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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1964 volume:

Wdrdsh .Tune Q. 4 , Y . I ALMA CMATEFI Q - K V A ,b Dave Kaplan Lnebb rr y 1 i Y F, f M Y ll W I, f 1 , 1 T F F1 m Andante I 61514 4441?-Hg U In me news of na - mea Um - dw, wwf Q - me Q fwzfw 4 1 A ffl 4 p'mf ' ff-CJ 0 C : ' RX hi 4 -: Q C f A J C11 ll-5g 35lJJJJClC'LeFCJ wwf - 1, ,warm M 4.4 - .ka H11 - fm cw Me :few 90 gk if f in 4 4 gf P-C if . fi f-XJ PDCVEJJQ WF F JW A Copyright 1936 by The Thorntonw. Allen Company ' C fl hta ed 1947 to BROADCAST MUSIC INC., 589 5th Ave NevY0fk NY. OPY 8' K Q Th ana gement C pyrnght 1950 by BROADCAST MUSIC INC. 589 5th Av New York N Y ' Puhlfchorc Inn.. Y West St t N Y f' A Y L lfpJ-IILPJJI Fon-wand ev - efc be owl zwicfc lcd, -9.1.5, f- QFHHQQQQJ1 JJjj ji .L.eJal- aJ..bf-M vaily fzcul io iie 0 , laws f 5 iqffg-TJ if-XJ AN I1 Ham JJJJlJff.JIJ - 138 if 724-.vi mg High, au ,maf -Pl , rzl. JJJJITQfd?JllJYfFJF .. Z- F V5 r FQ '15 fa. Harmony In A Major Key fl' 1 1 'fl - M i 7 . . Jn ,sq . si 'va A y , .fn 1+ .. Fmt-'F ,Im LI J-J N- -U Jn Ji 1,1 wr V W Q.: H F f v ,H Y l 'i f i 13 nf V W n .4 P- n V .-,-5.3. 'X 75 'za W :...z. ? ','ll Wi QL , --H ' ' -' , :z5!Hsa.j: .if -' Y Jai? . iz, 7' 'WK ,LA I ggesir , r Wd r I 4 W Q '25 mba Y 2 In I .3 The 0L0iEL NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Just as it takes the complete discip- line of a musician to produce music from his instrument, so does it take the discipline of each student to pro- duce a melody Within school life. Each unit of our school-Within-a-school lay- out represents concord that forms the symphony of students. The first glimpse of the structure of our new school may have given rise to the thought that a school divided against itself could not stand. But, just as a musical composition is composed through a balance of tones, so can we balance the tones of school life to achieve harmony in education. We at Fleming have been given an unparalleled chance to emanate har- mony that is a composite of individual effort. Combining our single efforts to complement the Whole, we must keep our tempo of learning in unison with a steady rhythm so that our knowledge will create HARMONY IN A MAJOR KEY. I Harmony in a Major Key was Well carried out Jimmie Allman, Ray Martin, Gary Stoner, and Harold in the drama departments fall production of Dear Shupe harmonize as Pam Rhodes accompanies at the Ruth. Newell Smith, Chuck Fogus, David Wright, piano. K I me-1. ! I Sanz, .1 lug- I J' , T i- Wi' it -3 3 i Via E - . c ,- -- 235 A, C AN This is the story of the unigf we seek . si I -if Colonel William Fleming, for whom our school is named was born in Scot- land, February 29, 1729. He came to America at twenty-six, having studied medicine in Edinburgh. His first com- mission vvas under George Washing- ton in The French and Indian War, and it Was during this period that he gained notice as a military leader. He came to what is novv Roanoke County in 1770 to help organize the new coun- ty of Botetourt, of which Roanoke was then a part. He married Nancy Christian and built a home which still stands just north of the city. He sub- sequently fought in the Revolutionary War, was in the Virginia Senate, and helped establish several Virginia schools. We again, as in the past, in- clude in our yearbook the seal of the Fleming family. The scepter sur- mounted by a coiled serpent indicates his royal birth. The checkerboard is the symbol of a great huntsman. The figures beneath, called greyhounds, are the mark of brave and daring fighters. The translation of the motto is May the King live forever . Accepting humanity? challenge of education This is the harmony. . . OPENING SECTION Pages 1-I 7 These are the composers . . . FA C ULTY ana' CURRICULUM Pages 18-47 These are the instruments . . . CLASSES Pages 48-113 These are the grace notes . . A C TI VI T IES Pages 114-143 This is the rhythm . . . ATHLETICS Pages 144-177 The Fleming Colonels score another point in their rec- ord-breaking season. Mr. Dean Egge supervises as Danny Alexander creates form from a tele- phone pole. We consolidate Spotlight on Youth fea- tures the drama department's t e l e v i s i o l'1 production of Poor Madelenan. our efforts to attain our goals. ,. --E- ,V ' Z- Fi 1 . t,-KV X1 v , we 'if 9 Diane Dickerson and Steve Casey stand beneath the flag, lowered to half mast in honor of the late President Ken- nedy. Progressing with the concept that three parts Early morning finds Smith Hall in solitude before the daily rush begins. As the school day starts, the General Educatio'n room of Hart Hall serves as a study hall. v IO make cz harmonious whole Students rueh by Administration Build- ing as they change classes. l um...- Exit from Camper Hall at the end of another day. '--Q-af... Kathy Woody and Carolyn Seldon enjoy soft drinks during lunch period Weform the melody of IU? . C o a c h Smith congratulates Lynn Dent, Reggie Gentry, and Mike Hunt on their selection as members of All Western District team. 12 i l 4-ff ,4 School spirit and harmony is shown by cheering students I3 Creating HARMONY IN A MAJOR KEY , 1, , r,,.,mw-www 61' ' .I '. - ',,f.H-ef 'W V , gulf? Q ., I ' ' BV Fleming band greets Governor and Mrs. Rockefeller of New York at airport. Parents and' teachers confer at a P.T.A. meeting. A X X X 955 . my , . if 1 r Mrs Webb he1 daughter Cathy, and My Chum Ting-a-Ling. A Dedication to Harmony One whose life is built upon a full measure of service to school and com- munity has surrounded our school with harmony. Creating a choral atmosphere through concerts and assemblies, she has instilled an indelible sense of the values of music. Honors Won throughout her fourteen years at Fleming have procured marked recognition for her department and our school. Numerous invita- tions to perform for outside organizations, local and visiting, have been received and accepted. Her words to the Alma Mater have been sung and remembered by students and graduates for the past decade. To evince our esteem and affection for her devotion and her contribution to our Harmony in a Major Key , We dedicate this 1964 Colonel to Mrs. June C. Webb. Mrs. June C. Webb rehearses fourth period choir for a P.T.A. 16 333253 H tw :gig w I 5 my --4. , L . , vnu T' a ,114 1 Q' '- Ffi'fJ E- Ji Y V 0 L rl.. , 2 ,A,l:q,. 1 s , . gas.. A5 T -51 33.':Hv':, f'5 D51 A-1 - 13-1F,f,'7-w 4 -gfffwl5?v'1f5' S-fi-S-:L':lf'1f , .,'-:r.,7JL,f:':-,, ,- .'g.,lx ' 554, I ' ' '.' 7 - .' V 2 1 I A ljgifau. ' 1 1 , .5 gf T I ,. X. 3-v ,ni ., xx ,A lx .tb ,.' xnx- x K kr! 51 xf Q' -1.4 Ss -., -. s, 3 4 3 ,K FA CULTY and CURRICULUM U The faculty, Who were the composers, Wrote together the symphony that was the curriculum. Eleven new faculty members became members of the group, and together with former instructors, began Work on Fleming's contribution to the city Wide School Improvement study. The faculty met once a Week, either in small segments or all together, to evaluate present meth- ods and formulate plans for advancement in all phases of school life. The curriculum, which was expanded to include more advanced courses and more specialized classes, marked the growth and change that typifies the goal of all American education, namely, to give all students the best training which good facilities and carefully planned courses can offer. I9 ADMINISTRA TION During the summer months the adminis- tration prepared for the coming school year. i Dr. Rushton, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools, and the Central Administration developed' the city-wide School Improve- ment Program. Mr. Coulter formulated the master schedule, interviewed parents of transfer students, and attended a Principal's Association Conference in El Paso, Texas. The three deans Worked on scheduling both teachers and pupils and Mr. Miller organized the year's activities and budgeted the s.chool's finances. The secretaries kept rec- ords and files up to date and helped the other office personnel. Members 'of the staff of the central administration office: Dr Frisby Smith, Director of Instructiong Miss Dorothy Gibboney Director of Personnelg Mrs. Virginia Kirkwood, High School Super: visor. rf ,, .MJ,.44J'.l,L-:.. ..,,...-cus Lj.7' ' LQ . i ' fra lv' 1 im.. 1 Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal, prepares to make announcement over the newly installed public address system. 20 Dr. E. W. Rushton, Superintendent of Roanoke City Schools. Deans' Tom Dixon, Camper Hallg Frank Beahm, Hart Hallg and John Gray- bill, Smith Hall, examine master class schedule. Administration plans school improvements Mr. Paul Miller, Director of Activities, Writes Miss Frances Sanderson, Mrs. Mary Cline and Mrs. Mary checks for payment of the monthly bills. Pilson are secretaries in the main office. +3 . W- ir W l sg l :A ,. .K -4 .. 1, Y f Y ' fa --I'fw:Q' ' 1- L ..-Q-'1'fLi-.iff E , ' BE A - -- fi? z. H'-E 422 ll: L ,f'if-5913 v ' ' ' V .. e 'V'-2 5 heezagffzggfgifafglif. 2 I ,NN-sv 5. ,ef-fa ,sm , ,, , W.. infwzsf 'il lf MATH Modern textbooks brought a complete re- volution in the mathematics program. Part of this new approach included the combina- tion of plane and solid geometry, and of the second year algebra and trigonometry courses. Programmed texts were continued in the studies of geometry, algebra, and tri- gonometry. Junior contract classes, com- posed of students who had contracted to stay in the same group throughout high school, studied trig, college algebra, and solid geometry, while analytical geometry and an introduction to calculus were studied in the senior contract class. Business math students learned arithmetic processes and skills necessary in today's offices. Danny Collins and Sherry Poindexter demonstrat types of triangles in plane geometry class. l 1 ., we? Vi H w llsdi, . ' H L , ia WMM as N, W ' rl.. ii is it ii 1 i Ms, 1 ,W ' -we i , :gi sw, u .om . M I , l 1 'I ii: -1-.in-ll ia? ' Q-1? YS? llitwffq. ,. 22 3 K-. Mr. Larry N. Arrington Mr. Robert R. Goodman Mrs. Manie L. Sifford Mrs. Velva S. Sutphm Modern Moth introduced throughout school Jim Kelly and Karl Shradex- use slide rule in solving trigono- metry problem. ,gh V. ,- 1.-so ' - .fm X l fi. 23 Mr. James F. Turner I K I G Yagi, I qi , 9 bifzif' Q ' I '1 4 Q Yfbs nga, 1-1 f J .riiq - vmfl 4 r,olo-P, I s Q Mr. Larry Arrington shows Janina Utt the principles of factoring in second year al- gebra class. Bill Shannon and Bonnie McDaniels listen as Mr. Bobby Goodman explains problem in second year algebra. Mr. Francis Turner's plane geometry class con- slders congruency of triangles. . K ,v Miss Cope of Roanoke Memorial Hospit Carole Massart's advanced biology class. n 'I 2 25 brass.. .aww x .M ,, HW as 4 rr is ' 1 45.11, f is .- gamut: 1- al explains examples of tissues to Mrs. SCIENCE Lectures, movies, field trips, research, and practical application of knowledge gained enriched students who were en- rolled in science classes. The addition of a closed circuit television set, loaned to the science department by the school board, was a great audio-visual asset to all courses. Chemistry classes enjoyed an increase in enrollment. Greater use was made of the green houses and labora- tory analysis in biology classes. A field trip to Roanoke Memorial Hospital and the Roanoke Regional Blood Center sup- plemented the advanced biology c1ass's study of blood. Richard Williams and Jane Roberts examine phalanges of skeleton. L-1? .AC ,di Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Mr. Don C. Kunze Mr. John B. Leffel, Jr. Mrs. Carole Massart Science classes utilize closed circuit T . Mrs. Ruth B. Painter Gordon Wimmer uses closed c1rcu1t television to monitor instruments Mr. John Leffe1's- physics class 4 I ., sw , . , v.4.,w,'N7s'1v1t., - me ' '-Q, l M. Mrws. Mary H. Pittman S '-. --m.j :T 7 5, - Q, Brenda Wade and Billy Scott study parameica under microscope in biology class. Becky Pierce and Norma Jean Eubank perform chemistry experiment in Mrs. Linda Coon sets up an exhibit in chemistry display window. Mary Pittman's class. - 0 if , a I , ,ani 1. ,., i -v 2 , is .-5' i - M263 v'4'1 -'T 'ws - nc., --- Y, A 'W 12 :ff ' ' ii an J NJ ' c L' gs ' sr , ,N ,, , ,. V W is all Ronnie Campbell, Linda Willianis, Cindy Morris, -Glenn Hammond Phillip Thompson and Fran Purcell, members of the Survey of Drama class enact a duel from Shake speare's Twelfth Night. ENGLISH Complete revision of F1eming's traditional English program was initiated in the 1963- 64 term. Juniors and seniors were grouped together in various specialized one-semester courses of speech, composition, or literature. The new approaches of team-teaching and seminar groups continued in sophomore clas- ses. Like the unqiue layout of the school campus, the ptogram represented another step toward the college aspect. The success of the revised program which allowed devel- opment of individual interests and abilities far outweighed the few inconveniences of scheduling. Ray Sirry and Lou Coffman point out to Mass Media class a freak newspaper the result of faulty printing X . , V+ 1' X 1, ,whiff-.gm-fr i T ,W ai ' w i ,vu fx 1 ,w Q55 U , ,, :sum X 1 . , Wxswll 332352533 ww l um ,,.., ,w MMM? l Mr. Charles L. Arrington Mr. Frank W. Beahm, Jr. 'Mrs. Jane S. Brill Miss Lucy H. Buford Juniors and Seniors mingled in English classes Miss Jean F. Ferguson Mr. Robert D. Lipscomb Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis Mrs. Mabel N. Marmion 'ph fps? 29 1 !f ssr Q' gy- , ,ky jg' Qzzqh . .EQ N - V V ..l W X' Y- J . Mrs. Virginia C. Mason 'F -SN T Mrs. Mary S. Townsend Mrs. Joyce H. Trout Miss Ruth Williams Specialized studies ojjferea' in curriculum Dr. Kermit Hunter, Virginia playwright, speaks to the creative writing class. Gary Basham and Lynn Belcher use a programmed text in Mrs. Virginia Mason's English class. 2 as B 1 ,ww-as g f XI' . ,ir SY.. af: we I 1--V g. qi,-jf' - Xml df. 1' . - i l N l - gil :l y, , t ..V fiigrgilg fiftfaes fi LLWLL Mi: satis, Q I ills ,. is ' ' t ' 4 S1331 . N iii? 1-'f-. 4 9' Billy Higginbotham explains his government semester project to Ruby Scott. Miss Sarah Walton discusses purchase of Louisiana Territory to Harry Colman and Linda Coon in American History class. SOCIAL STUDIES Awareness of history and government and an understanding of the events of each day were stressed in the social stu- dies classes. American history classes did research regarding the factors leading to the Civil War, and re-enacted the elec- tion of 1860. World history students learned how civilization developed from its earliest beginnings. Government stu- dents gained awareness from current events reports from the newspaper, and made booklets, posters and bulletin board displays on various phases of gov- ernment. Students in the advanced his- tory class supplemented their studies in history and government by taking a trip to Washington in May. Q' ,M .Q ' fl, V' V ,E ll ff, lu ' Aj wum' sig 35353 1 ll sew, ' , l H -Ll xxgl, fm: -- ,J Y e - 4-:q.,..,' . as ' was ice aff- 35 5 13-'T I s x l, .3 KW'-2 it F if U. H -f sae-tx it 'ff H 1 w:flwilaevst- if is ' L gi,i'i : I fills . n gas is glllyii f ' :1g!'!ff!il1'f, 1.,, 9 'iii X .: it .1 l. 4 J 'Q sly A Q 1' xxx ww:,f x 7 'R . ,,.. . -1 A Ellllgf , W' Vw J' N , ,. 1 T, u 1, l X 'Y5u '1-spW.'h Rf I ix sl U .x gi 1 ' I X f UN., . X Mr. John R. Graybill Mrs. Hilda B. .lessee Mr. Earl J. Quinn Mr. Fred H. Smith Current events stressed in social studies Miss Sarah AG. Walton Mr. Burt Mahone prepares news report for government class. Dan E. Wooldridge 4 G i 5' X . l K r -Q... 1 , .' fl ' 5.1 ,, If ' A -err T' ti. , Y. bi X 1 i 3. , 2 23-, ' 's . ' ' ' A Q. f 5 Ziizfif'-fig' if ' 32 A AS -ig Lipscomb's geography class watches film. l 552: v4fS, 7553 ,Z-- fl l .ilirfilflflm 2. ' 1' aa 1. illwzzelrzs or ' .K .' ? ' 15535 hw 4 c -'ass l -ww s,J Donna Lane and Richard Williams, members of Mrs. Hilda Jessee's world history class, locate European capitals on globe and in atlas. Patsy Saunders, member of Advanced American History Club, sells paper back book from the club's bookstore to Linda Dean. X. 33 LANGUAG S As more students realized the necessity of knowi'ng a second language, Latin, Span- ish, German, and French courses each en- joyed increased enrollment. Besides trans- lating from the text, French scholars took time out to translate Dominique , a French song that became popular in America. In German, a partnership arrangement was in- troduced as Mr. Coulter and Mr. Hudson ex- changed Gerrna'n classes every other week. Fundamentos de Espanol was a familiar text in studying Spanish grammar, While Span- ish records and slides aided in the study of the land and its history. In Latin classes, Caesar and Cicero were read ad infinitumn. Johnny Mullineaux traces course third year Latin class. ' 4 s i V ' i ii iiwfifm E Y llllifli' L af t Mrs. Maryann Ferguson aids first year students Susan Tavenner and David Porterfield in taping Spanish dialogue. of the Tiber River in Mrs. Roma G+ustin's f M33 M, , sssssgmziuuw ii -a . -fuli, i be-if V , - - ' ' gi , :Viv nz- 'rt N ggi I' W 1 .y I Ml fgl' a .. '63 ...... ,pm ,Q F, I my F r '- , c,,.c, ,gf 'V ev-f-4 3 l iq iff ll! N i ff-aiig 1 FUR ir:-' in . Mr. W. Albert Coulter Mrs. Maryann J. Ferguson Mrs. Roma L. Gustin Mr. Douglas M. Hudson Classical ana' contemporary languages stucliea' Mr. Douglas Hudson reads- French poetry to a first-year class. Mr. W. Albert Coulter assists Jane Mills in second year German class. 35 LIBRARY Approximately twenty-two hundred books were added to the library during the year, bringing the total number of volumes to well over eleven thousand three hundred. Daily circulation, as well as reference work, has doubled since the library opened two years ago. Checking books in and out and assisting in finding reference materials, Mrs. Nancy Falls, librarian, and Mrs. Susie Muddiman, library clerk, served an average of three hundred-fifty students a day. if Mrs. Nancy S. Falls ' if ,, ., .,, Mrs. Susie Muddiman More volumes added as Iibraljf grows Judy McKinny looks up material in library for her American history report. Tommy Newman uses facilities of the school library. BUSINESS As a parallel to the academic courses of the college-bound students, courses in per- sonal typing and notehand were offered. Notehand is a personal notemaking process that equips the student with a briefer, easy- to-learn, writing method to make notes more rapidly and easily than he could in longhand. Personal typing emphasizes only the major fundamentals of typing which are helpful in Writing term papers and other college material. Acquired business skills and techniques were exercised on jobs through the Voca- tional Office Training program. Business students found interest and challenge in gen- eral business and in the regular typing and shorthand classesg and on-the-job training Was gained through the Distributive Educa- tio'n Class. , nysirzse , . , -' af l V ' Q XR ,N - ff-pj'1g'rA:. I 51-21: W 'N '-AY H ., 1: ,rir J Ili' A -j -T' l Hb? -uv'-it . , 1 .i.., 1 , x ' ' -ml 'I . ' 2 I 1 ' i KY ' A- ' lt X - Y A45 ,'.1 NJ- I 4 L ' if 1 u ,, q V 1 M p X A -I xxx A V . ' if.. -'L' its .-gp -i Q 1 5 Q AGN . .,--v .xx - Sits H' kf' -. S 'V l X A I I l , ' IN 1- J .p V A 1 X 3 Mearis Martin, participating in Distributive Education Class, earns on-the-job training at local grocery store. Ronnie Parker checks a vertical centering problem as Mrs. Billie Wright looks on. -VL its if iff ,1- zlzz :H i zz- H H '- ' MI M Mrs. Dorothy C Brown Mrs. Margaret M. Crosier ew business courses Mr. Paul G. Miller Mns. Carolwyn Smith ,SJ- Mrs. Barbara J. Finch Miss Margaret C. James or college use are ojjfered Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas 38 Mrs. Bill-ie B. Wright .9 ,uri . 1 - . 45 5 v iieiriw JJ W ' ,V , rl , N, ' me ' fr fu, em-1 D sr ,, E 9 A Tommy Nicodemus, a college-bound senior, uses note- hand during a lecture Melody LaPierre and Judy Collins- practice forming characters in first year hand ll' Sandra Turner and Evelyn Tinsley, D. E. stu- dents, demonstrate sales technique. short- J . - 1 was fry, ., ww ,i gh A 3 asQeLf!5w-A 1 1 his .5 -7 ,r ,ww-emi . 1 , ,, ., -- Mtg, i i V? fin? ' iw 3 iv, 2 gs- Mlx. in 2 ' sign, as :,: gg ll 4 X all 21 ll 'rw' asf Lvl . I E if'fl', f,'M ' 2 ' 1f11:ii5.55!' i ,Q 'M in 1 fx .9 T 463964, Y , 'V .: . . .r mx :Xl Members of the band, Wayland Colwell, Steve Hhampton, David Smith, Steve Smith, and Greg Coulter practice for a band concert. FINE ARTS Individual and group expression is found in the humanities courses, music, dramatics, and art. Concerts in assemb- lies by the choir and band gave the stu- dent body a sample of their award win- ning harmony. In the art department, stone mosaics and wax sculptures were created, and paintings were displayed in the various halls. Besides the routine drills in speaking and parliamentary procedure, drama and speech students presented a unique Halloween assembly and the Christmas play. Choir members Jean Miller, Ronny Sowers, Marilyn Maddox, Diane Stout, Linda Williams, and Mary Pittman, don choir robes for an assembly. H ez e My M In ,vs w H ef jx. 4' x iq rj. ,fps e ,lv ' Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson Mr. Dean Egge Mr Otis Kitchen Mrs June C Webb Fine Arts encourage creatzvzzjf Jerry Hudson, painting with water colors, and Don Bower, and Mary Dyer, carving in wax, work on semester projects in second year art class. ,,-ef, f' David Smith works on wood lathe in industrial arts. an-5 sa PRACTICAL ARTS A diversified program was offered to students in practical arts. Home econo- mics classes studied budgeting, house planning, child care and family life in other countries, as Well as cooking and sewing. A new course which condensed the vital skills and knowledge of four years into one year was added for jun- iors and seniors who had had no previous background in home economics. In in- dustrial arts, u'nits on ceramics, electri- city and woodworking were offered with emphasis on research, plans of procedure and safety practices. Mechanical draw- ing classes learned the fundamentals of mechanics and architectural design. David Bush practices architectural drafting. ,nes J X 42 . 