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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

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C, r f f f ' I !f.V ,gqfff f THE COLG EL NINTEEN HUNDRED SIXTY Pzzbfixbed by ,flue SfZll!6llf.f of f I 4' A WILLIAM FLEMING HIGH s,QHb6L Roanqkqyirginia, I 5' fir' Vdlume XXVI 1 I .1 ' 5 1 , . cf I 5 fl , , v- fu 2 ,V ' . Sw Q Y 2, X ,fl L H , , l lf. L k X I I X , I 1. 1 lx N J lf I V - A I XV .,. a L L T 5 I Li, x x! 1 U,u, . 1 ' .r M ,,--. Nm -1u.,,,i-U -w 1' . , . ,. ,..,h '.n f-, JQQV,-.',,-rim. .,., r- .. .vw u ' , mm, ' V , -Id ,, V wt., itn' L':. ,-' 'aus-my-W g . ll , . ' 1. v' Q4 . . , if s .- 5 .. , -. l,.,, '14 1 5 .5 4'J .52 ' PG ut -, In J.. .L . , Q -X. Z. .ga X - pf ,. v, 1 ov -. ,N .rr fy-mv v- rf -vu , f all '- I Y A1 . f QW 54 ,Q .-J'.- ff- . nu M W .,,,,3'Q 4 I' .-' 1 D 5 I 0 -13 1: L . , M n ,.., .5 .Auriaxwl 4 x f . ,, , ' 4 I V 2 '50 ig.: OO' . ., ' l.' Q ...'hff.11 !os'.q, 'i', 1 . 5.5 -Q A2 '.' no-sw sflq . L-.. - . if ,-' 1 2 . 1. . V . T I jg, i J , 0. .' 0 ., -qs . , F-15. 'gf fn' 9 4.. rfb, 1 . - A ' 0. gi P A.. i -s l ,- ' if 17' high school is youth, a composite of youthful sights and' sounds. It is the sight of young America thron ging to school in the mornings, ' scurrying to classes, bending over books or working problems at a blackboard. It is boys and girls strolling hand in hand between classes or dancing dreamily at a prom. lt is a blur of color on the football field or the conglomerate shades of sweaters and skirts and loud sports shirts in the crowded halls. A high school is the sound of slamming locker doors, of grinding pencil sharpeners, of rustling notebook pages. It is the cadenced rhythm of the band, the clangor of bells signaling the change of classes, the tread of hurrying feet at the end of the day. lt is the swell of youthful voices cheering the team, singing in assembly or calling to companions. A high school is many faceted laughter. It is the companionable laughter of a group of pretty girls talking over last night's dates, the laughter of class and its teacher sharing a common amusement, and the sometimes bitter laughter that masks the hurt of disappointment or failure. A high school is vision, hope, dreams. It is the future in the making. is the realization of a job completed when commencement day arrives and a voice inside says, Well done . 3 I A High School is .I . . .Young America 5 .- 1 ' 9Q1. 4 t.. .ln 4' Q :- f I 2 -1 0 I it 1 ,G 3 'W . vi, f M? W J. ,. 2' 'L , r U v 1 A -4 1 4 l 1 'v' 7- I o J. 5 'xx f. D i' X -n MW? Wm V N Wjhfh 1 J' .-vw 5 , 1 ' , Y ,,,,,gL,.'.. Jw A v +A 5 Ng :fi . gjv .r, M' ,WJ ,f. W. w' W I A W X, V' f f M' 'Vw I 'V 'MQ' y '. -V-'KIQQAW M M, r Ag33'.,vW1m buy.-N .v,.,,, Mr mm- uf ..Ny-agp,-ff,,4VM54,,. ir' ffm 1 ,..f'a fElu1',TQWWQI' 'W' f 41 ' 11, 5, rv .1'3,,,, ,umm-... 'AA' I, , - ,Q F., ' , Q-X ,-M. V -'N 1 . L -w 1 1 ., ' PM J M' W 'H v-.5 , Q f , Y A' A ' N W 1- W f ,f A b ,J ,Q 71 X ', L ' 4' - 1 V W J. . IH WWMQ ,W Z lf, HN ggi' W ' ' 1.1 .XM Wff- J 2-'. V 1 ' w W H N .' N wfww V. ', ' ' '-hav ' A 'v . ., fl '..:'v...W,..,.,..'1 ..Wm.1w'MM-MW J .Ti N 4.9 I L , 4' 1 Cherished Moments I 8 5 X X As' ,-M ,wiv-f , in Our Hearts Forever 9 V! . 5 . l'gQ5gxf - ,f 1 np 'J ah- .QR ,QW ' a'. . V b . Y.. 1 ,ff , t'K,,x,L,. , ..!!'3fF, ' r 1.Y M ig .'m ':3' :Ta ,-gf.. a - H - 'f F' ff- A ., -I ., ,3 A , 5 Q ' bl f ,.,. ,, ,,. L uiz . ,-, A my ' :' -'1'ff 1'fX'?' s.i'fz.fs,ff I s.'1Q f's- 'qv' ix, -jf L ififlf 5 :Y 'Ep U. E X. ff ' , 'L . lv 'Y 5 3. 32 gm W -' ,,' if W 1' km ri :fl f 1 my '. K . Xu, Q76 sf gl Q .A k ,X F5 -gg. . ,px , . 1, - ,s c ,254 A - K G A pn t A A,, .sf Qin- Y: Q x ' ' 3,1 , ' - , . - my swf N - 4- . a r I ' ,W I :G ' if QL, Y J A AA' k - A. t 6 1 D ., an : K - ' Q E 'gy 2 - G w 7 3 4 . M, 41 , 3- r ' W ,f 1? ' Vg' V EP Z ' , 1 '24 i X - '51, , Y an 'Q u.'. 'Ig ' I K fr 4. 'M Ui if U l I , . ' '1 , 'I fj,.El-dirt U, 1,1 1 Q 5 1 5 ii T--'f 5 - , 5 1? . n . .. I. - . ' lk I uwg..-Mg .AIAA . . 'L- R Hill and Motion. . like W. Drama on Stage .lm vi x , ch FN and ff... ,wfikfmnq ,Wm Mn L ?,?7f-0 ff' Wkwb W7 L'1huivx fi ,, f 44 ' 4 - Y 1 fb' 7-I'-vP'Nq.,, 5 ., A Future in the Making 'I :XIiI.If III' l'U'Nl'I IIVI 9 KIIIIIIL I'II'X1 SLII4'IlL'L'8 xIL1IIlL'III.1IIL'x Iiusinuss IMI. I,.1111Igx1.1lgu:. ROL-IlII Stu.IIuw IfIcc'lix'c's I'IIi:X'I I'IQIfS Scnior Mirror Prom SOCILII Ifvvxmrx Ilmmrs Ilomcumwirlg SIIJUIITS IfuotIm II IIAISIXCIIHIII VL'rcstIir1g 'IAr41cI4 I4.1scI'u1II 'I cmmis KNII Girls Spurs LII1ccrIcL1dL'rs M 'I IYII IIiS I .'ICfITI-I Y C'I-:ISSIfS SL-nior C Iass Iunior Class NopIxor1mrc' Class I I'L'SIIIIIdIl C'Inss I'jIAQI1III Limdc Muior Dire-crorx' IH-I5 III JI ll ll 2-I 25 26-.IT ,IS .III 32 .H Sb 3-67 -III 1113 SI 54 56 SH SQ bil fm-I IHS-1lI7 108-IIS III1-I 57 IIS I37 146 ISO I54 158 :ER WE HCNCR v 8.5, Miss Stone gives friendly advice to a student plan- ning her college career. ..-.SQL -,K .- ,Q 7 I ag r sig! A touch of humor permeates the atmosphere of her first year French Class. The mosaic of our school would be incomplete without the salient and vivid patterns traced by one who, like Tinker Bell, the Blue Fairy, and Ariel of literature, devotes her efforts to those who need her. Our blithe spirit is one who' tempers the serious with the gay, who inspires, encourages, challenges and whose magic touches all. With deep and sincere affections we dedicate the 1960 Colonel to our advisor, Confidante, and co-spon- sor Miss Mary Elizabeth Stone. 17 E 'ff' lil 41, , ZQ . . 1 f 'G Q Q is S 5 .YW-' 5' 1, , .N I pa--so , 5 may wa 16 Qgtsdgawi.. 'nur' 'A f-A lhnnlnf 'Al' X' 'ua-' '-W W Gif Wwvfifw silk Wx xl high :school is classcs. lt is must- cring an nlgc-hm problem, pc-rlornxing ii clxcmisrry L-xl-crimcnl, la-arming tu typo gi business ln-ru-r. The lives, thc nttitudcs. thc prin- ciplvs of our faculty :amy inlluc-nyc our clmrnctcrs, but it is our own ilnily upp- ronch to our stuilics which xll'IL'l'llilllL'S our .uastcry of the subject matter. lflcm- ing's well-balanccd curriculum gives each of us an opportunity I0 make the most of our abilities. 0 LUM o This is the receiver, says Pat Karnes as she explains her Science Fair exhibit. Mrs. Painter explains the com- l plicated organic structure of , the' human body to M. A. Sub- , le ln a Sputnik-concious era, Fleming students prepared themselves for the future by adding Science to their studies. A general science class found many younger students learning basic principals to be applied later in physics and chemistry. Courses such as biology and atory work, although those with squeamish stom achs felt weaker and weaker as dissections be gan. swag pportunities Through Science advanced biology offered much valuable labor- Line Q R is equal to line P Q says Richard Crist to Sue Martin and Mrs. All forms of math- matics, from u+l:zm + LOQX are covered by Fleming's curriculum. For the bus- iness students there is a specialized courseg and for college-bound students algebra, college algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry make the student think. Although we Some- times find our nerves frayed in seeking the solu- tion to a problem, the re- lief we gain in finding 'the answer makes thestruggle worthwhile. Tucker in geometry class. The intricacies of the slide rule are explained to mem- bers of the advanced math class by Doug Drumheller. ath Prog ram Broad Preparation for the Business World johnny Le Noir solves a problem in business math class. Learn your brief forms, says Mrs. Brown to her first year shorthand class while Miss Iames listens to the click, click, click, of the typewriter keys as the would be stenographers transcribe their notes. Besides typ- ing and shorthand, business students are offered bookkeeping, general bus- iness math, and business English. A few fortunate students are able to take V.O.T. and work half the day in a business office. New this year is the D.E. course where the students work in a department store. Miss Bates gives a student instructions in using the typewriter. 'D' . :Edin Variety of Languages Popular P. Flick, W. Crist, and C. Riley practice Spanish with the aid of Mrs. Patterson and the tape recorder. Scraping of chalk can be heard as students struggle to write conjugations on the blackboard. The Latin class explores Caesar's three parts of Gaul, while those taking Spanish learn the language of our Southern neighbors. One entering a French class would probably hear conversations in French with a slight American accent. B. Adkins, S. Brammer, C. Weddle, and N. Windley, enjoy acting out Macbeth in their senior English Class. 23 Mrs. Gustin helps her Latin students strug- gle through their first verb conjugations. ,...f Social Studies Key to the Past ln exploring the past andpresentnnil in find- ing out the how and why of history, lflem- ing offers a hetero- genous course in social studies. Also avail- alwle to students are world history and geo- graphy, along with the requiretl American his- tory anti government. I-fit, N Members of geography class locate countries ' luded in their reports. C inc Mrs. Jessee's government class meets Congressman Richard Poff, Represent tative from Virginia's Sixth District. Students shown are A. Edwards, J. Robertson, E. Clark, and L. Evans. In American history class, D. Wells, B. Hancock, J. Sink, Miss Walton, J. Bush, and D. Layman ad- mire their White House . Since alll students have' different person- alities and interests, Fleming offers them a wide variety of elective subjects. For the future Leonard liernsteins or Lili Pohs, there are tht- hand and Choirg for aspiring Rem- hrandtsor Miehelnngelos, there is artg for the hopeful Marlon Iimndos or Katherine Cornells, there is drnnmg and for the builders of bridges or homes, there are industrial arts and home economies. mon ,L ' i z 3 K, ' . . -iv A: ' '55 1. ah!- un- If! Q54 full 'Is if UNF, I I .Aygi . v iff! uv xg, Thomas Robinson demonstrates his skill in shop class. 'D' ., ' -J s-.., ,' L. ... Mrs. Burks advises as Judy Kanode trys her hand at sculpturing. Brintha Clark increases her wardrobe while leaming' to sew in home economics. Electives Give Training and Pleasure , -s ,S 3 bpyx N' F if in A high school is fun. It is dancing in the dark at the Christmas dance, crowning a queen at the Homecoming game, making a prize-winning speech at the district forensic meet. Mingled with the joy of success is the remembrance of the work that made it possible--the hours spent in preparation for the band festival at Bristol where we won the coveted trophy, the decoration of the gym with tinsel and holly or festoons of crepe paper, the rehearsal for the play while the stage crew drove last minute nails in the scenery. These are- the events that for us are the fun and features of the year. URES ff W . X 47 .- . Jf' . 2 l i 'L R ww I ,, , ' , if Q ff' gifs V hw- -552.57 if' 'iz L 54 333128 QI'-223' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED x li MB MOST DEPENDABLE Gladys Webber John Via Vivian Gmybill Tommy Engleman BEST ALL ROUND Gary Thrasher janice Mille: f E A : SENIOR MOST TALENTED Melvin Wilson Susan Giannitti K MOST ATHLETIC Don Smith Brenda Beheler MOST POPULAR jimmy Short Bonnie Barger TYPICAL SENIOR BEST LOOKING Marybeth Firebaugh Ralph Fugate David Ayers Gladys Brillhart .. 'M Il' 'ml l 11 K x. ,iw . gi 1 3 352'-1 4 ,. if 2 5 ,i?g'Qg H, ,gf wk is. . 5 f Q Q QI-, fm 'H .s 31 v .U-of Would you go to the prom with me? Cl hope so!j I'd love to! Cl thought he would never ask J asks Neal Windley. Janice Miller replies. L-as 1 iw ,. . ,life-fail W ease as BU E UZ! We cr 31 Tell me ifl stick you Hope the band will be cool. - Me too. 'po' I, 'QQ Q I 32 it i'- ancing in the Pat Lovell and Slierrell Dean, Sadie Hawkins Couple, display their costumes. F. Brown announces the Snow Court as the girls and their escorts listen: B. Hackworth, M. Ashworthg j. Cling- enpeelg j. Miller, Queenp N. Windleyg AI. Holiday, K. Vcstg B. Hancock and B. Wade. mf Dark to Dream Music Some of the early arrivals at the Homecoming hop dance to their favorite re- cords. lv Couples at the Christmas Dance enjoy the music of The Corvette-S . f S. :rv ' 'vm Pat Gillespie, by earning 2 G.A.A. points, received her bl IILI' Representing, our best ath- letes are David Ayers, joe Bush, Donnie Smith, first string City-County Football lidgur Knowling, undefeated wrestler and third in the stateg CB. Sink, first string City-County Basket- bull. 34 Delegates to the Girls and Boys State are: First Row-M. Roberts, L. Adkins, B. llare, B. Barger. Second Row--P. Bethel, S. Ginnitti, B. llale Third Row--G. Thrasher, T. Engle- man, j. Via, D. Drumheller, S. Porter 1959 session of 1 All-State Choir delegates M. Rose, D. Henderson, M. Vest, R. Henninger and F. Pinion study their new music. 35 V? Students chosen to attend All-State Band are D. Stultz, B. Clingenpeel, T. Engleman, T. Akins, P. Robin- son, G. Womack, B. Suggs, and A. Tice. 494 HOMEC OM Our bonfire glowed brightly, just as the spirit of the students was bright and cheerful at the game. Excitement was in the air and floats were in the making, as Fleming prepared for its long- awaited llomecoming, October I6, l959. On Thursday night festivit- ties began with a bonfire and Fleming students watched a Martinsville player burn in effigy. The following morning our beauti- ful llomecoming queen was crown- ed in the assembly. Students lined the streets after school to cheer the parade as it passed through downtown Roanoke, and their enthusiasm was still evident at the game that night. A hop in the gym ended an unforgettable llomecoming. The Homecoming Court--Pat Bethel, Gayle Ferguson, Mary Ann Parks, Dottie Stultz, Sandra Ray, Cathy B j T , d E ' Fr a , ' th 'r astel dresses complement this beautiful float l'OWl'l Gflflle QBSS an l1l'llC9 Bemfl In 81 P ,,-u1 ' - I sg, 1. , gp lf it a,t. 4 A . , sf? , ii- inf. , g 3 , . 25 ' . ' L , . 'nk I Those Magic Moments 9 ' f'W'zm l i' +J 'T Senior class president, Tommy Engleman, crowns Pat Bethel Homecoming Queen, as Donna Tankersley and Mr. Coulter watch. An attractive float re- presents the athletic pro- gram during the year. Stuffing and sewing, the J. V. and B.Cheer- leaders begin making the dummy for the llomecoming bonfire. 37 L. Br v Y .1 . .1 f . 0 '51-. 'Q -1 3 -Q Joy., . 4 ,fa ,,.f',.- 04, b gain: .Av 8 1 . 'Y' n - .Q r X . . x A , . ?. S',i .fkri P v' 5' GFI 15' iv' ,A n J vEi'1 . K 'Q 'bl' 4 'O -sg. rf-,ff 5 x 'xl'-'.' . 4. ' f 'Q . qi . fm , ' i':jw- mv iw ' I f f 1254, A 1' f xxxixi xxf,XXK ,og kk ., . x 4 1 .w .I X .,'x. -14 -- .un w-.C-.ln - - bmw: Y' 4 O A high school is sports. It is tht- feeling in the air from the first crisp fall days and the thud of the football to the warm, balmy newness of spring and the crack of the baseball bat. Weary of the battle of books, wt- rc- new our zest by carrying thc' ball, swing- ing a racket or jumping hurdles. lflcm- ing's wide sports program makes each of us headliners or active sitlclincrs, and enthusiasm stays -ll a high pitch throughout the year for both participant and spectator. DRTS 41 fa 4 F Q ' p . . '00 0 ' av A' ' V , v ' in 115 T - ,-to I :Wx 0 . U Q . . . . 4 ' . B1 . ,:' , V ' Axsnm, O f t ' : ' ' ,. - ' Q Q ' u . :QC Y is M. .7 K i .' , 1 'WO ,ll,i ' f . '. if ' : v' 4 -. 1 -N' ' r .. 1.1- Donnie Smith L In Q in H B11lD111ird Co-Captain Jimmy Short V Co-Captain ,ff X , , ' 5 David Ayers llalfback All r if :Qi gi f ? W o rg 1 V A fr r E ,Q 4 ,x k if 3 rr 11 Q jimmy Bermon Quartcruadr :OQQ joe Bush n uiimk Center B111 Duke Center Kon Ferrell Ilziltback Tommy Gentry Tackle 41 WST' Coach Fred Smith I je. I 4' L r i? P D Grdvett Quqlrterback 5 - Edgar Knowling I Halfback johnny LeNoir Halfback Hugh Harn sb erger Tackle 2 , I M Gary Harris Fullback The 1959 football team gained experience this season against the strongest opposition the school has ever faced. The season opened with the Colonels bowing to the mighty Vikings of Bristol, Tennessee. ln following weeks, the team came from behind to beat Covington with much help from the Ayers-Smith com- bination. The hard-charging Hill- toppers from Lynchburg overran the inexperienced Fleming line. With the Colonels leading at half-time, the flashy R.I. Reynolds High show- y-Iohnsgg ed its reserve strength by coming Tackle back to down the Colonels in a sudden surge of scoring. l David Layman Richard Meador gl' A' Center Tackle WT ,- 'i I i 1 I T ,. F 1 Andy Lucas Tackle Ronnie Minton ' Center y , End 42 Kirk McBride nd ,gi Dickie Moore The lefferson game proved to be the biggest disappointment of the year with the potent Magicians out- scoring the Colonels before a crowd of l8,000. The team suffered a frustrating Homecoming defeat, part- ly because many of our players were sidelined with injuries. The Blue and Gold had little trouble rolling over the next two opponents, Pulaski and Danville. Fleming's hopes for a 5-5 season record, were shattered by an aggressive Byrd team. The team presented the coaches and the school with a grand finale by trounc- ing Andrew Lewis, a city-county rival, by a one-sided score. Robert Riles Guard Ronnie Sink End Chubby Weddle Tackle Bobby 0'Brien Mike Patterson Tackle Q Sam Porter Guard Gary Thrasher End Neal Windley Tackle Gary Wolford End 43 Halfback johnny Woolwine Fullback J.. Don Thomas Quarterback nf' nfl David Wall Fullback ...