William Fleming High School - Colonel Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1952 volume:
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However, we feel the VVilliam Fleming Coat of Arms might be interpreted. The coiled serpent and scepter below it means the Flemings were of royal birth. The Checkerboard indicates they were great huntsmen. Beneath the checkerboard, the figures, known as greyhounds, represent them as bold, daring, brave, and great lighters. The translation of the motto is lVIay the king live forever! We sincerely hope that in years to come you may turn these pages and kindle fond memories of your school days. We also hope that, through the medium of this yearbook, we have provided an accurate picture of typical events during the IQSI-52 session. IL DEDI CATI ON For his inexhaustible patienceg for his under- standing ofthe goals We are trying to attain in life and his sound advice towards the accomplishment of themg for his help in doing any task requested of himg and for his never-ending assistance with the photography problems of this yearbook, we dedicate the 1952 COLONEL to Mr. Toni Dixon. THE PRINCIPAL MR. COULTER: Through your understanding and appreciation of our problems you have endeared yourself to the faculty and studelnts of Fleming High. Your task of working with over thirty faculty members and planning a satis- fying program for six-hundred hard-to-please Sts.1ClCIltS is 'no easy one. We feel that we are fortunate to have you asa guide, counselor, and friend. Tue STUDENTS STUDENTS: Working with the faculty and students of William Fleming High School is a pleasure. There are moments when things get trying, but successful termination of a program compensates for the rough spots in it. If I can be of any service to you in the future, either in an individual sense or as a group, don't hesitate to call on me. I shall always follow you with interest and would appreciate your keeping me informed of your progress in living. May the future hold much for you and may God bless you on your way. W. A. COULTER 7- ww THE FACULTY XIR. 17oN,xI,1m 13AR1iR, 13.S. lm1'14.ffr1'f1I .Alrlr x1R.'111IOAIAS R. 13,xR1xm'R, 13.3. F lI1lrr1'l11111'f'r' l:'1fur11I1'm1 XIR. 13. 141. 131-1RwAl.1x, 13.S.Xl. ,1 f uf fr NIRS. VIRGINIA 13m'n. 13.5. P115 ',1' fm! llvlllllfllflrllll, Ellgflifll 4 . Nllss 1DoRu'1'm' c1ARl3Al'GlI, .-1.13. o ' f,'fm1n1rrr1'r1l 2 3 5 HR. 11'l11l,1I' Q1RA13'l'R1ili, 13.5. .1lallf. SFI-f?lII', ffwlflz x: . 1R.L1UN .X. 1D,xv1s..X.13. 3 'S I'11yf1'm!la'1111faI1'm1 li 2 lRs.Y1x'1,xN 1,1L'KI'1NSON, I3.S,,.X.13.,.'X.Nl. i llifrm-y ami G11'I'l'l'?lIIIfIIl l . r ' D B IRS. Glcxr-zvll-:vl-: 171CR1NsrmN, l3.S.. 13.1C.. X18 ' , 0 . IJVIIVIIIIYI-1',f ami l:'r1gl1'.f11 X1R.'1'm1 1,IXON, .X.13. 1 ' Q .1lr1tf1fn111I1'f.r um! St'1't'7I1'f t N1R.O. S. c1AR141iR, A. My , Sdrrrfe G, I J. 11f1' HRS. CATIHQRINIA: 1.141142 G11.SI1fJ1i1 , .X.13. Q lfnglzfvlz and Smgial SCl't'7lt't' 4 MRS. ROX1Ac1l'S'I'lX, 13.gX. 3 , Lflllfllfllfff G NllssRvru11m l'cm-ZRSON. 13.S., 13.5. 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Sumw, 13.5. flmnf lL'1'fn1rnr11'rf HR. 1'R1-11: SMITH. 13.5. .'fl,Iff!I,f l,l,f'z'1'Iur HRS. XIARY S. 'I'uwNs1cNn, 13.S., M.S.1N lin lfngliflz N1RS.1JAYIlJXYlil4li, .X.13, ,1I1lV1f HRS. 1'.IlI'l'll YN 11.Kl-IKSON, .-X.13. S1H'lIllS4'I'. II1'l' ami lL'r1y1'i.fl1 H1'N'ri-.R Am-:ks M.xkl.l4:Nr: Sricvi Blcvl-:k1.Y Sl-ll-:Rs ju' Hxxlck jicukv lXlII.I.IiR -IANIVIC Curuxs Iil'NI'IiR AKICRS ji-.RRY 5lIl.l.l'IR HI 'NTICR AKHRS Nl.XRl,ICNli Srl-:YI -IflVl'I'I CLINM-:N Slllurl-Lx' Wistar' l'I'ilCl. ll.l,Il 32 THE COLO EL STAFF . .... liilitor-1'u-l'l1i1y . . . . . . Bzasizzi-xx .llf11l11I4Qt'7' . ,lrlivtx . I'lmlourufvln'i'v , , ,Senior lifliiorx . , Junior l'I1liloi'x Nfwev ju Rum' Purim' Loi' Bowl-gk B1cvlfkl,v SPIICRS MARY Aueic Pow:-.i,1 BIiYIiRl.Y Rmucs FRICIJERICK V.u'uu.xN Bon CRI'll'KSH.XNK Bois Wlwczu Prism' Lou' Bowl-:R S.x1,l.1la Duwxum Biarrx' Axx Dm'i.ic Jn' BOXYISR .. . ,.., FRICIBICRIKK V.u't:u.xN JM' BAK!-:R MR, Toiu Dlxox MRS. VlkmNi,x Kiiuc Olhvr Grades Iiililors . . . .Sports . , . . . . .Activities . . .Aflministraliorz , . . , . . .Aflx Editors Phologra phy A rlviser wow in. ..,...,......... Sponsor We. the ilnnuzil Stall of 1952, have endezivored to produce for you the best yearbook ever. VVe have tried to include in it ll scene from every phase of school life. llie hope that this Annual will indeed lie Z1 treasured possession this year and the years to come. Publishing this ,Xnnuzil has meant hard work for all of us with an equal amount of fun. First, there were advertisements to solicit. subscriptions to get. and then material to gather. lYe are proud of what we have zicconiplished :is we realize it was well worth all our erliorts. lt is our desire that you will enjoy this hook as much as we have enjoyed working on it. I 6wW N RICHARD TOWNSEND President BILL LTMBERGER Vice Prefident MRS. VIRGINIA MASON Sponsor SHIRLEY VVYINGFIELD Secretary PEGGY Lou BOWER Reporter SE IOR CLASS OFFICERS All good things must come to an end. And so it is with our live years sojourn at Fleming, which has been a pleasant, enjoyable, and memorable one. Our fond IIIeInories of our Senior year will never fade-Senior Day, the Capping, One Foot in Heaven, assembly programs, dances, the banquet, Baccalaureate and Commencement were all rich and happy experiences that shall always remain a part of us. VVe have a deep feeling of gratitude and appreciation for our beloved sponsors who have by their untiring efforts helped make our Senior year so pleasant. To them and to the other faculty members we give our wholehearted and sincere thanks. Reluctantly we depart, but there are greater tasks to be done. VVith a feeling of determinatioII to succeed, we face the future realizing that a foundation for our achievement was laid at Fleming. 4.110132- We met at William Fleming in 1947, we the Senior Clan' of '52, We .rtarted out feeling very humble and inferior, but .ret out on our Jive year! journey with high hopex. We made a good beginning SEN I ORS ROBERT R. ABSHIRE Abby HUNTER HOLMES AKERS, JR. furney VIRGINIA ALICE ALIFF Ginny MARY KATHRYN ARGENBRIGHT Kathy MARY MARGARET AYERS ,Mary .Margaret JAC ELLSWORTII BAKER fac JEAN ANNETTE BALLANTINE feanie GLORIA CAROL BASHAM Glo MACK BASHAM Black CHARLES E. BECKWITH, JR. Charlie BARBARA ANNE BLACK Doc CECIL EARL BOITNOTT Cecil NANCY JANE BOWE Bozo PEGGY LOU BOWER Peg-Leg Lon MILDRED GIBSON BOWLES Millie FRANK NEv1L BRENT, JR. Frank SEN I ORS by electing Dick Townfend our flax: prefident. A: uxual, our finrt year wa: Jpent in getting familiar with our Jurroundingf and acquiring the knack of ftuclying. WK got of to fl good :tart our Fffflllllllll ymr and vlvclfd lfzzyzzr ClIt'I1f'll'00d clan preflkdrrzt. Note that we felt more a part of Flr'77l1.11g and mon, at lzomf, tw bfgrzn to mkf part in t'.Xf7'Ilfl17'fI-Clllllf ac- SE IDRS IMOGEN E B EVERLY CIXBII PB E LI. Inzo BIJPTYI5 XYILSON CANIJLICR Banya BARBARA ANN CARRICO Bobbie lover: ALEASI: CI.INc:IcNPEI-:I. joyfr if ICDIVARD C. COMIQR NIARLENE E. CiRAIG Shame ANNIE C,xIIARLIiNl'l CRUIICII Charlenf X'vIRCINIA ELOISE CRQWIII-:R Eljuife BETTY ANNE DOYLE Betz DUANE FRANKLIN FISHER Duane NIAXINE FORD fllax NADINE FORD Deane ASVA MARIE CFARMAN fllarie BETTE JEAN GAY Gay NANCY LEE GIBSON Nancy WILLIAM LYNN HACKER Lynn SENI ORS tivitief and to :how more .rehool fpirit. We were very proud of the rninftrel we prefented in affembly during our Sophomore year. With David Pirrung df prerident, we had another .rucceffful year. All activitief of the .rchoolg literary, extra curricular and athletic, were now participated in by memberr of our clan. SEN I ORS BARBARA JEAN HALE jean GORDON LEE HANSON BETTY LEE HARRxsON Betty Lee IVIARGARET HOUSTON PIARTSEL ,Margaret CHARLOTTE ELAINE HAYDEN Elaine ANNE HENRY Annie Bananic Jo ANNE HYLTON PAUL CHAPPELL IDDINGS Rudolph XWALLACE DEAL KESLER Wallace IVIARY LEE KINGERY Lee HELEN SHIRLEY LAYNE Helen RAYMOND Y. LUCAS II Ray MARY RUTH LENo1R LeNoir DORA LEE LUNDY Dora Lee GUY ALFRED MCCLEARN Al ALGIE EDWARD MARTIN Algie 'In service. SEN I ORS Then fame our unzor Carnwal wzth the 1Ward1 Cray theme, and our funior Clay: Play Przde and Prejudue the fhrzxtmaf Dance wzth Sdver Bell.r as the theme wa: a large .vuccen But moxtexiciting ofallwaf ourtraditional and colorfuljunior-Senior Prom. AJ a clan, we really got into full swing during our junior year which we regretted to :ee end. Bob Cruieleyha-nk ,ferved 1:1 ax clay: SEN I ORS NIRA EVELYN MATHENA A Zllaggie JOE ANNE MAYE joe JUDY ANN MEADOWS judy Ann AGN ES JEAN ETTE METZ jeauette GERALD REUBUSH MILLER ferry Jo ANN MILLER NIORRIS LEE MYERS Cotton JAMES MELVIN NICHOLS Nick prcxrident thif yrar. NAOMI JEAN OBPINCHAIN fean THOMAS LEROY PAXTON LfRoy BARBARA ANNE PETERS Petr DAVID EDWIN PIRRUNG Little Dave Lois CAROLYN PRICE Pricfy JOYCE ANN PRILLAMAN joyce JAMES W. PROEFITT, JR. jimmy BEVERLY ANN RAKES Bw SE I ORS Then finally, wr reached our higheft ambition-we became Seniorxg we again electfd Dick Town- ,fend to .verve af our mon fapable prexident. Not a one of ns :hall eoer forget, One Foot in 11eazIen, our Senior Clary play, nor our Senior Clay: affembly in lllareh. 4The Senior Banquet and Senior PEGGY RAMSEY Peg PATRICIA ANN RICHARDSON Pat BRUCE EDWARD ROBERTSON Bncle BARBARA MARIE RUCKER Baby JUNE .ANN SAUNDERS Dimplex BOBBIE HALL SCOTT Bobbie BENNY SHORTER Benny PIIYLLIS JEAN SINK Phyllis TEDDY DELANO SMITH Teddy BETTY JEAN SPANGLER Betty BEVERLY ANNE SPIERS Bev BETTY JEAN STANLEY Cotton NTARLENE ETTA STEVENS Marlene GEORGE ALVIN STULTZ George CHARLOTTE ORENDER STLMP Charlotte ANGELITA FAYE SUITER Tweetife SENIORS Day wzll be pleafant 'memorzes to u.r The Prom topped of the year with the beautt ully decorated gym 'nanurn and that laft rermnder o our Flemzng dances The Capping, Baccalaureate, and then Com mencemfnt cloyrd our Sanior year. We marched down ihe azyle to rfcezuf our dzplomzu, 41111 fl dup regrrt 0 leamng, for we :hall cherifh then' dayx -in hzgh school or the' nxt 0 our lzzff SE I ORS DONALD GLENN SUTPHIN Don JUDITH LEE TAYLOR Judy RICHARD EDWIN TOMLINSON Ricky RICHARD CHANNING TOWNSEND Dick WIIILIAM MARTIN UMBERGER Bill NORVELL WINCHELL WEST Norvell EDMUND PENDLETON WHITE Ed JOHN B. WVHITMORE, -IR. johnny 'J :W SHIRLEY ANN VVILLHIDE Red MARY ANN WILSON Xllary Ann SHIRLEY ANN WINGFIELD Shirlfy JAMES ROBERT XVINGO Bobby MAURICE ANDERSON WVISEMAN Skip SHIRLEY LYNNE XVRIGHT Shirley KENNETH PIOWARD WYYATT Ken ISARL WAYN E Z1 EG LER Smokfy BETTY JEAN ZIMMERMAN Blondif NOT PICTURED GLENN PERIGEN SEN I ORS CLASS CHRONICLES Now the history of the Class of 1952 of the William Fleming High School of the City of Roanoke, County of Roanoke, State of Virginia, is in this wise: ' In the beginning, in the 1948th year of our Lord, in the ninth month, and on the fifth day of the month, there entered into this Land of Learning, 120 seekers of knowl- edge. Some came up from the Eighth Grade, where they had for months been busily engaged in storing their minds with the honey of wisdomg some were green and fresh from a far country, some came from farms, where they had been tillers of the soil, and some came from other halls of instruction. Likewise it came to pass also that they were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings who were called Sophomores, and who because of their fierce taste for Freshman blood, did pounce upon them daily and nightly, and did cause them to suffer great things, and to say in their little hearts: Behold blessed be the name of Education, for because of it have we endured great torments, both of the body and of the mind. Verily have we been martyrs to its great and noble cause. And as they dwelt long in the land, they fell in with the customs of the inhabitants thereof, and their strangeness wore away, and they each became as one among the rest. Now it so happened that this land to which they had come was ruled over by one known as Mr. W. A. Coulter, a principal of much wisdomg and at the beginning of the second year, he spake unto them, saying: Go, gather ye in a body, and organize yourselves into a class, that ye may gain in strength, and that your courage may wax strong. And as he spake unto them, so was it done, and they chose a leader, and called themselves with much pride, the Class of '52. But it came to pass that the Class of ,52 found favor in the eyes of this wise and worthy principal and success looked fair before them, and they were much glad. And the whole number at the end of the second year was III. In the third year a great cry went up from the throats of the Class: Lo, it doth happen that those above us, the seniors, are to graduate after many days. Therefore, it appeareth that there is much need of many dollars wherewith to provide the song and dance thereof. And so, thinking these things, the Class made a feast and the public was bidden that money might be brought into the treasury, and the coffers be filled. And lo, great crowds did come to a feast, and much money was taken into the treasury. And they called its name a Carnival. And behold, it did likewise come to pass, at about this same time, that the Class did aspire to dramatic honor, and did present to the people a great and wonderful play Pride and Prejudice, wherein each should act what he was not. And when it was finished, the multitude did cry out in their hearts, How grand and wonderful this thing which ye have done. And the heads of the Class did bc- come swelled to their fullest capacity of the praise they did receive for the great performance they had done. Now, when the six-and-twentieth day of the fifth month of the year of ,SI was fully come, this Class did give another great feast, and did send messages over all the land, east, west, north, and south, to all the Seniors thereof, saying, Come ye and make merry with usg for the Class of ,SI is to depart to a far country, and all thin s are now ready for a feast.' S a And so they in large numbers to the place did come, and did dance to sweet music, and did rejoice with the Class of '52 of the good fortune which had come to them, in re- turn for all their long and patient laboring at the tasks that had been set before them. Now this, the fourth year in the history of this great and wonderful Class of ,52 has been one of much hard labor, and but little resting by the wayside, for prepara- tions have been making ready for them to take their final departure from the land. Dick Townsend leadeth them in the right paths of learning. Then it straightway came to pass that upon sheets and sheets of paper, the members of the Class began to write down the greatest and most wonderful of thoughts, such as no one ever had thought before since the beginning of the world, that the people who should come unto them to listen unto words of deep scholarship upon the night of their Commencement should not need be turned away in disappointment. Now one of their advisers, Mrs. Mason, being herself wise in the ways of the world and of women, spake very gravely unto them, saying, Let your essays be of silk, even though your dresses must be of cheeseclothf' But they opened their mouths and answered her saying, Nay, both shall be of silk. We shall rent robes from Oak Hall. And as the prophesied, so was it done, even as they had said. So it has come to pass that of the 120 that entered this land in '48, only 98 will depart, for verily, vcrily I say unto you, that broad is the gate, and wide is the way that leadeth to the William Fleming High School, and many there be that go ing but straight is the gate, and narrow is the way that leadeth to graduation, and few there be that find it. Four years hath the Class of '52 sojourneyed in the land, and gathered in large portions the fruits from the Tree of Knowledge. But it is written, In the day when ye shall have eaten of all these fruits, ye shall surely be driven forth from the land. Now, I say unto you, they must depart thence, to go each a separate way, to lands they know not of, to do they know not what. -aff 23 E1- BEST ALL-R Umbu-su Peggy MOST DRAMATIC Ramsey ' W y e. Zisjlu- Anne. Henry W BEST LOOKING Babb? Winfo Bu-but