'Lx-g . qfdff Mr. Don G. Baker Mr. E. C. Hollenbach Miss Shelby J. Lucy Mrs. Dailey B. Sloan Practical Arts ojfer valuable training Miss Shelby Lucy explains the importance of appearance to her home economics class. Mrs. Sloan's third year home economics class de- signs house plans. f, cf . 43 5 1 uh I Sergeant B. D. Bailey administers test for learner's driving permit to Dennis Bevins. PHYSICAL ED UCATIO Because physical fitness is so important in today's world, sophomores, juniors, and some seniors participated in a rigid physical education program designed to keep them in good condition. All classes began with vig- orous exercises, followed by a seasonal sport. In the fall boys played football, and girls played volleyball. Later both groups played basketball and golf and learned the fundamentals of tumbling and gymnastics. Boys also wrestled and ran track, and girls participated i'n archery, bowling, and soft- ball. In the spring the girls presented a demonstration in gymnastics and modern dance, inviting the participation of ju'nior high classes. Wanda Robinson, Gloria Smith, Mary Strickland, Sheila Hartman, Elaine Ali91'S Performs hand Judy Chewning, and Donna Damewood in a program presented Stand 011 Parallel lJ31'S 111 gym by the Modern Dance Club. class- - Wx K xi . iff: 'Y' A X 4. JG? Mrs. Barbara B. Chewning Mr. Kenneth L. French Miss Betty J. Minton Mr. James T. Moore Fitness stressed in physical educcztian Boys gym class participates in volleyball. Mr. David K' H. Osborne + J ff? it e Juniors in Smith Hall have their knowledge measured as they take battery of Aptitude Tests. GUIDANCE Guidance counselors found time be- tween counseling sessions and schedule changes to conduct special night meet- ings on the various grade levels in order to bring information directly to parents. A vocational library was instituted for extensive use i'n the guidance depart- ment, and various aptitude and scholar- ship tests such as the Airman Qualify- ing Test, the W.R.N.S. Quiz from the University of Richmond and the Vir- ginia Employment Commission's voca- tional test were administered. Also, the College Board Advanced Placement Ex- amination was given to college bound seniors who wished to eliminate some required college courses by excelling on these tests. Mr. Joseph Ferguson leads teachers, Mr. Tom Dixon, M-rs. Joyce Trout, and Mr. Albert Coulter, in a discussion concerning occupations in School Improvement Group Meeting. f fi V ' Q1 'Q : L ig 2 Eifsfikiii we fi, .iii-1':f ll, . ,W ff - Mrs Vlrgmla H Boyd Mrs Dons C Egge Mr Joseph W. Ferguson Mrs. Irma S Guzdance emphczszzes harmony in curriculum Fleming alumnae Bebe Hall and Sue Moore discuss the advantages of nursing with college-bound students on College Night. Miss Elizabeth Stone r Q Hs .sv- X -I , -, - Q, fm .1 LQ W wg 1 M L ix Tlllmw gals These are the instruments . . 48 ii sh CLASSES U The largest student body in the history of the new school had opportunity to play in a minor as Well as a major key, but the dominant chord Was one of concord. The seniors, secure in the expectation of being the first graduating class to have com- pleted three years in the present location, made plans for college or for joining the sometimes cacophonous World of Workers. The juniors, increasingly aware of the need for looking to the future, took PSAT tests, examined college catalogs and began to learn the opportunities for employment. The sophomores learned quickly that high school offered challenges for self-direction and quickly fitted into the symphony of school life. 49 or - s--fx L! Lynn Dent, Senior class president plans Senior Banquet with class officers: Tommy Nicodemus, Vice-president Hart Hall, Betty Patterson, Secretary-treasurer Smith Hallg Linda Banton, Secretary-treasurer Camper Hallg Judy IOR CLASS - . 111 gxsgm- if, ,Fl I, M .,,k ap I, . .1 lfazqg of I If-g,'4'Fg 154 ji f -'w 2:1 1X av- 4 ,,, L , . Z Zfffis. , 2. ,. N 1 ' .-.':'7gjM1fL l '75 fl' all .,- YV A '.r f.Y..-H Y!-'13 AL.. is or Solomon, Historian, Glenn Mullins, Vice'president Smith Hall, and Janice Davidson, Secretary-treasurer Hart Hall. Not pictured, Picot Frazier, Vice-president Camper Hall. In the harmony of Fleming's school life, the seniors of '64 represent the whole notes. They had the distinction of being the first class to complete three years at the new school. Miss Jean Ferguson served as head spon- sor along with Mr. Joe Ferguson and Mrs. Virginia Boyd. Early evidence of senior dis- tinction was displayed by class rings, which arrived in late summer, prior to the start of school. In February, the class presented an assembly, These Were the Years That Were, in which they re-enacted the out- standing events of their high school life. The organization of city government was viewed by seniors on Municipal Day. Spring activities were highlighted by Senior Day, the Senior Banquet, and the Prom. Dr. Charles Fuller spoke at the Baccalaureate service, and student speakers at graduation were Carol Pearn, Tommy Nicodemus, Lynn Dent, Jane Mills, Judy Lewis, Ray Sirry, and Ruby Scott. The theme was taken from a selection by Lincoln Steffens, entitled Preparing for College. As graduation became a reality, seniors, as whole notes, realized that the education 'now completed represents a prelude to a complete score of music, symbolizing the harmony of life. Completes school Zyfe at new Fleming . Mr. Joe Ferguson, Miss Jean Ferguson, and Mrs. Virginia Boyd, senior class sponsors, plan the class assembly. x l ,. . z:s,..i,,f it sg K is--if .1 . . ' ,Lg ,pl we-zfgggggwgyzislglf e-1 'K , 1,all'm.uQsSi-rs.,ir-firms-2 l er 3 Y Gloria Elaine Adams James Edward Allie, Jr. Patricia Ann Austin Wayne Maynard Barnhart 4' Are ojfered .A. T William Roy Agee Margaret Ann Alls Wayne Leonard Bailey Lynn Belcher af ' uw. 1 v . A 'Nf l ..wj,.ag, I A ., A fe Wi 9' - ' ' I vm 2 , -wa, . W 1. -4--fe ' 19' s am'-H' . - in -5- .4 , Nancy Elaine Akers Roger David Anderson Danna Darlene Baird Donald Frasier Biggs wf.+f::w+ , H X 'rf - -1. Q Qs ls ,f ,pu-me fb Daniel Gary Alexander George Speight Arnold Linda Reynolds Banton Wanda Clara Begga -4 , 4 'T' 9-' lag U ,L A, A we 'fra Viv ' : K 45.-. if- 5 .,.x S F5 A - 1 ffl? 'fm ml- , r .fb Worthy Seniors rewarded with scholarshzlvs Ronald William Bingham Peggy Emolene Bradley Mary Lynne Brubaker Diana Sue Burton ,pr -' 'JT 1 Sandra Lee Blackburn Herman Rhudolf Blankenship 1Shelley Rae Brown Shirley Jean Brown Alan Walter Bryant Kenneth Lee Buckland Robert Wayne Cadd David Arthur Cahill na- Jw Sqn- AKA, Nl, I My -1-193 is? 81,5 w 5 wr at lee bw 2155, ,N ,1 MSE? Mary Elizabeth Bower Willie Edward Brown William Marshall Burroughs Joyce ann Caldwell .. fr 4, ' , -x. - :X K. ttf' 53 1:11-gl ws aa EE: Z2 . ra - azz: 1 I-in a 'La x .PEW seszissz ,,5,g5,MW?gQ5iiw Ai. 51111 C' Sgt. Horace Ballantine administers the seniors. Bonnie Gail Cales Donna Sue Carroll Q51 F -u. ,,k Y: VW? .. Q Q r Xklf 1 IN- a-t David Paul Calvert Michael Ralph Carroll Airman Qualifying Examination to Fleming Larry Keith Camper Raleigh Dowman Carter H H H fi ' ,um ffijfi, H: iw H H if 'C' gi!-,Q if ' 1 James Allen Castevens Brenda Faye Clowers Patricia Anne Corbitt Ina Merle Crouch kgs, w N' M mm m Q.M, ',uU',u 'HW M of - 7'. 1 'V -' A , . ,e s. l N Mywwigi H X wx wx , ,Ji William Clnyborne Chick Carol Patricia Conner John Patrick Cosgrove David Milton Crowell :sig W 5 Q' will m ' .,x: H' ' 2 l H mpg, , 3 1Shirley Delannia Cline Gary Dale Conner Judith Jeanene Cowan Sylvia Elizabeth Dalton 'IL S ' !1.,.e'.-. he-.. '.. L -7' t I A-:rf Mary Elizabeth Clingenpeel Sonora Jean Conner Robert Smither Crenshaw Janice Marie Davidson ' M sv W 1 f , HP ii ' - - -2' 'i-as ' ' an ' E ,. V' 'H ' ' 1 lu Q H mx' ' 1 V -, wx l ' Q. is A ,li ' sr - , .Q . tw 9 01, A 'A F Q . ji mx W , .,, K A 4 m'Mw,,?22 M Og HM jg, flwmq W H nw 2.11 -AIV 7 -155-i . ,: mm f : iw K H Hi MW i li ww a ik N offer -R ' -- www,- -f f Eg .W-.i.b,. ' V z -gi - , I ' L' if , :ZQ.LLi'x+ 55 3 , . 'lj .. : rim gm V -X 55 Show their abiligf in the organization i Michael Steel Davis James Roscoe Delong Connie Rena Dillon Loyd Garfield Drawbond, Jr 51. . , , , ,. , 122. , V. pl ,-1 1 r . .x f V . 1 ka - Q 'L ,. HW -5 fx iv li .. e.4:,,': - iw L. 3 , . '5dPm,,z '-..,, 4-f , amen my l Wffwasf uma . H 1 ,K .5 ,'Ll, 5 ,x a .-egg, 'L' L ,. 95154. . I fr :,: I 'S Lynwood Miller Dent, Jr. Donald Ray Dixon Joseph Larry Drumheller Melodye Francis DeAmbrogio Willem: Sue Dean Linda Arbutus Deflbaugh Carolyn Frances Deyerle Sharon Diane Dickerson Barbara Jean Dority Joyce Anne Dowell Mary Louisa Dyer Judy Faye Eaton 39' diff' Q9 4' i L' ,Ak I ID'f -. , , QE K, W . Qi. 1 if rv J ' .1 ,J lb Q.: rib gvX -lr ' A H' ' wi, ui My KE' ei? 1 are . ik N fyf H. M .z 1 'V X Wu ' H, A i x .HY z iw . 1 ii if we J. ig, Lp, W- H' , W JW . W M , Q- r in SL i Y 1 , Peggy Ann Eaton Sally Ann Edelman Betty Sonjia Edwards Connie Sue Ennis Barbara Ann Ferguson James Glenwood Ferrell James Morris Ferrell Robert Edward Firebnugh and the direction 0 f class meetings Seniors enjoy the innovation of having their own section in assembly. wg. 1 JE ,W v I 1 .5-ly if . ' if 'SIT l u ' , Ll n , Mg Frances Boyd Fleming Wayne Harvey Franklin Reginald Eugene Gentry Debbra Claudette Gimherr. fa ', ,554 Charles Alexander Fogus. Jr. Douglas Paul Fry Phyllis Grey Gibson Diane Sue Goode wr ' tl ?. M. .17 I 5 4 r , lf, ,HY7 fs-I 'Ei-f' vs if V' 'ne Larry Eugene Fox Graham, Shepherd Garland Patricia Adele Giles Margaret Melinda Haga ' 4:5 ' 1'- f 4 , 'THQ - 'H H wif 3, le we ll sz 4215 E ei U W1 ' v x-1 :gg ing Robert Mitchell Francisco Donna Katherine Gan-en Shirley Ann Gillespie Lonnie Eldridge Hager fy: u l Y, l + J, L 6 , V 5- , ' 1 use 1 I M . ,, X -If Cnrolyn Ann Haley Sandra Faye Harris Carolyn Ann Hendrick Paul Anthony Hiner ff' if .A YW if f ,. Sandra Lee Hall Wanda Jean Harris Michael Leroy Henry Patricia Dianne Holland ease :.. v Eel M I ww Brenda Carolyn Harnblett Donald Wayne Harrison Anita Ann Hensley Bufhurd Cline Holley. Jr. x, f ' aff: ' in Hn 5' L if 4'9 Geraldine Harris James Durward Henderlite Brian Lee Higgins Danny Paul Holley, Jr. Study organization of cizjf government Patricia Jeanette Holton LeLand Michael Hutchins Alvin Eugene Jones Patricia Elaine Karnes 1 '..'. Q i Vg H, . gg, n w in - Jo Ann I-Iudgins Mark Christopher Jacobs Carolyn Sue Jones Richard Stephen Kasey X fix i' H ,- ,bfi n ' ew. ' u f Se' all gl 'x 4 J Q L f vt in 1 93 .H 3 , lg :Egg I ii f'KTQ1 ' fe 'PEN ,. aw. Mary Katherine Hudson Joan Lynette Johns Merritt Palmer Jones Jimmy Lee Kelly W 170. sy? . ies? , , . gif 5- ' we -if-nz: - we vmwwg: . N Af- XL wx if 1: zlz 2-r x QW g N qw? 60 Bonnie Sue Humphrey Richard Spencer Johnson Paul Wenger Jones Ann Maria Kepner .Ya f 'W .aff M. N ffl, i 'M fs--U QS fMary Shelia Kessler Virginia Lee Kornman Shirley Elizabeth Leach Carolyn Sue Lovern on Municpal Day . . . Russell Eugene King Donna Leigh Lane Charlene Dee Leedy Bonnie Elizabeth Lunsford .ef- 'K EF gm Ei ' .H .. ,. . as : Z-1:-1 K 3 :ig mi Q , w 15 Q : 2? 5 ,, 3,5- , .Ing , 3, W., . -u. si . - If 113:55 . Inv' , ififiil WASH, wk ggg zgz Z igi l. is me -, , F . f ' 4:21 ' , 4 ,pf 3 w. K Shirley Marie Klug Patsy Joan Lanter Judith Hazel Lewis Rose Marie Lunsford , 1 if 1, 1 , -I- , . r' Q All f Mais' J , M . W 325, My 5, W 1 ..,7 W, .. , uf' g - -' 1 Y 6' f e 'G' ' 1 5 l af ., 7 A ,5 aff 'E a:E:f2.Ef-1, A Mm ll ,il jg paw, ' V V . 22.1, exe. William Woodrow Kopcinl Charles Edward Lawrence 'Vulorie Simmons Lewis Albert Edison McAllister ,, -. 5 My M 'In l- 1 5 XF'-M rl' 1' 'Q--f' if CQ! 1..- ns ggigilfg. M me iQ 's Judy Solomon and Pam Stokes exchange senior calling cards. Robert Walter McBride James Lendo McCullock Q0 if .M 1' Stephen Wayne McCarty Mnrgnret Diane McGuire Ronald Douglas McClure Johnny Edsel McKendrick 4 ff - H3233 new e Cheryl Lynn McCulley Linda Jean Maddox e? lf, Qin. S 1 , Dabney Burton Mahone Carole Jean Manston Sandra Anne Marshall Mearis Massie Martin, J Wilma Ruth Martin William Edward Meador, III Edward Louis Meadows, Jr. Barbara Jean Miller Jerry Wayne Miller Henry Roger Mills Jane Marie Mills Linda Jane Moore Bonnie Jean Moses Patsy Lou Moses Peggy Sue Moses E Alonzo Dnvid Muddiman I , 'N 'BB Y' '::,g:Zf:52f'fA 'x Receive class rings and calling cards Glenn Rny Mullins Dorothy Barbara Nelson Edgar Thomas Nicodemus Marcia Dawn Oyler William Lee Mullins William Donald Nelson Patricia Ann O'Hanian Paul Edward Parker RL Q 'W 7 v- ' Hi' .Mlillgag D ,,Q.,1,. ,Z , 1 ui' i X 'Y Q -- ev, , , .. X7 ,, 1 X. f 'Wg ' 5 1: Terri Lee Musselmnn. Darrell Ray Nicely William Larry Orange Betty Jean Patterson , fi pu 'i r Bs V. 3 ', M- . X f' .1 .HM .. 4l1-' .QQY if Sandra Lee Nuff Rhoda Gayle Nicely Philip Hargrnves Osborne Sherry Jenn Payne l' ,il ' f iv- -f-Q 4 ff: i 1- fi A1 . 1. xx , A -. fe L ,, , I , xx A - lf' : . elf' l JE' , 23' . -, 2, 5 irq- K. Y x ' ' - 1,54 ' x .nr txra- . iw x ' 4.-+-rv 'iigilf r - ,. M, , y : I N I. ZI. we E,, Q nlb- 1 -A film I 5. A ,A 1 I is 1 , 5 i , , A , . A M W 7 .,.', gg wi? it ff Q , f-N rr i' M 'S I ' M 1 Ai,i 1 'J' x 1 1 if ' ' 4-as 4 -Q-in .-nv .1 nr inf Xl'Nlvcf Carol Elizabeth Peurn Mary Frances Pittman Carol Sue Plunkett Ira Lee Poff Cheryl Kay Porter Paul Cnrvin Porterfield, Jr. Paul James Poulos Mary Margaret Price symbolizing cz notable achievement . . . Seniors compare rings symbolizing an achievement in harmony. - ips fwi Wayne Thomas Pugh Dona Sue Richardson Arlie Joseph Sartin Wanda Sue Sellers v WE? 'WSYM is A , 2 I ' . ' vw 3, W Ii, Qtr X ,P Y- 'Qmf f 5 MTW 'vnu may in ,V ,Z , mm n is 'd Yx ai: u 525, . ,, ,Lily S 1 , , l all 1 f lm , M Betty Lou Ragland Carolyn Jean Roberta Patsy Jean Saunders Sandra Ann Shelton e -sf IQ- , , .1 degeg, I Ai ' 5 .lo Ann Reed Barbara Sue Rex Patricia Joyce Robertson Sylvia Sue Rock Peter Lafe Scales Ruby Anne Scott Patricia Ann Short Imogene Taylor Shrader f' 5 Ep 'fs I -R .pb - an .H K V ar L wr an New we-1 'Eb kai, Patricia Lee Shrader Donald Ray Sirry Newell Hubert Smith, Jr Judith Ida Solomon Sf' 'Qfv'-V S., 1-X, , if ,N , 61 ' we ' L ,A1 va 1 S . QW? ' Q fs. Y i I Brenda Gail Sink Penny Sue Slngle Stephen Eugene Smith Charles Jackson Sewers , ,N . .-..,,,..1,..,-, aim N - - SWE ' -:A 1-Q. were .. e 5564 'f l ,1 i 1 ,fini Ny! Q H255-7 , V W .iffiiidvi ' 'ggflifiifua . 1. imma I 3 'Vw S3255 , ,V ' 51 M K 95i'iff?i., , ,M W. , .G emma, . - ui fi We ' ,Qi 67 Glenn Alan Sink Sue Ellen Slater Charles Wesley Snyder Frances Fay Soyars x .ilk F A K 348 Kurolyn Ann Sink Wayne Edward Slaughter Ronda Sue Snyder Donna Faye Spicer x- IT' wx 'Q 135-1 , f - N , .N aj- Q. ' fy , uf ' f1 ' Qs e, Mn: ' , 1--N 'M5 1124 is Q ww Ruby Nadine Stapleton Kay Elaine Switzer Robert Henry Taylor Philip Chet Thompson if Ne Nw.: an-' ' ,z .. li d' ' 4, X fx! l I 1 ' vf .. Ti E 3 I n Q , , Q E J Combine talents and originczligf William Dove Starkey Mary Jane Tanner Steven Gerald Terry Oscar Gerald Thornsbury ar 5 , W fi. ff TMES, 'eww ,I ND Sheri Lynn Stevenson Sandra Kay Tate Dianne Carol Thomas Sharon Anne Thurman y' R- V wtf' if ' if 5,2 ' .an Q S- I Ji? 13. Q, Q' '-'21 TMA -.... 'QTY fi' Pin! ff B :ge mf A- L1 ww ww mm! l , I ws A! .' iw : Q W' Pamela Ann Stokes Susan Beth Tavenner Sandra Young Thomas Evelyn Dean Tinsley xr to -present assembbf to student body. Patricia Elizabeth Townsend Ruth Van Rensselaer Rudy Clay Via William Frederick Ward 3 , ?5- 555552 :Ni-eg x ai Q I 3 - . Ast' 54 , ,..1 2Qgi5'f' V ' A 71 1 - 11 . A . 14 3. g- H3 ,fo we-ff .1- I' .4:,q,,p.,S5:v - gfijt, 5' fzf ' I .. f y .453 4 -3 - .41 -V K' Sandra Sue Turner Linda Gail Vaughn Linda. Ruth Wade B-arry Cornell Webb '. - , ot 1' 0 ' fl , 1, h ' s , .. ' 'E L i 2 5 W - - 6 I 5 Am AHAI -' F'3In Shirley Ann Turner Barry Lee Via Robert Hurtschall Wampler Don Lee Webb 2151 51 E i ixi ii f XI... , , ,. we we ,. l ., w. v w r ,N - im H A M 'Y H y y' Q 'W , . V 4, Joseph Kent Underwood Martha Sue Vin Jane Blair Ward Thomas Allen Wells haf . 7'Pf7 1 To k,:W-,Ms1.H R Q, . W 1- ,N , : fb: 5 -4.5 ,s 3 9,9 F- gn YQ . I 5' ' . r 24' ' ' Pl 2 K faq? , ' W9 , i x ilk:- 35' r' 1 1 is Li' W fi .V V--an 5 1.-if givin, 55 M 4 - 12- 5 ' , I - gi V' ii 'N il i my fe, 'xv . 1:11 ii Buck Garland, Kenny Buckland, Bill Chick, and Stephen Smith do an imitation of the Beatles- Elaine Webster James Charles Williams in the senior assembly. Virginia Kaye West Gordon Lewis Wimmer sa, Karl Douglas Whichard Janet Louise Wingo .i -'4'fr'v-Eli? M ,fr -597 xx f K MQW' K lg., A - K .,,, Q-in--Y is gi miie Q P l Joyce Elaine Wilkerson Robert Adams Winstead 45, R SQ K rj . - Z it ,- lg ' 55- N V 5-v ,, afar ' iv- ' Beverly Carol Wood Robert Benny Wood V' ','. . A,-f ' ,, 'ggi W i in K , Rf , Robert Earl Wood, Jr. fDonna Faye Wright Frankie Catron, Betty Edwards, Sally Edelman, Barbara Miller, Gayle Nicely and Judy Solomon take advantage of senior tables at lunch. 'Cf David C. Wright David Wayne Yeatts , - ,qt , l i Lfqgzf 3 if W 5 o o . 1 A .. glig y ,fi X 54, ' 71 5 Dressed for fun, seniors boarded busses to travel to Douthat State Park for Senior Day on Friday, May 22. Swimming, hiking, picnicking and sunbathing were the order of the day, as the group had free run of the beach. Although busses had to serve as dress- ing rooms and senior boys acted as life guards, everyone returned home tired and sunburned, but happy. -Jn? Imogene Shrader, Eddie Parker, Donna Wright, and Merritt Jones enjoy a picnic on fthe grass at Douthat. Class travels to Dauthat Park on Senior Day Mr. Frank Beahm relaxes in the sun. Donna Spicer, Mary Pittman, and Buck Garland decide whether to swim or hike. ,a4 , Q K 'S+ . ll L ::,: , l as P iff '. Ql has? ii- gb , ..-IF' i ti Marching to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' seniors entered the gym for the traditional capping assembly dressed in graduation white and carrying their caps and gowns. After being capped individually by Principal W. Albert Coulter and donning their robes, they left the gym, realizing that their senior year was drawing to a close. Junior aides help Robert Firebaugh into his robe Seniors capped in traditional program Bill Chick waits to be capped by Mr. Coulter. l Seniors march from the gym, wearing their caps and gowns in public for the first time. 73 Q l Jane M1115 Lynn Dent Tommy Nicodemus Ruby 'Scott, and Carol Pearn, top five Gold tczssels szgnz Honor Grads Although thirty-eight 'seniors graduated with honors, nine students, Carol Pearn, Tommy Nicodemus, Lynn Dent, Jane Mills, Ruby Scott, Bonnie Humphrey, Cheryl Mc- Culley, Lynne Brubaker, and Ray Sirry, were distinguished with top honors. All of the honor grads, wearing gold tassels instead of the traditional blue, were recognized by Mr. W. A. Coulter at Commencement. Carol Pearn delivers the valedictory address at Commencement. N? , On Sunday, May 31, the Baccalaureate service was held at First Baptist Church. Seniors and their parents heard Reverend Mr. Charles G. Fuller, pastor of the church, speak on Is Your God Big Enough? The invocation was given by Reverend Mr. G. A. Castevens. Under the direction of Mrs. June C. Webb, the choir sang two hymns, Ever Loving Father and Once to Every Man and Nation. Mr. Otis Kitchen played an original composition, Grand Choeur in G Minor, as the postlude. Class 0 64 hears Baccalaureate sermon Donna Lane poses for her mother on the steps of First Baptist Church after 5 1 J . W, .... fl iff , 1465 ,rf . sr' 5, mise? William Fleming Senior High School Graduation, June 5, 1964. Graduation brings smiles and tears f ee- ef, - .Q 4 msg. LTX1 is ti The perfect state hasnft been thought of . . . Smith Hall seniors march in procession toward Commencement area. says student speaker Ray Sirry. 76 i l Mr. Coulter gives Barbara Dority Senior choir members join underclass choir members for the Alma Mater . her diploma and his congratula- tions. to two hundred eighzjf-eight seniors 1 if Bill Deyerle, :former Fleming student, talks with Mrs. E. R. Chick, as Chuck Sowers shows alumnae Susan Stone and Carolyn Chick his final report card. Seniors compare report cards. Marching to the front of the administra- tion building from their respective units, the graduates of 1964 began their final activity as seniors. Five honor graduates spoke on the theme taken from Lincoln Steffens' Pre- paring for College , and the choir sang three selections, including I Shall not Pass Again This Way . After awarding scholarships totaling six thousand dollars, and other spe- cial recognitions, Mr. W. Albert Coulter presented diplomas to two hundred eighty- eight graduates. The benediction pronounced by the Reverend Mr. Earl T. Gentry ended the evening's activities. rn in 1 nm ' 'Lindt W: gh Mrs. Roma Gusting Brian Powers, historian, Mr. Douglas Hudson, Mr. Earl Quinn, Mike Campbell, sec.-treas. Smith, Billie Wilkerson, V. pres. Camper, David Hammond, v. pres. Smith, Linda Coon, v. . Y , , SAX.. H -f ssfii 1. i . ' . I , I A ' pres. Hart, Jimmy Cobb, pres., Linda Brogan, sec.-treas. Camper, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Mrs, Catherine Loomis, and Ira Dodson, sec.