- 5t1l5 55. - - SV' .AQ llirst Row--C. johnson, D. Roman, L. Harper, B. Clark, B. McCarty, R. Gentry, L. Dunagan, I,. Dickerson. Second Row--P. Tucker, 'l'. Rohinson, G. fllatherley, P. Urammer, R. Updike, C. Christian, 3. Thaeker. Third Row--P. Dillard, M. Ayers, I.. Rowe, R. Tones, R. Leonard, B. Atkinson, G. Knight. Fourth Row-- S. Mason, l . Wallenfelsz, li. Winstead, D. Shields, B. Osborne, J. Conner, Z. Smith. Fifth Row- C0ilCl1 Wooldridge, Couch Porter, LI. Bailey, C. Hale, R. Hedge, P. Pendleton, W. Lefer Cioneh ll'ooldridge's 14750 I. V. Football squad enjoyed ll successful season, winning 9 out ol' fm games. This record was made possible hy the team effort that was display- ed throughout the season. Because of this effort, the squad downed the jefferson I. V. .V. Squad Is Varsity Material 44 l Fleming Freshman Team Shows Promise . . , . . l'lc,-niinlg s WSU l'rL-shnialn tootlwnll renin, coinposwl ol' eighth and ninth igrmlc lfoys L-mimi ILS si-nson with Al l-o-I record, thc only win lm-iiig over Chiu- Spring. liven though the linlwy Cfoloncls were not cxtrcnzcly powerful, thc squntl prothicctl several fro sim-cts for future yt-urs. Conch 'l4honipson's lvriinnry ol-jcctivc is lviiihling up his tc:1n1's allNlliIy in the hnsic fiimlilincntnls of footlwall so that they will he rcnrly for the varsity squaul. Coach Wooldridge describes a play to Coach Thompson and the co-captains of the j.V. I N and B. teams. First Row-B. Agee, B. Deylerle, B. Crenshaw, P. Byrd, C. Snyder, W. Good. Second Row --li. Kluntzing Il. Hicks, LI. McKendrick, B. Lee, R. Winstead, L. Bower. Third Row--B. '.Vood, S. '.Vnrfl, l.. Dent, R. Turman K. llnll, Il. Bailey, S. Tobias. Fourth Row--L. Camper, R. Creasey, ll. Cndd, ZV. Harrison, AI. Louthian D. Cililill. Fifth Row--R. Metz, D. Gibson, U. Bigg, R. T3ush, B. Garland, D. Bower. Sixth Row--Coach jinimy Thompson. V 2'132-kqfaivl OD Q :milf 111 fre S' z-Ii I' 1 r E1 'F 5, xv' 8' de, H Hg an ,S 1 'QD , 14 Cu-l.1pl.iin I Donnie Smith ff ., X 4 x,, in '!r Y Y vm HX it lc' We N 1 4 K i f A lymvm Aywg Co-Caiptziin X I 5 ..v X 1 4, - I 2 ,qs 'G XT' 'F' . Q 'gl' X M uf i i ' -, f N, f AJ 1 A A i X ff Q. MN , . I 4 Q i ,, , 5 ' 1 fi A IX Q' 1 YQ vw if V sv ' -3 i., l . V x Nc! iii 3 1 L , fkfh' -A ,M i' :xg f i 'A 'X i. f. . x 1' , Xif' A , .ff 'Y kb , T, Nuff . joe Bush 5 fi i E ifi i N f A f i lk i ' , i B ' jimmy Bvnson S g P! i uf M: . i i v gg K ,., X .1 ,N I ff xxgnq J I 0 I V' i ' E' X X 1 Richard Crist x X, K . 1 3 X m 4' I i Ti Sherrell Dean Y x. ' ' 4 I ,jf Ronnie Ayers . 4 Fred Horton 1-.,,' 5 t. x ixi Coach Moore had high hopes for his varsity basketball squad at the opening of the 1959- 60 season. The Colonels quickly confirmed his hopes by handing him a 5-1 record by Christmas vacation. The next series of games proved costly in that the Colonels experienced five successive losses. Break- ing this losing streakuwas more difficult than the team expected. On january 2-3, Fleming met the strong Orioles from Pulaski and after one of the hardest fought games of the season came out on the high end of a 62-61 score. The Colonels closed the season by winning three of the last seven games. Despite the nine wins to eleven losses the season can be termed a successful one since C.B. Sink set a new school scoring record for a single game with 32 points, and as a final to the year the team beat Andrew Lewis, City-Coun- ty champions. Coach jimmy Moore krzfrff Members of the jayvee Basketball Team First Row Coach Thompson S Mason Second Row R Mriton j Hurd D. Moore, D. Roman, j. Spichek. Third Row j Conner G Conner in Wrnstead W Crist R Rrles .V s Experience Record breaking Season William Fleming 1959-60 Iunior Varsity Basketball Squad is one to be remem- bered in the hearts of stud- ents. The I. V.'s under the cnpnhle leadership of Coach immy Thompson, finished their extremely successful season with nn over-all re- cord of seventeen wins and four losses. These spunky little cagers beat every team they played at least once, and in some cases, twice. Experiencing success, these boys realized that dili- gent practice sessions paid off in the lon-g run. 49 ir Frosh Courtmen Show Potential lfreshmnn baskethall's presence is being felt more and more at Fleming. The purpose of this team is not to Compile records but to teneh the fundamentals of the game to the inexperienced underelassmen. Coach Woold- ridge felt that the boys learned to be good winners and good losers. Kneeling: Captain B. Deyerle, Coach Dan Wooldridge Standing: D. Byrd, C. Hale, l.. Dent, B. Turner, B. White l , I 1 W L TC A 4 iii .Q Billy Deyerle StretCheS to hit the basket as Coach Wooldridge waits to see the results. I s H, lisa- -w W. Good, B. Atkinson, R. Bush, W. Bnrnhurt, li. Muntz E. Allen. 7 i 3 .Y 3 S3 4 T - ll-T. ,mr t rv, s f ..zV JI. . Ai T11 4- T X .IJ . ki' 'i ' f e Y is 'lt' X P -'LN yr il P' M s A-r lfirst Row-D. Shields, B. Higgins, C. Johnson, R. Woodson, K. Spiers, L. Smith, A, Ring, M. Ayers. Third Row M. john- J Tatu' T. Gentry, E. Knowing, S. Tobias, E, Snyder, son, R. Meador, B. Biggs, J. Phlegar, Wall, P. Brown, Second Row--j. Baily, D. llunziker, B. Clark, N. Roberson. M- Patterson: .l- WOO Wwe, l- LCNOU3 C0aCl1 French- Young Matmen Split Season lt was a young but game wrestling team that took to the mats this season. The team was led to a 5-5 record by eo-captains Edgar Knowling and Mike Patterson, however Patterson was hampered by an injury most of the season. Knowling remained undefeated and untied, the only man on the squad to do so. lilsworth Snyder was also undefeated, but one tie marred his record. The team participated in the wrestling tournament held at Princess Anne High School, Norfolk, Virginia. The five boys representing Fleming were Richard Vest, Ellsworth Snyder, Don Shields, Edgar Know- ling, and Tommy Gentry. Knowling placed third in his weight class at the tournament. The wrestling skills of Seniors Wayne Roberson, Don Shields, Tommy Gentry and Don llunzilter will be missed next year. T. Gentry scores a near pin on his jefferson opponent. 4 f I ai x.. 1061bs.-Alvin Ring fu if 130 lbs.-Wayne Robertson 115 lbs.-Richard Vest 98 lb 1 fy ' 4 . ,f M if . it .F R 1 ff i , I K I 1 .V W 462555 In 1' gy if 1.-. Y. . f Q 4 . '3 1 ,I 5 .1 . 'A 9 s.-Kenny Spiers E 'bf 0.7 52 H L'-af' ,MY Q FE :ix -3 L A 13h lbs: Mike Putters ffl' fo-Czlptzlill 148 lbs.-lidgar Knowling Co-Captain 122 1bS.-Ellsworth Snyder Frank Brown 157 lbs 1 fy 1781132 1 rr mow 1 lx llI1l1t1LltLL1 I11LH115Cl' of the squad, tries 'QM V N5 . 4 .--Don Hunzrker ' ch Kenneth French 168 lbs.--Tommy Gentry f ,Q- as FH ' 1 1 ,C Heavyweight Richard Meador I fr, E Q i 0 9? First Row-- R. Doff, D. llunziker, L. Arrington, 3. Osborne, R.G. llayth, D. Angell, Second Row--D. Dillon, L. Dickin- son, R. Meador, M. johnson, T. Ferguson, D. Dellis, Third Row-- R. Ilenninger, G. Thrasher, R. Woodson, W. Elmore, B. Starkey, R. Ayers, B. !VleCarty, ll. Harns- berger, Fourth Rowe- Manager B. Stover, R. Sink, E. Win stead, R. Riles, C. Weddle, B. Reed, j. Woolwine Fifth Row--Coach Smith, W. Montgomery, L. Hulvey, D. Thomas, S. Shultz, j, LeNoir, M. Patterson, B. Duke F. I-lickam. Sprinters Give The track squad of 1959, with an excess of sophmores and juniors, showed much potential at the first of the year. These potentialities were realized as Fleming placed third in the City- County track meet with l5lQ points The highlight of the season occur- red when LarryArrington broke the school record of 49' Sli in the shot putt with a toss of 5l'8 7f8 . W. Montgomery shows E. Winstead and F. Hickham the art of high jumping. 54 fm .Q- Coach Smith gives the Go signal to B. Osborne, R. G. Ilayth, and S. Shu- ltz. heir All in'59 ...J -X r ll. llamsberger and M. johnson observe B. McCarty watches as D, Hunziker clears the bar L. Arrington's winning form. 55 31 F' fab W , ,QW , ww. qu UI YV a 5 ' 'W 5 5' K 'QW ' ,ln in Q? Y -f-fre? xxx P ' , ,' pi' W Y , w,.--u:,1.:-gpg: I ,f - ,:f Q 1 ' ' Mgr 'E -, 'Q f f-24.5, A, A . Y -...NF Opponent Lynchburg College ...... New Castle ............. N.B.C ........... li.C. Glass ..... Halifax .... jefferson ..... li.C.Glass .......... V.P.I. Freshman ..... N.l3.C ............. Bedford ................ Lynchburg College ...... Hallfax ................. Covington ...... New Castle ...... V.P.I. Freshman ..... We They 5 7 15 4 13 7 l 6 10 2 1 16 2 10 3 16 10 ll 8 l 10 7 l 2 5 3 9 5 2 8 v 'K IA, 1 ' 'M fox J su 'QW nv lm 1. In 'ff' Iml. 'lf . id xl Q-..., In a.ft.,,w:.. .HI . , ,nf - 7-or 4' my '...,. ,- Q 30 455' 4 A 'S 4 fllemhers of the varsity tennis team, shown with their Coach, Mr. Thompson: Kneeling: B. Iones, F Brown, C. Puff, R. jones: Standing: Coach Thompson, R. Suitor, K. Coffman, D. Leonard. Netmen Experience Short Season llecnnse of the newness of this sport at lfleming, the tennis tCflll1 of 1959, under Conch Thonmpson, experienced a some- what unsuccessful season. The layvee squad, however, niet with more success, hringing in one match, to score the only win of the season. The team closed the season with the expectation that further experience would luring more wins. Looking forward to next year is the junior vfzrsxtv tennis teim Kneeling: D. Kline, T. Scordas, Standing: 3. Clingenpeel J, Wood, ,,,, -.tg . H. ff: . v. Q., wa. v..- . 1 l -4 all . Coach Philips and jim Lavinder encourage Ken Rowe as he tees off. Dan lVlitchell and jim Lavinder seem to be ahead of Mike Saunders and Ken Rowe as they tally their scores. Ken Rowe escapes from a hazardous sand' trap. 3 :Y plug 1 f l ....-- . v N UW- 1, I 41 The 1959 golf team had L1 fairly success- ful season winning one out of four mat- ches. The first two matches were dis- appointing since the team lost both of them to lefferson hy one-sided scores. The next match had better results with a win over Byrd. The team closed the season with a l-3 record. All the matches were played at Blue llills golf course. Mr. llartwell Philips was the sponsor. As Golf Team Gains Experience 'Mar '- 119' 4 x r, . rl --h M. s 1 Lv. , .. - .-W-www -W, M, mf. lg, mt H v 1 'fulfil i ll il ' ,V -. , Y, ' , Q Q lnt vittorions vnrsity volleyball lenm: lfirst flow-'.liss llinton, coach, l,. Slagle, TZ, Fall, D, 'yillcspicv ll. .lr lnlm r, K. Stephenson, 5. Cole, l3. Foley. Second Row--P. lleheler, Pandlis, YZ. Aaron, Rnglznicl, ' ' 1 C ll lla ll Stnltz, S. llileliell, lx. Camper. 0 0 Practice Brm Volleyball Championship Inyvee volleylinll team: lfirst Row- Miss fllinton, Coach, S. Gray, B. Ferguson, B. Nzmee, P. Pr-nee. Set-ond Row--li. Mnrtin, LI. Campbell, S. Carroll, B. Carwile. 'l'li i E351 1 rd Row--S. Moses, S. Lyon, 1. Trout X , ri K my - G'9 '4 . 5'9E- XX -. L. -. X -ni n i W L 'K After much lmrtl work anal gootl Sportsmanship, tlie l,ntly Colo- els Varsity antl lnyvee volley- ball teams came out of tlie sen- son as Cfity-County Cflinmpions. The Varsity tenni lvonstetl n proull reeortl of no tlelients nntl the layvees lost only one prune to lefferson. The eo-Captains of the Varsity team, llrentla Belieler anti Put Gillespie, were chosen to he 6n the lionor- ary City-County Volleyball Team. ' Although the lunior lligli team won no games they sliowetl a great deal of spirit and potenti- al. Members of the jayvee Basketball Team: Second Row--E. Freeman, L. Shelton, W. Lucado, S. Stone First Row-VS. McDaniel, B. Martin, J. Campbell, C. Fizer. Third Row-- R. N' h l. M. L' ic o s, ippencott, S. Umberger, B. Nance. Lady Colonels Score Victories A great deal of fight and de- termination brought our Lady Colonels basketball team through a very successful sea- son. Almost every winter afternoon or evening the gym was full of girls practicing shooting, dribbling, or pivoting As the season progressed both teams showed great improve- ments. The Varsity team won 9 games and lost 2, giving them the City-County Championship. The I.V.'s had an even record of2 wins and 2 losses. 61 Members of the Varsity Basketball Team: First Row-- R. Camper, Co-Captain, A. Stephenson, captain, Second Row--B. Aaron, P. Beheler, B. Beheler. Third Row--B. Ferguson, S. Ragland, B. Foley. , , Again this year the girls over- came sore muscles to show a great deal of improvement in their bowling skills. Almost every aftemoon some of the girls could be found rolling up high scores to earn their G.A.A. points. Some of the top bowlers this season were, Esther Cosby Kitty Madison, Delores Tolley, Pegg jo Falls and Donna Lovell. D. Smith and J. Brown record spares and strikes as E. Cosby and B. Beheler strive to break their record. Bowling Attracts Many Fans Sjlitchell, K.Madison, J. Colemang Third Row--C. Heath M. Ward, P. Falls, L. Byrd, 'S. McFarland, li. Cosby. 1 . W, .A iw' ' Q -rua inf. .. .ylmwm 3 'uma a EK . fn-, . I' 4- x as A ie- l if ' s A :I X -5 In Li, ' WL X . ,, 4' K1 e W if V 53 N, XA 5 I1 , . it 'ffs ,... Ld .3 Q 5 W W 23 sq 1, gf .. ,W Wgmsw- ,N-M,,4,,-. ,.Q.,.,QEA ..m,..,. H,.f5swe:Xr 1' 'ff Vs V.-,2-. W 93 I I 1, ,nz H MQ., Cheerleaders' Support Gives 5 '1 l With livr usual lizippv Smile llomiri lc-mls the first pep X :issc-iiiluly V 4 Y' ' A . +N Q' Donna Tmikerslvv, lic-url iff' V +5-yw Y ig- , A W M cfliewrlezifler, Sec-ms to On- V . . '11 S-iiliiffgl 4- joy lier Cori ferr-iive with we 1 . . ,, 1.1 -gf, Jaffa: ' Sponsor Miss Minton. A ' V ! ' f lirwe-riiwvl Snmlv Rifle-nlioilr Judy Sink Margin' Givmis . S11 sqm fllzir mil liootlmll null lmskcclmll gnincs was om' ol' the innny nctivics of the cllccrlcrulc-rs. ln Novcmlwr the girls wi-rv invitul to Cliccr nt thc Shrine Sowl ganna' and also LIPPCLII' in thc coming wus 11 major project. For tlic first timc the cliccrlcuulcrs cliccrcd during lmsclmll sunson. l'imv for nnotlu-r uhci-r-is everybody ready? Spirit to Our Teams l.k'3lkliIl4L1 flu-urs at pup l1SSCIUlUllCS .llllllUf Pnrzulc. Sponsoring Ilomc- ! . -....,. an 'V 4 I I I I , N l il in JD V ff L Y l 1' f' fl fx I . . if ' - I1 Lv MLW 'X r pf Put Bethel, Brintha Clarke, Bonnie Bryant, Frame Mi1f0f1 Bonnie Bafgel' 17 ..---4 -,...1- 1.--'f ...... gr ' ,,. .1--1 1 I A Kneeling: S. Peregoy, R. Hall, M. Ward, J. Magness Standing: C. Corbell, R. Ziegler, C. Wertz, M. Conklin -A Pat Bethel, the squads's Coach, and Nliss Mintom, sponsor, reminisce about the year's experiences with the junior Varsity Cheerlead- Add Sparkle to ers 4 .ff X f- fu 4 1 4 I f J' A' -f' fl LA A C j I. A 1' rl I I' ' 1 .f i Q . A fl 5 fl K A1 ,ff ,z . f ,Q f ' I A X f Vw 1, , f nz!! f- ' ' in l , , ' V- 1. ,f ,K V H it ' . . I I V4 fx ' The squad gives a sample of its enthusiastic cheering style. ,K I 4 if M V , f .I 4 z i 7 .7 1 wi... ' i , . P1 . ,. f , '- 'ff'-W' ,X 5 1- ' ' -f--66 ff -ff-1 f..Ki ,. A- ' . 1 fl Z' ' f , A, -fn f I' 1 fv f cr an f f' '1' ' 'fi' -f' AA fag ff..