P1 MOST DEPENDABLE Hunter Akers Beverly Rakes EN M R 0 TYPICAL SENIOR ST Win ie tc a LIKELY TO SUC M OST PDPU LAR y Ann Doyle David Pirrunt WM Barb: UI K R rs as ishcrl T L LATnLE'ruc M train ny 1.0.15 lrglrf- lf' 59 I SE IOR DIRECTORY ROBERT ABsn1RE-President, Choir, Football, Track, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, S. C. A. HUNTER AKERS-Editor, Annual, Thespians, Senior Masque, Debate Team, Beta, Literary, S. C. A. VIRGINIA ALIEE-Senior Masque, Senior Y-Teens, D. E. Club. KATHRYN ARGENBRIGHT1SCHlOF Y-Teens, Literary, Senior Masque, Commercial Club. MARY MARGARET AYERs-Senior Y-Teens, Beta, Com- mercial Club. JAC BAKER-Beta, Vice President, Hi-Y, Senior Masque, Annual Staff. JEAN BALLANTINEQATI Club, Thespians, Senior Y-Teens, Senior Masque, Treasurer, G. A. A. GLORIA BASHAM-Commercial Club, Senior Y-Teens. MACK BASHAM-Co-Captain, Football, Varsity Club. CHARLES BECKWITH-Hi-Y, President, D. E. Club, Thespians, Senior Masque, Literary, S. C. A., Art Club. BARBARA BLACK-President, S. C. A., Senior Y-Teens, Senior Masque, Thespians, Beta, Literary. CECIL BoITNoT'r-Junior Varsity Football. NANCY BowE-Literary, Senior Masque, Thespians, Senior Y-Teens, Beta. PEGGY LOU BOWER'ViCC President, Senior Y-Teens, Senior lVIasque, Choir, Secretary, Beta, Recorder of Points, G. A. A., Secretary, Red Cross, Annual Stalf, Reporter, Senior Class. MILDRED BowLEs-Senior Y-Teens, Vice President, Senior Masque, Secretary, Literary, Thespians. FRANK BRENT-President, Commercial Club, D. E. Club. IMOGENE CAMPBELL-Senior Y-Teens, President, Library, Choir. BETTYE CANDLER-D. E. Club, Choir. BARBARA CARRIco-Senior Masque, Thespians, Senior Y-Teens, Art Club, G. A. A. JOYCE CLINGENPEEL-Beta, Thespians, S. C. A, Senior Y-Teens, Secretary-Treasurer, Choir, Treasurer, Senior Masque, Annual Staff. EDWARD COMER-Senior Masque, Thespians, Football. MARLENE CRAIG-Senior Masque, Senior Y-Teens, News- paper Staff. CI-IARLENE CROUCH-'RCG Cross, Senior Y-Teens, Com- mercial Club, Beta, Senior Masque. ELOISE CRowDER-Senior Y-Teens, Senior Masque, Choir. BETTY ANNE DoYLE-Thespians, Senior Y-Teens, Head Cheerleader, Choir, Annual Staff, Senior Masque, S. C. A. DUANE FISHER-Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club. MAXINE FORD-Senior Y-Teens, Thespians, Beta, Senior Masque. NADINE FORD-Senior Y-Teens, Senior Masque, Literary, Commercial Club, Beta. MARIE GARMANLBCIRQ Senior Y-Teens, Senior Masque, G. A. A., Commercial Club, Newspaper Staff. BETTE GAY-D. E. Club. NANCY GIBSONQTTCQSUFCF, D. E. Club, Literary. LYNN HACKERQTFQCRQ Football. BARBARA HALE-Art Club, Senior Y-Teens, Senior Masque, Literary, Thespians. GORDON HANsoN-Football, Basketball, Hi-Y. BETTY HARRISON-Promotion Manager and Historian, D. E. Club. MARGARET HARTSEL-BCt3, President, G. A. A., Co- Editor, Newspaper, Senior Y-Teens, Senior Masque' Commercial Club. ELAINE HAYDEN-BETA, Secretary, D. E. Club. ANNE HENRY1PICSidCDt, Literary, Vice President Thespians, Choir, Senior Masque, Senior Y-Teens' Newspaper Staff, Director, Y-Teen Choir. 7 3 Jo ANNE HYLTON'SCHiOf Y-Teens, Beta, Vice President, Senior Masque, Thespians. PAUL IDDINGS-Publicity Manager, D. E. Club. WALLACE KESI.ER-NO Activities. MARY LEE KINGERY-Cheerleader, Senior Y-Teens, Senior Masque, Newspaper Staff. HELEN LAYNE-D. E. Club. RAY LUCAS-Co-Captain, Football, Captain, Wrestling, Senior Masque, Literary, President, Varsity, S. C. A., President, Hi-Y, Manager, Basketball, Track. MARY RUTH LENOIR1PfCSidCDt, Senior Masque, Secrzr tary, Thespians, S. C. A., Beta, Senior Y-Teens, Literary. DORA LEE LUNDY-D. E. Club. ALFRED MCCLEARN-Football, Basketball, Varsity Club, Hi-Y, S. C. A. ALGIE MARTIN1FO0tb3llQ Basketball, Secretary, Varsity Club, Hi-Y. elif 26 Ef- SE I OR DIRECTORY NIRA MATHENA-Senior Y-Teens: Senior Masque: Choir: G. A. A.: Commercial Club: Newspaper Staff. JoE ANNE MAYE-Choir: Senior Y-Teens: Newspaper Staff. JUDY AIEAD0!1'S1VlCC President, D. E. Club. JEANETTE METZ-Senior Y-Teens: Commercial Club. JERRY AIILLER-S. C. A.: Beta: Secretary, Hi-Y: Choir: Annual Staff. Jo ANN MILLER-Senior Y-Teens: Secretary, Senior Alasque: Treasurer, Thespiansg Vice President, Literary: Beta. NIORRIS ATYERSTNO activities. JAMES N1cHoLs-No. Activities. NAOMI OBENCHAIN-Senior Y-Teens: Senior Masque: G. A. A. LERoY PAxToN-D. E. Club. GLENN PERIGEN-Basketball: Varsity Club. BARBARA PETERS-Senior Y-Teens: Senior Masque: Beta: Cheerleader: Choir: Newspaper Staff. DAVID PIRRUNG-Hi-Y: Thespiansg Senior Klasque: Beta: S. C. A.: President, Sophomore Class. CAROLYN PRICE-Beta: Senior Y-Teens: Senior Alasque. JOYCE PRILLAMAN-Senior Y-Teens: Beta: Senior Masque: Literary: Second Vice President, Thespians. JAMES PROFFITT-NO Activities. BEVERLY RAKES-President, Senior Y-Teens: Thespians: Beta: Senior Masque: G. A. A.: S. C. A.: Annual Staff: Literary. PEGGY RALISEY'-BCIBQ Recording Secretary, Senior Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Treasurer, Commercial Club: Choir: Cheerleader. PATSY RICIIARDSONT-Aft Club: Senior Masque. BRUCE ROBERTSON-D. E. Club. BARBARA RUCRER-Senior Y-Teens: Thespians: D. E. Club: Senior Masque. JUNE SAUNDERS-Senior Y-Teens: Art Club: Vice Presi- dent, Commercial Club. BOBBIE Sco1'r-Senior Y-Teens: D. Ii. Club. BENNY SHORTER-D. E. Club. PHYLLIS SINK-Senior Y-Teens: Senior Aflasque: News- paper Staff: Commercial Club. TEDDY SMITH-Football: Basketball: Track: Varsity Club. BETTY SPANGLER-Thespians: Senior Masque: Literary: Senior Y-Teens: Majorette. BEVERLY SPIERs-Senior Y-Teens: Senior Masque: Com- mercial Clubg Annual Staff. BETTY STANLEY-Senior Y-Teens: Senior Masque: Secre- tary, G. A. A.: Co-Editor, Newspaper: Commercial Club. lVlARLENE STEVENS-Business Manager, Annual: Cheer- leader: Beta: Choir: Reporter, Senior Masque: Senior Y-Teens. GEORGE STULTZ-D. E. Club: Choir: Commercial Club. CHARLOTTE STUMP-Senior Y-Teens: Thespians: Literary: Senior Masque: Commercial Club. ANGELITA SUITER-Beta: Senior Y-Teens: Choir. DONALD SUTPHIN-Senior Masque: Hi-Y: Choir. JUDY TAYLOR-Choir: Red Cross: Senior Masque: Literary: Senior Y-Teens. RICHARD ToMLINsoN-Commercial Club. RICHARD TowNsEND-Beta: Thespians: Debate Team: President, Senior Class: President, lfighth Grade Class. BILL ULIBERGER-VlCC President, Senior Class: Beta: Varsity Club. NORVELL WESTTNO Activities. EI: WHITE1TTCHSUfCf, Literary: Thespians: Senior Masque. JOHN WHITMORE-NO Activities. SHIRLEY WILLHIDE-Historian, Senior Masque: Senior Y-Teens: Thespiansg Literary. AIARY ANN WILSON-Senior Masque: Senior Y-Teens: G. A. A.: Commercial Club. SHIRLEY WINGFIELD-SCCFCIHFY, Senior Class: Beta: Choir: Annual Staff: Senior Y-Teens: S. C. A. BOBBY WINGO-Football: Choir: Treasurer, Hi-Y: Annual Staff: Varsity Club: Beta: Manager, Basket- ball. BIAURICE XVISENIAN-NO Activities. SIIIRLEY WRIGIIT'SCHlOf Masque: Senior Y-Teens: Art Club. KENNETH WYATT-Hi-Y: President, Art Club: D. Ii. Club: Red Cross. WAYNE ZIEGLER-Beta: Chaplain, Hi-Y: Literary: Senior Masque: President, Thespians: S. C. A.: Choir. BETTY ZIMMERMAN-Choir: Senior lXfIasque: Editor, Y-Teen Teller: Publication Head, Newspaper: Secre- tary, S. C. A. 5l27 li'- BOBBY W1 NGFIELD Prffident . - 7 CORBIN BAILEY Vice Prefident MRS. VIVIAN DICKENSON Spomor NANCY jo Roor Sfcrftary JAY BOWER Iliftorian JUNIOR OFFICERS The Junior Class activities for the year opened with A Womanless Wiedding which was presented as an assembly program. In December we gave the Christmas Dance with Christmas Wonderland as the theme. Peggy Ramsey was crowned Holly Queenfl On the ldes of March the annual Carnival took place with much gaiety The beautiful and traditional Junior-Senior Prom climaxed our yearly act1v1 ties. if 28 M' fi? U1-JQQ1., Qlfyfvglxvgf-P' K Q..0fWP f,gI'l, bx,L o,.,9..o+f.QM.ML. PL1,'YvUzfr-s1.4,u -fC QMs--Akiva UNIOR CLASS lf 1, mf 15:1 1 f M . L l'alf. Shirley Alill' Betty Lois Atkins VVesley Ayers Corbin Bailey Geraldine Batis 11' Donald Blount Donald Boggs Carol ,Bower .lay Bower 'George Bowles v Belly Bowman Terry Bradford Barbara Brown Glenn Brown Iargarct Brown dbx A . 4 bara Bro 's lx- yr 1 us X lichglr C l ,I ylvizi gush V X X all X l e Clin enpeel l xilfisx' in dw lil Runald Cp Hui nice llinS A ,X . .Q ' nhalugr Ronnlc C reaseyx Sand . Crcasey Carol Crockett Norma Crowder Bob Cruickshank Donald Divers ,lo Anne Dobbins Sallie Downard Judson Durham jane lipperlcy .Ieanettc Fppcrly P.-My riiswick K, . x X n r i 75 ll? of if f f -if 12' K V Frzinccs Gordon Przitcr Gray janv Grvcn - Lewis Hammond Doris Hampton nyu' I Iayrs Dc-wcy Ilcglar -lnlniny Hicks Arthur Hill Hum-l llogun Sliirlcy Ilolslon Barbara Hostcttcr .Xiidrc-5' Huffman Diana Huggins Bill Iago Donnie Jznnison Shirley Johns KZlIill'I'iIN' Kcalcy Cllarlcs Lavciider ICYZI june Lawson Roblvy Light Jo ,Xnn Link Bill Louthiun lfarl XICDOWCII Francc-S Nlartin Norma Jean Martin Betty Xlathc-ws -lvannc Mcncfcc Richard Metz Barbara Hoody JA ,QMQ1 411171-1 X1,L13l'l' 11 l'n 'ALN ,uv 1, , 111-L11 -1' '-- lxfn. . ' IA' ' N L . ., 14 X L 1. 4, ', :f43 '1'L' 131111' 11111111- 1'z1ts1' 11111'1'1s w1:11111'1' x1ll11K'Il 111L's1' 1111111111 151111111' 1,111 1-11 . , . 1l1111s1g111111-1' C'1:11'1'111'11 1':11'111'r 15111 1'1-1'11111- x11lI'1 .1111'1- 1'1111'1111 151-111' .11111 R1-1'1111111s Y1111C1' -111 R11111 1l11111'1'1 31-1111 1.1'111111r11 S1l1lIl11 1111111111 S1111-ls Rl111111S11111111111s 4-1111-y S11-11.1 1211-11'11 51111111 X1LlX 51111111 1111 cu S1111l111'1s 1, 1 ' U i 1l11111'1'1 S11I'1ll1i1l' ,HQ , A .1111' Sl. c11i11I' 51l1I'1k'1' l11111'11s11111'1 1 1'1'11111' 11JllIU1IJ1I1 lJ11r1s1'1-51 f1111111'111' 11 :11111'1' .1lI111l 111-S1 17111111 11111111- 11ilT1' 1,l1lI1S 11'11s1111 151111111' 1111113111-111 1:11'1111'11 11 111' 1,ll1111111111L1 111111121 11111111 131111 111111114 1111111 11 1'1u111 R11'11z11'11 11111111 R1-1 11'1'1:11I NUI' 1'IC l'l'R1'1lJ 111111' 1ir1111'11 151111111' 11:1x1-1' R1l1'lZl X1L'I11I111 11111111111 v1'lIVI11'V l l l l I --Pretty smiles at the Prom. 2-I crown you, Holly Queen. 3AfMoon and Macbeth. 4-VVhat'S so funny. Bill? Sfpractice makes perfect. 6ffHere comes the Bride. 7--The Show is on. 8fListcnim1 or bored? 9-The Show must go on. 10iGettin5q ready for the Carnival. llfThe Ladies. l2iQueen for a night. I3-In an Old Dutch Garden. I4 Nothing like Home Room in the Cafeteria! lSiBig Times at the Prom. lb-Spring: Fever? 17'--The Lineup. UNIOR S APSHO1' Corky Ayers Prfxirlenf Dean Doss Vive Prerident Pauline Gray Reporter Nancy Altieri Vivian Alvis S OPI-1 OMORE CLASS a Q , Ioan Hicks, Secretary- TffIl,fIlfFI ig X a n , X we ' A ' ss? Peggy Anderson Edgar Baker Betty Bowser Sonny Boyd Jean Brillhart Billy Bryant Lynwood Bryant Nlarvin Burnettc William Campbell janet Carter Nlary Lou Carter Robert Carter nlargaret Church Peggy Coffey Shirley Craft joyce Crawford Ronald Crawford Ronnie Crawford Nancy Creger Patsy Cregger lilinor Dc-Long Mae Dogan Barbara Doss Bill Doss lileanor Dye Ronnie lfllwnngcr Harry Evans joanne Fauccttc Robert Firebaugli Christine Firebaugh Bill Goldsby lidward Gray Allan Green Cline Hall Harold Hall Elizabeth Hambriclc Ray Alvin Hard Kersey Harper Shirlev Havden Phvllis Het 2. s hp xy To N eww se Q' 'VPU i :af 8 ,135 ag. 5 . 4 izii V Aa I ,eE , K . e QS: . K af' 7 A ww ii 'iiiiii i l ,mm ,,,: b,:: : .f C, t it si . ' r , r Q , . , Q R K- 5 5 ws 2 AN' Q arse... . . ,X ,S if , sfist- t-i' Q QRS ns F .-. 1 X ii. I ga seg! X ifi'..s. X ,A., Mm IQI X ki 'X b K lk Q it , - 55 sys ii -Q, SM , as J' ,t .- .g 1 X iq Q ia mn ' -im X an as sg a ,X Q me L , also 9 I e - ,:.. as iii is fl C . ' if is ae - Had lc .ii' ii E X 4 .' ' i y ,Q iv -31. in i.-Z . .. ,.- fi! N U f ' X J I H ht, fl' . V A Tiff ' , wx . . P+ .z V '5 :, ' Wk 4 mp Nil . .... 3 'Q ax? it Q i 'ville M 5 at r J ' J' fm SOPHOMORE CLASS .fa all - F X x we lnliiz' i N 4:4 34 is i ai - ,y bluff' Barbara Hodges Kathleen Hodges Mallory Hollins Tommy Hulvey julian jackson Beverly Johnson Shirley Johnston Donald Jordan Margaret Kealey Sara Kelley Phyllis Kelly Carole Kingcry Norma Layman Roy Laughlin Roberta Lee lmohnnie Leffel atty Lilly Hazel McGrady Jo Anne McNeer Robert Martin Ann Meyer Russell Moon Lewis Moore hlary Katherine Mullen Neil Mullen A. C. Myers Eleanor Nichols Catherine Owens Ernest Owens Lloyd Parcell Daniel Parker Glenn Paxton Barbara Pearn Don Perdue Donald Poff David Powell hlary Ellen Purves Carl Robbins Billy Root Alvin Rose Mary Marvin Short Twyla Sink Corbette Stewart Walker Teass Shirley Thomas Robert Venable Iva Vest Lewis Vest kuJ,,f-,111-4.104-J ilu M ,S SOPFOMORE CLASS Patty Virts W' C Gordon Welsh Cleo White Harry Wigington Thomas Wilhelm Kenneth Williams Betty Sue Wingo Charlotte Wiseman Wayne Brown George Copenhaver NOT PICTURED Nancy Moore Reginald Parker Priscilla Shafer Molly Snead Edward Garman Walter Poli Blair Stone Thomas Hunt Frank Pugh Nancy Whorley Cecelia Kelley William Rhodes Margaret Willhide A P , 4 y ep' 1 Lf I jg! Ling? I rf Lfcjzj V, V! ,AW Y L 11, I A ,jf fail' 4 In fLfg,'V . i , 'CY M fl l Lcfwf T ,Lp ,i I TH GRADE f L 'v games Roberson. President on Sanders , Vice Presidml ighn Willhide, Secretary- Treasurer artha Sink. Program Chairman P. T. Johnson. Program Chairman Annette Anders Charles Arrington Carlton Assaid John Athan Charles Atkinson Carolyn Ayers Myrna Ba dwm Betty Ballantine Donald Basham Peggy Bishop Joan Bowles Charles Bowling Mary Bradford Patricia Brock Charles Brooks Ph llis Brumfield Rehecca Bushnell Nolan Cassell Janet Cobb Buddy Cochran acquelin Connell ames Conner elvin Conner Sarah Coyner Hurley Cox Norma Jean Craft Janet Cutts 45f35li' N I N TH GRADE ,X 'LLQ tx Q ss fe .sa 4 as 4: Q if im Am gl Q h v u 1 A Xian ::, W1 . H i QW z gi. It A QM 5: K A S - fs ' L i .., ..Q..1 g 1 M we do 'ri . .1 . Q1 'F :1A'. pre e Q 3- f L X Q 5 F ,. is G 5, qllll t , . 'K - , lm. , J fr' .. P .QQ ,J ' Q X -1 ,,,- M f A -- , v gif' A K ' is -P Inhaul Q wh , :fe ee. f f F is or .,,.... G V .fi y -4 ' - J :.i: , L N .L'. In . , x X is b .,.., K dk 5 , 0' 'M 1 J h' 1 Q f- r E '.kf ' J ...Q J it it J we Q , - N at f 1 , ' 1- Jw - - - - s.:,Ng- fl ' I f K W ,K I F Q-,Mr K 04 1 of ' ii it 1 1 ,. 5- LQ it S it M -'Y' e - .,..., L., . 'V AN ' N far -'. ' NT' ' -i s . , J x N U' J GN lg is Y J- Q nur Y P. fig I x v 'N lj xi '-Q Ruth Downard Eleanor Durham Janice Edwards Mary Elizabeth Fam: Betty Faynes Phyllis Ferrell Donald Fisher Joyce Fulk Donald Geiser Frank Gisiner John Gilbert Roena Goode Charlotte Gray Grace Green Robert Greer Marilyn Hacker Artennis Hall Glenn Hall James Harth Scott Haskins Theodore Hauser Edward Hogan Eugene Hoxzan Jean Hopkins Frank Horton Rebecca Hudson Barbara Hurst Gwennette Hurst Alleene Johnston Thomas Keaton Jack Kesler Ann Keziah Lorraine Kingery Donald Kinum Alice Lanford Evelyn Lavender Margaret Lavinder Dolores Law Joyce Layman Gretchen Lemon Pat Light Joe Lucas Sherman Mangrum Charles Martin Donald Martin Everhart Maxey Lowell Maxey Eddie McAllister Loretta McBride Ireland McGrady Sarah Meador Christine Miller Patricia Muddiman Dorothy Mullen Ruth Nance Robert Newman Larry Pack Patricia Palmer William Palmer Ted Patterson Nancy Perdue Betty Persinger Dan Peters Charles Peterson Robert Pirrung Peggy Powell Donald Prillaman Robert Pugh Jeanette Rakes Sondra Rierson Delores Rock Sybil Rucker Shelva Sarver Norma Shank Harry Skinnell Howard Sprinkle Robert Stevens William Stevens Norman Terry Anita Tingler Virginia Thomas Ola Tolley Arlene Toms Dorothy! Tyree Hattie mberpzcr David Updike Ray Wade Ed Webb Sarah Whitehead Bernard Wingo Faye Wood Ann Wright Eva Yates Betty Lou Stubbs. Vice President Phyllis Edwards. Secretary- Treasurrr Nan Albough Patricia Anderson Patricia Arnold J. C. Arthur iohnny Arthur inda Lee Austin Bobby Aveson Joan Basham Jeanette Belcher Cecil Bowles Ellen Bowman Barbara Bradford Theodore Brammcr Robert Brown William Bryant gean Buchanan hxrley Buck Dora Campbell Arlene Carter Meredith Clark Ira Clingen cl Josephine Clineok Donald Craft Nancy Cundili Mary Lee Deyerle Nomia Dority Robert Dunlap Sallie Dunlap gill Edwards hirley Elmore James Ferguson jerry Ferguson June Ferris Nancy Foster ,gayce Gates onald Gilmer Ronald Griffin Robert Hale Mary Ann Harrison Gail Hesse Calvin Hicks Frank Hill Harriet Hill Carol Humghreys Charlie iac son Hubert ames N I N TH GRADE NOT PICTURED Robert Nalf Eunice Switzer Delores Sowder James Taylor John Stultz EI GH TH GRADE Q I: . ..