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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1975 volume:

Qnci Qcllubev Q-My Qcufer 5' . 3519 v u v' me nw C'lQgS' ep RoQnofiCeKfArleiZlOlZ A HR. 401 Eee-6640 of :ee2foa37 Smxuu Hall 7 ,, WILLINIYI FLEIYIING I-HGH SCHOOL ROANOKE, NIIRGININ QAO17 1 THE COLONEL KIOLLLIZZ 37 INS DE STGIZY 'Q Y' .SI Table of Contents 2 Introduction 12 Campus Life 38 Sports 72 Academics 104 People 166 Advertisements 190 Index 198 Closing Did you ever have 'em tell you as a little kid it's not how a person looks that really matters. It's what hels like beneath the surface. And if you stop to think about it, itls pretty much the same with your friends, or your house, or your hometown, or the place you know as school. What really counts is the inside story. 2-Introduction REALLY CCDUNTS Page 3. Top left: Homecoming t'inds senior Pam Martin chanting V-i-c-t-o-r-y- to the crowd. Center: In the fall play George Washington Slept Here, Juli Moore por- trays Madge Fuller, Page 3. Top: At the Patrick Henry pep assembly. the Senior Class vows We won't stop trying till you say Weeeeeeof' Bottom left: Junior Iris Apostolou counts candy money raised for the Junior-Senior Prom. Right: During the Black History Week Assembly, senior Linda Booker and the Black Violets dance to Drum Song. Introduction-3 INSIDE STCDRY l 1 x in -A ,M ' So what do you think of when you look back at 74-75? Do you remember what outsiders saw - the winning football seasong the rumors that preceded Black History Weekg the new name on the principalis office? Or do you remember crying after the Patrick Henry gameg the new unity at pep assembliesg a principal Who called you by name and asked you what you thought about things, because with him, your inside story really mattered. 4-Introduction SNEIAKS GUTSIDE Page 4. Top left: At the pep assembly preceding the G.W. of Danville game, senior Jean Taylor helps the Senior Class claim the spirit title. Right: Veterans' Day finds A.F.J.R.O.T.C. cadets Arthur McCoy and Vernon Speese raising the flag. Left: Whistles glisten as referees James Hall and Judge Thomas officiate at the S.C.A. Flamingo Football Game. Page 5. Top Left: Principal James C. Wood waits to crown the Homecoming Queen. Right: Lead guitarist and singer for Hornebread, Chuck Benson performs Listen to the Music at Tinker Mountain Lodge. Bottom left: After the season's first snow, Rodney Underwood waits for the bus. Left: Decorating for the Homecoming parade, Kathy Long adds finishing touches before the motorcade leaves. Introduction-5 INSIDE We're a Pocket A A X X N 5 X Q X si ML ' xiii: 9212 sf? iii. SQXSNX' XIR YM : K si sgggk so :Q sm 'H g IKV ,. HX i ROANOKE VALLEY NEW CAF? DEALERS ASSOClATlON 7 '4Buy anything exce t a recession,' billboards advertised. lilational newspapers pointed to Roanoke as a Hpocket of prosperity . Yet, ou couldn't help but feel the pinch a little bit. And it wasn't just rnone problems that got to you, either. 'ilhe nation saw a president resign in disgrace. News apers gossiped about the F.B.I., CLK., and tension in the halls of Fleming. You couldn't helgibut Wonder if anybody stopped to c eck the inside story. 6 -Introductio wi' HITS I-HARD Page 6. Top left: Roanoke Valley billboards display the optimism ofthe merchants. Bottom left: A night View of the Roanoke Valley shows new buildings dotting the skyline. Center: In the new Hart Hall library annex. Fheryl Hunt finishes research for a term paper. Page 7. Top left: After the Girls' Basketball Team scored a championship victory over Gar-field at the Regional Tournamentfferesa McLawhorn cuts the net for a team souvenir. Bottom right: At the District Wrestling Tournament. Steve Radford and Marvin Pugh await their turns on the mats. Introduction-7 INSIDE STORY It was like Carl Sandburg once said, We asked the cyclone to go around our barn, but it didn't hear us. Problem after problem seemed to batter the nation. You couldn't stop that cyclone, but you could turn up the stereo, and listen to the laughter, and share a little love with those tuned in to your inside story. 8 -Introduction . -E14 CALIYIS CYCLONE mt M' it ff Page 8. Top left: Flag-girls carry the Fleming blue and gold down the field at the half-time show against Patrick Henry. Center: A cross-screen filter helps photographer Chipper Stiff capture the spirit of Home- coming as the Band, Majorettes, and Sabrettes line up for the half-time ceremonies. Bottom left: Concentrat- ing on defensive strategies, Tammy Howard and Cindy Atkins prepare to break from the huddle at the S.C.A. Flamingo Football game. Right: On a fall aftemoon, Wayne Cunningham takes his motor- cycle hill-topping in the country. Page 9. Top: Escorted by Daryl Davis, Homecoming Maid-of-Honor Dawn Cannaday leaves the field. Bottom left: Quarter- back Barry Simmons throws a pass to Rob Burgess to whip Franklin County 34 to 8. Right: Sunny days find Keith Brown studying for his final exam in math. Introduction-9 INSIDE STORY REKIEALS CHIAIYIPS On the outside, he stands a little shorter than many men. But those with the inside story know his smallness stops there. Both in the classroom, on the sidelines, and behind the wheel of a driver- er's education car, he has stood extra tall with two decades of Colonels. A few know of his brav- ery during World War ll. Some recognize his love for his native state of North Carolina and his alma mater - High Point College. Almost every- one appreciates his smile first thing in the morn- ing. Some also know of his quieter moments - his dedication to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the pride he finds not only in his well- known ball players, but in his Marauders as well. In his more boisterous moments, he frequently breaks into home-spun rhymes or half-laughingly tells his players Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, if you don't get movin', your tails gonna rustf' Al- though he has coached championship teams throughout the years, it is not only the trophies that we will remember him for. It is because he cares enough to make us all feel like champions that we dedicate the 1975 Colonel to James T. Moore. if-H , W i g,, sgww ji, ,, A7 1,7 Vffy , fi Ki' W ,W .,,,,. ! -f V H-1 v:2Xf3Qgfj I V, ,g 'z yyyy i gif, I I V ' W ,Qs 4 , ., fa: HA we iw 'ff'-'iw - H. , -' WW ' - wg-, , . ff ,f,, M -fr: i ,, A.,,., ' f .3 if Tiff , 'W ' ' 'Yff- , , f , ka? ,,,A , ff! f, Ei: iv. , 7,,.'f .t -' f , , ,f,, , 11 Page 10. Coach Jimmy Moore gives last minute instructions to quarterback Steve Smith while they watch a play from the sidelines. Page ll. Top left: Being recog- nized for serving in the Air Force during World War II, Mr. Moore stands in line with other faculty members on the Veter- an's Day flag raising ceremony. Top right: Before leaving school in a driver's educa- tion car, Mr. Moore tells students in the back seat to fasten their seat belts. Above: After collecting test papers from the driver education students, Mr. Moore laughs with students before class is dismissed. Bottom left: Surprised by the dedication of the 1975 Colonel, Mr. Moore thanks the year- book staff during the S.C.A. installation assembly. DedicationA11 12 Right: Displaying posters in every pep assembly, the Junior Class listens while the Pep Band plays 'iSkin Tight. Bottom: Searching throughout the gym, Colonel William Fleming fJimmy Deckl prepares to kill the Patriot CChuck Cookel during the Patrick Henry Football Assembly. Later in the assembly, a pie-throwing contest finds Coach George Miller wip- ing shaving cream from his eyes. www, Editor's Note: To get the inside story about campus life, the Colonel staff interviewed seniors, asking the question What event at school meant the most to you, and why? A sampling of the answers follows. Prom was special fbecause it was ours, and sad because it would never be ours againj . . . Black History Assembly fbecause we celebrated who we were - those who didn't celebrate with us were the ones who lost outl . . .- the Homecoming Bonfire CI could hear the noise ringing in my ears all week- endl . . . nothing fl didn't participate in anything, and now l'm sorry, I only hurt myselfl . . . the last pep assembly fbecause we forgot that we'd grown up, and we acted like little kids pulling for someting we loved a lot - each other? . . . Valle Crucis fbecause sometimes the quiet moments speak the loudestb. -Campus Life ef S . N f?4EiVxf2.'ef'5?2i. .vt avi 35' 1 isafwg Matti 'iz V'i v CAMPUS LIFE Z I ? W , if Q i ,,A,VV,gV M 2 wr ' Q, , fs Z , , . 1 Campus Life-13 N 4-A :iii ai' - swwc Socializing swells with the addition of a ten- minute break between second and third periods. Seniors Mike Burton and Sharon Heptinstall use the break for a time to laugh and talk with each other. Ten-speeds line up for the Easter Seal Bike-a- Thon. Junior Richard Johnson waits for the sig- nal to start the ten-mile course. Approximately thirty Fleming students participated in the char- itable event. D.E. Club convenes at Bonanza Steak House for the Officer Installation Banquet. Junior Angela Jefferson finishes her dessert before the banquet program begins. i44Early Fall Q. Q .Qu W' ' .Fl is it f Spirit rings: autumn brings new policies Late in August, the smell of fresh paint and the sight of new faces wel- comed the summer-tanned students to newly painted areas of the school. Principal James C. Wood greeted them and announced new school policies. Changes in the daily schedule met with favor among the students. NEven though the first bell rang five minutes earlierfi said senior Mary Beth Lee, the ten minute break helped the longer morning go by fasterf' Junior Gary Rexrode ob- served that he enjoyed not having to come an hour later and stay through seventh period as he did the previous year. ii . 3 .. R... ..- L.,. . , . s is X i X X We X .. s 6 X iz X X gl.. . at hats.. '- ' ws' s ,.Qk,..f - . T W A - A .wwgfa W f A ' ,.,, . Q ' x Another innovation was that of a single pep assembly. Cheerleader Pam Martin spoke for the majority of the students when she said everybody had more spirit with one pep as- sembly. A feeling of togetherness seemed to return with this new spirit, she remarked. Fall began, and with it a year of many changes. New faculty mem- bers, new principal, new students, and new policies started the year off in a new direction. Yet, among all the changes, senior Laura Linton found that the best change was the spirit of togetherness that filled the air. isggjei 3 3 X to i ,,,, . i i Y ie:fif?iL1i'.?EiiiiffS I ,gf-1 i-affga is 5 S '- F . it Q . s- -- .N Q ' f .. . i f- -- 5:5231-gigs ii-gs: M... We E E. K k K Q i . . K Riagg Naam 1- -f ' K K .- ..Q .. - .. Y V 13 iQ? aa an 1 34 if Signs depict the mood and spirit of the pep as- semblies during the football season. The Junior Class, sitting together, waits for its turn in the competition cheer. Rugged terrain offers motorcyclists a challenge. Sophomore Kerry Armentrout practices his skills on a Sunday afternoon. William Fleming Student Musician Band substitutes for the Pep Band. Playing Skin Tight, the band captivates the students at the assembly. Observing National Achievement Week, Mr. Irvin Cannaday, Jr. presents two awards during an as- sembly. Early Fall-15 Confetti showers senior Judge Thomas as Cathy Austin and Charlotte Jones push him to accept the Mr. Touchdown award at the pep assembly. Spirit flares at the first bonfire in four years. During the bonfire, the cheerleaders hurled an effigy ofa Franklin County football player into the fire. 1971 Homecoming Court - Kstandingj Juli Mooreg Anne Callaway: Terri Thornhillg Tina Nicholsg Kim Kimmonsg Terri Snowg Cindy Akersong Dar- lene Gearheart fsittingl Sharon Heptinstallg Dawn Cannaday, Maid of Honorg Terrie Leary, Queeng Kathy Long. Balloons bob as junior Teresa McLawhorn finishes last minute preparations for the motorcade. Bonfire blazesi spirit amazes Colonel country Flames blazed higher in the night as spirits continued to rise during the week of Homecoming '74. An im- mense crowd joined the Cheerleaders and the Pep Band, and chants echoed from behind the campus celebrating the first bonfire in four years. HAH the posters and the pep assembly helped the week along, but the bon- fire was something new for most of us, said Mona Gillis. Although the bonfire ranked high with the students, other events also provided memorable moments. Deco- rated cars piled into the parking lot for the motorcade before the game. Junior Leslee Ledden remarked, HThe Band float seemed an impor- tant asset. It provided entertainment for us and also for viewers along Wil- if .V 16-Homecoming J -S Weir X W, .pd 1:-:mf E I 1 'Si' 4 I. ,ag 5 Q ' r 41 Z E V . 3 Y gg 5 ,. 2 f 1 ffl, F J 5 , 1 ff A W, X ,L H ,- W W , gk,-, , ffl 2 ei, f ' f fn QV' ' ffm- 'Z5 Q ,,, ,?,35,g',1 ' MLM' V zm wgffsskf ' W Ma h. nw 1' , ,, 1 , , if , 1 V, ' ,Q H: w.x+A:, J ,.,, , W ., g ,,,, 32 'L , 3 , Y M M m , , ,, f , ' ' , - V Vwyy x V n,g3 Vw , '1j,,:m??'f sf- 5 .,.,k. f s ggff i ..,. - ff -L-L , C N s Y I ' t Y is X 'Q ,sis ii 5 N he , is 'us ' f I t Playing one-legged against the girls creates fun and excitement for the guys in the S.C.A. spon- sored football game. Consulting with their female coaches, the guys decide on the next play. Coaxing money out of Uncle Stanley tDavid Saundersj, Anabell Fuller QRobin Anderson! gives pinches of love and compliments. His favorite nephew, Newton Fuller tJunior Becknerj, watches with anxiety in the play George Washington Slept Here. Curtain call fifteen-minutes away, David Vander- grift and Laura Minick apply make-up. Charac- ters in the play vary from David's portrayal of a country hick to Laura's of a sophisticated actress. 18-Late Fall W... . K - -fm t. Women compete, but meet defeat in S.C.A. football Now that spirit was in, fall brought with it an exuberance for activities. From pep assemblies to serious as- semblies to one-sided football games, the enthusiasm swelled. Most chose the Patrick Henry pep assembly as the season's best. The classes cheered as whipped cream pies inched closer to three faculty members, and Senior Class represen- tative Mr. George Miller got creamed. Enthusiasm continued at a steady pace as the William Fleming Players, Inc., performed before a full house for their play, George Washington Slept Here. Off stage, the players took time from memorizing lines to join others cheering at the S.C.A. Flamingo Football game. Although one-legged, the guys won by a single touchdown. Our team practices helped us to understand the game better, but after- wards, all I could remember was get- ting hit hard! said senior Connie Daniels. A quiet kind of enthusiasm crept into the gymnasium as Evangelist Bill Glass reached the students with jokes, anecdotes, and common-sense religion. His advice to think posi- tively came just a little late, com- mented Stuart Dillon, Hbecause op- timism was at an all-time high all fall. Whipped cream clings to Coach George Miller, who represents a Patrick Henry senior. A pie in his face rewards the winning class in a competition cheer. Victory or death questions Patriot Chuck Cooke. Refusing to yield to P.H. victory, Colonel William Fleming answers with a round of pistol shots. Stressing optimism, evangelist Bill Glass encour- ages students to have a goal in life. Bill Glass, a former defensive end for the Cleveland Browns, speaks at a serious assembly. Free haircuts lure Girls' Club members to the Oc- tober meeting. Senior Paula Coifman volunteers for the Miller 8: Rhoades stylist. Late Fall-19 Tradition returns with the Christmas Dance spon- sored by the Girls' Club. Queen Dana Angle talks to Senior Attendant Lesley Amhrein after the announcement of the Christmas Court. Sea Witch- es of Virginia Beach provided the music along with special entertainment for the night. Richard the big elf Nixon QMark Connors! roasts Santa Claus at the Christmas Play produced by the Play Production class. Santa's reindeers, wife, and other elves kept the audience laughing for most of the forty-minute assembly. Serious moments close the Christmas Play. Ac- companied by Mark Akers, Juli Moore, nominated by her Senior Class, portrays the Madonna. Xmas dance offers chance to celebrate Tis the season to be jolly, sang carolers as the Yule approached, and Colonels agreed, After homerooms decorated doors, a panel of judges selected Homeroom 403 and Home- room 411 as winners. As vacation ap- proached, the Choir and Girl's Cho- rus heralded the Christmas season with an evening concert at Hunting- ton Court Methodist Church. Later, joined by the Band, they entertained with a Christmas concert at school. On the Wednesday before vaca- tion, the Drama Department roast- ed Santa Claus to the uproarious laughter of a packed cafetorium. ln a more serious moment, the spotlight fell on Juli Moore, selected as Ma- E ff' rx 20+Christmas ,y at 5 .3 I K K: is 5, ' i as .Q - is donna for the Nativity scene. Clubs also celebrated the holidays. The Home Economics Club enter- tained at St. Vincents' Home for Boys, and Red Cross, F.C.A., and D.E.C.A. brought parties to hospital wards. With Sea Witches providing the music, the Girls' Club brought Christmas to a close with Silver Bellsf, Over a hundred people stop- ped bumping long enough to see Dana Angle crowned Queen of the Christ- mas Court. Unlike last year, the snow didn't steal Christmas, said Dana. I just wish people felt as joy- ous all year as they did this De- cemberf' Spreading Christmas joy, the Home Economics Club visits St. Vincent's Home for Boys. Club members played games and gave small gifts to the boys. Voices harmonizing in Christmas carols, Choir members perform for students in the gym before the holidays. Christmas scenes deck the halls. With judging the next day, Karen Funk finishes up her home- room door. 1974 Christmas Court- Kfront rowl Karen Vaught, Maid of Honorg Dana Angle, Queeng Les- ley Amrhein I back row 2 Pauline Sottileg Betty Worleyg Cindy Brumfieldg Sherry Bohon. Christmas-21 Twisting the night away, Roger Harvey jitterbugs at the annual Greasy 50's Dance. Disc jockey Wolfman Mac QCoach Howard Mackj kept things swinging all night at the Spanish Club sponsored dance. No Snakes in This Grass , a one-act play, won excellent rating in District competition at E.C. Glass High School. Eve 1Rhoda Patrick! tries desperately to convince Adam QKevin Watkinsj. Sun shining brightly, friends walk back arm-in-arm from Dutch Creek Falls. Thirty of Miss Nancy Patterson's students and Mr. James Wood and his family went to Valle Crucis, North Carolina for a Palm Sunday weekend retreat. 22fEarly Spring 1 if ,s,,,Y,,. ,, 3 it ,X 4 A , ., -....... nga' Y, ,Bl Snow teases: grease pleases at 50's Dance Spring paid a visit, but it could not decide to stay. One minute snow flur- riedg the next, students shed winter jackets and let down convertible tops. For most, it was a time of ups and downs. The Spanish Club invited everyone to shake, rattle, and roll to the music of the fifties at the Greasy 50's Dance. Even if you didn't know the steps at first, sooner or later you caught 0n,', said junior Tommy Ribble, It was a crazy night. Spring moved to a dif- ferent beat in the gym at the Cheer- leader's jam session during school. For 2511: admission, a sell-out crowd bumped to the sound of Climax , Spring also brought tense mo- H... ii l ir fm .1 I ments. Performing two one-act plays, Drama students prepared for district competition at E. C. Glass. While students memorized lines for this production, other students practiced speeches for the fast approaching S.C.A. elections. Candidate Barry Simmons conceded, The pressure was really tight, but it got worse when we had to have a run off vote the next day. For others, Spring was a time of serious thoughts. At Valle Crucis, North Carolina, thirty students en- joyed the country life for a weekend. We were like a big family, remark- ed Karen Kasey. Easter jam session begins the spring break for most at Fleming. As the music echoes through the gym, Tera Smith and Lefty Leftwich bump to the rhythm. Fleming Graffiti slows down for a moment with Mark Dinning singing Teen Angel. 1974 S. C.A. Officers - Dawn Cannaday, Trea- surer-Historiang Cindy Atkins, Secretaryg Foster Brooks, Vice-Presidentg Jim Guynn, President. Smiles of relief beam from Dwayne Guynn after Gnishing his speech for the vice-presidency of the S.C.A. Walking through surprise snow flurries, Shelley Martin and Dawn Peters head for Hart Hall. Early Spring-23 Having courage to give blood, Ben Maner lies still while a nurse checks his blood pressure. Court case intrigues the people of Hillsborough. Burt Cates, on trial for teaching evolution in the schools, upsets the town in the drama Inherit the Wind. Walking 15 miles for March of Dimes iso others can walkb, Becky Ferguson, Sharon Willard, and Jackie Bonham begin the mapped-out course. Arms stretch upward as David Martin out-jumps Y Richard Harris for jump ball in the R.O.T.C.- Choir basketball game. April turned fickle with showers one day and balmy beach weather the next. Students too, see-sawed be- tween doing things for others and having fun for themselves. The Red Cross Blood Donor Day netted 90 pints and left donors feeling good about what they had been able to do. There were 70 first timers. All were apprehensive at first, but everyone was glad to be able to help out, said Helen Dallas. Many other students also spent a Saturday to benefit others as the P.T.S.A. auctioned a car and spon- sored a bake sale and a yard sale at Breckinridge Junior High School. ---- 15,332 Even though the weather was wet and windy, people still showed up to help. Over S800 was made for P.T.S.A. projects and scholarships, said Sue Roland. Spring also brought out athletic instincts as the R.O.T.C. beat the Choir 68 to 64 in an intramural bas- ketball game. Male members of the Sabre Staff and some friends, with Mrs. Jane Brill as coach, organized a team for the Roanoke City Men's Open Softball League. f'When we started, we were pretty bad, but thanks to hard work and practice, we got pretty good at being badf, stated co-captain Jim Guynn. A Horns blast through the cafetorium as the Bridge- water Band makes a surprise performance during lunch. Comparing schools, Darlene Gearheart and Richard Harris talk With Elizabeth Leonard from Cave Spring and other exchange students during the reception given by the S.C.A. for Student Exchange Day. Swinging hard into a pitch, Stewart Dillon tries for a base hit during a softball scrimmage against Nu-Tread from Hardy, Va. Bake sale entices John Voit to buy some pastry for himself and Becky Pugh at the P.T.S.A. yard sale. ll' i1 f Prayer silences the assembly for a moment while 1,172 K 1 'i !2 4 the new S.C.A. ofEcers await their installation. W h e e I i n S 2 ':s:,':.'1:f:::::',3 :g.,f:'5'.:s::':::L'zi231125353135 Fleming wins her hands while others at the Sadie Hawkms Dance form a train. Accepting the dedication award, Coach James T. Moore becomes speechless. Yearbook staff editors Dolores Sink, Becky Reedy, and Mary K. Noft- singer share the stage with him. Value increases for Junior Beckner's correct answer as his number comes up on the wheel in competing against Bluestone Senior High School on Klassroom Kwiz. 26 Spring on quiz show A triple treat ushered in May as newly-elected S.C.A. officers took their oaths at an early morning as- sembly on the first Friday in May. Sharing the same stage, a shocked Coach James T. Moore received a carnation from yearbook editors after the crowd clapped enthusiastically as the Dedication of the 1975 Colonel was read. Coach Moore has deserved it for a long timeg he has contributed a lot to the students and to the school, remarked Phillip Otey. The applause again crescendoed as the string orchestra from the city schools presented a program that in- cluded selections of McArthur Park , Brian's Song , and a solo by Isaac Scott. The ensemble added a gl f f W touch of culture that most students could understand and like, added Kirk Law. The mood changed from strings to straw as girls treated their guys to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Almost 150 students dressed in denim cutoffs and bibbed overalls danced dogpatch style to tape-recorded music. lt was a night of rockin' and rollin' excite- mentf' said Dana Padgett. The mood again shifted as contes- tants on Klassroom Kwiz spun the wheel of fortune and cracked Blue- stone Senior High School, 130 to 110. The next week, the wheel proved fickle as Fleming lost to Freeze High School 170-160. Classical strings entertain students during a seri- ous assembly. Concentrating on his music, Jeff Moore, a member of the Roanoke City String Orchestra, plays Brian's Song. Straw scattered across the cafetorium floor sets the mood for the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the yearbook staff. Resting under one of the trees in Dogpatch, U.S.A., David Key waits for the taped music to resume. Washing cars on a wet Saturday afternoon in May, Cheryl Cromer helps the French Club to raise money for its treasury. Q Spring-27 'Ma The Dean's Quartet harmonizes in singing melodies from way back. Singing The Tavern in the Town, Dean Thomas Dixon, Dean Paul Foster, Mr. Dean Egge, and Dean Hartwell Phillips participate in the Awards Assembly. Elected by the Senior Class, Coach Howard Mack accepts the Teacher of the Year Trophy from Mrs. Deborah J. Mayberry, the 1974 recipient. West Side Story, set to music by Alice Cooper, becomes modernized in the one-act play called School 's Out. Kirk Law sings about the problems of growing older as he pantomimes one of Alice Cooper's former hits, I'm 18, and I Don't Know What I Want. Seniors rate: then celebrate at assemblies As shadows grew longer, the count- down grew shorter. May's calendar bulged as clubs ended their year, and the school's activities wound down. At the annual Awards Assembly, students claimed trophies, plaques, and certificates. Mrs. Roma Gustin proved she was entirely too young to retire as she pounded the keys of a honky-tonk piano, and students gave her not one, but two standing ova- tions. The selection of Coach John H. fHowdyD Mack as Future Teachers of America's Teacher of the Year drew another hearty round of applause. The HDeans,, Quartet serenaded the assembly, barbershop-style. David 28fLate Spring I L z fi Key thought the faculty entertain- ment was a highlight of the year. 4'They should do it more oftenf' he said. Mid-May also found seniors laugh- ing, crying, and cheering together one last time. The Alma Mater never sounded so good as when we belted it out at the senior assembly, said Rosie Richardson. Some seniors cele- brated their togetherness by running through the goalposts and caroling through the halls. g'People might have thought we were crazy, but we were together, and it meant some- thing to us, remarked Denise Wright. Juniors entertain seniors at the Beta Club Banquet at the Oasis Restaurant with skits pertaining to school. Watching the Twelve Years of School , the audience wonders what will happen next. Rolling up their pant legs during a break, students at the Human Relation Council's workshop at Camp Fincastle take advantage of the cool water. During the workshop, members of the Council discussed various problems at Fleming. Showing senior spirit in the last pep assem- bly, the Class of '75 gathers together to celebrate, with mixed feelings, the upcom- ing graduation. fi ,Q-Av... ...,qPx,. ..L.,i4lff 'TI '.-Q--ff , K M V. is t... 7 5 5? 5 'ores as Y -Fw M Y , 1 , Y In spite of air conditioning, Jay McCormick re- moves his jacket and continues to bump with his date Sherry Anderson to the music of the Royal Kings. Students from various schools joined Fleming students for this annual dance held the same night as the Eagles concert. Engrossed in Love Won't Let Me Wait, Greg Slusher of the Royal Kings pours his feelings into the song. The Kings were voted by the Senior class to reappear this year. Mood music creates a break from the fast pace of the Junior-Senior Prom. Moving to the slow beat, senior Tyronne Gibson and his date welcome the change. 30-Prom Kings play: couples sway on prom night Q5 x tg, Traditional romance once again flourished with one of the largest crowds ever attending the Junior- Senior Prom. Students cast aside their jeans for more suitable attire of tuxedos and long dresses, and a strobe light with streamers adorned the Exhibit Hall of the Roanoke City Civic Center. Sponsored by the Junior Class can- dy sales, the Prom switched to a Fri- day night affair instead of the usual Saturday night. Searching for the vacant parking spaces, Prom couples mingled with jean-clad concert-goers who overcrowded the Civic Center with the Eagles-Linda Rondstadt x K X Q' r c I A 4 sell-out. HWe worked hard on the decorations, said junior Vickie West, Hand that night when I walked in, I felt that all the work had not been in vain. Senior David Key also enjoyed the decorations, but the Prom's friendly atmospherel' was what stuck out in his mind. The Royal Kings repeated their appearance this year and pro- vided the musical atmosphere for the theme of We May Never Pass This Way Again. As students walked over the bridge and out the door, a cool breeze was enhanced with fond memories of a prom past. r X.-0 fi 4 Talking while waiting to have pictures taken seems to make the time go by faster. Until 10:30, the line lingered throughout the Roanoke Civic Center. Formal Attire creates a special feeling for the 200 couples who attended the J unior-Senior Prom. Students in rented tuxedos and long dresses danced to a string of Doobie Brothers hits. Away from the crowd, Cindy Atkins and Jeb Ramsey spend a few moments to talk while others dance. Avoiding a crowded dance floor, Norman Miller and Connie Ayers share thoughts in a corner away from others. Prom-31 Seniors stand solemnly singing the Alma Mater for the last time before the processional march out of the gym. In respect, underclassmates stood silently while the seniors sang. The school invited the parents of the graduating seniors to attend the assembly. Silhouettes in the sunlight, seniors proceed through the corridor of the Roanoke Civic Center to attend Baccalaureate Service. For the first time, the Baccalaureate was held in the Civic Center instead of the school gym. Taking a look over her shoulder, Charlene Sher- man observes the Baccalaureate procession in which some four hundred seniors participated. . . ., . , fi 7 3,'f'g:L'ti fffffifvwfgfefif'ffifffi'-WW' '17,'f'J, iii. 235317,vZSfiWi,? 7: .IVY '1 ' ' Ein yjij ' Ler5'f,fi2Q',ig: gi: I f, ' H W , ,,,, . me - . . , , f ra fi x., 32fCappingABaccalaureate Seniors find peace of mind as year ends is gf f - . is 7 25 . .. 5 Anxious moments awaited seniors as graduation day grew nearer. The arrival of caps and gowns allowed soon-to-be graduates to prepare for their senior activities. Honored with the traditional privi- lege of Senior Day, seniors started with a breakfast at Bailey's Cafeteria. After this, they returned to school to practice for the Capping Assembly and Commencement exercises. The next day, seniors appeared in white dresses and white shirts as they listened for the first strains of Pomp and Circumstancew to cue the start of the Capping Assembly. Students and guests rose as they watched the X E ' f 1 . 3 1: I .K 5 .5 Q 5 i K i I Q 1 ,Q ' s. w X QL 5 as ' 5. ' ,i . i .