-f...,1 1,474 1 ,- A A 4 L L, 1 . . -,,. - , Bonnie Barger, the squad's coach, dis- C t me cusses the Freshman Chee-rlender's next ii' ' game with sponsor, Miss Minton. One of the most enjoyable projects was decorating a car to ride in the Homecoming Parade. o Our Pe Assemblies B. Moore, D. Updike, T. Sarver, G. Arrington, C. Cole, C. Kerfoot, C. Peters, and D. Lovell. S. - -we--me-...Y-QQ. A . g,m f- is f w gsesm., W v.,.,w'i,.,,,,,S1m M,-K.. .mmw0,r3:l-lg., ...mm W -WVQYBQXWQ , Yi, , ,,, A k , f 'K' mi 'i A high school iss activities. lt is the S.C.A. president calling a meeting to order, the choir singing in assuinlily, the lowly actor carrying a spear in the fall play. As eighth graders we died a thousand deaths waiting to be members of the group and gain recognition. Hut as the years passed, we achieved a sense of he- longing through making a speech in liter- ary club, marching in fhe hand, or plann- ing the Sadie Hawkins! Day danceg and in so doing, we formed new bonds of friend- ship and developed 'unsuspected talents within ourselves. TIVITIE S.C.A. uides Gur School llrovidingg thc' lc-:iclvrsliip nt-odod for all svhool aivtivitiifs wus tho vontinuc-il purpose ot thi- S. K' A. lfiirivtioniiig'undi-r tho louder- ship ot' Xlr. liurks und Nlr. Quinn, thv organiz- :ition was voiuposml of thu SCA. officers 4-li-vt:-il hi' thi- students, za representative trozii vzivli homo room, :ind Class and Club pri-siilvnts. A mujor proivvt for the year wus a weekly vitizvnsliip program, uniting tht' Whole school to zi uooil vitim-nship c:impaig,n. In addition to this vc-ur long projc-ct. tho group pro- moti-d thi- spring tormzil, he-Ipod with Collogo il.1v. :ind vontinuod thi- hull monitor system introihicofl lust vozir. l?i'pri's1-iitutivvs tor thc' S.C'.A. took part in stziti- :ind distrivt niirvtiiigs. svnding dolc- igzitvs to thi- stzito vonvvntion :ind furnishing li-udi-rs tor thi- zinnuol district invoting. i.i'hi-rv thi- oltim-rs, ,lim Short, Susan Ginnnitti, lluriiii-ll Rohm-rts, :ind Ray Higgins hold the positions ot vliuiriiioii of group disfussions. .. , ., , ,, . ,. . . l'iri.t lioi.-.--.I Snort, .l. lxo.mt-rts, 5. liiunnitti ll. Nixon, .-X, l'ltl'iXJIl'llfl, l,. livzins, V. Wziril . l-Solurrtrz, Ki. l,i.,nt. Siwoiiil Row--il'. llzilto 1 r on x not in llmltvior i lt l,. lluziloii, -I. I'i'u::s, ,I. Low-, IJ. 'ltuiiki-rslvy l Mil ins I im! s liit ' xi Sl ir ll Oiwngs X Cimpit li ll ui- I 'l.iiiii':4s, ll. lQohi'rtson, fl. llitcrs Howl ig non: , r l3Cht 1 I . . , .im 'lihiril 'Qoxi--fi. Vl'iiruslu'r, N. Winillvx, I. Rlilltrr l Y. iirzixhill. li. Arrinlgton, -I. llooloy, WI. Qlirigtiistt 'X D First Row--C. Hamilton, P. Williams, S. Basham, C. Hollar, C. Rewis, B. Sink, B. Hare, D. Nixon, J. Simmons, D. Stultz, M. Via, Second Row--S. Martin, B. Ferguson, P. Davidson, C. Ilawks, I.. Adkins, S. Padgett. Third Row- T. Akins, B. Hale, J. Miller, B. Ilall M. Givens, G. Brill-- hart,F. Cosby, J. Flick, B. Ilancock, M. Parks, W. Old Mrs. Sifford and treasurer I.. Adkins show the Beta budget t President, J. Miller, Secretary, and J. Via, Vice-President. 'I .W., P. Fulk, D. Wells. Fourth Row--P. McArthur, M. Deaner, B. Beheler, P. Cundiff, B. Wagner, S. Cole, D. Kessler, V. Graybill, S. Giannitti, S. Link, B. Poindexter, B. Hud- A. Whitlock, S. Jackson, J. Hedge, J. Poole, I.. Crouch. son, M. Vest. Fifth Row--A. Tice, J. Bush, R. Ayers, T. Ferguson, P. Gravett, G. Thrasher, F. Horton, I.. Ilill, S. Ward, B. Barnard, V. Hicks, B. Suggs. Y o G. Thra sher ' as I Beta Club One of the most active clubs at Fleming is the Beta Club, which honors students of outstanding scholastic ability. The Club started the year's activities with an assembly satirizing the world of the beatnik. Fol- lowing this there was a recognition week for the new pledges, climaxed by a banquet honoring new members. Under the leadership of Mrs. Sifford, the club continued its stress on high academic standards by placing post- ers throughout the school urging greater effort on the part of all students. Other activities included selling football programs, furnishinga tutoring'service for weak students, and starting a college use by future members. Two of the club's proudest moments came a new U.S. flag to the starting a Beta Club at neighboring William Byrd High School. scholarship fund for when they presented school and aided in Encourages Top Scholastic Abilit Q I I 41 The Colonel Preserves M mories L' ' 4 .a ,f-... H-ye -. eee. -M Nl. Roherts, Co-editor, fllr. Foster and flliss Stone, sponsors, and li. llare, co-editor, admire the top rating the 1050 COl,ONl'1l. received from National School Yearbook Association. 'rv . First Row-C. llale. S Ridenhour, V. lirayhill m lf. Cosby. F. Riley J. Dooley. ll. 'liankersley Second Row-Ll. Short, Nl. Fi rebau gh, F. Brown -I. Brown, G. 'l'hrasher M. Ashworth, li. Knowling D. Drumheller. Not pictured B. Stover 11 X. - il X ,Q-...W Q Laden with camera, flash and other photographic equip- ment, three staff members prowled the halls, intently posing groups and snapping pictures. Inside 114. type' writers clacked madly away on finished copy, while layout editors revised plans for pages. Overseeing all, the co- editors, sometimes looking wildfeyed and harassed, rushed H l lug -13 'lQQ1 61:13 G? XE.. 4 from one spot to another making sure that all was in readiness for the deadline. Amid such ordered confusion the 1960 Colonel grew from theme idea to accomplished reality. A page is born with planning by D. Drumheller, pl. Snyder, M. Ashworth. and Nl. Firebaugh. uw-. 'QL faq- J' ,x-fl ,liz E75 liditor john Via and Susan Lively, Business Manager, inspect the latest edition with Mr. Garland, the advisor. First Row-V. Woodrow, D. Ledden, B. Brookman, S. Lively, S. Durham. Second Row--C.R9WiS, S. Carr- oll, L. Adkins, R. Riles. Third Row--D. Stultz, G. Ferguson, C. llollar, I.. Hill. Fourth Row-- S. Martin, T. Lampros, A. Overstreet, A. Rau. Fifth Row--j. Wilson, F. Hickam, B. Thomas, A. Parks,P. Fulk. Winning S.I.P.A. awards seems to be a habit with our Sabre staff, D. Beard and N. Walters do some careful proofreading before who brought back a first place THE SABRE award from the 1959 S.I.P.A. con- vention. That the efforts of the staff in putting out a six page news- paper twice a month were fully appreciated was shown by the manner in which the students eager- ly seized their copies of the paper when each publication day rolled around. In search of further im- provements the staff sent four delegates to the S.I.P.A. convention in April to leam new methods from the experts and exchange ideas with other students. Mr. Graybill served as sponsor for the first term, and after his departure for i 4' graduate study, M. Garland assumed the responsibilities for the spring YWEQQ. sem ester. 3 - News Reported Efficientl by The Sabre 2 Bible Club Encourages , Q 2 5 if sk U 1 5 M i 1 sr . 1.7 M-ll First Row--P, Good, N. llall, N. Simmons, M. l,ipponcott Second Row--C. Maxwell, D. Palmvr, bl. l,ovt-, ll. Rohcrtson Third Row--J. Poole, M. Dick, S. Bray, K. Szirvcr, M. Vt-st Christian Attitude lflciiiitiifs Voice ol' Clllflfillklll Youth nttciiiptctl to promott' high ideals and ciicotirngt- tfhristinn living. 'lhc Cilulw stnrtt-tl its yt-.ins activities lwy linving 11 float in tht' llomcconiing llarntlc. 'lhcir nctivc yczir then contintit-tl with gi tlinnur at tht- S X W, :in nsscmlvly, :intl nunicrous lmlxc salt-s. This cluh concluded its iictivitit-s with ii- nothcr dinncr. Miss Walton, Fzictiltv :id- ViS0l'. and U. Robertson, Prcsidcnt, plan za nwvts ing schtrdult- with S. lirziy, Vico'l7rositlcntg J. Lover, Trcnsurcrg and N. llnll, Secretary. 7-1 J. , 1 il-.-X6 'NLS' Officers of the Literary Club, Addie lfclwartls, President, Linda livans, Secretary, and Carolyn llnle, Treasiirvrg Hobby Williams, Vice-President,gather ideas from magazines. Improving speech is the goal of the l.it- erary Club. Participation in such events as district and state forensics, the American Legion Oratorical Contest, Voice of lleino- cracy and My 'lrue Security was encourag- ed. Among winners ol' these contests have been Susan Giannitti, city champion ofthe Voice of Democracy, Barbara Cfrenshaw, state champion of My True Security, and Nancy Garland, state champion of Girl's Public Speaking. This active Club bought placques for honors won, sponsored a new school flag for Fleming, and published a literary booklet The Beacon. Mrs. Dickinson was the club's sponsor. Literary Club Produces Top Speakers First Row--N. Reynolds, NI. jamison, N.Walters, A. Edwards S. Moses, P. Graybill, S. Mitchell, D. Lovell, D. Doran Second Row--A. Whitlock, C. Cole, C. Iloffman, L. Deyerle-,- I3. Smith, 1. Ball, S. Sawyer, C. Nininger, B. Bernard. Third Row-I.. livans, G. Ferguson, I.. fllaughan, li. Know- ling, S. Giannitti, B. MCLC-ndon, D. Dillon, V. Ilicks. Fou- rth Row--D. Gross, S. Dean, B. Kessler, V. Graybill, R. Henninger, C. Hale, B. Williams, B: Hancock, LI. Jacko- viteh. PO C7 xi First Rowe-fi'l. Sizer, L. livans, G. Ferguson, S. Giann- D, Turner, C. Wertz, L, Obenchain. Fourth Row-B. Kess itti, G. Wehher. Second Row--V. Graybill, L. Deyerle, A. Pet, D. Dillon, B. Williams, j. Via, J. Regnier, B. Suggs lidwards, J. Dooley, M. Roberts, S. Ridenhour. Third Fifth Row-C. Collins, S. Mitchell, J. Moorer, R. Vest Row-C. Ilzile, C. Nininger, C. lloffman, C. Chewning, A. Whitlock, J. Love, V. Woodrow. T espians ake The Pla The Thing Admiring one of their many trophies are C. Hoffman Reporter, V. Gmyhill, Vice-President, S. Giannitti, President, G. Ferg- uson. Secretary, Mrs. Dickinson, Sponsor, and j. Nloorer, Trea- SUICY. Before full houses, attentive audiences, and many college groups, the Thespians highlighted the l959-60 dramatic year. Under Mrs. Dickinson's capable direction. Smilin' Through was the fall presentation and a solid hit. Combined with the annual Christmas play A Child is Born , in which Richard llenniger proved himself an out- standing actor, and the district and spring plays, the forceful troupe received much ap- plause and admiration. Susan Giannitti, serving as president of the organization and as star of several productions, received many personal awards and much recognition for the department. Yi-iv? Or Linda Evans portrays the Modonna in the Christmas play A Child is Born Addie Lee Edwards and Louise Maughan talk of the wedding in Smilin' Thru . In a romantic setting S. Mitchell, J. Short, li. Knowling, A. Edwards, J. Regnicr, L. Obenchain, and L. Evans enact a scene from the fall play Smilin' Thru 77 Q , Q D- l xnxx . ff - l -- ' ' J A Sams ty 'AQ ? KL. 4 111 -, tlby yy .xigfilxi l H l Q I '95 5 .. . , ,..,. kb! . Q 1 nil uf- nz-f J JW -R+-' P x CW '14 N ,F 3 -1 '- 53 S- 'Qvru -Q ,, Q- CZ - hg. ' Qi a I N -uv Susan Giannitti as Nloonyeen Clare and Melvin Wilson as Kenneth Wayne in a scene from the fall play, SMILIN' TIIROUGII. K , A. Edwards practices new make-up techniques on f J. Moorer ...And Capture Many Honors Mrs. D gives tips to the jury at rehearsal ofthe festival play The Devil and Daniel Webster. I, Q Q 79 Much Rehearsal, Applause . . . First Row-S. Hale, J. Bradley, J. Austin, P. Brewster, j. Sink, S. Tanner, j. Simmons, S. Klug, N. Via, C. Turner C Menefee, C. Drown. Second Row--R. Vest, J. Mitchell K Madison, j. Miller, F. Milton, W. McKendrick, D. Call, P. Arthur, Drummer, A. Davis, D. llessee, H. Hedrick P. Warren. Third Row--P. Falls, S. Keziah, M. Vest lf Hall, R. Zeigler, UI. Yates, Q. Slusher, G. Webber Mrs. Webb and Gladys Webber discuss music to be sung in the ever popular Spring Concert. J 1 S. Durham, E. Freeman, B. Turner, M. Lippeneott. Fourth Row--D. Kingery, l.. Hulvey, B. Ballentine, R. llenningvr, li. Winstead, J. Via, D. Henderson, I.. Dickinson, VI. Wald- ron, M. Rose, P. Craft, M. Hatcher, AI. Snyder, C. Weaver. Fifth Row-R. Keys, F. Pinion, D. Ciriffin, Nichols, B. Beamer, R. Ashworth, Mason, D. Atkinson, R. jones, D. Kingery, D. Gibson, P. Randolph, D. Stover. The officers of the choir gather around the paino for a song. They are D. Stover, Viet-Prvsiclm-tit, Mrs. Webb, Director, N. Via, Treasurer, G. Webber, Accompanistg M. Rose, President, S. Drammer, l.ib- rarian, M. Vest, Student Director, W. MvKvmlrim'k, Librarian, S. Durham, Secretary. Sv' Characterize Choir r l First Row D Lrkens J Hartberger D Updike J Bocock C. Parrish, L. Booe, S. Bryan, D. Pastor, S. Moses J Shrrk W Pagans C Frzer L Foley Second Row S Umberger, D. Dudley, M. Hale. Fourth Row-J. Lemon G Rrles B Booe P Williams j Wagner j Roberts W. Lucado, M. Akers, S. Patterson, L. Metz, j.Hagan B Moore E Willsey S Karlet Third Row G Stump C. Garvery, L. Maughan. Beautiful sounds emerge from the choir room every morning during third period. The Choir has given concerts throughout the year, including a Christmas concert, Spring concert and program for the Department of School Boards and Civic Clubs. One of their great honors was being asked to sing for the Christ- Program of the Thursday Morning Music Club. They sang at the Southern Music Education National Conference and received a top rat- ing in District Vocal Festival. They com- pleted the year singing at the baccalaureate service. Sing, everyone, sing! Mrs. Webb directs her spl- endid choir in preparation for one of their numerous programs. I 'aww GH!! v l I Ll YY 92 N T5 -553 4. Brass Choir--lfront Row---I. Woody, R. Rood, D. Stultz, P. Robinson, Back Row--W. Bradley, Sutphin, B. Ballcntinc, -I. Thomas. Honors and Practice First Now--I.. Crouch, li. Cosby, Second Row--A. Tice, Fourth ROW--M, Lippencott, D. Wright, M. Tanner, li. Smith ll. Vlirigu-rwpm-1, R. Scordas, P. Patterson, R. Hammers- L, Kgmg, C, Wf1rdFifth Row-F-E, C010 H, Green, S, Smith clrmidt, xl. Womack, IE. lk-xcrlc, Third Row--C. Chowning, D. Brown, D. Martin, F. Webb, T. Akins, F. Brown, C S. Wlili'l'lZll'lilI'10, S. Tunncr, R. Trumbull, F. llunziker, Carter, P. Davidson, C. Anderson, J. Crutchfield. . Mills. KI. Main, I. Crouch, D. lfryc, W. France, L. Bower 95900 fa X hp va T3 'i43:m, W-dv-1 Mfrs'-A-Nw'-r Mi - f- 'Q Ilsinig Victory at Sea to announce its part on tht- Southeastern liantl Festival in liristol, l lcining's lwantl won the only top rating given to .1 hantl within thc Roanoke art-a. Un its lwusy program have hccn partici- pation in twelve' paratlcs, appearances of the lirass Cfhoir anti Dance Hand in thc Iunior 10 it Miss anti Miss Virginia pageants, five hand id X 'i 7 conccrts antl thc attcntlancc of nine of its mcnilu-rs at the All-State Band. W lianti Mt-nihcrs 'lioniniy Mains, Billy Suggs ' S.. . - , YE' anti Paul Robinson won Iunior League Schol- arships. liilly Suggs also won the local Iilanil Music Award. ' 0 o Tipify Band First Row--li. Stanley, P. Lovell, B. Suggsg Second Row- IJ. Barnett, D. Stultz, R. Rood, L. Dozier, P. McArthur R. Buckingham, I.. Smith, A. Stephenson, P. Robinson G. Womackg Third Row--R. Turmnn, Woody, E. Munt- zingg, I3 Martin, M. Sutphin, NI. Dick, B. Saul, G. Knight, n W. ullmirx- .wwf-1, 5 H J? ' 'V u'i I 154 ., ., ' Ak ...v-H' Y Linda Crouch 'V Charlotte Carter .gg I f ' A l li x 'lv QNM X ' s X 1 V - F l J XX ' a. lx V x 'F ' 1 if 'Nb M ,iq- 'I it it iff, , gifs Becky Hancock illll il vi' ,gl J l K ,Wi ' .xx x ' 2 11 ll! , 1 r s 2 lf, ' 1? W, xi i , f 2 l 5 K 1 .ff ,f ' Band Gets Touch of Glamour Here comes the Band! And who is enjoying themselves more than the Majorettes? As a part of the Band they have participated in the parades, games and trips throughout the year, adding color and boosting the morale of the group. Dur- ing one of these festivals, the Southeastem Band Festival, these high-strutting majorettes won top honors. To raise money for out of town trips and new uniforms, they sponsored a bake sale and a rummage sale. Carolyn Ward Deanna Martin bd XX I I . s gl fn 'QR ' N Pat Lovell, Head Majorette Sli Esther Cosby Brenda Saul x- 1' up 84 ' jeff xliwffl lids-J jtca ,Zhao X I 7 'laf ffhaty , . I 11, ,l6lZJlJf 9' Lu wwff 779 i Zdfwa' 'liiilfw JW JM Wm pkg 77,141 J lieu-AJC wa ff,LU J Ellen Stanley 1 First Row--ll. Green, co-director, T. Akins, D. Brown, R. Suiter, G. Davidson, G. Knight. Third Row-A lice D. Martin, B. Bradley, J. Wood, B. Owens, J. Brown, co- G. Womack, P. Robinson, L. Dosier, D. Stultz, R Rood director. Second Row--B. Hancock, P. Lovell, E. Cosby, P. McArthur, B. Ballentine. Pep Band, Dance Band Add Spice Fresh young voices singing Ilail to William Fleming were given added impetus by the efforts of the Pep Band who were a vital part of the pep assemb- lies, creating a lasting air of enthusiasm. Included in the busy schedule of the band under the co-direction of Frank Brown, jr. and llarry Green was the task of playing at home basket- ball games and freshman and junior varsity football games. Recognition was bestowed upon the group when it was invited to play at the city sandlot football games. First ROW-A, Tice, B, Owens, R. Trumbell, B. Clingenpeel, G. Davidson R. Suiter. Second Row--L. Dosier, P. McArthur, R. Rood, H. Green, B. Brad- ley, D. Hunziker, B. Ballentine, P. Lovell. . L 5 5 il? 5 vi, is . 