-treas. Hart. Juniors, headed by Jimmy Cobb . Responsibilities of junior life were suc- cessfully completed by four-hundred and fifty half-notes. Mrs. Dorothy Brown, head sponsor, and Mrs. Roma Gustin, Mr. Doug- las Hudson, and Mrs. Catherine Loomis in Camper, Hart, and Smith Halls, respectively, guided the class officers. in planning the Junior-Senior Prom with the theme of April Showers. In turn, juniors cooperated with the officers in serving on prom com- mittees. Go West, Young Man, the Juniors' ver- sion of the founding of the school, was pre- sented to the student body in March. PSAT, STEP, SCAT, National Merit and College Boards were taken to test abilities and qual- ifications for college entrance. Vigorous campaigning preceded the election a'nd in- stallation of SCA officers. By actively sup- porting athletic and extra-curricular events, juniors prepared for their role as whole notes. Jackie Adams Denise Adkins Jimmie Allman Brenda Gail Alls Dianne Anderson Judy Angle Sandra Atkins Dickie Austin Wayne Ayers Donna Bailey Gary Bailey Ronnie Bailey Danny Baker Don Ballou Barbara Bundy Richard Barker Richard Barnard Darrell Burr Gary Basham Ronnie Bnshnm Jerry Beatty Linda Beheler Judy Belcher Julia Bennett L-1 I W:-347. if 9 we . is 3 1' ' x , s lj 'QU' Q ,I 44 X , .xgviaix .X ' ju wi V23 ?:1K,, V 'f !V P 1 V 5? A his .,,... H . K 1 , m3-1'M5!iLQ'i , Sie I , ,.. 1 Nj ff an Y' I 5 1 Q, if AQWX WUT' fl Sari? rf , an fl,-v .1 Mfg . if iief' 'V Qg ia :L V353 i flllffif s' 1-Isl' 'S N ' A 32535 , f XM, :1 f ,gf ,.4.. I J 4' 4 ,V fm, 'W' 1 1 il- ff mfei ugifk 5 I uf'-'-' X. f V i Q 27 -:J wr If Nancy Biggs Bob Bodine x Jflx. .iii B Q' if-:Y Lynne Black Gail Blakely Barbara Blankenship Purity B0iln0il Stephanie Boone Laura Boush ffxg ia NEW ' gf .?-vi U tm il ' 5-pf Q 1 f K N l N Ray Blevins Dawn Bobo Don Bower Linda Bower Raise money far the J unior-Senior Prom Steve Bowles Connie Brookshire . g, P rl K- , I f,ff5'..fJi, .Y 1 4. Shirley Bowling Larry Bowman Betty Brown Tommy Brown , , 'ew- lau- I ,S e-...... ,,.c.m,,. , ..,, . 0333 BO Bobby Boyd Larry Brinker Linda Brogan Billy Bryant Carol Bryant Darlene Burgess , ' Q.. iw l Q 5, . I . - V la' 1 5 XY , .. fd , ,M 'lm it If 5' in A V Carolyn Burrell Jimmy Call William Capps Sandy Chnffin 5- P1 ' l x f ' an i Dot Burton John Campbell through Ronald Carr Barbara Charlton il ,vi 'U' . . ffl 'QS 1 'sap 7' 'Wh 'X 1 1 Frances Burton Mike Campbell 3' ,, . ' ..,. ' W W ,iw X. ezif fp if? 'LL LL 535' M .1 E 9 W - V 5 LX' Q ek lg? L ll David Bush Ronald Campbell 3.2 395255 ' im' 5214511 'F - rv wi. gwvf A 54 ' , Mm H U gs Jag. W-an Clayton Cabiness Sue Campbell class dues, hops, and sales . Dennis Carroll Judy Lynn Chattin Mi' ,f:Ef ':, V 41..x'zz1ssv 'Hsin' - flfikfif ,mv N H fi ' ikawi I 4 P' in ' V, -R I J in N H 1 J Nw Q N r 5 fs fa Powell Carter Wayne Chocklett Jerry Carver Judy Church , j L ef ' R ' ., Q H ,Z , 4 , 'A aa' or H 'E , 3' 2 s. ff' -'oQ elim H 5fwffM V - U figs? ' --11-: Z F- v ...- I far 4 f :f.,.,.r, Nix N Q, U4 A Y uw, 1, , Q -sv ,vw ff' alum I Barbara Call Helen Camper Linda Catton Donna Reed Ciafardini 1- . 81 A J fill x ,, 1 - - w X M f 1 X J ' 1 af' X in X . 111 Jil.: ,. H Q... gas 'luv Y do Q' -on i, A W Wi? ii P- I Q ' Idii' l ' :,' i 1 8' W ,Yiwu ' 'lf' 'eijfl w , 1 W,,.v,, u 1 1 '- .eww ff W' ' H I it' X4 1. 15 ,ein -L-'Q if X 'SLE' UA' if jgv, al 5' eg :,,, , i f Randolph Cleveland Jimmy Cobb Lori Coffman Susan Coleman Danny Collins Elizabeth Collins Judy Collins Harry Colman Kitty Colman Pat Conklin David Conner Linda Coon Wanda Cooper Eddie Corell Robert Corell Phyllis Corlette Bill Coulter Greg Coulter Peggy Courtney Steve Covey Vicki Covey Pat Cowan Charlie Cox Julie Cox Richard Creasy Becky Cronk Patricia Crysel Douglas Custer Donna Damewood Sharon Davis Linda Dean Buddy Decker Bill Dennis Betty Dent Donna Dickerson Susan Dickerson Steve Diehl Joann Dillard Brian Dillistin Danny Dixon Juniors Jerry Beatty Kay Pulllam, and Dlane Mltchell pay class dues to secletary, Billie Wilkerson. V Z N go F w 5,1 K 3. azz. , A . gf' l W v ,sf I Geraldine Harris, Beta Club president, pins Beta Club emblem 'on new member, Don Roberts as Sandra Walrond waits her turn. Become Beta Club members in ovember. . Ira Dodson Danny Donahue Pat Doss Judy Downs David Eanes Dickie Edmondson Jackie Engle Doris Entsminger Pat Drewery Charlotte Epperly Judy Dudding Ray Equi 3, is 314 B' x me 3 , ,, ' 52wzas,'xat4?574Y ,xl , wi www? , 5: ww A + 1 w mm w ml ,, Syg 5' ,B of ,, H, Q... V W My 1 . q - . gill leg? W D, 4, f I . sh., , 1 eMz.flQf'R, , .5 eh. -1 iv' up-v' if x Y? H r ! Q s , v .. A:- ' il 'ff , 's , iid - , .. ' A wsu- ,, . ,t , A f 1 ., f 7 wk, an H ,H N fig, 4 bfi!! 'W ' z ' Q V '-GW . ei l -- ' :ze-ff , A K ' 4522222155 1 :iv - Cb .Say ll: 'fr , - :gl l .I , . 1 x, 5,1 2 X 'Y ns. un., 1 x ,K Y 0 3 -vw , ' ul I 1 'L vxjrv A 1., L . f f l- al Q A . -in . M , gl 1 ' A 5- , f 2 Q -eg f 1 r A ly! A Y 1 Q iii n L ' lin 1 Norma Jenn Eubank Margaret Ewers Molly Ewers Rod Farris Norma Feazell Linda Ferrell Freida Foley Carole- Foster Pat Foutz Phillis George Bonnie Goff Velvet Graham Mary Haga Mike Hagan Mamie Hale 9---3 'T' ,.-v Gb' '1 ' .FF . -+0052 Q 'hr asf t, ' . A V ...,, 5, , Q X ' , ' Q. 'LKVV , I 5 lov, L , , L ., 211:- ss 4?-.,,f az F 1 My , ... I T R4 - I Z.- 'Z' ,, 1 is rl' , xi: w r' Dr 31 John Fagg Margaret Ferris Donnie France David Greer Betty Hall IKE 5 fir F V3 2 'mi :ba Q! Bobbi Farmer Donna Fitzgerald Elaine France Betty Gunter Brenda Halsey iv 751' Larry Farmer JoAnn Fitzgerald Barbara Franklin Linda Haffen Carolyn Hamilton Ar 11 'PW Q X 'Yi :N wr ' A pai , 1 , 5 W ' I 5 X . ' 'R Q . ,,4'?:4: fi n -F Nz: ' .. Yi? 7-A ! i in f- :. H . - .IZX ,. ,. W .,, . .4 Q vm . 1: 4 1 V 'N -f. ' ,.,., In ' - if Q- .s i QT ' ' -- as H G 1 E ., 3 L 5 ::: 3 7:53 W E3 ' N 1 f , X P H H ,wi , ,QWQH Aiijyg. -f i.. has 4 . ,T A X ,W :,s:E::5i:E: Mi Nl!! 1 -Q . i i U W 'ggi Mimi: . Y Jw' xl ,f Y ,L I gg, u e H Qs . rg V 41 1 H 435 -,2 2 3 H KZ, H lnnu .. f:7Q'a:: ' if 5519 W ' xv 5 :JC 1 .X L EW ll A.. -4'-1 an-f 2- 'gy , i n A V J '-fx 2 sv ! -PM 2 I -JY: H 5 zzszgE5zgs' 3 1. W lun N fl: ' 1,555 A N. is H Hg. Ag- X f' W M, ff 52:42 g,..1r fig , E, .1 f i f 's'I.: 6E':1 ' ,kg X ia' l if ,sl if ' K 'RQ -L, ,Q M' ,V 5 ,VV .1 if in !7'2f'f'f 155 -ef- Q 'B .H H David Hammond Glenn Hammond Steve Hampton Harry I-Iansbrough Linda Hardy Jessee Harris Janet Hartman Sheila Hartman Sheila Hartman Gayle Hawkins Bobby Hayes Mary Jane Heaston Wanda Hedge Sherry Helms Ricky Helton Linda Henderson James Henegar Chuck Hess Richard Higgins Don Hill Peggy Hill Tommy Himes Bonnie Hodges Faye Hodges Bill I-lfollandsworth Shirley Holler Charles Hollingsworth Pam Horeis Ann Howard Woody Howard Jerry Hudson Sandra Hudson Nikki Huff Nancy Huffman Karen Hughes Judy Hughson Frank Humpreys Jimmy Hunziker Carolyn Hutchins Jeane Hutchins Mike Hutchison Harold Hutton Ronnie I-lypes Johnny Jackson Susan Jacovitch Leo James Gail Jamison Patty Jefferson 5, ' ffl if Ji 'i r 1' 'T' Y - , . 5,1 M'-gif ' , oooo H Y. F . .:., g Q ,, 5 1 ii G , y ff 'ijglllm ' Q ,iw ,eg k 5 Q W X 7 ' Q no J X - .' 'lg-if lb- . 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Q1 iii? :W F FT' N ' we 1.1.35 f 1 , hy 'X I I -' IU' pf 1' I' ,V ME I :fu GW . ii 1 1- x 5 ix :-: -4 3- ,H an 1.3 W 1- ', w . . 9 ,, w wg., - A no H uw? 1, V 5 ' Q7 3 F 4 K Q gg? w , 1 Q. f 1 ' fi S K i 4 K1 w w f 1 I 1 Q I -P is 1, if A i ' 'Aw ' X r K 5 , ff., X Q11 - I iw- ?gi3i'f1'9 3 1 W' 9' Jerry Jenkins Billy' Jennings Carl Jennings Larry Jessee Brenda Jones Carolyn Jones Mike Jones Pete Kandis Sandra Johns Sharon Ksnode Prepare or educational advancement Pat Kelley David Kessler Judy Kitts Mary Karnman fix- 95, ' -31' x .,, ' f J .29 E Skip Kidd Bill King Vivian King Elaine Kraft Roger Lakes Melody LaPierre 1:4 l w ,f 'E' if Kenneth Johnson Gloria Kelley Gary Kitts Martha Lawrence , As I W 4 7' , 4 , , me : 4 Y .L 5 L' 9 lb' . ,A '25 1 . ,- ...W- . ,W ,ev P' fi V 5 f-Q-T 1 aw HSV A A ,4 WY W :Y 'QV -1-- V A, ,agk rd . I 1 Y. ,ia 3 Y Y 9 N ff. '. ' 9. J if x gk fl 'L , V ,N ,, ,Fx Carolyn Layman Mary Layman Celia Leftwich Robert Leftwich Gale Levesque Patrick Lewis Joyce Light Sherry Lilly Sandra Linkswiler Lois Linthicum Sonny Long Pat Lough through ational Merit Tests . . . Bonnie Lumsden Donna Lyon Linda McCoy Joyce McCray Mike McBride Tim McCullough 5 . V , 1 if V 'id .- f my , ' I f G. f , N r J Leon McClure Bonnie McDaniel 5 -9, 1 ,Q Q Iiv , 9 Ei Ml Phgf i 1 Tony McConaghy Donna McFalls LN l , Y W S '92 ' M ff Joe McCoy Elizabeth McFnlls 557 413 ,A if L ' ,M ' X 89 at - .L .. ,, ,, 'K mn , 'hav' is-f I S '?' 16' y if ,-.-. , A .. V , C -rv el '.wIHs:,. , 7 r ft' Q2-'Ma T' 'sm K7 5 'WK 'S 'Nl fy Gu me us Judy McKinney Ramey Maddox Gayle Markham Alvin Martln Darlene Martm Ronnie Martm Ann Meador Maureen Mlddlecamp Jean Muller Judy Muller Carolyn Mmter Sharon Mlnyard Dxane Mitchell Tim Moffitt Sue Ellen Moler Lee Moon Brenda Moore Tresa Morefxeld Cmdy Morns Dlane Moyer John Mulhneaux Robert Murphy Teresa Myers Raymond Naff Marsha Nance J. P. Neathawk John Neely Becky Nelms Neal Woodrow Newman Ray Noftsinger Glenn Obenshain Mary Overbay Sherry Overstreet John Owen Marcia Paitsel Lynda Palmer Wayne Parker Jack Patterson Mrs. Virginia Boyd gives Dale Showalter Test. 1 1rf 5 L. M AIX M 5 H :XM 1. M' ' , fl M! H ix Q 1 f w mix M ' i, ,J-l w 'gg-3-,,,. W K Wx w w r w ,fr Hr- 'ss ' 1 'WW aa of .L information concernin My u 5.13.5 img- s 'X , . 5 his all H n ar e fi i Z? f w, -iw M' AA igknf o i F- 'SW 1 a f e, ie- iiis ww Y 'I -.2 . I V 'Y g National Merit Y ' 1 -a 5X I egg 1 X 'QU' Joe Patterson ,- 5 1 ' .,.. tm, Sedona Patterson iq 'my ' V --' ' Q E 'X T' N f ' if Saf X vi 1' 'K , . I r Q--.af ..w.L!x. Linda Peck Susan Peters 'Q 'Ss' is- v ,-, 2 ,N , r ig' ak A L, mi A f as ,F .'1 ' ,.,f ' S X QQ: F 4 Y M' I. D' -l. Q ig' , , -p jf, - Y !1'j'w.1r A qw :H 5f. t-:.- American History in the making, November 22, 1963. Witness history in the making Chichee Pedigo Nancy Poage 9'f '-vi , ' ., 'f'T'2? Carolyn Perdieu Becky Pierce Roger Perdue Sherry Poindexter I O O Mike Perfater Nyoka Porterfield I Y ', :, P .V 'ai ' , '- by if l x 1 -lm .fi as ,. I u + . ff! 4. K 'N . bf ' :B 551 X X' ' 5 Y H, ,f N .. ' Y ' Y- , ' ,. . . L :i,: ' ' f . X' i 'r 'S' '- .' , :.ll,.1 W riff, - rn - ' - - - -' - '- .X- Martha Peters Bryan Powers HK if f EA X gai n - A A 'is Q Y Q71 f ,xi , ,J : 5-A C4 if M w x s X 1 .J Kay Pulliam Joe Rchdcr Harold Richards Gary Robertson Ann Ruff 56- p ' 2 Q L- . ISV J ' K I Fran Purcell JoAnne Reinhardt Don Richardson Becky Robinson Mary St, Clair ar' vii .,., Ka lg 11 W n-- R Ed Quinn John Reynolds Ray Richardson Lawnnda Robison Kathi Saunders NS, F1 7' ,il 4, 'P' igffff Becky Ramsey Pam Rhodes Tommy Ridenhour Michael C. Romnnesky Donna Schafer , 1. - i i i 2 , Y -r j - r. 1 R 1 I l, A 11,, 9 3 5 V ff, el J. 1-1 ' rg' 1 :-: .f Glenn Reedy Jimmy Ribble Don Roberts Alice Rucker Betty Scott ,rs-, 4 1 . , bw TT' 1 'We i , E Q qu P is m so :, ' 'SM' 'E - ' J' ' gems' ' Y l -Cs! 53 i.,,.:::, h 41 'N .U 'T l I in S UQ 3, ' rin SH jj: if N, V ..., -1 ff., X: La: w r Jvfw Kia A .!rl.!1, Y..., .. ., 7 ,ii-fl 5 ,..:: 7 ,-': ..f5:- ', Q .'hE':'2: fi: ' g , av.. Q?-7'-V, I x 'fn x ,f 5' N, X n,1uw..mY ,ff Y-,Q 1 H, w wa ' 1 ,O w . ....... X L 'vv ::, ez, 'R' f i,-E if x Z, - .. I Ai ' '- ' 1, i i: : i x Q 5 .- e , T E , . 4 T 'yi I :V E I is f - - M - x 'x H E-:rx J, L ft 5 , 1 f f S 'G 'ef s I xr -2 i M v ,all K: 1' rf '33, fa Linda Scott John Scyphers Carolyn Seldon Randy Shell Robert Shell David Shepherd Stephen Short Dale Showalter Dewey Sink Mike Sledd Jeanette Slough Douglas Slusher Mike Slusher Susan Slusher Anita Sluss David Smith Garry Smith Marilyn Smith Roy Smith Sadie Lee Smith Carmen Sottile Ronny Sower Richard Spangler Linda Spoon Vic Sprenger Dewey Stallard Susan Starkey Sandra Staton Warren Steele Mike Stephenson Paul Stinnett Kenneth Stockerman Gary Stoner Mary Strickland Lynn Stubblefield Doris Stump Elizabeth Stump Janet Sturgill , Ellen Sutherland Pat Talaga Carol Taliaferro Belinda Thomas Virginia Thomas Wiley Thomas Kaye Thompson Sharon Thurman Glenn Tilley Marvin Tinsley X ,,,i.- 52 in 1 i evo ge 'ii i K i1i?,.1:'ii5E1' 9 ' 1. .ei l , , as fl I Xia., gf Wg' ,,,. iff ggfifif Zf'EliEEi- ,zu :x- aw 5 fra 1 ii, infix i fl M i il ,, Aw f ,, 5.-.H 9 fa. faq, iiffiffll ,ais : ... ii 1 lf H. if +I' Q . my A 'f-. 'wwe 'R ?2.f:ihL.. w. i . wx. ji . M ' '45, 1 'V V' in w e :w if W ,A u 'i . im A Hr F in ,,.5,??, H ,WV awk i.+,FIi'1 uui' WN, Q 0. HA H' . A iegfgi 1 u H liggfissf 1 is N , , Yu Cheryl Ann Tombs Diane Umberger Donna Virtes Barry A. Webb .-., J W , wgg. T4 ly V l . XR , I ,ff ef Q V e i?-'elf he X Linda Trinko Rentha Tuck Janinu Utt Mike Vaughan Are elected to Sandra Walrond Phyllis Walters Karen Webb Joyce Webster ,55i.'., -. f. if T' Susan Turner Barbara Turpin Marie Tyree John Vasiliou Ann Vest Peggy Vest S C A ' . . . 0 jices Tummy Walton Charles Warren Buddy Weaver Martha Welch Pat Welch Billy Wells Asif? W- ,. f' W an fr - xl , if r .. 431. ,ii ,235-1, if 14 G Sei 96 I sa i 6 , 1 -U7 if ' e li L., Q35 , fi nfl x Kitty West Cecil Wilkinson Pat Wills David L. Wright gn QV l AM 5 -mf 6' Jeanne White Carole Whitenack Olivia Whitt James Wilkinson Linda Williams Susan Williams A pw, -fr 3' LJ- li '69 A s ? ff:f'f ,, l A A Becky Wiggins Tommy Williams mu 1' A it s r n l ,, . , ily -5 -fx, 6,129.3 :HY Billie Wilkerson James Wills and choose leaders of the class of '65, Wayne Wimmer Johnny Winn Dennis Witt Donna Ann Yopp Becky Zimmerman Joyce Zimmerman . . 2 A .Ili Y' V 1 i i W ,ln Fuel, Q, Mary Catherine Wood JP- QL 97 Kathy Woody 19 I I 10' l mn,-:-, H , ,-- gag-in V .L ,se ,QV- fm if N f N , x 2' . Q 'EeL- ..W, 'S SJ -M 9 a UW. . N N M .- til I lvl Sa 155 4 - '- , Skip Kidd, Ann Ruff, Ronnie Carr, and Ira Dodson Students pause for refreshment. decorate gym for April Showers . Couples enjoy 'iflpril Showersv at Prom Students enjoy music of the Divots at the prom. ,LQ-N-., V L 5 - if 4,, ' - .zh- gll ?g T' i 98 X XIX -1 'L-V, W-ax -ar- -Yiwu-A1 -X Y F- , ,M.m.,., ,, A ,, ' ' NA-..g..xL..,k, Y 1 AL ,Q ' ' 'N' V ' -Y .. ' ' - W - ' wi?-?2?H ' ' Gif.-vi, ' ' ' P 11-Wa? -lf - -14. . . .. A , .,. ,.,, A A . K - H . V V . U .,wsv'f - E gl we-1.3 M Y ' 2? D. A- . ... fa 'w M f 3' Harry Wise, member of the Teen Safety Council, reports to sophomore SCA home- room representatives, Susan Peters, Dixie Knowles, Katherine Lilly, and Shirley Cullop. Completing the major chords the sopho- mores, as the quarter notes joined the melody of the student body. As students from Breck- inridge and Monroe Jr. Highs blending in ever-increasing harmony, they adjusted to the campus and formed a united group. While taking the traditional biology and physical education courses, they worked' with counselors to plan their high school courses in accordance with their future goals. Susi Achenback Diane Adams EIIYI1 A581118 Bobby Anderson Susan Angle Kay Arl'illZf0l'l .oi by, I lk , 5 4 sw ,vzl ' A if I., , '58 2 sg! 'flirrx 4 I s Kelley Adams Glenn Arthur uf- Qs 51' me .fai- 'M 'PIN QQ They presented an assembly, The Bill Fleming Shown, a take-off on the Tonight television program, in competition with the junior and senior classes. Learning cheers, the Alma Mater, the school song, and joining extra curricular activities, the sophomores added the indiv- dual melodies of their lives to the complete harmony of the school. Jean Akers Bobby Altie George Annpliotes Grover Ayers Mike Ayers Gerald Bailey I 1 ...V R.. l X Lug 100 Q Q W' e' 5'-yxi' be . ' D L1- Sophomores join Fleming student body Susan Bain Teresa Basham Sherry Bell Pat Board Benny Brooks Marilyn Bussey ' .II A l F ' ' ' ' an .. 5 N l V 5 ' 1 Q ' - ul - :LI ea!- N5' N' 1 H1631 is an , 1 .IIA . N. ,-K 'L 'V ' 'IF 'V 1: Q-1' Fax. ig , v 1 1 f ' f Wayne Baird Charles Bates Danny Bergeron Kenny Bowman Carol Bryant Bobby Butler Tobie Baker Jerry Bates Joe Berman Larry Bradley Sandy Buchanan Sherry Barr Alan Bayse Nancy Bethel Steve Bratton Donna Burch Ruth Butler Gary Byrd ,N , , 3 5 ,. I VH' , . 'ui , F. 4 w rl' W . i V ..,. . . ll . ,B by N V www ,fx Q I si V I EF.: 7 ' i ' 'p A Gkx fe -Pl Judy Barrett Jerry Bayse Dennis Bevins Glenn Bray Richard Burks Eddie Caldwell Bruce Bartmess Linda Bayse Carol Bishop Ronnie Brewster Pat Burroughs Sandy Caldwell ,-- nr- MQW 'Hw- - X, 'QKILF' L- , b !fl?::v' J '-I. Sherry Basham Jerry Beckner Dwan Blankenship Susan Brickhouse Jimmy Burton Barbara Campbell , r.e,, VV ,, I' . xo -,-Q, ,f5ii'i NN slab? .. I ,.., ., ! ' ' Z:5': ::e'1ff5fs1' agen. , Ml ,I ,, M l is , 'll- Q A . ri 'Q Qatar fl gi i ,, 'rf lm H i ir HH l 1 X 1 in 1 f 'Vida w 3, mf l'f?:,gQff ., in of 'H . y f Ea? 1 'M f W 6. W as n 1 I e 4, L.,-3 ' We wx ,1,,,,-.L in My f M Sv gk, rw 0 -1. w NST QE 21 'W' E , wi ' 1 rl l rillv , if 51: 11 il l I ik . . ,.. . U. X .57 5 . l 1 1 l N +- i La rry Carte r Russell Carter Make biological study . in: 'I W' ' I- X me x 'MN X K H J - Y V M ' ak.: Q ' .. 5 ' H 0 , v -' ' x Mila, Q. .I ,. is LS' ' H :,V lm' , 23311 gli f 1 Vzg, X ' F I A H ggi 1 N Q51 si H ,Nl J A ' - K A .B , . . qx i x A X gl , -'Qi ' ' Qu. n w , f ' J J Q, , A i -. ...Tv 1.1, lbQ,,f f -1 ,f H -my , ' if-X f if 5 aff 1 -F45 1:1-Mfg? Q ae. K , X ,7 .6 E-3312 I Y' 2: wwf 'H l X V ' sn' 5 Q ' r . H Zig S115 -.W-fu Pauline Casper Patricia Cash Philip Cato Elaine Catron Bonnie Chandler Gerald Chewning Judy Chewning Michael Chewning Karen Childress Cheryl Chocklett Kyle Christian Derek Clark Gary Clark Sammy Clements Dennis Close Edwin Clough Linda Cockerhnm Pam Coffey Bill Collins Randy Collins Wayland Calwell Arlene Conner Pnm Cooke Pat Corell Kathy Corvin Kathy Counts Mike Cox Donna Craig Aubrey Crensey Gayle Crawford 0 new algae collection . . . Linda Cumbie Anne Cunningham Don Cyphers Joe Davis Tommy Davis Wendy Davis Donna Dean Doull Dc-an Larry Dickerson Brenda Dickinson Linda Dickinson Donna Dillon Jackie Dillon Susan Dodd Jeanette Dodson Brenda Down-ll Keith Drescher Donna Drewry Larry Drumheller Sherry Duke Shirley Duke Barbara Enkin Butch Ennos Diane East Linda Edmonds Linda Gayle Edwards Karen Eggers Gretchen Ehni Bob Ellis Julia Elmore Nancy Cromer Shirley Cullop s K vi H W1 : 'i?i?zs5::s: .,,... , l 'N 3 un!! 0 .. . g I NL x ' , l w 1 , w l RE LN , . 75 f l s l l ii . ,,'v- V.- Q ,. LW 4- H-Wy, -:-: :-: l il it , ,, 5' ,fa ' f., nn, H i ' f ' -lu C 'ax uh.,- it' ,,.--v I I wi.- WIT' if 1 vs N, W-vi lu -w N ,N an he'X W r sz, v-9-V nm-fir' l UMW f ,,, x- -J: 5:55215 jg a V f is C755 ir r.. ,H N . fiiw' illillv l , gf ws.. 7 l l ' 'Slim is l ir if i Xi .rim rr ,N V .VV X -es mm if will lm 1 ll ' H my - L V 19 uw. qw-v W I L. mg Debbie England Charles Evans Bill Farmer Jerry Farrar Marcia Farmer Steve Feazell Samuel Fisher Carolyn Flindell Ronnie Folden Stan Fowler Tom Frazier Cecelia Frye L-fr -:K 33.. ,W 5152 , ,f,e,,,.x YL ix is ff Sonja Fulcher Bonnie Garnett A Randy Garnett Barry Garst lk Sherry Gaylor 1. Ag ,..,., - R U 4 I ii' in Y Greg Gendron M, , LU, I .Q Linda Giles 4521 ' 2' rf ' 'M N ...I i W... V i W , G K, , El ,AVN i,r-f X M, ayne no pasture WM H , 'K - x Paul Graham -f. Belinda Graybill iff ' r ...L A .e -Ev if ,Y gr fx Gloria Greenway Barbara Green Linda Griffin Larry Guthrie Mike Haley Vic Hamblitt Beverly Hamm Dwight Hanna Kathy Harris Dixie Hart Y E' hi X , T xi -ii Y' ..,,, ,f ss ' A Q I ii fl l 'R -5: gb. Se , , Nm N W W. ,. . M if .L,,,, , J, X X 7 1 .. -,iiffiye Larry Hitchcock Kay Hodges Pat Hodges Bruce Holler Ronnie Holly Susan Huff Anne Hughson Danny Hughes Barbara Hutte Port Humphreys William Hylton Brenda Ingram Linda Ingram Brenda Jackson Linda Jamerson Jeffery Johns Carey Johnson Debbie Johnson Sue Johnson Sue Jones 1 , an an 'cr K A exam A-1 as 555215 ff' U E gin a L- NL, gr- x Debbie Hawkins Ernie Hawley Pat Hayes Peggy Jeane Hayes Bill Henderson Donald D. Hedrick Noel Hensley Pat Herman Sally Hicks Peggy Hill Ernest Hilliker Johnny I-Iilliker 'lv' xv, W . 1 is -.4 Wk, xl Q 1- W., io- . : ' ' J, . X 1 , iz. 1 Wifi2Hw'w'5i Q'Zgj'QiiEifSggklft? f 'f ag QQg,iLM':: mea: .. if :EM :ru ' NEW ' -Kg? All 'N H7 .. Q a H Y .. ' ,gf 7 'vzsf :Wu 9 ,-' f l 1 L' M 1r1Lgref!,,w ' :fm an W Z 'F v y 1 v L 3' if X u---- V1 1,579 ,T Y! 1- XT' . I J --5 ,wa - E. ' M ' 5. ::!LfF . -' Y , wr ' S1 Y , I' 'sign-ii 5 q -' get - N H ' 15 if V ,V.. ,V .. 7 ff' wg: ,A .1 fl V1 rf: lvl ,f lu, 'l g f U, . Q, e af fe K ' 3 SJ Y ll 4 ei gf ff 7 as if 'Pam u Z4 In il , - Q H 4 f, .. A 3 . 7 -'men K, I .' rl ' i . f Q fx ,V -eb 1 'lf -A, Q I affix il? l 1 ' H -f 1 e -A i1 'n ' li y ,. .yn l - vw 'NCQ .- ' KY ' R V : 1 I lg- 1 'f i 1,J29R ' 'Hi K f ' Q 4 ,MA-.,. ' 5 J I e , g.-ix , A ---, . l...,- ' X - F -f I- ml 'll'Lff'L-'iwlffn-Q ,K W lr! ' !N'Eie 'V? M1 Xl 'e . ' ' xf 1' li , . 'Z H ' z'. X- A -N tl X-I 31 '1- N. .uzg 51.,ei41f,g,,.:-,.W.m, - V W Pye? ,X ., .Q L I L.,.- X, 3, . nw gl 45.-A ' f 5 Mg ,F - , , 5. z Q 1 --ff 'Y -V r .f... l Tx, r W --r 'Wx -. ,-.- u,r, --E Av nv' :v',,,x 4, F V N 5 , y 5- -. i '4 ' 5 ' ' film-.53 '-Q? Q- 4 a.l,fj5l?1if?g3'lY-7l'gl,gg ,.k,,i.g W , ' - ii wiwf1fe, NisSu Q K it ...K , 1 gf-Q, , I. ,,., JM I . ' ' ' . -'llip-L .mvfffsrg-.gv-, ' '5 ,E i?f,'5f ' W1--A 'v-, ' ,j:rvo.-.gif yi! Q 'Q le: . if' W. JI JV? E'1TQ3f-1l.:X,:' JE., Y . 75 Y 5 N egg.. . -5-- gt V H ima . Gerald Chewning and Russell Carter set out plants by biology green house. Present new talent in class assembnf . Jerncll Journiette Sherry Keyser 1 QQ, U ,vu Sandra Kaszuba Bonnie Kelley Allen Kimmons Larry Kincaid sy...- 1,-M Jerry Kelly Carolyn Kincer Joyce Kelly Marilyn Kinsey Jerry Kerr Ruthnnne Kinzie 1 Wt. 2 Faye Keys Tommy Lune IO6 vu 4, .ii A 5 Mmm . Linda Lawson Linda Logan Ann McCown Kitty Martin Danny Meador Vernon Minter Wayne Lawson Cecelia Long Harold McDaniel Ray Martin Carol Jean Meeks Richard Mitchell Douglas Leach Nancy Long Francine McFarlane Ronnie Massey Olin Melchionna Nedra Moon -Q.