- is K. i v p wpsurf lines proceed into the gym. It,s something I'll always remember, said Donna Markham, 'fnoticing my hands were sweating, watching the steps to make sure I didn't trip, hear- ing Mr. Wood's congratulations, and finally seeing a reassuring smile from a friend as I returned to my seat. Another tradition, the Baccalau- reate Service, was held in a new sur- rounding. Seated in the Roanoke Civ- ic Center Auditorium, seniors listen- ed to the Reverend A. Wade Coffey's sermon. After this day, seniors looked toward one activity. As James Hall remarked, the only thing left now is GRADUATION ! Senior day began with a breakfast at Bailey's Cafeteria. Brenda Smith patiently waits in line to be served before joining her friends for ham and eggs. Realizing the end is near, Bryan Calloway medi- tates while other seniors are capped by Mr. James C. Wood. Garbed in cap and gown, Debbie Moss parades to her seat during Capping Assembly. Breakfast finished, Kim Parker converses with friends before going to school for Commencement practice. After practice, seniors left for the day to attend private parties. Capping-Baccalaureate-33 Blowing leaves, rumbling clouds, and a dark threatening sky cause members of the graduating Class of '75 to Wonder when they will move to the gym for the continuation of the Commencement exercise. Pomp and Circumstanceu echoes across the school campus as the processional march begins. Denise Wright slowly promenades to the beat as she follows her classmates to her seat. Gusty winds blow off Mr. James C. Wood's cap while Mr. Hartwell Philips tries to keep his on. Though guests had already begun to leave, Mr. Wood announces that graduation will be moved to the gym. 34-Graduation Tornado hits: crowd fits in gymnasium It started like any other graduation with a crowded parking lot, proud parents, nervous seniors, and even threatening rain clouds. But the out- come was a graduation long to be remembered. Marching to the traditional Pomp and Circumstancen, seniors filed into their places in front of the central office. Listening to the student speak- ers, guests and soon-to-be-graduates grew restless as dark clouds filled the sky. But as the awarding of diplomas got under way, it became clear that the Class of 1975 would not have an outside Commencement. Just before the first diploma was issued, seniors rushed out of the rain and into the gym. It had finally hap- penedg graduation was forced from an outside setting into a packed gym- nasium. Along with a change in the setting came a change in the mood of the audience. Instead of sitting silently while graduates received their diplomas, loud outbursts echoed from some parents as they openly showed their enthusiasm. After the last senior had returned to his seat, the Class of 1975 applauded wildly as they turned their tassels. tilt was a different kind of graduationf' said Craig Wohlford, but at least the Class of '75 will be remembered as going out with a bang! -Z ' X i E L X ,va ll V 5 , 5 + Extending best wishes, Dr. M. Don Pack, Super- intendent of Roanoke City Public Schools, addresses the graduating seniors. Among other Smith Hall graduates, Stanley Keatts marches to his designated area. Storm persisting, parents, relatives, and friends, scatter for shelter carrying with them their chairs and umbrellas. A tornado watch was announced earlier in the afternoon for the Roanoke Valley area. Because of the rain, everyone was forced into an over crowded gym. Almost a graduate, Beverly Williams proudly holds her diploma as she returns to her seat. Graduation-35 Senior Mona Gillis believes that her experiences as a cheerleader for two years have taught her a great deal about people. She also thinks that through cheerleading, she has met a lot of people who would have been strangers to her before. But be- ing a cheerleader has not been her only activity. She has performed with the Concert Choir and joined it on a People make my best subject, remarked James Hall, 5'In photog- raphy, I have found a way to capture unspeakable expressions. He served as Photography Editor of the Sabre in his senior year. James also assists the coaches and athletes as manager for wrestling and football. He feels it As a member of the Colonel foot- ball squad for three years, Jim Guynn had to learn to live down the idea that athletes are dumb. Not only did he excel in sports, but he also proved that myth untrue with his academic achievements. For two years, his grade average allowed him to be a Lorelei Hinton has had three years of high school squeezed into two. Graduating early, she plans to attend Virginia Western Community College and major in child care. My ambi- tion is to own a nursery school and work with childrenf' she said. Lorelei has been a member of the Home Economics Club and was the recipi- The 1975 Valedictorian Gary Fletcher believes that goals are reached by constantly working hard. Gary participated in the Honor Semi- nar his sophomore and senior years. He also was a member of the Beta Club for the past two years and on the 36-Honors '75 Colonel Salutes Winners of Major Awards -399 concert tour to the National Cathe- dral in Washington. Mona was also a member of the Human Relations Club for two years. Her grade average also enabled her to be a member of the Beta Club for two years. If Mona had to relive her high school years, she remarked that she would be just as active and would not want to change a thing. She received the Anne Morrison Memorial Award. is just as rewarding to manage a sport as it is to participate in it. He was Parliamentarian of the S.C.A. during his senior year. He also was a finalist in the 1975 Merit Scholarship Com- petition. James now looks forward to a future career in journalism after attending Washington and Lee. member of the Beta Club. J im's jour- nalistic ability was put to work on the Sabre staff for two years and in his senior year, he became the News Editor. His fellow students voted him S.C.A. president his senior year, and a committee awarded him the B'nai B'rith honor in May. ent of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. In State Competition, she scored in the top twenty-five. She is an active member of the First Church of the Brethern. In her spare time, she sews and reads. At school, her classes have included Clothing and Furniture Refinishing. newspaper staff as a senior. But Gary is not a bookworm. In his spare time he plays tennis for the Colonels. He has also found a second hobby in photography, and enjoys taking pic- tures of his sports car. The people I have met, the activi- ties I have participated in, and the lessons I have learned have made me much more ready to face the future, said Kathy Long. Involved in many activities since entering Fleming, she has sung in the Choir for three years. In her sophomore year, she was in the Girl's Choir and in her junior and senior years she was in the Chorale and Concert Choir. Through partici- I Dare You is an appropriate award for Foster Brooks. As a Band member, he worked and fought for three years to get the Band recogni- tion. His senior year, he performed in the Student Musician Band at pep assemblies and other school activi- ties. He was also the vice-president An interest in aeronautics has prompted Michael Law into the A.F.J.R.O.T.C. His dream became a reality when he received his pilot license. If you really want some- thing, it just takes a lot of hard work on your part, he said. Consequently, Michael has worked hard scholas- tically and otherwise. His participa- Managing Editor of the Sabre, Junior Beckner said, After three years of high school, strangers be- came friends and friends became family. As an active member of the Thespians, Junior became a familiar face to many through his participa- tion in plays such as The Music Man Dawn Cannaday is an involved stu- dent. As a junior, she was a Varsity Cheerleader and a member of the Beta Club. In her senior year, she contributed to the Human Relations Club and the Choir. She was selected as Co-Head Cheerleader, Maid of Honor on the 1974 Homecoming pating in the Choir, she became in- terested in Drama when she played one of the leading roles in The Music Man. In her senior year, she became a member of the Thespians. Kathy was also a Varsity Cheerleader for two years and was a member of the 1974 Homecoming Court. She was honored again her senior year with the I Dare You Awardfi of this year's S.C.A. and a member of the S.0.D.A. program. He continued to excel academically as well. For two years, he was a member of the Beta Club. As Foster Brooks explained, I guess I am never satisfied with my- self, and I always want to improve what I am involved in. tion in the A.F.J.R.O.T.C. and his grades won him ribbons and medals his senior year. Senior class elections produced a new position for him as president. For his outstanding lead- ership and academic studies, he also received the Air Force Association award and the American Legion Scholastic Award. and George Washington Slept Here. Throughout his high school years, he excelled in academic honors and activities including the Best All- Around Student. His fellow students also honored him by electing him the president of the' Junior Class and Beta Club President his senior year. Court, and Treasurer-Historian of the S.C.A. Dawn was also voted by her fellow senior students as the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. She remarked in order to under- stand life, you have to get involved with it first. She also was chosen Best All-Around student. Honors-37 4. Right: Skating across the ice, Marty Cowan breaks away from defenseman Dan Gowan of Cave Spring. New to the scholastic sports program, hockey lured five Colonels to the ice on Wednesday nights during winter months. Bottom: After pitching five innings straight, junior Jeff Moore watches from the bench as his teammates try a last-minute rally against Northside. The Colonels lost 2-10. , ..,.-fsrwv ., . . . , f-me .,,. . r.., ,K .,,k, , ., lwxe-ywj Lg::wsfs.ypf,gm,gmf2r'..x.Q1pjkf,- qv ,f-Gif 12,1 r - f- , gif:-W frrsiiziih-iiil'f1l12,'.-H211'v - 'f-'llliwi' I '-'- f 1111 -Q 1 - iw ,iw ,,.. L. ,,.. ,,. t f . H A. U , . . . , - f 1: . . Q , 1 ,- N A f f ,neaewrf -fmm..,-ws.,'enr,rSff.gaar'-.Wya,... W M . . , i 'f ...Lg 1-153.1i.f1g3fg5: .,,,,, . , . 1 V f V s , . A H -- M ,, .- V,,, ..,. ' ' a t '19 A H Uv W w 4' Editorls Note: To get the inside story about sports, the Colonel staff interviewed se- niors, asking the question, If you played sports, what do you remember the most? A sampling of the answers follows. Losing our chance at the Regional Basket- ball Tournament in overtime . . . winning the Girls' Regional championship after coming so close last year . . . tasting a win- ning football season after two years of frus- tration . . . getting used to the winner's circle in track Citls becoming a traditionl . . . having no one to blame except myself at the wrestling tournament . . . being com- forted after a loss and having a coach who realized that people are more important than trophies. 384Sports I A ,.., . ' .t.es,., . , ff ' i , W iWZf'L 21 ,, fQ,,l!,T,2,l'2, U , , , , ' ' L .V f, ' ' ' .1 o - - f . 1 9 1 , . fi , 4 1 5 5 Q SPGRTS mf M Sports-39 'sins 6 ll Q. ii'-hgh ima ima. it Q can i'vl'v'a gun. rl 1 Calming the competition yells in a pep assembly, Head Cheerleader Terrie Leary prepares to lead the next cheer. 1974-75 Varsity Cheerleaders - tfront rowl Kathy Long, Terrie Leary, Head, Robin Roach tback rowl Tammy Howard, Pam Martin, Dawn Can- naday, Assistant Head, Roslyn Burnette, Mona Gillis, Dana Franklin. 40-Cheerleading 'Together we cani,' . . . boasted the 1974-75 Varsity and junior Varsity cheerlead- ers as they plastered spirit posters throughout the halls. All through the year, we worked together to create spirit and to get out of debt, said junior Tammy Howard. The Varsity Cheerleaders raised money for new skirts and sweaters by selling candy, sponsoring rummage sales, selling links of a spirit chain for a penny, and washing cars. It was the little things that made the year worth it all, ex- plained head cheerleader Terrie Leary. l'll never forget the football and basketball banquet, the cheerleaders and spon- sors eating pizza together before a basketball game, and the homecoming assembly when we rode on tricycles, hopped on pogo sticks, and rode in wagons. Two new sponsors, Miss Bertha White and Mrs. Lynne Agee, helped to boost the girls' spirit and enthusiasm. With the cooperation of the coaches and teachers, and the dedi- cation of the athletes, senior Pam Martin feels, together we had a great year. as .... K J? ln the first pep assembly ofthe basketball season, the Varsity Cheerleaders attempt a mount to the Cheer POWER . 1974-75 lunior Varsity Cheerleaders - tfront IOW, Tara Smithg Cathy Austin, Headg Tina Ward tback rowl Becky Pughg Charlotte jones. joining hands with Andrew Lewis cheerleaders, lunior Varsity Cheerleader Tara Smith helps to formafriendship Circle. Cheerleading 41 ---- -- Y, ln the game against Danville, ludge Thomas 1235 reaches for the handoff from quarterback Barry Simmons 1133. The Colonels lost to George Wash- ington 'I2-13. f fir f W In the game against Cave Spring, Barry Nelson K60l recovers a fumble for the Fleming defense. Wrestling a Franklin County offender, Eddie Ford HOD terminates the Eagle's offensive drive. 42-Varsity Football 'It'II rub off,' ...said Head Coach Don Lee as his 1974 Colonels took the field against George Washington in the season's opener. The enthusiasm of three new coaches-Mike Hunt, Howdy Mack, and George Miller, and that of the seniors, is bound to have a positive influence on the rest of the squad. His pre-season prediction came true, but just a little late. Fleming dropped its opener in a 13-12 heartbreaker to Danville, and from then on, every game was a 'fmust win'f game for the Colonels to squeeze into the Virginia High School League's Northwest Regional Playoffs. The pressure seemed to whet the Colonels' taste as they faced Cave Spring and broke a six-game loosing streak in style with a 41-6 lead over the Knights. This one's been a long time coming, said All-State Tom Brown. lt won't be the last. And his prediction came true, too. The Colonels socked it to Halifax 26-19, piled up 19 points against Andrew Lewis' 13, and squeeked by the Northside Vikings 13-7. The state rankings came, and the Colonels saw themselves in eleventh place. Homecoming found Fleming pitted against Franklin County, and Coach Lee played every one of the squad members on the way to the Colonels' 34-8 win over the Eagles. The ratings kept on coming, and the Colonels kept on climbing-this time to ninth in the state. A 41-15 win over Pulaski kept up the momentum, and talk of a title grew incessant among Fleming fans. It was great to be ranked fourth in the state, said Steve Lawrence, who was named post-season to the Hon- orable Mention All-State Team. Every thing seemed to be falling into place-a powerful offense, an improved defense, and the backing of the whole school, he stated. 'Q sit 'Qs instructing quarterback Barrv Simmons t13J, Head Coach Don Lee explains the changes in the offensive strategy to send the Colonels to a 26-19 victory against Halifax Countv. Diving for a Staunton runningback, Darrell Drew t67J, with the assistance of Bryan Calloway, stops a score. The Colonels beat the Leemen 56-20. At'the Homecoming game, Stewart Kirk C315 awaits his chance at the action. The Colonels romped Franklin County 34-8. Varsity Football-43 M I E J ' - iw W4 if fir as J v r UE 4 l l 1 l l l 1 1 1 5 2 9 i 5 il 'lt hurt like the dickens,' . . .said Coach Lee after the underdog Patriots stunned the Colonels 10-0 on the season's sixth start. And we licked ourselves, he said. Fleming proved to be its own worst enemy as it turned over four fumbles and fielded three interceptions. For P.H., it was just another badly wanted victory against a cross-town rival. For Fleming, it was the end of any title talk. Q We were pretty down-hearted, admitted another Honorable Mention All-Stater, lames Clement. But that's no excuse for the next game, for letting E.C. Glass break away from us in the fourth quarter and dish us our third loss of the season by a sixteen point margin. The season's finale fa 57-20 win over Staunton! made me feel a little better, said ludge Thomas, the high- scorer for the Colonels with seventeen touchdowns and 105 points for the season. Thomas, who was named three times as Metro Player of the Week and was listed Honor- able Mention All-State, said he would just love to have another chance at Patrick Henry. Knowing how far we could have and should have gone, he said, that's what hurts the most. It's no fun having to live with that big if . 44 Varsity Football QNX 03 ga. E x 1 if , 5 a fo fi ff -'f ,. .. g JP: x L V ' Szsswsf an P ... . Q .V ,.an.y.-v- s v is -.aqglg 1 ,swab A .Alyssa--av Q. 'E ,f s i 5 4 -5 i ff l 1 l 4 il 1 xv , is ,f.., , , MY' -Od-4 . ja 5 K 'e Z ., - .M M 1 . 5 5 9 ,f ,M v ,Q 1 . 'ir' if-,l lv . v 7, ,Y . 1 f -' TN - , 'A ' .les - - 5 ' Q ' 'W I' is ' 'S -'ff ' . yy V .5 iff' I Q, aw .,M .1 Q3 iii is S I' 1974 VARSITY FOOTBALL Flemlng Opponent Danville Cave Spring Halifax Andrew Lewis Northside Franklin County Pulaski County o Patricki-lenryo ' 12 E.C. Glass 28 56 Robert E. Lee 20 Season's Record: 7-3 9-2-swf N iii Q' fi.a,l 235 6 W 'S S Q ' 1 1974 Varsity Football Team - tfront fowl Gary Dean Phillip Otey Eddie Fordp Duncan Wil- liams Stuart Kirk lessie Monroeg Floyd Kendallg De lay Anderson Mark Holdreng Paul Andrews tsecond rowl Roy Hughesp Rob Burgessp Her- schel Thomas Steve lonesj Barry Nelsong Tyrone Gibson lim Guynn jeff Barnetteg lames Cle- ment Tom Brown ithlfd rowl Doug Duschean, manager lohn Coles lon Whichardg Scott Nel- Discovering a hole in the Wolverine's defense, ludge Thomas 1231 outruns the last Lewis defen- der to score as the Colonels pound a 19-13 de- feat over the Wolverines. In the game against Robert E. Lee, Tom Brown t86l stretches to receive a pass over two Staunton defenders. The Colonels compiled 56 points to the Leemen's 20. l ' song Doug Tuckg Kurt Kreiderg lohn Sherffieldg Perry Medlyg ludge Thomas ffourth IOW, Billy Smithers, managerg Steve Lawrenceg jeff Moore: Larry Wolfordg Keith Pattersonp Roger Norrelg Barry Simmonsg Terry lonesp jerry Caldwell fback row! lames Hall, manager: Darrell Drewp Ricky Musselmanp William Childressg Bryan Callowayg Richard Harris: Duayne Guynng Michael Preston. A Varsity Football-45 1974 lunior Varsity Football - ffront rowi Keith Atkinsg Kevin Farmerg Kirk Lawg Tim lonesg David Danielsg Tim Dicksg Tim Guthrie, manager fsec- ond rowi Kevin Watkinsg Ricky Hawkinsg Aaron Colesg Richard Smithg Ed McCrawp Ken Price fthird rowi Marvin Pughg Tony McCaddenp Frank Zimmermang Ieff Mooreg Herman Lewisg Marcus Harrisg Cornelius Keeling, manager ifourth rowl jeff Lowep Randy Waldrong Mark Wiebkeg Eddie Oteyp Tony Penny Steve Smith ffifth rowi Maurice Ashfordg Danny Cirinnellg Donald lonesp Darrell Nickersong Andy Colliery Arthur Beane. Q In the open, Ricky Hawkins prepares for another long aerial gain in the game against Andrew Lewis. The Colonels tied the Wolverines Disappointment registers on the face of Randy Waldron as he watches the Colonels lose to E C Glass 20-14. 46-Junior Varsity Football -2 qfr. 1974 IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Fleming Opponent I 6 Newcastle 8 8 Pulaski 0 0 Andrew Lewis 0 14 E. C. Glass 20 8 reorge Washington 14 18 Franklin County 0 23 Northside 28 6 Halifax 28 Season's Record: 2-5-1 'E Thirty- two started . . . but not all at once. Sometime in the season, every member of the junior Varsity Football Team played in the opening minutes of a game. Although summer practice lured fifty-four to the playing field, only thirty-two stuck with it until the end. Each player who stayed really gave his best, and we improved steadily, stated Head Coach jimmy Moore. The team got the feel of all three possible outcomes in the first three games, losing to Newcastle, overcoming Pu- laski, and tying with Andrew Lewis. In these three games, the defense kept the opposing team from scoring, allow- ing them to gain points only on kickoffs and interceptions. Steve Smith combined with Ricky Hawkins to form an effective passing game that scored most of the touch- downs. With help from the line, jeff Low, who ran most of the end sweeps, threatened the opposing defense. Randy Waldron and jeff Moore led defensive action. While watching the action of the Halifax game, Head Coach jimmy Moore advises fullback Eddie Otey l31J. In the 0-0 tie against Andrew Lewis, Marvin Pugh returns the opening kickoff. Giving orders for the next play, quarterback Steve Smith 1133 prepares to break the huddle in the opening seconds of the contest against Northside. Junior Varsity Football-47 6 2:1 48 l'rosst'ountry At the meet against Patrick Henry, cheerleaders treat Cross Country team members to lemonade after their 30-27 loss to the Patriots. Working out prior to the opening of the Cross Country season, team captain Mike Burton races along the Fleming track. Fighting fatigue in a three-mile race against North Cross, All-Stars Phillip justice and leff Rowland push themselves toward the finish line for Flem- ing's only win of the season. moved a dozen feet forward toward the finish line, but ners, said Coach Henry Fulford. All the other teams we- ran against fielded far larger teams than ours, and somey even had girls racing around the courses. i After an opening loss to Andrew Lewis, the Colonelsi piled up fifteen points against North Cross's forty in theg second meet. The Colonels dropped meets against North-i side and Cave Spring, and barely missed catching the? Patrick Henry harriers by only three points. In all threef District meets, William Fleming placed sixth. f Although the Colonel runners began individual prac-5 tice in the summer and ran ten miles a day in training, un-Q familiar hills on the three-mile courses exhausted theg runners as they trudged the final y,a,rds of their nine cross-i country meets. As a team, we weren't too successful, admitted captain Mike Burton, but l 'think we showed a, lot of individual improvement. As the season ended,f Phil justice ran thirteenth in Regional competition. leffg Rowland, who placed twenty-eighth in the Regionals ands ranked sixth best runner in the District, felt that the team: had really worked hard. Roland observed, lf there had. been more than six of us, I know we would have had more? than one win to brag about. if Ill E Ng ,E ag? at is 2-if -.L .... - ,i gf arii W- ., f-es tus -- . ki 52 335 - -lit -s ij t. .,, k .. M M5 Mis' 3359? 5' . . . cross-country runners realized as the six-man teamx came out on top only once. We just needed more run-4 W , jf .Z fm.. ,. Vw.. J.. ,g,w4zf'. ,if it .- awe -wi :agf:fg55aapw:,,. fi . fy F5 . zz .,,..Ma...K..,. K ,,,, WA. ..,V, .,..,, xl, ,,,L f , , , E+., :L ' , A152 9 qw' in .wr 3. .t. . f, , ry K X -sie . N fb 5 , . sw -sa Q Svcs, L. A X 4 -. 1974 CROSS COUNTRY Fleming Opponent Andrew Lewis North Cross Northside Patrick Henry Cave Spring 18 Auburn Invitational - 6th District1. - 6tl'1 District 2. - 6th District 3. - 6th Ahead of the pack, Colonel Cross Country run- ners gain an early lead in the District ll meet, where they finished in sixth place. 1974 Cross Country Team - Phil lusticeg Richard Salmong jeff Rowlandg jimmy Harrisong Mike Burtong Henry Manspile. Cross Country-49 - f if I'1 . 1 ' y 5 , 2 , W, 4U i44if 1974 Girls' Volleyball Team - ffront row! Pam Drewg Cindy Sullivang Sheli Petersonp Deborah Hurt lback rowl Cindy Brumfieldp Cheryl lack- 50-Volleyball song Paula Coffmang Nancy Downyg Mary Ann Dillon. In the game against the Comets, Sheli Peterson 1303 awaits the serve from a Halifax County op- ponent. Fleming won 2-1. 'Nu s... an Sophs inhqrited senior positions . . . as the 1974 Girls' Volleyball Team evened the season with four wins and four losses. For the first time, girls' bas- ketball and volleyball seasons were played simultaneous- ly, and most of those who had played both sports previ- ously choose to play basketball over volleyball. The exo- dus of seniors left seven sophomores and only two upper- classmen, co-captains Paul Coffman and Pam Drew, to contend against experienced opponents. Starting six seniors, Patrick Henry blasted the young Colonels at the first of the season, but barely squeeked by William Fleming the second time around. Head coach Martha Shepherd felt that improvement was obvious as the season progressed. Since this was the first season for most of our players, she said, l think they played re- markably well. 3 .ik tags ik lkwtl-s. M- tl 1974 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Fleming Opponent 0 Patrick Henry 2 1 Cave Spring 2 0 Catholic 2 1 North Cross 2 2 Pulaski 1 2 George Washington 0 2 Franklin County 0 0 Northside 2 2 Halifax 1 Season's Record: 4-5 Absorbed in the game against North Cross, Deb- bie Davis awaits the final score as the Fleming Colonelettes trail 2-0. Franklin County serve offers no problem to soph- omore Cindy Sullivan t42J as Fleming leads the Eagles 2-0. Spiking the ball in the game against Pulaski Coun- ty, Cindy Brumfield 1159 attempts to regain the serve. The Colonelettes won 2-1 over the Cougars. Volleyball-51 In the game against Halifax, the Girls' Basketball Team huddles together to discuss the upcoming minutes of the 46-24 Colonel victory I I e could ve won a state title' . . . thought members of the Girls' Basketball Team. We went as far as we could go, but if we could have gone for a state championship, I just know we could have won, said sophomore Sue Bias. 'fWe are still number one, and that feeling sets me on top of the world. The Girls' Basketball Team, coached by Mrs. Lynne Agee and led by senior captains Lynelle Coles and Bev Hart, completed the season with a 10-2 record, claiming the Gar-Field Regional title. I felt proud, and after the game, I wanted to run out and shout about our victory to the whole world, sophomore C-Ann Franklin said. I didn't play much. When I did, I was nervous, but proud. Though some girls admitted to nervousness, team ef- fort and care played essential roles in the success of the season. Our Basketball season tplayed earlier than ever beforel resulted in the most successful one in four years of Mrs. Agee's coaching, explained junior Teresa Mc- Lawhorn. Teamwork, not individual effort, took us so far. I knew it would be a good season because we had a team that cared, stated senior Debra Thompson. I felt as if I were a professional player, and I was depressed when the season was over. I thoroughly enjoyed working with Mrs. Agee and my teammates. 52-Girls' Basketball i I l i .,.,,, I . I .... I ':' ai? X K t aj' it .5 5 ll if aiu Plunging into the air, junior Teresa Mclawhorn' t42l drives to score against Gar-Field an the Re'- gional game, which the Colonels won by twerityf points. , xf . .MW 51. .. Regc- .wal Tournament, senior Lvnelle Coles 1 I-:nw har-held defenders as the Colonels a Reg oiiai Championship 51 31, Avoiding a block shot, Senior Bev Hart 1205 scores against Patrick Henry. The Colonels won 38-25. 1974 Girls' Basketball Team - ffront rowl.Debbie Pinsong Sue Biasg Lynelle Colesg Debra Thomp- song Debbie Mullins iback row! Teresa McLaw- horng Bev Hartg Toni Thornhillp Cathy Stinnetteg C-Ann Frankling Cynthia Fraction, 1974 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Fleming Opponent 42 Cave Spring 34 48 Andrew lewis 46 43 Patrick Henry 42 wg 66 Pulaski 21 ' V 51 Andrew Lewis 53 Q 3 M Q Y f 40 E.C.Glass 47 , p 5. 37 Cave Spring 24 p 4 Q ' so c. w. tnanviiiei 37 is C' ' 41 Franklin County 19 ' if 54 Northside 31 ' ni as . 46 Halifax 24 38 Patrick Henry 25 58 Lynchburg fDistJ 40 41 Albemarle tDistJ 37 51 Garfield tkegionall 31 Season's Record: 10-2 Girls' Basketball--53 0' jumping high over a Patrick Henry defender, Steve Robertson C425 scores Creating a tougher fight for the Patriots. Eyeing the basket in the Andrew Lewis game, Tommy Ribble C205 prepares to make a foul shot to lead the Colonels to a 69-64 victory over the Wolverines. jumping under an E.C. Glass defender, Tom Brown 4343 pushes up a shot. The Hilltoppers defeated the Colonels 59-55. ln the District Tournament against E.C. Glass, Barry Simmons t40l shoots a foul shot. The Colo- nels lost the tournament 82-87. 04 Vars1ty Basketball ww It was nip and tuck ...for the William Fleming Varsity Basketball Team as the players picked pre-season to chal enge for the title in the 3-A race found themselves fighting instead to keep out of the cellar in Western District standings. lt was nip - be- cause most of the Colonels' fourteen losses were close right down to the wire, with Fleming losing by six points or less in eight games. It was tuck - because the Colonels tucked a few unexpected victories under their belts - whipping previously undefeated Robert E. Lee of Staun- ton 73-72, handing favored Andrew Lewis a 69-64 licking, and avenging an earlier defeat by Patrick Henry with a 74-61 upset over the Patriots. In their last regular season start, the Colonels complete- ly manhandled Franklin County 73-42 to wind up seventh place in the Western District and assure the seventh seed for the Western District Tournament. We're finishing better than we started, said Coach Charles Van Lear after the victory over Franklin County. We've played well the last few games, and it's just possible for us to do well in the tournament. Franklin County coach jim Thomp- son, whose team.suffered a sound drubbing from the Colonels, a reed. Flemin has picked up momentum, and I woulcFn't be surprised to see them win the Tourna- ment. 4 ii . . View wwf --.. Q -.,, ,,,, I W V .3 V ' 'Vw'-L Y l l In the game against Patrick Henry, james Clement t54l drives in to score. The Colonels lost to the Patriots 54-55. While watching a Franklin County shot rip the net, john Coles 1321 keeps a defensive position on an Eagle defender. The Colonels beat the Eagles 73-42. Varsity Basketball-55 ' e're starting even a ann, . . . said All-Metro james Clements as the Colonels began ,P , , -t,..x.4 ,, V ser gs . lf . A . 4, practice for the first round of the Western District Tourna- ment. And I feel like we have as good a chance as any- one, added the 6'4 senior forward who accumulated 's tas 356 points for the season. After a 6-14 overall and a 4-12 district record, the Colonels hardl seemed a match for second-place E.C. Glass, which claimed a 13-3 overall W record. But Fleming was intent on ruining some of the Hillto pers' plans, and until the last seconds of the first- rouncljgame, it looked like they 'ust might have their way. Although Fleming was down by as much as fourteen points in the third quarter, they scrambled back for a 78-78 regulation tie. In overtime, the Colonels turned cold and fell from the play-offs 87-80. Agreeing with sportswriters that Fleming had a much better team than the record showed, Coach Van Lear was disappointed by the Colonels' last chance to prove them- selves. After so many losses this season, he said, we could have folded, but we didn't. I admire our kidsfor the way they played. They have been like that all year. With a lot goin against them, they kept on going. Sometimes, they eveniwad to give me a lift. P - - hw., .f , t . - . P --.- - M P 5 jg., ,3iig,1Qg3,,?iQix A , K rl Puig! . P . , A Eg, -ffl , . Y sy, 'IW i'i, , .. . 3 Mn M -we .Z , Q .P I f . ' ' ' . , 'i 'P K K 'K A '7f'f?F:. if f l K ,K if ' 7 , . I 4 if ' . P , I ' 5 ' . kk A . A P ' H2 - is ' A is ' is K ' as a t as 'Q f - 9 1 ,t W . KW' 4 '-i. 1 . ' . , f P 1-.Ps . ' Q , . . so . s s 4 P IP t , - PP . ' P -' A f- W V h I W A AWQAMQPV YS.. N. . P .. .... .S N 1- A ,,.. 5 . - V f K P ' . 'L K' ?' F 4' 5888543 M, 1 QW: , 4 ' ' y , ., 1 -.X s NP .5 .' ' tiff 1 fs? i ' ,. -Q11 Pt ' MW' 4' i P . P. ts., 1 . ,P V- ' ., 4' P , iff- .,'.'s , A .P ...F s: I an ' . ' ' ' -keg.. fililt . I, l-fr.-:.'e-iQ1'Q1 .X ,',s1W.f. - ' 2 ,P -' ,f 5 it . ,P fs P P' PP . P, P P - .' .-sf '- - ft ti'4 , ,.PPf ',-.7 ' In the District Tournament, Tom Brown C343 lays up an easy two points. The Colonels lost the tour- nament in overtime 82-87. Shooting over a Patrick Henry defender, Tommy Ribble C201 makes a bucket as the Colonels slid under the Patriots 54-55. ' 5 56-Varsity Basketball Q l 4 A P A P 4 1975 VARSITY BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 45 Lee of Staunton 61 52 Andrew Lewis 58 68 l Halifax 75 73 E.C. Glass 78 73 Lee of Staunton 72 56 . Pulaski 60 68 Cave Spring 74 58 C-.W. of Danvile 67 47 Northside' 51 69 Franklin County 68 54 Patrick Henry 55 58 Halifax 87 69 Andrew Lewis 64 71 E.C. C-lass 80 58 Pulaski 69 71 Cave Spring 79 63 Northside 62 55 G.W. of Danvile 59 74 Patrick Henry 63 734 Franklin County 42 82 E.C. Glass 87 Season's Record: 6-15 1975 Varsity Basketball Team - tfront row! Barry Kbaclr row! Tommy Ribble, john Coles, lames Simmons, Mitch Overstreet, Delay Anderson, Clement, Tom Brown, Steve Robertson, Darrell Tyrone Gibson, Duncan Williams, Gary Yandle Davis.. Without interference, Mitch Overstreet C101 shoots an easy two point bucket to put the Colo- nels in the lead for a 69-64 win over Andrew Lewis. Varsity Basketball -57 1975 IU NIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Fleming Opponent 51 Lee of Staunton 41 62 Halifax 40 62 Andrew Lewis 38 48 E.C. Glass 49 49 Lee of Staunton 53 I 57 Pulaski 52 53 Cave Spring 39 41 George Washington 35 50 Northside 34 57 Franklin County 42 49 Patrick Henry 38 41 Halifax 49 67 Andrew Lewis 26 62 E.C. Glass 40 53 Pulaski 46 47 Cave Spring 23 49 Northside 30 I 65 George Washington 53 61 Patrick Henry 56 58 Franklin County 48 Season's Record: 17-3 In the game against Patrick Henry, sophomore jeff Swartz 1435 shoots to lead the Colonels to 49-38 win over the Patriots. After driving down the lane, Roy Hughes ISZJ jumps to shoot as the Colonels whip E.C. Glass 62-40, . 58-Junior Varsity Basketball Not one but two ...titles came the way of the William Fleming junior Var- sity Basketball Team as it finished its most successful sea- son in recent years with both the 3-A Western District and the Roanoke Metro Championships. The champions, coached by Mr. jim Ingram, averaged 53 points a game and suffered losses on the road - at Staunton, Halifax County, and E.C. Glass. They finished with an over-all17-3 record and a 14-2 tally in the Western District, winning their last ei ht games. High-scorer William Childress, who averaged 12 points a game, credited team work, not individual effort, for the long list of wins. Coach Ingram told us right at first that we didn't have any superstars, that we'd have to look out for each other if we planned to win.