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

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Q44 Z-dfdccff, ' ,Cf 1 AERA 'ks vu. L 'FOI' Row: Mr. Donald Bakrr, HS., lndufirz Hfrfcalzl, B.S..U., .l1ll.f1'C,' ,'Ur.f. l'1'rgirz1'a Boyd, B.S., Phyfiral L'du1'atz'mz, lffzglidz and iblej J'lli,r,r Carbauglz, .-LH., Crm1u1erf1'af,' fllr. Pllilip Crabirff, B.S., Marh, Plzyffral Eflufatiofz and Coarh AIIDDLE Row: Mr. Con Davif, .l.B., l'hy5ica! lfducatzbrx, f:0dflI,' Zllrx. l'ivz'an llirkenxnn, B.S., AB., 1-IJV., Ilifiory and G1wrr1znzerzt,' A'lr.r. Ufrzevifve Dirkirmnz, HS., Blf., ALS., Dramatirf and lL'r1gliJl1,' .VL Tom Dixon, 1l.B., A1lllh!1Illlfl.fA' and Sfimzrfg Mr. 0. S. Garber, BMI., SFIIEIIFK BOTTOM Row: jlrf. Caffzfrine Czlrzlopf, fl.B., Engfiflz and Sofia! Srimzrfq jlrf. Roma Cuffin, BJ-I., LanguageJ,' .Milf Ruth 1l1AfI'llF7'5UII, HS., KS. in IHS., Lz'brarz'a11,' QVUJ nldfgdfff fanzn, HS.. fJOUIIIIt'I'fl'Hf,' flliyy Cayfe folzrzmn, HS., 1V.lfd., AI!lflIl'IlI!11l'f,f -if 6 23?

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Llzrr: Mr. and Mfr. IV. A. Cnultzr and Billy. CENTER Asovez The principal addrrffer the Jtudcntr. CENTER Bl-:l.ow: Mr. Coultnworler early and latt. pained To THE STUDENTS or WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH ScHooL: RIGHT: Announrnnznxlimz. Your school life has given you multiple opportunities to experience growth and personal development. Your Annual is an attempt to reffect some of those opportunities, with illustrations involving you and your friends. That section headed Administration gives you the pictures of your faculty and information about them. We assume you know what many did, because you worked with them at various times. However, here you have a listing of degrees obtained, and subjects taught by each. Classes, in the Annual, mean group divisions for administrative purposes. Each person is ranked with his class group according to the number of credits he has in September of the current term. Ninth graders must have completed eighth grade, tenth graders must have at least 3 unitsg eleventh graders must have at least 7 units, and twelfth graders must have at least II units. A minimum of I6 units is required for graduation. These units are earned by successful completion of the various courses offered in the high school program. Activities represent our efforts to answer the human need for doing things together above and beyond the basic minimum. Your course work represents the least you can do to be exposed to what we call an education. Your sports, your clubs and your publications give you opportunities beyond this minimum, opportunities just as broad as you yourself wish to make them! Our Sports program is geared to offer everybody something. Human nature being what it is, some find themselves participants in allg others have but a single favored field. We take pride in the number participating in each interscholastic sport for the boys, and in the excellent perform- ance shown by our teams in each sport. We have no interscholastic program for girls, but our ntramural offerings are broad enough to find appeal for any normal girl. Administratively, we are always proud of our publications. Much hard work goes into our Newspaper, and into our Annual. And we believe the end products show that it is effort well spent. Our Clubs are always into some type of action which provides for fun and training for members and they often extend benefits to other youth groups or to adults apart from the school. Our advertisers are our financial backers. It is through their contributions in cash that we are able to produce an annual. The sale price would pay only a small portion of the cost. We are honor bound to support these advertisers even as they are supporting us. Keep them in mind! Visit them! Patronize t e l QA Vx.. u- ,X I' ' W. A. COULTER X

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1 '5 Wig JO . rw' wav .JM ,DSI 7 43' UW .X L' .Y N xx l R. M S N-gm kv It v X S ww S. 43 ,1.,u-QA-14.AL7, 'E.1,Lf-A Lumlmwm X L ., . . . . . . .. , . , . ,. . ul' Row: .Urn Rubfrl lx ark, 33.1, 1JI?fl'lb1lfI'l'f bllllfllflllllf .Ylzff Pfarl lx Il'A'fl'lHIll. BAS., .xlllfflffllllflfl ami' .Sr1fm'r,' 11111. I IFQIVIIIA lx'1'rL':z-nml, HS., .U.lfd., .lfflflII'IIl1llI'f.f ana' CIllH1.ff'flI!',' .Urn lfaillfrirzf G. l,ll1lllIf.f, HS., lixllgfl-.VII nm! Snriul S1'I'f'Hlt', .Ur.f. IIFQHIIKI .l111,fflII. KS, Iznglzflz XIIIJDIJQ Rmv: ,Vim YVIZXIIIKI .Uorr1'.v, .-l.l?., Cozwrznzrrzf and .111Il1I!'Hl!Il1Af.V,' .Um Ruff: Pzlirltfr, li'.S., lfiolugy: .UML l1'l1'zr111ftl1 l'rm'f'll, HS.. .xl.1f!l,., .1lIIflIEIII!lfit'J' and Cour1.relnr,' .Un Har! Quinrz, jr., ILS., Eflgfllfll mul Sofia! Sfl-FPII'f',' xffff l'sl'!l7IlffJ' Sarzdffxmzz, I'r1'r1ripz1l'.v Sffrftury U'l I'UNI Row: Jlr. llvfPI.VflIH Silzzf, l?,1 ..-I., ,-lrtg llrf. Dailey B. Sluan, B.S., Home I1w1'IllIfIHII'l'.f,' Jlr. Fr-rd Smiilz, ILS., .ilhffrir lj!-I'1't'f1l7'.' .Urn ,llarv S. Y'rr:z'n.f1'm1, KS., ILS. in lfd., lf7lgll'.flI,' Jlrf. David Hvfllll, .1.1?., .Vu.vi1'g Mrf. lfzlilh U'ill'rr,wnz, .1.lf., Sm'1'z1l Sfl't'lll'f.I1Iltf lfngflffh -:ff 7 :Ze