-r rrrvl V Carolyn Liggan Steve Lovelace Mike McPeak Dennis Mattox Jane Menefee Jack Moore xrhs - , Tony Light Teresa Lovelace Marilyn Maddex Allen Marty Stuart Miller Kathy Moore j .6 t -' 3'i 'x 4 Q I ...lg y Katherine Lilly Rodney Lowman Glenn Main .lack Mason Joy Mills Michael Moore 63- .L N 552, P LM H ,.... ' wi U la, 3. 59 -Q , E !,. H A WH ng' 1 Neil Littreal Carol McCann Charlie Maloney Thomas Mnuck Lonnie Mills Tony Moore - 'Ui , 25471 ' , ,- -1 fue' P' g 90 'Q 'sp' fe- X . Xi' fi 'A 1. . , itil' INA y i :er In fa n MA V -X - 5+ Pa A,..4L., .X 15,3-4 st L ,1 cas I 1, 1 ' ,v A I 'H Q 6. ww ,,,, 'rf on -rv A.. L iv-0 na :oe , ,..-f l 3 sl it ,ae -ia ,.-'VX ' .gf si ws.-5 wi. V Hi Q-- to W ww QQ. Q' li el ' al IA..- 3 , Y. K ,Fe r H 4- U x 1 Y H, w--' wut H1- N U, vu V f Judy Morris Linda Morris bf C' I l xl I Hg 'i A wc? 11-v -lx. ,, Compose sophomore Mike Morris Nancy Moseley Bobby Moses Dolly Mottley Dotty Nuff Teresa Nester Tommy Newman Cheryl Nicely Vicki Nicely Kenneth Nichols Sandy Nichols Jimmy O'Brien Frances 0'Brien Peggy Oliver Richard Osborne Karen Otey Sharon Overstreet Gary Oyler Linda Pagans Ronnie Parker Richard Patterson Nancy Peck Sharon Pedigo Larry Pendleton Jimmy Perrin Susan Peters David Phelps Cliff Phillips Bill Pittman Jenny Poole in English class . . . Joyce Ragland Larry Rakes Linda Ratliff Sharon Ratliff Paul Reece Jimmy Rernine Phillip Repique Kathryn Reynolds Larry Reynolds Rocky Rhodes Sandra Richardson India Riley Jane Roberts Linda Roberts Don Robins Danny Robinson Henry Routon Eddie Rose John Rowe Judy Ruble Weston Runyon Michael Rush Paul StClair Ronald StCloir Linda StJohn JoAnne Salmon Kay Server Barbara Saul Carl Saunders Donna Saunders JQP 7' CT Lv , R S 453.3 Z! R if .av im-- eff., v?-r n.. or-Q 5.1 QE? ,,- ' 2251 Wm ffl l 5, Linda Siler David Simmons Toni Simmons June Simpson Wayne Sink Larry Sloan David Slusher Dianne Slusher Alan Smith David Smith Evelyn Smith Gloria Smith Jerry Smith Larry Smith Michael Smith Vivian Smith Wallace Smith Carol Soyars Sally Spencer Mike Spickard .Lg , ,,-- , B l. A ,M Johnny Scales Jane Schell Billy Scott Carolyn Scott Donna Scott Thomas Scott Wayne Scott Bill Shannon Donna Sheetz David Shelton June Shepherd Tommy Shupe egin to assume Ieczdershqy fp , v- W .raw 1 I ' , W ,Y kr 2 1 M my ei H a my 8 v in 4 4 ' 'X' 4 , , N 1 ' 1 I w - U v 119 us- g-f y..a' - .- 1 . .n Q Q vi is ,, X 6 , 0 N. 1, fl: yy -x law, f 1 ,G L. N'-'V 1:77 ia. A Jimmy Sprinkle Debby Staley Dreama Stanley Linda Stanley Clinton L. Staten Richard Stover Curtis Strawbridge Connie Stultz Darla Stultz Tommy Stultz Carol Stump Gary Swain ' class and activities il ea -un - ff.: Q1 's ' 'F' , 3 'WK F3 -of -1 LL- U ex vvn I' 'l 1 f ' J' ii X ' 3 if 'A am X Q We Robert Sweet Ronnie Switzer Angelos Tampasis Pat 'Tankersley Larry Tate Diane Tavenner Glenda Taylor Ralph Taylor Selma Yvonne Taylor Bobbie Thomas -Q L: ul Kenneth Tilley Chuck Toms ReDel Townsend Marvin Trollinger L v ,G Brenda Tunnell ra , ..x11 QM! Bonnie Turman Linda Turner Randy Turner Carol Underwood Sue Vance A ' ..A1. 1-,A av Jxrf. Wm. K , ,ll XX-by f1f'-L: Qj?:ifL-f- 15? A' Sophomore Joyce Wimmer, library assistant, checks out book for Larry Bowman. And learn rules andprocedures. fx Tommy Vermillion Linda Vest Diana Walters Ray Watson Szg N A 1 , J Fifi V ' Y , vi if - J :-: - fi i.. A Q ' ml of , 1 o l Mary Via Sandra Via Jack Watts Sue Webb an a 1 -nap... fm fl' nfl ' 914 r 5 1 w Ronald Wade Danny Webster ,QYA 41 4:31 ll2 Lourettu Walker Danny White 1 1 it Q 'iw ix, hw it' 5' I J. P. Walrond Eddie White 1:'7x Q., , 4. in 1. ff , 'li' we ,, jo MWEIM l its ,--vt, -K . 'I' 9- 9? 4. , V- iff' lar' J James Whitmore Sue Ellen Whitt Cheryl Wilkerson Larry Wilkerson John Willard Richard Williams Stuart Williams Carole Wilson Sandra Wilson Harry Wise Donnie Wingfield Larry Wood Carolyn Woods Fred Woodson Barry Wright Mrs. Mary Pittman explains new IBM homeroom. report cards to her sophomore axq. Q' .p-sv --.., Bob Williams Howard Williams Kitty Wingo John Wingfield Bobby Wright Dane Wright Conley Yeary Herman Young .- 51 X- i I W i 5 I I J --W., M- fi These are the grace notes 'awws1E,,q,m' .,....-1v : ACTIVITIE U Activities are the grace notes in the harmony of a school, providing the out- lets for the creative interests and talents of the student body. Whether offered in connection with public service organiza- tions, as extensions of elective subjects, for advancement of school cooperation and spirit, or for recognition of scholar- ship, leadership and achievement, extra- curricular activities enabled students to complete the melody of their school en- vironment. Field trips, group forums, assemblies, competition in science, forensic meets, and language contests spurred individual in- centive and provided the small grace notes Without Which school life Would lose much of its melody. 115 Beginning with the yearly signing of the Honor Code cards, the S.C.A. began the year with the aim to impress upon the stu- dent body the importance of every student actively participating in the S.C.A. This was accomplished partly through suggestion boxes in each hall, better reporting by home- room representatives, and the printing of the student directory. The S.C.A. also printed and distributed student handbooks which gave the history, course offerings, and extra-curricular activities of Fleming. The major change executed by the S.C.A. concerned the election of the- four school- wide officers. After three days of campaign- ing the presidential and vice-presidential candidates spoke in assembly for a limited time on three subjects pertinent to school interest. The candidates for secretary-treas- urer and historian spoke for one minute giving their qualifications for the office they were seeking. j ,I V Pm.. ul W, PT ti Johnny Winn explains S. C. A. election rules to candidates Kay Pulliam, Nikki Huff, Jimmy Cobb, and Skip Kidd. Suggestion boxes placed in units by S. C. . First Row: S. Angle, Camper reporter, R. Scordas, Camper vice-chairmang B. Meador, Camper chairman, L. Tate, Hart reporter, S. Kidd, Hart vice-chairman, G. Conner, Hart chairman, K. Underwood, vice-president, B. Crenshaw, president, D. Dickerson, secretary, C. Deyerle, historian, P. Porterfield, Smith chairman, J. Winn, Smith vice- chairmang C. Phillips, Smith reporter. Second Row: Charles Arrington, Hart sponsor, Robert Lipscomb, Smith sponsor, Mrs. Jane Brill, Camper sponsor, P. Lough, P. Hill, B. Miller, P. Lanter, R. Scott, K. Saunders, S. Cullop, T. Morefield, J. Lewis. Third Row: B. Whichard, P. Slagle, G. Harris, L. Morris, C. Angle, P. Gibson, K. Lilly, M. Kinsey, K. Pulliam, F. Purcell, D. Knowles, P. Saunders, D. Johnson, J. Sturgill. Fourth Row: G. Nicely, S. Peters, J. Solomon, K. Woody, P. Rhodes, B. Wilker- son, N. Huff, G. Jamison, R. Lunsford, B. Dority, G. Campbell, C. Layman, B. Dickinson, J. Slough. Fifth Row: M. Carroll, F. Humphreys, H. Wise, B. Holly, O. Mel- chionna, B. Shell, D. Roberts, R. Sirry, R. Gentry, R. Bingham, D. Alexander, G. Arnold, H. R. Blankenship, A. Martin, L. Dent, J. Cobb. 'Ii l l l fh 'L QB 1 l l - - A First Row: Mr. John Leffel, sponsor, J. Lewis, treasurer, G. Harris, president, D. Alexander, vice-president. Second Row: J. Manston, R. Scott, J. Mills, D. Martin, J. Conner, E. Webster, P. Lanter, L. Peck, B. Humphrey, V. Lewis, C. McCulley, C. Haley, B. Pierce, K. Pulliam. Third Row: M. Haga, C. Pearn, L. Coon, A. Ruff, B. McDaniel, D. Showalter, S. Peters, M. Gardner, J. Miller, B. Gunter, C. Hutchins, L. Trinko,.V. Thomas. C. Leftwich, L. Ferrell. Fourth Row: S. Williams, S. Walrond, A. Sluss, V. Gra- ham, S. Turner, R. Tuck, J. Engle, B. Wilkerson, P. Horeis, S. Coleman, S. Slusher, B. Mahone, R. Campbell, D. Roberts, L. Dent. Fifth Row: M. Campbell, J. Fagg, R. Sower, R. Shell, B. Shell, J. Cobb, B. Coulter, J. Winn, R. Naff, M. Perfater, H. Colman, R. Scordas, R. Creasy, J. P. Neathawk, G. Stoner, D. Hammond, M. Hagan. Beta Club ojjfers tutoring service New Beta Club members Johnny Winn, Mike Hagan, David Hammond, Jackie Engle, Gary Stoner, and Harry Colman perform in Wild West Weakling at the spring banquet. ' 1' VT!- 70, I ri I 1 . Leadership, character, achievement, and 1 service: these qualities constituted an inte- gral part of the Beta Club. Through par- ticipation in many club activities, each member strove to exhibit these traits. Dur- ing the football season programs were sold at the games by club members, and in No- vember the Beta assembly was presented to the school. After mid-term the annual ban- quet Was held at which time about fifty new members were inducted into the club. Also a tutoring service was offered to class- mates Who needed assistance. As a service project for the school, dictionaries were purchased for the classrooms to aid both teachers and students. 'li 1 First ROW: B. Farmer, D. Thomas, B. Ragland, B. Tunnel, F. Purcell, D. Nelson, J. Eaton, S. lvloler, S. Smith Second Row: D. Gimbert, S. Thomas, D. Moyer, G. Jam- ison, J. Cowan, B. McDaniel, C. Haley, B. Lunsford, J Fitzgerald, B. Moore J. Caldwell. Third Row: J. Call C. Bates, J. Morris, ,E. Webster, B. Charlton, C. Pearni Harmonizing for the benefit of both school and community, the choir performed for varied audiences. After an assembly in the fall, they began preparing for the annual Christmas concerts at Huntington Court Methodist Church and the Crossroads Mall and a television program on Christmas Day. They also performed at Hotel Roanoke for the Virginia Personnel and Guidance Co'n- vention, for the P.T.A., and in the spring festival at Breckinridge. The Easter assem- bly, a sacred program, the spring concert with the band, and music for graduation ended the year. P. Short, S. Turner, M. Wood, P. Giles, M. Via, P. Thomp- so A Martin. Fourth Row: E. Hawle H. Colman, ny ' yi! L. Camper, B. Dennis, D. Slusher, M. Hagan, D'. Collins J. Ferrell, G. Arnold, K. Drescher, B. Richards, T. Stultz J. Drumheller. Butch Eanes, Sue Moler, Mary Via, Bobby Wampler, Susan Slusher, Doug Slusher, Diane Moyer, Danny Collins, Donna Wright, and Jimmy Ferrell were delegates to All-State choir. Members of the Girls' Chorus: First Row: N. Cromer, C. Bryant, L. Vest K. Corvin. Second Row: L. Siler, J. Simpson, P. Coffey, A. Cunningham. Third Row: B. Green, S. Johnson, D McFalls, S. Vance. Fourth Row: D. Stump, C. Chocklett, K. Arrington, B. Saul. Fifth Row: R.'Kinzie, B. w 'mfr' . ,M Ml, fn ., .f t. ,X . ', . Turman, N. Bethel. Sixth Row: D. Dickerson, S. Dickerson. l 'S' l W 4 V , 1' :F i, lf C? I H H ' , is 1 ' A -E 1 9 ,I X' 1 w w . iw v ' w . .,,i, W., M , ,, ., . , . 1 ', ,M i. . '- , ' Jw My as ., . I sam f r - 5 l I Choir pelforms at Guidance Convention First Row: J. Shell, C. Underwood, S. Cullop, Patsy Moses, Peggy Moses, D. Baird, D. Dickerson, B. Miller, M. Via, M. Pittman, L. Williams. Second Row: M. Maddox, D. Vlfright, S. Powell, B. Alls, S. Snyder, S. Brown, S. Achenbach, D. Stout, P. Cowan, J. Miller, C. Scott, S. Pose, D. Craig. Third Row: B. Eanes, M. Tinsley, C. Warren, B. Boyd, J. Dudding, C. Minter, B. Chandler, S Slusher, V. Covey, L. Coffman, S. Rock, N. Huff, K. Dew M. Jacobs. Fourth Row: J. McKendrick, P. St. Clair, B Wampler, R. Wade, R. Higgins, J. Henegar, R. Sower, M. Slusher, B. Coulter, G. Bailey, B. Henderson. 9 Band plays Dixie after a football game. Virginia's representative to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washing- ton, D. C., the William Fleming High School Band, Won an honorable men- tion as one of the top ten bands in eastern half of the nation. Following the fund raising concert in March, the band released a long playing rec- ord including popular and symphonic selections. They appeared during half- time at all football games and per- formed at the Bridgewater College homecoming festivities. E i g h t e e n band members merited positions in the All-State Band which held a work- ship and concert at Giles County High School in February. Band particgnates in Cherry Blossom Festival Pausing in Roanoke on his way to the dedication of the George C. Marshall Library in Lexington, President Lyndon B. Johnson approaches the crowd at Woodrum Airport to shake hands. Un foreground is a member of the Secret Servicej. With the Presidential party's heli- cop-ters in the background, Mr. Otis Kitchen directs the band in the Star Spangled Banner. m,,,...- k r 120 QQE' -..LT In perfect harmony, the percussion section of the band plays for the spring concert. Left to right: N. Smith, G. Coulter, W. Carter, S. Hampton D. Hammond, J. Neathawk. First Row: V. Graham, D. Bailey, J. Hughson, A. Hughson F. McFarlane, S. Williams, J. Berman, J. Mills, T. Himes, W. Carter, B. Boyd, J. Winn. Second Row: D. Calvert, B. Meador, P. Drewry, C. Stultz, R. Cleveland, O. Melchionna, D. Wingfield, J. Nealthawk, S. Dodd, K. Harris, J. Neely, L. Walker, R. Farris, R. Dean, J. Davidson, R. Leftwich. Third Row: D. Wright, C. Phillips, P. Harmon, semi, '- HF? us? Q Jil L. Trinko, K. Webb, W. Colwell, D. Smith, J. Adams, D. Sheets, F. Hodges, E. Caldwell, R. Johnson, M. Carroll, I. Crouch F. Foley K. Dew, T. Scott, R. Watson, P. Thompson J. Chattin, S. Overstreet, M. Smith. Fourth Row: N. Smith, C. Deyerle, D. Hammond, S. Hampton, S. Smith, J. Moore, G. Coulter, R. Sweet, R. Mills, D. Capps, P. Stinnett, R. Naff, D. Frye, S. Miller, R. Martin, J. ReMine, P. Wills, W. Pugh. J' J l . . ' -.- 'E A -f - 5 fl' V 3-is 1. , -. -fs, ..,,, L, 4 -f . Q31 l2l . ,HT S . ,N ' , Q W, ,X ..,, Ella we J Y ow. Stage Band members: First Row: O Melchionna, B. Boyd, J. Berman, B R. Watson, T. Scott, E. Caldwell, R Johnson, M. Carroll. Third Row: R Sweet, J. ReMine, P. Wills, W. Pugh Fourth Row: S. Smith, S. Dodd. Stage and Pep Bands perform or communigf Stage Band members began an ac- tive and exciting year serenading the winner at the Virginia Junior Miss Pageant at Hotel Roanoke in October. Their performance for the Virginia Personnel and Guidance Association drew praise from a widespread area. Following this event, they played at a mass stage band concert in Richmond under the direction of Doc Severen- son, often seen on the Tonight show. Providing a variety of music for stu- dents at home basketball games, the Pep Band added to the rising spirit at Fleming. Members also performed at the Powder Puff football game and played as the varsity basketball team left for the state tournament in Rich- mond. First. Row: B. Meador, B. Boyd, J. Berman, R. Leftwich. Second Row S. Williams, F. Foley, M. Smith, S. Overstreet, E. Caldwell. Third Row R. Sweet, J. ReMine, P. Wills, W. Pugh, P. Stinnett. Fourth Row S. Smith, D. Capps. l it llll it it ll Meaclor, R. Leftwich. Second Rows Through constant practice, the Majorettes s-ynchronized their routines to the band's tempo. Money from bake sales, contributions from interested patrons, and a percentage from the concession stands at home basket- ball games provided the necessary fu'nds for new tassels and flags. During the Christmas holidays., the Majorettes held their annual banquet at Jane Mills' house. In the Shrine Bowl parade in October, and the Washington Cherry Blossom and Vinton Dogwood festi- vals in April, Majorettes performed lo- cally and nationally with the band. Janice Davidson, Karen Webb, Velvet Graham, Linda Trinko, and Donna Bailey perform in annual Christmas Parade. Majorettes raise money or flags and tassels First Row: Carolyn Deyerle, featured twirler Janice Judy Hughson Third Row Francine McFarland Judy Davidson, heady Jane Mills, featured twirler. Second Row Chfittin Karen Dew Kathy Harlis Karen Webb, Velvet Graham, Linda Trinko, Donna Bailey ' - ' . p ail an . - X tiff 4 fl x ' 'A jg: . 5 -H' i K Q .K I Y . tx W isp ' I r Ronnie Basham, vice-president, and Bob Shell, president measure a quantity of caustic soda for an experiment Ray Noftsinger displays his science fair project, Conductivity of Sounds Through Liquid . Science Club places nine winners in Fair To stimulate interest in science, the Sci- ence Club members participated in the city Science Fair, winning nine awards, and' sent these members to the regional Science Fair, in which J. P. Neathawk won the summer naval cruise. The club made field trips to Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Veterans' Ad- ministration Hospital and Diamond Plastics, and several speakers addressed the club. Ronnie Basham and Bob Shell attended the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. An assembly and a talk on Tel-Star by Mr. Nelson Martin of Bell Telephone Company were other club projects. J. P. Neathawk's polarograph won first place in the boys physical science division of the city Science Fair. , Hwffr- .,,, 1 ye, refs' V -v nf... fn. , i r . iv 53 l Q fn L sw, ll -Q A X is F' 1 EM-, 'I Y: -, Q3 ', 531,111 ,: Af, QT - M - L 1 Q1-fsfbi l if-V r XM-, gf L, , 41 :5 v -A I- if E5 1 f In QP . 9, JV: . J- ' U1 ' Pie' i in , fi . ,-Tp f' ' il Q ,I 'V Q sn-I' 'fg ., A, ,..:. J Patty Jefferson, Judy Solomon, presidentg Sue Dean, Ann Ruff, Mr. Dean Egge, sponsorg Susan Coleman, and Linda Haffen study layout in magazines before Art Club meeting is called to order. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Egge, Art Club members visited the Vir- ginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond during November to see King Tut's tomb. In the spring the club viewed exhibits at Hollins College and the Roanoke Fine Arts Center. Trophies in the gym showcase were rearranged into a more effective display and pictures were rented through the Fi'ne Arts Center to be exhibited next year. A twenty foot mural depicting scenes from the life of Colonel William Fleming was com- pleted, presented to the school in the awards assembly, and hung in the central office. Art Club studies area exhibits Don Roberts, Sally Edelman, vice-president, and Jerry' Beatty, treasurer, put finish- ing touches on the Art Club's mural. -,X . Providing Fleming students with an ac- curate account of school activities was the chief service of the Sabre staff throughout the year. The paper was published bi-weekly. Linda Haffen and Gayle Hawkins served as delegates from the staff to S.I.P.A. during early May. The winner of the Most Valuable Staffer Award was determined, and the award was presented to Patsy Saunders by a member of the Roanoke World News staff at the awards assembly at the end of the year. Lynn Dent and Gloria Adams, page editors, Miss Jean Ferguson, spon- sor, and Patsy Saunders, editor, decide which three issues of the Sabre to send to S. I. P. A. -on-ll- E pi Linda Haffen, feature writer, explains new headline chart to Ronald Carr, Diane Adams, Cheryl Nicely, Frances O'Brien, Gayle Hawkins, reportersg Linda Catron, cartoonist and report- erg and Jean Akers, Kay Pulliam, and Sally Spencer, reporters. Sabre chooses most valuable staffer S orts writers Paul Porterfield P 1 , Burt Mahone, and Harold Hutton, check the sports bulletin board in the gym. , on My uunun , i ii ez: .5 ftf :fe.l' ..,. R- 'J M ' GW AS MV VHTMESS Y Y , ' '. V - ...aa ini , t M535 i 126 Sabre business staff members Lo d Drawbond Mar Clin en Y y Y EZ ' peel, Joanne Dillard and Diane Mitchell check subscription cards. Working during and after school and in the summer, Colonel staff members tried to portray the schoo1's harmony'through words and pictures. Even under the full coverage plan, in which the entire year's activities were recorded and the books delivered in August, deadlines loomed as ever-present demons. Three delegates, Don Roberts, Dale Showalter, and Ann Howard, attended the S.I.P.A. convention at Washington and Lee University in May. The entire staff enjoyed parties at Christmas and the end of the year. 1 K Jerry Beatty, assistant business manager, Ray Sirry, business manager, Mr. Paul Miller, activities director, Judy'Lew1s, editor, and Miss Elizabeth Stone, sponsor, inspect the copy of the Colonel to be sent to S.l.P.A Colonel goes on full-year coverage Don Roberts, assistant copy edi- tor, Jean Manston, copy editor, Sandra Harris, classes editor, Sandra Walrond, faculty editor, and Dale Showalter, assistant copy editor, work on the activi- ties section. Janet Sturgill, assistant club ed- itor, Virginia Thomas, assistant photography editor, Ruby Scott, club editor, Ronnie Basham, pho- tographer, and Sue Ellen Slater, photography editor, Cseatedb look over newly-arrived pictures for the Colonel. Kent Underwood, sports editor, Gerry Harris, senior editor, Ann Kepner, co-layout editor, and .Ann Howard, assistant layout editor, place pictures in envelopes to be sent to the printer. CNot pictured: Mike Hunt, sports reporter, and Lynn Brubaker, co-layout editorj ' 'i nw, - '-- l27 - .. . K, flu V, sl ,Q . 1 ll tp N . ., t Jifi ii . Mrs. June C. Webb, yearbook dedicatee, smiles happily Pat Saunders receives award as the outstanding Sabre as she comes forward to receive the dedication. staffer from Roanoke Times-World News representative, C. B. Thornton. Publications send delegates to S.I.P.A. fr '-Q 4' Lee Dr. Pearl Hanson, yearbook judge at S.I.P.A., discusses layout of the Colonel with Dale Showalter and Don Roberts. Linda Haffen and Gayle Hawkins, Sabre staff delegates, and Ann Howard, Colonel staff delegate, and Miss Jean Ferguson, Sabre staff advisor, leave a round-table dis- cussion at Washington and Lee University. 