-, lf. Q A gin Q isis A sr B ' 1 G ' :' P S 5 F ece gg ,mf l, . H gh 9 r sal' 'ff A it A le A 5 A ' zn' Ii : -as Q24 37 la in WJ .N .,..,. A as 'Sv 'll 5: Q. ' s ii mtl! N -ss .4 l as Q X Q 3 sf nf P 4 , we s, Q4 '--. C K ,A ..V:. S , :-- Q. '., 3 ,, 22 EI GH TH GRADE l ax gs is as Q gg? -:E .... . ., W X ,J mis 5,7 :Q Connie Jennings Eva Johns Wallace Johnston Darlene Jones Nancy jones Ruth jones Nancy Karlet Donald Keaton Richard Key Bobby Kirkner Lester LaBrie Glendon Lemon Charles Ling Lowell Longwood Clyde Glen Lyle Loretta McKinney Billy Matherley Willard Matherley Nancy Mitchell Carolyn Moody Howard Morris Mary Nell Moyer Jacquelin Nash Ronald Nash Jerry Newman Anita Nichol-4 Robert Nichols Patricia Owen Hazel Painter Patricia Paul Jerry Paxton Betty Jean Payne Caroline Pedigzo Warren Pegram In Qlvlvh I 5, , TA 4 5 In M M Q V . ,,., . 5 A., francis Qinwe if lg? W A is f 1 ei es- L l61'a21ySeReid :': 5: .,..., r N 4 M K , QF' ' .ti-iii?-1 ,, X' Claudine Riley 522352. 1 - 3' , Chester R086 S I f T Emelyn St. Clair Q ' Joanne Saunders K J E Sandra Saunders an 34 ,I 'G W 4 ' ,xx W QI.. Nathaniel Sink iiigi 1 , . .. Q X ,... 5 ' ' 'W Charles siedd H ' ' -- Jack Smith Betty Jo Smothers I U N nnwnn M Shirley Snyder I H H A 54: Susan Salomonsky V , -I 335 5 , t t ' ,- ghrysitielgzz. Stiultz t L as i to s an an i as CZ2ilTh0FXSE,1?3 lim ..:':': V -W . ' :'f:f:,'I' S 'Sf Iffffe . if R sg sk' Tommy Vandergrift ' Q W K ANZ 5 P Benny Wallace get Tommy Wiley 5 V 1 i ' gi ,kiihn Wsdiirns f ffMf i Maiiiggin Wiliner , if W 3 Gibson Wingfield 5 .I R by V ., , K Betty Jean Woods fa- ,..i . is M me x l c H We ' is ,I Q ' C A 1 ' X.5,t,, ,H gk? Q Douglas Woody -, ,. A ., sw J 'l e 1 Martha Woolwine M i L NOT PICTURED W. M wt,,waH i,m Ruth Clingenpeel , Chester Gorman Q an , Aw gettil Large! , -V ' av' 0 GS Q w gafolgggobefson . wfxgww 0 I onn hucker, Prendenl Ronald Swer Q Bobby Weaver . r 1 . Q21 38 13-' Kaye Albough Robert Allen Charles Allman Billy Aveson Lawrence Barger Zaida Beckwith Sonny Belcher Mary Alice Bonds Leroy Bowles Deanna Mac Bowling Ray Bowling Hnice Brillhart artha Buchanan Norma Burger Ellsworth Clark Betty Jean Craig David Craifz Peggy Lou Creasy Kenneth Davis George Davis Versal Dearing ,Lames Fagpz hilip Fracker Linda Giles Bett Jean Hambrick geif ifianson arah Jane Harrison Patricia Harth Buddy Hauser Susan Howell Rebecca Humphreys Bruce Ikert Alan Johnson Eddie Jones Ralph Key Harvey Kincer Shelia Lawrence Gary Lee Kenneth Lloyd Ray McFarland Larry Martin Gary Maxey Randolph Moler Betty Munsey Donna Lou O'Brien Gloria Perefzoy Douglas Pofi Dean Price David Rhodes Dallas Scaggs Ronnie Scott Martha Sharp Francis Showalter ioyce Ann Smith eona Snow Ann Marie Strickler Billy Thompson Julian Venable Bobby Wade Bmes Walker avid Waltz Patricia Webb Wayne Willis Constance Wood Robert Vlfloodson Richard Vlfoolwine Joyce Wright Carol Young NOT PICTURED Iris Fassett Mickey LeGranmle VVilliam Newman SEVE TH GRADE fi.: K W - . +4 it t 3 A 5 M we . :II o 4W if A 5 i 6 Q-S: .,', ' ff ' k K J . X K Q I M 'fi W . 19 ,Q 1 L .. W, gg E . Q W K ., Q-ff ,, li r 'Q Q A B is W i. A 4. X . 5 Q Xin f. an -we ' .. ' , -K it N vs N' E g N H af 9 f' A W N A 'K' G ,. in A is -l V QM N n o Y Q Y ., N Q .5 H A an 0 X si, . A in W.. xc in as E3 . as 2 W ,:. 'W I x . -1, 'iw M we V3 ' Q Q W L is N - ei R as K S- so ,. X XXLQ +3 39 1-3+ so : an a n N if 5, it le txt S X, ,wx is Q, i D APA Q as is i E5 S '4?,, ,,,jf,Zf7 4 4,.,.1.41' 1 l I Beverly Rukcw vnu Anniversary Cake. Z Mm' Ilnv Flwir. 3- Fashion Show morlels. 4-Y l'ccn Direetnr, Miss Self, at work. S Dnnef' Clwruses :nl Amateur Slmw. fr- ljllil-IJill1jlllll'I' Dlnner. 7f- Slmwm-rim: M155 Self. 8- 'OH' to Waxslnxnltun. 9-Ollleers at Cmnp. l0 'lXILiIlUlll1ll nf 1051, Beverly Rnkea. ll Ushers ut the Amateur Slmw. IZ -Y-Teen llzunlwlngmm on pumnle. I3 Senior Czxlminet. l-lf'glx1nim' Culrinet. 15 Anne Henry, Y-Teen Choir llireetur, I0 Ruzmoke Y-Teens at Canlp Kiwnnizulnzm, I7 Luncheon ut the eunfercnce. ISWY-Teen Choir. 10'-Hmne Runm Keys. 20-- Senior Y-Teen Dnnec Clmrns. ll Rmnflxinn 11 :lL eaunp. Z1 -lnnim' Y-Tec-n Ililnee Clmrns. Li Cllueuliltes for Cl1I'l5llIl1lb float. Z4ffPriseill:x pulls Beverly into the Reception. Y-TEE S APSH OTS fi .- I Ticket selling it the Variety Sho oyct Ci twforrl and Priscilla Shafer admire ltlth Anniversary Cake. Sfffwller Staff picnics. 4 Yflieen Potato Chip -.af i ' ii! . tx uh ., -2 .. , .5 . 3 . Y, ,Q W '- 1 iz '.-' w. lf-.I - - nz A . . Sale. 5 Editors and ex-editors exehange greetings. fr Eighth grade workshop at eonlerence. 7 'fHaltfDay Conference delegation. X- lironp at Washington. 0 lVlai-garet and Barbara Meliinnes. Y l'een daughters.. IU lVlot.hers and daughters do kitchen chores. ll- Our adviser, Miss Morris. IZ Christmas party for Y 'l'e danght.ei's. I3---Y-Teen T1 IIN Staff 14' Y-Teen Trio. GLIMPSES OF THE Y-TEE BA D WAGON During Y-ilieen Roll Call Ylieek, 208 lfleniing girls hopped on the Y-Teen Hand XYagon to ride through a year filled with activities of fun, fellowship, and serious thinking. The wagon paused in De-:eniber to celebrate the Senior Club's Fourteenth .Xnniversary and again in lsebruary to ent the cake with ten candles for the junior Club. 'l'he Senior Cabinet Sent the Ole Grads off with a tea in their honor held in the Casual Corner of the Y. XY. C. .-X. Other social events, such as banquets, were held at the YH this year. which helped to strengthen our interest and associa- tion with this world-wide organization of which we are a part. It is a privilege and a joy to Fleming girls to work with the Y. W. C. QX. We are grateful to have been able to help with the Conferences, the .Xnnual Xleetings, Open llouse dances, the llanging of the Greens, the Yarietv Show, Roll Call Wieek. during which we had live floats in the Y-'l'een parade. the lYash- ington 'l'rip, and other YS activities. lt was our honor to have had Beverly Rakes serve as president of lnter-Club Council, 'l'he clubs have sponsored joint projects, such as the .Xnnual Reception, Recognition Service, lfashion Show, .-Xmateur Show. Christmas Pageant, lloly W eek Services. Xlay Day. Dad-Daughter Dinner, llalf-Day Conference, junior Xlother- llaughter Banquet, Shower for Y3l'een Daughters, Officers' Training Clinic, and many service projects. 'l'he Y-'l'een Choir offered many girls an opportunity to take a big part in Y-'l'een programs, for it, under the capable direction of Anne llenry, has sung for programs at Fleming, the Y. W. C. A., and various churches. lileming othcers always enjoy cabinet meetings, for it is there that they do much planning and also have good fellow- ship. This year, in order to do long range planning, the officers enjoyed a Retreat at Camp Kiwanianna. 'l'o add variety to our cabinet meetings, but more to express our gratitude and appreciation to Xliss Self, our Y-'l'een Director, each cabinet presented her with a shower of gifts when she moved into her apartment. Speaking of showers, we had fun presenting Barbara and Xlargaret NlcGinnes and Sandra Green, our Y-'l'een daugh- ters from the Baptist Orphanage, with gifts at Christmas, Yalentine, and liaster. Other service projects have been: 'I'hanks- giving tray favors for Roanoke llospital and Christmas favors for Catawba Sanatorium, and !lil'llllllliS't1iYlllg basket for our Custodian and friend, Nlr. Wiilkes. Because it takes much money to run two large clubs, our Vlvays and Means Committees were on the alert. 'l'his might have been called the Yelvetouch Shampoo Year. for by selling this we presented the school with a forty-t ight-cup coffee llfll. All in all, it has been a lovely ride on the X -leen Band Vi agon, pulled by Xliss Nlorris, Beverly, and llriscilla with big pushes from cabinet and club members all the way through IQSI-SZ. at tl 13? 411' aff' 1 Mummy. 2 VVH fiowers? Sf Grzmd L- and the new 'l'hn-spiuns. 3 Look at the birclic! ! 4 Snappy rhythm. 5ffGct to work. Don, 6fI'IOTT10-CTIIYIIHUJ! I ! 7 - VVhy clirl ya pct thc fmztlc. 0-The unveiling. IO- And so :mother day. . . ll-A breeze-wuy at least. . . l2fThe Sharps untl F lasts. 13--So you dcm't know vithrr. I4 Getting a face-lifting. 15-Look at Dun wurk. 10' Off they go. 17-The Big Mumunt. I8 - Un top of 01:1 Fleming. 104--S. I. P. A. Convention. APSH OTS ' 1 Q5 f. f . Q if K ff Q X -eras .1 wJg gi Q Q W 1 K ww N ,df T. SMITH BACK M. BASHAM TACKLE CO CAPTAIN T. WILHELM D. FISHER GUARD ' v Q55 kj 5'-Egg k ...J -- E. McDOWELL BACK Q B. WINGFIELD? TACKLE TACKLE B. CRUICKSHANK J. HICKS C. BAILEY CENTER R. SPRINKLE END BACK D. HEGLAR A. MARTIN END GUARD BACK 6 B. UMBERGER END R. MOON GUARD R. ABSHIRE TACKLE R. LUCAS GUARD C0-CAPTAIN QQ R. CALDWELL END D. DIVERS BACK Jflfi END CENTER G. BROWN GUARD P. TERRY TACKLE B. OLIVER BACK McCLEARN CENTER FOOTBALL HISTORY-1951 William Fleming ................. 0 Jefferson ....................... 6 The rival teams of Roanoke City clashed again in the annual Sand-Lot Benefit game. A crowd of 8.500 saw the Colonels take a heart-breaking loss at the hands of Jefferson. The strong line of the Colonels and the alertness of the backfield held the Magicians to a 0-0 tie until a pass set up a touchdown for jefferson. The extra point was short of its mark. The second period brought more action from our team which pushed to the 25-yard line of the Magicians, but lost the ball on downs. According to the coaches' opinions, the game was one of the closest. The Colonels came closer to winning the annual game this year than any time in recent years. William Fleming, . ..........,.... 0 Virginia High ................... 13 Our mighty Colonels were not so mighty with the Virginia High Bearcats. We again were set back bg a good team. As a team the Colonels looked sluggish. and did not work together on offense. The Colonels outweighed the nstol team, but we were downed by a scrappy team which out ran the whole team. William Fleming ...............,. 26 Rad ford ,........... .......... . . 0 The Colonels came back into the winning column by whipping the Bobcats of Radford 26-0. The first half was deadlocked at 0-0. In the first half. penalties prevented the powerful Colonels from scoring. Our team made its first score of the season in the third period after a 98-yard drive. The next score came when the Colonels recovered a fumble, and then marched down the field for another touchdown. The rest of the Fleming score came in the fourth quarter. The biggest threat, that the Bobcats gave, came in the third period when a fumble was recovered on the mid-field stripe. A piss to the 30-yard line was thrown. Several runs drove the ball to the 10-yard line where it was bogged down. We took over on owns. As a whole the team played a good game together. This was the first time they had done so this season. William Fleming ................. 6 Wytheville ..................... 0 The Colonels came back in the last quarter to win a hard District Six contest. The Bulldogs gave their most serious threat early in the fourth quarter when they went to the 10-yard line. Our scoring opportunities were numerous but none were capitalized. The Colonels score was set up by a 25-yard runback of a punt. Then six plays later we scored on a line plunge. This game made our district record 2-0. William Fleming ..............,.. 19 Andrew Lewis ............,..... 14 This game was marked by several injuries on both teams. The Colonels were steamed up for this game since the Wol- verines were favored to win. The game was probably the hardest fought and the roughest in the local circles for many years. The Wolverines were the first to score on a fumble on our own 15-yard line. The extra int was good. After intermission our team scored from a long drive. Andrew Lewis came back with a reverse ass to tally their frugal touchdown. A penalty set the Wolverines back to the 1-yard line and the strong line that had been weagc prior, raised up and blocked a punt which was re- covered in the end zone. This was a game of penalties and injuries which was brought about by aggressiveness. William Fleming ................. 25 Martinsville ............. ....... 7 The home-coming spirit was in the Colonels, for they rolled over the strong Martinsville team with impressive power. The first time the powerful Colonels got their hands on the ball, a 95-yard drive was scored. The extra point was low. The second score was made on a pass but again the extra point was no good. At the end of the half the score was 12-0. Both the Bulldogs and the Colonels returned to the field after the half with a lot of spirit. The first time we got our hands on the ball. we scored on two plays. The third score came when we intercepted a pass which set up our final touchdown. Martinsville made their score on a fumble dropped on a kick. The ball carrier ran 45- yards on the play. Fleming won another home-coming game. William Fleming ................. 6 Pulaski ........................ 28 The outcome of this very important game of the District Six would determine who was the best team in the District. Pulaski started quickly at the kickoff by scoring on five plays. The extra point was scored on a fake kick which was passed instead. Their second touchdown came after a drive which reached pay dirt on a line plunge. The Colonels came back into the game in the second half by receiving their ball on the 15-yard line on the kickoff, passed to the mid-field stripe. After several nice runs to the 8-yard line, we made our only score. The extra point was tried by running the ball, but it was stopged at the line of scrimmage. Our only other threat came in the fourth period when we passed out from the 10-yard line to t e 25-yard stripe and was run all the way. A personal foul was called against one of the Colonels which nullified the play. The Orioles then got a safety when the ball carrier was tackled behind the goal. This was the first and only defeat in the District for the Colonels. William Fleming, .....,.... . ..... 6 Henderson... . . .............. . . .21 The team that could combat the mud would be the winner. The field was covered with water from one end to the other. The Colonels held the Bulldogs of Henderson 7-6 at the half. Both teams were wet and cold. u The second half made the diderence in the score. The play-off came in the fourth period in which the Bulldogs made two touchdowns, one of which was from the 5-yard line and the ot er after an intercepted pass set up the third score. The Colonels scored their touchdown on a pass play in the closing minutes of the first half. William Fleming. . . .............. 6 William Byrd ................. . . 0 The old rivals of Vinton and Williamson Road clashed in the cold night air. For three guarters the Colonels clashed with the Terriers in a game which the outcome might become a deadlock. But in the fourth perio , we took the ball to the 22-yard line of the Terriers on an attempted pass play which was run instead. We had three chances to score, but we either lost the ball on downs or fumbled the ball and Byrd recovered. The only scoring chance the Terriers had was in the second period when we tried a fake kick. and on a hand-off the ball was fumbled and Byrd recovered on the 32-yard line. This game saw many fumbles caused by the cold hands of the players. The game, as a whole, was slow and lacked color. Although both teams played their hardest, they didn't play the game that was expected of them. William Fleming ................. 42 Blacksburg ..................... 13 Touchdowns in each quarter gave us the logsided victory over the Blacksburg eleven. The strong Colonels cleared the bench of reserves in the first period. The coach di n't use the regulars until the last period in which they made a touchdown in three plays from our own 34-yard line. , The Colonels ran up a score of 28-0 at intermission time. All the extra points were scored. ffl is 13+ M . ,,.:: . 