5 First Row-B. Stover, B. Tunnell, J. Short, R. Fugate, G. Morgan, D. llagan, J. Thomas. Second Row--L. llulvey lf. Gizmnitti, D. Angell, M. Patterson, J. Benson, R. Ayers T. Akins, F. Webb. Third Row- G. Thrasher, F. Brown B. Jones, T. Lane, P. Ferris, F. llickam, S. Bain. Fourth 93 Row-W. Montgomery, G. Womack, B. O'Brien, J. Wilson M. Johnson, B. Duke, M. Saunders, D. Layman. Fifth Row D. Drumheller, B. Owens. E. Knowling, S. Lane, J. Wool- wine, N. Windley, D. Dellis, D. Thomas, D Wall, C. Sink Under capable leader- ship the Ili-Y grew from five members to forty active partici- pants in all phases of YMCA work. Close fellowship and cooper- ation among the mem- bers enabled them to carry out the projects of Construction a bull- etin board for the hall, sowing grass around the school in the spr- ing, securing a picture of ,Colonel William Fleming and a flag for the stage, and co- sponsoring the Christ- mas dance with the Y-Teens. lli-Y officers: S. Bain, Chaplain, F. Brown, President, J. Short, Vice-President, B. Jones, Secretary, Mr. Graybill, Sponsor, and E. Knowling, Sergeant-at-Arms. H1-Y Boys Carr ut Man Proje s --57 SISNIOII COUNCIL .Y :S 1 f 1 E Q S 1 First Row--P. Pence, D. Fizer, B. Rowe, D. Stultz. Second C. H0ffm8r1 Fourth R0w--L- Dudley. B- OyBfi9I1, M- PHUGYSCH Row--C. Brown, j. Holliday, J. Dooley, S. Gray, V. Wood B. Tunnell, K. Vest. row. Third Row--L. Byrd, M. Perry, E. Jarrett, C. Wertz, Working jointly, the senior and junior councils of the junior Red Cross sponsored several pro- jects for the community during the year. In the fall the membership drive proved very successful, the school being l00 percent, thus aiding the support for the year's activities. For Thanksgiving and Valentine's Day nut cups were made for the use of veterans at the Vet- erans Hospital. Among other ser- vices performed for the veterans was the collection of stamps, greet- ing cards, and cross word puzzles. As a concluding project a chest was built to be filled later with Red Cross supplies and sent over- seas.. The chapter was sponsored by Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Sutphin. .Z kr-1 ' T X' . if .i JUNIOR COUNCIL First Row--D. Likens, D. Reid, J. Ferrell, R. jlayth, Second Row--j. Leonard, B. Stump, V. Kornman, L. Moore, Third Row--B. Deyerle, S. Dowe, J. Solomon, unior Red Cro ss Boasts 10011 Membership B. Patterson, C. Peters, Fourth Row--W. Slaughter, M.Ridenhour, D. Cahill, J. Elmore, W. France. Xirra. Nirzsnn twill:-rts Y-Tor-n dues from 'Nic Y-Tm-ii fII'!'ir'vrs arm: First Now-- I'. Szarvt-r, II. Xiuorv, :incl Cf Vvtcrs. MISS igilff-'N SPUIISUYL 37- IAWl'li. Vive- Prosinicritg '3. Wryzliitg Prwgrmn CIIZIIYIIIRIIIQ II. floyd, Irc-zisurcr. Sm-vmimi Rmvm'--Iiiss 0 0 Parrott, Spcmscwrg IC. I rn't-maui, Iritn-rvliih Y - I r Couiicrii iQr'III't'St'IIiiIIIYt'Q Ci. .-Nrririggtmm, Prvsiriuritg I.. Siivituri, 'xiaistur Km: Form Closer Friendship. .. Ifirsat Rim'--f'. .'X:-xmwrtii, IJ. IZfix'cI, S. 7.Ic'II:mic-I, I. Crmicli, NH. Kllfllfi, If- VYWIWIIIL VUIIFIII N IVf'i-QNIITIIG W- UU II. KI'ri,yIit, I. 'xIiIIr:, IJ. Spin-r, YI. Pittviizm, T. Showalter Hflw, M- Mmfgf 'X' Hawk' S' Smmi' 5',,5m'M'r' R' Rim' S1-I-will Ilmi' - Ii. Willst-x, I,. Wzuiv, IZ. lfclwzirfls, I3, Giles C' pfiifllf Rnfky S- IQUYIIVVI R- ,IUIIVSQ with N'IW i-i- IWSS' V. IH-ti-rs, P. Vzilcwz, 4I.iW:arcl, KI. Ifnrmr-r, IS, Bryan, C, Fig- lor, T. Korrimrm, I,. Km-rims, 13. Ifziriiivr, NI. Ilzitvlwr, II. Uuml- r'rg'l'IiirtI IQw,x'-Il. Willsvy, I.. Iizmtwn, G. Arrington, I. Solo- Icy, A. Ovcrstrcrmt, KI. Wirihu, IZ. Tull, t'. Ilzmiit-tt, I3.I.H110, vizm, I.. Sli:-Itfm, II. I,ovvIl, CT. Iirmtlic, R. Scott, P. Gray- C. Arthur. V -- 13F X1--Q-Iliff ' lil- 111-nl-. Nlombcrs of the Cabinet include N. Walters, 1 Worship Chr., C. Brown, Service Project Chr., v R. Ilall, Fellowship Chr., and C, Menefoe, Music' Chr. 1 vi 3 E K, Those who load the 10th Grade Y-Teens are Mrs. Walden. Advisor, T. Lampros, Pre- sidentg S. Peregoy, Vice-Pre-sidontg S. Moore, Master Key, V. Woodrow, Tron- surerg not pictured, R, Ziegler, Secretary. Devotion to God and Country... TENTH GRADE: First Row--C. Monefec, I.. Antol, J. Arnold, P. F , , , , , , i , S. Percgoy. Second Row--T. Lampros, C. Brown, j. jzimi- G. Ratclitl, R. Ziegler. Fifth Row--K. Stanley, I.. Byrd, son P Flick V Lyon C Carter Third '?ow--S Moore R H 11 X1 W d , - , - . . - -f - A -- . . a , .. ar, C. Wertz, V. Woodrow. S. Lyon, G. Gevrekian, D. Tolley, N. Waltcrs,.A. Lilly. GHS, Fourth Row--B. Martin S Ray 'll Perry M. Morton -fo 43? qv- -vb ft i . '. .ll Iifu Co-operation and Leadership ' C J LI 4 x I . 5 The llth Grade Y3l'een Cabinet plans one of the clulm's interesting projects. S. Mitchell, Service Projr-vt Chairman, -I. Drown, Program Chairman, IJ. Martin, lfellowship Chairmang M. Vest, Music C'hairmang D. Stultz, Worship Chairman, M. Parks, lntercluh Council Representative: and J. Moorer, World Fellowship Chairman. lfl,l'1Vl'fN'l'll GNMJIC First Row'-pl. Kanode, tl. Clingenpeel, S. Mitchell, D. Stul tz, P. Williams, D. Avery, I. Austin, N. Via. Second Row- C, Nt-wis, K. Madison, j.iBrown, M. llurt, C. Ward, B.. Brook YWH1. B. lirvant, D. Ledden. Third Row--D. Martin, L. Ob- enchain, L. Crouch, S. Wright, A. Davis, C. Riley, B. llud- The llth Grade Y-Teen Officers are C. Rewis, Master Keyg L. Crouch, ViceLPresident, li. Cosby, President, Mrs. Townsend Sponsorg and S. Martin Secretary. - son, j. Coleman. Fourth Row-P. Fulk, W. Old B Clarke E. Cosby, S. Martin, C. Nininger, L. Deyerlc S Sutphin ' C. lloffman. Fifth Row--S. Ridenhour, D. Wells B Nance M. Parks, M. Vest, C. Weaver, P. Warren P Sn er B. Tumer, D. Caldwell. ...J Lo Qs.. Q. .0 N! A l GRADE First Row: M. Sizer, M. llall, J. Robertson, F. Milton, llolliday. Fourth Row: V. Graybill, Giannitti, 33. Kess J. Love. Second Row: A. Whitlock, J. Dooley, M. Roberts, er, S. Cole, Nl. Givens, J. Snyder. Fifth Row: ll. liarger D. McFarland, D. Tankersley, G. Brillhart. Third Row: U. Mays, ll. Firebaugh, B. Wagner, S. Durham, J. Elollands L. Evans, J. Flick, C. Chewning, P. Lovell, ll. Ferguson, worth. D. Tankersley and J. Dooley put up a poster about the Y-Teen Fashion Show, the delight of every girl's heart. C LRSS 1940 Pictured here are the Twelfth Grade Y-Teen officers: B. Mays, Program Chairman, J. Love, Corresponding Secretary, V. Graybill, President, J. Robertson, Trea- surer, J. Holliday, Vice-Presidentg and F. Milton, Secretary. Mrs. Jessee, sponsor, was absent when picture was made. Fun and Fellowship Q t fy'Y'l 5 X ting! 1 134 l lfirst Row--C. Wliitenaek, A. Franklin, D. Tolley, M. Sub- land, B. Mays, B. Clarke, C. Riley, V. Lyon, J. Magness. lett. Second Row--M. Ward, S. Ridenhour, L. Obenehain, Fourth Row--R. Hall, M. Perry, B. Nance, D, Wcllg, N, Wr- N. Walters, ll. -lainison, M. McKee. Third Row--D. McFar- HY, J- Sink- Future Hom c-:makers Emplo Learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow is the aim of the Senior l'.ll.A. Someone has rc-terrecl to the menilwers as the I l Sr. F.ll.A. officers are: D. Wells, Reporter, B. Clark, President, M. McKee, Recorder of Pointsg J. Magness, Vice President, C. Riley, Secretary, and B. Nance, lreasurer. ' ' ' - X5 ' v C. Riley, B. Nance, and M. McKee get pointf ers on clothes styling from Mrs. Sloan. 97 Skills and Ingenuity soft cooked egg gals , but whether it's fried or scrainhlcd, linked or coddled, they are up on the proper principles which lead to success in the kitchen and every area of liomemalcing. I n1u WF .1--W ski- - ' 'I 'x Practicing the skills of homemaking are B. Hackworth, B. Patterson, and C. Boothe. First Row--j. Wagner, J. Hartberger, T. Showalter, L. Hack- Wortli, D. Baird. Second Row--P. Carroll, M. Light, P. Woo- lford, S. Bryant, C. Haley, B. Rex. Third Row--J. Mitchell, C. Dulaney, L. Booth, K. Windley, D. Poston, L. Shelton, l Q ft fr jr. F. H. A. officers are: J Mitchell e corder of Points, W. Roberts Historian C. Boothe, President, Mrs French Sponsor L. Hackworth, Devotion Lhairman B Pat terson, Assistant Point Recorder and L. Maughn, Vice-President C. Boothe. Fourth Row--C. Conner, D Cross I Hick L. Maughan, G. Arrington, R. Rau, B Hackworth Fifth Row--D. Caroll, M. Hatcher, B. Booe, D Ovler R Scott B . Patterson, D. Gimbert be ..' ' Q. Business Studentsjoin F.B.L. . lf,I3.I,,A, officers: B. Rowe, Vice-President, B. llale, Report- er, Mrs. 'l'homas, sponsorg B. Keith, President, Miss james, sponsor, S. Martin, Historian, J. llollandsworth, Treasurerg B. Sink, Secretary To create more understanding and in terest in choosing a business occup ation, to develop competent, aggrcss ive leadership, and to strengthen the confidence of the members in them selves and their work are objectives of the organization known as the Future Business Leaders of America Chapter 957 is open to any student who is enrolled in two or more bus iness subjects. Activities scheduled for the year included a spelling contest given through business classes, a banquet at the S 84 W, guest speakers, a bake sale, and employee-member banquet and the sponsoring of a float in the Ilomecoming Parade. An outing clim axed the year's projects. lfirst Row--C. Good, B. Rowe, B. Sink, M. llall, S. Basham, G. Andrews, j. Brown, J. Burritt. Fourth Row--J. Flick N. Simmons, li. Fuqua. Second Rowe-A. Walken, P. Byrd. S. Martin, S. Cole, P. Cudiff, Poole, G. Brillart, M Giv C. llximilton, B. Kieth. lf. johnson, U. lfizer, B. Bryant. GUS B- Wagner- Fifth Row--NL Definer, W- Pfiflg, J- Hedge Third Row'-N. Bowles, B. Arnold, B. jones, S. Mitchell, - ohnson, B. Blackwell, B. Hale, B. Hall, M 5 J J. Hollandsworth. 7 i 42..- DIC First Row--B. King, L. Antol, D. Stultz, bt Adkins, J. Tro- ut, V. Woodrow, Second Row--B. Hare, D. Tankersley, C. Carter, S. Ridenhour, L. Obenchain, T. Lampros. Third Row--S. Brammer, J. Dooley, V. Lyon, W. Old, B. Hudson, The F.T.A. officers pictured helping Mrs. Painter, Sponsor, are: L. Antol, Treasurerp V. Woodrow, Reporter, D. Stultz, Secretary, and M. Vest, Vice- President and L. Adkins, President Future teachers proved to be more than just a title for the members of the F.T.A. this year. Classes had not yet begun when they welcomed old and new members of the faculty with a coke and chipsl' party. To get a better idea of higher education, they visited Radford College. They obtained another glimpse into the future when they entertained Flem- ing's student teachers from Longwood with a tea and assisted the eighth grade teachers with the testing pro- gram. lioth district and State con- ventions of the F.T.A. were held in Roanoke, and the Fleming club was well represented in helping with the registration of delegates and in plan- ning decorations for the conventions rooms. 7 'CP C. Corbell, Fourth Row--B. Kessler, W. Marsden, M. Rob erts, S. Barber, M. Vest, M. Morton. Fifth Row--A. Whit- lock, B. Barger, D. Martin, N. Via, S. Lively, C. Brown C. Menefee. 1 I Future Teachers Train for Service Flemings Art Club contributed to the aesthetic life of the school by frequent art exhibits that found students pausing and admiring as they went on their way to classes or to lunch. A major project for the year was a new oil paint- ing added to the collection in the library. A trip to Washing- ton to see the famous works of art in the museums of the city was fun as well as in- spirationg and with the coming of Spring, fresh incentive was given the future artists by the club'S sketching jaunts to nearby areas of scenic beauty. Creatwe Talents Developed by Art Club A Stephenson and B. Carwile manage to work despite the kibitzing of C. Allmond andC Hale. ii l 'wilt k'fL'lSll1LllUXICIISIOII until? L lurii up the sotitttlf' Give me .1 llxllltl with this light. 'llivsv I't'IltAlI'liS show that the hots who t11.1ltv up tht' Roms nrt- UII thc' ioh. 'lllI'UL14QllOllI tht' ytulr they OPL'fLlEL'Ll the puhlic .itltlrcss svstciii, mu Il1UYlL' with tissviulwlic-s. Vfltcii some ut the L'kIlllPlIIL'lll hrolxe tlown, the Roms were lmsrilv cullctl. lhu vltcctivc ltluhtitig lor scliotm thc' sclltm ir willing coiitrihutioii to ,N proit-ctors nntl helped l KlLlIlL'L'S was putt ol First Now: U. Urumheller, I . Giannitti, T. Altima, V. 'tltrflrtltu Second Row: lf. bethel, '3. lltlCl,L'I1llOIl, U. Barnett, TB. Suggs. Rotas Are Helping Hands D. Drumheller and li. Bethel put the tape recorder in working order. B. Suggs, D. Drumheller, F. Giannitti, and E. Bethel get equip ment ready for an assembly. .Sf -S-A - I H' -11111 l' First Row--j. Campbell, B. Martin, V. Woodrow, P. Duncan, . B- Turner, S- Srammer, P- L0ve11, J- Holliday, R- Hall. S. Bayse, D. Stultz, S. Mitchell, R. Camper, B. Rowe, M. Ward, S. Carroll, P. Falls, A. Stephenson, j. Burritt, l.. Antol, I.. Slagc. Second Row--B. Carwile, C. Hamilton , F. Jarrett. Fourth Row-- S. Lyon, S. Keziah, E. Cosby, li. Stanley, l.. Crouch, ll. Crouch, N. Walters, J. Kinsey, V. Graybill, Nl. Parks, S. Cole, B. Nance, J. Coleman, K. Madison, S. Padgett, P. Beheler, C. llale, C. Collins, B. Aaron, B. Call, B. Beheler B. Ferguson. Third Row--J. Pandlis, D. McFarland, . .A. Sponsors Athletics -- Sponsoring the Sadie llawkins - Dance, the all-girl assembly, hops and the May Day were the year-round projects that showed the enthusiasm and spirit of the Girls' Athletic Association. Po- ints being earned by participation in sports activities have brought recognition and awards of letters, The Sr. G.A.A. officers are: B. Beheler, President, C. Hale, Vice-President, H. Crouch, Secretary, R. Camper, Trea- surer, B. Stultz, Point Keeper, Miss V Minton and Nlrs. Copenhaver, sponsors. 98 L, L . L41 .2-c. First Row-B. Moore, F. Mitchell, B. Miller, L. llackworth, Row--S. Umberger, Nl- Lippincott R Nott M Hale W C. Fizer. Second Row-B. Hancock, C. Boothe, C. Haley, Lucado, D. Dudley, E. Freeman. Fourth Row j Lemon E. Willsey, C. Peters, S. Moses, B. Hackworth. Third C. Parrish, C. Cole, G. Arrington L Shelton B Smith Dances, Hops, Dinners stars, and bars to many of the Fleming girls. Pat Gillespie earned the maximum number of points to entitle her to a blazer in the traditional blue and gold. In many ways the G.A.A. carried on school activities and promoted good citizenship. jr. G.A.A. officers are: M. llale, Presid- ent, S. Umberger, Treasurer, D. Dudley, Recorder of Points, Miss Minton, Spon- sor, W. Lucado, Secretary, Mrs. Copen- haver, Sponsor, S. Moses, Vice-President not pictured. l A mmm wfaizxxl-in-.mv ,gulf Celebrating its third birthday at Fleming this year, the Girls' Mono- gram Club strives to achieve the following aims and purposes, it en- courages participation in athletics, promotes new sports, urges good sportsmanship, develops leadership, encourages girls to enter the athletic teaching field and promotes intramural and extramural sports. Girls receiving over 700 Athletic points are recognized. Three awards are given to members earning suffici- ent points. These include a plaque, a trophy, and the highest award-a blazer. The goal of the club for the year is the establishment of an archery range and necessary equipment for this sport. ll. Aaron, Vice-Presidentg B. Foley, Secretary, R. Camper, Assistant Treasur er, Miss Minton, Sponsorg C. Hale, Point Keeper, A. Stephenson, President, and li. Rowe, Treasurer. Monogram Club nitiates Girl Athletes lfirst Row--B. Rowe, Ragland, l.. Ohencliain, J. '3all. son, C. Wertz, D. Stultz. Fourth Row-P. lieheler, B. Kess- Svt-oml Row--S. Nlitchell, B. Aaron, C. Carter, P. Gillespie, ler, B. Foley, B. Beheler, S. Cole, C. Hale. N. Cxnnpor. Tliird Row--S. Padgett, V. Graybill, A. Stephen- l -' NN Qrf- 1 ww K 3 yi N4 ..n ...tg f' First Row-M. Patterson, E. Snyder, B. Stover, T. Gentry, S. Lane, R. Higgins, R. Vest. Second Row: B. jones, C. Poff, J. Woolwine, D. Dellis Third Row--J. Benson, j. Bush, G. Wolford D. llales, F. Brown, E. Knowling. Fourth Row: D. Pence, , S. Mason. J. Wilson, D. Layman, 1 L I . Duke, D. Smith, S. Dean, W. Montgomery, Nl. johnson Weddle, R. Sink, Fifth Row: ll. liarnsberger, -I. l,eNoir Carroll, S. Porter, D. Ayers, J. Short, K. Ferrell . D. Gravett, N. Windley, G. Thrasher. arsity Club Recognizes Athletes Varsity Club officers, Gary Thrashe er, Treasurer, joe Bush, Secretary, Hugh llamsberger, Vice President, David Ayers, President, give sup- port to the teams. Boys earning their letters at Fleming usually become members in the Varsity Club. Athletes interested in foot- ball, wrestling, track or base- ball are eligible for member- ship. Large l 's worn on a blue and gold sweater are coveted from the eighth grade up. This year's Varsity Club sponsored a float in the llome- coming Parade. lOl .fp '5 Nxt FQ a -I x First