128 P l First Row: C. Minter, Smith chairmang B. Wilkerson, Camper chairman, S. Turner, Hart chairman. Second Row: E. France, J. Miller, K. Reynolds, F. Catron, P. Burroughs, S. Brickhouse, S. Angle. Third Row: D. Slusher, W. Beggs, S. Marshall, P. Giles, S. Klug, B. Dowell, J. Mc Cray, S. Duke. Fourth Row: R. Kinzie, L. Trinko, A Martin, R. Lunsford, S. Coleman, J. Kitts, S. Caldwell G, Hawkins. Jr. Red Cross works to save blood center Kathryn Reynolds, head of the Red Cross blood dono-r drive, writes a report on progress. ff' -Env-sun-I Representatives from each homeroom met with representatives from other schools to form a City Wide Council of the Ju'nior Red Cross. Billie Wilkerson served as student director and Katherine Reynolds, Carolyn Minter, and Susan Angle were co-chairmen. Duri'ng the year the organization sought to save the Regional Blood Center by sponsor- ing two high school blood donor days.. By putting up posters and making telephone calls to individuals, Junior Red Cross rep- resentatives tried to stress the importance of donating blood. Volunteers assisted at the Red Cross Blood Center by taking tempera- tures, registering donors, providing trans- portation, and giving a free car Wash to. donors. They also assisted the Cancer Society in putting up posters. - t'N First Row: R. ,Sirry, presidentg B. C-oulter, first vice- presldentg D. Glmbert, second vice-presidentg G. Nicely, secretaryg J. Cobb, treasurer. Second Row: Mrs. Gene- vieve Dickinson, sponsorg J. Lewis, P. Lanter, L. Williams 7 F. Purcell, B. Miller. Third Row: L. Coffman, S. Rock, B. Wood, C. Tombs, D. Damewood, V. Kornman, M. Jacobs. Fourth Row: G. Stoner, C. Fogus, P. Hiner, C. Maloney, G. Hammond, H. Wise, S. Cochran. Thespiczns present Poor MaddeIena on television Couples attending the Thespian Snow Ball enjoy refreshments during intermission. Yi-'fi' On stage, everyone! The overture had be- gun for the fall play, Dear Ruth, and almost before the final curtain we'nt down on that production, Thespians were making prepa- rations for the Christmas- season. For the fifth year, the Yule story unfolded in the presentation of A Child Is Born . Following in quick succession were two one act plays, Poor Maddelenau and Parting at Ims- dorf . Just as quickly as- it had begun, the production of Gramercy Ghost signaled the closing curtain for the year. llf A Child is Born ' fl Cast .r, Madonna ......... Betty Patterson Inn Keeper ............ Bill Coulter Inn Keeper's Wife . .Debbra Gimbert Dismas .............. Jimmy Cobb Sarah ...... Fran Purcell Leah ....... .... L inda Williams Joseph ........ . . .Harry Wise Roman Soldier . . . ..... Ray Sirry Narrator ..... .... J oan Johns Debbra Gimbert, Jimmy Cobb, Bill Coulter, and Fran Purcell present scene from Christmas play, A Child is Born . Dear Ruth Cast Judge Harry Wilkins .. ...... Bill Coulter Lt. William Seawright .. ...Glenn Hammond Edith Wilkins ........ ...Debbra Gimbert Martha Seawright .... Lori Coffman Ruth Wilkins .... Linda Williams Dora ............... ..... J oan Johns Miriam Wilkins . . . .... Fran Purcell Sgt. Chuck Vincent .... . . .Harry Wise Albert Kummer .............. . . .Jimmy Cobb Harold Klobbermeyer .... ........ C huck Fogus Concentrating on a scene from Dear Ruth are Linda Williams, Bill Coulter, Glenn Hammond, Debbra Gimbert, and Fran Purcell. 241 f 'Q Q Q Debbra imbert Glenn Hammond and Bill Coulter enact dramatic G , , scene from Parting at Imsdorfn. Parting at Imsd0rf Cast Pastor Kielman .... Bill Coulter Anna Kielman . .Debbra Gimbert Richard Lavy . .Glenn Hammond Lt. Verterl ........ Jimmy Cobb Sgt. Brucher ..Charles Maloney Fall and spring plays bring plaudits Gramercy Ghost J Cast Margaret Collins ...... Carol Stump Nancy Willard ......... Janina Utt Parker Burnett ...... Jimmy Cobb Augustus Ames ...... Cheryl Tombs Charles Stewart . .Charles Maloney Nathaniel Coombes ..... Bill Coulter Officer Morrison ....... Harry Wise Irv .................. Mark Jacobs Rocky .............. David Wright Ambulance Driver ...... Joan Johns Assistant Driver ....... Sylvia Rock Molly .......... ..... C onnie Ennis Bill Coulter, Harry Wise, Jimmy Cobb, and Charles Maloney re-enact a scene from Gramercy Ghost. gf W'4s g it jing 4, 132 Wil Creative writing classes contributed to the Literary Club's magazine, The Beacon , which was submitted to the Virginia High School League for judging. Debaters, coached by Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, prac- ticed with other area teams, and readers and speakers spent many hours in preparation for the District Forensics contest, which was held at Fleming on April 11. Their work was rewarded as five members, Judy Lewis, ' ' Glenn Hammond, Ray Sirry, Charles Ma- loney, and Margaret Gardner, won the right to compete i'n the state meet held at the University of Virginia in May. Charles Ma- loney was chosen state champion in boys' prose reading. District forensic winners, Glenn Hammond, boys' poetry, Judy Lewis, girls' poetryg Charles Maloney, boys' prose, and Margaret Gardner, girls' public speaking, listen to Ray Sirry deliver his speech rfor the boys' public speaking contest. Literary Club hosts District Forensic Meet Negative debate team members, Jimmy Cobb and Bill Charles Maloney, state champion prose reader, prac- Coulter, ans-wer questions from their opponents during tices his winningselection. the District Forensics Meet at Fleming. em' J 1 , - - Y f-- , , fps 1 - , L A .. , fri J l P 1 , , , 1 l l 1 l l f 3, l33 Striving to attain Christian goals, Y- Teens performed 'numerous services for com- munity and school. One of the major un- dertakings was the T.B. drive. Religious assemblies were held at Thanksgiving, fea- turing a chorus composed of eight teachers, and at Easter, with Rev. Lonnie E. Quillen as speaker. Spirit and sportsmanship were displayed in the Powder Puff football game, first in the school's history, which was played against Patrick Henry. Other high- lights included the Christmas Ball, the state convention in- Richmond attended by Pat Kelly and Nikki Huff, and a project on Ger- many exhibited at the Y.W.C.A. Club spon- sors were Mrs. Doris Egge and' Mrs. Hilda Jessee in Camper Hall, Mrs. Mabel Marmion i'n Hart Hall, and Mrs. Billie Wright in Smith Hall. .e- Pat Kelly and Nikki Huff, delegates to Y-Teen State Con vention, and Gabrielle Campbell, Y-Teen president share a moment's relaxation. Y- Teens present religious assemblies Fleming Y-Teens are defeated in a spirited Powder-Puff Football game against Patrick Henry. 1:3 is . , .asp ,MM nag fs' 2 wg-Q. 1 iw: U H 4tr,+gg5s ,5ff2fH,,H i Ruby Scott chats with panelists Miss Beverly Osterhoust, Mr. .Allan Bostwick, Mrs. Mabel Marion, Mr. Bristow Hardin and iss Patricia Weathers, city Y-Teen director, before the half-day conference, Religion in the Arts . at Thanksgiving and Easter Rev. Lonnie E. Quillen. introduced by Gabrielle Campbell 4 and Ruby Scott, presents the Easter message in an Pat Kelly represents the school as a model in assembly sponsored by the Y-Teens. the city-wide World's Fair Fashion Show . I l35 .l sf iz '- ,, .3 .i ga i M, , . 1 . 1 iff Li sf ,-.w 3 3, 4 . I rw I i i T , . ' E S J. 5. ,, ei . Q u 3 f in 5 , l ' ' 3 ' . 5 li 5 l i -. : it 1 I . il 5 I ie 1 5 ' . 3 i A i J. P. Neathawk, Richard Johnson Raymond Naff and Johnny Winn carry baskets of food at the Christmas assembly H i-Y boys attend Model General Assembhf Emphasizing Christian ideals, the Hi-Y Club attempted throughout the year to up- hold the Hi-Y platform of sportsmanship, clean speech, high scholarship, and whole- some living. Meeting twice each month, the club spon- sored several Worthwhile projects. The big- gest and most beneficial of these was the delivery of the school's Christmas baskets, which were donated to needy families. In addition, club members printed and sold programs at the school-sponsored' regional wrestling tournament, and sent four dele- gates to the Y.M.C.A.'s model General As- sembly in.Rich1nond. 5. l ' 1 1 ' 1 twill, ,fs I5 Wm Dottie Nelson and Evelyn Tinsley, D. E. students, welcome delegates to the annual convention at Hotel Roanoke. Y , veg ...Q W. -A .ps A i ,X ,aaa Q., ,, .,, , 31.5 we A Q Ea if :II ' M ,. :rf To broaden their understanding of adver- tising, the Distributive Education Club be- gan the year with a trip to the Times-World News Building. Guided by their sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Crosier, members conducted a survey of the teen-age consumer market and attended the D.E.C.A. district conference in Rocky Mount. H. R. Bla'nkenship and Sandra Naff represented the club at the Virginia State Leadership Conference. Evelyn Tinsley, Dottie Nelson, Frances Soyars, and Salndra Blackburn were on the courtesy corps for the conference held at Hotel Roanoke. H. R. Blankenship was runner-up for vice president of the western district, and was chosen to atte'nd the National D. E. convention in Chicago. D.E. Club sends delegates to convention First Row: R. Meadows, B. Mullins, vice-president, J. B. Clowers, F. Soyars, S. Dalton. Third Riow: S. Turner, Sartin, H. R. Blankenship, president, D. Dixon, D. Nicely. M. Martin, J. Cosgrove, P. Hiner, R. Anderson, B. Mc- Second Row: S. Blackburn, P. Bradley, S. Naff, treasurer, Bride, D. Holley, B. Firebaugh, L. Davis. K. Switzer, S. Cline, secretary: E. Tinsley, D. Nelson, .f-. Y! ' K ' mal if:-..Z ' 1 1ll'3?'F LJ' 1 EIU.. Z5 SIT T Contributing to the Joys and Satisfactions of Family Living was the theme for Flem- ing's Future Homemakers Chapter under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dailey Sloan and Miss Shelby Jean Lucy. In November, Mrs. June Radford spoke on Marriage-Now or Later? Class studies of comparative home life of various countries were supplemented by individual projects of girls Working on chapter homemaker degrees. During FHA week these projects were displayed in each hall. A knitting club open to the entire school was formed to teach girls how to knit sweaters. In the spring, the chapter sold cookbooks to raise money for awards and to send a delegate to the state convention at Old Point Comfort. Planning a future meeting are Susan Peters treasurer Dale Showalter, vice-presidentg Betty Edwards president Sandra Marshall, -secretaryg and Joann Dillard Homemakers emphasize harmony in amibf Zzvzng 4 2? 5 r NE Future Homemakers, Kitty Colman and Diane Goode, explain the wall placement of still-life pictures, a club project, to Mary' C. Barton and Pat Kelley. EQ sl il Q-is . l .T .-.- ii 'a l 'W ' I l i l E: gg!!! in 1 H E . , ff . .A -Ei. '-A-. . . 2 1 W w If . f I 1' , 1 ,, .. I 1 . gig ' is 2 N X Wm.: l X '11 ' QW 138 ,fi ss N fr l . v,4w W afmimiwwmu fxilll x lffx fix' f X x f' X -sf? ,ze 1 ' .ua Some of Fleming's delegates to the city-wide Dutch Treat at the S Sz W cafeteria were Pat Lanter, Miss Lucy Buford, Sue Ellen Slater, Mr. W. Albert Coulter and Mrs. Ruth Painter, club sponsor. ' 1' X I U X ll H-bm! gxi Third and fourth graders at Monterey Elementary School show their work to Mrs. Mild-red Bennett, their principal, FTA observers, Pat Lanter and Becky Pierce, and Mrs-. Dorothy C. Giannitti, their teacher. uture teachers observe in elementary schools Pat Lanter, Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship winner, looks over the constitution of the Future Teachers of America Club. 47' E ...av -Pg pf., T 1 id' ' ,'l :i A' In .14 g rf' .ft . . LZ-1 .i,if ii? Fleming's Future Teachers began the year's activities by attending the District P meeting at Andrew Lewis in Salem. During National Education Week they prepared bulletin boards and gave a program at faculty meeting where they presented an apple to each teacher. They also held a re- ception for teachers who were new to the Roanoke school system. In April, members visited elementary schools to observe teach- ing methods. In the spring, a tea was given for honor graduates, and members received their pins in the annual awards assembly. Miss Jane Elliot, Spanish student teacher from Hollins College, and Mrs. Maryann Ferguson, Spanish Club spon- sor, prepare slides on Madrid, Spain. Realizing the importance of speaking a second language, members of the Spanish Club began a year of intensified' effort to master spoken Spanish. Knowing, too, the future importance to America of good re- lations with South America, the club made a thorough study of South American coun- tries, including Brazil, Chile, and Bolivia. They used their club dues to furnish a paper- back library of books on Spanish background for Spanish classes. One of the monthly meetings was devoted to a lecture o'n Spain delivered by Miss Jane Elliot, Hollins Col- lege Spanish student, who studied there for a year. The club ended' the year with a ban- quet which featured entertainment by various club members. Spanish Club establishes paperback library Mrs. M. C. Pulliam, Mr. Joe Ferguson, Mrs. Joe Ferguson, sponsor, and Sue Ellen Slater, president, enjoy Spanish Banquet. Choosing Haceitunas y salmueras at the Spanish banquet in May are Kay Arrington, Carol Bryant and Pat Herman. l4O 1 1 .4 1, Q -. ig ' it 5 i i . Giving additional opportunity for individ- ual development through the study of mod- ern history, the Advanced His-tory Club combined club and curriculum as a new approach in the art of learning. A paper- back book store operated by members during their study halls, a concession stand Worked by industrious members after school, and three appearances on Klassroom Kwiz provided both a service to the school and the money for a trip to Washington in May. The Advanced History Club poses in front of the Capitol. Bottom to top: Hon. Richard H. Poff, Charlene Leedy, Linda Wade, Gloria .Adams, Bonnie Cales, Lynn Belcher, Barbara Dority, Pat Giles, Gabrielle Campbell, Martha Via, Virginia Kornman, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Foutz, Sue Neff, Debbra Gim- bert. Back Row: Jay Graybill, Mr. John Graybill, sponsor, Jim Kelley, Steve McCarty, Billy Mullins, Don Webb, Reggie Gentry, Bill Agee, Bobby Taylor. ie, , rung E .A as if 4. FI' 1' Ty ... 39-fl-37Qi7i X l . Advanced History Club competes on quiz Lynn Dent, Lynn Belcher, and Ray Sirry, supported by Flem- l' ing students, record second win Kwiz' . M , W .X I , , ,ff S. on YVDBJ-TV's Klassroom X mmm ii will U fp , I ,,,: , qi if ,-, K is i lll ii l, W. I .V f , nz I' 'l W -ew CD F-4- Carol Pearn and Judy Lewis, recipients of Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Foundation. Milam LL?- fr ' ,fairs 5 ,ft ,, ,,,l . ,, ,M t ilvwxl VA Q 67 H QS' 'L 'L' ' 1.3 f ,S H , f gl '5 Lynn Belcher, recipient of Billie Wilkerson, first Betty Crocker Homemaker place winner in state La- of Tomorrow Award. tin tournament. 'M if . M' Q , 1' .- 4 V 1- i e Awards and recognition given for harmony fi? Ruby Scott, depicting Saint Lucia, recognized as the outstanding Y-Teen of Roanoke Valley. Winning honors in many activities, Fleming students distinguished themselves and the school throughout the year. Their efforts achieved acknowledgements on school, local, and state-Wide levels. Geraldine Harris, Debbra Gimbert, and Carolyn Deyerle, del- egates to Girls' Statefand Wayne Barnhart, Kent Underwood, and Tommy Nicodemus, delegates to Boys' State. 5 r VW R ' nb.-6 3215551 , ,Af --,i ,ho ...Lt -we-l g m in activities Bob Crenshaw, recipient of the Broth- erhood Award, and Lynn Dent, re- cipient of the Optimist Outstanding Student Award. Merritt Jones, Junior Achievement city'-wide presi- dent. Susan Huff, winner of the United Na- tions Pilgrimage. L y n n e Brubaker, recipient of D.A.R. Award and Optimist Outstanding Student Award. Winners in the Roanoke City Science F-air: Bobby Williams, Bob Shell, Carol Underwood, David Shelton, Donna Saunders, Elaine Webster, Johnny Winn, Marilyn Kinsey, and J. P. Neathawk. Joe Berman Cfar rightl, J. P. Neathawk, and Johnny Winn, Virginia Professional Engineering Society Award win- ners. In L, PERIODIC CHART OF THE ELEMENTS u' mu 'ru in vu mx nn n in un wa in WE':nti.!,g. :vi M, ,.,, IR? -1-.. y,.....-M ,-...... -..-,md Ag., -.. Q, ,,...,,, 1 , 1 1 I I 2 'af--'45 M-...,.,L, Z, -nu-.. -Y, ,,,, I I h-,:1 ,,T,T Vq QwNdi L 3 . Aj 'fum-h-Q1--V TW T 1 , , ,1 Y i 1 .iw Aff., ,, H, - Q,,,,m.T.,,,,,,,,, ,A A, E E V- -T--u--- . ,,, a I I .l...,,,,.,, 4 Q. -LAY ' 1 lr I .. .,x.L.f, ,.. ,. f,-,,...F- T:1,A :.mi1.i,: , JW, 'KN-V NYT J , 1 . Q 1 MTW -My----5 -M--.-W . --,2,,-,-..A-w,, h W L 2 3 Q ., ,.. ..... .. .-...,,,,w, , 4 TG G - ,WT .........r , Y f f ..,, , .--Y :Y Y..r . t.. -1 I 3 I I Ln- - .- -A.-.-.- ,..,... ,.... ,--. Y ,..,....,...-......,- ,.-s...,-.W -..,,.-...- .. Y ., --- .....-.1 ----L1--- , 4 4 L, ,,,m , 4l,,,Q,-, ,L W eq-.f L f I , gd 3 i di, ,-T j. 'N ' f.,'L,gW?L-Mmfww-5- f'Y N! .1 h if - 3 ,A .V TH! Q i , ,-.,......-.-1-A-, --f-' T..T I- f w n ' I 3 AA H-I-H,-,,T,,.,..1...... AY Q .,.x,7V.,---W L X ll ,...p-5--f ' 1 ,,.. 1 2 15 W - :Q ,, ., ',-,F-.evra-.--fnwf - M 'E - , KE z !'m,h1hi l2Q 1' N YWEQW xml ,N V- 4 - u JYTi , W ff' K E lL Q..,....M M This is the rhythm . --1-..,...i ATHLETICS U Unequaled enthusiasm together With team and individual prowess resulted in a championship year in the rhythm of Fleming life. The football squad learned more than the Spartan theory of physical endurance as they included sportsmanship in Winning the district championship. Throughout the regular basketball season and into tournament play, the Colonel cagers Won numerous games before thous- ands of supporters. The varsity Wrestlers captured the Western District title and placed high in the state meet. In spring sports, baseball and track, boys competed with one another and functioned as a team. On the girls' side of the gym, after- noons saw practice in volleyball and bas- ketball, and the stage was used for modern dance rehearsals. Individual and team coordination effected a Winning rhythm with harmony in a major key. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent We They The William Fleming Colonels ended their , most successful season since 1952 with an 8-1-1 Sept' 6 Rlchlands ' ' ' 20 6 record a'nd the first Western District Champion- Selflt- 13 William BYI'd -- 14 0 ship Team in the history of the school. High- Sept. 20 E. C. Glass '..35 7 lights of the season came as the Colonels de- . 1 feated E. C. Glass by a score of 35 to 7, and Sept' 27 Patrick Hemy 13 Halifax by 13 to 12. The Win over the Halifax 0013- 4 GF0Ve'C01'1 ----- - - 12 Comets marked the first homecoming victory in Oct- 11 Andrew Lewis H H 7 six years. Five of Fleming's starters made the . Western District Honor Team. They are Bob Oct' 18 Hahfax 12 Crenshaw, Reggie Gentry, Ron Bingham, Lynn Oct. 26 Tazewell -- -. 0 Dent, and Mike Hunt. Crenshaw also placed on Nov. 4 Jefferson ............ 8 the State Group 1A team' Nov. 8 George Washington .. . 6 1963 Wzllzam Flemzng Colonels First Row: Ricky Helton, Bill Hollingsworth, Steve Diehl, McCarty, David Kessleiq' Mike M0FI'iS- Third .ROWI LYYQH Russell King, Dee Biggs, Bob Crenshaw, Co-captain. Dent, Ron Bingham, Plcot Frazier, Robert Winstead, B111 Second Row: Leo James, Vic Sprenger, Joe McCoy, Steve Chick. Raymond Naff, Chuck Toms. I ' , . at l., L .. .-Q., . , 4. Y , -qi ,J .fag - Y 1 I .V W ' - , p , . ff-- 4 1. ,.! . 'J vf !!'5V 3.9, 1 sw I tif' .Qwggfn ' !:,gfE,23-54 .gf-fifzg ' W jf fax 'Q X . , 'fag - r: .1'f, K.. V,-ilggwfff-F,:gc . 5Hy:ff,'4 -'2'.,.'v 2 P'!,4u!f'r'W Elf. Q.--Lf ,' F. ,. e Li 'a iw N+:f?.f1F' LwwA 1 4 :Z-.'1 7C'K 4 :pf . .X ff shi. - .- .Jff ,Q24.'Sife 3'-'L.ui--.f, . gp 1 ..P.i,l,whg Q1 :fl Qzdxsgk-ii I, A S ,L ,,l.1 LV, '.' Z1--J ? ' wi -1- if '-' -1 '. 'F-P-iii' Ali mid-.,e-mg 'MQf::'N .i-J'-F -Q.: hw wb X ai? 5 m , ., uf-. .f- .fvl 2?'f? Q f ,pf 2 PE, ai g u ' . -im: A W7 , if? 'Q' '4 .Ad . .:, lfmqmzk ' ' Vu iff, Mg-.- ff-W1 f 32 'f Fi are cheered by student body and respond Linda Moore and Carol Pearn cheer as Lynn Dent runs through the Fleming arch onto the field. 4 ' .- f'. - -'ave ,--.-,- 4 -, es, ...r-.wiv g 1-.. , 'n.'S.