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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1965 volume:

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M. f 'f ' 'Wt . 4 y if v . , f- 1, . ' 'J' 1.1 ' 2 ,. H ' . ' . ' .. ' Q fi- .. . I Q ' - f ' 4 xg' W- if - w X X Q, X X 3 SB. . 5 ,, M. ,KX ,X X .2 X . .1 , . f .X -WX X X. X A 3 .- fm... W.. 4 ai, f- X . X. X - U X XX X X X if ' , '5 gh : 1 , . X 17 We NJ ' WW V -- 1 Y 943' PF' i ,, 'gig X XXX' .,1Ei,jf 2 - -1 Xp-33X - ' ' E? 1 uf' L V fs' ' N V -Y 2. fig' W W 1' I: J W 'TL' . if ' ' W Wag.: .M . W. N M .m .. ,,. ' . . .. ,141 W Xq fi X f .H f- Xu -' M , Q. , A s4',1.:.q . 1,u.AX I, ' . , X A X . .9 XXXXX W 2.4 w w 34. mf 2 5 Q T .5 f f ' 1' - ffQ?h' 5 'T.J :VFW ' I ' . WE, .cv - .-4-.rw .. . ' 'iw' . TL , , .X -, X X XX , J. gf-my -. .1 . 'J ,X .. 'ffkf' ,X . w' ., X, - 1-'wgef ' 4 A lim X . .m,S'W ' P ' P E. 'J .-a y. yi J J WX M W'- W ' Qj'q.' . . E ' A Ill .xx .sv s. vin,Q'X.mXX Y : V? ...QQ WX, . ,. MS 0 -I 1965 THE C0l0NEl William Fleming High School Roanoke, Virginia I Y, ,. QA , ., 5 L :M 1 Hi. L egfgwf L Am-e's.,.: , i I w Qi, ' - H ' ' 1 D . .y'I92.i1-Q n in gi n ,. al .. ' .Eff -.g WF ' f- i- FW, f , f 45' . . - 5 SL , . 0 mfigifil f v 1 W M 1 I, 1 W V, . - f-W xx K mi Ls? , 7 VE .Smal favs I r 5 , ,Y 45 gf , Qi? 15-' W , ?f A , ' we-if A sr X, W yu gk Q .ig 'I .35 5 x 1Q',d.iQ'- . E' ' in x - 0, Q 1-Ha.. L T ff L ' fzlfw? 1 . Him: - - . T514 N v V .LL 51. as ,T '-4. li-3 'A 'Q ,f Y , 932 '1 ' MEN , . A fi. .X 9 .- , Q: -, 3 fi? .gf ' -w gpg ai' L A Special Repori On Happiness: infroducfion ..... pages 1-13 acfivifies ...... pages 14-49 afhlefics ...... pages 50-79 academic life . .pages 80-105 campus life. .pages 106-127 sfudenfs .... pages 128-193 3 Gur concepts of happiness are unlimited. HAPPINESS IS a top locker. Happiness is a Warm pup- py to Charles Schulz's Pea- nuts characters. But to in- dividuals its components vary. Happiness is a postponed test ...a top locker . . . a pep as- sembly . . . being first in the lunch line . . . Homecoming . . . a canceled faculty meeting . . . Christmas vacation . . . a post-game hop . . . the 2:20 bell on Friday afternoon. Hap- piness is a resilient emotion that brightens the darkest day or diminishes the largest trouble. It is something warm and special about friendships HAPPINESS IS getting senior rings. fs 'N iff and good times, about favorite teachers and subjects. It is an unexpected phone call . . . no homework . . . a date for the Prom . . . a Winning touch- down. Happiness is the cata- lyst that contributes to suc- cess-both a goal and a means by which we achieve a goal. It is getting senior rings . . . having high College Board scores . . . making the honor roll . . . passing final tests . . . graduating. Elusive, evasive, intangible is happiness, yet the pursuit of it infiltrates every aspect of our lives. f . . ., L NX I ,. V ' .i x gf' Mg,gP ,. . u irp., ,4 Y i ff f. . - -...Q - ci ' s i .4-. f , 9' ..:,. . , ' u u A , , it ,. ' - fffifi , w W. ,W .., , A W l l 13'l3,2l,l,,1'Qii'f'1 ,:,li,1I'f5g:, , . 'W' . ug.-,,,g,I,'if,1 W., W H '-J' , WllM, lxlliumv'llsjliwlill-iQ!i,i?.l Nm i l ll l l uilfflwillMlllllfwlllllllil.l.QlwMrlunlfiiswrll1uiwlll2529-'wi wulllxlllt-fillll it X'-A N H 1' ,i iw mme. 'wg iw l , it i. .. - Mill llillililuflilll2?lliil.l,lii0illllvfw lW'wlwll,Mwiluwlylpwelcwiyxllllilqwiwl wi w Q i filil e i Q. ul , ' ' V will . lllllfl ll iwyglgvvq, ', - l ilwu ,X ii, 4 HAPPINESS IS being first in the lunch line. Qs ? Jas. li HAPPINESS IS a pep assembly .25 V I Y HAPPINESS IS a post-game hop. HAPPINESS IS graduating. 5 t HAPPINESS IS the enth siasm of a football gam 6. 5-...f 'Ss 1 vig 4 wi 'Q o , 1 Y - v 1 an Ag., happiness is easily recognized, 6 K, X EAPPINESS knowing a way out. ,. Y., we know when we find if. HAPPINESS IS going home at the end of the day. HAPPINESS IS catching a cat nap. AEN: , l Happiness is fhe r - A L, Y Y , HAPPINESS IS everything about Christmas. Lori Coffman portrays Madonna in the annual Christmas assembly. 8 HAPPINESS IS for teachers, too! Mr. Earl Quinn, Mr. Al Cheatwood, Mrs. Maryann Ferguson, and Miss Lois Cox take a break in the Smith Hall teachers' lounge. full use of our powers, helping us to excel. ,r 'ii 'QE 5'Tx'-- . A.'f5lf'i'.'f'-2 . 1' we -v - is 'Kimi W-5f,rar4UE1 L, 2 J , ff 'i2,'PfH::4 e fa' A ' -pl f M131s4'11si1 ,? ' - xg- if .Mm-11 1-5-rp -,,f-11-,JH ' ,IN 'L .iff 1:W'n,glPf':.L'E'lfi MV lm , X li ,fini-5.3,,V - f. j1'Q1Nf-is Y Qu: 'E - -uf- r HAPPINESS IS the 2:20 bell on Friday afternoon. 9 Radiaiing happiness ofhers is HAPPINESS IS working with colorful chemicals. Stuart Miller and C. B. Leftwich experiment with nickel ammonium sulfate. i. uw - '1 fo benefit our fosk. HAPPINESS IS remembering to add the salt. Patricia Baines, Patty Campbell, Becky Pierce, and Mar- ,I tha Lawrence prepare a nutritious J Q meal in Home Economics. , A nf. x if HAPPINESS IS having free time to spend in the library. ll wif? :wif ic wi -f RFQ gi ,'1, , -,, .. 1 -' 1 5 Q s , , 1 xg? 1 X ' liuiiiigfi . 1Q 2 1 11312 1 ' X15 Yi 11 1 1 4111351911 ei: 3 1, f'iv1' :QEQQV 1 as ' 21222 Mi CTT 5? ' 1 QQ '1. 11 211 1 ' . 1 y ', 1 W1 . S 1 1. ' ' 11 - -F h 1, ,, 1, 1' 0 S 1 I n '11,,,1.w H J1115. iw 11111 '1 11 1 1' 111 1- 1-,J , 1 ' ': -ip s 1 1151-1 ' 1 ,saga 11 ing? ,: 55? ,A X .. Qu U 3:24 1'1 -- H , 7' ix is . 155 LA 1 1211.1 , 1 , .V , fi Q 1 1 ' ,Sin E 1152- 1 1 1 f 1 H-11 1 1,11 111 1111,- ' ji 11 1111 1K 1 11 1 111551, ,111 1 1 4 Wngfgv 111' 1 'EE5 To A Happy Man His nine years of service have acquainted students with a man who lives and teaches citizenship. Cheerful whistling accompanies boundless en- ergy, a smile, an inquisitive mind. Believing that youthful ideals are the foundations of adult realism, he strives to listen, guide, aid, and teach. As president of District P in the Virginia Education As- sociaton, he is a leader in the growth of quality education in the state. As a deacon in t h e S e c o n d Presbyterian Church, he further carries out his ideals of Christian service. PLAYING . . . He strums his guitar and leads group singing at the Beta Club Banquet. As a dean, he fills the roles of d o c t o r , disciplinarian, and handyman. Affectionately known to his students as a friend and a counselor, and to his faculty as Papa-San, he is the em- bodiment of all that is finest in a gentleman and teacher. His southern a c c e n t , the plucking of guitar strings, and Sweet Betsy from Smith are distinct trademarks of one who constructively contrib- utes to our happiness. Happiness is dedicating this 1965 Colonel to Mr. John R. Graybill. ... .. -1rj'1f ,J .awk we-. ' X. HELPING . . . He totals proceeds from sale of stock in Smith Hall for the American Field Service foreign student. WORKING . . . He checks student schedules in card file. me nf., i 11. I f If -w' K fr- 4 L. ., 9. f Q, 5 x ' .Af .- 4 Y , L 32 , . ,, J .i .,.., 43 yes,- V 6 , L -' 'ew 'SW l 3' if , I J if E ,4. ff X, .. ,131 3 mf -C' X , ,,, 'QM if f NN 'V ' ' :E A gm f . N - . Q 51: Q,,?M QW., , M E 1 ,T B, Q gli? k Wig.. F ,ij A f .+.f.,- f - .11 5 Q- F- - M 'Aa 1 - 1 ' y- W g , .Luc my -Bmw 'JE' efwfwr ,W v , if, Sw, fag- 2,3- ' n fl. 'Af A , K ' g gi- 4' ,Q -fgf i X gi, 1, 3 fl!! gg-. '. :Y Q w HQ:-1 fe' f, -if - k ' ' ' ' ' .za 'MSE F IPS - , ' , ,, ' , Y, :Q 5? N L gi Q ,, 5 ding ,, W an K2 1 viii, .Q rw 4- -'1 Ev., .Q A- , .flip ,. ,. 1 .2, , .fs ,1 ' . M h KY V: - 7-iirvwsi T ,. 1 M, . 'ge,,.n A -QA wx, 4 QQ., Qi Q? 2 M 'H -' ,M , 4.4 - i - Av ' . f ' V .--1.3M .. i 5-1 . : -- V .-A . ' 'L' I . ' M f A -QSC ins ' . ' 5? A , .Q ' E2 ' -. .ww 41- ' ,-, - 'E' r ' Ar, N ' . 3 4. we -5? H gi 1 v .- M 4 1 -1' H.. - fm- ' ,, W -, . .5 . . . -- Q ' 'NM .Q Qi! 4 . :V if ,gi , 4 3 I f- -:- W grin, iw, , -kY .55 . 2 vs - If . x -L, Y E E W -s Z in , A, 1.4. Y- ,Q . X5 I , H Ez , . - Ir- f 3 N , 9 My mg.. -gi -avail 1' ' - i Ii- 5, ' X ' is 53, K 1 ff. ,ww -' ... , , -.. 5-x 1. ,f kk at w . X95 Ne. 5. i Happiness is S.C.A. cam- paigns . . . club banquets . . . field trips Science Fair winners meeting dead- lines . . . heated debates . . . World's Fair band tele- vision concerts opening night . . . early adjournments. Clubs provided channels for creative inspiration, talent development, and leadership and scholarship recognition. Service and accomplishment were the by-words used by club members in carrying out special projects. Several new clubs were organized to meet increased student inter- est in co-curricular activities. ACT IVIT E 15 Q?,,'Y4 ff' ' S.C.A. STUDY HALL Mr. Charles Arrington works with Lori Coffman, Phyl- lis Walters, and Ira Dodson in planning the Spring Formal, April Love. , gwmq -yell, H llmn l , so listen square, , aid vo' tbl EQ -lif- l' ,-...-gf ANOTHER CALLED MEETING . . . Skip Kidd, S.C.A. president, leads discussion at a monthly meeting of homeroom representatives, officers, and advisors in Camper Hall G.E. room. ., THE WAY I SEE IT S.C.A. Assembly C o m mit t e e, Johnny Winn, Mrs. Jane Brill, Patty Jef- : ferson, and Don Roberts, plan for 7 the A.F.S, assembly. ADVERTISING PAYS Early in the morning on the initial day of S.C.A. cam- paigns, Richard Patterson really stretches to put his man on top. Ronnie Switzer stands ready with more posters. 16 A . A 0. - CB 1 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Front Row: David Bush, Camper chairman, Greg Gendron, Camper vice chairman, Shirley Hunt, Camper reporter, Ira Dodson, Hart chairman, Larry Tate, Hart vice chairman, Tommy Moore, Hart reporter, Phyllis Walters, Smith chairman, Cliff Phil- lips, Smith vice chairman, Carol Brown, Smith reporterg Mr. Charles Arrington, Hart sponsor, Mrs. Jane Brill, Camper sponsor, Mr. Robert Lipscomb, Smith sponsor. Second Row: Gary Stoner, Billie Wilkerson, Carolyn Hutchins, Becky Pierce, Celia Leftwich, Anita Sluss, Lori Coffman, secretary- treasurerg Skip Kidd, president, Bryan Powers, vice presi- dent, Mike Campbell, historian, Kenneth Johnson, Janet Sturgill, Jo Ann Dillard, Judy Church, Dianne Anderson, Mary Haga. Third Row: Becky Perdue, Linda Ingram, Linda Giles, Dale Showalter, Teresa Myers, Patty Jefferson, Linda Haffen, Sherry Duke, Brenda Jackson, Sherry Basham, Pam Cooke, Becky Pillis, Patty Campbell, Tonia Sigmon, William Capps. Fourth Row: Ann Philpott, F1-an Purcell, Pat Kelley, Stephanie Boone, Mary C. Wood, Kay Pulliam, Susan Angle, Brenda Tunnell, Dianne Slusher, Donna Scott, Katherine Lilly, Virginia Thomas, Linda Morris, Linda Peck, Angela Miller, Joyce Hartman. Back Row: Lynnwood Mills, John Fagg, Harry Wise, Alan Bayse, Ronnie Carr, Doug Slusher, Don Roberts, Johnny Winn, Richard Trollinger, Butch Cooke, Tommy Slusher, Tommy Baker, Jerry Beatty, Robert Chew, Charles Maloney, Bob Shell, Glenn Hammond, Jimmy Cobb. S.C.A. Designs Flag, Amends Nomination Procedure YEA OR NAY? Seniors Mike Campbell, John Fagg, and Patty Jefferson consider S.C.A. constitutional amendment on nomination pro- To help in orienting sopho- mores, the S.C.A. began the year by providing guides on the first day of school. Execu- tive Council members planned and published the Honor Code letters and cards, the Student Directory, and the S.C.A. Handbook, which was distrib- uted without charge to sopho- mores and offered for thirty- five cents each to other stu- dents. To promote school spirit, the S.C.A. sold blue and gold beanies, re-organized the boys' Varsity Club, and initiated the American Field Service Club to bring a foreign student to Fleming. After conducting a Design the School Flag contest, the S.C.A. had the flag made to fly on special occasions. They began the TOPS award to recognize individual achieve- ment. Coordinating planning for Fleming's role in the Na- tional Conference of Chris- tians and Jews, the Virginia High School Forum, district and state S.C.A. conferences, and the City-County Relations Council was another S.C.A. duty. Elections of executive offi- cers in March followed three days of campaigning. Addi- tional candidates were nomi- nated by petition in accord- ance with a change in the S.C.A. Constitution. I7 cedures at General Council meeting. x A A , ,f ,i 4 1 in 1 - J: 1 it , . 1 V , ?ff f'! Msiiiir 4 xi : , 3, 'S . ., ' wr... X' K lx 4 FLEMING BAND . . . Front Row: Judy Hughson, Donna Bailey, Karen Webb. Second Row: Susan Caricot, Sandra Tunnell, Jackie Bushman, Linda Trinko, Velvet Graham ', Becky Pillis. Third Row: Judy Chattin, Brenda Morgan, Kathy Harris, Karen Dewii Fourth Row: Pat Willsi', Ann Hughson, Cliff Phillips, Anne Hortoniii, Freida Foley, Paul Dresst, Ricky Emmons, Richard Leftwich, Kay Kelly, Donna Sheetz, Betty Ballou, Ray Watson, Wayland Colwell, Susan Doddi', Patsy Bowles, Donnie Wingfield? Fifth Row: J. P. Neathawkt, Willie Webb, Lauretta Walker, Candy Barger, David Smith, Marilyn Smitht, Pete Higgins, Connie Stultz, ,,,,.J. 1 ' -f , 1 Susan Williamsii, David Lawson, Tommy Scott, Pat Herman, Billy Boyd ', Barbara Wills, Glen Duncan. Sixth Row: Joe Berman ', Hal McArthur, Bobby Mays, Chillie Falls, Ronnie Lucas, Mary Francis Nicholsik, Eddie Caldwellt, Don Jonest, Olin Melchionna, John Neely, Tommy Slusheriff, Bobby Boydiff, Tommy Himesii, Bobby Bailey, Stuart Miller. Back Row: Larry Hubbard, Paul Stinnett, Randy Cleveland, David Ham- mond, William Cappsi, Steve Hampton, E. J. Antol, Greg Coulter, Jack Moore, Richard Padgett, Robert Sweet, Steve Jacovitch, Robert Leftwich, Jimmy Remine, Ricky Helton. iiAll-State Band Member. World 's Fair Band Enferfciins of U.S. Pavilion FIRST AND TEN . . . Band members join in the cheering at the Andrew Lewis game. Presenting half-time shows and marching in parades were regulars in the schedule of the band. Included in the itinerary were several con- certs, one given at the dedi- cation of the Williamson Road Branch Library and another at Groveton High School in Alexandria. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Otis Kitchen, the band received an excellent rating at the District Concert Band Festival. On February 5, 6, and 7, twenty-one band members attended All-State Band at Rocky Mount High I8 School. To highlight a successful year, the band presented con- certs at the World's Fair in New York. On Friday, April 23, the band gave a concert in the United States Pavilion. After the concert the band toured the Fair and saw many of the sights of New York. On the following afternoon, April 24, the band played at the Tiparillo Band Pavilion. Tag night, the sale of coupon booklets, and concerts given at Crossroads Mall helped to finance the trip. PSN A .A .J . llll . - .f.- an I R Q 2 f A mm:fiiA': V D- , . .V , , .ar K 3 .5 ,A.h , , , M, NEW YORK STATE PAVILION . . . Occupying' free time between performances, the band tours the Fair. UNDER THE UNISPHERE . . . Band members sit under the World's Fair symbol. 124 Q ' ,j 'Ii I ' ,. ,f 1 Mm if , , ag? .Are ,W , TIPARILLO BAND PAVILION PERFORMANCE . . . Visitors to the Fair listen to the World's Fair Band play Hello Dolly. COLONEL MAJOR . . . J. P. Neat- hawk, band drum major, stands ready to march in a pre-game performance at Victory Stadium. . ,eff . fl T MAJ ORETTES Front Row: Judy Hughson, Tunnell, Velvet Graham. Back Row: Judy Chattin, featured twirlerg Donna Bailey, head majoretteg Jackie Bushman, Brenda Morgan, Linda Trinko, Karen Webb, featured twirler. Second Row: Sandra Kathy Harris, Becky Pillis, Karen Dew. Moioreffes Execute Precision Routines Leading the band with pre- ettes, Where they perfected cision routines, the Major- new routines and fire twirling. ettes enlightened the atmos- Activities for the year in- phere as the band performed cluded slumber parties to in its many parades and activ- make tassels, and bake sales ities. During the summer the at a local shopping center to Majorettes attended East raise money for new twirlers' Tennessee Camp for Major- uniforms. COLD NIGHT Majorettes lead way for Fleming band as they march in the Christmas Parade. ' A ' , 7+ -gang---' . v . . . - -. . 4.1, - ri. .L-, 20 w l QUIET! END ZONE Sandra Tunnell and Donna Bailey pause before marching in half- time show. Providing the theme and background music for the tele- vision broadcast of the Vir- ginia Junior Miss Pageant at the Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Roanoke was the highlight of the year for the Stage Band. Other presentations of the band included three perform- ances at the Crossroads Mall, dinner music for the Regional Science Fair dinner on April 10, and concerts for the Wil- liamson Road Lions Club, the Rotary Club, and Saturday Session on WDBJ-TV. Pep Band members boosted school spirit at all home bas- ketball games and pep assem- blies in the gym. ONE OF MANY Stage Band entertains shoppers at the Cross- roads Mall during a fall appearance. Stage, Pep Bands Perform for COME BLOW YOUR HORN Johnny Winn shows the audience his ability with a saxophone in a solo part. School and Community ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR Possessing all the enthusiasm that a band leader should, Pat Wills leads the Pep Band at an early outdoor pep assembly. 1 - A 1,5 v 21 7 5' ,sts ,vigil AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? Gary Stoner tells reporter Johnny Winn of his life as a hospital orderly as the Beta Club explores the meanings success in a December assembly. ACHIEVEMENT, CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP Mike Camp- bell reads the Beta Creed at a monthly meeting. BETA CLUB . . . Front Row: David Hammond, Vice presi- dent, Dale Showalter, secretary, John Fagg, president, J. P. Neathawk, treasurer, Mr. John Leffel, sponsor. Second Row: Pat Cash, Marilyn Kinsey, Jackie Engle, Becky Cronk, Mary Haga, Celia Leftwich, Kay Pulliam, Becky Pierce, Bonnie McDaniel, Shirley Cullop, Diane Stout, Kay Hodges, Linda Edmonds, June Simpson, Darlene Martin, Linda Peck, Betty Gunter, Kathryn Reynolds. Third Row: Francine McFarlane, Norma Beheler, Velvet Graham, Anita Sluss, Ann Ruff, Linda Coon, Brenda Ingram, Sandy Buchanan, Susan Peters, Carol Stump, Linda Stanley, Gayle Hawkins, Billie Wilkerson, .- -4? Kathy Counts, Judy Morris, Jeanette Dodson, Susan Bain, Reatha Tuck, Carolyn Flindell. Fourth Row: Linda Giles, Carolyn Hutchins, Judy Miller, Susan Peters, Susan Slusher, Susan Turner, Pam Horeis, Linda Ferrell, Susan Coleman, Sandra Walrond, Ray Martin, Mike Campbell, Gary Stoner, Harry Colman, Ray Naff, Mike Hagan, Jimmy Cobb, Tommy Shupe. Back Row: Linda Trinko, Virginia Thomas, Linda Turner, Linda Ingram, Bonnie Kelly, Brenda Dickinson, Don Roberts, Gerald Bailey, Stuart Miller, Bill Coulter, John Winn, Richard Creasy, Rickey Scordas, Mike Perfater, Ronny Sower, Ronald Campbell, Bob Shell, David Shelton. ' .' 1 QI .1 ' J. 3 1' ' 1 1 Eiftlilw-A ml.-in 1-ll A if Tilly I - 1 I el ll 1 Q 1 I il T I PLEDGE Junior Betas, Carolyn Flindell, Jeanette Dod- son, and Brenda Dickinson, take part in induction ceremony as seniors Darlene Martin, Linda Peck, and Carolyn Hutchins watch. l ' g Beta Club Spells Out Success in Assembly Forty-eight senior and thir- ty-two junior members of the Beta Club began the year's ac- tivities selling programs at home football games, using the money raised to purchase stands for the unabridged dic- tionaries in each hall. In De- cember the club gave an as- sembly emphasizing the quali- ties and meanings of success, enabling the group to publicize its purposes: namely, stimu- lating achievement and being of service to the school. On February 24, the annual ban- quet and induction ceremony was held in the school cafe- torium. Following the cere- mony, juniors presented skits to entertain the seniors. In March, Linda Giles, Carol Stump, David Shelton, Bill Coulter, and John Fagg were delegates to the State Beta Convention held at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. 23 BETA HILLBILLIES Waiting to perform at the banquet are Francine McFarlane, Gerald Bailey, Linda Ingram, Linda Turner, and Joe Berman. READ ALL ABOUTAIT! Richard Creasy sells a football program at Victory Stadium to Donnie Robins. A sepfzs sl A ima , A ., xv T f. MMM- gwowi .fT,!:R-- T.. L-XM . TQ? 553 ...lg In the interest of bringing a foreign exchange student to Fleming in the fall of 1965, students organized the Amer- ican Field Service Club under the leadership of Mrs. Mabel Marmion. The project was fi- nanced through the sale of bonds purchased by students, faculty, and patrons. Prior to the Share the Fare drive, an assembly featuring Mar- garet Fish, an exchange stu- dent from England who at- tended Cave Spring, pointed out the advantages of having a foreign student. Through the sale of bonds, the club raised S1308 in one Week. Smith Hall students, selling the most stock, earned the privilege of having the foreign student based in Smith. FIRST CUSTOMER Arena Hunter from Cave Spring applauds the transaction as A.F.S. president Stephanie Boone sells the first share in the foreign student pro- gram to Principal W. A. Coulter. A.F.S. Club Heads Share the Fare' Drive STOCK AVAILABLE Dianne Slusher, Jack Pat- Mrs. Mabel MHTHIIOH sponsor and Cliff Phillips terson, Linda St. John, Pam Cooke, secretaryg Miss treasurer, ready plans for Share the Fare d11ve Ann Griffin, adviser, Phyllis Walters, vice-president, STQIK AVAILABLE FOR 49 Q9 0110 SUPPORT THE EXCHANGE STUDENT soc g aa . E MOTION IS CARRIED David Hammond, president, con- ducts business at a Tuesday night meeting. AND FOR THE COLONELS Key Club member J. P. Walrond in- troduces the starting line-up at the beginning of a basketball game. Key Club Hosts Division Elections in February As a newly chartered or- ganization, the Key Club strove to place itself among the most active in the school. President David Hammond, Olin Melchionna, David Shel- ton, and Johnny Winn were sent to the Capitol District Key Club Convention in Wash- ington in February. After Johnny Winn had drawn up plans for a school sign, club members sold light bulbs to finance the project. Other projects included sponsoring a car-wash during the Christ- mas holidays, playing host to the Division 2 elections, and ushering at the District P Teachers Convention held at Fleming during the fall of 1964. MASTER BUILDER Johnny Winn draws initial plans for a scihgol sign erected by the Key u . CAR KEY .. . To raise money for club projects, Butch Eanes washes cars on December 30, at a local gas station. 25 PRACTICING' CORRECT EMPHASIS . . . Steve Goodwin, president, checks the wording of his speech before presenting it in district competition. Under the guidance of Mr. Alfred Cheatwood, the Dis- tributive Education Club be- gan the year with forty-eight participating students, the club's largest membership. After thoroughly investigat- ing the areas of public speak- ing, interviewing, salesman- ship, advertising, and display, the members won four out of five contests in city-wide competition. District secre- tary-treasurer, Steve Good- win, won the District 7 Re- gional Championship in public speaking. Jimmie Allman took first place honors in sales demonstration. Gayle Mark- ham and John Jackson won second places in advertising and interviewing, respective- ly. At the state D.E.C.A. con- vention held at Old Point Comfort, the Fleming chapter was chosen the district honor club of the year. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB . . . Front Row: Mr. Alfred Cheatwood, sponsorg Lynne Black, vice president, David Shepherd, Jimmie Allman, Don Ballon, Mar- vin Tinsley, Leon McClure, Pete Kandis, treasurer. Second Row: Bobbie Farmer, Peggy Boitnott, Peggy Hill, Linda Scott, Ramey Maddox, Joyce Light, Becky Ram- sey, Evelyn Smith, Pat Conklin. Third Row: Elizabeth Stump, Georgia Ratcliff, Carolyn Jones, Vivian King, Gayle Markham, Wanda Cooper, Donna Yopp, San- dra Hudson, Brian Dillistin, John- ny Jackson, Dickie Spangler. Back Row: Harold Richards, Freddie Campbell, Roderick Farris, Dickie Austin, Roy Smith, David Wright, Roger Lakes, Powell Carter, Harry Hansbrough, Darrell Barr, Jimmy Hunziker. DON'T WRAP IT, BAG IT . . . Harry Hansbrough bags groceries for a customer as part of the Dis- tributive Education program. Outstanding Club Award Goes to Distributive Education Chapter R ' l I l 4 26 - J . 161, :jul U, fs . Q., fir? A kwvu E N Mk M' NW, l .2 .f , -1 --H ' if A if .5 31 f- i i- H - N f, ek .55 vm sggsff, li uw--as , Af A ..- I ar' ' f' . 'Ss-ii 9 A P+ g A A ,ai ' t- ggi: f' S - us. ' . - -A 7 J ... x if A W 4 ,I ,iq YYI4 N Q - 2. H 'D , ' W- li - --'N-of D ' , iff- ':f . ---:-' . . - HQ I I . lil- mi Wi' ,V . V' Y f W 3. . ...l-1-inf V P 4 , .Y - - J 'L X YM 4 ' I X ' Q' 3 75'5' 1' - - 4 2 i -Hx? -I uv- ' f, f Ulu.. J N f' 1 i ., l V lr lf, I 4 'ff 1 w. K BUSINESS WORLD BECKONS , . . Mrs. Dorothy Brown encourages F.B.L.A. club members to utilize opportunities in various business fields. Front Row: Jane Roberts, Kay Hodges, Carol Bryant, Dolly Motley. Second Row: Ellen Sutherland, Brenda Wade, Kitty Martin, Nancy Long, David Simmons. Back Row: Dwan Blankenship, Linda Turner, Donna Taliaferro, Janis Statome, Judy Riley, Donna Martin, Sandra Dudley. Reocfivafed F.B.L.A. Boosts Business Knowledge Developing a closer rela- tionship between business and F.B.L.A. was the theme of the Future Business Leaders of America. By performing stenographic and clerical serv- TODAY'S AGENDA Dotty Naff, F.B.L.A. president, asks for suggestions for club projects at a monthly meeting. 27 ice for the school and com- munity, the reorganized club aided its members in getting actual business experience While being of service to others. In order to increase business knowledge and skills, members presented skits for the club on the topics of How to Dress on the Job and Ap- plying for a Job. A fudge sale and a hop served as fund raising projects. 1 -,. av, .fry . ' 4- -'V 'r.i I, Arranging the trophy case in the gym was the Art Club's first undertaking. Cut-outs of The Twelve Days of Christ- mas hung on the back wall of the cafetorium during the Yule season as a result of the talent and frantic hours do- nated by the members. In Feb- ruary the club co-sponsored a hop with F.T.A. Profits from the hop were used to purchase frames for students' paintings that were hung in the three academic units and the central office. WHICH ONE S H A L L WE FRAME ? . . . Linda Ferrell, treasurer-3 Susan Coleman, Barbara f i fl-Q . ,-.p Whichard, Mary Kornman, vice - - W X- n M- f A, 'Y T presidentg Alice Rucker, and Jane H,-'-' ,,3. E- K g Jr' . XX r Shepherd, point keeper,A examine ,Jigga 1: ' . , student work for display in the - ww ' ,- I , - 1 , different halls. Ari Club Purchases Frames For Sfudenfs' Paintings WEIRD TREBLE CLEF . . . Art Club members, -Patty Jefferson, Jerry Beatty, presidentg and Ann Ruff, secretary, illustrate The Twelve Days of Christmas on the cafetorium wall. I X . ,AJ?,,,.