1 , .. , .1 5 api' TH: H xx x X X, is lg K X Q x N Q K N E vi ' ig R x w X S. BOYD RID MJ. Perf Zzq' :'1 9 ss'1' Com-.H Dehvas Haan Cc-new SMYYH D. Moon B.G.m-,Sw fB.X.Jms-o ID. Cav1Pxsm.x. G. Hfmsow Manassas Tom Huwsv Rav Lucas 'BASKATBHLL -BRSKU-3 Q LL JOE Lucas B09 Umm: Cuamxls Lnvaunm A Foo-mam, IBWSKQTBQLL FOOTBH LL- xg? V F .. ,F 4 7 K K Q' x - Q XL 1 ., . . A 25- P CNWW9 bnomg Hownnu,'SPmNKLc 4 .5 . Mal. , ,IS - ,wolf , .Q VV' 'W' WHY Hamm il .- 6 .ggi .-52.2, Q Ty R Q I Q: . H U , ' 'W URXGM 1 C . num uaxnrfrou .A umus Qxxmson Q 'I-' ..., t Al .. -lbv . W ' M ' . .' - K .fl E , ' RUSH' DUNLGP Dofffw Ewan - -sf - ' ': ' . .. FRMKYUGM 'Danna ' ' 'R M V K -5- , V W ' R 'HHY Fawn , . - ,., .. . , .. . . . . 2 . I K ww ,. I RE X K 'Rosen-rC.mesmsm. . K of , ' 53 ...A ...,. - is:-.Q I . . o f Q' .-.. W 5 'DHVW POWELL IOHN UILLHIQQ Ton Hvwvf .fi H . E25 I .fi W . 51' HHRRY EVN'-15 Conan CRRBTREL RoaE.R'r VLHRBLE. WRESTLING TEAM FIRST Row: D. Cairn, R. Light, j. Taylor, C. Lavendzr SECOND Row: B. jago, D. Powell, R. Lufax, B. Campbell, B. Cruiclzfhanlz, Wright, D. Heglar, D. Blount Tumn Row: Hirkf, T. Paltzrfon, D. Prillaman, D. Fixher, Robcrfon, D. Fifher, Harth, S. llaufer, B. Averfon FOURTH Row: D. Petzrx, R. Clingenpezl, D. Martin, D. Wood, D. Barham, R. Wright, II. Stone, S. Boyd, D. White, D. Moore fi 3 , .:,. .. Wan I 5 f G.BRoQN Cmvm I ,:-1' I :-:mf J Q .g G. Hnmsom Gump I 1,4 5, D. LJQODS 1 0, 2 A C-BHILEY Guam 'RN , ,, , Q. X, I Gr. 'Pf.RxGE.N 'I Can-ravi x,- '8- Rimnueu. Fomumua fx if , 8 '49, I X13 X 4' 'Aw 155 SQ A Q 39 S i' Q Q Fx- NHRTIN B. Ouvea Fc mmap if Fcawvmn C ORCH DAVIS J 5 B.UlNGFlCLD Crunmm Foawmw V D- D N Egg xt Gunn: F M C .T S 1 1 L H NCCLEHRN RPT Fam.-JIQRIH Y W Fonwnm: Q , . .,.. ., . BASKETBALL -1951-52 We They We They Danville ..... . . 25 38 Bassett ..... 29 Blacksburg ..... . . 32 40 Rocky Mount 44 Alumni ...... . . 46 37 Fieldale ........ . . S2 Fieldale ...... . . 40 54 Jefferson. . . 48 Martinsville .... . . 43 SI Byrd ........... . . 62 Andrew Lewis. .... . . 40 39 Andrew Lewis ..... . . 42 Byrd .......... . . 41 39 Danville ..... . . 66 Rocky Mount ..... . . 36 37 Bassett .... 41 Blacksburg ..... . . 48 49 Jefferson. . . 66 Martinsville .... . . 41 39 TEDDY SMITH-Elected captain for past season. Exceptional rebounder and aggressive leader. Senior. GLENN PERIGEN-Leading scorer and outstanding rebounder, particularly off the defensive board. Senior. ALGIE MAR'r1N-Hard worker who came through when needed. Exceptional on tip-ins. Senior. GORDON HANsoN-Exceptional team spirit. Good passer, ball handler. Senior. GLENN BROWN-Vastly improved. Hard worker and aggressive. Good rebounder and a good shot. Being counted on for next year. BOB OLIVER1OHC of the hardest workers on the squad. Improved steadily. Good shot and rebounder. Being counted on to come through next year. RICHARD CALDWELL-AggfCSSiVC rebounder. Has shown considerable improvementg should come through with best performance next season. DON WooDs-Good ball handler and shot. Has been handicapped with foot injury but should reach peak next year. DON DIVERS-Developed fast in last part of season. Good shot, aggressiveg fine team player. Should be great next year. CORBIN BAILEY-Best defensive man on squad. Improved steadily-good ball handler. Should be tops next year. ALFRED lVICCLEARN'lVIOSt improved man on squad. Good shot-hard worker. Had the best foul shooting percentage. BOBBY WINGFIELD-'EXCCptiOHally good on fast break. Hard worker, and fine team player. Improved steadily. Should come through strong next year. '9l5li9+ ALUMNAE TEAM-FIRST Row: E. Hambrick, J. Ballanlinr. J. Mwzf'frf, P. Slmj?'r. SIQCUNIJ Row: B. Stanlvy, J. Craugford, V. Alvis. THIRD Row: M. Ii. Purws, P. I.. Bower, Mrs. Boyd, B. Bowser, X. lblallzvlza, B. .'l'Ig1tlhz'1e's. THIRD PERIOD VOLLEYBALL SCHOOL CHAMPS- FIRSI' Row: A. l.anj'ord, JI. Brown fC'apIain5, R. Ilznlxon. Slifoxlm Row: M. I.u7'rm1cr, P. Krlly, P. Anderson, S. Rirrxon, D. Ilamplun. BASKETBALL PLAYDAY TEAM'--LICFT T0 Rmlir: JI. Sink. P. Gray, A. Hall, S. Ilaydfn, S. Kcllvy, P. Kxlly. SCHOOL CHAMPS IN SOFTBALL, 1051-fF1kS1' Row: ll. Garmun, X. Moorr, .M. A. VVilson Qlfaplairzj, B. I5mi'srr, B. Pvarn. Sleroxh Row: M. Broth. G. Balis. D. Huggins, li. Dye, J. Mullrn. THIRD Row: JI. I.. C'arIrr, B. J. Slzmlry, P. Shafvr. SOFTBALL, 19SlfPilch1'r, B. Pfrarnq Baller, JI. A. IVIIISOII. FOURTH PERIOD BASKETBALL CHAMPS AND SCHOOL CHAMPSfFlkS'1' ROW: P. Virls, IC. Dyr 1f'aptain5, S. Ruclcrr, S. Alif. Slirorxll Row: J. Edwards, B. Pearn, J. f'm'zufm'd, A. llfleyfr. T. Sink. G. A. A. OFFICERSfFIRST Row: ll. Ilarlxvl QP1'eSi:lent7. B. J. Stanley 4S1'crclaryj. SIQCUNIJ Row: P. I.. Bouw' Qkffcvwlvl' of I oinlsj, S. Ilolslon iV1'c1' Prexif denlj, J. Ballanlinr C7'veusurerb. BLUE TEAM VOLLEYBALLYFIRST Row: J. Iludson, S. Aliff, M. A. Wilson. SHCQND Row: A. Hall, J. Brillhurl, S. Riermn, J. Collins, R. Minion. BASKETBALL ACTION SIIOT. GOLD TEAM VOLLEYBALL-Cl.oCKwlsla FROM CIcN'1'1fR FRONI: CI Kelley, V. Alvis, B. Mallheu's, Ilarnbrick, M. Harlsvl, M. li. l'urvc.v, P. Kelley, N. Mulhena, H. Hogan. N. Obenchain, P. Andrrson, J. l'ra1ey'ord. AHSIQNT--P. I.. Bower. THIRD PERIOD BASKETBALL CHAMPS V--F1Rs'l' Row: P. Amlmzvonz. N. Mathsna, P. Krlly Cfaplainj, S. Mmdur. SICFOND Row: N. I'er4lmr, G. Balls, S. Thornsbzwy. THIRD Row: 11. McGrady, G. l.amon, A. Johnston, A. Wrighl, D. Law, N. J. Crofl. GIRLS' SPORTS J J. I .fi J J GIRLS SPORTS M. f if JW ' X , My back is killing mel' Pm so sore I can scarcely breathe, much less walk! And so the year began in gym class. Exercises first-just to show us how many muscles we have that we seldom use. But the exercises and the soreness soon wore off and we went all out for a series of softball games before the Weather Man drove us indoors. Volleyball came next with a round-robin tournament in gym classes with each team out to Win over the other. Class champions were declared, and these two teams fought it out in an activity period game for school championship. The team, captained by Margaret Brown from third period class, won this distinction. The Girls' Gold Volleyball team won the Sportsmanship Trophy for the first time. This trophy is given by the City Recreation League. Basketball season came next with the best participation the girls have yet had in class in this sport. Before the season was over, each team had played fifteen games. This round-robin tournament in each class for the class championship was hotly contested. The season was climaxed by a good fast game between gym class teams for the school championship. The team captained by Eleanor Dye in the fourth period, won this. Following basketball came paddle badminton, which was worked in the same way as other sports with round-robin tourna- ments. Since the robins are a sure sign of spring-so is softball, and we took to the field with a right good will. VVhen the score was a bit close, what did it matter if it rained a little or we slid about in the mud? After all, it all went with earning the coveted points for G. A. A. numerals or letters. Last year the Girls' Athletic Association was so new an organi- zation we did not know how successful it would be. This year we can unreservedly say that it is a success. More girls than ever before are taking an active part in class work and extracurricular activities, squeezing every possible point out of everything. Four girls, Peggy Lou Bower, Margaret Hartsel, Mary Ann Wilson, and Nira Mathena have earned their F's and Peggy Lou and Margaret have added a star apiece to theirs. Nlany other girls have earned their class numerals. We hope to have even more to earn letters, stars, and numerals next year. +21 53 lie- 1. T111-2 C0l1RTiI31'lly Loix A1lJ1'11s, Brlly J11114: ,U1'1z1Ir11'. Iiwlfy I,n111'x1' .1I11111'1', 1'1'gAuy R11111.11-y. .1l11.w'11r I 111'1l, I'1'1'.vr1'1I11 Sl111f1-1: RMI: f'1115'. liwlly Zz'111111w1'1111111 13111111 of II1111o1'1, J1'a11rtlr 311111011121 1O141'1'111, .'lI1z1'jn1'1'r 15111-1111, 1'1'11i1111 .-1I1'ix, .Y111I1'111' lf111'1l. C'111'oI f'1'r11'kwI!, I'1Quyy l.o11 15111111-1', l7111'111l1,v Sink. I'11il11'f1 111111 G111'11'111'r. Z. SC11'51iH DANVIC, FRON 1' Row .1l1n'y 111111 II'1'I,s'1111. .1I111Qu11l'1'l ll111'Ix1'1. 1511151 J1'1111 S11111I1'y. I3,11'1Q R1111 ' .1I111'g111'1'1 Iil'!IIL'7l, ,X-tlllfj' J11 Roni, 7'111,v!1z .l1111f' Sinlv, .Vary .rc Kiflgrry. 3. Ql'lfIliN, MA111 Ulf Hownx, S1-11111 1111 Fk111,x11s1111' .N11111-1111 ,S'111111111'1. Iivny Z1111111111111111. H111 lI'1ll11'l111. 4. HVLA, H1'1..1 DANQIC, FR41N'1' Run' Juv A11111' IJ11I1h1'11.1. l'1111111'1' f'11!71'1'. fi117'0Ij'7I 11'1'.w, Ii111'I1111'11 I'1'111'11. G1'1'1'-v 1311111 13,1114 Run' li111'l111r11 1'11rr1'rr1. li11rP1111'11 lil1111L'1'11- ship, Mary .xI1ll'71iPl Slzorl. 5. TAN1211 DANCE- Shirlwy JU,!lI.VllPI1. Ruby R1'1'l1111'1Ix. l?111'1'.1 l'111'1111'1'. .lo .11111 l,i11lc. .1I111'y li1Iw11 I'111'w.1'. Slzirlry f'1'11f1. l'hyIl1'1 Krllwy. fy. C111u1NA r10Nfli1'tly Zi1r11111'1'111u11 l.1I111ll of llr111o1'1. Illilllll' I'l1'1111'11l 1T1'111'11 li1'111'1'1'1. Jlillllllj' K1'111g 11'1'1'xi1I1'11l Qf Ili-YJ, Iiilfy Cf1i11g4'11f11'1'I 1fiI'U'1i'l1 l51'1z1'w1'1. 7. DANISH IJANUIC, FRONI' RflXX 'JA1II4'1 f'11I1s. Jflllj' lfI1'z1zb1'Il1 l 11yy. l'11Avl11'.1 f'l1'1111'11I. Plzylfix I 1'r1'1'!I. R11ll1 ,Ya111'1', I'1',u,uy B1'.vl111f1. B.x1'K Rmv .1ly1'1111 li11I1l1c11'11. Sarah 41117011071 Jam! l'obI1, liwlyn I,11111'11111'1', J1'11111'1I1' R11lc1',v, Joyn' l'11Hc. The fifth a1111u111 May Day was 110111 May 2. 1951. 1111 the F1c111i111g lzuvn with jcancttc Scrnrwncs. c1'f1w111-11 12110011 by jinnny King, ll1'L'S1liC1l1.U1iSCH1OI' Hi-Y. Betty Zimlnernlzln served as 11c1' Mziifl nf H11111111 w11i11- Dut VK'i111z-1111. 1155151011 by 11i1'1s 1i1'o1n the Physiczxl E1111Cz1ti11n Dcp11rt111c111 p1'Cs01111'11 11 p1'11p1411n111fmusic111111 danciiig for the Queen z1n11 hor court. IJ:1vi11 '1'11w11s111111 11:11'11z1tc11 fm' 11111 Fcbtivul with W11r11l FL'11IIWS111IJ'i as its t111-1111-. The Y-Teens vxprnfss :1pprcci:1t11111 to 1111- 1711111111111 C'1111i1' 111111 Y Tccn C1111i1'. 1111111 11irvutc11 113' A111111 111-111'y.' 311: 131-1'w11111 111111 tha- F11-111i111i B111111,' Mrs. Boyd and Miss Mrrrris 1111-11 111111-1y May 1J:1y, MAY DAY V-'MQ 5 yn ,bssvf as Q k u ,Pr , ..A Q f 2, Q mu? Q ,M gs 9' ff M r W N ' , S!- Q 1 i CLUB PRESIDENTS Fleming Flafh, Betty jean Stanley,' Student Cooperative Amneiation, Barbara Black: Red Croff, Carol Bowerg Senior Y-Teeny, Beverly Raleexg junior Y-Teenf, Prifeilla Shaferg junior Ili-Y, Bill Coldfby: Future Ilomemaleerr of Ameriea, jo Ann MfNeer,' Library, Imogene Campbell: Distributive Eduration, Charlet' Beckwith: Beta, Bobby 0liver,' Commercial, Frank Brent: Art, Kenneth W'yatt,' Senior lllafque, .Vary Ruth LelVoir,' junior lliafque, Peggy Powell: Thexpianf, Wayne Zeiglerg Literary, Anne Henry: Band, A. C. Myerx,' Choir, Robert Abfhireg Varfity, Charley Lavenderg Girly' Athletic Affofiation, Margaret llartfelg Senior Cheerleaderx, Betty Anne Doyleg junior Clzeerleaderx, Peggy Murphy. -'Sf 56 131- FLEMI N G FLASH OFFICERS BETTY STANLEY - AlARGARET HARTSICI. DORIS PAINTER ..... . . . . . .Ruyineff Manager AIARIE GARRIAN PnYL1.1s SINK ' .. CAROLYN PRICE RONNIE GRIFFIN I . A FRANK HILL J' ,.,. . . . .llllmeographfri A . . . ..,..,.. C0-Erlitorx ..,.....Typi.r!,r ANNE HENRY AIARY LEE KING!-:RY BARBARA PETERS CAROL KINGT-:RY jo ANN iXlL'NEER ICLINOR DELONG .,.Repor!err JOE ANNE AIAYE JOYCE SMITHERS BETTY ZIMMERMAN S l NIRA AIATHENA BETTY SPANGLER MR. EARL QLHNN ........ , . .Sponmr The Fleming Flarlz is the voice of the student body. The Flafh, a weekly newspaper, is published by the members of the journalism class. Through its pages the students may speak opinions in editorials and forum letters: they can keep abreast of school activitiesg they can learn news of alumni, and, on the lighter side, they can laugh at themselves through the cartoons and the joke column. Last year, the Flafli won the First Place award in the duplicated class at the S. I. P. A. convention at Lexington, Virginia. 'l'his was the third First Place Award granted to the newspaper during thc past six yearsg in addition, there has been one Honor Award. Representatives attended the S. I. P. A. Conference. During the year several dances were held during activity period. A spring stall outing was enjoyed by all. SEATED: B. Peffrr, lil. Kingery, Smithrrf, B. Spanglfr, B. Stanley, JI. llarffel, Ill. Carman, P. Sink, C. Prirr STANDING: illaye, Ill. Craig. N. lllatlifna, B. Zimmerman, R. Griffin, I . Hill, Llllfilvfff, D. Paintfr, C. lxirigrry, lf. Dfl,0ng, D. Hampton, lllr. Quinn -13 57 lie 1 u . u ... J , lkhlyl , , if ,, 6' 1 1 FIRST Row, NEAR WALL: M. Sink, Mrx. Curtin, S. johnfton, P. Shafer, B. Pearn, j. Link, D. jamixon, W. Ziegler, H. Akerr, R. Lueaf, D. Pirrung, B. Cruickrhank, C. Beckwith SECONDAROW: B. Doyle, Mfr. Painter, M. Willhide, lWeNeer, lil. LeN0ir, B. Rakes, IW. Powell, B. Goldrby, Miller . MeClearn THIRD Row: j. Carter, M. Hartfel, P. Edwzzrdf, P. Owen, fl. Anders, R. Townrend, C. Bailey FOURTH ROW: S. Wingfield, B. Black, G. llurft, B. Zimmerman, B. Oliver, Clingenpeel, P. Powell, D. Sanderf, Roberfon, P. fohnmn S. C. A. OFFICERS BARBARA BLACK ..,.. ............ ........ P r erident DONALD DIVERS. ..,.. . . . Viee Prerident BETTY ZIMMERMAN .... . . . . . .Secretary BOBBY OLIVER ..,..,.,, .... I Iirtorian MRS. RUTH PAINTER MRS. RQMA GUSTIN ' Spomorf The Student Cooperative Association, sponsored by the P. T. A., serves as the coordinating head of all club activities and major school projects. Every student is a member. The council is composed of all club and class presidents, home room representatives, and S. C. A. oflieers, elected annually by the student body. The council meets monthly and the orhcers preside at the assembly each month. To start off our ,SI-'52 school year, the S. C. A. had charge of the first assembly and presented Previews of Coming Attractionsl'-the different clubs and the purpose of each one. Then we held a tea in October for the teachers at Mrs. Painter's home. The S. C. A. was responsible for the purchase of a new microphone for the school in place of our old squeaky one. We conducted the March of Dimes Campaign at Fleming and continued to expand our Flower Fund. One of our annual projects is the filling of Christmas baskets for needy families. This year Fleming filled twenty- five baskets which were presented during a very inspiring Christmas assembly program. This wonderful contribution made every one of us proud. Another big project we undertook was the publication of Student Handbooks. These books were prepared for the general information of both the old and new students. In place of the Sweetheart Dance, this year the S. C. A., along with the Senior Masque and F. H. A., sponsored a Spring Formal, complete with orchestra. This has proved to be a very active year for the S. C. A., but it would not have been possible without the whole- hearted support of every student and the wonderful guidance of our sponsors, Mrs. Painter and hlrs. Gustin. -Q58 gg. AMERICA RED CROSS COUNCIL OFFICICRS CAROL liowiaa .,,.., ...,,. I lffflllflll Blc'r'rY -li-:AN STANLEY .... . . , lirz' 1lI'f.f1'llF7ll Piiouv Lot' Bowl-:ic . . .......,, Sfrrflary GRI'1'rcn1-:N l.l'1MON ..,... . .Program Clzairniari Xlks. Vivmx lJICKI'1NSON, . ,.....,.., Spnmnr Our Council is niatle up of representatives from each home room. At our first meeting the oflicers were elected. liarly in the fall our membership drive was launched, resulting in full enrollment for each home room. This year our Council planned a special project for each month ofthe school year. We filled Christmas stockings, took comic books and magazines to the Veterans Facility, anal gave a party for the patients in one of the wards. VVe also gave two programs for the patients. Council memhers helped label blood containers and assisted in the preparations for the Senior Red Cross Drive. We have used our service fund this year for contributions to thc overseas school chest and for the part which we gave. A special honor came to us when our Chairman. Carol Bower, was electetl Presitlent of the City junior Retl Cross Council. SEATED: li. Llovd. C. Bncufr. P. Bower, P. Arnold. R. lludxon STANDING: .lIr.r.wIJirfefn,wrz, N. Root, P. Kfllfy, G. lxziiorz, R. IYZIZIIIIIF, I.. xluftiri. JI. Ba!u':e1'11, B. Slzznffy, R. fjfllllgfilpfff, K. lyyatl. X. .llarlim F. S'hnu'alle'r. C. llflifff, I.. ,l1flXlIi71P1t'j', Ilopkinv sal 59 li? I J FIRST Row: xl. lM12I11'rz,f, X, Rfmt. ll. l'mc'f!l. .T1'z'ff .llm-rzfv, R. Rz1kf,f. I . l?mc'rr, l. RI1777.N't'j' SECOND Row: ll. .'lj'FI',f, B. lflflfk. lf. Z1-UIHIFFHIIIYI, l'. .llIlf'f1IIj'. f,'l1'r14q1'11pffl, C. f,'r'm-L-ffl, Allfllfr, S. lf ifll11,:1'f, xf Slllrfff, S. lJIl'Il'7I6U'lf, S, llnfmnz, X. ffrrrtcwfrr 'l'urRn Ruw: fll. Ford, N. Ford. lf. Spffrf. llyllfm. ll. Craig. RIIHKINTIVIIF, lf. Kfnrrfm. R. flffwr, JI, ll'il,vfm, .Y. Marlin I, lfflnzplzfff, S. lf'1r1g,f1'1'lfl, ff. 1l'I'1'f. ID.