Row-W. Thomas, L. Hulvey, W. Marsden, 1. jacovitch. Second Row-- D. Angell, F. Giannitti, D. Williams, Mr. Egge. Third Row--D. Drumheller, F. Brown, J. Over- street, F. llickam, B. Foutz. Photography Club Is Organized Being a completely new club at school has not hampered the Photo- graphy Club. The members of this organization are interested in cam- eras, film, and good pictures. Mr. Egge sponsored the club and Fred Hickam served as President, leading the group intaking pictures of assem- blies, ball games, shots for the COLONEL and the SABRE, and pict- ures of school activities. Photography Club members seem in- tent on getting their equipment ready for action 102 First Row--S. Ridenhour, J. Brown, J. Clin enpeel, B. Huff, F. Milton, J. Jamison, N. Walters, L. intol, B. Keith . Second Row--B. Tumer, D. McFarland, C. Weaver, J. Sny- der, P. Lovell, J. Holliday, J. Miller, C. Hamilton, S. Bash- am, B. Hale. Third Row--M. Conklin, C. Corbell,S. Mitchell School spirit at Fleming has always been a matter of pride among its students. The Pep Club in its second year as an organization showed that 'trallying 'round the team was work as well as fun. Betty Hall and Franie Milton headed the group who decorated the goal posts with the school colors before each home game. Peppy was the word for the convertible that represented the club in the Fleming-Jefferson game parade and the float,which joined the flotilla for the Homecoming celebrations. Go Team Go Shouts Pep Club 1 'Wh- n-IM -.PK in 6 . ,, 1 w , s L. V. Lyon, S. Brammer, B. Clark, B. Mays, J. Sink, M. Givens, S. Dickerson. Fourth Row-D. Ledden, D. Tolley, D. Tank- ersley, R. Ziegler, M. Ward, S. Cole, P. Falls, R. Hall, S. Moore, D. Beard. The Pep Club officers are: First Row--J. Snyder, Secretary, B. Hall, co-president, J. Miller, Vice-President. Second Row--G. Brillhart, Treasurer, F. Milton, co-president, Miss Parrott, sponsor N xx, if Q '1 103 M. Hall, F. Milton, J. Snyder, P. Lov- ell, and B. Hall get some male support--J. Short and E. Knowling-- in decorating the goal post for the Reynolds game. T m First Row--G. Ferguson, B. Adkins, J. Miller, B. Barger, J. Woolwine, D. Mitchell, M. Saunders, P. Lovell, R. llall B. llall, M. Ilall, F. Milton, L. Antol. Second Row-- M. Ward, G. Brillhart, T. Baldwin. Fourth Row--N. Wind F. Mitchell, S. Brammer, M. Givens,j.Holliday,j. Hollands- ley, W. Firebaugh, K. Vest, J. Allen, G. Morgan, T. Poin worth, M. Firebaugh, R. Bishop, B. Metts. Third Row-- dexter, R. Ilenninger, D. Trout. EB lfntler thc sponsor- ship of Mrs. 'lownsentl the Poctrv Cflulw has cn- tleavoreti' to put into practice its motto-- l.eatl a happier life with poetry. 'lhe group has reall anti tlis- cussed poems as well as trying its hand at writing them. A picnic ended the activities of the year. Poetry club officers are M. Saunders, Vice Pre. sidentg F. Milton, Trea- surergT1l3alrlwin, Historian, M. llall, Secretary, and D. Trout, President. Famous Verse Studied by Poetry Club ' f First Row--C. Hawks, D. Nixon, B. Hare, D. Stultz, P. Pat- heller, R. Buckingham, K.Arnold L. Hill A Tice F. Hot terson. Second Row--G. Webber, S. Schultz, D. McFarland, ton, Fifth Row--F. Gianitti,, B. Williams, Cosby L. Adkins, S. Gia 'tt'. Tl' d R '- ' A ' nni 1 iir ou B. Suggs, V. Hicks, B. Kessler, R. Ziegler, j. Dooley, J. Via. G. Davidson, W. Marsden, R. Suitor. Fourth Row--D. Drum- Rockets, Calculus Studied by Science Club l leming's Science Club has been active in the past three years. The club seeks to encourage in- terest in the scientific field and participation in many irojects and contests. These young scientists have been numerous winners in both local and state fairs and several have entered Westinghouse Science Talent Search. The members started this year by visiting laboratories at Roanoke Memorial Hospital. These brave souls continued their active schedule by watching an eclipse of the sun. Mrs. Horton, club sponsor, checks Vice-President B. Hare's report on anatomy. C. Hawks, Secretary, L. Hill, Program Chairman, Miss Watkins, sponsor, F. Horton, President, and B. Williams, Treasurer, are interested onlookers. 105 .. v 3 Larry Hill, Vernon Hicks, and Bill Suggs turn out the first edition of Science Club Monthly. 1 . K ,m 9 'V 'P -, 7 First Row- C. Good, B. Sink, B. Rowe, lVl. llall. Second Row-- N. llall. B. Keith, B. llale, J. llollandsworth, M. Givens. 'l'hird Row-- B. Blackwell, W. Pring, J. lledge, B. llall, A. Nichols, Nlrs. Thomas. Fourth Rowe M. Deaner, S. Cole, G. Brillhart, J. Poole, P. Cundiff, J. Flick. Providing for a future in the business world is the object of our modern Vocational Office Training class. The V.O.T. girls learn to use office machines in actual practice by hold- ing jobs in their chosen fields. Businessmen frequently call on Mrs. Thomas, our new V,O.T. instructor, for capable, hard-working secretaries, bookkeepers, typists, and file clerks. J. Flick practices diligently on the electric bookkeeping machine. 0.T. Trains ur l3usiness Students pu. ,. ,. 47 t -4. 1. - ,W X L f N x ---' First Row-- Fagg, L. Evans, A. Edwards, C. Cheatham Seeond Row--B. Wagner, D. Fizer, E. Shumate, M. Bowles. Third Row- G. Morgan, D. Hales, P. Bell, C. Switzer. Fourth Row- S. Hubble, G. Arrington, IC. Clark, D. Dellis, E. lligginbotham. Being brand new at Fleming has not deterred the professional Distributive Education Class under the direction of Mrs. Smith. This class is a vocational pro- gram for those training for careers in distribution, including whole- sale, retail, and service. By providing jobs for the DE students this class gives invaluable on the ' spot experience. Under capable leadership the club attained success and made a grand en- trance into Fleming life. The V.O.T. officers are: E. Shumate Secretarvg D. Fixer, Vice President Ii. Hlgginbotham, Treasurer, Second- Row: li. Clark, Presidentg Mrs joan Smith, Sponsor. D.E. Offers Seniorsjob Experience f-'KJ H '-1 0 A high school is its ofaculty. It is the influence of men and women who pre- sent us with facts, listen to our problems, share in oqr triumphs. Our faculty members are more to us than briefcases, special mannerisms, or the group who escapes to the office to become refortified by a brief moment among fellow members. They are the leaders who, going out into the maze of humanity, direct our thinking and increase our knowledge. Q ULTY if 0 0 Q I v 1 Superintendent of Sehools Dr. li. W. Rushton studies blueprints of our future school with Principal. W. A. Coulter and Assistant Principal P.B. Foster. NIR. 13.0. BAKER Nleehanieal Drawing University of New York, l3.S. MRS. VIRGINIA ll. BOYD linglish Nladison College, l3.S. MISS BILLIE LEE BATES General Business, Typing Bluefield College, Radford College B.S. lr. Y-Teens MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Typing, Shorthand Bowling Green College of Commerce, B. A. 76 f ,E-if-- 53' QL? S lf CM G FACU LT Y MR. HERBERT M. BURKS, JR. Art English, Guidance Averett junior College, Roanoke College, B.A. - Radford C0llf'SlC University of Va., M. Ed. Universitv of Minnesota, BA. 5. C, A' junior Art Club Sf yn' 'U 1 MR. WILLIAM K. CHILDRESS MRS. CATHERINE S. COLLINS Science, Mathematics V.P.I.. B.S. MR. THOMAS H. DIXON Chemistry, Physical Science Attendance Washington and Lee University, B.A. University of Va. Social Studies, English, General Science Mary Washington, Shepherd College, B. S. MR. DEAN L. EGGE ' Art Friends University, Manchester College, Bridgewater College, B. A. Senior Art Club, Photography 98 'UN MRS. RUTH H. COPENHAVER MRS. GENEVIEVE Health and Physical Education UICKINSON Emory and HQUTYI B-A-5 English, Speech, University Of Va., M. Ed. , Play Production figfa,-,Lf 4,1 1' 1 Kf-K2 Radford College, B.S., f,7gV4,' C-ig ,7,,' ,I ff f w . FACULTY Physical Education, MRS. SUSAN C. FRENCH Driver Education Home Economics, MRS. NANCY S- FALLS MISS JEAN FERGUSON Morris Harvey College, B.S. Social .Studies ,Librarian English West Virginia University, M. S. ltladisoqjfolle e, B.S. Radford College, B.S. Mary Washington College, B.A. Coach: Football, Wrestling D. if-4'-.YQ-5 A V I 'U- Riff' W li. -..JY .1 MR. klflllftl R. GRAYl3ll.l, MRS. ROMA l Amt-ritiazn llistory tiuiclzmcv - Ronnolw tlollvgc, l3.A. Umvorgltl X'.l'.I., M.S. 49 54 Nm-wspziper NM' SN' A nl' F l :ll rx J mit fm M i 7,31 QW Un X il N FACU LTY Mrs. Mason tvsts tlit- wliito stallion made by art students I!!! IPWI lp? l'F'F V 'fwfr l'R . ffj 5 ET? E El? 5 5 555mg E ... -3 i' ..A:-3 L 'ff' . 'i i - .Q A Jo- Ag. 4' Q. N 'il K 5 A ,, . 5 MRS. LOETTA W. IIORTUN Mathematics, Guiclancv Wornzm'S College of University of Nortli Carolina, l3.A., M.A. Science Club MRS. llll.l7A li. ,lliSSlilC Government, Googrziplip Roanoke Follcgc-, l3.A. Senior Y-Tc-cns N o 55 0- MISS MARGARITI' .lAMliS Sliortliaincl, liookkvvping St. iloscpllls t'ollvggt', ll'oinvn's Collt-get ol' Uiiixvrsity' of Nortli Carolina, l5.S. lf.ll.l,.A. MR. OTIS D. Kl'l't'lllCN liunil, liistrlliriviitzzl Musit lgl'ltlQQL'W!llt'I Vollvyy, U.S. Naval Svliool ot Musir rtllxwsttfrn Univm-rsiti, ll. 5. MRS. VIRGINIA C. MASON Mies. CATIIICRINIZ o. Looms 'l'w11wSw- Wl'Sl'l3'fU1 U linglish, History Madison College, it linglisli, Attcnclzmrv Rozmolw t'ollt-go, Univvrsity of Va., li. A if mllr-no i 4 'UA f Lga- ' K if -7' 111 Coach: Basketball, Cross-Country, Football Highpoint, College North Carolina, Appalachian State Teachers College Roanoke College, B. S. FACULTY fs G! iq. ri-of. MR' JAMES T, MQORE MRS. SUE M. MUDDIMAN Physical Education, Libmfl' Clffk D,-ive, Education William and Mary College mic. G. ic. inA'1'niaNv IIISS BETTY J- IIINTIIN Ggncml Sqicngg Physical Education, First Aid University oflllionis, V.P.I. L0U2,W00d. College, Of V3.1 B-5- jnninf Hi-Y G.A.A., Cheerleaders, Girl's Monogram Club VRS' 'RMA S' OWN nies Ruin B. PAINTER l'lrIi,,lisl1, Government A ' Biology Radford College, l3.S. , 2 nuke University M. iid. Mdfonl College HS' ' F.T.A. miss SARA ANNE PARROTT MR- HARTWEU- PHILIPS English MRS, YIAMIE 3, PATTERSON Algebra, General Math. MRS. MARTHA N. QUIGLI-DY Madison College, 3.5, Spanish, English, Social Science Guidance Geography, English, Guidance junior Y-TeenS, University of Puerto Rico, North Carolina State, Southwestern University, YZ. A. Pep Club Roanoke College, BA, Bachelor of Ind. Engr. University ot Va., M. lid. RFQ 1+-Q' 'DK MR. MRI. J- QUINN. JR- miss FRANCES SANDERSON ' lfldllfiffial ANS School Secretary Roanoke College, V.P.I., University of Va., B. S. FACULTY Mrs. Loomis struts her stuff' at the Homecoming assembly. X' .L,..::1c - V , W V . . '33 . . yi.. fl, I J. . .Q A ,', ' A . At x -'uri 1? MRS. MANIE L. SIFFORD I I fi A 4 .,,,.. MRS. DAILEY B. SLOAN Algebra, Plane Geometry, Bible Home l'1C0f10miCS Hollins College, B.A. Beta Club MRS. JOAN K. SMITH Distributive Education Madison College, University of Pittsburg, University of Va., Richmond Professional Institute, B.A. D.E. Club MISS ELIZABETH STONE En lish, French, Guidance Roanoke College, B. S. Columbia University, V.P.I., M.S. Annual fb University of North Carolina, B.S. Senior F.H.A. MR. FRED H. SMITH Athletic Director, Physical Education Coach: Football, Track Roanoke College, B.S. Varsity Club MRS. VELVA S. SUTPHIN Mathematics, Science Concord College, Morris Harvey, B.S. jr. Red Cross I .4 1 -'U' 5.1 Fife 5 x WO Lv . ,,-ar MRS. MARY S. TOWNSEND MRS. FLORENCE M. TUCKER English Plane Geometry, Radford College, B.S., Business Math V.P.I., M.S. University of Louisville, B.A. Y-Teens, Poetry Club University of North Carolina. University of Va. Red Cross tus-W . 'i4f EW? MRS. REBECCA S. THOMAS MR. JAMES B. THOMPSON V.O.T. General Business Chemistry, American History, Mary Washington, V.P.l. B.S. F.B.l,.A. MRS. MARTHA W. WALDEN Mathematics Longwood, V.P.I., L.M.U. University of Va., B.S. Y-Teens MISS LESLIE WATKINS Physics, Biology Roanoke College, Wm. dr Mary, University of Penn., B. A. Bible Science Club -' Algebra Coach: Freshman Football j.V. Basketball, Tennis V FACULTY ha. ., .-4 .I X 1 V.M.l., Longwood, B.S. lvuss SARAH WALTON pl QW ,jp ' nr ,El'h,S 'h - tara.. aaa., sat? y -an ffjf' University of Va., M. A. ff' . fy Bible Club 'A A ffm MRS. JUNE C. WEBB Choir, Boy's Chorus, Girl's Chorus, Music Appreciation Longwood, Madison, B.A Z A I MI LLM MS fl English Whulock School, Western Reserve University, B.S., M.S. MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE American Hist., Soc. Studies Driver Training, Phy. Ed. Coach: B Football Freshman Basketball Lynchburg College, B.A. I x If 'F in it u A-Sv w,,,.. 44' Wit ru-mann 5 1 H A high school is classes. It is contentment with a high grade, dis- appointment with a low one, the ups and downs of assignments and study and tests. Through our classes we encount' ered many classmates with new prob- lems and ideas. We were strongly influenced by fresh personalities whose beliefs might fit in with ours or strongly oppose them. We did not always agree with the opinions pre- sented but with the challenge oi differences came new growth. SSES .gf 'S-. rf' i ay ' X I 'XX q . . . , br 'X' c X., F1 a 'E Mrs. Virginia Mason, sponsorg Tommy Engleman, presidentg Janice Miller, secretaryg Mrs. Cather- ine Loomis, sponsorg Gladys Webber, Historiang Mrs. Irma Odom, sponsorg Ralph Fugate, Vice- President seem engrossed in making senior class wheels turn. Of all the years of high school, the senior year always holds a special place in one's memories. lt is full of both fun and work, but most important, it is the realization of earlier dreams and a key to the future. A busy year included the Ring Dance, the senior class assembly, and the senior banquet, with dance following. On graduation day, each senior felt a sense of accomplishment as he walked down the aisle to receive his diploma. Senior Class Has Memorable Year f - ,lf , 1'i1HE'JsEN1oR CLASS L l A 2 I l - 1 L Y . I R M u 1960 6 JL X ' V 1 l L L tx, i 1 1. rl It 1 L L 1? D. , C J m W ,. fr, 'I Phyllis Byrd Adams Brenda Faye Adkins Linda Lou Adkins Cordell Lee Almond Phyllis Brenda Linda Corky Brenda Joyce Arnold Walter Kelley Arnold Eugene Allen Arrington Michael Taylor Ashworth Brenda 'fKe11ey Gene Mike Q f ,.r- 4 THE SE CR CLASS 1960 Eff ,J David Ernest Ayers Warren Thomas Baldwin Bonnie Ellen Barger Delores Bayse Robertson David Tommy Bonnie Delores Brenda Sue Beheler Paul Lee Bell Patricia Anne Bethel Robert Milton Betters, jr HB'endaH Paul upatn Robert Q X Charles Douglas Bixby Charles L Elizabeth Ann Blackwell ll ER Mary Ann Bowles Mary Ann 11' fi Sylvia Ann Bray Gladys Marie Brillhart Thomas Raymond Brogan Sylvia Gladys Tommy Faye johnson Burrell fKFayC7Y William Loyd Burrell lKBi1ly7l Barbara llelen Call Barbara 1. 4 Sharon Mignon Brammcr Sharon 0 'J r if L 4' 'lf ,JJ Patricia Ann Brown llpqtlf Richard Stephen Call Dickie Qian.. r, win' N r i -5 3 'vi 1: 1 i 55 N N Warren Brown Campbell Warren Carolyn Suzannv Flicwning Carolyn ,JO Donald Ray Collins KK Donnie j lu, of h 15- Robert Tasker Carter Bob Edward Wilson Clark, jr. CKEd77 rw- ,f Gary Eugene Crawford CCGary,, L rf C Bonnie Sue Chaffin Bonnie jerry Morris Cole jerry Glenn Doug Crouch 4cD0ugn 'L ,Q l Ethol Cornelia Cheatham Connie Sandra Lee Colo Sandra '6 L Deborah jean Croy Debbie judith Mae Crutchfield Patricia Anne Cundiff flJudy,, lKPat!7 Robert Byron Davis Sherrell Robertson Dean Bob Sherre1l Rr , r W 5 M, Curtis Neal Cunningham Gene Grant Davidson Curtis Gene Margaret Ann Deaner Darryl Glenister Dellis Margaret Darryl THE E IOR CLASS 1960 123 L - B joseph Garland Dooley Sandra Lynn Dickerson William Richard Dillard Garland Sandra Bill Y Q , :E -3 s V K E -15 ' Vo rwvuwol r J . Q ,,,' A, Nh ilk XL. S I Lloyd Nolan Dosier Warren Douglas Drumheller james Melvin Dunman l'l,loycl Doug iVlelvin', THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 l24 Joyce Anne Dooley Hkloycou 3 Shirley Lee Durham Shirley .- .XXX e L Loretta Sue Eggers Loretta 5 'W ': ' X . Q . Kenneth Woodrum Ferrell lKKenny!7 Rebecca Marie Foley :1BeCkyH wav! ' l l L Thomas Eugene Engleman KlTOmmyll 'ig 3 Paul Samuel Ferris llpaulil Ralph William Fugate uRa1phn 'S -Q 2: Virginia Susan Giannitti Patricia Ann Gillespie Margie Gale Givens Susan Pat Margie Eiga' w1! 7' Vivian jean Graybill Bonita Yvonne Hale Donnie Lester Hales Vivian Bonnie Donnie Betty Louise Hall Martha Raye Hall Nancy Lou Hall lfBetty7! 5lMartha7Y llNanCy73 dl! QM: in 'YIM WR Wra . Carolyn Irene Good Carolyn Duke Chester Hales llDuke7! Tony Garland Hamlin Tony R' . 1 M ff' N1-'F'-. ...:..:...,.