordial, robust FRANCES RosE BROWN Brownie Genuine, pleasant, natural 6:4 14 Third Row, Le!! to Right- VVILLIAM GILBERT BROWNING HB ill!! Sincere, calm, taciturn EVELYN JUANITA BRYANT If-Nita!! Loyal, ardent, placid MILDRED ELIZABETH BRYANT Millie Grave, neat, spirited RICHARD PIOMER CALLISON Pu11cl1y Undaunted, supple, juvenile Tap Row, Lrfl to Right- SENIORS Second Row, Ln!! to Right- GEORGE HIRAM CLA'1'1'ERBUcK, IR. MARY ALYS CROWDER Georgie Fefe Aloof, lazy, meek DORIS JEAN CLARK 'Tcs.viv Cute, tranquil, facetious MARGARET ANNE CLARK ffNoggL,tlJ Serene, quiet, polite MILDRED FRANCES CROWDER Affable, laudable, faithful Unaffected, pl easing, helpful JAMES ALFRED DILLON Ji 111 1l1yu Agile, humane, particular JOHN DANIEL DIVERS nj. D31 Stalwart, qualified, refined Doius WADE DOUGHERTY Doilie Deserving, modest, urbane -IH 15 13:- Thfrd Row, Left tu Right- STANLEY HARRISON DYSART, Chicken Vivacious, musical, witty RUTH LEONA EPPERLY Sincere, generous, jocose CHRISTINE FIELDER Chris Silent, tractable, guileless IEANNE LOUISE FITZIIUGH Fitz Authentic, trim, popular JR O I 5 FORTY FIVE Top Row, Luft to Right- HAZEL MARIE FLINCHUM FIinchie Prim, commendable, sensible Lois ULDINE FOSTER Dine Reliable, cultured, dependable BETTY LoU1sE FRAIM Cricket Immaculate, sociable, apt IRENE CATHERINE GARST Ennio Agreeable, exact, amicable THE COLONEL 4 SENIORS Setonrl Row, Lrlt to Right- VVILBUR LEE GARST Snake Mannerly, upright, honorable ANNA MAY GAY Gay.fer Lovely, unselflsh, sedate VVILLIAM NOBLE HAHN I'ViIlie Muscular, grave, hale BETH RUTH HALE rIFlip1J Unequaled, dulcet, scholarly -'El 16 13+ ,a..,l, 1 . 1 v,,YH,4.c:Y, 1 x Third Raw, Lrft to Right- W1LL1AM WADE HAYDEN Skinny Energetic, combustible, sharp HELEN ELIZABETH HICKMAN Hickey Melodious, talented, discreet MARGARET LUCILLE HocAN Margie Kind, honest, reticent JUANITA SYEIL HUEFMAN ' Nita Patient, obliging, loyal Top Row, Lslt to Right- VIRGINIA JUANITA I-IUTCHINS ujgnnyu Ambitious, intelligent, striking EDDIE BROWN HYLTON, JR. flee Boyish, strong, supple 1 JUNE MARIE PIYLTON Shorty Reliable, staunch, unbiased MASEY LEE JACKSON Jackie Amiable, accommodating, kind SENIORS St-rmul Row, Left to Right- CI-IRISTINE JAMES Chris Attractive, lovable, jovial NANCY LEE JoIINsToN Johnston Admirable, vehement, definite MILDRED NADINE JONES Jone.s'ia ' Submissive, quiet, affectionate RALPH OSCAR KENNEDY Steak Self-qualified, typical, learned 'PE-f 17' Third Row, Lrft to Right- ELEANOR STEELE KENNETT Ellie Tuneful, joyous, talented PAUL WILLIAM QKESLER 1fBillyJI Likeable, alacritous, stable GUY RAYMOND KIDD Jughcad Cordial, distinct, prudent LORENE LOVE LEFFEL Creative, astute, veritable S'-.,., l 1.5-, : 122 l 15 f.- I ,I flu vlz 'M 33 if 2 li 5 I 5 2 Z 2 L 4 l , . . 2 L FORTY FIVE Top Row, Left to Right- LILLYE MAE LYLE lfLilJ! Mild, benignant, jocular GEORGE CLIFFORD MANUEL, JR. Parlay Vigorous, handsome, popular GRovER CLEVELAND MARTIN, JR. Pete Chaste, just, reputable TERRY ALTON MAR1'IN lfslugll MlSChleVOUS, lazy, whimsical -I I ffl O lg ---.,jZ - f--- ,mg rn 9 I' B . SENIORS Second Raw, Left la Right- VV XLLIE EDNA MARTIN Billie Merr comical amiable yi 7 RICHARD EDWIN METFS Matti Dopey, carefree, strong JOHN ANDREW MULLEN Shorty Oflicious, athletic, eflicient ALFRED MURSTON MURRAY Buck Docile, truthful, peaceful igusyse- Third Raw, Left to Right- MICKEY O'N EIL MYERS Michael Confident, diligent, zealous WILLIAM RANDOLPH MYERS !fDoIfJ! Earnest, meek, cooperative ROBERT BURTON NEWMAN ffBobJI Praiseworthy, salubrious, erud JEANNE ANNE'FI'E PADBURY judicious, trusty, cultured ite Top Row, Lrlt lo Right- DoRo'rI1Y ELEANOR PATTERSON Tactful, companionable, poised MYRTLE CHRISTINE PEDIGO Chris Dainty, good-natured, debonair CHRISTOPI-IER KERMIT PERIJUE I-Io'mcr Solemn, humble, well-bred MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Tinkey Learned, demure, responsible SEN Second Raw, Lrlt to Right- RUTH ANGLEAN PORTER rrRufu!.vJ Energetic, happy, affable Doms JEAN POWERS Mutt Enticing, progressive, understanding JEAN ISAEELLE PRICE Prices Jolly, generous, cooperative CHARLIE BURRELL PUGII uD1LlCh'u Friendly, mannish, salutory ef19H+ ORS Thin! Row, Left to Right- FRANK EUGENE RIGBY Gene A Robust, regal, cheerful GERMAINE ELIZABETH RosE Rosie Sociable, sympathetic, enthusiastic MARGARET AILEEN Russeu. Monk Sophisticated, good sport, independent FRED JACKSON SARVER Straightforward, frank, jocular L 0 ll I fl' 'mT.x-' -N A 152-.-.ef Q '3n:n:n FORTY FIVE saw , l-,qi vL,1 9 iw f -was Top Row, Left to Right- GLADYS EDWYNA Scorr Scottie Courteous, dignified, studious HOEART LEE Sco1'I', JR. Birdie Brilliant, athletic, surpassing EVELYN MAE SEAY SENIORS Second Row, Luft to Right- SAMUEL NEIL SISSON Sam Orderly, explicit, capable RICHARD SMITH Dick Pleasant, friendly, sincere BRUCE EDWARD STEVENS Cae.far , Dramatic, comely, tranquil Willful, cheerful, good sport ANN KATHRYN SHUFFLEEARGER DAVIS STOKES Kitlan SWIM Sagacxous, plausible, systematic Easy-going, robust, bashful -:sf 20 R+ i o THECOLONEL 4 Third Raw, Lrft to Rigid- JUNE LOUISE SWANN Dynamic, harmonious, practical Tom TONY TEICHLER HT. N. T. Thoughtful, mannerly, studious R. H. TICKLE Serious, mischievous, polite LOUISE IIPDIKE WILSON Lo'uiza Reserved, naive, agreeable V ga ,foil I P? Top Rau, Larfl lo Right- BILLY RONALD WADE HBH!!! Dignifietl, mutual, civil ELEANOR ANN WALRoNn Annie Pie Sage, stezxlfast, optimistic J! Doms M.1,x1NIz WA'rsoN ffSueJJ Scrupuloua, friendly, tidy FRANK LOVEN Wann Puerile, prevaricator, eager SENIO Sfrrond Row, Lrjt to Right- BARBARA ESTELLE WILLIAMS Daisy June Attractive, unassuming, admirable Doms MAE Wnicm' Dottie M ae Fun-loving, attractive, Winsome Doxus YVONNE WRIGHT TitteH' Petite, hospitable, adaptable -12121 ye R 5 NOT PICTURED GEIURUDI: HALL HOWELL TICE BILLY VVHITMIRE I 1-xp :DSE s..-1- it 22 'Q . 2 Z , . . Q X O 1 FORTY FIVE Most HOBART SCOTT Most GEORGE MANUEL Most ROBERT N EWMAN Best RALPH KENNEDY Best JOHN DIVERS : f, I -1: .- . c. fig tl 4 i ' . fl O THE COLONEL 4 Senior Hall ot Fame E -if 22 P34- Outstanding BETTY RUTH HALE Popular HELEN HICKINIAN Dependable ULDINE FOSTER All Around X7IRGINIA HUTCHINS Loo ki ng EVELYN SEAY Most Capable MICKEY MYERS LORENE LIEFFEL Most Athletic RICHARD CALLISON ANNA MAY GAY Most Original SAM' SISSON -IEANNE FITZHUGH Happiest STANLEY DYSART GERE RosE Most Serious RANDOLPH MYERS MARGARET RUSSELL Senior Hall ot Fame Most Studious SKERMIT PERDUE EDWYNA SCOTT Most Dignitied BILLY WADE HAZEL FLINCHUM Best Disposition EUGENE RIGBY DORIS POVVERS Most Vivacious BILL HAYDEN DORIS MAE VVRIGHT Most Likely to Succeed .ALFRED MURRAY FRANCES BROWN +El 23 23+ l I an Q t B FORTY-FIVE Most Outstanding RAY BERRY MEADOR JACKIE SURFACE Most Capable JOHN BOSTIAN JEAN FERGUSON Wittiest BILLY DOYLE BETTY JEAN FIRESTONE Most Studious JOHN BOSTIAN JEANNE IVICCLAUGHERTY Most Dramatic CURTIS FITZGERALD MARY SEWELL E o THE COLONEL 4 Junior I-lall of Fame Most Dependable RAYBURN JOURNELL RUTH POINDEXTER Best Looking PAUL DIVERS FAYE FERRIS Most Popular RAYBURN JOURNELI. JACKIE SURFACE Most Athletic ROBERT FRACKER BECKY SPRINKLE Best Disposition BILLY H OLYFIELD JANE SMITH 'if 241 inf- i JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT FRACKER . . . .... President JOHN Bos'r1AN . . . . Vice President JACKIE SURFACE . . . . . Secretary SHERMAN PAYNE.. . . . Treasurer Mas. NAFF . . . . . Sponsor September, IQ44, found us back in school and this time as Juniors. The first meet- ing of the junior Class was for the purpose of organizing, at which time leaders for an active Junior Class were elected. The Junior Class started off with an amusing presentation of a Womanless Wed- ding in November. A basketball game to determine intramural champions was spon- sored by the Juniors in lVIarch. A variety show was also sponsored by the Juniors in Ma1'ch. The highlight of the year was the junior-Senior Prom in May. A well-planned program with a beautifully decorated auditorium, appetizing food, perfect music, and a delightful time by everyone was the successful result of the prom. This ended the activities of the Junior Class and now we dream of the future as We find ourselves approaching the year that we have anticipated with great joy--our Senior Year. af 25 ga? A 9 i 5 FORTY-FIVE .. R.'gHSLf 'J+ Q 1 . '14 '76 hs- I IE- Irma. 1 I '15 ' 1- ' ., L ., :mr- -nw , , 5 N U if I THE COLONEL JUNIGRS IDA ARNOLD MAXINE ARRINGTON PRESTON ASPIWELL FRANK BEAHM NIARGARIVI' BLOUNT JOHN BOSTIAN FRANCES BRADLEY MERLINE BRILLIIEART JACKIE BRITTS 'FELI-'ORD BOITNOITT RUTI-I BROWN MARY JANE BRYAN GENE CROCKETT ARTIPIUR DILLON IIELEN DILLON PAUL DIVERS BILLY DOYLE EUGENE DOYLE GENE ELLIS FAYE FERRIS JEAN FERGUSON BETTY JEAN FIRESTONE PAT FIsI-IER CURTIS FI'1'zcERALn JUNIORS GLORIA Foufrz ROBERT FRACKER Domus GAY MELVA fl.-XLL PEGGY HARRIS WILLIAM HOLYFIELD Doms HOSTE'IT'ER RALPH INGE JAMES JOHNSON RAYBURN JOURNELL MARY KANODE NANCY Lou KASEY JEANNE MCCLAUGHER'IY Douus JEAN MCGRADY BOBBY Mmnok RAY BERRY MEADOR THoMAs MINYARD PAULXNE Moolua DONALD NELSON jo ANN NELSON Envrx-is PATZOLD SHERMAN PAYNE CLAUDINE PHARIS MUZETTA POFF 32. lo 41 E75 ..!.mJa:f-I!IIIlll I ,,......--A- .N,l- 0 11..u..g' ,, .... - - 3533: FORTY FIVE ' I -ff 23 rf?- THE COLONEL JUNIORS RUTH POINDEXTER VIRGINIA RICHARDS CATHERINE ROBERTS DORIS SCOTT MARY SEWELI, MIXYNARD SI-IELTON JANE SMITH MILDRED SMITH AYRIE SPANGLER REBECCA SPRINKLE JOHNNY STEWART LORRAINE S'I'UI.'I'z JACKIE SURFACE JULIA THOMAS BETIY TICE JEANNE TOMLINSON EVA WADE LEON VVELSI-I BERNICE VVHARTON PHOEBE VVIGGINTON DOROTHY XNRIGHT ADEAN ZIEGLER NOT PICTURED LOUISE BAsHAIvI STEVE PUGI-I CHARLES ScoI'I' lVl1y the bookx? Svc you tomorrofw. Book '-'LUOI'7ll5. W'hcrL : the robin? The three Jfooyfx. T for Tlmypians. The good old days. lVc're Jjmochlexs. S firing has mmm I Iowa' the Nafvy. Retreat. Soup'5 ofvor. Do1z'I Lwalch the keys. Hafwaii lzozmci. Fle1ning'.v track Zcam. Prom-'44. M usclcs and Kramer. -if 29 HP Chub, Fm jealous. IVho'.f in a hurry? Thoy'ro either loo young The lost clzords Just 'LUllili7l,.,- Ifznocant youth. Give her a bile L : :Qu-. ' - Jglf 55.