-No matter what, ev- ery player on the team played every game. Coach said we praicticed together and we'd play together, Childress sa: . Childress admitted that the team got together informal- l as the season befgan and vowed to give Coach Ingram the best season he' ever had. In some ames, we almost made him turn gray, said Childress, gut we gave him what he really wanted - our best team effort. And as a by-product, we came to call ourselves champions. aw . W ' X : i f f f 'Ms ff A MMWQ ' QaW,,,,s,,s..tt:al..:MW..,, ..,. .-we t .L . as 3 ,swf is X5 A S! ag I ,..vEw1.1-Qifil, 'Ff -' M fit .. .C X -1 --X ' i F K Setting in position for the offensive rebound sophomore john Sherrfield 4405 awaits the drop of the ball to lead Fleming to a 58-48 win over Franklin County. Driving down the court in the game against Pat- rick Henry, sophomore Vincent Banks 1157 attempts to increase the score against the Patriots. The Colonels took the Patriots 49-38. 1975 junior Varsity Basketball Team - tfronl Ricky johnson, Terry Coles, jeff Moore, john rowl jeff Swartz, Dolphred jones, Clayton Fowl- Sherrfield, Roy Hughes, Tim Maxey. er, Vincent Banks, William Childress iback rowj Junior Varsity Basketball-59 Maintaining a grip on a Northside wrestler, Mar- vin Pew prepares to get a better position on his opponent to help give Fleming 1st place in the Christmas Tournament. In the E.C. Glass match, Eric Guerrant muscles an opponent as the referee checks for a pin. The Colonels beat the Hilltoppers 25-19. 1 SQ- f- 'Q' A 60-Wrestling 'r ....--.:.- 1975 Wrestling Squad - ffront rowi Eric Guer- rant, Chuck Cooke, Lefty Leftwich, lyke jones, john Dickerson fbaclt row! Willis Smith, Gerald Maxeyp Rickey Lee, Steve Radford, Marvin Pugh, Daryl Drew. 1975 IV Wrestling Squad - tfront rowi Rodney Mottesheardg Danny Grinnel, Bryan jenkins, john Thompson lback rowi Eddie Oteyg Everett Watsong Wesley Campbell, lon 'Wichard, Ed Swain, Kyle LaPrad. 'Let's make it two in a row, ' . . . said William Fleming Varsity Wrestlers when they ap- proached the season as undefeated Western District champions for 1974. At the season's end, they fell one match short of their pre-season wish with a 7-1 District record. Their only district defeat came when powerful Northside defeated the Colonels 31-23 midway in the season. In the Western District Tournament, Northside again humiliated Fleming 112Vz to 109, shoving the Colo- nels again to second place honors. But with eight quali- fying for the Regionals, the wrestlers accumulated 15Vz points against Gar-field and James Wood of Winchester's 20 ftiedi, coming second in the Regionals, but avenging their previous losses to Northside, which scored only 12 points. At the Regionals, the Colonels had champions in unbeaten Steve Radford at 155 and john Dickerson at 167. In addition to Radford and Dickerson, four others qualified for the State Tournament at the University of Richmond. Radford lost in the 3-A State Tournament, but came back strong with wins in three follow-up matches and third place in the state. He was named All-Metro Wrestler of the Year. Four other Colonels also received All-Metro honors: Chuck Cooke 11051, Rickie Lee 11453, Daryl Drew iheavy-weighti joined Radford and Dickerson on the list. Another All-Metro honor was claimed by Coach Mike Bryant, who was named Coach of the Year. Asked the team's formula for success, Radford said he worked out at least 300 of the 365 days last year. And I worked harder and prayed harder this year, he said. I guess we all did. I U l 1' i '56 f Z L g gt, ,ur . iw 3332, '?f.f-WL? ' fr W, A , if Y ,, qi ' ' TM x' - , it S 15,9 V L . Q I :wiv l 1 lg A, g ' v 3 ' .. - 3 mu f Sb 1975 Grapplette Squad - tfront IOW, Tammy ma Graham, Thelma Ferguson, Patima Mc- Payne, Cindy Crouse, Lynne Eden, Terry Snow Culloughitbgt r0wlWDgQra Wimgismi Tina tsEcoilT'5wl Bre'rYlafGarrett, Slfeilf Wiley,'zWHTxva, Cindy Grey, Peggy lacobs, laime Tingler, Diana Stull, Teresa Stoles, Patty lohnson, Nor- Peggy Pillis, Tamara Pageant, Cathy Stephenson. Q 'fm ,, , In the District Tournament held at jefferson High School, Elmer Smith applies pressure to oppo- nent. The Colonels placed second in the tourna- ment. Straining to get a position on a Patrick Henry grappler, junior Stuart Kirk aids the Colonels in a 30-18 win over the Patriots. -wb 'W 1 Q 0 W gy, ,,,,,,:, y g 1975 VARSITY WRESTLING Fleming Opponent 25 Glenvar 25 19 Andrew Lewis 30 31 Pulaski County 26 5 25 E.c. Glass 19 33 Cave Spring 13 35 Lord Botetourt 23 45 George Washington 7 41 Franklin County 12 23 Northside. 31 60 Halifax 6 32 Patrick Henry 18 f Christmas Tour. - 1st Place District Tour. + 2nd Place Regional Tour. - 2nd Place Season's Record: 8-2-1 'EL wwf S132 ff:-1 A I ln the regional meet at U. Va., Mike Burton vaults over the 12 ft. bar plunging the Colonels to a second place title. Bounding over the high-jump, De De Hudgins piles up points against Northside, Patrick Henry, and Cave Spring. 1975 Girls' Track Team - tfront rowl Sharon Clarkg Lynnele Colesg Mary Robson Csecond row! Stephanie Callowayg Dana Frankling Cynthia Fractionp De De Hudginsg Beth Weddle lback rowl Shelley Claryg Beve Hartp Carolyn Mooreg Reba Bruerg Laura Lintong Debra Wimbush. yN SN as W x if N 2 Z , M , . 'N 'E , , 51 if '54 My .o- ' .xt ' -v, QKWV 4' Q 1 7 M my f lizkg. am. . M, W .f,,,, -'MV-f,,,,u ' .. ' Ww':f 4'.l ,N 1, ,I J, f .4- 1 1 1 I 1 1' 1975 INDOOR TRACK I Fleming Place Opponents 92 First Northside Pulaski ' Patrick Henry 48 Second E.C. Glass 72 First Patrick Henry District Meet I First Place 66 Regional Meet Second Place 39 State Meet - ' Sixth Place 13Vz I- A 62-Track , mm ,muah 2, In fx .1 Moving by a Patrick Henry runner, jeff Roland puffs down the track to give Fleming first place in the District meet. mn... - g ., iw ... ' I A hop, skip, and a jump ...brought members of the Girls' Track Team to individu- al honors throughout the spring meets. The girls com- peted against more schools than ever before, and senior Shelley Clary, high-jump and shot-put competitor, com- mented, Traveling out of the area this year lengthened our season, and made it more fun. She won first place in her categories in the tri-meet Fleming vs Northside vs Pulaski and fourth place shot-put in the meet against. Cave Spring and E.C. Glass. But she did not stand alone because every member of the Girls' Track Team placed in her category at some time during the season. A new team member, sophomore Mary Robson, acknowledged her efforts by placing in every meet. Robson was the only girl who qualified to compete in the Regional meet. Because of the small number of girls who tried out for track, Fleming didn't have a competitive team. The girls' track coach, Miss Bertha White, felt, The girls worked hard and had some good individual seasons, but our team score didn't total enough points to defeat the larger teams. The Boys' Indoor Track Team records tumbled as they finished up with a 5-1 season. Steve Lawrence tossed the shot-put 52'6 , breaking a record set in 1959. Also, in the state meet, Tony Easley set a new long-jump record of 23'41A . Three new events this year, the 300, 600, and 1000 yard runs, also had new records set. jeff Williams took the record in the 300 yard dash and jeff Roland set new ones in the 600 and 1000 yard runs. . -.W h. V .V x ,G 1 if s X i-.X It ,Q ,A - kk 'K A 'Y' , I ' ..au-AY' A avi. as X .f'.?Xf. 1975 Indoor Track Team - Qfront IOW, Coach Millard Bolden, Kevin Watkins, Mark Weibke, Hunt, Kevin Farmer, jessie Monroe, Paul An- Steve Lawrence, Marcellus Arrington, Herman drews, Mike Burton, Perry Medley, Tim jones, Lewis, Daryl McCoy, Keith Atkins, joe Sarver, Greg Manspile, jimmy Harrison, jeff Williams, Philjustice, jeff Roland, David Simmons. Donny Harris, Head Coach Bob Sandy lback rowl Track-63 The winner's circle . . . proved familiar territory as the Outdoor Track Team won another Cosmopolitan Meet title, took the Western District in something of an upset, placed third in 3-A Northwest Regional competition, and claimed third in the State Meet. But Coach Bob Sandy thinks it could have been an even better season. f'l thought we might do better individually, Sandy said. But the bad weather and the lack of top facilities here at Fleming slowed us down - especially in the field events. As the Track Team ran away with championships, rec- ords fell. In the State Meet, Easley had the best day of the year in leading Fleming. He jumped 48-8 in the triple jump for a second place medal behind Albemarle's james Gardner, finished third in the 100, matching his best time of 9.8, and was third in the long jump with a 23-0. Steve Lawrence threw the shot put 52'9 . The Relay Team, con- sisting of judge Thomas, jeff Williams, Mike Compton, and Easley, set two new records of 43.3 in the 440 and 128.8 in the 880. jeff Roland also toppled previous school records with a 159.2 second run in the 880's. J,-1 In the meet against Franklin County and Halifax, Mark Weibke spins to release the discus to lead the Colonels tofirst place. 1975 Outdoor Track Team - ifront row! Marcel- - t C - -- L.. .. f i 'T 1 ' ' '-fs 5.f??5'i 4'5 K . .gt , 'S g Q 'i 2 ,a sf ' , K L K 'fx X . ft' 5 -ig' s -' 9' he T, tt 1 , .gk F. , ...V I.. V ., fr . nf' Q9 lus Arrington, Mike Burton, Tony Easley tsecond row? Marvin Pew, David johnson, Wedel Easley, Maurice Ashford, jeff Williams, Paul Andrews, Tony Ramey, jeff Brown jthird row! Coach Robert Sandy, jimmy Harrison, Perry Medley, Eddie Otey, Keith Atkins, Mark Weibke, Greg Manspile, Tim jones, jeff Roland, Phil justice, Coach Mike Bryant iback rowl Van Wilson, Daryl McCoy, Mike Compton, Tom Brown, judge Thomas, Herman Lewis, Steve Lawrence, Terry jones, Bucky jones. Striving, to gain speed, Michael Compton and judge Thomas try to overcome an E.C. Glass op- ponent in the 100-yard dash. 64-Track if gms'-l'l V ...L 5 .. N-avli' .. A .S 4 wir l rf' .ze X ' . X gg ,N 51:1 . .1 F is If is f sg -s-imcw, 5 kk l . . ,... ' A A K isisr- f E, 1 ,,.1 x,,. . E1 'ii .i . ' H11-as fig H -5, ff: sw A A -:skip -xYg:- ., -. . ---- 1 - W 'x WV'-,dYM,,,,7, ,.,,,., .. .. 1 Leaping over the last hurdle in the 120-yard high- hurdle competition, jeff Brown finishes first to beat Patrick Henry. Concentrating on his start, Michael Compton eyes the starter in the 440-yard-relay of the Cos- mopolitan meet. Fleming finished first among the area teams. QN Lk -,qw , . . . . I 1975 OUTDOOR TRACK I Fleming Place Opponents 82 First Pulaski Cave Spring 7616 First Northside 62 Second E.C. Glass 84V2 First Halifax Franklin County 107 First Patrick Henry Roanoke Relavs Second Place 46' Cosmqmlitan I First Place 81 District Meet First 61 Regional Meet Third Place 32 State Meet Third 'l5Vz Passing to Daryl McCoy, Tony Easley finishes his quarter of the 880-yard-relay as the Colonels lose to the Hilltoppers. Track-65 .s. 1 ?:s., aggfs 1 X ?!ia,! ss 3 sflif 1,3 Returning a Pulaski County smash, Mark Moody backhands the ball. The Colonels lost to the Cougars 0-9. In a match against Northside, Richard johnson returns a serve to give him a lead in his match. Fleming lost to the Vikings 6-3. is 'Egg ' 1975 Boys' Tennis Team - Mark Moodyg Kent Lovejoyg jeff Powellp jay Hardieg Richard John- son tnot pictured! joel Blankenshipg Gary Fletch- ery Otis Wheatg Van Speese. 66-Tennis '-vu 1975 VARSITY TENNIS Fleming OPPOIIEIII 0 Andrew Lewis 9 0 Patrick Henry 9 'I Roanoke Catholic 8 0 Northside 9 0 Pulaski County 9 2 Roanoke Catholic 7 0 E.C. Glass 9 0 Cave Spring 9 0 G.W. of Danville 9 0 Andrew Lewis 9 1 Franklin County B 3 Northside 6 2 Halifax 7 0 Patrick Henry 9 Season's Record: 0-10 1975 GIRLS' TENNIS Fleming Opponent 6 Brookville 1 0 Pulaski 7 0 E.C. Glass 7 1 North Cross 6 6 Roanoke Catholic 1 0 Patrick Henry 7 6 Roanoke Catholic 1 5 Brookville 2 1 G.W. of Danville 6 1 Halifax 6 Season's Record: 4-6 Bad ,Heather didnt help . . . as the 1975 Boys' Tennis Team confessed. I know we didn't have a very good season, said Clary Fletcher, but the cancelled practices didn't help much. During the 1975 tennis season, some people complained, it seemed to rain every day. Sophomore lay Hardie insisted, part of the reason that we finished the season 0-10 was be- cause we sometimes had consecutive matches with no practice between. The Girls' Tennis Team almost broke even with a 4-6 record for their efforts. Senior Paula Coffman felt, The team members worked together and for each other, not for themselves. With only two players returning from last year, and the team composed principally of sophomores, we had to work hard to keep ahead. Cheryl jackson serves in the match against Pulaski which the Colonels lost 7-0. Keeping the ball moving, Teresa McLawhorn returns the ball to her opponent in the 5-2 win over Brookville. 1975 Girls' Tennis Team - tfront row? Paula Rob- son, Cindy Sullivan, Pam Otey, laime Tingler iback rowl Valerie Rudd, Connie Daniels, Cathy Austin, Paula Coffman, Cheryl jackson, Pat Blan- E ton, Teresa McLawhorn. Tennis-67 1975 Girls' Gymnastics Team - Tina Ward g Char- lotte lonesp Cindy Brumfieldg Coach Carol Quig- leyg Melody Hammondg Cathy Crawfordp Cindy Gray. David Craft lines up a put in the Northside, An- drew Lewis, Pulaski match in which the Colonels placed second. 1975 GOLF TEAM pf Fleming Opponent 352 Cave Spring 350 Andrew Lewis 328 Patrick Henry 332 I Franklin County 364 1 331 Northside 345 Andrew Lewis 316 Pulaski 351 ' 324 Cave Spring 323 Northside 309 Pulaski 352 341 Northside 306 Franklin County 325 Glenvar 351 Tournament 51 362 Eighth place Tournament H2 352 Seventh place District Tournament 321 Eighth place Season's Record: 7-5 1 At the Pulaski meet, Cindy Gray attempts to score for the William Fleming Gymnastics Team.l ln her optional routine on the balance beam, Tina Ward concentrates on her coordination. 68-Golf-Gymnastics V65 mm' 5 1 5 1-f,g:,s5Q2l': H 'ag5iQQg,:3.'iqfs.1 ' -. .-.. ., i z:,M.,,.n-was f:f.1,zst.v. ' 17711 , 1, an l i . fb 'Winning doesn't come easiIy,' . . . proclaimed Mark Conner as he summed up the 1975 golf season. Conner held the season's best record with Gary Yandle following close behind. The golf team quali- fied for the District Tournament, but only one individual, Rodney Underwood, went on to compete in the Regional. junior leb Ramsey felt, We had the potential to win District, but we just did n't play as well as usual. The season's highlight came as the Colonels met the Vikings of Northside on the links. When we beat North- side, that meant a lot to us because they finished fifth in the state, stated senior David Craft. . Winning didn't come easily for the Girls' Gymnastics Team, either. With only five members, they still managed to win a meet against Franklin County. Sophomore Cindy Brumfield stated, 'Having only so few gymnasts, we weren't really considered a competitive team. Even if our individuals received high scores, our team score plum- meted in comparison to that of our opponents. We didn't have a chance. T ii Q 3 In full swing, Mark Conner tees off in the match against Cave Spring, Northside, and Pulaski. The Colonels finished third in the match. Stretching into a backwards roll, Cindy Brumfield maintains her balance--in the P. H. meet. e 1975 Golf Team - Charles Cooper, Mark Con- ner, Captain, Gary Yandle, David Martin, David Craft, leb Ramsey, Rodney Underwood. Golf-Gymnastics-S9 Moving a base runner to second, Eddie Ford lays Stretching to deliver a pitch to a Comet batter, a bunt down the third baseline. The Colonels Keith Patterson throws as the Colonels lose to lost the game to Northside 2-3, Franklin County 3-6. ii 0-wage-qu ff . My si k i 'fn' 'Y A+' A. ... .it -Q at .Lg P A+ .Rx .wt A of K ,itat 1975 BASEBALL TEAM Fleming Opponent 4 Newcastle 1 6 Lewis 9 5 Cave Spring 4 3 Franklin County 7 2 Northside 3 3 Patrick Henry 11 l Pulaski 5 3 Glass 4 2 Cave Spring 10 3 Alleghany 6 2 G.W. of Danville 11 3 Franklin County 6 1975 Baseball Team - tfront rowj Coach Sherley Krieder, Larry French Kllack Row! Tim Guthrie, 9 N0l'tl'1SldC 14 Stuart, jay Williams, Barry Nelson, Eddie Ford, manager, David Hayes, Keith Patterson, Rickey 0 Halifax 7 Mike Lumsden, jeff Moore, Assistant Coach, Hawkins, jeff Moore, Larry Wolfred, William 4 Patrick Henry 6 jerome Campbell tSecond Rowj Randy Forrest, Childress, Tim Reynolds, manager. Rob Burgess, jimmy Love, jeff Boatwright, Kurt Season's Record: 2-13 70-Baseball Sliding into third base, Mike Lumsden beats the Smashing a double over the Northside fence, Halifax throw from home plate. The Colonels Barry Nelson moves the Colonels around the lost 7-0. base-5, M W ff 5 Q 0 . ,. wt 'fi' 1, My z ,VN naw .,f..,M,w.: .Nyc .1 4 af' W- Watrf ani, 'mmf 2 M ,gfwaelw it . I .f W. Nw. 11 . Ziff AM, ...vu ' nf ' 45101. ., .. ..f?..,. H 'irwfrf W-Q ,,4-nv ZW , . . M , H I Y, fa .M-m,, f 4' 1 fx ,, We f M ' V , ' 'WY vffta A bv' W N I I V ,, r . r , , 'rf .ea A' s, W 'N yn -,,, ,. , , ,gf ,W Y, ,fr ff H fy A . ' ' .A .. . r M492 - f it 'lti hard to win aIone,' . . . protested junior pitcher jeff Moore about the lack of support from his fellow students. Moore said, We didn't have a lot of school support from the students, and it's hard to play without that support - especially at away games. jeff also added, We played in a different district and also played a different schedule than the years be- fore. I think maybe this harder schedule had an effect on the outcome of our season. The 1975 Baseball Team, expected by many people to be the best team in the region, started off the season with hopes of a promising outcome. Out of the first three games, the Colonels won two, losing the third game by a close margin. But the beginning did not synchronize with the end, the Colonels had no more victories. Sophomore Kurt Kreider explained the unsuccessful season by stating, We had the talent, but we just couldn't put it together as a team. The Colonels lost most of their games in one inning, a lot of them by only one run. Senior captain Barry Nelson stated, We had a better team than our season record showed. Baseball-7 1 Right: With quill in hand, junior Kevin Brown con- centrates on his India ink sketch to complete an inde- pendent study assignment in Art class. Bottom: Taking advantage of the last few days of fall, sopho- more Tim Whitaker kicks the soccer ball to teammate Darrell Nickerson, and Terry Wakes in order to score a goal in Physical f Education class. Editor's Note: To get the inside story about academic life, the Colonel staff interview- ed seniors, asking them What class has had the greatest affect on your life, and why? A sampling of the answers follows: Band was my favorite part of the day, and the trip to Cary, North Carolina was the best part of Band - we really felt like one . . . Singing in National Cathedral with the Choir Cbecause we all felt close to God and to each otherj . . . Thanatology was the first time I'd let myself think about death . . . Seeing Inherit the Wind fBroad- way couldn't have done it better? . . . D.E. made me look forward to a career, not just a job . . . Auto Mechanics CI just feel good underneath the hood of a carl . . . it wasn't so much the subject I'11 rememberg it was the teacher. She cared about me, and that made the difference. 7 2-Academics ACADEMICS I i ' - i. 1 w w P w F Y W 1 W w - 2. jf cIT'S GREAT T0 BE BACK H,-fkiffkmj... rp. , , I ,qggiih 5-if 5 Q Q- - 5 w fix: gf ' X 'i Q N 'firii , Tl EJ .ini K H - ' iwgSc1Q? - Q L , H .. ,, .-Q ,TY . N. Q55 jwjgfifx -- 5 5 A , x -P I 2 ,, '- 'K A 155.-lQ'-gi .. z. , PM I EJ ,Q XM.. 'Q , f--' , f I A gi 6 R' 5 E: H .X Ag T i I w if. 74-ProfilelMr. James Wood 4 5 is I I E Accepting a new flag at the Veteranis Day Assembly, plowed in 3 wheelbarrow Pushed bv Tony Easley' a victorious Mr. Wood rejoices with Gary Yandle and Tim jones at the relay race before the Patrick Henry x , ' A ' game- 1 c . ood thanks the R.O.T.C. ' 1 Q ' 6 -, g,,,,., p 5 :VV in V s.Li agsaziemy aw .a 1 . if W f ' ..- 1 -' 1 - ' ,fi .' . so ,, , , V, fsiguiir' v 1, .1 V f if ihk at y .' K - ,ee ,' .. Qgfaa f- , I -f 3' '- . ' . if A ' s ,Q . , s,.i jars? I H Q, fij , L' . if ,, . if if . e - f 1 sms ' . ' 't' , ' For Mr. James C. Wood, the move from the principal's office at Addison to the one at Fleming was not just changing jobsg in his own words, it was great to be back home. Fleming was the place where he graduated with honors in 1959, where he met and dated the woman who later became his wife, and where he taught social studies for two years with the teachers who had taught him. It was the place where he dreamed of becoming a dentist or a minister, but never a principal. But contrary to his high school expectations, he took up residency in the Round House in July, and his optimistic philosophy filtered through to policy changes almost immediately. People took priority over' paperwork as he mingled at lunch with the students and cheered with them at the single pep assemblies rein- stated to promote school unity. He installed a ten-minute morning break and entertained the faculty at an open house after a football game. He made itaa point to .learn most of the stu- dents by name and kept the door to his office open to them at all times. He encouraged an innovative curriculum to meet individual needs. Still, Mr. Wood feels he has much left to do. Improving the image of William Fleming in the community, working on human relations, se- curing an auditorium for the school, and seeing a vocational building constructedare his con- tinuing, long-iaQe goals. His principalship has demanded long hours, but his presence and support have not gone unnoticed. He came to every single game we played, said football player Duncan Williams. Surrounded by decorations, Mr. Wood performs the mock wedding of Paul Dooley and Tammy Howard in Home Ec. class. at It's great to know how much the principal really cares. Not only the students, but faculty members as well have been aware of his presence and attitude of interest. He has an intangible qual- ity that makes him an extremely effective per- son, stated Mr. Hartwell Philips. I can't quite put my finger on it, but it's there and it works. Mrs. June Perry, his history teacher at Flem- ing, also spoke of Mr. Wood's effectiveness as a principal, and remembers him as having the same quality in high school. As a student, he was conscientious, dedicated, and concerned-a really interesting person. And the nice thing about it, she said, is he just keeps getting better with the years. X f A ...,, ,ff . - ' . . ,K ,I 'X fi f 5 X 'fl f . .1 I 5-3 y 2 .L f' ' gf , ' 4 g -s g ,rg ,,,, ..'-' .,., it 'trtr . F M 1 . fl? ' ' ' King of the Modern Foreign Language Christmas Banquet, Mr. Wood, accompanied by Mrs. Wood, samples the cuisine. Profilef'Mr. James Wood-75 4 l P V W Y over the weekend, Mr. Philips spends time with sons Tim and john. Their job descriptions call them admini- strators. Most students know them as Dear Abbiesug a few still see them as Simon Legrees. But the five men who govern the schoolawithin- a-school system never realized that one day they would be called Deans or Activities Di- rector. I started out to be a chemistf, explained Mr. Thomas Dixon, 'ibut I decided Pd rather work with people than test tuhesf' After thirty! two years in education, he believes talking as into doing something is far better forcing him to do it. The tall, lanky he gets a little sentimental at nations. g'That's when kids come around not wanting to leave. It always gets to mei' itst glif For Mr. Lloyd Austin, it is not the gr'aduafi tions, but the moments afterwards that have made his career memorable. Sometimes Iget notes from students saying their experiences here have been meaningful, and hoping I had some part in them has given me the courage andy' the will to continue in education. Hart Halls dean decided to become a teacher after working in other fields eighteen years. Mr. Austin feels that teaching has been far more rewarding than many other things he could have done. I have come to know young people for their worthf' he said. Mr. Paul Foster also praises students, es!- pecially those at William Fleming. Fleming e ia characteristic student body that is just beatf' he said. Of course, Fleming is almost like home to me, since I've been here eighteen, years. Mr. Foster concedes that he enjoys hey! ing in the classroom more than doing some of the routine things of administration. In one of his more serious moments, Mr. Hartwell Philips also admits that teaching is his first love. I-le likes administration - which in- cludes scheduling, developing curriculum, and supervising his hall -M but he also enjoys the classroom. After receiving a degree in Industrial Engineering, he returned to college to become a teacher. I guess I knew all along what i wanted to dofte:-rch, he said. i Teaching was also what Mr. Kenneth a w 2 sst iail .rit 4 J t s ssrr 1 cttsvysi l env-sys wanted I0 do' 1 thought S0 ' ttsi isttal t 7 tilsitt Coach fha' 1 SWS 1 s i cii. 1 S J l ssit Said- Although Mr- f e'l'1 Q Vyes .,'1,ci,i'. 'ViV,, y i .g.t,tsilg, to managing all 'i ' ,is'itii iifijf , i, A 4 ,isi yi'.i fffiZiffiQiff fthe' was assistant football coach at s . iiy' i i tifvs fifyeleven years and coached four District . t 7 ii i fi pionship Wrestling Teams. , y Five administrators reflect on what brought them into education, and why they have stayed there. 76--Administration Each of the five left meaningful career-sin the classroom to enter administration, hut each still sees his role as meeting students where they are and helping them to grow. Perhaps Mr. Philips spoke for all the administrators when he said, I just love working with young people. lt's assimple as thatf' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q QQ Q Q f'v2Q'g5lxi5a1 Q Q Q, fQ.,f -, Q. ,Q Q. QQ, ,,....f,- MQ, A rc Q Mf 2- . Qt Q, ,i wQfQ1Q,. 1: QlQ,Q,5,Qf2, QQ,Q,,l,Qf. :QW ,.,.. Q ' Q :ff ,Q Q Q Q Q ,Q,,,Q Q 2 2fQQ,g54mTgs 1Q, Q Q 2Q ,,,, ,,,,, Q Q Q Q ,,,, ,Q ,,, Q Q , Q W Q ? Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Mr. Paul Foster, Smxth Hall Mr. Thomas DLxon, Camper Hall Austin, Hart Hall Y e -ff,,,ggfg -- .-fm f:f,,1'21 :: ,.:,,f-- '::f'- ':f,,- wa- .. .,: : ,. Q, my Q Q ,Q 3 2 Q KQ Q Q Q 6, ? ,Q Q Q Q 8 Q,..,,QQ ,Q QW 531213255 .. Q.,--QQ 2 aims? Q,zQfQQ,fffQ K Q .QQQ,'fezzQ A Q J 2 ' Q Q Q 3fgQ,,'5'fQQ, 8 Q Q Q VH:-f lil, Q ,,ji:5Tf?n5 , Yi 4 W Q 2 2 Q Q 2 Q 1 Q e y'f11'mi:53f 2 e 'Q -i,Z?ff'L .lr2,,-vw 2 , ,nm ? L Q 5752? FA Q viii Q f ,sei Q 3 Q siizffn . . . Q Q Q 9 Q S Mr. Kenneth French, Act1v1t1es 0 ICC Q Q , ?lffSff5T:Q:l??l55fi9E:i?1Yf?7f-f, ?'f?Yf5P .5ff7,'5 Sff'52li llff-1, i5 5f 'G,'f9:Q1,'ls'ffi'S- fl 5'l5ff:':f,5ll?2 gg, we, I Q t,.:fQ2 1fafwH -5 ug, :fm ::,f,,,::,,,-g,,Q2HiW1' Iwi' 'f,.5,: 1 'wf5, 5,10 1Qf'2f2f . 'S 1 15,,S 1 :u5,,5 ':,,5'ff,,- fs . Q if Q X if X L 2 55 ffff J ul Y L ,Q Q 'iw I Lf Mew 3 lil QQ., ' f 1, 2 I Mr. Hartwell Phxllps, Coulter Hall Engagmg xn h1s favorlte pastzme, Mr. D1xon square dances Wlfh h1s W1fE. KH, ,. fff- 1 ,,,- f - 2 , -, 2 f, H , , ,, ,, , ,, , , , , , 2 f lggijf eQ I , ,, , L Q Q V 1ff'lT7l 5572 '. ,JY 5 Q ,' E 1 , 2 f 5- 55,1-'ujg x XY K ? Q Q Q ,,,,. , ,.,,, ,.,. , , ,,,,,,,,Q,.,,, Q Q Q 8 Q MLISEIIQ ?WYff,Qz2,'fi Q ? Q Q ?Si57?1'?1iaa!2, 'w,115Vf541g:,,,275g.'z Q. 2 2 8 Q 2 2' Q Q2 Q Q 2 ,,,. Q A P 8 QQQ,f:Wfses1lQ Ql' Q ? ,S W?4fvv'11fszjf4s,, Q Q Q ? 2 Q K M- Q 2 zz,gQQgiQQQ3fQ,,2SK Q,w,1i4Qf1IQi Q 2 Q U QW 52 Qsgfwi Q 2 Q Q Q .Q Q .Q 2 Q ,QP Q QQ H 2 2 K Q Q .Q Q' Q Q 2 2 Q 32 8 'Q Q Q Q , 8 e Q 8 2 Q,Qgfmyg:21f55Z Q QlQ.,W5,,Q,,Q, ,,F55,l,ggy, Q MQ ,fQ1QQ:, Y 25515. Q Q 2 Q,-ffQg,g.Qz,,4gsz'Q Q,Q2,QsQ,Qw, Ff7'5ff?gffff'G?H52'8'f?2?QfS?'P?lf?S1:? 2'2fflf5L QYSWQYHPl?Z4sffQjgSzgf45?Z:MR 'S Q ' Q Q Q e Q P Riff wwf g4Q7fQ2,'fss?fg5 f2Qv1f2vv1f2f22?f1Sff12ff'f:M'2Q2ff fwfN12KfQfw-- X Q' 8 -mw1':n'wQvf2f wQ21w2QQQ,Q,Q? Q QQ,5'2Q,,,Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 Q Q Q Q -sff,fQQ,m,fQf5Q2s5e:Q1fQ Q 2 Q 2 Q Q Q Q 2 ' Q Q Q Q 2 Q .AND vi W, Q gm! S i rrl r r , 5 a 1 f M... N.. Guidance Department Coordinator Mrs. Doris Egge works to reduce the stack of paperwork piled on her desk. The sign on her bulletin board renders words of encouragement. Loaded with a stack of pamphlets, junior Ginny Fowler flips through a William and Mary College hand- book for more information at College Night. 78-Counselors wt:-.2s:z'-: ' Q , S ls: Sgzzggsgfwgwgv 5, gegsesfs. -f -- Sf 55 li- txxx wa A 7 Wagga ,rp-iii .. ..., ,. ,, ., X W 'm as W ,. .:k... vw- ew X X . Xb XXX Xi kkkk , or .. X xx M5355 kX x X S V Nu as X in-x ,fm- X tr im K QX K. N 'Q X W k X 5 N XA r X K' f - . f'i --o':i is K -- . 1- Na p , ,,.. N K - .1 -. L Q X. , tiiiri f ' Q' ' Y r X5 X X ix A we N X X, H QQ.. 1 . Q, QQW . a 'WE HAVE T0 BE ALL THINGS TCD ALL PEGPLE, In the trailer behind Coulter Hall, Mr. James White, job Placement Director, puts finishing touches on his bulletin board. Taking his turn as lunch line monitor, Mr. Blaine Davis, Camper Hall counselor, talks with junior Barry Mann. Our problem is that we have to be all things to all peoplef' confided Mrs. Doris Egge, Co- ordinator of the Guidance Department. Though guidance and counseling weigh heavily as duties of a guidance counselor, the job requires much more involvement than just schedule changes and problem-solving. More is expected of us than anyone else, said Mrs. Egge. ln addition to the work in the curriculum building and counseling, a guidance counselor also takes part in the granting of honors and scholarships, plan- ning job placement, coordinating paperwork and working closely with Mrs. Verlene Dillon, Home-School counselor. People contact us wanting information for everything from vol- unteer work to the Miss America Pageantf' Since more than fifty percent of Fleming's students go on to college, much of the five guidance counselors' time is spent counseling seniors for college and helping them find ways to finance their educations. Some sixty-five thousand dollars in scholarships went to Flem- ing graduates last year. But a great deal of time is also spent with those students who choose to enter the job world. In giving career infor- mation, the Guidance Department works close- ly with Mr. James White, Job Placement Direc- tor. In helping students choose a career, guidance counselors frequently consult the results from the battery of tests which they administer throughout the year. State tests, given at the Civic Center in the fall, Htell a lot about a student's performance, said Mrs. Egge. They let the counselor know if performance is con- sistent with abilityf' Although the scores have dropped recently, Mrs. Egge feels it is because students now learn concepts instead of facts. In spite of being flooded with a tremendous amount of paperwork, the guidance counselors always make time for individual students. We always make time for a student with a prob- lem, said Mrs. Egge. It's the problem solving that keeps me interested in the job, the job that calls for her to be all things to all people. Counselors-79 6 O CRIP COURSE' 80YlVlath-Science In Biology class, Deborah Calfee examines the plants in the greenhouse outside Camper Hall. K Who around here claims math is a crib course? Not the guidance counselors, not the math teachers, and certainly not the students. '6Math is not an easy subject, said Mrs. Carol Tear, 'Land if a student doesn't realize that it requires continuous work, he isn't likely to go anywheref' Although the Math Department does not believe in pampering its students, it does believe in providing courses to meet their individual needs. Classes range from three-year Contract courses for the col- lege bound student to one-semester gen- eral math courses, including Utility Math, Measurement and Survey, and Practical Geometry. Also endeavoring to provide some lat- itude for students, the Science Depart- ment offers ten Biology mini courses, varying from You Biology, The study of anatomy, to Psychology for Mini, Midi, and Maxi Minds, the study of human be- havior. ,ln addition, Chemistry, Physics, and Physical Science are taught for the students who need more of a science background. 