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

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I .3 The 0L0iEL NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

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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