- Q 5.2 ' I 22 . E 3 5 1 . a 1 , . 1 3 2 4 : 3 N , 1 FORTY FIVE nz' E MARGUERITE ABSHIRE LOUISE AKERS TI-IELMA ALTIZER CARL BALLARD RAMONA BARKER JANET BASHAM ARLENE BOWLING MELVIN BRADLEY TEDDY BRILLIIART BETTY SUE BRILLHART DOUGLAS BURD VIRGINIA BURNETTE JEANNE ANNE BYRD DOROTHY CAHILL DONALD CAMPBELL BETSY CARPER ,f'- f 9 TH E COLON EL 4 I SOPHOMORES B. T. CARTER GERALDINE COWDEN BETTY CRAWFORD EARL CROUCI-I BETTY JEAN CROWDER ARTO CUDDY JULIAN DAVIDSON BETTY DIVERS FLORENCE DDOLEY ANNE DUNLAP RUBY DUDLEY CHARLES EAKIN VVILDA AN NE ELLER MARJORIE EVANS GERALDINE FERRELL JOANNE FERRIS WINSTON FITZGERALD -5305+ JOHN FRAIM VIRGINIA FRITH KATI-IRYN HARTSEL CHARLOTTE HASH BETTY JEAN HATCHER MARCUS PIAYMAKER JUANITA 1'IAWLEY WALLER HUNT RICHARD HYLTON MARION INGE LINDA JACKSON CATHERINE JENNINGS MILDRDD JOHNSON ALICE JOHNSTON MARGARET ANNE KESSLER COLLEEN LAVENDER E LLF' ' BARBARA LEGG MDNT LINKENAUGIZR JACKIE LUCAS EDITH LUKE K CLYDE LYLE WILLIAM MANUEL BETTY LEE MCMANAMA BooIcER MARTIN JACK MEADGR BILLY ME'I'rs SoNNY MICHAEL ERNESTINE MITCHELL ELISE MooIvIAw ROBERT MURRAY RUEY MYERs DONALD NELSON SOPHOMORES JACK NEWMAN DoR1s OIIENCHAIN RUBY OBENCHAIN PEGGY OWEN DENNIS OYLER FREDDY OYLER CVERALDINE PEARSON CARL PERDUE LEWIS PETERS IRIS PROEEITT HENRY QUISENBERRY BILLY RIGBY LILLIAN SAUNDERS HELEN SECRIST MYRAN SHEFFIELD ROSEMARY SHUEFLEEARGER 4:4 31 -iQ HARRY SHUMATE MERRITI' SPENCER EDNA TINSLEY LYNWOOD T oIvIs EDITI-I VERNON TIESTER WADE JOYCE WARD DOROTHY WEAVER JOANNE WEBEER BERNICE WHARTON DOROTPIY WHORLEY MILLARD WILLIAMS ALBERT WILSON CHARLES Woon MARGARET VVRIGI-IT TRACY WRIGHT Y -I1 O 5 1 4 -X I 4 rn lyll ' :Q ,I 1,2 I CLAIRE ANN ABBOTT RALPH AMOS ROBERT ARNOLD JEAN MARIE ARRINOTON BETTY JEAN ASBURRY BETTY LOU ASHWELL NADINE ASPIWELL EMORY BALDWIN CLAIRE BASI-IAM BETTY BATTS PIARVEY BEETON NINA BENNINCTON JAMES BIBLE DOROTHY BIBLE BERNICE BOLT EVELYN BOOTIIE SUE BOWER JOYCE BOWLES MILDRED BOWLING GEORGE BOWMAN BETTY BOYD CLARENCE BRATTON RAYMOND BREEDEN JAMES BRYANT THE COLONEL 4 NINTH GRADE VIRGINIA BRYANT VENEDA LEE BUCKNER JAMES BURD FRANCES BUTNER RICHARD BYRD BOBBY CALDWELL LEONA CALDWELL JUANITA CALDWELL MARY CARROS JAMES CARTER LEON CHATMAN CLAYTON CLARK NANCY CLEMENT RANDOLPH COLE JUNE CRAWFORD SHIRLEY ANN CRAWFORD MELVIN CREASY OTIS CURD EVELYN DEMOTT BILLY DIEHL NANCY DILLON CLAYTON DIVERS GERALD DOYLE RAYMOND DUNCAN AEE 32 B- JUANITA FEAZELL CLARA FERRELL ELLEN SUE FITZGERALD RUBY LEE FITZGERALD BARBARA FLIPPEN PEGGY FRANKIE VIRGINIA FURROW NAIDA GIBSON JEAN GOODIN BARBARA GREIG JOYCE I'IALli FRED PIAMLIN JEANINE HAMMOND GERALDINE HANNAEAss GRETA PIARDIE BUDDY HOLCOMB EVERETF :HOLSTEIN PAUL HUFFMAN GARLAND LIUFFMAN BOE IENNINGS ELTON JONES CHARLES HAMPTON JONES RICI-IARD LEWIS JONES ALAN KANE BETTY MARIE LAYNI5 LILLIAN JEAN LIGIIT I JERRY LYNCH XVAYNE MANN ELLA MAE MANSPILE JACKIE MAli1'lN RALPH MARTIN MARY JOYCE MATTHEWS ADELEE MILLER BETTY MILTON N EDRA MORRIS KENNETH MOTLEY MARY SUE MUNSEY LAWRENCE MURRAY GAINOR NICHOLS JAMES VVILLXAM OYLER OAKEY PARKER JOYCE PARRISII JEAN DOLORES PARRISH ROBY PATRICK VIRGINIA PAUL DALLAS PAYNE PHYLLIS PEDIGO NINTI-I GRADE GORDAN PETERS BILLY.POPE RUDOLPH POWELL CARL REYNOLDS LOWELL ROEERSON LILLIE MARY ROBERTS BETTY JANE ROBERTSON MARIE ROOPE ROEERTA SARVER GEORGE SAUL DOROTHY SAUNDERS EVADE SAVILLE ICATI-IERINE SCORDAS LEE SEIBERT SHIRLEY SHANKS HERBER1' SMITH PEGGY SI-IUGART MILDRED SNEAD MYRTLE SORRELLS VIOLA SPANGLER MERYLE STANLEY HELEN SUE STARR RICHARD STEVENS DONALD STILTON -PM 33 154' YVONNE STONE BETTY JEAN STONE BETTY JANE STULTZ PATSY TAYLOR ALMA TICE CI-IANDLER TOWNSEND BEVERLY TRENT FLORETIA TURNER TREVOR TURNER BERLIN UMBERGEII ROBERT VEST JUNE WADE ROBERT WAID JACKIE VVAID JOSEPH WEEEER BOE VVHITESIDE DOLORES WHITTINGTON ASH WILEOURN CARL WILSON VERLON WOOD JOSEPHINE WOODSON JEAN ZIEGLER THELMA ZIMMERMAN 5 FORTY FIVE EIGHTH GRADE BETTY JANE ABBOTT JAMES ALVIS MARLENE ANDERSON LEE ANTHONY MITCHELL LEE ARCIiER LILLIAN ASBURRY BILLY ATKINSON ROBERT BAREOUR THoMAs BASHAM WILLIAM BOLT HERBERT BOOTH MARY ALICE BOSTIAN FRANCES ANN BOWLES ROBERT FREDERICK BOWMAN RICHARD DUNKLEY BRATTON JAMES BRYANT RACHEL ARLENE BRYANT BARBARA ANN BIJCKNER HELEN MAY BURNETT GERALD SIMMS BUTCI-IER ULDINE CALDWELL RUTH CALLISON WILLIAM OscAR CARTER ALFRED CHEATWOOD RONY CLATTERBUCK THE COLONEL A MARY LOUISE CRISS RONALD CROUCII, HERBERT CROWDER EMILY CRUSH MAYNARD DAMRON I'IARRY DAVIS VIRGINIA DAVIS JEAN LOUISE DECK VIRGINIA DEWITT BETTY DEYERLE AILEEN Doss BETTY Doss REBECCA DUDLEY TREVOR DUNCAN WILLIAM DUNLAI' DENNY GENE EARLY ' PEGGY EDWARDS PEGGY JO ELLER JACKIE EMERICK DOLORES EVANS BETTY JOYCE FITZGERALD JUANITA FORD RUSSELL FRACKER RICHARD GAY FRANK GEE 454 34+ Ef- LEONARD GISINER MILDRED GOODE TIIURMAN GRAHAM BILLY GRAHAM ROBERT GREEN RICHARD GREIG JOAN GRIFFIN WILLIAM HALE ANNIE MAE HAMIIRICK LAWRENCE TIANCOCK NORVA HARDIE OPAL HARMON RAY MADISON HART JUANITA HATCHER DURWOOD I-IILL PHIL HIMES DOROTHY :HOGAN RALPH I'IOLLAND ROSA HUNTER NANCY HURD ALICE HUTCHINS CHARLOTTE INGE RICHARD IRVIN PHYLLIS JOHNSON RICHARD JONES I'IUGI-I KANODE LETTIE ICAVANAUGH JAMES KEALEY DONALD KEESEY BETTY ANN KEY DAVID KEY EUGENE KEYS DOROTHY KING DONALD LOVE JOYCE ANN LOWRY DORA MAE MAUK ANNIE MAXEY ELLA JO MCCARMACK CARLTON MCGHEE BETTY ANN MEADOR GRANVILLE MEADOR BEVERLY IVIICI-IAEL VICTOR MIDDLEKAUEF ALBERT MOTLEY EDWARD NICHOLS ELSIE OBENCI-IAIN MARIE OEENOHAIN EDWIN OTEY HAMILTON PAPE VIRGINIA PARKS EIGI-ITI-I GRADE MELVIN PARSELL JAMES PATRAM EUGENE PATTEN RAMON PATTERSON EVELYN J. PAYNE THOMAS PERDUE BILLY PETERS ELIZABETH PETTIT MARY ANN PETTY VIRGINIA PHILLIPS ARLYNN PIILEGAR DAN PIRRUNG MARY PRATT DAVID PURVES EARL RAKES ORREN RAKES FRANK RU NION EUGENE RUTROUGH FRANCES SALMONS MARGARET SCI-IMIDT SALLY SEIBERT ROBERT SEMONES WALTER SI-TANKS EVELYN SHELDOURNE DOUGLAS SHELTON if 35 139 I I CONSTANCE SI-IIvELY JAMES ROBERT SHIVELY REGINALD SLAYTON DONALD ALLEN SMITH MARIE SNYDER DAVID SPIGLE JACK STILTON BRUCE TALMADGE BETTY ROSE TEICIILER BETTY THOMAS MARY THOMPSON FRANCES THOMPSON LOWELL TINSLEY I STANLEY TREINIS RODNEY TURNER WINNIE MAE VEST BENNY UMANSKY MELBOURNE WHITE DORIS WEEE CECIL WILLIAMSON ROBERTA VVILSON DORIS WINGO VERNON WINGO CHARLES WRIGHT BARBARA JEAN YEATTS 5 FORTY FIVE 1. lVa11ta go? 2. Whiting for 501110011059 - 3. .fill drmsad up. 4. lffaiting for the bell. 5. Hfallz time. 6. Man shortage. gl? 7. It's just her brother. 8. She took the prize. THE COLONEL 4 I O lffatch that .vuuf Ufhat are you making? Riding or fwalking? Good posture. Beta Beauty. Drafw mf, too. The Snolwball Qmwz. W'aiti1zg for fwhom? lVhat'.r in the basket? eif 36 Q32 I8 19. zo 21 22 23 24 25 llfhat a xpecch! A day off. Bc careful! lVa.rn'I that funny! Ca11't go-no gas. hVhere'.r the party? fl long 'way to thumb. Co-ver? Color? Theme? N If X T x. ..- XX I .-T I 5 ' I , 'fd UM L!! I, ? A ' N 1 ,- 'Q' ll ff' .S 1? ' a - N1 Y swag X Z W X I V -X f f . I Q Z 1, .4 K Y f X II X ef f' f f f -I fx Nb X21 'H In 7 4 My Vi, If f ' I ry! if 4? , Z 1 M4 I X if X xx , ,. ,,:5'7',s'A1 I lx X ' -Q4. E -:pg I QL I I fy! g-' Qfff X M! ACTIVITIES , , KENNEDY DIVERS STOKES BOWLES 'Football JOHN DIVERS-Senior5 endg 157 pounds5 one year5 good tall end, with a Won- derful ability to catch passes5 plays a good defensive game. DAVID STOKES--SCDi0I j end5 165 poundsg two yearsg good, hard worker5 tough on defense and offense5 sloW'to get in shape because of a bad knee. RAY BOWLES-Seniorg tackle 5 one year5 a good prospective tackle who we wish would be back next year 5 handicapped greatly With a broken finger. RALPH KENNEDY-Senior5 end5 156 pounds5 two years5 a fast, durable, sure- tackling end that always gave his best, one of the best all-around ends to wear the blue and gold. JACK MULLEN-SCHiOFj back5 145 poundsg two years5 a tricky little runner with a pair of snake hips, who could slip through the line for a gain. V JACK STEWART-JLIlllOI'j backg 170 pounds 5 two years 5 a hard driving full back who had a great future but entered the armed services this year. BILL MANUEL--Sophomore5 end5 175 pounds5 two yearsg hard blocker and tacklerg the youngest boy on the squad and a good competitor 5 a good de- fensive player. FRANK BEAHM-Junior5 tackleg 185 pounds5 three years5 a big, powerful ag- gressive tackle who made games hard around his side of the line 5 a boy with a wonderful sense of humor. JAIVIES BYRD-Freshman 5 center 5 140 pounds 5 one year 5 an accurate center with plenty of spirit 5 smart on defense with a knack for intercepting passes. RANDOLPH COLE-F1'CShID3HQ backg 147 pounds5 one year5 one of the best all- round backs on the squad 5 good blocker and dependable ball carrier5 good de- fensive player. ALBERT WILSON-Sophomoreg back5 150 poundsg one yearg good blocker5 fast, tough, and tenacious, with a fighting spirit at all timesg always gives his best. MULLEN STEWART MANUEL BEAHM BYRD COLE VVILSON TEICI'ILER PIYLTON Scorr C.