4'We feel allowing students to emphasize those facets of biology they enjoy creates a much stronger program than most high schools can provide, said Mr. Victor Layman, chairman of the Sci- ence Department. In his fifth period Chemistry class, Mr. Wallace Kern demonstrates the properties of magnesium. Trying to outwit the computer at One-Armed Bandit, junior Tommy Ribble ponders his next move. , .2 Q ,' 1 C .Mm-sw X 4'x C .iftasi Rui. Adorned with geometrical shapes, a Geome-Tree deco- rates Mrs. Genevieve Waring's math class for Christ- mas. Using measuring tapes and protractors, Charles Gross prepares to do a full-size layout from a scale drawing in Measurement and Survey class. Math-Science-81 At a May tea given by members of the new Specialized Foods class, Kim Brown and Wendy Byers pour fruit punch for invited guests. Pronounced man and wife at the mock wedding of the Family Living class, Paul Dooley and Tammy Howard cut their home-made wedding cake. 82--Practical Arts :PWM ' EYE TG THE FUTURE' No sooner is the icing off the wedding cake than the problems of marriage begin to show up, said Mrs. Linda C. Wakeland, teacher of the new Home Economics course in Family Living. We try to get students to recognize what marriage is really like before theyjump in and contribute to the country's soaring divorce rate, she said. For the thirty seniors enrolled, the course meant taking a look at dating, marriage ceremonies, finding a place to live, living within a budget, embarking on a career, planning and preparing meals, sewing, and studying child development. One of the high- points of the course, Mrs. Wakeland feels, was the mock wedding in which Tammy Howard and Paul Dooley became man and wife. Every detail of the ceremony, from the prelude music to the bridal govsm and tuxes was authentic, except, of course, for the vows themselves. Although Family Living offered an over-all view of the skills necessary for home-making, two other new Home Economics courses of- fered students the chance to specialize. The Specialized Foods class emphasized preparation of both family and party fare while students in Specialized Sewing examined buying versus sewing clothes. Students from the sequential Home Economics courses collaborated with those in the newer offerings to present a fash- ion show for the May meeting of the P.T.S.A. Not only cooking and sewing, but also refinishing furniture and repairing lamps claimed the attention of those with an eye towards the future. Two of the courses most popular with girls, said Mr. E. C. Hollenbach, Industrial Arts teacher, Hare Furniture Refinish- ing and Home Appliance Maintainance. Over a dozen girls shared elbow grease with males engaged in restoring and refinishing coffee tables and chairs, and a like number of females dissected toasters and irons. Courses in lndustry and Technology, Manufacturing Technology, Industrial Crafts, and Historical Skills and Crafts kept saws whirring and hammers pound- ing. Another course with a forward glance, Me- chanical Drawing found students laboring over house plans and other designs. For sophomore Danny Grinnell, Mechanical Drawing brings a dream a little closer. live wanted to be an architect ever since I found out what the word 3, meant. Sandpaper scratches as Rhonda Law and Anne Hen- ' derson prepare to refinish a coffee table in their Furni- ture Refinishing Class. - ,no -,af Drafting plans for a garage apartment, junior Rex Pagans completes his assignment for Mechanical Draw- ing ll. Practical Arts-83 n I Reading a current issue of Newsweek, junior Mike Rexrode catches up on world affairs. judge Teq uilla Dickerson ponders the evidence against defendant james H. Sumpter, Ill, in the mock trial staged by his American Government class. , Textbooks frame the Hart Hall classroom of Mr. William Parker. Field trips, guest lecturers, and special projects expanded the classroom beyond thc covers of even the most recent books. 86-History Law TESTS? gift ff' ' 0 THING DF THE PAST' No longer is history just a thing of the past. with more than a dozen courses seeping into the Hart Hall Social Studies curriculum, many students completed a two-year social studies requirement by se- lecting courses in current World History, Liberty and Law, Twentieth Century His- tory, and Civics. In fact,', said Miss Sarah Walton, Chairman of the Social Studies Department, we feel most students have gone overboard in choosing the more modern courses and have neglected those with more historical perspective. We're completely changing our curriculum next year to offer what we feel will be a more well-rounded education in the social sci- ences. For examplef, she continued, wwe will offer a course in Colonial American History with an emphasis on the Bicen- tennial, and I plan to teach a course on the Contributions of Women. While planning for the future, the Social Studies Department also took advantage of the present. Believing that history shouldn't be learned just from books or limited by the four walls of the classroom, junior julie Chewning praised the iniative of some of her history teachers who made the classes more relevant. Mr, QDonaldQ Stinnett's classes had to interview Senior Citizens about the Wright Brothers, the Model T, the Depression, and other events of the nineteenth and early twentieth cen- turies. My interview really made history come alive for me, she said. Other teachers spiced classes with field trips to courts, allowing Liberty and Law students to witness assembly-line justice first-hand. Mr. James Sumpter,s American Government class staged a trial of its own in the Hart Hall G.E. room. On the defense stand in the mock trial, Mr. Sumpter him- self pleaded innocent of a feloneous assault charge, but the all-student jury found him guilty as charged. After sentencing, Mr. Sumpter said he proposed the trial just for fun. I wanted my students not just to read about the wheels ofjustice, but to feel they were a part of it,,' he said. Although the Social Studies Department also offered courses in Ethnic and Minor- ities, Economics, Sociology, American Foreign Policy, and Urban Studies, it looks forward to expanding even more to a core curriculum and some twenty nine-week mini-courses for the 1975-76 school term. The one common denominator of all the courses, Miss Walton hopes, will still be relevancy. If we can get students to appre- ciate the past and understand the present as well,', she said, Uthen all our after-school planning sessions won't be in vainfl In an historical presentation during Black History Week, para-professional Ronnie Holmes leads the chorus in a spiritual. Christmas greetings on Mr. Donald Stinnett's door remind Fleming students of Watergate, much discussed in history classes. History-87 at V53 . 2 -'J fr: Mkrf fif4'-Qiaswi, ' I qw. A , ef ,gf 1 , f' ., fr.+1,,.w we -' as ,VY 4 Z' V Myne . fre-'.g-M Q ,, Y ,Q . my 3,13 f, . we Vg . Q-,211 Wir. ' e w g: -ff 2 my 'W fa, ..,-sm, 1 ' 88-Art -Photography 'THEY SEE FRG WITI-II ' Art found a Renaissance.' at William Flem- ing this year with enlarged classes in Art I, Crafts, Studio Art, and Commercial Art. In- stead of traditional year-long courses, classes in Painting, Drawing, Ceramics, and Sculpture of- fered one-half credit each semester. With three art teachers, Fleming's Art Department served the largest number of art students in the city. A course in basic photography and dark- room techniques found a slot in eighteen stu- dents' schedules. The new photography class, unique in Roanoke Valley curriculum, caused spectators to comment, There were more photographers at Fleming's Homecoming than at the Presidential Inauguration! Real photographers and artists have some- thing in common, said Mr. Henry Fulford, art instructor. They have to see from within. Photography student Chuck Benson agreed, saying Anyone can have fun with an Insta- matic, but learning to develop and print pic- tures exactly as you want them to appear has been a real challenge. I like photogrpahy so much that I am considering it as a career. Student photographers toured Gilbert's Custom Color Lab, witnessed mass printing at Roanoke Photo-finishing, and talked-with pho- tographers, at the Roanoke Times-World News. Professional photographers gave freely of their time to address the class on their specialities, and their points of view and expertise helped a lot, said Miss Patterson, photography teacher. Although not every art or photography student will pursue a career in the arts, he may find lifelong satisfaction in using what he has learned for a hobby, she added. Threading yarn across a loom, junior George Otey Qfar leftj completes his wall hanging for art class. Shouts of lights out prompt sophomore Terry Doss to adjust the negative in his enlarger. ? For photography assignments, Nancy Kelley captures two ducks QNikkormat FTN, F11-111000, Tri-X13 Tony Mauk freezes children at play QMinolta, F8-1l500, Tri-Xjg and Clifford Gray silhouettes the moon QNikkormat FTN, F8-1l30,Tri-XJ. Art A-Photography 89 Cradling the ball in her lacrosse net, Robin Wade moves to evade opponent Johnnie Moore. ,M W , X I 5' After examining the racks of bowling balls, sophomore David Klevcr makes his selection. Roanoke's artist-in-residence Sam Maddy executes steps of Ll modern dance while sophomore gym stu- dents Cathy Stinnette and Joyce Morrison prepare to follow. 90-Physical Education4Drivers' Training :SKILLS THAT GUTLAST SCI-IODL' Gone are the days when jumping jacks and push-ups were synonomous with physical edu- cation. L'The emphasis now,', says Miss Kay Duffy, supervisor of the Phys. Ed. program in the city, is on a program of skills that outlast school. Since we realized that a person would have a hard time rounding up ten or more people for a volleyball game, we try to give the student those sports he can enjoy for a life- time--skating, bowling, and so on.', The Blue Goose, brimming with sophomore gym classes, became a familiar sight at Inter- skate Two Skating Center throughout the year. The bus also frequented North 11 Bowling Lanes. There, some students scored record highs while others learned that bowling balls do not bounce well. Not only away from school, but inside the gym as well, visitors brought new ideas and interests to Phys. Ed. students. Mr. Sam Maddy, an artist-in-residence for the Roanoke City Public Schools, spent three weeks in the gym teaching girls the basics of modern dance and rhythmic movement. A native of Ghana, Africa, Mr. Maddy spanned dance styles that included jazz, modern, and African circle dances. As some students found themselves in bowl- ing alleys and skating rinks, others found them- selves in a new environment also--behind the wheel in Drivers' Education. For the first time, Drivers' Ed. was offered as a one semester course, not as a part of gym class. Although students conceded the preparation was more thorough than before, some Complained that not everyone who Wanted Drivers' Training could get it. HI carry a full schedule, said sophomore Martha johnson, and 1 have no classes that I would be willing to drop at mid-semester. I need driver training, and it seems a shame to have to wait a full year when it could be alter- nated with Health classf, Drivers' Ed. teacher, Mr. Sherley Stuart, admitted that only three- hundred of the six-hundred sophomores would be able to have driver training this year. Al- though fewer people participated, Mr. Stuart felt that the new program was better for the students because they learned from the simu- lators, in the classrooms, and behind the wheel at the same time. Explanations of the new point system merit the atten- tion of Larry Gilbert in Drivers, Education class. Physical Education-Drivers' Training-91 6 0 RUTS Tl-IIS YEAR' 92-English Helping students with problems of theme writing, Mr. Charles Arrington, Chairman of the English Depart- ment, discusses the organization of an argumentative theme. g'Relevancy is a big thing these days,', said Mr. Charles Arrington, Chairman of the English Department. To make our course offerings even more relevant to the needs of every stu- dent, the English teachers threw their ideas into a washtub and ended up with a smorgasboard of offerings. The Nsmorgasboardl' involved over 150 mini- courses emphasizing all facets of English gram- mar, composition, and literature. l'd be the first to admit that our new English curriculum isn't perfect,'l said English teacher Mrs. Esther Riley, but I feel it stands head and shoulders over what we've had before. with no class lasting longer than twelve weeks and many spanning only three, there was no time for a student to tire of a teacher or a subject. Classes focused on subjects ranging from Popular Music as Literature to Spelling, from Futurology to Man the Myth Maker. The old stand-bys, Ar- rington's writing courses and Advanced English grammar, thickly sprinkled the schedules of most college-bound students. Changing classes so often certainly is a lot more work for the teachers, said Mrs. Anne Sumpter, but itis a lot more stimulating for the students as well. That's what really counts. Thanatology, the study of death, turned out to be one of the most popular offerings of the English Department. Field trips to local funeral homes and cemeteries and talks by doctors, ministers, Viet Nam veterans, and lawyers pro- vided insight into the medical, religious, legal, economic, and psychological effects of death. Nl guess it's never easy coming to grips with death, said Sharon I-leptinstall, 'ibut the course in Thanatology isn't really morbid. It just prepares us to face a reality. Trying to find a way to offer Thanatology to every student who selected it was just one of the headaches of the English Department. 'AThe nitty-gritty of trying to schedule so many courses was our main problem, said Mrs. Riley. Some students, especially sophomores and juniors, couldn't get their first choices every time. Also, courses in Visual Literacy, Film-making and Slide-making suffered when over 352,000 of equipment was stolen and could not be replaced. Some teachers feel it is diffi- cult to get to know students well in the short duration of the mini courses. '6But thereis one thing for sure, laughed Mrs. Riley. We've all kept really busy. There have been no ruts in the English Department this year. M Q 1, H8590 ai 24' iw y f-5' L.. xx E I was ended bq Roberi af 1932 iilwairo hungrg actor of produce Virginia, Int. zducatinnal and On a Thanatology field trip to a local funeral home, Steve Lawrence discovers the high cost of dying. In Mrs. Esther Riley,s course in Love Relationships, Tequilla Dickerson and Kenneth Meadows take vows in a mock wedding ceremony. ...ggi Behind the drawing board, junior Steve Harvey ex- amines an artist's sketch at Brandt-Edmonds Adver- tising Agency for his Techniques in Propaganda course. Waiting to see The Devil's Disciple, Gary Ball stands in line at the Barter Theatre in Abingdon. English HELPS ME REACH O T Why take a foreign language? questioned posters throughout the halls Latin German Spanish and French students scrambled to their magic markers to see who could create the best answer for the city wide poster contest A popular answer was Forelgn Language is fun a slogan that proved appropriate for Flenungs foreign language classes during the year. Sounds of HO Tannenbaumw filtered through the halls as German students caroled before Christmas. Each six weeks found Latin students creating parallel projects ranging from Roman cat-o-nine tails to their favorite amor est.. . Qlove is. . .j. French students took their turns as garcons, or waiters, at a Hgouter' held before Easter vacation. Not only French students, but Spanish and German students as well tried their skills at foreign recipes. The Modern Foreign Language Club s Christmas Banquet celebrated Epiphany with German songs a Mexican prnata break and a French Christmas cake Modern language students also joined for monthly meetings fea turing slides of France the German version of Frankenstein and Spanish singers and dancers from Richmond In its first year at Fleming, Foreign Lan- guage Humanities offered students glimpses of foreign cultures. Guest speakers, foreign foods, and a mock bullfight highlighted the one- semester course. Although I take both Spanish and German, said junior Patti Brown, I'm glad I am taking the Humanities course also. It has taught me about lotsiof foreign cultures, not just one. And together with my Spanish and German, it has helped me reach out to the rest ofthe world. 94 Foreign Languages l Singing La Barnbaf a student from j. Sergeant Reynolds Community College in Richmond receives some accompaniment from his associates as they perform at a Modem Foreign Language Club As- sembly. Gazing out at the Fleming campus, Mrs. Roma Gustin reminisces over her thirty-six years as a teacher. Things were different back then. At ninew teen, she began teaching for S90 a month and found herself at the helm of a class of fourth and fifth graders in Ridgeway, Virginia. 'll used to come home from school at night and cry because I never thought l'd be a real teacher, said Mrs. Roma Gustin as she neared retirement after thirty-six years in public education. Thousands of students who have sat in her Latin class would disagree with her early proph- were saturated with more than abla- and paraphrasticsg they were satu- her hearty laughter and agentleness knew she said senior else like esy. tive Balancing on his toes, French student Danny Martin steadily inches his way under the limbo bar. In a Modern Foreign ,Language Club skit, German student Beth Weddle ignores Mark Akers as he picks up the fallen flowers he has bought for her. CA BANNER YEAR' Choir In a solo performance at the spring concert, senior Barbara Fleenor entertains with The Way We Weref, After an exhausting three-day concert tour to the nation's capital, Harold Cannaday and Aaron Coles catch forty winks before returning to Roanoke. It was a banner year for the Choir, said Mrs. June Perry, Choir Director. Not only did the choral Department get a headstarr on the Bicentennial with red, white, and blue outfits for their spring concert of American music, but it also headed for the nation's capital on its three-day concert tour of the Washington area in April. The tour was definitely one of the most successful we've ever had, said Mrs. Perry, both from the standpoint of the coop- eration I received from the Choir and the concert itself. The Choir sang the prelude to the Mass at National Cathedral, performing on the same day as choirs from Ithaca College and the Choir of Annapolis. This makes the sev- enth time in ten years that we,ve been invitedf' said Mrs. Perry, and that's not something every high school choir can sayf, One week after returning from Washington, the Choir honored the late Dr. Gibson A. Morrissey, Director of the Roanoke Symphony Orchestra, with a memorial concert at Virginia Heights Baptist Church. In addition to concerts away from home, the Choir and the Girls' Chorus joined for fall and Christmas assemblies at school. The Christmas season also found the Choir and Girls' Chorus in concert at Cross- roads Mall and Huntington Court Methodist Church. As Winter approached, all Choir mem- bers sang in the All-City Chorus, and eleven were selected to participate in All-Regional Chorus in Lynchburg. Baccalaureate, capping, and graduation offered the Choir one last chance to blend voices. One of the saddest parts of graduation was singing our last song together, said senior Kathy Long. Some of my best memories of high school center around the Choir. It has been a special group. I After a standing ovation for Mr. Travis Hairstoxfs rendition of Ole Man River, Choir Director June C. Perry and accompanist Teresa Wiseman applaud loudly. Heralding the yuletide season, the Concert Choir carols for a pre-vacation assembly. Garbed in red, white, and blue, Choir members per- form the first of their Bicentennial concerts. Choir-97 agp gf 98 - Drama , xx J, , A'1QQ'33' pr' Hesitant responses from witness Rachel Brown lSherry Bohonj, draw serious attention from the judge lGary Balll, and prosecuting attorney Matthew Harrison Brady Uunior Becknerj, in the drama, lnherit the Wind. Striking an elegant pose, Laura Minnick plays Rena Leslie, the rich actress in the comedy, George Washing- ton Slept Here. Landing with a thud, Mark Conner, the bratty kid in George Washington Slept Here, grimaces as he hits the couch. -ru. U f- it 34 , , M55 , A, Complete with a red nose, juli Moore portrays the famed reindeer Rudolph in the Fleming Players Christmas skit. Staring straight into the eyes of his witness, defense attorney Tom Davenport Uimmy Evansj, searches for an honest answer to help his case. N Nl! 'H S if ,i it P5555 I i Y .miie ,Mu .su 'TI-IE SHOW MU T GG For three years,', said Drama Director Mrs. Debra Mayberry, I have watched most of these kids grow both on stage and off. When they came to tryouts as soph- omores, they were a little unsure and inexperienced, she said, but in their final roles, they seemed so professional it was unreal. Aged with painted wrinkles, fattened with strapped-on pillows, and donned in clothes from an earlier time, sixteen stu- dents absorbed themselves in the char- acters of the spring drama, Inherit the Wind. As their first attempt at serious drama, Mrs. Mayberry feels that the stu- tones, their every action seemed very pro- fessional. In addition to Inherit the Wind, Mrs. Mayberry's students presented a comedy, George Washington Slept Here, in No- vember, and braved two one-act plays, No Snakes in This Grass and Overnight Guest. Their rendition of No Snakes in This Grass won a rating of excellent in play compe- tition at E.C. Glass High School in Lynchburg. The Play Production class also tried its hand at writing its own material. During class time, the students themselves wrote the lines for the Christmas skit that they later presented to the student audi- x 0 ' looking for a top-quality play, just one that let others know how we see Christ- mas. V , n In other innovations, the Fleming Play- ers presented Children's Theatre to the city's elementary schools. My students weren't too enthusiastic at'first, said Mrs. Mayberry, but once on tour, they saw how much the little children enjoyed watching. They really had fun doing it after all. Although major roles went primarily to seniors, Mrs. Mayberry sees potential in the ranks of sophomores and juniors. When asked about the talent leaving, she responded, 'fof course there will be a void dents made it a definite success because they acted' like a professional troupe. Their attention to details, their voice ence. This was the first time they had written as well as produced their own play, said Mrs. Mayberry. We weren't when the seniors leave, but we have a lot of rising talent, too. We'll make it. As they say, the show must go on. Drama - 99 CA YEAR DF GIVE A D TAKE' 100-Band Weary after a superior-rated performance with the Marching Band in the District Band Competition in Radford, Cindy Atkins celebrates with an apple. Performing with the Stage Band, Henry Bright plays the drums at the Spring Concert. lt was a year of give and takef, said Mr. Ulysses B. Broadneaux, Band Director. i'The Band took a lot of awards, but it is the giving 1,11 remember - the help and advice the older, more experienced kids gave the younger ones. This give and take helped us to be Hone , the necessary factor every good band needs. This feeling of oneness accompanied the Band to the District VI Band Festival in Rad- ford, Virginia, where all three judges presented the Band with superior ratings - the highest possible. Earlier in the year, the Stage Band captured honors at the Stage Band Festival at Virginia Tech and later participated in a clinic at Bluefield College with jazz trombonist Urbie Green. Marian McPartland, a famous jazz pianist, worked with Band, too. At home, the Pep and Stage Bands performed at basketball games, and the Marching Band, along with the Majorettes, Sabrettes, and the newly formed squad of Flag Girls, entertained at all football games. Trips to Harrisonburg, Radford, Blacksburg, and Cary, North Carolina, prompted Band members to catch forty winks before the next performance. The Band also gave Christmas and Spring concerts to well- packed audiences. nW lh Mxy V -2 i l 5 .af Q2 3, mf f it I ,, instructing Roy Hughes in techniques of piano im- provisation, famed jazz pianist Marian McPartland waits for a downbeat from Mr. Ulysses B. Broadneaux. MAJORETTES - QFRONT ROWJ Sue Santollag Deb- bie Pinson, feature twirlerg Rhonda Caldwell: Cindy Atkins, head.Fl2lg Girls - QSECOND ROWJ Teresa Blackwell: Dana Naffg Charlotte Early QBACK ROWJ Cindy Brumfleldg Debra Brown, headg Lisa Lacklandg Donna Williamsong Vickie Wheeling. SABRETTES - Karen Hodges, heady Sarah Featherg Melda Musslemang Adonna Browng Sheila jonesg Sharon Clarkg Susan Butlerg Twyla Carterg Sandy Wil- song Leslee Leddeng Donna Frazierg Denise Wrightg Mary Beth Lee. lS.fQ,i ,rv 'si' if ,, vffjf Fiifxf X 'H ii- V fi . Band-101 -Z 4. 102-Publications w-,f 4 fgghgpwf , 47 B, 'XV 'gl' m7425135 iw fvf w 152 I ff 2 If W, NIL m e ,, f 1,11 0. si4,4+,3Q3i4'f Q7 ' I 'ra ' ,J A A ,QW fi' 1,9 gmail 35,35 ,,:n:i9:.. - .u,!- .f.f,f, 3, 1 vv: 41 54, 1 'CREATIVE CO F USIO ' Some may call it choas, but we like to call it creative confusion,', said junior Beckner, Editor-in-Chief of the 1975 Sabre. 'fThe last few days before a deadline are enough to push anyone over the brink. Sometimes, we didn't see any way to make the deadline, but we always pulled throughf? The creative confusion in room 609 turned out nine issues of news stories, feature articles, and expanded photographic coverage. In her first year as Sabre sponsor, Mrs. Jane Brill saw marked improvement from the first issue to the last. Critique sessions with journalists and photographers from the city's newspapers really gave the staff incentive to improve,', she said. Room 609 by no means had a monopoly on creative confusion. After a three-year respite, the Literary Magazine, sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Wingo and Mrs. Nancy Rosenbaum, began its revival with a new name, We, The People. Twenty staff members labored after school and during club periods to produce the fifty-six page, SW by 12', potpourri of poetry, prose, artwork, caricatures, and photography. There are a lot of creative people --f both students and faculty - in this school, said Mrs. Wingo, and they submitted enough work for us to be really selective in what we include. To finance the Literary Magazine, the staff sold almost 200 subscriptions at 31 each, enticing subscribers with a bag of free popcorn for each 50d deposit. They also sponsored a rummage sale to make ends meet. To meet their budget, members of the 1975 Colonel staff sold over 33,000 in ads and patrons, handled Prom pictures, conducted rummage sales, took Capping portraits, and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. In spite of Easter deadline completed, Sabre staff members Timmy Bryan and Barry Simmons enjoy a little free time to joke with their sponsor, Mrs. jane Brill. rising printing costs and fewer subscriptions, the staff rallied to produce a 200 page, 9 by 12 yearbook, more graphically advanced than previous editions. lt is really scary working in the footsteps of three consecutive Medalist rated yearbooks, said Mary K. Noftsinger, Editor-in-Chief. We have experimented with investigative reporting style and magazine de- sign, and if the students like the book, that's more important to us than any national awardf, In October, staff members journeyed to New York City to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention, where the 1974 Colonel received the Medalist rating. It was also honored by the Virginia High School League with the Trophy award. l ,V . img., ser-M-s..,.,,., Proofreading a short story submitted for We, The People, Editor-in-Chief Terry Taylor listens to Rhoda Patrick's dissenting opinion. WE, THE PEOPLE STAFF - Nancy Childress, Head Typist, Veronica Moses, Business Manager, Terry Tay- lor, Editor-in-Chief, Andrea Washington, Promotions Editor. NOT PICTURED - Robbie Fraim, Managing Editor, Sherry Turner, Poetry Editor, Sherry Ballard, Prose Editor. SABRE STAFF fr- QFRONT ROWJ Donna Hall, Cheryl Cromer, Leslee Ledden, Diana Stull, Susan Greer, Donna Williamson, Sue Roland, jyke jones, Gary Fletcher, Mike Burton, Editorial Editor, james Hall, Grief Photographer, jim Guynn, News-Feature Editor, junior Beckner, Editorrin-Chief, QBACK ROWJ Dwayne Guynn, Robby Lawson, Tim Peters, Barry Simmons. NOT PICTURED - Tim Bryan, Sports Edi- tor, Carla Vaughn, Terry Taylor. COLONEL STAFF - QFRONT ROWJ Sherry Bohon, Nancy Kelley, Virginia Fowler, People Edif01'lCifldY journell, Sheila Poole, Stephanie Diamond, Susie Har- die, Academic Editor, QBACK ROWJ john Thompson, Dolores Sink, Photography Editor, Mary Noftsinger, Editor-in-Chief, Becky Reedy, Business Manager, Becky Nichols, Campus Life Editor, Mark Richards, Sports Editor, Wayne Cunningham, jeff Boatwright. Publications-103 Right: Minutes before school begins, seniors Lesley Amhrein and Sharon Heptinstall gather in Smith Hall to prepare for an upcoming math test. Bottom: Wobbling across the gym floor, junior Wendy Byers portrays Miss Jane Pittman during the assembly to celebrate Black History Week. Selections of poetry, choral works, historical sketches of Black Americans, and dancing highlighted the program. Editor's Note: To get the inside story about people at school, the Colonel staff inter- viewed the seniors, asking them 'LWhat person at Fleming will you miss the most, and why? A sampling of the answers fol- lows: We've been friends since we shared a Safety Patrol post in the sixth grade . . . I was the only black girl in my class, but I never felt in the minority because the peo- ple in this class were too busy sharing to be prejudiced . . . the cafeteria lady who served up giant scoops of friendliness each day . . . the paraprofessional was really easy to rap with when things piled up . . . my teacher KI never realized how much I loved him until he was out of school sick for a whilel . . . my teacher fI'll think of her every time I take the time to pick daisiesl. 104-People PEOPLE People-105 MICHAEL RICKY ABELL: Band, 10, 11, 12 DEBORAH LYNNE AKERS: Beta Club, 11, 123 Red Cross, 113 French Club, 113 Modern Foreign Language Club, 12 ROBERT MARTINNE AKERSON: Student Musicians' Band, 12 SHEILA ELAINE ALLS: Keyettes, 10, Band, 10, 115 F.T.A., 10, 11, 123 Vice President, 113 Sa- brettes, 11, R.O.T.C., 11, 12, Red Cross, 12 MICHAEL LEO AMOS LESLEY AMRHEIN: Cheerleader, 103 S.C.A. Representative, 12, Girls' Club, 12 SHEREE JEAN ANDERSON MICHAEL LOUIS ANDREWS: Tennis, 10, 12, Karate Club, 103 Choir, 10, 11 STEVEN MARK ANDREWS: Basketball Man- ager, 10, Baseball, 10, Beta Club, 12 106-Seniors Cards, caps, gowns signal commencement Almost 450 seniors completed their public education with a flurry of traditional pre-commencement events. Shortly after Christmas, seniors poured over pamphlets, trying to decide which type they wanted printed on their calling cards. With cards and announcements ordered, students then waited in line to rent their caps and gowns. Preliminaries completed, seniors set out to enjoy the few weeks that they had left at Fleming. The Class of '7 5, led by president Michael Law, held the annual senior breakfast at Bailey's Cafeteria. A class day picnic highlighted the spring. fi DANA MARIE ANGLE: Girls' Club, 10, 11, 12 President, 12, Beta Club, 11, 12, D.E.C.A., 11, 12 Treasurer, 11, S.C.A. Representative, 12, Christ mas Court, 10, 12, Queen, 12 GLORIA LEE ARMISTEAD BRENDA FAYE ARNETTE CARL ODEN ATKINS, JR.: Football Manager 10, Track Manager, 10, S.C.A. Co-Reporter, 10, Tennis, 11, Beta Club, 11, 12, Honors Seminars 12 CYNTHIA AILENE ATKINS: F.T.A., 10, 11, Band 10, 11, 12, Head Sabrette, 10, Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, S.C.A. Co-Reporter, 10, Co-Vice Chair- man, 11, Secretary, 12, Modern Foreign Language Club, 12, Majorettes, 11, 12, Head Majorette, 12 ROBIN ANEA ATKINSON: Girls' Club, 10, Girls' Choir, 10, Choir, 11, Chorale, 11 TIMOTHY BAKER AUSTIN: French Club, 10 DENISE LAVERNE AYERS: D.E.C.A., 10, 12 SHERRY ELIZABETH BARGER: Band, 10, 11, Gymnastics, 12 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Qfront rowl Darlene Gearheart, Secretary, Lynne Eden, Vice President CHart Halllg Karen Hodges, Vice President fCoulter Hall! fback rowj Karen Turner, Treasurer, Paula Coffman, Vice President fSmith Halll, Michael Law, President Knot pic- turedl Debbie Davis, Vice President CCamper Hallb. Seniors-107 1 Q JEFFREY DALE BARNETT: Karate Club, 10, Basketball, 10: Football, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club, II, I2 DAMON LUTHER BEACH DENISE FRANCES BEANE: Beta Club, 11, 123 Human Relations Club, 11, 12 MAXINE MARIE BEAVER GOLDEN BASIL BECKNER, JR.: J.V. Basket- ball, 103 S.C.A. Representative 10, 11, 12, Beta Club, 11, 123 President, 12: Tbespians, 11, 125 Junior Class President, 11: Newspaper, 11, 123 Assistant Sports Editor, 11, Editor-in-Chief, 12 MARY LYNN BELCHER JAMES HOWARD BENNET SANDRA LEIGH BENNETT: Girls' Choir. 112 Forensics. 11. 12, Choir. 12: Art Club, 121 Modern Foreign Language Club, 12. GLENN ARTHUR BENSON: Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, President, 12: S.O.D.A., 10, 11, 123 Modern Foreign Language Club President, 121 S.C.A. Representative. 12 WILLIAM RUSSELL BILLINGSLEY: R.O.T.C., 10,11, 12g Color Guard, 10, 11, 12 SHIRLEY MARIE BLAGMON: Girls' Basketball, 103 Girls' Volleyball, 11, 121 S.C.A. Representa- tive, 123 Red Cross, 12, Human Relations, 11, 12 CATHY SUSAN BLANKENSHIP: C.O.E., 11, 12 HERBERT EDWARD BLANKENSHIP: J.V. Basketball, 10g Varsity Basketball, 11 ANITA KAY BLEVINS: Choir, 10 LINDA SUE BOBBITT 108-Seniors Home EC class caters wedding I fi... Before the mock wedding ceremony planned by the senior Home Economics class, usher Gary Deane lights the Candelabra beside the altar. LINDA MAE BOOKER: J.A., 10g Girls' Track, 10: Volleyball. 