-f:l1Hl7l1'I', l'. .1lU7'Vl-I, ff. li,l1Tl'l'l' F0l'k'l'Il Row: lf. l'f'!frf. ll. lx1'ngrry, X. llrltlzfzlzl. ll. llariffl. N. flllfllflllll-II. ll. llngurz. IJ. l'111'r1lfr'. l,l.7IL', I'. -SNIA lf, Prfrf 11. l.f.Ym1'r. l,l'iHIlHHlII, X. Hffrw. S. f.'rn1,vy, D. lvrwf, S, ,IKM l'1lI 'l'll Rrm: ff. l,'mufl1. lf. .,ffCI'7I1. lf. f,'rn:c'dr'r. lf. Slarzlfy, If. Doyle: fll. Slfvrm, lf. lln,vtrflfr'. llrlz. Srlzzmlfw, ls' Spznzglwr, JI. flllffllllll, l,af4xwr1, H. Half. ,1ft'?It'7Ar'r', ll. C.'z1rlz'r', U. ll14QQ1'rr1. Cf. Slump. fx. .Alrgfrlllrlxxflt 0l'l'lCI'RS Bl'lX'l'lRI,Y RAKLS ..., Prism' llll' BUWIQR , P1-zum' IQAYVISICY . NANCY jo Rum' ...., xlARY .f'Xl.1L'1c Pow!-31.1, BARBARA BLAQR Plirzcsv x!l'RI'HY SHIRLI-:Y Ilf11.s'mN XIARY XIARc:ARli'r .Xvlc CIIARLIQNIC Ciklllfll ANGlil.ITA SVITIQR B1-:TTY Zllxml-LRMAN jovcli CNl.INliliNPl'lEL SALLIE IJONVNARIJ SHIRLEY XVIILHIDIC jo ANN14: NI1l,1.r:R CAROL CROCKli'I l'. , . ANNE H1-.NRY ..,.... XII:-as 'l'u1-1LMA NIORRIS. ,. SE IOR Y-TEE S .,..,l,l'. Jltft'7ll lYl'IY' Pm llfjfllf . Rrfnrzlvfrlg SfI'!'I'fI1l'A' ffrn-,rpmzrlirzg S.f74'l'I'l1lr'y . , . . , . 1l't'l1All!'l'I' f.'ffn1n11'rrfr H1111 if-nzrn lrztfrffub Cmnzf if fflzffzf Dfrrflor , . . . . . ,.1J:'1'ffr 'Alf G 5D-1l I'l'1MIll.R Sl'.P'I'l'IMl4l'1R Sul-'1'1cx11s1-:R SIA. I l'liIXI lx Ii R f,C'I'UIil'l R OCTQRI-:R Oc'r0mc R Nov 1.1 xl me Du c 141 A1 Ii 1-1 R D lccxzxl R rc R I,IiCl'QM Ii 1-:R DI'1Cl'1N1Iil'Lli F1cnRl'ARx' lv I'1liIlRl'ARY N Nov 1-Lx: Rr-. R fX0x'm1Rl.R R ALICNDA R 3011- Grads lux fNYc-vk-Iflld Rk'II'l'1lI Almadcrship Trzaining fRf'Cc-pliml IiL'COgIliIiUll Svrvicv flloll Call Wvcvk fvass IlQ'COUIliYiUIl --Fzlsldmm Show 7xYZ1ShiIlL1IOIl'l1I'iP -World lfvllmvsllip Wu- '-Scnior xIUIhL'I'-ljilllght Cflll'iSIIIlZlS Psxsgvzxnt flianging of Il1Cc?I'Q'i'llS Lil1I'iSIIH1lS Qillftllilli -V-Yzlricty Shun' 'ASIQIIL' c'UI1iL'Y'l'Hkl k Ur Bllllllllk Iflilll-ll'ARY I4 I I-ilxkluxlu' 22 NIARIAII IO XIARCII 20 XIAKCII 25 .xl'RlI. I .xI'RlI. 7 'IO .XI'RII. 18 .KI-RII. 27 NIM' I SIM' H NIM' 17 KIM' I I7 VIINI-. H :I U N I OR Y-TEENS -I uuic II' Spa1yIu-I II Suppl-r UI I IC'I'1R5 IIQIII'-IMI' QIUIIIAk'I'l'IlCl' I'I41scII.I.,x SII.xIfI-zu , . l'rfI1'IIrf1l Ijm1,Ijml!h1.-r Ijiumq- YIYIAN .XINIS ,,.. , .l'I'rf l'rrvI'1Ifnl III-YYY-IIIl'l'Il UIIIII-rn-IIQI' .XYNI3 IQIIZIAII Rmmfirzg S. I'ffffIfj' I z1sI1iuII Slum' :IIIII SIIUIVI-r Iyx Xlm-,QR H fA',,,,,..7,,,,,17,',,g g,.l.,,.m,5, XI.xx'I'II,x SINI-L . , Trf11.II1rrr SVIIIUI S VWIIVIII SI' I WV f.fXRf7I.YN .XVI-iks .Ilaxfrr Key I I I IIIIII' Ixvvrk Sm'rI'ICI's . SIIIIALI-.x' IJIIYSTIIN .XIIIZIIVIIF Shmv -I SIIIRIIY QIRAI- l' Ihk IIARA I'Ii.xIw XIJII' fuurl 'I'm':I III-.'I I'Y IIUXYSI-IR Xlzly Day I'II.lNUR IDI-1I.IIxu f.IU7llHIIIfft'I' fill!!!-VIPIIPI KIIIIIIIII' XIIIIIII-r I7:IIIvIIII-I' Iizlvl-11141 ,low II RIIlAXXI'flRII O1IIrvI's' 'l'I'41iIIIIIg Clinic XI.KRH.KkI'1'I' I.,xI If.wnI:Ic I'oI41mCI1ip Snlc ,Irv .INN XILNI-:I-ZR Suu xYIII'l'I-.HI..KIJ Y-'Il-4-I1 Cuxnp Xlws 'I'III-1I.xI.x Nlmuui , .1I1:'Iw'f FIRST Row: P. Pauf. f. llnpl.'1'r1y, E. llflmng. S. jfIl1r1.frf,1I. if. .Ilf.X'rrr. S. Cnlff. l.IffI'flIf-lfftl, S. ll'l1I'fr1mnI. .1. Krzmlz, P. Slzqffr. ,I1I.. .f .IIffrr1'.I. l'. .1lf'I.I. .Il. Sink. R. lfufmrr. lf. .'lsI'rrf. pl. .Ilyfn R. Pmrn, .'ll. l.f1fv'mlrr. lf. ll'1'.frnzan SI-:COND Row: .X-KIIII. X. Pfulfr, .Il. ll'rml:v1'r1f. S. IZIXPPIHVF, R. llffimzzlnf. B. Uxffy, X. .IlI'nlIrlf. X. Dari, l?flrf1fr. C. lift!!-XII. X. .'1H71JIlQ,I,x!. lfzzrllanfzrz, H. l?11llaIIfir1f, R. llzzffwrz, fl. llurff, R. LN. .IL lxkalry. .-I. l.anfunf. C. Rnlffrmrr 'I'IIIIum Row: X. Cumiziff. Ifrilllmrl, lf. S771HfIIf'l'.V. ll. ll1'l.'. ID, jffrzlu, Srznrzfffrf, lf. lxirlgfry. P. lf7'IHIIfIF!1l, P. lfrrggrr. R, lluryf. S. l,'f,y,,,-ry ff- DV. lf, ,.j,,7j,-,-V,,,,,, A11, Slmrf. X. .Ilffffrg lf. .IlI'!!rr, lf. llurlmm, j. ll1'fk.r, lf. Slultz. F. l'nfz'r'll, X. .YI'ff1of.f. Tfzm-rl.vIf1u I C I I m'R'I'II Row: 1. .I1'mlf1'I'mm1, l.. .-lzwlirz, S. Sl1fII7lI!HI.IRI', 71. Prrrzf.. ll'fjfl'llVlIJ'. .Il. lfrlffliwirl, ll. Pairzlrr, lf. Riley, R. AIKIVIIY, P. ljglzt. R, Clirlgmaprrl. ul. fluffy. l,n:'rm!fr. ff. jrrI11I'r1,Q.v. ll. l.fmm1. .-I. xfllflflfflfil, .-I. lfriglzf. B. Paynr, P. lffflfy. J. .'l7It!t'7'f. li. .Ilr'aIfnr. P. f'f'rrr'lf. lf. ll'l11'lf. P. xlrrzwlff, lfzzllf I II- I'II Row: f. lfI1:c'r1nl,v, ll. Rrnl. S. Dunlap. S, lfzulg j. lfu.-lmm. P. 1:'1l:c'11rff.f, .Il. Jluyfr. .'ll. llryfrlf, P. Umm, .Il. Fugg, P. Bmflc. P. l'z1fnI1'r. P. BI',vlmp. l., .IlrlfrIQff'. IJ. Sffiwlrr. l'. TIIUIIIIIJ, P. l'm'4'ffl, l.. .I,1'lXII'7I7lFj'. Pumrllr, P, ,-Imlfrmrr, Pufl: Rrlflw. J. ffaflfr. If. llI1IHf7I1I'. j'I, ff. S!uIfl1.-'. f.'m1l', J. Swar- fl lil 11- SE IOR H1-Y Fmsr Row: Bakfr. D. Pirrung, IV. Ziegler, R. Luraf, Millrr. B. Wingn Siceoxn Row: I . faugharz. D. JUN!!-1071, j. Bower, C. Parker, B. Ptrduf. SI, f.'fz11'r, R. I.1'gl1t. .lIr. Cnullxr rlilllklb Row: R. lfriglzt. Fralin, B. Oliver, nl. dllllfffll, K. lfyatf, .-I. .llrffffzzrrz R,-xv l,tfe,xs. . .. lie liwmgk ..., . -If-:RRY lXl1I.1.i-ik. . . Ronin' Wlxczo .... Wxrwic Znf:oi.icR, .. OIWICERS ...fzfr l'rf'5idwz1 Prrf idx rz I Srrrrfary Trmf Il rfr lflmpla in Bonny OI.lN'lA1R ....... Sfrgmzit-at-flrniy MR. XY. A. Coi:i.Tr:R .... ......... S pomor The lli-Y had its first meeting in the fall at the Y. M. C. A. with its new president, R15 l.uez1s, presiding. ln November the induction service for the new members was held at North- minster Presbyterian Church. It was held during the regular evening Church service and was very impressive. Besides the two monthly meetings at the Y. Xl. C. A. the lli-Y carried on many other projects. It delivered the baskets at Christmas and Cl'lCCliCklClOE1liS2lT the Christmas Dance. On the social side there were the Father-Son Banquet and :1 lli-Y outing which were enjoyed by all. nf 'i I-L H1 02 I.- UNIOR HI-Y UI'l' IC I' RS liu.1.Y QPULIDSHY , Coram' QXYIQRS .... , Howxkn SPRINKLIC.. Qill.XRl,l'1S Iikooxs, . . l3ll,1.Y Rom' .,.,., . klonx XX-I!.I.llIl7I-1. . HR. O. S. f:,XRIil'IR. .lllf l,l'z',f1-lffllf l'rr,v1'flf11t S1'r'n'ra ry 7'rn1,r 14 rfr C11 apla in Qffgftl111-flf-.',I'HI.Y .Spoflfor 'l'hc -lunim' Ili-Y for thc svccwmi ycur 111 xxvilliillll l lcmin5:hz1S alum' wvll umivr' thc KX H h'4xdcl'Sl11pcsfXIr.U.S.f1:11'hcr',f:1C11lIj'z1dx'1sv1'. The Club consists of 1lPPI'UXiIIlllfCIf' thirty members fmm the eighth, ninth. :md ter grzuics. Besides thc nwz-Kings :nl school, thc duh had rcgulzlr rm-clings :ll the Y. Xl. C. X th limcs cnch month. Um' mf lhn' main pmjccls for thc' YCZH' was thc CICZIIIEHQI uf Ciolrmcl Xxvillilllll l l0lNlll Y s grave. To dw lhls 11 was IlCCCSS1lI'f' to clcur ZIXYLIY thc IIUHCYSIICIQIC and hushcs. :X sccd hu xx IS p1'c'pz11'ml and grass sown. Our 111+mcy-:making pm-ject was collecting Il11lgZlZiI1CS :mul czlrdlvmmrd. During thc Nprl rm St'YL'I'!ll SliIl1I'killf'S,U!L1 IUllf1lZiIlCS. Wil w 1 S, 1 ILTN lllkl c'1uUw'11'J wvw' collcfclvd :md srvld. FIRST Row: ll', jfflzrmmz, P. jnl1r1,mn, l1'1'lU1l'4ff, B. lfrfwk,-. ll l,ffi4'fH, B. flfffffxlzy. ff. .iAX'l'l'.'. IJ. limi. ff- UH! Slig'0NIx Row: ll. Sprlflklf. ll lxfnum, lf. ,flf-rrwm, R. llzlfwfy. lmffrf. l,1n'z11, ,ll'f,IIl7'. F.f'r'xg14mr1. R. .Nr G I-J 1' nn IQHIRIJ Row: S. lll1J'L'l'7l'. l,. l'zJwl'. IJ. Fl.AlIf'I', IP. l'1'1!lf1mz1m. ll. lilgzzzgfffrl. R. l'rm1l1lf. ff, l,II'I'lll11, IJ Urlrrm. ll 114 'I M, T. fluff-fy 6-5 f iii F FRONT: P. Ferrell, E. Durham, R. Downard, A. Lanford, C. Owens, A. Toms, f. Hopkins, Cults AROUND TABLE: C. Kingery, B. Bowser, B. Hodges, Mrs. Sloan, j. McNeer, S. Downard, P. Gray, P. Murphy, R. Nance, C. Firelzaugh STANDING! A. Hall, E. Dye, E. DeLong, S. Bushnell, M. Corner, P. Palmer, Cobb, E. Hambricle, E. Lavender, P. Bishop, L. McBride, T. Sink, V. Thomas, j. Edwards, S. Rierson, M. Sink, M. Hacker, H. Urnberger, D. Mullen FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Jo ANN TVICNEER .... ........ P resident PEGGY MLIRPHY .... .,.. V ice President PAULINE GRAY .... ..... S ecretary BARBARA HODGES. . . . . . Treasurer SALLIE DOWNARD ..... . . .Reporter MRS. DAILEY SLOAN .... . . .Sponsor The F. H. A. started their yearly activities early with a rummage sale in August. Septem- ber brought the beginning of school with all the club members busily engaged in starting the year out right. The first meeting was held in October, with several new girls interested in F. H. A. work. In November candy was sold to the students after school, two or three days a month. December brought Christmas, with the girls bringing clothes to be given to a welfare agency. The new year brought the pins for new members, and guard pins for old members. Club activities for the spring, such as an outing, attending the Spring Roanoke Area Federation Meeting, and joining the S. C. A. for the Spring Formal, were all very successful. +3 64 is ff'-wifi'-71 --by ,cava ' , , 1 4 ' , LIBRARY CLUB 4 , ffwr' OFFICERS lMof:1cNr: CxxMPBE14I1. , . . ..,,....... ,,...... l 'rrsidmzt NIARY ltf1.ImisETH lixczcs. . . , . 4 4 Vice Prffidfnf SARAH Covxlck ....,. . . ....... Srcrftary PATTY larry ......... 4 ,,..... 4 , .4..........4 Trm.rurn' ..,4 . . .Co-Sponforf of Al'll'lIli07' Library Club Miss RUTH llUTcur:RsoN, . . 4 .,,,,4..............,.. Sponmr The purpose of the Library Club is to interest students in rea-ding and library work as a career. The club is composed of members from the eighth through the twelfth grades. The -lunior Club is made up of eighth grade members, and the Senior Club is composed of ninth through twelfth grades. The members serye as student-assistant librarians and are members of the Roanoke City Library Club. Monthly meetings are held by each club in which members take part on the programs. The club visits the Roanoke Tinzzf Office and The Stone Printing Company each year to see how books and newspapers are printed. Soeials and picnics are held during the year. One of the highlights of the year is the Roanoke City Library Club picnic in the spring. KNiar:LiNG: S. Coynfr, I. Campbell, M. Fagg, P. Lilly, M. Kmlfy, Faucettz FIRST Row: fl. Tomf, P. Brock, B. jolmf, Cook, A. Scarf, C. Pedigo, L. Auftirz, .V. Mitchell, Belclzrr SECOND Row: D. Law, lllrnffee, F. Powell, Cater, S. Saundzrx, j. Bufhanan, C. Roberxon S. Salomonfky, B. Paynr, N. 4Y1'clzol.f, P. Paul, ill. Rnd, lll. Harrifon, B. SIVIOILIZVJ, Il. Hill 'l'mRu Row: C. Bowling, B. Hurft, C. fenningr, C. Srulzz, ll. Painter, G. Hunt, C. llumphrryf, B. Carter, Cult: FouRTn Row: R. LM, j. Layman, S. Dunlap, Ffrrif, P. Cffggfr, N. Crowder, L. Pack, Cobb, llliff llulchzrfon eil 65 lie FIRST Row: f. Bower, D. Pirrung, F. Vaughan, D. Townfend, j. Miller, B. Oliver, II. Alefrf, B. jago, R. Wright, D. jami- Jon, IV. Ziegler, Baker, R. Light, D. Blount SECOND Row: C. Crourlz, Epperfy, .1l.Ford, Dobbinr, N. Ford, P. Bower, A. Suiter, S. llfingfield, B. Rakrr, Hylton, N. Root, S. Downard, Prillaman, flliller, Clingenpffl, Ill. Stetlenx, IV. Hartfcl, Illrr. Powzll THIRD Row: B. Peterf, j. Link, P. Ramrey, M. LEJV01-f, C. Price, M. Ayers, N. Bows, Collinr, D. Painter, P. Gardner, C. Bower, Ill. Carman BETA CLUB OFFICERS BOBBY OLIXVER .... ........... ..,........ P r erident PEGGY LOU BowER .......... .... S fcretary-Treafurer MRS. ELIZABETH POWELL ly H ulngwmnsponfon Miss GAYLE JOHNSON The Beta Club has had a good year. The club sponsored two assembly programs. The annual Beta Club Minstrel was given early in December. All members of the club took part in this production. The club also sold football programs for the home games. The proceeds from this project plus those from the minstrel were used for our scholarship fund. This year the scholarship was awarded to Amaryllis Maxey, a student at Lynchburg College, and to George Pugh, who is studying at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. We held our first night meeting of the year at Oakland Baptist Church in the recreation room in February. The outstanding social activity of the Beta Club was the Beta Club Dinner which was held at the lklasonic Hall in April. Bob Oliver and Peggy Bower as president and secretary-treasurer have done a good job for the club. stasis DISTRIB TIVE EDUCATION CLU 0I I I CIQRS C11.xR1.1is BIiCKVVI'l'II. . . . Pnxr fzlf' nf 'him' .NNN Xl1c.x11ows. . . l'1'1w lJfr'.l'I.fIr'PIf ICLAIN1-1 Il,xYn1cN .... .A.. . I ..... St'l'N'l1Ifj' NANCY GIBSON ......, . . . . .... Y'rfa,r11r1'r BETTY I.121-3 II.-xR111sox.,. . . .l:'d1'mr-l'rf1n111t1'1111 illrzmzgrr NIR. 'I'ox1 Iiixnlzmfn. . . .........,.....,. Sf3O7I.f0f IIIIIL' Disl1'il111ti1'v I'lLIllC!lIIOIl Clnlw is S5'IIll5OlIZCLI by :1 gold. Qliz111111111l-sl1:1p1-Ll pin . . . job in-ll klOIll'U . . . 111 us in IJLIIIIIIIQ recognition of thc- lic'l1l of nlistrilmtioil as a proll-ssi1'111 . . . 111 pr111'i1lc ur11w1l1 in Illllllillllj. 0111- I111111l1'1-1l 111 r ll lw11yi111:p111s . . . paying Statvxlml 1111t1011:1l1l111-s . . , ac1111irc-1l Iwo r1ss11c111tc IIlCIlllX'I'S. Our nvw xllSPllll' casa' 111 11111in I1 1II ncw display' vw-ry ,llU1'SLI2lf'. I'11ll - I'111'111:1t1u11 of C lnlw, social and lvnsinrss 111c111c at I'ISlllllll'Il Iylllili , . . 1l11- 1111111111 ul' liul Jugs . . , ll I1 IL flllll relish? . . . 'I'l111t c:11111'r:1? . . . tln- WOIlLll'I'l'lll group singing, tln- r1111ri11g lin-, thc Inn prcpziriiig I11111l . X ISI 'IURS . . . luck I1111111' . . . 111-:nl tirul but sorry it's mm-r. Sznlic ll11wI1i11s Day I7z111cc. . . I'Ill'IIlIIIlJ'S first . . . Cold UYIII . . . ,Ili lgllllxl . . . 1lr111r prim' fr111li11, , , P11111 . . . 10 from- tick:-is to tlw tl1cz1tc1' . . . woinle-rf11l tinn- llilal Ivy' :1lI. I Cl1rist111:1s Season . . . long, llllfkl lninrs lint lots of fllll . . . C'I1ris1111:1s 11111'1i1's . . . l1z1sl11-is Im' Illm' imiwr . 1 lk 1 lion . . . rcturn to school anal work . . . liscnl i111'1111tory . . . r0ccix'i11ig, Illilflillllj 111-1v stuck . , . w11111l1-1'l'11ll I 1-lwrxmry - - I'IIIIPlOyCI'-I'lIIlIWl0yL'l' lw:111q11ct with ,lk'lIIK'I'Sf7Il . . . l'i11t1111 ll':1r XI1'11111ri:1l . . . i1111'111l11cIi1111 ul' 111 111 11. and s11p1-rvisors . . . Xlr. S. York? speech 1111 0pport1111i1iL-S in Ilc1:1ili11g . . I'r111i1lc1l fuml I111' 1l1u1111I1t . . . 1111111 LI l,lIlSllCL1'SS. I'1'c11z1r:1tic111for:1r1-:1c1111vc-11ti1111 . . . IIo1cl Il1s111111l41' 11'i1l1 tvn 11tl11'1' fllllli . . . imlging11l's111'1-cl11-F . . X 11111 Gibson winning :1r1-11 sp1'ccl1 ccmtcst . . . 'l'l11- job Is Yon . . . s11ci:1l. XIarcl1ASt:1t1' ID. lf. Clnlvs' lllllllllll C011vC11tic111 in RiCI111111111l. Clmrlcs IS1-ckwnli, D1-l1'u1111', 111 1'1'i11'1-s1-11t llx Nancy to CO111111-to with otlivr 2ll'l'Zl co11tc'st:111ts . . . :1c1i1'i1i1's . . . 1111'1'fl1z1111Iis1' Ill1lI1ll1llS . . . pi1'I111'1's . . . s1111:111 1I1111 ini: . . . I3a11q111'l 1-11tcrt:1i11i111g1111'111l11-rsofYirigi11i11 Gc111-r:1l .lssn-111luly . . . I'i:1stc'r-Y-l1111g lmnrs 11' ' ' il w11111l1'rf11l yn-111. l11111lxl1111l111s11l I1 Il I'IIRS'l' Ruw: If .-Iliff, 17. I,zu111v, lf. Br1L':z'1'rl1. S, ll'1'1'ql11, l?. 1111-1- 9 1-zcoN1m Row: K. 123-1111, R. llizrrifmri, ,llr. liurlfrfzzr I VIIIIIRIP Row: lf. Crawler, ll. l.11yr1r, f. .llf'IlllIlfl'J' I 111'k'l'H Row: N. ff1'l1,1'r1r1, lf. lluyifrn, R. Slmrfrr, R. Rfflffriiiirl -if 117 5? rations fur thc Yctcrzins lluspitzil, St. l'z1ti'icl4's Day, and l'lZiSll'l'. Ati outing was licltl :lt tlic c illlllll Row: IJ. Pfrrznig, Paxhm, llurlznnz. lf. .'1V7'I-IIVQIHII, lf. liravv, U. S!I'I1'1l,r'l', l,. l'rtn'i, li. Is'mf'l.f',i, IJ. llvlzllf, ART CLUB Kl4INNI'I'l'Il Wx',x'l i'. . , ,.... l'rr,i-illrzir Blu, fi0l,llSHY. ., ,.. ..l'1'n' l,l'. ,fI'dr'IIf C.xRoi,x'N XYISIC ...., . . ,St'I'l'r'fIH'5'-7'f. lI,fIl. t'l' NIR. Wixsiox Sims. . ,,,Spon,mr llit Att Club of ll illizun l'lcmmg is open to students who :irc iiitcrcstctl in civzitivc :lit mtl tlic ztpprccizititm of nrt. 