-- . ,A -' O r l THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 Rebecca Wynn Hancock Helen Elizabeth Hare Hugh Richard Harnsberger Carol Sue Hawks Becky Betsy Hugh Carol Joyce Marie Hedge Donald Ray Henderson Eddie Shannon Higginbotham Raymond George Higgins Joyce Don Eddie Ray T HE ICR CLASS 19 60 is 1-af un- J? aww Norma jane llollandsworth judith Donna Holliday 44-lumen Hludyn Brenda Lea Huff Mac Henry johnson Brenda Mickey . nk Q :L A A , ',,'h 1 1 4 E ' ..., . 4' , :...f, r - i f-e l - ., - - 'K : VIL T. ,, ma' ,ya Q4 E' X Dallas Eugene Holston Dallas Margaret Elizabeth jones ffBettyY, 'i TN P ,'i iff. Earnest jack son Hubble, llsonnyil Brenda Joyce Keith Brenda 'x 'Yb- ,W , is K ,., .., joan Elaine Kennedy ll'-Ioan!! Vis.,- 'x Nilliam Terrence Lane url-en,yn Patricia Ann Lovell Pat Bennie jone Kessler Bennie '53 X1 g J Carol Lee Kidd Betty jean King Carol uBettyn Mary Elizabeth Leftwich Mary Susan Lively Marybeth Susan David Allen Lucas Donna Lynne McFarland David Donna N3 surx Qs Qu... i l I Jeanette Love Jeanette Wanda Sue McKendrick Wanda ' l x u.,,f ...L ,,., I A A nn.- yah l 15553- 4'f? - f 'mms-, W J' i Phillip Ogden Markham, jr. Shirley Ann Masincup James Matthew Mauk Catherine Ellen Maxwell Phillip Shirley Jimmy Cathy L1 grx g fr 'nf' if Brenda Louise Mays William Wingfield Meredith, III Buford Neal Miller Janice Marie Miller Brenda Bill Neal Janice Frances Ann Milton Virginia Edith Mitchell Wayne Temple Montgomery Garland Eugene Morgan Franie Virginia Wayne Gene . E A .X X , ., -' ,J ,lb i x I, fix . Y 1 ,Q H I LN ' l '33, V ' ii : 'msn U .. ..,.....4LL.r..,l... , ,pf- 3 V- L - Lawrence Eldwood Murray Delores Ann Nixon Patricia Sue Patterson Lawrence Delores Patty Sue i Xxx judith Elizabeth Poole ttsludyu ,W 1 Robert Fred Pohlman Robert x Sammie Lee Porter Steve Reid Price Wanda Lee Pring Sammie Steve Wanda THE SENIOR CLASS 1960 S-ff X,...,,.,,.f john Raymond Regnier Mary Nell Roberts Judith Ann Robertson john Mary Nell Judy Kenneth Barnes Rowe john Michael Saunders Stephen Allen Schultz UKCFIH umikeu nsteven L Michael Larry Rose Mickey james Henry Short CKJ immyli Odin-94 THE SENIGR CLASS 1960 1' Dorothy lilaine Shumate Elaine irv Autrey Allen Sigmon Autrey Ronald Eugene Sink Linda Lee Slagle Ronnie Linda Judy Van Snyder Robert Thurston Starkey Hlllflyn Bob 'E L Nancy Ann Simmons Betty Odell Sink Nancy J Rv. F, ' K ang., -f- reg? S ,,.. Don Barry Smith Donnie Lynne Angela Stephenson Angela , ., S, . ' '-x ani 3 fic -SX E -.,,,f TZ 7f!' 1 335 549- V+'- 1- u A: , ? igg x ,'1'vim wiv gvfv, ,gm . f, . ,A ., , . 32 X A J. ,V V .fc I Ms f 5, , The Senior Class 1960 o to 2 T- l l Neal Stephen Windley Glen Wayne Wiseman Guy Godfrey Womack Robert Sanderson Woodrow aNealn rrcdenn ucluyn rrBobby1 Joyce Ann Wright Joyce 136 NOT PICTURED Herbert Wayne Elmore Archie Franklin Minton, jr David Earl Mitchell Donald Ray Parrish Donald Filmore Patterson Wayne Reed Roberson C75 W-3' The junior class started 5.1 Q--w niint... - K I The junior Class officers and sponsors are: First Row--Mrs. Webb, Miss Walton, and Miss james. Second Row--W. Old, Vice-President F. Brown, President, Mrs. Brown. Third Row--D. Layman, llistoriang M. Parks, Secret- ary. W-'luv its busy year with a bang by electing officers. The juniors then displayed their talents in an assembly, The Ringling and Brown Circusnwhich every one enjoyed. ln order to raise money for the Iunior-Senior Prom the active class sponsor- ed a llarvest Dance. This has been one of the best years yet. ,., 49 The Chocolate Drops , L. Hulvey, F. Hickam, R. Vest, E. Knowling, and B. Stover, start their can- can in the junior Class assembly. The Prom Committee, choosing favors for the big night are: W. Old, F. Brown, M. Parks, Brown, and D. Layman. 137 uniors Have Active Year I f' 'f' ' 'W ,1, ,., A r KL N 85 ' . 'M ' 3 fa.. ' ' f ' ff Q- 1 L 4 ? 'C 5. ! v. .L L A -a , . , . e K mY! x xki :D Q SX 1. THE JUNIOR KAL N.-M ., as ' My' ' ' af' 6 D Wig. CLASS 1 'n l J' ' ' q- ' , ' - Fifi, , V HR V,,,, Y A34 4. 'i V' r X -N Q... 1 Kbxv wi, Brenda Aaron Tommy Akins Geraldine Andrews Del Angell Judy Austin Donna Avery Ronnie Ayers Lois Bailey Steve Bain Judi Ball Bob Barnard Sheila Basham Sherian Bayne Peggie Beheler Jimmy Benson Earl Bethel Rose Lee Bishop Paul Blount Wayne Bradley Barbara Brickey Sheila Brock Becky Brookman Frank Brown, Jr. Ludy Brown onnie Bryant JoAnne Burritt Joe Bush Diane Caldwell Rosanne Camper Bobby Carroll Gary Carroll Jackie Carter Barbara Carwile Bdntha Clarke Judy Clingenpeel Jeanette Coleman Carolyn Collins Jimmy Coon Esther Cosby Richard Crist Holly Crouch Linda Crouch Polly Davidson Anne Davis Linda Deyerle Robert Dickinson David Dillon Larry Dudley Bill Duke Robert Eanes IN T I 1 0-Q. U I I .hm. I Wy? , -we-. lit' Rial inf' Y 9 A I f f' 2 Q. 4- x s. , 5. X Q if if n .lL.a. W-4. ' 'Q If M 'fer THE JUNIOR :lil ' . -Us -s 'Us li Q'--nv -H 'Q' CLASS Don Edwards Linda Epperley Gary Farmer Barbara Ferguson Tommy Ferguson Ann Franklin Phyllis Fulk Ernestine Fuqua Albert Gamiere Frank Giannitti Kermit Giles Mike Gilmore Pat Good P. D. Gravett Harry Green Don Griffin Dennis Hagan Carolyn Hale Sharon Hale Sidney Hale Harvey Hales Frances Hall Cecilia Hamilton Becky Hancock Herbert Hayes Faye Hedrick Richard Henninger Fred Hickam Vernon Hicks Larry Hill Carol Hoffman Carolyn Hollar Freddy Horton Bernice Hudson Larry Hulvey Don Hunziker Mary Hurt jackie jacovitch Sandra Jack son Emma Jarrett Betty jenkins Wiley jenkins Sandra johnson Bud jones Judy Kanode Bettiy Kessler San ra Kingery Sandra Klug Edgar Knowling Anna Lance it ii K Y 5 E-v Ill 'N L45 an TA iff' 1 1 ff Vi 14.17 41 , xi X W1 THE J IGR 5 Sammy Lane David Layman Diane Ledden johnny LeNoir Shirley Link Pete McArthur Betty McGhee Mary McKee Kitty Madison JoAnn Main Walter Marsden Deanna Martin Susan Martin George Matherly Corky Mays joan Mercer Brenda Metts Ross Minton Sherry Mitchell Mike Moomaw jackie Moorer Brenda Nance Buford Nichols Pat Nichols Carolyn Nininger Carolyn Nixon Linda Obenchain Bobby O'Brien Wanda Old Bobby Osborne jerry Overstreet Sandra Padgett jeanesta Pandlis Doris Palmer Mary Ann Parks Billy Patterson Mike Patterson Doug Pence Priscilla Pence Curtis Robert Brenda Tommy Tommy Sandra Carolyn Sandra Poff Poff Poindexter Poindexter Powell Ragland Rewis Ridenhour Carolyn Riley Loretta Roberts Lorraine Roberts 143 in I-,Tx 'lr' I f-slr a 'lu-ff-N , .. gk J: 1 VW ?+2wf A A Xlgx 15 I Q1 x 'N 2 Q - . 4 . ,Q , as SP vii 1 ' 'an . Qs--' hk 41 L THE JU 1011 495 i .Na 'N johnny Woolwine Sandra Wright jimmy Yates Sherman Zimmerman I 1. 2 Q5 CLASS 'ilu I ,,'s.. Paul Robinson Karen Sarver Donnie Shields judy Simmons C. B. Sink Judy Sink Roger Sink Tiny Smith Ellsworth Snyder Pat Snyder Ellen Stanley Bill Stone Ray Stone Billy Stover Dottie Stultz Ronnie Suitor Sue Sutphin Bobby Thacker Betty Thomas jerry Thomas Charlotte Thurman Allan Tice Jeanne Trout Betty Turman Brenda Turner Diane Turner Marlene Vest Richard Vest Nancy Via Carolyn Ward vel NOT PICTURED Beverly Carter Gary Harris Martin Ratcliff jack Williams Leslie Cooper Woody Humphries Ralph Smith Gene Wine Suzanne Ford Sandra Leonard Robert Trumbell Robert Zimmerman Roger Glass Kirk McBride James Wilkes Stanley Ward Peggy Warren Cynthia Weaver Dottie Wells Don Williams Pat Williams Shirley Williams jimmy Wilson Gary Witt Connie Wood SGPHOMORE CLASS Denny Brown Nancy Brown Richard Buckingham Linda Buckner Kenneth Buckner Eamest Bush Linda Byrd Sherry Cadd David Cahill - Connie Caldwell jimmy Call jo Ann Campbell 1 be . Yr-v Wanda Campbell Sandra Carroll Charlotte Carter Carl Christian Linda Clarke Billy Clingenpeel Marie Conklin Gordon Conner jackie Conner Leslie Cooper Richard Cooper Cheryl Corbell Calvin Anderson Linda Antol Becky Arnold Carolyn Arnold Judy Arnold Sandra Arrington Melvin Ayers jimmy Bailey Steve Bailey Bill Ballentine Carol Bandy Patricia Banton Sherry Barber Doug Barnett Don Barrett Sandra Bayse Dianne Beard Cheryl Benson Barbara Blackford Hal Boitnott George Boone Bill Bradley Pat Brammer Cathy Brown ' Q--' 4 rr: ..., ,,,.. , -. 0' A x I ff suv! 146 Q. sf ll Q-J 4- 1:9 X A... . Y Arthur Coulter Pat Craft James Crutchfield Ruth Dalton Martha Dick Larry Dickenson Marybeth Dickerson Jack Dillard Jane Dillard Sandra Dillon Sandra Dobbins Betty Duncan Pat Duncan Suzanne Edelman Bobby Engleman Peggy Jo Falls Wayne Ferrell Phyllis Flick Raymond Franklin Eddie Gendron Ginger Gevrekian Sharon Gray Janice Graybill Nelson Graybill ,W . we r l li rr 2 '-,Q '1 A 1 E il gb I ex K O -. Y W' 4 7' Y fi vw . 6 5 sf fi Ov an , , . H vgfxf 147 QW! ff 'Tiff ' : , 655555 if F lr s . . Qi . , -. 6 V x v 9 I' .-.1... , rr? XY l Marian Grieg Cynthia Guthrie Douglas Hale Royce Hall Karen Hammerschmidt Lena Harper Cheryl Heath Roger Hedge Billy Hicks Bill Higgens Johnny Hodges Tommy Houchins Larry Howell Judy Hudson Jo Ann Jamison Deborah Jessee Chuck Johnson Robert Jones Jerry Kasey Randy Keys Susan Keziah Danny Kingery Doug Kingery Joan Kinsey -s SOPHOMORE CLASS ki-gf? 'YP E -'S-11 L' V J.. Cindy Menefee Danny Mitchell Freddie Mitchell Dickie Moore Sue Moore Margaret Morton Deliston Mountcastle Pat Nichols Bill Owens Charlotte Painter john Parks Tommy Patterson Sandra Peregoy Martha Perry Marie Peverall Forrest Pinion Gail Ratcliffe Sandra Ray jackie Richardson Robert Riles Virginia Robinson Tommy Robinson Donnie Roman Ralph Rood 1 it-r fl ,X 5 2 if n,, .wgrx rss: ff:-,as 4 .. 1-U, 'r N Willard Kiser George Knight Jimmy Lavinder Carolyn La Brie Tina Lampros Richard Layman Roger Leonard Almira Lilly Andy Lucas Susan Lyon Vickie Lyon Bobby McCray Bob McCully Salle T.lcFarlanc H. L. MCKemy Berkley McLendon joan Magness Brenda Martin johnny Martin Sue Martin Steve Mason Roy Matherly Richard Meador Raloh Miller 4. 3 ggi '. -5 Q - YV is Q A- 'I' 'R 5. , 7. Q-f ef, ,ruff ki' A . 3 f .. Q or-4 1' -Ki 1 1- ,L , , b Q ' L L v I :U Q ng, B, , , f 148 - 'S '1 V 4 Q T 'Uv ,- A.. 'v ' L g . Q 15191 -Q ? ' -:Fx 5- u.-, is f' aw, 1-' 29' I Judy Roop Larry Rowe Brenda Saul Barry Schlosser Andy Sharp Margaret Sink Quinn Slusher Danny Smith Judy Smith Pat Smith Zena Smith Joe Spichek Dianne Stanley Kathy Stanley Mike Stanley Judy Stanley Andy Stevens Jimmy Stevens David Stoner David Stultz Mary Agnes Sublett Sidney Tanner Norma 'l rent Jefferie Trout Robert Trumbell Bruce Umberger msg! , at Y sr 9 5 X 1: fe? fr 2 . ' ji tt.t Delores Tolley A 41' R tt! Y' Jack Waldron 3 PW U lf' 4.3 , s in ,gr David Wall Fred Wallenfelsz Nancy Walters Maria Ward Fred Webb Cheryl Wertz Pat West Carlesa Whitenack Teresa Whitlock Joe Wilkerson Bobby Williams Billy Wilson Emory Winstead Gary Wolford Johnny Wood Barry Woodford Vicki Woodrow Roger Woodson Jimmy Woody Nancy Wray Ruth Ziegler NOT PICTURED Pat Arthur Margaret Earle Everett Lacy Beverly Lineberger Gail Minter Julia Bray Brenda Hamilton Helen Lantz Joe McCullough Martha Powers Beverly Cole Peggy Hayes Judy Lantz Sylvia Michael Alice Rucker 149 rn., l ll .WA '11 FU U1 cn I Z D' Z w C 55 cn cn Q A 4442 I V52 f A ..- i A ' A f l ' - ' 5' i ' A A 'L if ' - l l I A ' ' ' ya g - 'ff l 'P l AA 1 A i 3' 5 A 'Q A 4 - ff: A A, l lg C A l i f ' I Q l f At r i W A , f e 5 i 4 V A 7 - - - i A V sg -' A 1 A ' Y ' t : Af i-iaf if ' X If X 'M 5' M54 V A it-L N - 1 L A4 At A 1 -mt, 'l' A 1 l ' l 1 :A H V A - l ' 5 i 2 A . 1 I y r 1 x A 1- 'A I ' ' l f i l ' I 'QA l . N 1 XMI' l if 1 ' --f .-A A I ' A il A V A Q V f v f 5, MM A P Us ' A I E i ' ' u D I . Q 5 A V1 e I Aa- ? til' i rl ., i '- ' 0 AA 1:9 Am I A if A34 N A l - Q ' B t A , x - 'iff' A I I D: A x e ll 1 A - f ' i l 3 'A 9 ki -'P I Q 4 i - i Am ' Q , I : XA- i v. l I :I l w F? l T X W V A ' AA 0 A of - A A 6 Y 51.3.51 ' a Q 4, 4 1' 1 ' A I A' ' 5 S53 H If 4 -n A 8 ' l it B I -. , . A i Q 1 eg' 4 I iv' V' N V A 1 A At 2- A 3 s..Z.,-'it' l -151 if A .ai 1 V - ff i i me i i A 4, 1 I r, V. M A y A ky A ' x R lt' E ' E may be .sf rs , f ffiif A V I AA,A A i V i A ' - Q -ir E l ' 5-- I . . Q 1 , 5 ,A A ' V l nt? lfifff ' Q' l Al i l W A- 1 ' A 5 ,M l A X A AA .. V. i 3 I AA, ' l - if 1 ill H lk i 1:5 -.f, 1 ,.' L ll I 4 A s A V A A N 3 b 5 . :L Q K hm 6. I in i A f qv ,Ac A A N 5 A 1 ay ,A i A X ' ,f T-if ' 1 Q' A ' I ' r f' ' 1 A ig t Q X A. -Q . X 150 Larry Adams Marie Akers Eddie Allen Brenda Allmond Jlldy Anderson Nancy Argabright Gail Arrington Carolyn Ashwell Randy Ashworth Benny Atkinson Becky Barber Bill Basham Barry Beamer George Beckwith Tommy Beheler Luther Bell Guy Bethel james Betters Robert Biggs judy Bocock Kenneth Boitnott Brenda Booe Linda Booe Dick Boone Carol Boothe Danny Bower joyce Bower La Niece Bower Danny Bower Margaret Bowles Mike Bowles Dorothy Boyd jackie Bradley jan Bruce Becky Bryan Sheila Bryant Ronnie Bush Richard Byrd Dianne Carroll Peggy Carroll Ronald Chatting Sylvia Christian Bobby Clarke Carolyn Cole Cynthia Conner Roy Creasy Frances Cregger jerry Cregger Ted Dalton Linda Dennis 'Woody Dennis Billy Deyerle joy Dickenson Tommy Dickson Faye Dillard Roger Dillard Barbara Divers Virginia Divers Diane Doran Sharon Dowell Drema Dudley Cheryl Dulaney Ricky Elmore Mike Engstrom Betty Farmer Linda Farmer Frances Ferguson Carolyn Fizer Richard Flora Lydia Foley Ann Foutz Wayne France Sue Franklin EUfliC6 Freeman Judy Fuqua Bob Funari Carol Garvey Douglas Gibson Wayne Good Patti Graybill Dianne Gross Chuck Hales Mary Hale Bar ara Hancock Howard Harris Judy Hartberger Larry Harper Mary Lee Hatcher Brenda Hauser Ann Hawk Richard Hayth Helen Hedrick Margaret Henegar Don Hicks Libby Hicks Judy Hogan Larry Hollar Barry Howell Freddie Hunziker Garwood Hurt Jackie Hurd Betty Jones Sharon Karlet Connie Kerfoot Linda Kerns Billy King Judy King Bonnie Kingery Brenda Larch Robert Lee Shirley Leffel Judy Leftwich Janet Lemon Joyce Leonard Madora Light Diane Likens Mary Ann Lippincott Jerry Louthian Donna Lovell Betty Loving Wanda Lucado Barry McDaniel Sharon McDaniel Nancy McGhee David Martin Judy Martin fm-f X3 1 55- a s ' Q' 'rf it F 4 il 4 ' 1 ifanvv W ' Y V f -rl , X1 151 FRESHMAN CLASS 4-'4 it -.. Q turf? ' A -fl Q .pn 19. s.. Q on R .n.,....,... it A A , 1 G' ll 4- S ... fl 9 A.,. 'iaigefgar .t Wa '15 ix 5 152 ,msgs up-Q 41- it QA lb ,f L 4 on -if-V nomo X 'M A Suv- I if 'CT' :rl i?vv :fl - GL y-rw .-v Q, S' 'sf.17 -,X g. L1 f i 1 N4 E Nl Q.. K 3 v s. 'Q - .wage - t t, W Louise Maughn Roy Menefee Lois Metz Rudolph Metz Gary Mitchell jo Mitchell Brenda Moore Sheila Moses julie Muddiman Earl Muntzing Mike Musselwhite jimmy Nichols Sammy Nichols Rita Nott jimmy Obenchain Ann Overstreet jenn Paggnns Carolyn Parrish Patricia Pate Sylvia Patterson Shirley Paxton Margaret Payne Cheryl Peters jimmy Phlegar Doris Poston Ray Powell Phillip Randolph Ruth Rau Dennis Remmers Nila Reynolds Dorothy Reid Mike Ridenhour Gail Riles Alvin Ring Juanita Roberts Sandra Roberts Neil Roberson Danny Robinson Toni Sarver Lillian Snssiri jeryl Saul Susan Sawyer Tommy Scordas Fred Shanks Lynne Shelton joan Shirk Louise Short Tamara Showalter Norris Simmons Becky Smith Lynn Smith Marilyn Smith Tommy Smithers Kenny Spires Susan Stone Sandra Stubbs Gloria Stump Shirley Surber Mike Sutphin jackie Tate jcnnic Teaiss Billy Thomas jerry Thornsbury F' v 'E Barry Tinsley Stephen Tobias Barry Turner Carol Turner Robert Turman Phillip Tyler Sylvia Umberger Stephen Urick Darlene Updike Richard Updike Carole Ve t Elaine Waltz janice Wagner Sonny Ward joan Weaver jay Willhide Doug Williams Patsy Williams Linda Willis Elaine Wilsey Toni Wirnmer Mike Wince Kay Windley Terry Witt Patricia Wolford jimmy Womack Brenda Young David Zimmerma ,, NOT PICTURED jimmy Allen Gary Austin Richard Brammer Eddie Bretton Phillip Burks Allan Burtis Dee Carter Lee Chappelle Donald Chatting Charles Hackett Bryan Hawks Pee Wee jones jerry Kasey Ronnie Kidd Richard Layman Barry McCarty john Mauk Ronnie Minton Bobby Shaver Lynn Smith Mike Stanley Larry Vest Bill White EIGHTH GR DE - Q' .,'-' V-qu ' 7' '-x Q. - , fr k,,', 'ajvrl :fx ' 7 ' rr ' X, N asain 4. -K. t if o w-A f I V . 'af ' 'if-N Q, ' 1 ' tl 2 . A . r 3 'A be .. YN, it 1 lb ,...- -i n i 1 6 . ii. ? tif-ff! Y r F , 1 e a if QQ? , A . 'Ib ' Q is 6' 1 I V f Q .4-f 1 1. r 4 I, I fr K 5 R42 I -.-I, i -.gf L, suv, ,W I . i M it '3 gt 4- 5 ... it AH -A A 1... ,h , as .. 2' an W N ,bb ,. 