10, Home Ec Club, 10, Human Relations Club, 11, 12 DEBORAH LYNN BOWER: D.E.C.A., 11, 12 DEBRA PATRICE BOWLING: Math Club, 10 RITA FAYE BOWMAN: D.E.C.A., 10, 11, Girls' Club, 12 MARYANN BOWYER: J.A., 10 BENJAMIN FOSTER BROOKS: Latin Club, 10, 113 Band, 10, 11, 12g P.T.S.A. Representative, 111 Beta Club, 11, 12, S.O.D.A., 12, S.C.A. Vice President, 123 Human Relations Club, 123 Student Musicians' Band, 12 DEBORAH JEAN BROWN: S.C.A. Representa- tive, 10, 12g Flag Team Head, 12, Human Rela- tions Club, 123 Honors Seminars, 12, Talent Search Program, 12 THOMAS BROWN: Football, 10, 11, 12g Track, 10, 11, 123 Basketball, 10, 11, 125 Varsity Club, 12 LESTANA PAUL BROWN, II: I.C.T., 12 Seniors-109 RALPH TIMOTHY BRYAN: Golf, 10, Basket- ball Manager, 103 Beta Club, 11, 12, Newspaper, 11, 12, Sports Editor, 12: Governor's School for the Gifted, 115 S.C.A. Hall Chairman of Smith, 12 DIANE LONNA BURNETT: D.E.C.A., 10, 12 WILLIAM MICHAEL BURTON: S.C.A. Repre- sentative, 10, Co-Vice Chairman of Coulter, 11, Hall Chairman, 12, F.C.A.. 10, 11, 12: Vice-Pres- ident, 123 Human Relations Club. 10: Cross Coun- try, 10, 11, 12, Indoor-Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 12, Newspaper, 11. 12: Editorial Editor, 12 PATRICIA GAIL BUSH ANETTA BYRD THOMAS ESTER CALDWELL WILLIAM MATTHEW CALL: D.E.C.A. Presi- dent, 12 BRYAN EUGENE CALLAWAY: Football. 10, 11, 12: Beta Club, 11. 12: Varsity Club, 12 JAMES WYATT CAMPBELL DAWN TERRI CANNADAY: Band, 103 Sabrette 103 Cheerleader, 11, 12, Co-Head Cheerleader 123 S.C.A. Treasurer-Historian. 123 Beta Club 11, 12, Human Relations Club, 12, Choir, 12 RICHARD DAVID CANNADAY: Thespians, 10 11, 12 110-Seniors L sh. ... ' 1, ac, li. mis ROBERT JACOB CARROLL KEVIN JAMES CARTER: D.E,C.A., 10, 11 SHELLEY LEWIS CLARY: Band, 10. 111 Girls' Track, 10, 11, 121 Art Club.V123 Red Cross, 12 FAYE ELLEN CLAYTOR: F.T.A., 103 S.C.A. Representative, 103 Band, 101 Red Cross, 10, 11, 121 Human Relations 10, 12 PAULA MARIE COFFMAN: S.C.A. Representa- tive, 10: Tennis. 10, 121 Grapplette Historian, 10: Volleyball, 10, 123 Girls' Club Vice President, 101 Secretary, 123 'Senior Class Vice President of Smith Hall, 121 F.C.A., 12 DWAYNE RANSOM COLE TERRY EDWARD COLE: Tennis, 103 R.O.T.C., 12 AHONDRYEA CORAZONA COLES HERBERT LAUNGHTER COLES, JR.: Band, 10,11, 12: President, 12 LYNELLE COLES: G.A.A., 103 S.C.A. Co-Re- porter of Smith, 10: Girls' Volleyball, 10, 111 Girls' Basketball, 10, 11, 123 Girls' Track, 113 Beta Club, 11, 12 JEANNIE MARIE CONNER: Home Ec. Club, 113 Red Cross, 12 Seniors-111 MARK BLAIR CONNER: Golf, 9. 10, 11, 123 Var- sity Club. 12g Thespians, 12 VICKIE MARIE CONNER BETTY JANE COOK: Spanish Club, 10 TIMOTHY RAY COONEY: Baseball, 11, 12g Band, 11. 12g Varsity Club. 12 CHARLES EARL COOPER GILMORE MARTIN COWAN CHERYL COX DAVID WALTON CRAFT: Tennis, 10, 11g Golf, 12: Thespians, 12 TERESA LEE CRAFT: Beta Club, 113 Band, 11 V.I.C.A.. 12 In the co-ed Senior Home Ec. class. Glenn Dillard and Paul Dooley, searching for a cake recipe, thumb through a cook book. 112-Seniors Senior males enroll in Home EC 1 5 1 xi' 1 I N.. CHERLYN LYNN CRAGGETT MACK WAYNE CRAIGHEAD: J.V. Basketball, 10, Cross Country, 10, Outdoor Track, 11 CAROLYN KAY CREASY: Spanish Club, 103 Red Cross, 10, 11 SHARON ANN CREED JOANN CRIMMINS LORETTA EMMA CRIMMINS ELIZABETH SHEREEN CRITZER: Red Cross, 10: French Club, 10, 113 Thespians President, 11, 12: S.C.A. Representative, 10 PAUL ANTHONY CROCKETT: R.O.T.C., 10, 11 CYNTHIA JEAN CROUSE: S.C.A. Representa- tive, 11, 123 Grapplettes, 11, 12, Junior Class Trea- surer, 113P.T.S.A.,11. ROBIN MARIE CROWDER: S.C.A. Representa- tive, 10, F.H.A., 10: D.E.C.A., ll, V.I,C.A., 12 WAYNE ROBERT CUNNINGHAM: Tennis, 10, Annual, 12 CLIFFORD EVERETT CURTIS STEPHANIE ROCHELLE CURTIS: Human Relations Club, 11, 123 Red Cross, 12 KATHY LYNN DALES ELENI PANAGIOTIS DALLAS: Red Cross, 123 V.I.C.A.. 10, 11, 122 Human Relations Club, 102 Knitting Club, 123 Campus Life Club, 12 Seniors-113 PEGGY LYNN DAMRON: Home Ec. Club, 12 CONNIE MARIE DANIELS: Red Cross, 113 Spanish Club, 11, Beta Club, 11, 12, S.C.A, Rep- resentative, 12: Chairman, Student Directory, 12 DEBRA LEE DAVIS: Keyettes, 10, 11, F.T.A., 10, 11, 125 Senior Vice President of Camper, 12 MARSHA KAY DEARING: Red Cross, 11, 12, S.C.A. Co-Reporter, 12, Choir, 11, 12, Girls' Clubg Thespians, 12, Girls' Track. 12 ANN STEVENS DEBO: Tennis, 10, 111 Spanish Club, 10. 115 Modern Foreign Language Club, 123 Beta Club, 11, 12 DANNY E. DEBOARD: S.C.A. Representative, 101 Track Manager, 10 JAMES ALVIN DECK: Thespians, 10, 11. 12, S.C.A. Representative, 12 MICHAEL LEE DEEL: Band, 10. 11. 125 V.I,C.A.. 12 LOUANNE STOCKERMAN DEHAVEN NANCY GAIL DEVASHER: Newspaper, 103 Red Cross, 111 Human Relations Club, 11g Thespians, 11, 12, Vice President, 123 Girls' Club, I2 DANIEL JOHN DEWITT, III: French Club, 10, 113 Red Cross, 113 Art Club. 11 JOHN HENRY DICKERSON: Wrestling, 10, 11, 12 CANDACE LYNN DIEBER: F.T.A.. 103 Honor Society, 12 GLENN WARREN DILLARD: French Club, 10, 11, Vice President, 113 J.V. Wrestling, 10, D.E.C.A., 12 JEFFREY ALLEN DODD: Spanish Club, 105 Band, 10: Thespians, 12 114-Seniors Spanish Club brings back 50's Taking time out from the buffet table at a Spanish Club potluck supper, Rodger Harvey paints posters advertising the Greasv Fifties dance. PAUL KENT DOOLEY: Golf, 103 S.C.A. Repre- sentative, 10 DOUGLAS WAYNE DOWE: Track. 10, Chess Club, 10, 12, Spanish Club. 10, 11, Wrestling, 11 DAVID REDMOND EAKIN: S.O.D.A.. 10, 11. 12 ALPHONZO MCKENNLEY EASLEY: Football, 10, ll TONY BERNARD EASLEY: Track, 10, 11, 12, F.C.A., 12: Choir, 11, 12 DONNA LYNNE EDEN: Band, 105 Graplettes, 11, 12, President, 123 Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, S.C.A. Representative, 10, 11, 12, Junior Class Vice President of Hart, 11, Senior Class Vice President. 123 Beta Club, 11, 123 Hon- ors Seminars, 12 DEBRA KATHLEEN EDWARDS MARIE ANTOINETTE EDWARDS NORMA IVIA ELLINGTON: Human Relations Club, 12, Red Cross, 12 Seniors-115 i At the Franklin County pep assembly. seniors Becky Reedy and Becky Nichols bump to the beat of the Fleming Student Musicians' Bandls version of 'tSkintight. Student Musicians' Band entertains at pep assemblies JAMES EUGENE EVANS: Golf. 103 Basketball, 10: Football, 10. 11 RONALD EDWARD FEATHER: Band. 10 VICKI LYNN FERGUSON: Band, 10. 11. 123 Pep Band. 11, 12 DAVID ALLEN FERRIS JOHN LEE FITZGERALD: S.C.A. Representa- tive, 11, Golf, 11 NANCY LYNN FITZPATRICK: Choir, 11. 12: Beta Club. 11,12 BARBARA LEAH FLEENOR: Keyettes. 10. 11g S.C.A. Representative, 115 Girls' Choir, 11, F.T.A. 11, 123 Publicity Chairman, 123 Concert Choir. 123 Sabrettes, 12 GARY HALL FLETCHER: Tennis, 10: Spanish Club, 10. 11: Honors Seminar, 10, 12: Beta Club, 11, 123 Newspaper, 12 DONALD EDWARD FORD: Baseball, 103 Foot- ball, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club, 11. 12: President, 12 ROBERT DONALD FRAIM: Literary Magazine Circulation Manager, 12, V.I.C.A. President. 12g Student Musicians' Band, 12 DEBRA ANN FRANKLIN: Red Cross, 10, 11 116-Seniors J CECILLA FRAZIER LINDA KATHERINE FREEMAN: Red Cross, 11, Drama Club, 12 RICHARD EDWARD FREEMAN VICKI DENISE FRYE: C.O.E., 12 TERESA LYNN FULCHER: French Club, 10, 11 KAREN SUE FUNK: Sophomore Class Trea- surer 10: Spanish Club, 10: Girls' Club, 10, 11, Cheerleading, 10, 113 D.E.C.A., 12 LARRY DOUGLAS GAKING JOHN RANDOLPH GAYLOR: Band, 10, 11, 12 DARLENE ANNETTE GEARHEART: S.C.A. Representative, 10, 11, 123 Girls' Club, 10, 12, French Club, 115 Senior Class Secretary, 12: D.E.C.A. Historian, 12: W.R.O.V. Correspondent, 12: Homecoming Court, 12, S.C.A. Hall Chair- man of Hart, 12 TYRONE FOSTILLA GIBSON: S,C.A. Repre- sentative, 10, 11, 121 Basketball, 10, 11, 12: Foot- ball, 12 SHERRY LYNN GILLESPIE: Spanish Club, 10, Home Ec Club, 10, 11: Red Cross. 11 Seniors-117 In his morning Trigonometry class, senior Bryan Calloway rushes to finish a test problem before the bell rings. MONA CLARENE GILLIS: Sabrette, 10, S.C.A. Co-Reporter, 103 Choir, 11, 12, Beta Club, 11, 12, Cheerleading, 11, 12: Human Relations Council, ll, I2 NANCY DIANE GILLS: Science Club. 101 Beta Club, 11 DEBRA LYNNE GLOVIER: Sophomore Class Vice President, 10, Red Cross Treasurer, 11: Beta Club, 11, 12, Chess Club Secretary, 12, S.C.A. Representative, 12 EDWARD EUGENE GODSEY D'WAYNE W. GRAVELY: Karate Club, 10, S.C.A. Representative, 10, 11, 12 CLIFFORD DAVID GRAY: Cross Country, 103 Indoor Track, 10, Spanish Club, 10, 11, Tennis, IO, 12 DONALD KEITH GRAY: Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12 DONNA SUE GREENE MARIE GREENE 118-Seniors Seniors await admission results xf is .. i 1 1 A 1 rl 15'- ,-:-:::2: XLi'iw ' Ni.: 1 we-:-, . - ,JT - , f 25. 2 .33 Q, I?-Sfffil ', f ,. I ' 1- . '1'?1:f..'1:5kkRQA143 L 11 .f . I- - -- vff5:zs. :1,eP':yLg,::2i , : - . :., . MARK CARLTON GUTHRIE: French Club, 10, 11: Art Club, 10, 11, 121 Hockey, 12 JIM HAROLD GUYNN, JR.: Football. 10, 11, 123 Beta Club, 11. 12, Spanish Club, 11, 123 Varsity Club, 11. 123 Newspaper, 11, 12, News Editor, 121 S.C.A. President, 12 CATHY YVONNE HAIRSTON: S.C.A. Repre- sentative, 10, Red Cross, 10. Il, Human Relations Club, 12 JAMES DAVID HALL: German Club, 10: Wres- tling Manager 10, IIQ S.C.A. Co-Reporter. 103 Orientation Chairman, 11: Parliamentarian, 12: F.C.A., 11, 12: Treasurer, 121 Newspaper, 11, 121 Photography Editor, 12, Varsity Club. 10, 11, 12g Football Manager, 12 SHERRY TURNER HAM: Literary Magazine, 11, I2 ESTIL PEYTON HAMMED MELODY LEILANI HAMMOND: French Club, 103 S.C.A. Representative, 10, 123 Gymnastics, 10, 11, 123 Explorers, 112 Honors Seminars, 12. ROBERT WAYNE HAMMOND: F.C.A., 12 REGINALD MCKINLEY HANCOCK KAREN SUE HARDY: Beta Club, 11, 12 WANDA MAE HARDY: Karate Club, 10: D.E.C.A., 10, 12 PATRICIA JOANN HARMON RICHARD PAUL HARRIS: Football, 10, 11, 123 F.C.A., II, 123 Choir, 11, 123 Vice President. 121 S.C.A. Representative, 12 WANDA RENEE HARRIS: Home Ec Club, 10? D.E.C.A., 113 Red Cross, IIQ F.T.A.. 12g Girls' Club, 12 BEVERLY SUE HART: Band, 10, 11, 123 Girls' Basketball, 10, 11, 123 Girls' Track, 11, 123 S.C.A. Representative, 12 Seniors-119 HENRY RODGER HARVEY: Football. 10, Track, 10: Beta Club, 10: Spanish Club, 11. 12 BRENDA LUCILLE HAYES ANN BOYD HENDERSON SHARON LYNN HEPTINSTALL: Sabrettes, 10, 11: Sophomore Class Secretary, 10: Spanish Club, 10. 11, 12: Secretary. 11: Vice President. 12: Beta Club, 11, 12: Vice President, 12: S.C.A. Representative. 11, 12: Co-Vice Chairman. 11, Homecoming Court. 11. 12: Girls' State. 11: Girls' Club, 12: Modern Foreign Language Club. 12 ALICE BERNICE HICKLIN: Basketball, 10: Volleyball, 10 LORELEI SUZANNE HINTON: Home Ec Club, 12: Betty Crocker Award, 12 CURTIS WAYNE HIPES: D.E.C.A.. 10: V.I.C.A.. ll, 12 ROBERT ALAN HIVELY: French Club. 10: Band, 10, 11, 12: SCA. Representative, 11: De- bate Team. 11: Honors Seminars, 11: Beta Club, 11, 12: Modern Foreign Language Club. 12 KAREN ANN HODGES: Spanish Club, 10. 11, 12: Treasurer, 12: S,C.A. Co-Reporter. 10: Sopho- more Class Vice President of Coulter. 10: Sa- brettes, 10, 11, 12: Head, 11, 12: Junior Class Vice President, 11, F.T.A., 11: Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club, 12: Senior Class Vice President, 12 SANDRA GAYE HOLT TRACY ANN HOOVER:D.E.C.A..11. 12 VIRGINIA LOUISE HUFFMAN: C.O.E.. 12: Spanish Club, 11 120ASeniors Seniors reign at pep assemblies 'Na CHERYL JEANETTA HUNT: S.C.A. Co-Re- porter, 10, Pep Club, 10, 11, Beta Club, 11, 125 Red Cross, 12 JAMES HEBERT HUNTER: R.O.T.C.. 12 DEBORAH MARIE HURT: Red Cross, 10, 11, 12, S.C.A. Representative, 10, 11, Karate Club Sec- retary, 10, 11: Campus Life Club Secretary, 11, President, 12, Human Relations Club, 12, Home Ec Club, 12: V.I.C.A., 11, F.T,A,, 12: Spanish Club, 11: Volleyball, 123 Thespians, 101 Pep Club, 11 DEBORAH LYNN HUTTON: French Club, 103 Red Cross, 10. 11, 12: Choir, 10, 11, 123 Karate Club, 11: Campus Life Club, 11: Human Relations Club, 11. 12 CYNTHIA FAYE JAMES: Red Cross, 12, Girls' Club, 12 RAYMOND L. JAMISON RITA JOHNSON TERESA MARIE JOHNSTON CARROLIN JONES: Spanish Club, 105 Drama Club, 10 RICHARD LEWIS JONES: S.C.A. Representa- tive, 10, 11, Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12: Wrestling, 9, 10, 11, 12, Beta Club, 11, 123 Newspaper, 11, 12, F.C.A,,11, 12: Chaplain, 12 STORMY DAPHNE JONES: C.O.E.. 12, D.E.C.A., 10 TERRENCE DEVON JONES: Football, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12: Track, 11,12 At the George Washington pep assembly, sen- iors yell Two Bits during the competition cheers. Seniors-121 I TIMOTHY WADE JONES THOMAS LEE JUSTICE CORNELL T. KASEY w I N- - x STANLEY CARL KEATTS: Football, 10, 11 KAREN DIANE, KELLY MARK ALLEN KEMP TERRY LEE KENDRICK: R.O.T.C., lfZ DAVID WAYNE KEY: Tennis. IO, ll, 123 Beta Club. ll, I2 BRUCE EDWARD KITTS X Ns GARRETT LEE LANCASTER MARY JO LAPRAD CAROLYN ANN LASSITER: Red Cross, 11: Beta Club, II, 12, Girls' Club, 12 MICHAEL DEWAYNE LAW: Beta Club, I2 R.O.T.C., 12g Senior Class President, I2 RHONDA RENEE LAW: Home Ec Club Secre tarv, 10 FRANK STEPHEN LAWRENCE: Football, IO, 11, 12, Outdoor Track, 10, 11, 123 Indoor Track, 11, 12g Varsity Club, Il, 12 122-Seniors C 7 ol ywood Squares visits classes if-5 Q Skim 'X if gt, , 5 g sg E, ,A., , is as i Jai s 1 ' In a Chemistry version of Hollywood Squares, senior Junior Beckner flashes a smile along with an X as he correctly answers a ques- tion. HERSEL LINDSEY LAWSON: Wrestling, 10 TERRIE LYNN LEARY: Red Cross. 10, News- paper, 10, Homecoming Court, 10, 11, 12, Queen, 121 Cheerleading, 10, 11, 125 Head, 10, 12, Human Relations Club, 10, 123 S.C.A. Representative, 11, I2 MARYABETH LEE: Spanish Club, 10, 11. 12, Sabrettes, 10, 11, 12, Newspaper, 11 RODNEY DEVONNE LEE: Wrestling, 10, 11, 12, S.C.A. Representative, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club, 12 RANDALL ERIC LIGHTFOOT: Art Club, 11, 12, President, 12, S,C.A. Representative, 12: Modern Foreign Language Club, 12 DEWEY LEON LILLY ALICE KATHRYN LONG: S.C.A. Co-Reporter, 10: Girls' Choir, 103 Concert Choir, 11, 12, Secre- tary, 125 Chorale, 11, Newspaper, 11, Thespians, 12, Girls' State, 12, Homecoming Court, 12, Cheerleader, 11, 12 WILLIAM WESLEY LONGWORTH, JR. MARCELLIA FAITH LUCAS Seniors-123 ,il In the fall production of George Washington Slept Here, Katie fSue Rolandb announces that a horse is standing in her kitchen. KATHY MARIE LUNSFORD: Home Ec Club, 10 MARK WILLIAM MCCONNELL: Choir. 11 LINDA SAUNDERS MCGAVOCK WILLIAM RANDALL MCGAVOCK DAVID CARLTON MCGEE CONSTANCE MCGUIGAN: Newspaper, 11g Girls' Tennis, 113 French Club, 11, 123 President 121 Knitting Club, 12 THOMAS EDWARD MCKINNEY LINDA MURLE MCMANAWAY: Spanish Club, 10, 11g Homecoming Court, 10. 113 Annual, 11 Junior Class Secretary, 11 WALLACE RUSSELL MCMILLAN, JR.: Foot ball, 103 Art Club, 11. 123 D.E.C.A., 11,12gS.C.A. Representative, 10 GEORGE MCPHATTER 124-Seniors Drama Department produces four plays s E DONNA LYNN MABRY: D.E.C.A., 11, 12: Beta Club, 11, 12: Girls' Club, 12 BENJAMIN TYRONE MANER RALPH CLINTON MANNS: Latin Club, 10, 11: D.E.C.A., 10, 11, 123 J.A., 10, ll, 12, S.C.A. Representative, 10, 11, 12 DONNA MARIE MARKHAM: Band, 10, 11, Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, Annual, 11: Tennis, 11: Foreign Language Club, 12 LINDA SUE MARKHAM: Grapplettes. 10, Girls' Club, 12 REBECCA DEAN MARSHALL DAVID WAYNE MARTIN: Basketball, 10: Golf, 10,11,12:R.O.T.C.,12 MICHELLE LEIGH MARTIN: Girls' Club, 10 PAMELA ANN MARTIN: Girls' Choir, 10, Cheerleading, 10, 11, 12, Secretary, 12: Choir, 11, 123 Treasurer, 12: Beta Club, 11, 12 JAMES DUKE MAYS: Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club, 12g Spanish Club, 11, 12 ROLANDA ZELLA LEE MAYS Seniors-125 l Eli KENDALL CATHERINE MEADOWS: Spanish Club, 10, D.E.C.A.. 12, Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club, 12 PERRY WESLEY MEDLEY: Track, 10, 11, Band, 10. 11, 12: S.C.A, Representative. 11 DENNIS WAYNE MERRICKS RANDY SCOTT MICHAEL: R.O.T.C., 10, 12 CHRISTINE IRENE MILLINER RONNIE AUSTIN MILLER: Indoor-Outdoor Track, 12 JULI WEBB MOORE: Tennis, 103 Red Cross Vice President. 113 Thespians, 12 VICKIE LYNN MOORE VERONICA ANN MOSES: French Club, 10, 11, S.C.A. Representative, 101 Human Relations, 11, 12, Literary Magazine Business Manager, 12, S,O.D,A., 12 DEBORAH ANN MOSS: Home Ec Club, 11, 123 Secretary, 12 MARK ALAN MULLINS: Sophomore Class Vice President of Hart, 10, R.O.T.C., 11, 12, Squadron Commander, 12 MARTHA LEE MULLINS: Grapplettes, 10, 12, Choir, 10, 12 DAVIS CHANNING MURPHY, JR. MARLIN LYNN MUSGROVE1 Beta Club, 12 CHARLES DOUGLAS MUSSELMAN, Football, 10, 11, 12 126-Seniors S.C.A. sponsors exchange da MELDA JANE MUSSELMAN: Kevettes, 10, Girls' Choir, 10: F,T.A., 10, Secretary, 113 Presi- dent, 123 Concert Choir, 11, 123 Sabrettes, 11. 12, Newspaper, 11 MARCIA ANN MYERS: Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club, 12 VICKIE LYNN MYERS JAMES BARRY NELSON: Football, 10, 11, 123 Baseball, 10, 11, 12: F.C.A., 11, 12: President, 12: Varsity Club, 10, 11, 121 S.C.A. Representa- tive, 12 EUGENE EDWARD NICHOLAS REBECCA LYNN NICHOLS: Cheerleader, 10g S.C.A. Representative, 10, 11, 12: Annual Section Editor, 11, 12, Gymnastics, 10, 11: Spanish Club, 10, 11, 123 Treasurer. 123 F.C.A.. 12, Modern For- eign Language Club. 125 Grapplettes. 113 Beta Club, II, I2 MARY KELLY NOFTSINGER: Cheerleader, 103 Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, Junior Class Vice President of Smith, 11: Grapplettes, 113 Annual, 11, 12, Editor, 12, Beta Club, '11, 12: F.C.A., 12 LUANNE JUNE NOLLEY: Choir, 10, 11. 123 French Club, 10, 11, 12g Beta Club, 11, 12, Trea- surer, 12, Honors Seminars, 11, 123 Modern For- eign Language Club, 12 JILL LYNNE OLD: C.O.E., 12 At the S.C.A. tea for transfer students, senior Mona Gillis serves herself at the buffet table. Seniors-127 Seniors support varsity teams Listening to Coach Don Lee's encouraging words at a pep assembly, Richard Harris thinks about the upcoming game with Patrick Henry. MITCH WAYNE OVERSTREET: Basketball, 10, 11, 12g Beta Club, 11, 12, Varsity Club, 12 DANA KEITH PADGETT DAVID LEE PAITSEL KRISTAL RAE PARIS KIM MICHAELLE PARKER: Band, 10, 11: Ka- rate Club, 10 TRACY PHILLIP PARKER RHODA PAULINE PATRICK: S.O.D.A., 10, 113 President Red Cross. 113 Newspaper, 11g Honors Seminars, 11, 123 Literary Magazine, 12, French Club, 12g Debate Team. 12, S.C.A. Hall Chairman, 12 LYDIA PAYNE EDWARD ALLAN PERDUE 128-Seniors DAWN ELIZABETH PETERS: Girls' Choir. 103 Choir, 11, 12, F.T.A.. 12 KAREN DIANE PETERSEN ALEX LEE PHIFER DORIS PINER KAREN ANITA PLEASANT: Campus Life Club, 10, 11, 123 Home Ec Club, 123 Red Cross, 125 Knit' ting Club, 12 JUANDA MICHELLE PLEASANTS: Spanish Club, 11 RICHARD WAYNE PORTER JAMES ANTHONY POWELL: S.C.A, Repre- sentative, 10, Beta Club, 11, 12 KIM MICHELLE POWELL: Red Cross, 12 DALE LAWTON PRATT SABRINA PRICE: F.H.A, President, 12, S.C.A. Representative, 12 DIANA MARGARET PROFFITT SANDY KAYE PURSER CHARLES STEPHEN RADFORD: Wrestling, 9, 10, 11, 123 Varsity Club, 9, 10, 11, 123 Football, 1OgF.C.A.,10,11 REBECCA JEAN RADFORD: F.T.A., 12: Red Cross, 123 Girls' Club, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Mod- ern Foreign Language Club, 12 Seniors-129 BEVERLY JEAN REED: Knitting Club. 12 JOHN M. REED REBECCA LEIGH REEDY: S.C.A. Representa- tive, 10: Cheerleading, 10: Homecoming Court, 10: Annual, 11. 12: Business Manager. 12: Grap- plettes Vice President, 11: F.C.A., 12 BARBARA JEAN REYNOLDS TERESA VIRGINIA RHODES: Thespians, 10: Karate Club, 10, 11: Red Cross, 10, 11, 12: Cam- pus Life Club Secretary, 12 ROSALIE RICHARDSON: S.C.A. Representa- tive, 10, 11, 12: Girls' Chorus, 10: Concert Choir, 11, 12: Red Cross, 10, 11: Beta Club. 11. 12: P.T.S.A., 10, 11 ROBYN ANN RIDENHOUR: D.E.C.A., 11 DOUGLAS DUVAHL RIDGWAY: Red Cross, 10: S.C.A. Representative, 10. 11:D.E.C.A.,11, 12 DARRYL VINCENT RODGERS SUSAN LYNN ROLAND: Newspaper Copy Ed- itor, 11: Circulation Manager, 12: Red Cross, 11, 12: Girls' State, 11: Forensics, 12: Honors Semi- nars, 12: German Club, 12: Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club, 12: Thespians, 12: Girls' Club, 12 MARK SPENCER SANDS: Band, 10, 11, 12: Vice President, 12: Beta Club, 10, 11, 12: Pep Band, 10, 11, 12: S.C.A. Representative, 11, 12: Honors Seminars, 10, 11: Debate Team, 12: Chess Club Vice President, 12 DAVID LYNN SAUNDERS: Beta Club, 11, 12: Golf, 11, 12: Thespians, 11, 12: Chess Club, 12 DONALD LEE SCOTT 130-Seniors .ws sr . - - L A 5 s 'X N x QNQYWXX 'f ,, its s.-.,,,, .qs ,- . , Q-- :-i:-:--: N X ,: N ., .x Nx K , ,Q A Qi S., Y :: :,,1 1 C XXX At the Black History Week'assembly, during Brotherhood Week, senior Mike Andrews sings Nobody knows the Trouble I've Seen. tudents present -ack History Assembl E I LINDA CAROLYN SCOTT: Home Ec Club. 10: Choir, 10: Red Cross. 10, 11, 12: S.C.A. Repre- sentative, 10, 11, 123 Human Relations Club, 10, 11,123S.O.D.A., 12 LINDA MARY ROSLYN SCOTT: Home Ec Club, 10, 11, 12, Band, 10. 11, 12, Pep Band. 10, 11, 123 Drum Major. 12, Red Cross, 123 Human Relations Club, 12: F.T.A.. 12, S.C.A. Hall Chair- man ofCamper, 12 FRANK FULTON SECRIST SHARLENE ALPHA SHERMAN: Human Rela- tions Club, 1O, 12: Karate Club, 12, Red Cross, 12 TAYNIA SIGMON THOMAS EUGENE SIMMONS: German Club. 10, 11, Home Ec Club, 12 DOLORES ANN SINK: Band, 103 Sabrettes. 10, Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, Beta Club, 11, 12: Sec- retary, 123 Annual, 11, 12: Photography Editor. 123 F.C.A., 12 BRENDA LEIGH SMITH: Spanish Club, 11, 12, Modern Foreign Language, 12 CAROLYN MARIE SMITH DEBRA LYNN SMITH FRANK WILLIS SMITH: Wrestling. 10, 11, 12 Seniors-131 NANCY SMITH MARJORETTA RUTH SPARROW: Home Ec Club, IU, II, I2 JEFF DALLAS SPICKARD KATHY LYNN STANLEY: J.A.. 10 CINDY LEE STARKEY: Band, 10, 11 COANN STEPHENS BETTY CATHERINE STONER: Art Club, 11, Spanish Club. 113 Modern Foreign Language Club. I2 JERRY STEPHEN STONER: Spanish Club, 11: Modern Foreign Language Club, 12: Hockey, I2 DEBRA RENEE STORES: Human Relations Club. 10. II JUDY MARY STRANGE: Choir, 111 Campus Life Treasurer, 125 Human Relations, 121 Red Cross, 12 VALERIE ELAINE SULLIVAN: French Club, 10: Beta Club, 11, 12: S.O.D.A., 12 CARROLL EDWIN SWAIN: Modern Foreign Language Club, 12, Wrestling, 12 Fleming students join Patrick Henry students in ,assemblies promoting the study of foreign languages. At the Breckinridge Jr. High assem- bly. senior Buz Atkins' and sophomore Lori Lynch present a skit about a German restau- rant. 132-Seniors K K 1 I sw-eww lf' gs at K m av' s ,Jill WQIJXN l I Liss s E un z t fo 1 J Nell is is N Students perform at junior highs TONY JAMES SWEET GLORIA JEAN TAYLOR: Red Cross, 12 TERRY MARIE TAYLOR: Red Cross, 10, Human Relations Club, 10, 11, 12, Thespians. 10, 11, 12, Honors Seminars, 10, 11, 12, French Club. 11, S.C.A. Representative, 11, 12, Handbook Chair- man, 12, Beta Club, 11, 12: Newspaper, 12, Girls' Club, 12: Literary Magazine Editor, 12 HERSCHEL LAWRENCE THOMAS, JR. CINDY MARIE THOMPSON: C.O.E., 12 JOHN PATRICK THOMPSON: Football, 10, Track, 10, Wrestling, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11, Red Cross, 11, 12, Debate Team, 11, 12, Annual Staff, 11, 12, Modern Foreign Language Club, 12, Honors Seminars, 11, 12, Varsity Club, 12: F.C.A., 12, Tennis, 12 CAROL LYNN THORNHILL: S,O.D.A., 11, C.O.E., 12 TONI LORRAINE THORNHILL: S.O.D.A., 12, S.C.A. Representative, 10, 11, 12, Red Cross. 10, 11, 12, Basketball, 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Court, 10, ii, Volleyball, 11 CARL TERRY TINSLEY, JR. MARK DILLARD TROUT: Sophomore Class President, 10, French Club, 10, 11, Track, 10. 11 PAUL JOHN TSAHAKIS: French Club. 10, S.C.A. Representative, 10, 11, 12, Co-Vice Chair- man of Hart, 11, Beta Club, 11, 12, Red Cross, 11, 12, President, 12 KAREN GWEN TURNER: French Club, 10, 11, S.C.A. Representative, 10, 11, Junior Class Vice President of Camper, 11, Choir, 11, 12, Secretary, 12, Chorale, 11, Girls' Club, 12, Girls, State, 11, Honors Seminars, 11, 12, Senior Class Treasurer, 12 Seniors-133 BRENDA LEIGH TYLER RODNEY DALE UNDERWOOD: Chess Club. 12, Golf, 12 CARLA JAY VAUGHAN: Spanish Club, 10, 113 Newspaper. 12 KAREN LEE VAUGHT: S.C.A. Representative, 10, 113 French Club, 10, 11: Girls' Club. 10, 11. 12: Christmas Court. 12 JOHN STEVEN VOIT: Golf, 10: Newspaper, 10, Chess Club Treasurer, 12: Beta Club. 10. 11, 12 VANESSA WADE JOHN PHILIP WARD. JR.: V.I.C.A., 12 NANCY DIXON WASHBURN: J.V. Cheerlead- er, 10 EVERETT ANDERSON WATSON, JR.: Wres- tling, 12 ' RICHARD EDWARD WEISER ANITA MARIE WHITMIRE: Red Cross Secre' tary. 10: Art Club, 12: Home Ec Club, 12 MICKEY WILKINSON ALLEN MICHAEL WILLIAMS: Cross Country, 10: Track. 10, 11: Band, 10. 11, 12 JAY DOUGLAS WILLIAMS: Football. 10, Base- ball,10, 11,12:F.C.A., 10,11 DONALD EDWARD WILLIAMSON: Beta Club, 10: S.C.A, Representative. 10, 11: Track 10, 11: Spanish Club. 10. 11: Band. 10, Varsity Club, 10, 11, 12: Wrestling, 10. 11, 123 Cross Country. 113 F.C.A., 11 134-Seniors Evangelist spreads optimism in gym Smiling her approval, senior Barbara Fleenor applauds visiting evangelist Bill Glass' words Strive for success. V CHARLES EUGENE WILLIS KATHY JO WIRT: French Club, 10, Sabrettes 11, 12g Co-Head, 12 DONNA NANETTE WITCHER: Human Rela- tions Club, 10: Beta Club, 10, 11, 123 Vice Pres ident, 11: Band, 10, Red Cross Secretary, 103 J.A. 10, 11, 12g Vice President Personnel, 113 President, 12 1 v BARRY CRAIG WOHLFORD SHERRY LAQUITA WRAY: S,C.A. Co-Chair- man of Camper, 11, Beta Club, 11, 12 ANNE MARIE WRIGHT DENISE CLARKSON WRIGHT: P.T.S.A. Rep- resentative. 101 French Club, 10, 11: Secretary 11: Sabrette, 11, 12, Girls' Club, 12 DONNA CLARKSON WRIGHT: Red Cross, 10 111 French Club, 10, Girls' Club, 12 CYNTHIA GALE YAGER: Band. 10, 11. 12 v Seniors-135 l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Cfront rowl Larry French, Vice President lCoulter Halllg Gary Yandle, President fback rowl Vicki West, Vice President lHart Halll: Susan But- ler. Vice President CCamper Halll: Renee Wat- son, Treasurer, Pauline Sottile, Secretary, Nancy Kelley. Vice President CSmith Halll Amy Adams V 'QM Belya Adams Vindy Adams C'athyAkers 1 ,VZ Mark Akers ,, ' ,, Lynn Allen I Mike Anderson fi an in , Iris Apostolou David Aronson Billy Arrington Kyle Artis Donna Ashwell 4343 ffl i 4 'A X? M, iiiiiil r , . A if 1 iili i ' 2 X ' A Q59 ' Q r , L ag ' f' I af 2, 1 i X4fJ 'iviaz I lr Q . , Cimnie Ayers Gary Ball Linda Ball Sherry Ballard Fred Barger Findy Baughman M Q, Bill Beamer L Y Qi , M i , X , ., a, , ,,i,,r,. f , 35? f ' Lee Belcher A 1 Teresa Blackwell by -IoelBlankenship ii ' W ,ludy Blankenship ' ,i-.V?. 4 Jeff Boatwright Sherry Bohon ! 32 f W ,, P J Y x 1 .. , Pamela Bonds , ,I 1 Angeli Bower Audrey Bradburn ' -iif ' Mark Bratton , a f if if I ,,,,. 4' James Bowling X zf A 2 David Breene f xi, 136 -Juniors . x , 4517 d l an 3 ls ,ht dex ' wf VU M, , 5 , if V as f Ev f 4 sf 1 J 3? X X J .ul , . X, gi 1 My w Silk' X, ,,k, Q , 'T X if ,a fp-'M-,. if in W -i, ww.. 5 f mf n ' is digg N' . ' Q A Q ,Q ,Gigi A 5 In 'IQ LL'- ,V V E .,,,,. Candy bars class bankruptc g Friday evening set as Prom date Cries of Hey, want to buy a candy bar? resounded through the halls for a month before Christmas. Juniors sold almost S4000 worth of the World's Finest Chocolate to help finance the Prom. A Junior Class- Faculty basketball game provided entertainment for students, as well as adding dollars to the treasury. With all the money counted, juniors applied themselves to planning the Prom. Fingers ached as they address- ed more than 400 invitations to the Junior-Senior Prom. The location of the Prom moved from the gym to the Roanoke Civic Center. There, on the third Friday in May, couples danced to the music of Royal Kings. ' H li. Q ' fiirisfzi 1 1 ff i .,, if am' DM - 1 MQW f 1 'air ez. - . .aegbgssfy it 'SR li are 1 ' ZW ff in .. ,5-43, ' . e 5 , r we 3 4, 1 f 'qt x in ,f 1 , f x 14- fl f ei ,,., . , - '17, 4' J' ,.rrr, 'ik ,N X 5 f 91,457 , J O gg , I ,A , 3 Q 2 if if risr ,zz r 'X E I ima A, J f 1, A52 it - 1,77 A , ,. 7 ,1 , J' , J iff , J ryv an Reba Brewer Pamela Bright Sandra Brooks Wanda Brooks Adonna Brown Patti Brown Gloria Bruffey Donna Bundy Vanessa Burch Rob Burgess Roslyn Burnette Susan Butler Randy Byrd Wesley Campbell Darlene Cannaday Luanne Carter Renel Carter Tammy Chambers Julie Chewning Nancy Childress Ginny Christophel Sharon Clark Darena Cole Constance Coles Lavina Conner Chuck Cooke Charlene Cousser Rhonda Cox Marie Craig Bart Cregger J uniors 137 Cheryl Cromer Tandy Dales Sharon Dalton Doris Damron Joy DeBoard ' ' 555 ' -V 3 9 if af' YA ti x 4? ia mm. ati ,W I Q F Brenda Dews 5 .f ' ef ft Q3 Stephanie Diamond .V A . . 422. 'I ' . 1 s David Dickerson . A fa- fi gf: Warm YW? f MI - . ff 47' CathvD1Ck1HS0I1 f .. f it of ' -l'- 3 Q Stuart Dillon C , H Carl Doane Vi, Wt, I Q K f- 1-me . Crvstal Downey f V f - - - - - 1 - - - - I - Q 'Working allows me to understand people better' Janice Drew Sue Dudley Karen Duncan Charlotte Earley Debra Edwards Cathy Ellis Trina Epperly Sarah Feather Becky Ferguson Audrey Fidler Bonnie Flinchum Ginny Fowler Cynthia Fraction Dana Franklin Mark Franklin Donna Frazier Larry French Freda Galloway 138 Juniors If you want to know the truthf' said Cindy Baughman, I think the practical courses sometimes get shoved aside for the academic cours- es. In a world where job openings are as short as they are, a person should do everything he can to prepare him- self for the job market. To prepare herself for the job mar- ket, Cindy is working at Heirono- mous as a D.E. student. She con- cedes it is sometimes difficult to balance academic life and a career. She enjoys her work and finds the q 7 1 experience invaluable. Working has allowed me to know and understand people betterf' she said. In the same vein, Cindy enjoys her home eco- nomics class. She thinks that home economics, like D.E., teaches the basic everyday things that a person needs to know. Though Cindy feels that high school should prepare a student for a career, she wants to go to college to complete her education. Then, she hopes, she'll be ready for a career of her own. - f J , f iff 5, y . 721' , elf., .Q an X- 1 W 7ii . I 'l'. . zif - 3, ig... 3... , I- if' if I ,.,. we , ' 'rf . as ,W ,, -V1 aiazamf . . - Q ' f .,', ,aw ' if -- ' ff ' f V 'tg N 5 I I . f X . in Q, gt. . X U I0 A 5. ,.. A K . , H . gf X.. Ya ' : f i' 55 Q3 :-J' Y I' X -Q39 gf f. is, '-a W I-5 5 .S K 5.35 , 28 .Q 41 U ., ', :A AY. , Wwe Q a, it rf F 5 4 1 2 aim 3 8' ff S R ,f eff L,,, ,. ff i 5 , M f . 4 S2 , ,Q Qewih f 523, az,. - 3 X re! gal' W f aff ia fx If 2 1 l A ff, Q fbi, X K ff gt W , ff if Q. 6 ff . , L f f if H f i fu f ta 1 f e K -7 1 W 1 Wit fv 1' Sify li J X. L J www 9 ,Wy Q f M 3 1 , 2 22 s rf ai J ggi' ff ff X l Q f H t i, ix' v Q9 ff ,lg f QE f N- . R 'N .er x5 535. , ., its , ., i x -,f: X ' x 4' M, y, fi 7 1 V ZW 'f Q Y ,KY af' ,, ef ,Q xi 5 -r Y 3 z x J.. f 5 E n 'Q .A .i if 3 Wa' 'S:7C', 4 1 ' ii: A . , 7 My Di, W 1 ' 4 2' F by K Q. 1 ia, f 'ff , ' ., ' 25 Q 55:1 A a 4 -:IEEE 1. rw ,' 'oe .'.ggz::::5 - If 1 ': a anna-lf' ,, , Y- as ,,,'.,.5:2-rx.: . ,g ,',f.,f.-.........q3g SWA 'L .,'.f1,44 2jf!1f1' if V1 'Q-:'f:'5:-frzm '-111 ., ,A .v .'4,,f,4f4...m,, -I V , at , h f 1 f Q V i fl r , J it if After school, Chipper Stiff provides a steady 'beat for fellow band members. Susan Gapp Vickie Goodman Susan Greer Dwayne Guynn Rick Hale Donna Hall Tammy Hammond Susie Hardie Kenneth Harper Donnie Harris Robbie Harris Jim Harrison Walt Hartsell Debora Harvey Steven Harvey Randy Hawley Mark Havslett Linda Highberger Trish Hill Fred Hodges Jerry Holdren David Holdway Tammy Howard Teresa Howery Anne Huff Dreama Hunt Barry Hvppolite Kenneth Jannev Randal Jannev Carsaundra Johnson Richard Johnson Sheila Jones William Jones Charlotte Jordan J unlors 139 Junior Jeb Ramsey talks over the day's events with friends at lunch. QQ, .,,, Q i in V 3 iii me e Cindy Journell A Phil Justice Kitty Keith Nancy Kelley Cindy Kendall John Kennett David Kessler Gaye Kimberling Kim Kimmons Anne King Tommy Kingery Stewart Kirk Lisa Lackland Roland Langhorn Ronald Langhorn Terri Lawrence Robby Lawson Leslee Ledden Avis Lee Anne Leneski Dennis Light Renita Lightfoot Kent Lovejoy Kenneth Malloch Lisa Maner Barry Mann Tina Marisco Debbie Martin Vickie Martin Christine Marty Gerald Maxey Pamela McBride Fatima McCullough 140-Juniors Patricia McFalls 3 ri f' , 1 fm : . 7 , f W 2, f 3 W Yi- '14 ge 5 321232 .fg,'5f,9g'1 ??+' Ji 3 il :I xi , lp Q wi, W M ,f - J? We , J f f .-L 5 if ,t,. 'K I -.,, WSL, , , , 5 , H If 'Squaw , '43 ni, '-he 'fi' f , ' , L, fflsstiv, fg P-:A ' ,V ' if W QQ? 4 A ,, I , mug-.-1-2'.,.,-. , sg ' ' 1 'f A ,agar-mtg-5-,-.-1, 5 - sf f' . X '5 !3i45I'ZZ i3.'-',':.2 r 5 X - -..' 1-:.'1'- -, x - 9 f 1 P fi f it l , if I ,i i I A rv: ,.,'v: i f H , xt ,x Q! an if ' Q 45 W, Yi s i Q Aggie! Z xl! 'K A , ,rf .M in if kia ZW 3 ff A 5' A f f it R ve 35,5255 9S, y 'M ff' 94? gi 5 g if 7 , f,5 f ,A 4, . , ng , X. g f 'Z We Z ak . ., , ,I , ,.. W. .. wif j X A 4' W .. ,5,, - , V- . A . .v -l . . . Q at . 