'l'l1c' PllI'pUSC of tlic Club is to give students :ui upprirtlliiity tu tlcvclop their artistic :tlwilitx tml tu tlccpcii tlicir' ztpprccizltion of nrt. Out' yczwly activities iiiclutlctl mzilaiiig dccorzititms fm' tlic Cliristmns Dzincv, tzilwlc th-t-U ul tlic vt-41t'. :RST Row: .lIr. ASI-ltlf, AQ lVyf1tl, lf. ll'1'.rr', lf. li'flvl':'z'1'Il1, S. ll'r1'gl1!, l'. Rlil'll1lVAf,lIPl1, lf. llnlr, lf. fiulflrlzv iccoxn Rini: II, -funn, N, ,1lh,11,gl,, Af, NVILYII, P. .1lI1lt'V'.t'tlIl, S. lltzytfrn, bl. lilzlm, lf. !I'HIIilIvQV, lfrilllmrf, -I. lfwllm Af. Rrzlcm, ,ll. lxfalfy, R. LN .llmtrr 13 an it ml ll l 1RsT Row: xl. llfnry, .ll. Sffz1frz,1'. Clzirigmijrrrf. .ll. l.1'.Yfllil', llylfmi. .l1'1'llfr SECOND Row: .llmx lJ1'fk1'z1.1'm1. .llf?l!jTff'l'. .ll. Il lA,.ffI7I. B. Sfariffy, X. jllllfllfllll, .ll. Ifrziig, ll .lflfff .lI. INV!-Vlyffy, H. Pe'tfr.1', P. Raniffy, 1llf11'. 1.007211-.V VVIIIRIJ Row: lxf .'lFIQF?I!l7'fQllf, C. Sfzzrnp, -I. ffrzlfarilirzf, lf. Carrim, X. Fnrzl, li. Rzlkf.-', lf. lflzzfk, R. Spffrf, C. Croufli, f. Tzlyfnr, ff. II l4.H', P. l?nfc'fr, lf. l.'rrm'4ff1', H. MIAIIHIIFVHIIJVI, S. Iffzifffiillf IJOITRTII RGW: N. RUSH. C. l,fII1'f', l'r1'ffar11z1r1. P. Siirik. B. Sparigfrr, .ll. llrlriafl, ll. lllllfllfl, X. fjbfllfllfllill, JI. Ford, B. llaff, dll. Carman, llfllflifk, N. Rout, S. Docenzlrd. P. fllurrifv, lf. .1rl'i11.v FII- I'lI Row: lf. lVl11'lf. U. 1,1-VVIHIQ. ll. .lkrzu lf. lffynlf. D. Ilan, T. llzzlfify. lf. lf. f,vH7?l!'7'. lf. lff1K'r1', ll . MI-I'l!Ilf7'. l?al'z'r, , H. lfflfllf, R. l,111'11.1', D. Suljwlziri, ff. lgf'I'A'Tl'l4flI, .l. ll1'!!,j. Bl?'1'l't'!' SE IOR MASQUE Ol l lCl'IRS XIARY RUT11 l.L:Nr111e . . . l,fP.l'l.lft'Ilf jo ANN11: llY1.'1'oN . l 1'r.ff f'1'vf l'rr.1'1'1lenI AIILDRI-ID Bowmzs . . Sfmml 1'1'rf Prffiflrnf jo ANN lXllI.I.l2R. . . . ...Serrftary lover: C1.1Nc:1cN1'121c1. . , . Treasurer S111RI.1aY VV11.1.11l1:1-1, . . . , . .llirtorian fXlAk1.1aN1s S'r1cv1cNs. . . . , , . . Rfporter Nlks. CEICNICVIICVIC Diexixsox . Xlus. ClA'I'IlI'IRlNl'l l.om11s ' ' 'Spomoni Continued interest and participation in Cfbllllllllllltj' LlI'2iI11Z1IlCSn was the theme of the Senior Masque for the Season. President Mary Ruth and her very large group of interested dramatists joined the The spians in sponsoring Seven- ,, , . , V H . . ,, M . ,, , . teen 5 the Sernor llay, One Foot 111 Heaven g the tournainent play, Pilfllllg at linsdorf and the Spring Speech Class play. 'l'hey helped Roanoke Nlerchants usher in the Christmas season hy doing the make-up on the clowns and other actors in the huge Santa Claus parade. They took part in radio skits at the local stations. They heard several Roanoke draina experts at their monthly meetings. They were delighted with the news from Hollywood that one of tl1eir former Senior Xlasque rncmbers, Ken Herman, was playing second lead in the roinatic MciO!lLlOf'S Nest and had finally arrived in his chosen vocation. As 'l'111'i clOI.0Nl-II. goes to press, the Xlzisquers are inaking plans for a SVVllllIlllllS1 party and picnics in the late spring. if TU iii' UNIOR MASQUE CLUB l,lClQlQY l,ow14:1.1., , . . . . . . l'rw,ridrnf SARA XYIIITIAIIIIQ xn, . . . .,v1'l'r' l'rf,ffdrnl ANNE K1-izmll. . , ..,.. Srt'rm1r4x' DUN S.xNm-:Rs ....,. ..... , . 7'n'r1f1m'r HRS. Cl.'X'I'lIl'lRlNIi flIl,SDORl ,, . Spmzmr 'llhe ,lunlrwr Nlztsque Cluh was urgztuizetl latte in 1051. l'r0gr:t1tts are in charge of at pm gram committee ctmsistlltg of Surat Wlltltcllezttl. lfleztnor lyllfltlllll :tml hlury Slztrvin Sltort l'his Club ollers llll cmpportllnlty for eighth. ninth. :mtl tenth grzttlers to emote lvefm'e:1sytnp:t the-tic ztuellence. To merit memhcrsltip in the cluh :1 student must pzzrtleipate in :tt least one clulv pr'twgr:un tlurittg the year. l lllS'I' Row: .-I. fxvfll-MII, l'. llotwfl. S. ll'lrz'n'lm1tf. D. Samfrw S1-QMJNIJ Row: S. tsl11llI7I1H?I.f,x'y. IJ. l,IlL'l'. lf, Flv7'1'Il11II4QIl, S. llull. .l. ll'r1'gl1I, lf. Ilylltlllllllllilf, .'ll. Sinlc, G. lmmmz, pf. -lwllrztfwrl .l1'. Slmrl, Cf. jfr1r11'11g,t', X. lXv11F!. f I I l'H1k1n Row: I . lll1lfl'IlV'tf. . Llllllllfff, llvpl'l'r11. l. Liglzl. X. l'ff.fIf'r. f. f'f'rr'1'.f. ff. Sluflz. ff. Rl7!lI'f,WI7l. lfalrf. R. l.'l1'm3fn pfff, fx. llurfr, N. Ibm,-, -1. R211-fl, 11. R,-nf, tiff. r:,m,,ff ' ' ' Hl'R'l'H Row: lf. llurlmm. pl. Sfnrf, ll, l'ufr1ffr, R. lin-rzvlflnl. P. lhzurlfirftl, .ll. .l,f'j'1'f, ll. Dft'f'V'fz', P. Urwrz, xl. lit:-'lnlnl H, 1,11j'?It', lf, llurfl, S. f.lUj'Ill'!', .lI. lsllllflf, fv. Ylllllfllflf ' J ' -' ' J ' 1 ' ' ' Q' ' x x l It- ru Ron: j, l,1m1t, K.. lrffrfrn. l.l,1t-mfr, li. lflrlwr, l. lztglg l:.0::w1,f, -I. lxrflrr, lf, I ar-rzmg, lf. .Nf:z'nmn. l. Inu! +3 71 l IIts'r Row: j. l'ri!!amarI, Millrr, IV. Zifglfr, .-I. Henry, B. Burl: SIQQONIJ Row: B. llnlr, R. Doyle, AI. Ford, Hylton. B. Carrico, I?aIIar1fz'ne', nl. Iliff, Airy. l.0on1i,t 'l'IIIkn Row: P. Jllurpliy, S. Willlzidf, B. .'ltkfn.f, Clingmpeef, B. Spangler F0llR'I'll Row: Illrf. lJffA,i7l,!'07I, C. Stump, Alf, Barbour, N. Howe, D. Pirrung, B. Rlrlrk, lf. C. Cmriw, R. Ralcff, E. Iyhfff, ll. xlkfzxi, D. Tnfvrzferizl ATI O AL THESPIA UFFICICRS XNAYNIC ZIIat:I.IA:a .... ,........ . , . ............ Prerident .ANNE H I-ZNIQY, .1 I'r.rt l'1'ff Prefidfnr jovcie PIuI.I.AIxIAN .... . .Sff07I!i l'I'fe Prerident NIARY RIITII LICTYUIR, .. ....,.. ........,... S ecrffary jo ANN lX.lIl.l.l'1lL, .,.,, . ,... ,...,...., T rearurrr Has. QIQNIWIIQVI-1 Die-IqINsoN I I A V HSPWJUH Nlns. CA'I'IIIcIuNIc l.ooMIs 'l'hespian season, Iqgi-52, has been studded with Inany highlights. September ushered in an assembly with the Dramatic Calendar. October saw the Tliespian ofiicers troupe back- stage between acts of Barter's HAlCI'CllZlllI of Venice to join President Wayne Zeigler in initiating Bob Porterfield into the troupe as an honorary IIlCHll7CI'. October saw the Inembers bring two nights of hilarious entertainment to Fleming with their fall comedy, Seventeen November brought. their serious assembly, Democracy aIId the Zero Hour, which paid special tribute to FlCIIliI1g,S war dead. December saw Thespians acting as backstage helpers and assistants to the eighth grade Christmas assembly, Christmas Carol. January ushered in the dance and party at Barbara Black's home. February found the dramatists choosing and rehearsing their tournament play, Parting at lInsdorf, with Anne, Wayne, Dick, and Hunter winning the coveted roles. 'l'here was an invitation to the Regional Drainatics Arts Conference at Reading, Pennsylvaniag there were high hopes of going to the National Thespian Conference at the University of Indianag there was special emphasis, bulletin boards, and displays on 'Llnternational Theatre Xlonthvg hopes for an eleventh district win with Imsdorf and who knows?Aevcn a distinguished', at Virginia. 'l'he troupe tried to hold its january meeting on the stage of the old Academy of Music, but building inspectors said it was too dangerous, so the Thespians posed for a last picture in the old Academy stage door. They have been made custodians of the Academy Scrap Book containing many old programs and scenes, some dating back to 1891. 'Ei 72 H+ LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS ANNE HENRY. . . ....,......., ....., P rnidrnt jo ANN MII,I.I:R .... . . . Vire Prnidfnl JOYCE PRILLAMAN ,... ,... S ecretary ED WI-:ITE ................,. .... T rearurer MRS. GENIQVIIJVE DICKINSON rmspomorj MRS. CATI-II-:RINE Loomis Fleming's Literary Club adds IIIuch to the literary, forensic, and dramatic fame of our school by sponsoring and encouraging the Virginia High School I.eague's literary and forensic program, the Junior Chamber of Commerce I Speak for Democracy radio speaking contest, the American Legion oratorical contest, and many other civic speaking and writing projects. This year we are proud to acknowledge several who have brought acclaim. Paul Iddings' Poem, Theater Slavery, has won an honorable mention in the Virginia Highlands Art Festivalg Peggy Lou Bower and Joyce Clingenpeel won second and fourth places, respectively, in the I Speak for Democracy contest, Peggy Lou won a city, district, and state championship with her speech oII the Constitution. The large number of prospective debaters indicates the interest created by the State Championship wins last spring for David Townsend and Ludwell Newman. Hunter Akers and Dick Townsend brought in a district win in debate and Rosalie Turner won a district plaque in poetry reading. We hope, as we enter into the full swing of Literary season, that we can keep the fine record made by those who have graduated and add more championships and more plaques to our rapidly growing number. IM! FIRST Row: E. W'lzI'lz, j. Miller, A. Henry, N. Root, D. Townfend SFCOND Row: S. Downard, M. LfNoir, Prillaman, N. Rowe, B. Rakef, B. Blark, R. Spanglfr, B. Hale IHIRD Row: C. Stump, Mrf. Loomif, W. Zieglrr, II. J1l?l'l'.f, j. Bower, D. Pirrung, R. Lucax, K. Argenbriglzl, S. Will- hide, .'lIr.r. Dirkirzxnn asf 73 Ia li be ll lXlAJoRETTIes: Helly Spangler, Patty Virff, Sara Kelley, Roena Goode, Virginia Thomaf FIRST ROW: T. W'iley, Roberson, IV. Rlzodef, IW. Burnetle, 14. lllyenr, M. Carier, P. Cojey, Connell, B. Brown SI-:coma Row: R. Hardy, Bower, B. Cofhran, R. lllerz, D. Sanalerf, P. Gray, A. W'illz'f, D. Rhodes, B. Newman, B. New- man, R. Downarrl, II. Hall VITHIRD Row: D. famixon, D. jordan, 14. Anderf, P. Light, Athan, C. Peierfon, B. Kirlener, S. Belcher FOIVRTII Row: Mr. Berwalfl, C. Miller, B. Roof, S. Downard, K. Willianzf, A. johnson FIFTH ROW: B. Weaiier, B. Carter, B. Campbell, B. Greer, Fralin, D. Heglar, B. Loutlzian BAD OFFICERS A. C. AIYERS .... ...,,...,... ..,.... P r efident BILLY ROOT .,..,,.. ..,.. I 'ire Prerident NTARY Lou CARTER. . . ......,. Secretary JAY BOWIQR ...,...,., . ..,.. Treafurer KENNETII WII.LIAhlS. . . . ......... Librarian BILL CAhlI'liELL ....... .,,.. S tudent Director MR. R. IC. BIQRWALD, , , ........ Director This year the Band, under the direction of Mr. Berwald, received much more recognition than in previous years. New uniforms were bought by the school board and Band Parents, Club. These helped in the appearance and morale of the group. Before the uniforms arrived, however, the William Fleming High School Band was making public appearances. We played at Inost of the home football games, traveled with the team to Pulaski for the deciding game of District Six, played for assemblies and the P. T. A., gave concerts at the other high schools and junior high schools in the city. The year was elimaxed by the Second Annual Band Concert held Nlarch 2I. The band members were then given an outing by the Band Parents' Club in appreciation for the concert and the hard work of the band throughout the year. Some of our members participated in the All-State Band, while the rest of us helped as hosts for the out-of-town members. -if 741 Ee Ar I fi' 'W - if f ' f -fj J. H . f 'K it 5' Jj'f'iJ' bfi' . . ff I If ' qs! ff wifi-'ICIQRS Ruin-1R'l' .XliSIIlRl'. , Fiu-Zum' YAt't.imN,. -lover: cil.INLll-lNI'l-llil. . CYAROL Ciuwxl-1T'l' . . CAiuxi.i'x Wisi-1, Fin-anim' YAt'mmx, lC1.1zAiii-1'1'ii lI,niiiiticK.t BARBARA lIus'r1-1'r'rl-lk. HA'l I'lli fxtiiiciusiix Xlus. Iliwiim Wi-gnu . ANN!-1 Iliaxiu' . l,V. t!it!r'H1 . . . l'1't'r l'rr.f1'dfr1l S.w'rfhlri'- 1'r.f'a.i11rrr lfi1,r1'nf.i- .llunngrr . ljlfruriuni lIIfr'1'l1fr .'I.f.fI-.Vftlllf 1,1-N'l'flff The xxiiiiifllll Fla-iiiinp Iligh School Choir has cmiiph'tt'ii ll x cry successful yczir. limit-r thc tlirvctioii of Hrs Bt Key, thc choir hclpt-ti iii tht' prmhictitm of tht- play. Si'x'ciitut'ii. Xlscv, untlrr hcr tlirvction, wt' LZKIYU il program ligious numhcrs :it Bcthzuiy Christian Church. and 2l'I'il!lI1l'iSgiX'ilNJ Prixgruiii for thi' P. 'If .X. in Xmviiilwr. Xlrs. S in wi dirvctvd us in our Christmas progrzuii :xt First Baptist Church. :it jutfvrsoii High School in thc rztrnl siiiuinu, :int is Vitilitx on Dru mln r I intl wth ri ti Christmas nisciiilvly with thi- t-iighth igiwiih-rs. Part uf thi' choir wi-nt to thc' Yvtvrziris svvcral Christmas carols for tht- psitivnts. .v. .-Xt mid-term Xlrs. Wivhh ruturtiotl to Vlviiiiiig :is thc choir dirt-ctor. lindcr hvr iiin-ctiuii wt' sung for tht' X ti Day of Prnycr nt lltintingtmi Court Nlctliotlist Church. 'l'hc'ii thi-rcwcrr :til oftliost-wtwmlc'r1iil clioirtrips whvii in N at othvr high Schools in this vicinity. 'l'ht- Spring Cmiccrt was :in inspiring stininiztry of :ill tht' choir has ilum' thix it ii Our final prmgrziiii was :it tht- Camiiiiciirviiiciit 1-xt-rcisi-s. Sadly wt: turmmi in our ruhcs, hut wt' :irc hmkiiiu forward to tht- choir nvxt yt.1r. FIRST Row: R. ilflffll-ff. llnlflfirii, Jlrzi. lfflflz, P. ffllfflilff, F. I'!1lllQ1IIl7l I SECOND Row: I. Jlllfffflfltlfl, nl. llujfman, N. Ijfftjllf, lfrzrfrr. R. Iltldgff, C. lf'vI'.i'1'. If, Cr-m'kf'lr, pl. llfmjv. lf. llmff f. Cfingfripffl, II. Ivlllflffyff, llopl'1'rr,f VIQIHRIJ Row: fllayr. N. Xllllfflfllll, I. Canzpbfll, N. .illllffl-VI, S. ,VI-llgfl-Fld. S. Y'l1orn.flmry, lizllzif, l'. .-lmlfrffm. lf, I in ff E. l.'rncz'i1'fr, B. l'e!fr.r, P. lxfffflf, Saiuitffri, llylfrni, Tayfnr, D. l,.lfz' I 0t'k'l'H ROW: B. Bryant, R. l,ff. I . Grnrtlrm, fll. Sff'Z!F!1,V, X. Ford. P. llurpliy. lf. Zinimfrnzrzn, l'. Ifm'z'f1', S. lltm j. Ifppfrly, Ill. limwn, l.1'r1k, xl. Suiffr, . llnlrifk, N. Crnfz'1I'rr J lfu- rn Row: R. .N'um'r, IJ. llilggiru, lf. Stump, l'. Rzznzyfy, f. fffllflifllftli, R. Crzfdfvflf. IV. Zrixqlrr, lf. llirilqu, IJ. l'f z D. llumpinrz, SI7llifIlf'7'.V, S. .Uf'mlnfl', lf. lltllllbfl-FR, P. lL'f.f7L'1'fl' SIXTH Row: J. llill, D. limi, lf. lfzlkrr, lf. f,i!'Ill'I'R.f1IlllIR, .-I. Ruff, D. Pirrzuzg, D. Sulplziri. IP. Prgff. fllzillrr, fi. Stull T. llulwy, C. flirrrii, Durlnlm -fi 75 if? FIRST Row: .-I. flfarthl, C. Lllilfllllff, J. .lliflfarrz SI-:CONII Row: l1I'f'k.f, 12. Ofiwr, E. Comer, D. lVrmI1.f. R. l.ll1'lIf, T. Swirl: 'l'IIIkI1 ROW: R. Caldwffl. U. llarmnz. R. .llnom ll . Priff, B. Canzphfff, llvriglzf. l'. Trrry. B. ll'i'r1gjirlIf, R. lb me FOI1I1.TII Row: H. Cru1'rK'flzf11ik, lf. Ivllljlffgff, ll . Ilyfrf. S. lloyd, C. l,fI'l-yffl, R. lfirigo, 19. llizwrf, 19. lfrmd, lf. M1120 L B. am FII- l'II Roiitg D. Blounl, T. llf'fff'1ffm. D. Fzfvlzfr, Ill. l?a,fl11m1, C. l?al'ffy. B. Cnfrlilzy. R. Sprfzzllr. Fraffrz, U. Bra: ri Light, Lurai' VARSITY CLUB CII.xRI.I2s l..wI5NDER, . .. .. AI,l RI4IIJ McCI.E.xRN. . . ALGIE lx'1ARTIN .,.. NIR. FRED SMITH NIR. CON IDAVIS ......Pft'fI.dF7If . , . , . . l'1'cf Prfffdfnt Sfcnlary- Trfafzzrrr . . Spomorf Bovs who haw' won athletic lcttvrs :Irv lllL 1Ill7L'fS of the Varsity Cluh. 'l'hc' rcqiiircinciits for receiving. mono grams arc as follows: 'l'IIAcIt l ooTImLI. AND BASKI-:TImI.I. :X monogram will be awardccl to the boys who have tlircc-fmirtlis of thc- possible llllIlll7Cl' of points. l. Ton points for each quartcr 2. 'l'cn points for each prcvvious your oi cxpcrwnctr 3. 'Ven points for participating IH thc first gamin- 4. Twenty points for participating in thc last ganna: 5. Five' points for each practice atwiiclvd WRI-:sTI.ING A monogram will hc awarded to rho boys who wrcstlv in unc- half Ol the possible numhcr of matches. .X Il1O!lOQI'ZlIl1 will lx- ziwartlcd to tht- boys who win lirst placc in the district or statc meets. +3 76 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO OFFICERS lN'lARGARET llARTSEL. . ...... Prrfidfnl SHIRLEY llo1.sToN ,.... . . Pia' Prexident BETTY JEAN STANLEY. . ..... Secretary JEAN BALLANTINE .... ......... Y 'rearurfr PEGGY Lou BOYVER. , . . . .Rfcordfr of Pointf Mas. Yiacmia BOYD. .. ........, Sponfor 'lihe first full year of existence for the G. A. A. has seen many more girls taking an active part in gym class work as well as extracurricular athletics. 