-xLL1soN Footboll TOM TEICHLER-SC1llOl'j tackleg guardg 170 poundsg two yearsg one of the strongest boys on the squad who played guard or tackle with equal ability. EDDIE HYLTON-SCI1l01'Q guardg 172 poundsg three yearsg a guard that always hustledg one who was adapted to slipping through the opponent's line and tackling behind the line of scrimmage. . HOBART SCOTT-Senior 5 guardg 165 pounds 5 one year 5 a smart, aggressive guard with a good knack for bloekingg good at pulling out of the line on defense plays and analyzing them. RICHARD CALLISON'-SCl'll01'j backg 150 poundsg three yearsg a hard-running, All City-County back who specilized in off-tackle slants. FRED BOY-VER-SC11l01'j backy 150 poundsg one yearg the hard luck player of the Fleming squadg a boy who always had aw keen desire to make good in anything in which he took part. OAKEY PARKER-Freshmang guardg 160 poundsg one yearg a good defense player and a never miss place kickerg a good player with a promising future. H-ENRY QUISENBERRY-Sophomoreg centerg 165 poundsg one yearg a good de- fense playerg possessor of natural ability for a center and should be outstanding in that position in 1945. RALPH INGE-Juniorg backg 135 poundsg two yearsg good, fast ball carrier on mwzrff - -gg, ,z A .mi 1. w Mu ll l ei efeli irr 2. iai, , f reversesg smallest man on the squad and one of the toughestg a prospective regular for next year. MONT LINKENAUGER-JLlIll0fQ backg 165 poundsg two yearsg a hard-running, good-kicking back with a natural ability to become an expert passer. ' JOHNNY STEWART-JLlI1lOfj backg 154 poundsg two yearsg good broken field runner who could really break away from would-be tacklers, a back who is expected to do great things in the future. ROBERT FRACKER-JLlHlOl'Q guardg 170 poundsg two yearsg one of the toughest and hardest hitting guards 5 a player who never gives up and whose opponent always knew he had been in a game. llll' lu.ll2u,.. x ga, tu ,WG uzlgg i 1 ' ' g irl-31 El als 'iff' 6 INGE LINKENAUGER STEWART Bowen PARKER QUISENBERRY FRACKER HAHN MANUEL N EWMAN AUSTIN! Footboll CO-CAPTAIN BILL HAHN-SCIllO1'j blocking back and centerg 148 poundsg four yearsg the hardest and most vicious tackler that Fleming has had in many years. The best man for the position in the state. CO-CAPTAIN GEORGE lMlAlVUEL-SCIllOI'j tackleg 185 poundsg three yearsg a big, fast, strong, smart tackle with a great football future. All City-County, selected by the coaches as the outstanding tackle. ROBERT NEWNIAN'SCHl01'Q guard 5 170 poundsg two yearsg a good '43 lineman who was unable to play this year because of injuries but did a fine job of coach- ing the Junior Varsity. RALPH AUSTIN-SBIll0fQ centerg 145 poundsg one yearg co-captain elect for next year Who was unable to play this year because of pre-season injuries 5 but did a good job as coach of 130-p0L1l1d team. COACH FRED SMITH-Coachg 7 yearsg the man who made the team what it is. VERLON WOOD, SI-IERMAN PAYN13, BILLY POPE-MHI1HgC1'Sj one year 5 the boys who looked after the team's physical needs. COACH SMITH VERLON VVOOL SHERMAN PAYNE BHLY Porn 'il 40 135' - Our chcerlmdcr.r. fl 111 alvurs. 07lL'-lfLUO-fhffl'-f0 IV 13 fwou. Dana' time. Soft ball team. The lhrillfr. ur! FLEMING IN ACTION 8. The band. 16 9. Rah! Rah! Rah! I7 Io. Basics! ball tram. 18 II. Virginia Reel. I9 12. Hold that line! 20 13. Tackle him! 21 14. Martim-ville chfm'lcarIw's. 22 15. W'atch ux xtrut. lVhat a 5Cl'i1Il7I1llgL'.l Four yard: to go. PVlwre'd lhe ball go! The Rye Ilfallz. Lei us up. . 1411110.11 ll louchdofwn. Tournamcrzi mixlurz' GEORGE MANUEL JAMES DILLoN GUY KIDD JACK MULLEN JoI1N IJIVERS C enter F orward G unrd Forward Guard RICHARD CALLXSON PIOBART Sco'r'r SHERMAN PAYNE ALBERT VVXLSON FRED I'IAMLIN F orlwarrl Guard Forfward Guard Center BILL MANUEL. BILLY FIOLYFIELD MR. FRED SMITI-I PAUL PIUFFMAN DENNIS OYLER Guard Forfward Coach Manager Manager Basket Boll This year a strong quintet was formed around a nucleus of eight lettermen who We1'e Richard Callison, George Manuel, James Dillon, Hobart Scott, Guy Kidd, Jack Mullen, Sherman Payne and Bill Manuel. Four newcomers to the team: John Divers, Albert Wilson, Billy Holyfield, and Fred Hamlin rounded out the varsity squad. The team made an outstanding record during the season by winning fourteen games out of eighteen. Three of the games were lost to Andrew Lewis and Jefferson which are Class A schools. Seven players will be lost from the team by graduation. Those returning next year are Bill Manuel, Sherman Payne, Albert VVilson, Billy Holyfield, and Fred Hamlin. 'viii 42 tif' 55' - .:.-1 I sg. I -.g. I ..- an . el? V H 12 Q. I : . . N ' K 3 el 3 P x e - : I 5 3 THE COLONEL 4 WESTERN DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET BALL Christiansburg . 41 Ch , , b A Blacksburg . . 27 ' mtmns mg ' 37 ' Christiansburg . 31 W'll'. B 'd . Rtifmig yi 30 Radford .... 29 a 0' 32 CONSOLATION Pulaski . . 28 Williani Fleming Pulaski .... SI P I ku Radford' ' 30 Schoolfield . . . 31 uas 1 ' ' ' 31 Williaiii Fleming 33 Marion .... 241 . . . VVilliam Fleming 651 W11I1amn'm'mg 47 For the second straight year, the Fleming Basket Ball Team emerged from their season with the WCStC1'll District One-H alf State Championship. The VVestern District 2, Class B tournament was held at Fleming this year and the Colonels won by defeating the Ch1'istiansburg Demons 33 to 31 in the finals. The Colonels' quarter-final and semi-final victories over lVIarion and Pulaski, respectively, were taken with ease, but the tussle with the Demons was the reverse. After trailing for over three quarters, Fleming took the lead and won by a close margin, as the score indicates. George Maiiiiel, center, was chosen as the best all-round player of the tournament. Jimmy Dillon, forward, was placed on the first all-tournament team while Jack lVIullen made the second team. In the final game of the season, the Colonels traveled to Bluefield, Virginia, where they played Graham High School, champions of VVestern District. It was the second straight year that both Fleming and Graham were champions of their respective districts. The game was a slow-moving affair, marred by many fouls, however, these fouls were the deciding factor in the final outcome of the game, for the Colonels sank I5 out of 24 fouls, winning by 1 point. The final score was 31 to 30, thus making Fleming the One-Half State Champions. 0 I 5 FORTY-FIVE 4 SPORTS SCHEDULE FOOTBALL DATE OPPONENT PLACE Sept. 29 Covington ..... . . Here Oct. 9 Salem . . . . . There Oct. I4 Vinton ...... . . Here Oct. 21 Christiansburg. . . . . Here Oct. 27 Radford ..... . . There Nov. 4 Nlartinsville . . . There Nov. II Vinton . . . . . There Nov. 18 Jefferson . . There B A S K E T B A L L DATE OPPONENT PLACE Jan. 2 Tues. Alumni ..... . . Here 5 Fri. Christiansburg . . . Here 9 Tues. Andrew Lewis . . . Here I2 Fri. Rocky MoL111t . . . There I6 Tues. Radford . . . . . Here I9 Fri. William Byrd . . . There 23 Tues Pulaski . . . . . There 26 Fri. Covington . . . . Here 29 Mon. Blacksburg . . . . . Here Feb. 3 Sat. Jefferson. . . . . Here 6 Tues. Radford . . . . . There 9 Fri. Rocky lVIount . . . Here I3 Tues Christiansburg . . . There I6 Fri. William Byrd . . Here I7 Sat. Jefferson .... . . There 20 Tues Andrew Lewis . . . . There 24. Sat. Covington . . . . There 27 Tues Pulaski . . . . Here 1 232511413 ,.,.- va. 5:1 n -.:. n .N eg S- -: Q1 v 2 1 1 3 :- . 1 5 3 ' 5 Q r 3 THE COLONEL 4 L NVE 6 6 2 7 7 44- 6 34 O 130 we 35 36 21 38 30 39 36 36 50 39 32 44 49 50 24 25 23 54 661 THEY 6 7 6 I2 6 6 6 7 56 THEY 30 I5 42 14- 14 36 23 28 18 34 28 21 33 36 27 48 25 27 4-99 n CI-I EER LEADERS Cx-m1xLo'1 1'1z I-IASH WILDA ANN ELLER BECKY SPRINKLE '1tl'lI5I..MA Amlzmc BETTY FRAIM I-IELEN HICKMAN Miss Mokms, Sponsor LOUISE AKERS Cnet picturedj BAND PEGGY OWEN, Majorcttc Eusrs MOOMAW, Majorette MR. E. L. C1'mIs1'1sNsEN, Director 'fsf 46 - 1'Z'. I 4-2- .,., l .g.- .... fb 191 .22 5 1 .4 9 1 , . . 2 E , . 3 K . 4 FORTY FIVE STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Hosmrr Scori' ............ . . . President I Tom TEICHLER-Sept.-Dec. lin servicei . . . Vice President EVELYN SEAY-jan.-june FAYE Fsiuus ........ . . .S'ecrelary-Treasurer Ron1aR'1'Nx2WMAN . . ...... Historian Mus. PAINTER MRS- NAFF . . . Sjzomors The Student Cooperative Association serves as a parent organization of all the clubs in the school. Every student is a member of the association. Officers are elected annually by the student body. The S. C. A. council is made up of all club and class presidents, home room representatives, and S. C. A. officers. The programs for the monthly meetings are planned by the students. Some distinguished speakers have addressed the assemblies this year, among them, Governor Colgate W. Darden, Jr. The S. C. A. sponsors any activity which would tend to better the school, help the students, or improve the community. The activities this year included: The publication of a hand book to familiarize new students with Fleming, its customs, its activities, and most of all its spirit. A magazine campaign from which tl1e sales amounted to 5363.32- A Halloween Dance and a Sweetheart Dance at Valentine along with more Saturday night hops than ever before. War Bond and Stamp Drives along with a Salvage Drive for waste paper. Christmas baskets were sent to the needy through the Salvation Army and Christmas packages were sent to Camp Pickett. The Red Cross, Community Fund, and March of Dimes were contributed to by the school. The retiring oflicers and council wish to thank the student body for their assistance in making this a verv successful year for the S. C. A. +'46.. if lt - i o THE COLONEL 4 BETA CLUB Joram DIVERS . . RALPH KENNEDY . DORIS Y. VVRIGIIT . RAY BERRY MEADOR VIRGINIA I-IU'rcIIINs MISS Dorus 'TROUT . OFFICERS . Vice Preriflerlt President S ecretary T rearurer Reporter . S ponror T1Ie National Beta Club is a non-secret, honorary society for high school students. A member must have at least a B average, but this alone does not guarantee membership as a student must have :I fine character, a commendable attitude, and qualities of leadership before he ,is made a Beta Club member. The Beta Club was very active this year. It sponsored a Beta Beauty contest in the fall, the proceeds of which were used to send boxes of clothing to needy English children. -Betty Jean Crowder was voted Miss Beta Beauty. A