5 f W ff, wi' fi ,gg 68 g J amz f 4... fm, 3VM mf I are ng 5537 Q l 4 'Just getting to know myself-that It's not always easy having a father who used to teach at Fleming or an older sister who was an honor gradu- ate here. At Fleming, teachers some- times first see me as Coach Woold- ridge's daughter or Becky's sister, said junior Diane Wooldridge. Diane said she works harder at Fleming than she did in junior high. Fleming's the kind of place that makes you want to do well, she com- mented. Specifically, she sees the principal and teachers as the school's greatest asset. The faculty seems to work with the students, not against them, she said. She also likes the campus style school because it's easier to be one in 400 than one in 1600. Diane counts not only people, but animals as well among her friends. She rides her horse Wild Turkey every day. She has three gerbils and ia cat, Chauncey. Loving animals as I do, I sometimes think about be- coming a vet, she said. But I'm not going to try to plan my life too care- fully. Just getting to know myself- that's enough for now. ,J , X 4, i gif Z V2 4. - Y, ff 5 ee ? We yi X i X ' w , y af .iii g , M . 4 f f X ,I , f 4,135 fm at . we , .. V . ,... , . at f W ff 3 f f f 1 ,W f Q f f M 2 Melissa McGeorge Rhonda McGrady Teresa McLawhorn Jeff Moore Theresa Morris Diane Mortenson Jody Moses Marie Moses Debra Murray Dana Naff Tina Nichols Billie Overstreet Rhonda Owen Vicki Pacetti Elaine Parker Linda Patrick Pam Patrick Beverly Payne Vickie Perdue Tim Peters Paula Peterson Jennie Phillips Judy Phillips Linda Philpott Marty Poff Sheila Poole John Powers Charles Preston Deloise Preston Mary Pullano 's enough for now Juniors 141 Jeb Ramsey Kandy Reed Michael Reed Susan Regnier John Remine Michael Rexrode Thomas Ribble Mark Richards Robin Roach Michael Robertson Paula Robson Gwen Rose Jeff Rowland Richard Salmon Sue Santolla Joe Sarver Steve Scherrep Karen Sexton Barry Simmons Karen Smith Terry Smith Pauline Sottile Vernon Speese David Staples Steve Stapleton Carson Stiff Lynn Stinson Diana Stull Debra Sumner Greg Surbaugh Harry Surratt Cindy Swanson C harlene Taylor Mike Taylor fr , e v i ff ie , i 353' or F! we is 5 1722 H , A 5 ,,,, - -f i? is gi . ,. 1, nf ,fi 1 7 fi' - ' ng! it - 'f af i n ' it 1 'Z 435, 'F' za' ? at 7 , l i ll I r'--- W, -N dwg, B ff EVM.. y In the English mini-course on family living, Roslyn Crews completes an essay test. 142 Juniors M, 'fl y if W! iiiv ,. 5 fir 5l?,flfi f N-Mm mmm 'M-lv-m-.-.........,,,,,, ., V W Wim f MW M ua IAJI 3 -,e Renee Terrell Sandra Terry Jerry Thomas Terri Thornhill Allen Tingler Donna Turpin 'You don't won't to let them down' He is equally at home wearing shoulder pads, dribbling a basketball, or beating a set of trap drums. Junior Duncan Williams said he's really into music, but sports take up most of his time. He prefers football to basketball because it's rougher and more fun when more people can play. While the idea that sports turn a boy into a man may have become trite, Duncan thinks it is nonethe- less true. Winning may not be every- thing, but if you know that people f I fs f2!'uWizl?? .r :Z f- 5 ' are behind you, and they've paid to see you play, you don't want to let them down. So you push yourself a little harder, and when you've pushed yourself to the limit, you're on your way to becoming a man. A man also has to learn to take knocks, he said, Hand sports give plenty of them. When you lose, it hurts. P.H. was the first varsity game I played, and when we lost I was so upset I didn't say nothing for a week. ,f .' ny ,MAA I , ' ,I f wwf? J, an , Q 'E .,-' M' 2 1 1 W 'nga I 1 if: 1 E f f f 7? W V 1 , w ww .- 1.1 A i, Donald Underwood Emily Wade Faye Waits Renee Watson Amy Webb Vicki West Charlotte Wheeler Vicki Wheeling Bertha Whitaker Diane Wilhelm Michael Williams Donna Williamson Gerald Willis Dottie Wilson Sandy Wilson Teresa Wiseman Cecil Wolfe Sherry Wood Diane Wooldridge Kathy Wray Teresa Wright Gary Yandle Virginia Zebrasky Debbie Zimmerman Juniors- 143 Wendy Abercrombie Jeff Akers Cindy Akerson Linda Allen Renee Allen Robert Amos Robin Anderson Donna Andes Kerry Armentrout Cathy Austin Ronnie Baldwin William Ball Bridget Barlow Dennis Barr Patsy Barton Kelly Basham Robin Battle Barbara Bell Donna Bell Tom Bell Sue Bias Deborah Birkhoff Peggy Blankenship Carolyn Bonds 144 Sophomores Sophomores join upperclassmen in spirited pep assemblies, classes Sophomores returned to the floor after a year's reprieve as two pep assemblies merged into one. Standing on their chairs, sophomores displayed their class spirit by proclaiming, We're Number One. After a lapse of one year, sopho- mores elected class officers. Sponsor- ed by Mr. T. J. Ross, they led the class of '77 through a variety of spring f sq ' . V, 1 -1: f- 3915 .. . wp. .S yi t Y 5 ,yi Q 9 ' Y' ig g H - 435 . 5' . il. , is ' We . X activities. A Tacky Day provided funds for a School Beautification Week. Students planted flowers and shrubbery to brighten the campus. With seventh period dissolved, sophomores joined upperclassmen in first period classes. As another new twist to familiar classes, Drivers' Education was offered as a semester COLIISS. t A . ii Sa ii . , 'V' .. -.. - ,. ii-ffl . ' -' 'X r 5... - e. K.. ---. . , if ., . i-- ' , rt' -, X . + .Fr , . K . ss . X. X g. f: 1 .. .1 - .. z ' W fffefff E X if Y' 1, sis: f igiagig - is 1 ie. X . ' ' 5' A I ' is 1 Liisx ,S f i f 3 NN .... .Nr fe r ,. i . ff . . y : 1 Bfgirlxil ' r ' . i li. if X -as-mi jg' 5 . el' To t i f YQ i silky x if at it xx. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Qflrst row! Debbie Pinson, Vice-President iSmith Halllg Kirk Law, Presidentg Johnnie Moore, Treasurer Qback rowj Barbara Phifer, Secre- taryg Jill Weber, Vice-President fHart Halllg Sheryl Hartman, Vice-President fCamper Halll Knot pictured! Donna Bell, Vice-Pres- Terry Bonds Jackie Bonham Cynthia Bond Teresa Boyd Clayton Bram mer Natalie Brower Donna Brown Patty Brown Cindy Brumfield Patty Bryant Tracy Burnett Gregg Burrows Rhonda Calhoun Anne Callaway Cookie Calloway Laura Calloway Rhonda Campbell Karen Candler Cynthia Carter Anthony Cash Mark Cheatwood Damon Clement Anne Cochran Aaron Coles Sophomores4145 1 Q Bridget Coles Cynthia Coles Andy Collier Deanna Collins Vickie Cooley Anna Cooper Linda Conner Robin Cox David Craft Cathy Crawford Cindy Critzer Bobby Cromwell X W .. , .frrfy 2,,qr Qrz, Q,.- C ,1i, 5 JY if - I - ,fm ,H , ef it ,- , ,. K ,f- . get ,f V M . I ,,,, .. A. V. ,V A VAVQEZ5? , fi. H' H1 r M' 0 ' - WW . .f .11 ,V 1 M. ' ' iavfegw mf , , , , ,A Y of L t 4... ffrr 1 fe if V737 if ,rg 1 , . ,X it if if Q te?f.?2g:55f:1'- n ga , ' ' it -' 'a5 2,l Ef' ' , i ff? ' . , ,Y ' ,am . ' -f 1 z ' -- ' a Q , rf' , V ' 6 r A' J A F Avi? KV c w, ,V fa s i 1 W fw eef Q Xif 1 ' - ' 2 'I like to make people forget about their worries' Karen Crotts Voula Dallas Samuel Dalton David Daniels Sue Daniels Teresa Davis Kathy Dean Cynthia LJlx.ACLsuu George Dieber Steve Dillard Mary Ann Dillon Lenora Dowe Nancy Downey Cheryl Dudley Lucille Durham Judy Edmonds Kevin Farmer Sophomores 'Tm a ham, I guess, laughed sophomore Robin Anderson. I like to make people laugh and forget their worries, even if it's just for a little while. Robin's obvious love of the theater reflects in the plays in which she has acted. She starred in George Washington Slept Here, and also performed in the spring play, Inherit the Wind. Robin's not acting when she claims to be a joiner. Only a sophomore, she has joined the S.C.A., Girls Club, F.T.A., Girls' Chorus, and Thespians. Extracurricular activities give me a chance to meet different people and sample different hobbies, she said. Let's face itg feeling a part of something is important to everyone- even a ham. I I - 1 I in i t s J if V Z ' Qffgiy Z .1,'i,,' 11: ' if .,.- ' i A .,it1i 5 A l ii ' ' Z V,,ii , it V- W f L ' H 5 ,,f 5 if ' , 5 if f' 1 l QW! 1 -l i 251, ,Q Mg ' 57 ,1- N W i , 7 ' - A, A if fy' I m , , , ,,,, , , A Q i , jr K V,k,, ,ft - x 1 2 'L 5 7 f ,, 'f ' ff ,A P Wg Y Y an LEE 35 1 ' 3 X ff 5 5 y Z, l 27 fi f 1 Q4 ,7 V ii ax N if f 4 ,J fir G by ,ey i ff a 2 if -fe l 'z V if ' 2 L ' ,. me . lk ,- , ,',,' v ' . iS2iwSm .gig '- 1 X M- J? if 3 f '1 .. ' s 'L ' 1 fl ' ' 34 A ,, . Q 1.5 I 3 of Z il SX I xx at X67 we Qs. sz Evelyn Feazell 1, , Renee Ferguson fe fs Q Thelma Ferguson I A A ie' Peggy Fletcher 4 1 1 , fi Clayton Fowler Linda Fralin , Cecelia Franklin A, Sheila Freeman I' Delmas Fulk V Victoria Gates Amy Gibson Connie Gills H ..,, ' Cindy Gray Cindy Gray g C i?ahxNf l Donna Gray Karen Graham Norma Graham Cynthia Gregory I 1. 1 5 Danny Grinnell I . I Karen Grogan ,: Charles Gross ,,. if G If' Eric Guerrant A iiiii 'VVV Tim Guthrie V ii Q Aliiil Debbie Hackett :? 4 , gggf Cindy Hagy ,', 'i-,'i A Brenda Hancock , Chris Hancock H i f 1 y fy Jay Hardie i .g2' 4 Z Lisa Harris G ' . -vr . 'iye Cheryl Hart On a late summer day, sophomore warms up before football practice. John Coles Sophomores!147 During the Sheryl Hartman Fayleen Haskins Bill Hawkins Rick Hawkins Patrice Hayden Harry Haynes Sharon Haynes Rickey Heptinstall Manie Hicks Curtis Hill Donna Hill Gwendolyn Hodges Doug Holland Kevin Hopson Carmen Huffman Tina Hurd Joanie Hutton Kyle Hypes Cheryl Jackson Robin Jackson Stephanie Jackter Helen Jacobs Peggy Jacohs Bryan Jenkins Connie Jennings Sandra Jennings Clarence Johnson Lisa Johnson Martha Johnson Patty Johnson morning 148 Sophomores Y C 4' C - 15 - LQ ? f Jiicco J -. mfwiw -,fling 'f-' ' l 'Z 1 A ffajzega gif ,V,,, L , f 2 f elis 'Y' fi 4 f 5 9' 5' in fn ' ls! iw my ' , -' f,.1,..f' s 7 ,,.i M- iiir Liqy ic. 1 ,. it iiir ',JJ iii' C' iiis J ,A Z 'V ' . , J o w + - fzzmfa gm tif? l Z W L-,':2'g:it35 aexfyfg . 7 , V . x we J, ff V . .,.: 6 l,,fv,:-: 4 8,5 Lf' ' Y' , - I. , 3 ,V , V ,VVA I 5' ' ' algal 0'5 -1 - ' ' ' Q L f Q' -G- 5' 3 V 1. Q H af L, sf fl , W M2 W X , ig, 5 My ,W JS 1mm.:,, 5 . 422 Q K J . X P' P I V i wr- wfa my vw aw M .,.. I Musa., Q' 515' 85 - ! ,EE 'I wanted to change the sophomore class ima e' It's a case of All in the Family with the Laws. Students elected Mike Law Senior Class president, and his brother, Kirk, Sophomore Class pres- ident. Kirk cited as his main reason for running, wanting to help the soph- omore class. Sophomores are tradi- tionally inactive in the school, and I wanted to try to change that image, he said. Kirk likes his school. We don't sit back just thinking we're topsg we work to be tops. By working, we get better and better, he observed. 4' fn , ra. I f Xl i if i -v-W-x ' 2 , . . 'Wm' As a sophomore, Kirk joined the Choir, the S.C.A., and the J.V. Football Team. He also plays bass and alto sax in a band, Climax I love music, he said. If a song has the right words, it makes me feel like someone understands. Music remains a hobby with Kirk. He is thinking about a career in medi- cine because he likes science and my father, a doctor, enjoys his work. Kirk is once again keeping it all in the family. V., an .af iz ii. , I 'fir .AWK f Q 'Ui f, 4 .H , 6 , ,Wx . F I .V uf I A 1., J N, X 47' , , . . , . R, f a f 2 1,4 ljgziw-:Q ' a ,f i' 'I fu S Mwlgvf ff 5 , ' Wi ff, ff' ffmf, fm: - fa f gg. f ' . Q ' -4- ' ff' ,'f-neural I mm, 'Q , V , 5, 9 if g at 4 , , i I a ff, . , , 5, Charlotte Jones Debra Jones Evelyn Jones Kimberly Jones Sonja Jones Tim Jones Deborah Karnes Rena Kasey Eloise Keatts Cornelius Keeling' Sheila Keeling David Klever Kurt Kreider Kyle LaPrad Kirk Law Valerie Law Lisa Leonard James Lester Wanda Lester Cathy Levesy Victoria Lipscomb Brenda Lockhart Linda Logan Andy Long Lori Lynch Martha Lynch Sandra McFalls Martha McCray Debbie McCraw Edward McCraw Sophomores 149 ri- Sherree Macklin Daisy Manns Zelda Marshall Amy Martin Brenda Mason Debbie Matthews Sandra Matthews Pam Mathis Timothy Maxey Gail Maxfield James Mays Hal Meador Timmy Miller Tony Millsaps Mark Moody Marcy Moon Carolyn Moore Jeff Moore Johnnie Moore Mike Moore Debora Moorman Joyce Morrison Debbie'Mullins Connie Murphy Deborah Muse Patricia Muse Mike Myers 'Peggy Narum Scot Nelson Rowland Nicholson I- I - 1:11 111- mga, rr . , ., ,U ,5 .:: S it 'Qi' ff,gf',,, I 1 ' S, SLS 4 , in at I I L LM if ff ja: gm ll ' 4 95 .' , if , f. 2, ff' 5 Q, U 10 fy!!! T? S if i, cc 3 ,lg V' X A .A . Ig A 4. . - '54 ' P , . -5 ' W-ffxsmpr, 1. , W Y- i'W4f Ef ' w:wJ,,'f', H . 559 - . 21 we M fwirgarezrgwegfg ' K ,992 ' :-' fwe,AjvW.Q f W. , - '- fir! 1 .fmqxz fQe25uWf1:g,.gz,,g4ef f , 1, ' 11: 1 - . f 1 V , v f V I 'f I 2' 4 ff ?f ' V 'gig f ,rf if Qs-,Q 1 f r f 4 I f .. W l l - ,,,.. 3 mai? ga ftfrsitizi: T f,'i' A 'I would like 150-Sophomores to be remembered as a good friend' He readily admits he is kind of quiet. His friends, however, know that sophomore Gary Roberts has a lot to say. His first year at Fleming meets Gary's approval, HI feel freer here, he explains. The faculty treats me like an adult. When someone respects me as an adult, I try to act like one. Another reason Gary enjoys Flem- ing is the classes. We've got such a varied curriculum. A student can take an advanced math class, three or four years of a foreign language, and even enroll in photography, he observed. After the final bell has rung, Gary climbs on his 10-speed bike and just rides around. Bike-riding gives him the chance to think about every- thing and nothing in particular. He sometimes thinks how he would like to be remembered. It's not an easy question, for most, but Gary feels he knows the answer for him- self. I'd like to be a good friend. After all, people are what matter. . A P as . an K As the sophomores cheer, Sheryl Hartman lifts Kathy Dean to her shoulders. I' t Q .aw A I J ' 'av' -na , ' 1 .: ff 1:5 sa- , S 1' xy vi K ,, fa , ,, ,,,, , .,,r 'gf' ' fp ' V w it . ' ' ' I , . - J , , L r r rl'l r l V M I 'V we , 3. we ' A ' K J . ,V , , -- - ww .4 , W' - , t 'K Q ' H., -2:,'n,e, f I ' rs ' f1aefar,, 'v 1-' fe, ik egg, . , ' ,X 3 4 X f ff E , ,few 1, .4 if ' e , J i . f lg , 5 , 2 if Q, f k Z 1 XJ? Sf? 1 5 M if MW -9 wg! A ,Mill V fwgw i 'er gww f 5 .C 21 , 4 : if s l I Barbara Nolley Roger Overstreet Tamara Padgett Tina Palmer Kathy Parker Jeff Patterson Keith Patterson Paula Penn Deborah Perkins Sheli Peterson Barbara Phifer Peggy Pillis Tammy Payne Debbie Pinson Linda Pinson Cynthia Porterfield Donna Preston Carlton Price Dianne Price Lee Price Marvin Pugh Rebecca Pugh Joyce Reams' Ann Redden Becky Reynolds Nancy Reynolds Tim Reynolds Gary Roberts Lindsey Roberts Linda Robinson Mary Robson Bill Russell Sophomores 151 Ken St. Clair Karen Saunders Julia Scherrep Hank Shelor Linda Mae Shepherd Lisa Shepherd Vicky Shinault Earle Shumate Vickie Simmons Sharon Simon Gladys Sloan Sandra Smith Steve Smith Tara Smith Trudy Snead Terri Snow Jon Southern Janet Spangler Marietta Sparrow Susan Spickard Kathy Stephenson Cathy Stinnette Teresa Stokes Lelia Strange Cindy Sullivan Phyllis Tiller Jaime Tingler Doug Tuck Tina Tucker Towania Turner '53 'f Competing for the title of Number one, the Sophomore Class displays its spirit during a pep assemhly. 157 Sophomores I- - Ins? ' T g?22f?' J ' , Wqiggi I T I , ..u . , A M - , ng 1,2 WM 1 'f ' f r W Eh P f n 2 l 4? Y .Ji 7' fra Ah- AQ , , , gf ,,.t -if if at Q itil iv L5 : 4 Y ,,r' 2155 Y V '- k,,i i K iiis 2 Q ' 4, Mn VLH, KA .... V Q Y L ,lx gf k V gs? .5 Q if f f FQ i in 1 S , ff 5 1954 ar fn 3 - f..,6, V , S gr aww X i Z V , 2 14 Z ? view rv 1 gn Q I A 41 if gg A an .fi 3 . , ,, ,- ' In if 5 1 use Q 4 E 4 if ax if f 12 1 '- W igfi'-1 twill Q 7, I 2 . I , a 'li 1 Q ,iii David Vandergerift Lori Vaught Robin Wade Julie Waldron Sandra Walters Tina Ward fGod works things out-we just have to believe, g'You're your own guide, Renee Allen mused. The 5'1 sophomore has guided herself into Sunday School rooms filled with inquisitive five- year-olds and onto gymnasium floors as a junior-high basketball player. She frequently guides herself away I from the crowds to be alone with her God. Sometimes when therels no one to talk to, I can pray within my- self, and I get consolation. Her year at Fleming has given her much to think about. She feels stu- , dents here sometimes take their privi- leges for granted. The morning break, the realistic attitude toward tardiness, the LR. cards, the new English system, and the absentee pol- icy put responsibility where it be- longs - on the studentf, Sometimes Renee thinks about the future. She hopes the business cours- es she is taking will help her be an ac- countant, but she doesn't worry about it. Sometimes, we don't un- derstand why or how things happenf' she said, but God works things out. We just have to believe. W .. 'iii' M if f we 4 f, r 4 wg, ,., V V V VC V I X, A i l it X A 'N 1 A 3 vrrw' frffwt-, 'xxu L ,Z i, - nnnri c - S 1153,-1 It W, s 3, liil , 1 fl vf i, ' 2 ,.. x f X x X, Carolyn Washington Joy Watkins Jill Weber Beth Weddle Evelyn Wheeler Timmy Whitlock Mark Wiebke Kim Williams Lavonia Williams Mark Williams Shelby Williams Carol Wilson Van Wilson Vickie Wilson Jon Witcher Wanda Witcher Larry Wolford Debra Wood Lavonne Wood Bill Woods Karen Woods Betty Worley Curtis Wright Frank Zimmerman Sophomores 153 V -rv MR. JAMES C. WOOD: Principal MR. KENNETH L. FRENCH: Activities Director MR. LLOYD A. AUSTIN: Hart Hall Dean MR. THOMAS H. DIXON: Camper Hall Dean MR. PAUL B. FOSTER: Smith Hall Dean MR. HARTWELL PHILIPS: Coulter Hall Dean Celebrating the end of the first semester at a party in the Smith Hall G.E. Room, Mrs. Carol Tear selects a salad from the buffet table. l544Faculty Teachers a tutor students, A summer of working part-time jobs, attending conferences and graduate school, and mowing lawns ended as teachers returned to their classrooms on a hot August morning. Fourteen new instructors joined the ranks of the faculty. Faculty tasks, however, did not end with the 2:40 bell. Teachers remained in the afternoon to tutor faltering students or to plan the schedule for the next day. Wednesdays found teachers assembling in the ttend conferences, celebrate holidays Smith Hall G.E. Room for weekly meetings. Staying after did not always entail work. Teachers celebrated Christmas in the cafeteria exchanging gifts, while munching on cookies and cakes. F.T.A. students honored their favorite instructors at a potluck supper. Although the social committee planned a formal party for the mid- term break, the plans melted away as five inches of snow blanketed the Roanoke Valley. Boogie-Woogie atmosphere fills gym as Mrs. Roma Gustin bellows a spirited song and pounds out her own accompaniment at the last pep assembly. MRS. LYNNE C. AGEE: Physical Education, Cheerleaders, Girls' Basketball, Girls' Tennis MRS. MARY S. ALLEN: Mathematics. Red Cross MRS. REBECCA ANDERSON: Guidance, Girls' Club MISS MARGARET R. ANGLES: Business. Jun' ior Class MR. CHARLES L. ARRINGTON: English De- partment Chairman, Beta Club MR. CARY D. ATKINS: Guidance MRS. SHEILA K. BALDERSON: Spanish, Girls' Club, Modern Foreign Language Club, Senior Class, Spanish Club MRS. LINDA R. BEAVER: English MRS. MARTHA T. BELL: English, Girls' Club Faculty-155 At her classroom in the new Coulter Hall of- fices. Miss Deborah Waldron checks the ab- sentee list. MR. EDMUND A. BESSELL: Social Studies MRS. JANE S. BRILL: English, Newspaper MR. ULYSSES B. BROADNEAUX: Music, Band MRS. DOROTHY C. BROWN: Business, Busi- ness Club MR. MICHEAL A. BRYANT: Social Studies, Sophomore Class, Wrestling - MR. JEROME C. CAMPBELL: Social Studies, Assistant Baseball Coach. Assistant Football Coach im MRS. EVELYN P. COLLINS: Home Economics, Home Economics Club MRS. BARBARA H. COMER: Library, Girls' Club MISS LOIS A. COX: Mathematics Department Chairman, Knitting Club CERN. - 156-Faculty Smith Hall hosts faculty meetings I .. . . , .. V f Iv .5 . lzf ' ' 5'Wt 6rFQ1S: ' ,. -z? ifkiff xifiiff' . ., 71: , El: Six-w::::,1': ' 12-af V f - , - . 1 f K. Q MR. BLAINE C. DAVIS: Guidance MRS. VERLENE C. DILLON: Home-School Counselor, Flag Team, Majorettes. Sabrettes MR. DEAN L. EGGE: Art, Art Club MRS. DORIS C. EGGE: Guidance, Human Re- lations Club MR. ROBERT J. EVANS: Industrial Arts MR. ROBERT L. FARISS: Social Studies MR. ROBERT E. FIREBAUGH: Social Studies MR. RODNEY A. FRANKLIN: R.O.T.C. MRS. DONNA Z. FROST: French, Language Humanities, French Club, Modern Foreign Lan- guage Club MR- HENRY L. FULFORD. Art, Aft Club, Cross Country MISS CLAUDIA E. GEIGER. English, German, German Club, Modern Foreign Language Club MRS. ROMA GUSTIN: Latin, Language Human- ities Faculty-157 l l I I I ? MR. EDWIN C. HOLLENBACH: Industrial Arts MR. JAMES H. INGRAM: I.C.T., V.I.C.A. MR. JOHN C. JESSUP: English, Junior Class, Karate MR. EDDIE JOHNSON: Mathematics, Physics, S.C.A. MISS CYNTHIA L. JONES: Art MR. THOMAS M. JONES: Science MR. WALLACE H. KERN: Science, S.C.A. MRS. CYNTHIA W. LAND: English, S.C.A., Sophomore Class MR. VICTQR R, LAYMAN. Science Department Chairman A MR, DON E, LEE: Driver Training, Football MR. ROBERT L. LENOIR, JR.: Driver Training, Golf 158!Faculty Fleming facult upholds Standards of Quality In her Contract III Math class 'Vliss Lois Cox explains the principles of analytic geometry. MR. ROGER W. LOVERN: Distributive Educa- tion, D.E.C.A.. Junior Class MISS LANA L. MCCLOUD: Science MR. J. HOWARD MACK. JR.: English, Football MISS MARY C. MAIER: Library, Library Aides MRS. DEBORAH J. MAYBERRY: English. Dra- ma, Thespians MR. GEORGE C. MILLER: Physical Education, Varsity Club, Football, Wrestling MR. JAMES T. MOORE: Driver Training. Var- sity Club, J.V. Football MISS SHELBA J. MURPHY: Special Education, Girls Club MR. DON R. NICHOLS: Business, Chess Club, Senior Class MISS NANCY RUTH PATTERSON: Photog- raphy, Spanish, Annual, Foreign Language Super- visor, Spanish Club Faculty-159 MRS. JUNE C. PERRY: Music, Choir. Chorale, Girls' Choir MRS. SUSAN J. RADER: Business MRS. ESTHER P. RILEY: English, Campus Life Club, Forensics MRS. ALMA F. ROBERTSON: Business, Mathe- matics, Red Cross MRS. NANCY R. ROSENBAUM: English, Sen- ior Class MR. TRUMAN J. ROSS: Distributive Educa- tion, D.E.C.A., Sophomore Class, Co-op Stu- dents for Profession SGT. ANDREW J, RUTHERFORD, JR.: R.O.T.C Senior Class MR. ROBERT SANDY: Science. F.C.A., Indoor Track, Outdoor Track MR. ROBERT B. SIEFF: Special Education, Junior Class MRS. NANCY C. SIMMONS: English MR. GEORGE W. SKIPPER: Science MRS. CARYL G. SOLOMON: Business, Red Cross MR, DQNALD L, STINNETT: Social Studies MISS ELIZABETH STONE: Guidance, Annual MR. SHERLEY E. STUART: Driver Training, Baseball 160-Faculty Fourteen new teachers join facult Before a pep assembly, Coach Mike Hunt, Coach Don Lee, and Coach Howard Mack trade remarks about the upcoming football game. MRS. CAROL K. TEAR: Mathematics, Knitting Club, Junior Class MRS. JOYCE H. TROUT: English MR. CHARLES A. VANLEAR, III: Physical Edu- cation, Basketball MRS. LINDA C. WAKELAND: Home Econom- ics, Sophomore Class MRS. DOROTHY S. WALDEN: English MISS DEBORAH L. WALDRON: English. Beta Club MISS SARAH G. WALTON: Social Studies Chairman, Spanish MRS. GENEVIEVE H. WARING: Mathematics MR. D. KENNETH WEDDLE: Mathematics, F.T.A. Faculty-161 MISS BERTHA WHITE: Physical Education, Cheerleading, Red Cross, Girls' Track. Girls' Vol- leyball COL, CHARLES J. WHITE: R.O.T.C. iii'l . MR. JAMES G. WHITE: Job Placement MRS. SHIRLEY W. WINGO: English. Literary Magazine MRS. DOROTHY WITTEN: Mathematics MRS. BILLIE B. WRIGHT: Business ww- Teachers evaluate textbooks -'tv MRS. MARGARET ASBURY: Library Clerk MRS. LILLIAN G. DENT: Library Clerk MRS. CAROLE T. HALL: Job Placement Office After the final bell has sounded, Miss Bertha White outlines the next dayls plans. 162-Faculty 1. MRS. DARLENE KASEY: Central Office MRS. JOANNE PEAKE: Activities Office MRS. MARY R. PILSON: Central Office MISS FRANCES L. SANDERSON: Central Of- fice MRS. LACEY ALMOND: Cafeteria MRS. LOIS GILL: Cafeteria MRS. HAZEL V. HODGES: Cafeteria MRS. ALICE KEELING: Cafeteria MRS. VIOLET L. LEFFEL: Cafeteria MRS. ALICE PEDIGO: Cafeteria MRS. VIRGINIA PETERS: Cafeteria Manager MRS. DORIS H. SHELTON: Cafeteria MRS. DOROTHY TOLLEY: Cafeteria MR. JAMES L. BROWN: Custodian MR. OLIVER NASH: Custodian Faculty-163 Right: Lights glisten on Williamson Road as the rain continues to fall. Photographer Clifford Gray shot the neon signs and car lights that never cease to trace the favorite route of Colonels - the road. Bottom: Photographer Tony Mauk uses a multiple exposure to capture the signs of downtown Roanoke by night. Editor's Note: To get the inside story about the businesses in Roanoke, the Colonel staff interviewed the seniors at Fleming, asking them What business do you most associate with your high school days, and why? A sampling of the answers follows: McDonalds fWe always went there after the games and loosened upj . . . Fiesta Cantina fthe usual three tacos, a smother- ed burrito, and a large Pepsi beat the heck out of hamburgers andfrench friesl . . . The Big B-R lalso known as 31 - I worked there, and it's a special place to mel . . . the clothing stores on the City Market fI'm basically a simple person, and I like paint- er's pants and faded shirts and things like thatl. 164-Advertisements 1! 0 fl v 5. 1514541 I 3 gg Q ' ,ann an ' W' ov i as il, 5 W r ' 7,439 1. W 'Q kv? 9 W, f O v E, ' ngsvusmnn 'l' f '4 25? ff ' I aw' 3 VW 1 S?hGHiTU Illl . 1 ll +01 t Q A flll f 1 . f Q2 . 9 5 I Q 4 o . f O Q . 4.5 5 9 -I. ? .Q 4. , 5. m2 W fffv. ff 'E-' '--lf-. , W t M . r '-zix'-ah. . 2 .W -,, ' Q 5 2 1 M M ' ' W 1. Q : 2 f - Q f it Wg i kai AE 1 Y iE22,MMgME5ElLwnr, . 'W fm , Q :AH 'V'iV 2f,? 'V V , 4 A,,,, . gk, 12 '1 5 ?M Q iagkh Q' nw-5 2 V ,: ,J 1 'ff'M,- ff f i ,Z if, 4 f I Nw' 1 a. 711 lf. 3 mi 4: W 2 1-',mmJt 'wg if Z? . lf! W, 4 Q H Q f-f , 'N m 4 w' -X7 W 4-'-K - -5-5 REGGER 9 OMPANY REAL ESTATE A Family Agency- Small Enough To Know You Large Enough To Serve You 2823 Williamson Road qgggeif S L .. Vw, 5 .Q . 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'V' ' V , X W gm y7's'5t,p-Vaiafimomm Y ,V. , , , A ff ?fiUfJzV V ,V v ,, V',,4,V V fV,fyfz1fs2f,z,'V 7? 'iQitf2VEf??iimE5f375?Wg gg2ggJTxRikg Highest Guaranteed Interest on Insured Savings . . . you can depend on it. PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS 3. LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: Downtown Roanoke BRANCHES: Oak Grove - Vinton PHONE Fsuc Oy 345-6753 Tanglewood X . f Member - eo , omg ,V I P DI I pei. e s ' N 168-Advertisements J , -4 V nf we if , vwywijg ,Mme fi , ,V ,V-ff-www, TQAGUHDDLAI, SPEED CENTER We carry all types of racing and custom equipment. 5135 Williamson Road REALTY A Special Treat . REAL I sn ESTATE Any Day' conponmon N We Cover The VaIley 1401 Peters Creek Road 563-0341 Jack A. Jacobs, Broker CANDY FROM 'C ,cn P1 C fi Advertisement LAKESIDE Fun For The Entire Family em- 4 THUNDERBIRD 5124 Hildebrand Road Open Daily 0YAdvertisements JMCLEE 5,0n2EOI2E!5, 04 Jaffe Bzagfkm 578261 gfowau Qzom Eadliwk 2 2 a X-. A BUYKIIXVS MUSIC SHOP For The Best In Instruments And Musical Equipment 122 Church Ave. 344-6696 qfziclz cpccyne 15 lllll IIIIMINIIIN TIRE CII., INC. WHQLESALE PRICES Specializing in Bear Front End Alignment - Tire Truing and High Speed Balancing 24 Houn WRECKER senvuce 563-0808 atnightcall 366-2120 I h 3Ol1lTrlnkIe Avenue, Ntvv. I l'll3S 6l'C 8I'Q8 ' ANK MERICARD l mf--if----C---ai Across from Woodson Pontiac I-XSSURED QUALITY DELTA DURASTEEL RADIAL 2 Dynacor carcass plies protected by two belts of high tensile strength steel ov I id ' h yl d cap, tio I4 ply b stlres. 2U!b h dling Div b 12'V b tion. Advertisements-171 0,58 me essex R E s TA u R A N -r DUF-RITE CLEANERS, INC. ' 3015 Fleming Ave.. N.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24012 Dial 362-0946 t en' 7Qv6 ezt 75. 3aK layman ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Industrial-Commercial and Residential 2017 SALEM AVE., S.W. 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' , I' Is A I f'I Wi?:III'sfI2IIffZIf'5?IQ '- :' 991: MSIU,4w2mIIlI:Iifo,ay'iIgZgg yoga I,,, II,III,I,IIII,I I IIq+rIQmwIm,Ii,gwwI V, , , ,. vg.-yggaapag,4mgwIAhI2f9pr23'4 , 25, ' If I J, , .I I Al W W B ' I , g, II I , I, .,I ' I' I , 'IL' I 'I ' II -1 -II I . ,, I I , I , in ' -I i I ' ' 1 ' I II I 'I QIII: If1IIlf,,II,,, Q I , I, ' - ' AII I, .I 'I L5 I 'I ' II ' I I' ' .I , Q , , I I , W ,,I,,,x , ,I ,, I I I,, , IMI ,.,, ,I , , ,. ,I , , ri' jr' ,, V ' ' ' ' f l ' ' O Orders O l IK 'S PLACE ' M E HOLD ON his Inky 0 Specializing in o Hot Dogs 0 Hamburgers O Sandwiches Open Daily: 6 to 6 lClosed Sundays Si Holidaysl We Welcome Your Patronage 8 W. Kirk Ave. Roanoke, Virginia 174-Advertisements ht FOOD A DRINKS hut CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOLIDAY TRIIVIIVIINGS WARD SPECIAL CANDIES DELIVERY SERVICE MOBILE HOME SALES. For Low prices- Low down payments- Low monthly payments phone: 389-9341 I akey, S Funeral Home YOUR FAMILY ONE STOP HOBBY AND CRAFT CENTER Adver JAMES C TAMES c a ,XX 1 X ' A4 'ii L A -J, - J., f.'. , Having car trouble? Let us hem you phoneg 366-9001 J 8z K GARAGE 3156 Williamson Road DIXIE CONTRACTING COMPANY 135 Trinkle Ave. BEFORE AFTER For All Your Home Improvement Needs ements I yy F. C. AMRHEIN 8:1 SONS, INC. Qffauufnziurizxg grivrlsrs nah Zliamnuh 525215 Pa r Q PHONE 343-5147 S2 WEST KIRK AVE uAt Its Besf, ROANOKE. VIRGINIA Diamonds are a girl's best friend. ff fr' ,fi V I gcooiaafe dance U. S. 11 and 220 North at the Foot of Boxley Hill Roanoke, Va. Vt., . MlCK'QR'MACK XX . wx. Th nyv pl if Gopnsn M If M II ' . V BARGAINS . Advertisements-177 Stritesky's Flower Shop 6614 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Virginia 24019 Phone 362-1293 Ed Stritesky Flowers Whisper, What Words Can Never Say 3 Q 2 oh, j , . A, , , , ,.,-X, - ' . ,f , DINNERT 4 ,U . 6 3 6 ,,,, on ,,,, ,Z 1 '-.1 ' -f' ', V ' .4-.2-if-9+ , - 3- V 6 X , J, W, , ?.,,,,., m,, t, , ,Q , I ,---, 2--. 1 . ,.,.' ., ,,. -- I 1 . 1' 3 -as - iz?Mg M 'LQ as ,mea.Em 1? LVL 4hniuuq .. 5fQbfIW1le im A '17-af fifingw- fa i f-f- r4!4 'W-'Q W-J T-la. X Ag gf, KQV' 4.9 ' ' L W 1 f -if 1 ' :ff i' ' ' 'K SE' 3541 ' .Q ' f' ff V W. V- H u. .i' W.. . V: -'f.HT, , i,, vw 15 J w wf g :bmw -' , fi ,, ii WW gy ,gf-iii P,I, 1i ...f f ' 'M 1 JQYH55 - .es fp' ii. 1' Q., ',,4,s. V ' 1 4: u' i'TIfK?tfr.'f -Y? E'g,- K , 'r'g:J: 1 Q alive' Xuigi, I, 4. , , X . 1 ,, . A-:A vt an lg31,,:.i5gg H. Aw.-K R. if 'ffl 2. 2 ' fl 1- fi ' W V mam, ,-G 'I .. ,,,,,,,,, - I . . .. W A, H, Q :Qi ,, ,W,,,iW.4.., ,i,,,f,,,,,.,5,,,,WM?rW whim, M-fjyp ,, ' , --'Wi' ' OX W' A ' N '5:Z5f'f' K ,M - ' . 'H ' X :Q-fm , 'Ll .X K ji .V .Vx is ' ,' '- 1-'V' ,hwzq fi. ,LA M Ar I 1 V ' ,an ' A.. - Ksyx . V ' ' , V0 , , ., Q do , r iv ,'-, V .ki ' hiv, 'ff' ' , . Wi.. 'X- 'X' -X' 1 Q3-if1f?f wedding receptions parties buffet dinners LEE HARTM Sz S 3236 Cove Road Sound Experience 4 5201 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. 178-Advertisements 2 erro's LAMPLIGIITER MALL 5524 Iliam on oad, f I Ph 563-9716 I I BEM will HEARING AIDS OF ROANOKE CROSSROADS MALL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24012 RIIRAEEE W . E . G A T E S CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST PHONE 362-2770 ,R Save For The Future ff' UD P14 il? IU-9 20 A 'Y S hi HUHH WHOLESALE ENTERPRISES, INC. WHO LESALE DISTRIBUTORS P. o. Box 6322 3360 MELROSE AVENUE, N. w. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24017 PHONE 342 4060 342 4153 180-Advertisements , -7- PHON O E 563 O709 R 362 9782 OGERS DIS TRIBUTING CU. INC. 1520 PETERS CREEK RDXROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24017 PROFESSIONAL Wet or Dry 0 Terrific Power - 18.000 RPM 0 Light Weight - only 1 5 pounds 0 Rust Proof - All aluminum construction 0 Convenient, disposable filters no dust bag to empty, ever 0 Sturdy, smooth gliding ball bearing casters 0 Easy to use, easy to empty, easy to store - ' L1 wx I I brvi ,Z 6 IJ! MQW ACCESSORIES 1 Power Unit 6 Floor Brush 2 Hose Assembly 7 Squeegee 3 Set ofWands 8 Upholstery Tool 4 Spray Gun 9 Rug Tool 5 Crevice Tool 10 Round DusterB rush ALEXANDER'S H oure of jewelry L pl ght M II 5524 W II R od, N.W. R k V g io 24OI2 Phone l703l 563-9482 DENNIS BALD WIN C. F. CRITZER SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 6813 Peters Creek Road Roanoke, Va. 2401 phone: 362-1684 9 A dte t181 EDDIE'S PIZZA KING 3005 Hollins Road phone: 563-0971 'N-..,,NwMk For great food and fast service IMPORTED CAR PARTS 3022 TRINKLE AVENUE, N.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24012 PHONE: I703I 362-3733 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COM PANY Bill Bailey 63 I 8 Peters Creek: Road: phone: 366-8829 Robert Akerson Jr. 5363 Peters Creek Road phone: 563-0863 Nationwide ls On Your Side MAGIC TOUCH BEAUTY LOUNGE 1026 HERSHBERGER Ro.. N. w. Get The Magic To h 8 -Ad ' DUUBLE COLA Great for picnics or partiesn of manoke 78 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE VIRGINIA 24011 I703I 981-1426 To Find The Best Job For You, Contact Us Today. GENERAL ELECTRIC - ' iFIFXEIEIUIFIIHI1fllullllllllyglllllllllillllllll: 1'll Hlgggug ljljl gnugglgv- Y Y V K V-ZXTITYNX-A4 A4 X Q W T!! HW W W IIIH - !! !!l III !I! !!IIIII III IIIIIIJI Iltlll is !tltllIl!Ell lkltl lylrlrllnfup git!!!ijtnumInIIuni-yrIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf-11fIIfI' F:1I1I1 u:::::x I ' ' ' 'I I I 1 E L -- L L L I- L I I FI ' 7 I 'I gi,AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlI!!I.!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIII !.........