- 28 DISTRESSED FINISH WOOD . . . Don Roberts and Mr. Dean Egge, sponsor, advise Ann Ruff in selecting picture frames. AT THE ZOO . . . Advanced History Club members visit the Rock Creek Park Zoo on Saturday afternoon, April 10. Advanced His ADVANCED HISTORY CLUB . . . Bottom to top, seated: Norma Jean Eubank, Pat Kelley, Sherry Lilly, Julie Cox. Standing: Mrs. Maryann Ferguson, Congressman Richard Poff, Mr. Joe Ferguson, sponsor, Linda Hardy, Donna Fitzgerald, Tudie Welch, secretaryg Kathy Woody, Julia Bennett, vice presi- dent, Sharon Davis, Sandra Wal- rond, Kay Pulliam, president, Mary Jane Heaston, Betty Gunter, Diane Mitchell, Bill King, Ken Johnson, David Kessler, Ricky Dean. Culminating a year of study of America's hundred year economic and political past, the Advanced History Club viewed much of what had been discussed by visiting Wash- ington, D. C., on April 7-10, during the nationally famous Cherry Blossom Festival. Af- ter visiting Arlington Nation- al Cernetery, the VVashington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Smith- sonian Institute, and the F.B.I. Building, the club received a tour of the Pentagon and a briefing on the National De- fense Program by the Assis- tant Secretary of Defense Ar- thur Sylvester. Supreme Court Justice John Harlan gave an informal talk in his chambers, after which the club asked him questions concerning the Supreme Court and previous cases. Club members' dues and sales of doughnuts, Christmas candy, and candy bars ff nanced the trip. fory Club Tours Nafion's Capital .--1--Q . t 1951 i' ESRNHP 5 Nt ww W is is l J sid if I l gsm? -4-, . H 1 U ll ' 'f -1122 i - WJ.. ' shku , J, A,,,-I Y ir -ff-,sy Lili HH , ELDERBERRY WINE? . . . Abby Brewster CJayne Moorel and Martha Brewster fJoyce Hartmanj pour a glass of elderberry wine for the un- Eiisipcicting Mr. Witherspoon fJerry Beattyj in a scene from Arsenic and ace. Record Attendance Marks Thespicm Season OH, I DID NOT SEE YOUR WIFE . . . The Innkeeper's wife CCarolyn Flindelll speaks to Joseph fRay MartinJ while the Innkeeper fCharles Maloneyj listens in the dramatics department's production of A Child Is Born. --.fggfii FH, ' al 30 Arsenic and Old Lace Cast Abby Brewster ........ Jayne Moore The Rev. Dr. Harper .... Jimmy Cobb Teddy Brewster .... Charles Maloney Officer Brophy ...... Danny Collins Officer Kleine ......... Wayne Poff Martha Brewster .... Joyce Hartman Elaine Harper ...... Carolyn Flindell Mortimer Brewster .... Robert Chew Mr. Gibbs ............ .Ray Martin Jonathan Brewster ..... Harry Wise Dr. Einstein .......... Mike Moylan Officer O'Hara ...... Keith Drescher Lieutenant Rooney .... Mike Dobyns Mr. Witherspoon ...... Jerry Beatty ARROGANCE OF NAPOLEON . . . Charles Maloney as the Lieutenant, Glenn Ham- mond as Napoleon, Jayne Moore as the lady, and Harry Wise as Giuseppe present a scene from A Man of Destiny, Fleming's presentation for the One Act Play Festival. A Child Is Born Cast Innkeeper ......... Charles Maloney Robert Chew Innkeeper's Wife .... Carolyn Flindell Sarah ................ Jayne Moore Sandra Linkswiler Leah .... ..... J oyce Hartman Dixie Knowles Dismis .... . . .Mike Moylan Wayne Poff Joseph ........ . . . Ray Martin Jerry Beatty Roman Soldier ...... Jimmy Allman Keith Drescher Narrator .... .. Rebecca Overstreet Coraetta Slusser Attending the fall play, Arsenic and Old Lace, were six hundred people, the larg- est audience ever to see a Fleming production. Turning to a more serious nature, in December Thespians present- ed the annual Christmas play, A Child Is Born. During March, the one act play, A Man of Destiny, received a rating of excellent at E. C. Glass High School at the Dis- trict One Act Play Festival. Undertaking the largest pro- duction ever presented at Fleming, including fifty-seven characters, a goat, a jeep, and an Oriental wrestling match, Thespians ended the season With the spring play, John Patrick's Teahouse of the August Moon. 'lv X I S1 THE WICKED WITCH APPEARS . . . Ray Martin's puppets perform in a production of Hansel and Gretelf' i fi n l 'lx I ' l ' :V ' , f I Q' L il .c 3 4 ,Q SIN X.. ' 4 W ll, I v -i it , I-'L 6. it: gif.. g 'V W, V- L- - ,, , I js 7 fn ' Z , Eel' '- I 3 i , gk., 1 ' ' fu, A ' Q a QA., 34 O 'inqiu 3 .s Q Q l .K I A all -i -' f 1- fi rm' :WM if? -cf 54 ET' Eff ' it f 4 INTERNATIONAL TROUPERS . . . Linda Williams pins Thespian T's on provisional members of Troupe 570 in tapping assembly. 31 Teahouse Orients Thespicns to Okinawcm Ways -:-- - The Teahouse of the August Moon Sakini ........... ....... H arry Wise Sergeant Gregovich ...... Robert Chew Col. Wainwright Purdy III Captain Fisby . Old Woman .. Daughter .... Mr. Hokaida . . . Mr. Omura . . . Mr. Sumata .. Mr. Seiko ..... Miss Higa Jiga Mr. Keora .... Mr. Oshira .... Lotus Blossom .. Captain McLean Charles Maloney Glenn Hammond Coraetta Slusser Mary Strickland .. Danny Collins . . . Wayne Poff . . . Ray Martin Keith Drescher Carolyn Flindell .. Jerry Beatty . . . Joe Davis .. Jayne Moore .. . Jimmy Cobb V THE EYES OF WASHINGTON ARE ON WHO? . . . Lotus Blossom Mayne Moore? attempts to fit an embarrassed Captain Fishy LG1enn Hammondj into a kimona. SOCKS FALL DOWN, BOSS . . . Sakini fHarry Wisej interprets Okinawan dialect into understandable English. VILLAGE DEMOCRACY . . . Okinawan natives, Mary Strick- land, Nancy Cromer, Rebecca Overstreet, Pat Lowe, Coraetta Slusser, Jeanette Pillis, Sally Spencer, Carolyn Layman, Nancy Peck, Sally Hicks, Steve Hicks, Joe Davis, Wayne Poff, Jerry Beatty, Danny Collins, Ray Martin, Keith Drescher, Carolyn Flindell, and Lady Astor, the goat, listen to Captain Fisby's lecture on democracy. 32 District Competitors Challenge Forensic Teom Under the auspices of the Literary Club, The Beacon was submitted to the Univer- sity of Virginia for judging. Articles by Toni Simmons, Freddie Hairston, Jean Akers, Ray Equi, Bill Coulter, and Bob Shell were co-ordinated through creative Writing classes and club sponsorship for competition in the Vir- ginia High School League. District forensic competi- tion, held at E. C. Glass High School on April 10, saw Flem- ing contestants place in eight of the nine competitive areas. Jayne Moore won first place in Girls' Public Speaking, she then competed in the state finals on May 1 at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Wi SIR, YOU HAVE STATED . . . Jimmy Cobb and Bill Coulter partici- pate in a practice debate with their Northside opponent, Ernie Deyerle. ,Ns -sl We Q. s has .xg 5 'li I , ui , ' -Av Tl 'TMW f W MY OWN PRIVATE WORLD . . . Jayne Moore delivers district winning speech during the Thespian awards assembly. ABILITY RECOGNIZED . . . Jean Akers, Toni Simmons, Mrs. Genevieve Dickinson, Bob Shell, and Freddie Hairston discuss their articles pub- lished in The Beacon literary magazine. X, 'il N ffm-Q I 1 tl If .gi DECISION-MAKERS Don Roberts, editor, and Mr. Dean Egge, sponsor, decide which pages should be sent to the publishers on the next deadline. it 192' fb!! . wi Y? DETERMINED, BUT SLOW Checking copy for the Academic Life section are Miss Elizabeth Stone, adviserg Jimmy Cobb, assistant copy editorg Brenda Ingram, copy writer, and Dale Showalter, copy editor. Sixth period in room 504 was generally hectic and seem- ingly unorganizedg but the nineteen Colonel Staff mem- bers succeeded in drawing lay- out, writing copy, and plan- ning pictures for A Special Report on Happiness. In Oc- tober, the staff convinced the senior class that The Colonel should remain on full-year coverage. Mr. Dean Egge be- came sponsor and under his leadership the staff began the job of meeting deadlines, often staying after school as the critical points were neared. Not until the Colonels arrived in August and were distrib- uted to seniors at the Post- Graduation Dance was the job of the annual staff finished. Colonel Staff Finds Happiness Everywhere SMILE! Ginny Thomas, photography edi- torg Sandy Buchanan, copy writer, Sherry Duke, assistant photography editor, Ronnie Basham, DEADLINE TOMORROW! . . . Becky Wiggins, assistant class and photographerg and Butch Eanes, assistant pho- faculty editorg Janet Sturgill, activities editor, Sandra Walrond, class tographer, prepare to list names of students in and faculty editor, Susan Angle, assistant activities editorg and Mike formal club pictures. Hunt, sports editor, work on their respective sections of The Colonel. K if Q R X I X . 34 rf HOW ARE THE FINANCES? ...Checking annual subscription cards are Carol Stump, assistant business manager, and Jerry Beatty, business manager. WAITING ON THE CRITIQUE . . . Mr. Dean Egge, Colonel sponsor, and S.I.P.A. delegates, David Shelton and Kathryn Reynolds, look over notes before hearing the rating for the 1964 yearbook. Seven From Staffs Affend S.I.P.A. Convention LINES AND WHITE SPACE . . . Kathryn Reynolds, assistant layout editor, David Shelton, assistant sports editor, and Ann Howard, layout editor, check basketball lay- out in the dummy and on tripli- cates. On April 9 and 10, the Southern Interscholastic Press Association held its thirty- sixth annual convention at Washington and Lee Univer- sity in Lexington, Virginia. Sabre Staff delegates, Sally Spencer, Don Pulliam, Cheryl Elmore, and Mrs. Shirley Love, and Colonel Staff dele- gates, David Shelton, Kathryn Reynolds, and Mr. Dean Egge, attended sessions and round- table discussions on publica- tion processes. Both the newspaper and the 1964 yearbook won First Place awards in competition with southern schools. 35 47 LAST MINUTE LOOKS . . . Mrs. Shirley Love, Sabre sponsor, points out new publication ideas picked up at a S.I.P.A. round-table discussion to Cheryl Elmore, Sally Spencer, and Don Pulliam. his a . , -Q., K l P , N Us 0 In Putting out sixteen issues of the newspaper proved time consuming for the Sabre Staff. Each edition involved planning the dummy, mak- ing assignments, t y p i n g stories, proofreading, and fi- nally distributing the paper. Then, on Friday mornings the mistakes that had been made came to light. At mid-term Mrs. Shirley Love became the sponsor, replacing Miss Jean Ferguson, who accepted a position in the central school administration. Cooperating with the S.C.A., the Sabre Staff gave recognition to the students presented the TOPS Award. In an awards assem- bly, the Roanoke World-News presented Linda Haffen the Most Valuable Staffer Award. Publication of the senior sup- plement ended another editor- ial year for the staff. SPARE TIME FOR PLANS . . . Don Pulliam, sports writer, Steve Hicks, sports writer, Betty Gunter, feature writer, Harold Hutton. sports editor, and Norma Feazell, sports Writer, plan for the next deadline. CHAIN OF COMMAND . . . Linda Catron, photography edi- torg Kay Pulliam, page editor, Gayle Hawkins, page editor, Linda Haffen, editor, and Mr. Paul Miller, business adviser, brief new Sabre sponsor, Mrs. Shirley Love, on business and editorial policies. SABRE BUSINESS STAFF . . . Joann Dillard, co-business manager, Diane Mitchell, co-business manager, Linda Henderson, Reatha Tuck, and Cheryl Elmore plan ad lay- out for the next issue. Sabre Staff Names Haffen Most Valuable HERE'S SOMETHING ELSE FOR PAGE TWO . . . Typists Gail Jami- son and Joyce Zimmerman receive copy to be typed from reporter Ronnie Carr. ' ' f l 36 WF' N, ' BETWEEN DEADLINES . . . Having finished specific as- der, Donna Sowers, Donna Saunders, and circulation mana- signments, Sabre reporters Linda Hardy, Barbara Kelley, ger, Shirley Hunt, work on their homework. Dianne Adams, Charles Warren, Sally Spencer, Cindy Sny- PINS AT LAST . . . Kay Pulliam receives her Page Editor pin from Miss Elizabeth Stone, sponsor, as Don Roberts, Gayle Hawkins, presidentg Linda Catron, and Linda Haffen look on. Quill cmcl Scroll lnclucfs Twenty cn' Moy Banquet CHICKEN AND HAM! . . . Quill and Scroll candidates feast before their initiation. giv- 'Kar' Ln e SLA, 7. Xl. Z' Organized this year, the Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic society, accepted ten members from each of the publication staffs. Can- didates were recommended by the staffs' sponsors for mem- bership. As soon as the char- ter Was received in the spring, the club members elected of- ficers and made plans for the induction banquet. Miss Eliza- beth Stone, sponsor, pre- sented pins and membership cards at the banquet held at the school on May 17 as each member pledged to uphold the standards of scholastic journalism. Science Club Displays e Electron Microscope As the project for the year, the Science Club built and ex- hibited a model of an electron microscope at the Roanoke City Science Fair. To encour- age students to take a part in science projects and to arouse the students' interest in the field of science, a bul- letin board was maintained in each of the halls. Delegates, John Winn, J. P. Neathavvk, Ronald Moses, and Ronald Basham, presented papers for judging at the Virginia Junior Academy of Science Conven- tion in Richmond. In the spring the club took a field trip to the filtration plant at Carvins Cove. LENGTHY EXPLANATIQN . . . Ronald Basham presents his paper, The Effects of Cobalt-60 on Plant Life. T' of cnMMgj-Lge? J f ,Q- MInRgsEnL,AE55rf9 THE Ia HIULU I I ELEETHUN ji, 5 Iv1IrFIIJsI:I:IPE ll til I WILLIAM I FLEMINE l scIEIIII:E p I Ig, I:LuB I in NELECTRON GUN XANDDE vacuum Mauirorn I MAGNETIC cowzusgn SPECIMEN FH yggp MAGNETIC oem crvvs rIc PRO :cron PROJECTION scnezn --il v-7 vv - E COORDINATED EFFORTS . . . Mr. Tom Dixon examines the Science Club's model of an electron microscope at the Roanoke City Science Fair. BUDDING SCIENTISTS . . . Robert Shell, Ronald Basham and Ronald Moses, selected among the top one hundred fifty science scholars in state, leave for Virginia Junior Academy of Science Convention in Richmond. a is Ilefh I l 33 F.T.A. Revises Point System to In exploring every aspect of teaching, Future Teachers student taught, graded pa- pers, attended the District teacher's meeting, and pre- pared bulletin boards for No- vember's American Education Week. Delegates to the state convention at Hotel Roanoke, Ak Dale Showalter, Julia Ben- nett, Linda Henderson, and John Moomaw, led the club in F Suit State Guidelines Y J saw? 1 . . . . t 'Fm .yi - rev1s1ng its point sys em ag- ..-V1-H 9... K vid, fs ps ,. .,--mM cording to state suggestions. A at ' X, ,,-if ii Elementary and junior high f school observation and pro- , grams by student teachers X gave members first-hand ac- E iw. ee-lf. , A kr . ,, , rw -- E ,, I - liriii counts of teaching methods Q X N ,I and preparatory programs. A il 5 I , ll iirii .ff ' it tea for honor graduates and is A lg J -- - .mee---02 receipt of achievement awards ended the year' taryg Linda Henderson, Julia Walrond, District P secreta -i VISITORS COMING . . . Dale Showalter, president, asks for volun- teers to guide F.T.A. observers from Jefferson High School during' their visit to Fleming in April, Teaching Career Month. F.T.A. DUTCH TREAT . . . Mrs. Ruth Painter, adviser, dines with club members, Donna Corriher, Pat Strickler, and Rita Assaid at the S8zW Cafeteria. ry' ' er' :': I I mf Qjtlffl 5 if i A D' -Q WORKING FOR ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS . . . Peggy Hill, secre- Bennett, city-wide president, and Sandra ry, grade papers for teachers. ul li' 1 YH N' l' 1, ..- , '. T . ,fr v I :ri 5fifQ?M..s2fd-'line if-iQh, 3'f' ' f I N e 5-'T' ' T gil J, OUTSTANDING F.T.A. SENIOR Dale Showalter, recipient of the Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship, lists names of members helping with the honor graduate tea. .fs ' ' M.G.A. ITINERARY . . . Mr. Robert Watson, sponsor, Ronnie Martin, presidentg Billy Wells, treasurer, John Mullineaux, secretaryg and Mike Perfater, vice president, make plans for the upcoming Model General Assembly. wx, -n,,,, c N ,,,,..s 45 XK4,-1 wa?-Ilflla ' ,lef- AT THE MOVIES . . . Readying the projector to show football movies are Mike Hagan, Ken Stockerman, and Ronnie Carr. 40 Hi-Y Boys Distribute Christmas Baskets Distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families throughout the city marked the highpoint of the year for the Hi-Y. With Mr. Robert Watson as adviser, the club also sponsored a hop to raise money for the purchase of equipment for the spring sports -baseball, track, and golf. For recreation, Hi-Y boys went to the Y.M.C.A. to swim. Mike Perfater and Ronnie Martin attended the Model General Assembly in Richmond, Virginia, on April 22, 23, and 24. Y CALL TO AID. . . Recruiting Fleming students for summer volunteer work are Ronnie Carr, City-County Council Chairman, and Mrs. Ida Eller, director of educational relations of the Roanoke Valley Red Cross. .0 '- p - --N., 'vi '- Qs' Of., , is A Y! 'BB in Air, 5, '11's,ixf5kggygs SERVICE PROJECT . . . Planning a party for re- tarded children are Sharon Hensley, Nancy Bain, A Brenda Dickinson, and Susan Bain. Red Cross Youth Commands Blood I -i K il M EL .N sr Q- ' ll , re.: M: H N., . . .'.' 1 Y PIN THAT PICTURE STRAIGHT . . . Becky Wiggins, Billie Wilkerson, president, and Ronnie Carr arrange bulletin boards in the cafetorium for the International Red Cross Art Exhibit. -1 I Donor Day Red Cross Youth played an active part in participating in Red Cross projects. On Octo- ber 25, the City-County Coun- cil sponsored Blood Donor Dayg representatives from each school assumed responsi- bility for organizing and man- aging the arrangements. Wil- liam Fleming won the trophy for recruiting more blood do- nors than any other school in the Roanoke Valley. On De- cember 4, 5, and 6, a leader- ship training camp, called Action Participation-Informa tion-Training, was held at Camp Montgomery. Repre- sentatives also sponsored two game nights at the Veterans' Administration Hospital as well as a party for mentally retarded children. In May the City-County Council, with the help of Fleming delegates, planned and publicized anoth- er Blood Donor Day. Scheduling many programs and concerts, the Choir trav- eled extensively. In the fall, they presented a program of music for the P.T.A. During the Christmas season, the Choir gave an assembly, pre- sented a public concert at Huntington Court Methodist Church, and taped a half-hour television program. Having re- ceived an invitation to sing at the National Cathedral in February, the Choir began raising money for the tour to Washington, D. C. Upon re- NEAR DEPARTURE TIME . . . Marily Maddex, Angela Miller, and Harry Wise wait to board buses for Washington. GIRLS' CHORUS . . . Front Row: Betty Scott, Linda Bush, Judy Ruble, Pam Jones, Sue Jackson, Linda Vest, Debbie Johnson, Pat Board, Carol Bryant, Susan Huff. Second Row: Pat Hodges, Marina Holcomb, Julie Littlepage, Sandra Dudding, Bonnie Green, Nancy Garnett, Shirley Hunt, Carol Brown, Gail Sowers, Nancy V Cromer. Third Row: Pat Lough, Diann Rader, Linda Moyer, Janet Adkins, Mary Catherine Turner, Judy Wall, Marlene Almond, Bonnie Turman, Janis Perdue, Linda Drumheller, Paulette King. Back Row: Diane Stout, Judy Hall, Anne Cun- ningham, Rose Stein, Joyce Webster, Dianne Slusher, Patsey Porter, Pauline Casper, Debbie Taylor, Dottie Roberts, Sharon Neighbors, Cheryl Chocklett. 42 turning from the nation's capitol they gave a concert of sacred music sung on the tour. Six Choir members attend- ed All-State Choir on Febru- ary 19-21. On April 23 and 24, Brenda Alls traveled to Char- lottsville for All-State Chorus. In April Choir members enter- tained with a Variety Show, and in May, a Spring Festival of Music. Also during the spring, the Choir became a member of the American Federation of Music Clubs. Choir Retains Q T A ff STRIVING FOR EXPRESSION Doug Slusher, president and student director, conducts concert choir in Spring Festival of Music. CONCERT CHOIR . . . Front Row: Sue Powell, Emily Cosby, Judy Hart, Debbie Hawkins, Kathy Speesc, Nancy Long, Diane Moyer, Gail Jamison, Linda Williams, vice-president. Second Row: Sadie Smith, Carol Underwood, Brenda Allsil, Nikki Huffit, treasurer, Ruth Kinsey, Wanda Robison, Carolyn Minter, Judy Dudding, Angela Miller, Carolyn Scott, Vicki Covey. Third Row: June Simpson, Sue Johnson, Susan Slusher, secretaryg Susan Dickerson, Bonnie Chandler, Judy Gregory, Diane Schutts, Joyce Hartman, Gerald Baileyii, Tim Moffitt, David Simmons, Alvin Martin, Tommy Stultz. Back Row: Ernie Hawley, Harry Wise, Benson Daniel, Butch Eanesii, librarian, Marvin Tinsley, Danny Musselman, Walter White, Donnie Capps, Billy Richards, Larry Long, William Capps, Bill Coulter, Billy Dennis. i:All-State Choir Member. Memories of Washington Nofionol Cofhedrol Concerf Front Row: Fran Purcell, Susi Achenbach, Kay Arrington, Bonnie McDaniel, Donna McFal1s, Kathy Corvin, Shirley Cullop, Janeth Slusher, Barbara Saul. Second Row: Lori Coffman, Mary Strickland, Celia Leftwich, Barbara Charlton, Lynn Seay, Donna Craig, librarian, Diane Stout, Jane Schell, Mary Via, Joann Fizer, Pam Coffey. Third Row: Gary Basham, Harry Colman, Larry Wilkerson, Danny Collinstk, Richard Williams, Jimmy Call, Karen Dew, Donna Dickerson, Doris Stump, Becky Cronk, Sharon Garvey, Marilyn Maddex, Sue Moler, Jean Miller. Back Row: Lenny Fagan, James Henegar, Mike Slusher, Doug Slusher, president, student director, Keith Drescher, Ronnie Wade, Eddie Bryant, Chuck Bates, Charlie Warreniz, Jimmy Cobb, Ricky Helton. i:All-State Choir Member. FOR THIRTY POINTS. . . Becky Cronk, Jimmy Cobb, and anxious choir members await Bill Coulter's answer to the question posed by quiz master Ted Powers. 1 Accousfical Shell Enhances Spring Fesfivol of Music SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSIC . . . Mrs. June Webb directs the choir in their first performance under the accoustical shell. n r' Q65 ff I if i W' in Q r - I I I 'L-5320 we W I H I . in . V-I 'A 2' -'fl A LONG WALK FROM THE BUS . . . Harry Wise, Doug Shusher, and the choir cross the parking lot to the Capitol. Q J' I 'V ' 'ic f: 'fw- 4u: M Q 4 T, ,Li,, f 3 ,ggllsffbf i'- ' ' PASSING ON THE COMMAND . . . Linda Peck announces the 1965-66 officers to Susan Starkey, Kitty Colman, and Martha Peters. INSPIRATION AT CHRISTMAS TIME . . . At the December F.H.A. meeting, the Reverend Mr. Andrew C. Agnew stresses Keeping Christ in Christmas as Susan Peters, co- vice president, listens. Concerning themselves with the necessary qualities of be- ing both good homemakers and good citizens, the Future Homemakers of America con- stantly prepared for the fu- ture. At Christmas a guest speaker, Rev. Andrew Agnew, spoke on Keeping Christ in Christmas. In February a program on higher education was presented with reports given by members on loans, scholarships, junior colleges, and four year colleges. Mr. Joseph Ferguson spoke on higher training for those not desiring a college education at a later meeting. During basketball season the club co- sponsored a post-game hop with the Art Club. Junior Homemaker awards were pre- sented to qualified members at the awards assembly on June 3. li E Fufure Homemokers Stress Education After High School sums-I., , Q, IF NOT COLLEGE, WHAT '? . . . Kitty Colman Pat Kellev secietaiy Martha Peters, treasurerg Linda Peck, president, and Pam Rhodes listen to M1 Joseph Ferguson's talk on opportunities for those not attending college 45 Christian girls assembled together in fellowship and fun-these are Y-Teens. Un- der the supervision of Mrs. Hilda Jessee, Mrs. Elaine Pounds, Mrs. Doris Egge, and Miss Lois Cox, each girl had a part in social and religious gatherings. Held in the cafe- torium was a pot luck supper for all members. For the stu- dents' inspiration Y-Teens presented the traditional Thanksgiving and Easter as- semblies. Wonderland by Night was the theme of the annual Y-Teen's Christmas Dance, with active Y-Teens being honored on a Christmas courtg Pat Kelley reigned as queen. In the World Fellowship Fes- tival for all Y-Teen clubs, Fleming won the first-place award in the Most Informa- tive category for an exhibit on Italy. As the major proj- ect, Y-Teens acted as big sisters to a twelve year old girl from a local orphanage. Bringing recognition to the Fleming club, Carole Angle became secretary of the state Y-Teen organization. 6, A TEN CENTS PLEASE . . . Susan Angle and Brenda Ingram take time at lunch to buy coconut bars from Ann McCown, head of the Y-Teen candy sale. Y-Teens Adopt Girl From Local Orphanage, lfalian Exhibit Wins Blue Ribbon af Y. W. C.A. 46 . - - I TEENS AROUND THE WORLD . . . Joyce Kelley, Judy Angle, rmen Sotille, Margaret Ferris, and Carol Bryant gather for fun food and fellowship at the pot luck supper held in April. EARLY ITALY . . . Susan Huff, Kay Pulliam, secretary-treasurer, Nikki Huff, vice president, and Pat Kelley, president, enjoy pleasures of eating an early Roman meal in scene one of the club's Italian exhibit at the Central Y.W.C.A. Interelub Qouncil representative, lead devotions in the Maundy Thursday assembly. MODERN ITALY . . . Celia Left- wich pours wine for Susan Cole- man and Mamie Hale in the c1ub's exhibit on Italy today. ax X, A , 5 Iwmfilll E 1- f -'X ' ' l,, if Xi , , M - illl P i EASTER STORY . . . Carol Angle, pro- gram chairman, and Billie Wilkerson, I l COME AND GET IT . . . Hot taniales and cok i I SPANISH CULINARY ARTISTS . . . In prepara- tion for the banquet, Mary Haga, Ginny Thomas, president, Donna Damewood, secretary-treasurerg and Ann Howard create Spanish delicacies. Spanish Club Prepares Native Food of Banquet IN PANTOMIME. . . Little Red Riding Hood Uanina Uttj shows the food in her basket to the wolf fDavid Sheltonj. es prove an irresistible temptation to Becky Cronk, Becky Pierce, and Kay Pulliam. Designing and making mini- ature flags of Spanish-spealo ing countries kept members of the Spanish Club busy dur- ing early meetings of the year. The traditional pinata was broken at the Christmas party, which was held at the home of Mrs. Maryann Fergu- son, sponsor. In the spring, the club enjoyed an informal banquet of original Spanish foods prepared by several of the members. Little Red Rid- ing Hood was the Spanish Club's skit in the Languages Assembly on May 28. 48 6' I v 3 c , . Z 73 ,gag-L W g ,A . 11, 1-,, .gg --1.-52.2.5 l VOICI LE XEROX sm . . . Alan Mai-ty and stephanie Boone explain the duplicating machine used in the French assembly to Linda St. John and Carolyn Flindell. Speakers Broaden Club's WHO WILL BRING REFRESH- MENTS FOR THE NEXT MEET- ING? . . . Jeane Hutchins, presi- ' dent, conducts a meeting of the French Club. . at ,life S- CITY OF LIGHTS . . . Miss Sarah Walton, guest speaker at the January French Club meeting, acids a special touch by showing' her Paris slides to Sherry Duke and Pam Cooke. 