formal initiation was held at a banquet and party in the auditorium MEMBERS Loursxs Amzras ,luNIa BALDWIN MARGARET BLOUNT JUIIN BOSTIAN JACKIE BRITTS FRANCES BRONYN MIXRY JANE BRYAN VIRGINIA BIIIINETTE GENE CKOCKE1 f BISTTY JEAN CROYVLTER BETTY Dxvxzns .loner Drvlzns Dams DOUGIIERTY ANNE DUNLAP XVILDA ANNE ELLILIQ NIAILJUILIE EVANS JEAN FERGUSON FAYE .FIERRIS .IOANIE 1 IiIzIus KIEAN NIE FITZIIUGII BETTY FIIAIM llAzuL FLINCIIUM IRENE G.XRST BIa'r'rY RUTH HALE BILLY I'IAYDliN MIILVA I1AI.L Y Cll'AKLO l'1'lZ PIASH BILLY PIOLYFIELD XIIRGINIA HuTcIIINs KIXTIIERINIZ JYZNNINGS RAY'IlURN JOURNELL IKALPII KENNl5l7Y ELEANOIL KI4ZNNlETT NANCY Lou ICASEY Gkovezn MARTIN GICKJRGE MANUEL RAY BERRY MEIKDUR JEANNE MCCl.:KUGllERTY EIxNI:s'rINn Ml'FC1lELL ELISE M00k1ASV NIICKEY Mvmzs Ronmu' NEWMAN EIIITII OnENcIIAIN PEGGY OWEN -IIZANNE PADIIURY on October 30. CLAUDINE Pmuus MANY PHILLIPS IIUTII POINDILXTIZR luis PIIQEFITT MARGARET Russzam. I'l0lXART SCOTT EVIILYN SEAY IXOSEMARY SIIuIrIfI.I:EAxc:ER JANE SMITH JACKIE Summer: EVA WAUE ANNE WALIwNn BERNICE WIIA1l'l'1JN Doms Y. XVRIGHT NIARGARET XVRIGIIT AnIzAN ZEIGLER at 1117 ye f '11 O Z I tlslmm I 4 rn I f H. Tl-I ESPIAN SOCIETY VIRGINIA HUTCHINS . . . . . President Doxus Y. NVRIGHT . . . . Vice Prerident EVELYN SEAY . . . . . Secretary PAT FISHER . . . . Treasurer Mas. DICKINSON . . Sponsor The National Thespian Honor Dramatic Society started its second year at Fleming with an initiation ceremony in November in which new members took the pledge of the troupe in assembly. The Thespian Troupe helped sponsor the Senior Masque Club play, Smilin' Through, given in December by taking important parts and serving on production committees. Last year the troupe won a National Award with its one-act play, This Night Shall Pass. The cast was composed of Thespians Evelyn Seay, Hobart Scott, and Pat Fisher. Sammy Fuller was selected Best Thespiann for 1944. Pictures of several Thespians were in Dranmiics, the Thespian magazine. On February 3, the Thespians had a Snow Ball. Jackie Surface was crowned Snow Queen. The figure was led by Virginia Hutchins and her escort, Gordon Peters. The Thespians had a banquet and dance at Hotel Roanoke. In April and May the troupe sponsored a one-act tournament play. MEMBERS lN'Imu::,uu:'1' BLOUNT l',x'rxucK Fxsmzn jrzmvxtz MCCLlKUGlIliRTY ,loux S'r1c'.vAk'r DQ7Rl.l'l'llX' Bom' Br:'r'rY FRAIBI RAY Bxaxuw Mmxnon ,Lxcxm Summer: lVlARY JMU-: BRYAN llnmcx ITICKMAN Gmu: Rosa Bun. Wanna G1-:Nia Cuocxmti' VIRGINIA ITUTCIIINS I-loimx'r Sco'r'r ANNE NVALRDND ,Lxmns Dn.1.oN NANCY ,lonxsrou RVELYN Siam! Puoizua Wlc:oxN'roN CURTIS FITZGERALD ISLEANOR ICENNIZTT ANN SIIUFFLEUARGEX DORIS QM. XVRIGIIT IEANNH l 1'rznUcu BILLIIZ MAR1'IN Bxicxv Sl-1uNK1.E Dolus Y. l1VxucnT Iflixzxai. Fuxcuuxu 448 .s- A P - i o THECOLONEL 4 LITERARY SGC I ETY JAMES DILLON . . . . . .Pre.vide1It CURTIS FITZGERALD . . . Vice President EVIELYN SEAY ..... . . Secretary JEANNE NICCLAUGI-IERTY . . . Treasurer VIRGINIA PIUTCHINS . . . . Reporter JACKIE SURFACE ....... . . Hi.vtar-ian Mas. Genevieve DICKINSON . . . . Sponsor Again this year, the Literary Society held contests within the school for the VVester1I District Literary Meet. There were elimination contests in debating, public speaking, sight reading, poetry reading, and one-act plays. The winners in these were then sent to compete against the three other high schools in the city and county. The final contests were held in Charlottesville in May and in this a group of the members participated. NIEMBERS DoIIo'rnY Bmus Dono-rnx' BoI.'r IVIAIW JANE BRYAN jmnxxc ANN Byxn James DXLLDN NANCY Dll.LON Rum' DUDLEY CURTIS FITZGERALD Pucci' Iimxius BILIA' I'Lwn1sN livIfIuaTT I'IOLSTElN VIIIUINIA ITUTCIIINS M.KRl0N INGIQ JIEANNE IVICCLAUGIIERTY RAY BERRY MIZAIIOR EDWIX LIIETTS ICENNETH MOTLEY jo ANN Nm.soN GORIDDN PETERS IRIS PROFFITT GEM! Rosle EVELYN Siam' IVIAYNARD SIIELTON ANN SIIuIfIfl,IiIxARGIilL JACKIE SURFACE Joimxv S'rnw.-utr CIIANHLHR TOSVNSEND Tmzvoa TURNER ANNE VVALILONIJ HAROLD W1I1'rI5 PIIDEBE VVIGGINTON Anmx Zrconma eil 'LQ Ef- l -, : 15 . I 7 . 7: 'li to 2 fi .is gn 4 fi 9 5. 4 -I I H1 0 Ig ---.,j: '-I-...W 2 '-fi ,,.,.., 2 Sinn I rn 9 I' C ,. 5, ,H ..,.,. aw .HR ses R A ' L R Eismmsem Qs me B Bm I- R em SENIOR MASQUE CLUB ' O F F I C E R S RAY BERRY MEADOR . . . . President ANNE VVALROND . . . Vice President BARBARA WILLIAMS . . , Secretary JOHN DIVERS ........ . Treasurer MRS. GENEXVIEVE DICKINSON . . . . Sponsor The Masque Club organized on October I7, with the largest group it has ever had. Plans were made immediately for the coming year and a committee was chosen to select the annual play. Smilin' Through had the unanimous vote and was presented on December 8. The club also assisted in the production of the speech class play. This year the club has put much interest in its members learning to do back stage work as well as acting. The club decided to keep its funds for the improvement of the stage until the very best equip- ment can be secured. Lomss AxERs r MARIE ARRINGTON JUNE BALIIWIN DOROTHY BOLT Ml5l.VIN BRADLEY BETTY BRILLIIART JACKIE BRITTs MARY JANE BRYAN JUANITA BRYANT LEON CIIATNIAN JEAN CLARK lViAILGARI:ZT CLARK GENE CIKOCKETT BE'I I f JEAN CROWIJER MIIIl5RED CRUWDER ARTO Cunmr JAMES DILLON ARTHUR DILLON TIELEN DILLON JOHN DIVERS BETTY DIVERS GERALD DOYLE Rumf DUDLEY STANLEY DYSART DORIS GAY BETTY RUTII HALE PEGGY PIARRIS CHARLOTTE HASII MAllGAllE'F I'IOGAN VIRGINIA HuTcI1INs WILDA ELLER GENE ELLIS F AYE FERRIS JOANNE FERRIS CURTIS FITZGERALD JEANNE FITZIIUGIPI MEMBERS PIAZEL FLINCHULI GLORIA FOUTZ BETTY FRAIM CATHERINE JENNINCS AfIILDRED JOHNSON ALICE JOIINSTON NANCX' JuIINsToN ' RAYIIURN JOURNISLL NANCY KASEY NIARGARET KESSIIER I..oRENE LEFFEL BARBARA LEGG LILLIE MAE LYLE RAY BERRY MEIXDOR Bonny NIEADOR JEANNE MCCLAUGIXER EIIWIN METTS BILLY NIETTS TY ERNEs'rINE Ml1'C!IELL ELISE MOOAIAW PAULINE MOORE NIICKEY IVIYERS PEGGY OWEN JEANNE PADEURY DoRoTuv PATTERSON CIIRIsTINE Pzanxco MARY PIIILLIES RUTH POINDEXTER RUTI-I PORTER DORIS POWERS GERE Rosxz MARGARET RUSSELL HOD:XRT SCOTT EVELYN SEAY MARY SEWELL NIYRAN SEIEFFIELD IVLAYNARD SI-IELTQN ANN SHUFFLEEARGER S.-NBII SISSON .TANE SAIITII BECKY SPRINKLE JOHNNY STEWART LORRAINE STULTZ JACKIE SURFACE JUNE SWANN BILL WADE ITESTER XVADE ANNE WALROND .l0YcE XVARD BARBARA XVILLIAMS DORIS NI. XVRIGHT ADEAN ZEIQLER 50 JR JUNIOR MASQUE CLUB GORDON PETERS . NANCY Hman . NANCY DILLON . OFFICERS . . .Presidfnl . Vice President , . Secretary ALBER1'MO'l'LEY . . . . Treasurer MIss BIzI'sY STONE . . . . Sponsor Executi-ve Board YVONNE STONE KENNETH MOTLEY JOSEPI-IINE VVOODSON JEAN LIGI-IT NANCY CLEIvIIzN'r JOE VVEBBER The Junior Masque Club is an organization which has two purposesg namely, learning about dramatics and having fun while learning. The club sponsored 11 Christmas play, Christmas Windows, and another one-act play given in assembly. At the monthly meetings, various phases of dramatics were studied. BETTY AHH01'T CLAIRE ANN IXUIIOTT JAIIIES ALVIS Rouuwr ARNOLD MYKRII5 ARNINGTON DoIIm'I'IIY BIIILE BEKNICE Bom' EVELYN Bocrrn MARY Alillili BOSTIAN SUE BIJIVEK FRANCES BowLEs BETTY Bnvn VENlillA BUCKNER HELEN BUIINETTE LJLDINE CALDWELL BILLY C,Xk'flSR RIITII CAl.l.ISON AI.E1uLv CIIIsATwoon ,loAN CRUSH ,lIaAN DECK REIIECCA DlJI!l.liY' Bunny DUNCAN fXIl.lZEN Doss BETTY Doss EIVELYN DEMo'I r VIRGINIA IDIINVITT NANcY DIlIl.0N DENNY GENE EARLY PEGGY JANL EDWARDS PEGGY Jo EI.I,EII. JACK EMEILICK DoI.onI-ts EVANS CI.,IIzA FI2RIIIcI.I. BIz'I rY FI'rzcIcnALu MEMBERS BAIIIIAIIA FLIPPICN ANNIE MAIIII-1 MAxI5Y JOYCE HALE ANNIE lVlAIg: IIANIBRICN DIIIIWIIIJII i'llLL DOROTIIX' HQGAN BUIII'-Y lI0l.coAIII NANCY Hmm AXLICE IIUTCIIINS CIIARLUTTIC INGE CIIAIILES JONES l..II'I'TY KAVANAUGII DAVID KEY JEAN LIGIIT PIIYLLIS LINK lWAkY NiAT'l'llliWVS JACKIE M4KRTIN JUNE lN'I.-KTTOX CAIu.'roN INICGIIEE BI-:TTY ANN MEAno BEVERLY MICIIAEX. BETTY MILTON .ALIIEKT MOTLEY KENNETII MUFLEY ELSII: OUENCIIAIN NIARIE OIIENCIIAIN VIRGINIA PARKS ROllI5Y PATRICK RIXBION PA'r'I'EnsoN GORIJON PETERS EIIIZAIIETII PE'r'rI'r MIKRY ANN PETTY VIRGINIA PIlll.l.ll S BETTY RonI:uTsoN K FRANCES SALAIONS SALLY SI:IIsImT REGINAl.ll SI.AY'roN Bunnv SMITH EVELYN SHIaI.nounNE MER1'I.R STANLEY YVONNE S'roNE BRUCE TALIIAIIGE BETTY ROSE TEICIILER FRANCES 'I'IIoMI'soN CIlAN17lIIiR TOWNSI-:ND JQE NVEIKIIEK IJIAROLD XVIIITE ROHER'l'A WILSON BARBARA YEATTS JEAN ZIEIGLIZR TIIIELBIIX ZIMIIERNIAN III 51 Ia O V . 'fl O W E gn--'E -a.g.g.' 4 I11 - I , l SENIOR GIRL RESERVES BETTY Lou FRAIM . . . . . President BETTY DIVERS . . . . . Vice President BARBARA VVILLIAMS . . . Secretary MARX' JANE BRYAN . PEGGY OWEN . . . BECKY SPRINKLE . . . . . . . . Treasurer . . Program Chairman . . Inter-Club Council NANCY JOHNSTON . . . . . Open House Council Mlss THELMA MORRIS . . ........ Sponsor The Senior Girl Reserves started the year with the largest enrollment in the history of the club. It has tried to give each of its members, in spite of its large enrollment, a definite place in club activities. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the Mother-Daughter Banquet during the Christmas season. Many projects have been carried on jointly with the Junior Girl Reserves, the first being the Recognition Service at Oakland Baptist Church. This was the first time that Fleming Girl Reserves had worshiped in such a service of their own. The annual Spring Fashion Show was a program enjoyed by the entire studeI1t body. Fleming can rightfully be proud that it had two important oHicers of Inter-Club Councilg namely, Peggy Owen, president, and Jeanne Fitzhugh, editor of the Bl-ite, the city-county-wide Girl Reserve newspaper. We also published a newspaper of our own, The Candlelight, containing club news, greetings, and spiritual inspiration. Through Open House, City-County-Wide Recognition Service, Hanging of the Green, and Inter-Club Council, we maintained close connection with the Y throughout the year. MEMBERS All tlillllrl MARGUERITE ABSIIIRE TIIELBIA ALTIZER LOUISE AKERS MAXINE ARRINGTON JUNE BALDWIN RAMONA BARRER JANET BASIIAM - MARGARET BLOUNT DOROTIIY Bout' FRANCES BRAIILEY BETTY BRILLIXART JACKIE BRITTs FRANCES BRowN RU-rn BROWN MARY JANE BRYAN JUANITA BRYANT JEANNE ANN BYRD DOROTIKY CAIIILL BETSY CARPER MTXRGARIET CLARK JEAN CLARK GENE CRQCKETT MARY AI.Ys CROVVDER BETTY JEAN CROVVDER MILDRED CRQWIIER I'Il5LEN DlI.l.ON BETTY DIVERS DORIS DOUGlIliR1'Y RUBY DLIDLEX' VVII.nA ANN ELLER RUTH EPPERLY NIARJORIE EVANS FAYE FERRIS JOANNE FPZRRIS JEAN FERGUSON JEANNE FITZIIUGII HAEEI. FLINCIIUM GLORIA FoUTz BETTY Lou FRAINI ANNA MAX' GAY Doxus GAY BETTY RUTH HRKLE GI-:RALDINE HANNABTXSS PEGGY PIARRIS ClIARl.OTTE HAsI-I l'll5l.liN TIICKMAN JUANITA HUEENIAN MARION INCE BYIASEY JACKSON LINITA Lou JACKSON CATHERINE JENNINCS ALICE JoIINsToN NANCY JoIINsToN NIKNCY Lou KASEY MARGARET KEssLER LnRENE LEFFEI. BARIIARA Lecc EDITII Luxe LII.t.YE MAE LYI.E BII.I.IE lh'lARTlN JEANNE MCCITAUGIIERTY BETTY MCMANAMA ERNESTINE MITCHELL Emsn MOOMAYV Jo ANN NELSON PEGGY OWIZN JEANNE PADBURY IEAN PARRISII EDYTIIE PATzoI.D CIIRISTINE PIEDICO RUTI1 POINDEXTER RUTH PORTER DORIS PowERs JEAN PRICE IRIS PROFI-'I'r'r GERE Rose MARGARET Russnu. EVELYN SEAY NIARY SESVELI. ANN SIIUI-'FLEXXARCIZR ROSEAIARY SITUFPLEUARGLR MYRA SIIEPMELD JANE SMITH BECKY SI-RINRLE JACRIE SURFACE JUNE SWANN ITESTER xv.-KDE ANNE hVALROND JOYCE WARD DORIS W1K'fSON DnRoTIIY WEAVER PIIOEBE WIGGIN'FON JOANNE NVEIXRIER BARIIARA XVII.I.lAMs DoRIs IVIAE XVRIGHT RAARGARET hVRlGllT ADEAN ZXEGLER in O THE COLONEL 4 JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES O FFICERS SUE MUNSEY ...... ..... P resident BETTY Ross TEICI-ILER . . . . Vice President EVELYN Boorn .... . . . Secretary MAIXLENE ANDERSON . ...... Treasurer ADELEE MILLER . . . JACKIE MAR'l'IN . . JEAN GOODIN BARBARA FLIPPEN ' MIss T I-IELMA MORRIS Program Chairman . Inter- Club Council Open House Council . . . Sponsor MEIVIBERS The purpose of Girl Reserve work is to help its members develop in three ways: body, mind, and spirit. VVe feel that the Fleming Girl Reserves have accomplished this by their numerous activities including religion, programs, assembly participation, social events, hikes and swims. The junior Girl Reserves have worked hand in hand with the Senior Girl Reserves on all joint projects, tlIe largest one here at school being tlIe Locker Room Project. The greatest result of this was that we tried to make each girl feel her responsibility in keeping the locker rooms clean and sanitary. Starting with the new year we planned a monthly program that was held during school hours and a monthly social event. One of the most important was a Spaghetti Supper, at which Mrs. C. C. Godsey, who succeeded Miss Virginia Townsend as Girl Reserve Secretary of the Y. VV. C. A., was the guest speaker. Both secretaries were ever loyal and helpful to our clubs. To them and to the Senior Girl Reserves for their constant consideration and helpfulness, we are deeply grateful. VVe are also grateful to Miss Morris, our sponsor, for her understanding and backing in the things we planned. , lSE'r'rx' AnuoT'r lklAIlLI5NE ANnERsoN NIARIE ARRINGTON Bli'I'TE BAIRD CLAIRE BASIIAM DKJIl0'flIX' BUILE EvE1.x'N BooTI-x IVIARY AI.IcE BOSTIAN FRANCES BOWVLES Bli'I l'Y Bovn VXRGINIA BRYANT BARBARA BUCRNER VI4:NEIvA BUCRNER RUTII CALLISON NANCY CLEDIIENT NANCX' Lou CRISS JOAN CRUSH EVELYN DEMDTT BETTY DISYERLE NANCY Dll.I.0N AILEEN Doss REUECCIX DUULEY PEGGY ,lo ELLER DEI.oREs EVANS BARBARA FI.II-IIRN BE'r'rY F1'1'zcERAI.n Rum' FITzGERAI.n NAIDA GIBSON JEAN Goomx JOYCE HAI.E ANNIE ILANIIRICK OPAL HARAIAN ALICE I-IuTcIIINs NANCY' Hunn CIIARI.oTTIz INGE LETTY KAvANAucII DOROTHY KING BETTY LAYXE JEANNE LIou'r ,lovcla ANN Lowm' JACKIE lVLxRT1N MARY JOYCE MA'I rIIEws ANNIE MARIIH IVIAXEY BETTY ANN MEAIIUR BEVERLY NIICIIAEI. AIIELEE MILLER BETTY lXIx1.ToN SUE IVIUNSEY .lovcls PARRISII EVELYN PAYNE PIIYLLIS Psnmo EI.IzAnETI1 PE'r'I'IT VIRGINIA PIIII.I.IPs ARLYNN PHLEEAR FRANCES SALRKONS DOROTHY SAuNnExs KATHERINE Scmums SALLY SEIBERT CQNNIE SuIvEI.v ROSE MARIE SOOTS BETTY JEANNE STONE YVONNIH STONE BETTY TEICIKLER ALAIA TICE BE'r1'v jo TuoMAs FRANcEs TIIoMI'soN K4XTIIl.EEN THOMPSON BEVERLY TRENT XVINNIE MAE VEST JUNE XVADE DEI.0RES WIIITTINGTQ DORIS WINGO ,losm-IIINE XVODDSON BARBARA YEATTS TIlIiI.hKA ZIBHHEKXIAN N Y 11 0 P' , 1 5 S. swlyllllnl I 4 m ZW 1 I 1 HOMEECONOMKE CLUB HELEN DILLON .... . . . . . . . . . . . . President PATSY TAYLOR . . . . . . Vice President JOYCE PARRISH . . . . Secretary-Treasurer MIss A. GU'l'flRXE S MRS. V. MASON ' ' pmuors Aim: To promote growth Of the students both socially and intellectually. During the year the club had several outside speakers to attend the regular meetings. From time to time movies pertaining to home economics were Shown. Social gatherings were held. MEMBERS JUANITA BEAN DORIS JEAN MCGRAOY BERNICE BOLT BILLIE MARTIN NAIIJA GIBSON PAULINE MOORE GRETA PIARDIE NEDRA MORRIS GERALDINE PIANNABASS PIIYLLIS PEDIOO LILLIE MAY ROBERTS KATHERINE SCORDAS SI-IIRLEY SHANKS PEGOIE SI-IUGART MILIJREI: SMITH BETTY STULTZ PATSY ANN TAYLOR EVA WADE I-IESTER VVAOE .-If ' .ng n 1-'. l -ug. l ..- il .X . rf! in if 3 : Q R r fl ! R I l - I Q e 3 THE COLONEL 4 44 54 +R- MEMBERS GLEE CLUB i OFFICERS GUY Kmn . . . ...... President JACKIE Sum-'ACE . . . Secrelary-Treasurer BE'l rY Dlvlzas . . ..... Reporter Mas. E. RICE . . . Sjronsor The Glee Club gave its first public program, the annual Christmas Concert, which was pre- sented at Oakland Baptist Church, Sunday night, December 18, 1944. A large audience enjoyed this performance. During Christmas week the club sang at various hospitals and other public places, bringing joy and comfort to many. The next big performance was the Sacred Easter Concert held in the William Fleming auditorium Easter Sunday. This climaxed a very successful and enjoyable year. FRANK BEAIIM EUGENE CAl.1.owAY ,lu1.1AN DAVXIISON Blu. Dmm. ,lonx Dxvxaxs Bunnv DUNCAN STANLEY DH'SART jAMEs DILLON PA1' FISHER BILL Pl.-UIN R.-XYIIURN JOURNELL R.xx.x'u KENNEDY GUY Kum Munn LINKENAUGER GEORGE M1KNUEl. RAY Bl-:RRY MIEIXDOR Enwm lWE'r'rs Runnin' NIQWMAN OAREY PARRER JACK STEWART BRUCE STEVENS Houma' Sco'r'r l'VIAYxARn Sriram-oN TRACY Wxucr-rr Lvxwnmr Toms MAME ARR1Nc'roN Mxnmuan Ckowmix BETTY D1vERs Wu.nA Emnv. ULMNE FOSTER BETTY RUTH HALE JOYCE YIALE HELEN l'llCKMAN Dams Hos-rE'r1-En AIUANITA HUVFMAN juxra HYL'roN K4kTIiERlNE JENNINGS Amcia JOHNSTON ELEANDR KENNE'l l' Bx1.1.1E MARUN PEGGY OVVEN CLAUDINE Primus CA'rmsR1NE Ronmvrs GERE Ross EVELYN SEAY ANN SIIUFFLEIIARGER JACKIE SURFACE BECKY SPRXNKLE ANNE XVALROND DOROTHY WEAVER -fat 55 is L O ll FORTY FIVE NEWSPAPER STAFF t Erlilorr Buxiner: Manager Hxemziv H1cxMAN FRANCES Baowrr ,IHANNE Fu-znucxi Fmturer New: RAY Bmuur Mmnorc C1.A1:A Fmuuaxm Bn'r'rY Dxvlzks PEGGY OWEN NANCY JOHNSTON ANN SuUFFL1zuARo15R ,lAcx1u SURFACE hVlLDA ANN E1.1.1:n FAY1: Fzzxuus louse Fmuus ,ll-:ANNE ANN Bvlzu NANCY Lou' KASIQY BARBARA FLIPPIEN ANNA IVIAY GAY ANNE WALxoNn Mmqonxzs EvAxs LQRENE Lrzrrisr. Spam Aft Tyifim TRACY Wnxcxn' Doxz-:ua CAIKIPHELL JEAN PRICE Roumvr Fmtcmza MARGAKE1' Klzssuaa HAZ121. Fl-INCHUM ANNA MAY GAY Doxus M:XE Wnroirr lllimfngmjzhrrr Sponsors Rosmimw SIIUFFLEBARGER Miss Tuenmft Moakrs RUTH Ex'r's1u.Y llffrss Msxsfmsr' JAMES Since the COLONEL Staff was chosen in the spring and many of the former members retained, it was ready to start publication in September even though the Health Department did not permit the opening of school. . The first issue appeared on October II, during the second week of school. The Staff of 1944-45 endeavored to publish the kind of news, features, and sports desired by the studentsg for a school paper is only as good as the readers demand, and is a success when it meets the approval and needs of its subscribers. The Staff was able to do this because of the cooperation of the students and able guidance and direction of the sponsors. For this leadership and for students' suggestions and participation the staff is most grateful, and hopes that in no way have the readers been disappointed in the 1944-4.5 file of THE COLONEL. Intl 'wif 56 13+ ,i O THE COLONEL 4 CAMERA CLUB MICKEX' MYERS . . .... President SAM SISSON ..... . . Vice Prcsideizl DORIS M. VVRIGIIT . . . . . Secretary PHOEEE WIGGINTON . . . . Treasurer MR. DONALD BAKER . . . . Sponsor l The Camera Club organized in October of I944. The Club consisted of thirty members, but this number, being too large to work snlhciently at one time, formed two groups, each meeting hi-monthly. The Camera Club made snapshots for the annual. The club also had a Best Picture Con- test and the person who made the best picture won a prize. The Camera Club acomplished much with the help of its experienced sponsor, Mr. Baker. M E M B E R S RAY BOWLES MARCUS I-IAYMARER THOMAS MINYARD BECKY SPRINKLE JEAN CLARK l'IELEN HICKMAN MICKEY MYERS BRUCE STEVENS MARGARET CLARK BILLY HOLYEIELD SHERMAN PAYNE JULIA TIIOMAS ARTI'IUR DILLON RAYBURN JOURNELL CHARLIE PUGH BILLY WADE 101-IN IJIVERS ELEANOR KENNETT GERE Rose PHOEBE WIGGINTON DORIS DOUGI-IERTY TERRY MARTIN I-IOEART Sco'r'r DORIS M. VVRIGI-IT BIETTY FRAIM BILLY METTS SAM SISSON - 'M 1 E.. I C :Diff 2 5 H at 57 12+ lb ,s . 4 1 , . l Q l 5 FORTY FIVE LIBRARY CLUB LORENE LEFFEL . . . .... President DOROTHY BoL'r .... .... If ice President Vmcwm PIUTCHINS . . . . . Secretary-Trearurer Miss RUTH l'lUTCI-IENSON . . ...... Sponsor T 1 The main purpose of the Library Club is to promote interest in library work. The club was a small one this year since there was no organization of its kind last year. Members of the club have assisted in library work throughout the year. In january, 21 one-act play, The Spirit of the Books, written by Lorene Lelfel, was presented by the club for P.