- ' Ai -i IE ,Q lil gf! MI!!! EI! IIEFIEI! II I! I! I H PIII! l F l.l n lIl!IseIIszvAItiE!fELLIL.I1.I54QI?I t.t. 1 I I A ff-A I I SALEM, VIRGINIA Ad t t 183 Ask Me What's So Special About Roanoke Auto Spring Works All P, They're The Under-Carriage Specialist, Offering 'FRAME ALIGNMENT 'FRONT END ALIGNMENT 'DRIVE SHAFTS 'DRIVE SHAFTS TO BALANCED SPECIFICATION 'SPRINGS TO 'FRAME STRAIGHTENING SPECIFICATION Ad ROANOKE AUTO SPRING WORKS 401 Williamson Road, NE 343-1597 t t The Picture Center 6704 Williamson Road Roanoke, Va. 5,54 0401! ycfean. Bsaazfg foungs l'llGH STYLING L1 hd , X ,.,.f:'z::.,,ffAg , N 5 It fo you : q 5 ous. ou! ' commq to W X? r '.' Z -s lf' I 1 l:iEQ'5l-' 6 4 , , -f,, 3 ' I Q 251 Complete selection of pictures for every room in your house. phone: 366-4308 WILLIAMSO Adverti Leonard anci Brown Aluminum Utility Buiiciings, Inc. 5736 Williamson Road KX R onoke, Virgini 24012 Ph ez 17035 362 8170 'Wi' ff 0Ba5is X I ily' , RESTAURANT For a small second house A r 4011 WILLIAMSON noAo p,,l , nomvoxs, vmsmm 24012 l i mc - 2 oo-: .Ai' n and ioni 1' ' 22 2 2 2 H giet ,, WW Q ft 5 SHACK , , , N.,..4i,L'T1 's 4 ' iii MWA' ' 72' CUTTING AND STYLING FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 105 N. Blair Street Vinton, Va. phone: 345-1940 186-Ad M VT - wM'f 49 Dr. E. K. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen Bud and juanita Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Austin Mr. Bobby L. Ayers Mr. jack Bailey Mrs. C. C. Bain Mr. Tim Barnett Beethovan Mr. David Berman Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Bias Mr. Bills Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Black Miss Nancy Black Miss Teresa Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Bohon Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Bousman Mrs. M. H. Bowles Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman Mr. Billy Brumfield jackie Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Burrows Mr. Ronald B. Byrd Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Callaway Bob and Mickey Cromer Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Datel Mr. Robert DeHart Mr. and Mrs. R. W. DeHart Mr. and Mrs. Daniel j. DeWitt, jr. Miss Darlene Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Stephen j. Diamond Glenn Dillard and Darlene Gearheart Mrs. Helen Dillon PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Doyle, jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. DuVall Mr. David Eakin Mr. Eric Eanes Eddie, Freddie, and jeff Mr. jerry English Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feather Mr. jerry W. Firebaugh Mr. and Mrs. john j. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Garnett Mrs. Lois Gill Miss Ann Gray Mr. David Hardie Mr. and Mrs. jack Hardie judy Harris Mr. and Mrs. james E. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Hatcher Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. David Helton Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heptinstall Mr. Michael Heptinstall Highland Laundry Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Howard Miss Dee-Dee Hudgins john W. and Robin A. Pete and Barbara jones Miss Cindyjournell Mrs. R. C. journell Mr. Sterling journell Miss Lynn judd Mr. Gary Karr Specializing in: i AUTO REPAIR 'BODY AND FENDER WORK 5' 'WRECKER SERVICE CRO'I'I'S GARAGE NC. 504 8th Street Salem, Va. 24153 Phone 389-2271 Miss Linda Kelley Mrs. Peters Miss Nancy Kelley Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. William W. Kelley Miss Lucille Kelly Sue and Dick Key Mrs. Gladys Knowling john and Martha Kreider Kurt and jay Kreider Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. George Ledden Miss Leslee Ledden Mr. And Mrs. Russel K. Long Mr. W. M. Louthian Lynne Rene Fashion Boutique Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mann Miss Linda Markham Mrs. William j. Matze Mr. Phil Meador Mary Milliner Mrs. john Minahan Miss Mary Minahan Miss Patty Moseley Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Musselwhite Barry and Scot Nelson Miss Becky Nichols Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Nichols Miss Stephanie Nichols Mr. john Noftsinger Mr. and Mrs. Herb Overstreet Heyward, Madeline Parker and family Mr. jim Patterson Paul and Tammy Personal Touch Beauty Salon Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Poole and Mrs. T. C. Poole jeff Reynolds Richard's Auto Alignment Roanoke Stove 81 Furniture Mr. Mr. Mis Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. james Michael Secrist Mike Simpson s Dolores Sink and Mrs. john F. Sink and Mrs. james E. Smith Welfard Smith j. K. St. Clair Mrs. Sadie Stevens Mr. and Mrs. David B. Stoner Mrs. Iris Sykes Mr. and Mrs. F. Winston Tear Terrace 84 Towers Theatres Lyn Mr. Mr. Uni Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. n M. Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Thurston and Mrs. james Henry Turnbull, jr ted Family Life Insurance Co. and Mrs. Harry B. Wade Don Wagner and Mrs. Lee j. Wagner David L. Webb Mrs. Hans V. Weyhmann Mis Mr. Mis Mis s Bertha L. White and Mrs. joe D. Williams s Nancy Wood s Ruby Wood Advertisements-187 F. l I l l . 3 Abell, Ricky Abercrombie, Wen ACADEMICS ....... 72-103 Adams, Amy . Adams, Belva ..106 dy ..... 144 . ...136 ..136 Adams, Cynthia ........ 136 ADMINISTRATION .... 76,77 ADS .. ..........164-187 AGEE,MRS. LYNNE ..... 40 AIRPORT HARDWARE . . . 174 AKERS,MRS.ANNE Akers, Cathy ..... . . 136 Akers, Debbie . . . . 106 Akers, Edward Akers, jeff . .. . . . . 144 Akers, Mark . . . . . 20,136 Akerson,Cindy . . . . 16,144 Akerson,Marty . . . . 17,106 Allen, jeffrey Allen, Lynn ...... . . 136 Allen, Linda .......... 144 ALLEN, MRS. MARY Allen, Matthew Allen, Renee . . . Allen, Rudolph Allen, Shirley Allford, Betty ... 144,153 Alls, Sheila ........... 106 ALMOND, MRS. LACEY .. 163 Amos, Michael ........ 106 Amos, Bobby F.C.AMRHElN8lSONS .. 177 Amrhein, Lesley . . 20,104,106 Anderson, Audwin Anderson, Curtis Anderson, Dejay . .. . .45, 57 Anderson, Michael ...... 136 Anderson, Rebecca ANDERSON, MRS. REBECCA Anderson, Robin ..is,i44,14e Anderson, Sheree ....... 106 Anderson, Steven Anderson, Tessie Anderson, Vickie Anderson, Warren Andes, Donna ......... 144 Andrews, Mike . . 106,131,199 Andrews, Paul ...... 45, 63, 64 Andrews, Stephen ...... 106 Andrews, Tony ANDY'S ............ 169 Angle, Dana ...... 20, 21,107 ANGLES, MISS MARGARET ANNUAL Apostolou, Iris . . . . 3,136 Armentrout, Kerry .... 15, 144 Armistead,Gloria . . . . . 107 Arnctte, Brenda . . . . 107 Arnold, james Aronson, David . . . . 136 Arrington, Billy . . . . 136 ARRlNGTON,MR. CHARLES ......... 92,155 Arrington, Marcellus .... 63, 64 Arrington, Paul ART-PHOTOGRAPHY . .88, 89 ART CLUB. President, Randy Lightfoot, Treasurer, Stephanie jackter, Wendy Abercrombie, Sandy Bennett, jeffrey Brown, Shelley Clary, Cynthia Coles, Robin Cox, Debbie Karnes, Sam Morris, Beverly Payne, Kandy Reed, Sandra Terry, Andrea Wash- ington, Anita Whitmire. Artis, Kyle ........... 136 188 - Index Bittersweet smile spreads across senior Dawn Peters' face as she hugs a friend at the last pep as- sembly. ASBURY, MRS. MARGARET 162 Ashford, Maurice ...... 46, 64 Ashwell, Diana Ashwell,Donna .. ... 136 Atkins, Barbara Atkins, Buz ....... 107,132 ATKINS, MR. CARY Atkins,Cindy . . . 8,23, 31,100, 101,107 Atkins, Keith ...... 46, 63,64 Atkinson, Robin ....... 107 Austin,Cathy . . .16,41,66,144 AUSTIN, MR. LLOYD . . .76, 77 Austin,Timothy ....... 107 Ayers, Connie . . . Ayers, Denise . . Bb Bailey, Cindy Bailey, jerry Bailey, Rodney BALDERSON, MRS. SHEILA Baldwin, Ronald ....... 144 Ball,Gary . . . . . .93,98,136 ...31,136 ....107 Ball, Linda . . . ..... . 136 Ball, Ray Ball,William . . . .... . 144 Ballard, Sherry ..... 103,136 BAND .......... 100, 101 BAND - PEP BAND. President, Herbert Coles, Vice President, Mark Sands, Drum Major, Ricky Abell, Drum Maiorette, Lynda Scott, Head Sabrette, Karen Hod- ges, Head Maiorette, Cindy Atkins, Pep Band Leaders, Mark Sands and Lynda Scott, Kyle Artis, Keith Atkins, Gary Ball, Ronnie Bald- win, Bill Beamer, Angela Bower, Foster Brooks, Sandra Brooks, Adonna Brown, Cindy Brumfield, Henry Bright, john Brown, Stew- art Brown, Susan Butler, Rhonda Calhoun, Harold Cannaday, Twyla Carter, Tim Cooney, Bart Cregger, Roslyn Crews, Mike Deel, Darryl Drew, Pamela Drew, Willard Drew- ery, Mike Erdmann, Sarah Feather, Vickie Ferguson, Cynthia Frac- tion, Scott Gearheart, john Gay- lor, Eugene Gross, Gene Haley, Donnie Harris, Beverly Hart, Tina Hurd, Fred Hodges, Roy Hughes, Cheryl jackson, Peggy jacobs, David johnson, Karen Kasey, Lori Lynch, Barry Mann, Perry Medley, Michael Moore, Pam Patrick, Paula Peterson, Debbie Pinson, james Powell, Charles Preston, Carlton Price, john Remine, Mary Robson, Sue Santolla, Isaac Scott, Rita Sparrow, john Southern, Valerie Sullivan, Cindy Swanson, Allen Tingler, jaime Tingler, Mike Wal- ler, Bruce Webb, Tim Whitlock, Allen Williams, Duncan Williams, Karen Woods, Tracy Wren, Cindy Yager. Banks, Vincent . . . . 59 Bannister, George Barbour, Lorraine Barbour, Ricky Barger, Brenda Barger, Fred . . . . 136 Barger, Linda Barger, Sherry ..... . . 107 Barkheimer, jeffrey Barlow, Bridgette ....... 144 BARN DINNER THEATRE . 178 Barnes, Faye Barnett,jeffrey . . . . 45,108 Barnett, Tracy Barr, Dennis . . . . 144 Barton, Patsy ......... 144 BASEBALL ......... 70, 71 BASKIN-ROBBINS ...... 168 Basham, Kelly .... . . . 144 BASKETBALL . . . . 54-57 Battle, Robin .... .... 1 44 Baughman, Cindy .... 136,138 Beach, Damon .... .... 1 08 Beamer, Bill . . . . . 136,199 Beane, Arthur . . .... 46 Beane, Denise ...... . . 108 Beasley, Greg BEAVER, MRS. LINDA Beaver, Maxine ........ 108 Beckner, junior18, 26, 37, 98,103 108, 123 Beckner, Tony Belcher, Mary . . . . . . 108 Belcher, Lee . . . . . 136 Bell, Barbara .......... 144 Bell, Donna ....... 144,145 BELL, MRS. MARTHA Bell, Tom ........... 144 Bennett, james ........ 108 Bennett, Sandra ........ 108 Benson, Chuck ..... 5, 88,108 BESSELL,MR. EDMUND . . 156 BETA CLUB. junior Beckner, President, Sharon Heptinstall, Vice President, Luanne Nolley,Treasur- er, Dolores Sink, Secretary, Debbie Akers, Lynn Allen, Steve Andrews, Dana Angle, Buz Atkins, Cindy Baughman, Denise Beane, Pat Blanton, jeff Boatwright, Sherry Bohon, Debbie Bowling, Foster Brooks, Timmy Bryan, Susan But- 1 ler, Bryan Callaway, Dawn Cannaday, Luanne Carter, Sharon Clark, Lynelle Coles, Teresa Craft, Bart Cregger, Roslyn Crews, Cheryl Cromer, Sharon Dalton, Connie Daniels, Marsha Dearing, Ann Debo, Stephanie Diamond, Cathy Dickinson, Candy Dieber, Stuart Dillon, Sue Dudley, Lynne Eden, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Gary Fletcher, Ginny Fowler, Mona Gillis, Debbie Glovier, Susan Greet, jim Guynn, Donna Hall, james Hall, Susie Hardie, Karen Hardy, Robbie Harris, jimmy Harrison, Rodger Harvey, Robert Hively, Tammy Howard, Cheryl Hunt, Richard johnson, lyke jones, Sheila jones, Nancy Kelley, David Key, Carolyn Lassiter, Michael Law, Leslee Ledden, Kent Lovejoy, Donna Mabry, Donna Markham, Pam Martin, Christine Marty, Teresa McLawhorn, Marlon Musgrove, Becky Nichols, Mary K. Noftsinger, Mitch Overstreet, Paula Peterson, Linda Philpott, Sheila Poole, james Powell, Mary Sue Pullano, Kandy Reed, Mark Rich- ards, Paula Robson, Mark Sands, Diana Stull, Valerie Sullivan, Terry Taylor, Sandra Terry, john Tins- ley, Paul Tsahakis, Karen Turner, john Voit, Amy Webb, Don Wil- liamson, Sandy Wilson, Teresa Wiseman, Donna Witcher, Diane Wooldridge, Kathy Wray, Sherry Wray, Teresa Wright. Bias, Sue ........ 52, 53,144 THE BIKE SHOP ....... 166 Bilios, Eve Billingsley, William .... 85,108 Birkhoff, Deborah . .... 144 Blackwell, Teresa .... 101,136 Blagmon,Shirley . . . . . 108 Blair, William Blaney, jean Blankenship, Beverly Blankenship, Cathy Blankenship, Connie Blankenship, Eddie Blankenship, jeffrey Blankenship, jimmy Blankenship, joel . Blankenship, judy Blankenship Peggy Blanton, Pat .... Blevins,Anita . . . Board, Charles Board, Howard .....108 . ...108 66,103,136 136 144 ...67 108 Boatwright, jeff . . . 70,103,136 Bobbitt, Linda . . Body, janice Boeh, Lisa ..... Boggs, Gaillard Bohon, Sherry . . 21 Bolden,MiIlard . . BOMBERGER, MRS. Bonds, Carolyn .. Bonds, Charles Bonds Pamela . . . Bonds, Terrence . . Bonds, Timothy Bonds, William Bonham,jackie . . Booker, Linda . . . Booth, Lisa Bower, Angeli . . . Bower, Debbie . . Bowling, Debra . . Bowling, james . . Bowman, Rita . . . Bowyer, Maryann . Boyd,Cynthia . . . Boyd,Teresa . . . Boyd, Timothy BOYKlN'S MUSIC SHOP . . .....108 .....197 ,98,103,136 . . . . . .63 DEBBIE 144 136 145 .. .24,145 . ..3,109 136 109 109 136 109 109 145 145 171 Brown Patricia .. ..... 145 Brown, Patti . . . . . . 94,137 Brown Paul .......... 109 Brown, Stewart Brown,Tom . Bruffey, Gloria .44, 45, 54, 56, 57, 64 109 1 .....137 BOYS, TENNIS .. . . . .66, 67 Bradburn,Audrey . . . . . 136 Bradshaw,Calvin Brammer, Clayton . . . . . 145 Bratton,Mark .... . . . 136 Breedin, William Breene, David . . . . . . . 136 Brewer, Reba . . . . . 62,137 Bright, Henry ......... 100 Bright, Pamela ......... 137 BRILL, MRS. jANE 25,103, 156 BROADNEAUX, MR. ULYSSES ..... 100,101,156 Brooks, Foster ..., 23, 37,109 Brooks, Sandra ........ Brooks, Wanda ........ BROOKSIDE GOLF COURSE 177 Brower, Natalie ........ 145 Brower, Sharon Brown,Adonna . . . . 101,137 137 137 Brown, Albert Brown, Alvin Brown, Benjamin Brown, Clyde Brown, Deborah .... 101, 109 Brown, Donna ..,...... 145 BROWN, MRS. DOROTHY Brown, Ernest Brown, Frank BROWN,MR.jAMES .... 163 Brown, jan Brown, jean Brown, jeffrey . . . . .64, 65 Brown, joseph Brown, Keith . . .... . 9 Brown, Kevin . . ...... 72 Brown, Kim .... . . . 82,191 Brown, Michael Brown, Pamela At the spring choir concert, Mr. Travis Hairston sings Ole Man River for a standing ovation. BrumHeld,Cindy .21,50,51,68, 69, 101,145, 196 Bryan,Timmy ...... 103,110 BRYANT, MR. MICHAEL ....... 60, 64, 156 Bryant, Patricia ........ 145 Bryant, Randall Bumbry, William Bundick, Denise Bundy, Donna.. . . .. 137 Burch,Arthur Burch, Vanessa ......., 137 Burgess, Rob . . . 9, 45, 70,137 Burnett, Diane ........ 110 Burnette, Roslyn ..... 40,137 Burnett, Tracy . . .... 145 Burnette, Valerie Burrows, Gregg ........ 145 Burton, Mike .14, 48, 49, 62, 63, 64, 103, 1 10 Bush, Patricia ......... 110 Bushey, Richard Bushnell, Mark Butler, Michelle Butler, Richard Butler, Susan . . . Byers, Wendy ....... 82,104 101,136,137 Byrd,Anita . . ...... 110 Byrd, Randy . . . . . . 137 Cc Cabbler, Prentest Cain, Darlene Caldwell, jerry . . . .45 Caldwell, Larry Caldwell,Thomas . . .... 110 Calfee, Deborah ......... 80 Calhoun, Rhonda .... 101,145 110 Callaway, Anne ...... 16,145 Callaway, Bryan . 33, 43, 45,110, Call, Billy ........... 118 Calloway, Alfred Calloway,Cookie . . . . . 145 Calloway, Laura . . . . . . 145 Calloway, Ronald Calloway,Stephanie . . . . 62 Campbell, Aldo Campbell, Anita Campbell, Ann Campbell, Donald Campbell, jack Campbell, james . . . . . 110 CAMPBELL, MR. jEROME .......... 70, 156 Campbell, Rebecca Campbell, Rhonda ...... 145 Campbell,Wesley ..... CAMPUS LIFE ...... CAMPUS LIFE CLUB. Debra Hurt, President, Virginia Rhodes, Vice President, judy Strange, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Renee Allen, Bobby Amos, Kelly Basham, Maria Cooper, Helen Dallas, Doug Hol- land, Dreama Hunt, Gaye Kim- berlingp Wanda Lester, Mike Moore, Roy Perigen, Cindy Porter- field, Andrea Washington. Candler, Karen ........ 145 60,137 . 12-37 Cannaday, Darlene ...... 137 Cannaday, David ....... 110 Cannaday, Dawn 9,16, 23, 37, 40, 110 Cannaday, Harold ........ 96 CANNADAY,MR. IRVIN . . .15 Cannaday, Wilma CAPPING ..... . . . 34, 35 Carroll, Ricky Carroll, Robert . . . . 111 Carter, Cynthia . . . . 145 Carter, Kevin . . . 111 Carter, Luanne . . . 137 Carter, Renel . . . . . 137 Carter,Twyla ..... . . 101 Carver, Katherine Cash,Anthony . . . . . 145 Chambers, Tammy . . . . 137 Chapman, Larry Cheatwood, Mark ....... 145 CHEERLEADERS ..... 40,41 CHESS CLUB. Darryl Drew, Presi- dent, john Viot, Vice President, Gary Ball, Alvin Brown, john Coles, Debbie Glovier, Clarence johnson, Perry Kirkner, Nike Meador, Mark Sands, David Saun- ders, Lewis Synder, Donald Un- derwood, Robert Underwood. Chewning, julie ........ 137 Childress, Irene Childress, Nancy .... 103,137 Childress, William . 45,58,59, 70 Chitwood, Barry CHOIR 21,96,97 CHOIR. Marty Akerson, Tony An- drews, Kyle Artis, Cathy Austin, Ray Ball, Sandra Bennett, Kim Bond, Patti Brown, Gloria Bruffey, Roslyn Burnette, Dawn Cannaday, Harold Cannaday, julie Chewning, Sharon Clark, Herbert Coles, Ricky Coles, Ronald Coles, Rhon- da Cox, Carolyn Creasy, Stephanie Curtis, Sharon Dalton, Marsha Dearing, Carolyn Decker, Carl Doane, Tony Easley, Nancy Fitz- patrick, Barbara Fleenor, Cedrick Forrest, Chris Fowler, Dana Frank- lin, Mark Franklin, Mona Gillis, Eric Guerrant, Kenneth Harper, Marcus Harris, Richard Harris, Robbie Harris, Steve Hayes, Linda Highberger, Cynthia jefferson, Sheryl jervis, Ricky johnson, Charlotte jones, Sheila jones, Cornelius Keeling, Cynthia Ken- dall, john Kenneth, Gaye Kimber- ling, Kirk Law, Terry Lawrence, Shirley Lawson, Gail Lewis, Laura Linton, Brenda Lockhart, Kathy Long, Pam Patrick, Beverly Payne, Dawn Peters, jennie Phillips, judy Phillips, Debbie Price, Tony Ramey, Rosie Richardson, Darryl Rudd, Valerie Rudd, joe Sarver, Ricky Scott, Terry Smith, Dawn Turner, Karen Turner, Vickie Wheeling, jon Whichard, Bertha Whittaker, Dottie Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Teresa Wiseman, Melvin Young. CHRISTMAS ........ 20, 21 Christophel,Ginny . . . . 137 Clark, David Clark, Ralph Clark, Sharon .... 62,101, 137 Clary, Marshall Clary, Shelley ..... 62, 63,111 Claytor, Faye . . . .... . 111 Index - 189 . . .68, 69, Frank Dillon, Teressa Claytor, Raymond Clement, Damon ....... 145 Clement,jamcs . . 44, 45,55,57 Cleveriger, Craig CLIMAX ............. 22 C.O.E. Lesley Amrhein, Lynn Bel- cher, Cathy Blankenship, Maryann Bowyer, Cindy Crouse, Lynne Eden, Debbie Franklin, Vicki Frye, Debbie Glovier, Karen Hardy, Ann Henderson, Sandra Holt, Trequita Hooper, Virginia Huffman, Stormy jones, Mary LaPrad, jill Old, Sandy Purser, Gloria Taylor. Cochran, Anne ........ 145 Coffman, Paula . 19, 50, 66,107, 111 Cole, Darena . . . . . 137 Cole, Dwayne . . ..... 111 Cole,Terry . . ...... 111 Coles, Aaron ...... 46, 96, 145 Coles, Ahondryea ....... 111 Coles, Bridget . . . .... . 146 Dixon, Ricky Coles, Connie . . . . 137 Coles, Cynthia ......... 146 Coles, Herbert ......... 111 Coles, john .... 45, 55, 57,147 Coles, Lynelle . . .52, 53, 62,111 Coles, Ronald Coles, Terry . . ........ 59 Coley, Karen Collier, Andrew ...... 46,146 Collins, Deanna ........ 146 COLLINS, MRS. EVELYN . 156 COMER, MRS. BARBARA . 156 Compton, Michael ..... 64, 65 Conner,jeannie . . . . 111 Conner, Lavina . . . . 137 190 - Index Conner, Linda . . Conner, Mark . . Conner, Vickie . Cook, Betty . . . Cook, Billy Cooke,Chuck . . Cooley,Vickie . Coon, Ernie Cooney,Tim . . Cooper, Charles . Cooper,Anna . . Coulter, jeffrey Counts, Kendall Cousser, Charlene Cousser, Rosalene Cowen,Marty . . Cowdern, Ricky Cox,Cheryl . . . COX, MISS LOIS Cox, Rhonda . . Cox, Robin . . Craft, David . . Craft, David . . . Craft, Teresa . . . Craggett, Ceceilia Craggett, Cherlyn Craig, Deborah .1 izbj 691 65, 2, 19, 60, 69, 38, 85, Craig, Marie .... . . Craig, Nathaniel Craighead, Gary Craighead, Mack Craighead, Mike Crawford, Cathy 68, Creasy,Carolyn . . . . . . Creasy, Mary Creed,Sharon . , . . . CREGGER 84 CO. Cregger, Bart Crews, Mark After a long trek through a cow pasture to the knoll at Valle Crucis, juniors Mark Richards and Sheila Poole stop to shake a rock from her shoe. Crews, Roslyn . . . . . 142 Crimmins, joanne . . . . 113 Crimmins, Loretta . . . 113 Critzer,Cindy . . . . . 146 Critter, Shereen ........ 113 Crockett, Paul ......... 113 Cromer, Cheryl . . . 27,103,139 Cromer, Tina Cromwell, Bobby ....... 146 Crook, Renee Croson, Althea CROSS COUNTRY ..... 48, 49 CROTTS GARAGE, INC. . . 187 Crotts, Karen ......... 146 Crouse, Cindy ....... 61,113 Crowder, Glenn Crowder, Robin . . . . 113 Croy, Eric CULLIGAN ....... .. 178 Cunningham, Bruce Cunningham, Charlene Cunningham, Wayne .8,103,113 Curtis, Clifford . . ..... 113 Curtis, Harry Curtis, Stephanie . . . . 113 Godsey, Karen Hall, Tammy Harn- mond, Wanda Hardy, Kenneth Harper, Tia Hayes, Sharon Haynes, Doug Holland, Tracy Hoover, Sharon Houghins, Dreama Hunt, Bobby Hurst, Kenneth janney, Angela jefferson, Kim jones, Tony jones, Deloise Keatts, Eloise Keatts, Ronald Keatts, Kim Kim- mons, Andy Long, Donna Mabry, Barry Mann, Ralph Manns, Pam Mathis, Gail Maxfield, Rhonda McGrady, Dude McMillan, Kendall Meadows, joyce Morrison, Debbie Moorman, Maria Moses, Steve Orange, Kathy Overstreet, Rober Overstreet, Lawrence Pannell, judy Phillips, Dale Pratt, jane Quesenberry, Ann Redden, Susan Regneir, Barbara Reynolds, Bill Richardson, Michael Robertson, Kenneth Roop, Rodney Scyphers, Vicky Shinault, Gladys Sloan, Tony Sweet, Becky Tate, jim Testerman, jerry Thomas, Ricky Turner, joel Walker, joy Watkins, Terry Weeks, Vicki West, judy Wharton, Selena Wheeler, Mark Williams, Michael Williams, Gary Wimmer, Lee Wimmer, jennifer Word, Teresa Wright. Deck,jimmy .... . . 12,114 Dd Dales, Kathy ..... Dales, Tandy . . ..113 ....139 Dallas, Helen . . . 24,113 Dallas, Voula . . . . . 146 Dalton,Sammy . . . . . 146 Dalton,Sharon . . . 139 Damron,Doris . Damron,Peggy . ....139 .....114 Daniels, Connie .... 19, 66, 114 Daniels David . . . . . 46,146 Daniels, Sharon Daniels Sue ...... . . 146 Daniels, Timothy DAVIS, MR. BLAINE . . 79,157 Davis Bobby Davis, Darrell .......... 57 Davis Debbie .... 57,107,114 Davis, Teresa . ....... 146 Dean, Kathy . . . . 146,151 Deane,Gary . . . . . 45,109 Dearing, Marsha . . . . . . 114 Debo, Ann .... . . 114 DeBoard, Danny ....... 114 DeBoard, joy ......... 138 D.E.C.A. Billy Call, President, Dejay Anderson, Dana Kerry Armentrout, Connie Ayers, Denise Ayers, Linda Ball, Cindy Angle, Baughman, Lee Belcher, Blankenship, Bebbie Bower, Terry Boyd, Donna Brown, ludv Decker, Carolyn Decker, Paul DEDICATION . . Deeds, Terry Deel, Freddie . . .10,11 Deel, Mike - ..... . . 114 Deel, Vickie ...... . . 146 Defibaugh, Sidney Dehart, joel DeHaven, LouAnne . . . . . 114 DELONG'S INC. ....... 169 DENT, MRS. LILLIAN . . . 162 Devasher, Nancy .... . . 114 Dewitt, Dan .... . . 114 Dews, Brenda .... . . . 138 Dews, Pamela Diamond, Stephanie . . 103,138 Dickerson,Cynthia . . . . . 146 Dickerson,David . . . . . 138 Dickerson, john . . . . . 60,114 Dickerson, johnnie Dickerson, Larue Dickerson, Richard Dickerson, Tequilla 86, 93 Dickinson,Cathy . . . . 1389 Dicks, Tim ..... . . . 46 Dieber, Candy . . Dieber George . DiIlard,Glenn . . . Dillard, james Dillard, Steven . . Dillon, Mark Dillon, Mary Ann . .... 50 . 114 . ..... 146 ..112,114 146 , 146 Dillon, Stuart ..... 19, 25,138 Diane Burnett, Billy Call, Aldo Campbell, jack Campbell, Tony Cash, Ginny Christophel, Marty Clary, Damon Clement, Connie Coles, Billy Cook, Anna Cooper, Diane Crag- gett, Tina Cromer, Karen Crotts, Sharon Dalton, Glenn Dillard, Steve Dillard, Mary Ann Dillon, Terry Doss, Cynthia Durham, Trina Epperly, Patty Etter, Win- ston Fewox, Karen Funk, Darlene Gearhart, Donna Gearheart, Eddie Brown, Gloria Bruffey, DILLON, MRS. VERLENE ......... 79,157 Divers, Christopher Dix, Rita Dix, Timothy DIXIE CONTRACTING CO. 176 DIXON, MR. THOMAS ..... 28,76,77,154 Doane, Carl .......... 138 Dobbins, Rhonda DODBRO'S FLORIST SHOP 170 Dodd, jeff ........... 114 Dooley, Paul . . .75, 82,112,115 DOOLEY, MISS SHARON Doss, Danny Doss, jasper Etter, Patty Etter, Raymond EVANS DRUG STORE Evans, jimmy ....... 98,116 EVANS, MR. ROBERT .. . 157 Ff Farmer, Kevin ..... 46, 63,146 FARlSS,MR. ROBERT . .. 157 F.C.A. Barry Nelson, President, Mike Burton, Vice President, james Hall, Secretary-Treasurer, jyke jones, Chaplain, Mark Akers, Cindy Brumfield, Lynn Childress, Paula Coffman, Andy Collier, La- vina Conner, Chuck Cooke, Gary Deane, Lynne Eden, Larry French, Dwayne Guynn, jim Guynn, Robert Hammond, Richard Harris, Charlotte jones, Tim jones, Kurt Kreider, Teresa McLawhorn, jeff Moore, Scot Nelson, Becky Nich- olas, Mary K. Noftsinger, Keith Patterson, Becky Pugh, Steve Radford, Becky Reedy, Dolores Sink, Cindy Sullivan, Terry Taylor, john Thompson, Amy Webb, Larry Wohlford, Diane Wool- dridge, Denise Wright, Gary Yan- dle. Doss, Terry . . . .89 Dow, Leo Dowe, Douglas . . . . 115 Dowe, Lenora . . . . . 146 Downey,Crystal . . . . 138 Downey, Nancy . . . 50,146 Downs, Richard DOUBLE COLA . . . . 183 DRAMA ..... . .98, 99 Drew, Darryl . 43, 45, 60 Drew, janice . .. . .. 138 Drew, Pamela . . . . . . . 50 Drewery, Willard Dudding, Albert Dudley,Cheryl . . . . . 146 Dudley, Sue .......... 138 DUFFY, MISS KAY .... 91 DUF-RITE CLEANERS, INC. 173 Duncan, David Duncan, Karen ........ 138 Durham, Denise Durham, Lucille . . . . 146 Duschean, Doug . . . . 45 Eakin, David .... . . . 115 Earley, Charlotte .... 101 , 138 EARLY SPRING ...... 22, 23 Easley, Alphonza ....... 115 Easley, Tony 63, 64, 65, 75 115 Easley, Wendell ......... 64 EDDIE'S PIZZA KING .. . 182 Eden, Lynne . . .26,61, 107 115 Edmonds, judy ........ 146 Edwards, Cynthia Edwards, Deborah Edwards, Debra . . . . 115,138 Edwards, Marie ........ 115 Feather, Ronald . EGGE, MR. DEAN .... 28,157 EGGE, MRS. DORIS . 78, 79,157 Ellington, Norma ....... 115 Ellington, Pamela Elliott, Cherie Ellis, Cathy .... Ellwanger, William ENGLISH ..... Epperly, Trina . . . Erdmann, Michael ..138 . .92,93 ...138 116 Feather, Sarah . . 138 Feazell, Evelyn . 147 Ferguson Becky 138 Ferguson Cheryl Ferguson, Della Ferguson, jack Ferguson Rebecca Ferguson Renee 147 Ferguson, Thelma 147 Ferguson Vicki . 116 Fernatt, Daniel Fernatt, Sandra Ferris, David . . . 116 Ferris, Mason FERRO'S .... 179 Fewox, Winston Fidler, Audrey . 138 Fidler, james Fielder, Mike Finley, Elizabeth edit Finnie, Bonnie FIREBAUGH, MR. ROBERT 157 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ........... 180 Fitzgerald, john ........ 116 Fitzpatrick, Nancy ...... 116 Fleenor, Barbara . . 96, 116, 134 Fletcher, Gary . . 36, 66, 67,103, 116, 195 Fletcher, Peggy Flinchum, Bonnie . . .... 138 FOOTBALL ......... 42-45 Forbes, Sullivan FOREIGN LANGUAGES .94, 95 Ford, Eddie .... 42,45,70,116 Foreman, john Forrest, Randy ......... 70 FOSTER, MR. PAUL ....... 28,76,77,154 Foster, Wayne Fowler, Chris Fowler, Clayton ...... 59, 147 Fowler, Ginny .... 78,103,138 Fraction, Cynthia ..... 53, 138 Fraim, Robbie ..... 84, 85,116 Fralin, Linda ......... 147 Franklin, Cecelia . . . 52, 53,147 Franklin, Dana .... 40, 62,138 Franklin, Debra ........ 116 Franklin, Mark ........ 138 FRANKLIN, MR. RODNEY 157 Frazier, Cecille ........ 117 Frazier, Donna ..... 101,138 Frazier, Karen Freeman, William Freeman, Linda . . . . . 117 Freeman, Ricky . . . . . . 117 Freeman, Robert Freeman, Sheila ........ 147 FRENCH CLUB. Connie McGui- gan, President, Ginny Fowler, Vice President, Cheryl Cromer, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Deborah Akers, Maurice Ashford, Tracy Barnett, jean Brown, Keith Brown, Sammy Dalton, Curtis Hill, Gwen Hodges, Martha johnson, Richard johnson, Randy Lightfoot, Kent Lovejoy, Daniel Martin, Barbara Nolley, Luanne Nolley, Rhoda Patrick, Beverly Payne, Sheila Poole, Lee Price, Earle Shumate, Doug Tuck. FRENCH, MR. KENNETH 76,77 French, Larry . . 70, 84,85, 136, 138 FROST,MRS. DONNA . . . 157 Frye, David Frye, Vickie .......... 117 F.T.A. Melda Musselman, Presi- dent, Teresa Wright, Vice Presi- dent, Sharon Clark, Secretary, Dottie Wilson, Treasurer, Barbara Fleenor, Publicity Chairman, Sheila Alls, Robin Anderson, Teresa Blackwell, Patti Brown, Rhonda Cox, Cheryl Cromer, Debbie Davis, Susan Greer, Dream Hunt, Cindy journell, Nancy Kelley, Terri Lawrence, Leslee Ledden, Diane Mortenson, Dana Naff, Dawn Peters, jenny Phillips, Mary Sue Pullano, Becky Radford, Diana Stull, Cindy Swanson, jaime Tingler, Vicki West, Vicki Wheel- ing, Daine Wilhelm, Sandy Wilson. After heaping her plate with eggs at the Senior Breakfast at Bailey's Cafeteria, Kim Brown waits for her friends to join her. l Fuell, james Fuell, Pat Fulcher,Teresa . . .... 117 FULFORD,MR. HENRY .... . .48,88,157 Fulk,Delmas . ..... 147 Funk, Karen . . . .21,117 Gaither, Lavern Gaking, Larry . . . . 117 Galloway, Freda . . . . 138 Gapp,Susan . . . . . 139 Gardner, Kathy Garnett, Barry Garrett, Brenda Garrett, Neil Gaylor, john ......... 117 Gaylor, Richard Gearheart, Darlenei 6, 25, 84, 107, 117 .. ..61 Gearheart, Nathan GElGER,MISS CLAUDIA . 157 Gerhardt, Donna Gibson, Amy ......... 147 Gibson, Tyrone . .30, 45, 57, 117 Gilbert, Larry .......... 91 Gill, Larry GlLL,MRS. LOIS . . .. 163 Gill, Martha Gill, Mary Gillespie,Sherry ....... 117 Gillespie, Wanda Gillis, Mona . . . 16, 36, 40, 118, 127 Gills, Connie ....... . . 147 Gills, Nancy .......... 118 GIRLS' BASKETBALL . .52, 53 GIRLS' CHOIR. Robin Anderson, jackie Bonham, Mary Ann Dillon, Nancy Downey, Bonnie Finney, Linda Fralin, Mary Gill, Connie Gills, Debbie Hackett, Lisa Harris, Gwen Hodges, Connie jennings, Lisa johnson, Sonja jones, Debbie Karnes, Rena Kasey, Sheila Keel- ing, Carolyn Moore, Peggy Narum, Sheli Peterson, Linda Robinson, julia Scherrep, Lisa Shepherd, Cathy Stinnett, Cindy Sullivan, Sandra Walters, Lavonne Wood, Betty Worley. GIRLS CLUB. Dana Angle, Presi- dent, Teresa Blackwell, Vice Presi- dent, Paula Coffman, Secretary, Cindy journell, Treasurer, Lesley Amrhein, Robin Anderson, Iris Apostolou, Connie Ayers, Linda Ball, Sherry Bohon, Rita Bowman, Cindy Brumfield, julie Chewning, Marsha Dearing, Mary Ann Dillon, Lenora Dowe, Nancy Downey, Linda Fralin, Darlene Gearheart, Sharon Heptinstall, Tammy Howard, Dreama Hunt, Patti john- son, Debbie Karens, Nancy Kelley, Kim Kimmons, Carolyn Lassiter, Terri Lawrence, Leslee Ledden, Donna Mabry, Ann Makay, Linda Markham, Christine Marty, Melissa McGeorge, Carolyn Moore, Dana Naff, Tina Nichols, Tamara Pad- gett, Sheli Peterson, jennie Phil- lips, julia Scherrep, Pauline Sot- tile, Cathy Stinnette, Debbie Sumner, Terry Taylor, Karen Turner, Karen Vaught, Robin Wade, Vicki West, Vicki Wheeling, Index - 191 Thoughts of the future enter Vickie Taylor's mind as she sol- emnly awaits her diploma at the Commencement service. Hardie, Susie . . . . . 103,139 Holmes, Afleta Cathy Akers, Mike Andrews, Den- Betty Worley, Sandy Wilson, Denise Wright, Donna Wright, Teresa Wright. GIRLS' TENNIS ...... 66, 67 GLASS,MR.BILL . . .... 19 Glovier, Debbie . . . . . 118 Godsey,Eddie... 118 Goff, jackson GOLF ........ . . .68, 69 Goodman,Vickie . . . . . 139 Gordon, Larry Gowan, Dan .... ..... 3 8 GRADUATION . . . . .36, 37 Graham, Karen . . .... 147 Graham, Norma . . . . . 61,147 Graham, Timothy Grant, Delores Gravely,D'Wayne . . . . . 118 Gray Anthony Gray Bonnie Gray,Cindy . . ...... 147 Gray Cindy ...... 61, 68,147 Gray, Clifford .... 89,118,169 Gray Don ........... 118 Gray, Donna .......... 147 GREASY FIFTIES' DANCE . 22 Green, john Green, Marie . . ........ 118 Greene, Donna .. ..... 118 Greer,Susan .... . . 103,139 147 Gregory,Cyndi Gregory, William Grinell,Danny . . Grogan, Karen . . . 46,60,83,147 . . . . . .147 Gross, Charles ....... 81, 147 Guerrant, Eric . GUIDANCE .... GUSTIN, MRS. ROMA ....... .. ...60,147 . . . .78,79 mons, Marietta Sparrow, Sandra jeffrey . .28,95, 157 Guthrie, Mark ......... 119 Guthrie, Stephen Guthrie,Tim ........ 46,70 Guynn, Dwayne .23, 45,103,139 Guynn,jim .... 23,25,36,45, 103,119 GYMNASTICS ....... 68, 69 Hh Hackett, Deborah . . . . . . Hackett, Paul 147 Hagy,Cynthia . . . . . . Hairston,Cathy . . . . . . 147 119 Hairston, Lawrence Hairston, Marilyn HAIRSTON, MR.TRAVIS . 189 Hale, Richard Hale, Ricky .......... 139 HALEY, MRS. BIBB Haley, Debra Haley, Gene HALL, MRS.CAROLE . . . 172 Hall, Charles Hall, Donna ....... 103,139 Hall, james ..... 4, 33, 36, 45, 103, 119 Hall, Karen Ham, Sherry .... . . 103,119 Hamilton, john Hammed, Estil . . . . . . .119 Hammond, Melody .... 68,119 Hammond, Robert ...... 119 Hammond,Tammy . . . . 139 Hancock, Brenda . . . . . 147 Hancock,Christopher .... 147 Hancock, james Hancock, Reginald ...... 119 Hardie, jay . . .66, 67,147,149 192-Index Hardy, Karen . . ..... 119 Hardy, Wanda . . . 119 Harmon, joanne . . . 119 Harper, Kenneth . . . . 139 Harris, Donald . . . . . 63,139 Harris Lisa . . . . . 147 Harris, Marcus .......... 46 Harris, Michael Harris Richard . 24, 25, 45, 119, 128 Harris, Robbie ......... 139 Harris, Ronald Harris, Wanda ......... 119 Harrison, jimmy .49, 63, 64,139 Harrison, Rita Hart, Beverly . . .52, 53, 62,119 Hart, Cheryl .......... 147 Hartman, Gary HARTMAN,LEE8tSONS . 178 Hartman, Sheryl . 145,148,151 Hartsell, Walter ........ 139 Harvey, Debora ........ 139 Harvey, Rodger . . . 22,115,120 Harvey, Steve ....... 93, 139 Haskins, Curtis Haskins, Fayleen ....... 148 Hawkins, Ricky .... 45, 70,148 Hawkins, William ....... 148 Hawley, Randy . . ..... 139 Hayden, Patrice . . . . 148 Hayes, Brenda . . . . 120 Hayes, David . . . . 70 Hayes Roy Hayes Steven Hayes, Timothy Haynes, Harry . . . . 148 Haynes, Sharon Hayslett, Mark . . . . 139 Henderson, Ann ........ 120 Heptinstall, Rickey ...... 148 Heptinstall, Sharon . . 14,16, 92, 120,104 HESS, MR. jAMES Hickline, Alice . . . . 120 Hickman, Naomi Hicks,Manie . . . . . 148 Hicks, james Highberger, Linda . . . . . 139 Hill,Curtis ..... . . 148 Hill,Donna .... . . 148 Hill,Trish . . . . . 139 Hill, Veronica Hill, Walter Hinton, Lori . . . . 36,120 Hipes,Curtis . . . . . 120 Hipes, johnny HISTORY ....... . .86, 87 Hively, Robert ..... . . 