49 Knowledge of French Life Newly reorganized, Flem- ing's French Club aroused interest in the customs and traditions of France. Patrick Henry's foreign exchange stu- dent, Edie Galais, talked of her native country and cus- toms at the February monthly meeting. Miss Sarah Walton, Who has traveled extensively in France, entertained the club with her informative talk and colorful slides. In Decem- ber, a meeting of all the French clubs in the city-coun- ty area was held at Roanoke Catholic High School. Repre- sentatives, Jeane Hutchins, Stephanie Boone, Kathryn Reynolds, and Linda St. John, reported about the activities of French clubs in the Roa- noke area. In order to bring a foreign exchange student to Fleming, the club also helped in selling the American Field Service bonds. Ending their year's activities, the members of the club joined together in producing the French skit in the Languages Assembly. sk -it .1-if , M? A, QL .L,. - 51. A M gl? tm 151 5 Q Happiness is first down and ten a high scoring game stolen bases packed bleachers broken records . . . hot showers . . . two more points bullseye. In every season, in every sport, Colonel athletes worked hard to win and to display good sports- manship. Individual prowess, team coordination, and hours of practice brought Fleming recognition in football, basket- ball, wrestling, gymnastics, track, and baseball. School spirit soared as thousands of supporters attended games and meets throughout the year. ATHLETICS Mary Catherine Wood Head Cheerleader Jackie Engle 432. QAQUQN Carolyn Flindell Ann Ruff Linda Coon Co-Head Cheerleader Stephanie Boone Thunder, Thunder, Thunderafion! We 're fhe Linda St. John Donnie -wa ui C113-VCFMRW Alice Rucker FRIDAY oci SIDEWALK SALE Cheerleaders vend c header football tickets m front of S Sz W Cai all .. 4 Anita Sluss Alternate in F... l 8 Kathy Woody Pam Cooke Colonel Delegation! Cheers shouted at the top of her lungs . . . practices af- ter school . . . chapped lips, cheeks, and hands . . . tears shed over a loss . . . pressed blue and gold uniforms . . . White socks . . . laryngitis . . . doughnut sales . . . this is a cheerleader. To p r o m o t e sportsmanship, Fleming cheerleaders invited cheer- leaders from opposing teams to e a t dinner before the games. Sponsoring Homecom- ing by planning and partici- pating in the traditional cere- monies was an outstanding event. Also, the cheerleaders sponsored the Homecoming Dance featuring Ricky and the Romans on Saturday, November 7, 1964. Climaxing the year, Patty Jefferson, Ann Ruff, Mary Catherine Wood, Linda Coon, and Jackie Engle cheered for an insur- ance convention held at Hotel Roanoke. Patty Jefferson WHY THE CHEERS? . . . J.V. cheerleaders bounce following a Colonel basket against George Washington of Danville. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . Debbie Taylor, Doris Dean, Judy Hart, Carol Brown, Angela Miller, Diana Schutts, Suzie Barnett, Nancy Bain. r i 1 i 1 l i lr 'z to ll f i i gswv,xv,rsf, is can , W wr , ,C e ax Q ,ini . is-ii 5- is ii- -rf as i sq, s eq,--a gf '- H4-,,,f if i W , - at ii M 'G LQ, ' ,s VARSITY FOOTBALL COLONELS . . . Front Row: Kessler, Mike Perfater, Ronnie Martin, Larry Carte-r, Greg Gendron, Wayne Goodpasture, Richard Patter- Don McWhorter. Back Row: Howard Williams, David son, Kyle Christian, John Wingfield, Steve Diehl, Phelps, Gary Kitts, Larry Farmer, Mike Ayers, Larry Guthrie, Pat Tankersley. Second Row: Alan Chuck Toms, Raymond Naff, Buddy Weaver, Lee Bayse, Bill Hollandsworth, John Mullineaux, David Moon. Colonels Use Seniors for Team Balance, SILENCE PREVAILS . . . On the bench, Fleming' subs wait for a chance to play. After winning their first two games unscored upon, the William Fleming Colonels hit a mid-season slump, losing the next four. They came into their own, however, to win the four final encounters, ending with a 6-4 record. The most impressive victories came on wins over Tazewell, when the Colonels, down 20 points in the first quarter, fought back 54 to win 26-20, a 32-0 triumph over William Byrd, and a 14-6 victory over Danville in the Homecoming game. Skip Kidd, co-captain of t h e Colonel squad, made the All-Western District Honor Teamg four players-Mike Perfater, Bill Hollandsworth, Lee Moon, and Mike Hunt-made the second team. . 6 1 ,-5 I I Date Sept. 4 Sept. 12 Sept. 18 Sept. 26 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 1 1 l Front Row: Larry Tate, Ronnie Switzer, Jim Sprinkle, Lonnie Mills. Second Row: Mike McDonald, Paul Muddiman, Jack Bowling, Tommy Baker. Back Row: Skip Kidd, co-captaing Mike Hunt, co-captaing Don Richardson, managerg Larry Rakes, assistant manager. Defeat Opponents in Winning Season 55 SCOREBOARD Opponent A We They Richlands 13 0 William Byrd 32 0 E. C. Glass 7 15 Patrick Henry 6 13 Lane 14 19 Andrew Lewis 13 39 Halifax 13 7 Tazewell 26 20 Jefferson 13 7 George Washington 14 6 WILLIAM BYRD Using a savage ground at- tack, led by halfbacks Kyle Christian and Larry Farmer, the Colonels blitzed Byrd 32-0. Fleming piled up 279 yards rushing with only 10 yards gained through the air. Farm- er scored three touchdowns of ten, five, and one yards. Chris- tian scored two TD's, one on a 9 yard gallop and the second on a 74 yard pass interception. Raymond Naff kicked two ex- tra points as Fleming won the fourth of its last five encount- ers With the Terriers. At left, Kyle Christian f41J, led by David Kessler f70J, picks up yardage against Byrd. PATRICK HENRY Quarterback B o b Bushkar threw 26 yards to Jackie Coop- er for the second touchdown, after the Patriots had recover- ed a fumble deep in Colonel territory. Fleming's only tally Patrick Henry turned two Fleming mistakes into a 13-6 victory over the Colonels. End Randy Edwards picked up a blocked punt and ran 30 yards for the first Patriot score. came as Steve Diehl hit Skip Kidd with an 11-yard scoring toss. Above, Mike Hunt slows Jim Altis C421 as a host of Colonels come to assist. Squad Completes Year Wifh 6-4 Record TEAM UNITY . . . Colonels congratulate each other after adding six points against Andrew Lewis. :E -L 'f-iff? , .ig . ? F Ee. A 5:1 'N 3 ,544 Y. 1: ,, , We JEFFERSON Fleming scored two quick touchdowns in the second quarter to defeat the Magi- cians 13-7 in the annual Sand- lot Benefit game. Mike Hunt got the first when he ram- med one yard to climax a 70 yard drive. Fifty seconds lat- er, defensive halfback Wayne Goodpasture picked off a Jef- ferson pass and rambled 45 yards for the second score. The Magicians avoided a shut- out as Jefferson fullback Gary Thompson plunged from the two in the fourth quarter. At right, Skip Kidd C225 inter- cepts a pass with a Jefferson tackler hanging on to him. nf' ANDREW LEWIS Undefeated Andrew Lewis was held by the Colonels to a 13-13 first half tie, but broke the game open in the second half, scoring 26 points, and decidedly beating the Colonels 39-13. Both Fleming scores came in the second quarter. Steve Diehl rolled around left end from the 19 to the 10 and pitched back to Farmer, who ran for the first touchdown. A five yard pass from Diehl to Kidd accounted for the sec- ond six points. At left, Mike Perfater 1831, Lee Moon 1521, and Mike Hunt 1425 barricade a Wolverine ball carrier. GEORGE WASHINGTON Fleming won its Homecom- ing game 14-6 over George Washington of Danville to ex- tend its winning streak to four straight games. Both Colonel touchdowns came in the sec- ond quarter. Mike Hunt scoot- ed 10 yards around end for the first six points, and Steve Diehl ran the second score over from the one after Mike Perfater, in a good defensive move, had intercepted a Car- dinal pass. Danville's only tal- ly came on a 47 yard pass from Deboe to Hall, which was completed after being battled by a Fleming defender. At left, a D anville defender blocks a pass to Skip Kidd 1221. Coach Smith Leads Team Through Rough Schedule W mr, , A, Q 'wr xg nv- E ,L . at S l , 7' A v Z Q - -- we 1 J Q. HAPPINESS REIGNS . . . Colonels show pride after winning the hard fought Danville game. ON THE SIDELINES . . . Coach Fred Smith calmly watches the play. 58 J.V. FOOTBALL COLONELS . . . Front Row: Mike Austin, Chillie Falls, Frankie Poff, Johnny Eubank, Roy Conner, Willie Webb, Ken Waldron, Jerry Plunkett, Jimmy Workman, Eddie Bryant. Second Row: Richard Woods, Richard Bell, Fred Weaver, Mike Cleveland, Jay Moore, Mike Mauck, Walter White, Butch Parrish, Tommy Dews, Paul Rehder. Back Row: Mr. David Osborne, coach, Mr, Edmund Bessell, coach, Ronnie Capps, manager, Tommy Moore, Ken Ramsey, Allan Tingler, Ralph Hoal, Joe Downey, Steve Johnson, Mike Sells, Bill Whitlock. Not Pictured: Paul Dress, Butch Traylor, Jeff Lyon, Ronnie Updike. Determination Brings .l.V. Gridiron Vicfories Composed of freshmen and sophomores, the Junior Varsi- ty posted a 2-5 record. Their most impressive victory came on a 13-6 win over E. C. Glass. Mr. David Osborne, coach of the J.V.'s, heralded five boys for their outstanding play: Paul Dress, Fred Weaver, and Mike Cleveland on defense g Ronnie Updike and Jay Moore on offense. Updike and Moore were the leading scorers with 20 and 12 points, respectively. he vfxgiimr. xg :fx to 4:r' fe-Q, gag. 4-mail-Q4 - Wi, SCOREBOARD Date Opponent We They Sept. 17 Cave Spring 0 12 Sept. 26 George Washington 6 7 Oct. 1 Andrew Lewis 0 6 Oct. 8 William Byrd 12 6 Oct. 15 Northside 7 14 Oct. 22 E. C. Glass 13 6 Oct. 29 Patrick Henry 6 7 ' 1 TRAPPED OR NOT? . . . Jay Moore 1711 attempts to evade Pa- triot tacklers. -1.32. Shorf Colonel Cogers Go Long Way in Disiricf, VARSITY BASKETBALL COLONELS . . . Front manager. Back Row: Kenny Stockermann, Chuck Row: Edward Kirk, managerg Ronnie Switzer, Toms, Jerry Beckner, Ronnie Eads, Gary Clark, Lee manager, Mike Hunt, captain, Larry Farmer, Skip Moon, David Bush, Pat Tankersley, Larry Tate. Kidd, Bryan Powers, Steve Diehl, Don Richardson, FAST BREAK . . . Steve Diehl C221 leads Colonels down-court against Danville. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Dec Patrick Henry Dec Staunton Military Dec Jefferson Dec Halifax Dec. Northside Dec. E. C. Glass Jan. George Washington Jan. Andrew Lewis Jan. Patrick Henry Jan. William Byrd Jan. Jefferson Feb Halifax Feb William Byrd Feb Northside Feb George Washington Feb Andrew Lewis Feb E. C. Glass Feb Patrick Henry We They 77 78 63 99 64 42 57 49 62 60 62 61 41 72 74 76 79 75 55 49 67 56 48 42 75 52 72 65 66 71 94 66 40 62 66 81 Ending With 7-5 Record Lack of height proved to be a disadvantage to the Colonels this season. Despite this de- ficiency, the 1965 edition of the team took third place in the Western District. In the Regional Tournament, Flem- ing beat Saltville, 69-44, in the first round, but fell to top- ranked George Washington of Danville, 72-53, in the semi- finals. Fleming started the season badly as the Colonels lost the opener to Patrick Henry, 78- 77, in double overtime. Anoth- er squeaker was a 62-61 over- time victory against E. C. Glass. The team hit its peak near the end of the season when, on February 19, 1965, Fleming set a new school scor- ing record against Andrew Lewis, defeating the Wolver- ines, 94-66. This broke the old record of 93 set against Fiel- dale in 1961. Senior Skip Kidd was nam- ed to the first team, All- Western District H o n o r Squadg Steve Diehl made sec- ond team. 61 STRETCH . . . Gary Clark is foul- ed by Steve Cromer C313 on an attempted bucket against Andrew Lewis. JUBILATIONI . . . Mike Hunt f42J, Steve Diehl 1225, and Skip Kidd 1245 jump for joy after beat- ing E. C. Glass in overtime, 62-61. TRY AND STOP ME Steve Diehl 1225 shoots around Mike Haley C311 of Halifax. BEING WATCHFUL Referee looks for foul as Bryan Powers takes shot against Andrew Lewis. Kidd Sefs Rebound Record Wifh 232 Grabs GO! GO! GO! .. . Colonel bench watches for tally as they urge team to victory. H' I . E. lei, S , R ,-A 3 TOO FAR UNDER Mike Hunt 0125 lays back a shot as Jackie Hendricks 1335 of Andrew Lewis looks on helplessly. Q gow' Q , 4 C Q . EASY LAY-UP Sweat-stained Larry Farmer 1331 puts up a two-pointer against Jefferson as Ronnie Robertson i245 at- tempts to block it. , M.: EXEUNT OMNES Fleming seniors leave court after their introduction before final home game with Andrew Lewis. Five Seniors Consiifufe Starting Line-up PVE GOT IT! Terriers swarm over Gary Clark as he grabs a rebound at William Byrd. COACHING STAFF Reverend Robert Croxson advisorg Mr. Robert Watson, Mr. David Osborne and Mr. Jimmy Moore, coaches, watch the Colonels moves during the Patrick Henry game. 64 1 1 53 25 5 55 J.V. BASKETBALL COLONELS Front Row: Back Row: Larry Rakes, managerg Richard Woods, Jerry Plunkett, Allan Wright, Ralph Hoal, Mike Gary Naff, Billy Sarver, Pat Snow, Ramey Bower, Cleveland, Melvin Monroe, Chuck May, Mike Turner. Buster McCallum, Richard Peck, manager. .l.V. 's Show Power Against Disfricf Teams Wins over every team in the Western District except two close losses to E. C. Glass brought the J.V.'s an 8-10 record. Coached by Mr. Robert Watson, the team's most im- pressive victory came over George Washington at Dan- SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Dec. 4 Patrick Henry Dec. 5 New Castle Dec. 11 Jefferson Dec. 18 Halifax Dec. 19 Northside Dec. 22 E. C. Glass Jan. 8 George Washington Jan. 15 Andrew Lewis Jan. 22 Patrick Henry Jan. 23 William Byrd Jan. 29 Jefferson Feb. 5 Halifax Feb. 6 William Byrd Feb. 9 Northside Feb. 13 George Washington Feb. 19 Andrew Lewis Feb. 20 E. C. Glass Feb. 26 Patrick Henry Vine' 5149- Overall' the Baby spoils Billy Aldridgeis attempt for a bucket Colonels outscored their op- asamst the Maglclans- ponents 920 to 916 points. With a 17.6 average, the lead- ing scorer was Billy Aldridgeg Mike Turner led in rebounds with 11.2 grabs per game. We They 57 72 36 57 62 65 53 35 57 35 45 55 51 49 3-0 41 51 54 63 53 52 46 42 56 55 39 62 64 65 51 52 49 42 50 46 47 65 FOILED AGAIN A Jefferson player DRIVE HIM .. . Mike Hagan forces Bobby Archer of Andrew Lewis to the mat in a match won by the Wolverines, 36-15. McConc1ghy, Hagan, Wills Pace Wrestling Efforf Having only three experi- enced wrestlers, Tony McCon- aghy, Jim Wills, and Mike Ha- gan, the wrestling team fi- was undefeated during the regular season, 12-0, was de- feated before the semifinals, as was Mike Hagan. Jim Wills, BATTLE OF THE HEAVY- WEIGHTS Larry Carter outmaneuvers David Ratcliff of Andrew Lewis. nished the season with a 2-11-1 record. Mr. Ed Bessell, new wrestling coach, took these three boys to the Re- gional Tournament at North- side. Tony McConaghy, who however, wrestling at 165 lbs., advanced to the finals. Wrest- ling experienced a rebuilding year with only five seniors on the squad. NOFTSINGER RIDES AGAIN Ray Noftsinger gains a point against Kopp of Appalachia. N 66 1- Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. PERFECT RECORD Tony McConaghy defeats Jerry Bryant of William Byrd on his way to an undefeated regular season at 12-0. SCOREBOARD Opponent Patrick Henry Jefferson George Washington William Byrd Douglas Freeman Covington Appalachia George Washington William Byrd Blacksburg Jefferson Andrew Lewis Patrick Henry We They 22 28 25 30 18 34 25 25 16 32 31 25 18 37 13 41 23 33 26 24 23 33 15 36 40 8 COLONEL GRAPPLERS . . . Front Row: Willie Webb, 95 lbs.g Terry Barnett, 103 lbs.g Jerry Smith, 112 lbs., .Tony McConaghy, 120 lbs., captain, Bobby Bailey, 133 lbs. Sec- on-d Row: Donald Hedrick, 133 lbs.g Mike Hagan, 138 lbs.g Neil Littreal, 145 lbs., Richard Burkes, 154 1bs.g Tommy Brown, 165 lbs. Back Row: Eddie Bryant, managerg E. J. An- tol, 145 lbs.g Keith Drescher, 180 lbs.3 Larry Carter, Heavyweightg Jim Wills, 165 lbs.3 Lonnie Mills, 180 lbs.g Jerry Via, 120 lbs.g Mr. Ed Bessell, coach. NOW WHAT? . . . Gary Stansbery of Appalachia wonders what to do next as Jim Wills ties him up. rw,-.,,. W., M,.1..w..-.. ...-.,1i.1., 1 ...i..,. ..,..v-...,...-.....,, .,,g..4 ,.-,, K,LL. jgji ,,,V WMF A ,VLK Date H Apr. 3 Apr. 13 Apr. 17 Apr. 20 Apr. 22 Apr. 24 Apr. 29 May 4 May 11 May 15 1 f sf! 'J' WI - ,, 4 ,,.. M -.. -,..,ffi tad, sa f -1 , , .. . . , , , E, 1 fi , y f 1 1 l' f IT'S A LONG SHOT . . . J. P. Walrond heaves the shot in the meet with Patrick Henry. . . . 1 ,J V ww, VL W 4, -mF.f v' f 1 .5 Q. ,.,a,,---.-,aft .-isa. Q, .-.- ,,, . 4 . 4,3 ' , if ' .. ...1:,.4,.4,'r,e' . spa:-':s. r. 4 ' :'::1- ,L -, ,- ,,Q,,y,A ra' SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Bridgewater Frosh 61 61 Patrick Henry 93 37 Dogwood Festival Fifth Place Andrew Lewis 86 44 E. C. Glass 56 '75 Buena Vista Relays First Place Patrick Henry 90 40 Danville 96 26 Andrew Lewis 88 43 Western District Second Place Trockmen Set Ten Records, Place First in COLONEL TRACKMEN . . . Front Row: Tommy Baker, David Greer, J. P. Walrond, James Mitchum, Ralph Gravely, Woody Newman, Gary Byrd, Tony Light, Frankie Poff, Wayland Colwell, Buster McCallum. Second Row: Jimmy Sprinkle, Chillie Falls, Curtis Strawbridge, Larry Farmer, Danny Meador, Mike Kerger, Eddie Caldwell, Joe Downey, Larry Carter, Kyle Christian, co-captaing David Via. Back Row: Tommy Newman Mike Hunt, Charles Switzer, David Phelps , managerg Mike Campbell, co-captain, Schlotthober, Ronnie Massey, Stan Chuck Toms, John Fagg, Ronnie Fowler, Jerry Ferrar, , Richard Patterson, Jimmy Edwards, managerg David Deck, lTlaI1ag'6I'. 22 P V . ,, N, ', Y.-A . --.1-. - ,. ,,.' f , , .V . . -' . ' ie- ' . . ' r' ' 1 If-. ' M- ' ga - - M-f...,1: . - '-,L ' 1 - 4 Y' l -- f- we-L . . V e , 68 .lt' 'i - V I -.fi 5 - -. - sxgkxxw-gl 1' ---37.5- :ff ju W4 ' '. fy- - vm... . - I .. i, V21 3 WHO'S AHEAD? . . . Eddie Caldwell, Fleming, Larry Bethel, Andrew Lewis, and Charles Schlotthober, Fleming, cross the low hurdles together in the 180 yard event. 4 a if if I x 11 , UP AND OUT . . . With his arms flying, Kyle Christian strains for distance in the broad jump. Buena Visio Relays As two new events were added to the track program, the triple jump and the two mile run, 1965 was a year for record-breaking. Kyle Chris- tian, co-captain and leading scorer with 140 points, ran the 100 yard dash in 10.0 seconds. Tony Light, Chuck Toms, Ronnie Massey, and Christian, the 880 yard relay team, had a 1:34.4. In the sprint medley relay, Chris- tian, Toms, Light, and Woody Newman ran a 2:5-30.7. Mem- bers of the distance medley relay team, Buster McCallum, John Fagg, Massey, and co- captain Mike Campbell, ran the two and one-half mile distance in 11:20.7. At the Western District track meet, Larry Farmer pole vaulted 12'9 for a new school record, while Christian ran the 220 yard dash in 22.5 seconds, and Light ran the 440 yard dash in 50.7 seconds. Toms, New- man, Light, and Massey ran the mile in 3:2'7.2. Mike Hunt tied the school record of 5'11 in the high jump. In the two new events, Farmer jumped 39'63A. in the triple jump, and Stan Fowler ran two miles in 11:18.0. In the Buena Vista Relays, the Colonels defeated the perennial power from Lane by one-half point, 6515- 65. 69 ..4, H :-' 'M r i. 2,1 u1iw 29-'i2'5'w , ii,-ez:-' ' L' :. '!. iff ' .Mis-1.13 '-gg,,':.Q13gN.fi.-,Q ' ip. N ' v iz' ii ' 1 -Q11 N, at g. .f' .,g5g :. .1 was w A ZH -1 ' .- H E A ' ,,.,.,!,i-,--I , fr A , at 3 SVI.-. ' - I 4 - ,if 7 ni. .,m, --Um.. : I , - W 1.-, .i . WEIGHTMAN . . . Larry Carter swings back in a practice discus throw. DISTANCE RUNNER . . . With a time of 2204.7 seconds, Mike Campbell breaks the tape in the 880 yard run against Andrew Lewis. GIVE ME A GOOD PITCH . . . Ronnie Martin practices his swing, preparing to hit against Jefferson. ig HL FJ , X? ii! fi I ' gg . . Q ni at ri H H H in Nagin H in w w. Date Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Staunton Military 1 0 5 8 Jefferson 8 2 George Washington 1 2 4 0 Andrew Lewis 10 0 Patrick Henry 8 5 V.P.I. Freshmen 3 4 V.P.I. Freshmen 9 28 Cave Spring 1 2 Halifax 6 5 2 1 E. C. Glass 0 4 2 1 Jefferson 7 6 Andrew Lewis 2 1 Patrick Henry 1 2 George Washington fDist. Tournamentb 1 7 70 O v Q3 Er ' ,5 rg T I Y 5 QX ' Q - - Q BASE ON BALLS! . . . coach Kenneth French and team members shout encouragement to Wayne Sink as he walks to first. GET BACK . . . Glenn Reedy dives back to first in a pick-off play in the Patrick Henry game. 1 E 6 3 1 a -' y 'f gif 'Y A ' 'M ei - l - ,,- -,-v. if v-1 -, A . ' .- 'A .la , 4 J ' - ,,,., ,. , .., - ., 1 V- H U , f fi g.r5?g, , Qff,3r , , 5,3- COLONEL DIAMONDMEN . . . Front Row: Ken Stocker- mann, Steve Diehl, Glenn Reedy, co-captain, Vic Sprenger, co-captain, Mike Stephenson, Mike Jones. Second Row: Jay Moore, Mike Bell, Donnie Robins, Wayne Sink, Dwight Hanna, Greg Gendron, Henry Routon, Billy Wells. Back Row: ,,nee ' ' ' Richie Padgett, Tony Moore, manager, Jimmy Pendleton Jack Bowling, Jeff Lyon, Larry Short, Mike Turner, Ronnie Martin, Don Cyphers, managers, Larry Rakes, manager, Freddie Dority. Fleming Nine Leads City-County '- ,- ew- V F1 ...wtf kim F,,,:vis3f'.a- mg?-:n+Ai.V ,AH m , Y 1 In Home Runs Under Coach French . ,..'.f 1--fu ---ap, 'ff . -Q-J: fu - 'L ,-:.' fry I . ., .-. ,... - ua--fg,,,,.. Qi, . .- . 7 - ff ' , , 33.- ::LZ-i',1 . ' .1 ff V. -, V .. V .5-.vw L., - -5 . ,mm-.,-.-.egg pi ., ' ' H 'her Starting off with a big bat, the 1965 diamondmen won five of their first seven games. The team, under new baseball coach Kenneth French, had a total of eight home runs. It hit its peak against Patrick Henry when the Colonels fought back from a 5-0 deficit to win 8-5. Using a 28 hit attack, the V.P.I. Freshmen defeated the Colo- 71 nels 28-9 for the big loss of the season. Fleming went on, however, to win their last four games to end the regular season 11-6. In the district tournament, the Colonels lost the opening round to George Washington of Danville, 7-1. Wayne Sink was the team's leading hitter with a .367 average. Moffif Strokes Record Golf Score of 71 Agoinsf Gloss Mr. James Moore coached the golf team, which held eleven matches for a 6-5 sea- son. Four Fleming golfers, Tim Moffitt, Mike Sledd, Dan- ny Hughes, and Joe Christen- bury, participated in the state tournament at Virginia Beach. Moffitt scored rounds 359 of 83 and 81 to lead the four- some. He shot a 71 against E. C. Glass to score the best round on the Fleming records. Colonel linksmen defeated Cave Spring, State Group 1-B Champions, 15-12, in the last match of the season. GOLFERS . . . Front Row: Joe Christenbury, Mike Sledd, Danny Wright, Mark Noftsinger, Mr. James T. Moore, coach. Back Row: Brian Dillistin, Danny Hughes, Ronnie Eads, Bobby Mays, Tim Moffitt, Jerry Beckner. 32 SCOREBOARD Date Opponent We They Mar. 31 Northside 18 9 Apr. 9 George Washington 6 21 Apr. 12 E. C. Glass 515 21V3 Q Apr. 13 Roanoke Catholic 19 8 Apr. 16 Jefferson 18MB SVZ Apr. 22 Patrick Henry 6 21 Apr. 26 Roanoke Catholic 14 13 Apr. 29 George Washington 7M 19W May 3 Patrick Henry 5M 21M3 May 6 Andrew Lewis 145 12W May 11 Cave Spring 15 12 72 L mf' ., 5 l IN THE ROUGH Joe Christen bury attempts to put his next shot closer to the green SINK THAT PUTT Playing at Blue Hills Golf Club Danny Hughes tries for a birdie 4 -ic -L '11 1 li!!! iff- 'Lf f , 'QP 'Q - V. , ' 9 rt- 4 'JF if :fr - ' V4 1 : , - gas - ,XEL H .. T-ft. it VW' ' Qi i , ii Q V515 . . .,-7. . ,V 'A 1: . fi fu I 7 . X' .W ' tiffa- K ygg.-.J ' p.. -f 1-psf V 1 H 1 it - k..- ' 'Q-Yi L.. . .,- v.-1-: 9 ,f V .. 1 , s- 0Fi,ej -, if '54-lm :W - figP:'. f - 7 , 5 -1 if fm ,xrfxfi A ' ' 'v C, 'fx ' '. Ri ' gm 1 . -41 .' 1 'N '45, .xgw , it , Y., I . . . ff-grf-' . - V: 1? if -' M i' Q- ', ,gf 4m .95 , Q X . Q9 - A-Lf' A fl? I ' U- . nfl' Q. ' I ' ' i 1 D , 1 .J ' .- ' , , '- ' '- g f 'W A f I if ' is uf are vga: A 1- - .- 'f . .. A A i, 5 I ' J 'Q . .U fi .-5.4 . s 5? - Q -- 'is , rg..:,T X V .1 E . ... , Gymnasts Stage Space Age Assembly Mrs. Nancy Farthing, spon- sor of the Gymnastics Club, sent seven members to the state meet in Norfolk, Vir- ginia. Each member was en- tered in several competitive categories. Pat Doss, Linda Vest, Dottie Roberts, Lynn Coleman, Sharon Hensley, and Donna Corriher competed in beginners' vaulting. Kitty Col- man Won the state champion- ship in advanced free exercise and fifth place in advanced tumbling. Space Angels , the March gymnastics assembly, gave students an exhibition of skills and abilities developed in phy- sical education classes. HARD AT PRACTICE . . . Jim Wills and Kitty Colman show balance and form as they practice for the assembly. YOU THINK THEM MARTIANS ARE GOOD . . . Jim Wills portrays the unskilled observer from the audience during the gymnastics assembly. WHICH WAY DID THEY GO? . . . On the parallel bars, Donna Corriher, Sherry Keyser, Barbara Whichard, and Janice Perdue achieve symmetrical balance. mm SPACE ANGELS . . . Kitty Colman and the audience Watch Pat Doss do a head stand on the vaulting box. 73 I l A f at 5,51-1' .,., y , . , JV. ! dl ' 1 7 ' W w, 9 I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM . . . Front Row: Dwan Blankenship. Back Row: Jean Kelley, Joyce Jeanette Dodson, Sharon Hensley, Cheryl Nicely, Ragland, Pat Freeman, Susan Goggin, Susan Peters, co-captain, Mary St. Clair, co-captaing Sharon Davis, Lynne Coleman, Deedy Marshall, Sharon Pedigo. SCOREBOARD Under the leadership of Date Opponent We They Cheryl Nicely and Mary St. Sept. 24 Jefferson 15 6 Clair, co-captains, the girls' Sept 29 Patrick Henry 15 4 volleyball team had a winning O t' 6 J ff 3-2 season. As a result of C ' e erson 3 15 faithful practice and coopera- . 15 tion, the team attained second Oct- 13 Patflck Henry 3 place in the city volleyball tournament. Oct. 16 Jefferson 6 15 11 13 Volleyball Team Grasps Second Place ln Tournament SPIKE IT! . . . Diann Rader at- tempts to put the ball over the 'net f as Jeanette Durling waits to assist. , J 1 l, ' ' .- ' l .L .IIQ All 3 6 ' l A 1 , 'll I Y Q ' Y.. ' h 4 A--:A -1 A l L11 , E lg .7 i jf M 5 Q ' 2 ' 'W ' I il J J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM . . Front Row: Janis Perdue Barbara Eakin Jean Carver Diann Rader, Jeanette Durling Pat Strickler. Back Row: Marilyn Bussey Linda Ingram Sue Jones Peggy Mundy. 74 H F Practicing long hours after school paid off for the Lady Colonels, who ended the sea- son with a 7-2 record. Nancy Biggs, scoring 29 points in a game against Vinton Maroons, set a new school individual scoring record. In this highest scoring game of the season, the Lady Colonels totaled 56 points. On March 9, 1965, the rec- ognition banquet for the city- county girl's basketball teams was held at Patrick Henry Where the All Star Basket- ball Team was presented. Lynn Coleman and Nancy Biggs represented Fleming. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent Jan. 11 Andrew Lewis Jan. 25 Jefferson Feb. 1 Northside Feb. 8 Patrick Henry Feb. 15 Vinton Blue Feb. 17 Vinton Maroon Feb. 22 Cave Spring Mar. 1 North Cross Mar. 3 Catholic We They 32 17 16 17 12 13 23 15 11 9 56 1 20 18 47 14 22 17 TWO POINTS Jean Kelly UP FOR ANOTHER ONE makes a successful jump-shot Leading scorer, Nancy Biggs, for the Lady Colonels. adds to the tally in the victory over the Vinton Maroons. Lady Cagers Romp 56-1 As Biggs Breaks Record VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Linda Ingram, managerg Linda Bush, Jean Kelly, co-captaing Nancy Biggs, co-captaing Dwan Blan- kenship, Shirley Hunt, manager. Second Row: Cheryl Nicely, Sandra Richardson, Joyce Ragland, Diann Rader, Sharon Pecligo. Back Row: Lynn Coleman, Marilyn Bussey, Cindy McDonald, Susan Goggin, Sharon Hensley. C2 Z i .sl! ' RECEIVING HARD EARNED AWARDS . . . Diann Rader, Sharon Pedigo, Cheryl Nicely, and Jeane Kelly come up to receive G.A.A. achievement awards from Miss Betty Mintong Mr. W. Albert Coulter calls the recipients' I13.1'1'16S. Emphasizing sportmanship and team effort, the G.A.A. supported intramurals and the physical fitness program. In the fall they sponsored a vol- leyball playday for the area junior high schools 3 in No- vember they held a spaghetti supper at the school for the members of the club. G.A.A. girls refereed and participat- ed in the physical education classes' intramurals, including volleyball, basketball, baseball, and tennis, to earn points toward awards. During the G.A.A. awards assembly, physical fitness badges were presented to one hundred- eighty girls. At the same time twenty-eight girls received G.A.A. letters and pins. Girls' Athletic Association Bocks Volleyball TOP BOWLERS . . . Earning G.A.A. points, Marilyn Bussey, Cheryl Nicely, and Marilyn Decker bowl on a school team. 76 L A. U' i trsarx' 4 An., Har S i'-11 ,Q Ploydoy for Junior Highs rf, X sw i 1 V K, :,,-.- Ama, ,Qs if ' 'Y -Y L- . . . , A H Ssggff, ' -www -vi ,- H ml sssisasgxii' 4 N, 1, M LA.. G2 I, ., V ,vw-1 f ' . gap, , v 3 . F: - . - . - - 1 1, ,, . , lil 1-P7 157 ,!- x wi ' -2 W4 A . L f 5 1 a E gl 1 7 , 'X ki , , 4 S . Y fb ,XX Y l I- it pEiQfTgx N ff 'i ' . W I NSY,-e 1 ggi., I. lg M K , 'R' . 77 if ffm , ' .. 9 1 , LAST MEETING . . . Officers of the G.A.A., Mary St. Clair, president, Sharon Pedigo, point keeper, and Dwan Blankenship, sec1'etary-treasurer, check agenda for the May meeting. ON THE SIDEHORSE . .. Lynne Coleman and Jayne Moore perform in the gymnastics assembly. MEET MISS MINTON BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY . . . Mary St. Clair, president, instructs G.A.A. members on the procedure to be used in the awards presentation. 054--ff 1 WINNING ROUTINE . . . Kitty Colman does the routine which won her a first place in state gymnastic competition. ALL TOGETHER NOW . . . Dixie Knowles, Bonnie Turman, and Linda Vest dance to Night Fight. Creative Choreography Signals Modern Dance Club 'NN NOW WE CAN WATCH . . . After their perform- Kitty Colman, Linda Early, Pat Doss, and Achenbach scrutinize the routines of the ances, Susie h other dancers. On Monday and Thursday of each week, girls in black tights assembled in the Gen- eral Education room of Smith Hall, where they practiced long hours to present their annual spring concert. Dances for this year's concert were creatively choreographed by the members themselves with the help of Mrs. Nancy Farth- ing and Mrs. Martha Farley. Cooperating with the drama department, the Modern Dance Club participated in the fall play, Arsenic and Old Lace. JAZZ SIESTA IN THE SUN . . . Susie Achenbach slinks to Voodoo in Modern Dance Assembly. SCOREBOARD Date Opponent We They May 6 Jefferson 30 4 May 11 Andrew Lewis 24 4 May 20 Jefferson 4 2 . .-'15, ,, - --.. . . --.1 f - , - M- tinge, - --- i ' ' ,A 'A eff?-. . ,. '-'- ww - - ' -.- We M , .. -we . N- slew my . -4- OUT BEHIND THE GYM . . . Cheryl Nicely, Diann Rader, and . Lynne Coleman practice for the final game with Jefferson. Girls' Softball Team Walks Over Rivals in Short Season GIRLS' SOFTBALL . . . Front Row: Elaine Leedy, Rita Triantafilles, Dwan Blankenship, Skeeter Corbett, Jeanette Dodson. Second Row: Joyce Ragland, Cheryl Nicely, Sharon Davis, Mary St. Clair, Carole Norcross, Joyce O'Neil. Back Row: Diann Rader, Lynne Coleman, Marilyn Bussey, Jean Kelly, Sharon Pedigo, Patsy Bowles. wt i -ii .- rl -- N.. i as-a.,,' f 14 Supplemented by good sportsmanship and the coach- ing of Miss Betty Minton, the girls' softball team practiced long hours after school. Team cooperation and a strong catching, batting, and pitch- ing effort resulted in an un- defeated season. Competition was limited this year to Jef- ferson and Andrew Lewis. .1-..., V e,.11 .3:-F-.W-2 -an-Nw Happiness is sulfur experi- ments .. . news reports .. . required book tests . . . School of the Month . . . climbing ropes smell of formalde- hyde . . . answers in the back of the book . . . fifty Words a minute. In each class, teachers stood ready to help students master skills, learn facts, and develop ideas and opinions. As the curriculum expanded, sev- enty faculty members began readying the school for eval- uation by appraising their philosophy and studying fur- ther educational objectives. 4Wi..i' 1 Q . if A- i- , ei? 'K WE N i i fi A' wi gg! ' M M K 4 A Q 1 'B V L. gm 1 li, N i t 1 rs N, , ,i -,W N. n , 1 eff l Q , 1 as . a 'f l E r ' ,js .-fs ACADEMIC lIFE 1.-.u ., e- -' L.-.. , , m e Y, - . -sg ,W 2 W i in aww Surf as .htlllflfksi bdrm! ul :hr Nlnmh asf ?? 5 i,.L....'l . hell. M N M ,W SCHOOL OF THE MONTH! . . . Mr. W. Albert Coulter, Fleming principal, and Dr. E. W. Rushton, Roanoke City School' superin- tendent, proudly display certificate awarded to Fleming by a national magazine. Mr. W. Albert Coulter Mr. Paul G. Miller Roanoke College, B.A. General Business University of Virginia, M.A. WaSh13'lg'C011 College, A-B- Principal University of Virginia, M.Ed. Activities Director, Annual, Newspaper As the result of a question- naire filled out by the admini- stration, Fleming was chosen United States School of the Month in the October, 1964, issue of The Nation's Schools magazine. Working through the school improvement groups, the ad- ministration introduced revi- sions and innovations in the curriculum. Individual Re- sponsibility Cards, issued to qualified juniors and seniors in December and to sopho- mores in February, extended campus liberty and stressed student maturity in assuming greater responsibility. Mr. W. Alb ert Coulter, principal, attended the South- ern Association of Schools and Colleges convention in Louis- ville, Kentucky, in December. Miss Jean Ferguson, English teacher and Fleming alumna, became English and .social studies supervisor in the city school administration at mid- term. Mr. Paul Miller, activi- ties director, handled t he school's finances and co-ordi- nated school functions. The three deans supervised the ad- ministration in their respec- tive units, and the office secretaries kept records and files in proper order. l 82 as-44 1 Q i , 4, Q J I .AL ll X FOR THE STUDENTS . . . Mr. Tom Dixon, Dean of Camper Hallg Mr. John Graybill, Dean of Smith Hallg and Mr. Frank Beahm, Dean of Hart Hall, work out details of the Individual Responsibility Program. Fleming Named U.S. School of fhe Month HOLDING THE PURSE STRINGS . . . Mrs. Mary Cline, business secretary, hands over the day's receipts to Mr. Paul Miller, activi- ties director. 'K 'Xlrrf' CLUTTERED DESK MEANS HELLO, WILLIAM FLEMING WORK . . . Mrs. Mary Pilson, HIGH SCHOOL . . . Miss Frances school secretary, completes college Sanderson, administrative secre- transcripts for seniors. tary, takes a telephone message. X551 ,f LK , lf W W , , F-,., 83 Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Ferguson, coordinator, the unit counselors Worked to- gether toward a common goal -providing personal, academ- ic, and vocational guidance to all students. In the fall and winter, the counselors Worked mainly with the college-bound seniors in helping them select and apply to the colleges of their choice. At the beginning of the second semester, em- phasis shifted to counseling rising juniors and sopho- mores. In December, Fleming was a testing center for College Boards. Various aptitude and scholarship tests were admin- istered: the Advanced Place- ment CEEB's in late May and the Airman Aptitude Test in midwinter for seniorsg the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test in the fall for sen- iors and juniors, STEP-SCAT in the fall and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Exam in the spring for juniorsg and the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomor- row test in December, offer- ing scholarships to all senior girls. In conjunction with the Williamson Road Rotary Club, special assemblies featuring vocational speakers were held for juniors. CONCENTRATION . . . Mrs. Doris Egge supervises juniors taking P.S.A.T. Guidance Counselors Administer December AIRMAN QUALIFYING EXAM . . . Sgt. Horace Ballantine gives instruc- tions to seniors taking the aptitude test. Mrs Vlfglnla H B Guidance S. 84 Practical Wi Madison College J College Boards HELP' . Miss Betsy Stone offers college suggestions to senior Judy F Mr. Joseph W. Ferguson Guidance Coordinator, Advanced American History Wake Forest College, B.A. University of Virginia, M.Ed. Advanced History Club, Key Club QF, ,Q M Miss Betsy Stone Guidance, Survey in Drama Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I., M.S. University of Virginia Columbia University Annual, Quill and Scroll 3,-1f ,,. agamg , 5: 11 , ii H 15 2 'issgm . ,-'li 1 ' 1 L s A A Semester English courses showed a marked gain in pop- ularity in their second year. To fulfill graduation require- ments, seniors and juniors chose courses from each of the areas of composition, speech, and literature. One other elective could come from any of these three areas or from a fourth Electives Only area. More specialized courses engendered greater in- terest among studentsg many elected more than the re- quired number. New courses introduced were The Short Story, Poetry and World Literature. A Reading Im- f -9'-' . ' Q ,I 1 f .w ,J-f COMMAS, PERIODS, QUOTES . . . Mrs. Mary Townsend's sophomore English class learns funda- mental principles of grammar. provementn class helped stu- dents read faster and com- prehend more. Added also was the re- quired reading list consisting of works from classical and modern literature. Separate book lists for each grade off- ered varied choicesg seniors were required to read eight books, juniors seven, and sophomores six. Tests given at scheduled intervals check- ed the students' understand- ing of their reading. A paper- back bookstore in the central office furnished books on the list. 'si-a,, SPEAK UP! . . . Glenn Hammond reads prose selection in Mrs. Gene- vieve Dickinson's creative writing class. Mr. Charles L. Arrington 2' The Short Story, Writing Laboratory Roanoke College, B.A. University of Virginia S.C.A., Head Sponsorg Senior Class . qu 3 86 Advanced En lish Grammar, English Department Clinic in Basic Wri Reading C11 Bridgewatel Coll Mr. Frank W. Beahm . F . ' 6 V.P.I., M.E Y University of Dean, Hart i D. Qui'- OUTCAST Mrs. Catherine Loomis drums Joe Davis out of the corps for chewing' gum misdemeanor. BOOK TESTS NEXT WEEK! . . . Janina Utt selects paperback for her next English parallel from the central book store. lnaugurofes Required Reading Program Miss Jean F. Ferguson Essentials of Speech Experiences, Journalism Mary Washington College, B.A. Newspaper, Sophomore Class Mrs. Sally C. Kirby Reading Improvement, Sophomore English New Jersey State Teachers College, B.S. University of Maryland University of Hawaii Columbia University Junior Class 87 Mr. Robert D. Lipscomb American Literature, Sophomore English, World Geography Concord College, B.S. S.C.A., Safety Council, Senior Class l11 ' 1 1'- ,I Mrs. Catherine G. Loomis American Literature, English Literature, World History Madison College, B.S. University of California University of Virginia ,, n Q I 'ga' gd i' .il K ii Senior Class Mrs. Shirley C. Love Essentials of Speech Experiences, Survey of English Literature University of Oklahoma, Practical Writing, Business Sophomore English Fundamental Washington and Lee Review University, B.A. Roanoke College, University of Virginia, M.Ed. Girls' Attendanc Mr. Perry E. Mann Mrs. Virginia C. B.A. Newspaper, Sophomore Class Washington and Lee University, LL.B. Sophomore Class New Courses Round Out English Curriculum Mr. William L. Parker Practical Writing, Freshman English, Sophomore English Catawba College, B.A. Sophomore Class affa- Mrs. Mary S. Townsend Contem orar Literature P Y y Sophomore English Radford College, B.S. V.P.I., M.S. Sophomore Class W -.-11,-z Mrs. Joyce H. Trout American Literature, Fundamental Grammar Review, Sophomore English Radford College, B.A. F.T.A., Junior Class l, iwvdw Miss Ruth Williams Poetry, Shakespeare, World Literature, Sophomore English Wheelock School Western Reserve University, B.S., M.A. Sophomore Class 5' Ki L l 4- ., f - r U .32 th fjyffrgg ,111 ,, .2.,1133g. if ' 1 .1':- 1-:gl , ,, .- 1 - f ' ...aye :' 1 v if 'f' 1 :,, Ei?-'-'.'f-I-jg: if-Q 2- Wifi-Ziffz,.'f??5Fg?fi'f'?5?-','if?i , ' ,-,- r M :z'zG'a::1-- .z:p:z---5-'.:--','::r',1,4ff1fmfpp1ff',qrpf,11rq,::1: if e il ' 7 X '11 '51 .Z',GQf:1'iZ1'i' ..'f.11Q5q'-jf?-'5.f.'f5jjfIlg7,1y'f!!g3:'5554fifyiIii. M ' , ' .v ff V ':g'f2 'f.w--Iffsrgh,,-915:53 -,.f::!f:.'f'-A-' P 1 :NYJ ' i 1 A -'.'.-'f-'sz-311121:1'- M K ' ' it .IU ' L5 - 12::EPPQSZEQZ::::::f5?1'.'4'-.'-s:f55f.'.1-'z.zz':'f'-ifffffl'TY!r'f'-':'.'-75?- W 7 'J J 5' I ''C:1:1-'itzgffi:31Z',fU .'-,s,-,-.i11 '.,'.'Q'fifly'-55 lg-fifj-i.'!,'j5'ff 1 V ,. , Z- V , -'v-4. -l-.-..f'.'-p.f-4.,, f--- 88 With greater school enroll- ment came an increase in stu- dent use of the library facili- ties for both reading enjoy- ment and information. Classi- fied volumes in the library totaled over twelve thousand. Subscriptions to sixty-five periodicals and three daily newspapers gave three hun- dred students per day the re- sources to keep abreast of current events. Mrs. Nancy Falls, librarian, and Mrs. Su- sie Muddirnan, library clerk, helped channel students to proper reference materials for reports. Student helpers as- sisted in checking and pro- cessing books. .5-lu. X PRE-EXAM CRAM . . . Phyllis Walters takes advantage of extra time to study in the library. Readers Find Information, Relaxation in Library ANOTHER RESEARCH PAPER! . Brenda Williams, library helper, assists Mike Campbell in checking out a book for reference. ni! -1:93 -, i 5 ,M NLS.-'Q A lit, l f .Q 'Y' Mrs. Nancy S. Falls Librarian Radford College, B.S. S! 89 Mrs. Susie Muddiman Library Clerk Radford College, College of William and Mary 5 INCOME VS. EXPENSES . . . Mrs. Carolyn McCorkinda1e explains merchandising inventory to general business class. READY, SIR . . . Marsha Nance, V.O.T. employee, pre- pares for dictation given by Mr. Bill Louthian, Fleming alumnus. In preparation for futures in business, students had the opportunity to take courses most valuable to them. Pre- paratory courses for prospec- tive business leaders and or- ganizers were typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, and gene- ral business. Students prac- ticed skills learned in class when they gained employment in local stores, shops, and services through the Distribu- tive Education program. Po- tential secretaries and steno- graphers received office ex- perience through Vocational Office Training. One semester classes in personal typing and notehand offered essential s kills to college-bound stu- dents desiring only b a si c knowledge ' in these courses. Business Offers On-the-job Training Mrs Dorothy C. Brown Mr. Alfred W. Cheatwood Miss Margaret C. James Shorthand II, Typing I, II Distributive Education Bookkeeping I, II, Shorthand Bowling Green College of Bridgewater College Saint Joseph College, B.S. Commerce, B.A. University of F.B.L.A., Senior Class F B.L.A., Senior Class South ggrgiga, A.B. nam, 419' ii ing, .. lien 'ii ii ' i rev 90 f :. : 5-I V ::::. X 55521, 1 a , if E rar 'Inav f SIFX i of--v ?'r Sff 1- ,Q I RW ali? A Mrs. Carolyn McCorkindale Mrs. Caryl G. Solomon Mrs. Rebecca S. Thomas Mrs. Billie B. Wright Bookkeeping I, General General Business, Typing I Bookkeeping II, Notehand, General Business, Personal Business, Typing I Syracuse University, B.S. Office Practice, V.O.T. Typing, Typing I Radford College, B.S. Sophomore Class Mary Washington College, Radford College, B.S. Junior Class B.S. Junior Class V.P.I., M.Ed. Senior Class Zi' ,,,. ws, tw: if NOW IS THE TIME . . . Ann Meador develops typing skills in business class. CHRISTMAS TRAINING CLASS . . . Mr. Alfred Cheatwood lectures after school to a group of prospec- tive holiday emplovees. J c ' I e gi . ' 3 Mrs. Manie L. Childress Miss Lois Ann Cox Mr. Robert R. Goodman Mrs. Elaine R. Pounds College Algebra, Algebra I, Business Math, Algebra II, Business Math, Algebra I, Business Geometry, Trigonometry General Math, Introduction Senior Contract Math Geometry Hollins College, B.A. to Algebra Elon College, A.B. University of South Beta Club, Junior Class East Tennessee State Clemson College B.A. University, B.S. University of North Carolina Y-Teens, Sophomore Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Senior Class Mathematics Department Progress Marked by MODERN ART? . . . Donna Meador and Danny Wright inspect designs made by geometry class. 3, y slys J LEGMET AR l ' ' . sw- 1 w - .' LL' ' M' MW, ..,g PROBLEMS GET HARDER . . , Senior contract math students, Tim Moffitt, Nikki Huff, and Greg Coulter, delve into geometric formulas as Mr. Bobby Goodman gives individual help. College B S Morus Harvey College B S. ls Sophomore Concord College 55-X T Red Cross Sophomore Class f , i I l . J l ANYBODY GOT A COMPUTER? . . . Ronnie Bailey puzzles over logarithms in trigonometry. Accenting the progress of the math department was the addition of a new math pro- gram, SMSG, taking its name from the School Mathematics Study Group, which has Writ- ten a series of books in an attempt to improve math courses. Freshmen begin SMSG, an introductory course 93 to Algebra I spanning a two year period, While still at jun- ior high level and may con- tinue the program in their sophomore year. Contract classes in analytical geometry and an introductory course to calculus remained in the sen- ior level. Students wishing to fulfill college requirements sought foreign language courses. Be- ginning Latin students gained vocabulary through Latin Bin- go while fourth year students read Virgil's Aeneid, memo- rizing many outstanding verses. In addition to study- ing grammar and reading novels and short stories, Span- ish students concentrated on the Spanish-speaking South American countries - their music, art, government, edu- cation, and literature. Better- ing Vocabulary skills through German Scrabble and study- ing the history of the lang- uage, German classes strove for perfection. French classes placed emphasis on under- standing and speaking the language and digesting French history and literature. AND IT COMES OUT HERE . . . Mrs. Mabel Marmion supervises Latin IV stu- dent Carolyn Hutchins in scanning a verse Wake Forest from Virgil's Aeneid. UIHVGISIW of N0I'th , V 1, . N. Y yr ftifiisgi C ,Sw , , Qi s 'A ,egg . I? ri ,gint -1 .RJ is 4' 94 AUF WIEDERSEHEN Miss Lika Boehm German student teacher from Hollins College cuts pieces of her farewell cake for Teresa Lovelace Miss Claudia Geiger Tommy Brown Joe Rehder and Ray Noftsmger ,Tr '- ' WHAT'S THE PASSWORD? . . . Phyllis George ' puzzles over password clue given by Greg Gen- dron in second year French. V H H H-ig : H 1 , Jigga I In , I gm M wg? '1,,11..H.. ,,g,l:i 2 ? iss Claudia E. Geiger Miss Ann P. Griffin man, Sophomore English French adford College, B.A. Hollins College, B.A. Q F.T.A., Junior Class University of Virginia, M.A.T. -J' French Club, Senior Class Cultural Heritage HABLAS. TU ESPANOL? . . . ' Debra Saunders' listens to Danny Collins' attempted Spanish accent ,Li as they study Spanish editions of American magazines. Mrs. Roma L. Gustin Mrs. Mabel N. Marmion Miss Sarah G. Walton Latin Latin, Landmarks in Spanish, American History Westhampton College, B.A. Literature, Readings in Madison College, B.A. Senior Class, Head Sponsor Public Address University of Virginia, M.A Southwestcgnfx University, Bible Club, Junior Class University of Texas, M.A. American Field Service, Senior Class ' Q 194' 95 wi FORCES OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND . . . Gayle Hawkins and Bill Coulter concentrate on pro- grammed economics course in government. With the induction of new state guidelines, an experi- mental two week programmed course in economics offering a comparative study on free enterprise versus totalitarian rule altered the agenda for the government classes. Sen- iors also studied a unit on communism. Participation in the social studies classes in- cluded news projects and cur- rent event reports. Screen News Digest films were pro- vided by a local savings firm. Junior American History classes sponsored a mock elec- tion in November through the operation of voting stations located in each hall, resulting in the election of President Johnson. Advanced American History students gave reports on the arts in the 1920's in addition to studying America's growth in business and industry. Dur- ing April the class took their annual trip to the nation's capital. Social Studies lncorporofes Economics Analysis Mr. Edmund A. Bessell American History, Physical Education University of Virginia, B.S., M.Ed. J.V. Football, Wrestling, Sophomore Class 'rv it i if 3 ei Mr. John R. Graybill Government Roanoke College, B.A. V.P.I., M.Ed. George Peabody College for Teachers Dean, Smith Hall 96 'gin El ' ms, 352' , Y, ffif Eiiziw is s i ' w Mr. Earl J. Quinn Mr. Fred H. Smith Government American History, Roanoke College, B.S. Driver's Training University of Virginia Roanoke College, B.S. jf V.P.I. Varsity Club, Senior Class Sophomore Class r. Frank E. Welsh American History, Government versity of Miami, B.A. Hi-Y, Junior Class ELECTION YEAR 1964 . . . Ronnie Carr and Velvet Graham campaign for Gold- water in government class. v- CULTIVATION . . . Mr. Edmund Bessell's American History class views movie on agricultural progress in the United States. I. '01 J., I V i m L 1'-3' ,f . an L IH I I I I I I I 1 y v 1 --A . .5-53,-'V ' ix' G Qi? .T M , I - - 1' ga ff 'riff-Q. -1 at 4-13 ' - Adm. A W 'ff-' ?f '1 ,leases wife'-L, .f af-WM .4 4? 'fy' -we 1 -.. ' 1- s -ff! , Riff-3 all SW A y ii ,La I Q, ,TWA -if i M fr' as W, 1 bah' A A A E M1 Robezt Wat MAN IN C G . . . '. ' - son, basketball coach and biology teacher, arranges his Smith Hall biology show- C2.S6. Study of the complexities of biological and chemical sciences provided many stu- dents with the incentive to achieve in these areas of learning. Biology classes deep- ened their knowledge of hu- man anatomy through field trips to the Veterans' Admini- stration laboratory and hospi- tal facilities, Roanoke Memori- al Hospital, and the Roanoke Regional Blood Center. Peri- ods of lab experimentation sharpened the chemistry stu- dents' understanding of prin- ciples outlined in the texts. Physics courses, comprised of survey divisions, encouraged individuals to take the initia- tive in exploring scientific problems. Speakers and mov- ies challenged students to con- sider careers in scientific re- search and experimentation. Field Trips cmd Mr. Thomas H. Dixon Mr J0hn B Leffel JI' Chemistry Biology Physical Washington and Lee College of University, A.B. William and Maiy B A University of Virginia, M.Ed. Beta Club Dean, Camper Hall I l 98 ...M l ff ALL EYES ON THE PROCESS . . . Freddie Hairston watches for accuracy in set up for physics experiment as Dewey Stallard and Larry Farmer work with apparatus. 