--'-'.l.l.i..':-,iv 3-:re -s, -. i ,. , ,, X. ..,h.y.,:-Nts 148 WILLIAM BYRD After a well-deserved victory over Richlands, the Colonels entered their second game, a decided favorite over the Terriers of William Byrd. The Colonels displayed a hard-'nosed de- fense which stopped the Terriers from mounting any serious offensive threat. Both of Flemingds scores came in the first half, the second on a thirty-three yard pass from Picot Frazier to Skip Kidd. At left, Mike Hunt 1425 sweeps right end fol- lowed by Roger Brown 4345 and a host of Byrd tacklers. by showing determznatzon on grzdzron, E. C. GLASS An excited crowd of 7,000 watched as the Colonels crushed the defend- ing Western District title holders, E. C. Glass, in a 32-7 tilt. Fleming's speedy backs proved to be the dif- ference against the big, but slow Hilltoppers. Fleming's first score came as Mike Hunt sprinted 59 yards down the sidelines, untouched by Glass defenders. Other touch- downs were scored by Christian, Kidd, McCarty, and' Frazier. At the right, Skip Kidd races for the end zone after catching a pass from Frazier. PATRICK HENRY The Colonels, supporting a 3-0 rec- ord, staged a small miracle to sal- vage a tie with their City-County and Western District rival Patrick Henry. Fleming got off to a roar- ing start as Kyle Christian took the opening kickoff and rambled 84 yards to score the first touchdown of the game. The Patriots, however, took advantage of a short kick and moved in from the 28 for the score. The Patriots scored again in the third' quarter and were ahead 13-6 when Picot Frazier, with just 2:04 left on the clock, passed to Mike Hunt to even the score. At right, Christian 6415 slices off left tackle as Mike Blasiole and Barton Whit- lock f47D move in. ANDREW LEWIS Fleming's only loss of the season came at the hands of Andrew Lewis of Salem. Statistically it was Flem- ing, as the Colonels led in yardage and first downs. Andrew Lewis got the breaks as the Colonels gave up sure scores on a fumble at the goal li'ne and an intercepted pass. Picot Frazier scored Fleming's only touch- down in the first quarter on a quar- terback keep. The extra point fell short, and this was all the Wol- verines needed. In the fourth quarter Don Russo swept left end for the score. They successfully converted for the game winning point. At right Mike Hunt is stopped after short gain as Dan Wheeling C321 and Steve Cromer C303 move in. l4 ' HALIFAX Fleming's homecoming was highly successful as the Colonels crept past the Halifax Comets in a tight 13-12 battle. Fleming struck first i'n the first period as Steve McCarty plun- ged over from the one yard line. The half-time score stood 7-0. A pair of second half touchdowns put the Comets in front 12-7 and kept the entire stadium in suspense. Then, with just 2:38 remaining in the game, the Colonels covered an as- tounding 62 yards in just 37 seconds and scored the winning touchdown. After a pass interference penalty which gave the Colonels the ball in their own territory, Picot Frazier passed to Mike Hunt on the 21. On the next play Hunt ran to the out- side, cut back to the middle and went over standing up. At right, Kyle Christian tries to turn the corner followed by Morningstar C43, Tuck i103 and Seabolt 6223. TAZEWELL Fleming turned i'nto a battering ram as it stayed on the ground to beat Tazewell 7-0. The Colonels, winning their sixth game against one loss and a tie, marched 86 yards on the ground in the third quarter for the game's only touchdown. The margin could have been greater as the Fleming reserves were on the one-yard line when the game ended. The deepest Bulldog penetration into Colonel territory came in the second period when they moved to the Colonel 37. The biggest ground gains for the Colonels on their win- ning march were a 9 yard shot by Steve McCarty and a 10 yard run by Russell King as the Colonels rip- ped the Tazewell line. Russell King C133 high steps the Tazewell line as Steve McCarty C313 leads the way. always work 4 U . , -2 L L 4.4 .pf Coach Wooldridge poses with a group of Varsity trick-or-treaters. hard to win, butjind time for fun JEFFERSON F1eming's annual rivalry with the Jefferson Magicians proved to be as exciting as the pre- vious games in the series. Fleming, controlling the ball all of the first half, led at half time by a score of 13-0. In the second half Jefferson roared back to run the score to 13-6. In the fourth quarter they moved the ball to the Flem- ing six, before being stopped by a determined Colonel squad. Picot Frazier then gave the visitors an intentional safety, to make the score 13-8. This is the way the score stood when the final gun sounded. Below: Ronnie Martin C911 led by Hunt C421 is flanked by Magician tackler Hatcher 1883, Carr C801 and Faucette 1613. on EQ if ii WM - - e .30 t ASQ ' M i R. iii f M k Ki w ' in L L fi i' N Ev J .,,- I-,425-Ald,1, , mfg P Q A ia, N JI I f a gi Xt. V Q ,N i v fi ,ay i ,i pf Q 2, 1 9: , - , . ' : '5-, L ,,, e Colonels show their delight at winning' Western District Championship. and defeat Danville for district title. The Colonels dominated the Western District honor team, taking five of the eleven positions. Placing on the team fleft to rightj were Bob Crenshaw falso on state group IA teaml, Reggie Gentry, Ronnie Bingham, Mike Hunt, and Lynn Dent. EV' an , W- I,.4 in NX? pm..- -'P 35 -wif lf .err 1 m ZW A mama! girth' an F www 08.5.3 ima fe A if 2 1 is it we Wei j?? 31,4 A., gum, Q gm W- .. -f, :aan fx.. .-Q. ' f ' ., en-,it -.Qs 'gint ' .5 gi ft ' -- -I,-,NL vi-.1-' - 5, Ami 3gq!,,1':i-if , .v it-21 - 'i ,,,, .,., A . . . . . :av -...:, - ,viii V :fum X V . , ,1,':'ig5e+f airy!-1f.5t'2sH24'f2 ,fifizsp 'Rf 1-+ L -qw?-gr ,ae A- P . . ei , E' 1:15. . - .f i A -fs-11: eg -:M-.qqntg ,- 5571 gi ,wifi Q ,, if 0 :af Q if , iihqqgl Q- . ,f D it i V, , LV. . ,,,: , ' - ,-.1r .4 -- ,1 , fax' 1 ' -PH! 1 521. . - ' 1. - sw '1l'x.i a.EL' . A-vt Y Uv- ,K f.v'., .fa .-or ,. ,Y if-, 15,1-..' uw ,Led .mn - :sw l, if - Y - 11-v.:-iso ,11Qf5'7+7-'T :lei 'Pii27:f. 152 -i We V. They 6 Jefferson ..... . . . 0 57 Lord Botetourt .... . . . 0 12 George Washington . . . . . . 0 13 V. E. S. ........... . . . 0 6 Andrew Lewis . . O 6 E.C. Glass .. ... 7 13 Patrick Henry . . . . . 7 Tom Frazier C651 shoots through large h-ole in Patrick Henry line. Junior Varsigf has victorious season Finst Row: Jim Pendelton, Eddie C-aldwell, Tony Light, Allen Bayse, Tom Frazier, Larry Carter, Paul Reese, Larry Drumheller. Second Row: Larry Guthrie, Ralph Taylor, Ronnie Switzer, Greg Gen- dron, Randy Collins, Johnny Wingfield, Richard f Ni- - .f... --f- '--- - v, .1 f-W , ,H- Patterson, Jim Sprinkle. Third Row: Larry Rey- nolds, Managerg Larry Tate, Howard Williams, Tommy Baker, Lonnie Mills, J. P. Walrond, Jack Bowling, Danny Meador. .-mm. .- , -.e.m- , ,,-- A ..,,l ...-1. ,.,,,,,,, 5. ,V :,,. 'iff -W-- 'fr - , 2, use T.FJfl'!1E.-.-I: .i', P l . . naman- 1- ' 1 , , :,:vi1nzfa'-4,53 ifzeagu. ' fb ' , '21 X gi-5-'44, ' ' ' I ' ' Qfillgil' 73121: JI, -x -eff? . , -ff., in . Lili , if ,r Af' f 3.12.11 ,.g, 11.5.1 153 :es 03.1 ,131 0urs to Remember, 1 . Excitement and anticipation filled the 1 is school as the 1963 homecoming approach- ed. A theme, Ours to Remember was chosen, and our red-haired head cheer- leader, Linda Moore, was elected queen. Coach Fred Smith was recognized both in assembly and at the Homecoming cere- ' monies at Victory Stadium in honor of his twenty-fifth anniversary as head football coach. P f A 13-12 victory over Halifax and a hop after the game climaxed the festivities. -1 . Linda Moore ruled as 1963 Homecoming queen. The 1963 Homecoming Court: Mary Via, sophomore attendant, Linda Coon, junior attendantg Linda Moore, Queeng Carolyn Haley, Maid of Hionorg Jackie Engle, junior attendantg Susan Angle, sophomore attendant. - 'E 4 Excitement runs high at homecoming hop after a victory over Halifax theme of 1963 Homecommg Mr. Fred Smith was honored for 25 years of coaching at the 1963 Homecoming cele- brations. Co-captains Reggie Gentry and Bob Crenshaw, and Homecoming Queen Lin- da Moore present a silver anniversary cake to Coach Smith. ga-T... U, - x ' lf! xx if bully .gli First Row: Lynn Dent, Gordon Wimmer, Steve Diehl, cot Frazier, Co-captaing Chuck Sowers, Wayne Barnhart, Mike Hunt, Larry Farmer, David Bush, Paul Porterfield. C0-captaing Skip Kidd, Kenny Buckland, Ronnie Switzer, Second Row: Don Richardson, Managerg Brian Powers, Pi- Managerg Keith Drescher, Manager. 1964 Cagers break school record with I4 game Leadership by co-cap- SCOREBOARD tains Picot Frazier and Wayne Barnhart was a Date Opponent We They big part of the Colonel SUCCESS. Dec. 4 V. E. S. .,..... . 55 47 Dec 10 Patrick Henry .... 90 60 Dec 13 Jefferson ...... . 66 31 Deg. 18 Glass . .. . 44 Dec 20 Halifax .......... 81 37 Jan. 4 Jefferson ........ 75 36 Jan, 10 George Washington 59 40 Jan, 11 Northside ........ 71 43 Jan, 17 Andrew Lewis .... 43 36 Jan. 24 Patrick Henry .. . 24 22 Jan. 29 V. E, S. ......... 57 41 Jan. 31 Jefferson ........ 65 38 Feb, 7 Halifax ........... 44 37 Feb 14 William Byrd ...,. 79 53 Feb 15 George Washington 47 60 Feb 21 Andrew Lewis .... 86 62 Feb 22 E. C. Glass ....... 39 40 Feb. 28 Patrick Henry .... 73 61 Second place in Western - Southwestern District Tournament. Coach Moore witnessed his best season at Flem- ing coaching the Colonels to a 16-2 record. l F1eming's Skip Kidd breaks from his de- fender to lay the ball in for a sure two ' points, as Patrick Henry's Jackie Burrows After many lean years, Fleming supported the best team in the history of the school. The Colonels broke all school records as they played 14 games without a defeat before first losing a heartbreaker to George Washington of Danville, then a week later being defeated' by E. C. Glass by one point. The Colonels captured the mythical City-County title by posting a 10-0 record against area rivals. Two Colo- nels, Picot Frazier and Skip Kidd, paced the West- ern district honor team. One of the biggest disap- pointments of the season came as the Colonels were edged 56-57 by Danville in the finals of the Western Southwestern District Tournamentg however, they earned a berth in the State tournament at Richmond. , 421, looks On. Wayne Biarnhart out-reaches the smaller Jefferson Magicians to crease the Colonel lead. winning streak Coach Moore gives needed instructions to the team during a time out. V , A'j,,.pf li B WWW ,-f ' ,lv W..-A Chuck Sowers 1231 and Bruce Burnett of Danville 1455 reach to grab a rebound from the hands of Danvillels Ken Talley. Fleming reserves, one of the Colonels' largest assets, watch as their teammates pull out in front of Andrew Lewis. Superior height proves an advantapqe to Chuck Sowers 1231 as he shoots over Marion Reynolds of Andrew Lewis. Travel to State Group I -A ournament w N ff V Sf Picot Frazier tries to block a shot by Andrew Skip Kidd takes a familiar pose as he sinks two Lewis' Marion Reynolds. points against V. E. S. Coach Moore watches as Mike Hunt attempts a jump shot from outside. N I 160 First Row: Greg Gendron, Johnny Wingfield, Jerry Second Row: Larry Tate, Bob Butler, Ronnie Massey Beckner, Cliff Phillips, Wayne Sink, Alan Bayse. Gary Clark, Chuck Toms, Pat Tankersley. J unzor Varszgf buzlds varszgf materzal The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Osborne, tition The bright spot of the season came as showed a reserve of varsity potential despite the baby Colonels defeated their cross tow'n their 8-10 season. There were many boys who rivals, Jefferson, three times. gained the needed experience for varsity compe- SCOREBOARD Date Opponent We They Dec. V. E. S. ........ 54 39 Dec. Patrick Henry . . . . . . 34 59 Dec. Jefferson ...... . . . 56 35 Dec. E. C. Glass . .. .. . 31 50 Dec. Halifax ....... . ...... 49 38 Jan. Jefferson ............ 40 38 Jan. George Washington . . . 54 60 Jan. Northside ........... 56 43 Jan. Andrew Lewis ........ 43 68 Jan. Patrick Henry . . . . . . 39 45 Jan. V. E. S. ....... .. . 35 49 Jan. Jefferson ..... ., . . 51 38 Feb. Halifax ........... .. . 59 76 Feb. William Byrd ........ 60 52 Feb. George Washington .. 46 60 Feb. Andrew Lewis ....... 47 74 Feb. E. C. Glass ......... 45 62 Feb. Patrick Henry . . . . . 47 54 Larry Tate puts the ball up despite the attempt of Andrew Lewis's Ho- well Johnson CBOJ to block the shot. Cheerleaders exemplyjf good sporrsmanshiv Through posters, pep assemblies, and out- going enthusiasm, the cheerleaders gave the student body an example of school spirit to follow. Besides providing encouragement, they aided the athletic program by helping in the Booster Club's Gas-o-rama and by selling membership cards and doughnuts. Under their sponsorship, a twenty-fifth an- niversary cake was presented to Coach Fred Smith during the annual homecoming cele- bration. Linda Moore, Carolyn Haley, Betty Patterson, Lynn Belcher, and Carol Pearn cheered for an insurance convention at Hotel Patrick Henry in December. Supervising cheerleading tryouts at Monroe and Breck- inridge and trying out for next year's var- sity squad brought the year of hard Work to a rewarding end. Brenda Ingram, junior varsity cheerleader, makes jump symbolic of victory as the basketball team scores. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First Row: Cheryl McCulley, Ann. Ruff, Judy Farmer, Barbara Miller. Second Row: Jackie Engle, Carol Pearn, Pat Giles, Mary Catherine Wood. Third Row: Carolyn Haley, Co-Headg Linda Moore, Head, Betty Patterson. -LLKL. Jr Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders combine voices in Old Locomotive cheer at Homecoming. J. V. squad gains cheerleading experience JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: First Row: Linda St. John, Nancy Moseley, Pam Cooke, Kathryn Reynolds. Second Row: Sherry Duke, Brenda Ingram, Sue Ellen Whitt, Carolyn Flindell. 163 The wrestling team posted' their best sea- son ever compiling an 11-1 record, and cap- turing the Western District championship from the defending champions of Danville. Seven grapplers placed in the Western- Southwestern District Tournament as the team placed second. Bob Crenshaw and Reg- gie Gentry both won the championshipg Kent Underwood, Charles S'nyder and Billy Jen- nings placed second, followed by Tony Mc- Conaghy with a third place and Jim Wills with a fourth place. Bob Crenshaw went on to capture the state title and Snyder placed third in the state tournament. ' -sg.. -1 .uw ,, E W. ,. , it V s at ,S -. , V.. avg -- as 1 M ll Bob Crenshaw gets another pin on his way to the state championship. Grapplers capture Western District First Row: Terry Barnett, 95 lbs.g Billy Jennings, 105 1bs.g Rodney Lowman, 112 1bs.g Charles Snyder, 120 lbs. Second Row: George Arnold, Managerg Tony McConaghy, 127 lbs.g Larry Jessee, 133 lbs.g Kent Un- i ,I ' ' fl? 2? , ,f,, 1 K XL M -Q: I C f- derwood, 138 lbs.g Mike Hagan, 145 lbs. Third Row: Coach Kenneth Frenchg Reggie Gentry, H. Wt.g Ricky Scordas, 180 lbs.g Jim Wills, 1655 Bob Crenshaw, 154 lbs.g Coach Larry Arrington. av - 74 SCOREBOARD Date Opponent They jig xx gg- TIT W Dec. Patrick Henry . . . 13 xiii? 1 A lf Dec. Jefferson .... 23 Dec. George Washington 20 Jan. William Byrd ..... 25 Jan. Douglas Freeman . 21 Jan. Northside ...... 33 Jan. Blacksburg ....... 23 Jan. George Washington 18 Jan. William Byrd .... 21 Feb. Blacksburg 21 Feb. Jefferson .. 13 Feb. Covington .... 5 Finst Row: Paul StClair, Billy Charlton, Barry Wright, Eddie Bryant. Second Row: Gary Clark, Jimmy Ribble Neil Littreal, Richard Patterson. Third Row: Lee Moon, John Mullineaux, Tommy Brown, Don Mende, Jim Mc- Callum, Coach Larry Arrington. crown andplace sixth in state tournament. Charles Snyder is awarded two points by the ref- Kent Underwood gets five team points by pinning eree for a reversal. J.C. McLain from Jefferson. .4 lu,- an' E : I . if 75 f , L if r M ,g ri Q A Q is , ' L . IIA K ' X 'at ' 'S 4 X XX X . ,XL ,, i i E2 XX its ,,,w, , , K , XXXi M1 4- ,,X,,,,,,,, X, X XXXXXX3 , '- -. f .5 . . ' , - - - -- A ' 'err 1:1-UF - , , 1 L . X r . Xi e referee i i Q : X lu. wwf gl' fggyf' if 1 -iii, f l. ' ,K rieg .Nj 1 ,urea 7 ily? W X lj f N n 1. f X X . , ,,, . , I . , 1 . .--J I, e - 4, ., . , i L Y- W e - , ,.,,.X - .- - H 31,1 ij- 2, I .Il Q - . M 'X - F A, 1 ., . , - 1-., , -- ., gf 1' ' 1 E 1 . I 2 , 2 , f ff ' ,lj , . 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' Y ' WB 1 ' 'H ', 1 ' .h . ', ' '1- XX X :XI XXXXXX .X,X..:5 X X A, X: .X X XXX, X X ,XXX XX XX XXXX , . XXXX X X , 1 I XXXXXXXX . f. XX X.XgX -1, ,g all X ' f hi 5, 4 - , - f X ' X X Q iXX X' ' ' 'v 1 jiri L X 'f ' t in ' .:-1.. 5 r. ! . t ' ' T . 'wh 1 S L f B ,.I'-1' .. A ,. Win er ! NX., - Z 'N N. ix 3 4 ' - ' ' ':',.g x -W Q 'l PX 4 ,. -' - X, -X, : X.-X ,- ' X X .- if - X T' ,X . , XX . X x , X 'X RX -Y i ,. X X 3 1554 U s .- ' f1-W'e- 1, ' . - , . , f , rf -' ,M Y ,V '2 fm f, 0 ' '- ' Q ,f ' ' I W . 1, ' I ' , I. , I l 'ff M Til T-Q3 f :QA N .X X ,Q:Q,m. X, n i 9 !w?l'J3f ,I a Q T i , Xfl 'lah' X ,X., at :-iiii .- ' A- Av' ' QQ - 156- ' . Il 4 Shgfll i--f -'2 1-L . 'X ' ' .lf -v- ss: v..5if1.f 'e.:..l '-.Zig.i'-tile te2,5 :: f'f5I- ' 34 . fi7i,' First Row: Glen Reedy, Wayne Goodpasture, Picot Frazier, Vic Sprenger, Mike Jones, Ronnie Martin. Third Row: Lynn Dent, Wayne Sink, Don Richardson, manager. Second Tony Moore, manager, Jimmy Wolford, Mike Stevenson, Row: Bobby Cadd, Kenny Stockerman, Greg Gendron, Gordon Wimmer, Billy Wells, Coach Dan Wooldridge. Baseball team wins Cizy-Coungf title The Colonel baseball team rounded out a Winning season with a record of 12 wins a'nd' 10 losses. Under the leadership of co- captains Picot Frazier and Lynn Dent they captured the mythical city-county title, with a perfect 6-0 record, before being upset in the Western-District tournament by Glass. Co-captains Lynn Dent and Picot Frazier and Coach Dan Wooldridge led their team to a winning' season. 166 Am w :m I. l Bobby Cadd heads for first after a long hit to center field. fi I Gordon Wimmer tags home scoring a run against Flemingfs Picot Frazier slides safely into third as Coach Danville. Wooldridge looks on. Boast winning I2-I 0 season on the diamond Date Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May SCOREBOARD Opponent W They Martinsville ...... S.M.A. .......... . S.M.A. .......... . George Washington George Washington Patrick Henry .... Lewis ............ Fieldale .......... Franklin Cou'nty .. Jefferson ......... V. P. I. Freshmen . . V. P. 1. Freshmen . . Halifax .......... Halifax .......... Glass .... . Glass ......... . Jefferson ......... Franklin County .. Patrick Henry .... Martinsville ...... LEWIS ............ Glass CTournamentD The track team, coached by Mr. David Osborne a'nd Mr. Larry Arrington, composed largely of juniors and sophomores, success- fully completed its 'best record in recent years. Depth was the main asset as the tracksters won three and lost only one. The highlight of the season came as the team edged E. C. Glass 57-50 in a dual meet i'n Lynchburg. fall s ,CUE Robert Winstead strains as he practices his winning form in the discus. Cindermen post highbf successful season First Row: David Phelps, Richard Patterson, Ronnie Switzer, Jimmy Sprinkle, Larry Fox, Bob Winstead, Kent Underwood Karl Shrader Alan Ba se K le Christian Lair Carteri v Y , Y ' 1 ' Y ' Second Row: David Greer, Danny Webster, Ray Richardson Patrick Lewis, Stan Fowler, Larry Farmer, Woody Newman Tony Light, Pat Tankersley, Mike Campbell, Larry Tate Charles Schlotthober, Curtis Strawbridge. Third Row: Harry Hansbrough, manager, Ralph Taylor, manager, Tommy New- man, manager, Mike Hunt, John Fagg, Danny Meador, Chuck Toms, Bryan Powers, J. P. Walrond, Ronnie Massey, Gary Kitts, Frank Humphries, Mr. Larry Arrington, Mr. David Osborne, coaches. ' ,aa :. JI T! 5 -':E'J'.'i- '14-.V Kyle Christian takes the baton from Eddie Parker in r:'j ,K P the 880 Irelay. Coach Osborne ta leading scorer. lks to Kyle Christian, the team's .A Date Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May fam., . -fGj:.Q,fa- vsi'- if f 'SW-1 :K3g5:,.3 '44 fa ' faerie. 5 . -mass iii. 'i -'- ' 21.51. T :ri-.1f,5igf:'3g 2325. :. Cb-fill--e '. 4.. ' - . Larry Farmer clears 11 feet in the Jefferson meet. 1 3 7 O 23 25 5 9 SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Andrew Lewis ....... 58 60 Northside ..... .... 5 8 30 Jefferson ............ 84 34 E. C. Glass .......... 60 53 Buena Vista Relays . .Fifth Place George Washington . . .67 W 45W Western District Meet Third Place Tim Moffitt lines up a long putt at Roanoke Country Club. SCOREBOARD' Opponent Andrew Lewis. . . . . . . Danville ......... . . . Roanoke Catholic Jefferson ....... . . . Cave Spring . . . North Cross . . . Patrick Henry . . . Danville ...... Andrew Lewis .. Cave Spring . . . Fleming goyers win matches We 23 um, 17 zen 18 20 9 9 SW 7 They 4 155 10 W 9 7 18 18 Ma 2 W-ayne Barnhart prepares to blast out of the sand trap. C' First Row: Tim Moffitt, Johnny Wingfield, Mike Henry, Mike Sledd, Brian Dillistin. Second Row: Gary Conner, Wayne Barnhart, Paul Porterfield, Bubba McAllister, Coach Moore. l70 iii W, Q 4 2QW9f'.,'QEJ,1 5, '- A I, J. D. Henderlite and Mike McDonald fight for rebound Stretching for the rebound, J. D. Henderlite and Mike as Bill Meador and Ron Bingham look on. McDonald are surrounded by their teammates. Intramurals provide intra school athletics J. D. Henclerlite attempts a short jump shot over Mike Sledd. Intramurals played an important part in Fleming's athletic program. For the first time an active program, led by Mr. Larry Arrington, gave non-varsity players the chance to participate in an athletic event. Teams- were formed by each unit and had a regular season. The season ended with a tournament in which the Camper Flockers defeated the Hart Trotters for the champion- ship. SCOREBOARD Opponent Won Lost Patrick Henry . . . . . .2 2 Jefferson ..... . . .2 2 Under the direction of Miss Betty Minton and Mrs. Barbara Chewning, members of the girls' volleyball team spent many long hours in practice before each game. Finishing the season with a 4-4 record gave the girls Worthwhile training and experience. Sherry Lilly jumps for a volleyball during practice Volleyball team trains claibf during season First Row: J. Barrett, S. Hensley, J. Kelley, J. Conner, E. France, E. Akers, co-captain, R. Lunsford, S. Davis D. Blankenship, J. Ragland, C. Hamilton, P. Jefferson Second Row: L. Giles L. Palmer, N. Feazell T. Welch M. St. Clair, J. Johns: M. Layman, C. Nicely: S. Pedigoj S. Rock, S. Lilly, J. Dodson. Third Row: S. Ratliff, L. Ingram, M. Bussey, S. Brickhouse, L. Morris, B. Which- ard, S. Peters, D. Saunders, A. Conner, D. Stout, B. Eatin, S. Richardson, A. McCown, S. Bain. rst Row J Kelley E Akers R Lunsfoid R Van lmd T. Welch, manager. Third Row N Biggs S Turner Rensselaer M St Clair Second Row N Feazell nianagei P Hoieis, M. Bussey, K. Dew. Lady Colonels recom' three wins Gaining three wins dullng the basketball season, the Lady Colonels had a medlocre year, but that's the way the ball bounces' Rosie Lunsford was the high scorer Date Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb . 11 Feb. 18 .27 SCOREBOARD Opponent Vinton Red . Jefferson .... Vinton White Andrew Lewis Vikettes ..... Vikettes ..... Patrick Henry 1 G. A. A. officers: Elaine Akers, vice-presidentg Rosie Lunsford, president, Jean Kelly and Wanda Harris, unit chairmen, and Wanda Beggs, point-keeper. 