'Q-Q J PM i A 1 Wh , 4 e g .IJ ,W A A gl 12.3, . A . . it 1 .A-, ,. f 4 .. F uv I - .r 1 .F ia! of aaa A , , . ' , ,.,r za. .w f asf if Vi ' '53 . . W 'A g in 1' -3' at .., V f + if f-A ' if ' f ' ,,.,, f .. a ' k r- kr ,,--,, ' K u .2 e .f -4 A rn- I M 9 '-C' A -Q l 1 i , . l 1 K. 1 s r 5 f Ta! '- i t ' V A' ri 154 Billy Agee Elaine Akers Eddie Allie jimmy Allman jerry Alls Kenneth Altizer Roger Anderson Carolyn Arthur Ronald Atkins Bill Bailey Robert Bailey Wayne Bailey Danna Baird Carolyn Baldwin Linda Banton Wayne Barnhart Roby Blevins Lanny Bower Mary Bower Paul Bower Sandra Bower Peggy Bradley Bob Brock joe Brown Shelby Brown Shirley Brown Kenny Buckland Billy Bushman Bobby Cadd Joyce Caldwell Bonnie Cales Barbara Call Gabrielle Campbell Larry Camper Donna Carroll David Chambers Derek Clark Eugene Cole Pete Cole Gary Conner Mike Conner Robert Corell Judy Cowan Maxine Crawford Allen CIGSSCY Bobby Crenshaw lna Crouch David Crowell Sylvia Dalton Michael Davis Sue Dean jimmy Delong Lynn Dent joyce Dowell joe Drumheller Judy Eaton Peggy Eaton Sally Edelman Bobby Edens Betty Edwards Ronnie Elliot joel Elmore Judy Farmer james Ferrell jimmy Ferrell Bobby Firebaugh Frances Fleming Sandra Fralin Wayne Franklin Rita Freeman Doug Fry Peggy Fulcher Buck Garland Reggie Gentry Pat Giles Debbra Gimbert Diane Goode Dianne Guidry Brenda Hackworth Linda Hackworth Linda Haga Lonnie Hager Carolyn Haley Cally Hall Carolyn Hamblett Robert Hammerschmidt Wayne Harrison john Hatcher Michael Henry Anita Hensley Becky Herndon Billy Higginbotham Brian Higgins Paul Hiner jo Ann Hudgins Marvin Huffman Nellie Jarrett Coy jones Paul jones Robin jones Pat Karnes Steve Kasey Brenda Keaton Ann Kepner Mary Kessler Russell King Wayne Kingery Gary Kirkpatrick Shirley Klug Bill Kopcial Virginia Kornman Donna Lane Lynn Ledden Charlene Leedy Wayne Leffler Marchetta Light Corolyn Lovern Bob McBride jimmy McCulloch johnny McKendrick Linda Maddox Burt Mahone Sharon Mann jean Manston Mearis Martin Mahlon Maxey 'N 'dugg' If B 51 Vs' as 'vs-, - ' K ' 9' . , X Li, fa . 4, , ., 9 v z 55: if it 1 ' s ff W' f 'L PH L -'tk 3' Af ' ag- .e J: V KV at ,Ewa Apt , ,, L! A Q ' x 'Urn i J., EIGHTH GRADE ,, s Q ,. 1- S' 'T ' Q ' 2 '- ' J E? S' ' ' ' N L Q A I ' A l' ,Q In - 42 ' Q U Q A4 5536 . I 35 is it M ' Sa., it .f f , lele A I ' 'hz .,. f :J , ' , Q, , 3, it 0 3 f it w l tkh. l R ,fl I ' ff, r I I 7 I 11:2 ww MAH .. KM ' ' in . Lf- ' H R - - L M ' S Q 1 . X M- 'Q - . , S Q A ef l ' at NV ' A V 0 -I . all ' J , L'gA'gg '- A , . fi . if W ' W 1: I y if ., ga , , K ' I K. 'VY r I fa gi 'r -- S S , n sf' f wgl- l fb is i -Q-,iz , ' , rx ,. A 3 S ,X-3 was Wits-', af t i z 6 ' - ' 0 'F' 86, 4, S ' A E' , Vg' ' A1 1.14, ,Sf .. f 'I . 2 R' at 'krfffiiii 'I' 7. bi- my me y H E: K, 1 o My y R A V+- Ny I k,i5',13t ,Ill -..,A:,.. , . . iigiirx., 'il A . 1, its , at :A S on ur l fl' '-1 5 y ' Ie A D N csv .X E IF r VJ , 'l ff' ,xg ,gf . ,s flgfffra V . Q V ,R -N - ? A xg 1 , 'Tx . 2 A R tl, - ' f i . f M QR l r , , i i f' I l .gf 4, ' , f K' -Q Q We' gy ' ,f A -' Q K 1 1 156 Linda Mercer Barbara Miller Ricky Miller jane Mills Roger Mills Dickie Moon Linda Moore Joyce Morelock Bonnie Moses Patsy Moses Peggy Moses Sandra Mottley Billy Mullins Sandra Naft' joan Nelson Rhoda Nicely Patsy Ohanian Dawn Oyler Mike Osborne Faye Parrish Marvin Parrish Wayne Parrish Marvin Parsons Betty Patterson Carol Ann Paul Paul Poulas Carol Pearn Donnie Persinger Lynwood Prici- Gene Pickeral Mary Pittman Bruce Poff Ira Poff Cheryl Porter Paul Porterfield Mary Price Brian Repass Barbara Rex Billy Richards Dona Richardson Carolyn Roberts Patty Robertson Sylvia Rock Patsy Saunders Ruby Scott Sandra Shelton Patsy Short Billy Sink Brenda Sink Sandra Sink Penny Slagle Sue Slater Wzivnv Slauhlrter Shirley Smith Steve Smith Sue Snyder Judy Soloman Donna Spicer Sheri Stevenson Brenda Stump Mary Tanner Sandra Tate David Terry Stephen Terry Carolyn Towe Pat Townsend Roberta Trent Pete Tucker Sandra Turner Ronnie Tyree joe Underwood Barry Via Martha Via Rudy Via Linda Wade jane Ward Don Webb Nancy Webster Allen Wells Eddie White Ruth White Hazel Wilhelm Charlie Wilkerson Brenda Williams jimmy Williams Kathy Willsey janet Wingo Robert Winstead Jimmy Wolford Beverly Wood Billy Wood Bobby Wood David Wright Donna Wright Tommy Zimmerman NOT PICTURED Susan Crisp Patricia Holton Brenda Sue-jackson 5322551215 ,rfi df! X0 Clara Riokman Q Bonita Rickman gilt! ' f , f ff f f , fl if ' ' effziftj' W SENIOR DIRECTORY BRENDA ADKINS-- Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, F. H. A. 9, 10, Homecoming Court 105 Poetry Club 11, 12, Pep Club 11, 12. LINDA ADKINS--F. T. A. 11, 12, State Convention 11, 12, President 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Science Club 10, 11, Girls State 11, Y-Teens 9, 10,11, 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 93 Science Fair 10, 11. CORKY ALLMOND--Art Club 11, 12, Vice-President 11, President 12, S.C.A. 11, 12. BRENDA ARNOLD--F.B.L.A. 12. KELLY ARNOLD--Science Fair ll, Science Club 12. GENE ARRINGTON--S.C.A. 115 D.E. 12, MIKE ASHWORTH--Basketball 9, Annual Staff 11,125 Business Manager 125 S.I.P.A. 11. DAVID AYERS-- Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Track 10, 11 12, Varsi Club 10, 11, 12, President. 1 fy 12, President of junior Class. TOMMY BALDWIN- Art Club 9, Poetry Club 12, Historian 12. BONNIE BARGER--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, ll, Bible Club 9: F.T.A. 11, 12, Poetry Club 125 Pep Club ll, 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12g Girls State 11. DELORES BAYSE- Sabre Staff 10,112 Y-Teens 11, 12, Bible Club 10, 11, 123 President 123 Art Club 9. It's an exciting day when senior calling cards arrive. BRENDA BEHELER--G. A. A.10, 11, 12, President 12? Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Girls Basketball 10, 11, 122 Girls Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 11, Captain 12, Girls Softball Team 10, jr. Red Cross 10: S.C.A. 12. PAUL BELL--Varsity Football 11, Sr. Art Club 11, D.E. Club 12. PAT BETHEL--Y-Teens 9, 10, Vice-President 9, State Convention 9, F.H.A. 9, 10, State Convention 10 G.A.A. 9, 10, Pep Club ll, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Assistant Head 12, Treasurer of Sophomore Classg Youth Seminar 11, Christmas Court 9, 11, Homecoming Queen 12, S.C.A. 9, 10, Girls Softball Team 9, 10, Girls State 11. ROBERT BETTERS-- Transferred from North jr. High School, Pittsfield, Mass. 1957 CHARLES BIXBY--Transferred from jefferson High School, Roanoke Va., 1959. BETTY BLACKWELL --Y-Teens 95 G.A.A. 10, 11, F.B.L. A. 129 Literary Club 9. MARY ANN BOWLES--Y-Teens 9, F.B.L.A. 11, 12, D.E. 12. SHARON BRAMMER--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club ll, 12, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Poetry Club 10, 12, Girls Volleyball Team 11, 12, Manager of Girls Basket ball Team 12, F.T.A. 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, Librarian 123 F.H.A. 9, jr. Red Cross 10. SYLVIA BRAY'--G.A.A. 10, Y-Teens 10, Bible Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, Vice-President 12, Poetry Club 10. GLADYS BRILLHART--F.H.A. 9, Pep Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, Girls Basketball Team 9, 10, Bowling Team 9, 10, 11, F.B.L.A. 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 123 Christmas Court 9, 10, Snow Queen Representative. TOMMY BROGAN--N0 Activities. PAT BROWN--Y-Teens 11, Transferred from Monroe jr. High School, Roanoke, Va. 1957. BILLY BURRELL--No Activities FAYE BURRELL---F. B.L.A. 12, Majorette 9, 10, 11, 12. BARBARA CALL---G.A.A. 9, 11, 12, F.H.A. 9, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Choir 10, 11, 129 Girls Monogram Club 12g Volleyball Team 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10. DICKIE CALL--Football 9, 103 Varisity Football'115 Track 10. WARREN CAMPBELL--S.C.A. 12, Transferred from Berea High School. Berea, Ohio, 1958 BOB CARTER--Poetry club 10, 12, Art Club 12. BONNIE CHAFFIN--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, Library Club gQ Y-Teens 9, 10, Art Club 9. ONNIE CHEATHAM--Art Club 9, 11, 12, Y-Teens , 10, Library Club 9, junior Achievement 12: D.E. 12 CAROLYN CHEWNING--Jr. F.H.A. 93 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Sabre Staff 12, Thespians 12. ED CLARK--D.E. 12, President 12, Transferred from Montvale High School, Montvale, Va. 1956 JERRY COLE--No Activities. SANDRA COLE--Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, F.B.L.A. 11, 12, V.O.T. 12, Basketball Team 9, 11, Volleyball Team 10, 11, 12, Beta Club 11, 12, Softball 9, 10, 11. DON COLLINS--No Activities. GARY CRAWFORD-Basketball 11. DOUG CROUCH-- Wrestling 9, Jr. Hi-Y 9 DEBBIE CROY--G.A.A. 9, 103F.B.L.A. 9, 10. PAT CUNDIFF--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 93 F.B.L.A. 123 Pep Club 113 Poetry Club 103 Beta Club 11, 123 Basketball Team 10, 113 Softball Team 9, 103 V.O.T. 12. CURTIS CUNNINGHAM--Football 9, 102 Varsity Foot- ball 12. GENE DAVIDSON--Science Club 123 Band 11, 123 Transferred from Ashland Senior High School, Ashland Ky., 1959. BOB DAVIS--Jr. Hi-Y 93 President 9. Sl-IERRELL DEAN--varsity Basketball 11, 123 Varsity Baseball 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 123 Track 123 Literary Club 11, 12. MARGARET DEANER--Red Cross 9, 103 Beta Club 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 103 F.H.A. 93 F.B.L.A. 129 V.O.T. 123 G.A.A. 9. DARRYL DELLIS--Football 9, 10, 113 Track 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 9, 10, ll, 123 Vice-President 103 Archery Club 103 Wrestling 113 D.E. 12. SANDRA DICKERSON--Y-Teens 93 G.A.A. 9, 103 Art Club 11, 123 Pep Club 11, 123 S-C-A- 10, 123 Library Club 9. BILL DILLARD--Football 93 Varsity Football 11, 123 Band 9, 103 Track 113 Varsity Club 123 Hi-Y 9. JOYCE DOOLEY--Beta Club ll, 123 Thespians 11,123 Literary Club 10, 11, 123 F.H.A. 93 Jr. Red Cross 12, President 123 F.T.A. 12, State Convention 123 Science Club 11, 123 Science Fair 103 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Master Key 11, Colonel Staff 123 Bible Club 9, 10, 11. GARLAND DOOLEY--No Activities. LLOYD DOSIER--Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Drum Major 123 Junior Achievement 113 Pep Band 123 Dance Band 11, 123 Sabre Staff 123 All State Band 10. DOUG DRUMHELLER--Science Fair 9, 113 Boys State 113 Sabre Staff 9: Colonel Staff 12g Science Club 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 123 Rotas 9,l0, 11,123 Photography Club 12Q Junior Achievement 11. MELVIN DUNMAN--Football 9, 103 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY DURHAM--Y.Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 113 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11Q F.H.A. 9, 10, State Convention 103 Girls Chorus 93 Choir 10, 11, 12, Secretary 123 Science Club 11, 123 Sabre Staff 123 Volleyball Team 10. ADDIE LEE EDWARDS--Y-Teens 9, 103 Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 123 G.A.A. 9,101 Thespians 10, ll, 123 Poetry Club 10, 113 D.E. 12. LORETTA EGGERS--G. A.A. 9, 10, 113 Y-Teens 9,10, ll, 123 Art Club 93 Band 9, 10, 11, 12. TOMMY ENGLEMAN--Basketball 9, 103 Band 9, 10,11, 12, Drill Master 123 Hi-Y 93 Sabre Staff 10, 11, Sports Editor 113 S.I.P.A. 10, 113 Youth Seminar 11, 123 Boys State 113 Pep Band 93 Science Fair 113 All State Band 11, 12. LINDA EVANS--S.C.A. 123 Y-Teens 9, 10,11,123 Art Club 95 F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball Team 93 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Poetry Club 103 Pep Club 113 Literary Club 9, 12, Secretary 123 Thespians l23D.E. 12. GAYLE FERGUSON--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, Secretary 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Master Key 93 S.C.A. 10, Pep Club 11, 123 Cheerleader 11, Corresponding Secretary 113 Girls Basketball Team 103 Girls Volleyball Team 103 Poetry Club 10, 11, 123 Thespians 10, 11, 12, Secretary 123 Literary Club 10, 11, 12, Recorder of Points 11. KENNETH FERRELL-- Football 9, 103 Varsity Foot- ball ll, 123 Varsity Club 11, 123 Jr. Red Cross 9, 10. PAUL FERRIS--Basketball 9, 103 Hi-Y 123 Tennis 12. DIANE FIZER--G.A.A. 9, 103 Y-Teens 9, 103 F.B.L.A. 11, 123 D.E. 12, Vice-President 123 Jr. Red Cross 12, Secretary-Treasurer 123 Poetry Club 9, 103 F.H.A. 9, 10. JEAN FLICK--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 123 F.B.L.A. 123 Pep Club 113 F.H.A. 9, 103 G.A.A. 9. In the Senior assembly, S. Porter and G. Thrasher show they learned fast from hula girls P. Lovell and M. Givens. BECKY FOLEY--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls Monogram Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Girls Basketball Team 10, 11, 125 Girls Volleyball Team 11, 125 Bowling Team 105 Girls Softball Team 9, 10, 11, Captain 115 Pep Club 11. RALPH FUGATE-- Football 9, 105 Varsity Football 115 Basketball 9, 10, Track 9, 10, 125 Art Club 9, 105 Treasurer 105 Hi-Y 125 Vice Pres. of Senior Class. TOMMY GENTRY--Football 9, 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Basketball 9, 105 Varsity Club 11, 125 Band 9. SUSAN GIANNITTI--Thespians 10, 12, President 12, National Thespians Conference 95 Y-Teens 9, 10, 125 G.A.A. 9, 10, Pointkeeper 105 S.C.A. 9, 12, Vice- President 125 Girls State 115 Beta Club 12. PAT GILLESPIE--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice Pre- sident 115 Monogram Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 105 Art Club 9, 11, Secretary 115 Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 10, Captain 115 Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12, C0-captain 9, 115 Softball Team 9,10,11, 125 Bowling Team 10, Manager 105 Literary Club 105 Bible Club 10. MARGIE GIVENS--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 125 F.H.A. 9, 105 Y-Tems 9, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Volleyball 105 Bowling Team 105 Softball Team 10, 115 Pep Club 11, 125 Poe- try Club 11, 125 Homecoming Court 115 Beta Club 11, 125 Cheerleader 12, Treasurer 125 F.B.L.A. 11, 125 V.O.T. 12. CAROLYN GOOD--F.H.A. 9, 105 F.B.L.A. 11, 12. VIVIAN GRAYBILL--Y-Teens 9,12, Interclub Council Representative 9: President 11, 125 Basketball 105 Volleyball Team 11, Captain 11, Bowling Team 11, Mana er 11' GAA 9101112' SCA 910 1112' ' g I ' ' ' f I I 7 ' ' ' I 3 I 7 Red Cross 105 Thespians 10,11,12, Vice-President 12, Seniors exercise the privilege of marching into assembly while under classmen stand. Literary Club 10,125 Beta Club 11,125 Youth Seminar 12 Pep Club 115 Monogram Club 11, 125 Colonel Staff 125 Bible Club 9,1O, 115 F.H.A. 9. BONNIE HALE--Transferred from MonroeJunior High, Roanoke, Virginia5 Y-Teens 10, 115 Pep Club 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 125 F.B.L.A. 12, Reporter 125 S.C.A. 12 V.O.T. 125 Vice-President of Junior Class5 Girls State 115 1957 DONNIE HALES--Wrestling 95 D.E. 12. DUKE HALES--Baseball 11, 125 Varsity Club 12. BETTY HALL--Pep Club 11, 12, Secretary 11, Co- President 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, Treasurer 95 Poetry Club 125 F.H.A. 9, 105 F.B.L.A. 125 G.A.A.9,101 V.O.T. 125 Cheerleader 9. MARTHA HALL--G.A.A. 9, 105 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Poetry Club 10, 12, Secretary 125 V.O.T. 125 F.H.A. 95 F.B.L.A.125 Pep Club 11, 12. NANCY HALL--F.H.A. 9, 105 F.B.L.A. 11, 125 Bible Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 11, Secretary 12. TONY HAMLIN--Football 9LBand 9, 10. BECKY HANCOCK--Beta Club 11, 125 Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 9, 10. BETSY HARE-- F.H.A. 9,105 Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 F.T.A. 12, State Convention 125 Science Club 10,11, 12, VicePresident 125 Beta Club 11, 125 S.C.A. 9, 125 Colonel Staff 11, 12, Co-Editor 125 Youth Seminar 11, 125 Roanoke Youth Council 11, 125 Science Fair 9, 10, 115 State Science Fair 105 S.I.P.A. 115 Girls State 11. HUGH HARNSBERGER--Football 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 115 Track 9, 10, 115 Varsity Club 11, 12, VicePresident 12. CAROL HAWKS--G.A.A. 9, 105 Y-Teens 95 Beta Club 11, 125 Science Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12. JOYCE HEDGE--Beta Club 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 F.B.L.A. 125 F.H.A. 9, 105 V.O.T. 12. DON HENDERSON--Football 9, 105 Choir 11, 125 All State Choir 11, 12. EDDIE HIGGINBOTHAM--Jr. Red Cross 95 Art Club 111 D.E. 125 Treasurer 125 S.C.A. 11. RAY HIGGINS--Wrestling 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 Historian of S.C.A. 125 Transferred from William Byrd High School, 1957 JANE HOLLANDSWORTH--Jr. Red Cross 115 F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Bowling Team 105 Y-Teens 125 Poetry Club 123 V.O.T. 12 Transferred from Monroe Jr. High School, 1956. JUDY HOLLIDAY--Poetry Club ll, 125 G.A.A. 9, 10, 12, Pep Club 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Secretary 125 F.H.A. 95 F.B.L.A. 115 Jr. Red Cross 9, 10, 125 Cheerleader 9. DALLAS HOLSTON--Wrestling 9, 10. SONNY HUBBLE--D.E. 125 Transferred from Granby High School, Norfolk, Va., 1959. MICKEY JOHNSON--Football 9, 105 Varsity Football 11, 125 Basketball 9, 105 Wrestling 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 9, 10, 125 Varsity Club 125 S.C.A. 105 Red Cross 9. BETTY JONES--Poetry Club 95 Y-Teens 95 Library Club 95 F.T.A. 