-T. A. MEMBERS DOROTHY BOLT ' LORENE LEFFEL GENE CROCKETT JANE SMITH . GENE ELLIS JACKTE SURFACE RUTH EPPERLY DORIS M. WRIGHT Vmcmm HU'rcH1Ns w iii 58 lk .g.' l -5.4 I ng.. h .,. l V .., -.T .QE :E .-'5' fix - I s in - e 5 THE COLONEL 4 TH E COLON EL jour: DIVERS . . . . ...... Editor BETTY RUTH HALE . . . , flxsittarzt Editor RALPH KENNEDY l I-IELEN HICKMAN5 . . ..... S ports I.oRaNla Lmflflzl, JEANNE Frrznucn ANNE VVALROND . . Feature: STANLEY DvsAR'r I-Ioualrr Sco'r'r Romzm'NewMAN . . . . . . .Artiu MICKEY MYERS . . . . Photographer EDWIN Marrs - Doius Powuksl - . EVELYN 'SEAY . . . Buszrztxs Managers BETTY FRAXM 5 . . Czrrulalzon Managers U LDINE Fostex 1 Mas. V. MASON RUTH EPPERLY . . . . Typzsls Miss M. JAMES . . Sponsors ELEANOR IQENNETI' I MR. D. G. BAKER As always, the publication of the annual has been one of the principal undertakings of the Senior Class. This year, however, it has been even a more difficult task because of wartime shortages and priorities. There were many diliiculties to overcome and last-minute changes' to be made. Nevertheless, since the members of the staff knew the Senior Class, faculty, and student body would contribute the necessary support, it was determined to have an annual for 1945. The entire Senior Class, more than ever before, had a part in making the annual by procur- ing advertisements. The faculty, to whom the annual is dedicated, lent its ideas and cooperated to the fullest extent. The student body put us over the top in annual sales by subscribing for 4.62 annuals. The staff acknowledges with appreciation your loyal support. VVe have used the talent and originality of Fleming students in the x9.g.5 COLONEL and have given you more individual pictures. These have been our two main objectives. Publishing the annual involves some hard work, but it includes a lot of fun. VVe only hope that you will enjoy the annual as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. 1591 0 i L FORTY FIVE 1. Dorf! dislurh lhem. F 2. llfhereiv your guitar? 3. Ready for -worle. :':2:.,E 4. Trip ihe light fa1zta.vz'ie. 5. Three gal: and a garb. ,iff 6. From fwhere did he come? 7. There's .something ahoul Q. ll soldier. THE COLONEL 4 1 O SNAPSHOTS . 'Ullurehirzg along together. . In fields of clover. . Join the Easter parade. . fl rose het-wean . . . . Jzui posing. . Three of a kind. . Smile: that make us happy. . May I hafue this dame? 60 E+ u Bieyeles hull! for ifwo. The gang'.r all here. Lol me straddle my ole saddle. My buddy! The three 1nu.rketeer.f. Sislerly lo-ve. Colgate or Iguana? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT VVe, the 1945 Senior Class of Vvilliam Fleming High School, declaring ourselves completely sane and physically sound, do issue this last will and testament in the sincere hope that our lower classmen may get as much enjoyment out of school life as we have. Doris M. VVright leaves her Uflirtatious winks to Peggy Harris. Eleanor Kennett wills Mrs. Rice's piano to Faye Ferris. Nancy Johnston leaves her gait to Mary Sewell. Billy VVhitmire leaves his plaid shirts to Lorraine Stultz. Mary Alys Crowder and Doris Powers leave their swimming lessons to other littlet ?J rocks. Edwyna Scott bequeaths her chewing gum Qif she has any by that timej to Margaret Blount. Ruth Porter leaves her giggles to Eva VVade. Ralph Kennedy leaves his t'spotless appearance to Steve Pugh. Wilbur Garst wills his cute grin to Curtis Fitzgerald. Edwin Metts leaves his horse laugh to Gene Ellis. Ralph Austin leaves his ability to sleep in class to Paul Divers. Guy Kidd leaves his dancing ability to Dorothy VVright. Ray Bowles bequeaths his chemistry notebook fminus the notesj to Eugene Calloway. George Manuel wills his golden locks Qhair curlers, tooj to Rayburn Journell. Evelyn Seay bequeaths her acting ability to Gene Crockett. Gere Rose leaves her swing shift to Doris Hos- tetter. R. H. Tickle wills his Eversharp Repeater Pencil to Billy Holyfield. Juanita Bryant and Masey Jackson leave their height to Edythe Patzold Qshe needs it!J. Margaret Clark wills her party list to Frances Bradley. Ruth Epperly leaves her 'fbass voice to Julia Thomas. Mildred Bryant leaves her activity periods of letter writing to Mary Kanode. Randolph Myers bequeaths his bass horn to James Johnson. Uldine Foster leaves her ability to sell annual ads to Jean Ferguson. Irene Garst wills her biscuit recipe to Jackie Britts. Stanley Dysart leaves his Hblusterous manner to Robert Fracker. Dorothy Patterson and Margaret Hogan leave, with much sorrow, their Frank Sinatra scrapbooks to Louise Basham. Mickey Myers and Sam Sisson leave their camera to Arthur Dillon. Christine Pedigo and June Swann will their Shorthand pads to Ayrie Spangler. Jeanne Padbury leaves her ability to get cadets to Maxine Arrington-the lucky girl! Betty Ruth Hale leaves her D. A. R. recognition to Jean McClaugherty. Bill I-Iahn reluctantly leaves his football to Frank Beahm. Frances Brown and Hazel Flinchum will their typewriters to Mary Jane Bryan and Phoebe VVigginton. Anne VValrond leaves her i'Ipana smile to Jackie Surface. Lorene Leffel wills her writing ability to Nancy Lou Kasey. Doris Y. VVright wills her praises of the Merchant Marines to Jo Ann Nelson. Billy Martin bequeaths her cackle to Melva Hall. John Divers leaves his Annual worries fthey are fewj to Mrs. V. Mason and Ray Berry Meador. Juanita Bean and June Baldwin leave their calm manners to Muzetta Poff and Jane Smith. Billy Wade leaves his timidity to Leon VVelsh. Bill Browning and Betty Fraim leave their love alfair to anyone who can make a success of it. Jeanne Fitzhugh leaves the newspaper to the future Liz Post. Billy Hayden leaves his witC?J to Mrs. Young. Anna Gay and Jean Price leave their silly chatter to Doris Gay and Doris Jean McGrady. Juanita Huffman and June Hylton bequeath their band uniforms to Betty J. Firestone. Eddie Hylton leaves and is glad to go! Doris Watson leaves her locker key to who- ever gets Locker I next year. Mildred Jones and Christine Fielder leave their quietness to Ida Arnold and Doris Scott. Frank VVebb wills his crutches to Bobby Meadow. Barbara Williams bequeaths her long- distancen calls to Helen Dillon. Christine James leaves her ability to pose for pictures to Gloria Foutz. Mildred Crowder wills her memories of Martinsville to Pauline Moore. Billy Kessler leaves his Uautol' to Donald Nelson. Virginia Hutchins wills her good grades to Pat Fisher. Helen Hickman bequeaths her uvivacious personality to Becky Sprinkle. Richard Callison leaves his live years of basket-ball practice to Ralph Inge. Robert Newman wills his art pencil to the future artists of Fleming. Jean Clark leaves her dimples to Catherine Roberts. Jimmy Dillon leaves his Uplaid ties to Charles Scott. Doris Dougherty and Gertrude Hall will their marriage vows to any- one who is planning to use them. Dot Bolt leaves her beautiful peroxideC?J blondl' hair to Bernice VVharton. Fred Bower bequeaths his dignified manners to Maynard Shelton. Terry Martin leaves his ability to fail English for Miss Trout to Eugene Doyle. Mary E. Phillips wills her bookkeeping book to Claudine Pharis. Lillye Mae Lyle leaves her hair dye to Ruth Poindexter. Davis Stokes, Tom Teichler, and Howell Tice leave for the armed forces-wishing the other boys the same. Alfred Murray leaves his baby-blue eyes to Telford Boitnoitt. Jack Mullen wills his rosy cheeks to Preston Ashwell. George Clatterbuck hequeaths his Junior English Book to Sherman Payne. Grover Martin leaves his studious attention in class to Fleming's Ubad boys. Hobart Scott leaves his S. C. A. mallet to John Bostian. Ann Shufiiebarger wills her place in the newspaper to Adean Ziegler. Louise Updike wills her boots to Virginia Richards in hopes they don't rub blisters. Kermit Perdue leaves his five years of silence to . . . well, he just leaves them. Fred Sarver leaves his chair in Shorthand class to anyone who can vvork with a class full of girls. Eugene Rigby bequeaths his school girl complexion tn Bill Doyle. Charlie Pugh leaves his slow walk to Thomas Minyard. Signed this ninth day of June, I9+5. THE SENIOR CLASS sf 61 ia 0 3 5 FORTY- FIVE SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER : 29 School Qpened OCTOBER! 9 Junior and Senior Classes Organized IO Magazilie Drive Started I8 Annual Staff Chosen N OVEMRER : I2 Girl Reserve Recognition Service 23 Annual Kickoff ' 25 Football Banquet 30 Thanksgiving Holidays Began DECEMBER: 8 Smilin' Through I7 Glee Club Concert IQ Senior Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet 22 Junior Masqiie Club Program 22 Glee Club Broadcast 22 Christmas Holidays Began JANUARY! 2 Opening of Basket Ball Season I8 Junior Girl Reserve Spaghetti Dinner ,qw l .-:C I Q.g. u W!-. 2 an . at . .. 1? Q I , i 5 gl . . 