1L WILL IT SHOCK? . . . Linda Haffen and Carolyn Layman perform Lab Experiment 20, The Elec- trical Conductivity of Solutions of Compounds, iii Mrs. Mary Pittman's fourth period chemistry c ass. Practical Lab Work Reinforce Science Study Mrs. Carole Massart Mrs. Ruth B. Painter Biology, Advanced Biology Biology College of Wooster, B.A. Radford College, B.S. University of Virginia Roanoke College Majorettes, Science Club , University of Virginia F.T.A., Regional Science Fair .:-,C , ffq-A r' :il Ir Mrs. Mary H. Pittman Mr. Robert L. Watson Chemistry Biology, Physical Science Roanoke College, B.S. V.M.I., B.A. Junior Class, Head Sponsor Hi-Y, J.V. Basketball, Freshman Football, Sophomore Class lk zen' 99 4 BALANCED OR NOT? . . . Fourth year student, Kitty Colman puts the last sprig of artificial flowers into her arrangement as Pat Kelly eyes it critically. lm BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD . . . Warren Steele prac- tices architectural design in me- chanical drawing. Programs offered in the field of Practical Arts were varied. Correlation between the departments of Industrial Education enabled the stu- dents to better comprehend the requirements needed in technical fields. To give stu- dents a concept of small scale mass production, classes con- structed speakers' lecterns for use in individual classrooms. Functioning as a production line, each member performed a repetitive job. Jobs shifted periodically to provide wider ranges of experience. Mechan- ical drawing students prac- ticed present-day methods of practical drafting and archi- tectural designing. Revised processes were be- gun in Home Economics class- es, designed to instruct stu- dents in the modern living patterns of today and tomor- row-patterns in home plan- ning and decoration, child g r o W t h a n d development, clothing design, meal planning and nutrition. The one year class in homemaking for sen- iors proved a popular addition. ORIGINALITY . . . Pam Rhodes presents her design assignment to Mrs. Dailey Sloan and members of fourth year Home Economics class. lO0 pgs gour- -+ l i e Mr. Don G. Baker Mr. E. C. Hollenbach Mrs. Rosalyn M. Lester Mrs. Dailey B. Sloan Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Home Economics III Home Economics I, II, IV State University College, V.P.I., B.S. Mary Washington College, University of North Carolina B.S. Industrial Arts Club B.S. B.S. Industrial Arts Club V.P.I. ColumbgaHUA1iversity Vital Skills Masferecl Through Practical Arls WITH THE GRAIN . . . Cabinet files serve the purpose as Melvin Monroe, Jack Comp- ton, and Randy Cleveland work on shop projects. at XJ :Sli VA Mrs. Genevieve G. Dickinson Mr. Dean L. Egge Mr. Otis D. Kitchen Miss Willie Anne Pugh Play Production, Speech, Art II, III, IV Band Art I, Sophomore English Essentials in Speech Bridgewater College, B.A. Bridgewater College, B.S. Emory and Henry College, Experiences, Friends University Naval School of Music, A.G. A.B. Creative Writing, Survey Manchester College Northwestern University University of Virginia, M.Ed in Drama, Sonhomore English Annual, Art Club, Brass Ensemble, Marching Art Club Radford College, B.S. Photography Club Band, Pep Band, Stage Band V.P.I., M.S. Debating, Literary Club, The Beacon, Thespians LEARNING LETTERING . . . Karen Childress practices her ABC's in first year art. tml HALLELUJAH! . . . Mrs. June Webb rehearses choir for the Washington National Cathedral concert. A A :P-. xx: . .Q X. xx , X Mrs. June C. Webb oir, Girls' Chorus, Music eory, American History ongwood College, B.A. Madison College Concert Tours, Awards Complement Fine Arfs Instilling appreciation of the fine arts was the under- lying purpose of art, drama, and music classes. Creative participation preceded indi- vidual achievement in e a c h area. Public concerts and spe- cial assembly programs by the band and choir gave the par- ticipants opportunities to evince their talents. Seven art classes displayed projects in each hall throughout the yearg advanced students concentrat- ed on stitchery and sculptur- ing. The dramatics depart- ment offered four plays and placed high-caliber forensic competitors in district and state meets. Art, drama, and modern dance students com- bined efforts for successful productions in several drama- tic offerings. FLEMING DRUMMER BOY . . . Steve Jacovitch waits to march with the band OPENING NIGHT EXCITEMENT . . . Sandra Linkswiler and Dixie Knowles make up Harry Wise, Charles Maloney, and Robert Chew for October play, Arsenic and Old Lace. l I03 during a halftime performance at Vic- tory Stadium. I 1'9 X f ,. Q- 1 Mrs. Martha A Health, Physical Ed Radford College Modern Dane REBOUND! . . . Seniors in fifth period gym play basketball during winter months. Physical Education Embodies Seasonal Sports Physical Education accentu- ated physical fitness and body tone as students began their conditioning with calisthenics followed by the seasonal sport. Senior girls aided teachers in instructing the participating juniors and sophomores in hockey, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Girls also partici- pated in gymnastics, modern dance, golf, ping-pong, bad- SWINGIN' . . . Donna Corriher practices on the .rings in gym class. minton, and aerial darts. Boys learned the up's and down's of touch football, basketball, gymnastics, and Wrestling. A track financed bythe Booster Club encouraged t r a c k and field sports. Health classes broadened for sophomores and juniors the knowledge of di- seases, mental illnesses, and the operation of human sys- tems. 104 Tv Mrs. Nancy W. Farthing Mr. Kenneth L. French Health, Physical Education Health, Physical Education Westhampton College, B.S. Morris Harvey College, B.S. Gymnastics, Modern Dance West Virginia University, M.S. Football, Baseball, Junior Class In Memoriam Mrs. Phyllis Hontz Guilliams Born-December 11, 1939 Died-November 28, 1964 3 Miss Betty J. Minton Mr. James T. Moore Health, Physical Education Physical Education, Longwood College, B.S. Driver's Training Cheerleaders, G.A.A., G.M.C. High Point College, B.S. lO5 Football, Basketball, Golf i H ,. H M., W. -Q W M. ,. -1. I 1.1-'L- V ' , l , we , X l- ,,,,.,a,c ,fwsfw 1 o mi ,xgggi :A ,??m,Ww11fwu1' 42,12 1 w as 4, 154' ll ,gi u m'u'u ,, H , ,,,,,,,,,,.., ,- U 1 2 wi ffssfiifiiin ,,, ,,.,,, 1, . , f .1 - 4,13 5 ., U ' rf' in an x ww f5e,f1a.-'. :L , , g -1- Q. ui , ...il .- sikgliffcez ,L W Y 1 v wx I il gf .r , 1 i I , MSM 15511 ':.,: :..L: X .-L. I '-1-,rx g W2 , I 5 K w 1- 'rv , x f X V UMES 1' 37, . .9 V , Ewan, 'L ,W I 1 if rg 'Q --'qi 'i MW- E' xif. KW 1' WJ' J. giv- Happiness is good weather between classes indoor pep assemblies hearing the morning bulletin . . . time to study in homeroom leaving at 2:20 a clean locker fire drills in De- cember a crowded gym lobby . . . hops and dances. In the free minutes in home- room, between classes, and at lunch, students found time for those extra things that made campus life what it was. School-sponsored activi- ties offered opportunities for social growth. Those who ex- celled on and off campus were recognized for their achievements. CAMPU 7 SO EARLY IN THE MORNING . . . Leaving the school bus at 7:55 A.M., James Rodgers faces another day of learning. ANY MAIL FOR ME ? . . . Mr. Jimmy Moore, Mrs. Mabel Mar- mion, and Mrs. Velva Sutphin pick up absentee cards and other corre- spondence from mailboxes upon arrival at school. LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS . . . Sharon Thurman, Nancy Biggs, and Kathy Saunders use homeroom period for study. Students converged on the campus as early as 7:30 each morning. Arriving by car and bus, they gathered in the cafe- toriurn, halls, general educa- tion rooms, and on the smok- ing blocks. Seeing teachers, checking out books from the library, and catching up on the latest school news filled the f r e e minutes. Teachers signed in, picked up bulletins, and checked mail boxes in the central office. At the 8:00 bell, habit spurred students toward the homeroom where they began each day. Raising a hand instinctively When the teacher called for the lunch count, each carried on a con- versation or crammed prec- ious facts for a test first pe- riod. At 8:15 they scurried from homeroom to begin the day. l V, .' A' I Y Y 535. W A In I ' r -- gf' if lxxx H E4 5,7 ggjgvx - :ij 7:45-HART HALL GE ROOM . . . Early arriv- als spend extra minutes in general education ro om. SCHEDULE ONE TODAY . . . Mr. W. Albert Coulter, principal, reads the morn- ing bulletin over public address system. Campus Comes Alive Wifh Acfivify RUSH TO ASSEMBLY . . . Students scurry to the gym for a pep rally. IO9 Assemblies Convey Entertainment, Spirit Assemblies of various na- tures added to the general education of students. Pep ral- lies and special assemblies for the entire school were held in the gym. Seniors sat in a re- served section of the bleach- ersg sophomores and juniors filled in other assigned areas. Because of the large student body, it was necessary for as- semblies in the cafetorium to to be given twice. Chrysler Motor Corporation, the Swiss Watchmakers of America, and the Atomic Energy Commis- sion presented informative and entertaining programs. Many assemblies sponsored by the S.C.A. introduced stu- dents to various areas of Fleming life. Rounding out the assembly programming were musical presentations by the choir and band and two one-act plays by the drama department. SKIRLING IN PUBLIC. . . Radford College Highlanders play the bagpipes in a March concert. 1 I-Y, FOOD Fon THE NEEDY . . . Boys deposit baskets A filled by each homeroom on the stage, climaxing the Christmas program, A Child Is Born. PUT SPORTSMANSHIP FIRST . . . Coach Fred Smith accents the importance of sportsmanship in a pep assembly. Y'ALL YELL! . . . As students watch, cheerleaders demonstrate a new yell at the first outdoor pep session. HEIDELBERG UNIVERSITAT . . . Ray Noftsinger and Jackie Engle dance the polka in the Ger- man department skit. .. Leis-9. .fha ga 2.1 H - ' 'ascii -. Lyn h 45rPEifEE ' l Ml lm 1 E A V 5.4 x 1 Awww- 4, 'V W , sl -N if ,, 5 - f ' 'f A 232 vw. . f 'M'::s:sEa:5:EE-5.,.ssL.s:::.f ' -- A Av A, .:.: ...JAJ , 4. A -1. aw,-X: qx ,T . - H: L- - A -':'- gs- 4 ' -H Y 4 4 A : i q-ftijg fd A f'. 'Q lm Qfffl. ml 'L-.:.f.51... ...,...., , f!'5: 5 ee9l:esf- :- 1' s---W Q. 'Ml l W' ,izsfllelg .. .. I I Q: lirlll fQj21,514g? ,jvflfj A ........ 3 :Q --ill A.:,5l-F 1- A -X 7355.-g-H,y7,fwwg,'-15,2:-5- . , Y 1 1zf'1s,a2ff,: .gli . af ,l fl, ,, 5,-A , X a L- mf'f6:1f :4,::5.- , ..... - 1 4 . .. -- - - - f 4 z .zz .,.... h ,::MzgZ'9TYfZ7gif?l?'QfiL,', 1 ' ' of L: f if A fl' :':': 'f115f':'5':f1i A A A ' A AAQQQI -if Mm ,. l H1 .:.m: 1 ss:-:1 5 . wg-V:-1. ww, 'ww N' 1 3 wx 4 ll 1 'lull U' W, W 4 Bg5.,,,1,ww,, fmw -, , WMU I if mrrisiel' Wfuij FAIR IS FAIR . . . Mr. Otis Kitchen conducts the band as they present a World's Fair Preview prior to the band's trip to New York in April. Qi A 60410 ,..- fn G ! I x. V' JOLLY GOOD SHOW . . . Cave Spring High School's exchange student from England, Margaret Fish, tells Fleming students about the American Field Service program. THAT WIND-SWEPT LOOK . . . Volunteer Stephanie Boone feels the effects of a high voltage science experiment in This Atomic World assembly with Mr. Ogle from Oak Ridge, Tennessee. fi 2 1 r E QD' If! V A 55 1' iid A HAPPY MAN . . . Yearbook dedicatee, Mr. John R. Graybill, looks forward to the arrival of his family. 'Q-wg... S.C.A. INSTALLATION . . . Old and new officers await opening statements from Johnny Winn, S.C.A. assembly chairman. Awards Assemblies Acknowledge Achievemenf Time at the beginning or end of scheduled assemblies was allotted for presentation of awards. Boys who earned letters, stars, or certificates in football, basketball, and spring sports received them before the sophomore and language assemblies. G.A.A., cheerleading, physical fitness, and business awards were dis- tributed prior to the Modern Dance program. Outstanding Thespians received Wil1ies before scenes from the spring play. As a climax to the annual S.C.A. installation, the dedi- cation of The 1965 Colonel was read, honoring Mr. John R. Graybill, Smith Hall dean. . In the final assembly of the year, Mr. W. Albert Coulter announced band, choir, art, and Future Teachers' awards. ll3 CHOIR AWARDS . . . Gerald Bailey and Brenda Alls accept their awards for All-State Choir from Mr. W. Albert Coulter. f' Ml . .- 1 - I I .1-,113 ,M , 4, wif 1 A V On average days, students ate lunch in the cafetoriurn during the three thirty minute divisions of fourth period, rushing on assembly days to eat in the allotted twenty- five. Students having fourth period class in Hart Hall ate during Lunch A, those in Camper Hall ate B, and those in Smith Hall ate C. Patiently standing in a lengthy line at the back of the cafetorium, purchasers waited their turn to buy milk and ice cream at the dairy bar. In addition to serving five hundred twenty- five students and teachers each day, cafeteria workers planned and prepared meals for five other schools in the area and for several club ban- A BUTTERSCOTCH AND A FUDGEH . . . Buster McCallum and Nikki Huff buy ice cream from Mrs. Mildred Slusser and Coraetta Slusser at the dairy bar. l K tm' ,, ,:sb. W g t quets during the year. SENIOR'S PRIVILEGE . . . Nancy Biggs chats with Judy Hughson and Kathy Saunders at senior table during lunch. U vm I A . 'heir K. P. DUTY . . . Cafeteria workers, Mrs. Bertha Overstreet, Mrs. Doris Reedy, and Mrs. Reine Trout, dish up another daily meal. Eating, Cramming, Talking Choracferize Lunch SNACK LUNCH . . . Brenda Wade and Betty Gunter take a fourth period break for a lunch and gab session. MOUNT OLYMPUS ECHELON . . . Fourth year Latin students Richard Creasy fMercuryJ, Ronald Campbell fApollol, Patty Jeffer- son fDianaJ, Ann Ruff fJunoJ, Don Roberts Uupiterj, Julia Bennett fCybeleJ, Billie Wilkerson fMinervaJ, and Karen Hughes CVenusl, enjoy pizza at the Latin Banquet in April. QA Rag, S, f I I, I H5 ,. .if-5 2, .WJMH F -ai' I , 1 Q , V 4r ' 4 Y n. - 1 faq i w Y X r N, ,...,.' . '22, . .'fwg,.'f? 'Nr V7 'LJ f' V2 1, .V ' 1- 2 i T:-V: 'flx 1 DON T BE ALARMED . . . Hart: Hall students get a few cold moments out of sixth period classes dulmg a December fire drill. LET THERE BE LIGHT . . . Mr. John Paitsel and Mr. C. E. Lugar install a light fixture in Smith Hall. SCHOOL'S OUT . . . Students converge on parking lot at the sound of the 2 20 bell Z,.l. ir , 5, ,N Su' NS fx r 52 . if xg' if . f! me--Q . 5 -,-nl dy, 1 ,V ' ig if'Yfaif l .. .n. ! N x 1 I -- Q- ,, X 1 rf ,tx QM. 'V v rl i' J f L , X L X D-al -.lf Xin. INTERMISSION . . . Donna Wright and Pam Jones are served refreshments by Carolyn Slater at the S.C.A. sponsored Spring Formal, April Love. THE TO THE MUSIC OF ROYAL KINGS . . . Doris Dean and Doug Conner dance under the watchful eye of the Y-Teen Snowman. N X 4 '- X 'WX -,N Av i t ii ix h School Sponsored Dances, Sports Events Accenf Affer-Class Hours Evening hours presented time to complete homework assignments, make necessary trips to the library, Watch favorite T.V. programs, and talk on the telephone. With the arrival of the long-avvait- ed week-ends, students tem- porarily put their books away, H9 finding time for relaxation and entertainment. School sponsored activities included dances at Christmas and Mid- term, the Spring Formal, sports gatherings, concerts presented by the choir and band, and the fall and spring drama productions. lnferscholosiic During the year William Fleming cooperated with city- county high schools and im- proved public relations through Exchange Day, the Teen Safety Council, the Na- tional Conference of Chris- tians and Jews, and joint meetings of various clubs under S.C.A. auspices. An ad- vanced science program drew I- boys from all over the nation to Fleming in the summer of 1964 Meeting periodically, the Booster Club and P.T.A. aided 1n school projects and athletic implovements. BEST ACTRESS AND ACTOR . . . Jayne Moore and Harry Wise admire their Willies, the equivalents of Hollywood's Oscars, -ft 4 4 .K ,li ,lt 1 f els' 'af- 5 1 lf' ii 1 1. ...- 4 'E 354 'Vial PARENT-TEACHER REPORT , . . Ameri- can Field Service Club president, Stephanie SUMMER SCIENCE PROGRAM . . . J. P. Neathawk and Joe Berman of BOONE, tells P-T-A- Plfsidenlil th-9 Reverend Fleming, Cliff McQuesten of South Shore, Kentucky, and Allen Rees of James K- Cobb, 9-b0l-lt the f01'e1gU Student Hillsborough, California, tinker with electronic equipment in the physics lab. PI'0gT9-m and the S319 Of Stock- Acfivifies Enrich Tofol School Experience it NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CHRIS- TIANS AND JEWS , . . City and county delegates discuss religious beliefs at Tem- ple Emanuel. EXCHANGE DAY FUN. . . Chuck Hess fNorthsideJ, Keith Drescher, Lori Coffman, Mike Perfater, Ruth Johnson fCave Sp1'ing'J, Susan Turner, Connie Boothe fWilliam Byrdj, and Jimmy Alouf lRoanoke Catholic-J joke before Exchange Day begins. LAST MINUTE BRIEFS . . . Mrs. Jane Bull criplams pio Joe Davis Fonv McConaghy Butch Eanes Don Robexts cedures of National Conference of Christians and Jews to Lou Coffman Jackie Fnglc Daud Bush Ann Ruff Patty delegates, Jerry Beatty. Stephanie Boone Linda Williams Jeffeison and Cliff Phillips J ef DELEGATES TO GIRLS' STATE AND BOYS' STATE . . . Stephanie Boone, Kay Pulliam, Lori Coffman, and Mary Catherine Wood represented Fleming at Girls' State in Juneg Jimmy Cobb, Jerry Beatty, Skip Kidd, and Bryan Powers attended Boys' State in July. DESIGN WINNER . . . Bob Shell, whose design was chosen for a National Wildlife Federation stamp, studies a sketch. Students Win Recognition ROANOKE'S JUNIOR MISS. . Linda Williams sings a medley from Oklahoma in the pageant at Hotel Roanoke. 4, - sf 17 On and Ott Campus In varied fields of endeavor, Fleming students distinguished themselves, their families, school, and community. Their efforts achieved acknowledge- ments on school, local, state and national levels. if i -4l'W' ,f .., 347 2 5 f will Q1 1 H , -M? H H ,, 1 P1 'T' 4 ' A V, A- ' K 4 fl l i n l' 4? 'W Iii 1 get ' i D.A.R. GOOD CITIZEN . . . Dale Showalter, Lorrie Gregory, television hostess, and Mrs. Lewis C. Yates, Daughters of Ameri- can Revolution representative, appear on an afternoon television program. l2Z 1 v 1 is ,,.. . . if EA 'I 5' ff fn 1, A ,df - J f ff'. 'l ' rw His if. WF -:1 2. ai' . A 1' SCIENCE FAIR WINNER . . await flight time with Johnny Winn as they prepare to leave for St. Louis, Missouri, where Johnny entered his project in national competition. Johnny was also the recipient of the National Council of Teachers of English Award. . Mr. Tom Dixon and Mrs. Ruth Painter B'NAI B'RITH CO-WINNER . . . Skip Kidd is co-recipient of the B'nai B'rith award, sharing the honor with Roanoke Catholic's nominee, Billy Herbert. Skip captured City-County and All Western District football and basketball honors and was named a Prep High School All- American basketball player. CI? 'IF' , 'S' wx We E if , V ,helm i RECIPIENT OF BROTHERHOOD AWARD . . . Mr. Roger A. Hedgrbeth, Veterans of Foreign Wars representative, presents a one hundred dollar savings bond to Jimmy Cobb. With his award-winning speech, Jimmy captured first place in the state American Legion Oratorical Contest. .N i- , vb i ' - FLEMING'S SNOW PRINCESS 1 QQ 5 li : IIE ' -f fi -4 mall! ,Y ,.: . v X . . . Karen Hughes rides on the Snow Queen's float during Roa- noke's Christmas parade. Karen also won the Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOL ARSHIP FINALIST B1 Coultel 1S one of fo.u finalists in the City-County and the first Fleming finalist since 1961. ,, Egan Q willful U LINDA COON, 1964 HOMECOMING QUEEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT . . . Students and alumni effervesce at Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Donce Highlights A Time We'll Treasure A Time We'1l Treasure headlined plans, and the spirit of Homecoming soared among students as cheerleaders hung posters in each hall. Slogans such as Deck the Cards and See the Colonels Cut the Cards expressed the aim of the game played against the Cardinals of George Washing- ton High School of Danville on November 6. The intro- duction of Queen Linda Coon and her court highlighted the l24 pep assembly Friday morning. At halftime festivities on Fri- day night, she was escorted by Principal W. Albert Coul- ter. Skip Kidd and Mike Hunt, co-captains of the football team, crowned Linda and pre- sented her a bouquet of flow- ers. Celebrating a 14-6 victory for the Colonels, students re- newed acquaintances with alumni at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday night, with music provided by Ricky and the Romans. HALFTIME CEREMONY . . . Skip Kidd crowns Linda Coon, escorted by Mr. W. Albert Coulter, prin- cipal. THE 1964 HOMECOMING COURT . . . Judy Hart, Queeng Anita Sluss, senior attendantg Brenda In- sophomore attendantg Linda St. John, junior attend- gram, junior attendantg Angela Miller, sophomore antg Phyllis Walters, Maid of Honorg Linda Coon, attendant. V77 125 Castle Enchantment Sefs Scene for Junior-Senior Prom H RECOGNITION OF SENIORS . . . Bobby Boyd and his date Linda Giles cross the drawbridgeg Susan Bain and Richard Creasy wait for their names to be called. 126 On May 8, 1965, from 8:00 until 12:00, the gym provided the setting for the Junior- Senior Prom, Castle En- chantment. As the master of ceremonies recognized each senior couple, they walked over a drawbridge construct- ed in the castle setting. Rounding out the theme, roy- alty presided over the festivi- ties. Queen Linda Coon and her attendants, Phyllis Wal- ters and Jackie Engle, led the senior dance. Gardens and stone walls lent atmosphere to the scenes as couples danced to the strains of Ricky and the Romans. SENIOR DANCE . . . Dawn Bobo and her escort Woody Howard en- joy the special senior dance. in ii? . 13,33 L, J 'x R X, .V Q -r ff . , -' 'i 'T LB, it' 1 if SURPRISED QUEEN . . . As the senioridance begins, Linda Coon receives congratulations from Carolyn Flindell, Johnny Wingfield, and Brenda Ingram. JUNIORS AND THEIR DATES . . . Chuck Toms and his date, Sandy Buchanan, and Bill Agee and his date, Jayne Moore, dance be- neath the paper draperies. THE PROM . . . Music by Ricky and the Romans enhances the atmosphere of Castle Enchantment. ' 1 1 l27 smizqq 3 YJS- Y'----' . 1-T5 5.li!l ? -'- - 7 1, L fs 1 V' N as . .5 .... .. :.,r.,,'5:.x.ff.:,.f Q5 :ww gy 3 :Q :jg Q-3 1 'gig ,, H L' Zi. U Q x M - , X wx ff W T H M' QQY n A Cf 4 If 1, L! ! I - K, . gzig ..:,:. ,Xu 559' ,HL U u - -- Mt 4 S K ,',,, Qwbiyg.. in- iw-as N l s 1 i is is Happiness is best friends . . . senior rings . . . class as- semblies . . . privileges . . . Senior Day Prom night diplomas caps and gowns . . . straight E's. 1,280 students, a new high in en- rollment, found their bits of happiness. Seniors coped with the realization of impending graduation and made plans for college or joining the labor force. Juniors prepared for the future by accepting roles of leadership in various organiza- tions and studying educational and occupational opportuni- ties. Sophomores adjusted to new surroundings and pre- pared class schedules for en- suing years. worm Seniors Donole School Flog os Closs Project H 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . Front Row: Donna Dickerson, secretary- treasurer, Hart Hallg Billie Wilkerson, secretary-treasurer, Camper Hall, Jimmy Cobb, president, Janet Sturgill, secretary-treasurer, Smith Hallg Velvet Graham, historian. Back Row: David Bush, vice president, Camper Hall, Mrs. Roma Gustin, head sponsor, David Hammond, vice president, Smith Hall, Ira Dodson, vice president, Hart Hall. I CLASS PROJECT . . . Don Roberts sketches in detail on the school flag designed by Judy Miller as Jimmy Cobb offers suggestions. aacgz , uso 41 Happiness is finally be- coming a senior. The Class of '65 had the distinction of being the largest in the city- county with four hundred seven graduates. By sitting in reserved sec- tions in assemblies, eating at senior lunch tables, and leav- ing a minute before under- classmen at lunch and at the end of the day, they exer- cised their senior privileges. Reviving tradition, seniors purchased the school flag as the class project. Having received the class assembly award for the past two years, the seniors won for the third time With their presentation of Beauty on the Mountyf' Class activities included the Senior Banquet, an on-campus Senior Day, and graduation activities. xgn Nmefy six Honor Grocluofes Wear Gold Tossels Ninety-six seniors, having achieved a 4.0 average or bet- ter, graduated with honors. On Sunday afternoon, May 23, honor grads attended an out- door tea given by the Future Teachers. Readily distin- guished in capping and bac- calaureate exercises by their gold tassels, honor graduates were also recognized indi- vidually at Commencement by Principal W. Albert Coulter. ,XSL SALUTATORY ADDRESS . . . Harry Colman urges gradu- ates to strive for personal and world-wide economic vitality. wi , M if . fs ww 1- H Lffgixlw w w ww : en ww , as iifg ' M I www mgg?Hl wl ww' ' ww M fi L Q g .J Q5 Si - iii gggfvw Lw www X 5 E.. wb MIK f' X f ' 68' iii iii ww , www ,www ww ., 2 rg' I 7 LFS- . F wwxxwwfifgxww, 5 if T v D A H I E1 Film -5 Y 'Vw 5 . X wszisss ww ww! is 1 Jacqueline Louise Adams Denise Adkins Jean Gaston Akers Jimmie Carlton Allman Brenda Gail Alls Rosalyn Dianne Anderson Judith Lee Angle Sandra Marie Atkins Richard Lee Austin Ira Wayne Ayers Charles Gary Bailey Donna Rebecca Bailey HE'S NUMBER ONE Principal W. Albert Coulter gives Johnny Winn his valedictory rank. Class of 1965 Affains Educafional Milesione Ronald Lewis Bailey Darrell Layne Barr Linda Marie Beheler Gail Marie Blakely an H WTW 1 Donald Wayne Ballon Gary Lynn Basham Norma Jean Beheler Barbara Ann Blankenship 'l QQ . K Barbara Jean Bandy Ronald Allen Basham Judy Carolyn Belcher Dawn Dianne Bobo A5 2 F: Y M was N gy 1 1 , .f 4 1' Q'1'EifQW 1'fQ'f'QfllT1? J ' 4 6, .Q M W u if ' 'zzff , ,.,,,, ifu 2 ' - fl Q, Nur - yr' 1 . H - , ' - 11. 1222! 5 .B 1? ofll me 's ll? r 214 133 Richard Dennis Barker Jerry Alfred Beatty Julia Sarah Bennett Peggy Joann Boitnott 95' vi 9 w Richard Douglas Barnard Warner William Beggs Lynne Ellen Black Stephanie Diane Boone 'R' A on an we W igawwwWsiriiff U, av A I x 1 n ew ,V W H52 iswe ,ap 5 4 ww ww , ' r n M ,W Y x fin 1 ' , K r .. K g Wy ll! X we 9595 ii W , -me 2 V ft . 'sa vial was 5 wifi: all gem 4 ,el 1 Q 'I .mx E , :Ig ' an I nl f gf 'fe' Bi V QeFEf ::E3 . 1 ii w 5 -we 3 Z . ii ' : Y Y 2 ' w ir if I Y , Q. 1- if H iw ..4 . , ..: X 'H - Laura Lee Boush Donald Raye Bower Linda Gale Bower Richard Stephen Bowles Shirley Ediih Bowling Y . Larry Thomas Bowman Robert Wesley Boyd, Jr. Larry Don Brinker , ' George Robert Brogan, Jr Linda Rosine Brogan Constance Juanita Brookshire Gordon Thomas Brown, Jr Carol Sue Bryant William Bernard Bryant Darlene Ramona Burgess Carolyn Sue Burrell Dorothy Jean Burton Elizabeth Frances Burton David Thomas Bush William Howard Bushman, Jr. -W Paul Clayton Cabiness Barbara Jean Call James Lee Call John Dennis Campbell 4r ,f NM. Michael Keen Campbell Ronald Warren Campbell ,asa 'iv Ronald Altnfn Carr Roscoe Powell Carter, Jr. Jerry Lee Carver Pauline Vera Casper Wanda Jean Casper Linda Sue Catron Sandra Gail Chaffin Barbara Eleanor Charlton Judy Lynn Chattin Judith Ann Chewning Glenn Wayne Chocklett Judy Elaine Church Helen Noreen Camper ? 91. l l pf-.4 iq. Yiw- I Xl We I x if 1 J , , le- J M W, xxx, 1. - L. j ' J Q w -2 ugaes:':a:,:a.: we 11 .wu-:rn--:4-,:f:,::,'v e isa Leis, - if 5- A W - 'P William Oliver Capps, Jr. A Q 5 XO I . X A ak Q-r-K x., gg' x 'Q ,. nv F. Q l W2wW'Y no An iL 3 1 kgixsm N ssifeig, S W ssxisiiiwwfilfiiy W W J V . an , Fl gjtaii1,llf'jMm fini WM ' , wwwmw wuwuw YV. mm ffm QLQQE. J Randolph Norvell Cleveland James Gurley Cobb Brenda Jo Coffey Danny Wayne Collins Katherine Marie Colman 5 l Sharon Lori Coffman env Stephen Lee Cochran Susan Lee Coleman -,J-4 4,34 5 wi 91 ' Seniors Evince Qualifies of Leadership by Judy Marie Collins Michael Glen Conklin , X 1 xi., Q, it N 'f -:+ El- 50. . Mary Elizabeth Collins Raburn Lee Collins, Jr. Hurry Lawrence Colman Patricia Anne Conklin Hugh David Conner Linda Kaye CD00 'fir 136 l 1 i ,.f IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN . . . Nancy Poage, Judy Miller, Mike Perfater, and John Mullineaux pay senior class dues of 32.25 to Cam- per Hall secretary, Billie Wilker- SOIL James Edward Corell Phyllis Anne Corlette Gregory Dennis Coulter William Albert Coulter, Jr. 'K 'K Orgcmizafion of Class cmd Club Acfivifies Faye Victoria Covey Rebecca Kaye Crank 71 , 'l J' SSZZQQ li. 'r. .sw-fr 3 .M glee Stephen Sadler Covey Harry Douglas Custer in i Julie Anne Cox Donna Lynn Damewood , rw r is William Charles Cox Sharon Gail Davis Richard Alan Creasy Linda Marie Dean '13 1'-9 .- ff: Leng ills: ks-li .:.:.:.:. , , , l37 wi l Brian Stevens Dillistin Peggy Courtney Divers Danny Lee Dixon Joel Ira Dodson Patricia Ann Doss Judy Sue Downs Judy Darlene Dudding David Gary Eanes M f , TSE :sl ii i i i e N N? '-LQ ' If J gee, , N M i mini ww: H ii in n W' ,53SQ5i,Ww,wm , xiii 911 -UA i mm iffE5s5'w 4?- 'ii ,Q oooofin xx Q 'W' Q io Richard Lee Dean Samuel Owen Decker, II Billy Lewis Dennis, Jr. Betty Jean Dent Karen Elizabeth Dew Donna Leigh Dickerson Susan Marie Dickerson Florence Joann Seniors Flash Class Rings and Exercise in 'f sag, ,! 138 ,W is xg-. 