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 115 F.B.L.A. 125 V.O.T. 12. BRENDA KEITH--G.A.A. 9, 10: Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, Secretary 115 F,H,A, 95 Poetry Club 105 F.B.L.A. 11, 12, President 125 Pep Club 11, 125 V.O.T. 125 JOAN KENNEDY--F.H.A. 95 Y-Teens 95 Girls Chorus 10. BENNIE KESSLER--Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Thespians 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 115 Bible Club 115 G.A.A. 9, 115 Monogram Club 11, 125 Girls Basketball Team 115 Girls Volleyball Team 115 Y-Teens 9, 10, ll 125 F.H.A. 9, 105 Science Fair 9, 125 F.T.A. 11, 12, State Convention 115 Beta Club 11, 125 Science Club 12. CAROL KIDD--F.H.A. 95 G.A.A. 105 Y-Teens10. BETTY KING--F.H.A. 93 Beta Club 11, 125 F.T.A. 12. TERRY LANE--Football 115 Track 10, Wrestling 10, Hi-Y 11, 125 Transferred from Great Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana. MARYBETH LEFTWICH--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11,12, Recording Secretary 95 Pep Club 11, 125 Poetry Club 125 Colonel Staff 11, 125 Art Club 95 President 95 Red Cross 95 Homecoming Court 115 Spring Formal Court 105 Girls Volleyball Team 115 Softball Team 105 Bowling Team 105 Girls Monogram Club 11, 12. SUSAN LIVELY--Beta Club 11, 125 Science Club 115 F.T.A. 125 Youth Seminar 115 junior Achievement 125 Sabre Staff 12, Business Manager 125 Transferred from Wadesboro High School, Wadesboro, North Carolina, 1958 JEANETTE LOVE--Bible Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12: Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, State Convention 10, Corres- ponding Secretary 125 G.A.A. 115 F.B.L.A. 115 Thespians 125 Poetry Club 105 Sabre Staff 11, 12. PAT LOVELL--Majorette 10, 11, 12, Head 125 Band 9,10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Vice-President 11, Pre- sident 125 Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 125 All-State Band 103 Dance Band 125 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls Bowling Team 105 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Art Club 125 S.C.A. 9, Poetry ciub 10, 11, 125 Chfisfmas Colm 9, 1154 Pep Club 11, 125 Manager of Volleyball Team 12. DAVID LUCAS -Basketball 9, 10, 115 Football 9, 105 Baseball, 9, Varsity Baseball 125 Band 9, 10, 11. DONNA MKCFARLAND-jf. Aft Club 9, G.A.A. 9,10,125 F.H.A. 9, 10, 12, Recorder of Points 95 Y-Teens 9. 10, 12, Bible Club 9, Pep Club 10, 129 Science Club 12- WANDA MfcKENDRICK--Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Treasurer 115 F.H.A. 95 G.A.A. 9, 105 Pep Club 115 Choir 10, 11 12, Librarian 12. PHILIP MARKHAM- -No Activities. SHIRLEY MASINCUP--Library Club 95 Treasurer 95 Y-Teens 9, 105 F.H.A. 95 Bible Club 105 F.B.L.A. 11. JIMMY MAUK-No Activities Donna Tankersley at her loveliest was one of the models in the Y-Teen Fashion Show at Smartwear. CATHERINE MAXWELL--Bible Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 113 F.H.A. 12. BRENDA MAYS--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 115 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 125 Bible Club 9, 105 Beta Club 11, 125 Cheerleader 105 Choir 10, 115 F.H.A. 9, 10,125 Poetry Club 115 S.C.A. 105 Girls Softball Team 115 Pep Club 11, 125 Art Club 9. BILL MEREDITH--Track 10, 115 Transferred from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 1959 NEAL MILLER--No Activities. JANICE MILLER F.H.A. 9, 105 Y-Teens 9, 10, 115 Poetry Club 10, 125 Beta Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Art Club 9, S.C.A. 125 Pep Club 11, 125 Vice-Presi- dent125 Choir 10, 11, 125 All-State Choir 125 Snow Queen 125 Homecoming Court 125 Treasurer of Sopho- more Class5 Secretary of Senior Class5 Youth Seminar 12. FRANIE MILTON--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice Pre- sident 125 G.A.A. 9, 105 Pep Club 11, 12, Co-Presid- ent 125 Cheerleader 9, 125 Poetry Club 10, 125 Bowl- ing Team 115 Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Court 105 Christmas Court 10. ARCHIE MINTON--Art Club 115 Archery Club 115 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11. DAVID MITCHELL--Poetry Club 125 Transferred from Monroe jr. High School, Roanoke, Virginia 1957. VIRGINIA MITCH ELL--No Activities. WAYNE MONTGOMERY--Football 95 Basketball 10, 115 Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 125 Hi-Y 9, 12. GENE MORGAN--Basketball 113 Hi-Y 123 Poetry Club 123 D.E. 123 Transferred from Pulaski High School, Pulaski, Virginia, 1958. LAWRENCE MURRAY--Hi-Y 123 Transferred from Andrew Lewis High School, Salem Virginia 1956. DELORES NIXON--F.H.A. 9, 103 Y-Teens 9, 10, Beta Club 11, 123 Science Club 11, 123 Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class. DON PA RRISH--No Activities. DON PATTERSON--Football 103 Track 9, 10, 113 Varsity Club 10, ll, 123 Hi-Y 10, 11. PATTY SUE PATTERSON-Band 9, 10, 11, 12Q Y-Teens 9, 10, 113 Art Club 10, ll, 123 Science Club 12. ROBERT POHLMAN--Transferred from Lakeland.Jr. High School, Lakeland, Flordia, 1956. JUDY POOLE--F.H.A. 93 Bible Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Vice-President10, 113 V.O.T. 123 F.B.L.A. 123 Beta Club 11, 123 Art Club 123 Junior Achievement 12. SAM PORTER--President of Sophmore Class3 Football 9, 103 Varsity Football 11, 123 Basketball 9,103Wrest- ling 112 Boys State 11. STEVE PRICE --No Activities. WANDA PRING--F.H.A. 9, 10, 113 F.B.L.A. 123 Pep Club 123 V.O.T. 12. . JOHN REGNIER--Thespians 11, 123 S.C.A. 12. WAYNE ROBERSON--Art Club 9, 103 Poetry Club 10, 11, 123 Football 103 Wrestling 103 Varsity Wrestling 113 Hi-Y 12, Track 12. MARY NELL ROBERTS--Colonel Staff 11, 123 Co- Editor 123 Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Recorder of Points 93 Secretary-Treasurer 113 G.A.A. 9, 10, 113 Girls Volleyball Team 103 Thespians 10, ll, 123 National Conference 103 Y-Teens 9, 10, ll, 123 Corresponding Secretary 113 Beta Club 11, 123 State Convention 113 Pep Club 113 F.T.A. 11, 123 Vice- President 113 City President 123 S.I.P.A. 113 Secretary of S.C.A. 123 Girls State 11. JUDY ROBERTSON--Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Treasurer 123 jr. Red Cross 93 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Poetry Club 103 Literary Club 93 Bowling Team 9, 103 Pep Club 11, 123 D.E. 12. MICKEY ROSE--Hi-Y 93 Choir 11, 123 President 123 All-State Choir 12. BRENDA ROWE--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 9, 10, 113 Jr. Red Cross 9, 123 Vice-President 123 S.C.A. 113 F.B.L.A. ll, 12, Vice President 123 Girls Mono- gram Club ll, 12, Treasurer 123 Pep Club 123 Poetry Club 103 V.O.T. 123 Girls Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain ' 113 Volleyball Team 103 Homecoming Court 93 May Court 9. KEN ROWE--Golf 9, 10, 11, 123 Football 9, 10, 11. MIKE SAUNDERS- Hi-Y 9, 11, 123 Football 9, 103 Poetry Club 10, 12, Vice President 123 Historian 103 Golf 10, 11, 12. ' Kermit Vest fears the worst during the assembly on atomic energ. STEVE SCHULTZ--Science Club 123 Basketball 10, 113 Track 113 Transferred from Cammack jr. High School, Huntington, West Virginia, 1957. JIMMY SHORT--Basketball 9, 103 Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 12, Co-Captain 123 Track 103 Wrestling 113 Varsity Club 11, 123 Art Club 103 Hi-Y ll, 12, Vice-President 123 Literary Club 123 Colonel Staff 123 President Of S.C.A. 123 Transferred from Union High School, Union, West Virginia, 1957. ELAINE Sl-IUMATE--F.H.A. 113 D.E. 123 Secretary 123 Transferred from Christiansburg High School Christ- iansburg, Virginia, 1957. AUTREY SIGMON--No Activities. NANCY SIMMONS--F.B.L.A. 123 Bible Club 123 Beta Club 123 Jr. Red Cross 93 Transferred from Lee Jr. High School, 1957. BETTY SINK--Beta Club 11, 123 Y-Teens 93 F.H.A. 93 F.B.L.A. 11, 12, Reporter 11, Secretary 123 V.O.T. 12. RONNIE SINK--Football 9, Varsity Football 11, 123 Basketball 10, 113 Hi-Y 93 Track 10, 11. LINDA SLAGILE--Y-Teens93 Girls Basketball Team 101 Girls Volleyball Team 123 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. DON SMITH'-Varsity Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 123 Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Poe- try Club 9, l0, 11. JUDY SNYDER--G.A.A. 9, 10, Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Historian 123 Girls Chorus 10, Choir 11, 123 S.I.P.A. 113 Colonel Staff 11, 123 Pep Club 11, 12, Secretary 123 Poetry Club 10, 113 Bowling Team 11. BOB STARKEY--jr. Red Cross 113 Wrestling 9, 103 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. ANGELA STEPHENSON--G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Girls Monogram Clubll., 12, President 123 Bible Club 9, 10 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Art Club 11, 123 Girls Volleyball Team 11, 123 Girls Basketball Team 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 123 Y-Teens 9. DIANE STONE-Pep Club 11, 123 F.B.L.A. 113 F.T.A. 113 Transferred from Jefferson High School, 1957. BILLY SUGGS-Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Librarian 103 Student Director 1.1, 123 All-State Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Rotas 9, 10, 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 123 Thespians 11, 123 Science Club 10, 11, 123 Debate Team 113 Sabre Staff 93 Science Fair 9, 10, 11. BREECE SURBER--No Activities. CHARLES SWlTZER-- junior Achievement 10, 11. DONNA TANKERSLEY--Jr. Red Cross 9, 103 Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 123 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Head 121 F.T.A. 122 S.C.A. 123 F.H.A. 9, 103 G.A.A. 9, 103 Pep Club ll, 123 Colonel Staff 11, 12. DON THOMAS--Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 11, 123 Basketball 113 Baseball 123 Track 10,113 Hi-Y 11, 123 Vice-President of Sophmore Class3Varsity Club 123 Sabre Staff 12. JANICE THOMPSON-- Transferred from jefferson High School, 1959. Pat Lovell, Head Majorette, and Don Hunziker, Drum Major, look ready and rarin' to go on a parade. GARY THRASHER--Hi-Y 9, 123 Football 9, 10, Var- sity Football 11, 123 Track 10, 113 Basketball 10, 112 Baseball 123 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 123 Beta Club 11, 12, President 12, State Convention 11, 123 S.C.A. 123 Colonel Staff 123 Youth Seminar 113 Boys State 11. DAVID TROUT--Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 123 Track 9, 103 Poetry Club 10, 12, President 12. BILL TUNNELL--Band 93 Football 9, 103 Basketball 9, 10, 113 Hi-Y 123 jr. Red Cross 123 Art Club 11, 12. KERMIT VEST--Football 9, 103 Basketball 9, 103 Var- sity Basketball ll, 123 Hi-Y 10, 113 Poetry Club 12. JOHN VIA--Sabre Staff 10, ll, 12, Co-Editor 11, Editor 123 S.I.P.A. 10, 113 Beta Club 11, 12, Vice- President 12, State Convention 113 S.C.A. 9, 11, 123 Choir ll, 123 Science Club 10, ll, 123 Youth Seminar 113 Thespians 10, 11, 12, National Conference 103 Literary Club 9, 10, ll, 123 Poetry Club 103 Bible Club 9, 10. BARBARA WAGNER--Poetry Club 103 Y-Teens 11,12Q Pep Club ll, 123 Beta Club ll, 123 F.B.L.A. 11, 123 D.E. 12. ANITA WALDRON--G.A.A. 113 Y-Teens 113 F.T.A. 113 F.B.L.A. 123 Transferred from jefferson High School, 1958. MIKE WALTZ--No Activities. GLADYS WEBBER--Thespians ll, 123 Y-Teens 9, 113 Beta Club 11, 123 Science Club 10, 11, 123 Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Accompanist 10, 11, 123 Historian of Senior Class3 G.A.A. 9, 103 F.H.A. 93 Literary Club 9, 10, 11, 12. CLARENCE WEDDLE--Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 123 Basketball 103 Track 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 12. CLARENCE WHEELING--Transferred from William Byrd High School, Vinton, Virginia, 1959. ALICE WHITLOCK--G.A.A. 9, 123 Y-Teens 123 Thespians 11, 123 Literary Club 10, 11, 123 F.T.A.123 Beta Club ll, 123 National Thespian Conference 103 Science Fair ll. LARRY WHITLOCK--Art Club 11, 123 junior Achieve- ment 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10. MELVIN WILSON--Football 9, 103 Basketball 9, 103 Golf 9, 10 113 Hi-Y 10, 113 Track 103 Literary Club 12. NEAL WINDLEY--Football 9, 10, Varsity Football 12, Co-Captain 123 Wrestling 9, 103 Hi-Y 123 Poetry Club 10, 123 Varsity Club 123 S.C.A. 12. GLEN WISEMAN--Basketball 93 Art Club 11, 12. GUY WOMACK--Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 9, 10, 123 Art Club 93 Pep Band 10, ll, 12. ' BOBBY WOODROW--Hi-Y 9, Treasurer 9. JOYCE WRIGHT--Y-Teens 93 Girls Chonis 10. M ul. v l 'J Jr Wx 4 . fi . V: 0 if , 7 ga N 1' - . 'W' Il. lst 'hw 1 'n N, 9 rf. n X sur- L Q, 'i' A high school is a strange combin- ation of personalities and books, people and desks. Its appearance rarely changes, yet thousands of changes, large and small, go on every day within its walls. At the end of another year when it settles down for its annual vacation, many sounds linger on--the sounds of young America's cherished moments, its companionships, and its own special dreams. This is a high school. ' . iman,L '. 1.152-L , N., as g 'A K Q 4 w -L 'V - .V 2 .. 3 dx. 'wg l ' tQ,: ?'3' fl! .V ' Y l- .m i ,, .453 Xt 'FM A N v : ' -' 1 3' I' v A ,.15'g .f.,- .,j-'- 3, if . -4, -, lr, I-yi, ,Q F . H t w A' fxlif- , 5 9-, A. . V H. 4. 1 gf. ug- , .1 455 04412444 if :Q Actauj all 17747 Ute, ZQJ QL? .,Qf1,LL4,L iffy! 'ML !61,o.iZLLfLJ , in dllfc' C- lALat'LL'c LLM 65 dvr! - iv! VD! NX X i PIONEER . sg. r st Q st' mfiiis Um Stuxwuwliw, gmgiig, fjoet . ZMLSQ iftinnji School Edltors Demand Confldence '55 fgmd omg Editors of high school and college yearbooks insist upon doing business with a printer in whose integrity they can have confidence. From the very beginning. in 1883, Stone Printing has been a quality leader in the special- ized field of yearbook production. We are proud of the confidence demonstrated by the acceptance which Yearbooks by Stone have received among our many customers over a span of more than three-quarters of a century. There are countless reasons why so many schools have complete confidence in Stone. You, too, can take advantage of our complete service to high school and college staffs. From the first layout to the completed job, printed by either offset or letterpress, your book will be produced to meet your most exacting requirements and your budget. Une of our representatives will be happy to meet with your stafl' and discuss your next yearbook. Please call on us. iiiw l a coucf2kE yearbook wwcce urfj Iuyaut f binding X snqra vinq X nffsaf f lattarprm t Q Y SHOOTING FOR THE MOON The thunder of gleaming rockets as they zoom into outer space foretells a new era in man's quest for knowledge: the space age. Shooting for the moon used to mean attempting the impossible... but now, with the space age at hand, interplanetary flight ls just around the corner. Brand new horizons are opening to man...and with them comes new challenges for all of us. yr' Where shall we set our goals? The rocket in its flight through space toward the moon ls guided by men. It sets no goals for itself...nor does it rec- ognize a challenge. Man is the controlling factor...man ls the challenger. No matter what our calling in life, each of us can, ln effect, shoot for the moon in establishing our goals... and then, set about accomplishing them with the solld fuel of determination. The rockets conquering outer space are blg and powerful... but only as long as they are directed and cared for by men. In our personal quest for new horizons, our thrust must come from within...from a willingness to accept challenges... and a determination to win no matter what the odds. In the space age...as ln Ages past, there will be no formula more potent than the power of the individual. GENERAL ELEGTIHG INDUSTRY CONTROL DEPARTMENT Roanoke, Va. N .X 'El I x 1651411 R D 3 V A f u ,QQLV ez'-C'.1jf '? L ,f L 1 Q - ff 1,15 A ,. r,f.1.lg -if 4 4 f 1 1 fu- dz . C- , eff 1. hh F 'X s Nl N 5 . ' 'Q I i x . , . 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