'l'he Recorder of Points has had a real job on her hands as girls have earned points for everything they could toward the coveted class numeral and F. Five hundred points are required for the I and only a few girls have been able to accumulate that many thus far. A fairly good number have earned their class numerals, however, after turning in the required two hundred points for them. The biggest single project the G. A. A. undertook this year was that of helping a needy family at Christmas time. A bi f basket containing sta le and 'reen 'roceries. canned and fresh fruits and ve fetahles, cereals milk and meat was . L . P A L L , ls , given to an old couple along with a substantial cash amount. We are a new club but one that is growing rapidly and we hope in another year to he twice as large and twice as active. Ours is a club to which more than half the girls in school could and should belong. The G. A. A. fosters good sportsmanship and good fellowship among the students, especially among the girls. FIRST Row: ill. Wilton, B. Stanley, P. Bowfr, M. Ilartffl, S. Holflon, Ballantinr, lllenefrf, P. Ferrell, Ilicki, lllrf. Boyd SECOND Row: P. Ramfey, D. lluggirzf, C. Cmekrtt, B. Carfiro, N. Mallifria, B. lllatthmur, Baiif, P. Shqfzr, Collirix, j. Carlrr, C. Owfru, B. Geiffr, Bufhnzl! TRIIRD Row: M. Carman, P. Anderton, ll. Hogan, IV. Olzenrhain, D. Hampton, S. johnflon, Cranford, S. Crrgft, B. Bowfzr, S. Hayden, B. Ralzrf, L. llambrirle 424 77 32+ l lks'r Row: .lI. lxirzgrry. Doblzirzf. B. Dnjulf. B. Pfifrf. B. ,'lfA'Il7Z.f SlicoND Row: ll. Slftifzzf, P. Rarmfy. .'lIi.f.r .llflffl-N. ff. Crm'l'r'!1. S. IIOXIYYIPI SE I OR CHEERLEADERS Bi-:TTY DCJX'I,I4l. ,...... .,.,,...... I lead Clzffrlmdrr lxflARl,liNI?1 STI-ivmzs ..... , , .flffirtanf llfad lflmfrlfadrr Miss 'I'n1c1.M,x Rloxizis. . . .,.,.,.......,.. Spozzmr No, this really is not a Junior Squad even though six of the nine have served as junior Cheerleaders. Because of that experience, this squad has been thorough. alert. and full of pep. Perhaps this was the first Fleming squad to have had 'Rout-of-state experience. NYC shall never forget the wonderful trip to llenderson, North Carolina, and the friendliness of that town. The trips, the parties, and food were enjoyed and will afford pleasant memories. Early in the summer, Betty Anne started practices and had the squad in good shape for the first game when we met a city rival. Because of the leadership, friendliness, and good nature of the head cheerleader, this squad has been a success and the members express their thanks to her. The teams really gave the squad something to yell for and the close basketball games were almost too much. The squad is grateful to the boys for playing so hard and being good sports, whether they won or lost, and to the students and faculty for such loyal support. W'e want to thank our sponsor for her wonderful guidance and advice. We shall never forget her or the fun that we all have had. -wif 78 lie U N I OR CHEERLEADERS OFFICERS PEGGY NIURPIIY ..,...., . .llmd f.'l1n'rlmdf'r hliss THELMA hlokms. . . ,.....,.. Spomor This year will mark the fourth consecutive year that Fleming has had a ,lunior Chem-- leading Squad. We have yelled for the junior Yarsity football and basketball teams as well as giving our support to Varsity. During the summer we worked hard getting ourselves ready for another season of cheers and excitement. We want to express our many thanks to Nlargie Blevins and Betty Doyle who patiently taught us all of the yells and school songs. After we had practiced and practiced. we found ourselves back at school and getting ready for football. It was fun yelling at these games, and we really learned the true meaning of a good school spirit as well as sportsmanship and fair play. The basketball season was a real joy, as the Senior Squad gave us full support and cheered us on our way to victory. Miss Morris was one of our best supporters, and we want her to know how much better we felt as we looked up into the stands and saw her smiling face. She had been patient and understanding with us as well as being a grand coach. As we look on this year, we will always remember allofthegood times we've had together - eating with the Senior Squad before the Aleffersou-Fleming game, llome-Coming, the assemblies, Christmastime when we exchanged gifts and ate at the S 81 W. plus all the trips. We hope the teams have enjoyed us as well as we have enjoyed yelling for them. 'l'o all of the students and parents, we want to express our sincere appreciation for your support. Last, but not least, the squad wishes to say A Big Thank You to you, Peggy, for doing so very much for us. j. Hiclef, C. Lemon, P. Murphy, fl. lffllillfl, S. jolznxtmz STANDING: Iliff: .llorrir ,y-1 in mi A9 ,- 1 !,i.iasi.s-iii s'iZs5 E l'! THE SHOW IS ON! . . . Places! . . . Props ready? . . . Lower the houselights! . . . Bring up thc footlights! . . . Curtain! . . . and illusion comes to life as another play is offered by the Fleming Players. For the few the smell of grease paint is sweet and means a part in one of F1eming's plays or on the makeup crew. For the many who work backstage, the smell of water paint is much more familiar and just as exciting! Applause from the filled house is good, but other things will be remembered by those who work with dramatics here at Fleming. The search for washboilers, a proper Flopit, and clothes wringers for Seventeen, the lighting and effects in Christmas Carol, the portrait, thc bassinet, the frantic haste for change of scene in One Foot in Heaveng cos- tumes, lighting, and the altar for Parting at Imsdorfl' . . . the filled house for every production . . . the good times and fun all added up to . . . another good season for the Fleming Players! +21 so fa THE SHOW IS ON! . . . Our Troupe celehrated International 'l'lieatre Nlontli hy a radio program dedicated to world peace and world understanding through the medium of drama. We feel that our Festival play. chosen from a list submitted by ANNI' was very linelin teachinglinternational understanding and tolerance. follows closely the requests from UNESCO that high school students do their part through plays, music, speeches. andfprograms to promote and encourage hetter under' standing and morektolerancc among the races of mankind. ez: sl lis- THE SHOW IS ON! . . . There was much interest during the season in the possibility of a trip to the National Thespian Conference in mid-june. As Tun COLONEL goes to press, a final decision has not been reached. Our Troupe feels honored, however, that it has been asked to present a one-act play, if we do get to send a delegation. VVe are working toward that . . . and hoping. Each spring the Speech Department presents its annual play, usually some time in May. Last year, And Never Been Kissedf, an unpublished play by Verne Powers was given and a contest conducted to select a new name for the play, at the author's request. The Speech students are at present busy looking over scripts and casting favorite glances to- ward 'iL0st Horizon, XIen Are Like Strcctcars, January Thaw, Seventeenth Summer, and Meet Corliss Archer. +24 82 iss 4 .M .-I fx . these the best years of N! your Iife ? f i f Q' 3 ' aim PaI'8niS often Say they are, but there can he plenty of good times ahead. Especially if you get a good job, doing inter- esting, important work with the kind of people you love to work with. Many high school girls find ex- actly that at the telephone company, after graduation. So when you finish school, stop in and see us. You'll probably find a job you'll really enjoy at good pay with regular raises. The Chesapeake 81 Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia asf so iss Houses Remodeled Modernistic Work C-Z5 Designed and Built by H. I.. Maxey for S. G. Oakey H. L. MAXEY Derigner and Builder of Submmtial Home: 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Williamson Road Dial 2-7102 Roanoke, Virginia if 85 E+ Like Home Work? You'll like it a lot more if you use the right light to study by. Eyes are priceless . . . and electric light is cheap. Appalachian Electric Power Company BALLARD'S AUTO ALIGNING SERVICE DIAL 2-5233 FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING KNEE-ACTION SET AND ALIGNED VVHICEL ALIGNING AND BALANCING 518-520 SALEM AVE., S. VV. ROANOKE, Vikcmm -if 86 Ef- BOB'S DRIVE IN OYSTERS - CHICKEN - SHRIMP - BAR-B-Q RIBS IN THE BASKET .-Ifmrteff Sazzzlfzcirfzes-Luuflze: Bnxerz' T0 C0 OPEN 6 A. M.- I2 A. M. Dun. 2-9120 BLUE RIDGE STONE CORPORATION PRODUCERS OF CRUSHED LIMESTONIC FOR ALL PURPOSES 'kit Nlain Office Boxley Building PHONE 6601 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA P1..-INT PHONE 2-3533 III 87 Ia? j 7 7 I I Qualify zfaiigm vw ROANOKE'S MOST MODERN DAIRY SODAS SANDWICHES Gill's Drive-In Hamburger House 4611 WILLIAMSON ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VVe Serve Strictly Fresh Hamburger . . ,. Ground DLll1f'lI1 Our Own Imtchcv from Best Grade Choice Beef f'Take flame 11 Bag CURB SERVICE -if H8 H+ ROANOKE COLLEGE SALEM, VIRGINIA CHARACTER ' ILEADERSHIP ' INTEGRITY 'k Founded 184-2 THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA The Star City of the South WELCOMES YOU And Invites You to Use IO the l ullest the Varied Facilities Which llavc Been Placed at Your Complete Disposal HOTEL ROANOKE 365 ROOMS A Modern Air-Conditioned Version of an Old English Inn KENNETH R. HYDE GEORGE L. DENIsoN Associate Manager: HOTEL PATRICK HENRY HOTEL PONCE DE LEON 300 ROOMS All Public Space and 75 Bedrooms 200 ROOMS Air-Conditioned GARLAND W. MIK.I.ER WILLIAM E. STUBBS, JR. Managf, Manager -xfif 89 Ee LAVVRENCE TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO A101'1.N'r1 IVITII CARE Hl'fJ1eYWllERE STORAGE DIAL71o7 OXVN YOUR HOIXIF - IS YOUR PRESENT LOAN SA'I'ISFACTORY? IF NOT . . The Mzlgie City IVIortgage Company offers a Complete home ownership service through a Conventional, FHA, or GI type Ioan. Investigate without Charge or obligation at the . . . IXIAGIC CITY NIORTGAGE CO., INC. Real Ifstate Loans - General Insurance l3Il VV. CIlL'RL'H .-Xvlc. Dr.-xl. 3-1747 .Tlrmbfr of Nlorrgrlgf BzlllA't?fJ' A Jmfiariml -1:5 sm 52? Y lflY0l1lfl !'flIl fomlftlzrifly. ton! MAYFAI R CAFETERIA 'A' i' i' SICRYING HOURS Sunday thru Friday I.L'wCu 11:00-2:15 DINNER 4:30-7:30 Closcd All Day Saturday I NI MY Fl'RIi'l l'I'1I,, Affxllldgil' A. R. MINTON, INC. I-'RICSH AND CURICD M1+:.x1's POULTRY - EGGS 'A' 24 li. CAMPBI-31.1. :xYIiNl'l'T Puuw: 2-7203 -fi! 91 ik W MAME ff O YOLR PAA TO RI DFFM M lj TEEN-AGERS DRIVING REPUTATION PROVE TO THE GRAY FATHERS 7,1 THAT TEEN-AGERS ' N '. GOOD DRIVERS I , TH ROAIXKIKE ' UTOMOBILE DEALERS Wy A IATION T l URGES YOU TO BE SENSIBLE AT THE WHEEL ROANOKE AUTO SPRING VVORKS INC. SPRING AlANliI AC'I'I'RERS AUTO -- TRUCK - BUS ALL KINDS OF SPRINGS CARRIED IN STOCK Repairing - Rexeltifzg - Rebuilding Springs Installed IYlIilc You IVait BEAR FRONT END AIIIGNIVIENT DIAL ROANOKE 3-5496 Nights, Sundays and Holidays - DIAL 3-5496 Front End and Wheel ir Frames and Axles Alignment Straightcncd 201 CoM:sIowws:xLTII Avia., N. E. ROANOKE, VA. -'EI 92 lif- COMPLETE COVERAGE OF NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS SPORTS NEWS AND THE ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN THE ROANOKE TIMES Uhr Qnannkvmnrlh-Nrmz 44 93 R+ SAM FINLEY, INC. FINLEY METHOD Asphalt Roadways DIAL 6219 I6I5 CLEVELAND AVENUE, S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA YELLOW CAI: CO. OF ROANOKE 7711 STISAKS CHOPS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN ARCHIE'S, Inc. Operators of Archic's LOBSTER HOUSE R. F. D. NO. 2 Box 251 IDIAL 3-4481 - 3- 2 ROANOKE, VA. 2 MILES NORTH ON U. S. ROUTE ll ADAMS 8c TATE CONSTRUCTION CO. We Spzcialize in MACADAM AND ASPHALT SURFACING DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING LOTs Estimates C-ladly Furnished Upon Request TELEPHONE 3-2409 P. O. Box 60 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ACME TYPEWRITER COMPANY TYPEWRITER RENTALS PORTABLES ROYALS I I6 WEST CHURCH AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -cgi 94 E+ yglfaef fe Meal A IN na' DYEING, INC. N 'xr 21 th I . . Z' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I Quality B: Serviee Congratulations! Compliments of And lllny You Enjoy BIBEEIS VIRGINIA MARKET VER. A Complete Food lllarkei 'WW' Dairy Produels Alien s Frozen Food - Ice Cream y Fresh INIeat CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, INC. 3324 XVILLIAMSON Row Dial 3-3603 CALDWELL-SITES CO. Ofce Equipmeni-Ofce Supplier STATIONERY GIFTS A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA III .I yfff ly IfIf,.fwgw Af SOFT WATER AT A TURN or A FAUCET ON A SERVICE BASIS S E Rv' C E 1 JACK C. PETREE, Manager Dial 3-0631 2701 Whiteside St. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE AND 'N Savings Accounts Home Loans 34 WEST CHURCH AVENUE DE LUXE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Where Service is Prompt PHONE z-3133 3308 WILI.IAIvIsON ROAD R. B. GAY SL CO. Railroad Contrarlors ROANOKE, VIRGINIA R. B. GAY S. F. LANFORD +3 96 ye 1 ' . V, fa I 'A fl l 'f. w , 1 ' 1 ,.rf', V 1 M f X Q Q.. ,Q , . ,g ..4 V I av. I, t I 5 V. 1.1 I ,ff . . , ' ' ' uf' !.,,:x ,fkfflff ,ffm '77', , fx'f'!M f 'IVA' It I. ,,J Af' .X ',.,' .fe g5f ,79Gezzz4f' 4 - MQW , f T r an in o., Inc., ,J6S Arg? ,gf 77V , vm fm. , I M. ni,bzngf for The Hiyef ap M Vs . k H . 44zfZ'La' 74? I 1 . fd 1 I ' , . AUTO - LI FE - RE fl Um' uni' ' ' Let Me Insure Your Car ' I ll llllllf ILOORIIQG lil V X '51 Ay , X ' Your Mortgage 7 ' C 'V Your Home and Furniture 1 n 7' 'n - - - Miiiiqndillk. fA'-'- Q .,,.,. . F. K. H ' 3gf? Q 313 W. CAMPBELL AVE. B Y ROANOKE lo, VIRGINIA OFFICE 3-1776 HoME 2-0138 STATE FARM INSURANCE COS. 'H9719' IDEAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Inc. Quality Cleaning Scrvicc Since 1906 LAUNDRY - DRY CLEANING - RUG CLEANING 728 CIIl'Rl'Il Avia., S. IC., RQANUKE, VIRGINIA DIAL 6231 Complimenis of HARDIE BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Congmlulzzfiorzx AND MAY SLCCESS BE YOLRS ICACII COMING YEAR an ONI OI- XIRKIXIXN lkl XT HIORIS Complimenfx vf KIRK'S JEWELERS VVILLIAM FLEMING SCHOOL RINGS FOR SALE CAM PBELI, AND JEFFERSON Q55 98 23? EAT 1T'S DELICIOUS IVIORGAN-EUBANK FURNITURE CORPORATION THROUGH T115 BLOCKH I4 EAST CAMPBELL AV1-:NUE 31.11110 C1T1' T11.1e CO. Sl11'Ii11c l,YCI'lUL'k l'l:1sl1cXYz1H'l'ilv .Xsplmlt :md RLl1Nl5L'l' 'l'1Ic llllllid 1111101011111 ICRIII-I lfs'1'1x1.x'1'1-is-36 XIOx'1'11s To P,xY For Tilc ill Styles. Dial 3-5307 2815 W11.1,1.x11s11x R11111 Qualify ffquifrnzrrzf for 111181101-tx T11 L' Sporting Goods Deparlment NELSON HARDVVARE CO. Sou1l11z'1'st l'il'gilIiIl,.Y Largest and fl 1051 1Uo1l1'r11 Sporls Slore Dial 3-2482 1 7-19 EAST CA1x11'R1zLL AX'ENUE 9 I I 1, Jf, f o 0 All ,101 M, I ,L ff 77 f IK' L till., 11 6283 Through our affil- iations with various professional organi- zations, we are in a position to make ar- rangements at dis- tant points with promptness and with the utmost economy. IOSQAIEEY CosfsMMore' RO AN O K E PARSELL'S PIE SHOP DECORATED CAKES OUR SPIiCIAL'I'Y FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 Complimentf of OA' 'LL x YOUR STUDENTS STORE IN ROANOKE Clothing for Mm, zffomm and Bw 63 Years to Prove it CAMPBELL AT JEFFERSON DIAL 8837 VIRGINIA SOUTHERN COLLEGE A CAREER and INTENSIVE COURSES Leading to C. P. A.I1?1d Civil Service Exarninritions Booklereping, Auditing, Taxation, Strnography, Sfcretarial Sciencz, Salfxmanship A XVRITE FOR CATALOKIUE No. T-256 Co-Educalional Campbell Avenue at Third Street, S. W Roanoke, Virginia +56 Ioo jef- 1 x-7 -,sf ' fs ' um. asf 2.'III.?'a .S.5f?.ii'.2'ffQ' 11-A W. Cllurclx Avcnuc Roanoke, Va. Official Pliotogrztpliers for the Annual FOR BEST BAKING RESI'l.'l'S ALWAYS USE ICNRICIIICID Metropolitan Light VVhitc FLOURS 'A' Roanoke City Mills, Inc. ROJXNIJKE, Vnuzmm Thr Soufffx Largfyf and 1 i11f.rI Flour and Frnl .llillx FOR YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS DIAL 2-3461 ROANOKE DAIRY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Sidney's Your Complete Specialty Shop IVe Specialize in Smart Wear for the Younger Set PHONE 2-IO2I 501 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET +3 101 lie Complimwzn 01' RILEY TRUCKING Co. MMM MMM Skeaaaabal .QW INSURANCE CDMPANY, INC. PAUL 0. BIIFORIJ, FRESIMIII ROANOKE I0, VIRGINIA Comjwlimezzhf of Scars, Roebuck and Co. I2-I9 F. CHURCII AVIZNII SOUTHERN VARNISH CORP. RoANoKE, AIIRCINIA - Manufacturers of - SCIENTIFIC FINISHING MATERIALS 102 IE? .. , n 4 f , IEE GRAnUA'1'1cs IN MENS CI,0'1'lllNG lNDL's'1'RY x 4:4-4 oy .A A++ xx., 6 4 QV ff ' ' iz- .K - r:5:g:g:3:51r ':f:Q:f:f:E:g --1-:-1-15: .::::::11f::::,:,:,:::2:2 P?