120 HOBBY 81 CRAFT . . . .. 175 Hodges, Fred ......... 139 Hodges, Gwen ......... 148 HODGES, MRS. HAZEL . . 163 Hodges, Karen . . . 101,107,120 Hodges, Ricky Holdren,jerry . . . . 139 Holdren, Mark Holdren, Ricky Holdway,David . . . . 139 Holland, Marvin Holland,Doug . . . . . . . 148 Hol landsworth, Terry Hollar, Donna HOLLENBACH, MR. EDWIN ........... 83,158 HOLMES, MR. RONNIE . . . 87 Holt, Sandra .......... 120 HOME EC CLUB ........ 21 HOME EC CLUB. Sabrina Price, President, Lynda Scott, Vice Presi- dent, Deborah Moss, Secretary, Fvlarjoretta Sparrow, Treasurer, Linda Ball, Peggy Damron, Donna Gerhardt, Norma Graham, Patrice Hayden, Lori Hinton, Sherry jer- vis, Brenda Lockhart, Tina Mar- sico, Sandra McFall, Kathy Over- street, julia Palmer, Karen Pleas- ant, Bill Reinhardt, Tommy Sim- Terry, julie Thurman, joy Wat- kins, Terry Weeks, Donna Wil- liamson, Debbie Zimmerman. HOME ECONOMICS .... 82, 83 HOMECOMING ....... 16,17 HONORS ..3031 Hooper, Trequita Hoover,Tracy . . . . . 120 Hopson, Kevin . . . . 148 Hopson, Merrell Horvath, julie Hostetter, Robert Houchins, Sharon Howard, Barbara Howard,Tammy . .8,40,75,82, 139 Howell, Marty Howery,Teresa . . . . 139 Hudgins, DeDe . . . . . 62 Hudson, Charles Hudson, Debra Huff,Ann ..... . . 139 Huffman,Carmen . . . . . 148 Huffman, Virginia ...... 120 Hughes, Otis Hughes, Roy, .... 45, 58, 59, 100 HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB. ise Beane, Deborah Brown, Dawn Cannaday, Faye Claytor, Lavina Conner, Stephanie Curtis, Lenora Dowe, janice Drew, Charlotte Earley, Norma Ellington, Trina Epperly, Dana Franklin, Mona Gillis, Cathy Hariston, james Hicks? Deborah Hurt, Debbie Hutton, Sheila jones, Terrie Leary, Amy Martin, Martha McCray, Laura Minnick, Brenda Minor, jessie Monroe, Carolyn Moore, johnnie Moore, Veronica Moses, Martha Mullins, Steve Myers, Pam Patrick, Powell, Virginia Rhodes, Winifred Rowland, Ava Saunders, Linda Scott, Sharlene Sherman, Sherman Storall, judy Strange, Terry Taylor, john Thompson, Terri Thornhill, Renee Watson, Amy Webb, jill Weber, Diane Wil- helm, Tommy Williams, Sandy Wil- son. Hunt, Cheryl . . . . .6,121 Hunt, Dreama . . .... 139 HUNT,MR.MlKE 43, 63,161 Hunter, james . . .... 121 Hurd,Tina . . . . . 61,148 Hurst, Robert Hurt, Deborah . . . . 121 Hutton,Debbie . . . 121 Hutton, joanie . . . 148 Hypes, Bobby Hypes, Kyle . . . . . 148 Hyppolite, Barry . . 139 Q 1 iNGRAM,rvlR. ,AMES ..... 58,555,158 122 J I j 8r K GARAGE . j.V. FOOTBALL . j.V. BASKETBALL jackson,Cheryl . . jackson, Randy jackson, Robin . . jackter, Stephanie jacobs, Helen . . . jacobs, Peggy . . james, Cynthia . . jamison, Cynthia jamison, Raymond janney, Kenneth . janney, Randal . . jefferson, Angela . jeffries, Deborah jeffries, Loretta jeffries, Tyrone jenkins, Bryan . . jENKIN'S RINGS jennings, Connie . jennings, Sandra . jervis, Sherryl jESSUP, MR. jOHN johns, Phil johnson, Carsaundra ..... johnson, Clarence johnson, Danny johnson, David . . johnson, David johnson, Earnest ioi-iNsoN,MR. EDDIE ... johnson, Lisa . . . johnson, Martha . johnson, Patricia . . ...176 .....46,47 . ...58,59 ..so,67,14a 148 148 148 148 121 121 139 139 .14 148 167 148 148 158 139 148 ..64 158 148 148 148 johnson, johnson, johnson, johnson, Richard . . Rickey Rita . Robin journell, Cindy ..... 103,140 journiette, Timothy jumper, Edward jumper, june Law, Rhonda .... Law, Valerie ..... ...83,122 .....149 Lawrence, Steve43, 45, 63, 64, 93, jOHNSON, MRS. johnston, Teresa .... jones, jones, Bucky ...... Carrolin ..... SUSAN jones, Charlotte . .16, 41, 68, jones, Cheryl jONES, MISS CYNTHIA jones David jones, Deborah jones, Debra . . jones, Dennis jones, Dolfred . . jones Donald . . jones jones jones, jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones jones J Earnest Evelyn . . Henrietta Howard lyke ..... eo, Kim ........ Nathaniel Pamelia Ronald Sheila . . . . Sonja . . . Steve .... . . Stormy ...... 1 Terry ...... 45, 69 jONES, MR. THOMAS jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, Tim . . 46,63, 64,75 Timothy ..... Tony William . . . Willie jordan, Charlotte .... jUNlORS ......... 136-143 justice, Phillip . . .48, 63, 64, 140 justice,Thomas ........ 122 Kk Karnes, Deborah .... 149,199 Kasey, Cornell ......... 122 KASEY, MRS. DARLENE . .63 Kasey, Karen .......... 23 Kasey, Rena .......... 149 Kasey, William Keatts, Deloise Keatts, Eloise . . . . 149 Keatts, Ronald Keatts, Stanley ...... 35,122 KEELING, MRS. ALICE . . 163 Keeling, Anna Lawrence, Terri . Lawson Hersel . Lawson Robbie . Lawson Shirley Lawton, Brenda Lawton, Stephanie ...140 123 .. 103,140 LAYMAN CANDY 84 TOBACCO CO. . . . LAYMAN, ROBERT H. . . . 173 LAYMAN, MR. VICTOR 80,158 Lear, Bernard Lear, Nathaniel Leary,Terrie . . .16, 17, 40,123 Ledden, Leslee 16,101,103,140 Lee, Avis ............ 140 LEE, MR. DON .. . 43,158,161 Lee, Mary Beth .. . 14,101,123 Lee, Rickey . . Lee, Rodney . . Lee,Tyrone .....170 ........60 . .... 123 KeeIing,Cornelius .... 46 149 Keeling, Florence Keeling, Sheila . . . 149 Keigh, Kitty .......... 140 Kelley, james Kelley, Nancy . . . 103 140 Kelley, Robert Kelley, Deborah Kelly, Karen . . . 122 Kemp, Mark . . . 122 Kendall,Cynthia . . 140 Kendall, Floyd . . . . 45 Kendrick, Terry ..... 122 Kennett, john .... 140 KERN, MR. WALLACE . 158 Kessler, David .... 140 Key, David ..... 27, 28, 122 Kimberling, Gaye . . 140 Kimmons, Kim . 140 King, Anne . . 140 King, Barry King, Evant King, john Kingery, Thomas ..... 140 Kirk, Stewart . . .43, 45, 140 Kitts, Bruce ..... 122 Klever, David .... 149 Kreider, Kurt . . .45, 70, 149 Krista, Alan Kyle, Gary Labrie, Sue Lackland, Lisa . . . 146 LAKESIDE .... 170 Lambert, Emmet Lancaster, Garrett . 122 LAND, MRS. CYNTHIA . . . 158 Langhorn, Roland . 140 Langhorn, Ronald . 140 Laprad, Kyle .... 149 Laprad, Mary . . 122 Lapradd, Guy Lassiter, Carolyn . . 122 LATE SPRING . . . Lavender, Tyrone . . . .28,29 Law, Kirk .... 26, 28, 45, 145, 149 Law, Michael . 37,106,107,122 Sophomore Kurt Kreider docks his rowboat at Camp Fincastle. Leemkuil, Gerrit LEFFEL, MRS. VIOLET . . 163 Leftwich, Lefty ....... 23, 60 LEGGETI' ........... 166 Leneski, Anne ......... 140 LENOIR, MR. ROBERT . . . 158 Leonard, Danny Leonard, Donald Leonard, Elizabeth . . ...25 Leonard, Lisa .... . . 149 Leslie, Marian Lester,james . . . 149 Lester, Rodney Lester, Wanda . . . . . 149 Levesy,Cathy . . . . . . . 149 Levesy, Donald Lewis, Herman ..... 46, 63, 64 Lewis, Gail Lewis, Melda Light, Dennis . . . . . 140 Lightfoot, Randy . . . . . 123 Lightfoot, Renita . . . . . 140 Ilies, Ray Lilly, Dewey ...... . . 123 Linkenhoker, Susan Linton, Laura ........ 15, 62 LIPPS, MR. DAVID Lipscomb, Victoria . . . . 149 Lockhart, Brenda . . . . 149 Logan, jeffrey Logan, Linda ......... 149 Long, Andrew ......... 149 Long, Kathy . . 5,16, 37, 40,123 Long, William Longworth,Billy . . . . 123 Lotts, Sharon Love, jimmy .......... 70 Lovejoy, Kent ....... 66, 140 LOVERN, MR. ROGER . 85,159 Lowe, jackie Lowe, jeff ........ . . . 46 Lowe, Lynn Lowery, Thomas Lucas, Faith .... Lugar, Keith Lumsden, Michael ..... 70, 71 Lunsford, Kathy . . .... 124 Lynch, Lori .... . . 132,149 ..123 Lynch,Martha . . . . . 149 Mabry,Donna . . . ... 125 Mack, Audrey Index-193 1v1AcK,1v1R. 1, HOWARD .22,43,159,161, 199 Macklin, Sheree ...... MADDY, MR. SAM MAIER, MISS MARY Makay, Ann MusseIman,Melda . . . 101,127 ..15O .90,91 159 Malloch, Kenneth ....... 140 Maner, Ben .... . . 24,125 Maner, Lisa . . . ..... . 140 Mangum, Edith Mann, Barry ..... 79,125,140 Manns, Daisy ......... 150 Manns, Michael Manns, Ralph Manspile, Greg . . . . 63, 64 Manspile, Henry ......... 49 Manspile, Michael Markham, Donna . . 32,110,125 Markham, Linda ....... 125 Marshall, Rebecca . . . . . 125 Marshall,Zelda . . . . 150 Marsico,Tina . . . . 140 Martin,Amy . . .... 150 Martin Daniel Martin David ..... 24, 69, 125 Martin Debra . . ..... 140 Martin Lindsey Martin Michael Martin Michelle ...... 23,125 Martin Pam .... 2,14, 40,125 Martin Vickie Marty,Christine . . . . . 140 Mason, Brenda .... . . . 150 MATH 84 SCIENCE ..... 80, 81 Mathis, Pamela .... . . . 150 Mathis Harvey Matthews, Debbie . . . . . 150 Matthews, Sandra ....... 150 Mauk, Tony ..... . . 89,164 Maxey, Gerald . . . . 60,140 Maxey, Timothy . . . . 59,150 Maxey, Vickie Maxfield,Gail . . . . . 156 Mayo, Gwendolyn Mayo, joseph MAYBERRY, MRS. DEBORAH ...... 28,99,159 Mays, Duke . . Mays, james . . . Mays, Rolanda . . McBride, Pamela ....... 125 . .150 125 140 MCCADDEN, MR. DELVIS McCadden,Tony ....... MCCLOUD, MISS LANA . . McConnell,Mark . McConnell, Matthew MaCormick, jay . . . McCoy, Arthur . . McCoy, Daryl .... McCraw, Debbie . McCraw, Edward . . McCraw, joel McCraw, Kenneth McCray, Martha . . . McCullough, Fatima McFalls, Patricia . McFalls, Sandra . . McGavock, Linda . . McGavock,WilIie . . McGee, David . . . McGeorge, Melissa . McGrady, Rhonda . McGuigan,Connie . McGuire, Doug McKinney, Thomas . .46 159 124 ....30 . .63, 64, 65 149 . . . 46,149 149 . . .61,140 . .140 ..149 ..124 ..124 . .124 .. 141 ..141 . .124 .....124 McLawhorn, Teresa .7, 16, 52, 53, McManaway, Linda . McMillan, Dude . . . McNear, Lorraine 194-Index 67,141 124 ..124 During Christmas vacation, Miss Nancy Ruth Patterson addresses members of the East Brunswick, New jersey Yearbook Staff at its annual banquet. MCPARTLAND, MRS. MARIAN ....... . . 101 McPhatter, George . . . . 124 Meador, Dereck Meador, Hal .... . . 149 Meadows, james Meadows, Kendall ...... 126 Meadows, Kenneth ....... 93 Medley, Perry . . .45, 63, 64,126 Merricks, Dennis ....... 126 Michael, Randy ....... 126 MICK-OR-MACK ....... 177 MlKE'S PLACE ........ 174 MlLLER,MR.GEORGE . . .12, 18,19,43,159 Miller, Norman ......... 31 Miller, Ronnie . . . . 126 Miller, Timmy . . . . 149 Miller, Victoria Milliner, Christine Millsaps, Tony . . Minnick, Laura . Minnick, Melissa Minor, Brenda Minor, Ronald MISS FASHION BEAUTY SALON Mitchell, Evelyn Mitchell, Roy Monk, Katherine Monroe, jessie . . Monroe, William H126 .. ...149 . ...18,98 .. ..1es ......45,63 MONTGOMERY, MR. jOHN Moody, Mark ....... 66,149 Moon, Cheryl Moon,Marcie .... . . . 149 Moon, Stephanie ....... 199 Moore, Carolyn . .....62,149 1v1ooRE,1v1R.jA1v1Es 10,11,26, 47,159 Moore, jeff ....,. 45, 71,141 Moore, jeff . . . .27,46,59,149 Moore, johnnie . . . 90,145,149 Moore, juli .... 16, 20, 98, 126 Moore, Michael ........ 149 Moore, Vickie ..... . . 126 Moorman, Barbara Moorman, Debora . . . . 149 Moran, Denis Morris, Sammy Morris, Samuel Morris, Theresa . . . . . 141 Morris, William .,-if Musgrove, Marlon ....... 126 Musselman,Charles .... . . 126 Musselman, Ricky ....... 45 Old, jill ...... Oliver, Calvin Orange, Robert orey, Eddie .... 46, 47, Mussleman, Kathy Myers, Marcie . . . . 127 Myers,Michael . . . 149 Myers, Steve Myers, Vickie . . . . 127 Naff, Dana ..... . . 101,141 Nakhle, Moses Nance, Robert Otey, Gary Otey, George . . Otey Pamela . . Otey, Phil .... Overstreet, Billie Ove rstreet, Kathy Overstreet, Mitch Overstreet, Roger Owen, Rhonda . P Morrison, joyce . . . . . 90,149 Mortenson, Diane . . . . . . 141 Moses, jody ..... . . 141 Moses, Marie . . . . . . 141 Moses, Michael Moses, Veronica ..... 103, 126 Moss, Deborah ...... 33, 126 Mottesheard, Rodney ..... 60 Mullins, Deborah ..... 53,149 Mullins, Mark ..... . . . 126 Mullins, Martha . . . . . 126 Murdock, janice Murdock, Robert Murphy,Constance . . . . 149 Murphy, Davis ......... 126 Murphy, Kent MURPHY,MlSS SHELBA .. 159 Murray, Brenda Murray, Debra . . . . . 141 Muse, Deborah . . . . 149 Muse, Patrica . . . 149 Napper, Darlene Narum, Peggy ......... NASH, MR. OLIVER .... NATIONAL SPEED CENTER 169 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. .............. . Neighbors, Barbara Neiser, Margie Nelson, Barry 42, 45, 70, 71,127 Nelson, Scot ........ 45,149 127 149 163 182 Nicholas, Eugene ....... Nichols, Becky . . 103,116,127 159 NICHOLS, MR. DON .... Nichols, Tina ....... 16,141 149 .46, 72 Noftsinger, Mary K. ...... 26, 103,127,196 Nicholson, Rowland ..... Nickerson, Darrell .... Nolen, Kenneth Nolley, Barbara . . . . . 151 Nolley, Luanne . . . . . 127 Norrell, Roger . . . . . 45 Norville, Cathy Nunley, David OAKEY'S FUNERAL HOME 175 Pacetti, Vickie . . . PACK, DR. M. DON Padgett, Dana . . . Padgett, Tamara . . Pagans, Rex . . . Paitsell,David . . Palmer, Diane Palmer, julia Palmer, Tina .... Pannel, David Pannell, Lawrence Paris, Kristal .... Parker, Betty Parker, Elaine . . Parker, Kathy . . Parker, Kim .... Parker, Tracy . . . 'Et ...26 57, 95 .iffii ....61 .lffai PARKER, MR. WILLIAM . . Parks, Matthew Parks, William Patrick, Kim Patrick, Linda . . . Patrick, Pam .... Patrick, Rhonda . . . 22,103 Patterson, jeffrey . Patterson, Keith .... 45, 70 PATTERSON, MISS NANCY RUTH .,...... 88,159 Payne, Beverly . . 60 Payne, Lydia . . Payne, Nick D. . . . . Payne,Tammy ...... MRS. jOANN .... PEDIGO, MRS. ALICE . . . Penn, Paula ...... Penn,Tony . . PEAKE 61, PEOPLE .... . . .104-163 Perdue, Allan . . . . . Perdue, Vickie . . . . . Perigen, Roy Perkins, Deborah ....... PERRY, MRS. jUNE ........ 75,96,97, Peters, Dawn .... 23, 129, Peters, Elnora Peters, Tim ....... 103, PETERS, MRS. VIRGINIA Petersen, Karen . ..... Peterson , Paula . . .... Peterson, Sheli Phifer, A Phifer, B PHI LIPS HARTW Phdipgl lex . . . arbara , MR. ELL ohn.. Philips, Tom . . Phillips, Phillips, Fred jeffrey Phillips, jennie . Phillips, james PhiIlips,judy . . Phillips, Susan Philpott, Linda 50,151 145, .. .2s,34,7s, 77, .. 76 Powers, john . . . . . 141 PRACTICAL ARTS .... 82, 83 Pratt, Dale ..... . . 129 Preston,Charles . . . . 141 Preston, Deloise . . . . 141 Preston,Donna . . . 151 Preston, joy Preston, Lee Preston, Michael . . . . 45 Preston, Mike Preston, Steve Price,CarIton . . . 151 Price, Debbie Price,Dianne . . . 151 Price, Gary Price, Kenneth . . . . . 46 Price,Lee .. . . . 151 Price, Mark Price, Randy Price, Sabrina . . . . 129 Proffitt,Diana . . . . . . . 129 PROM ....... . . . 32, 33 PUBLICATIONS . 102,103 Pugh, Becky . . . . .25, 41,151 Pugh, Donna Pugh, Marvin .... 7, 46, 47, 60, 64, 151 Pullano,Mary Sue . . . 141 Purser, Sandy . . . . . 129 PHYSICAL EDUCATION- DRlVER'S EDUCATION .90, 91 185 THE PIC TURE CENTER Pillis, Mark Pillis, Peggy ........ PILSON, MRS. MARY Piner, Doris ........ Pinson, Debbie 53, 101 , 145, Pinson, Linda ....... Pleasant, Pleasant, Karen juanda . . . Poff, Marty . ...... Poindext Poindext er, Gustavus er, Margie 61, Poindexter, Michael Poole, Sheila .... 103, 141, Porter, Wayne ,...... Porterfie Powell,j Powell, j ld,Cindy ..... ames . . effrey . Powell, Kim . . Quesenberry, jane QUIGLEY, MISS CAROL .. . 68 Rr RADER, MRS. SUSAN Radford, Becky ........ 129 Radford, Steve ..... 7, 60,129 Ragland, Allen Ragland, Benjamin Ramey, Anthony ........ 64 Ramey, Debra Ramsey, jeb . . . 31, 69,138,142 Ratliff, Debra Ratliff, james Reams, joyce ......... 151 RED CROSS. Terri Thornhill, President, Paul Tsahakis, Vice President, Louis Tames, Treasurer, Ahondryea Coles, Co-Reporter, Marsha Dearing, Co-Reporter, Sheila Alls, Becky Anderson, Donna Andes, Linda Ball, Kelly Basham, Lee Belcher, Shirley Blag- ...160 mon, Lisa Boeh, Tim Bonds, jackie Bonham, Audrey Bradburn, Natalie Brower, Nancy Childress, Shelley Clary, Faye Claytor, Deana Collins, jeannie Conner, Duke Curtis, Stephanie Curtis, Helen Dallas, Debra Daniel, Debbie Davis, Teresa Davis, Vicki Deel, Cynthia Dickerson, Lenora Dowe, Crystal Downey, Nancy Downey, Norma Ellington, Sonny Evans, Sarah Feather, Evelyn Feazell, Renee Ferguson, Audrey Fidler, Bonnie Finney, Chris Fowler, Dana Franklin, Cecille Frazier, Cindy Gray, Cindi Gregory, Doug Holland, Anita Holmes, Kevin Hobson, Cheryl Hunt, Dreama Hunt, Tina Hurd, Debbie Hutton, Debra Hurt, Stephanie jackter, Helen jacobs, Peggy jacobs, Cynthia james, Pamela jones, Michelle Keeling, Valerie Law, Wanda Lester, Karen Kasey,Cindy Martin, Debbie McCraw, Martha McCray, Fatima McCullough, Brenda Minor, Carolyn Moore, Debra Moorman, jody Moses, Martha Mullins, Kim Patrick, Rlwda Patrick, Beverly Payne, Tammy Payne, Tony Penn, Sheli Peterson, judy Phillips, Karen Pleasant, Cindy Porterfield, Becky Radford, joyce Reams, Virginia Rhodes, Winifred Rowland, Lynda Scott, Sharlene Sherman, Sharon Sinson, Gladys Sloan, Terri Snow, Debra Stanley, Cathy Stinette, judy Strange, Gloria Taylor, jean Taylor, Charles Terry, Sandra Ter- ry, john Thompson, Vanessa Wade, Andrea Washington, Rita Watson, jill Weber, Vicki West, Diane Wilhelm, Kim Williams, Shelby Williams, Karen Woods, Teresa Wright, Lori Vaught. Redd,Shelby Redden, Ann . . . . 151 Reed, Beverly . . . . 130 Reed, john Reed, Kandy . . . . 142 Reed, Michael ......... 142 Reed, Vic Reedy, Becky . 26,103,116,130 Reeves, Paulette Regnier, Susan ........ Reinhardt, William Remine, john . . 142 142 Rexrode, Mike .... 14, 86,142 Reynolds, Barbara ...... 130 Reynolds, Becky ....... 151 Reynolds, Nancy . . . . . 151 Reynolds, Paula Reynolds, Tim ........ 151 Rhodes, Virginia ....... Ribble, Tommy . . 22, 54, 56, 81, Richards, Mark . . 103, 142, Richards, Regina Richardson, Bill Richardson, jerome Richardson, Rosie .... 28, 130 Richardson, Steve Richardson, Terri 130 57, 142 190 Ridenhour, Robin ...... 130 Ridgeway, Doug ....... 130 RILEY, MRS. ESTHER . 92,160 Roach, Robin ....... 40,142 ROANOKE AUTO SPRING WORKS ....... 184 ROANOKE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .......... 172 Roberts, Garry ..... 150,151 A futile search for salamanders finds Gary Fletcher and john Thompson wading in an icy creek on an Honors Seminar Trip to the Great Smokey Mountains. Roberts, Larry ROBERTSON, MRS. ALMA 160 Robertson, Lindsey ...... 151 Robertson, Michael ...... 142 Robertson,Steve . . . . .54, 57 Robinson, Amanda Robinson, Linda ....... 151 Robinson, Michael Robinson, Steve Robson, Mary ..... 62153, 151 Robson, Paula . . .... 67,142 Rock, joyce Rogers, Darryl ......... 130 Roland, Sue . . 24,103,124,130 Roop, Kenneth Rosborough, Curtis Rosborough, Ronnie Rose, Gwendolyn ROSENBAUM, MRS. NANCY ......... 103,160 ROSS, MR. T. j. . . 85,144,160 R.O.T.C. john Powers, Squadron Commander, Mike Law, Operation Officer, Mark Mullins, Admini- strations Officer, Roger Norrell, Personnel Officer, Angela Waits, Information Officer, Marty Alker- son, Teresa Allen, Shelia Alls, Ernest Anderson, Ronnie Baldwin, William Billingsley, Michael Blake, Gary Bonds, Terry Bonds, David Boyen, Ivan Brewer, Wanda Brooks, jeffrey Brown, Richard Butler, jack Campbell, Wesley Campbell, Douglas Claytor, Terry Cole, Terry Coles, Connie Collins, David Craft, Wayne Cunningham, David Daniels, Carolyn Decker, Vickie Deel, Pamela Dews, David Dickerson, jimmie Dickerson, Darryl Drew, Carl Edwards, Rob- ert Eggers, Danny Elliot, Coleman Evans, William Evans, Ricky Fer- ris, Lavern Grigsby, Mark Grogan, Marcus Harris, Ron Harris, Robert Hickman, Kevin Hopson, Phillip Hunt, Don Hunter, james Hunter, james jackson, Randy jackson, james jenkins, Clarence johnson, Lisa johnson, Robert johnson, -Ernest jones, Debra jones, Dol- phred jones, Donnie jones, Ron- ald jones, Milton jordan, Edward jumper, Kurt Kaiser, Cornelius Keeling, David Kessler, Brenda Lawton, Megan Lewis, Dewey Lilly, james Logan, Martha Lynch, Lucy Mack, David Martin, Gloria McCadden, Tony McCadden, Arthur McCoy, Richard McFaIls, Randy Michael, jessie Monroe, Robert Nance, Tony Penn, james Perry, Carlton Price, Lee Price, Rick Raymond, Tony Richardson, Lindsey Robertson, Darryl Rogers, Winfred Rose, Clotea Ross, Mat- thew Ross, Ricky Salyers, Alvin Saunders, Robert Saunders, Con- nie Sawyers, Tyrone Shears, Chris Small, Andrew Smith, jackie Smith, Richard Smith, Vernon Speese, Mark Spencer, joe Stuart, Waverly Thornhill, Terry Tinsley, Wade Trent, james Trussell, Michael Vines, Michael Waller, Barry Weller, Gary West, Harold Westmoreland, Tommy Westmore- land, Osborne Wheaton, Dennis Wheeling, Vanessa White, Denise Wilkerson, Bryan Williams, Shelby Williams, Thomas Woods. Routon, Sonny Rowland, jeff 48, 49, 63, 64,142 Rowland, Winifred ROYAL KINGS . . . .. 30,136 Rudd, Darryl Rudd, Valerie Rudd, Vernon Russell, Bill . . .. 151 Russell, james . . . . . 67 Index-195 Russell, Teresa RUTHERFORD, SGT. ANDREW .......... SADIE HAWKINS DANCE .160 Salmon, Richard ..... 49,142 Sames, Billy SANDERSON, MISS FRANCES . ...... . . . 163 Sands, Mark . . . .... . 130 SANDY,MR. ROBERT . . . 63,65,16O SantoIla,Sue . . SA-RO REALTY Sarver, joe .... . ..1o1,142 .......169 .....63,142 Saunders, Darlene Saunders, Darryl Saunders, David . . . . . 18,130 Saunders, Donald Saunders, Karen . . . . 152 Saunders, Penny Savis, Daryl . . . Sawyers, Hilda SAYERS, MISS SANDRA Sayles, Wayne Scherrep, julia ....... Scherrep,Steve .... . . Schrader, Anthony .152 .142 Schwartz, jeffrey . . . . .58, 59 Scott, Bonnie Scott, Donald . . . . . 130 Scott, Isaac Scott, Linda . . . . . . 131 Scott, Lynda . . . . . 131 Scott, Richard Scyphers, Rodney SEA WITCHES ... .. .20 Seagle, Kathy Secrist, Frank ......... 131 SlEFF,MR. ROBERT .... 160 SENIORS ......... 106-135 Sewell, Gary Sexton, Karen ......... 142 Shelor, Henry ......... 152 SHELTON, MRS. DORIS .. 163 Shepherd, Linda ....... 152 Shepherd, Lisa ........ 152 SHEPHERD, MS. MARTHA . 51 Sherfield, john ....... 45, 59 Sherman, Sharlene .... 32,131 Shinault, Vicky Short, Richard Short, Bruce Shumate, Earle Sigmon, Taynia Silvester, Wilbur Simmons, Barry 9, 23, 42, 43, 45, 54,57,103, 142 Simmons, Douglas SIMMONS, MRS. NANCY . . ...,152 .. ...152 ........131 Sink, Dolores .... 26,103, Simmons, Thomas ..... Simmons, Vickie . . . . Simms, David . . . . . . . Simon, Sharon ....... Sink,Carl 160 .131 .152 ..63 .152 131 SKIPPER, MR.GEORGE . . 160 Sloan, Gladys . . 152 Sloan, Lonnie Slusher,Greg . . Smallwood, Charles ........30 Smith, Brenda ....... 33,131 Smith, Carolyn . . .... 131 Smith, Charles Smith Darlene Smith David Smith Debra . . . . . 131 Smith Frank . . . . . 131 Smith Elmer . . . . 61 Smith jesse Smith, joseph Smith, Karen . . . . . 142 Smith Katherine Smith Larry Smith Nancy . . . . . 132 Smith Richard . . . 46 196-Index Smith,Sandra . . ...... 152 Smith,Steve . . . . .10, 46, 47 Smith,Tara . . .... 23,41 Smith,Terry . . . . . 142 Smith, Willis ........ . . 60 Smithers, Billy ......... 45 SYMTHE AND RUCKER . . .17 Snead,Trudy ......... 152 Snow, Terri ...... 16, 61,152 SOLOMON,MRS.CARYL . 160 SOPHOMORES ...... 144-153 Sottile, Pauline . . . 21,136,142 Southern, jon ......... 152 SOUTHLAND LIFE INSURANCE .... . . 181 Sowash, Donnie Spangler, janet ........ 152 SPANISH CLUB. Chuck Benson, President, Sharon Heptinstall, Vice President, Lynne Eden, Secretary, Karen Hodges, Treasurer, Iris Apostolou, Kelley Basham, Teresa Blackwell, Patty Brown, Cathy Crawford, Ann Debo, Cindy Gary, Don Gray, jimmy Harrison, jo- anie Hutton, Stephanie jackter, Donna Markham, Brenda Mason, Tim Maxey, Duke Mays, Marcie Myers, Linda Philpott, Kenneth Price, Becky Radford, Kandy Reed, Tim Reynolds, Gary Rob- erts, Lisa Shepherd, Brenda Smith, Kathy Stephenson, john Thomp- son, Diane Wilhelm. Sparrow, Marietta ....... 152 Sparrow, Marjoretta ..... 132 Speese, Vernan ..... 4, 66, 142 Spencer, Mark Spickard, jeff . . . . . 132 Spickard,Susan . . . . 152 SPORTS ........... 38-71 SPRING ........... 24,27 SPRUELL, MRS. BETTY Stanley, Debbie Stanley, Kathy Staples, David . . . . Stapleton, Steve ........ 142 Starkey, Cindy ........ 132 STINNETT, MR. DONALD . 160 St. Clair, Helen St. Clair, Ken ......... 152 St. Clair, Ricky St. Clair, Roger Steahly, james Stephens,Coanne . . . . . 132 Stephenson, Kathy .... 61,152 Stevens, Bonnie Stevens, Samuel Stiff, Chipper ..... 8,141,142 STINNETT, MR. DONALD . . 87 Stinnette, Cathy . . . 53, 90,152 Stinson, Lynn ......... 142 Stokes, Teresa ....... 61,152 Stone, Clarissa . ....... 132 142 STONE, MISS ELIZABETH . 160 Stoner, Betty ......... 132 Stoner, jerry ......... 132 Stores, Debra . . . . 132 Stores, Kermit Stovall, Sherman Strange, judy . . . . 132 Strange, Lelia . . . . 152 STRITESKY,S . . . 178 Stuart, joe STUART, MR. SHERLEY . .. ...7o,91,160 Stull, Diana ..... 61,103,142 Sullivan, Cindy . .5O, 51, 67,152 Sullivan, Suberina Sullivan, Valerie ........ 132 Sumner. Debra ........ 142 SUMPTER, MR. jAMES .... 86 SUMPTER, MRS. jANE Surbaugh, Greg ........ Surratt, Harry .... . . 142 Sutphin, Lester Suttenfield, Michael Swain, Carroll ....... 60,132 Swanson,Cindy . . . . . 142 ....92 142 Sweet, Tony .... . . 133 Sydnor, Lewis Taborn, Rodney Tames, james C. . . . 176 Tames, Louis Tames, Mark Tampasis, Charles Tanks, Linda Tate, Becky Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Charlene . 142 Taylor, Gloria . . 133 Taylor, jean .... .... 4 Taylor, Michael . . 142 Taylor, Patsy Taylor, Terry . . . . 133 Taylor, Perry Taylor, Victoria TEAR, MRS. CAROL 161 Terrell, Renee ..... 143 Terry, Charles Terry,Sandra ...... . . 143 Testerman, james THESPIANS. Shereen Critzer, President, Nancy DeVasher, Vice President, jimmy Deck, Secretary, Lisa Boeh, Point Keeper, Mark Akers, Robin Anderson, Connie Ayers, junior Beckner, Sherry Bohon, David Cannaday, julie Chewning, Mark Conner, Cheryl Cromer, Marsha Dearing, Kathy Long, Laura Minnick, juli Moore, David Saunders, Terry Taylor, David Vandergrift. Thomas, Herschel .... 45,133 Underwood, Rodney . .5, 69,134 VV Valentine, Ramona VALLEY SPEED 84 CUSTOM 174 Vandergrift, David .... 18,152 VANLEAR,MR. CHARLES ....... 55,56,161 VARSITY CLUB. Eddie Ford, President, Tom Brown, Vice Presi- dent, Barry Simmons, Secretary, Phil Otey, Treasurer, Gary Deane, Chaplain, Dejay Andersoni MBV' cellus Arrington, jeff Barnett, Rob Burgess, jerry Caldwell, Bryan Callaway, William Childress, john Coles, Chuck Cooke, Tim Cooney, Darryl Drew, Tony Easley, Tyrone Gibson, Dwayne Guynn, jim Guynn, Richard Harris, Roy Hughes, jyke jones, Steve jones, Terry jones, Stewart Kirk, Kurt Kreider, Steve Lawrence, Rodney Lee, jesse Monroe, jeff Moore, Perry Medley, Barry Nelson, Scot Nelson, Mitch Overstreet, Keith Patterson, Steve Radford, judge Thomas, Doug Tuck, jon Whit- chard, Duncan Wohlford. Vaughan, Carla Williams, Larry 103,134 Vaughn, Steve Vaughn, Stuart Vaught, Karen . . . . . 21,134 Vaught, Lori .......... 153 Viar, Ronald V.I.C.A. Terrie Leary, President, Thomas, jerry ......... 143 Thomas, judge 4,16, 42, 44, 45, 64 Thomas, Michael Thompson, j Thompson, Steve Thompson, Thomas Thompson, Cindy ..... 84,133 Thompson, Debra ...... 52, 53 ohn60, 103,133,195 Thornhill, Carol .... 133 Thornhill, Terri .... 143 Thornhill, Toni .... 133 Throckmartin, Stephen THUNDERBIRD ........ 170 Thurman, Bobby Thurman, jeffrey ,Thurman, julie Tiller, Phyllis . . ...... 152 Tingler, Allan ......... 143 Tingler, jaime ..... 61,67,152 Tinsley,'Carl Tinsley, Evelyn Tinsley, john TOLLEY, MRS. DOROTHY 163 TRACK .......... . 60-65 Trail, Terry Trent, Tania TROUT, MRS. IOYCE .... 161 Trout, Mark .......... 133 Tsahakis, Paul . . .... 133 Tuck, Doug . . . . . 45,152 Tucker, Mark Tucker,Tina . . . 152 Turnbull, Lynn Turner, Dawn Turner, james Turner, Karen ..... 133 Turner, Richard Turner, Towania . 152 Turpin, Donna . 143 Turpin, Van Tyler, Brenda . . 134 Underwood, Donald ..... 143 Underwood, Rebecca Underwood, Robert Robbie Fraim, Vice President, Karen Graham, Secretary, David Staples, Treasurer, Paul Brown, Becky Campbell, Renel Carter, Teresa Craft, Robin Crowder, Eric Croy, Danny DeBoard, Mike Deel, David Ferris, Estil Hammed, Curtis Hipes, Stewart Kirk, Tyrone Lee, Pat McFalIs, Mike Mitchell, Vickie Moore, Diane Palmer, Marty Poff, Wayne Porter, Paula Reynolds, Steve Richardson, Tony Schrader, Eddie Silvester, Carl Sink, Pauline Sottile, Rodney Taborn, john Thompson. Voit, john ......... 25,134 VOLLEYBALL . . . .50,51 WW Wade, Emily ....... . . 143 Wade, john Ricky Wade, Wade, Robin ........ 90, 153 Wade, Vanessa ......... 134 WAKELAND, MRS. LINDA ........... 83,161 Waits, Angela Waits, Faye .......... 143 Waits, Terry ........... 72 WALDEN, MRS. DOROTHY 161 WALDRON, MISS DEBORAH ....... 156,161 WaIdron,julie . . .... 153 Waldron, Larry Waldron, Randy . . . . . 45 Walker, joel Walker, Karen Walker, Terri Waller, Clifton Waller, jerry Waller, Michael Walters, Brian Walters, Sandra ........ 153 Walton, Herman WALTON, MISS SARAH . . Ward, john ....... 134, Ward, Michelle 161 199 WARD MOBILE HOME SALES ....... Ward,Tina ..... WARING, MRS. GENEVIEVE . . . Washburn, Nancy . Washington, Andrea Washington,Carolyn Washington Douglas Washington Michael Washington Washin ton Robin Terr .15 8 , Y Watkins, joyce . . 175 153 161 134 lun 153 . . . . . . 153 Watkins, Kevin ..... 22, 46, 65 Watson, Everett ...... 60, 134 143 Watson, Renee . . . . 136, Webb, Amy ..... .... Webb, Bruce WEBBER FLORIST Weber, jill ........ 145, Weddle Beth . . . , .... 62, WEDDLE, MR. KENNETH . Weeks, Terry Weiser, Richard ........ West, Michael West, Vicki ..... 3O,136, Wharton, judy Wheat, Otis ...... . . Wheeler, Charlotte . . . . . Wheeler, Evelyn . . . . . . . Wheeler, Selena 143 177 153 153 161 134 143 . 66 143 153 Wheeling, Vicki . . . . 101,143 Whichard, jon . . . . . .45, 60 Whitaker, Tim .... . . Whitcomb,-Dana Whitcomb, judy WHITE, MISS .72 BERTHA ....... 4o,63,i62 162 WHITE,MR. CHARLES .. . White, Lucien wHiTE,iviR. 1AivlEs . . . 79, White, jerry White, Vanessa Whitlock,Timothy . . . . Whitmire, Anita . . . . . Whittaker, Bertha ....... Whorley, Vickie 162 153 134 143 Wiebke,Mark . . .46,63,e4,1s3 Wiley, Linda Wiley, Sheila .......... Wilhelm, Diane . . . . . Wilkinson, Mickey Willard, Sharon ........ . 61 143 . 24 WILLIAM FLEMING STUDENT MUSIClAN'S BAND ..... Williams, Beverly ....... Williams, Bryon Williams, Duncan .45, 57, 75 Williams, jay ....... 70 Williams, jeffrey Williams jeff . . . . . Williams james Williams Kim .... . . Williams Lavonia . . . . . Williams Levanda Williams Williams Mark . . . . . . . Michael .... 134 Williams, Ned Williams, Patricia Williams Ray Williams Shelby . . . . . Williams, Tammy Williamson, Don . . . Williamson, Donna 101,103 WILLIAMSON ROAD PHARMACY ......... Willis, Charles ..... Willis, Gerald . . Wilson,Carol . . Wilson, Darlene Wilson, Dottie . . . Wilson, jack Wilson,Sandy . . . . . 101, Wilson Wilson Van ....... Vickie ......... , 153 Wimbush, Deborah .... 61, 62 Wimmer, Gary Wimmer, jackson WINGO, MRS. SHIRLEY 103, 162 Wirt, Gregory ...... 135 . 35 143 134 . 63 153 153 153 143 153 134 143 175 135 143 153 143 143 153 Wirt, Kathy .......... 135 Wiseman, Teresa ..... 97,143 Witcher, Donna ........ 135 Witcher, Wanda ........ 153 WITTEN, MRS. DOROTHY . 162 Wolfe, Cecil .......... 143 Wohlford, Craig ...... 35,135 Wohlford, Larry .... 45, 70,153 Wohlford, Mark Wood, Debra ......... 153 Wood, Donna WOOD,MR.jAMES C. 5,14,17, 34, 74, 75,85 WOODS, MRS. LULABELLE . 75 Wood, Lavonne ........ 153 Wood, Sherry ......... 143 Wooding, Thomas Woods, Bill .... . . . 153 Woods, Karen . . Woods, Thomas Wooldridge, Diane Word, jennifer Worley,Betty . . Wray, Kathy . . . Wray,Sherry . . Wrenn,Tracy WRESTLING . . Wright,Anne . . Wright, Annette WRIGHT, MRS. BILLIE . 85, Wright, Curtis ......... Wright, Denise . 35, 101, 128, Wright, Denise Wright, Donna . . . Wright, jeff Wright, Teresa . . 153 143 ...21,153 143 135 ......eo,ei 135 162 153 135 135 143 Yy Yager, Cindy .... Yandle,Gary . . 57 Young, Melvin Young, Valerie Zz Zebrasky, Virginia . Zimmerman, Debbie Zimmerman, Frank . Zimmerman, George ZORBA THE GREEK RESTAURANT . . . .. 135 75,136, 143 . .143 ..143 46,153 ..173 gypsum' f S , z f ' .55 Light Stone, Colonel, Roanoke, Printing Company 9x12 inches. Paper: 80 an Thanks to those who tried to makethis book real , 11EMary K.15Noftsinge,r, 'Editor-ih4Chief I 4' Specifications-197 INSIDE STGRV o,s 1 'O 4 0 sys lK,aW 'g9 Aff 321' A tw 22 ,e You heard ,em call 1974-75 the year no one would have believed twelve months ago. And it was true. Nixon dropped outg Evel Knievel drop- ped in. The Mayaguez incident woke up a sleeping giant, the United States. As the Red tide swept Cambodia, disaster shook in Roa- noke as Earthquake and Towering Inferno lured long lines of movie-goers. The Dunkin' Machine proved a fitting end to school as stu- dents forked out quarters and took aim at their teachers. 198-Closing 1975 IH RETRGSPECT Page 198. Top left: Sadie Hawkins finds junior Bill Beamer and sophomore Tina Ward laughing as couples form a chicken train . Bottom left: French club dunking machine finds Coach Howdy Mack on the receiving end as Herbert Coles takes his aim. Center: After the last assembly, seniorsjoin hands to run through the goal post. Bottom right: Gathering under a shady tree, members of the S.C.A. take time out from the daily activities to enjoy the warm spring weather. Page 199. Bottom left: A special human relationship conference at Camp Fincastle offers Debbie Karnes and Stephanie Moon a chance to rap and row at the same time. Right: Resting after a tennis match, senior Mike Andrews concentrates on the Colonels' baseball game. Closing-199 INSIDE STORY LEANIES IIYIPRINT 200!Closing And you couldn't help but hope, when all was said and done, that you'd left behind something more than fingerprints on the walls. If time could be frozen, the Cove Road bus would always be late, and fish and french fries would always smell good. It was a year of noticing things like that. Nothing was special because everything was . . . at least to those who knew the inside story.