1'-EFW 5- ' , UO eff ..: al. 161' hard Lee Edmondson Jacqueline Anne Engle Doris Jean Entsminger Barbara Jean Farmer Lawrence Douglas Farme garet Elizabeth Ewers Molly Malone Ewers John Shelton Fagg Traditional Lunch and Assembly Privileges 33 Norma Jean Feazell rf Linda Lee Ferrell Margaret Naomi Ferris 3 Donna Marie Fitzgerald JoAnn Fitzgerald Fizer Freida Ann Foley is-J 1 l dfci 7. Charlotte Ernestine Epperly Raymond Clark Equi, Jr. Norma Jean Eubank r Roderick Maynard Farris College Boards Gauge Scholarship Carole Jane Foster Velvet Victoria Graham Linda Scott Haffen Mildred Elizabeth Hall 535. VX , Carole Elaine France Belinda Sue Graybill Mary Priscilla I-Iaga Brenda Sue Halsey if bf .W l' gl ,, .. ,, W 1 wi , is Y Donald Ray France Barbara Jean Greer Michael Philip Hagan David Carlyle Hammond Barbara Sharyn Franklin Phyllis Deborah George David Willis Greer Betty Lou Gunter Ronald Allen Hager Mamie Sue Hale Glenn Barry Hammond Stephen Charles Hampton 5 140 it u H u H 5:31 H ,llv , wr , ,YW sz: 1 'MEA :sw 1 Harry Wayne ' Hansbrough, Jr. Linda Gale Hardy 4 Jesse Lee Harris 3-gm v' 6 I 1 'iv R P Janet Lee Hartman Sheila Mae Hartman Sheila Nadine Hartman ' 'f .... N.,-n Gayle Anita Hawkins x Bobby Joe Hayes V YY ' E ' :iw Peggy Jeane Hayes E Mary Jane Heaston , Wanda Darlene Hedge f ' f Sherry Allen Helms Eff 0 , lm N L M W Q' as EARLY TO RISE . . . Tommy Ridenhour begins January College Board Exam at Patrick Henry High School. e,. u , .A 1 .n if .--V -NEP Richard Franklin Helton Linda Lee Henderson James Russell Henegar Sharon Lynn Hensley Richard Larry Higgins Donald Lee Hill Peggy June Hill Thomas Gordon Himes Beverly Faye Hodges Bonnie Jean Hodges Billy Gene Hollandsworth Shirley Faye Hollar Pamela Elizabeth Horeis Anne Carter Howard Woodrow Franklin Howard, Jr. Charles Lenwood Howell 'Lloyd Jerry Hudson Sandra Ann Hudson Nikki Lee Huff Nancy Kay Huffman N VFTT ie., X flrstgz Margaret Susan Jacovitch Leonides Andrew James Brenda Gail Jamison Patricia Ann Jefferson Jerry Wayne Jenkins William Joseph Jennings Larry Edward Jessee Brenda June Jones Joyce Carolyn Jones Michael Earl Jones Sandra Kaye Johns Kenneth Woodrow Johnson Judy Earle Hughson Frank Kemper Humphreys, III Michael Joseph Hunt James Richard Hunziker Carolyn Sue Hutchins Jeane Marie Hutchins Harold Lee Hutton John Walter Jackson, III 7? -1: w 1 ww 'wa is V N221 5,- QL-5 A ings , gl . as X: S we N 1 W: swear M Vivian Mae King Mary Susan Kornman I' K5 V 1 in., Peter Thomas Kandis Sharon Elizabeth Kanode Gloria Jean Kelley Patricia Lea Kelly John David Kessler James Ernest Kidd 9 2 ix. il tn X - I if It in is fyrwfi I K wa' gfiib .df Seniors Study Aspects of Government, William Louis King Douglas Michael Kirtley Gary Wayne Kitts Judy Lynne Kitts Elaine Grace Kraft Roger Douglas Lakes Melody Ann Lapierre Martha Anne Lawrence 6 ned, g- 'Q Qu tux I x -.,. 5 x im . 1 1 , K ,E g gn-:sf 'Q 'Q C me Carolyn Sue Layman , ..... f V U 'X Mary Elizabeth Layman ' if - N W L -:cum .Alf Celia Belle Leftwich Robert Lewis Leftwich ,431 LBJ FOR THE USA . . . During the presidential campaign, Janet Sturgill prepares bulletin board in government class. Acfively Campaign in Partisan Polifics Barberlyn Gale Levesque Spottswood Wilfred Long u, ,l gf' Pntrick Lee Lewis Sherry Ann Lilly Sandra Carol Linkswiler Patricia Anne Lough Bonnie Annette Lumsclen Robert Allan Main ' ,gy :ff X V H , , P -11- N H i ni ' W S. . v . 177- la - 1 , 1 I W f, W ,Sirk ' X M 1 :E QF, H' X Af' xr ' 5 Mimi I fl 'A 'w qiziwv U, - ,,iI: H :eff-2 L ,y1!iLg4 1 , Y Y LF2' I N. l45 -Jw if .L W ee L . gg, Hs. 11' l:': ' ' f- ff? : ' 1:-' ' A. 'x K Lois Ann Linthicum Charles Wayne Maloney 4-' 0?- 75' Joyce Elayne McCray Timothy Wayne McCullough Bonita Gail McDaniel Michael Evans McDonald Frances Elizabeth McFalls Judy Delores McKinney Elizabeth Ann Meador Carol Jean Meeks I 1311 lm, wg gr I mu UM iii: X l if W fag H I X i A ' I? -1 5, in w Sharon Gayle Markham Joyce Darlene Martin Ronald Dwight Martin Michael Carroll James Edward McCallum Richard Leon McClure Eric Lee McConaghy Linda Ann Senior Class Vofes for Full Coverage il' 146 ii. w s 5 u u- X mai , , 'x E , Q9 .mr . X li 23 HN 1 f iii , N N r 1 Ixii V W ' ewllwl 1' . fi Q 'W 515 ' I X X if 1 1.-4 f N56 . RS- ,. 5:2 fi g , ,- -uv- 3' -ur L 67 ith Gayle Miller Margaret Jean Miller Carolyn Ann Minter Sharon Diane Minyard Diane Gaynelle Mitchell TimothY Robert Moffitt ne Ellen Moler William Lee Moon Tresa Maria Morefield Luvinda Diane Moyer Louis John Mullineuux Sandra Marie Mullins Yearbook and Decides on Class Proieci vi Qi 'Robert Presley Murphy Teresa Annette Myers Raymond Arthur Nuff, Jr. , V-l. 1 ' Marsha Jalene Nance Jacob Price Neathawk, VI Clarence John Neely, Jr. Z 147 1 If? Q fran Un B l -en xr ,L W ' 1. l AGENT 6007 .. pares to arrest Mrs. O'Malley fTeresa Myersj for smuggling gold aboard the Mounty. . Marlo Brandy fSkip Kiddj pre- ? Rebecca Sue Nelms 9 Neal Woodrow Newman Ray Eldridge Noftsinger Russell Glenn Obenshain H '52- WV , T ' zl- Sherry Ann Ovex-street John Randolph Owen Lynda Kay Palmer Ronald Lynn Parker Wayne Kenneth Parker Jack Randolph Patterson Sedona Kay Patterson Linda Kay Peck M w W w ?' , 1? 5-'X Ile E Seniors Clown in Beaufy Chichee Marie Pedigo Susan Lynn Peters Nyoka Jean Porterfield Raymond Edward Quinn .1 . w Hi , :2-, ,. ' x , N WA Ealffigelg L new xil I . 1 ' h A , .A Q t EF Y 2 uf ' V .X , . K L: U PES 5 vi 2 az Carolyn Ann Perdieu Ralph Edward Phillips Bryan Kennon Powers Rebecca Anne Ramsey TWV' we if Roger Harold Perdue Rebecca Gayle Pierce Howard Glenn Price Georgia Ann Ratcliffe On The Mounfy Michael Allen Perfater Martha Elizabeth Peters Nancy Jane Poage Sherry Wanda Poindexter Kay Mahan Pulliam Glen Alvin Reedy 'E' Q I. 4 Q Gi 5 -cf f 5 149 S.,- ei I l l im ., . P Ng? V aii wir K :- l ee E, uw Mary Frances Purcell John Joseph Rehder A 1 ,ef , :L fm, .,,... Q I H mi ...,.,. -,.g.. . 1, X sa , A :.l ,A , I V I xx al' 'J ' W 52514 4 ' nb L. gueaf-eg ,A I Miami- - law' , g M ,1 X f iyi - s wg ni x of F I fn H ll., 'tr ' , , .Q L' L 1 v Y, sg X '., or l lim , PU rel, :ssiiu nm 1 1 'Ds ul -wk If QF U f , pwez , 150 4 iv ,Q 'Q ,P u 'Q f 71' Joanne Marie Reinhardt John Leslie Reynolds Pamela Elizabeth Rhodes James David Ribble Jeanne Carol Ribble Harold William Richards Don Forrest Richardson Ray Dean Richardson Thomas Allen Ridenhour Donald Ray Roberts Gary Wayne Robertson Rebecca Ruth Robinson LaWando May Robison Cheryl Rae Roop Alice Kay Rucker Ann Elizabeth Ruff Mary Francis St. Clair Donna Sue Saunders Kathi Ann Saunders Thomas Lnhue Sayers 'N' Toni Reneigh Simmons Dewey Norman Sink Jr. Michael Stephen Sledd Jeanette Blair Slough W ,., , K min -i iii'i'i5is?Efi'l' 'F' if My 595 - A 1 v 4 w w w, M4551 mi 'i QQfl'MH,g?,lg?E -H iii .,mH h:. gk 1 V: 4 Arthur David Slusher, Jr. Hugh Douglas Slusher Michael Wayne Slusher Susan Ann Slusher Anita Faye Sluss Evelyn Mae Smith Garry Edward Smith Marilyn Joyce Smith 'G' 5'- Donna Maria Schafer George Richard Scordas Betty LaRue Scott John Carter Scyphers Robert Edward Shell Clarence David Shepherd Dale Annette Showalter Karl Louis Shrader v U? 'Un exe, -- iff, A flf. ggi, Roy Edgar Smith Sadie Lee Smith Linda Kay Spoon Victor Lewis Sprenger A f e Zig! W gg, N? A 4199 iif Carmen Santa Sottile Dewey Denver Stallard Ronald David Sower Susan Starkey A Richard Eanes Clinton Lerew Orders for Announcements and Calling Cords and Sandra Lee Staten Warren Lee Steele Michael Wayne Stephenson Paul Nathaniel Stinnett Kenneth Wayne Stockermann Gary Wayne Stoner Mary Susan Strickland Doris Rebecca Stump fl r J .i-P 'CII' ,are ,nv- 152 S -ff! mug !,n'vGf AX an 6- w v E 45 F- g , , - Q' S i . a l W J , ' ..v ,W Nfggg ' l N 1 PM A--Qigm 01 3 W ii Y 1 , ,.., X , l ' ' N P l r 'Y 3 zabeth Gaye Stump Janet Elizabeth Sturgill Ellen Jayne Sutherland Patricia Lynn Talaga Carol Ann Taliaferro Belinda Marie Thomas ginia Ellen Thomas Wiley Franklin Th0mHS Sharon Lea Thurman Glenn Russel Tilley Marvin James Tinsley Linda Carol Trinko Meosuremenfs for Cops and Gowns Flood Office 5 Q! 5 I 4 ' 'Eau T1 Q ', 'l,4vQw j3E:fjggi ,l1' a:.- gi., I 1, : 5.-?j,5,3,, 0 if-'5sfg1 ,i,Q1'5:5'2,' ' mf. . ri lexawkf. :Li . 153 fin w,,?':! Rentha Gail Tuck Susan Conley Turner Barbara Kay Turpin Anna Marie Tyree Susan Diane Umberger Janina Gail Utt John Edward Vusiliou Edward Michael Vaughn M ' -w. 1, - Us Q :J ,A:. BPI 4 fir H 1- WS 4 i E Ann Marie Vest Peggy Anne Vest Donna Gale Virtes Sandra Kay Walrond Thomas Eldridge Walton Roger Belvin Ward Charles Edward Warren, Jr. Leonard Wesley Weaver, Jr. Karen Sue Webb Virginia Carole Whitenack s 535235 ' Joyce Leigh Webster Martha Claire Welch Rebecca Anne Wiggins Billie Elaine Wilkerson WSZVNI se , - gigs ru , 3 E 55' r I rw William David Wells Cecil Brown Wilkinson. .suv was 1 if . ' gas: 33. X K 1 'ff ' - 5 'E 15 l W My iw 6 hike. 1' J r s u li? Y - x I ., run 4 re , - Q I A N , vu' 2 , ,NNW Phyllis Ann Walters Barry Alan Webb Jeanne Adaire White James Roy Wilkinson ii' 'ja' 1 lyfiiifi 'BTS , zu ,, ' M, ,, wg, Y !Vs,,wQ,iwW, W f ' ' M I 1 f 154 sei? xxxx K A , rr xx N .-ANN' J xmf'g ' X Ti? John Thomas Williams Linda Marie Williams Susan Gale Williams 1- in wily 1 ii '- '51 2 L ugh 4- 'fm .V .f ei -,tsl M, , , I Agent , '1 i -- i X i ' H is i, James Wesley Wills MAJOR DECISION . . . Seniors are confronted by a myriad of college and vocational catalogues as they choose their future roles. Seniors Envision College and Job Opportunities Patricia Ann Wills Mary Catherine Wood 'ai Carroll Dixie Wilson Kathryn Ann Woody r.. Eff -fr Robert Wayne Wimmer David Lee Wright John Sterling Winn Donna Ann Yopp Michael Dennis Witt Joyce Ann Zimmerman K -,v Z K' 155 ll I X ' . . ,J 3 In N N f 'Q .,. gg ., ., , 5 i 'Qui QE an f A K Q it f 15 i Q- mnaff-fff I ii f E Q Q51 , F - .::- . my , , .t .21 - T Q , if 1 ' E .,...,E .5' 1 A ,Gif 9- feel, I fr l' .22 W 1 it 'f .A , , be - - . SERVED FIRST . , . Class officers and committee heads enjoy themselves at the Senior Banquet. WATCH THOSE CALORIES! . . . Seniors stuff themselves with steak, salad, hard rolls, il and chatter. ie' Hors d'oeuvres and Chatter Launch Senior Banquet On May 27, 1965, the Sen- ior Banquet was held in the cafetorium at 6:30 p.m. Ap- proximately eighty seniors conversed over hors d'oeuvres and punch before the meal of Swiss steak, catered by a local restaurant. Mr. Robert Tum- peri of General Electric was the guest speaker, though he knew no one can tell seniors anything. Mrs. Roma Gustin and Mrs. Catherine Loomis narrated a color movie taken at the old school in 1946. Three Starsu, Make Some- one Happy , and Thanks for the Memories , sung by Linda Williams, and thoughts and suggestions from Principal W. Albert Coulter closed the evening. In charge of the Ban- quet were Alice Rucker, com- mittee chairman, and Mrs. Rebecca Thomas, sponsor. RELAX-lT'S A WONDERFUL WORLD . . . Carolyn Layman, . Joyce Zimmerman, Jeane Hutchins, Ann Meador, and Mary Jane Heaston sun-bathe While Robert Leftwich and Bobby Brogan soak up the shade under Paul Stinnett's canopy. eee ' . ,..a'-l K QJQ V' 'Baf M Sa' N. 'WL I XT -A S., -XL Q 7.1 LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY . . . VVith astonish- JAM' SESSION . . . A combo composed of seniors ing gasps, Joyce McCray, Shelia Hartman, and provides fast music for dancing in the gym. Wanda Hedge watch Mr. John Graybill try sidewalk surfing with a Senior Day skateboard. new u Seniors Covorf During Their Day on Campus Lawns, coke and candy ma- chines, and smoking blocks were on limits when William Fleming saw its first annual on-campus Senior Day, May 31, 1965. Beginning the day at 9:00, seniors checked in with their deans. A student combo composed of seniors furnished music for an all- day dance session in the gym. Smith Hall housed game rooms for those wishing to play cards or board games. Boxed lunches consisting of l57 chicken, rolls, slaw, French fries, honey, ice cream, and cokes were distributed in the gym lobby at 12:00. Water- melon, sweatshirts, pup tents, sandals, bare feet, skate- boards, autograph pages, water balloons and pistols, fire extinguishers, golf clubs, cameras, radios, guitars, blan- kets, and softball games abounded. At 1:00 seniors checked out with their deans and relative silence settled on the campus. ,MAA-f -,. wg ' SE A Q. J' M . . -wif'-' 2 , K img. 5 -N .S -Uk, . 1-5 M 123 fx X - 'iw '. R - 01, X Q J .- E ff -, A, f . ww- ., Yi, A,,M.U,, ,., M wwf.. ,HM f vw , 'ie , f 'EI 1. f-lvl A x Q N 1 W Z . 'vin' A Mid: .L,, . BACCALAUREATE . . . Friends and families stand as seniors enter FOR THE BENEDICTION , , , the gym to hear the Baccalaureate sermon. Mr, Frank Beahm Sings The Lord's Prayer to end the service. Baccalaureate Sermon Defines Horizons for Youth COMFORT AND COURAGE . . . Graduates and underclassmen sing the doxology under the direction of Mrs. June Webb. Families and friends shared the Baccalaureate with the Class of '65 on Sunday even- ing, June 6. Following the processional, God of Our Fathers, played by Mr. Otis Kitchen, Mr. Tom Dixon gave the invocation. The choir underclassmen were joined by the senior members in sing- ing Thompson's Alle1uia. Horizons for Youth, the sermon by the Reverend Mr. James K. Cobb, admonished seniors to take God into a partnership. After the choir's singing of God of Comfort, God of Courage, Mr. Frank Beahm sang The Lord's Prayer as the bene- diction. Mixed emotions ac- companied the recessional, Onward Christian Soldiers. UHORIZONS FOR YOUTH . . . Urging seniors to grow in God, the Reverend Mr. James K. Cobb delivers the Baccalaureate sermon. Lorgesi Class in Cify-Counfy Grocluofes Four Hundred Seven THREE FEET APART ...Camper Hall seniors lead the processional at Commencement. WILLIAM FLEMING SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION . . . June 11,-1965. Meeting in the halls at 5:45 p.m., seniors robed, lined up, and awaited the first strains of the processional. When the four hundred seven seniors reached their seats, they heard the invocation by the Reverend Mr. Peter G. Cosby and the opening remarks by Dr. E. W. Rushton. Student speakers, Harry Colman, Jim- my Cobb, Kay Pulliam, Don Roberts, Dale Showalter, Bill Coulter, and Johnny Winn, interpreted the theme, Robert Browning's Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, Or what's a heaven for? After announcing scholar- ships in excess of forty thou! sand dollars and special awards, Mr. W. Albert Coul- ter awarded diplomas to the graduates. After the benedic- tion and the recessional, sen- iors turned in caps and gowns to their homeroom teachers and received their final report cards. HEADS WE WIN, TAILS WE LOSE . . . Jimmy Cobb interprets the graduation theme in the light of international relations. X. THE LONG-AWAITED MOMENT . . . Tresa Morefield receives a diploma and a handshake from Mr. W. Albert Coulter. FINALLY . . . Homeroom 307 graduates get report cards from Mrs. Carole Massart. hip 4 l .A 161 31 if JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Harry Wise, vice president, Smith Hallg Marilyn Kinsey, vice president, Camper Hall, Ronnie Massey, presi- dent, Susan Bain, vice president, Hart Hall, Mrs. Mary Pittman, sponsor. Back Row: Brenda Jackson, '17 Slu- secretary-treasurer, Smith Hall, Linda Giles, secre- tary-treasurer, Camper Hallg Sherry Duke, secre- tary-treasurer, Hart Hall, Dianne Slusher, historian Hart Hallg Katherine Lilly,,historian, Camper Hall, Dwan Blankenship, historian, ,Smith Hall. Junior Officers Coordinate Prom Deioils Happiness is new activities and responsibilities. Juniors, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Pittman, head sponsor, and advisers, Mrs. Joyce Trout in Hart Hall, Mrs. Carolyn Mc- Corkindale in Smith Hall, and Mrs. Jane Brill in Camper Hall, planned and presented the Junior-Senior Prom, Cas- PROM BLUEPRINTING tle Enchantment , on May 8. Throughout the year a local Rotary Club sponsored career assemblies, offering vocation- al information. All juniors were tested in the STEP- SCAT series, college-bound students took PSAT, National Merit, and College Boards. Dianne Slusher leads in discussing decoration plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. TIGHT SQUEEZE Debbie Hawkins is fit- ged Igor her senior ring by Mr. Raymond mit . Diane Adams Kelley Sue Adams Rocky Akers Bobby Altic Bobby Anderson Carole Angle Susan Angle Kay Arrington Q A E351-Je ' Glenn Arthur Grover Ayers 5 Mike Ayers B A 2 Gerald Bailey 35 , ? 9-f Susan Bain Wayne Baird Mike Bartmess Tony Bartmess Teresa Basham I Charles Bates Jerry Bates Alan Bayse Jerry Beckner Sherry Bell Danny Bergeron , - 4 4 f ...- J Bragg. V Yu S ' 1999 'iff ,, EEPH FI I W - fr . Ma 1- -he-f.'Z. ,. ,, A H 2: A V .MA NMA-, gif: 3 , 'M vi Lg. f 1 .., K at 1' '- ' Joe Berman 5- ' ' y .r l E fl 5, H ' 1:v. H 1 W H n N uw y ww H' Q X IP. ' 1 ' 'l w - , e.nn., - . f f A A ' A M nw- .1 ' , MH, ,V M W V 'lw:xmxxxHxxlfw A B QM LW JWulyqjyq, N Rxlivwfdl lfwvww w Li C ' W ab w W we l x N-44, 1 lf H if L- y A 1 We 5 L, K all 538 Sf A - :A ., , - ', , -, AL,-' 1,7 5,11 zj, f '-1, ' 1 7. .. .al ' 215: Junior Class v ,eggs H52 Nancy Bethel Pat Board Gains f ,n ,A Q X HN Hi i 5 in .f 5' Q ' ill . wx' li ' X XX N X . if X ' 'E W fs Veg ' ' IW f. 2, 5 1 Dennis Bevins Larry Bradley Mark Bishop Glenn Bray New Responsibilifies N , 3, 4 M XG' if . ,,., ., i F l 1 4, E B, 3 4 . 1 J E 4 A i Sandy Buchanan Richard Burks Pat Burroughs Marilyn Bussey Bobby Butler Ruth Butler Gary Byrd Edwin Caldwell Sandy Caldwell Dennis Carroll Larry Carter Russell Carter Dwan Blankenship Carol Bryant 1- . 'lf a frm Age' Z .-s,. 594.4 K1 :. ' W 1 ni . I , 1 . 'rv ' ,., 4, A ' V 1 4 5 , , X my S' 6 l 5 L u ' .4 V buf' A I .I Pat Cash Phll Cato Barbara Chandler Gerald Chewnmg Mike Chewllillg heryl Choeklett Kyle Chrlstmn Gary Clark Sammy Clements Denms Close Pam Coffey Bill Collins Randy Collins Wayland Colwell Arlene Conner Pat Corell Kathy Cnrvin Kathy Counts Donna Craig Gayle Crawford Aubrey Creasey Nancy Cromer . . I I 'H x I , ,n fl Karen Childress Linda Cockerham Shirley Cullop Larry Dickerson Jeanette Dodson Butch Eanes Q 2 N N V .. mm . . , gj13fvvH,H,l,N.v : X ::.. 22, . Hgh 'wir ' ' N me ,gin Us H v,,,, ,. Ronnie Massey Sfeers Junior Class Through Linda Cumbie Brenda Dickinson Brenda Dowell Linda Edmonds TT' Anne Cunningham Linda Dickinson Sherry Duke Linda Edwards Joe Davis Donna Dillon Shirley Duke Karen Eggers 'Nl A 1 Av A W ls, I . Tommy Davis Jackie Dillon Ronnie Eads Bobby Ellis uw Wm!! w R K Q Sk W A 1 vm , l . A I ,W t, lg A e--E4 an , Donna De: Susan Dol Barbara Ea. Julia Elma Hamm o 3 . we Q' F' Year's Acfivifies Pebbie England Bill Farmer Steve Feazell Stan Fowler 'Q N' 'gui an gh., 5 L JNNN N n H my sa -vw vm g ll -as N N N i f ? Ni ' , , N. , 'Q I H .n .fr - A - M TM 5.-Q 'Ni 5 NN egg 'N N AU , N N 5 ...,. Q X, 1 X -ini' Y I L ' Nl L- st: N ' HE 1 ' ' -14.5 UD ,, J W in N NN N N N N i I r 'lf N11 Qi N Chuck Evans Sharyn Fnries Marcia Farmer Jerry Farrar Sam Fisher Carolyn Flindell Cecelia Frye Sonja Fulcher NN W V NN - . W, x, N l l .f , , qw- g,, ' -' Ni NNN 'mal R 'V 'Z N X N if? NNN 1 N Us 9 N NN 7 IV I NXN NA 'NWN ' mm Y N NNN . , N ' A tw ,gs I 5,2 167 CALL TO ORDER . . . Junior Class President Ronnie Massey opens junior meeting in cafe- torium. iavwr A 'O . . ' X ia- g , 5 I 11 5 w S? ' ff? T A KH' 4. X 715.-' 'u v 1 I l Fw ,mein L ,,.,,., in Q r iw ' X .L 1 A pg. Randy Garnett . Barry Garst P I X I , V3 V -' Greg Gendron 13555. xf vml J Wgim Linda Giles V I l if Ev 'gixf f L -, 's' ir- N V E 0. Y X, it . H n ' 5 1'Vi':' N rl. l F .lv.E :sffgsixr 5 W H W. W. , ' fav -I .K H ,H ug -H fum M w Q? . .Mg Y: Y 'L If :iii , L - Z 1 - .-fx, w V. 'Q l QV 'ff xl EH 5 59' Wayne Goodpasture Bonnie Green Joyce Green Linda Griffin Larry Guthrie Vic Hamblett Dwight Hanna Kathy Harris Dixie Hart Sharon Hartley Debbie Hawkins Ernie Hawley Pat Hayes Don Hedrick Noel Hensley Pat Herman Pat Hodges Bruce Hollar Susan Huff Danny Hughes Ann Hughson William Hylton Brenda Ingram Linda Ingram Brenda Jackson Jeffrey Johns Carey Johnson Sue Johnson Sue Jones Jernell Journiette Sandra Kaszuba Bonnie Kelley Sally Hicks Peggy Hill Kay Hodges M E, .gal .gil ,iii W , my I 5 , l,, xi J 1 il, iii? 'li' .- K N I t--of Douglas Leach Carolyn Liggan Tony Light Katherine Lilly Neil Littreal Cecelia Long Nancy Long Rodney Lowman Steve Lovelace Teresa Lovelace Marilyn Maddox Kitty Martin Ray Martin Allen Marty Jack Mason Y' Jerry Kelly Joyce Kelly Faye Keys Sherry Keyser Larry Kincaid Marilyn Kinsey Carolyn Kincer Ruth Anne Kinzie Edward Kirk Dixie Lee Knowles PSAT Prepares Juniors for College Boards, I 94 N 4322 v , K . L . 'Z 7- 'f' :: V ' , ii '::,,' r e 4 'L A l N 25 za... 1' ' ,X I ,Q ' I , 2,21 Ep- ffm , 'E- 1 ' ' ' u W 2 I Ronnie Massey Q Dennis Mattox f . Carol McCann 4, Mae McClenrn .- -, .- Ann McCown Ek if J 9 f n fe. .. :ff -. g f Harold McDaniel I Francine McFarlane A, '- Mike McPeak 755 Olin Melchionna 3.-f ,i Jane Menefee U? A w l 1 ... 4 K f 3 xg r s Q r. 8 E I-fi'-:T :L -' i .1 . ' I , 'QL lb U I J' ' ,Z n, L L 4 ,- .- . .4 Ai , V ,,L. 1,1 1, ,-:,,.,gSAg! F ff . f 1 I Nafionol Merif Offers Scholarship Cpporfunifies w 1 4 f 1 I -SQ' -.fl Y - i ' 1-.. vu- Y if l F ,' 3531 !-. n .' ' . S , A v ' AI' ,r 1 f' ln' l nu. Laik- M-' , 5 9 171 5 Barbara Miller Stusrt Miller Joy Mills Jack Moore Jayne Moore Kathy Moore Mike Moore Nedra Moore Terry Moore Tony Moore Judy Morris Linda Morris 1 ,.,-f MOCK ELECTION AFTERMATH . . . Mr. Edmund Bessell queries his sixth period American history class after their return from the voting booths. American Hisfory Classes Conducf Moek Elechon ii QQ 'iz'-f s f' X wr, A , , 172 li K i 1, v I H Mi. 'ii 35 be f ll Nl E ' Nancy Moseley Bobby Moses Dolly Mottley Brian Moyer Dotty Naff Teresa Nester Tommy Newman Cheryl Nicely Sherry Norville Frances O'Brien Jimmy 0'Brien Richard Osborne Sharon Overstreet Gnry Oyler Richard Patterson Nancy Peck Sharon Pedigo Larry Pendleton Susan Peters David Phelps Cliff Phillips Bill Pittman Jenny Poole David Porterfield Sue Powell Arlene Prillaman Joyce Ragland Larry Rakes Linda Ratliff Sharon Ratliff Paul Reece Jimmy ReMine -Q-Q' E w , A' '- Q w 4 v. I f , '. D ll 0 WH! L 11,-,ag ...lf if ly r x .J .1 ' rl 6 u if l R? x lwsiiasziizr V 1 e Q E --mr. . www . A W Y. 'E ' , M. . M X me - fi 5 , ww! V W6 gig W X i -Z . r ,M W I er. z WJ ,wg Q V . ' w H QQggQjAl..l .. ,, ' Sail . .... , H ,A .,.., , ,,l,:.:E.QV1,,55l: 1 1, H 4 l A 1.2, 'if l i f-3 n W ..:: - ::.L: 1. , ,. vw, P A' w H w ,W . w W-..-J ' 1 I yi ,, ,, H mf-I f 4 Jw!! I wr ' fe j J 21 , f A E, B' er 54' , L1'i'EFr. f 'fn -Z. -9 i if-2 . 4 , i s sm X ' U! 4 w X WE... Img? EXPLANATION OF IDEALS . . . Junior provisional members listen to the Beta Club Creed at their first monthly meeting. Adi ' H1 I National Befc: Club Taps Qualifiedlluniors ww, I nk -'X' ww am le 174 YK l -S ir ' iffrl .53 255 ., in -4 2 a .Q . ..... o C' ir V if vi- 5'2 -1 . its' ' my , ef . ni ,. o l U e T Kathryn Reynolda Larry Reynolds Rocky Rhodes Sandra Richardson Theresa Richardson Jane Roberts Linda Roberts Dun Robins Henry Routon John Rowe Weston Runyon Paul St. Clair W W W W 5 I St. Clair Linda St. John Kay Snrver Barbara Saul Billy Scott Carolyn Scott Donna Scott Tommy Scott W Q , W TW' 19' 1 55. ' 'Q ' . , f' , WV .. was iii 1 -' ,a,ajf'i5zZ L , w II' .. a W . win-E rj 4: W, , L W- 1 l f Q.- ' J ,.i5gWW' ' A 1 f'WW +, an ' ,W 4 I all Y. .Q J - 1.- I J , are -5:35 ' f 2 W ' WW WQ 5 ,Wm ,A f:,4 Q -m 7. 1, ' ' Wm Wu If W ...E ,L ,U . L l'l I1 -Yp7 I uf ,mf-' W 2 EW WW' W , W W EW 5 xg J W f W W f if 2 'W 'ef W 'Q n Q W W 2 -' -2 31 -ff' ' WW 21 :N Eddie Shell David Shelton .Jane Shepherd Tommy Shupe Linda Siler David Simmons June Simpson Larry Sloan W W We 'Y A ' - 4.W W , ' Sf, g 3 is fi . mx : - ,, W4 JW' W um ,1 Wpkmjf A WWA -. fs lk 'A W ' ' Wa n s' k 5 A Y e ' X. ,J .,:,,, in , 5: r':g,:' W , 4 ,N ' 1 ,fi , , , : W .. 1 W , 1, 1 :-:: .El ' . ff ' Q W JW V !sY'1vWlW4wfW MSU: . AM, J ,WEL 'x Gi J QW ' W 1 W , 1-5 I u ,1 1 u WW. 1 Y I all Jane Schell Charles Schlotthober Bill Shannon Donna Sheetz .i., W , , .. 45? v lv H in F '1 f . W' ! W 1 ff 7 ' M 1-ff ggi ' ' 21' fr- ' f , -2 if ' 4 YQ. I I 5 Q.-,r ' in X W , W . i ll -lf' , V Alan Smith Larry Smith Dave Smith Mike Smith Jumors E ecf, lnsfall Leaders of Class adm. Wally Smith Carol Soyars Sally Spencer Mike Spickard 12 Jim Sprinkle Debby Staley Linda Stanley Diane Stout Connie Stultz Tommy Stultz Carol Stump Curtis Str-awbridge qpnv- 1, is in :ws . ,ni ,r N ll 'gfnv 4 ' 1 lm Q r m 1 l , W I 4 l l Gary Swain Pat Tankersley 5 Y A 5 ,mr 4 It ,Ldxu Ex ., ...... Eng. sf my rifle ' eq -:-: is xg-l,:L'lM,jTIg.' I-'Ti '22, Robert Sweet Ronnie Switzer Angelo Tarnpasis Larry Tate Glenda Taylor Selma Taylor ln 1 Q Qin' 2 HG 51 J' f ' li Ji. . Ig 3 ' fi, vf If A. i' n' 1 f x ' I, LARRY TATE . . . Junior Larry Tate is installed as president of the 1965-66 S.C.A. by outgoing president Skip Kidd. 177 Bobbie Th0ll'lM Sue Vance Lauretta Walker Danny Webster Chuck Toms Linda Vest J. P. Walrond Danny White we ' 7 ll! M , giwgg Qi- if-' QQ Zi 5 3 T I 'I ,J 1, w ez, I Career Assemblies Give Juniors View ReDel Townsend Mary Via Diana Walters Jimmy Whitmore Brenda Tunnell Sandra Via Ray Watson Cheryl Wilkerson Eh.- Bonnie Turman Brenda Wade Jack Watts Larry Wilkinson Linda Turner Ronnie Wade Sue Webb Bob Williams lp Q,-e ,. Qs 'SE .J w..4 Qi H, L- N I L, 5 . ,gf I . - 1 fl' ' 9' T151 T' 'l U 3S7:1 3 gE'?ff-131 h L -' ' geiiew W N, Tm m H N fm 1 N Ng ,, n i ' Qg .: 5 H. 44 'V' n N FgQ,w,s1 A l- I tl ' N sziziir :YQ S ..,v -Hemi w I Vx.. as gc Y ni..,, ini: v-.- 'Q Y ,, ' ' ' , E ...... ' V 5 , ' T if ir L m g'-7'-, T W if -::.:e1:.: 1- 'TIETET mv' f Q: r A 313 f 1 , f 5 Z V551 Qi 'a ir' M . ' ,Q ' x ' , i A of Fufure Occupoiions oward Williams Sandra Wilson ohn Wingfield Earolyn Woods .,l., O i Richard Williams Joyce Wimmer Kitty Wingo Fred Woodson 72 W. 5 if EQ' ,e ff , 1 f- 7 is u Ii i? llli Q i n Stuart Williams Donnie Wingfield Larry Wood Barry Wright if ii . W Li gg, Mag? ,Q Q-1, sf , ,--F' 1 ' 'f Wii!!0l!5'i.v J r ,QQ Aw l ,, V. 1' V - -l Wren 1. M H .E vie 'J' . Dane Wright F L 5 5525. 15 W. ' .nw if ma i ' i. A Diiigg 3 179 i 7'?M.,Z?: OPPORTUNITIES FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICE . . . City Manager Arthur S. Owens speaks to the junior class during' a career assembly sponsored by the Rotary Club. 9 L '-'7 i Q '4 I 1 1 IFN by Fe? . EQ ii . I gi IQ 5 J ls t 45 3512? SOPHOMORE S.C.A. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES . . . Front Row: Richard Trollinger, Angela Miller, Becky Perdue, Ann Philpott, Ramey Bower. Back Row: Becky Pillis, Tommy Slusher, Patty Campbell, Melvin Monroe, Robert Chew. Senior High Life Molds Sophomore Closs THEN THERE WAS THE TIME . . . Mrs. Catherine Loomis relates one of her experiences to her sophomore English class. lb. +5 me xg. ' me l r .., ,fix A 1 xl-l'L...Lf...ia Supplying the additional ingredients for campus happi- ness were the sophomores, coming from Breckinridge and Monroe Junior High Schools. Sophomores built a sense of loyalty toward Fleming while learning school rules and tra- ditions, cheers, and traits of the faculty members. For class assembly competition, the sophomores wrote and produced an offering with two parts, a play called Frontier Mortician and a boys' fash- ion show. Biology lab experi- ments, six books on the re- quired reading list, and club and sports activities kept sophomores busy during their initial year in high school. Susi Achenbach Marlene Almond Bobby Bailey Candy Barger Ronnie Bell Jack Bowling Katherine Adams George Anapliotes Don Bailey Terry Barnes Bobby Biggs Kenny Bowman Billy Akers E. J. Antol Nancy Bain Suzie Barnett Richard Bishop Mike Bowman Q 54- M, -r Bill Aldridge Norma Ashe Tommy Baker Patricia Bnynes Joyce Blankenship William Boyd Rebecca Alfred Rita Assaid Sharon Ball Carolyn Belcher Don Boulding Martha Bradley 59...- 41' -l-f V ,.,.,.,- . ,F . .,.,,..,. -. - x 2, Qt? vs 'wi-'x Sn' ww rv-1 50' an In uf 'M' 8- -Q Wi' Mike Allen Mike Austin Betty Ballou Gary Belcher Rnmey Bower David Brogan John Alls Linda Ayers Robert Barbour Brenda Bell Patsy Bowles Benny Brooks ...Q ik 11 ' Q em u +4 we , - -1 a: ,.f:gq-:g 3 , .gil ' , E UW A , ,, . M is iff , if R aw 'M ' Q KH Cu K, ' vnu B f A B 1 '? f rx hr Q... bf tri' L IBI Carol Brown Cecelia Brown Tommy Brown Bobby Bryan Buddy Bryan Bob Buchanan Ben Burch Chuck Burnette Linda Burch Jackie Bushman George Butler Wanda Caldwell Patty Campbell Donnie Capps Ronnie Capps Susan Carico Sherry Carrsell Gary Garter Frances Catron Billy Charlton Biology Teaches Sophomores Lab Mefhods 4.9! 5ufN. -'-r'1',I ..,'1fv' Al -'Y : sz '36 bv, fi ...N br' if -' 'S' 2m,,11,, 5 ray '-C' ' . , , y x YE' 'rf tif' in .w ,Ms-W-'J Q55 f ,I , ,A N 5 'VM llgxa 332 I w Don Cyphers Benson Daniel Paula Daniel Doris Dean David Deck N Marilyn Decker Morgan Defibaugh Sue DeHart Frances Dent Tommy Dews . .. ju 2 Richard Dickerson V nm: uma Dixon M David Cheatham Joe Christenbury Diane Clark Jim Clark Lynda Clark Cindy Clatterbuck Mike Cleveland Sharon Cline Allen Coffey Lynne Coleman Jack Compton Roy Conner Allan Cook Butch Cooke Geraline Corbett Donna Corriher Emily Cosby Mikki Couldren Danny Craft Tommy Crowder r B C 54:5 div A , . ' A i ,Q -1 Honor Code Presenis High Ideals fo Sophomores Mike Dobyns Paul Dress Renee Echols Chillie Falls Steve Fox i cw 1. X , 5:- .. R x insane u ' u mm sw, Kay Doran Linda Drumheller Jimmy Edwards Charlotte Feazell Fred Fralin ,Ju ia X ug N WH 1 X ' i' '- 'Yr ?'..- 'S Q 3 . .- . -:xp ,Q If 'wifi X w 'lag I Freddie Dority Sharon Dunbar Cheryl Elmore Glen Ferguson Wynona French Cynthia Doss Douglas Duncan Donna Elmore Norma Fitzgerald Nancy Garnett nrfz- W A - W.,- wr, . L U S Donna Doss Jeanette Durling Jerry English Frances Fitzpatrick Pam Gates F. . A BGA ,G I 'sql . , L X9-L W N ,Q f Sue Doss Shirley Ends Johnny Eubank Fred Foley Wanda Gay if Q in Eu, -?Qi:9'- N 184 Us I ,.- . My , .sz 4 I . -ss- h X' , Joe Downey Linda Early Lenny Fagan Larry Foshag Hope Gaylor , .51 L., I f Mike Gee John Gibson Kenny Gibson Paula Gibson Patti Gobble Susan Goggin Ralph Gravely Jerry Gray Jimmy Gray Judy Gregory Carolyn Hagy Linda Hale Nadine Hale Judy Hall Sandy Hanks Frances Hannabass Jim Hardie Brenda Harless Glenda Harless Bruce Harlow Alwyn Harper Dennis Harris Judy Hart Joyce Hartman Ann Hatfield Sherry Herndon Janice Herron Gary Hess Ricky Hicks Steve Hicks Pete Higgins Connie Hobson Bessie Hodges Gary Hodges Maria Holcomb in Qu- V K 1 L 1 Q . J , I M , if X 1 Mmasw Ek R 'mum A li i 8 M 1 : X . ' ai r Anne Horton Roger Howard Larry Hubbard Beverley Huffman Shirley Hunt Gary Hurd Jim Hurley Sue Jackson Steve Jacovitch Vara Journiette Mike Jenkins Stuart Jenkins Cindy Johnston Matthew Johnson Bobby Jones Don Jones Donald Jones Fletcher Jones John Jones Pam Jones EXCUSES, EXCUSES! . . . Mrs. Virginia Mason, girls' attendance director, considers writing an ab- sentee note for sophomore Carolyn Slater. : ,kr R' M W5 ,L , 1 l , HL xi. Af J is J I Steve Jones Tommy Jordan Susan Kasey Barbara Kelley David Kelley Donna Kelly Sharon Kay Kelly Mike Kerger Allen Kimmons Jimmy Kincer Brenda King Donna King' fiiilffiif if M I My Lgilgqyf , ' 1 , fer? nggi aeg Y lf, li l 1 ' -M K , Ng 1 ' - 52 1 ,, ' I i -e-'f 3 - 1-. Qgv ESQQTQ 'El f IQ' Q:-v 5. 1 ' , , ,V 2'-iv 1 a ,vs X. un., V-' G.. , , V . Q. 12- .w . l ,J r:.m,,.i -, . ,.x - 'Civ-7' fx 'U- J. .y I v . X5 :. ' . -' .5 Ei iw L ' GV l V . ,v ,yr hr 1 -- .' '- ,efz J? l S-T L 5-. 4 , 3 V f ,Z wa 11? ,,. ,, If in N E Q 14, ,ei iz J X -4 ' 1 5 '13 'A if 'f W H .2 , A 1 4,4 ll? - , 187 0' 1 A 1. , ,N 'X'f Q9 y U , fl E f John King Norma Kinsey Tommy Lane David Lawson David Layman Carl Lee George Lee Elaine Leedy Richard Leftwich Mary Lewter Tommy Link Julie Littlepage Larry Long Stephanie Long Jenna Loving Pat Lowe Ronnie Lucas Jeff Lyon Janet Mann Loretta Manning l I ,2.,, LW :L ' f I 4' lu y W , - l I ,FU ive e 9 'ef' ,- i wwQ5g,,: s if ' f 1 A A S if 1 J 'QQ' G vu i ..... . 1. Q F I .,.,. Mg M J, B4 3 0 .4 avg Q if 4, J -if-1. H lo ,W if A 1 if N' l Q. Brenda Marshall Deedy Marshall Brenda Martin Daniel Martin Donna Martin Jackie Martin Judy Martin Sam Martin Larry Mattox Thomas Mauck Bobby Mays Hal McArthur Buster McCallum Allen McDaniel Cindy McDonald Phyllis McManaway C. J. McMillian Mike McRoy Jeanne McWhorter Billy Meador Martha. Meadows Angela Miller Linda Miller Lynnwood Mills Lonnie Milla Artie Minnix James Mitchem Patty Mize Melvin Monroe John Moomaw Eddie Moore Jay Moore Norma Moore Tommy Moore Brenda Morgan Donald Morris Douglas Morris Jimmie Morton Ronnie Moses Douglas Mountcastle LET'S GET ORGANIZED . . . On Orientation Day, Mrs. Elaine Pounds, Mrs. Carole Massart, and senior Kathy Woody help sophomore Sue DeHart with book rental fees. Sophomores .loin Clubs, AHend School Funcfions Linda Moyer Michael Moylan Paul Muddiman Peggy Mundy Roger Musgrave Danny Musselman Gary Nuff Sharon Neighbors Kenneth Nichols Mary Nichols Roger Nipper Carole Norcross Joyce Ann 0'Neil Gary Overstreet Rebecca Overstreet Steve Overstreet Richie Padgett Mike Palmer Butch Parrish Richard Peck Becky Perdue .-- ri 'W 'H 'N A 1, 53. U' K Y sag, l gm in K 4 ww N 1 1- L lm! S ' is-af 63,5 be-f .:,- f' - f- J' 1 . wi l w g, 189 LATEST MODE . . . Members of the sophomore assembly model costumes in their fashion show Sophomores Janis Perdue Marjene Phillips Ann Philpott Becky Pillis Jeanette Pillis Carol Pitts Jerry Plunkett Frankie Poff Wayne Poff Patsy Jane Porter Linda Porterfield Janice Powell Cecelia Prillaman Eddie Prillaman William Pring Gwyn Pruett Donald Pulliam Jane Quinn Diann Rader Ken Ramsey Sfoge Wesfern Saga, 6 , -X Q A nh R , , lwggw- X on -fa . Wig X M i gi l 'F 21 is X ' i P Sw l wx Ja 190 Fashion Show fe, , , ,,, Renai Reed Sandra Reed Frank Regnier Paul Rehder Marie Rice Beverly Richards Gloria Richards Judy Riley Dottie Roberts Mike Roberts Leon Robertson Pam Robertson Eddie Rose Judy Ruhle Billy Sarver Michael Saunders Vicky Scuggs Mark Schultz Johnny Scott Sharon Scott Woody Scott Cindy Seaton Lynn Seay Mike Sells Brenda Shaver Leslie Shepherd Janice Shockley Larry Short Michael Shrader Tonia Sigmon Danny Simmons Robert Sink Carolyn Slater Carolyn Slaughter Janeth Slusher Thomas Slusher Coraetta Slusser Larry Smith Steve Smith Pat Snow 'xl say , I 'H 'Hg lll, ,. , E X am! . 1 ,EV A m ,nn X ima' Q, ' ,mggx W I Q- D in . ln . va, 1 QJ up 1' A.. N iw ' K 'Wasp i lx? I 4 Q .1 , I a fx gy . , .Q ia T 4, Y I A . -Wlulim :I .ix .y 'f M . Nga E it ,. fa I' 45' ,je K. W ' 11 ,Ml Y ie 1,3 Z -, ' f if 1' A n - ,tt gli ,Y jim r' ' .jj il, 5 , :Z fl 'Hwy 1 , A, ,- v ' x r ul l Null ?..1 w-ig ' M V' 'kjzm 5,- rn ' . V ,., gf' 'N 312 v W?- A ., - , ,M ' -F Heap' ' All 3 12,-22 ,Av '52 ,I 'Q ' H xmH5 J. ',.'N' ' f 1l2w'... l92 Cindy Snyder Susan Sower Donna Sowers Gail Sowers Kathy Speese Kathy Spence David Spencer Jonelle Spicer Allen Sprouse Wayne Sprouse Barry Stanley Brenda Stanley Barbara Starkey Janis Statome Ann Stein Dick Stqver Pat Strickler James Stultz Betty Surratt Donna Taliaferro Diane Tavenner Debby Taylor Carolyn Thompson Sandra Thompson Kenneth Tilley Alan Tingler Betty Tolbert Mary Alice Townsend Mike Trail Donna Trevey Richard Trollinger Glenn Tuck Sandra Tunnell Mary Turner Michael Turner New Experiences Highlighf Sophomore Yeor Pat Turner Jeryl Vest Linda Waltz Eddie White Don Wilson Danny Wright 31 i! Ronnie Turner Cathy Via Wayne Weaver Walter White Pam Wilson Danny Wright Q-1 1 as skin Elizabeth Turpin David Via Ann Webb Linda Whitenack Pam Wood Carl Yates Becky Tyree Jerry Via Becky Webb Pat Whitlock Richard Woods Gene Yeakley Ronnie Updike Pam Vincent Wayne Webb Larry Whorley Beverly Woodson Conley Yeary Dennis Vaughn Ken Waldron Woody Wellons Marsha Williams Robert Woolwine Virginia Yeatts Brenda Vest Judy Wall Buddy Wells Barbara Wills Allen Wright Wanda Zimmerman ., 'S KU! X X ww r., if f X L I i 'CQ A w ,., -, A T 5 1 QE NGN , ,H - ' mm Egg, ,y f' 3 A Mar. ws.. Elixir r N x Aka' o ' if 1 i 5.1 t ' k G' w 'diff ld Happiness is for everyone, we have only fo P9 -'ff' 'b ' HAPPINESS IS knowing some- thing no one else does. Jimmy Cobb lets Becky Cronk in on the big secret. HAPPINESS IS something' special about favorite teachers and sub- jects. Mr. Joe Ferguson laughs with his Advanced History class. fn kit 4 l I ,- xA 'lx HAPPINESS IS having great pep assemblies when we have visitors. Skip Kidd enjoys rally with Nancy Holcomb and John Light of Patrick Henry. F L fr gl 3 Usa ,, ,,1..., 'Z share if. . . .to be happy ourselves is a most effectual contri- bution to the happiness of others. t Captive glimpses of happiness are uniquely in- terwoven into all activities. Fun, laughter, togetherness add impetus to the life of a schoolg the exchange of hap- piness adds satisfaction to our individual lives. Through this compilation of happen- ings, we may one day be better prepared to write our own SPECIAL REPORT ON HAPPINESS. i:Sir John Lubbock .nf .IL -Til --fi-.72 if-25:-Lv L I .. 11.1 fir. A Ez- E rl A .L . 1. an A ' rj -.'a, .Q.- 'ff.. 'a ' 'w 42'- :fm .5 .lyk ,-.f. tgp, 1 , rf: - 1 - - N , .1-, pm,-gif - T.E'f :14fA.-'aff i ' W f x ' 1- r l? iflilfll ,' H Ar' 1 Y I tb V U ' .h Y '22, 4 .X . . 1.9, fi ff' P. ,-ffl. 'DF p n qu 1, H Jw JK .I ,., ks. V - Ma-. 1 ,gk --. -QQ? L U. I D ., If r- ' ,4- 1, ft . -'l 3 4 . , .V , i Ni-A 'V A g.' 'fiVg41J X, -W .-.I Nh .... 5,3 HAPPINESS IS hearing Maud Frickard falias Harry Wisej and Keith Drescher discuss the in's and out's of basketball. iff A i 195 -. f-V ' ' .NA K . V. . vs .f .1 Senior Directory JACQUELINE LOUISE ADAMS-Band 10, 11, 125 F.B.L.A. 125 F.T.A. 125 Majorette 105 Pep Club 105 Y-Teens 10, 11. DENISE ADKINS JEAN GASTON AKERS-French Club 125 G.A.A. 105 Sabre Staff 105 Y-Teens 12. JIMMIE CARLTON ALLMAN-D.E.C.A. 125 Literary Club 10, 11, 125 Thespians 11, 12. BRENDA GAIL ALLS-Choir 10, 11, 125 Science Club 115 Spanish Club 12. ROSALYN DIANNE ANDERSON-G.A.A. 105 S.C.A. 12. JUDITH LEE ANGLE-G.A.A. 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12. SANDRA MARIE ATKINS-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 F.B.L.A. 12. RICHARD LEE AUSTIN-DE.C.A. 12. IRA WAYNE AYERS CHARLES GARY BAILEY DONNA REBECCA BAILEY-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Majorette 10, 11, 12, Head 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Youth Seminar 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RONALD LEWIS BAILEY TOBIE ANN BAKER-Art Club 11, 125 Y-Teens 10. DONALD WAYNE BALLOU-D.E.C.A. 12. BARBARA JEAN BANDY EICHARD DENNIS BARKER-Football 105 Industrial Arts ub 12. RICHARD DOUGLAS BARNARD DARRELL LANE BARR-Basketball 105 Football 10. GARY LYNN BASHAM-Advanced History Club 125 Choir 12. RONALD ALLEN BASHAM-Colonel Staff 10, 11, 12, Photographer 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 105 Science Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 10, Vice President 115 Science Clubs of America 10, 11, 125 Science Fair 10, 11, 125 Va. Jr. Academy of Science 10, 11, 12, Convention 10, 11, 12. EMOTIONALLY DISTRAUGHT Ronnie Carr and Teresa Myers laugh at their mistakes during practice for the senior assembly. sv? JERRY ALFRED BEATTY-Art Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, President 125 Boys' State 115 Colonel Staff 11, 12, Busi- ness Manager 125 Hi-Y 105 Literary Club 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 S.C.A. 125 Spanish Tournament 115 Thespians 125 Voice of Democracy Contest 125 Youth Seminar 12. WARNER WILLIAM BEGGS LINDA MARIE BEHELER-G.A.A. 105 Red Cross 12. NORMA JEAN BEHELER-Y-Teens 12. JUDY CAROLYN BELCHER-Art Club 12. JULIA SARAH BENNETT-Advanced History Club 12, Vice President 125 F.T.A. 11, 12, City President 12, State Convention 125 Pep Club 11. NANCY LOU ANNE BIGGS--Art Club 125 Basketball 11, 125 G.A.A. 115 Y-Teens 125 Transferred from Roanoke Cath- olic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. LYNNE ELLEN BLACK-D.E.C.A. 125 Y-Teens 10. EAIL MARIE BLAKELY-G.A.A. 105 Pep Club 115 Volley- a 10. BARBARA ANN BLANKENSHIP DAWN DIANNE BOBO-French Club 125 Y-Teens 12. PEGGY JOANN BOITNOTT-D.E.C.A. 125 Pep Club 11. STEPHANIE DIANE BOONE-American Field Service 12, President 125 Cheerleader 125 French Club 12, Vice President 125 Girls' State 115 Modern Dance 115 Y-Teens 125 Trans- ferred from Nelson County H.S., Lovingston, Virginia, in 1963. LAURA LEE BOUSH-Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. DONALD RAYE BOWER LINDA GALE BOWER RICHARD STEPHEN BOWLES SHIRLEY EDITH BOWLING-F.B.L.A. 125 Volleyball 12. LARRY THOMAS BOWMAN-Hi-Y 11, 125 Wrestling 10. ROBERT WESLEY BOYD, JR.-Band 10, 11, 12, Librarian 10, Treasurer 11, 12, All State 10, 11, 125 Choir 115 Pep Band 10, 125 Science Club 11, 125 Stage Band 10, 11, 12. LARRY DON BRINKER-Red Cross 12. GEORGE ROBERT BROGAN, JR. LINDA ROSINE BROGAN-F.H.A. 105 G.A.A. 105 Camper Hall Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer5 Pep Club 115 Sci- ence Club 125 Y-Teens 10, 11. CONSTANCE JUANITA BROOKSHIRE-Junior Achieve- ment 115 Pep Club 115 Softball 11. GORDON THOMAS BROWN, JR.-Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Wres- tling 10, 11, 12. CAROL SUE BRYANT-G.A.A. 105 S.C.A. 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM BERNARD BRYANT-Intramural Basketball 11. DARLENE RAMONA BURGESS-G.A.A. 105 Y-Teens 10, 12. CAROLYN SUE BURRELL-G.A.A. 105 Spanish Club 12. DOROTHY JEAN BURTON-Y-Teens 12. ELIZABETH FRANCES BURTON-Spanish Club 125 Y- Teens 12. DAVID THOMAS BUSH-Basketball 11, 125 Cross-Country 11, 125 Key Club 125 S.C.A. 12, Camper Hall Chairman 125 Camper Hall Senior Class Vice President5 Youth Seminar 125 Transferred from Bristol H.S., Bristol, Virginia, in 1963. WILLIAM HOWARD BUSHMAN, JR.-F.B.L.A. 125 Wres- tling ll. PAUL CLAYTON CABINESS-P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 12. BARBARA JEAN CALL-Y-Teens 10. JAMES LEE CALL-Choir 10, 11, 12. HUBERT FREDERICK CAMPBELL--D.E.C.A. 125 Spanish Club 10. ' JOHN DENNIS CAMPBELL-Bowling 125 Science Club 105 Spanish Club 105 Wrestling 12. MICHAEL KEEN CAMPBELL-Beta Club 11, 125 Cross Country 11, 125 Smith Hall Junior Class Secretary-Treasurerg Key Club 125 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 S.C.A. 12, His- torian 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 12. RONALD WARREN CAMPBELL-Advanced History Club 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Latin Tournament 10, 115 P.T.A. Scho- larship Pin 11, 12. HELEN NOREEN CAMPER-Pep Club 11. WILLIAM OLIVER CAPPS, JR.-Band 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 Hi-Y 105 S.C.A. 12. RONALD ALTON CARR-Art Club 125 Hi-Y 125 Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Activities Chairman 125 Sabre Staff 11, 125 S.C.A. 12. ROSCOE POWELL CARTER, JR.-D.E.C.A. 12. PAULINE VERA CASPER-American Field Service 125 Art Club 115 G.A.A. 105 Girls' Chorus 12. WANDA JEAN CASPER LINDA SUE CATRON-Art Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Sabre Staff 11, 12, Feature Writer 11, Photography Editor 12, Cartoonist 12. SANDRA GAIL CHAFFIN-F.B.L.A. 125 G.A.A. 115 Y- Teens 12. BARBARA ELEANOR CHARLTON-Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Pep Club 11. JUDY LYNN CHATTIN-Band 10, 11, 12, Majoi-me 10, 11, 12. JUDITH ANN CHEWNING-G.A.A. 105 Red Cross 125 Y- Teens 10. GLEN WAYNE CHOCKLETT-Football 105 Track 10. JUDY ELAINE CHURCH-G.A.A. 10, 115 S.C.A. 10, 12. RANDOLPH NORVELL CLEVELAND-Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 11, 125 Stage Band 10, 11. JAMES GURLEY COBB-Advanced History Club 125 Amer- ican Legion Oratorical Contest 11, 12, State Champion 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Boys' State 115 Brotherhood Award 125 Colonel Staff 125 Choir 125 Debating 10, 11, 125 Junior Class President5 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 S.C.A. 11, 125 Senior Class President5 Thespians 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 115 United Nations Essay Contest 115 Voice of Democracy Contest 10, 11, 12, District Champion 125 Youth Appreciation Week 11. STEPHEN LEE COCHRAN-Literary Club 10, 11, 125 Thespians 10, 11, 12. BRENDA JO COFFEY-Basketball 105 G.A.A. 10, 115 Gym- nastics 10, 11, 12. SHARON LORI COFFMAN-American Field Service 125 Choir 11. 125 Girls' State 115 F.T.A. 11, State Convention 115 Literary Club 10, 11, 125 Madonna 125 S.C.A. 12, Secre- tary-Treasurer 125 Thespians 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Youth Seminar 12. SUSAN LEE COLEMAN-Art Club 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 125 G.A.A. 105 Red Cross 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11. DANNY WAYNE COLLINS-Choir 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 105 Junior Achievement 10, 115 Track 105 Wrestling 10. JUDY MARIE COLLINS-G.A.A. 10, 115 Red Cross 10. MARY ELIZABETH COLLINS-F.B.L.A. 125 Y-Teens 10, Treasurer 10. RABURN LEE COLLINS, JR.-S.C.A. 10, 11. HARRY LAWRENCE COLMAN-Beta Club 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. KATHERINE MARIE COLMAN-F.H.A. 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, State Champion, Advanced Free Exercise 125 Red Cross 10. MICHAEL GLEN CONKLIN PATRICIA ANNE CONKLIN-G.A.A. 10. LINDA KAYE COON-Advanced History Club 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Cheerleader 10, 12, Co-head 125 Homecoming Court 11, 12, Queen 125 Hart Hall Junior Class Vice Presi- dent5 S.C.A. 105 Y-Teens 10, 11. WANDA JEAN COOPER-D.E.C.A. 125 Pep Club 11. JAMES EDWARD CORELL-Hi-Y 10. PHYLLIS ANNE CORLETTE-Transferred from Patrick Henry H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. GREGORY DENNIS COULTER-Band 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM ALBERT COULTER, JR.-Band Announcer 10, 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 12, State Convention 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Debating 10, 11, 125 Literary Club 10, 11, 125 Math Award 115 National French Award 115 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 125 National Science Foundation Sum- mer Program 115 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 Science Club 11, 12, Vice President 125 Thespians 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, 125 Voice of Democracy Contest 11. FAYE VICTORIA COVEY-Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 10, Treasurer 105 Red Cross 12. SADLER COVEY-Baseball 10, 115 Football 105 1- . JULIE ANNE COX-Art Club 105 F.H.A. 105 F.T.A. 11, 125 G.A.A. 10. WILLIAM CHARLES Cox RICHARD ALAN CREASY--Beta Club 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 115 Latin Tournament 10, 115 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 Va. Jr. Science Humanities and Engineering Symposium 115 Wrestling 10. REBECCA KAYE CRONK-Beta Club 125 Cheerleader ' G.A.A. 105 Modern Dance 115 Spanish Club 115 Y-Teens HARRY DOUGLAS CUSTER DONNA LYNN DAMEWOOD-Literary Club 11, 125 Modern Dance 115 Spanish Club 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 125 Thespians 11, 12. ROBERT GERALD DAVIS-Transferred from Oak Hill Academy, Mouth of Wilson, Virginia, in 1964. SHARON GAIL DAVIS-Advanced History Club 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Softball 105 Tennis 115 Volleyball 10, 11, 12. LINDA MARIE DEAN-G.A.A. 115 spanish Club 10, 11, 12. RICHARD LEE DEAN-Advanced History Club 125 Band 10, 11. SAMUEL OWEN DECKER II BILLY LEWIS DENNIS, JR.-Choir 115 Wrestling 10. BETTY JEAN DENT KAREN ELIZABETH DEW-Band 10, 11, 12, All State 115 Basketball 115 Choir 11, 125 G.A.A. 105 Intramurals 105 Majorette 11, 125 Softball 10. DONNA LEIGH DICKERSON-Choir 11, 12, Accompanist 125 G.A.A. 105 Girls' Chorus Accompanist 115 Hart Hall Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer5 Homecoming Court 105 Y-Teens 10, 12. FLORENCE JOANN DILLARD-Art Club 105 F.H.A. 11, 125 F.T.A. 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 Quill and Scroll 125 S.C.A. 12. BRIAN STEVEN DILLISTIN-D.E.C.A. 125 Golf 10, 11, 12. DANNY LEE DIXON JOEL IRA DODSON-Cross Country 115 Hi-Y 105 Hart Hall Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer5 Hart Hall Senior Class Vice President5 S.C.A. 12, Hart Hall Chairman 125 Track 10, 11. PATRICIA ANN DOSS'-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. JUDY SUE DOWNS-G.A.A. 10. JUDY DARLENE DUDDING-Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 G.A.A. 10. DAVID GARY EANES RICHARD LEE EDMONDSON 10, 10. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mr. Earl Quinn ad- mires birthday cake presented him by his gov- ernment class on Friday, April 9. JACQUELINE ANNE ENGLE-Beta Club 11, 123 Cheer- leader 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 123 Homecoming Court 113 Modern Dance 113 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 123 Pep Club 103 S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Hart Hall Reporter 103 Youth Appreciation Week 123 Youth Seminar 11, 123 Y-Teens 11, 12. DORIS JEAN ENTSMINGER--F.T.A. 123 Y-Teens 12. Ci-IARLOTTE ERNESTINE EPPERLY-G.A.A. 103 V.0.T. RAYMOND CLARK EQUI, JR.-Advanced History Club 12, Treasurer 123 Debating 11, 123 Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. NORMA JEAN EUBANK-Advanced History Club 123 Red Cross 12: Spanish Club 10, 11. MARGARET ELIZABETH EWERS MOLLY MALONE EWERS-V.O.T. 123 Y-Teens 10. JOHN SHELTON FAGG-Beta Club 11, 12, President 12, State Convention 11, 12g Cross Country 113 P.T.A. Scholar- ship Pin 11, 125 Red Cross 113 S.C.A. 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Track 11, 123 Transferred from Cave Spring H.S., Roa- noke, Virginia, in 1963. BARBARA JEAN FARMER-D.E.C.A. 12. LAWRENCE DOUGLAS FARMER-Basketball 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 12. RODERICK MAYNARD FARRIS-Band 10, 113 D.E.C.A. 12. NORMA JEAN FEAZELL-American Field Service 12g Bas- ketball 11, 12, Manager 11, 123 Beta Club 123 G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Board 123 Intramurals 10, 113 Sabre Staff 123 Soft- ball 10s Spanish Tournament 113 Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Mana- ger 12. LINDA LEE FERRELL-Art Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 123 Beta Club 11, 123 G.A.A. 103 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. MARGARET NAOMI FERRIS-American Field Service 123 Pep Club 10, 113 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. DONNA MARIE FITZGERALD-Advanced History Club 123 F.T.A. 113 G.A.A. 103 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. JOANN FITZGERALD FIZER-Choir 12. FREIDA ANN FOLEY-Band 10, 11, 12, Secretary 123 Pep Band 11, 12. CAROLE JANE FOSTER CAROLE ELAINE FRANCE--Red Cross 113 Teen Safety Council 123 Volleyball 11. DONALD RAY FRANCE--Industrial Arts Club 12. BARBARA SHARYN FRANKLIN PHYLLIS DEBORAH GEORGE-F.H.A. 123 French Club 123 Pep Club llj Y-Teens 10. STEVE DOUGLAS GOODWIN-D.E.C.A. 123 President 123 District Secretary-Treasurer 12, District Oratorical Contest Champion 123 Transferred from Blacksburg H.S., Blacks- burg, Virginia, in 1964. VELVET VICTORIA GRAHAM-Band 10, 11, 12, Vice Presi- dent 12, All State 10, 11, 123 Basketball 103 Beta Club 11, 123 French Club 10, 123 G.A.A. 103 Majorette 10, 11, 123 Pep Band 103 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 123 Senior Class Historian. BELINDA SUE GRAYBILL ISAFBSXRA JEAN GREER-G.A.A. 103 Softball 103 Volley- a . DAVID WILLIS GREER-Football 113 Track 11, 123 Var- sity Club 12. BETTY LOU GUNTER-Advanced History Club 123 Beta Club 11, 123 F.T.A. 10, 11,123 Junior Achievement 11, 123 Sabre Staff 123 Y-Teens 12. LINDA SCOTT HAFFEN-Art Club 10, 11, 123 French Club 103 G.A.A. 103 Quill and Scroll 123 Sabre Staff 11, 12, Edi- tor 12, S.I.P.A. 113 S.C.A. 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. MARY PRISCILLA HAGA-Beta Club 11, 123 F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, Historian 123 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 123 S.C.A. 123 Spanish Club 12. MICHAEL PHILIP HAGAN-Beta Club 11, 123 Choir 10, 113 Hi-Y 123 Tennis 103 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. RONALD ALLEN HAGER-D.E.C.A 12. MAMIE SUE HALE-French Club 123 F.T.A. 123 G.A.A. 103 S.C.A. 103 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. MILDRED ELIZABETH HALL BRENDA SUE HALSEY-V.O.T. 12. DAVID CARLYLE HAMMOND-Band 10, 11, 12, Drill Mas- ter 123 Beta Club 11, 12, Vice President 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, Chaplain 113 Key Club 11, 12, President 12g P.T.A. Scholar- ship Pin 11, 123 Pep Band 103 S.C.A. 123 Smith Hall Junior Class Vice President3 Smith Hall Senior Class Vice President. GLENN BARRY HAMMOND-Advanced History Club 123 Forensics 10, 11, 12, District Champion 113 Literary Club 10, 11, 123 S.C.A. 123 Thespians 10, 11, 12, Vice President 11, President 12. STEPHEN CHARLES HAMPTON--Band 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 103 Pep Band 123 Spanish Club 10, 113 Stage Band 12. HARRY WAYNE HANSBROUGH, JR.-D.E.C.A. 123 Red Cross 123 Science Club 103 Track 113 Varsity Club 12. LINDA GALE HARDY-Advanced History Club 123 F.T.A. 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 113 Sabre Staff 12. JESSE LEE HARRIS JANET LEE HARTMAN-Y-Teens 10, 12. SHEILA NADINE HARTMAN-G.A.A. 10, 113 Gymnastics 113 Modern Dance 11. GAYLE ANITA HAWKINS-American Field Service 123 Beta Club 123 French Club 123 Pep Club 113 Quill and Scroll 12, President 123 Red Cross 10, 113 Sabre Staff 11, 12, Page Editor 12, S.I.P.A. 113 Youth Seminar 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. BOBBY JOE HAYES PEGGY JEANE HAYES-Volleyball 10. MARY JANE HEASTON-Advanced History Club 123 F.H.A. 10. WANDA DARLENE HEDGE SHERRY ALLEN HELMS-G.A.A. 103 Pep Club 11, Vice President 113 Volleyball 10. RICHARD FRANKLIN HELTON-Band 123 Baseball 123 Choir 123 Football 10, 113 Teen Safety Council 123 Track 10. LINDA LEE HENDERSON-F.H.A. 10, 123 F.T.A. 123 G.A.A. 10, 113 Sabre Staff 12. JAMES RUSSEL HENEGAR-Choir 10, 11, 12. SHARON LYNN HENSLEY-Basketball 10, 123 French Club 103 G.A.A. 10, 11, 123 Red Cross 12g Softball 103 Volleyball 12. RICHARD LARRY HIGGINS-Choir 10, 11, 12. DONALD LEE HILL PEGGY JUNE HILL-Gymnastics 123 Red Cross 103 Thes- pians 12. THOMAS GORDON I-IIMES-Band 10, 11, 12, All State 11, 123 Pep Band 10. BEVERLY FAYE HODGES-Band 10, 11, 123 F.B.L.A. 123 Y-Teens 10. BONNIE JEAN HODGES--F.B.L.A. 12. BILLY GENE HOLLANDSWORTH-Football 10, 11, 123 Track 103 Varsity .Club 12. SHIRLEY FAYE HOLLAR PAMELA ELIZABETH HOREIS-Basketball 11, 123 Beta Club 11, 123 G.A.A. 103 Y-Teens 10, 11. ANNE CARTER HOWARD-Colonel Staff 11, 12, Layout Editor 12, S.I.P.A. 113 G.A.A. 103 Quill and Scroll 12, Vice President 123 Spanish Club 123 Y-Teens 11. WOODROW FRANKLIN HOWARD, JR.