3 S - : Q i is THE COLONEL 4 FEBRUARY : I Examinations 3 Thespian Snow Ball 3 Fleming Won Over Jefferson Basket Ball C39-34D IO Valentine Dance MARCH: I Basket Ball Tournament 2 Band Concert 3 District M Athletic Meer I7 St. Patrick's Day Party APRIL I 20 IVIAY : I2 IS 25 JUNE I 3 8 9 +24 62 Rf- Glee Club Concert District Literary Meet Junior-Senior Prom Senior Play Senior Day Speech Class Recital Baccalaureate Sermon Commencement End of School SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY RALPH AUSTIN -- Footballg Monogram Club. JUNE BALDVVIN-Betag Girl Reservesg Masque Club. JUANITA BEAN-Home Economicsg Girl Reserves. DOROTHY BOLT-Masqueg Girl Reservesg Literaryg vice president of Libraryg Home Economicsg Thespiang Art Club. FRED BOWER-Basket Bally Footballg Monogram Club. RAY BOVVLES-Footballg Gleeg Artg Camerag Monogramg Basket Bally Science Club. FRANCES BROVVN-Betag Home Eco- nomicsg Libraryg Newspaperg Girl Re- servesg S. C. A. Representativeg Science Club. JUANITA BRYANT - Girl Reservesg Masqueg Home Economics Club. MILDRED BRYANT-Home Economicsg Masqueg Latin Club. RICHARD CALLISON-Monogramg Foot- ballg Basket Ballg Softballg Trackg Aero- nautics Club. GEORGE CLATTERBUCK-Glee Club. JEAN CLARK-Camerag Girl Reservesg Masque Club. MARGARET CLARK-Masqueg Girl Re- servesg Camera Club. MARY ALYS CROVVDER-Libraryg Girl Reservesg Home Economics Club. MILDRED CROVVDER-Gleeg S. C. A. Representativeg Masqueg Girl Reservesg Lating Basket Ball. JAMES DILLON-President of Freshman Classg president of Junior Classg president of Literary Societyg Thespiang Masqueg Gleeg S. CJ A. Oflicerg Betag Artg Basket Ballg Bandg Football. JOHN DIVERS-President of Betag Gleeg Camerag Masqueg editor of Annualg Foot- ballg Basket Ballg Science Club. DORIS DOUGI-IERTY-Libraryg Girl Rc- servesg Masqueg Newspaper Stalfg Beta' Home Economics Club. STANLEY DYSART-Bandg Gleeg Masque ' Scienceg Latin Annual Staff. 5 1 RUTH EPPERLY-Masqueg Girl Reservesg Libraryg Home Economicsg Newspaper Stallg Annual Staff. -si 63 I3- JEANNE FITZHUGH - Cheer Leaderg Monogramg secretary of Literaryg Masqueg Thespiang Annual Staffg editor of News- paperg Betag S. C. A. Representativeg Girl Reservesg Victory Corps. HAZEL FLINCHUM-Betag Masqueg Girl Reservesg Thespiang Newspaper Staff. ULDINE FOSTER-Artg Gleeg Libraryg S. C. A. Representativeg Annual Staff. BETTY FRAIM-Treasurer of Freshman Classg president of Spanish Clubg Betag Camerag secretary of Masque Clubg presi- dent of Girl Reservesg Annual Staffg Cheer Leaderg Scienceg Literaryg Thespian. IRENE GARST-President of Home Eco- nomicsg S. C. A. Representativeg secretary of Freshman Classy Beta. WILBUR GARST-Footballg Basket Ball. . ANNA MAY GAY - Girl Reservesg Masqueg Newspaper Staffg Basket Ball. BILL HAI-IN-Monogramg Gleeg Thespiang Masqueg Football. BETTY RUTH HALE-President of Glee Clubg Betag Masqueg Girl Reservesg Scienceg assistant editor of Annual. GERTRUDE HALL-Home Economics Club. BILL HAYDEN-Betag Literaryg Stampg S. C. A. Representativeg Annual Staifg Footballg Monogramg Glee Club. HELEN HICKMAN-Vice president of S. C. A.g president of Gleeg president of Masqueg Girl Reservesg secretary of Mono- gramg co-editor of Newspaperg Annual Staffg Cheer Leaderg Basket Ballg vice president of Thespians. MARGARET HOGAN-Masqueg Home Economicsg S. C. A. Representativeg Girl Reserves. JUANITA HUFFMAN - Bandg Gleeg Masqueg Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA HUTCHINS-S. C. A. Repre- sentativeg reporter of Masque: historian- reporter of Literaryg secretary-treasurer of Libraryg president of Thespiansg Mono- gram Club. EDDIE HYLTON-Footballg Scienceg Mon- ogram Club. JUNE HYLTON-Home Economicsg Li- braryg Gleeg Masque Club. MASEY JACKSON-Masqueg Girl Re- servesg S. C. A. Representative. CHRISTINE JAMES-Vice president of Home Economics. l 'ng-, I :-.-. - .ge I .gf .-.. I2 .. alt 55 12 f I If I , . 1 3 Q s , : I I 4 . L FORTY FIVE SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY NANCY JOHNSTON - Masquey Mon- ogramy Gleey Thespiany Girl Reservesy Newspaper Staffy manager of Basket Bally Cheer Leader. MILDRED JONES - Home Economicsy Masquey Girl Reserves. RALPH KENNEDY-President of Senior Classy vice president of Betay Annual Staffy Footbally Basket Bally Gleey Mon- ogramy S. C. A. Representativey Traeky Victory Corpsy Science Club. ELEANOR KENNETT-Masque y Glee y Literaryy Cameray Newspaper Staffy An- nual Staffy Thespiany Betay Art. GUY KIDD-President of Gleey Basket Bally Monogramy Science Club. LORENE LEFFEL-S. C. A. Representativey president of Libraryy Latiny Girl Reservesy Masquey Literaryy Newspaper Statfy An- nual Staffy Betay Thespiany Science Club. LILLYE MAE LYLE-Girl Reservesy Bandy Masquey Home Economics Club. GEORGE MANUEL-Betay Gleey Mon- ogramy Basket Bally co-captain of Foot- bally vice president of Senior Class. BILLIE MARTIN-Masquey Girl Reservesy Thespiansy Home Economicsy Latiny Glee Club. GRO VER MARTIN-Beta Club. TERRY MARTIN-Bandy Victory Corpsy Arty Camera Club. EDVVIN METTS-Arty Gleey Masquey Literaryy Annual Staify Band. JACK MULLEN-Basket Bally Footbally Monogram Club. ALFRED MURRAY-Bandy Football. MICKEY MYERS - Newspaper Staffy Masquey president of Cameray S. C. A. Representativey Scieucey Betay Art Club. RANDOLPH MYERS-Band. ROBERT NEVVMAN-Masquey Betay Mon- ogramy Historian of S. C. A.y Footbally Basket Bally Gleey Sciencey Arty Victory Corpsy Annual Staff. JEANNE PADBURY-Girl Reservesy Arty Beta Club. DOROTHY PATTERSON-Masque Club. CHRISTINE PEDIGO-S. C. A. Representa- tivey Home Economicsy Girl Reservesy Masque Club. KERMIT PERDUE-Band. MARY PHILLIPS-Betay Girl Reservesy Masque Club. 4 5:2 an 4 1.3. - '.:.,g 3,2 F 1 sl-' :a J: S I s S' 3 l . . . . Q S ' 3 2 ' THE COLONEL RUTH PORTER-Girl Reservesy Masque Club. DORIS POWERS-Girl Reservesy Masquey Arty Annual Staffy S. C. A. Representative. JEAN PRICE-Girl Reservesy Masqueg Tregsurer of Home Economicsy Newspaper Sta . CHARLES PUGH-Masquey Camera Club. GERE ROSE-Girl Reservesy Gleey Thes- piansy Literaryy Masque Club. MARGARET RUSSELL-Betay Masquey Girl Reserves. HOBART SCOTT-Treasurer of Betay Thespiansy Cameray president of S. C. A.y Masquey Sciencey Gleey Annual Staffy Newspapery Footbally Basket Bally Mon- ogramy Band. EVELYN SEAY-Secretary of Masquey Girl Reservesy Monogramy secretary of Thes- piansy Betay Latiny Gleey Annual Staffy secretary of Literaryy Cheer Leader. ANN SI-IUFFLEBARGER-Masquey Gleey Literary y Thespians y Girl Reserves y S. C. A. Representativey Latiny Newspaper Staff. SAM SISSON-Cameray Masque Club. BRUCE STEVENS - Scieucey Cameray Gleey Band y MHSQIICQ Baseball y Victory Corps. JUNE SVVANN-Masquey Girl Reserves. TOM TEICHLER-Vice president of S. C. A.y Monogramy Football. LOUISE UPDIKE - Masqueg Libraryy Camera Club. BILLY WADE-Masquey Thespiany Bandy Camera Club. ANNE VVALROND-Girl Reservesy vice president of Masquey Gleey Literaryy Thespiansy Newspaper Staffy Annual Staffy Latiny Beta Club. DORIS WVATSON-Girl Reservesy Gleey Home Economics Club. BARBARA VVILLIAMS - Secretary of Masquey vice president of Girl Reservesy secretary of Glee Club. DORIS M. VVRIGHT-Masquey Girl Re- servesy Home Economicsy Newspaper Staffy S. C. A. Representativey secretary of Cameray Thespiany Literary Club. DORIS Y. WRIGHT-Vice president of Masquey treasurer of Girl Reservesy Literaryy vice president of Thespiany Basket Bally secretary of Betay reporter of Junior Class. eil 6413+ f, ' 1' . 1 :Q X02 rf , , 5 E fi 5 al A l 'lf lll l fl 4 N 49 ' ,lf . My ll E ll r ' X f, Li Q w y , , I l 3 I H f 1 R E WV ill I lg!! ll! And so, we, the Class of ,45, de- ll l .lj part from Williarlm Fleming High School into a world of wider 5 'l vistas. We hope that we are pre- r, ' l 'll l A .ll v pared mentally, physically, and morally to cope with the challenges ,, ' l of Tomorrow's Wo1'ld, however great and difficult they may be. il he 1- - .- --g , , N... ..,,-, Q! 1 E. ,,. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 5? H ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY , GILES BROTHERS I I I i K g FURNITURE W J E lll E LE RS 47? 2l2 Souih Jefferson Sizreet X618 East Church Avenue DIAL 2-8763 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROANQKE' VIRGINIA O. B, CALDWELL Flowers for Every Occasion THINGS GOOD TO EAT . 104 Granain Road FALLON PHONE 5503 ROANOKE, VA. FLORIST Fifty-Six Years Young OAK I-IALL Since 1889 I QUALITY CLOTHES FOR ALL TI-IE FAMILY AT PLEASING PRICES I OAK HALL Thru-the-Block ATCHCTSOII Street Through to Campbell Avenue 456739 BECAUSE Style Comes First 'MITCHELL A CLOLEING VVILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY Corner Wi1lianIsoII Road and Grace Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA The llfarfs Store and Shop for Boys IO6 VVest Campbell Avenue ROADSIDE INN BEAUTY SALON DIAL 3-0406 Special Prices for School Girls on Permnne1zts 509 Rosenberg Building Dial 8525 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP 'if Specializing in PERMANENTS AND I'IAIR STYLING BUY MORE ' WAR HUGGINS NUT CO. VVILLIAMSON ROAD ROANOKE, VA. Rims. R. A. HoI.LANn, Proprietrzrs BONDS JWmzufaclurers of Potato Chips, Sandwiclles, Popcorn 'lr and Nuts Of All Kinds gal ss Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. 