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

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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'

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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

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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.