-Zi?-5:2-21. -1. .. 3 ::...:2E-52:1 .f12?:f' 1'-e.Lg - 4- , 25252222522522252?2?252225552?2F552fi?2255issie55225sEzEiisE6sEzEs:z::a....'....,.12:::2E2iQ. 2, ,:, . .- -12.3 1 Y ,4 , , ,bt-:6:i '-:3'E5. ' ':2:2:Q:izQi:f:2:Q:f:f:f:Q:Q:2:2:, umm 'S od who E532 4 ':':1iE2E15:5 5' -at . 35 ......... , iii 103 Ei:- U V af si Mfg. R., . G. HUFFMAN, Manager-PI-IONE 2-3825 VIRGINIA FOUNDRY CG. HIGH QUALITY ALUMINUM, BRASS GRAY IRON CASTINGS Equipped for Day or Night Ser-'via Machine Castings, Stove and Furnace Parts Grates for All Types Boilers Ioox NINTII STREET, N. E. P. O. Box 445 Roanoke 3, Virginia WARREN T. WILLIAMS Heating and Plumbing ir Complete Stoker, Boiler and Oil Burner Service DIAL 3-2377 NIGHT DIAI. 3-4206 OR 2-1726 Ik OFFICE 703 WILLIAMSON ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WEDDLE PLUMBING AND HEATING VFELEPHONE 2-0340 P. O. Box 742 Contracting, Industrial and Commercial STOKERS-OIL BURNERS 1129 SIIENANDOAH AVENUE, N. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA DIAL 4-0217 Auto Electric Service Generators - Regulators - Starters Distributors - Carburetors -- Fuel Pumps Heaters - Speedometers Claude N. Browning, Owner 1513 Wll.l.1AMSON ROAD, N. E. ROANOKE 12, VA. C om plimenl: of Air-Lee Cleaners - Your Neighborhood Cleaner DIAL S370 4720 WILLIAMSON ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -Suome- Complimenl: of Arrow Hardware Paint SL Feed Co. WILLIAMSON RD. AND :AIRPORT RD. We Apprffiate Your Patronage DIAL 3-5648 In Roanoke Since 1889 There? a Reason BROTHERHOOD MERCHNTILE CO. Clolhiers for Illen, Young Illen and Students IO7 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA AGNEW 66 CONNELLY SEEDS, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS ROANOKE, VA. BARGER COAL CO. COAL AND WOOD DEALERS QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Liberty Road, Williamson Road Roanoke 12, Virginia Dial 6695 BAKER BROTHERS, Inc Case Tractors and lxnplements Salrs and Srrvicc PIIONE 3-2638 1402 XYILLIAMSON IAOAD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA HARLEY BOWERS Esso STATION Lubrication - Washing - Waxing TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ROAD SERVICE WILLIAMSON ROAD AT 'FENTH STREET On U. S. II and 22O DIAL 3-31 I3 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Complimfnts oj BOWMAN'S BAKERY Bakers of Sunbeam Bread BOVVLES BAKE SHOP Alwayf Deliciour DIAL 2-7142 3150 WILIIIAINISON ROAD BOWLES PASTRY NOOK Dial 2-OIII City lklarket E 105 lif- Cffmffizllrflrf of BARR STORES 3202 XN'II,I,I,-'XMSON ROAD ROANOKE, XVIRGINIA BUSH-FLORA SI TOE COMPANY SHOES OF DISTINCTION 109 Campbell Avenue, West DIAL 2-IQS5 IROANOKE, VA. TIIE XVATCII STORE OF ROIXNOKE DIAI. 2-05253 BARR BROTHERS FRIENDLY JEXVELERS 4 CAIIIPEELI.-,IIISL off jefferson CENTR.-II, TI'PEwRI'I'ER EXCHANGE Smith-Corona Dealer F. G. ECCLEFIELD Rental 4 Sales - Service 123 Kirk Avenue, S. W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Phone 2-8410 Courtesy of BIG 4 BARBER SHOPS S. J. WRIGHT E. T. JONES VVORLEY I UI,1,ER .YZ Zvfldkzy gillgddllf Blankenship and Davis CUIIIADIIIIIGIIIJ of CONCRETE READY MIXED Rx CORPORATION L S A OPTI 'MNC 106 VV. CIII'ReII AVE. DIAL 7271 611 Norfolk Ave, Roanoke, Va -fi Iofs 3.- R. D. CREASY Fresh and Cured Illenfs CI I EC K-R-BOARD FEED STORE S PROVED air I2 GENERATIQNS T vu hvwh Izfyfi, uh P I I ' T TI 'ul . Nm u iv' ltnculio f . I Ktnnaiu :no bets: :sd nz, i t Pfava it'l 1953. ov. l ! . .va I Purina D06 Umw STALL No. 8 CITY IYIARKET 'W ' P' Dw cr- ni I Dial 7124 Flour, IfV:aIer Ground Corn Meal, Feeds, Custom Grinding CUNDI 1:11 CIAEAANIQRS AND DYERS 301 TAZIQWI-:I.I, AVE., S. E. CLOVERDALE MILLS PIIIINI: 2-6459 ROL I'1i ll Roiwoma, VA. C ORNETT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS lz1ffif'iJ14I1l .-I rtfnriwl, ljmifrfl Clair YY Ivllfllbff, 1utf11.fir'e C.'mn'Jfx I7 FRANKLIN ROAII DIAL 2-64 OI Cfimplizzmnfs of Magic City Insulating Company IwsI'I.A'rmN F. P. Murray CITY MEAT MARK ET STORM W'INnon's Smwu 1 Romfme - PAINTING Complimenfs of MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH S: ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION NITFD BENEFIT LIFE If. . . 'QURANCE COMPANY IIN. IICIIIIII and ACCIdent-Hospitalization ' f-' I' -Cancer Insurance Info I o I0 VIIIIE E. Y. Cox AGENCY 609 S. Jefferson St., Roanoke I I, Va. Pnorwt Sl G9 -ISI 107 Iii- Cfl7IIfli711fIlf.V of D.-X 1 RY QVISEN Thx C0116 fvilh fha Cnr! 011 Tof, ewald-clark The Cfmzem and Gift Slore 7 West Church Ave. 1 1'H1i DR. PTCPPICR BOTTLING CO. 451 1N1CCI.,xx,xII,xx S'I'., S. VV. ROIXYHKIC,Y1RtQ1Nl.X EA STER S U P PLY CO. Ofiicc and Srlmoul Supplies w 1211-1 22 C,..XN1l'1l1-11.1..'xY1C. Rll.XNI3K11I, XvlRG1N1A 1,IAI.f127-1' - 6275 L HOT POINT CROSIIICX . T V Q. 4 Q. D111 1'n1n' Com! Drflhzm 11'm'fh or Ynln' A ffomf Dfffl.12' ILIIXJ' Quivk Courtfonf Sf'rf'I'L'ff 11711.18 Yo ll 1,017.1 IX I,I. XYIIRIQ G In RA N'I'Ii 1517 171.-11, 3-46311 3141 XV11.1.lAM5t7N Rfmn 1fI.Ec'I'RIc SIQRVICIQ CORP. 28 XV. LXIIURCII AVIQNIII-1 IVJIAI. 3-Iggy I-I. J. DEBO SL SON FRICSII ,IND CI'RIaIJ N111-X'I'S Poultry IIIII1 lfggs SI -X1.l. Nu. 18 -V CI'l'5' 1N1.-IRKI I 17lAl.1'1-196 ff Rl5.,XNt?K11f, VA. Eadcs SL Lower, 1nc. GL'11Cl'.l1 1IIsIII'4IIICc 61161,II!1'1R'l'Y'FRl'S'1'BUl1,I71NG I I 431 108 ,11- FLEMING ESSO SERVICENTER 4009 WlI,I.lAMSl7N ROAD COMPLE'I'I'f ESSO AND BL'LovA ELGIN H ATLAS SERVICE HAMll,l!lN IJONGINFQ GRUEN B 1NR'q W. K. Sl.AY'roN - N. M. BRAMMIAZR DiA1. 2-3464 FERGUSON TRANSFER COMPANY xILlYiIlLZ1SI0I'JlLlC II3 IC. CIIYRCII Avi-3. 'ki L: FLOISIST IJ WIS? CHURCH AYINUC 0 IOANOKI, VIRGINIA Lf x . .l T A ' gf I X I FOSTER J EVVELERS Nuliumzlly Kfmfuw lizwn! nf U'alz'hex ami Jefcelry W'A'l'CI-IES REPAIRED 2817 WlI.I.l.AMSCJN ROAD, N. If. GENERAL INSULATING CORP E.rcluJis'e Dealer For Baldwin-Hill Black Rockwool Brick or Asbestos Siding Roofing and Awnings PHONE 4-2731 ROANOKE, VA. PHONE 3-3965 FISHER OPTICAL COMPANY GOODYEAR V SERVICE STORE ll7 FRANKLIN RD. ROANOKE, XA. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS ZND. ST., AND LUCK AVE. Frames Furnished Prices Moderate Zenith Hearing Aids in stock for imme- diate delivery. Free demonstration. ROANOKE, VA. PHONE 6217 -cf 109 35+ ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS Lamircape Service L HEDGE LAWN NURSERIES, INC. 3926 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. ll3leIIQiDinnich's The Hi-Srrlzool Shop 3d lfloor Devoted Exclusively to High School Klcu GEORGE'S DRIVE-IN Huffman Motor Co. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE - S E E - J. B. C fjackj Morris for the Best Deal in Town ON THE CORNER1 5th St. and Campbell Ave., S. W. Croffroafif of Roanoke IJIAL 4-1215 LIC. 1015 ROANOKE GILES BROTHERS Furniture I6-I8 EAST CHURCH AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA HUNTER, DEAN Sc SOYARS COAL Co. POCAHONTAS COAL GENUINE VVIIITE OAK COAL RAVEN RED ASI-I COAL Prompt Service On Stokcrs and Furnaces Prompt Delivery Courteouf Service DIAL 9293 GENERAL MOTOR LINES S26 ORANGE AVE., N. E. ROANOKE, VA. Salixfaetory Motor Freight Service ROANOKE TO GALAX LESTER W. HUFFIVIAN 3541 PRINCETON CIRCLE See Me For Your lmuranee Need? AUTO LIFE FIRE Bus. 3-1776 Residence 2-4039 -24 110 12- GEORGE T. H1'1'CH,Jefwelers Fine klcwclry Since 1906 Diamomls Silver 118 XVI-:s'I' CAIvII'IIEL1. AN'1fIN VE DIAL 2-61 13 KENNARD-PACE CO The Illoft Sali:faz'10ry Pl.1'lVlBING, IIICATINU, ROOFINC PIIoNIz 2-1965 129 KIRK AVE., W. ROANOKE, VA. VV. T. Hyltonls Grocery BLUE LIAI' Foou NIARKICT Grocerief-ffFrf'5h Meat Fred-Il ardware Kimmerling Bros., Inc. Fine Flofwerx DKHWTJ' PHONE 7315 23 l RANKI.IN RD., S. W 2525 Hollins Road Dial 2-4744 DIAL 2-3734 Jarrelt'.v Beauty Salon 3143 WII,I,IAMSClN ROAD RUANOKE. XYIRGIYIA Louise zxrrctt, Owflef'-ofzfrfzror Compliment: of S. H. KRESS SL CO. gc, Ioc and 25C Stores bl ENN I NGS ESSO STATION 48-HI 1VII.I.IAxIsoN RIIAII PHONIC 2-9235 '11EI.El'HONE 2-47 79 I,07'1'I1I.71C Smurf Slzopy Ladies Wearing Apparel I2 VV. CAMPBELL AVE. ROANOKE, NYIRGINIA -'El 111 IDIAL 2-3565 Rr:sIOIeNcI4: 3-7179 O. B. VVALTERS Dealer in Fresh and Cured Meats Of Quality LLOYD'S MARKET FINEST IN FOODS 2205 Wll.I.IAMSON ROAD DIAL 2-6657 Graff .llr II Trial WE DELIVER Stall NO. 20 City llflarket ALEX Y. LEE wmqwm- Q Expert Lock and Gunsmiths nun 3' sr ne lol Salem Avenue, VVest DIAL 9832 ROANOKE, VA. LEE HARDVVARE CO. 3135 Williamson Road DIAL 5-8249 Complete Line of HARD WARE, HOUSE WARE SPORTSWARE, GIFTS 348 W. SALEM AVE. ROANOKE, 4 CALL LOEBLS FIRST For Good Cleaning, Good Dyeing DIAL S161 LUCAS 8: F RALIN GENERAL CONTRACTORS 2518 WILLIAMSON ROAD DIAL 7579 ROANOKE, VA. Compliments of LINDBERGH COURT GROCERY -ef 112 1-32- 9 Beit Wixhef FROM G. NI. SPRINKLE AND JOE HAUER f 5 2-5 -fi 'mfwf if ' 9,1zp1gr3g,3-fl :QAM uw. Nay? 1f1ur1.o.-aww fs- czffuvaww' -'Ef113Bv- 'x N 1 f our Drug:!0re X N ' ff . I if fb 2, A A A A . I , ww Fintional B mess allege PAINTER'S PHARMACY . 4 lhxpzgano C' 3?Jgi' ia QJ 3312 ILLIAMSON ROAD g , xy! Iy QLWIU cj BU I ,ss f I 5flIIIvIli??TRA'I:Ixzf fy? A I SlCCRli'I'.,XR I. SCIIQNCI: I - N, Ni?jJCillldj', Kmluks and Films if EWAIApIB?f 1 5 TO isI.oo'S RE! O! Tl sh MQ! - l ' ,IP ,I I IIfi11gi:?,5I Refi' jeg. I . I' X 3328 VVIIliqf!sON cb. -ff-Jr ef fj V5 M,,fRLiJ Y' of 1 2-2826 ROANOKE, VA Compliments of 9 PATTERS 'N DRUG CO R - ryjtreet and Church Avenue Flip DIAL 9244 xl PROMPT SERVICE xvCour1'::y of : yt I IV f Th C C Neigpborhood Barber 1-' Sho P ,J Y 2 BARBERS 3607 WILLIAMSON ROAD PRESTO CAFE Where Only Good Food Is Served I5 East Campbell Avenue DH113-6354 PROGRESS NOFSIN GER LAUNDRYSLCLEANERS C L E A N E R S INCORI-Ok XTED Better Cleaning I S09 WILl.IAMSON ROAD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VOR COMPLETE IALNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE DIAL 3-8411 1711 XVILLIAMSON IROAD, ROANOKE, VA. -:El 114- lif- DQZQ-fr-Ig'-fi 1l hfn You Think of Illuxif Think of MffU'oy'J Baldwin and VVuI'li1zcr Pianos Philco and Scott Radios Records - Shcct Nlusic Top Line Band Instruments Including Bucscher, Marlin h IcAv0y Music House 122 WIisT CIIUIICII AVE. IjIAI. 8587 Your Ilourf of Illudcy' MT. SCENERY INN Saga S , ,DIR Good Gulf Gas and Oil Sandwiches, Drinks and Groceries 4627 WILLIAMSON ROAD DIAL 2-9354 C. B. Malcolm SL Son, Engineers Surveys - Blue Prints - Photostats Quick Awzzrafs Service PHONE 2-0153 632 SECOND S'I'., S. W. Mc,S SELF SERVICE Grocerirr-Meatxd Vegztablff Frozen F ood: CLOVERDALE, VIRGINIA MASTER RADIO SERVICE S14 SECOND ST., S. W. PHONE 3-1200 -B ECAU S E- StyIe Come: First MITCHELL CLOM-I Q'.1',s,A, L IQQINIA FOR GOOD BAKE GOODS BUY FROM MICHAEUS 3 3 36 WILLIAMSON ROAD NATALIE SHOPPE Smurf I-lpparsl for the VVomi111 and Mir: 301 SOUIII JEFEI-:RsoN S'rREE'I' IDIAI. 2-0678 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -ii 115 I:- fi'-S 5:1 Zigi. 'VW A 3? ' W M fl JJ AYO PAINT AND X 'CHI S OE - Ass COMPANY pf A ugfaulf I hog-'H 1 gf KsR0d7l0kZ,5 Pioneer Paint Storen ' - LOWE BROTHERS P 269 PAINTS, VARNlSH A AND ENAMELS y0ANOKE, V1 IA 10 Cl1L1rCl1 AVC., S. ' - AL 2-1743 P. O. Box 383 1 ff o NOKE WIENER R STAND PURDUE C ENT AND HOBBIE SHOP k A Hot Dog King 25 East Campbell Avenue Fine Furnizure REID AND CUTSHALL 309 CAMPBELL AVENUE, WEST Established IQ24 Complimenls of L. F. ROSE CITY MARKET Compliments of Roanoke Motor Sales USED CAR DEALER lVe lYill Bc Glad to Service Your Car 2914 XV1LI.1AMsoN RD. IDIAL 8891 ROANOKE, VA. Your Favorite Furrier 451168- EMM ICE CREAM C0!l1151fIIlFllfJ nf J. G. SHEETS SL SON S Realtors - Auctioneers The Bert lzwextzzlezzf 011 Earrh if the l1'I1r.fh', CARI.'l'l1N IIIIQRRACE BUILDING 920 S. -IEI'FEIIsoN S'I'RIiE'I' ROANOKPT, VIRGINIA IRIAI. 8885 U SUNNYBROOK Complmzenl: of a D. N. IISIIOMPSON AND SoN FRIEND GASOLINE-CII.-CIROCERIES BEN F. STULTZ 0 Phone - 03 Route 2, Box 280 JOSEPH SPIGEL, INC. Junior and fllisses' Garments I-I. S. SHAFER AGENCY State Farm Insurgmce Coxnpgxnies School Girls' Favorite Store I.IIfIc - FIRE - Al l'0 INSURANCE CAMPBELL AVE. AT HENRY ST. IRIAL 3-1776 RIfISlIDIiNCI'I 2-7017 I ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 313 IYILST CMII-III:I,I. AVE. Ro,xNuIiF rm' PURIIYALUV CORNER jEl l ERSON AND CIIURCII PHONE 3-1555 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I . A. G.-ITES, Dislr'ict .7IIgr. PENDLEIUN AVE., ROANOKE, VA. STATE FARM MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Juto -- Life - Fire 313 CIxIwIPIzI2I,I. AVENUE PIIONE 3-1776 RESIDENCE 4-1004 +I 117 E+ ' ,IL A 'fu Roller Slvzie for Health SKATE-A-DROME OPPOSITE LAKESIDE Open Each Evening Except Sun., 7:30 Saturday Afternoons, 2:00 TEN TH STREET TEXACO STATION MEMBER OF AAA Texaco Gas and Oil ROAD SERVICE WASHING AND WAXING DIAL 2-9544 MARFAK LUBRICATION IOTH STREET AND WILLIAMSON ROAD DIAI. 3-6244 Cvmplimfnrf Of OFFICE PIIONE 6003 RES. PIIONE 4-2127 . LUMBER G. E. TROUT at SONS Cow Ill. General C animator: gc Tha Homg Buildgr-rr Homes: 418-I9 DIAL 8187 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA STAR CITY A. H. TEICHLER LAUNDRGINIAT STALL 4, CITY MARKET Star Bright in zz Tzcinlcle of Time ITIS A XVII-'E-SAVER FRESH AND IVIEATS--POULTRY 2910 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHONE 3-0361 DIAL 7255 TOOT'S DRIVE IN CURB SERVICE Chicken and Shrimp in the Basket Sandwiches of all Kinds Foot Long Hot Dogs Fountain Service 2729 WILLIAMSON ROAD Compliments' of VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. Wholesale Groceries HMISS VIRGINIAI, CANNED FOODS DIAL z-3196 481 1181?- We .-lppreeiale Your Bll.fi716J.S' VINTON FUEL COMPANY COAL AND FUEL OIL Wfeddle Radio and Television Antenna lnstnllntion Safer am! Serfifz' DIAL 3-4414 2813 lVlI,I.lAMSflN Ro,xn 223 W. JACKSON AVENUE Dm 2-4909 P. O. Box IIS XYINTON, XPIRGINIK YVhitman's Klusic Studio xlllillflll lllSlI'llIIlt'lllX. .XkiCL'SSUl'lCS Repairs 1lI,ffl'Il!'fUf of all lfmzd lzzsrruzwnrx IHCRNARIJ A. lYlll'l'Nl.XN l ormC1'ly Alusic Director Vc'tcran's llospitzil 6 KIRK Avia., lY1is'1' Ro.xNmu:, VA. Dui. 3-2583 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHOTO SHOP A Good Photo Service at Reasonable Prices DIAL 3-0520 ROANOKE, VA. Our Business is Developing W1-:Isla BRoT1115Rs Coxllxxxx' Tile, Illrzrble, Temzzzu Complinzezlrf of The VVilliamson Road Supply 2918 'l'l4.N'I'II ST. lixr.. N. W. Cow Inc- IJIAI. 2-1537 Qkvus. N fps. 1. NX , Q 'N 1 , ' Q X' ROY L. WEBBER xkkflmex vw Nl-PNG-X My -'NNN , 4 ,XJ XXN-9 Qs ggggi' Xijxxvx-.bi Florist N 7 -. 0 V Cx-N. ykkm , -, -XQQQ Qu: OOKLQPX L pkaow. uqaxx 4000 wvaiianmson Road 'A PW O lIxH2K 'lkxxlx 1-,cgexslkm ikv KX all For the Best m Flowery -XMQFFU- x:wxMvy+ KWSN? L-af-AQ-gx, Xpiixgsx L 5'-5NRkLvsx QL-J rj' gg'A.JL1C.XxO!XYr ,lu DIAL 3-2469 xiii vpn, ,XXJNQ QLQL lit - KLLMMSL u+cx51cX. 119 liz' Pkg' 'vXfM.-exow xg l Y A l ll 4 i U lynfl I l fe ll' FQ ,. i. l ' If A Because fhey're FRESH... Qe f more people buy Gordon's MQ? lol f,-esp, 'N GURZ- I A hh, ni. Q, POTATO cllllls W,- gmt W- ef . s A Your Fovorie Foun . . . he 0 U' t At Your Favorite Store! QQ. U' 5 f 20029 22 c.CamPB6LL Ave. nomwoxe. vmemm if ff CONGRATULATIONS! Graduate to Fashion in our College Shop Next Fall Gfpcilflldkl- l r if 120 he CEQA AQQZQQMQ- gy . 2, 9,45 M MM646 116-132 NORTH IEFFERSON STREET ' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 9 - may 764400 47u,'2f9uffJaffLa0f!hw4a,4wuwZ64L,,0,..f, .A.arru,rrw-J-A-!ZX.w'Aw 00104630 JKJA44, irvzd 15114-UW. 214,00 K I 1 Q g 0 2 Cozplinzenfis J i . m Q 'AVW1-fd-'0ffJ'I LH-'?,l 60 A 0 IRTTMACIHNI-1 0 0 E HANGE A 3110 Wigamson Roa Roanoke, Ya. JMMGJMLZ fills . . WZZTMQWZS lfz yM3 MTL ,M NH, ww- JL 71-fffgzom - Q Wu- , .A- Kxfw' . X M, K k EET? Q M xl Q W' 1: Q NSN . - ' . it 5 A ,. . X 1831! XTR' ig wwf we if Km Xi: 405 Ig.. k,.. ww? M1 ' WSW MF? L Hwy W, in Q 3? A K : Q if 3 gg,Qs. . 'K vig -SRM vw f ' Spfgvsz A 4,.-3' fi X My
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