-Football 10. CHARLES LENWOOD HOWELL-D.E.C.A. 12. LLOYD JERRY HUDSON SANDRA ANN HUDSON-D.E.C.A. 123 G.A.A. 10, 113 Pep Club 111 Science Club 10, 11. NIKKI LEE HUFF-Choir 10, 11, 123 G.A.A. 103 Pep Club 10, 113 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12. NANCY KAY HUFFMAN-G.A.A. 10, 123 Y-Teens 10. LANA KAREN HUGHES-Modern Dance 113 Pep Club 113 Red Cross 123 Science Fair 103 Snow Queen 123 Y-Teens 10. JUDY EARLE HUGHSON-Band 10, 11, 123 Basketball 103 G.A.A. 103 Majorette 11, 12, Feature Twirler 123 Pep Band 10, lls Teen Safety Council 123 Volleyball 103 Y-Teens 10. FRANK KEMPER HUMPHREYS III-S.C.A. 113 Track 113 Varsity Club 12. MICHAEL JOSEPH HUNT-Basketball 10, 11, 12, Captain 123 Football 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club 12. CAROLYN SUE HUTCHINS-Beta Club 11, 123 F.T.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 123 Pep Club 113 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 123 S.C.A. 12. JEANE MARIE HUTCHINS-French Club 12, President 123 G.A.A. 10. HAROLD LEE HUTTON-Literary Club 113 Sabre Staff 10, 11, 12, Sports Editor 123 Tennis 10. JOHN WALTER JACKSON III MARGARET SUSAN JACOVITCH-F.H.A. 10, 113 Pep Club 10, 113 Red Cross 123 Y-Teens 10, 12. 199 LEONIDES ANDREW JAMES-Football 10, 113 Varsity Club 12. BRENDA GAIL JAMISON-Advanced History Club 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 Fleming Singers 11, 123 Literary Club 10, 11, 12, President 113 S.C.A. 113 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN JEFFERSON-American Field Service 123 Art Club 11, 123 Basketball 113 Cheerleader 10, 12, Point Recorder 103 G.A.A. 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 103 Softball 103 S.C.A. 11, 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 123 Youth Seminar 11, 12. JERRY WAYNE JENKINS WILLIAM JOSEPH JENNINGS-Science Club 103 Varsity Club 123 Wrestling 10, 11, District Champion 11. LARRY EDWARD JESSEE-Wrestling 10, 11. BRENDA JUNE JONES JOYCE CAROLYN JONES-D.E.C.A. 123 G.A.A. 103 Y- Teens 10. MICHAEL EARL JONES-Baseball 10, 11, 123 Football 103 Varsity Club 12. SANDRA KAYE JOHNS-F.B.L.A. 123 G.A.A. 10. KENNETH WOODROW JOHNSON-Advanced History Club 123 S.C.A. 123 Spanish Club 10. PETER THOMAS KANDIS-D.E.C.A. 12, Treasurer 12. SHARON ELIZABETH KANODE GLORIA JEAN KELLEY-Basketball 10, 11, 12, C0-captain 123 G.A.A. 10, 11, 123 Softball 103 Volleyball 11, 12. PATRICIA LEA KELLY-F.H.A. 10, 11, 123 G.A.A. 10, 113 Pep Club 10, 113 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Interclub Council 11, President 12. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Senior class officers ang .sponsors discuss plans for senior class project and ac 1v1 ies. 'JOHN DAVID KESSLER-Advanced History Club 123 Fsotball 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 103 Key Club 123 Varsity Club JAMES ERNEST KIDD-Baseball 103 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 123 S.C.A. 10, 11, 12, Pres- ident 123 Sophomore Class Presidentg B'nai B'rith Award 12. VIVIAN MAE KING-D.E.C.A. 12. WILLIAM LOUIS KING-Advanced History Club 12. I8?EGI.,,AS MICHAEL KIRTLEY-Football 113 Spanish u 1. GARY WAYNE KITTS-Football 10, 11, 123 Track 113 Varsity Club 12. JUDY LYNNE KITTS-Bowling 10, 113 F.B.L.A. 123 G.A.A. 10, 113 Red Cross 10, 11. Senior Directory MARY SUSAN KORNMAN-Art Club 12, Vice President 125 G.A.A. 105 Modern Dance 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Teen Safety Council 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ELAINE GRACE KRAFT-Advanced History Club 125 Modern Dance 11. ROGER DOUGLAS LAKES-D.E.C.A. 12. MELODY ANN LAPIERRE-F.B.L.A. 12. MARTHA ANNE LAWRENCE-American Field Service 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CAROLYN SUE LAYMAN-F.T.A. 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Literary Club 125 S.C.A. 115 Thespians 125 Y-Teens 10, 11. MARY ELIZABETH LAYMAN-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Soft- ball 105 Volleyball 115 Y-Teens 12. CELIA BELLE LEFTWICH-Beta Club 11, 125 Choir 125 G.A.A. 105 Pep Club 115 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 S.C.A. 10, 125 Youth Seminar 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ROBERT LEWIS LEFTWICH-Band 10, 11, 125 Drill Mas- ter 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Photography Club 125 Sabre Staff 11, Photographer 115 Stage Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 12. BARBERLYN GALE LEVESQUE-Y-Teens 115 Transfer- red from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. PATRICK LEE LEWIS-Track 11. JOYCE MARIE LIGHT-D.E.C.A. 12. SHERRY ANN LILLY-Advanced History Club 125 F.T.A. 105 G.A.A. 10, 115 Red Cross 105 Volleyball 10, 11. SANDRA CAROL LINKSWILER-Badminton 105 Intramu- ral Basketball 105 Gymnastics 115 Thespians 12. LOIS ANN LINTHICUM-G.A.A. 10, 115 Pep Club 115 Y- Teens 10, 11. WILFRED SPOTTSWOOD LONG PATRICIA ANNE LOUGH-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Girls' Cho- rus 12, President 125 Red Cross 10, 11, Secretary 105 S.C.A. 11. BONNIE ANNETTE LUMSDEN-F.B.L.A. 125 G.A.A. 11. MICHAEL CAROLL MCBRIDE JAMES EDWARD McCALLUM-Wrestling 11, 12. RICHARD LEON MCCLURE-D.E.C.A. 125 Intramural Bas- ketball 11. ERIC LEE MQCONAGHY-Tennis 105 Wrestling 11, 12. JOYCE ELAYNE McCRAY-F.B.L.A. 125 G.A.A. 105 Pep Club 11. TIMOTHY WAYNE McCULLOUGH BONITA GAIL MQDANIEL-Beta Club 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 G.A.A. 105 Girls' Chorus 105 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. MICHAEL EVANS McDONALD-Football 125 Key Club 125 Varsity Club 125 Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963, DONNA DIANN MCFALLS-Choir 125 Girls' Chorus 10, 11. FRANCES ELIZABETH MCFALLS-Y-Teens 11. JUDY DELORES McKINNEY-G.A.A. 105 Y-Teens 10. RAMEY MADDOX-D.E.C.A. 12. ROBERT ALLAN MAIN CHARLES WAYNE MALONEY-Literary Club 10, 11, 125 State Champion Prose Reader 115 Thespians 10, 11, 12. SHARON GAYLE MARKHAM-D.E.C.A. 125 G.A.A. 105 Pep Club 11. ALVIN MONROE MARTIN-Choir 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 115 S.C.A. 11. JOYCE DARLENE MARTIN-Beta Club 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. RONALD DWIGHT MARTIN-Baseball 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, President 12. 200 HAIL TO WILLIAM FLEMING As shown by the cheering seniors at a pep assembly, school spirit runs high. ELIZABETH ANN MEADOR-F.H.A. 10, Treasurer 105 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Modern Dance 105 Volleyball 105 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. CAROL JEAN MEEKS DON ANDREW MENDE-Wrestling 11, 12. JUDITH GAYLE MILLER-Beta Club 11, 125 D.E.C.A. 125 G.A.A. 105 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. MARGARET JEAN MILLER-Bowling 105 Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 105 Red Cross 10, 115 Y-Teens 10. CAROLYN ANN MINTER-Choir 11, 125 F.H.A. 115 Girls' Chorus 105 Red Cross 115 Y-Teens 10. SHARON DIANE MINYARD-G.A.A. 10. DIANE GAYNELLE MITCHELL-Advanced History Club 125 F.T.A. 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 Sabre Staff 11, 12, Co-busi- ness manager 125 Spanish Club 10, 115 Y-Teens 12. TIMOTHY ROBERT MOFFITT-Choir 125 Golf 11, 12, Cap- tain 12g Junior Achievement 10, 115 S.C.A. 125 Varsity Club 12, Secretary-Treasurer 125 Transferred from Roanoke Cath- olic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. SUE ELLEN MOLER-Choir 11, 125 Girls' Chorus 10. WILLIAM LEE MOON-Baseball 10, 12, Manager 10, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 I-Ii-Y 125 Varsity Club 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. TRESA MARIA MOREFIELD-F.H.A. 125 S.C.A. 115 Y- Teens 11, 125 Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roa- noke, Virginia, in 1963. LUVINDA DIANE MOYER-Choir 11, 12, All State 115 Pep Club 115 Spanish Club 115 Y-Teens 11, 125 Transferred from Soquel H.S., Santa Cruz, California, in 1963. LOUIS JOHN MULLINEAUX-Baseball 10, Manager 105 Hi-Y 12, Secretary 125 Key Club 125 Varsity Club 125 Foot- ball 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11. SANDRA MARIE MULLINS-G.A.A. 115 Pep Club 10. ROBERT PRESLEY MURPHY-Hi-Y 125 Tennis 105 Varsity Club 12. TERESA ANNETTE MYERS-Advanced History Club 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 115 S.C.A. City-County Council 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. RAYMOND ARTHUR NAFF, JR.-Band 10, 11, 12, All State 105 Beta Club 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, Model General Assembly 115 Key Club 125 P.T.A. Scholar- ship Pin 11, 12. MARSHA JALENE NANCE-Pep Club 115 V.O.T. 125 Y- Teens 10, 11. A JACOB PRICE NEATHAWK-Band 10, 11, 12, All State 10, 11, 12, Drill Master 10, 11, Drum Major 125 Beta Club 11, 12, Treasurer 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, Treasurer 115 Key Club 125 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 Regional Science Fair 10, 11, 125 Science Club 10, 115 Stage Band 10, 11, 125 Va. Jr. Academy of Science 11. CLARENCE JOHN NEELY, JR-Band 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 105 Pep Band 125 Spanish Club 10, 11. REBECCA SUE NELMS-Y-Teens 10, 11. NEAL WOODROW NEWMAN-Track 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club 12. RAY ELDRIDGE NOFTSINGER-Gymnastics 11, 125 Hi-Y 105 Science Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 105 Science Fair 10, 115 Track 12. RUSSELL GLENN OBENSHAIN-Baseball 10, 12. MARY OVELLA OVERBAY SHERRY ANN OVERSTREET-F.B.L.A. 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Junior Achievement 105 S.C.A. 105 Y-Teens 10, 11. JOHN RANDOLPH OWEN-Hi-Y 11, 12. LYNDA KAY PALMER-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Intramural Soft- ball 115 Junior Achievement 105 Softball 10, 115 Volleyball 10, 11. WAYNE KENNETH PARKER-Basketball 105 Track 105 Varsity Club 12. JACK RANDOLPH PATTERSON-American Field Service 125 Science Club 11, 12. SEDONA KAY PATTERSON-F.B.L.A. 125 V.O.T. 12. LINDA KAY PECK-Beta Club 11, 125 F.H.A. 11, 12, Pres- ident 125 Y-Teens 10, 12. CHICHEE MARIE PEDIGO-Archery 115 Junior Achieve- ment 11.. CAROLYN ANN PERDIEU-G.A.A. 10. ROGER HAROLD PERD UE MICHAEL ALLEN PERFATER-Basketball 105 Beta Club 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Vice-President 125 Key Club 125 Track 105 Varsity Club 12. MARTHA ELIZABETH PETERS-F.H.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 125 G.A.A. 105 Y-Teens 10, 11. SUSAN LYNN PETERS-Beta Club 11, 125 F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, Chaplain 10, State Convention 10, Treasurer 11, Vice President 125 F.T.A. 10, 11, 12, State Convention 10, Secre- tary-Treasurer 11, Vice President 125 Latin Tournament 105 Y-Teens 10, 11. RALPH EDWARD PHILLIPS-Transferred from Cooper H.S., Abilene, Texas, in 1964. Senior Directory REBECCA GAYLE PIERCE-Beta Club 11, 125 F.T.A. 11, 125 G.A.A. 105 Modern Dance 115 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 Pep Club 105 S.C.A. 105 Science Fair 105 Spanish Club 12. NANCY JANE POAGE-F,B.L.A. 12. SHERRY WANDA POINDEXTER-F.T.A. 10, 115 G.A.A. 10, 115 Pep Club 115 Spanish Club 10, 115 Y-Teens 10, 11. NYOKA JEAN PORTERFIELD-Y-Teens 10. BRYAN KENNON POWERS-Basketball 10, 11, 125 Boys' State 115 Junior Class Historiang Key Club 125 S.C.A. 10, 12, Camper Hall Reporter 10, Vice President 125 Track 11, 125 Youth Seminar 10. HOWARD GLENN PRICE-Basketball 10. KAY MAHAN PULLIAM-Advanced History Club 12, President 125 American Field Service 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Girls' State 115 Modern Dance 115 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 S.C.A. 10, 115 Sabre Staff 11, 12, Page Editor 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 115 Teen Safety Council 125 Y-Teens 11, 12, Secretary 12. MARY FRANCES PURCELL-Choir 10, 11, 125 Forensics 115 French Club 105 G.A.A. 105 Girls' Chorus Accompanist 105 Literary Club 11, 125 S.C.A. 11, 125 Snowball Court 10, 115 Teen Safety Council 125 Thespians 11, 12, Historian 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, State Convention 105 Youth Seminar 12. RAYMOND EDWARD QUINN-Basketball 105 Tennis 105 Baseball 12. REBECCA ANNE RAMSEY-D.E.C.A. 125 Y-Teens 10, 11. GLENN ALVIN REEDY-Baseball 10, 11, 12, Co-captain 125 Basketball 105 Football 105 Varsity Club 12. JOHN JOSEPH REHDER-Art Club 105 Football Manager 1. JOANNE MARIE REINHARDT-Y-Teens 11. JOHN LESLIE REYNOLDS-Art Club 11, 12. PAMELA ELIZABETH RHODES-F,H.A. 12, Co-Social Di- rector 125 Literary Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 S.C.A. 10, 115 Spanish Club 10, 11, Vice President 105 Thespians 12. JAMES DAVID RIBBLE-Tennis 105 Wrestling 11, 12. JEANNE CAROL RIBBLE-F.B.L.A. 125 French Club 10, 115 G.A.A. 115 Y-Teens 10, 12, Secretary 10. HAROLD WILLIAM RICHARDS-choir 10, 11, 125 D.E.C.A. 125 Wrestling 10, 11. DON FORREST RICHARDSON-Baseball 10, 115 Basket- ball Manager 10, 11, 125 Football Manager 11, 125 Hi-Y 125 Varsity Club 12. RAY DEAN RICHARDSON-Football 105 Track 10, 115 Varsity Club 12. THOMAS ALLEN RIDENHOUR-Hi-Y 10. DONALD RAY ROBERTS-Art Club 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 105 Beta Club 11, 12, State Convention 115 Colonel Staff 11, 12, Editor 12, S.I.P.A. 115 Literary Club 115 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 S.C.A. 10, 11, 125 Youth Seminar 12. GARY WAYNE ROBERTSON-S.C.A. 105 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. DANNY ARTHUR ROBINSON REBECCA RUTH ROBINSON-G.A.A. 105 S.C.A. 10, Smith Hall Reporter 105 Y-Toons 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12. LAWANDA MAY ROBISON-Choir 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 Girls' Chorus ll5 lllodcrn Dmice ll: Spanish Club 10, 11, 19 5 .... Senior Directory CHERYL RAE ROOP ALICE KAY RUCKER-American Field Service 125 Art Club 125 Cheerleader 125 French Club 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 Teen Safety Council 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. ANN ELIZABETH RUFF-American Field Service 125 Art Club 11, 12, Secretary 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 10, Point Recorder 125 G.A.A. 105 Latin Tournament 10, 115 Pep Club 105 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 S.C.A. 125 Youth Seminar 10, 12. MARY FRANCES ST. CLAIR-Basketball 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, President 125 Softball 105 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Vol- leyball 10, 11, 12, Co-Captain 125 Y-Teens 12. DONNA SUE SAUNDERS-G.A.A. 105 Literary Club 10, 12, Vice President 125 Science Club 125 Science Fair 105 Sabre Staff 125 Thespians 125 Volleyball 105 Y-Teens 12. KATHI ANN SAUNDERS-G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 125 S.C.A. 115 Y-Teens 10, 12. THOMAS LAYNNE SAYERS DONNA MARIE SCHAFER-G.A.A. 105 Spanish Club 105 Volleyball 105 Y-Teens 10. GEORGE RICHARD SCORDAS-Beta Club 11, 125 Hi-Y 105 Key Club 125 S.C.A. 10, 11, Camper Hall Vice Chair- man 115 Tennis 105 Wrestling 11. BETTY LARUE SCOTT-Girls' Chorus 12, Secretary 125 Teen Safety Council 12. LINDA FAYE SCOTT JOHN CARTER SCYPHERS-Spanish Club 10. ROBERT EDWARD SHELL-Art Club 105 Beta Club 11, 125 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 Science Club 10, 11, 12, President 11, 125 Va. Jr. Academy of Science 11. CLARENCE DAVID SHEPHERD-D.E.C.A. 12. DALE ANNETTE SHOWALTER-Beta Club 11, 12, Secre- tary 12, State Convention 115 Colonel Staff 11, 12, Copy Editor 12, S.I.P.A. 115 D.A.R. Award 125 F.H.A. 11, 12, Vice President 11, 12, Program Chairman 11, 125 F.T.A. 11, 12, Point Recorder 11, Secretary 11, President 12, State Con- vention 125 G.A.A. 105 Modern Dance 105 P.T.A. Scholar- ship Pin 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 S.C.A. 10, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. KARL LOUIS SHRADER WARREN STEPHEN SHORT TONI RENEIGH SIMMONS-F.B.L.A. 125 Spanish Club 10. DEWEY NORMAN SINK, JR. MICHAEL STEPHEN SLEDD-Golf 11, 12. JEANETTE BLAIR SLOUGH-G.A.A. 105 S.C.A. 11. ARTHUR DAVID SLUSHER, JR. HUGH DOUGLAS SLUSHER-Choir 10, 11, 12, President 12, Student Director 10, 11, 12. MICHAEL WAYNE SLUSHER-Choir 10, 11, 125 Track Manager 10. SUSAN ANN SLUSHER-Beta Club 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 105 Teen Safety Council 125 Y-Teens 10. ANITA FAYE SLUSS-Beta Club 11, 125 Cheerleader 10, 125 French Club 11, 125 G.A.A. 105 Pep Club 105 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 S.C.A. 12. EVELYN MAE SMITH-D.E.C.A. 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 Y- Teens 10. GARRY EDWARD SMITH--Hi-Y 10, 11. MARILYN JOYCE SMITH-Band 10, 11, 12, Librarian 115 grench Club 105 G.A.A. 105 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Stage and 12. ROY EDGAR SMITH-Basketball 10, 115 D.E.C.A. 125 Foot- ball 105 Track 10. CARMEN SANTA SOTTILE-F.B.L.A. 125 Y-Teens 12. RONALD DAVID SOWER-Beta Club 11, 125 Choir 10, 115 Science Club 10, 11, 12. RICHARD EANES SPANGLER-D.E.C.A. 12. LINDA KAY SPOON-Modern Dance 115 Gymnastics 10, 11. VICTOR LEWIS SPRENGER-Baseball 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 115 Hi-Y 115 Key Club 12. DEWEY DENVER STALLARD-Transferred from South Dade H.S., Miami, Florida, in 1964. SUSAN STARKEY-Y-Teens 12. SYLVIA CHRISTIAN STARKEY-French Club 12. CLINTON LEREW STATON-Industrial Arts Club 125 Transferred from Northside H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. SANDRA LEE STATON WARREN LEE STEELE MICHAEL WAYNE STEPHENSON-Baseball 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 115 Hi-Y 105 Wrestling 10, 11. KENNETH WAYNE STOCKERMAN-Baseball 11, 125 Bas- ketball 10, 125 Hi-Y 125 Tennis 105 Varsity Club 12. GARY WAYNE STONER-Beta Club 11, 125 Literary Club 10, 11, 125 S.C.A. 125 Tennis 105 Thespians 11, 12. MARY SUSAN STRICKLAND-Modern Dance 115 Thes- pians 12. DORIS REBECCA STUMP-Choir 125 G.A.A. 105 Girls' Cho- rus 11. ELIZABETH GAYE STUMP-D.E.C.A. 125 Junior Achieve- ment 10. JANET ELIZABETH 12, Activities Editor 125 F.H.A. 105 F.T.A. 125 G.A.A. 105 Modern Dance 105 Quill and Scroll 125 S.C.A. 10, 11, 125 Smith Hall Senior Class Secretary-Treasurerg Spanish Club 11, 125 Tennis 10, 11. STURGILL-Colonel Staff 11, FOR SENIORS ONLY Linda Trinko, Stephanie Boone, Betty Gunter, and Linda Coon study programmed economics in Mrs. Irma Odom's government class. WI X wt. fb ELLEN JANE SUTHERLAND-Art Club 10, 115 F.B.L.A. 125 G.A.A. 10, 11. PATRICIA LYNN TALAGA-D.E.C.A. 12. CAROL ANN TALIAFERRO-Junior Achievement 10. BELINDA MARIE THOMAS-F.B.L.A. 125 Y-Teens 10, 11. VIRGINIA ELLEN THOMAS-Beta Club 11, 125 Colonel Staff 11, 12, Photography Editor 125 French Club 125 F.T.A. 125 G.A.A. 105 Modern Dance 105 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Pres- ident 125 Tennis 10, 11. WILEY FRANKLIN THOMAS, JR.-Football 105 Hi-Y 125 Track 10. SHARON LEA THURMAN-volleybau 10. GLENN RUSSELL TILLEY-Science Club 11, 12. MARVIN JAMES TINSLEY-choir 10, 11, 12. LINDA CAROL TRINKO-Band 10, 11, 125 Beta Club 11, 125 French Club 125 F.T.A. 125 Majorette 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 Red Cross 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Vice President 10. REATHA GAIL TUCK-Beta Club 11, 125 Sabre Staff 12. SUSAN CONLEY TURNER-Basketball 115 Beta Club 11, 125 Choir 10, 115 G.A.A. 105 Red Cross 10, 115 Volleyball 10. BARBARA KAY TURPIN ANNA MARIE TYREE MELVIN RONNIE TYREE SUSAN DIANE UMBERGER-French Club 125 G.A.A. 105 Spanish Club 12. JANINA GAIL UTT-F.T.A. 125 Literary Club 11, 125 Span- ish Club 11, 125 Thespians 12. JOHN EDWARD VASILIOU-Transferred from Central H.S., St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1963. EDWARD MICHAEL VAUGHAN ANN MARIE VEST-F.B.L.A. 125 Y-Teens 11. PEGGY ANNE VEST--Spanish Club 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12. DONNA GALE VIRTES-G.A.A. 105 Y-Teens 10. SANDRA KAY WALROND-Advanced History Club 125 Beta Club 11, 125 Colonel Staff 11, 12, Faculty Editor 11, 12, Class Editor 125 F.T.A. 11, 12, Secretary District P 125 Literary Club 115 Quill and Scroll 125 Red Cross 115 Y-Teens 10. 11, 10, PHYLLIS ANN WALTERS-American Field Service 12, Vice President 125 G.A.A. 105 Homecoming Court 125 S.C.A. 12, Smith Hall Chairman 125 Volleyball 105 Youth Seminar 125 Y-Teens 10, 12. THOMAS ELDRIDGE WALTON ROGER BELVIN WARD-Industrial Arts Club 125 Trans- ferred from John S. Battle H.S., Bristol, Virginia, in 1963. CHARLES EDWARD WARREN, JR.-Choir 10, 11, 12, All State 125 Sabre Staff 12. LEONARD WESLEY WEAVER, JR.-Baseball 10, Football 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 115 Key Club 125 Varsity Club 12. BARRY ALAN WEBB-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. KAREN SUE WEBB-Band 10, 11, 125 Homecoming Court 203 105 Majorette 10, 11, 12, Feature Twirler 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Y-Teens 10. JOYCE LEIGH WEBSTER-Choir 10, 125 Y-Teens 10. MARTHA CLAIRE WELCH-Advanced History Club 12, Secretary 125 American Field Service 125 Basketball Mana- ger 115 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 11, 12, Manager 125 Y-Teens 10, 12. WILLIAM DAVID WELLS--Baseball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 Football 10, 115 Hi-Y 12, Treasurer 125 Varsity Club 12. JEANNE ADAIRE WHITE-Y-Teens 12. VIRGINIA CAROLE WHITENACK--Spanish Club 10. REBECCA ANNE WIGGINS-Colonel Staff 12, Assistant Class and Faculty Editor 125 F.T.A. 125 Junior Achievement 10, 11, 125 Red Cross 11, 125 Science Club 115 Transferred from Roanoke Catholic H.S., Roanoke, Virginia, in 1963. BILLIE ELAINE WILKERSON-Beta Club 11, 125 Camper Hall Junior Class Vice Presidentg Camper Hall Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer5 Latin Tournament 10, 11, State Cham- pion 115 Pep Club 10, 115 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 Red Cross 11, 12, Activities Director 11, 125 S.C.A. 11, 125 Y-Teens 11, 12, Interclub Council 12. CECIL BROWN WILKINSON JAMES ROY WILKINSON JOHN THOMAS WILLIAMS-Basketball 10. LINDA MARIE WILLIAMS-American Field Service 125 Choir 10, 11, 12, Librarian 11, Vice President 125 Fleming Singers 125 Literary Club 11, 12, Secretary 115 Roanoke's Junior Miss 125 Thespians 11, 12, Vice President 125 Y- Teens 10, 11. SUSAN GALE WILLIAMS-Art Club 105 Band 10, 11, 12, All State 10, 11, 12, Head Librarian 125 Beta Club 11, 125 French Club 125 G.A.A. 105 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 12. JAMES WESLEY WILLS-Wrestling 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA ANN WILLS-Band 10, 11, 12, All State 10, 11, 12, Librarian 10, 115 Intramural Basketball 105 Pep Band 10, 11, 12, Leader 125 Roanoke Youth Symphony 11, 125 Spaiiish Club 10, 11, 125 Stage Band 10, 11, 125 Y-Teens 10, 11, 2. CARROLL DIXIE WILSON ROBERT WAYNE WIMMER JOHN STERLING WINN-Band 10, 11, 12, Student Con- ductor 11, 12, President 125 Beta Club 11, 12, State Con- vention 115 Science Fair 10, 11, 125 French Club 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, Secretary 115 Key Club 125 P.T.A. Scholarship Pin 11, 125 S.C.A. 11, 125 Smith Hall Vice Chairman 115 Science Club 10, 115 Stage Band 10, 11, 125 Va. Jr. Academy of Science 11, 12. MICHAEL DENNIS WITT-Hi-Y 11. MARY CATHERINE WOOD-Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Head 125 Choir 115 G.A.A. 105 Girls' Chorus 105 Girls' State 115 Y-Teens 10, 11. KATHRYN ANN WOODY-Advanced History Club 125 Cheerleader 125 French Club 115 G.A.A. 105 Girls' State 115 Y-Teens 10, 11. DAVID LEE WRIGHT-D.E.C.A. 125 Football 105 Wrestling 10, 11. DONNA ANN YOPP-D.E.C.A. 125 G.A.A. 105 Science Club 10, 115 Pep Club 11. JOYCE ANN ZIMMERMAN-French Club 125 G.A.A. 10. Index Page Academic Life . . . .80-105 Activities ...... ..... . .14-49 Administration ........... . .82-83 Advanced History Club .. ..... 29 Afternoon Scenes ....... 116-117 American Field Service .......24 Art Club ............. ..... 2 8 Assemblies , . . 110-113 Athletics .... . .50-79 Baccalaureate . . ..... 159 Band ........ . .18-19 Baseball . . . . .70-71 Basketball: Varsity ........ Junior Varsity .. Beta Club ..... Business ....... Cafeteria Scenes . . Campus Life . .. Capping ..... Cheerleaders . . . Choir .......... . . 60-64 ......65 . .22-23 . .90-91 114-115 106-127 ......158 . . 52-53 . .42-44 Colonel Staff .. ...... 34 Dedication ............ . .12-13 Distributive Education .. ...... 26 English ............. . .86-88 Epilogue . . . .... 194-195 Fine Arts . . . .... 102-103 Football: Varsity ......... ..... 5 4-58 Junior Varsity .. ...... 59 Forensics ...... .... 3 3 Foreword .... . . . ..... . . . . .4 French Club ....................... Future Business Leaders of America Future Homemakers of America .... Future Teachers of America ..... ....48 ....27 ....45 ......39 Girls' Athletic Association .... ..... 7 6-77 Girls' Sports: Volleyball . . . . . . .74 Basketball . . . . . . .75 Softball .... .... 7 9 Golf ....... ....... 7 2 Graduation . . 160-161 Guidance . . . .....84-85 204 Gymnastics . . . Hi-Y ........... Homecoming ..... Honor Graduates .. In Memoriam . .. Introduction . . . Junior Class ......... Junior-Senior Prom Key Club ......... Languages . . Library ........ Literary Club . . . Maj orettes ........ Mathematics ..... Modern Dance Club Morning Scenes .... Night Life .... Pep Band ........ Physical Education Practical Arts ...... Quill and Scroll Red Cross Youth . . Sabre Staff . . . Science ....... Science Club .... Senior Banquet .... Senior Class .... Senior Day ....... Senior Directory . S.I.P.A. Convention Social Studies .... Page .....73 ........40 . . .124-125 .....131 ....105 ...,.1-13 . . .162-179 . . .126-127 .....25 ....94-95 .....89 .....33 .....20 ....92-93 ........78 . . .108-109 . . .118-119 ........21 . . .104-105 . . .100-101 .....37 .....41 ......36 ....98-99 .....38 .....156 ...130-155 .....157 . . . 196-203 ......35 ....96-97 Sophomore Class . . . .180-193 Spanish Club .... ...... 4 9 Special Events . . . . . .120-121 Stage Band .................... ..... 2 1 Student Cooperative Association . . .... 16-17 Students ......... Thespians . . . Track ........... Who's Who on Campus .... Wrestling ........ 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