4: To develop an interest in physical fitness, the G.A.A4. sponsored a varied program of activity. Individual participation in gym- nastics, bowling, archery, badminton, and ping pong, and teamwork in volleyball, bas- ketball, and tennis were emphasized. Intra- murals Were added' to give more girls an opportunity to participate. The club raised money through play days, a physical edu- cation demonstration, and a modern dance show, and enlivered their program with a Wiener roast, a spaghetti supper, and a trip to Douthat State Park. G.A.A. promotes physical jitness Brenda Ingram, Carol Lovern, Linda St. John, and Sherry Bell dance interpretation of Easter in the modern dance program Through the Year . z -sizes xiii? assi, i ,, ' ilii , E - ? in 2 l74 Sharon Davis, Rosie Lunsford, Cheryl Nicely, and Marilyn Bussey were high scorers on the girls' bowling team. Rosie Lunsford, president, serves Elaine Akers Kitty, Colman demonstrates a back spring' on the and Mary St. Clair at 'spaghetti supper. sidehorse during physical education assembly. .4.'.T' l 7 5 Skip Kidd and Picot Frazier members of the A11 City-County basketball team' Wayne Barnhart member of second team- Paul Portevfield and Mike Hunt Knot pictured? reclplents of honorable mentions. Athletes recogmzed or contrzbutzon Z0 harmony Reggie Gentry, Mike Stephenson, Lynn Dent, Picot Frazier, and Mike Hunt, Fleming's representatives onthe A11 City-County football team. 176 Tim Moffit winner of third place ln the state golf tournament N . f . . Q ? H l Bob Crenshaw, member of the All-State football team, winner of state championship in wrestling, and recipient of the 1964 B'nai B'rith award for the outstanding athlete in the city-county high schools. Reggie Gentry, James Wills, Billy Jennings, Gordon Wimmer, and Vic Sprenger, members of the .All City-County baseball team. In this championship year for athletics, many individuals have themselves become champions. Their achievements were justly rewarded with trophies and awards given them. On these pages are those whose ability and good sportsmanship make them deserv- ing of these honors-. Charles Snyder, Kent Underwood, and Tony McConaghy, Fleming wrestlers placing in the district tournament. 1 W Ha? ' 'M ' :ig H il ' IH +f4b1ei3fe'wv w W ' 56 E35 H K w,i X , v Q 1? fi? ggqgfas , fide 2 I I I I l l L 1 z i s grace notes these czmiliar acesv we 1? Mrs Ethel Stevens, Mrs Hazel LeSueur, and Mrs Nancy Wheeler total the , lv. L Custodial staff members Mr. S. W. Dickson, Mr. John Paitsel, Mrs. Connie Hale, Mr. Dennis Woodford, Mr. A. L. Payne, and Mr. C. E. Lugar take a break from their duties. welll' R N n v Q' f ' mf: ,, ,. ...F ..- S Miss Ruth Williams of the English department, whose Jane Mills, featured baton twirler, plays Wixth fire book of Poetry Harp Strings was published in the during half time at Victory Stadium. spring, reads a poem at awards assembly. ada' to F Iemingis' harmony Wai-ting for slaves to serve them at the Latin Banquet are Roman soldiers, Harry Colman and Dane Wright, and Plebians, Bobbie Thomas, Dotty Naff, Ann McCown, Francine McFarland, and Marvin T rollinger. 0 1 1 :jr r- . sn. 16-3- I tg I79 .- - lf ,f Q y 4 ,l ' ., This is the As we compose the lyrics of our lives through education, the notes are arranged in a manner creating a harmonious melody of school. In a musical composition, a melody is defined at the beginning and repeated throughout. Education is like such a melody in that its tempo is echoed through the future. Harmony will continue to strike high notes, accenting our every endeavor. As we ascend we 'now experience Harmony in a Major Key . Harmony makes small things grovvg lack of it makes great things decay. -Sallust DeC01'21tiflg the Smith Hall Chl'i'S1tmaS. tfeey Mamie The music of the band at its annual concert symbolizes Hale, Jeanette Slough, and Ronnie Bingham exem- thehal-nlony 0fF1en1ing'1ife- plxfy Yuletide harmony. vw Ugg 'sniff 'Mwst fs p f ! 101 ' ' IN? . II ' l KIWUJI . I' M111 I .. ' Iwi 1 ,I '- gl ' .1 KQIIIII . . , 1 ' 1 H 1 .WM . ' - Q' L W Y I-I I I I I ...II r lm f I .fn 4 x. ...fiuj 1 A . ' I v' x'A'314'Sin1 A . .'3Z I . fum: . 3 fl ' IM ,JAM I 1 C I ...fu I, QI W . I 1 NI . W Y AI I' '4 MI I ' CN' ' 5 A1 .-I XI un 'QI SSI?-' PQ .V y . M Is, 5. Y' 'lyw I L- ' 14 ' gl I igs.,,:'x., - 5 . w is 1- .s. va . w AI ws 1, I :I 'N' TE?- '- E -TU m IIIM M 1 ju .HH 'Y 14 ' 'UI r 4-JW-, . .- .fwi 3-,ng I V-.fr-xml' xlh 3 mxIIL 1 '-31IlEtQ1:'j. w III QI f-'mf M .-wjkfwwwm' Fw' My 5M-539 - -U 4 E '. ,mwI.ZLg - -'-fu-' ,. . . .v-I 'I I n -.,.I 1 , . ja' I ' ws f .. II. .F ' , II'5I'I1n.' .,If-.wwf J NQIIIII, I ' ' H f I 4' .. H 4'1.I ,L IIIUIIf I I 1 m . W. 4 -f-fl... i ll J 'nt M 'NI ' VIL I-k N l . .I '71 1 ' u a. W 1 N Y H 'VII II V N . '-J .I, . 41 L' 5 ,fyvmir , I I Kg' 1 . ' 31' ' 1 .1 IH Vg I I II 1 I .I in I . .. I . J . U 1 ' . . Wir.-.1 N ,I 1 I . ,. - ' 'swr .11 ' N ., ' .Im I J.--X .. .-lr' I . I i In, '24 --11 L 1 - -II--I I., 1 II ,Jr I I, II - M IQII uf . W ' A sw ., v..-X Ing- 1 W QQ . Q J N - V:'ffs'f'.' . in if JI, 35115 , i1 :r ' ,II I':'gf- ff !II,I ,II:.I',:? f. 1. .4 .1 f-'17 . . ..-I I L- , I H.. 1 IQ' M: I 'Q-MV., m MFA ' Q ' mf g'Il?HlTgHA12 . . ' Q. , Q gi ' ' I. f Mm . Rm ' ' 1-n . If I , . .za el I ' N' 'luv L. ' 1:Iy ..:'Ly II IT' aI ' :lj ' M U VX 1 III' y. M II' J . ' A. 5 ,Z 4... N 'W 1, I-I WMM W W My mi l 4 IME M 'Vs 'ffzxwg W E61 .1 .I 1, II... I.II,, ...J ,. -He. vw . I IIIII III I W fu Q -'-PW,lf 5m'-315-Ziv '- H +1 5 .I.I,A.. . . ,,I.I..q .I In II I I 11 H ge, - n, gfzv .. I.. .,. , , I 4- ffhv ' vf. 1 .- I . .I Q- W WI If, .m'.z.wgL- - - - 'i , . ,,- M.:-IQ. . Ig LMI. 'ini WJ -' if? t' -A TS' Yf, V ii-Ll. 'fr:If':'l1f! 7 1 I 4 1 .l..., ' 1 W ' V J- -,-3' 'JE--' am MM M w'Wz.Me-, .W IJ if 16 -4 a 2. ,, ...nr wg 1 v I. 41? ww 41 ' .--m' .III -.- .nf .. :K-1, : F 'WN .w 1 3 Y z ' 1 A I III. y ' 'v vB +I. I . A .4 -' ' ' V I r F aculgf Directory MR. CHARLES L. ARRINGTON English Roanoke College, B.A. S.C.A. MR. LARRY W. ARRINGTON General Math, Business Math, Algebra Roanoke College, B.A. Hi-Y, Intramural Basketball, Freshman Football, J .V. Wrestling MR. DON G. BAKER Mechanical Drawing University of The State of New York College of Education, B.S. MR. FRANK W. BEAHM, JR. Reading Clinic Ferrum Junior College Georgia Tech Bridgewater College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. Dean, Hart Hall MRS. VIRGINIA H. BOYD English, Bible Madison College, B.S. Senior Class MRS. JANE S. BRILL English, French University of North Carolina, A.B. S.C.A. MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN Shorthand, Typing Bowling Green College of Commerce, B.A. Junior Class MISS LUCY H. BUFORD Reading Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia, M.S. F.T.A. MRS. BARBARA B. CHEWNING Health, Physical Education Radford College, B.S. G.A.A.-G.M.C. Modern Dance MR. W. ALBERT COULTER Principal German Roanoke College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. MRS. MARGARET M. CROSIER Distributive Education Marshall University, B.S. D.E.C.A. Club MRS. GENEVIEVE DICKINSON Speech, Dramatics, E'nglish Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Thespians, Literary Club MR. THOMAS H. DIXON Chemistry Washington and Lee University, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Dean, Camper Hall MR. DEAN L. EGGE Art Friends University Manchester College Bridgewater College, B.A. Art Club Coach Osborne shows winning form as he shoots for two points against WROV. MRS. DORIS C. EGGE English, Guidance Bridgewater College, B.A. Y-Tee'ns MRS. NANCY S. FALLS Librarian Radford College, B.S. MISS JEAN F. FERGUSON Mary Washington College, B.A. University of Virginia Newspaper, Senior Class MR. JOSEPH W. FERGUSON American History, Guidance Wake Forest, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Senior Class MRS. MARYANN J. FERGUSON Spanish Wake Forest, B.A. University of North Carolina, M.Ed. Spanish Club MRS. BARBARA J. FINCH General Business, Personal Typing, Typing Radford College, B.S. Senior Class MR. KENNETH FRENCH Physical Education, Health Morris Harvey College, B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. Football, Wrestling MR. BOBBY R. GOODMAN Algebra, Junior Contract, Senior Contract Elon College, A.B. Clemson College University of North Carolina MR. JOHN R. GRAYBILL World History, Advanced American History Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. Advanced History Club Dean, Smith Hall MRS. ROMA L. GUSTIN Latin Westhampton College, B.A. Junior Class, Pep Club MR. E. C. HOLLENBACH Industrial Arts V.P.I., B.S. MR. DOUGLAS M. HUDSON French, German University of Virginia, A.B. Junior Class MISS MARGARET C. JAMES Shorthand, Bookkeeping Saint Joseph College, B.S. Junior Class MRS. HILDA B. JESSEE Government, World History Roanoke College, B.A. Y-Teens MR. OTIS D. KITCHEN Band Bridgewater College, B.S. Naval School of Music, A.G. Northwestern University Pep Band' MR. DON C. KUNZE Biology, Physical Science Baldwin Wallace College, B.S. Kent State University, M.A. Beta Club MR. JOHN B. LEFFEL, JR. Biology, Physics College of William and Mary, B.A Beta Club MR. ROBERT D. LIPSCOMB English, Geography Concord College, B.S. Junior Class MRS. CATHERINE G. LOOMIS English, American History Madison College, B.S. Junior Class MISS SHELBY JEAN LUCY Business Math, Algebra, Home Economics Longwood College, B.S. Junior Class MRS. MABEL NALL MARMION Latin, English University of Texas, M.A. Y-Teens MRS. CAROLE MASSART Biology, Advanced Biology College of Wooster, B.A. Science Club MRS. VIRGINIA C. MASON English, Girls' Attenda'nce Roanoke College, B.A. MR. PAUL G. MILLER General Business Washington College, A.B. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Annual Newspaper MISS BETTY J. MINTON Health, Physical Education Longwood College, B.S. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., G.M.C. MR. JAMES THOMAS MOORE Physical Education, Drivers' Training High Point College, B.S. Football, Basketball, Golf MRS. SUSIE MUDDIMAN Library Clerk Radford College, B.S. F czculgf Directory MRS. IRM-A S. ODOM Government, Guidance Radford College, B.S. Duke University, M.Ed. MR. DAVID H. OSBORNE American History, Physical Education Bridgewater College, B.A. Football, J.V. Basketball, Track MRS. RUTH B. PAINTER Biology Radford College, B.S. F.T.A., Regional Science Fair MRS. MARY H. PITTMAN Chemistry Roanoke College, B.S. Science Club MR. EARL J. QUINN, JR. Government Roa'noke College, B.S. Junior Class MRS. MANIE L. SIFFORD Geometry, Trionometry Hollins College, B.A. MRS. DAILEY B. SLOAN Home Economics University of North Carolina, B.S. Columbia University F.H.A. MRS. CAROLYWN SMITH Typing, Bookkeeping University of North Carolina, B.S.S.A., M.Ed Sophomore Class MR. FRED SMITH Athletic Director, Physical Education, American History Roanoke College, B.S. Football MISS MARY ELIZABETH STONE English, Guidance Roanoke College, A.B. V.P.I., M.S. Annual MRS. VELVA SUTPHIN Algebra, Geometry, Business Math Morris Harvey College, B.S. Concord College Radford College Roanoke College University of Virginia Junior Red Cross MRS. REBECCA STRATTON THOMAS Bookkeeping, Notehand, Office Practice, V.O.T. Mary Washi'ngton College, B.S. V.P.I., M.Ed. MRS. MARY SAUNDERS TOWNSEND English Radford, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Senior Class Sponsor MR. JAMES F. TURNER Math V.P.I., B.S. Hi-Y MRS. JOYCE H. TROUT English Radford College, B.A. Mrs. Joyce Trout and Mrs. Roma Gustin yell for the faculty team in the WROV game. MISS SARAH G. WALTON American History, World History, Spanish Madison College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.A. MRS. JUNE C. WEBB Choir, Girls' Choir, American History Longwood College, B.A. Madison College Choir, Faculty Chorus MISS RUTH WILLIAMS English Western Reserve University, B.A., M.A. Senior Class MR. DAN E. WOOLDRIDGE American History, Drivers' Training Lynchburg College, B.A. University of Virginia Football, Baseball MRS. BILLIE B. WRIGHT Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing Radford College, B.S. Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Senior Directory GLORIA ELAINE ADAMS-Sabre staff 11, 123 Page editor 125 Advanced History Club 12. WILLIAM ROY .AGEE-Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 103 Advanced History Club 12. NANCY ELAINE AKERS-Spanish Club 103 Girls' Chorus 103 F.T.A. 113 S.C.A. 11, 125 Hart Hall Junior Class Secretary3 G.M.C. 10, 123 G.A.A. 10, 11, 123 Vice-president 123 Softball 113 Basketball 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Co-captain 11, 123 City-County Team 11, 123 Gymnastics 11, 123 Second Place State Tournament 11. DANIEL GARY .ALEXANDER-Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 President 123 Beta Club 11, 123 Vice-president 123 Art Club 10, 11, 123 Basketball 113 Golf 113 S.C.A. 12. MARGARET .ANN ALLS-Spanish Club 103 S.C.A. 10: Science Club 12. ROGER DAVID ANDERSON-D.E. 12. GEORGE SPEIGHT ARNOLD-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Choir 10, 11, 12: Tennis 113 Wrestling Manager 123 Colonel staff 11. WAYNE LENOARD B.AILEY-No activities. DANNA DARLENE BAIRD-G.A.A. 10, 113 Girls' Chorus 105 Choir 11, 123 Librarian 123 Red Cross 113 Spanish Club 11,12. LINDA REYNOLDS BANTON-Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Pro- gram Chairman 113 Cheerleader 103 French Club 103 Pep Club 10, 11, 123 Camper Hall Junior Class Vice-president3 Camper Hall Senior Class Secretaryg .Advanced History Club 123 Vice-president 12. WAYNE MAYNARD BARNHART-Basketball 10, 11, 123 Co-captain 123 Band 10, 113 Red Cross 11, 123 S.C.A. 11, 123 Hart Hall Vice-chairman 113 Hi-Y 113 Boys' State3 Golf 113 Youth Seminar 12. WANDA CLARA BEGGS-Volleyball 10, 11, 122 Basketball 10, 113 G.A.A. 123 Pointkeeper 123 S.C.A. 103 Red Cross 123 Y-Teens 10. LYNN BELCHER-Cheerleader 10, 113 Pep Club 10, 113 French Club 113 Camper Hall Junior Class Secretaryg Ad- vanced History Club 123 Youth Seminar 123 Homemaker off Tomorrow Award 12. DONALD FRASIER BIGGS-Football 10, 113 Transferred from Nashville, Tennessee, 1962. RONALD WILLIAM BINGHAM-Football 10, 11, 123.1-Ii-Y 113 S.C.A. 11, 123 Smith Hall Vice-chairman 113 Choir 103 Horneroom President 11, 123 Varsity Club 11, 12. SANDRA LEE BLACKBURN-D.E. 12. HERMAN RHUDOLPH BLANKENSHIP, JR,-Hi-Y 10, 113 Chaplain 113 D.E. 123 President 123 S.C.A. 12. MARY ELIZABETH BOWER-No activities. PEGGY EMOLENE BRADLEY-G.A.A. 103 Y-Teens 10, 113 Pep Club 10, 11. SHELLEY RAE BROWN-F.H.A. 10, 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 113 Choir 12. SHIRLEY JEAN BROWN-Pep Club 103 French Club 103 Y-Teens 103 F.T.A. 10. WILLIE EDWARD BROWN-N0 activities. MARY LYNNE BRUBAKER-Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 F.T.A. 103 Choir 10, 11, 123 Accompanist 123 S.C.A. 11, 123 Colonel staff 11, 123 Layout C0-editor 123 Pep Club 103 113 Beta Club 11, 123 Secretary 123 D.A.R. Award 123 Girls' Stateg French Club 113 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 123 Youth Sem- inar 123 Optimist Club Outstanding Student Award 12. .ALAN WALTER BRYANT-Hi-Y 10, 113 Spanish Club 10. KENNETH LEE BUCKLAND-Hi-Y 123 Basketball 123 Baseball 10. WILLIAM MARSHALL BURROUGHS, JR.-No activities. DIANA SUE BURTON-Transferred from Pulaski, Vir- ginia, 1960. ROBERT WAYNE CADD-Football 103 Baseball 10, 11, 12. DAVID ARTHUR CAHILL-Track 10, 113 Cross-country llg .Art Club 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 11, 123 Gymnastics 113 Var- sity Club 11, 123 W.R.N.L. Contest 12. JOYCE ANN CALDWELL-Y-Teens 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 103 Choir 11, 123 Librarian 113 G.A.A. 10. BONNIE GAIL CALES-F.T.A. 113 Spanish Club 123 Ad- vanced History Club 12. DAVID PAUL CALVERT-Basketball 103 Band 10, 11, 123 Drill Master 11, 123 Vice-president 123 All-State 11, 12. GABRIELLE ANN JEANETTE CAMPBELL-F.H.A. 10, 113 F.T.A. 10, 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Smith Hall Pre- sident 113 President 123 Christmas Queen 123 Pep Club 10, 11, 123 French Club 103 Advanced History Club 123 S.C.A. 12 LARRY KEITH CAMPER-Wrestling 103 Track 10, 11, 12' Choir 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, 11. DONNA SUE CARROLL-F.H.A. 103 S.C.A. 11. MICHAEL RALPH CARROLL-Band 10, 11, 123 President 123 ,All-State 10, 11, 12. RALEIGH DOWNMAN CARTER-Band 10, 11, 123 All- State12. Lynn Dent, Danny Alexander, Carol Pearn, Gerry Har- ris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coulter, and Mr. John Gray- bill enjoy the new members' skits at the Beta Club banquet. f 5 . U ' st 3 54' .4g,. 1 Il WAYNE LEE CARTER-Band 10, 11, 125 All-State 12. JAMES ALLEN CASTEVENS-No Activities. FRANCES GERALDINE CATRON-Red Cross 10, 11, 125 Secretary 105 Vice-president 115 City Chapter Secretary 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 I.C.C. Representative 105 City Chapter Secretary 105 City Chapter Vice-president 115 Pep Club 10, 115 Science Club 10, 115 Secretary 115 Art Club 10. WILLIAM CLAYBRONE CHICK-Basketball 10, 125 Foot- ball 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10. SHIRLEY DELANNIA CLINE-D.E. 125 Secretary 12. MARY ELIZABETH CLINGENPEEL-Sabre staff 11, 125 Business Manager 12. BRINDA FAYE CLOWERS-Y-Teens 10, 115 D.E. 125 G.A.A. 11. CAROL PATRICIA CONNER-Pep Club 125 Volleyball Manager 11. GARY DALE CONNER-Spanish Club 105 Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 125 S.C.A. 125 Hart Hall Chairman 125 Youth Seminar 12. SONORA JEAN CONNER-Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basket- ball 115 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 G.M.C. 10, 125 P.T.A. Scholar- ship Pin 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 12. JOHN PATRICK COSGROVE-D.E. 12. JEDITH JEANENE COWAN-Girls' Chorus 105 Choir 11, ROBERT SMITHER CRENSHAW-S.C.A. 10, 11, 125 Pre- sident.125 S,C.A. Brotherhood Award 125 Youth Seminar 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 Distric-t Vice-president 115 Junior Class Presidentg Football 10, 11, 125 Co-captain 125 City-County 125 All-State 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Co-captain 11, 125 Regional Tournament 115 District Champion 115 State Champion 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12. DAVID MILTON CROWELL-No Activities. INA MERLE CROUCH-Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Smith Hall Vice-president 12. JANICE MARIE DAVIDSON-Y-Teens' 10, 115 Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Majorette 10, 11, 125 Head 11, 125 G.A.A. 105 Hart Hall Senior Class Secretary. LAWRENCE AYRES DAVIS-Band 10, 115 D.E. 12. MICHAEL STEELE DAVIS-Youth Seminar 12. MELODYE FRANCES DeAMBROGIO-Choir 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 115 S.C.A. 10. WILLENA SUE DEAN-Pep Club 105 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Smith Hall Chairman 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Art Club 11, 12. LINDA ARBUTUS DEFIBAUGH-No activities. JAMES ROSCOE DeLONG-No activities. LYNWOOD MILLER DENT, JR.-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Model General Assembly 10, 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 125 S.C.A. 10, 11, 125 Advanced History Club 125 Senior Class President5 Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Co-captain 125 Youth Seminar 115 Optimist Club Out- standing Student Award 12. CAROLYN FRANCES DEYERLE-Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 115 Majorette 10, 11, 125 Features Twirler 125 G.A.A. 105 Basketball 105 Y-Teens 11, 125 S.C.A. 125 Historian 125 Youth Seminar 12. Senior Betty Patterson as the Madonna and Harry Wise as Joseph in the annual Christmas Assembly. SHARON DIANE DICKERSON--French Club 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 G.A.A. 10, 115 S.C.A. 125 Secretary 125 Homecoming Court 115 Youth Seminar 12. CONNIE RENA DILLON-Volleyball 10, 115 Basketball 10, 115 C-0-captain 105 G.A.A. 10, 115 Pep Club 105 G.M.C. 10. DONALD RAY DIXON-Transferred from Dublin, Virginia, 1963. BARBARA JEAN DORITY-G.A.A. 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 S.C.A. 125 G.M.C. 105 Advanced His- tory Club 12. JOYCE ANN DOWELL-Pep Club 10. LOYD GARFIELD DRAWBOND-Sabre staff 12. JOE CARROLL DRUMHELLER-Wrestling 10, 115 Choir 10, 11, 125 Vice-president 115 All-State 10, 11. MARY LOUISA DYER-Pep Club 10, 125 Secretary 125 G.A.A.11. JUDY FAYE EATON-G.A.A. 105 Spanish Club 10. MARGARET ANN EATON-Girls' Chorus 10 5, Librarian 105 Choir 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10. SALLY ANN EDELMAN-Pep Club 105 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Vice-president 125 G.A.A. 105 Y-Teens 10, 115 Girls' Chorus 105 F.H.A. 10. BETTY SONJIA EDWARDS-G.A.A. 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 F.H.A. 10, 11, 125 President 11, 125 Pep Club 105 S.C.A. 11,12. RONALD STEVEN ELLIOT--No activities. CONSTANCE SUE ENNIS-Y-Teens 10, 125 G.A.A. 12. JUDITH LEE FARMER-Cheerleader 10, 125 Y-Teens 105 Pep Club 10, 125 Choir 10. BARBARA ANN FERGUSON-Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 G.A.A. 10. JAMES GLENWOOD FERRELL-No Activities. JAMES MORRIS FERRELL-Choir 10, 11, 125 French Club 10, 115 S.C.A. 11. ROBERT EDWARD FIREBAUGH-Basketball 10, 115 Hi-Y 10, 115 D.E. 12. FRANCES BOYD FLEMING-Y-Teens 10. 11. 125 Hart Hall Vice-president 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Cheerleader 105 G.A..A. 10, 115 Choir 10. CHARLES ALEXANDER FOGUS-Science Club 10, 11, 125 Vice-president 115 Businesss Manager 125 Thespians 11, 125 Literary Club 11, 125 Secretary 115 Treasurer 125 Spanish Club 125 French Club 10. LARRY EUGENE FOX-Track 10, 11, 12. SANDRA LUCILLE FRALIN-No activities. ROBERT MITCHELL FRANCISCO-Football 10. WAYNE HARVEY FRANKLIN-No activities. JOHN PICOT FRAZIER-Football 10, 11. 