308 South jefferson Street DIAL 9244 PROMPT SERVICE N EWMAN,S FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE PVhere Values Are Valued 21 IO Williarlisoil Road Whc1'e Clothing and Furnishings Are just Different Enough to Make Them Distinctive Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS I -, S. J. WRIGHT Z, - f N ' J E. T. JONES l -L if .X -'7,F:,'4 ., K S 1 . Y L ENT cAGGs :1'.': 'E' r un, an K:rg:.', EF- CRAFT KENNETT SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Roanoke, Virginia COMPLETE CIOIWIVIERCIAL AND SECRETARIAL COURSES DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES AIRHEART-KIRK CLOTHING COMPANY Wlzerc lllen and Young Illen Can Find Their Style F4 107 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VmGxN1A 43 6916+ OFFICE PHONE 6oo3 REs. PHONE 2-257 G. E. TROUT CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 4.18 Boxley Building ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I THE ROANOKER RESTAURANT Home of Good .Foods I2 South Jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia DIAL 8274 PRESTO CAFE Wll87'E Only Good Food Is Ordered I 5 East Campbell Avenue Fabrics You'lI Lofue . . Gingham Pique Chambray Gabercline Rayons and Woolens SIMPLICITY PATTERNS THE FABRIC SHOP I26 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA QM Edin Jealih Zlae Me Beal . X I t tl 0 X MBORATORY C0llTll0LlED ROANOKE'S MOST MODERN DAIRY -If 1035+ We Thank You for Your Patronage and Support RICHARDS' CASH GROCERY Ioox Williamson Road G01'l2p11:11'l67lfJ DIAL 2-4.650 Of NIICHAEUS JOSEPH SPIGEL, INC. BAIQERY Junior and Misses Garments Campbell Avenue at Henry Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE COLONEL WERE MADE BY THE Pawn Studio 308W South jefferson Street DIAL-7967 ALTON B. PARKER, Zllanager W. CARLTON PARKER, Prop. -:Sf 71 12+ SEEDS FEEDS INSECTICIDES J. M. HARRIS Sz COMPANY 301 First Street, S. E. PHONE 5539 BUS H-ELORA SHOE COMPANY 38 Years Serving You SHOES OF DISTINCTION 130 Campbell Avenue, VVest DIAL 2-1955 RQANOKE, VA Compliments of join the 1945 N. SL W. Valleydoah Athletic Club And help support Athletics in your Community R. A. PIILEGAR, l'rz.riz!vnt V. G. XVIIITTINGTON, Vin' Prexirlxnt . G. VV. GRAY, Clmirman Board of Dirrrlarf W. C. Woou, Srrrutary-Trcrzxurvrvlllavmger R. G. Culxnxixwsurw, I-lxrirlant Jllrmager Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Soutlfs Finest Fleurs METROPOLITAN - LIGHT WHITE ENRICHED FOR HEALTH -:Sf '72 .1 he B A E R' S IO9 VVEST CAMPBELL AVENUE Where Smart, Youthful Apparel is Exclusive - Not Expensive EARL WOOD Distirzetzffve Printing IO9 Woodlaiid Avenue Williailusoii Road DIAL 7503-9007 Pay Cash and Pocket the Proftn Compliments of MCLELLAN STORES Co. I9 West Campbell Avenue RoANoKE, VA. You will find the most attractive Hi School Fashions at JACK HORNER SHOP 209 S. Henry Street I-IARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION if GROCERIES 1' Opposite William Fleming High School PHONE 2-931 I PI-IELPS CSL ARMISTEAD Incorporated Complete flome Outjfttefs FURNITURE I I I-I I3 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOK E, VA. AH 73 lil? HOFI-IEIMER'S, INC. 305 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 'Quality Shoes for all the Family 1l1gwl oflOuqm-tml wi we STYLE S HOP 3 IO Jefferson Street The New KANN'S 309 S. Jefferson Fur Coats, Sport Clothes ALEX Y. LEE Expert Loch and Gunsmiths Vacuum Cleaners Repaired 101 Salem Avenue, West DIAL 9832 ROANQKE, VA Ralph E. Mills Company INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OFFICES FRANKFORT, KY. ROANOKE, VA. WASHINGTON, D. C. LOS ANGELES, CAL. SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA -if '74, B4- MME. GRAYEB'S FRENCH SHOPPE 506 South Jefferson Street Compliments of S. H. KRESS 51, CO. 5-Io-25c STORE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FURRIERS COSTUMERS CHARLES LUNSFORD Sc SONS ' ' ' 'A ' ' 1010 Colonial Bank Building PHONE 7301 306 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET NELSON HARDWARE COMPANY 1888 - Fifty-Seven Years - 1945 Roz11zoke's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store and Southwest lfirginizfs Largest I9 Campbell Avenue, East DIAL 9247 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE 34'WEsT CHURCH AVENUE -if 75 15- Compliments of TI-IE ROANOKE LEADER Roanoke's Friendly Newspaper 106 Luck Avenue, S. W. DIAL 3-0500 ROANOKE, VA. CREATORS OF CORRECT MILLINERY A N D CORRECT CLOTHES FOR VVOMEN 410 South Jefferson Street PROPST-CHILDRESS S HOE CO. Beautiful Shoes -I-Iosiery, Too! PHONE 9269 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GRAVES-HUMPHWREYS HARDWARE CO., INC. Shop Equipment SPECIALIZING IN School Uforlzslzop Machinery Such lines as Delta Duro, Boyce Crane, Stanley and Atlas Motor-Drivexl Machinery Equipment for ll Complete Shop John M. Oakey, Inc. Incorporated FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Oalzey Service Costs N 0 More 3 I8-24 Church Avenue, S. W. DIAL 6283 -:R 76 yy- MORGAN-EUBANIQ FURNITURE CORPORATION DIAL 7357 I4 EAST CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE, VA. DOOR GLASS AND VVINDSHIELDS INSTALLED DIAL 9600 - gooo ABE HUDDLESTON Iilceiylene and Electric Welzlirzg New and Used Auto - Truck Parts RADIATOR REPAIRING 199 Commonwealth Avenue, N. E. Roanoke, Virginia RUTH W. CORNETT BUSINESS SCHOOL I7 FRANKLIN ROAD DIAL 2-6401 Sunshine Shoe Parlor and Dry Cleaners VVE CLEAN CLOTHES, HATS, AND REPAIR SHOES VVHILE YOU WAIT Telephone 2-1591 zo East Campbell Avenue W. T. GRANT CO. Known for- Value 21 VVest Campbell Avenue NU-WAY LAUNDRY 55 DRY CLEANERS, INC. Om' of Roarzokcir Oldest Lamzdries WE DO ANY Laundry Serfvice at Prices That Safve You MOHEQY All Laundry Net Washed DRY CLEANING P,-amp: can For and Delivery DIAL 2-3 174 IVIOunt Vernon Heights Compliments of the - LEE THEATRE AND SODA SHOP Rendezvous for the COlOnels Dial 3-1571 CONSISTENT, WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT All 77 52+ Delivery Service MEREDITHAS MARKET R- S- HALE District .lllanager Carefully Selected Foods 606 MOur1tai11 Trust Building IO8 G d' R d mn In Da Roanoke, Virginia DIAL 2-3128 ROANOKE, VA. PHONES Ofiice 9093 Residence 7194 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY Medical Arts Building OF TENNESSEE Ethical Prescriplion Service DIAL 7774 ROANOKE, VA. AS TI-IRILLING AS YOUR DIPLOMA . . A GIFT FROM . . . -if vs 51+ Compliments of MCCLAUGHERTY,S DRUG STORE We are as close as your telephone PHONE 8373 IOO5 Williamsoxx Rd. Roanoke, Va. A. S. PFLUEGER REGISTERED JEWELER American Gem Society 118 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. Quality Footwear from BOB'S SHOE STORE VVill Help You Make the Grade Anywhere BOB's SHOE STORE, INC. 23 East Campbell Avenue DE LUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Where Service is Prompt 2oo8 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHONE 2-3133 Compliments of L. F. ROSE CITY MARKET We Have at All Times Made an Honest Endeavor to Nlaintain This Standard VER. QRA-ND Dairy Prodzccts CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, INC. Dial 6261 ezi 79 Ef- BROTHERHOOD MERCANTILE COMPANY ' Better Clothing and Furnishings for Merz, Young Illen and Boys 107 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. Comjnliznents of VIRGINIA FOUNDRY COMPANY IOOI Ninth Street, N. E. ROANOKE, VA. ROANOKE STAMP AND SEAL CO. P. O. Box IO4Q ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Roanokefs Oldest Druggist PRESCRIPTIONS Over a Million Since ISQIH Try BARNES First He Puts Up Prescription? 2 South Jefferson Street IF IT'S PAPER DILLARD PAPER COMPANY Dial 5103 ROANOKE, VA. GREENSBORO, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C. BRISTOL, VA. GREENVILLE, S. C. Ag so 23+ RICHARDSON-WAYLAND ELECTRICAL CORPORATION CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLY DEALERS Electrically - Pye Serfve You PACKING HOUSE MARKET CO. CHOICE M EATs - LOWEST PRICES Dial 9194 1 I 1 MHl'kCt Square W. H. K1cNNE'r'r, Propriftor Glengllinnichk f'Q1MzLjvt yauaq Mm aadlflm. lllhrifay VFIUW 108 VVEST CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE WIENER STAND 'Plot Dog King 25 East Campbell Avenue SIDNEY'S 5ox South jefferson Street Smart Junior Wear' for Bliss and M isses HEDGE LAWN Florist and Nu1'se1'y Roanoke's Pioneer Nursery Let Us Beautify Your Home Grounds SMART FURS READY-To-WEAR M1LL1NERY OUR SLOGAN' AND ACCESSORIES AND SHOES It is not home until it is planted CAWLEY 65 SCOTT, Inc. FURNITURE OF QUALITY Buy With Confidence I O6 W. Church Avenue IRAINBQ Q9-5BREAD AEI 81 33+ PHONE 3-xo5x METROPOLITAN CAFE , AND SGDA GRILL Roanoke s Sport Center RoANoxE's Foluzmosr EATING PLACE BOWLING BILLIARDS AIR-CONDITIONED GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH LUNCHEONETTE CANDIE5 Member of Stat: and National Restaurant Associatzon 510 South Jefferson St. Roanoke, Va. I5 W' Church Ave' Dlal 8833 NATALIE SHOPPE Sponsoring Smart Apparel for the School .llliss ROANOKE, VA. PARSELUS P11-3 SHDP P I E S A N D BOSTON CREAM PIES DIAL 2-3263 102 SECOND ST. R. D. CREASEY Stall 8, City Market Quality Meats Dial 7124 lllillinery - Bags - Gloves For the Younger Set at Popular Prices DOLLAR HAT SHOP I25 W. Campbell Avenue AT lO 2 51 O'C LOCK 'PEI 82 lil? A. I-I. TEICHLER STALL 4, CITY MARKET Compliments of MANHATTAN ' FRESH AND CURED RESTAURANT MEATS 109 S. Jeff erso n Street DIAL 7255 DIAL 2-6873 PETERSON-BAKER HUMPHRIES Sz WEBBER, INC COM PAN Y IVIarket Sq 1lf1 fe Drug Sim Radio Serfvice Specialized Philco - R. C. A. ALL MAKES AUTO RADIO SERVICE GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS 108 E. Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. II9 Church Avenue Dial 6022 TURNER Sc Compliments REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND of INSURANCE W. T. HYLTON GROCERY 139 West Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Virginia ROUTE I DIAL 4139 WILLIAMSON ROAD ESSO C,,,,,,,1,,,,e,,,, STATION f A o Lubrication - Pyashing - Waxing TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ROAD SERVICE Williamson Road at Tenth Street On U. S. ll :md zzo DIAL 3-3113 ROANOKE, VA. MILAN BROTHERS A A The Friendly Store Salem Avenue and Jefferson Street -if as EA -'T ' Qt 2: R925-' 1 '-5if1:ff'T7T' ?'P2T'T'f'f'f': ' -'-'TTT !f5E' '7fi Y ' '. ' ff' ft' Q 5'i I'?F t ' 1ffi ' ' I- f - '- 'A .4 -Q . -' 1. i',2g: w'4,5'-'lt' 5 -.',LLPliffih Z. :-eww? f is-:if-1 1,--,3Egujliig ',, ?' ' ' r FTW,-5'-5t5?j 53 I , 5 I. as , V-35-3 - ,A I 1 .CQ jkgni E32 . . .A 17,4752 .... . V 1 , If fl ll 1 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 of engraving experts. The utmost care in printing and binding produces a finished job of which any school may well be proud. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company Dial 6688 Il6-l32 North Jefferson Street I Roanoke, Va. Q L , W . , . , . - -, -5 -yu:-57: - F f--,---,-,, V -3 -,- -. 4. ,L - ,-,, , , . , ,, A, , , .x..S..h..11ff.g.L,.m.4..:1n. .A...,'?fi,:,':b:-, Y.4.::.:n::L,,.1....-..-......--Q.-,uw W.. '.5L,Q....... Li..--'-.Y-'L wg-.. ...-... a x ,..4zgL,.?-,.,1,-.zg- . W v L., 1 x , 1. L. Y-, C -,, , tv, V Y.. rl SQ V SEEN- iv-7 1-1. 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