12: Basketball 10, 11, 125 Co-captain 125 All Western District 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Co-captain 125 S.C.A. 115 Camper Hall Vice-chairman 115 Camper Hall Senior Class Vice- president5 Varsity Club 11, 12. DOUGLAS PAUL FRY-Band 10, 11, 125 Drill Master 12. GRAHAM SHEPHERD GARLAND, JR.-Football 10, 115 Manager 115 Hi-Y 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12. DONNA KATHERINE GARREN-Y-Teens 10, 115 G.A.A. 10, 115 Pep Club 10. REGINALD EUGENE GENTRY-Football 10, 11, 125 Co- captain 125 Wrestling' 10, 11, 125 Co-captain 115 State Tour- nament 11, 125 Track 11, 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Sergeant at .Arms 125 District Secretary 115 Model General Assembly 11, 125 Advanced History Club 125 President 125 S.C.A. 10, 11, 12. PHYLLIS GREY GIBSON-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 105 S.C.A. 12. PATRICIA ADELE GILES-Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Camper Hall President 115 City Chapter Secretary 115 French Club 115 Red Cross 10, 115 Cheerleader 125 Ad- vanced History Club 125 Secretary-Treasurer 125 Choir 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY ANN GILLESPIE-Volleyball 115 Basketball 115 G.A.A. 115 Pep Club 12. DEBBRA CLAUDETTE GIMBERT-Choir 10, 11, 125 Thes- plans 10, 11, 125 Vice-president 125 Snowball Queen 125 Literary Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Girls' State5 Ad- vanced History Club 12. DIANE SUE GOODE-F.H.A. 10, 11, 12. MARGARET MALINDA HAGA-Pep Club 105 Beta Club 11, 125 G.A.A. 11,125 G.M.C. 10,12. LONNIE ELDRIDGE HAGER-Wrestling 105 Football 105 Track 12. SANDRA LEE H.ALL-No activities. CAROLYN ANN HALEY-S.C.A. 10, 115 Beta Club 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Student Director 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. 10, 115 Vice-president 105 President 115 State Convention 115 French Club 115 Homecoming Court 10, 125 Maid of Honor 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Cheerleader 11, 125 Point Keeper 115 Co-head 125 Youth Seminar 12. BRENDA CAROLYN HAMBLETT-Pep Club 105 Y-Teens 10. GERALDINE HARRIS-Beta Club 11, 125 President 125 State Convention 125 Colonel staff 125 Senior editor 125 Girls' State5 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. SANDRA FAYE HARRIS-Y-Teens 105 G.A.A. 11, 125 Violleyball 115 Basketball 10, 115 Colonel staff 125 Classes' e itor 12. WANDA JEAN HARRIS-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 10, 115 Pep Club 105 Softball 105 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10. DONALD WAYNE HARRISON-Football 10, 115 Basket- ball 105 Wrestling 115 Baseball 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN ANN HENDRICK-Y-Teens 115 Thespians 11, 12. MICHAEL LEROY HENRY-Golf 11, 125 Wrestling 105 Art Club 11. ANITA ANN HENSLEY-Choir 105 G.A.A. 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 11. DOUGLAS WAYNE HENSLEY-No activities. WILLIAM STANLEY HIGGINBOTHAM-No activities. BRIAN LEE HIGGINS-Thespians 10, 11, 12. PAUL ANTHONY HINER, II-Hi-Y 115 Thespians 11, 12. PATRICIA DIANNE HOLLAND-Y-Teens 10, ll, 125 G.A.A. 11, 125 Pep Club 10. BUFHURD CLINE HOLLEY, JR.--Baseball 10, 11, 125 S.C.A. 10, 12. DANNY PAUL HOLLEY, JR.-D.E. 12. PATRICIA JEANETTE HOLTON-G.A.A. 10, 115 Softball 10, 115 Basketball 10, 115 Volleyball 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10. JOANN HUDGINS-No activities. MARY KATHERINE HUDSON-Pep Club 105 S.C.A. 10. BONNIE SUE HUMPHREY-Pep Club 105 Y-Teens 105 G.A.A. 10,115 G.M.C.105 Beta Club 11, 12. LELAND MICHAEL HUTCHINS-Football 105 Track 105 Hi-Y 11,125 Choir 10, 11. MARK CHRISTOPHER J.ACOBS-Choir 11, 125 Thespians 11, 125 Literary Club 11, 125 Transferred from Roanoke Catholic High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 1962. JOAN LYNETTE JOHNS-Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 115 Softball 115 G.A.A. 10, 115 G.M.C. 105 Pep Club 10, 115 Sabre staff 10, 11. RICHARD SPENCER JOHNSON-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11,125 Pep Band 115 Dance Band 11,12. ALVIN EUGENE JONES-No activities. CAROLYN SUE JONES-No activities. MERRITT PALMER JONES-Football 105 Track 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 Varsity Club 11, 12. PAUL WENGER JONES-Football 10. PATRICIA ELAINE K.ARNES-Red Cross 105 Y-Teens 10, 125 Christmas Court 125 Spanish Club 105 Choir 10, 11. RICHARD STEVEN KASEY-Art Club 105 Choir 10, 11. JIMMY LEE KELLEY-Hi-Y 105 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Foot- ball 115 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Advanced History Club 12, ANN MARIA KEPNER-Art Club 105 Red Cross 10, 115 y-Teens 11, 125 Camper Hall Vice-president 125 Pep Club 105 French Club 115 Secretary 115 Colonel staff 11, 125 Layout Co-editor 12. MARY SHELIA KESSLER-French Club 10, 115 Choir 1o,11. SHIRLEY MARIE KLUG-Pep Club 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 Red Cross 12. WILLIAM WOODROW KOPCIAL-No activities. VIRGINIA LEE KORNMAN-Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 F.H.A. 105 Literary Club 125 Advanced History Club 12. DONNA LEIGH LANE-G.A.A. 115 Y-Teens 11, 125 S.C.A. 105 Art Club 125 Secretary 12. PATSY JOAN LANTER-Beta Club 11, 125 Thespians 11, 125 Literary Club 10, 115 Secretary 115 Pep Club 105 F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 President 125 State Convention 125 S.C.A. 12. CHARLES EDWARD LAWRENCE-No activities. -1 V155 f 1 Barbara Miller, Kent Underwood, Judy Lewis, and Ray Sirry, narrators of the senior assembly, watch the Beatles performance, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH LEACH-Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 G.A.A. 11, 12. CHARLENE DEE LEEDY-G.A.A. 11, 125 Art Club 125 Advanced History Club 125 Y-Teens 12. LYNN LOUISE LEDDEN-N0 activities. JUDITH HAZEL LEWIS-Homecoming Court 105 Science Club 105 Literary Club 10, 11, 125 Forensics 10, 11, 125 State 105 Thespians 10, 11, 125 Vice-president 115 Beta Club 11, 125 Treasurer 125 Y-Teens 11, 125 F.T.A. 11, 125 French Club 115 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 Youth Seminar 115 S.C.A. 125 Letter of Commendation fNational Merit Testj 125 Colonel staff 11, 125 Editor 125 S.I.P.A. 11. DIANNA JO LIGHT-No activities. CAROLYN SUE LOVERN-Y-Teens 10. BONNIE ELIZABETH LUNSFORD--Art Club 10, 11, 125 Point Keeper 115 French Club 105 Choir 11, 12. ROSE MARIE LUNSFORD-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Vice-pre- sident 115 President 125 G.M.C. 10, 125 Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Co-captain 125 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Co-captain 10, 12. ALBERT EDISON MCALLISTER-Golf 10, 11. ROBERT WALTER MCBRIDE-D.E. 12. STEPHEN WAYNE McCARTY-Football 10, 11, 125 All- Western District 115 French Club 105 Treasurer 105 Hi-Y 125 Vice-president 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Advanced History Club 12. RONALD DOUGLAS McCLURE-No activities. CHERYL LYNN McCULLEY-Beta Club 11, 125 Y-Teens 105 Cheerleader 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 G.M.C. 105 Volleyball 105 Basketball Manager 105 Youth Seminar 12. MARGARET DIANE MCGUIRE-Pep Club 12. JOHN EDSEL MCKENDRICK-Football 10, 115 Choir 10, 11, 12. LINDA JEAN MADDOX-Y-Teens 10, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Pep Club 105 G.A.A. 10. 9 , , N I i li l DABNEY BURTON MAHONE-Choir 105 Beta Club 11, 125 Hi-Y 115 Sabre staff 11, 125 Page editor 125 S.I.P.A. 11. CAROLE JEAN MANSTON-Y-Teens 105 Pep Club 10, 115 Beta Club 11, 125 Colonel staff 11, 125 Copy-editor 12, SANDRA ANN MARSHALL-French Club 105 Y-Teens 125 F.H.A. 11, 125 Secretary 125 Pep Club 105 Red Cross 12. MEARIS MASSIE MARTIN, JR.-D.E. 12. WILMA RUTH MARTIN-No activities. SAMUEL NATHAN MASON-No activities. A, WILLIAM EDWARD MEADOR, III-S.C.A. 125 Camper Hall Chairman 125 Band 10, 11, 125 All-State 115 Pep Band 11, 125 Leader 11, 125 Science Club 105 Hi-Y 10, 12. EDWARD LOUIS MEADOWS, JR.-Basketball 10, 115 Manager 115 Varsity Club 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11. BARBARA JEAN MILLER-Thespians 10, 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Treasurer 105 Choir 11, 125 Treasurer 115 Pre- sident 125 Cheerleader 125 Literary Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 G.A.A.10, 11. JERRY WAYNE MILLER-No activities. HENRY ROGER MILLS-Band 10, 11, 12. JANE MARIE MILLS-Beta Club 11, 125 State Convention 125 Band 10, 11, 125 All-State 115 Pep Band 11, 125 Majorette 10, 11, 125 Featured Twirler 125 Secretary 115 Pep Club 11, 125 Science Club 11, 125 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 'Y- Teens 10, 11,125 Math Award 11. LINDA JANE MOORE-Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 10, 115 Cheerleader 10, 11, 125 Head 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Homecoming Court 11, 125 Queen 125 Youth Seminar 12. BONNIE JEAN MOSES-Girls' Chorus 10, 11. PATSY LOU MOSES-Girls' Chorus 10, 115 Choir 12. PEGGY SUE MOSES-Girls' Chorus 105 Choir 11, 12. GLORIA JEAN MOWBRAY-No activities. Senior Directory Senior Directoljf ALONZO DAVID MUDDIMAN-Band 105 Football 10, 11, 125 Youth Seminar 12. GLENN RAY MULLINSfHi-Y 105 Track 105 Smith Hall Senior Class Vice-president. WILLIAM LEE MULLINS-Advanced History Club 125 D.E. 125 Vice-president 12. TERRI LEE MUSSELMAN-Pep Club 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 Red Cross 1.1 SANDRA LEE NAFF-G.A.A. 105 Basketball 105 Pep Club 10, 115 Choir 10, 115 Y-Teens 125 D.E. 125 Treasurer 125 District Parliamentarian 12. DOROTHY BARBARA NELSON-Girls' Chorus 105 Choir 11, 125 D.E. 12. WILLIAM DONALD NELSON-No activities. DARRELL RAY NICELY-Transferred from Lowmoor, Virginia, 1963. RHODA GAYLE NICELY-Thespians 10, 11, 125 Secretary 125 Literary Club 10, 11, 125 S.C.A. 115 Red Cross 105 Pep Club 10. EDGAR THOMAS NICODEMUS-S.C.A. 105 Hart Hall Reporter 105 Hi-Y 105 Boys' Stateg Spanish Club 105 Hart Hall Senior Class Vice-President. PATRICIA ANN OHANIAN-G.A.A. 10, 11. WILLIAM LARRY ORANGE-Hi-Y 11. PHILIP HARGRAVES OSBORNE-No activities. MARCIA DAWN OYLER-Pep Club 105 G.A.A. 10. PAUL EDWARD PARKER-Track 10, 11, 125 Homeroom President. JOHN WAYNE PARRISH-Art Club 11, 12. BETTY JEAN PATTERSON--S.C.A. 105 Cheerleader 10, 11, 123 Smith Hall Senior Class Secretaryg Madonna 12. SHERRY JEAN PAYNE-Basketball 105 Volleyball 105 G.A.A. 10, 11. CAROL ELIZABETH PEARN-Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Presi- dent 1O5 Worship Chairman 115 Treasurer 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Cheerleader 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Choir 10, 11, 125 Smith Hall Junior Class Secretary5 French Club 11. MARY FRANCES PITTMAN-Red Cross 10, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Treasurer 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12g French Club 115 Pep Club 10, 11, 12g Historian 11. CAROL SUE PLUNKETT--G.A.A. 115 Pep Club 11, 125 Co-head 11, 12. IRA LEE POFF-No activities. CHERYL KAY PORTER-Y-Teens 115 G.A.A. 115 Red Cross 105 F.H.A. 10. PAUL CARVIN PORTERFIELD-Basketball 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 115 Golf 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 125 S.C.A. 125 Smith Hall Chairman 12 5 Advanced History Club 12 5 Sabre staff 11, 125 Cross Country 125 Youth Seminar 12. PAUL JAMES POULOS-Art Club 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 12. MARY MARGARET PRICE-French Club 10. WAYNE DOUGLAS PUGH-Band 10, 11, 125 Drum Major 125 Hi-Y 12. BETTY LOU RAGLAND-Choir 10, 11, 125 President 11. JO ANN REED-F.H.A. 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 113 Pep Club 10, 11, 12. BARBARA SUE REX-Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. 125 Pep Club 10. DONA SUE RICHARDSON-Girls' Chorus 105 F.B.L.A. 105 Pep Club 125 F.H.A. 12. CAROLYN JEAN ROBERTS-G.A.A. 10, 115 Volleyball 115 Y-Teens 10. PATRICIA JOYCE ROBERTSON-No activities. SYLVIA SUE ROCK-Girls' Chorus 105 Choir 11, 125 Thes- pians 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Literary Club 105 Y- Teens 10, 11, 125 Program Chairman 115 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 11, 12. ARLIE JOSEPH SARTIN-Science Club 10, 115 Thespians 11, 125 Rotas 10, 11, 125 President 125 D.E. 12. PATSY JEAN SAUNDERS-Sabre staff 11, 125 Editor 125 S.I.P.A. 115 S.C.A. 125 Teen Safety Council 12. PETE LAFE SCALES-No activities. RUBY ANNE SCOTT-Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Worship Chair- man 105 I.C.C. Representative 115 I.C.C. President 125 Christmas Court 125 St. Lucia 125 'Beta Club 11, 12g State Convention 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Cheerleader 10, 115 Colonel staff 11, 125 Activities editor 12g S.C.A. 125 P.T.A. Scholar- ship Pin 11, 12. WANDA SUE SELLERS-No activities. SANDRA ANN SHELTON-Choir 105 Y-Teens 10, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 125 G.A.A. 10. PATRICIA ANN SHORT-Girls' Chorus 105 Choir 11, 12. IMOGENE TAYLOR SHRADER-Y-Teens 11, 125 Trans- ferred from Abingdon, Virginia, 1962. PATRICIA LEE SHRADER-G.A.A. 115 Basketball 10. BRENDA GAIL SINK-Girls' Chorus 105 G.A.A. 11. GLENN ALAN SINK-No activities. KAROLYN ANN SINK-G.A.A. 115 Basketball 10. DONALD RAY SIRRY-Thespians 10, 11, 125 President 125 Literary Club 10, 11, 125 Optimist Oratorical Contest 105 Voice of Democracy Oratorical Contest 10, 11, 125 American Legion Oratorical Contest 10, 11, 125 Forensics 10, 11, 125 State 125 Youth Appreciation Week Award 115 United Na- tions Contest 115 W.R.N.L. Contest 125 Junior Class His- toriang Colonel starff 11, 125 Business Manager 125 Advanced History Club 125 S.C.A. 12. Mark Jacobs inspects college catalogues in the guidance office. I lf. 1 . , I5 , . In .5 5 X X I at , ' 'I '. I R . ' I . ' 11 Agn , 5. I' , 1 .7 ,, V ,, , ,. I.,' 3 190 v . I I vs., lf' W1 ' PENNY SUE SLAGLE-S.C.A. 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 115 Art Club 10. SUE ELLEN SLATER-Thespians 10, 11, 125 Secretary 115 Snowball Court 125 Literary Club 10, 11, 125 Forensics 10, 115 Voice of Democracy Oratorical Contest 10, 11, 125 American Legion Oratorical Contest 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 105 Y-Teens 10, 115 Art Club 115 Science Club 125 S,C.A. 125 Youth Seminar Planning Committee 115 Youth Seminar 115 F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 President 115 State Convention 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 President 125 Colonel staff 11, 125 Photography editor 125 S.I.P.A. 11. WAYNE EDWARD SLAUGHTER-No activities. NEWELL HUBERT SMITH, JR.-Band 11, 125 Pep Band 11, 12: Dance Band 11, 125 Transferred from Guntersville, Alabama, 1963. STEPHEN EUGENE SMITH-Band 10, 11, 125 All-State 125 Dance Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 12. CHARLES WESLEY SNYDER-Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Co- captain 11, 125 Regional Tournament 115 State Tournament 10, 12. RONDA SUE SNYDER-F.H.A. 105 Girls' Chorus 105 Choir 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10. JUDITH IDA SOLOMON-Y-Teens 10, 115 Art Club 10, 11, 125 Vice-president 115 President 125 Spanish Club 105 Cheer- leader 115 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 S.C.A. 125 Senior Class Historian. CHARLES JACKSON SOWERS-Basketball 10, 11, 125 Smith Hall Junior Class Vice-president. FRANCES FAY SOYARS-Softball 11. DONNA FAYE SPICER-Y-Teens 10, 115 Pep Club 10. RUBY NADINE STAPLETON-No activities. WILLIAM DOVE STARKEY-No activities. SHERI LYNN STEVENSON-Choir 10, 115 G.A.A. 11. PAMELA ANN STOKES-No activities. BRENDA GAY STUMP-No activities. KAY ELAINE SWITZER-D.E. 12. MARY JANE TANNER-Band 10, 115 Spanish Club 10. SANDRA KAY TATE-Red Cross 115 Y-Teens 10, 125 Pep Club 10. SUSAN BETH TAVENNER-S.C.A. 115 Pep Club 125 Co- head 125 Y-Teens 12. ROBERT HENRY TAYLOR-Hi-Y 125 Advanced History Club 12. STEVEN GERALD TERRY-No activities. DIANNE CAROL THOMAS-Girls' Chorus 105 Choir 11, 12. SANDY YOUNG THOMAS-Choir 10, 11, 12. GERALD OSCAR THORNBURY-Basketball 10. SHARON ANNE THURMAN-Cheerleader 105 Pep Club 10, 115 Youth Seminar 12. EVELYN DEAN TINSLEY-Pep Club 105 D.E. 125 Pro- motion Manager 125 Homeroom President 10. PATRICIA ELIZABETH TOWNSEND-Choir 105 G.A.A. 10, 11. SANDRA LEE TURNER-Y-Teens 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10,11. SANDY SUE TURNER-Pep Club 12. SHIRLEY ANN TURNER-Choir 105 D.E. 125 Pep Club 12. JOSEPH KENT UNDERWOOD-S.C.A. 10, 11, 125 Camper Hall Reporter 105 Vice-president 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Youth Seminar 125 Varsity Club 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Co-captain 115 State Tournament 10, 125 Track 10, 11, 12 5 Boys' Stateg Colonel staff 11, 12 5 Sports editor 12. RUTH VAN RENSSELAER-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Secretary 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Master Key 115 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Co-captain 11, 125 Red Cross 125 W.R.N.L. Contest 12. LINDA GAIL VAUGHN-Y-Teens 115 Transferred from Patrick Henry High School, Roanoke, Virginia, 1962. BARRY LEE VIA-No activities. MARTHA SUE VIA-Y-Teens 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 115 Master Key 115 French Club 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Sec- retary 125 Advanced History Club 12. RUDY CLAY VIA-No activities. LINDA RUTH WADE--Y-Teens 10, 125 French Club 105 gepb Club 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Advanced History lu 12. ROBERT HURTCHALL WAMPLER-Track 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Vice-president 125 All-State 11, 12. JANE BLAIR WARD-Band 10, 115 All-State 10, 115 Pep Band 10, 115 Dance Band 105 Majorette 10, 115 Spanish Club 105 Pep Club 105 Y-Teens 105 Sabre staff 12. BARRY CORNELL WEBB-No activities. DON LEE WEBB-Hart Hall Junior Class Vice-presidentg Advanced History Club 125 Literary Club 12. NANCY ELAINE WEBSTER-F.T.A. 10, 11, 125 Choir 10, 131, 125 Pep Club 115 Beta Club 11, 125 P.T.A. Scholarship in 11, 12. THOMAS ALLEN WELLS-Spanish Club 105 Forensics 115 W.R.N.L. Contest 12. VIRGINIA KAYE WEST-Choir 105 Y-Teens 11, 125 Pep Club 11, 125 F.T.A. 125 Transferred from Woodbury, New Jersey, 1962. KARL DOUGLAS WHICHARD-Hi-Y 10, 115 Basketball 105 Football 10. JOYCE ELAINE WILKERSON-G.A.A. 10, 11. BRENDA CAROL WILLIAMS-No activities. JAMES CHARLES WILLIAMS-Track 10, 11, 12. GORDON LEWIS WIMMER-Football 10, 115 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11,12. JANET LOUISE WINGO-Y-Teens 105 Pep Club 10. ROBERT ADAMS WINSTEAD-Track 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 12. JIMMY ROBERT WOLFORD-Baseball 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 11, 12. BEVERLY CAROL WOOD-Thespians 11, 12. ROBERT BENNY WOOD-Art Club 10. ROBERT EARL WOOD, JR.-No activities. DAVID CLYDE WRIGHT-Wrestling 105 Spanish Club 10, 11. DONNA FAYE WRIGHT-Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 115 Choir 11, 125 All-State 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. DAVID WAYNE YEATTS-Spanish Club 105 Tennis 11. LEWIS EDWARD YOUNG-Track 10. Activities ...... .... Administration ....... Advanced History Club Art Club ............ Athletics . . . Band .... Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Varsity ......... Junior Varsity .. Beta Club ........... Business Department . . . . . Cheerleaders . . . Choir ...... Classes . . . Colonel Dedication .......... Distributive Education Driver Training ....... English Department . . . . . Faculty and Curriculum Faculty Directory .... Familiar Faces ....... Fine Arts Department Football ............. Varsity ......... Junior Varsity . .. Foreign Language Department .. Foreword .,.................. F. T. A. . . . G. A. A. Girls' Sports .... Volleyball . . . Basketball . . . INDEX Page ....114 .....20 ....141 ....125 ....144 120-121 166-167 156-161 156-160 . ...... 161 ....117 . .37-38 162-163 118-119 .....48 ....127 .....16 .....39 .....44 . .28-30 .....18 182-185 178-179 . .40-41 146-153 146-152 ......153 ..34-35 ....4 ....138 ....139 174-175 172-173 ......172 ....173 Golf ................ Graduation Activities Guidance Department .... Hi-Y ......... Homecoming ..... Honor Graduates . .. Intramurals . . . Junior Class ..... Ju'nior Red Cross .... Junior-Senior Prom .... Literary Club . . . Majorettes ........ Math Department .. Pep Band ............... Physical Ed. Department . Practical Arts Department Sabre Staff . . . S. C. A. Science Club . . . Senior Class .... Senior Officers ..... Social Studies Dept. .. Sophomore Class .... Spanish Club ..... Stage Band . . . Thespians . . Track ..... Who's Who in Activities . . . Who's Who in Athletics . . . Wrestling .............. Y-Teens . . .....170 . .72-77 . .46-47 ......136 154-155 .....76 ....171 . .78-97 .....129 ..98-99 . . . .133 .....123 . . 22-24 . ..... 122 . . 44-45 . . 42-43 ....126 ....116 ....124 ..50-71 ......51 . .31-33 100-113 ....140 .....122 130-132 168-169 142-143 176-177 164-165 134-135 ALMA NIATER Juxqgrdgiuebb Aff. by Dave Kaplan Andamiefrd-1 - . - ' J J J JT H UAE. ,EW WTEJ . Jf'KJ ' 'X A B pf JV FCE E'Q:'? 'b1'J'EIJ J J JI-L .EJ .ll fn ifze new: of m-fm'4 M-dw, RGCWCCZ Q-,swf Me iff 4 4 4 AJ ima ml?-mf 2-2 .-: - X-EJ 0 A V- -X - --:Q gk-JI, f J ll-Ep'-ELJJJJYIJ-5f'JI 4,456 pfwud - ,ly Aiandn awz Al - ma Ah - im Q4 the 920124 gn Q liigif Jixlgz-Wgl J A ' Aff-TJ if F f J V C py 'ght 1936 by The ThorntonW.Al1en Company Copyrightassigned 1947 t BROADCAST MUSIC INC., 589 5th A N York NY This arrangement Copyrighi 1950 by BROADCAST MUSIC INC., 589 5th A N Y k N Y Sole Selling Agent: Associated Mu ' Publishers, Inc., I W t 47th St t IN Y I' N Y G! f 3 ' L I ., ' 'W , Q LF ff? 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